Gahill Vows Bypass Reconsideration on 8tt WOTtY PAGE »
Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today and to- THEDAILY FINAL morrow, high in 80s. Clear . and mild tonight. EDITION (Re* Detilli. Fat* J) \ r Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL; $3, NO. 42 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970 16 PAGES TEN CENTS Mideast Peace Talks Opening Today
By WILLIAM N. OATIS chief delegate to the United Nations, Yosef Te- June 19 and agreed to by Egypt, Jordan and Is- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — With U.N. koah; Jordan's ambassador to the United States, rael. The first phase, the 90-day cease-fire, went envoy Gunnar V. Jarring as go-between, Israel, Abdul Hamid Sharaf, and Egypt's chief U.N. into effect atmidnight Aug., 7. Jordan and Egypt today open the talks called for delegate, Mohammed Hassan El Zayyat. Jarring's mission is to promote implementa- in the U.S. peace plan for the Middle East. Sharaf was filling in for Muhammad H. El tion of the U.N. Security Council's resolution of Ambassadors from the three, Middle East Farra, Jordan's chief U.N. delegate, who is in Nov. 22,1967, which set forth broad guidelines for settling the June 1967 Middle East war. Among adversaries' had appointments in succession at Amman for consultations. U.N. headquarters with the Swedish mediator who other things, it called for Israeli withdrawal from for nearly three years has been trying to nudge Tekoah was sitting in for Foreign Minister occupied Arab territory and for,Arab recognition the Arabs and Israelis toward a peace agreement. Abba Eban, who was named Sunday as Israel's of Israel's right to exist within secure bounda- This procedure of talking to one government representative at the negotiations. Israel wanted ries. and then to another is the one Jarring has fol- the talks held at the foreign minister's level but 'FEEL YOUR WAY' lowed in the past, and this pocedure will contin- made a concession to the Arabs by appointing Asked what his own guidelines will be, Jar- ue. The .Arabs refuse to negotiate face-to-face Tekoah as Eban's alternate and giving him the go-ahead to start negotiating. ring replied: "In solving a problem of this kind, with the Israelis, and while Arab agreement to I don't think there are textbooks written how you- talk in the same place with their foe was some HOPE EXPRESSED concession on their part, there was no indication Israel said it still hoped the talks could be behave, how you proceed. I think you have-to that Egypt and Jordan would ever agree to sit upgraded, however, and Jarring said he also feel your way through." down at the same negotiating table with Israel. hoped they "will be elevated to the foreign min- Jarring last took a hand in the Middle East FIRM INTENT SEEN ister's level." Eban and the Egyptian and Jor- •situation last September, when he met with the danian foreign ministers, Mahmoud Riad and, . Israeli, Egyptian, Jordanian and Lebanese for- Jarring told newsmen he feels sure the three Anton Atalla, are all scheduled to come to New NAMED IN MIDEAST TALKS — Gunnar V. Jarring, United Nations special envoy, governments have "the firm intention of finding eign ministers at Ijie 1969 General Assembly. left, announced yesterday that the initial talks on a Middle East Peace settlement York for the U. N. General Assembly opening There was no indication of any progress. Mean- a solution. • Sept. 15, and Jarring pointed out that when a fo- "I hope that with good will and understanding while the United States and the Soviet Union were, will be attended by, •from left, Israeli U.N. ambassador Yosef Tekoah, who will eign minister arrives, tie supersedes a chief dele- trying to find a basis on which to get peace ne- serve as deputy to Foreign Minister Abba Eban; Egyptian Ambassador Mohammed they will in time reach agreement on a just and- gate "automatically." lasting peace," he said. U.N. Secretary-General gotiations started. The U.S. proposal for a cease- Hassan El-Zayatt and Jordan's ambassador to Washington Abdul Hamid Sharaf. The indirect talks are the second phase of fire and resumption of indirect negotiations was U Thant expressed "cautious optimism." the result. The talks start today at U. N. headquarters. (AP Wirephotol Jarring was meeting today with Israel's the peace plan advanced by the United States on
•in |||,| inillllllillllilllllll I til IIIIIIIIHII Illlilllllllilllllllllll IIIIIIH lllllillllBllilHIIillillllllllllltlilliillllllBIIIIi lllllllilillllllllllilllllliiilllilMllllllllPllllllllllllimillllMIIBfflllifflmilll Court Orders Bank Branch to Cease Business By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Esterbrook of Newark, who said it had been communicated the public of the use of the branch and might "impute some and said it meant that UCT was not to operate a branch FREEHOLD — Monmouth County District Court Judge to him by telephone late Friday. wrongdoing" toUCT . banking office in Eatontown and complained that UCT bad Thomas: L. Yaccarino yesterday ordered the Union County CITES COURT ORDER ENB failed Aug. 8 and First Merchants was high bidder its Eatontown facilities open Saturday and-yesterday. Trust Co. of Elizabeth to close die doors of its new Eaton- 1 Mr. Esterbrook noted that the restraint said to cease among 14 banks which sought to purchase ENB property Mr. Rapson said FMN maintains the permission given town branch to any business except savings account with- operating the UCT branch banking office at 1 Main St., Ea-- when it was .liquidated Aug. 14 by the receiver, the Federal to UCT to open its branch is "illegal and void, and Hence drawals between now and Friday. tontown, or any other office in Eatontown. Depost Insurance Corp. (FDIC). this bank should not be present (iir Eatontown) on any kind The order was a clarification of a temporary restrain- "I am concerned about the existing customers of this The Asbury Park bank paid $1,500,110 for ENB'smain of business." • . ing order issued by Judge Yaccarino last Friday, ordering bank," he told the court. office property and opened a branch there the next day JUDGE MAKES RULING with the approval of the U. S. Controller of the Currency. a shutdown of the Union County Trust (UCT) Eatontown Mr. Esterbrook said that, as he understands the allega- "The Union County Trust Co- may not conduct any branch. tions of FMN's complaint, UCT is accused of trespassing on Just four days later, UCT — the second highest bidder with an offer of $1,261,000 — also opened a branch in Eaton- banking business out of the Eatontown branch other than SHUTDOWN IS SOUGHT the vested interests in accounts that FMN may have. to permit its 11 savings account holders to wiitajraw funds,'-,, A permanent UCT branch shutdown is being sought by He said as he understood it the order would only apply town, after getting quick approval from the state banking department. ruled Judge Yaccarino, who sat in the' Chancery Division FirstMerctantS-National Bank' (FMN) of jVsbury Park, to "soliciting or accepting new accounts and not to servicing of Superior Court. "AU_e]se is enjoined and restrajnetl." V wtoclF&sd^iHfmel state BanWfT36nfflssioner James C. present accounts and conducting pre-existing business." . . - USUALLY TAKES MONTHS Judge Yaccarino said* he was "dismayed!' at the yii4er:: Brady as a defendant and charges "secrecy, collusion arid JELLS OF CONCERN Normally, applications for new branches in New Jersey 1 •• conspiracy""inr:the~ quick granting of ;state approval of The UCT attorney said he was "particularly concerned take several months to process and, usually, hearings are spread publicity the case had received . He forbade any of the UCT branch here. . about any alleged irregularities'' in connection with the held so that neighboring banks can protest. A new ruling the parties to disclose to any of the news media "tfieir., gives the commissioner the right to approve branches with- attitudes, opinions or further oJuise of action." Judge Yaccarino scheduled a full hearing into^the com- closing of this branch office because of the recent publicity : attending the dosing of the Eatontown National Bank out notifying other banks. Solomon Lautman of Asbury Park, also appeared for plaint Friday. ~ First Merchants. Stephen Ingrain, counsel to the commis- Clarification of "the scope and application" of Judge (ENB), from which the present dispute stems. Donald J. Rapson of Asbury Park, FMN attorney, called Yaccarino's order was sought,by UCT attorney Kenneth L. He said unless the court was limited, it would deprive the language of last Friday's order "abundantly dear," sioner, appeared for Conimisstonef, Brady. ' ' , ,'
lll»lllll!ll»!li!llllllllim Body in Ocean Subversives Are Seen Behind Massive Blast Could Be Condi story Army Mathematics Re- Regent James W. Nellen of MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A MIDDLETOWN — Was the The body, spotted by the blast that destroyed a Univer- search Center a frequent tar- DePere was among officials body found in the ocean Sat- crew of a fishing boat about sity of Wisconsin military re- get for antiwar demonstra- demanding increased security urday .that of Frank Coc- two miles south of the Am- search center, killed a phy- tors. The truck had been re- patrols because of the history .chiaro, alias Frank Condi, re- brose Light, was returned to sics scholar and injured sev- ported stolen Aug. 20 from a of vandalism during demon- puted Mafia figure? Sandy Hook by the U.S. Coast eral other persons apparently campus parking lot. strations on the 33,000-student j Local .police have hot dis- Guard. . was the work of subversives The blast shattered win- campus. Earlier this year < firebombings damaged ROTC missed the possibility, accord- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, using an explosives-laden dows on all floors of a nearby ing to, Detective Capt. Robert truck, investigators say. hospital, and windows of quarters and other offices county medical examiner, with military affiliation. Letts, who is heading the in- said the body had been in the Frank Roberts, deputy buildings in the state Capitol vestigation into the circum- water for about three weeks. state fire marshal, said the neighborhood a mile away. Nellen said legislators, who stanc.es surrounding the The man had been shot in the explosion had "unbejievable Hours later, a portion of a have been angered by student apparent gangland slaying of head and chest with a .38 cali- power. This is no kid stuff." blast-shaken auditorium ceil- outbursts, probably would in- the man. ber revolver. A university engineer said ing in another building col- sist that money for. more pa- The man's feet, waist and damage may exceed $6 mil- lapsed without injury to 300 trols "be taken from academ- neck were bound with nylon lion. , bankers attending a seminar. ic programs." ••••••• rope and a three-pound row- The FBI and military in- boat anchor was tied around telligence took over the in- the waist. vestigation. A spokesman for The body, clad in the Gov. Warren P. Knowles said Sandy Hook Project shredded remnants of slacks, the two agencies would sport shirt and windbreaker, coordinate the probe because bore no identification or jew- of the center's extensive use elry. ANGEL SURVIVES FIRE — A marble statue of an angel stands untouched by a of federal funds. Hearings Requested Prompts Demands Fingerprints could not be •fire H*at swept the St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Washington yes+erday. The Rev. The predawn explosion yes- obtained because of the dete- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. William T. Cahill has urged Jack C, White looks at the damage, estimated at $3 million, to the 57-year-old terday prompted demands for U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Washington, to hold public hear- rioration of the body, but structure which was once known as "President Roosevelt's church." increased security patrols at ings on a bill creating a Sandy Hook National Seashore Rec- Capt. Letts said the clothing the' campus, where destruc- reation Area. ' had been sent to the State Po- (AP Wirephoto) tive student demonstrations In a letter written Friday and released by his office yes- lice crime laboratory in West have, forced officials to call Trenton for analysis. He terday, Cahill noted that U.S. Sen. Clifford P Case, R-N.J., - for National Guard reinforce- introduced such legislation in 1967 and again last year. The added that identification may ments three times since Feb- • be possible through the teeth. legislation has not moved and is now in Jackson's Interior Lift Liquor Sales Ban ruary 1969. and Insular Affairs Committee. "We haven't discounted the Police inspector Herman possibility it may be Condi's Thomas said it was likely that The governor said the federal government taking over body," the officer said. "The "subversive organizations" the 1,200 acres from the Defense Department would permit (See Body, Page 2) an, immediate start to be made on reclamation of the beach, Frank Cocchiaro were responsible. He said po- which is slowly eroding. lice know of Madison ele- During Election Hours TELLS OF LOSSES ments "potentially capable of Cahill noted that since Case first introduced his bill, NEWARK (AP) - For the ally prohibited by municipal "The public purse should doing this." "over 15 acres of beach have disappeared and 600 feet of The Inside Story first time since the repeal of ordinance. However, it is be- not be squeezed at the ex- Received Call sea wall have been lost." Prohibition New Jerseyans lieved that most municipal- pense of an anachronistic con- Authorities said they re- ceived an anonymous tele- "As a result of the loss of beach," the governor contin- A gourmet's reminder to brides Page 10 will be able to buy liquor and ities will eliminate it. cept," McDonough declared. ued, "the number of annual visitors that are able to use beer on election day. McDonough said some 400 One of the main arguments phone warning of an ex- Casper Wins Avco ...~ • Pag" H plosion moments before the N the facility have, by necessity, been reduced by over 25,000 Freehold Today .-..:. • - Page 11 The state yesterday ended mayors from the state's 567 by opponents of the present people since 1967." Pa e its longstanding ban against blast. There was no time to Yankees Lose - • S " municipalities endorsed elimi- system was that elections are , The cost to replace Ihe eroded beach and sea wall has retail sales during polling nation of the ban. no longer one-time-a-year af- alert Robert E. Fassnacht, 33, Shoreliners win title Page 11 who died while working on a been estimated at $2 million, Cahill said. hours. McDonough said there was fairs. There are statewide Amusements _ 15 DAILY REGISTER "The notion that a poli- physics research project. CLAIMS NO CONFLICT little opposition at two public elections, county elections, The governor said the Case bill would not conflict with S^iriT —•"£•« PHONE NUMBERS tician can buy a vote with a hearings to ending the ban) municipal elections and refer- Investigators said the blast drink no longer holds water," was caused by explosives in a the proposal by Interior Secretary Walter Hickel to create a Classified Ads 12-14 • • „„. „«,„,„. that eight other states have enda. Gateway National Seashore Recreation Area, which would ,- 14 Main Office 741-0010 truck parked beside the Bix- ( llcs See Related Story, Page 2 no state-wide restrictions and "Some towns close down include Sandy Hook. Editorials !.... - 1.6 Classified Ads .741-6900 that closing bars and restau- four or five times a year," St. Agnes Thrift Shop. Fill a bat In fact, he said, it would permit "prompt action by the Financial ..- —8 Home. Delivery 741-0010 skid Richard C. McDonough, rants unduly penalizes local one witness testified. $1. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-12. federal government to take the necessary measures to pre- Obituaries .4 M|ddictown Bureau ....671-2250 director of the Division of Al- licensees and people who de- The ban applied to the (Adv.) vent further erosion and restore the beaches to their previ- Sorts" Pag6 ~ """"ii Freehold Bureau -462-2121 coholic Beverage Control. pend on the sale of alcoholic hours of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., UNIFORM SALE ous condition. The decision gives munici- beverages for a living. when the polls were open. Pant suits, $8.98. All sizes in "Thus, what will eventualy Jiave to be done could b* Television Z.Z~.'....'.''Z.''r.l5 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 palities the option of keeping He said the state also would McDonough said at least stock. Shirley Shop, Broad St., done at an earlier time in Hie face of rising construction Women's News"..'.! 10 Sports Department .741-0017 the ban where it is specific- suffer loss of revenue. i (Sec,Election, Page 2) Red Bank. (Adv.) and repair costs," Cahill wrote. • IHII •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, ft. J.s TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, WO Bank Sales Matawan Teachers' Union Okayed By Yaccarino Bars Factfinder Payment MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of three factfinders in the days; and submitted no re- principal when John Carra- ^FREEHOLD — Sates of two cjolo took Bl, will sign anew offices of the defunct Eaton- The Matawan Regional long contract negotiations. port Teachers Association has re- The association agrees with •No Justification' contract for the coming year town National Bank became as full principal. •>-" final yesterday when they fused to pay two-thirds of a the board's move because, "We feel there is ho justifi- were approved by Monmouth $1,300 bill sent by the state Miss Panos said, Mr. Zack cation for this cost because he Miss Panos said the post County District Court Judge P t} b 1 i c Relations Employe was sent as a special repre- did nothing," Miss Panos' should have been advertised Thomas L. Yaccarino. Commission foe providing sentative of PERC. added. in the schools and notices sent The order approving the factfinders during this year's She said the MRTA will pay to eligible personnel as re- contract talks. )'He told both the board and only the share of the cost to " sales was obtained by John the association that since the quired by regulations. ' Warren Jr. of Red Bank, Miss lHarie Panos, presi- commission sent him, without cover the servipes of Mr. Posting Cited counsel for the Federal De- dent of the MRTA said last a request from us, it would Gomberg, whose report was Dr. JohnF. McKenna, su- posit Insurance Corp. as re- night only the portion to cover bear the cost." the basis for the agreement perintendent explained, last ceiver for Eatontown Nation- services of factfinder William reached this spring after nine The association president night that the notices of the al (ENB). Gomberg will be paid. months of negotiations for the vacancy were posted Aug. 1 In addition to approving the disputed the board's decision 1970-71 contract. Total cost for the three fact- to pay $435 for factfinder in all the schools. sales of the buildings, it al- finders amounted to $2,600 to Miss Panos said another Miss Panos contended that lows the FDIC to sell other, John E. Glab, the first spe- concern which will be brought be shared by the Board of cialist sent into the local situ- teachers do not frequent the more portable, assets, from Education and the MRTA. before 'the executive com- schools during summer. automobiles, typewriters and DOWD SPEAKS — Republican congressional candidate William F. Dowel, left, ation. mittee of the MRTA will be Share Excluded "It is an indiscriminate months and were unaware of office equipment to notes, shakes hands with Warren Fowler Jr. of the Red Bank Rotary Club after he spoke the questionable method the the vacancy. mortgages and securities. before the club at the Mofly Pitcher Inn. In the center is Michael Tos- The board agreed last night waste of taxpayers' money 'to administration used to fill the The court approved the sale to pay its share excluding the pay this bill," she claimed, high school principal's post. She said a grievance may of ENB's main office at Rt. 35 cano, Rotary program chairman. amount of $400 for the ser- explaining that Mr. Glab quit Carl J. Youngman, who be filed with FERC because and Wyckoff Road, Eaton- vices of Arnold Zack, the last the sessions after only 1|£ served last year as acting of the action. town, to the top bidder. First Merchants National Bank of Asbury Park, for $1,500,110 Rock Festival Controls and the sale of ENB's Ocean Township branch office to McDonough Brings Change Fanners and Merchants Na- tional Bank of Matawan for $382,000. Favored by Drug Unit Ocean Township real estate operator John D. Lazarus has By JAMES H. RUBIN unable to get a refund of their The attorney general noted To the Beverage Industry appraised the Eatontown TRENTON (AP) — The money when the gatherings that such procedures were property at $600,000 and the head of a six-state task force were blocked by court orders. used to regulate boxing pro- NEWARK (AP) - A spirit spected 9,000 retail-licensed a mandatory period" if tte Ocean Township property at on narcotics control favors Discuss Possibilities motions. "And after ail," he of change has been flowing premises, gauged 125,000 bot- minor is served? $200,000. measures to prevent young Kugler said officials from said, "more people attend the through the alcoholic beve- tles of liquor and handled Directed Campaign The two sales include the people from getting gypped the six states discussed the rock festivals." rage industry in the six over 5,000 complaints for in- McDonough, a 37-year-old "land, buildings, vaults, safe by promoters of rock festivals possibility of requiring rock Kugler's office joined offi- months that Richard C. vestigation." , lawyer from Plainfield, was deposit boxes and fixtures." that are banned by court in- iestival promoters to Middletown Banking Company is. firar to The only qualification you need Ii a $1,000- or-mora balance In your Middletown Bonking CLIP CAREFULLY bring you "No Charge Cheeking." NO APPLICATION FOR STUDENT ENROLLMENT Company savings account —'which will earn ON DOTTED LINE. CHARGE means exactly that. Your personal ti Rl IIP rPr»C.C HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN OF NEW JERSEY DI I IC CUICI n MBDICAUSURGICAL PLAN Or .,_,, JERSEY the new highest interest rate. W. BI>UB* ltifc BLUE SHIELD &SSr?"* * "«•*-*•• *******«»m.CHECK 6f ONE BLUE CROSS A1LUB SHIELD BOTH BLUB CROSS A BLUB SHIELD WITH —for doctor bills WITHOUT EXTENDED BENEFIT EXTENDED BENEFIT RIDBRIDBRJ WDER-J-COVBKAOB J£S£?fE&JSSS!1'8 US ^HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S , Q 15.15 ptrqmrttt *> MEDICAL CARBVISrrS MEDICAL CARE VISITS ! TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN O nMftynrta ^-SELECT ONB-»- n I Main Office 1250 Highway 35 Naveslnk River Office Hwy. 35 at Naveslnk Open Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8 P.M. River Rd. — Open Saturday 9:30 A.M. to Noon YOU'LL FEEL BETTER 671-5800 WITH THE BLUES. Member Federal J)cposit Insurance Corporation. Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 -THE DAILY- REGISTER, Tt£D BANK • MIDDLETOVN, N. J.» TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970. Driver Fined As Careless • NEW SHREWSBURY — • Salute Rules Spark Charged with careless driv- ing, Stephen J. Thayer of Mlddletown, was fined $50 by Judge Lawrence J. Carton Srdin Municipal Court, yes- terday. , Orders From State Court DAYS In other traffic cases, FREEHOLD — Monmouth brought by two black Free- "liberty and justice for all" that saluting the flag is "com- County and the Borough of Route 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury — 100 ft. N. of Shop Rite Judge Carton fined Patrick J. hold residents against the does not apply to everyone." mon decency." (741-5019) Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.r.i.. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Merola of Newark, $25 for Freehold have been ordered county and the borough. Form of Protest However, the executive di- speeding 69 miles per hour in to show cause in U. S. District There was no word on Both have, however, stood rector of the state American a M m.p.h. zone and for hav- Court, Trenton, Sept. 8 why which judge will preside at at attention during the pledge Civil Liberties Union (ALCU) "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels ing no registration in his pos- temporary injunctions should the show cause hearings in and have said they respect labeled the action "clearly session; Willie B. Stringer of not be issued barring them Trenton. Both orders were ob- the flag. Their silence, they, unconstitutional," and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Asbury Park, $30 for driving from making or enforcing any tained by Ronald B. Rosen of say, is a form of protest. rules requiring citizens to sa- The ACLU director,, Ste- without a driver's license in the West Long Branch law The complaints accom- phen M. Nagler, said, "Case his possession, and Merrill R. lute and pledge allegiance to firm of Chamlin and Schott- panying the show cause or- SALE STARTS the flag. aftet case states that flag sa- Killmon of Sea Girt, $10 for land. ^ ders cite federal and state lutes may not be made man- passing on the right. Two show cause orders The temporary injunctions laws which say citizens datory or a prerequisite to were signed yesterday by would be in effect pending fi- should stand, but do not have free speech. Drug Addiction Problem? Judge Robert Shew of the nal hearings on the com- to recite the pledge of alle- WEDNESDAY 10 A.M... Common Violation Call 988-8333 For Help Day or U. S. District Court, Newark, plaints. giance, during the flag salute. Night. in separate court actions Albert White, Lockwood No temporary restraining "A serious law and order Over 700 All New In Fresh This Week Ave., the first plaintiff, seeks orders were sought, although problem'is the common viola- 1 tion of law by public officials LADIES' • JUNIORS • FAMOUS MAKER • SIZES 5 TO 15 to enjoin Monmouth County the Board of Freeholders BETTER BRANDED — LUSH 1970 FALL STYLES and COLORS! Freeholder Director Joseph meets Sept. 1, a week before going against court decisions C. Irwin, the county Board of the hearings. The Borough which are ... a part of the Freeholders and the county Council meeting is scheduled law." SPORTS-WEAR RIOT! from making him recite the the night of the hearings. Mr. Nagler said many pub pledge of allegiance before he Mr. Irwin prevented Mr. lie officials are "too quick to SKIRTS • TOPS can be recognized to speak at White from speaking at the violate the law where people's YOUNG LOVERS a freeholders' meeting. last freeholders' meeting, rights are concerned." SLACKS • VESTS John W. Davis of Bond St., Aug. 18, saying the board The ACLU is sponsoring the the second plaintiff, seeks to wouldjnot listen to any man court action brought by Mr. JACKETS • SHIFTS ONLY! enjoin Mayor J. William who does not salute the na- Davis. Boyle, the Borough Council tion's flag. Mayor Boyle, whose posi- PANT-SUITS and the borough from ejecting Position Supported tion is somewhat softer than him from the meeting during His position was supported the freeholder director's, has SKIRT-SUITS the flag salute for not reciting by County Counsel John M. said he would eject non-salu the pledge. Pillsbury, who acknowledged tors only from the opening • JUMPSUITS Both men have refused to there is "no law at all" to ceremonies' and would allow • MIDI • MINI • MAXI LENGTHS salute or to recite the pledge back up Mr. Irwin's position, them to return for the body with MIXIS to the flag during recent but said he thought the free- of the meeting and to speak meetings, because they say holder director was right and during the public session. Old Farm Restoration NONE HIGHER Requires Implements Nationally Advertised Up To $85 If Perfect MIDDLETOWN - Is there adjacent to the County Park ings include a double corn Love Ring a corn shelter, moldering in in Holmdel. crib, an ice house, a pump Over 1,000 Just In Fresh, All New It's new! your barn? Does your garage Addressing Middletown Ro- house and "the nicest out- MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER 1970 FALL It's romantic! harbor an aging single-cylin- tarians in Howard Johnson's house in Monmouth County—a BACK-TO-SCHOOL It's different! der make-and-break gasoline Restaurant, Rt. 35, Mr. Kel- five-holer with a rack for the Capture her heart.., engine? Or maybe your attic lers showed color slides of the Sears Roebuck catalog," Mr. express your love shelters a cast iron asparagus restoration, which, he pre- Kellers said. with this genuine buncher patented by H.I. dicts, will result in a working • The planting program will Diamond Love Ring! Schanck of Holmdel. farm, a part of which will be eventually include staple PANTS RIOT open to the public in October. crops grown during the 90's, • WOOL KNITS • POLYESTER KNITS If so, get in touch with K. Preserving Heritage before modern hybrids were Thomas Kellers, chief natu- Aim of the restoration pro- developed, the naturalist went • BLENDS • SIZES 26 TO 36 ralist of the Moiknouth Coun- on. Most of the old strains (BELL and FLARE BOTTOMS) ty Parks and Recreation gram is to preserve the coun- ty's fast-disappearing agricul- have disappeared, except for POCKETS — FRONT and BACK Commission. Mr. Kellers is those kept alive as a hobby by collecting farm implements tural heritage, Mr. Kellers told the Rotary Club mem- professors in agricultural and machinery dating from schools. Mr. Kellers, will ob- the late 19th and early 20th bers. Longstreet Farm is to NOW $300 $1A00 operate as it did in the dec- tain suitable seed from such centuries to be used in res- sources, he explained. YOUR toration of Longstreet Farm, ade 1890-1900—but with some leeway, Mr. Kellers qualified. The work of the farm will CHOICE TO This area has been largely be done strictly by "horse 3 overlooked; most restored power," with gasoline engines 10 Nationally Advertised Up To $15 If Perfect farms are from the colonial serving only to run the elec period. But the 90's is the pe- trie generator in the pump riod when everyone thought house. Other, livestock will in- Over 200 Just Brought In Fresh This Week clude some choice milk cows, 1 the development of farm ma- m LADIES BACK-TO-SCHOOL chinery had reached its a herd of Berkshire pigs and peak—the era just prior to the a flock of chickens which may ™ ALL WEATHER advent of the gasoline en- be permitted to roam the g i n e, "the naturalist ex- barnyard as they did 70 or 80 $ plained. years ago. Also contemplated Leeway over the limits of are turkeys and geese. COATS the decade will permit acqui- "We'll have to figure a • MIDI • MINI • MAXI 14-1NONI HIGHER8 sition and operation of inter- way TO protect the public esting equipment a few years from the geese," Mr. Kellers • BEIGE — GREEN older than the decade, as well remarked. • BELTED STYLES • BUCKLES SIZES 7/8 TO 11/12 as inventions and improve- Housed in the farm build- ments dating a few years ings so far are more than 200 Nationally Advertised Up To $48 If Perfect, since. pieces of period farm equip- Barns Painted ment, ranging from hand Over 500 Just In Fresh This Week To Choose Four barns, including one tools to dump wagons, in vari- which may have been built of ous stages of restoration. JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED beams from a Baptist Church "I've got two cornbinders, that disappeared mysterious- horse drawn. They're all but BACK-TO-SCHOOL FINAL ly years ago, have been paint- forgotten," the naturalist ed red with white trim and said. "I am looking for a sparkle spick and span in the manure spreader, though," he SLACKS RIOT! summer sunshine. Out-build- added wistfully. CLEARANCE • WOOLS • KNITS • CORDUROY • LEATHER • FLARE and BELL BOTTOMS WOMEN'S FAMOUS Hazlet Health Board • 100s OF STYLES and COLOR$ S MAKE SHOE SALE SIZES $ Pushes Garbage Code 3 to 15 NONE A large selection of such famous brands as Red HAZLET - The Board of cott, plumbing inspector, who HIGHER Cross Socialites, Cobbies, Life Stride, Nina, Patina, Health introduced a new gar- is moving out of the state; 3 7 bage ordinance last night. and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, 22 Nationally Advertised Upro To $20 If Perfect Capezios and many more. Many styles, colors and Public hearing will be at the Craig St., a board member. sizes to choose from. next regular meeting, Sept. Board member Leo Waivers Over 500 Just Brought In Fresh This Week 28. was appointed temporary 1 1 According to John J. Oliver, plumbing inspector. LADIES —JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER Regularly $17-$22 Now' I 0.99 a board member, the new or- The board will conduct a dinance is merely a streng- Blood Bank day Sept. 19 in BACK-TO-SCHOOL MIX 'N MATCH thening of previous ones. the Township Hall from 9 ^HIRTC * STRIPES • SOLIDS SIZES "It revises and updates the a.m. until noon. There are KNITS past ordinances," he said, now only 10 units of blood in ZHUJ • • COTTON S-M-L 5/15 Also at great'savings now: Karlee, Fanfares, "providing the board with the blood bank. It is not nec- more control over the raising essary to have given blood in TOPS Tempos in dress and casual styles, even 4ome of collection rates." order to receive some if you loafers. Come in early for the best selection. The board also accepted the need it. SLACKS NONE resignations of Roscoe H. 01- The board will also conduct HIGHER its next Operation Pickup in Regularly $12-$15 Now7.99 Union Park Sept. 26 from 9 SHIFTS NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS a.m. until noon. During Oper- Nationally Advertised Up To 14.98 If Perfect ation Pickup, township trucks go into an area to encourage Over 350 To Choose Over 350 To Choose Higher Interest the residents to clean their 1 Also reduceds All our summer sandals and property. GIRLS' — BOYS' LADIES — JUNIORS' canvas shoes. . On Regular Mr. Waivers was appoint- NYLON — FURRY BACK-TO-SCHOOL Passbook ed air pollution coordinator SKINNY — RIBBED 270 for the townsm'p. He will work 4 Savings in cooperation with county and state pollution officials SKI-JACKETS On One Year and if pollution becomes "bad SIZES 3-6X—7.12 Certificates enough," he said, "we will TOPS 270 stop all vehicular movement. Now Your Choice 5' of Deposit Everyone will walk to work." • ZIPPER and BUTTON COLLAR • SIZES SM.-MED.-LG. l#0years bold On Two Year • ft Certificates Elephant Stalls Train $ BULAWAYO, Rhodesia $000 y "(• of Deposit 5 (AP) — A playful elephant NONE HIGHER DepaiHl Imured Up t« NONE HIGHER i ' recently delayed a train for 4 fSS.MO by F.O.I.C. 3 Nat. Adv. Up To 12.98 If Perf. nearly three hours 100 miles Nat. Adv. Up Td 8.98 If Perf. north of Bulawayo. The beast JUST SAY . . . CHARGE IT WITH: uprooted a telephone pole AIR-CONDITIONED f it,' « "•"' near Gwaai, on the edge o FOR YOUR SHOPPING Wankie Game Park, dr OR ^ Wm*n«, Federtl COMFORT *3O, mon., Ihury o ?. Pi»«li Imniiai Corp. rupting all communications, railway spokesman said. 1 THEDATTy I REGISTER FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878 - Published by, Tie Bed Bank Register, Incorporate 'Peace Nauf Garbage 1 ; 55 Rtverbroofc Ave. '• : M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei Lincraft, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor *, To the Editor: "' , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Give up the exploitation of "Peace," What goof Is "peace"-J|thereisnolovetobackjtup? ' .'• r _4J Tuesday, August 25,1970 Now we'll get practical. What sense does it make to you for some guy running all around making "peace signs" on walls with a can of spray paint, and then getting busted for a misdemeanor? How did that help the cause of peace and brotherhood? Why couldn't he have done something con- structive with all his energy? Kugler and the Migrants He could have used that spray paint to fix up a toy for a New Jersey's Atty. Gen. George Mr. Kugler hopes the solution kid who's never had anything better than a couple of sticks and a rock or two to play with. He could have used it to F. Kugler Jr. has said he will use the rests dn a spirit of cooperation among make something beautiful, instead of turning something "prestige and. facilities" of his office court officials, the Department of La- ugly. And as for his time and energy — he could have helped to insure that migrant workers who bor, municipal police and court someone worse off than he. And if there was no one worse are jailed in South" Jersey get ade- clerks. One of his suggestions would off, then he could have tried to better himself. quate legal defense. have court clerks, rather than set bail These are a lot of could haves, but just look back at the consequences of what did happen. First, it cost someone Max Rothman, who heads the (which most of the workers are un- else for his lack of insight as someone had to clean up his farm worker"division of the Camden able to post), release the people on mess. And what did it get him besides a police record? Legal Services organization, com- their own recognizance or in the cus- Recognition? The admiration of his friends? Anyone who plained that migrants, mostly Span- tody of a representative group. would even pay attention to an act such as this isn't worth associating with. ish-speaking Puerto Ricans and black Mr. Rothman said he is impressed . There are many service organizations, clubs, groups for persons, have been jailed and de- by Mr. Kugler's sincerity and with teens — I won't advertise any — that have shown great prived of legal representation for as the amount of time the attorney gen- promise except for one thing — a minimum of participants. long as two weeks on matters as mi- eral is devoting to his complaint. Sure they're camp. Sure they're corny. That's because nor as motor vehicle offenses. "We; too, have been impressed by too many teens today are too lazy to get off their seats and try them. Or else they are afraid of what the next fellow Both Mr. Rothman and the attor- the quiet, fair, compassionate and ef- will say. Here is the simple solution — try them anyway, ney general agree that the principal fective manner in which the attorney it can't hurt. In fact, you may just like them. And if not, problem involves communication, general has performed since assum- well, laugh it off as a bad joke. particularly with Spanish-speaking ing the important office early this I am a finm believer in the power of the young people to- workers who need an interpreter and day. I say that we can lick any problem we set our minds year. This (interest in the plight of to, with a minimum of political bull and a maximum of el- who are not familiar with U.S. court the migrant workers is another bow grease. And let's can this protest nonsense. Talk does procedures. strong effort by him. little good, action does little wrong. H you are going to change something, then do it. Don't just stand around adding to air pollution. Too many poli- Uncle Jim and the Old Neighborhood ticians do this already, and who wants to imitate them? The Affiliated Republican Club of As a mayor and councilman in So Jet's dump the "peace now" garbage. Make the Monmouth County decided to\ raise Rumson, and in his congressional ca- watchwords "love" and "charity." There's enough peace for us in the afterworld, when we're dead. money for the party's coffers by hav- reer, Mr. Auchincloss was a public I can wait for my peace, but I can't wait for my charity. ing a fun day at Navesink Country figure who was widely known and I'm giving it now, so how about you, so I can start getting, Club that will include golf, swim- admired. He maintains that popu- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW as well. Get with it! Love! ming, tennis, fishing, luncheon and larity even though he has given up Respectfully submitted, dinner. The $100-per-person outing residence in Monmouth County to William J. Zapcic Jr. : is scheduled for Sept 18, and it is an direct the Congressional Club, a Re- A Letter to Norman Cousins attraction that is certain to accom- publican social organization in the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "new Institutions," we cannot make the The Red Tide plish two goals: enjoyment and mon- nation's capital. Dear Norman: ski-jump leap that comes so easily to you. 108 Pinckney Road ey an the GOP treasury. His loyalty to the Republican or- We have been friends a long time now, It is a great and valuable exercise to serve Red Bank, N. J. you and I, almost from the time you took as architect of a world as it ought to be, To the Editor: It took on another pleasant and ganization has neither wavered nor over as editor of Saturday Review; and filled with stately temples, but some of us There has been a great deal of controversy lately over sentimental aspect last week when it diminished. Beyond the political as- from opposite poles, liberal and conserva- ask: How do you work the plumbing? proposed studies on the "red tide." The controversy is. not was announced that James C. Au- pects, however, is the fact that Mr. tive, we have shattered some goodly lances. What holds up •; • •• •' <• -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • &IDDLETCrtfN, N. J.s TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970. Lube Promoted New Principal Arrives i^.t Chase Bank Manalapan Police Nab S in Drug Case HAZLET — Charles W. MANALAPAN - Gerard Chicopee, Mass., Tuesday af- lieu of $300 bail, is charged Sgt. Wallace said a juvenile Lube of West Keansburg has Prusakowski, 18, of 6 Ports- ter he was stopped on Rt. 527 with being away without offi- with Jette was arrested and been promoted to assistant mouth Road, Englishtown, for a routine motor vehicle cial leave from the Air Force charged with being a deserter manager of the 95 Wall St. and two juveniles were ar- violation, Sgt. Wallace said. and with possession of mari- from the Marines. He was At Red Bank Catholic Branch of The Chase Manhat- rested here for alleged pos- Jette, who was committed juana. He will be arraigned turned over to military au- tan Bank, New York. thorities at Quantico, Va. TIED BANK — Sister Per- one in-service NSF grant for session of marijuana, said to Monmouth County Jail in here Tuesday. cylSe' Hart has been appoint- Mr. Lube, formerly a mem- Sgt. Thomas E. Wallace, who math at Villanova University. ber of the bank's Metropoli- ed' principal 'at Red Bank She has had 12 years of heads the Manalapan Police tan Department, has been Department. Catholic High School. high school teaciiing ex- with the bank 31 years. He Day School To Open In New Site She succeeds Sister Mary, perience, Uie last eight years was the recipient of the Prusakowski was released FREEHOLD - The Mon- centers around a belief in the formation may be had by con- \Wid completed 12 years as of which were spent at Holy bank's third annual "Out- in $200 bail to await arraign- mouth Modern Day School goodness of children and in tacting Mrs. Cabarga at 24 principal and is now at Mount Spirit High School in Absecon, Standing 'Citizens Award," ment tonight in Municipal will begin its second year in their ability to develop Iheir Union Hill Road, Morganville. Sf.-^ary'S, North Plainfield. where she taught chemistry presented to employes with Court on the possession September in new quarters own potential in an atmo- ;: Sister Percylee received and was chairman of the Sci- distinguished civic and politi. charge. with a new staff. sphere of love and trust. her bachelor of arts degree ence Department. The two juveniles, 16 and Gasoline Is Provided calrecords. The private elementary Youngsters are not forced to from Georgian Court College Active in local affairs for 14 17, one from Manalapan and attend any classes, but as JOHANNESBURG, South with a major in chemistry Among the organizations to one from Morganville, were school, open to youngsters \% Africa (AP) — Traffic cops which she belongs are The years, Mr. Lube was elected through 14, is in a storefront many subjects and learning "and gained her master of sci- to a three-year term on the released in the custody of experiences, including ex- here no longer humiliate mo- ence degree in education from National Association of Secon- their parents. They will be here. Registrations are now dary School Principals, The B 6 a r d of Education and being accepted for the fall cursions, as possible are of- torists by towing them away the University of Pennsylva- served as president, vice charged with juvenile delin- fered. in their cars when the ve- nia, where she was the Association of Secondary quency. term. School Department Heads of president, and finance chair- 1 hicles cause traffic jams by recipient of a National Sci- man. He is at present munici. The arrests were made by According to Mrs. Diane Children are not screened ence Foundation grant for a New Jersey, The New Jersey Cabarga, director, the school or tested before registration, running out of gas. City tow Secondary School Teachers pal chairman of the Hazlet Sgt. Wallace and Patrolman trucks now carry gallon cans year of full-time cfudy. She Township Republican Party Robert Kerek. eventually will expand to In- but an interview with both also attended Glassboro State Association, The National Sci- parents is required, of gasoline, and the stalled ence Teachers Association, and also a member of the Patrolman Kerek and Pa- clude high school age stu- College for teacher certifica- Monmouth County Republican trolman Charles S. Lydamore dents. cursions, as possible are of- motorists can buy it or return f:tion credits. The New Jersey Science a like amount later. Teachers Association and the Steering Committee. arrested Ronald Jette, 18, of , The school's philosophy A brochure and further in- ' She received two in-service National Association of Biolo- NSF grants for science and gy Teachers. Sister Percylee Hart g Police Phosphates Termed Nab 4 On ^ * Counts Detergents t law LONG BRANCH - Police HOLMDEL' — Phosphates Individuals or organizations here arrested four people on In household detergents help may obtain further informa- narcotics charges over the soften washwater and contri- tion or copies of the pamphlet -weekend. bute to clean clothes and dish- from the committee's corre- $11-$13 GIRLS'JUMPERS Patricia Walker, 26, of New es. But too much phosphate in sp on ding secretary, Dr. Castaways Motel, was ar- lakes and rivers overfertilizes Franklin Nash, P.O. Box 209, IN PLAIDS, SOLID COLORS refefed Saturday at 3:10 a.m. algae and causes the "phos- Holmdel, N. J. 07733. and charged with two counts phate pollution" so widely of possession of narcotics, discussed, according to a new possession of a hypodermic pamphlet prepared by the .5.50-6,50 syringe, and possession of a Committee For a Better Envi- Officers legend drug. She was re- ronment. Machine washable — 100% acrylic leased on (5,500 bail pending Urging all housewives to Elected By jumpers — so practical and at such a court appearance Sept. 1. use detergents with a low a great saving. Choose gay plaids Arrested at 11:30 p.m. Sat- phosphate content, or, at the Legion Post or solid colors. Green, red, navy, urday and charged with pos- least, to use less of their session of narcotics were present brand, the pamphlet ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — assorted plaidsl 4-6x and 7-14. - Louis Giordano Jr., 21, of lists 30 popular detergents George Himmel has been ParHn, and Leroy R. Fix, Jr.,. and the amount of phosphate elected commander of Sandy 20' of 15 Chestnut St., Port a washerload of each contrib- Hook Bay Post, American Le- Mnmoufch. Each was re- utes to a home's septic or gion. leased oh $1,000 bail pending sewerage system. Other officers include John a court appearance Sept. 8. The environment group Dellert, first vice command- •*•' Nora Germine, 23, of First notes that ordinary sewage er; Abraham Pleasant, sec- Ave., Asbury Park, was ar- treatment does not remove ond vice commander; E. Jo- rested at 1:30 a.m. today and phosphates and warns that seph Bissonnette, finance offi- charged with possession of a septic tanks located in sandy cer; Calvin Steitz, chaplain; ifypodermic needle. She was soil or those functioning im- C. Eugene Allen, service offi- released on $250 bail. No date properly will "dump signifi- cer; Mrs. John Cooper, histo- was set for a hearing. cant quantities of phosphates rian; Richard McCaffrey, ser- into local streams. geant-at-arms; Victor Q. Kel- ly, judge advocate, and Mi- Singles Club "Much of the phosphate in chael Cassone, Herbert Mei- BRING DOWN THE detergents is not needed for nert and Mr. Steitz, trustees. Plans Dance a clean wash," continues the phamphjet., Since . the "best A joint installation for post ''OAKHURST - All single and auxiliary officers will be people over 35 are invited to ' data; jibw available "indicate COST OF EDUCATION SALE held Wednesday, Sept. 16, at attend a "Dance Under the that in, urban and suburban areas 'abpu];.onB;hali;, of the 8:30 p.m. in the post home. sters^SSfln'fl&y af^p'.HC at Conducting the program will the-Middlebrook Swim and phosphate in the lakes and rivers comes from deter- be Ernest Kellers, newly Racquet Club,, Deal Road, off elected county commander, ; $5-$6 RIBBED NYLON $6 WASHABLE PLAID Rt. 35, here. gent," the committee urges "elimination of this fraction." and other county officers. „ In case of rain, the dance STRETCH SWEATER TOPS DIRNDL SKIRTS will be held the same night in The committee for a Better Mr. Allen will represent the *hp YMHA, Second and Bath Environment will meet post at the state convention, in Aves., Long Branch. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Wildwood. . ^ ,The event is being spon- in the Unitarian Church, West Jersey Boys State delegates $344 4.75' sored by the Shore Singles Front St., in Lincroft, to plan will give reports at the post's i * ... Club of the YM-YWHA: distribution of the pamphlets fall meeting. Popular mock turtle neck style stretch sweater Adorable dirndl skirts of washable acrylic in in county supermarkets and - Music will be by the Steve The unit has been awarded top with zip back, long sleeves. Of 100% ny- assorted plaids. Just the kind of thing your lit- Lacatena band, and setups other centers. Prospective members are invited to at- a citation for exceeding its lon in red, wfaUe, navy. Ideal w«*k pants, tle girl will love with a stretch sweater1 top or and refreshments will be pro- membership goal. ' vided. tend. skwts,f«>patt»J»3is»fr+6ie,.' $3 7-14.. $4 starchy Wpwse. Sizes 7.-14. Three Youths' Eatonlown's Royales Bail Reduced FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Two of the three 18-year-olds Get 'RoyaV Reception arrested Wednesday night in * a parked, car are being held EATONTOWN — The Eatontown Bbyales, the local for grand jury hearings. drum and bugle corps, had an official welcoming committee At preliminary hearings SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SPECIAL! GIRLS' as it arrived home from a national competition witfa a third- yesterday^ acting Municipal place award. Judge Barclay P. Malsbury reduced the bail for each of QUflJH>ROBES TWIN PACK SLIPS Mayor Herbert E. Werner and borough officials turned the three from $5,000 to $2,500. ont to welcome,the 80 youngsters and 20 adults who traveled Victor Sobbotin, of Howell, to Lynn, Mass., for the weekend contest. They were given charged with carrying a con- $7 2 fc 3.25 j a police escort from the Garden State Parkway. cealed deadly weapon, a . Fred J. Wolf Jr., corps director, said the local group push-button knife,' was re- Top quaKry printed robes MI 100% cotton in Permanent press slips rn-65% Kodel® Polyes- leased on bail. won in a field of 24 entries. soBds and prints. Short and long styles in the ter/35% cotton. Choose from A-line or wofet- Members are from 10 to 18 years old and came from Arthur Gainer Jr., of 22 First St., charged with pos- group. A top "value you won't want to miss. line styles in white only. Two to a package in Eatontown and neighboring communities. The corps was session'of a narcotic drug', he- Sires 4-14. sizes 4-14. Wonderful buyl organized in 1967. roin, who is also being held for the Grand jury, is in the Monmouth County jail in default of $2,500 bail. The preliminary hearing of lt.r.i. ; the third youth involved, .s.»'i.« ajt {..•••», ,.A.*iw*..., i.t,^u» Don't Leonard Kersey, 126 Court St., was postponed until Aug. 1 31 to allow his mother time to $5-6.50 BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE $28 GIRLS SUCK hire a lawyer. Kersey is go to work charged with possession of LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS narcotics paraphernalia, a SPLASH OR SHINE COATS hypodermic needle, and pos- session of heroin. He was sent today! to (he county jail in default of 2.75 $18 $2,500 bail. If you were going to paint your You'll want to scoop up several at this unu- Great big pockets, a big bold belt, shiny chrome but- house—;don't. sually low price. Solids, stripes, spread collar Police Ticket tons and a look she'll love. Full/ lined urethane coated Let Prown't give you a free esti- and button down styles, In a wide selection of fabric foce on cotton bock. Waterproof, won't crock oi mate on having aluminum tiding Crash Driver colors. Sizes 8-20. applied to your house and then MIDDLETOWN— David F. peel. Red, navy. Sizes 7-14. iojoii n the gang on the first tee. Bleibdrey, 21, of 344 Uany styles in, guaranteed dacora- Springfield Ave., Belford, was l## years bold f6r colors. You need never paint charged with careless driving again; : .:. • f o 11 o w i n g an accident on Sleepy Hollow Road at 1:33 FREE DELIVERY a.m. Ddtr Md Sot. « A.Ml-S:30 P.M. Mr. Bleibdrey told police he W*4. »nd Frl. "ril » P.M. swerved to avoid a car which n tti.WlS pulled into the roadway, and 9 :•" struck a utility pole. He was treated for facial cuts in Riverview Hospital, 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Red Bank and released. Pa- •.SHOP Hiynhnfb »o>btyy pork »r»d bonk 10-5:30, wod, iri..lo 9 • brick town plow, 10-9, jqt. lo 5:30,fun. noon to 5JO. 3 CREDIT PUNS INCLUDING IANK AMERICARD trolman Harry M. Sage in- vestigated. •• THE DAILY BEGISTp, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970 - Charge Man Demands for Capital In Accident Was Tipsy MIDDLETOWN - William By ROGER E. SPEAR er commonly by utilities. The shoes exclusively and concen- Lamphear, 22, of The Bronx, Q — When a company such company raised about $47 trates its production in the N.Y. was charged with driv- a s Detroit Edison issues million and plans to raise a higher-priced lines, is not se- ing under the influence of al- rights to stockholders to buy Successful similar amount later this year riously affected by com- cohol, reckless driving and common at slightly below the through the sale of common petition from lower-priced im- leaving the scene of an acci- market price, are the new Investing shares. And although'' there ports. Stride. Rite, the com- dent after tie allegedly shares eligible for dividends? are now 10 per cent more pany's major product line, en- ' knocked down two pine trees R.H. off Rt. 36 early Saturday common shares outstanding, joys a good degree of con- morning. A — In this case, yes. How- daily utilities, are faced with the dividend rate will remain sumer loyalty, and Green is •:•". ";'..i ever, a corporation may offer periodic demands for new as before,' at 35 cents quarter- thought to account for about Detective Capt. Rob-- a shareholder the right to capital, and in times when in- ly- . < 40 per cent of the Better-quali- ert Letts said the man was LargestIn Central New Jersey- purchase bonds, as did Amer- terest rates are high some Q — We have a small profit ty juvenile shoe market. In apprehended at 4:30 a.m. by ican Telephone, or it might rather ingenious methods for in Green Shoe. With all the the first half of the current Sgt. Robert Lanno on New proffer shares of a, subsidiary raising money are employed. talk about imports, should we fiscal year to end November Monmouth ftoad, two hours Established 1804 or shares of another company The type of offering made by continue to hold? F.P. 30, net income gained 23 per after Mr. Lamphear appar- bought previously as an in- Detroit Edison is one of the A — Green Shoe, because it cent on a 13 per cent advance ently lost control of his car on vestment. Corporations, espe- less esoteric and is used rath- manufactures children's in sales. Per share results Rt. 36, near gears Ave. and Capital Funds..... $45 million equalled 99 cents versus 79 knocked over two pines on the cents in the 1969 interim. Full- property of Fred Cook. Bell Lab VP's year earnings could reach Total Resources. ..$500 million Local Securities $2.20 a share, up from the Sgt. (Lanno said in his re- Retirement Set depressed $1.93 the previous port that evergreens match- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 year. .At only llx this esti- ing those at the scene of the p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- HOLMDEL - Alton Dickie- mate, shares are selling at? an" accident were found lodged in up, markdown or commission. son of 11 Oak Glen Lane, the grill of the suspect's car historically low multiple. The Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKS Colts Neck, will complete a floating supply of this stock is and a piece of chrome left at Div. Bid Asked 46-year Bell System career below 900,000 shares which, the scene fitted the car. Member Federal Reserve System Belmar-Wall National 2.50 125 when he retires from Bell coupled with continued earn- Mr. Lamphear was released Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15% \ 16% Laboratories Sept. 1 He is ings recovery, could help lift in $205 bail pending a hearing Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6 vice president of transmission the shares to higher levels. Sept. 3. First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 11% 12ft development. 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 43 45 In 1953 he was director in First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 19 21 charge of planning the com- Woman Hurt Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 45 munication and detection sys- Middletown Banking Co. 1614 18 tems used in the first Distant In Matawan Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6% VA Early Warning stations in the N. J. National Bank 1.80 37 . 3814 Arctic. In 1962 Mr. Dickieson MATAWAN — An elderly Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 45 and Dr. John R. Pierce, also woman was seriously injured Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 20 of Bell Laboratories, were Thursday evening when her Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150 awarded the Air Force Asso- car was involved in an acci- !Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 V ciation's Gen. H. H. Arnold dent on Matawan Ave. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Trophy for their leading roles Mrs. Melina B. Milligan, 70, (xxx) Declared or Paid of 169 Matawan Ave., was in Saving Regidarly INDUSTRIAL in the development of the Tel- fair condition with a possible Aerological Research star satellite. In 1963 they 214 3 were awarded the Arnold Air concussion in Riverview Hos- Alkon Industries U4 214 pital, Red Bank. Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. Society's General H. S. Van- 214 denberg Award for their sci- . She was.the driver of a, car at Shadow Lawn Brockway 25% Buck Engineering entific contributions to aero- which collided with another % 13% space development. driven by Martha S. Millard, Electronic Associates 3% 23 Edgewood Rd. Electronic Assistance . 3% In April 1970 Mr. Dickieson Gives Me a Feeling 4 414 Patrolman James Walker Foodarama . 1494 was elected to the National Interdata 1454 Academy of Engineering. He has not issued a summons W* 494 pending further investigation. International Components Corp. 314 holds 28 patents. King James Extended Care 2 214 of Security Laird 7 814 Metallurgical International 6 6% Dedicate New Monmouth Airlines Vfi 194 Monmouth Capital. 4V4 6 Nursing Home Monmouth Electric 94 1 CHATHAM TOWNSHIP — IN-DOOR OR OUT Monmouth Park WWh all the falk about 'liberation, I can only\$ay 1154 12 More than 700 persons were CARPETING N. J. Natural Gas 1«V4 17 present here as King James thai regular saving from >ach week'* pay •nvalops Rowan Controller 2H 2% Extended Care Inc. unveiled Servomation - its new King James Nursing reives me the kind of liberation I wartf. Liberation : 13 Southern Container Corp. 314 4 Home of Chatham on South- from the possibility of financial crises, liberation Spiral Metal 7 714 ern Blvd. from payment books and the ability to. pay. cash, U. S. Homes 24% 25 Many local residents took United Telecontrol Etedronlcs 2 214 advantage of an open house to for the things I want. Liberation from dependence Walter Reade-Sterling 314 394 view the ultra-modern 106-bed on anyone and the good feeling that conies from Winslow TeL 1 nursing home. having a cash reserve that grows steadily?with div- The Chatham is the second fte liberation movement now. Open a in a -series of nursing homes idends compounded four times a y»ar. fit with being built across the state by • Parfo, None Seriously Hurt King James Extended Care. Kitchen, The first, which opened in Den 196S, is in Middletown, and • Weather In Collision in River the third, now under construc- Proof Oakhursr tion, is in Franklin Township, • Olefin HIGHLANDS — Nine per- Patrolman Edward Deve- fiber Wayside sons narrowly escaped injury Somerset County. reaux, Sgt. Walter Planer and • 4 solid Saturday.when a cabin crusi- Patrolman Jack Meyrick are colon Neptune City er and yacht collided in the investigating the mishap. Enlistments Prodded Holmdel Shrewsbury River channel PhoiM here, TOKYO (AP) - The Japa- 542-21 SO Englishrown Marks 40th nese government is having N.J. Marine Police of Mon- trouble keeping the nation's SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Manalapan mouth Beach reported that a Phont Wards to MS color swotdiu. Year With Bell volunteer defense forces at full Ask about profuslonal Inttollotloa Middlerown 32-foot fiberglass yacht owned strength and plans to offer Mrvleu. by Thomas Darlington of HOLMDEL - Jack M. Keyport Manley of 106 Manor Dr., Red free high school educations to Monmoyrii Shopping Center Short Hills was heading north young men who will enlist, . . Earontown Circle In the channel at 11:45 p.m. Bank, has celebrated his 40th 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch year of service with Bell Lab- the newspaper Yomiuri re- Open 9:30 A.M. 'HI ?:30 P.M. when its starboard side was ported. • struck by a 37-foot cabin oratories. He is a superviso cruiser owned by Joseph J. In the Transmission Tech- Orefice, Fair Lawn. niques Research Department, here. The yacht carried seven Since joining Bell Labora- passengers, two of whom tories in 1930; Mr. Manley has were slightly injured. Mr. been engaged in transmission Darlington sustained injuries techniques research. He now to his wrist, arm and hand. supervises studies of the use A passenger, Miss Carolyn •of negative impedance de- Van Pelt, 19, of Ridgewood, vices to counteract loss in sitting on the sundeck of the transmission lines. He holds craft, struck hen head on a six patents and is the author rail as she was thrown to the of several technical articles. lower deck by the impact. Mr. Manley received his Both.were treated in Riv- B.S. degree in electrical engi erview Hosoital, Red Bank neering from Missouri Uni- and released. versity in 1930. He later stu died physics and mathematics Marine Police estimated at Columbia University. damage to the yacht at $1,200. Mrs. Orefice was operating the cruiser at the time of the Harvesters Mobilized collision. TOKYO (AP) — The Red Chinese army mobilized thou- NURSING HOME sands of city dwellers to help • 24-Hour Cora and the Inner Mongolia re- • RN en duty all time* gion brought in a record • Mtdlcart Approved wheat harvest this spring, NAVESINK HOUSE Peking's New China News RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Agency reported. No produc- Ml MM tion figures were given. FURNITURE CO. WEST Keyport 264-0181 Features.. . "HOWELL" EST. 1869 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Can yon think of a more convenient place for a telephone "dial"? The idea was to bring the "dial" to the dialer, Since you don't need to see the base to call the phones on your line. Put a Tramline phone and that's what we've done. We've put it in and since the cord is 18 inches longer, yoa in the palm of your hand. To order in either the handset of the new compact Trimline® can put the Trimline phone in oot-of-the-way wall or table models, just call your Telephone telephone. places. For instance, on the side of a kitchen Business Office When you lift the handset, (be Touch- cabinet or uodet a counter or almost any* Also available with standard dial in new Tone* pushbuttons, whit* let yon "dial" where. •/ compact design. twice as fast, light op and come to yoa. A The Trimfine phone fs inexpensive—only new recall button, which lets yoa make a sec- pennies a day. And there's no extra charge ond call without first hanging Dp,comes to for color. If you want Tonch-Tone service, I New Jersey Befl Students! Mom and Pop liv« as cheap as ona if you you; For a dial tone, jsst push it. the additional Tooch-Tone charge covers all cash in on Natelsont pre-Labor Day specials. Bypass Reconsideration on Visit By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI block construction of the by- southwest of the borough, The, proposed road would the alignment through the center was still highly desir- the same tragic mistake gineers. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - pass. They had petitioned 'the crossing Rt. 9, Hall Mills and take about seven acres from center was the only other able. which was made five years Mayor Smith said the town- Gov. William T. Cahill yester- governor to abandon the proj- Howell Roads and intersects the shopping center and choice. "It's a nice (rill," said Mr. ago. ship is faced with a commuter day promised critics of the ect, maintaining it was no again with Rt. 33 near Fair- would curb its development, Center Wanted Landau, "but is it worth it as Mayor Smith noted that the parking problem. If it can get proposed'Rt. 33 bypass that longer needed; The governor field Road in the Jerseyville said Mr. Landau. The present "If it has to come," he said, far as the shopping center is section of Howell. township is only 30 per cent some assurance that the prop- the state will consider their apparently decided to come center, he explained, is not "we want it to least inhibit concerned?" developed now, adding that erty under the stilts could be recommendations concerning here and see the situation for It will cut through part of the envisioned one, that a ma- the shopping center. We don't Mr. Kohl replied that if it himself. if it is difficult now, it's going used for parking, he said, it the road design and the effect the shopping center land and jor department store was want to lose the shopping isn't built, it will mean an ad- to be tragic when the town- would help solve the parking ft will have on a shopping Reasoning Questioned will remove two buildings. planned but didn't come in be- center." ditional burden on the streets cause of the road plans. ship is 50 to 60 per cent de- problem. center here. "Why, if it will destroy ra- ABORT initially maintained "Arent we down to this?" of Freehold. veloped. Mr. Dickerson questioned Gov. Cahill came here yes- tables, are the communities that eight buildings would If there were no threats of asked Gov. Cahill. "We all Elevation Possible Mr. Landau said he felt the the improvement schedule for terday morning by helicop- for it?" asked the governor. have to be demolished. the highway, he continued, agree we want to do the least "Every attempt was made Planning Pushed shopping center should not Rt. 9 and was told by Mr. ter, lauding at the Freehold There are two views on the the shopping center would harm to the shopping center to keep from interfering with pay the entire price. "Let's Kohl that the project is mov- Raceway, and traveled to the subject, replied David Land- Plans for the bypass are ex- have been developed years and to the township. If you the shopping center," he con- be partners," he suggested, ing along. Southern Freehold Township au, representing the shopping pected to be completed by the ago. He noted that originally have some recommendations tinued, "and there is a possi- adding that the optimum loca- "I wish we could give you shopping center by car where, center, adding that there end of this year and-the work the road would not have taken which are feasible, we will bility of elevating the ramp so tion for the jughandle was what you want," said Gov. he, along with state Commit were resolutions for and will then be put out for bids any homes but that later it consider them. there can be parking under- against it. The township, the by spring. Construction should was decided to go through the farther south of the center. Cahill. "We are torn with the sioner of Transportation John "If we haven't made the neath. This is more expensive He requested that if the demands to provide highways C. Kohl, observed the center borough and the county, how- begin in 1971. shopping center. He agreed right decision, we would like but still is an open option." ever, have gone on record as that every route would cause road must go through the cen- and to plan for the problems and where the proposed road Gov. Cahill reassured the to know about it." The commissioner said the ter, that as little land as pos- of the future and with the would go. favoring the state plans for group that the state wants to problems. • Township Engineer William the bypass. location of the road has been sible is taken. "Don't destroy hardships of the present. We The Rt. 33 bypass came un- give consideration to all and Township Mayor Robert H. Dickerson said the bypass approved by the federal high- us," he said. have this situation throughout der attack by merchants of The bypass, as now is interested in doing the least Smith said the township was would really open up the way administration which will harm to anyone. "We're willing to work with the state. the shopping center here ear- planned, will run for ^about not in favor of a plan that acreage in the township. pay half of the road cost. The you on the design;" said Com- "We can't win them all, I lier this year. They formed a seven miles, beginning about "I don't understand," he would put the road through a Commissioner Kohl ex- design is still open, he said. 500 feet from the intersection missioner Kohl. He later guess. I think we accom- committee called ABORT continued, "if the road is housing development. "We plained that the state's recent Gov. Cahill said this has to added that he . will assign plished something today. We (Abandon Bypass Or Ra- of Rt. 33 and Millhurst Road planned properly, how it will don't want to see them de- traffic check shows that a be looked into by planners for in Manalapan. It curves destroy the center?" \ stroyed," he said, adding that someone from his office to understand the problem and tables Tumble) and sought to jughandle by the shopping the future or it could create work with the merchant's en- will help to solve it." THEDAEY Dowd Demands an Apology i i FREEHOLD - William F. Dowd today de- critical and fence-straddling" and he offers "only ly used the phrase 'last week' instead of 'last manded an apology from Rep. James J. Howard, doubletalk on many of the vital issues." year' when the context of the statement makes RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970 —9 D-N.J., and charged that lie has resorted to per- "I deeply regret that it became necessary to clear we were talking about last year's farm bill. sonal attacks to cover up his voting record. expose the incumbent's voting record as com- "The other three lies I am supposed to have Mr. Dowd repeated his charge that Mr. pletely as we have done," Mr. Dowd said. "While told presumably stem from Mr. Howard's asser- Howard was absent for an important roll call vote I have in fact been discussing the issues, it is, tion that he was present on several occasions to affecting agricultural subsidies, and said that also my obligation to demonstrate to the people support the subsidy restriction, and that he has "Mr. Howard should apologize to me and to the that the incumbent is not what his public rela- been commended—in writing, no less—by a fel- people of the Third Congressional District for his tions experts have made him out to be." „ low Democrat for his efforts to lower the subsidy. unprecedented assault on my integrity and upon Mr. Dowd added that his review of the "Mr. Howard is absolutely correct, and his their intelligence." charges against Mr. Howard concludes that it is documentation shows that on the farm subsidy Mr. Howard said Monday that Mr. Dowd had Mr. Howard who is avoiding the truth. He said question he was present when I had indicated tiiat lied about the incumbent's voting record and further: he was not," Mr. Dowd acknowledged. claimed that Mr. Dowd has intentionally dealt in CHARGE REPEATED "However, it does not take too much intelli- distortions. "I repeat, however, that his over-all rate of Mr. Dowd also charged today that Mr. How- absenteeism is the worst among New Jersey con- gence to realize that I would not have intentional- ard is trying to divide Republican ranks by al- gressmen for these reasons: ly misrepresented his record, when it is easy for leging that some "anonymous GOP leaders have "First, the rate is high. He has made efforts his extensive staff to produce the official tallies. criticized my conduct of the campaign." lately to show up for votes, but last year, for ex- 'INDEED ABSENT' 'RHETORIC IS HIT ample, he missed 26 per cent of the rollcall votes. "I should point out, however," Mr. Dowd "All voters should be aware of the congress- The average congressman missed only 14 per continued, "that Mr. Howard was indeed absent man's game," Mr. Dowd declared. Mr. Dowd cent. on a bill affecting agricultural appropriations on noted that Mr. Howard had described his Re- "Second, many of the votes he missed were Oct. 9, 1969. publican opponent as "irresponsible," "disgrace- important, and some of the votes he missed were "On that date, rollcall vote 212 was defeated ful," "ignorant," and "resorting to lies," in his close. by a mere four votes and Mr. Howard wasn't news releases. "This rhetoric is unbecoming a . • "Third, he has specifically taken credit for there. The vote concerned H.R. 11612, the appro- congressman," said Mr. Dowd. , bills, such as the Truth in Packaging legislation priations bill for 1970. Mr. Howard conveniently "Both Sen. Dick Stout and Assemblyman Jim (S 985, 1966 Fair Packaging and Labeling Act), omitted reference to this absence on a close Coleman support my decision to expose Mr. for which he did not even bother to vote. These House vote in yesterday's statement to the pa- Howard's voting record and public relations gim- facts justify the charge that his absenteeism is a pers." mickry," Mr. Dowd added. Mr. Stout and Mr. disgrace, and the worst among New Jersey con- Mr. Dowd added, ''If Mr. Howard had re- Coleman were Mr. Howard's opponents in the 1968 gressmen, even if another congressman or two sponded in a gentlemanly manner, I would, of and 1966 congressional campaigns, respectively. edge ahead of him on a statistical chart. course, have revised my statement about the CONCERN IS TOLD "The last major item onto which Mr. How- farm bill at once. But his irresponsible and vitri- "They also were deeply concerned about Mr. ard has latched is the matter of the farm sub- olic attack on my integrity is a dead giveaway Howard's outrageous practice of taking credit sidy bill," Mr. Dowd continued. "Out of my to the people of this district. for others' legislation," Mr. Dowd said. "It is charge that he was absent for an important roll '"Many Democrats have privately expressed indeed increasingly difficult to believe such a call vote Mr. Howard has milked 'four abso- their shock at the congressman's personal attack man." lute lies,' according to his latest intemperate against me. Although I have rightly used strong Mr. Dowd repeated the charge which Mr. statement. language in attacking his record, I have never Howard has complained about — that trie Con- "I am charged with having lied four times," attacked him personally or called him a liar," gressman's position on the Vietnam war is "hypo- Mr. Dowd said. "First, because we inadvertent- Mr. Dowd saidr THE COUNTY'S NINTH — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin wields shovel at Board Silent on Demotions yesterday's groundbreaking ceremonies for county's ninth vocational school, adja- RUMSON - The Rumson- make decisions" when allowed counsel when , he criticism of the paper at to the board's "unusual cent to Freehold High School. Also taking part in ceremonies were, from left, Dr. Fair Haven Regional Board pressed for answers to the meets with Dr. Kinney to. dis- board meetings. procedures" in making the William R. Satz, superintendent of the Freehold Regional High School District; of Education last night re- motives behind the teachers' cuss his reassignment to low- In a prepared statement, new assignments. Marvin A. Clark, president of the Mon mouth County Vocational. Schools Board fused to answer questions reassignments and added: er grade teaching. the board last night said that about the alleged demotions "That's why we're elected." Calls it 'Arbitrary' of Education, and Edward F. Davey, assistant to Superintendent Donald P. Hoag- Entitled to Counsel the "changes in assignments of two teachers and brushed Right Reserved Mr. Moir said that the were not made because of any Mrs. Eric Edelman of Fair land of the vocational school district. (Register Staff Photo) off charges of nepotism and a He further told the audience board agreed that he is en- views which these teachers Haven accused the board of commercial operation in the the board "has the facts at titled to representation by may have expressed or be- being "arbitrary" in its deci- school. hand but we are not at liberty counsel when he and the su- cause of any activities they sion and not. respecting its Of the approximately 80 to discuss the facts and we perintendent meet as part of may have engaged in outside teachers' rights. people who attended the will not discuss the facts. We the school's grievance proce- of the classroom." Her son, Eric Edelman, a dure. 9th Vocational School meeting last night, most were reserve the right not to sub- Says 'Pressure' Used college junior and candidate hostile toward the board niit to public debate." After a meeting with Dr. However, when reached at for a Board of Education which removed Joseph Dig- After the meeting, he ad- Kinney, Mr. Moir is entitled home last night, Mr. Moir seat, asked Dr. Kinney about nan from his position as advi- mitted that the board had to a meeting with the board said that he was "pressured" his relationships to Modular Is Dug in at Freehold sor to the school's award-win- hired Miss Louise Fox, and if the dispute isn't re- during the last school year ning newspaper and changed . daughter of board member A. solved at that pont, Mr. Moir Associates, an educational the teaching assignments of because of his political activi- FREEHOLD — Describing In opening remarks, Marvin Dr. William R. Satz, super- Gardner Fox of Rumson to said he may take his case to ties and pointed to.several let- consulting firm. the county vocational educa- A. Clark, vocational board Robert Moir, a politically ac- take over the junior and se- the.state Department of Ed- intendent of the Freehold Re- tive teacher. ters received by the board Business Explained tion system as "one of the fi- president, said, "I have gional High School District, nior history classes taught by ucation . pending his attor- criticising his activities as Persons in the audience, Robert Moir of Fair Haven ney's advice. Dr. Kinney replied that he nest anywhere in the coun- -thought for a long time that called the occasion "a very starting pressure. and other RFH adminis- try," Freeholder Director Jo- we should have a vocational made up of 90 per cent stu- the past several years. happy and satisfying moment The other teacher involved, "I interpret the board's ac- trators formed the business to seph C. Irwin presided Mon- school at Freehold Regional for the parents and students. dents and recent graduates, Mr. Moir, one of several R- N alluded to the hiring of a Joseph Dignan, former ad- tions as punishment or retri- meet the demands of other day at ground-breaking cere- HighSchooI." "What will happen in the FH teachers involved in the bution although it would be educators interested in the monies for the county's ninth four walls can and will affect board member's daughter to grape pickers strike last win- viser to the student staff of Freeholders Praised fill Mr. Moir's previous posi- hard to prove a causal rela- school's "unique" modular vocational school, adjacent to positively the lives of the ter, attended the meeting with the school paper, was not tionship," he said. scheduling. Freehold Regional High He praised the Board of tion teaching junior and se- his attorney, Brian Boyle of Freeholders for its support of young men and women who present last night. School. Completion is ex- attend this school," he said, nior history courses and Long Branch. The teacher said he is "not Modular Associates has op- pected a year from now. the vocational system, add- charged that the superinten- Although the teacher made Students have charged that opposed" to teaching the erated two seminars, one in ing, "the whole community in pledging the "wholehearted In accepting the ceremonial support" of his staff. dent, Dr. John Kinney, is us- no statements during the he was removed as adviser to courses he has been assigned Red Bank and one on Long Is- should be grateful." ing the school as a base for meeting, he later said that he the paper because of his ef- to teach this year but that he land and written a book, the spade from Richard 0. Boy- The invocation and ben- forts to organize a teachers' ken, architect, Mr. Irwin said Donald P. Hoagland, super- ediction were delivered by the an outside busines. and his attorney met with the considers himself better qual- superintendent said. He also Board President James R. board during an executive association as a collective ified to teach the higher stated that it is "a profit-mak- the county "owes a great debt intendent of the vocational Rev. Earl C. Snyder, pastor bargaining unit and public to the Vocational Board of school district, was represent- of the First United Methodist Greene of Fair Haven session after the public went grade courses and is opposed ing organization." Education." He praised Coun- ed by his assistant, Edward Church, here. adamantly repeated his stand home and resolved a dispute ty Superintendent of Schools F. Davey, who expressed ap- The four-room, $600,000 that it is "the board's right to over whether he will be Earl B. Garrison, who was preciation to all who had par- school will offer training in present, for his work in estab- ticipated in the development carpentry, beauty culture, lishing the vocational school o f the county vocational machine shop, and painting Teacher Transfers Get system. school district. and. decorating. Middletown Village t Matawan Explanation R-FHR Board Submits MATAWAN — Parents of post this summer, but with- —Fourth grade, five bach- MIDDLETOWN — Jay J. land contiguous to the small Strathmore Elementary drew in July because of elor's, one bachelor's plus 30 Mikula of 140 Heights Ter., a tract, which is only large School students continued last member of the Zoning Board enough for one ball field and health reasons. and one master's, with seven night to bombard the Region- Since then, interviews have years average teaching ex- of Adjustment, asked the Rec- a kiddie park. al Board of Education with Building Plans to State reation Commission last night "Then we would have a rec- been conducted and hopefully, perience. questions about personnel at for a playground in the Mid- reation center in the central Mr. Nuccio said the post ,, —Fifth grade, three bach- RUMSON - Plans for a 29,- adding a relocatable class- the facility. could be filled before school elor's, and one bachelor's to look for other property for dletown Village area. part of the township," Mr. The basis for their concern 000-square foot addition to the its expansion. room to handle the overflow. In the three developments Mikula concluded. begins Sept. 10. plus 30 with eight years' aver- is the transfer of 22 ex- Statistics Given age teaching. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Dr. Kinney said the school In two years, he said, the in the angle behind Two Guys The commissioners agreed High School have been sub- board predicts it will have to perienced teachers to other Mr. Nuccio, in a further In addition, the remedial is absorbing 1,250 students store formed by Rt. 35 and to consider his requests and schools especially Cambridge mitted to the state Depart- absorb more than 1,400 stu- Kings Ilwy., Mr. Mikula esti- to try to provide for them in breakdown on the Strathmore reading teacher has a mas- ment of Education for approv- this year, 50 more than the Park Elementary School, teachers gave these statis- ter's degree with eight years dents in a facility built for 1,- mated, there must be 200 fam- next year's budget. which opens next month with al Superintendent Dr. John 69-70 school year and is re- 050 unless it adds the wing. ilies with possibly 600 chil- tics: teaching, the disability spe- Kinney announced last night. Mr. Mikula also asked that a team teaching concept. cialist has taught for nine leasing seniors early and At current school construc- dren. a reservation system for —Kindergarten, two teachers Plans are to build a sepa- Anthony J. Nuccio, assis- with bachelor's degrees, two years and has a master's de- tion costs, the wing which "These kids could use rec- township owned tennis courts t a n t superintendent, reite- gree plus 30 credits and the rate, selfHcontained building would give the school capac- reation facilities. There are be considered. He cited diffi- with master's, with average to house senior year, pro- Investment Talk Set rated that experienced teach- teaching experience nine physical education instructor ity of about 1,500 students, none available," he told the culties he has had in trying to ers will man 19 of the 33 also has a master's degree. grams to the east of the main LIMA, Peru (AP) - Gen. would cost about $900,000. commissioners. get a court to play on with his years. school building. teaching stations at Strath- —First grade, six bachelor All certificates are stan- Jorge Fernandez Maldonado, Dr. Kinney estimated that Mr. Mikula urged the com- son. The township's five more, with 10 instructors The board needs the state's Peru's minister of mines, Is degrees, five years ex- dard he added. the 1,500 pupil capacity will mission to level off and equip courts, he added, are "woe- possessing master's degrees. perience average. Of the 33 teachers, six are permissidn to expand on its on a visit to Japan as a guest not be exceeded for 10 years. a township owned tract just fully inadequate," but a sys- The school remains the only property and if the perl of the Japanese government —Second grade, three bach- first year instructors, 19 Although the plans are still north of Twinbrooks Pond. tem of reservations for their one in the system however, elor's, one bachelor's plus 30 taught in Strathmore last mission is granted, the board and the Japanese mining in- embryonic. Dr. Kinney said The area, he said, was filled use might make them serve dustry, official spokesmen an- that does not have a princip- credits and two master's with year, four are from ihe Broad will move for a referendum, that the wing will probably in- several years ago, but never the public better. al. Superintendent John F. St. school and one is from the Dr. Kinney said. nounced. They said he would average of four years. corporate new concepts In- leveled and made use of. He Benjamin M. Schaffer, rec- McKenna told parents that as- —third grade, five bach- Lloyd Road Intermediate If the state doesn't approve discuss new Japanese in- cluding possibly open spaces also recommended the com- reation supervisor, will study sistant principal John Swee- School, and three are from the plans, the board will have vestments In Peru. elor's, one master's, seven planning. missioners try to purchase the idea. ney had been named to the years average. other districts. 10 -1HE JMU.Y JLEGIsm BED BAiaC-MIDDIETOWN,.». J.i TO£SDAY, AUGUST 25, 1970 Now the Bride Knows Better By TON HOGE engaged. Ellen invited me up "It fitted perfectly with the 2 tablespoons butter Associated Press Writer to her place for dinner and product," he went on. "And 2 tablespoons flour v cooked up something she also I felt it might serve as a % c. hot milk By now most of us have lesson for other young brides. chuckled, or winced, over called Squash Surprise," Ho- When you are trying to im- 1 tablespoon minced parsley that television commercial ti- nig recalled with a slight 2 tablespoons dry white wine tled "Groom's First Meal." press your loved one with That's tiie one which depicts shudder. your cooking prowess, don't salt, pepper the tribulations of a young "It was a pretty big squash, overdo it." 14 cup prepared tomato sauce husband who has dutifully and Ellen asked me to cut it Did EUen see the com- parmesan cheese consumed the better part of a In half. But, what with one mercial? Cut bel paese cheese into rtassive dumpling made by thing and another, it came out "She saw it all right," said his loving bride. two thirds and one third. small diced pieces about W Honig, "and I might add she thick. Combine ricotta, bel The camera records the "Ellen then proceeded to got the connection right groom's exquisite agony as stuff Uie two pieces of squash paese, whole egg, and egg away. AH she would comment yolk, mixing well. Set aside. his helpmate brightly dis- witrasbme stewed apples, cin- was 'mildly amusing.'" cusses possible future menus, non, sugar and other sea- Remove any pieces of shell such as Sweet 'n Sour Snails onings she had about the The story has a happy en- or cartilege from crab meat. and Poached Oysters. ' kitchen. Then she popped it in ding. Today, Ellen knows a Saute onion and pepper in Believe it or not, the cofl the oven and let the mixture lot more about cooking, and butter until onion is yellow. mercial has triggered an ava- bake a while. has learned to make a num- Remove from flame and stir lanche of letters asking for "Finally she sat me down ber of tasty dishes, some of in flour. Slowly add hot milk. the recipes for these mon- at the table and gave me the which border on the gourmet Return to low flame and sim- strosities. Mercifully such t w o-thirds sized piece of side. One whose tastiness we mer five minutes, stirring recipes don't exist and one squash, plus two rather leath- can vouch for, is called frequently. Combine crab devoutly hopes they never ery pork chops. I could see Stuffed Crab Surprise. As meat and sauce. Add parsley, will. her watching me, so 1 gritted Marvin says, it's a lot nicer wine, and salt and pepper to my teeth and ate everything surprise than the one he ex- taste. Chill crab meat mix- Recently we ran into the periencd the night ot the Big ture in refrigerator. author of this unique com- on my plate." Squash. Spread half ricotta mixture mercial, an affable 34-year- The following day Honig PET SHOW — Kenneth Coupe, 8, holds his patient old writer named Marvin Ho- showed up at the office with a STUFFEDCRAB SUR- over a shallow 7" casserole. nig. We were surprised to kingsized case of indigestion PRISE Spread crab meat over ricot- pet Samantha, a miniature French poodle, as his HARVEST BALL — Mrs. William Westbrock. Middle- learn that the episode is and little urge to be creative. 1 lb. ricotta ta. Spread balance of ricotta mother Mrs. James Coupe, Colts Neck, left, and town, left, and Mrs. Kevin Gallagher, Red Bank, chair- based on a memorable ex- "Then suddenly it hit me," 6 oz. bel paese cheese over crabmeat. Pour tomato Mrs. Leslie Freeman, also Colts Neck, plan details for men of the Harvest Ball of the St. James Parish Coun- perience he had when sampl- he said. "I was doing the 1 beaten, egg sauce on top. Sprinkle gener- ously with parmesan cheese. * t-he third annual Children's Pet Show sponsored by cil, complete plans for the event set for Sept. 12 at ing the first meal prepared commercials for this anti-acid 1 beaten egg yolk for him by his own 23-year old ' Bake in preheated oven at the Phalanx Auxiliary of Family and Children's Ser- 9 p.m. in the school cafeteria, Peters Place, Red Bank. medical preparation and what % lb. crab meat bride. Ellen, whom he mar- better way to present it than 2 tablespoons minced onion 370 degrees until cheese vice of Monmouth County. The event will take plae« Music will be by the Mark Zimmerman orchestra. ried last January. to reenact my own ex- 3 tablespoons minced green browns — about 20 to 30 min- Sept.' 19 at the No. I firehouse, Rt. 537, Colts Neck. utes. (Register Staff Photo I "It was while we were still perience. pepper Open to pets of children in eighth grade or under, registrations will be held from noon to I p.m. A Bist in Show trophy and ribbons will be awarded. {Register Staff Photo) Alert Is On for Baby Food Jar Tasters Furrier Comments On Tumbled Prices RED BANK — "This sum- ingly. So while prices on ev- Dear Ann Landers: While tying the tttbes and he offered has been giving orders ever passed out when she said, other girl a diet booklet and "Suck in your gut." If I ever mer is the best and cheapest erything else are way up, the marketing yesterday for baby to do it. In the course of the since. told her to get braces on her time to buy a fur coat in 10 food I noticed two women consultation Bill asked about A few weeks ago she told a see him again it will be a mir- teeth before it's top late. price of fur coats is way acle. years," declares veteran fur- doing something which I be- Ann Landers sterilization for the male. The boy I hardly know (it was our What can I do about my rier Sam Silberman, owner of down." lieve is unhealthy and down- doctor described the vasecto- first date) that his posture Yesterday two of my girl mother's bossy attitude? The Fur Salon, White St and Mr. Silberman also 'ex- right disgusting. They were my in detail. It sounded so was terrible, and to stand up friends were here and she I don't know what she's going English Plaza plained that once the current opening jars of baby food, It seems to me that once much simpler (and cheaper) straight. She pulled back, his told one girl her hair looked to say next. — Quaking In My Mr. Silberman explains his stock of fur coats has been sticking a finger in, tasting the vacuum pack is broken than my operation tjjat Bill shoulders, shoved his chin up like a haystack and to get a Boots statement by saying, "This sold, it will cost the furrier a the food, closing the jars and the food spoils and is not fit said he wanted to have it and hit him in the stomach. short haircut and stop putting past spring, the wholesale minimum of 30 percent more for human consumption. He looked shocked. I almost Dear Boots: Your mom putting them back on the done. peroxide on it. She gave the means well and she wants to auction houses for American to replace the stock. • ehelf. Aside from not wanting a jar mink pelts started the selling of baby food that has had He went to the hospital the be helpful, but she probably Sam Silberman, who is I mentioned this to other following Friday. The surgery comes on a little too strong at such a high price, that the third generation of furriers in young mothers and they also someone's finger in it, there wholesale and retail furriers is this other danger. Please took less than 25 minutes. Bill and doesn't realize it. Tell her his family, pointed out that by had seen it done. Apparently spent the night in Itoe hospital you are uncomfortable when refused Jo buy anything. selecting a fur during this it is not infrequent. print my letter and tell young mothers what we can do lo and was back at his job Mon- Engagements she criticizes your friends and "The furj buyers maintained summer, the consumer : has protect our children. — Mad day morning. I can't tell you ask her to please pass on to their boycott for over a month the opportunity to pick from in Michigan what that operation has done you any suggestions she and by then the prices tum- the finest of prime quality DIAMONDS for our marriage. To those might have, and yOu'U get the bled lower than they have skins. He says thct as the sea- and Dear Mad: I checked with men who believe a vasectomy information across in your been in 10 years. Once the son wears on, the selechci, of several store managers in destroys their manliness I own way. price ofttiink fell, the pnee of skins becomes progressively Estate Jewelry Chicago and learned jhat they would like to say this: it takes other furs dropped accord- less desirable. are aware of the problem and a real man to have this oper- Dear Ann Landers: My 26- BOUGHT are constantly on the alert for ation so his wife won't have to year-old brotieir has been in one kind of trouble or another Individual gems and. es- "food tasters." go through surgery. Who WOMAN Some baby foods are pack- cares that he can no longer all his life. I could write a tate jewelry can be dis- ed in jars whose lids must be produce a dtild? It requires1 book about his shenanigans. creetly turned into cash pried open with an in- no brains, no courage, and no The last thing he did was sell at Reussilles'. strument The twist-off lids, character to get a woman a rented car and leave the Our reputation and pro- however, are indeed vacuum pregnant. Males prove it ev- state. He is back now, Btone packed, and once the lid is re- ery day. broke, with this car thing fessional integrity are moved . the food should be hanging over his head. Mom your assurance of a kept under refrigeration. If Paul Ehriich who wrote wants us girls to pitch in $500 "The Population Bomb" Is so Hiss Gc#ls Miss Bestaino each and save our brother's proper and true evalua- Dear Ann Landers: After concerned why doesn't he tion. two children and five mis- skin. My husband says, "Not have a vasectomy? And this another dime." My sisters' carriages my husband and I goes for all the other he-men Sfioemaker-Gettis decided I should be sterilized. LITTLE SILVER — Announcement is made by Mr. and husbands say the same thing. Reussilles' who talk about the threat of We are good savers and have The doctor explained it was a overpopulation. — St. Louis Mrs. Neil A. Gettis, 56 Standish Road, of the engagement SO* ANNIVERSARYI it BROAD AT THE CLOCK simple surgical procedure of of their daughter, Miss Cheryl Anne Gettis, to Benjamin a little money set aside for TOMORROW'S THE DAY—The six-cent stamp printed Dear S.L.: Professor Ehri- "emergencies." Shall we do Allen Shoemaker 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen in blue marking the 50th anniversary of the ratifica- ich has had a vasectomy, and Shoemaker Jr., 190 Point Road. A June wedding is planned. as Mom asks? — Teeter-JTot- so have thousands of others. tion of the 19th Amendment, which climaxed a long Miss Gettis, an alumna of Red Bank High School, where ter , It is becoming a popular oper- Dear T.T.: No. Let your campaign women waged to win the right to vote, ation. Thanks for writing to she was a member of the Honor Society and French Honor express how one wife feels Society, is employed as a waitress at Dennis' Luncheonette, brother take his lumps. I'll will be issued tomorrow in Adams, Mais.,, birthplace about it. here. bet people have been rescuing of Susan B. Anthony, a pioneer crusader for woman's Mr. Shoemaker, also a graduate of Red Bank High Dear Ann Landers: Help School, is a student at the University of Rhode Island. him all his life which is why rights. The commemorative stamp will be available in me, please. My mother is he has been in so much the Red Bank post office and locally beginning Thurs- driving all my friends away. I trouble. Enough is enough. day. am 15 and cannot afford to go Verwilt-Restaino through life without friends. BELLEVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Restaino of Toe problem is Chat Mom was Belleville, announce the engagement of their daughter", a captain in the Wacs and she Miss Susan Barbara Restaino, to Charles Gary Verwilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Verwilt, 13 Recreation' Place, Highlands. An Aug. 14, 1971, wedding is planned. PEACH FESTIVAL Miss Restaino, a graduate of Belleville High School, OCEANPORT - Mrs. J. attended Bloomfield College, where she was a member in Norman Franks is chairman Phi Kappa Sigma sorority. She and her fiance are attend- of a Peach Festival sponsored ing Newark State College, where they are seniors major- by the Women's Society of, ing in elementary education. Christian Service of the Mr. Verwilt is president of International Federation of Oceanport United Methodist Alpha Sigma Mu Veteran's Fraternities, and a former presi- Church. It will be held at the dent of the Iota Chapter of Alpha Sigma Mu fraternity. He Clearance church, 50 Main St., tomorrow is an alumnus of Henry Hudson Regional School and served from 6:30 to 9 p.m. There is a three years in the U. S. Navy as an aircraft mechanic and 9 reduced price for children. flight engineer on C54 transports. Sale It's perfectly legal because we've taken John's Budget Beauty Shop Marriage over 200 top quality fur coats and are offering them through Labor Day for 1 Flight Up 842-6349 Announced a STEAL of 20% to 50% off. • >- ALL WORK DONE BY LICENSED AND Everything from shrugs as low as $69 to full PONY SHREWSBURY - Mr. and length minks and leopard coat* for a mere-~ "' EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN PRICED Mrs. Franklin R. Ivins, 91 EXPRESS TO MEET YOUR POCKET BOOK $2,750 are priced for immediate action. Robinson Place, announce the Check just a few of our walk-away values '50 and marriage of their daughter, BAG TINTING O UP listed below and then hurry over to discover Our envelope pouch car- Miss Doris Joan Ivins, to how much fun it is to shop tor furs like a bandit.' HAIR Army Spec. 4.C. Ronnie Lee all the news: shag ORIG. SALE CUTTING Chance, son of Mrs. Neil Re- PRICE PRICK uede, double fringe, Matoro Alaiki Seal Coat mington of Fairfield, Calif. 1 Mink Trimmed J160O I MS hardware triml Black, WASH & Natural Extra Dark Mink Coot 3295 lit* The ceremony took place Natorat Aiurene Mink Walking Coat ..... I29S - m brown or tan, and early- SET •lack Dyed iwakora Ptrslon Lamb July 22 in the William Beau- Coat, Mink Collar Btrdcr _ 1200 J50 American priced, at $11. TIPPING & mont Hospital Chapel in Kl Jtetural Leopard Cat Coat •.: ...1195 •"« " >: • Mink Jackets : _....„„....„ .. >895 .4f5 FROSTING Paso, Tex., where the bride is . Swtb African Lamb Coqi 295 )so serving in the Women's Army .,..-' ' Two'. Tone Natural Mink Coat' :. >. 1395 '•'MS' ,. , ' iOye< Spanldi Lamb Coat-'JU *^. Mi ..-..MS PERMANENT WAVE Corps as a Private First Nelarol cut Lynx Coot ___L_/I«S ftS COMPLETE CUT and STYLE Class. She is in training at the Many furs are «IHier arlglnali hospital as a clincial special- mode by our Golden Guild ist with the Army Medical 1 • , Matter CrofUman «r Original SnmplM, Alt furs ore Parking Lot Wharf Ave. and E. Front St. Corps. She is an alumna of GUARANTEED FOR TWO Red Bank High School. VE/tRS •oclntt ript/tt^t, and jor John's Beauty Salon and for lining ^'. * * * - P * -. '' • Start Immediately YOUNG MAN for two weeks' work. CAN'T BEAT SELL IURFBOARDS - 8'6" Weber Feath- iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two room* Fiifl ttm« permanent position now available far an expert- Must be willing worker and experienced Prown's for low, low aluminum window r. $80; 9'4" Weber Performer. $60. nd bath. Furnished. In private home, RELIABLE MAN — To help with land- at painting. 741-0779 after V. and door prices. Shop and Compare. iood condition. Call 747-5443. uitable for teacher. Cloae to schools, •need riioe jaUsperson. Salary camnwnjurat* with ex- scaping. BONGARZONE NURSERY, Save BIG money at ,-, ; •curity required. 291-3450. Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury. STUDIO COUCH $20. Colonial maple perience. All -company benefits including shopping dis- PROWN'S FAST :offee table $20. Twin bedspreads $15. ED BANK — Oreentree Apartment . BARTENDER — Part-time. Apply In HELP WANTED-Male-Female 'Icnlc ta'jle S7. College trunk $6. Call 39 Spring St. Modern garden apart- count. ' person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Haz- "Our 45th Year" '41-1380 after 6 p.m. 32 Broad St. , Red Bank 741-7500 WITH A QUICK ACTION nents1 , unfurnished. 1 and 2 bedroom-. let. AMBITIOUS COUPLE—Make $300 per M A c; N'A VOX TV CONSOLE ' e'e^tric See Manager, Apt. E9. GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP — month, part-time. Invest one hour to TENT TRAILER FOR SALE — 5301). LOW-COST UNIT—AM/FM radio, color TV and Steady work. Call after 7 p.m. find out how. 787-0070. Call stereo. Asking $800. 225 Seeley Ave., VEST END-LONG BRANCH — Luxury Apply Personnel Office 741-7587 261-1247 DAILY REGISTER veansburg. Must Bell, moving. wo-bedroom apartment with terrae SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS nd private garage. One block Iron* CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers. SURFBOARD — B'10" 1INIVOX CUSTOM 12-STRING ELEC- icean. $275 per month. 542-1100. Finishers and pressers. For work on Good condilon. 550. RIC GUITAR. Case. Like new. Call Experienced only. Good starting salary. ladles' and children's coats. Steady Call 715-6062. Steady employment. Call 283-0899. ,. work. 35-hour week. Call 741-9025. Joy FAMILY AD 842-1172. 'WO BEDROOM APARTMENT —Sec- STEINBACH , Ann Coats, 31 Willow Bt., Red Bank OLD FASH1OMED SCHOOL DESKS — 3 LINES - 5 DAYS IUMID1FIER ~ Sears, used one nd floor, near Ittverview Hospital. MEN — PART-TIME Decorative scroll work. $5 to $10. 264- month, for 8 to 10 rooms, $60. Formica .,urge private home. Separate entranre. LIFEGUARD-ATTENDANT — Must 6884 or 264-2939. top dining room set. 6 chairs, $25. Ml utilities and newly decorated. JNo Nights 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Permanent apply in person. No phone calls. Howard FOR lets $150 month. Write to Box W-1UJ. . RED BANK oflice cleaning work in Mlddletown PORTABLE RADIO — Transistor, $o r\(\ Fireplace fixtures, brass, $12. Barca- 'he Dally Register, Red Bank. building. Good pay — steady — hos- Johnson Motor Lodge, Route U5, Middle- worth $50. Never used. Sacrifice, $25. lounger chair. $20. 49o-<)246. nitallzation.' No experience necessary. town. 229-8333 or 229-7781. JUST Z.UU FIVE ROOMS — Furnished. Two bed- Our representative will be interview- Available (or Merchandise For Sale rooms. Convenient location. Security re- Ing Wednesday, Aug. 26, 5:30 p.m. to COLLEGE STUDENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Con- only. Article must originate from a MERCHANDISE WANTED quired. Shown by appointment. Call 741- 7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, sisting of living room, dining room, household and may not exceed a sale 8281. HEIP.WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE Middletown. kitchen, and two complete bedroom price of $50.00 per article. ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toyn rur- sets. Miscellaneous items, many an- Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- niture, chtna, palntln^a, statuary, coins, BRADLEY BEACH WAITRESS WANTED - 21 hours CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN$I25 + Wk. tlques. Call 741-1411 after 6 p.m. ditional line $1.00. No copy changes EFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom week. 12 to 4 p.m. Call for appointment REAL ESTATE SALES — High earn- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining apartments. High rise, new elevator MARTIN CLASSICAL GUITAR — New may be made and no discounts or room pieces, Copper Kettle Antique!, 671-2334, Mr. Brown. ings can 'be yours if you are willing to WORK 2 OR MORE WKS. returns will he made if ad ia can- Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. wilding. Broker-Agent 774-4956. After 5 work. Experience not necesaa,ry. We are condition. Framus I2-string, excellent. celed before expiration. p.m. 774-4S56. 8WIT0HB0ARD OPERATOR — 31 ACCOUNTANT looking for young men (over 19 yearB of NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 Also Fender Dual Showman. 787-8644. WANTED — Duck and goose decoys. . B.iSV 111111, 4 or 5 days. Steady work age) to staff our expanding real estate To Place Your Daily R«giit«r Call KEANSBURG — Buainesa couple only. Lout term employment. Call 741-4700 organization. Schooling and licensing Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. WASHER AND DRYER \'ear transportation. Private. Call <'J3- 5125 boUl. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 449-9479 after fl p.m. M16. WOMAN — For Industrial Excellent career opportunity for gen fees paid by our company. You can earn 229-J225 while you learn this fantastic business. GOOD HUMOR WANTED ONE ROOM STUDIO — Private beach. era! accountant with experience In For confidential interview call 229-78U0, 565 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J KITCHEN SET — 42" diameter, white Used Oriental Hugs t42-*5012 or S71-9342. financial analysis. Opposite state park. Available by week, ask for Mr. Wild. - (Opp. Red Bank Airport) Formica top, four swivel chairs, $25. Chinese and Persian month or year. 842-1417. ACT NOW—DEMONSTRATE TOYB You must be 18 years or older, and. Children's bureau, maple. $10. Convert- 741-6900 Also Wall Tapestries Buu'l Partlei often the most! Hlghe Liberal salary and benefits. have a valid N.J. driver's license. ible hish-cn,alr, $8. 671-5786. 24-Hour Service FRIEDMAN GALLERIES < 7T4-3H3 RED BANK—Balcony overlooking the fifrrilfillsflonf, largest selections! N< SERVICE WRITER river. Duplex penthouse apartment «oll«tlng, no delivering. Earn a FKE] We are a profitable, growing manu- Busy new car shop needs experienced 25 GAL. FISH TANK — Stand and llghl. HO'OVEIt UPRIGHT — Almost new. STAMPS-COINS-POSTCAUnS — with two bedrooms, two baths, den or Kl&Also booking parties. Call or writ facturer located In a pleasant, central man to write service orders. Excellent CHURCH ORGANIST Asking $50. Two large lamp or end ta. Sacrifice. $55. Call Zeppelin material purchased. tudy, lull dining room. Alr-condl- "Santa,'! Parties", Avon, Conn. 08001 Jersey suburb. opportunity for right man. All com- bles, cabinet type: matching coffee 747-5791 747-4799 :toned. carpeting, parking Included. Ttlepnont 1 (203) 673-3(55. pany benefits Including pension plan, table. S35 each. 842-6491. WANTED Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741- life Insurance, hospitallzation and uni- ST. JOHN'S DISHWASHER — GE, excellent condi- )6 Please forward resume and earning forms. Apply in person at Russell UNITED METHODIST OHDECH ELECTRIC DRYER — Bendlx. Good tion. $70. or best olfet. Call Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, old history, In confidence to Box T-J.56, running condition. $35. 583-1732. oak furniture, fine glassware, dia- • INSURANCE Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 10O Newman HAZLET monds, gold, old Jewelry. 229-3235. MIDDLETOWN — Furnished three- The Dally Register, Red Bank. Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask (or Emll 842-2050 LACE AND TAFFETA BRIDAL room apartment. Private entrance, air •'UNDERWRITER-RATER Schram. Contact BOOKCASB BUNK BEDS — Good con- GOWNS — 525. Bridesmaids' gowns conditioned, all utilities, $150. 741-7609. luiy agency, large commercial opera- TWO EXPERIENCED FULL TIME Mlpister of Music [or Information. dition. $50. J10. Call 787-7889. DISHWASHERS — King James Nursing MANAGER TRAINEE — For consumer PETS AND LIVESTOCK THE LODGE APARTMENTS - Keans- ,-requires policy rater-writer. Sala- Home. 291-3400. 747-0099 burg. Modern, well furniBhed studio .lommetuurate with experience. finance field. Must be '21 years of age. GARAGE SALE—Storage trunks, furni- apartment Air conditioned. Laun- —lue location at shore. Our em- High school graduate. Contact Vic God- 566-6985 FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE — And ture, picket fencing, fence posts, screen- DOG GROOMING—ALL BREEDS dromat. Parking. $135 per month in pioytei know of this ad. For fu USED CAR ley. 291-2300. four chairs. $40. Call ing, silverware, china, golf and Kki Wei groom to pleaseplea . eludes utilities. Year round. Adults, i- particular! call 531-1600. 7*1-7899. stuff. Tile works, on a chanEe-of-fiome Call 642-5550 HAIR STYLIST — Styling to men. Good sale. Aug. 26 and 27, 10 to 3, 31) Bellevue Collins St. 787-1532. MAINTENANCE MAN opportunity. Call SHORT-ORDER COOK — Hours 11 CLEAN 50 OAL. STEEL DRUMS EDEN ACRE KENNEL RS — Applications for Fall ac- We need an experienced maintenance a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In person, Burger With lock covers. 53 each. Ave., Rumson. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished. New Al Ladies' Dept., Superama, 739-0489 Bowl 13 White St., lied Bank. For "Heavenly" Grooming and and 2-bedroom garden apartments. Car ' New Shrewsbury. man to keep our used car Inventory in 787-8152 RCAWHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC Boarding. 843-4(B9. top shapet Excellent opportunity for FARM HELP WANTED ORGANIST CHOIR DIRECTOR — WASHER—Two-speed, three-cycle. Ex- peted. Ready lor occupancy Oct. 1. 2-- ETICIAN — Experienced In nan right man. All company benefits. Ap- Full or part-time Christ Episcopal church. Mlddletown. RIDING LAWN MOWER cellent condition. 575 or beat offer. 787- PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING - 5454. major lines. Full time lob wit ply In person at Russell Oldsmoblle- Call 264-0924 after 8 p.m. Motor good. 5 h.p. 525. By appointment only. AKC pood'fl Cadtllac Co,, 100 Newman Springs Rd., Call Father Simpson, 671-fc21. Phone 747-0234 2147. and schnauzer puppies. 871-9621. RED BANK'S FINEST ft* aod commission. For pharmacy TAXI DRIVERS WANTED — Full time SURFBOARD—6'9" 1999 Weber Fast' Two-bedroom air conditioned aparl havinng an major treatment and fra- Red Bank. Ask for Alan Holsey. days. Must be over 21. Would be helptul FURNITURE SALESPERSON — Im- FOUR POSTER BEDS — $10. Mirrors, HORSE STALL FOR RENT" ment. Exceptional value. Adults. N ; mamm e accounts. Call for appolntmen to know Keansburg area. Fringe t~ mediate opening for experienced saleB- aj low aa $2. Fireplace seta, $15. Phone back. $80. Good condition. Call 741-3240 MIDDLETOWN AREA pets. Immediate occupancy. 283 Sprim . Mr. Cohen, 871-0350.'| FUEL OIL eflts. Call 787-6650. person in shore's largest store featur- 291-2916. after 6 p.m. CALL 741-2382 EVENINGS 3t. 741-5672. ing leading national lines. Top earn- CORAL ELECTRIC GUITAR — Never tTIMJIMEB PIFILLE CLERK — For SALESMAN YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time. ings, excellent benefits and working PIANO —Upright. 550. Chair, blue fire- used. Two pick-up. $125. GOOD~~HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER KEAN3BURG —Unfurnished 3^-roon I. office in Matawan-Keyport area. Must have N.J. driver's license, be able conditions. Phone Mr. Phillip for an side lounge, $20. Call 787-83S4 DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed apartment. For rent by Sept. 1. « Box F185, The Daily Register, to drive all types or cars. Apply In per- polntment, 671-0i0O. 747-2854 Utters. Btan Lerner. Dog Trainer. 229- 787-5125. Bank, EXPERIENCED aon COUNTRY SUDSER CAR WASH, 7781, 220-8933. 1300 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. FIVE-LIGHT GOLD AND CRYSTAL FIRE SALE RED BANK — Two rooms and bath RBUABLB CLEANING LADY — Foi To work for major oil company In ARTHUR MURRAY CHANDELIER — $50. 20% or more oft original price or 80% DACHSHUNDS — AKC — Reds and lurnlshed. Gentleman preferred. ; vermanent Job In Fair Haven, on Thurs Aebury Park, N. J. Excellent benefits MASON'S HELPER WANTED Dance Studio and Party Time Club 842-0361 lilack-and-tans. Males and females. Call 741-8881, day or Friday. References necessary o[ merchandise due to smoke and Wormed, shots, paper trained. Out- program and opportunity for advance- CALL 747-5757 has immediate openings for dance SET OF GOLF CLUBS — And bag. water damage. Sat.. AUK- 22 thru NORTH LONO BRANCH — Two-apart ] Call 741-3571. ment. Send resume to Box U-174, The AFTER 7 P;JH. specialists, junior Interviewers and McGregor clubs. $160. surfboard. $25. standing championship breeding. Cal AUK. 29 at THE COUNTRY KITTEN 741-0341. ment homef , completely renovated. Firs : CANDY COUNTER ATTENDANT - Dally Register, Red Bank. An equal dance trainees. No experience neces- Call 747-9037 evenings. ANTIQUES. 27 Thomas Ave., Shrewa- floor: 5A rooms, ceramic tiled bath. Se ; 18. or older. Night and weekends. opportunity employer. USED CAR SALESMAN sary. Part and full time. Salary plus bonus. Apply in person, 1 to 10 p.m., STEINWAY PIANO tiu.ry. 741-8771. REGISTER NOW — For fall obedience curity, rent, £190. Second floor: 3 roomf '.aHW In person, Carlton Theatre, Red FOREMAN — To run factory floor. Ap- classes. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 22D- wall-to-wall carpet, modern kitchen, cc * BSHK. Monday through Friday, 12 Broad St., 6' Grand. Good condition. $750. BABY CARRLAGB — Like new, J20, 8933, 229-7781. ramie tiled bath. Security, 1135. 522 ~'y In person, Elrose Sportswear, 81 (EXCLUSIVE) Red Bank. 741-5858. Call 741-9382 Mahogany end table. So. Call 3504. : WOMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATEO ftrrat Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 741-3138 GERMAN 8HORTHAIR POINTER ; — As telephone solicitor to work ir We've expanded our used car opera BUS DRIVERS WANTEU — Full or CARPET SALE PUPS — AKC registered. Top hunting HIGHLANDS — Furnished efflclenc- Bel Bank, days. No selling. Salary Ilex BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. tlon and need another salesman. The part-time, between ages 25-fiO. Must D E W E Y-WEBER SURFBOARD — stock. 671-9570. apartment, $65 plus utilities. 495-0871 af ibl«. Must be reliable. Cail 741-4014. man we seek will sell used earn ex- hold special license for school bus or End or Summer Clearance. Over 300 9'6". »70. ter S p.m. ^ • Ovet 18, single, 6 H.S. grads or better clusively. Selling background preferred. line bus. Trainee applications also ac- aq. ft. of Dupont Nylon Carpet for Call 671-2583 after 6 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS — CFA registered BABY SITTER WANTED—Five dayi preferred, educational service, com- Excellent opportunity for above aver- cepted. Steady position with ut> and only $212. Includes padding and In- champion pedigree, home raised. Alsi per,week. 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Own plete training at company expense. coming bus company. Fringe benefits. stallation. Hurry! Just four colors left. MO S L E R FLOO R SALE — stud service and boarding. 741-7392. age income. We offer many company HOME DECORATORS 261-68O0 27"x31"x44", in working order. West- COMMERCIAL RENTALS transportation. Eatontown. Phone 54* Permanent only. Mint be free to paid benefits including pension plan Call 787-1231. Ingnouse roaster oven with cabinet A NEW SELECTION of Salt Watei 3843. travel immediately to Alaska, Calif., and paid vacation. Apply In person at Hawaii and return, assist Sales Man- ifXPERIENCED DOG GROOMER CUT GLASS TUMBLERS (6) Rose pat- Heavy duty tarpolln, 13'X13'. and fou; Fish, Reptiles and Supplies at Paradlsl •. WAITRESS —11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply li RUSSHLL OLDBMOBIDE - CADILLAC NEEDED—191 Shrewsbury Ave. tern. Perfect. $25 each. Write Box F-184 planka. 2"x8"-12 . Call 842-4453. Pet Shop, 1004 Main St., Asbury Park LINGROFT-OENTER ager. Excellent salary -f bonus start; CO., 100 Newman &pring3 Rd., Red Dally Register, Rert Bank. 776-9847. • j«*w. Burjer Bowl, 13 White'St., Re all transportation paid -f company Bank. Aak for Neil Savary. Red Bank 120 BASS ACCORDION — Never used. Soon available, 2600 sq. ft. for retai", benefits. Earn $178-256 weekly. For BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Township 50c PIECUS FOR SALE — Assorted $95. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP3 — or professional use. Under construc- appointment call Mr. O. L. Senger, MATERIAL HANDLER — For Imme- Board of Education. Will train If not li- 1917-1939. Complete 1940 through 1966. Phone 671-0366 Sired by top champion etud. Shots. Stud tion, can Incorporate your specific 21M68-5842. 9:30 a.m. • 1 p.m. diate opening. Duties Include light ma- censed. Top pay.Need not be resident ol Call 741-7810. service available. 938-5845. needs. Exclusive with complete resume to Bo chining and uench operations. Must be Holmdel. Call 264-7147. RICKENBACKER 12-STRING GUI Pally.Reflater. Red Bank. DRAPTBM AN — 3 to 5 years experience in good physical condition. Some related ONE HOMKO SNOWBLOWER—18" TAR. Excellent condition . Must sel IRISH SETTERS — AKC registered FEIST & FEIST, Realtor on electro mechanical assemblies. Ap- experience, or high school shop course EXCELLENT SECOND INCOME — rotary 3 h.p., $75. Kenmore Washer, £50. $100. Call 842-2630 after 6:30 p.m. John D. Crowley, 845 Broad St SECRETARY — Legal experience. Tw ply Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., helpful. Please apply at WHEELO^K Work your own hours. If you are serl Kenmore electric dryer, 220 volt, $35. Shrewsbury. 842-7780. 542-4445 dar> a week. Monday and Tuesday tul Red Bank. 741-0404. ous. call 787-2232'. Call 542-4333. COMBINATION — Office-storage trail- time. Call 542-4555. ' SIGNALS INC., £73 Branchport Ave., er for construction. 12' office space. 16 COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Top blood Eatontown, N. J. ORDERLIES — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Long Branch. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Small ve- COPIER—3M, like new. Copies every storage space. Used only 4 months. Wl lines. Both pet and show quality avail OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — Six of. TURN TIME INTO MONEY King James Nursing Home. Call 2U1- hicle, 8-9 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. Write Bpx thing. Paper dispenser and cabinet. S150 deliver. Call 747-3866 after 6 p.m. able. 671-5523 or 871-5536. flees In new building, Rt. 35, KeyporL. Be an.AVON Representative . . . ow 3(00. COOK — Experienced, full or part-time U-175, The Dally Register, Red Bank. firm. 35 Crestvlew Dr., Mlddletown, Occupancy Nov. 1. Rent one or all alx nights. Apply In peruon, between 10 dally after 5 p.m. Sat. all day. 1913 UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS hours . , . own Territory . . hlg INSPECTORS WANTED — For Sewer a.rn.-l2 noon. Cedar Inn, Hwy 36, High- REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE! — For Make offer. 7 weeks old. Litter trained. 671-6963 b offices. Call 946-4707, 9 to 5, for further eunlni potential. Call now: i. Birch- Construction. Experience preferred. lands. , new branch office In Hazlet. Call.De ONE SANDING MACHINE AND TWO 787-5110 tween 5-7 p.m. Information. , «11, ni-f3t3 or 462-3377, 774-1220. Call 291-9300. An equal opportunity SALES AND SERVICE — Established Lucia Agency, 739-0444 or 787-4424. EDGERS—16" floor waxing machine COMPTON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — Lai FREE PUPPIES OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —7M sq 8ALSSLADY WANTED-Bxperlenccd employer. and brushes. 200' heavy duty wire. Call ft la excellent location. Deflrable for agency. Will train. Full fringe benefits. COUPLE FOR SUPT. POSITION — 787-7418. est edition. "Like new" condition. *116, CALL Sn women's ready-to-wear. Three days a Equal opportunity. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671- Luxury apartment building. Red Bank. Phone 671-0386. 787-W60 any profenlon. Call 747-3730 between Week. Please apply in person. Nn MEN WANTED 5747. Apartment plus salary and utilities. OAK BEDROOM SET-Necds reflnlsh. > and S. PHONE CALLS. DONNA'S, 93 Broad Write Box Y-141, The Daily Register, Ing. Twin beds (mattresses and box CRIB WITH MATTRESS — Very goo POODLES — AKC standard puppies. 81.. Red Bank. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN KENNEL MAN WANTED — Full-time. Red Bank. springs not included), dresser with mir- condition, $15. Playpen $5. Child's drcs. Blacks and creams. S150 and up. Toj FACTORY SPACE — Two T.000 «q Apply In person Mon. Wed. and Frl. scr «, tricycle 55. $1^2 baby Items. 949. bloodlines. Also 6 month old ?)lack stan- ft. floonr. one 3.500 iq. ft floor. Suit- HORSEMAN-Mature, dependable ex 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, ror, desk and chair, bookcase and night- able for Urht manufacturing*. For jierlenced riders only. • ' We need full or part-time workers EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — And stand, $100. Sit-down lawn mower, S150. 4785 or 671-5065. dard male, housebroken, $150. Stud se Act as escort for evenings. Must be at least 18 Shrewsbury. hand presser on ladies' dresses. Union Assorted lawn sweepers, $5 each. Five- vice available. 446-9656. lease, call 747-1100. Me. $2 • hr. Apply in person. No Shop, all benefits. H & M Dress and CABINET GRAND PIANO —A-l conrtl HONK,.Eatontown Riding Stable, Hwy years old. FLOOR WAXERS — And window piece wrought iron dinette set—glass- tfon. Jewelry. Dining room get. Safe. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES i, Eatontown. nera needed. Call Sportswear, 111 Oakland St., Red Bank. topped table and four chairs, $50. Cal Reasonably priced, ft. Rosin. Jeweler, Reasonable rent, immediate occupan- MACHINIST —Full time and part-time. 741-0093. 747-1953. AKC black. Excellent temperament cy. Apply Serplcol, 101 Monmouth CLEANING—Three days. Mon., Wed. Operate lathes and milling machine. 566-7018 18 W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-2680. Evenings after 6,' 671-5378. Highlands area. 291-3450. KITCHEN WORKER — Dishwashing St.. Red Bank, next t* c&rlton Tnea- grl. Hours open. Two-story house I MAINTENANCE MAN — Cleaning of- machine operator. 8;30 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOND DINETTE SET—Six pieces $50. EIGHT-PIECE solid oak hand carvet GREAT DANE PUPPY — Female, 14 Hazlet. Must drive own car. Phone 26» MAN WANTED — For work In servic- fice, part-time, 1-2 days a week. Call Mon. through Fri. Apply In person. Maple, mahogany beds, full size, $15 antique dining set square table, weeks old. Shots. Reasonable. Call 787. ing and Installation of domesUo heating 94Q-4040. Monmouth Convalescent Center. 229 each. Portable commode, $12. Walnut leaves, 6 arm chairs, sideboard, $31 2879. MATAWAN — 1,200 sq. ft. of offlca Ol office chair, $G. Walnut dresser, vanity each piece, buyer takes all. 787-4380. CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National equipment. Good pay. 222-5783. USHERS — 18 or older. Nights and Bath Ave., Long Branch. and highboy, 515 each. Two end tables, DALMATIAN DOG FOR SALE—Flvi Jewelry chain looking [or married tvonv BUS DRIVERS — And aides wanted to weekends. Apply in person, Carlton SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED IM- $5 each. Maple kitchen set, six chairs, SURFBOARD '— Surfboard Hawaiian months old. $75. an, with or without credit experience, transport children to and from school Theatre, Red Bank. MEDIATELY. Apply Murphy Bus Ser- $35. Call 4-9, 671-1043. 8'6. Excellent for beginner. Call after 3 Call 229-0678. for Dart-time work In our Eatontown, p.m. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- throughout Monmouth County. Drivers TRAILER DRIVERS — Two years ex- vice, S55 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. (Behind Si- PEKINGESE — AKC puppies, cham FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden pi.. N, J, . store. Hours varied. Trans. must have school bus driver's license. perience. Will train on special equip- persteln Paints) CHARMING SLATE ROOF GAZEBO - 741-8504. Bortatlon to and from work needed. II Good pay and holidays. Call Monmouth ment. Charter Bulk Inc., 80 Doremus (Garden house.) Best offer plus remov- plon background, three white and twe Red Bank. Phene 747-382O interested, call 542-7524 'jetween 1 and County Unit N.J.A.R.C. 747-2928. TEACHER —For remedial and general al. Phone 741-6027. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Lettera reds. 747-3126. p.m. Ave., Newark. 643-2288. educational development class. Must 3"> $35 Call "oefore 10 a.m. or after RED BANK — Furnished air-condi- SWIMMING POOLS! p.m. 842-1228. FREE TO GOOD HOMES — Eight kit' tioned office. All utilities itipplled. S85. MOTHER'S HELPER — Houachol BARBER — Experienced. Four-man have college degree In education, voca- Showroom samples for sale. Reduc- tens. Six weeks old. Call 747-2706. duties, general cleaning. Mature wom- shop. Hazlet area. 70C " " tional counseling, sociology, psychology tions of 50% and moro on 1970 Hen-TWO SNOW TIRES — 855x14 whltewall Call 787-4802, anytime. an.* Most love young children. Willing it Call 7 to 10 p.m. 264-5642. or an allied social science. Also one don Swimming Pools. Act now, limited on Chrysler Corp. wheels. Practically OFFICE SPACE — Red Bank. 39 Eatl $200-$250 year experience with dlsadvantaged new. $30. 787-8540. POODLE — AKC miniature. Female Front St., Eround floor. Parking epace. work. Recent references. Drlver'a II. TWO CARPENTER'S HELPERS croups. For appointment, call 229-580O, quantities. Visit Rt. 9. Madison Town- alr-condltloned service, broadloom. un- ceifef preferred. Sleep In or out. No WANTED — At least two years ex- ship. South of Rt. 34. or call (201) White. Shots and wormed. Whelped Jul Ext. 43. 727-2300. MAPLE TABLE —$15, sectional couch 15. Sired ^y champion Woodlan. Ho* furnished or furnished to suit 312' ami weekends, excellent salary to right per- perience. Call Petnick Construction Co, $25, child's maple clilftcroDe, »16.,Cal about that. $150 Ilrm. 291-2327. 995' adjoining. One or both. Call 542- •on.-Write Box F-187, The Dally Regis, 671-1800. 291-2916. ter, Red Bank. WEEKLY DINING ROOM SUITE — Oak, $150. PI GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES 7000. Ask for Mr. Barber or Mr. Pflu- One of the world's largest home study BARBERS AND MEN'S HAIR STYL- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female ano, $160. Washer, $140. dryer. $95. Rid- WASHING MACHINE — Signature, AKC registered. Males and females gor. ^ B X P-Bit UNC JB D. HOSTESS AND schoalj.sMlta men Immediately, These ISTS WANTED — For shopping center ing mower, $125. 741-3054. cycle, J80. Call black and tan. Whelped July 21. 7«1- ATTRACTIVE OFFICE WAITIRESSBS.— DallSaiJH flight shifts. rc:poittl6ns offering unusual lifetime barber shop. 2W-4787. •. - • EXPERIENCED ' BABYSITTER . — DINING ROOM SET — Table, flva 940-4785 or 671-5065 9065. SPACE — Available in modem, con- Anply'«n^p»raon,-iTo&n",«!"S61 1 1 n Diner, ^porjij^tjantfTsecurlty' Seeking steady five days a week, In Hwy35, MlddletowTC '"' ' "" " MEN — Full and part-time, to work in chairs, blonde. $100, SURFBOARD — 9'4" Weber Performer. venient Red Bank office building. modern automatic CET wash in Mata- our home. References given. Call >" ' 747-3563. SNOW FLAKE—Black and white Appa Ample parking. Rent includes all utili- :30-5-3O p.m.. 711-287L Very good condition. Asking $45. Call loosa stallion. 4H years old. Has been ties and Janitorial services. Call Mr. L E G> L SECRETARY-STENOGRA- wan. Call 966*7272. J THREE-PIECE FRENCH PROVIN- between 5-7 p.m. 566J174. proven. Rides English or Western. Has PHER —• Modern Rod Bank office. Sala. FULL TIME POSITION —Experienced Qeorge, 842-4020. ry commensurate with experience. Re< You will call only on prospects who REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL CIAL LIVING ROOM SET — Reason, MINI BIKE MOTOR — With clutch S30 temperament of a kitten and Ideal con. ply to 741-0073 after 6 p.m. have written to us and have been In- WANTED—By old established agency. mortgage processor. Preferrably In able. Red leather sofa-bed, $20. x lui Goodall self-propelled lawn mower J35. formation. For Information call betweer SHRSJWBBURY — Store. Formerly formed that you will call. You will be Must have license. Apply Ray Stillman, Real Estate office, 291-0852 after 7 other Items. 787-3733 9 a,m.*12 noon. Both good condition. 671-0771. 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 364-6184. Barber shop across from achool. Am- MOTHERS'—If you cannot work In of. paid weekly on our exclusive advance 648 Broad St., Shrewsbury. For appoint- p.m. ple parking. Call 741-5484. flee or factory, call 583-1041 between 1 commission schedule. High cash bonus- ment call 741-8600. DINING ROOM BET •— By Basset. REFRIOERAT0R PLUS NEW STEINBACH'S FINAL CLEARANCE PRESEASON- OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE SPECIALS Misses' $36465 Car Coats ' THROUGHOUT THE STORE In 3 Important Lengths 28.80 ,52.00 ' ? NOW REDUCED BY A Save 20%J Handsome wools, canvas, pre- tend furs .... even some real fur collars. Warmly interlined. Newest fashion colors. Misses'sizes. •.•••• SMASHING.. $8416 Misses' New Fall Long Sleeve Shirts 6.40 12.80 Beautifully tailored and detailed with lots of pocket and collar interest. Newest fash- ion colors. Fine buys. $15 Genuine Leather and Slick Vinyl Handbags 10.00 All new for fall! Swingy shoulder and can bags irt black, espresso, haystack. - i $25 From Spain! Geunine Goatskin Leather Handbags Softly textured and laden with important detailing. Perfect with pantsuits and new mldis. In brandy, brown or black. Excep- tional values. 1.50-1-Size Stretch Panty Hose in Fall Tones 2P-.2.75 They fit perfectly, come in lovely shades to . complement autumn fashions. Great back- to-school values. Beige, off white or suntan. Beautiful buys! ' $4-$9 Luxury Look 12 Kt. Gold Filled Jewelry 3.00 Pendants! Pins! Bracelets! All set with genu- ine stones and cultured pearls — earrings for pierced ears have 14 kt. gold wires. $11 Plush Lined Jewel Box Holds Many Treasures 6.50 By Mele. Popular storage chest with auto- matic drawer, 2 trays. Walnut or ivory. Stationery $7-$8 Misses'Cozy Warm Cotton Flannelette Pajamas 4.00 . Classic tailored styles in pretty boudoir prints and solids. 32-40 Misses' $3 Lace Trimmed Nylon Tricot Half Slips 2 for3.50 2.00 each Full cuf forcbmfprt'.".. andeaehvHth'dain- * f ty'trims.^arjy(styles.'White, pastfets, S-^l. $10 Student Desk Lamps ? 3 Popular Study Styles SHOP (teinbach • osbury pork • red bank 10-5:30, wed., fri.'to 9 • brick town plaza, 1P-P, wt. to 5i30, lyn. noon to 5:30 • elizabeth, 100 broad if. (formerly 7.50 '••'•" Go«rk«'i) 9i45-5i30,mon.,thur$f.to 9 "plainfield, 163 E. front it. (formerly. Hiflh,jnfens!tv| lamp, fluorescent:desk larnp": , G©»rk«'«)?i30-5i30,mon.,thui'i.to9. \ ; or mushroom domed desk lamp— how' at ' * 25%savings! (hot in Red Bank)