Penn Central Seeking Commuter Fare Hike SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today. Fair, FINAL humid tonight. Cloudy, warm, THELMLY humid tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (See Detain. Ptr. Jj I 7 Monmouth County** Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 12 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 18 PAGES TEN CENTS •IIIIIIII1H Russian Missile Accuracy

"WASHINGTON (AP) - So- sites for the nine months be- by the Nixon administration viet tests this year indicate fore June. as the chief threat to U.S. the Russians have improved Defense officials insisted minuteman missiles in a sur- the accuracy of their SS11 in- that hard intelligence, prise attack, the SS11 and the tercontinental ballistic mis- gleaned from observations of SS13 are regarded by mili- siles, defense sources say. reconnaissance satellites, tary experts as part of the Officials stopped short of shows the Russians began potential danger to the U.S. saying the SS11 had become new sites for the giant SS9 land-based deterrent force. a serious threat to the United missiles, as well as smaller Have 300 States' own ICBM — the Miri- SU and S13 intercontinental According to government uteman — but they strongly missiles, in the past several authorities familiar'with the suggested it has progressed months. latest intelligence evalua- in that direction. Officials contend these re- tions, the Russians have about Data Revealed ports support Secretary of 300 SS9 missile launchers The information became Defense Melvin R. Laird's poised for use or under con- available as controversy flat statement last week that struction. mounted over whether the So- Soviet missile "momentum This compares with Laird's viets had stopped building has not slowed down" and estimate earlier this year new missile sites recently, that the Russians pushed totaling about 280 SS9s. perhaps to enhance chances ahead with new starts both Current assessments place for agreement on nuclear after U.S.-Soviet arms limi- the total of SSlls at more arms limitation. tation talks opened in Hel- than 700 and the more ad- Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., sinki last November and vanced SS13 at nearly 100. claimed in the House yester- since those negotiations re- There is no evidence yet day he has information that sumed in Vienna in mid-April. the Russians are developing the Russians refrained from Although the SS9 with its multiple warheads for the building any new SS9 missile multiwarhead has been billed SSlls and the SS13s. Car Pollution Curb

BUCKS, WHITES FIGHT FIRE — Black and white young men aged in racial rioting last week in New Bedford, Mass. City has and boys joinad to fight a fire that broke out in building dam- imposed curfew to stop violence. (AP Wirepfooto) Urged by State Unit

TRENTON (AP) - A state advisory on automobiles' and other motor vehicles. agency has suggetsted that New Jersey . "There is more than enough evidence place state-wide limitations on the use1 of in this report to show quite clearly that the motor vehicles or face an air pollution citizens of New Jersey are sitting on an Asbury Blacks to Boycott emergency. air pollution time bomb," said Stephen The New Jersey Clean Air Council said Lichtenstein, the council's chairman. "The yesterday that New Jersey is sitting on fuse may be a long one, but it's lighted." By DORIS KULMAN the area of the Penn Central Meanwhile, the city's 48- since the riots, was pulled out place. Mr. Hamm wanted an "an air pollution time bomb," and that it The report maintains that New Jersey ASBURY PARK - Negoti- Railroad tracks, which divide man police department called early yesterday morning af- 8 o'clock meeting at the cen- should implement a tax on parking in has a level of air pollution per square mile ations between the governing the city east and west "to out another shift last night. ter several days of calm. ter. Mr. Mattice stuck to his cities, a limit to the number of vehicles that is greater than anywhere else in the body and the black commu- see the boycott is being ob- The last contingent of state Last night's meeting began declaration that he wouldn't per household, and higher gasoline taxes nation. nity of tins riot-scarred city served." police, who patrolled here with a tug-of-war over the meet any place but city hall. to discourage use of automobiles. It also The contention is based not on observa- broke down completely last So the black community met urged the designation of high-speed high- tion, but on figures showing the state to night, and about 500 black llIIIUIIIIiillllllllllllllHIIIlH at the center, the mayor and way lanes for use in peak hours by buses have more autos per square mile than adults and young people de- three councilmen met at city and car pools. any other state. It also cites figures that| clared an immediate boycott hall, Joseph Taylor and Don- SUGGEST PROGRAM indicate auto emissions are responsible of east side businesses. ald Hammary, officials of ••' The council, an advisory arm of the for 60 per cent of the nation's, air pollution. Even as Mayor Joseph F. Monmouth Community Action Department of Environmental Protection, The council also warned that pollution Mattice and city .councilmen Veteran Liquor Store Program, acted as emissar- from exhaust would increase by 1980 de- also suggested a crash program to develop were filing silently from the ies between them, and a high-speed mass transit systems in highly spite the use 6t anti^llution devices on mass meeting in the West group of white, east side cler- ^populated areas. , new cars. It said the devices, although they Side Community Center gym, gymen who had been attempt- It also recommended that a scaled sys- are effective, would not be able to cope where they had made an un- ing for two days to persuade tem of highway and bridge tolls be intro- with the expected increase in automobiles expected appearance appar- Owner Tells of Loss the governing body to make on the road. duced that would encourage the . use of ently at the urging of a group the trek west kept up a two- car pools, by rewarding motorists with CITE STANDARDS ASBURY PARK - The rioters who liquor from a horse and wagon in the of white'clergymen, blacks hour persuasion-by-phone. several passengers by offering them re- It also suggested stricter standards on looted and.wrecked,the New Star Liquor early 1900's.") He's always had friends on were organizing car pools to Vaccaro Arrives duced rates. . these emissions and a state law 'requiring Store, 1154 Springwood Ave., convinced its the west side, and just yesterday signed transport residents of the At 9:30, the fourth council-' The council warned that air pollution anti-pollution devices for used cars, as well owner west side-born Albert Brown, to $5,000 in bonds to bail two young west side west side ghetto outside of man, Dr. Henry A. Vaccaro, had reached a level that was "adverse to as new Vehicles. • leave the business he's operated there for men out of jail, Asbury Park to shop. arrived at city hall, and 10 human health" and that existing controls "If we wait for some technological the past 30 years. IN GOOD SHAPE Wrecked in Riots minutes- later the governing were inadequate. ••••*'• > breakthrough to save us In the nick of Mr. Brown, who as a child lived in an Mr. Brown said that his store came The Sprihgwood Ave. busi- body left for the west side VEHICLES BLAMED time, our hopes may not be rewarded," apartment above the store (his father, through the Monday night rioting in pretty ness section, which dominat- center. The annual report blamed.the proBlefa '• Lichtenstein said. ed the predominantly black Michael, ran a restaurant there when nine good shape. So he stored the liquor in a Reporters, who had been west side; was wrecked in the little Browns were growing up) said last back room and put three carpenters to barred from the earlier vace riots which gripped this night that he doubts he'U reopen the pack- work boarding up the store. meeting, had been told, a few city for three days early last age liquor store. "By the time the carpenters got home minutes earlier that they •week. OTHERS TO CLOSE Tuesday, it was all wrecked," Mr. Brown said. would be welcome at the Penn Central Seeks The call to boycott came And at least three other west side busi- center, and Mr. Hamm was after the audience angrily re- nessmen whose stores were wrecked dur- He had $14,000 worth of liquor and explaining' the community's, jected the mayor's response ing the rioting which stunned this city last about $300 worth of cigarettes in stock, he long Wait "not in anger, not' to a dozen demands submit- week have told him they don't plan to said. reopen their stores, either, Mr. Brown said. Yesterday, he recovered what was left: in contempt" for the govern- Commuter Fare Hikes ted by a group of black ing body, When the mayor youths. The black community "It can happen again," he said, "I'm one half-pint bottle of rum and one pack: and council arrived to com- • "TRENTON (AP) .*- Permis- spokesman' for, the depart- schedule went into effect in last week rejected the may- 58 years old. I'm not going to re-invest of cigarettes. They had fallen under a munity cheers. sion to raise commuter fares ment of transportation said. 1967 when the so-called Al- or's response to 22 demands and have the same thing happen." counter and so were overlooked by the It was understood that action A will be sought from the state dene Plan went into effect but centering largely on jobs and MAY SUE CITY looters, he said. The governing body was fol- 'of New Jersey today*by the of some nature would also in-" under that system commuta- lowed by a half-dozen white housing, it said are necessary At the same time, Mr. Brown disclosed RECEIPTS GONE financially ; ailing Penn Cen- volve the Erie Lackawanna tion costs were actually re- to insure racial peace. that the county Retail Liquor Store Asso- Also gone were his weekend receipts, clergymen, who said a state- tral and Jersey Central rail- railroad, the largest commut- duced for many riders. The Those at the meeting ciation is discussing the possibility of its mostly in cash, taken when the lojters de- ment signed by a larger num- • roads. - i,er carrier. Aldene Plan permitted Jersey cheered, whistled, stamped west side members suing the city for stroyed the safe. ' , . ber would be released today. - A meeting of the Depart- A one-way ride on the Penn Central riders to" connect di- ,and applauded approval when damages, on grounds of inadequate pro- "They took the television, and the add- In the meantime, the Rev. ment of Transportation's Central from Newark to Tren- rectly with Penn Central black spokesman Willie tection. ing machine. They destroyed all the show- John Slater, of the Presby- commuter operating agency ton now costs $2.50 and from trains in Newark and with Hamm announced a "black . He noted that about nine package stores cases and two' beer coolers. There's three terian Church, here, declared here will be held to spell Newark to New Brunswick Port Authority Trans Hudson- curtain ... an economic, so- or bars were destroyed in the rioting, and feet of debris in the store," Mr. Brown the group's belief that the. out the details, it was learned. $1.10. PATH-trains into Jersey City said. ? ' black demands are "reason- cial and political boycott of only one, black owned, was untouched. Both railroads, undergoing Jersey Central fares vary and Manhattan. The rioters" didn't sot fire to the store,' able and long overdue" and the east side" until Mayor Mr. Brown, who moved out of Asbury reorganization "under bank- with where the commuter gets to Allenhurst six years ago, was born on or to Jesse's Sub Shop which adjoins it in said a number can be acted Penn Central fares were in- Mattice and the council meet ruptcy laws, have complained aboard and departs. A one- Lake St. ("my father had the first liquor the building Mr. Brown owns. Fire insur- on by the council immediate- creased several years ago and black demands. that profits have sagged be- way ticket from Newark to Mr. Hamm said black citi- license in Asbury Park. He sold beer and ance is the only kind Mr. Brown has. - ly, "other long-range /*prob- were subsequently rounded lemsishould be dealt with at cause of their commuter op- Asbury Park costs $2.26 while off to the nearest nickel. zen patrols will be stationed erations. (Sec Asbury, Pg. 2)» B a one-way ticket from New- The Jersey Central re- "during business hours" in lillllliliiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiil Some 13,000 riders travel ark to Red Bank runs $1.64. ceived $4.5 million in com- daily on the Jersey Central Hiked in 1960 muter subsidies from the and many thousands are pas- The last general fare in- state and has pending an ap- sengers each day on the Penn crease on the Jersey Central plication for $4.3 million for Central. Much of the Penn was in 1960. A revised fare the next fiscal year. Grill Newark Aide on Central business involves Manhattan commuters.. There was no indication n n itmiEinrnni immiimEitinumuuniiiiii m iiiiiiiHinmiui i utmim i mnii mi tin J iLmTrmiuuiiuiuiii By JAMES H. RUBIN trial of Addonizio and four others on extortion- donizio and various sums to the other defendants when the commuter agency TRENTON (AP) — The prosecution in the conspiracy charges. in a $253,000 kickback scheme involving the would rule on the requested trial of former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio "Paul Rigo never paid me one penny, never construction of a sewer project. increase. The Inside Story probed deeper today into the affairs of a former gave me one penny," Biunno said. In earlier testimony yesterday, a letter was To Study Matters .business administrator for tile city who testi- CRIME IS CHARGED introduced by t/he government in which Rigo de- "A number of important Oceanport's 50th Year gets personal attention Page 8 fied that he and his wife were\given a free trip In a sharp cross-examination that highlighted scribed Biunno as "a fly in the ointment . . . commuter matters will be Weddings and engagements are announced Page 9 the first day of the seventh week of the trial, to Florida by an engineering firnTTUat'did Busi- who for his own reasons has been something taken up at the meeting," a All-Star Game preview , Page 12 U.S. Atty, Frederick B. Laqey accused Biunno ness with the city. of an obstructionist." Nodoublc top weight for Haskcll Page 13 of committing a crime in allegedly accepting the > Uniform Sale Ferdinand J. Biunno said yesterday that Rigo had testified that he paid $1,000 to Monmouth Park Today ., : Page 13 free trip and warned that the statute of limita- Now in progress. Shirley when he was business administrator in 1966 he Biunno at the suggestion of one of the defendants, Bottl replaces Kern at Rumson cage helm ..._ Page 13 tions had not run out on the offense. As of this Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. and'his wife were flown to Miami Beach and Anthony LaMorte, executive director of the The Chuck Wagon 13 Television 17 date no charges have been brought against stayed aboard a yacht owned by Paul W. Rigo, Newark Municipal Utilities Authority. Sale! Spreads, curtains, drapes, Astraldata 21 Women's News 8, 9 Biunno. the star witness for the federal government. SAYS MONEY DECLINED pillows. 20% to 50% off. Shrews- Amusements : 17 DAILY REGISTER However, Biunno, who was called as a de- "You know it was a crime to accept that Biunno testified that he repeatedly tried to bury Decorators, 468 Broad St. Bridge 16 PHONE NUMBERS fense witness, denied that he knew who paid for free trip," Lacey said. pay Rigo for the trip to Florida, which included (Adv.) Classified Ads 14-16 Main Office _ 741-0010 the trip until after he returned to Newark. He "I did not go there with the thought that plane tickets for him and his wife that cost about Warning to Mariners Comics 17 Classified Ads ...... 741-6900 said he attempted to repay Rigo but Rigo refused he (Rigo) was paying for it," Biunno replied. $350. But Biunno said Rigo refused to tell him Divers will be working from Editorials 6 Home Delivery 7410010 to accept any money. He conceded, however, that it was "improp- how much the trip cost and declined to accept July 13 through July 31 in the Financial 18 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 DENIES TAKING CASH er" for him to be given a .free trip by a man repayment. , Shrewsbury River opposite Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Under direct examination by the defense, Bi- doing business with the city. Biunno said he went to Miami Beach to a River St., Sea Bright and on Opinion Page „. 6 LongBranchBurean 2220018 unno denied that he ever accepted $1,000 In cash Rigo, who headed the engineering firm Con- convention with plane reservations that were the Rumson side opposite Sports 12, 13 Sports Department 741-0017 from Rigo as Rigo had testified earlier, in the strad Inc., has testified that he paid HOCO to Ad- made in his behalf. Washington Ave. (Adv.) —THE'-DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N. J. ^TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 Vain, Lone 'No' VoteFails To StaliCode on Trailers August and probably would FAIR HAVEN — There Mr. Beattie's change of This includes travel for introduction of the ordi- g and voted against the in the process of being ac- , The realty company, he quired by thev Stalder Realty said, is still attempting to grant another delay if prog- was a mighty rare happening heart and the pleas of half trailers, folding tent trailers, nance back in May, said after, ordinance. He: also voted ress is'-'being made by the in Fair Haven last night — a dozen camping enthusiasts and motorized campers. hearing the arguments that against closing the public Co. gain ownership to the prop- • Rearing on the ordinance. The problem is that there erty, and when successful, it realty company, K a "no" vote was recorded at went for nought however, be- Residents are allowed to maybe they were valid argu- Council approved Mayor the council meeting. cause the other five council- park these filings on their ments. In other business the coun- are too many heirs. has promised speedy repairs cil continued for another Borough Attorney William to the property. Robert A. Matthew's nomina- It was the first public "no" roen voted "yes," and property, provided they don't "After all," lie said "many tion of J. C. Holt, 65 Button- vote of 1970 and may have adopted an ordinance re- come any closer than 10 feet cars are about 20 feet long, month a hearing to determine R. Blair reported last night Meanwhile, the borough has stricting the parking of camp- to the property line. and maybe we should in- if proceedings should be in- that as or 1965 there were 89 had the property boarded u,p wood Drive, to fill the term of •been the first time the all- Mrs. Renee Cater, who re- Republican governing* body ing trailers. Several residents noted that crease the size allowed." He stituted to condemn a vacant persons v*o had varying de- to prevent further vandalism The ordinance, which has the 20-foot restriction was on- suggested maybe the council bouse at -133 Harrison Aye. grees of interest in the prop- and to reduce the possibility signed from the Shade Tree has differed publicly in a Commission. Her term runs couple of years. the blessing of the Planning realistic because many popu- should review trailer specifi- This was the second month- erty. Some of these, he said, of fire and prevent the prop- The credit all goes to Coun- Board, defines a camping lar camping trailers are in cations published by manu- long postponement and it ap- live in California, Canada, erty from becoming a health until 1971., cilman Ernest F. Reattie, who trailer as one which is a excess of that length. They facturers. pears likely there will be at and England. menace. Council also introduced an decided that a 29-foot limit on vehicular, portable dwelling suggested that the limit be Councilman Edward Kiely least a third postponement. For the borough to institute Mr. Beattie said that be- ordinance regulating signs in •the size of camping trailers structure not more than 20 raised to 30 feet, which is the noted that this information al- The property in question is condemnation proceedings in cause of the large; number of the borough.. It, was referrred allowed to be parked in the feet in length which is de- maximum size of most camp- ready had been reviewed by a six-room frame dwelling this situation, he said, would heirs involved, the council to tine Planning Board and a borough was indeed too re- signed and to be used for ing trailers. the council. owned,by the estate of Mrs, not only be unduly; expensive, was in agreement with con- public hearing is scheduled strictive. recreational purposes. Mr. Beattie, who had voted Mr. Beattie stuck to his Ella Scuithorpe, and which is but'very time consuming. tinuing the hearing until for Sept. 11 ' ..••" Asbury Park 9s Blacks Are Planning to Start Boycott

(Continued) — An employment agency — Fencing around road con- school children. square but we'll recommend but to fell us what you're go- tact, but what youTl do about while the governing bodywa* once on an interim basis and on the west side. struction at Railroad Ave. "We'll discuss it with the it." ing to do. Say 'yes' or 'no'. it." in caucus, read the notice-of then pursued diligently," "We will ask the state em- "It's a county project- We county which is subsidizing "You've said zero so far as "Don't recommend to the Then those present voted the boycott. . ; while some of the demands ployment service to establish will contact them about that." some bus lines. Will run into I'm concerned," a man in the board of education, tell them" dissatisfaction with the an- J'l did my best," Mayor can't be satisfied by local au- a sub-office there." — More bus service for the difficulties about school buses audience declared, "we didn't Mr. Sweet added, "We don't swers and Mr. Hamm, in a Mattice said to a reporter, thorities. — Name a youth liasion be- general community and because city is only one mile ask you here to appease us want to know who you'll con- statement apparently written - just before he left. Presents Demands tween the city government RocheUe Sweet, a spokes- and black community. man for the black youth, pre- "No question about that. sented a dozen demands and Some one of your own at the crowd's insistence, the choice." Meeting With Acting Governor Suggested mayor and council went into — Stores being rebuilt on caucus, accompanied by the Springwood Ave- should be ASBURY PARK —There several weeks because of his Gov. Cahill to discuss some seem to be any-time when* He refused to discuss the be eligible for federal aid t« clergymen, while about 100 owned by, and employ blacks. is a possibility that Assembly very demanding and busy of the problems in the As- we cpuld Jit in your meet- facts he found, but said they tear down the shells oS young blacks, with bongo "We pledge our assistance Speaker William K. Dickey, schedule." bury Park-Neptune area. ing. were sent to Washington offi- • Springwood Ave. buildings drums, a flute, sticks and tin in helping yon apply for small R-Camden, who will be act- Likes Program "I am sure yon are very Suggests Meeting cials on Sunday, where they wrecked by the riots there cans kept up a steady beat business loans." ing governor during Gov. However, Mr. Johnson, much aware of the events in "In view of this," Mr. will help determine what fed- last week and to rebuild the outside the caucus room win- — An information liasion William T. Cahill's absence said, "I think that your idea the last few days and the Johnson suggests the August eral aid the city will get for area. dow. between the black community in early August, will meet is a good one and if yon would governor has been/in very meeting with Mr, Dickey, its riot-wrecked area, and Mr. O'Connor said that if The demands, and Uie may- and federal, state and local with west side residents to like to go ahead with your close touch with the situation. Meanwhile, Albert D. O'- from which' federal pocket. federal aid is approved it or's answer: agencies. discuss the problems of the program I would be more "Unfortunately, because of Connor, regional director of Mr. O'Connor's visit was in might come from a number — Education in Asbury "Send a representative to ghetto. than happy to arrange* for his very busy schedule., it has the federal Office of Emer- response to Gov. Gahill's re- of agencies: Housing and Ur- Park should relate to the our meeting with Congress- Daniel F. Johnson, the gov- one or two, of the governor's been impossible for us to ar-' gency Preparedness in Bos- quest that President Richard ban Development, Health, Ed- black experience from head man James J. Howard on Sat- ernor's appointments secre- Cabinet to attend the meet- range the meeting you re- ton, toured the city on Sat- Nixon declare this city a ma- ucation and Welfare, the start to high school. urday morning." tary suggested the meeting ing. If this meets with your quested. Also, during the next urday on a "fact finding jor disaster area. If the Pres- Small Business Administra- "We will recommend this — Renovation of all exist- with Mr. Dickey in a July 10 approval please let me several weeks there doesn't mission." ident does.that, the city will tion, the Department of La- to the board of education." ing Housing Authority proj- letter to Donald Hammary, know." bor. — State funds should be got- director of. the MCAP service Has No Idea ects. Yesterday, Mr. Hammary ten for a black cultural cen- "Will have to be done center, 29 Main St., here. He said he hasn't any Idea ter to be controlled by young received another letter from Research Specialist Slates how long it will be before a through the federal govern- The letter was in response Mr. Johnson ".. .to follow up blacks, with details made ment." to one Mr. Hammary sent to decision is reached and an- known by September. on my letter of June 29 re- nounced by the President. Want Clean Up the governor on June 16, less garding your request to meet "We will contact the state — Immediate removal of than three weeks before the "In 1962, when the Atlantic and federal government and debris on Springwood Ave. riots. Mr. Hammary ex- Nuclear Polluted Water Talk Coast storms did so much give you our prompt support" "Will have city clean up plained, the problems on the 2 Drivers Fined WEST LONG BRANCH - ing systems of the massive symposium at Oak Ridge, damage, it took just four — The middle school should area, except for places that west side, said "we feel it is Alex 'Gordeuk, a research co- plants. Tenn., on possible uses for hours," Mr. O'Connor noted. be named Malcolm X Junior have to be left as they are a matter of time before the In Long Branch ordinator for Merck, Sharp Many of the effects of this these heated waters. He was accompanied here •• High School. until Insurance claims are effects will be felt by all in LONG BRANCH - In and Dohme Research Labor- thermal pollution on larvae, Mr. Gordeuk attended this by his assistant, John Sulli- "We will recommend it to settled." the community" and asked Municipal Court here yester» atories, Rahway, will present fry and adult sea creatures symposium and will report on van. the board of education, along — Immediate reopening of the governor to meet here day, Judge Jacob Rand im- the case for "Practical Uses are still unknown but direct latest proposals offered at the With, them on the city tour with Martin Luther King and high school summer classes. "with the local community." posed two traffic fines. • ••. of Thermally Polluted Wa- kills of fish by thermal pol- AEC session. were Ira Grayson, an admini- lution have already occurred The Jersey Central Power other suitable names tbe com- "We'll contact superintend- In a letter to Mr. Hammary Jphann Kopp, '375 Bath ters" at Thursday's meeting strative aide to Gov. Cahill, mittee will approve." ent of schools tomorrow." dated June 29 and received in this country. and LigKt Co. who now oper- and Morgan Van Heise, Ave., was found guilty of of the Citizens Against Water Major Use Eyed ates a nuclear plant in Ocean only two days before the impaired driving and fined Pollution (CAWP) at Mon- deputy state civil defense di- riots, Mr. Johnson said, "At Recognizing the growing County's Lacey Township, rector. 155 and given a six-month mouth College. will have a representative on this time it is just impossible license revocation. problem — some authorities The group also met with for me to give you a date Conservationists have be- predict that the power indus- hand at the meeting to an- Joseph Taylor, executive di- Ronnie Howard, 1818 Mil- come increasingly concerned try in 30 years will require swer questions from the audi- Weather: Sunny Hot when he (the governor) could ton Ave., Neptune, paid a $25 rector of the Monmouth Com- % meet with yon during the next with a major side-effect con- one-third of the daily fresh ence. and southerly five to 19 fine for careless driving. nected with the construction The CAWP session will be- munity Action Program. Partly sunny and warm to- 9 water runoff in., the .entire day, high 80-85, except upper knots.tonight. South to south- of nuclear power plants — the country to cooL its plants — i gin at 8 p.m. in Pollak Audi- Drug Addiction Problem? 70s along shore. Fair and west winds 10 to 20 knots to- vast quantities of heated wa- the Atomic Energy Commis- torium on the Monmouth Col- Call 988-8333 For Help -Day or more humid tonight, low 65- morrow. Fair today and to- ter that pour from the cool- sion recently sponsored a lege campus. Night. 70. Tomorrow variable cloud- night. Partly cloudy tomor- Monmouth Medical iness, warm and humid, high row. Vlsbility five miles or 85-90, except near 80 at shore. better, except two to four Outlook Thursday, partly miles in early morning haze Center Graduates 22 cloudy, warm and htnmd. tomorrow. LONG BRANCH - Twenty- residency in pediatrics will re- TIDES two members of the Mon- main for a newly^appointed We added a lot of extras In Long Branch, yester- Sandy Hook mouth Medical Center house third year residency in neo- day's high was 81 and the low Today T- High 4:48 p.m. staff received diplomas at natology, a program related was 57. It was 76 at « p.m. graduation exercises in to the center's Intensive Care The overnight low was 60 and and low 11:24 p.m. Tomorrow—High 5:12 a.m. Alexander Pavilion marked Nursery. Dr. Baumlin, an- to this big,quiet Ford: the temperature at 7 this and 5:48 pm. and low 11:18 by the presentation of five other pediatrjes resident morning was 62- The pollen awards. . graduate, has entered private county was reported at zero. a.m. and . . . p.m. For Bed Bank and Rnmson Those receiving awards practice ihHazlet. •Vinyl roof •^yi^iBt^^ttim MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea were: Dr. Abilio D. llilo, the The diplomas were pre- Cape May to Block Island r Bright, deduct 10 minutes; John C. Borden Award for sented by Mrs. Robert Klein, Variable winds five to 10 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- outstanding service in sur- ,a member of the MMC Board • Special metallic; paint • DelumWH|^l Rovers knots becoming southeasterly utes; Highlands bridge, add gery; Dr. Jose Garcia, the of Governors. Dr. William S. 10 to 15 knots this afternoon 40 minutes. John C. Borden Award for Vaun, Director of Medical general proficiency as an in- Education, presided at the •Chrome rocte^ tern; Dr. Thomas E. Baum- dinner ceremony. Others par- lin, Jr., the Dr. Martin A. ticipating included Dr. Les- moldings guards Quirk Pediatrics Residency ter A. Barnett, president of Award; Dr. Danny S. Lesnick, the Medical Board, George J. the Dr. Harry B. Slocum Bartel, administrator; and Award for the intern with the Dr. Jack Levin, past presi- highest rating, and Dr. Eng dent of the Medical Board. COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY Lock Khoo, the Howard G. Other graduating interns Strauss Award to encourage were: Dr. Yong Choo, Dr. FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 research in cardiology and Toshiro Fujiwara, Dr. B,er- cardiovascular diseases. nardo L. Gonzales, Dr. Yourig IF TODAY IS YOUR BDOHDAY-Social life, romance will be J to active you'll hive little inteiest in othec thing! Cater matten. Five of the 14 interns in C. Kang, Dr. Youssef N, may suffer a bit from neglect. the class will remain at Mon- Makar, Dr. K. V. Mathew, mouth Medical Center for Dr. Majed Mouded, Dr. Na- ARIES LIBRA bil A, Mounia and Dr. Fran- 8ept.23-Oct.22 residencies. They are Dr. Good day for "ie- , Highex-upt may be in Karl F. Cramer, Dr. Alberto cisco J. Padilla. decoiating"-ybur bad mood, tut' if T. Doode and Dr. Garcia, Other graduating residents home, your appearance and you're careful day trill piss medicine; Dr. Lesnick, ortho- were: Dr. Walter M. Brau- especially your mental atti- without incident. pedic surgery, and Dr. Ro- nohler, Dr" Sang Kee Rang, tude. lando R. Perez, pediatrics. Dr. Adolfo H. Marsigli, Dr. Special Fort Oalaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop SCORPIO Dr. Vauman T. Chaubal, Raul Matallana and Dr. TAURUS Oet.23-N0r.21 who completed his two-year Charles K. Speller. vylQ Your energy w3l be Quiet period is indi* Iowbut your imagina- * cated. Let things slide, tion Ugh, 10 make plant men- unles* .tbey'ie very important tally, save action for to- « urgent. morrow. County Births GEMINI (SAGITTARIUS

FURNITURE CO. Seyport Council Majority Keyport 2(^W)18l Obituaries >

Mrs. Clougli, Teacher, Dies " MATAWAN — Mrs. Ella M. Arrangements are under Thwarts an Appointment Clough, 59, of Treehaven Vil- direction of the Day Funeral EST. 1869 lage 1, died yesterday in Home, Keyport. KEYPORT — The political ing, to decline purchasing a of Madison Township was the July 27 meeting for sew- Riverview Hospital^ Red majority has won another bat- new fire patrol truck was granted a $7,500 contract for ering 50, homes in the Lupa- Open Mori, and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Bank. tle and for the time being a met with derogatory remarks furnishing road materials. tatong and Chandler Aves. Born in New York City, she Crash Injuries temporary building inspector by fire department members Council will accept bids at 'area was the daughter of Mrs. from within the residential after the meeting. Man,' Maloney, here, and the Prove Fatal ranks will not be named by Vote Wanted late Michael Maloney. FARMINGDALE — Ed- Borough Council. "How come you didn't The widow of Charles B. ward M. Woodward, 24, of 47 At last night's meeting make your decision public?" Clough, she was a resident of N. Main St., died Sunday at Mayor Robert J. Sfrang of- an unidentified fireman the area 3(1 years. Perth Amboy General Hospi- fered the name of Frank Gra- asked. "Eighteen of us came A teacher in the borough tal.. Perth Amboy, from inju- bowskj of 92. Atlantic St. to up and wanted to hear a roll public school system for more ries suffered in a car acci- succeed Frank X. Flynn call vote," he said. Get Blue Cross and than 20 years, she was a dent Saturday morning in whose resignation becomes "It may have .been a mis- member of St. Clement's Madison Township. effective tomorrow. understanding," borough at- Catholic Church, here, and of Mr. Woodward was born in "This appointment is only torney Benedict R. Nicosia its Altar Rosary Society. New York City. Formerly of temporary," the mayor said, said. "But council decided not Surviving, besides her Freehold, he had lived in "and only until such time as to buy the truck and felt it Blue Shield Student mother, is a daughter, Mrs. Farmingdale for the past sev- an examination is held by didn't have to come out at Charles F..Stevens of Key- en years. He attended St. Civil Service and we can the meeting. They called one port. Rose of Lima School, Free- make a permanent appoint- of your representatives in to hold, and graduated from ment." the meeting. If you didn't Freehold High School in 1965. "I am of a different opin- feel satisfied with the an- Mrs. Prudhomme swer then all I can repeat is Coverage at less than He was a self-employed ion," Councilman William A. NEW SHREWSBURY - painter. Ralph said. "I know Mr. Gra- it was a misunderstanding," the attorney concluded. Mrs. Josephine A. Prud- Mr. Woodward is survived bowski personally and have homme, 68, of 97 Branford by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. nothing against him as build- "That's all we ever get Circle, died Saturday at Riv- Theodore Woodward Sr. of ing inspector but from our around here is the words that 20 months—*7.50 12 month!—J27.00 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Toms River, and Mrs. Eliz- Subscription Prices In Advanca o * ¥>u'll feel better with the Blues. abeth Marx of Leonardo, and Home Delivery by Carrier — "*'• _ several nieces and nephews. Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Centj Per Waefc NOW, RIOT MERCHANTS Funeral arrangements are under the direction of John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Higher Interest Keansburg. On Regular Mrs. Liaroutgos Passbook MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Eugenia Stamas Liaroutsos, Savings " 72, of 115 Kinkade Drive, died FRBi CHECKING! On One Year Monday at Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank. Certificates Mrs. Liaroutsos was born NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO 10* PER CHECK/NO ACTIVITY CHARGES/NO MONTHLY of Deposit in Greece and had lived here for 23 years. She is the wid- On Two Year ow of the late Peter Liarout- MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 50* OR 75*/N0 CHARGE FOR CHECKBOOKS sos. Certificates She is survived by two . of Deposit daughters, ' Mrs- Cather- ine Poletis and Mrs. Antoi- Deposit! Insured I'p t* bj T.D.I.C. nette Durrett both of Middle- town; one son, James Stamas ===. PLUS •=-=- . of Lincroft; a sister, Mrs. Mary Christo of Jersey City; seven grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Member Federal Reserve. Federal John_J. Ryan Home for Fu- per annum en Twaftear Deposit Insurance Corp. per annum on Orw Year nerals, Keansburg, is in Premium Passbook Accounts charge of arrangements. 5% Premium Paubook Accoi You can sleep farter • •

and Keep Your House per annum on Golden Yield Cooler with Paubook Account* 5% Account (From day of dtpotlf White on White-Lite Proof WEIL to day of withdrawal.) Window Shade Up to 36" wide. Black In the middle—pure -fr MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY White on both tides. Add 39c for new 1 roller. on your Roller GIVE

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coloration 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Each Depositor Insured to $20000 Free Delivery—Call 741-7500 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY * A.M. - 5:30 — WED. I FJtl. 7H. 1 Est. 1925 Main Office 1250 Highway 35 Navesink River Office Hwy. IB at Open Friday Evenings 6:30 to S P.M. I Naveslnk River Road - Open Saturday 9:30 A.M. to Noon roum's 3 CONVENIENT HAS EVERYTHING CREDIT PLANS -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JLLY 14, 1970 Midland Glass Will Fund Matawan Township Pool MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - explained that last night's ment from .Midland Glass Co. The mayor explained that municipal swimming pools," The Other Half? nominal fee from the author- and clerk's offices. The tax Half a loaf is considerably adjourned meeting of Town- Inc., Cliffwood, to finance S Manuel Terner, Midland Mr. Froehlich said. The other half of the loaf? ity until it is demolished in assessor will occupy an office better than none — especially ship Council was set up for public swimming pool on president, has been autho- Desire of Firm Mayor Froehlich was myste- about three years. in the basement. an "important announce- rized by his board of directors rious. when the half-loaf is a $35,- Water Tower Field, munici- When Mr. Terner let it be The police detective divi- ment." He added that half to make the commitment as Moving to the new quarters known his firm would like to "Perhaps some other happy 000 to $40,000 public swim- the announcement was ready pally owned recreation area a goodwill gesture for the will be the police traffic sion and squad roonj will lie do something for the com- announcements along these ming pool. for the public. off Cliffwood Ave. opposite benefit of the community. safety bureau and the water, in the small bii'Wng adjacent munity, mayor and council Mayor Hans H. Froehlich That half was a commit- The pool, a 25- by 50-yard lines will come next spring," welfare and building depart- the glass plant. approached him, citing New to Township Hall. Olympic sized structure, will he declared. ments, all to occupy the sec- Brunswick good fortune as an Remaining in Township probably toe ready for public ond floor. On the ground h r example. After several dis- Council unanimously Hall will " ''•" use by swimming time next cussion sessions, Mr. Terner adopted a resolution appro- floor will be the tax office, police department, the Munic- summer, Mayor Froehlich went to Jiis board of direc- priating not more than $3,900 the bookkeeping department ipal Court, and i i said. It will be staffed and School Bombing Sparks tors. This past weekend, he to install a fence around the and the township manager's rooms for all township bodies* maintained at township ex- was authorized to make the new municipal garage, now pense. commitment, Mayor Froeh- under construction. The emer- How was the glass firm lich reported. gency appropriation is neces- sary, township manager persuaded to make its wel- "It may be too late to build'* freehold Board Appeal come gesture? Mayor Froeh- George E. Smith reported, the pool this- year, but I have •because of vandalism to the lich explained. every reason to be confident FREEHOLD - After dis- a fire bomb had struck be- tion, of increasing vandalism. structure. The manager said Our little one "Early last year the City it will be ready for next sum- cussing necessary repairs to fore. He said the device took Although the board received 17 windows were broken in of New Brunswick announced mer," the mayor said. He the. Court Street School, dam- a complete window sash out a letter from Dr.Edward Kil- one night and paint has been that with cooperation of New added that while the site at is number one. agett by a fire bomb July 7, and caused a fire which patrick, commissioner for smeared on the structure. Brunswick industries, the city Water Tower Field is "not Boanjoif Education' last night burned two shades, scorched business and finance for the was able to construct eight Offices to Close Today, Buick's Opel is Germany's urged? members of the com- the wall and burned the top state Department of Educa' 100 per cent sure," it is the Township offices will be munity to take more respon- frame. — tion, turning down a request most probable location. closed Thursday and Friday, best-selling small car. sibility Jor the protection of The biggest part of the for additional state aid, the Man Convicted To Create Jobs when several facilities will be school property. . bomb fell on the outside of board decided to try another The pool will be fenced and moved to the N. J. Highway FREEHOLD—After a three- equipped with bath houses, "The public should be noti- the building, he said, but "we avenue. Authority building at 82 day trial, a jury yesterday lavatories, showers and lights fied that the school system are not going to get away with Lower Main St., rented at a Facing the necessity of re- convicted Theodore G. Intelli for night time swimming. is owned. Hot by the school less than ?85 for repairs." placing the ancient Hudson of 8 Farmingdale Road, Haz- Lifeguards and maintenance board, but by the citizens," Mr. Kane said he had not Street School, the board" au- let. crews will be furnished by said Jerome Hammer, the thorized board secretary yet received a reply to a let- He was accused of issuing the township — a fact that board's property chairman. Audsley W..Vanderveer to ap- ter he wrote last week to a $412.66 worthless check to will create summer jobs for ply for aid under the addition- "It-Is" the responsibility of Mayor J. William Boyle, ask- Nash Manufacturing Co., 17 a significant number of em- al state School Building Act the people living in the area ing for police protection for South Seventh Ave., Long ployes. of 1970. The borough school to protect school property to the school building. He said 'Branch, Nov. 24. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING the best of their ability," he half of the custodians are over system could receive up to "If any other industries said. 65 years of age and are un- $90,000 in state aid'under the County Court Judge Alton want to follow suit, they will V. Evans set Sept. 18 for be appreciated," the mayor He added that it's the chil- able to cope with the situa- new act. ON INSTALLED JOBS sentencing. commented. dren who suffer if a school Savings apply to materials only is damaged, or destroyed, and Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give warhe4 of the inconvenience your home top quality protection. Available in that'would be caused by split County Legislators sessions. asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. "Whatever, the damage is, WARDS ALSO INSTALLS it costs the taxpayers What do they know PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and money," chimed in board Plan Riot Aid Act DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTM member Robert R. Throck- and LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES that you don't know? Mail this card for your frte Imtallortci ettimata morton. FREEHOLD — The six-man plagued by disorders and Superintendent Frank E. Nan county legislative delegation riots. Kane noted that the crude Today, Buick's Opel is Germany's Addr.M . Under the 1969 law, munici- fire bomb hit the east side of will introduce a bill at the best-selling small car. City _ - - the building — the same place Sept. 9 meeting of the legisla- palities could apply directly Off«r good far limited time only. ture designed to assist munici- to the state for reimbursement •itonttwn Circle 54M1M NURSING HOME palities that have had civil of up to 75 per cent of the You'll like WARDS MdNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • 24-Hour Care disorders. expenses incurred in the dis- • RN en duty all times orders. Any municipality that • Medical* Approved The bill would extend the NAVESINK HOUSE 1969 Local Emergency Aid sends assistance to another M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Act, which .appropriated $2 could also apply for a re- MMWD million to local governments fund of the expenses up to 100 per cent. The legislators are intro- ducing the bill as a result of Americans, the recent Asbury Park riots. Under the bill, Red Bank see what German and Freehold would also be eligible for state aid. drive today. The 1970 version of the act reappropriates any unexpend- Today, Buick's Opel is G ed balances from last year. The bill also provides an. ap ; best-selling small car. propriation of $250,000 if the 1969 balance is not sufficient •w- to meet current demands.

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>' 65 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER mS «S «*4s LST^ Opon MOD. thru Fri. SHOP sleinboch • asbury pork • red bank 10-5:30, w«d., fri, to 9 • britk »own plaza, 10-9, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon to 5i30 • elizabelh, 100 broad si. (formerly Goerke's) 9:45 5:30, moo,, thurs. to 9 < till 9:30: Sat. 10 to 4 ploinfiold, 163 E. front st. (formerly Goerke's) 9:30-5:30, men., thun. to 9 FROM OUR READERS r j Ton Were Tdfcng Me Somedwg Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated A Ti'QwMerKfflie Bear Cab" Not'Demands' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei 33 Katherlne St Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Fair Haven, N. J. To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor It was with considerable shock and dismay that I read In the June 24 issue of The Register an account of a Rum- _6 Tuesday, July 14, 1970 son-Fair Haven Regional Board of Education meeting at which there was discussion of a report by the Student Coun- cil's Grievance Study Committee. The committee's report, which was completed after a three-week intensive study last May, contained a set of recommendations concerning such Asbury Park's Days Ahead subjects as freedom of expression, personal appearance, ex- A new era of coordination and co- It is obvious that the Springwood tracurricular activities, discipline, school elections and student property. operation is needed in Asbury Park to Ave. area that suffered such horrible It should be pointed out that the report contained recom- make certain that conditions — for damage has been the victim of serious mendations for the school board's consideration. However, in The Register article, they were referred to as "demands" minority groups in particular — are neglect. It also is quite clear that improved. Even as assessments of the no less than 10 times. I believe that this is particularly un- warnings of racial unrest went un-* fortunate because the word "demand" nowadays implies a cause for last week's rioting and burn- heeded in the unfortunate belief that thinly veiled threat, is associated with emotionalism, and ing are being evaluated, it is obvious tends to cause those who would ordinarily look at an issue that the city's problems have been fes- violence "wouldn't happen here." with an open mind to react with resentment and skepticism. tering for many years. Early attempts by city officials to Never once, from the committee's formation last May to , -the present time, has the word demand or any equivalent Gov. Cahill is to be commended for blame the disorders on "outsiders" been associated by the committee to its report. It has never sending a personal representative to were examples of a tragic breakdown demanded, does not demand/now, and does not intend to the city during the unpleasantness, as in human communications. A check demand in the future. '.. of the arrests shows that the majority Very truly yours, well as for coming to the scene to see Sabin Russell, for himself that the Springwood Ave. were of frustrated Asbury Park-Nep- President, area was truly a disaster area. We tune youngsters. Student Council (1969-70) hope his plea for federal aid is heeded. Placing blame, however, is not the It is unfortunate that the governor immediate goal. Harmony and prog- did not meet with Asbury Park black ress in Asbury Park will be attained Adding to Confusion leaders, who expressed disappoint- when all its citizens carefully examine what must be accomplished. Asbury 36 Partridge Lane ment at what they felt was a continu- New Shrewsbury, N.J. • ance of officialdom's lack of genuine Park has had its sad days. No one in To the Editor: concern. Perhaps a meeting with them the city, county or state should hesi- The public is often said to be confused about events in his office, or elsewhere, can still be tate in making certain that they are in Indochina. Your editorial of July 6, entitled "The Cam- over — forever. bodian Venture," is an excellent example of how to cause arranged. such confusion. After some introductory remarks, we are suddenly told Campus Unrest and the Public that "The President is mistaken when .he reports that 'we have ended the concept of the Cambodian sarictuariesriin^ The decision of the newly appoint- commission, scheduled for release mune from attack, upon which the enemy military had ed presidential Commission on Cam- Oct. 1, must be addressed to a far wid- relied for five years.' What is to prevent the enemy from er audience than government officials. promptly reoccupying the sanctuaries now that withdrawn pus Unrest to hold public hearings has Americans have left a vacuum? ..." .been deprecated as unwise by some The American people, especially embittered and distrustful minorities, Although your editorial writer has made an effort to political observers. Public hearings, A CONSERVATIVE VIEW discredit the President, he succeeds instead in discrediting it is argued, are usually long, ponder- must be provided clear-cut, authenti- only himself. Did he read what he himself chose to quote? ous and often turbulent. cated data on the events at Kent State Does he understand clear, unambiguous text? The concept Apparently, the chief reason for University and Jackson State College. of sanctuary is indeed ended. Even if the land is reoc- Certain disadvantages attend open Late Afternoon for the Church cupied, it will not be immune from attack by U.S. air the surprising decision was the wish power and by South Vietnamese ground units. If you can: hearings on issues of explosive signifi- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK cently addressed himself to the problem. of the commission to assure the credi- One of the most dismaying trends in The Executive Council of the Episcopal in the future put more emphasis on reading before writ- bility and authenticity of its investi- cance. Such hearings often degener- this Age of Disintegration, which we con- Church, he noted, on May 22 had adopted ing, it could be a valuable service to your subscribers. gations. ate into adversary proceedings direct- servatives are inclined especially to la- a resolution with which he "heartily dis- Very truly yours, ment, may be found in the steady decline agreed." R. J, Keevers William W. Scranton, former gov- ed toward establishing a partisan view of controversial events. of organized religion as a stabilizing force In this resolution, the Episcopal Coun- ernor of Pennsylvania and chairman in society. The church, of cil (1) called for total withdrawal of U.S. of the nine-member panel, has ex- The probity of Mr.' Scranton, how- course, is not dead; it forces in Southeast Asia, (2) approved, 9 pressed the fervent hope that the com- ever, along with the widely diverse may hardly be said to be in effect, the Cooper-Church restriction on Citizens Protest makeup of the commission, compris- dying; but it is down military spending, (3) supported the na- mission report will vouchsafe the Ad- with a wasting disease. Holland Road ing educators, journalists, law enforce- tional student strike "against oppressive Middletown, N. J. ministration a deeper insight into the The National Observ- and unjust actions by the government such ment officials and a black student, is To the Editor: physical and ideological clashes which er recently rounded up as the harassment of the Black Panther In April, 1969, the Township of Middletown applied for tore the nation's universities and col- warranty that a well-balanced report much evidence to this ef- members, the killing of students on cam- state aid amounting to $100,000 for the improvement of Hol- puses by the National Guard and police leges this spring. will be offered to the public. fect. The Mormon Church land Road. This was granted on Jan. 19 on toe basis of and the Southern Baptists forces, and the use of American resources Mr. Scranton has said: "If we can Campus disorders manifestly arise the following figures: right of way width, 70 ft.; pavement continue to gain in mem- for the destruction of human life," and width, 24 ft.; shoulder width, 8 ft., (32 ft. road)'. from issues and grievances as complex (4) endorsed a special collection on Sep- come up with even the smallest thing KILPATKICK bership, but they are al- The undersigned residents would like to know why the to ease campus problems, if we can as the individuals involved in them. most alone in this re- tember 20 to support student strike activi- ties. township engineer, on May 26th, stated the right of way have even some impact on the Presi- Well-conducted public hearings are an gard. For the first time in its history, would be 80 feet and the width between curbs would be 50 indispensable means of illuminating America's Roman Catholic Ohuroh last * * - * feet. This is six feet wider than the state's definition of a dent and his Administration, it will all year reported a decline. The Presbyteri- the questions which divide us. OF COURSE religion must be relevant, secondary road — 46-foot maximum between curbs, suitable be worth at." ans, Lutherans, Methodists and Episco- for four lanes of traffic. Those towering questions can only palians are in the same boat. but relevant to what? Relevant to Viet- Mr. Scranton's objective is praise- nam? To the draft? To the demands of We do not want this road turned into a four-lane high- worthy, but the official report of the be evaded at the nation's peril. Modest losses in membership are ac- black militants for reparations? In Dr. way, and the taxpayers should not; be made to pay for all companied by major changes in church in- Currin's view, these are secondary to the the property that will have to be acquired to make this a INSIDE WASHINGTON come and outgo. The American Baptist main concern of the pulpit and the church, four-lane highway. A road approximately 32 feet wide would Convention anticipates a $2 million drop which is to be relevant to God. match Holland Road, East, as it is at present, and take care this year in its $16 million annual budget. Reading. Dr. Currin's sermon, I was of traffic safely for many years to come. We do not see the Other national denominations, are cutting - vividly reminded of Edmund Burke's de- need to acquire a 70-footright of way for a 32-foot road. Schism for Virginia GOP back their headquarters staffs, in response nunciation, nearly 180 years ago, of a radi- Yours sincerely, Chairman and other officers of the to demands for greater concentration at cal Unitarian preacher who had taken to Richard W. Babbitt, H. Gregory Gulick, Agnes R. and By ROBERT S. ALLEN local levels. The National Council of and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "Republicans tor Byrd Committee" are in the pulpit to support the revolution in Kenneth J. Devaney, Shirley A. and Daniel F. Brosnahan, process of being agreed on and will be an- Churches, which was operating last year France. His sermon was a political polem- Peggy and Rudi Kompfner, Grace and George Seibert, Au- Virginia Republicans, who only a few on a $19 million budget, expects only $14 weeks ago at a state convention nominated nounced shortly. ic. Few harangues, said Burke, ever drey Long, Janet Dutkowski, Eugene J. Duggan, Marie B. ALSO BEING SET up is a large fi- million next year. breathed less of a spirit of moderation. Shelton, Margaret C. Zakanycz, Gerald J. Bayern. a young candidate to oppose Sen. Harry * # ,* Byrd Jr., Democrat - turned - Indepen- nance committee, of 25 or more members. "Supposing, however, that something dent, are now in a deep schism over him. Finance and campaign committees are THE MEMBERSHIP and income fig- like moderation were visible in this politi- Prominent Republi- contemplated in every county. State head- ures, revealing as they are, reflect only a cal sermon; yet politics and the pulpit are cans are openly organiz- quarters will be in Richmond. part of the trouble. In many denomina- terms that have little agreement. No The Arts Center Mess ing a statewide "Republi- In publicly avowing himself a Repub- tions, notably within the Episcopal Church, sound ought to be heard in the church but 209 White Road cans for Byrd , Commjt- lican for Byrd, former Alexandria Mayor disagreements on the very function of-the the healing voice of Christian charity . . . Little Silver, N. J. tee" — with the claimed Beverley sounded the keynote for the sig- church have bitterly divided clergy and -Surely the church is a place where one To the Editor: backstage blessing of nificant schism movement. laity. To what extent, if at all, should the day's truce ought to be allowed to the dis- I find it disheartening that the public shows such lit- Nixon Administration of- "Sen! Byrd has been a more consis- church involve itself through its ministers sensions and animosities of mankind." tle pride in the Arts Center. People have become very ficials. tent and effective supporter of the Nixon in the great political and social issues of Burke was right then, and Dr. Cur- aware of the need to clean up our environment, yet in areas Among the latter Administration than many Republican sen- the day? rin is right today, but voices of reason, where they can do something they show a complete lack named are Harry Dent, ators," pointed out Beverley. "Harry voted The Rev. Dr. Beverly Madison Cur-' restraint and moderation are too often of interest. White House political for the Haynsworth and Carswell nomina- rin, former dean of the Protestant Epis- overwhelmed. The cacophony mounts; and A very simple gesture to show their regard for a pubic aide, Sen. John Tower, tions to~ the Supreme Court, and he has copal Cathedral at Charleston, S. G, re- the congregations decline. area would be to hold onto paper cups, programs and other ALLEN Tex., chairman of the steadfastly backed the President on Viet- trash until a, garbage can is found rather than negligently Senate Republican Campaign Committee, nam and other foreign and military poli- dropping it on the ground to create the mess I witnessed and Rep. Joel- Broyhill, veteran northern cies. Virginia Republicans could make no last week at the Arts Center. Virginia GOP leader. better use of their ballot than to cast it YOUR MONEY'S \%ORTH Mrs. Walter J. dough All were in the forefront in vigorously for Byrd in November." urging party endorsement of Byrd by the * * •* state convention. That POLITICALS — Senate Democratic Are CD's for You? was blocked by Gov. Lin- doves are weighing a plea for)funds for By SYLVIA PORTER deposits you leave for at least two years, The Tonti Ax wood Holton, first Repub- Earl Craig, 31-year-old Negro who wants 23 Field Ave. lican to hold that office 4o challenge former Vice President Hum- If you have $100,000 or more which a 6 per cent rate is widely advertised. you are wjlling to leave on deposit for a The Certificate of Deposit has bounced Middletown, N.J. since the reconstruction phrey for the Democratic Farmer-Labor To the Editor: era. Placing his prestige senatorial nomination. Craig, former. Afro- fixed period of time at your favorite com- back on the front pages' since the Penn mercial bank, you can earn: Central bankruptcy, and the resulting up- It looks like Mr. Tonti us going to get the ax at the on the line, he forced the American lecturer at Minnesota Uni- Garden State Parkway, after all the fine work he has done. nomination of Ray Gar- versity, says he will run against Hum- Roughly 7% to 8 per cent on Certifi- heaval in the money markets spurred the cates of Deposit due in Federal Reserve Board to eliminate the It makes one wonder if this is a purely political motiva- land, 36-year-old former phrey if he can raise $20,000. tion or if some other kind of bias is involved. teacher. Senate peaceniks have a campaign 30 to 90 days — or, since ceilings on rates commercial banks can chest of more than $450,000 as a result of the removal in late June pay on 30 through 89-day C-D's so the Jose A, Pen!a But while Holton was of the rate ceilings on banks can compete for big pools of short- ..nmuuiTii successful in his whip- contributions in response to newspaper ads term cash, and thus have more funds to . GOLDSMITH crackjng at fte par{y and radio appeals. Craig is backed by New these short-term C-D's, you can earn whatever lend to corporations in need. The maneu-. BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS convention, subsequent developments Indi- Left elements, supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and black activists. At the re- interest is dictated by ver is working; money is "easier." cate he will have a lot of trouble holding the money markets on # * * the GOP rank and file in line behind Gar- cent DFL convention, Humphrey won the party's endorsement with 76 per cent of the day you buy these land, certificates: IF YOU'RE TO GET the relatively the vote,-as against 21 per cent for Craig, more attractive rates on C-D's, though, Already Byrd's 'Republican supporters - 6% per cent on OD's are confidently asserting Garland will wind and 3 per cent abstaining. you have to know what to ask for and If Craig should run as an independent PORTER due in 90 to 180 days; 7 what to look for. up third as against Byrd and a Democrat per cent on C-D's due in to be chosen in the July 14 primary. Three, in the fall election, he could take a lot of Q. What are C-D's? A. The Certificate votes from Humphrey in his race with Rep. 180 to 365 days; and 7!/2 per cent on C-D's of Deposit is a commercial bank device are running for the Democratic senatorial due in 365 days and more. nomination — Stale Delegate Clive DUVal, 'Clark MacGregor, young and vigorous Re- which pays premium interest rates to de- publican. If you have less than $100,000 and you positors who agree to keep a specified former Delegate George 'Rawlings and Mil- too are willing to "freeze" your funds for ton Colvin, professor of political science Senate Democratic Leader Mike minimum amount of cash at the bank for Mansfield is getting no free ride for re- a specified period at a commercial bank,' a. specified minimum period of time. It at Washington and Lee University. you can earn: 5 per cent on C-D's due in Active in the drive to organize a'slale- election for a fourth term in Montana. was first offered in 1961 but it was de- Statewide organizations to oppose him al- one year; 5!4 per cent on certificates due signed then only for very big corporation' wide "Republicans for Byrd Committee" in one year to two; Wt per cent on C-D's depositors. Now it has also become a con- are: ready have been set up by opponents of the federal law requiring gun registration — due in two years or more. sumer savings medium for those with —Donald Baldwin, Alexandria, former which Mansfield supported. In 1964, Mans- * * * smaller amounts of savings — although White House assistant. field won a third term with 64 per cent BUT TO GET these rates, you - the there still are minimums. The C-D may . —Marshall Beverley, former mayor of of the vote. under $100,000 depositor — still must have go by various names — so, if in doubt, Alexandria and senior vice president of a respectable minimum of cash. Mini- just ask questions. one of the largest banks in the state, who But thjs year lie is being vigorously fought by two statewide bipartisan organi- mums cited for C-D's by major New York Q. Why the higher interest rales? A. supported Holton for governor last year. zations — the Association to Preserve our City banks ranged from $500 to $3,000 and Because all financial institutions are com- —Lawrence Lewis, Richmond, active Right to Keep and Bear Arms, headed by $5,000. peting fiercely in this era for your sav- in the campaigns for both Nixon and A. J. Hollowell, publisher of the Armed If you have only a limited amount of ings so they can accumulate funds to lend Holton. Eagle, and the Commiteee Against Mans- cash to deposit for a period, try to get out in turn to meet today's enormous de- —Stetson Coleman, The Plains, who field, directed by Daniel Masse, who oper- one of the favorable deals now being of- mands for loans. Since you deposit a stated played a similar role...... ates Poor Henry's Bar, in Clinton. Both fered by savings institutions across the minimum for a fixed time, the bank knows —Robert Peck, Arlington, promi- organizations have a number of chapters country. On deposits you leave for at least it has your money to use and it is there- nent businessman and close Broyhill ad- in the state one year, you can earn 5% per cent; on fore willing to pay you a bonus rate.< Jierent. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWX, N. J.t TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 Local Securities Representative inteMtealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do sot include retail mark- up, markdown or commission. . I BANKS 1 Div. Bid Asked DAYS Belmar-WaU National . 2.50 120 Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 OUR ONE AND ONLY GREAT LOCATION IS AT Eatontown National Bank 11 (Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 ll'/j WED.—THURS.—FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 45 First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 19 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 45 "WHERE THE MANUFACTURERS CUT OUT THE LABELS Middletown Banking Co. 15 Monmouth ay Nat'l-(x) (xx) (xxx) .20 AND MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" N. J. National Bank 1.80 w< Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 34 SALE STARTS Peoples -Nat'I Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 35 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood . 6.00 20 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 150 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declare47 d or Paid WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M.... KIWANIS FUND RAISING — Mrs. Eugene Badgley left, president of the Mon- INDUSTRIAL mouth County Mental Health Association, presents a check for $1,224 to Dr. Aerological Research Betty Powell, Psychiatrist in Charge of the Children's Unit, NJ. State Hospital, Alkon Industries JV4 • Marlboro. The money was raised by the Red Bank Kiwanis through their annual ball Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 1% Bfockway ind raffle. Attending the presentation ceremonies were Harold J. Kobbf assistant Buck Engineering 11 medical director, next to Dr. Powell, and David Peay director of education, both Electronic Associates of Marlboro State Hospital. Electronic Assistance JULY-CLEAN-HOUSE " Foodarama 111/4 Interdata ON ALL 1970 SUMMER GOODS International Components Corp. ~ ; 4 Caution Pool Owners In Manalapan King James Extended Care 2% TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Laird 7*4 MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP ed out that pools must have "What we must all keep in .8 . ' — Health Officer Robert J. four-foot fences of durable mind," Mr. Benedickson as- Metallurgical International ON OUR ENTIRE Benedickson cautioned that materials with openings not serted, "is that active chil- Monmouth Airlines tjie ordinance concerning larger than four inches with dren will do their utmost to Monmouth Capital fencing of home swimming "lockable gates." get through any type of pro- Monmouth Electric . % 11 pools is being strictly en- There must be a cover on tection we may provide. Our Monmouth Park IS SUMMER forced. above-ground pools when' no aim must be to thwart their N. J. Natural Gas 3% "What we are mainly con- adults are in attendance, he natural curiosity and spirit of Rowan Controller cerned with," said Mr. Bene- said, and those with steps adventure for their own pro- Servomation 13 dickson, "is the avoidance of that convert into gates should tection. Southern Container Corp. 3% INVENTORY a Iragedy. We must see to be of the type that cannot be "I hope we can make this Spiral Metal m it that unthinking youngsters climbed or should be sur- summer one in which no chil- U. S. Homes 20% 2 do not meet death because rounded by chicken wire or dren are injured or die be- United Telecontrol Electronics gome adult was careless." fencing that cannot be cause of adult carelessness Walter Reade-Sterlteg 2Vt Mr. Benedickson points breached. concerning pool protection." Winslow Tel. NOTHING HELD BACK! THIS FANTASTIC REDUCTION MAKES ALL OUR MERCHANDISE UP TO 80% OFF REGULAR PRICES

ALL OUR MERCHANDISE HAS ITS REGULAR LOW, LOW RETAIL PRICE MARKED ON IT AND THE ADDITIONAL 30% WILL BE TAKEN OFF AT THE CASH REGISTER!

OVER 80,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM MEN'S—LADIES'—GIRLS' BOYS'—INFANTS'

CASHIER WILL DEDUCT 25% OFF WHEN YOU CHECK OUT • Slacks • Bermudas • Swimsuits • Shorts • Pants • Culottes • Skirts • Shifts •Pant- Dresses • Sets • Scooters • Socks • Pajamas • Shirts • Tunics • Pant-Sets • Maternity Tops • Blouses • Dresses • Short-Sets • Tops I • Skirt-Sets • Vests •Bra-Shifts •Dungarees • Socks • Uniforms • Walk-Shorts • Jump Suits • Beach-Shifts • Body -Shirts^ Etc. • Etc. Ybu could be if your savings are not earning interest OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. MEN'S BETTER BRANDED BACK TO SCHOOL FALL 1970 SJLoo SIZES 28 to 38 — WIDE LEG-FLAIR Compare New Jersey National Bank's way of paying interest with your present plan. If you are not earning 6 None Higher "day in, day out" interest you could be losing money! PANTS RIOT All six of our savings plans earn interest compounded ' POCKETS FRONT AND BACK — SOME BUTTON FRONTS daily, paying you the highest interest rates offered by NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 14.95

any full-service bank. OVER 700 TO CHOOSE AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES And here's another plus... all regular savings deposits SPECIAL SALE*GROUP made by the tenth day of each quarter earn interest Ladies' Better Brand | Ladies' Better Brand | Ladies' Better Brand from the first! DRESS CULOTTES Most savings institutions have just concluded their SWIM SCOOTERS interest period, so now's a good time to stop by and SUITS PANT SKIRTS ask about our six savings plans. SKIRTS After all, why go on losing money?

[;," jimffi-£

SIZES 30 to 38 SIZES S-M-L SIZES S-M-L Juniors & Junior Pettit Ladies'& Jr. 5 to 15 5 to 15 None Higher None Higher None Higher NEW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT UP TO $30 IF PERFECT JERSEY OBVIOUSLY . . WITH THESE REDUCTIONS NATIONAL ALL SALES FINAL BANK /A FUU> NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGE

JUST SAY . CHARGE IT WITH: AIR-CONDITIONED

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION l0It YOUR SIIOIiplNG OH COMFORT 8 -THE 0Att¥ REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY,"JULY 14,1970 Ocea n port's s Mayor sHavne By BARBARA COHEN in education. Jackie, as she is known to her friends and OCEANPOItT - The borough of Oceanport is celebrat- family, is spending the summer here with her parents. ing its 50th anniversary this year and for most of the last 32 Son Is Attorney years, Mrs. Franklin Ingram has been a resident here. The Ingrain's youngest son, Steven, lives in Ocean The former Selma Simon of Red Bank, Mrs. Ingram Township with his wife, Terry. He was recently appointed moved here as a bride. Thus, she has watched this borough as a hearing officer for the New Jersey State Banking prosper and grow, having lived here for the past 32 years Committee. A graduate of Bethany (W. Va.) College and except for four years during World War II. the Washington College of Law of American University in Therefore, the dark-haired Mrs. Ingram, now "first Washington, D. C, Steven was admitted to the bar in 1968 lady" of this riverside community, looks forward to the his- and is an attorney with the Lincroft law firm of Rosen and toric 50th anniversary celebration, but as the wife of the Kanov. mayor she definitely shies away from the limelight. Eldest Son Also Lawyer Husband Is Mayor Richard, the eldest of the Ingram children, also is a Reminiscing about the Oceanport and Red Bank area lawyer, lake his younger brother, he attended Bethany Col- in her lovely home on Wardell Circle in the Port-au-Peck lege and law school at American University. He also re- section of this community, Mrs. Ingram emphasized that ceived a master degree in taxation from New York Univer- she feels "It is my job to stay in the background and leave sity and was with the Internal Revenue Department in New the politics to my husband." Franklin Ingram was sworn York before joining the New Brunswick law firm of Henry in. as mayor Jan. 1 after serving for 18 years on the City Parson, where he specializes in tax law. Richard and his Council. wife, Susan, live in Somerset with their two children, age One of six children of the Nate Simons, Mrs. Ingram 9 and 15. lived on Worthley St. in Red Bank and recalled that com- munity hadn't really changed that much although she When her children were younger, Mrs. Ingram took an noted the large influx of people into the area and con- active part in the local PTA, but now, adhering to her sequential growth of the shopping district. policy to stay out of the public eye, she is not busy in Population Rise community activities. Again stressing that she is only a bystander in the com- Substitute Teacher munity affairs of Oceanport, Mrs. Ingram did note the large During the school year, she substitute teaches jyhen population rise in this community, also. needed in the area schools. "When my children were young, they were the only Living so near Mommouth Park, Mrs. Ingram enjoys three children on Wardell Circle — now there are many, •attending the races with her husband. As Oceanport is many more. Oceanport was very countrified then," she celebrating its 50tht anniversary, Monmouth Park also commented. has an anniversary — its 100th. Monmouth Park brings Now her children have grown up and are away from many economic benefits to the community, as thousands home. The youngest, Jacquelyn, was graduated in June flock here each day in June, July, and the first week in from Marietta (Ohio) College, where she received a degree August to enjoy the races, Mrs. Ingram concluded.

FIRST FAMILY OF OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ingram discuss the town's 50th anniversary celebra- Trinity Alumnae Plan Clambake tion at their home on Wardell Circle. , (Register Staff Photo) RUMSON - "Dawnmere," the river- Reid, Rumson; Mrs. Francis Urbanski, side Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Mill- Navesink; Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Red Bank, falser, 13 N. Ward Ave. here, will be the and Mrs,. Ttoomas P. Burrus Jr., Spring setting July 26 for a seven course benefit Lake. clambake given by the New Jersey Shore Mrs. Burrus and Mrs. Donnelly are Chapter Trinity College Alumnae Associa- accepting reservations for the event. Unwritten Law of Life tion. Rain date for the event, which starts it 4 p.m., will be Aug. 2. Officers Named Mrs. David Donnelly and Mrs. John Officers of the Shore Chapter Trinity and use your head. T!i« prob- Walsh, Little Silver, are chairman and vice College Alumnae are Mrs. Bernard Finan, Dear Ann Landers: I was hasn't gotten any better. It chairman, respectively, for the party,' has gotten worse. lem exists between you and Red Bank, president; Mrs. O'Hern, vice surprised when you advised which will be catered "on the spot" by the hypochondriac to marry N. works with a very at- yo'ur husband and that's president; Mrs. Edward Brennan Jr., Sea the Captain's Cabin, Point Pleasant. Music a nurse. You've gotta be kid- Ann Landers tractive man. (I'll refer to. where it should be resolved. . I recommend joint • counsel- will be provided for dancing. Girt, recording secretary; Mrs. James ding! Where did you ever get ihim as K.) K. is ten years ing by a physician who is Committee Aides Scanlan, Little Silver, corresponding secre- the idea that a man who mar- older than I am. He has be- competent to deal with the ries a nurse gets special at- tention when he's sick? That's come a family friend and has Committee aides include Miss Margaret tary, and Mrs. Walsh, treasurer. problem, ^ot all physician! a laugh. My brother married dinner with us often. Last are.? Your gynecologist a nurse and she wouldn't week N. had to go out of would be your best bet. A DEUGHTFUL bring him an aspirin if he town. He asked K. to take me husband who could hatch such fractured his skull. to dinner and to a movie. The a sick scheme needs hel; UVING This sort of thing seems to- two of us had a nice time either way. I think he has i be the unwritten law of life. but I was uneasy. I sensed little trouble both above and My sister married a photog- some high-voltage sexual below the Mason-Dism line. Means living without rapher and she got so tired electricity between us. When homeowner problems at of begging her husband to , my husband returned, I told Dear Ann Landers: Becent the time in life when you take a picture of the kids him in a half kidding way ly you printed a letter frorr should relax. she finally went to a studio that K. turned me on. Tonight an office worker who wantec and paid a stranger $30. I'm he came op with a suggestion. . to know what to do about E Navesink House will married to a furrier and I He thinks I ought to have an very good friend who was for provide you with secure don't own a fur coat. I had affair with K. in order to ever bumming cigarets. retirement living. three in three years and my learn if I am at fault for our I have a fine solution foi lousy sex life or if he is to her. Stop smoking. Do two In addition to private husband sold every one of blame. My husband has it fig- people a favor. — One Whc apartments there is the them right off my back. So please tell it like it is. — ured out this way: If nothing Did and Rejoices Daily *• convenience of Cloth Coat Clara happens between K. and me, Dear Daily: Great Idea;, • Hot crppcthdng mtab Dear Clara: You're right. then I am the one who needs too bad it isn't as easy to do I should have known better. professional help. If K. and I as it sounds, • Weekly maid service) The most vivid testimonials ring bells and hear a thou- sand violins, my husband How will you. know when • 24-Hour Nursing Cart to these bitter facts of life the real thing comes along? come from wives of carpen- needs counseling. He has promised to get it. Ask Ann Landers. Send for • Medical Clinic ters. Dozens of these exasper- her booklet, "Love Or Sex ated women have written to • Hobby and I swear this letter is no And How To Tell The-Differ- say their houses are falling put-on. He means it and ro do ence." Send 35 cents in,coin Craft Rooms down. I always suggest that I. We await your answer. — and a long, self . addressed, Medicare Approved they hire the work done. It's On The Verge. stamped envelope with your cheaper than ulcers. Who was Dear On: Get off the verge. request. it that said, "The shoemak- er's children go barefooted?" Dear Ann Landers: JUter reading the letter in your col umn from • a woman whose What Is husband wanted her to.have an affair with another man NAVESINK HOUSE so she would have something to compare him with, I de- A Heat 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE cided to write. My problem SUMMER SOCIAL •—Mrs. John Walsh, left, vice chairman of the Uuly 26 clambake to be giver* by.the New is along the same line.,,, "The Whole World „, A heat pump li a machine that uses electricity It bttfc Jersey Shore Chapter Trinity College Alumnae Association, and Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, at whose Rumson home N. and I have been mar- heat and cool a house completely automatically, under any li Right Here" the event will be held, scan the menu for the seven course'dinner party, as Mary Millhiser, right, and general ried for seven years, I was and all severe weather conditions. Red Bank, New Jersey 17 when we.married and N. chairman Mrs. David Donnelly, Little Silver, look on. - ' . (Register Staff Photo) was 19. I was a virgin and he What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filttrs air all yen had been around some, but 'round and dehuntldifiet it in the summer. The result Is spring* not much. Our sex life wasn't lime freshness every day of the year.' peat but we both figured" it John's Budget Beauty Shop would get better; Well, .it Economical? You bet! This is because en most days all Scene Around you pay for is the cost of electricity to move heat. You tea, *********************••»»»••••**•*•••••••••• 1 FLIGHT UP •ven on the coldest days, there is heat in the outside air. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaglelskl, 1260 W. Front St.? Lin- When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heal croft, sailed aboard the S.S. Homeric on a "mini cruise" and pumps it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired OR TIPPING & to Bermuda..... hot, muggy days, the system reverses itself and pumps heat th OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system auto- * * * ' FROSTING Air. and Mrs. John Cannclla, 3 Algonquin Road, Holm-' matically provides heating or cooling as necessary to main- del, spent a week in Honolulu, where he represented the tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. Red Bank office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- Annual How would you like to .get an average of two pennies worth of pany at a business conference in the Hilton Hawaiian heating for lust one penny . . . especially If you want la add Village TINTING cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat * * * Summer Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a single system. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hearn, 61 Stratford Road, New What other reason could you want for converting LTH. LENNOX AIR CONDITlONINQj e HCATINO) Enlta HJKL Nam* 13 BROAD STREET. RED BANK LOAN ON ROUTE M 431-1771 \ SAVINGS *ASSOCIATIO£ N CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY * ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 Address I ...... Phone

MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT \ DAILY TO 5—WEI), and FM. 1X3 9 Cltv State 842-6349 471-2400 391-0100 842-4400. RBR -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 Weddings McAllister-Farrington Walko'Manzer SHARON, Mass. — Mr. and The bride, daughter also of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The couple are graduates Miss Joan Farrington became Mrs. Charles W. Sweetman, the late Colin L. Manzer, was of Red Bank Catholic High 547 Beers St., Hazlet, N. J., the bride of Peter M. Mc- graduated from Sharon High School. announce the marriage of her Allister at a Nuptial Mass School and received an asso- celebrated here Saturday by The bride is employed by daughter, Miss Marilyn Jane ciate degree from Monmouth the Rev. Michael J. Lease in Wekearnyan Federal Credit Manzer, to Steven Anthony St. Agnes Catholic Church. A Union, Western Electric Com- Walko Jr., son of Mr. and College, West Long Branch, Mrs. Walko of Orange, N. J., reception was held in the pany, Kearny. Mr. McAllister N. J. June 27 here in St. John's River House Inn, Sumson. is employed by the New Jer- Mr. Walko attended Vails- sey Bell Telephone Company, Episcopal Church. A recep- Parents of the couple are tion was held in the Veterans burg High School in Newark, Mrs. and Mrs. John J. Far- Asbury Park. He is a mem- of Foreign Wars Club. N. J., Monmouth County Vo- rington, 51 Hamilton Ave., ber of the Naval Air Reserve, 'Leonardo, and Mr. and Mrs. stationed at Lakehurst. cational School and Irvington Charles R. McAllister, 1316 v The couple will reside in Ward'Bosse (N.J.) Technical Vocational Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa. School. He is an automobile Highlands. LAKEWOOD - St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church mechanic at Beta Motors, was the setting here July 4 Union, N. J. Rakowski'Stanley for the marriage of Miss Ce- The couple will reside in Mrs. Peter MeADbler Mrs. Stevea Walk* Jr. Mrs. Kenneth Ward Mrs. William Witte cilia Ann Bosse and Army Union. (The former Joan Farrington) (The former Marilyn Manzer) (The former Cecilia Bosse) (The former Sarah Bayers) MTODL^TOWN — Miss of Monmouth County, Lin- Spec, 4 Kenneth A. Ward. A Jennifer • Brooks Stanley, croft, performed the cere- reception was held in King's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mony. ' Grant Inn, Point Pleasant. Robert Crooks Stanley Jr., Parents of the couple are WitteSayers 578 Navesink River Road, The bride was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bosse, was married at home here last month from Mount Ver- Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday to Michael Philip non Junior College in Wash- Charles Ward, 955 Rosewood KEANSBURG - Miss A reception was held in the Rakowski, son of Mr. and ington, D.C. The bridegroom Ave., Brick Township. Sarah B. Bayers, daughter of West Keansburg firehouse. RED BANK Mrs. John Rakowski, Har- recently completed two years The bride and bridegroom • The bride was graduated Cinlen Designer, Mr. Danny Paniabi, of Hong Kong will be mony Road, Middletown. The Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Bay- service in the Air Force. Both are graduates of Southern from Raritan High School. in Red Bank for 2 days, July 14th oed ISrt. Rev. Harold Dean, minister plan to continue their educa- Freehold Regional High ers, 165 Laurel Ave., West She is employed by Sea Land D0N7 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! of the First Unitarian Church tion, in a western university. School. Mrs. Ward was em- Keansburg, was married to . Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits, ployed by Bell Telephone Service, Elizabeth. Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suite, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. Laboratories, Holmdel. Her William David Witte Saturday The bridegroom was gradu- SELECT 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED husband, having completed a here in St. Ann's Catholic FROM OVER 7,000 tour of duty in Vietnam, is ated from Middletown Town- Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits. $46.50 Church. The Rev. Kevin IMPORTED SAMHES Ladies Cashmere Topcoat _..$58.5O Cashmere Sport Coals $35.00 stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas. ship High School. He was a See display of Hong Beaded Sweaters $10.00 Cashmere OvercoaU „.,. S5S.S0 Engagements He was formerly employed by Crowley officiated. member of the National Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Gloves $ 1.50 Shirts (MonoKrammed) —$ 3.50 Beaded Blouses, Beaded Clark Equipment Company, The bridegroom is the son Guard and is employed by neuroma CUSTOM DUTY Elizabeth. Hand Bags, Beaded of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Public Service, Newark. The Gloves, and many other For apaeimmmn call Mr. fu«|ob» at Howard Jolmsei'i MeMr beaded Hems. Ledge an Slate Highway 35, Middletown. Phone 471-3400. Witte, 5 Sharon Place, New couple will reside in West TEUWtHMOL tNYTIMI • HOME Minium.- P.O. »OX «OO«, RICHMOND, V*. Court St. Ann Monmouth. Keansburg. Installs Slate KEANSBURG -Mrs. John Langan has been installed as grand regent of Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica. Other officers are Mrs. Thomas McWalters, vice grand regent; Mrs.. John Reidy, prophetess; Mrs Catherine McDonald, fi' nancial secretary; Mrs. Walt- Mobil announces er Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Linda Wyckoff Carole Miss Elbert Dorsey, historian; Wyekott Wainwrlght Mrs. Charles Brown, lectur- er; Mrs. Eugene Bedell, sen- tinel; Mrs. Marion Kelly, a very moving offer. Wyckoff Announcements monitor; Mrs. Jerome Mayer, KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, 27 Col- organist, and Mrs. Anthony lins St., announce the engagements of their daughters: Miss Costa, Mrs! Bernard llc- Linda Arlene WyckoH, to Dennis Keen, and Miss Carole Kiernan, Mrs. Thomas Me The offer is a beautiful, 16 Dennott, Mrs. Bruce Perry, Lynne Wyckoff, to Jerry Freda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Caroline Reimer and ounce, tawny glass tankard. Freda, 133 Main St. Mr. Keen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Leibitz, trustees. And the moving is what you do . ../• George Keen of Paterson.' Mrs. John Thaler, outgoing to get it: Both girls are graduates of Middletown Township High district deputy, was presented School, where Mr. Freda also attended. a charm, "c ••&• Just move yourself tcrthe near- A bus ride to Graymoor, Linda, who is employed -by Prudential Insurance Com- N.Y.,; is planned for Sunday, est participating MobiNdealer, pany, Newark, attended West Virginia "Wesleyan College Aug. 2. move 290* from your pocketto at Btickhannon. Her fiance, a senior at the college, is an The annual charity card alumnus of John F. Kennedy High School, Paterson. His party will be held Thursday, his hand and move out withone Aug. 13, hi Buck Smith's, fraternity is Sigma Theta Epsilon. The couple plan to be beautiful glass tankard. East Keansburg. Mrs. Beidy married next July. and Mrs. Marshall are co- We're also betting that'these chairmen. j Carole, who is employed by Lincroft Hair Fashions, is ;'* ' ". swtr; '"' '''\ elegant tankards will be souseful a graduate of Monmouth County Vocational School of Slated for October is used toy sale. to you that they will move on and Beauty Culture. Her fiance is self-employed in roofing and Those interested In Joining off your kitchen shelf quite often. siding. They plan to be married Oct. 17. the organization are asked to contact any CDA member. „ • . Gilmartin-Wainwright Mobil. LITTLE SILVER — The engagement of Miss Joan Ma- Shore BPW rie Wainwright, daughter of Mrs. Winfield S. Wainwrlght Jr., 8 Rumson Road, and the late Mr. Wainwrlght, to Ronald Installs Jon GUmartin, has been announced by her mother. He is SHREWSBURY -. At a meeting of the Monmouth the son of Mrs. John Gilmartin, 122 Dock St., Union Beach, Shore Business "and Profes- and the late Mr. Gilmartin. - sional Women's Club, held The wedding is planned for Nov. 28. . here in Rod's Shadowbrook, new officers were installed by The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is < Miss Katharine B. Eastburn, employed toy the Monmouth County District Court, Long Oakhurst, president of the Branch. New Jersey State Federation BPW. Mr. Gilmartin attended Keyport High School and was Serving for the new season graduated from Camden (S.C.) Military Academy. He is a will be Miss Cecelia Ruffini, member of the Greater Keansburg Area Jaycees and Is em- Red Bank, president; Mrs. ployed by the New Jersey Law Journal, Newark. Blanche Chapman, Atlantic Highlands, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Miss Colmorgen Leonardo, second vice presi- Church Women dent; Mrs. Judith Ward, Nep- Receives Award tune, recording secretary; Install 4 SHREWSBURY - Miss Mrs. Joan Carroll, Belford, FAIR HAVEN - Officers Marian Colmorgen, Shrews- corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Kay DeChicchlo, Red installed by the Women's So- bury, has received a Red Bank, treasurer. Cross Service Pin in recogni- ciety of Christian Service of A scholarship was awarded the Christ Church United tion of five consecutive years to Mrs. Mazine Frease, Oak- Methodist at Its annual lun- of service in the Red Cross hurst, a practical nurse at cheon are Mrs. Charles Han- Youth Council. In elementary Monmouth Medical Center; kins, president; Mrs. Ralph school she acted as' refresh- for continuation of her studies in the professional nurse pro- ment chairman. As a high- Eilbott, vice president; Mrs. gram at Brookdale Commu- Fulton Hallowell, secretary school freshman she was nity College. and Mrs. Elwood Schenck, council treasurer, in her The club will resume meet- treasurer. sophomore year Marian be- ings in September. Prospec- came council secretary, as a tive members may contact A meeting took place Miss Ruffini. yesterday at the home of Mrs. junior she was vice president and is now a senior and the Heriman Kurree to further New Members •plans fot .the -Organfafatioh;s council's acting president. Holiday;Bazaar siit for-Nov. In addition to her Red Welcomed Cross activities Marion has MATAWAN - New mem- 14. ';•••' •;• ; been a Nurse's Aide at the bers of the Matawan Junior A Silver Tea to welcome Rivercrest Nursing home for Woman's Club, welcomed at new members is set for Oct. two years. She plans on be- the annual Mother and Daugh- coming a nurse. ter Banquet in The Cobble-

r stones, Middletown, are Mrs. •*.:•"' "v> •• Arthur Percy, Mrs. John La- Antiques Show Is Scheduled Vigne and Mrs. Anthony Del- Tufo. ' _ . • BAY HEAD- The 18th an- sey, New York, Pennsylvania nual antiques show and sale Mrs. Edward Potts, junior and New England are expect- state membership chairman sponsored by the Women's ed to display their wares. and a past president of the Society of Christian Service Handmade items, Christmas local club,1 was guest« speak- of St. Paul's United Method- decorations, jewelry and oth- er. Other guests included Mrs, ist Church here, will be Aug. er gifts will be sold. Art work Leon Christinat, new club ad- 11 and 12 from 11 a.m. to viser and member of the Mat- 'Suggested retail price. Dealers reserve the ri£httoitmitquantitla&. will be displayed. awan Woman's Club, Mrs. 10 p.m. and Aug. 13 from 11 Mrs. Preston Estelle is Vernon Achenberg, im- a.m. to fi p.m; chairman of the luncheon, mediate past adviser, and Mrs. Noel C. Lynch and Mrs. Rarton Hoeg, past Fifth Mrs. John Holloway are served daily from noon to 2 District adviser and an hon- chairmen of the event, at p.m., and the tea, served orary member of the hosting which dpalers from New Jer- daily.3 to 4:30 p.m. club. © Mobil Oil Corporation

t' 10 -THE DAILt BEG1STER, BED BANK • MIDDl^TOWN, N. I.i TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 Named CoUege £ J) KaMor ReviUiliziition Corps Picnic Draws 100 How T» Held Language Head n , RED BANK - More than which suburbanites invite a national private citizens' or- and a tutorial program In WEST LONG BBANCH - 100 Newark and Monmouth Newark children to their ganization dedicated to nodal cooperation with the NAACF. FALSE TEETH Dr. Frederick C. Atoens, Law #irm Partner County youngsters ' and an homes for one or two weeks action. The Red Bank chap- Suburbia co-'chairmen are Firmer Longer Long Branch, has been KEYPORT — The law firm equal number of adults went during the summer. ter, completely volunteer- Mrs. John Reuter, Eatontown, named chairman of the for- Do 2 of Kantor and Burns, Broad to the annual picnic of the After the picnic, children staffed, was established in and Mrs. Robert Glaser, Fair b you W. eign languages department at RevitalizaUon Corps held at May 1968, by William Butler and Elizabeth Sts. has an- from 10 Newark families Haven, who arranged the Monmouth College, effective Cheesequake Park, Madison went home with their Mon- of Red Bank. picnic. They were assisted by July 1. nounced that Lawrence D. to-uie FABTBSTH P°™JLg..T Township. mouth County hosts and host- The corps also sponsors Mrs. Victor Gerdes, Middle- firmer longer. Mtuw e»tln>-,'v>,'m]{ firm since 1965, has become ginning of the third summer children will return in July enrichment programs for. Red Bank; Steven Shoap, SeaVour dontUontUt regularlyregularly. O since 1949, who is relinquish- .and August for their visits. it tU drug counter*. ing his administrative duties a partner. of Operation Suburbia, an ex- local youngsters. Other proj- Matawan, and corps president because he has reached re- The firm will practice un- change program through The Revitalization Corps is ects include prison visitation Chas. Bernstein, Little Silver. tirement age. He will contin- der the name of Kantor, ue to teach at Uie college. Burns and Kantor. Dr. Ahrens , has been a Mr. Kantor, who is 30, member of the Monmouth studied pre-law at Rutgers faculty since 1963. Previous- University where he was ly, he held teaching posts at awarded a B.A. degree in po- the University of Maine, Al- litical science in 1962. In 1965, bright College and the Uni- he was graduated from Rut- versity of Richmond, where gers University Law School, he also acted as department 10th in his class. In law chairman seven years. school, he was on the dean's list and received the Soney Bobby Banker aski, and Sage awards in family "Do you need law and the American Agen- Lawreace D. Kantor cy, and jurisprudence prize money?" in partnerships. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi Manhasset legal fraternity and a compet- itor for the Rutgers Univer- sity Law Review. Cable Asked He was admitted to the practice of law in 1965. He is By Bell Tel a member of the Middletown NEW YORK - The Army Township Jaycees, the Mon-„ Corps of Engineers has an- mouth County and New Jer- nounced that the N.J. Bell sey State Bar Associations Telephone Company has ap- and the New Jersey National plied for a permit to install Guard. a submarine cable across The other members of the Manhasset Creek, Shrews- firm are Benjamin I. Kantor, bury River. Woodbridge, who has prac- The cable will cross the See us for a ftut ticed law in Monmouth Coun- Long Branch - Monmouth installment loan. ty 39 years, and William H. •Beach boundary line from Burns Jr., Sea Girt, a county Manhasset Ave., Long attorney for 19 years. Branch, to Valentine St., Mon- Mr. Kantor was born in mouth Beach, at a depth ol Perth Amboy and resided in four feet below the creek bot Woodbridge until his mar- torn. The 350-foot long cabl riage in 1965 to the former will be 11 feet below mean Karen Bernard of Asbury low water and 12.7 feet under Park. They reside at 10 Turn- mean high water marks. berry Drive, Lincroft, with The decision on whether the There's an office near you! their two-year-old son, Jona- permit will be issued or not than Michael. will be based on an evalua- tion of the impact of the pro- ummiiw^ posed work on the public in- terest, with navigation, fish life, wildlife, water quality and other factors being taken into consideration. Criticism or protests, in writing, should be mailed to the Department of the Army, New York District, Corps of Engineers, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10007, prior Comet • time when a man finally does need a new to Aug. 3. If none are re- suit. That's where Natelson stores come in. ceived, it will be presumed there are no objections.

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SHOP Steinbeck • osbury pork • r«d bonk, 10-5i30 w»d., fri. to 9 •brkk.iown plazo, 10-9,MJt.to5:30,iun. 12-5:30 •elizabeth, 10OBroadS|L (forniMry Ooeriw's) 9«4W»30, mon* Ihun. to 9 • plaioffeld, U3 E. From St. (fowiwrly Go«k«'$) now wmmtr boom 9i30-5i30, raotu/thuri. to 9. ~ ihop Sliinboch • aibury pork • red bank 10-5:30, wed., fri.ip 9 • brick town 10 to 9, sot. 5:30, jun., 12-5.30 ••liio-" btth, 100 brood »!> (formerly goerke'j) 9:45-5:30, man, thurs. to 9 • plainlield, 163 e. Irani it. (formerly tjoefWi) N«w tumrMT hovrfc «30-3i30, mon., 1hur». to 9 Middletown Bus Link OK'd THEBMLY EAST KEANSBURG - already approved $25,000 part in this venture," he fore the FUC all I could do I am not trying to wave the With approval from the Pub- loan, he will have "four buses stated. was sit back and wait," he flag," he said. lic Utilities Commission re- on the road in four to six "Mr. Howard (Congress- continued. "But when all the The planned route will start ceived yesterday a proposed man James J. Howard, D- extensions on my SBA loan RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 —11 weeks." at the Keansburg beachfront bus. route linking Middletown N.J.) was instrumental in were exhausted and I was and extend to> several shop- with neighboring Keansburg "I am thrilled that this is getting the &BA loan ap- about to lose it I kind of ping centers along Middle- is just several weeks away. finally becoming a reality," proved. panicked, and last week town's Rt. 35 and will also An obviously elated James Mr. Shaw said last night. "It "I went to Washington to called Mr. Azzolina" (As- include a commuter run to Shaw, proprietor of the began to be one pitfall after see Mr. Howard and explain semblyman Joseph Azzolina the Lily Tulip Cup Corp. in Keansburg Transportation another but, with the help of my position," Mr. Shaw said, R-Monmouth). Holmdel. Co., said last night that if the our elected officials I was "and several days later the "Mr, Azzolina called me Mr. Bellezza, who was Small Business Administra- able to turn the corner. SBA approved my loan." Friday and said my route mayor of Keansburg when tion moves to expedite his "Everybody played a big "After several meetings be- was approved," Mr. Shaw the bus service was proposed said. "And yesterday we got said last night that everybody the official word in writing." concerned "worked hard and He said he will meet with wished hard, and now the his attorney Sidney Sawyer of plan has finally come true. Arnone Will Be Sworn Keyport to map out specifics. "You know when this came All Given Praise to light a lot of people said "Everybody did a fine job," we were using it for political Mr. Shaw continued. "The propaganda but that was not As a Judge Tomorrow Keansburg group, Mr. Bel- it at all," Mr. Bellezza said lezza (Councilman Leonard "Our residents need connec- FREEHOLD — Former tered the private practice of S. Bellezza) Mayor (Harry) Red Bank Mayor John P. Ar- tions to Red Bank and to be law' here in 1955 after being Graham and Mr. Blum (Bor- none will be sworn in at 4 able to shop in other towns. discharged from the Air ough Manager C. Bernard p.m. tomorrow as Monmouth There is nothing political Force, Blum) and Freeholder (Er- County's second judge of the about that. I am sure the se- In 1957 he was named at- nest G.) Kavalek. Without Juvenile and Domestic Rela- torney for the Red Bank nior citizens of our commu- tions Court. everybody, and a lot of people nity will be happy to hear Housing Authority, and has I can't think of, this wouldn't The ceremonies will take served as a member of the that they will be getting have happened. place in the second floor borough's Juvenile Confer- transportation soon," he con- "They all went to bat for courtroom in the Hall of Rec- ence Committee. cluded. me. They were behind me all ords with Superior Court As- He was elected to the Bor- . Middletown Mayor Harold signment Judge Elvin R. Sim- ough Council in 1964 "and the way. It can only happen H. Foulks was unavailable mill administering the oath. served until 1966 when he was here in the good old USA and for comment last night. Mr. Arnone's appointment elected mayor, a position he WEST END NEWSPAPER — Seven youths take a look at Monmouth County's to the position was made by held for two years, when he Gov. William T. Cahill shortly was defeated in a reelection latest newspaper, "The Graven Image," which was published for the first time ' after he took office as gov- bid by his former adversary last weak. They are, left to right, Carofe Sylvester, Ben Strauss, one of the paper's ernor. Mr. Arnone, former in the 1966 campaign, Mayor Danskin to Run editors, Anthony "Mother," Jeff Beck, Jane "Mother," Paul Georgiou and Mrs. Red Bank Republican leader, Daniel O'Hern. Arthur Weinberq. (Register Staff Photo) is the first person to be nom- Mr. Arnone has served as inated for a judgeship in the president of the Red Bank county under the new Repub- Chapter of the Colombian GOP Campaign lican administration. League; member of the coun- John P. Arnone The second judgeship in the ty Affiliated Republican Club; FREEHOLD — It may not Mr. Danskin also was at Collegians Publishing juvenile court was created by Red Bank, is a lifelong resi- was a former attorney for the be the political surprise of the the campaign helm last year legislation in 1968 introduced dent of the borough. He was Union Beach Board of Adjust, year, but the Republican when the GOP won all eight by then Assemblyman Ches- graduated from Red Bank ment and Planning Board;1 County Committee has an- county and statewide seats ter Apy of Little Silver. It Catholic High School in 1946, member of Knights of Colum- nounced that Republican open, including four in the was signed into law by former and received a bachelor's de- bus, and the Red Bank Elks County Chairman Benjamin state Assembly. The county Weekly Newspaper Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a gree in 1949 from Georgetown Club. H. Danskin has been named also gave a healthy plurality Democrat. University. Since 1961 he had practiced campaign chairman for the to Gov, William T. Cahill, a By RICHARD MC MANUS discrimination in employ- "It wasn't really Intended, Tradition Upheld He was graduated from the law in partnership with Abra- Monmouth County Republican Republican. WEST END — A new news- ment, a review of the movie but it was one of oi)r original The naming of Mr. Arnone university's law school in 1952 ham J. Zager with offices at ticket. Sweep Expected paper, with a youth-oriented "Zabriskie Point," some poet- ideas for a name, anyway." , upheld a long-standing tradi- . and was admitted to the New 238 Broad St. Mr. DansKtn, who also In announcing Mr. Dan- point of view, "The Graven ry, a list of interesting bills The staff of the paper in- tion that judgeships are split Jersey Bar in 195} and was He is a communicant of St. serves as county clerk, will be skin's campaign role, the Image," has made its first in the state legislature, and tends it as "an alternative to between the two political admitted as counselor at law Anthony's Catholic Church of steering the campaign of Wil- county committee confided in appearance here. an anti-college administration the Asbury Park Press and parties. in New Jersey in 1957. Red Bank. Mr. Arnone is liam F. Dowd of Long a two-page press release that A group of young men, advertisement from the Mon- even The Daily Register.;1 The county's first judge of His civic service began in married to the former Mar- Branch, who seeks a seat in Mr. Danskin is confident the mostly from Monmouth Col- mouth College Strike Commit- "Our purpose basically," the juvenile court is Leo 1953 when he was named to garet C. Hoffman, of Savage, Congress, and Albert E, Republicans will score anoth- lege, put together the eight- tee among other things. says Tower, "is to provide a Weinstein, a Democrat. the Red Bank Substandard Mont., and they have five "Buddy" Allen of Matawan, er sweep in the county this page journal and hope to turn An imaginative photo fea- newspaper for youth, but we Mr. Arnone, 36 Hilltop Ter., Housing Committee. He en- children. and Axel B. Carlson of Mana- year. it into a weekly publication ture — The Slum of the also want to serve commu- squan, both seeking reelec- "The trend is toward Re- before the summer's over. Month — is also there and nity groups who wouldn't get tion to the Board of Free- publicanism, and besides," he The paper consists mainly the back page displays the publicity in the other papers, holders. said, "We have the best can- of "news features" — person- following greeting: "Welcome like the Peace and Equal didates for the offices- they alized rather than "straight" to the Shore . . . Relax . . . Rights Cdmmittee. Freehold Board Okays seek." recountings of events dealing and Get Away From It All!" *'We want to establish com- He described Mr. Dowd as directly with the dominating Beneath the words is a pic- munication between the es- "an attractive young man interests of a college age ture of the group apparently tablishment and the non-es- (he's 26 years old) who's group — the war, the draft, considered the villains-of-the- tablishment, the cops and the making an impression every- civil liberties controversies, month, — the tactical police. kids, the long hairs and the Teachers' Salary Guide where he goes in the county." the environment1 and the arts. The paper's title was chos- city council," he adds. 'A New Image' The headline on the front en from the Bible for its anti- The paper is published in FREEHOLD - The Board steps in each of three cate- month secretary, $3,700 the Mr. Dowd, the chairman, page of the first issue, for establishment value, accord- the West End, center of the of Education, which negotiat- gories. first, year to $5,700 for the said, "gives the county Re- example, is "'Repressive' Or- ing to the editor Jon Tower. youth culture in the county, ed with its teachers for the The payTanges from $7,200 eleventh year*,- 12 - month publican party a new image, dinances Protested in Free- " 'Graven Image' appears at but Tower wants to appeal entire school year; last night to $11,500 for a teacher with board secretary's secretary, and he's going to be great." hold, Long Branch." Under- least nine times," he says, eventually to wider groups of unanimously approved a 1970- a bachelor's degree (last $4,600 the first year to $6,600 Commenting on the free- 1 neath two separate stories on "and each time it refers to residents. 71 teachers' salary guide year's scale went from $6,700 the eleventh year, and 12- holder candidates, Mr. Dan- efforts to reopen the park in something not sanctioned by "I would like to see this which boosts the pay of a be- to $10,500); from $7,800 to month superintendent's secre- skin noted that "they have West End and the recent God." paper become something of ginning teacher with a bach- $12,100 for a teacher with a tary, $5,200 the first year to proven their value as free- march of the Street People Strangely enough, the "G" quality, to get into the mid- elor's degree $500 to $7,200. bachelor's degree plus 30 $7,200 the eleventh year. holders and certainly de* Is a picture of a squad of in the paper's title, drawn dle-class community, and on credits (up from last year's, In nine years, the head cus- serve reelection." tactical police, complete with with elaborate curlicues, the news-stands," he says. At the other end of the $7,100-$lO,900 range), and todian's pay is to go from And in a stirring windup scale, a teacher with a mas- helmets and shields, observ- looks ambiguously like a "C" "We could write to appeal to from $8,400 to $12,700 for a $5,190 to $6,950 and a custod- Mr. Danskin said, "It's a ing a group of long hairs — making the'name, "Craven a broad spectrum and tell the ter's degree plus.30 credits, teacher with a master's de- ian's Pay from $4,970 to $ 6,- strong ticket we're giving with 13 years of service, will walking down the street. Image." other side of the story in an gree plus 30 credits (up from 370, with a $200 night differ- Monmouth County voters and "That's true,", says Tower. intelligent manner." receive $12,700 basic pay, up $7,500 to $11,200 last year). ential. all of us at headquarters are Inside are articles on sexual $1,400 plus $500 if the 13 years In each category, the teach- Superintendent Frank E. Benjamin H. Danskin excited about it." of service are consecutive: a ers get a $300 raise each year Kane reported that 332 chil- total of $13,200. of the first eight years; raises dren are enrolled in summer The board authorized its at- of $350 in the ninth and tenth school. Ciof f Seeks State torney, Vincent DeMaio, to years; $400 the eleventh year, The board hired Miss Lynn Film Festival Set * submit the final draft of the $500 the twelfth year and $600 Walker as a teacher in the 1976-71 negotiated agreement the thirteenth year. summer school program at $6 between the Freehold borough Teachers will be paid an ad- an hour and Miss Leslie Gib- Teachers' Association and the ditional $200 after seven con- son as a teacher aide for six BxBrookdaleUnit For Services in Riots board at the next meeting, secutive years of service and weeks at a salary of $50 a ( mit municipalities to apply was set between 10 p.m. Fri- advanced a week to Aug. 3._ an additional $300 for 13 con- week. LONG BRANCH - Mayor LONG BRANCH - A man in rural Alabama who for up to 100 per cent of the day and 6 a.m. Saturday for . The agreement includes full secutive years. The board approved an ex- Henry R. Cioffi said yester- "Black Americans Film Fes- wouldn't be an "Uncle Tom" costs of aiding other commu- youths under 17, was lifted hospitalization coverage for The board approved these penditure of $2,400 for mod- day he will seek state funds tival" will be presented by to maintain his dignity and nities during civil' strife. Saturday by Mayor Cioffi. teachers and their families. salary guides for secretaries ernization of lavatories at the to reimburse the city part of integrity as a man. the cost of sending local po- Bill Is Planned The mayor added that the The salary guide has 13 in 11 steps: Principal's 10; Hudson Street School. Brookdale Community Col- brief curfew was halted due lege's Community Learning Persons under 18 years old lice and firefighters to Asbury Mayor Cioffi said the coun- won't be admitted to "Noth- Park during last .week's dis- ty's lawmakers plan a bill to "responsible cooperation Center, 95 Liberty St., here, ing But a Man" unless ac- turbances there. which \vould apply unexpend- with the governing body." He on four Wednesday evenings companied by their parents. The mayor said that he and ed funds from last year's $2 said that the lack of serious beginning tomorrow at 8:15. City Council members have million appropriation for such disorder here spurred his de- Three Murder Trial Future Showings aid and would add $250,000 to cision to rescind his curfew drafted a request, which will Tomorrow's film will be On July 22, "Aretha Frank- go to the area's state legis- the surplus funds for this order. "Nothing But A Man," which lin: Soul Singer," a film biog- lators for consideration dur- year's possible use. „ In citing local residents who depicts the struggle of a black raphy of the successful black ing the September legislative Communities encountering staved off serious incidents, Jurors Are Selected vocalist, on and off stage, will session. disturbances, he said, could the mayor lauded "their con- be presented. cern for their community FREEHOLD — Three of store clerk David B, Of the eight women and A bill to extend the 1969. apply for reimbursement of and their children and the re- jurors were selected yester- Prazinak, 25, of Middletown. four men questioned yester- Marlboro's On July 29, two films, Local Emergency Aid Act will funds amounting to 75 per spect for the rights of others" day for the trial of two men A third defendant, James day, one woman and two men "Black and White: Uptight" be introduced in Trenton dur- cent of the costs of quelling in preventing outbreaks of vi- accused of killing a clerk and Dean, 22, of New Shrewsbury were selected to be on the and "Weapons of Gordon ing the session, the mayor such incidents. Safety Unit olence. 'of robbing $1?5 from the has been severed from the panel, which will be seques- Parks" will be shown. The said. The measure would per- This city's curfew, which ( B & B Liquor Store, Shrews- trial and is expected to testi- tered. Fourteen jurors are first film depicts the differ- bury Ave., Shrewsbury. fy for the state. needed before testimony can Is Named ences that exist between Jury selection before Coun- The state is seeking the begin. Two will be excused MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- blacks and whites, the myths ty Court Judge M. Raymond death penalty for Hughes and prior to deliberations. that perpetuate prejudice and ton Salkind has' announced McGowan continues today. Wright. Assistant County Prosecu- the ways in which hate is Graduation Confusion To be tried are Barry During questioning, six tor Thomas J. Smith is pre- appointment of the township learned. In the second film, Hughes, 22, of 213 Pearl St., prospective jurors either had senting the state's case. Paul highway safety committee for Gordon Parks, Life maga- Red Bank, and Edward reservations or opposed the zine's famous black photog- E. Parker of Newark repre- the term ending June 30. The Rapped in Middletown Wright, 29, of Crawford St., death penalty. Several, how- business administrator, Ber- rapher, illustrates the effect Shrewsbury Township. They ever, said, they would vote sents Hughes. John F. Flynn of his boyhood on his life and The new plans will be are charged with the Nov. 21 for it if the evidence war- of Brick Township repre- nard M. Hartnett, will be work. MIDDLETOWN — Tlje formances from the adminis- Board of Education continued trations," he demanded. worked on by 1971 graduating robbery and the fatal shooting ranted. sents Wright. chairman. On Aug. 5, two films, to come under fire last night Warren C. DeBrown, board class. Mr. DeBrown said the Members from last year "Walk In My Shoes" and from residents for the dis- president said he resented school is looking into the pos- who were reappointed are "Joshua" will be shown. In rupted graduation exercises Mr. Hall's implication that sibility of using the Garden Police Chief Joseph Walker, the first film, Dick Gregory, this June, which found some residents had lost confidence State Arts Center as an alter- Marlboro, and Donald And- Malcolm X, and many other parents missing their chil- in the board. "We didn't have native location. Shore Regional Wing rews, and Kenneth Peterson, black Americans, tell their dren's big moment. anything to do with the deci- Morganville. C o u ncilman feelings about this country The board hired 32 new sion," he said. Laurence Grossman was and its problems. The second The confusion resulted from teachers, bringing to 88 the named to the group last film is the story of a black a last minute plan, employed The last, njinute plan was number of teachers hired for month. college track team star who by Superintendent Paiif J- Le- the idea of Superintendent Le- the coming year. It reported Pacts Total $1,367,264 is forced by prejudice to face fever when rain threatened fever, who apparently aban- that 15 vacancies remain, but New members include, Po- the ceremonies. doned a previously conceived none are in elementary or lice Sgt. Edward Chavan, up to his own attitudes about WEST LONG BRANCH - air conditioning, electrical ton Valley, Pa., $93,400; heat- .Frederick Hall of 13 Cla- idea on an alternative to the special education. Sylvio Ciafardini, Lloyd Sven- his race. •„• work, and kitchen equipment ing and ventilating, Robert ridge Dr., told the board it outdoor ceremony. He has Included in the approvals The Shore Regional Board of son, Irwin Schubert, Michael after the plans were modified. W. Patterson Inc., Long had "an obligation to future since publicly apologized to was the appointment of John Education has awarded con- Zucker and Kenneth Hootnik. The addition Will house, be-. classes" to settle this matter parents for the confusion and Amabile of Spring take tracts totaling $1,367,264 for Branch, $192,200; plumbing Sewerage Unit .sides the classrooms, a small and drainage, Frank C. Gib-, The mayor said he expected and come up with an effec- inconvenience. Heights as football coach, construction of a 19-classroom tive plan. ^gymnasium, a 240-seat cafe- son Inc., Freehold, $139,950; the committee to develop in- Meets Tonight The board also received a John Evans as head wres- addition to the high school. teria, two science labora- novative, continuing pro- electrical work, Badaracco MIDDLETOWN — The "Something like this hap- letter from a resident de- tling coach and Wayne Rogers The low bids total $102,736 tories, a typing room, and in- grams maximizing the utili- as assistant wrestling coach. Bros., Hoboken, $160,950; Sewerage Authority will meet pens every year so you should crying the graduation confu- less than the $1,470,000 autho- dustrial arts facilities. zation of state professional kitchen equipment, Dietary tonight in special session to develop a plan that works," sion. The board awarded a con- rized for the addition. Contracts were awarded to: and financial aid. In addition discuss change orders in con- Mr. Hall stated. "This raises Mr. DeBrown again apolo- Products, Edison, $11,930, and tract for $4,975 to Anthony Bids received- in June General construction, S. J. to the chairman, the mayor tracts previously awarded. serious questions about the gizing said, "We regret it totaled $76,000 more than was Day Associates, Asbury Park, automotive and auxiliary named Mr. Ciafardini to The meeting, scheduled for ability of the decision makers very much and we are study- Campo, Inc. of Middletown authorized, and new bids $760,473; structural steel, equipment, • Aircomo, Avenel, serve as-vice chairman and 8 p.m., will be in the author- we employ. We should not re- ing plans to avert a similar for a sewer connection at the were received for ventilation, Cherry Steel Corp., Hunting- $8,361. Chief''Walker as secretary. ity office, 921 Rt. 35 quest, but demand better per- tragedy in coming years." Fairview School. , JtHE DAILY REGISTHt, RED BANK-MffiDITTOWN, ft. J.s TUESDAY, JULY 14,1970 Mays to Lead off for CINCINNATI (AP) - When manage- Gil Hodges was Glena Beckert and named Tom Seam of U* Mets as his faces' left-kanded batters or rigrttended *}««*. ««* assembling his lineup for the National League Ail-Stars starting pitcher, as expected. Seaver, M-5, win be making Weaver "But k does with Palmer. I wanted hun txmg who'll face their American League counterparts in tonight's bis third All^Star appearance and first start and is ua- that rig&thanifed lineup r tope he can take advaatage of it. 41st renewal of baseball's mid-summer ritual, he pencilled scored upon three innings pitched previously. Weaver, unlike Hodges, has some left-tended »anmg San Francisco's great Willie Mays in the No. 1 position. The problem of dealing with the NL's array of sluggers power in Carl Yastrasnslu of Boston, wto'il open in center It has been done before, of course. This win be the — at least at the start — falls KT Baltimore rignty Jim field, and Balttoare's Boog Powell, the tot baseman. seventh time that Mays, a power bitter who ranks second Pataer, 12-6. Earl Weaver, manager of the American Yaz will bat second in the AL order behind CfticagjJ short- only to Babe Ruth in career homers, hal led off an All- League, named Pataner as his starter and said he would stop Luis Aparkio. Then it will be Rank Robmson of Star batting order. But a newsman wondered whether follow with Cleveland ace Sam McDowell, a lefty, and Baltimore, Powell, Minnesota's Harmon KiJWbrew, FranB Badges would bat Mays leadoff if he played for Gil's regu- either Jim Perry of Minnesota or Jim "Catfish" Hauler Howard of Washington, Baltimore's Dave Johnson, urn lar team, the New York Mets. of Oakland. Freehan of Detroit and Palmer. "I would," answered Hodges, if I bad the same guys "It doesn't make any difference whether McDowell Robinson has been considered a doubtful starter .be- batting behind him that I do on this team." cause of a jammed sboolder, but shrugge* ofl the injury. The lineup behind Mays is imposing to say the least. "Mj Manager (Wearer) kept me out over the weekewj," Richie Allen of St. Louis wiB bat second followed by Probable Starting Lineups said Robinson. "He wanted to rest me for the big game." Atlanta's Hank Aaron, Tony Perez of Cincinnati, Rico Carty AMERICAN LEAGGX XXBOSJO. LEAGCE Anarldo. Chicago, is May* San Vrun&aca, c£ There had been some speculation who would play ces- of Atlanta and Cincinnati's Johnny Bench. Tutrzemakt, Boston, cf Aim St. LouJa, lt> F. Robinson. Baltimore, rt Aann, AUaala, It terfleld lor the American League as none of toe tSree "I think," said Hodges, "you could take those six guys, Ttnvell. Baltimore^ jb Perez, ChKhmatr, 3b KUkbraa. MtnoooU. 3b Cany. Atlanta. If starters play there regularly. put them in a hat, pull them out and bat than in aay order Howard. WuMncton. II Bench. Crnclmtl. ,e from one to six." johnaoD, Baltlmoir. 2b> Ktajliijtfi. ^*Mrr* IS "I've got about five first basemen," Weaver said, re- Yrnhxa, Dvervtt. c BecKcrt. Ortfcaco. 7b Combined, the first six NL batters, all rignttanders, ralnwr. Baltiiaare, > rt3«> Innr. K. T. p lllli tarring to Yastnemski, Robinson, Howard, Powell and Uoii^re* — Barllck tXatloiuJ Leagucv plate, Hlce 'Aroericaa league) KflTebrew, aQ of whan have played the' position, Ifeat have hit 148 home runs this season. first base. Femnlc Becory (Hatffmml> second baa*, 4111 Bailer. (American), Hodges completed the NL starting lineup with Chicago's third ba». Daalsa (National) •!«« field Urai Une, Goetz left means the AL wffl have three part-time first basemen in (KM foul line. Jhn T«a Seavtr shortstop-second base combination of Dot Kessinger and at — 8:J5 urn. IDT. the outfield. vers Bar Vets Martin Sights From Grid Camps Oakland Helm CHICAGO (AP) - With the lowed a communication by the nounced that the camps would MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —son as manager of Ule Minne- possibility of a players' strike Players' Association of the open as scheduled for rookie Reports persisted yesterday sota Twins. looming, the 25 teams in the NFL instructing veteran play- players. A rookie player was that Billy Martin was nego- Martin laughingly fak,. National Football League an- ers not to report as sched- defined as one who has yet tiating for a.baseball manag- radio station KDWB that teT. noonced yesterday their train- uled. to be on any team's active ing job with the Oakland Atft- hadn't left tlie. station's soft-: ing camps would be closed to Halas and Hunt also an- roster for a regular season Ietav despite 'the cM» own- ball team, "tte.KDWB heavy I veteran players. game in any prior year. er's declaration that Manager hitters." Interviewed on the: John McNamara would be The statement was made Three reasons were given air, by phone from New York,. Giaimo Captures retained for at least the rest jointly by George Halas, own- for what is, in effect, a lock- Martin said he ctraMn't eomv of the 197ft season. er of the Chicago Bears and President's Cup out. Each club would have men! now on whether he was" A source close to Martin president of the National Con- the opportunity for the same considering a managing of- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — and considered reliable said ference, and LaMar Hunt, amount of time in trailing fer. Samuel Giaimo won the Pres- the peppery former second- owner of the Kansas City camp and the competitive ident's Tropby at Beacon Hill baseman had been tatting Chiefs and president of the character of the game would yesterday, carding a net 135 with A's officials and "It's Beacon Hill Lady American Conference. in medal play. Harold be retained with no one hav- ing an advantage. only a matter of price" still Takes Met Cup The m«ve, agreed upon Scnaible and Eugene Melski being discussed. The source unanimously in a secret meet- tied for second with 136. A policy of permitting vet- did not wish to be identified. LEONARDO — Mrs, James ing in Chicago Sunday, fol- The Vice President's Tro- erans to report would be dis- Martin himself said in New Eiescnberger won the 1370 ruptive to squad morale and phy went to David Espey, A SHOVMN& OF HANDS — They're having a thing called the Major Leagua Alt York that he had been "wait- Woman's Metropolitan Golf who came borne with a net any delay in giving rookies 1 Star gam* af Cincinnati j new Riverfron-1 Stadium tonight and what could be ing to hear from some peo- Association Class "B" tour; 12&. Robert Guest was sec- an opportunity to make a ple" but planned to return morm soul »Hmng than a meeting the American West. closer to the wind than Heri- Eatontown - New Shrews- tripper with a man aboard. the I the Bamm Hallow Trophy m Doyle, Bill Karf, Mark Harts Icy, Bill Girbertion, Mike Makely and Milta Mocker. best ball play here jester- tage did on the first leg of bury, tne American West day. The winning team fin- Co-managers Ken- Nixon, left, and Jack Gfegerich are at- rear, while, batboy yesterday's race and led Dy leader, remained in firs ished one-up over the duo of Mark Stevens r« m Irorrt. Missing whan photograph was take* 4era Damon Kesl'ey 4% minutes at the first mark. place by holding Freehold t When ills One to repfay OB Ay While American 12 - meter Bob Linn and Bob S«fsillaire. and batboy Brian Sieghardt. * ' . a tie. Dave Fazzone struck Boh Cadman and Tony Tras- . yachts were racing far off out 17 batters and gave up cello finished third. two hits. In stroke play with 85 per Bruce Carney hurled eight cent handicap, Ed Evans took Countryside Wins; Arrowhead Losesinnings for Freehold and honors in 'A' Flight with 69, followed by, George Jackson The Countryside Swimming and Jwly won the 13-14 190- Charlotte Cherry took the Rich Clausen won the boys' Mrs. Nolan Takes t with 72. and Diving team won its sec- meter freestyle and back- girls'1 8-un*r 25 - yard back- 15-17 100-yard freestyle and Bad Day Tourney In 'B' Flight, the winner ond meet in three outings Sat- stroke. stroke and the Mfryant free- the boys' 13-17 200-yard free- LIWCBOFT — Mrs. Edwan was Gus Hoppach with 7«. urday, while Arrowhead The Tmrrston family of Bar- style relay. Brad Hall won style relay. Nolan won a Bad Day tourna- Tommy Thompson was sec- dropped its second event. cey, Nancy and Sandy took the boys' 5-unxter 25-yard free- The girls* 8-under freestyle ment at the Tomafiawft Coif ond with 71. Countryside, led by twohonors. Nancy cfaimed the 10 style and the Iflfryard free- relay team consists of Megin Club here yesterday witn a Ed Martin and Dan Danow- families of swimmers and and under girfs diving; Sandy style relay. net 34. ski tied in 'C Flight with Hessinger, Charlotte Cherry, Mark Goodwin's double vic- won the 11-12 event, and Bar- Candy Shaw took the girls' Mrs. Frank Cuttler was 71's. Breta Hitchon and Monica tory, defeated Pine Brae, 149- cey captured the 13-14 cate- 9-10 50-yard freestyle and the runner up carding a W. In selected partners stroke McCall. These gkU have been 1J7. ' . 1 9-12 100-yard freestyle re,Iay. The ladjes wffl stage a non- play, based on full handicap 1 undefeated in three starts. winner event next week. ami combined scores, Dan Goodwin won the 13 - U Despite five doable winners, Torn Deitz won the boys' 9-10 Danowski and Tnm Detnpsey 100-meter freestyle and theArrowhead still dropped its 50-yard freestyle and the 9-12 won with 142. Jack Grumet 13 - 17 100 - meter individual meet to Middlesex, 176-126. 100-yanf freestyle relay, and and Andy Grimes were sec- medley. ' | omJ with 143, and Tony Ali- Lisa Groff, Dave Groff and peritj and Mike Toscano were Judy Groff all won firsts, COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Switch to the lowest-priced third with 144. with Judy capturing two cor with o fully automatic Next Saturday's play will events. Lisa won the 9-10 50- 4-speed transmission. feature a member-guest tour- meter backstroke; Dave took Austin America nament. th,e 11-12 SNneter backstroke, only $1949 HORSE and PET • FOOD *•••...• DRIVEWAYS—PARKING LOTS • REMEDIES • RESURFACED • REPAIRED Sur«, lh« Auttfir ^/0F America l> 4t* bmnt-priad car with • fully •ENLARGED agronwfi* 4^p—fi»l'S p«tir n««rft»|

FRED D. WIKOFF CO. OTTINGER & SON The extra step wliiakey ASBURY PAMK 236 MAPLE AVENUE A & 6 Mrton th^justasip CALL 82 Main St. smoother than the rest. ' FOR ' RED BANK 741-0554 291-2727 CATONTOWM MAMASQUAN tSTIMATK c Menmcuth Moton Sftora Motors 86 PROOF ' Rt. 35 Rr. 35 30%-STJWIGHT WHISKEYS • 701GRAW NEUTBat SPIHITS HIHAM mm s SONS inc. ream*\t 7 TTHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY H, 1970 13 Monmouth Park Today Nodouble Gets Top Weight Entries Selections- For Rich Haskell Handicap 5V4-I Klnr Solomon (Karquez) 115 8-5 go It David (S. Maple) 111 20-1 ' English Beau (Kallal) 120 8-1 1—Soul Mountain, Sunrela- r Bow Your Horn (Mo»eley) 108 10-1 OCEANPORT - Verna Lea winner of the rich Californian, American import ' Sol de a half-length victory as favor- 8unrel&tion (Moncley) 108 Swing Duck (NB) 115 8-1 ' tion, Skepticism Sunny Barb (NB) 113 8-1 John's Policy (8. Maple) 110 12-1 ite of the crowd of 18,105. iNot Sure (Thornburgi 113 :o-i 2—Cloudy Aire, Fly Pattern, Farm's Nodouble, the cham- and William Haggin Perry's Noche each received 114 Naushty Boy (Mosclcy) ill 15-1 ,1TH—JS.ooo; Clmg.; 3-up; ( t. Family Charm (T-hornhurgi 10-1 Mediate (Hole) 115 10-1 Sparkling Ace pion older horse in 1969 and double stakes winner Dewan pounds. Winning in 1:45 4-5, Just A Soul Mountain (Maple) 116 113 3-1 All Highest (Mlcell) 116 20-1 Mlm Geabeo Jet (NB) 113 101 Polar Zone (Kallal) 116 6-1 3—Count Siena, Zcb, Missy a double stakes winner this each was assigned 118 Nodouble lowered Beltnont Tinch returned $4, $3.20 and Skepticism (HOIPI us 12-1 Woodford (Maple) 120 8-1 Nade Rock Crusher (Knann) 116 1(1-1 Hit Or Miss (Moseley) 115 10-1 year,- has been assigned top pounds. Park's track record for a mile $2.80 while Natural Charmer Pyr.on (Iannelll) 116 6-1 Promised Bon (lannellK 114 1-1 4—KJng Solomon, Jaunty Puppet Kin* (NBi 116 4-1 Fox 3rd (Marauez) 112 - 8-1 weight of 126 pounds for Mon- to 1:34 3-5 while defeating Re- paid $5.20 and $3.60. The show J*eeDay ffrTB) lie 5-2 Spring Comet (NB) 116 3-1 Note, English Beau Assessed at 116 pounds were Cornish Manor OfB)' 11(1 ;n-i Garden King (Marques) 118 _ 5-2 Cinderella Kid (NB) lie 12-1 5—Garden King, Spring mouth Park's $100,000- added Meadow Stable's Hydrologist,' viewer and Dewan in the payoff on Lord Baltimore was 5-2 6TH—»7,000; Clmr/; 3-un; 6 J Hobeau Farm's Never Bow, Final Encore (Imparato) Hi 8-1 Comet, Polar Zone Amory L. Haskell Handicap Metropolitan Mile. In his last S.NO—$4,000! ram*.: 3*1 yo; 6 f. Accordingly (Moseley) 111 6-1 Elmendorf Farm's Verbatim Chlc'j Teas (Plomchok) 113 Over There (Blum) 120 3-1 . 6—Dot's Imp, Decacean, Over Saturday. start, the J.B. Sonnier-trained Navy Barge (S. Maple I 108 12-1 Decacean (Cusimano) 117 6-1 and Fourth Estate Stable's Courtlnft Prince (Vasquez) 117 101 Lanzerac (NB) 116 8-1 There Winner of the San Pasqual horse finished fifth behind 15-1 10-1 »6ky Tnek (Imparato) in 12=1 Forever (Hole) 116 7—Restless Life, Peaceful War Censor. Verbatim won Fast Hilarious in the Michi- Hagley, winner of the With- • Fabron (NB) 112 1.1-1 Dot's Imp (Blum) 114 5-2 Handicap and Metropolitan • Sparkling Ace (Moseley) 112 81 Union, Sea Force ., Mile this year, the 5-year-old the Haskell last year. gan Mile and One-Eighth. ers Mile at Aqueduct this Apollo Jr. (3. Maple) 113 20-1 Alw.i 3 yo! f.i 6 I. Formal Host (Iannelll) 113 6-1 Francdnette (ArlstoneIUt1 ) 11HA6 i6-3 1 8—Interaction, Basic Witness. Arkansas - bred son of No- Raymond M. Curtis' My Dot—Ed Farm's Just A spring, set a track record of Cloudy AIre (Zuniga) 112 21 Lady Gibson (Patterson) 116 4-1 Fresh Naflco (-MoHeley) 112 15-1 Scamtan (Marquez) 112 8-1 Directive holme II is expected to head Dad George, one of three 3- Tinch proved a popular win- 57 3/5 seconds when he won Severe (Kassen) 117 J0-1 Sea Force (Marquez) 116 5-2 a large field for the 1'4 mile year-olds nominated to the ner of the $6,500 Tom Rolfe the 1969 Rancocas Stakes at super Reward (Cusimano) 112 8-1 Restless Life (Patterson) 116 2-1 Best Bet:-Dot's Imp (6th). Fly Pattern (Kallal) 117 - 4-1 I'm For Mama (Fleming) 116 8-1 Haskell, received 115, pounds Purse yesterday, registering Garden State Park. Town Fair (NB) 118 12-1 Peaceful Union (Blum) 116 7-2 race. Day 1 Depolst izuniga) 112 JO-I as did Fourth Estate Stable's S?™ Pe'ectn (Thornburs) 117 81 8TH—19,000; Alw.; 3-np; 1-m. (Tart) Nodouble, who won four of Wide Chance (NB) 11 V 12-1 Directive (NB) 117 3-1 12 starts and $454,240 last Futura Bold. Blngao (Patterson) 113 10-1 Battle Flame (Stone) 112 10-1 Scratches N Carry Sabers (Knapp) 112 6-1 year, has' been training well Perslster (NB) 117 4-1 Suburban Handicap hero Interaction (NB) 115 7-2 * after being forced to miss the Orbit of Glory (MB) 112 10-1 Sumter (Marquez) 117 20-1 1—Family Charm, Pyzon, Barometer, Belmont Stakes Kowa-Bonga (Maple) 112 fi-1 Rocky Mount (NB) 115 Puppet King, Cinderella Suburban Handicap on July winner High Echelon, Crag- Count Siena (Hole) 115 Press Run (Broussard) 115 10-1 nmouthTark Jerry Mecca CRiornburg) 112 Basic Witness (Blum) 119 8-1 Kid 4. wood Stable's Red Eeality NOW thru ieTXe^U ^ 9TH—(5,000; Clmr.s 3-up: l,Vm. (T) 2—Apollo Jr., Town Fair, Day Frank McMahon's Baffle, and M.T. Cox Ill's South August 8 Missy Nade (S. Maple) 105 7-2 Velocity- Queen (Marquez) 111 2-1 Our Golden Lady (lraparato) 114 8-1 Deposit, Zero Defects, 1ST—M.000; elms-: <-up: 6 f. Prince of Truth (Broussard) 2.S0 4TH—M,00O: 3*4 yo; Clm*.; • f. Miss War Nail (Stone) 119 6-1 Singac SintSint o DmlnD'mlnRRO ((Mos'l'yM ) 8.60 33.8(8 1 3.VO KXACTA (3-H) PAID M7.2O Amberco (NB) 115 12-1 DeUca Tessle (Patterson) 117 10-1 SShii p K (KalWlKlWl ) 424.20 3.2 320 6TH—55,500; Clmg;.; 2 yo; b'/i r. Ye Blam (Stone) 120 15-1 You Can't Tell (CuMrnano) 117 4-1 5-Woodford Jocasta ((SS . Mapleaple)) 7.87.80 Bufraxe (Brousaard) 7.60 4.80 3.00 PanolR (Moseley) 110 15-1 Talla-Bena (NB) 111 - 10-1 2ND-H.2002NDH200;; time.tipe : 2 yo; 5(4 II, Whisper Softly (Hole) 7.20 3.S0 Judge's Mistake fAnlstone) 115 8-1' Queen, o' CanfleUl INB) 111 12-1 9—Our Golden Lady Adap'ble Dr'm

By CHUCK TRIBLEHOUN Register Sports Editor Names in the games. ... When the Rumson-Fair Haven Region- The Chuck Al basketball team engages in its final Season of Garden State Conference activity Wagon this winter, its fortunes will be guided by Tom Botti. The former Purple Bulldog SUMMER frshman mentor will be appointed new varsity coach by Hie Board of Education * Dodge Open, Bamm Hollow Country Club eto replace Bill Kern, who has resigned to pro Tom Ulozas rates as one of the favor- work toward his master's degree. Kern's ites in the N. J. Open which starts tomor- 1969-70 team came on strong last season row at the Echo Lake Country Club. Ulozas' after a slow start to make its presence assistant Tony Chomenko, is also in the felt in the Group II competition of the state field with other Shore representatives: tournament. Rumson also captured the first Harold Caboon Jr. of Navesink, Jake annual Freehold Invitation Holiday Tourna- Zastko of' Spring Lake, Lou Barbara and ment as the aMarge entry in the four-team Alan Niederlltz of Hollywood, Doug Sander- SPECIAL! field. Botti will lay the groundwork for son of Rumson, Mike Burke and amateur the cagers1 return to the Shore Conference Jim Wllcoxen of Deal, John Cafone of in 1972-73. Manasquan River and Flore Portano of Howie Marlin, director of the Red Bank Knob Hill. GENERAL ELECTRIC 7^ Amp., 115 Touch Football League, lists tomorrow Five sports figures have launched a night's meeting at the old Borough Hall as drive to enlist professional athletes in a a "must" for teams wishing to participate , campaign to dissuade youngsters from using 2-Speed, 6500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER in the Sunday morning circuit. The first narcotics. Members of the new National eight teams that plunk down the required Anti-Drug Sports Committee are Ron $25 entry fee tomorrow night will be ad- Woods, New York Yankees outfielder; Rick mitted. Additional sponsors also are needed Harris, and Mike Bass, Washington Red- for the teams which have their sights set skins' defensive halfbacks; John Schmidt on a return match with Columbus, Ohio, New York Jets' center, and Tom Nieporte, which will come to' Red Bank this fall. A professional golfer. The committeee hopes year ago the winners of the league which to recruit sports figures to speak at schools, played out of Long Branch journeyed to athletic dubs and community centers, urg- Ohio and'suffered defeat. ing youths to turn away from narcotics. Monmouth College basketball coach Ken Tomberlin, Marlboro's first quarter- Bill Boylan appears to have come up with back, is headed for the University of Kansas another "Mutt and Jeff" combination in in September. the incoming freshman class. Don Kleber Tom Robsock has turned in his resig- (6-5), the big man in more ways than one nation as assistant Red Bank football coach at Cedar Ridge High School, Madison because of his new after-school position as Township, and Joe Polito, Highland Park's little Silver recreation director. 5-8 package of court dynamite, have ex- Bob Davis of Freehold, a 6-0,200-pound pressed their intentions of continuing their junior linebacker, will make a^strong bid • educations and cage careers at the West for a starting berth on the Montdair State Long Branch campus. Incidentally, Polito varsity fotball team this fall. is a former grammar school All-American, Tom Carroll of Red-Bank, lacrosse, and and only fell short of similar status during Tom Brereton of Freehold, baseball,- have an outstanding high school career. been awarded varsity letters at Lehigh Off. his winning performance in the University.

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BOWLING HIERARCHY — Ken Shelly, second from left, of Middletown, outgoing president'of the Monmouth County Bowling Association, congratulates Bill Walker, also of Middletown, after the latter garnered the outstanding bowler's honors. Walker received the 1970 champions' bowling shirt and a paid entry info the (J«WrtfenlST Ask About Our Liberal Budget .coming National Arnerical1 Bowling Congress Masters tournament in Detroit. Bill master charge iHeggie of West Long Branch, chairman of arrangements, is at left, and Charles THC INtfMUItK CARO •- •»H. Bryde of Spring Lake Heights, the incoming president, is at right. , Terms-Low Monthly Payments! § (Register Staff Photo)" Collie Show Set At Allaire Park Junior Olympics Get GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES • ALLAIRE - The Central will be given four deep in all Two Fort Swimmers jersey Collie Club will hold classes. FT. MONMOUTH - Two an A.K.C. sanctioned match Mrs. Dorothy Simpson will local swimmers have quali- HWY. 35, EATONTOWN HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 4how at Allaire Stale Park, be sweeps judge and Mrs. fied for the State AAU Junior Ruth Ecker will be judge for (across from Middletown July 19. Olympics, according to Joe 542-6510 the regular classes. 671-2415 Shopping Center) Entries will be taken from - Magnotta, coach of the Ft. 10:30 a.m. with the sweep- Monmouth swim team. Store Hours: Store Hours: r stakes going off at noon and Southpaw Mickey Lolich of Daryl Lamb of Lincroft regular classes at-2 p.m. the Detroit Tigers played Con- qualified first in the girls' 10 Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon.. Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Trophies will be awarded nie Mack League baseball and under 50-meter breast- Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. • 3 P.M. tor all "bests," and ribbons when he was a youngster. stroke in 46.4. Thurs-Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY H, WO ANNOUNCIMINTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE CUtCLB CHEVROLET ttu (pot 325 MapH Av». RM Buk Printed Pattern 741-3130 LOST: RIri« on beach In Sea Brlgn 19W PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — 383 LAID OFF? WORRIED? automatic transmission, bucket seats. V TRAVEL TRAILER — il««P« tt*. between Via Ripa and Watervle\ Good condition. 787-W24, after 5 p.m. 19S6 FORD V* — Stands rd shift, Way Tuesnav, July 7. Sentlmenti good running condition. $575. call Llk. new. ft*!^ value Reward oflered. Call 711-436 1963 CORVETTE 264-9785. COME TO ROBERT LEWIS Lost CALICO CAT — Vicinity Comb CONVERTIBLE _ 340 h.p.. 411 posl. 1965 THUNDERBIRD _ Silver mink. 1959 HBN8LBB TRAILER — lOlM Animal Hospital. Rt. 35. Has limf Hurst Unkace. macs. SI,100 firm. Call Immaculate throughout. $1,195 or Three bedrooms, H4 baths. Air-con r«ll Hofmann. 842-3685. best offer. Call 787-3204. 'rtltlotied. $1895. Can ne seen at Holly No lay off, in 25 y.ars. If you ean't *•* wa will faaeh Hill Trailer Sales. Rl.-, 35, south Am- REWARD—For return or informHtioi 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — Converti- boy. you. All benefits. leading to male German short hnl ble. 340 cu. In.. 300 h.p. engine Stan- 1964 TEMPEST pointer, while with liver patches dard Fenton [l*or shift Custom fea Two-door, factory air, V-8 automatic HOLLY HILL MOBILB HOMB SALES about 60 lbs. Lost In vicinity tures Include rear air shock, 8-track and power steering. Our low price "Jersey's Finest Selection" Clover Hill. Colls Neck. 946-4703. stereo tape unit. Must sell at S1000. will surprise you. Call 542-0215. ROBERT LEWIS INC. RASSAS iPONTIAC Large seTectlon of, used 8 and - 1MJ7 VOLKSWAGEN — FastbacK. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank wld>» excellent for summer homei W. Long Branch NJBLIC NOTICE blue. New tires and baltery. Excellent Eves, until 9 Rt 35 South Ambo 804 Broadway condition. 11350. Call 775-6328 before 10 Open 9 to « Mon. thru Sat. a.m. or after 6 p.m. COLLECTORS ITEM — 1957 Cadil- 721-5858 222-7474 ATTENTION! lac coupe. Flawless. Reasonable. 229- Call me to pick up your old refrlg KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 9256 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 1868 CHEVROLET CAMPER — Cus eralor. washing machine or gas stov Hwy. 36 Katontown torn built. Fully equipped. New tires, H, Is the [ef. 435-0823. 54:-10OO 1963 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. Excellent running condition. S1Q00, 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Power steering. Low mileage. Good 142-0480. INTERESTED IN YOUR HORCl White convertible. Call after 7 p.m. condition. 264-4496. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE SCOPE" I win do your chart. $5. A 264-1522, 1966 CORVAIR—Monia. Three speed. 1966 VOLKSWAOEN QAMPER — you need Is the month, day. an New tires and exhaust. Tape player. Complete. $1150. Phone IN — Full time, all shifts. Liberal year of Jnur birth. S42-3726. THE FINEST BELECTION - Of new Car In top mechanical condition. Must 264-8371 LACKLUSTER FLOORS? pnefits Call Mrs. Cllne for appolnl- and used cars in Monmouth County. sell. Asking J675. 477-0029. MOBILE HOME — 8*35. One bedroom nenl HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT LOCAL BUSINESSMEN Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in Many extras. On bay. Good condition. CENTER. 846-4200. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS $2200 Includes entrance fee. 872-0526. WAX8 Quick, call 229-S933 for details. GP Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Straub Motors 612-1466 CHAMBERMAIDS-Psrt-tlme. steady your ad on s billboard for as little a 741-G2OO Hwy. 35 Keyport 2o4-4000 APACHE BUFFALO — Tent trailer. work. Leonardo Motel. Call lor ap- 93c a day. 1965 BUICK — ,Le Sabre convertible. MGB — 1967, blue, wire wiieels. Completely equipped. Four years old. Mlntment. 281.2877. Excellent condition. New top. Call Good condition. Sacrifice $1200. Call Must sell, will lake best offer before PAINTING after 6:30. 945-8601. after 6 p.m. 222-2842. Saturday. 100 Applegate St., Rive WOMAN — To share luxury, apart- AUTOS FOIt SALE Plaza. David M. Barich ment with same In exchange for light 1563 MERCEDES-BENZ — 190 SL 1969 MG MIDOET — Must sell. Low utles plus salary. Write Box T-Ul, Roadster. Hard and soft tops. Excel- mileage. Call EXTERIOR-INTERIOR 'he Daily Register. Bed Bank. lent throughout. 12195. 741-1934. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE Quality work. Fully Insured. All work 671-2624. Guaranteed. Call 842-1815. 1964 JAGUAR 3.8-8—Sedan. Air con- 1901 FORD. Runs very SECRETARY — For program dlrec- ditioning, wire wheels, AM/FM radio, Call JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY FREE HOME MAJNTENANCK'SERVICHS or. Must take dictation ana type f 34.000 miles. J1200. 842-7498 after 5 787-1194 CALL ANY TIME Caruentry, painting, miscellaneous re minimum of 15 w.p.m. Some book- 560-9095 pairs; etc: ftHBTjijter 7 p.m. teeplng or record keeping. Experi- p.m. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA — Power enced preferred. Excellent starting We Sell 1967 MUSTANG — Automatic trans- steering and brakes. Best offer. Call CARS WANTED — We my top S ROONEY BROS. lalary For appointment phone 2'ia- mission. Stick shift, radio. Console. after 5 p.m., 787-0868, for clean used cars. Call ilr. Vlneen ,800 Personnel Department. Sell to highest bidder. 291-2080. 542-5500. HOUSE FAINTING MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT RN's AND LPN'S — By examination. 1965 CORVAIR — Excellent condi- LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports Snray — Brush. Free estimates, i?J?nJ0a.m.l»/.p.n.. RIVER. tion. Call between hours 3 p.m.-8 Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- JUNK CARS aured. Phone 681-3388. MORE p.m. 787-1094. Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. PICKED UP :REST NURSING HOMB 31 . Chapln 741-5886 Red Bank. WE'LL PREPARE JOB - GETTING Ave.. Red Bank, 1969 OPEL — GT. Gold with black Twinbrook Auto Wrecking RESUMEB — P»»' service. .Phone SECRETARY — For law office. Bit- rally stripes. 14.000 miles. Phone 1966 MG MIDOET—Wire wheels, new 222-451™ 380 West Park Ave.v Oak erlence desired. Steno required. Call 'Causo We 264-2478. Ures. radio, heater. Roll-up windows. Eatontown 542-2235 hurst. Convertible. Fine condition. 787-5345 or personal appointment. Shames & SCENIC CAR SALES after 5 p.m. WE DON'T SELL JUNK, — LaBrecque. 84^<60O. Nor do we buy it — ". LIOHT HAUMN0 GIRLS AND LADIEB — Earn $100 ity. 36 872-0221 Highlands 1959 BUICK — J175. Wa do buy £lean, tats model carl 8UALL. MOVING JOBS » wppk In new company. High com* 1962 PONTIAC — Tempest Converti- Phone at top dollar. See or call WAL FREE ESTIMATES mis."?. Free training, 'call *2M.-O147, ble. Very good condition. Rebuilt mo- LfNCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. Also some clean-up work. SELL FOR Call alter 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED CABHIER-RECEP.- tor, new tires, bucket seats, four on 1969 CAMARO — Buper Sport 396, 37S GET CASH FOR yOUR FOREIGN TIONIST — Some typing Involved. the floor. 493-2069 after 5 p.m. h.p. plus. Must sell. Call AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH n 787-3808 MOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35. Ealontown. EARL F. JANIS "rajy I" P«"° ' WAtL" LINCOLN. 1967 PLYMOUTH — Convertible. 9479 (also knot™ as "Runt") 'lEHCURY, Shrewsbury. Ask- (Or Mr, Good condition. Must sell. $1300 or TWIN BORO MOTORS 642-2414. Bruno. best offer. 774-4297. Jeep Sales and Service SIZES Two's Company! LESS Price start at $2630 phis freight HOSTESS — Experienced. Apply la 'ne Chevrolet jeraon, Clare & Coby'a Inn, Junctions Atlantic Highlands 747-4)040 1254-2414 Two's company for tots AUTO RENTALS M. 9 and 34._Madlson Township. 291-1101 DOCK BUILDING 1966 VOLKSWAOEN — Sedan. Dark Make twins for just pennies! Piers and bulkheads DENfAL~XsSISTANT — Full tim«. AS IS SPECIALS —1 1966 PONTIAC GTO — Convertible. green. Good clutch. New brakes. Good TOM'S FORD Underwater work Pleasant oftl Four-speed. $1150. Phone condition. $750. Call 671-9121. (n/HW. Whip up sister-brother doll Pipe and manhole work 787-5159. I RENT A CAR '66 VOLKSWGN $1095 1969 OLDSMOBILE TOR0NAD0 _ with golden curls from man's Call at Little Silver Gulf station...741 DON'T JUST SIT IN THE »UN- TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE Fully powered. 30,000 miles left on 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keypoi 9880. • oet out In It selling wonderlu Two-door fostbock. 60 Main St., Matawan warranty. Sacrifice. 264-9605. size ll'/j or 12 socks. Verj DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHL' Avon Cosmetics and Toiletries. 566-6100 Slenderizing MIDDLETOWN 1966 2 + 2 CONVERTIBLE little shaping. Pattern 559: Prices start at *6.99 and up Econo Earn as much as you like on youi 1965 RAMBLER STATION WAGON— Stands slightly away from Car of Red Bank, 210 E. Newmai ZONE MARKING CO. own time. Call now, J. Blrcaall '67 RENAULT $1295 Six-cylinder, 'automatic. Runs like Automatic and power. Red with black directions for 9" boy, gir: Springs Rd. 747-0173 Ml'«3MJ>r 462-3377, 774-1220. new. $650. 842-6796. top. Special! the body starting right at the Parking lots, recreation area, traffic Four-door. dolls, clothes pattern pieces control layout stencil work. Phone 747- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Two 1965 DODGE STATION WAGON RASSAS PONTIAC 4506 or 747-1055. position board. In Red Bank. Experi- top and zooming all the way BOATS AND ACCESSORY enced. SBII • $90 plus. MANPOWER Good condition. 395 Broad SI. 741-51RO Red Bank LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS 787-2632. Eves, until 9 INC 4 W. Front St., Bed Bank '65 FORD $1095 down. No clutch, no clutter FIFTY CENTS for eacl 23' COAST SEA SKIFF — 10' tea: YARDS, OARAGES - Free astima— 842-4343. 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN — As Is, 1962 FORD — Country Squire. Six- anywhere. Easy-sew, too. pattern — add 15 cents fo: 185 h.p. Ford Interceptor engln' Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. LTD 4-door hordtop. $125. Phone passenger wagon. Good condition Newly overhauled. May be ee 5:30. Six days. Own trans* sedan. V-8. Power steering. Perfect cial handling. Send to Mari- designs, 3 free patterns THE YACHT SHOP No lob too small, 291-1457. portatlon necessary. 493-4323 after 6 1968 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER condition.' $650. Call 291-3940 after 1 p.m. - Very nice condition, low mileage. P.m. an Martin, The Daily Re- Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-191 LAWN MAINTENANCE - Daily am $3800. BAILLY BROS. Inc., Red monthly. Estimates given. Phone WAlTRESiTwANTEb — Apply In per-' Bank. 747-0596. 1929 ANTIQUE FORD MODEL " gister, 420 Pattern Dept., 232 embroider, weave. Make MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubbi eon. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Four-door. Original condition. cushions of leatherette and Industrl Red Bank. 1969 PONTIAC — Firebird. Call 462-2217 West 18th St.', New York, toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com' upholstery. 842-2205. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV J2200. ; SALESLADY WANTBD—IFor women's plete Afghan Book — marvel- 1965 QRADY WHITE 19}4' Ou INO — Estimates given. Phone 711 and children's wear. Full time. Some 1969 FORD 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ—Model 190C. N; Y. 10011. Print NAME, board cruiser. 1966 100 h.p. Evlnrudi 0648. experience preferred. Apply In person. 1967 JAGUAR — Four-door, automat- Always well maintained and in excel* ous afghans, fashions, pil electric motor lilt and shift. Cushion! Two-door hardtop, S cylinder, lent condition. No longer need two ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE BLACK TOP SERVICE - Charle Westrelchs. -45 W. Front St., Keyport. ic, whitewalls, radio. Dark blue — oar.-:. By appointment only. 568-0298. covers, and many extras. Ideal f Stanley Jr. Save and Pave. Now 1( automatic, power. clean. $2000. 741-7189 after 7 p.m. 81 Main St., Matawan. R. L. Cartan. NUMBER and SIZE. BIG, lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00 family, fishing and fun. 11,500. Ca the time to get your driveway paved. 8ECRETARY-RECEPTION1IST — F6T" FORD — 1970 LTD Country Squire for a look. Ir, water, read"y to Call tor free estimate. Fast dependa. Doctor's office. Call for Interview) 7<7- 10 passenger station wagon. Acces- 1965 MUSTANG~CONVERTIBM; — NEW SPRING - SUMMER "50 Instant Gifts" Book 741-3967. 'ble service. You nama it, we II pave 8100. • • $2395 sories, loaded. Air conditioning. Low Stick shift, radio, heater, snow tires. TWO POMPANETTE fighting chair: It!. 787-3226. SECRETARY-TYPIST — For doctor'T mileage. 946-9637. Call after 6 p.m. Good condition. S950. 946-4299. PATTERN CATALOG. Ill 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs U 18' »bow rail. 18' mahogany Ter office. Must be conscientious, N« flat. CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1967. sil- 1966 DODGE POLARA — Good con- styles, free pattern coupon. knit, crochet, sew, weave skiff. 23' Cedar, Fisherman skll LAWN CARE urday»;__CalI_747-4426. ver gray, vinyl top. air conditioning, ditloon. Clean. Air enditioner. Cutting and Fertilizing FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — new tires. Excellent condition. Best _ 222-6346. 50c. INSTANT FASHION hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize 37' 1950 COLONIAL EXPRES Stock brokerage experience preferred. offer. Call 842-2387.- CRUISER — Fresh water coole< Free Estimate! 1967 OLDSMOBILE I968~~PLYMCIUTH FURY~"lTl—Four- BOOK — what-to-wear an- Book #3 - Quilts for To Crowns 1965. Oood condition. J68OC Call 842-1247 after t. SEE A "RUSSELL, MAN" — For the door. White. Blue Interior. Air condi- 741-8592. WAITRESS — Apply In Deraoa, Mata- Luxury sedan. Air conditioned. best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmohile- tioning. Power steering. Radio and swers, accessory, figure tips! day's Living. 15 uniqut FURNITURE M0V1NO - Attica ant wan Diner. Rt. 34. Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. heater. Tinted glass. New tlreJ!. Ex- 23'. CHRIS CRAFT LANCER — Dee cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Cal Matawan Red Bank. 741-0910. cellent condition. *1695. 671-0213. Only $1. quilts. 50c. V. flberglas. In'joard-outboard. 8'Mi 747-3002. , $1995 to-shore. Fully equipped. $4 000. 53 CASHIER - SECRETAJIY — Hllrtl 1967 CORVETTE — 427 hot motor. NEED A GOOD U8ED STATION 4894. ODD JOBS CHARLIE school graduate. Light shorthand and Roller Cam 222, wrinkle walls. A/M WAGON? See Mount English Ford typing. Pleasant working conditions. production. Complete with trailer. Of- today. Red Bank. 741-6000. 21' LUHRS SHELTER SKIFF — 1 Attics, cellars, lawns cleaned. Clea Excellent company benefits. Apply V fers. 531-9830. AUTOS FOR SALE h.p. Gray marine motor. Full up and hauling, All types of worl 1966 CHEVROLET TMRAILA — One AUTOS FOB SALE done. 291-3867 or 787-116^ oodley. Investors-Loan, Hwy 36 A 1957 CHEVROLET — 1965 283 cu. In. owner. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heat- equipped. Excellent condition. Loi First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 1961 FALCON — Good condition. Lo- of extras. Phone 264-5703. 1965 BUICK engine. Three speed. Btewan Warner er, power steering. New battery. 23.- SHREWSBURY MOTORS RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, FACTORY HELP — Experience pre- gauges. Best offer. Call after 6 600 miles. Excellent condition. Phone Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbur: mileage. Good second car. YACHT SALES A SERVICB confirmations, political, copying (dub- ferred but not necessary. p»|d tloli- Wagon. Air conditioned. p.m. 291-0888. 671-5260 after 5 p.m. 741-8500. 741-5429. Dockage, storage. We haul up to 45 fi bing) tape or disc, demo-records, mastering, pressings. By appolntmenl days and other company benefits. Ap- THUNDERBIRD — 1967 RED VOLKSWAGEN BUG — H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS ply In person. Ralph Frledland Bros.. 1963 Air. 1987 PONTIAC LE MANS — Converl BAYSHORE CHRYSLBK-PLYMOUT] Oceanport 229-446* only. 54^"" " Locust St.. Keeyport. $1995 Call Good condition. $1025. Call 787-I7G1 ble Blue, automatic, power steering First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 787-3736. after 4 p.m. 291-9200 A BARGAIN FOR HANDY ANDY- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING buckets. After 4 p.m. 671-2626. 14' sailboat (Woodpussy), completi Experienced and reasonable KITCHEN HELPTtwo needed). Hours 1867 MUSTANG — Blx cylinder 1966 PONTIAC — Ventura Catallna. M2-3133 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply In person, standard. $1150. Call Excellent condition. All power. White PONTIAC 1863—LeMans. 4-cyllnder GONE INTO SERVICE—0968 Cama with trailer. After 8 p.m. 741-1799. Stewarts Drlve-Ii^Jiw^jSjngS^ands. 566-5904. wlthj>lue_leatlier. $950. 264-8586. Automatic. Economical. Bucket seats 8S396. Disc brakes. 411 Posl real FIBEROLAS WOODPUSSY — Wl ODD JOBS — Light hauling, tree: HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live in tadlo. heater. Very good condition Muncle four-speed, custom lnterloi trailer JIM. Phone trimmed or removed. Call after or out. Salary arranged. Cat pre- MOVING MUST SELL—1M7 Camaro. 1969 NTNE-iPAasENOER - Chevrolet $365. 220-1188. Vinyl top. Outside crome. Wide oval p.m. 787-0089 or 787-0513. 1967 MUSTANG V-8. automatic convertible. $1500 ar wagon. $2,000. or $600 and take over tire's. Many extras. {1500 firm. 74: 747-2363. ferred. 671-0087. payments. Call 485-0804. M c ae! ,Hardlop. I cylinder, automatic best offer. 671-5164. MURPHY & DAVIBON — " £ 7157. 18' CABIN BOAT — 30 n.p. outboard PAPERHANQING EXPERIENCED OLBRK-TTPIST — Jenz Bales and Service. Hwy. 9. Free Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave. Fainting - Fabrics. A-l work. Wall- w Kroll Motors Inc. 1969 OPELS hold. 462-5300. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan Excel Oceanport. 333-5756. paper Jorsale. 542-0779. »nte^foiMipproxrmately two months 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. lent condition. $750. Call between $1795 - 222-3800 Two-door. Real economy at « low TRIUMPH 1960 — TR-3. Convertible 16' TRAVEL — Fi'jerglas boat. 19 NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? In price. Choose rrom two ami snve! Recent valve Job. Excellent motor . and 2 p.m._291-33M. motor and TeeNee trailer. All ele< terlor and Exterior. Call B ft 'BABY-SITTER — Full time. Own 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88. four- S175. 44 Baldwin Ave., E. Keansburg trie. Full canvas. Ready for wate: Painters. 484-7808. • / transportation. Keansbur*. Call 7«7- door Holiday sedan. Power steering, RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 VOLKSWAOEN — Squarebacl tlOOO. Phone 264-8809. 1268. power brakes, air-conditioning, snow 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Very coo air conditioning, automatic, radl Ures. Reasonable. 842-3232. Until Eves until 9 condition. *700. 1965 Buick LeSaflri heater. 747-9611 between 9-5. PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Twi 5 p.m. convertible. $950. Original owner. Cal Minor repairs needed. Cost Si EMPLOYMENT 1968 PLYMOUTH 1963 CORVETTE FASTBACK—Brown, •747-3710_after_6 P,m._ 1965 IMPALA SS327 — Four-spee each. Sell for J100 each. 741-1124. HELP WANTED—MALE 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT-^Custom. white 1967 Hood Scoop, fuely, four* Very good condition, with stereo PM HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wagon, I cylinder, automatic. Four-door. Hardtop. Air conditioning. speed. 4:11 Posl. New Ures, mags. J OLDSMOBILE 88 — Hardtop and tape system. 51100. 671-1289. 1962 SILVERTON SKIFF — 24'. 32' EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — To Low mileage. Four new tires. Two Call_264-6730. , Must see to appreciate. Best offer engine. In water. $1600. Call work Mlddletown-Holmdel-Harlet area. anowa with rims. $2,800. Call 583-1063. CaU_after_4 p:m^_787,-O681. i062~CHEVROL,ET~CONVERTI'BLE — 741-6325 WANTED—Clerk, medical office. V_ Must be able to frame house. Piece- $1695 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Fair con- Good condition. S30O. Call ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- ONTIAC 1061 — Bonneville. Powei 8724215 18' CHRIS-CRAFT — 105 inboard mi rience preferred, but not necessary. kOr lr rameMllrl dition. Sacrifice. $250. steering, power brakes. Good condl tor. Phone Writa to Box Y-122. The Dally Regli ^ t" 'S? "* AUTOS FOR SALE m-osm. tlon. S200. Call 531-2538. 1967 FORD — Best offer. 671-0196 ter. Red Bank. DRIVERS AND HELPERS — Ftir Call 1 :arbag.-e trucks, Steady work, Vix 1966 CHEVROLET — Nlnenassenger BUHLEft * BITTER WIDGEON SAILBOAT — 12J4 . Hal WAITRESSES — Experienced only lays wagon. V - 8. Power steering anrt PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER been in de water one month. Com Apply In person, Martini's Diner, Rt per week. Call 5S6.4698. brakes. Radio. Excellent tires and 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 ~ ansburg. 1968 FORD body. Private owner. 747-1532. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — s plete equipment. Including almost ne» perb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC. trailer. Perfect condition. Best offe Hardtop. Air conditioned. Lower Main St.. Matawan. 566-2299. takes It. Call before 10 or after EXPERIENCED NURSES'AIDI WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS 1963 PONTIAC — Bonneville conv p.m. 754-8646._ ble. good tires, gnod shape. $ CLEARANCE SALE — Don't~dela Day and Evening Shifts STEADY WORK $1995 C. Douglas Alan ?all 872-0261. come in today. Indicators, depi Applications now belnfc accented. Ca WITH A OROWINO COMPANY sounders, radio - telephone, dlrectloi for appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pr Ambitious, neat and rellabli man with MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 RAMBLER—station wagon Cla flnder._264-5O57._ vaje Nuralng Home. Mlddlctown. mechanical aptitude to become t sic six-cylinder. Automatic, radlt lawn technician. Company training, ad- Sales & Service Summer Is HERE! good condition. $295. Call after 6 p.m T2' ALUMINUM FISHING SKIFF SECRETARY — For law office. Reai 1 •_ 787-9142. Estate experience preferred. Write tc vancement ropportunfty and benefitt. 1 Three months old. Oars. Car-top ca N. J. driver's license required. AUTO Foreign or Jomastic and we netd 100 Uttd Can 1967 IMPAIR — Four-door. Powe: rler^Asklng J170. 946-8275. P.O. Box 198, Keansburg, or " LAWN OF MATAWAN. 5S6-0606. 1966 LINCOLN Delivery brakeB, steerlnar. Call after 5, 787-2500. "l961 25' LUHRS^-aport "Fisherman SALARY «3.S0 PER HOUR Four-doar. Loaded. Hwy. 35 264-1400 Ktyporf GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 431-3623 FlyJirldee. ship - to . shore, compass CLEANING LADY — For fine furn TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST depth finder, automatic bilge, 135 h.p lure store, hours Mon. through Fri COMPLETE Wa will trad* or buy out RED BANK —> 842-2500 Gray marine. In water. Good cond 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Excellent workln( anci? $1995 THEN TRY US tlon. $2,000. See at 34 Bay Ave. conditions and opportunities. For ap wUhln LEASE PLAN right — Call or Coma in 193 Newman Springs Road Pat Keelen'i Auto Sales .Highlands. Ask for Tina. polntment call 671-0400, Mr. Philip. Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansbun i964^19'~BARTENDER BOATMe EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — BLOOD DONORS WANTED — 17 per 1M Ocecnport Avt. Little Sllvir TOM'S FORD ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 cury 500-50 h.p. motor. Excellent con Full time. All benefits. Apply In pe donation. Free blood type card Issued 109 Railroad Avenue dltlon. $900. Call between 9 a.m. son. Matawan Foodtown, 126 Mai Hours: "Tues. and Thurs. evenings, St., Matawan. ;;8 p.m.. sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed 1968 FORD 842-5353 ASK K>R ED SI6LCR AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE TRUCKS FOR SALE p.m. 291-3382. first week each month. Elizabeth 41' NOVA SCOTIA — Beautiful clul Blood Donor Center. 30 Main Bt, Wagon. Air conditioned. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES •^oat or commercial. Perfect runnlni WOMAN — To live in, who love Eatontown. N. J 542-8690 Rarltan Garage Inc. young children. Child care, cookln S. Main St.. Keyport 264-036: condition^ $4,000. 291-1262 after 5. SALES $1995 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "BOSTON WHALER -~13'.~4O~h.p and Ironing, for family of 4 Llgh WANTED — International Scout Evlnrude, 1968. J850. Call after 6 p.m. housework only. Pleaae call Mr. Rat' FULL TIME Ford Bronco with full top in good 84208f> cliffe 542-7SOO. condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow OR BEOIN not needed. Will also consider Toyota 16' LYMAN — $50. 14' RUN-ABOUT. Call EXPERIENCED WOMAW — For gui PART-TIME ^and Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- •hop. Call after 7 p.m. 1966 FALCON 7292 evenings. 741-5579 229-6912 Salesmen capable of makln* Here we go again j»63 VOLKSWAOEN—Panel truck. Ex 17' FIBEROLAS BOAT—1985, 65 h. CLERK-TYPIST — General office $15,000 to $30,000 Club wagon. 6 cylinder, cellent running condition. $395. Cal Full canvas. Call 671-2779 < after 5 p.m. 222-0979. 264-2134. , work. C. J. Kupper Inc., 97 Leonard We're in a Held that's growing steadily ddra~transniTs villo Rd,t Leonardo. 291-0300. ami-r.anIcily. We're leadera toW fleiar^ 1959 FORD PANEL TRUCK — 1 1963 40 H.P. EVINRUDE SECRETARIES — Interesting oppor- $50 takes it. Call Oood condition tunity for several former secretaries education y Pr0U(i to b" ln~ $1295 UNDERCOAT — MACHINE GLAZE _ _ 21)1-0127 with legal, medical or general ex •Our valume has grown 6-fold In 1967 CHEVROLET — super Van. 283 18' THOMPSON - Includes llnhtd perlence, for part-time employment the last few years! Chevrolet engine. Ashing 1795. battery and controls. J150., Phone Good salary, select your own hours •Multi-million dollar advertising OR COMPARABLE DISCOUNT 842-2537. Send employment resume to Boi finds ready prospects for you. U-154, The Dally Register, Red Bank SEVEN OUTBORD motors — Nee We re one of the world's leading FREE repairs and many outboard ipartf schools or correspondence education, MIDDLEAOED LADY—Interested I 1969 MUSTANG MOTORCYCLES Woodland Ave. and Main St.. Belford •in nursin with a splendid reputation If you can doing simple cooking hm eve Mach I. Eight cylinder, home. Help supplied. Two days 5 «"' "ask our salesman about Straub's original Safety Package" 1970 HONDA 450—1600 miles, exce THE SKIPPER'S SHOP week. Pleaae call Mrs. O'Neil, Bay a dignified careercnll, »r. you can enjoy standard transmission. lent condition, »900. Call 747-122: view Nursing Home, 2&1-O440. a n tret after 6 p.m. 46 First Ave. dignifie?i ^ d acareern «tre,me1 really y gooJieldp Incomepeople,, Atlantic Highlands WAITRESS—Day shift opening for ex eJ?J? itrai ^n you . «helpme1 youy . gooBacdk Incomeyou up.. $2495 1969 TRIUMPH — 500 cc, Oood coi perlenced waitress or local marrle Jrefee trr i men ovehelr p2j yo. uCa rB needek d tor dltlon. $800. Call Repower now with a' 1070 ChryBlci woman willing to learn. Year rounc 10 wee ly bonus 741-8420. outboard. Immediate delivery. Severn' Call The Hearth. 747-0556, for ap omUny-beSi" " * ' - 'The Bug Killers: polntment. BMW MOTORCYCLE - 750cc, 1971 used outboards available. Sailing din> Rolls Royce of motorcycling. Call ghies-Marlne supplies. Mr!Kfarf?lT9.J.2P1S 741-5647. Outboard repairs 872-036' on Monday and Tuesday 1966 FORD 1M9 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH — 651 .. IDEAL CRAFT — 40 h.p. wit' 201-379-9542 cc. Excellent condition. Call trailer and all accessories. $900. ~ SECRETARY XL convertible. 8 cylinder, 542-1006. 747-5025. (More Classified Adg automatic. 1970 YAMAHA 200 — Electric star! 16' FALCON CLASS Sailboat—Sell If you possess good skills, use balling. Fiberglas. Flotation. Cudd the electric typewriter and desire On The Next Page) Five weeks old. $525. Call trailer. Like new. 741-4262. a Rood Job with a luture, here Is $1195 495-0391 your opportunity for a diversified 1968 ROYAL ENFIBLD — 750 cc. Ca LUHRS CABIN SKIFF — 22'. 101 and Interesting position with, a after 5 p.m. h.p. Grey. Bunks, head. In wate dynamic, last growing oil company HELP WANTED—FEMALE 264-9222 S95O. Call 542-4808. Liberal benefits program and com- puny cafeteria. Attractive starting YAMAHA 1966 — 305' cc. With hclmd •alary. . Just overhauled. First $350 takes 11 STORAGE AND SERVICE MANY OTHERS Call 671-3787. CLERK WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Man' Call 636-3000 TO CHOOSE FROM small repairs can be made, bottomi Position requires an alert, person- AUTO INSURANCE scraped In the water. Try our Dlvim ; or apply to Personnel Dept Service. Reasonable rates. Call 98 Jbli and reliable woman who like* 3231 or 566-S184. HESS OIL & personnel and pur- POPULAR PARTS CHEMICAL DIVISION :haslng work. Bull. FOR ALL CARS! IT'S EASY TO BUSINESS NOTICES Amerada Hess Corporation nesi ixptrltnct arid Alie "Muicla Parti" - KEEP YOUR COOL 1 Hess Plaza Wnodhrldie, N. J typing essential. Pleas- "Hi-P»r Parti" An equal opportunity employer ant worklna c'ondltlom. A CRES K All you nted is a smooth,-good AND MAINTENANCE S CRKTAKy - Ana girl Friday fo Apply - law ofllce. Must be excellent lynli looking Cougar . . . Marquis '•^Vork guaranteed Call 842-0316 stenographer. Salary open. Call tt? OVER 75 OPELS TO CHOOSE FROM. . • . Montego with air condi- tioning. Coma in and Icaap your AUTO INSURANCE EXPERIENCED TBLLEB-Plnanclai ATCO CERAMICS CORP. DAILY FORD 1 1 1 1n WAGONS — SEDANS — GTs cool all summar long Will w ..'""i " Monmouth HWY. 35 2S4-8O00 KEYPORT RENTALS PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY ^ RENT AUTO INSURANCE ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 20 Thnmas Ave. 747-3104 Shrewsbury OUR SPECIALTY EDIT CLERK ... Enjoy workllrj with figures, slust type. Pleasan SWITCHBOARD. pnone voice. Snlary open Comnanv 1970 HAVE YOU BEEN .... benefits. Call 28MJ080. u'mllBnlr RECEPTIONIST CANCELLED or REFUSED? Personable, neat appearance, wllh TOM'S Cougar • Marquis • Montego HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIABILITY • COLLISION tying ability. Pleasant FROM US BUICK-OPEL FIRE or THEFT working condition!. Contact I..A.D. Agancy, WOMEN Houn 7.30 a.m. t» FORD * P-m. Apply WALL Pramium Paymanti Arranged. Turn Tim» Into Monty . . . 264-4000 BE on AVON Repreienlolivt . ' 2 6 4-1600 SHREWSBURY, N. J. L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. own hour! ... own Territory Shrawibury Avi. at Sycamora Clrcla Chavrclit Building . . . hloh turning poltnllol. Coll ATCO CERAMICS HWY. 35 KEYPORT Ml Mgpla Avt., Ran Bonk J BlrcWl Dl11 HWY. 35 " KEYPORT 747-5400 741-7104 S5H: ' - HWY. 35 56480M KEYPOKT -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 15 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-Mate-Femalej Family Circus FOB SALE MERCHANDISE WANTfiD APABTMENTS ; pGYS/TRAVEl/CAUF. «l " WANTED FREEHOWS—Two-bedroom unfurnish- WAXERS . PORTERS ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Used Orlent&l Ruff ed garden (Lpirtmeut In Stonehurst «t QVit IS, (ingle, « hlrh school grads* Chinese and Persian Freehold. Available Immediately, Call ori Mtwr preltmd. Educational ,er. TYPIST vice. Con&Ute training at company Several full time positions now avail- NEED OH USE WILL ... Also Wall Tapestries We-m-7723, from 6 to 9 p.m. able, with Immedirte placement tor FTUEDMAN GALLERIES 774-SH3 expense. Permansnl only, lluil be person* experienced In floor mainte- Accurate, 60 wpm. Will train to set UNFURNISHED — Adult* only. Five fr« to travel tmmedlalely to Alaska, nance. Permanent positions. Good start, perforated tape Hour* li p.m. to 7 ANTIQUE JEWELRX — Top CMh rooms, m baths. References, lease, Calif., Hawaii and return. Assist Gales paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair Manager. Excellent salary + bonus ing salary. Employee discount plan a.m. Local concern with liberal bene- SELL security. S195 plus utilities. CROWELL man other benedti. Apply to Store fits. Call Mrs. Sencher. 741-0010 be- laven. East Tues - Sat. 11-5 741-4337. •tart. AH transportation paid + com- Manager. tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. pany benefits. Earn I178-J225 weekly. WANTED — Silver coins, war nlcKell, RED BANK —Furnished 3^ rooms, For appointment, call Mr, G. L. Sens- silver dollars. Will pay top dollan. first floor, private entrance, alt utili- er, (212) 888-5842, 9:30 a.m. -1 p m TWO SUYS FAST rlr. Romeo. 787-5951. ties. \'t mi. north of Red Bank. Call Itt. 35 * 'IVIn Brooks Rd., Mlddletown MONTGOMERY WARD COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR 741-4105 after 5 P.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join One An equal opportunity employer WITH A QUICK ACTION OLD TRAINS o- will trade HO.. 027, ol Monmouth and Ocean Counties Immediate positions now available for Oj»r standard gauges. 774-3710. KEANSBURO— Business couples only. fastest growing real estate agencies 8HKKT METAL WORKER — Experl. qualified persons In the following de- LOW-COST Near transportation. Be^t hours to We will train and prepare for licens- partments: KHTO mjYnOLLs! hTsque. call are before 12 noon or after S p.m. ing, through our special company encetl in cutting, ending, punching china. Lharat-ter. TOYS, iron or tin. 4950416 or 787-O820. •ohool, qualified young men lor posi- and assembly drawi. Must be able to fabrf. DAILY REGISTER OLD doll houses. Methanital BANKS. tions In one o[ today's moat lucra- f«Di(f c"5 n8»- Apply ELECTRO •••Clerical 4MO31. tive professions. It you are Interested IMPULSE, lie Chestnut Bt., Red •••Snack Bar In first year earnings of 112,000 with Hank. 741-0404. •••Part-time sales COMMERCIAL RENTALS unlimited future Income potential, call FAMILY AD 842-4.3S0. START IMMEDIATELY Applicants must be available lor 3 LINES PETS AND LIVESTOCK PART-TIME MAN - Over 25. Morn- permanent year-round empioyment. 5 DAYS COMMERCIAL OFFICE ,*?. ""* "enlngs. Floor waxing and $ FIVE PONIEi — Weil mannered, Janitorial servicp. Year round em- FOR good looking. All sizes. Very reason- AND WAREHOUSE SALESMAN WANTED Apply Personnel Department hie. Free trucking. 251-3(107, If you believe in your own ability and ployment. Call 787-2094. MONTGOMERY WARD Eatontown JUST 2.00 Approximately 3600 sfj. ft. Idea! for would like to earn more than $20,000 EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY - An equal opportunity employer FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—3 & H small bufllness. Leonardo area. Avail- a year, then we want to talk to For man 30 to 40 years old to Join Available for Merchandise For Sale Green Stamps will now he given with able June 1, 1970. "YOU". Experience helpful, but not a well-known local firm. MUST be SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — For Sep- only. Article must originate from a Brooming and bathing. Master Charge tiscesiary. We ofrer a company paid able to do physical work and super- tember. Approximately four hours per household and may not exceed a sale accepted. CANINE COLLKGK. In<\, 291-1713 In-depth training program, substantial vis? small installation crew. Prefer day rive days, 10 months. Good pay. price or M0.OO per article. 35 Tiiird Ave.. Long Branch- 229-8933. RED BANK — Furnished air con- drawing accounts, and the best sales family' man. Must tirive. Salary open. 747-2928. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- ditioned office. All utilities supplied. Incentive program In the Real Estate Call 291-1400 after 7 p.m. ditional line $1.00. No copy changes DOG TRAINING AT YOUR S8.V Call 747-2706. .Business. '•THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE REAL ESTATE SALES — Experi- may be made and no' discounts or EAROEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- MUTUAL FUND SALES — $436.R0 enced only. Good opportunity. Mem- returns win be made It ad Is can- HOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — «O SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH first year's commission on 1100/ ber of Multiple Listing Service- Call celed before expiration. pn. feet. 5100 a month. 5£>a Palmer month plan. Up. to 6n"~tcr Both good condition. Call 741-6335. GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 sq. building (rough painting). Call wash glasses In cockiaii lounge. Bahrs registered. Fawn and black. Male It. floors, one 3.500 iq. ft floor. Suit- Restaurant. 872-1215. FOR SALE FOR SALE COMBINATION DOORS — $4 ea. Re- and female. Phone 671-5021. . able for light manufacturing. For cllner with ottoman $4, Ironing board lease, call 747-1100. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— J2. file cabinet $2. 871-1623. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Full time days. Mon. through Sat. PAINT YOUR HOUSE—Nice 'n easy. DOG HOUSE — Large. 7 weeks old. Large boned. Good 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Year round. Apply SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, Phone after 5 p.m. GUILD GUITAR — And Qlbaon re- slock. Call 892-47S5. LITTLE SILVER ENGINEER tn_ nerRon^LINCROFT ESSO^ Liner oft. any kind of pro equipment you need 74i verb amplifier. Must sell. Best offer. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — from A to Z Rental Center. 181 New- Phone 747-1091. 9 WEEK OLD PEDIGREED PER- INDUSTRIAL PLAZA Engineer with ME, EE or CE degree STATIONARY"ENGINEER—Blue Seal Wishes to care for sick or elderly man Springs Rd., Bhrewabury. 741-0040 UNIVOX ELECTRIC 12 strlns guitar, SIANS — 500 to 1/8>. Call . A most unique concept In Industrial to train as assistant plant engineer. or In-Chariee License. Several shiftH person. References. Live-out, part or $60. DeArmond amplifier with Jen- ROBBIN8 MYERS 18" window fan 842-3098. development. Industrial Town House Work Involves construction and main- available. (^Excellent chance for ad- full time. Call 787-32B8 after 5. PIANOS — ORGANS son speaker, $50. Sckova ba?s guitar with exhaust. S15. Call 566-7010 after offering you from 5,000 to 70,000 sq. tenance or all types of buildings and vancement. Good Fringe benefits and Over 100 new and used Instrument*. 840. Kent panjo S30. 671-0938, m EDEN ACRE KENNEL heavy equipment connected with retirement plan. Apply Jersey Shore CHILD CARE — Any age. Any time. Unlimited rentals - warehouse prices. 1 P- - For "Heavenly" Grooming and rt. Low taxes, lower heating costs, heavy Industrial plan!. Basic kno%vl- Medical Center. Neptune, Personnel State approved center. Children's FREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND MOVING TO FLORIDA — 106B Venus STUDIO COUCH — Sleepa~~twt>r~S3D7 Boarding. 842-4039. more efficient trucking, built-in ex- «dge and some experience In plant Dept., Monday through*. Friday. Inter- Care Center. 842-5213. ORGAN WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck- 8' regulation pool table with rack Large mahogany bar, $50. Good con- pansions, more efficient plant and lay-out design, and utillly distribution viewing Ciours .9 to 2. morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Call and poles. J150. Two-year old snow dition. 264-5856. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER warehouse layout,..on short or long •ystems Is desirable. Must be able EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — 462-4730. blower, J150. Acrosonlc Baldwin chcr DOQS — Cash paid for * pedigreed term net Irase basis. TRUE REALTY; to work from drawings and specifica- PAINTERS — Experienced only. Good Seeking: steady five days a week, in ry plann. model #9S7, $500. 1969 SURFBOARD — 10\ 130. litters. Sl&n Lerner. Dog'Tratner, 229. r.-)2-6100. 257C, Hwy 22. Greenbrook. tions. Excellent benefits, salary com- your home. References given. Call TV-STBREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wal- skis and boots, size 8-9. Make, offpr. Phone pay and working conditions. Call 671- Upright freezer, $50. Phone 747-0095. mensurate with ability. An equal op- 2800 between 9 and 5, Monday through 4:30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871. nut finish, like new. $200 or best of- 542-6461 BLACK POODLE PUP AKC re - portunity employer. Write Box 0-184. Friday. fer. 566-0652 ifter 5. B AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES The Dally Regliler, Red Bank. TWO WOMEN want housework. Must LUGGAGE RACK — For Volkswagen SURFBOARD — «'3'\ Weber Austm- istered, reasonable. Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan- rovlde transportation. References, ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN- bus. 420. Call lla. Only six days eld. Perfect condl- 787-8498 cy. Apply Serplco's. 101 Monmouth AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN—To sell 264-0943. tlon. Call before 2:30. 842-2819. - BAKER WANTED — Part or full Data Processing Services. No experi- 6all 542-7050 and 542-1208 after 5. DOWS AND DOORS — By AI Howeii. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL — St., Red Bank, next ta Carlton Thea- time. Apply Admiral Eenbow Inn, 2 ence necessary. Excellent opportunity BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, general Call 741-5688. ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND V BAR — With refrigerator bum in. AKC llver-whlte male, year old. Obe- Jackson St., Highlands. for advancement. Must be willing to ledger, trial balance, taxes, profit STEREO — With AM/FM radio com- $100. Phone dience trained, housebrokrn. "loves 30x50 BUILDING — For rent or work hard. Must have transportation. and loss. Write Box U-153, The Daily TOMATO STICKS plete. Dinette net. Both excellent con- 741-3230. children, _Rea.sonable._ 542-5284. _ lease, with parking area. Alter to MEN WANTED — Full time. June Call for appointment, Fox & Bottone Register, Red Bank. Strong, natural fir, nominal size Wx dition. Phone 739-0128. graduates, salesmen, or anyone not Data ProceaslnK Inc., 842-5604. Aek BABY ITEMS - Car bed, two ear- SIAMESE KITTENS ~—~Male and fe- suit. Reasonable. Hwy 36, Hazlet. Call earning $200 or more.^No experience. for lr. ~ l'/4"x6', 12c ea. while they last, 'Jage«. playpen, much mort, Call 566- male, beautiful. CFA registered, TONY'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35. 264.- We will train. Part-time considered. Bottone. ALCOA 1619. housebroken. reasonable. 842-4425. 787.4799 after 6 p.m. COOK - EXPERIENCED — Apply in SITUATIONS WANTEDMale RED BANK LUMBER The most trusted name In Aluminui HOUSE AND LOT — Suitable to con- person only. CLAIRE & COBY'B INN. Pearl and Wall. Red Ba.nk 741-5500 Siding. Call Prown's fro free estimate. SIX-PIECE RATTAN SET — In per- BEAUTIFUI^-Female German shop- vert to offices or business venture MACHINIST AND HELPERS — Pull- Rta. 9 and 34, Madison Township. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER/CLERK. UTILITY TRAILER 6*10 HEAVY fect condition. Calf herd puppy, 9 weeks old, AKC rccis- in Llnr.roft. Call 747-3090 days. Eves. tlmft and part-time. Operate lathes anU College grad with 9 years' experience, DUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call PROWN'S 542-2909 tered. Has had first shot*. Must sac- 741-7899. milling machines. Highlands area. CARPENTERS — Experienced only. Available on/off premises. Evenings/ 7418988 days, 747-0412. 4-8 p.m. only. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 rifice. J25. CANINE COL&EGE INC. Call 291-3450. Good pay and working conditions. Call weekends. Reasonable. 671-1440. THREE GAS HEATERB - One 35,000 228-8833 or 229-7781. WAREHOUSE STORAGE — Approx- 671-2800 between 8 and 5. Monday SELLING DRY CLEANING MA- BTU'a. One 30,000 BTU'«. one 90.000 imately 2500 sq. ft. Loading dock, through Friday. ARTIST — la Interested in paint- ALLSEW SHOPPES CHINERY — LaCarr Cleanerj, Mon- All used. Best otter. Call 787-3567. FREE KITTENS — One long haired, overhead door, inside ramp. ^64-4413. STORE DETECTIVES ing or drawing portraits or houses or mouth St., Red Bank. one.calico. Litter trained. Please call CLEANERS WANTED — Pull or parl- 46 Church St. 495-0177 Keansburg «'S" HANSON CUSTOM SURFBOARD J42-I293_ after 6. ' PART-TIME estates. Oil or pen and ink, $10 ana BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE — 8'x4' Thin rails. J80. Call """•" time. Inquire Building 401, Fort Mon- up. Only 10 will be painted. For ap- SURFBOARD — 9'10" AKe~coLLraf PUPS mouth, or call 542-6274. pointment call Barry Seace, 842-2089, Good condilon. $50. with accessories. Call 842-2194 HOUSES FOB RENT NIGHTS & WEEKENDS Call 775-6062. 741-0204. CHAMPION BLOODLINE Convenient openings In subur- RROTLER MEN — Six days. Local. CARETAKER — Private estate only. ODDS AND ENDS — Glassware, fur- ban New Jersey locations. Ex- Steady position. Friendly atmoapiiere. Experienced In grounds, boats and. DESKS $15 up, FILES, tables, chairs, DOUBLE BED — Complete. Excel- niture, etc. 3 Church St., Sea Bright. MINI MANSION Call 747-2721. adding machines, typewriters, office lent condition. 530. Call evenlnjr 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tues. through Sat. SIAMESE KITTENS — Seals and perience preferred, but will horses. Good references. Call 5-7 p.m. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. 741-4729. Bluest ACFA. S25 and S30. Call 671- In a lovely setting on a hill featuring train qualified individuals. For 561.-1498. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. 1611 orJS71-9170. _ Fireplace In living room, butler's pan- appointment write to: SBM'URfTIRED MAN Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. WHITE METAL table-cabinet, For- CAN'T BEAT try, formal dining room, four bed- To work on Country Club. Must be mica top, $20. Upholstered armchair, "PUPPIES FOR »ALE — Husky /shep- rooms, bath, plus plenty or room to BOX U-156, Tho Daily WURLITZER SPINET PIANO — S45. A-l. 747-8861 a.m./p.m, (Miss H) Prown'i for low, low aluminum window herd cross. ' roam. Rent thin lovely home for $375. mechanically Inclined. Interviews FINANCIAL d p Md ca 7394024 per month. Call Register, Red Bank Thursdays. 10 a.m. Apply at Beacnn Frultwood. In excellent condition. 85,000 BTU hanging space heater. Hill Country Club, Beacon Hill Rd., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S4O0. Three sets of twin Woottco win- Industrial drill press, Avey. Delta Jig- srv. B?£ e, ar ADORABLE — Six-weeks-old pupplu Atlantic Highlands. Ask ror Mr. dows, used two years. $40 each. saw. Four 800x14 snow tires, four VW PROWN'S free to good homes. Call BETSY ROSS A&ENCY jSchoellner. 264-7899. tires, $5 each. 842-0649. "Our 45th Year" 7B7-6553 Realtors-Member Multiple Listings WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS — Look- HOME DELIVERY—Soda and beet 117 Hwy 35 264-3*56 Keyport In* for people who want steady em- "GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP route for sale. Central New Jersey. ALUMINUM AWNINQS By Al TWO-PIECE WET SUIT — Excellent 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 lBROMO"—He's a Bouvier. If you ployment with many fringe benefits". WANTED — Painting and carpentry. Wholesale and retail. Write Box T-143, Howell. Call condition. Boy's medium, $30. CHROME — KltcSen set. Green For- can ftupply a good home for him. he'a' RUMSON — Waterfront. Large four Weed Countermen, Drivers. Stockmen _Steady_work. Call 741-7587 niter 6 p.m^ The Daily Register. Red Bank. 741-5688. 842-1640. yours. CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229-bedroom house. Boat mooring. Easy and Outside Salesmen. Only people, 8933_or_229-7781. commute to city. July only. (201) with past experience In this/ field MECHANICAL WORK—YnunK acltres- XuiTcirEONETT^ONCESSIONAIR SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath- ACCORDIONS — 150 12-basses, iome 842-2603 (401)' 294-3687. and seeking to Improve their lot slve man to work In and loam pro- —For busy bowling center. Good op- er. $80: 9'4" Weber Performer, $60. 120's. All or part. SUMMER CLBARANCE--On brand- ~AKC TOY SILVER POODLE — Fe- should apply. Write to Box U-155, pane canburetion. Muflt he ambltlou*. portunity for right party. Apply Good condition. Call 747-5443. 988-3104. name color TV consoles; portable*. male. Three months old. Temporary WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — The Dally Register, Red Bank. Apply Propane Equipment Corp.. 11 BRUNSWICK MONMOUTH LANES. •hots. $126. 747-9870.. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Apple St.. New Shrewsbury, next to Joltne and Myrtle Aves., Long Branch. DON'T WAIT! SURFBOARD — A Challenger east- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER MAN-— For drilling holes. In rcln- Red Bank Airport. ern. S'8". WO. Call after 5 p.m. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS—Excep- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. idrced concrete on construction Job PART-TIME — Good business for re- White Aluminum Combination Win- 747-4105. tional personality and type distinguish 542-3500. using portable equipment. Must have T>RIVER~WANTED — AII~bcnelitIT tired or semi-retired person. Ice dows In stock in the most popular these black and Un, top quality pup- mechanical background, but we will Year-round position. Write Box Y-137, creim truck, excellent running con- sizes. Heavy Duty, triple track, only CHEVROLET HOT DOO WAGON— pies, 946-8522. RUMSON-SUMMER RENTAL — July train in the use of drilling equip- The Dally Register. Red Bank. dition, for sale. Best offer. 775-7319 $13.99. (No measuring, no installation, Fully equipped. Woodland Ave. and and AuguBt. Furnished one-bedroom between 5-6. Ask for Jim. free delivery on this window.) Main St., Beltord. RUGS — 9x12 maroon wool $25., 10x13 AKC IRISH SETTER PUPS — Ready studio apartment. All utilities Includ- ment, Company truck supplied. iO green wool $35, 4'H"xl5' jtray wool to go by July 15. Reserve yours now. ed. J400 month. Call 842-4717. hour week. Traveling time plus over- DRIVER-HELPEK~ On septic tank »?5__PjyPle_4x6,_$7_ea. J47-3966. time. Company benefits. Call 264-6080. truck. Cull afti-r 6:M PROWN'S RED BANK YARD — Mon. Wei_ Excellent show and Held bloodlines. 787-0437 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Thurs. Sat. 10 to 7. Four kitchen BELLING CONTENTS OF HOUSE~ Wonderful with children. Intelligent. SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished, se- SHEET METAL INSTALLERS—Some INSTRUCTION Chairs, HO. Bristol lamp, S5. Jug and Bedrooms, living, dining rooms etc. Aak for Bill York, 747-5570. cluded. Three bedrooms, 2V, baths. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Want, 3fi" GAS RANGE — Like new. Sink crock. S3 each. Trays, frames, bas- H. Bond. 54 F^nce' St., Bhrcwshurv. $350 month. 747-4932. fabrication experience • necessary. with two dralnboards with metal HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC Knowledge of residential development ed. Year-round work. Call H. Hansen. kets, small ladles, bric-a-brac, silver, Evcnlnss Wed.. Thurs.. Frl. All day DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH — «ork helpful. Muat be willing to 747-0493. . , COMPUTER CAREERS cabinets. EiRht wicker chairs with etc. 10c to $1. 55 Peters Place (Nea sat., sun. champion, Bnota. Call In business. Industry and government two round tabloR, for lawn display. St. James). 284-6017. Excellent location, wooded acre. Rent learn. Excellent future, good pay. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Woodland Ave. and Main St.. Belford. $395. Sale $49,500. Call 131-3097. 671-2929 or 727-1360. •tart with ECPI training. Day and RUMMAOE~~SALE — Emanuel~Bap EXCELLENT PROTECTION AND COOK — Apply In person. Rex Diner. •venlnga. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or 1NEED MORE SPACE? We've rot it'.! tjst Church, 61A Cherry St.. New J125 lo $350 Per Month 117 W. Front St., Red Bank. visit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. A genuine 10'KlO' Central utility, GUARD DOQ — Housebroken. Com- ' ADMINISTRATIVE CLffiRK — Per- 78" MEYERS metal building with »i" solid wood Shrewsbury. Saturday. July 18, Irom pletely obedience trained German THE BERG AGENCY manent job for reliable person who COOK OR COOK'S HELPER — Jollv West Long Branch. 10 to 3. Nothing over si. shepherd. Ideal for business or farm. Rt. 35 Mlddletown la facile with figures. Apply Presi- SNOW PLOW flooring. One month old and never 671-1000 dent, McFaddln Cadlilac-Oldsmoblle, Troll Smorgasbord. 1025 Rt. 22. CERTIFIED TEACHER - In second- assembled. Only M85 Including de- FOUR — 7x35 ~8llent""ouard~tfre, Call 747-5570. Mountainside. N.I. 232-9535. ary education will tutor a limited With electric hydraulic pump. Mount livery. Call 741-G100. gj?" 565. Excellent condition. Call SEA BRIGHT — Summer rental. J51 Broadway. LonK Branch. for Scout, WOO. Call 747-1681. FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES- TOMS RIVER number of students in French, from TWO MAHOGANY END TABLES - Very good breeding. AKC. Call after Third male roommate sought for fully MECHANIC —• Experienced men to OPERATION EXPANSION MEANS June to September. Please call 741- CUSTOM BLINDS — Also retaped One marble coflee table. Electric gui- f, p.m. 946 4619. furnished Oceanfront house. Individual repair' and maintain a fleet or Ford OPPORTUNITY TO YOU! Becomp a 1535 (or Information. and recorded. Shades cut to size. Call tar and amplifier. One pick un. New KITCHEN APPLIANCES^Counlertoo bedrooms, private beach, pier. • S142 Xconollne Van trucks- Mours-8 a.m. real estate salesperson. Earn $12,000- Orr's, 254-1919. stove and hood. Wail oven. Dlshwash- OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC per month. Iniulre weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Company benefits. Salary READING, — WRITING, — RE- 10" white GE portable TV. Call %\'n* \ coppertone and good condition. pure whites, also tans. Bred for to 5 p.m. at 747-9303, Ext. 33. •pen. Only experienced men need ap- S15.000 a year in this prestigious field. SEARCH INSTRUCTION — Fully 542-3601. »125 takes all. 264-3051 or -1145 CENTRAL JERSEY AGENCY, one of certified. Phone 222-4519. quality and color. 375 and up. 229-8890. ply, between hours 9 a.m. to 3" p.m. Monmouth and Ocean Counties' most RUG — Olson. Good condition. 9x18 FOUR BEDROOMS — Living room, 8EMCOR EQUIPMENT * MFG. CO. progressive realtors. Is curren'I" in- ft. Gray-white wool. Reversible. $25. IRISH SETTER — Best pup in litter. dining room, large kitchen, full base- 3141 Rt. 35, Hazlet. No phone in- JOBS WAITING M2-5827., 5 vol.., Male. Intelligent. Best blood lines. ment. Full attic. Nice residential quiries, creasing Its sales staff for expansion HAMMOND Call 741- $150. AKC. Price Includes puppy area. Call for appointment, 812-1841. purposes. We ofrer the toUowjnc op- training. Call 747-5570. portunities: A proven rrom the ground Trained Operators FRENCH PROVINCIAL- antique whit; RED BANK — Three-bedroom duplex MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex- up program, draw against commis- hand painted Venetian Scroll ful perienced with measurement tech- Needed Now Size bed $50. 747-3966. __^_ BOUVIER — Champion .ilred. AKC Newly decorated. Available Immedl- niques. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 sions anil unlimited opportunity. Fnr registered. This two-year-old male Is ately. Call 747-5420. Chestnut St. Red Bank. 741-0404. conrldentlal Interview call CENTRAL Learn a new career as a computer ORGAN BEDROOM SET - S50. Crib, 17 741-4377 beautiful. Sacrifice, $45. CANINE JERSEY AGENCY. 431-2777. Ask lor programmer in only school in Mon- Curtains. »5 and up. Call COLLEGE IN.C. 229-8933 or 229-7781. ONE-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE~RENT~ Mr: Thoens. ' mouth County with IBM 360 Compu- AL — Furnished. $235. BAHRS REAL ter on premises tor student use. To SCREEN DOORS FREE KITTENS — To good home. ESTATE, 872-1600. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES find out if you qualify call. now for CEDAR LINED CHEST - Frencl TVH-O?"111??^'. we"«K'.ade P'ne doors. Phone after 5 p.m, * ~ASS ISTANTlviANAGER" free testing. STUDIO Provincial. Excellent condition. $2* 741-8476. 37 x81", S13.31 ca. 37"K85", ji4,(fl ea SEiA BRIGHT CLOTHING OF'ASBURY PARK Call 495-0163. ^_ Aluminum combination doors S^4 95 PLEASURE HORSE — Bay gelding. Furnished Summer rental. Two bed- I Approved for New Veteran Benefits MAPLE DESK — J20. Upholstered Al»o wood combination doors " ' ' Seven years, Oood conformation. En- rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. rocker ,15. CalK^^ ^ glish and we.itern. Excellent Jumping Also three bedrooms, living room, I Permanent full time position now Northeast Computer NEW HAMMOND ability. 671-2493. available with immediate placement. RED BANK LUMBER kitchen, and bath and a half. Located CADETTE ORGANS BRITTANY SPANIELS — Seven on the Shrewsbury jRlver. Also ocean OPENING Experience In apparel management Institute SMALL UPRIGHT WURL1TZBR PI- Penrl and Wall Red Bank _7J]-5500 privileges plus marine view. Call A. preferred, but we will train If vou ANO -• With full keyboard. Good weeks old. Registered. Will hunt this 1 qualify. Good starting salary. Em- 60 English Plaza Red Bank $555 condition. At half value. 741-2348; RECL1NER LOUNOE . CHAlS" fall. *100 each. Call 741-6314. KOZUCKY. Real Estate, Broker. 54 '- qall 747-4647 for free booklet Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play 2223, or call Carl Peterson evenings V.nding h BIS BUSINESS ployee discount plan DIUS other bene- book (lets you play songs on your own OE WALL • STEREO and Garrard GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - and holidays, 543-2S27. fits. Apply to Store Manager. turn-table. Sears transistorized port- AKC, champion line. Large boned — it growing steadily avary from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons J MERCHANDISE at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE able TV. 8-track stereo tape player AIR CONDITIONJBRS—Fedders 16.000 Seven weeks. Shots, wormed. Females, NEW SHREWSBURY DEMONSTRATION. and tapes (Indoor-outdoon. exercise $75. 264-7282. yaar —and it RECESSION TWO GUYS FOR SALE hike, other Items. 495-03M (Keans- »™ "°. volts siop. WestlnnhoW Three-bedroom air conditioned ranch- Rt. 35 JtTwin Brooks Rd., Mlddletown PR 5-9300 burg). '£T'S ^llt FULL BLOOD OERMAN SHEPHERD er. Two-car garage. Two baths. On« PROOF! .An floual opportunity employer PUPS — Female. No pa,per«. $35. 89 year Inane. $300 per month, KLH MODEL 11 PHONOGRAPH—$95. 300 Main St. Asbury Park SWIMMING POOL — Complete, 15x4, Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, or 566- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—JTo~~seiT Sony AM-FM .stereo radio, $80. Sony Open dally '111 9: Bat, 'til 8:30 used three yean, $75. Sofa-bed, S25. S251. T&D HALL AGENCY most uo - to • date Sickness and Acci- «" TV. $70. Tos-.llba Cassette player 747-1635. Realtor THIS COMPANY . . . dent. Hosnltallzatlon and Surgical con- recorder, $30. Call 8(2-3039 before 3. KEESHOND — European-Holland dog. ROOF LEAK? BANTAM — Three wheel tractor AKC male, registered. Seven months 733 River Rd. Fair Haven tract In your own area. Ton commls- Ask for Jim. Call Prown's for new roof estimate. PROVINCIAL RCA COtOR 842-4200 alons. Write Equitable Life Health and 8 h.p. Brlggs * Stratton. «0" 3-gang ^•j ""=• cOi pnono combination, blaqu old. Housebroken, AU shots. A real • It one of tha top vending Accident Company, Rox 469, Camden, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING m»chlne«. Low prices. Experl installation. reel mower, t75. 741-8837. d x enl bargain.. Loves children. Real fluff All makes new or used. Guaranteed. v *W' •f ,J.''" condition, om ball. $90. Call 542-5627. MNCROFT — Four-Bedroom, two- operations in the U. S. N.J. O8101 - • - - . PROWN'S 50 OAL. FISH TANK COMPLETE year old. U.00O. Frenc-i Provlnt-I bath home. Two-car garage. Excellent Low u $25. Serplco'a, 101 Monmouth dlnlnt room aet, I) ntecen, Includ location. Sept. 1 occupancy. $350 per "RBSTAURANT~MANAOER—Or mtls- SI Next"M theater. 747-0485. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75Cta CALL OBEDIENCE TRAINED — German 787-1081. huge breakfront, «900. bisque shepherd. Housebroken. Needs home month. Security, references and lease • Sells only top-quality, na- tant manager. YounK growing restau- SURFBOARD — 7'2". Foil by ,Blng. cold. Phone 747-8H70. tnd required. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY rant chain. Must be ambitious. Good CITIZEN BAND SET — Antenna and- Good-condition. One ding, fixed by by July 16. Male, two years. Excel- Realtor. 747-3000. _pay. Excellent future. 232-9535. cable. English racer. Complete police ANYTHING lent watchdog, guard or on farm. 542- tionally-advertised and ac- receiver. 130 to 150 megacycles. 747- Surf Shop. 7875260 "between -7-10. p.m. '953. 4029 after 5 p.m. • Aak for Wayne. Tn~»lndow tfades^you can think of, NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Cor- cepted- products. GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND We jtock shades up 10 72 Inchei wldt. ner Chestnut St., 123 Shrewsbury TRUCK DRIVER — Anplv ELAS- BARBER'S SOAP MACHINE —Like FREK TO-'OOOiy HOWB"-«- Six-week- Ave.. $165 per month plus utilities. TOMERS LIMITED. 100 Clark St.. Bring in your rollers or sizes. old kittens. Litter trained. Call 747- END OF SEASON new. Phone. 5840. . ' Adults only. No pets. For appointment • Secures vending locations Keyport. 739-0710. 542-3767. PROWN'S WHITE MAHOCANY bedroom «et~^ call 741-7521. CLEARANCE ' MOODY TILT-BED TRAILER — All Four pieces plus double ^ed. Call 842 for you. You make NO 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7)1-7501 LEONARDO — Four-room~hurutalowT Geraniums, 50c each, $5 dozen. Pe- steel construction. Hat never been OARACE SAI/E—July 17 and 18, 10 to REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. Shower. Furnished. Adults only. Avail- HELP WANTED-Male-Female tunias, zinnias, marigolds, 50c dozen. used. Call 566-6728. S! Household goods II lo $50 Baby H.OFNERBASslMJITAR^VIolln able Aug. 1. Call 291-3887. SALES CALLS. Tomatoes In 4" pots, 72c dozen. Pep- shiped, very good condition. Call 74" MICROBIOLOQIST - With tissue cul- pers, eRgplant, cauliflower, 60c dozen. WEBER SURFBOARD — T. Good Items Jl to *fc. Train set and table APARTMENTS condition. $90. Phone (45. Radio $10. Phonograph $12. 4 Hl- ture experience. Small lao. Good pay Assorted flowering trees and .iihrubs aleah Dr.. off Long Bridge Rd., Colts • Has a program that allows to hard worker with experience. Part too numerous to mention from $1 up. 741-3115. RED BANK - Luxury high rlsd WANTED TO RENT or rull time available. Write P.O. HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE, 564 Neck: _. slfa, two cocktail tables. apixunentA. Immediate and future oc- You to make money — Box 708. Station A, Eatontown, N.J. Palmer Ave.. East Keansburg. 787- THE BEST cupancy. Monmouth County's Finest YOUNG SYSTEMS ANALYST—And 0M7. UNMATCHED DOUBLE BASS BRUM part-time or full-time — SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS engineered rain gutter- Bystcm known. SET—Sonar and SHvertone. Zlldjinn centrally, alr-condltloned buildlnc. Stu- family Interested In renting, perhaps Finishers and pressers. For work on FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — SEAMLESS WHITE ALUMINUM GUT- cymbals and plenty of extras. $300. tI E Sl>f an" ^rose Vbrocade chair~trTd. $J50 An1 Swimming poo), sauna .rooms, boat house. Red Bank area. Sept. 1 occu- ladles' and children's coats. Steady Welfare and peopl* with credit pro*>- ars, stainless fteel screw*; Call for marina and garages on premises. 24- pancy. Phone 566-7720. work. 35-hour week Call 741-9025. Joy lems. Immediate delivery. Instant free estimate. DELUXE G.E. Slde-by-slde refrigera- hr, doorman. Riverview Towers, 2J vestments as little as $600. Ann Coats. 34 Willow St., Red Bank credit. Call Mr. Gran, 373-66U. tor-freezer with Ice maker. Avocado. Riverside Ave. 741-1732. WE NEED — rive or sli. 2-3 bed- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- PROWN'S $450. Call 741-6306. furnished from 189 to 1350 per month • Has liberal financing afte,r Ved nd rtl MONMOUTH BEACH - River k Surf HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 JIUGS — Oriental design. Very cheap. occ8ji1ona ' * ""- Sa'ho£lny Club Apartments. Ont and two bed- tor Incoming personnel. THE BERO initial investment to oper- BOX SPRING—Mattress, headboard, Call mornings or evenings for mp- tloue footstool. ' Flemish flowed »r^ room apartments In modern build- AGENCY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000 $15. Formica table, two chairs, $15. polntmcnt. 222-6995. ings. Alr-condltloned. science kitchens. High chair, $3. Hand mower, t4. Old i"™nnKen,ei"h "ell!h.., hf'"'' Seam Sl» a month up. Call Resident Man- THREE OR FOUR-ROOM — Unfur- ators who prove them- COPPBRTONB WASHER AND DRY- Iron. Dutch oven, ch cken frver meal a»er. 222-8309. nlshed apartment or small house with rocker. $50. 787-4087, EJR. --Heavy duty. Call 747-4114 be- «rlndc.r. Balton tray, chamoagnc water view. Permanent residence for lllval. BOOK" OF KN0WGEDaE^ET-=~Sl07 -fore - 0 -KED_BANK=BJ4cony_overjooking the occupancy Oct. or Nov. Couple. No river. Duplex penthouse apartment pets.- 229-4930: floor polisher $3, three surfrlder SWIMMING POOL — 4x18, yetr old MOVING . MUSTS1BLL""-" RefFl^cTa1 floats. $5. Remington typewriter, $25, liner, filter and vacuum. Excel ent 01 1 with two bedrooms, two baths, den nr Inveitigjt. It NOW — portable TV, 520. 747-4136. &' ""'i * . ",«»'»"• tied frames study, full dining room. Air-condl- PAINTER^ — Looking for two-bed- condition. $160. 4x7 pool table, slate Brace and bit. «led. »hovcl«, odd." »nd tloned, carpeting, parking Included, room home or apartment, rent DRIVERS LAWN MOWER — Five h.p. Sit-down top, all acceasorles Included. Excellent ends. July 15, 16, 10 to 3 p.m. II colb> Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741- to compensate for services rendered. Write, giving name, address, Auto carrier mem txpnrlenctd type. 26". Nine months old. Origi- condition. Asking $400. Roll top desk, Red Bank-Fair Haven aren. S42-18I."). nally $180. Asking tlOO. 536-2696. $200 or best offer. 291-1769^ WANTED — Garage for storage. Call phone number and sufficient EARNING trallir drivers ovtr 11 with a clton YARD SALE TOT>AY~-TlM~ClotheV FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Dresser and 25% DISCOUNT—On famous make furniture, blnyd™. 5M Cambridge Good location. Also furnished effi- after 6 p.m. clou I license. Paid training period.1 other items. Call women's and misses' SWIM SUITS. Ave.. Union Beach. ciency. Short, long term. 462-1596. 787-3212. references, Write to: 872-0716. Sam Silberblatt. 120 Bay Ave., High- POTENTIAL lands. ___ BEAUTIFUL — „ Three-room apart- EXECUTIVE wishes threc-bedroom STEREO TAPE RECORDER — GE's ment. Must be seen to be appreciated. apartment or house for Scplemncr •jest Unused. All accessories. Sep- "MOVING WEST—Must sell. Lee all MACHINERY FOR SALE White marble fireplace. Bow window. 1st. Yearly rental. Call after 6 p.m. aralg 6" speakers. 741-5955 after 5. wool carpets with rubber pads. 10'x 2J9-4S75. 13'. 10'xl.V. and 2O'xl2'. Also ,0-piece Wall-to-wall carpet. S250 unfurnished; UNLIMITED Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ifRIQIliAmHnjPRItiHT FREEZER ND DIE (275 furnished. All utilities supplied. I Ussery Industries, Inc. solid mahoKany dining room set. —.- —....,v..,--»_#•b j All ilkp ripw, 284-3051 or ^1145. $50. TV innaolc with FM-AM radio and Lamps and chairs. All In excellent Very rc».iona"i|p. Write.to P.O. Box 1195 Empire) Central record player $25. Set of World Books condition. Call (201) 462-0727. FURNISHED ROOMS NU-CAR CARRIERS, INC. $40. Two bniss frame chairs, red vel- 32. Belford. N.J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Furnished Deportment 2060B vet upholBtcred $15. Old rhlna closet, CELLAR SALE—Workshop and car- three rooms and bath. High on water FOR GENTLEMAN — Full • house Dallas, Texai 7S247. Vineyard Road, Edison, New Jersey $15. All in excellent condition. 747-4793 den tools, lawn furniture, Msnlng front. Gracious living, spacious privileges. Residential section, After equipment. Christmas Items. Storm MERCHANDISE WANTED grounds, and ail utilities. $200. Also 5 p.m.. 741-8586. An Equal Opportunity Employer summer apartment, season or part. window!*. Baldwin Orga-Sonie spinet 291-3014. HELP WANTED — MALE organ. July 16-18. 11-4. Call for win- OXY-ACBTYLENE WELDING OUT- LOVELY ROOM '— Nicely furnished. HELP WANTED - MALE dows and organ ONLY from ii-8 p.m FIT ~ Gauges, tubing torch and TWO-BEDROOMS, Wi haths. Fully Close to town. 842-4097 or 842-09fl3- 43 Layafctte St.. Rtlmsrm tanks. ^1! available. Call alter i p.m. equipped kitchen. All utilities except . 842-37M. electricity. Available about Aug. 1. GENTLEMAN ONLY — Red Bank. OARAG-E SALE—July 17 and 18. Fur- Slim per month. Call 229-5405 or 229- niture, clothing, lamps, curtains, smal ANTIQUES - Tiffany Item!, toy* fur- Excellent location fcrtr.insrort.ninn appliances and toys. 10 to S. 167 Twin niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, 4675, . : and shopping. Private cntrancf. Park- SALES Brook Ave.. Middletown, lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining THE LODGE APARTMENTS—Kcans- Ing. 74iiOOO. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antique!, burg. Large well-furnlshcd 3U rooms. RED BANK — Nicely furnished momf >"OOI7"TABLB~"-- AntinuG~Wa7noT~& Oakhurst. 531-1610 or 229-0892. Tile bath. Paneled kitchen, launilro- TRAINEES AdlPr of New York, Fast cushions, mat. Parking. $150 per month Includes Private light cooklnK for gentleman. SHEET METAL level slate, 4>Vx9'. must nee. 842-0931 utilities. Year- round. Adults. 17 Col- 741-8394. FURNITURE WANTED lins St. 787-1532. To $10,000 Per Year FISH~~TANK - Ten^KilT^frcquTp" Oak curved Klaai china closets, curio menL included; iicenerv and fish. 520 cublneLs, round nslt tables, bronzes, LEONARDO—Unfurnished frtur moms (More Classified Ads Call 7*7-2816. ' any amount of Mne china, diamonds, and bath. All utilities supplied. Rent No experience neces- Jewelry, most si I household item* reasonable. Available July 15, 291- On The Next Page) WORKERS sary in our field. Five- WINDOWS ROTTED? 229-3235. 1095. noplace with Aluminum while prlmi day week, six paid replacement windows up to 101 unitet] We have immediate In addition to high Inches...Only J30.05. Installation op • WELDERS OF ALUMI- holidays, hospitalna- tlonal. starting sala-ios, ad- pp«ning$ for sheet met- NUM & STEEL tion, paid vacation, PROWN'S al workers who are vancement and very se- company-funded prof- 32 Broad St. Kerl Rank 741-7501 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY looking for security, • WALES OPERATORS cure positions, you'll it sharing plan. Tre- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! high pay and a long • SPOT WELDERS OF have pleasant working mendous growth op- happy relationship with conditions and out- portunity with ag- ALUMINUM & STEEL gressive firm in busi- START YOUR us. We're a nationally standing benefits. Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing • PRESS BRAKE OPERA- ness for 32 years. No OWN BUSINESS famous and respected limit to advancement ADDING MACHINES — Typlwrlters CARPENTRY _ Additions, pancllni;. ftxprrtly on hnil'led nylnn. 51.50 a AT HOME ROM, rented, rcpaireit. Srrpicn'c 101 steps, aldrwnlka, pitllo odd lob-. fltnuui. fitrrling cl;i*ps from 75c Manufacturer of com- TORS possibilities. Must be Monmouth at.. Rpti Bank. 717-0isr>. Reasonable rain. SIM.TO. 717-2:1:11. REI'SSILLES'. 36 Broad St., Rod Please call Mrs. Hahn FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Roofing, Siding & Insulation Rnnk. puters with openings • PUNCH PRESS OPERA- aggressive, intelli- Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled at 229-1100, Ext. i83 gent, self-starter in OLSEN CO.. INC. Rooflnc, slrtlnB & Pluiqbing and Heating for sheet metal workers Wi mpply material and tools (or insulation instnllpd nncl cimranteed TORS & SET-UP MEN for an appointment. good health. We are Let un buy the diamonds you don't for 10 yearn. 775-0705. 291-0540. the manufacture ol a unique, proven wear or let us rcstylo them for ynu CORRIGAN'S experienced as: interested only in life- personally. Reusstlles', 39 Broad Rt. Odd Jobs product. You make It and sell It In 127 Oakland St. time career candi- your exclusive local territory. No General Contractors LIGHT HAUUNO — Collars. 6i- Rod Bank 747-2706 dates, cash needed. You ,musf b« able to rages clAHneil up. Free estimates. BUILDER — Additions. Alteration*. 741-211!) after 3 p.m. PLUMBINS - Hoating. spend 2C hour- per week. Ci»r;iK*\v Roofs «n,J New Homes. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. 711-Lai.V Ralph A. Cnlf, Painting and Decorating Bathroom remodeling. Submit handwritftn roiuma to: Write Bolo Products Co., P.-'O. Box West Una Branch, N. J. 07764 "H". P.O. Box 307, Toitif R!v»r, 666, Eatontown, N, J,, 07724, to MA30N AXn BUILDER ~ Com- CARL B. .1ON10R — Palntlnf and Sower Trenching and An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F N. J. 08753. plpte hornd Improvements. Reason- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free arrange an Interview. nb\f. Kre« csllmstM. Call R72-O122, estimates, call 229-:>.i131;. Installation Work.

I „•„ 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN» N.J.I TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOB SALE Peauwte THE BERG AGENCY Bridge Advice REALTORS By ALFRED SHEINWOLD East dealer A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Readers who enjoy playing the hand their own way be- Both sides vulnerable $17,900 fore reading my comments NORTH will be interested in six new • KQ Three Bedroom Ranch C7 A63 paperbacks, Pocket Book of O J4 Just listed. Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in Bridge Puzzles No. 1, and so • AJ9753' kitchen, VA baths, one-car garage. Many extras. forth, up to No. 6. Each hand, WEST EAST ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS taken from one of my col-* AJ8 4 7654 umns of a few years ago, is O KJ 1087 V? 952 $28,500 instructive and challenging— O K982 O Q65 in my opinion. Today's hand • 2 • Q 10 8 Blondle Looking For Extras? is taken from the introduction SOUTH WHY SHOULD I ? YOUR to one of the new books. 4 10932 I'M THE ONLV mint condition Cape in fully decorated. Asking $30,300. Expect the Worst choice arra of Port Monmouth. Fea- strong for a raise to two tures Ihrve bedroom.", 25' living room. JOHN F. ANDERSON You make the contract by formal dining room, full basement. spades. Bid your own suit oversize two-car saras*", 40' jalousied AGENCY allowing for bad luck in porch, aluminum siding, plus many 636 River Rd. first and show the spade sup- extras. Cannot be replaced lor asking Fair Haven clubs. After taking the queen price of $26,500. 741-4477 of hearts lead a spade to port at your next turn. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY make sure of one trick in that e received by Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 ^/5HiP0FF / LITTLE SILVER NEW SHREWSBURY — Beautifully the Board of Education of Colts Neck landscaped four-bedroom ranch with Township at 8:15 P.M. prevailing lime mm Shaded Cane Cod with private rear on TWur.sday. July 23, 1970 at the yard Fireplace, carpeting, formal din- two baths, eat-in kitchen, family JUST LISTED - RUMSON Board Room in the Cedar Drive Vi "THE ine mom. attached garage Close to room, full cellar, two-car attached Charming' Rumson Colonial. • Living School, R.R. #2 — Cedar Drive, sc'ionK buses and topping. FHA fi- garage. Only $34,500. room with bay window, dining room, Colts Neck. \STAf®CAR!? nancinc arranged. $33,900. large kitchen with dining area, Specifications and bid forms for thj WATERBURY AGENCY screened and glassed porch. Three routes and a standard form of ques- \ &M/£i&l J * TED HAIL AGENCY Realtor Insuror bedrooms, one bath. Full basement, tionnaire to toe answered by the bid- Realtor 45 Yearn Of Service one'ear __garase. Excellent condition. der may be secured from the Secre- 733 'River Rd. Fair Haven 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank Aakln* !. tary ot tie Board of Education at W2-4209 the Board O/fice. Cedar Drive School. RED BANK — RUMBON AMD MILES RD. #2 — Cedar Drive. CotU Neck ^ /I RUSSELL M. BOfcUS AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for 07722. • DEAL AREA free catalog of modest homes, farms, REALTORS The Board of Education reserves Charming Colonial palatial Runlson estates, waterfronts, 600 River Rd. Fair Haven the right to reject any and all bids. SMrinus older home In top residential acreage. lots, business opportunities. Dated, July, 10., 1970 sre'ion Fireplace In living room. (Mrs.) FLORENCE K. ASH Snotty Smith 1» rce paneled family room, modem RAY H. STILLMAN. Realtor Secretary kitchen, five bedrooms, 2»4 hath*, "Our 52nd Year" RIVER OAKS July 14 $5.50 excellent condition. 162.500 M» HWT. 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOO Your chance to live In this choice Fair Haven area at a bargain price, FEIST & FEIST RUMSON VICTORIAN Owner wanUi offers Tmmedlate pos- NOTICE TO BIDDERS FILL 'ER UP, Realtors Appraisals Completely remodeled last year. Beau- session. Asking 131,300. Monmouth Reeional HJ|h School tiful kitchen. Fireplace. Four bed- Board if Education SNUFFy- 543-4445 rooms. $29,900. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY County of Moomoutb • Weekends and Evenings 222-2671 New Jersey ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 199 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Ulddletown 5 Corners 671-2590 that sealed bids for Library Air Con- 199 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3450 COLTS NECK PAIR HAVEN ditioning at the Monmouth Regional Brand new' 10-room Colonial home. Middletown 5 Cornern 611-2560 Six room house, 1 Mi-baths, fireplace High School will be received by the .Air conditioned. Four bedrooms. 2H Board of Education until 8:00 P.M. 1 LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD In living room, separate dining room, n*ths on I ! acre plot la cluster, large ea.Mn kitchen. Excellent area. EDST August 4, 1970 at the Board r.rduud to S66.500. Four big bedrooms, with two full 132.500. ' Office and then at said office publicly Al-=o brand new four-bedroom Colonial baths, fireplace, formal dining room, opened and read aloud. ranch, air conditioned, on VA acre carpeting, attached garage. Close to WALKER & WALKER, Raallors The-Informatlon for Bidders, Form plot In rtuptpr. Reduced to M2.900. schools, buses and shopping. FHA fi- HWY 3S 741-5212 SHREWSBURY of Bid, Form or Contract. Plans and •i. .T MUM.IN. Builder. S46-864H. nancing arranged, $33,900. Owner Mr. Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Hall. 842-4200. days, 741-3428 evenlnga. Performance and Payment Bond and " KEANSBL-JM} ASSUMPrtON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS c 4 lATTLE SILVER-Charmlnit ranch. other contract documents mav be ex- TVrini h-i1 ranch with aluminum sM- Living room with fireplace, formal 12 rooms, two baths, toear town, buses amined at the ofrice of the Board of Inc. fireplace, large rooms, science dining room, three bedrooms, 1 'i and schools. 535,000. Call 3814857 or Education. 535 Tlnton Avenue, Now fcitchiri anrl fenced-ln yard. Oitv sew- baths, den. kitchen, utility room. At* 291-IS68. Shrewsbury, N. J. ers and c!o*e to the schools. 14700 aa- tached garage. Screened patio. Cen- Copies may be obtained at the office »u~inilnn. Full uric* *!7.6O0. trally air-conditioned. Wall-to-wall car- $18,600 of the Board of Education located WALKER & WALKER, Realtor! peting. Convenient location with lovely Three bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, dining at 535 TIntOn Avenue, New Shrews- invy 3". B7I-MI1. MIDPLETOWN ^^^ndscaping741KW2O_ ^^ room, full basement. Trees. Walk to bury, N. J.. upon payment of $10.00 schools, buses. OROWELL AGENCY, for each act In the form of a check XlNCROFT-BrTck "tape Coo\~Tliree MOVE RIGHT IN—New four-bedroom. 741-4030; made payable to the Monmouth Re- bedrooms, (jnrace, fireplace, den, spa- 21-4-bath Colonial on quiet street In gional H. S. Board of Education. Any cious living and dining area, ^i-acre Fair Haven. Fireplace in family room, OAKHURST — J34.990 unsuccessful bidder, upon returning The Phantom Tiarkllke settlns with fruit trees, eat-in kitchen, 'two-car attached ga- In one of the finest areas Is this such act in good condition within ten rhriios. etc. Both citv and well water. rage. (47,900. Call for appointment. new bt level featuring three large 1101 d&ya alter time for receiving Entire house completly redecorated, Tie Dowatra Agency, Realtors, 91 E. bedrooms, large living room, dining bids, will be refunded his payment, AFTER A FEW PEACEFUL PAYS- AH THE JUNGLE PATROLMEN ARE -EFFICIENT/ YOU PATROLMEN Wall-to-wall carpet, pool, washer, dry- FrorttJ3L._Red Bank,_74I-8700._ room, eat-In kitchen, oversized ram* and any non-Mdder upon BO returning PRESIDENT LUA6A ~ ENCOUNTER WITH BANPJTS! -EFFICIENT' er and refrigerator negotiable. Must "FOOR AUTHENTIC hOG CABINS lly room. I \\ baths, two-car garage. such a set will be refunded $10.00. TRAVELING INCOGNIW- vee to appreciate. A generous amount FOR SALE—J6x24, to be moved by Large lot and many extras. FHA, VA The owners reserves the right to for only J3yX>0. Call 842-4889^ buyent. Ideal tor playhouse, tool shed terms. THE BERG AGENCY, Real- waive any Informalities or -to' jeject ASA TOURIST- THATS WHAT A GARnEN.~A~BR.OOK and A~Q~UIET or cabin In woods. ilOO each. HAR- tor, Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wana* any and all bids. WE GET PAID STREET — A delightful snot to re- OLD LINDEMANN. Broker. Eaton- mas Ha. Please call collect 922-9494, Each bidder must deposit with ht« rharge your sagging spirits after ft town. 542*1103. CHARMING OLDER HOME - In bid. security In the amount, form hertlr dav. This Solidly built stone Navesink. Two-story, two bedrooms, and subject to the conditions provided and frame house has thrpe bedrooms, RED BANK—Qne-family frame. First bath. Franklin stove In living room. In the Information for Bidders. paneled library, sunrieik over gar- floor: Large front porch, entrance 100x150. 988-3300 between 9-5 p.m. Attention of bidders In particularly den, and a Huge basement opening at hall, living, dining- rooms, kitchen, ex- called to the requirements as to con- rrounrt level. MS.SOO. ELLEN S. tra room off dining room, laundry, VERMONT CHALET AND LAND— riiiffns of employment to be observed HAZELTON. Realtor. 13 W. River back porch, half bath, cellar. One to 600 acres. For Investment. Second floor: Three bedrooms, bath, and minimum wage rates to be patd Kd.. Rumion._84;-3M0. attic. Deep lot. By appointment only. Skiing, swimming, golf Okcmn, Strai- under the contract. ton, Dorset areas. Owner. 842-3593. No bidder may withdraw his bid NIFTY~FOR~THE~THRIFTY-Ide«l 261-1538. 1_CQLTS - NECK—Two-yeaboid.rambling" within -jlxt)Lilasa_f flft!_ calendar- day§ (Hrie^^i^jcllrenitnt—hQje-JiLjjltii•illthJjltii e of the opening thereof. Filver.-Call now to see this two-bed- neMSOXHOATJRXNCH - " ThTe'e Cape on one acre. Three bedrooms bedroom*, two bath*. Large livlnl up. one down. Spacious .kitchen, sunk- DATE: July 13, 1970 riom. onp-hath ranch on milet slrpet. oom ' MONMOUTH REGIONAL New kitchen, full basement. Malnle- r ' fining room, kitchen? laundry en family room. Mfl.DOO. Transferred n*ncp free aluminum sfrilnir. Offered room and family room. Two-car u. owner. Call 5-12-4ft 17. HIC-H SCHOOL Cre P US Aflkln Board of Education et S2D.500. E. A. ARMSTRONG AO-EN- 7?f8b8* ' " * H8.000. Call WEST KEANSBURG — Brown Ave. County of Monmouth rv. Realtor. 558 Prospect Ave., Little Four rooms and bath. Year • round New Jersey Silver. 74M5OO. COLTS NECK — Gracious New En-heat. 50x100. Come ^property. 495-0531. gland Colonial Cope. Beautiful eal-ln By RALPH T. KEEVIL "TENDER LOVING CARE—IS shown kitchen, elegant formal dining room Board Secretary In this rtellnhtful familv home. Llvl-g July 14 . $14.25 room, dining room, four bedrooms, and living room, beamed celling In LOTS AND ACREAGE three bathn. paneled 22' gamproom. recreation room, two fireplaces, four plus P'TPcnpn" norch. iw>nllancp.<. and »iuge bedrooms, two baths, two pow- NOTICE TO BIDDERS r^rpptinir. rippp. nicely landscaped der rooms, lovely entrance foyer, Monmouth Regional High School lot. A "mini" to see. Priced In the basement. Two-car garage. Set on a Board of Fdurnllnn Imv J)(Vs. PAMASSA AGENfY. Real- manicured V/i acre around Ejcren- COLTS NECK County of Monmouth Nubbin tor, 4 Parker Ave.. Little 8ilver. 741- tlonal home at fS9,000T EXCLUSIVE Improved l'i acre lots In cluster, Nfw Jersey 63J6. WITH POTEET ASSOCIATES, Real- surrounded by Township maintained PUBLIC NOTICE l P.M. v COR REAL SERVICE er, and carpet Inc. Centrally alr-eon- I'IDPT. ami then at said time and ANP FAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial In placp publicly opened and read. •N REAL ESTATE dltioneti. Attached garage. Excellent village section. Seven rooms, 1 4 bjilh.i. condition and location. $.12,900. Call Ample parking fnr offlcrs or shops Thr site of HIP projret in locftted Consult a owner at 671-5606 or 899-2900. Alklng 132,000. Call 7*1-7B8B or 222. at 535 Tlnton Avcnun. in the. Boro of 0441. Now Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, "BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT brick New Jerary. Member of and shake ranch, two years old. Three bedrooms. Two baths. Dining PROFESSIONAL BUILDING TIIR work will ronalst of pavement Red Bank Area room, cat-in kitchen. Heavily wooded removal, undcrdraln construction and dead end - street. Paneled den with ON HIGHWAY rcniivJng of PxravfitPd arcan. MLS raised hearth fireplace. Bay window TIIP Specification* anrl Pinna-may he overlooking 300' of beautiful woods. $19,900 (•xamlnerl and obtained at the office .T39..VM). Call 842-4227. Large two-story building In excellent n< t'-p Enjrinerr, H'trold T. Seldln Rt condition. Full banoment Tlniahable), fifl Broad fitrfrt. Rod Bank, N. J., EAST KEANSBURG — One-venr-old larjjfi corner lot with 12.V highway iljinn deposit of 510.00 prr flct. bl-lflvel. four bedrooms, 1'v-bath. large frontage, two-car detached gar ARC. Anvntip duly submit tine a hid In YOU CANT BEAT THIS recreation room, utility room, one-car Prp.ient murtgagf' f-t*n be ansumed. accordance wllli the requirements of garage, fencrd-ln vard, extras, rrdunert Call now! ' 2'H-lfifii3. No brokers! Ilif* Information for Bidders, upon re- for quick i«alp. S2^.J»00. Tall 787-634R. turn of Ihf Plans and Specifications Colonial reproductions, planned within II days aftrr contract award TRA NSPERRED. OR JUST O*UT• or Rejection of Rids will receive hla with car* on wooded lots, ideal GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or REAL ESTATE WANTED denopit In full. 'IllOHO not submitting write for AppleBrook'a monthly Homes lifdn -us uhr>vf* required.1 Will receive location, walk to school, but, for Living magazine. Offers pictures, onlv nnr-half tlie deposit if Plana ami prices, descriptions. Ahsolutrlv no COLTS "NECK-HOLMDEL Specifications are returned within tho train and shopping. Priced in coat, no obligation. APPLEBROOK We have ready qualified buvers, so same 14 dny perind. Hi and Lois AGENCY. RenHon. 050 Hwy, 3.V Mld- for fa.it efficient service, call J. D. the forties. Morfgagot avail- tiletown 671-2300 KOCHE, Tlcaltor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. The contract will be awnnlrd Ut Ihr lowest responsible bidder or llift pro- DO,I HAVE TO KiTiiif:J N~WA T KRFRO N f ~~^~n Mutl • 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser* able. •left. po.snlj will be rejected within 20 day* EAT THIS 7m, showroom kllciifn. dining rooiii, RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor he it Interest of the School District Open for inspection 12-5. two-cnr garage and utility room. 872- "Our 62nd Year" will hereby tie promoted. 1345 fBuilder). MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Knrh bidder must de.pnfllt with 111* 848 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8BO0 »!d HPfiiirllv In any ninoiint not less POINT PLEASANT BEACH '$17,900 J8TING8 01'' BUTTER HOMES — linn ten perenntum ftOCe) of the JIM. Tils five year young ranch ban all _n KeansburR • MItldletown • Hazlet • n the fnrm and subject to tlie condl- aluminum slrllng that makes for may Holmdel. Tho Smolko Accncy. 787-0123. lons .provided In the Information for WILLOW living and having fun, no work, Two Hidden*. bedrooms two baths, living room. No bidder .inn!) withdraw hlfl hid eat-In kitchen. Near beach and shop- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST after the (Imp of opening of tlie bid*. plnu. FHA. VA terms. THE HERO PATH: Jlllv H. iflTO AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and Runflet YOUR HOME MOVMOITTHvUE/lIONAL ' POND Avr., Wanamafifla. Plenne call collect 'all today ani Rive details and cash HIGH fiOHOOL fKIL'-ftifM. .rice. STERUNO THOMPSON 4 A8- POAHP OP EDUCATION' HOC. 7U-5600 • "VA"l"u~TrAVEN - On~~RlVRr Rd. Now rnr.NTY OV MONMOUTIf at LITTLE SILVER 741-1200 r nn temporary r us torn built home NSW JKRflKY (olf Btanch Avenue) "Kb four hrdrfionm. drn and study. WE~BUY"H(OMES"DIRE"Cf Tly JTAI.PII T. KKKV1L Three fireplace. 2'-i baths. Air con- "in'lllKjn unlminjriitnl. ('-ill Four fica- Board Secretary ditioned. Asking J7U.O0O, 741-0516. ion« Kesliy. Broker. 2:3-7168. July 11 SIS.bO -WZ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N.J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 17 Green Gets Arts Center Ovation Q WGBS-W WABCTV O WOR.-TV WNDT-TV ' By CAROL JACQBSON opening night at the Center rich romantic voice with her when they accompanied Mr. lyrics with professional trib- Fredricks in --"The Surrey ute to the composers. a WNBC-TV H(>LMDEL — A standing this year, is also a favorite wide contralto range and that WNEW-TV O WPDUV Indicates Color ovation was accorded guest of MT, Green's. "There is a voice quality of Miss Horne'.s. With The Fringe on the Top," Having Johnny Green In conductor John Green and the divinity about her," he said They are both dark attractive from "Oklahoma." New Jersey, of course is a BAYTIMt MOVIES New Jersey Symphony Or- backstage following the per- women with immense talent. Has Style special privilege. If every 9ne IB DR. KILDARE of the recordings of his songs, •:M O '[Model «ni rh« Msrrijg! Bralw" "Never Is a Long" Day" chestra last night at the Gar- formance. Mr. Green stepped off the "This orchestra has style. © ACTOR'S CHOICE (C> den- State Arts Center. There was a strong simi- podium after Miss Darian They did a beautiful job. particularly "Body and Sovb," 1:00 I "Big i "O Frabjous Day" were fined up, the Parkway )h 9:30 ©THE GOVERNOR AND J, J. ICI Four marvelous operatic larity between Miss Darian's concluded "Climb Every They make velvet with the g? » Attwnocm Already nervous about flying1, Georpe Gallison, UIP would probably be filled — O "Mm in * Coded Hat" governor's preen aide, becomen even more appre. voices filled the air with the Mountain," and kissed the string sounds," said Mr. O 'Th. Day th. Earth SW Still" hensive about a forthcoming- flight when the gov- glorious music of Richard singer on the cheek. He ap- Green in his dressing room on all fanes. O A Woman's Sscmt" ernor's pilot appears upset over an argument wilh Ills girl friend. (R) Rodgers and Oscar Hammer- plauded and bowed to each backstage following the per- EVENfMG 10:00 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL (C) formance. "Company C." A portrait of the day-to-day lire of stein, accompanied by a performer and the audience 4:00 U.S. combat soldiers in the Vietnam war, focusing swinging jazz chorus, The applauded too, with great en- Delightful is a mild adjec- BOO NEWS IC) on the men of Company C, Second Battalion, IS MeWALE'S NAVY Martin PQ Singers, with the thusiasm. tive for Ihe combination on Eleventh Cavalry Division. 1 ft GIUISAN'S ISLAND (CI G (D 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) symphony playing lush music stage here last night. Rodgers ••Opcralion SU»m Heat." Hot w«ter tjurUns from O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (CI Johnny Green, a veteran Hie Island wains Ui» castaways that * volSno li "All Flags Flying." Aging ex-war hrro wants In from "Carousel," "South Pa- conductor, composer, and ar- and Hammerstein reigned on about to erupt bpneath them imprasa his youn£ wife and son by sailing- aintie to 1 {0 THE MUNSTERS ttte South Pacifltr, even though by Welby warns cific, " "The Sound of Music," ranger of music for most of Broadway beginning in 1343 IB WHAT'S NEW? him that his physical condition would make such a and "Oklahoma." his 62 years, developed the with "Oklahoma" until the "The Fllcka" voyage fatal. It was a pity that every latter part of the 1950's when WO 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN IB NEWSFRONT string section of the orches- LAST TIMES TOMITl O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 11:00 0 Q 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS IC) car driving on the Parkway tra so that it filled the amphi- "The . Sound of Music" (DF TROOP IC) Q PEYTON PLACE and New Jerseyans in gen- opened. •AMANCALK&HOrWP "Loen Brothers1' 0 THE LATE MOVIE theater with the kind of rhap- «B JOYCE CHEN COOKS i ••Nocturne" (1916) nUrr-lug Cporge Raft and Lynn eral, particularly those who sodic chords that polished The singers and the young Barf. A detective, riflprnded from the police force '•Chlnlfl*. Soups" • • " clamor for pop and rock en- chorale, conducted by Martin STARTS TOMORROW 7:09 ,. . because lie won't accept a death ao suicide, looks musicians offer honored con- 09 • CBBS NEJ_WALTENEWJ_WALTER CRONKITCRONKITE •* •* -,. .into it and finds it was murder, tertainers, didn't take advan- ductors. Although the brass PJecuchi, performed the rich • : •;» HUNTLEYBRINKLEHUNTLEY-BRINKLEYY RJEPORT (C(CII '' A man v-.entjookmg for Americal ' 0 UO«ELUCY ' ' 01 PERRY MASON tage of the performance, last "The Case of the Bluffing Blast" section occasionally went And couldn't hnd it anywhere..|J 0D THE FORSYTE SAGA night by Anita Darian, a mar- awry, the total sound really velous contralto; Patricia ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) IL30 0°THEMERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C> came across, particularly ^|g^nBrasraBragffi?niii?M^^ - WooJo «ol.. NT. OoJr N.-i TO MRKH PRODUCTION COMPANY perns AIRPOR1 SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU .A WALTER MIRPOH IVRT IAM»SIH* OEAN MARDK PRODUCTION _ JEAHSHUG-JACQUEUKEBISSfi G£M«IWieY-KL£H HAYES IN FREEHOLD VU KfUK • MAOREEM STAPLETQN AlVEBSAl PIClVrH • TECHNICdLOIt* • P.eiJuted in 70MMI0O0AQ* DAILY MATINEES AT THE COMMUNFTY FREEHOLD MALI Daily Matinees at the Town {Except Wed. & Thurs.)

WPfiNs num. noun s 4B7-Q6oa

NOW SHOWING HELD OVER ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin DRIVE IN THE MERCENARY" Clint Eastwood Dean Martin Jtm Seberg in Helen Hayes NeihiR! has been left out of'Tlie Adventurers'' COLOR by DeLuJw* "Paint Your Wagon" "AIRPORT" UnrtBdArlisTB Rated GP JOSEPH E.LEVINE PRESENTS THEUEWiSOILBERTFILMOF IN LAKEWOOD THE ADVENTURERS State BaeotBiiheNcwI-IVe ATWENTURERS-by HAROU) ROSfflNS Arts Center TOWN ASSURY PARK ASBURY PARK it TelograpftH.il Park on me Garden Slate Parkway Eiifl IS RI6HIWT J.UKtWnttO tWIt W<5« AMES TONIGHT ot «:3B ASBURY PARK ARONET The Film NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING YRIC 775-6112 Rodgers & Hammerstein Concert See It Now NOW at Godfrey Cambridge Lee Marvin - N«w Jersey Symphony. John Green, conductor Special Popular Prices WED., JULY 13 and THURS, JULY 16 Clint Eastwood NOW * BARBRA STREISAND "COnON COMES Jean Seberg in JOSE GRECO & H!S DANCERS wood/todi PLAYING with UANA LORCA'S Flomenco Dance Theatre TO HARLEM" "Paint Your Wagon" FBL, JULY 17 wilt SAT., JULY IS

THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW IN HAZLET Featuring the Unusual WE THE WEIGHT WOTCHERS NOW SHOWING Special Guest RIP TAYLOR Lee MARVIN — Jean SEBERG PRICES: V, 5.73, 4.50, ISO. tw< !eal> 7.30 Lawn Seofs; Mon.-TFlurt. $7. Frl. and Sal. S1S0 Clint EASTWOOD Spaclot Student -Dlinunt Tlckiti Tonlgtit thru Thuriday: 12. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" FOR INFORMATION CALL: (2DTI IM-RM love tAAAAM 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODUErrOWK, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 . nies

By ROGER E. SPEAR A—Penn-Dixie's revenues ings should equal those Q—Several friends, widows rose 16 per cent during the 1?69. Company omitted it: like myself, want your opin- March quarter from $33.5 mil- normal June quarterly divi- ion on one-bank holding com- Successful lion to $38.8 million. However, dend payment; however, panies. We all own stock in the normal first-period net management hopes to main- a nearby city bank, which re- Investing loss (due to the seasonal ele- tain the annual 60 cents rat< cently became the subsidiary ment in its business) doubled by adding to payments in th< of a holding company of the from 10 cents a share to 20 last two quarters. Shares same name. Should we go cents a share. Such results have recovery potential, but ahead and exchange our old 37 in 1968. Stock is now quite have adversely affected are likely -to remain at cur- shares for the holding com- depressed around Q3A. What DXC's trading levels despite rent levels until company re- pany's new ones?—H. H. do you think of this issue? projections by company ports favorable earnings A—Yes, if the bank is well -H. H. president that full-year earn- news. regarded in your area and has paid you satisfactory div- idends. Reorganization into a holding company signals the desire for increased earnings which are likely to be shared with stockholders through lar- ger cash dividends or possi- bly a stock split. The accelerating trend in the formation of one-bank holding companies is the di- rect result of high money rates and the Federal Re- serve Board's restrictive credit policies. Bank mana- gers everywhere are seeking new ways to develop related financial services to attract the public and thus create new cash revenues. SALE! $23 For years the banks have departmentalized a variety of SPORTSWEAR customer services which now the holding company struc- from HAWAII in ture is converting into sub- sidiaries. Simultaneously it is PRINTS EXCLUSIVE ' also opening the way for fur- ther diversification, all di- WITHSTEINBACH, rected toward more prof- itable operations. TOP SCHOLARS — Ronny Ann Dametz, center, and Maria Elaina Porcelli, 1970 Q—I noticed that Penn- Middletown Township Higii School graduates, receive scholarship certificates Dixie Cement reached a low NOW-T4.50 of 8% in 1966 and a high of from Ralph Robinson of Matawan, chairman of Middletown Rotary Club's scholar- ship committee. Each girl received $500 award at the regular Rotary meeting in Beautiful beachweqf' DIAMONDS Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, Middletown. ~ from Hawaii — in bril- liant prints made just and for us! Shown are just Estate Jewelry two from our outstand- 309 Eighth Graders Receive ing collection! BOUGHT Above: Flower splashed Individual gems and es- boy leg suit with a built* tate jewelry can be dis- Diplomas at Howell School in bra arid side elastic1 Brock,' Arlene D. Bruce, Colleen B. creetly turned into cash HOWELL TOWNSHIP - tiie Board of Education, and Bugajskl, Gary B. Bumbera, Debra panels for superb fit. N. Burdse, Nancy E. Burp, Dlair at Reussilles'. Assemblyman John I. Dawes, John Lyle, a board.member. U. Caldetra, Stephen J. Caldelra, Below: Zip back, sleeve- James Mi Calheun, Ella Calleja Our reputation and pro- R-Monmouth, was the speak- The graduates were: Dawn M. Calplnl, Carol J. Caraon, less floral print pant er for the eighth grade Paula AbbatleHo, Alexey Aftr&mov, Martha P. Carter. Jean M. Catusco, fessional integrity are Yvellne B. Adianov Jeaepb Agollo, Suzaona M. Cenatiempo, Raymond G. shift, slit at the sides* graduation of 309 pupils of Gary Alessi. Patricia A. Alexander. Clayton, Valerie M. Clayton, William Brenda J. Anderson. Roy N. Ander- N. Cocco, Jr., Joanne L- Coe, Karen All 100% cotton in your assurance of a the Land O' Pines School «on. Dcbtle H. Aries, Claries P. Comar, Mark D. Connelly. Evan Can- B&bilya, Diane E. Biehnjv Saran salves, Robert N. Contl, Jacqueline proper and true evalua- here. Banrtushew, Deborah A- Bar- A, Copas, Edward Costello, Regina : Misses' sizes. And nett,. Charles J. Batzel, Ttoereaa M. M. Covello, Stanley B. Cralr, Ann tion. Bender, Charles B. Benner n, Qeor. M. Damlano. Rita D, Daniele, Louis many moxe to The graduates were pre- gette S. Bergler, Robert E. Berneck- Davis, Samuel Davis. sented by Sidney Zaslavsky, er. Michael Betar, Lynn II. Bltler. Peter J. DeHoff. Alfred J. Delulio, choose from! Robin DeMast, Janice K. DeRJdder, «ni**Amn+An*t.\nt n;wiA Susan Blancliard, Paul A. Blewett, Gerald DeRoJeatls, - Jeanne tte De- Reussilles' Superintendent. DiplO- Glenn L. Bllai, Robert Boiayrew; Rogatls, Denlce C. DeRosIers, Joseph If not nu. uron> nrooontori *w Daniel Bryan K. Bonett, Edward Boifcomkl. M. De&antte, Catherine A. DeVitia, 31 BROAD AT THE CLOCK IUdS were presented Dy UdOKl Mary M. Bowler, Doris Bowling, Jan- Gregory P. DeVlzlo. Janet M. Del- J- . Brando— • - n Jr., president of et P. Brandon. Daniel L. Brenner. V«chlo, Cindy L, Diokerson, John J. specially Michael V. Brlimontc, Kathy A. Dlcfcson, Enrique Dlez, LuAnn DI. P*ol», Laura A. Douglas, Barbara E, rchased D-rago, Susan J. Early, Donna _M_. would Bdgerlon, Cornelius J. Ejjan. Eugene be $23 ... FUpieroa, Ly< — Eugenia M. Fitzgerald, AnUhony Fotl, each Peggy Franklin, William H. Franklin, 1__ _. . ^ y^ pU]tOj, Donna M, Fuaco, Oamo ill, Anita M. Qarcla, ina M. Qarcla, Douglas C. Geer. Jeff Genz, Harla S. Getta, Frances A- Gtlllgan, Doreen M. Ola Janice I. Qlata, Lldya Oorochow, Ei ward Greene, Michael E. Greene, Dorothy Ouarino, Danny A. Ovasta- ferro, Maureen Hackett, Nicola M. Haf&rty, Sheiree T. Hamitlon. DIxli L. Hammonds, Victoria. B. Hardln Mary E. Harrington, Jennifer Hay&s, Richard E. Healy. Mary-Lynn Hedrtdt. Kevin H. Helntz, David R. Henrlon. Sharon L. Highton. Susan H. Hlidebrandt, Deborah.J. Hill. ' Tlnd* L. Hodfes, Peter M. Hod •on, Pamela J. Hoffman, Elizabeth •_ Howard; Daniel J. Howlett, Deborah A. Hudson, David W. Hulmes, Kevin N. Itlnger, Khyen-Rab Iwantachenko, John E. Johnson, Mary B. Kcll y, Robert L. Kelly. Bernadette A. Ken nts, Roberta Kltzler, Robin Kltzler. Gregory C. Knowlea, AndreJ Konovo- doff, Stephen D. Kopczynakl, Paul E. "itiansen, John J. Kunz Michae Kurtz, Robert R. LaBella, Shery Labels on. Karen L. Lada, Mlcfiele Fontaine. Kenneth E. Lane, Danle T. LeCompte, Nancy C. Lee, John P. -Leo, David Lightsey, Ervin Ufhtsey, Virginia Llnke, Marc L. Lipman, Jeffery L. Little, Donna L. Lonfco, MtrJa A. Lopez, Christine A. Lorenzen, Patricia A. Lovas, Cecellia L. Lucas, Evelyn Lugo, Denise A, Luker. Donna M. Lundell, Lee O Lundy, Robert M. Lynch, Kim J. McCafee. Brian M. McCanh. Kevin J. McCarthy. Katherlne A. McCracken, Diane R. MoDermott, Dawn G. Mc- Donald, Thomas J. McGulpan, Laura McLaren, Steven D, McNamara, La- raJne Matone, Anthony C. M atone, Jaiiet L. Marforlo. John W. Marks, Victoria Martinez, Frederick A. MukeU. Jr.. Donna L. Maul, LUa Maxson, Ronald T. Mcdler. Leslie E. Mercer. Steven Mendez, Susan F. Miccll, Chrlstopiier W. Mik- ketson, James J. Milllean, John L. Millljtan, Richard E. Mitrosky, Helen M. Mitt. Vivian D. Mong-itad, James K. Moore, Joseph E. Morgan, Deb- orah L. Morris, Michael P. Mulligan, Donna I. Murdy, RIcftard T, Murphy, Mlchele Neuhaufi, Irene C. New, Joan A. Nlnlvairgl. J. Keith Oliver!, Deb- ora J. Ollvcrlo, Zeren Ombadykow, Alexander O. Onoshko, Alfred C. Pardoe. Stephen M. Pascarella. Dan- iel S. Paazklcl, Alexander P. Parta- 1a, Jerry Patanlo, Kevin A. Perks, Michael J.- Peterson, Michael B3. Pe- tren, Lldfa Pikula, Michael PJesco, Thomas W. Plrrocco. Catherine A. .Ploskonka. Terry . Politi, Edmund P. POM IIT, Susan E. Powers. Ra- mon W. PresaburKer, Marlanna V. Pronkln, F.rank. Ptak,- Edward A. FAMOUS BRAND Puchowskl, Edward A. Quinn, Carol J. Raab, Lisa 3. Radolkovlch. Charles G, Reid, Donna M. Rcnouf, David W. Reynolds, Shelly K. Rlccar- SHOES AT dl, Igor RJedkln, Peter J. Rodrlpuez, Eugene P, Roe, Kevin Rogers, Linda Rostfbacti, Amelia M. Rossman, Ken* neth P. Roman, Colleen T. Ryan, Rita Sadoroshnij, Alan Saldarelit, GREAT SAVINGS Deborah D. Salinas, Stuart Sanaone, James W. Saredy, Norman P. Sa-r- now&kl, , Carlos J- Saatre, Arthur L. Saun* For Men , ;. ' ders IIT. Rita A. Schaefer, Suzanne M. Schear, John R. Bchlobach, Pam- $22-$33 Nunn Bush Shoes *^..~... Sale/14.99 ela K. Schue, Louis Sciaraippo,—Frank 8. Sclarra, George T. SchroeMer, Su- san Scoppettuolo, Anthony Seltz, Ivan $14-$18Pedwin Shoes 5(116,9.99 M. Sevaatlantnv, Robert D. Slmcsuk. Shawn E. SmiUi, Bcott L. Snyder. Ronda L. SpleV/ak, Linda S. Staub, Angrlk Stepanow, Kenneth J. Stlerli, For H omen Mlchele M. Strauss, Jeanette R. Strlffler, Jovce A. Tanner, Arkadl $17-$22 Red Cross, Socialites Taunov, Joy u. Tellszewakl. Jnmcs R. Terrv, John F. Thacltaton. Rose Thau, Judv R. Thomas, Joel W, qnd Cobbies Sale, 12.99 Thompson, JoAnn Thonnard, Mary Jane Toomey, Vivian R. Torres. Jo-hn L. Trolano, Baslllo Truiillo Robert L. Other famous brands, including Capezio, Turano, Eileen A. Uminowlczf . Anna Ualkow, Allen D. Van Dusen. John I. V-an Note Jr., Joseph A. Van Note, Life Stride, Golo, Nina Oeralyn Vogei, Robert E. Voorhces, Theresa M. VOZR, Vnlwle E. Warga, .Regularly $13-$22 ...... Sale, 9.90 to 1- Robert J5. Waters, T>o|.orcn A. Wnt- son, Jeanne M. Weaver. John K. Wcldenbarher, Michael Weincr. Stu- art I. Weisbuch, Alden K. Werne- ting, Robert A. Wcaley. Pnnna L. Wlnsiow. Bruce A. Wolf. Mary E. Woodruff. Olga Yacvk, Peter W. Yan- notta, Jurtv A. Zabcl. Peter 7«kur- tiacw. Cvnthla - - - W Ziemieckl. Zetlol. Henry

Court Bribery Rapped MOSCOW (AP) — The gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia reported that judges of the Soviet Supreme Court think there is too much bribery in Soviet courts. The Izvestia re- SHOP Steinbach • asbury park • red bank 10 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m., wed. & fri. 'til 9 port indicated Soviet courts • brick town plcfea 10 a.m. to-9 p.m., sat. to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon 'til 5:30 investiRating bribery cases Shop Steinbach • Asbury Park • Red Bank 10 to 5:30, Wed., Fr!., to 9 • Brick Town 10 to ?, Sat. 10 to 5:30, Sun. 12 to 5-30 • sometimes accept bribes Ehzabeth (formerly Goerke's) 9:45 to 5:30, Mon.,Thurs. to 9 p.m. • Plainfield (formerly Goork«'$) 9.30 to 5.30, Mori.,Thuri'. to#9 themselves.