A Special Back to School Section
1 •» t • ' Rain Possible lUM *tt!t rain periods pos- glble today and tonight. FINAL Cloudy, owl tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Brandt' (Be* DeUiU, EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 16 PAGES TEN CENTS •ninni lilllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllHIIllllH Federal Jury to Get^Bank Case r EATONT0WN — A federal the bank was declared in- with interest within two against the bank as a creditor grand jury was expected to solvent Saturday and closed weeks. He said that govern- for any excess amount. He Begin hearing evidence today by the U.S. Comptroller of the ment bonds owned by the Ea- . said this could entail a wait of in connection with the loss Currency. The Federal De- tontown Bank were on deposit about two years. However, of pbout $4 million at the posit Insurance Corporation in a New York bank as colla- Hill said that in past bank liq- Eatontown National Bank. (FDIC), which insures ac- teral for the state deposits. uidations the rate of return to U.S. Atty. Frederick B. La- counts up to $20,000, was ap- Eatontown Mayor Herbert creditors has been up to 90 cey, visiting the bank yester- pointed receiver. Werner said the borough had per cent of what they had day afternoon, said he would Eugene V. Landy, vice $100,001) in the bank in a 31- coming. present evidence to the jury president of the bank, esti- day deposit certificate at 1% There are about 10,000 de- in Newark today. mated the loss at about $4 per cent interest and the positors in various types of Meanwhile it was disclosed million. Board of Education had a accounts at the bank. that the State of New Jersey He released a statement in similar amount on deposit. Hitselberger said the state had $350,000 deposited in the behalf of the bank directors He said the borough had is- has accounts, known as "se- bank while the borough and .that the regional federal sued a $200,000 check last cure time accounts," similar tlie Board of Education here comptroller of the currency week to buy two more 31-day to the one in the Eatontown had as much as $320,000 in the reported "that Douglas J. certificates at the bank, but bank, in more than 100 banks bank. S c h o 11 e , president of the the status of that check is un- throughout New Jersey. He The state expects to get all. bank, has improperly issued a. known. • said the accounts total about its money back because its substantial number of cash- Depositors with more, than $33 million, and all are back- funds were backed by about iers' checks payable to stock $20,000 could conceivably lose ed with'collateral. $600,000 in government bonds broker firms and other in- all their money over the in- Eatontown School Board • as collateral. - . , stitutions." sured amount. President William Schlosser AT THE SCENE — U.S. Attorney Frederick B.Lacey visited the insolvent Eaton- But Eatontown officials To Get Funds George W. Hill, an FDIC said the board had about $20,000 on deposit in the bank town National Bank yesterday afternoon, before, presenting evidence today to a said they did not know how Thomas Hitselberger, .exec- . liquidation executive, said the much of their largely unin- utive director of the State usuaL procedure for custom- in a checking account and feder-al grand jury in connection wiHi missing funds that led to the bank's demise. sured deposits would be re- T r e a s u r y , said the state ers with more than $20,000 ' -that amount was covered by (Register Staff Photo) turned or yvhen. > • would have its funds returned would be to file a claim the FDIC insurance. . Rajik Users Calmed, Tax Deposits in Doubt By JANE FODERARO ttle borough "is in the time of year when tax Robert Dixon and Robert Stillwagon, met EATONTOWN,— Borough officials yesterday money accumulates." He said that the borough with the bank president. It was agreed that set out to assure area residents that help is at holds one certificate of deposit with the Eaton- the borough would accept sealed bids from banks hand for individuals affected:by the weekend de- town National Bank for $100,000. It was issued for deposits. mise of th¥Bafontown National Bank. in July for a term of 31 days with an interest rate HIGH RATE OFFERED At the-same time, however/they revealed.that of IVz per cent. The Eatontown bank came in with an inter- borough tax receipts amounting to $300,000 were CHECK DELIVERED est rate on deposits, that was one-quarter of one deposited'in the bank this summer and the status He said that a second certificate, for $200,000 per cent higher thaiNthe next highest bidder, of the deposit certificates remains in question. was ordered last week. A check, drawn on the Mr. Smock reported. While no immediate answers were in sight, no Central Jerseyt Bank, was made out last Wednes- George W. Hill, assistant chief of the Division one doubted that, eventually, there should be al- day and hand-delivered to Douglas Schotte, presi- of Liquidation of the Federal Deposit Insurance most total recovery of public funds. dent of the Eatontown National Bank. Corporation, said yesterday that he could not com- DEPOSITED IN JULY When news of the closing reached officials ment on an individual case. (Customers with more The irony is that borough funds were first .here on Saturday morning,, they stopped payment than the insured $20,000 file claims against the deposited in the Eatontown bank in July, less than on the check. However, they could not ascertain bank as a creditor for the additional amount; it a month after the bank's president, who allegedly yesterday whether the check had in fact been could entail a wait of two years.) figures in the bank's downfall, chided borough stopped. Mr. Kaufmann noted that he was told "Recent analyses," he said, "have shown leaders in a letter for "not supporting the only that Mr. Schotte was not present when Hie check relatively nominal tosses to public-fund depositors local bank in any way whatsoever." ••. was delivered and that the borough had not re- in closed banks." He said that recoveries have Previously, most public funds here were han- ceived a certificate of deposit. been "in excess of 90 per cent — well up in the dled by the Eatontown branch of the Central Jer- Council president Leon B. Smock revealed 90's." sey Bank and Trust Co., based in Freehold. that Mr. Schotte had sent a letter to the govern- He reported that Norman Davis, professional The deposits came to. light at a morning press ing body in June "berating" members for not do- liquidator, has arrived in Eatontown to take over conference cabled by Mayor Herbert E. Werner. ing business with the bank. disposal of the property. "He will be here two The purpose of We' meeting was to inform resi- In the letter, dated June 11, Mr. Schotte said: or three years if necessary," Mr. Hill said. Mr. dents that local banks, especially the Central Jer- "We tiave made repeated efforts to bid on local Davis previously headed liquidation of a Michi- sey branch, will try to alleviate problems caused bond issues and support the town in any way pos- gan bank.) by the sudden death of the Eatontown National sible. However, we are apparently bucking a DEFINITION A FACTOR Bank. However, the emphasis shifted when re- 'closed shop.' A careful check of all the munici- Mr. Hill commented that recovery of deposits, porters, about 20 in all, probed the whereabouts palities in this county reveals that not one does computed on ownership, may depend on "the le- of borough funds. not "••"iort their local bank where one exists." gal definition of multiple ownership and local Councilman Daniel Kaufmann, chairman of Subsequently, according to Mr. Kauffmann, law." the borough's financial committee, explained that v he and two members of the financial committee, (See Users, Pg. 2) -••se- Gas Trains FacelChallenge EATONTOWN' OFFICIALS — Leon B. Smock Jr., president of the Eatontown Bor- By The Associated Press ida's Air and Water Pollution can wreck and this one passed. crews at Griffin and was halt- ough Council, left, and rvfayor Herbert E, Werner confer at press' conference Two trains carrying nerve Control Board, said last night. can't." Watson Johnson, a carpen- ed a few minutes north of Ma- yesterday. They said fhe borough will try: to assist -depositors affected by the gas described by an Army The 418 concrete and steel Residents of many Georgia ter, said he had been waiting con for repairs to a broken sudden closing of the Eatontown'National Bank. • (Register Staff Photo) spokesman as "no more dan- jacketed vaults of nerve gas communities through which beside the tracks for about air hne before moving slowly gerous than a load of coal," rockets left yesterday from the train from Anniston seven hours "because it ain't through the city toward moved :across Southern states Army depots at Richmond, passed, yesterday seemed to every day that a body gets up Athens., today on their slow trips to Ky., and Anniston, Ala. ,for share the Army's confidence. close to something this promi- Changed Mind the sea. Sunny Point, N. C. Later in "Nobody is afraid of this nent." Mayor Ronnie Thompson of The Army's plans to dump the week the Army plans to train because back during The Lexington train was al- Macon, who had opposed the Manson Joins Attack the gas in the Atlantic 282 load the vaults aboard a World War II we all saw some most ignored by residents of shipment, then changed his miles east of Cape Kennedy, barge, tow it to sea and spookier things come down the Eastern Kentucky moun- mind, was among those Fla., apparently faced a court scuttle it. these tracks," C. S. Stephens tains as only handfuls of watching. He said he was re- challenge from that state. Col. S. M. Burney, com- said. He is the manager of a people gathered at crossings lieved the train was through On Attorney in Trial "We are going to sue the mander of the Anniston depot, concrete plant at Tallapoosa, near the larger towns as tlie his city. Army tomorrow," Nathaniel said the vaults are "safer Ga.', the first Georgia town train went by. "I don't think I was over- by LINDA DEUTSCH They objected particularly to rald said. The judge ruled the P. Reed, chairman of Flor- than coal because a coal train through which the train The Anniston train changed reacting when I said I might LOS ANGELES (AP) — ,A accounts of the roles of two picture would not be admitted block the train," Thompson rift appears to be developing women defendants in the kill- until Kanarek laid a proper •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii said. "I was reacting to an in the defense team in the ings. foundation with questioning. alarming set of circum- Sharon Tate murder trial. Paul Fitzgerald objected Kanarek dropped the subject. stances." . Three lawyers have accused Before the Kentucky train successfully six times to Daye Shinn, representing Charles M. Manson's attorney Kanarek's questions con- Susan Atkins, 21, objected to tackled the steep mountain of trying to "dump" three grades that lead into North cerning his client, Patricia a question eliciting testimony Jail Conditions Probe Set, women codefendants to help Krenwinkel, 22, and about a conversation Mrs. Carolina section crews comb- Manson's case. ed the tracks for possible vehemently opposed in- Kasabian said she had with Manson, the shaggy-haired land slides in the mountainous troduction into evidence of a Miss Atkins. clan leader accused of order- area around Spruce Pine, N. picture of the bloody body of Later, Ronald Hughes, at- ing the women to kill Miss, C, where rain was falling. one victim. torney for Leslie Van Houten, Tate and six others, joined Haircuts Suit Aid Okayed Take Precautions "The picture is prejudicial 20, told newsmen he felt the attack yesterday on his Elaborate security pre- and inflammatory," Fitzge- (See Manson's, Pg. 2) By IIALLIE SC1IRAEGER ing detainees" at the jail and has announced it will seek an own attorney, Irving Kana- cautions were taken for the FREEHOLD — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said injunction to stop the alleged mistreatment of prisoners. rek. mission, which the Army calls III today-he will investigate a controversy involving the Mon- MISTREATMENT DENIED "1 object to my attorney," W6uth County Jail and "see what all the fuss is about." Sheriff Kiernan and his assistants have denied any mis- Operation Chase. ,.. Each train was preceded by* Manson told the judge. "He's "I'm going to call Sheriff (Paul) Kiernan and check into treatment and defended the long-standing haircut rule. a pilot train to check for any not speaking for me." • what I've been hearing and reading about in the newspa- The ACLU charged last week that two detainees were The Inside Story defects in the rails or rail The complaints about Kana- pers," Mr. Irwin said. "Nobody has conferred with the "coerced into haircuts by solitary confinement while naked bed. The pilot trains carried rek came during his sixth day Board of Freeholders at all." in foul surroundings." Wh&H lengths they're going In fashion Page 8 decontamination teams, am- of cross-examination of the In another development, shorn jail detainees who have Jail officials say the only persons stripped naked when bulances, a chemical detec- state's star ^witness; Linda August brides and brides-elect ..Page 9 been forced to have haircuts and who want to sue for dam- they are placed in isolation cells are mentally disturbed in- tion unit and armed security Kasabian, who yesterday was Mets turn tables on Pirates, 10-2 ;..- ,. ...Page 16 ages can expect legal assistance from the Monmouth County mates who are potential suicides, and that is done "for their units. granted immunity from prose- Shorellners invade Bridgcton .•; Page 10 own protection." Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). cution. He hamniered away at Deputy Warden John Anderson yesterday noted that The nerve gas vaults were Cage great Lapehick dies at 70 Page 10 ASSISTANCE OFFERED details of the night a year ago "people who are in jail are not all criminals. Somebody might traveling in open gondola- Record 10.928 at Freehold opening Page 11 Chapter chairman Walter Marvin Jr. said it is an "un- when the beautiful actress be in here because he broke the speed limit and couldn't type freight cars with signs usual procedure" for the ACLU to sue for money damages, • and four others were slain at Amusements 15 Television 15 pay his fine. warning that they contained but it is one that has been used before. The chapter execu- her Bel Air mansion. Bridge 15 Women's News 8, 9 tive board voted last night to provide the assistance. UNFAIRNESS CITED poisonous gas. "In aggravated cases, where there is a constitutional di- "It isn't fair to throw somebody who is unclean and un- Uniform Sale " Other attorneys said t'ie The Chuck Wagon 10 DAILY REGISTER mension to a suit for damages... the ACLU will sometimes sanitary in with them." Now in progress. Shirley testimony was repetitious. Classified Ads 12-14 PHONE NUMBERS sue," Mr. Marvin said. . Mr. Anderson said some of the long-haired prisoners ap- Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Pro Tennis Clinic, 5~weeks Comics 14 Main Office 741-0010 He said an ACLU lawsuit filed on behalf of families pear "not to have washed their hair for eifiht or nino (Adv.) $20. Beginning Ladies 531-9874. Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 whose homes were searched and damaged by the New Jersey months." omc Dellvcr .741-0010 9x12 Rugs, patterns and (Adv.) Financial 5 " y National Guard after the Plainfield riots resulted in a set- He said the problem is particularly acute in tlie crowded 1 Indnual 3 .671-2250 tweeds, regularly $59.95, sale As of August 1, 1970, Mr. Car- Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau tlement of over $20,000 this year. conditions at the old jail, where there, are 18 to 20 people to $39.95. Wednesday and Friday men D. Faillaci is no longer Freehold Bureau 462-2121 The ACLU has demanded that jail officials "cease in- a cell block. nights until 9. Shehadi Bugs, employed by the Damiano Fu- Opinion Page 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 flicting physical coercion and political haircuts on unwill- (Sec Irwin, Pg. 2) Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. (Next to neral Home, Inc., Long Sports 10, 11 Sports Department 741-0017 P.O.). 741-6272, (Adv.) Branch. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.V TUESDAY, AUGU5T 11, 1970- Passport Cru^h K3& Users of Eatontown Bank HitsMonmouth — Summer is the season of the tourist the s traveler> toe business trip, the vacation - and Eased, Tax Cash in Doubt (Continued) years ago. The reason? "Well," he said, "I tried That official document is usually the first sobering to get the president on the telephone, and he never thought after the excitement of Europe has been explored Mr. Hill also presented an optimistic picture in the travel folders. for individual depositors with accounts of $20,000 returned my calls. I felt that was bad banking. or less. He told borough officials here that those It was purely personal." Two questions arise immediately to most of us- How bank customers will receive checks in less than Mr. Sehotte, who has been accused in the press do I get a passport? How long does it take? 10 days.., possibly in a week. , by the bank's directors of misusing bank funds, Both answers were given to a record 4,919 people last At the press conference, borough officials said served on the board of directors of the local Bu- year by Mrs. Mary Westefeld, in the passport section of the that, while the bank closing may mean "incon- reau of Commerce and Trade. office of County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin in the Hall of The municipality's population is roughly 15,- Records. venience" for many, it should not lead to any a cases of "hardship" — for other Institutions "of 000 and serves neighboring Ft. Monmouth with its The current year seems sure to establish a new high, stability and stature" stand ready to help. annual payroll of $150 million. witn 4,401 requests received through early August. The Mayor Werner introduced Edward O. Clark, FIRST BANK MERGED number is doubly impressive, says Mrs. Westefeld, because The borough once boasted a tiny, store-front in July of 1969 the County Clerk's office ceased issuing vice president of the Central Jersey bank who said "HERE'S ALL YOU NEED TO DO" — Mrt. Mary that his bank "does not want to take advantage bank, the Eatontown Second National, that came military passports, which previously accounted for about through ttie Great Depression without once clos-" Westefeld of the Monmouth County Clerk1* office of the situation." ; half the yearly totals. ing its doors, t However, it merged with an Al- Mrs. Westefead, whose courtesy and friendliness have explains passport 'procedure to Lisa Bradley, 12, of 39 OBLIGATION CITED lenhurst bank, which later was acquired by the resulted in many letters of praise to County Clerk Danskin East Sunset Ave., Red Bank. Student tours and sum- "But we have an obligation to the community Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., the county's and stand ready," he said. He reported that, on and his predecessor, J. Russell Woolley, handles as many mer tourists cause a seasonal 'influx of residents to largest bank today. , as 800 applications in the peak summer months. Saturday, several people were given cash ad- When the Eatontown National Bank was or- "Please, please," she says, "remind people to apply at the passport office in fha Hall of Records, Freehold, vances up to $200 on such credit cards issued by ganized in 1964, it was the first new bank to be least a month in advance, for their own good. We do every- Master Charge, Bank of America and American founded in the state in 40 years. The U.S. Comp- thing we can to expedite them, but in the rush periods there Express. troller of the Currency declared the bank insol- can be delays." During the conference, a Philadelphia report- vent on Friday and the doors were closed "indefi- Attributing much of the summer activity to traveling Irwin Plans Probe er asked Mayor Werner if he personally ev«r held nitely" on Saturday. While federal authorities students, she notes that many come accompanied by their stock in the ill-fated bank. Mayor Werner replied have acknowledged that they are investigating parents, who often say, "We never went, but we are going that he purchased 100 shares of stock when the the possibility of embezzlement, no charges have . to send our child." bank opened six years ago, but he sold it two been filed. DATA REQUIRED Of Jail Conditions Often those who appear before Mrs. Westefeld do not (Continued) bring all the required material, which she defines as: Mr. Anderson said the new jail, expected to be operation- — For an American-born applicant, either a previous al this fall, "has more air, more everything." passport or a birth certificate recorded shortly after birth RULES TO HOLD . and bearing a raised seal of the office. Baptismal certificates, He said the rules will still apply at the new jail, however: Drug Abuse Seminar Set : also issued soon after birth, may be used if they show the "Until we get a court order, inmates will continue to get a ,| name, place and date of birth, and the church seal. regulation haircut. It's nothing more or less than they would '. — Foreign-born applicants must have either American get if they were in the service." citizenship papers or a previous American passport. Non- Mr. Anderson said troublemakers are not stripped before . citizens must make application to their consulates, addresses they are placed in the isolation cells. of which are provided as an office service. "They are put in there because they are"raising the devil By Officials in Middletown — Ten dollars in check or money order, which goes to — so they won't disturb the other inmates," he said. "No- the federal agency issuing the passport. body is in there fore more than three days, and it can be MIDDLETOWN-Drug ab- said, in a letter to the state League of Women Voters to al- Sept. 4, the superintendent — Two dollars in cash, as execution fee. less." use will be the subject of a Department of Education. low as many voters as pos- said. — Identification such as a previous passport, certificate Mr. Anderson said the correction officers check on the joint meeting tomorrow Results Develop sible to register before the Disruption Avoided of naturalization, driver license or government identification prisoners in isolation cells every 20 or 30 minutes and all an night of the Board of The letter brought results. special election. He explained that the un- card. unruly inmate has to do to be released from solitary confine- Education, the Township Middletown has received per- To Mail Brochure usual procedure will be fol- From Freehold the application and documents are sent ment is to promise to behave. Committee and representa- mission to send not one, but The board will mail a bro- lowed to prevent disruption of to the Philadelphia.Passport Agency, which then returns He said prisoners who refuse to get haircuts are violating tives of the police department two representatives to anoth- chure on the proposed con- the school calendar by start- the passport and most of the documents to the home of the rules and often "they get nasty about it, If they get in the board's administrative er phase 1 workshop sched- struction to township resi- ing school later than Sept. 8. the applicant. nasty about it, they go into isolation cells." offices. uled for late August or early dents before Sept. 15. Public Enrollment of new pupils, 'MOST COMPLY' School superintendent Paul September, Mr. Lefever ex- hearings will be scheduled especially Mndergartters, Is Talking to Mrs. Westefeld reveals much information. plained.' SITUATION NOW He said some of the prisoners use foul language and "re- F. Lefever said the drug sem- thereafter. scheduled Thursday and Fri- fuse to do this and refuse to do that." Most of the inmates inar, closed to the public, has Phase II of the state pro- School will open Tuesday, day, Aug. 20 and 21, in each For example: been arranged at the sugges- Sept. 8, the day after Labor school building" from 9 a.m. — Everyone needs a health certificate In order to leave comply with the rules, he said. gram consists of the Phase I . "We're trying to do the best we can with what we have," tion of Police Chief Joseph M. teachers instructing their col- Day, Mr. Lefever announced. until noon and from 1 until 3 the country. These are given out in the County Clerk's of- McCarthy. The session will Since Labor Day comes on the p.m. to take care of children fice as a courtesy, but must be executed by the doctor who the deputy warden said. "We've always been fair and the leagues in eight workshops sheriff has always been fair." explore means of establishing during the first four months latest possible date this year, not enrolled on the spring en- gives the required vaccination and stamped by the board communication and coopera- Kindergarten orientation ses- rollment days. Parents should of health of the area in which he practices. Mr. Irwin expressed frustration at the controversy:: of the 1970 school year. "Here we build a brand ne^jail — there's nothing like it in tion among various bodies in Phase II of the program be- sions will take place in each enroll their children In *he • — A passport is now valid for five years from date of the township to control drug elementary school Friday, schools they will attend. issue. < . the state or in the country — and we run into something gins in January, when all like this." abuse among Middletown teachers at the secondary lev- J _ Renewals are no longer given. After five years, a new youngsters. application must be made, and Mrs. Westefeld is available NO KNOWN VISIT el — grades 7 through 12 — Mr. Irwin said Assembly Minority Leader David J. Fried- Mr. Lefever reported to the will present drug education to for how-to-do-it information. board that Middletown was — All information given tor passport purposes is classi- land, D-Hudson, who called for an investigation of the jail students during 10 of the 36 three weeks ago, had not, to his knowledge, visited fte jail. left out of phase 1 of a state- hours devoted to health edu- Wedding Gift Check fied and confidential. Mr. Friedland asked the state attorney general's office to ordained drug education pro- cation each year. c — Holders of military passports (service personnel, look into charges of.''deplorable conditions" at the jail. gram which began July 6. He their dependents, and federal civil service employes) may explained that Mrs. Elise The board resolved to However, Frank Galey, a confidential aide to Attorney schedule a special school Concern to Depositor : apply to the County Clerk's office for tourist passports to Gen. George F. Kugler Jr., said the matter had been referred Horsfall, teacher of health EATONTOWN - Mrs. Vir- no problem," she brightened, be used for personal travel during their foreign service. and physical education in election Tuesday, Oct. 13, be- to Sheriff Kieman. ,,r. tween 3 and 9 p.m. At issue ginia Pierce, who lives here, "because he's an instructor." And always, there is the human side. ;On one occasion, Bayshore Junior High School, calmly told borough officials „ "But," she continued, "Sat- Mrs. Westefeld asked the standard question, "Do you have was told at the last moment will be construction of a new high school at $8,344,000, pur- at a public conference yester- urday was his wedding day — any visible marks?" "Yes," said the man sitting opposite, that she could not attend a day that she deposited a large and I had written a check for three-week workshop in New chase or condemnation' of a as he took off his shirt and showed them. House Repair Work l»4-acre strip at the high sum of money in her checking a wedding present. So that's Surprisingly few parents, about to take the baby to Brunswick "because of over- account at the Eatontown Na- another problem..." crowding." school site at $6,000, construc- Europe, know how tall he is. Mrs. Westefeld has attached tion of an addition to New tional Bank last week to cov- She was told that checks to the wall a linen strip, illustrated with babies,and small Mr. Lefever said he Monmouth School at $375,000, er tuition and college ex- will be forthcoming to de- people, complete with yardstick. Plan Stalls Hearing couldn't imagine why the construction of an addition to penses for her Douglass- positors in the ill-fated bank SOLUTION OFFERED state would eliminate the rep- the present high school at bound daughter. within 10-days from the Fed- Girls applying for honeymoon passports are often-shaken FAIR HAVEN - With prog- realty firm said he hopes re- resentative of one of the big- $130,000, construction of an She reported that she also eral Deposit Insurance Corpo- to learn that the documents will be issued in their maiden ress being made toward re- pairs can be started within a gest school districts in the addition to Nutswamp School has a son who attends Cornell ration." names. Like many other things, this has'a simple solution: pairing a vacant house at 133 month. ^ state (nearly 14,000 students). at $498,000, purchase of land Graduate School. "But that's "Oh, that's good," she sail Carry your marriage certificate with the passport. Harrisont Ave., the Borough The problem is that there He let his irritation show, he in Port Monmouth at $6,500 are too many heirs and it Ijas And then there was the little boy, about three,.who_ Council last night agreed to a x and issuance of bonds in the glanced at his photo on Mrs. Westefeld's desk. "My God," third month-long delay in a been difficult for anyone to • Phone Link Constant amount of $11% .million to fi-" he said, "that's a mad picture of me!" The laughter was hearing to determine If the get title to the property. nance the projects. property should be con- The realty company spokes- PRETORIA, South Africa unanimous, except for his mother. ((AP) — Round-the-clock tele- The Township Committee Mrs. Westefeld and her husband, Ernest, live in Free- demned. man said he has finally been The property in question is able to buy an interest In the phone service now is available will be asked to establish ad- hold Township. She came to the county clerk's office six between South Africa and ditional voter registration years ago, and thoroughly enjoys her work! "We have the a six-room frame house property and should soon be owned by the estate of the able to start work. Iran, the government an- dates Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and nicest people come to our desk," she says. nounced. ' 2 at the suggestion of the Her assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh, and her summer late Mrs. Ella C. Sculthorpe Reluctance Told helper for the past two years, Miss Phyllis Lane, are both and which is in the process of The borough .has said it is local residents. Miss Lane will be a freshman at Brookdale being bought by the Stalder reluctant to institute con- Community College in September. Realty Co, demnation proceedings be- Mrs. Westefeld has also been designated a special deputy Residents living adjacent to cause it would be unduly ex- pensive and take a long time. County Births county clerk for naturalization purposes. Classes and final the house had complained Borough Attorney William hearings for new citizens are conducted three times a year, that it was an eyesore, a fire and health hazard, and was R. Blair said last month that in March, June and November, by federal examiners with being used as a play area by as of 1965 there were 89 per- BIVERVIEWj (nee Helen Muller), 15 Belfast her help. • A children. sons who had varying degrees Red Bank Ave., Hazlet, daughter, yes- Hope Expressed of interest in the property, Mr. and Mrs. William Kel- terday. Since thpn, the borough has with some of them living in ler (nee Judith Madler), 53 MONMOUTH MEDICAL Middletown Probes boarded up the house, and California, Canada, and Great Walnut St., Keyport, daugh- Long Branch last night a spokesman for the Britain. ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Well- Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley ner (nee Barbara Carrino), (nee Judith Amato), 206 Or- 447 Harnell Ave., Oakhurst, ange Wood Drive, Brick daughter, yesterday. Series of Entries Mamon>s Attorney Township, daughter, yester- Mr. and Mrs. John Koski MIDDLETOWN - Detec- Detective Patrick McConnell day. (nee Susan McConnell), 35 tives are investigating forced is investigating the Toma- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Antho- Thome Place, West Keans- entries of the Tomahawk hawk Country Club entry ny (nee Ruth Gauller), 562 burg, boy, Aug: 4. 10 Open level Country Club and three pri- and Detective Allen Ford is Attacked in Trial Summit Drive, Point Pleas- 36 Nobel Prize vate homes Saturday night. probing the house breakins. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL region winner, 1924 ant, son, yesterday. Puzzle 11 Dyeing An alarm from the country (Continued) ed her promised immunity Neptune 37 Fuegian Man Charged Kana.rek was hurting the de- from prosecution. The defense Mr. and Mrs. Harold Os- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arba- By Alice D. Vaognan apparatus Indian club sounded in headquarters attorneys said they felt once ucha (nee Judith Lang), 39 12 Lie hidden at4:04a.m. Sunday, Detective fense case with his cross-ex- chesky (nee Diane Norkus), ACROSS 41 Some 40 Immature amination. the grant was final she would Canfield St., Matawan, son, 119 South St., Freehold, 1 Ominously 13 Lock Capt. Robert M. Letts Jr. re- With Molesting yesterday. ' 42 Speech frog He's Hurting Us recant her testimony if she daughter, yesterday. . serious defect openers 42 Wyoming - ported. Officers found a win- MIDDLETOWN - Alfred wished without fear of retri- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Androsiglio, 51, of 11 School "He's turned her from an Mr. and Mxs. Kenneth Got- 5 Stains 43 Close: poet. 18 Hebrides county dow in the pro shop forced bution. Bruno (nee Natalie Klaver), 10 Polio open and $300 in cash taken House Rd., Neptune, was ar- incredible witness into a cred- thold (nee Barbara Fribe), 79 44 By way of island 44 Sticky ible witness," said Hughes. Kanarek again bolted from 398 Branch Ave., Little Silver, Old Queens Blvd., English- vaccine 45 Sections 19 Apparitions 45 Mocassins' from the store. Eight $25 U.S. rested Friday in the Spruce son, yesterday. Cleaners, Rt. 35 on charges "He's hurting us by getting the pack, asking for a mis- town," son, yesterday. developer 46 Exhaust 23 Chorus 47 British spy Savings bonds were also tak- trial on the ground that the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sulli- 14 Particle en. of using offensive language into the crime. I keep asking Mr. and Mrs. William Lam- 48 Roofing 24 Milan's 1780 and molesting an 18-year-old him to stop ... He sort of immunity should have been van (nee Susan Parrett), 57 son (nee Margaret • Morris- 15 Cloak: It. material La- 48 Tries out Three guns were stolen Oakhurst girl. ignores me." formalized before Mrs. Kasa- Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, daughter, sey), 28 Willowbrook Road, 16 Malarial 49 Untwists 25 Heathen 49 Second hand from the home of Mr. and Kanarek told newsmen: "In bian took the witness stand yesterday. Freehold, daughter, yester- fever 52 Pours off 26 Incensed 50 Roman Mrs. John M. • Papa at 17 Detective Capt. Robert M. this type of case a lawyer can two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Lieta day. 17 Fast postal 56 Postal 27 Armed emperor Swimming River Road the Letts Jr. "said the incident al- represent only one litigant. service: 2 service: 2 conflict 51 Scrutinize same night after thieves legedly occurred in the clean- Conflicts arise. An answer to wds. wds. 29 Moving 52 Copen- forced open a rear sliding ing establishment, which Mr. a question may hurt one party 20 Extreme 58 Of a period about hagener door. Androsiglio owns, when the and help another. Reasonable fears 59 Smiling 3» To drink to 53 Zola novel The weapons, in the master girl applied for a job. minds can differ at a trial." 21 Comments 60 Peruvian 31 Fasteners 54Twitchings He was released in $500 bail Weather: Mild, Rain Possible bedroom included a .22 cali- 22 Single unit Indian 33 Boat paddle 55 Kill pending a hearing Thursday. Fitzgerald said the original 23 A jagging ber automatic pistol, a P38 defense plan was to proceed Mostly cloudy today with morning was 70. There was a TIDES 61 Finished 34 Pig pen 57 Fall behind automatic pistol and a .30 on the theory that all four de- chance of periods of light rain trace of rain. Sandy Hook 24 Vertebral 62 Borders caliber rifle, Capt. Letts re- License Revoked late in day and at night. High MARINE column: med. 63 Simple Solution to YesterdaVg Pnizle fendants are innocent and de- Today — High 3:06 p.m. 27 Married ported. By Judge Halpern pendent upon one another in today mid to upper 70s. Low Cape May to Block Island: DOWN and low 9:54 p.m. 28 Small 1 Pith of a Also entered was the home KEYPOHT — Acting Mu- their defense. Kanarek has tonight mid to upper 00s. To- East to northeast winds 10 to morrow mostly cloudy and 20 knots today becoming Tomorrow - High 3:24 a.m. insects matter of Robert Reynolds at 1%. nicipal Court Judge Harold "slipped from the fold," he 32 Vehicles said. Fitzgerald added that cool, high in mid 70s. Thurs- northeasterly 10 to 20 knots and 4:12 p.m. and low 9:48 2 Stout cord Hamilton Hill Rd., where a Halpern has fined James a.m. and 10:54 p.m. 33 Silly person Koos, 37 Annapolis Drive, Kanarek possibly was doing a day's outlook, fair with sea- tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy 3 Roman road dining room window was sonable temperatures. 34 Spice 4 Pronuncia- forced open. No inventory of Hazlel, $20 for speeding and good job for his client but with periods of rain today and For Red Bank and Rumson In Long Branch, yester- tonight and over extreme east 35 Turkish tion marks stolen items has been made. revoked his driver license for damaging the case of the bridge, add two hours; Sea . title The Edward Corlette home 30 days. women. day's high was 80 and the low tomorrow. Visibility five Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 5 Lean was 64. It-was 76 at 6 p.m. miles or better lowering* to 36 Repeats by at 1 Howard Court. Ljncroft, Assessed $15 for careless The squabble among attor- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- rote 6 Chums driving was Christian Peter- neys came after the judge The overnight low was 69 and one to three miles in periods utes; Highlands bridge, add 7 Senile was entered through a rear the temperature at 7 this of rain and fog. 33 Oriental door and $200 in cash and as- son, 844 North Concourse, granted a defense request 40 minutes. pagoda 8 Layered sorted jewelry taken. Cliffwood Beach. that Mrs. Kasabian be grant- 39 More recent 9 Repaired mmessm shoes -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED fiXXK-MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 Top of the News r '1 Asks Takeover Study SAIGON — U.S. B52 bombers attempted today to break up . North Vietnamese troops reported massing for an attack on Of Rail Rights-of-Way a South Vietnamese artillery and patrol base near the north- west frontier with Laos. WASHINGTON - Rep. munition Depot," Mr. Howard Borough, "the frightening Ten of the big bombers unloaded 300 tons of bombs on James J. Howard, D-N.J., cit- said. rise in derailments through- enemy bunkers, base camps and staging areas within three ing the condition of railroad He said that while a similar out the nation call loud, and miles of Kre Base O'EeiMy, one of five allied bases set up tracks in Freehold and Free- condition was partially cor- clear for some progressive in the area'to (block an enemy advance into the populous hold Township as examples, rected recently in Freehold measures to be taken." coastal lowlands 20 miles to the east. yesterday co-sponsored legis- A sixth base, Ripcord, was abandoned by paratroopers lation which would include a Of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division last July 23 after North study of the feasibility of gov- Vietnamese froops killed 61 paratroopers and wounded 345 ernment take over of all Howard And Dowd In a threerweek siege. rights-of-way of the American rail carriers. Arms Talks Seem Remote Mr. Howard, in a speech on LONDON - Prospects for East-West talks to reduce the floor of the House, also To Debate Aug. 23 noted the Jersey Central Rail- troops and arms in Europe remain remote despite the new ASBURY PARK - The Asbury Park Press reporter; Soviet-West German nonaggression treaty, diplomatic road derailment in New Shrewsbury June 24, in which first major confrontation be- Mr. Galer and one other news, sources said today. tween William F. Dowd, Re- man to be selected. The can- Informants said it would be at least four months before ^ some 300 tons of sand were dumped alongside the tracks publican candidate for Con- didates will be given four or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization responds to the gress, and Rep. James J. five minutes to summarize latest Soviet proposal for talks on mutual reduction of arms as eight of the train's 87 cars derailed. Howard, D-N.J., will occur their remarks, Mr. Galer in Europe. Sunday, Aug. 23, in a one- said. Although Bonn and Moscow are renouncing the use of In co-sponsoring the legisla- tion, Mr. Howard also said hour debate over Radio Sta- "The people are anxious to ' force against ^each other and recognizing existing borders tion WJLK. THE BIG TRIP — Thirty-nine underpriv'ilBged dhildren from Hillside area of Mid- there "is a very vital need to know precisely where you in Europe, troops and arms on both sides of the cold war The candidates will appear stand on a number of Issues," frontiers are likely, to remain at existing levels indefinitely. dle+own yesterday initiated a unique program sponsored by the township police realize the importance of rail lines as the basis for future on Alan Galer's "News- Mr. Dowd wrote in a letter department. Children, with police and parent chaperones, spent a day of swim- mass transit systems." makers" program at 12:30 July 20 to Mr. Howard. He Camp Inspectors Convicted ming and ball playing at Bass River Sta re Forest. Present for send off were, left Mr. Howard stressed that p.m. The weekly program, said the issues are congres- : BBIDGETON — Two antipoverty officials who attempted to right standing, Walker Davis, Arthur O'Neill, Middletown Mayor Harold H. the legislation does not pro- usually a half-hour long, has s i o n a 1 spending, the In- 1 been extended to one hour by dochina war and the protec- to conduct an inspection of a migrant farm workers camp foullcs, the Rev. Forest H. Worten, Patrolman Kenneth Perkins and Sgt. John pose a study of the possible have been convicted by a Municipal Court judge of tres- takeover of the railroads Mr. Galer to allot sufficient tion of the Third Congression- passing. Kelly. Kneeling are left, Township Committeeman Joseph Malavet, Patrolman themselves by the federal time for the debate. al District's environmental The defendants, Peter K. Shack, a Camden County Le- Robert McNair and Pofice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. government. He said that Mr. Galer said Col.' Clyde economic welfare. gal Services attorney, and Frank Tejeras, an antipoverty without assuming the respon- Hill, Conservative candidate Mr. Dowd has proposed a caseworker from Bridgeton, were given suspended fines,of sibility of running the rail- for Congress, also has been series of debates, with each $60 each by Deerifield Township Judge Steven Kleiner." roads, the government in this invited to participate. Accord- debate devoted to a specific Judge Kleiner said he believed the case may some day proposal would subsidize only ing to rules' of the Federal topic. "I am not wedded to provide a landmark decision on constitutional issues but Tactical Patrol Bus Is the maintenance of rail tracks Communications Commission, any specific proposal," Mr. contended he lacked jurisdiction to declare New Jersey's and fixed facilities in the a candidate can ask for equal Dowd said yesterday, "I will trespass law invalid. same manner that it main- time on the air if he is not adjust these suggestions to tains highway and airport invited to take part in a pro- accommodate Mr. Howard's Democrats Mull Talent Hunt systems. gram that includes other ma- preference and schedule." Put to Happiness Use Mr. Howard said defects jor candidates. Mr. Dowd said he wants to LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. — Democratic gover- and improper maintenance of Each candidate will be debate Mr. Howard sev'- nors have been urged to launch a political talent hunt after . By SHERRY FIGDORE Mayor Harold H. Foulks and. suggested by patrolmen lit American railroads are major asked questions byT"panel eral times before election the 1970 elections, looking for a new White House contender MIDDLETOWN — Still Township' Committeeman Jo- their neighborhoods. causes cited by government consisting of Raymond Tuers, day. to challenge President Nixon in 1972. dripping from an early-morn- seph M. Malavet, Police Chief Alone in State safety experts for derailments GOT. Robert E. McNair of South Carolina, made the pro- ing scrubdown, the Middle- Joseph M. McCarthy, and "We're the only police de- which have jumped 105 per posal, saying no one now rated among potential Democratic to wn Police Department's several community leaders partment in the state doing cent in the last seven years. presidential nominees gives evidence of the kind of support bright blue and white Tactical from the Hillside section. this," the chief said. "We're "I am particularly con- Freehold Regional it would take to defeat Nixon. Patrol bus was dispatched Chief McCarthy gave the planning five trips this month, cerned over the reports of ' "I flunk we have an opportunity in 1972, but in my judg- yesterday morning on its Township Committee credit but next year we'll start early hazardous conditions of the ment, we're defaulting," McNair said. most pleasant Hiission to for suggesting the program, and run them all summer." tracks in Freehold Township date. worked out with the state Di- The three policemen who because trains loaded with Gets U.S. Aid Boost Newsmen Seek 'Contempt' Probe With Sgt. John Kelly at the vision of Parks, Forestry and helped chaperone yesterday's ammunition and other ex- FREEHOLD - Federal wheel, and Patrolmen Ken- Recreation, but it's the police trip to Bass River, near Tuck- ry and Secondary School Edu- HAOKENSACK — The North Jersey Press Association plosives use these tracks for funding aid to the Freehold cation Act. Under the Title II neth Perkins and Robert who are supplying the trans- erton, were doing it on their shipments to the Earle Am- yesterday asked New Jersey Chief Justice Joseph Wein- Regional High School district, program approximately $2,700 McNair perched in the front portation and the manpower. own time—all three were off under the Title I program, traub to investigate a contempt sentence against a news- seats, the bus rumbled to At- "We like to start them duty for the day. will be given toward audio- paper publisher over an editorial. has escalated from $45,000 visual equipment in the school lantic Highlands to pick up 39 young," Chief McCarthy said Four mothers from the Hill- Holdup Attempt during the 1968-69 school year In a letter to Weintraub, the association challenged a eager youngsters from the after he lectured the young- side area, Mrs. George Him- system. two-day sentence for contempt imposed by Superior Court to $65,000 for the 1969-70 peri- Hillside section. The kids, sters briefly and good-na- mel, Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. Being Probed od and for the coming school Teachers appointed for the Judge Gordon H. Brown against Joseph Matzner, publisher loaded down with swimming turedly on the wisdom of us- Bobert Night, and Mrs. Ed- school ,year 1970-71 are: Ken- of Wayne Today. LONG BRANCH - Police year will exceed $75,000, re- gear, blankets, lunches in ing the buddy system for ward Hall, went along as a continue an investigation to- ported Dr. William Satz at neth C. Brown, at $8,850 per The association, which says it represents 125 newsmen in brown paper bags, a few tug- swimming and waved them stabilizing influence on the year; Mrs. Marlene Carle, at five North Jersey counties, called the sentence "a blatant day into an attempted holdup last night's Regional Board of ging along younger brothers on their way. boisterous busload of 9-to 13- and robbery at Pat's Mobile Education meeting. $8,500; Mrs. Alice B. Daven- attempt to totally curtail the public's right to know." or sisters, were on their way "We think of Middletown as year-olds. port, $8,500; Frederick' H. Matzner was sentenced July 30 and fined $500 for an edi- Station, 580 Joline Ave., about The board moved that au- to Bass River State Forest for a rich community," he said, Another excursion to Bass 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Jamison, $9,200; John Mur- torial that appeared July 19. a long summer day of soft- "but there are a lot of poor River is planned this Friday, thorization be given for parti- Russel Chamberlain, station cipation during the 1970-71 ray, $7,800; Lynne A. Paris, ballv swimming and picnick- people here, and a lot of kids with that day's youngsters to attendant, told police that a $7,500 and Mrs. Gale B. ing. who don't have enough oppor- be taken from the East school year in the Title I and Stock Prices Nosedive man came into the office with II programs of the Elementa- Quinn, $8,150. ' NEW YORK — Stock market prices nosedived yesterday The trip, first in a series of tunities to get out." Keansburg area. Later trips a gun and demanded, money. are planned for parks at in slow trading. five planned by the local Most of the youngsters par- Another car in the lot drove police, was launched with ticipating in this new police- Cheesequake and Sandy away causing the man to turn The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 11.78 proper official ceremony by sponsored series of trips are Hook. NATIONAL FEDERATION points to 713.92, a 1.62 per cent decline. around and giving the attend- Declines outnumbered advances by 3 to 1 on the New ant time to grab his weapon. York Stock Exchange. Volume totaled 7.58 million shares. When the holdup man saw the Analysts said they saw no reason for the decline other gun he hit him on the head than general investor uneasiness over the state of the econ- Radio Tower Bid in Holmdel and fled, the attendant report- FEDERAL EMPLOYEES LOCAL 476 omy. ed. NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL M.E. The American Stock Exchange price-change index The holdup man and anoth- er subject fled in a red and DIRECTORATE EMPLOYEES TO VOTE FOR N.F.F.E. slipped 0.13 to 20.24. Volume amounted to 1.6 million shares, LOCAL 476 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12,1970 lowest turnover since Nov. 7, 1966 when 1.43 million shares Is Withdrawn After Hassle white car, police said. The were traded. , HOLMDEL — Robert G. forcing an unnecessary public unexpected and unusual con- robber was described as a Lost week we distributed our special news letter to all employees of flit Buus, whose appeal of a Plan- hearing on my radio tower straints of questionable legal- Negro male, about five feet, M. E. Directorate which gave the REAL fact! that our union has always 10 inches tall weighing 185 been first with real RESULTS. And lait Thursday, the Monmoulh Message Police Patrol Jersey City ( ning Board, decision denying application before the Plan- ity." pounds,, He was wearing a carried a copy of our letter on page i. We hope you liked It — we have JERSEY CITY -> About 300 policemen patrolled the him permission to erect a ning Board and also in- He continued that "most had many call! from employees who asked for extra copies. i _jtorn black |Mrt,JJedriver of '^"3tiwta"6T'ihe iffe •sted-ratfKrtawer «n**« prop^sr'Btawn^vtaHn- h£ving^Hyap« ares«en««ignore4he laws md -OripoW«n»"or the'»ame Monmoulh Message ol last ThursdayV'vOu rttt» erty at 8 Donner St. was, plication denied by a four-to- ^tffe In a Sharply worded letter sion before the five-man or Cohen said he based his In the field of safety for ground and air travel, and to eliminate pollution •.;••;;« Four'^persons were arrested- and seven others injured to the committee, Mr. Buus Township Committee headed vote on the lack of natural el all kinds — the air we breathe, the water we drink, the lakes and during rock and bottle throwing incidents, police'said. . . said "since a reversal of the by the same Mr. Cohen," the screening features on the Marlboro Group ' snorts we swim and fish, etc. Gen. Loti was so enthusiastic about our Police also reported. minor looting and several small Planning Board decision is letter continues. Buus property and testimony Ideas that he Immediately got In touch with Washington for the 'green' fires that did little damage. About 500 persons roamed'the very unlikely and I face legal Challenge Offered that erection of the tower Visits Airliner light to get the project started. fees in the hundreds of dollars All el the Fart Monmouth employees we spoke lo ore really excited about area at the height of the unrest. Mayor Cohen challenged could cause depreciation of NEWARK -The plane nev- for this and a possible Zoning Mr. Buus last night to about 5 to 10 per cent on sur- this wonderful prelect we suggested and they hope It goes over big. All Board hearing; pursuit of this '^present any kind of evidence er left the ground, but that did ttiat Is, except for a few ol the officers In that other union (you know the Buses Still Seen Best Bet rounding properties. em we mean). That's because they saw no way to cop the credit, within appeal seems a waste of mon- that I'm against radio oper- not spoil the occasion. WASHINGTON — Despite their noise, smelly exhaust "Most laws," said the Forty children, aged 8 to 14, tno day ef our request, we mil with Gen. Loti who also became so • ey" for both him and the ations. enthused with our Idea, that he permitted our presentation (which was and crowded conditions, buses remain the quickest solution township. mayor last night, "are in-boarded a jet Saturday as given by the engineer who thought It up) to run Into Ms (the General's) • j to metropolitan congestion, says the head of the Urban "The Planning Board cer- tended to be constraints of Mr. Buus' request to erect a tainly considered a public part of a tour of Newark Air- lunch-hour. The rest Is newspaper history, except for some red faces on Mass Transit Administration. 53-foot" high steel windmill hearing essential, and we con- some type. Laws are intended port sponsored by the Marl- "them emer fellows" In that ether union. Can we help It if they haven't But the way buses now are operated, UMTA Adminis- tower in his yard to support a sidered only this one case. I to protect everybody." boro Township Jaycees. tot Itw ability «vi think ua good Ideas. trator Carlos C. ViUarreal told a Senate subcommittee yes- ham radio antenna ' was never spoke in generalities," Mr. Buus has since erected The children visited the ter- In the next weak we expect to be at the White House to brief the presi- • terday, the losers are those who can't drive cars—the poor, turned down by a four-to- he commented. " a compromise antenna on his minal area and had lunch at dent's Office «n me whole elan In Middletewn Banking Company is first te The only qualification you need if a $1,000- or-more balance in your Middlerown Ranking APPUCATION FOR SWDENT ENROLLMENT _ bring you "No Charge Checking." HO CUP CAREFULLY Company savings account — which will earn nine roncc HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN OF NEW JERSBY DI I IC CUICI nMEDICALSURGICAL FLAN OF NEW msSEt CHARGE means exactly that. Your personal W.UE UUrea ^TJNEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS PLAN) oiucanicvw NEW JERSEY BLUE SHIELD PLAN* ••. the new highest Interest rate. ON DOTTED LINE. ( P.O. BOX 420, NEWARK, N.J. 07101 "Middlerown Banking Company Checking • 4VJ% per annum on regular passbook Account" carries NO activity charge* of accounts, (from day of deposit to day of PLEASE PRINT. I SUBMIT the following concerolm myielt: My Telephone No. My Social Security No. any kind. Yes — in these costly times withdrawal). USE BALL POINT i. MYNAMB LAST FIRST MIDDLB INITIAL 2. BIRTHDATE (Ma DAY YK.) 3. SEX (H or F) when prices of goods and services of every • 5*/, per annum on Golden Yield Passbook PEN ONLY 4. MY PERMANENT RESIDENCE STREET TOWN OR CITY STATE or FOREIGN COUNTRY ZIP CODE description go up — Mlddlttown Banking accounts. 5." ADDRESS TO WHICH ANY FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS OR BILLINGS SHOULD BE SENT: (Check "SAME" If aUrtu In Company i$ the first institution in the '70s v • SVi% per annum on One Year Premium lumi.above.Utufflclint.): STREET TOWN or CITY STATE ot FOREIGN COUNTRY ZIP CODl^ IMPORTANT-SEND SAME Q , , to reverse the trend — actually saving you Passbook Accounts. NO MONEY. WE i. I AM ENROLLED la (Namt of Educational Inuitvtian); TOWN or CITY STATB or FOREIGN COUNTRY ZIPCOD8 $20 to $75 a year on checking account % per annum on Two Year Premium activity charges. WILL BILL YOU. (duck on* box) Passbook accounts. >. 1 AM A FULL-TIME Q PART-TIME Q STUDBNT 8. I ATTEND CLASSES | ] HOURS PER WEEK Month Mon Hi U. I EXPECT TO COMPLETE MY 9. MY SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS | | AND ENDS | ENTIRE CURRICULUM ON : 'rth AM EMPIOYED O NOT'EMPLOYED O Won* coma paHbnc ntptortta* wto four K*OOIor BLUE CROSS II employed, cute kind of work and Dime ol employer: MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY -for hospital bills I apply for tnroOnent 'OR MYSELF ONLY wider the SMoot CerUBcate u Indicated m die folkrwteg box checked by BOYONLY. RATES ARH FOR A THREn MONTH PERIOD. . , . W BLUB SHIELD BLUE CROSS 4 BLUB SHIELD BOTH BLUB-CROSS ft BLUB SHIELD WITH BLUE SHIELD ONLY WITHOUT EXTENDED BENEFIT EXTENDED BENEFIT RIDER J —for doctor bills RIDER "J" COVERAGE 120 IN-HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S 3« IN-HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S Q H.15 per qnarter •» MEDICAL CASE VISITS MEDICAL CARE VISITS . "1 n-MpttqwHw ^-SELECT ONB-» Q H.Hpef« TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN l my knowtedfa Ua atatemnW undt haute are tree, k buad«toodaadttmdihuibePlm(Ohuatl«httoacc>pt Main Office 1^50 Highway 35 Naveslnk River Office Hwy. 35 at Naveslnk aa«kn5iBW During these "tight money" years Shadow Lawn has had Over 600 Just in Fresh Over 400 Just Brought in Fresh the gratifying experience of working with a great many Meat Theft BACK-TO-SCHOOL families who have re-designed, enlarged .or improved their "UNISEX" BELL-BOTTOM GROOVY "UNISEX" homes with results that have been little short of amazing. Is Probed RED BANK - A porter- These homes are now modern in all respects and their value house steak worth $1.22 and a has bean increased far beyond the necessary expenditures. prime roast valued at $5 were JEANS stolen from the porch refrig. » POCKET FRONT AND BACK TOPS RIOT erator of Mrs. Mary Mustillo, SEW ON AND PAINTED ON 264 Broad St., at 7:30 Sunday • HIP-HUGGERS • BUTTON-FRONTS » ASST. COLORS DECALS OF ALL SORTS Our Home Improvement Loan Department can arrange fi- night, according to Police SIZES 26 to 38 Chief Leroy McKnight. He SIZES S-M-L nancing for anything ranging from air conditioning to said Det. Lt. George Clayton landscaping. For complete information, phone Jr. arrested Samuel Egg- $Q00 $/|00 $ooo $roo leston, no home, at the scene and charged him with break- ing, entry and intended larce- O TO T J TO J ny and possession of stolen NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER FRANK SAVAGE property. Nationally Adv. up to $8.00 Eggleston had gained entry Nationally Adv. up to $18.00 Atliltant Vie* President - If Perfect to the rear porch of the empty If Perfect 222-1100 house by going through a win- dow, the chief said. He is ?'•«-'.. being held in local jail under OVER 800 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK • Oakhurst $2,000 bail pending an appear- LADIES' FAMOUS MAKER YOUR CHOICE ance before Municipal Court • Wayside Judge William I. Klatsky to- • Neptune City day. : 3J!%PAMTY I $1 $150 • Holmdel " Industrial Relic Cited MESH TO • Engllshtown ERITH, England (AP) - ONE SIZE Latest addition to the Min- SIZES • Manalapan istry of Housing's official list PETITE-AVERAGE-TALL HOSEI I-'NONE •HIGHER • Middletown of British buildings with his- torical and architectural in- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $4.00 A PAIR e Keyport terest is the 105-year-old 600 Broadway at Norwood Avmut, Long Branch Crossness pumping station, part of a sewage disposal sys- JUST SAY . . . CHARGE IT WITH: AIR-CONDITIONED tem. Architects have praised FOR YOUR SHOPPING the station as an excellent ex- OR ample of Victorian industrial COMFORT architecture, spokesmen said. X FROM OUR READERS THE A Way To Make It Bfow, Wail A JJLKJJL JtlyFt Wmute — We're Not Mm* Question for; Senu0 in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated '" •• •' » '••• . j^i. lit'-'. The Daily Register has received the . M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei publication: -,j . 3 Fern Road • ' . ';$&' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Howell, N. J.' '».<-,• Members of the New Jersey Assembly . Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor State House —6 Tuesday, August 11, 1970 Trenton, New Jersey Gentlemen: On behalf of the entire membership of Uie Association of New Jersey Marine Police, as well as the boaters of the state, I would like to thank you for your support of Assem- bly Bill A986 providing emergency funds for the purchase and A County Administrator repair of equipment for the Marine Police. We are grateful to Assemblyman James Coleman lor his The day appears near when Mon- the ranks of the county family. There sponsorship of the measure,' and to Assemblymen Caflero, mouth County government will have is nothing wrong wiith that approach. Hurley, Black, Turner, Dickey, Raymond, Mabie, Parker, There are many outstanding men in Robertson, Dawes, Azzolina, Weidel, Garibaldi, Haelig, Krav- a business administrator. And the arik, Macrae, Ewing, Irwin, Healey, Russo, Dorgan, Crane, move, when it takes place, will be in county government, familiar with the Vander Platt, Moraites, Volk, Connell, Evers, White, Foran, order. area's problems and able to assume Littell, Heilmann, Pflatz, Kiehh, McDonough, .Thomas, Ri- the demanding task. naldi, Dennis, Wilson, Kaltenbacher, Kean, Shusted, Walter In an exclusive report on Friday, Smith, Albert Smith and Assemblywomen Fenwick and Mar- Monmouth, as counties go, has Daily Register Freehold bureau man- getts for their affirmative votes on this bill. .. been fortunate to operate for so long ager William J. Zaorski detailed the We are, at the same time, deeply disappointed by the without the services of an adminis- progress that as taking place in the failure of the Senate to act on this bill. We can. only ask. trator. That, perhaps, was because why not one of the resort area senators demanded a vote on selection of the administrator. The Mr. Irwin, as director, unofficially as- this urgent appropriation during their June 22 session. , .. idea came forth in 1965 and, since Very truly yours, - sumed those duties and delegated that time, it has brought forth much Thomas Romano ','"'• many assignments accordingly. He discussion from the freeholders. President ' ,; _; has impressed us with being able to Now, says Freeholder director Jo- move so efficiently in a variety of seph C. Irwin, the county has reached areas. Action Deplored ; a point where it needs someone to as- However, the magnitude of the , The Runisonian ;' '.'. sist the freeholders in the administra- county's growth has brought with it J Rumson^Fair Haven tive realm. Regional High School new problems and a search for new ; approaches. An administrator raur-go Rumson, N. J. ' "We all know what we want," Mr. - To the Editor: : ' r... a long way in helping the freeholders Irwin said, "All we have to do is to We, the 1970-1971 editors of' the "Rumsonian" wish to agree on the person." His position is and, in turn, helping county residents. take this opportunity to congratulate The Daily Register for that the administrator will come from A choice should be made soon. . its recent editorial "Scholastic Press Under Attack."' As you may recall two other schools, Middletown Township High1 School and Tinton Falls School, were also under attack. In the case of both of these schools their boards of education The Gateway Project acted in a courageous manner and vindicated the publica- tions and their faculty advisers. To our dismay and d&i- Nelson G. Gross is the Republican York harbor area into a gigantic rec- grin, the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School BoardM candidate for the U.S. Senate. As reational area. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Education has not chosen to act in a like manner. •... •• •• Mr. Dignan, our faculty adviser, has been dismissed such, he naturally is trying to attract, In the scheme advanced by the without ever having had the opportunity of confronting'his as much public attention as he pos- government, ferry boats would be attacker or defending his position or actions before the Board Acting as a Sovereign State of Education or the administration. At the close of this sibly can. used to bring visitors to several rec- That may be one of the reasons To many*of us, reared in a States' rights school year, Mr. Dignan went on a tour of active duty as- a reation areas, including Sandy Hook. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Reserve Army officer. During his absence a curt, twor- he visted Sandy Hook last week. Re- You walk over to the Supreme Court on school of strict construction, the theory It would substantially reduce vehicu- seems absurd. As both Texas and Oregon sentence letter was dispatched, to his home by Dr. J. F. j gardless of his political campaign, a sunny morning in August, and the . Kinney," superintendent of schools, advising him of his dis? lar traffic, which has grown to be twentieth century is all around you — cars, insist in their briefs, ttiey have applied their however, we are happy that he has 21-year limitations without discrimination. missal. • . . , .. •. ' . . ;: ... ..„ •;"; r> among the "weekenders'" greatest trucks, buses, traffic flights, platoons of tour- DurHig'the nine years of Mr. Dignan's adyisorsjupi the"! zeroed in on a subject of great inter- ists bandoliered with cam- Up to this moment, that is all the Con- annoyances. stitution has required. "Rumsonian" has been the recipient of numerous local, stated est to New Jersey and the metropoli- eras. Then you mount the and national awards. No other teacher in the school sys- We are among those who have massive stairs to the It is a doctrine as old as the Republic, tan area. explicitly stated in the Tenth Amendment, tem has the journalistic background or experience that Mr.> clerk's office, through cor- Dignan possesses! As editors "and students.-we deplore $nj, Mr. Gross says he wholeheartedly often commented on the natural ridors of marble, cool as that Congress has no powers beyond those beauty of Sandy Hook. Preserving vested in it by the Constitution. The power action which will-deprive us of his experience 'and expertise {• supports the federal government's cream, shadow silent, and at such a vital time in our educational careers. it for public use and enjoyment is of there are the papers you vested in Congress by the Fourteenth, to en- plans to introduce legislation in Sep- , , Sincerely, • •. .; utmost importance, and we are wanted to see: Case No. force that amendment's provisions "by ap- tember which would create The Gate- 44, brought by the sover- propriate legislation," is not an unlimited Joseph J. Dignan III : way Project. That is the plan which pleased to hear Mr. Gross's views on eign State of Texas. delegation. And what is often overlooked is Gideon Strich -.• r- will convert 20,000 acres of undevel- the subject. He should continue to In this timeless quiet, that the obscure second section of the Judy Curchin . ;. Fourteenth — the paragraph that almost no oped land in the New Jersey-New emphasize them. KILPAlKltK it all comes back — the framing of a Constitution, one ever reads — expressly fixes 21 as the the powers delegated, the powers reserved. "appropriate" voting age for Congress to Sun for Power This is a part of the seamless fabric of our deal with legislatively. ' iThe New Superintendent history, woven here this morning. "In the The suits filed by Texas and Oregon go Long Branch, N. J. Supreme Court of the United States," the solely to the matter of the minimum age. To the Editor: . The Red Bank Regional Board of gional district unique is that it en- plea begins, "October term, 1970, State of Another provision of the new Voting Rights The impending power shortage for this winter is most . Education is expected to name a su- compasses so many different seg- Texas, plaintiff vs. John N. Mitchell, Attorr Act is almost as important and equally un- shocking and uncalled for in the last half of the 20th century,!' All of the many miracles of modern science apparently have, ments of the community — each with ney General of the United States/" The constitutional. This provision serves to pro- perintendent tonight. The selection clash of contending powers has begun. hibit literacy tests not merely in Southern been unable to cope with the needs for power of a fast de- is. eagerly awaited. different needs and goals. Bringing The issue; of course, is the new Voting States, where such tests once were a device veloping nation. This summer failures of generators showed One of the most exciting events all of this energy together under one Rights Act just passed by Congress and to keep Negroes from voting, but in every that there were not sufficient reserves for emergencies. Now we are told that coal and other fuels in short supply was the creation of the regional dis- school roof offers some distinct op- signed by the. President. The act would ex- State. It has to be asked, where in the Con- stitution does Congress find power to do may play an important part in the lack of power. Coal and portunities for quality . education, tend a right to vote in all elections, federal, trict. It brought forth Red Bank, Lit- state and local, to qualified citizens at age that? oil are one of the great polluters of the very air that we tle Silver and Shrewsbury in an of- geared, of course, to the makeup of 18. But Texas, "acting pursuant to the pow- * * * breathe. Atomic power has not proven itself as the answer ficial educational marriage — and the the student body. ers reposed in it as a sovereign State," has . ARIZONA HAS INDICATED that it may to all of our electric problems. prospects for making this a school fixed its own minimum age at 21. And the; ask tiie.question in a separate suit defending One of the greatest sources of energy, clean, powerful, Starting a school district from plaintiff does not propose to see its laws nul- and in substantial supply, is the ocean, yet little serious re,?; district of distinction are challenging. its power to impose a non-discriminatory lit- scratch is not easy — and-the region- lified by act of Congress. eracy requirement. New. Hampshire and search has been done to harness this unbridled supply. . i But it will be the superintendent, OREGON JOINS TEXAS. Article II of Wyoming reportedly are considering.similar Not only was the question of the sea not explored in de-;. al board has labored long and hard to ito^agxeatvexlent,i\vhp will[guidejthe Oregon's consjjtution also sets a minimum action. Idaho and Vermont might also get tail, but neither was the question of solar power seriously s 1 fortunes of the school. And, from" reffcTthWjsi^ ageT)^l7As frecently-as this pasteNOvtajr-^ Ureg K^ctftisiderea?. ~ --->? --- - -:; -~-• ->r,*.,-.-.,.^.-i ber, the people of OregSn decisively rejected what we have read, the board has Now, with a supefintendent to be Time is of the essence. The prohibition Too much time has been permitted to J)a wasted in .we; a proposal to lower that age. The power to on literacy tests already has become effec- past. Now is the time for action by both the government and* given extreme care to the selection. , named, the board embarks on another fix a minimum age for voting has been de- tive. The extension of the vote to 18-year- private.industry, They must work around thecltekto come* What^lnakes the Red Bank Re- phase of its growth; ~ ~ scribed by the Supreme Court itself as an olds becomes effective January 1. If the up with this'vital answer; • • . i • . a... TJ "obvious example" of the States' pre- challenged statute is constitutional, the new- .: Edgar N. Dinkelspiel -;••;;" , rogatives. Can the Congress, by simple stat- ly franchised voters must be provided an INSIDE WASHINGTON ute, thus usurp the powers of the States? opportunity to register by the end of this^ . Obviously, Congress thinks it can. So far year. If the act is unconstitutional, the soo- Stop Pollution Vi \ as Congress is concerned, citizens at age 18 • ner the high court says so, the better. v have an "inherent constitutional right to And this is peculiarly the Court's duty. • , •.-.'•'• ,5 Mohawk Ave. , *. Draft Change? Not Just Yet vote," a right not to be denied or abridged • ''In all"cases in which a'State shall be par- Red Bank, N. J. .••^vi-F :'• by any State, The theory of the fact isL that ty," says-the. Constitution, "the Supreme To the Editor: .'?•';• ' We sit in church on a Sunday afternoon,. . •.. t manifestly in no hurry, and neither are the when a State limits voting to persons 21 and , Court shall have original jurisdiction." The By ROBERT S. ALLEN older, persons of 18, 19, and 20 are denied battle for a constitutional concept hasto be Everything's all going out of tune. . .is* \ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH other committeemen. All Hebert will say is We're riding home on a Sunday afternoon, •'• -'••'• • --lj__J "as soon as possible" — which can mean equal protection of the laws in violation of wagfcd here, before nine men at this .great Barring a very unlikely forced halt in the Fourteenth Amendment. bench. It can't begin too soon. We look at the streets and what do we see? — • . '. • backstage plans, the door is being quietly anything. Regarding the closed-door "review," as It's pollution, it's all pollution. . , . but firmly shut on anything being done in Nobody cares about the things we love, t:4 ., this Congress about the draft. . it's called, Hebert says: Like the flowers and the rivers and up above, . . •' |? "It has been very productive and infor- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH That means that legis- The smoke and the garbage from down below — ^ ' mative. Our committee is very pleased with ! lating on the existing draft It's destroying our land and us also. . t' law1, which expires next the cooperation of Dr. Tarr and other offi- cials. We are making progress, and hope to If pollution gets bad from way down here, June 30, will be left up to 'Hidden' Scholarship Sources Well, I guess we'll be gone in a couple of years.. f the new Congress that make our recommendations to the full Armed Services Committee as soon as pos- By SYLVIA PORTER this program and its monthly benefits — if If we don't stop this foolishness pretty soon, .,.,> )' convenes in January. It you are children of deceased, disabled or AH of our kids will be living on the moon. will have the job of decid- sible." These are the crucial weeks for college i ' * * * loans — when students and their parents are retired workers. Check at once at your near- So I hope you get the message pretty soon: . • ,• ing whether to continue est Social Security office. Stop pollution. compulsory military ser- MORE ADVERSE FACTORS - Time eagerly and quite possibly frantically seek- and politics are' strongly playing into the ing funds to finance the trek back to school jt* jj. jt. Theresa Costa (age 11) ' vice or revert to an all- only six or so weeks from volunteer army — as was hands of the forces in both the House and UNDER THE VETERANS Read- Senate opposed to tackling the draft prob- now. Now is when you justment Benefits, Act of. 1965 (the "Cold recommended by a presi- need all the guidance you ALLEN dential commission sev- lem this year. War GI Bill"), single veterans'who have can get. been at some time on active duty since 1955 eral months ago. In the Senate, although Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed It's against this back- are now being paid $175 a month if they Rirmine down the curtain on the chances ground that I ask: are you attend an accredited college or other educa- of any draft action in the remainder of this Services Committee, has said hearings will be held, they have been blocked by a succes- aware that Social Security tional institution. If you are a veteran and session is taking, place in the House Armed benefits are a major married, you also may get, as a result of a Services Committee. sion of protracted battles over the Vietnam war, the ABM and other military procure- source for aid to students? new round of raises passed by Congress ear- There a subcommittee Could it be that you're ly this year, $205 a month. If you are a vet- on the draft, headed by ment controversies. There is no endin sight to these timeconSuming clashes, and nei- among the many quali- eran with a wife and one child, you may get Rep. F. Edward Hebert, fying for such benefits to- $230 a month—and $13 for each additional D-La., is conducting an ther are there any prospects for the prom- PORTER day but you don.t know it? child. Stipends are reduced for veterans unpublicized "review" of ised hearings. And with the momentous fall election Do you realize that veterans' education- .studying less than full time. For example, the draft act. All its delib- al benefits are being paid to 730,000 college your monthly benefit if you are a single erations have been pri- campaign only a month distant, the chances of Senate hearings taking place are just students — and that 45,000 veterans' wives, half-time student is $81 ($100 if you are mar- vate, and indications are widows and children are also receiving col- ried). they will continue that about nil. That means no legislation, be- cause without hearings there will be no bill. lege benefits? You, as a veteran, can get these "schol-. waf? . arships," not only to attend college, but also Among the witnesses _(i * * * * '* * IN THE HOUSE, time and politics are MORE THAN $1.2 billion a year is being to complete high school if you have not al- so far heard is draft direc- ready done so; to attend business school; or GOLDSMITH tor Curtis' Tarr. Other working even more potently against draft distributed to eligible college students under legislation. these two programs alone. In contrast, 320,-. to enroll in a wide variety of vocational military and civilian authorities are slated training programs. to appear. Starting the 14th of this month, the 000 scholarships being awarded by U.S. cbl- Hebert, a veteran legislator who has • House shuts down for a summer recess until leges have a value of only $130 million. Also, In addition, .under the so-called "Junior been in Congress longer than any other Sept. 8. When it resumes after that three- the average yearly stipend under the Social Gl Bill," if you are a wife, widow or child of Louisianan in history (30 years), frankly week vacation, the interest and concern of Security and veterans' programs is about a veteran who died or became permanently makes no bones he is against doing anything the members will be focused far more in- $1,000—in contrast to a little more than $400 and totally disabled as a result of his mili- about the draft this year. He not only ap- tently on electioneering than tackling thorny for the average college scholarship. tary service, you can get similar monthly proves of the present law, but strongly fa- and risky problems like the draft. Who's eligible today for benefits urider stipends to attend college. , vors its continuance. Among the vote-conscious legislators, these programs? What are other significant A third "scholarship" source which most Americans tend to underestimate is AQl&\, flte*? « In Hebert's emphatic opinion, creating the feeling will be insistent and irresistible "hidden" sources of college scholarships? that it is safer to "put over until tomorrow Right now, about 500,000 young men and jobs on campus. Even at such institutions as "No, I don't want to hear what Nixon said, an adequate volunteer army is unfeasible Massachusetts Institute of Technology and or what Agnew said. Do you want to ruin ay and impractical. what can be avoided today." women are getting Social Security benefits No one knows that bettor than Hebert — to help pay college costs. All of you who are Harvard, 50 to 60 per cent of all under- vacation?" ' <•• When Hebert's su^'ommittee will report unmarried, full-time students .qualify for . graduates hold jobs during the school year. Its recommendations is conjectural. He is and he's sure to make the most of it! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 Middletown Condominium Code Sparks Battle Again MIDDLETOWN — The and we definitely favor the dominiums in Middletown's ordinance. the CCA scores an alleged "We protest this highly six family units per acre, and Council of Civic Associations, expansionof good, well- Shadow Lake area," Mr. Zel- Also, "There seems to have lack of supporting informa- unorthodox and probably un- calls attention to two aspects which successfully opposed a planned ratables in the town- ler's statement sets forth. been an unconscionable tion for the proposed ordi- lawful procedure which de- of the proposed measure DIAMONDS condominum ordinance ear- ship. We are also aware that The CCA president goes on breach of faith with the ma- nance, charging that "nothing prived us and the public in which "seem especially open and lier this year, will also oppose many people think a con- to charge that the ordinance jority of township residents has been developed by any of general of any chance of an to attack in the courts." the revised measure up for dominium might be a good "looks like special treatment whose overwhelming opposi- our official bodies." exchange of views with the These are the attempt tore - Estate Jewelry public hearing before the thing for Middletown, so we legislation for the developer" tion defeated the earlier at- The association castigated township planners on this vi- strict condominium devel- Township Committee tonight. checked out the proposed . . . which "would permit him to tempt to squeeze con- the Planning Board for recon- tal question," the CCA letter opment to a single tract for a BOUGHT CCA president Robert Zel- ordinance very carefully. jam nearly 3,000 people into dominiums into Shadow vening the night of Aug. 3 af- continues. single developer, which the Individual gems and es- ler stated the group's rea- "The results of our study only 150 acres of prime water- Lake," Mr. Zeller maintains. 1 ter its regular meeting had Hasty Move Hit CCA calls "spot zoning;" and sons: gave us no alternative but to front land," and adds that the Data Lack Scored adjourned and approving the Terming tonight's public limitation on occupancy to tate jewelry can be dis- "We are very much aware oppose adoption . . . which CCA is concerned about In a separate letter directed proposed ordinance after hearing "incredibly hasty," childless persons more than creetly turned into cash of the tax squeeze faced by would permit high density procedures followed in the of- to Mayor Harold H. Foulks nearly all the public and the CCA letter goes on to 52 years old, which the CCA at Reussilles'. most Middletown residents, ficial review of the proposed apartment type con- and the Township Committee, press had left. score a proposed density of feels is "based on an untried Our reputation and pro- state law" and "terribly vul- fessional integrity are nerable to attack." your assurance of a The group asks that the proper and true evalua- Alleged Canine Sex Case Ignites Suit Township Committee withhold tion. adoption of the ordinance 9 By HALL1E SCHRAEGER and Mrs. John L. Montgom- her condition and tempera- tacking and sexual violation The plaintiffs claim the The plaintiffs charge the "and any other major zoning FREEHOLD — An alleged ery Jr., 10 Brookside Drive, ment," say the plaintiffs, "re- of female canines in thewounds and injury suffered defendants with negligence, change until the master plan Reussilles rapist named Barney and one Rumson. sulted in said canine having neighborhood." by Samantha have effectively saying that they "in wanton has had a full-fledged public 36 BROAD AT THE CLOCK of his alleged victims, Sa- Until the time of the in- deep sentimental ties to her In Dog Run removed her from com- disregard of the rights of the review and overhaul." mantiia, are the subjects of a cident complained of, Sa-owners and other members of Last June 15 Samantha was petition at dog shows, that the plaintiffs in the enjoyment of lawsuit filed in Superior Court mantha is described by the their household, having great home in her specially con- pregnancy required an abor- here yesterday. plaintiffs as "of pleasant tem- value. . .for her qualities as structed dog run when, the tion and caused Samantha to their pet and the sanctity of Samantha is an Old English perament, possessing ex- well as the value of her pros- plaintiffs charge, Barney en- skip the next mating period. their household, permitted The Nights That Count ... sheepdog bitch owned by cellent physical qualities." pective litters." tered the run and "attacked, Stanley S. Bey, who is suing Barney free and unsuper- Wendy and Jeffrey Bey, aged She had been exhibited at Barney, on the other hand, sexually violated and mauled Barney's owners on behalf of vised license to roam." 7 and 6, respectively, of 6 various dog shows. alleges the complaint, "had a Samantha," an attack which himself and his children, said They demand damages and Woods End Road, Rumson. "The relative scarcity of propensity for running loose "caused physical damage, al- he had to spend money for costs of the suit. Monmouth College "'• Barney is a Golden Retriev- the breed, the purity of the and causing mischief and teration of temperament and medical treatment of Sa- Allen Ravin of Newark rep- er owned by neighbors, Mr. blood lines of Samantha and damage, particularly the at- impregnation." mantha. resents the plaintiffs. Evening Division Fall Is jujt around the corner. If you're wondering what to do with some of those evenings in the months ahead, why not 5 Teaching Vacancies Listed in Middletown , register for one of the many courses offered in the Evening Division at Monmouth College. You may apply for admission now through Friday, August 21. There are courses leading to a MIDDLETOWN ~ Only Spanish, business education, The board hired 18 teachers grades, $8,183; Mrs. Linda reading; Mrs. Linda Beth O n recommendation of bachelor's degree or a master's degree. Other undergraduate five positions remain unfilled junior and senior high school and accepted resignations Ellis of Navesink, science, Newman, junior high school James W. Davidheiser, the and graduate level courses are available. i on the secondary level in the instrumental music and ju- from eight. $8,808; Miss Phyllis Henyon English; Mrs. Barbara A. board's contracts were township school system, Paul of Middletown, elementary awarded to several low bid- • Bachelor's Degree Programs In nior high life science and Hired were Miss Jill S. An- Quinn, home economics; Mrs. Business Administration; Electronic Engineering; English! F. Lefever, school superinten- biology, the superintendent drews of Keansburg, physical grades, $7,350; Mrs. Joan Judith W. Schiff, second ders. Mathematics; Psychology; Physics; Sociology and Teacher dent, reported to the Board of said. education, $7,767; Miss Eliza- Kirchmyer of Red Bank, grade; Mrs. Ellen Zareva, Contracts Let Education. Education last night. Executive Needed beth A. Catherwood of Staten Spanish, $8,183; Earle B. mathematics; and Miss Marie A contract for milk for the • Master's Degree Programs in He added that suitable can- Also open is an assistant Island, French, $7,350; Robert Saxe of Middletown, English, Hammond, primary grades. coming school year went to F. Cavanaugh of Ft. Gordon, $9,016; Mrs. Dayle S. Levin- ' Electronic Engineering; English: Mathematics; Physics end didates are available for principal's job in the high Teacher Retiring Cream-O-Land Dairy, New Teacher Education some of the positions, but oth- school, following the resigna- Ga., science, $8,183; Mrs. son, Ocean, elementary The retirement of Mrs. Brunswick, at $.06968 per half ers, notably in science and in- tion of Norman Wruble, who Ruth A. Conrad of Middle- grades, $7,350; Thomas G. Elizabeth K. Reslmaier, fifth pint. strumental music, are scarce. is leaving to accept a pst as town, home economics, Schilling of Kearny, physical grade teacher in Leonardo L a w e s Coal Co. of Deadline for Fall Admission There are staff openings for high school principal in Hel- $7,350; Miss Janice Syby of education, $7,350. School, was authorized effec- Shrewsbury wiE supply No. 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 secondary level teachers in lerstown, Pa. Morganville, elementary Also, Mrs. Idith Sehultz of tive June 30, 1970. A resolu- fuel oil at $.137 per gallon and H a z 1 e t, home economics, tion commending Mrs. Resl- No. 4 fuel oil at $.1059 per gal- For additional Information contact: $7,134; Miss Deborah Harvey maier for her 18 years ser- lon. Director of Admissions of Bayonne, special class, vice here was adopted. Chevron Oil Co. of Linden $7,350; Mrs. Virginia Warn- Mrs. Reslmaier, a former will supply gasoline at $.156 Building Aide Selected ock, elementary art, $8,183;' nun, also had 20 years teach- per gallon. Director of Ivtntng DMstoa Mrs. Phyllis Myslinski of ing experience in parochial Jake Russo Inc. of Long Monmouth College Matawan, reading, $8,183; schools before giving up the Branch won a contract for West Long ironeh, N J. 077*4 Miss Alice Murray of Eaton- religious life to marry, Mr. bituminous paving at several By Keyport Democrats town, physical education, Lefever explained. locations for $20,709. $7,791; Miss Lois Steeneck of Colts Neck, physical educa- KEYPORT — The Demo- patrol truck, but the measure Council was notified by the tion, $9,335; and Mrs. CyntMa crats have hired a new build- died for lack of a second. Board of Health that Herman A. Strouse of Matawan, sci- Ing inspector. The Republi- During the public portion of Fedder of Union Beach has ence, $7,975. cans have lost another battle the meeting, and before the replaced Robert Benedickson in party line voting. vote, Richard Poling, a mem- as borough health officer. Resignations were accepted At last night's Borough Coun- ber of the fire patrol, asked Mr. Benedickson resigned the with regret from Mr. Wruble; cil Meeting, Joseph Silvestri council to take into consid- part time $2,300-per-year post- Mrs. Dianne N. Marsh, high of 27 Pershing Place was ap- eration that the present truck last week. school English; Robert W. pointed to the temporary post was assembled in 1941 and Owners of buildings along Lieberman, junior high school by the Democrats, while a that some of the tires on the Set your emotions in motion the lower portion of E. Front would-be Republican appoint- vehicle are 26 years old. St. have until Aug. 22 to com- Bobby Banker says, ment of Harold Laughlin, a •Without Protection' ply with a borough notice to " Wetland guard over Main St. businessman, was "We had to wait five days repair or demolish the struc- your valuable papers." blocked. for a replacement carbure- tures. If an effort is not made Last month Mayor Robert tor," Mr. Poling said, "and by the owners by that time J. Strang, a Republican, of- the town was without our pro- the borough will do the work fered the name of Frank Gra- tection during this period. and bill the owners accord- bowski of 92 Atlantic St,. to "We hope you take all these ingly. A variance to construct succeed Frank X. Flynn, who things into consideration," he a high rise apartment com- resigned July 15. The appoint- asked. plex on the site was granted ment was defeated by the After last month's meeting several years ago by the zon- Democratic majority. Councilman Leroy P. Hicks ing Board of Adjustment. Last night's appointment of said cost of purchasing a new Earl Dennis of 82 Third St. Mr. Silvestri to the $2,400 post truck would be approximately was appointed a special po- was not unanimous. Demo- $38,000. lice officer. cratic Councilman Julius J. "If you take the legal and An open house will be held -BMato^assed^is vote. -TheJ?. bonding-fees' and add this to t iugtr^vtwrafk 2 remaining majority carried the purchase price you come this Saturday from 10 a.m. the motion. Up with almost $43,000. The until 4 p.m. Mr. Rosato attempted to in- town can't afford this kind of troduce a resolution calling ADVERTISEMENT Rent a safe deposit money at this time," Mr. box. You have the for the purchase of a new fire Hicks concluded.' Worried About Bids Rejected only key. Bids for sewer line in- NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS stallation in the area of Lu- FALSE TEETH patatong and Chandler Aves. Coming Loose? Don't be so afraid that your false and Therese St. and a section teeth will come loose or drop Just at of Maple Place were rejected the wrong time. For more security Higher Interest and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH* by council. The bids were re- Denture Adhesive Powder on your On Regular ceived at the last meeting. plates. FA8TEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. Specifications will be read- FASTEETH Is not add. No gummy, Passbook gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit vertised antt bids received an essential to health. Bee your Savings Aug. 24. dentist regularly. Get easy-to-uM There's an office near you! A n amendment to theFASTSfflu at all drag counters. On One Year borough's loitering ordinance r2W/0 Certificates was adopted without public comment. The measure, of Deposit which according to borough attorney Benedict R. Nicosia On Two Year has "more teeth," provides" a r4V/0 Certificates maximum fine of $500 and a 90 day maximum jail sen- of Deposit tence. 2>epoiUf Insured Up to " SiO.OOO bj F.D.I.C. Milk Puts Out Blaze CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Fire broke out in the engine of a milk delivery Carnival of truck parked here. The driver Member Federal Beierve, Federal could find no water, so he rip- Ice Cream Deposit Iiwmnee Corp. ped open cartons of milk to put it out, police said. Creations Sinfully delicious icecream specialties! Floats,-ma Its, shakes, old-fashioned sun- daes and double dip sodas in.a rainbow of fabulous flavors. • Out-of-this world banana splits... a "Love Bowl" for two or a "Mountain of- Joy" for four! Let us show you how crea- owfngers tive we can be with ice cream! —-.GRAND Tonight. By phone. Be happy. Send love. Whisper a thought. Share a dream. Let loose a sigh or two. Woodlake Patio And, if practicality should enter your mood, phone someone you love any night this week Soon. RESTAURANT after 5 P.M. That's when BbC plus tax iS the most you'll pay for a 3-minute coast-to- Corner Broad and Main . coast call, directly dialed without the (Junction Routes 35 & 71) services of an operator. Eatontown, New Jersey' See Friday's paper. So, be happy. Op»n 10 A.M. to Midnight Monday thru Thunday 10 A.M. to I A.M. Friday By phone—your perpetual emotion machine. 9 A.M. to I A.M. Saturday and Sunday I New Jersey Bell -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, % U TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 A Divided Line: Die By BARBARA COHEN New Jerseyites, who are members of Stelnbach's College learning the retail fashion trade since the beginning of the NEW YORK - Despite the heat and humidity here the Board, braved the 90-degree temperatures for an inside summer, were chosen from the 17 college board members at past weeks, five young women from New Jersey ventured look at the fashion industry. 1 "the five Steinba'ch stores. into the city — dressed in the latest wool apparel for fall! The five bright-eyed girls boarded an early-morning Donning the newest fashions, including wool gaucho pants train from various shore points as it headed northward The group included Mary Di Girolamo, 19, of Livingston tnd vests, boots, long-sleeved blouses and felt hats, the toward Bennsylvania Station. Hie girls, who have been and Manasquan, N. J., representing the Asbury Park store. She attends Merymount (Fla.) College. Also among the five was Randi Sue Cavanaugh, 19, of 21 .Campbell St., River Plaza, N. J., who will go back to the University of South Carolina in the fall after working as a college representative at the Red Sank Steinbach branch. Another member of the entourage, representing the Brick Township store, was Barbara Hibbs of Beachwood, N. J., also 19 years old, who attends Montclair State College. Those girls from the North Jersey area included Stella Patryn, 20, who works at the Elizabeth store, and resides in that city. She is a student at St. Peter's College in Jersey City, N. J., during the school year. The fifth member of the group, Arlene Adans, repre- sents the Steinbach Company from her hometown of Plain- field, N. J. She Is a graduate of the Taylor Business Institute there. After arriving in the city, accompanied by Barbara Somers, fashion and special events coordinator, and Lor- raine Chambers, junior sportswear buyer, the five eager fashion enthusiasts walked a short distance across the street from Penn Station to Kirby Block, the buying office for the Steinbach Company. Western Look Here 'the girls pulled on their knee-high brown leather boots and tucked the strings of their dark brown, felt cow- boy hats under their chins to complete the "western look." As they were dressing, there was some apprehension as to whether or not everything would fit correctly, but all went HATS OFF well and they were soon ready to begin their fashion tour. Barbara Hibbs, a college board member of the "The gaucho pants were chosen," Barbara Somers ex- Sfeirtbach Company in Brick Township, tosses plained, "because they are an easy approach to the midi her hat through the steel wire sculpture at the Bobbia, length." Brooks.showroom in New York as Randi Cavanaugh The gauchos, a sort of combination of the old-fashioned pedal pushers and more recent culottes, hitting somewhere of the Red Bank Steinbach store and Mary. below the knee and mid-calf, were worn in either dark brown Di Girolamo of the Asbury Park store watch. or navy blue with matching short-waisted fitted vests and- coordinating striped voile shirts in red, yellow, blue and with Moroccan type dresses and Aztec Indian costumes *- brown stripes. The Bobbie Brooks outfits were completed highlighted the line. 'with the hats, boots, and opaque stockings. 'New Length' * Alternate Sweatee In answer to a college board member's request as to how The girls also are given a long, ribbed mock turtleneck' to sell the new midi length to those who are hesitant, (he sweater as an alternate to their vests and blouses since they Bobbie Brooks salesmen recommended: "Don't call it the • GAUCHO PANTS are required to model their "costumes" each day this month midi; term it the'new length!'" as they sell the latest fashions for Steinbach, Miss Somers Mambtri of the Sfoinbacfc -Company Collage Board, explained. Accessories Important .. ,: ?. from left, Randi Cavanaugh, River Plaza; Arlene Adam, Plainfield; . Fashion editor for Kirby Block, Pat Riley, explained The men added that ttie new, longer styles^reqiilre cor- rect accessories such as stockings and shoes for a complete; ' StaUa Patryn, EKxabarli; Barbara Hibbs, Beachwood, and Mary Oi Giroiamo, that, her buying office shopped all markets every day to pleasing look. ; ,"•• ,,_ ; keep the stores informed on the latest trends. • Manasquan, poie in their fashion outfits by Bobbie Brooks "What the customer wants, we find;" she emphasized. The salesmen then queried the girls as to how they liked at ttia manufacturer's show room in NBW York along the new longer length. Fall Preview One replied honestly, "I vowed I would never get into with Warrtn Cbafetz, East Coast Regional sales manager. At the buying office, the girls sipped cool drinks between a midi, but look at me now!" "oohing" and "ahing" over the latest fashion samples. They previewed some of the fall fashions in the coats and dresses Adjustment Difficult department and visited the children's wear department, The other girls agreed that they had difficulty adjusting where it was explained that this market is the most difficult to the new length, but they now were beginning to like FASHION NEWS because of the variety of styles and the wide range of sizes. them. All but one felt she would add the new length'to her fall wardrobe. Warran Ghafatz, East The girls also learned that the "in" thing for fall in jewelry is the choker look and a lot of beads; and handbags Another question froni one of the board members was Coast rational nalei will feature fringed, suede fabric in earth-like tones. about the prediction that by the year 2000 nudity would manager of Bobbie Brooks, Next the entourage had an appointment at the Garland prevail. thows the fatwt fashions manufacturers' showrooms and as they walked the New York The Bobbie Brooks spokesman retorted with another .streets in the stuffy heat, their outfits received more than question. . . "How many would go bra-less?" : to mambars of the Stain- just casual glances! All five girls answered negative to that query. bach Collaga Board, Holiday Line Nudity Trend from laft, Mary DiGirelamo At Garland, the girls were given a preview of the holiday Mr. Chafetz and Mr. Weiss concluded that the bra-less line, which will be in the stores in late October and Novem- look and the skimpy bikini are the first steps toward a nudity of Manasquan, Arlana ber. This line for the holiday time generally features lighter, trend. Adans of Plainfield, brighter colored fashions than the fall lines. . The fashion talk continued during a luncheon, compli- Barbara Htbbs of Beach- There were many sighs as the girls admired the modern ments of Bobbie Brooks. decor at the Garland showrooms and even more expressions wood, SteNa Patryn of Then the girls said farewell to the ultra-modern show- of delight as the fashions were shown. rooms complete with telephone wire sculpture, a silver EKzabath, and Randi As one college board member exclaimed, "I wish I Honda and light show at the entrance as they were off for Cavanaugh of a preview of the fashion publishing world at Seventeen could have 10 of those samples." magazine. • ^ River Plaza. In previewing the holiday line,, the girls learned how a » of clothes is designed, how .the^sample^ are made, Jtnft r- A taxi ride later, the. girls were in the large offices on how the fabrics, yarn and colors are'ehoseh. """Park' Ave., ^eeiijgithe merchandising^ editorial producttonr ' art and advertising departments. They learned that issues The long, skinny sweater coats, to the midi lengths, were are prepared five to nine months in advance, that 1000 emphasized in the Garland samples and will be in vogue this letters are answered monthly from readers, and that a full coming fall, a spokesman for the company said. She also page, full-color advertisement in the magazine costs $11,000, predicted that although the long lengths dominated the new look, the minis won't leave the fashion scene. Home Again With their Seventeen canvas tote bags in tow and their At Bobbie Brooks, the next stop on the day-long whirl- complimentary copies of the magazine's fall issue under No Jolt foFSleepwalkers wind tour, a variety of lengths were also featured in the their arms, the girls boarded a train back to New Jersey. . many designs. As Miss Somers explained, "The trip was to help the 1 Demand for Minis gtrls discuss fashion more intelligently." The fashion tips the Harold Weiss, sales representative (of Holmdel) and five learned will be passed on to the other 12 college board Dear Ann Landers: Are you . real world — all expenses ercise — except bend his el- members, she also said. paid. bow. When I suggested that Warren Chafetz, East Coast Regional sales manager, told sure sleepwalkers never do the girls that the longer lengths are gradually coining in, anything they wouldn't do Some high school students he take up bowling or tennis The girls will be in Steinbach stores through this month or golf or swimming he point- but the minis will still be in demand. Pants are more and and the beginning of September, until they return to their while awake? I disagree. I Ann Landers would be infinitely better off more accepted for various fashion ensembles, they added. read an article by Isabella if they enrolled in a. trade ed out that a great many star schools, to offer advice on the current fashions. Taves condensed from "To- school and got a part-time athletes die young because In the holiday lines at Bobbie Brooks, bright colors pre- Midis, no doubt will abound, they most likely will tell day's Health" about a 14- their sleep. The boy who job. They just are not suited they exercise too much and it, dominated in the various outfits with the "ethnic, look." you, but mini-lovers and leg watchers should not despair — year-old boy who rose from walked out of the back door of to campus life as we now was bad for the heart. Buck Gypsy doll dresses in black and white with red trim along . the short skirt has not died yet. his bunk still asleep, looked in the camper was not deviating know it. cited several examples and I the refrigerator and then from his normal behavior pat- , Dear Ann Landers: The had to admit he made a pret- walked out the back door. It tern. Unfortunately, the par- boss had his first grandchild ty good case. Do you have would have been just another six weeks ago. He is an in- any thoughts on the subject? ticular "bedroom" was not — Dumb Dora sleep-walking episode — ex- the one he was accustomed veterate shutter-bug. What a cept the boy was in a camper- to. terrible combination! Every Dear Dor: More men die truck, traveling at 50 miles The Cahills to Be Honored at Gala Ball Many readers wrote to tell other day he hands me four from overeating and over- an hour on the San Diego dozen snapshots of the baby me they used the water pan drinking than from over- Freeway. and stands at my elbow, ex- TRENTON - Japanese being at 7 p.m. and dinner method with great success. It exercising. MAY, Congressman Charles The article warned against did not cure the sleepwalker, pecting a comment on each gardens, Peter Duchin and will be served at 8 p.m. W. Sandman Jr.; CUMBER- awakening a sleepwalker but it did awaken him. and every photo. How often A man who is not accus- his orchestra and a candle- Among the sponsors of the LAND, Nello Melini; ESSEX, abruptly. One must never Dear Ann Landers: A word can a person say, "This is a tomed to physical exertion light dinner will delight Golden Dome Ball are New George M. Wallhauser Jr.; seize a sleepwalker and shake to that mother who was heart- great picture!" — or "Gee, should not suddenly take up guests at the Governor's Jersey Republican. Finance GLOUCESTER, William C. him awake. It is best to re- sick because she sent her he's a big boy!" tennis or handball in his Golden Dome Ball Saturday, Committee members Milford Strang; HUDSON, Commis- peat his name calmly, until it fine, young son off to the Ivy To make matters worse, the middle years. He should start Aug. 22, on the grounds of the A. Vieser, chairman; Robert sioner Joseph J. Jialdini; penetrates his consciousness, League and he returned a hip- pictures are lousy and the with mild exercises and work governor's summer mansion W. Kean Jr., vice chairman; HUNTERDON, Henry Y. then help him realize where py radical. She blamed the baby is a mutt. up gradually to more in Sea Girt. John H. Ewing, vice chair- KuW; MERCER, W. Henry. he is and let him know he is school, his far-out friends and Several others in this office strenuous activity. Urge your Gov. and Mrs. William T. man-comptroller; Alfred E. S a y e n 4th; MIDDLESEX, safe. the new student movement. have been similarly trapped. stuffed sausage to see a doc- Cahill will be guests of honor Driscoll, treasurer; James C. John P. Gallagher; MON- Parents of sleepwalking Perhaps if that mother Any suggestions? — Tongue tor. He needs to be put on a at'the'dinner-dance which is Pitney, counsel. MOUTH, Benjamin H. Dan- children should take obvious hadn't been so hell-bent on Tied diet and learn what kind and sponsored by the New Jersey Also, Henrv P. Becton, Hu- skin: MORRIS, Willis R. precautions by fastening her son's enrollment there the Dear Tied: Hope for a sec- how much exercise he should Republican Finance Com- bert F. O'Brien, Elmer H. Walling; OCEAN, C. Stanley gates at the head of stairs boy might have gone to a ond grandchild soon. The boss have. mittee. Among the special Bobst, Roderlc L. O'Connor, Grover; PASSAIC, Sheriff and locking doors that lead to will be using a lot less film guests will be members of the Coleman Burke, W. Henry Sa- Frank Davenport; SALEM, smaller but less prestigious Dear Ann Landers: What Governor's Cabinet, GOP the outside. soliool and not felt compelled and taking up fewer office do you think of a 26-year-old yen 4th, William B. Colsey John M. Pancoast Jr.; U.S. senatorial candidate Nel- 3rd., Frank Scott Jr.,- C. SOMERSET, Lewis J. Gray; The article quoted Dr. Ro- to take a point of view dia- hours when the novelty of who has $30,008 worth of edu- son G. Gross, and Republican ger Broughton, an Ottawa metrically opposed to that of being a grandfather wears Douglas Dillon, Bernard M. SUSSEX, Donald C. Bain; cation including a master's congressional candidates. Shanley, Edward H.N. Doug- neurologist and authority on his parents. (They call this off. degree, and after 18 months UNION, Richard G. Schoel Guests at the black tie af- lass, Sydney G. Stevens, Har- and WARREN, Lester J. Toth. somnambulism, as saying it "rebellion.") In the meantime, have a , on Wall Street decides money fair will dine and dance under old H. Helm, W. Paul Still- does no good to discourage Too many parents pressure few dozen snapshots of your is garbage, business is phony a Golden Dome tent amid man, James S. Hill, Webster Mrs. John D. Flynn of.Deal, sleeowalking by such primi- their chi'rirpn into situations kids on hand. If you don't and he wants to be a mail- Japanese gardens, a musical B. Todd, Charles J. Hodge, president of the N. J. Feder. tive means as surrounding a that make them hostile and have any kids, pictures of man? — His Parents teahouse' and flowered water- ation of Republican Women, child's bed with pans of cold your last vacation will do. Paul L. Troast, Philip B. Hof- resentful. When th- He couldn't even button his Sex — Ten Ways to Cool It." calling the New Jersey Re- ny Statlle; BURLINGTON, William Loughran, chair- somnambulism say the vast lonj* in college? To some It shirt collar. Sent 50 cents in coin and a publican Finance Committee Republican State Chairman man of the Inaugural Ball long, self-addressed, stamped majority of sleepwalkers do merely means a fnur-year Buck has a desk job and office in Newark. Cocktails, John E. Dimon; CAM DEN, committee for Governor Cah- nothing put of character In postponement of lf facing the never does one thing .for ex- envelope. in the special reception tent, Henj'y R. Leiner; CAPE ill, is in charge of decoration! -THE DAILY R£GI5TEB, RED BAXK - MIDDLETOwW, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 . August Brides Engagements Announced I Patterson'Qilsey RED BANK - The mar- When they return from a riage of Miss Joan Ellen Gil- flight to Bermuda, they will sey and Albert Warren Pat- reside in Lincoln Park. terson Jr,, was solemnized The bride, a graduate of Saturday at a Nuptial Mass in Middletown Township High St. James Catholic Church, School, received a B.A. de- celebrated by the Rev. John gree in physical education Wehrlen, chaplain of Pater- from Paterson State College. son State College. The bridegroom, an The parents of the couple alumnus of Lyndhurst High are Mr. and Mrs. John Gil- School, was awarded a B.S. sey, 108 Conover Lane, Mid- degree in chemical engineer- dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. ing at Newark College of'En- Mrs. Wayne Spafford Miss Alsobrooks Miss Moon Miss Davis Miss Croslarosa Miss Miles . Albert Patterson Jr. Paterson , 517 6th St., gineering, where he is a can- (The former Barbara Best) f,The former Joan Gilsey) Lyndhurst. didate for a master degree. Niro-Alsobrooks Close-Davis He is employed by Hoffman HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Alsobrooks, 16 Miller The reception was held in NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Davis, LaRoche, Nutley. Aye,, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss 11 Garrett Place, announce the engagement of their daugh- Buck Smith's Restaurant, ' The couple will reside In Rita Louise Alsobrooks, to Achille Anthony Niro at a buffet ter, Miss Donna Joy Davis, to Daryl L. Close, son of Mr. East Keansburg. Lincoln Park. dinner party Sunday here in their home. Mr. Niro is the and Mrs. C. Wayne Close of Grants Pass, Ore. A summer son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Niro, 21 Worthley St., Red Bank. 1971 wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School Miss Davis, a senior at Trenton State College, is an SpaffordSest and Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture, is em- alumna of Middletown Township High School. ployed by the House of Joy beauty salon in Hazlet. Mr. Close, who served two years in the U.S. Army, is KEYPORT -Miss Barbara motor trip to Canada, the •Mr. Niro, also a graduate of Red Bank High School, is a senior at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Lynn Best and Wayne couple will reside in Mata- a senior at Newark College of Engineering, where he is a Francis Spafford were mar- wan. member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He is Velghe-Crostarosa ried Aug. 1. in The Gethse- The bride and the bride- employed by William Poznak, consulting engineer, Asbury MIDDLETOWN r- Announcement is made by Robert C. mane Lutheran Church. The groom are graduates of Mata- Park. Crostarosa, 26 Nottingham Way, of the engagement of his Rev. Henry W. Kircher offici- wan High School. Mrs. Spaf- daughter, Miss Kathryn Ann Crostarosa, to James C.Velghe, ated. ford received a BS degree in Holinger-Moon son of Mrs. James Velghe of Independence, Mo., and the The bride is the daughter of education at Tusculum Col- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway van Cleef late Mr. Velghe. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned for Nativity Mrs. Vera Best, 2 Cliffwood lege, Greenville, Tenn. She is Moon, 402 Cooper Road, announce the engagement of their of the Blessed Virgin Catholic Church in Independence. A v e ., Cliffwood, and the a teacher in the Cliffwood daughter, Miss Cathryn Courtney Moon to William Jacques The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mrs. Virginia bridegroom is the son of Mr. School of the Matawan Re- Holinger of New Haven, Conn. He is the son of Dr. and Crostarosa., is a registered physical therapist employed at and Mrs. William Spafford, 67 gional School District. Mrs. Paul H. Holinger, Chicago. An October wedding is the Independence Hospital and Sanitarium. She is a grad- Atlantic Ave., Matawan. The bridegroom served four planned. uate of Kansas State University and recived a certificate The reception was held in years in the Navy and is em- Mrs. Jack H. Thomas in physical therapy from the University of Kansas Med- (The former Barbara King) Miss Moon, who resides in Branford, Conn., was gradu- the Don Quixote Inn, Mata- ployed by Texaco, Newark. ated from Connecticut College in New London, and is on the ical Center. . Mrs. Patrice Grimbcrt wan. The couple will reside in faculty of the Foote School, New Haven. She is a provisional Mr. Velghe, an alumnus of Rockhurst College, Kansas (The former Joan Tasker) When they return from a Matawan. Thomas'King member of the Junior League of New Haven. City, Mo., where he received an industrial and labor relations Mr. Holinger was graduated from Trinity Pawling School, degree, is employed at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Indepen- • MATAWAN - The mar- dence, as a community relations coordinator. riage of Miss Barbara Ann Pawling, N. Y., and received a BA degree in English from Qrimbert'Tasker Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1968. He served King and Sgt. Jack Herbert Rosen-Miles Thomas was solemnized here as a lieutenant in the Army and is secretary and director lumbia High School, South Or- ' RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miles, 31 Highland FT. .MONMOUTH - The by the Rev. Norman R. Riley, of New England Wing, Ltd.,.New Haven. ange, was graduated Phi Beta Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fran- marriage of Miss Joan Mar- United Methodist Church, Miss Moon is the grandaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kappa from Middlebury (Vt.) cine Kay Miles, to Michael Harris Rosen, son of Mr. and.Mrs.' garet Tasker, daughter of Hazlet, in the First Presby- Ridgway Fell Moon of YanJley, Pa., and the late Mr. and College and studied at the Gary F. Rosen of Claymont, Del. The wedding is planned Col. and Mrs. Harold Peabo- terian Church, Sunday. Mrs. Charles E. Meinersmann of Elizabeth. Her father is dy Tasker, 7 W/estwood Road, Sorbonne in Paris during her for next summer. The bride is the daughter of northern New Jersey district manager for the elevator di- Little' Silver, to Patrice junior.year. She is a trans- Miss Miles, an alumna of Red Bank High School, is a Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. King, vision of Westingh.ouse Electric Corp. Pierre Jean Grimbert, son of lator for Simca in Paris. senior majoring in elementary education at Temple Univer- 42 Beechwood Ter., Matawan, Mr. Holinger is the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Suzanne Grimbert of sity in Philadelphia, where her fiance also is a senior stu- Mr. Grimbert,i a profes- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jacques Holinger and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lauren J. Paris, France, took place yes- dent, majoring in accounting. An alumnus of Claymont High sional photographer, studied Thomas, 58 Buttonwood Ave., Drake, all of Chicago. His father an otolaryngologist, is on terday here in the Post Chap- School, he is a member of the Temple Accounting Society. with Jean-Pierre Sudre in Eatontown. the staff of Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, and is el. A reception was held in a professor at Northwestern University. Scriven Hall on post. photography.' The couple' will The reception was held hi Brady-Hentz the Holmdel Motor Inn. The bride, a graduate of Co- reside in Paris. EAST KEANSBUiRG - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hentz, 520 The bride was graduated in Palmer Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, 1969 from Matawan Regional Miss Patricia Ann Hentz, to Patrolman John M. Brady Jr., High School. She attended How to Buy Towels of the. Holmdel Township police department. He is the son Berberich'Kitson Middlesex College and was .Of Mr. and Mrs. Brady, 1 Elyar Ter., Middletown. ry border design is woven employed by Sears Roebuck FREEHOLD — August, a Miss Hentz, who plans to be married in November, Is KEANSBURG - Miss De- The bride was graduated and Co., Middletown. She is a white sale month, is a good loosely enough not to pucker after washing. This is the self-employed as a florist in Middletown. Her fiance, who Mrs. Donald Berberich nise Helene Kitson and Don- from Mater Dei High Sohopl, member of Phi Kappa Delta time to check the linen closet, has been a Holmdel Township policeman for six years, is a says Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, practical side to towel shop- (The former Denise Kitson) ald Carl Berberich exchanged New Monmouth, and is em- sorority. graduate of IrVington High School. He served four years in marriage vows before the The bridegroom attended county home economist. ping. As for color and pat- ployed by McGraw Hill Pub- tern, the homemaker can the Navy and is a member of the Naval Reserves. Rev. Frederick Valentino Sat- Monmouth Regional High Inventory may show that have fun mixing, matching, Auxiliary urday at a Nuptial Mass here lishing Co., New York City. School. A career man in the some towels were left at the Florida Visitors and contrasting. Take in St. Ann's Catholic Church. The bridegroom was gradu- beach or campsite. Others are SARASOTA, Fla. — Mrs. NURSING HOME U.S. Army, he has just re- swatehes of paint or wallpaper ated from Raritan High Marie Runge and Mrs. Marie • 24-Hour Car* Slates The parents of the couple turned from his third tour of just getting worn. If a new and curtain fabric along, if are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kit- School. He attended Kansas duty in Vietnam and will be bathroom decor is planned, Magda of Port Monmouth, N. • RN en duty all HIM* possible, for the range of tow- J., recently visited the state- • Medicare Approved 6on, 25 Mercer St., and Mr. University and served three stationed at Ft. McClellan, towels will play a part in the el shades is so vast. Card Party and Mrs. Carl Berberich, 29 years in the U.S. Army. He is Bcheme. Or new sheets may owned Ringling Museums NAVESINK HOUSE M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK EAST KEANSBURG - The Mercer St., all of West Keans- employed as a field engineer be needed and coordinated To keep new towels fluffy, wmi., v-—''o-iing here on the Ladies Auxiliary of the New burg. by Univac, Montclair, Divi- Sale towels for the bath are ail ele- fresh, and absorbent, Mrs. lower west coast. Point Comfort Fire Company A reception was held in sion of Sperry Rand Co. gant go-with. Meehan suggests that you will hold its annual card par- Buck Smith's Restaurant, They will reside in Mata- To Benefit Because quality towels may wash them frequently. Pastel ty Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. in Buck East Keansburg. wan. be laundered many, many towels, if they are colorfast, Smith's Restaurant, Palmer times without signs of wear or may be washed with other Ave.', East Keahsburg. Blind fading, the same towels are sturdy white and colorfast items. Deep or dark towels It's worth a trip from anywhere to 'Chairman of the event is LEONARDO - Everything likely to be a part of the bath- should be laundered separate- Mrs. Francis Manning, assist- Is ready for the big trash and room scene for a good long this fabulous annual fashion event! ly because some bleeding of ed by Mrs. Vincent Esposito Club Cited for Service treasure sale to be held at time. So a homemaker should color may be expected. The and Mrs. Vincent Dilullio. Camp Happiness, Burlington consider carefully before buy- MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- 22, at the historic Spy House use of a fabric softener, Refreshments will be Ave., Saturday from 10 a.m. ing. A towel should do three j things. Obviously, it is.a func- added in the final rinse, Im- parts a ' fluffiness to- towels, The club has been sponsor- The Ladies Auxiliary of the tional itejn, meant for drying for assistance and coopera- but eventually cuts down on ing Junior Troop 26 of the N. J. Blind Men's Association, " people. In addition, it should bers or at the ,door the night tion during' the year by their absorbency. » Harmony Neighborhood Girl which is conducting this sale wear well, and finally, it of the event. M.C.O.S.S. Mrs. Philip Burr, Generally speaking, towels Scouts, and was instrumental for the benefit of Camp Hap- should help "make" the bath- community improvement - are designated as bath sheets, 'Underground1 Sale in having members of the piness, reports that donations room decor. projects chairman for the Troop act as guides-for the bath towels, hand or face tow- Fifth District of the New Jer- T)f items for sale have far ex- In drying terms, the deeper, els, and guest towels, As for Still on at Museum Spy House on Saturdays and c e e d e d their expectations. and thicker the pile the great- BED BANK - The "Under- sey State Federation of Wom- Sundays during the summer. color, solids start with white e n' s Clubs, received the The committee in charge has er the absorbency. Choose and run through pastels, me- ground" sale, of exotic jew- been busy for the past week textures and sizes according elry, prints and gift items for award for the club at a lunch- dium tones into deep vibrant eon at the Geraldine Thomp- preparing the wide array of to family preferences. Male shades, right on to black. In children is continuing at the Auxiliary Plans new and used articles for the members usually like a rough Monmouth Museum Gallery son Building in Red Bank. some families, each member Membership Social sale. Included are clothing, rubdown after showering, has an individual color. There on the lower level of The The club participated in the appliances, houseware items, with larger towels reserved MATAWAN - The Mata- are floral and abstract prints Mall here at Broad and Mon- Flea Market at Allaire Park' books, records, dishes, infants for the big men. The distaff wan Township Auxiliary to and stripes. mouth Sts. The sale of items in July. The club sold books apparel, utensils, jewelry, side may like gentle patting •the Bayshore Community which have been- featured in on art and politics. The pro- furniture and various other with a luxurious sheared ter- Hospital will hold a Member- the museum gift shop during ceeds of the sale will go to the merchandise. ry towel. Bridal Note exhibitions this past season, children's Psychiatric Center ship Social Aug. 19 at 8:30 Outstanding feature of the Wedding announcement and will continue through Satur- in Eatontown. p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ger- Terrycloth is manufactured sale will be a display and sale engagement announcement day. The Middletown Historical son Wexler, 47 Fordham by loosely weaving lengthwise of articles made by the blind. looped threads into a plain forms are available on The.gallery is open Tuesday Society has asked for the as- Drive. The rain date for the The sale committee is headed weave which supports the request to The Daily Regis- through Saturday from 11 sistance of the members of event is Aug. 20. • by Mrs. Marie Kastner of loops or pile. One needn't be a ter, Red Bank office, for the a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday the Village Woman's Club in Food and beverages, in Ital- Union and Mrs. Frances Cros- fabric expert to recognize a convenience of those who evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. conducting its Art Show Aug. ian style, will be served. Re- by of Leonardo. The sale will good towel. Just remember to wish to report nuptials and servations are being accepted be held rain or shine. look for a close, firm under- forthcoming weddings. There by Mrs. Donald Shanosky and Ala., where the couple will re- weave and dense, thick loops. is no charge for any material Children Invited Mrs. Richard Brown. side. And be sure that any non-ter- used. FABULOUS FREEHOLD - "The Sulky dren will meet leading driv- Set," Freehold Raceway's ers, trainers and officials. John's Budget Beauty Shop new free membership club for They will get a close-up view boys and girls five, years and of some of the country's top The Willows older, will meet at the track trotters and pacers and learn 1 Flight Up 842-6349 Friday mornings during Au- behind-the-scenes tips on Rest Home ALL WORK DONE BY LICENSED AND gust and on Saturday morn- training. Instructional films EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN PRICED iv"»s when school starts. The will be shown prior to viewing TO MEET YOUR POCKET BOOK GREAT DESIGNER of actual qualifying races A Vacation for first meeting is scheduled for 50 and Friday, at 9 p.m. Parents are on the track. FASHIONS All the Family UP invited to accompany their Refreshments will be 6 Suits children. served and coloring books If your plans for a vacation are to allow for mem- HAIR Coats and special members' buttons During a two-hour session bers of the family who may not wish to travel be- CUTTING Costumes on etanriardhred horses, chil- will be distributed. cause of recent illness or physical infirmity, you WASH & Cocktail Dresses may find the facilities of the rest home a happy SET Evening Gowns solution to your problem. Our accommodations TIPPING & 1450 and Sportswear are simple and homelike; a place where your dear FROSTING Ont-df-a-klnd Designer Originals Now Open ones may enjoy a period of rest or permanent \L UP Similar reductions en our Boutique Itemi residency among congenial companions. PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE CUT and STYLE All Sales Final SANDWICH Family dining room and living room; family style ^^efV^'^^^/V Charge Accounts Invited SHOPPE "MY HERO" meals. Quiet, comfortable \>Parking Lot Wharf Ave. and E. Front St. Store Open Every Saturday rooms. Transportation to * for John's Beauty Salon and 868 SHREWSBURY AVE. church, movies, shopping, SPRING LAKE John'* Budget Beauty Shop • etc. Your Inspection is in- \uty shop • <> 1113 THIRD AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY vited. CLOSED MONDAYS • 542.6141 MILDRED M. SCOTT MONTCLAIR STORE ON VACATION Director John's Beauty Salon All Remaining Merchandise Watch for our GRAND OPENING PHONE GROUND FLOOR 741-ISIS Now at Our Spring Lake Shop with FREE GIFTS for Children! 222-491 & 73 Dudley Stre«r Lone, Ironeh 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 842-6349 >———!>•••—»•——————»——•••———• By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN New Monmouth's John Haag of Middle- Register Sports Editor, town High School, Stewart Levinson of Red The Sfooreliners, representing the Jer- Bank High School and Interlaken's Bill sey Shore Baseball League, again will face The Chuck Martucci of Red Bank Catholic are among the supreme test of top-notch independent 12 caddies who will attend Rutgers Uni- "semi-pro" baseball when they participate versity this fall on scholarships sponsored in the eight-team double-elmination Bridge- Wagon by the N. J. State Golf Association. Each ton invitational Baseball Tournament which earned four-year, $500-per-year awards. gets under way this weekend. Haag caddies at Beacon Hill Country Club, Bethlehem, Pa., will provide the open- Wall, a likely choice as-the team's desig- while Levinson and Martucci represent Rumson and Deal Country Clubs, respec- ing game opposition Saturday at 9 p.m. nated pinch-hitter for the pitcher, Rich. tively. Salem County, Wilmington, Del., defending Rubenstein of Red Bank, Chuck Moriarty champion Washington, D. C, Rancocas of Ye Cottage Inn and Pat Geroni of Wall. Several $4 and $6 tickets are still avail- Valley and the winners of N. J. Division REPORT ON LOGAN able for the ninth annual Jaycee Football I and II complete the field. The Shoreliners' 18-man squad will be It took work, and a few telephone calls, Classic between the New York Giants and managed by Bob Thiemer of Wall Town- but the first reports are in on Long Branch's Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton's Palmer ship, with the assistance of Frank Ryan, Cass Logan, who signed a New York Mets' Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 5. Ducats may manager of Jersey Shore League champion contract and was assigned to Marion, Va., be obtained by contacting local Jaycee chap- Ye Cottage Inn. in the Appalachian Rookie League. ters Giant and Eagle ticket offices or by A probable starting lineup for the club Courtesy of Gene Thompson, executive would include George Warrack of Ye Cot- sports editor of the Bristol (Va.) Herald writing the Jaycee Football Classic, P.O. tage Inn at first base, Lou DeGeorge, Red Courier, Logan's first days in pro ball have Box 462, Princeton. Bank at second, Guy Buonocore of Neptune been up and down. Sixty boys and girls between 8-11 re- at third and Joe McNee of Ye Cottage Inn Logan hasn't played regularly for ceived instruction in basic tennis skills from at shortstop. Scheduled to open in the out- Marion and has had difficulty finding his members of the N. J. Shore Tennis Associa- field are Mel Lowe of Red Bank in left, batting eye, as evidenced by his home tion at the Monmouth College, courts during Rich Palumbo of Ye Cottage Inn in center game record of just two hits in 18 times a two-week camp program last month. The and Paul Neyes of Wall Township in right. at bat. One of his,hits, however, was a two- program stressed four graded levels of Torn Wasko of Howell is slated to do run home run against the Covington Astros. achievement, each level being more diffi- the catching duties, handling the serves of In Cass' defense, tie was injured in an cult than the other. Participants were en- a pitching staff which.includes Don Rooncy, early game running into the fence in pur- couraged to display greater racket control Mike Beane and John Montefusco of Red suit of a long fly ball. Also, Thompson indi- by forcing the player to keep the ball in cates that Marion management may have GIANT STEP Young Billy Jordan of Middletown and Butterball's Beau take one Bank, Bill Collins of Yc Cottage Inn, Dick play. Witt of Howell and John Turchyn of Nep- been given orders to play a Greg Harts Neil Johnson, president of the NJSTA, giant step toward the Loadino Class at the Monmouth County Horse Show on tune. regularly, which may have cramped Logan's coordinated the program. He was aided by Sunday. The annual show will be staged for four consecutive days starting on Rounding out the squad are Ty Lewis of style. Bill Van Middlesworth and Ann-Marie Milos. Thursday at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. 4 • •• : - REGISTER, REO BANK • MI DOLE TOWN, N. J.: TIESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1970. i? HARNESS HOUNDS—The racing scene in the Shore area has switched from Monmouth Park to Freehold is open to racing enthusiasts during the month of August. Galan Hostetler of Lakahurst, prefers Ml Ra'cev.pay, and yesterday's opening day crowd of 10,928 surpassed all others in >ha history of the latter es- own lawn chair to look over the prospects of fhe day. In tha meantime, the large crowd gets ready for the tablishment. " George Zanfini and Michele Pirone, borh of Bellevile, relax on the track's infield grass which next race and a season that extends to Nov. 30. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perm) Freehold Today Record 10,928 Turn to the Trotters DAILY DOUBLE (t-3) Sassy Pam ((Butler).... .6.40 3.O0 Go By« (Ingrassla) .6.40 3.M 3.00 FREEHOLD - David H. reins, was his most persistent the first named gained the Master Glenn (Dancer Jr) 2.60 Queenns Cadet (Thompaon)....3.8(Tho n)....3.80 2.80 Wallach's Claridge accounted pursuer and drew within a 3rd T; LM; P: 11,400 O. 3:05 T.J:08.3 John Dee (Daleslo(Daleslo)38) 3.80 Entries second money a length clear Palm Trudy (Beedel ...12.00 6.00 3.60 IXM5T AND FOUND CIRCUS CH£V£J1LET l*6> U - A •- , IWJ PLVMOI.'T'I - Fa.-y III, fwir-4*>r I9J! FOJM) FAIM-ANE—JBliCls UM LAWN CASE ul« Ave PJS : iUJ-J;v.<- J-'jl- (e-j>j'.;j;>e4. Vinyl lop A4r while Bucket uku. 7our-es*t!l nc-tfct '741-2130 H> ;•»:!-'; ii" Pel- KkmtuiKT. •TWiimi.TWiimi. " LosLo t 7/21, Wwd U«S VOLK£Wil';EK- - St««Ji . geeillnr tM RtMe4 . HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE INSTRUCTION FOB SAXE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK CERTmED TBA-CHJSR -~ In «con«- 1AVE A PART? PROELJEK* . QUARTER KOftHB «J7 t4ucn.Uoo will tutor a UmltM ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ! R*DU.I Center, lje] Newman opr-inge num'x;/ of liodeaU la trtudtt, from H/i BhrewBfcrtiry. T41-W4O. C«i*ult ys on leLuire prospect. W240W ifler * « "Immediate Openings June u> (wtcmtier. Fltul eul 7(1- NEED OR USE WILL... ^our plan*. Cfcair*, tables, Hnen«, poncn 1588 lor informiUon. '-"'«, coffee uxn«, etc. TWO MIXED BREEDS — One Walt, ATERIAL HANDLERS one female, fully trained, real healthy. COMPUTER CAREERS ,AWN SALE — D-frra, Bat.. Aug. 14. HELPERS In tousIneM, industry and government SELL 15 115 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands. S64-MS0. Sood bargains. •tart with EOPI Inlnlni. Day and ERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, U •renlnri. Call ECPI at 642-2800 or ARAGE SALE — Aug. 13, 14, 15, lonths old. $75 or best otfer.,Call befort ERMANENT-FULL TIME vliit ECPI, 285 Monmouth Park Hwy.. Thnurs.l . Fri., Sat. 4n Tinaall Rd., Mid- a.m. or after 7 p.m. 842-2744. To work in our machine shop West Long Branchy dletown. FAST JASSBT PUPS—AKC. Lovable, long- WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — •ared, sad-eyed beauties. Champion- Experience not neoessary.^Opportunity for advancement. IBM 360 Computer WITH A QUICK ACTION Excellent condition. Lady's golf clubs, ilred. Make Ideal pets. 264-4418. Ike new. 842-3325 atter 6. Jb EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ON PREMISES FOR STUDENT USE LOW-COST fflRMAN SHEPHERD PUP — AKC Paid vacations and holidays, Blue Cross, Blue Shield for JOFA — And "matching English wing •eglstered. Very well bred. One, all DAILY REGISTER ;halr. kitchen set, French daybed plus ilack. Worth $200. Sacrifice. $100. 229- you and your family. Life insurance and pension plan. • Keypunch and Typing :ables. 741-6387. 781. . - :' MODERN NEW PLANT Apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Office Automation NE YEAR OLD — English Springer FAMILY AD MERCHANDISE WANTED panlel. AKC registered. Good with INTERVIEWS TUESDAY ond THURSDAY 9 A.M.-10 A.M. ond 2 PJW.-3 P.M. • Computer Programming flildrcn. 787-2796. Approved for new veteran benefits. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS COLLECTIONS - - Of old guns and .KC WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. Day and night classes. Low tuition and words one or more. Also John Roger 8 weeks vV LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ Job placement assistance. FOR $9 (\(\ •oups. Call 566-8030. !all 899-4802 after 4 p.m. ROUTE 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. Wayside and Shafto Rd., New Shrewsbury, N. J. Next class Aug. 18 JUST L.\J\J WANTED — Duck and goose decoys. MINIATURE — DACHSHUND — Black Ivalla-bte (or Merchandise For Sale Call ind tan male. Five weeks. toO. No pa- inly. Article must originate from a 449-947!) after fi p.m. icrs. Call 446-4893. Northeast Computer institute lousehold and may not exceed a. aale >rlce or $50.00 per article. COINS - OLD OR NEW ; MACHINE OPERATORS HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female 60 English P!a£a Red Bank »rlce MUST be advertised. Each ad- 'ay top prices. Call evenings alter REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 747-4647 ditional line $1,00. No copy changes . p.m. 220-2465. SALESMEN—Full or part-time. Doe MERCHANDISE may be made and no discounts or APARTMENTS #rnecl|ia1t.a openings in our machine shop for machine BODY SHOP your Job lack opportunity or guaranty returns will be made it ad Is can' ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toyii fur- r you an Income it you become 111? We FOR SALE iture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, FOREMAN - MANAGER :eled before expiration. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining RED BANK — Furnished four rooms operators. . '111 train you. For appointment to pet room pieces Copper Kettle Antiques. Adults only. No pets. References, l-'ini To take over and operate going, suc- Market Plan, call 22? To Place Your Daily R#gUt«r Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. location Parklng. 741-3259. Paid vacations and holidays, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, cessful toody shop on a percentage FACTORY HELP—Male and lemalc. SCREEN DOORS FAMILY AD, CALL . . . basis. Apply In person at UUHBBU Olds- Framers, trimmers, sheet rockT am Old fashioned, well mad? pin? doors. WANTED RETJ BANK" — Luxury high Hsi |ifa insurance and pension plan. mobile-Cad Iliac Co., 100 Newman helpers. New factory offers ground-floo 31"x8l'\ $1*2.31 ea. 33"x81", $12.57 ea. Used Oriental Rugs apartments. Immedl^tA ftnd future oc- Springs Rd., Red Bank. Aak lor Neil opportunity. Excellent advancement 37"x8l'\ $13.31 ea. 37"i85", $14.45 ca. Chinese and Persian cupancy. Monmouth County's finest Sffap in between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or call for an ap- Savary. Growth company. Leading supplier Aluminum combination doors $24.95. 741-6900 Also Wall Tapestries centrally, alr-condltioDed building. Stu- modular clasaroomB. Steady work, over- Also -wood combination doors. 24-Hour Service FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 dios, one, two and three bedrooms pointment at 542-5000. YOUNG MAN — Over 17, ror mainte- time, vacations, hospltallzation. Applv Swimming pool, aauna rooms, boa* nance work. Year round position. »NO In person. Educational Industrial Facl RED BANK LUMBER OARAGE SALE — AUB. 14 and 15. II) WANTED marina and garages on premises. 24 PHONE CALLS. Apply in person. How- a m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, girls' winter Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, old hr. doorman. Rlverview Towers. 24 ard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy 35, Mid- Hies Inc., Marlboro Industrial Park, Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 oak furniture, tine glassware, dia- Riverside Ave. 741-1732. Vanderburgh Rd., off Rl. 79, Marlboro. coats, clotnea, miscellaneous. 36 Belle- monds, gold, old Jewelry. 229-3235. •dletown. DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a vtew Ave., Leonardo, oil Leon&rdvllle KEANSBURG—Business couple only. EljEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. BUS DRIVERS — For 1970-1971 schoo part-time basis. If you're serious call Rd. TWO EXPERIENCED FULL TLMK 787-8785. ANTIQUI! JEWELRY — Toy cash Near transportation. Private. Call DISHWASHKRS — King James Nursing year. Experienced or will train and a; ELEGANT CUSTOM MADE — Duncan paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair mornings or after 8:30 p.m. 495-0416. elst applicant In obtaining necessary 1 TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO — Wai. iPhyfe couoh. 100% down feather*. 1165. Bav«n, EaBt Tues - Bat. 11-5. 741-4337 "-•Wayside and Shafto Rd., New Shrewsbury, N. J. Home. 291-3400. cense on new equipment. Apply Cedai nut finish, like new. (200 or best of. MONMOUTH BEACH — River ft Burl Drive School. Cedar Drive, Colts Neck (er. 566-0652 after 5. Call 741-5786. WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, Club Apartments. One and two bed- USED CAR 462-1106. WALNUT DININO K0OM TABLE — silver dollars. Will pay top dollara, room apartments In modern build. UTILITY TRAILER 6H0 HEAVY Six chairs. Walnut bar server. Like Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. Ings. Air-condttloned. science kitchens. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE MAINTENANCE MAN AIR CONDITIONERS (5) Feeders — DUTY — Two wheel Bli-ply tires. Call new. Must sell. 229-9698. $155 a month up. Call Resident Man- We need an experienced maintenance €500 BTUs. Builder's models through- 741-8S88 days. 7474U2. 6-8 p.m. onlj. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR ager. 222-8309. man to keep our used car inventory in wall unita. Never used, in cartons, SURFBOARD — 9'10" OLD TRAINS o* will trade HO.. 03T, PAINTERS — Experienced. Must be 7*1-2845 after 5:30 p.m. FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Bedroom Good condllon. $50. O or standard gauges. 774-3710. FIVE ROOMS-FURNISHED — Two ASSISTANT MANAGERS top shape. Excellent opportunity for act, six pieces, walnut. 10 months old. CUl 775-6062. bedrooms. Convenient location. Secur- first class mechanic*. Call 787-8832 after right man. All company benefita. Ap- AMBITIOUS COUPLES — Earnestly Owner moving. Craftsman power mow- ity. Call 741-8281. »p.mv -•-• LINENS & DOMESTICS ply In person at 'Russell Oldamoblle- seeking an unlimited second Income. er, reel type, like new. 291-3&59. OFFICE DESK — 5' metal desk with WANTED Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Call for appointment only. 787-0070. '.writer drawer. Very good condition. BICYCLE-BUILT-FORTWO — Call RED BANK—Balcony overlooking the Red iJaak. Aak lor Alan Holsey. ALLSEW SHOPPES Call 741-3874. Terry. river. Duplex penuiouse apartment BODY SHOP Full time permanent 'positions now MANAGER FOR INDUSTRIAL CAP. 842-1172. with two bedrooms, two baths, den or Hlirftiy succeaatu!" body shop operation available with Immediate placement. GROW WITH NSW MOTOR OIL ETERIA — Call 842-501f or 671- 48 Church St. 495-0117 Keanslmrit TV-J76, desk, 515, typewriter, »5. Chalsi study, full dining room. Air-condi- Experience preferred, but we will al- ounge, $10, girl's blKe, $6, lawn mower, STORAQE SHED — Or equlvalenl available for qualified operator on a PACKAGING PLANT — I need a hard- 9312. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING maohlneL tioned, carpeting, parking included, oercMltage .basis. Must be experienced so train those Who qualify. Good Btart- worlung ntgn sctiool graduate wiUi me- »5. 747-0520. wanted which can be moved here. Call Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741* Ing salary, employee discount plan, chanical ability who la willing to learn ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE All makes new or used. Guaranteed 747-2690 in «tl phases of body shop operation. packaging plant operations. Exeeiieni Can use services of licensed sales Low as (25. fierplco's. 101 Monmouth JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOOR — W16J Contact Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac us other benefits. Apply to store person. Saxnlngs commensurate wltr St. Next to theater. 747-O4S5. Two doors, 13 windows, complete with NOW IS THE TIME — To sell you: FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Co.. 100 Newman" Springs Rd., Red Sanager. salary, top fringe Benefits. Call JOean screens. Call 787-5483. guns, new and old. Please call Hlcney, 225-1240. An equal opportunity willingness to work. We give FULL as 100% WOOL AREA RUG. $35. Two Good location. Also furnished effi- BanX. A«k tor. Well Bavary. employer. slstance. Good working arrangements 264-4600 ciency. Shorty long term. 462-1596. TWO GUYS All replies confidential. Our personne lece sectional $50. Dinette Bet $50. •T H R E B-PIECE—Living . room set. CAREER OPPOR'TUNTrX — Join one SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — are aware of this "AD". Easy chair 515. Two living room chair; French Provincial. Cotfee ta )le and WEST END LONG BRANCH — Luxury of Monmouth anretd Ocean Counties Rt 35 A Twinbrook Kd. Mfddletown $35. Plus m«re. 642-3368. drum table, marble-top. Leather sofa- two-bedroom apartment with terrace fastutvczowlns "" eitaU agencies. An equal opportunity employer iTar evenings and days. Experience not LEWINGBR AGENCY bed, desk a-nd many other Items. 787- PETS AND LIVESTOCK and private garage. One block from Wa *m train and prepare for licens- necessary out helpful. Excellent salary. 30 E. Main St Freehol DESKS $15 up. FILE9. tables, chain, 3733 between 9 a.m.-l p.m. ocean. $275 per month. 542-1100. ing, through our special company SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Ex- Apply in person, K1V02RS1DE JUBdu. 462-3535 adding machines, typewriters, offlca touotSr.' qualified younjr men tor-posi- perienced. Outside Installation plus fab- Hwy 35 &. Hector Pi., Red bank. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. LINCOLN SHIELD Arc SA-200 Weldei 5 PONIES RED BANK — Greentree Apartment. tions* In on« of today'! most lucra- ricating. Call 741-7745. SUPERINTENDENT AND WIFE — New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING OUT. 239 Spring St. One-bedroom apartment, tive-professions. If you are interested CHEMIST Wanted for exclusive garden apart- Rt 35, Oakhurat. 631-3980 FIT—100' hose, torches, etc. Call 542 Must sell. Reasonable. G91-1560 unfurnished. All electric. Bee manager, In first year earnings of 112,009 with MAN TO WORK A3 COOK — Butler, ments. Experience necessary In manag 4917 after 5 p.m. DOG GROOMING—ALL BREEDS Apartment E-9. unlimited future Incoms- potential, call chauffeur and general houseworker. Degree In Pnysicai bcience preferred, Inc and dealing with personnel. Ex- PIANOS — ORGANS We croom to please. Write Box Y-139, The Dally Register ^experience in Instrumental AnalyBls cellent opportunity for Uie right couple, Over 100 new and used Instruments. PERSIAN RUGS—Signed Kermiui, Blzi Call 542-6550 BRADLEY BEACH 842-4350. Red Bank. • ana Spectroscopy desired. Excellent Alt replies confidential. Send resume to Unlimited rentals - warehouse prices. »'2"xl4'. Best offer. Two Bokharas, Available Sept. 1. One and two bedroom benefits. Indicate minimum starting Box W-190, The Dally Register, Rei FREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND each ot «lze 4'x«7". Call 949-4785 or 611 WEIMARANER PUPS — Chajnpioi apartments, furnished or unfurnished, BLOOD DONORS WANTED — *7 per BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLERS — Bank. 5065. stock. Field and Bench. Whelpec with elevator, service. Reasonably donaUon.Fre-a blood type card issued. Experienced, Top pay. 11 paid holidays salary required. An equal opponunlty ORGAN WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck- Hour*: 'Tuea. And Thurs. evenings, employer. Write to Box W-1B6, The BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Townshl morton St.. Freehold. Open 8-9. Cal DINETTE BET — Formica top. April 15. $100-$150. Resenr* you! priced. All utilities Included except elec- Hospltallzatfon, pension. Call (600) 448- i>aily Register, Red Bank. 462-4730. pup now. Call 899-K12. tricity. Act now before they are gone. 6-8 p.m., Sat 9 a.m.-4 p.m. closed 7333 between 9-5. Board of Education. Will train If not ] Wrought Iron. Four chairs. Extension. PHILIP GLASSMAN AND ASSOC, first week each month. Elizabeth SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — censed. Ton pay. Need not be resident o SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath. 741-5378 after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — Broker. 774-4956. Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St.. SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex- Holmdel. Call 264-7147. er. $80; 9'4" Webep Performer, J60. By appointment only. AKC poodto Batontown, N. J 642-6090. Jiixperiencea only. Must do minor re- 4054 REDUCTION—SUMMER SALE perienced in cutting, bending, punching uaira. Day shift. Apply in person be- DECORATOR STORE needa salesma Good condition. Call 747-M43. RUMSON ROULETTE and achnauier puppies. 671-9621. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Adults and assembly. Must be able to fabricate tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. BKIT'i'AJN uu- or saleswoman for shop-at-home Be 7 West River Road Eumsoi onlv. No pets. One month's security. from drawings. Apply ELECTRO IM- EDEN ACHE KENNEL Call 264-3051 or -1145. PULSE, 116 Chestnut Bt., Red Bank. 141- 'NOCO, Hwy 35 and laurel Ave., Mid- vice. Must have experience in giving es TOP SOIL For "Heavenly" Orooming MEN WANTED dletown. tlmates on draperies, slip covers, i' FOUR-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL Boarding. 842-403!). UNFURNISHED—Four rooms. Walk to Mechanically Inclined, to be trained 0404. Full or part-time. Phone for Intervl) 741-2694 SOFA, $25. CALL TRUCK DRIVER — Must be familiar 787-0641 GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDE1 shopping, buses, church. ADULTS. for maintenance, machine operation, LATHE HAND — First class only. Ca- with. Monmoutn and Ocean Counties, 671-5160. DAVIDSON OFFSET PRESS—Mode' Lease. Security. References. 1123. CRO- etc. in new, modern plant. Ground pable of set-ups. Highlands area. 291- 241-10x15. Excellent condition. Call BED — \, mattress, box spring, SM DOGS — Cash paid lor • pedigreed WELL AGENCY. 741-4031. floor opportunity. Call 542-6180. 3460. dean license required, AH benefits. Call BOOKKEEPER — Over 21. Immediate- after 5 p.m., S42-O786. Utters. Stan Lerner. Dog Trainer. 229- 775-3333. ly. Five day week. Apply In person, Buffet, W0, rocking chair, $10, Bamboc 7781, 229*133. bench, £15. 787-1019. IDEA] L BEACH — Available Sept. Bth. CAREER OPPORTUNITY REAL ES- YOUNG MAN WANTED — To work in SALESMAN — SHOP AT HOME. FOR WEOHSLBR'S, 147 Broad St., Red TWO ORIENTAL RUGS (Used) — Ex- 2 A rooms, completely furnished. All TATE SATjES—High earnings can be lnt and wallpaper store. Bipersteln's, DRAPjiKllSS AND SUIPCOVKlUS. A<- quisite hand carved "over-door." suit, SURFBOARD — Weoer Ski. Narrow. I HORSE STALL FOR RENT utilities supplied. 787-0893. yours- «• you are willing to work. Kx- ng Branch. able for headboard. Jaguar skin com Good condition. Must sell. Call MIDDLETOWN AREA K PLY SHKhivVSBURi: DECORATORS. COUPLE — Live In. Light house plete head to-tail. Call 842-0132. CALL 741-2382 EVENINGS FATHER — And teen-age son offer at- ierience not necessary, we are looking WANTED — MANAGER TRAINEE — 16S BRUAD ST., tiHKfiWBBUKlf keeping, plain cooking. Older chlldrer 747-0205. or young men-(pver 19 years, of age) to CHESTNUT GELDING — Thorough tractive room, ooard and house privi- Jjtstl our expanding real estate organi- In consumer finance field: Must be. 21 STOCK MAN In family. Private cottage Dn ocean 12 CU FT. KELVINATOR Frost-free re- leges In Rumson home, on bus line, In zation.*- Schooling .and licensing fees years of age, high school graduate. Parlor lull time. Permanent position. Good opportunity. frigerator. Top freezer. Five years old, bred. 16.2 hands, 10 years old. Excel exchange for preparing evening meal. •paid by our company. You can earn NO PHONE OALLS PLEASE. Apply Call 8»i-<>6titi. Write to Box W-192, T*e Daily Register, $100. 741-5327. lent hunter and Jumper. Call 747-054 Call 741-2802 days or 747^0478 evenings. -while you learn this fantastic busi- In person, INVESTORS LOAN CORP., Red Bank. HAMMOND "pONY — Small, training saddle, brldl ness. ' For. confidential Interview call 7mm 7mm Broa""h* _ d. St.?<* L , Rem — Jd Bank""""1 A -|.. STOCK MAN - No experience neces- COUPLE FOR SUPT. POS1 ROGERS DRUM SET — Complete. Ret halter. Call KEYPORT AREA — Single person or 229-7800, ask for Mr. Wild. > sary Aftply In peraon, CBS bUflJjR- TION—Luxury apartment building. Re sparkle pearl. Like new. $225. Call 671 536.2965. couple only. Three rooms and bath. MARKIUT. »» Main St., Keansaurg. Bank. Apartment plus salary and utlll - ,2. Newly decorated. One month's security. SALARY *>.5O PXR HOUR CHEMICAL ties. Write Box Y-141, The Dally Regis ORGAN MOVING — Cornet, headboards, let GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Call 264-4319. Mint be avajluble Immediately. No SERVSERVICEE WRITER ter. Red Bank. skates. Miscellaneous Hems. Furniture Good temperament. 6 weeks old. Largi experience.' necessary. Good advance- boned. 291-1540. mast Guaranteed . Ineremeat within Busy new car shop needs experienced PRESSER WANTED — Steady work 842-1154 COMMERCIAL RENTALS I tint . Ihionth,'Cal" "l 741-4015" -. man to write service orders, excellent Good working conditions. In local area. DISMANTLING CENTURY OLD OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG — Sire OPERATOR opportunity for right man. All com- Dry cleaning store. Write Box Y-142, (BARN-Pefjged oak construction. For by top champion stud. Eight weeks ol 1-2 years experience desired pany benefits Including pension plan, The Daily Register, Red Bank. STUDIO sale, all or part, timbers, beams, etudr Shots. AKC registered. 938-5845. STORE OR OFFICE—15'x3O' approxi- MEN'S FURNISHINGS fife insurance, ftospitalizaolon and uni- Joists, rafters, shingles, old brick. Ca mate. Paneled, carpeted and alr-condl- $3.14 to $3.55 per hr. forms. Apply In person at Russell SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS OF ASBURY PARK 747-9466 after 5 p.m. Will deliver. DACHSHUND — AKC ] cK and tan. tloned. Also storeroom and lavatory. SALESMAN Location: Rarltan Arsenal, Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Finishers and preaserB. For work or Smooth. Standard. ExcelL.il blood line Hwy 36, W. Keanaburg. 223-6925, NEW HAMMOND ONE SANDING MACHINE AND TWO and temperament. Raised with children Edison TownsMp, N. J. Springs ltd., Red Bank. Ask for Emil ladlea' and chlldren'fl coats. Stead' Two left. One male, 5125, and lemale ONE MAN OFFICE FOR RENT FOR. INTERVIEW OAH, Bahrain. work. 35-hour week. Call 741-9025. Jo EDGERS. 16" floor waxing machine Desirable location Permanent fuU-Ul-ne position for an Ann CoaUi, 3< Willow St.. Red Ban CADETTE ORGANS and brushes. 200' heavy duty wire. Call $100. Ready to go July 28. Deposit wi: aggressive, ihature. fashion-minded in- MR. RUSS WALN, 225-0750 CARPENTERS 787-7118. hold. 512-5284. dividual -with retail experience. Ex- An equal opportunity employer To worK on iraming crew. $555 OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —758 so. cellent salary for qualified man. For BROILER MEN — Six days. Local Call after J, 787-J125. 1969 TAG-A-LONO TRAVEL TRAILER AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP It. In excellent location. Desirable for appointment Call Mr. Huber, 7*7-1800. Steady position. Friendly atmosphere. SITUATIONS WANTED-Femali Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play — 16' self contained, fully equipped. HERDS — Shetland Bheep dogs. Col any profession. Call 747-3730 betwetn Call 747-2721. YOUNG MAN to work In hardware Used twice. Ready to go. G71-1568. lies. Call between 5:30 and 10:30 p.m utore located In Red Bank. Phone Mr. DAY WORKER — Hours 9 to 4. from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons 0282837 B and S. •ROOTS-RED BANK SALES AND SERVICE—Established at no charge. COME IN TOR A FREE BOGEN PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM B. Mi-iMes. Call DEMONSTRATION. — And Guild bass amplifier. A-l condi- AKC OERMAN SHEPHERDS — E FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,O0O> sq. ;ency. Will train. Full fringe benefits, 717-5810. ceptlonal temperament and quality dlf It floors, one 3.500 an. ft. floor. Suit- TRAILER DRIVERS — Two years ex- Mqual opportunity. Call Mr. Cuccla, MEN WITH CARS WANTED — To de- PR 5-9300 tion. 583-9201. able for light manufacturing- For pedience. WIU train on special equip- 6716747 liver morning and/or Sunday papers, EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — tlngulsh these excellent puppies. A lease, call 747-1100. ment.-Charter Bulk Inc., 80 Doremus year round. No soliciting or collecting. Wishes to care for aick or elderly S0O Main St. Asbury Park FULlL BEDROOM SET — Top quality shots. Health guaranteed. 9<6-8li2i. Call 717-2143. person. References. Live-out. Part o Must be seen to be appreciated. Phoni AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES Ave., Newark. 643-2288. STOCK Open dally -til 9; Bat, 'til 6:30 542-3368. SIAMESE KITTENS full time. Call 787-3288 after 5. Phone Reasonable rent, Immediate occupan- DELIVERY AND STOCK BOY — Apply Temporary work (or able furniture BAiRTEMDER — Experienced. Part- FREE—9" black and white portable T cy. Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmouth In person after 3, Little Silver Market, stockmen, Apply August 14 at time nights. Arpply in person. Shore EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — with purchase of 23" color console Ty GIBSON LB3 PAUL DeX,UXE GUITAR 787-G109 .between 8-11 a.m. Seeking steady five days a week. In from select group. Prices start at 5411 — Excellent condition. Also Fender St., Red Bank, next U canton Thea- *79 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35. Hazlet. Dual Showman. Call 787-8844. LABRADOR RETRIBVE-R PUPPIES- W & J SLOANE your home. References given. Ca] Giant clearance, whole store. ANDER- AKC Mack. Excellent temperamen 4:30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871; SON'S, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. MEN WANTED 140 Broad St., Red Bank AUTOMOTIVE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1069 Evenings after 6. 671-5378. HATE THOSE HEMS?—Skirts, dresse COLONIAL FURNITURE LOVERS — Excellent condition. Write to Box 0- Overhead door. Available now. $150 per MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN pants, J2. Coats, $4, 15. Will mak Boston rocking chair, wood finish 190. The Dally Register, Red Bank GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPB — AKi month. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Please Include your phone number. — White and golden sable. Female! Sii Kwy 35 Mlddletown Large consumer finance company. All MECHANIC simple dresses, too 747-2951 or 747-151 Perfect condition. Pot - bellied stove Shots and paper trained. 229-8890. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- Wi; heed full or part-time workers benefits. VA approved on job training. Full time Position now available In our lamp with handsome red shade, 5V WHITE COLONIAL double tjed, $25 FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., !•••• evenings. Must be at least 18 College /tuition refunded. High school rapidly expanding Retail Automotive high $75. Authentic flax wheel, 57 : Slumberon Innersprlng mattress ani GREAT DANES — 11 months, blac! Red Bank. Phone 747-3620. ye -.rs 'old. • Center. Experience necessary. Immedi- SITUATIONS WANTED-Male 7(T, perfect condition. $125. 4 framcc box spring, like new, $50, White dresse $250 with papers. Nine months faw raduate. Call at 21 Broad St., Red pictures authentic Revolutionary Sol $80, no papers. Call 741-4318. VACANT — Grocery, or Dell store, for gank. ate placement. Good starting salary, and mirror, $40. white student desk rent. $175. West Keansburg. PTIOQRAMMERS — Top rates paid. employee discount plan plus other COLLEGE PAINTERS — Interior an dlers 17"xll". 15" lampshade covered $25. Two twin spreads, .orange, $25 ENGLISH SETTER — AKC rcgl, Mu it .nave minimum of one year's ex- MAN WANTED — Steady. Driving and benefits. Apply to 8tore Manager. exterior. Three years experience. Insur with Revolutionary print in red, whlti Double spread, blue, $10. Orange 4xl tared.10 month old male. Excellent ten 787-9250 perience in BA.L. Petroleum Industry selling. Apply in person, MARINE ed. Free estimates. Call between l: and blue. Call 747-4062 for appoint rug. $15. Picnic table, $10. Call 73W38I perament. Housebroken. All shots. S OFFICE SPACE—Red Bank. 39 East background desirable. 431-0500. LUMBER CO., U39 Ocean Ave., Bea a.m.-2 p.m. or 9-11 p.m. 228-7246. ment. after 6 p.m. to a good home. CANINE COLDEO. Front St., ground floor. Parking space, Bright. TWO GUYS INC., 229-8933 or 229-7791. RETIRED MARRIED MAN—Wlahe; BATHINETTE $15. Jumping seat $1 alr-condltloned, service, broadloom. Un- SALESMAN WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Rt 35 * Twinbrook Rd. Mlddletown CAN'T BEAT Folding carriage S15. Hlde-a-bed with AKC STANDARD POODLES — Blac furnished or furnished to suit. 312' and If ybij ,belleve In your own ability end Apply Fulton service station. "Rt. An equal opportunity employer employment as caretaker In exchange Prown'i for low, low aluminum window ft. cover, $30. Two hand-made woode: 995' adjoining. One or both. Call M2- and Middle Rd., or call 264-0654. for living quarters and small salary or ?irown. Ton quallty.uay _ BBel-Tor-Wyclll 7000. Ask for Mr. Barber or Mr. Pflu- would like to earn more than £20,000 Excellent references. Please reply t and door prices. Shop and Compare. doll cradles, »15 each. Call 787-6326. lines. Phone (Ml))446-8656. ger. a year, then we want to talk to SALES BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. Box W-191, The Daily Register, Rei Bave BIQ money at "YOU". Experience helpful, but not Bank. HOOVER FLOOR SCRUBBER AND GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ATTRACTIVE OFFICE necwiary. We offer a company paid Over 18, single, 6 H.B. grads or better PROWN'S POLISHER — S10. Bathroom apace Sire, American and Canadian chal SPACE—Avallablo In modern, con- 1n-depth training-program, substantial WANT MORE preferred, educational service,. com- heater, $3. Six volt scars electric fence, plon, "Idol von celler schloss, CD, "Our 45th Year" never used, $10. 542-0779. vcnlent Red Bank office building. drawing accounts, and the best sales THAN JUST ANY let« training at company expense, 32 Broad St. Bed Bank 741-7SOT 1970 top winner, ten Best-ln-Sho' Ample parking. Rent Includes all utili- incentive fprogram In the Real Estate f ermanent only. Must be free to FINANCIAL awards. Dam, "Von Werner's Alllssa' Business 'TflAT'a WHY WE'RE THE travel Immediately to Alaska. Calif.. FRENCH PROVINCIAL—Three-pleci 21" ZENITH CONSOLE — $30. Largi granddaughter ot American and Ci ties and Janitorial' services. Call Mr, liAROESr. REAL ESTATE AND IN- SALES CAREER? Hawaii and return, assist Sales Man- sectional. Two marble-top tables. D musical cuckoo clock, three pendulum nadlatrxhamplon. "Galewynd's Chrl; George, 842-4020. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES uette set, formica top, four chairs. 35- $20. Large bird cage, stand and cove SURXNCB FIRM IN MONMOUTH ager. Excellent salary + bonus start; $15. Call 671-3674. tine." Three males, two females. RED BANK — Furnished alr-condl- COUNTY". We have one opening so A prominent world-wide home »tudy all transportation paid + company gallon fis1J h tank and stand wlUi acccs. Whelped June 25 Mlddletown. 671-1699 tloned office. All utilities supplied. $85. why-Tiot give ua a. call for a confi- Institution needs people with manage- benefits. Earn $178-255 weekly. For LAUNDROMAT — For Bale. Shori sorles. Two rooms of wall-to-wa TWO MARBLE BND TABLES -» *30, Call 747.2706. dentlil interview, . • ment potential to ataff a new district appointment call Mr. G. L.. Benger, area. light blue carpeting. Ta'jle saw, cablne sectional sola, S5O. Cheat of drawers, RED ROAN MARE AND CHE8TNU' here. The. people we hire are trained 212-868-6S42, 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Call 495-0820 air compressor. Gravely attachments, l5. Dresser, Slo. Large desk, £25. Sla 0-EL.DINO — competition and plea WANAMASSA new Industrial Park. to be the finest of their kind. They miscellaneous items. 591-1550. sure. (500 for pair. Baddies also avail Space available for single or multiple call only on qualified prospects, who SMALL LUNCHEONETTE — Golnf fensh, 510. Area rug, $35. £(2-3368. office. For Information call 493*3227. THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET business. Man and wife operation. Ex- able. Good father jrnd son horses contact us through 'our mulll-milllon HANDKNIT SWEATERS — Stees 14-16, FORMICA BREAKFAST BET — Table, T87-9563. dollar national advertising and know HELP WANTED—Male-Female colioYit potential with ample parking, VosUtf atylerCall between l^and3 live chairs,:$33. Call ' BUILDINGS FOR LEASE — tip* 20,000 CALL 264-7200 they will be Interviewed. ?4500 Ilrm. Call 741-7825. 291-0607 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — sq. ft; building and one'-Mw-tq.^ft^* 747-2107. building, with railroad elding and truck Our people average $200 to $260 a FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — AKC, sire; Utility Obedience. Excellent BEROTCE-.STATION ATTENDANTS — CHURCH ORGANIST SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE NOR OB BEFRIQiERATOR — To] temperament, large bones. 542-2496 oi loading. Edwards Industrial Center, (2) Experienced only. Full-time and week on our unique advance com- Red Bank-MIddletown area. Most talked Welfare »nd people with credit proV freezer. Very good second box. $3( 566-2400. part-time. Auto mechanic, full time. mission schedule and. receive liberal CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH about station In awa. Write P.O. Box 24, lem». Immediate delivery. Instant Phone 787-0280 after 5 p,m. 542-0689. Apply In person^ PORT MONMOUTH company Benefits. If you think you KINGS HWY, MIDDLETOWN Red Bank. credit. Call Mr. Oran, 373-6611. OULP,; SERVICE, Rt. 38 & Wilson arc better than the- rest — want a dig- CONTACT FATHER SIMPSON 40" UNIVERSAL OA8 RANGE — Good STALLS FOR RENT nified sales position with, an exclusive RESTAURANT , ATLAS ELECTRIC GUITAR. Like new, working condition. $35. Call 872-1011 HOUSES FOR RENT organization offering more, than lust 671-2524 FOR SALE — In Red Bank shoppini with case, $85, evenings. UNOROFT-COLTS NECK-HOLM DEI AUTO BpDY MAN — For large' OM money -* and .are willing to work for area. For further Information call afte Call. 542-7048. AREA — Hay and straw Included OCEANPORT — Riverfront house, 8- dealership. Paid: vacation. Excellent COLLEGE STUDENTS 5 p.m. 741-0476. 20" BLACK AND WHITE — Television, Large area to ride. Call 747-2218 o bedrooms, $200 month. Adults only. Ref- TWO SNOW TIRES—825 I 14 mounted $45. Frlgldalre washing machine, $50 747-9546 evenings. erences and lease. Write to Box W-187, «i)«.ry. Fringe benefits. Apply 6 a.m. to Cajl Mr. Klarfeld 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a part balanced. White walls. £15 pair, sleds, Wringer washer, S20. 405-0823. 6 P.M. UonUay through Friday: BOB time basis. If you're serious call J4-7. 741-4770. PURE WHITE 6 MOICTH OLD KIT. The Daily Register, Red Bank^ WHITE BUICK. 7«-«200. - 379-9542 787-S7B5. DEWEY WEBER SURFBOARD TEN — On« blue eye, one yellow eye. FOUR ROOMS—Bath, aunporch. Quiet EARN$I25 + Wk. JNMORB DELUXE WASHER AND Good condition, $3J5. Call Free. Call 4954941. YES, CANINE COLLEGE INC. IS FOR DRYER Three months old. 1300. urroundings. Adults only. $140 monthly 787-«863. POCKET TOY POODLE — BlacK. lus utilities. S4IE) River St., Red HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE WORK 2 OR MORE WKS. SALS. M8.O00 buys you a going business Call 583-0440. k Ph M J 7470465 and a three-story brick building that'i OLUB CHAIR — Dark red. Comfort ANTIQUE SPOOL BED — Used bj weeks old, AKC male. Must sell due t NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 built like a fortress. Gross over J50.00C able. Like new- ti.. $50$50.. slaves, over 100 years old. Excellenl Illness In family. $85. 264-5828. RENT OR SELL-MIDDLETOWN - at 50% profit. Terms to reliable party, condition. Call 747-0884. Four-bedroom Split Colonial, Vk baths. Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 229-8933 or 228-7781. Call 8842-0937. FREE TO GOOD HOME - Male, blacl GRAVELY TRACTOR — Sulky mower, and white Collie. Raised with adults Almost new. $400 month. Security. GOOD HUMOR SPECIALTY GROCERY SHOP — Lon TWO-BAG CEMENT MIXER — Mue! snow blade, rotary plow. Sears shot Good watchdog. Between 6 and T phon $34,900. 566-1031. 586 Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury. N.J. established, includes 7-room • house ler. Used three weeks. $360. vacuum, G.E. electric range. 842-C562 872-0894 or 872-1348. EXPERIENCED : 291-1262 after 6. FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished two-bed- F (Opp. Red Bank Airport) store building and business. Reasona 3h room house. Desirable location. Adults You must be 18 years or older, and priced. THE POWSTRA AGENCY, f BAR AND STOOL — With foot rails, TAPE RECORDER — Akal M-9. KlUl OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — only. References required. $250 month. PRODUCTION LINE OR have a valid N.J. driver's license. Realtors, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank. good condition, $45. Half-bag ccmen' speakers and microphones. Call 842-4925 — Five males, threo females. $35 firm 741-2598 after 6. DRIVERS — Finish up the summer by M1-87OO. mixer, as 1», $20. World Books, 1953. eves. Call 291-0846. making BIO- MONEY. Uie your sales 1962. $50. 8' Mini max hydro, $15. Mod CARPORT SALE — 116 Parkview Ter. TWO SKY KENNELS — 12"JGI8" am SHREWSBURY BORO — cottage on es- BODY SHOP SPRAYERS ability on a good Ice cream route. Un- INCOME PROPERTY — Two-famll ern ceramic ta'jle lamps, two for $10. race, Llncroft, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 14, 24"i36". Used once. Call tate. Six rooms, two baths. 741-1229 or limited earnings for right person. Call houae, plus healtih salon equipped wit 30" modern music stand, blonde For- 16. Clothes, looks, household items, lug, 741-1760 741-1575. 495-0151 for appointment, between 10 all kinds of reducing equipment. Sauni mica, 55. Tear-drop pole lamp, brasa Tagre. Jewelry, stereo amplifier, N gaugi ^ rates and fringe benefits with overtime. bath, pool, massage rooms. Beautlfu and walnut, $15. Old oak pump orjan Tain set. PET MONKEY — With cage and all ai 1125 to_$_O.Per Month a.m.-12 noon. home with apartment. 741-6881. needs bellows, $50. CA9-2488^ cessorles. $35. E BERG AGENCY FOR SALE — Clothing sizes 7. through Call 566-6812. Rt. as Mlddlatown • •• . Part-time work also available LAWN MOWER — $5. Oval braided rug, 9. 28 Parker PI,, Shrewsbury. «7l-1000 6x9, S10. Bookcase, $5. Singer scwlnr 741*933 WEIMARANER — male. Two yean TYPIST INSTRUCTION machine (new motor). $25. Dinette tabli old. Championship background. Can bi RUMSON-SUMMBR RENTAL — July and four chairs, $30. Call 842-3676. WORLD WAR I AIRPLANE PROPEL- for pet, show or field. Oood home i and August. Furnished one-bedroom LER — Mahogany. Good condition, oth "must." Call 787-7187. studio apartment. All utilities Includ- ".'".. Apply Accurate. 60 wpm. Wtll train to set PIANO AND ORGAN WASHER, $35. Dryer, $35. Refrigerator, er antiques. Call 229-4757. ed. $400 month. Call 842-4717. perforated tape. Hours 11 p.m. to 7 Call 741-8812 freezer, 530. Hliio-a-bcd $30. TV $25. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES a.m. Local concern with liberal bene- Typewriter $15. 741-5669. MOVING, MUST SELL — One year ol Three months old. AKC registered WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ? ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. fits. Call Mrs. Scncher. 741-0010 be- PIANO LESSONS—In your home. No Sears washer, $125. G. E: dryer, $25 Call 787-5483 Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. accepting limited number of new otu Old fashioned stove, heat or decorate ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury dents. Call Joseph Bovathy, 666-7161. TOMATO STICKS $50. 787-6403. EXQUISITE GRAY MARE — sorrel AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., OoanBort. ong, natural fir, nominal size gelding. Also bay gelding and palomlnc 542-3500. "x6, 12c ea. while they last. MOVING, MUST SELL — DuPont nylo mare. $175 to $275. Call 4467358. Ivlng room rug. Il'3"xl7', matchln LINCROFT — Pour-bedroom, two- HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female RED BANK LUMBER hall runner and area rug, with pads. DALMATIANS — AKC. I don't have 10 bath home. Two-car garage. Excellent Asking $150. Dinette set, round tabu dalmatlans, but I do have 8 beautlf location. Sept. 1 occupancy. $350 per Pearl and Wall. Red Bank ' 711-5500 with 4 mate's chsurs, 46" hutch, asking pups, call after 8. 264-3174. month. Security, references and lease 36" GAS STOVE S150. Two Deltox fiber rugs. $10 each BEAGLE — 2'^-year-old. Good hunte required. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY $20 Chrome kitchen sot, four chairs, $15 not gun shy. $45. Call Realtor. 747-3000. MACHINIST EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. 542-6289 after 4 p.m. Miscellaneous household items. 787-3664, OAKHURST — Four-bedroom unfur- CRIB — $15. Gun rack, 515. Five PROFESSIONAL OOLF CLUBS REOI8OTR NOW — For fall ohedlenci nished house. Garage. Sun deck. 3 Ca- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: of drapes, $10. Sight irons and three woods. Aluminum classes. CANINE COLLEGE INC.. 229 role Dr., Oakfturat. We have an opening for an all around Machinist. Call 671-3162. shaft. Never used. In original box 8933. 229-7781. Worth $240. Sale price $100. Call 264. RED BANit — suitable for professional Must be able to set up and operate ALL machine • Nurses' Aides (Evening and night shifts, full, timol SIMMONS KIDE-A-BED OERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTE. office and apartment. Write to Box • Orderlies (All shifts, full time) $25 PUPS — AKC registered. Top huntln 0-188. Thi| Dally Register. Red Bank. jsiiop equipment, read prints and work to very close CALL 291-2515 BALDWIN PIANO — Upright. On« yea slock. 671-9570. • Dietary Aides (Full and part-time) old. Huge savings. Call for appointment, OAKHURaiT — Three-bedroom duplex, OARAGE SALE — Contents ot old OERMAN SHEPHERD — Large bonei fireplace, garage. Small family. Lease. "tolerances. Some jig, fixture and prototype work,. Wft • Kitchen Helpers (Full and part-time) house. Dining room set, electric dryer, miscellaneous odds and ends. Aug. 10 AKC month old long haired male. Ex No pets. $220. 229-4683. (offer a good salary, pleasant working conditions and • Maids (Day shift, full and part-time) MECHANIC'S TOOLS — 7« wrenches. cellent with children. House'jroken. A: through :4th. from 10 to 3 p.m. 25 Fox Rachet. Two sink faucets. Other tools. shots. $65 to a good home. CANIN RUMSON—SaPT.—JUKE — Or short- Hill Drl»e, Little Silver. Call 542-3082. er. Furnished or partially furnished. Excellent benefits. Please call Mrs. Hahn, 229-1100, • Porters (Full and part-time, day and evening shift) COIiLBQE INC., 228-8933 or 229-7781. Four bedrooms, 2H baths, all appli- Rivarview Hospital invites you ts look into our excellent PAINT SPRAYER — Includes portable WISHES — Vases. Sewing machine, por- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — AK( ances. Security, references. $350 per £xt. 683. compressor, motor, gun and hose. Also able. Movable electric stove. Other male, Rln Tin Tin blood lines. Kou month. 842-7812. salary, pleasant working conditions and full fringe benefits. Elco oscilloscope, metal desk and filing Hems. From 1 to 4, Tuesday until Frl months. Black and silver. Heavy bone cabinet. 741-8109. day. 741-8697. Excellent temperament. All shot MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room home. Contact: Panonnal Director Unfurnished. You pay utilities. Call 842- PIANO — Living room suite. Mis TYPEWRITER, OLYMPIA — Electric, wormed, and housebroken. $100. 73! 5922 after 8 p.m. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL cellaneous hooks, toys, records, snt icrlpt type. 1970 Model No. 35. Call 747. 0700. kitchen ware. 946-4906. 204, Ext. 50. CHESTNUT GELDING — Thoroug! NEW COLONIAL RANCH — Wooded Red Bank lot. Immediately available. Rental pries 35 Union St. 25% DISCOUNT — On famous mad- SARAGE SALE — Electrical fixture bred. 16.2 hands. 10 years old. Excelle open. 431-1870.' •• 741-2700 Ext. 225 women's and misses' SWIM SUITS. and equipment, fluorescent lights hunter and Jumper. Call 747-0546. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. An equal opportunity employer Sam Sllbcrblatt. Highlands. stove, refrigerator, furniture, tools. Mis. WANTED — Miniature plnsrher (More Classified Ads MOODY TILT BED TRAILKR — 4x10' cellaneous. 23 Lone Oak Rd.. Middle Manchester terrier, preferably fou \Vest Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 Never lined town. Aug. 11, 12. 13. months or older. Call 787-7329. On The Next Page) Equol Opportunity Employer M/F HELP WANTED—MALE 566-5728 HELP WANTED—MALE DININO ROOM SET — Table, two Ji leaves, pads, four chairs, hutch, $14.Y Table saw with mtltor, $60. Air purifier, $20. 741-OOOfl. ZENITH TV — 20" floor model. Nice PLATERS piece of furniture. Good reception. C30. SPRAY PAINTER Call 542-0779. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! We have an immediate opsning for Platers able to HELP WANTED-Male-Female We have an opsning for a Spray Painter who has in- perform a variety of cleaning, plating and finishing dustrial experience with vinyl, flat enamel, and wrin- operations such as etching, irriditing, zinc plating, Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing kle. Must be familiar with proper mixing and baking REAL ESTATE bonderiiing. Must ba able to maintain solutions and ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 steps, sidewalks, patln. odd job*. Expertly on brnldeil nylon. $1.50 a 'procedures and can read blueprints. We offer good understand standard plating procoduros. We offer Reasonable rates. S.12-43S5. 747-233B. Ktrantl. Sterling clasps from 75c. SALES HELP Mnnmoulh si,. Red Bank. 747-0185, RF,I'SSILLE3'. 3G Broad St., Red starting salaries, pleasant working conditions, and good starting salaries, pleasant working conditions, Roodng, Siding & Insulation hank. very good employee benefits. Call Mrs. Hahn at 229- Diamonds Bought or Uestyled and excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Hahn, 229-1100, WANTED! Odd Jobs 1100, Ext. 683 for an appointment. To work full time [n on actlvs, L«t us buy the diamonds you don't CORRIGAN'S Ext. 683 for an appointment. svear or let us rostyle them for you LIGHT HAULING .— Cellnrs. ga- modern, oir conditioned office that personally, neusallles', 30 Broad SI Is a member of 2 Multiple Listing rages denned up. Free estimates. Plumbing and Heating 741-2149 after 3 p.m. Services. Applicants must be li- General Contractors 127 Oakland St. censed and experienced. All Inquiries TV Repair EAE strictly confidential. Ask for Salts BUILDER — Adaltlom. Alterations, Red Bank 747-2706 EAI Manager, Acs Unger. Oarages. Roofs and New Homes. ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS 741-3308. Ralph A. Cole. Guaranteed Repairs PLUMBING - Heating. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES/ INC. MULLANEY REALTY MASON AND BUILDER — Com- 2G4-5066 787-.W53 ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. plete home Improvements. Reason- Bathroom remodeling. West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 Realtor able. Free estimates. Call 872-0122. Painting and Decorating West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 Sewer Trenching and An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 8 Tlndall Rd. Mlddlttown OL8EN CO., INC. Roofing, siding * CARL B. JONES — Painting and An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Insulation Installed and guaranteed wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Installation Work. 671-5151 for 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540. estimates, call 229-3S38. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, H. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE Orthopedic Surgeon Peanuts THE BERG AGENCY REALTORS Has Opened An Office A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. LONG BRANCH - Dr. Mi- gree at Seton Hall University $23,400 chael D. Walsh, a member of College of Medicine and Den- the Monmouth Medical Center tistry. Rambling Ranch Medical Staff, has opened his office for the practice of or- He interned one year at Gorgeous three-bedroom ranch with paneled living room, thopedic surgery and rehabili- Monmouth Medical Center, at paneled dining room, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath, garage. Manj tation at 279 Third Ave., Suite which time he was chosen extras. 301. "Best Intern," spent a year ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS as a resident in general sur- Dr. Walsh has practiced gery and three "years as a $285,90, 0 here four years. He was asso- resident in orthopedic sur- ciated with Drs. Bernard gery. His last year, he was LE,T MS TRY SLEEPING Full Finished Basement Halbstein, Otto Lehmann and I CAN'T GET TO ON YOUR SIDE AND the center's chief orthopedic YOU SLEEP ON MY SIDE Edwin J. Otis. Beautiful four master size bedrooms, dining area, eat-i: surgical resident and was the kitchen, spacious living room, 1!4 baths. Many extras. He is a graduate of St. Vin- recipient of the John C. Bor- ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS cent's College, Latrobe, Pa., den Award at the hospital for and received his medical de- proficiency and outstanding Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 services in surgery. HOUSES FOR SALE fflddletown 671-1001 LEGAL NOTICES TAXES! TAXES! PUBLIC NOTICE To be Bold at public aale. One 1»63 LARGE LEONARDO RESIDENCE TAXES! Ford Country Squire Station Wagon. Ge- rlal #3E76X189162. Can be seen at Jim- mle'a Sunoco Service Station. Bridge Bwu+iful condition throughout. Best residence. Nine ... WE HAVE and Riverside Aves.. Red Bank, N. J. Deputy Chlel WILLIAM PATERSON rooms, five bedrooms, electric kitchen, dinette. Large A PLEASANT SOLUTION Red Bank Police Department Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 $10.00 rooms. Oil heat. Garage. FHA approved. $26,000. 10% We have a lance selection of building Kites and resale homes available In CERTIFICATE OF RETIREMENT down to qualified buyer. Holmdel...a low tax rate, well-planned OF CAPITAL STOCK community. Truly a country atmo* MANOR K A8T sphere, yet convenient to everything. The location of the principal office ot Choose from our custom designs or the corporation in this State Is 127 A build to your specifications. Manor Drive, Red Bank, New Jersey. Mary Worth HARVEY H. BOWTELL GOVtK US A CAlLU TOCDAY! The name of the agent therein and in BETSY ROSS AGENCY charge thereof upon whom process against this corporation may bo served OttlMARY:—f WHAT A Real Estate 117 Hwy 35 261-3456 Keyport is Philip J. Bowers. SH#S MERELV TttE<3REAJE5T PERFEaLYA>N FUUTHIHS Open 7 »w« a Week Manor Eaat, a corporation organized A5TROlO6EROFO«RDAy! Hwy36 Leonardo Member Multiple UsUng Service and existing under the laws of the VI HAVE D0K£! MODERN RANCH — Four bedrooms, State of New Jersey, hereby CERTI- —FORETOLD THE FAT£ 291-2100 two" baths, kitchen with dinette, full FIES: OF APOLLO 13!—AND cellar with recreation room, two-car That the 287 sharea of Preferred Stock attached garage. Beautifully land- of the corporation Issued and out* CUNE? scaped grounds of H-acre. Convenient standing Is reduced by 162 shares mere- location. Only J33.900. of now held by the corporation, to 125 HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE shares thereof; that the manner In WATERBURY AGENCY which such reduction is accompanied is WINTER RENTAL — MONMOUTH by retiring absolutely and definitively BEACH — Furntohed, modern home on Realtor Insurer said 162 shares of Preferred StocK now fhrewf*mry. Sept. 15 through May. Tour PAUL P. BOVA 45 Years Of Service held by the corporation and, by reducing tedroom». three baths. *i*er, dry", 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank the capital stock of the corporation to •llshwuher. Dock. tennU court. JSOO. 671-2544 CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING 125 shares of Preferred Stock, by appro- . S29-819*. . Yet backyard is Gardener's Paradise I iriate and proper action of the Dlrec- RANCH HOUSE — 3 bedrooms, Sept. 1. four-bedroom, twofoatfli Ranch. Spa- {Drs and r Stockholders of the corpo- Two month's security. Also 3-jedroom BUY OF THE CENTURY cious living and dining rooms, eat-In ration. This certificate shall not change furnished bungalow. 946-4733. kitchen, basement. S35,o00. Inquire the balance of such stock authorized to $22,500 today! be Issued. That it was by the unanim- MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, two ous consent of all shares. batha. Full basement. Oarage. Avail- PRICED BELOW VALUE WALKER & WALKER, Realtors IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Manor XlTsept. 1. J575 P" nwntfi. SWAN- Anxious owners otter this three-bed HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY East has caused this Certificate to be KEY Realty, 124 Hwy 35. Mlddletown. room home. Uving room with bullt-lr elgned by Its President and Secretary 6C-6W0. bookcases and bar, formal dining FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT and the seal of the Corporation to be KEANSBURG — Ttree-room furnished room, paneled, enclosed porch, V/t- Well cared for nine-room home. Over hereunto annexed this first day of July. bouse for rent. $125 monthly Includes car garage. City sewers already in. 100 yds. wall-to-wall carpeting. Cyclone Nineteen Hundred and Seventy. utilities. Call 787-7341. Financing available. fencing with 16x31 swimming pool. MANOR EAST Moving to Florida. Will accept beat By PHILIP J. BOWERS, offer over $32,500. 671-0006 FOR THE Attest: ke"dent Andy Capp WANTED TO RENT LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Con- Robert Eisner, - DISCRIMINATING 8UYER venlently located in fine residential Secretary WE SSSO — tin or «lx. 3-3 bed- rea. Custom built three bedrooms, din- August 4, 11, 18 $33 75 TMVERYMUCHAFR^Ibl) Toom Rental Home*, furnished or un- $31,500 ig room, den.lVi batha, attached one- fomlsheil from *» to WMP" month The price of tMs 12 year young A-! car garage. Fireplace. Centrally alp ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS WDNTBE/VIEETIN&NOU S for incoming personnel. TH3C BERG condition Ranch home in one of MID' conditioned. Nicely landscaped lot- En. Project No. and Location AOKSCX Rt S. Mlddletown. 671-1000. DUETOWN'S PRIME AiRB^S. Fire- closed flagstone patio. $36,500. THOMP- 7599 IM HEWEN, MISTER CAPP place and wall-to-wall carpeting in S ON AGENCY, Realtors, 741-0700. Masonry Repairs THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Ru: living room. Formal dining room, Ev«s. 222-4177. and SUicone Treatment •on-Fair Haven area. No small chlldw modern kitchen with dishwasher, Old Dutch Parsonage Security. References. 842-1951. screened patio. Close to shopping, OLDE SHREWSBURY — Ttaree-*ed- Somerville, New Jersey schools and transportation. room two-bath ranch. Eat-in kitchen, THREE WORKING ADULTS and two basement. Assumable 6% FHA mort- Owner: State of New Jersey children desire five or six rooms. Port gage. 842-2624 for appointment. Princip- Separate sealed bids (a) for each of SoMWUthor Keans-burg vicinity. Up to als only. listed branches of work and a separate flSO. 787-3708. . W£ HAVE A HOME over-all single contract bid (b) covering KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, com- all the branches of work and material FOR EVERYONE pletely paneled. $2500, esaume mort- required to complete the project will be Eage. 495-0406. received in the Reception Room of Uie WANTBD Office of Architecutre, Engineering and Three to five-bedroom, nicely fur- DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW NEW COLONIAL RANCH — On wooded Construction, Division of Taxation nished home for one or two-year lot. One of the finest Price open, offers Building, West State and Willow Streets, lease From Sept. 7. For executive considered. 431-4870. 8th floor, Trenton, New Jersey 38625. with small family. Dealing through "TOP NOTCH" 0AKHUR6T — $35,900 until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T. on August 20, 1970 HlcHey Real Estate Agency, Mon- buys a beautiful, modern split In one of and then publicly opened and read mouth Beach. Call 222-4087 any time. "Truly Unusual" Ocean's finest areas. Features four bed- -loud. No bid will oe accepted after the rooms, large living room, dining area hour specified. Bids will be received on Four or rive bedrooms. 2Vi bathB, science kitchen, family sized recreationt the following branches of work: COUPLK — No chlldrea. want 3-4 room Custom home offers country club liv- rooms, l^a baths, basement, aluminum MASONRY REPAIRS AND unfurnished apartment. In private home ing. Sparkling In-ground pool and ca> storms and screens, appliances. Resl. SILICONK TREATMENTS or duplex house. Keyport-Matawan banas designed for gracious Indoor- dentiai area and close to everything, The Information for Bidders. Form of irea°cTan 568-2017 alter 6. outdoor entertaining. GolC course, ?HA. VA terms. THE BERG AGENCY, Eld, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifica- transportation and school ncarcy. Realtor, Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wana- tions and Forms ot Bid Bond. Perform- Transferred owner invites your inspec- massa. Please call collect 922-9494. ance -Payment Bond, and other contract FURNISHED ROOMS tion. 549,000. documents may be examined at the fol- FAIR HAVEN •— We have lowered our lowing: The Wizard of Id RED BANK — Nicely lurnished room. LAWLEY AGENCY price for this new contemporary cus. Office of Architecture, Private, light cooking. For gentlemen. om-bullt house. Five . bedrooms, 2% Engineering and Construction Realtors - Insurors iaths. three fireplaces, large foyer and Division of Taxation Building den with aged beams. Custom designed West State and Willow Streets KEANSBURG—Nice rooms available. Established 1932 kitchen and dinette with a new Corning —«th Floor Close to transportation. Reasonable. Ware cooktop stove. Laundry room, full Trenton, New Jersey 08625 f , Call 787-8363. 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank basement and two-car garage. Walking Copies may be obtained at the Office distance to school. 741-0516. ol Architecture, Engineering and Con- I VHtSAfloYM&Ht RETIRING TO THE SHORE?—Year- 741-6262 struction located at the above address, round residence wilh three meals a day. FREEHOLD TWP-—7o acre general upon payment of $25.00 for each set. AccommalaUons «ulted to you. $150 per farm. About 30 acres tillable. Large Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning month and up. Miami Plaza, 207 Sev- RUMSON aarii. Outbuildings. Nice two-story, four such set promptly and in good condition, enth Ave.; Asfiury Park. bedroom residence. $150,000. MEYER will be refunded hl3 payment, and any LARGE BOOII — With shower. First Fabulous doping lot on Ridge Rd. his MORRILL, Broker. Now 56 Church St,, nonbldder upon BO returning such a set floor. PrlTaU entrance. Call 71M0U. large trees and private rear yard. En- Little Silver- 842-6464 or 462-6627. will be refunded $25.00. U pjn. 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. Joy company in your magnificent INCOME PROPERTY — Three apart- The State reserves the right to reject game room. Four bedrooms. 2& baths, merits, corner property, fireplace. Per- any or all bids. FURNISHED ROOM—In new Colonial air conditioned. Quick possession. $69, Each bidder must deposit with his bid, home. Kitchen privileges. Mature wom- fect condition. Close to town and beach. security in the amount, form and sub- an ouly. 1100 monthly. Call 842-6040. 600. Call 229-2262 for appointment. ject to the conditions provided in the In- FURNISHED ROOM—With meals JOSEPH G. HOLMDEL — Executive home. Cedar structions for Bidders. available in Mlddletown private borne shake Dutch Colonial. Ten rooms, lour Attention of bidders Is particularly bedrooms, two full and two half batha. called to the requirements as to condi- lor young business or professional ramily room, library, large kitchen, tions of employment to be observed and woman- Call 671-5047, alter 6 p.m. sullt for family living. Swimminmmgg ppool. minimum wage rates to be paid under FATHER — And teen-age son oiler at- McCUE Ul on wooded, landslanapeapeddd lffttt acreacrea the contract. tracUve room, board and house privi- REALTOR TllTlnclpall s onlyl . $63,000$630 - 671-5721671-5721. No bidder may-withdraw his bid with- leges in Rumson home, on bus line, in „.) RIDGE RD. RUMSON in sixty (60) days after the actual date exchange lor preparing evening meal. HATAWAN — $30,750. FHA approved. 6 of the opening thereof. Cill 741-2802 days or 747-0478 evenings. 842-2760 oedrooms, 2 baths. Sterling McCann DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Real Estate (Broker) G66-9666. Division of Building & Constr. RED BANK — Second floor. Semi-pri- RUMSON REAL ESTATE WIDDLETOWN-RED BANK AREA — DONALD A. SULLIVAN, Director Snuffy Smith vate bath and shower. One responsible Attractive two-bedroom, ranch. Large Aug. 7, 11 $31.50 person. «0 a week. 741-1655. CENTER den living room, dining room, kitchen. SflKES ALIVE!! CHEERFUL SPACIOUB — Beach, ga- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Convenient loca- ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS rage. Business party. References. Rea- tion, $27,900. 842-5041. Pxoject No. and Location I BETTER TRAIPSE sonable. Leonardo. 872-1117- EXCLUSIVE TOWER 7727 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Resilient Flooring OUERTO ELUIWEV'S RED BANK — Two rooms and bath, Hill AREA GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or (Vinyl Asbestos Tile) 1 furnished. Gentleman preferred, call write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes College High School 'flN BORRV A 741-88B. . Country charm with city convenience. for Living magazine. Offers plcturei, Montclalr Slate College, Set high on hill on beautifully land- prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Upper Montclalr, N. J. CUP OF SUGAR scaped ground. House has four •bed- :OsL no obligation. APPLEBROOK Owner: State of New Jersey RIAL ESTATMOR SALE rooms, three full batha, pine den with IGBNCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mid- . Separate sealeafialerdt bidbidss, .(a.(flj)- /oc^cw Tfiftra«di>eaftiS;-Hvftig robtar wtta fire- letown. 671-2300. listed branches of work and a separaraat place, formal dining room, fully elec- over-all single contract bid (':>) coverini g HOUSES FOR SALE tric eat-In kitchen, laundry room, full KN ACRE AND A HALF OF PEACE kND QUIET — Exceptionally well all the branches of work and material basement, tour-car garage. Centrally cared for ranch in Little Silver. Three required to complete the project will be air-conditioned, cedar closets. Outside. bedrooms, V& batlia, carpeted living received in the Reception Room of the spacious patio with double gas grill room, dining room and master bed- Office of Architecture, Engineering and fireplace and fully enclosed heated In- •oom. Cedar lined closets. Large game- Construction, Division of Taxation CIRCA 1770 ground pool. Near all scholia and shop- •oom. Beautiful setting. $43,500. E. A. Building, West State and Willow Streets, ping area. Many extras Including ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 8th floor, Trenton, New Jeraty 08625, wall-to-wall carpeting and custom 'j-ospect Ave., Little Bilver. 741-4500. until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T. on August 20, 1970 —Srinf-your-family heirloomi and drapes and cornices. Owner moving. and then publicly openea and read make Bits charming Colonial your Immediate possession. $59,000. Call 747- BRADLEY BEACH — $18,200 aloud. No bid will be accepted after the 1124. Principals only. ;ontemporary older home with Wood- hour specified. Bids will be received on home. 30 day posies»jon. 30' 1 ring the following branches of work: room, country kitchen, dlnlm burning fireplace. Three large bed- rooms, living room, formal dining room, RESILIENT FLOORING room, den, two bedrooms, base- DOWN A COUNTRY LANE eat-in kitchen, full basement. Close Ttoe information for Bidders, Storm ment, garage. Beautiful trees and In a secluded wooded area. Older Co- o beach. FkA, VA terms. THE of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Bpeci. privacy, very convenient Pair lonial with five large rooms. Renova- 5ERG AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 36 and ficatlons and Forms of Bid Bond, Per- Haven location. An ideal home for tions include new roof, new wiring*, lunset Ave., Wanamassa, please call formance-Payment Bond, and other the small family. Askini 133,900. new plumbing. Freshly decorated ln- *>llect 922-9494. contract documents may be examined Call now. alde and out. Perfect starter or retire- at the following: ment home. A truly unusual listing. Office of Architecture, The Phantom Asking only *27,90& Engineerlngand Construction LOTS AND ACREAGE Division of Taxation Building NOW PIAWA-- \ WHO SAID SO? HALL BROS., Realtors RUSSELL M. BORUS West State and Willow Btreets WHAT'S THIS, MOMMA? H3 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven CONTEMPORARY BUILDING BITE - —8th Floor OPENING A FLORIST WORLP.' OWNS 7HE WORLD'S Member Multiple Lilting service REALTORS )ver Si acre of trees In Deepdale sec- Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Open 7 Days 800 Elver Rd. Fair Haven ion of Oak Hill Just crying lor that Copies may be obtained at the Office . SHOP? AN OCEAN OF MOST ELIGIBLE 7*7-4532 Lream house. Falls off in rear. $18,000. all 671-0362 after 7 p.m. No brokerB, of Architecture, Engineering and Con- BACHELOR.' struction located at the above address, MOST ENJOY ENTERTAINING? upon paymen1 t of $25.00 for each net. ,OT FOR SALE AnAny"unsuccessfuy una l bidder-,-, upo. n -returnin- - - g,. OF WHICH Your guests will love the huge recre- :h set promptly a "" _ ation room, delightful Tdtchen with I0O* X 100* such set promptly and In good condition, IS7N HIS Fantastic Buy!! barbecue pit, gracious formal dining 787-7418 will -je refunded. his payme . —' -— HAIR. This Impeccable home is reduced room, lovely grounds and secluded nonbldder upon so returning «uch LAZLET — Lot 100'xl70'. Cleared. will be refunded $25.00. thousandusands below VA-appraiseVAappaised valua e patio This custom built waterside aved streeU and sidewalks, sewers. 1 t o unhearhd d or $22,500$22500 . See thithis ffour- Ranch will delight the whole family, .lock to school, shopping and bus Resi- The State reserves the right to reject bedroom, fully carpeted home before too. Call today. $53,000. any or all bids. your foest friend beats you to 4t. Too lential area. For information call 767- Each bidder must deposit with his bid, many features to describe In writing- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY 080 after 6:30. security in the amount, form wnd nub- Call today to Inspect and see for Realtors ject to the conditions provided In the In- 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven structions for Bidders. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Attention of bidders 13 particularly called to the requirements as to condi- TLLAIRE-FARROW JACKSON TWP. 'AIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial in tions of employment to be observed and Charming country farmhouse on llage section. Seven rooms, Vh baths. minimum wage rates to be paid under proxlmately 20 acres. Four bedrooma. inpTe parking for offices or shops. THOUGHT _. AGENCY. lri baths, den, garage, __outbuilding*_ . sking feo.l&O- Call 741-7686 or 222- No bidder may withdraw his bid with- Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 Unusual opportunity.., $37,500. .500. 4L in sixty (60) days after the actual date MMTHATWA^ ""D^pfflM^'THB TREASURY 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 FEIST & FEIST •ROFESSIONAL BUILDING Division of Building ft Constr. REALLY 15*jj BETTER THAN NEW COLONIAL — Realtor Appraisals ON HIGHWAY DONALD A. SULLIVAN, Director Living room with fireplace. lull din- Monmouth Shopping Center Aug. 7, 11 $31.50 ing room, modern kitchen with break- • Eatontown, N. J. $19,900 f&Bt area, three bedrooms, 2Vbaths, NOTICE Beetle Bailey full cellar. Screened porch. Attached (201) 542-4445 • Large two-story building In excellent HAZLET TOWNSHIP garage, underground water sprinkler, Eves, and Weekend! (201) 222-2871 condition. Full basement (Ilnlshable), BOARD OF EDUCATION many extras. Immediate possession. corner lot with 125' highway IIAZLET, N. J. Pead end street. Only $38,500. RAY H. STILLMAN, Roaltoi •ontag Today Peter, Paul, Mary ALTER M EADE 1 HEATRES 9 WCBS-TV e WABC-TV Q WOR-TV IB WNDT.TV § WNBCTV O WNEWTTV » WP1X-TV O Indicates Color .©AYTIME MOVIES gambler and his search for the ovmer of a mysteri- RED BANK ous fortune. (Rf Wow Center Crowd ATONTOWH f M O "The Virgin ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) ' ' \ . By CAROL JACOBSON here is to get close to Paul Paul sang a song he had ARLTON DRIVE-IN ' \ Q "Stvmi Hill* of Rome" ' 9K» •Q TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ! HOLMDEL - When 8,558 and Mary with these songs written for Peter's wedding U-L-00 B "Th» BinU Sounds" "Savage Pampas" (1968) starring Robert Taylor, * .. 741-9600 . O f>Road HOUM" Ron Randell. In a lonely Argentine outpost, last persons converge on one . . . songs we can share several months ago, "And * 4:30 © "Tli* F«t*«r Gun AH™" Army stronghold In an uncokmised pampas, numer* place to hear folk music con- with you." There Is Love," a tender nar- 0 '.'Many Rivtrt to Croii" ' . ou* soldiers desert to join a rebel band. - (R) [ ROUTE 35 STARTS S:00 O "Sentimental Journey" ID THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C) cerned with love, death, free- And for over two hours rative of love, marriage, 9:J0 a THE GOVERNOR AND J. J. (C) TOMORROW J. &, seeking a ploy to block construction. of a dom and caring, the group something special occurred at man and wife. EPTUNE CITY EVENING cross town freeway that her father favors, finds one they've come to see must be the center. People of all ages In a decrepit luusa where Abraham Lincoln once But the most dramatic por- 774-6272 NIGHT - ISO OQONEWS(C) Peter, Paul and Mary. 9 slept (R) had come prepared to be tion occurred before inter- . 0 McHALE'S NAVY IS ACTOR'S CHOICE THE BAND INTHEE4ND" CLINT EASTWOOD — TELLY SAVALAS A O icfu C FRIDAY EVENING AT f DON RICKLES IN ROD McKUEN Mart Crovvley's PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT "KELLY'S HEROES" Prlcti: XI, 1.75, 4.50, XM. Box stats «7 SO Lawn Seats: Mon.-Thurt. $!. Frl. ft Sat. S2.S0 Steve McQueen Sptclal Studtnt Discount Tlckatt WTHCB4ND" LAST TIME TONIGHT Tomorrow and Saturday Evti. • $2. AGneflu Onto F*nt fVvfWcrt "The Reivers" Freehold Mall I — The Plata _ Town KR INFORMATION CALL: (Mil 144.W# A SWJ Gmol PUUB RrW 'THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" Pdiiaviiion*& Ictlmkotor." Woodstock C Freehold Mall II — "THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIBBLETOWN, N. J.J TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 Keti Chaplain Honored FT. MONMOUTH — Chap- lain (Col.) Donald W. Helm, who retired as Ft. Monmouth chaplain, was honored before he left the post by rabbis rep- resenting the three wings of Judaism in New Jersey. Chaplain Helm, a Lutheran, was presented a plaque in- scribed with a citation of mer- it in the office of Col. Jack P. A n c k e r , commanding the^ Electronics Support Com-" mand. Taking part in the ceremo- ny were Rabbi Sidney Gold- stein, Congregation Sons of Israel, Asbury Park, Ortho- dox; Rabbi Jacob Friedman, Temple Beth Torah, Wana- massa, Conservative; Rabbi Joseph Goldman, Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, Re- form, and Rabbi Mordecai Max Daina, Lt. Col. USA-ret, a predecessor of Chaplain Helm as a post chaplain, who represented the Rabbinical Council of America, Ortho- dox. The plaque citation, which was signed by Rabbi Albert Baab, president of the Shore Area Board of Rabbis; Rabbi Abraham Schwartz, presi- dent, Rabbinical Council of New Jersey, and Rabbi Daina, noted that Chaplain Helm "selflessly served the men and women of all faiths in the United States Army" and expressed appreciation for "his outstanding contribu- tion in the field of religious So/« Starts Tomorrow understanding and assistance to Jewish personnel in the UmMtontiths.Brtk* service..." It was the first time a post chaplain was so honored by the Jewish Community of New Jersey. Nature Talks Wednesdays At Museum RED BANK — "Fossils SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS (A.P.& m. only) MEN'S CLOTHING Found in the County" and SPORTSWEAR Tremendous opportunity to save on suits, sport- -"Reptiles" are topics of the 10.00-40.00 Casual Dresses .....~~~....~..~... 7.50-28.50 VSfofceff final two lectures In the morn- . coats, sportswear and furnishings. Limited quantfcs $40460 Misses', Jrs. Spring Coots.~~.m.. $22-$32 ing nature series in the Mon- ~ 10.00-18.00 Slacks .~~ 5.50-12.50 ties — not every size in every style, but much to Eliz.&A.P.Only mouth Museum Gallery in the choose from. Mall. 10.00-18.00 Shirts and Blouses ...»„„__._. 5.50-12.50 $30-$60 All Weather Coats ...... $15-$60 Group of Tropical Suits — broken sizes John Horn, county park nat- 18.00-36.00 Swimsuits .... -~. 12.50-24.50 Wet looks. Knits, Twills. Misses, uralist, will speak on fossils Jrs. this Wednesday, and Milton 12.00-18.00 "ffceach Cover-Ups ...... 7.50-12.50 g. 100.00 ...... ~~>...... ~~..~...... 4 $69 Bloch, Monmouth Museum di- $50-$100 Summer Suits, Ensembles...... $25-$50 MM rector, will talk about reptiles 10.00-20.00 Coordinates ...—...... -...... 7.50-12.50 on Wednesday, Aug. 19. Pant suits, coat-dress costumes. 8-18. •»•'•..• The museum's summer na- ACCESSORIES Group of Lightweight Sport Coats—broken sizes ture program will end with 4.00-20.00 Better Costume Jewelry ...... $2-$ 10 two evenings of nature mov- JUNIOR FASHIONS / Reg. 45.00-50.00 . .».~.....~.~...... ~M~w~*Hr. $29 ies by a Holjywood producer 1.50 Panty Hose. ffa all sizes ...—..•...•., ..... $1 Friday and Aug. 21 Sportswear ...... ~~.. ,..„.„«... %6ff Reg. 55*00-60.00 ...w. •~M»M.., 1...,, $39 The exhibition "Animal Be- 4.00 Support Panty Hose .... ».~~~.. 2.75 Slacks, shifts, blouses, T shirts. havior," on loan from the Broken sizes 5-15. . - MEN'S FURNISHINGS Smithsonian Institution, is on Folding Slippers ..„ ...9.50-26.50 BROKEN SIZES— V^fc Off view at the the gallery Broken Sizes, Hosiery $16-538 Jr. - Jr. Petite Dresses...... through Aug. 20. some pant dresses. Sizes 5-13. U0-$2 Famous Make Men's Hosier MMM 3 for 2*50 Entries for the museum ani- 4.00-40.00 Summer Handbags'...... $2-$20 Not in Brick Town. A.P. and Eliz. only mal drawing contest and exhi- bition must be delivered to 3.00-4.00 Washable Gloves.... 1^5-1^0 "T" Shirts .„., •»•.„•,..,.•,•,-,• 3 for 3.25 the gallery no later than Aug^ aH&Mssm 9.00-14.00 Girdles, Bra Slips Famous Make Boxer Shorts, Aug. 25 through Sept. 5. , 24 let. golaVplated. Hand finished filigree'detailing "' Famousgarterlesj or conven- Some Perma.Press .•-.' 16.00-25.00 Standing Mirrors...... ».»~....-..,. $8»|$.5O tional panty girdles. Fine tricot, Borg School bra slips to fit most figures. Ex- FamousM^ikfe .-A"Shirts nnnijj'iiV3tOf 2<79 i , ceptional values! Schedule Set 9.50-47.00 Mirrored Perfume Troys «—«—«. 4.75-$30 t KK)%Co1fcMV.'>^.ondEliz.ordy, 4;00r6.00 Nylon Tricot Slips..:. ^J — The 10.00-25.00 Perfume Bottles MmmwM.m.» $5-16.50. Famovsu»s' Moke Briefs, Shrewsbury Boro School will lace trimmed. Chemise styles, 19.00-32.00 Comb, Brush, Mirror Sets -.^.~.,. 9.50-$21 open Wednesday, Sept. 9. " tob.32-38: . Registration of new pupils Men's Robes...... 12.00-30.00 Jewel Boxes ...... $6-$20 10.00-18.00 Cotton Dusters, Shifts ..... will be held Monday, Aug. 17, Easy-care fabrics. Wide assort- Assorted Blends. Eliz. Only from 10 to 11:30 a.m. 16.00-35.00 Clocks ...... •. $8-$23 ment. '. . '.' Parents of children who Assorted Men's Gifts HMM 2.50-8.50 have never attended school STATIONERY (A.P.andEl.only) Eliz. only are requested to bring birth 1.50 certificates. Youngsters must 1.59 to 2.50. Group of Boxed Stationery .. YOUTH FASHIONS 550430 Famous Make Dress shirts 3for$9j00 be five years on -or before Short Sleeves Nov. 1 to qualify for kinder- NECKWEAR Infants and Toddlers . garten. Men's Outerwear...... 8.75-$25 4.50 All cotton ponchos 1 size fits all $2 $17-$65 The Board of Education re- 1.29-1.59 Shorts. Solids or Prints., quires that every pupil be im- 12.00 Scarves all important fashion sizes..-, .8.50 $7-$15 Famous Make Knit Shirts . 3.75-7.50 m u n i z e d from diphtheria, 3.25-3.75 Short Sets, Bubbles ...... 6.00 ' Scarves. Many lively prints ~~..~~....~, .4.50 Short sleeves, Assorted styles. smallpox, whooping cough, tetanus and polio. Certificates 6.00-7.00 Sleeveless Dresses .,...•••...„ Beach Bags an Bathing Caps .~^.«-~~~.»...~.. VioH Wash'n Wear Cotton Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 3 for 12 50 that these requirements have ' Assorted Collar Styles been met must be presented. LUGGAGE-AP. on/y Girls'4-14 Group of dresses, skirts, shorts, slacks, HOUSEW ARES/mX &i Red Bank) $6-$9 Luggage $3-4.50 tops, playwear, swimwear % off 74.95 Davis Lawnmower...... 54.95 Softside styles. Broken sets, many colors. 3.50-6.50 Girls' Sleepwear ...... $2-3.75 Deluxe 22" 3 56 h.p. with catch' erbog Gowns, p.j.'s, dusters. Sizts 4- IN-DOOR OR OUT SHOE CLEARANCE . U. 12.99 ea. High Back Kitchen Chairs ~ CARPETING 5.50-S8 Keds. ,.3.90 w ...4 for $28 Bronzetone metal, upholstered Summer Canvas Casuals, Grass- Prateens'6-14 in vinyl, hoppers and Kedettes 5.00-8.00 Preteen Sleepwear.... $8-$10 Women's Summer Sandals ...... m..» 6.90 SMALL ELECTRICS (minRedBank) MM Dresses, Slacks, Tops . % off Our own and Italian Imports. 16.98 Knapp Monarch Blender ...^, $9 $17-$20 Red Cross Cobbies »....»»••»>*»» 10.99 2-Speed Push-button controls. >•*«•••••*»••.»*••»* BOYS'DEPARTMENT Chrome finish. 4-cup capacity Our entire stock. Bone, white. Broken Sizes 8-20 Assorted Colors ' . R ADIO-T.V. (not in Red Bank) $6-$7 Slacks 2 for $5 84.95 Emerson 12" Portable T.V...... $69 $8 Fitted Travel Cases .V' • $3 Black and white. Lightweight. $3-4.50 Knit Shirts ...... 1.50-$2 Printed Satin, rubberized, ; With handle. zipped. 3.25-$5 Bermuda Shorts $2-$3 SUMMER FURNITURE 4.50-$5 Sport Shirts Short sleeves ...... $2-3.50 FASHIONS Redwood seating sets, wrought iron seat- Clearance! Famous Designer Apparel ing, dining, bistro sets. Aluminum folding' $3-6.50 Swimsuits 1.50-$3 piecepiecess . Limited quantitiesquntities. '/j to Vl off Dresses, costumes, gowns ..„.:.. Vi to Vi- off Phone Broken Sizes 4-7. Assorted Colors < 542-2150 Misses' Better Dresses Vi to '/4 off FURNITURE -A.P.andEUnly SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Famous labels. Some for year'round wear. 2.50-3.50 Knit Shirts $1 -$1.50 39.00-49.00 Box Springs, Twin or full $20 I Pliant Ward! to Mt color (watches. Misses' Budget Dresses Were 14.00-16.00 , 11.50 lAlk about profHilonal Installation 2.50-3.50 Bermuda Shorts $1-1.50 119.00-199.00 Recliners—Show Room Samples..* >/j off , urvlcti. Wre 18.00-21.00 ...+ 14.50 $4-$5 Slacks $2-2.50. Monmouth Shopping Center Were 23.00-28.00 ••> 18.50 .:129.95 Swivel Rockers Colonial 99.50 Earontown Clrcl* Open 9:30 A.M. 'HI 9:30 P.M. SHOP steinbach • asbury park • red bonk 10-5:^10, wed., fri. to 9 • brick town plaza, 10-9, sat. to 5:30, «un., noon to 5 JO •eliiobeih, 100 broad *t., (formerly Goerke's) 9i45-5(30, mon,, thurs to 9 e plainfield 163 E. front st., (formerly Goerke'*) 9s3W JO. moiji,. thun. to 9 '