CahilFs School Aid Program Runs Into Snag SEE STORY BELOW
Showers likely Cloudy and mild with showers likely today and tonight. Fair, THEDMLY FINAL pleasant tomorrow. , led Bank, Freehold long Branch T EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
VOL. 93, NO. 59 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS i IKHtin 11 m n i ^uti i tinm irmi 111 in IN n niiitH MI i luo i Hiiiti innniimmnfflHiBimwHniHBaiiHituiirni« Jordan Battles Worsen By The Associated Press tary governor, Field Mar- those areas and ordered No figures were given in Residents of the capital The Palestinian guerrillas' shal Hadis Majali. shops to reopen. He also de- - casualty estimates for any of huddled in basements as *he uprising against King Hus- When the government radio manded that army elements the fighting. Reports of casu- government continued an in- sein's new military govern- reopened today it broadcast a "hiding- out" in the areas alties generally-used such definite curfew with the warn- ment in Jordan continued to- statement by Majali that the hand over their weapons and terms as "hundreds" or ing that violators would be day after a night of bloody "army is using a minimum of join "the northern brigade of "scores." shot on sight. Electricity was fighting. There were reports force" in order to limit blood- the Palestine revolution." The guerrilla command re- off, telephone commu- of hundreds of civilians cut shed. There was no new gov-' But a later gueniiUa broad- jected an offer for safe con- nications were cut and the down in crossfire between ernment statement on the mil- cast said heavy fighting was duct to the Jordanian-Israeli airport was closed. army troops and guerrillas. itary situation. going on in and around five front if the commandos would Guerrilla sources in Jordan A guerrilla communique is- The Palestinians said the towns in the northern sector. lay down their arms and quit said Palestinians were mowed sued in Beirut said "the army government claims were One of the towns where the capital and surrounding down by the score in crowded resumed its aggression on the false. They said the com- heavy fighting raged was Ir- areas. refugee camps. Army half city of Amman" before dawn mandos still controlled Am- bid, according to the Baghdad "Save your lives and the tracks removed wounded sob today, and added: "We ex- man and declared the north-, , Radio broadcast. Irbid, in the lives of civilians," said a diers from the streets, but «t pect a very serious day," The ern third of the country af I northwest corner of Jordan communique broadcast by ambulances ventured out ti guerrillas also claimed there "liberated area." near the Israeli frontier, is Majali. "We shall facilitate pick up civilians. was heavy fighting in Zarqa, Damascus Radio broadcast where 12,000 Iraqi troops are your transfer to the front." Machine-gun fire was in 15 miles northeast of Amman., a proclamation by top guer- based. Although the guerrillas The guerrillas rejected the tense as army troops tried U The Jordanian Radio closed rilla chief Yasir Arafat that have appealed for tiie Iraqi overture and ordered com- flush guerrillas from theii shortly after midnight with he had assumed adminis- intervention and Iraq's ruling mandos to build more road- strongholds in house-to-housi the claim that the army was trative authority over the Baath party had promised aid blocks and lay mines around fighting. Shells tore through in control in Amman and had "liberated areas." Arafat if needed, there was no in- Amman because the "plotters the city's white limestom 4 crushed the guerrillas in Zar- said the government-or- dication 12,000" men were in- surely will bring in more buildings and heavy black qa, according to the new mili- dered curfew was lifted in volved in the fighting. troops." smoke blotted,the skyline. School Aid Plan Hits Snag
TRENTON (AP) — The Assembly Majority Leader the education commissioner priority by Republican Gov. "disastrous financial losses to Cahill Administration's pro- Barry T. Parker, B-Burling- discretionary power over William T. Cahill, was many school districts." posed $39.5 million program ton, said he was sure there standards tor awarding the amended in the Senate Edu- Parker said there was some for increased aid to public would be enough votes for funds. cation Committee yesterday opposition among Republican and parochial schools is passage on the $9.5 parochial Parker said some lawmak- in an effort to diffuse some assemblymen also who felt shrouded in uncertainty be- aid proposal with support ers feared that State Educa- opposition. their own districts may .be cause some lawmakers fear it from lawmakers who were tion Commissioner Carl L. The changes would have the shortchanged by a provision/ would give too much power to absent at yesterday's session. Marburger, a controversial' -effect of shifting some public which would give additional the state education commis- But Parker said there could holdover from the previous school funds from cities and state aid to rural and (ess es- GUERRILLAS GUARD EMBASSY IN BEIRUT — Palestinian guerrillas in a truck sioner. be a battle over the $30 mil- Democratic administration, established suburban areas to tablished suburbs with a The package was bottled up lion aid bill for public schools might even be empowered un- rapidly growing towns. growth rate of more than 1 guard the outside of trie Jordanian em bassy in Beirut, Lebanon, yesterday after in the Republican caucus in which might threaten the der the measure to impose The revision touched off percent. . Jordanian stude'nts forced their way past guards and took it over. Other stu- the assembly as GOP leaders whole program. busing and force consoli- angry attacks by Democratic The crucial test for Cahlll's dents took over Jordanian •embassies in Baghdad, Damascus and Algiers and an- failed to muster enough votes The major sore point dation of school districts. Senators Norman Tanzman of proposal may come next nounced their occupations would last until the new Jordanian military regime to bring the bills out for votes among GOP assemblymen ap- Urgent Priority Item Middlesex County and Rich- Thursday. on the floor of the lower peared to be a provision of the The measure, which is re- ard J. Coffee of Mercer who The Republican caucus in was overthrown by guerrillas. ' (AP Wirephoto) house. public aid bill that would give garded as a matter of urgent said the changes would mean (See Cablll's, Pg. 2) •••iMHiiia^ garded Key in Cbngressional Race
ByBENVANVLIET colonel from New Shrewsbu- known and has been wending and of definite Republican Like someone once said, It ry, is beginning to make some his way among the people leanings. all depends upon whose ox is . politicians — notably .Re- preaching his brand of con- Relates Philosophy being gored. publicans — a little nervous. servatism. ' He therefore'is telling the There seems to be little He's also bringing smiles to Apparently, he has been voters that since they elected doubt as to whose ox is being the faces of many Democrats, making some progress be- President Nixon, they should gored in the Third District who from years of condi- cause there's a growing un- also elect a Republican con- congressional race, but the tioning have adopted thor-^ easiness among the Republi- gressman of the same philoso- big question is whether or not ougtily pessimistic attitudes can ranks. phy. file wound will be fatal. concerning Monmouth County Mr. Dowd is a staunch sup- But, Mr. Hill came upon the For the first time In years politics. porter of President Nixon and scene with not only a con- the congressional contest has Mr. Hill had generally been the GOP administration. He servative philosophy, but a lot become a three-way affair ignored jsince he announced •was generally regarded as more of it. with the emergence of a third h i s candidacy . about six sort of a moderate con- And now, the Republicans party candidate who is offer- months ago. Incumbent servative. are worrying that Mr. Hill ing somewhat more than to-' .Democrat James J. Howard But next to Mr. Hill, the 26- may just take the winning ken opposition and Republican contender year-old Mr Dowd comes off edge away from Mr. Dowd. First Effort William F- Dowd just never like a 26-year-old John Lind- They are beginning to think The third party candidate Is bothered to even acknowl- say. that Mr. Hill may be able to Clyde W. Hill, who represents edge that Mr. Hill existed Now, Mr. Dowd has prem- swing a considerable number t h e National Conservative much less that he was threat. ised his entire campaign on of staunch conservative vot- Party in its first bid into Today, however", things the belief that the Third Con- ers into column four where countywide politics. have changed a bit. Mr. HIE gressional District is really the conservative party candi- Mr. HUI, a retired Army has become relatively well rather conservative in nature (See Hill, Pg. 2) William F. Dowd Benjamin II. Danskln Clyde W. HUI Deny Mideast Military Plans
By JIM LUTHER there are no plans now for held in Jordan. But, press of- be held responsible for their President Nixon's "Wash- ^WASHINGTON . KAP) - U.S, military Intervention In a Jicer. Robert J. McCloskey safety." . ington Special Action Group" Amid repeated high-level the Mideast. said yesterday, ''I will not McCloskey said about 40 is surveying the Jordanian. statements of concern for the The State Department ex- speculate on what may or U.S. government employes s i.t u a 11 o n constantly, safety of Americans in Jor- pressed deep concern for may not be required. are in Jordan, along with McCloskey said. Americans and other hostages don, officials continue to say Won't Commit Self about 350v other Americans, Secretary of Defense Mcl- including some who married IlIiiltililllllBIB "There are no plans for vin R. Laird told newsmen United States military inter- Jordanian citizens. the United States is prepared vention, but I am not going to Arab guerrillas still are to evacuate Americans from Thejlnside Story get Into statements of total holding 54 hostages, Including Jordan, using Air Force car- self-denial," McCloskey told a some Americans, who were go planes standing by in Tur- news conference. "Obviously taken In a series of airline hi- key. Appeal set on power towers Page S we're facing a very serious jackings. Planned Parenthood plans a benefit Page 18 However, a Pentagon situation." One unconfirmed report Clubwomen get fall events under way Page II spokesman said later Laird said the hostages are being Pirates lose, Orioles clinch Page 14 President Nixon, speaking was referring only to the fact held outside the area where Schoolboy soccer season starts Page 15 to newly naturalized U.S. citi- "we have propositioned cer- heavy fighting between guer- Freehold Today ..: Page 15 zens in Chicago, said all tain ships and transport air- Americans "are entitled to rillas and King Hussein's craft, with medical teams Astraldata - 23 ENJOYMENT, YOUR the protection of the Ameri- army broke out yesterday. aboard, as a precaution in Bridge '. 23 WEEKEND MAGAZINE can government, and they But McCloskey said the ease their use would be neces: Television Listings Classified Ads —16-22 will have it every place in the State Department has been s a r y for evacuation pur- Movie Schedule world." given no information on the poses." Comics 23 DAILY REGISTER Cites Responsibility status of the hostages. Elements of the 6th Fleet Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS White House press secre- He said Hussein has not moved into the Eastern Medi- Financial 7 Main Office ...- 741-0019 tary Ronald L. Ziegler said asked U.S. assistance in fight- terranean last week. Six Air Obituaries ...: .1. 6 Classified Ads .741-6900 Nixon wants it understood Ing tiie guerrilas but declined Force CLIO planes were Opinion Page .... 6 Home Delivery .741-0010 that "those who hold Ameri- to speculate on Uie response shifted to a base at Incerlik, Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2250 can citizens as hostages will to any future request. Turkey, less than 90 minutes PATRIOTIC DUTY — Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution pa- Religion '. 12 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 The Romans, formerly of the UNIFORM SALE from Amman. rade around the Washington Monumont yostorday during Constitution Day c«r»- Sports ...... : -..-...14, 15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 IV Romans appearing The Surf Pant suits, $8.08. AH sizes )n Learn to drive. Hellers Auto Women's News .....10, 11 Sports Department .-...741-0017 monies, commemorating fho 183rd anniversary of tho signing of tha United Lounge, Long Branch, Wed., stock. Shirley Shop, Broad St., Driving School. 341-0270; 364- States Constitution. The monument, which towers 555-foet into tho sky, it dii- ••nun Fri., Sat., Sun. (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) 3832. (Adv.) torfed by tho photographer's use of a "fish-oye" Ions. (AP Wirephoto) Store Owners LaCondessa now open 4 nights. 1959 Houseboat 40'. Top condi- Selling out tennis rackets, Beauty On The Mali, Shampoo Quality Carpet Remnants for Under new management, Don- tion, low hours. An excellent equipment, dresses, sportswear and set $1.05. Mori., Tiles., Hardy Mums — 200 Varieties Connor's Hotel, Shore Dr., HIGHLANDS - Water to be your windows $2.00 sq. yd. She- na, Billy Top Hair Stylists, buy. Write Box U-185, The up to 40% off, Deal Tennis Wed. Atlantic Highlands, 291- Ilockhockson Farm, Rt. 537 be- Highlands. Dining room and shut off Thurs. or Fri. from 8 hadi Rugs, Hwy • 35, Shrews- specializing in shag haircuts. Daily Register, Red Bank. Courts, Ocean Ave. 531-9874. 9538. New Shrewsbury. 542- tween Colts Neck and Tlnlon bar open Fri., Sat., Sun. 872- a.m. from Miller and Bay bury. (Adv.) 741-8851. h (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 9657. (Adv.) Falls. Closed Mon. (Adv.) 1500. ' (A^v.) Aves. south. (Adv.) K • THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER18, 1970 Hill Is Seen Key in Race (Continued) Dowd," said Benjamin, H.' professes to be, then he servative voles, but that an three weeks, Mr. Hill said, "I dates will appear on the bal- Panskin, the county's He- should throw his support to equal number of votes will be have been approached by lot. publican chairman, "I don't Mr. Dowd.* taken by Mr. Hill from Mr. three emissaries of the Re- Need Every Vote think there can be any doubt Needless to say, Mr. Hill Howard. publican party to withdraw These votes, the Republi- that he's hurting the cam- Isn't buying that. Mr. Hill is The' Democrats who Mr. from the race." cans think, would normally go paign at this point." thoroughly convinced that he Dowd thinks will vote for Mr. He said he has not been to Mr. Dowd, and the GOP Mr. Danskin said, however, is going to be the next con- Hill are those blue collar directly approached by known knows that it needs every that he is hopeful that Mr. gressman. Democrats who have just party leaders, but added, "I vote it can get. Hill won't be much of a factor "Well-sir," he said, "We're about had it with today's know these people who called Mr. Howard thinks that Mr. by the time Nov. 3, election not only going to hurt Mr. sweeping liberal philosophy. me and I know they were act- Hill is just great even though day, rolls around. Dowd's campaign, we're go- Both Will Hurt ing on behalf of the party their political philosophies "I would hope that he (Mr. ing to take the election." "He's going to hurt both of leaders." are out of sight of each other. Hill) won't be a significant Mr. Howard's comment on us," said Mr. Dowd, "but I Mr. Danskin firmly denied Mr. Howard knows that the factor on election day. I jjppe the whole thing was, "Gee, don't think it's going to be sig- there had been any attempt more votes Mr. Hill gets, the by that day," Mr. Danskin that's great, I wish Mr. Hill nificant in the outcome." $ cither officially or informally fewer votes Mr. Dowd will said, "the people of the dis- every success." Privately both Democratic to get Mr. Hill out of the race. have, and the better chance trict will be fully aware of our Mr. Dowd had a somewhat and Republican sources pre- "I would never ask anyone he stands for winning elec- candidate (Mr. Dowd) and different view. dict that Mr. Hill won't pull to withdraw from a race," he tion to his sixth term. that his support of the Presi- "I think," he said, "that he more than 2,500 votes from said, "they have every right Mr. Hill's emergence in this dent deserves the support of (Mr. Hill) Is going to take the entire district. to run, and I would never be a campaign as a fairly strong the people." about an equal amount of They say that a small num. party to anyone asking some- WITH THE PRESIDENT — William F. Dowd, Republican congressional candidate, contender leaves little doubt Can't Win votes from Jim Howard and ber, of votes such as their esti- one to withdraw from the discusses issues with President Nixon in Washington. The picture was taken .June that Mr. Dowd has something After all, Mr. Danskin said, myself." mate wouldn't be sufficient to ' race." 10 while Mr. Dowd was on a four-da/ trip to the capital. This was the second to worry about. Mr. Hill can't win and if he Is Mr. Dowd figures that he'll swing the election one way or Mr. Hill's assessment of his "I think he's hurting Bill truly a man of principle as he lose some hard-core con- the other. chances is that the dyed-in- meeting Mr. Dowd has held with the President since receiving the congres- Mr. Hill thinks otherwise. t h e-wool Republicans and sional nomination. He is anticipating a large Democrats will vote their par- turnout which he Is basing on ty and that the great majority the generally receptive re- of voters will support him. Cahill's School Aid Bid sponse he has encountered in "I think," Jie said, "that Dowd Has His Meetings this campaign. those Republicans who would He said that prior to his en- vote Republican if you ran an tering the race officially he elephant on the ticket will Stalled in GOP Caucus had been asked by a leading vote Republican and the same Republican to stay out of the holds true for the Demo- (Continued) With Nixon Portrayed with the parochial aid bill, $75,053; Middletown, $346,056; race. And during the past crats." the senate approved both and Senate Majority Leader Millstone, $4,473, and Mon- parts of the package and Harry L. Sears, R-Morris, mouth Beach, $783. WASHINGTON - Since Mr. Dowd also has had his During both meetings with getting the official nod to be picture taken with the Presi- the President, Mf. Dowd had scheduled a vote for next agreed that the success or Ocean Township, $91,880; \veek on the public aid portion failure of both measures ap- the Republican congressional dent in a wide variety of pictures taken for h}s use in' Oceanport, $1,687; Red Bank, ZoneChangeStudySet Candidate back in April; Wil- poses. The pictures are all de- the congressional campaign. of tlie program. peared to hinge on the assem- $6,733; Rumson, $3,431; Sea The assembly, meanwhile, bly's decision on public school , Ham F. Dowd has met twice signed for publicity value, Bright, $383; Shrewsbury, with President Nixon. However, Mr. Dowd denied is expected to vote next aid. Mr. Dowd said he first met that the pictures were espe- $1,319; Union Beach, $7,435, In West Long Branch Mr. Dowd, on leave as a with the President sometime Thursday on the parochial aid Monmouth's Portion and Wall Township, $22,906. cially posed, or as a spokes- portion. Here is what Monmouth WEST LONG BRANCH - member and past councilor of Presidential staff assistant, in April shortly after he had man for the White House put Parker said "the hatchet County school districts would West Long Branch, $4,507; Borough Council last night Norwood Council of that said today he has conferred received the endorsement of it tfere "photo opportunities may come in" next week if receive under the plan. Freehold Regional, $374,957; ruled it will study a move by lodge. with the President twice on a the Republican steering com- for congressional candi- the senate approves the addi- Atlantic Highlands, $1,500; Henry Hudson Regional, several area residents -to The presentation will also wide variety of subjects. mittee to run for congress dates." against incumbent James J. tional funds for public schools Colts Neck, $4,888; Deal, $27,610; Manalapan-English- reclasslfy a portion of the commemorate the anniversa- without new amendments to $1,809; Eatontown, $10,989; town Regional, $84,613; Mata- local zoning code. Youth Interest Howard, and National Con- Neither the Republicans nor ry of Mr. Woolley's birth. servative Party candidate the bill. Fair Haven, $6,941, and wan Regional, $174,134, and A six-name petition calls for the Democrats are above Senate President Raymond Farmingdale, $7,711. • Monmouth Regional, $99,304. Council also announced that In Party Urged Clyde W. Hill. scheduling special picture 20 per cent of the local indus- taking sessions. H. Bateman, R-Somerset, Freehold, $13,732; Freehold Red Bank Regional, trial tract to be zoned for Oct. 5 begins the borough's WEST LONG BRANCH - The second meeting came said both bills in Cahill's Township, $68,822; Hazlet, $12,814; RumsonFair Haven commercial use. second cleanup week and that Brian T. Kennedy, Monmouth on June 10 during a series of The Republicans held one in package got at least 21 votes $245,639; Highlands, $2,099; Regional, $10,363; Shore Re- leaf collection starts Oct. 26 meetings in Washington New Brunswick a few months1 It was said that the area County chairman for Republi- in the GOP caucus, enough to Holm del, $7,948; Howell, gional, $16,525; Tinton Falls and continues through Dec, can U.S. Senate hopeful Nel-- which Mr. Dowd attended. ago when every Republican vote without help from Demo- $90,720; Keansburg, $57,199, Schools, $33,013; Upper Free- north of Rt. 35 along Mon- son Gross, says that teen-age "We discussed a variety of candidate in the state was in- crats. and Keyport, $28,192. hold Regional, $29,053, and mouth Road to the Oceanport and young Republicans subjects," Mr. Dowd said, vited to stand on a chalk Bateman, who said he per- Little Silver, $23,061; Long Monmouth County Vocational, borough line has been set should take more interest in "including the Cambodian sit- mark and have his picture sonally was still "wrestling" Branch, $245,570; Marlboro, $27,014. aside for industrial use. The Hepatitis regular Republican activities. uation," which at that time taken shaking hands with Nel- Mr. Kennedy spoke before was still a controversial bit of son Gross, the GOP U.S. sen> remaining 20 per cent, it was news. ate candidate. said, should be zoned for com- the third annual convention of Warning the state Teenage Republi- mercial use. cans (TARS) at the Holiday Cops' Jury Selection The governing body passed Is Issued Inn. the study of the area's poten- TRENTON - The New Jer- He advised the TARS nqt to tial utilization on to the Plan- sey State Department of view membership in the Births ning Board. Health recommends that per- TARS or the Young Republi- May Begin on Monday Sen. Clifford P. Case will sons who have eaten at the cans as an end in itself. RIVERVIEW one (nee Helen Nyce), 563 present a flag and plaque to Lock, Stock and Barrel res- "Never lose sight of the Red Bank Westwood Ave., Long Branch, the governing body Oct. 15. t a u r a n t, 121 Fair Haven fact," he said, "that the FREEHOLD — Jury selec- c i a n-patlent records, the a bill of particulars for de- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langen- son, yesterday.. The ceremony will com- Road, Fair Haven, since Aug. TARS and the Young Republi- borfer (nee Carol Lee Wil- tion is expected to begin Mon- judge ordered the records fense attorneys advising them memorate the 50th anniversa- 1, consult their personal phy- cans are all part of the regu- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel How- day in the trial of seven sus- turned over to the prosecutor what Is charged in that count ry of the late J. Russell Wool- sicians about the desirability son), 6 Volt Place, Middle- ard (nee-BettyrMacky);rRtr7 and to be available for de- lar Jtepublican organization.-.>-• town, son, yesterdayT' pended Long Branch poli- of the indictment. ley's membership in the~Ju- ~ of receiving gamma globulin "Top' many Young Republi- 61, Colts Neck; daughter, yes- cemen who are accused of 28 fense attorneys. ••"" nior Order of American Me- as a protection against hepa- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood terday. '- -•-,-•. counts of morals charges. The seven policemen, who cans," he said, "are so Judge McGann said he chanics. ' titis. wrapped up in the activities (nee Eva Krotulis), 15 Wister Mr. and Mrs. Joel Her- County Court Judge Patrick have pleaded innocent to Place,' Matawan, daughter, talked to the girl and her par- charges of conspiracy to com- Four employees of the es- and programs of the Young zberg, 2 Crosswicks Road, J. McGann Jr. ruled yester- ents in chambers and was ad- Mr. W o o 11 e y, former yesterday. Freehold, daughter, jester- day that a 17-year-old West mit fornication, lewdness and borough clerk here and Mon- tablishment and one patron Republicans that they never vised that the girl .will testify. carnal indecency and contrib- have contracted-hepatitis in become involved with the Mr. and Mrs. James Ha- day., Long Branch girl who allege- mouth County clerk, was a dly was involved with the The judge denied defense uting to the delinquency of recent weeks, the state De- regular Republican organiza- - warden (nee Irene Preston), JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL the girl May 18 in the West partment of Health said. policemen is competent to tes- motions to continue the trial tlons in their communities." 95 Park Ave., Keansburg, Neptune tify. because of the amendment he End flrehouse, Long Branch are: j Hepatitis is spread from son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Titus permitted to the second count Narcotics person to person. Persons John J. Sullivan (nee Ruth Trotter), 2 West Defense attorneys argued Mr. and Mrs. Victor they had no medical back- of the Indictment, which Patrolmen James Sclallo, have also been known to get it SPRING LAKE - John J. Bey St., Englishtown, daugh- ground on the girl and there- charges the policemen with Augustus Anfuso, Robert Rap Filed after eating shellfish that was Sullivan of 100 York Ave. died Bridges (nee Linda Sloat), 14 ter, yesterday. fore could not know If she is carnal indecency. draziano, William Bonforte harvested in polluted waters. Monmouth Court, Matawan, yesterday at home after a daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly competent to testify. Assistant County Prose- and Patrick Conte, and Detec- MIDDLETOWN - Police The State Department of long illness. (nee Paula Pond), 52A Stone- After removing 19 pages cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr., tives Gregory Bova, a juve- reported the arrest at 12:05 Health does not know what Mr. and Mrs. James Ober- He was born in New York lender (ffee Barbara Wilder), hurst Blvd., Freehold, son, from the hospital records of who is presenting the state's nile officer, and Joseph Mill- a.m. today of Brenda Keah of the initial source of infection City and lived most of his life yesterday. the girl as privileged physi- case, was ordered to prepare er. Manhattan, on charges of pos- was in the case of the five in- in East Orange and New 32 Joysan Ter., Freehold, s e s s i n g narcotics para- dividuals. Shrewsbury. Mr. Sullivan was daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iinnHfiiiiiiiiitiiiniunirtiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiniMiiiiHiifiiiritmsriTitiitMitrrntj mnnniifTniiniiHnni iiiinmniiitii}innfinriiriirrnnrn)iniriMiiirriHrnfiMiiFFnirrniiiitiiiit phernalia and being under the Gamma globulin is a blood a retired electrician for the MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Irene Lally), .132 Air- Influence of narcotics. derivative and has antibodies Pennsylvania Railroad. He. Long Branch sdale Ave., Long Branch, She is being held in Mon- resistant to hepatitis. was past president of local Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Dis- daughter, yesterday. Weather: Cloudy, Showers mouth County Jail under The restaurant has been 1684 of the IBEW, Jersey muke (nee Shirley Daven- $1,000 bail. told that its initial staff may port), Long Branch, son, Considerable cloudiness Ing's pollen count was 2. TIDES BAKED STUFFED •with chance of a few scat- MARINE .Sandy Hook Arrested at the same time not work until they have Surviving are his widow, Wednesday. tered showers or thundersho. Cape May to Block Island: was Philip T. Neff of Wood- passed the period of in- Mrs. Beatrice K. Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fel- SHRIMP wers today and early tonight South to southwest winds 10 to Today - High 11 p.m. and bridge. He was charged with cubation, about two months. three daughters, Miss Made- dman (nee Lucille Schwartz), followed by clearing later 15 knots today becoming Vari- low 5 p.m. failure to give a good account The restaurant planned to put line Sullivan of Morris Plains, 206 Highland Ave., Elberon, tonight. High today around 80 able under 10 knots tonight Tomorrow — High 12°: 24 of himself and is free on $25 on a new staff. Mrs. Katherine Walsh of son, yesterday. PETERSON'S low tonight low 60s. Tomor- and northwesterly 10 to 15 a.m. and 11:54 p.m. and low ball pending a Municipal Holmdel, and Mrs. Maureen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Artino Court hearing Oct. 1. Frischmann of Mobile, Ala.; R1VFRS1DF INN row fair and pleasant high knots tomorrow. Cloudy 5:06 a.m. and 5:48 p.m, Canal Is Completed (nee Janice Giles), 12 Parker again around 80. Sunday's chance of scattered showers Sunday — High . . . a.m. Both arrests were made at a son, John J., of Sparta; two Ave., Eatontown, son, yester- Hwy. 35, 'Red Bank or thundcrshowcrs loday and the Howard Johnson Motor TOKYO (AP) - Red China brothers, D. Martin of North day. outlook, fair and mild, and 12:12 p.m. and low 5:54 August, S.C., and Vincent of 741-7793 In Long Branch, yester- early tonight. Clearing later a.m. and 6:42 p.m. Lodge, Rt. 35, by Patrolmen has completed an 18-mile can- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stall- tonight. Fair tomorrow. Visi- Cortlandt Best and J. James al it describes as the "biggest Middletown, and eight grand- day's high was was 72 and the For Red Bank and Rumson children. : low was 60. It was 65 at 6 p.m. bility one to three miles local- .Kerrigan. anti-erosion and anti-seepage bridge, add two hours; Sea project" in Sinkiang province, Arrangements are under The overnight low was 04 and ly less than one mile in fog Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the temperature at 7 this and periods of showers im- Peking's New China news the direction of the O'Brien Long Branch, deduct 15 min- agency announced. Funeral Home, here. morning was 70. proving to five miles or bet- utes; Highlands bridge, add Fire Chief Hurt In Red Bank, this morn- ter tomorrow. 40 minutes. In Store Blaze •••••I HAZLET — One injury was SSI reported as the result of a general alarm at 10:31 Wed- nesday night for a fire which swept ttie stockroom area of the Shop-Rite, Rt. 35. Finast North Centerville Fire Chief Hc?ry Kegley, Union v\ve., ® was treated at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for a pos- Saturday and Sunday NEW sible broken leg and released JERSEY after examination. . Sept. 19th and 20th Only The smoky blaze, which NATIONAL caused extensive damage to BANK stock, was contained by mid- night. HEINZ Cause of the fire Is under investigation.
Largest In Central New Jersey Acquittal Ordered On Illegal Search KETCHUP FREEHOLD - County Dis- Established 1804 trict Court Judge George A. Gray yesterday ordered a (Limit 4) judgment of acquittal for Capital Funds... $45 million Gary T. Pole of SO Walling 14-ox. btl. Tcr., Keyport, who was Whereas the Gremlinaivcsyou a proven standard engine charged with carrying a con- of 6 cylinders and 135 hp, the Pinto gives you only 4 cylinders Total Resources... $500 million cealed revolver in a car Feb. and 75 hp. 20 in Union Beach. And the Vega's standard cnRine has only 4 cylinders and Tho1 judge granted a motion 90 hp. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. by Sidney I. Sawyer of Key- The Gremlin's optional engine is bigger, too. You might port to suppress the evidence say that the Gremlin has a bigger htart. RED BANK Mtmbfcr Fedoral Deposit Insurance Corporation because of an Invalid search of the vehicle. Member Federal Reserve System Assistant County Prose- cutor Steven Rubin presented the state's case. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED RANK-MIDDLETOWN, ». hi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970 of the News r\ Creek Slated for Sewage — Comedian. Phil Foster has been charged wdth cojninitting perjury before a federal grand jury in- vestigating organized crime and official corruption in New Is Found Heavily Polluted Jersey. He was Indicted yesterday in connection with an investi- By SHERRY FIGDORE seminaling many diseases, sewer outfalls. Six more Were infrared film, and described a gation by a "Justice Department strike force into activities MIDDLETOWN - Water including typhoid, dysentery, near or between outfalls. new technique that enables of reputed Cosa Nostra undertwss Thomas (Tommy Ryan) quality tests being conducted salmonellosis, hepatitis and "Fecal streptococci are or- scientists to identify plants . Elboli of Fort Lee. in Compton's Creek scheduled cholera," Dr. Finstein said. ganisms that definitely grow from 2,000 to 5,000 feet over- The five-count indictment charges that Foster, a 57- to receive effluent from the "Too many technical diffi- within the human digestive head by the amount of in- year-old television and nightclub comic from Fort Lee, Middletown sewage plant if culties" preclude the testing system," the microbiologist frared light each variety re- perjured himself in testimony to a federal grand jury sitting the plant is operable before of water for actual pathogen- said. flects. in Newark on June 25, this year. the Bayshore outfall line is ic, or disease-causing bac- Dr. Miller admitted there Is By comparing aerial photos • The indictment, the result of an investigation by a federal completed, have shown the teria, he continued, and tech- "very little" he could con- of.known plants, taken with anticrime strike force headed by John Bartels, was an- stream to be already heavily nicians must depend on the clude from the beach sam- infrared film, teams can eval- > nounced by U. S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey. polluted with fecal coliforms. presence of "indicative bac- ples, "but said he is "con- uate both the content and con- Citizens Against Water Pol- teria," which indicate the cerned" about a progressive dition of similar plants in lution (CAWP) added (he presence of pathogens. rise in strep counts off Ocean more remote areas, and can Stock Market Forges Ahead Compton's Creek site lo its The fecal streptococci Park Ave. in Bradley Beach. even determine if changes ap- summer-long testing program CAWP is now measuring In Counts there rose from 0 to pearing on film are natural or NEW YORK - The stock market^orged ahead yester- last month. Initial camples beach waters are far out- 150 throughout late July into culturally induced. day, (hough prices receded somewhat from eatfly-rally ad- taken Aug. 3 and 10 produced numbered by fecal coliforms, August. , Dr. Psuty, outlining the fu- vances. Trading was active. , r ) fecal coliform counts of 10,- Dr. Finstein said. Research Is j- The strep counts were be- ture possibilities of the tech- The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 000. CAWP follows the Feder- being conducted on the Impor- gun when the testing team nique in monitoring water pol- 3!36 points to 757.67. Earlier in the^lay it had been up almost al Water Quality Adminis- tance of strep monitoring, but discovered the fecal coliform lution, said that algae co- 7 pouits. tration's recommendations no way now exists of telling laboratory tests used for oth- lonies growing at the surface Big Board volume was an active total of 15.53 million that the fecal coliform count how much importance the er county waterways are In- of water give off character- shares, up from Wednesday's turnover of 12.09 million cf contact recreational waters CAWP strep counts may valid in salt water. istic infra-red radiation. But ' shares. * not exceed a log mean of 200 Siave. Dr. Norbert Psuty, Rutgers those below the surface will The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 com- SILVER SPOON NOT NEEDED — Scott Rekeda, 11, (in five or more samples) per Dr Miller said that 4 of the professor of geography, not show up, since the inter- mon stocks closed up 0.36 at 45.09. of 29 Barbara Lane, Oakhursr. uses bare hand 4o feed 100 milliliters of water. 10 beach Bites being tested showed aerial slides of the vening water will absorb tho The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1.7 eager otaphant at Jett's Petfing Zoo at mall adjoin- The Belford site averaged a were well away from any New Jersey shore taken with rays. points to 253.0, with industrials up 2.5, rails up 1.4, and utili- count of 4,214 over five weeks. - ties up 0.2. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index closed up .50 ing Wafd's, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. 'Exact Spot' at 82. 29. Exhibit, which has drawn numerous youngsters, will Dr. Brinton M. Miller of Braces on the American Stock Exchange were also up. be open today and tomorrow. It features turtles, an Middletown, co-chairman of CAWP's surveillance com- The Annex price-change index closed up 0.17 points at 21.72. «strich and US ChmnuS 81., Red Bank, N. I. BUM Place paid a $50 fine on a ivities for Middletown Town- Branch Offices: 8T« HI. 35, Mlddlrtoivn. N. J. charge of selling a dangerous ship, was named temporary M EMI Main SI., Freehold, N- 1. drug, LSD. Tito Gremlin proves lh;it ;i siihcompact drH'sm't have to Vit Broadway* LODE Brancb, N. J. chairman of the Monmnuth In traffic cases, Judge k like a scaled down version of somi'lliiiiR else. JElUMllhtd III U78 by John H. Cook ud Henry Civ County Narcotics Council at uG WIS6... Finance your sewer system : Rand found Joseph V. Or- a n organizational meeting Soi(yoii'rr(;oini:lol)iiy,-iriAlTH-rir;iMt!i;i(lcscil)ioiiip,icl, Pnbtlibid by Hie Red Bank RerMer Incorporated buy nne Mint's disl inclivc That won't fade into the crowd. Melnber of th« Associated Press — The Associated Preif Is entitled lando Jr. of 13075$ Sixth last night in the American Ho- hookup costs through us •xeTaslvely to tne nsB for repuhllcatlon o! all th« local news printed In thta Buy (he origin;*!. unpaper u well u all AP new> dlipatehes. Ave., Neptune, guilty of a tel. on our special low terms The 1971 Gremlin is now on sale al your American Motorstfealet Second dais IKnUio pal] at Tied Bank. N J. OT701 anil at additional drunken driving charge for Permanent officers will be Billing orrices. Published dally. Monday through, Frldiy. < f montV-»2.75 « monlhn-IU.OO which the defendant was fined chosen by the council at Its Can we help you? ri American Mokn I fnonUu—*7.JO 13 month*—121.00 $205 and had his license re- next meeting, Oct. (I at 5 p.m. UtUBtROf f. D.I.C. CENTRALL JERSEY BANK lubscrlptlon Prlcea In Ailvanoe voked for two years. Mr. Or- in the Children's Psychiatric >UMO TFHJ«rr COMRANCO V .„ . . Horn«^* DeliverDellfi y by Carrier — .lando was also accessed |32 •toils copy at counter, -10 cent*; by Carrier » Ceoli Per W«ak Center, Eatontown. TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWJf, N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 Mrs. Fernandez ASBURY PARK - Mrs, Naschese of New York; and a Seven Are Penalized In Union Beach Court Eugenia Fernandes, 82, of sister, Mrs. Adelina Longo of Obituaries 1105 Bangs Ave., stepmother Italy. UNION BEACH - A West sive language. Judge Stern total of $60 on two counts of St., Keyport; VincenteC. Al- of Samuel Fernandes of Long ' Arrangements are under Keansburg man was given a suspended $35 of the total failing to have a driver li- modevar of 709 Cambridge Branch, died Tuesday at her the direction of the Francioni, 60-day suspended jail sen- fine. cense in his possession and Ave., and Frank J. Sferrozzo William T. Dailev borne. Taylor and Lopez Funeral tence and fined a total of S185 Robert W. Jardot of 503 two counts of contempt of of Brooklyn. STEPHENSBURG - Wi>. Army veteran of World War "' Mrs. Fernandes was born in Home, here. by Municipal Court Judge Morningside Ave. was fined a court. Court will not convene for Harold Stern. total of |240 for driving while film T. Dafley, 55, of Cliffdale II. Saleron, Italy, and had been a Edward F. Hyer of 514 Gar- the next two weeks. The next Part, died yesterday in St. resident here for the past 60 The defendant, Robert on the revoked list and reck- field Ave., Belford was as- hearings will be Oct 7. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alva A. Cornell James Hospital, Newark. years. She was a commu- Cameron of Brown Ave., was less driving. He was given 10 sessed $20 on a speeding Mr*. Juen Fude Dailey; two found guilty of two counts of days to appeal Judge Stern's charge and $25 for contempt. wns. Robert M. of Roselle, nicant of Mount Carmel Cath- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Alva * Drag Addiction Problem? He was born in Brooklyn creating a disturbance while findings or pay the fine. Found guilty of speeding and William P.. here; two olic Church, here. A. Cornel], 58, of 20 Collins St. Call 988-8333 For Help Day or and lived in Red Bank for 14 under the influence of alcohol Ross E. Drake of 304 Smith and fined $20 each were Rob- broihers. Raymond of Besides her stepson in Long died Wednesday in Monmouth jears, leaving here a month Medical Center, Long Branch. and two counts of using abu- St., Perth Amboy, was fined a ert H. Carhart of 105 Beers ago. Mr. Dailey was an ac- Brooklyn, and Sylvester of Branch she is survived by her count manager for Kepner- Queens, X.Y.; a sister, Sister husband, Aniello Fernandes; She was born in Brooklyn Trego, Princeton, and was an Man- Reginald. O.S.F., of a second stepson, George Fer- and lived here 12 years. Her Sta:en Island. N.Y., and two nandes of Wanamassa; two husband was the late Charles FURNITURE CO. grandchildren stepdaughters, Mrs. Rose Cornell. She was employed as Keyport 264-0181 QiaHe* F. Cisar Arrangements are under DeAmato of New York and a bookkeeper until the time o( Mrs. Mildred Rifici of Elbe- her death. WICKATIVK - Charles F. the direction of Haeberle and Features... Cisar, 7S. of Station Road died BarUi Home for Funerals, Ir- n>n; two brothers, Ernest Surviving are a daughter, * yesterday in Monmouth Me- yingion. Naschese of Italy and Camillo Mrs. Carolyn Copeland of dical Center Long Branch, af- Middletown; a sister, Mrs. "ThomasviHe" * ter a long illness; Evelyn Allen of Elberon, and jWph P. Carroll Mrs. Bertha Kaplan He was bon in Wisconsin, two grandchildren. EST. 1869 MATAWAX - Joseph P. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. and lived here 40 years. He Bertha Kaplan, 73, of 34 Ross- Arrangements are under * retired as assistant gardener Carroll, 76, of iU Broad St., the direction of the John J. Nattlsons it where you can still gat a whale of died yesterday at home. He lyn Court died Saturday at •ft Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 at Marlboro State Hospital in home. Ryan Home for Funerals, a lot of suit for a reasonable price. 1956. He was an Army veter- was the husband of Mrs. Flor- here. ence Gildersleeve Carroll. She. was born in New York an, serving in France in City and lived in Brooklyn un- World War I. Mr. Carroll was born in til last year, when she moved Surviving is his widow, New Brunswick and had also here. resided in South Amboy prior ir Mrs. Ida Elmer Perry Cisar. Mrs. Kaplan had been a to moving here 29 years ago. The Waitt Funeral Home, member of the Sisterhood of He was a communicant of Morganville, is in charge of Congregation B'nai Israel, St. Clement's Catholic arrangements. Brooklyn, and of the Brooklyn Church, here, and a third de- DEATH NOTICE Chapter of Hadassah. gree member of St. Joseph's She is survived by a son, DAILEY — William T. on Thursday. Council, Knights of Columbus, Beptembrr 17, 1970, age 55 yean, of Ben Kaplan of Dallas, Tex; a Stephensburtf. N.J. Formerly of Red Keyport. He was also an hon- Sack. N.J. Beloved hunh&ml of Juen ' daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Feld- K (nee Fudei. Devoted father of orary life member of the Elks Robert M. and William P. Dailey. man, here; two sisters, Mrs. Do something for your environment Brother of Raymond and Sylveater Club of Freehold. Dnlley and Slater Mary Reilnald Hattie Kaplan and Mrs. Hilda OSP. Grandfather of Michael Robert Also surviving are a broth- and Scan Thomas Dalley. Relatives Harris, and a brother, Ber- • nd friends also employeen of Kepner- er, Edmund Carroll of Parlln, nard Warshauer, all of Trego or Princeton are kindly IInn- and two sisters, Mrs. John this very weekend Tileildd to attenttend Uie High UaaUa a of Brooklyn, and four grand- Tlequlem at Our I,ady of "tot Moun- Buckley of West Palm Beach, chldren. tain Church, Schoofey'Schoofeys Mountain, Fla., and Mrs. Jewel Furslew 7474. J-J , on SaturdaStd y SeptSt . IS at 110 a.m. The Riverside, Brooklyn, Interment In Our Lady Of TOfl Moun- of Sayreville. ' tain Cemetery. In lieu of flower* con- was in charge of arrange- tributions may he made to The Amer- Arrangements are under di- ican Cancer Society. Frlendi may ments. call at "Haetxrle ft Bartti Home For rection of the Day Funeral Funerals" 971 Clinton Ave. Irvlngton Home of Keyport. on Ftlday from 3-9 p.m. Mrs. Mollie Kuchen MIDDLETOWN TOWN- FOR ANY OCCASION tune SHIP-Mrs. MoUie Kuchen, Nbiy*s the yea/s 81 of 61 Manor Parkway, Lin- HONEY BEE FLOWERS croft, died at Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank, Wednesday. RUSSELL' T. HODGKISS Mrs. Kuchen was born in Newark and was the widow of to improve your lawn 4*4 MOAP ST. the late Richard Kuchen. SHRIWSIURY Surviving are two sons, 74M020 Charles H. Kuchen with whom she lived and Richard Rritabl* MM* 1M7 Kuchen of Wanamassa; a IY WIM ANYWHfftf brother, Albert Miller of Flor- -and the price is right! ida; and four grandchildren. Arrangements are under the direction of the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. CARD OF THANKS The few ivccks of late sntnmcr and early naturally right time to male real lawn Tile family of Clinton Howard wish John Van Kirk & Son to thtnk all (rlcndi and relative* for fallarebyfarthebcstopportnnitytonp- progress. And this fall Scotts helps out their klndncii In Uii recent bereave* m«nt of their daurtittr. Mrg, Ftivlllg Johnton. Alio SMCIII thank* to «•¥. gtade your lawn. Days aw growing short- with special savings on fertilizer and grass MONUMENTS Motley. Rev. Johnson tnd Flik Chtpel P&ator't aidei and tti« wtlUns; work* er. Dews are heavier. The soil becomes seed during their 100th Anniversary Sale. «S COOPER RD.. MIDDLITOWN *ri. ClInton_Howard tnd family cooler as nights stow longer. It's the Ifs truly a "once-a-year" opportunity to (off Rt. 15 at Haadan'i Corn.r) IN MEMORIAM 7414m 74MMI WARRXN—Wllbir a. September IS. ""onetime of year whenMother Nature has make real lawn improvement and save IMS. •ARRI ftUILD MONUMINTS Our Ixirti itlll icba with udnu aBtte odds stacked kjonrfaVor—die money too. Our aye* «UII fill with tun. Qod only Itoowa how modi, wa mlii you al the «i*i of two long run. The Family LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICB MONMOUTII COUNTV r*l*ZlA<* FUNERAL •UBROOATE'H COURT ESTATE OP FREDERIC H. HAR- RIS. DECEASED L fit laS HOME Puriutnt to tin order of LOUIS R. Al. KIND, •urrofata of the County ot Mon- mouth, tola day made, on the appll. nation of the undermgnedi Maria K. John Allen Childs III Hirrli. Bolt Executrix of the eetatt of the laid Frederic H. Jlarrln, dereaied. notice la hereby given to (lie creditor* of Owner and Operator [ said deceajed! to preient to the aald Sole Executrix Uielr claim* under oath With. In elx monUti from Ihla date. Datad; Bwpttmtier«. 1070 Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential MAAllB K. HARRll, II Nllei Amnua, JUMIetswn. M. 3. Day or Night- 741-3505 Sol* Executrix Samuell L. Epitetn, Eeq. TOO HattlioHa n Avanue, AiburAb y Park. N. j. 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Attorney •apt. II. II 111.00 MW, nSIMMUMS Worden Funeral Home Higher Interest Super rttaMDOOk Turf Builder Windsor Turf Builder T, nUiil Day and Night Phone H your turn needs extra OHOMYMT. BBRmd vnetrof gtteniagpovtr,yoa'lbe«av boMMB tocc fra*u Ac riff- •kak^uaX^Ja1*BB> ai^ - „ J ^^^^^^ eAs.^^hBkM 747-0557 pecMlT pKasea Ml 500OB of D#posif ages of summer. It enoow- roots viganmalr to develop sgec sturdy root develop- thick tot Also available in new Super Tntf Bailder. k ment so your lawn will "win- a 35% blend. provides V4 more greening 74Y0 C*rtiffcat«t ter" better too. Turf Builder power than regular Turf Builder, without any in- of • clean. Lightweight. Easy $2ofV?M9or 5 to handle. An extra-special crease m weight. An excel- 2^00 sq ft box (3 lbs) lent boy for lawnownen it •M,«H Vj r.D.I.C. bargain at these sak prices. M&S9M John:~Ei that sale prices. 15,000 scfft bag (60 lbs) 2^00 sq ft box (4 lbs) 10,000 >q ft bag (40 Jbs) ^95*6.95 FUNERAL HOME UrSSlZ.95 Aiw$lof Also $1 off 10,000 iq ft big (40 lbl) 5,000 sq ft hag (20 lbs) 85 Riv«r»id« Avonu* Red Bank S S Custom and C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Ready-Made
ARIA WIDI HAZUT LINCROFT MIPPUTOWN KIP RANK DRAP- SWARim'S •ARDIN CINTIR UWIS COAL tV UNCROPT HARDWARI CO. MIDDLnOWN CARDIN ftARDIN SUPPLY ; 445, H.lmJil Rd. HANCLDAyiS CINTIR Syeamera AT*., Shrawibury U1 Nawmin Springi Rd. 24 Shr*wikur» Ava. The Adams Memorial Hemt Rivar Rd., Fair Hivin Hwy. 31 ERIES HOLMDEL JACOI'S HARDWARI ... WILUAM J. CONNELLY. Wt'r* tamoui for fham bath COLTS NECK SIANO'S FARM MARKIT 173 Shrawtbury Ava. •ur raady medal and cuilom . . . CimiONI'S ORIINNOVStl Hwy. II Owner- Manager and we offer con»*nianl ihop tl JAY'S FARM A 4ARDIN Hwy. 31 LITTU SILVER RIP RANK HARDWARI CINTIR hem* lervica. Gifa ui a celll 19 Manmouth St. Rt. 34 747422« HOLMOIL VILLA«I W. T. 9RANT COMPANT FAIR HAVEN HARDWARI S31 Praipict Ava - Holmdtl.K*y*«r» Rd. t NEW MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIR HAVIN HARDWARI, Rt. 520 INC. JaM HARDWARI fINCI ll.l 7S2 Rivar Rd. THI BRISHT ACRI IQNtt HUNCH 47 Laamrdvtlla Rd. lr«
Red Bank S&L Branch WE ARE INTERESTED IN LENDIKG Is Favored in Rumson RUMSON -The Board rf In other business, the ADRs Aren't Mutuals '100,000 to'350,000 Adjustment has recom- board: TO S.B.A. QUALIFIED COMPANIES! mended that a variance be Approved an application by granted to allow a branch of- the A & M Corp. to build an Call: fice of the Bed Bank Savings addition onto the River House By ROGER E. SPEAR ing practices or settlement of nada. Dual listing takes some and Loan Association at Bing- Inn on Bingham Ave. Q — Are American Depos- complex estates. Whenever of the load off the major ex- BARRY KURTZ ham Ave., and River Road. Approved a variance for Ja- itory Receipts (ADRs) pat- available to U.S. investors, changes. It also permits an Final approval is needed cob Kuper, Bingham Ave., terned after a mutual fund Successful they equal the value of a investor in the Eastern part (201)777-8800 .%TEMR (201)566-7994 from the . Borough Council who unknowingly built a with a portfolio? I can't find block of foreign shares depos- of the country to gain a trad- which meets Sept. 21 house too close to the street to ADR quotations nor any for Investing ited with a foreign branch of ing advantage from the later The bank plans to build a meet front yard require. Canon, a Japanese stock you an American investment closing hour of a Western ex- recently mentioned. Must I $100,000 branch at the south- ments. banking firm. A single ADR is change. It Pays to Advertise in The Register purchase ADRs to buy Ca- usually priced like a single east corner of the Intersection Rejected an application by non? K.M. They permit Americans to In- share of the issuing com- on property owned by the Donald Rulbach for an addi- A — ADRs do not resemble vest in foreign securities pany's common stock but Oceanic Hook and Ladder Co. tion to his house on Carton mutual funds. In Appearance without involvement in such' sometimes one ADR repre- St. and purpose they're a substi- technicalities as currency ex- sents several shares. Canon's tute for stock certificates. change rates, unfamiliar trad- ADRs for U.S. investors are issued as 25-share certificates Seafood Lovers! Leased Planes Arrive PETERSON'S •which you may purchase BRISBANE, Australia (AP) RIVERSIDE INN over-the-counter. Living in a - The first five of 25 Phan- metropolitan area, you would COCKTAIL LOUNGE t o m jet fighter-bombers Bernard Hoffman be dealing with a broker who "Daily Double" SPECIAL and leased by the royal Australian should be able to supply daily air force from the United FRIDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 18th ONLY RESTAURANT quotes on Canon, Inc., from States for use pending deliv- his OTC "pink sheets." Canon HWY. 35, RED BANK ery of U.S.-built,Fllls flew in Opens Law Office ADRs may not trade 741-7793 from the American West RED BANK — Bernard H. frequently enough to be In- 2-1 Ib. Coast this week, officials an- cluded in the Wall Street nounced. Hoffman has opened an office LOBSTERS No Sharing for the practice of law at 244 Journal's daily list of foreign stock quotations. Canon Broad St. shares are a favorite among Mr. Hoffman was born In mutual funds which have tak- Red Bank and graduated en strong positions in Japa- from Red Bank High School nese securities. CLAM HUT in 1951. He received his BA Q - What is meant by dual degree from New York Uni- Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge versity in 1955, his LLB from listing of a stock?. O'K. New York University Law A—In addition to the coun- NEW FALL HOURS School in 1958, and was admit- try's two largest stock ex- changes in New York City, a ted to the New Jersey Bar in dozen regional exchanges ac- Wednesday and Thursday.... 4-9 1960. ross the country provide ef- He is a member of the Mon- fective trading facilities for Friday 4-10:30 mouth, New Jersey and the stocks of local corpora- American Bar Associations, tions. They also list shares Saturday 12-10:30 and has been an associate trading on the New York ex- member of the law firm of Ar- changes. Two examples of Sunday 12-9:00 none and Zager the past 8& dual listing are American years. Telephone, trading on six re- Mr. Hoffman is a member Bernard Hoffman gional exchanges, coast-to- AtflocMt »• HI«MM* Ukdtf PWMI and past director of Uie Red, his wife, the former Selma coast; and International Busi- feet *f Atlaarle U.tttUt AVMM Bank Junior Chamber of Swirin, and two children, ness Machines, listed on five ORANGE Commerce, and was a charter in the U.S. and two in Ca- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Alan and Maria. member and chairman of the Red Bank Civil Rights Com- I" mission. He served as chair- JUICE man of the Red Bank Zoning Sentencing Board of Adjustment and is a member of the Shrewsbury Republican Club. He is a past president of Scheduled B' n a i B'rith, Monmouth Lodge, and is a member of the N.J. B'nai B'rith Regional For Three meet Advisory Board's Anti-Defa- FREEHOLD — Monmouth ma tion League. He was County Court Judge M. Ray- automatic. recently appointed co-chair- mond McGowan has set Oct. accompBriimont man of the league's Northern 16 for sentencing of three men No left hand headaches... Piper New Jersey Council. who pleaded guilty before him the new accompaniment play* automatically He served on active and re- to unrelated charges. In rhythm and features a phantom battl serve duty with the 298th Gary Bankes, 3 Huddy Army Security Agency, Ft. Ave., Highlands, pleaded guil- Monmouth: ty to charges of petty larceny, Mr. Hoffman lives at 100 possession of stolen property Obre Place, Shrewsbury with and forgery. Bankes admitted stealing boat parts valued at $195 from Walter Shcrmond, 258 Bay Ave., Highlands, in that ksyboflrd borough last March 23; ad- Now on a tingle keyboard you can do mitted stealing two cartons of your musical thing. Create tha brilliant When you'reraised in brass and copper plumbing percussive sounds of an electronic supplies worth $250 from piano, harpsichord, sltar, twin- Howard Odell, trading as the mallet marimba or banjo-the latter Odell Co., plumbing and heat- two hava an automatic strumming offset* ing, 943 Kt. 35, Middletown, In Manhattan,you that township last May 11; and admitted possessing and forging two checks belonging to Mr. Odell in the amount of either grow up tough $157.43 in Highlands Jan. 14. James Charles Grothusen, v Rtf 36, Keansburg, pleaded crisp solo tones guilty to contributing to the Or play authentic Instrument tones delinquency of a boy and a such as brassy or muted trumpet, or girl, each 17, by encouraging bright accordion, a mellow flute, • them to take dangerous drugs string-like violin or de«p toned trombone. or you don't grow up! inKeansburgOct.26,1969. John Barnes, Park Motel, Rt. 35, Wanamassa, admitted possession of marijuana in Ocean Township last Jan. 24. • MANHATTAN hot been totted in play Assistant Prosecutor James 'IIHIP FTP grounds, gulf greens, ball fteWs and attar A. Carey acted for the state. areas of heavy ttrMt ond traffic. Assistant Deputy Public De- 7 Automatic rhythms It hat bten proven strongeitl fender Stanely R. Friedman Add any, or all, of seven dazzling rhythms • MANHATTAN germinates fatter than represented BanKes and The new Hammond Piper is a whole to your melody— Including Latin, - other grasitt, making your lawn leek Grothusen and Assistant Dep- Western, Parade, Jazz, Gc-Go, "in" sooner than other ryegraism. uty Public Defender Frank new musical idea. It makes you an Ballad and Waltz. MANHATTAN grows slower, permitting PeUiccIa represented Barnes. instant success even if ytfu've nevei You'll be a IMng combo! f you to mow lets and leave untended special piper music for longer periods of time. played a musical note. Free yourself MANHATTAN resists diseases and blights No standard music to read. Tha Piper when other grasses are being ruined. Suit Is Filed from the silent musical majority. Follow comes with Its own colored number, • MANHATTAN resists snow mold. FREEHOLD - Middletown the Piper from Hammond, today. music. So you don't have to read • MANHATTAN will not clump and will and Monmouth County were tha conventional way. blend beautifully wilh other grasses. named defendants in a Supe- t MANHATTAN roots beautifully in hord-io- rior Court suit filed by a ned areas and the roots go deep... Fort Lee widow whose 87- where the moiiture is. year-old husband was alleg- You're invited to a • MANHATTAN grows well in any soil... edly killed when struck by sandy ... wet... oven acidy soil. a car in Port Monmouth. • MANHATTAN, in addition to all these Mrs. Jean Rubino, execu- qualitiei of strength and hordlnen. it also remarkably beautiful. It hot a finer trix of the estate of her late husband, Frank Caruso, al- texture than other rytgrossts end boasts r party o bright, rich, dork green color with a leges In her suit that her hus- p J springy, carpet-like density theft the envy band was struck April 27, of all its sister seedlings. 1969, by a car operated by featuring guest'artlstVICROMANO John T. Gerrity, Colonia, Join our gala party launching Hammond's new Plperi Sit when he attempted to cross down and play the new Piper ... In hut 2 mlnut&s you'll II you were looking lor the toughed tliain of gnu Nothing Els* Like It • REFRESHMENTS In nctnf, itvtaling mil involving Pele, NK 100, • Rt. 36, near Wilson Ave., havs the time of your musical life! jn tfit whole world, w/iere would you look? Norlta and Common F«r«nnlol, Menhaden for end within the cross walk and And, listen to the delightful music of Vic Romano as he plays Research icientisls from a leading univer»ily'» K owoy provtd lo hove the rilglieit turf quellty. when he had a green traffic • ENTERTAINMENT your favorites and requests on a variety of . • * Agricultural Experiment Station reatoned that the It eitoblilhtd falter, spread more ropldly, thawed V signal. The suit alleges that famous Hammond Organs. tougheit gran would be that which hat withstood llronger miilonee to dJMOie and blight, |rew I ilowtr and displayed a longer period of green. the most abuie over a prolonggd period and still Mr. Caruso died from iniurles Don't miss this exciting and enjoyable evening! We've look ol Lofti Manhattan ihii woy... Hie way as a result of the accident. planned it for you! survived. lurf orait e«pertt looked ot it. Id the bet), prelileit They found it in Manhattan ... right smack and touahtai greit... unequivocally ... for your The suit alleges that Mid- TIME: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 it— 7:30 P.M. toil, whether it'i sondy, wet, ocidy or whatever. in the middle of Central Park. • dletown and Monmouth Coun- PLACE: HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO — ASBURY PARK The grass in Central Park is subject to enormous lofti Manhattan will succeed where ether wee's -even tad-have failed. Thh truly h the "Forfeit ty were aware of the defec- punishment. It's trampled, trod, scuffed, bruised, Gran Seed"... superior in evtry woy to the finest tive traffic signal and failed kicked and suffers from an uttar lack of product on the market today at any price. The to guard pedestrians and mo- maintenance... yet it not only survives, it flourish*: tuppty of lolli Manhattan dye blended with Merieri torists until the state had an Having found what was considered trie Kentucky lluegroie h decidedly limited, »e visH yew opportunity to correct the toughest grass in the world, the next problem wot local tain dealer and pith vp yevr lef H Menlwttejii Merlon while it lotH. condition. to moke it the most beautiful. H Buy bo the lest frets teeel yen over b«) The suit also alleges that This was accomplished by refining it and ORGAN ciosi-germinating it through multi-generation Mr. Gerrity failed to keep a breeding. proper lookout, failed to keep Corner Main and Mattlion Aibury.Park PR 5-9300 Tim retuh: MANHATTAN fine leaved perennial PEDIGREED SEED, INC. his vehicle under control and Chimney Rock ltd. I roathM M. operated at excessive speed. BoundBrook.NJ.OM09 Also named a defendant was Veronica J. Gerrity, Co- lonia, who owned the car. Available wharwar garden *uppu*» arm aoldm Donald E. Morrice of New- ark, represents Mrs. Rubino. -THE DAILY KEGI5TEE, EED BAWC • MIDDLETOW, N. J.J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970
v •.• • • Fakers, Fakirs and the ''Great Seer'
By LESTER KINSOLVING dia's leading exports: holy mmm journalists — particularly his He was then asked why, If reduce tensions in the atmo- NEW DELHI - Whatever men. countrymen wlio have seen he claims to have the solution sphere. The' atmosphere can happened to the Maharishi Or the chances are that he far too many fakirs to be tak- to all suffering, he had not be checked through three will .snort in disgust that his Religion en in. When the questioning gone to the famine area of days of transcendental medi- OLD WAGON FARM ("Great Seer") Mahesh Yogi becomes uncomfortably logic- of Beatles, Jane Fonda and country is identified with this Western Rajasthan ("I will tation." Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel giggling Guru who is such a al, the Great Seer either un- send my message through Mia Farrow fame? Today veils a broad toothy smirk, or Yet when asked about the Ask almost any literate citi- transparent con artist. you'!"). The cause of the transcendentally meditating The Great Seer is presently else gives forth with a great drought in this area he ex- "ELBERTA WINDING UP" zen of India and he will either gurgling giggle. Beatle John Lennon — whose laugh or snort. He will laugh out of the country, where he more than a month with the plained as "All due to the fact wife Cynthia had just di- Time Te Start Finishing On -Sept. 10, 1969, for in- at the fact that so many spends most of his time. At Maharishi at his Ashram on that the individuals are wor- vorced him on grounds of Your Freezing and Canning Americans — particularly the last press reports he was in the Ganges at the foot of the stance, he announced to a r i e d about their private adultery — the Great Seer re- some difficulty with his coun- press conference that immor- lives." As PEACHES Are Now young — have (been taken in Himalayas, is Saaed Naqui, plied: try's Ministry of Finance;. His staff writer for "The States- tality could be obtained In Lesser Supply I by yet another in one of In- through (his method of) tran- On& month earlier he told "Their private affairs and purchase last November of a man." Regarding Indian re- yet another press conference: 14,000 pounds (about $83,(100,) scendental meditation. He married lives were not my OPEN IVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY »• 4 .' " action to the international "India's immediate need is to concern." HAVE LUNCH yellow Dolls Eoyce raised, of- lame of the Great Seer, he ob- was in the process of explain- ficial questioning as to his ac- serves: "The more sophis- ing details of this colossal WITH DOTTIE counts. ticated dismissed the phe- news when: "Asked, whether nomenon as an apotheosis of he himself had reached this Plenty of Money immortal state, the Maharishi PETERSON'S One month later he ex- the bogus. Yet another school, of thought attributed the dra- gave one of his inscrutable plained Jo The Times of In- smiles." ' . RIVERSIDE INN dia: "At present I get the ma to a naive acceptance by Hwy, 35, Red Bank money from where it is In Westerners of outlandish ori- Perhaps this is what he plenty: the U.S." entalism . . . the atmosphere should have done. at yet an- 741-7793 One observer who has spent tie builds up is such that you other press conference in De- find the non-chemical turn-on cember, 1968, instead of the more groovy than anything answers he provided to his you have known." fellow Indians. He confirmed As for the involvement of reports of discrimination be- the Beatles — rapidly follow- tween Western and Indian pu- ed in good bandwagon tech- pils at his Ashram ("You can- nique by the (American) not expect me to give the Beariiboys — Naqui suggests: same food to all"). ' . Lease on Life "A pop group's lease on life is limited. This gave the Beat- Hazlet Blood les a new exotic image: The GRAND OPENING Holy Singers from The Her- mitage." _ i Bank Opens of our NEWLY-EXPANDED Another writer who ob- served the action at the Ash- Tomorrow ram is Geoffrey Moorhouse of "The Times" bflndia: "WesU HAZLET - Residents here PLANT MARKET are being asked to donate erners can only marvel at the We've oddW... NEW STOCK wisdom of the Maharishi. He blood to the Hazlet Municipal has, after all, told them that Blood Bank Account in con- MANY MORE VARIETIES pure existence is Being; that junction with the Monmouth WIDE SELECTION to be means to exist; that County Blood Bank tomorrow Pure Existence means Pure at township hall on Middle Owbo^iwp^ Being — and much else be- Road. The hours are from 9 «U laeotien. Ewty dotoll of tm «tw morW hm IXWJI ptomarf ond dMlfltud sides. Before offering you the a.m. to noon. with your convenience in mind. secret HOME ORCHARD JAPANESE PINK APPLE TREE OUR ENTIRE STOCK POTTED ROSES KOUSA DOGWOOD AZALEA CMOMV liijwan m Jaaa. Mao» km la* KaUoaleaiK graa. h>MM f~»- BIGGEST SALE IN SCOTTS HISTORY!! m*nnaiy*m'YMll»stSpKklhilhku V'lf SAVEJ^E!...SAVE LABOR!... SAVE $2 OFF! SCOTTS TURF BUILDER n^, ln< *Vl« tl(W)r d ... 1^, 11*5 . INTRODUCTORY SUPER TURF BUILDER w. . *« i—. t-t M*,. LAWN PRODUCT* •FALL CONDITIONING W/lflO iq It un l«f 14 fl FALL GUARANTEE SPECIAL lawh".b>inaQl(ft ftimluni lawn •PoviirJiriiidri ' FfpriutU ale luorsnIHd la b» WINDSOR IAWN SEEBw«jtoi»..»-rfc*dkT*«»i,.r,. •I lha fin.it qvalllr. II wlIMn • Power Rolling UWk SPECIAL 3 *.«ki ollir application a.r« •Farlllliiiion (2M3-1O You Git farmed in aci.fdenl. Vfilh UWN-AMM d.i.Hi... yaur Turlmtitirfrllli) • Powir Airjtion lawn fallt la turn of.m.r «nel •R»iitdlnr(llb.pir •Power Rollins nan aaaullM, lAWN-A-MAT q ) WILL RIFlACt 1HI MATIRIAIS 1,000 sq.ft.) Sq. Ft (4,000 ««. SAVE $1 OFF! BLEND 35 ?; • Siedlrt (1 Ib. pir (lor us JJIis 4,n» iq. it. • W»d Control .taf. MS _ tich •Mi "l 1.0• —M --«. AND A"LT 1K!M 10 THE Fill. ft. minimum) - 1O00 sq.ft.) CHMtl) IAWN AT Ml OWN • Grub Proof Ini • F«f1lllj»tlon (23-15-r IXriNSt AND AT NO CO1I TurfmailtrPfllli! 70 INI MIKHASEIt. ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER FALL SPRING un SPRING SUMMER Ti<; TO • Power Aeration • Power Aeration a Power Aeration • Power Aeration > CARE" PROGRAM • Power Rolling • Power Rolling a Power Rolling' • Power Rolling • Girts joimeiythinj • Fertilization a Fertilization (2s.is.io. • Fertilization's.u-io • Fertilization U515IO Turlm.ttfr prim) • Turfmillar Prilli) (J»% U.F. Duro Fjilll) I jwiiKd...4 times a year! Wmiatir Pfilll) • Reseedins a Fertilization ' a Fungus Conlrol • Seeding (l it. p.r 1000 iq, fl.) OSH u.F. Ouro Prilli) a Weed Conlrol , . • Weed Control PRICE COVERS " lllb.pwI000tq.lt.) • Pre'Emtrgence Crab a Crib Glass Conlrol • Weed Control • Chinch Bus Control • Chinch Bug Conlrol ALL 4 SERVICES K3 Grass Control • Grub Proofing • Grub Prooling a Sod Web Worm • Sod W«b Worm Conlrol I-;. l\ HUlrJES MIDI i MATIIIMS • Weed Conlrol Conlrol Phone 842-2519 Now hWRSERY,INC. R». 71, Monmoulh Rd., West Long Branch, N.J. LAWN-AMAT insures that for any lawn under our ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM, | Phone for directions: 229-2587 should that lawn suffer damage for any reason, LAWN-A-MAT will repair that damage. —• at the- | proper time and at rio additional cost to the contract holder — ai long as that contract ii main- HOURS: 9-6 doily; Sat & Sun. 9 to 5 tained in good standing. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 New Shrewsbury Planners 12 Long Branch Cops Are College Students Garden Shop Rap Property Data Service LONG BRANCH - Police munity College in Lincroft are NEW SHREWSBURY - in the form of an "affidavit of feet in dimension, would im- here are making a profession James Appleby, Richard Dan- Lack of firm borough proce- service" must be supplied to prove the property on an ade- out of their work rather than gler, Robert Frabizio, Wil- dures under which applicants the board with the appli- quate lot, would create no considering it a job. liam G. Hayes, Nelson Joline, can obtain data, was criti- cation. traffic hazards or other prob- Proof, according to Vincent Wesley Mayo and Robert Sar- cized by members of the Full 'Service1 Needed lems. J. Mazza, acting public safety tor, all police administration, SAVINGS Planning Board. On appearing before the director, is reflected in the and Jerome Hamlin, psy- Mr. Blowers said that the number of policemen attend- chology. All are in their fresh- Under an ordinance, an ap- board, applicants often find that names of property own- business has been conducted ing college. man year. plicant must inform.property on the premises for the past owners within a 200 foot radi- ers within this limit, have "At present, 12 members of ' Sophomores at Ocean been omitted from their lists, 20 years and the improve- the Police Department are at- County College, Toms River, us of his property, about his ments would increase proper- are Guy Mistretta and Sgt. intent to change the character rendering "service" in- tending college, and we en- complete. The board cannot ty values in the area. courage others to further Joe W. Gibson, both seeking of this property. sociology degrees. This service must be car- officially act until this is re- The only stipulation im- then* education. By having ried out by registered mail, or medied. . posed by the board was the these men attend college we A Junior at Monmouth Col- personal delivery, and proof, erection of a screening fence have a nucleus of potential lege is John P. Naylor, a soci- Board vice chairman Justin to hide junked cars in a wood- leaders," he said. ology major. Henshell told the board: "We ed area of the lot. • Many varieties to chaos* from have absolutely nothing to "Their studies Include About ready for his diploma help us prove that this proce- Permit Granted chemistry, psychology, law, is Richard Reynolds, a senior Also approved was a.minor and a ' business administra- dure has been complied with. sociology, business adminis- tion major. Should there not be something subdivision application by J. tration, police administration on the books under which the Lippman and Robert J. Krinz- and other courses which lead applicant can prove that he man for a lot with a 468 foot to a bachelor of science de- McGann Finds has followed the right proce- frontage on Shrewsbury Ave., gree in police adminis- dures?" near its intersection with tration," Mazza said. Man Innocent Board Attorney Chester Sycamore Ave. Attending Brookdale Com- Apy underlined that the bur- FREEHOLD — County OVER 500 PLANTS IN STOCK Court Judge Patrick J. den of proof lies with the ap- 9 Draw 37 Slav plicant. "When an affidavit of McGann Jr. has found an Os- SAVES! 10 Cherry red 39 Thinnest bornville man innocent of service is presented," he Puzzle 11 Svelt 40 Allude said, "there is a presumption charges of conspiracy to com- TURF BUILDER SCOTIS WINDSOR By Alice D. Vaughan 12 Italian 42 Congo mit grand larceny and aiding of compliance with regu- family unguiages COVERS 15.000 Sq. Ft. lations. We. aqcept the affida- ACROSS "Hard Cash" and abetting in the grand lar- 5 GRASS SEED One of'the moit often recom- 1 Irade 13 Legal paper 43 One who ceny of an egg truck. mended (and en* of the moit vit as presented. If later you 41 Belladonna Reg. I3.M R** IMS 5 Spanish 43 Socially 18 Frequently owes Charles Errickson was ignored) pi«e»i of «dvic'» it to find that there is an error, on 22 Sheets of 45 German service, this invalidates any mantle inacceptable charged with conspiring to ir be extremely cartful ;witli houi«- region steal a truck from an egg COVERS 10,000 SO. FT. 0*5 hold electrical circu'h or cquip- action taken by the board." BPuton in Prance 95 23 Position 36 Thrust trucking firm in Lakewood, RiaULAHY !.U * manf. To thii warning is added Site Flans Okayed 14 Handle 44 Idealistic 24 Blanc and 47 Florence's Dec. 22 in Manalapan and This is the 'ime of yeer when your to the urging of tha National Safe- The board approved a- site 15 Jewel philosopher others river lewn netdi reviving. WltS Turf Build- Fer these whe went the vary ty Council. They not* that each plan application by Phillip 16 Succinct 45 Strength with aiding in the grand lar- er you cen had quickly, eeiily and tail. An Improvid variety of y*ar a growing number of par- 25-Rica 48 Genus of ceny of the truck. properly. Use It any time, any weath- Kentucky bluegrasi. Kiepi Pica, represented by attorney 17 Greek 46 Stipend 26 Implanted burbots. son* are injured or av»n killad Benedict R. Nicosia. Orthodox 49 Daughter of Harold Lipsky represented er. Will net burn grass or harm grass . weeds In check, Steyi green through improper or careless see 27 Certain 49 Patriot Errickson. Assistant County seed. Mekes grass multiply itself, keeps in summer's heat, takes wear handling of common Jiousehold Mr. Pica plans to move his Zeus prisoner: si. Nathan- grass greener longer. and tear. 2.(00 ig. ft. box. vegetable market on Newman 10 Banal 50 Horace Prosecutor Daniel D. Hyman alactrical appliance]. In addi- 20 Containing 28 Menu 50 Colorful presented the state's case. tion to bodily harm fh*r* is Springs Road, back from the specialty 29 Close fish th* danger that property may public thoroughfare. In past nitrogen: 53 Figure of 30 Tropical 51 Nap b* loit through overloaded cir- hearings, the board had stipu- pref. speech tanager Moon Rock Displayed cuits or faulty wiring. As * lated certain conditions which 21 Solid 54 Snail 31 Shut-eye 52 Paradise UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. homeowner — take heed I now have been met. 22 All set 56 "Agiiiners" 33 Horse 54 Interlude (AP) — A four-ounce lunar 23 Editorial rock brought back by the Also talc* haed and make LIT- The board's only recom- 57 Likewise 36 Glistening 55 Remnant TLE SIIVIR LUMBER AND SUP- mendation prior to approval order 58 Demolish Apollo 11 astronauts, who PLY CO., IS Sycamore Avenue Was that a screening fence be 24Pastureland 59 Crow SoInUoa to Yesterday'* Prate landed on the moon July 20, (at R.R. station), Little Silver, reduced from six to three sounds 60 Squint 1969, has gone on permanent 74I-780O. • must for the finest feet to a distance of eight 25 Announced 61 At which 'fiTi'mm nciaaa adOn display at U.N. headquarters, in all types of building mate- feet from the road, for safety 28 Hides time aarara tin officials announced. rials. Our vast stock includes reasons. 32Eos's suitor lumbar, paneling, Pittsburgh DOWN paint, Stanley and Black & Also approved was a site 33 Painter of 1 Rumor Decker fools, ceiling til*, roof- plan application by Mrs. "Olympia" personified ing materials, cabinet hardware, Marie Thomas, for additions 34 Zero 2 Girl's name anna rjrja aaaraua Sakrate, and Scott products. to an auto-body shop at the 35 Gentle 3 Concerning nmn mnra- mmn nnn intersection of Asbury Ave., 36 Varieties 4 Sailor HELPFUL HINT: Loose edges and Shafto Road. 37Unaspirated 1 5 Mimicked rarnran n of wallpaper or torn placet can James E. Blowers, chair consonant 6 Nautical be stuck back with white library man of the board's review 38 Digit direction rarcH paste, somewhat thinned with committee reported that the water. 39 Closes 7—Sunday anra DroDosed addition. 50 bv 60 40 Author of 8 Brew Trees, Shrubs Brick Terraces Evergreens Railroad Tie Seeding, Sodding Construction : The H. P. Hammond, HI Nursery Lawn Doctor and Landscape Service makes VISIT OUR NURSERY HEYERS MILL RD., COLTS NECK house calls. Open Saturday Only 8*5 — Week Specials — White Birch ... 5 to 6 ft. $7 Downy Hawthorne 3 to 4 ft. $3 462-6318 431.2460 BOR0f\ Want a free examination of your lawn? Give the Lawn GRASS WOES? Winter Doctor a call.. .he'll come over for a no-obligation consultation. Yes, The Lawn Doctor even has hours on Survival Wednesday. Sale AUTO-LAWN PULI. YKAR'S PROORAM Call your frimdiy GREEN ACRE UWN SPECIALIST far a specific remedy. $ EMU suima sown « mntOWJCTMY OFFER ..I Introductory Offer: . .JMTIUB ROLL 1/ e «„ FERTILIZE Save l 1 AERATE /2 so. FT. RESEED on the first fertilizer 'SSW made especially to help (Mb. per 1,000 sq. ft. — 4.000 sq It. minimum) 'Sffift lawns survive winter. .•«» 'Sgsur -assy 1*01 * SM* (1 ». per 1000 H. ft) tO% WOO.M WORM Marten • FortUSe 4 WVO a rirtlte. CONTROL CONTROL 3 SOT £1040 . Km*Km /Ural. • taw ANNUAL TURF GROWING PROGRAM RolRlll •AqwoarAll • PUWIH Mil. «| foment, jtt m WTROOM FALL: Soed, Spot Wood Control, Fwtllbt, Power Aerate, *SSmnm •AQUACAM AOUACAM "f^°?^-'t fewer Roll, Orsib Proof. •An exclusive ingredient which helps get nutrients SPRIN&: Seed, Pre-cmergent Crabgrasi Control. Spot Wood down to the root system faster. Control, Powor Roll, Powor Aorato. SO-lb. bag-10,000 sq. ft. coverage LATI SPRING: Complete Wood Control, Chinch lug Control. (A»k About i217 Flyking Program) Sod Wob Worm Control, Army Worm Control, Fungus Control, Fertilise, 2nd Pro-emergent Crabgrats Control. Regularly $8.95 / Now Only $7.9511 SUMMER: Post-emergent Crabgrax Control, Chinch lug Con- MATAWAN- HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN RUMSON-SHREWSBURY trol, Fungus Control, Pertlllier 31 UF — LAKERIDGE AREA UNCROFT AREA OCEAN AREA C Per S( Half COMPLETE 93A - >- 1 4,000 Sq. Ft. Minimum Mk IQt Foot BORIJiA Price 566-0606 671-2229 741-2325 ASK AIOUT OUR IPICIAL DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE! Sale on Call Anytime for a Free Estimate Nutro Certified CALL ANYTIME Lawn Seed 747-2183 Regularly $6.95 Only $3,47 with the pur- • 24 HOURS tnut of one big of Border* Winter Survival. Auto-Lawn For people who have better things A DAY! •CM. LAWN SERVICE SYCAMOM AVE. • 7 DAYS SHREWSBURY to do then take care of < lawn. WiFUfi Monmoutfi County's A WEEK! UUUZ-SXKVICK Original Automated RIVER ROAD 0 Auto-Uwn of Am*rlo«i lno.1»70 Lawn Service! LAWES FAIR HAVEN 10 • TOEDAIL Y REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970 'Penny-Pinching Course Is Offered MNCROFT - Ask the series is about family proper- , The time to find out about collateral loans, and various breadwinner of the family ty insurance. Harral Redden, the scope of your medical in- savings plans. The last lecture in the who earns it; ask the house- Jr., CECU, of the Redden surance coverages is before wife who spends it—the dollar series will be on investment Agency in Red Bank will be you need them. Robert Em- is shrinking and everything planning — mutual funds, mens, brokerage manager of costs more. Penny-pinching is the lecturer. stocks and bonds - presented the Aetna Insurance Company on its way to becoming the For the majority of purcha- by Theodore Johnson, assis- national sport. It's "caveat sers who have never read will examine Blue Cross, Blue tant manager of Emanuel emptor" all the way. their policies, the second in Shield, major medical and Deetjen and Company, Asbu- the series is family life insur- disability insurances. And, if ry Park. The Career and Community ance planning. J. N. Dieman, you have any money left over, The course will be held five of the Aetna Life Insurance Services Division of Brook- or need some, Harry Green- Monday evenings beginning dale Community College has Company will discuss estate Oct. 5 from 8:30 to 10 p.m., at wood, vice president of the prepared a series of lectures planning, the effects of social the Lincroft campus of Brook- First Merchants National titled "Money Matters," security on retirement plan- dale Community College. about those expenditures ev- ning, and insurance for fam- Bank in Red Bank, will talk For free information or reg- ery family has to make. The" ily protection as well as for about bank services — trusts, istration, contact Community first of this Monday evening savings. installment loans, mortgages, Services at Brookdale. LUNCHEON LAUNCHING — Mr*. Henry Germpnd, Li+tls Silver, right, gift chairman for the Sept. 24 luncheon and fashion show to benefit Planned Parent- Salute to California Events Continue hood of Monmouth County, previews lome gift packaging for Mrs. Charles E. No purchase is necessary, Stalling*, Rumsen, left, and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Fair Haven, chairman of.fhe ASBURY PARK -The sec- ,week event. Customers can In the lower level housewares p.m. Monday, The chef from ond fun-filled week of the taste and sample, free, such sections. Paul Samperi of Ocean Town- but those entering must be 21 event to be held in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrawibury, at noon, terry (loot will be Steinbach Company Salute to California delicacies as avo- Meanwhile, the restaurant ship will demonstrate duck years of age or older and may 1 commentator at the showing of men ! and woman'* fashions from Roots, Red Bank California and housewares cados, Macadamia nuts, Sun- in the Asbury Park store is with Sunkist orange sauce in not be Steinbach employes or and Summit. [Register Staff Photo) fair will begin in all five kist citrus products, dates, featuring Sunkist products in Asbury Park Tuesday, Old members of their families. stores Monday. chili beans, and enchilladas. salads, fruit drinks, and side Orchard Inn, Eatontown, will The winners will jet to Cali- All these products are being dishes. Cooking demonstrations by prepare an avocado dish in fornia via Trans World Air- supplied through the courtesy Chefs will demonstrate niited shore restaurants, a Asbury Park. And Thursday, lines and while there! will stay of California producers and their skills and hand out reci- Ultra Style Show Planned continuous slide show featur- Sept. 24, Ye Olde Cedar Inn at the Casa Serina Boatel in the Ventura County Economic pes during special demonstra- ing California, drawing for of Toms River will exhibit a Ventura County and at Ma- Development Association. tions in the Asbury Park and California inspired creation in rina del rey in Los Angeles. SHREWSBURY - The ul- Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Fair George Drawbaugh and Mrs. week's expense-paid vacation The California department Brick Township stores. And the Brick Township store. They will dine at famed res- tra in fall styles for men and Haven and Mrs. Charles Stall- in' California for two, and Donald Hembling, Rumson; is incorporated into the fourth there will be a special demon- taurants like Victor Massa- women will be projected into ings of Rumson are chairmen, farmer' markets bulging with A t each demonstration, Mrs. F. A. Fichtmueller, floor housewares department stration for outdoor chefs on rati's Lobster Trap. the limelight at the benefit with Mrs. Frank Briggs of California produce for cus- there will be a drawing for Freehold; Mrs. John-Harri- in the Asbury Park Store. It is portable electric grills sup- luncheon and fashion show Middletown and Mrs. Evan tomers to sample will be high- dinner for two at the partici- They will be guests at the on the main floor next to the plied by the Lighting Center sponsored by Planned Parent- Jahos of Fair Haven in son, West Long Branch, and lights.. The program is being pating restaurant. Rose Bowl Parade and have escalator in Red Bank, In of Red Bank. hood of Monmouth County at charge of reservations and Mrs. Eugene Rotbenberg, El- jointly sponsored by Stein- seats on the 50-yard line for Brick Township, it is near the i The schedule calls for all Lou Hamlin, president of .Rod's Shadowbrook here Mrs. Henry Germond of Lit- beron. bach and the Ventura County the Rose Bowl football gamei; handbag department. In demonstrations to be held in Hamlin Products, Little Rock, Thursday. tle Silver, gifts. ( C a 1 i f.) Economic Devel- They will tour movie and TV; Planned Parenthood is a Elizabeth and Plainfield, it is Ark., a devoted outdoor chef, opment Association as the the California department at 2 studios and Disneyland. And; The fashions will be Committee aides include delegate agency of the Mon- willcook on the portable elec- shore store pays tribute to the throughout their. stay they; presented by Roots of Summit Mrs. Henry Dexter, Mrs. Wil- mouth Community Action tric grills his firm manufac- "garden spot of the West." will have an air conditioned; and Red Bank with Perry liam Heatley, Mrs. Peter Program (MCAP) and receiv- tures. This informal exhibit Plymouth, courtesy of Avis,; Moody, Mrs. Harry Trent, es a portion of its funds from ' The fanners' markets are will take place in four Stein- Root as commentator. California producers coop-; Mrs. Marcus Wright and Mrs. the federal government so one of the prime, attractions bach stores: Monday from -There will be gifts dis- erating in the Salute to Cali* Walter E. Ingram Jr., that it may extend its family of the special California de- 10:30 a.m. to noon in Asbury tributed during the afternoon fornia include Sunkist (or-; Planned Parenthood's presi- planning services to the dis- partments that have been set Park and from 7 to 9 p.m. in social. anges and lemons), Calavo. dent, all of Little Silver; Mrs. . advantaged. up in all stores for the two- Brick Township, and Tuesday (avocados and dates)', Ran-j from 10:30 a.m. to noon in cho Sespe (taacadamia nuts),: Hed Bank and from 2:30 to 4 Deardorff-iackson. Co. (tor p.m. in Plainfield. All demon- matoes), Santa Clara Produce: $5000 Goal Set for Winter Glow Ball strations will take place in (celery), Mel Fennerman Co._; the California Departments. RUMSON - The Inaugural vitational event is limited to zens in their communities. Yellen, Mrs. Jack Saltz- Inc. (cabbage), Pleasant- Tea for the fourth Winter 300 persons on a first come, Among new Winter Glow man and Mrs. Adeline Scho- There will be giveaways Valley Vegetable Cooperative; Glow Ball was held at Riv- first serve basis. during the Salute to Califor- '(Lettuce), and Ramirez, and; Ball committee members this fel, Deal. erfields, the Rumson Road nia including "snacker" or- Feraud Chili Co. Inc. (Las: Cocktails will be at 7:30 year are Mrs. Julius S. Chris- Surprises are in store for home of Countess Anatole p.m. and dinner at 9 p.m. ange peelers, Trans World Palmas canned chili beans,: Buxhoeveden, general chair- tensen, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Al- the evening. There will be a Airlines pens, and Calavo chili sauce, and enchilladas),: The party theme has not man, to formulate plans for fred Conhagen, West Deal; limited auction and the bou- avocado recipe booklets. and Del Norte (fresh mush-: been released, but decora- the Dec. 4 event in Rod's tique will get special atten- rooms). 1 tions will again be under the Mrs. Richard E. Hartung, Throughout the week there Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, tion. Mrs. Bernard B. White, chairmanship of Mrs. I. Mrs. James M. Keating Jr., will be continuous slide pre- for the benefit of the Mon- Locust, is boutique chairman. Ralph Fox, Rumson, assisted Mrs. Vincent Lawrence and sentations featuring southern mouth County Unit, New Jer- The Winter Glow Ball has BAKED STUFFED by Mrs. Robert E. Berg. California in all stores. sey Association for Retarded Mrs. Ray Smith, Itumson; been responsible for imple- Children. Lust year the Winter Glow Mrs. James R. Hinton Jr. and menting many of the new pro- Meanwhile, registration will A 11 e n d a n c c to the in- Ball netted $40,299 for the Mrs. Roger Jerez, Fair grams of the Monmouth Coun- continue in all stores for the Monmouth County Association COSMOPOLITANS TO CONVENE —'Mrs. Albert L. grand drawing Sept. 26 for a Jlaven; Mrs. Bruce Huber ty Unit, New Jersey Associ- PETERSON'S for Retarded Children. This ation for Retarded Children, Weber, foreground, 6F Hazlet, originally of Scotland; week's vacation for two in and Mrs. Jacob Lefferts 3rd, R1VERSIDF INN NURSING HOME year the goal is $50,000, in or- such as a nursery program chairman of the benefit dinner and Flemington Fur California. Secondary prizes • H'Hovr Car* der to augment the building Locust; Mrs, Joseph, C, Irwin for three-year-olds, summer fashion ihow to be given in. Old Orchard Inn, faton- will be Sunkist cookbooks, Hwy, 35, Rod Bank • UN an duty all flmn fund for a new center where and Mrs, Seymour Turner, TWA bedspreads and electric day camp, sheltered work- 'town, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. by the Middletown, Nep- 741-7793 • Medicare Approved required services car) be ren- Red Bank; Mrs. Daniel La- shop, day care center, early juicers. dered to help the retarded tune and Monmouth Clubs of Cosmopolitan Associ- NAVESINK HOUSE Morte, Iiittle Silver; Mrs. Jo- education classes, a speech •IViRIIOS^AVB. RID IANK reach their maximum poten- ates, completes plans with Mrs, Ernest Evans, Farm- seph H. Lerner, South Or- therapy program, the inde- tial and become useful citi- pendent living center and ange; Mrs. Robert Maxwell ingdale, .and Mrs. Frank Nine, Oceanporf, both orig- adult education, and art inally of England.1 Middletown chapter's proceeds DANCE CLASSES and Mrs. John M. Pillsbury, classes directed by Mrs. ANDREA KUZIAK SCHOOL OF DANCE Middletown; Mrs. Irwln S. Pauline Walker. wjll go to retarded children in Marlboro State Hos- REGISTER NOW! Spellman, Holmdel; Mrs. Boys and girls participated pital, wjiile the Monmouth and Neptune Chapters' 10 AM to 6 P.M. Enroll Now! Louis Toed Sr., Monmouth on the state level this year In funds will go to the John L. Montgomery Medical Beach, and Mrs. Dwight the Special Olympics run by Home, Freehold. (Register Staff Photo) Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic the Kennedy Foundation. CLASSICAL BALLET — TOE — Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom Fall Harvest Fair TAP — ACROBATIC — CREATIVE. This Season We Will Introduce Set for Oct. 10 1 Nurse Refresher Course Offered The New Ballet Syllabus BOYS TUMBLING. FREEHOLD -The Con- As Prepared By gregation of the First United NEPTUNE — A nurse re- vice Office. Registration is Hannelore Sweetwood, super- - DAME MARGOT FONTEYN ladles' Conditioning and Danet Claftes Methodist Church of Freehold fresher course at, Jersey open to all registered nurses, visor of in-service education of the Royal Ballet Company of England graduate nurses who did not at the center. Now Forming. is planning a Fall Harvest Shore Medical Center-Fit- pass'their state boards and kin Hospital is planned for? Nurses who have been BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING Children from 3 yri. of age. Fair lor tK6 benefit of the late October. foreign nurses. away from the profession will Teem and Adult*. Greater Freehold Area Hospi- Mrs. Gloria Dilione, direc- There is no charge for the have an opportunity to regain tal. The fair will be held here tor of nursing at the center, course, which will be held their confidence and skill ALL AGES INCLUDING TEEN and ADULTS Highway 34 and at tho church on West Main says applications are being Monday through Friday, and while under supervision. In- Btginnari — lnt«rm»di«lt — Adv«nc«d will be conducted by Mrs. cluded in the course are St. Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 accepted by the Nursing Ser- r. Gradai) Claim films, demonstrations and lec- Woodbrook Drive Toh from 2'/J yri. Aec»p»td in Sptcial Claitat p.m. tures by physicians, nurses Matowan Featured will be booths of- NCJW Program Eyes TV and clinical specialists. RUMSON — Quest speaker on which she has been work- LEAH MAUER School of Dance 583-1444 fering white elephant items, Emphasis will be placed on at the opening meeting of the ing since its inception. the special care areas in the 37 E. Front St. Red Bank used toys, baked goods, National Council of Jewish A sandwich luncheon will center for intensive care, co- 747-9552 games, pumpkins, refresh- Women, Greater Red Bank be served and a babysitting r o n a r y care, and renal ments, used jewelry, penny Section, Monday at 12:30 p.m. service will be available, dialysis. candy, grab bag, guessing here In Congregation B'nai Is- Mrs. Donald Byck, vice presi- Information is available by dent, education, is in charge game, used books and many real, Hance and Ridge Roads, phoning the Nursing Service will be Mrs. Vivian Jones Rl- of the program details. Office of the hospital. BULLETIN" other items. The entire lcy, utilization training coor- church will be working on the dinator for the Children's MEN'S ENGLISH and ITALIAN project. Television Workshop. Her top- icjwill be "Children's TV: Mrs. Itobert-Buchbinder, of LEATHBK BOOTS 1 C Oft Rst, Present and Future," Uiuiic and Jbanct StuJioi 24 Buckingham Way, is gener- .- All Reg, to 40.00 Only 60 Pr. 1-O%S\J and include "discussion tin" al chairman. "Sesame Street,' a program Boston Rocker MATERNITY DRESSES Regular to 50.00 All One Beautifully Trimmed in Gold KNIT DRESSES - SUITS Regular to 200.00 BELOW WHOLESALE! LEARN MUSIC and DANCE W* Art A Dedicated Professional Family Studio Our Objective It COATS The Intellectual Education of A GROUP OF SAMPLE COATS Students in Music and Dance Reg. to 250.09 Far Below Wholesale 95 For Pleasure or Profession Enroll Now and Learn To Play Any Instrument LIMOUSINE SERVICE At Any Age Level DRESSES • ISO Dreggrs ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS. PIERS, THEATRES In Dance we offer Ballet, Toe, Tap, Reg. 30.00 to (ifl.no OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED ONE PRICE EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. Modern Jazz . For Tots and Teens AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED Adults ... Male and Female STAGE REVUES and BENEFITS and AUDITIONS plain itJ WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY ALAN'S INSTRUMENT - RENTALS _ REPAIRS _ SALES DANCE SUPPLIES CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 70 SOUTH 7th AVENUE LONG BRANCH 167 Lincoln Avc, Elberon 229.0350 We Love Meeting Nice People. Come In To See Us. 10 to 5:30 P.M. Dally . .. To 9 P.M. Monday 101 Oakland St. 747-0644 RED BANK STORE HOURS: Man., Tim, Thuri. till 5:30 P.M. 140 LEONARDVILLE ROAD Wed., Frt. HII 9 P.M. - SaMIII 5 P.M. BELFORD THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 11 1 IT'S A DATE HORSE FILMS party congressional candi- RUMSON - The Monmouth date, and Ralph Genung Jr., County Hunt Pony Club Is the party's candidate for sponsoring a benefit showing county freeholder, will attend. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Rumson Country Day School, GOLD STAR of two films: "Foxhunting in "MOTHERS' FETE Ireland" and "1968 Equest- EAST KEANSBUKG - A rian Olympics." Tickets may luncheon honoring Gold Star be purchased at the door. Mothers of Monmouth County CAKE SALE will be held Sunday at 1:30 RED BANK - Gamma Tau p.m. in Buck Smith's Restau- Chapter of Beta Sigma PJii in- rant. The Gold Star Mothers' ternational service sorority Committee of'the Monmouth will hold a cake sale tomor- County Council, V.F.W., and row from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the 6th District Ladies' Aux- the Stelnbach Company, iliary are sponsors of the Broad St. event. INSTANT SMORGASBORD TWINS' MOTHERS MEET LONG BRANCH - Stuffed SAYREVILLE - The grape leaves and other exotic Twins Mothers club of the fare will be on the menu to- Raritan Bay Area will hold its morrow at the Patten Point first meeting of the season Yacht Club's annual Eenie- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., in the Meenie-Mini-Supper, an in- Polonaise Inn here. Refresh- stant smorgasbord put on by ments will be served. Mothers of M.ddletawn Sept 24 and 25 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church the Ladies' Auxiliary with of twins or triplets are invited each member contributing a to attend and may call Mrs. READY TO EAT—Year-old Patrick McBride gets ipecial attention from his mother, specialty from tier own gal- Robert Mundrane, Keypbrt, left, Mrs. James McBride, Leonardo, chairman of the spaghetti supper being- fOr additional information. ley. Mrs. Arthur Canfield, sponsored by ffie Leonardo PTA, with committee aide Mrs. Kenneth Walsh, Leo- Flemington, Is chairman of MEMBERSHIP TEA the event, which begins at 6. nardo, tieitat chairman. The event is set for Saturday, Sept. 26, in the Commu- LOCUST — Mrs. Anthony nity Fire Company, Appleton Ave., Leonardo. Servings will be from 5 to 8 p.m.. p.m Garruto, Red Coach Lane, 2-Day Flower Show Set CLUB COOKOUT will be hostess at Tuesday's I Register SreH Photo I reception, starting at 12:30 MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- LITTLE SILVER - The In addition to senior and ju- Mrs. William Wallis, staging? Woman's Club will hold a p.m., for old and new mem- lage Garden Club of Middle- nior artistic and horticulture bers of the Women's Aux- town will hold its standard Mrs. William Stewart, ju- cookout tomorrow (rain date design categories, in which niors; Mrs. Robert Tepper, is Sunday) from 5-8 p.m. at iliary to the Monmouth Coun- flower show, "A Many Splen- awards will be made, there ty Medical Society. Mrs. John dored Thing," Thursday from conservation; Mrs. William the home of Mrs. Robert J. will be exhibits by the Mon- Cornetta, judges; Mrs. Jay Runyon, Middietown. Mrs. Greco, Little Silver, will be 2 to 9 p.m., and Friday from mouth County Park Commis- co-hostess at the membership 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the West- MUtula, judges' clerks; Mrs. Robert J. Colleran, Leonar- Deer or Dear? sion, the Poricy Park Com- Paul Eby, hospitality; Mrs. do, is in charge of reserva- event and Mrs. Robert minster Presbyterian Church, mission and Hendrickson's Reeves, Brielle, a member of Tindall Road. William Fancher, - publicity; tions. Farm. Mrs. Robert W\ Colfer, the New York Lyric Light Op- A special film on pollution, awards; Mrs. Vincent Jen- CHURCH TEA era Company, will entertain. "America the Beautiful," pro- nings, transportation, and RED BANK - The Wom- Dear Ann Landers: I made Landers. Enclose 35c In coin ENROLL NOW duced and directed by the en's Fellowship of the First SINGLES' MEETING Mrs. Walter Swartzel, post- a big mistake eight years ago. with your request and a long, sixth graders at New Mon- ers. Mrs. David J. Byrne is Baptist Church will hold a tea -LONG BRANCH - The I got married on the opening STAGE ARTS mouth School, will be shown. club president. Sunday at 3 p.m, at the Shore Singles of the YM- day of deer-hunting season. Ann Landers stamped,' self-addressed en- Mrs. Alton C. Gardner is church, Maple Ave. All wom- YWHA will hold a meeting Every anniversary means a , velope. TAP • BALLET - JAZZ The show is open to the and card party Tuesday at chairman of the show and public. Children, accom- en are invited to attend the fight. Denny wants to go deer- Dear Ann Landers: In June (Acrobatic Exerelm) Mrs. Lester Levay is vice program, at which. Mrs. Phil- 8:30 p.m., in the Y building, hunting with the boys and I anniversary would it be — panied by an adult, are wel- Second and Bath Aves. Single I was invited to a graduation chairman assisted by Mrs. come. No admission will be lip Worth, Collingswood, will want him to stay home and sitting around with a sourpuss ceremony, in July to a bridal Richard Burke, schedule; speak on "How the Word Gets people over 35 are invited to celebrate our anniversary who wishes he were some- charged. attend. shower, in August to a wed- Around." Fellowship officers •with me. where else? Of course, your ding and in May I received a are Mrs. Frank L. Thomas, SERIES OF TEAS husband is selfish, but forcing baby announcement. Same Fait- Haven, president; Mrs This year the boys have a HOLMDEL — The League new spot and a great trailer., him to stay home won't solve girl - four gilts within UV, LeRoy Miller, New Shrewsbu- that problem. He'll be a months. My pocketbook Is ry, recording secretary; Mrs. of Women Voters of Holmdel Denny is dying to go. I think Clubwiomen will hold membership teas it is rotten of hint and have happy man when he returns aching. What can a person ' Thomas Maloney, Shrewsbu- from the trip and you'll be say? — Red Ink ry, corresponding secretary, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the told him so, His last words glad you let him go. Environment ^Department Formed and Mrs. Charles Nelson, home of Mrs. Joseph Lechlei- were, "O.K., I'll tell the guys Dear Red: Say ouch and MATAWAN - Mrs. peter for donations of old eye- Middietown, treasurer. der, 38 The Enclosure, Colts I tan't make it." That was Dear Ann Landers: A big buy gifts In keeping with what SPECIAL BABY CLASSES Morley and Mrs. Richard glasses, frames, lenses and Neck, and that night at 8:15 three days ago and he hasn't family argument is going on you can afford. o'clock in the home of Mrs. Bohl have been.named chair- jewelry to be given to Byes BPW EVENT smiled or spoken 10 words and we want to know who Is | ADULT BALLROOM GROUPS Edmund Wall, 2 Country View since. man and vice chairman, re- for the Needy and the New FAIR HAVEN - The Mem- right and who is wrong. It bership Tea of the Lenape Road, Holmdel. New mem- I feel miserable. That < started over snapshots. spectively of the environment Jersey commission for the HAYILAND Blind next spring. Chapter of the Business and bers may call Mrs. M. B. Li- crumb sure knows how to get petz, Stilwell Drive., here. Our relatives are all crazy ENROLL NOW DANCE STUDIO department of the Matawan Members of the club will Professional Women's Cliib to me. What should I do? - over pictures. We like them, Junior Woman's Club. will be held Sunday, 3-5 p.m., Hattie Membor Danes Mattars help staff the new YMCA LAWYER TO SPEAK too, but we've never owned a FOR FALL CLASSES at the Shrewsbury River Dear Hat: Let the crumb •*' of America Recognizing September as office In the former First HOLMDEL—William Mad- camera and we appreciate It Yacht Club. "Save Your Sight Month," the Methodist Church Sunday den, Middietown attorney, go, and set another date for when other members of the 75 MCLAREN ST., RED BANK club will place boxes locally the annual celebration. I family share their pictures School building, Main St. FAMILY PICNIC will discuss "The Importance 741-1820 of Having a Will" at the sea- suggest the day after deer- with us. FREEHOLD — The Nation- hunting season, What kind of Professor to Speak tal Conservative Club of .Mon- son's first meeting of the Our daughter Rosa was RIVER PLAZA - Dr. representative to Citizenship mouth County will hold a fam- Holmdel Village Club Tues- "married a few weeks ago and Leonard Spiegel, professor of Institute for Girls, will report ily picnic Sunday, 2-8 p.m., at day at 6:15 p.m. in the Fel- Navesink Club being five montiis pregnant biology at Monmouth College, on the week she spent at the Turkey Swamp Park shel- lowship Hall of the Holmdel she asked all relatives to will be guest speaker at the Douglass College. ter. Clyde Hill, Conservative Community Church, Main St. please leave their cameras at Oct. 1 meeting of the Wom- Mrs. Edwin Brasch trill tell Hosts Meeting home. Well, I have a brother an's Club to be held here in of improvement plans of the RED BANK - The Naves- who does as he pleases no DECORATING PROBLEMS? the firehouse. "Citizens nature trails In Nutswamp ink Garden Club will host the matter what. He brought his Against Water Pollution" is Park, which Middietown day-long Area VIII Shore camera to the church and meeting to be held in the the program theme. Township Boy Scouts have took dozens of pictures. He Trinity Episcopal Church, Miss Katliy Daram, club helped clean and prepare. continued to take pictures at Sept. 22, starting at 10 a.m. the reception, Mrs. Robert Gorsuch will be Federation Slates Conference Last night he brought Hie program speaker and her top- 1 MATAWAN — Matawan Ju- Mrs. Potts, Junior state ic will be the gypsy moth. picture. ) to our house. Rosa nlor Woman's Club represen- membership chairman, will At the club's opening meet- was present. Some of the tatives at the Sept. 26 State conduct the membership pictures were very good. ing of the season, Mrs. Edwin W« Church School and Informal Sarvlcaf followed by diicuiiion p.riod — 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Spiakar: Rav. Harold R. D«an Topic: Dream fha Impouibla Drtam of fha 7D'i • GAS KITCHENS • BATHS • ADDITIONS THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Kitchen Masters Quality Costs No More! Atop Tower HIM Red Bank Two Worship Services Resume Most of our 16,000 customers visited our showrooms and' others before (hey came back nnd hnd us do their KITCHENS, Next Sunday, September 20 BATHS and any of the REMODELING needed) We're masters 9:00 and 11:00 :KITCHENIiMASSTERS: ol the trades nnd 30 years proud of it! Rev. David L. Crawford, D. p., Preaching • HOME SHOWROOM VISIT any of 7 showrooms • OPEN SUN. 1-5 • DAILY 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 ROCKLAND Children and Youth Are Invited to Register and Attend MONMOUTH COUNTY HUDSON ESSEX UNION EAST OCEAN COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY PATERSON THE OPENING FALL SESSIONS OAKHURST SUFFERN UNION CITY" CEDAR GROVI ELIZABETH BRICK TOWN 2113 RT. 35 JB7 Pompton 100 Rlt. 4t m. si, ' OF.OUR CHURCH SCHOOL 1111 Kannidy Blvd. (Rlt. 21) llOSlEllmbtlliAvi. 899-2279 Alrmount Ctnt. 778-6030 493-4022 864-1042 239.4767 9*5-0900 171! Rlt. II N4-J57-3718 (Nursery through Eighth Grade) SHOP stflinbach • aibury park • red bank 10-5:30, wed., fri. to 9 • Nursery Care Also Provided While Parents Worship brick town plazo, 10-9, tat. to 5:30, iim, noon to 5i30 • «liiab*ttv 100 broad St. (formerly Goftrkt't} 9i45-5:30, mon., thun. to 9. Zager Made Red Cross Head FT. MONMOUTH - Abra- as secretary and vice chair- ham J. Zager, Red Bank law- man. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 —13 yer, last night was elected Board Installed •M!iUllll!Illligilil'lilllllliiI L ' ,, , _ L 'llll! chairman of the Monmouth Installed as members of the County Chapter of the Ameri- board of directors were Mrs. can Red Cross. Henry Adie, West Long Mr. Zager replaces Richard Branch; Edwin M. Ambler, Lewis, Brielle, who had Interlaken; Mrs. Barets 0. served as interim chairman Benjamin, Elberon; Clyde F. following the resignation of '„ Benner, Little Silver; Maj. Ray Smith of Rumson. Gen. A.F. Cassevant, Bed Mr, Lewis was elected as Bank. first vice president. Second S. Leonard Davidson, Fair vice president is S. Leonard Haven; Mrs. Beatrice Gas- Davidson of Fair Haven. kill, Cream Ridge; Paul A. 400 Attend Huntsman, Red Bank; Karl More than 400 persons at- M. Jacobi, Little Silver; Mrs. tended the annual chapter G.C. Klein, West Long dinner in Gibbs Hall, which Branch; Mrs. Richard Lees, featured the election of offi- Shrewsbury, and Dr. William cers and installation of 25 I. Liebsman, Deal. members to the board of di- Mrs. J. W. McCormack, rectors with terms expiring in West Allenhurst; Mrs, Rachel September 1973. Also named F. Mount, Middletown; Dr. were eight honorary direc- James W. Parker Jr., Red tors. Bank; Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, In his acceptance speech, New Shrewsbury; Howard j. Mr. Zager said he realized Rowland, Asbury Park, and that lie would be following a James Schnitt, Freehold NEW CHAIRMAN — Abraham J. Zager, right, newly elected chairman of the large number of outstanding Township. people who had served as Paul Schoening, Fair Monmoufh Count/ Chapter of the American Red Cross, is congratulated by out- chairman in the past.. Haven; Charles T. Straughn going Chairman Richard Lewis prior to the annual chapter dirmer at Gibbs Hall. He said that one of the first 2nd, Middletown; Mrs. Ray- With the men are Mrs. Andrew W. Kenneth, dinner chairman,. left, .and MM. orders of business would be mond Titman, Sea Bright; Wary H. Kirby, exocutive director of the chapter. (Register Staff Photo) the launching of a building Wilfred E. Watts, Belmar; H. completion fund to raise mon- William West, Lincroft; Rob- ey to help pay off costs in ert F. Worden, Little Silver, conjunction with the new Red and Mr. Zager. Cross headquarters building Elected as honorary direc- NJ Veterans Services on Broad St., Shrewsbury. tors were Harry C. Barnard, Mr. Zager announced that Red Bank; Ralph J. Dam- the dedication of the new iano, Long Branch; Anthony chapter house would be held F. McKim, Fair Haven; Mrs. Oct. 18. J. Henry O'Hern. Lacking, Gross Says Elected as vice chairmen Everett Rudloff, Elberon; CONSERVATIVE SPEAKER — Clyde W. Hill, National Conservative Party'con- were Monroe Eisner, Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Schock Jr., Spring H A Z L E T — Nelson G. erage, the state would receive "There Is an immediate gressional candidate, right, is shown with officers of the Red Bank Rotary Club J.W. McCormack, Mrs. A.C. Lake; Gen. George L. Van Gross, candidate for the U.S. an additional $64 million per need for a minimum 200-bed prior to the monthly Rotafy meeting at which Mr. Hill was featured speaker. Norwine, J. Allen Mohn, Deusen, Monmouth Beach, Senate, called for an ex- year, he'said. facility that would cost an es- and Mrs. Bernard White of pansion of veterans services timated $2.5 million," said With Mr. Hill are Warren (Bud) Fowler, Rotary president, and J. 8. Hume. and Clarence Unterberg,. Mrs. There are 166 Veterans Ad- John C. Ellis was re-elected Locust. in New Jersey. ministration hospitals and 220 Mr. Gross. "Federal funds (Regiiter Staff Photo) Mr. Gross said New Jersey after-care clinics in the U.S., are available, and all that re- veterans are not receiving yet, said Mr. Gross, there are mains is for the state to pass their fair share of federal only two V.A. hospitals In legislation appropriating tha funds. New Jersey. state's share of the funds. Group to Advise In a quick Monmouth Coun- "Similar state action Is Mideast Involvement ty visit, he spoke at the dedi- Mr. Gross proposed a four- needed to open the 100-bed ad- cation of the Loving Care point plan to overcome such dition to the Soldiers Home Center of the Arnold Walter problems as inadequate hospi- in Menlo Park. The addition MentalHealthUiiit Nursing Home at 622 S. Lau- tal staff personnel for VA fa- has been ready since last rel Ave. A 40-bed wing has cilities, a lack of cemetery May, but the new facility can; By America Opposed OAKHURST — Edwin chiatric Center; Kenneth Her- plots in national cemeteries, been set aside there for ex- not open because the state — Gage, chairman of the Mon- man, superintendent, Chil- tended care for veterans. and a shortage of VA hospital forbidden by law from paying By BEN VAN VLIET immediately withdrawn. my opponents, the American mouth County Mental Health dren's Shelter; Leonard Len- beds in the state. RED BANK — National H characterized himself as Republic and its free enter- zen, Ocean-Monmouth Phar- Mr. Gross had high praise high wages to workers en 'Board, has announced ap- swing and night shifts — can- Conservative Party congres- "being a complete hawk" as prise economic system has pointments to its professional maceutical Association; Dr. for the nursing facility — and The Republican advocated said he wanted to come to that the New Jersey legisla- not find the people it needs. sional candidate Clyde W. Hill far as the war was concerned. been brought to the brink of advisory committee. Carlos Lopez, psychiatrist, said yesterday the United However, he said that fol- complete socialism and the assistant medical director, Monmouth to see it. ture take advantage of exist- "The law must be changed States should not get directly lowing the Cambodian oper- taxpayer has been brought The committee provides the Marlboro State Hospital; the Nationally, according to ing federal programs that to allow the home to pay shift involved in any armed con- ation, he realized that the to the point of bankruptcy." board technical expertise and Rev. Sherman Robinson, Mr. Gross, each state receives provide 50-50 matching funds differentials. With such legis- flict in the Middle East. United States had no Intention Involvement Hit assists in development of United Methodist Church; an average of $284 per vet- for the construction and lative action we can begin to Mr. Hill told the Rotary of winning the war. The federal government, he community mental health pro- Stephan Rosenberg, assistant eran; New Jersey receives equipping of nursing and res- reduce the number of older Club in the Molly Pitcher Mo- 'Why Wait?' said, has become involved in grams and in evaluating ser- administrator, Jersey Shore only $220. If New Jersey were torative care facilities lor vet- veterans who need care but tor Inn that direct United "President Nixon," he said, almost every facet of Ameri- vices. Medical Center; Dr. Leonard brought up to the national av- erans. cannot get It." States involvement in the "has^stated his intention to can life. On the new committee are Roth, Ocean-Monmouth Psy- Arab-Israeli dispute will ulti-, have alHiMps out of Vietnam He said that in 1902 the av- John Barron, National Associ- chological Association; Peter mately lead to a confrontation, by 1972. If we-aren't going to erage American taxpayer ation of Social Workers-Shore Scoles, executive director, with Russia. win this war, why wait until paid $17 in taxes, including Unit; James Berg, assistant Monmouth Workshop; And since Russia is in com- 1972 to withdraw the troops. federal, state and local taxes. administrator, Riverview Charles Scott, superintendent plete control of the Middle Let's bring them home now By 1940, the figure was up Hospital; Dr. Harry Brunt, of Ocean Township Schools; East, he said, "I don't believe and-avoid the needless waste to $96, and this year it is esti- director, department of Psy- Robert "Wells, director, Mon- it would be in the best inter- of more American lives." mated to exceed $1,000, Mr. chiatry, Monmouth Medical mouth County Welfare Board; ests of the United States to Mr. Hill-, who served in Hill said. , Center-Pollak Clinic; James Miss Ruth Zerbe, director of get involved." Vietnam as an intelligence of- "This rise in taxes," he Deans, executive director, Al- services, MCOSS-Family Just Too Late ficer (He is a retired Army said, "has been com- coholism Council; Dr. Nor- Health and Nursing Services, Mr. Hill said that he felt it colonel), said he is positive mensurate with, and can be man Epstein, director, social and Bernard Sands, N.J. Re- is just too late for the United that as soon as the United directly attributed to, the in- services, Children's Psy- habilitation Commission. • States to do anything about States leaves Vietnam, the volvement by the federal gov- the Mideast situation. Communists will take over. ernment-in areas other than Any conflict which breaks "We've already said we're those for which it has the con- out between the Arab nations going to give this country stitutional responsibility, and Israel would be in the na- over to the' Communists," he these being to maintain law Shrewsbury Firms ture of a Holy War and that is said, "why wait for another and order, to provide for na- something the United States two years?" tional defense and to regulate should not get involved in, he Liberalism Attacked commerce within its geogra- said. He devoted a major portion phic boundaries." - Landscaping Rules He said, however, that he of his speech to an attack on Mr. Hill was especially crit- believes the United States what he called "the per-, ical of two proposed programs SHREWSBURY - Borough proved by the Shade Tree would act properly in supply- missive, give-away, Liberal — the guaranteed income pro- Council has adopted an Commission. - ing arms and ammunition to philosophy which has been gram and the national Medi- amendment to the Shade Tree (4) Landscaped areas and Israel. foisted on our society in the care program. He said these Commission ordinance which sections. Including trees, Mr. Hill restated his posi- past 20 years.". programs will simply create upgrades the landscaping re- shrubbery, fences shall be tion ion the Vietnam War, say- "It is my firm belief and huge bureaucracies which q u 1 r e m e n t s of new com- properly maintained through- ing that since the United conviction," he said, "that as would raise taxes without cur- mercial developments or con- out the year. States has no desire to win a result of the liberal philo- ing the ills they are supposed struction in the borough. (5) Commercial property the war, the troops should be sophy which is espoused by to. Among the highlights are: owners are compelled to re- (1) A minimum of 10 per place trees and shrubs which cent of a site plan shall be re- have failed to survive after VETERAN VISIT — Neiion G. Gross, center, GOP U.S. senatorial candidate, in- { served for landscaping, in ad- one year. spects facilities at veterans wing of nursing home in Hazlet yesterday. With dition to requirements for buf- Added Classroom Types fer area. In most cases, (6) All property owners are him are Williani Parillo, left president of Loving Care Centers, and Edward A. shrubbery Is required In plan- compelled to prune back Kwik, Highlands, commander of New Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wart, shrubbery that obstructs or ting strip four feet wide on . (Register Staff Photo I three sides of proposed build- hinders pedestrians using ing. walkways, and trees must be pruned of branches'that hang Weighed in Keansburg (2) In parking areas 500 less than 13 feet over road- square feet in each 10,000 KEANSBURG — Whether for construction," he added. ways and less than eight feet It is expected the board will square feet shall be land- over walkways. Bishop Here Thursday or not the Board of Education One of the requisites of the authorize advertising df the scaped, including one tree for will spend $30,000 yearly for bill is that the applying school architect's specifications at each 10 parking spaces. Bases ~- (7)Th*e Shade Tree Com- six relocatable classrooms or district must be a high den- this time. Estimated cost of of trees shall include per- mission has the right to re- build eight permanent class- sity area. the new boiler is $30,000. manent curbing and suitable move a tree on private prop- rooms in the courtyard of the "I think Keansburg with 4,- erty which harbors a disease An adult education director ground cover to discourage For Chamber Dinner Frances Place school will not 000 houses within one square the growth of weeds. or insects, or may be harmful be decided for at least SO will be named within a RED BANK - Jim Bishop's and friends," but he must get ed upon to use his ready wit mile qualifies," Mr. Kinlin (3) Developer shall not be to public safety. The tree will ' days. month, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Con- visit to Monmouth County will '(jack to his typewriter. tr> help the Chamber achieve said. permitted to excavate land, be removed at the expense of nelly, board president, re- be a short one, but, he says, He Is working on another II. "We are studying the feasi- Special Session Set remove trees, shrubs or other the owner. sponded to a question by ''nostalgic." "Day" book, which Putnam Family Ties , bility of both proposals," The board will meet in spe- plant material from proposed Frank R. Bottone of the (8) Violators of ordinance The famous author-colum- has scheduled fnr publication Besides being a former resi- board member Thomas E. cial session Tuesday to make building site or land to be Greater Keansburg Jaycees. can be fined as much as $200 n i s t-television commentator next year. It will bo on the dent of Sea Bright, Mr. Bish- Kinlin said last night. "Right public the findings of its ar- subdivided until a land- now we are hoping the state for each day that a violation will be principal speaker death of the Kcv. Dr, Martin op has close family ties in the chitect concerning installation The Jaycees last month told scaping plan has been ap- is permitted to exist. Senate passes an aid bill that of a new boiler at the Frances the board the results of a sur- Thursday at the Hcd Bank Lulher King, county. His son-in-law and perhaps will give us $50,000 Place school. vey show 80 per cent of those Community Chamber of Com- Mr. McClendon says the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. surveyed favored adult edu- merce's first annual dinner in banquet will be a "fun night," Charles It, Frechette, live In cation. Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. and that Bishop can be count- Ilolmdel with their seven chll- Vocational School W. Alex McClendon, dinner ,drcn, including ll-year-old New Shrewsbury Stalls An in-service drug abuse chairman, said reservations James Bishop Frechette. seminar schedule was 'ap- are still being accepted at the In addition, Mrs. Bishop's proved. Teachers in the sev- chamber headquarters, 5 sister, Mrs. .lames F. Hughes, enth through 12th grades will Graduation Today Broad St. Cocktails from 6:30 and her family live on Amelia Warehouse Decision be required to attend eight to 7:30 p.m. will precede din- sessions. Classes will be dis- Circle, Little Silver. NEW SHREWSBURY - brought in, sorted out, stored FREEHOLD — Seventeen town; Janie Bland, New ner. Among Ihe 401) persons ex. The Planning Board Wednes- overnight and shipped out in missed at 12:30 p.m.- on these practical . nursing students Shrewsbury; Christine Christ- days. Bishop and his wife, Kelly, peeled at Thursday night's day continued until next the morning, he said, in an 8 will be graduated from the man, Sea Bright. will leave their Golden Isles, dinner, many will remember month a public hearing on a a.m. to 8 p.m. operation, al- Monmouth County Vocational Also, from Red Bank, Susan II a 11 a n d a I e , Fla., home Bishop as a shopper in Red site plan application by the though initially only 6 or sev- Admits Bookmaking School District at 2 o'clock Earlc, Patricia Eckel, Pa- Wednesday afternoon for a Bank stoics. Many, too, have A.A. Leasing Corp., a truck- en trucks would be used. this afternoon at the Long mela Fairfax Harper and flight to Newark Airport. nicttiim through the "Report- Ing firm, for construction of The proposed warehouse In New Shrewsbury Branch Vocational School. Lorraine Sevcrin. They'll return to Florida Sat- er" column which appears a warehouse on Hamilton plans showed 24 enclosed FREEHOLD - Arthur Pol- The " class, having com- Also, Mary Fike, Union urday morning. tlircu times a week in The Road, docking areas, as well as gano of 310 Newark Ave., pleted clinical training at Riv- Beach; Carol Guter, Mata- A 'Love Affair' Itegistcr. parking facilities for office wan; Marian Kadlec, Leon- Freehold Attorney Peter Bradley Beach, pleaded guil- eryiew Hospital and psy- Bishop says his "love af- Bass, representing the appli- personnel. chiatric experience at Marl- ardo, and Margaret Kelly, fair" with the Jersey shore Korean Income Rises ty yesterday to charges of cant, explained the ware- • The board continued the boro State Hospital, will be East Keansburg. hasn't diminished from his SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The house would be used to trans- hearing because plans sub- bookmaking Nov. 20 in New eligible for the N.J. Board of Also, Margaret Kerek, youth, when he and his par- average monthly income per ship merchandise from ship- mitted did not include suf- Shrewsbury. Nursing examination for li- Matawan; Gerakllne Lee, ents vacationed in Water household in South Korean ping centers to customers by ficient Information on location County Court Judge M. censing as practical nurSes. Long Branch, Florence Per. Witch (Highlands). cities was $89 in 1069, up 16.7 a fleet of approximately 15 of facilities for the proposed Raymond McGowan accepted The graduates are Jane ry, Farmlngdale; Linda Ther- He said yesterday he would per cent from the previous trailer tractor trucks. facility, and other'details re- the plea and set Oct. 16 for Adamavage, Lakewood; kelsen, Holmdel, and Lillian like to be able to spend more year, a government survey in- Merchandise would be quired by the board. sentencing. Dorothy Bainton, English- Wlberg, Freehold. time with "my old neighbors dicated. u> DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLET0WN1 N. J.l &UDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1970 Idle Mets Gain as Pirates, Cubs To By HAL BOCK vision race for idle Cincinnati. nings of work. Don Money walked with one out against re- year Torre is batting .554. Melendez had four straight .. Associated Press Sports Writer WIN COLUMN COUNTS / liever John Lamb and then scooted home with the tying run singles and Brock two doubles and two singles. The New York Mets have discovered the knack of Traditionally, pennant races are described in terms of on Ron Stone's triple. Tne race resumes tonight with the Pirates in New gaining ground in the topsy, turvy National League East the "all-important loss column." If you're a traditionalist, Pinch hitter Terry Harmon followed with the squeeze York - a game one of the teams will probably win - and race. They simply don't play. the Pirates have a two-game edge there. But in this race, bunt as Stone carried the winning run home. Uie Cubs in Montreal for a (.jvi-night doubleheader. The Mets took the day off yesterday and consequently it seems that it's the all-important won column, The NL BUC THKEAT FAILS Bobby Heise drove in three runs with a pair «{_ shigles, couldn't lose. The same couldn't be said of first place Pitts- East contenders find it's easy to lose. But winning. Ah, The Pirates threatened in the eighth when Gene Clines leading San Francisco past San Diego. Nate Colbert and burgh and third plac$ Chicago. The Pirates and Cubs foolish- winning has become quite a job for them. opened with a double, his third hit of the game, and Jose Ivan Murrell homered for the Padres. ly showed up for their games and lost, allowing the Mets- to Over the last nine games, for example, first place Pagan followed with a single. But Clines was cut down at gain ground on both of them. Pittsburgh is 4-5 — the same as second place New York. the plate on Scott Reid's throw to preserve the victory for Bob Watson's grand slam homer capped a six-run Philadelphia knocked off Pittsburgh 3-2, cutting the Chicago has charged into contention with a 5-4 mark over the Phillies. ' / Houston explosion in the seventh inning that carried the Pirates' Jead to lft games over New Yortc. The Cubs bowed the same period. The Cubs, meanwhile, absorbed a 22-hit pounding at Astros past the Dodgers. Denis Menke had a two-run shot to St. Louis 9-2 and remained two games behind. • The Pirates fell victim to a .suicide squeeze bunt against the hands of the Cardinals with Joe Torre, Lou Brock and r Elsewhere In the National League yesterday, San Fran- Hie Phillies, spoiling the comeback of Dock Ellis, who made Luis Melendez collecting four apiece. Torre had a triple, ° The* victory wiped out the last chance for any team to ciaco nipped San Diego 4-3 and Houston whipped Los Angeles his first start in seven weeks. two doubles and a single, completing the three-game series catch the Reds, who have been runaway leaders in the West KM, eliminating the Dodgers and clinching the West Di- Ellis was leading 2-1 when he was lifted after six in- with 10 hits in 13 at bats. In 15 games against the Cubs this Division all season. Orioles Clinch AL East On Bus Ride to Stadium WASHINGTON (AP) - For "We were favored to win and "It always looks easy when first two full seasons as a ma- the second year in a row, the everybody was shooting for it's over," said Manager Earl jor league manager. Baltimore Orioles clinched us, so there had to be added Weaver, who has piloted "But when you're playing the American League Eastern pressure." championship teams in his «ach game, it isn't easy," Division title without even Weaver added. "We have a taking the field. The Orioles became cham- 34-15 record in one • run pions yesterday while riding a Bosox Nip Yanks games. Now, looking back, it bus to Washington for a night would seem we didn't have game against the Senators. any trouble at all." On arrival at RFK Stadium, Weaver declined to pick a the Orioles were informed In Overtime, 54 most vaulable player on his that the runnerup New York team, saying, "We bad 25 Yankees had lost an after- NEW YORK (AP) - The with one out and advanced when Jack Aker hit Billy Con- guys who wanted to play and noon game to the Boston Red Baltimore Orioles clinched win every night. Sox, 5-4, officially ending a the American League East igliaro with a pitch, scored race that for a long time nev- title yesterday when the New the winning run. "We had excellent pitching, erwas. York Yankees were elimi- The second-place Yankees* outstanding power and de- 44 Above .SOD nated in a 5-4, 10-inning loss tied it at 4-4 in the eighth when f e n s e, • and good speed," Baltimore, which entered to the Boston Red Sox. Roy White hit a two-run triple Weaver said. I the game 44 games above .500 The Red Sox pushed across and scored on Ron Hansen's and with the best winning the tie-breaking run in the grounder. The Red Sox had percentage in {he major 10th on Tom Satriano's single. leagues, has been atop the di- George Scott, who singled erupted for four runs in the Touch Grid \ vision standings since April top of the-inning on Tony Con- Bo«t°n <»> »«"» Y AN EASY CLINCH — The Baltimore Oriolai celebrate aft«r hearing the nsws that they ars assured of the 26. 4 2 2 igliaro's two-run single, off Loop Opens Andr'w» 2b *-4 1 O ! Clarke.H> SI! American League Eastern Division title. Orioles, drojjing for their game with Washington, got the clincher "Well, the first half of the Smith cf 6 12 Muinon.o 5 11 reliever Lindy McDaniel and LONG BRANCH - The season is over," said coach TC'n'g'o.rl 8 121 cater,3b 5 0 1 when the New York Yankees lost to Boston, 5-4, in an afternoon game. From left to right are Frank Robin* Pefcttl.s" j O 0 Muirarrf 3 0 0 a sacrifice fly by Billy Con- sixth season of the Shore Billy Hunter. "The next half Scott,3b 5 13 Hanflen.ph 1 0 0 ton, Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar and Brooks Robinson. The Orioles then went out and lost to Washington, BConilrnU 3 0 0 ijttlfcrt ' 10 1 igliaro. Touch Football League of starts in October." Mott'ry.c l»t—PArBl I Ml (I,IM| T-!:M.I Mh-l'ACKl I Ml K,m: T!:M.! • ( eksmplenihlp Indoor Unl-Turf courts e Pro-Shop featuring flneit equipment, lied Charger iTtgan'o) 14.20 7.801.00 N«varla« Son A (Wlcn 1l).«0 7.80 3.(0 flymphony Belle ffliilzmani l6.ton.ftO Btearfy SlreAk {Hnwnnli ...3.40 3.10 apparel and service* Avante N fbohmeycr Jr.) 2M0 Carolina Cotton (Klllonl _ 3.M • faunot, Suamroomi, Showeri 1 Mi «1,4(H1; T.J:(B.I e Ttnnli Instruction by top-notch Froi AttorneyAttorn " N"VCantor7"'.".*'.io*3.4pTm K>>rlaJ!.!MCU.U • Luxurlout Clubhouse Leung* with fil-fl Moll-. y. Flnjo (Flllon) ...... 4.20 2.M XmanclpatTnn 7lh—PACK; I M: ».i,jOOi T-t:o"s e Handiomely appointed Hit and Hers (Tagarlello) 2.CO Yolan Prldo (Hiiolinchi 12.S04.W2.W) • FNM coffee, free Ice cib«i Freight Train fWebiMen ...3.(0 2.1(1 Owning Roemi, Special TV and DonM. (4-I> US.JO Afton gklnpcr (Uanirieldt 3.20 e 125 ft. long Spectator Terracx Children's Playroom. •In—PACK: I M; I'-Vim: T-2:01,l The compel) lion's ads have been somewhat vague about 3rd— PACBl I Ml 11,500: T-2:07 Provider rllnwurrh . ..l(,.6O 7.flo r».no prices. But we're spelling ours out. Our suggested retail price Ilempntcad Chnmp IP'n) 8.00 4.(10 3.00 iPalmer Yalr» inilon) (.20 3,00 Ohio Kav (Lohmcyer Jr.) ..3.00 2.(10 (or the two-passenger Gremlin is $1,899, the lowest list price of Stiajon Diamond (Smith Jr.) ...3.20 Joey Lad (Slolte) ...12.00 any car made in America. The four-passenger lists for $1,999. This may be the first ffnte in history that you could buy 4U1-PACK: 1 Mj fl,600: T.2!O1.3 K«»cl« 17-2) M9.D0 Ttarllan (Flllonl 5.202.(0 2.(0 an original for less. Way on Top (Skinner) _ 3.2O3.0O Little Silver Racquet Club Wh—PACE; I Ml W.DO01 T-2!O0 noy (Romano) _ .6.80 Ol»dy« flcoli (Th' Sport Fury WAS $ f QO $ m NOW 077 1964 CHEVROLET AUTO STRIKE! Station Wagon WAS $ NOW rS THE CHANCE TO S »»5 NOW SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TRVCKS- ON BRAND NEW 1970 LEFTOVERS WHILE* THERE IS 1965 CHEVROLET $1139 Pickup wild Lilt Gate. A CHOICE OF COLORS, EQUIPMENT, 1968 EL CAMINO $1949 V-l, 317 tnglnt ETC. OR ... 1970 LOW MILEAGE 1965 CHEVROLET $ 659 BRAND NEW 1970 DEMONSTRATORS and EXECUTIVE CARS Vi Ton Pickup. ... OR 1969 LOW MILEAGE DAILY 1963 CHEVROLET $ 78? DUSTER RENTAL CARS . . . OR . . . , Dump. LET'S FIGURE 1 1963 CHEVROLET $ 599 MONMOUTH'S If older cars are "YOUR THING/ we have over 50 Vi Ton Pickup. BASE PRICE. 1962 CHEVROLET $1349 Quality Trade-ins on our "OK USED CAR LOT NOW!" ladder Utility. 1958 CHEVROLET $ 329 1968 JEEP WAGON-4 wheel drive 1966 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN—Clean Utility. 1968IMPALA WAGON-9 passenger 1966 IMPALA SS COUPE—Buckets 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT—Air cond. 1966 BUICK WILDCAT—Sport coupe — CATS & DOGS— 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396-4 speed 1966 FAIRLANE 9 PASS. WAGON-V-8 1965 MUSTANG $589 PREPARATION & CONDITIONING. '75.00 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE-Loaded 1966 IMPALA SS 396 COUPE—Auto. E TRANSPORTATION 74.00 1968 MALIBU SPORT COUPE—Air cond. 1961 PONTIAC $229 D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION _ 1966 IMPALA 4-DOOR—6 cyl., auto. D RADIO : 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY—Buckets 1966 FORD MUSTANG—Sport coupe 1964 CHEVROLET $599 D WHITEWALL TIRES • Impdla Hardtop. 1968 FALCON WAGON—Stick 1966 FORD MUSTANG—Convertible • UNDERCOAT 1968 CHEVE 6 PASS. WAGON-Power 1963 FORD $479 TOTAL *2128.00 1966 DODGE CORONET—4-dooi, V-8 DOWN Sedan, 1968 CHEVE WAGON—Stick shift 1965 CADILLAC 4-DODR—Loaded., air PAYMENT $ 00 BALANCE'1830.00 1968 VOLKSWAGEN "BEETLE"—2-door 1962 FORD $299 OR TRADE 1965 IMPALA Sport Sedan-Immaculate Ssdon. 3i [QUAl MONIHlYPAYMmTSAPPROVID298 CfffDJf; AHNUAl PfRCfNMCE It AH 1967 MALIBU SPORT COUPE—Air cond. ,11.08; JOUI HNANCI CHAKGt$329.11; SUM OfTHlPAYMHIS WS9.7I 1965 CHEVE II WAGON—Automatic 1960 CHEVROLET $79 1967 CAPRICE COUPE—Power 1965 BISCAYNE WAGON—Stick 1967 MALIBU SPORT COUPE—6 cyl. WHILE THEY LAST! 1965 CORVAIR MONZA—Convertible WE WILL TAKE '70 PLYMOUTHS 1967 IMPALA 4-DOOR-One owner 1964 MALIBU WAGON-V-8, clean YOUR TRADE AND BARRACUDAS Air-Conditioned 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD—Stick ONLY4 LEFT! 1964 MALIBU 4-DOOR—6 cyl., auto. ARRANGE FINANCING Fury III, 4-Door With Varind Equipment VN, Indm. H^nlflr. Aiilsmnlit. Paw*. Sla»ring. WW Tltti. Wh«*l 1967 CHEVE 2-DOOR—Sedan, V-8 • nv«rt, liqhl rkg, Imtad Gbti; Balon BRAND NEW I ITOYOTAI HIGHWAY 36 s Circle Chevrolet Co, EATONTOWN - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 1726 TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-56OO P.O.E.. 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 542-1126 . KfietlT tarn Frw ».».ktftOm SWIM V» Mt ha H MWM. SWf^CMo RED BANK i - TOEDAIL Y REGISTER, BED BKKK. MIDDLETWN, N. J.! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 17 '«*" PUBLIC NOTICE , TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE CREDIT PROBLEMS — 1M0 AUSTIN HEALY If you need e. used car and have had TWIN BORO MOTORS 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL THE FINEST SELECTION — Of Ben 1M4 CHEVROLET IMPAUL — Sup»r- needii work. credit problems In the past or never Jeep Sales and Service. Power steering, brakes, windows and and used cars in HoDmouth County. r949 NOVA •port. V-8. 283 engine, automatic, MW« Call 741-0134, bad any credit before and are told by Price start at *2S3O plus freight air. Runs very good. {275. Call after 6 Over 100 alr-eondltloned new e&ri fl -mmaculate. 2-door. 6-cyllnder, shift, steering, brake*. Perfect condition, everyone that you need a co-signer, try 717-00(0, P.m. 391-2677. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPBL, vinyl top. Must sell, leavmt for school. *795. B&O732. DO you rtaxiu A UAK: ; oUi now. : POOL, — to Shrewsbury Ave., New Stirewibury, Call 7S7-S940 :f you are 21 or over and huve had prow 741-6200. • i PLYMOUTH — JflM Sportu Fury. Two- leme obtaining credit—but hav* f CAU NOW t9'66 STQ SCENIC CAR SALES NEW a USED OARS a TRUCKS door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, iteady job—I will arrange financing few YOUNG PLEASANT — Girl a Fresh- 1960 AUSTIN HKALEY 3,000 All types radio, heater, automatic trains mission, you. 842^6466 man at Brookdale College wishes dafh- Convertible. Factory air. Immiculate Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands Excellent mechanical condition. Open eves. Mon. through FrL bucket aeats. 361 CID engine. Beautiful A email down payment may be r£ FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK transportation to and from school Wifi Special! F 4 H Motors Inc. Call 872-1311 7:30 to 9:30 condition. *SM. Call after 5 p.m.. 462- flUl d PAID GARN1SHEES AND JUDG- pay for services. 495-0093 Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J. 5295. - / " " Call 842-6466 ' MENTS ACCEPTED. " RASSAS PONTIAC M2-UU 1965 MUSTANG—Convertible GT. V-8 WERNER DODGE 3S5 Broad St. Tll-MSO Red Bai* power steering, disc brakes. 'Air cond Rt. 36 Beirord, N. J. 1968 CAMARO — V-8. Standard. Ex- MANOR AUTOvACCEPTANCB | E^les. until 9 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — FaatbacK. tlonlng. 741-6872. cfllent cnniiitlon. 162 Newmao Springs Rd. Red Ban§ ' MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE AUTOMOTIVE blue. New Urea and battery. Excellent .96! CADILLAC — Fleetwood Broun, SERVICE SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1965, Automat. ham, black with matching padded roof 842-1837 afler 6 p,m. FORD LTD — 1969- Power steerin£ $800 condition, SI350. Call 775-6328 before 10 Ic. Convertible. Snow tires. Back ti and leather Interior, AM-VttV.itfito. brakes. Automatic V-8. Two-door. VlnJ 162 Newman Sprlne« Brt. Red Bank AUTOS FOR SALE a.m. or after 6 p.m. 1IW8 GOMMANDtt JEEP. .— 4-whttl REDUCE SAFE AND FAST — With school, need money; 717-3530 eves. automatic, air, full power, cruise con- lop Four new tires. Excellent condition, MUST SACRIFICE AUSTIN AMERICA — TwO-dOor. four- trol. Must sell, will accept trade. Ti'J- drive. Automatic transmiflston. 6' elec- 787-^889 or 7H7-Q3B5. J Qobefift tablets and B-Vap "water 66 2ZU. tric plow. Befit offer. 462-7814. piUs." Prolefislonal Pharmacy. Rea J?Cl JOKDon FAIRLANE - =89 automat. I!>65 Bulck Conv. 340 cu. 300 h.p, apeed, *1,872. R.O.E, slightly higher WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1970 FORD—LTD BrouptiaBrougham (our-dntaat-Atut» §° ,, r dltlnn. Owner transferred wlih automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets. J Air Shocks Tape Dec. Many Extras, no Broad St. 264-1323 Keypofl 1963 LINCOLN ~ Good condition. Jfi50. . It *~ * ''^^ ^nmk'n m* air unnHlflPPlTil must sell Immediately, :61.J3«. Call 493-4064. MOB roadatere — GT. A4O MOTORS REPROCESSED r ARH 282 Otpanport Ave., Oceanport. Phone hardtop. Full power, air colullUpnlnC Anbury Park 775-3183. ™ CIRCLE CHEVROLET NO CASH REQUIRED 530MOO0 1miles. Executive driven. Call M» J2S Mipl« Ave. R«4 Bull Call 842.6(66 for Inuanl Credit 642-3999. 3797. • AUTOS FOR SALE BEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For Ule 1970 CHRYSLER Conv. Factory air. RACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL — 1962 3797; AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE best tar buyn. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- full power. CHEVROLET. Four-rionr. good condi- 11)70 CHRYSLBR—ConverUble. FacM Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Townt Chevrolet tion. Reasonable. 157 Middle town Road. air oonditlonlnB. Full V>vw.J33M Red Bank. 741-0910. Fir* AT« Atlantic 1969 OUDSMOBILE !W Luxury, 4 New Irlonmoiith. We'llnrrangejjnancliili. Call 842^4«l M1-U01 door hardtop, factory air. full power. MUSTANG — 1968. Excellent condition. 1DS6 CHRYSLER Newport sedan, full 1B6S BUICK — Le Sabre convertible. iSPTPIRBBfR,„ ~miwb - "27.SOO miles. 3» New tires, new brakes. 3-speed ori-tlif- KITHON CHEVROLET OO. power. $1,195 or Best offer. Call after 7 p.m; lutomntlcautomatic. Stereo tape witw h FM radlj rloor. Best ofler. Call after 6 p.m. 642. Hwy. 31 Et 1865 FORD XL hardtop, full power. M6-K601. • Call739-0.17Qatter6li.n'. M2-10M 1964 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, air condl- Joned. full power. 1970 FORD TORINO GT—Economic Kroll Motors me. THUNDERBIRD — IIWS. Fully loaded. 302 Automallc. Asking price 5250 TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE 1964 CHRYSLER-Town and Country- Best offer. Call alter 6, 4950296. 179 Broadway Long Brancn. N. J. <0 Main St.. Hatawan station wagon, full power. 8720742 after 6 p.m, AT 222-3600 595-6100 1964 FORD Country Squire wagon, full OPEL KADETT - 1068 station wa«oi power. ifflH PONTIAC TEMPEST — Radio, Very good condition. $9M>.' Call 1963 DODGE Polara sedan, full powfr. heater. Glean condition. $250. Call after 787-5271 7 p.m. 741-6499. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 FORD Falrlane 500 station wagon, 1904 CHEVROLET — Impala. fMVli full power. , 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, flood Ible, yellow, power ateering, V-8. avut 1962 THUNDERBIRD hardtpp, full pow. condition. Sunroof, radln. olhtr extrgi. malic, excellent condition, S825. Ca 1964 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop, full X1MM1 firm 842-0S79 after h. 747-1)192. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S 1965 BUICK RIVIEHA—Two-door iport Aius'MUSTr SELL—IMBBiLiL. — iwaS Volkivuiimwarfew n Cam - KX'PONTIAC Ventura hardtop, (ull coupe. Must Kelt. *r. Fully equipped, |2,000 or teat of(e 222-9770 10 H.m. - B p.m. S?ANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE BER. Call" '•' 291-2434 VICE 1969 OLTJSMOBILE 98~Luxury four- 1959 FORD — Slx-cyllnder atandard ti door hardtop. Factory air. Full power. rlne. transmission. Rubber very tool 182 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank S3160. We'll arrange financing. Call Direct Factory M:646fl Call 741-6939. 7-9 p.m. ; WE ARE TAKING ORDERS 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 196I Olf 4^ AFIA J tt T> Factory air, 11.00(1 original miles. In CHRYSLER — 1M4 Newport, fmir-donr Full sp«d. S50. 'Ilka new" condition. hardtop, power braked, uteerlng, nlr Call 671-5M3. conditioning,- la good condition, $7BJ. lOeis MUSTANG — Mint condition, tj RASSAS PONTIAC 7B7-M.S9. malic. rar«o, heater, low mlleafa, ••" OUTLET 395 Broad St. 741-MBO Red Bank CaU 787-4rt4. Eves, until 9 CADILLAC —1963 Fleetwonfl wdan, all power, air conditioned. S69V See week- ON IMS MUSTANG — Stick ahlrt. gold with (More Classified Ads J dayH Nt Commutfr'it Enao Station. 47 laddie Interior, only 1995. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Evening", weekend!, call OTMUlA __OnTte Next Page) 8 Buy Now - At Our Low Price TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE Help Make Us the #1 Dealer! BUICKS SELECTION STRIKE OR NO STRIKE — NOW ACCEPTING FIRM ORDERS ON 1971's VALUES 1971 DUSTER SAVINGS WE HAVE 1970 BUICKS $ BIG 2099 1971 FORD PICK-UPS AND OPELS AVAILABLE + freight and dealer handling A GOOD SELECTION OF AS LOW AS *2450 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DUSTERS IN STOCK 1971 ECONOLINE VANS $ * SPECIAL AS LOW AS 2625 1970 DODGE Sport Van Eighr-cylinder, automatic trensmiision, white wall tins, ALL IrOtDS ARE CREATED EQUAL — full wheel covers, chroma bumpari, dujl mirrors, heivy M0UNT-EN6USH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE duty suspension and radio. SPECIAL DISCOUNT MOUNT 7414000 BAYSHORE ENGLISH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK I FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-9200 22M790 DURING OUR YEAR END AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CLEAN-UP GO IN STYLE IN 1971... WITH MERCURY! SPECIALLY PRICED BITTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS! TO SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS AT WALL WE MAKE BETTER DEALS! 1966 DODGE Dart, convertible, six-cylinder, auto- SPECIAL GROUP matic, low mileage, one owner. 1288 Your Choice — 1966 DODGE For 1971 ... MERCURY can-its tht bttttr-idta eenetpt into tvtry "Monaco," four-door hardtop, V-8, One Low Price ear in tht lint. Tht rtsult is txtra valut for you no matttr what sin automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl 1288 or modtl or prict fits your nttd btst. top. 1969 MUSTANG 1966 PLYMOUTH Two-door tailback, 390 engine, Sport Fury two-door hardtop, buckets, automatic transmission, radio, ' vinyl roof, automatic, power stetring, 1288 dark green. new tires. 1965 CORVETTE COMIT Hiw i* yiu mitt • bctttr mull tir? Mirnry'i 1967 VOLKSWAGEN (jet tht answer. Takt the btst imall en Idtn, Sting Ray, five new tire*, four- Fallback, gray, low mileage. 1088 Ilk* s)«y handling. ilntpllNtt] malnistnasie*, low speed, radjo. I |irlu ami ores* fas mlliagt. MSULTf Tht all 1966 MUSTANG mwComtt far M7I. Convertible, three-speed, radio, six- 1968 MUSTANG 'eylinder. Ai is.' 1088 Two-door hardtop, six-cylinder, automatic transmission, air con- MONTEOO 1966 FORD ditioned, whitewalUi elean, low Fairlane wagon, lix-pamnger, six- miltrage. cylinder, automatic Iranimiisiort,'radio. 1088 1965 CHRYSLER AyaNabla In twe-door hardtop and New Yorkflr. four-door sedan, power 1988 (aur>*1atr sidon, the. Henttcjo affari brakes and steering, clean inside and each bazaar mlnaed buyers a aosular price out, automatic, radio, whitewalk > 1088 aaaraach la MW iryle and spirit and f haracMriiH fha enrire Mercury Una. THE '71 DUSTER MARQUIS BROUGHAM IS HERE! Tht 1171 MARPUIJ IR0UOHAM Is' the most luiurlous af all Mar- curys end Is outstanding amen; all SEE IT TODAY can in tht medium prlct field, * THE MOST POPULAR CAR OF THE 70s Takt Ma katt Iwury ear Ideas. Add the best ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOT •partf ear Ideas. Add ytu'll liaVt a bitter loiury iperH car. Thot'l Cougar ter If71. Greattr In over-all length for 1971. tht MONTEREY SAVE ON 70 LEFTOVERS Monterty features Impressive new styling and luiury details such as concealed wind- shield wipers, vtntltis side windows and 1 • -^rsx ••• •:••-•. new flush door handles to add distinctive. CHRYSLER: fj^fc) PLYMOUTH Rtu and glamour. Capri li your flnt chance to own a se»y CAPRI luroptan ear at a lew price. Tht anly lew-priced (port coupe with styling and rtad manners Inspired by tht werld'i mast desirable iperti can. 141 WEST FRONT STREET SHREWSBURY, N. J. and HIGHWAY =35 SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE RED BANK, N. J. 747-0787 WALL 747-5400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N, J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOB SALE AUTO FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FORD TORINO — 1968 OT Fastback Frailly Wrens 1967 PONTJAC — Grand Prtx. Powe with 428 c.l.d. engine, lelectomatlc 1M7 OPEL KADETT WAOON -1750. 1989 JEBP— \ ton pickup, four-whi brakes, steering. Excellent condition. Call . ^ with snow plow. Callafter 6 p.: Only 24.000 mllei. OT1-5OM. transmission, power •tearing-, power drive wl brakes, radio and heater. Low mileage. 187-1218 493-3S79, •> IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE }M8 MUSTANG — GT, automatic, vinyl J9M CHEVROLET - Impala. four-door DOnOE — 1952. Three-yard water le Tremtndous savln(s . . . tremendous selecUoa ... top. snaFp! Jlardlop, V8 automatic, power steering, dump. 1200. Call l»7O Models at takeaway prices brakes and air conditioner, $1(05. 787- 787-O972 Select your boat at your price . >. > <. , 741-4941 or 741-4114 1969 NOVA — Four-door, «lx cylinder, 7663. BELAIK CHEVROLET — 1967 station standard transmission radio. Asking 1963 OMC VAN — Qood running com Financing arranged wagon. Slx-cyllnder. Hadlo, heater. $1550. 741-7263. 1959 RAMBLER — Btatlon wagon, good tlon. Asking J350, Call Power steering. Excellent condition. 1966 FIAT — 1000 Spyder, runs beau- transportation. Call afler 5 p.m. $75. 787-5100 i^SEA CRAFT $1250 or better. M3-1732. tifully, real sport car, $650 bargain. 842- 542.9291. 1956 CHEVROLET — KTON PICKUf WELLCRAFT VOLKSWAGEN — 1M8. New brake- 1966 KALCON — Two-door Four speed transmission. Best ouei live new ttres, sun roof, radio, and heal 1966 VOLK8WAOEN VAN shift. (575. Ca.ll T 87.1865 after 6 p.m. CRITCHFIELD «r. Excellent condition. Asking {875. Call 671-4217 FORD F-350 — IS65. Utility body. tlQC Call 291-1457. 717-9165 or 531-4687 PORD — 11134 Woody, Chevy powered, 1963 CHEVRLOET DUMP, Model 66-0 MAKO INC. over $1700 Invested, almost complete, J1O00. 222-9100 after S p.m. JO87 THUNDBRBIRD ORLANDO —23. 1069 SS CAMARO will tike trade or best offer. Call after ROBALO i 000 original miles. Air conditioned. 396 four speed 7. 566.M8S. 1967 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK — O 12100. W2-5330, Call 542-3504 after 6 p.m. ton. V-8. Low mileage. Perfect !<. Special: Pre-siason Sale on New 1971 Sea Craft and Wellcraft Modtli. 1966 BUICK BKYI/ARK — Power Btetr 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA BUPER 1996 PONTIAC GTO — 4-speed, Hurst, camper or construction. f]30O. C01-1116. Ing, automatic, V-8. Immaculate condi- SPORT — Automatic 327 cu. In. engine. 389 cu, In. convertible. tion. 671-2414. S250. call evenings. 431-2274. Call 291-1700. FLAGSHIP MARINE 3963 VOLKSWAOEN — Black sedan. 1982 CHEVItOLKT WAQON - Six-cyl- 3959 CHEVROLET — Four-door redan, MOTORCYCLES Good condition. 9500 firm. Been at Rood running condition, good second Atlantic Highlands « Municipal Hlrtir inder. Standard transmission. $195. 282 car, $100. 671-3709. B.S.A. — 1070 Etuflre. 250CC. Only 150 193 Branch Ave.. Red Bank. 741-8508. Oceanport Ave. Occanporl. miles. Call 291-2638 3965 CORVAIR — Excellent condition 1962 CHEVROLET — station wagon. 1907 BUICK BKYLAItK — G8 400. Pow- 333-5756 or 220-1785. low mileage. Call after 6:30 p.m. 6T1 Running, condition. Needs come work, er steering, brakes, automatic. Ex- 6377. cellent condition. $1500 or beat offer. 1965 BSA — Chrome frame, rebuilt er AUTO RENTALS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1375; SlS-OTU. 566.4800. Klne. Best otter. Call afler 7 p.m. 946 1969 OTX—Convertible. Plymouth. 440 BOAT COVERS made from your old cu In. Hydramatlc, cohiole. X3O00. 405- 1963 CORVAIR Convertible 1970 MUSTANG — 9 0O0 miles Auto- TOM'S FORD covers ONLY. Also boat cushions and 0436. Call alter G. matic. Power steering-. Like new. Gold. YAMAHA — Motor bike 1970. Modi all types of cushions. 842-2205. $50. Call 946-4245. $2,495. Call 747-5313. B6S. Won in raffle. 4.9 h.p. One cyllr 1962 CHEVROLET — V-8 Impala. Black der. Value M42. Asking <30O, 872-055; RENT A CAR IT PENGUIN—Plus trailer. Excellent with red interior, all around good condi- 1963 THUNDERBIRO — Brltinh racing VOLKSWAGEN — 1963 Bus. New start, 200 Hwy. 35 Keyport condition. Asking 1350. Call tion standard transmission, $295. 264-green, radio, heater, power steering, pr motor, tires, muffler and brakes. HONDA 83125 — One year old WOO. 4G2-1571. tost 5700 firm. 016-4207 after 6 p.m. Call brakes. Beautiful mint condition. After 8(2-2076 after 6. LYMAN 16'—Johnson motor, trailer. I960 FALCON — Station waron. Stan- 6 p.m. 747-5926. __ - Hardtop, gray. <$POd condl. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Thompson 16, motor, trailer. Equip, dard transmission. Runs good. $125. Call FORD 1034 — Four-door deluxe sedan. 1970 TRIUMPH — SOOcc Daytona. 300C ment. Dual wheel trailer. 842-3615. 7S7-2512. Very little work puts this car on the 787-6867 mill's. Perfect condition. JUDO. Call 842. 0878. 13' SPORT MODEL — Boston Whaler. 1962 RAMBLER— Station wagoo. Ask- road. Must be Been to be appreciated 1968 COrtVKTTE — 327 cu-300 hj). Must COMMANDO Complete with ^ow rail, full boat cover. ing 1175. Perfect running condition. 291- $750 firm. 747-2390 eves, or 775-0405 sell, leaving for Went Coast. Call 842- MUST SELL — 1970 YAMAHA. 125 En. PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD V 1970 40 h.p. Mercury electric start.. days. 4325. 12-7 ii. ra «J-IS duro. 3 months old. Electric start. A 5 A 7.5 HP. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS Trailer with spare wheel and tire. $1400. - I N C O L N CONTINENTAL 1966 — ihape. 747-3721 after 6. 741-5723. J!W> CHEVY II NOVA — Station wagon, Kour-dnnr convertible, air conditioned, MARSH MARINE r •Ix t'yllnrier, automatic transmission,, power windows, brahPfl etc Must nrll, J968*C)LD8MOIiILE — Cutlasi Supreme. •R&.3& TRIUMPH 250 — 1970. Five montni oil 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-4767 23 OWENS 1962 HARJ5TOP SKIFF — powci steering, 39.000 original mllei. drnflrrl. $1750 firm. 747-23S9 eves, or 775- Air, AM.FM. 1550. Newly rebuilt flagship V8 engine. In wa. 0105 da>e. liWI CADILLA671-15JC —4 afte Coupr J.e do VIMe , Call 842-2194. • ter. S1500. Must be seen. BILL S LAND- one owner, JS93. Call 946-8303. aqua, fully equipped, all power, good- INVENTORY CLEARANCE ING. Sea Bright. Phone 842-0298. OLDSHOBILE 1968 Luxury Sedan, condltlnn. 44,300 mll«». $M». 741-3240. 'We're ofaying sailor! Billy's captain, Dolly's BMW R5O - 500 cc. 1961. ' Bnglm 1!M5 0LD3M0BILB — Vlrta Crnl Top of line. Allexjra*. Cream puff. recently overhauled. Runs well. Cal NEW AND USED W00DPUS3Y — #456, 14' CatDoat. Wagon, 8 cylinder, full power, 24,000 f964 MG MIDGET Flberglas ovtr wood, sound and beau, mlloa, clean. J1295. 046.8303. $2150. 222-823] or 741.7748. cook and I'm first bait!" 741-5789. SAILBOATS tlful. Yard trailer Included. J. O-ABBE, LYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1069. Sxccllent condition. Low mileage. KAWASAKI -196914. 35Occ. Avenjer - 842-4806. ' ]967 PONTIAC LeMANS — Automatic. Sxccllent condition. $2100 firm. Call 787. Call 842-5168. i.p. Custom rolled and pleated teal MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Power steering, power brakes, and vln- 2435 1964 CADILLAC COUPE — Excellent Perfect condition. J63O. Call D66-6241. Went St. Monmouth Beach 222-34D2 LIGHTNING CLASS — No. 7808. Ex- ly top. Call 204.4942 after 6. " cellent condition, top racing record. CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1D6.1 station running condition. Needs paint. $700 AUTOS FOR SALE 1969 YAMAHA 350 - Low mileage. Trailer, many extras. Priced for quick 1968 CHEVELLE — 8S3S6, 350 h.p,, 'agon. All power. Electric scat and firm. Call 787-6389. AUTO FOR SALE Must sell. Excellent condition MARSH MARINE sale. 741-1828. blue, mags, 4-speed Hurst, air. HhocKs, 'Indows. Very clean. $400. Needs muf- 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala, power UURPHX k DAVI8ON -> Morcede • Call 741-2125. SAILBOATS custom rugs, headers, A-l 264-1195. BUICK 1987 WILDCAT — Convertible. 281,4 OLSEN SKIFF — Excellent condl. steering and brakes, $450. Call after 6 Greea exterior, brown Interior. Fullj 1064 ALLSTATE — 250 CC. 5225. SAILFISH SUNFISH tion. Moving. Must sell. In water. «2,50O PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1965 — K~ 1965 MU8TANO CONVERTIBLE, Cood p.m. 741-4458. Call or best offer. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. cylinder automatic, 44,000 miles, Ex. condition. Must sell. $700. powered. Double speakers. Sxcellenl 787-6018 a cellcnt condition. $750 or best offer. PONTIAC GTO — 1965. 389 cu. In. Ex- STRAITS Bnlck—Opel condition. Movlnc, roust Bell, S1700. Col BLUEJAY M-SCOVV B72-O141. ^__ Call 040.4299 cellent condition. Sacrifice. Must sell, NIWE ACRES of New and ,TJ»«1 Cai 671-11171. Call 747-3636 between 8-3 p.m. ROVER 2,000 TC—Mlchelln XAB Urn. going to college. 842-1042 nfler 6 p.m. Hwy 38 _ 281.4000 . Keypo: 420 TURNABOUT FAIR HAVEN VOLVO — 122 station wagon, green, chrome maefl. AM-FM. Abarth ex- SS CHEVY u — 3BD, automatli MOBILE HOMES VENTURB-PAOESHIP - TANZER 1967, Call weekdays after 6 p.m. haust, Koni shocks. 20,000 mtlcB. $1,995. 39(10 CORVETTE — Willie, two tops, 1M4 CHEVROLET i, Uk« new. Call after S p.m. Mt FITTINGS RIGGINQ WORK YACHT WORKS Call /«-762I. new -wide ovals. $i>i)5. Call after 4:30. Chevclle. station wagon. 20' ROADRUNNER TRAVEL. TttAIL- USED BOATS 741-5:167. Call 222-1234 J948 CHEVROLET — New engli). ER — Fully self-contained. Sleeps six. BLUEJAY JET 14 M-BCOW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 3965 CHEVROLET — Convertible. Mu*t 1W4 RAMBLER AMERICAN — CO! clutch plate, battery. Cuatom Inlerlo Call 8I2-6S34. 1971 TROJANS HDl), sacrifice, Power Hteerlng, radio, vcrtible. Automatic, power steering half done. I3ho. 787.7232. 10x55 — Two bcdroomB. Washer and SOBSTAD SAILS heater, good condition, Call 495-0126 af- 1. Hiking $498. Call itUnt PONTIAC FIREBIRD — 1969 Convert. dryer. Eatontown area. Move right In. TRAILEX TRAILERS ter 6 j>. m. __^______Ible. Hurst shift. OnB owner. Excellen $2995. 566-4246. PEARSON YACHTS , PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1M9 - Elcellenl 66 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle elation running condition. Air. nower steering, condition. $2400. 741-0312. CHAMPION — 10 1 50. Adults only |400Ca,l floor atlck. custom inferior, console VOLKSWAGEN 1B69 —Fastback sedan 13,000. Call sfter 5:30. LAUNCH WANTED USED BOATS '" ' «nvl roof. Must nil. Best offer. — Model 3110. Like new condition. (1895. 264-5525 21' or over with engine In good con REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES TRIUMPHS 196B VOLKSWAOEN CAMPER — Pop. Call after 6 p.m. 747-3353. DETR01TER 10x50 EXPANDO — Cen. dltlon. up lop. Fully equipped. Good condition. 198! CAMARO —Standard. 11300. 18«5 CHEVROLET— Bel Air. Iral air condlllonlnsr. wall.to.wall carpet CAPRI MARINA Call after ,1, 812-1M7. Call Qood condition. throughout, fully furnished. Large air (516) Fort Washington 7-7100 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 281-36M or 201-4)957 after 8. 787-2567. conditioned glass enclosed porch. Iriea] 1965 FORD — Galaxle XU automatic, location. Hazlet. Call after 6 p.m. 787- • TR-6s buckets, air conditioned. $795. Call 741- CLABBIC JAaUAIl ROAD8TBR IBM 3962 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury, 9491. BOAT OWNERS! Open 7 days DeNormandle Ave. 5110. XK120. Excellent condition. Jlut be White. Automatic. Two-door. Fair con '47-3010 Fair Haven, N. J. »pen. $1500. 842-7860. dltlon. »150. Call 842-772). [069 SKYLINE 44x12 TRAILER — Twc ALL YOUR BOATING} NEEDS 1HM DODGE OOWVBIiTIBLE — Auto. bedrooms, unfurnished. Take over pay. ^reat yourself to tin experience. 28' VENTNOR — 1968, Sports Fish, malic, power lirttkrn and steering, fac- 1857 OTO — Automatic tranirnilsnlon. BUICK DLECTRA -1963. Power steer ments plus $604). Must sell Immediately. New Jersey'! Lart«tt erman, 1&5 h.p. V-8 engine, fihip-to* tory a.lr, $100!>.7U-5110. Tape player, air? conditioned, «oo Ing and brakes, automatic. Best cue. Afler 5 p.m. 838-2703. Marine Supply House shore, depth finder. Many other ex-' • SPITFIRES •nape, 11700. 787-1040. over WM). Call 9B6-5BM. trss. Less than 130 hours. Asking $7.- AUTOS FOR SALE CORVHTTE — Two tops, Butorni 1969 CHEVEM.K — Buper Bport con. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 000. Call 1RWIN YACHT WORKS, vertlbte, 39Bcc, rour-speed, 14,000 miles. TRACTORS 21 Wharf Ave. 741-S780 Red Bank 741-0003 or 741-02S8. BAILLY BROS. INC. M7-O58J. Excellent condition. Extras. (2225. Cal Open Mon.. Frl. 9* Sit. . STRIKER — Twin dlesel. Bteel sport' • GT*6 PLUS —' Four door, sutomatfc, t* p.m. 291-1815. SERIES 350 FARMALL TRACTOR COLUMBIA SAILINO YACHTS fisherman. 32'. Excellent condition. Ra- Radio and heater clean, perfect run. IKS CHEVROLET — Impala convert ^land disc, hydraulic. J1000. RANOER YACHTS dio and depth finder. Constavolt char, rlns condition. J216, Cays 747.2013, ev«. Ible. Oood condition. S10O0. 747-2214 O'DAY SAILBOATS ger. 281-1310 nlms 671-5816. "^ 201-1SS2 or 291-1143 THE YACHT SHOP 22' PLYWOOD CRUISER — Built 1986. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C. Douglas Alan I 11)64 PLYMOUTH - Low mlleaga, no. PEUGEOT 403 1965 — Black, In ex Owens V8. two bunks, head. Completely lor »nd brakes In excellent shape, $<0O. cellent condition. Good car for small WANTED-AUTOM0TIVE 184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913. sound. S1200. Slip ten, Marine Park, MERCEDES-BENZ Thomas Tcrell, 11 Marine n., Hlfh- family, 946-8639. CABIN CRUISER — 2K ft. 1400.Red Bank, call 747-2065 afler 6 pm. lands. CASH FOR UBHJD OARS — Trucks, Call B-7 p.m., Sales & Service ID69 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE orelgn or domestic. Dean, oppoelt* S42-1SS4 1M3 PONTIAC — Bonnevllla convert- V.8 air conditioning, power steering r»o Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. STORAGE AND SERVICE Foriign or Jomtiric' ible. Automatic, V-S power steering UNK CARS TOWED A WAI FRSK THE SKIPPER'S SHOP RED BANK Deliv.ry power brakes, wlndoirs, Best offer. 747. CORVETTE ISM — Oreen convertible. Vetenn Excellent condition. Low mileage. Best 787-8468 48 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands WINTER STORAGE offer. 222-0327 after 6:30. 1971 OHRYSLER Ipeclal rate for boats on trailers. 1967 FORD 3ARS WANTED — We jar top SI lallboat yard storage up to 25*. 1963 CHRY8LER — Convertible. New for clean lued cars. Call Itr. Vtocent MONMOUTH SAILINO OENTBR _ . Lion wagon, 0-pasnenger, fully llrei, brakes and front end. S375. M2-S500. v OUTBOARDS equipped. Pricerj for quick «ale. MONMOUTH MARINA AUTO IMPORTS 591-1116. MT CASH FOR YOUR FORBION— ARE HERE West St. Monmouth Beich 222-3421 IM Octonport Avi. Utlll Sllvar RASSAS PONTIAC U Largest Selection New Ford Pinto of Used Cars in ^Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomier. -::;:" • . i Monmouth Comity Quiet gnd stable, Goes a long way between gas stops, service Intervals, even styling changes. Put a little kick In your life. WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE! 71 Mustang How does a nice homegrown Mustang stand up to the great LOWEST USED CAR road cars of Europe? Beautifully. With great looks and handling, at a fraction of the cost, With six models, seven engines and a long, PRICES IN THE AREA long list of options, •• i . DLL USED CAR PRICES HIVE BEEN SLUSHED! WE MUST MANE ROOM FOR THE 1971 Mustang Mich I CHRYSLERS « PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US h VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! t: j . '62OIDSH.T $197 '65 CHRYSLER $897 '67 CHRYSLER-$1197 ' ' if' ') 'A?4Or.Mardlon.R&H,Autn I'.'i, Nei»orl 24 HI. M« P± HI. RUI Nnapnt 4-dr, Atfo, r.S, UH •63 PONTIAC $197 '65 MUSTANG „„ $897 '67 VW $fl97 Bounty*, hardtop, lull m* muinrwl ? docrf hardtop. H«)»o • hralr-t, tntlmiwiiK. 2 djor !l«k Hvll TIFord '62 DODGE WGN $297 '67 MUSTANG ..$1397 Outside, Its getting noisier, Inside a 71 Ford LTD, SllW R&H Artt '65 FORD WGN — $997 UnvcrtiWe, Anlomfltr, Povm Steer**, v '62 CHEVY .....$297 Uil*,OpjiiA«)COND,aul«.r'r,.RWI. ' It's a quiet world born of strength wrapped In luxury, :' I* Iwdlop, r«(ki f. toller, jutomal-r, poww '65 CHEVY $997 '67 PLYMOUTH-$1497 Take a quiet break, In the 1971 Ford, 5iPrfHlR. Supdi Spwl Com. \\n BRAND NEW] * FORD PUNT. PASS & KICK COMPETITION. BOYS 8-13. ITOYOTAI REGISTER NOW AT MOUNT ENGLISH THROUGH SEPTEMBER 28. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHTOYOTA '1726 TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO P.O.E, MOUNT-ENGLISH llrtcltr Derm Urn M.V.lMMCttH SlirlN l''4 Mill Em Of MnmMtk »ipi^>gC*atM MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 741-6000 RED BANK ~tM DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970 19 BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED — HALE INEXPENSIVE TREK REMOVAL LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — BABYSITTER — Must love small chll LANDSCAPING Free estimates For nursing home. 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m. BEAUTICIANS AIRCRAFT MECHANIC - Overseas. SALESMEN—ISALESMENIff yoyou were notot MtlMtlsflets : All types of backhoe work. Free est 711-1536 to 7 a.m. TOP salary. For appointment ' Stlsry plus commission. Major U.S. oil company requires FAA, witwth yoyouur earnings iinn 106V and iiff yoi males. Call niter 6 p.m. 717-5806. c»ll29l-060o"^lon.tnrouthFri BEAUTY ON THE HALL. M2-9M7. A k P License; Minimum 3 yearears eexx . tblnkr you are capablcapabaabll e orr earning mon PAINTING BOOKKEEPER . TYPIST - RKCEP periencei . KnowledgKlde RollRlls RRyccee , CartCart, than $12,00$12000 yearlyrlyy ((liberal l dradaw avaiaval ' ALi Interior. Exterior. Free estimates. Call REGISTERED NURSES — For nursing TIONIBT—llature, respomlble pernoi COSMETICIAN — Hartor Island Spa Ipey or P * W engines plus ble)) and yoou want to be your own bboso s 229-9184. home. 11 p.m. to T a.m. ahifL Excellent or P * W engines plus F-27 ft De- y LUSTROUS FLOORS builder salary. For appointment call 291-0600. to handle telephone, all records, com Beauty S Havllanlland Aircraft. Call (21(2122) 752-787.1. yoou shoulshould taltlkk wlUlUi uss ImmediatelyImmediatel . in New Jersey, 'call wiSs Easj SEWING DONE IN MY HOME — Alte- Mon. through Frl. •pondence, chipping and billing to, Bxperle, inen e preferred, but will train. ))u r businesbsi s IIboin .boomingg . We are Nev ' PASTE LET OOKDOK monthly payments arranged. rations and dressmaking. You supply small Keroort corporation. Cal" 739 Excellent salary Dlus commission. Call HANDYMAN — For part-time mainte- Jersey'Jerseys largeslargestt residential real estatf WAX-YOU542-1468R PIJOOM pattern, material. 842-1257. WAITRESSES — For luncheonette ii_ 0710, for Interview. Mr. Steve Falco, nance work. Carpentry, painting, etc. ffiri m andd we are stiltill growinging. We ne needd Strathmore Lanes. Call 668-1880, aik for Write Box UrlM. The bally Register, good men to grow with us and we i»lli ROOSG LIGHT HAULING — And moving. Lorraine. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES — SECRETARY WANTED — Insurance Red Bank, stating experience and avail- lave you licensed, trained, confldeni LAWN CARE Free Estimate Clean up work. Call alter 5 p.m. George Three daya a week or full time. PUase of/Ice. Experience preferred, but not es- able hours. and ready to make money within weeks Power Raking MOVING - Local and Interstate. Cleai J. Walling. 787-1109. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience call Bayvlew Nursing Home, 281-w sential. Salary commensurate with abll' Call Boyd Mason, Berg Agency, 3206 Rt Fertilising up and odd Jobs. Free estimates not necessary. Limited typing desired. for personal Interview. Ity. 787-6250. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — 35. Hazlet. 264-Sm Seeding and ReseedinK 666-12(6 CARPENTRY — All kinds ol repair*, Write Box U-IB1, The Daily Register, NURSES AIDE — Full time. 7 a.m. to ALL AMERICAN PERSONNEL SER- Ousranteed Income while training. Up Ctll M2-1M7 after 8 p.m. ceilings, paneling, windows. Interior Red Bank. p.tn. Must be mature. ShrewsburShre y M& VICES — Has a special department to o $12,000 a year plus bonus If qualified. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Fields cul painting. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. or Nursinrsing HomeHome . 741-20597412059. help 1111 the many DOMESTIC needs In Top fringe benefits. Phone 264-9109, ask "RBCORDINO JBRVICT - Weddings, godding. Dally and monthly rate! 431-3183. WOMEN —To ooerate bajr machines on the shore area, we currently have Rood for Mrs. Caisldy. HELP WANTED-MateFemalf confirmations, political, cowing (dub- Estimates given, call 7U-0648. PAINTING — PAPER HANGING tic 8 to 4:30 Enf 4:15 to fi;16 roldnlgni CLERK — Experienced in drugs desli part time and lull time positions for DO- bing) tape or disc, demo-re«rds. For Iree estimate phone shifts. No experience necessary, we will ed. 8 to 5 p.m. Mon.-8at, Five days. MESTIC help—some fees paid. Please BALES — Position open for Inside Bales- ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE - msJlerinp.^orejslnia. Br appointment PERSONALIZED 787-5102 train. Good pay and benefits. Apply: direct inquires to men with mechanical knowledge, will- Can use services of licensed sales, only. M. " M * 6 Plastic Products OPERATOR — Full or part-time, ti ALL AMERICAN PERSONNEL SER. ing to learn the, welding, supply busi- person. Earnings commensurate wltl MOHT HAULJKO—CUBAN CIUJSH, CHRISTMAS CARDS EXPERT ALTERATIONS — and hems. 10 Eannard SI Freeh work on draperies. Pleasant surround VICES ness. Excellent 'jeneftts. Five day week. willingness to work. We give FULL as YARDS, OARA3ES — Frst estimates. Wide selection of styles — from budge1 Reasonable. Call . 462-6663 Ings. Call 261-5252 or M6-8M0. fW3 Hwy 33 671-3917 Mlddletown. Please send short resume and write for lstance. Good working arrangements Call after 3 p.m. 741-2Hft. priced to luxury class. Avoid the rush 741-4427 An equal opportunity employer ntervtew to Box T-171, The Daily Regis- All replies confidential. Our personne, r| LEGAL BECRHTARY — Duay Red ter, Ked Bank. r « lM now. CRANE PRINTING. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE Bank law office. Legal experienc:&e pre. are aware of this "AD" BLACK TOP SERVICE - Chtrle Oil-v838. 3-4 mornings a week. For Interview call SEWING MACHINE LEWINOER AGENCY Stanley Jr. T/ou name It we'll pave EMPLOYMENT ." ferred, but not necessary. Call 741I1-M00' . CUSTODIAN — Part-time. For small 10 E. Main St. Freehold It It— osUmaita. 7H7-3SM. CAKPENTEB-BUIU3ER Bayvlew Nursing Home, 29HH40. OPERATORS Ext. 4. between 9 and 2. five-roam community center. Work Complete home Improvements, altera. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply |L Merrow and bUnd-gtltch operator, also OPERAT0IR8 hours flexible, about 25 hours per week. 462-3535 Uoni additions. Rooting, siding. person. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front Bt, single-needle operators to work on FULL OR PAHT TIME S2 per hour. Also part-time weekend NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES - 787-6193 A. Quarto Red Bank. cuatodan needed for 14 to* 12 hours. AUTOS FOB SALE WOMEN — Cafeteria workers and casL car coats. Union shop. 35 hours pe Mature ladles with sinrle or double Call Mlddletown Recreation Commls- All shifts. After short probationary perl RS * M BUILDERS, Belford. N.I. Ger, lera needed to work In modern cafeteria SECRETARY — Part-time. Shorthand week. SHORE OOAT CO.. INCneedle experience wanted. Yesr round ilon. 741-0844 for interview. oa fsn per week. Liberal fringe benefits. hMHMWH* eral home repairs Including maso: In Industrial plant. Call 842-5012 or 671- and typing. Please call 747-8511 between 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. (>£ blocl or seasonal employment arranged to DO NOT PHONE. Apply inn person work, patios, fireplaces, chimneys an 9342. 9:30-11:30 a.m. from RR station) suit you. Clean, pleasant working condi- weekdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATTLANTIL C flat work. For free estimate, call 787 tions in new air conditioned bulldli PRE8SERS — Plenty of work. Must be HIGHLANDS NURSING HOHOME)ME),, 88 Mld- WANTED—Clerk, medical olflce. Va- WAITRESS SEORETARY-RffiCEPTIONKT — F. Red Bank Airport. CURVON ~ experienced, nood earnings, immediate dletowlt n AveA , AtlantiAtlti c HighlandsHihl ds. ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- In Hazlet professional office. Intelligent youni 747-3832. .work. Apply Little Sliver cleaners, 601 MOVING - Attica rience preferred, but not necessary. Call 264-1164 lady able to assume responsibility an Branch Ave. , SEWING UACHIND OPBRATORfl ramroRB MOVING Attica am Write to Box Y-122. The Dally Rerta. work without supervision. Must be abl WOMAN KITCHEN WORKER WE eel'"£l'"£» ccleanedl . Free estimates. Ca 'Inlaiier1 s and preasen. For work on 7-3002. d F tit ter. Red Bank. SALESGIRL — Full time, all-year to relate to all people. Light steno, ty SUrt Immediately. Full time. CAREXR OPPORTUNITY — Join one ladle* and diWen'i coaU^attadj 747-3002 round employment. Apply between 2 Ins and administration. Salary come Phone 291-1576. or Monmouth and Ocean Counties work- 35-hour week. 0*11 741-902S. Joj RADIO AND TEUSVISION SERIVC1 CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry Wffrto and 5 p.m., Woolworth's, &2 Broad St., surate with ability. Only those intei [astest growing real estate agencies. Ana CotU. 34 Willow St.. Had Bani Color and Black and White. Antcnra ers. Excellent year round , positions. Red Bank. ested In long term employment need ai CAFETERIA HELP WANTED — Part- Wt will train and prepare for licens- Must apply In person, no phone calif. ply. Call 747-2888 between 3 and 6. time. 10 to 2. five-day week. No ex. ing, through our special company Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. Rt WAITRESS — Experienced. 9 p.m. to 2 perlrlence e necessary. Good nay. Call 741- school, qualified young men for posi- CHALLENGE a.m. Coffee shop. Apply in person, ~" Ext. 32 between Sand 4. JOIN US "PREMIUM ELECTRONICS 35. Mldaletovn. LEGAL SECRETARY — Mature. M 3220. tions In one ot today's moat lucra- Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlet. have at least three years experience tive, proissslons. If you are Interested Onp of Monmouth County's most com* HOUSEKEEPER —TO live In. Mature, Red Bank law office. Submit reaum SECRETARY — For law olMce. Middle prehenslve real estate Rales organfia* 753 Hwy 35 Mldilletow dependable .women to assist with home HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — To live town. Typing and steno required. In first year earnings of 912,000 with lonn. Rrtildcntlat MulUple Ustlngs.. In. Room and board plus weekly salarv and salary desired. Write to Box T-169 Call 671-2161. unlimited future Income potential, call Commercial, Industrial and business ALUMINUM SIDINO — Addition; and children. References. Write Box Flve days a week. References. Call 22! The Dally Register, Red Bank. 842-4 3C0. Roofing. Painting. All Interior and ex F-191. The Dally Register. Rod Bank. irnkerngp. Highly quftllfled training THEM ALL 7197 or 291-1666. 8IX WAITRESSES WANTED — App - Bright efficient perso: mil management opportunities »n terior work. Free estimates. Days 7(7. in person, MERMAID DINER, Hwy 3l curate typist•, goo»odd with figurefig s an'd gen- YOUNO MAN — wanted as carpenter's -ours. Experience preferred but no) 3661. Nights 495-0005. CLEANINQ—One dayat Leonardo. eral office work... 767-5000" . helper. Experience needed. Call after 5, leceatnry. housework, light ironing, $2 per t 787-3542. MIDDLETOWN COSMETICIAN must be reliable, references necesi HAIR STYLISTS—Manicurist, full am JOSEPH WE ARE WILLING TO OVER- 747-4276. part-time. Busy salon. Also Weekeni HELP WANTED-MALE LEASED OPERATORS WANTED ~ JZOM MARKING CO. PAY YOU, IP YOU HAVE THE TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Work cleaning woman. 566-3222. Apply In person, Rollo Trucking Corp., EXPERIENCE AND TALENT from borne. Call between D-4 p.m. MAIL & STOOKROOM ATTENDANT 29a Broadway, Keyport. WE ARE LOOKING FOR. 5- INTER GIRL — For small, fai MIRANTI control layout stencS work^Rione"™? We are seeking a high school gradu- DAY, ONE-NIGHT WEEK IN moving luncheonette. Five days a wed SALARY |3M FIR HOUR 1506 or 717-1065. MATURE WOMAN — For light factoty 7-3 p.m. An-.l* v In person. 21—8— W ~. From ate, service obligation preferably com' Realtora-InBurora MONMOUTH COUNTY'S St.. Red Bt pleied. Driver's license required. Ex< Itust be available Immediately. No Member or Multiple Listing Servlcl PRESTIGIOUS FASHION work. Pleasant working conditions. cellent opportunity and working con' experience necessary. Qood advanot' 28 Riveralde Ave. LIOHT HAtJUNO STORE. CALL MRS. FISHER Sewing experience helpful. 291-1900. dltlons. Call J. Freshnock. »6$-4000, ment Guaranteed Increment wlthlo Rivervlew Towers Red Baal SHALL MOVING JOBS AT 747-1600 FOR APPOINT- MACHINE] PRESSERS — And Shirt Op- WAITRESSES An equal opportunity employer first month. Call 741-4015. FREE ESTIMATES MENT. erators. Must be experienced. Plenty cf Full time. Apply at Kaffe Klatch, 48! 747-9300 Also some clean-up work. work and salary la good. Apply Little Prospect Ave, Little eilver, (acroa MIDLAND ©LASS CO. )Ani juiiivjun, —- Fulr utli timeuiuc, yeajtmr rIUUIIU. Call after 6 p.m. Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave. from Boro Hall). ly Admiral SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED IM- Wechsler's Cllffwooii, N. J. ipplHighlandsy Admira. l Beobow Ian, Jackson MEDIATELY. Apply Murphy Bus Ser- EARL F. JAMS CLEANING WOMAN — Wanted to work BECHErARr — Mature. Must have 1< MANAGER-TRAINEE — For national If., Hihld vice. 5S5 Rt. 35. ftilddletownL (Behind 81- (also known as "Runt") In Deepdale section of Mlddtetown, For gal experience. Ited Bank-Mlddletow; company. Experience In paint and hard- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN persteln Paints) 787-8079 RED BANK Information call 671-2167 between 7-S area. Submit resume and salary deal] ware preferred but not necessary. Sala- p.m. . ed. Call 741-3900. ried. Vacation. Hospltatlzation Btock We are looking for men who want purcnase plan. Insurance available, to become professional real estate PARTY CHIEF EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE NURSES AIDES — 3 to 11:30. WOMAN — Part time mornings. Somi portunlty for advancement. Apply or flgtnts. Em-nlnRs tnti exceed J1S.O0O Experienced In property survey. KING JAMES NURSING HOME experience In grooming. 220-8933 or 542 Mr. F. Musso, Paint Dent, J. M. Fiel flrflt year. Experienced or Incxperl- REPAIR SERVICE: Day and Evening Shifts 291-3400 3836. Hwy. 35. Hailet. 739-0988. rncpd, wo wilt train. Opening our •OUrl.ES OR PINOLES — Excellent KIRBY VACUUM Applications now being accepted. Call SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR third of (Ice soon. Excel If nt chance for lor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pri- LEGAL SECRETARY — Ex.perlenci HEAD WAITER — Full time. Also RriVancempnt with fonrennWe flrrrt. ipportunny lo Increase income, Btarj Siles »hd Service Union shop, union scale, paid holidays, necessary for Belford law office. WAITERS, part and full time. Apply iwn business lor lesa than $25\ In- vate Nursing Home, Mlddletown. experience necessary, itie Bcharl Corp,, Phone 787-5800. For Interview call Mr. Tretiky tt 8 Mspls Ave. Red Bank. N. 322 Main St., BclfoM, 787-T677. Admiral Bennow Inn, Jackson 8L, High- . notentlal unlimited. Part or full WAITRESS — For Country Olub. NURSES'S AIDE -Day shift only. S lands. Ime. Call 741-8249 or 493-4141 aftlr 6 Part-time. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Ex- i.m. Call 741-4131 perlence and transportation nccesaai SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - perlenced, mature, young lady. Bend re. Starting $2 en hour plus liberal benefl Experienced only. Part-time evenings PLANT WORKER DIRECTOR — For community enrich- WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES aume and references to Box O-199, Tha with rafsea by merit up to 12.25 an hour and weekends. Apply Tony's MoMobill , ment icUvlly and tutorial program for Evenings free? Sell Toys and Glft3 Par- Daily Register, Red Bank. ___ by «ix months employment. Call Mr*. Broad 8t., Maple Ave.. Reedd Bank' . NO EXPERIENCE * children, aflernoons. Contact Project ty Plan. No cash Investment. No Collec- CLEANING WOMAN — Monday, Cllne, HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT tX> •-7U-284X, 102 Belmont Av»., Long tion. No Delivering. No cxperlenen WOM> CENTER, Hwy 34. 948-1200. CARPENTER — Steady work. Union needed. Also booking parties. Call or Wednesdayweuilcsut&j', ^Eiti, r an*luuy,d F jaii^'riday: t nsv. fMust have own START $2.50 HOUR write "Santa's Parties", Avon, Co transportation to Rumaon. 842-3647. WOMAN—Light housekeeping dutlc OROOM — Male or female. Thorough- Summer Is HERE! 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. WAITRESSES. SALAD WOMEN Take care of elderly, senile womai BARTENDER Complete bpnpllt program bred farm. Breaking and training. Ag- Experienced. Apply 9-3 and MJ, Black Uve In preferred. Salary open. Refei Part-time. In Haslet grcnalve. flood wages. Call 8464211. and wa need 100 Used Cars Angus Restaurant and CocktsJl Lounge, ences. Call after S p.m. 872-1100. Call 264-1161 Kingaley and Fourth Avei., Aibury MACHINE. PRESS&R — Under pnaiflT Hwy.35 244-1600 Kcyport AUTO RENTALS Park. Bee lUsa LeBow. HOU8EKEEL R-COOK — Sleep It ADVERTISING — Sales Trainee. Start Oood salary. New Shrewsbury- r, .v^ cali l 84: NITINE, Inc. and button newer. Full benefit!, nald RELIABLE WOMAN—For housework 5320 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. ing salary (1001190 per week depending i o I I (1 a y n . Apply LUCY'8 SPbRTB- Wt will trade or buy out and aome child can, three days a week. on background. Write P.O. Box 389 a aubildlary of SHULTON. Inc. VKAn INC.. Bridge it Front Sti., Red References and own transportation re- NURSB — RN, part-time or full Him Long Branch, N.J. 0774O 440 Rarltan Center, Edison Hank, 8to4;30p.m. light — Call or com« in Need a Special Car qulied to Oak Hill area of Mlddletown. days. MD office, write_t -o -Dr . -Stephen . COOK— Must be experienced. Apply In an equal opportunity employer 071-5793 after 6 p.m. Dubel.MD.U9-- • person only. CLARE & COBY'S INN, OUITAR TEACHER — T&xt srlenced aple Ave., Red Bank. only. Malnwan area. Ask for r In. Net- TOM'S FORD REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — For WAITRESSES — Several evenings Junction Rl. 9 A 34, Madison Townslilp, BAKER WANTED still. 5««-<233. for a Special Occasion? active Rumson office. Member of MLS, week. Apply In person after 5 n n N.J. AU. AROUND MAN ASK FOR ED SIGLER Opportunity for ambitious gal. Write to LUinl'S FAMOUS PIZZA. 477 Mldd] PREB3ER — Experienced for dryLITTLE BILVErt CAKE BOX HII-7631 ITUDSNTB - Middietown High School. To Beat Our Prices! Box T-165, The Daily Register, Red Rd. Hizlet. cleaning plant. Hough and lllki. Vaca- PART-TIME — Ritlred or sernl-reliFeil 'irt-tlme work available for car (Jfltal* Bank. Icrn. tnornlnKit or fifternooni. COUN- DENTAL ASSISTANT —Part time, a tion. hoBpltallEatlon. Call between 6:;J0 person needed for general cleanup and UY SUDSIQR CAJl WASH, Middle- RENT ONE FROM US! PERMANENT ATC) TEMPORARY ternoons, Monday evening. Sat. morn to 8 p.m. 264-5073. light duties, fi days a weak. Anply in town. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ing. Experienced preferred, but not c YOUNG MAN —To assist Service Man- erson dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. IICKS Oil If you're driving cm «lder model 20 Thomas Ave. 747-343* Bhrtwsbuiy lentlal. Call 071-1110. ager, Full benefits. Apply In person to Sas Station, 913 Rt. 36, Union Beach. HELP WANTED > Quick CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National CLERK TRANSCRIBERS — MCWB, Servlcs Manager. Town A Country HANDY MAN — Porter. Good opporlun- car and would Ukc r» frad* up High school graduate, recent experience Dodge. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Ity for reliable, competent man. steady MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN lewelry chain looking for young, ambl- noF necessary, but accuracy count*. Ap- ions married women without small CARPENTERS WANTED • employment, benefits, vacations. Very F29 Hwy 39 Middle town we ihegld gtt together. • Easy children. Perfect for a military wife, ly In person 106 Apple St. (next to Red perlenced. Call artcr 7 p.m. pleasant environment, neferonces re. No previous credit experience required Sank Airport.) PleaBe don't call. 787-3125 nulred. L1TTLK SILVER RACQUET We need Men and Women. Monday We have a bigger than usual for part-time work In our Katontown, SALB3 WOMAN WANTED — Part time CLUB. Little Silver. Call for appoint, through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. > Economical NV J. store. Hours vary. Transporta- or full time. Must have some knowledge PRODUCTION FOREMAN ment. 74I-02OO. — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. — II a.m. to 7 tion to and from work needed. If Inter- of sewing. Salary plus commission PART TIME CUSTODIAN — Reliable i.m., apply In pcrion or call 671>D0Z5 selection, and we are eager to >sted, call M2-7521 between 1 and 3. Company Benefits. Apply manager sing- NICJHT SHIFT. FULL BENEFITS )ttweon P-U a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Dally . . . Weekly . .. Monthly erCo., 69 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-9200 I and willing to work. sell them. Every cor hat been GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY MEDICAL ASSISTANT — With technl. 671-1365. BBAUTICIAN — Full time- operator. RED BANK — 842-2500 cal background for doctors' office In WOMAN — Part-time, general orflc YOUNQ MAN — To work with canvas PlOOll WAXERB AND WINDOW Also, full time nhampoo flrl. Copenhi- Hazlet area. Four days weekly. Write work. Mon. through Sat. D a.m. to 2:30 awnings. Installation, Inside prepara- CLEANERS — Experienced. Call ten Colffuren. Kings Hwy and Rt. 85, carefully, priced to move thl« 193 Nawman Springs Road Box F-182, The DaJly Register, Red p.m. Must DB aVle to type accurately " Iletown. 871-OJflfl. WALL Bank. and neatly. Apply In xierson to LITT- tion, etc. Clean work. Steady position Mtf'701S. week. Shop around . , . then MAN'S JEWELERS. MonmouUi Shop- for rUht man. STANDARD AWNINd PLUMBER — Must be experienced. dENERAL OPERATOR — Or Tailor, ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 SHREWSBURY. N. J. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — IBM ping Center, Satontown. CO., 615 River ltd.. Fair Haven. Steady Job. lo work on In at nor and luvde, full nr Shrewsbury Ave, at Sycamore keypunch experience necessary. Per. Call iM.2733 after 6 lun^ inrt-tlmo. Top wages for right person. the dealer whs really carat 809 Railroad Avenu* manent position, medical and retire- HOUSEKEEPER — Any three days, CLERK TYPIST—OfficTYPI Office and clericaclerical 41-7MB. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 747-5400 ment benefits. Norwood Distributors, Rumson area. Own transportation, ~ dutiesdti '' Oldd cscslanllshe llanllshd ffirmi . OOve r 2211. COLLEOB STUDENT - Fuiror~part- about you. We Challenge Them — Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3804. cooking HB. 842-5144 WriWritt e to BBo xT T1T-1MM. The Dally Register, :lme, for gonerairal work In Red Ba * RRedd Bankk. store. Phone Mr. B. T47-O ARTHUR MURRAY lance Studio and Party Tttnt Club AIL . • To Btat Our Prices. ' EXECUTIVE POSITIONS AVAIL- has Immediate openlngi lor '^ON'TWORRV, t PET, I'LL THINK OF SOMETHING The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice East dealer "•• ICflNCQ fl KMBV THf=Pe ] By ALFRED SIIE1NWOLD BORROW HAMS, \ I WA& A CATCH I It's hard to believe that the NOOTH • WTO si netefsPi Indian tribes In the neighbor.- Vz^_ZJ -...- - hood of Calgary, Alberta, 9AS54 Hoo 1 •—TZT have analyzed the bidding No and play of Toronto bridge expert Sammy Kehela, but VlWt EAST the fact remains that they In- 4 Q8 AJI04 ducted him into one of their V Q1092 OI7«3 tribes under the name of 0 A62 O Q1095 i ! Chief Running Rabbit. The. 4 QJ42 " 103 new chieftain ran away from BOOTH the field in today's hand, • K761 -ft P played during the recent na- OK tional tournament in Boston. OKIJ4 Snuffy Smith • AK75 © Kinj Feahmt SfnXctte, Inc, 1970. West opened the queen of East Sautb WtK WHV DON'T HE clubs, and Kehela saw that he Pass 1 O Pan BUV HISSELF A Dennis the Menace needed a diamond trick and a Pus 1 • Pa« THAT DADBURM normal trump break. If all REflR-VlEUV Past 3 NT Pan OL' DOC PRITCHflRT went well, there was even a AUVm IS TH'WUSS PlKlCHPEMMV L00KIN'6LflSS? chance for an overtrkk, (as I EUER SEEN Opening lead - 4 Q important as the contract it- self In tournament play). Declarer continued with the Kehela won the first trick king of clubs and a fourth with the ace of clubs and led round of diamonds. East had a low trump to dummy In or- the top trump, but he had to der to retyrn a diamond. East follow suit while dummy ruf- naturally played low, and Ke- fed the diamond and East had hcla tried a finesse with the to follow suit again while jack. South ruffed dummy's last The finesse succeeded, heart. since West had to use the ace By this time declarer had The Phantom of diamonds to win the trick. taken 111 ricks. East hid the Now declarer apparently had top trump and West hid the* THEY'VE N£VER MET WE'll HAVE TO WAPT to lose at least a trump and a MiONE l/KE TH/S FOR THEM TO WAKE top club, but only one card BEFORE' UP, DEVIL, TO SET club In addition to the dia- was left In each hand, so the THEIR STORY/ mond trick already given up. defenders had to compress Bui Chief Running Rabbit had their two winners Into one other Ideas. trick. Compresses Tricks DAILY QUESTION West returned a heart, and As dealer, you hold: S — Q South won with the king. He 8H-Q1092D-A62C- cashed the kings of diamonds, Q .14 2 What do you say? ruffed a diamond In dummy, Answer: Pass. You have 11 cashc(Mhe-acc ofhearts, dls- - points In.high cards and one carding a dim and ruffed a- point for the doubleton, but heart In his hand. Since, ev- this hand Is not even close to erything had' gone well Ke: being worth an opening bid. *I LIKE BRIDGE BETTER THAN hcla could afford In draw an- You should pass this hand In other round of trumps with first, second, third or fourth the king. position. Nubbin Beetle Bailor ^. »u^== WHAT/J'M SOINS to CAOPIE POK you,TA,TgR ie 60IN5 TO CHASg UJSf BALLS, PLAWI-ES5 IS (WINS fO ' 15 (501NS TO APVISg YOU WHICH CLUB TO U56/ ' tfNOW \\OW TO CADDIE ZERO? HI and Lote WE'RE SURE SURPRISING A LOT OF WORMS WHEN WE TURN OVER THESE FLAT STONES, DAD/ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK » MIDDLEJO WN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, ,1970 >•*- to a GREAT WINTER ,i it'Health' Relaxation -Exercise Join the WINTER CLUB \\ CONSTANT AIR TEMP. 82° — CONSTANT POOL TEMP. 80' '70-'71 SEASON OPENS FRI., SEPT. 18th OVER 8 MONTHS - NOW TO MAY 29 LEAVE YOUR POUNDS WITH US!!! NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE AT PLANNED NO EXTRA CHARGE! We've gone all out to bring you the finest exercise ACTIVITIES equipment to help you keep slim and trim. • Massage Tables • Manual Bicycles • Exercise Tables • Chin'n Bar KEEP FIT ALL WINTER LONG • Vibrator Belts • Jogging Machine • Punching Bags • Pulley Weights AND ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF • Bar Bells • Upright Rollers • Wall Wheel SUMMER Two 20'x40' 4-Wall Handball Courts UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JACK U ROY SUN ROOM OLYMPIC POOL GYMNASIUM RADIANT HEATING HEATED SALT WATER MEN'S STEAM ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE re DANCING TONIGHT NEW MODERN SUN ROOM LOCKER ROOMS LADIES' STEAM ROOM and THREE NIGHTS WEEKLY SWIMMING HOT SHOWERS FRIDAY. SATURDAY - SUNDAY INSTRUCTION 2 HANDBALL COURTS featuring the music of STEAM ROOMS Separate rooms for men and women who enjoy the healthful the effects of therapeutic steam. Improved and enlarged for greater J comfort this season. FRANKIE Trade Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming program, re- gardless of weather conditions or outside temperatures. The pool has a NEW FILTER SYSTEM and new heating system, the water is continuously RENDELL filtered and heated to a constant 80 degrees Fahrenheit and the air temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average ... The deck area Quartet with built-in radiant heating assures you of a constant and comfortable temperature inthen the jpool area and locker room. Ah r- —- 1 77 HOURw S OF FUN PER WEEK X'J RATES OPEN V Which Include DAILY 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. ALL OUR FACILITIES ADULT $100.00 TRADE WINDS Learn to Swim Program (all ages) CHILDREN 14 to II incl.) , ..$ 60.00 D|recter and Instructor MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 FAMILY RATES (Includes adults and children, fed Cross Certificates Issued to Qualifying Students. regardless of age. All must be members of the same family.) • •*. ''.••• Family of two $150.00 Family of three ; , $175.00 Family of four $190.00 = BEACH CLUB VISIT OUR Family of five ....:...... _.„. $200.00 SNACKBAR Family of six or more ...$210.00 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT FOUNTAIN RESERVATIONS - 842-3292 SPECIALTIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies • Theater Four Weekend Magazine ..¥ Dining Out • Comment Hobbies • Music Red Bank Regional Band Is Invited Back to Stadium By LONIA EFTH YVOULOU the game, will be televised past 19 years, the band has approximately 150 students. "Oklahoma," by a map of RED BANK - For the sec- coast-to-coast, except in the distinguished itself by plac- This year's band program that state; "Sound of Music" ond straight year, the Bed New York-New Jersey metro- ing, in Region, All Shore and is, called "Broadway," with from the musical of the same Bank Regional High School politan area. All State competitions, the hits from famous musicals ac- name, by a formation of the Band has been honored with In his 25 years as director highest number of band mem- companied by different for- alto and flat symbols, and tho an invitation to play at Yan- of instrumental music at Red bers. mations. finale, "In the Mood," by t kee Stadium, New York. Bank High, Mr. Luckenbill The band also received "Dance of the Siamese Chil- formation depicting the, NFL It will appear in the half- has guided the Buccaneer standing ovations when It per- dren" from "The King and I" emblem. time show of the New York band to a position and reputa- formed for two consecutive will be accompanied by a pa- Featured in the program Giants-Chicago Bears football tion of being "one of the na- years at the New York goda formation; "There's will be solo twirler Debbie So- game tomorrow night. tion's truly outstanding high World's Fair. In its career, it Nothing Like a Dame," from taro; specialty twirlers .Vickie The event is considered a school bands." has won seven consecutive "South Pacific," by a "girl" Steck and Pat Weston; head first in the history of any The band has performed in inarching contests. formation; "The Haiti In majorette Laurie Rogers; shore area high school — the 10 states and has conducted The high school has a stu- Spain'' from "My Fair head flag twirler Barbara fact that a band has been exchange concerts with 14 dent body of 1,400 pupils in Lady," by an "umbrella" for- Curchin, and head cheerlea- selected for such an honor. high school bands. For the grades 9-12, and the band has mation; "Oklahoma" from der Karen Esposito. "To be invited to the open- big game of the National Football Conference season, and the season's first Giant home game, is a great honor A Big Day for the Band in itself,^ said John W. Luck- enbill, director of the band. "However, to be invited for the second year running, af- ter last year's most excellent performance by (the band, is an even greater honor," he said. 12-Minute Show After last year's 12-minute performance by the Bucca- neer band, majorettes, cheerleaders, color guard and twirlers, one television offi- cial remarked that the show was "one of the finest per- formances by a high school band'' he had ever seen at Yankee Stadium. This year's show, as well as Folk Music Concert Sunday HOLMDEL — The sound of music will be heard!Sunday at H o 1 m'de.l Park, Longstreet Road, in a concert by the PROUD BUCCANEERS — Standard bearers and cheerleaders of the Buccaneer Band opened the parade last Holmdel Folk Music Club. year at Yankee Stadium, The program, one of a series sponsored by the Mon- mouth County Park System, will be. presented at 1 p.m. from* the mobile arts center, During a year and a half of concerts, the club has ap- peared in Monmouth County and northern New Jersey at locations including its home base, Bell Laboratories. Library to Close, ' Move to Borough Hall ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Mrs. Helen S. Donoghue, di- rector, announces that the rrjV; Public Library on Ocean Blvd. will be closed next week. J ! J J The library will reopen if >f Monday, Sept. 28, in its new quarters in Borough Hall, First Ave, . *. The facility will be jipen from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 1 (o 6 p.m., Monday through PROUD PERFORMERS — The Red Bahlc High School f now Regional) band it pictured whew it performed Friday, and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday nights. at Yankee Stadium last Oct. 5 at'the Now York Giant-Chicago-Bears foofball Show-Off;*' "Little Murders," by Jules Feiffer; Wilde's "The Importance of Being I Earnest," and "The Hh ON World Premiere at McCarter PRINCETON - Arthur W. ton University, announced winner for such television peare, Mommsen and Wilder coming," by Harold Pinter. to <( Lithgow, executive director of this week that McCarter will documentaries as X China: have given us their Caesars; Drug Addiction Problem? ' McCarter Theatre of Prince- present the world premiere The Roots of Madness/'; here is an entirely new and Call 988-8333 For Help Day or 1 of Theodore H. White's "Cae- Mr. Lithgow . ,.6al4 the Night. sar at the Rubicon." McCarter Theatre sttiK is modern Caesar, a man of The production will open ^"particularly pleased" that politics. ANNOUNCING 1 FRI. and SAT. Feb. 12. Mr. Lithgow is al- Mr. Whits has agreed to work "Caesar at the Rubicon" is ready at work on staging with the company to adapt a study of the greatest Repub- • NIGHTS plans in cooperation with the the text for premiere per- lic of antiquity is success and I author. formance. power first undermined, then THE VERY FRENCH "Caesar at the Rubicon" "Every age has carved its doomed it In illuminating adds the role of playwright to own Caesar," says Mr. how the Romans faced^such «5 the versatile career of Mr. White, "dressing him with questions, Mr. White meshes LeTeendezvous White, a journalist, historian, its own passions and fears, his storytelling art with his Lucette novelist, author of the prize- tonguing hint with the .wit and political authority to illumi- winning "The Making of the wisdom of- the passing mo- nate the eternal torment of SINGS FOR YOU President" series and Emmy ment." Shaw and Shakes- all men in all time, who seek at the balance between liberty t , and order, authority and the Jaw. CHAPTER XI 5 Young Library Users In addition to "Caesar at the Rubicon," the drama LOUNGE series at McCarter will in- SHORE MOTEL To Get Awards Today clude "All My Sons," by Ar- RT. 35, WANAMASSA thur Miller; "A Raisin in the SHREWSBURY - Five ">nort on each book they rrowed from the library in Sun," by Lorraine Jflansber- young pupils will receive ry; George. Kelly's "The awards today as winners of a der to stay in the contest, summer reading contest spon- >he said 15 children partici- You truly haven't t«it«d pated. SEA FOOD at itt very btst sored by the borough public ORIGINAL* library. School principal Curtis FILETT until you have eaten a CUCH1NA They are Carol Ann Sid- Bradley will present the "POSILUPO" BROILED Sea Food Platter liano, sixth grade; Gail Ke- awards in the borough library ITAUANA at DORIS 'H' ED'S. "Our fcer, fifth grade; William Mer- at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Secret? Sure, we'll tell ris, fourth grade; Wendy Nevius, chairman of the you. We *re the Chefs! Merris, third grade, and Ann Board of Library trustees, Does that make the differ- Kezer, second grade. also will be present. ence? You bet it does! The contest was open to all Mrs. Clayton sajd the li- LOBSTER LOVERS borough children in the sec- brary is on its winter sched- ond grade through the sixth ule: Monday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 TRY US!" to9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to grade. RESTAURANT ond COCKTAIL LOUNGE 774-5819 "Come and 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Fri- The most books weie read day, 3 to 5 p.m; Thursday, 2 Second Ave. ond Main St., Asbury Park get *tm by second-grader Anrr-Kezer, to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 alive!" 31. In winning respective divi- a.m. to noon. sions, Carol Ann Siciliano read 29, Wendy Merris, 18; William Merris, 13, and Gail THAR SHE BLOWS Kezer 4. Entertainment Pit* Your Own Lfftfitr Otf Mrs! Clair Clayton, librar- JACKIE HILL •I Our Ltbilirr T«*»T«*»ii ian, said the children had to ACTING APPEARING TUES. Hint THURS. submit a review or a book JACKII HILL TRIO FEATURING LINDA TUKNSJI NIGHT CLASSES Friday and Saturday Nt*u WED. NIGHT MUSIC TO DINI1Y DORIS 'N' ED'S 9 P.M. toll P.M. SEAFOOD RISTAURANT Hlghtttown Country Club Wall Mtlltr - Sol. Nlohl - J«« FALL MUSIC TO SWINO 10 "HOUIt OP aOUNMIT SIAPOOD" Muctia Evtry Wed. For Folki II «md 11 P.M. TO ? H tlwre Dr., HlQhlwdl • V2-ISM Ov«r — l.M. Always Fun Whtlhtr ENROLLMENT CltM* Twtacyt Atont w Couplt*. "U'i Tl» Nlc« Pl«c« CUSSES AT NeoB fo 4:39 It O«." Dfimtr: 5 p.m. to 11 p.M. "THE BARN CloMd MONDAYS Sttalc, and Sctfe* The IN RUMSON FOOT OF BODMAN PL. COBBLESTONES . INSTRUCTED IY RED BANK On th« Navetink River BOB WILLETTE Phone 7414338 in Red Bank WHO HAS APPEARED Claims on the IN MOVIES, TV ft STAGE Halt Shell, Fresh Clam CALL DAILY AFTER fridsynite Chowder. * P.M. Golden Fried or Shrimp, SAT. ALL DAY fish lovers' Scallops, FHet 741-8323 ftttcmair of Flounder, Stuffed Clam. PUERTO RICO SPECIAL F/F Potatoes, AND Lettuce and ALL FOR $ Tomato, Salad, VIRGIN ISLANDS ONLY Dessert, Coffee. 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS AILOWAS Air cend. roem, prlvafi bath. Tw* "Cktafls at cholct of 4 nlpht 50* vlli IllJlll span, ciubhoui* admltiton at El 96J C«maiH)an>« Race Track. per i efa«t Rout* 36, Mtddfctown, 1 mi* no. of R«d Bank.741-8344 "By The Slice" ASLOWM ST. JOHN 4 DAYS/3 NI&HTS 6150* . *"• SUBS • DINNERS a• Per vl0 ORDERS TO GO 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS AS LOW AS COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC Air cond. room, privat* batft. ( Roundlrlp tront. beiwwn otr- too* !•—-'COUPOV « M *• «• 1 ^*! N •••••» St. Croix port and hole). Tour of ChrlttlMt- 56 _ On The & eemM V Purchase •All prltM plus airfare and based on daub;* occupancy, modlft«f THE DESPERADOS of Any Amerlcon plan. Rales in effect thru mId-Decwnbw. ' 25 "Special" i SATURDAY NITE SEPTEMBER 19th OFF pina with till* COUPON DINERS NAPOLI FUGAZY10) I ration Rettauraiit ft Plneria 4 Protpect Plata, Little Silver TRAVEL ESTABLISHED 1870 . -J/ (Next to A a P) THE MALL Cor. Broad ond Monmoiith PHONE: 8424599 Red Bank Call 842-5500 Jimmy Joyce At GOP Outing e Club Winners FREEHOLD - Jimmy fair which will be held to- BED BANK — Winners of first/north-south, and Rich- Joyce, "The Improper Bosto- night at Navesink Country the Red Bank Bridge Club for ard Mafgolis, Anbury Park, nian," is scheduled to enter- Club, Middletown. The hon- with Michael Camp,' EOrtg 1 ored guest will be former the.week were;: . • tain banquet guests at the Congressman James C. Au- I Branch, in second place. fiijst annual Monmouth Coun- In section 1, John tt&rding, East-west winners were, Mrs. chincloss, who served the 3rd Neptune* with. Esther Zucker, Mary Steffen, Red Bank, with ty Republican Golf outing. District for 22 years. Long Branch, first nwth- Mrs. Charier Kaplan, New Mr. Joyce is the nationally- south, and Ray Corby, Port Shrewsbury, and Mrs, Ger- known comedian whose cred- NJ in 8th Division Monmouth, witb Robert trude Baum, New York City,' its* include the New York Lat- Ayres, Fort Moranouth, in with Mrs. Stanley Strauss, in Quarter, the Merv Griffin In Steuben Parade second placeT East-west win- Middletown, in second place. Show, the Ed Sullivan Show, NEW YORK - The New ners were, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- the Mike Douglas Show, and Jersey Division of the 13th liam Kaplan, Fair Haven, tied many others. Steuben Parade, scheduled I witti Mr. and Mrs. William Filipino Knights Jerome U. Burke of Little for Saturday at 2 p.m., will Mosher, New Shrewsbury, for Stage a Luau Silver, general chairman of assemble on 62nd St. between first and second place. In sec- the outing, expects a big turn- Third and Second Aves. I tion 2, Dr. Leon Kotin, Wana- UNION BEACH •*- The Fili- out for the $10O-per-person af- New Jersey is in the eighth massa, with Henry Fleming, pino Knights of Rizal held a division of the parade which luau at the home of Jose Ca- is sponsored by the German bansag, 323 Bayview Ave. Liqnor Dealers American Committee of Library Hours Musk was provided by Sil- Countess Aiatole Buxhoeve- Greater New York. Assembly vestre and the Hawaiian Is- dea Plan Program time for the state division is RED BANK - Winter landers. CAKEWOOD - 2:30 p.m. After the parade, a 3. hours at the Red Bank Public Among the 125 guests were Is Appointed Smorgasboard, dancing and reception and dinner-dance Library have started. Gene G. Manuel, Filipino con- entertainment will be fea- will be held in the Grand Ball- 9 sul general; Peter Walker, room of the Hotel Com- They will be: Monday and Ballet Trustee tured at the annual meeting Amouslment commander, and of the Monmouth County modore, 42nd St. at Lexington Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 Steven Kargakos, president of NEWARK — Countess Ana- Ave. p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, Package Stores Association, the Union Beach Senior Citi- tole Buxhoeveden of Rumson scheduled for Oct. 11 at the Friday and Saturday, 9:30 zens. is one of eight new trustees of a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fairmont Hotel, here. The committee Included the Garden State Ballet, a William Mari, president of . Melvin Cruz, grand chan- non-profit cultural organiza- the association, urged early cellor; Mr. Cabansag, co- Stock Car tion. reservations. RACES chairman; Max Gatlardo, so- STRAND cial chairman, and Albert She has been active in THIS SAT. NITE Young. ART KEYPORT at 8:W many charitable groups in Alii 264-0452 WALL STADIUM FIRST U.S. PICTURE Monmouth County,' being on ROUTE U, WALL TWP. CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) the board of directors of the — Roger Vadim's first picture Monmouth Unit for Retarded FREEHOLD MALL NOW PLAYING SUlllilililliiifllilllllllUS in this country, "Pretty Children and the committee SHOTINC BNItt. NUTI 14GZ-KM , Maids All in a Row," stars for the Monmouth Arthritis Exclusive Showing Rock Hudson, Angie Dickin- Foundation. ICLUB BENE'l son and;Telly Savalas. Roddy The countess founded the COUNTRY No One Under 18 5 tyNNIR THEATRE = McDowall has been signed for Winter Glow Ball, held an- i. Lumoa cowm KHW< a co-starring role. Both Features in English g KT. 35, South Aroboy, NJ, B nually in the county for the NOW PLAYING McDowall plays a high benefit of retarded children. school principal in this con- She also holds ballet classes Zero Mostd EU 1 BROADWAY PLAYS I temporary black comedy, in her home for retarded chil- Harry Belafonte produced by Gene Roddenber- = ONSTAGE! | ry. dren. IN TOQBthBT "The Angel Levine' = WED. THRU SUN. § Woman Jogging | HYE BYE BIRDIE" § Program Set FREEHOLD MALL Corpottlion present* MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- roe Cannon ProduclNW S DINNER & SHOW! reation Commission will offer 3 ; _g a five-week Jogging program for women beginning Tues- THE PLAZA • also • 5 SEPT. IB, 19 = NOW THRU TUESDAY day, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. at HE. S In Person 5| Friday and Saturday at 7 and 10 Bodman Park. NOW PLAYING jjjjj JOHN WAYNE JR. £ Sunday at 2:00-5:00.8:15 Sessions will be held Tues- ^fiwn Sweden, days and Thursdays under di- JERRY LEWIS A Cannon Production £ cfttr Ploy SS REGULAR PRICES rection of Mrs. Delores Reid. 1*4 g DANCING HI. and SAT. S The commission 'suggests pre-program medical exam- "WHICH WAY what 5 SEPTEMBER 21sr g TO THE FRONT" £ "SMOKY WARREN aftd Htt 5 i n a t i o n s for women who haven't been exercising regu- gg Mountain Dew RevW" 2 next? larly. 55 Hu* wlnmr «f Patltnlei Pa*"" Registration may be made Cmnon fata Ming QotponftloA 55 HMM contest, pfuj by contacting the recreation MCHMr I,LAKfKMO S »«"»•» owl fl» Mlity office. A child care service will be available at a nominal NOW PLAYING fee. Clark Gable FREE PARKING IN Vivian Leigh OCT. 3 & 4 . a wadleigh-maurice, Nancy Lynn Catalano "Gone wirii the Wind" "Children's Show: lid. production REAR of THEATRE technicolor® from corner bros. Is Rodeo Queen "PINOCCHIO" COCOA, Fla. — Miss Nancy Saturday Matinee At 2:00 or 2:30" Lynn Catalano, 14, daughter 2 BIO KID SHOWS of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cata- "KINGS PIRATE" lano of this place, formerly of COLONIAL £ RES. 727-3000 £ — PLUS 2nd BIG HIT — Patterson Court, Shrewsbury, Thrill re NOW N.J., has been chosen r«|deo "ISLAND OF TERROR" MR rONDITIONTD STmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiR queen for the Brevard Second |1([,i: 1MOKINO itCHON SHOWING! Annual Rodeo. 78 Bcachwoy Kcaniburg Nancy is the granddaughter 787-0300 Men onu.t on us people CUNT III I HIVtS of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dahl- TE.35 gren, 3 New Monmouth Hoad, RDRIVfrIN Middletown, and of Mrs, Ang- 2nJ.S0UTNJCT.RU.3SlN ie Antonzzi of Branch Ave., HULET 264:2200 Red Bank. . NOVEL IS FILM NEW YORK (AP) — Liza Minelli and Estelle Parsons CUNlttSIWMD have been signed to co-star in "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden," produced by Al Wass6rman and directed by Jan Kadar. The film is based on the bestselling novel by Hannah TOE GOODGreen. -Miss Minelli will por- Woodstock THEBADft tray a young girl In an ang- 2 PERFORMANCES FRI. and SAT. 7 and 10 uished search for self-realiza- SUNDAY at 7:30 ONLY THEUGUT tion and Miss Parsons will plav the osychiatrist Orttstf, taAwttMrfs, and ftflanctewlamicTith e ftV»t memnnr everyune a wraw. spaceship. THE HARDY BOYS (C) 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 8 THE MONKEES (C) 12:00 O; NIGHT FINAL (C) O JAMBO (C) 12:15 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO "Rebel in the Ring" (1964) starring Bill Wellman, O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) TELEVISION Arltoc Judge. A boy from the wrong side of the BURKE'S UW (C) tracks puts up a pretense while secretly earning "Whatever Happenleed to Adrianat" . money as a prizefighter. ~ SURVIVAL 1-00 0 O NEWS REPORT (C) A 12:66 IN THE KNOW (C) FRIDAY O' THE BEST OF BROADWAY IKK) DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY (C) : "The Mind Benders" (1963) starring Dirk Bogarde. . Mary Ure. A scientist's experiments in tine and D RESEARCH PROJECT (C) DAYTIME MOVIES space lead to near disaster, ©BURNS AND ALLEN IJIO O THE LATE SHOW to MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C) fcOO 0 "Kangaroo" "On the Waterfront" (1054) starring Marlon 1:30 OTHEJETSONS(C) 0 "Magic Town" ' Brando, Eva Marie Saint, A waterfront union bucks O JETS HUDDLE (C) 10:00 0 "Aloma of the South efforts of a crime committed to break up its racket* © BLACK NEWS (C) IsOO 0 "Tho Hoodulm Saint" . , 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) 11 • "Contest Girl" (1966) starring Janette Scott, Ed- A 80-minute weekly broadcast of news and •Wat* 0 "The Main Attraction * mund Purdoiu. A girl enter* many beauty contests pertinent to the Black Community. 4:30 O "An Through the Night" but always loses; finally as a judge herself finds her youngest sister a contestant ©ISLANDS IN THE SUN (C) O "Ship of Fool*" "Valley of the Lost Tribe" Iii8 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS (C) © OUTDOORS (C) EVENING . l»30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) ©THE LAW AND MR. JONES M8 Q AMERICAN WEST (C) 6:00 OOONEWS(C) 2sOO 0 HODGE-PODGE LODGE (C) 2*20 0 NEWS HEADLINES ©OPPORTUNITY LINE 00* Flip Wilson Shbw By CYNTHIA LOWRY would have gotten the series ie started its new season with tied ends is unfair to deteo- NEW YOKK (AP) - Flip off to a better start. a made-for-TV thriller called tive story viewers. Wilson, whose antics have David Frost was stiff, awk- "The Brotherhood of the Things Not (•Miss brightened many other stars' ward and had a tendency, to Television Bell," It was a handsome, Tonight — "The Interns," shows, arrived on NBC last giggle nervously in Flip's suck production and had CBS, 7:30-8:30 EDT, premiere night as star of his own show. sketches. Comment Glenn Ford giving a belie- of another doctor series; The responsibility of being Treatment Needed vable performance as a man "Headmaster," GBS, 8:30-1, both host and resident come- Wilson's cdmedy just was driven by guilt to expose a new comedy-drama series dian seemed to get in the way not working. None of the sinister conspiracy. with Andy Griffith. of the fun. sketches was particularly wit- president of the United , The story opened at an in- Tomorrow night — "Araie," Instead of the usual opening ty or bright. The hour needs States. We meet her when 6he itiation ceremony with Ford CBS, 9-9:30 EDT, premiere of dance number or standup some emergency treatment. is visiting in Iowa, training a assigned to force a close a comedy about a blue collar monologue, Flip began with "Nancy," later on NBC, saddle,horse and encounter- friend not to take an impor- worker who becomes an exec- the announcement that since probably should be called a ing a young veterinarian, an- tant position: The friend utive; "Mary Tyler Moore a production number would woman's stlow and has a lot other newcomer, John Fink. killed himself. Show,'* CBS, 9:30-10, debut of cost $104,000 he had decided going for it including charm. It's love at first sight, but Then the story seemed pad- a situation comedy about a to show us the money instead. Nancy, played by Renne Jar- he does not know who she is. ded as Ford sought to find girl working in a TV station He did, and a monologue rett, is the daughter of the When he finds out, girl loses someone who would believe and recovering from a frac- boy. Then boy and girl are the secret brotherhood exis- tured romance, ) reunited — and there will be ted, and it just drifted to an Sunday night — "Tfie Tim ) > wedding bells a couple of epi- inconclusive end as he found Conway Show/' CBS, 10-U ) • sodes hence.. RIVERHOUSE ) • the person but the society was EDT, premiere of a comedy- i • There Was some amusing never exposed. Leaving un- variety hour. RESTAURANT IN RUMSON - 842-2200 ) • i stuff about the ever-present SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ) i • Secret Service. Celeste Holm > $3.95 COMPLETE i > plays a breezy companion- . t SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. i chaperone .and has most of BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS t i • t j • the funny lines. 301 Ocean Ave. Atlantic Highlands ) • CBS's Thursday night mov- ' c WEEKEND DANCING i • Tel 291-0224 ; • t ) • • t Friday 7:30.11:30 Saturday 8-1 A.M ) > • r ) > >' U> Featuring the Popular Wanamasga Firemen OCTOBERFEST BOB PLEASANT TRIO Cited at Parade A Festive 2 Week-end Affair In Our Cozy Cocktail Lounge* MOUNT HOLLY — An Come Early — Stay Late award for best appearance FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY went to the Wanamassa Fire Company at the annual Ex- SEPTEMBER 25 — 26 — 27 empt Firemen's Association and parade and competition here FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY Saturday. the Ocean Township unit OCTOBER 2 — 3 — 4 was in competition for the. v :/ featuring award with a statewide dele- gation of fire, emergency and rescue companies. WORLD'S FAIR BEER GARDEN BAND TO CLOSE ROAD BAVARIAN SCHUflPLATTLER MIDDLETOWN — Deputy (DANCING GROUfl Police Chief William B. - Reservations Required for Wednesday and Friday Nights S c h a n c k announces that Friday and Saturday Nites 1 Sleepy Hollow Road north to dinner specials Kings Highway East, will be T43one Steak Seafood Platter closed for three weeks begin- ning Monday to allow in- "targett Steak In Town" » stallation of drainage pipes on Sous, totwd MM« frwOi the bend near McClees Creek. ftup, ftilftf taled, choTc* M wlrftn fflM rtrlmi, . frwich frlti #r wsaMtll/ coffN nlif •( ttMMtr, »tuffM cl«v %t ntf» - ctlf#9« REPUBLICANS TO MEET KEANSBUKG -The Keansburg Republican Club "We Rate the Girls" - i^ v) m will meet Monday at S p.m. in the Lighthouse Pool and Beach Club, 3 Shore Blvd. The program will feature a guest speaker. OYSTERS "R" IN SEASON SO IS OUR "OYSTER FESTIVAL" at... Every day is Ladies' Day with us, because we specialize in their kind of food whether Admiral they're dieting or not. Next shopping spree take a luncheon Jbreak with friends, at the Benbow CEDAR INN! Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* Inn Private Banquet Facilities i 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232 OPEN 7 DAYS for LUNCH and DINNER STATE HWY. M. HIGHLANDS t Dlocka North of Highland! Bridge SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT BRUNCH 12-2:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SING-A-LONG WITH "23 SK1DOO" £lDial 872-1351 Come by float! Olmn Club — American Ecpmt Compiles Guide to Newport ByBOBBRAMLEY " Revolution. Bowen's Wharf is contenders for the America's quarters. And it was here that of architectural and historical "NEWPORT •.— A Tour being restored to its 18th Cen-, Cup maybe seen. ., the American Col, Barton terms, ably amplified by pen Guide," . by Anne Randall; tury commercial splendor by Not to be missed is Prescott stealing up Narragansett Bay and ink sketches. ( Catboat Press, 1970. ¥2.45. a determined group of private on a balmy June night in 1777, citizens. Farm, the huge, gambrel- Whether one intends vis- A telling blow for the cause roofed country estate pf Hen- eluded British sentries and iting Newport or not, the of preservation of traditional Other attractions include ry Overing. It was here that captured the sleeping gener- guide's 120 pages will provide values has been struck in the Ann St, Pier, which the odious Gen. Prescott, al. an hour of fascinating read- Newport, R.I., by a former houses the Pier Restaurant commander of British troops The tour guide concludes ing, and it should be cher- Red Bank area resident and the Williams and Man- occupying Newport during the with a list of suggested addi- ished by any who look fondly Author of "Newport, A Tour chester Shipyard, where the Revolution, made his head- tional readings and a glossary to America's past. Guide," and principal in tbe irresistibly named Catboat Press, Bowen's Wharf New- port, is Mrs. Anne L. Randall, daughter of Mrs. Alyce lath* rop of Holmdel. "Since its inception, New- port has been graced with diarists, novelists and histo- rians. Several tour guides have been written over the years, but none since the mood of restoration swept the city," Mrs. Randall says in an author's note. Her book, which she de- LOBSTER scribes as "a pictorial guide to the architecture of New- port, which by extension serves as a passkey to her rich cultural heritage," is set up in the format of seven LOVERS! walking tours through repre- sentative portions of the city of Newport, which lies at the southern tip of Aquidneck Is- land in Narragansett Bay. ~~ Each tour allows the walker to inspect as many as 50 dwellings and public build- ings, some of which date back to the city's beginnings in 1639. Some of the buildings which represent architectural ... has Plenty of them styles ranging from earliest , colonial to Victorian, await restoration; others sport lad- ders and scaffolds as they un- dergo renovation. Still others re have been completely and painstakingly restored to re- flect with historical accuracy Newport's various periods of fame and glory. Mrs. Randall has meticu- lously annotated photographs of each dwelling and building Sail into our to be encountered on each of *'-'''•,.' I " ' the seven tours, sketching the history of each edifice in a meaty little paragraph. Additional points of Interest fabulous... on Aquidneck Island are out- lined in a short chapter fol- lowing the seven tour sec- tions. Visitors are urged to SALAD BOATS look in on Newport's business district along narrow Thames INCLUDES 4 DIFFERENT DRESSINGS St., an-area where reminders MAKE A MOUNTAIN OF SALAD of the city's early prosperity show through the modern ALL THE HOT ROLLS and BUTTER commercial facade. Also recommended by Mrs. , YOU CAN STUFF YOURSELF WITH Randall for close inspection are thecity's several wharves, including Bowen'e New England Fishing Village Atmosphere Wharf, which besides the Cat- boat Press, houses HMS Rose, full scale replica of a Antiques, Wrecks, Tankards, Driftwood British frigate which pa* trolled the harbor during the Try a most unusual Sea Food Restaurant 4 Rock Groups At State Fair Lunch and Cocktails and Dinner — 7 Days a Week TRENTON - Youth Con- cert night at the State Fair will feature four of the top rock groups in the nation, in* eluding the Grass Roots and Alive and Kicking. the show gets under way at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Also featured in the concert are the Ides of March, The Neighborhood and Drag- onwick, During the day, the fair will HWY. 36 LEONARDO 1 salute the state of Pennsylva* " tOj nla and residents of Bucks County. 291-9584 • 291-9589 • 291-2194 Saturday is dedicated to the Youth of America and Satur- day night is a polka show. t At the Movies RED BANK SAT.—Zalirlakle Point 7:10, :W. WALTER READE THEATRES 00 Sl/N.—ZaUrlskle point 2;3&, 4:60. CARLTON- 7:00, 9:05. Z Z:00, 7:10, 9:30. . LAUKELT0N SAT. A 8UN. -KJUdle Show:'Valley or tile Owungl 2:00; Z 5:20, 7:10, DRIVE-1N- 10:00. FRl. SAT. & SUN.—Beyond the Valley of the Lk}»a 7:30, 11:43; f EAT0NT0WN Bogton atraneler 9:10. RED BANK Today 2:00- 7:00-9:30 MIDDLETOWN COMMUNITY-T TOMS RIVER On A Clear Day You Can Sea For- Saturday-Sunday At ever 2:00, 7:30, 10:00. COMMUNIJY— ARLTON OWN UAi'.-Un A Clear Day You Can .. . Gave t War and 5:20 - 7:40 - 10:00 671-1020 8L*C Forever 2:10, 5:25, 8:00, 10:15. Nolwly Came 12:00, 7:00, J1:1O; 741-9600 3 SUN.- On A Clear l>ay You Can Too Late Tlie Hero 9:00. Sue Foii-vur 2:00, i;30, 7;00, 9;B>. SAT. & SUN. Suppose They aave DOUBLE FEATURE a War 2:w, 0:15, io:2O; Too Late DRIVE-IN- the Hero 4:00, 8:10, * SAT. -Cartoons 7:30; ...... / or Ulomly llurrur 8:20, 12:30; Black • DOVER— Cut 9:5.>; KranUetintcln Hunt Bu Rider on the Kaln l;Wr 9:30. Dimtrojeil 11; 10. SA.T. * SUN--lUiter on fctie Rain SUN.—.>iglit «[ t.loody Horror ?:»», l;00. 4:00. 0-.TO, 8:00, 10:00. 1 Destroyed 10:15, DRIVE-IN— FRI.. SAT. & SUN.—Angela Die ASttURY PARK Hard 7:35, 10:50; Naked Angel LYRIC- ,-9;i5. M'A'S'H 2:00, 7:2Q, »;35. North of Rod Bank HAT. A HUN, —M*VS«H 2:00, i :00, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0:00, WHW, 10:00. ATLANTIC- BEST SONG MAYFAJRPut.on 2:00,- 7:00, 10:00. FRl. & SAT.—Woods lock 7:00, BAY, A SUN, — Kiddle Show 2:00; 10:00. 1 Pulton 4;