SEE;jfP0^*flp^p||ig« Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today. Clear FINAL and milder tonight, Sunny, Red Bonk, Freehold wanner tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Boo Dettlli, Fift 3) ' 1 Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 230 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 36 PAGES 10 CENTS Cambodia Debate Bitter WASHINGTON (AP} - the United States has no faith air power. amendment would give "aid "I know it is not the inten- Senate supporters of a pro- in the foreign policy of the President Nixon has and comfort" to the enemy. tion of the sponsors to aid posed curb on U.S. activities President." . pledged to remove all Ameri- "I feel very strongly," the enemy; of course, It is in Cambodia have charged "It is a new definition of can ground forces from Cam- Griffin said, "that the not; But it does aid the ene- opponents with rewriting.the insult if taking a man at his bodia by June 30 — the cut- Church-Cooper resolution as my when we tie the hands of dictionary in their attacks on word constitutes some insult off date of the amendment. now worded — we do not the commander-in-chief in a the measure. against man or his office," The increasing bitterness of know what changes' may de- way tat he cannot make the The proposal "is a direct responded Sen. Frank the debate was reflected velop, but as it is now word- decisions that need to be affront to the President of the Church, P-Idaho, co-sponsor earlier yesterday when As- ed — cuts off options and ties made," he said. United States," Sen. Robert of the bipartisan amendment, sistant GQP Leader Robert the hands of the commander- Quotes Nixon J. Dole, R-Kan., said yester- to bar'funds for retaining' P. Griffin of Michigan and in-chief where he has respon- Senate Majority Leader day. "We will be telling the troops in Cambodia after Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Ha- sibility to make what are es- Mike Mansfield, one of four world tfiat the Congress of June 30 and limiting aid and waii, said passage of the sential battlefield decisions. co-sponsors, responded by noting "the President himself tied his own hands because ' he is the one who said U.S. forces would not go beyond 21 miles, and he is the one who said we would be out Union Sues to Block not later than July 1,1070. "What we are trying to do is add strength to the Presi- dent's sinews," Mansfield added. Ft. Monmouth Job Gut "There isn't a word to this amendment that .undercuts By DORIS KULMAN tary of the Army Stanley Re- Eli F. Beane, whose address- ure rights and an Army re- the powers, let alone puts the RAILY FOR NIXON WAR POLICY — Amerrcan flags are prominently, displayed NEWARK — Ft. Monmouth sor; Robert E. Hampton, es are given as Ft. Mon- quirement for 30 days specif- troops in jeopardy," declared Local 470, National; Federa- chairman of the U.S. Civ- mouth. . ic notice, the individual plain- in the crush of construction workers, office employes and longshoremen in down- Church. y- tion of Federal -Employes', il Service Commission; The RIF has been the sub- tiffs were "abruptly notified" Behind the scenes, efforts town Manhattan yesterday in rally supporting President Nixon's war-policy. View yesterday asked a federal . James E.. Johnson, vice ject of- heated controversy that some would be fired and continued in search for an ac- south on Broadway from Chambers St. shows part of crowd estimated at-more court to grant an injunction chairman of the U.S. Civil since, early March, wtfe"n the others ". . . would have the commodation among support- Jfran 100,000. ,'•--, ", (Register Staff Photo) stopping the Army Electron- Service Commission; U. S. command distributed possible option of accepting reductions ers of the amendment, who ics Command from firing or \ Civil; Service Commissioner job dismissal notices to 2,500 to very inferior positions claim majority support, the downgrading civilian workers . Ludwig J. Andolsek, and Rob- employes, including many within five days of the option White House, . Republican at that post. ert J. Drummond, regional long-time federal employes, offer" or they also would be Leader Hugh Scott and GOP The union filed a 29-page director of the N.. Y. region armed forces veterans among fired on May 27. opponents of any restriction. suit in U.S. District Court, of the U. S. Civil Service them. These job offers were "to- 'At times, there appeared to Red Bank Regional here, charging ECOM with vi- .. Commission. The suit alleges that the tally unreasonable" and ,be confusion over who spoke olating Army and U.S. Civil Plaintiffs RIF "has been planned and made "in bad faith with the for whom. Service regulations and the... Listed as . plaintiffs are effected in an incompetent sole purpose being to de- Dole warned that, without U.S. Code in the reduction-in- NFFE Local 476 and its pres- manner .. . and ... has re- mean" the plaintiffs into re- an accommodation, it would force action it has under way. ident, Herbert Cahn, Rum- sulted in immediate irrepar- tiring or quitting, the suit al- take "days and days and BuyingLovettLand Many ECOM employes are son; Horace Brower, Cliff- able and substantial injury" leges. days" for the Senate to give scheduled to be fired or dras- wood Beach; George R. to all employes affected by It says that one of the the issue a full airing. tically demoted, effective' Swann, Oceanport; Charles it. >., ' ; plaintiffs, an electronic tech- Sen.;,Barry,Goldwater, R- RED SANK — The Red chase up to the entire 73-acre Alvin Kearny, who cast the next Wednesday, in a Depart- H. Higgins, Red-Bank; Ger- 'Abrupt' Notice nician earning $15,081 a year , Ariz.,.jigreed^aying: the is- Bank Regional Board of Ed- .tract in the Nov. 25,1969 ref- only dissenting vote, said he ment of Defense-ordered aldine.B. Roberts, Neptune, The sufy charges .that, with was offered an $8,510 job as sues' should'be disouised "for ucation last night.ytifed to erendum that created the re- feels the board should pur- economy move designed to and Adrianne, C. Bedell, the exception of Mr. Cahn supply management assis- "a long;,'long1 time'--not just purchasers gcws of.Jdvett gional district. ''•: -'•'•': chase the entire tract even 1 abolish 561 jobs and pare $7.3 George W. Garrabrant and arid in violation^ their ten- r (See Union, Pg. 2) '- June or Ju "" tract in tittle Silver^$78,- The area;the board is pur- if it means going to condem- million ^om ECOM's yearly 820.. The land Js to build a chasing is bounded by Ridge nation. '' • payroll at Ft.. Monmouth. new high-school: . Road, Hance Road and Rum-• '"SSr. Kearny said* he feels ' The suit, filed by Asbury Voters here, in Little Silver son Road and has an average . the board should purchase 1 Park attorney John L, Bonel- , and Shrewsbury approved a depth of about 1,500 feet from the entire tract "to avoid be- lo, asks the court to stop the maximum of $635,000 to pur- Ridge Road. , ing confined. The land is RIF pending final determina- , there and I'd. rather ;we had tion on the NFFE's charges too much than too-' little.*' by the court or the U.S. Civil SAIGON (AP) — A total The death toll was the high- wounded. ' '. - enemy casualties totaled 5,- Mr. Kearny is: an architect. ' Service Commission. ; of '217 Americans were killed est for the Americans since Information was not im- 893 killed. ' \. Board,member. Oliver Ben- It says, the injunction is in action in the Vietnam war the week of Aug. 10-16, when . mediately available on how • Today's summaries: raised nett explained that, the ;owner, necessary to preserve, the last week, the U.S. Command 244 Americans were killed in . many of these occurred in the • the official casualty totals' for Lawrence Forman, was will- plaintiffs' civil service tenure announced today. It was a 29 action. operations in Cambodia, but the wartp 42,118 Americans ing to sell only the 53.8 acres rights during determination per cent increase over the to- The summary of casualties the South Vietnamese, com- killed, 278,008 Americans the board agreed to purchase of the suit. tal of the week before and from the allied commands al- mand said enemy activity in wounded,- 630,908 North Viet- last night and he wishes to Listed as defendants -are: the first time the weekly so reported 553 South Viet- : Vietnam decreased 40 per namese and Viet Cong killed keep the remaining 19 acres Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz, death toll had exceeded 200 namese troops and 3,737 •cent last week. The week be- and 106,845 South Vietnamese for other development. ECOM commanding^ general , in nine months. North , Vietnamese,-. and Viet fore, a total of 863 South Viet- ' troops killed. . : WASHINGTON (AP) - • prised very few with his de- Board member Curtis Cal- and post commandant; Wil- Informed sources said 77 of Cong killed last week, and 1,- . namese troops had been re- ' The U.S. Command in a John W. McCormack's deci- cision to call it a day in Con- Jan said that to purchase the liam D. Roberts, ECOM civil- ; the 217 Americans died on 281 Americans and 1,470 : ported killed, 35 per cent separate communique said a sion to- retire after' 42 years gress when his term ends. entire tract as was originally ian personnel officer; Secre- Cambodian battlefields. South Vietnamese troops more than last week, while total of 166. Americans have in Congress virtually assures He has, been under pres- planned would have meant a been killed and 677 wounded the Speaker's chair he has sure from many of the young- condemnation procedure and in operations in Cambodia held for nearly a decade will, er Democrats in the House 1 since U.S. combat forces first go to his assistant Carl Al- . to step down, and several of - the actual cost would n6t be crossed the border on April bert. • • . .. . the party's representatives known- until J after the legal 29. South' Vietnamese head- ' In announcing he will not-, had threatened to revolt procedings ended. The cost, Ft. Monmouf;h Sewering Aid quarters reported 591, govern- seek another term this year against his leadership if he he added, might be more ment troops killed and 2,042 in order to spend more time "sought another term as than the voters approved. wounded in Cambodian oper- with his' ailing wife, the 7,8-i speaker. Mr. Bennett said that the • ations, while the allies year-old Massachusetts Dem; But in his announcement board had considered 45 claimed 8,433 North Vietnam- oprat laid the mantle of suc-j .yesterday, McCormack said acres as the minimum for a Pledge Obtained by Howard ese and Viet Cong killed. session to the speakership on this internal strife was not 1,500 student school in ac- While only light contact Albert, a 22-year veteran 6f the reason for stepping down. cordance with . state guide- . was reported today on the al- the House. • lines and, the 53.8 acre tract By PAUL KERN the ; Northeast Monmouth day, Rep. Howard politically denly introduce an amend- In fact, he said, he would : cornered Rep. L. Mendall ment to a major bill that's lied fronts in Cambodia, in With no visible opposition have retired two years ago would allow room for a school WASHINGTON - With County Regional Sewer Au- South ' Vietnam the enemy With 2,300 pupils. some quiet, behind the scenes thority, are coming. Rivers D-S.C, chairman of survived months of close inside the Democratic party, but he feared the action then political manuevering, Rep. For three years now, the the house committee and Rep. scrutiny and gone' through shelled 54 U.S. or South Viet- the only potential block to the • would have been' mis- Board President' Clarence • James JrHoward D-N.J. yes- Authority and Rep. Howard Rivers agreed to the connec many—compromises behind namese positions. It was the 62-year-old Oklahomah would construed as disloyalty to his Gale said the board expects tion. .dosed committee doors. third night in a row that be for Republicans to win party in the wake of a losing no more than 1,100 students terday obtained a promise have been pressuring the more than 60 bases or towns from the chairman of the House and Senate Armed Ser- Amendment Threatened Small Chance Seen came under, rocket and mor- control of the House in the presidential campaign. when it opens and a maxi- . powerful House Armed Ser- vices Committees, for the au- Near the close of yester- fall elections. That possibility Harriet McCormack, his mum of-1,500 later. The like- day's debate on the military An aide to Rep. Howard, tar attack in an enemy high is considered unlikely, al- wife of 50 years, has been lihood of needing a 2,300 stu- vices Committee that the thorization and the funds but discussing House strategy be- point of activity timed to co- funds and authorization to neither has come through. authorization bill, Rep. How- incide with the anniversary though the GOP holds out seriously ill and the speaker dent school he considers slim connect Ft. Monmouth with On the House floor yester- ard threatened to introduce fore the congressman went hope lor reducing the 244-186 has told friends he wanted to and nqted that a school of an amendment to the legis- on the floor with his amend- of Ho Chi Mlnh's birth. edge •; the Democrats now spend more time with her. • over 2,500 is "too, unwieldy" lation authorizing the Ft. ment, said that the amend- Initial reports said 13 hold.. "For some years, Mrs. Mc- to administer. Monmouth connection. ment stands "about a 20 to Americans and at least 12 McCormack, a' virtual pro- Cormack and I have been . The, 53.8-acre -tract is larg- Rather than. allow the one chance of being passed" Vietnamese were wounded, totype of the professional looking forward to a period er than any other high'school amendment on the floor when and if the ploy failed, it could while damage over-all was Boston Irish politician, sur- of rest and relaxation." (See Red Bank, Pg. 2) the .authorization bill was (See Fort, Pg. 2) described as light. close to passage, Rep. Riv- IIIIIIIIDMIIIliM^^ ers promised: , ". ..I will say this to the gentleman, if I am here next Bulk of Special Education year, we are going .to try to The Inside Story get ,the Department of De- fense to request the Matawan Pact Accord Reached ••- Page 3 funds ... . , AgnelUno Convicted of Possession Page 18 • Fund Will Aid Integration "I think the gentleman Rummage extravaganza fills Holmdcl barns—.....Page 24 WASHINGTON (AP) - of Negro and other minority ter learning Budget officials would be wise, since it would Rice with spice Is nice food feature - Page 25 •': President Nixon will spend group pupils. listed outlays of only $150 not be funded, if he would Mcts and Yankees whitewashed -...Page 28 the bulk of a special $500 mil- The chief executive dis- million in fiscal 1071. J. withdraw his amendment. He Ulozas maintains Dodge Open lead :..,.Page 2S lion education fund in the closed his intention to estab- Stanley Pottinger, HEW civil has my word if I am here Monmouth advances In District 31 Page 27 coming academic year to aid lish the special fund in a rights chief, placed a similar next year, I will do my best Intcrscholasdc sports coverage Pages 27-28 integration rather than bol- March 24 school desegrega- call to the White House. to get this included with the Amusements .29 ;Sports 28-2B ster segregated schools, high tion statement. A special Budget officials reportedly others which are being held Astro-Guide 35 u Pago 14 administration sources say. Cabinet committee worked believed that while $500 mil- up ..." Bridge 35 Television .29 The spending formula, part out details over the past two lion would bo committed only Reaction Reason Seen The Chuck Wagon 28 Women's News 24 & 25 of Nixon's rijessage to Con- months for spending $500 mil- $150 million could actually be Hep. Rivers' unusually fast Classified Ads 30-M DAILY REGISTER ' gress today on school inter lion in fiscal 1071 and $1 bil- spent by the districts during reaction to Rep. Howard's Comics ...35 PHONE NUMBERS gratlon, in effect allocates al- lion the year after. the academic year. Treasury amendment was an effort to Editorials 6 Main Ofllce 741-WW most two-thirds ;of HID money A last minute rhubarb, withdrawals.often lag behind avoid an onrush of amend- Financial 12 Classified Ada .741-6900 to school districts North and however, had developed be- appropriation . commitments ments from other congress- Here's to Health 18 Home Delivery 7410010 South that are breaking lip tween the Budget Bureau and by mqny months. men with projects they would Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 segregated classrooms. Allen was assured by the like to see authorized in their the Department of Health, districts. Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau ....4M-2121 Minority students in tiieso Education and Welfare over President tho Budget Bureau Outdoor World 8 LongBranch Bureau 222-WIO districts will count twice in a how much of the $500 million would.bo overruled and tho Normally, It is unheard of Palette Talk 23 Sports Department 7414817 formula based on the number would actually flow from the schools allowed to spend as A SAD CLOWN — Sevonty.six persons were injured for a representative to sud- Burn Rummugo Sale Treasury next year. much of tho $500 million as last night in Grand Ji stlon, Colo., whon a strong guit Marina Inn miKiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiinfiiaina Friday, Saturday, May 22,23, According to highly reliable they could, the sources said. of wind uprooted and flipped over a circus tent. Acci- Featuring Joe Dee and His Top Quality Nylon Broadloom I will not be responsible for 10 to 4 p.m. Henry Cross Barns, sources, Education Commis- 30,000 Peonies dent occurred during the first performance of the Hands, Country and Western $6.09 sq. yd. installed. Decora* any debts other than Incurred music every Friday and Bt. 520, UolmdQl. Benefit for sioner James E. Alien Jr, You dig. Best varieties. $1.50. James Brother! Circus in the western Colorado city. tor Pillows 50% off. Shohadl by myself. Kurl Joaoph Froit, Monmouth Unit For Rotardod telephoned tho President in A. Her, Middlotown. 071-0073. Saturday night, 33 Laurel Ave., Rugs, Rt, 35, Shrewsbury. RD 1 Una M, Hobmfel, Children. \ /Adv.) anger yesterday morning af- A .. '• IAP Wirephbto) Koaiwfturg. , (Adv<) I (Adv.) \ (Adv.) • '*• ' • v1 y -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK Union Sues Welfare Headquarters to Move To Bar Fort til negotiations are completed (WIN)' and the food stamp NEW SHREWSBURY-The for the other offices, the county Welfare Department program. . board increased the budget will begin moving into its new The welfare director, Rob- $8B,O23 for the new offices. headquarters here next week ert C. Wells, told the board Mr. Wells reported that the Job Cutback and should be completely that he is expecting between county is completing one year '$60,000 and $65,000 from the (Continued) was offered a job on May 6 moved in by June 8. under the food stamp.pro- state as its shave for space gram. He added that federal tant and one of the women as a guard with a pay re- The board met here yester- and equipment for the court- was offered a job which re- duction to $7,608 a year. day as workmen continued to officials will review the pro- house offices. gram today. quires "manual labor suitable —Geraldine Roberts, who prepare the second floor and Mr. Wells said the state only for a healthy male." says she is a $9,448 engineer- part of the first floor. will pay 50 per cent for the He said it Is reaching be- The suit further alleges ing technician and alleges she About 245 welfare depart- actual office space and 50 per tween three and 3'/4 out of that: was offered a $6,500 job as a cent of the actual cost of fur- every 10 persons eligible. ment employes will work The increased buying power —The WF violates the U.S. "sales-store worker." here. I niture. The state wants sep- Code because the employes —George W. Garrabrant, a arate estimates for the two per month is $160,000, he said. are to be removed while oth- The department's new ad- There are about 5,300 transac- 30-year-employe, an electron- dress will be the Vitro Build- categories, he said. ers, with less seniority and ics technician who says he "No doubt we'll get it," tions per month under, the retention rights, keep their ing, 106 Apple St. Most of the program. was offered a position as an department is: at the county said Freeholder director Jo- jobs without loss of pay or engineering technician in a seph C. Irwin. "They (the Mr. Wells suggested that .__. other rights courthouse in Freehold. Other the board meet with the Mon- fort organization the suit-al- offices that will be phased state) move in slow and —Gen Lotz and Mr, Rich- leges is scheduled to be abol- mysterious ways." mouth legislative delegation ards arbitrarily restructured out will be the two in Red to discuss Medicaid. He said ished. Bank, on Bodinan Place and Mr. Wells is anticipating the competitive levels last MOUNTAINS OF BOOKS — Mrs. Judy Latch of 50 TindaH Road, a member of that the move will not cost some people who are deserv- winter, without notifying em- No Offer Spring St. The Asbury Park ing of aid are not legally —Eli P. Beane, who says Hie Village Woman's Club of Middletown, has 1,500 large, illustrated books in , office will only be used for the county any additional ployes, in an intentional funds. To cover the board un- qualified for it. "scheme" to evade the ten- he is a physicist and charges her garage. The books, up for sale Sunday by the club, cover antiques, the arts, the Work Incentive Program ure law. A competitive lev- he wasn't offered any other music and government. They were donated by a Bayonns book company and el, which supposedly includes job and was denied the right all employes of the same to retreat back into a previ- trucked here free of charge. The book sale, in conjunction with an art show, m\\ grade doing. the same work, ous job while "alleged train- be held in the- Middletown Community Center, KingfHighway. Ft. Monmouth Sewer Link is where a senior employe ees" are being retained. who is fired first competes —Adrienne C. Bedell, who (Register Staff Photo) for another job. The union says she is a $11,233 program has protested the number of analyst and alleges she was Pledge Received by Howard one-employe levels. offered a $6,778 job as a clerk typist. estimates are that a $2 mil- tions to halt polluting boA air —In violation of Civil Ser- (Continued) and water. , vice and Army regulations —Charles H. Higgins, who Scholarship Benefit Art mean an indefinite delay of lion outfall line will be need- Rep. Howard, at that me, and despite its "repeated de- says he is a $15,081 elec- authorization for hook-up. ed. mands" Local 476 and the Earlier this year, President was optimistic that some of tronics technician and alleges In the three year battle that money would be chan- plaintiffs have been denied he was offered a $8,510 job that's been waged over the Nixon set aside $359 million access to the retention reg- to clean up pollution emanat- neled to Monmouth County to as a supply management as- hook - up, the authorization connect the fort with the A* isters. sistant on May 1. Show, Book Sale Slated ing from federal installations passed the Senate once only thority's system. —The four competitive to fail later in the House and and ordered federal installa- areas at Ft. Monmouth aren't MIDDLETOWN - The trucked to the home of Mrs. ribbons for second and third Village Woman's Club will never got off the ground when large enough for true compe- Judy Lasch, 50 Tindall Hoad, place and honorable mention initiated in the House. tition for retention. hold an amateur art show yesterday free of charge by will be given in age categor- and book sale in the Com- Albert Marchini, president of ies of seventh-through ninth In introducing his amend- Cite Contracts ment, Rep,.-Howard noted James O'Malley i —ECOM is contracting with munity Center on Kings High- Moon. Carriers of Clifton. grades, 10th through 12th way Sunday from noon to 5' grade, adult and seniors that the Ft! Monmouth hook- •private firms, for electronics The art show, open to area up is important to local ef- work that has been and could p.m. over 50. More than 1,500 books, all amateurs, will have categor- forts at cleaning up pollution be done by the plaintiffs or ies for oils, watercolor. and The entries will be judged in the Shrewsbury and Na- Gted for Heroism others RIFed, including em- beautifully illustrated on sub- jects such as antiques, the miscellaneous works Including by a panel of professional vesink Rivers and called the RUMSON — The Bronze ployes in 168 positions being sculpture and mixed media. artists from the area. $1:4 million "needed a "small Star Medal with V device has abolished. arts, music and government will be sold, with proceeds The entry fees are fl for Those wishing more infor- appropriation." been awarded to James T. —ECOM has a reorganiza- each three pieces and 50 If the federal government O'Malley, 22, of S. Rohallion tion in the works, so those of- going toward an art scholar- mation may contact co-chair- ship. cents for each additional en- men of the Village Women's decides to clean up the fort's Drive for heroism while on fered downgraded positions try. Works will be accepted pollution on its own, current combat duty in Vietnam. won't always be able to tell The books were donated by Club art department, Mrs. Dan Murphy vice president from noon to 4 p.m. Satur-. Irving Podell, 197 Geary He previously was awarded whether the offered jobs will day at the center. last. of the International Book Drive or Mrs. Eugene Hars- the Purple Heart Medal, Air —The exclusion of trainees Company, Bayonne, and Trophies for first place and car of 14 Acker Drive. Medal, two presidential unit from the RIF (about 500 Board Holds citations and the combat in- trainees are ordered exclud- fantryman's badge. ed) "is a further attempt to Upkeep Bids The son of Mr. and Mrs. protect persons with lesser Red Bank Regional Agrees Hubert J. O'Malley, he was job retention rights." Gerald M, Sherman discharged in October after -'—The intention of the RIF In Highlands six month's service in Viet- is to force premature retire- HIGHLANDS1 — In a nam, and resumed his Army- ment of employes who 'Values' Is brief adjourned meeting the interrupted studies at the "*" haven't reached the manda- (Continued) plan are to "develop an ed- The. study would include Board of Education last night University, of Pennsylvania, tory retirement age of 70. voted to hold for study two where he is a junior. Not Consulted Theme Of tract in the county with the ucational plan for the new fa- recommendations from peo- exception of Matawan Re- cility designed to meet the ple in the three communi- , bids received for grass cut- "While * radio-telephone op- • —Ft Monmouth has vio. ting and general main- lated its collective bargain- gional High School. students in the communities ties, students and staff of the erator with Army Company Sherman The board accepted a plan we serve," and, "to imple- high school, representatives tenance of the school grounds. C, 2d Battalion (Airmobile), ing agreement with Local 476 RED BANK - Gerald M. by not consulting with it on for curriculum study and held ment the educational plan, as of the regional and Red Bank, Bids were received from- 5th Cavalry, in Tay Ninh Pro- Sherman, Republican candi- it for action at a future meet- developed, as much as pos- Little Silver and Shrewsbury • Joseph Grzelka, local land- vince, O'Malley, a specialist James T. O'Malley " the RIF.: .•••-•• date for council, said ,last The suit also askss ing. sible within the present fa- boards of education, profes- scaper, $450 monthly for the fourth class, was cited for night it is the responsibility The objectives of the study cility." sional agencies including the period May 25 through Oct. "exceptionally valorous ac- cations with his unit. . ^'Al- • —An injunction order-, of each generation to instill ing the defendants to Immedi- state department of educa- 15; and ' Lawrence J. Des- tion April 6, 1969 ... when though seriously wounded, he in its youth a system of tion and ah outside profes- mond Lawn Service, Long his unit became heavily en- did not withdraw until as- ately make available all legal- values and priorities. ly unprivileged information Motorboat Inspection sional consultant. Branch, $5,520 total, with ma- gaged with a large enemy sured that everyone was safe- which bears upon the issues He made the remark in a Representatives of the high terials extra. • force and sustained several ly out of the contact area" ... including: retention registers speech before the Exchange school administration' will-be Board members consid- -casualties. The citation also paisedT in effect before and about last Club of Greater Red Bank. Is Slated for Saturday . formed into a steering com- ered both bids high and want- "...He exposed himself him for his "display of per- December; all contracts for Mr. Sherman, a former his- mittee under the guidance of ed time to consider whether to intense hostile fire as he sonal bravery and devotion to services to be performed by BED BANK — Courtesy Robinson added, "a the professional consultant to they should be rejected and maintained radio communi- duty." • :• • •'•' tory and government teach- motorboat examinations will USOGATJX Courtesy Exami- non-civil service employes for er at HoweH Township, said coordinate the study. readvertised. or at the fort; a list of the be held by Flotilla 22, U.S. nation Decal will be affixed to that "by themselves respect- Coast Guard Auxiliary, at Ir- the boat. This distinctive de- The board agreed to a The board approved a con- jobs abolished in the RIF; ing public officials and health insurance plan for the tract to Valley Contracting the table of distribution au- win's Yacht •Works, Marine cal is respected by boatmen procedures and by refusing to Park, here, from 10 a.m. to throughout the nation and regional high school teach- Co., to replace, a leaking sec- thorized for GS and wage tolerate radical attempts to ers as outlined in the teach- tion of the school roo! at board grades following it; a 4 p.m. Saturday. law enforcement officers will dictate to the majority, par- normally consider a decal ers contract negotiations. a cost not to exceed $450. list of temporary or non-civil ents can influence their chil- Charles H: Robinson, the GIRLS service jobs and of all train* Flotilla's public relations of- bearing boat as being in com- dren to display similar atti- pliance with the law, unless ees and their positions. tudes. I ficer, said these examinations (Single Only) Individuals are conducted only at the re- an apparent violation is ob- The individual plaintiffs in- "Failure to do this," he quest of the boatman, and full served. clude: said, "encourages irrational details are available both at Several qualified officers County 16 to 21 —Horace Bower,-who says .behavior which, in soiie Irwins and at the Boatman's will be available in the area he is a- 28-year-employe, cases has led to violence." * Shop. of Irwins Yacht Works and UVING IN RED BANK . "I feel," Mr. Sherman said, will be glad to examine any earns $12,842 as an electron- "The check . off list used RIVERVIEW ics technician, and alleges he "that we must all live and during the examination," Mr. boat in the general area of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Heim- work within the framework of Marine Park. Red Bank lich (nee Mary Perry), 40 was offered an $8,500 "clerk" Robinson said, is given to Mr. and Mrs. Michael job, on May 1 without being the U.S. Constitution or else the boatman upon comple- Balmoral Arms, Matawan, THERE'S STILL JLeaclu (nee., Frances.Kosin- told of the eventual $4,300 run the risk of losing the , tion , .oOhSLCheek.- Should a Hurricane Alma daughtety yesterday.-- freedoms and " 'privileges" ski), 239 Creek Road, Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Leea Hicks yearly loss. T "boat fall the examination, burg, son, yesterday. —George Swann, who says which generations of Amert- no report of deficiencies is Opens Season (nee Sheila Barnes), 1503 cans have fought so hard to Mr. and Mrs. David Third Ave., Asbury Park, TIME TO ENTER he is a $12,513 electronics made to any agency. MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane preserve." Schmidt, (nee Karen Klezorn), daughter, yesterday. technician, and alleges he' "This is not a law enforce- Alma bore down on the Brit- 13 Reynolds Drive, Eaton- ment program, but is a free ish resort island of Grand town, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and fflfrs. Robert Wil- safety check of boats and Cayman today as it pushed Mr. and Mrs. Richard liams (nee Virginia Stengel), THE their equipment, conduct- north-northwest toward Cuba. Gough (nee Janice Halvor- 342 Spruce Drive, Brick ed by the Flotilla," he. said. The National Hurricane son), 40 Shorehaven Trailer Township, daughter, yester- The check is centered Center here urged residents Park, Hazlet, daughter, yes- day. around life saving devices, -of the tiny British tourist MISS RED BANK terday. , Mr. and Mrs, Dean Dowd RIDING SCHOOL. ING. fire fighting equipment, navi- spot to prepare for dangerous • Mir. and Mrs. Edward Doss (nee Helen Merra), 10-B gation lights and distress sig- tides and wind. (nee Deanna Thurkow), 78-A Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, SUMMER DAY CAMP nals, stoves and other cook- At midnight the center said Locust Groven Park, Key- ing apparatus, fuel tanks and son, yesterday." Centennial Beauty A. Summer of Fun With Your "Own Horse" Alma was moving at about port, daughter, yesterday. engine safety factors, electri- eight miles per hour, its cen- Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Ful- For Information call Mr. or Mn. Frad W. Stafford 671-1057 — cal wiring and general condi- ter estimated about 60 miles MONMOUTH MEDICAL , ler (nee Katherine Donohoe), 9834 evenings ... or writs Tricorne Farm, R.F.D. #1, Holmdel, tion. "> south-southwest of Grand Long Branch 159 Chelsea Ave., Long CONTEST N. J. 07733. Cloted Thundayi. (. /"" "Upon successful .xomple- Cayman and 500 miles south Mr. and Mrs. Richard New- , Branch, son, yeUerday. tion of. an examination," Mr. of Miami. ton (nee Helen O'Connell), JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL "If the center moves very 4800 Broad St., Neptune, son, SUNDAY, MAY 24th -1 P.M. close to Grand Cayman, the Tuesday. Nepttfne ^ « Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN We have been in business in N. J. island could get five- to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Son- 00 eight-foot tides," said Paul tag (nee Patricia Wissner), Greevy (nee Nancy K. Car- MfMIMOO CASHH.UP*. for 42 years. We have now opened Hebert, forecaster at the 435 North Ave., Long Branch, luccio), 240 Broadway, Free- center. son, Tuesday. hold, son, yesterday. 1 NEW QUARTERS in the shore area rrllf w.-ysB? —so new that our numbers are not FILL IN THIS COUPON in The Yel low Pages yet. AND DELIVER TO: Weather: Sunny and Warm RED BANK PARKS & RECREATION COMM. Why not take advantage of our 51 MONMOUTH ST. Sunny today, high in upper north to northeast 10 to 15 TIMS WEEKDAYS ? to 5 — SATURDAY! 12 to 4 70s. Clear tonight, low in mid knots becoming east to Sandy Hook ALONG WITH $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES 50s. Mostly sunny tomorrow, Today — High 9'p.m. and southeast 10 to 20 knots by Ftaua enter mo In the DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON high in 70s. Outlook Saturday, later this afternoon, diminish- low 2:42 p.m. : parity cloudy and warmer. ing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Tommorow -i- High 0:24 MISS RED BANK CENTENNIAL BEAUTY CONTEST YouTj likeour local brand of service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 ' In Long Branch, yester- Southerly. 10 to 20 knots to- a.m. and 9:42 p.m. and low day's high was 71 and the low morrow. Sunny today. Clear 3:38 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Name ineerrnn RED BANK 741-0707 was 54. It was 71 at 6 p.m, tonight. Mostly sunny tomor- For Red Bank and Rumson The overnight low was 57 bridge, add two hours; Sea UJC.Olt.KII ASBURY PARK 776-8111 row. Visibility locally three Address ;.„,.... „ TEIMTEANDPESTCONTROL BRICKTOWN 892-4422 and the low at 7 this morn- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ing was 59. to five miles In morning haze Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Birth ..,. ... NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL MATIINE today and tomorrow other- utes; Highlands; bridge, add Cape May to Block Island: wise five miles or more. 40 minutes. i $2.00 Regiitration Fee I -TOE DAILY RJBCliTEB, RED THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Tbp of the News Matawan Teacher Pact Accord Reached MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Maria Panos, president of the The board gained its de- —Acceptance of the Arnold minutes, after the session. The —One relief period for the NEWARK - U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. has The Matawan Regional MRTA observed, adding that mand for a two-year contract board was holding out for an < revealed he used to drink too much but now is on (be wagon M. Zack salary recommenda- MRTA president. The period Teachers Association last she was far.fcom ecstat- on language, but the teachers tions for teachers with a extension of these periods to would be devoted to associa- for life. night approved a two-year ic over the result. will have a wage reoperier 45 minutes before and after bachelor's guide of $7,300 to tion business. The 50-year-old New Jersey Democrat told The New; Board of Education contract, The offer, submitted by this September ag-well-as re- $12,300 and for nurses of $7,- school. York Times In an Interview here, "I used to drink too proposal ending a nine-month board president John J. Brad- operiera on duty-free lunch 200 to $11,545. The Zack guide —Duty-free lunch hours, as —School year of 187 days. much, I don't drink any more and I feel great." negotiations battle and end- ley to John A. Molloy, repre- hours and personal days. Ne- is in 13 steps. this year. Previously the This Is a compromise be- Williams said his consumption of alcohol readied a ing threat of a teacher strike. sentative of the New Jersey gotiations for the second year ' —Length of school day re- board had removed money tween the sides. The board critical stage early in tiie fall of 1068 when the New Jersey "Both sides have gained Education Association on of the contract begin in Sep- mains the same, with teach- for teacher aides from the wanted a 195-200 day year National Association for the Advancement of/ Colored something, but neither won Monday, was approved by an tember. ers coming to school 15 min- coming year's budget. These People publicly censured him, citing him in a resolution an outstanding victory," Miss 84 to 50 vote of,the teachers. Other points are; utes before and leaving 15 will be retained. and teachers originally re- for what it called conduct unbecoming a senator. quested 180 days. Presently Williams said he then consulted his doctor and on the there are MO days. doctor's advice gave up drinking. Had he continued, Wil- —Finally, the board liams said, he would have endangered his life. Williams agreed to pick up any in- said that it was apparent that he was an alcoholic and Clerk Quits crease up to 20 per cent in that he has not had a drink since the autumn of 1968. hospitalization premiums in The senator has joined a Senate subcommittee in a each year of the contract. study of alcoholism. The study is being directed by Sen. The present board policy of Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, an admitted former alcoholic. paying full family coverage Williams is married and the father of four. Ills home AtKeansburg. will be continued. is In Westfield. Premiums Rising KEANSBURG - Following At that time, the council Miss Panos said the Blue Peace Candidates Pledged Aid the example of Middletown. wili also consider a contract Township c}erk Charles V. Cross-Blue' Shield premiums - NEW YORK — Coordinates,of an antiwar lawyers group Carroll Jr., borough clerk for the painting of a center will go up 11.3 per cent next that lobbied yesterday In Washington say their next effort Harvey Marlon last night line down 31,348 feet of bor- year according* to insurance . probably will be to help peace candidates in the November submitted his resignation to ough roadways. actuaries consulted. . election. < > Borough Council, adding his The MRTA president said To that end, one major Wall Street law firm has decided A bid of 4% centj> per foot teachers voted on the propo- request that it reappoint him was submitted by R.E. Ser- to give its lawyers four weeks off to campaign if they sac- later. sal without recommendations rifice one week of their regular vacation. Others firms were geant Co. ,of Red Bank. for passage or rejection from . The move will prevent Mr. Streets, to be lined include officers of the organization, =» said to be weighing similar moves. Marion obtaining tenure un- Coordinates for the lobbying expedition' which drew Center Aye., Main St., Rari- "There comes a point in ne- der the state law for five tan Ave!, Beachway, Carr 1,200 lawyers to the capital yesterday, said their venture years continuous service in gotiations, after nine months, has sparked the formation of similar groups in Washington, Ave., Myrtle Ave. and Ram- '-—ri that you follow the law of di- the post. sey Ave. minishing returns — are the Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco and .Mr. Marion, in the job for Los Angeles. "They're organizing on the local level," said The council granted a min- alternatives to possible four years, stated he will al- agreement better than the NeaT Johnson, one of the coordinates. "We don't want a , so sign any additional papers ing permit to. Mrs. Pearl national structure now." Matthews of Charles St., to agreement," Miss Panos ex- needed to waive tenure. Thus, plained. "We're not pleased he hopes to remove the issue remove sand from her prop- erty. with it, but it is a settlement Civil Service Slowdown Eyed of tenure from any campaign we will live with and hope for the clerkship. TRENTON — A.Civil Service Association official says Joseph Filangieri of here, GRADUATION CEREMONY — At graduation exercises of tho Ann May School of negotiations in the Mure will The council accepted the was given a lease for a bor- the end of a 20-year "fringe benefit',' may result to a work Nursing of Jersey Shore Medical Centar-Fitlcin Hospital, Neptune, award winners bring better ones." slowdown by state employes this summer. •• '' resignation with regret. The ough parking lot on his high were announced' for fhe first time. Pinning an orchid on one of the award recipi- She hoped for more posi- William J. Chamberlin, the association president, said reappointment, not viewed as bid of $1,000 for June tive negotiations in the yesterday the job action will be "no surprise" as a result a problem, will probably through September. Council ents, Melodee Brooldns of South Betmar, is Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., who come at Monday's special future, but absolved the of Governor William T. CahiU's plan to end the tradition of received no bids for two oth- was principal speaker. On the left is Mrs. John Boyd Jr., a member of the school board in total blamed for this meeting of the governing er parking lots on Seabreeze shortened work days during summer months. of Nursing Committee of fhe Board of Governors of the Medical Center who pre- year's negative approach to , When Cahiill made his announcement Tuesday, he said body. Way and Center Ave. the talks. sented three of the seven awards io the 32 graduates, Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, R.N., , about.500,000 hours more work for the state could be ex- Tells Future Hope - pected by not allowing employes to leave a half-hour early. right, director of the School of Nursing, expresses the happiness of the occasion, "I just hope next year the He also estimated' a saving of $1.8 million for the state. talks will be more amiable < However, Chamberlin said "morale among state em- and realistic," Miss Panoy ployes is at the lowest ebb in 20 years." He also said, "A gate's said. deliberate work slowdown can be done here and there The president will notify wjthout anyone being able to place the blame on any one Motowon Regional Students -Mr. Bradley today of the , person in particular." • > Probates 8 Wills MRTA acceptance and the two groups will proably meet, Mao Backs American Blacks FREEHOLD - Eight wills and her daughter . In »law, next week to finalize contract, have been probated by the of- Mary H. Clancy. Honor Victims of Chain Crash language. The document will ' TOKYO — Mao Tse-tung has fought a hundred battles, hopefully be signed by June but at 76 his apocalyptic vision of the world is undimmed. fice of county Surrogate Lou- Gertrude Mae Ladriere of MATAWAN — Services ela Nolan, 15, of 55 Mercury He also was a commu- is R. Aikins. They are: Freehold Township, who died were held yesterday morning Circle, and Debbie Dietz, 15, 1. 'He'surveys its violence and revolution and is happy. Jan. 23, willed half of her en- nicant of St. Joseph's Church, In a rare 700-word statement distributed by Peking's Charles Sconduto of Red by students in Matawan Re- of 63 Mercury Circle, both The settlement will bring tire estate to her daughter, He was -the son of Mrs, the regional district, fourth New China News Agency yesterday,! Chinese Communism's Bank, who died May 1, left Winifred Ladriere of Fort • gional High School in mem- South Amboy, when a car Fannie Johnson Vaccarella, leader spoke out on international issues for the first, time ory of two, juniors, James driven by James Bennett largest in the county up to his entire estate to be equal- Lauderdale, Fla.,>and the re- here, and Robert Johnson Si, since April 16,1968, when ihe expressed support for American Bennett and John Johnson, skidded on rain-slicked Rt. 9, , of Keyport. the ninth level in salary ly divided among his three maining half to her son, Eu- guides in the county. blacks. .\ - gene Ladriere of New Or- who were killed in a four-car crossed a grassy median and children, Jeannette Nicosia, collision on Rt. 9 Tuesday struck an oncoming car. Besides his parents be is In 1968-69 school year the Mao invokes the Vietnam war, the U. S. intervention in leans, La. Her will was dated survived by three brothers, Cambodia, "the raging flames of the revolutionary mass Emma Caputo and Eugene Dec. 4, 1969. evening. • Five others were injured, in district ranked 32nd in salary the crash; ' ;,. ' Lester and Robert Johnson and this year rose to 12tn. movement" in the United States, Japanese "militarism" Sconduto. His will was dated Students recalled the boys Jr., both serving with the the revolutionary struggles of the Arabs and the peoples of Jennie E. Markey of Mid-. as "having lots of friends and The youths were driving In the aftermath of the; set- Dec. 20, 1966. • the girls, members of the U.S. Air Force, and Michael tlement, the MRTA will also North America, Europe and Oceania. All, he says, "are de- dletown, who died April 27, no enemies." The commem- Johnson, at home, and a sis- veloping vigorously." . ,.. • . ..:,,, Agnes W. Allen of Fair Ha- left her lot and dwelling to oration of the two friends, Madison Township High hold elections, postponed •>• ven, who died May 6, left $1,- her son, John F. Markey, and who shared classes in the vo- School color guard, to band ter, Mrs. Linda'Anna Silvers since 'January. Miss Panos 000 each to Fitz-Roy Walling, ordered the remainder of her cational education program, practice for a Memorial Day of Avenel. declined to say af she will March on Atlanta Is Pushed . Joanne Gorby, Robert W. estate be equally divided be- worked together at the Parade. The Day Funeral Home in seek a third term as presi- ! MACON, Ga. — A.band of about 250 protestors against Stout, Margaret S. Foote, tween her son, John F. Mar- Strathmore Texaco Service James, of 25th St., was the Keyport is in charge of ar- dent when the nominating racial repression and war—most of them young Negroes- Catherine.Schank James, and key, and her daughter, Mary Station on Rt. 34 and attend- son of Mrs. Elsie Fuller Ben-_ rangements for both funerals. committee meets next week. continues today on a journey toward Atlanta!, where they Suzanne Schanck Kraybill. McCaffrey; Her will was dat- ed the same church, students nett and the late James Ben-* htipe to join' with thousands of others in rallies Saturday. She bequeathed the remain- ed Aug. 16,i 1969. prayed and observed a mo- nett. The marchers, led by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, der of her estate to her hus- ment of silence as classes be- head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ar- Albert F. Kopf of Middle- Born in Red Bank, he. had I band, Harold B. Allen. Her town, who died May 1, left his gan for the day. resided here all his life. He rived on' the second leg of their 120-mile trek last night ' will was dated Aug. 5, 1966. without incident. \ entire estate to his three chil- Carl J. Youngman, high had been a member of the • ' Abernathy was at the reins of a mule-drawn wagon. He Harriett Morton of Long dren,' George E. Kopf, Mar- school principal, said admin- freshman football team at the Branch, who died April 27, garet M. Richards and Ray- istrators and students were Regional High School and I COUPON Hed the way to a churchrwhere the marchers ate and. were joined by local townspeople for a rally. ."' — ordered her estate be equally mond F. Kopf, allot Middle- saddened by the deaths. was a communicant of St. Jo- divided among her three chil- town. His will was dated ' In a statement the students seph's Catholic Church, Key- "We're here tonight because there's sickness in the, dren, Beatrice Tilton and Sept. 19, 1961. observed that both youths port. land . . . America is on its death bed," Abernathy told had cars and appreciated Besides his mother, James them. He said the nation is being consumed by the "cancer Sara Brister, both of Long ' Josephine Costanzo of Branch, and John A. Mayes Ocean Township, wh0 died their cars as they did all ma- is survived by three sisters, SPECIAL! of racism, poverty, war and repression," Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Her April 27, left her entire estate chines and were therefore Mrs. Peter Rooney of Middle- will was dated Feb. 11, 1966. to be equally divided among careful in handling them. town, Mrs. Charles Stuhl of Nixon Orders Flags Lowered "Jim and Jack" were also Rayco Custom Fitted ..' In her will of Jan. 16,1961, her children, Joseph Costanzo Hazlet and Mrs. Webster | WASHINGTON — President Nixon has ordered Ameri- < Jr., Frances Gleason, Anita termed "very personable and Keith of Matawan. Madeline Clancy of Freehold, likable." can flags to fly at half-staff all of Memorial Day as a special who died April 19, ordered Sanders, Rita Palaszewski John, of 415 Atlantic Ave., I tribute to the men who died in Vietnam. her estate be divided equally . and John Costanzo. Her will The two boys were -killed was born in Long Branch and Normally, the flag is at half-staff until noon on Memo- was dated'April 23, 1970. with their girl friends, Pam- resided her most of his life. SEAT COVERS among her son, Edward J. rial Day, then is flown for the remainder of the day at full Clancy; her daughter, Eliza- staff. , ,. : beth A. Clancy; her daugh- But, Nixon said in his proclamation, the "tragic struggle ter, Helen C. Hicks; her son- ta'Vietaam" requires a marked tribute. "It is not,enough/to ; in-law, Earl F. Hicks; her Holmdel Request Renewed ' express our gratitude to the heroic dead by thought and 1 daughter, Margaret Clancy; prayer and special reverence on Memorial Day. ' her son, Joseph H. Clancy 3rd; Black Educators Rap Nixon For Flexible Kindergarten WASHINGTON - President Nixon's policy pn,the na- HOLMDEL.—Dr. II. Vic- -the study*-Itwas-made to de- Austrian pine seedlings 121 tion's blacks, already under fire in Congress.Tias"comeimderr inches high, given the school another, strong attack—this time from leading educators. tor Crespy is paid $22,000 a termine whether it is possible year to make administrative to predict .the outcome of system by the County Agri- The president of 15 predominantly Negro colleges met Possession cultural Department, were with the President for two hours yesterday and asked for decisions. ... . a kindergarten experience planted at the Intermediate 'sweeping changes to eliminate what they called the "anger, Guilt Told As "superintendent of this by means of a group of psy- School recently. The school's outrage and frustration" of black people. FREEHOLD—Albert Glov- township's fast • growing chological tests, and to es- Naturalist Club did the | ' They presented Nixon with a six-point program to ac- er of Newark yesterday tablish norms for Holmdel digging. complish their aims, but White House press secretary 1 school system, he has pre- pleaded guilty to possession sumably more than enough children on intellectual abil- Public Employe Relations! Ronald L. Zlegler said the President made no promises. of burglar tools in Long Commission (PERC) repre- Full Set problems already in an aver- ity and academic motivation Front & Rtor Branch April 27, 1969. sentative Howard Golob will Most Cars Expands Commission's Power Superior Court Judge age day. However, he> now scales. . begin his discussions next J :•• TRENTON — New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahiil Clarkson S. Fisher accepted is asking the Board of Edu- Accuracy Seen week with representatives of | Installation Included signed into law yesterday a bill expanding the authority of the plea and set July 10 for cation to give him another the Holmdel Township Edu- sentencing. Assistant Prose- Mr. Mahoney's conclusion cation Association and the I Choose from a tremendous the Waterfront Commission of N,ew York Harbor to enable one — a flexible kindergar- after this year of studies is it to combat organized crime and cargo' thievery at the cutor John W. Apple'gate act- board regarding the impasse | assortment of colors and fabrics ed for the state and Deputy ten admissions policy. that if a child were given the in contract negotiations. three major metropolitan area airports. He asked for one last year battery of tests he described including vinyls. Expert installation An identical' measure was signed by New York Gov.,' Public Defender William J. 1 Gearty represented Glover. and didn't get it. This year kindergarten readiness could by Rayco trained specialists. Nelson A. Rockefeller, after which Congress must approve 1 be judged accurately 95 per 1 Glover, 22, Is serving a one- he's back with more ammu- the changes In the compact between New Jersey and New.. year term in county jail. He nition. cent of the time. He drew no Be wise*., open 9 , York. » • had pleaded guilty ro break- The current criterion is conclusions as to whether an ing and entering with intent that a child must be five early entrance admissions ex- Consumer Aide Asked to ()iiit 'to steal and had turned years old on or before Oct. periment is desirable or not. Checkm&ter • TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahiil has asked Paul ' state's evidence against two 31 to enter kindergarten. "Adherence to a strict ad- J. Krebs to resign his post as the head of the1 state Office North Jersey men convicted There is no provision for test- mission date is done for ex- accounttoddy of Consumer Protection, it was Jcarned yesterday. of breaking into the Long ing a child whose birthday pediency only,", Dr. Crespy Aides to the. governor said Krebs, a former Democratic Branch office of New Jersey falls after that date! Flexi- said, adding: Congressman from Essex County, had been asked to sub- Bell Telephone Co. with in- bility in such a sensitive "There is no gray area to mit his resignation at a meeting Tuesday with Cahiil. tent to steal on April 27,1909, area can hardly make an ad- it, it's all black and white, Thomas Flynn, CahiU's press secretary, said the governor and of having burglar tools ministrator's job easier, but simple to administer, but wanted the post to be filled by a lawyer. in their possession. Dr. Crespy is strongly op- wrong. . , Children are dif- Glover had testified he posed to a rigid cut-off date. ferent. And just as a bright was the lookout man on Uie Plan Advanced kid should perhaps begin ear- Fatal Subway Crash Probed job. He spoke in favor of1 a test- ly, so should a slower kid NEW YORK — Three separato investigations were un- Appealing UircB-to-fivo-ycar ing program last June, but perhaps begin later. It might derway today In an attempt to determine tho cause of a sub- prison terms imposed in De- , tho policy change to imple- help his socialization, for in- way collision that killed two persons and injured 77. cember are Al Mariano of ment it was not approved by stance." Tho underground accident occurred yesterday when an Roselnnd and Anthony Bornl- tho board. Study Planned empty train on dts wny to tho repair yard ran into, a eri of East Orange, convicted A study of tests related to RAYCO crowded rush-hour train which was switching tracks in by a jury here Oct. 21. A board committee will kindergarten readiness, com- meet soon to discuss the Ma- JackBon Heights, Queens, • , / Glover reportodly gave po- missioned by Dr. Crespy, was AUTO SERVICE CENTERS David Lubash, lawyer for tho Rank and Pile, a splinter llco in New Jersey communi- presented to tho board lust honey, study and its Implica- CanwehBlpyou? union representing mostly black and Puerto Rlcan i transit ties information on more night by.school psychologist tions for ar jiossiblo kinder- Senlco It our biggest anal, Phone 542-1333 garten admission policy workers, said motormuu Anthony Jlnynes of tho empty than 20 burglaries, leading to , Thomas Mflhohey. All • the HOURS: DAILY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-5 train had been ordered to operate his eight-car train from change. the Indictment \>L at least kindergarten youngsters in CENTRAL JERSEY BANK I RT. 35 NORTH OF?ATONTOWN CIRCLE tho third car, with tho conductor guiding'the "blind" train Bight other mon.and impllcat- AND TMLWT the township's two ele- Board member Webber H. AN TMLWT CttTW ftoinUie first car, • ^ 1 tho Mafia. mentary, schools were part of Glldden reported that 500 Munuorr.o.i.a.

:••••'.. ••••: •••••%•••• • ••» i ••• I.'--' ;* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Man Acquitted In AHMUU Case . William Norman BED BANK - Wffliwn Nor- ' FREEHOLD-After a tw- Found innocent was John* man of 16 Throdanorton SPECIAL DIAMOND VALUES day trial, a jury before Mon- ny Lee Cooper, 217 DeWitt Obituaries Ave., died yesterday at his riwuth County District Court Ave., Asbury Park. for the Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino home. yesterday acquitted an As- Assistant Prosecutor Dan- Mr. Norman was born in bury Park man of assaulting iel D. Hyman presented the Mary L. Height Mr«. Olive Jester Colts Neck, son of the late state's case and Deputy Donald Rogers, 11 DeForrest OCEANPORT — Mrs. Mary OCEANPORT — Mrs. Olive John K. and Mary Flatley Ave., Red Bank, with a pistol Public Defender William J. L. (Mae) Height, 84, of 32 M. Jester, 78, of 18 Morris Norman, and lived in the in Red Bank last Jan. 4. Gearty represented Cooper. Wolfhill Ave., died Tuesday Place died TXiesday in county all his life. at the Monmouth Medical Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Center, Long Branch. Home, Shrewsbury. He retired from the Naval Mrs. Height was born in Mrs. Jester was born in Ammunition Depot, Earle, 14 years ago. He was a painter Stain mt\cr: New Bedford and lived in Omaha, Nebr. She had lived 1M Ckeilnnl SI., Bed Bank, N. J. OT.ISl there. Braurb Ofllc«t: Neptune before moving here. here 10 years. 871 Rl. 35. Mlddlftoivn, N. J. She' was the widow of T. She was a member of the Mr. Norman was; a com- 39 Ea»« Main St., Frwholo, N. J. J7S Broadway. I*nt Branch, N. J. Harrison Height. First Reformed Church of municant of St. James Catho- Eltabllioed In 18TO by John H. Caok and Henry Claj • Surviving are one daughter, Long Branch and a former lic Church and was an ex- J by The B*d Bank xVfltter Incorporated Mrs. J. Norman Franks, with member of Rebecca Lodge, (0 MOAD ST., RID BANK Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Pren Is entitled chief of the Atlantic Town- liclusivtly to ll» use for republlcation of all Ui» local news printed la thkl whom she lived; a stepdaugh- Daughters of America, of 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK aawspaper as well as all AP news |14"dx24"wx29"h. 14"dx47J4"wx33"h. 1S9 DeMolay, Keyport; the Order THROW RUGS '*». Four-drawer chest - LIMIT 4 B B. Five-drawer chest of the Eastern Star, Sirius TUB ENCLOSURE Good thru 5/23 -14"dx24"Wx33"h. IS 14"dx24"wx41"h. Chapter 123, Matawan; the N.J. Civil Defense Corps, and SALE Fits tubs to 60 Inches. Stain CASH *N CARRY the N.J. Personnel and Guid- resistant aluminum framing, mmrnm COUPON ance Association. nylon gliders. Towel ban on 20 Or—REG. 8*e He was employed by the each door. 19 WINDEX N. J. State Employment Ser- F0UR4»llAWER DESK vice of Red Bank and Free- Aerosol Spray Plenty of work and hold and tiie state Rehabilita- LIMIT 2 CQ storage space for any tion Center in Howell Town- Good thru 5/23 9' student. 14x34x29". ship. DOUBLE TRASH TOTER Surviving are his wife, Mrs. COUPON STORAGE BENCH Constance Ivy Spinks Long; REG. 59e Lift up top to store. Sit on a daughter, Mrs. Everett M. top to relax. 14x34x22 Gordon of Miami, Fla.; two Silicone Ironing sons, Warren T. Long of Mat- inches. awan and Donald P. Long of Board Cover Morganville; a sister, Mrs. LIMIT 1 OC Dorothy Clinard of Belling- Good thru 5/23 *w ham, Wash., and five grand- children. COUPON The Bedle Funeral Home, REG. 1.2* Matawan, is in charge of ar- SAVE 1.47 rangements. STEEL HOUSE PAINT LAWN RAKE Mrs. Charles J. Mangold WMtt ft Colonial Colon LIMIT 1 VJt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Good thru 5/23 *» Mrs. Mary J. Mangold, of 16 Sixth Ave., a prominent WE HAVE Democrat in the borough, died yesterday in the Mon- Easy to Use mouth Medical Center, Long FUTURE Branch following a brief ill- Holds Two Cans 98 FLOOR WAX ness. Not Assembled CART ONLY As Advertised On TV Mrs. Mangold was born in 9 Brooklyn and had lived here 36 Inch — White 26 years. She was a member WOOD . of the Rosary-Altar Society Reg. 8.45 Gat. # 9fl 49 of St. Agnes Catholic Church. SALE PRICE .... O Alcoa Comes to Red Bank FENCE Mrs. Mangold was president PER GAL. of the Women's Democratic NEW SUPER STRENGTH W Rolls of White Club here and a member of DECORATIVE, MULTI-SHELVED BOOKCASES the Women's Democratic ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING WOOD Club of Monmouth County. SAVE 1.00 PICKET FENCING A. 24" 3-shelf bookcase C. 24" 4-shelf bookcase She was also a member of INTERIOR PAINT Glr* roar fcomt long>lastl*g btouty with Alcoa's now 'Sapor 25 Ft. - 6.98 8'/a"dx24"wx36"h. 099 the American Bed Cross. 40' Aluminum Siding. 12 rftcorator colon pint many stylos 8'/1"dx24"wx46"h. Surviving are her husband, Ctlllag Whit* ft Colon Including wood grata. PTOV»»"I Inttalltrs will gawaRtM • top B. 34" 3-shelf bookcase 9g D. 34" 4-shelf bookcase ,- - , Charles J. Mangold; three 8'/)"dx34"wx36"h. 8yi"dx.34"wx46"h. W daughters, Miss Mary Joy •otch [ob. Call ta*Jay WEBBING Mangold, at home and Mrs. FOR John Reardon and Mrs. Wil- • Free Estimates • Financing Arranged liam Heard, both here; a LAWN CHAIR brother, Harry Moller, here, and 11 grandchildren. REPAIRS Store Hours: Wed., Fri. 9:30-9:00 p.m., Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Sot. 9:30-5:30 p.m. HAMMOCK REPLACEMENTS The John P. Condon Fu- HIAVY DUCK !• GRISN or ILUI 17 feet ,.„.,...:.;! 3?c neral Home is in charge of itr 72*e.r : 1.S9 arrangements. REDWOOD M Whit* • Grot* • Turquotto v m* wfMtfM exm CHAISE PAD 14 TV System Developing Reg. 7.9S Gal. #95 TOKYO (AP) - The elec- SALE PRICE O REDWOOD 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK tronics firm of Fujitsu Ltd. PER OAL. CHAIR PAD .. of Tokyo is working on a sys- 11" Free Delivery—Call 741-75OO tem that will enable a viewer PAINTERS DEEP TAN OWN DAILY I A.M. • li!0 T~ WID. ft PRI. TIL * to push a button on his televi- EH.192S BROAD STREET sion set and receive informa- SUPPLIES SUN REFLECTORS 98« tion from a central computer. I IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR RED BANK Its capabilities will encom- PLASTIC pass weather forecasts and TwDonrfM > prop Cloth* BIRD BATH rouM's outlines of missed TV pro- COLOR) WHITI I CONVENIENT grams. HAS lYIRYTHlNt* CREDIT PLANI T -THE BA1LY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Senate Candidates By JAMES H. RUBIN ment into Cambodia, the men ford P. Case, the Republican U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Quaremba charged this THENTON (AP) - Four who are rated favorites to who won reelection that year, liams Jr., who is seeking re- week that Congressional ef- years ago, both major party win the Democratic and Re- The State also had few unkind words electiori to » third term, has forts to limit the president's candidates (or the U.S. Sen- publican Senate nominations for Johnson's conduct of the stated his support for com- powers In waging war were COME ONE! ate from New Jersey were have been sharply critical of war. plete withdrawal of U.S. "grandstand plays" and he reluctant to question the wis- President Nixon's Indochina House Scene The turnabout this year can •troops from Southeast Asia labeled Gross an "irresponsi- dom of former President strategy. be attributed to what politi- and says he is backing ef- ble dove." forts to curtail Nixon's free Johnson's Vietnam War poli- Itemarkg Surprising cal advisors in both major Williams may face a tough- COME ALL! surprising development has parties assume to be grow- hand in waging war in Indo- 1 eies. To many political observ- er light in the" " Democrat- been the remarks of Nelson ing antiwar feelings. china. TO THE FIRST ANNUAL ers who expect candidates to ic primary from State Sen. The times have changed; G. Gross, Credit must also go to the Frank J. Guarinl Jr. who is hold to a cautious course Although Williams has nev- - In the aftermath of the re- Gross Is a heavy favorite to peace groups which are seek- er been known as an energet- counting on votes from his cent American troop move- wherever possible, the most win the Republican Senate ing to channel their frustra- ic critic of the war in the home county of Hudson to AUCTION SALE nomination in the June 2 pri- tion with the war into con- past—he backed Johnson and overcome Williams' edge mary. But he has been look- structive political areas. in 1968 supported Hubert H. around the stale. OF THE KIWANIS CLUB OF RED BANK ing past next month's elec- For more than two hours Humphrey over peace candi- Guarini said recently that tion to the general election in THIS AUCTION SALE IS this week, Gross met with a dates—he can be expected to "time and events are combin- FOR THE BENEFIT OF November. handful of representatives attack Nixon's policies with ing to vindicate President Last week, Gross stopped from the Movement for a greater enthusiasm. He has Johnson's conduct of foreign Tht by a peace rally in a park at New Congress at Princeton not, however, called for a policy." Trenton .and told the young DEBORAH HOSPITAL University. Members of the precipitous withdrawal from Assuming both Williams people gathered on the lawn group, which intends to pro- Vietnam. A FREE CLINIC FOR HEART that he supports a proposal in and Gross win the nomina- vide funds and workers for The first hurdle faced by AND LUN© DISEASES Congress aimed at forcing tions, the general election peace candidates around the both Gross and Williams is will pose some difficult prob- Nixon to abide by his prom- nation, expressed restrained ND RD ise to remove all troops from next month's primary and lems for the candidates on pleasure with Gross' state- both men face opponents who the war issue — particular- MAY 22 AND 23 Cambodia by June 30. He al- ments on the war. so said he opposed the Cam- appear more "hawkish." ly for Gross who has been a 2:00 P.M. — 10:00 P.M. Gary A. Orfield, an assis- close ally of the Republican bodian invasion. However, the war issue is not AT THE FORMER tant politics professor at likely to play an important who occupies the White Endorses Move Princeton who is coordinat- role in a primary election House. PERRY'S HEALTH FOOD STORE He inched a little further ing the student campaign, where the outcome is usual- from the administration this In the words of one Prince, said of Gross: "He's moved ly determined by party sup- ton faculty member who felt 25 WHITE ST., RED BANK week by endorsing in prin- substantially in the direction port and organization. Gross has scored some points FOR INFORMATION CALL 747-0400 ciple another move in Con- we're interested in." Gross is opposed by a gress to impose a timetable with the peace movement: Nevertheless, Gross may young laywer, James A. Qua- on Nixon for the withdrawal "If Nixon comes into the find it difficult to appear a remba, an independent with of all combat troops from state to campaign for him, CAKE TABLE AND greater dove than the man no organization backing who Gross can forget about any Vietnam and the rest of In- he is expected to face in the WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE dochina, has attacked Gross for ques- itinnnrt frnnn thp $tiirf(*nt<; " general election. tioning Nixon's war stand. Gross stopped short of backing any specific date for cutting off funds for military operations in Southeast Asia, Manalapan Recreation which, of course, is the cru- cial question for critics of the Administration. Program Registry Set But Gross said he intends to journey to Indochina the MANALAPAN - Registra- to 16 years of age, in the day after the primary—an tion dates have teen fixed afternoon. election he feels he Is certain for those who wish to partic- Activities planned include to "win—to base his position on ipate in the Manalapan-Eng- : "slimnastics" for women, a first-hand look at the war lishtown summer recreation basketball for men and boys, dress. effort. program, it was announced •and flag (touch) football.... today. by Ronald G. Willis, Real " , For a Candidate to ques- Mr. Willis said major activ- tion the war policies of his recreation director. ities this year will include : glass lens own party's President is The recreation. program unuii(inHNnnmtnmBiiiNiiiri«mir«it]fiimfninifff •Ave., router., N.Y., Sr. V. Pr«. |MI|IIMWlM»l||>Mii»ll|lU*WlMWMIMIMMM^ J. Albert Zelgler, 1 Horizon Raul, Fort Lee, N.J 8r V. Pr«. Hurry C. dlllesple, Knox mil Road, Morrlstown, N. J., V. Pro. A Treai. Robert• F" . Lonffacra, 28156 DanveDanvwMi Dr., Farmlngton. Midi. Vice. Fr«. Jinn 8. Krofi, I71O Echo Dole Av«., Baltimore, AM., Vice Pre*. Percy A. Smtti. 3812 River HaH Dti, JackeonvlUe.. Fla., Vice Brel. . Robert L. Spencer, 55oO Pratt Dr., N«w Orleaiu. La., Vice Bres. William I. Waiish, 555 Piormont AT*., V- Mver V*le, N.J., Vice Ptw. Fred E. Campbell. 60 Button Plac« •S!

Antnony A. Bin, Centre Island Rd., Centre Island, Oy*ter Bar, N.Y. R Manning Brown Jar M Wutcott ltd., Princeton.* N. J. Hred E. Campbell, 60 Sulton Plac» S. New York, N.Y. • ?•* '. :'/'-)'• \ !•';!• •• '. • r Roy C. Colllni, 71 DUrand Rd. Ma- willfun CofSuj' 50 E. TBUi St., New York. New York Donald Kirk Divld, Oatorvllle, Maw. Harry c. GMIIeople, Knox Hit] Rd., • J . i i .11'/;•.-;; 'I.. WllBwn 3 time', '320 Algonquin Rd.', FranlcJla U*e«. N.J. James 8. Kroh. 3710 Echo Dal* Av«,, Baltimore, Md. Edward A LeP&te, 149 Orchard Rd., Brlairoliff Manor, N.Y. John M. BohKt. Oyster Bay. N.T. Its Nice to Bank Where William W. Scranton, Dalion, Penn- sylvania Percy A. Smith, 3S12- River Hall Drive, JacluonvlHe, Fla. tfot>le F. Wblttaker. 115 Morwmer* Avo., Y«ikera, N.Y. l l< ! Cveryone Knows, You 3 Albert ZlejcUr, l HortMn Rd., " : ;T ;V' : • '" ; g^OKHOU.BB Jolm A,' Hartford Foundoution. 405 Lex- ington Ave,. New York, N. Y. (Holding over 10%) ObJeoUoni, It any, should be mad* fn wrttinft Co.* Rufus Z. Joiu&Um, Boroaih Xllerk or Uttle flilvftr, N,J, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACCFIC TBA OOMRAiNY,. INC. Post . Office Box 214 Newark, N»w Jersey 07101 Keansbiirg - Middletown has been THE community b'ank fn May 14, 21 . ' flO.00 Take nolle* that1 THE QRJiAT AT- the Bayshore area since 1913 and bur people are deeply ••••-IC A PlAOlFIC TBA COM- PANY, INC.. has applied to Uie Township Committee oi. the Town involved in all the things that contribute to our community of iUddletown for a (limited) IIltlail l WetrtbutloWtrtbutl n licenslies e fof r titi e prepremUm w progress as well the lives of our.neighbors. •lluatedat U6-U< State HljUway. #3«, h H.d<«.towO ^ Urlvtn W, Alldredte, 72 PondNeld Rd,, W., BronxvlllB, N.Y., Ctaalrntan Wuimm J. lviihe, 3'Jo Alcpnquln Rd>, Fo-ankUn I^akei, N.J.. President f! We like being on a first name basis with our customers Xdward A LePtaie 119 Orcnard Rd., Biluolin ' ilarior. N.Y. Exec, V. and they like the informality that makes banking at our 6 Pren. William Corbua. 50 E, 791h St., N«w York, N.Y.. BiBc. V. P«». community offices so pleasant.. So, if you' are new to the Keble, F WhlMiaker, US Momemere Ave., YonkeM, N.Y., 8r, V. PrM. J. Albert Zolrler, 1. Horlmn Raid, Bayshore, don't think of us as your 'new' bank. You'N find Fort bee, N.J, Sr V. PT«», Harry c. frlHcsple. Knox Hill Road, us as comfortable as an old slipper; with every modern .Morrlatown, M.J. V. Pro. * Treai. Robert f. Longicre, 2&I58 Daivven Dr., F&rmlnston. Mich.. Vice' PHB. service for complete banking. , Jamei S. Kroh, J710 Echo Dajl* Av«., Haltlmore, Mfl,, Vice Ffes, P»rcy A.,Smllh, 3«1S River Hall Dr., JackKnvllle, Kla,, Vice Pro. Aabert L. Spencer, ,\VV) Pratt Dr., Ntw Orleans, La., Vice Pr«i. William J, W«l»h, 566 Piermoat Avi., River Vile, N,J., Vice PrM. "::• :%:"> r»d K, campbsll, 60 SulUn Place S , N«vr Yoi-k, N.Y. Socrett,ry niitKCTOiis. Rd. W., Bronxvlflo, N.Y. ., The Bank That's Strong For You Aniliony A, BUu. Centre l*l«nd Rd,, Ointra talaji.l. Oyilor Bay, N.Y. It. Manning Brown Jr., Ml WestcoU Rd., PrtnoetxMi, N.J. Tred K. CAmpntll. fit) fluttxm Plac*. B,, Now York,' k.Y, Hoy r, 1 HorlMn white, of 80% Dacron® polyester and

PHONE John A, Kerttord Foumlatltm. 409 L»x- 20% nylon. White simulated mother-of- PORT MONMOUTH CAR •«!««> BELFORD Igflon Av«,, New Y»rH, N,Y. II, iMr Main Sfrttt 787-0100 pearl buttons. Cool as a cucumber Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Member Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation and priced at 70.00. Telephone 741-5300. ' < t TTfin I l A Rumson Complaint Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated , * Tanks, Money, 6 Forrest Ave. " M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher RuRison, N, J. To the Editor: Arthur Z. Kainin, Editor The following is an open letter to the mayor and council Thomas J, BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor. of Rumson: As a taxpayer in the borough, I would like to know when —% Thursday, May 21, 1970 the mayor and council will stop favoring a few of the elite residents and run the borough of Rumson for the benefit of all of the people alike. First, the bridge or overpass on Ridge Road remains a serious hazard to the motorist. On two occasions I have Uncontrolled Authority been forced over to the sidewall by trucks driving on the Six Negro men were killed in a ra- whom would not even think of owning center line in order to clear the overhead structure, I cial disturbance in Augusta, Ga.; two a gun — are saying that the victims would like to ask you, Mr. Mayor, what would you do with Negro youths were killed at Jackson were the logical result of disturbances. the bridge if a member of your family or a member of the State College in Mississippi; four That type of thinking — that law council were injured in such a situation. I suspect that white college students were killed at violators should be summarily execut- quick action would be taken then to rid the borough of this Kent State University in Ohio. ed — is contrary to what all of us traffic hazard. These needless deaths may— by hold dear. Civil disorder cannot be Second, it is about time that all sections of the borough condoned, but those who persist in be treated equally in the matter of trash and rubbish re- the complacent — be charged off as movalr Stop favoring a lewjesjdents who have their leaves the price of effective law enforce- perpetrating it must be dealt with in raked in front of their homes. In the Oceanicseetioirand—- ment. They must not be. the same manner as any other law vio- lower part of Humson Road, for example, I have observed The U.S. attorney general, John lators. That would entail arrest, fol: the same trash lying on the curb for long periods of time. lowed by the usual constitutional . While driving home today (April 14), I noticed two borough Mitchell, went to Jackson on Monday trucks proceeding together on Bollevue Ave., but.a,bushel-' |for an on-the-scene inspection. So processes. of trash has remained in front of my home for two consecu- did Mississippi state investigators. We ' The deaths do not represent a vic- tive Tuesdays. can expect that their investigations tory for law enforcement. Just the When I phoned Borough Administrator Albert A. Kerr will result in reports that can be piled opposite is true, because they provide Jr. to inquire about the trash removal situation in the bor- along with others which have criti- "professional agitators" a cause with ough, his secretary informed me that he was attending a, cized, unduly hazardous riot control meeting and that he would call me when the meeting was which they can prolong and popular- over. As of this writing, Mr. Kerr has yet to return my call. procedures. ize their nefarious schemes. Even , I would remind the mayor and council that you do not It is shocking that the tragedy at worse, uncontrolled use of firearms have life terms, in your, respective offices. It is time that Kent State University should be fol- lessens respect for authority. - you begin paying attention to (he needs of the small tax- lowed so swiftly with the murders in Our nation is in possession of rec- . payers of Rumson. ommendations — such as made by the Yours truly, the South. The only reason can be ' ' :~ ' .' William Lagrotteria that the public conscience has not Kerner Commission — about how to been stirred sufficiently. • deal sensibly and legally with snipers In each of the horrors mentioned, and their ilk. What we lack, it seems, Stimulating Race it is now reasonably clear that they is leadership at each level of govern- Long Branch, N. J. were preceded by provocations on the ment that will put those recommenda- To the Editor: tions into effect. William Dowd of Long Branch . .. received the official part of demonstrators. It is equally nod from the powerful 70-man GOP steering committee on apparent that innocents were gunned Revolutionaries dedicated to vio- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW a second vote by a unanimous vote of those present. down simply because they were spec- lence must be swept from the national . . Mr. Dowd will now be the standard bearer of -the party ' tators. ' •••..' scene, but we who cherish govern- lnthe November election. The choice in my opinion is a Adding to the sadness in this chap- ment by law must not be trapped into Dpuglos' Pastepot Pastiche very wise one since he not only embodies the vigor of youtJi ter of our nation's history is the fact a belief, however fleeting, that a By JAMES J. KILPATRICK median income of all Negro families was but also is a most aggressive and well spoken young man. that some of our citizens — many of sweep of gunfire is the answer. Paradoxical -as it may seem, conserv- $5,590; one out of five Negro families in His training in Washington will stand him in good stead and' atives will find much to agree with in the 1968 had achieved an income of more than his knowledge of the Nixon Administration and .policies will slim little' volume recently published by $10,000 a year. , "In the fiscal year be- go far if he is elected to smooth his way in the House of The Election in Newark ginning July-1,1969," he says, "the Penta- Justice William O. Douglas. Among his Eepresentatives. Newark, the state's largest city, Mr. Gibson has ability, and the fact "Points of Rebellion" are a dozen points . gon will spend about 82 billion dollars, or of protest (that repeatedly . 40 per cent of the federal budget. Health Mr. James Howard is no mean opponent. He is well has a big day coming up June 16. ; that he rolled up an impressive bira- have occupied those of and welfare will spend about 5,5 billion, or entrenched! and was an apt pupil learning very fast from the That's when voters there will decide us out in right field. 27.2 per cent ..." cial vote shows that he can bring to- ; staff of the veteran congressman of many years, James C. whether Hugh J. Addonizio will be re- For one example, the * * * Auchincloss. gether diverse groups. That quality, position taken by Mr. turned to office as mayor or if he'll THE EYE BLINKS; the mind boggles. Of all the candidates that declared so far, Mr. Dowd is by itself, should be appealing to those Justice Douglas on gov- If 82 billion is 40 per cent of the budget, .relinquish the seat to Kenneth Gibson, ernment personnel ex- the, one who will carry the fight to the incumbent with razor sincerely interested in the future of how could_ 5.5 billion be 27.2 per cent? like attacks on the record and bring forth a new dimension a city engineer who polled more than aminations is exactly in But that is the way the notes fall out. 'the city. •••'. ,\, ••".•• ,.... • line with the position of freshness and youth. Certainly many of the new and twice the number of'votes — 38,000 (The (acts are, if it matters, that in young voters will look to one of their own election day and to 18,000 — given Mr. Addonizio, ..., ,.. taken by Sen. Sam.. Er- 1969-70, defense expenditures were $79.4 Neither; Mr, Gibson's race nor the vin of North Carolina, no he cannot but help to pick up many of these voters. If he wins, Mr. Gibson will; be the billion in a total budget of $198 billion; fact-that-.Mr. Addonizio is awajjing flaming liberal he., health and welfare outlays, including edu- • -~ If joining else, the race will be a most stimulating one city's first black mayor. He will be if trial on extortion and income tax, in- ^ p cation, Social Security and. public assis- from which the Voters will derive a keen interest and a full voters refuse to be drawn into a black- dictments should be a consideration tience with bureaucratic facelessness, and tance, were $67.5 billion.) knowledge of the issues, hopefully through the use of many white issue which should not arise. with the, inhumanity of the computer, Mr. Justice Douglas would cut defense debates on vital issues. - June 16. The crucial question is: Douglas is at one with countless conserva- John Caufield, former fire commis- spending, to $2Q billion at most; and one •'••• ' Edgar N. DinkelspleV "Which candidate is most .likely,to re- tive spokesmen.: When, he denounces the is minded to ask, what would he cut out? sioner, was among, the candidates, at- turn Newark to. its proper status?1' follies of big dams and the reckless use of pesticides, without careful thought to eco- Military manpower alone? Weapons re- tempting to defeat Mayor Addonizio. The answer is, that Mr. Addonizio search? Is he proposing a unilateral dis- Red Bank's Merchants It is to his credit that he is supporting logical considerations, he is striking at a armament? Ah, so. "Why," he asks, and had an opportunity to do that and target we right-wingers have dive-bombed 336 Riveredge Road Mr. Gibson in the, runoff on the same many times before. he does hot pause for his ladies to answer, New Shrewsbury, N. J. "why cannot we work at cooperative To the Editor: basis that he campaigned: that New- failed. Mr. Gibson should be given a Yet for all its agreeable passages, his schemes and search for the common The following is a letter to the merchants of the great- ark needs a change in leadership. chance to succeed. book is an oddly incompetent, unreasoned, ground binding all mankind together?" and slipshod piece of work—a pastepot er Red Bank area, which we would appreciate your print* ' pastiche of old slogans and leftover statis- Why indeed? It has not occurred to Jng: •> tics. Mr. Justice Douglas is not speaking Mr. Justice Douglas that one answer may We applaud you, the merchants of the greater Red INSIDE WASHINGTON lie in the intransigence of the Sovief Union. Bank area! ' here in the great cadences of Paine or ' AyjeMHarriman, of all people, is suffix t Jefferson .or Henry; he is making Old No. • ~On Thursday, -April 30,- the Firstr-United-Methodist -'- One to the League of Women Voters, any dent authority for the view that the Rus- sians never have made an enduring ef- Church and St. James Catholic Church, both of Red Bank, .' NixonSMpped First Base - Thursday morning on the chicken-sa'ad combined efforts by presenting a dinner and auction toward circuit. . fort to find a common ground. But this is By ROBERT S. ALLEN sional leadership has been a vexing prob- not the stuff for a ladies club lecture. the support of the Red Bank Community Center. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH lem of all recent administrations. From * * . i ' •*' So Mr. Justice Douglas goes on, fum- Someone described it as "a beautiful happening." It One of the early casualties, when U.S. his own congressional' experience. Nixon HE THUS PERCEIVES, as he per- • bb'ng his note cards, lecturing on privacy, was. And your good will and generosity in donating items troops moved into Cambodia, was the was well aware of that, but he .walked ceived 20 years ago, that "a black silence pesticides, trout streams and black nous-' to the auction contributed greatly to the success of this ven- the image of Richard M. Nixon as the right into the old controversy. of fear possesses the nation," and this is ing all at once, and "we must realize that ture. You literally "set-the-stage" for a splendid evening, ' consummate politician who carefully * * * "in part the product of a fear generated today's Establishment is the New George topped with.the fun of an auction for a good cause. touches all the bases and figures all the MORE THAN THAT, however, the by Joseph McCarthy." He is spooked by III." AS for higher education, "faculties We thank you for your support to the Red Bank Commu- angles. President, in the eyes of lawmakers, let old ghosts: "The China lobby," be. says, and students should have the basic con- nity Center and we salute you for your continued respon- ' There was much con- . his rank and file defenders down by fall- "financed by the millions extorted and ex- trols so that the university will be a revo- siveness toward the community of Red Bank! x versation about this at- ing to provide private advance advice of tracted by the Kuomintang, uses vast lutionary force that helps shape the re- tribute of the President- Barbara Spencer, his intentions. The word "betrayed" has sums to brainwash us about Asia." structuring of society." Chairman ' elect in the final weeks been privately used by at least one Re- His figures are from last year's lec- As an inveterate copy editor, I am of 19D8. Not a few Demo- tures, or from the year before. "In re- Ethel Frankel, publican senator who has consistently de- tempted to instruct the justice in the haz- Cochalrman of the Auctioi crats consoled them- fended the President and his policies. « cent years," he says—without defining re- ards . of the negative exclusion, as In selves with the thought On the morning of the President's dra- cent years—"two out of three Negro fam- "while all of the student complaints do that Nixon would plan matic TV announcement, administration ilies have earned less than $4,000 a year." not have merit," but I suspect His Emi- Cultural Advancement more prudently and exe- advocates In the Senate and House re- The most elementary inquiry would have nence is incapable of learning. Or, one cute more carefully than aisclosed to His Honor that in 1968, the Monmouth Museum ceived a memorandum, "Points on the might add, of teaching either. _ ...:.. _u Museum Gallery the supposedly mercuri- Cambodia Military Action," from ALLEN al Hubert H. Humphrey. , the White House. It defended activities YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The Mall, When it came to Cambodia, however, In the "Cambodia pocket," apparently the B bases were not touched, especially the im- Parrot's Beak area where the incursion 9 To the Editor: ™™ portant (and jealously self-important) bas- of South Vietnamese troops with U.S., ad- The Dally Register is certainly a leader in promoting es in the Senate and House. As a conse- visers was already under heavy congres- 'Hidden Costs of Living cultural advancement in Monmouth County. I think that quence,-the angles, if they were compu- sional fire. " the excellent coverage which you gave to the Monmouth By SYLVIA PORTER. O. l course, the prime factoc?r now push- Museum's new exhibit on the horse, "Hoofprtate", not 2 y , ted at all, were figured . * * * Item: The U.S. paper industry esti- on the basis, of deficient Ing up prices is the soaring cost of labor helps the Monmouth Museum but is, in ton, a great credit THE MEMO MENTIONED the Presi- mates that it spent $100 million to combat (cost-push inflation). The New York Long- to The pauy Register for lending much needed support to data. water pollution in '69 alone, plus another shoremen recently won a 30 per cent three- Only after the course dent's forthcoming speech, but it gave no Uie whole cause of cultural enrichment. You have the ap- indication or''hint that new initiatives $30. million to fight air pollution. We, year wage-fringe hike. The International predatlon of our board of trustees, our staff and myself of action had been de- America's consumers, will in the long run Brotherhood of Teamsters won a three- termined, the telecast were then to be unveiled. It was thus a Sincerely yours, tacit Invitation, to defenders of the Presi- pay the giant share of year wage increase of 2V/2 per cent. Con- arranged and the time this cost of cleaning up struction industry increases are, in many , v . ;; i Milton J. Bloch announced, did the Pres- dent, to say that the 'President would go "••..• .•.••'.,•„ . Director no further, and some of them did that. the water and air via Instances, running 15 to 20 per cenf above ident notify congression- higher prices for paper last year. Overall labor cost rises in the al leaders of his contro- Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Mlss., the South- ern gentleman who heads the Armed Ser- products. first quarter of 1970 averaged 8.4 per cent versial action. The re- Item: The Ford Mo- T-about three times the overall rate of pro- > sentment which he cre- vices Committee and is therefore seeking to head off restrictions on the wartime tor Co. has just an- ductlvity increase in recent years. This «oi,DSMITH aiC(j in s0 dOjng has not nounced that it plans to cost-push inflation on top of the "demand- been adequately reported in the after- .power of the commander-ln-chief, was re- cently asked about Nixon's failure to con- invest $4 million to devel- pull" Inflation set off by the Vietnam war math, but the results are becoming quite op a pollution-free steam is what is so badly distorting our economy clear. sult with him and with other top congres- sional leaders. Stennis was asked whether engine for cars: This cost now. for olluti n c mtr wi There has been, for example, a change •* • ' * * that failure had contributed to the Sen- P ° < °l g" In the deportment of Sen. Mike Mansfield, ate's restive atmosphere. be added t0 tne amount BUT TO THESE fundamentals a Mont,, the Senate Democfttlc leader. In "I think it has, frankly, but I think it we already are paying for dozens of auto- whole new class of price pressures is be- the past Mansfield, a long-time "dove," is clearing up," was the candid reply, from mobile safety features now required by ing added by our efforts to preserve our has nought to separate his role as leader RtcnnlH, who typically disclaimed any per- law. environment, to ffght poverty, to make from his role iis critic of administration sonal fund of expertise which the President Item: This past April 1, more than our country a safer place in which to live policies. He has soft-pedaled his own crit- should have tapped. 2(10,000 miles of oil pipelines In this coun- and work. To illustrate with a tew more icism and let others take the lead. Now, It Is hard to escape the conclusion that try became subject to new federal safety examples ... however, Mansfield i».quite openly call- other bases were also left untouched and standards—at an estimated cost to pipe- ing singals for the Senate's antiwar bloc other angles wrongly compute^. Not until line operators of $500 million. Again, The oil Industry estimates that a na- ., in Its drive to restrict the president's we'll absorb the.cost of this major safety tionwide switchover to lead-free gas would powers -with respect to Cambodia. students began closing campuses and con- cost $2 billion or more, Lead-free gas is verging on Washington did .Administration . advance through prices for fuel oil, gas, etc, We'll also absorb the cost to the nat- now selling for 2 cents to 6 cents more Seriate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, aides start trying to get their story ucross per gallon than standard gas. Pa., is bravely carrying the administra- to youth. ural gas industry of meeting federal stan- tion s standard, but under, severe handi- Eventually the vice president, Cabinet dards under the 1968 Natural Gas Pipeline The cost to us of removing cycla- caps. A week after' the President's an- members, and the President's communica- Safety Act, effective this coming Aug. 1. mates from toe marketplace last fall was nounccment — after the congressional re- tions director, Herb KJclh, began turning estimated in the tens of millions of dollars. sentment had begun to surface-Scott an- up on I he night-time talk shows. By that JUST THE ABOVE three items'surely Thp Wholesome Meat Act of 1967 has nounced that the Administration would ac- time, however, It was apparent that top make my point: « new "hidden" force significantly Increased the costs of sani- • cept a somewhat amended version of one Cabinet members were not always up Ui pushing up prices In virtually every area tary precautions at meat processing plunts of Ihe proposed Cambodia restrictions He date on tho ^'resident's thinking or even is (ho hugo and mounting volume of fed- the nation over to comply with the law— was quickly put down by an assistant • aware of what wan happening In U)e war eral product safety legislation, pollution adding to our meat hills. l1im, press secretary at the White House, zone,, as tho operations In Cambodia and control laws, other consumer protection There's no one also to pay those hid- that Failure f consult with ' the congreg. tho l|mbln« of the North MRtm to unfold measures. , i A/ den costs but you and me. • not been muzzled by HERE POPULAR ADMIRAL CONDITIONERS OFFERED DURING THIS SALE ONLY! 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By WILLfAM F. SANDFORP dry land «nd wound up with don't forget to tell them how, ming a couple o! small, fallen terics. urday, Low clouds made vis- At this writing, ^appears Mike surveyed the situation the seat of his pants and half when you came across, you trees and dragging them tq We both had sterlet to tell ibility poor »nd, worse than we had 14 observers :afJeld|s before us and said "You've the back of his shirt soaked. left your pack behind." the stream to make a two- at supper that night. that, a. full leaf canopy hid compared to last year's 19. probably heard it said that Between guffaws i man- Outdoor rail footbridge. I didn't take That brings us to our point, the bird life. There were With full reports trsrn 11 of there'* more than one way to aged to blurt it out: "You did I glanced back and said time to anchor the logs. I which Is that whether you're times when we'd have sworn them — and phoned -"high, ikln » cat." it! You did It! It's amazing." World something vltrlellc. The pack, was coming back with my skinning cats, crossing the woods were barren of lights" from the others -* our "I'd heard," I replied. "But "Did what?" he grumbled, with all my gear, was hang- pack when one log rolled streams or watching birds, birds, except that we could count stands at 131 species. the market for cat pelts be* hastily stripping off wet ing on a branch stub where away an Inch, one leg went it's good to have alternative hear them singing and calling That's five fewer than last clothes. I'd put it while we were rest- methods at hand. year and 23 iinder.our r#. •ing what it Is, I hadn't paid "For nbw," I promised. ing. Into the icy stream.up to my all around us. Without the R much mind," "You didn't get your foet knee and I barely managed to Binoculars weren't a com- audible dues we'd have ord, achieved twlqei The fl. wet," I roared. "I owe you a "But it'll make a great story There were no suitable sap- nal count may be slightly "We have here," he went at the camp supper table to- lings or sizable alders on this avoid pitching forward full plete solution to the prob- missed half the day's list. We on, "a stream to cross. Now cigar," legnth into the drink. Mike lem when we did our annual jeaned heavily on the alter- higher when full reports are "I owe you a loaded one," night." side, and I spent the next M In. how do you figure to go about "Great," he agreed. "And minutes finding and trim- rolled on the ground in hys- Big Day Bird Count last Sat- native of blrd-llstenlng. it?" he croaked, "So, now let's j, T •'It's only maybe eight feet see you try it." across. I figured I could swim "You haven't done that _ It," I mused. (Actually, ttwre vonr often, have you?" I were lota of lair alders and" "asked, starting ~ to~ getr my sturdy looking saplings breath back. along the edge and. I was "Never," he admitted. "I looking for one tall enough to heard some of the guys talk- swing me jcross.) Ing about it last night and "Seriously, now," Mike thought I'd try It." •••I pressed.; '."That melt-oft wa,-. I. picked my sapling;, ter latcold." And a foot deep, climbed up a few feet to test Uncle- Mikey's abuut to show its bend, then slid out on it you, how to get over without as it inclined toward my des- getting your feet wet. You tination. When I was about fust-'find a sapling of proper eight feet out I let go with DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES height that will bend under my legs, moved another cou- your, weight and swing you ple of feet, hand over hand, across1'1 -y" , and my feet touched ground Gets Dunked on the far side, He picked one, and, al« "And that, Uncle Mikey," I MEN'S AND though. I wondered about it I chortled, "is how an old BOYS' kej>t discretely quiet. It hand does it," CREW proved a little too slim. It He was looking across the YOUNG MEN' bent' too quickly and he was stream and when he turned SWEAT still about a'foot from the far back to me his expression had bank, hanging rump down by brightened. He was actually FASHION hands and legs, when: it chuckling. , dunked him. He yelled, did a "Through gloating?" he quick backward roll onto asked. >J\ Sees Laser System BOYS'BLUE BELL* COATS Of Communications MAVERICK* NOW ONLY ijITODJJSTQWN - James would fit on a plate the size WALKERS P.sGoell of 216 Kingfisher of a nickel. Such a circuit Lean-fit walkers of 100% cot* Drfver Boaiti of Education would be relatively unaffect- member and, research scien- ed by heat, noise or vibra- ton denim, frayed or hemmed tist with Bell Telephone Lab- tion. " bottoms. Navy, colors. 8-18. oratories, has described in The thin film strips guide the- Bell System. Technical , laser beams around rather Journal' experiments to'th e sharp bends because they be- AI WO 6UK basis of a practical laser have like tunnels with mirror communications system. ••walls,-~>v • - .•• TODWER& •"—-— Mr. Goell has been woriririg Safari classic jackal on lightguides. —, hair - pe For a practical laser com- with all-around belt, in transparent ppes formed on munications system, optical circuits formed ofHghtguid^s 65% Dacron® polyester glass plates that enable.sci- 1 t entists Jo manipulate light could be.used in-repeaters pe *. and 35% combed cot- beams as they do currents in riodkally spiced* along the ton, or 100% cotton transmission route. The re- electrical .eifceuits; k denim. Sizes 36 to 44. The Mghtgtiidesi can be in- . peaters would . amplify au did; v(ded and data signals terconnected to form complex v optical drc&fc tl&t Wper-' imposed on a lasers carrier. fornt^Aincfjons similar to those perforated %-etajtrbn-s •• ie 'circuitry-in. computers Interim Bank TODDLER BOYS' 2-PC. \\ and communications equip- 377/ ment. . . , • ' Quarters Slated PERMANENT PRESS i Laser'beams suitably mod- MANALAPAN - Because ulated by light pulses could of delay in the construction SHORTALL SUITS MEN'S JAYSHIRE ^ travel lightguide circuits in a. of the' Bank of Manalapan, Bib top shortall with .adjustable PERMANENT PRESS ' laser communications system originally scheduled to open that could someday carry au- May. 18, temporary quarters tabs, button-front shirt/ In poly- dioj .video and data informa- will be located at Rt. 9 and ester-cotfons. 2 to 4. tion over long distances, sci- Symmes Boad. KNIT SHIRTS entists feel. For long distance transmis- Recent. inclemejit weather •99 has forced postponement of sion, the capacity of a laser work on the site foundation system, could exceed 100 and the 100-space parking times that of.present micro- area; James W, Brown Jr., GIRLS'PU Crew, collar, Wallace Beer/ wave systems, Beell research- bank" president, said yester- styles of 50% Kbdel® polyester, ers; predict.. day; '/ ;' ' crew, The lightguides with which 50% cotton. S, M, L and XU Mr.' Goell has been experi- The temporary quarters will menting are thin glass or include two drive-in win- P fciock «horti» , MEN'S BLUE BELL® crystal strips' — about 100 dows. As the only locally char- coifofi stripes 9 times thinner than a human tered financial institution here, permanent pr«nr< 4 MAVERICK hair — deposited as films on the bank will provide service glass plates.' Because, the including checking and sav- WALKERS widtHTdf these films is only ings accounts, time-sales and about 10 tlineS .their, thick: mortgage loans, Mr. Brown ness,• an entire laser circuit' said.' GIRLS'CROP TOPS BOYS1 Lean fit 100% cotton AND MIDRIFFS 100% NYION 10-oz. denim, hemmed or frayed bottoms. Navy Ruffled, contrast trimmed and and colors. 29 to 38. embroidered cottons and Avrif* JACKETS DISCOUNT DIPARTMINt STORKS rayon-cottons; Sizes 3 to 14, MEN'S SHORT SLKVfi 100% NYLON TRICOT NEW• »• Water - repellent1 DRESS SHIRTS barracuda collar BY JAYSHIRE Michele jackets with two "rU slash pockets, in I ihw/iad,... popular summer ffng headband; of* it colors. 6 to 16. READY Wa*fwnd.wear> tapered L shirts;with pprjnahent itc, TO Whit* and eolors. 1414-17. WEAR LAYEnE SPECIALS MEN'S

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OWN DAilf t.M M», t% UrM. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL *>JH. OI»COUWT MIODLETOWN—RT. 35 OWN DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Jusi say./CHMBE IT! SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 r.M. •For SoUt Allowed by low. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 ng .,! fil&VER - Action Chater Apy, rtprebCttUnn , under 0i« ume ; on the proponed master plan the property owners, In a let- following a public reading of change to provide parking In ter to the board challenged Mr. Apy's letter, decided to MIDDJLBTOWN - Sisler Joseph It. Hintelmann, En- neth, Sister Mary Immacu- were installed at all en- A highlight of Sister Mary1* the railroad station area has whether or not }t Is legal to ask its attorney, Daniel Gal- Mary, principal of Red Bank glish teacher at Red Bank late, Mrs. Joan Kennedy, trances in 1962, and the newreign was the vlsjt-ot the been postponed by the reserve land for parking un- lop, to research past deci- Catholic High School, and Sis- Catholic, was loastmasier, He Mrs. Evelyn Russo, Mrs. Cabrinf High School Wing Banning Board pending Middle States Association of der the same-state statute sions and interpretations of ter Mary, Immaculate,. supe- recalled highlights of each of Marjorie Akers, Robert Heb-' was dedicated on May 28,Secondary Schools and Col- study by the board's attor- that allows a municipality to the statute, rior of St. James Convent, the 12 years that Sister Mary ble, and Mr. Hintelmann. 1967. ney. leges in 1964. The school re- reserve land for conservation The board also postponed were honored at a testimo- was principal and tied each and parks. year together with a song ti- Among the events that oc- In Sister Mary's tenure, the ceived the highest ratings, The master plan change action on- an application for a nial dinner in Bamm Hollow football team won three South and special commendation wquld set aside a 3.6-acre tri- According-to the state law, Country Club, tle from the school play of curred during the time Sister ski shop in the same area Mary was principal were: the Jersey Parochial A titles, the was given Sister Mary for: angle, of the Gere tract. The a municipality that sets con- The faculty of RBCH gave that particular year. Msgr. pending the outcome of Mr. Emmett A, Monahan, pastor Broad St. auditorium was cross-country team won a judicious use of funds avail- area is roughly bounded by servation and/or park land the dinner. completely redecorated in Parochial B state title, and the Sllverside Ave. extension, Gallop's research. of St. James parish, spoke. able, teacher hiring and train- aside in Us master plan has Sister Mary will leave this 1958; the George H. Stirn- the girls' track team became ing, encouragement of curric- Sycamore Ave. and Ocean- perennial state champions. one year from subdivision to Gordon Donald, the hope- year for a new assignment The following teachers were welss Athletic Wing was ded- ulum development, excellent port! Aye. ful developer of the shop, after serving 13 years, the cited for having served all 12 icated Sept. 18, 1959; the new decide whether or not it will When Sister Mary became maintenance of physical facil- The parking; plan is part of agreed to waive the 45-day last 12 as principal. Sister years under Sister Mary: Sis- auditorium - gymnasium as principal, the school had 18D ities, and the inculcation of a the state'? proposal for build- buy flic property. maximum the Planning Mary Immaculate will also ter Helen Marion, Sisler part of the new St. James seniors, 10 lay teachers, and ing a new railroad station in Board has to act on his ap- Mary Vincent, Sister Mary Crammer School was dedi- remarkable degree of student Interpretation Asked receive a new assignment af- 16 sisters. It now has 278 se- loyalty, spirit and coopera- Little Silver with adequate The borough would like to plication until the question of ter 23 years at the school, the Loretto, Sister Kathleen Me- cated Dec. 11, 1960; newniors, 39 lay teachers and 17 parking areas. reserve 3.6 acres for parking the parking lot is resolved. last six as superior. Chesney, Sister Mary Ken- stainless steel and glass doors sisters. tion. UK) DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT

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OPEN DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. v SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. justsay..:cHARGElT! - ROUTE 35 . •FsrSaltiAllowtdbyLaw

1 '<' • i T i " c 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • WJDDLETOWN, N. ).* THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Agnellina Found Guilty of Stolen Goods Possession of Long Branch police and la and John Pandure.both of won a Precision those Agnellino would normal- ••: Engineered ly use in his business. "This is not the Waldorf- • Constructed of Astoria. If you get a good Metal and Wood buy somewhere, you buy it," • Built for Years of Mr. Ansell argued. Reliable Service He said the "scoundrel in the whole business", was a • Easy To man who could not be found Assemble (Gordon) - "he skipped." No. T570 Review Testimony Mr. Smith said it was logi- cal to assume that Agnellino Completely constructed , of wood knew the property was sto- with a metal roof . .". Docoratlv* Colonial hardware . . . Addt Beau* len. He reviewed . Agnellino*s ty to any yard. NO, 600 testimony that he had bought ONLY IN POLY PACKAGE rugs from a man he. had- HURRY ... QUANTITIES never met and had paid $750 . LIMITED cash for them without even CLIMBERS HYBRID TEA looking at them. "He is running a business HYBRID TEA BUSH ROSES and he gives a perfect Bdl. 3 roses Bdl. 5 rout stranger $750. I don't be- Re9. 144 Reg. 188 lieve it. I don't think you 2.99 I bi should believe it," he de- clared. Judge McGowan told" the jury during his 40-minute \\ EVERGREEN EXTRAVAGANZA charge that a man can be Mix or match. One gal- innocent even if he possesses Ion container plant). stolen* property, but guilty RANCHERO" Over 20 selections. Reg. knowledge can be inferred • ALL METAL • COMPLETELY FINISHED 1.99. 9 plants for siO from circumstantial evidence • READY TO ASSEMBLE • MANY QUALITY FEATURES TOP QUALITY EVERGREENS as well as direct -evidence. Balled in earth. Burlap The jury knocked at about NO. 0-750 "7E00 wrapped. Full mature 3 00 3 p.m. with a question: Did 71 W x 51 D x 6'6" H ...... ™.i.. £0 plants. Select from 14 J.OO the testimony state that the NO. 0-860 varieties. JReg. 4.99. t plants (or MO containers ..for. the air coih i ditioners were marked or 8'4" W x 6'6" D x o'8"H TAXUS YEWS TAXUS NO. 0-1170 ! Upright, vase shaped, stenciled with Ft. Monmouth spreading globe shape, 1 AA -M identification when they were 10'2" W x 7'2" D x 6'10"H ._...„.. boxwood, |unipers, hol-l*'7 6u« found in the shed? (There NO. 0m0 x611 0 00 lies, arborvltae. • 4 tor sio was no such testimony.) . NO. 0-H10x6 JO"H ' idR Judge McGowan advised 107" W x 10'7" D EUROPEAN WHITE BIRCH the jurors they had to rely Limited quantities. 4 to 4%AA 7 feet tall. Balled in i~ on their own memories. ALL PRICtS INCLUDE BULB BARGAINS earth. Reg. 3.99 "" Guilt Verdicts A little over a half-hour FREE DELIVERY WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD later,- the jury came back 20 MILE RADIUS OF SHREWSBURY Limited quantities 4 to *\Xk with its guilty verdicts. ' 50% OFF 7 feet fall. Boiled In J earth. Reg. 3.99 "" Agnellino, whose name has ON ALL been linked with the under- SPREADING YEW world, still faces four counts Toxus cuspidofo. Balled of possession of stolen prop- STOCKADE NOW IN STOCK PACKAGED BULBS in earth. 2 to 3 feet. erty stemming from a raid Reg. 4.44 REG 69c Pkg. Dec. 1, 1967, at a warehouse PENCE SPLIT RAIL 34% FLOWERING SHRUBS M Pkg. 2 to 4 feet. Balled in 4)22 REG. 99c Pkg. 49* earth. Wide varietal £~ Mayor Praises Siri'i.™.:.:.".....-....i...,14 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS seloctlon, Reg. 2.88 95 FENCE > f Squad's Brill 8x5. 13 WITH UNION BEACH - Mayor 9I? LOCUST Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. and 8x4 -. .::.. :..11 POST several Borough Council- KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS men have commented favor- ably on a drill- staced by the LAWN SOD First Aid Squad at Spruce and Have an instant Sixth Sts. A simulated two-car acci- green lawn sold in dent resulted in four "vic- 5 square feet piece. 9 sq. ft. tims", suffering multiple in- juries and broken bones. Act- WEEKEND 60 sq. ft. $ NO HOME DELIVERY ing as patients were aldmen ON THIS SALE SPECIAL . 12 pieces 5 William Havens Jr., George 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. Anderson, James Nagry and (ACROSS FROM SYCAMORE LANES) MONMOUTH John J. Cook. Squad Cant, Joseph Miller and aid- man Frank Vitrone were as- sisted in preparing the drill SHREWSBURY BUILDING by William Marlnclla, Pat Vitrone and William Ham- )MI - Route 35 mo), °' ,Mop..Tim..$ar. 7i30 A.M. to 6 P.M, CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. — SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Members of the police and *fcMM*M7U0AMtirM , *For Salei Allowed by tow. /Ire departments also partlci- patcd. -TMK 1)A!LY RKGJSTKH, IIKI) BANK- MIDDU IOW\, Y I.: Till JISDAY. SLAV 21, 1970

^CORONA" MUSKIN SIZE 12 Ft. x 36" FILTER & LADDER SANITIZED VINYL BAKED ENAMEL LINER WALLS "LOMART" FILTER REMCO AMERICAN 2540 Gal. Cap. POOL LADDER 12(x36" POOL LADDER COMPLETE 99 FILTER MUSKIN "BALBOA" FAMILY POOL SIZE 15'x48" — With "LOMART" FILTER — Gal. Cap. 5300 "REMCO" AMERICAN POOL LADDER _ _ _ HEAVY VINYL LINER rnm~\aU • \fi.- STURDY STEEL WALLS UHTipieTe ' HEAVY WALL SUPPORTS ' WILDCAT LAWN SWING with SLIDE Solid State ELECTRIC "BAR-B-Q' STEREO

CHARCOAL $ff 3$ PORTABLE SI .99 VALUE LIGHTER I PHONOGRAPH HEAVY COLORFUL LAWN CHAIR

TUFF $139 SOLID STATE MINIATURE - AM • 2 PASSENGER ' GYMS $1.88 VALUE LAWN SWING • 2 SEATER, PORTABLES SKI-GLIDE TOP RAIL 9 MET Compact styling, big • 2 KOOL-TEX 2" TUBING performance. SWINGS LEGS 7 FT. 3" Includes battery, ejar* • 7' DURA GLEEM 2" TUBING COMPLETE phone and carrying D-RAIL SLIDE case. PACK

SOLID STATE LAWN SWING AS SHOWN ABOVE 22" FOLDING STEEL WALKIE TALKIES WITHOUT SLIDE "BAR-B-QUE" BAR-B-9UE (£•• • TRANSCEIVERS $E99 • CARRY THONG SAND BOX • BATTERIES WITH THE PURCHASE GRILLES • GIFT PACK / OF ANY OUTDOOR GYM 7.79 VALUE ^^ L HARDWARE FIOWER SEEDS 'EXCEL" Brand 9' PKG. Reg. 25c & 35c

REG. 1.97 Our Entire Inventory of Visit Our AMERICAN MADE SUPERSUCE NEW PICKWICK/33 PSG GRASS SNIPS SA^IOCK Including: SERVICE TEMPERED CUTLERY STEEL BLADE • Dean Martin" < • A1 Martino ALBUMS CENTER • Frank Sinatra • Peggy Lee • Glen Campbell LOCATED NEXT • Nat King Cpje • Ferrante. & T^icher s • Lawrence Welk TO LIQUOR STORE PLUS MANY, MANY MORE. KETTLE CLOTH HAWAIIAN PRINTS $2.00 DEEP TAN TAMPAX OUR C Reg. or Super REG. TAN," OQ 09 YARD YARD 52.98 BomE 4O's$1 PINKING Fabric by "Concord," beautifuly Imported by America's leading mills. OIL aSI RenReg. $1.8$1.899 •• SHEARS colored prints. This is the care free jSR Selection of pretty prints, 45" wide, ; $2.00 LUSTRE CREME SHARPENED material, 45" wide. AQUA VELVA SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL Big SELECTION 10.25 oz. I 4oi. KEYS (•• JAR BOnLE .•••.-, OF • *' 89c Reg. MADE FABRICS

LEAVE THEM WHEN ••• \ .••••'•'• '-and YOU COME PAINT DEPT. SHOPPING, PICK v-, THEM OP ACCESSORIES WHEN LEAVING! T* VISIT OUR NEW All At . For The Romantic l SUPERAMA < h r Low "-*•* BRIDE LAMP & SHADE Discount We tvanf to help you ' and •«• IW,^ Prices TOASTERS DEPT. • LAMPS be the" loveliest sum- BRIDESMAID mer bride imugin- • BOUDOIR SHADES • TABLE LAMP SHADES • IRONS & etc. able. Come see our ALL AT OUR LOW FLOOR LAMP SHADES • PIN-UP LAMP SHADES REPAIRED TABLE LAMP and SHADES • DESK LAMP SHADES complete collection. DISCOUNT PRICES h • BOUDQIR LAMPS and SHADES $ DESK LAMPS and SHADES POPLINS SILK & WOOL SOLID COLORS WITH THAT WORSTED LOOK! OUR REG. YARD S129 YARD $1.98 The , Ideal sportswear fabrics By Weseo Fabric, imarr solid They wear like Iron. 50% poly- colors. Ideal for summer formal ester, 50% cotton In many colors. 45" wide. wear. 45" wide. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDBIEJWN. N-Jj "THURSDAY, MAY i\. 1970 Mr. Botffler's ultf include* a putMff Hoeffler Has Joined Thompson in J- Hoefflw * Cow* MIDDLETOWN- John H, Homes, in cpor^inirtlag |** , pujy, New Yor* Ctty, «»«»- 1 real' estate firm's offices in. frtor. Hoeffler. of Colts Neck has d tor: '.•twwen of printing tok, be- • been named to assist G. J. Matawan, Rumson and Jiere. was, awociated trtwo^e fore mtering tin r«af *lt«t« store Chains Grow Sterling Thompson, president, A native of Long Island, Mr. In tju.rea) estate business in S1"-""" Thompson Gallery of Hoeffler has been active in Middlesex County.

By BOGER E. SPEAR A—A pioneer in the de- latory agencies approve. This Q—Before retirement, we velopment of large-scale drug commuter airline operated at purchased shares of Katz merchandising, Katz' Impres- a loss of $2.4 million last on an Drug. We Imped it would pro- sive earnings growth was in- Successful year. However, the acquisi- vide us with an inflation terrupted in 19tt9 by increased tion should not inhibit 1970 IF RIP HAD OWNED AN OSTERMOOR, HE'D PROBABLY STILL BE SLEEPING. hedge. Now at about 13, it is labor costs, strikes and start- earnings. Shares have long- proving to be a hardship for- up expenses at new outlets, Investing term speculative appeal; us living on a fixed Income. for the first quarter ended though near-term trading ac- An Oitttmoor Ahttttw give* fating t?mtert. K, What are ttie possibilities of March, 1970, Katz reported a tivity may continue to reflect HA nfghf. ileep, nighVWttr «!fc*t The WW»J recovery?—J. M. loss of $48,813 versus net) in-' per share despite an 8 cents- general industry woes and come of $222,650 in 1969. a-share loss from the com- market weaknesses. • Drugstore chains are pany's car rental subsidiary. (Mr. Spear welcomes ques- viewed by analysts as being • PSA's proposed acquisition tions for possible use in his It takw mote than juit the flnert mieeriili monif one of the fastest-growing of Air California should be column but cannot answer all CM buy to nuke in pifcrmoor. ltttkw tint*. And HIGHLANDS segments of the retail indus- completed by July 1, if regu- mail personally.) mtariencc. Tbe experience of making the world | try. A potential recovery most eomforuWe nuittm for over 100 y«n. LOBSTER POUND candidate, Katz' future re- , 1, fttomoqr i*ib welgitvely through the float fru* sults depend largely upon the chitt^dieftlea tp.aptip^yotftMipplet* confidence » success of the company's ac- Retires After 41 Wholesale - Retail tive program of store mod- ' Oitemoor ;Tr ''.'' THORIZING THIS ISSUANCE UF Mj.lhO BONDS OK NOU1ES OF THE BOROUOH FOR FINANCING 8UOH of Windsor, Scotts improved variety ot . within noun, yon will be enjoying the HASPEL SUITS YOU PERFECTLY | APPROPRIATION BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- Kentucky bluegrass. A professional land- ' splendor of a brand new WinoW bnm. OUUH COUNCIL OF THE BOR- i :> -i OUGH! OF RESD BANK, IN TSB 1 FQR SUMMER IN THE | COUNTS' OF MONMOUTH (not lew if, than two-tMrda of all tie members foiereol aXllnniAlvely concurring; 48 FOLLOWS: Ful1 NEW PRADO CORD Section 1, The Improvement de- * year's supply of. Scotts scribed In Section 3 of this Ordi- nance Is hereuy authorized as a gen- YWIJ«»m to wiii t bnmM Scotd WMter eral Improvement to be made or ac- quired Dy the Borough of Red Bank, la tbe County »f Morimouth, New Jer- pradDdt... pha a Seam Aotary• sey. Far Uie said improvement or Windsor lawn. purpose stated (n said Section 3, ... ptu»Sikat Scott Uemttl mere is hereby appropriated tbe sum of , $37,000 said sum being Inclusive Scotts Rotary Spreader. or all appropriations heretofore made therefor and Including the sum ot t2.0OO.0O as the down payment lor said Improvement or purpose re- quired by law an*krh*ftp* n fashion colors. Tailored of an easy-care cially benefited thereby. Scotts Plus-2. One simple spreader rf<' h- (») The period of usefulness of application does the job. 'At the tantyir, t ,, all tutBtnitkiflr wHMi yew said purpose, within the limitations •top witting, St/rfc tuti $ blend of 75% polyester-25% cotton, it of Section (OA:2-22 of the said Local time, Plut-2 gives votlr liwnra full '~ -, , Bond Law and according to Uie rea- kH,. yet Ukt y resists wrinkles, keeps you cool, crisp and sonable life thereof, la lorty years. feeding of Turf Quildcr, the fertjjjw that l22 (c) The supplemental debt state- 1 1 ment required by said IAW baa been helps grass multiply jtsdf. As the weftds . Ruit-i *- £ comfortable, even in the stickiest weather. duly made and (lied In the office of the Borough clerk and a complete gradually disappeart your gttadgrajts fills p In a handsome range of traditional as executed original thereof ha« been in where the weeds used to^be, Yt^u lied In Mm office of Hie Director of alom 14.95 he Division of Local Oovemment of must be aatutted, Of Scotts irillrefiinfj , • he State of New Jerjey, and auch 13.U — statement shows that the cross debt your money. J ot Uie Borough as defined In Section 4OA:2-43 of said Law In Increased by this Ordinance by $311,000 and the Is- 20 Ib bat, WM4I art f*wb 5,000 «fl, ft, ,1,9$ suance of the said obligations autho- I'Vister charge rized by this ordinance will be within 41 1b big, wttihftUI feed*10, 0 all debt limitations prescribed by (it Not exceeding 12,000 on ct-count bf Interest, engineering and Inspec- ATL. HIGHLANDS ; tion costs, legal and accounting ex- HOLMDEL -LINCROFT MAKKIT KIDIANK penses nnd the cost or Issuance of, Hwy. Jl' " " said obligations, aft defined and all-' MUSCLI'S WATERMILON Miorlzed liy action 4OA:'2-2O nf said Law, Is and shall be charged as a IAR tV ftARDIN CINT1R Cf RUONI'S eRIINHOUStS UHGion HARAWARI CO- NANCI4>AVII - tart or the cost nl Haiti purpose to I ftAtpiH be financed by the Issuance or said Rout* 36 Hwy. 15 457 N«wm«r» Sprihfi Kd. It Hir*wAttty AM. >blfgatlonp. CINTIR ; Section 5, The full rallh and credit « Opan Wednesday and friday eves, till 9 p.m. it the Borough are' hereby pledged 14 Cherry Tri» F»rm R«(. to the punctual payment or the prin- COLTS NECK cipal of and Interest on the said ob- HOLMDEL VILUftl LITTLE SILViK Vi SkrtwiburY Avt, ; ligations authorized by nils Ordi- nance, Rsld obligations shall be dl- JAY'S FARM ft GARDEN •eut, unlimited obllRatlona or the Bor- Rl* IANK HAR0WARI ?ugn, and Uie Borough shall be ob- HOLMDIL VILLA6I COMMUNITY $TORI» ligated to levy ad valorem Uxcs CINTIR ' >;1v 10 M«r)m*u«rr'U. upon all the taxable property within HARDWARI 500 Prt>ip»i* Av«. NIW MONMOUTH thr Borotign for the payment of tialtt Rt. 14 *" obligations and Interest thereon with- Holmdel-Keyport W. t iut limitation «•» to rate ION INC.' 19 Broad St. Red Bank une 1, 1970, at l!»_.n'plo(T|!, • JOHN MIHolmd.l U. 26 W. Front St. R«g| Hill ltd. H* Hi«liW*yyear academic; courses Chair Cushions 4.95 to 14,95 genllne Ave.» fc that North each; Semester of his senior ' Jersey community, ypt fp In the interim, Perez and searca paper.. . bis., l»ijoU»erj:;,,Jivlng in, a Jerez* topic dealt with (he furnished roonvwent to work 'history of the concept • of and perhaps grew, up a little Baroque, a terra describing a faster than the average particular era and style of DIRECTOR'S American youngster. music, painting, architecture, During his iirst;year in this morals, literature and theater country Gabriel at this time with the help of inks and "Sanguingna," a THROUGH 12% tO 20% BELOW MOST DEPARTMENT STORES

FRIDAY Day (Mb Centers Are • Delivery From StocK • MAY 29 Accepting Applications CLOSE-OUT ON MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tion, children must come from The Bayshore Day Care Cen- families whose total earnings TIIPPDCAKI INHIBITS REG. ters of the Monmouth Com- for a family of three does not ANGLO ACRYLIC LATEX munity Action Program Inc. exceed $3,000 with an addi- I UrCKdAll CRABGRASS 6:95 (MCAP) located in the New tional $600 allowed for each Light Baptist Church, Cliffc , other family member, or the HOUSE wood Beach, and in Corrigan youngsters.must come from', TREE and SHRUB M ibs. Hall of St. Ann's Roman families'who are welfare re-, Catholic Church,. Keansburg, cipients. The federal Office! FERTILIZER By Vertagreen On\f are accepting applications for of E?bnfflnic Opportunity fix-' 2 enrollment for classes start- es-income limits. You Would Normally Pay 2.98 For 2B Lbs. ing in,.September at both Mr. Pomilla said that a PAINT places. .Deadline is June 15. birth certificate will toe re- Frank Porhilla', supervisory quired as documentary proof 98 administrator, said that re- of a child's age and an in- Vi Round Cedar Post & Roil O quirements1 «f age, residency come tax form must be • I Poif and 2 TO ff. Rolb • Cash n" Cany mki SICT. and (family income must be; shown to verify family,earjt met by all enrolleesl AU ap-• ings. Welfare recipients must GAL submit written verification,, 1 plications must be approved Mad* right heir* Tn *M Ocean by the Bayshore Parents Ad- he said. We Are The DuBois Fencing Representative! Township laboratory-W'dtarVi*'" ittti visory Committee. The supervisory administra- superior quality outside paint Is tor said that enrollment will WE HAVE A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT •specially durable In our shore cli- Children must be three be limited. , OF WOOD AND CHAIN LINK FENCE mate. Easy to use ... easy to years old by the time thenew classes start and'not; eligible GOP DINNER-DANCE ALSO —REPAIRS AND INSTALUTION clean ip when the |ob Is finished; • forentrance4flt((puJ)lic:school ATLANTIC HKHBLANDS - toap and water cleans hands and systems. They must reside in Republicans will hold a din- brushes In no time.. Buy, save dur- the; target; communities of ner-dance Saturday at the ing this sale. Wide choice of Keansburg, Hazlet, Union Harbor Restaurant. A buffet wanted colors and white available. Beach, Keyport, Matawan or will be served at 8 p.m. and SEE THE SCOTTS AD ON ANGLO ACRYLIC Matawan Township, music for dancing will be pro- To.roeet the income stipula« vided. TRIM PAINT l^EGAL NOTtCfy ; LEGAL NOTICE THE FACING PAGE! SOF HOT AUDIT REPORT OP 6.95 Gal. B

• ' LUBiurrxBs, MBaioiwBa AND Btinpiitis WEARING FLOOR & DECK PAINT Impravamant AuUiorlntloni _.-. OUi«r Lfabltlllen and BdkHH Weeds Fade Away — or W^'tt •••• "'•' Eei»rvE « lot; OertalOetln Here's the fln»it\fl^F and deck point you courdpottibly buy far Scotts Will Pay ,thote floors that talie. an, extra beaflnafroin the weather .and flit .cuffs and wear of feet and furniture. High ajois finish that COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP OPERATIONS AND CHANGE If dandelions, buckhorn, plantain, chlckwced and th* Ilk* #r« ^ IN SURPLUS CUIUUENT FUNI> ' ' Revenua (Oiuih Bull) Vcar 1IWO disfiguringg g 'youy r lawn,, clear the«m our with Swt»»;(«t»;I.y,pil» hardens overnight; aWv maintains true cater*'Indefinitely. Save GAL Surplun Balance, January 1 _,—,... • .,-C 83,800.00 ipreador application does the |ob. At th* t« Him. ft««? qlvai HKctflaneoun—From oihnr than now, durlna tnUMemeribl Day Sale. Property Tax Lnvlea ..... your lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder, that help* gratf ihultlply 5 Itself. Ai tho weeds gradually disappear, your qood grau fills Gal. - and rtac' .TWo Liens. ...„,.... Coll«otion of Current Tnx Levy In where tha weeds used fo be. You muir b* so(li(led, or Scott* mtcrlund Loins noturnod will refund your money. (.' V See' the Prqfestfdnals a* 20 Ib. bag, weeds and feeds 5,000 sq. ft. imtltiirv» fAOrjrutl B«lH) 7.95 ».u.- % Munlolpa HtUtMl. .' Ommly t*««« 41 Ib. bag, weeds and feeds 10,000 sq. ft. Local BohooV Ta 14.95 TOTAL

KxinnilHurdi to b« nalied by LMll Fuluro Tun ^. TOTIA.L ADJUSTED EX:tM&NDn'UnlC3

lurpliM BilanoB, Dtcaiubtr 31

KM rnl Ilio riumblnjt Tmpoctor, ._ rvI.»0Wb Tnuuror niniiihiy. • Str.et. 747-1129 That lh» Onll»nlcr''i'««»iirer» bnml b» Inolexnl to SO7,0OA.0O with an ex- ,,, k, M,w,|||p.JANK. 20 piration rtatt ot Dectmtitr 111, Wl ; t or nyiwpnla w«» profiaroil frinn Hi« rnpni"t.fttti\ f mullt |Ol^r' '' *"RBIHOI.D NMNT PLIAUNT X-,: 'altury, (loiinly n( Mnnmouth, lor tun oi1 1 1 n J5 itilonilur yprtr rlUi Av'i1." 11 Eait Main S». '1100 RlehmonJ Av». 400 , ,i.i'ttl'V'iL al th''« BotoujiLJ""" hIV.!?-.,fl5»"!"." CHrk'l olllflLt «hd*'miA«i»' v Win"' : 4 h4**MW t«..W IMH . Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury H7.M : u -THE DAILY KEGT3TEHrBE&^A^tUMmi)LEI9WWt W.J.i THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 New Service Is Planned At Temple Firemen Plan Dinner. JtirJhU MATAWAN — On Friday, Temple's Ritual Committee. Those students Involved In Pl«n Parley Her class will participate writing the service are"Cindy* »* Company M-Md.ll. *f ftefs ^V& \& the evening sabbath service KEANSBUKG - Veterans will' be replaced by an origi- in the service and the eve- Mirchin, Faye Alba, Lisa Ba- annual ^>rlng Roast Beef Din- Jhased from ^y Uncroft fire- nal service written by sev- ning is designated as Junior liff, Randy Roberts, Mike of World War I, Molly Pitcher ner Saturday at the teehouse. man. , ' enth grade students of Tem- Choir Recognition night. Mrs. Radlauerm, Stephanie Dress- BarracHs 1907, has designated ple Shalom's religious school. Walter Bern will direct them man, Lori Golden and Mari- 12 delegates to attend trie 16th Tt» service includes poetry, in singing. lyn Friedman. annual state convention in writings, and commentary, D. W. BARR originally written by students Asbury Park, June 5 to 7. in Mrs. Alan Fishman's class. Temple Sets Installation Those who will attend in- HOME IMPROVEMENTS She is also chairman of the NEW croft, Mrs. Albert Marko of clude Anthony Gerber, com- WHITE ALUMINUM Tomorrow evening's service .Colts Neck, Isaac Blonder of mander; Ernest J, Wenkow- of Monmouth Reform Temple Locust, Maurice Meyer of ski, Adolph Haupt Jr., James Bar Milzvali will feature the installation of Fair Haven. Markham, Edward Eisenman, COMBINATION officers of tiie Congregation Joseph Pelose, Ray Hart, WINDOWS For Perlman for the 1870-71 year; llabbi Peter Torsiello, William RUMSON — Jonathan Edward Ellenbogen will con- Linda Zager's Desch, Fred-Kruser, Mort •TRIPLE TRACK • BAKED ENAMEL FINISH Keith Perlman,, son of Mr. duct the installation cere- O'Connor and Edgar Koons. FREE ESTIMATES — CALL 842-2053 . and Mrs. Jerome Perlman, mony and preach the instal- Bat Mitzvah The convention will be in SHOWROOM AT 112 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVEN will be called to the Torah lation sermon. , ;• RUMSON — Linda Zager, the Berkeley Carteret Hotel. as a Bar Mitzvah Saturday. The officers to be installed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A student in" the seventh .are Robert J. Lane of River Raymond • Zager, will cele- grade of the Thome Junior Plaia, president; Monroe K. brate her Bat Mitzvah to- High Sphoot In Middletdwn, Deutsch of New Shrewsbury, morrow at Congregation DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB he will #so graduate the first vice president;, Howard B'nai Israel. Elementary Department of, POOL and BEACH SWIMMING Sadwith of Colts Neck, sec- As a member of the seventh OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT the Hebrew School at B^nai ond vice president; Milton grade of the Markham Place Israel in June. . School in Little Silver and the BERMUDA COLLEGE WEEK — Students from The (|utt south of Highlands Bridge—on the Shrewsbury,River) Klein of L&croft, third vice 1 291-2375 — 842-9807 He has received awards president; Edwin Lieberman;. B'nai Israel Hebrew School, Berkeley School, East Orange, shown as guests at the for attendance, both in He-/ Linda has received awards ' Elbow. Beach Surf Olub a re,, I eft to right, Misses Bath FEATURING — of Middletown, financial sec- for attendance in Junior Con- brew School and Junior Con- retary; Dr; Jack Kohn, of Harris of 236 Grove St. West, Westfield; Diane Kilzen • Olympic SIM pool* kiddle pool • snack bar gregation Services as well as : gregation and for academic • metal • cocktail lounge • beat slips being .named to the rabbi's .New Shrewsbury, treasurer; excellence, being named to of 238 Harrce Road, :Fair Haven, and Linda Burns of • sundeeks • parking for 200 can ... Mrs. Monroe Deutsch of New list for.academic excellence. the rabbi's list. 49 Pina St., Millburn. ^ • FAMILY He was the'recipient of a Shrewsbury, recording secre- scholarship: to the USY Ke- tary; Mrs; Stephen Goldsmith Plan Spector OF FOUR gional Encampment last of Oceanport, corresponding Set Inspection For Bicycles summer. secretary, and Max Karlman : • FAMILY Bar Miiivah LONG BRANCH-iiie Safe- Gregory, Lenna Conrow and of New Shrewsbury, Saul •Morris Avenue. "Any young- Hunt of Middletown, Joseph MATAWAN — Robert Spec- ty Council's annual bicycle OF THREE tor will be called to the Torah inspections will be held Satur- ster owning a bike is urged to Borrow An Weber of Holmdel, Frank Saturday morning at 11:30 on have it inspected. Stickers will • FAMILY Smith of Eatontortvn, Elliot the occasion of his Bar Mitz- day from lO^a.m. until 1 p.m. :be issued," Mr. Truppa said. Schneider of Little Silver, at six schools, E. J. Truppa^ Easier Life vah at Temple Shalom, the ; Helpers will meet at Sam's OF TWO Charles Rubinstein of Lin- Reform Jewish Congregation. chairman of the council, has Restaurant, 148 Brighton Ave., Set Gilmore He is the son of Mr. and announced. OPEN DAILY Mrs. Ralph Spector of 62 Av- .8^9:15 a.m. Bar Mitzvah Inspections will take place 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. ELBERON — Mr. and Mrs. ondale Lane who will sponsor The council's next meeting Jerome Gilmore, Dwight the Oneg Shabbat following at the following schools: El- will be held June 1 at Mori- Evening Swimming Drive, Deal Park, will be services Friday evening in beron, West End, Garfield, •mouth Medical Center, hosts to the congregation of honor of their son. Temple Beth Miriam follow- MONMOUTH COUNTYS OLDEST MOST ing Friday evening services. Steven. Jay Weiss Home of They will honor their son EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER The Largest Selection of Bar Mitzvah Is Set '• Alf National Brands Jeffrey's Bar Mitzvah which Color TV will be celebrated Saturday MATAWAN — Steven Jay Soles and Service for Over morning at 11. Rabbi Joseph Weiss, son of Mr. and ;Mrs. and Console Stereo Easy Camping Stanley Weiss, 22 Ivy Way, 22 Years Goldman 'will officiate. in New Jersey tents • stove* • lanterns . Closing exercises will be here, will celebrate his Bar • car-top carriers held Sunday morning for the Mitzvah Saturday. He will Sunday School students and participate in the services at • sleeping bags * air Temple Beth Ahm. mattresses •. trailer hitches will take the form of a wor- ship service. Parents are in- A reception will be held in Borrow All Your Conplng Need* vited. his honor and special guests CONDITIONER invited.will include maternal USED TENTS FOR SALE grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AT REASONABLE PRICES Bar Mitzvah Is Set Charles Asher, and paternal . NEW SHREWSBURY - On grandmother, .Mrs. Esther Saturday, Marc Rosenberg, Weiss. '. . A to Z RENTAL son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CENTER Rosenberg - of Fair Haven, 161 NEWMAN ... . will ijelebrate his Bar Mitzvah Lowy Bat Mitzvah SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY ' at Monmouth Reform Temple. WANAMASSA' '- Robin RENTAL W-m> Marc is a seventh grader at Lowy, daughter of Mr. and CENTER* (A&P Shopping Center) Knollwood School. He is a Ham Op«i 1 Days o Week Mrs. Eugene Lowy of 508 member of the school choru Elizabeth Aye., Oakhurst will celebrate .her, Bat Mitzvah Friday; evening at Temple Beth Torah with Rahbi Jacob S. Friedman officiating, I THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE . . i Taki notice that Eastern Associ- ated tonkeepera, Inc.. trading as Charlie Brown II has' applied .to ttae Mayor and Council or • the Bw-ou/th Whirlpool of New Shrewsbury , tor. a , Plenary Retail Consumption .License .for prem- ises situated at 1202 Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. N,J.. j ' 5OOO BTU Objections, if any. should be .mads immediately In writing to Jerome S. Reed, Clerk of the Borough ot New Shrewsbury. NJ^ ^ ;; ; Fetor Delamos — President.' 121 Fair Haven Bd., Fair Haven, David Monier — Secretary 635 Uttle Silver , Ptlnt Hd., Little SAVE 8« Harold 'MoriieV —Vice President Flex mount means fast installation, even V Monmouth Kills, Highlands, N.J. May 11, 21 J10.50 in Die narrowest windows. Uses standard Easy to install wilhaccordion side house current, dehumidi/ies; too. ACRO6F2OZ panels. Thermostatand ventilator, ad» NO*ICE ' > Take notice toat GTe*rview Lliiuor justable air flow- nMafte. L08-20F Inc., trading as Clearvlew liquor has Unmatched value at'aniftkafable price! applied ' to Uie Mayor and Council 0[ anywherel-QuanUfy limited, t J Fifth Avenue the Borough ot New Shrewsbury; N.J. for a Plenary Retail Distribution Li- cense for premises situated at 980 Shrewsbury Ave.,-In-the Borough at

John F. Sharpe, President, Buttermilk Bridge Rd. Asbury. N.J. Delia. Sharpe, Secretary Buttermilk Bridge Rd. Charles Warpe',* Vice'.President. Juniper Lane, Eatontown, N.J. Objections it any. should be made Immediately In writing to Jerome 8. Reed, olerk ot the Borough of New Sbrew1,-,ur& COUPON GOOD ONLY RviEw UQUOR INC 080 Shrewsbury Avenue, MAY 21. 22. 23 New Shrewsbury, N.J. )Wo«lworrivo2rlS oiWTool worth ••-<. May 14, 21 i>13.00 Automatic thermostat, 4-way air direction NOTICE control, ventilation control, tool Operates Tike notice that THE GREAT AT. on 115 volts, Ezy-Mount Installation. IOIEF • VALUABLE COUPON^OOIIOCKOVALUABLE COUPONoios I*ANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. Power to cool really bignipms. Automatic INC., haB applied to the. Mayor and > Pfugsin like a lamp; 115 volts, 7.5 amps. Council of Red Bank for a (Plenary) mermostar, 4-way air difecflon and ventila. Retail Distribution License {or tht . Zip Kit makes instillation fast 'n easy. S tan control. With EzyMountML 12ZEF SAVE 120 SAVE 220 premises situated at: *• — 121 Monmouth Street. Red Bank year replacement guarantee. OFFICERS . WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Melvln W. Alldredpe-ctiairman 72 Pondfleld Rd. W., Bronxvllle, N.Y. William J. Kane-President 320 Algonquin Rd- Franklin Lakes. Edison Edward A. Le-Paue-Exec. V. Pros. MAVERICK U9 Orchard Rd., Brlarcllff Manor, 27,000 BTU K. Y. .-,'.,,• 5500 BTU William Corbus-Exc. V. Pres. 60 B. 79th 8t., New York, .N.Y. Casement PLASTIC NYLON Noble F. Whlttakcr-Br. V. Pros.' 115 Morsemcre Ave:, Yonkors, N.Y. CHRYSLER Airtemp J. Albert Zolelcr-Sr, V, Pre». 1 Horizon Road, Fort Lee, N.J. MODEL CAR SHELL Harry C. Olllcsple-V. Pres. i Treaa. Knox Hill R<1., Morrlitown. N;J. Robert F. Longacre-Vice Pres. 44488 .174" Regularly $2.99 RigulaHy $1 28158 Danvcrs Dr., Farmlnston, Mich James B. Kroh-Vice Pres, Use in casement windows. Auto- 3710 Echo Dale Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Percy A. Smith-Vice Pres. -. BUY NOW! maHc.thermostat, 2-speed fan, 3612 River Hall Dr., Jacksonville, Fl». Capacity to cool an entire house. Automatic • directional air control. 2.77 noncrt L. Bpcncor-Vlco Prcs. 6550 Pratt Dr., New Orleans, La. thermostat. Has fresh air intake, room air William I, Wal«h-Vlce Prc«. Wlh Comfort Guard, the temperate sensing r COUPON GOOD ONLY COUPON GOOD ONLY 555 Piermont Ave., Rlvof Vale, N.J. exhaust. Complete wllh mounting kit T28-WF Fred E. Campbell-Secretary device that thinks ahead. Adjustable thermostat, MAY 21, 22. 23 MAY 21, 22, 23 00 Button Place 8,, Now York, N.Y. pushbutton controls. Easy to Irt^uf f. ' 11IKECTOK8 Melvln W. AlldrcilKO Wool worfl v c 72 Pondflclcl Rd. W., Bronxvllle, N.Y. Edison Anthony A. HI]*,* Centre Island IW., Centre bland, Oyster Day, N. Y. R, MniuilnK Hrown, Jr. Dehumidifier Woftinghoui* 6I> Westcolt Rd., Princeton, N.J. Fred B. Cnmpbell SAVE • 60 Button Flaco fl., New York, N.Y. Dehumidifier Roy C. Colllnn 71 Durand rid., Maplewood, N.J. WITH THIS COUPON Will htm Corbu« 74" 5 50 E. Tilth St., New York, New York Donald Kirk David ' Ostervllle, Mais. Harry C olllospJe Bigccapacity,v(alnuttraln-a ' 99' EVEREADY Knox ICIII flil., Mnrrlalown, N.J. William J. Kane ca inet on self-leveling ' qompaciblgcapacllyuiillon ' 320 Algonquin R4., Frnnklln Lakes, casterst . AutomatiAtic humidhd- Patented design allows Installation without castors. Ideal for basomont, 1ASHLI8HT Jimei ft. Kroh . htat ED131 £«s t,e»km or window modlflcalfon. 115 playroom or collage, or • 3710 F,chn Dnlp Ave.. Baltimore, M4, volts, 7.5 amps. C06-10F Edward A, Lef'iige operation* EWJUN with purchase HI) Orchurd nd,, BrUrolllf Manor, N.Y, BATTERIES John M. Hclnrr of any . oioyeior,HayH , N.Y. Rtgulirly 2 for 439 Williailliam w, BcranloBcranlon DlDaltont , PennsylvarUPl n PLATE 'ercy A. Bmith 3012 River Hall Dr., Jockionvllle, Fla. Shop tote Noble P. WhMaker UNCHEON UfJ Moriomore AV«., Yonkeri, N.T, Convenient T Albert ZolRlcr Weefnesday and 1 llmou tig Fort Vet, N.J. Credit Terms Avallobli OTO(kllOI,IIKl(OTO(kllOIIIKl( , COUPON OOQD ONLY 'ohn A. Hartford . ' Frfdoy Nlghti MAY 2f;22, 23 Foundation (llolillnif over 10*) NJSVER III* U'XlnKton Avt., Now York, N.Y. Objections, II imy, slioulil lie mad" Phone 747-0825 . wrlllnB to: Jnim llrysn. C'Urk of ',H?o«I worth oI )« HormiRli ot Roil Hank, N. J, •1IB ORBAT ATLANTIC it> l-ACIFIC SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED TBAOOMPANr. tod e. o. pox su :>y u, 31 M3.00 •TOE DAILY.REGISTER, RED BANK • M/DDLETOWN, N.J.: TFfURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 intent HIGHLANDS - The Henry •chool psychologist. "Why "this service is necessary to tend another meeting board booklet on drug abuse. Copies bulbs. Four firms were completed no later than June fered this year — chemistry, Hudson Regional Board of must we have one? Can't the keep children in school." members unanimously ap- will go to all students. awarded contracts to furnish 2. Review courses" to make personal typing and marine Education will oppose a plan guidance counselors do the The service, SO per cent re. proved appointment of Mrs. A contract for cleaning physical education supplies at up a failure or to Improve a biology. for'garden apartments next Job?" he demanded. imbursable by the state, Eleanor Chris tiensen ol boilers was awarded the H1J1- a total of $863. low passing grade will be of-, School will close Friday, to the school property. Need Is Stressed would augment the special Oceanport as school psy- Briner Oil Co. of< Atlantic The board unanimously ap- fered. In addition three en- May 29, for the Memorial A proposed 197-unit two- School Superintendent. Har- education program. chologist at a salary of *i\- Highlands, low bidder at $340. proved a motion by Peter E. richment courses will be of- Day weekend. story jpartment building old C. Schalble explained that After Mr. Brown left to at- 000. Mrs. Christienscn will A contract to furnlsb fuel oil Donoghue to oppose a bill be- would bprder school proper- service the school three days at 9.3 cents to a gallon w^s fore the state legislature to ty on % east near Old Hill- a week. Mrs. Joseph Hamblen awarded Monmouth Pe- offer aid to private and re- side M$. was school psychologist last troleum Co. Inc. of English- ligious schools. The Cure For Hometosis Tipsy Driving Count year. town. Colonial Ever-lite Cor- Superintendent Schaible A letter from the Highlands Accord Reached poration was awarded a $196 announced that registration Zoning Board of Adjustment contract to furnish lamps and for summer school must be advised the board that a pub- G. Lester Witfield an-, HONEYWELL#&A)(!oDOR CONTROL SYSTEM lic hearing will be June 28 on Yields $205 Penalty flounced that tentative agree- a variance permitting con- RED BANK - In Municipal ing and James A. McLean, ment with the teachers nego- struction of the apartments. Court yesterday, John E. 58 Irving Place, here, paid tiating committee was Serious Impact Seen Strahte, 43 Itumson Place, ?10 for failure to pull to the reached. Until a ruling in- here, was fined ?205 for drunk- curb while discharging pas- volving the Public Employ- Board president Carl Hig- en driving and had his license sengers. ment Relations Commission gins declared, "This could revoked for two years. He al- (PERC) is rendered, final have a serious Impact on the so was fined 115 for going Parking and contempt viola- contracts cannot be signed. school. It may be a nice rat- through a stop sign. tions drew heavy penalties The case involves the right of able for the town, but I don't from Judge Klatsky. Fined department heads to be think that our school could Judge William I. Klatsky were Lonnie Jordan, 197 Lud- stand it." levied two fines of $20 each low St., Long Branch, was members of the Henry Hud- for careless driving. Fined fined f3 each on four separate son Regional Teachers Asso- The board felt that not were William Tomaino, 167 overnight parking violations ciation. enough information has been Hudson Ave., here, and Deb- and $17 for contempt of court; The board postponed deci- given. It was unanimously . orah C. Valentine, fll Spring- Gary A. Guidetti, 320 Poole sion on a tax sheltered an- agreed to send a letter of ob- dale Ave., New Shrewsbury. nuities program for teachers. jection to the Zoning Board Ave., Long Branch, was pen- and to send a representative Eleanor Griffin, 53 Falrvlew alized ?15 for two parking Frances Borsky said, "We to the public hearing. St., Middletown, paid $20.for violations and }15 for con- should hold off until time for passing a stopped school bus. tempt; Keith Bell, 101 W. teacher negotiations. Then Board member Samuel P. Ronald A. Bourg, 100 Tow- Front St., here, paid }3 for we can give them something Brown expressed reserva- son Ave., Middletown, was illegal parking and $15 for without having to pay for it." fbmolt living MM unnl pond tions on the appointment of a assessed $20 for careless driv* contempt; and Dianne Hill, 82 Mrs. Emily Johnson was re- Whole-HouseOdorConlrolWithaHintofFragranceatYourFlngertips Chestnut St., Atlantic High- appointed board secretary at LEGAL NOTICE lands, was fined $2 for illegal O Liquid odor counleractant chemically com- O Installs easily In the return air duel of Iht LEGAL NOTICE a salary of $7,200. Eleven bines with the odor, neutralizing ralher than healing or air conditioning system. parking and $15 for contempt. other employes were also CLOROX masking It and a! the same time adding a NOTICE 13. 8UU along Uie same South tiint of fragrance lo the air. ' O Require! no ponodic attention other uitn >K ORDINANCNANCE ACCEPTING U 1e*«.enl.w minute* 30 seconds reappointed at salaries ap- 8THEBTB KNOWN AND tWSSia West 312.08 feet to a point of proximately 7 per cent higher oiling Hie (an twice a year and reining In* NATED A8 PORTIONS OP FJV. curvature) ttience BLEACH odor counleractanl container. ER'S EDOB DRIVE, HAB.BO than last year. O Choice ol four Iragrances to match your DRIVE. WATERWAY AND W. Show Planned tasla: Mini, Floral Bouquet, Mountain Air, TONWOOD LANS IN THE, Bpl TO. A!? .•*? '•" •""*>«• a radius OUOH OF RU'MBON, NEW JJSR or 415.00 feet, a distance of 18B.1B The board will cooperate and Oianga Blossom. to W Ol 1 1 For Children with Atlantic Highlands Bor- BBYiT ORDAINED -jy «IB Mnyai t".; uf.£e """I"™ " "•"*- and Council of the Borough ot Rum 35. Still along the same on i ough Council in distributing a O Ramolt panel provides convtnlmt 'living i "left having a radius MORGANVILLE — The area control. ( ' Tliftt the atreatn and portfbns o drceM moro particularly hereintitm MorganviJle School P.T.A. -. to a point of O Specialwsltmountingofictatviiltbtffor riefturlbed be sjid the same are here thence ty accepted as public streets or hlgl has raised funds during the LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ductless Initiations, Ways and portions of public streeti 1«. BU11 (Unr the same South or hlghwbiu of the Barousto of Rum 17 degrees as minutes 00 seconds. Odrlnex con 'titlp you become the trim >im to be known and designated < Bs»t 131.77 feet to a point oC year to present the play, '"Hie curvature; thence Him ptrion you wont to M. Odrlmx It o tiny tablet and «n!ly iwoMowed. Con- ""llEOlNNINO at a point at the 17. sun along the same on a Emperor's Clothes," to the nortliea.tt corner of - a private curve to the right having a ra- tolns no dangerov* drugi. No starving. roadway now known a* Waterway, dUft of 25.00 feet, a distance of children Saturday at 2 p.m. in No ipKlol txerclie. Get rid of txctn said 'road being 20 feet In width 21.03 feet to a point of reverse tat and live longK. Odrlnex hot bttn an shown on .map entltilcd "him curvature; thence the Central School, Wicka- uitd succeutuily by thousandi oil ever 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. ot Rumson Park, Rumson, N. J. IS. Stilt Hong the mm on a IERSUPPLYCO made by oeorge D; cooper, C.E., curve to (he left having a radius rlw country (or ever It ywn. Odrlmx June-4, 1816": ttience of 50.00 feet & distance of 211.19 tunk. costs J3J5 and the large economy sin feet to a point of reverse curva- 15.25. You mutt lot* ugly fat or your 1. Southerly along said roadway ture In Uie easterly line of Riv- South H degrees 40 ml-nutea 30 er's Edge Drive; Uience , The sliow will be put on by money will be refunded by your-drug- nds West 618.25 feet to a grit. N» quMlloni «ked. Sold with this ; thence 19. 8tiu atone the same on a the Jackson Community Play- guarantu by: .. ..ill alone the same South 33 curve, to tne right havJn* a ra- ers Children's Theatre, Jack' South of the Krummy Krupp degree* 19 mlnute.1 30 aeconda , dlu» of 25.00 feet, a distance of East MM feet to a point] ttience 31.03 feet to a point of tana-en, son Township, and is open LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY 3 SU1J, Jjlow the sumo Boulli 56 cy; thence , II CHURCH STRUT On Wonderful Wtst Front degrees ' 40 minutes 30 seconds 20. still along the same North only to Morganville school- Went 89.00 feet more or leu to 17 decrees 35 minutes 00 seconds '-:. MAIL ORDKRt FILLID a point wWl Its intersection wllh West 134.77 feet to a point of '•ti'ldren and their families the new line of sadd Waterway 1 an Bhown on map of River's curvature; thence Edge ait Rumaon filed In the 31. BUI! won* the same on a Monmouth County Olerfc Office on curve to tJie right having a ra- March 7, 1087; thence dius of 2775.00 feet, a dls&nce of 4. Along said roadway South 75 431.M feet to a point of curva- decree* 02 minutes 04 seconds ture ; Uience Hast 33.54 feet to a point ol curv- 22. Still along the iiuni on a ature : thence ourve to the right having a radi- IS. Still along the Bame on a curve us o( 385 00 fed, a distance of Voluntary-wntrol to the left having a radius of 60 148.75 feet u> a potat of taneen-. feet, a dlatiuico ot 140,09 feet to cy; thence . , a point ot reverse curvature; 23. Still alone the same North I thence' M degrees w minute* 30 second* «. still along the nmt on a East 241.S4 • feet to a jmlntof priced to save you HO.. curve to the right having t ra- dius; ot 2il feet; a distance' of 24. Still'along the same on a 81.44 feet to a point ec- ture*; thence onda Bast 3M.&T feet to a point 10. SUI1 along the suit on a of curvature; thence ?/•-»• curve to: the right having a ra- 28. still alotig the aame/ on a dius of 125 feet, a distance ef curve to the right having a ra- 38.33 feet, to a point of tamitency dius ot tl!>.00 feet, a distance of In the westerly Un» of IUVCJ'S 89.51 feet t» a point of tangency; Edge Drive: thence Uience 11 Boutherly along UJ; westerly 29. sun alon8 g the same South sideline ' of River's ISdve Drive JJ J^'iS^i.* . mlnutM m second* South 23 degree* 03 minutes 20 Bast 313.«1 feet to a point ot seconds Bant 446.69 feet to a curvature; thence point of curvature; thence 30. SU11 along the same on a 12. SUM along the same on a curve to th« right having a ra- curve to the right having » ra- dius of 300.00 feet, a dlatance of dius of 100.00 feet a distance of 89.49 feet to a point ot tangency; 65.94 feet to a point ot tangency; thence thence .' • •. , 31. Still atone the same South 09 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 113.13 feet to a point ol curvature; thence - 32. SUM along the same on a curve to the right having a radi- r .•;•:-* us of 25.00 feet, a distance of 21.03 feet to a point of reverie curvature; ttience 33. flUll aJoae Uie aasne on a curve to the left having a ra- SOLENTS dlue of 50.00 feet, a dMance of 341.19 feet to a point of reverse curvature In the easterly line ot Harbnr Drive; thence HXJSKYS 34. BUM along the same on a curve to the right having a radi- us ' of 25.00 feet, s. distance of 21,08 feet to a point of tangency; 3.1. BUD along the same North fft degrees 00 minutes 00, seconds BAM 119.49. feet to a point of curvature; thence 36. ' still along the same .on a A lot of 7hp curve to the left having a radius of moo feet, a distance ot 104,35 feet to a point ot tan- tractor at a - pmicy: thence 37. Still along Uie aame North 12-degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds low cost Went 323.61 feet to a point ot curvature; Uience 38. SUI1 along the same on a curve to the left having- a radius or 465.00 feet, a dMance of M.«Z feot to a point of tangency; thence an. still along the same North 23 degrees 53 minutes 20 second* West 358.87 fed to a point ef curvature; thence 40. Still along Uie name on a curve to Uie left having a radius or 125.00 feet, a distance of 11)4.64 feet to a point of tangency; thence 41. Still along the same South AH def?rrn* 59 minutes 40 sAcondfl West 158.M feet to a point of Husky 733 curvaiture; thence 42. Stiill along the fume on a curve to the rlftht having a ra- dius ot 23.00 rent, a distance of an.27 reel to th» easterly line of River's Edge .TVlvo, said -road nelnx Wl foot wide, also former- GEAR TRANSAXLE ly hctng a point ot tantency In the c»utMy sld°llne of Park Ter« rnce 22 feet wide; thnncs 43. Northerly alonr the easterly line or Rfver't Edge Drive anil formerly Park Terrace NortK 23 degrees 03 minutes 20 seconds West 47D.1 reel more or less to the southerly line or Buttwtrood lyine: thence 44. Wester!/ airniR Uie southerly line of Ruttionwood Tjane on a curve to the right having a radl- MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND WHO WOULD BELIEVE THIS m of 1010.1) feet, a distance of 32.0 feet more or less to a point or comTtound curvature; thence 45. still along the same on a curve to tb/> rleW harlri* a ra- DACRON* AND WORSTED OTTOMAN-RIBBED KNIT dius of 443.1T feet, a distance of 94.78 feet to a oolnt of com- pound curvature; thence 4R. StlU nlon* Ui* s^ime on a COSTS SO LITTLE! curve to the right having a radl- TROPICAL SUITS II« of 37n.7ft feet, n dl'lancB of 100.00 feet to a point of reverse rurvflt"1-'*; tiienro Suit yourself ideally at Robert Halt and . .- Huiky 7M has on else. 47. Still along the name on -a Not just acetate and nylon tricot but a I trie itoriir, fsniuns laiy curvo lo I'm left havitt a ra- take the simmer out of summerl Handsome i95 I exchongt of attachments; a dius of 13.38 (rot, a distance of fabric with the added costly look of a silky I light turning rodiui and big IT.27 roM to the fsterlv line of two and three button single-breasted WaAwwny helnff thn Dotnt vid ribbed texture. And the style itself is so I tint fhol ride lightly on your nlncp of nHOlNNlNO. models, expertly tailored of wrinkle- • lawn, your bott buy lor ytar- Intended to he a utrlp ,of land fashion-appealing with its crisp lace-edged I round ruggtd yard ear* ot in tcet wide ndiolniTi* ttie esjit- ~ shedding, shape-keeping Dacron poly- I low coil, crly right of way line of Waiter. white linen-look collar, buttons down to wny;a 14 feet atrln nf land HI • ester and worsted, for super-stamina there, shapely seaming and cool bare-arms. Jolnlnir thi> southerly line or But- li^wonrl Ls'Pfl "nil fwn (V M on the hottest days! In a wide sweep of At only 4.99 it's really an amazing buyl IAVB UP TO IHS.Ot feot wide nlreets. niVM'* WilBe rti-lvn nml "irtor P'-IVP. a" «/i the season's most in-demnnd patterns Summer tones; misses' sizes 12 to 20.' •n orders placed bslore iiliown nn "MUD of Itlver's Bt<1*rp Juno lit »t Ilumsnn Blt\is'e 11 Boro of and colors... in regular's, shorts, longs. Ilumson, Monmouth County, Now Sorento* (diptndlng on modil) BnWOym«|f-Vl(ie tiled In Ilif lion- mnultl Coil"1" nlorV'it O»lr« on March 7, 10(17 In Cn»e BTrl. COMPUTf ALTMATIONS INCLUDED Htm i*rnre*n|(' p'-^riilne* hnv* heen •onvrvcil to th« (lorouitli of Itumsomn n MT. or public slriiel or )il«hway mirmtr. ONN Open: Mon. Thru Sat. •inniis hby poeDoed from rtum»Mrtimwon "•-'• Bslnlcs lo uorowih of rtumson, djled 9t30 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ho «Hi day of Aiirll. 1970, and about Frl, Evei Till 8 P.M. Its pnsia.ee and puhllcailon ac •m 9.30 Tlia forogolmr ordinance wiu Intro- MONMOUTH ducoil utiil pn.BBil llrjit reeling at a mguwr moctine of (he Mayor anil JimiHsil nt Ilitmson hold ,on 'ntura- <(sv May 14. 1OT0 njid will oom» tip C C P oi; flnnl ronnlilPi'atl"H apd rift*wt(re MOWER il a regular meeting of U10 ooifflnj KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET IlltUI UK noily l'i hn Mf Tliurnnay, June INC. ASBURY PARK —Rt. 35 at Asbury Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP— Rt. 9 imporluiilly. , ivrirVn. Jift.,, (South of Rt. 516 Sayravillt and Frethold) llorouih Cjerk PERTH AMBOY —365 Smith St., W«t of RR Station 1 ftlOJA :s«rv,.i i Oiiit.'li^tiy{atioifi' Set '?r > i V»-C« 'Sf *'t SHREWSBURY — Sidney and Mrs. Ruth Sondek, En Solden, 712 Palmer Ave., glishtown, treasurer. West Allenhurst, will be in- Information about reserva stalled as chairman of the tions may be obtained from N.J. Association for Children Mrs. Sondek, 23 Forman with Learning Disabilities, Lane, Englishtown. Custom Upholstered Monmouth County Section Mr. Solden has conducted (formerly Monmouth County four annual advertising Jour Section for Brain Injured nal campaigns for the orga Children), tomorrow at 7:30 nization and is on the board p.m. at a dinner dance at of governors of B'nal B'rith With The Luxury Look Rod's Shadowbrook. district three. He is vice Other officers to be in- chairman of the Hillel Foun stalJed include Leon Swee- dation for district three and from the 'Mart furniture Qalletles ney, Neptune, first vice is a past president and recip- chairman; Mrs. Dorothy ient of the man of the year Deal, Sea Girt, and Mrs. Ter- award of the Joseph Finke" : "Canterbury Collection" v ?-• ry Gerb, Elberon, second Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Long vice chairmen; Mrs. Mary Branch. He is a member Ribley, Shrewsbury third the Jewish War Veterans and vice chairman; Mrs. Betty of Knights of Pythias, Long . Specially Reduced — Our Very Finest In Lush, Plush Velvets! Branch. "Taylor, Neptune, treasurer, Y«u BMdn't b» a millionaire to llv« like one. Tak« stock of th(» custom upholttfrod living rtemi . . » ptnriiouit lux- vry. of smart Mart savingi. Elcgonco whispers, with smooth, soft volvit. Taittfully styled skirts. Ctntrasting w»lts. Plus fiiwst eoll-iprlnq comtructlon. ' 2-Day Rummage Sale FULL 95" [ CUSTOM SOFAS ANY CHAIR $1QQ YOUR CHOICE ±JS* Set by Retarded Unit YOUR CHOICE ' HOLMDEL—Bargains and New Shrewsbury; Asbury treasures, Including a mink Park and Freehold; day care coat, a 1960 Chevrolet, a boat, programs in Asbury Park antiques, clothing, sporting and Red Bank; summer da, goods and thousands of other camp; The Adult Activit {terns will be available at the Center in Red Bank and the third annual Monmouth Coun- ty .Unit, Association for Re- Work Opportunity Center in tarded. Children, rummage Long Branch. sale tomorrow and Satur- In addition, the association day from 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. maintains a social service de- at :the Henry Cross barns, off partment which provides in Newman Springs Road. formation and referral ser The teen-agers are sponsor- vices and counseling and gui ing a shop, The CMcken Coop, dance for the retarded and which features beads, ban- their families. gles and bongos. It will have There will be a baby-sitting the furriest furs, longest service, a snack bar and re- beads and fringiest bags. freshment stand. Proceeds from the sale will Co-chairman of the sale are be used to support services Mrs. John Sullivan, Rumson, for the retarded which in- and Mrs. George TyluM, Red clude preschool classes in Bank. Scouting in Cowtity I RECEIVES AWARD drive were David Vacca, Kev- HOLMDEL — Philip Bav- in George, Frank Villante, aro, assistant scoutmaster of , Charles Rogers, Gary Skelly, ,-*•;; JL' Troop 331, has received the Marc Dworkin and Donald Christ the King Award from Reidel. , ;. Bishop George W. Ahr of the Mrs. Marius Overhand, Tastefully turned traditional suite with plump pillow-back sofa, hand tailored side chairs Catholic diocese of Trenton. Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs; Sofa $499-•— Any Chair $199 f»3 Mr; Bavaro was cited for his Stanley Berger and 'Mrs. work, with; the Catholic Lay Lawrence O'Connell were an- m Committee of Monmouth nounced as new den mothers. Council of Boy .Scouts. i. Welcomed into Webelos . were Frank Villante, John PLANT ANNUALS Doyle, Joseph Kryillos and NEW MONMOUTH — Cub Marc Dworkin. Thomas Na- Scout Pack 144, sponsored by gle, Mark Reppy and Michael St. Mary's. Catholic Church, Doyle graduated into Boy met ,on the lawn of Mater Scouts. •Dei High School, where each boy planted a flowering an- Awards were presented to nual as an Arbor Day proj- Dale Mayer, Shawn O'Neill, ect. Mark Reppy Norman, Van Awards were presented to Glahn, James Riccardelli, Ste- Bichard Gotti, Patrick Mc- ven Melici, Thomas Nagle, Manaman, George Brooks, Kevin George, Marius Over- John Buckley, Christopher hand, Conway Roberts, Alex McManamy, Bryan Bapcaro, DeSanctis, Daniel Hinder- Christopher Begley, Matthew litter, Donald Reidel, Kenneth Begley, James Huber, Thom- Durling, James Shulfer and as Yost, Steven Thomson, Robert Pettitr: — James Haloway, Jeffrey Still- Den 2 will hold a carnival ing, James Delany, Todd benefiting the pediatrics Dwyer, Theodore O'Hare, ward of Riverview Hospital, Timothy Stiles, William Grif- Red Bank. ••' ; fin, Robert Rosko, Joseph ' A boat race is planned for Buzzanco, Kevin Heffernan, Friday, May 29. •;; John Wehner, Robert English, Stephen Dow, Michael Dono- TROOP 63} ghue, Harry Huber, Michael FAIR HAVEN - Members McKenna, Michael (Hersen, of Fair Haven's Girl Scput Michael Healy, Joseph Ernst, Troop 639, led by Mrs. Law- Barry . Coviello, Dominick rence Mann and Mrs. Robert Cappola, Steven Horel, Mi- Drake recently entertained chael Feury and Patrick their parents at a pot luck Elegant Mediterranean ensemble with brocade skirts, deep tufted choir-backs. Sofa $499 — Any Chair $199 Cloonan. supper at the Fair Haven Youth Center. CUB PACK 87 Patrol leaders Denlse CLIFFWOOD - David Sears, Susan Maurey and Shaw, naturalist for the Mon- •Delynn Bradshaw managed mouth County Shade Tree the table-setting, room deco Commission, presented a rating and clean-up, respec slide-illustrated lecture, "Gyp- tively. mm^m sy Moth Infestation," at a Special awards, in apprecia- meeting of Cub Scout Pack 87. tion for their aid in troop Awards were given Dennis activities, were presented Butler, .Charles Niles, John Mrs. John Mulvaney, Mrs. R. Winkfine, William Kuppler, Thomas Maurey and Sirs. L. Brian Bienkowski, Steven E, Lamberson. Harrelson, Gregory Wentzel, Mrs. Drake is publicity Richard Lee and Lee Hom- chairmen. yock. Mrs. Martin Dean, den LEGAL. NOTICE mother of Den 2, received a NOTICE Take notic-B that SHJ'» -Tavern Inc. * certificate of appreciation on tradlnn aa Sal'i Tavern has applied to the Mayor and Council or the Bor leaving the pack. Her succes- ouffh of Fled Bank for a Plenary Re- tall Cnntiunu'll.'in Ucenup ('-14 for sor is Mrs. Richard Lee. premise* situated at t39 and Hi Shrirwni'iiry Ave.. Red Bank. Entertainment was provid- Objections, If any, ithould be made In writing to John Bryan, Clerk .of ed by Charles Niles on gui- the Borouith of Red Bank, , fSfflrterW tar and singers Dennis But- OFFICERS Salvatore Vaitl. 141 shinwflbury Ave., ler, John Winkfine and Mj- l!».l Tixnk, N.J,. President.. botil» Vnltl. HI Shrewsbury Av chaeTLambert. Red Bank, N.Y., Vice-president, Pack members visited the Dpnilnluk S Vaitl, Ml Bhrewabury Ave., ned Bank, N.J,, Treasurer. Red Bank Centennial Trade Loin i Vnltl, 1 Bunny Hank Drive, Hluewsbury, N.J.i Secretary. Show at the National Guard May U. 21 - 110,80 NOTICK Armory and the annual rock Take notlco that THE COJ,U»IBUB show at Matawan High OLIIB OP RED BANK, NEW J8R- BEY, ha.t a|>nllcd to the Mayor- and. School. Council of thn Borough ftf Fair Haven for a Club Mcenae for premUcit'.Hltu. The pack is seeking den atccl nt 260 Third St., Fair Haven, New Jprqcy. . ' • mothers and a Webelos lead- Tlie nnmes and ttnldimr.eti at tlie fit' fleers Bt»l Trusteps of the COLiUw. Sweeping tufred-tailored sofa with luxurious chairs in marching velvet. Sofa $499 — Any Chair $199 er. BUS f:UJB OP HED BANK, NTBW A pinewood derby will be JBRSBV are n« ' " ' Kmllln Grllll "Pi-p«l(l(mt held at the next meeting m Hrnnch Avenue. I>llllf Silver, N.J, Herman Chlr-rfnln-VIc* President Thursday, May 28, in the 110 Bllvrrlnn Av,, Uttlx Silver, N.J Cll/fwood School cafetorium. Raljth Mazzucca-Treaaurer 11(1 Tabnr Btrott, Llttln Silver,- N.J. Ertwnnl C. Peter-fleiiretary CUB PACK 220 If! Narurnnon BL., Hur—" N J. HIIAIIIl OF OOV PORT MONMOUTH — Wllllnni '1'hayiir 10 llilrrt (ft., Itumimn, N.J. Thomas Villante won. first Perry Carnpanella 75 Avenue of Two Hlveri, place In Cub Scout Pack 220's N. J. Knrmir CnrroU annual Pinewood Derby. 407 Proanect Avenue, Little illvsr, FURNflTlDRE GALl!r2RIES N< J. Other winners were David ofiejJl) Ambroalno ^ 41 Ullverwhlte Rd,, Utllt Silver, N.J, VaccB, second; Robert Dc^ John II McNeil 'Route 35, Middlorown, N. J. 671-0400 102 Madison Ave., Red Bank, N.J. Sanctify third; Norman Van noherl l^wll '•, .. 03 Pnlhcr Avf., Uttlf Silver, N.J. : ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8*5500 Giann, best designed car, and Qlijpctlons, If any, unould be made nmedlsfefy (n wrlffni to Roy W, Uw pur CohvonUtif Chorat Plant Marc Dworkin and Donald ..elnnn, Horoiiih Clerk of the Borough of Fair llnvpn. New Jersey, Op«n Ivtry Nltt 'Til »iS0 Sat. 'Til tiOO Reldef, first and second, re- ifiigntutt apoctlvjly, most unusual car. TUB O BWeloDg prizes aa top nau BA W Jsney i In wt Easter candy U3.00 ISP =,_JHE_DA1LY flEGISTSB.JLED BANK: MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.: THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1970 L7 Parents Group Meeting Slatrd WEST LONG BRANCH - School. The Shore Regional Parents of the annual fund raising All parents of the senior card party, which helps to Camp Safety Is of New Concern: Advisory Council will meet class of 1071 are dnvited to at- defray the expenses of caps Monday at 8 p.m. in the cafe- tend. By G. DAVID WALLACE and accredits 3,800 of the na- • Feehery says lie considers • — What are the health reg- provisions? Five tins and gowns, yearbooks and the WASHINGTON (AP) — teria of Shore Regional High There will be a discussion tion's estimated 11,500 scout- a visit to a camp — in oper- ulations? Aside from stand- the winter, one of which de» senior prom, Parents who view the,, perils ing, church and private ation — to be a must for any ard sanitary regulations for stroyed an empty 72-bed dor- of summer camp' as confined camps. The ACA Inspects parents considering sending food preparation and waste mitory, have prompted Mich* to poison ivy and mosquito member camps and appli- their children. disposal, Michigan requires igan officials to begin In- bites could be 'headed for cants every five years. One What should parents look every child to provide camp spection of camps for fire heartbreak, says camping in eight are refused accredi- for? Here's what profession- officials with the results of a safety. Of the 40 or so in- specialists. tation. spected by early May, none al inspectors look for: medical examination taken Available statistics indicate The ACA is also lobbying within the last year. Chil- had measured up to the regu- children are safer at camp for government regulation or — How old are the counsel- dren must be inoculated lations. than they axe itoe rest of the at least the setting of stand- ors and staff? Michigan re- against diphtheria, whooping "A lot of people who go to year. But the leaders of quires a camp director be 25, ards for camps so parents cough, tetanus, polio, mea- camp figure, 'You're rough- summer camp associations with two years of college or sles and smallpox. All camps warn that sucn broad statis- could have an independent top-level organized camping must have a physician. If ing it. A broken down cabin tics for all camps don't mean agent judge how safe a camp experience. Specialists like he is not present 24 hours a is all you need,' " he says. every camp is necessarily is, waterfront supervisors must day, the camp must have a "We don't feel that way. safe. be 21 and counselors 18. The The furthest any national licensed nurse or certified "We figure if we didn't These incidents, recorded ACA requires counselors to health director working un- standard-setting proposal fee 19. have the regulations, there over ttie last five years, of- progressed was last June, der the physician's supervi- would be 75 per cent of the fer a glimpse of what can be- when the House blocked by — How is the waterfront su- sion. Children and staffers camps to which it wouldn't fall the estimated eight mil- one vote a move to consider pervised? Since the majority must take a tuberculosis test. make much difference. But lion persons who will seek a bill authorizing a $175,000 of camping deaths — more What are fire protection the other 25 per cent..." education, recreation or just study of camp safety. than half — are drownings, PROTECTION FOR YOUR a measure of fresh air and Michigan requires at least sunshine at organized camps On the state level, Rep, one certified lifeguard per 25 BERNZ-O-MATIC this summer: Dominick V. Daniels, the children in the water, a "bud- New, Jersey Democrat who dy check" every 10 minutes —A flatbed truck carrying shepherded the House propos- and a clear delineation of the 70 campers and counselors al, says 26 states regulate on- swimming area into separate flipped over on a New Jersey ly sanitation and 15 states sections for beginning, inter- freeway, killing five persons have some safety legislation. mediate and advanced swim- RIDING SCHOOL INC. and injuring the rest. . The states which Daniels mers. Swimming pools must SUMMER CAMP FOR ADULTS? EXTINGUISHER —Two young men canoeing and the ACA hold up as mod- be fenced,so they can be with camping companions els are Michigan, Colorado closed off when not in use. A Summer of Fun Wtth Your "Own Hor»«" were dumped into a Maine and Massachusetts. Shoreline swimming areas Extremely dependable and riyer when their craft over- must have warning signs in Y»»! All idulli (and children) who ar* interested in riding and easy to use. Just press a but- List Dnwnings turned in white water. One place when a lifeguard is not hortai can call 671-1057 for Information. ton and muff out grease, gas- of them drowned. Kirk, who headed the Mich- on dutv. - oline or electrical fires In igan camp agency, sai seconds. Dry powder type Is , —One hundred and forty there were six drownings non-toxic. Easy to store with persons at a Vermont camp . the year before the state re handy bracket. Will operate came down with acute stom- vised its water safety regula even at — 4O*F.=-Get yours ach disorders. Investigators tions in 1960. The state has FREE. $5.65 Value found the camp septic tank recorded two drownings system was draining into the since. unchlorlnated water supply. James H. Feehery, a for Our Own Lab t— —Tuberculosis afflicted 17 mer camp director and Ma MOWMS Bring yon children at a day care center rine pilot and guerrilla war in Michigan. fare instructor, is responsible Approved Qaality V Rate Revealed now for camp safety in Mich Mutual Security Life Insur- igan, the state which hosts ance Co; of Fort Wayne, Ind., more campers than an; found in a study of nearly 25 oiher. million insured over 10 years that the accidental death rate Biltmore Mowers averaged 5.5 per million. The Firemen Set National: Safety Council, esti- Meeting Date SELF.PROPEU.ED MOWER WITH FAMOUI WES mates ; the nationwide acci- dental annual death rate for MATAWAN - The Mon EM0IME, BIO 21-INCH GRASS CUT children 5 to 14 years is 190 ' This tough, rugged Series 78 tire mouth County Firemen's As per million. sociation will meet 8 p.m is built with 4 polyester cord Anbther'study toy Continen- plies. It runs smooth and quiet. Monday in the Matawan Hooi tal National American and Ladder Company, here 88 Has xtra wide, low profile, long Group's insurance division v running tread has 7 rib* and is Chairman of the Monmoutt showed 59 per cent of acci- County Fire College, Alfred Reg. heavily slped for quick starts dents involving campers oc- SALE 99 and sure stops. Adler, and co-chairman 139.95. curred outside of supervised James Ellis, of Union Beach, activities. will give a report on the re- Trouble-free front wheel chain- "If one child is injured or cent fire college sessions drive mower drives itself. 3'/* HP killed in camp, this is an ir- which ended last week. •FJr# »xtlnou|jh»r li olvtn ft** with replaceable loss and all 4-cycle Briggs & Stratum engine Fire Marshal Leonan the tHirchn* of two Scot Hawk Tlrai. camping suffers," says John with throttle and stop control. Kirk, president of the Amer- Mack will also report on thf ican Camping Association. progress of the new Mon< Clutch control handlebar. Side "Camp's are safer. But jnouth County Fire Academj discharge with full baffle. More and the recent disaster test. With a good program you re- deluxe features. duce deaths and injuries to a point where they're statis- Williams to Be Feted Corners of Broad) and Patterson Ave. 741-3500 Shrewsbury tically insignificant." HIGHLANDS - A genera reception will be held for U.S, Sen; Harrison A. Williams Jr. at the .International Lad; Garment Workers Union Hall 375 foroadway, Long Branch, YOU'RE AHEAD OF Saturday, between 3:30 am 5:30 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE! AMBNTONO ARTI. HIGH PRICES AT JACOBS OM1 16. "RETAIL FOOD HAN. IDLING ESTlAHLiattMfflJNT CODE" OF CHAPTER 6 "BOlAfiD OF HEALTH"; AlRTIOLB 4 "HEOU- SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY HERE! LATINO HOURS OF BUSINESSES

THB ORDINANCE KNOWN _ APPLY WITHIN NEXT WEEK FOR BEST RESULTS! ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "KB JttHPBftf ENODIE... Special Off erf VISED ORDINANCES OP 1881 ADOPTBD JUNE 5, 19S1. AUTOMATIC CHOKE BB IT ORDAINED by the Mayo Miand OOUUCounci—l o- f th- e Borough of Ret CONTROL INSECTS Ban~ k" . thathjut ChapterChapters 8_ an—? 9_ o.f. th_.i ubovt-entttiled ordinance be amende 00 ORTHO j i ;!|£ OFF <@ 16. "Reta! ISOTOX qt...... men! Code' SALE eby amended ami 58 79.95 as follows: SPRAYETTE I 1. "The Retail Food Famous powerful engine! Au< HALTS PLUS SALE' lent Code of New JOT- "4" 5", approved by tlia New State Department of Health, :om»tlc chote shroud, im- PREVENT CRABGRASS H herein adopted and toconpo- rated herein as fully u It set pulse wind-up starter, remote Don't wait until you see out at lelengtn h herein. SECTION 2__. ChChaptet r t> "Busbies* fingertip controls on handle. crabgrass. Apply Halts REG. 14.95 es." ArticlAtile 4, "PenaJMes," I s hhere- by amended and supplemented to be Individual adjustment on Plus right now, before 5,000 Sq. Ft. |95 Article 4. "Regulating Hours or Busl nesses Engaged In Food Sales," ai wheels. Side' chute with fur temperatures are consist- BAG follows: BOTH i 4. "RBOTJIiATINO ently in the 80s and full >F BUSINESSES EN. baifle.Big22inchcutl ..." FOOD SALES" fertilize at the same time* WHBRDAJ9. under and pursuant FOR to the provisions of Section 40:> 62-1 (g) or the Revised statutes •( New Jersey, uie Mayor and Council ta authorized and empow- ered to make, amend, repeal and 50 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG enforce ordinances. to license and 50 IB. BAG regulate, ' among other thl stores tor the dlroot sale to public of merchandise and TOP SOIL MICH. PEAT MARBLE CHIPS COW MANURE ncil decma dt to be In the pubKo ....nteres. t and f«r the tengrraJ he*4th andd well- fare qt the Borough of Red Bonk that the onentns and cloning houra of stores engniied In the direct 29 99 sale to the pu>nOration »lwvll soil or offer to aetl directly to tho mUMlo In WITH WIND SHIELD. ADJUSTABLE any atore, ostablLahmciit or place engine with automatic or bunlncHH located within Uie HEIGHT GRILL. TRIPOD LEGS. Borough of Rod Bnnk any food choke. 20" cutting for consumption not within the JELLY FIRI STARTER. NO FLASH , tnoloacd nromiflCJ* of tne ventlor EIDG 1A/AV ^olorft tho hour of 6 o'clock A.M. blade. Dependable TIKE WAA BACK. LIGHT LIKE CANDLE. nr ft(lt*r tho hour of H o'clock .PJJII. of wiy day. easy-spin side recoil

essMi." Arliofo 8. "POIWUIM" la starter. Individual HAMBURGER MOLDS ' loedd afnfll follofflilownw : THICK OR THIN — YOUR HANDS NEVER - 5- . PBNALLTIBHT . wheel height adjust, "aroctlON ' 1.1" AAny nowtoii violnt- TOUCH THE INGfEDIENTS Inn any of Uio provlnlona of IJil* menu uhaiptnr dlmll, upon conviction thereof, bo wubjDot to a fine w*i to flxenod Flvo Hundred Dollars ($BOO,on> or bo linprlaonctl' tar K torm not to nxoocd nlnMy (00) day« or both. Kuvh day thrnt any Stort Hours: Wed., FrI. 9:30-9:00 p.m., Mon., Tuei., Thurs., Sat 9:30-5:30 p.m. Headquarter* for violation continue nlinll bo con* pldc-rod n new nnd fltvpftc«t« vlo> iatton of tliw cl»a|it«r, km** GARDENING tftKO offoot upon ibi pariflttRO ntid p\ib- mtofJharfl« JACOBS iPcAon °rafe •inance wafl hvtro- Tn* (orniolnn O flrM reading at a duoeif «nrt pained the Mayor nnd SUPPLIES, ««ul««r mfiUniL i h off Reid Hunk helObuncld oln oMar th«y .ID TBtt, 10T0j , anndd will coma ui»lp d foron. M«Tlnaij IIconsidorAtlo, 1 n nJiJid paspas- JMg» o r« In.Hin Muiilctnnj j fiuilit. . ...onmoutii Sluocil, Hud Ilium, FREE DBUVERY —747-4044 N«w Jomry. at. wliloh , tlmn »nd BROAD STREET OPIN DAILY I TO 4 — OPEN SUNDAY t TO It nliwe all noriinnit doilrlng I" ho lioo.nl HARDWARE tljareoir unnll lio riven full opportu- RED BANK M«y H, Jf M.y n m^k" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970

..... :..-. . \. '. . , e's, Dandruff Flakes Can Cause Disease

It is the human danders and trunk are other places angrier looking. with a fine-comb for infants. of shampoo. This treatment druff. Scaling of the scalp and By IRWIN 3. POLK skin is a norma] process In Dandruff flakes can cause we are considering here, where seborohea strikes. In Wants, seborrhea is cra- When as much as possible of alone will, frequently be dle cap; in somewhat older the dandruff is loosened, it is enough to solve the problem. all animals, Including people. disease. Those harmless those tiny particles which can Moist Areas What is unusual sometimes seeming litie flakes which up- Here's children, "prickly heat" some- washed away with a simple, It must be remembered that cause illness which ranges Skin creases are especially times. But it is always as- is the rash which comes from set the principles of good vulnerable, warm, moist ar- detergent shampoo. at first, when the scales are from annoying to quite seri- socjated with scalp dandruff, Medicines, Ointments loosened from the scalp and the dandruff. And that can be .grooming can aJso upset the To Health eas which are poorly venti- managed quite simply. patients. Dandruff flakes are ous. no matter how slight the dan- Sometimes, doctors pre- are free to fall over the en- lated. So the armpits and ar- druff problem may be. tiny bits of dead skin which the disease caused by dan- eas under the breasts are scribe medicines for the scalp tire body, the true seborrheic are shed T>y the body as part druff flakes is called sebor- very prone to seborrheic Worse After Haircut to loosen the dandruff. Some- rash may get worse. Dr. Polk will be happy- As early as 1922, a Dutch to answer questions on. of normal wear and tear. rheic dermatitis. This is a physician began to write rashes. As a result, seborrheic rash- times they give ointments for Don't.be surprised if you They contain mostly dried, means "skin inflammation the skin to help the healing itch and scratch more for the medical subjects/ Letters; about the possibility that dan- In any patient, the sebor- es lend to be worse after a i may be addressed to him i hardened skin cells, and some long medical term which ,druff irritation could be haircut ("How my skin pric- process. , first few days after trying to skin oils and dead bacteria. caused by dandruff." This rheic rash can appear in any rid yourself of dandruff and in care of The Dally Reg- caused by allergy, that people or all of the places mentioned. kles after I have a haircut") But the basic management Not only people shed dandruff, process has been known to of the seborrheic rash usually the rashes it brings. ister, 105 Chestnut St.,; with dandruff could become No wonder, then, that it some- or just after a dandy sham- Bed Bank 07701. t but so do animals, such as doctors for many years, but sensitive to their own dan- poo has loosened up all the involves a brush and a bottle There is no cure for dan- only recently has any light times appears all over the the dog and cat, particles druff and break out. body. scales on the scalp. known to the doctors as "ani- been directed toward its mal danders." cause. More and more studies have The dandruff rash is not Treatment of seborrheic been done in this area lately, difficult to recognize. It ap- dermatitis is basically quite and recently one investigator pears particularly in the areas simple. It is directed toward has reportedly found the sub- listed, looks red, irritated, and control of the dandruff. So a stance in'dandruff which caus- angry. Untreated, the rash simple routine to control dan- es the irritation. At any rate, may progress to 'the point druff and therefore seborrheic there is good indication that where the skin is oozing and skin rash includes removing 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING dandruff scales can cause ir- wet, cracked and bleeding. as much dandruff as possible ritation. Sometimes such skin gets from the scalp. ON INSTALLED JOBS Dandruff rashes strike sev- infected, in which case the This is done with a firm Savings apply to materials only eral different areas of the affected areas get redder and brush for adults, or perhaps body. Of course, they involve Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give the scalp where the dandruff your home top quality protection. Available in begins. But they also common- Named District USM Manager asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. ly involve the face, especially NEW YORK - William J. Corporation upon his gradu- I WARDS ALSO INSTALLS the forehead, the areas around PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and the ears, and the parts of Barrett of Matawan Town- ation, in 1961, from Boston DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—ttUTTIR the face where the beard ship, N.J,, has been appointed College, from which he re- and LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES grows in men. • district manager of the New ceived a BSBA degree in, in- Mall thlt card for your fre« initallotlcn e»»lmot« ! Any Age, Sex York office of USM Corpora- dustrial management. Since Name ....1... .'„..'.. .._™..«...... «...... i...... J».,-.._. tion, it was announced by that time, he has served as Address ; .„.;..>.... Phone ™».._ That is not to say that seb- Dana W. Woodward, assistant administrative assistant in the orrheic rashes occur only in vice president. Mr. Barrett corporation's office at Haver- City ., -...„ Start ...... : bearded men: they may oc- 1 Offer good for limited time only. . . > had been assistant district hili, Mass., as well as in cur in anyone at any age and Eetontown Clreli manager of the same office. branch office administration Pimm 54J-215I of either sex. Infants, in fact, at porDnratu headniiarters. You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER get seborrheic rashes of the Mr. Barrett ioined USM scalp and body,, known as "cradle cap." In these very small chil- dren, who lie down all day, the rash is distributed where Do It in a shaped blazer I k« th one Hopuck that the dandruff scales faU, to- wrinkle* toss, (cups H shape th o eh t a longest emit*. Tailored with the '70 shape - lean and clean. ward the back of the head, Jwt about tha perfect jacket for • traveling summer. back of the neck, back of the shoulders. In infants and small Master Charge • BankAmcricard - Uni-Card children there are frequently cr.acks In the skin where the ear joins the skiill, all of this ,./:•' A Clothing Store from reaction to dandruff. The eyes can be irritated "Since 1839" by dandruff scales falling into them. In fact, seborrheic scal- 24 W. Front St. ing is one of the common causes of the red eyes that Keyport, N. J, doctors call "conjunctivitis." Thickened, crusted eyelids, seaJy brows and lashes, and It's mi! true that Chew's red, teary eyes can all be Open Fri. Nile Till 9—Ample Free Parking caused by dandruff sensitiv- i • new Camaro costs *16 * Bradlees [ It just looks like a Ferrari. ... for the quality of your life! m LAST 2 DAYS It's priced (believe it or not)

MAY 22 THRU MAY 23 7 Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM .., 2 PM to 5 PM . . , 6 PM to 8 PM Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4.30 PM down with Mustang, and

Barracuda. ^ h Sorry about that, Mustang and Barracuda*

8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR

A LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER GUARANTEED TO GIVE «-- per child COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus 50* per family for OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & Insurance 99^^ ^^ °plus BRING ALL THE CHILDREN £ • No appointment necessary • All children photographed Worn 4 weeks through I 7 14 years old • Groups taken at 99(4 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family Your Chevrolet dealer is where it's at! HIGHWAY 70 l0? FS^'B,el^ar*CIRCLECHEVROLET.325MaP'eAve.,RedBanJ{ , , CE4 n dJ S0N CHEVR0LE 1«i8Fel|1i « T> Eatontown. MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Wain Sijarmliiidato BRICKTOWN ,..,,, 1 £ A s^ve.(AtlantlcHighlands.MULL5RCHEVROLET,Route34,lv1atawan 1,001 Main St., Asbpry Park • SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Av*'/, Point PleBsant Beach : , ,- • TRENERY BROTHERS/12 Church SW.Kwn»bMrft',: . , , -THE DAILY 1ECISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1*70 19 I Black Issues Parley Okayed at Matawan Regional MATAWAVAN TOWNSHIP - - wjtwith school administrators ttoo disturbances by black stu- forum for improvinImproving racial Mr, , White was arrested "l"I was greatly disturbed Mr. . Personp to cool it,it" ththee expressing" Mr Levli Concerned that the recent expressing," Mr. Levine said. A that the recent discuss the IssueIssue.. dents in SeptemberSeptember., IMS communications.. Mayy 111 at ththe schooschooll fofor trestres- byy Mr. Person.Person," he beeanbegan.. mavomayor addeaddedd . „. J Z. , black demonstrations at the asked: , —Development of a close passing after he was repeat- "Members of this committee Clyde Davis, chairman of Regional. High School might The committee also ex- Stephen Levine, of Ambler • the rights group, answered pressed concern that it had The Recommendations working relationship among' edly asked by> school officials must be subtle and subdued Lane,.offered that Mr. Person 'have been avoided had rec- the school board, its adminis- to leave and not speak with in their address to other peo- later that he would speak to not been notified of the trou- —That the superintendent never identified himself at Mr, Person, but.Mr. Froeh- ommendations submitted last ble at the high school nor make a statement for the tration, students and commu- students. ple and I wouldn't like it if the board session as a mem- ' year by a lay advisory com- nity. "His version strongly con- a member of this panel,' who lich, offended that the ques- 1 was it called upon to act as prompt integration of the ber of the rights group. tion implied complete-silenc- jjiRtee been accepted, the Hu- peacemaker. curriculum. Member Rhoda Yucht, who tradicts the police and others has a habit of letting emo- man Right Advisory Commit- also served on the lay advi- who were present at the tions run away with himself "It doesn't matter if the ing of the critic, said, "It was The recommendations, sub- —A public endorsement by Board of Education is racist not my intent to muzzle him tee last night agreed to meet mitted last year after initial sory group, said none of these school," Mayor Froehlich allows his comments to be the board of education of the recommendations had been contended. "Many students quoted. or not. To Jonah and other but to stop his using cuss superintendent's statement of fulfilled to her knowledge. did not want his advice. I blacks, the board appears so, words and to stop being emo- concern to achieve closer Member Arnold Cohen con- would prefer not to see out- "Perhaps you could ask and it's that feeling he was tional." "GOLDEN ANCHOR" community) relationships. tended, however that even if side people impose tlieir ad- INVISTMINT CIRTIFICATIS —Adoption of an in-service all were met there would still vice whether black or program of workshops and MINIMUM IIO.WO be lags in the levels of edu- white." attitudinal training pro- cation. r MINIMUM I-YBAR Rev. Jones said Mr. White Pre-Season A TIRM cedures for staff, administra- "A radical change in the was an agitator who "kept ••nun* Cemttuntfid tors and teachers at all grade entire system is needed to telling (he kids the police 6 •r M«ll«l Qwttrlyl levels. meet the needs of all the stu- were the enemy, and if they —Integrated curriculum dents," he said, citing the low (the police) laid a hand on 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK SPECIAL! guides in all disciplines from standards of reading. "Part the students, to kill them." kindergarten through • 12th of the problem is that Super- Friendship Stressed grade. intendent (John F.) McKen- INTEREST "I told them the police —Establishment of a stand- na faces a community resis- •*•Anchor Your Savings to ing comjnittee which would tant to change." were their friends and if it draw on community re- He argued that more, than weren't for them, we'd all be dfiJUoru sources to supplement an in- getting black teachers, the living in a jungle," Rev. CENTRAL MARINE VliW tegrated curriculum and fos- system needed sensitivity Jones explained. ter better community rela- training for the white teach- Subsequent incidents were AIR CONDITIONING SAVINGS .iSS. tions. ers. also interjected into the —Develop film and discus- Mr. , Cohen observed that rights meeting as the may- MID&LETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT or asked the committee to re- COMPLETELY INSTALLED •71-2400 sion sessions for black and the Board of Education, in its 291-0100 842-4400 white students to provide a decision to ignore the recom- strain one of the members, mendations of the lay advi- . Jonah C. Person from calling 6 ROOMS 7 ROOMS 8 ROOMS sory committee was in effect the Board of Education ra- "rewarding confrontations." cist. The mayor alluded to Mon- *777 $888*999 "This encourages demon- day night's board session dur- strations when the kids see lnsL.llaUontoexistiogductworicamiw[r^ FREE DAVIDSON LIQUORS nothing is done except after ing which Mr. Person asked such a situation. The board whether the lay committee's 30 BROAD ST. Ah- Conditioning Survoy has to'start being innova- recommendations had been implemented. Later another RED BANK, tors," he added. resident called the board ra N.j. CALL 747-0825 Member Doris Rich stated cist in its policies. that the achievement by. blacks through pressure cre- ates a "white blacklash." "The whites are resentful now that the blacks got some- thing," she sail "Had the board given it earlier there would not have been such a violent white reaction." The committee expressed its displeasure to Mayor Hans TURNER BROS. Froehlich for not being in- formed of the crisis and not being called upon to act as a peacemaker in the situation although member Hev. Ed- ward Jones did act as a liai- son between black students and the administration, calm- ing both sides. Mayor Froehlich said he was reluctant to involve any group other than the school officials and Board of Education in the problem. COMSTOCK BLEND "I personally saw no ob- jection though to haying the %6sxd called in," he added. IWHISKEY Exception Taken Mayor Froehlich t6ok e I COCOMSTOCM K ception to a story in The Dai- 1ful9l ly Register May 13 which de- GRAIN Qt. tailed remarks by AJbert GIN White, a director of the Mbn- mouth County Coalition for Spirit of "76 Human Rights, who stated 4 he was called to the nigh 15 school by the black students, 5 12 GAL. mw FIFTH I Mm Police Give GERANIUMS DAVIDSON'S FAMOUS Uniforms To Big. Beautiful IRISH WHISKEY BUNDED WHISKEY Expllorers SHAMROCK 40% Straight 99 MIDDLETOWN — Modified and Bright. 89 police uniforms have been 10 Years Old Whiskies 4 Fall 9uort given members of Police Ex- plorer Post 102, BSA, by Far window boxei, palie planler« & borden. Bloom members of (Middletown Pa- all tummer long. Full tin 4" pott." trolmen's Benevolent Associ- SCHWEPPES MIXERS ation Local' 124, which lias' sponsored the Explorer post 10-OZ. C five years. The presentation was made by Patrolman William BOTTLES Thome, local president, with SALE 761 Committeeman Joseph Mala- Schweppei Tonic and Gin — 99How goooooood It It! vet, police committee chair; Sdnrappe* HtNr Union and Vodka — Nom btttarl man; Police' Chief Joseph M. Coih ond Carry — Limited McCarthy; Capt. William W. Woodward, post advisor; and m Spirit of'76 COMSTOCK LIGHT or DARK Patrolman Robert J; McNair, chairman of the post's adult committee, looking on. RED, WHITES BLUE SALE 4 Post 102 is sponsored by the RUM PBA - for youths and young men aged 14 through 21 with Colorful petunias. Choose from any red, DAVIDSON'S FAMOUS BRAND mm an interest in police science white or blue,p»fu- and procedures. Instruction nias. ' Beautiful and practical experience is plants. fj I ^J 90 PROOF ' ap offered under guidance of Capt. Woodward and his as- sociates. Announced goals of the Ex- plorer post are to further \n- COLONEL ROY terest in police work among STRAIGHT KENTUCKY young men and to promote OTHER fair play, love of God and country and respect for orte's ANNUALS BOURBON WHISKEY fellow man. Nothing flnar Fmmi LEGAL NOTICE ,-. •'»,< |H>e*k • In lairban ADVERTISEMENT OVtl 40 OIHIH Dlff HINT VAMtTIISI available! Owrl Townihlp of Mlddtelown MomtrouUl County, New Jsraey .rate nealed bldi tor: • #1 — Oentral Oonitractlon DAVIDSON'S INTERNATIONAL — #J — PlumWrjg Work ... connection wlUi erection of i Beit Room nadlttln buMdinf, Bod' man Park. MlddlaUmn Twwtuhlp. New Jereey Wd« will pa receWedby CANADIAN AMERICAN the Tnwnrttlp Committee In ttje Town- ihlp Meettnf Room at the TawntfUp I. Proof lltmW WMiUy ...i. I..._••...^. j,, Mldnletown lerwy, until «:O0 t ytar eld smlglit wkbklM on June 0, 1970 .... _.-.. — -Jtfd place 'publicly •pined and read aloud. Ttie Contract Document* mamayy be 69 1A99 examined at the OUtaeN o,f. the AT- qr. IU'/ gal. nhllect, J«ITIM D, WMte. 6000 MtMatA e 5 2 Htthway 3?, JUUmllil JttrfUnd.. New Jerety and a copy thereof obtained npon the ilepo.ll *S JOT.OO. Any bM- aer upon reiumma* mich set or lei* prompUy and In mod condition will ne refunded hui depnml. No docu- DAVIDSON. jMjo ICE COLD BEER IU will be mallnl, mint be ted up at Archlt«ct'» aMoe only, tdera may obtain a aecnnd iet ol VODKA 4.,, BY THE CASE '" don pnti • wifcopi»*po«**. mouuT CountyT Hew Jersey, itbarrei kha rllM lo waive, any UfornMliHet \> in, or reieet any ana/or allnMa. FREE DELIVERY — PARKIN© — W3334 Bach hid intuit Tin accompanied hy a Illd Bond or (tertNleri Olievh In the IA 11 ' •w&l^*.hii«rv°lSu,: vm >pl»r inn ... S WINES & LIQUORS HixirMtlnii fv>mml*«lon(>r« ol Mlddlittown RED IANK II, 1970 -THE DAILY PJJCISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, % U THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970' vemmmmmar I

it

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' Equal Justice for All His Goal By BARBARA COHEN. there is a gap in providing one member is nominated by should allot funds for such truly wanted to, working in his family or four for $« t BED BANK - "If we equal justice under the law» the Legal Aid Society. Laur- fee«. * '• the field of poverty law," month; The man,'whose ttke really mean equal Justice un- for everyone regardless of ence Stamelman, a lawyer '• As Mr. Levin feels clients Mr. Levin admitted happily. home pay waj $98 a week, der the law, we should mean financial-status,- Mr. Levin from Long Branch is serving should get all services re- He also served as a con- considered this a great op- whether he has the means explained. as president. lated to the legal counsel at tractor relations specialist in portunity' and signed a con- for legal counsel or not," The Monmouth Legal Ser- In order to receive legal no cosf since many of them the tf.S. Department of De- tract to purchase food lor contends Attorney Jacob vices Organization began its aid from the Monmouth Le- are on welfare and cannot fense and as a supervisor four months. Levin. work in Feb. 1966 under the gal Services Organization a afford even a small fee. with the state Division on As director ol the Mon- auspices of the Of/ice of Eco- family income must be less "If we're going to make Civil Rights. . However, he was also ob- mouth Legal Services Organ- nomic Opportunity, which than $3,000 a year for the certain there Is fair and Taking over Mr. Levin's ligated to buy a freezer to ization, Mr. Levin has the initiated local antipoverty .head of the family with an equal Justice under the law, staff position in the Long store the food. The payments opportunity to provide legal- programs in 1964. . additional $500 allowed for We can't provide one service Branch office is John P. Ho- along, with high interest services to the dtsadvantaged Independent Agency each dependent. Thus, a man and not also provide for' the gan, while the Asbury office and the poor, who otherwise The Monmouth Legal Ser- with a wife and two children additional small fees," Mr, at 305 Bond St., is under the rates accumulated to about could not afford counsel. . vices Organization is an in- would be eligible for ser- Levin declared. supervision of Paul-Gamba. three times the freezer's Republican Committee to me, but this small claim is tide menace" and also that suggested by Dr. Lionel campus. based largely on a matter of charged the Congressman's question my support of Nixon vide more funds for the cit- "•" ; cause 'and procure the ap- A. Walford, director of the ies. .' '\ pointfnent of a county prose- principle. The amount of office with "distorting the Sandy Hook Laboratory. The ^The remarks were general- overall," he said. money is insignificant when facts to hide Mr. Howard's bureau, Mr. Dowd said, is Theft Probe ly low-key and aimed more The Democratic candi-. Avoid Attacks at the issues than personali- one considers the academic incredible laxness." conducting studies of the ef- dates, U.S. Sen. Harrison A. The candidates generally material lost during these fects of radioactivity on fish ties. Williams Jr., who is seeking Zouers Okay Mr. Dowd, the Republican Continuing James A. Quaremba, a 32- shied away from attacks on three weeks of campus 'frus- candidate for Congress, had and wildlife at its Beaufort, reelection to a third term, and trations.'" N. C. laboratory. The 26-year- year-old lawyer who is run- State Sen. Frank J. Guarini each other. However, Gross, charged Monday' that Mr. ning in the Republican pri- Insurance The student strike began Howard failed to seek the old former presidential assis- In Matawan Jr. of Hudson County, talked who has said he is convinced May 5 as a protest against tant also cited the research MATAWAN - Police are mary without organization primarily about economic he will defeat Quaremba in funds from the House Interior support, claimed that the problems in the first joint ap- the war in Southeast Asia and Appropriations Subcommit- work of the Fish Attrition continuing their search for the primary, accused Wil- Office Plan •the killing of the four stu- GOP primary will be a ref- pearance of the campaign,' tee: which Monday sent to the Laboratory [a Seattle, Wash., a man wanted in Tuesday's liams- of falling to • provide WEST LONG BRANCH - dents at Kent (Ohio) State which studies the effects • of armed holdup of the Keyport erendum on President Nix- The primary election will House floor legislation fund- on's war policies. The Local Zoning Board, last University. Classes were to - ing the Interior Department metal deposits on fresh wa- Parkway Atlantic Service be held June 2. leadership to help New Jer- Nelson G. Gross, the for- Spending Policy Hit night sanctioned an applica- be optional until the faculty for the coining fiscal year. ter fish, and investigations Station on Rt. 34 and Main sey get more federal aid, voted to join the walk out. under way at La Crosse, St. mer Republican state chair- Williams attacked the Nix- tion by Edward, R. Dowling A spokesman, for Mr. How- man and a favorite to win the on .Administration for exces- "We rank 50th in terms of Mrs. Ambrose continued in ard declared that the "House Wis., on the effects pf herbi- Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes- . federal aid," he said; He of Oakhurst, to establish an her letter: "The administra- cides on fish growth. nomination, has endorsed leg- sive spending on military insurance office on the ground could in no way have includ- sina said a Negro male added that the blame be- tion was ineffective in its ob- ed" the funds to study the walked into the station short- longed to Williams because he flojjf of an existing structure ligation to maintain classes. "All/ 6| these programs," red tide. Mr. Howard's office Dowd\continued, "are being ly after 10 p.m. as attendant 9 has been in office with Dem- on Broadway west of Rt. 30. Obviously, there was little maintained that such funds John Pruchnlk, 23, of 726 ocratic Administrations in thought given to any obliga- conducted by the Bureau of had to be sought through the Third St., Union Beach, was Highlands Sewer Washington. s ;'The applicant asked per- tion to the, majority of stu- Sports Fisheries, and have mission to maintain a dwell- Federal Water Pollution Con- , nothing to do with the Water closing for the day. Williams, who arrived after dents when the administra- trol Administration, which Is ing on the second floor of tion allowed a minority of Pollution Control Administra- He claimed car trouble and the debate was in progress, '„'" Hie building. :, ' under the jurisdiction of tho tion." walked into the bay area with missed Gross' reference to students and faculty to dis- House Public Works Commit- Pact Challenged 'IThe hoard allowed the re- rupt the academic facilities 'The Basic. Point' the attendant, where he pulled his record In the Senate!, tee, and which has a consid- : " quest, but ruled.the applicant of pur school. 1 Mr. Dowd said that "tho a gun and demanded money. FREEHOLD — Highlands Shields, who also is named The incumbent, who is rated must secure approval of his erable backlog of research Mayor and Council are defendant, turned It over to requests. | basic point Is that Mi\ How-, The man took $58 from Mr. the favorite to win the Demo- te plan by.the local Plan- ttrd could have sought a $400,- ordered to show cause Fri- the borough attorney, who re- cratic nomination, did' not School Unit Pruchnlk and locked the at- day, May 29, why it should jected the petition. §ng Bparrf,. : , ,, A Separate Unit ' 000 appropriation to study the tendant in a backroom. mention Guarini in his re- 1 Mr. Dowd pointed out to- not be restrained from activi- The plaintiffs contend that marks. ivi Also approved )JV the' zon- red tide problem when the In- The suspect was described ty on a contract between day, however, that the Sandy terior Department's budget under the Faulkner Act, the Seeks Hudson Boost |srs was a plan .by Arnold as between 25 and 35 years the borough . and Atlantic power to approve or reject an jahd •• Lucy ..SliTcum, 1128 HAZLET- The P.T.A. of Hook Marine Laboratory, was before the House. The Guarini hopes to upset Wil- 1 St. Benedict's School wlllhold which Is seeking the approp- old, 6 feet tall, weighing 200 , Hlghlands-Hlghlands Regional ordinance goes to Die voters 'Broadway,«;,to, -bylld two sin- llouso passed the Interior pounds and wearing a black Sewerage Authority for treat- liams by piling up a big its final meeting of the year riation, is a separate unit of 1 when a petition has been enough lead In Hudson Coun- gle' farully dwellings on un- budget Tuesday and now it's shirt, sweater and trousers. ment and disposal of sewage. filed. • ;deralz*ed lots ott a tract at Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the the Interior Department, and too late. ty to offset the senator's school hall! is under the jurisdiction of The order, signed by Su- The complaint, filed byo Halsey Street' M ,Lakevlew "There |s no reason, parlia- perior Court Judge Elvln R. strength elsewhere in Uie There will be a crowning of the Bureau of Sports Fisher- Suspends Juil Term Robert H. Otten of Red Bank, state. , mentary or otherwise," Mr. Simmill, was requested by Al- charges that 'council's action Two applleflnts'.asklng to the Blessed Mother and in- ies and Wildlife. Dowd noted, "why these build garages at the rear of stallation of new officers for , "Under Public Law 80359, LONG BRANCH - Eugene bert W. Emery and John P. was to the detriment of tax- Gov. William T. CahUl ad- funds could not, have been . Harris of 135 Laurel St., was Johnson of Highlands. payers and the public. dressed the mayors briefly at their tracts, which'fall short tho coming year. enacted In 1959," Mr. Dowd sought, and it is regrettable of the Ideal buffer zone re- All parents are Invited to continued, "the bureau Is au- given a 30-day suspended sen- Their complaint maintains Tho complaint also contends a luncheon following the de- • that Mr, Howard must hide, tence yesterday by Judge that within 10 days after the that the ordinance had not bate. He said that a )12 mil- qulremonts, also received attend, Including those whose thorized to conduct such stud- behind anonymous • spokes- board approval. children will start first grade ios." .Stanley Cohen In Municipal ordinance authorizing tho beon submitted to the Plan- lion appropriation approved men who issuo caustic, false, Court for using loud and abu- contract was adopted May 17, ning Board as required by by tho legislature this month They wore Angelo Florottl, In the full. 4 V The legislation authorizes and misleading statements. 890 Brondwny, and Samuel sive language to Nathaniel they submitted a protest op- law and that It was voted on for aid to tho state'* six larg« Refreshments will bo tho Interior Department to "I challenge him to explain . Brown of 391 Jollno Ave., May Hoffman of 878 Broadway. served. • posing the ordinance, but the and passed by council before est cities was inadequate AS "study environmental lnflu- this outrageous conduct." 15. borough clerk, Kosemary some members Had read It. an urban aid progra 22- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY. MAY 2\, 1070 Conservationists Weigh Middletown Project Plans 1ODDLET0WN - Keeping ficer to the commission, the fore , they return a recom- Shadow Lake area to be Dr. Kibler reported. on It In terms of area ecolo- ship, Dr. Kibler remarked.» pollution measures. Its watchful eye on the town- commissioners went over a mendation to the Township called Shadow Lake Estates Wary of the dredging plan, gy. Winners of the commis- "Earth Day," Dr. Kibler ship's ecology, the Conserva- proposed cluster zoning ordi- Committee. was brought before the com- the commission will send a A model ordinance creat- sion's Help Our People's En- commented, "Is not detd." tion Commission last night nance which the governing Dredging Planned mission. The developer plans letter to the Division of Wa- ing special zoning for the vironment (HOPE) poster discussed a number of pro- body is considering for intro- A proposal by Hovnanian to dredge two streams run- ter Policy of the state De- Kaskell Estate, submitted to contest will receive U.S. Sav- posals which may affect the duction. Enterprises Inc. of English- ning through the development partment of Environmental the Township Committee in- ings Bonds and cash awards balance of nature here. Dr. Lynden U. Kibler, com- town for 118 homes in the and feeding Shadow Lake, Protection asking for a ruling formally by Leisure Tech- at Tuesday's meeting of the With Committeeman Ed- mission chairman, outlined nology Corp., Lakewood, Township Committee. ward P. Makely, the Town- several questions the com- which proposes luxury con- Dr. Kibler announced more ship Committee's liaison of- missioners will consider be- dominiums there, was criti- than 500 posters were re- cized because It would allow ceived from elementary, ju- Memorial Day Services the developer a free hand to nior high and senior high modify streams. school students in the town- Want Full Controls ship. Brookdale Community A letter will be sent to College students were also x Howid you like Richard J. Sullivan, commis- asked to compete, but only Planned in Long Branch sioner of the' Department of one poster came from the col- to |xrt some money Environmental Protection, lege. . LONG BRANCH — Plans captains. In addition, a fioral at the end of the fishing pier calling attention to siltation Awards will be made in the nto a sure thing? for Memorial Day services in tribute in memory of fallen where a wreath will be tossed and possible pollution of three school categories and to this community are being chiefs will be placed by a rep- into the ocean in honor of township waters caused by the lone Brookdale entry, Dr. completed, according to John resentative of the ex-chiefs. servicemen who died at sea. filling of estuarine areas. Kibler said. Winning posters F. Johnson, co-chairman of R. Barry Kamm will be mas- Taps will be sounded and will The letter asks whether on the need for cleaning up the Lone Branch War Veter- ter of ceremonies at the fire be followed by a volley of there is legislation controlling our environment have been department's services. He will ans Alliance and chairman shots by a firing squad. such siltation when it results picked, by art teachers from be assisted by Paul F. White, of the May 30 event. The next pause will be at from fills for which state per- the several schools. a former chief. Also taking Johnson said that I. George the Garfield Monument where mits have been granted. Project HOPE will Weston, American Legion part will be Chief Kaplan and a wreath will be placed at his two aides, Vic Anastasia There are several instances tinue to enlist the interest Post 44 commander, would be the base. The veterans and of such siltation In the town- and aid of students in antl master of ceremonies. The and Jim Juliano. city officials will then proceed . name of the principal speak- Firemen are asked to wear to City Hall Park for the er will be announced by the uniforms and if the weather main services. end of the week, according is warm, jackets will not be Speakers at the park also CERTIFICATES to Mr. Johnson. worn. will include Wilbert C. Rus- 24-26 MONTHS . Taking part in the services "We want each fireman to sell, council president; Coun- NOTICE will be American Legion Posts attend even if he doesn't own cilwoman Gertrude Berman MIN. $10,000 44 and 200; Veterans of For- a uniform," Mr. Kaplan said. and Councilmen Henry R. Quarterly Dividends eign Wars Posts 2140 and He also requested the men Cioffi, A. V. Ippolito and Sam- FREE RABIES VACCINE CUNIC WILL 2795; Catholic War Veterans attend the services at City uel Teicher. They have been Post 413; Jewish War Veter- Hall Park. invited to attend the firemen's BE HELD AT THE SEA SCOUT BUILD- Yen cant lose a cent Your principal is protected Bed Bank ans Post 316; and Chapter 13 Plans will be discussed services, Chief Kaplan said. by sound bank management and an agency when Die Association of Of- Russell will toss the wreath f u>s> 1 of the Disabled American ING ON MAY 27th AT 7:00 P.M. FOR t. ^«? #• Government • • • a™ y°ur return Veterans. ficers meets at the West End into the ocean and place the Savings Is at the highest rate in years. What are we talMne ateutl firehouse May21 at 8 p.m. wreath at the monument. He Other organizations taking LICENSED DOGS IN ATLANTIC HIGH- AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION Our sayings accounts. Being bankers, we don't ike part will be the fire depart- As for the city's observa- will also be the city's spokes- tion, It will begin at 9:30 a.m. to call them a steal, bat you can't best them for a ment, Gold Star Mothers, and man at both services. LANDS. ADULT TO BRING DOG! | •road Sr. ond Bergen PL sum thing. Come In today and get yourself him one. other groups. The fire de- near you partment's equipment will be RED BANK parked in front of City Hall Park, the location of the ser- Sandwich Shop Okayed vices which are scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. Broadway will De closed to traffic be- In New Shrewsbury tween Seventh and Lippincott NEW SHREWSBURY —An Board could act on a site Avenues, acting Police Chief' application by Ralph Acerra plan application, ttie Zoning C. Carroll Green said. . for the conversion of a build- Board will have to rule on a MonmouthCounty The high school band, with ing on Shrewsbury Ave., into use variance, which, in turn CLEARANCE D. R. Soriano directing, will a submarine sandwich estab- must be approved by Borough provide music. lishment to be operated by Council. The firemen will hold their Rapid Sandwich Systems Inc., Approved was an applica- annual Memorial Day services was approved by the Planning tion submitted by the Sacco at their, park on Overlook Board last night. Sign Co. on behalf of the Avenue following those at City An application by Phillip Davis Motel, Rt. 33 for the Hall, Fire Chief Mel Kaplan, Pica, represented by attorney erection of a sign, wtoicti the said. Benedict Nicosia of Red Bank, board found in conformity Wreaths will be placed at for moving his grocery store with borough regulations. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the monument in honor of and vegetable market at the Also approved was a minor deceased firemen by company corner of Newman Springs subdivision application by Al Road and Hance Aye., which fred J. Lippman and Robert up to... will be affected by eventual J. Krinzman for a lot with i: county widening of Newman 468-foot frontage on Shrews- Springs Road was continued bury Ave. and 178-foot front- by tfee planners for the sec- age on Sycamore Ave., situ- Women's.^. ond time, until the June meet- ated between the Sycamore ing, pending approval by the Lanes bowling alley and The Slack Sets Borough Zoning Board of a Teendezvous Club. The subdi- Slacks Special Purchase! set back and line variance. vision allows a right of way Board chairman Kenneth and access road to the Teen- Nylon Jackets Famous Makers Hiltbrunner told the applicant dezvous Club from Shrews- Scooters that before the Planning bury Ave. • • Jamaica Sets •••••- Shifts Groovy Knits Knit & Cotton Blouse* First Merchants Parity Hose 90 Now Pays Swim Suits Sold In our stock yesterday at $18 Hart, at fabulous savings! nits of Celara® in fluid new swoops of softness that spell fashion now. Higher Interest Summer shaded in solids and stripes «nd "you" shaped. Totally carefree in an exclusive bland of Tour money works harder Cslanese® acetate and Fortrei® polyester. They machine wash and for you...every day naver naed ironing. Sizes 5 to15. on Regular PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest paid from Day of DepMft to Oiy sf Withdrawal, coropdundtd irttf ptU quarterly. '

On One Year, automatically renewable > CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT % Interest compounded daily. Certificate* Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount 5.85% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays e 5.65% yield.for the year. Men's... for the Year • Muscle Shirts On Two Year, automatically 3 renewable • Wallace Beery Shirts C /4% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • Walking Shorts Interest compounded daily. Certrficttet Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount • Sport & Dress Shirts mm 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays t .for one Year 5.9% yield for one year. • Crew Socks • Swim Suits Highest Interest allowed by law For information ask any of the First Mer- CANVAS RAFTS { chant people in our 13 convenient This Weekendend UnljOnly community offices. $8.00 A 90 Value 4 open Friday nights til] 9 Enjoy the convenience oj a Canadian') clwrge account! SNEAKERS and BOAT SHOES $2.99-'3.99 \. 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Heid Office: 601 Mattlson Ave., Aibury Pirk CANADIAN'S Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Neptune City • Bridle '• Colts Neck • Fair Haven CY & ART'S RED BANK: 30 Broad Street JANT2IM, COU OP CALIFORNIA, CATAUNA, ROXAMNI, • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasqi/an • Millstone HOME OF SHIP W SHQRI. M««R|aOR mi OTHIR FAMOUS BRANDS • Red Bank • Uppar Freehold A5BURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue Member Federal Reserve System DEPARTMENT STORE Federal Dipoiit Insjranc* Corporation 1050 OCEAN AVENUE SEA MIGHT OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 711, 9 P.M. 'Si 1ST 23- -7TTE DAfLY REGISTER, BED BA.VK • MIDDLETOW.V, .V. /.: THURSDAY; MAY 21, 1970 Color Virtuosity Is the WillettStyle By ElEANOR MAEKO searching," a different life emy's, painting department reer direction for 1970, the out of my monastery," he and Newman identify style 'A decision to leave the for Donald Willett. for eight years, commented One of his paintings, a 69- And, Saarinen'i trchttectur*. trim-bearded artist gave the Joked yesterday. But, he Influence for the vast can- by 36-inch acrylic on raw can- campus of Cranbrook Acad- Away, from that; academic yesterday with vitality: "It appearance "of a. Supreme It's welcome new that tnii added seriously,' "It was a vaseg Willett creates. vas which he named "Little dramatic painter on the local emy of'Art In Bloomfleld atmosphere and in the seclu- would be an exciting time to Gqurt Judge who has dellber- time of soul searching; but Hills, Mich., has evolved, be there!" " Five of these paintings will Silver," was chosen for exhi- scene is being "discovered." sion of hfs Locust studio her. "aled on the important case of I'm not ready to teach and bition in the New Jersey through a .year of "soul mltage, the head of the acad- be Included in the group show Mr. Willett has an empathy He'admitted, however, that his own identification. again divide my time.. yet." that opens Saturday in Gal- State Museum in Trenton in for Ft. Monmouth, being no the school, northwest of De- • Life as a teacher had many The paintings that Mr. Wil- lery 100 in Rumson, which "Art From New Jersey 1970" stranger to the U.S. Army troit and essentially a gradu- compensations and they were lett has been working on are represents Mr. Willett. Also, and was acquired by a Toms Signal Corps. He served in ate professional institution of enjoyable, but Don Willett not for the casual quick eight of his powerful works River art collector, Morris the corps in 1951-53, stationed fine arts; was not closed down sensed the Influence of his glance viewer. His works are which are quite • ethereal Taff. He and his wife were in Ft. Gordon. for any campus unrest. Art- students increasing, and de- hosts at a party last week to bold and vibrant and avoid upon serious contemplation, More introductions to his ists there, he said, as those mands on his talent as an in- conventional shadings. will be exhibited for a month introduce the artist, the new throughout history, have been tuitive painter weakening. painting, and two other new paintings are taking Mr. Wiilett's virtuosity as beginning Sunday in the Uni- shape also. There is no nov- involved in movements that "Half of my mind was a dem- a colorist doesn't come un- tarian Church of Monmouth works by Willett the Taffs ac- are sociologically grounded, onstrator, and I couldn't con- quired for their home. Marti elty about them; the modern- founded. He holds a BS de- County, West Front St., Lin- ist style has been around a including protest work, one of tinue to paint like that," he gree from Wayne State Uni- croft. There are.none small- Huber, co-director of Gallery the most effective roles of an 100, also was a guest, along long time. However, the skill said. versity, MFA from • Cran- er than 3{£ feet. that comes through in this ex- artist; he believes. "But I brook, and worked two years with Mrs. Willett, a teacher don't believe in propaganda The move east with his Sometimes Mr. Willett in- traordinary season of paint- family was decisive. on a Ph.D program at Ohio at Rumson County Day art," he emphasized. vests in textures and tactile School. ing mediocrity, is refresh- "You make the decision — State University. In 1867 he irregularities of his surfaces. ing. They may look easy to "The thing that is different try to forget the teacher and worked on a Tiffany grant on His valuable tools include not Mr. Willett, born in 1928 in copy — but difficult to invent today," Mr, Willett said, "is be the painter," he explained. the west coast, and in 1960 only the ubiquitous brush, but Detroit, will take on a new or cfeate. Inspiration directs that the artist no longer His family comfortably on a Fulbright grant in Paris. also a Sears spray gun, work environment as of June the decisions - and that's comes from just the elite . .. housed ' on DeNormandie He has taught at the Univer- sponge and roller. 1, when he moves his studio where the Willett boldness now talent is drawn from all Ave., Pair Haven, the artist sity of California and the Uni- The saturations of color be- from Locust to 10 Broad St., gives his work identity.' economic levels." versity of Southwestern Lou- Red Bank, continuing his has worked at nothing else gin with a wet canvas spread SHAHN IN TOKYO During this interview, the except his own paintings, re-. isiana. on the floor. transition from teacher to artist's six-foot, broad frame moving himself from inter- There is logic in his style "I work with it until it is "self." He will continue to A major exhibition of the was relaxed in a comfortable ruptions in a secluded section which has progressed from exciting, with no precon- work in color relationships. works of the late Ben Shahn chair in his studio in Locust, of Hartshorne Lane, where ' Cubism confinement and Van ceived idea as to the ultimate "I'm doing a lot of paint- of Roosevelt opened last where he has • doggedly the studio provided the ulti- Doetfburg's influence. The finish," he said. He leaves it, ing I've had in mind a long night at Expo '70 in Tokyo. pitched into serious work mate in quiet. « hard edge of Mondrian and only to "come back to it to time," the artist said serious- Mrs. Shahn, the renowned alone. As he discussed his ca- "Now I'm ready to come the blurred edges of Rothko develop the idea." ly, admitting that hope for a artist's widow, accompanied distinguished New York show by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. is part of his drive for con- Prescott were special guests. tinued success. He has long Dr. Prescott is director of the been on the Cranbrook cam- New Jersey State • Museum, pus where the famed Finnish- which has loaned works for Student Winners Named born American architect this retrospective show, with Eero Saaririen was among the cooperation of Kennedy the artists at the Booth Es- Galleries, New York. Accord- tate. Willett will take a look ing to Dr. Prescott, much this week at where famed fanfare Is being given *by the Saarinen also is known — at Tokyo newspapers to tlu) Bell Telephone Laboratories, event and it's considered a Holmdel. Willett will judge an highlight in art programs be- employes' art show there. ing staged there.

Ojpen Friday Nights Till 9

•^LITTLE SILVER,' by'Don WMelt oj Fair Haven, is69- MAY SEE DAYS by 36-inches, painted in acrylics on raw canvas in vibrant bands,of. hlaesi yellows, green and red. The painting, now AT CANADIAN'S! ' in a. private collection, was in the' recent Art jrdnt New Jersey 1970 slww at the-N. J. Stale Museum. v '» IMPROMPTU CRITIQUE — Visitors to the Monmbuth Arts Foundation's I l+h Annual Young People's Art Show t the county library's Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury, discuss a point of interest in the art work which will be on PICTURE ARTISTS view through tomorrow. (Register Staff Photo) FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES SHREWSBURY - Winners town artist-teachers Mary won second; Kathy Levitan* and Dania Fitzgerald, For- .named in the Monmouth Sheean and Douglas Mcllvain, of Middletown Township restdale, honorable mention. Arts Foundation's 11th An- associate professor of art at High, third and Mary Braman In the category of sculpture, nual Young People's Art of Neptune, honorable men- Georgian Court College. first place went to James Show which is on exhibit tion. Theimer of Rumson-Fair Ha- through Saturday here in the First awards in the lower Awards in the Junior Arts ven; second to Patrick Neal Monmouth County Library's grades iwent to Timmy Brown, and Crafts Division went to of Henry Hudson Regional; Eastern Branch, are students Sycamore,. School, New Patty Roman, River Plaia, third to Ellen Gailing of Bum- from Red Bank area schools, first; Daniel Malloy, also of son-Fair Haven, and honor- grades 1 through 12. Shrewsbury, first grade; Leon River Plaza, second; Joe able mention to Susan Baker McCoy, Sycamore School, 1135 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT Award certificates were pre- Kane, East Keahsburg, third; of Henry Hudson. second grade;; Julia Strohm, 741-9393 sented by exhibit chairmen Jean Watson Parmly and Dean Porter School, third Kay Turner of Rumson, as- grade; Betsy Noland, Swim- HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 sisted by Mrs. Laura DeWyn- ming Eiver School, fourth Where to Go gaert. Judges were Middle- grade; Ann Hankins, Bayview MUSEUM PROGRAMS ture six promising New Jer- School, fifth grade; "Terry sey artists: Ann Gross, Eliz- Trinidad, Atlantic Highlands, RED BANK — Rumson abeth Leary, Nan Lee, Aud- sixth grade; Any Simonson, animal sculptor Anne M. Reg- rey Newell, Samuel Ogderi ister will give instructions on and Don Willett. Chairmen Holmdel School, seventh sketching horses and other grade, and Sean Toomey, Sf. are Mrs. Eldon Harvey Jr. subjects tomorrow at 3:30 and Mrs. Peter Hetzler. James1 Catholic School, Red p.m. in the Monmouth Muse- Bank; eighth grade. um Gallery, The Mall, Red Bank, where the special ex- CLUBSHOW....•-•-_ Thome .Junior High won. hibition, "Hoofprints," is con- MIDDLETOWN - Amateur all prizes In ninth grade com- tinuing. Two art films, "A artists are invited to exhibit petition; First, Barry McGar- Trip With ,Currier & Ives" in the Village Woman's Club ty; second; Janet Adam; and "Litho," (concerning art show set for Sunday in lithographs) will be shown third, Nancy Curley -and the Community Center, Kings at 8:15 p.m. Highway. Proceeds will go honorable mention, Sue Barry. toward an art scholarship. Tenth grade awards were VILLAGE SHOW Receiving will be noon to 4 first, Wade Wieczoreck, Henry p.m. Saturday and judging ALLAIRE — The Annual will be that day. Categories Hudson Regional; second, Art Show at the Deserted are open to students in grades Jean. Sickles, Neptune; third, Village at Allaire is set for 7, through 12, adult amateurs Marilyn Serfin,'Rumson-Fair Saturday at 10 a.m. Receiv- and senior citizens. Haven Regional; honorable ing of works in oil and water- mention, Keith Shaw, Henry color will be at 9 a.m., and Hudson Regional, judging at 11 a.m. by Maxine PRINT SHOW In the 11th grade Joann Clarke, Brielie, and Wini COLTS NECK - Original TWOiBEAUTIFUL Matley of Henry Hudson Re- Smart, Freehold. prints oy Roslyn Rose of WIGS THAT DON'T gional'won first prize. Other Bloomfield will be featured' LOOKWIGGY awards were Francine Curto, BENEFIT PREVIEW in a one-man show, "Omini- Neptune Senior High, second; prints," opening Sunday at Fantastic Buys! Top;"Hedi" ... short cut, Joy Landis, Neptune, third; RUMSON — Ttoe Oceanic Charles Press Gallery, Rt. 34. tapered back, made of Kene- Mldhael Rlley, Henry Hudson Free Library's 50Ui anniver- The show will continue sary will be celebrated at a kalon® modacrylic. In every Regional, honorable mention. through June 19. Miss Blou Raymond Taylor of Neptune benefit preview- Saturday studied at Pratt Center for shade, even frosteds and from 5-9 p.m. in Gallery 100, BETTER MAKERS' was first place winner in the Contemporary Printmakers, grey mixes. Completely care- 12th grade. Debbie Hitz of 114 Ave. of Two Rivers. The the New School, Rutgers Uni- opening exhibition will fea- free 32.00 Rumson-Fair Haven' Regional versity and Newark School of Fine Arts. Her^work is'in- SUMMER DRESS SALE cluded in three exhibitions Bottom: "Brush and Go" by traveling throughout the U.S. Marche, designed by award Antiques'Show Set winning Adolfo. Contoured LON1A EFTHYVOULOU with long, tapered back. In FREEHOLD — Middletown natural colors and frosteds artist Lonia Efthyvoulou will 13.90 to 1O0 35.00 At Deserted Village give a demonstration in wa- tercolor Monday at 8 p.m. at ALLAIRE — The 12th an- art show and sale which will a meeting of the Freehold Art Regularly to 29.99 They just look like a lovelier Vi' nual Antiques Show, spon- display the works of 25 local Society in the Intermediate than ever you! Wash them/ artists. sored by the Deserted Village School, Park Ave. Guests are flick them into place with a Historic Howell Works, welcome. Right at the height of the season, Canadian'* of Allaire, will be held Satur- brush when they're dry and here, is an early 10th century comas up with one of our greatest valtiei on hun- day at the State Park, here. bog iron community contain- dreds of brand new summer drestesl New light- be gorgeous. That's all there^ \. ing many of the original CHILDREN'S SHOW More than 85 dealers from weight looks to wear with ease. In wasbablfe is to it. You'll wonder how New Jersey, New York and buildings, COLTS NECK — Children's you lived without one so Pennsylvania will be present All will be open Saturday, kindergarten through grade Dacron® poiyatters, Arnol® triacetate jersey* and long! • with a wide assortment' of including the general store, Art will be displayed from acetats knits. Be hers early, for firtt choice of those five Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. wares. Hours are 10 a.m. to carpenter shop, blacksmith exciting favorites in stripes, prints, two-tones and Hat BarandMillinary Wig Salon 5 p.rn. shop, bakery, farmhouse, here in the Conovcr Road solids. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. In addition, the Allaire Vil- enameling furnace and car- School, under the direction of lage Auxiliary will sponsor an riage house. Mrs. Claire Saal, art instruc- tor. The public is invited. Enjoy the convenience oj a Canadian's charge account/

VISCARDI'S SCHOOL SHOW RED BANK-The art work Fair Haven Mews of every student from the 76? RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Mechanic Street and Oakland Street Schools will be on dis- IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE play at the sixth annual Ele- GAMDiM'S THE AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER mentary School Art Exhibit May 28 at 7:30" p.m. in the RED BANK; 30 Broad Street MONROE EDELSTEIN Mechanic Street School Audi- torium, Demonstrations in ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avtnu* IN A SHOWING OF HIS PORTRAITS various media will be given AND SALE OF HIS FINE ART PRINTS by nine students from the; three schools. 24- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANX • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Barns for Big Shoo RED BANK — A mother's job that when we moved here ., Witti-hls .characteristic under- Then the formidable task neuver are left for the "Men's and Mrs. Thomas BurrJcelU, concern, not for her retarded eight years ago, we found standing and sympathy, Mr. begins of designing and dis- Committee" to handle. It al- Hazlet, Mrs. George Roe, Lin- child only, but for all retard- available to us a center which Daly listened to their plight tributing advertising posters so falls to ttie Jot of manpow- croft, j«rs. John Gerrard and ed children led to the largest was offering many services to and promised help. Witiiin a throughout ttie county, re- er to secure' the trucks, vans, Mrs. Howard Fary, Fair and most exciting Rummage tthe retarded and their par- week, they received from Miss ceiving calls from donors and and station wagons needed to Haven, and Mrs. Charles Bar- and Barn sale in Monmouth ents, including an indepen- Laura Harding, Holmdel, con- picking up items, contacting move the mountain ol goods rett, Holmdel. County'. dent living center where our firmation of the availability stores, merchants and other to the barns just before tiie Mrs. Robert Prescott, Rum- daughter progressed enough of the Henry Cross Barns, commercial outlets. sale dates. son, whose daughter is now to enter the Work Opportu- Holmdel, for the sale. Tons of Items On the days of the sale, Insurance employed in toe Work Op- nity Center for vocational "The rest is history," said All this activity begins to thousands of persons and portunity Center, a vocational training and eventual em- Mrs. Tylukl modestly. pay off as refrigerators, cars, hundreds of cars make their training center and sheltered ployment," Mrs. Prescott con- But a sale that raised over books, antiques, lamps, boats, way to the Idyllic country set- Women Set workshop, sponsored by the tinued. $5,000 last year and one with bridal gowns and literally ting. "Lovely and peaceful Monmouth County Association "These programs are the a goal of $10,000 this year, re- tons of other items begin to Holmdel Isn't quite the same Luncheon for Retarded Children, con- result of much activity on the quires planning, organizing, arrive for eventual bargain on the days of the sale," said ceived the project in 1968 and part of the Association's coordination of efforts, co- hunters. Mrs. Tyluki. EATONTOWN - The In- designed tiie sale around one members, including fund operation from the commu- Large items too bulky and Other Rummage Sale com- surance Women of Monmouth conducted semi-annually in raising to finance the proj- nity. heavy for the women to ma- mittee members include Mr, County, to conclude the cele- Bernardsville where the pro- ects. Our rummage sale is February Is Start bration of National Insurance ceeds amount to between designed to help raise money The women begin their Women's Week, will be host $15,000 and $20,000 a year. to subsidize these vitally planning in February; their to eight New Jersey clubs "I trod the path so many needed programs," stated first task is to secure a build- Saturday, at a luncheon and parents of retarded children Mrs. Prescott. Ing large enough to hold all fashion show infthe Old Or- walk, one of initial despair, First Barn the merchandise and will al- chard Inn. Mrs. Katharine Reflecting on the prepara- low space for the committee Elkus White, Red Bank, for- loneliness with the problem, mer U.S. Ambassador to Den- MONARC MELANGE — The Misses Laurie Vassar misinformation and lack of tions for the first sale in 1968, to work, sorting items, ap- and their disappointment in praising their value and mark, former chairman of the and Julie Ward and Mrs. John Sullivan, left to fight, referral to agencies who could assist with the 'problem," not- finding a barn large marking prices and boxing N.J. Highway Authority and shew off some of the assorted items that will be of- said1 Mrs. Prescott. enough for the sale, Mrs. items. February, March and former mayor of Red Bank, fered for iale tomorrow and Saturday from 9 a.m. to Prescott and her co-chairman, even April can be cold will be guest speaker. "The parents group in Mon- Mrs. George TyluM, Middle- months so heat is a problem. 4 p.m. in the Henry Cross Farm barns, Rt. 520. Holm- mouth County, under the Mrs. Josephine M. Nicolett town, recalled their "brash" This year the Lovett Nursery Is general chairman for the del. The event will benefit the Monmouth County As- leadership of John MonagJian, the executive director, had and unannounced visit to the Buildings in Little Silver were event, which will feature a sociation for Retarded Children. been doing such an excellent late Marcus Daly's home. donated by Norman Goldstein. summer collection from Bel- mar Fashion Corner. Cor- nelius Guiney, president of the Monmouth County Associ- ation of Independent Insur- Fashions, Politics ance Agents, will welcome the IT'S A DATE group and Miss Dorothy Frey, regional director of lie Na- For Women's Event ANNUAL LUNCHEON AUCTION AND SALE tional Association of Insur- SEA BRIGHT — U.S. Sen. RED BANK - The annual RED BANK - The Kiwanis ance Women, will speak. $4,000 STOCK OF Executive Committee, general luncheon and installation of Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- chairman, and Mayor Cecile Club of Red Bank will hold ' N.J., and state Sen. Frank J. officers of tiie Red Bank an auction and sale to bene- F. Norton, Sea Bright, Demo- Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- Guarini, B-N.J., candidates cratic state committeeworn- fit Deborah Hospital in FABRIC pital will be held today Browns Mills tomorrow from SPECIAL • Upholstery • Drapery for the Democratic nomina- an.'toastmaster. tion for U.S. senator in the at 12:30 p.ms in Molly Pitch- 2-10 p.m. and Saturday from CUSTOM • Slipeover OfRer candidates to be hon- er. Motor Inn, Riverside Ave. June 2 primary election, will ored will be Congressman 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the be guests of honor of the James J. Howard, candidate former Perry Health Food CHAIR CUSHIONS c BRIDGE PARTY Store on White St. Women's Democratic Club of to succeed himself, and Mar- LITTLE SILVER - A Monmouth County at its an- vin Olinsky, Hazlet, and C.B. 49 to99 nual spring luncheon and fash- foridge party will be held by BENEFIT PARTY Cargile Jr., Neptune, candi- the Women's Guild of St. VALUES TO $40.00 Yd. ion, show Saturday at 12:30 dates for the Board of Free- HIGHLANDS - A plastics p.m. in the Homestead Golf John's Episcopal Church to- party will be held tomorrow Some fabric only holders. night at 8 p.m. in the Par- and Country Club, Spring at 7:30 p.m. in the Highlands PAIR . slightly damaged Lake Heights. Winters Fur Other guests will be Sheriff ish House, Point Road. Des- Vol. to 40.00 Paul Kiernan, Long Branch, sert will be served. Community Day Care Center, come to ... Shoppe, Red Bank; will pre« -Miller St., sponsored by the Upholstery fabric covered sent the fashions. Democratic state committee-. man; Mrs. Thelma Parkinson RIVEKVIEW BENEFIT Mothers' Committee. Pro- New foam • W«lr LITTLE SILVER ceeds will be used to fur- SILVER BOWL TROPHY is presented yesterday by Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, Sharp, Vineland, Democratic RUMSON — The Seventh • Zippers • Large ulecifon UPHOLSTERY national committeewoman, Annual Invitational Golf nish needed center supplies. Mrs. Donald B. Neil, Lincroft, of the Marlboro Auxiliary of parrarns Fair Haven, is honorary Guests are welcome. Textures and Colors 333 SILHRSIDE AVE. and Mrs. Katherine Elkus Tournament to benefit River- Maytime Tour Committee, to Mrs. Leonard J. Reade, chairman of the luncheon; view Hospital will be held to- UTTLE SILVER Mrs. Kathryn ' McCloskey, White, Bed Bank, former U.S. BENEFIT THEATER PARTY River Plaza, a member of Garden Club RFD, who drew ambassador to Denmark. morrow at the Rumson Coun- (Nior R.R. Station) Deal, vice chairman of the NAVESINK -The Minisink the most votes for her oriental flower arrangement Defera 747-2690 Mrs. Anne Clark Martindell, try Club with shotgun starts Monmouth County Democratic at 9 a.m. and 2. p.m. Awards. Auxiliary to Family and staged in the Bayard Stout residence Tuesday and Princeton, vice chairman of Children's Service will spon- the Democratic State Corhmit-. will be made at a dinner at visited by some 700 persons. Top popular votes for Decorators the club in the evening. sor a benefit performance to- tee, will be guest speaker., morrow, of. "Mary, Mary" to arrangements in the four other host homes went to "Distinctive Workmanship" PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Martindell, a member, of 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank the board of trustees of COMBATING POLLUTION be performed by the Mon-. garden club members Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Rumson E«: Mrs. Helen Hanneek ASBURY PARK - Humph- mouth Players' in the Nave- 747-4421 ,. ^ Prominent Monmouth County Family Mercer County Community GC; Mrs. Howard Williams, Navesink GC; Mrs. Wil- Open Friday 'till » P.M. \£s 16 Tlnlon Ave., Eatontown, N. J. College, was a member of the rey Gervais, representing • sink Library, starting at 8:45 Citizens Against Water Pollu- p.m. Mrs. A. D. O'Connor, liam Fischer, Little Silver GC, and Mrs. Thomas Gould, Toko up to 24,monlh» to pay Commission on Reform of the Atlantic Highlands GC. (Register Staff Photo) "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S SATURDAY, MAY 23 — 9:30 a.m. Democratic Party. tion, will be the guest speak- Middletown, • chairman, is (Leftovers — Sunday, May 24th) er on.the WJLK "Lady Talk" . accepting reservations. Maanifictnt dining set (6 Mohair chairs), moonfaca grand- program tomorrow at 11:45 ; .mother clock with Tiffany works, massiva grandfather clock, MAYFLOWER SOCIETY a.m. Mr. Gervais will ex- COUNTRY STORE FINAL MEETING 3 complete bedroom sots, Oriental rugs, colored glass RED BANK — Mrs. Pearl UPPER MONMOUTH - plain how homemakers can MIDDLETOWN—The' Worn- lamps, crystal, lovely china, demi-iasse sets, mirrors, large combat pollution. Mrs. Phyllis . en's- Fellowship will hold its Lemburg of the Little Silver collection of old books, bookcase, sword, bronze statues, Charles Stoddard, Shrews- School System will be guest wicker and wrought iron furniture, vases, antique chess bury, served in the color Kessel is moderator of the . Old Country Store .tomorrow, YARD SALE ame, rose colored Stemware, chairs, sofa, beds and hun* program; sponsored by Sears from It) a.m. to 4 p.m. at the speaker at the final meeting guard at the spring luncheon ; Sreds of other collectors items. Magnificent sale . . . don't meetmg of the State Society of Neptune. Old First Church, B9 Kings of the Shore Chapter of the DAY OF FUN - FOOD mils this one. * of Mayflower Descendants, Hwy. There will be gifts, home New Jersey Association for ALL SALES FINAL. ART.FESTIVAL cooked foods, plants, flowers the Education of Young Chil- MUST BE REMOVED FROM PREMISES. held in the Upper Montclair Country Club. RED BANK—The Art Fes- and attic treasures available. dren tonight at 7 p.m. in the tival of Red Bank High School Mrs. Kenneth, Bauske is gen- First Presbyterian Church, 11 A.M. to DUSK -will-be4eld_tomQrcQwJrom 8 eral chairman, assisted by Harding Road. The Tower Hill to 10 p.m. in the high school^ "Mrs:" Gifford Westonf Mrs.- -Nursery School will be host. Harding Ave. Art projects by Helen Hugl and Mrs. Edward Installation of "officers-"will Congregation B'nai Israel students will be on display. take place. ___ Osborne. J HANCE and RIDGE ROADS 2 DAYS Pre-lnventory HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB RUMSON ONLY the ?: story FRIDAY and

SATURDAY penny pockets® a Wardrobe MAY 22 & 23 designed specifically for lit- tle boys AND their mothers. All the items of clothing that . a boy reaHy needs, for Me things he does: jump, run, fig^f, climb, fall, tumble . . . penny pockets® is made to Our 18th Year last, and last and last. They're * WHALE y fun, they're happy Clothes. HOUStv The only family beach club in Hew Jersey that offers for your pleasure and safety the following plus features: Pedestrian overpass over Ocean Ave. for your children's safety Over 100,000 square feet of private beach It's'all Two pools — Olympic siie and kiddie pool PERMANENT PRESS Two children's playing fields Wash it. Dry.it. Wear it. Cofl Free, organized children's activity programs the "no-care" collection (Baseball, volleyball, tennis, etc.) 50% Kodel* polyester FRIDAY Complete children's playground 50% cotton TILL • Exclusive Split Arrow Parking for 400 cars— membership limited to 200 families cloth 9:00 Dressing facilities — cook-out area — surfing • "SelMielp" styled : • Rugged for backyard play !' POP WARNER FOOTBALL TRAINING 1 (NO CHARGE to Children of Members — Children of Non-Memberi $20.00 • Handsome for goin . OM CoLLFCTfP£**i>Y for Month of July) visiting This is the same program on the Pop Warner level that Is offered High All in toddler sizes % and School, Prep & College Player* In August at Osgoodby'i Football Training V* and boys' sizes 4 to 7 (COKMELIUS cup water Vi ounce frying oil en. 2 or 3 spoons ycgurt Vi teaspoon coriander powder (optional) Mani Murthy and her talented husband Heat oil in a deep saucepan. Put in dash of garlic powder who "usually signs his name,;B.R.N.' have cloves and cinnamon sticks. When cloves salt to taste been away from home, which is Bangalore, swell, add onion and mustard powder. Vi teaspoon lemon juice India, for Uiree years. Though they've When onion is brown, add chicken and 1 small tomato (optional) adapted easily to the American way of life, brown 3-5 minutes. Heat the oil. Add cumin seeds and he as an engineer at Bell Labs, she as con- Meanwhile, combine coconut, coriander onion and fry 1-2 minutes. Add mustard sultant on electrical fixtures and grills at seeds, ginger and garlic in blender, and powder, curry powder, paprika, red pep- (he Lighting Center, Red Bank, the couple per, garlic powder and salt. Mix them to- add to the chicken. Add >/2 cup water and •cling to their traditions in many ways. mix well 1 or 2 minutes,. Add salt and gether for a few seconds, then add drained i Most obvious is Mani's lovely mode of pepper. can of chick peas and water. Cover the 'i dress, flowing sari wrapped about her di- pan and cook for about 10. minutes over minutive frame and hair caught gracefully When it has boiled 5-6 minutes, add medium flame. If too thick, add some wa- behind her neck. Preparing food is still yogurt and mix well. Cover and cook over ter to desired consistency and cook a few very much an Indian matter for Mani, medium flame until the chicken becomes more minutes. Add lemon juice and cut-up though she has learned to use a blender to soft and well cooked inside. Add water if tomato. necessary. mix her curry, and the gas oven to keep Serve hot with boiled rice, pallahv or the chill off her yogurt culture. Serve with boiled or fried rice. For religious reasons, she rarely eats friedrice. PALLAHV HOMEMADE YOGURT meat, except when dining out. (Rice and Vegetables) 1 cup milk • - The couple travel to New York once a '/3 teaspoon cumin seeds < month to buy ingredients difficult to find Vt stick butter Vi teaspoon i commercial yogurt (or left- here, things like coriander leaves and cu- 1 medium onion! cut up in long pieces over homemade yogurt) min. And friends send her curry leaves, salt to taste Boil the milk and mix well with the like the ones that grow, on a large tree 2 or 3 >bay leaves yogurt. Store overnight in* glass or enamel behind her home in India. 2 or 3 cloves pan in warm place, such as gas oven. 2 or 3 long pieces cinnamon stick (Pilot light furnishes just enough heat.) The recipes Mani gives us are easy to Save a; little to start the next batch. put together with supermarket shopping. 1 cup Uncle Ben's rice For a quart of milk, about a tablespoon- For those who think a "curry" is a matter (no( quick-cooking) ful should supply tiie proper culture. of.canned powder, Mani offers a new slant, 2 cups hot water Her curry dishes are simply vegetables and 1 clove garlic, crushed BURFI rice cooked with spicy ingredients that go 6-8 raw cashew nuts (optional) (Indian Dessert) Into curry powder. Diced vegetables such as potatoes, frozen 1 one-pound container ricotta cheese After trying the rice and the chick peas and mushrooms, carrot, cauliflower. 1 cup Carnation dry^ milk powder peas, I wonder why anyone would be'sat- (Can use any one of these or some or all 1 cup white sugar isfied with simply boiled rice or chick of them together). 2 ounces.unsalted biKter peas au naturel. Heat butter in a deep saucepan and almonds or pistachio jnuts add cumin seeds. When they are brown, dash cardamom pow/ier As far as the yogurt goes, if you have . saffron a health-food-conscious one around, try add onion. When onion is a little bit brown, the do-it-yourself version. It's much more add cloves, cinnamon sticks and bay . Heat butter in {a heavy skillet. Turn economical! leaves. When they are all light brown, to high heat and before butter melts com- CURRIED FAVOR add the vegetables, rice, salt and cashew pletely, add cheese. V Mix 2-3 minutes. Add ,* , Many thanks to the Murthys for their' nut pieces. Mix and fry for a couple of sugar and milk powder and mix three min- Mani Murthy, living in Laurence Harbor, cooks a la Bangalore, help in understanding the food of southern .minutes, then add the- water, Bring water utes. Add sliced nuts.and a few bits of saf- India, curry dishes every night. ^ (Register Staff Photo) India, where, by the way, coffee, not tea> to a boil. Lower heat, cover pan and cook - fron. is the favorite beverage. until all water is evaporated or until rice is When mixture is fairly thick, turn out CHICKEN CURRY tender. Add more water if necessary. Stir on a plate. When it is hard enough to cut, The Hemblings (Serves 2) . occasionally. sprinkle with cardamom powder and cut in Wed 50 Years 4 large pieces of chicken (legs) Serve hot with chicken curry or chick pieces. Refrigerate. 1 large onion, cut up in long pieces pea curry. Serve with coffee or tea. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. - 1 ounce Crisco or oil • Mr. and Mrs. George Hem- WHO CHICK PEA CURRY Editor's Note: The place where Mani' .2 or 3 cloves , . 1 can Progresso yellow chick peas buys her true Indian cooking ingredients is bling of Tarpon Springs and 2 or 3 long thin pieces of cinnamon stick % cup water . K. Kalustyan, 123 Lexington Ave., New Little Silver, N.J[., were hon- Has An 2 teaspoons coriander seeds York 10016. ored here April 25 at an dash of red pepper 1 medium onion open house on the occasion of their 50th wedding anni- versary. Outstanding Stock Symphony Orchestra ELSIE MANNES DECORATORS The Hemblings were mar- Berrefjt Is Saturday ried in the Red Bank (N.J.) Baptist Church by the Rev. Of Quality ASBURY PARK—Mrs. Irv- William Braisted. on April 2fj, ing Bartlett, Manasquan, and 1920, and reside at 371 Mrs. George Chertoff, Mon- Branch Ave., Little Silver. And Regular 20% OFF SAffl mouth Beach; are chairmen Mrs. Hembling is the for- of a card and table game par- mer Myrtle B. Clayton of Summerize Your Home! ty, sponsored by the Mon- Englishtown. Mr. Hembling Paper Back Books? mouth Symphony League, to is retired. He was a painter be held Saturday, at 8 p.m. for Chameroy, Red Bank. in the . First Presbyterian THE ATTENDS ASSEMBLY Church, Grand Ave. Proceeds MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. will benefit the Monmouth Richard Reed, 22 Winding Symphony Orchestra. Brook Way, newly elected RED BANK In addition to tables of president of the Northeast bridge, Canasta, Scrabble District, was among 10,000 Special Savings on: games there will be an exhi- United Methodist women who bition of paintings by Regorie attended the 1970 Assem- BOOKSTORE • Airy Curtains • Light Spread* Pierrakos and a display of bly of the Women's Society of flowers and plants by Box- ..Christian Service and Wesley- • Slip Covers "• Woveri~Weed wood Gardens, Fair Haven. an Service Guild; held this 6 LINDEN PL. 747-1412 RED BANK Blinds... and Other Accessaries! Committee members in- OUTDOOR SALE — Mrs. Sidney Kessler, left, chair- month in Houston Tex. clude Mrs. Eugene Rothen- man of Sunday's Yard Sale that will be held, starting ^ berg and Mrs. Nathan Daniel,. at 11 a.m., on the grounds of Congregation B'nai West Deal; Mrs. Emil Wurio, Inlerlaken; Mrs. Jack Band- Israel, Hance. and Ridge Roads, Rumson, compares er, Elberon; Mrs. Lester Hess, sale items with Mrs. Harold Goldberg, vice.chairman. "FREE GIFT" Loch Arbour; .Mrs. Harry (Register Staff Photo) Roman, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Nathan Witkind and Mrs. Abraham Linky, Deal. VALUABLE COUPON DISCOl Prepared Childbirth SUPERAMA Is Doctor's Topic SEWING MACHINE IDLER PERTH AMBOY - Dr. Irwin ' Chabon, obstetrician REPAIR SPECIAL and gynecologist, will speak Singer • Wesjinghouse • on "Prepared Childbirth" at White and Japanese Makes Perth Amboy General Hospi- tal auditorium Friday at 8:30 Ntcchi Sewing Machines p.m. Dr. Chabon will illus- LOOK • *"!"" M«"H» FOR AH Famous Brands Featuring: trate his talk with a film a chack Ttniloni, and slides. UlUiT b°'mc' ONE at Discount for a • Wall Paper-Fabric WHAT * "-obrleort all porti nun Coordinates Sponsored jointly by the Ob- " ""' a Imlall n

' Your hard-working snack tables should be of the very ol VA Solid Formica Tops — Table with Leaf — Extra Heavy Leg on Table Wednesday, May 27th, Juno 3rd finest duality — to stand up to the uie and abuse you will give them. and June IOth Famout Mok» Famous Mad* COUPON 1 You'll eat at them; serve snacks and drinks on them; QUEEN SIZE From I p.m. to 2:30 p.m. -play games on them. Your guests will tnjoy their Iniwrsprlng or Foam convenience — but so will your family! Innenpring "IAQC Call Today to Raierva a Place MATTRESS OR <))| s<)E maltresi and f|J«f! U FREE box spring 671-5160 JA.MIAN has folding wood snack tables with stain 79 and alcohol-proof Formica topi. They aren't the leas) BOX SPRING 24 Val. to 257.95 Coffea and Dsisart Will Be Sarvtd t • ' • ' expensive, but we feel that for juit a little more, you GIFT - ' cin«have tha best.. Complatt with mattrau Famous mako Innonprlng, and 2 box springs 16 PIECE Sat of 4 with stand. Oilsd walnut or Spanish oak $59.95. HIGH KING SIZE DINNERWARE SET ELSIE MANNES Mattress & 2 With th« purchoi* RISER •I «aeh DECORATORS gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Vol. to 137.95 lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 In Tha Squara Hwy. 35 Shopping Cinlar Middlefown horn*

W..;ti».'«'.. 26 TIIE DXlLy nEGISTEfl RED BANTC- BflDDLETOWN. N. /.? TWRSDAY, MAY,21, 1970

'. W tci. 0*" Balltmorr 55 New York Ins* Senators Kayo Dclrnlt ' . ( ,ni WuhlnnDn .414 " By ASSOCIATED PRESS Donn Clendenon, always dan- minded the Washington Sen- stein ..and ..Bernic Allen on .ClevtJalliJL "This has to be my biggest' gerous. Strikes one and two— ators to a 2-0 victory over the eight pitches. Aurelio Rod- Minnesota win. It's my first major swinging.' On Morton's third New York. Yankees. He riguez hit'what looked'.like, a Ollfoniia yanked starter Dick.Bosnian Oattland ... league shutout and I beat pitch Clendenon hit a pop fly , double play ball to short, but Clilcago ... the Mets and Tom Seaver," to short right field which, sec. after six innings and let Dar- Gene Michael (ricked it into • MllwauilPfi ,old Knowles complete the the outfield as one run "scored. Carl Morton, a 26-year-old ond baseman Marv Staehle waukee K Oaklanjl 7 four-hit shutout, making the Allan came .home .on Ed- IJptrolt (. Baltimore 0 right hander from Tulsa, almost dropped, but man- Clevoiamf -7;-Boaton-2 < Yankees waste a pinch hitter' rl1 Okla., was very happy in the BrinRman's grounder. . Wanhlnglon 2, Now X? ° aged to hang onto.- in the process. , clilcagO'3, Cullfornta' V •Montreal dressing room last \ Now Ed Kranepool, a lefty • Sam . McDowell's, recipe lllniiiisolii 111. Kanwn CUy 5 might not be appealing to the i'lininiil'a (iainei night after' hp had pitched a cajne up. Kranepool went for Bosnian'Went to the mound Hililmore (MeNallj- -7-1 anj J average homemaker but'it in l-li ttt Detiolt iWIUion 2-2 and three-hitter to beat {he New the 2-0 pitch and popped out for ; the seventh inning and York Mets 2-0. . certainly satisifed his man- O'!to»lon)'iculi> 3-t) at Cleveland to shortstop Bobby Wine to the Yankees sent up Frank . ager and definitely cooked Washington. ICox 3~3 or H»n»lt>- TAKING A SEAT — With Hie empty seats of Montreal'; Jarrev Park serving as a "I was scheduled to pitch 00) at Now Vork (StottlPDiyre 3-3i end the game. • , Tepediho, a left-handed hit-' the Boston Red Sox. " , Tomorrow NlBlil'n (iainel agairjst Seaver last week backdrop, Naw York Mots' Dave Marshall takes a seat of hi; own in a successful Managaing was fun last ter, to bat for Stan Bahnsen.- Mllwiiulttse fit KanKaii City - when Dan McGinn beat him Sudden Sad), the Clevelapd ' California lit Minnesota, . L steal of tecond last night. Expos' second baseman Marv Staehle prepares tp make in New York," Morton con- night for Ted Williams, who W i 1U a, m s .immediately Indian's fireballing left-hand-. Wellington, at Detroit . ..,.,. New York'at Cleveland ' " the fag, as umpire Al Barlick moves in for a closer look af the action. The home tinued. "I was a bit disap- has said he'll v-« when it switched to southpaw Darold. er, reputed to be one of the £oaton at team blanked the New Yorkers and Tom Seaver, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto) pointed I didn^t face Seaver isn't. • ' •- Knowles, who pitched: hitless . hardest throwers in bjseball, myself." "At 7:30, or 8 o'clock; or mixed his fastball with an' as- Cunt IlivlKlnn • ball the rest *f the way. ' ' W r. p OB' Morton got his wish to face 1:30, or whenever the game sortment of ingredients which • Chicago ••—-• •->» 1* ••& Now York 19 1« -61 Seaver this time and he came starts,, then it's fun," h.e in- For openers, it looked like a included a tantalizing . slow, St. LoinV..:_.:...l....-..4» "»• -51s 1 „H •: .482 2g . through in fine style to keep formed a crowd of reporters, bad move,. when Knowles curve,'slider arid change up • Plttiburjtji ...... Y.,...l« 21 the Mets from gaining first walked Bon Woods, pinch hit-: "to keep them off balance,',' Phtlwliilphla"!""r."-~"w 23 -378 JJ4 . making sure they got his. Went DlVhlon ..••: Ulozas Recovers place in the National League he said.. Cincinnati , *.»a) li .7J8,— ting for the pinch hitter. But point. X/)» Angelea • 22 .579- 814 • Bast.. ;' he retired the next three bat- Atlanta ...21 -MS 6 .. "But there are a lot of The southpaw limited the. Houston 39 1 .47.4755 0J0J4 Perfection Cited ters and -had-no trouble the. San Fr'anoisco . 1fi .KS'_ . ,454500 lp'A ' hours when it isn't," he sluggers from Boston to foiir ' San DJego 18 244 .429420 ..11 Vi . "I had to shut them out," 1 added for the benefit of those rest of the way. ' Yesterday* UMliK*".-' i , r • Morton said. "If I'd given up hits in the, Indians' 7-3 .Vic- Montreal 2, Now York 0' who didn't. * The Senators nicked Bahn- Pittsburgh 3, ' Phtladelphltt ' 2. ' It • . i To Maintain Lead one run I would have been in tory, stemming Cleveland's, innings . - . . .. : - Williams Masterminds sen for two unearned runs in St. Louis 3, Houston t - ' • trouble because Seaver is a the fourth, With, one out, string of. losses at three: ' ' Atlanta 6, San Kranc|jlcQ 1,-11 In-. . , PJBNVILLE - Tom Ulozas ty. On the second hole he hit Greiner (149) and Stan Mo- Williams had. just master- nlngs overcarpe. successive double out of bounds. sel (150) were among the perfect pitcher." Bahnsen walked Mike Er* San' Bleito 10, Los Aneole* 4, ,, New York (0) . In .other AL action, Detrpit. Tonight's Rame'a Morton, now 4-1, struck out WuMngton (2) I , • PittnburKh (Blaas.2-6) »t.M0nt»»I ., bogeys on &e first two holes qualifiers. Ed Furgol, the ab r h I Bbrh New lark (I)) I Montreal-, But he birdied the fourth 10 and walked six.' Art Sham- Clarke,2b 4 0 0: blanked" Baltimore 4-0 on- (Uenko l'3i , \ to fashion a sub-far 71 yes- Stfouii.ct- 4 0 0 *b rji j • ; . Rbrlt St. LbUls • (Carlton- 2-5) at sPhlla. ', and wedged right into the 1954 U.S. Open TitUst, also Mayo.ir 4 0 01 Michael,as 4.00 Acee.cf." 4 0 01. 8taehle,!b'- 3 0 0- Mickey Lolich's three-hitter,•; sky got two of the Mets' three Murce,r,ct 4 0 0 dclnhla (Jackson 1-5) terday and keep his lead on Unser.cf O 0 0 I *H rr'is'n,ss 3001 M. Jonea.lf 2 10 ClnDlnnatl (McOloUilIn' '+3): af" " made it, with a 151. Whitclr v hole from 95 yards out for hits, a single in. the second Howatd.rt 4.O II 3 0 0 C. Jono3,lt4 ft. oi Btaub.rf . 311. snapping the Tigers' slide.at Houston tL(, rna.ster 3-4) • * the second day of the seventh Comer.rf OOO Munson.c 4 0:1 • Bh'msky.in 3 0 2 | . Palrly.lb 301 . Atlanta'. •IHIckni 4-S».af log'-' an eagle on the fifth. On the and a double in the sixth. Epatcln.lb 3 111 BWary.rt 3 0 1 JorR's'n.lb OOOI Falrcy.cf 30 1 six games; Milwaukee nipped' AliBelrs lOstcen 4-4> annual Dodge Open golf tour- B. Allen,2b 3 111 Ward.lb 3 0 1 Bos\voll.2b 3 0 01 Laboy,3b 3 0 0 back nine he had birdies at Kenney.3b Oakland 8-7; Minnesota rout- Tomorrmv N'iitltt'fi GamrM Ron Swoboda's double in the Cul!cn,2h OOOI 2 00 Marshall,.rf OOOI Bateman,<; 300 Plttaburgli at Montreal, night , . nament at Rookaway River Sod'ecz,3h 4 0 0 .Hanscn.ph OOO Sto'boda.rf 2 0 11 Wlne.ss 2 0 0 the 15th and 16th for a 34. ninth was the Mets' other hit. Bahnscn.p 20 1 ed Kansas City 10-5, and Chi- Chicago at New York, nlgfift .-'.i Country Club. Br'kjn'n.ss 4 0 1 Foy, 3b 3 0 0 1 Morton,p 3 0 0 St. I»ul9 at PhlladelDhla, nlnit ./ Phils Will French,c 3 0 0 Tepedlno.ph 0 0 Oi Orote.c '3001 fc Asked why he didn't lose Swoboda's two-bggger led i cago topped California 3-2.. - Cincinnati " ' -*" *' Bosm&n.p.' 3 0 1 Woods.ph 0 0 a- Cl'd'non,pn. 1 0.01, . ': !• .• Atlanta- }at The 27-year-old Banun Hol- his "cool" by going four-over Kaawlss.v 1 0 01 Seaver,© 2 0-0 ,,' 1 1 . San Diego at off the Mets' ninth and led to I J, Bllis.ph 1 0 0 Kranp'iS*'1 Oo ' • • Jn other National .League low pro's 68 Tuesday brought par after the first two a dramatic finish that Mor- 33 25) 30 0 4 29 « 3 25 2 » games Pittsburgh edged Phil- his total to 139, one stroke holes, Ulozas said, "I've Stay Put ton survived with perfect Washington 030 20O 000—2 New York . 000 000 OOO-O New York . ._. . 000 OOO 000—0 Montreal . .. 000 200 OOx—2 , adelphia 3-2 in 14 innings, St. ahead of Bob Shields of Al- taught myself to remain calm poise. E—Michael DP—Washington 1. B>-Loboy,' Wine. DP—Montreal 2.. 1 I/OB—Washington 7, .New York 9. I/OB—New York 0. Montreal 6 3B— Louis got by. Houston" 3-1!, .At-" Toledo's /unbeateni football ' pine, atot Mike Burke of Deal when things are going bad. He got Joe Foy to ground 3B—Bannafen. Shamsky, Stauu, Swobocla b-B— - : Marshall, Agec. eteam'permitted an' average-^ot - •!'; In fact, I pride myself in re- For 1970 out for the first out, Swoboda y lanta, -ripped - San frahcisco . going into today's. 36-hoie ,fi-. Bosnian (W, 4-3) 6 4 0 0 4 l "IF IIRKItBBSO ' only 209.1 yards ^er-garne, to' - ~

The Eagles are. trying now to decide whether to pay to ;iiave Franklin Field's ihade- ;quate lighting system im- proved or reschedule the Oak- DETROITER land game.for a Sunday af- ternoon, according to Leo Cariin, business manager. Carlin said if the new stadi- MUFFLER um:-is finished before Nov. 1, the Eagles will decide wheth- er to move or finish the sea- son-at Franklih.:Field, other- wise they will'definitely-fin- ish • the season at Franklin Field. Iselin Is AS LOW AS

LIMITED Reelected 3,455 MAVERICKS 3,122 MUSTANGS 3,029 FORD LTD'S ' ^7 :^ Ford low prices start wijji America's This No. 1 sport gives you sports-car LTD is the most luxuriouslyquiet 'Font...;- -/-%, TIME : President looks without sports-car high prices. everbuilt.'/.newcomputer-designed v;,,i. -'r best-selling small car... Maverick. : . ONLY! OCEANPOItT - Philip' H. It's the success story of 1970! jLike.it hot... go Mustangl framesmooths the ride. " ""' "••"• '" "•#?• Iselin was reelected president

.. and chairman, ot the board __ . " iMm .'• & ' • . Imtallmion '' of the Monmouth Park Jockey For Hie cor owner who wants a ||- Club yesterday,•'-. "•' • I All other officers also; were 1 good reliable muffler at money reelected to one-year terms by the board of directors at their I saving price. Installed by Rayco annual meeting, including I specialists while you watch. Reeve Schley Jr., vice presi- dent; David A.Werblin, secre- 238 FALCONS 866 THUNDERBIRDS I 3,847 TORINOS tary; Anderson Fowler trea- . Completely new desfgrii Torino 1. «• Clip and Save surer; Harvey I. Wardell, gen. All-hew Falcon... lowest priced In 1970 fly first class in an all-new I "eral manager-and assistant six-passenger 2-door sedan anywhere, Thunderblrd. Longer, wider.... new I Motor Trend's "Car of the Year."; " It's unfair to the competition! : secretary, and H.A. "Jim- No car so big at such a low,1ow price. front-end styling.'.. new grace. •f *.*•»•• mie" Jones, director of racing, and assistant treasurer. this \ Earlier at the annual stock- coupon worth holders meeting, these mem- hcr.s wore reelected: Charles W. Kngiehardt,. David Oh towards the purchase of any Evans, John W, Flock,' Mr. Fowler, H.O.II, Frelingfiiiy,. sen,, Leon Hess, .Mr. Iselin, RAYCO MUFFLER John S, Kroesd, Louis Lezarc, Coupon Not Valid Afrer Sat., May 23 Townscnd H. Martin, Joseph 2,490 GALAXIES M. riocbling, Mr. Schley, 3,969 WAGONS '" • • Galaxie... a great road car with the -^.l Howard E. Strauss and Mr. I- Werblin, •••••. . 1 Ford .•. .the .Wagonrhaster has tha ,| built-in quiet once found only In LTD'^f//"! axles for strength and comfort • Elected (o serve on (he 15? Wflsgdns with>way flpiorgates, power | Ford's better value ideal • member board of directors '"icu," d was Peter F. i\ Kissel, itlas- • ter of October House Farm in RAYCO [ > Far. .Hills, . , -.- ••••' ' AUTO SERVICE CENTER With men on base, the1 New Phone 542-1333 York Mels batted only .159 dtirjrig the World Series. With HOUR5 DAILY 8-5.-30, SATURDAY 8-5 men on they had 10'hits hi RT. 35 NORTH OF BATONTOWN CIRCLE 63 at bats but eight of the MOUNT INGLISH^LiS COMPANY hits helped produce eight runs. M MONMOUTH StK&t, RED BANK -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N ].-. THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1970 Falcon Trackmen Stay Unbeaten at Shore's Expense Undefeated Momiwuth Re- discus and javelin events, and viu (Ci tie. T-:M.e, !. Mumi IK), 3. Oray (W), burdlei-i. K»y|» Ko. Pole vault—). r>a.v* We«m*B»/W), '.$.' •• •"•••. giontl.handed Shore Regional Nortz won the pole vault and Wi^S, Noun (M), 3. l*tumer (W|. ne-mlle run~l. Tom Toraaico 1. McKelvey (Ul, f, JUble (Wl. Ht, Jts first tratk setback of the ini. J. Koatl|an (Wl, 3. Burke (II). Hhnt-1. nay Lyona (M), i. Oollier -1O'«".- . '. , . , high jump events, (W>;W>; 3. Ptlmer . «•(4fs«•(.4fs"v teason, M40 yesterday, while Keyport's Tony LaConte 'jfc'it'WlSu'i. "re'eman"'*?)! Twri-mlle- 1. John Murray yonii (IS,), 3. Carton (Wl. Dlit,— Olien (W), 3. Feion (Mi. Mat.—144'. Long Branch edged Bed took a triple, winning the i»l-ynr^-59>/2; ->y) and YanktwaU (Key), On.lr.Jaek, 1 VtraJ (C)(C). iSlC T. K. Baulk (41UI—MMaMMwai Hat —'10'. 126 7*4 . Middle town Township 100-yard d*«i—a. Bltvtt wtUtmit javelin—a. Tom Tumftelty (Key), Hl«i lumplump— 1.. Mike Ka»kow (C). (Ml, 2. Kuntt (T), 1 WMt (T). T.- 2. Uackey ,'Key), 3. Ortli it&i). :WT JCojtelJ-Cojtelll o (RFH(R-FH),) 3.3 TTaylol r(1VF (1VFH)H . trimmed Toms River South, nill — SSli 3 DAY —,_... da*—J. Btive WIHihire Lomr JiunV-4. Tony LaConte M'/Ml'/j, and Manasquan (Mi, 2. Perez (Tl, I. Keuifman (Ml (Key), I. Pil&r (Key), 3, doMmw Pole ault-l. Rob l*wr«nee *nd Beat (Tl, tie. T.—:B.«. (KeyK, DIM—Wl". 3M ru> beat Wall Township, 70-56. 44O.y*rd daili-1 Jack Muentler fB!; i&JSSSSim. ""Cojtell• o ' •IX: (Ml — HI. J«ei>*> (TRI Mil BfB! Orllh m Tom "Toot" Williams won (Ml, 2. rUuftman til), 1, Peru (T). lOOytrd . Coniorte l*«r Branch (M> — Rrd Bank (1)1) Bank. Credle took the 880, (Ml. T.—10:10,3. >uw'ar<) runAi. Brian MOM (BBC), loS-yard daaK—1. Tom wnilama 120-yar4 hlatl nurdlc*~-^i. Bill 1. Bfllnrman (US), 3. Xelaon (RBCi. fLBi, J^.^Roftlmon (DB), 3. Moor* and high jump, while Schaef- Yount* (Mi, 2. 'AiM>lese,te (Tl. 3, T-2:0». Donovan (Ml. T,—oo.l. One-mile run—1. Rich Uurln (Ml, 2M-yard ' da»h—1. Wllllarni (U3I. fer nailed down the long jump 180-yam) low hurtles—1. Brian An- Z. Flttalmmoiu (tiBCI, 3. Dempaey 2. J. 7Eo6ln«on (I-B», 3. gchenck nletafte (T>, 2. Kerieker (Tl. 3. (WBC). T—4:5O.«. (RBI. T—:23.O. and 440-yard dash. WeTdman (Ml. T.—:«,§. 130-yard hilch hurdlea-1. Joe Wai- V SALE! atot-* boo Pttew'lM), 2. Ken- el (RBC), 2. Aah (BJ>, 3. Taranlo 440-yard tluh-1. Ruai Bchaaf(er In the Rumson-Carteret fi- nedy, (Ml, 1. Lonio (T). Diet.— (SJ). T—:!».», (RBI, 2. Blanbm (LBi I. Peteraon ISO-yard low hurdlei—1. Wtael (RB). T— rfSl.8. asco, Ed WilgucW took down Dlicua—1. Scott gprittford (M), (RBC), 2. Bchult* (EB01. 3. Aah 8110-yard run-1. Ken Credle (RB>, 2. Morford , t. Olvln* (M), Hft- Dirt. »?• i'i". Bchem* 'WB>, 2. C. R»bln»on (VB), Reg. 1.11 Hl'rh Jumi>-i. Hilary Norti (RBC), 3. Johnaon (IJB). T— :15.8. jump, and low and high hur- Javclln—1. gpratUord• (Ml, 2. X ...-Blllerma^ , n (BJ. „,,„) *n&, Turano (0J) GRASS 2 GAL. Younjr^M) «nd Kunti (T), tl* Wit. J8O-yard low hurdlei—1. AI Pur- dles. -. • Ue. Ht I'lO". ; Turano (0J), v»r (LB), 2. c. nohlnion (KB), j, Pl lt1 M«C*jldll (UB). T—:21.«. LAWN FOOD Tim Costello won two for IJIJo lump—1. D«vve WeiniarteWeiniarten ~poii'vault—i. Hilary Norte (RBC), Shot—1. Oirjr Marti (RS), 2. Tool- (Ul, 2. FlaXer (M)), 1. KutKunttt (Tl(Tl. 3. Pallthuk (BI), 3. Shady (81). Rt. u (RB), 3. Mora* (RB). Dlat.— CATCHER Dlt! Conn 5,000 So;. Ft GAS CAN the Bulldogs. He captured the lavelln—1. Redlier (BBC), 1. Ab- 13«'»". bott (RBC), 3. Stratton (RBC). Dlat. Hlirh Jump—1. Ken Credle (HB), javelin and long jump: Keaniharr (Ml—Keyixirt (HI —ISO1 t. Wllllami (LB). 3. Bchwarti (IS). With Any 100-y^M Jean—4. Tony LaConte Long Jumr»—1. Kelly (SJ), % Ht—«'0". Reg. 7.95 Paul Riviere, Joe Wesel, (Key), 3. Jonn (Key), a. FeaKhlwe- Pole vault—1. Tom Blanton (LB). Reg. 1.00 With Any 111 (KSbfl. T :10.«. Oalmu (8J). 1. Blllerman (SJ). Dlat. Mower With Purchase Of Tony Redlger and Hilary MO-y«rd of Riverside, 5-0, at ..the o-j li_^rhb l ' wonTitS first-round match in - AdrtHBi.Sb J 0 2 I 4 1l 2 Princeton University courts O'Brten.ab. J 0 0 200 the N.J. State Interscholastic 8pler,2b 4 12 3Moore.r& f "8 1 *1 Athletic Association's tennis yesterday. . Bv»holt«.«a 4 0 1 Kurdea,2b 4 11 KirK.if «01 Ntttoll.lb 4 3 2 finston* FAIRLAWN WaUEyes Miller, rr 40 1 B'un'core,3b 2 2 1 The Colts, a Parochial Jeanea.lb S 1 0 Oold.ct 5 2 a Prue.cf 4001 An'h'riclo,c I I 0 Southern Division team, lost Cook.e 2 111 Hopkins,c 2 0 1 20 "ROTARY MOWER Seraphettes only. lj> games in five matches. Klns.ph 10 01 Dednorz,p 0 0 0 BRIGGS& STRATTON 3 H.P. 20" ROTARY MOWER Clear Skies •I'd,* 41 1 I Hailckl.p 4 11 EASY FINGERTIP CUTTING OBA is 15-1 on the season. WALL TOWNSHIP- The 34 4 B 331212 QUICK STARTAUTO MA TIC Klnj'j s, 01O 000 OOO— 4 HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT J)own Roses In other matches, Shore Re- Monmouth .080 020 05x—12 CHOKE ENGINE long range weather forecast is BUY gional blanked Marlboro, 5-0, for dear skies Saturday night, • BUY ( t NEW MONMOUTO - The, NOW—5 95 GRASS NOW— Mater Del girls track team and Howell defeated Free- so Wall Stadium is expected CHARGE CHARGE CATCHER IT lifted its record to 4-2 here hold, 4-1. to work in the auto racing FrbshHurler (T 69 ONLY S7.95 • 3 H.P. Brigga & Stratton yesterday with a'70-61 victory show that bowed to the e Fingertip vertical-pull atarter 4-cyclo engine with quick over St. Rose of Belmar. Hemll (41 — Freehold (1) e Fingertip height adjustment start automatic choke and JJob Mete (H)"dl Dave »hake- elements last weekend. Lifts Raiders e Complete under-deck baffles "Easy Spin" recoil starter Mater D«a (10) — St.' »o«e (811 ! •Fingertip throttle ' Howard daah—1. Uale Byrne M). * iKl'F"'Se&S" (H) .4. Dlrlf Vuida». Heading the list on the 22" Model with 3'/i H.P.: X Clayton (8), 3. Campbell (M). «•(. 6-2. Briggs & Stratton Engine $74,9b 08-02-403-0 control on handle Dave Omrlaoit (r) d. Wei Johiuon, three feature, agenda are the Over Boro 76-yiid ad»h—l,Dlane Roone* (M>, «•(. 81 JJ. Claoton (8), 3. Zleiler («). T-:B. modified - sportsman stock MO-yard daah-1. Rooney (M), 2. «m Metlileu and Pet* ilartln (Hi cars. Sharing the l^-race bill POINT PLEASANT — Key- Mclne>ney (8), 3. ilowey (8). T— d. Jim Miller and Sob Flemlni, «-t, are the limited sportsman port got steady pitching from SUPREME RIDER 320-yard run—1. Pat Barrett (8), 0-4. 2. Hofford (M). a. Brlllard (M). Pat. McDermott and A.I Levltsky stocks and the three quarter freshman Rich Flynn and T—" '299 (K) d. Bob Urban end Dave 01111- clutch hitting when it needed 440-yard run—1. Carol MPadol* land, 7-8, «-3. . midgets. 20" ROTARY MOWER POWERFUL 7 H.P. ENGINE (M>, 2. Pindar (S), 3. Connell (S). it while topping Point Pleas- CBA (») — Holy Crom («) Renewing acquaintances in^ \DESIGNEO FOR SUPERFINE GRASS "iso-yard run—l.Dalton (8), %, J. ant Boro, 4-2, here yesterday. MULCHING OR GRASS CATCHING $ 95 Rooney (M), 3. Dendon (8). T— Bail Koch (OBA*". Gary Rofolo, the 35-lap main event for the GRASS 6-0, 6-1. modified-sportsman will be Flynn whiffed 11 Panthers Y CATCHER Low hurdlei—1. Nancy Manning John Correa (OBA) d. Robert Oar- CM), 2. Curren (M), Dava (Ml. Con- bolele, 6-2, eM. current point leader Tommie and walked only two while NOW —$OA95 369 ONLYM3.9S nen (S), Crenton (8) (tie). "T—:7.7. Sbawn Kelly (CBA) d. Jamea ihot-1. Mary alien Mehan W). Kl»uder. «-l, e>i. __ • •• Elliott of Toms River, Gil picking up his second win. "CHARGE ||i| t. Judy Racloj^pi. (6), 3; Marrulla Double. Hearne of Wrightstown, Park- The big righthander has lost BUY NOW—"CHARGE IT" f)iacu8—1. Pat Mangar (tt), 2. Ma- er Bonn of Freehold, Al De- once. eBriggs & Stratton 3V4-H.P. * 3 speedt forward, 1 reverse han (ft), 3.3. TrlgTrlgnn (M). "'Diet.'— . engine, with automatic choke Angelo of North Babylon, The Red Raiders broke a *nd easy wind automatic •All pneumatic tirea Jump—1. Mar: McCarthy starter ' Pitern'aterno '(9),(«). 3.3 .nomani) (M)", N.Y., Joe, Severage of Wall scoreless deadlock in the •Automotive-type differential .. (M). . (Ue). HHt t!•»".. • Pra-Iubricated ball bearing wheel* •Lever operated height relay— St. noae-^Janlc« Ra- Township, Dan McLaughlin of fourth when they got four of •5-posiUon finger-tip height rjoppl, Pindar, Barrttt, Qorman. T— Toms River, Bobby Rossell of their six hits. adjustment adjustment ''javelin—1. Mary Uahon (it), 1. Bucco Golfers Bordentown, Don Stives of . George Trampler walked Olune (M), 3. Wlfllams (8). Dlst.— Hightstown, and Joe Reichart and John Schanck singled. 1/uic Jump—f. Leslie Bjnrne fM). Fizzle Rockets % airman (8), 3. N. Uclnerney of Limerick, Pa. Ed Conover singled to load SUPREME (81. Dlat IT'2M". tfrtston* 24" RIDING MOWER 440 relay—Mater Del—D. Rooney, Bed Bank High School's Limited soortsman pilots the bases, and Mike Quinn M> Daua, Oreen, Byrne. 121" HI-L0-MAT1C One mile—1. Lola tienjamln (Ml, golfers evened their record at battling in their 25-lap head- and Curt Schanck each sin- J. Twiddle (8), 3. Bykea (B), T- 8-8 yesterday by whipping liner include defending cham- gled one marker home. Mark SELF-PROPELLED SAFETY BLADE CLUTCH, pion Norm Janwich of Mata- Kaluzlenskl's squeeze bunt -— IXHESS IUSSIS TO —— Raritan, 4-1, while Cedar wan, current point leader scored Conover. GRASS Ridge beat Matawan Region- ISIOQ95 S 95 GRASS GARDEN STATE al, i'A-V/i, and Toms River Ralph Carlsen of Port Mon- The Raiders got another in CATCHER CATCHER South downed Point Pleasant mouth, Herm Versnell and the filth when Trampler 129 ONLY »7.96 I99 ONLY »13.95 RACE TRACK Boro, 5-0. Fred Clayton, both of Toms again walked and eventually ' Bverr lihirdatf thru May Mill BUY NOW—"CHARGE IT" _ BUY NOW—-"CHARGE IT" Lnves ireedwoiri Nerwetd. River, Bob Schultz of Asbury scored on Conover's sacrifice •Brifgs ft Stratton 3U-H.P. with' Lent aranch ...... 10:11 i.m. Red Balk W— KaHlan (II Olen Mawby (RB), 40, d. Dennti Park and Pete Cobb of Mata- automatic choke engine I •4 H.P. Brina b Stratton «vin* •ul Terminal, Rtd tonk ll:M*m, Dowd, 41 1 UD,' fly to right. •>rt iuiMi Ci., s"« Mllfer (Jfi. 43. d. Randy Bnook, wan/ • Chain drive for maximum •Podtive chain drive Ihnwitiiry .', '•:« e.m. 42, T ut> on 10th. The Panthers got two In the 1 traction V * Forward, nautnl, reveraa •ul Terminal, Freehold 11:11 e.m. Ed Kelly (RB), W, d. Alan Winer, Three time TQ champion sixth on a pair of walks and •Steel wheels with Starting transmisBlon Rauno trip lore $2.75 bon riouglmi inn), 41, d. Kevin Doug Craig of Levlttown, Pa., Harry Chadwick's triple. MnAloenan, 44, 3 and 1. pre-iubricateri ball bearing" $179.95 IORO IUISIS — 741-08*7 Dave Oavln (UBi, 3), d. Tom Mc- will be out looking to pick up Harold Soldier was tagged Carthy. 44, 4 and i. his first feature win of the with the-loss, season In the 30-lap feature. Keyport Is now 7-11-1 on the Craig Is expected to Hear yoar and 3-9-1 In the confer- l _ Pint Time Ever a lot from Bob Watkins, a ence. ew Levlttown neighbor, the veter- Your Safety Store Houn an Tony Romlt of Cliffslde Keyporl (4)a 8:30 to 6 P.M. MEN HAIRPIECE WEARERS ONLY Park who last year captured Tr'mprr.ot " J.lo'noU.rl is our Information Sent, Including. frlc» ane( all Otliar Oatalli seven feature events, Joe Conovero Tuei., W«d., Thun., About Evary Hair Replaeemant Method Known to Man. Lacy of Huntlngton, N.Y., BUSINESS at. Toupaei—Hair Waavai—Traniplanf—and the New Suturing Ben Trimble'of Mount Holly, 8:30 to 9 P.M. Method . . . Plui . •. . A Sp.clal Offer ta Man Alraidy Hank Rogers Jr. of Point U\ tt'l tun si,i i h,ii:n:s i/i'l yum r.it nuiily Im SAFE holiiliiy Inivnl! Wairlnj Halfplacti, . ' Pleasant, Dick Petermann of Monday and Friday send . rNwr""!""""""""!""!..'....-.,; Royersford, Pa., Blng Metz of Easton, Pa., and the cagey Literature to JAOBMII • ....'., -! MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. 747-5700 RED BANK •••'••• ' ! CITV »TAT« ., !, Ilf j veteran Len Duncan of Lans- |J tHiulri LTD.. W« •ranliiwa' AVe., f hlH., P*. J dalj, Pa. Tonki, 28 .THE.DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDnT.FTOWr?, N. U THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Brick TownshipNipt To Inch Closeii to U' Title Brick scored* W-g^ie'r the Peace Sign, Fellas BRICK TOWNSHIP - game • wlnnijig run In the eighth when fon Ayres sin- first run in the second frame Mike Arace, Brick Township when Larry Reiser walked,; High School's hurler extraor- gled and canje home on a hard shot by flim Nussbaum took second on an error by, dinaire, held Long Branch the first baseman, wha hitless for six innings here which went far a double. Long Branctj tied the game missed the throw on a pick-, yesterday before giving up a off attempt, and scored when By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN doesn't field a football team, primarily single on the first pitch to the in the seventj) when John Register Sports Editor /or the same reason. And none of the six I'enta smacked a single to Ralph Walker followed, with, first batter in the seventh. a single. -." It's about time for cooler heads to other "C" Division grid teams have been The Dragons had to go eight open the seventh and end the prevail. • . The Chuck able to dethrone Point Boro lately anyway. innings to beat the Green hitting drought for the Both Arace and Hampton What had seemed to be a disadvantage Faced with the loss of South Brunswick, Wave, 2-1, to take.a full game Branchers. Penta hit Arace's went all' the way. Arace: during the course of the three years since Wagon the GSC decided to seek a replacement. lead in the Shore Conference first "offering ;and then stole walked one and fanned nine, *nie~ Chuck Wagon ambled down the road- WestfieWv was the expected choice. "A" Division. second and third before Kev- while Hampton walked four a piece from Middlesex to Monmouth But (he GSC could not remain stable Long Branch's hurler Mick- in Bova brought him home and struck out seven. County, suddenly seems to be an advan- Displeasure with the way the Shore with the departure of another charter mem- ey Hampton yielded the with a single. The win gave Brick (14-5) tage. Conference regroups its divisional structure ber, Carteret, which announced it was a 9-3 "A" Division mark,: every two years by projected enrollments, leaving to join a new Middlesex County while Long Branch (9-10) is Rumson's desire to return to the Shore ; Conference can be looked upon objectively leaving an element of uncertainty in sched- conference now being formed. 6-6 in "A". , ROAD TO RECOVERY from this corner. There are no memories, uling, particularly in keeping natural rival- Law Branch (I) I Brick Twil. (1« . Rumson Defeated Htirb of the squabble of the past to fog the issue, ries. : Rumson had had it, and so had most »li r h I HlWUarcI.ct 2 0 1 S'r'ntlno.rf - " 'i' AyraUf 111 no personal vendettas, no axes to grind on Travel. Jaunts to Southern Regional in of the others. We'll go with the GSC for Penta.is 3 111 JUhMtt.c! 4 0 1 Logan,cf II ii - ford Scott? Metuchen? Carteret? All good nounced it was withdrawing fronuthe GSC membership was informed that the decision v abrh A source close to Flood told C's'ntlno.rt 4 ft 1 UntracUb *3 0 2 sport schools with comparable enrollments because it felt it couldvnot compete with of the dozen board members was binding. Allen 3b 2 0 0 Syn)czak,M 3 0 0 The Associated Press after &parung,M 3 0 0 TOco,3b 2 0 0 TEL. 681-6400 — but why? That's what they were saying . the other seven schools on the field of However, the general membership kept DePakhib 10 0 Holt.p 3 11 play. That's not unusual, even in the Tuesday's opening session VetterlTcr 2 0 0 Schlable.lb 2 0 0 •7lw Horn* of AutoRadlno, along the Shore. alive Rumson's bid for acceptance when it that several former play- M'O'm'k.ib 2 0 0 Klr«cKner,rJ 2 10 Shore Conference. A year ago Point Beach J. Lmix.lf 2 0 0 Blades,H 2 11 at tht J«ruy Shore" Some of the reasons given for Rum- decisively voted Monday night to ask the ers had been contacted. It ap- FmTry.ph'O 0 0 ,Tatum.cf 3 1 0 sought to drop football because of the lack JohnLoux.c 3 0 0 Zebrowskf.e 2 0 0 son's exit from the SC to the new GSC Advisory Committee to reconsider the re- peared they would be called, Caiatato.p l o o , Rt. 34, Belmar, N. J. include: ' of manpower, and Henry Hudson Regional quest, to give it further study. or by-passed, depending on de- 20 0 I , 22 •( t FREE PARKINS Rumaon*F.H. Keff. .000 000 0—0 velopments as tt|ey occur. HoaeUe 01O 300

IMMEBACO AT THE BIG SALES LOT AT Shiffman Campers & Trailers Inc. HIGHWAYS 33-34 at COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE, FARMINGDALE thru Monday MAY 22-25 TOP SALESMEN — Nicky'Palmer, II, and David OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY to 9 p.m. • SUNDAY: 12 Noon to 7 p.m. Hubbard, 10, left to right, were the first and second place winners respectively, in the little Silver Little League, booster selling drive. Looking on are Mrs. It's fhis area's largest dealer display of motor homes I Charles Best, secretary-treasurer for the Little League, and Mayor Thomas B. Judge. (Register Staff Photo) More motor homes than anywhere in fhe UA.A.! Leading Trainer To Visit Monmouth 30 motor homes at OCEANPORT - Grover G. She is by Gallant Man-Ju-, "Buddy" Delp, Maryland's liet's Nurse and therefore a WERE READY TO DEAL AT THIS SHOW! leading trainer for the past full sister to the brilliant few years, will bring his high- sprinter Gallant Romeo, and ly successful public stable to a half sister to Run For Monmouth Park for the first Nurse and Woozetn. time ithis year. The 36-year-old Maryland Consistently atop the train- native led the trainer's stand- er's standings at the Mary- ings at Bowie, Pimlico, Dela- land mile tracks and Dela- ware Park, Atlantic City and ware Park, Delp usually tied for the honors at Laurel keeps 35 or 40 horses in train- last year as his charges Ing for nine different inter- earned more than a half mil- , .estsJncludijig his wife, Eh jjoHars. Having saddled principal clients are Penny acres Farm, Henry If. Hecht, just two stakes" winners in his JI Facfory Fresh New James A. Bayard, Green Lan- career — Charlie's Luck tern Stable and Langley Sta- (Southern Maryland Handi- bles. cap, 1968); Cheirybird (Nel- 29 New Interior Selections lie Morse Handicap, 1970), Winner of more than 700 D^lp can he expected to im- races since he began train- prove on that record. Thirty facfory fresh Wlnnebago Motor Homes will be or ShW- In a single location for a retail .how . . . and never again Will, Ing in 1062, Delp emnloys 25 Delp still has Cherrybird in man Campers and Trailers in Farmfngdale thj* Friday, Saturday, thate special four-day prices be offered. If yoii plan to buy a men and four exercise boys training along with several Including George Cusirmino other promising runners. Sunday and Monday'for, a once-ln-a-llferlme spring showing and motor; home or any recreation vehicle for your family this year, his contract rider and peren- They include Third Monarch, sale, Never before havt this many motor homes been assembled this show Is a must for you! nial leading rider on a good middle-distance cam- the Maryland circuit. Cusi- paiener; Handsome Trailer, tnano has been temporarily a 3-year-oid purchased as a sidelined with a broken yearling for $45,000: Uncle shoulder but will lie ready for Punkle, a $25,000 claim at the June 1 opening of.Mon- Pimlico; and Correcamio, an- Sponsored by moulh Park's lOOlh anniver- another 3 - year - old that sary meeting. hp': come alone very nicely. Although Delp made his Thus far in 1970, Delp has name principally with claim- led the Bowie meeting, eclips- ing horses, he has recently ing his own record, and been active at Keeneland and led the trainers at the recent- other sales acquiring higher ly compleled Pimlico meet- quality stock and has come in?. He will be a welcome ad- SHIFFMAN CAMPERS & dition to the 'Monmouth Park Inc. up with?some "runners". !iiimong'them )s Lady Juliet bnekstrctch, and will almost HIGHWAYS 33-34 at COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE FARMINGDALE, N. J. |equ/irod from the J, Graham certainly be a factor in the PHONE 938-5256 feroWn DistpcJs«a for woo. 1070 trainer's standings. t, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. \s. THLKMMY, MAY 21, 1970 29 Huntley Cited Television Today * O WCBS.TV o WABCTV O WOR.TV' WNDT-TV Video Feast Served For Broadcasts O WNBC-TV o WNEW-TV IB WPIX-TV Indlcitti Color By JERRY BUCK sists in exercising his judg. By CYNTHIA LOWRY opinions and scary warnings DAYTIME MOVIES NEW YOBK (AP) - Chet merit in the tone or manner O THIS IS TOM JONE glS ICcU ) NKW YORK (AP) —There of emergency. When the cost Huntley, retiring in August f:00 a "RtlnffM County" Pirt II vSStoSS'a'tnl""'' " T of Moses laying down the »;30 O "Vlvt Ui V«9«l'' •I MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE was a feast last night in the was mentioned it was in the after 14 years on "The Hunl- Jaw, or in the indignant sell- 11.00 0 "Sfrjngi Mtt\\li»" "An Act of Murder" sUrrlnc Freifrlc M«reh, riot. midst of the summer tele- Television billions. The gist of the pro- ley-BrinWey Report," was righteousness of vice presi- 1:00 0 "S.lty O'Rourl." anes Eldrldge. A stern Juploi,Va Ganiratlan" must be tendered or pre- <*• local resident* wild his so-called powere of black lapped each other. lic will pay for it in higher vision Society. magic. ferred — never Inflicted." EVENING 18 SOUL (C) The evening opened and taxes and with higher prices. •He was cited for his "in- Huntley said that a small mi- 9.30 13 DRAGNET 1970 (C) The program also pointed Meanwhile each individual i:00 OaO NEWS (C) "Burglsry-Aulo-Courtriiom." Friday's and uaimon'i closed on serious notes. NBC tegrity, Intelligence and sin- nority of young people "set- 0 LOST IN SPACE IC) , presented a somewhat ram- out the difference in the qual- •should keep nagging and ag- cerity" in reporting the news ting fires, destroying proper- O GIUIGAN'S ISLAND' . Uallmony agalnM Dirw burglary suspects Is Jeop- •trdlted by technicalities and the delay ot the sUU a bling and leisurely 90 min- ity of education received by tating so that something during his 30-year career. ly, planting bombs and dis- ffl THEKsTERs KTORYAJSEA utes examining some ot the students . of* "inner city" really will be done. In an address, Huntley said rupting colleges and universi- IS WHAT'S NEW? "lUlur8n of th1e Allies,11" The asvag1e crounmd «|htlng "Hill Is ArlEona" Kfor Uiion'', principa' l Islan'"*d of the Philippines. sore spots in our educational schools and those in more England's Des O'Connor, he believed broadcast jour- ties" was radicalizing the IOIOO 4:30 O DICK VAN DYKE • O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (Cl system. ABC closed it with affluent areas. One school . a new face on American TV nalists have "a responsibility majority of the country. ID STAR TREK American exports including times annoys those who are' blackouts and general non- and at this moment, between O DANIEL BOONE (Ct • 'Th« Case of the Lurid Letter" mattrr is that if you can't Liberacc, and they all did the "The Return or Sidewinder." Efanlel add a river IliU sense on the subject of love candidates for immortality," revolutionary action on one O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) read, you can't learn." same sort of thing they al- he said. pirate he has captured are marked for death by a O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) through the ages. Then NBC's side and unthinking reaction gang of thieves. (R) Owrt^Joh V Lindsay, New York'* Mayor, Ipiral, A major portion of the pro- ways do on the Hollywood- H Tenderness Advised on the other, those freedoms a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) "Music Hall" launched its 0 ANIMAL WORLD (C) B I hi" MOVIE summer variety series star- gram was devoted to experi- made variety hours. It was ,"But in the exercise of are in jeopardy." "Umfolozl Patrol." The atory about a ranter patrol 'The Uisty Men" (1652) starring Susan H'ayward, ments in learning, including light summer entertainment judgment, style — whatever Huntley will direct a large- Jed by Chief 'Ranger Gordon Bajley, and a'band of Bobert Mltchum. Hard bitten rodeo tramp Is asked ring British performer Des poachera on the Unfoloil Game Reserve In Natal. to bresk in a new cowboy, . * O'Connor. schools where children are with emphasis on the light. that Is — also becomes im- resort in his home state of South Africa. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW encouraged to follow their portant, If the journalist per- Montana. ©.DIVORCE COURT Guest:, Jack Lemmon, Anthony Ferklna School Flaws Aired An eatranfed husband claims hi* wife is living vdtH 13:00 . CD LATE REPORT own interests instead of an • another man. "Give Us the Children'1 ex- I2il5 CD TONISHT AT THE MOVIES' inflexible curriculum. 01 BEAT THE CLOCK (Cl "A Night at Earl Carroll*" starring Ken Murray, 'plored some reasons that IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF J. Carrol JJash. The mayor of the movie capital con! ALTER 6 8:00 . O THE FIFTH DIMENSION SPECIAL (C) ducts a group of visiting mayors to one it HoUy- children dislike school and Problem Stressed "An Odyasey in the Cosmic Untverae ot Peter Man" wood's hottest night spots. (1940) The Pig Pert Is Guide •terrlnf the Oth Dimension slnrlnr; group in a fanci- liOO OQNEWS(C) do poorly as students. One "Mission: Possible" went ful visual concept by contemporary •rUst-desifiter 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY educator complained that too Peter Max. Qutsti are Glen Campbell, Arte Johnson, •The Balearic Caper" (1066) starring jicquei Ser- over the now familiar EAOE Joey Heatherton, Flip Wilson. , nai, Danlela Blanch). The atory of a search for"a many public schools function grounds of the deadly de 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH

RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS 1967 CADILLAC 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1968 OLDSMOBILE COUPE DeVILLE DELMONT "N" CUTLASS SUPREME . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $2175 1967 AMBASSADOR : $1595 2-door hordlop, dork green with Station wagon. Radio, heater, Convertible, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, V-t. Yellow with black vinyl top and Four-door hardtop, dork blue green vinyl top and green vinyl - Original 19,000 miles. black Interior, Full/ equipped with blue Interior. Exceptionally bucket seats, V-l, Full power. 1968 MONTEGO MX : $1975 with all the extras. Excellent clean throughout. Fully equipped This car Is In showroom condi- Overhead com. condition throughout. FACTORY Including all the C910R Two-door hardtop, lull power, air conditioned, vinyl lop. 1967 CHEVROLET ...... $1650 tion. Equipped with all the ex- • From 040 lit 13.} seconds up Is 25 miles extras. ** I '9 tras including FACTORY Impala Sport Coupe. Air conditioned, full power, automatic. CONDITION. $34*5 1968 REBEL $1695 CONDITION. $2595 Two-door, hardtop, automatic radio heater. Four new tires. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN .'. $1250 .9*8 CADILLAC Two-door sedan. Radio and heater. 1968 CHEVROLET FLEETWOOD .BROUGHAM 1967 PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVY II .' ...... : . $1395 IMPALA Four-door tedan. Radio and heater. Green with black vinyl top and BARRACUDA 1967 CHEVROLET $ 975 DATSUN Two-door hardtop, beige with black cloth Interior. Fully Two-door liordtop, chestnut 1967 AMBASSADOR ..„„„.... $1495 Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. black vinyl bucket scab, auto- equipped with all the extras. brown with tan leather Interior, Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and heater, power stewing, power brakes. matic transmission console, pow- This cor Is In showroom condi- eight-cylinder, automatic trans- 1966 TOYOTA ..I...... $ 950 er steering and power brakes. tion. FACTORY AIR CACOC mission, power steering, power 1967 JEEP ...:...... '..-. ...: .$2250 LABRIOLA Excellent condition CONDITIONING. *1»73 brakes. Excellent condition Corona, four-door, radio, heater. throughout. $1895 throughout. ' SI 595 Four-door Station Wagon. Radio and heater. MOTORS, Inc. 1967 AMBASSADOR .....$1695 1966 T-BIRD :$1695 1966 PONTIAC DPL 2-door. Automatic, radio, heater, full power, Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power braku, air conditioned. AUTHORIZED DATSUN 1968 CADILLAC ' RONNEVIUE 1966 OLDSMOBILE FLEETWOODBROUGHAM SALES & SERVICE Four-door hardtop. Beige with "•I" LUXURY SEOAN 1967 MUSTANG , ...... $1695 1*66 RAMBLER 770 : „. $ 895 Beige with tan leather Interior ton leather Interior, automatic, Gold with black vinyl top and Air conditioned, automatic, radio and heater, V-f. 33,000 miles. Four-door, automatic, radio, heater'(2). and tan vinyl top. Like new In transmission, power steering and black cloth interior. Excellent 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. every respect. Fujly equipped brakes. Excellent C14QE condition throughout. Fully 1967 CHEVROLET :...$1650 19*5 PONTIAC ...._ $ 795 with all the extras Including condition. f I "tT3 equipped with all the > extras In- Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, RED BANK, N. J. FACTORY AIR CAAQC. cluding FACTORY C1XOC radio, heater, air conditioned. LeMons Custom. Automatic, radio, heater. CONDITIONING. ^1*tTO AIR CONDITION. 9IO'« 1967 REBEL WAGON ..$1295 1963 BUICK ,....„ r $ 395 741-2433 19«8 CADILLAC Four-door. Automatic. Radio and dealer (3), JEDAH DEVILLE 1967 CHEVROLET Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. 1 1967 CADILLAC Four^door,. turquoise with - block • IMPALA SEDAN DEVILLE vinyl top and'turquoise cloth In- rwo-dsor Hardtop, blue with Blue with blue leather Interior terior. Fully equipped with all sblock vinyl Interior, elght-eylln- and blue vinyl roof. Excellent the extras Including Cruise-con- ler, automatic transmission, cond. throughout. Fully equipped trol. Excellent condition through' power steering, Excellent con- Including FACTORY C^AOC out. FACTORY AIR dition In tlCOE AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING. every respect. Many Otheri to Choose From THE INFLATION FIGHTERS 741-0910 RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ARE AT IT AGAIN! OLDSMOB.LE-CADII.LAC CO. RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. Til 4 P.M.

Come Mn9 See Why?

TOM FIELD VERNGRAY LOU OTY ELMER MUTI RON JOHNSON WE'RE TIRED OF HIGH PRICES TOO

Everybody seems to complain about high prices ... but they don't do anything about it. Here at Wall Lincoln Mercury ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i we Intend to help you ... by Pushing Prices Down. We feel we have an outstanding selection of new cars with the options GET TO SAVE BIG $$$ ON THESE 70's you'll be looking for. In Order to sell these cars at these prices ... we must move them now. Listed below,is just a sample of the tremendous Values we offer you. Don't just SETTLE for a car... SELECT one from Wall. The time Is right, the price 70 BARRACUDA 70 PLYMOUTH is right, if you don't think so, please stop in. You too will see why More and More people are calling us the INFLATION Convertible, V-8, power steering, Air conditioned. "Sport Fury'", automatic trans,, FIGHTERS. . auto, trans,, radio, reverberator. power steering, bucket seats. But We Want To Do Something About Iff REDUCED $3250 REDUCED $3750 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH "Town & Country" Wagon, 9 pass., "Fury III", V-8, power steering, air, '3250 automatic, power tilt wheel. Loaded, steering, whltewalls. '1795 Always A Great Selection In Stock! 1966 OLDSMOBILE 1969 BARRACUDA "Dynamic 88" <-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., Two-door hardtop, power steering, V-8, auto, train., Don't low mileage. 1295 power steering, '2495 1970 MONTEGOS! 1970 COUGARS! !*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SETTLE USED TRUCK FOREIGN CAR BUYS SPECIALS 1966 SCOUT $1995 For A • • AS IS • 1963 INTERNATIONAL $ 695 Scout, 4-wrjf'jl drive"' TM7V.W." $ with plow. FASTBACK New Car • • 1964 INTERNATIONAL $695 1050 2-door hardtop. STOCK #1256. 302 V-8 engine, Metro, T walk-In, great far power steering, AM radio, whlfewall tires, deluxe 1968 FIAT $ 2-door hardtop. STOCK #1756. Whitewall tires, camper conversion. CONVERT. wheel covers. 100% nylon carpeting. Flow-thru ven- power steering, V-8 engine, wire wheel covers. Heat- Tractors — Tractors 1195 tilation, hidden two-speed electric windshield wipers, Spider. New top, Priced "as Is." SELECT er, defroster, wall to wall carpeting, sequential rear Many to Choose from , Wholesale.' windshield washers,,plus much much more sranaarstandarad turn signals. Plus many other Cougar standard items Montcgo equipment. & $' INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL ... One! INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL '2675 3080 CHRYSLER ( PLYMOUTH

MOST wmmm BODY STYLES LINCOLN WALL MERCURY IMMEDIATE O 747-5400 747-5400 & COLORS SHREWSBURY, N. J. DELIVERY 141 WEST FRONT STREET SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE IN STOCK and HIGHWAY^ 35 RED BANK, N. J. 747-0787 -TIfE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 31 AUTOS tW AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE 8ALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE

., Oil««atirt*. 6I/AW %lt ax*. Urs.ivti *»»», • Kicfliftii n *"r' m tyro OWH A CADILLAC 7 AUTOMOTIVE nJMtouv itn, FM/KIM ttwn. A-l uked. Howard, Mile White Mid Buff WABH[KOTOH'« AUTO nyicK chanloally 'WUIJ), dam»*ej?rw3' frfli OF COURSE YOU CAN! SjUortin flunky, one blue and one AUTOS FOR SALE 370 Broad, Bt, SW-I3J3 two LIINCON LNN CONTWBNTALCONTWBN , KE. and Bumper. 110. 8714439. blue and brown rye, .children Mill . Koyport I>AN Vour.door, air conditioned, I>AN — -Voudo i imr CADILLAC CALAIS — two^loor hovfu.-CaU KM»U5. * logs PLYMOUTH — Fury II, (our. 1968 CHIVELL£ l)e*t offerff .2 2229-29IE., call after » p.m.hardtop, 30,000 mllea, faH/ paulpped', loor 'tiui. Air cjndlUonedl power SUPER SPORT TOWN * ( IU 0OUOB factory atr. Private, mu«i fell lo DMI LOST — In Long Branch, M»y IT,>rake>> power »tearinir. 1UB0 rnliea, 80 Mainn fit, Mulawan offer. 747-1(20. one tan ehoulilor atr*p lutndba*, He- nqulrt 1003 Ocean Ave., tea. Bright, Two-door hardtop, -Victory *.lr. V>8 r,Mr 6 -ward for (inner* ivmuilned., need. lor r automatic and power, ls>w inileaife, KAI.CON KUTURA—M*tlon waion, ;travel. JTiona 6TI-016J.- ,'.-•', <> 3SS PISHO- : . ... ; Exteptloniliy clean, Hec H now,~ PLYMOUTH KURY II) — Nln«i,a«- fi) PLYMOUTH KUhV III — Twj- 1965, fully equipped, blue. Priced to 1989 YAMAHA - 2I» «. New condl; rtflngor, 1005, full [rfw6r6 . Prlc«d to iiell, low weekly eaymenla. Aak forItm. Under 3000 mtlsa. Zxtru. UOB door hardtop, power »tctrin«, V;«, •RASSAS PONTIAC cell, AJih (or Mr. flwecney, 741.2228. Mr. Bweeney, 7jl-2228. . " vinyl roof, air conditioned, 1/Ow milt- 90S Hroad HI. 7II-M8O Jtcil Hank firm. Call 843-0278. 1 l»ro (JAItlMiA:EmKftlonal ro*. 1M9 HONDA - CUM. blue, 3600 AUTOS FOR SALE Ev««Lji" JLJ! dltl'iii, Kunr-r (icrtaji rmVllle, riold. MBS CHRYIMCR NEWPORT — Auto, BKK A "HIJftBEU, MAN" — For Hie:i*l*KH> ll llfiMJ M21ArV malic irtuifimls&lQn, powrr ateerlnK. mile*. »«5; Call power brakes, air conditioner, elec- _ 747.16M, | AUTOS FOR SALE belt car buy«, UIJBHBMi oirtumonlli!- KAIIMANN OIIIA — $175 Irli: windows Rnr! more. Ext-frllent CAfUlluc Co., 100 Newman hprlitUB ltd., CTmllllon. call ailer $:30 p.m. 7*1-211)8 i»W HONDA -- 350 cc. A-l cunilltlon. K«d Hank, 7*1-O010^__ * CH-I) after fl p.m. U0O mllea. Fhon« 1870 VOLKBWAOEN — Sun roof~A^T 261-<276. "PLYMOUTH roitV Ill~NTnc"p«AMK- fir Vm. "•'-" tomatlc 3,000 mliea. Muot •irrlllic, QUALITY CARS :e-r Kifitloti wagon, 10A5, blue, Bian- r,(2.M72. NEW DODGES . . . !ard tranmAitlontrannmlAitlon,, fullfully equipped, VK, nmljr, Exrcilent hrvftlc BARGAIN PRICEDI C. Douglas Alan weekly j>aymcnU, Kuarantee^ Mu»t ncll. LINCOLN MARK III - 19711, factory MOBILE HOMES : sold for COST PLUS tor Mr: Sweeney, IMlif OT - Cou'rio' lSo^Fully air, aterco tapep, , ffulul power, vinyl •2JH ""JyA^'- fi'iuilibcd,i white, prlcerl U} acll. A«k toptop, rnrilurnrifilum (trctn whMe interiorinteio , 1069 DELRAY—Imperial Kkylowiie. MERCEDES-BENZ and all optiont sold for DODaB OOIIONBT -• Four door »S"- for_Mr. Hw«cfif-y, 741-2228. 4000 mllce, ppriced to leMM. A«Ak fformounted on \Wt Dcnlge Adventurer 1968 dan, It»R5, full power, low weekly Mr. Bweoney. pickup. 318, automatic tranftmlulon our coil, payment*!. Priced" to Bell. Ask for Mr. i "Ctk 7 wlUi cooler. Oamper feaiurea total aelf ELDORADO Salts & Servie* bweeney, 741-2226, 1962 NOVA — Good condition. IMO. containment with two double W»'ll beet •nybn»« deal CaU beoa, one ki/ig-itize, lounge forward Foreign or Domtttic 11)60 PONTfAO K0NNKViu3r^~(;Sn- ., 403-3418 lor TV viewing and sight aeelnf, plua Turquoise with while vinyl on • N«v/ Dodge, vertlble. V-8. Jladlo, Clean and Inlfiei! PONTIA'! -"~fVm,p(!»t c iterco tape duck. Mint r-ondltlon; If )op and while leather In- I II1Gw 0 7(1408l 1 2i matlc. Just panned Impection. Call you're looking new, this UJ a bargain erior Air conditioned, ant) — BIG SAVINGS ~ !"*_l!! !_2i " !*.' - 28M9M. at »fe00. Call 787.868a. ___ Ytereo radio. A real beauty One block from FOBD — Torino IMS, harilton coupe, ii)8fl KOltD OALAXIE —• Kour-";>eM vinyl top, full power, four*prp.(U)n- new UrcH. Excellent condition, Pnone TWO MOBILE HOMES — One on ot only UHI. Silver R.R. Sl.tion LABRIOLA MOTORS the^loor, like new, prierrrll toto ll Ak 741-2149 1966 FORD WAGON ipot; one oft the »pot. Adulta only. for Mr. Hwceney, 7«l-222222gg. Vn-Clnry atr, V-S automatic and power Call after 6. 284-4(13" IWOnawartAve. LH««Mver| TIllilMPM - TM.infi3, Oonipl&telv altering. Priced right. See It now, Authorized Dodge Dealer 1068 PLYMOUTPLYMOUTH FijriFjriY II —Air rebuilt in»lile and out. Oall 1NBIJRANCE -•- ALL. RIB 842-5353 tl f HOME AND TRAVEL TIL.-.. 120 I. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. conditioningditii , iK>wer ntocrlng, four, 711-7230. RASSAS PONTIAC BimANCE. H. WILLIAM door, tinted wfndowH. Oooil irrimliMon. _ _ 39T) Broad St. 741-BISO Red Bank :ui^- 1968 CADILLAC RED BANK, N. i. doing Into nervlcc. mu»t *clls AnkliiK LANEY AOENCY. 11)7 NORWOO>OD H650T Call &flor i p.m. BDI-2027. lhi)3 PoilBcflE"*— Oooi'i 'ronHTioaT Evca, until I) . AVKNUE, LONG ilRANCH. N.J, !22- 12105. 121 Fair Haven IM. Fair 1M3 VOLKBWAfiiSN — aoM- condi- HARDTOP SEDAN DEVILLE 741-2433 CIRCLES CIUSVIWLBT llayen, TILII 741-tiflt!). tion. New clutch, new brakea. 1493. White wllh blue Interior. Air 32S Maple Ave. Kcd Bank U>l», fat:t»)ry Blr, full power, red and741-0M2 after 0 p.m. TRAILER FOR RENT — By week 741-3IJO black, priced lo acll, A«k for Mr, or wcekcrul In Pocono Mounlalru), Pa, conditioned. Tilt and. tele- Hwmiey, 741-2228. 1067 MOB OT COUPE — Dark blue. on large farm. All utilities supplied 1IM7 VOLKSWAO1SN — Excellent con- Radio, belter. SI765. Call except bedding. $25 woekemi, tM by •cope steering wheel, dition. Light blue, whltcwalli, S1HXI. HUSTANfl -- Coupe IBM,, lx cylin- 1;??L the week. Camper npice available >3 Call 74!-«3». der, auto7natlc, full equippedi , priced per nay. Call 787.6M7, ^eoney, 741-2228 1967 0LDSM0B1LE OUTLAB8—Two- (ROADWAY AT 4th AVE., LONG BRANCH I860 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — dot/r hardtop, v-B automatic, power DBI/TA — 12' x 60'. Hi yea,m old. superb condition. Call riW7 PONTIAC vTmm Yellow7 atecring, PM radio. Aquamarine with Fully oklrted. IJUllly abed. No, chil- black top, 32,1. call white Interior. S1550. Call after dren. 501-1874. THUNDBRBIRD- — 1962, full power, 842-4D33 7 p.m. 741-9063. APACHE RAMADA -- Camp trailer. 222-1234 MAY SALE... Sleeps eight Stove, refrigerator, »lnlt low weekly paymenta, A*k for Mr.CHRYSLER — New Yorker 1MH 1908 CHEVELLE 398—350 h.p. Blue, Bweeney. 741.2228, four-door hardtop, fw.U>ry atr, full vinyl toof. Headers, air ahocka. Sun VOLKSWAOBN — S11S5. BAIL- power, new tlroB, wliHc, r>lack vinyl tacn. American magi, Poup«peed HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME BALK6 ' BROS. Newman Springs Rd., Interior, priced to acll. Aak for Mr". Hur«t. A-l. 12000. 2*4-1195. "Jer'"Jersey'ss Finest SelectionSelection" Bonk. Sweeney, 741-2228. 1962 BU1CK — LcSa^re two-door DELTA — HOLLOLLY PARPARK — WTOD- sport hardtop, power brakes and BOR HOLIDALIDAAY -R1T R1TZZ CRAFT FORD — Palrlane 600. 1007, nix-cyl- 1IW4 MOB — Convertible ajid hard- f LargL e lelectloeltl n ot useuedd > andd 1100 $AVE $ $ NOW! inder ettck, full equipped, • r»ric«66, white, factory air, full ON — Air-conditioned, power steer- power. Priced to «ell. Ask for Mring". , automatic, radio, snow Urea, WE DON'T SELL JUNK — 1962 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupe Swconey, 741-2228. rack. Excellent condition. 38,000 Orig- Nor do we buy it — DeVllle. Power windows, power steer- inal mllea. Private. *1,595, 471-5143. We do buy clean, late model can ing, power brakea. Body and paint Towne Chevrolet at top dollar. Sen or call WALL In good condition. Must see to &ppre- First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 1967 DODOE DART—OT convertible. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-8400. cl4teV|o2o. 787-0730. Fully equipped. Power, $1089 or best offer»« _ . . 787-4323at AH j vim . 1067 BED VOLKSWAGEN — Oood PONTIAC CATALINA 1965 — 4-doi JUNK CARS TRIUMPHS condition. $1150 wllh extra tires. Call V-8, Standard, power stncrlnE, E VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK-Cream tiro car like now. S6!». 8(2-58o£ puff. Low mileage, air conditioned PICKED UP MOTORS INC. 741-1751. whltewallK, iiicuKC, nn I;UIIUIUUIII:U, 1969 CORVETTE — Must sell, get- 1907 CAMARO — White, new llrcn. color. Call railfo. heater, bright Twinbroolc Auto Wracking ting married. Call 566-2538 9 to 6 or35,000 miles, afr, 327, automatic. Call 6713726 after 6:30 or weekends, Eatontown 542.2235 S6ff8852. 6 to 10. IN STOCK ... THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new KITBON CHEVKOLET CO. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 CARS WANTED — We jay topM and used cars In Monmouth County. Hwy. 36 Eatontown Four-door hardtop. Gold , with black for clean used can. Call Mr. Vincent Over XOO air-condltloned new cars In 542-1O0O vinyl top. Air conditioned. All power 542-5500, Btocki BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, 1887 OLDSMOBILB — Cutlass con- OET CASH FOR YOUR FORBION— Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. vertible. V-8. Automatic. Power steer- Vjt,-CArtniM , CADILLAC AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH GT-6+ and SPITFIRES! 7414200. ing. Must sell. 741-5337. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, EatOBtOWB, MChALJUIIN 6LDBMOBILE 542-2414, Kroll Motors Inc. 1961 JEEP — Four-wheel drive. 252Broadway 222-123( Lone Branch 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. (700 ; 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Radio, CASH FOR USED OARS — Track!, 222-3600 671-5125 snow tires and extra wheels. $425. foreign or domeatle. Dean, opposite IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 741-6165. call .anytime. - ,. -.;.; Two Ouya, Mlddletown. 671-«84«. DODGE CORONET — 440 — Station, OLDSMOBILE—F-85, 4« coupe, ISM. wagon, 1966; six stick, fully equipped green, full power, like new, priced 1068 BUICK —V Four-door -sedan: 4' ' ' OF red, low weekly payments, priced , to to sell. Ask for Mr. Bweeney. 741-2228. Electra 225. Air conditioning, 11500 or •ell.. A«k for Mr. Bweeney, 741-2228. AUTO RENTALS 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA — Wagon. beat offer, 741.0175 after 6 p.m. NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES 1969 CUSTOM IMPALA—Gold, nlack, Automatic and power. Good condi- BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DAILY •_ WEEKLY »^ MONTHLY NEW & USED CARS leather Interior. .Factory air, power tion: $125. 7U-4288. Flrat Ave., Atlantic Highlands •teerlng, brakes, Bpotieas. «TO5. 261- Prices nt&rt at 16.99 and up Beono- 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala SS. Oon- 291-9200 Car ol Red Bank, 210 B. Newman; veptlblc. Air-conditioned. New ii)terl- 1D66 VOLKSWAGEN. — Variant. Springs-Rd. 7*7-0173, • ^* f "We have what you want" 1964 PONTIAC—Bonnevllle. Full pow- or". Excellent condlllon. Best offer, Station wagon. One owner car 229- er, with factory air. AM-FM Radio, •787-4826. • ' • • • • 8623 after 6 p.m. TOM'S FORD , v new tires. Excellent, condition. *995.: •' ?"30 Years of Quality Service" 264-9251. -..---•. ^ •-•- •IMTSUN — 1968, four-door sedan, cul 1962 FORD yAl/CQN — Romgood,: ;ly equipped, like new,' priced ,to aell. RENT A CAR 'SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1097 Roadater, Ask ior Sir, Sweeney, -741.2228. '• . Ca.il'485-4)894; ' ' •m Hwy. » 2M-160O KeypOrt one owner, Brltlah racing green., Mlchelin Urea. Kont ahocks^ Blau- VOLKSWAGEN 1964 — Clean. Bun-I860 MERCURY — Motor water, b»r 1965 BTUDBBAKBR — Station wagon, sell. 1969 Austin America. Excellent 842-2221. and prill. Swim club ' membership CLEARANCE CARS 8-cylinder automatic with Blldlng roof. condition. Two-doon four-speed auto- available. Call Ior appointment. 291- Very low mileage. $675. Very clean matic, 6700 miles. Bought fn October. - Befit buy of the year. 1 - One year service guarantee atill can MustanK hardtop. Royal blue, black 5D aBA B CH M0TiCL car. 787-9517. , • be transferred to new owner. $1400. landau t >p, Power steering, other op. 3£ gffik ^ * 4 '' 741*5886 1*1968 JAVBLIN — Red, white vinyl Phone 711-1785. tlons. 31 2 cubic entfne J2.20O firm. 8424327. top: black Interior., Automatic. 24.000 ^N0iR^oW miles. -Like new.- Best , offer, .over DODGE—Polara 1966. hardtop coupe, O'DAY SAILBOATS 11700. Call 222-5120 after 12 noon. factory air, fall power,' green vtnyl TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — 8u- top, priced .to Bell. Alk for Mr. »b Bervice. DOWNE8 PONTIAC, 62 THE YACHT SHOP TWIN BORO MOTORS Sweeney, 741.2228."•• ••••- ---, Eower Main St., Matawafa. 566-2299., Jeep Sales and Service ISM OLDSMOBILE — Convertible, 11B4 Ocean Ave.. Bea Bright. 842-1913. "'Price start at $2630 plus freight 1962 PONTIAC. — 'StlcK ' ehift. Aak- ltOtH •convertible, AM, -dOlbmatlc, ing $300. Phone alter- 7 p.m. Good aMpe, very clean. 1300. 264-3720 brakes','.wlridows «• seat. Factory alr. 747-O040 495*034. . after 4:30, BOAT OWNERS! PLYMOUTH — Fury .113. four door, 1 .1962 FORD OALAXIB -Automatic, ALL TfOUR JTITtNO OUT NEEDS. " TOoioT 1066, white, factory atr, lull NEED A GOOD USED STATION WAGON? See Mount Endlah Ford twwer steering. Oood condition. 1299. Treat youraelft; o an experience. power, priced • to ocll. Ask for Mr- Call 842-3342. Kew Jersey's Largest Sweeney, 741-2228. today. Red Bank. 741-6OO0. : Marine Supply House 1964 BUICK — LeSabre.. Four-door. FORD STATION WAQON-M965, fully 1963 CHEVROLET S3 CONVERTIBLE equipped, white low weekly pay- Automatic, V-s. Best oUer Call . THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Power steering, brakes. Automatic. ments, priced to aell. Ask for Mr. ~- 264-S343. -•- ••' 24 Wharf Ave." 741-5780 Red Bank A DEALER MAKES! A-l condition.' 4314288. . Sweeney, 741-2228. 1963 MO MIDOET—In fair condition. Open Mon. • Frl. »-6, Bat W, Sundays DODOB CX>RONET — 500 — Hardtop Phone - and Holidays frl. coupe. 1965, full power, fully equipped. 1965 GRAND PRIX — Must aell. Good r running condition. vVilt accept first 787-3442 Uke new. Priced to «ell. Ask for Mr. SANDBRLING SAILBOAT — 21 yean Sweeney, 741-2228. reasonable olfer. 264-7024. 1067 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, gold old. Flherglaj. UW lenttii, 8 tieara. S with black vinyl top, ' automatic two berths, head, full teak trim, 8.6 FORD — Custom 500, 1967, two-door, CHRYSLER—Newport, 1967 hamtop transmission, power steering, power h.p. outboard,.winter over and •ail- fully eaulDped, Btandard traaistnlssion, coupe, ^Jlue. full power, priced to aell. brakes, factery air, new whltewall cover. Fully equipped, and ready to priced . sell. Ask for Mr. Sweeney, A*k for Mr. Bweeney. 741-2228. . Ures. Call evenings after 6:30 7*1-2381. aall.^ Wonderful family boat. -'— LUXURY CARS .-.'•< , . . ,. .:^-,--i TU-2226. 1905 SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE — Automatic. Excellent condition. New BUICK LE SABRE 1964 — Converti- •48 OUBoWOBILE. "»»." Luxury ledonZ-.TOrflUOlse wllh :; i • jj- P 4 H Motors Inc. top, tires, wheel covers. Must sell, ble, white top. Blue Phone 1069.16 LARSON — Flherglas trl- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. best offer. 222-7799. 291-3348. hull. -J—100 h.p. Mercury. Full blue ttrnvi.'roof, V-8, automatic power steerlna and $•** Afc O4Z-1111 canvas, 18 gal. built-in tanlt Pace- wlnda*4;ond factory air condition plus many .extras. _, \*«f-7* DODGE — Polara 1967, four-door se- 1965 CADILLAC—Convertible DeVHIe. maker 1966 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere station S17S0. NO AIR. Other extra*. Phone 1969 BtitCK Electro; 4-door. hardtop, V-8, automatic,' '. '' ,:".i dan, full power, fully equipped, priced ranty, wSron. 9-seater. In good condition. to soil. Ask tor Mr, Sweeney, 741-2228. .767-8948. transityjMri. potfer' .steeflna./ond brakes, .vinyl rool *9QQE CaU 671-5509 after 6. FLOATING DOCKS — VXIG'XIO" Ot DART — Two-door, 1967. standard MERCEDES 1963 190. Black. 17,000 and, factory air condition. £:. ..—'• ,s '—•• • -- «*»'«* transmission, six linder, fully miles. Excellent condition. pguippc^^ri LAlcfor Mr 671-1666. 1966 6U(C< Electra, 4-djor, .V-8,""automatic Jransmls- fifnr WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE gpp^, 34', FIBBROLAB 8LOOP-Twin-keel Sweeney, 1965 FORD — Station wagon. Very TyleroraJt. 1968. 9& h.p. Evmride. slon, :p9w«! sleeting, factory air condition ;..; I#T3 good condition. Automatic, v-8. Must BUHLER 4 BITTEIt sell. *800. 812-H85. sleeps four. W8O0. Call Monday 1968 ries championi,. Fi'serfrlas. In excellent Hwy. 35 264-1600 Koyport top, coupe, vinyl toptop, , automatic,, MUSTANG 1065—V-8 convertible. On« condition. $776, priceidd to s soil. AAsk kfo forr Mr. SwSwce-neyc , owner. Stick shift, 31,000 miles. Four 96 A^Sr^ljIb V-8V8(| automqtlc.ttli .„....._ IOT3 Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! «' DOUBLE HULI/~ FlBBR new tire* plus aaow Ures Excellent SAILBOAT — I"' ~ VOLVO — Model T444, midnight.blue. condition. (900. Inspect 7 to 8 p.m.able, great (or 1 B16 enfflne. Good rubber, radio, heat- 273 Hince. Br.. Fair Haven. 0329. AUTOS FOR SALE er. Body excellent. Oood running con- 1967 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury 383, Monmouth County's Oldest dition. Just passed Inspection, 229-0726. two-door hardtau. Automatic, power OLSON SKIFSKIFF — Fully equipped. steering, brakes. Vinyl ton. 32,000 as IIs . BenBt t offerff . Call between &4 miles. Excellent condition. $1575. Call p.m, 872O141. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP AUTO PARTS—BEPAWS after 5 p.m. 261-4816. M-16 MBLQES — Flbenlaa. 1D66, Ex. CHEVROLETS 70 1868 MAROON ROADRUNNER—Ex- cellent condition, with trailer. Ready cellent condition. Heml engine four to race. M78. 8424694. BUICK-OPEL AIR CONDITIONED nucwl. 4.M tear. Asking £1,500. Call .18' . THOMPBON — Wood hull, 671-1289. and, trailir. 7 h.p.' Johnson. Electrlo starter. Plenty acceasorlea Need* Exit 117 off Pky. Impala Hardtops AAMCO 1982 CHRYSLER — Imperial. • Black. some work. Call S42-C693 mornint Four-door hardtop. Air conditioned. and evenlnga, all day Saturday ana We have bought these can back Good transportation. Call evenings,. Sunday, , • ' , . , ' • Hiway 35 from NATIONAL CAR RENTAL for 41' CABIN FISHINO BOAT — $M0 beloW cost and we are passing GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 1965 VOLKSWAGEN— Excellent condition. Fly bridge. New engine, fresh water Murphy & Davison the saving on to you. Save as AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 842-3061. cooled. Head., sblp-to-stvore radio, Out- Keyport, N. J. much 01 H.000. All with air condi- rl«r»erj. Rrady to go. Excellent con. tioning, automatic transmission, RED BANK — 842-2500 VOLKSWAGEEN — 1667'A1667. New tires, dltfin, Aaklng $2985 full price, or best t' 193 Newman Springs Road radio. In d condlllon. Private offer. Call Mr. CaatelU, 37^-223! or V*\i rodlo, healer, V-8 engine, power owner. $1171 Call 842-4025. 264-4000 MERCEDES-BENZ altering, wheel coven, timed glass. r Some have power disc brakes. I960 CHEVROLET — Four-door, six BOAT AND TRAILER WANTED-. ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 cylinder, standard. Good transport!- must be bargain. Buy *u is." Spot Drlvtfi only 3,0M to s,0M mllei. 809 Railroad Av«nu» tfon. Asking $125. 871-1283. ca-ill. 787-8180. All come with new-car warranty. (|utl north of FREEHOID CIRCLE) THY ALL THE .OTHERS FIRST I81 OPEN SKIFF — 95 h.p. Chrla THEN TRY US Craft motor. Engine needs work. Oall .ft'-W.'-,'1 •,:•-, • •,••..•,. 462-5300 FREEHOLD ALSO 231-20M HWY. 9 AUTO INSURANCE Pat KeeleaVs Auto Sales 1 Through a spcclol purchaio from 32 TUDJAN — 1965. Twin 105 h.p. CHEVROLET ' MOTOR DIVISION, Hwy 38 7871113 Kcan«hurK Excellent condition. ISO' watt radio, It-Payifo Advertise in Tlie Register deplh soundor, 6!cer>s six. In water, 12 '49 Chevrolet 4 door sedans ready to go. 787^618. hove lust arrived. List price UU4. AUTO INSURANCE TRUCKS FOR SALE niniiini iiiijiiiipp^ Save $134. Now only 25' CLAYTON — sport Fisherman 1066 OMO VAN -Very good con- akift. New i960 cltryalcr Fu»y Motor- OUR SPECIALTY dition, 5600. Cull Navy ' top. Owner deceased. Call Wll- M8-041O • •'• " son "Boat Works, oceanport, 229^466, HAVE YOU BEEN INTERNATIONAL TRUCK I (More Classified Ads Harltan Oarage Inc. See what a NEW dealer in 1995 CANCELLED or REFUSED? 8. Main St., Keyport On The Next Page) LIABILITY - COLLISION DELIVERED BOATS AMD ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FIRE or THEFT BRIGGS Contact I..A.D. Agency, I TOWNEcandoL Prsmium Payment* Arranged, AUTO CITY L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. PLEASURE, WORK or FISHING BOATS / 721-0500 circle Chevrolet Building RT. 9 MADISON TOWNSHIP 141 Mople Ave., Rod Bonk 74I-74M NEED A LOW COSt HIGH NEW 1970 DIESEL MARINE ENGINE? AUTO RENTALS, AUTO RENi'ALS Richard WhlM did. Ht |u»t tmtallad a GM Detroit l«d(ord < NOVA 330, 115HP In the lobirer boot JAN working our of Highland!, N. J. , ^ *••'•' Available In 70, IIS, 130, and 153HP modfli. Fill iama ipacs

Prlcti Dart ot a low $1?°5 far a 70HP (rtih water eooltd nodil 220 with a Warner or Paragon D.D. gear. 2317 RENT A FACTORY FRESH Delivery and N. J. Solos Tax eirra. • WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION | DELIVERED Dealer for,,. COUGAR DETROIT DIESEL DEALER -, TRY US — MONTEGO • MAK9UIS PALMER and CHRYSLER ENGINES WITH AIR CONDITIONING AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD C/B MARINE ENGINE SERVICE 34 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS 7O-S400 Sales and Installations £i!OWNt ' SHREWSBURY, N. J. 229-1706 291.2043 29M101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7~7/ SHRtWIKURY AVI, ol SYCAMORI! R»powtrln9 titlmat*! — jrie ebl|tja»l«n *r «k«rt}i. ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiii! -TOE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLETOTtTN, N. J.; THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1970 it — HELP WANTEP-MALE HELP WAWTKI>-M, outlioaril.U-iil • - g&Lru%'"ci!iw $2 PLUS PER HOUR Qualified Salesmen after Tl |i ro. am-MM. • M & R CLERKS Will youu net Js.iiiKi after e»pense« tkl> HOUSE PAINTERS 15 clerks needed for fu vwip»r?' IIII so «tny where you an.— Exterior. Interior. Fully insured. Free NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I'ou'li do even heller. If not, epnitur BLUB JAY «!»—Oood condition. Two time temporary office work .Iking to HTItOUT MALTY, Inc •«[» of sails. Spinnaker. Cox trailer. Mtlmntfjr. «S,1-nM. A/ttr » Km?" call ! 17' THOMPSOf N .— Bo«t wllh 75 h,p. l » a .national compnny ol franchl««a JohnsoCll 2l>tl»7»n With accessories. C»ll 787- 2M-0969. I to 2 year's duration. Hour ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT lair-s ptflcos. Nallnhwlde Artvertlslnt giO8 or 78M>48ft. lirhiRS you Huyws from Hverywlwre, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m INTERVIEWS TUES. I THURS. t AM. • 10 A.M. 1 P.M. • 3 P.M. No franchise uhariie, all adverllslns. BAILBOAT — 14' Oatboat, Wood Pu.v LAWN CARE slmm and fnrins (nrn1nh*<1 wllhout tt ulw, In nailing condition. JMO. Office is conveniently lo- il'irge. Eslahllslwrl In IKK), it Is 111* Call 8(2,2948. Cutting and Trimming cated in Shrewsbury. in-Bent gnwi-al lirnBeragc In th» II.B. Free Estimate* LANVIN- To niiallfy you must wnrk real rs alt SASAV-COTC E Call S12-124T alter t. full-llmc, huve Inltlatlvr, excallenl The YACHT SHOP Call collect: 623-8050 rliaractcr Ibnniliihlci, »»lea ahlllty and JIM Octm Ave., Sea Bright 842-11)13 be financially responsible. Information LIGHT HAIJLINO mailed without onltButtnn. .; , OnADY.WHlTB-1903 ,31' clWn week. SMALL MOVING JOBS CHARLES OF THE RITZ «nd>r. Head. Sleeps two. Navy ton. FREE ESTIMATES 7(4TAS Rroaii St.K FORCNewark, E!*. J Kids curtains, winter cover. lf)fl:s fill Also soma cleanup work. RT. 35 HOLMDEL P. L. Maresea, !i n. Johnson motor. Excellent condi- juo Ll'N'S — tor sim»ll nursln; State Manager tion. Many extras. Beat otter. ati-286» call after S p.m. home. Holmdel-Hazlet -Matawan FLYING FINN — 17' runabout 1938, EARL P. JANIS clnltv. For 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. and - fajM cochini, Navy top. TRAILEli mldrilght-8 a.m. call 747-3017 or 261 STROUT REALTY, Inc. (also known as "Hunt ) 3MB, 10$ heavy duty, extra wheel. NIOTon 787-SO7K 311 -C Springfield Ave. flale ll)l>5. 40 h.p. Call 291-2529. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Kxper] Bellini! separately. ance helpful to work from Red Banl Summit,. N. J. 07901 office, evenings and Rat. S1..V) hour ti WELDERS 2" RTCIIARU8QN CABIN omlSBR TERMITE AND start. Must be reliable. Call 7*1-401 170 h.p. V8. Automatic bllse pump, fltand-up head, dlnnette and sink. PEST CONTROL SECRETARY — Experienced. Bom (TWO) . REAL ESTATE SALES Bleeps four. 11,900 or best offer. Call Including: bees 8' - 19B3 OWENS Cruiser. Excellent chanlcal drawings helpful. Salary tc panding our office. Call Mr. Mollnaro condition electric refrigerator. pres- HAVING A PARTY? be determined. Apply ELECTRO IM- He'li-arc experienca desirable but not necessary. 'or appointment. All replies confiden- •lire water. dockine ITihls, ship-;- FOR CUSTOM CATERING PULSE, lit Chestnut St., Red Bank. tial. •hore, sounder, loauod-JtBOO. Call 8(2- CALL MERRI-MAKINOS 741-(MO(. Excellent rate and multiple benefits. . 1236. 741-5833 MAIDS — Full and psrt-llme posl. OEORBE MOL1NARO AGENCY tlom available with good salary anc Hwy 3.1 28l-.12(10 Hazlet, N. J. MARSH MARINE TREES REMOVED full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel dealer lor Cut or split. Odd Jobs around your officeOffice. Overview HospitalHosp , 741-2700, DIRECTOR. SUMMER I>AY CAMP • ONE DESIGN MARINE yard. Ext. 225 for Interview. AP --Collece graduate ineferred. TJesrren Call 5(2-3272 or 222-6287 "Guess I'll catch up on my diary. Lot's see— In education or social sciences, flail BtUEJAY M SCOW ESTEY METAL PR6DUCTS INC. have recrealinnnl haikground. For In- what did I do the day AFTER New Year's?" terview phone 220-580O,, Torsonnel Da- GEMICO MIDDLETOWN PACKERS Waytide * Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury part ment. SNAPIR 420 '69 CHAMP ZONE MARKING CO. VBNTURE-OATAUNA-PACESHIP Openings available for the 11 p.m. te m.'8 PRIVKfia — Holmdel Township MAIUNBR-FICO-HATtKBNR Parking lots, recreation area, trafflo 7 i.m. shift.•* Not"rotating EhcctUeni Board of Education. Mule or Female. control layout stencil work. Fhon* 747- benefits Apply Personnel Office, 9 fc.m. Positions now open. Will Iraln now TURNABOUT DOLPHIN 4506 or 747-1055, (o 12 noon, ilon. through Fri. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE for Hr-plembnr openings Cnll 264.7147. Bobstad Sails Trallcx Trailers FURNITURE MOVING — Attica and cellars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call MOTEL CLERK— Over 21, Full an* •fJV Orchard 81. Red Bank 741-8787 747-3002. LILY-TULIP 8HOIIT ORDER COOK - Top pay, part llmr. Work evenlntis. 18' THOMPSON — A real buy at DIVISION OF OWENSILUNO1S nights., No^ Suns. Apply In person CLBANINf, WOMAN OR QIRL—Over 1225 Include! llfrhts, batteries and MASONRY WORK — All types. Pa- Hwy 35 Holmdel, N. J, SCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM Broad- 18. DHV work. Apply Holmdel Motor controls. Call 842-2537. tios, porches, sidewalks, etc. S42- An equal opportunity employer COOK way & Second Ave., Long Branch. Inn, 1(wy, 35, Holmdel. <• 12' OAT BOAT — Wide beam. New 4230. rttrlns. *Als« trailer with good tires. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY ASSEMBLERS BARTENDER — Year-round posltfoi BOHOOL TEACHKR OR COLLEGE Seal W at MOO. 747-M2O. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS ACE iMPLOYMBNT AGENCY RUM RUNNER RESTAURANT Hours S to B:30. Must apply In person. STUDENT Wanted to inn beach- ALTERATIONS - PAINTING 20 Thomas Ave. 747-MM Shrewsbur: NO PHONE CALLS. HOWARD JOHN- front refreshment stand for Hummer 18'BASTBRN SEA SKIFF — IMS Free estimates. Prompt service. Apply In person. 816 Ocean Ave., SON RESTAURANT, Rl. 35 Middle In UNION BEACH. Call 478-8191 after Mercury outboard. Navy top and cov- SCOTTO A SONS LPN's — 3 to ll, 11 to 7. Ktni Jame: town. 7 p.m. • 7>t A". SI?00. 842-2384 8(2-0950 711-3963 Nursln, Home. • Openings now available for permanent full time reliable Sea Bright. SO' SAILBOAT — Indian Landing LIOHT HAUUNO—CLEAN CELLARS, girls and women. No experience necessary. Excellent MEN WANTED REAL ESTATE — Licensed sales- Class. Stainless rlEfrlnB. bronze ceil- YARD9, GARAQES — Fre« tstlmates. ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN—Ex- person to manage new home devel- terboard, four Duplan sails. Complete Call after 3 p.m. 741-3149. DENTAL ASSISTANT perienced. Call McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN npment. Call Mr. Rich, 671.2900. Inventory. Very fast family }oat. $600. Mature woman, experienced only. Kh working conditions, congenial surroundings and new plant. 681-5000 Tilt Trailer with extra, .wheel, tire SMALL CONTRAOTOR NEEDS dayc. No nlghtd. Excellent salary. Cal 025 Hwy 35 MtiUltetown DIRECTOR — Community enrich- Knd winch, J100. Evenrildc-, S>4 h.v. WORK — Rooting, siding, carpentry, 566*3212. PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN — Ex We neea full or part-lime workers for ment program for dlfiadvantaged chll- with Jong shaft and lank. S100. Cox'n masonry. Call 721-7200. ' INTERVIEWS: day* or evenings. Must bo 18 years of dren, asea 6 to 16. Some collepe WANTEI}—Clerk, medical office. Va perienced technician with mecJwnJca age. Apply in pernon. llo'del flgerElas dinghy with oars, $50. QUALITY MASON WORK — All TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ? A.M.-10 A.M. 1 P.M.-1 P.M. and electronic background to Hsslst and releva.nl experience. Responsible, 747-2765. . rlei duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- In manufacture of precision electro mature, administrative ability. Ref- phases, brick, block, plaster, patios. rience preferred, but not necessary. mechanical devices and assemblies. GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ful- erences. Full year proKram $7000 to IS' TERRY SKIFF - Wllh 40 h.n Call 2J2-S712. . Write to Box Y-122, The Dally Regis Permanent position with growth po- ton Texaco Service Station, HI. 3fi SJIO00. Apply Project RX. c/o A. Tol- outboard and controls. S5M. Skiff LANDSCAPING Lawns, yard care, ter, Red Bank. LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ tential (or capable Individual. Excel- and Middle Iloml,. Hazlet. 264-flBM. llvfir, I!t2 Belmont Ave,, Long Branch. onlyYMOO. In water. 7«-5X'1. lent working condition!! with full bene- gardening. Call MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Foi Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J ELECTRICIAN WANTED - Expert' COMMANDO Internist's office. Mlddletown area, fits program. Apptv Hecon Corp., 3 enced tn house wiring. Call THE MONMOUTH REGIONAL Board REASONABLE — Window cleaning. Oood starting salary. No evenings, Park Rd., New Shrewsbury. 9 a,m 8^:i654 of Education Is Recking applicants PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD Home and commercial work. 787-4527 Pltase write lo Box U-116, The Dall ts i p.m for school bus driving positions for lHP. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS Register, Red Bank. ^^ the 1070-71 school year. Applications or 264-3850. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN PAINTER WANTED — ,To nnlni may bee oobtained by telephoning B42- MARSH MARINE aarden apartments outside, i'Need not ALL KINDS OP CONCRETE WORK- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS —'• Werner'* Auto Body. Rt. 36, Port be flraL class, 6 to 7 weeks work. 11701170 . ExExt. t 3636. W Orchard St. Red Bank 711-8767 Brick work and block work. No job SITTER FOB ONE CHILD — Five Monmouth. 787-0131. 141-9116. to* small. Free estimates. Call 741-7331 Apply In person.. RN OR U>N — Three houra to Ul« daya, ray home. Experienced. Ket- SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- COMET NO. 3423—IJppencott. hull, evening four nighta ft week. Tat erencee t-eqUred. 7«-O062 »Hcr «, LIFEGUARD — 'Ocean experience RESflES — Experienced. ' Days. All two sets sails, trailer, Aluminum MARTINI'S DINER . more Information call 291-0440. only BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. shifts. Apply CHAPEL HILL RES- mist. Best olfer over (500. Call PEBFKCT WAY TO EARN— . 8*2-9807, 231-2375. TAURANT, 449 Rt. 35, MlddlUpwn. ' LAWNS CUT Hwy 36 . Ke*n»buri EXPERIENCED DENTAL SECRE- Jour own houra. . .Near home. : . Over 18, single, six high school grids MOTHER'S HELPER — Live in for TARY-RECEPTIONIST — Call Big money potential. Be an Avon or better preferred. Educational ser- PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — For U' MPG FIBERQLAS — 35 h.j). summer. Responsible gin, ii.ii.ytam. 7t72HB Representative, still some vacan- vice, complete training at company contractor's office. Payroll and.puir- manual. Mercury. Accessories. Good 747-2183 Swim clu'i facilities available. Phon cies. Call quickly. J. Blrchall, expense; Must be free to travel im- (ihase Journal, i lo 6 hours per day. condition. Painted. Ready to launch, 568-7085. • WAITRESSES — Experienced. All Production ..--. mediately to Florida. California and tm 747-4284, shifts. Call 462-9731. The Manor Diner, 7M-4M3 or lO2-33«. T74J220. 501.0000. ••-.••• • INTERIOR PAINTING — Reasonable EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—For bus' Sta. 3» and 537, ColUi Neck. Hawaii and return. Assist sales man- rates. Experienced college students. doctor. Must be mature, able t WOMAN WANTED — 8 to i. Apply In ager. Excellent salary plus bonus to Free estimates. 842-2028. 842.1996. learn established rouldne, meet law EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — person. Joyce's Sub Shop, Unoroft. Foreman start; all transportation ptild plun SITUATIONS WANTEB-Female STORAGE AND SERVICE numbers of people and to •ripanlz Live In. Two children, own room, Next to Post OfHce. company benefits. Earn S17R - $225 TREES REMOVED and set up new routines. Salar TV. Fleaaant working conditions. 7<7- For weekly. For appointment call Mr. G. 5580. MOTHER'S HELPER — Young girl L. Senger, 212-017-0795. 1):HO a.m.-l p.m. CHILD CARE — Any age. Any time. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT! — Many Odd Jobs. Light moving. Reasonable completely open, Write ' Box U-115, to live In and help care lor »mall State approved center. Children's .•mall repalra can be made, bottoms The Daily Register, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Must children. 8U-52O2. scraped in the water. Try our Diving rates. Phone 7(1-7135. Manufacturing YOUNG MAN—Full time. One yea Care Center. 842-5213. HAIRDRESSER — Fill or part-time. be over 21. Apply In p&rson. TONY'S of college required. Needed for gcn> ' Service, Reasonable, rates. Call S68- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING— COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Rt. 3b. Hajlet. HOUSEKEEPER — 1-2 day* a week BABYSITTING — For working moth- 323! or 586-6184. Guaranteed. All methods. Free esti- Call 787-7096 - for an interview. Vic- Excellent conditions. Own transporta- eral work In hardware store locatpi er. Morgnnvllle area. Call 591-1218 mates Call Desert Dry Wajterprool- tor's Beauty Salon, 320 Main St., 264-3777. tion to Humaon. References re- Plant In Red Bank area. Phone 747-O46F. anv time. COMPA ADJUSTED KeansburK^ , EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —• qulrei. Call alter 7 p.m. 842-8800. Ask for Mr. B. (Note: Do not phone A. Redmond Ing 842-4468. Production Experience Tuesday.) WORK-DAYS — Reliable woman 264-SO15 HAIR STYLIST — Full and part- To trial balance. Other diversified du- SEORJSTtARY — Mature, for commer- AIR CONDITIONING time. 'Busy,, high styling salon. Call ties. - Full time, including Satur- Necessary . SURVEYING — PARTY CHIEF seeks Ironing or housework. Phone day and Sunday. Write Riving experi- cial Insurance office IBM equipment. 1 741-2740. • Heating and sheet metal work. Low- ence and salary desired to Box U-317, Mlddletown office. Hours 9 to S. Cal For housing developments, municipal BUSINESS NOTICES est prices In area. Immediate In- NURSES AIDES — 7M> 3:30 and The Dally Register, Red Bank. Mr Baldwin for Interview. 671-51'H Seals Eastern work, private surveys. Many benefits, SENIOR -- University oT Peivnsyl. stallation, no waiting. Call 787-3481. to 11:30. Kins James Nursing Home, Including pension plan. $180 to $225, vanla dental hyclenlst student seek- 291-3400. . SECRETARY-^For law office. Real ing- summer assisting Job. Call afler RUO AJMD CARPET — Repairing, Estate experienced preferred. Write 5 p.m. 542-1130. binding, fleaimlng, fringing. re- HELP WANTED-MALE Inc; AIR CONDITIONING AND RE- to P.O Box 198. Keansburg, or call FRIGERATION MECHANIC — Five HIOH 8CHOOL JUNIOR — Tutor stretchlng and stair shifting. Free es- PART-TIME 787-2500. timates. 842-0070. _. Telephone work at home to do selling. BALAAY I1.U PER HOUR 134 Pearl St. yearn experience. Good salary and and/or child's care. Daily, your «ca.plnt rervlcet. HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson. Mon., Must be available Immediately. No benefits. Year-round work. Call 741- home. Atlantic Hlghlands.Runuon CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalli*, Good pay. Write Box U-123, The Dally Wed., Frl. Must have own transpor- experience necessary, oood advance- Red Bank, N.J. -v ' 3455. area preferred. Experienced, with ref- patios, driveways, • etc. Free es- Register, Red Bank. tation and references. Call' alter 4, ment. Guaranteed Increment within erences, call 2S1-II86 after 5:30. timates. Call 291-003^ first month. Call 741-1015. MR. H. SMITH EXPERIENCED BAKER OR HELP- HELP WANTED-FEMALE DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Ban0 1k 842-3647. KR WANTED—In Italian bread bak- CHILD CARE — Harmony Child Car« SWIMMING POOL SERVICE office Full time. Experienced u " /' O MACHINE OPERATOR CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one MR. F. MADDI ery located In Long Branch. Dayfl. center. Mon. through Frl. 7 a.m. to For free Information, phone Write to Box U-122, The Dally Regis .Wanted. $2 per hour to start, with or Monmouth and Ocean counties 776-6464; Even. 229-6446. 6 p.m. Da-ily and weekly rates. Call 264-5987. ter, Red Bank. OVER 18 — To assist In lawn main 25c Increase for right girl. Apply fastest growing real estate 'agencies. tenance. Call after 6, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — S71-O477. Eves. 671-5856 WOMEN HOUSEKEEPER — For family. Ma- GIBSON-HOMANS Co., 32 Main St.. We will train and prepare for licens- r«l218* Full time days, year round. Apply In ture woman Good salary. Write stat- Matawan. Directly behind Industrial ing, through our special company —CROFT " -*-*'*-« COLLEGE STUDENT DESIJtBB All Ages Buy Avon, why Not Sell EMPLOYMENT ing age, to Box 1M24, The Dally Washing Machine. • school, qualified young men for posi- FOREMAN — Experienced In dill person, LINC E8SO. Lincroft. SUMMER JOB — Expert swimmer To: Them? You Call On Customer* Renlster, ~Red Bank.- •_ tions In one of today's most lucra- dren's coats or allied lines. Excel- OLDER MAN — For outside work, and rider, has had day camp expert- In Your Own Locality — Hove High HELP WANTED-FEMIALE CLERK TYPISTS tive professions. If you are Interested lent - opportunity with Tellable • pro-, private, .estates. Part or lull time. ence. Call 671-8350. after 5 p.m. ' Earning Potential — And En|oy Life WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Forl In first year earnings of (12,000 with xresslve firm. Call 229-5511 before 5 $71-2810. WILL DO TYPINO AT- HOME-^Also Monmouth Officers Open Mess, Glbbj Full time positions available In mod- unlimited future Income potential, call and 7*M575 after 6. Or. write U>NG As An Avon Representative. Call PART-TIME MAID — Leonardo Mo- Hall, or call 532-4681. Equal opportuni ern hospital, cashier and WHlngr de- MAN — To learn auto jflass ani mailing of circulars, Will pick up Now — J. Blrchall, Dlst. Mor. 842-4350. BRANCH MANUPACTURINO, 20 and deliver. PJione SSMra 11 ty ernp1oyer: • • ' . - ' partments. We invite you to look Into Third Avc.f l^ong Branch. Kenerai glazing trnrie. Atlantic Olaa 741-4343. W. 74 Hwr a^l-2"" ' our good salary, pleasant working LEOAL SECRETARY — Experience BLOOD-DONORS WANTED — »7 per Co.. 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. RN — Oral Surgeon's office, 5-day conditions and full fringe benefit pro- donation; $10 for AB Type. Free blooo TRACTOIt TRAILER DRIVER— preferred but not necessary. Typing gram. Knowledge of NOR posting ma- type card lssued.Hours • : Tues.- and SwltchinR trailers at lacxe South Jer- FLOOR WAXER AND SITUATIONS WANTED-Male week Including Saturday mornings. anfl shorthand essential. Permanent chine helpful. Contact Personnel Of- Thurs. evenings, 0-8 p.m.. Sat. $ a.m. sey plant. Experienced only need ap- WINDOW CLEANER WANTED Write Box U-109, The Dally Register, only. Phone M2-2588. fice. Blvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ejt. . A p.m. closed first week eacb ply. Apply In. perso'n tn BECKER'S •• • ,CALL 666-7018 " EXPERtENCED — At rooting, paint- Red Bank. WAITRESS — Experienced only Ap- 225. for an Interview. An equal op- month. Elizabeth' Blood Donor Cen- MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, 52S FARMER—Immediate to openings foi injr and carpentry. Reasonable. '- : ELECTRONIC ply In person, Matawan Diner, Hwy. portunlty employer. ter. 30 Main St., Eatontown, N.J. Michigan Ave.. Kenilworth. Individuals to perform farm work • . 872-1488 34. Mata-w.an. . 542-6690. . $2.40 per hour to st&rt with good ad HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAITRESSES — Tw« shifts available. SHOE FITTER — For high quality vancement opportunities. Flve-da* ASSEMBLERS CASHIERS — Variable hours. Apply Full or part-time. Apply in person AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. children'* shoe store. No nlghUi. week. Steady employment and yearb Ladles' Department, Atlantic Super. ~ 'untryslde Restaurant, Rt. 34, Colta Full benefits. Ask for Frank, at F4H Pleasant working condllions. Send raises. Apply Personnel, N.J. Slat* " FINANCIAL ama. New Shrewsbury. • MOTORS, Rt. 35. Eatontown. 842-1117. resume to Box w-163, Tlie Dally Reg' We WiM Train lster. Red Bank. Hospital, Marlboro. 946-8100. Ext. 425 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FACTORY JOBS COUNTER GIRL •— Shlfta open. Cal: WOMAN — To work bar, nights. Will REAL ESTATE SALES — We are Permanent positions. Day ihlff. Ex- ,or appointment^^ _ train right party. Apply In person looking for full and part-time men TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Musi cellent benefit program ' Including We need women SCHNEIDER'S TAP RGOM. Broad- to form a dynamic Bales force in the have knowledge of Ocean and Mon- SALESMAN CERAMIC SHOP i- For Bale., Com- way A Second Ave. Long Branch. mouth Counties. Call 776-3333 between pleie line ceramic eiulpment. Oood paid hospltollzotlon, malor medical, On both our first and second shifts. TEACHERS Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you're Industrial, fine opportunity. Salary, ex- inexperienced, we will train you to 8 a.m. and S p.m. penses, plus honus. Excellent firm. location on Hwy. 36. Call between 10 lift Insurance, sick leave, holiday* No rotation of hours. You may work Part-time Jobss, witlwithi exceptionaexce l earn- TEACHER — For day care center, become a .licensed real estate tales- a.m.-5:30 p.m. 787-8683. and vacation a o.m. to 4 p;m. or 4 p.m. to 12 ing opportunity. Call Frl., May 22,afternoons. Qualified in. early child- COOKS — Second. Qco$ Wlary. Yea 787-5ODD. Mr, Kaye. 7-5 p.m. 566-0426, 222-9007. hood education. Send resume to P.O. man. Earnings are unlimited, and a round. Call or-apply DON QUIXOTE FOR SALE DUB TO ILLNESS — mldnloht. 10c an hour shift premium Box 380, Red Bank. draw against commission is available. INN. Hwy 34, Matawan. 566-7077. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC — grocery, Butcher, Delicatessen Store. Apply for second shllt work. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WANTEDr- THE CROWN AGENCY. 888-1400. Experienced, over 21, preferably ma*, Fully stocked and eqllpned. Call To do light cooking four h6urs a. day. MOTHER'S HELPER — All summer. rled. Call 747-3460. Some of our girls YOUNG HAN WANTED — Full time. CLOTHING SALESMAN 872-9713 or after 8 p.m. 872-1181. average as high as i to 12, five-day week. Apply Terry's Bleep In. Experience preferable. Pool 1 MAN, PART-TIME — Over 25, eve. SPEDCOR OoloniaColonia-l Inn- , 4-1 Newma- n Springs Ad., and teenage acllvlMes. Matawan. Must have N.J. driver's. license, -be Experienced — fine suburban men - BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mld- $2.70 per hour In the able to drive all types of cars. Call shop — -45 hours. AH benefits. Excel- niriKs. Floor waxing ant! janitorial dletown area. Absentea owner. 6M- Shrewsbury. 747-9803. 583-1800. service. Neat appearance. Year ELECTRONICS deportments where COUNTRY BUDSER CAR WASH. 671 lent salary. Miller's on the Mall, Mid' round. Call 787-203f these openings., exist, TYPINO AT HOME. — List* and en- 5259." • ••••„'••• State Mall, Rt. IS, East Brunswick. Kf.'. 7?" Morganvllle S9M0M velopes. Electric typewriter preferred. LIFE OUARD — Swim cluh In Marl WANTED TO PURCHASE — Oener. We also have hospl- KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Reply Box 163, Red Bank. RBFIUOTlaATQRv,»AND WASHER al Insurance Agency. Red Bank area. . An Equal .Opportunity Employer talizotlon, paid • holi- REPAIRMAN—Fuli time; permanenl AUTOMOBILE boro. Start May 30th. Call . evenlngi Phone 741-231)8. days ond other bene- GAL FK1DAY — Dynamic insurance position. Apply In person, Norwood and weekends D46.8896..-., New RrlTnswick area, car required. agency, expanding operation, seeks Television Co., 295 Broadway, hong SALESMAN FOR RBNT —. ^Refreshment »tan ' tion, paid vacation, Hours flexible. Reply to Box-W-158. FEIST & FEIST WAHEH0U0E MAN Exoerlcnced to join growing company. Must hav smio W^SSb' ^ to™ NURSES AIDES — 3-11 shift, 8at«, The Dally Register, Red Bank. preferred. QooA nay and workinki g con- general cement work knowledge. Manager Trainees company-funded prof- and Suns. Apply Mrs. Mrakovolch. ditions. Roma Food Dlilribntors, ,M Good nay. Call aftor 4 p.m. 2M-1363. CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- 842-3400. CLEANING LADY — For line furni- Realtor Carr Ave.. Keansburg. 787-SO22. ary education will tutor a limited it sharing plan. Tre- ture store. Full time, good advance- DRIVER — For Red Bunk area number of students In French, Irom These positions offer unlimited HOSTESS — Restaurant. > Some ex. ment. Call 671-0400 for appointment. Eatontown MAN — Steady, Driving and sellinng liquor store. Must he over 21 nn< J«"» to Septemher. Please call 741- growth potential, good salaries mendous growth op- perlence. Call after 3 p.m. Anply In person, MARINE LUMBER married, 40-hour week. Starting sal- 1538 for Information, ffa-2200. MAN — General maintenance. Perma- CO.. 1139 Ocean Ave., sea Bright ary |09. Write Box U-126, The Dally and benefits. For further infor- portunity with ag- DRAPERY OPERATOR nent position In Red Bank. Ctll 741- Hegisler, Red Bank. STAINED GLASS - Learn a iMt BABY-SITTER—Red Bank area. For Full time. Pleasant working condition*, 7587 after 7 p.m. BARTENDER — Full time evenings, art form. Fulld your own Tiffany ir>etion and personal interview. gressive firm in busi- afternoons and some evenings. Call Experienced only. Stirewnbury Decora' ° Call MANAOER — To operate large vn OO30P' Cla**0> starting soon. Call 6M. between 10 and 2 p.m. and after tors, 488 Broad St., Shrewsbury. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Apply , 264-2400. wash. Must hsve mechanical anlllt' p.m. 812-4156. • In person between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. plus experience menacing employes ness for 32 years. No at 43 Hendrlckson PI., Fair Haven. Call Mr. B. Corneby HOUSEKEEPER — MATURE AND LADIES — Earn at home. Be _ CARPENTER WANTED and dealing with public. Write, slat- ENROLL NOW limit to advancement RESPONSIBLE, TO LIVE IN, hostess for a wig demonstration. ing experience, references and sal DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL ADULT AND TWO TEENAGE CHIL- For more Information call 642-2377, "TIGER WANTED" Call - afler B p.m. 26I-S55B ary requirement*, lo Box 1M27, Th. For July 6th Class possibilities. Must be DREN. OOOD SALARY AND LIVING or D88-552S. ACCOUNTANTS - Recent public ac Dally Register, lied Bank * * „ In thts only AT (201) 488-5500 CONDITIONS. 531-4508 or 485-H622. OPERATORS — On teen-dressefl. 8 to "$20,000 REWARD" counting experience necessary. Send school In Monmouth County aggressive,, intelli- resume ana salary requirements to MEN WANTED —Full time, to lean with an /IBM 360 Computer 3:30 p.m. Apply Patricia SporlJtwear, new trade. Opportunity to ea.rn 512! on premises for student use. WOMAN. EXPERIENCED — Sill) 38 Frances PI., Keansburg, 787-9603. If you believe In your own ability and Box W-156. The Dally Register, Re[ a week. Phone 7*1-2070. OR WRITE gent, self-starter in shop. Day work. No Sundays or noil would like to earn more than 920,000 flank. days. Call 220.6912. CLERK TYPIST — New ottlce lo- Approved for New Veteran Benefits good health. We are cated Mini-Mall, Emflton Rd, Pa-rlln. ft year, then we want to talk to TWO BUTCHERB-Two dell men. Ex- YOUNa MAN-No experience ncces- WOMAN — Part-time. General Insur- High school graduate, no experience "YOU". Experience helpful, but not perlenced preferred. Oood pay and siry U> learn caj-pot Installation trade. Northeast Computer' GRAND PATIO ance agency. Experienced preferred. ntccoiary. we offer a company paid working conditions. Call Roma Food Full time irasltlon. Only those avail interested only in life- 1 • 5 p.m. Monday • Wednesday required. 37Vi hour week. Benefits, In-depth training program, vubnUntlal able Immediately for work need call pall _ MrL Grant or Mr, Stanek, Institute time career candi- Friday. J2 per hour. 741-3450. drawing account*, and the beat nalen Srib M C A K Central Jersey Carpet Service, 787 RESTAURANTS incentive program In the Real Estate °fe 60 English Plaza »>d Bank WOMAN FOR DltUO SALES CLERK BiMlnftM. ^THAT'S WHY WE'HB THE CONSTRUCTION HELPER WANTED dates. Must be able to drive. Full or part- LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- —Must h,.able lo drive truck. 7»7 STOCK CLERK - Flvcday, receiv- Call 747-4047 [or free booklet 125 Phillips Avenue HELP WANTED-MALE SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH ing and shipping, maintenance. Mon- time. Apply In persftn. Lloyds Fhar- 3137 or 787-2M8 between « and a p. dsy ihrwiKh^rirtay, 0:30 to 5:30. An- j:y, Hwy, .18, Port Monmouth. , COUNTY". We.hav* one opening no 1 So. Hackensack, N. J. Submit hanifwrlMan r«tum« *e: why not rive m a call for a confi- BARTENDER AND PORTER * at once ,-" Wechslcr's, 147 Broad (More Classified Ads "H", P.O. Box 307, Term Rivir, CASHIER »nd/ftr CANDY ATTEN< dential Interview. Call St.. Rerl Bank. 07606 I>ANT— Evenings, Bats, and Sun., 787.|M«. On The Next Page) N. J. 08753. FACTORY JOBS PI«M TTtealfir, Rt. 36, Haslet. Inquire An equal opportunity employer Manager after 6:30 p.m. MAN — Psrt lime days, for roof- THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET ing «nd «ldlni work. Mutt hare lomt HELP WANTED-MaleFcmale Why fight trolllc tvtry day? It BECIlETAItY—Small Red Bunk- lai experience. 787-1J2J. doesn't pay when permanent, year office. Call 747>!>OOn> or CALL 264-7200 HRBAKFABT COOK - Expe.ilenced BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • 842-5730. , . 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oood nlartlng sal round lobs art available nsarby. t BOAT-MATE aix_Csll JMH-1H0O, nak for the chef MOTHER'S HELPER — Live In iw EXPERIENCED ?,"" *'' &"'<•" cnH. Ksmlllsr with Our friendly old tilt out. Keannburg area. Call between 11 iieiei*. Ptrmmnrnt position for rt- ltKAL E8TATB SALES—Bxporleno factory li easy to ~.m. 3 p.m. 671-flllO. spon«ll)lf poly. 762-2021. «nlv. flood opportunity. Member oi SALESMAN WANTED AUTO Mlllllnl. Usllng H.rvlc. Call 301-1600. rtoch; whert Hwy 35 I he l.'urtll.urtln Agency, Realtor, lly 30. LOOKING FOR Jim*. ft»t«il »l«rf, lyjng "ttrtm^For LeonardoLeonardo . * ' meets Hwy M at tht HELP WANTED-MALE MECHANIC IriUrvlew call WL.yjftT. • Established real estate and Insurance office (estab- Ktvport Exit ol lln Preferred on Importn. All frinsf btnt. MAlNTBWiJSS MAW WWK PROFIT? Garden Statt Park- fits. Apply In person, lud IJink Auto lished over 50 years) wants aggressive man with Import", lie E. Newman (prints IM,, TV'handle poiier work and . floor way. Schooling, ikllli Red Bank, wsuloit. Work In rm- building' t>art- H«t, 1st cinss Wllllnm II. torrli SI Ume mornljigK. call T47t,6<6«. tlie Fort Hanrock NCO Onon Over 60,b00 independent proven ability in Real Estate tales. Good potential net required. Apply to I NKKIJ A HAJilJ WrijtKmn Ifll Main Club, Fort iknMniK L>,,.rei Firontone Dealers are HWY. 33 lU-tOOO KEYPORT STEADY WORK hours pf fli30 and 4j,10 Mon.-Frl, WITH A OaOWINO COMPANY W.-HOW ';iu»UA7-js enjoying profitable retail for right person. All inquiries confidential. Ambitious, neat and reliable mm •nth SBAUTIC1AN _ _„,„... ATCO CERAMICS CORP. mechanical aptitude to become a or female. SwIsn ciialnl ,,,,„„ buninciM. Why don't you lawn technician. Company tralnlni, ad- Blwnpint Center. Dull T4T-U4'J, join with them and sell ""Mment opportunfty ./id btnrflta. N, J. driver's llcenit require*, AUTO onmoii tii)inC?i tlin finest, moat complete M. R. LAMSON, INC., Realtors LAWN or MATAWAN, jii-OWH Mon.-Frl, 1100 a week to sl«r|, P(»«: line of tire* nml a ".elec- snnt worliliiK iimulltltins nl IU B, I course. l>»rtnpn>nt Jnwlllwi, A,. tion ol over 7,000 nation- 462-0440 Freehold, N. J. FIRST COOK" l*]y.Jl> .riormjii. I'oiiiHhnwtt ijn. inuraiii, ally-known home and FACTORY AND SHORT ORDER MAN auto nupplics, We hnvn Pinnae apply In perton to good location'! available HELP MARTINI'S DINKIt and we furnish neceaanry Jy «Wf, w , rr«,w, (ndfvMiii • ASSEMBLERS NIGHT CREW (mining, merchandising • MATERIAL OPERATORS MAN TO Vyv/tK In u»fd riiTlTji**. tlwi )B a Modfra grwlng liosjllfii , help, fixtures, equipment. menl, Kill) Unit, yr.tr round in Uwi) ««,ln.r,v, t,lf««»i)( wwklng rond • • MILL OPERATORS CLERK ' und Bio. EXPERIENCED (Married preferred) voivM clmnlnx r ~'~~ fo Uons «nd fuM iHvtt iitmh't, t, Jim. Htw factory o\ttrt ground floor llvnry. MUt n*v* lverV IIUCHM IJ....1 Prrniifiiu-l *>/ M; n( iJ,,™tl\Z WHtt or "ealt u$ collect mint. Growth company. Loading ptrlonnel. OUTBOARD MOTOR MECHANIC supplier modular claisroomi. lor enmptot Information. Apply to pSiiwCtTZTrui^^i'^^^-—^: Steady work* ovtrflme* paid va- Iliwi", ilay and evsnlnii svalfabla ealloni/ hospltollzollon, H. W. SMITH with rood »«l»ry tiu\ jmrfi1ii«« i,ru«" til: Contact P«r«onn») o/ftee, Klvtr. Apply APPLY IN PERSON Stop & Shop Inc. view HHospitalo , rii-sroo, tuC ta u» Dlilflei Manaoor interview EDUCATIONAL , Rt. 36 * Pool* Avt, Wmi^6nf^MnKvProriSM(icinterview Plrctton* Tlr« & Haxlef, N. J, coaUpt. Kxperlancs not rtqulrsa. 1'Ai BOATMAN'S SHOP INDUSTRIAL irilnlni, food pay, frlnfi btntfiu, Rubber Company FACILITIES, INC. Apnly Innoiiiss Corp.. 7T1 ihnwiVury Ave., _jjhr«w«bury. 7JT-3«7D. 444 CINTRAL AVINUI MARLBORO INDUSTRIAL PARK KXPRlilKNpjjn michl'nt- lirifniSi 14 Whirl Av.. ' Red Bank Vandtnbira Road oil ni. n fjcior/ workers only, |>ay ,nii»4 «n NIWARK, N. J. Marlboro/ N. J. nxprrlonoe, (Jompiny 'xnsflu. Anply An tqual opportunity tmplayar In person only, Uonmoulh Rubber PHONI e»>MS0 •y'P 76 Lone aruieh An., Um% A> Equal Opportunity Implaytr J 1 -TFTE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1970 33 MIRCHAHDISI FOB SALE FOB I MM „ APABTMENT8 APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR 8AI,K BOUSES FOE SAI,E HKAL ESTATE WANTED - FOB 8AMJ BfATTHEHIATJ »?§MS rOU NO LONGER n . ItiithH, living room, dining rmm, i0' S55,ooo unrt' tS5,*0, Members of all DAILY REGISTER foclllllei, Spocloui roomi, lorgt clonli. Wolk to thopplng plozo, bum end , cJuce/1 by twtHte 'orfer* three kitchen, private; location, (30,900, thrco Multloln listing Hurvlrei nerv- 78" MEYERS (JOLF CLUD8 — ''-herlr'JoniH two IJHHIH HHF ing the Coin Neck-lfolmdel uea. bag,, .Jay Herbert :._ . DIRBCT,lpNS: Gorden ttole ««lt 117 to w, «o»l on U lo Airport Shopplna l>otch wltli Anderson wlndrtwn IM.MENSEK AOKNCY, Realtors afltr « D.ni. M2-f584. wrouKljt Iron coliirn/iH nn lr<>ul lit. 34 CulU Neck 482-3173 SNOW PLOW Ploio, lurn left, then two blocki lo model oponmtnt. From 35. (j M! ]ic«utiful lawnn, trftit and SCHANCK AGENCY i electric hydraulic pump. DRUM BBT •— Uke new. *75. FAMILY AD Fl«ldi) to Hoilet Ave. turn left to Middle Rood, ilralght ahead. Mhniljfl. itcar <-.ncUwA with Snout"»300. Call 747-1S81. Call chum fink fencu and retain- REALTOR WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 264-8360 3 LINES . S DAYS ing wall, » f.lnrlpn PI. Red Bnnlt DKKKa |16 up. WIJCB, tablea, chairs, Set Managir In Apartment 34 717-o:iOT . -Sun. 74T-4OSS YOUR HOME idling machines, typewriters, office -—... TjlADlN? •*••-'*-*"O» POS«->#fdT* —- 9-nr Call today and give details and cash «ou1iiment, etc, at bargain prices. Grand Ave.ve., , Long Branch. /Antloues " , FOR $O (\(\ price. HTEKUHCl THOMPSON * AB- New or us»d. AAO DESK OUTLET. chlnoMno, glti«!««»s and used furniturefurnltu . Wed! REDDEN AGENCY UP . UP - AND - AWAY! iOC 7(7-5900. R( 311. Oakhurst. 831-38TO, nrt JKrl. li-10 p.m., and flat, and Sun. JUST Z.UU A Ifivcly home ovcrkiolifrvR the cum . li10 p.m., and flat, ai.. SWAP OR EXCHANGE COMMERCIAL RENTALS Realtor trynlrff;. Perfect fiimiiy honrie 1vw (bur ytJRNtTUnH AND APPLIANCES - 10-6 p.m.'Buy and null 229.3838, Available for Merchandlu lot Bait \ni(\ruusnn, *;xtra large kitchen, family LEGAL NOTICE Wilful) and people with credit pro']- only. Article roust originate from a TRAVEL TRAILER WANTED — 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank lima.immediate, delivery In.Unt WINDOWS ROTTED? WlO, TRADB^Jg' CABIN[ CRUISE!}, MODERN 4'/4-ROOM APARTMKNT. room JTIUH Ifirgc recreation room (could credit Call Mr. Oran, 373-M11. Call ui for free estimate ol replace- household and may not exceed a ial» MOTOR AND CONTROLH l8f-01Bfl Adultn only. Available for June 1. be twj more bedrooms j. Klue»t arua, ment house window. lce of 150.00 per article. Pali 781-4781), 741-9100 • CoTJVftnlent to Parkway. A lot of house NOTICE "pooh TAB1JCB — Finest quality KIce MUST be advertised. Each ad. Kvcnlngs: 741-9204 for only 103,000. Tnkc noilcE tha.t BiWKlers Cohen A brand new, profentonal elate, r. V. PROWN'S dltlonal line I1.0O. No copy change ODIOR THREE ROOMS - All rititelc Cohen trading ajl Sanders & 1JC5 to »B5B. M8-7(35. PETS AND LIVESTOCK electric. 11(1 a month plus utllltlcn. Co. Una aiiplled Ui the Mayor and 32 Broad Bt, Red Bank 7U-7500 may bt made and no dlseousU oi JOSEPH O, Council of the Borough of Red Bank TWO 736-776. li" white-wall8N0W 24 E1OHT TRACK TAPE OARTUIDaK returns will be made If ad Is can. CHESTNUT OBLDINQ given 36 Porl Monroouui MODEL HOMES fur a plenary retail (ltHtrfjutlon D-13 TIREB ~ Mounted on rims. Vsed AND CARRYINO CASE — Ileasonable. celed before expiration. year* old. Must sacrttlce. InuWiftte license for premises situated at 67 one winter. 140. Call 741-6119 after Call 787-4850 To Pl«c« Your Dally Rtalilir »aJe, 1226. Phona 7il-8S44. » BEA 8RIOHto ' T — Summer renta' ^l OPEN TO PUBLIC Uruud fill, Red Hank. N. 3. & p.m. FAMILY AD, CALL .. . LAROB PONY — li.] h«ndi. Or«y ntudlo aptLriment. Ocntternan or cou- \ McCUE Objoctlorvji, If any. Should be made DIAMOND RINq — Marquis cut, ap- Kaldltut. 8 yean and a»un(T Kxcelleril ple. I}»nch (38.1X10 SURFBOARDS — 8*6" webor iwh- proximately »lx carats, »et In' Plati- A J JR Irn-Kiudl/ilely In wjfifnj? in John Brya-n «r »80i »'l" Weber Performer, »60. num^ Mu»t sell to settle esta/te. Write disposition. Good mover and jumper, colonial £f'j 5(in 30 RUXiE Rfj. " RUMSON Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank. BVERGHBEN MANOR — nctiv'tcn (HiKncdl fliml condition. Call 747-5443. 1M 741-6900 HOUSES FOR KENT 842-2760 BANDEI18 COHEN 2S' ' STORAGE TRAIUER — Uaed for •?A'a,I ' "* »*"' *'«"*'• GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDBIt wonmoulh Road and Burnt Mill Clrcli!. AZALEAS FOR BALD — $1.25 DQOB — Caah paid for pedlireed Occanpurt. Kleiner Brolbern, Develop- RUMSON REAL ESTATE May 21.28 (6.») - cunBlruotlon eltrn. »4K). •TS7 CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 24-Hour Sirvlc* Ittlera. Btan Urner, Do» TraWr" 229- WIDE BBLECTION OF RENTALS — CAMPER — Biceps four. Excellent ISO Hosford Ave,, Furolibed and unfurnlthsd. lmmtil- ers. * condition. 842-4524. Leonardo. Natural cedar shlnglca, 23' living room, CENTER *BURFBOARD — 8'B"Wcber Jkl, gi. - - ate occupancy. BAMU8L TEICHER ormal dining room, lour bedrooms, NOTICK condition. Also Domino electrio guitar GARAOE BALE — Saturday 10 to 4, PliOFESaiONAL DOO OHOOMINQ — AOBNCY. Oceanport Av«., Oceanport MODERN DANISH WALNUT DIN. Sunday I to 5, at 14 Mills Ave., For Br appointment only. AKC poodle 2'A baths, fwo-cur garage, Science AN OROINAN<;B AMENDINO AND INO HO0M SET — 7-ploce. never Monmoulli, oft Main Bt., near Mur- and ichnauter pupplei. «71-Wai. tltchen. SUPPI-reMENTINO CHAPTER JO, - u»ed. Beat reasonable offer. &68-1721. phy Ril. Books, household Items, ml< J125 to 1330 Per Month Agents will no In morlnt homes "TRAFFIC ACT," ARTICLE 1. FREE DELIVERY BRONZB FIGURE — Of cowioy "" ceHaneous goodies. tte. P00DIJ1 OR00M- THE BERG AGENCY COLTS NiCK "I'ltOHIlilTlBI) PAIRKINO," OF I —On orders over S1Q0. bucking horse. Approximately 22" (room to plean. Cell THE MEISTRICRealtoHr AGENCY True etnler Jiall Dutch Colonial on THB OIUMNANCE KNOWN BY II —Ita cheap, onlyM delivery charge GARAOE BALE—Friday, May 22. •>-• M2-BS80. .71.1000 large wooded plot. Beet section, on ITS SHORT FOJIM TITLE A» nigh, signed Frederick nemlngton. 23 Btondlsh Rd., Uttle Sliver, Taki I E. Bergen PI. Red Bank "ItEVlSED OIID1NANOEB OF • on ordofa UNDER J10O. Write loTlox W-150, The Daily Regis- BIAMBSB KITTENS — Two ma.lel SIX BEDROOMS - 3>i ball,,, ca/r dead end street. Four bedrooms, 2'/j ter, Red Bank. Balem Lane oil Plnckney Rd. 741-5888 baths, flretila<:e In den and living IWI," AriOPTBI") JUNE IS, 1961 peting, twotor 20, "Ti»tfle MARBLE END TABLES — Oval BANISHES] HORN AND STAND—Ml June 1 -to Aug. 1. Five bedroom*, only. By appointment. 43I-1424. Two Bhure mikes, Unldyno III *4( BBVEN WEEK OLD PUPS — Free three ibaUui. S1M0. 747-3916. COLTS NECK . $52,500 Act," Article 1, "Prohibited Park- HAMMOND shape. These modern beauties cost Stare half ball, 116. Magnatone ful to a good borne. Call Being constmcted on one acre. Beau- ing," Is amended and supplemented over $00 each Just seven months ago. * 787^389. by adding Section 94 u fallows', Moving, must sacri/lce pair for fss. tar $15. All good condition. ClU efloi tiful location. Large living room, [or- 4• p.m. Chuck, 291-3210. MINI MANSION mal dining room, den with fireplace, Section to. For a diMi&nce of Like new, 229-77M or IS — DOO OR00MIN0 In a lovely setting on a hill featuring two haths. mill baiement plus central $61,750 ten <10) feet on-either Hide of *11 OARAOB BALE — Thmrs., PH,,. Bat,, 191 Shrewsbury Ave. fireplace fn living room, butler's pan- air conditioning. Orcat value! drivewaya. ORGAN PINK FORMAL — Size 10, worn May 21. 22, 23, 10 to 2. 27 Martin PI. 741-0464 or try, .formal dining room, four bed- SECTION 2. This ordinance shall twice, $10, Call Mldilletown. Phone 842-0361, Console GERMAN SHORTHAIRISD POINT- rooms, bath, plus plenty of room to PAUL BRAGAR take effect upon Ita passage and TV, ncwtag machine, 9x12 Colonial BR PUPPIES — Five weeki. (100 roam. Rent this lovely home for 1400 REAI/TOR publication according to law, BEAUTIFUL COAL AND GAB STOVE rug, fa>ns and other Items. and up. Call 787-7184. per month. Call COLTS NECK PUBLIC NOTICE 794 Broad St. Bhrewnbury 747-0221 The foregoing ordinance was Intro- STUDIO 495-0823 OARAGE SALE — Rurnson. Thura, EDEN ACRE KENNEL BETSY ROSS AGENCY FIRST OFFERING duced and passed flr»t reading it a. May 21. 1-6. Frl., 10-4. 182 Rumson (Formerly Mobllo Dog Grooming 747-0221 reuttlaf meeting of the Mayor' and OF ASBURY PARK WHITE PORCELAIN — Bengal Move. Rd. Household Items, brlc-a^rac, golf In cxpanaing.. Now offora "Hei OWNER TRANSFERRED Council of tnn riorough of Red Bank Qas and coal, Excellent condition. dubs, small rowboat, motor, etyiro- Grooming AND Boarding. 842' ASSUME Vh % F.H.A. held on Monday, May 18, 1970, and $50. 264-8375. foam sailboat. ASKING $54,900 •-•••;• NEW HAMMOND ATTRACTIVE HAU-8RED DUN — BATONTOWN will- como up for final consideration REFRIGERATOR — 5', «2J. Storm Deluxe four-bedroom Colonial In NO POINTS CLOSING Hurry and see this beautiful four- and p&smite at a regular meeting CADETTE ORGANS OARfPBTINO — Kyton carved, wood- 10"3 hattdn. Excellent equjbttdon honse. gatontown'e finest residential area. bedroom, 2!4-bath colonial with many of waul governing body to 6e held door, white aluminum, never used, tone brown, approximately 50 so,, yds. Baie( Quiet jumper. Has been hunted $39,950 (100 Includmg padding. Also corner and flliown Bucceaalully. No rea-Oanure. baiement. v/i baths, « Important oxtran. Largo living room, Monday. June 1 1070, In the Mu. $555 $20. Call 787-0088. chfia clonct, white, »2S. 2294S1B. «r and dryer, dishwasher and S"AIR HAVEN—Spacious older Coloni- formal dining room, kitchen with cat- —lpal Building, Monmouth Street, Q.B. FROST FREE REFRIGERA- unable offer refuaed. CeU M2-37K be- Jrhrerator. Near shopping; center, al with large paneled rooms and a In area. Large family room, full baac- Red Bank, New Jersey, at which Include! bench, delivery, lntlant-play TOR — 16.8 cu. It. Practically new. MINI-BIKE — 2>,-i h.p. Good condl tween 7 • 9 p.m. May be leen by- ap- Befools and Fort |375 plus utilities charming Interior. Complete, Immacu- ment, two-car garage. Excellent land- time and place all persons desiring : book (let" you play aonga on your awn Two-piece scotlonal Danish sofa; for- tlon. »100. Boj _a .hig. h riser- bicycle, polntlnent. ^^ One year lease. References. late remodeling, junt finished. Recre- scaping, lovely area. Low taxes, J, to be heard thereon will be given from che atari) and 6 weeks of lessons mica corner table. Practically new Excellent condition• . »5O, 842-4«e«. A LARGE SELECTION —Of tropical .„ „ ., BRUCB AOBNCy ation room on main floor. Four bed- P. ROCHE AGENCY, Ilcaltor, Rt. 34, lull opportunity. il no charge. COMB! IN FOR A FREE Dated: May 18, ltmi R IO Walnut dresde-r and mirror. Call after AUTO MECHANIC TOOLS — Two. fUh ami birds at Paradlie Pet Shop, 18 Broad at., aatontown M2-4H2 rooms, three bathH, two-car garage, Colts Neck. 482-2741. DEMONS ^ N:930() 5, 741-5944. 1004 Main 8L. Aibury Paik. Open Kve«. Weekends MS42.W72r . Mr—. Wundc super eat-In kitchen. Close to school. JOHN BRYAN piece roller tool box, pullers, eiutp. every eventeg. Assume (28,700 PHA. By owner. Oc- „. . Borough "' HI FI—Modern, da>rk wood. Has ment, testers, etc, Very good pric* HOWELL TWP. — A norm farm fo. cupancy any time. 741-3371. HORSES? May 21 • 300 Main St. Asbury Park AM/FM stereo and a bar. Excellent lor package deal. Call after 5 p.m LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS rent. 40-box-sU.H barn. Apartment and 8(2-0950. Love that saddle? Here la e splendid • Open dally 'til 9; Bat, 'til 5:30 condition. .Cost over $300 six mionttis —AKC registered. Blonde and black. lounging room with two baths. AIK OU) WORI/D CKAJRM opportunity to own a ama.ll estate of ItfUM AWNINQB — By am. Sacrifice. $145. 228-7781 or 228- ECLIPSH1 PORTABLE PAJBTJ Reasonable. Call S42-108O or 609-267- private ofrke. 54 of a mile twining At aa make-believmakebelieve price. W4.50O will 254 acres complete with a (stable of NOTICE l. Free oat^mates. Call BPRAYUK — Air cwmjuressor, 7 gal. 7229. track. Plenty of pastures. A. Kobbuy thihis beauUfulbeauUful , eleelegant t homh eth thatt four box stalls. Attractive stone iiouae MONMOIITH COUNTY COURT pot, 2 gal. pot, two spray guns, IRISH SETTBRfl — AKC, beauUful tlclty. Real Estate Broker, Rt. 35, could not be replaced at twice the with heavy, tile roof. Four delightful LAW DIVISION BOXWOOD 10 week old reds. Wonderful wllh Baton town. (H2-2223. cost. Formal dining room, large living bwlrooms and two. Wed baths. Large DOCKET NO. nOM TYPEWRITERS, ADDINQ machine!. Dig your own and save. Paul Oryll, chlldjen. good watchdogt. 383-8643. NAVESINK RIVER Near Rumson, room, library, four rood B!V.O beef- den. Basement wllh bar and dark- Civil Action All makes now or used. Guaranteed. 120 Water Bt.. Tlnton FaJU, M2-3959. BICYCLES AiND TRICYCLES— June-Labor Day. 4- liedrooms. Boat, rooms — 2'/£-Daths. Close to town on room. Just gorgeous. jls.OOO. FINAL JUDGMENT Low as (29. eerplco'e, 101 Monmouth Trade-ins. Beiialra, S. Lutz, 121 Poole WEIMARAOTR PUPS — Champion 291-2687 weekends. 212-LJSM465. a. large wooded lot. Low tax area •— In Uie Matter of the Application of St. Next to theater. 747-0485. OIOANTIC BARN AND RUMMAGE Ave.. Union Beach. 264.8852. slock, Field - Bend. Wnsfped Call today! RUSSEUL M. BORUS PRANCES LAMPOBEIAA, 04 tin. BALE — Frl. asd Bait.. May 22, 23, April 15. II ... Reserve your WEST KHANHBURO — Plveiroom tural Guardian of DANA AWN ROB- 8x10 HEAVY DUTX UTILITS TRAIL- 10 to 4 p.m. Hoary Cross barns, Kt. NINEI-PIECB Junior dinette set, wh pup now. Call •1412. house with all Improvements. Ptil WALKER & WALKER, Realtors REALTORS: • IN LAMPORELI-A, an Infant, for BR v- Two wheel ..six-pl. y tires. Call 520, Holmdel. Benefit for Monmoulh Umewoodrood.. Asking |125. Call furnished. Inquire 169 8th St. HWY 35 741-5212 ' SHREWSBURY leave to permit Bald Infant to as- 711.8988 days, 747-041212, 68 p.m. only. 787-1761. . . BEAUTIS-m, light cheatxm geldlni. 600 River Rd. _ Fair Haven painty Unit for Retarded Children, p years old, good disposition, rldea eume tie name, DANA, ANN ROB- 8EAKB 1068 CLOTHES WASHER — MA8ON'S BOAiFFOLDING — Five Western or English. BM-9443. • BELFORD BEAUTY . 747-4332 TOP SOIL $100 Sears 1069 frostlcss rc!rlgoralor- complete sections with brackets, etc, WANTED TO BENT Custom built Cape tn top-notch condi- HOWELL TWP. - 30-acre Jarm na'a? , FRANCES liAMPOREUjA, as na- Call 741-2483 , Excellent condition. Priced right. Call LOST — Basset hound. Arawera to tion. Four bedrooms, living room, full Rt. 9. FourJbedroom Home. Llvine tural Ouairdlan of DANA ANN ROB1K treezer, $200. 1968 International Har- 741-3953. name "Tic." Black^ai>d__b«nm, J^Bt room with fireplace. Other ouU>ulld- L.A.MPORELLA, , an Infant, having vester, 7 h.p. tractor with 38" mow- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- dining room, kitchen, den, l'A batha. itiKB- 5S7,500. > GERANIUMS er. $550. 739-0869. ' • (n Belfltorc d areaT 787460!. room Rental Homes, furnished or un< Attached garage. All this on corner made application to thljj Court by FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ?' jfn 8j hodged-ln, professionally duly verlflod Complaint for a Judg; 45c each. $7.60 doz. Flower and vege- ROOM SET — Fully padded. Three MINIATURE POODLE — Female, furnished from *86 to S3J0 per month ment permitting said infant to as- GARAGE SALE — 2 Jupiter St., New (or incoming personnel. THE BERG landscaped, lot. This lg a beautiful table' plants wholesale and retail, Monmouth, located at the end of leaves. Four chairs, two armchairs. apricot, 3 momrha old. AKC. Good home In an excellent location, can't FEIST & FEIST sume the name, DANA ANN ROB- •Mike's Greenhouses, 201 Shore Blvd., One year old. LIKe new. $359. 496-O2U. with children, needs home in country. AOBWCr Si ft. Mlddletown. 871-1000. , REALTORS IN, and It appearing to tills Court Chatman Terrace oft Wilson Ave. 10 Call (212) 744-3310. last at 123,500. THB KIRWAN CO. KeanBburR. 787-8J34. to 6 dally, . ROLLTOP DBSK — Needs rcfdnlBl PROFESSOR WISHES — To rcnl Realtors, Campbell's Junction. Bel- batontown 542-4445 that she bas compiled with nil the MUST BffiLL — Enure contents of ing. »79. Antique Singer aewlng ma- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY- four or five-bedroom house wlthlr ford. 787-6500. provisions of IN. J, 8. 2A&2-1, el MOVING — Odds and ends. Odd ;h"ne* wrought Iron »ase, W8T 566. 15 mile radius of MonmouUl Colle Weekends and evenings 222-2071 seq., and (he Rules ot Court, and bouse.. Refrigerator, blankets, furnl* doors, window, furniture. 17 Swim- Male, black.. Six weeks, AKC.HILI*. Rln- r the Court being satisfied thereof and •ture, rugs, etc. Bat. May 23rd, 10 to 8531 after 6 p.m. Tin-Tin bloodline. '739-079(1 after 8; for Aug. 1 or Sept, 1. Call 3 "" ming River lid., Llnoroft, Friday and between 7-8 p.m. -' BOAT OWNERS that theire .la no. reasonable objec- «, 24 Arthur PI., Bed Bank. Saturday, MATTRESS — And box spring wi OBRMAW SKEPHSRD PUPB- top winning onaimMoii. Kara 10 days alter the date hereof said plete $250, pair bunk beds with init, toys, old bottles, snow tiros, croppea. All ahotd, Top * qual- BUSINESS WOMAN-43 years prea- Plaintiff Bhatl cause a copy ot this .mottreBBOs and box springs »75, two aluminum siding. Much more. Thurs- TWO TWIN CRIBS — $50. ity. ^68-7243. . . ent address, needs unfurnished pri- m h0 Final Judgment t» be piibllsned In the fcneehole desks, W5 ea., 3-plece sec- day, Friday, Saturday, May 21. 22, Call vate three-room apartment. Red HOLMDEL P^tffl«n », ^ter'froS{^ Red Bank Register, and toot wttliln SoSal J1B0. cocktail taplc $10. Whlr- 23, 9 to 6. if Branch Arve.. Bed Bank. 787-2528 BASSET HOUND — For Btud. AKC Bank. No coir, miut te wltlllii walk- WOODBD f^reage, lats^ business opportunities. SO days after the ©nitry ot B>1» Final pool- washer and dryer 150 ea.. otter WIG — Blonde, human half, hand- registered, champion pedigree. Call ing distance of local bus transports- New fiveJbediroom Colonial. Den with Judgment she file thla Judgment triscellaneous items. Call 711-2044 • af- HOUSEHOLD SALE — Colonial bed- made import. Never worn. Paid $160, 741JB640. tlon. No pets. Cull 632-1431 days ' fireplace, formal dining room, kitch- RAY H. ^TILLMANi Realtor and Atlldavlt of Publication thereot ter. 5:30 p.m. • room set, 2-plcce socUonal, chairs, 747-0883 evenings. en, dinette, beautiful screened porch. r tahles, lamps, dishes, sliver, fire- will sell for $20. 711-37O8. ADORABLE BDC WJ3EKS OLD HALE >.. .. "°" 52n4 Tear" with the Clerk of *he Monmouth Coun. PBONIEB — Best varieties, large KITTENS — Free to good homes- SENIOR CITIZEN—Desires 3V, ri-_. ty Court, and a certtHed copy of this liice equipment, and otJier house- BLACK BUCKET SEATS - From - . ' • .747-6977. 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8500 Final Judgment with the- Secretory of clumps, J1.50 You dig. Brlni point- Sold items. Call 671-5036. Ford XKL. ,2^1 apartment. All utilities and heat $12! State pursuant to the provisions of « niiovel. A. ILBR t)AIRY-T'E!0NY BBAUTIFUL K1TTSJNS—Kftty Utter month. No pets. 281-1877. MIDDLETQWN - $29,900 *-ARM. halt mile south of Middle- DRIVEWAY SALE — Furniture, PAUL R STRIKER,. Realtor. Farms Four-bedroom split on EAST RD., go- the statute and'rules ot Court tn jrucft Klissware, oil lamps, etc, Thurs.. Frl.. and cat food, tree to good bomu case made and provided. t-?7.F«. B. 51«4 Mlddletown-Llncroft YELLOW FORMAL — Size 0-10. Wor; 7tl«24 IMMEDIATELY WANTED —Ren lngt under market value. Den, H4 Rd* 671-0073. May 21, 22, 9:30 to 3:30, 38 Avenue D, once. Was $50. NowWO. Call or opUon-to*buy old house. Will fix up and farm estates. Stale Highway Zi, baths, garage. 107x140 lot. Oood con- ALTON V. EVAN3 , Atlantic Highlands. SIAMESE KITTENS — J15. if it has water and elecbric. Town dltlon. J C .D BKIN BAR — Built-in re- country. 787:3228. GEORO-E MOLINARO, AGENCY On Motion ol: " ' frlgerator. tapped .tor beor. Moving, WROUGHT IRON TOP QUALITY MAHOGiANY , BEE Holmdel. Phone 915-4144. Martin M. Borger. Esq. must sail. Reasonable. 042-7151. marble top stand, (.- ROOM SUITE - Dolble bed «f| WANTED A small business bull Rt- 3S 264-3200 Hazlet, N. T, ReussiUe, ComwelC Mausnor ccllent for hallway. spring, mattress, lady's dreaaor with BEAUTIFUL ACK (GOOD LUCK) Ing or ga; in a nonresident arei & Carotenuto ,$12.99 229-8933. \ mirror, man'j dresser, night table, KITTENS; - BUtter: tolled. Call 74tl' *ter 6 p.m. OAK HILL — Spacious, nine-room, RUMSON 34 Broad Street CASTRO SOFA — Two upholstered $300. Call 671-0032. SUMMER RENTAL — Or sub-lease. four-bedroom homo on well-land- _ Reduced for quick sale Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 That's right..you can buy a WHJTB scaped corner lot. Better-than-niw f5urKyS?ro1?, Colonlaf. Pour bedrooms, (201) 741-1800 ALUMINUM triple track latest style flre-slde chairs. Upholstered rocking STRIKING MODERN DESIGiNS- OBRMAN SHEPHERD — Female One bed-room, furnished or unfur- feafures. —Large soreened, carpeted combination window for only S12.99 chair. 741-8766. •• Practdcally new. Blue green 8' sofa, rlye months old. Phone 291-3450 be- nished. 741-4381, after 6. 2W baths, oil hot water heat, air con- Attorneys tor PJalntlff tween 3 and 0 p.m\ porch. Concret—•"-e drive••-' . Storms and ditioncd. fireplace. Small maintenance May 21 • 114. M (minimum 6) at Frown's, Installation MAPLE — Bofa bed $25. chairs $15 $300. Two . bright orange swiveJ-tap «creen». Outdoor HgnUns; Oa» grill free lot. Quiet area. WO.DOO. 842-4634 optional, 12 each. chairs, $110 each. Owner translerrcd. GBLD- Extra-large two-car garage/ Xd«- ea Tables $10 ea. Braided rug $5. Call 671-8032. REGISTERED APPAI«O0aA guate-plus storage taclfltlesT J«7,o00. R Two 20" reversible fans $15 ea. 19' ING — 6 years old. Needs experl- FURNISHED ROOMS KEANSBURG _ Cute doll house for NOTICE £ :\. PROWN'S rotary mower, $15. 741-1698. UPRIGHT PIANO — Good learner. enced rider. Also gekUruf pon r, very Call 671-2448 for appointment *•••""* older couple or ncwlyweds. Pan- LARGE ROOM — With shower, Fin eled living room and bedroom. Gas AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "AN »2 Broad St. RedNBank 741-7500 0 1 gentle. Call 462-8391) or 482-O10- NAVESINK VILLAGE - Charming ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SHUTTER SALE N* " '78M107. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-104 house on wooded lot for couple. Main- heat. Aluminum combination soreena CODE REGULATING THB !N- .^OFFICE FURNITURE POODLE PUPPIES — AKC »-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-844t , and storm wlndowsi Fenced-ln lot. Aluminum shutters will beautify the LAWN BAiLE — Five dressors $8 . tered. Beauttful. WWIjig to eae tenance free. J21.600. Principals only. Very neat. J12.9O0. CHATEAU REAI, STAUJATJON, MAINTENANCE, exterior of your home. BIG SAVINGS S. UstTs"" dryer $50. Houaeho Call 872J673. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished TY. Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave REPAIR AND CONTROL OF .Quality office furniture, metal or wood, bedrooms. Reasonable rates, 14 E, VS PLUMHIN0 AND TUB CONNEC- now at Items and used clollics lOo to W Kcansburg. 787^884. '- ". TION THEREOF WITH OUTSIDE Saturday, May 23. 10 a.m. 41 Vista FREE KITTENS. — Weaned and Highland Ave. 291-0599. OCEAN TWP. — Interlaken. Deal -;>•• . Excellent .condition . . PROWN'S Drl Llulo Silver. Rain date May 25, trained. One gray female with lone FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks.Ranch.: SEWERS, CESSPOOLS OR OTHER hair, one male and one female wlui ONE — Furnished. and Sea Girt area. New homes from Three bedrooms, living room with RECEPTACLES: R-EOUIjATING 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 GAilAGE 8ALB — May 21, 22. 23, nliort cray hair. Call 046-84S2 after Long Call 1,47,600. Century Bldg. Co. rar-0505. fireplace, formal dining room, large THE . PRACTICE OF PLUMBING MOVING — Gold wool >lush rug ThuraTrFrl., Sat., 8 a;m. to 8 p.m, 5 p.m. . 787-8878 Kitchen, one batli. Flrifshed one half AND THE ISSITANOB OF LI- .^NEGOTIABLE PRICES ..d. $250. .... MIDDLETOWN-Twln Brooks area. CENSES TO PRACTICE PLUMB. 73 Highland Ave., Leonardo. Cornel SHETLAND SHBBSPDOO PUPS— OBNTLBMAN — House privileges, Nine-room split on beauUful acre. basement. Boautlful trees. Quiet point electric rango, good working of Aippleton. Four bedrooms, paneled den. 2(4street near schools. 836,900, 741-2536. ING AND PROVIDING PENAL- order, $75, 046.4047. (MIni-c3!le). Wormed, toooulaited, TV", washing, etc. Residential section, TIES FOR VIOLATION THERE- ., CALL 842-4020 OAiRAGB SALE — Frl. 22, 1* — partially. hoUBBbroken. AKC. 566-7520. 741-8586. baths. Extra large two-car iraraKe. STRATHMO-RE-MATAWAN — Three- OF.". ADOPTED THB 1ST DAY OUITAR — Guild CE-100, hollow Asking {46,000. Principals only. j£ 23VMT 28 Sailem La., Lllile SHvar, PUG PUPPIES — AKC, one male, sumable mortgage. 671-9633. •Jfdroorn colonial. Large comer lot. OF FEBRUARY, 1967. BARGAIN-BASEMENT body, electric. Excellent condition. Dryar, baby carriage, crystal bowls, 2'A baths. Two^ar garage. Appllajices BE IT ORDAINED by ih» Board Amplifier also available, good price, household Items, one female, o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER -' Three-bedroom, t al|jtowg *36,5O0. Haven,, MonmouUi County. New' Jer- hardboard, plywood, mornings, shut- YARD BALT9"*—-Pow&r-lawft nuowe IVi-bath ranch. Fireplace. Dining MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET — 6- ST. BBHINAKD PUP — Pick of Uie HOUSES FOR SALE room; SSpecimei n treeteess andd evorgroens sey: — ~." — „. t«r», door seconds, W05 each, shelves, toddler dresser. Clothes and paper Utter. AKC registered, champion "in^^res. Must bo seen. Calf after MONMOUTH BBAOH DREAMHOUSBl many, lumber Items. No one to bother plscc, highly, polished. Includes one back books. Sat,, May 23, 10-4, background Beat temperament. 6 *--Two bedrooms, one tile bath, beau- 1. That Section 2 of an Ordinance you -r- shop as you please. tour-poster double bed, two night Oonover Lat, Middlotown, weeks old. /Stud service available. IMAGINE! tiful new kitchen, large paneled rec- entitled "An Ordinance E«tabUsMnK tables, triple dresser with mirror and Call -586-7057 alter 8 p.m. LITTX,JJ SILVER-Modern ranch less reation room overlooking very pri- a Code Regulating the Inatalratton, £••< RED BANK LUMBER double dresser. All In beautiful con- RATTAN PORCH FUBNITUKK— than 10 years old, all oversized rooms vate garden. Cholco neighborhood. Maintenance, Repair and Control of dition. Must be seen to be appreciat- $100. Kitchen chairs, other items. 1 Six weeks All freshly decorated.. Move right tn. Plumbing and the Connection There- ^ear) and Wall, Red Bank 741-5600 ed. Call 22-1802. Belktmp Lane, comer Hartsnornt, 8T. BBBN1ARD PUPS — Ranch house on river. Six rooms, tw In Wellent condition, set on 2% acre« of with Ouutlde Sewers, Cesspools old. Rough, smooth coat. Ver—y twe -U baths, 20' redwood porch overlookln of high land amidst many dogwood, $24,900. Hurry! Call 842.1492 FABRIC BALE — Due to water dam- Rumison. Fri. 10-2, Bat. 9:30-1. marked. Male and female. 671-dlW. THE SWEENEY AGENCY or other Rocopiaclea: Regulating the age-on some fabrics, DOc • $1 yard. ANTIQUB WALNUT dropleaf table, river. Ell shaped dock plus your owi oaks, hemlocks, pines and spruce. Sc. Braotlce ot Plumbing and tile IMU- Victorian upholstered bedroom set- GAitAOB SALB — Contents of 11 private ocean beach. All for (49,900,: eluded but convenient to everything. „ Realtor Little Silver Upholstery, . ADORABLE PUPPIBB — Free to Can be sub-dlvlded. Sale by owner. 1034 Ocean Ave. • Sea Bright once ' of" i License-' --•s- t•o ^-mcrea e Plumb- tee Good condition. Pair French Olenwood Dr., Now Shrewsbury. Sal good 'home. irur and Providing PeniaMJej tor Vlo- PIANOS — ORGANS bisque lamps, raw. silk shades. Chest Ma? 23/10 to 4. Many books. JOSEPH G. Asking $65,000. Call 747-3411 for ap. FOX HILL AT LITTLE SILVER lmball Organs with a Drummer in- of drawers. 946-8073. polntment.- latlon Thereof,", adopted the 1st day GARAGE SALE — May 237 10 to 4, BEAUTIFUL YOUNG Black thor- Charming four-bedroofourbedroom coloniacoloniall In ol February, be and the same ae, from $625. Used Organs from WANAM"ASSA — $26,4W choice tree shadeshddd areaIl. Included s for- la hereby amended and iiss. Lots of u«ed Spinets, Consoles, ST AONEB THRIFT BHOP has a 107 Herberf Stft(;a ^ oughbred rnare. Smooth gaits. Loves mal dining room, den, soreemed-ln QraAdraAdaa , Uprights from $2$255 . Rentals largo selection or St. James maroon to Jump. 6T1-50M. Custom Cape. Wall-to-wall wood burn- to read an follows: school Jumpers. Wed., Frl., Sat. 10-2, McCUE ing fireplace. Extra large kitchen, full porch, fireplace and basement. Trans- . "Section 2. The »aid code es. IraamMmontfilym . ALL SALES GUAR- POOL — Wx42". condition tiled bath. Three huge *iedroonis fully ferred owner asking £42,500. E.A. tab il shed and adopted by this or- ANTEEDNTEED. .Our own delivery service, Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. Filter, vacuum, ladder. REAWOR ARMSTRONG AGENCY.TSealtor. 5IB ho Pi Bl Cho 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON carpeted. Washer and dryer. Many (finance is - deaorlbed and- com- arehouse Piano Bale. Choose GARAGE BALE — Moving. Lots of 264-6/17. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT extras. Excellent location. F.H.A., Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 7414500. monly known as tho 'Plumbing now for graduation. FREEHOLD good Junk, household articles, cloui- 842-2760 V.A. terms. The BERO AGENCY, ™ lo cf New Jowtey (RlOT KIJIBALL PIANO AND ORGAN inR, lawn tools, outdoor furniture, APARTMENTS Realtors, Ocean Plaza Shopping Cen- LITTLE SILVER — Sollt levfil. Four WAREHOUSE, 12 Throckmorton Bt., pool table, sheared ^cavor fur coat. bed-rooms, family room, enclosed 19&4)'. provided, however, th*t freehold. Open 9-9. Call 462-4730. MERCHANDISE WANTED LUXURY HIGH RISE APARTMENT RUMSON REAL ESTATE ter, Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., wana- established mid adopted by I—- eat. 10 to 4, May 23, 24, Howlond, ,4 —On the ocean. Spacious terraces. massa. 922-9494. porch, twa-car garage. Excellent con- ordinance Paragraph 5.3,4 ox BE€. Clover Lane, Rumson. DEHUMIDI'FIER WANTED dition. Large landscaped lot. 3 mlnr TV.BTERBO-AM/FM RADIO — Wai- Central air conditioning, pool, utilities CENTER utes drive w> railroad station or bus ; the ta'^le nut finish, like new. $200 or best of- Reasonable Included. Studios from $165, one-bed- SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — In Union 1 TWO AIR CONDITIONIBRS — 9000 Call 741-7346. Beach. OU ihcat. 264-5023 between 1 line. Late August occupancy. $39,500 la amended fer. 566-0052 alter 5. btu, 15,000 btu. Phone room from WIO. 229-3371. MATAWAN p.m. 5 p.m. Call owner for appointment. Princi- •proviqo that the minimum Rize or 671-2721. WANTED - Silver and Kold coins, "What an opportunity". A pleasing pals onlyi747-4782. Trap and Fixture drains for CONTEMPORARY DINETTE SET— TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- Drinking, fountains and iAyatorien Living room set, two chairs, couch, OARAGE EQUIPMENT Luhrlca- proof sets, rolls. Complete estate; frame residence (bl-lovell. reduced Ipvsseat, coffee 'table, two end tables. purchased. Top prises paid. Rlcl for quick eale In the attractive com- GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or RUMSON — ,Three acres of beauti- Is one and one-half tnefcea and uon gun, atr operated, $50, M. MunH Inc. M2-2091, write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes ful old trees. Gracious seven-bedroom saw Paragraph 5.2.2 Is nupple- Xtadroom set. All like new, 787-3790 dispenser, $5. OUier Items. ' munity of "Marc Woods." Four bed- for Llvine magazine. Offers pictures, homo * with 5Vj • hathH. Near excellent montcd by tho addition of thq Ivp LATER THAN 0 p.m. 787-7870. dloa, one, two and -three bedrooms. rooms. Family room leads to pretty prices, descriptions. Absolutely no schools. Tastefully decorated. Imme. words ' no tubLn K tratw ajr6 pe r. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BET — $16, Swimming pool, aauna. rooms, boat rear yard, (well planted). All utilities dlate occupancy. S125.000. ELLEN S. mltted': Far/uffwiph 0,1.3 (a) o KINO SIZE BED — Blmmona Beau- floor polisher, $4, three surf floats, marina, and garages on premises. 24- available including sewerage. Pride cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK (a) of tyrcst mattress, twin frames, twin tir. doorman. Rlvorvlew Towers, 28 AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35. Mid- HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River SRC. B-00O is amended too rread frox»aprlng. Good condition. 842-4724, {25 ot ownership evident In neighborhood dletown. 671-2300. Rd., Rumaon. 842-32O0. , aa follows: StWKE* ""' WANTED — Bllver colni, war nickels, Rlvorslde Ave. 741-1732. Assumo 6% mortgage. Outstanding '9.13 (a) ButldlnR Boweem tn> JBNDBR PRO REVERB AMP - COLONIAL HIGH BACK RBD WING sllvw dollars. Will pay top dollar*. MONMOUTH BBACH — River * BurJ value at (36,600. TOMS RIVEIJ — Two-bedroom, two- RURAL MIDDLUTOWN—Near Park- fltailed In a separate trench Sncore hollow - body guitar. Unlvox CHAIR - m^ Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. Club Apartments. One and two bad- car garage. Walking distance to every, way Exit ft-l, railroad station. 10 Irom tho water Borvice pipi e fuutono and accessories. Cost new JOSEPH S. LANG thing. Excellent condition. Many Ex- rooms, 3^ baths, some carpeting, ehall bo' extra heavy cast Iron. NOW IS THE TIME — To soli youi room apartments In modern build- curtains. Immaculate. 671-0073. (680. Asking (300. Also portable TV, guns new or old. Call ings. AJr-oondltloned. solence kitchens. traa. Low taxes. 341-03OO. or medium weight cant Iron •60. 842-306?. ANTIQUE SALE — Large Titfany S16S a month up. Call Realdent Man- Realtor with a 2,500 pound, or creator, shade $85 Trunks, all sizes, $10. Flat ager. 2J2-8309 «. Main St. Holmdel 046-4237 LONG BRANCH — $14,000 crushing Bbronath or AsbMton GUITAR WITH AMPLIFIER—, Good irons (1. Hookers, glaasrore, oil Older home In lovoly aron lenturcfl LOTS AND ACREAGE Cement pipe with R 1,500 pound, condition. $50. - . lamps, picture frames. Iron toys, Used Oriental Run FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Steam NEW SHREWSBURY three large bedrooms, formal dining o- greater, orustting strength. 872-1843. . tables, chairs, etc. Wo buy, and sell. Chinese and Persian heat and hot water, wall-to-wall car- room, oaf-ln kitchen, tiled bath, full PORTAUPB-3K — Residential lot, 100 The maximum pormlwiblo 117 Main St., Port Monmoulh. petlng. 1 or 2 adults. Rent *17S a SECLUDED RUSTIC RANCH . basement. Little- caah needed, V.A., length for Iron plpo shall bo 12 OA. SHOTGUN — Double barrel Also Wall Tapestr Surrounded by tall shade trees, thl F. H. A, - financing available. The XI50. 56700. Call 842-1402. SO", barrel, modlded full, checkered OARAGE1 SALE — Transferred. Din. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 month. 787-2858 after 4. No pets. three4>edroom ranch offers an Invlt THE SWEENEY AGENCY. ton foot. The maximum pcrmlB- •locR. .Very good condition. W0 BERO AOBNCY, Realtors, Ocenn Blblo lonRth- for Aftbeatoa Ce- ing table, Drcxel hutch, mahoeany ANTIQUES — Tiffany Itemi,- toyn.lur- FIVE KOOMS FURNISHED — All ing setting. Large country style kltch Plaza Shopping Center, Rt, 35 and Realtor ment nlno shall ba nix and 842-3309, ^ chest, end table, wanner, dryer, dish- nlture, china, paintings, .totuary. coin.. utilises. Adults. Box Y-1J8, The Dally en. panclo'6 family room, two fill sunset Avo., wanamaasa. 922*9494. 1034 ' Ocean Ave. Sea Bright washer, odds and ends. May 23 and one-half fcot. Air plpo used iihall GAS OR1LL- Llke new. $25. Ightlrig fixtures, Carved oak (Jlnlni Register, Red Bank. baths, living room and dining room, FAIRVIEW AREA ,— UMiddlotown have a minimum diameter ot Call 24. 10 to 4 7 Schelly Dr., New Mon- room pieces. Copper Kettle Anttduei, (35,500. COTTAGE—Cozy one-bedroom, sep- Township — 12O'xlO0'. Cal"l after 8 four Irw-'hev 787-0780 mouth. ._ Oakhurst 53M61B or 228-0882. RED BANK — On the., river, two arate living room, kitchen, bath. Bedrooms, two baths, with den. or Partly furnished. One-halt mile to P.m. 568-5329; Whorovcr Asbestos Crment OARAQB SALB — May 23, 10 B.m. study, full dining room, cmrpBtlng, FEIST & FEIST plpo h uaod under a rtrivowuy ... parl(er Avr COLLECTOR PAYS TOIPP .CA.SCASH FOR oconn. thrco miles to racetrack. flO.. RUM80N — Near the River. l',i FLOTATION BILLETS to I p.m., lpl Parker Avo., OLD TRAINS o- will trade HO.. a|r condiuonlnis, Txilcony.. wjth river .RBALTORa 000. 222-R456 attor 5. acres with mnny t.. Beautiful or parking area It shall be oov- Li,lttlt o Silver. O or standard mages. 7M-371O. $4*60. building silo. Sacrificed nt t SinDW.-, l orod to a depth of not lesa Ui*n OARAGE SALE — Bat. May 23rd, 10 STUDIO EFFICIENCY — Ocean and Eatontowri 542-4445 LINCROFT — Contra! nlr conditioned Firm, worth much moro. Call owner, 30 Inches.' to f Old and new, boolis, china, BMAUJ APARTMENT -SIZH1 PIANO Colonial. Four bodrooms, 2Vt baths, niter 5, 671-5006. thn tablo in Pitraftraph 9.3,1 (h) River view. One person, furnished, Weekends and evenings 222-2871 paneled den, flrenlaoo, full ba&cmcnt, «f SE€. B-900 \H amimded to pro- glassware, toys, mangle, tables, 842-4070 evenings.* utilities, Carpeted. $130 per month. 8(2- WEST LONO BRANCH -- Brst area. vide thnt UiO'inliLimum size of an RED BANK LUMBER chnlra, ^>aby Items. Oolf cart. Clotholi CB07, 201-2376. :wo-car garage. Humidifier, dishwash- Pearl 1 and much more. 70 BtophonvMo BCRAP GOLD — Stiver, plaUnum, er, dryer, drapes. Mi acre. Sowera, Fully Improved lotn, all utllltloM Or Individual noil and wnjito brant^i and Wall Bts. Hcil nnnlc any slzi BBA BRIGHT — Summer rentalsrenta . Ono year old. Convenient lo schools, will, build to suit, Ownnr. 53t-0505. for a Ultc-hon sink la, two inchM*. Blvd., Mlddlctown. 747-4370. old wotchoshos,, -Cchai™lMi™,, rlnringsi , any sin HOLMDEL diamond'si,, Throe attraotlve mmlahofl ap>arta - shopping, recreation, commatlnK fa- • thn tab)D In PRrnBrawi 0.4-1 m WE.PUY AND BELL ANYTH1NQ - MAGIC CHBF—ElecWo stove, Early lowcVry boBoxx, are worth own at Mid ment;. Ocean, boaoh and rive;sr.. Hwo$30o0 cilities. $46,900. Largo aasumablo .SKC. KOflO la nmotKiod to pro- Contents of homes, stores, estates, American model. Coijperlono, with Jewelers, 88 LoonardviMt to $000 per• month. Til-Sti* or147-3016 1- . $48,900 mortgnRC. 741-14B2. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ' vttto ttit no pipe SIZCA of ' lean cellara, attics, China, glasswnro, nn- matching hood and tutor Ian. $125. dlBtown J«. Hillside Colonial. Three-bedroom ranch than one and ono • half Inches , tlaucB, art oliicols and nil bric-a-brac. Studio nixo player piano, needs re- Rd,, Bollord. MIDDT.BTOWN — Join the Jet Bet. on large fully wooded lot. Huge 12x30 RED BANK — Threo bedrooms, din- and nald pirngraph tit further WHl-ll'B. "5 Etint Front St. 741-10M. pair, 178: 741-Oli>7. Ujmslal apartment «i estajte next to living room with fireplace, 20x40 In- Ing room, Hvlnir room, modoni Kite)!- 6000 SQ. I'T. COMMERCIAL UUILp. amended ^y 'the elimination ot cnnAMIC TILE — Buy direct from FURNITURE WANJED country club. Two largo bedrooms, ground' swimming pool. CARL F. ZEL- en and bath, plua paneling and carcar. ING - Hwy. frontage, Hwy. 36, Hat. • the latisuftKo following the (•» ATCO faotory «nd Innlnll It yourjjilf, — Thursday, Friday two balhf, l>ar room, targe living &IBRS, Realtor, WiM-143. t Fulll baacmontbmont . ElEncloosesdd norafftt let. 204-7490. F-IRII and (ho i-i-t aign and ay y/ li masll^,' on nnv surface. Full .._:urctajF, 560 Mopping Rd., Beltord. room with flreplacoTlarie patio, 1400 araKe. 50'xl50' lot. S19.5000. V A. an: the addition of tho wordfl 'not ((no o[ brilliant colors, trim shapes, Off Loonmrdvlllo Rd., aoross from Oak yurvetl fclaafl china cloiotfl. curl per month Includes uUllllM and MATAWAN over nun water closet U permitted Capo Cod — A must on your list o iu'ltved or 6%% assumptionn.. 747-2832. v j^* Is, etc, Fiintory xlore ooen Mon.- N.J, Power & Light Co, Two bi- grpund«"'mo:lntwvn_nce, Optional uae of BUSINESS PROPERTY on a- three Inch vcrtlulo ntacK': IJfl., 8-4:30. ATCO CBIIAMICS Corp., cycles, plumber's portable vlso, auto Swimming pool. F. A.Oehlhaus, Real lumaoa to see, Largo living room, MIDDLETOWN —' Bl-Ievcl, six years ami Paraffmph. t4.1.3 of BBC. B. lewolrV, moit all houaolvold Itoma, kitchen, dining room, 16x19 panolti . . with over ono aero of land Kour 1400 In amended by the deletion B»t«to, J»l-O46«. Hwy 3d and Concord family room, two full baths.. Oontrn bedroom*. 17x13 living room, '23x11 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For Ave.. Leonardo, Pleue phon» for business and/or apartment house. Rlv- nt tho wordfl 'water hoatfen m uppolntmont. air conditioning and many, many ex- paneled den with butlt-lns, dining the (lr«l linn thorcot, tras Included In this sain price for roonv, kitchen, 15x32 jwktio, two-mr orfront. 90 Shrowflbury Avn,. Rod 2, Thin Ordinance iOiall !nk« *t[cot BDA BRIGHT — Furnished etllolonoy taat'aalb at 135,600. Call now.' garage. Laundry room. Mrcny extraa, Bank, OppiMto railroad station. Sac- 30 ilavH after |U first publication In ar>»rtmer.t. Seasonal "• yearly rental. WALKER ft WALKER, R«al«ori> ncludlng contro.1 air comUUonlnp nml rifice. $13,000. 741-1415. accortlotnco with th« pr*vi«lonn of Cy ft Art'e, 642-Mar ^ . liumldlflor, landscaping, all apnltaiuict N.J.8.A. 'M:3'60. mnM HWY3S 6J1-33U MIUDLBTOWN wall-to-wall ca,rnotlnir Uirougliout, Ui FOUR — 4-room apitrtmentn, furk- namo ft few, Kxcoilont sunor»l ZVH- nished. Good Investment, oood ro Mtiy 21 fZS.flO CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMMERCIAL RENTALS lem a«id commltlng tncllltles. S42,!)OO. turn. 42 Center Avo,. Koansburg. Ono Call alter 6 p.m. 747-4010. Principals block from beach. 787-30IH. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! FAIR HAVEN only.' DUPLEX RED BANK Income proporty. Thre bedroomfl in WATERFiRONT RETRIOAT -- Colin REAL ESTATE WANTED eftOll apartment, Dvlni,K room, (ilnli)ff Neck, two aoros. Natural woodland room, kltolian, run nftfwmont. BK- soMlnff offorlnff utmost i»rlvfli:y over- WOULD LIKH TO PURCHAS1IJ- BUSINESS OFFICES oppllonfll value for-1 CAUL F, looking Uio water. Brick anil natural Itulldlng loi Mlddlelown or Llncrolt General Contractors Pearl and Bend Kestrlnglng ZIGLLURS, Realtor, 910-4- thnpo rambling runt*!.. Throo bed- Adding Machines-Typewriters rooms, two -ljath.-],, «lon, marvelous area. Heml'details to llox U.1W, The rirnt noor. All utllltlot Will FAl.l..t. HAVE_.... N On Ulvor Rd. Now country klfchon, baHomont and over- Pally Rcgmtor, Red Dank. OARPBNTHY — ii, panellnif. Bunertly on liraldoil rylon. $1,60 a partition to «ult. oontonvnorn'ry, ouslom built homio ulltod two-cftr garrtfle. Fresh wntcr ADDINO MACHINES — Typowrltori »!»!>», slileivnlks, odd loin. strand. BterllriB olnspa from 75c. with invnorwry(our bedrooms. , *tudy flailing, boating and (livR nt vinir BUYERS WAITING soltl,' ronloil, repaired. Berploo's, 101, Uennonablo rates. IB, T47-83M. RDUBSILUlia', 39 Hroml St., Rid Call 842-4020 Tlirbo* fireplaces. i& hatitsT Atr coll- llonmlov,- $85,000. THE IIOWSI'HA For fcomci, entnlca, farms, nocoaee, ilonmouth si, Red Dank. 7<7.0i85, Bank. dltionod. Asking jW.MO. 741-OMfl. AGDNI1Y. Roaltors, 1)1 East Krcmt watorfrontn, bunlnoBBeH, Industrial and Nursing Home LMIOJ1 C1BOHOIAN COLONIAL StJMI^OT hiiHlncpfl proportion, Plumbing and Heating 'ACTOKV 8PAOB - Two 7,000 SO. Former MnnlauhowlU homo. Jli.CKXI. .- ACnms — With city wntor; RAY H. STILLMAN, Roaltor floors, ono 9,5M9 sq. ft. door, BullSuit- Call 541-1700. Burns nnd pasture for your horaen, Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd limi)S NOW AVAILABLE — Rot tm- namileoturlm, For / "Our Bind Year" lli'iiU at roanunablo ratos, Now Is (lie lie for V -.—i.. SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — Three Liu-no hoino Hurroundcd ^v tall HIUUIQ MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICB time to plaue your lovoil ones In a CORRIGAN'S oall 1 bedrooms, 3U baths. Iner or lot tmrtstyle Ihmn Mr you us, wo une love and caro. lliVJOIt" It. In ueelliLtlltnt. looallon, p«ilrablo tor pittlBf NTOBIOT IWMB, Si Chanln ny nrofettlonitlon, Call 7«7-ST30 6ltw«n NHW SHItEWBQUllY — OerTally personally, neuisllleii', 30 Brand Bt, Red Bank 747-2706 conditionecondlLlonotdl tour-hedrfvotour-bedroom anisplitl . AluAlumii - MADISON TOWNSHlF" 50 nilu, HOUSES FOR SALE Avo,, lied Hank. 747-43167 • S •nd B. num tatormi and Koreans, two-car ga*1 Now York, Throti bpdroomHom , V'V'I PLUMBING - Hsating. •TOItH - ai'xiO', AUo thret tarn riiRe, patio, u AOro. WAll-to-wall ear- In. New split. Air-conditioning, all General Contractors Odd Jobs oftloti, Rdinonitble rent. Imintdlatc lollnB. Move'ln aondltlon, 130,900 firm, appillanuoQl . walk to nolvoola, bus, Bathroom ramodallng. occupancy. Apply S«tpleo'«, 101 Mon Ua-5011, • and .„. Has evorj __.. FOR REAL SERVICE rnonfli Si,, Rid Bank, n»«t to Oarltor _ _ ninrtgate. OTlla^ll. LiUIIT HAULINO ~ Collar*, ga- LINOROFT-St. Leo's P&rllh BUILDER _ Additions. Altoratlnni. raans alnqneit up. IfreIrio oillmalei. , Sevvtr Trenching and Thiaire. MTTL~ "SILVER — Rodmmratml IN REAL E5TATiEt qtragea, Roots mid N«w Horns'' 74I-'il4l) utter 3 p.m, •plltjovel on over U-anrq l|vi four-bcom home avnllablo for Im- Installation Work. WAIUOHoyiln rOllLBAMl ,-SpltlOO. bodroomn, Ui medlnlo notaeaslnn, Indudoti pii n«w Consult a 741-.1D00. Italph A. Colo, . Cvorhoart door, Available now, 1(110 per room, dining room, kitnnen, S! turni- month. C3»ll niter 10 a.m, ilMits. r eunpllanceR and Bt-l)ftr4uc dlnlli Painting and Decorating noodng, Siding & Insulation 'om. MM Wo'i. Prlnolpals only. llvtivi room plun lutaciifld Member of, . . It'i thi n*w itirtUry you MASON AND nun.DWit — com- nl n flent area for DhlldTdn. 1 OAHX/ U, JONHJB — l'«! ! * ' IWol nr, ulillno — , Thtee-bod- Oail nnw, hnvo Red Bank Area Klrtel with « Dally Ragliftr w«nt plots homi linproveinonll, ttaaion Injulatlon Mnn! tmL jiiaranU om »nm )oy( Ariuitron« MLS - you n«m fold m* htr n«m» n)i!o. Krco milinate«, Call tll-Oli}, nilmiili!», onll aao-MOfl. .. for 10 y«»n, 71 fofatii. BtmX Ave,, mL rlnolpnu only, US •Bunny'l" '/ , vor, 741*4800, i to- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWM, N. J.: THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL NQTICJZ LEGAL N0TJCJ2 LEGU NOTICE tat j»rtheri Btrliwtnt U the moot northerly to- Borough ot Bumum; tunee* (J) )to to a •Unectlon of Conovw Ro«4 y U.S. Air force Sgt Rob- trict Boardi of Election and Rogtitry line of Fair Haven Road; thence (J) Conover RRoadd annd CrlnCt e RRo>dd, ththenchn e iIricn mt dBoards [or th, oef Boroug Electiohn oant ped aRe, £ In andd fof r tthe Borough ol New trict Board! of Election uid R« ' son oi Senior M,Sgt. and Mra In and for the Borough or Fair In & northerly direction along the fen* (2) westerly along Uie northerly line County of Monmoutn, State of New Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth, In and Ior the BorougBorou h ol Red ert F. Johnson Jr., son of Haven* County of -Monmnuth, ter line or Fair Haven Road and tM or Crlne Road to the Intersection of Jersey, will meet at tha places here- State of New Jeraey. will meet &i CountCt y off MonmouMtM•moutho ht , BUtSt*t oof i Roland J. Martin of Fam , Btat* of New Jersey, will meet at center line of Fair Haven Mold ^ex- the places hereinafter designated on JJeraey, wil, l m_ eatt att th« placei ' Mrs. Faye Johnson, 415 At- tended to the southerly shore or the CrthCrlri'e Road andd BounBoundard y Road, the places hereinafter designated on thence 13) southerly alonaionR, - -lundary TUKSl>AY, JUNK 2, 11)10 TUESDAY, JUNE. 2(_ 1070 lfInftftst r defltgnatedi d on lantic Ave., Matanrtm, has ar- ingdale, has graduated i Navoslnk (NortNorth Shrewsbury) River; Road to Uie Intersectitlo' n of Boundary between «the hours of 7:00 a.m. and between the hours of 7:00 a.»). and TUESDAY. JUNB 2. 1970 TUESDAY, JUNB 2. 1970 ' (hence 13) In a- southeasterl••- 'y" directio•"-—•-n- 8:00 i».m. for the purpose nr conduct- 8:00 Pin. fur the pur twee of conduct- Sheppanl APB, Tex., ITOJ . between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Hoad and Cedar Drive, thence (-0 ing the Primary ElecUon for thebetween the Iwura ot 7;00 a.m. and rived for duty at McGuire fi;0G p.m. (or the purpose of conduct- along the southerlaoi y, »horB lin—e -of the easterly along the northerly line of ing the Primary Election (or the 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of conduct- the U.S. Air Force aircraft, FnK the Primary Election for UiNaveslna k (Nort(Nthh 81\rewsburyShbury)) River Cedar Drive to ths Intersection of nomlnuUou of candidates. nomination of candlrintcs, Ing the Primary Election for the APB, Sergeant Johnson, an nomination of - e center lino of Glllesple Avenue andIntersection of Heyers Mill Koad and A Unltoii Slates Senator from ihe A United States Senator tram the of nominating: signed to the 438th Organiza- •f nnominating; Flock Road, thence (6) easterly along State of Now Jersey. State of New Jersey A United Malrs Senator from the the center line of Olllesple Avenue ex- A Membor of U>« House of Repre- A Member of the House .of Repre- A United Btatca Senator from the tional Maintenance Squadron. Mountain Home AFB, Idah& State of New Jersey. tended to Us Intersection with the cen- the northerly line of Flock Road lo sentatives <3nt OongresalonaJ Dis- State of New Jeraey. A Member of me House of Rvpre- ter lino of River Road: thence (5) Inthe Intersectioersection of Flock Road anand tentative*) (3rd Congressional DU- A Member of tne Houie ot Repre- He previously served at Tan for duty with the Tactical Air •entativefl (3rd Concreseional District) an easterly direction along the cen-New Jcrserse.y Stat" e Highway Rout~ 'e 34-, trlc.t) of New Jersey, trict) of New Jersey. sentatives (3rd Congrenalonal District) (li northerly along the easterly A Member ot the Board of Cftoeen A Member t>t the Board of Chosen of New Jersey. Command. He is a graijtete of 1New Jersey. ter line or River Road to Its Intersec- Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. The A MeMembem r i>r the Kourd of Clt««i*n tion with tho center line of Elm Place line of NNe w "jeraeyJry" SttSt'atfet " HighwaHighwy Freeholders (dill term) for the Coun- A Member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders (lull term) for the Coun- Route 34 to the most northerly Inter- ty ot MonmouUi, ty of Monmouth. Freeholders (full term) for the County sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Howell High School. u.-^ Freehold extended: tlience (6> In ft southerly A Member o( the Board of Chosen A Membor of the Board of Chosen of Monmouth. ty ov.f f i.ionmoufiiMMofii. direction along the. center line of Elm section or Conover Road (at BigFreeholders (one year unexplred Freeholders (one year unexplrcd A MeMembem r of the Boiird of Chosen Place extended; thence (6) In a south- Brooke and New Jersey State High- term) for the County of Monmouth term) for the County of Monmouth A Member of the Board of Chosen of Matawan Regional High Freeholder* lone year unexplrcd erly direction alona the center Una ofway Route 34, •vnd for the following municipal of- and for the following municipal of- "Freeholdera (one year uneiplred term) William L. Gerccke Jr,. soh tftrm) for tho County of Monmouth Elm Placo and tho center line of Elm The polling .place for_ the _Thlrd fices, viz: for the County of Monmouth a>nd School. Aim tor the fallowing municipal of- Heps, viz: for th« following municipal offices, of Mrs. Joan A. Munch of 3Sl Placo extended to the center line of Election District Is Cedar Drive School, Two Councllmen for the full term A Mayor for the full term of four viz; 1 jfltMa/or for the lull trrm oi lour Willow struct: thenco (7) In a wester- Cedar Drive Colts Neck. of three yeans each, A Mayor for the full term of faur LEGAL NOTICE Nutswamp Road, River Pla- ly direction alonir the center line ol .Fourth flection District A Tax Assessor for the full term of Two Councilman for tha fuU term willow Street to lta Intersection with four years. of three yeara each. yeara. za, has been commissioned -a Two Councilmen for the luU term the center line of Kemp Avenue ex- Election District No. 4 Is hereby Said Primary Election win ne held Bald Primary ElecUon will be held Two Councllmen for the full term •f three year* each. .,'».., tended; thence (8) In a southerly di- established ami bounded as follows; for the imrpoHc of nominating per- for tho purpose of nominating naraons of three years each. REGISTRY AND JCLBCTION second lieutenant in the U.$. Said Primary Election will be riPld rection along the center line of Kemp Beginning at the most northerly in- sons of the respective twurUeB lo Uie of tho respective parties to the of- Said Primary ElecUon will be held NOTICE tor the purpose of nominating per- Avenue and center line ot Kemp Ave- tersection of Conover Road (at Big efflce.1 above mentioned and also to ftccs above mentioned and also to for the purpoae ol nominating persons TOWNSHIP OP MAHLBORO Air Force upon graduation sons ol the respective parties 10 the elect one male and one Jemulo mem- el«et one male and one female mem- of the respective parties to the of- NKW JKRSEY *ttlces above mentioned and also to nufl extended to the point or place ot Brook> and New Jersey State High- ber from each election district In the ber from each election district tn the fices above > mentioned and also to from Officer Training School •Ject one male and mw feiniile mem- BEGINNING. way .Route 'M, thence (1) northerly Borough of Sea Bright as Members Borough of New Shrewsbury aa elect onp male and one female mem- Notice Is hereby given tint tha Dis- bar from each election district In Uie along the easterly line of New Jersey of the Monmouth County Executive Members of tho Monmouth County ber from each electioelection ddistricict in th thee trict Boards ot Election and Registry at Lackland AFB, Tex. LjL Borouffh ol KaLr Haven as Members The polling place for the Fifth State Highway Routn 34 to the Inter- Committee for each of thp two ma- Executive committee for each of the Borough of Red Bank Members In and (or the Township of Marl- o( the Monmouth ComHv Executive lion District Is tho Willow Street section of Newman Springs Road and boro, County ot Monmouth, State of School, Willow Street. New Jersey State Highway Route 34, jor political parties. (Republican and two major political parties, (Republi- of the Monmouth Count/ Executive New Jersey, win meet at the places Gerecke is being assigned to Committee for each of the two ma~ thence (2) westerly along the south- can ana Democratic). Committee for each or ththe two mama- hereinafter designated on ior political parties, tllepiiollenn and ELECTION DISTRICT 6 erly line o! Newman Springs Road The said Bofljfds of Registry and The said Boarda of Registry and JpJ r politicalitill partleatl , (R(Republicali n andd Mather AFB, Calif., for nav}- Election will meet on Democratic). " TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1070 The Mid 'Boards of Registry and All that part of the Borougfi of Fair to the Intersection of Boundary Koad Election will meet On gator training. ,] Haven bounded as follows: lo wit: and Newman Springs Road, thence <3> TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 The said Boards of Registry and between the hours ot 7:00 a.m. and Selection will meet on southerly along the easterly line of between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Election .will meet on 8:00 p.m. for the purpose o! conduct- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1970 BEGINNING at the point where Ihe Boundary Road to the intersection ot 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- 8:00 P.m. tor the purpose of conduct- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1OT0 injr the Primary Election for the A 1963 graduate of Middle- between the hours of 7;00 a.m. and center line of Fair Haven Road Inter- Crlne Boad ami Boundary Road, InK the General Election. Ing the General Election, between the hour* of 7:00 a.m. and nomination of candidates. 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conduct- sects the center llne_ of Rlftge aRoad, thence (4) easterly along the norther- Safd General Election wilt he held Said General Election will be held 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- Said Primary Election will he held town Township High School, IDE Uie General Election. being the northerly boundary line ot ly line of Crine Road to the intersec- In said municipality for the purpose In said municipality for Uie purpose ing the General Election. in said municipality for the purpose Said General ElecUon will be held of electing: of electing: of nominating: the lieutenant received' hfs In said municipality for the purpose th„„e Jorough of Kumson; thence (1) Intion of Conover Koad and Crine Road, i A United States Senator from the Said General Election will be held of clectlnu' a'westerly direction along said north- thence (St northeasterly along the A United States Senator from the State of New Jersey. In said municipality for the purpose A United States Senator from the B.S. degree in chemistry in : A United States Senator from the erly boundary line of the Borough of westerly line ot Con6ver Road to the State of New Jersey. A Member of the House of Rep-of electing: State of New Jersey. State of New Jersey Rumson to Its Intersection with the most northerly intersection of Con- A Member of the House of Repre- renentatives (3rd Congressional " A United States Senator from tht A Member of the House ot Repre- 1068 from Parsons Cqljege, A Member of the House of Repre- center lino of Hance Road; thenca (2) over Koad (at Big Brook) and New sentatives (3rd Congressional District) trict) of New Jersey. . State of New Jersey. sentatives (3rd Congressional District) sentatives (Drd Congressional District) in a northerly direction along the cen- Jersey State Highway Route 34. of New Jersey t A Member of the House of Repre- of New Jersey. ter line of Hance Road to Jta inter' A Member of the Board of Chosen A Member tjt the Board of Chosen sentatives (3rd Congressional District) A Member of the Board ot Chosen Fairfield, Iowa * *' The polling place for the Fourth Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- Freeholders (full term) for th« County ot New Jersey. Freeholders {full term) for the coun- °A Member of the Board of Ohosen section with the center line of River ty of Monmouth. ot Monmouth. , . Freeholders (full term) for the Road; thence (3) In an easterly dN Election District Is Conover Road A -Member of the Board of Ohosen A Member of the Board of Chosen ty of Monmouth. rectlon along the center lino of River School, Conover Road, Colts Neck. A Member ot the Board of Chosen Freeholders fiull term) for the county A Member ot the Board of Chosen Army Pfc, Richard A. County of Monmouth. Freeholders (one ye-ar unexpired Freeholders (one year unexplred ot Monmouth. Freeholders (one year unexplred ; A Member of the Board of Chosen Road (o Its intersection with tho cen- Voters may call the Township Clerk term) for the County of •Monmouth 1 Johnson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. freeholders (one year unexpired ter line ol Cedar Avenue extended; at 462-5470, R.D. 1, Conover Road, term) for the County of MonmouUi and for the following muntotpaJ of* A Member of , the Board of Chosen term) for the County of Monmouth. term) for the County ot llonmouth thonco (4) in a southerly direction and for the following municipal of- Freeholders (one year unexpired term) Also to elect one male and one female Colts Neck, during business hours fices, viz: - > flC 8 for the county of Monmouth and for member from each election district In Robert M. Johnson, 16 Tracy *nd for the following municipal ol- along the center line of Cedar Avenue from 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. regard- Two Counollmen for the full term A 'Mayor for the full term of Jour the following municipal offices, viz: the Township ot Marlboro as Member* fl< and tho center line of Cedar Avenue ing hts voting place and/or any other of three years each. of the Monmouth County Executive E., Atlantic Highlands, is a A*'Mayor ior the full term of four extended to Us intersection with the A Tax Assessor for the full term Two Councflmen tot the full term A Mayor for the full term of four Committee tor each of the two major center ltne of Third Street; thence election. Information. of four yeara. of three years each. years. political parties, (Republican and cook in the unit which, re- *^Nro OouncUmen for the full term (5) in an easterly direction along the HAKRT CRINB Notice is hereby given that quali- Two Councllmen ffoo r the full term Township Clerk NoUce Is hereby given that quali- of three years eachch. Democratic). cently won the Best Mess of three yeara each. center line of Third Street and the fied voters ot the TJorouRh of Sea fied voters of the Borough of New The said Boards of Registry ajid Notice fs hereby given that quail-• center line of Third Street extended May 21, 36, 1970 Jl 01,50 Bright, County ol Monmouth, State ot Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, Notice is hereby iiven that quali- e4 voters of the Borough of Fair to Its Interjection with the center Jlne State of New Jersey, not a-tready reg- fied voters of the Sorougorough of Red Election will meet on Hall of the Quarter Award fie New Jersey, not already refflstered Bank, County of Monmouthouth, StStatte of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19T0 Hj>avena , County of Montnauin, Stale of of Fair Haven Road: thence (6) in a REGISTRY AND ELECTION in said municipality under the lawn of istered In said1 municipality under the NNew Jersey, not already registered southerly direction along the center laws ot New Jersey governing per- New Jersey, not already registered between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and for the 36th Artillery Group in said municipality under the laws NOTICE New Jersey governing permanent reg- manent registration may register or In said municipality under the lawa 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- line of Fair Haven Road to th« point tstraitloj. roay register or transfer with of New Jersey governing permanent ing the General Election. in Germany, of New Jersey governing^ perma- or place ol BEGINNING. TOWNSHIP OF M1DDLETOWN the clerk of said municipality at her transfer wfth the clerk of said mu- nent registration may register or office. Borough. Hall, 1009 East Ocean nicipality at his office, Borough Build- registration may register or transfer Said General Election will he held transfer with the clerk ol said mu- NEW JERSEY ing, 556 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrews- wilh the clerclerk off said municipality In said municipality (or the purpose Pfc. Johnson is assigned'to ilclpallfy.it Ms office. Borough Hull. The polling place for the Sixth Elec- Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey, at bury, Now Jersey, at any time be- at MBB officofficee , Miil Bilding of electing: tion District Is the Fire House, River Notice is hereby given that Uie Dis- any time -between Wednesday, June Municipal Building, A United States Senator from the the 3d Battalion of the M8 River Road. Fair Haven. Neve and Battin Roads. trict Boards of Election and Registry 3. 1970. and Thursday. September 24, tween Wednesday, JunB 3. 1970, and Monmouth Street, Red Bank! Jersey, at, any time between Wednes- in and for the Township of Middle- 8970, during'the following hours: Dai- Thursday, Sentember 24, 1970 during New JeJerseyr , at t anyy timti e betweebteen State of New Jersey. group's 89th Artillery near day, Sine 3. 1070. and Thursday. Sep- Voters may call the Borough Clerk town, County of Monmouth, State of ry 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, 2;O0 p.mth. e following hours: Dally 0:00 a.m. toWednesday. June 3, 1&70. and Thurs- A Member of the House of Repre- ternW-.2<. 1970. .luring the follow- at 747-0992, Borough Hall, 048 River New Jersey, will meet at the places t» 4:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and 4:30 p.m. Also April 22, 1070, from- day, September 2i, 3970, during the sentatives (3rd Congressional District) Darmstadt. He was last sta- ing hours:-Dally 0:00. a.m. to 4:30 Jload, during business hours from 9:00 hereinafter designated oa 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays, Sun- following hours: Dally 0:00 a.m. toot New Jersey. Sim. Saturdays. Sundays-and Holi- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily regarding their Hollnavs exc&nteti. Or at Commission- days arm Holidays excepted. Or at the A Member of the Board or Chosen TUESDAY. JUNB 2. 1070 er of Registration Office, Hall of Rec- °;W> P.m., Saturdays, Sundays and Freeholders ffull term) for the Coun- tioned at Ft. Detrick.'^jd. days excepted. Or at-Commissioner voting pplaces and/or any other voting between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and ords, Main Street. Freehold. New Commissioner of Registration Office, Holidays excepted. Or at Commission- ef Registration Office. Hall of life- Information Jersey, at any time -"between Wednes- Hallof Records, Main Street, Freehold, er at AegUtralion Office, Hall ol Rec- ty of Monmouth The 22-year-old soldier^ is s, a ords. Sain Street, Freehold, New Jer- Information. 8:00 p.m. {Eastern Standard Time) "H aw Jersey, at • any time between ords, Main Street, Freehold. New Jer- A Member of the Board of Chosen sey, at any time between Wednesday, ROY W. NELSON, (or the purpose of conducting the day, June 3, 1970, and Thursday, Sep- New Freeholders (one year unexplrPd Borouch Clerk Primary Election for tile nomination tember 24, 1070, during the following Wednesday•dnesday. June 3., 1970,, and ThuraThurs- sey, at any time between Wednesday, 1966 graduate of Henry Hud- June 3. 1970, and Thursday. Septem- of candidates. hours: Daily 0:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. day. September 24. 1970. during the June 3. 1S70, and Thursday, Scpteriv term > for the County of Monmouth, ber 24, 1976, during, the following May 21, 26,1970 $184.00 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- following hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to ber M, l»70, during the following Notice Is hereby fflvcn thai quail- son Regional High School. hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to-4:30 p.m.. 8ald Primary Election will be. held cented: * hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., fled voters of the Township of Marl- Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays ex- In said municipality lor the purpose 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays • and Saturdays. Sundaya and Holidays ex- boro, County of Monmouth, State of BOROUGH OP SHREWSBURY of nominating: On Thursday, September 24, .1970. Holidays excepted. __„ cented. New Jersey, not already registered Ce d REGISTRATION & ELECTION * A United States Senator from the the registration books will be closed On Thursday, September 24, 1570 In said municipality under the laws Chief Warrant Officer John fitt Thursday.. September 21, 19!0. State of New Jersey. until after the forthcoming General the registration booka will be closed on Thursday, September 24, lino of New Jersey governing permanent the registration boolcs.wni be closed NOTICE A Member of Uie House of Rep- ElecUon to ne, held on Tuesday, No- until after tho forthcoming Genera! the registration books will be closed refrlstratlon may register or transfer A. Wolcott Jr., 23, son of .-Soil! after the forthcoming General Notice In hereby given that a Pri- resentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- vember 3, 1970. ' Election to be hheld on Tuesday, No- until after the forthcoming General with the clerk of said municipality Election to be held on Tuesday, No- mary Election will be held in thetrict) of New Jersey. Notice of change of residencr e or vembeb r 3, 10701070. ElecUon to be held on Tuesday, No- at Main Street, Marlboro. New Jer- Mrs. Gloria J. Wolcott, 21 •Wffl- Borough ol Shrewsbury, County of applicatio-_„-_„-.n. ._fo_r *transfe • r ot. registration Notice of change ooff residence or vember 3, 1970. aey, by contacting the Township Notice 'of change of residence ,or A Member of the Board ot Chosen applicatioliti n ffo r transfetsferr of registration low Court, Oceamport, recent- »ppllcatlon for transfer: of registration Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Freeholders (full term) ior the County shall be macie either by written re- f itti Notice of change of residence or Clerk, Or at Commissioner of Regis- Tuesday. June 2. 1970 between the of Monmouth. quest forwarded to ththee Municipal shall be made either by written re- application for transfer of registration tration Office, Hall of Records, Main Kill be made either by written re- hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at places ClClerkk or tthhe CountCty BBoard of Elec- quest forwarded to the Municipal onall be made either by written re- Street, Freehold, New Jemey, at any ly received the Army" Com- quest- "forwarded to the Municipal hereafter.. designated for nomination A Member of the Board of Chosen tions, on forms provided by said Mu- Clerk or the County Board of Elec- Clerk or the County Board of Elec- Freeholders (one year unexplred term) tions, on forms provided ^>y said Mu- uest forwarded to the Municipal time between Wednesday, June 3, mendation Medal, while serv- tions, on forms provided "3y said Mu- of candidates Tor the General Elec- for the County of Monmouift; and for nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling Slerlc or the County Board of Elec- 1970, and Thursday. September 24, tion as hereafter- designated and to the following municipal offices, viz: iIn person aatt the office of the MuMu- nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling tions, on forms provided by said Mu- 1970. during the following houra: ing with the 36th Artillery niclpal Clerk or Board or by calling elect one male and one female mem- nicipal Clerk o County Board of in person at the office of the Mu- nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling Dally 9:00 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., Satur- In person at the office of^Uithe .MuMu : ber from each election district as One Memoer of the Township Com- Elections up t toand Including Sep- nicipal Clerk or County Boar^l of nlclpal Cleric or Counts-nty , Board of mittee for the full term of three years. Elections up to and Including Sep- In person at the office of the Mu- days, Sundays and Holidays excepted. Group, near ' Badenhausen, i Elections\ up__to andincluding Sep- members' of the Monmouth County tembetmbeb r 242424,, 19709701. nicipal Clerk or County Board of On Thursday, September 24, 1970. i Elections-, up to ai Executive Committee for each of the One Township Cleric for the full term TThh e votinti g placl e of and In the Bor- tember 24, 1870. Elections up to and Including Sep- the registration boons will be closed Germany. CW0 ' WojcOtt major political parties (Republican of three years. ougugh of Se Seaa Bright la ass follows; The voting places of and in thetember 24. 1970. until after the forthcoming General '^hTfollowtoR la a description of the and Democratic). Said Primary Election will be hold place for the Boro Borough of New Shrewsbury are aa Election to be held on Tuesday, No- Election District* In tie Borough of for the purpose of nominating persons TThh e pollinlli g place for the Borough The voting places of and In the earned the award for .meri- . Notice is hereby given that -a Gen- of Sea Bright la located, at the Fire followsfoll:: Borough of Red Bank are as follows: vember 3, 1970. 1 •fair-Haver! and. the polling places In eral Electiotion wfll be held inin theo'f the respective parties to Uie offices* House, 1098 Bast Ocean Avenue, Sea pistrlct #1 torious service during Jils last •ante, to wit: BbuBbroufchh of ShsburShrewsburyy , County-County -of above,mentioned and also to elect one District #1 - Notice of change of residence or male and one female member from Bright, Now Jersey. ." «, Tlnton Falls School, application for transfer of registra- •— ELECTION DISTRICT 1 Monmouth, State of New Jersey, each election district in the Township Voters may Call the Borough Cleric SI* Tlnton Naveslnlt Hook A Ladder. Flrt tion uhaJl be made either ty written assignment in Vietnam. ..;! All that part of the Borough of Fair TuesdayTuesday . November 3 , 19700 betweebet n .of Middletown' as '^Members ot theat 842-0099,- Borough Hall, 1099 East Avenue. Hou«, Mechanic Street. request forwarded to the Municipal Haven bounded aa follows; to wit: the hours ot 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. atMonmouth County Executive Commit- Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, during . District #* District #i Clerk or the County Board of Elec- The warrant officer is ajn •BEGINNING at the point where the plftoea. heroafter designated for the tee for each or the two major political business hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 Wayside Fire House, Wayside ft tions, on forma provided by said Mu- center line of Buena Vtsta Avenue, be- election of a United States Senator, parties, (Republican and Democratic). Hope B»da. Independent Fire House, Mechanic nicipal ClerK or Board or by calling operations officer with the Ing itte westerly boundary line of theA member of the House of Repre- p.m. regarding his voting place and/or. Street. In person at the of11 ce of the Mu- sentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- The said Boards of. Registry and any other election information. District #3 group headquarters, He-en- Borough ot Rumson, Intersects tie trict), A member of the Boaxd of Election will meet on District #3 nicipal Clerk or County Board of center line of Ridge Road, being the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 MARRY LARSON. Northalde Engine Co. Flrehouie, 39 First Aid and Rescue Squad Build- Elections UP to and Including Sep- northerly boundary line of the Borough Chosen Freeholders for a full term, BBorough h CClerl k Springdale Avenue. ing, on the eaat aide of Spring Strett tember 24, 1970 tered Uie Army in March' 1987. of Rumion; thence (1) In a westerly A member ot the Board of Ohosen between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 953.50 The voting places of and in the Freeholders for a one year unex- 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conducting May, 21, 2fl, 1070 District #4 near Harding Road. CWO Wolcott's wife, Mary direction along said northerly bound- plred term, A Mayor for a lull • term the General Election. Township of Marlboro are as follows: ary line of the Borough ot Rumson to Monmouth Regional High SoSool, District #4 ELECTION OISTKICT #1 Lou, is with him in Germany. Its ULerseotion with the center line of and two members of the Borough Said General Election will be held REGISTRY AND ELECTION Junior High School, Branch Avenue.. Liberty Grange Hall, Main St. Its fa Council for full terms. in said municipality lor the purpose of 635 Tlnton Avenue^ and/or>'louth end Ker"temnp Avenue; thence (2) In a north- The last day to register or toelecting: - v- ( NOTICE of Reeds Road. District #5 ELECTION DISTRICT kz His father, John A. Wolcott, erly direction along the center line oJ Liberty Engine House, White Street. Bobertsvllle Ffrehonse, Route 020 Kemp Avenue to its Intersection with transfer from one voting district to A United 'States Senator from the BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG District #S ELECTION DISTRICT #3 v lives in Bowie, Md. toe center line o( Willow street, another in order to vote In the Gen- State of New Jersey. District #6 eral Election Is September 24, .1970 A Member of the House of Rep- NEW JERSEY Tinton Falla Firehouse, IS Fire House Relief. HorgiuivlUe Independent Ffrehoaso ' thence (3) In an easterly, direction and this can be done at the municipal reaentattvea (3rd 'Congressional DIs* Notice Is hereby-given that jhe Dis- Koad. Engine House, Drummomi Highway if70 LEGAL NOTICE •idong-thecenter Jlne «f Willow Street, building. 777 Broad Street, during, trict) 6r New Jersey^ trict Boards of Election and Registry Dlatrlct #• Place. ELECTION DISTRICT #4 thence (3) In an easterly direction regular office hours, Monday through A Member of the Board of Chosen In and for the Borough of Keansburg, Swimming River School, 220 Hance District #7 Bforganvllle Volunteer Flrehouae along the center line of Willow Street Friday, holidays excepted. Registra- Freeholder* ffull, term) for the Coun- Avenue. ...:•.- Relief Engine House, Srummond to Us Intersection with the Center line! tion of voters or transfer of regis- County of Monmouth, State of New Place. Rforgnnvine-Tennent Rd> REGISTRY AND ELECTION - of Elm Place and Elm Place ex- ty of MonrnOtfth* Jersey, will meet at the places here- Voters may call the Borough ClerK- ELECTION nlfiTRir/r'tfA"" tration can be made on forma pro- A Member of the Board of Choaen lnatter designated on at 542-3400, Municipal Building, H« District #! BobertfivlMn School, Union Kill Road NOTICE , tended;-thence (•> In a northerly dl-! vided by the Clerk or by the Com- Freeholder* (one ' year unexplred Union Fire. -Rouse, Shrewsbury TOWNSHIP OK HOI.MDEL •'• tection along the center line of Elmmissioner of Registration at the Court term) for the County of Monmouth; TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1970 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, dur- ELECTION DISTRICT #fl „ , NKW JERSEY Place and Elm Place extended to ItsHouse, Freehold. N. J. and for the following-municipal oWlces, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and ing business hours from 9:00 a.xn. to Avenue. Mnrlboro Firehouse. Main 8t. , ,N°ll?e Is hereby Riven that the Dis- Intersection with the center line of POLLING PLACES viz: 8:00 P.m. for the purpose of conduct' 4:30 p.m. regarding his voting place District #9 Voters may call the Townflhlp Clerk trict Boards of Election and Registry River Road; thence (5) in'a westerly First ElecUon District Polling place One Member of the Township Corn- ing the Primary ElecUon for th»and/or any other election information. Union Fire House, Shrewsbury at 462-0059, Municipal Office, Main !?iaii? .r th8 Townshlp of. Holp- direction along the center line of Riv- Is the Fire House, Broad street. mittee for the full term of three years. nomination of candidates. ' JEROME 8. REED. Avenue. Street, Marlboro, during business del. County, ot, Monmouth, State! of er Road to its Intersection with the Second Election District polling place One Townsihip Clerk for the full Said Primary Election will be held Clerk. District #10 hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. New Jersey, will meet at the places canter line of Glllesple Avenue ex- Is the_ First Aid Squad Building, 116 term of three years. in said, municipality lor, the purposs May 21, 26, 1970 S7S.00 regard Ing his voting place and/or hereinafter designated on •».«« tended: thence (6) In a northerly di- Haddon Avenue. Notice is hereby given that qualified of nominating , River Street School, River Street mny other election Information. lution along the center line of, Oll- Third Election Districtt poti voters of the Township of Middletown, A United 8 Senator from ths District #11 MILDRED F. ACKERMAN TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 107O i lesple .Avenue and the center line ol is the Broad Street AnLcHfor" tIti'm of the State of New Jersey. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. Wnd County of Monmouth, State of New tt f N REGISTRY AND ELECTION Westsld* Engine House, Lelghton Township Clerk mi lhe ur CHllesple Avenue extended to the south- Shrewsbury School, Jersey not already registered (n said A Member of the House of Repre- NOTICE Avenue. May 21. 28, 1970 $57.50 t£? Fs i°J P P«>e of conduct- erly shore line of the Naveslnk North For information about location ot municipality under the laws of New sentatives (3rd Congressional District) ing the Primary ElecUon for Uie Shrewsbury) River; thence •"' '- - polling nlaees or districts, call Mu- Jersey governing permanent registraregistra- of New Jersey. _ • BOROUGH OF RVMSOX t Dlatrlct #11 nom nation of candidates. ; general easterly direction (7) In nicipal Clerk, 741-4200, during regular tion may register or trantransfef r witith ththe A Member of the Board of Chosen NEW JERSEY First Aid and Rescue Squad Build- REGISTRY AND, ELECTION Bald Primary Election will be Held southerly shore line of the office hours. ClerJClJ t of aafd municipality at his of- Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- ing, on the east side of Spring Street NOTICE mity thew Llong the JEAN W. FABRY ty of Monmouth. _ NoUce is herebv given that the Dls. near Harding Road. BOROUGH OF l.i'.I.E SILVER Naves Ink Borough Clerk 'ice,.Township Hall, Kings Highway, triot Boatrds of Election and Registry Si XlnM^- '" «* Middletown, New Jersey, at any time A Member ot the Board or Chosen In and ior the .-orough of Rutimon Vo a> an tte NEW JERSEY •North Shrewsbury). River to lta Inter- May 21, 28, lflTO $32.00 between Wednesday, June 3, 1970. and Freeholders f. WUlow_Street New Jersey, wilt meet at the places .. °" Thursday, September 24, 1970. mittee for each of the two major of nominating: nomination of candidates. hereinafter designated on the registration books will be closed Klitlcal parties, (Republican and REGISTRY AND ELECTION Said Primary Election will be held ELECTION "DISTRICT 2 unUl—attBF-.tbe rforthcoming- -General- imocratlc). A United States Senator from Uie In said municipality for the purpose A.irownshlp ClerJt for Ihe fulMeftn. TUESDAY, ~ 3 UNB ~2rl»H> State of .New Jersey. . NOTICE ; of three yeara. A All that part of the Borough ot Fair between the hours or. 7:00 a.m. and Election to be held on Tuesday Novem- """TKe"«ald"-i3oafd8'-of-B«gi«Ur.y. and. of. nominating: Haven bounded as follows; to wit: ber 3. 1970. Election will meet on —A-Menftor-or_.the House .tf/Repre l - A United States Senator from the A Township ' Commilteeman \f$i the 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- sentatives (3rd Congressional DiSi" .JS8*8gm.-QXjBmmtamia. State of New Jersey. lull term or three yeara f ' BEGINNING at the point where the ing the Primary Election for the Notice of Change or residence or ap- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970 triot). of New Jersey. center line of Rlvor Road Intersects p c U n for transfer between the hours of 7:00 a.m., and NEW JERSEY A Member of the House of Repre- A Township commilteeman forithe- nomination of candidates. Jf « £ .i °f registration A Member of the Board of Chosen aentatlves (3rd Congrestlooal Dis- unexplrcd term ot one yew. -? the center line of Hance Road thence Said Primary ElecUon will be held shalall be made either by written re- a:0O p.m. Ior the purpoae of conduct- Freeholders (full term) tor the Coun- Notice la hereby given that the Dis- (1) In a northerly direction along the In eald municipality for the purpose ing the General Election. ty of Monmouth/ trict Board! of Election and Registry trict) ol New Jersey. Said Primary Election will be-held center line of H&nce Road and the of nominating: QUest forwarded to the MunicipaMunicill ClerClk laid General ElecUon will be held A Member or the Board of Chosen '« the purpose of nominating peraSnS center line of Hance Road extended or the County Board of Elections on A Member of the Board of Ohosen In and for th* Township of Shrews- Freeholders (full term) Ior Iba Coun- or the respective, parties to the lor- A United States Senator from the J0""? provided by said Municipal In said municipality for the purpose Freeholders (one year unexpired bury, County of Monmouth, state of F Hces above mentioned and afeo (fto to its intersection with the southerly State of New Jersey. rk r ard of electing: term) for the County ot MonmouUi ty of Monmouth. Bhore line of the Naveslnk (North A Member of the House „ 2 P £° «r by lli i A' United States Senator from the A Member of the Board ol Chosen elect ono malo and one, remaleTmsm- Shrewsbury) River; thence (2) In a wvaj DIs- and tor the fallowing municipal of. hereinafter designated on Freeholders (one year • unexplred Jor from each election district In-lhe resentatlves (3rd Congressional state of New Jersey. flees, viz: TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1070 term) tor the County of Monmouth Township or Holmdel aa Member*) of general easterly direction along the trict) of New Jersey. A Member of the House of Repre- Two Councitmen for U\^ full term between UM hours of 7:00 a.m. and BIB Monmouui County Sxecutlvt Com- southerly shore line of the Naveslnk A Member of the Board of Chwen jentatlves (3rd Congressional District) of three years each. and for tho following municipal of- (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Inter, Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- of New Jersey. 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- lices, viz: mittee for each of tho two major ty of Monmouth. Said Primary ElecUon will be held ing Die Primary Election for th«, Two Councllmen for. the full term political parties, (Republican, JKd section with the center line of J"«lr A Member of the Board of Chosen for the purpose of nominating persons nomination ot candidates. of. three years each. - Democratic), "~T Haven Road extended; thence (3) -In a A Member of the Board of Cftoaen Freeholders (full term) for ths Court* of the respective parties to ihe of- Said Primary Election wlil be held The. said Board of Registry ind southerly direction along tha center line Freeholders (one year unexplred ty of Monmouth. fices above mentioned and also to in said municipality for the purpose Said Primary ElectioElecUon will be helhd pf.Falr Haven Road and the center term) for the County of Monmouth. r for the purpose o- t nominatin- - ••g persons , EleoUon will meet on ; anri for the following municipal of* A Member of the Board ol Chosen elect one male and one female mem- of nominating: '•- of the respective parties' to Ihe TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 3, 107010701 1 line of Fair Haven Road extended to Freeholders (One Year Unexpired ber from each election district In the A Un 8tales fices above mentioned' nd l between tho hours ot 7:00 i'tai ind tts In: jectton with the center, line, ot flees, viz: term) tor the County of Monmouth. Borough of Rumson as Members of Stato. .e o."£f N«? w Jersey Senato. r from the flees above mentioned' and also to Third Street extended; thence (4) la' One Township ComntfUmivan for the Monmouth County Executive elect one male and one female mem- 8:00 p.m. for thenurpos. ef 'S*B1C° the full term of three years. District #2 NoUce is hereby given that quali- A Member of Uie House of Reore- ber from each election district In the Ing (fie Genera! Election? •westerly direction alone the center fied voters of the Borough of Keans- Committee for each of. the two major n C C n 1 Borough of Little Silver as Members line of Third street and the Said Primary Election, will be held : School, Monmouth Avenue, burg, County of Monmouth, State of political parties, (Republican and "f New Jersey ""™* ' District) of the Monmouth. County Executive Said General ElecUon will T>e held line of Third Street extended to itsfor the purpose of nominating persons New Jersey, not already registered Democratic). A Member of the Board of Chosen Committee lor each of the two ma- 1 1Pa tie - Intersection with the center, line of or the respective parties to the of- District #3 In ' satd municipality under the laws The said Boards of Registry and lor political parlies. (Republican and of Sectm* " "" Wrpi Cedar Avenue extended; th.ence.*(5) in NccH above mentioned and also to of New Jersey governing per- Election will meet on Democratic). a northerly direction along the center elect one male and one female mem* manent registration may register or TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1070 A J ¥lb6Ji line of Cedar Avenue and the center ber from each election district in the transfer with the clerk of said mu- between the hours of 7;00 a.m. and »' ^ P! f 'he Board of chosen _The said Boarda of Registry and A Mem-ber of the Housa of Repre< Township of Colts Neck aa Members Dl.lrlct #4 nicipality at his office — residence, Freeholders (one year unexplred Election will moot on Bentatlvcs (3rd Congressional JDlstrjtt) line of Cedar Avenue extended to it)of the Monmouth County Executive 8;00 p.m. for the purpose ol conducts - term) for the County of Monmouth; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 of New'Joraey. • • ' 5 Intersection with the center line of Committee tor each ol the two major Brevent Park & Leonardo Church Street, Keanaburg, New Jer- ing the General ElecUon flees I • 'o"owlng municipal ot- between the hours or 7:00 a.m. and A Member of the Board ofvchosen / Blver Road; thence (6) in ._ sey, at any time between Wednesday. Bald General Election will be held 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ol conduct- FrcohoWejra (luVl term) for (JusTCc*!- direction along the, center line of River political parties, (Republican and Home, Center Ave., Leonardo June 3, 1070 and Thursday, Septem- In said municipality for the purpose On Democratic). ber 24, ,1970 during the following of electing: ... 5 Township Commilteeman for ing the General Election. ty of Monmouth. ' - ' • T Road to the point or place of BEGIN- The jjald Boards of Registry and ' Dlntrlct #s hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:O0 p.m., the full term of three years. , Said General Election will bo hold A Membor of the Boaml of CJvifsen NING. Election will meet on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- A United Slates Senator from the SsJd Primary ElecUon will be held in said municipality for mo purpose Freeholders (ono /ear unoxplred State of New Jersey. for tho purpose, ot nominating persons of electing: • t©rm) for tlr* ""—* ~' *"• r.....** TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ISTO Dlnlrlct #8 cepted. Or at Commissioner • of A Member of thoHouse ot Repre- of the respective parties to the of. The polling place for the Second between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Registration Office. Hall of Records, sentatlvctti s (3(3rdd CCongressionaional DistrictDistit) flees above mentioned and also to A United States Senator from the Election District • Is the Fire House, 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey, of New Jersey. elect one malo and one female mem- Btate of New Jersey. River aad Battin Roads. Ing the General Election. at any time between Wednesday, June A Member or the Board of ChoBen A Membor of the House of Hopre- Bald General Election wilt be held Dlitrict jfl 3, 1070. and Thursday. September 24. Tbeownr fronlm each election district In the nentatlves (3rd Congressional Dis- of \?erfe&# ELECTION DIBTRICT 3 In Raid municipality for the purpose East Keanjburburgg FirFi eH House, Thomp- 1970, during the following hours: Dally Freeholders fful! ierm) for the Coun- . » P,,°f Shrewsbury as Members trict) of New Jersey. A Township Oommltteeman tor •!&« All that part of the Borough ot electing: •on Ave., Eaat Keaiuburg. 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, ty of Monmouth. of the Monmouth County j Executive A Member of the Board of Chosen full term ol three years. • •< '.™ Fair Haven bounded as follows; A United States Senator from the Sundays nnd Holidays excepted. A Membor of the Board of Chosen Committee for each of ihe two ma- Freeholders (lull term) for Ihe Coun- A Township Conunlttcomtn. tori the Wit: SUte of New Jersey. _ , , nintrlcl *» Freeholders (ono year unexpirco* jor political parties, (Republican and ty or MonmouUi. unoxplrcd term of one year. . ^ BEGINNING at the point where the A Member of the House of Renre- aietow?*" BchO111' ° w Kid- On Thursday. September 2(, iffio term) for the County of Monmouth Democratic). • • " A Member of the Board or Ohosen Notice Is hereby given that of'Hofin. the center line of Ridge Road, being trict) of New Jersey. District *» until after the forthcoming General flci'R, viz: Election will meet on term) for the County of Monmouth, del, County of Monmouth" Btate"'of toe northerly boundary , line of the A Member of the Board off Chosen Community Fire Hoousei , • Appleton Election to be held on Tuesday, No- Two Councilmen for the full term TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 and for the following municipal ot- New Jersey, not already registered Freeholderhld s (fl(full tterm)) ffor thth eC Couno - Avenue, Leonardo. o( three years each. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Borough of Little Silver: thence (l).ln vember 3, 1970. a:oo p.m. tor the purpose of conduct- tlccs, viz: in said rnunlclpallty under the laws a westerlsterly direction along «ald nortnorthh- ty of Monmouth. District tfio Notice of change of residence or Notice; " horeby riven that allv 0:0fl a.m. to 4:30 p.m., fled voterrs opf tho TownshiJ p o„f. Shrews„„, holdw, MeNew jerseyJersey, at any tlmo bobo- Vs will be 'oli ter line of Hahce Road; thence (5) Inhhours: Hailyil fl-'0f)fl'0f) a.m. tto 6:00600 p.m., ot Manning Place. flattirriayff. Rundnyn and Holidays ex- eon Wednesday. Junn S, 1970 nnd Suturriay. Bund ay H and Holidays ex- cented. bury, Counlounty of MunmouihMunmouih, BlBlalnt o f ur s a,southerly direction along the center ceptcd. Or at Commle-iJoner of Reg- 1°» tlie reKtltnition books will be closed Now Jersey governing permanent rteg- tn 4:30 p.m., Saturdays,, Sundays ami applicatiocation rolor tKansrotransror of reglstra- ' at any time hetween Wednesday, J until after tho forthcoming Qonoral Istratlon may register or transfer wi..ith. Holidays excepted. tion shal' • The polling place for the Third Elec- Election to be held on Tuesday, No- shall bo mudo elUicr by. written tion District Is the Knollwood School, June 3, 1970, and Thursday, Beptem- SECOND ELECTION DISV/tlCT: Uio clerk ot aald municipality at hor On Thursday, September 24, 1970 lhl! bor '24, Ut70( during the following ni.trict ttn All that area went ot Main Street vember 3. 1070. office—residence, 111 Belshaw Ave. tho registration books will be closed riMluo'".."•.K^'L.JlP - - Munlcfpul Banco Road. hours: Dally 3:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and north or Roclcy Avenue to tha Notice of change of residence or nue,, ShrewsburShrewsbury Township, New Jcr- until after tho forthcoming Ooncrnl ELECTION DISTRICT . Bufurdiiys, Sundays and Holidays ex.. school, Newman shore lino of Rarllan Bay. application for transfer ot reftlnbrallon sey, at any tlmtlmo between Wednes- Election to bo held on Tuesday, No- SI"? AH that part of the Borough of Fair eeptod. Ulalrlct #<0 stinll 'j« made either by written re- day, Juno 3, 1070, and Thursd Sep- vember 3, M70. Ha-ven bounded as follows; to wit: On TJiunfflny, SPTttcmhor 24, 1070. The polling place being New Point quest forwarded to the Municipal tomno'~L "2(,' 1970' ~. durin' ' g th"o f a Noticp c etlo nor change o to frcaldcnco or • BEOINNtNO at the point at which the reRlstration hooks wJH be closed Comfort Fire Housr, Curr Ave. clerk or the County Board of Elec- hours: Dally 10:010:010) a.m. lo "2:00 p.m., S !! l '"/ '"ML"'" registration the center line ol Poplar Avenue- and until after the /orUieomlne General tions, on forms provided by said Mu- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays cx- shall bo mado elthor by written re- the center line of Poplar Avenue ex- Election to bp held on Tuesday, No* THIRD ELECTION DISTItlCT: All nicipal Clork or Board or by calling cftptcd. Or • at Commissioner of Reg- uont forwarded to ihe Municipal tended Intersects tfio canter lino ol vpmnor 3, 11*70. that area south of Manning Place, In person nt the office of the Mu- istration Office. Hall ol Records, Main Slork or tho county Board of Elec- Hance Road; thence (1) In a westerly Not In* of cluinffc of renldeticR or , Vlntrict and west of Main Btrctt to the Hall- nlrljml clerk or County Hoard of Street, Freehold, Now Jeraey, at any tions pn forms provided by said Mu- direction along Ihe center lino of Pop duplication for tn»nnff»r of rppUtmtlon Middletown Village School Klnji road tracks of thn Central Railroad Election* up to and Including Bcp- tlmo between Wednesday, June 3, nicipal Clork or Hon-rrt or by calling Jar Avenue and the center line ot shall lie mfldo either *>y written re- ll Mddletoddletow of N, J. and ajl that area south of lC'"b(ir 24 11)70 1070, and Thursday, Boptcmbor 24, in person at- tho omen ot tho Mu- into:*.t forwarded to the Muntrlpn.1 Ulstrlcl #23 tho Railroad tracks of tha Central Tim voting pincps of ami in ttip nor- IdTfl. during th0 following hours: Dal- nicipal Clork or Cnunly Board of Poplar Avenue extended lr> Its Intor nuich nt numson arc na follows: '• """ a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Saturdays, Electionsi up to anil Including Sop- lection with the center Una nl Beck- Clerk nr (he County FJoart'^qf Elcc- TUitd, Railroad of N, J- to tho State High- ly 0:00 a man Place extended; thenco (2) still in tloru! on forma provide fifty fikld Mu- way #3fl. First Klnrtlon Illnlrlrt unit HolWa— excepind' '. torn^pp 24. ID70. *n Place extended; thonco (2) still ]n nicipal f.'Ierk or Board or by calling I!l»lriet #24 Tlie polling place for Ihe Flrnt Elec* On Thursday, Ber. ombor 24, 1070, The voting places or and In the •, westerly direction along the center in pernon nt the office of th« Mil- K r Ald V The polling place being the Blua lion District Is Oceanic Fire Com* the registration boo> s will be closed Jlorouirh of Little, silver are as fol- Una 0/ Beekmnn Place and the center nM'pn)Ul) CWK .. County Bon,rd of liona'rdo ' "' Jeans lull, 10 Church Street. pany's Firo House, corner Illvor Hoad until after the fort tcomlng Ooneral lows: line, of Beekman Place extended to Its Klrrttonw up toand including Bep- and Alien Mrcflt. Rumson. Election to he held on Tuoaday, No- sTIrsI ElecUon Dlitnot intfyMecUon with the easterly bound- FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: vember 3, 1970. Polling place for this dlslrlot Is Bor- tembor 2i, 1070, All that area cast of Main Htreet, RecnnH F.lltcllon Dlslilct Notice of change of .'onldencri e or ough Hall, Proapect Avsnue. ' try line of the BoroUgh of Und Bank; Thf followlnn Id a denortnUon of the and ntfrth of Park Avenue to thf Thft polling .place for (he flflcond apptfcalion for transfer ( thenuo (3) In a gchurfll northerly dl Election nistr-tclB In the Townwnlp of of roglalra- Seoraa Elootfon Dlimcl tl l th tl bd •n. . c J'lMrt" #2« •liore lino of Rnrttan Bay. mention District Is numson Fire Com- tion shall be made either by writlnn Polling piaca for this district I recllon, along tho cantcrly boundur; CflIU Nrtk nnd the polling placed In 1 norne: school, Murphy Itoa4, Port The polling place, being Corrtgan'i pany's .Fire House, River Ttoad and request forwarded to Uto „Municipa „.,...l. Jlne ot 1)10 iiornmrb ol Km) Hnnli ti sump, lo wit: Black Point Road. Rumson. fin House on Prospect Avenue, lt» Intoraoctlon wltli tho anuthcrly nlioro ., ' »H«lrfct #37 Hal), Main Street. Clerk or thn Counly Tloard of IQIPC- Third Election Ulilrlct rir»l Klrctlan Dinlrlrt feast Kcunnburg Hchool Ocean Av«. Third Klpcllon DMrfrl !lon«, on forms provided by »nld Mu- Polling piacs for this district Is It. Jlno ol tlio Nnvi.'Blnl! 'North Hllrnwu. Election Dlntrlct No. l In hereby FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: All Thft polling place for tho Third nicipal Clerk or Hoard or by calling bury) Rlvor; thenco ft) In a general defined and deucrtbed a« follows: nilo, sen Ke«n»h«iri ° that trcft enicr nm<1' •«'* nun to tho R&tlroad tracks at tho tlons tin lo and including Boplembcr fourth Election niilrlol flhj'ow0L>!Jry) RIvcr to Ita Intersection Rumson. Polling piacs for thn diicriol l» tni of Clock Rourt and Cedar Drive. CentaCentrall RailroaUHroiudl of N.. J. within ththe Fourth Election District WIU) the canter lino of Hance Road The polling place for Ihe Plfst corporatrporate limits of th« Borough of Tlio veiling placu of and in the Town- Vlra llouat. Prosoeot Avtnus. extended; thenco (&) In a noijthorly di- 0 0 Mm Th« polling place for Ihe "Fourth ship of Shrewsbury In tn follows: ri'lb election Dlilrlol Election Dlalrlct 1« Cedar Drive Av^'-JUavS! " ""' ™»* KcarnburrKcnbur . Election District Is Forreatdala Hchool, rection ftlons tho center line of Hance School, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. The polling plice bflfnff Buttor'ff The polling place (or tha Townahlp Polling place for this district la thi ICIfcllon nialrlot Ni j?o*il anil Til" contor lino of Hance Second Elfrllon Dl.trlct Forrest Avenue, Blackpolnt noad, of Shrewsbury Is ths Vail Ifoma Meet' Little «Tlv«r Point noad lohool, Mltli In*, place In th* _ Tavern, ccorner off MainMiSte, Street t andd JUimion. In* Room, 31 Barker Avenue. Ilo8.d extended to tha point or place Election Dlatrlct No. 2 l« hereby) park Avenue. Wlver Point Iloxt. lot In tlio Townan » of ef BEOJNNINO. defined and described na follows: Votars may call tha Borough Cleric Voters may call (lie Township, CUrk Voters: may call Ihe Borough CUrk ,»l Ihe .yWait Hi'hoo; Voters may call th> Borough Olerk st U1-nm, Memorial noroiiah Hall, at M2-007D, 111 Bolihaw Avenue, The polling place for the Fourth .MI (nullified voters residing on the at 7D7-M2I, Municipal FlulldinH, on at B42-24O0, Borough Hall, Pronnoel vmuininll Knad, MOImilOl, Now , »J«cllon District la the Knifllwood Bust sine of Btato Highway No. 31. Klvor Ilnad, Rumsnn, during tiuslnnas Bnrawiibury Towmhlp, during bualntsi Avenue, Mtlln silver, during business < •onool, Htnce Itoad. The polling pintle fnr Iho flecond Church Street, during business hfttira lioura from 0:00 a.m. to (:00 p.m. hours from 10:00 a.m, lo 5:00 p.m., hours from OtOO a.m, tn 8:0" p.m., al OiV-tnao, "cisrh'si O(lle«! "cnwr«t{vi For any fnformallnn In referrtirn from D:00 a.m. to 4:oo p.m. regarding RaturdayH from 0:00 a.m, lo 12:00 CiirimMllynrett Hoad, llolmdul, ilurng . BLBCTJON DISTRICT _ Bleotlon District la Atlantic KlomNi- "»»»»»» <" P Polo l Mac*! 8"rt tlS! evonltiB" from 7:00 p.m. In 8jOO p,m, BalUrdays from 0:00 a.m. In 11:0(1 Alt U»t P>rt of ths Bprougfi of Ftlr tnry Huhool, County Highway No. 637, tint pallt urnn on| l l l mS! tholr voting places ana/or any othvr noon, regarding III* Voting lilacs regarding Ills voting placa and/or any a.m., regarding Ills voting plnce liualnntn hours roro 0:1)0 n.m, to li -* ' - follows; to iylt> Colts Neck. Thtint lpallt lurn o|inrl. plonjin cull (Ho voting Information. and/or any other election Informauon. oth.tr •Itotlon Information and/or any oilier elncllon Informallon. p.m. rognrillna hl» voting iiUco ant /nr 'mi point .Wiart'lU Third Dlct'tlon District „ Townahlp Clork'OUMU.mB ofllco Vat, 071.3100. KBTtB, JR. Mn«. ANNE iWlTBK, nuFui z JOHNSTON. any oilier nlm-llnn Inlonniillnn. ' , Avcnufl Interaocti Election Dlntrlct No. 3 shall* be „ TOWNSHIP CMOtlK Municipal Clark Borough Clfirk Township Olsrk Borough Clerk JOimp^WAblNOT' Rldis Row, bounded aa follows: , May 21,. 20, 1070 May 21, 3d, 1070 I7B.M May 31, 79, 3070 •moo May 31, U, 1OT0 M1.00 May 31, M,, 1070 . MD.oo May. 31, 19, 1070 •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLET01FN, N. It THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 7 .Hot borne 3S Cry of Children's letters im G©d Puzzle furrow* » very angry By Aaae ffaOwia IHuntiayaA » Mr, Ford antetop* W Loving term ACROSS 4J Pea holder 10 Played « Handiest 1 By nature 44Nobteman . leading 43 Squash or 45 Ancient . JMnsrUf t - 10 Severe blow Persians 11 Roman 44 Pithy saying 14 New York 48 Bowler's number 46 Valve in canal objective 12 Poker stake wind 15 Greenland 47 Arm joint 13 Army meal instrument U.S. Air 48 Eagle's nest 21-Highest 47 Grief Force base 50 In addition point 49 Relaxes Illondie 16 Prong 51 Cambridge 23 Drive back 50 Threes in 17 Consumes river 23 Negative cards ISKY XTMMPVU2/ EXPENSIVE 18 Localized 54 Fissure vote 51 Felines TO PEED HIM? vector 58 Military 28 Vapor 52 Employ 19 River assistant 27 Sizeable 53 Arabian islands 59 Low steps 28 Urged seaport 20 Dress care- over fence 29 In favor ol 54 Sound of lessly: dial. 61 British 31 Americano! thunder 22 Frets statesman Japanese 53 Notion 24 Moo 62 Very much: parents 56 Coin 23 More recent' Fr . 32 Hoodwinks 57 Finishes 26 Nap 63 Present 33 Quick 60 Actress Hiss 29 Whim 64 Pull apart thinking Lupino 30 Hangs 65 Dispatched loosely 66 Breaks Solutloi to Yesterday's Fizzle 34 Follows short closely 67 Flying 35 Young male mammals 36 Agency DOWN 37 Unit of 1 Spelling 5-21 Mary Worth work contests • THAT* Nltt! 38 Hearing 2 Verbal rr WAS OKAY, HOMETOWN BOM organ 3 Miss Moreno Bridge Advice OH'. EXCLKt ME, BARBARA! .MRS. WORTH.' WWHOTKTOO ; 39 Nickname 4 Cuddles By ALFRED SHEIffWOLD I OIONT KNOW VOU WERE. A HERMAN EXOTIN6-BUT 40 Mineral THEY'RE. tttUAUY 5 Threw If people tell you that South dealer V;|flHERE! A **~—\ BECHTEL K resort around \'^~-\ sf VOU LOOK '-• YrAK.INGME.TG bridge is a waste of time, Both side* va!««Me r VOU LOOK. EC 41 Things to be ^X ] UNHAPPY CHILD.'OION'T THE. DANCE TOWN ams 6 Norse god you might reply that it forms NORTH THINGS 00 WEU AT FR1DAV done of war • JJ 1 good character. Surely it is yv * SCHOOL? NI6HT. important to aim for what is O 6532 good in the long run rather O AQJ6S 5-11 than for what satisfies just • 85 for the moment. Keep that WEST thSt noble principle in mind as • 97642 « V 18 < you read about poor South, a 6 K4 . man o< weak character. • KQ103 «96 West opened the four of SOOTH spades, and South hopefully • AK3 | put up dummy's Jack. East 9AK4 Andy Capp covered with the queen, and O 10 5 South won with the king. • AJ742 ftEY/bWAB0tfTSQrM?SERV4C {DON'T BLAME MZMtE Declarer went alter the Snfii West North -I ONLY'AVE HALF AN HOUR \^6tAAf£YEG P diamonds,. the strongest suit 1 • Piss 10 FORUJNCH/— in the combined hands, by 2 NT Pass 3 NT ISTEWAR leading the ten. West cov- ered with the king of dia- OjKnintlea4-44 monds, and South showed the tell him that South could weakness of his character by have made his contract by playing dummy's ace. This resisting the impulse to win play gratified South's baser the first diamond trick. De- instincts, but it brought him clarer could later vis dia- no lasting joy. mond tricks with the ace, Just in case' the diamonds queen and jack; whereupon taiwudu, failed to break, South led a dummy's last diamond would tasmsaM*. club from dummy and tried be good. a- a finesse with the jack. This Scoring game and rubber is lost to the queen, and back better in the long run tnan The Wizard of Id came another spade. South winning an early trick in dia- held off but had to win the monds. Discovering this at third round of spades with the bridge table is very good the ace. for a man's character. Bad Break DAILY QUESTION COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY Declarer now tried the dia- Partner opens with two monds, dot ran into a bad hearts (forcing to game), and FOR FRIDAY. MAY 22' break. Actually, since the 4-2 the next player passes. You break of the six missing dia- IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-You will benefit through hold: S-Q 10 8 H—Q 10 9 7 communication-writing, speaking, etc But be sure to read fine monds was more likely than D-0 8 7 2 C-9 6. What do print on anything you sign. an even break. South had no you say? right to complain. ARIES LIBRA Answer: Bid 2-NT, the neg- 1 Man* 21-ApriI 20 Sept. U-Oct 22 Since the clubs were now ative response. You will show The less you say MONEY. Professional the only hope. South took the your first duty is to say that about gossip you hear -banker, for instance ace of clubs and gave up a yourfir st duty is to say that the more your stock will rise -can give financial advice that club. As it happened, West you have a very poor hand? with those who could be hurt. makes some of your dreams was able to win this trick, In some partnerships, a re- Snuffy Smith possible. and West promptly cashed sponse of four hearts would -TAURUS two good spades and another show good tramp support is ' April 21-Mty 20 1 SCORPIO good club. Down two. a hand containing no ace, no VONDERGOES\ DOLLERMULEi! CAREER. Something Oct.25-Notr.2f king, no void suit and no sin- ' you read may bring If the critic of bridge is LUKEVONHIS ROMANCE. Good still with you alter all this, gleton. NEWHUNNERT flash of insight into success day for long talk with secret. someone you love to overcome OOLLER MULE . misunderstanding or problem. Dennis the Menace • « GEMINI i May 21 June 20 SAGITTARIUS Being able to adapt to Nor.22-Dec.2O any situation that SOCIAL LIFE. Speak- arises will be your best help ing out frankly at today. gathering could hurt someone. Don't Uead on people's ilh> CANCER sions. Jnne21-Jury21 You will be in tune CAPRICORN^ with younger genera- c.^Jan.19 tion, so it's good time to settle. Lending an • ear to The Phantom any problems with them. older people could be LOOK AT THOSE VILLAGE ONE-NEEDS J HE'S TALKING inspirational, creatively speak- SKINNY CWTTLE- FERTILIZER—N~" TO HIS CAMERA. BREEDING LEO ing. MG POORSOIL- July 22-Aug. 21 «IS TOUR INC06NTID STOCK- O SEE WHAT THE Much .useful informa- AQUARIUS WAGERS h£S?r tion can be learned if Jan-20-Ftb. IS you really listen to casual in- A wish could come formation. true, but don't believe that everything will come out VIRGO just the way you want it to. Aug. 22-Sept. 22 Plans for future that PISCES bogged down. may Feb.19-Mtrch.20 now receive the ill clear signal Happy surprise-keep door open for old friends who want to get back into your life. NTWOfiRy.YftlU MAKE IT! fe CALM.TAK6 '«0R rj»AM/rrlMn*TW4 wsnn'.u/irrrij' tiicrTAbrJusrwrr...r l «. Nubbin Beetle Bailey

S-21 III and Lois Pogo VAM,POmtTB/M J

I HUNS UPVtXJR WASHONTH0 UNB-NOW CAN VOU DRIVE TO THE MCVJE3? u S -THE PAH* REGISTER, RED BANK - MJD0LETOWN, N.J.i THUHSDAY, MAY 21, 1070 Slippers Bg 1, s*S!nMm$iXX-:: HOLLYWOOD I,"') — fi%. unknown mWiwiaire j>*l£ g JIS.OOO for the ruby slipperr, Judy Garland wore in "Thjjf. Wizard of Oz" as Metro Gold* wyn Mayer studios auctioned- m VirgilPayne A wardoff costurffes of yesteryeari SAYREVILLE - John P. After making the top offer in Wadington, supervisor, Infor- bidding that lasted lesg'i mation Center, Research and than a minute and kept 2,000 Development Department, Ti- persons standing, Die bidder;.' tanium Pigment Division, Na- Dick Wonder, would say only, tional Lead Company, Sayre- that he represented a South- ' ville, has been chosen to re- era California millionaire, i','' ceive the sixth annual Virgil F. Payne Award of the Mon- NURSiNG HOME mouth County Section of the • 24-Hour Cor* , American Chemical Society. • UN o» duty all Hmt* This award is for outstand- • Mtdlcm* Approvtd : ing contributions to the socie- : NAVESINK HOUSE ty section and the communi- « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK ty of Holmdel, and will be MI-MN presented at the awards din- ner at 7 o'clock tonight at the Faculty Club Din- ing Room at Monmouth Col- lege. . ,. Following the dinner Mr. Wadington will discuss "In- formation Filing and Retriev- al for the" Small Plant." The John P. Wadlngton talk will cover the impor- BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION — The Monmouth County National Bank branch of- tance of information retrieval Mr. Wadington has also been active in community af- fice, 33 Newman Springs Road, New Shrewsbury, celebrated.its I Ot'h birthday last to both the small plant and the large one. The current fairs in Holmdel. He is pres- Realtor week. Special observances, Wiith a'birthday cake, coffee and free orchids "for literature on filing systems ently, township clerk, trea surer, secretary of the Board one and all, as long as they last" were held Thursday and Friday. Mayor Francis - contains little information which is useful to the small of Health, and member of the Planning Board. In addi- Week L Cooper of New Shrewsbury, extreme right, congratulates Walter Burkbardt, as- plant. Mr. Wadlngton will present a basic information tion, Mr. Wadington has been sistant vice president of the bank, extreme left. From the left, background, are active in . the Monmouth MAY 17-23,1970 retrieval system which is REALTOR® A professional In nil es- Robert Matthews, director of the branch office; W. Alex McClendon, vice presi- useful not only, to the small County Firemen's Assocla^ tion. tate who subscribes to a strict codi dent of the New Shrewsbury Chamber of Commerce, and Jack'Francis, vice plant but which can also be of ethics as a member or the looil adapted for a personal filing The Virgil F. Payne Award and state boards and ol the National president of the chamber of commerce. (Register Staff Photo) system. The program will be is named for Dr. Virgil F. Association of Real Estate Boards. held at the Thomas A. Edison Payne, retired head of the Science Building at 8:15. chemistry department at Monmouth College and a Mr. Wadington, a native of founder of the Monmouth Sec- DESIGNED FOR TWO DOWN THE AISLE Chicago, earned a B.S. de- tion. Steinbacr gree in Chemistry from Northwestern University. He has been employed by the Splash Down Wins National Lead Company since ANGELS CAMP, Calif. 1941. After broad experience (AP) — A frog named Splash in titanium technology as de- Down, who comes from a velopment chemist, research chemist, and group leader/he winning stable, has been years bold started the Technical Depart- crowned the winner of the an- ment Information Center in nual Jumping Frog Jubilee, A ANNIVERSARY 1954 as section head. crowd of about 30,000 saw Splash Down cover 10 feet EVENTS Mr. Wadington was a char- 34 inch in his three leaps in A SWIM ter member of the Monmouth the final. Twinkle Toes, also It's not cheaper.Jt just costs less County Section of the Ameri- FASHION SHOW can Chemical Society, is a handled by Leonard Hall and J jVl^RCHESTB? * MILIBURN, N. J. • 80 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY past president, and has been Bill Proctor of Concord, Saturday, May 23 chairman of a number of Calif., finished second with 18 Asbury Park, 11 a.m., Strae' committees. feet 2 inches. Floor... Elizabeth, 2J3C p.m., 2nd Floor MEETMISJ UNIVERSE ... HEAR A UVf ROCK BAND ... SEE/ Shop Tomorrow Till 9 P.M FASHION SHOW OF SUN SHINE GLAD RAGS FOf GUYSANDGAlSBYtAT' ALINA-MARTIN ' . WHITE! It's sun time, ifs fmtirne... Summer Streak and h all starts at Sieinbqct You'll want t< of Fashion Lightning turn in your drab ok) wirrtei rags when you see who Cotalina-Mcirtin fiai •How to parlay an outfit whipped together for frolick into a super-smashy look! ing, romping and caperinj on th> beach... And you'l let the.dazzle of white want.to start dancing in th( pumps do it — smartly aisles when you tune in or cuffed across the vamp and our live rock band right hen in the store... And wait— wearing a double buttofe' Wow! — till you see Mis trim. All Red Cross by So- Universe in person. 5< cialites. whether you're a teen or^t twenty-— because none o Left to right: us is over thirty anymore (o; "Sequel." Smooth whits calf with we don't tell), tear overt* Steinbach where the sun shine action is. It's wrier summer starts, baby! (Mist Universe and the rock bolt through the'courtesy ol Carolina Premier.^ White textured coif Martin) •. ' r , SEE vHEllQDpLtX" ANDHEJ.P THE BOY i SCOUTS AND OIISL SCOUTS As part of the Steinbach tra- dition of service to .the com munity, we've boughtouftrw entire opening night of "Hel lo Dolly/' starring Pearl Bal ley and Cab Colloway, Monday, June 22nd at the Garden State Arfs Center. The performance will benefjH the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Monmoutb ant Ocean counties. You may buy a ticket for"this rpima- breaking hit musical for a! little as $6 or choose from ten different prices op to 200.00. (f you buy a 200.00 ticket, your donation is 192,50. With a $6 ticket, your donation is 1.50, Al donations are tax deducti'- ble. It's a wonderful way to see a glorious show and help our worthiest cause*-oiA youth. Tickets are available at Steinbach Asbury Park) Red Bank and Brick Town. Ticket Informationi Phone 775:4000(,exr.313. ' OUR FLOWER • SHOW ENDS SATURDAY... . If you haven't been In to oil Asbury Park Jtoreto enjoy | our first Flower Show, donfl waste another minute, We've turned our Street Floor into e lovely spring garden bM< soming with flowers arid budding trees. Come ihan the beauty of spring with VI through May 23rd. And watch for exciting events al! through'1970 at all five Stelnboch iloretl