Bank Black Family Denied Restraints SEE STORY PAGE 15

Hot atnd Humid Continued hot and humid to- day. Chance of evening FINAL showers. Hot again tomor- row. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION Pajr« J) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 23 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 26 PAGES TEN CENTS up i Israeli Peace Talk Approval Stalled

, TEL AVIV (AP) - Right- it was "almost 95 per cent war. Dayan believes Israel's that U.N. envoy Gunnar Jar- dependent stands." wing ministers blocked Is- certain," that the party would security depends on retention ring can resume his third-par- An Egyptian spokesman rael's decision on the U.S. quit the cabinet if it accepted of the Gaza Strip, the Syrian ty attempts to bring the said the programs were ac- cease-fire proposal last night the plan, the government ra- Golan Heights, and the strip Arabs and the Israelis togeth- cusing President Gamal Ab- by threatening to quit the dio reported. of Sinai coastland that runs er. Egypt and Jordan have del Nasser of betraying the government if it was accept- Mrs. Meir conferred with from Israel's southern tip to accepted the plan, but the Pa- Arab cause by accepting the ed. Gahal leaders last night in an the Red Sea. The Gahal party lestinian guerrilla organiza- American proposals. The cabinet was scheduled effort to avert a cabinet advocates holding on to all of tions have turned it down and Fatah, the guerrilla news- to discuss the American pro- crisis. the occupied territory. vowed to keep on fighting. paper in Amman, said the posal again today, and gov- Defense Minister Moshe - Dayan also said the Soviet Egypt suspended two night- commandos' "Voice of Pales- ernment sources said a ma- Dayan meanwhile denied that Union has "supervisors" of ly guerrilla broadcasts on tine" now will broadcast from jority was expected to give he had threatened to resign if' SAM2 and SAM3 antiaircraft Caiio Radio because they Syria, which also has con- reluctant, qualified approval. the government accepted the missiles in Syria as well as were denouncing Egyptian demned the U.S. proposal. But they said Premier Golda U.S. proposal. He told a group Egypt. Egypt Is known to acceptance of the U.S. in- Meir was determined to ob- of high school students'in Tel The Palestinian central have both models of the So- itiative. tain unanimous assent. Aviv that he would accept the committee in Amman called a viet missile and Russian tech- plan reluctantly. One leftist guerrilla group, two-hour general strike in the The right-wing Gahal party; nicians helping to man them, which holds six of the 24 cabi- the Popular Democratic Jordanian capital Thursday to "We are not so strong we but an Israeli command net seats, split over the U.S. can forfeit our allies," he Front for the Liberation of protest the American plan. spokesman said he had no proposal in a stormy meeting. said. Palestine, said the ban was The guerrillas are trying to knowledge that the Syrians DAYAN ACCEPTS U. S. PEACE PLAN — Israeli De- Sources said some members Local press reports said the first step in a campaign to pressure the Jordanian gov- have any SAM3s. fense Minister Moshe Dayan addresses Israel! youth* were willing to abstain in the liquidate the guerrilla move- ernment into reneging on its earlier yesterday that Dayan in Tel Aviv last night. Dayan voiced reluctant ac- cabinet vote but hardliners had misgivings about the plan The American peace pro- ment and that it violated Eg- acceptance of the proposal ceptance of a U. S. peace plan for the Middle East refused to accept any com- because it speaks of Israeli posal, put forth by Secretary yptian assurances "that the even though the government and denied a report that he would quit if his govern- promise. withdrawal from lands cap- of State William P. Rogers, resistance movement has said it could not enforce a ment accepted the proposal. (AP Wirephoto) Some Gahal members said tured in the 1967 Middle East calls for a 90-day cease-fire so complete freedom to adopt in- cease-fire on the guerrillas. iiiililiiiitsiiiililliiiiiiiliiiiliiiliiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiii Police Maintain Extra Patrols in Asbury

ASBURY PARK — Police maintained extra patrols in at the same hospital for cuts caused by flying glass when tial disorders." This included some extra men on duty and A shotgun and sheik were later confiscated from a group the predominantly black West Side early today after the rooks thrown at her car smashed the windshield. Neither some added equipment. . of youths who escaped arrest. •«• neighborhood was disturbed yesterday morning by racial injury was serious. TELLS OF START One fire of a* suspicious origin caused considerable dam- violence. . Those arrested ranged in age from IS to 23. All but • Flanagan said the trouble started when a crowd of about age to the Monmouth Cabinet and Tool Supply Co. during Disorders early yesterday caused some alarm.in the sea- one were released during the day in their own recognizance 25 blacks threw rocks and bottles at two patrolmen who were the outbreak. shore city — shaken by three days of rioting earlier this after preliminary hearings on charges of molesting or inter- attempting to stop a dice game on Springwood Ave. About Prior to yesterday's disorders the city council and mem- month — as two persons, including one patrolman, were in- fering with police. 20 extra men were called in to disperse the crowd, which bers of the West Side Negotiating Committee, representing jured and 13 others arrested when police broke up a dice Kept in- custody at the Monmouth County Jail was Na- soon grew to "several lines of people on each side of the the city's black residents, met for three hours to discuss 34 game'on the predominantly black west side.- thaniel Cooper, 19, of Neptune. He was charged with pos- street stretching for a block and a half," Flanagan said. demands submitted by the committee during the July 5-8 dis- POLICEMAN HURT session of a dangerous weapon — a switchblade knife — The deputy chief said, "we fired several shotgun blasts orders. The demands call for black employment on the possession of narcotics paraphernalia and interfering with into the air and the crowd began dispersing immediately." boardwalk, a police review board with 50 per cent chosen by Injured were Ptl. Larry Dickerson and Miss Rosemary ; Intromasso of Jersey City. Dickerson was treated at the police. His-bail was set at $1,200. - •" • " He also said there were reports of sniper fire and Pa- the community, summer employment for 100 youths, more Jersey Shore Medical Center for what a spokesman de- Deputy Police Chief Thomas Flanagan said authorities trolman Dickerson was Injured at a time when police were industry for year-round employment and adequate police pro- scribed as a buckshot wound. Miss Intromasso was treated would "maintain the same policies established after the ini- not firing. tection for the west side, and other civic improvements.

iiinnnniiii uiini iiii;iii;iii»ii:iiiisiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiii limn •IIHIIIIIIIM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii •iiiiiniiiiniliiiii iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiii MIIII iiiiiiu inn •••niiii iiiiiiiii IIIHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBieiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii Witness Describes

LOS ANGELES '(AP) -• "I heard a man scream out he sent Watson, Mrs. Kasa- get up and "Tex hit him on the midst of the killings. Screams pierced the dark- 'No, No' and then I just heard bian and two other girl follow- the head and was stabbing "I said, 'Sadie, make it ness, Linda Kasabian said, as screams. I don't have any ers on a midnight mission him in the back ... I don't stop,' but she said, 'It's too a man, blood streaming from words to describe how these which ended at the home of know how many times. He late,' " Mrs. Kasabian contin- his wounds, stumbled from screams were. It was just un- Miss Tate, 26, a blonde, preg- just kept doing it and doing it ued. actress Sharon Tate's hilltop believably, horribly terrible," nant movie star. and doing it." Mrs. Kasabian said she mansion across the lawn. Mrs. Kasabian cried. Mrs. Kasabian testified *at Still weeping, Mrs. Kasa- didn't see Miss Folger slain. "We looked into each oth- The sandy-haired 21-year- she saw Watson shoot to bian told of seeing one of And apparently she didn't er's eyes for a moment,'and I. old mother of two told her death the first victim, Steven Manson's codefendants, Pa- witness the killings of Miss said, 'I'm sorry. I'm sorry. version of the bloodbath as Parent, 18, a visitor driving tricia "Katie" Krenwinkel, Tate and hair stylist Jay Oh, God, make it stop.' " - . she testified at , the murder- away from the house, and 2 2 r knife raised, chasing , Sebring, 35, who died in the Sobbing into her hands, the conspiracy trial of shaggy- stab and beat to death nightgown-clad Abigail Fol- house. . petite, green-eyed Mrs. Kasa- haired cult leader Charles M. Wojieiech Frykowski, 37, a ger, 26, across the lawn. Miss Mrs. Kasabian's testimony bian testified Tuesday that ; Manson, 35, and three women Polish-born guest whose body Folger, a coffee company was interrupted by a rapid- she saw two persons slain at followers.. was found later on the lawn. heiress, also died outside the fire volley of objections by Miss Tate's home Aug. 9 and Mrs. Kasabian said Manson Mrs. Kasabian said it was house. Manson's attorney, Irving heard the screams of three instructed her to follow the Frykowski she encountered Mrs. Kasabian said another Kanarek, who vainly chal- other victims pleading for orders of his lieutenant, on the lawn, and at one point, defendant, Susan "Sadie" At- lenged virtually every prose- their lives. Charles "Tex" Watson. Then after he had fallen, he tried to kins, 21, approached her in oution question. • •

STAR WITNESS BEGINS TESTIMONY - Linda Kasabian, left, the state's prin- State Gas Crisis Revealed cipal witness in the murder trial of diaries Manson arid three girl companions, is NEWARK (AP) - Gas sup- are not taking on major new A spokesman for Elizabeth- customers as large industrial lartory agencies in Missouri driven from the Los Angeles Hall of Justice in custody of a sheriff's matron after plies in New Jersey have customers. town Gas said it would not users. "We have the right to where he said the gas short- beginning her story of how actress Sharon Tate and six others were slain. She dwindled to crisis levels, a Give Notice shut any schools out and that interrupt supplies to them age was a major topic of con- state public utility commis- New Jersey Natural Gas service will continue to when when we need it for versation. He said he dis- resumes her testimony today. (AP Wirephoto) sioner warned yesterday. has notified 100 projected new present and future residential homes." cussed the New Jersey prob- "All of the gas companies industrial plants and labora- users. But it is drawing the Public Service said its real lem with a federal power have problems," said Com- tories and five school projects line against large new indus- concerns are the winters of commissioner an4 is con- missioner Brendan T. Byrne. that it could not supply them trial users. 1971 and 1972. The spokesman vinced that the lid will have "We're in a crisis that will with gas for heating. Elton Skunkel, vice presi- said it is exploring other ave- to be taken off pricing. He Congress Enthusiastic nues of supply, including the said the state Public Utility last two years at least." "We will continue to accept dent in.charge of marketing The shortage of natural gas new residential customers," for the South Jersey Gas Co., possibility of shipping liqui- Commission can't do much on for heating purposes has said Leon Zuckerman, direc- said "we are not concerned fied gas from Venezuela. this score hecause natural caused three major utilities to tor of public relations in the about present customers. We Byrne just returned from a gas is largely an interstate Over Military Report restrict new large customers. company's headquarters in will meet the needs of resi- meeting of national regu- operation. And the state's largest utility, Asbury Park. "This policy dential and small and me- WASHINGTON (AP) - A blue-ribbon men, Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., and Public Service Electric & Gas has been adopted to spread dium business customers." iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiim panel's sweeping reorganization plan to ' Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, said their Co., says it is not seeking out the 'very, very limited But he added, "We're not strengthen civilian control over the U. S. staffs are studying the 237-page proposal large new industrial custom- supply' available so that it getting all we want and will military establishment has been met in Con- and declined to comment until they see the ers. does the most good for the be limiting large volume sales The Inside Story gress with some euthusiasm—but no com- results. More Concerned most people." and new industrial appli- mitments. "I don't know what we'll get yet," State officials are more con- Among potential victims in cants." South Jersey Gas Charity begins at the ball .....Page 18 the shortage will be a $2,8 Women in the Cabinet's life ; Page 19 "They're talking about some of the Rivers added. "Mr. (Secretary of Defense cerned about the gas reserves serves all or parts of Atlantic, Melvin R.) Laird may send us just part of than the supply of, electric million elementary school un- Cumberland, Salem, Camden, MBts bombard Giants, 12-2 ...n~,.^:;. :,-.v.....r..Pagt2»..-. things we've been talking about in Congress der construction in Rockaway for years," Chairman George H. Mahon, D- it and not the rest." power. Ironically, one state Gloucester and Burlington MYAA, Freehold Township in LL finals Page 20 official attributes part of the Township. Other projects to counties. Maple Shade ousts Middletown in Ruth play Page 21 Tex., of the House Appropriations Commit- DEPUTY SUGGESTED be affected include an addi- tee, said yesterday. "I'm very enthusiastic problem to the success of gas A spokesman for Public Monmouth Park Today Page 21 A major proposal would put a civilian companies before the Federal tion to the Mountain Lakes Service said it has firm long- Astraldata 25 Women's News „.„ ...... 18, 19 about it although I might not agree with deputy secretary of defense in direct charge High School, Ocean County every recommendation." Power Commission for lower term contracts with suppliers Amusements 16 of U.S. war and other military operations, gas rates from producers and College, the Old Mill School in from the Southwest. Bridge 25 DAILY REGISTER FINDINGS RELEASED and of a centralized intelligence setup. pipeline firms. Wall Township and one at Sea "We'll have no problem Classified Ails ..: 22-24 PHONE NUMBERS Isle City. The White House-appointed panel, whose A related proposal, sure to stir contro- Producers are holding down supplying our customers," the Comics 25 Main Office 741-0018 chairman, Gilbert Fitzhugh, called the Pen- versy, would strip the Joint Chiefs of Staff drilling for new wells in a The firm supplies 210,000 spokesman said. ''But we are Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6909 tagon "just an amorphous lump . . . with of its military operations functions. These price dispute. New Jersey customers in all or parts of not seeking 'interruptible gas' Financial 26 Home Delivery 741-0010 nobody in charge of anything," released its would go^to a separate staff under a gener- Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex, customers." firms get most of their supply Innocent Bystander 20 Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 findings yesterday. The 113 recommenda- al or admiral directly accountable to the Morris and Cape May coun- He defined "interruptible" Obituaries 4 from Louisiana and Texas. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 tions represent the most far-reaching De- civilian deputy secretary. Byrne said that the New ties. Ski Portillo. Allways Travel Opinion Page 6 Long Branch Bureau .222-0010 fense Department reorganization plan in 10 The Fitzhugh panel did not say who Jersey Natural Gas Company, Pro Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks Centre P.O. Building, Sea Sports 20, 21 years. should be the top military operations of- Elizabethtown Gas and the $20. Beginning Ladies 531-8874. Bright. 741-3535 - 842-1492. Television .-. 16 Sports Department 741-0017 Both Armed Services Committee chair- ficer. South Jersey Gas Company r (Adv.) (Adv.) -TrTE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDxNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Old Problems Seen -Crucial Decads* The commissioner also said ness and homesites and the to the challenges of the 1970s office of Economic Opportun- Mr. Taylor presented cer- Samuel E. Volovick, MCAP By AL HORAY bomb and governmental in- ity; Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP tificates of appreciation to public information director, LONG BRANCH — Old ertia have long existed and more houses and small busi- rising aspirations and frustra- and mastered a good share of nesses mean less open space tions of minority groups, point the problems that occupy us , executive director, and state Mr. Coffee and Freeholder Al- organized the program and problems which were with us continue to plague the nation. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. bert E. Allen. headed yesterday's meeting. during and before the past "Yet," the commissioner and greater sewage disposal out the challenge of devel- at the moment. That," he decade, will reach into the said, "there is a 'gut' feeling needs. "Pollution levels," he opment and redevelopment added, "is a good frame of , present 10-year span and add today that these old problems added, "rise in direct propor- the state faces. reference, I think, for doing to the problems of 70 — are crucial — that they have tion to urban sprawl. Traffic Start Seen Promising our present job." The Crucial Decade. reached a dimension really clogs." Commissioner Hume Also addressing the group That was the opinion voiced threatening us." He added He said that some persons added: "We have only had a was City Council President yesterday by Edmund T. that old values are being are now questioning the value state (building aid) program Wilbert C. Russell, who is Hume, commissioner of the redefined due to the impres- of the high expansion rate of any consequence for three also MCAP's assistant direc- state Department of Commu- sion that they have an unsus- and some say "zero growth" years, but in that time, it has tor. nity Affairs, at the annual pected crucial dimension. is what we need. achieved a promising start." He said that governmental goodwill program sponsored Growth, Cost Related "The point is," Mr. Hume He said 771 moderate income . agencies recognize the fact by Monmouth Community Mr. Hume said that Mon- said, "the economists' faith in units have been built and oc- that they will experience Action Program in its Com- mouth County has "grown by growth as the ultimate good is cupied, nearly 3,500 units are "some of the most unique munity Service Center, here. more than one-third" in the being shaken. When that hap- under construction and an problems in the* coming dec- "I know it sounds trite to past 10 years. He added that pens," he added, "we know added 3,400 units are to be ade." He added: "It could be speak of the 70s as a crucial the expansion calls for more we are into something cru- built, for which mortgage a most trying and difficult decade," Mr. Hume said. He jobs and money. "But," he cial." commitments have been decade." added, "it also means higher Job Is Outlined added, however, that current Housing Concern Told made. domestic problems of income bills for such things as Recently, he. said, the state Mrs. Marilyn L. Schauer, and jobs, inflation, pollution, schools, roads and trash col- The commissioner said his Housing Finance Agency ap- first assistant state attorney housing, crime, the population lection." personal concern at present is proved a commitment of general, outlined the role of housing. He noted that the nearly $4.5 million for 250 gar- that office. She also pointed state is the most urbanized of den apartment units to be out that the state Division of all the states and is rapidly constructed here. Civil Rights "attempts to fer- approaching a statewide pop- The locations, it was said, rej out patterns of dis- ulation density of 1,000 per- will be on sites on Patten crimination" and makes cer- sons per square mile. Ave. and on Avenel Blvd. tain that the laws are carried He charged that the deterio- Program Launched out. ration of many older commu-, In an effort to conserve In urging the group of near- nities, the disparities of costs existing housing, Mr. Hume ly 100 persons at the meeting and levels of service between said, his department has in- to take an active part in bet- CRUCIAL — Joseph E. Taylor, executive director of the Monmouth Community one town and its neighbor, the itiated a Cooperative State- tering conditions in the state, Action Program, left, discusses that unit's program, '70—A Crucial Decade, with Mrs. Schauer charged: increasing scarcity and high Local Housing Inspection Pro- Edmund T, Hume, commissioner of the state Department of Community Affairs, costs of suitable land for busi- gram. Taking part in that "Don't sit back and throw program are Asbury Park, darts — get involved." center, and James D. Coffee, director of the N.J. Office of Economic Opportu- Keyport, Long Branch, and Other officials attending the nity. The annual MCAP goodwill program was held in its Long Branch Community session included . James D. Mutual Life Neptune Township. Service Center yesterday. (Register Staff Photo) The commissioner also Coffee, director of the state Names Attorney pointed out that MCAP and NEWARK — John D'Amico the Monmouth Legal Services Jr. has been appointed attor- Organization, Red Bank, are ney by the board of directors two area "human resources" of the Mutual Benefit Life agencies financially aided by Long Branch Residents Say Insurance Company. the state Community Affairs He was previously with the Department. law firm of Drazin, Warshaw, Outlining other functions of Auertoach and Rudnick, Bed the state agency, the commis- Group Rentals Are Continuing Bank. sioner added: "We are at- tempting to meet the needs, of He graduated cum laude LONG BRANCH — Group that the measure is to halt beach and becoming a hazard would be studied by the may- the 'crucial decade' ahead of rentals at a Reed St. house young bathers from leaving to themselves and others. or. He said that a larger from Harvard University and us in several broad, program received the degree of juris and overcrowded conditions the beach and returning Mr. DeMatteo argued that beach complex could fie the areas — housing and commu- at the West End beach came "much happier" than when there are laws prohibiting result of such a study. doctor from Harvard Law nity development and assis- School. under fire at last night's City they left. It is a protective drug use. He said those laws Council last night also ap- tance to improve the quality Council session. measure, he said. proved a $4,000 grant to Mon- He serves on the board of should be enforced and that of local government..." Area residents complained Inferring that some youths legitimate bathers should not mouth Community Action PROGRAM — Wilbert C. Russell, Long Branch City directors oJ the Monmouth Difference Ahead Program for its summer day County Mental Health Asso- to the governing body that may leave the beach to use be penalized in an effort to Council president and deputy director of the Mon- Mr. Hume added that the "apparent group rentals" are drugs or narcotics, the mayor stop'narcotics users from re- school program. The program ciation and is also a mem- problems which will face the mouth Community Action Program, discusses yester- being made to summer resi- said the no-return rule was turning to the beach. sponsors local needy children ber of the Harvard Club of state in the decade starting in attending the. camp at Turkey New Jersey and the Harvard dents in a dwelling at 18 Reed designed to prevent such per- Councilman Russell told the day's annual MCAP goodwill program with Mrs. 1980 will be different from St. and that excessive noise sons from returning to the audience that both complaints Swamp. , •' • • • Marilyn L. Schauer, first assistant N. J. attorney gen- Law School Association. those facing us during this emanates from the house. aral. The event was held in the Long Branch Com- He and his wife, Sandra, decade. Raymond Dunn, 9 Reed St., live at 19 Little Silver Point "My hope," he said, "is munity Service Center. (Register Staff Photo) asked City Council to act on Road, Little Silver. that we will have responded the situation. Name Fleury Department Head at Bell A woman resident from the MURRAY HILL - Paul A. search Department at Bel! recently, he used inelastic area also complained that the Fleury of 740 Navesink River Laboratories, here. scattering of laser light to language coming from the vi- Road, Middletown, has been In Iris new position, he is study semiconductors, mag- cinity of the dwelling "is promoted to head of the Con- responsible for research on netic and ferroelectric mate- Middletown Introduces shameful." densed State Physics Re- the fundamental properties of rials, and simple monatomic Wants Enforcement liquids and solids. His depart- liquids.. Milton Garr, 298 Poole ment is currently concerned Dr. Fleury received his Ave., also- charged that there with low temperature B.S. and M.S. degrees in phys- are frequent cases of house physics, phase transitions, ics from John Carroll Uni- $320,000 Projeet Codes rentals to groups of from metals, and amorphous versity in Cleveland in 1960 - semiconductors. and 1962. He received his ney is challenging a recently eight to 12 college students in MIDDLETOWN — Four Irving Wasscrman proprie- Mr. Vliet lodged his charge the Elberon area of the com- Ph.D., degree in physics from ' against the patrolman June adopted ordinance which re- Since joining Bell Labora- bonding ordinances totaling tor of the H. Wasserman & munity. He called for enforce- tories in 1965, Dr. Fleury has the Massachusetts Institute of $320,000 for drainage improve- Son Store in Campbells Junc- 16. Chief McCarthy held his zones Rts. 35 and 36 and espe- Technology in 1965. cially a tract adjacent to the ment of the zoning code to been studying the interaction ments and sidewalk in- tion was the only bidder for hearing June 30. halt such "unlawful" rentals. Goes to Attorney Apple Brook subdivision of laser light with matter. Ini- He is a member of the stallation were introduced use of the store over the next tially, he was involved in American Physical Society 30 years. Mr. Vliet's assertion last known as the Field Tract. Wilbert C. Russell, City last night by the Township Council president, told the several experiments in the and the scientific honor so- Committee. The measures Mr. Wasserman asked for a night was referred to the Lester C. Martin and Rich- borough attorney for clari- ard W. Heidel were appointed group that Mayor Henry R. field of nonlinear optics. More ciety, Sigma Xi. will be aired publicly Aug. 11. lease containing options that Cioffi and the governing body would put an average total of fication. probationary patrolmen at an The ordinances will provide annual salary of $6,600. have committed themselves • $49,000 for sidewalks along^ $4,500 per year in the town- The borough attorney was to hire a zoning officer to en- West Front St. and $48,000 for1 ship treasury beginning with also authorized to defend the Mrs. Terese Simplicio was force the code. He said.the of- sidewalks along Hurley's a $2,000 per year lease the township in a suit preferred appointed senior bookkeeping fice should be filled in the County Births Lane, Cole Place, Kenwood first five years to a $6,000 per by Warren N. Gaffney of 53 machine operator at an an- near future and that the situ- Drive and a section of Main year agreement the last five Hamiltonian Drive. Mr. Gaff- nual salary of $4,650. ation will be studied and rec- St. in Port Monmouth. And years. Total revenue realized tified. $109,000 for drainage improve- over the 30 year span is esti- Two Complain BIVERVIEW 563 Westwood Ave,, Long ment within the major subdi- mated at $135,000. The com- Ty Griffin, 560 Second Ave., Red Bank Branch, a son, Monday. vision known as the Mills mittee held the bid for study. and Frank DiMatteo of 167 Paul A. Fleury Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers Mr. and Mrs.-Anthony Fitz- Tract and $114,000 for drain- Post Created Two Found Guilty West End Ave., both com- (nee Rutheann RockhjU), 37 gerald (nee Marlon Mylott), age improvement within the An ordinance creating the plained about the over- Laurel St.,!, Shrewsbury, son, 87 Rumson Road, Little Sil- Sunrise Hill subdivision. position of housing inspector crowded West End beach fa- Name Woman Rector yesterday. ver, a son, yesterday. Bids for the reconstruction was unanimously adopted Of Drunken Driving cilities. STOCKHOLM (AP -The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck- without public objection. Both men charged that the Rev. Dr. Margit Sahlin, ers (nee Jean Kellett), 12 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL of Apple Farm Road were re- Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth, ceived and referred to the Arthur P. Vliet of 12 Cooper LONG BRANCH — Judge fine for failure to change his public beach is staffed with 56, who pioneered the en- Neptune Blvd. told the committee he is address on his license, too many lifeguards and that trance of Women into the son, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gary township engineer for recom- Jacob Rand in Municipal Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mendation. not satisfied with Police Chief Court yesterday found two I n other traffic cases, nearby beaches could be in- Swedish priesthood 10 years- (nee . Patricia Peterson), 53 cluded in the public beach ago, has become the first O'Mara (nee Margaret Con- Institute St., Freehold, son, Those bidding on the proj- Joseph M. McCarthy's finding men guilty of drunken driv- Thomas N. Johnson, 229 way), 25 Calt Drive, Hazlet, ect include C.J. Hesse Inc. of of innocent in abusive lan- Broadway, was fined $15 for complex with no added per- woman rector of Sweden's yesterday. ing. sonnel needed. "Protestant National Church. son, yesterday. Belford, $10,469; Stavola Con- guage charges he (Mr. Vliet)" careless driving, and Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hyman Mr. and Mrs. William Al- tracting Co. of Red Bank, preferred against Patrolman Fined $205 each and given A. Russton, 285 West End Mr. Griffin said lifeguards She was chosen over a male berque (nee Mary Ann Ru- two-year license revocations, "have nothing to do" at the nominee. (nee Grace Digenario), 15 Ha- $8,267; E. Palmer Bennett Richard Deickmann. Ave., was fined $30 for care- zel Place, Hazlet, a son, yes- bino), 32 Crown Point Court, Inc. of Belford, $7,917; and A. Mr. Vliet citing a state stat- were Arnold Hart of 113 West less driving. present beach site. He added Freehold, son, yesterday. Bergen Place, Red Bank, and that the beach facility could terday. Campo Inc. of Rt. 35, $7,984. ute said a public hearing on Judge Rand hefd Gerald be expanded and that the life- M r. and Mrs. Zdravko 'The Hesse firm bid $5,978._ Jhe matter was necessary and Lawrence H. Hill Jr., of 76 Leader Raps Taxation MONMOUTH MEDICAL Marinov (nee Sharon Wil- South Fifth Ave., here. Cartier of 553 Berdan Place, guards could be moved to pro- Long Branch for drainage work on Statesir not just a department matter for the grand jury for at- tect the larger area. NEW DELHI (AP) - In- liams), West Farms Road, Place while Stavola Co. bid held solely by the chief. Paul A. Stansbury, 975 Farmingdale, daughter, yes- tempting to escape from the Mr. DeMatteo also com- dia's President V. V. Giri has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bal- $4,983 and Monmouth Conduit "The most important party Court Ave., was fined $55 and land (nee Maureen Crane), terday. given a six-month license re- city jail. Mr. Cartier was at- plained that persons with sea- complained that $9,000 of his Corp. of Belford, $4,381. These in this case is the plaintiff," tending a court hearing on a son passes to the beach are $15,000 annual salary goes to bids were also referred to the Mr. Vliet said. "I am entitled vocation for driving while im- paired. He also received a $10 July 16 breaking and entry not readmitted if they leave taxes. He told a New Delhi township engineer. to produce four witnesses." and larceny charge when he the beach during the day. audience: "Nobody likes tax- allegedly tried to escape. Mayor Cioffi told the man ation. I also do not like it." "An Invitation Michael J. Connelly, 34 Riv- er Ave., Monmouth Beach, Weather: Still Hot Humid and George Housa of New to Pleasure ..." Milford, both paid ?25 fines Partly sunny, hot and hu- morning remained in the 70s evening. Mostly south to for parking on the private mid today, around 90, except and 80s in most sections, al- southwest winds around 10 property of Robert Laurino of — Wed. Nite Feature — . mid 80s at shore. Chance of though it was somewhat cool- knots tonight and 10 to 20 362^ Long Branch Ave. brief thundershower this eve- er in the Northwest and knots Thursday. Partly sunny n i n g . Variable cloudiness, warmer in the interior of the today, chance of thundersho- John Van 3rd, 45 Cooper Roast Prime Ribs of Beef continued quite warm and hu- southwest. wer or two this evening. Vari- Ave., was found guilty of as- mid tonight and tomorrow. Rainfall was mostly light in able cloudiness tonight and saulting Mrs. Irene Van, 404 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Potato Atlantic Ave., and fined $25. ' Vegetable — Coffee Chance of a few thundersho- thundershowers scattered tomorrow. Chance of few EVENING wers developing tomorrow. through the Rockies and the thundershowers developing EVENING Low tonight mid to upper 70s. adjoining Plains, the upper tomorrow. Visibility generally High tomorrow 85-90. Outlook Great Lakes region and the three tfusj* miles, but oc:ca- Drug Charge 75 , . Friday, mostly fiar, hot and Middle Atlantic states. sionally%ne mile or less in humid. Devils Lake, N.D., how- haze or patchy fog and during Filed by Cops 4.95 3.95 In Long Branch, yester- ever, was soaked with 1.56 showers tomorrow. MIDDLETOWN — Police day's high was 86 and the low inches of rain during a six- TIDES reported the arrest at 12:05 dinner specials Delectable Food — King She Cocktails was 72.1 was SI at fi p.m. The hour period. Tornadoes were Sandy Hook a.m. today of John Miller, 21, Clams on the Half Shell, Clams on the Half Shell, overnight low was 72 and ihe reported early last night at of 22 Main St., Belford, on Clam Chowder, Whole Fresh Clam Chowder, Gold- n e x f o r d , Kan, and at Today — High 6:06 p.m and temperature at 7 this morning low . .. p.m. charges of possessing and Maine Lobster, Rum Honey en Fried Shrimp, Scallops, was 74. Deerfield, Wis. being under the influence of a Chicken, Corn on the Cob, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Across The Nation Early morning tempera- Tomorrow — High fi:36 a.m. and 6:54 p.m. and low 12:36 narcotic drug. French Fried Potatoes, Let- Clam, French Fried Pota- Liner oft Inn Scattered thundershowere tures ranged from 47 at Ar- tuce' and Tomato, Coffee toes, Lettuce and Tomato, cata, Calif., to 94 at Phoenix, a.m. and 12:30 p.m. They said the arrest was lingered through the Rockies -T-L._ and Dessert, Salad. Salad, Dessert and Coffee. and across the northeastern Ariz. For Red Bank and Rumsnn made on East Road, Belford, at the Crossroads quarter of the nation today Marine Bridge, add two hours, Sea by Patrolman Richard Dieck- while very warm and humid Cape May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes, mann. Lincroft, New Jersey conditions prevailed through- Variable winds 10 knot.s or I/ing Branch, deduct 15 min- The suspect is being held in COBBLESTONES out the rest of the country. less this morning on shore, 10 utes; Highlands bridge, add Middletown jail in lieu of $500 Restaurant Reservations: 741-3170 Temperature in the early to 15 knots this afternoon and 40 minutes. ball pending an appearance in Municipal Court Route 35, MSddtetown.1 mite north of Red Benk«741- 8344 i -=THE DAILY REGISTER, BID BANK • MfDDLETWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 *f!dp.of the News Grand Jury Finishes 1

"•''""•' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - Winding up a first round • al budget-making conferences today, President Nixon faced Cops' Scandal Probe : 'problems- underlined by disclosure of a bigger-than-e,xpected $2.9 billion budget deficit for the past 12 months. FREEHOLD — County dieted the policemen on Indicted were Patrolmen The Western White House announced yesterday results Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper charges of conspiring to com- William Bonforte, Patrick of federal spending outlays, for the 1970 fiscal year that reported yesterday that the mit fornication, carnal in- Conte, James Sciallo, Au- ended June 30. The red-ink total was $1.1 billion more than decency, fornication and con- gustus Anfuso and Eobert Grand Jury has completed an tributing to the delinquency of a May forecast of $1.8 biUion. An official projection last investigation that resulted in Graziano;' Detective Gregory February called for a $1.5 billion surplus. a 17-year-old West Long the indictment of seven Long Branch girl by encouraging Bova, a juvenile officer and v Nixon and his associates took heart from the fact that Branch policemen. her to meet with them for the Detective Joseph Miller. spending was below both the February and May estimates, The jurors yesterday heard purpose of engaging in sexual The nine suspended men said George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management intercourse at the West End face departmental hearings in and Budget. two Long Branch fire truck drivers, Robert Faye and Al- firehouse, Long Branch, May Long Branch. They are In May the administration had predicted spending of fred Fornicola, and Rob- 18. The policemen have plead- charged in Civil Service no- $198.2 billion and revenues of $196.4 billion, compared with ert White. The three were ed innocent to the charges. tices with being involved in a February estimate of $197.9 billion in spending and $199.4 granted immunity from prose- The two firemen also were "a crime of moral turpitude billion in receipts. cution for their testimony. suspended in connection with and failing to report , a Buses Ordered Out of Service The panel last month in- the alleged incident. crime." TRENTON — The Public Service Commission has or- dered out of operation 11 buses owned by Frank A. Tedesco, Who owned the bus that crashed near Allentown, Pa., on My 15, killing seven children. Red Bankers Indicted PREPARING -for the ninth annual concert of ihe Youth Symphonic Honors Band Commission inspectors have been assigned to examine ged checks for $25 May 7 to Patrolman William Andrews, in the Long Branch Jr. High School ara Thomas Forson, Wall Township, left; FREEHOLD — Two Red all 70 buses owned by Tedesco and have inspected half of Bank youths have been in- First Merchants National Jan. 15 in Matawan Town- Robert Bloom, West Long Branch, center, and Paul Olivadoti of Long Branch. dicted by the Grand Jury on Bank, Asbury Park; posses- ship. • j Mrs, Karen Oliver, a commission spokesman said some The concert, sponsored by the Long Branch Summer School program, will be charges of stealing $80 from sion of stolen property, as- George J. Willis, 19, of of. the buses were rejected because of the condition of their played by 74 high school and college students listed as advanced instrumen- an employe of Red Bank Piz- sorted identification cards be- Crow Hill Road, Freehold, tires or brakes, but that none of the tires was found to be longing to Lawrence-Cohen, talists. The concert is slated for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5. Band members repre- za, 15 N. Bridge Ave., Red charged with stealing a car bald. Bank. Wall St., Eatontown, and pos- valued at $300, property of , Some of the buses ordered out of service have been sent Hi high schools and .12 colleges and universities. ..(Register Staff Photo) Terry L, Crank, 19, of Cath- session of three bank check- Nancy R. Leighton, Morley repaired and put back into service. erine St., and Howard books, the property of James Court, Belford, Jan. 15; pos- Reeves, 18, of Banks St., were Pettiway, Liberty St., Long session of a stolen motor ve- Pollution Watch Is on in State charged with stealing the Branch. hicle, a station wagon valued TRENTON — State officials are keeping a close watch' money April 18 from Paul Donald R. Luettchau, 19, of at $1,200, property of John J. on pollution levels in five south-western counties as New Colts Neck Expected Kennedy of Bamm Hollow Bayview Ave., Union Beach, Molnar, Lakewood; stealing a Jersey looks for relief from the smog that enshrouded many Road, Middletown. charged with indecent ex- battery valued at $20, proper- cities yesterday. Among other indictments posure April 20 before a 21- ty of William Carey, Crescent Gloucester, Burlington, Camden, Mercer and Salem handed up to Superior Court year-old Union Beach woman St., Keansburg, April 3 in counties were placed on a 36-hour pollution countdown, dur- Judge Francis X. Crahay in Bradlees Department Middletown and with posses- To Pick Administrator sion of stolen property, the ing which pollution levels will be monitored every hour. were: » Store, Hazlet. During such a countdown, Gov. William T. Cahill has By JAY ZUCKERMAN cember and has been seeking officer at Ft. Hancock from Philip Reevey, 25, of S. Robert Thomas, 23, of Tice- battery. the power to order an air pollution alert under the state's COLTS NECK — The Town- someone to fill the position January, 1969, to last April. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, town Road, M a rl b o r o, Cornelius W. Walker Jr., 22, Emergency Air Pollution Control Code. ship Committee's search for a since then. If Col. Rice is ap- He retired June 5 after 31 charged with issuing a forged charged with carrying a of Cooper Ave., Long Branch, The order would direct major industries to set emer- business administrator may pointed, he will be the town- years of service. check for $47 to Neil Scottis straight edge razor, and with charged with possession of gency pollution control plans, ban all open burning, and be nearing an end. ship's first business adminis- He is also on the Monmouth Market, Shrewsbury Ave., assault and battery on a po- heroin March 17 in Long set controls on the use of incinerators. It is expected that Lt. Col. trator. County Committee for the Sal- Red Bank, May 21 and with • liceman, Matawan Township Branch. John P. Rice, USA, Ret., for- Col. Rice served in three vation Army. possession of stolen proper- mer commander of Ft. Han- wars - World War II, the Ko- He lives with his wife at 62 ty, a check from Seajay, Inc., Three Pollution Fines Levied cock, will get the job at to- rean Conflict and Vietnam. E. River Road, Rumson, and Apple St., New Shrewsbury. .. TRENTON — The state has levied three fines totaling morrow night's committee He spent a year in Vietnam has a married son living in Robert J. Belowsky, 18, of Keansburg Viet Hero $50,000 against three firms for polluting the air, the Depart- meeting. as director of security plans Eatontown and a married Rt. 520, Marlboro, charged ment of Environmental Protection announced yesterday. The committee adopted an and operations. daughter living in San Rafael, with contributing to the delin- A $20,000 fine was levied July 17 against Coronet Pater- enabling ordinance last De- He served as commanding Calif. quency of a 14-year-old girl sort Dye Works, Inc., of Paterson. A department spokesman Awarded Bronze Star and two 17-year-old girls KEANSBURG - Army said it was the largest air pollution penalty ever levied in March 27 in Marlboro by pro- the country. 1 Spec. 4 William R. Kryscnski viding them alcoholic beve- 3rd, son of police Sgt. William • On the same day, Industrial Metal Lithograph Corp., rages. Wood-Ridge, was fined $15,000. And on May 14, General Vandalism, Fires Hike R. and Mrs. Lorraine Gary A. Guidetti, 21, of Foundry Co.,, Flagtown, was also fined $15,000. Kryscnski of 29 Beacon Blvd. Poole Ave., Long Branch, has been awarded the Bronze charged with possession of a Star with "V" device and Cahill Kin Gets State Job rifle without a permit March first Oak Leaf Cluster. TRENTON — The New Jersey Civil Service Commis- Red Bank Policy Costs 10 in Eatontown. . Thomas Jennings Jr., 20, of Spec. Kryscnski, who ear- sion approved yesterday the promotion of Gov. William T, lier this year was cited for Cahifl's son-in-law to assistant director of motor vehicles, RED BANK — Vandalism $1.5 million insurance max- separate buildings each val- Howard St., New Shrewsbury, imum has been imposed for ued at under $1.5 million. charged with issuing two for- heroism in connection with a a new position. and fires in the public schools ground operations against a The commission approved a reorganization of the divi- were listed as causes for a each building. Mr. Monk said that the Although the $1.5 million board can try to have its in- hostile force in Vietnam, re- sion that included' the creation of three new assistant di- three fold jump in property ceived the First Oak Leaf rectors. Among them was the job slated for Neil Tully, the insurance premiums by the will cover the values of the surance rating revaluated but Oakland and Mechanic Street noted "Right now we need in- Area dub Cluster for valorous action . husband of Cahill's daughter, Kathleen. Board of Education last night. March 5 while serving with Tully, 31, has been working with the Motor Vehicle According to Board Secre- Schools and their contents, surance in four days." the high school with its con- The board's previous policy Company B, Fourth Battalion, Division since June as a personnel consultant at a salary of tary Everett Monk, the board, Represented 31st infantry. which once got a preferred tents is valued at over $4 mil- ran out on June 30 but was $15,000 a year. His new job has a salary range of $16,890 to , On that date Spec. Kry- $21,960. risk rate, will have to go to an lion and the River Street extended for 30 days. The 30 assigned risk pool to get in- School with its contents is days are up Friday. At Parley . senski's company was surance on school buildings valued at slightly under" $3 Until this year, the board RED BANK - The Red conducting a routine patrol in 'Tony Boy' Switches Hospitals the Hiep Due Valley when an and their contents. million. received several discounts Bank Community Betterment MONTCLAIR - Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo,. reputed from insurance firms but enemy force was spotted. Until this year, the board The board, which is renting Club is being represented at Mafia boss of Newark, was admitted yesterday ,to Mont- paid $7,530 for full insurance the high school to the Red schools are becoming "less Reacts Quickly William R. Kryscnski 3rd the 75th Diamond Jubilee Na- clair Community Hospital for convalescence from a heart but will pay $20,720 for the Bank Regional Board of Edu- and less desirable for insur- Reacting immediately, continue, Spec. Kryscnski attack he suffered while on trial on federal extortion-con- 1970-71 school year. cation, still owns the struc- ance companies to under- tional Convention of the Na- Spec. Kryscnski began plac- was instrumental in the suc- spiracy charges. Maximum Imposed ture valued, without its con- write," Mr. Monk stated. tional Association of Colored ing heavy volumes of supres- cess of the operation and Boiardo had been a eodefe'ndant with former Mayor Also, Mr. Monk said, the tents at $3.7 million. Earlier this month,' the Women's Clubs Inc., at Atlan- sive fire on the enemy ele- served as an inspiration to Hugh J. Addonizio and four other men, but was severed board will be saddled with a However, Mr. Monk said board said that damage from tic City. ment, forcing it to take eva- the remainder of his unit. from the trial upon falling ill. Addonizio and the other four $10,000 deductible clause that he hopes that the com- two fires set in the River The convention which will- sive action. were convicted last week in Trenton on 64 counts of ex- which means that the board pany assigned to insure the Street School this spring will Spec. Kryscnski is a 1967 run through Saturday will be As the hostile force moved graduate of Middletown tortion and conspiracy involving kickbacks on Newark city will have to underwrite dam- board's properties will consid- cost between $3,000 and $4,000 hosted by the New Jersey toward a treeline to the rear contracts. ages up to $10,000 itself and a er the high school as several to repair. Township High School. He en- state Federation of Colored he maneuvered across 200 tered the Army in February Boiardo suffered his heart attack in the Somerset County Women's Clubs Inc., an affil- meters of exposed terrain in Jail about 10 days before the end of the trial and was ad- 1969 and after completing bas- iate of the National .Associ- pursuit.. Braving intease vol- . ic . and advanced infantry nmitted to Somerset County Hospital in Somerville. He was ation. umes of hostife fire, he closed released from the Somerset hospital yesterday and im- training at Fort Dix, he was GOP Leaders in Middletown Attending from the local to within 25 meters of the sent to Vietnam. mediately went to Montclair Community. club are Miss Ernestine Tay- enemy element. lor, club president, and Mrs. Position Overrun DeWitt Jackson, state co-su- With complete disregard for NEWARK — The bookkeeper of a firm involved in a Rapped Over Sewer Problem perintendent of Youth. Other his personal safety, the gener- Dr. Boyle Is federal grand jury investigation of alleged corruption in members of the club to attend al orders read, Spec. Kry- MIDDLETOWN - Thomas tempted to keep lines of com- Township Committee in No- different sessions will be Mrs. sensky continued to pursue Hudson County testified yesterday that she had certain, munication open between all vember. What is happening in Secretary bookkeeping records destroyed at least eight months ago. J. Lynch Sr., Democratic can- Lucille Gaskins and Bev. the insurgents until he suc- didate for Township Com- sectors and segments of the Middletown is just further Mrs. Virginia Wright. ceeded in silencing their wea- Mrs. Doris Friedman said that the records of Mai community,') Mr. Lynch sp •'•. evidence of the need for this Bros. Contracting Co. of West Oaldwell were destroyed prior mittee has criticized the Re- The convention started with pons and overrunning their Of Meeting "I feel I'can bring this type of commitment," the New Jersey Day, on Monday. position. to last Christmas. It was not brought out exactly what kind publican administration for same commitment to the candidate concluded. ATLANTIC CITY — Dr. of records were destroyed and, presumably, burned. it^ lack of supervision of the Special events will include Through his timely and cou- George E. Boyle of 3 Dane- "I didn't look to see what I was destroying," Mrs. Citizen's Night; Youth Night; rageous actions, the orders mar Drive, Middletown, has township sewerage project. a concert; and the 75th anni- Friedman testified at a federal court hearing. In a press release Mr. been installed as secretary at .... The defense,,and prosecution rested their cases.after Marks 4Oth Anniversary versary luncheon; the na- the 86th annual meeting of Lynch said the Township tional president's reception Scott Elected Mrs. Friedman's'testimony., ' Committee is disregarding HOLMDEL — Carl P. Clau- the New Jersey Veterinary and the Gala Diamond Ju- Medical Association. some very obvious and very sen of 723 Holmdel Road, Haz- bilee celebration. A Senior VP Stock Prices Creep Ahead serious encroachments on the let, has celebrated his 40th Dr. Boyle, who is associat- people of Middletown. anniversary' of service with NEW YORK - Richard D. ed with the Ticehurst Animal • NEW YORK — The stock market yesterday crept ahead, Bell Telephone Laboratories- Scott has been elected a se- Hospital, Middletown, was re- " after hovering around dead center for most of the session. "I realize of course," Mr. nior vice president of Willcox, Lynch said, "that the primary He supervises the carpenter Bus Official elected to the post. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched ahead shop and stockroom at the Baringer & Co., Inc., it was A graduate of Rutgers Uni- 1.37 points to close at 731.45. Winning issues on the New responsibility for overseeing announced by John L. Bar- this project lies with the Sew- '• Crawford Hill Laboratory, versity and the University of York Stock Exchange led losers 671 to 564. Turnover on here. Complains In inger, president. Pennsylvania School of Vet- the Big Board, while still light, increased to 9.05 million erage Authority. However the Mr. Scott joined the Will- responsibility for the well- erinary Medicine, Dr. Boyle* shares from 7.47 million shares Monday. Throughout his Bell Labs cox-Baringer organization in is also a member of the Cen- The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 being of the people of the career, Mr. Clausen has spe- Assault Case 1963 as a vice president. Pre- community lies with the ad- tral New Jersey Veterinary common stocks advanced 0.09 to 42.28. The Associated. Press cialized in construction proj- MIDDLETOWN — A count- viously he had been an ac- Medical Association, the Met- 60-stock average slipped .2 to 242.8. Industrials were up ministration." ects for the radio research er complaint of assault and count executive associated ropolitan New Jersey Veter- 2.2, rails off 1.0, and utilities were off 1.0. Standard & Situation Deplored laboratory at Holmdel. He battery has been filed by the with Mr. Baringer in another inary Medical Association and He said everyone is aware worked on the first radio as- general manager of the New reinsurance brokerage firm. Poor's 500-stock index was up .12 to 77.77. tronomy antenna array for the American Veterinary Med- The American Stock Exchange index rose .07 to 20.41. that residents will have to put Y o r k-Keansburg —• Long He received his B.A. degree ical Association. up with - certain inconven- Karl G. Jansky in 1930 and Branch Bus Co. Inc. against a from Earlham College in Of the 967 issues traded, 404 advanced, and 334 declined. the first horn antenna in 1939. He served on the program Volume rose to 2.64 million shares from 1.75 million shares iences during installation, former driver, police have re- 1949. committee for the Metropoli- "but," Mr. Lynch continued, Later he was concerned with Monday. the construction of experi- vealed. Mr. Scott resides in Rum- tan NJVMA in 1963 and is a Prices on the Amex's most-active list included Buttes "what has been going on is mental antennas and towers According to Detective son, N.J., with his wife and member of its executive . Gas, up 1 at 11%; Bow Valley, up 1% at 12%; and Amrep, absolutely outrageous. for the Distant Early Warn- Capt. Robert M. Letts Jr. the three daughters. board. "Everytime I pick up a manager Nicholas Agathis of up l'/8 at 19'/i Corporate bonds were mixed while govern- ing Line and the Echo satel- ments were lower. newspaper, I read about lite project. Stavola .Road has charged people having portions of Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Mr. Clausen was a council- Carl P> Clausen James W. Crigger, 28, of Apt. their property destroyed for 64, East Ave., Atlantic High- Nixon to Sign Crime Bill no apparent reason even man for 20 years at Grace man of the church's parish Lutheran Church in Perth lands with the assault after Be wise...open a SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — President Nixon planned to .though they have, been as- 1 education committee. v Amboy and served as chair- an incident at the company's .sign today the.efintroversial District of Columbia Crime bill, sured no darfSage will be in- He and his wife, Freda, garage off Rt. 36 in Leonardo which permits police to, b'reak into homes unannounced and, ' curred. have lived in Hazlet 15 years. last Tuesday afternoon. Checkmaster the.pretrial jailing of certain defendants. "I just cannot believe that . Chocolate Sales Drop Mr. Crigger had originally The announcement was made at the Western White in this day and age an out- .account LONDON (AP) - Choco- Man Electrocuted ' charged Mr. Agathis with as- House last night, four days after the bill cleared the Senate. raged citizen can have no late sales in Britain fell to sault after the manager alle- No minimum The measure, aimed at lowering the crime rate in the place to turn," he stated. 321,000 tons—or four ounces a POINT PLEASANT - A gedly grabbed him around the nation's capital but expected to serve as a model for the "Yet this seems to be the week per person—during 1969 Sea Girt man was elec- throat when he told him he balance required states, is the first Nixon anticrime proposal to become law. case here in Middletown. from 336,000 tons in 1968, the trocuted yesterday as he was quitting his job. Service is our • "I have always felt that one Cocoa, Chocolate and Con- stood in water while drilling a Mr. Crigger who is also Outlines Democratic Strategy of the requirements of public fectionary Alliance an- piece of metal on his boat, charged with using loud and biggest asset. office was to be responsive to nounced. docked off Channel Drive abusive language was ar- WASHINGTON - Democratic National Chairman here. Lawrence F. O'Brien told party reformers today the way the needs and desires of the rested at his home by Patrol- to win the youth vote is to strive for peace, focus on press- people but the people of Mid- Export Record Is Set Eobert Moffett, 46, was man Richard Deickmann. ing domestic issues, and avoid another convention like 1968. dletown have gone ignored," LONDON (AP) - Britain dead on arrival at Point A hearing hefore Municipal j; "In simplest terms," O'Brien said of the 1968 conven- he asserted. "In my in- exported a record 20 million Pleasant Hospital. Court Judge Jerry Massell •tjlon in Chicago, "we can -pledge that we will do everything volvement in community and pairs of shoes in 1969, the Moffett lived at 671 Balti- has been scheduled for Mon- Can we help you? we can, as a party, to see that it never happens again." > civic affairs I have always at- footwear industry announced. more Blvd. day. CENTBAL JERSEY BAKK T -THE DAILY REGISTER, fiXD BANK . MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Mrs. Krystofik Sr. A. K. GreeuwiWt Jr. Faivo Opens LawOffi EAST KEANSBORG - shore Community Church, PORT MONMOUTH - by bis wife, Evelyn; two sons, ' WEST LON$ B*A*CH r- Branch. Mrs. Eunice Krystofik, 52, HI here ' ••;." Arthur K. Greenwaldt Jr., 34, Arthur and Kenneth Green- peter S. Falvo"Jr. has opened .: Mr. .Fa$voii»fii— Obituaries 8 Dakota Ave. died yesterday of S02 Port Monroouth Road, waldt, at fcome; tiiree daugh- an office for the general the American Bar Associa- in Rjverview Hospital, Red Surviving are her husband, died Saturday after being ters, Evelyn, Dolores, and ' practice of law at 268 Nor- tion, the New Jersey Bar As- Bank. Philip J. Krystofik Sr.; a son, struck by a car, while visit- wood Ave. Philip J, Krystofik Jr., at Barbara Greenwaldt, all at sociation, the MonflKWg: Born in Wales, England, ing in California. County Bar Association^ m home; three daughters, Mrs. home; his parents, Arthur Mr. Fsdyo, son of Peter and she came to the. United States Mr. Greenwaldt is survived Susie Falvo of Brighton Aye., the American Tijal LawyfflS 45 years ago. She lived in Joyce Yarsawich of South Mrs. Tjucille Soled, River, Mrs. Dawn Sponaes of and Jessica Greenwaldt; five Long Branch, is a graduate Association. Nanticoke, Pa., and Mrs. Schachlnger sisters, Mrs. Agnes O'Brien, Lyndhurst before moving Piscataway, and Mrs. Phyllis of Red Bank Catholic High He is also a member of Taylor, here; a brother, Ira Mrs. Janet Beraud, the School, St. Anselm's College, here 18 years ago. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. the Long, Branch Exchange Baber of Wapwallopen, Pa.; Misses Elaine, Dianne and Manchester, N. H., and Suf- Madeline L. Schachinger, 54, Club, Long Branch Chapter On Brookdale Staff Owner and operator for the two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sher- Gloria Greenwaldt and four folk University School of Law past 1% years of the Towne lock of Nanticoke and Mrs. of 49 New Monmouth Road, in Boston. of UNICO International, West ASBURY PARK - Mrs. who died Monday, is survived brothers, John, Robert, Ken- •31 Cleaners, here, she had been Gwineth Weishaple of Hock- End Engine Company, trea- Lucille Soled, director of the employed by Acme Super- essin, Del., and four grand- by two brothers, John Ryser neth and Paul Greenwaldt, He was admitted to the Bar in 1967, and was formerly as- surer of the Long Branch Jay- Brookdale Community Col- markets for 11 years, eight of children. of Red Bank and George W. all of Staten Island, N.Y. lege Tutorial Center and an which she worked in the meat sociated with the law firms of cees, and a communicant of Ryser of Little Silver, not, Hanley Funeral Home, associate professor in the col- department of the Lincroft Arrangements are under di- Carton, Nary, Witt and Ar- St. Michael's Catholic Church, lege humanities division, died rection of the John F. Pfleger Thomas Ryser, as reported Staten Island, is in charge of vanitis, Asbury Park, and store. West End. of cancer yesterday at Jersey She was a member of Bay- Funeral Home, Middletown. yesterday. arrangements. Tepper and Goldberg, Long Shore Medical Center, Nep- tune. She was 46 and lived at 1605 Park Ave. Mrs. Soled, a native of New. York who moved here 21 VALUABLE COUPOH MslS years ago from Jersey City, " Toward A.CH0KE employed 24 years. John and Lizzie Springsteen. GOODONLYATTWOGUYS Surviving are his widow, She was the widow cf Harold OIM coupon ptr ctBtemr. SILVER TIP ROAST u. CHICKEN LEGS^V49 RB 7/2J1 Mrs. Phoebe Sammis Neidi- Johnson. BONELESS-U3.DJL CHOKE SWIFTPMMIUMOR PLYMOUTH ROCK FROZEN FOOD DEPT. nger; a son, James W. Neidi- She was a member of the RUMP ROAST ml" 3- 79 nger of Hazlet; two daugh- First Presbyterian Church of CANNED HAM IB. CAM ON-COR FAMILY ENTREES ters, Mrs. Wilma M. Leone Eatontown, the Order of the VALUABLE COUPON 1==!=" BEEF N'GRAVY • SALISBURY STEAK and Mrs. Edna Mae Walling, Eastern Star, Eatontown, and TWtX CUT SHOULDER FRESH 3.LBS OR OVER _ TURKEY N* GRAVY* both here; four grand- the Daughters of America, Toward the purchase of LONDON BROIL CHICKEN 9. children, and four great- Monmouth Beach. MAXWELL HOUSE U H CHOWMBN BONEUSS GROUND grandchildren. She was formerly employed COFFEE 15 99 Arrangements are under di- as a school teacher in Farm- 3-LB. CAN S If SHOULDER STEAK CHUCK ib. , >ARA LEE 12-OZ. rection of the Bedle Funeral ingdale, Monmouth Beach, LEAN & TENDER " tflfn Home, here. and Tinton Falls. GOODONLYATTWOGUYS On* coupon par ratoiiMr.' 19 POUND CAKE Surviving are a brother, Good Ihu Sol, Aug. 1,1970. GROUND ROUND 85 DEATH NOTICES Wilbur Springsteen of Lin- CUBE STEAK I OR DEVIL'S 14-02. croft; and three sisters, Mrs. _ YOUR CHOICE LB. KRYSTOFIK, Eunice (nee Baber)—or 8 OTYCUTCOUNTRYSTYU GRADE'A'-1V4-LB.AVG. FOOD CAKE Dakota Ave., East Keansburg. on July Mattie Wilde of Neptune, 28. 1970. Funeral Fri.. 12:30 p.m.. from Mrs. Jennie Bennett of Eaton- C 1 the John P. PClcjer Funeral Home, 115 Urt==t==fVALUABLE COUPON M=U=1 LB75 ROCK CORNISH HEN MRS. PAUL'S Tindall Road: New Monmouth. Services town, and Mrs. Gladys Pillis SPARE RIBS LB49 1 p.m. at Bsyghore Community Church, Toward the purchase of STEER SLICED . East Keaiuburg. < of Tinton Falls. CnYCUTFRESHPICNICSHOULDBa C ONION RINGS 99' The Robert A. Braun Home BLUEBORATEEM c RUPERT "OLD ENGLISH STYLE" O'REILLY—Nora Bridget (nee Mm- ROASTING PORK LB 49 llnsl. died July 18 In New York City. for Funerals, Eatontown, is in 48-OZ. SIZE ^ BEEF LIVER u49 2. GOVX INSPECTED 3%-LB. AVG. US. Formerly of Rumson.N.J., and a native charge of arrangements. 59c WITH COUPON " CAMECO 6. 4. FISH H' CHIPS 99- of Athenry, County GaVway, Ireland. Beloved wife or the late Thomas. De- 69c WITHOUT COUPON C C ( voted sifter of Mrs. Ullie Peluso or WITH THIS ROASTING CHICKEN u. 45 SLICED HAM &!. 79 PKG 55 DAIRY DEPARTMENT Kumson. and In Ireland. Mrs. Annie IN MEMORIAM COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Rellly, Bridle Connaugbton, Mrs. Katie On* coupon par eustonMr. Brown, Michael and Jack Mullins. Fu* MIR nerai services were held at McKeon Fu- L/OPL tANTPE L. HAMU8. Jr. Happy US BORAX neral Home, Bronx. N.T. on July 21st. 22nd Birthday In Heaven. We «1) love DEL MONTE SAFARI SALE Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery, you and miss you #o much. ' , MARGARINE Bronx. Mom, Pop and Kids ORANGE • CHERRY • TROPICAL VALUABLE COUPON P=V=1 TWO GUYS PUNCH DRINKS 4 s 99 SOFT Toward the purchcae of IN HEAVY SYRUP „ ^ _' TWO'/t-LB. TUBS Mali, Office: PLANTER'S PEANUT Ul 105 Chcilont St., Bed Bank, N. J. 07IM 3 89 Branch Offleei: r.FRUIT COCKTAIL 4^99 81> Hi. 35. MMdJetown, V. i. BUnER S COTGRHNBEANS,CBEAMCORNOR CALORIE COUNTER 30 Earn Slain St., Freehold. N. I. WH0UKBDB.CORN 279 Broadway, I/mr Branch, N. J. 18-OZ. JAR m 16- Establlnhed In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clajr GOODONLYATTWOGUYS O PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS 4^99' COTTAGE One coupon per customer. PnbUihed by Hie Red Bank KuUter Incorporated Member of the Associated Press — The Associated PreM 1i entitled Good thru At*. 1,197a 1 exclusively to the uae for republlcatlon of all the local news printed in this RB 7/» CHEESE newspaper u well as all AP news dispatches. TOMATO SAUCE 6"5I99 REGULAR Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. 12-or 1 month—J2 75 , 6 montlu—J14.00 WHITE ROSE • montiM—J7.5O 12 months—i».00 VALUABLE COUPONp=fr^r ^ DECAF INSTANT COFFEE JMi89' < PURE MAID GLASS NO DEPOSIT Subscription Prices In Advance TWO GUYS INSTANT Home Delivery by Carrier — 7. TEA SALE! GAL Tow^theparchajof ^MASHED POTATOES OZ. ORANGE JUICE 59- angle copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Cento Per Week •OXB AU.VARIFntSQT.BTl, • ml ™M SPAGHETTI OR HBOW MACARON BURGER BITS REDI-TEA 49 WEEKLY SPECIAL 25-LBS. P PRINCE SPAGHETTI BOX !,{! TWO GUYS SLICED OR HALVES •OMB VAK 64 COUNT fr J» MARY ANN GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On> coupon par aataiMr. d*$tAl1»70 HI FREESTONE PEACHES 4 A 89< TEA BAGS 59' SPRAYSTARCH uuT0MAT0 jUICE ICED TEA REG. 37c EA. z« IVORY SOAP »»S- 25« C VALUABLE COUPONM- I'A-OI. 10-MOC OUNCE O A0 Toward the purchcoe of .SIZE L FOR *f # Finast CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS U| BAKERY more for your money! WITH A NOD FURCHUE OF $I0R WORE TWO CUTS TRADING STAMP m HOUSEWARES DEPT.' INSTANT COFFEE SANDWICH-2-LB.PULLMAN _ _ HAMBURGER OR ONE BOOK SPECIAL 5-OZ. JAR C . PKG. • *OUR IO0K ,t'-'T,ll TOWARD THl Thursday and Friday GOOD ONLY ATTWO GUYS WHITE BREAD 39 HOT DOG ROLL^ 25 , SAVIS WL\ii >>UR(HAWOI On* coupon par aata^. PUIN OR MARBLE PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINN. ^. _' C ( July 30th and 31st Only RB ; POUND CAKE RING ^ 89 DONUTS 3 f 49 CLUTCH MATES CHERRY, BLUEBERRY OR MNEAPPLE BARREU 4-IN-1 CLUTCH C C 3 SNAP-ON COVERS TO MATCH FRUIT TOPPED PIESX59 POTATO CHIPS ^ 89 YOUR MOOD. REG. 3.97 With This Coupon ALL GRINDS , Mary E. Briner in exchange the introduction, claiming Aug. 11, when Borough Coun- Council approved an ordi- for property owned by her on that a first priority of the im- cil holds a public hearing on a nance vacating a 10-foot strip Mount Ave. adjacent to the , provement fund should be $33,000 bonding ordinance for of land between First Ave. borough fire department.' construction of a borough ga- that purchase, which was in- and West St., which now Mrs. Briner's home burned rage. troduced last night. clears the way for the con- several months ago. Mayor "While these purposes are The monies would cover the struction of the Monmouth Snyder advised that the land well deserved, the replace- cost of the property, which County National Bank be- can be used for future ex- ment of the inadequate ga- will be used as a park-like tween Highland and Mount pansion of the fire house. rage should be a higher prior- walkway from the municipal Aves. Another ordinance intro- ity," he claimed. parking lot to the main shop- Construction should begin troduced by council author- Citing the remaining $30,000 ping district. on the bank within 30 days, izes the expenditure of $12,000 in the improvement. fund, Councilman Alfred Katz ab- Mayor Snyder said. The bank- in capital improvement fjjnds Mayor Snyder said the ga- stained on the introduction will be fronted by a 100-foot for replacement and repair of rage can still be considered, and fellow Republican Paul expanse of park along First flagpoles along Memorial "but this is a catchall ordi- F. Muir voted no, reiterating Ave. and will become part of Parkway, purchase of a lot on nance for many of the small his opposition of the past sev- the renovated section of the Leonard Ave. adjacent to things we've been wanting to eral Inonths to the purchase. business area which includes Firemen's Field, purchase of take care of," he added. Money Received the newlwrough hall. fill to rebuild that lot and Councilman Muir abstained. The ordinance is similar to one withdrawn in April after considerable opposition and a petition drive by residents. Eatontown Planning Board Mayor James R. Snyder INCLUDED stressed however, that the bonding figure will be reim- Paves Way for Elks' Home With Your Purchase bursed by state funds, half of which have already been re- EATONTOWN - The Elks Road, including the acreage ment at Eatoncrest within >TABLP ceived. Also introduced was lodge has moved a step closer Involved. existing fencing. A stipulation an ordinance to vacate a por- to having its own head- Two referrals from the to granting of the latter is ©UMBRELLA tion of Navesink Ave. south of zoning Board of Adjustment that the utility improve a Many Mind Ave., which Is quarters on two acres on regarding applications from • 2 CHAIRS Parker Road. Jersey Central Power- and long-standing drainage prob- The Planning Board has Light Co. were approved. lem at the Bite. waived requirements for the The first involves a change The Grand Patio Restau- NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS borough, which will sell the in an existing pole line be- rant, Rts. 35 and 71, which property to the club, to imme- tween the Eatoncrest Station, had not met overall condi- INCLUDES. diately install sidewalks and Pine Brook Road, and a sub- tional design approval, re- curbing.. Chairman Harold station on Maxwell Road. It ceived conditional approval Higher Interest Hardman said the action was will entail an increase in from the board to apply for a On Regular taken because plans are un- height and the addition of one building inspector's certifi- der way for the improvement pole. cate after it submitted re- Passbook of the entire length of Parker The second will add equip- vised plans. Savings

On One Yeer Certificate! County Library Conducting or Deposit On Two Year Program ior Disadvantaged Certificates FREEHOLD — A story special programs, under the In addition to lending books Perma-Life Products (Mall Dept.) of Deposit mobile and four neighborhood direction of Theodore Brown, and telling stories, they shotf Route 130 DepMtts Insured TJp t« centers are being used by the coordinator. movies and occasionally con- Call Today—Call Collect Robbinsville. N. J. 08691 •2D.WM by F.D.I.C. Monmouth County Library to The grant, announced In duct special events such as 24-HOUR SERVICE DAILY & SUNDAY Please have your representative coll. I untftrstand conduct its second summer February by John Liv- swimming excursions, par- there Is no obligation. < program for the disadvan- ingstone, county library di- ties, picnics, and visits to zoos Name ; .„ taged. rector, compares favorably or other places of interest. Supported by a $45,000 fed- with the $44,515 made avail- Address eral grant, the project in- Summer reading and recre- Member F«dcr>1 Rraerrr, Federal able last year, of which Depnlt Insurance Corp. cludes films, story hours, arts ation are also offered by the City . State . and crafts workshops, and $40,750 was federal funds, and four neighborhood centers, Phone , . - $3,765 was received from the each run by a library aide state migrant fund. from the community. 7414343 GRAMA ITS Paperbacks ranging from VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. children's books to black his- HEALTH 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. tory are brought to rural PHONE 747-5623 areas by the storymobile, a & converted bookmobile under BEAUTY VITAMIN • HEALTH & BEAUTY AID HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS the supervision of Mrs. Paul- KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS ine Williams. ' AIDS Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Ms summer' staff includes SALES and SERVICE two county college students, Miss Dorothy West, the story "We Service What We Sell" teller, and Thomas Hun- ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES DISCOUNT CENTER sdorffer, and their driver, CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY VITAMIN Clifford Dekte. CENTER foods plus NOXZEMA HAIR SPRAY SKIN CREAM SCHICK with INJECTOR FREE SCHICK KICIY COM! INJECTOR BLADES 29

half price SALE! INSULATED Reg. 179 A 49 ELASTIC FOOT PICNIC BAGS 3.59to4.9B I to *• INSULATED Reg. Have Defective PICNIC HAMPERS 3.98 PLASTIC TOTE BAGS Reg. 1.19 NOW ONLY 59< AUTO GLASS • Reg. 1.09 NOWdWLY"55< CLOSE UP Reg. 79* NOW ONLY 39< Replaced Today Reg. 59* NOW ONLY 29< Authorized Insurance Replacement Service TOOTHPASTE WITH CANVAS BEACH BAGS MOUTHWASH Reg. 1.98 NOW ONLY 99< ATLANTIC GLASS Reg. 98* NOW ONLY 49< REG. 1.09 Glass and Mirrors In every size you can break.

RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR Open 9 to 6—Closed Sun. 2l iJlaple Ave. cor. While 138 Lower Main St. Hwy. 71 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Open late till 9 Wed. and Fri. St. and Maple Ave. 566-283B (South of 18»h Ave.) Ssles prices effective thru Sat.Aug. 1, 1970- V)fe reserve thu r! ht lo limit quantities. Not responsible for typocraphlcsl errors. 747-2020 „ 481-1200 B FROM OUR REAPERS No Time to f 1 WMM^ I ^REGISTER Rueason, N. J. * * <-j To the Editor: . • *• § & * Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Ttls is a response to Mrs. Louis Taylor's tetter and M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei petition expressing outrage at the Idea of liberalising New Jersey's abortion law. „ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Legalized abortion would not solve the overpopulation probtem but it would certainly help. •Births exceed deaths in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor the world by 30 million a year. The earth cannot teed til the people on it today. How will the earth feed today'! pop- —6 Wednesday, July 29, 1970 * ulation plus SO million more in 1971? 10 to 20 million peo- pie are dying of starvation every year. Japan legalised abortion and urged people to take advantage of it. Their population growth^as brought under control. The suggested course of action is to "Bide time, evalu- ate changes and problems in other states." It is true tiiat Public Interest Comes First the U.S has more resources and fewer people than most other countries. The U.S. has about 6 per cent of the world The Monmouth County Board of be used for recreation, water supply population. The U.S. consumes about 46 per cent of the Freeholders' decision to purchase 123 and sewage disposal purposes — all world resources. Therefore, the U.S. will be one of the first countries to populate and consume herself to death. I do acres of land in Wall Township, over vital to the welfare of an expanding not think we have the time to bide. the objections of proponents of de- county population. The developers' opposition to the public use plan is in lfi\ us think of improving the quality of schools, roads, velopment of the site, is within the and facilities in New Jersey for a limited population instead itself evidence of the fact that if the concept of the most enlightened mod- of building new ones. Many communities in New Jersey do lands needed for these purposes is not not want to allow new homes unless they are worth $60-J70,- ern thinicing. In an age in which the acquired quickly there will be none prospect of future environmental 000. These expensive homes pay for their community services left. in taxes. But how many people from the new, larger popula- crisis is so obvious, the subjugation But the controversy also illus- tion can afford a home like that? Shall we suggest that peo- of public «to private dnterests is no trates the great importance of such ple in. our state keep having babies, wanted or unwanted, but longer thinkable. land and the fact that the most not allow them to live in our state? Developers had proposed an in- careful of planning for its use is im- I am Impatient with her grounds of moral cancer, What dustrial park and a 72-home residen- perative. Conservationists, who kind of morality condemns millions of children to poverty tial development, described as a $50 hail the freeholders decision and starvation? Yes — in our country also. million ratable. The board's action to acquire this tract for ".,.,.= Sincerely yours,, was described as depriving the town- public use, are also trusting that the Jan Boyer ' ship of that ratable. That concept, as county will give all the ecological well as the developers' profit motive, considerations full cognizance in put- are, understandable. But there is now ting the lands to use. One of the con- New Jersey*$ Needs general agreement that if such con- cerns is for preservation of valued ; • • „•• RD 4, Box 139 siderations are to take precedence uplands while planning reservoirs for THE REPORTER . Freehold, N. J. TotheEditor: , ^ „ . over those of preservation of an in- future water supply. The two con- L It'a about time someone has recognized that New Jer- habitable environment, the future siderations are somewhat in conflict sey cannot forever be giving away its money to Washing* can hold only ecological chaos. and will require the most advanced Highway Killing Is Our Business ton where, (after » substantial cut for the bureaucrats) it thinking in the area of environmental By JIM BISHOP Those are big numbersi About half the The tract, adjacent to the project- Is earmarked for some other state for the amelioration of expertise. It wasn't Nino's fault. Not really. He drivers have been drinking. The other half ed lower Manasquan Reservoir, is to had met his mother at the airport and she are careless, or are operating a vehicle in some social ill or other. And it continues: the receiving was. small and smiling, as he always re- need of repair. It doesn't matter which half state takes its cut (for smaller bureaucrats) and pisses membered her, and a little whiter where the got you when you're dead. The hearse Uie rest on down — ad infinitum. By the time it reached moves slowly. • f hairpins stuck out in the its intended purpose what's left (very little) is so encumbered People's Efforts vs. Public Funds back of the bun. She had What can we do about it?. Plenty. The never seen that first states and municipalities can make public with restrictions that the original purpose is so altered so A visit to Middletown last week "people do care" about wholesome grandchild, and the little examples of malefactors. as to do the least good for the most. activities for youngsters, and that girl was almost a year old Those who, average more than one acci- I for one am tired of seeing New Jersey send $1.67 to by Gov. William T. Cahill was an in- and tottered like a tight- they will do more than place demands dent in motion every two years for 10 years Washington in tax'form and receiving only $1 in return. dication of the importance of the rope walker with arms should be regarded as.accident prone and on overburdened municipal trea- outstretched. Bill Dowd has taken a courageous stand in demandirig dedication of a $90,000 baseball com- have the driving license revoked for life. suries to provide them. She got into Nino's some of:Ne*^seyS}money be used to lessen the.bfirden plex at the township's Bodman Park. We have in recent months seen car, kissing' and bubbling .., * ' * * on the poor New.'.Jersey, taxpayer. After all, New JerseyJus ••' DRIVING LICENSES should not be There were other high-ranking wonderful examples of parental con- with joy. If Nino hadn't Just as many problems as any other state. And sometimes . sent the money for the granted to anyone under the age of 18, be- lytoen 1 read the loca} papers, I think it has more. And th« state officials there, too, as well as cern being transformed into fruitful BISHOP economy air fare, grand- cause these are the drag racers and speed biggest problems are. totally unrelated to its wealth, i.e, a county and municipal officeholders action; "boosters" in Keansburg pro- ma wouldn't have seen the baby for a long maniacs. • person slowing dying in a $10,000 house in New Jersey We* and bigtime figures from the world viding a football field for the Board time. He pulled up on the Turnpike, out of Automobile manufacturers should not be Newark Airport, and headed toward New "• cause of air pollution is worse off than a person living in a of sports. of Education, ordinary citizens in permitted to boast about how fast their cars York. The weather was clear; the road was $7,000 house in Wyoming — breathing the clean fresh air and Eatontown who add to community can go. What good is it to have one which The governor described the com- dry; he squeezed momma's hand. will do 110 miles per hour if there is no legal drinking of the pure mountain stream. pride by sponsoring such entertain- plex as "the greatest capital invest- Traffic was marked for 60 oniles per place — except race tracks and drag strips New Jersey needs have been so pitifully neglected by ing groups as. the "Royales." hour, and Nino pushed it to the legal limit. — in which to test it? Any car which can do ment the people of Mdddletown can . our congressmen that it's about time the voters recognize Monmouth County is steadily Everything was fine and beautiful; then 75 m.p.h. with the accelerator on the floor is have." It is, truly, the people who nothing was. A small , coming in more than fast enough. that the taxpayers' money does not come from a bottom- changing — for the better, we be- have provided this excellent facility the opposite direction, had squeezed be- Those convicted of drinking while driv- less pit and elect a courageous young man to office with the for use by the township's youth, be- lieve — yet it is encouraging that tween an inner lane and a big trailer truck. ing should be made to attach a metal bottle ability to take a fresh look at what's been going on and best In a moment, the trailer' truck was cause it was made possible by the < the citizenry's spirit maintains the to the top of the license plate, so that the of att with the guts and courage to do something about it. old-time flavor of getting things bumping across the median strip. It caught rest of us will know. Middletown Youth Athletic Asso- Nino's old crate at the left headlight and "'lir.' Dowd is to be, congratulated in calling for state done through interest and hard Careless drivers should carry a zig-zag congressional meetings of New Jersey's congressional dele- caation at no cost to taxpayers. turned it off the road and down the long metal strip on top of the license tag. work. embankment to an automobile junkyard. gation to help New Jersey get its rightful share of federal It is heartening to know that Anyone who has been convicted of Wil- funds and to demand that our lawmakers seek ways and Grandma's head went through the wind- ing or injuring others should have a skull shield. means of returning -our hard earned tax money to allevi- andicrossbones on top of the tag. ate our school budget, mass transportation, beach erosion, • INSIDE WASHINGTON * * * Repeated traffic offenders should be air and; water pollution ind the frightful urban condition!. AS THE CAR bumped and bounced, the made to carry the word "Beware" in a con- . '. ". ^v;" Joseph Orost ...'.., glass necklace sawed the old lady's neck. spicuous place. She died without a whimper. The baby Drivers caught speeding more than once would not miss grandma. She would grow up every two years should carry the word Hi- A Social Security Rider knowing the old lady as a sweet smiling pic- Speed on top of the license plate. Pfciis$ for Knight V ture on a dresser. The judges, instead of fining those who' The Daily Register has received a copy of the ifollow- By ROBERT S. ALLEN until Jan. 1, so there is no need to rush it Another driver had fat rear tires, poor can afford it, and jailing for 10 to 30 days ing letter for publication: - and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH through. It's certain to be passed well be- brakes. He raced down a city street, saw an those who don't care, should avail the safe '••••;: The United Methodist Church fore then in one form or another. But the oil truck, and pulled to the right through a driver of a public warning — one that every :, 247 Broad St. .. C, A parliamentary stratagem may be re- other driver can see.' family maintenance plan is in hot water and hedge. The young lady, a newlywed, was Red Bank, N. J. ,,,:: sorted to in an effort to improve the highly mulching flowers against the wall. She died needs all the help it can get. Eyeglasses do not make a good driver ' Mr.'Aaron Knight doubtful enactment chances of the Adminis- slowly, consciously. The boy was very, very out of an old one. After age 70, drivers Director of Red Bank Community Center tration's hotly controversial multi-billion * * * sorry. He was unemployed and he had no should have annual reflex examinations. W. Bergen Place • . dollar family maintenance ^ "I WOULD SAY that combining the two insurance. The bridegroom sat and drank These people do not kill through care- Red Bank, N. J, alone, week after week. v plan. bills is a single package will depend in a lessness — they overreact. Dear Mr. Knight: Under backstage con- large measure on the Republicans. If Highway killing is American business. Your chances of being in an accident The Social Concerns Commission of the Red Bank Unit- sideration in the Senate We average about 55,000 deaths per year. this year come to about one in 75. Per- ed Methodist Church wish to commend you on your able di- enough of them will back that, I think the This is like taking every man, woman and manent crippling is often worse than death. rection of the Red Bank Community Center during the past Finance Committee Is a committee will approve it. I would be in- proposal to combine this child in Lima, Ohio, and shooting them, then If your state will make public examples of two years. The community has benefited greatly because of measure with the widely clined to go along, and I think most of the going on to the next town to shoot another malefactors, your chances of living on your the fine program which you have set up at the center, de- favored bill increasing So- other Democratic committeemen would, five or six thousand. Those we do not kill, feet may rise to one in a thousand. It's spite limitations placed upon you by inadequate facilities cial Security payments by too." we injure. It-comes to 2,050,000 people. worth a try... . and a limited budget. 5 per cent. That was over- •Members of this commission have gained further in- That view was cautiously echoed by sight into community problems because of your forthright whelmingly approved by Chairman Long. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH the House several months discussion of issues. The commission regrets that you will ALLEN ago, and is certain of sim- "There is no question a combined bill be leaving this post, but hopes that this essential community would be an advantage to the family assis- program can be continued. ilar concurrence by the Senate. tance plan," he said. "No one I know of is Basic Facts on Bonds We wish you well in your new position. * But the story is different regarding the Sincerely, against the 5 per cent Social Security in- By SYLVIA PORTER family assistance legislation. that's just Hie point. At these interest rate Emily Schopp, crease. But there is considerable opposition It would be ridiculous for me to claim that levels, it is probable that the price erosion Secretary .,'•*' While passed by the House, it is under •. to the maintenance plan in its present form. bonds are an appropriate investment for all heavy bipartisan attack in the Senate. Sen. and the tax bite will be more than adequate- That has to be extensively rewritten. of you: there are so many different types Russell Long, D-La., Fi- ly covered. At 8 per cent remember, your of fixed-income securities, so many different / nance Committee chair- "If that is done, and we can get together maturities, so many dif- nestegg is doubling in 12 years; at 9 per man, flatly refused to con- on a satisfactory formula, I'd have no objec- ferent grades that even cent, doubling in 11. . sider the plan until exten- tion to combining it with the Social Security the single word "bonds" Q. What about your age? A. Again, this sively revised by the Ad- raise and reporting a single bill to the Sen- becomes a misleading is a vital consideration, for if you are young ministration. Those ate." generality. It would be an and can look forward to many years in utterly out-of-character which you can" recoup losses in Investments, changes are under sharply * * * critical consideration. - folly for me to make so su- you can properly assume more risks in the The only tie between AFTER LABOR DAY - Neither mea- perficial a recommenda- stock market and speculate for big long- sure is likely to emerge from the committee tion; I have avoided this the family maintenance term capital gains. But if you are in the until after Labor Day. sort of trap all my life and older age brackets, bonds at these highest measure and the Social One reason is that hearings on the con- 'I'm not going to step into returns in more than 100 years have In- Security boost is that both it now. disputable appeal. GOLDSMITH are pending in the Fi- troversial maintenance plan will take at PORTER deast another month. By then, the Senate Nevertheless, the ' • * * * nance Committee,, It is this legislative situ- will be pn tlje verge of a 12-day recess over money and bond markets at today's levels Q. WHAT WILL HAPPEN to bonds if * ation that would be used to help out the the Labor Day holiday. Further there is no •arc appealing to an extraordinary cross-sec- maintenance plan. stocks surge up again? A. No one can be rush to act on the Social Security boost be- • tion of income and age groups. Thus, this sure, but many shrewd experts think that By attaching it to the uncontested Social cause, while it is virtually unopposed, it series which you can use for basic guidance the holders will stay "sold." They reason Security bill, backers hope to use that bill's isn't slated to take effect until Jan. 1. as you find out the details you want on your that investors will want to freeze today's popularity lo put over the maintenance plan. The only obstacle facing this legislation own. historic coupons, will simply hold their Q. What about the income tax factor? A. • Whether such a diverse "package" is a move to boost the increase to 10 per I.O.U's to maturity or call date and will put cent. There is some bipartisan support for This is vitally important, for you must pay only new money into stocks. could be engineered through the Senate is income taxes on the interest you earn. Of admittedly risky and conjectural. But the that in the Finance Committee, and even Q. How are bonds quoted? A. As a per- more in the full Senate. course, this cuts into your net return and the centage of their face value — the usual face idea is being seriously discussed within the higher your income bracket, the more the committee by both Republican and Demo- If the committee turns it down, the pro- value being $1,000. However, there is a cut — except on tax-exempt municipal obli- strong trend toward minimum denomina- cratic members. posal is certain to be offered as an amend- gations. ment on the Senate floor. tions in U.S. government and federal agency Significantly, Sen. Fred Harris, Okla., * * * former Democratic national committeeman, A 10 per cent increase has a fair chance issues of $5,000 and $10,000. thinks the proposal has "considerable mer- of approval. The issue would then have to go Q. WHAT ABOUT inflation? A. In judg- A price of 98 for a bond means that $980 it." back lo the House, which voted a 5 per cent ing what yourreal net rate of return is on a Is the quotation on a $1,000 face value bond. "We humtns can upset the ecologie*4 raise. With the congressional elections In the fixed-income security, you must also consid- Or a price of 105 means that $1,050 is the "Packaging the two measures wouldn't balance df the ocean — alve* ytobHt delay the Social Security increase," pointed offing, it is improbable that the House would er the erosion from the probable annual rate quotation on that same $1,000 face value out Harris. "That raise won't go into effect reject a Senate-approved 10 per cent hike. of rise in living costs in coming years. But bond. 'failing of power I" ~.z^d . ft • •• . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Takes Veterans On With Monmouth County Service Personnel Miss Kathryn Monsees, Smith- Lake Drive^ River Pla- School, Newport, R.I. and University of Virginia at Cmdr. Douglas M. Osborn ing officer of Naval Reserve, years at their respective col- Naval Control of Shipping Or- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F« ' za, are enlisted in the Navy. then be assigned to one of the Charlottsville and Miss Beck of Woodhollow Road, Colts Fishing Trip leges sponsored by the Navy, Neck, has completed a tour ganization, Division 3-4, Eliz- W. Monsees, 6 Raphael Place, Nurse Corps Candidate Pro- receiving full tuition plus a large naval hospitals for duty is a student at Keuka Col- »WEST UEANSBURG - of training duty on the staff abeth. In civilian life, he is Schaufler-Franzen Post, Vet- Middletown and Miss Diana gram. monthly salary. as ensigns-in the Navy Nurse lege, Keuka Park, N.Y. They of Commander Service associated with the naval erans of Foreign Wars, Beck, daughter of Mr. and Under the program, both After graduation, they will Corps. are both graduates of Middle- Forces, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, weapons handling laboratory, hosted a fishing trip for 32 Mrs. William H. Beck, 4 girls will have their last two attend Woman Officers' Miss Monsees attends the town Township High School. Norfolk. Va. He is command- NAD Earle. 'veterans from Wateton Gen- eral Hospital at Ft. Dix. The men were greeted by Edward Kwik, state com- mander; James Mullan, post commaitder, and Mrs. Lillian Welsh, ladies auxiliary presi- dent. Boats and equipment for the outing were donated by boat owners at Les Herman's Marina, under the direction of 1O CHM"*"* U.S.D.A. Cov't. Grade Choice Frank Presti, Frank McMarius and Harold Claver. , A spaghetti dinner was BONELESS served by members of the YOU SI post and auxiliary. Providing entertainment was a group of Students from Raritan High School, Hazlet. The event was the third an- nual trip sponsored by the post in cooperation with the boatmen. ROASTS HIC Col. Swenson Comes to Fort BOTTOM ROUND .•: * . Hot or Sweet SS&i FT. MONMOUTH — Col. I ITALIAN STYLE M Richard W. Swenson, director *j«yj CROSS-RIB i SAUSAGE Wii of plans and operations for theSafeguard Commu- TOP SIRLOIN nications Agency, U.S. Army Strategic Communications Command (STRATCOM) at Aluminum Foil Ib. Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been named commander of REYNOLDS WRAP STRATCOM's Army Commu- 5c Off . nications Systems Agency here. PUREX BLEACH Oven Ready or Pot The announcement closely Hudson Family Pack follows his nomination for bri- RUMPROAST BONELESS gadier general by President WHITE NAPKINS 3*.* I Nixon. He replaces Col. Wil- liam D. Canfield, who retired last month. Overnite . Scheduled to take command of the agency in August, Col. Swenson will be responsible for providing centralized management of research, de- DIAPERS velopment, procurement, in- stallation and support of GROUND ROUND Arjtiy strategip, or long-haul Savings! (where Anii communications projects Seafood PmR.id, throughout the free world. n/ltCuit ' . ' FRESH MACKERAL "He" will "serve concurrently MEDIUM SHRIMP ftliti as the Army Materiel Com- rrnb LOBSTER TAILS mand "project manager for FLOUNDERFILIET Strategic Army Commu- nications (STARCOM). Firm Gets Appetizer Dept. I can* In your hast umSdfcMiaus ffthom Square c BOILED Researcher POUSBKKIBASI a. 99' MuBuratCtiBK «n.49 HAM vfl YORK - Distributors la (uikniunr.SiHcUmn.1m fr.ih FRANKFURTERS !*»• 89 C Group, Incorporated, sponsor POTATO SAUD 5.35= and investment adviser of hlurti»tuinItlii«w>c Aiiortrf Foodlown t%v!*"*>t*J BWs lye Froxcn »XvIv!w Federation. FACIAL TISSUES ^"'33* FRUIT DRINKS 4 ; ORANGE PLUS 2 ^89£ 1|| :•:•:•:•:•:->: AuorudFroztnTipTopFniHDriniiierFooAMm •:•:•:•:•.'•:•:•:-. Coupon good at any Foodtown SupOTMrtot. A former resident of Eliza- C beth, N.J., and a graduate of Ill LEMONADE ^r«P.k • 10 ^99 ||1 St. Benedict's Preparatory •:":::::':-:*:» FoodtownCuu&Tvi ;%•:•:•:•:•:•:• School in Newark, Mr. Kane .Ass !;§! FROZEN ASPARAGUS ^ 39( |1|| now resides with his wife, ;*Xw>i Froxen in Cream Souee >>X;J;X w Jean, their three sons and $ daughter at 10 Marc St. Haz- ^.FOODTOWN SPINACH 3£ 1 ill let. •-...- \SM Homer Hendrickson mmmmmmm Retires at Fort. FT. MONMOUTH — Homer P. Hendrickson, chief of the administrative services office Fresh of the Army Satellite Commu- Dairy Savings! 'Foodtown Produce Powder nications Agency, has retired Foodtown Florida CATSUP after more than 32 years' fed- COLD WATER eral service. ORANGE JUICE OikkmNoodkofCWdktnlx. CAMPBEIL'SSOW6 « *l ALL Mr. Hendrickson started his Vi-gallonj SAVE 34c ~ WilhTWiCwfta Oscar Mayer Viemta * Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket federal civil service career container ' limit on« p.r adult lomily. here in 1938 as a watchman at | Foodlown Notural SAUSAGE 4 ^ *1 Coupon »«pirti Soturdoy, Auguit 1. what was then the Army Sig- Foodlown ,• CUP THIS COUPON nal Corps Squier Labora- WHITE NAPKINS ^." 33' SLICES pkg. tories. A year later he be- Dtl Monte SUW«I came the first chief of secur- Frith WhoW 2 I-- 59' ity to be named at the fort. KOSHER PICKLES T' TOMATOES «, UtnfntOm « J»5W«tt YMJI ,WJ(J.CW.UJ. Entering military service in Lemon. Orange, Grop* DCon DASH 1945, he served as a criminal LOOK COOL DRINKS 'r'25'i HOUSE & GARDEN Aitorted 1 DOG FOOD investigator at Camp Patrick BUG KILLER «*•-T9 SAVE 18c < Henry in Virginia and at MINI PAK DRINKS 6P.V_49 | *.»i..,liiJOro»rii.SlilinsWJIJ),W.H.I.C,l*.C.IJ. Fresh Jerwy Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket* DCon' . Limit one per adult family. Camp Kilmer. He returned c Coupon expires Saturday, Auauit T, • here in 1946 as chief of the Ice Cream Depl. ANT & ROACH KIUEK !!r65 GREEN PEPPERS administration section at the «i«pC> Tender Surahin* Evans Signal Laboratory, a | Allotted Flavors ESCAROLE or CHICORY post he held until 1950 when FIGBAR5 »«. 39* CrnpeVCnmchy he was named adminislralive SWIFT ICE MILK. S*lh let Ciiam 1 e PASCAL CELERY officer of the Laboratory's HI-HO CRACKERS ^: 43 CaliforrtHi Thermionics Branch. SANDWICHES Sunshine 40-ox. Stinhtit Orange, Lemon, Fruit V.I.P. CRACKERS £.35* SUNKIST ORANGES can Mr. Hendrickson was grad- JCEPOPS WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. uated from Red Bank High Limit one per adult family. School where he was a mem- Coupon expire! Saturday. Auguit t. ber of the football, track and basketball teams. He set a number of records on the bas- Prices effective through SaUnSay, August 1. Hot response for typographical ww ketball court where he ac- Mnkfte^wn, N. J. Toms River N. J. Engtishtonntn, N. J. FreehoM. N. J. quired his nickname "Slim." Ri. 35 & Mf. HfH Road Fisher Blvd. Ro^« 33 42 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. S3 He and his wite, Nathalie, MJOnSWOttf H« *• West End. Long Branch. N. J. Port MomtMMfii. N. J. Farmingdalc, N. J. and son," Mark, live at 40 Wananwssa, M. J. Elizabeth Drive, Oceanport. m M»m Si. West End Co»cr & Marioot W*co Hwy. 36 & Bray A*o. W &d<»k: Sireer Sunset Avo. The doupteiias a married Jackson. N. J. Toms RhMC,.*L X R«d Bank. N. X nesr Wiclcapwelca Aw«, <« a u gh^r ,- Mrs. Blanche 7 Bpook Pt»M Gwinn, Long Branch. Roato-37 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. hi, WEDNESDAY, JULY #, l$70 Mini-pricing save money All ways... always... in every dept Today...tomorrow...allweek...allyear| All Prices effective July 26 thru Aug. 1 Neptune City, Hazlet. Laurelton & Short Hills,

Neptune City 300 W. Sylvania Ave. at Rte. 33 GreenGlant Stop & Shop HAZLET sweet Peas Yellow Cling Peaches Route 36 and Poole Ave. Laurelton (Bricktown) Rte, 70 Sliced 17*. or • Short Hills-Millburn MUvtt 800 Morris Typke.-Rte. 2W Open Sun. 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Nestle's Chicken i Sea Hershey Mini-priced Dairy Favorites Quik Tuna Choc. Syrup Axelrod's MltS. Yogurt Zn men. tw

Gountryfise Swiss Cheese Sttetd £89* Stop & Shop Stop 8f Shop Stop & Shop Soft Margarine Aluminum Foil Salad Mustard Mayonnaise Borden's Frosted Shakesi 'ii? 89c Henyftrty 4 18"x25ft. Kraft Whipped Cream Cheese! ™ 25' rUtpkg. 19° Rich's Whip ToppHigmm 39c Sea Maid Shrimp Cocktail Stop & Shop N.B.C. Niiia Pkg.oflOO Potato Chips Vanilla Wafers Cold Cups Money-saving frozen food favorites $1 Sptn Sara Lee "ROC tu' Devils Food Cake4 FRIED CiCKENTURKEY-SAllSBURY JIEHR-17-8Z. pkf. C Lysol Spray Disinfectant H-K. 99c Hollingshead Charcoal Lighter Fluid Morton's 3 CourseDinners 59 Lipton Lemon Iced Tea Mix Hi-C Fruit Drinks Rich's Coffee Rich Carnation Instant Breakfast Polynesian Punch Stop & Shop Corn Oil * SparKool Drinks Sacramento Tomato Juice Kraft Barbecue Sauce Stop & Shop Fish Sticks Stop & Shop Instant Coffee • Worcestershire Sauce mipinto BOA D

Lotion From Our Own Bakery Bakery Prices Starting Mon. July 27 Skippy Peanut Butter Ammens Medicated Powder Vienna, Cracked Wheat, Sweish Rye, Mb. pkg. or Caraway 19-oz. Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard 15c Stop & Shop Bread 4i.il Stop & Shop Bleach Progresso Tomato Puree Angel Loaf Cake i«55c Minute Rice prac«k«i If we get deluged we give •>.i, .if .. ... Stop & Shop Fudge Yum Yum Cake Franco American firavy M«mn you rainchecks! Stop & Shop Tomato Soup \f If we're ever out of stock on a sale item, ask for a Stop & Shop English Muffins Rain Check. It guarantees you'll get that item at Stop & Shop Rolls lHBr Franco American Spaghetti's the special price, as soon as it's back on the shelf. mini-pricing saves you money everyday-not just week ends -THE DAILY R£D BANK-MIDDLUUWN", N. )•: WWJ.NtsDAY, JLLY 29, 1970

T\ Go mini-pricing. Thousands of everyday low prices... plus weekly ...mean lower food prices! All Prices Effective July 26 thru Aug. 1 at Neptune City, Haztet, Laurelton & Short Hills

ji Softweve

j^ Toilet Tissue ill :^r with this coupon rolls : (<§) Coupon Good thru Sat, Rug 1. limit One Coupon Per Family. m Roast All Beef Franks iiDunca^~n Hines 1 Layer USDA mi Cake Mixes W/i •n. CHOICE Shop t-lb.. Assorted Varieties pkj. with this coupon Oven Ready All Moat Franks jtepi to, £7 RBR Coupon Good thru Sat, hi 1. limit One Coupon Per Family. Rib Roast .MI* % 99C Ib. SllwdBolognawipitep tl itopoo Franks EIMRM IS: T U.S.DA. Choice.. .for barbecue Nepco Beef burgers *$? V Mepco Polish Kielbasi a. 8 Royal Gelatin with this coupon <•— — 1 Coupm Bowl thri Sat, kui 1, Limit One Coupon Per Family. Steak Sale Plymouth Rock

CHOICK E Chuck Steak GarniedHam First tort SAVE 10' on ttit purchase of one 22-oz. bottle 5-lb.1 London BroilM* J.19 Yoo Hoo Choc. Flavored Syrup c can gsu with this coupon » California Steaks t89 Chuck Steakc^t 6.59* ((^} Coupon Sood thru Sat.. Aue 1. Limit One Coopon P*r Family. MFGIB^ Chuck SteakBoMiess >.95c Shoulder Steak J.19 Cube Steaks a. 1.19 Chicken Steakc** J.19 SAVE10 Best of the catch Fish Market on the purchase ol one 22-oz. bottle U.S. Grade 'A' White ShrimpS .99= Swan Liquid A with this coupon Haddock FilletSteted n79c Coupon Good thru Sat, Aug 1. Limit Ore Coupon Per Family. Turkeys Flounder Filletstooked L79C In Our Flower NooM 5 to 9 lbs. Assorted Ivy Plants

For that extra decorative touch 3 inch pots Ib.

Semi-Boneless From Our Caterer's Kitchen ^Vesfe Fruits and Vegetables from our Farmer's. Market! Barbecue Style Fully Cooked Ham Chickens Colonial 10 antaloupes ~ 2 69 Brand Ib. Macaroni & Cheese 3V£'1 Tapioca Puddings 3V**1 Potato Salad * 35c Oranges 12 69° Smoked Butts Cole Slaw '^35c Colonial 10 Chicken Pies '^5 9c .Golden Boneless Riggio Pizza, 12" Water Added Bananas Ib12. ° week after week..ypu can't feed your family for less...go mini-pricing* -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANlt-MIDDEET^WN, N. U WEDNESDAY, JULY '29, 1970 Office Variance Appeal MONMOUTH BEACH — Several residents complained to the Borough Commission last night that Monmouth Ma- Protested in Matawan rina is violating a variance TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 granted to it several months MATAWAN — An appeal to served until nejrt month. from the Cherry Tavel 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK Agency which also ago. establish an architect's office There will be a special TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY in a two-family house brought meeting tomorrow night seeks permission to erect a FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — The marina at the end of a great deal of protest from to hear additional evidence sign in front of the same pro-^ West St. is operated by Jay residents of the immediate fessional building. Ross. Among the stipulations area at last night's Zoning Mrs. Dorothy Cherry, own- USDA CHOICE INSPECTED of the variance was that a Board of Adjustment meeting. Name Hospital er of the agency, based her fence would be maintained at Daniel Bach of 95 Fordham Chief's Aide plea on the fact the Inter- the edge of the marina prop- Drive, stated that he wants to national Airline Commission EYE FARM erty. Neighboring residents purchase a tract of land at 2 NEPTUNE — Stephen A. will not approve her agency say that a gate has now been Ravine Drive containing^ a Rosenberg has been appointed unless the sign is erected. FRESH cut through the fence and that two-family house and a single assistant administrator at This commission, which ROUND poles are obstructing Borden family house. Mr. Bach said Jersey Shore Medical Center- meets every six months, Is he wants the land to remain FRYING St. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, it going to decide whettier to ap- Ib. Mayor Sidney B. Johnson zoned as residential and that prove Mrs. Cherry's business ROAST he will continue to lease the was announced by Ernest at their meeting in Montreal CHICKEN promised to investigate the Kovats, administrator. problem today and enforce apartments to tenants. Monday. California Pot Roast — Bone In 79c Ib. the conditions of the variance. However, in the unoccupied Mr. Rosenberg received his John Fiorino, owner of the Grade A — Cut-up - Split - Quartered portion of the two-family master's degree in hospital building and Van's Agency, dwelling he wishes to estab- administration at George was previously granted a Washington University in variance to list leasees on the CENTER CUT lish an architect's office for Washington, D.C. He served GENUINE USDA himself. The applicable ordi- building facade and erect his his residency at Muhlenberg own sign in front of the nance states that a profes- Hospital in Plainfield. He (Jail oil us sional man must reside in a building. At the time he LEAN and his wife reside in Brick promised the listing would LEGS house to have his office there Township. if it is in a residential area. suffice and no additional 1 to ljelp Profit Motive Cited signs would be necessary. Art Demonstration The airline Commissioner O CHUCK Several residents of the said the travel agency was seture Vea objected, saying that Slated for Children not prominent enough on Mr. Bach was only trying to SHREWSBURY — Mrs. this listing. LAMB STEAK make a profit from buying the Alicia Richardson of Wayside The board also reserved de- the type property; he intends to im- will give a morning demon- cision on the variance appeal prove the outside of the build- stration of artistic creativity of Frederick Emerson of 5 LOIN LAMB CHOPS $1.39 Ib. Swift's Premium Griddle FRANKS 89c Ib. ing for appearances but does for children tomorrow at 10 Liberty St., who seeks to t\pme • not plan any improvement a.m. at the Eastern Branch of >-..ii^ „„ t

GENERAL ELECTRIC OPEN TOP-OF-THE-UNE 2-SPEED, 5-CYCLE 3 DAYS BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC ONLY DISHWASHER THURSDAY and COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 FRIDAY 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY SAT. 10-4 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER

Cycles Include Daily Loads, Pots ANNUAL & Pans, Rinse & Hold, China & CtysW, ; and MiniWashCTM) — a special quick cycle for lighUy soiled loads! Automatic JESS* Triple Detergent Dispenser! Rins«-Glo automatically injects rinse agent at comet time! No hand-rinsing or scraping With ; . GE's Soft Food Disposerf

Model SO400E (Panels Bctra) v-

EASY TERMS s1 • Men's - Children's, ready to r. See the nation's most famous brand names. Unbelievable dollar values at BARGAIN- GENERAL ELECTRIC LAND . . . Limited Quantities! 18-LB. VARIABLE SPEED TOP-OF-THE-LINE LADIES' MEN'S LADIES' MEN'S WASHER SKIRTS SLACKS SWIM SPORT with Mini-Basket and Casual Dresss SUITS SHIRTS Now! Get More- Special 10-Min. Cycle Wool • Wool By Petti, Boy By Enra, Arrow, Pay less for Model WWA8800L BERMUDAS Blends • Cottons Club, Dune Deck, By Mr. Pant, Manhattan. Dial any wash and spin speed desired with Carolina and GE's Solid State Control — get "just right" <9 General Electric washing for every type of fabric! Exclusive ,95' White Stag, Only More! Only GE Mini-Basket CO for small nuisance loads and delicate things! New Mini-Quick Caroline, More. cycleCT) launden a small load in under 249 As Low As Appliances! 10 minutes! $5 additional for color.

14.7 cu. ft. NO-FROST GE GE ELECTRIC RANGE with ALL SIZES AUTOMATIC SELF-CLEANING SIZES 27-32 NOT ALL SIZES 95 29 P-7 OVEN REDUCED TO , M 1 $299 IDDE52OOU BOYS MEN'S (»5.»daVl for "tor) $299 No defrosting ever, in refriger- ator OR big Oven cleans Itself Ladies' DRESSES spotless .. . electri- 147-lb. freezer! cally, automatically, KNIT Extra-fast ice TO economically I SHIRTS By Charisma, Glad Rags, Gay cubes with GE's Easy-set automatic Jet Freeze! 95 oven timer) By Ivy Court, Gibson, Jasper House, Doll Carnegie, SHIRTS Factory and Many More. Bruxron. By Gino Paoli, ModolTBF15SL Navarro, H.7cu.«.NrtVoHim« 1 ONLY NOT ALL SIZES Enropp Craft Model J33B and more. (JS.sddfl for color) $ 00 •Minimum R«t»ll Me* You may order the models shown through us, your franchiscd GE dealer. See our current display, prices and terms. 75 3 6i9 5 Ask About Our Liberal Budget CHILDREN'S A SPECIAL SELECTION FROM BANKAMERICARD ""'" OUR REGULAR STOCK Terms - Low Monthly Payments! (:0IH( ill II MEN'S

SPORT LASW «* JACKETS AS *) GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES By Edwards, Willcts, 00 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN J. Jacks and More. SUITS # 9 £71 O/nC (ocrois from Middletown 542-4510 O/I"£tl9 Shopping Canter) Untadveriised Spetmls Added Store Hours: ; Store Hours: Moit.. Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Tuei., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. During This Sale • • Thurs.-Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thurt.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. > 8:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .'MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 11 * Bank School Post Abolished - The man racial baste." ; Robert C. Hoops said- that he Last February, voters au- eighth grade math teacher at who Ifld tiff post of acting MONMOUTH MCA TS : In a year's time the board couldn't remember what Mr. ' thorized the board to use the $7,500. BRANCH AYE. principal arthe River Street hired two principals for the' McKay's post or' salary will : $525,000 it will receive from Mrs. Jean Dorfman of As- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. School during the mass resig- school. The first one, George be if he stays with the sys- the Red Bank Regional Board bury Park as a reading spe- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER « y nations by teachers there last J. Mitchell, white, bowed to tem. Mr. McKay has served of Education for the equip- cialist at $11,325. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 year lost his vice principal's pressure shortly after his ap- as vice principal in Red Bank ment in Red Bank High —Mrs. Arlys Odom of Les- post last night when the board pointment in July 1968 and re- for about 10 years according School for the Farr Tract ter, Iowa, as a physical edu- Lean - Fresh LEAN MEATY Lean - Boneless abolished the position by a 4-3 • quested that he be relieved of to Dr. Hoops. project. cation instructor at $8,150. vote. •. . , his duties. He was transferred Voting with Mr. Woodward Dr. Polonsky said last night —Mrs. Beatrice' Washburne GROUND SPARE STEW Charles Woodward, one of to an administrative post In against the resolution were the board members who Voted the superintendent's office. "We have the money that the of Little Silver as a seventh William McGee and William voters approved and we will grade teacher at $9,525. against elimination of Joseph The board's second appoint- Setaro. Voting for abolishing CHUCK RIBS BEEF McKay's post said before vot- ment, Thomas Williams, a build the gym when we get —Mrs. Eva VanTassell of the post were Dr. Polonsky, lower competitive bids." Little Silver as an elementary ing that he feels Mr. McKay black educator with adminis- Mrs. Josephine Lee, Curtis "should be heard" and given trative experience in a multi- Staff Additions grades teacher at $7,500. Murphy and newly appointed The Board hired: —John Francis Ziemba as a chance to defend his posi- racial school, has served as board member Mrs. Elvira tion. principal at River Street [or —Miss Karen Rae Abra- an industrial arts teacher at Stephens. hamsen of Kearny as an Mr. Woodward refused to slightly over a year. $7,825. 89 Bid Rejected 69J 89s answer other questions which In between, Mr. McKay, an The board voted to reject Arbogast & Bastian he referred to Board Presi- assistant principal, served. the sole bid it received for SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS BRISKET dent Ivan Polonsky. During his time at the post, constructing a gymnasium at FURNITURE CO. Dr. Polonsky said that the teachers and black commu- the now under construction Keyport 264-0181 SKINLESS REGULAR or THICK decision to abolish the posi- nity leaders charged that the WEST 4* CORNED Farr Tract School. When tion follows a recommenda- administration of the school the first Farr Tract School Features... tion by Prof. Thurston Atkins was unresponsive to commu- call was made, the bids came BACON of Columbia University who nity needs and many teach- FRANKS BEEF in higher than the amount studied the administration of ers, reportedly unhappy with specified in the school con- "Daystrom" Bed ' Bank public schools. conditions at the school, re- struction referendum. The Prof. Atkins' report was not signed. board later called for a small- EST. 1869 made public. The other vice principal at er school and accepted the 4* When questioned whether the River Street School, Hen- bids. The smaller version did Open Mon, and Fri. Evenings 'til 69 89? 89£ Mr. McKay, the only white ry Olds, is black. not include the gym., administrator at the River -In its resolution aboKshing Street School, had had prob- Mr. McKay's post, the board lems with 50 per cent black appointed him to an unspeci- student body and black par- fied teaching post at ;an un- ents, Dr. Polonsky said "I specified salary. wouldn't want to put it on a Superintendent of Schools U.S. Govt. Inspected PERDUE Suicide Is Ruled

•^ATLANTIC SUPERAMA In Woman's Death b AVMKK •> ftwt* 35 NiWSHRfWMU SANDY HOOK - State Po- purse and through a phone lice have termed the death of call she made from the area a 23-year old Connecticut to her .step-mother in Con- woman, whose body was necticut, about 8 a.m. found yesterday morning on Police in that state had is- OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 to & P.M. the beach near the Ft. Han- sued a missing persons report TASTY- YOUNG cock boundary, a suicide. on the woman after she Dr: C. Malcolm B. Gilman, jumped from her father's car county medical examiner, Friday in Portland, Conn. No GROCERY DEPT. ruled the death a suicide. He car was found near the scene said the woman shot herself of her death and police specu- C in the chest with a .32 caliber lated that she may have SWEET PEAS 1Q pistol, which was found near walked into the state park. GREEN GIANT • 17-0». Can • JAT the body. Investigator Wisniewski State Police Investigator said the girl was an out- TOMATO CATSUP 1O* Stanley Wisniewski of the patient from a mental hospi- DEL MONTE • 14-Oz. Bottle 19' WHOLE Keyport barracks said the tal. She was married, but sep- woman's name would not be arated from her husband, who' SHELL MACARONI ONLY released „ pending identifica- was reportedly in Georgia. U.S.D.A. Government Inspected "PERDUE QUALITY" tion by her parents today. He added her -mother ad- RONZONI #22 Found by Hunters vised that the woman was- The body was discovered by very despondent, but during ITALIAN ROSE WINE CHICKECMCIliNN PARTPAKTS5 . A two shell hunters at 9:10 a.m. her call had said she would WISHBONE DRESSING • 8-Oz. 33' Investigator Wisniewski said return home. her identity was traced Trooper George Wheeler in- r Ib through a pen found in her vestigated. B&R-B-OIIE SAUCE HEINZ • REG. OR WITH 2Ox, 45c M and delinquent return of sum- Vera Kleinschmidt, Main — i ONION RINGS : OP; 25' mons, and Lawrence Cibo- St., received a suspended $5 KEEBLER Lemon Creme Sand. • 16-Oz. 39c rowski, Parlin, for passing on fine for failing to obtain a li- the right and delinquent re- cense for her dog. She paid $5 oi * 24-Oz. Poly Bag turn of summons. court costs. DAIRY DEPT.\ New WHIPPED TOPPING NEW YORK • MONTCO • IOVJ-OX. 3 Jailed in Lieu of Bail 1_<&>S CHEDDAR FANCY GREEN DAIRY FRESH • 6-Ox. PEPPERS On Red Bank Charges SHARP Alt MELLOW 3 RED BANK — Municipal •The grand jury also will re- CHEDDAR 11 CHEDDAR J SUGAR SWEET Court Judge William I. ceive charges against Fred Klatsky referred a number of Migiaccio of passing a worth- Soft MARGARINE 41* charges against three persons less check in the amount of FARKAY • Lb. Pkg. PLUMS to the grand jury and the $91.21 to Tafsun's, 115 Broad COTTAGE CHEESE CALIFORNIA • g\ prosecutor's office, and sent St. CALORIE COUNTERS 12-OZ. CUP 25* all three to Monmouth County I n other action Judge CHOPPED HAM 49 GRAPEFRUIT 49* jail under high bail. Klatsky sent to the grand jury American CHEESE A IM PftIV PAR, • %J Richard Deveau, 19 W. charges of atrocious assault 41*' Kraft • Singles • Slices • «-oi. Pkg. HORMEL GENOA F ont St., was jailed in lieu of and battery against Willie C. SUGAR SWEET $5,000 bail on charges of pos- Safforld, 340 Shrewsbury Ave. ; ROV $ s - lint; property stolen from Complainant was' Milton A. YOGURT ATOAVORS 8-o,5(or SALAMI the Old Union House, Wharf Gray, 18 Marion St. Judge PINEAPPLE A- c, and being a disorderly Klatsky referred to the prose- TUSCAN YOGURT LEAN TASTY #%#% person. The case was re- cutor's office charges that BEVERAGE • 8-Oi. fc ••-" to the grand jury. Safforld broke a window in ROAST BEEF 98 Nicholas A. and Fred Mi- J a c o 1) s Hardware,, 273 giiicclo, both of 108 Harding Shrewsbury Ave., the night of Road, each was sent to jail July 8, during disturbances under $3,000 bail for carrying in Red Bank. VALUABLE COUPON concealed weapons and the cases referred to the grand jury; they were jailed in lieu Tardiness Penalized FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY of $1,000 bail on charges of BANGALORE, India (AP) NESTEA possessing narcotic needles — A minister who shows up VIVA SNYDER f\ HEAD & and paraphernalia for admin- late for a Cabinet meeting in TOWELS INSTANT HARD A SHOULDERS istering narcotic drugs, and Mysore State pays a fine of 67 Big Roll TEA they were jailed in lieu of cents. Chief Minister Vi- PRETZELS ^ SHAMPOO REG. 37c 3-Oz. Jar 6'i-Oz. Bottle $1,000 bail for allegedly being rendra Patil said he and Fi- Reg. 1.19 1-Lb. 12-Oz. Can Reg. 99c j under the influence of a nar- nance Minister Ramakrishna Limit: 1 Coupon Per Family, Exp. Aug. Limit; 1 Coupon Per Family, Exp. Aug. 1 Limit: 1 Coupon Per Family, Exp. Aug. Limit: 1 Coupon Per Family, Exp. Aug. 1 cotic drug. The last two Hegde were the worst offen- charges against each were ders, having paid $237 in fines i sent to the prosecutor's office. between them. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MLDDLETOWN. N, J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Marking 25th Year at JCP&L Angerple With Bell 40 Years Big Brother Coordinator h before #eponttfi||f#stch«r HOLMDEL — Waller B. *«"two» AaaoMmdaughters , MrsMrs . Gweftwenn _. . O • ASBURY PABK— Thomas Angerote of 1414 Rustic Drive, Blankeohorn and Mrs. Lynn MATAWAN —• T. Edward Big Brothers are recruited little Brothers are referred lnl«85. fsW . Anderson, Iff Lake Blvd., has by committeeman Richard to the screening committee by H. Lloyd, 119 Pinekney Rd., Asbury Park, celebrated his Schramm. has celebrated bis 25th anni- He is a member of the 40th anniversary of service They lived in Shrewsbury been appointed new coordina- Brewer. He and Mr. Anderson welfare agencies, family Shore "AtjUelic JJut|; the tor of the Big Brother pro- are available as speakers to courts, school guidance coun- versary as an employee of Knights of cMttiiand the with Bell Laboratories. He is seven years and in Iincroft 16 gram, sponsored by the First selors and mothers. Frank a supervisor in the Service years.' , o church groups and otter orga- Jersey Central Power & Light Holy Name Society"of St. Operations Division here. Presbyterian Church. nizations interested in the Denary is Little Brother re- Company. James Church, Bed Bank. The program provides vol- program. cruiter. • He is responsible for equip- unteer Big Brothers for boys He is a dispatcher at the Mr Lloyd is married to the ment and stock service Drug Addiction Problem? * 8 through 17. Youngsters are Larrabee Dispatch Center, former Miss Mary Concatuion groups at Holmdel. assigned to Big Brothers on Claims Banana Record HowelT Township. Mr. Lloyd of Galway, Ireland. They Mr. Angerole and his wife, Call 988-8333 For Help Day or the basis of mutual interest in joined the company July 13, have four children, Vincent, PORT ELIZABETH, South utes and claimed a world Sister-Mary Elizabeth, Margaret, have lived in Asbu- Night. .sports, hobbies and education- Africa (AP) — Stephen Nel, record. Nel weighs 320 1945, and served as a lineman ry Park a year. They have al and spiritual activities. 30, ate 50 bananas in 10 min- pounds. in Union Beach and Red Bank Thomas H. Jr. and William.

Dr. Roger L. Flanagan

Join in Dental i ' * I1 • ^ --?., Practice Here ' 't! RED'BANK-JDr. Roger L. Flanagan, will be associated with Bertram Feinswog, D.D.S., 97 Maple Ave., in the practice of general dentistry. Dr. Flanagan, originally from Morristown, is a gradu- ate of Fordham College and the University of Pennsylva- nia School of Dental Medi- cine. He recently completed his military obligation as oral surgeon, Caldwell Army Den- tal Clinic, Ft. Riley, Kansas. Dr. Flanagan Is married to the former Karen Graeff of Hershey, Pa. They have one son. lowesHead,highestoctane 6 Youngsters s Aid Riverview RED BANK — Six young- sters from Middletown held a , back yard carnival to raise money for their favorite char* gasoline for the moneu ity — Riverview Hospital. The group consisted of six girls and a boy, ranging in age from 8 to 10. They were Kathy Murphy, Siobhan Scol- lard, Kathy and Carol Calla- h a n, Doreen Moller and Douglas and Gail Flannery. The carnival was staged at the Flannery home, 117 Statesir Place. Games consisted of penny •fit pitch, ball throwing, fortune telling and others. The big- gest fund-raiser was the re- freshment stand, which served hot dogs and pizza and a variety of soft drinks. The group presented the We took most of the lead out, to help < :! proceeds — $12.75 — to John K. Pawlowski, Riverview's assistant administrator. It clean up the air. has been earmarked for the building fund. M. N. Wyman We left half a cc of lead in, because engine Is Promoted NEWARK - Michael N. tests show some lead is needed to prevent; Wyrnan, of Belford, has been .,j. promoted to engineering as- sociate at Western Electric Company's northeastern re- possible valve damage. gional headquarters, Broad and Cedar St., here. Mr. Wyman joined *e $4.9 billion firm in 1957 as a draft-' We doubled the amount of engine-cleaipi|Pdeterr (! ing tracer at die Kearny works. He was promoted to assignments of increasing re- sponsibility until named to his gent, to cut exhaust emissions even more. present position effective Aug. 1. He is cubmaster of Pack 141, Belford, and is a Boy We kept octane high, so 9 out of 10 drivers can use Scouts of America neighbor-' hood commissioner. •Mr. Wyman and his wife, it without worrying about engine knock. the former Joan Mikulak, four children and live at 557 Morely Couify Belford. And we kept the price below most major premiums, Gets Fellowship ToStiidyAbroad leaded or unleaded. HOLMDEL — James F. Scott of 26 Overlook Dr., a member of the Quantum Elec- tronics Research Department We call it Big Plus. It's the lowest-lead;highest- at Bell Laboratories here, has been awarded a fellowship from the Science Research - Council of England. octane gasoline for the money. Dr. Scott will spend the^ academic year of 1970-71 as a' visiting professor in the phy- sics department of the Uni- Ask for it where you see the Esso sign. \ - versity of Edinburgh, Scot- land. Since joining Bell Labora- And help your car run clean. tories in 1966, Dr. Scott has been using lasers' to study crystals. He is the author of more than 30 articles on ex- perimental solid state phy- sics. New Director £sso At Bell Center HOLMDEL .— Brian T. Howard of Rockville, Md., has been named director of • the Quality insurance Center at Bell Laboratories. . Humble Oil & Refining Company He was director of the Space Sciences and Advanced Manned Missions Division of Bellcomm, Inc., in Washing- ton, D.C. A native of London, En- gland, Mr. Howard received B.S. degrees in mathematics and physics from London Uni- versity in 1951 and 1952, re- spectively. He also studied ra- i''. lit r, dio physics at Oxford Univer- sitr. r- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK• BODPLETOwTJ, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, IULY 29, 1970 —' ia Anaconda to Spend MOM (KM** ft« *•*., Anoint 1, 1970. QunrtHy right! rmrvtd. Not te- spoMible for typogroaKeat AWther$5W,0W YOUR KIND OF PLACE .errors. PEflM AMBOY - The An-, $3.6 million to build a new ' acohda Company today an. semi-continuous casting instal- • flounced it will spend $500,000 lation, to wholly up-date its for storewide low prices during the next six months for new equipment and. build- highly refined copper and ing improvetaents at the Har- copper alloy casting opera- plus the extra value of S&H stamps! itan Copper Works here, tions. Walter R. McBride, works The major item in the lat- manager, said the new equip- est spending is $135,000 to re- LANCASTER BRAND 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, QUALITY ment and improvements are place building columns on the in addition to 58.1 million in north side of one of the two spending already announced tank houses. The present col- this year. umns have served since the In May, Anaconda an- works was built in 1906. nounced a $4/4 million pro- Another $100,000 is allo- gram to rebuild 1,856 tanks cated for new sash windows in the works' electrolytic cop. in the works' monitor roof. London Broil jjer refinery. Tank rebuilding An additional $100,000 is ear- will be done by the end of marked for repairing the pow- 1072. Each tank has a 20 to er house's 225-foot-high SHOULDER CUT TOP SIRLOIN OR TOP ROUND 25-year life expectancy. smoke stack. The stack, in Last month Anaconda also use since 1906, is an area BOTTOM ROUND announced it has committed landmark.

GREEN STAMPS LANCASTER BRAND 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY

"GREAT FOR COOKOUTS!" LANCASTER BRAND 3-LBS. OR MORFi REGULAR i_^ STEAKS FRANKS e c SHORTCUT ^^ AIL MEAT _ _ Ground Beef ib.63 ib.79 e e LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS — FRESH «% ** Rib Steak. ..ib89 Old Hickory £ 65 C CUT FROM CHUCK ft _ ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ] )(j _ _ Chicken Parts...... 39 e DELICATESSEN FEATURES! California Steak n>. o 5 Lancaster Brand ... •**' 79V LANCASTER BRAND ft ^ All MEAT OR AIL BEEF , ,b ftrf* WEAVER'S _. ^. C k Chicken Roll 69C Beef Arm Steak b o 9 Oscar Mayer...... " « 89 FIRST CUT _ _ ALl MEAT OR AIL BEEF ^^.^ ,.,„ _ KITCHEN FRESH ^ ft e c OChlCKhaUS SUVE SCHICIW.. pi's- OJ Macaroni Salad.... ib.Z9 Chuck Steak ...n,55 ILL ES CENTER CUT _ — c ' i. * »~ Robert F. Hawkins William E. Patterson Chuck Steak :.:.K.6'9* Sauerkraut •*«• 2 Promoted by S&L LONG BRANCH - The election of Robert F. Hawk- board of directors, Shadow ins, manager of the Middle- Lawn Savings and Loan As- town office, Rt. 35 at New sociation, has announced the Monmouth Road, and William E. Patterson, manager of the Holmdel office, Main St., to the post of assistant treas- urer. Mr. Hawkins graduated from Red Bank Catholic High and has studied financial management at the American Institute of Banking and the U.S. Savings and Loan League as well as the management 3c OFF LABEL— BIG ROIL ,80 «%#% FROZEN seminars conducted by Shad- C ow Lawn. He and his wife Scott Towels t,f 29 LANCASTER BRAND 8 and three children reside in LAYER CAKE «* $< TEMP-TEE WHIPPED Elberon. Duncan Hines Mixes. 3 b£J"*l ALL BEEF Mr. Patterson is also a IDEAL ' «. 4^ CREAM CHEESE graduate of the American In- C • ' ^^^^ stitute of Banking and classes Salad Dressing 39 STEAKS conducted by Shadow Lawn. ACME • . _ #% 8-ez. ^S^SC He is a Navy veteran of the e 1 x c CUP ' •^V. Korean war and past member Tea Bags...... cftSo59 of the Red Bank Fire Depart- COMPARE ' -*-* !s -99 ment. He has managed the e Holmdel office, four years. FarmdaleOlives ...v 39 FROZEN BIRDS EYE SLICED WHITE SUPREME N.B.C.NILIA «*-». e Ray Cosgrove c French Fries ...... 4p'S:55 ' Vanilla Wafers: 37 IDEAL—REGULAR OR THIN LINE PULLMAN BREAD Cosgrove IDEAL • ._ _ 14-Bi.O'Te s e Cottage Cheese. 1-lb.,.6-oz. ^^H ^L^BC Red Kidney Beans .. ^39 FROZEN SWANSON To Manage JOHNSON & JOHNSON **** loaf X.W Micrin Mouthwash X 99C ... Pkfl. O«> New Center IF ONLY GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES WILL DO ACME'S YOUR KIND OF PLACE! -WOODBRIDGE - The Rouse Company has appoint- JUMBO CALIFORNIA ed Ray Cosgrove as manager . of its center here. Mr. Cosgrove was with Hess Oil Company here as a real estate representative. Cantaloupes Prior to joining Hess he was assistant manager for North- way Mall in Pittsburgh and j VJUKI later was manager of The Vil- lage of Cross Keys in Balti- EXTRAS&H more, both owned and operat- 50 STAMPS ed by The Rouse Company. with purchase of any Woodbridge Center, a proj- Lancaster Brand ect of The Rouse Company, Reynold Nebel "«IMT cam COOKEI" the Columbia • based real es- 12 QUART PORTERHOUSE OR with S10.00 purchase or more tate development and mort- Name Nebel ALUMINUM SIRLOIN STEAK gage banking firm, in associ- POT (Excluding items prohibited by law) rWitmahle trvy Auauit 1, 1970. ation with Connecticut Gener- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. al Life Insurance Company of Manager ,$279 Redeemable thru August 1, 1970. .LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY - Hartford, is one of the largest Jii.v.VvV.» two-level enclosed shopping JERSEY GROWN maHs in New Jersey. Of Division The one million square foot NEW YORK — Reynold Nebel, 95 Ridge Road, Rum- Sweet Corn 8= 49 mall will include three major rA EXTRA S&H A A EXTRAS&H department stores — Abra- son, N.J., has been appointed LARGE Qft EXTRA S&H ham & Straus, a division of general manager of the 1 OU STAMPS OU STAMPS OU STAMPS Federated Department Stores Johns-Manvdlle Fiber Glass with purchate of any with purchase of any '--'j ,< with purchase of 1>lb. pkj. Green Peppers ib.19 20-lb. bag of 5-lb.oriO-lb.bagof g)H Inc., Stern Brothers, a divi- Insulations Division, it was of Virginia Le« sion of Allied Stores Corpor- announced by J. B. Jobe, LARGE CHARCOAL • • ation, and Ohrbach's, plus 125 corporate vice president for e U.S. #1 WHITER POTATO specialty shops. The center is Industrial divisions. Mr. Ne- bel also was appointed a vice PPascal Celery... .staik19 BRIQUETS POTATOES CHIPS being constructed on a 130- SUNKIST acre site bounded by Rts. 1 president of Johns - Manville and 9 and Metuchen Ave. Fiber Glass, Inc. c Mr. Nebel joined J-M in Oranges 1Ofor59 Mr. Cosgrove, his wife Dor- 1951. In November, 1968, he othy and their three children, became assistant production Jay, Bob and Mike, are re- manager in the Industrial In- siding in Rumson. sulations Division and was promoted to production man- Oft EXTRA S&H C Table Turns on Hippo ager in 1969. OU STAMPS 23 OFF LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - A native of Metuchen, N.J. with purchase ol (our purchase of pkg. of four bars purchase of Purchase of 18-oi. jar of Regular or 3 bars of bath Strawberry or Red Raspberry e>t A fouj'ton hippopotamus lum- Mr. Nebel- was awarded a 3-oi. or 6-oz. pkgi. of purchase of 3-lb. can of 18-oz. jar of Planters bered into a Zambian village B.S. degree from Rutgers . bar, tore up tihe place .anci,,, University in 1951, after ser- MAXWELL HOUSE PEANUT WELCH | | sent one regular to the hospi- vice in the U.S. Army. BUTTER tal with serious injuries, po- Active in boating, he is' a COFFEE PRESERVES s| lice said. The villagers retali- member of the Monmouth ated by beating the animal to Boat Club of Red Bank, N.J. death and slicing it up into hippo steaks, a local delicacy. Ban Baboons OSLO (AP) - The Kristian- sen zoo in southern Norway Britain Fights Noise found four baboons—one male 60c OFF LABEL — 10-lb. 11-oz. LONDON (AP) - Britain's and three females — too de- 13c OFF LABEL—LIQUID traffic wardens are going on monstrative sexually and a decibel hunt to track down shipped them to Denmark, and fine drivers whose ve- where the attitude in such GAIN DETERGENT JOY DETERGENT hicles register above the legal matters is more relaxed, the decibel limit of 92 on noise newspaper Verdens Cang re- meters, officials said. ported. 14 -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MID1LET0WN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Middletown Spot Zoning Is Charged FRESH WHOU FREEHOLD — Two com- plaints were filed in Superior Court yesterday charging that a Middletown zoning ordi- nance amendment is "Spot Zoning." One complaint was filed by Seth Beller of 104 Norwood Ave., Ocean Township; the other by Angela E. and War- CHICKENS ren G. Gaffney of 53 Ham- iltonian Drive, Middletown. for Frying, Mr. Beller said he owned Baking, land on the south side of Rt. 3 5, near Middletown-New Broiling or Monmouth Road, which was rezoned residential. The com- Bar-B-Q plaint said surrounding prop- erties are in the commercial or business zones. The complaint alleges that the property is unsuitable for residential use because of its size, shape, location and be- cause it has no residential use or market value. The Gaffneys said their THIS WUK'S mWRE - Fiaesi Qoolltf property abuts a 20.5-acre HEAVY WEIGHT STAIN1ESS SIBL FOR OVEN tract owned by Thomas S. or BAR-B-Q Field Jr., 7 Woodmere Ave., TURKEY Rumson, who recently en- tered into a contract to sell - the lot to Snyder Westerlind SALADFORK Inc., which wants to construct "Night Blossom" Potteni DRUMSTICKS stores along Rt. 35 and a 180- unit garden apartment com- plex on the balance of the lot. The Middletown Zoning Board of Adjustment recom- mended variance approval, it continued, but Township Com- mittee denied it. SWEET PEAS FRESH FUUY COOKED The complaint alleges that the amended ordinance created the right to use the lot for a considerably more GREEN CHICKEN SMOKED undesirable purpose than it had refused to allow when it denied the variance. GIANT SEA BREASTS It added that the entire HAMS area of Applebrook, except for Mr. Field's lot, is occu- pied by one-family dwellings 1 Ib. and the value of the homes would be substantially im- 1 oz. paired if the lot is used for business or light industry. Bernard D. Karasic of As- bury Park represents Mr. 34 Broil, Bake Water Added Beller. Mr. Gaffney filed his' (LIMIT 6, PLEASE) own complaint. Veteran JCP&L Worker Retires "TREATS FOR THf GRIUf" Trtf PAIMf BUTCHER SHOP BONE-IN - jh (At Red Bank Only) ASBURY PARK — Mildred Calif. Steak CHUCK "• ™ Havens Nattianson, 479 Cedar NIBLETS CORN-wr B S5 Ave., West Long Branch, will ffllet Steak «> S '1.( STRIP SHELLS retire July 31 after 44 years' ITALIAN STYLE *mc service with Jersey Central Pork Sausage HOT or SWEET "^99 OFBEEr Power & light Company. She Ground Chuck FRESH ., -Ar is secretary to Edwin M. Am- MARSHMALLOWS 19 WHOLE bler, Coast Division manager. Ground Round Mrs. Natiianson has the dis- or HALF 1.29 tinction of having been secre- Finast Franks tary to more executives than ShtM nooks »1.89 any other person in JCPL his- TOMATO PUREE- Kosher Franks tory. During her tenure, she 29 Ptwm 842-5296 to Plcm Year Order served 13 executives, in- SEAFOOD SAVINGS cluding a president and six MR. DRf (Wh«r« Dclffs Available) vice presidents. She joined Eastern New Jersey Power Company in FLOUNDER August, 1926, and transferred Hi-C DRINKS HAM AND SWISS to JCPL in 1931 when it pur- chased Eastern New Jersey. FILLET A native of Long Branch, she is married to Benjamin ALL VARIETIES FROZEN-Best Nathanson. 14 oz, antl . (Limit 4 please) OwHty Money Can Bay 77 Vx h. Domestic Swiss 1.19 Gets Promotion Halibut Steaks Kosher Salami »An^^Ml -., With JCP&L Mackerel ££ T29C MIDDLETOWN — Fred- Turkey Roll OAR* MEAT % «>. 51 erick G. Brown Jr., 7 Volt Place, has been appointed Asparagus Spears Stewed Tomatoes 1 ***wHsh •>-•o^^- ..jyPotato Salad «°MES™IE .t.o, general line foreman in Jer- sey Central Power & light 1H.. | RICHMOND S Company's Belford District. cans* | RID PACK tins ^ I FIRST O THE FRESH PRODUCT? Mr. Brpwn joined the com- 3 GARDEN FRESH pany in September, 1953 and Doveprint Towels , ,.27« DESIGNER A roll , served in the line depart- O Kleenex Towels 5c OFF LABEL -*pkg.' roll ments in Red Bank, Old K 40 ( galkm plastic j Bathroom Tissue B CTQUE 2 pkg.^O Finast Fabric Softener bottl. « Bridge and Union Beach. He STRING BEANS was a line foreman in Bel- Aluminum Foil 25 ft. roll 45° ford before being promoted to Richmond Ketchup his present position. 100 Tea Bags ^•97* 100 Cold Cups "is He attends Monmouth Col- lege at night and is majoring Peanut Butter .43* ntlHZ m Uoz.im NECTARINES - 2 49 Great Amer> Soup o VARIETIES 9 cam I : in business administration 1 Ib. 12 01. ««c PLUMS C 2 49 PASCAL CELERY 2 49= and management. Pope Tomatoes •"££?• can WW Nabisco Comet Cups «topkg.25 Mr. Brown is married to the former Miss Jane Colahan of Finast Mayonnaise Stmfcist Fruit Bars *»opka-49€ Teaneck and they have four FROZSN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY SPECIALS children. Vaughan Quits OVEN FRESH FROM "FUSSY" BAKERS 5 BZAUTY AIDS Sara Lee Cake Cottage Cheese Highlands Post POUND CAKE FINAST II or DEVIL'S FOOD LMfif or SMALL CURD pk HIGHLANDS - The resig- LEMON PIES HAIR SPRAY C\dn KICHARO- RjMMftAMf FINAST - Sliced'Bc-ef, Chicken, 11 ox. nation of Councilman Ernest 1 F. Vaughan has been re- Just Wonderfu VHHKTS MM, loaf, $aK«buty, Turk»y SI. pka> Kraft Nat. Swiss Slices »> ^- 89* I ceived by Borough Council, FINAST 1 Ib. Recj, or Hard SNACK TRAY to Hold Jeno's Pizza / pkg. ** Mayor James T. White con- FRESH! 6 oz. pkg. Sharp Cheddar StixN^lS7i-' firmed last night. Vaseline Richmond Lemonade ooz.can | 0C Ib l e Mr. Vaughn, who was Amer.Cheese f™?luL P»89 elected to the four-year post C Finast Corn «™ BUTTER SAUCE MARGARINE-2C OFF 1 Ibj BREAD SLICE:) -, 47 Close-up IABEL. NON-DAIRY k . two years ago, in a letter to orae eonner P B council said he was moving . out of state. He currently is -vacationing in Florida. "The only reason he gave was that he was moving," THIS COUPON THIS COUPON Long Branch Mayor White said. "That's all WORTH WORTH I know." 320 Third Ave. ^ The mayor said council will jC Towordi ths purchais of Towardi the purchase of probably take action on the ""* o pkg. of 30 a I Ib. a 01. pkg. of resignation at its adjourned meeting Tuesday'night. SAFELOH BURST Red Bank PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS LOW SUDS DETIRGINT Broad & Maple Library Link Formed Limit 1 -Good at Super Flniti Limit 1 -6ood at Super Fhtasi rr»*» Dried, Bonui Pack Good thru Sat., Aug. 1st flood ttrni S>t, Aug. 1st Limit 1-Booi)jtSup»rriimt PRETORIA, South Africa fioodttm Sat. Aof. 1st Atlantic Highlands (AP) — Twenty South African MFG RBR libraries are linked; a telex network to provide instant ttt36 reference service for those In PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. Irt. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUAMTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. search of rare books, officials •id nf m\t said.

I'' »•• Bank Airport Finishes Safety Project By BEN VAN VUET landing fee to be paid by all transient pilots. He said this Mr. Magowan said, are the banning of aircraft from the In addition, the airport has published its prime radio NEW SHREWSBURY - The final phase of a safety landing fee has substantially reduced the amount of transient airport whose performance in marginal for the runway frequency of 133.3 mhz for use by all pilots and the radio program recommended by both state and local officials air traffic from the airport. available. will be monitored from 6 a!m. until 11 p.m. daily. has been completed at the Red Bank Airport. All airports, he said, have been, ^vised of the land- Also night landings and landings during adverse weather State inspectors came to the airport earlier this month James! M. Magowan, Hunting Lane, F.air Haven, said ing fee and of the revised traffic patterns. conditions have been prohibited unless qualified weather to review complaince with the recommendations. The statt that all recommendations made by both the state Bureau Other safety procedures which have been institued, observer is is on duty at tht airport. is now preparing a report on its findings. of Aeronautics and by the Joint Shrewsbury-New Shrews- bury Safety Committee have been complied with. The latest additions to the airport were the installation of signs directing pilots away from schools at either end of the runway and advising them to use a traffic pattern avoiding-heavily residential areas. SIGNS INSTALLED Signs also were installed along the runway advising pilots of the amount of usable runway available in an effort to prevent planes from inadvertantly overshooting the runway and ending up in either Shrewsbury Ave. or Hance - AFTER nun Road. Mr. Magowan also said the airport has instituted a $3

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1976 -15 $275,000 Estate Destined ior Israel By JAMES H. RUBIN TO AVOID THE SCHOOLS — Cap}. James M. Magowan, chief pilot for Subur- RUNWAY MARKERS — Officials at Red Bank Airport have installed signs ad- TRENTON AP) — The nation of Israel is in line for an ban Airlines, is shown reading one of two runway signs erected advising pilots vising pilots of the amount of runway remaining to insure safe' landings at the Inheritance of $275,000 from a deceased Newark eye doctor of all aircraft of procedures to be followed fo prevent aircraft from flying over airport. Inspecting one of the signs is James M. Magowan chief pilot of Sub- as the result of a ruling by New Jersey's second highest court. schools and residential areas adjacent to the Red Bank Airport. urban Airlines, and airport manager. (Register Staff Photos) The court said yesterday that the doctor, who was char- acterized as an eccentric, specified that his money be used , for the defense of Israel. The Appellate Division of Superior Court ruled that the intentions of the late Dr. Simeon Daron must be' complied with even though the will was subsequenty misplaced or lost. It overturned a trial court ruling that Daron was incompe- Black Family Denied Restraints tent at the time he made the will. LAW NOTED NEWARK (AP) - A feder- The judge, however, em- The complaint .contended vestigate the police depart- are challenging. Under New Jersey law, the money would go to Daron's al judge said yesterday it phasized that it would be pro- that the police actions "were ment. He said one ordinance for- relatives if it could toe proved that he deliberately destroyed cedurally inappropriate at taken solely to Harass; in- Harassment Cited bids "improper" noises in a the will without the intention of drawing up a new one. The would be premature for him to issue an order temporarily this time to issue a prelimi- t i m i d a t e and punish the The complaint alleges that public or quasi-public place law authorizes next of kin can claim an estate when a person 13 incidents of police harass- while another stipulates that dies without leaving a will/ restraining Red Bank officials nary restraint because "testi- plaintiffs because of their and police from taking fur- ' mony and fact finding" would race and because they had ment have taken place since no person shall be allowed to Daron contended" his nieces and nephews were financial- the proposals were made. utter any loud, offensive i>t I -' ly well off." His executors asserted he wanted the money ear- ther legal actions against one be necessary. exercised their rights under '•, marked for ihe defense of Israel. ,• of the borough's black fami- Motion Is Denied the First Amendment to the Newman asserted yester- obscene language." day that traffic tickets had Garth said the first ordi- *-• Daron drew up a will in 1962 but its status became an lies. He said this should be re- Constitution to petition for Ifesue during the trial and on appeal. He died in 1967. U.S. Dist. Court Judge served for a hearing on the redress of grievances." been issued by police to mem- nance would seem to prevent T His executor contended that his intention was clearly Leonard Garth turned down merits of the suit. He also de- The family is active in the bers of the family a day after "burping" while the second to leave the estate to Israel. an. attorney's request to pre- nied a motion to stop munici- Red Bank Chapter of the traffic infractions allegedly would be open to question in The Appellate Division ruled-yesterday "it is without vent police actions pending a pal proceedings on alleged NAACP. On June 19,1969, one occurred. modern society. doubt that one who is incompetent to manage his affairs is hearing on the merits of a suit traffic, violations in which Hie of Johnson's sons, James, Garth said when the case is "I'm not so sure profanity not thereby necessarily incapable of forming a specific in- accusing Red Bank Mayor Johnsons are defendants. presented a list of proposals brought up on "its merits" is considered vulgar under to- Jent at a specific time and under specific circumstances." Daniel J. OHern and other The suit, filed by Richard to the school board including any alleged pattern of harass- day's mores," he said, "What " ' In other words, the court said, there was no indication city officials of harassing the Newman of Newark, an attor- a request for the dismissal of ment could be illustrated, may have been loud and vul- ; ^that Daron did not know what he was doing when the will family of Theodore Johnson ney for the Johnsons, con- "racist" administrators. Fol- Ordinances Questioned gar in 1949 may not be loud was drawn up naming Israel the heir. ' Sr. - tends that Johnson, his wife low up proposals were made At one point in the hearing, and vulgar today." ; "No person stood before the court to deny that Daron "What if they ran a red and four sons have been sub- by the family to the mayor the judge questioned the va- But he said these were mat- wanted his money to go to Israel," the appeals court said. light?"' Garth asked. "Should ject to police threats and ar- and Borough Council for a lidity of two borough ordi- ters that could be argued "One cannot make for naught a man's desire — or at least the police take no action?" rests since June 1969. special committee to in- nances which the plaintiffs when the case comes to trial. one held during the last 11 years of his life—by dismissing it as 'generally incompetent.' " In overruling the trial coilrt, the Appellate Division said the misplaced Will could not have been destroyed by Daron ' Xrtth the intent that the money go to his relatives. POSSIBILITY NOTED " The court said, "Daron may have misplaced it, and so lost it, in the disarray of his office. But the one possibility Thrill Young Blacks that must be ruled out is that Daron destroyed it with a view ; to revoking it and letting his relatives take his money. \ By BARBARA COHEN S An area native, Mrs..Sheehan explained that she realized Many of the clubs have rules limiting how many days a "This is inconsistent with everything one can find in the RED BANK — Thirty-two black chltdren, mjnywho had' the problems of the area and felt there should be more open week the same guest may attend. ; extensive record. It is inconsistent with Daron's constantly never seen the ocean despite their proximity tt>:the store.s- .beach areas. Mrs. Sheehan believes that since the program works on : repeated desire, with his stubbornness, with everything we enjoyed a sunny, fun-filled day at the beach thanks to the "•, iBelieving that the beach should be shared with those an individual family basis instead of busing a large group of .' know about him." Revitalization Corps of the Greater Red Bank Area. who are unfortunate not to belong to a beach club or have children, it is much more conducive to developing friendship The court appeal to force the will to be probated was • The children, age 7 through 12, are guests of several transportation to a public beach, she was concerned, how- on a person-to-person basis. Most of the guest children are brought by Dr. Oscar Ulan, the executor of the will and families at area beach clubs each Monday. The program be- ever, as to how children would react to being with strang- around the same age as the children of the family with long-time friend and associate of Daron. It was Ulan who gan July 13. According to Mrs. George A. Sheehan of Rum- ers, in a place away from their home area. whom they go to the beach, Mrs. Sheehan noted. Some fam- i characterized his friend as an eccentric. son, co-chairman of the project, funds for summer recrea- She continued, however, that these worries were al- ilies, who do not belong to beach clubs, have offered to '•" if'-Among the relatives seeking the money for themselves tion programs in the Red Bank area have been cut this year leviated lastsummer after two children from Newark joined take children to public beaches, also. ;: • to«s New York Supreme Court Judge Jack Stanislaw, a and there are no swimming facilities available without,ex- the Sheehan family of 12 children at their suburban home for EXPANSION SOUGHT nephew of Daron. pensive bus transportation. a two-week visit. The project hopes to expand the number of children In- The Appellate Division quoted testimony that Daron, who In this "sharing the beach" program children are picked EASILY ADAPTABLE volved within the coming weeks and anyone interested in emigrated from Russia nearly 50 years ago, was "an eccen- up at the Red Bank Community Center at 10 a.m. each Mon-. She was afraid that children coming into a suburban en- having a child as his guest is encouraged to write the Re- fric" who lived by himself in his office and "was exceeding- day by the individual families, who take one or two children vironment might have difficulty and hard feelings adjusting, vitalization Corps of the Greater Red Bank Area at 247 Broad i ^stingy." . to the beach as their guests. At the end of the day, the but after discussing this with the pests' families, she dis- St., Red Bank, or call the Red Bank Community Center, giv- guests are returned to their individual homes, covered that the children could adapt easily to the change ing the family's name, address, and age of the child desired CHOSEN FOR COOPERATION without hard feeling. for a guest. . The children were chosen for their cooperation from those Although Mrs. Sheehan admitted, that in a sense, the pro- The Revitalization Corps is a national organization com- Rock Festival Plea who have attended the various activities at the Red Bank gram might be considered patronizing since the child is posed of persons from all walks of life concerned with so- Community Center by Mrs. Lillian Reevey, children's super- brought to the beach club only one day a week and some cial action. It was formed in 1968 after the assassination of visor. clubs would normally restrict certain familes or charge be- Martin Luther King. This area's chapter operates several The program is scheduled to continue each Monday yond what these families could afford, she feels that the ad- programs, including Operation Suburbia, in which suburban-,, Put Beyond Court throughout the summer. Children will go to the beach with vantages in creating common interests, friendship and un- ites invite children from the city to their home during the derstanding among the children and their families, make this summer; a tutorial program and a school enrichment pro- At one point Garth sug- the same family each week and in the event of poor beach By MARY V.GORDON weather will still get. together with their particular family for a valid program. gram. NEWARK (AP) - A pro- gested to Haeberle that bring- ing the matter to federal rainy-day activities, Mrs. Sheehan explained. posed rock music festival, Although the first group of children were all black, the scheduled for next month in court was like "looking for two bites out of the apple." program is open to all low income children, white and black, the Sussex County community who do not have the opportunity to go to the beach. of Walpack, has received an- Haeberle, referring to the Superior Court decision last The program has sought guidance and received encour- other blow, making it unlikely agement from the Red Bank Department of Recreation and that the event will be held. week, replied "the first bite the newly formed mayor's committee "Project Harmony." U.S. Dist. Court Judge was poisonous." Mrs. Frederick Messina is serving as co-chairman with Mrs. Leonard Garth ruled Tuesday After five-days of testimony Sheehan. that the federal courts have in Morristown, Stamler Issued RESPONSE IS ENCOURAGING no jurisdiction in the case. the permanent injunction. He Letters were sent to all beach clubs in the area and the Promoters for the festival ruled that the event would group received positive and encouraging response from the sought federal court action af- create a "catastrophe, cause majority of them, according to Mrs. Sheehan. ter Superior Court Judge Jo- irreparable harm to. the pub- Some of the beach clubs offered to allow the chidren ad- seph H. Stamler granted an lic, constitute a nuisance, and mission free of charge although in other cases, the members injunction last week barring interfere with the rights of bringing the children pay their guest fee. At all clubs, the the event. the general public." guest children are the individual responsibility of the spon- Garth said the appeal Refund Ordered soring members. should go first to the Appel- The judge also ordered fes- "There was nothing but great reaction and the greatest late Division of Superior tival promoters to advertise satisfaction from everyone I spoke with after the first beach- Court. in the newspapers, on radio day a week-ago Monday," Mrs. Sheehan reported. At the same time, N. Gene and television, cancellation of "The children are showing that such a program will work Haeberle, attorney for Har- the event and to return all out with no hard feelings," Mrs. Sheehan added. monyville Pop Festival, Inc., funds from tickets which had said he would file another fed- been sold. eral suit contending the rights Dr. John Ratcliffe of of the promoters, ticket hold- Wavne, owner of the 350-acre ers and "kids who wanted to farm rented for the festival, City Told Lounge attend," were violated. He was ordered to post siens "v- said also he would institute ery 100 feet on his property suit in State Appellate Court, along Old Mine Road an--" License in Effect appealing the injunction nouncing the event was can- granted July 20. celed. LONG BRANCH — City pended the license on charges Council has been notified that that Attilio Agnellino, an own- the suspension of the liquor li- er of the bar and restaurant, cense of the Paddock Lounge had attempted to conceal two Band Concert Tonight for the balance of its license arrest records on his license application. RED BANK — John W. by Pam Bradley; the special- term has been halted by a rul- ing of the Appelate Division The director charged that Luckenbill will conduct this ty twirlers, Pat Weston and evening's concert by the Red of Superior Court. Mr. Agnellino was convicted Bank Municipal Band at Ma- Vickie Stcck, and solo twirler Richard C. McDonough, di- in 1939 of operating an illicit rine Park. Debbie Setaro. rector of the state Division of still. He said the man was ar- Featured in the program Among items on the pro- Alcoholic Beverage Control, rested agin in 1967 on a will be a xylophone solo by gram will be the Sousa march notified the governing body charge of receiving stolen -William Dorn. "Semper Fidelis," Rossini's that the liquor license will property. GREETINGS! — David Rappoport, II, faT left, of Rumson, meets Daryl Jefferson, 12, of Rod Bank, and Ron- Also to be featured will be "Semiramide" overture, se- remain in force "until further The license was suspended ald Smith, far right, 12, Red Bank, says hello to Pete Judge, 12, of Rumson, during a "beach sharing" pro- the majorettes led by Laurie lect i o n s from "My Fair notice." from July 22 until next June Rogers; the flag- twirlers led Lady" and others. The ABC director has sus- 30. grtm sponsored by the Revitalization Corps of the Greater Red Bank Area. (Register Sraff Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, ft J.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Small Changes Set Television Today O WCBS-TV o WABC-TV Q WPR-TV fB WNDT.TV For Fall Programs O WNBC-TV O WNEW-TV ID WPIX-TV / O Indicates Color DAYTIME MOVIES 1M 0 MEDICAL CENTER (C) RED BANK teen-en-a»i « daughter of a university professor STARTS By CYNTHIA LOWRY will have lost a boy, Billy 9.-00 O "Th* C.ptsln'i T.H." sufferffrss a kidney injurjyy in an auto accident which l i gery (R) ARLTON HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Blue, but gained a teen-age O "One* Upon s Honeymoon" will require surgery. (R) TONIGHT a KRAFKTT MUSIUC H HALL (C) 741-9600 five or six months of the year Indian ward named Wind. 1:00 & "Thn* Comrsdti" "Anothehr EveninEi g with BurBtt BBacharach." Composer Television Q "Revolt «t Fort Laramie" pianist Burt Bacharach is host to Juliet Prowse, when the networks depend Perhaps the most delicate 4:30 • O "Str**t with No Nsms" •' Dusty SprinrSeld and Mlrellle Mathler. O "Palm Springi Wesk.nd" O JOHNNY CASH PRESENTS THE largely on reruns to keep the repair job is being made on 5:00 O "Dosptrat* Chance for ElUry Quun" EVERLY BROTHERS SHOW (CJ channels open is when their Comment Guests: Breads Lee, B. 3. Thonuu, Yvonne Wilder, CBS's "Mayberry, R.F.D.," Mac Davis series are in drydock for re- patching the hole caused by EVENING O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Games" <1M7J starring Slmone Slgnoret, James pairs. the retirement of Frances Ba- UOQO NEWS (C) Caan. A young couple bored with life devote their If cast changes are re-Dixon — but added one, Ken- vier. The actress, who played 0 WcHALE'S NAYY time to the tumult of games until a. woman of mys- O GILUGAN'S ISLAND' - • tery moves in en them and the gams becomes mur- quired, the best time to make neth Washington. The "To Aunt Bea, was the last mem- A. Hollywood producer, rnskes *n emerfeney UM- Rome, With Love" children Ing on the Island. OTTHE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C) them is between seasons. If a ber of the original "Andy 0 THE MUNSTERS will have lost an aunt but £ EVENING AT POPS (C) series' focus or mood is to be Griffith Show." Two seasons 01 WHATS NEW? * Guest: Doc Severinsen changed, it is shifted at leis- gained a grandfather, Walter "Folk Sonrs" 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-O (C) ago, Griffith pulled out — ex- i:3» 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8Uva and Danny Investigate a crime in which the ure. Brennan. The "Family Af- cept for occasional visits — Q DICK VAN DYKE victim turns out to be the wife of Danny's old fair" kids will acquire a com- acboolmau and fellow police officer. (R) When mid-September ar- and Ken Berry took over the at t TROOP to ' O THEN CAME BRONSON (C) rives there will be the usual ic cleaning woman, Nancy lead. The retitled series re- "How to Be F Troop Without Bully IWtaf" "Sybil." Jim Bronssn becomes attracted to a pretty , Walker. 09 BUCK JOURNAL (C) girt who Is absorbed in the practice of witchcraft. quota of changes, many of mained a hit. 7:00 • Q CIS NEWS-WALTER CRONKtTE EMD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 'Julia' Getting Beau O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) them so small they will be Miss Bavier played a O THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS SUMMER SHOW 0 I LOVE LUCY noted only by hard-core fans. "Julia" will get a steady tS NEWSFRONT warm, motherly housekeeper, O ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Dean Martin will appear in beau. "That Girl" Mario IliM DBS NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) ' first for widower Andy Griff- . 0 WHAT'S MY LINE 8 PEYTON PUCE a new set and his fireman's Thomas will become formally ©PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) O THE LATE MOVIE ith Taylor and then widower 730 0 WHERE'S HUDDLES? (C) - • pole will be retired. "Hogan's engaged to Ted Bessell, her "Night Fighters" (1080) starring Robert Mltchtint, IK MR1SCH PROOUCIKW COttrurt h. Sam Berry Jones and their ';. 0 THE VIRGINIAN (C) Anne Heywood. A brave young man is unwillingly Heroes" will have lost one long-playing boyfriend. "High .'!To Make this Place Remember." Joan Blonde!! Is drawn Into the bitter battles of the Irish Rebellion, respective sons. It was impos- an aging dance hall queen who persuades Judge CHARLTON HE3T0N merry prisoner of war — Ivan Chaparral's" Cannon family ID PERRY MASON sible to slip another actress Garth to defend 'her dead son against » murder "The Case of the Silent Six" ' . A WALTER WISCH PRODUCTION. THE HAWAHANS into the same role. After con- -B'TIUTH'OR CONSEQUENCES to 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "Arizona State leaves You." Peta Dixon widl Mr. 2:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Kaufman try to safeguard the educational future of "Battle Shock" (1956) starring Ralph Meeker,.Paul Walt Whitman's st&r black athlete when he If inun- Henreld. A young girl loves a painter who goes dated with athletic scholarship offers. (R) beserk and starts to murder people, O HE SAID, SHE SAID •4:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW Guests: Bob and Charlene Glbion; Ell Wallach and' "Spaceways" 11893) starring Howard Buff, Eva Anne Jackson; Jerry SUHer and Ann* Mean; Otzle Bartok. Exciting events leading up to & successful MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL and Harriet Nelson, flight into sDace. ATONTOWN ASBURY PARK The Film ... Theatre OWN DRIVE-IN YRIC 671-1020 See It Now AIR CONDITIONED FRLL SMOKING SECTION At ttie 78 Bcachway Koansburg DRIVEN 787-0300 2mi. SOUTHJCT. RTE.35 t3B STARTS TONIGHT people . HAZLET 264-2200 SENSATIONAL HIT Movies WfMtn they tah* you for an out-of-iowncr, NOW SHOWING ih&y really tahe you. RED BANK This Time They've CARLTONr Bashful Elephant 2:00; The Really Gone Hawailann 7:15:-9:35. EATONTOWN COMMUNITY- Alrport 2:00; 7:40; 10:10. DRIVE-IN- The Out of Towners 8:45; 12:45; The Lawyer 10:45. LONG BRANCH BARONET- Beyond the Valley of the Polls 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. PERSONS UNDER 18 FREEHOLD wood/lock NOT ADMITTED ' MALL 1- CKlsum t-M; 9:29. MALL.2T- Oiit of Ttrwners 7:33; 8:40. , ardeipState '*. - ASBURY PARK JACKLEMMON SANDYDENNIS BARONET- NNERStMONSTORY ArttS Ceiitet* Z 7:20-8:40. LYRIC- ft Telegraph HiU Park on the Garden State Parkway • ExK 116 Woodstocli 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. THEOUT-OF-TOWHERS 1 MAYFAIR- i\ TONISHT » TOMORROW Women in Lov« 3:00; 7:15; »;S0. VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY, PARAMOUNT- k^kJIsss^Ub^l Patton 3:00; 7:00; 10:00. EATONTOWN plgnltt ST, JAMES-- HELD NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Hello Dolly z:oo; 7:oo; 10:00. OMMUMITY BRADLEY BEACH OVER Sixten Ehrling, Conductor PALACE- Boys In the Band 2:10: 7:M; 0:40. JULY 11 & AUO. 1 North of Red Bank JOSE FELICIANO MIDDLETOWN "• • • • HIGHEST RATING!" - ttWo Hal: N.Y. Doil) Nt«i TOWN- . ROSS mum ~««i«. •• . AUG. 3 thru AUO. I CMsum 2:15; 7:30: 9:40. Island o[ the Blue Dolphin 2:00, MI1ZI GAYNOR and The Out of Towners 8:00; 8:00; 10:00; Amazln Mets 7:40: 9:40. AIRPORT SUMMER ROGER WILLIAMS* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BURTUNCASTTR- DEAN MARTIN Prlcn: 17, 5.75, 4.50,1.50. Box S«ot» J7.J0 ATLANTIC- Lawn Seolt: Mon.-Thuri. II. Frl. 1 Sat. I3.M Shorts 8:00; The Adventurers 8:30 JEAN SEBERG • JAGOUEUNE BISSET •Dus to ovsrwhdfnlna subiorlptlon Reiponse i; «oti art HAZLET 6E0R6E KENNEDY • HEUN HAYES ccmplslely sold out and J5.75 seats art told out far all PLAZA- performances. Chl«um 7:00: 9:10. VAN NEFUM • MAUREEN STAPLHON Special student Discounts $1 lor tonight and tomorrow RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- 1 UmVEISU riCIVDE • tlCHNIC0lO>* • tiataut k 79MM1000 W* FOR INFORMATION CALL: (201) 244-flOO Ohlsum 8:30: 12KX); Hotel 10:30. JAZZ KEYPORT STRAND ART- M&n 4 Wire 7:15: 8:45: 10:10. CONCERTS KEANSBURG ••",' COLONIAL- Beyond the Valley or Dolls 7:00: 9:15, Rain Day Matinee: Daring FREE on the MALL Men In Jaunty Jalopies 2:00. ' N*xtt«MontgwMryWard £ EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- at OUTDOOR- El Condor 8:30; 12:20; Daddy's Hunllnr, 10:29. 7 P.M. INDOOR- El Cnntlor 7:30; 11:15; Daddy's NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING Hunting »:21. PERTH AMBOY Jack Lemmon, AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- The Out of Towners 8:45; 1:04; John Wayne Sandy Dennis El Dorado 10:53.

It Neal Simon's Story "THE OUT OF MIDDLETOWN SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES O W N TODAY and THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. "CHISUM" TOWNERS" 471-1020 NOW THRU TUESDAY TONITE—AT 8:00 "ISLAND SERIES TICKETS ARE FEATURE AT 8:30 SOLD OUT FOR BOTH MONTRY TODAY and THURSDAY ' HICHWM ), umm ctumn ISUSII OF HIGW»*T t. UKFWOOD 1WH JS4-1S44 NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING THE LIMITED NUMBER OF THURSDAY NITES GENERAL ADMISSION Walt Dlsniy'i BLUE TICKETS WILL BE JULY 30 _.:::::::.....:...;McCoy Tyner Trio John Wayne 101 DALMATIANS" ON SALE AT 2:00 P.M. AUGUST 6 Jimmey Guiffre Quartet is Alio DOLPHINS" AUGUST 13 Billy Cobham Quartet "CHISUM" "HANG YOUR HAT WS/V/VAO/W ON THE WIND" ASBURY PARK NOW EXCLUSIVE AUGUST 20 Vera Auer Quartet ARAMOUNT AUGUST 27 Roy Elderidge Trio • 775-8BB0; ENGAGEMENT THE PLAZA NOW M. 1M! MMlf IOUU1 >6MI!I PLAYING f m—n 50 QUALITY STORES OPEN MON.-SAT. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. JOHN WAYNE IS FUTTON 11 FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS "CHISUM POPULAR PRICES! ruuvisior-cotoi iwmtumwmM\jtaimammm j>^ T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETW.V, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 it Cubberley Appointed Truck Group Director Independent Conservative Club Installs HAZLET - George A. Hept Club. Winter or attend the EAST BRUNSWICK - C. started as a salesman and personnel department of the He is a Ipast president of the was installed as president of Persons interested ip join- meeting, Wednjesday, Aug. U William Cubberley, of .Gamp- rose to president. DeLaval Steam Turbine Co., Asbury Park Kiwanis Club,. the Hazlet Independent-Con- Ing the club may contact Mrs. at 8:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's. Trenton, and office manager bell Road, Wall Township, From 1945 to 1958, Mr. Cub- Central Jersey Personnel As- servative Club at a meetingtn berley was personnel man- and assistant registrar of has been appointed executive sociation and N.J. Furniture Buck Smith's, East Keans- ager and industrial relations Bordentown Military In- burg. director of the 1,000-member director of National Radiator stitute, Bordentown. Warehousemen's Association. New Jersey Motor Truck As- Co., Trenton. In prior posi- He was graduated from Ei- In 1962, he was designated Other officers are Frank CONFUSED? sociation, it was announced tions, he was personnel man- der College, Trenton, and sup- "Warehouseman of the Year" Kiley Jr., vice president; Robert Van Feehtmann, trea- today by John- W. Nappi, ager for Heinemann Electric plemented his education with for the Mid-Atlantic area by MAINSTAY HAS £UT ONE RATE president. and Circuit Breaker Co., special business and person- the Mayflower Warehouse- surer; Mrs. Genevieve Win- Trenton; a member of the ter, secretary, and George A. Mr. Cubberley, who suc- nel courses. men's Association. He also ceeded Frank X. Mack, who Emslie, sergeant-at-artns. has been active in tiie shore Meeting speaker was Miss resigned, joined NJMTA in area in promoting employ- June, 1969, as administrator- Phyllis Matthey, chairman of office manager. Previously, How Congress Voted ment of the handicapped. the Monmouth-Middlesex As an avocation, Mr. Cub- Young Americans for Free- for 20 years, he was employed Register Washington Bureau coverage to farm workers. berley raises ponies on his 17- dom and past chairman of the b y Manning's Warehouse SENATE For the motion—Howard. Mo- Corp. of Neptune, exclusive acre farm in Wall Township. Middlesex Young Republican On passage of D. C. crime tion defeated, 170-219 (bill Aero Mayflower Transit then passed). C. William Cubberley agents in the shore area. He bill (S.2601) including no- knock and. preventive deten- Per Annum lAMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN tion provisions. Against the No More Painting! Compounded bill-Case, Williams. Bill Get Big Order passed, 54-33. For Rectifiers with Semi-Annually ALCOA SUPER 40 HOUSE ASBURY PARK - Carmen" PAID TO EACH AND EVERY DEPOSITOR On motion to recommit Dee, vice president of Atlan- SIDING! unemployment compensation tic Semiconductor, a division You'll jump for jay too when bill (HR.14705) to conference of Aerological Research, an- you hove this fine new super • Minimum Amount with instructions to agree to nounced the receipt of an or- strength siding masterfully In- Senate amendment to extend der for an approximate $100,- stalled by FROWN'S. Stronger, • Notice to Withdraw more rigid and in new decora- 000 from Profexray, a divi- tor colors that resist chipping, sion of Litton Industries. The splitting, peeling. Call Prawn's • Regulation or Schedule' Trial Ends order is for high voltage sili- today. con rectifiers used in medical to Interpret FREE ESTIMATES x-ray equipment. As 2 Plead This represents the largest with single order for the rectifiers FR» MLIV1RY Theft Guilt since the granting of a patent Daily end Sat. t A.M.-S:30 P.M. MAINSTAY FEDERAL to John Hambor, president of Wed. and Fri. 'HI f P.M. flip-off FREEHOLD — Three Mill- Atlantic Semiconductor, last 1st. lfU SAVINGS and stone Township men inter- November. The firm has re- rupted their five-day-old trails ceived previous orders ASSOCIATION tie to plead guilty to charges of amounting to $250,000 for the stealing items valued at $181 device. from a Freehold man. P At present, other companies 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK or Pleading guilty were Sam- are evaluating the rectifier 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK my Fitzpatrick, Terry Drum- for further use in the medical 3 CREDIT PUNS INCUWIira MNK AMERICARD mer and Eugene Drummer, all of Woodville Road, Mill- . jabot stone Township. They admitted stealing 180 packs of cigarettes .valued at ?90; $71 in cash, and a .32 caliber automatic pistol val- ued at $20, Feb. 15 from Charles Kaupelis, 58 Court St., Freehold, in Manalapan. Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher accepted the pleas and set Oct. 2 for sen- tencing. Assistant County Prose- cutor Steven Rubin presented the state's case. Assistant Deputy Public Defender Da- vid Foley represented Fitz- patrick. Franklin Goldstein of Asbury Park represented Terrry Drummer and John Campbell of Asbury Park rep- resented Eugene Drummer. Shop-Rite USDA Grade A •FRESH COT Zimmerman PUILET EGGS Quartered Chicken Legs SACK or Breasts m& BONELESS rra»T r« nn~,..M ~.~n SHOMBTWeWttUMWOTI* DIMII(llttT t<%r Is Promoted O97 K $ 0 Fresn Brisket W«,* l 2ifT ib 89* Turkey Pan Roast' 2-«» 2 WALL TOWNSHIP - Mar- U.S.D.A. CHOICE OVEN READY CUT SHORT SHOP-MTFS BONELESS «WTE MEAT ONLY tin R. Zimmerman, 36 Tindall Rd., Middletown, has been 69 C Turkey Pan Roast appointed superintendent of Jersey Central Power & Light Rtahbaai 8e—ffAie'i Rib Roast 85 Company's Wall Township Pork Shoulders District by Edwin M. Ambleiy WHY PAY MORE? JCPL'S Coast Division man- Gleem *•«;•»• ager, Asbury Park. 0e Mr. Martin, formerly gener- Toothpaste Cut Short Rib Steak 89° al line foreman in the com- pany's Belford District, re- 1O-OFFLABEL placed Ira Sohultz, who re- tired. Mr. Zimmerman will SPRAY DEODORANT 18c OFF LABEL supervise the operating act- ivities in the Wall Township Ban Deodorant District which services nine HAMSPKAY Cantaloupes 4 99' coastal municipalities, or por- Aqua Net tions of them, from Bradley SHAMPOO Beach to Sea Girt. Protein "21" 5® 4-29* He joined the company in 6 SHOP-MTE 10c OFF LABEL Cattf. Sweet Plums R>.23* Seedless LimesFLORioA6^19 May, 1949 and has served in line departments in Al- Cotton Swabs Pascal Celery «*19* Potatoesu'SNEws1izE'ADE10^79<:: lenhurst, Red Bank, Union Beach and Belford. He is a member of the Monmouth Masonic Lodge, Atlantic ASSORTED PRINTS, COLORS and J9 Green Peppers n>19 Highlands. PATTERNS A native of New Monmouth, Dish Mr. Zimmerman is married SHIRTS to the former Miss Ann Diod- Towels BEEF. CHICKEN, LIVER ato of Keyport. They have Dash / two daughters, Linda, 19, and 60 or 100 Watts Hawaiian PUT ON Marann, 16. Sylvania Bug Lites X49* Punch Dog Food A FRONT! Nudes Cause Crash Sbop-ftHe Savings M frwte* rW 89 VRANJE, Yugoslavia (AP) ALL VARIETIES — Nude bathing at a roadside pool diverted drivers' eyes OnCor2-lb.pS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON from the highway and caused ]AB0 $7 a four-car pileup near this Buffet Suppers . . toward the purchase of Serbian city, police reported. SAFEGUARD 30c OFF LABEL for I They said they would seek WHY PAY MORE? COMPLEXION MB., 13-OZ. BOX 2 closure of the pool, which is Birdseye Tasty Fries4S^99* j SOAP said to have therapeutic prop- WAX. FRENCH or C«T SHOP-RITE _ /%/%/ WITH THIS SUY 1—GET ONE FREE OFF BURST erties. Good at any Shop-Rile market where WITH THIS regularly 3.99 each Green Beans 5 £99* Good at any Shop-Rite market where COUPON Horn It available. Coupon limll ons ltem is OLYMPICS MEET per family. Void where prohibited by COUPON available. Coupon limit one law. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 1,1W0. per family. Void where prohibited by MENSWEAR-STRIPE9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-I Orange Plus 2^79* law. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 1,1970. Cub Scout Pack 22 held an POUND, CHEESE or SHOP-RITE big-time stripes for the shirt to put on your SAVE 20c mmmmmm Olympics meet at Firemen's Chocolate Cake 2^99' back, the shirt that gives you two styles in Field. one... the crease-resistant shirt that's made Appetizer*.. .Skf-ttht PrktJ StefoeJ.. .Sbop-grtt Prktg* VALUABLE COUPON M Winners included: 2ABS of no-iron Dacron* polyester-and-cotton 50-yard dash—Glen Snyder, . . . toward the purchase of WHOLE/HALF or Billy Williams and Edward BRAZILIAN 2-4-oz. a 1-lb. 9-oi. jar or BOLD-LOOK COLLARS Saunders, first place, and Sliced Lobster 3-lb. 2-oi. |ar of Richard Kuska, Charles Por- LUCKY LEAF crisp shirt styles with sharply pointed collar ter and Michael Manigrasso, Pastrami Tails OFF and deepbuttoned-cuffs... featuring detach- second. APPLE SAUCE I able buckled-tie or fluted jabot, for instantly Indian shot put r- Douglas STORE SLICED IMPORTED FINLAND WITH THI5 Limit: One coupon per customer. MHV PAY MORE? Coupon expires August 1, 1970. changing to the button-front classic look Williams, Charles Porter and Swiss Cheese COUPON Coupon good at any Shop-Rite 0 Edward Saunders, first, and WHYPAYMOREF 51-60 Count Shrimp H> Supermarket (Where available), • sizes 30 to 38 Richard Kulsea, Billy Wil- Sliced Roast Beef from (tor Poiiy Case.. .Skop-Rile FriieJ 25c nnnnimirmirnnnn] 3 liams and MichaetfManigras- WHY PAY MORE? . so, second. Broad jump — COLORED or WHITE KRAFT VALUABLE COUPON Todd Roen, Billy Williams Zee Best Bologna 1AB5 Shea-Kite Briery Savings American pi,g. and Davis Hull, first, and toward the purchase of Glen Snyder, Gordon Hull Cheese Singles a 6.75-01. tube of and Edward Saunders, sec- ond. Wheel barrow—Timothy Wh Gleem KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN ST. SltOP-RtTE C Merker and Gordon Saunders Lunch Bread Sour Cream £. 33 Toothpaste ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle and Michael Manigrasso and WITS'TH.S Edward Saunders, first, and $ Limit: On« coupon por customer. SHOP-RITE OLD FASHIONED COUPON Coupon expires August 1, 1970. PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Sta Charles Hull and Thomas Grapefruit Juice 3£ 1 Coupon good al any Shop-Rita Porter, second. Softball throw Apple r-ib. 8-oi. AXELKOO FLAVORED GA Supermarket (Where available). — Richard Kulesa, Charles SAVE 15c (mtimniiii,, iiirt MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 Pies P«« 49* Cottage Cheese f i*39< Porter and Edward Saun- (So. of Rt. 516 between Sayreville and Freehold) ders, first, and Gordon Saun- ders, Billy Williams and Da- vid Hull, second. -THE DAILY REGISjpf^RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.' J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Orchids for the Feathers in Capf

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Finkenstaedt, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunneff, Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury; Mrs. Coney Powell, Middetown, and from Bed $.:•• There was a whole lot of satin and skin (in 1870 vs. 1970 Leonard Fons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Power, Mr. and Mrs. Bank — Judge and Mrs. William Klatsky, Mr and Mrs, •-..: attire) at the 24th annual Turf Charity Ball and Carnival, Henry Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Buff 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stein (she is chapter president), Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Saturday, in the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. To mark the County Fare Michael Guarino, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Greentaerg and County Prosecutor John Petillo and 'Mrs. Pe- track's centennial meeting, many committee members Arthur Efros, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mermelstein and Mr. tillo with their house guests, Mrs. Olga Mercalino, and.Albert • dressed in 1870 mode —.the epitome of elegance in trailing and Mrs. Maurice Pollak. , Cugat, tooth of New York. brocade hooked — for mobility — to one wrist, along with a As one practitioner-about-town put it, glancing appre- It is Mr. Pollak (who on Saturday bought by a bid of $225 If the name Cugat rings a bell (or shakes up your men- beaded reticule; but it was the gals wearing open crochet ciatively at a shapely girl in her low front, no-back clingy a miniature black poodle) who serves as president of the tal maracas) it's because Albert is brother of Xavier, of the work over body stockings and others in cut-out crepes who beige jersey gown, worn with a boa of brown-tipped tan Monmouth Park Charity Fund, Inc., which last year dis- cha-cha-cha beat. Although. Albert Cugat Is an artist (by drove the men (whom I'd wager haven't changed much in poultry feathers, "Yes, I'd like that on my Thanksgiving bursed $137,000 among some 50 social agencies and facili- talent and by trade) he also manages the money for Xavier table." " ' the past hundred years) to delicious distraction."* : ties that serve Monmouth County residents Cugat and his wife Charo. That's why Mrs. Petillo - while Amen. That's the real feather for the caps (or coiffures!) of Albert was visiting here — had the surprise of taking a phone Mrs. Philip H. Lselin and Bernard B. White (who, with Charity Ball committee members. call from the ebullient Charo. Hola! Mrs. Amoiy L. Haskell Jr. and Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, were Pooling Talents ~ chairmen of the ball) dressed respectively in rose and apri- It's Traditional The third annual Art for Arthritis committee — and - cot from their head plumes down. Mrs. Iselin's gown was MCCMCAA (that's not a mixed-up Roman numeral, but members of the press — will be treated to a midsummer re- of metallic brocade trimmed with velvet bows, while Mrs. the Monmouth County Chapter of Marymount College fresher Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. in and about the pool of Mr. and White's two-piece apricot satin had swathes of white satin Alumnae Association) "will hold its traditional summer Mrs. William G. Wrightson, W. River Road, Rumson. That roses and crystal on bodice and skirt. Mrs. William G. luncheon on Wednesday, Aug. 12, in Rod's S-hadowbrook, will provide everyone a cool head to approach the Sept. 11 Wrightson, Rumson, wore demure blue and mauve embroi- Shrewsbury. benefit dinner, plus art show and sale, that will be .held in dered organdy. Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury, wore Rod's Shadowtarook, Shrewsbury. slinky black crepe. Mrs. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, Fall fashions from Frederick's of Spring Lake and came costumed in fuchsia and purple satin. Mrs. Daniel Montclair (get set for lots of "longies") will be modeled La Morte, Little Silver, wore one-piece red chiffon pants both professionally and semi-professionally; Marymount dress. And Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Middletown, dressed in alumnae on the runway will be Mrs. H. Bart McHugh 3rd, a pistachio green brocade gown to greet such dignitaries as New Shrewsbury, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Spring Lake, and Cool Off former Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner and. later, Gov. Mrs. Robert E. Norton, Elberon. Mrs. Norton is in charge and 'Mrs. William T. Cahill. of the fashion segment. Others on the committee for the event (the popularity Monmouth in Microcosm of which portends attendance by at least 250) include "Mrs. ith Citrus John C. Fink Jr., Leonardo; Mrs. Charles F. Henderson, The Turf Charity Ball is Monmouth in microcosm, from FREEHOLD—When you're Mrs. James Parent, Miss JoAnne Ghezzi, Mrs. John B. its sun-spangled youth (who couldn't care less about the auc- thirsty, you want something Nash, and Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder, Rumson; Mrs. R. Donald tion that raised ?20,000), to retired businessmen and philan-' cold and wet to drink, and McCarter, Colts Neck; Mrs. John B. Schulte, Red Bank; thropists (who probably don't even know that Lester Lanin it's all the better if your bev Mrs. Herbert S. Thornton, Spring Lake; Mrs. William G. — and his music — were virtually continuous); from poli- erage has delicious flavor and Wrightson 3rd, Lincroft; Mrs. Henry J. Saling, Atlantic By tical aspirants to ex-officials; from those who paid the mini- eye-catching color, says iMrs. Highlands, and Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, Fair Haven. Robert de la mum for dancing and parking to others spending thousands Sylvia Meehan, county home Reussille • to be listed as sponsors or patrons, to dine on filet mignon Mrs. Robert Giunco, 293 Cedar Ave., Manasquan and economist. and to buy things at auction; from those still jitterbugging Mrs. William Mergenthaler, 17 Buttonwood Road, Middle- The key to quenching big Member to others who need "hard rock" to move 'em. town, are accepting reservations. summertime thirsts is a touch American of tartness. That's where Gem Society In the natter of fashion, though, the age gap seemed For Deborah lemons and limes come in. slim. Except for unfurrowed brows, guys and gals in thrift Dr. Florence Forgotson, Shrewsbury, must have a soft These popular coolers — in shop crepes and printed Leyi's looked little different from spot in her heart for Deborah — "The Hospital With a fresh and processed forms — MAN-MADE men and women in couturier crepes and poppy-splashed Heart," (Brawns Mills, where treatment of chest ailments and are now unusually plentiful Pulitzer slacks, Gone, apparently, are ruffles and tulle for heart operations are performed, without restrictions. Sun- and moderately priced. EMERALDS / young girls and •white ties and tails for mature men. day, Mrs. Forgotson loaned the gardens of her home on ChocK full of Vitamin C, Sycamore Ave. for a benefit cocktail party given by the Red One man, however, with coattails flying was George lemons and limes are a wel. Due to the increasing scarcity of t Blair, Shrewsbury (who does waltz or watisi with verve) in Bank Chapter of Deborah. come ihenu addition year- fine gem minerals on this earth, ' his dandy powder blue dandy's suit with purple velvet fac- Among more than 100 attending were Mr. and Mrs. round, as they can lend re- there is more and more excite- ings. His wife wore a family heirloom white gown with ma- Frank Tuohy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rassas and Mr. and Mrs. freshing tang to almost any ment among jewelers regarding roon trim and bustle, Mule Mrs. William Blair, Fair Haven, Harry Genovese, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegfried, dish. But for hot weather synthetic (man-made) gems now combined her bustle with rustle in black lace over white Atlantic Highlands; Mr. tod -Mrs. James Lo Biondo, West meals and snacks, citrus appearing on the market. While ..'.'. End; Mrs. Blanche Marx and Mr. and Mrs, James Staples,' GREETINGS — Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, right, wel- taffeta. fruits in frosty beverages are there is still no true synthetic ',' an unsurpassed thirst quench- comes former Gov. Robert B. Meyrter and Mrs. Mey- Otters noted, among thousands, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon gem quality diamond, there are ... Hess, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. "Jimmy" Jones, Mrs. Edward S. er. synthetic industrial diamonds ,. ner to the Monmouth Park Turf Charity Ball. A wedge or slice of fresh Moore, Director of Freeholders Joseph C .Irwta and Mrs. to ffll industry demands. Bu$.,,; •• (Register Staff Photo) Irwin, Mr. and iMrs. D. Louis Tonti, Mr. and Mrs. Howard lemon or lime, perched on in the area of colored stones, j..,. Sadwith,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Jon the edge of a tall glass, wakes there are many quite attractive^- : up the taste and appearance ; Anderson (he sweating-it-out in an antique naval officers new products available for cut.u,\ of iced tea and fruit ades. coat and hat), Rep. and Mrs. James' Howard, Mr. and Mrs. ting and setting in fine jewelry. «:;.,; FOUR-YEAR-OLDS I. William Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carton 3rd, Mr. And don't forget to float lem- and Mrs. Charles H. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, on and lime slices atop your Le.t me explain that in jewel-,."',' , . . . «lert, and intelligent, and as mature as sxich littl* children favorite party punch. CAN be, are invited to join our new kindergarten classes. Our Count and Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden, Mr. and Mrs. ers' terms, a synthetic gem is'-,,•';•' success in te«ching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- Howard Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mumford, Assemblyman Of course, lemons and not glass or an imitation; rath- „..., limes can succeed on their year-olds encouraged us last year to believe that something and Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Brien, Mr. er, it possesses almost the same. • . - mor« in the way of readiness training could lie done for cer- and Mrs. Evan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludewig, Mr. own—by stirring in lemonade physical, optical and chemical.. ,r tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We and Mrs. Edward Blind,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kastor, Mr. or limeade. For one glass, al- started this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- low two tablespoons fresh properties as the natural, but is ber actually going into formal reeding end number work during and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, Mr. juice, two tablespoons sugar, man-made. In color and trans-,, ,.,-. the yaar. We plan to continue permanently with thtse groups and Mrs. Robert Berg, Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, Mr. lucency, the two factors most,; ;:::,•, end are rsady to examine epplicants. The children will attend and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Mr. and iMrs. Charles Hesse, Mr. and one cup water. Or use important to the beauty of &.'vsr.\ class in our primary school center aj Rumson, which is devoted and Mrs. Frederick Gilman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leid- the frozen concentrate. For a to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They gemstone, the synthetics stand- -'.'. ner, Mr and Mrs. Richard Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. William simple variation, Mrs. Mee- will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- han suggests trying carbonate up very well. al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are Estey, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Blanda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ed water in place of water, interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Blanda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tozzi and Mr. and Mrs. Some of the best synthetics area. Transportation is available. James Robinson. or honey instead of sugar. A sprig of mint makes a flavor- to be found closely duplicating "*•• Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Al Diano, ful finishing touch. natural emerald. Emerald in the £ RANNEY SCHOOL Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- When you're in the mood better sizes and finer color, is 5 derson Jr., Mr. and'Mrs. John C. Fink Jr., Mr. and Mrs. for something' even colder extremely scarce today., Th£r,e- S 5424777 Jacob Lefferts 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joice, Mr. and Mrs., than a cold drink, enjoy: de- fore, the price of a genuine gem 3 . Fred Hilfiker. Mr. and Mrs. John Flock, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. lightful) easy - to - prepare quality stone is beyond the reach £ FRUIT-CIOLES. TO PRE- if average budgets. However, for £.• Fire Auxiliary » PARE: Beat together 2/3 cup those born in/May who have not /]* non-fat dry milk and 2/3' cup been able to: satisfy their crav- .", Plans Party cold water until, soft peaks ing for a natural emerald birth- ;• HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Victor form. Gradually add % cup stone, a synthetic gem may be '.? / Rossetti is chairman of the . (6-ounce can), ttawed fruit just the answer. • • Tricky Tray party to be given punch; concentrate (strawber- by the Highlands Fire Auxili- ry-lemon, limeade or lemon- The American Gem Society, to ; ary, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. in the ade, for example) and 1 cup which I belong, has been very firehouse on Bay Ave. cold water. Stir in compli- lelpful in seeing that members . -.:; At a recent meeting of the menting food coloring, if de-' ire kept informed on all new . auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Czar- sired. Pour into 2 trays and :emological developments. An-' neeki, president, announced place in freezer until slightly mal examinations are given to that Mrs. pharles Kinney, firm. Insert twelve 4- or 5- «fresh our knowledge, and Mrs. Albert Lynn and Mrs. inch plastic sticks in each ipecial laboratory sessions are . Margaret Branin will serve tray, so that when mixture on the house committee for available to us for purposes of freezes firm and is cut into learning all about proper «yn- August. Mrs. Branin and Mrs. cubes, there will be a stick thetic gem detection techniques. Francis Schmedes celebrated in the center of each cube. their birthdays at the meet- YIELDS: 24 Fruit-cicles. 9 ing. Reussilles The next regular meeting Try putting cherries, slice will be Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. in of lemon, etc in your ice 6 BROAD at THE CLOCK the firehouse. cubes for a pretty garnish. CENTENNIAL COUPLE — Miss Liz Getringer, Deal, 4-H Projects porch&s in an antique carriage at the Turf Charity More than 100 different 4-H Sail, with her escort, William Hanlon 3rd, Ocean project areas — some on tele- Townihip. Costumed in red and white, the couple was vision — are offered to the DO YOUR KIDS nation's youth by the Cooper- among those dressed in keeping with the event's Cen- ative Extension Service. tennial theme. • (Register Sfaff Photo) LIKE 4-H'ERS IN SMALL TOWNS ... OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICE ON According to recent statis- tics compiled by the Coopera- HORSES? why not tell tive Extension Service, towns of less than 10,000 claim about I . 42 per cent of the national 4-H MERCHANDISE yaw Mends about enrollment. Let them have a summer full of fun on a horse farm ALL . . . Mothers, are you looking for interesting activi- NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST GO! [ the trip you took RPM ties for your children this summer? Dutch Acres provides a planned program to keep WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL LINE. PHOTO your children busy and at the same time, learn the mae pleasures of horsemanship . . . 32 WILLOW DRIVE Program Available June 22nd thru Sept. 4th LITTLE SILVER SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF NEW FALL $nc PER KNITTED PANT SUITS 747 Commercial & Industrial ONLY 33 WEEK Photography Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. tfe] P.M. • COLOR POSTCARDS By the Week or All Summer. Only7 In a Clan. • COLOR and BLACK Transportation Available Always First Quality Merchandise . . . and WHITE , • Each student has hit /her own personal horse onioned for BROCHURES the entire period FACTORY, • PRODUCT • Learn to ride properly — English or Weitern — 1 hour PHOTOGRAPHY minimum evey day • Qualified pofoitlonol Initructors « ARCHITECTURAL • Stable management — Grooming — Feeding OUTLET • Learn how to properly saddle a horse BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE OFFSET NEGATIVES and HALF TONES Call Now for Your Reservation Limited Openings Available OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 f 144 BROAD SI RED BANK • WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAH BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK | 741-5080 • LAWN PARTIES DUTCH ACRES Open Daily'til 5, V\feds. Eve.'til 9 CALL 747-1757 671-5999 ..';: *>«. 199 Holland Rd. Corner Laurel Ave. 9U' -TffE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 19 Golden Dome Ball Plans Bounce Into GOP Action

By ELEANOR MARKO in the receiving line with Mrs. Third District. Mrs. Flynn In- (Women's News Editor) Cahill, who was dressed in a troduced Mrs. Gross as "the SPRING LAKE - Whip- simple black and white geo- wife of the next senator." ping up enthusiasm for a ma- metric print dress (not a jor fund-raising event is part midi), were Mrs. James Al- County Guests of the game of politics. And loway, wife of the president of Among the Monmouth yesterday, serving it as a del- the Civil Service Commission; County guests at the luncheon icacy was a veteran to the Mrs. William R. Sharp, wife were Mrs. David H. Marx, game, Mrs.* Ann D. Flynn, of the major general of the Mrs. John M. Pillsbury, Mrs. president of the New Jersey Department of Defense; Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Mrs. Federation of Republican William E. Ozzard, formerly Thomas Nicol, Mrs. Joseph E. Women. of Monmouth County and wife Robertson, Mrs. Henry J. of the president of the Public Shaheen, Mrs. John Spears, Mrs. Flynn introduced Mrs. Utilities Commission, and Mrs. Riohard R. Stout, wife of William T. Cahill, wife of the Mrs. Nelson G. Gross, wife of the state senator; Mrs. Jo- governor, as honored guest, the Republican U.S. Sena- seph Thummess, Mrs. Flor- GREETINGS — Mrs. William T. Cahill, center, joins wives of the state Cabinet atid wives of the cabinet torial candidate. Mrs. Gross, ence Walsh and Mrs. Duncan members as they await guests at yesterday's luncheon in the Monmouth Hotel, members of the state, at a blond and ohic, was dressed C. Thecker. Spring Lake, Mrs. William E. Onard, left, and Mrs. James A. Alloway. luncheon here in the Mon- in the only midi at the lunch- i , [Register Staff Photo) mouth Hotel. eon. It was white cotton and All received batches of in- Finance Committee Guests trimmed in braid. vitations to the Golden Dome Ball for which guests will pay More than 100 women, con- Theme Introduced $125 per person for the black For those who didn't get sidered by the committee as The men at the speakers' tie affair. Cocktails will be at mentioned, Mrs. Flynn con- NOW OPEN . . . socialites in the state, were 7 p.m., and dinner at 8, when table were County Clerk Ben- sidered their feelings, loo — guests of the Republican Fi- dancing also will begin with 1 nance Committee, which jamin H. Danskin, county and has set up four com- GOP chairman; Charles Peter Duchin at the baton. "MY HERO" IBS Beelcs their cooperation and Reservations for the social mittees, hostesses, tickets, ta- participation in ballyhooing Bentz, executive director of event may be made through bles and gifts, on which they 868 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY the forthcoming Golden Dome the GOP Finance Committee; the area committee or by may volunteer their services. Ball set for Aug. 22 at the William Loughran, Sea Girt, calling the Republican Fi- ———— 542-6141 '•• Governor's Mansion in Sea who explained that the Gold- nance Office in Newark. "But before you sign up," Watch for our GRAND OPENING Girt. en Dome Ball this year will she warned, "remember you ONE IDEA — Three women with one idea for a suc- Never one to forget a party with FREE Gifts for Children! Mrs. Flynn named 21 com- have an Expo-inspired Japa- worker, Mrs. Flynn in- must buy a ticket to the cessful fund-raising social event are, left to right, mittee chairmen to head nese theme for decorations troduced Mrs. Cahill's secre- ball!" »———————————»——•————< Mrs. William T. Oahill, wife of the governor; Mrs. county committees for the replete with gardens, um- tary, Mrs. Eleanor Wright, Ann D. Flynn, president of the Mew Jersey Federation ball. Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, brellas and costumed wait- formerly of Monmouth Coun- Oceanport, was named chair- of Republican Women, ball chairman, and Mrs. Philip resses. ty, and Barbara A. Curran, man for Monmouth County. public relations, working in Hi Iselin, Monmouth County chairman for the event. Also introduced was Wil- Receiving Line i liam F. Dowd, GOP con- Trenton for the Republican (Register Staff Photo) At the- speakers' table and gressional candidate from the State Committee. DAYS Thursday, Summer Luncheon to Benefit Library Friday and WEST LONG BRANCH - Murry and Leonie Guggen- Also, Mrs. Maxwell Saturday! The arlnual summer luncheon heim Memorial Library. Bilofsky, Allenhurst, Mrs. An- IF YOU ARE A WALLACE COUNTRY CLOTHES CUSTOMER, sponsored by the Monmouth .Members serving on the gelo Gnassi, Deal, and Mrs. College Library Association luncheon committee include Rah! Doctor YOU KNOW WHY ALMOST EVERYONE SHOPS THE FINEST, Edmond Bruns, Allenhurst, has been scheduled for Aug. Mrs. Nathan Troum, Deal, as- 1 MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE STORE IN KEYPORT . . . 13 in the college's dining hair: sociation president, and Mrs. mailing; Mrs. Louis Popper, Mrs. Dominkk A. Ajello, Prince, printing and in- Asbury Park, Mrs. Ajello and IF YOU HAVEN'T ENJOYED THIS EXPERIENCE, COME JOIN Deal, is serving as chairman, vitations; Mrs. Jerome Mrs. Prince, seating and Mrs. support of the dental profes- THE CROWDS THAT LOVE OUR FASHIONS AND OUR LOW assisted by Mrs. Matthew Schwitzer, Interlaken, gifts; Donald Shay, Allenhurst tele- Lester Hess, Loch Arbour, fi- sion. — Shreveport PRICES! Prince, West Allenhurst, and phone squad. more than 20 committee nance, and Mrs. Julius Ann Landers Dear Shrove: You just did. members. Wilensky, Deal, 'entertain- .: Robert Van Benthuysen, li- Thanks for sending It. Jonathan Holtzman, a folk ment. brarian, Mrs. J. Remington Dear Ann Landers: I was guitarist, will.provide the en- Also, Mrs. Wayne D. Hobbie, senior librarian, and divorced two years ago. I'm Mrs. Hilda Webb, assistant li- Dear Ann Landers: Help BATHING SUITS tertainment. He is a senior at McMurray, Asbury Park now 36 years old, have an ex- r wake up parents who don't Asbury Park High School. hostesses; Mrs. Harold Saun- brarian, are serving as coor- ecutive position but am ter- understand the importance of ders, West Long Branch, Mrs. dinators. Mrs. Frank Zimmer ribly lonely. My older brother Choose From The Largest Selection In Key port The annual summer lunch- providing decent dental care Henry Civins, West Al- Sr. is serving as Spring Lake (42 and unmarried) informed eon, one of several associ- for their children. Too many lenhurst, and Mr. Hess, pa- coordinator. Robert M. Ben- me that a beautiful apartment PETER PAN COLE OF CALIF. DE WEESE ation fund-raising events people have the idea that if a trons; Mrs. Joseph Low- ham, the college's director of will be available in his build- through the year, will feature tooth gives a kid trouble you ROXANNE ROSE MARIE REID IN SPTS enstein, West End, decora- community relations, is han- ing next month. He confessed a gourmet buffet with cham- might as well yank it out as tions; Mrs. Anthony DePetro, dling similiar duties for the that he, too, is lonely. We had SAND CASTLE OSCAR DELA RENTA POPPY pagne punch. The more than monkey around with it. An- Spring Lake, refreshments, luncheon. Mrs. Marie Hockey, a long talk and decided if we 600-member association do- other false notion is that it JOHN MEYER DUNE DECK OTHERS and Mrs. Norman Sauer, Al- Rumson, is in charge of reser- pooled our resources we could nated- $5,000 to the college in doesn't pay to fill a tooth un- lenhurst, posters. vations. live extremely well for less the past year for use by the less it's a permanent one. money and enjoy each other's I get sick when I see par- company. MOST STYLES PRICE ents buying wigs for their teen-age daughters, expensive Last night when I men- Walk Away With BARGAINS Galore guns for their young sons, tioned our plan to friends they cameras, ski equipment, behaved in a strange manner memberships in expensive — as if there was something At Our clubs, but when it comes to immoral about the arrange- ment. One of the women' said, DRESSES - SHIFTS dental work they can think of a million excuses to let it -go "Get ready for some unplea- — or ttiey take the cheapest sant gossip." way out. Am I naive, stupid, blind, Dentists are a hard-working insensitive, crazy or what? $5* $8* $12* lot. Varicose veins and heart Please give me your frank trouble are occupational haz- opinion. — 2 cents Plain Reg. to $13. Reg. to $19. Reg. to $30. ards. And so many people ex- Dear Plain: Most brothers pect the dentist to carry them and sisters grow up under the 'Wit? on his books for months, even same roof, don't they? So though he has already bor- what's wrong with living to- rowed to go to school and gether in later years? After done some moonlighting to you get settled in your new" SKIRTS PANTS get him through the non-in- apartment, look for new SIDEWALK SALE • friends. come years. It's a well known fact that a What is French kissing? Is ONLY SAT., AUG. 1ST., 9 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. person with a toothache will it wrong? Who should set the pay anything to get relief, but necking limits — the boy or .$4. W« SWEPT our broom into every nook and cranny V$4> when the toothache is gone he Hie girl? Can a shotgun wed- Reg. to $12. Reg. to $13. of our attic and moved 1,001, one-of-0-kind items puts the dentist's bill at the ding succeed? Read Ann right out to our sidewalk for quick disposal ot bottom of the pile. Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Please print this, Ann. In Sex - Ten Ways To Cool It." low, low irresistible prices. all the years I've been read- Send 50 cents in coin and a WRANGLER Reg. $5. long, self-addressed, stamped DO YOUR ing your column I don't think X^ I have ever read a letter in envelope. DUNGAREES *2.87 SHOPPING z X EARLY AT THIS ONE-DAY, LADY MANHATTAN ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SIDEWALK SPECTACULAR. BLOUSES Reg. »98 CHOOSE FROM to $15. NOW. |?% CHANDELIERS by Lighlolier, Thomas Industries, FeMmon of California, Chellini, Globe, leader, Puritan, Greene, Xrtolier and Halcolite. WINTER COATS

TABLE, FLOOR AND WAU IAMPS by Tyndale, Qgar- j Thursday and Friday PANT SUITS lite, Weslwood, Abbey, \ I I Able Wasserberg, Quo- \\\ (/ kztWt, lamp Fashion, July 30th and 31st Only BETTER DRESSES Hirsh, Randall, Safran i Gluckiman and Laurel. M;M:. SWEATERS PRICES With This Coupon CUT TO FREE! FREE! KNIT TOPS a 3-oz pkq. of 'GARDEN LIGHTS by Steber, Slanco and Shalda DESK LIGHTS by Lighlolier, Tensor ond Alliti SHORTS ,. PHILADELPHIA :•*»•*.... 50% FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT by Bennett Ireland, Puri- tan, R.ichman, Poflland-Willamslte, Adams, Chriuj CREAM CHEESE BAGS ten, Louisville and Fred Meyer OFF INTERCOMS AND CHIMES by Emer'son Riltenhouse Limit One — Good ol Super Flnast in Red RANGEHOODS by Rangemaster.Fasco and Broan Bank - July Mlh and list ONLY. VENTILATING FANS by Fasco, Emerson and Brocn MEDICINE CABINETS by Lawion, Ketchum, This ONE-DAY- archand, Miami-Carry, Grate ond General PLUS doiens of other intriguing items that are pricec ONLY,, Clean 00 LOW to say "NO" to Sweep SIDE- WALK SALE is 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. '•1111 B I it' ADVENTURE at all three P 111 Ilfiyii^l^ IN LIGHTING stores RED BANK O AKHURST, Highway 15,1 mill North ol /)sbry Circl. MAT AW AM, tout! 34,1 mill South ol lloyd Road HOWELL TOWNSHIP, Rout. », 1 mil. North .1 County lin. Rod 24 WEST FRONT ST., KEYPORT — OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. I, Thurs. & Fri. till 9 J 20- -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N- It WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Clendenon Swings Out And Mets Slay Giants By Associated Press in three runs and drive in two die Fisher knuckleballs. In Donn Clendenon was pleas- while Ron Swoboda drilled a that inning, Egan also antly surprised at his unex- solo homer, wrapping up the dropped a throw to the plate, pected starting assignment Mets scoring in the eighth. allowing Danny Cater to and the big New York Mets' McAndrew was perfect for score the deciding run. first baseman didn't waste the first four innings before Mike McConmick, acquired any time in showing his ap- Willie Mccovey drilled a lead- last week from San Fran- preciation. off double in the fifth. The cisco, picked up the victory in "The first I knew I was right-hander issued four other his first start for the Yanks playing was when I 6aw my hits, including a two-run with late-inning help from name posted on the line-up ^double to Ron Hunt in the reliever Lindy McDaniell. card in the dugout," the 35- 'sixth. He struck out five, in- In other games, Pittsburgh year-old veteran said after cluding Willie Mays three downed Cincinnati 4-3, Los ripping a pair of three-run straight times, making it six homers and driving in a dub in a row for the Giants' cen- Angeles beat Philadelphia 6-2, record seven runs as the Mets ter fielder. Montreal nipped San Diego 5- clipped the San Francisco Gi- The Mets' victory kept the,m 4, St. Louis trimmed Atlanta ants 12-2 last night. one game behind the Pitts- 6-4 and, in the afternoon, "I , certainly was sur- burgh Pirates in the East di- prised," the usually platooned Houston' hammered the Chi- vision battle with the final cago Cubs 10-4. right-handed hitter said of his game of the three-game set LEG HIT — Chicago Cubs' shortstop Don Kesiinger can't reach a fifth inning single by Jim Wynn of th« start. "But happily surprised. scheduled for this afternoon. In the American League, Houston Astros yesterday. Houston coasted to a 10-4 victory at Wrigley Field. (AP Wirep'hoto) I didn't know why. When Mr. #5 Baltimore axed the Chicago Hodges puts your name there Ron Swoboda California catcher Tom White Sox 4-2, Minnesota you just go out and play." E g a n set an American topped Cleveland 5-2, Mil- Play He Did go along with a .325 batting league record with four He capped a two-run Mets' average — tops on the team passed balls ... and com- waukee halted Washington 5- — came up in the fourth and mitted a costly error to boot. Grid Sessions Break Off first inning With a sacrifice 1, Kansas City nudged Det- fly and then in the third, promptly belted a deep drive .. as the Angels bowed to the roit, 7-6 and Oakland downed over the left center field fence made it 5-0 for winner Jim New York Yankees 6-5. Boston 6-4. McAndrew, 6-8, with his first at Shea Stadium, his no. 12 of Egan's troubles began with the year. a first inning passed ball. He Between Owners, Players blast, a tremendous shot into was charged with another In the middle deck in left field Another 50,000-plus crowd, Wrestling Clinic PHILADELPHIA (AP) - tiating committee, said "for York Tuesday night to confer apparently will have to make off Giants right-hander Rich 50,174, the ninth this season at the fourth, a third in the fifth a decision on whether to play and two more in the 6ixth National Football League all practical purposes we are among themselves and make Robertson, 6-7. Shea, also saw Bud Harrelson Ends Qualifying owners, despite vigorous ob- just as far apart as when we a report to the other owners the games. "It was a change up, up rip a single, double and triple when he failed to handle Ed- LONG BRANCH - The fi- jections from the Players As- first met here Friday." of the 26-team NFL. and in." said Donn, who usu- sociation, broke off contract Leonard Lindquist, labor "We will make a report Cowboys Whip Lions ally sits against righty pitch- nal qualifying matches of the * negotiations last night, claim- advisor to the association, with suggestions and recom- In Keansburg Touch ing while Art Shamsky plays. developmental wrestling clin- ing they were as far apart said the players committee mendations to the owners on "Artie hasn't been hitting ic will be held at the Shore now as they were when the MIDDLETOWN — -The felt a great deal had been ac- what next to do," Kheel said. Keansburg Cowboys rolled-to and I wanted to rest him," How They Stand Area YMCA here tomorrow talks began five days ago. complished. The owners and the associ- was Gil Hodges' explanation. a 19-6 two-hand touch football night. Finals will be Aug. 4. An owners' committee and, "We feel a settlement is ation reportedly are $8 million "Clendenon was my man. I AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE win over East Keansburg But Division EM association representatives near," Lindquist said. "We apart in an effort to negotiate guess he was surprised." East Division ' ""STL PC. OB In seven sessions to date, Lions here yesterday behind W I, Pet. have been at the bargaining want to remain in session. We pension benefits for the 1,300 Blasts 12th Baltimore .83 38 .62* °» 5M& ..r::::::.M S fk ~ 203 wrestlers have partici- table under the guidance of regret this recess very much. players. two TD passes by Sal Melito Detroit .55 44 .558 7 Chlcaro ..J50" 49 .505 5 and a 30-yard scoring run by Clendenon, who raised his New York _. .53 46 .535 9 Philadelphia. 48 52 .469 K'4 pated. federal mediators since last Without communications As a result of the dispute rbi total this season to 45 to Boston 50 48 .510 11V4 Montreal ...*3 57 .430 V2<& Bill Fleming. Cleveland 47 63 .470 15? St. Louis .43 57 .430 12V4 Friday. there is no way to a settle- the association has ordered Washington 45 M .4S6 88 — Jerry CrlKUOlo, Brick Twp., Melito threw a 10-yarder to New York (•) I CWUornU (5) West Division " WNt Division d. Matt Skove, Long Branch. 8-0. There was even dis- ment." its members not to report to Minnesota ...- —-62 33 .653 — Cincinnati .._ 70 32 .880 — 115 — Andy Ptak, Highlands, d. Rick Halsley, and a 15 yarder Clarke.ft 5br 1r , I Alomar,2_b »5b 1r h1 California .58 43 .674 7 Los Angeles .57 42 .578 1H4 John Keale. Shrewsbury, 20-2. agreement over the end of the ' Kheel said the owners' com- NFL training camps. The Vunson.c 434 Spencer.lb 2 10 Oakland _..55 44 .556 9 Atlanta —48 52 .480 a 123 — John Bactalund. Colts Neck, to Kevin O'Keefe in the first WMtt.lf 3 0 0 Fregoal.ss 4 12 Kanaas City .37 63 .370 27^ San Francisco -.48 52 .469 22 p. Lou Glgllo, W. Long Branch, :53 five-day talks held under the mittee of Tex Schram, presi- owners in turn, have banned Cater.rf 4 12 A.Johmon.lt 4 0 1 Milwaukee 37 «! .370 27 S Houston 46 64 .460 23 period. He passed to Fleming J.Ellli.lb 4 0 2 McMullln.Sb 3 11 Chicago 35 68 .340 31 San Dlero 40 62 .392 30 130 — Mike Martin, Brick Twp., d. auspices of the Federal Me- dent of the Dallas Cowboys, the players from their camps. Lyttle.rt 0 0 0 I J. Tatrum.rr 2 0 0 Yesterday's Results Vrsterday's Results Mike Tatham, Brick Twp., 8-3. for one extra point. Bansen,3b 3 0 11 Vo«s,rf Oakland 6, Boston 4. Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3 Ml-'MIke Bald!, Toms River, p. diation and Conciliation Ser- Ralph Wilson, owner of the Only rookies and free agents Kenne;,3!> 0 0 01 J.Tatum.rr New York 6. California 5. St. Louis 6. Atlanta 4 Tony King, Spring Lake. :22 of 2d. The Lions scored in the Woodj.cf 4 0 11 Johnstone.of Milwaukee 5, Washington 1. Houston 10, Chicago 4 15» — Hike P?nder, Cranford. p. vice. Buffalo Bills and Rankin presently are in NFL camps. Utchul.nKtchael.ssl 4 0 01 EEran.r c •'Baltimore 4. Chicago 2. Lon Aneetes 6, Philadelphia 2 Brogan Duffy. Kumson. 1:15 of 1st. Smith, owner of the Atlanta With the exhibition Beason fourth period on a 50-yard MCitCormck k p 3 a 1 I C.Wrlght.pr Kansas City, 7 Detroit, 6. Montreal 5, San Diego 4 168 — John Bkove. &">» **-<• --'\ d. Theodore Kheel, labor con- McDsnlel.p 1 0 0 I Atcure.c Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2. New York 12, Ban Francisco 1 Eugene Tfcatschenko, Howe!!, fl-J. Falcons, would return to New only 10 days away the NFL heave from Willie Arentti to -. I O»rrett,p 1B0 — John DeMarco. • oi, sultant for the owners' nego- j Rulz.ph 1 Doyle,p I Reynolds.pn' Chevron Wallops ",.'.- I Bradley.p Repoz.pb I Que*n,p Pine Tree Inn . 35 « 12 I 33 5 7 MYAA, Freehold Twp. EATONTOWN - Tinton ew York 102 021 ooo—6 lUIornla ... 100 100 300—4 Falls Chevron walloped Pine SI—Michael, Eran. DP—California J. LOB—New York 4. California 8. Tree Inn, 21-13, to gain a tie 3B—Munson. Frezosl. HR—Munson 4. 80—Kenney. S—J. Taturn with the losers for first place IP H R EB BB SO in the Eatontown Adult Soft- MoCormick 5 5 4 5 8 Reach District Finals MoDanH 1(12 0 0 12 ball League. The two teams Garrett U4-3 4 5 2 1 1 Middletown Youth Athletic Kasten in the first inning, and other on a passed ball. E. Fisher 14 6 2 0 0 will play off the tie before the Doyle 1H 1 0 0 1 his single was good for the All three Ocean Township Bradley 1 110 0 0 1 Association Atlantic and league playoffs begin. Queeueen 1' 0 0 0 0 1 only RBI in the four run sec- hits and both runs came in SaSave—.McDanle)e . HBP—by Garrett Freehold Township won their In other games, Monmouth Bansen. PB—Egaft 9. ond. Two runs scored on wild the second inning. Steve So- T—2:3C A.-13.170. sectional finals yesterday and pitches in that frame and an- per homered, and Tom Shopping Center beat Wood- Baa Francisco (!) I New York (1!> will meet tomorrow, night at mere, 15-11, and'P.B.A.;141 mbrh ihrh McClusky singled home the Bonds.rf 3 1,0 Agee.cf 5 12 Marlboro for the District 11 other tally. George Avallone nipped Space Station Satel- Hunt,* 4 0 1 Harrelson.ss 3 3 3 Kays.cf 3 0 0 WeU.ss 2 0 1 Beacon Ladies was the loser for Ocean. lited, 12-11. •£ ll'derson.cf 10 0 Singleton, rt 4 12 Little League championship. WcCov'y.lb 4 0 1 Clndeaon.lb 3 2 2. Freehold Township blew a Uletz.c 3 0 10 Jorgenson.lb 0 0 0 Game time is 5:45 p.m. Middletown Township Hart,lf 4 0 1 1 Vie for 'Most' four run lead, and then scored Callag'r,3—llag'r.Sb 4 0 1 Swoboda.lf 111 MY A A Atlantic ripped Fuentea.ss 3 0 0 1 Garrett,2b 50 1 LEONARDO - The ladies the winning run in the last in- Softball Standings ™- Jtobertson.p l 0 0 I Foy,3b 50 0 Ocean Township, 6-2, to cap- of Beacon Hill Golf and Coun- AMERICAN LKAGUF. SavUon.p 0 1 111 Grote.c * 4 2 3 ning on Jim Landis' double. . . W x: B.Taylor.pb 1 0 0 I pyer.c ' 1 00 ture the Section I crown while Bryant.p 0 0 0 I HAndrew.r, try Club played a Most Township got four in the • Middletown I*ane8 & ' 2 2 2 1 Freehold Township nipped Andy's • Tivern • 9 •'* -I Threes, Fours- and Fives this first on three hits and three Mulrajlnes - 8 3 31 2 8 | 39 12 17 neighboring Freehold Boro, 5- CorrlMns * 7 •.:*• «an Francisco .000 002 000— 2 weekend, and Mrs. Robert walks. Bob Ciccone had .a Country Tavern 7 • New York ...203 400 21i—12 4, to win in Section II. Chicken Delight 4 JD—Gallagher, Bonds. DP—San Fran- Lehman took the most threes two-run single, and Dave Ve- .,T: clseo.l. New York 1. LOB—San Fran- NO DOUBT ABOUT IT — The sale sign is evident as Tom Snyder of Middletown cisco 5, New York 8, ZB—Harrelson, Brian Snyder pitched a event with eight. ceris and Charles Richardson NATIONAL LEAGUE WcCovey, Hunt. 3B—Harrelson. HE— Atlantic streaks into third base in last night's District II Little League Tourna- w Clendenon 2 (12), Swoboda 8. 8—Mc- three-hitter for MYAA and A three-way tie was shared each drove in singletons. Monmouth Equipment Andrew. SF—Clendenon. Suburban GuU IP H K ER BB 80 ment game at Lincroft. Ocean Township third baseman Tom McCouski struggles banged home three runs to in the fours and fives events. Boro came back with one in Shore Florist Daviron 4 8 4 3 14 In the fours, Mrs. Lawrence the third on Leon Hayes' Country Sudaer . Robertson L.6-7 3 6 7 8 2 1 with the late throw. Atlantic advanced to tomorrow't district championship game Hustlers Bryant 12 1 10 1 help his own cause. His McAndrew W.6-J 9 5 2 2 3 5 Carton, Mrs. Elizabeth double and Bob Reynolds' Middletown Banking WP—McAndrew. T—2:34. A—60,174. against Freehold Township with a 6-2 victory. (Register Staff Photo) double scored Rich and Ray Aardvarks Wemple and Mrs. John Spen- single. It got three in the fifth T.AST WKEK'S RESULTS Andy's Tavern 6, MWdletown Bulk- cer all carded eight fours. to tie the game on run-produc- Inr • Andy1' Tivcrn 13. Monmouth Mrs. Lyman Johnson, Mrs. ing singles by Bill Frank, Bill Equipment 0 ' -1 Buble and Jim Brennan. ' Middletown Lanes 28, Suburban Raymond LaStrange and Mrs. Gull 5 Tim Robertson got the win, Monmouth Equipment 6. Chicken Richard Robinson shot eight Delisht l1 fives. and Reynolds, who relieved Suburban Gulf 8, Aardvarka J Corrlgans 10, Country fiudser B Mrs. Robert Guest shot 30 Dave Bradley in the first, Country Tavern 5, Snore Florist 4 M'jlralnea 17, Hu-'tlers 1 Your Thing' Hits Tennis putts. took the loss. Mulraines 2, Country Tavem 0; Lombardi Out ior Season? WASHINGTON (AP) - ness, said the surgery would the growth was cancerous. By GEORGE SHEEHAN cate of this total approach to running. The Vince. Lombardi, who under- prevent his return in time to On July 1, a hospital spokes- When we look back, this could be the runner who shows his agony, in Doherty's went his second abdominal coach the team and serve as man would not comment on year the masquerade ended. Masks are view, saves energy that would be wasted in operation in a month, won't chief executive officer. those studies because he said, now being shed right and left by both maintaining the. appearance of indifference return as head coach of the The latest operation was members of Lombardi's fami- celebrities and nonentities. Good taste Innocent or impassivity, if he ignores his psychologi- Washington Redskins this performed by Dr. Robert ,1. ly have instructed them that (which McLuhan called the expression of cal and physiological reactions he will year, the Washington Post •Coffey, a professor of surgery they have given out all in- colossal incompetence, the first refuge of Bystander sacrifice some of his maximum capability. said in today's morning edi- at the hospital who headed formation they want released the noncreative, and the most obvious re- So goes the Doherty argument. tions. the six-man team which- re- on the case. source of the insecure) has had its day EXPRESSION HELPS Lombardi, 57, was reported moved a tumor and a two-foot The sensivity game is filtering out of the If Doherty is right the runner who to be resting comfortably at section of Lombardi's colon The nature of Monday's op- world of kitchen and bedroom diplomacy let that show too? shows his inner torment should be able Georgetown University Hospi- on June 27. eration was not disclosed. The and seeping into the world of sport. Some sports, of course, reserve these to demolish his expressionless opponents. If tal aft.er undergoing what Was Coffey reported last month hospital directed all queries RESPECTABILITY VANISHING emotional displays for those periods of he is right the athlete is not merely or only described by Redskin officials that a preliminary exam- to the Redskins, who would as additional surgery Monday ination showed the tumor to .. ' Everywhere we look the. lid is coming arbitration when the play is stopped and the sum of his abilities. He cannot be fully say nothing more late yester- off respectability. Bouton and Freehan in the umpire or referees constitute judge and explained or predicted from his biological, afternoon. be nonmalignant. The surgeon baseball, Meggysey in football, Beard in jury for the action. This is a different, if psychological and physiological qualities. The Post, quoting doctors said further studies would be day than that Lombardi was golf and Leonard Schecter ("The Jocks") highly enjoyable, matter. Fencing, for in- And denying him total expression as he familiar with Lombardl's ill- made to determine whether resting comfortably. in all sports have blown the athletes' cover. stance, has to be the dullest of all spectator functions as an athlete will somehow pre- And now Wimbledon winner Jo|in New- sports. Even the wildest fencing fan must vent him from being his whole and unique RENT A CAR combe is .urging tennis players to express agree that the action is too fast and in- self. Red Bank Nears Gincher themselves on court. Let it all hang out, comprehensible to be of interest to anyone DAY • WEEK • MONTH This thesis is an extension to sports Hollywood (2)—Orenn nmch (I) they say — and you will be better off they, save- the immediate relatives of the con- Red Bank remained in first Nftnette l.lohllch and Sue Stcarm of the rules of the encounter groups. Agony, d. Mary Arno and Ijols Lpvy, fi-3, WALL imply. This is the payoff.at Eselen and it, testants. Let I defy any one to find the like anger and numerous other emotions, place by two points over West 6-2; Qlola Bprnhclm and Jonn Wypr LINCOLN-MERCURY ' End in the North Jersey (Hi d. Katliy PerRhnn find Betty Shrewiburv Avinu at Sycamtra • is going to be the payoff- in sports. ' equal in the acting, Stanislavsky and say the T-group people, is neither right nor Nan Ohermnyer, G-H. 0-1: Sue Mprry Shote Ladles Tennis League and Judy Hprmnn (Ot d. Hplon WU- Shakespearean, which goes on when a foils- wrong; is is simply appropriate for a given hall and Carol I^pilprmEin 6-1. ft-7. 747-5400 Does any supporter of the status 'quo yesterday by defeating the doubt, that if tennis goes the'rest oi the '• man doffs his mask an apparent winner moment or relationship and should be ex- " only to learn the decisive touch has gone pressed and expressed in appropriate N.J. Shore Tennis Associ- sports world will come apart? Here Is-a ation, 3-0. competition performed under the most arti- to his opponent. amounts. " , , ficjal and rigid rules. Where decorum gets And who can deny that some of the -The use of energy'derived from emo- In other rnatches, West End high grades and a 'frown is considered a most memorable moments in baseball have -.. tions such as these has not been evaluated. blanked Ft. Monmouth, 3-0, mere step from a thrown racket. Where starred a non-combatant — the umpire. The . Only recently weight men have taken to and Hollywood downed Ocean nmoUttiTapk the only four letter words used are love Bill Klem-Frank Frisch feud produced that giving a tremendous whoosh when they Beach, 2-1. NOW thru and good shot. memorable moment when Frisch lay in ap- release the hardware. Other trackmen August 8 parent faint on 'the ground after a third One match remains on the The trend to personal expression in have been known to utter obscenities and schedule. this cultured atmosphere is being led by strike call by Klem. No one moved until expletives while enroute although usually Klem finally walked over, stood above ftrd Bank <3)—NJBTA (0) Newcombe who repeated his 1907 triumph following an old rule of marathoners that Dot Qorauoh and Ann Let- f!RR> Frisch and said "Dead or alive, you Dutch- d. Ann Marls IMIos and Dee Reid, at Wimbledon this year. "Spectators," he the runner should never become angry with 6-1, <-<; Bue Beaton and Midge Bnnd- COMING HI-LIGHTS; man, you're out of the gam(J." another competitor — it dilutes his energy lB.ii (RBi d. Madeleine JMbloncr and said,, "don't want to see a robot walking Marlon WUhirt, 8-1, 6-2: Barlmra OCEANPORT, N.J. — but only with himself which seems to Love and Kerry Simon, (RB> A. Char- r MIDSUMMER HURDLE H'CAP around the court with one look on its fate But the present issue is bigger than lotte Berger and Elm* Roberts, 6-1, 2 mills from Garden St. Parkway, Cult 1O these extracurricular goings-on. It involves increase it. 6-0. W*d. July 39 the whole match." What Newcombe would New! £xacfa Wagering like to see is an occasional smile. "Jf you the playing of the game and the holistic So off with the mask. The do-your-thing Writ End CD—Fl. Mnnmouth (0) $100,000 SAPLING Tilda Hunney nml noddy LlRHiior Sat. Aufuit 1 enjoy the game," • he suggests, "let it approach to sport. revolution is here. You may lose a few (WEI (I. Put Murphy anil Rlraimr Hnrlltll, SO, 8-2: Ilelm Avchcn and show." The idea is not new. Ken Doherty, friends in the process but here's no telling Norms. NKKCI IWEI d. Joan Utwln and' Llndn Lpr-s. R-l, 6-1; Florpncn POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1: Why not add if you're not enjoying it, the old Penn coach, has long been an advo- what good it will do your tennis game. Cohtn jind Flo Knselharl (WEi d. Marj Ellen WtMoh, and Marlon Wclic, 4-fl. t-1, 6-3. T immmmm U&ai. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 Potts' Shots Fell Middletown ByMCHNICOLETTI center. The hit came with two who was trying to get back to lefty, had smashed one down CarlVaness reached safety MIDDLETOWN - With out and two men on base. the bag. the right field line and hit the on an error by the shortstop. apologies to pun-haters, yes- Maurice Balouche opened Potts then followed with his 310-foot mark on a fly. Two Smith then singled to right terday's Middletown-Maple the frame with a walk and big hit. feet higher and the Ball would and Mike Kassinger lashed a Shade's Southern N.J. Babe Bart Middleman followed In the bottom of the 16th, have been gone. liner to center scoring both Ruth Baseball Tournament with one of his four singles to Mike Blanchard was hit by a Middletown fought back runners. game lasted 16 innings before left. pitch, but the next three bat- with a run in the bottom of Maple Shade tied the game it went to Potts. This put men on first and' ters were handled easily by the second when, with one in the top of the fifth. Charles second, but the two runners Tom Potts. out, Mike Chevalier walked Lynch singled and 6tole sec- Dan Potts pitched Uhe first ond. Gerry Bailey followed 10 innings before being re- each stole a base. Tom Potts Potts started things buzzing and stole second. Steve Mau- became the first out when he in the second Inning when he rer followed with a walk and with a fly ball over the cen- lieved, according to Babe terfielder's head scoring Ruth rules. He also accounted fanned. doubled to score two runs and Mike Blanchard singled for Brian Smith, the third Mid- put Maple Shade in the lead. the run. Lynch. for four of the winners' runs Then came the two hours of on a double and a triple, as . dletown pitcher, looked as The blast came when this Middletown, behind starting though he might get out of the reporter was saying, "Boy, pitcher Bob Denton, held the silencejJeight innings of score- Maple Shade finally won out, less ball. The pitchers had 6-4. inning Unscathed when Jim those fences are way out winners in the top of the third Charleton tapped one back to there. These kids are just too and then scored two to go things pretty well under con- Cousin Saves Cousin the mound. Smith threw to small to ..." Bang, swoosh . ahead in the bottom of the trol, although there were Dan's cousin Tom, came on third and nipped Balouche . . "Oh, oh." Potts, batting stanza. some minor threats. in reliefin the 11th inning and went the rest of the way for the win in the 4!4-hour ten- sion-packed contest. RUTHIAN EFFORT — Middletown shortstop Brian Smith makes a diving tag at The loss eliminated Middle- Derby Winner in Handicap second base to retire Maple Shade's Bart Middlemen in yesterday's Southern NJ. town from the tourney. State Babe Ruth Tournament game at Bodman Park. Middletown was eliminated The length of the game OCEANPORT - Mr. and Dust Commander, hero of the in succession. Ad Majora got through from the competition, with its 6-4 loss in a 16-inning marathon, caused yesterday's record along the rail to win the encounter to be delayed in Mrs. Theodore Gary'6 Corn Kentucky Derby, joined Corn off the Cob's first (Register Staff Photo) off the Cob and Robert E. Saddle Rock Farm's Twice stakes win came In the Foun- $10,000 Oceanport Purse in starting. Hamilton led River the final strides yesterday Front, 5-0, after five innings Lehraann's Dust Commander Worthy as acceptors to the in- tain of Youth at Gulfstream have accepted bids to the vitational. Park. He also finished second and gave jockey Mike MiceU before darkness suspended his third victory of the day. play. Action will resume to- $100,000 Monmouth (In- Purchased as a yearling at in the Flamingo and Florida day' at 3 p.m., the loser bow- vitational) Handicap and will Keeneland for $6,500, Dust Derby behind My Dad Bated in the middle of the Mrs. Cooperstein Tops George. ing out of the double-elimina- run in the l'/i-mile closing- Commander hasn't started nine-horse field in the early tion competition. day feature at Monmouth since finishing unplaced in In his last start, the son of running of the six-furlong Park. In the top of the 16th, Dan the Preakness. Prior to that Khaled finished last in his de- race, Ad Majora found racing Potts ended most of the ten- Corn off the Cob, winner of he had won the Kentucky but on the turf in the Ameri- room as they straightened out Ladies in Met Tourney sion with a line triple to right- the Arlington Classic, and Derby and Blue Grass Stakes can Derby at Arlington Park. in the homestretch and posted a half-length margin at the i DEAL— Mrs. Walter Coop- by Mrs. William Bruckman, BAMM HOLLOW wire. Ad Majora carried 113 ' erstein of Glen Oaks, L.I., Mrs. Alston Beekman and "LINCROFT - Mrs. Albert pounds and ran the six-to- took a four-stroke lead in the Mrs. John Dixon. Morrison and Mrs. Ralph longs in 1:10 3-5. Women's Metropolitan Shore The team of Mrs. Joseph Deutsch teamed to defeat The winner paid $16.20, Tournament at Deal'Country Palumbo, Mrs. Edward Tietz (Mrs. William Peterson and Monmouth Park Today $6.80 and $5.80.1 Found Gold, Club, yesterday by posting a and Mrs. Miguel Mendoza Mrs. David Borowka, 54, at who had gotten to the lead 77, four strokes over ladies' edged Mrs. Vincent DeMaio, Bamm Hollow yesterday, win- coining around the turn, re- par. . Mrs. Milton Vreeland and ning the Bamm Hollow Tro- Selection* turned $6.20 and $4.40. Fast- Miss Lynn BoMenbaoh of Mrs. Charles Berry on a phy. Entries dosing Basic Witness, three- Southward Ho! — also on match of cards. Both, three- In Class 'A' play, Mrs. 1—Newborn, Santo Domingo, quarters of a length back in Long Island - is in second somes posted 64s. Deutsch had low gross and Moonlighting third, paid $5.40. Low putting honors went to place with 81. Mrs. Edward Torre had low 2—Our Golden Lady, Miss lst-M.SOOS Clmri I yo Mdns: Wi F. Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, 33, Class Yorkshire Red (Mos'y) 12.60 6.80 4.M ,The defending champ, Mrs. net. Mrs. George Skinner had MoonllibUnc (Kanen) 123 Piet, Lady Hlllsborough Valiant Act (Mlcell) 6.80 4.40 "A;" Mrs. Monroe Jones, 27, Panajoy (Bolomone) 113 iPyzon (Iannelll) 3.20 Gordon' McGrath of Piping low putts, 35. , Hue (No — 3—Flat Oat, Immediate Joy, Class "B," and Mrs. Evan ') 113 „ *«• tnd—*4,2OO; Clm it: 3*4 yo Mans; 6F. Rock, is tied for fifth, place Class 'B': low gross — Mrs. Bella Miandd WfcutlWbUtlew ( illat) 113 rht (Kn Patient Hands Banker Bud (Mlcall) 10.00 3.80 2.SO Jahos, 31, Class "C." NUhwta finceM) Nash Light (Blum> 100 with 85, eight strokes off the James Quinn; low net — Mrs. Jogue Thliree BarbaOMVDTr i(Hole) 113 _...w«ir« Hope (No Boy) 118 At 4—Top Bid,. Predomlnlo, -Apollo...Jr. (lannelli) 0011 Nallm. (R. Martjuez) lot 30-1 Tony'i Awake (Astorga) US 4-1 IS pace. Ellen House; low putts — Brlse De Met (Ho Boy) 116 10-1 Hlpocampo DAILV^JOUBLB (8-7) 871.80 Jn«-M,000i Chnf! SMJpMtai.! lmlto Bvie's Beau JR. Marquez) 113 12-1 Top local players are Mrs. FootballTryouts Mrs. Mike Kosik, 32. Jungle Baby (MloeU) 118 «1 Boldadow (No Boy) 115 10-1 5-Mlss Royal Orbit, Fran- Lady Hllltboroujth (Fat'ton) 111 12-1 Moll?s Prince (VantUder) 106 -Ivaielo (Mksell) 125 nabu, Mainzier Oliver Vietor of Rumson and Class 'C: tow gross — Win» leather (ffirquei) lid M-l 1 Set for Chargers Able Cratt (Maple) IIS , M ' Dancer (Maple) 130 (-Tony's Awake, Misty Miss Amy Lane of Navesink, Mrs. Roger Tuttle; low net Hatlopolii (Thorntnirj) 118 J3-1 Mutt (Binelto) 118 20-1 Fools Rush ('Altcheicm, Jr) 1W Our Golden Lady (Stone) 119 3-1 Dancer, Reaction 4lh—«4,mos Chn»: 3 yo r.t t F.-. both with 87's. RIVER PLAZA - Tryouts — Mrs. Henry Epstein;, low Ohio's Teis (Blum) HI 20-1 Irish Chapeau (MKell) 20.00 9.50 6.00 Mrs. Cooperstein, com- for boys who have registered putts — Mrs. Walter Elliot, Falrdlna (Blum) 118 4-1 Btereoswfiif (MoseW) ill 6-1 7—John's Birthday, Number — •• • "" "—'-^ 13.60 7.20 Miss Met (Impurato) 109 B-S Rol lOn (Knapp) 113 1-1 One Cat, Bronze Devil peting in this tournament for to play for the River Plaza- Our Hope's Ctver Cvmean 113 12-1 Tudor Reward (Patterson) 111 «-l T1 34. Hontle (Cuslmano) 116 8J Troplc Dancer"('ifos6')''B.40 4.00 2.60 the second time, finished well Lincroft Chargers of the Jer- Bronze Devil (Cuilmuio) US 4-1 8—Futura Bold, Northern tm Adorable (Har's'n) 6.00 3.00 Nine hole players: low Brandy Kay (No Boy) 113 90-1 Crafty Action (Iannelll) 2.B0 down the list last year. She sey Shore Top Warner Foot- 3r4-M,000; Clm*.} J yo M4JB; H4F. Buddha Kinr (VasqiMi) ltt J8-J Bay, Saxony Warrior gross — Mrs. Herman Kurre; nmnedfiK - Joy OauwlUi U» 2-1 Further (No Boy)' 106 MM. was the Metropolitan Wom- ball League will be conducted I B* De' De CCuslano) 118 »-l Number One Oat (No Boy) 108 4-1 »-Key Ladybird, Quite Right- EXACTA »-«> 137.80 ' low net — Mrs. John Patient Hmd« (Moseley) 113 41 John'i Birthday (Culone) 113 6-1 ly, Zlba Bine en's champ in 1962, however, Saturday at the River Plaza McHugh; low putts — Mrs. Naughty Boy (Marque:) 111 12-1 «th—$5,0001 Clras; 3 yotUp; s V. School Field at 9:30 a.m. Com* Home Richard (Moe'> 113 8-1 8tb—*I5,(K»I Alw, 3*CP1 1m. Best Bet-Our Golden Lady Wynnetlme (Hole) 25.60 9.60 4.C0 and won four tournaments on John Van Brunt, 17. Twist o' Unit (Boooca) Hi M»l HunUr-B Dance (Pattersonl 113 J-l C. Blumenteld (Cusl'o) 6.40 160 Flat Out (Patterson) 118 3-1 Natlv* Heir (Hoseley) 108 10-1 (2nd) LlfMnit Body (Stone) 3.00 Long Island last year. Boys 10-14 who have n't Hont«» gulch (Thorotmri) US 81 Ronchu (lannel)l) 114 12*1 tth—iRP,50o—Cji Tbk 3 yoiC: Hm.T registered and girls 10-13 who OLD ORCHARD Saxony warrior (No Boy) IIS 6-2 Orpc. Pleasure (lan'l) 23.20 9.60 4.80 The tournament moves to Balustrade (Hole) 119 • 4-1 O'Cala Penny (Mlcell) 8.80 5.60 Rumson Country Club today wish to register as flag twir- EATONTOWN - Mrs. J.R. DuKe * (Moore) 131 Futura Bold (Ma;le) 119 3-1 Scratches Red Chorus (Blum) 3.00 TTo p BBidnno (Attdhesonn , Jr) 180 2-1 Nortbern Bay (Marquez) 113 7-2 8th—J10.0OO; Alws: 3 >oiUi>; 8 F. and will end at Hollywood to- lers may report at the same Wooley Jr. posted a low net 71 Encarnado(JUt (Fljhbackd ) 136 l-Whlrllng Bubble, Rare Ad Malora (Mlotll) - 16.20 6.80 6.80 Amarlnd (Hiekey) 130 *th—n.000; Ct; 3iUp-f.tm.: lftmT. I Found Gold (E.Maple) 6.20 M0 morrow. time. in the Nassau Tournament at rrcdamlnlo (MacDonald) 144 Si KeyTadyblrif (Mo«el»y) 1OJ 121 Wolf Basle Witness (Blum) 6.40 Hlpocampo (Armstrong) 143 Quite Rightly (No Boy) 1U 3-1 Sth—$S,:oo; Clmj; 3 joiUp; 1 M. NAVESINK - Best ball of Registration is open to boys Old Orchard Country dub Marie Love (Washer) 133 Alotottun (No Boy) lie 6-1 2—Chic's Tess Cty. Monag'n (Impa'o) 15.80 6.40 8.20 Atrevldo (No Boy) MO Zlba Blue (Cuslmano) 110 7-2 True Rov'ty (C.H. Mar'X 13.40 8.60 threesome was the name of and girls residing in the Iin- yesterday. Mrs. Joe Cala- Be Up (Patterson) 110 6-1 4—Magic Love Irish stile (Arlstone) 6.80 the game yesterday at Naves- corft-Rlver Plaza and Oak- forese had a net 34 front nine, Mb—M,500! Alw, J.jr*.«.; BW Mrs. Martin (No Boy) 108 8-1. T Tryout (Stone) 112 S-Dancer's Hope . EXAOTA (3-4) 1176.80 ink Country Club, and. a win- Hill sections of Middletown and Mrs. Bob Meyer had a Hlghlffll (Blunl) llf 8-1 10-1 ning low net 63 was recorded Township. '"• ' ' net 35 back nine. A.—17.036 H.—tl,738,122 Patterson Gollects His Share OCEANPORT-GarUi Pat- through the first 50 days of .(he best percentages among n Kapers from last place to terson is what you might call Monmouth Park's 100th anni- all the riders here, having the nine-horse field, whipped an unobstrusive member of versary meeting. won 23 races with 1S1 mounts most of the best 3-year-old Monmouth Park's talented Nevertheless, the 26-year- in the first eight weeks of the fillies in training and called It . jockey colony. old native of Jolley, Iowa, oc- 10-week meeting. a "routinely run race." . Patterson can't match Mike cupies a prominent place on His biggest win of the sea- It was his second win in (he Hole's feat of riding five win- the list of Monmoutti Park's son came in the $57,450 Mon- Oaks. He won the race in 1965 AIL OVER ners in one day or C.H. Mar- leading jockeys. mouth Oaks on Saturday, July with Summer Scandal. que z' impressive accom- More impressively though, 11. Patterson guided Mrs. Patterson rode at Delaware plishmentof four triples Patterson maintains one of Marcia W. Schott's 19-1 Kilts Park last year, but decided to shift his tack back to Mon< mouth where he's ex- perienced much success in the past. "I just got to comparing the two meetings and it seemed to me this is a better one here, but the competition is FRQOTS tougher," he explained. SUMMIT.'RED BANK Patterson began riding pri- marily in the Midwest around Fainmount Park. And his first win — well, it was at Park THURS. FRI. SAT. Jefferson, S.D., which is "right alongside a cornfield." We're extending "I got. $5 and the horse got JULY 30 31, AUG.l a new halter," he laughed. Our Storewic|e Clearance Sale for another week!

Finarciearance ' for Men, Women and Boys

more! Garth Patterson

RuniHon Pop Warner To Begin Practices RUMSON - Rumson Pop Warner football candidates will begin practice Aug. 1, 10 AMPLE FREE PARKING!! a.m. at Rumson High School field. Thereafter, practices will be at 6 p.m. in the evening gld Anue, Summit 105 Broad Street, Red Bank '.Monday & Thursday Until 9 Open Wednesday & Friday Until 9 Monday through Friday. MOST STORES OPEN Boys not yet registered may do sq at the field. THURS. & FRI. NITES 'til 9 -THE DAILY REGISTER. FED BANK. MIODLEIWN. N. It WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 AHHOUHCIMIHTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTEO-EEaiALE' HELP WAMTEP-1 LOST AND FOUND 1W CORVETTE — 303ort _<____ ?. ' L heater 747-9611» between !>-5. LEADER — Red Bank Auto Importi 196«~CHBVROLET~HAlJ1-TON PICK rounding!. Located In Monmouth County. Write in strictest confidence Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door Including work history and salary progresilon to; I970NOVA —"super Sport.~4-spee hardtop. Power steering and brake*, UP. V8 automatic. J1275; Call * Bin .u-161. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Stereo tape. Slotted mag wheel: Renault-BMW, Newman Springs Rd, Good condition. $395. 787-4782. 946.4946. , Call_787-7O23. 741-5S86 Red Bank. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 1968 VOLKSWAGEN AUTOMATIC - 1959 INTERNATIONAL ->. 16' all steel 1966 U8TANS85b^brr ~ 1965 PLYMOUTH — Fury HI four-doo Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. Many flat bed with racks. Heavy duty lift BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES NEED TRANSPORTATION—From 18.000 miles. {1900. »edan. $595 firm. Call extras, $1,750. Call 363-8908. gate. New paint job. Elcellent con Red Bank to MaTlboro Hospital on Sat- 842-3094. . 264-9573. dlllon. 51,600. 741-2483. urdays. Will pay 55 round trip. Call Mr*. 1959 CHEVROLET — Two-door Si MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubber ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING. M. Beagen. 747-0185 Kroll Motors Inc. 1964 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle converl dan. Biscayne. Runs good. $50. Ca! 1969 CHEVROLET % ton truck. Four- cushions or leatherette and industrial Also Bowns. By appointment only. Call 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. 3 (We Asking J4S0. Phone between between 5 and 7 p.m. 787-4SOM. wheel drive. Snow plow with all ex- upholstery. 842-2205.. 747-3157. 222-3600 a.m'. • 1 p.m. 747-9080, Ext. 16 or 1' tras. Excellent condition. $2500. ADVANCE HOME MAINTJCNANCB AUTOMOTIVE 1963 FORD FAIRLANE—Buckets an BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS DATSUN Call 264-1521. -YACHT SALES ft SBRVICB WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Dockage, storage. We haul up to 45 ft •Light hauling and odd Jobi. N console. Competition Hurst four-spee 8traub Motora 370 Broad St. 264.1323 Keyporl 1968 CHEVROLET — Fledtstde. * ton House trallem and houses .pajn'ed' J Posl rear. S35O. Call 787-5919. Hwy. 35 Keyport 261-tCKK pickup. Low mileage. One owner. Ex- Hi. WILSON BOAT WORKS AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 FALCON VAN — Oood condl Oceanport 229-4466. job too amall. 787-1640. Calf between » 1963 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, 1966 CHEVROLET lmpala Super Sporl cellent condition. 81175. Call 542-2942. and 12: CIRCLE CHEVROLET — Two-door, flood condition. J1.2O0. Dm tlon. New atarter, brakes, tires. Cal Bel Air six-cylinder, hydromatlc. $350 741-5109 evenings. 1968 DODOE WINDOW ViiN — Heavy 18' CABIN BOAT — DO n.p. outboard PAR-LAY CARPET SERVICE - Wail- 325 Mapl« Ave Red Bask Phone_7B7-6372. owner. 291-2774. duty. Automatic transmlnston, radto, Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave. to-wall Installation and service. Al' 711-3130 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—E> heater, like new. (1700. 8*2-1639. Oceanport. 333-5756. 1960 CADILLAC~^~~Convertible.~~ Nei cellent condition. $750. Call between 9-1 work completely guaranteed. Call 78T- 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88, tour tires, new battery, good running cond CALL or 5-7 p.m, door Holiday sedan. Power steering, tlon. Asking S250. 787-5336. 229-6953 or 872-179' WANT BOAT AND TRAILER — Pay power brakes, air-conditioning, snow MOTORCYCLES cash. Must be a bargain for resale PAINTINQ — Interior and exterior. Mi- Gel 'Em tires. Reasonable. 842-3232. Until THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new 1065 MUSTANG — Standard. Excellen SCENIC CAR SALES Boat motors wanted, etc. Buy 8c 8el nor carpentry repairs. Oarages and at- & p.m. and used cars in Monmouth County. condition. Snows. *t,000 firm. Gall T87- Hwy. 36 Hlehlandi Swap Shop, Rt. 36, Keansburg. tics cleaned. Call 495-0868. Over loo air-conditioned new cars 10 7606 afternoons. 1969 TRIUMPH — 500 ct. low mile- 787^6180. j_ While They're Hot! 1968 COUGAR 302—Three-speed. Rea ase. S875. Call between (>-7 p.m. 741- MUST SACRIFICE! stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 1064 FALCON Squire Wagon — 1575. 8OT4. 22' CHRIS CRAFT CUTLABS — 210 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Call clean. $1650. Phone 741-9660 1965 BUICK SKYLARK - Red Coiv 7(1-6200 741-4193. h.p. ship-to-shoro radio, depth finder, EMPLOYMENT vertible. 340 cu. fn., 300 h.p. pnpine. 671-5669 T965 HONDA 150 cc — Many extras. outriggers, two bunks, head. Many 1967 BUICK WILDCAT — Convertl Call The Deals We 3 speed Fenton Floor Shift. Custom 1962 BUICK Station Wagon. Threi MURPHY ft DAVISON — Mercedes 741-7584. extras? A:l^JH7-4388, _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE Features include rear air shocks. 8 seats. Power steering, power brake! Bern Sales and Service. Hwy. 8. Free ble. $300. Take over payments. Ci 23' SKIFF — Excellent condition. Pal- track stereo tape unit. Take over pay- WOO^Call 671-2615. hold. 462-5300. 671-1571. 1969 BULTACO — 250 cc. Street or mer motor. In the water. J2.5M). 264 FACTORY HELP — Full-Ume and ments. Call 45*3-4064 after 3:30 p.m. dirt. Very last. 3122. Offer Are Red T962~FJAT~110O~-^"Four-

HE18 AND UVESTOCE HOUSES FOE BENT HOUSES FOR SALE PROPERTY ._ HATCH .- mow* Cottfiltl In. Announce Promotions RELAX, RETREAT, RETIRE Printed Pattern gt «*CUOIL Seven rjooout. VJ» btthr An exceptionally graxioui BOXXR — AKC male. Ntceit you'., Ranch in best area of 708 OTtr ie«n. Hooacbrokeo. Obedience WIDE axuEcnoaxuEcnoRR' or RENTAL* — trained. Excellent with children. Fawn FurnihFurnishedd andd unfurnishedfihd - IdImjoedll. Fair Haven PROFESSIONAL BUILDING At Peoples ISatiomL asd white. Sxceltenl gumllty. Champion at* occupancy. BA1CCSL TEICHER •Ired. Worth MOO. Sacrifice to good AOENCT. Oceanport Arc.. OceanporL 3 bedrooms, one bath ON HIGHWAY KEYPORT - Manuel Gale, today announced 'promotions home. 1130. 229-T7B1 or 239-8933. for four bank employes. GROOMING SPECIAL LINCROFT — FourJ^edroom, two- Game room $19,900 president of Peoples National CANINE COLLEGE INC. otters this bath home. Two-car garage. Excellent Large two-story bulldlnc In excellent Receiving promotions were: week only 20% off on all poodles location. 8ept. 1 occupancy. $350 pel Two-car garage condition. Full basement (flnnhable), Bank of Monmouth County, iroomed. J08-S8£i or 229-7791. month. Security, references and lease large corner lot with 125' hlRhwas Mrs. Inge R. Moeser, Morgan- required. McQOWAN-RYAN AGENCY Unusually attractive frontage, two-car detached rarage KEESHOND — AKC registered. 14 Present .mortgage ran be assumedL. month old male. This beauty is com- Realtor. 747-3000. price ... $29,900 ville, to assistant cashier; pletely housebroken. All shots. Recom- Call now! 29M668. No brokers! LEGAL NOTICE mended for children. $65 to a good DUPLEX — Large kitchen, washing Lloyd A. Walling, Keyport, to home. CANINE COA.LEQE INC. Ta- machine, dryer, refrigerator, llvini room, three bedrooms, bath. $20C REAL ESTATE WANTED (b) The estimated maxi assistant cashier; Errol H. 8933 or 228-7781. month. Call Mrs. M. between 9 ani CEDAR SHAKE amount of bonds or notes toto ^e I I4ABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC reg- 12. 747-0359. auedd fofor saiidd purpose is $4,800,00$4 0 Mallory, Atlantic Highlands, istered. Black female. 10 weeks old. Colonial in Colts Neck COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL (c) The estimateestimat d cost of said pur to assistant cashier and Irwin Farm raised bcautv. s*0 to a good SMALL HOUSE—For rent. On well pone l a $1,800,000$1800000. home. CANINE OOLLBOE INC. 229-treed lot in exceptionally desirabli A full acre of superb We have ready qualified buyers, sc Section 4. The following mattei Lubar, Lakewpod, to branch 8933 or 229-7781. Rumson location. Ample living room for last efficient service, call J. D. are hereby determined, declared, r< Three bedrooms, bath, kitchen. Walk lawns, shrubs and trees ROCHE, Realtor, Rt 31, Colts Neck. cited and stated: manager for the new Hazlet- GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female. ing distance to Rumson and Holj 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Se (A) The aald purpose described I AKC registered. Black and tan. Eight Cross Schools. $275 a month plus utll Slate •foyer vic«. Section 3 of this bond ordinance Holmdel Office of Peoples Na- months old. Quality lines. All shot*. dtles. Lease and security required. Sectiot n 6r OtI Ulis noonae an uruiirauvd la a pa • Raised with children. A real bargain. Bay window in living not a current expense and la a prop tional Bank which will open Hi. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229-S933 291-9424 after 6 p.m. BUYERS WAITING erty or Improvement which the Bor or 229-7781. KEANSBURG — One room home by room For homes, estates, farms, &cr«af«. ough may lawfully acquire or mak in Hazlet next month. the beach. Summer or year roun<~ waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and aa a, general improvement: and r AKC BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL rental. Call between 9 and 12 a.m part of the cost thereof has bee PUPPIES—QSO. 787-6090. Pegged floors in dining business properties. or shall be specially assessed c Upon making the announce- 747-9095. room, kitchen and in RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor property specially benefited ttereb; ment, Mr. Gale said, "As our SIX-WEEK OLB PUPPIES (5). Mixed OAKHURST — Four-bedroom unfur- "Our 52nd Year" (b) The period of usefulness > toreed. Ready for a loving family. Call nished house. Garage. Sun rieck. 3 C redwood paneled den MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE said purpose, within the limitation! bank continues to grow, these JS71-3168 evenings. role Dr., Oakhurst. MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 of said Local Bond Law and accord FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX — Full base Paneled and varnished Ing to the reasonable life thereo' people have grown with it. We AKC MINIATURE SCBNAUZER PUPB ment. One year lease from Aug. 16. S170 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — 1B forty (40) years. — Salt and pepper. Shots, cropped and doors and woodwork (c) The supplemental debt atat feel they earned these promo- docked. 462-7967. plus utilities. Five-bedroom winter rent, In Keansburx • Mlddletown • Hazlet . ment required by said Law has *•-* al. very nicelv furnished. References re- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. duly made and filed In the offlc- tions over the period of their FREE CATS. Good home quired. $235 month. HICKEY REAL, ES. throughout the Borough Clerk and a comple Slature and housebroken. TATE AGENCY, llonmouth Beach. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST executed duplicate thereof bM oIe employment, and we have Call 222-1087. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths " du] "' Call 741-1682. YOUR HOME ex.ecui.eu Quuiicaie uiercui imi ucd FREE KITTENS — Longhaired and in- THREE BEDROOMS — l'j baths. with the finest quality filed In the office of the Dlrecto recognized their qualifica- ter trained. Black and white. Six weeks Ranch. Full basement. Front and rear Call today and Klve details and cai_ of the Division or Local Finance I* tions, male and female alike." old. Call 842-1293. patio. Desirable location in Mlddletown, bathroom fixtures price. STERLIKQ THOMPSON a AS- the Department of Community Al Available immediately. $300 per month. SOC.. 747^600^ fairs of the State of New Jersey Call 741-1682. and such statement shows that \h He concluded, "And most available WE BUY HOMES DIRECT gross deM of the Borough as dc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT fined in said Law Is Increased b importantly, we were able ASKING $65,000 Condition unimportant. Call Pour Bei this bond ordinance by J4.8O0.O00. ar WANTED TO RENT sons RBalty, Broker, 223-7188. that the Isiuance or the said oblige to promote within the organi- APAKTMENTS tlons authorized by this bond ord WE NEED — flve or sli, 2-3 bed- CASH nance Is permitted by the excepUo zation because of the caliber ADULTS ONLY — New garden room Rental Homes, furnished or un- contained in subsection (c) of sectfo. apartment. One bedroom. Total elec- furnished from S85 to $350 per month REDDEN AGENCY HAZLET MIDDLETOWN AREA 40A:2-7 of bald Law to the debt tlm of these individuals." tric. Hwy 36. One block from Ocean. for incoming personnel. THE BKRG We buy homes for caah. Ifyou want nations prescribed by said law. Local and N. Y. buses at door. 671- AGENCY. RL 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000 Realtor to sell, call K 4 L CONSTRUCTUM* (d) The aggregate amount of t "62J3. CO. 787-7416. exceeding $780,000 for items of t Mrs. Moeser has been with SMALL APARTMENT — Young work- 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank LJSTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED ... pense permitted under Section 40A the bank since 1955. For the RED BANK — Luxury high Hs« ing couple. Call 741-9294 or Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leo 20 of said Law haa been includedsat Apartments. Immediate and future oc- 741-6961. 741-9100 nardo and Naveatnk. BROOK AGEN the foregoing estimated cost of - past four years she has been ' cupancy. Monmouth County's finest CY, Bank Building, AUantlo Hlghlandi Improvement or purpose. centrally, air-conditioned building. Stu- NEED FOR SEPT. 1 OCCUPANCY — Evenings: 747-5052 291-1717. (e) This bond ordinance autho manager of the Auto Bank dios, one, two and three bedrooms. House or apartment suitable for family Instant Cape Izes obligations of the Borough sol Swimming pool, sauna "rooms, boat of three. Rumson-Falr Haven area. 741. Toss this dramatic cape ly for a purpose described In sui Branch at Keyport. maxim ana garages on premises. 24- 4842 after 6 p.m. 9406' section (c) of section 40A:2-7 of sal hr, doorman. Blvervieir Towers, 23 FAMILY OF FOUR — Needs three-bed- over pants, skirts, dresses LEGAL NOTICES LAW, and (1) toe expenditure tuthoi Mr. Walling has been with Riverside Ave. 741-1732. room house In Mlddletown by SepL 1. SIZES 34-46 feed by this bond' ordinance ar MONMOUTH BEACH — River 1 Surt Rent around $200. 671-9531. $32,500. INSTANT CROCHET cape every part thereof is necessary I the bank eight years and was Club Apartments. One and two bed- protect the public health and i room apartments in modem build- GIRL WANTS THREE-ROOM APART- you'll wear and win compll ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE prevent or suppress a present menat a loan officer. Ing*. Alr-condiUoned, science kitchens. MENT In Red Bank area. Lovely home. Priced righl ments in all year. Lacy, IMPROVEMENT OF THE SAN:to the public health of sufficient gn Mr. Mallory, promoted from $1& a month up. Call Resident Man- Call 741-1873 Living room, dining-room, dei TARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM O! vlty to justify Uie Incurrence of del ager.' 222-8309. with pot atove, four bedrooms. solid stripes alternate. Us< THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, II in excess of statutory limitations ar loan officer, has been em- PROFESSIONAL MAN — Wife, one Full casement. Finished rec Busy-Day Delight! THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH no less expensive method of preven BED BANK—Balcony overlooking the child wish to rent 3-bedroom home or reation room. House hu mam knitting worsted, No. NEW JERSEY, APiPROPRIATINt ins or suppressing such a menat ployed at the bank five years. river. Duplex penthouse apartment apartment near Union Beach. Need safe extras, euch as built-in chests, Look and feel fresh, pretty THEREFOR S4.800.000 AND AUexists, and the State Department < with two bedrooms, two baths, den or play area, furnished kitchen. Will be in P«?sed floors, tiled counter* hook. Pattern 708:, one size TH ORI ZING THE ISSUANCE 07 Health of the State of New Jersc Mr. Lubar was the master •tudy. full dining room. Air-condi- area Aug. 3.4.5. Write Box U-162. The walk-In closets. from your morning cup of BONDS AND NOTES OF TH.has heretofore, under date of July < tioned, carpeting, parking included. Dally Register, Red Bank. fits 10-16. BOROUGH TO FINANCE THi 1970, made a finding and Order to thl charge representative for Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741- coffee 'til you say goodnight. COST THEREOF. effect, and (2) Ihe principal amou" 0516. ,. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYor obligations authorized by thisv bo.. Peoples National Bank. He Just 4 main parts — whip up FIFTY CENTS for each OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR ordinance Is not In excess of th FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. FURNISHED ROOMS A. FRED MAFFEO OUGH OF RUMSON, IN THE COUN amount determined by the Local P; has been employed there for Gqod location. Also furnished effi- REALTOR several skimmers in prints, pattern — add 15 cents fm TY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY nance Board In the Division of Loci ciency, short, long term. 462-1596. ROOM WITH KITCHEN. Also one (not less than two-thirds of all th.Finance In the Department of Commi one year. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- single room. One block from Broad St. 569 "River Rd. Fair Haven solids. each pattern for first-class members thereof affirmatively con nlty Affairs of the State of New Je Red Bank. Elderly people preferred. curring), AS FOLLOWS: sey to be necessary for such punxjsi nlahed.Prefer adults. 741-9333 Printed Pattern 9406:' NEW, mailing and special handling, Section 5. Any funds received t 274-0768. Call 747-G883. Section l. The Improvement dt the Borough'from the federal or stal UODERN FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT LARGE ROOM - With shower. First Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, Send to Laura Wheeler, The scribed In Section 3 of this bond o\ governments, or any agency of el the — On Shrewsbury River. Beautiful floor. Private entrance. Call 7474041. dinance la hereby authorized an of them, shall be used for financlm •Wew. Available Sept. 15. 222-1855. 9-4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 916-8441. 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40J Daily Register, 61 Needle- general Improvement to fte made _. the cost of the improvement ,or pr» Two Named acquired by The Borough of Rum-•pose described In Section 3 of tl HAZLET — Four room apajUnent. MATURE GENTLEMAN — Clean fur- takes 2V4 yards 45-inch. craft Dept., Box 161, Oldson, New Jersey. For the said im- bond ordinance jy application the. Adults only. No pets. $175 Includes utili- nished room. Close to Keyport business Chelsea Station, New York, provement or purpose stated In sal'of either, to direct payment of sue ties. Phone 864-1928. . center. Immediate occupancy. 264-5216. "HOLMDEL" Section 3. there is hereby approprlal costs, or to payment or reduction t SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern ed the sum of $4,800,000, said sun the authorization of the obligations For Jaycees ' REE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Cen- being inclusive of all appropriation, toe Borough authorized by ihlB bo • .jhed. Available Immediately. 18 Wil- trally located. OJf Highway 35. Mature for each pattern — add 15 Number, Name, Address, heretofore made therefor and includ -ow St. Rea Bank. gentleman. References. 264-7295. JUST LISTED - $32,500 ing any moneys received by the Bor ordinance. Any such funds so J Lovely three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. cents for each pattern for Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecrafi ough. pursuant to agreement or oth celved may, and all such funds s KEANSBURG — Immediate occupancy. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM Eat-in kitchen, dining room, full base- received which are not required fo JPour-roora apartment year round, $130 ment. Attached two-car garage. Large erwise, from the United States o direct payment of such costs shal Publication lier month plus electric. No pets. Call for elderly man. Red Bank area. landscaped lot, many extras. Be In foi first-class mailing and spe- Catalog — 40 pages, over 20C America or the State of New Jersey, be held and applied by the Boroug after 8 p.m.TH2-K203. Call 741-0747. or agencies of either as a contribu as funds applicable only to the p&\ LONG BRANCH ~ The school. Call now. cial handling. Send to Mari- designs, 3 free patterns' tion m aid of financing, or as a re' ment of obligations of the Borougr ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Summer ROOM — Large. Business woman or re- Imbursement with respect to the cos' tired lady. Kitchen prlvlliges. Phone an Martin, The Daily Re- Knit, crochet fashions..Quilt of, said improvement or purpose. authorized by this bond ordinance, Jaycees announced today that apartment. Three rooms. High on wa- LAWLEY AGENCY Section 6. The full faith and cred terfront. Spacious grounds. Quiet, re- 946-4353. gister, 420 Pattern Dept., 232 embroider, weave. Make Section 2. For the permanent f: two men have been, selected tlned area. Privacy. Immediate occu- Realtors - Insurors nancing of said improvement of pui of the Borough are hereby pledged t pancy. 281-3014. West 18th St., New York, toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com pose and to meet said 54,800,000 ap the punctual payment of the prtnoipE. for inclusion in the 1970 edi- Established 1932 proprlatlon, negotiable bonds of th< of and Interest on the said obligation KEYPORT — Waterfront. Nicely fur- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE plete Afghan Book — marvel- authorised by this bond ordinance tion of "Outstanding. Young 100 Hwy. 35 Middletown N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, Borough are hereby authorized to " Said obligations shall be direct, uu nished. Prefer young man. Call 741-3251 HOUSES FOR SALE ous afghans, fashions, pil issued In the principal amount - limited obligations of ihe Borough Men of America." Raymond or M2-4782. ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE S4.8O0.0OO pursuant to the Local Bom and, unless paid from revenues ~ 741-6262 lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00, Law of Now Jersey. In antlcipatlOL and, unless paid from revenues o XEYPORT —Two-bedroom apartment. FAIR HAVEN NUMBER and SIZE. BIG, of the Issuance of said bonds and ti the sanitary sewerage system of th T. Brennan and Alexis Tucci •120, all utilities Included. Convenient 24-Hour Service temporarily finance said improve' Borough, the Borough snail be obll were nominated earlier this location. 264-6263. NEW SPRING - SUMMER "50 Instant Gifts" Book. ment or purpose, negotiable notes o SaitigateUd tIOo levy UUad. valoreimuvm taxewwvtso upow»~: DOUiA-RS WON'T STRETCH — But the Borough In a principal amoun sllll ththe taxabltbel properttyy withiithin ftft. year by the Jaycee, Chapter 'BED BANK. — Greentrce apartments, the family will in the comfort of four THE ULTIMATE PATTERN CATALOG. Ill 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to not exceeding t $4,800,000 are hereb; Borough for the. payment of said ob 239 Spring St., Three-room apartment, bedrooms. An cat-in kitchen and denThis Cape Ood cottage represents the styles, free pattern coupon. authorized to be Issued pursuant t< llgatlons and interest thereon wlthoi1 and have been selected for unfurnished. Available Aug. 1. All elec- plus a family room are bonuses. Fine ultimate In housing 7or the Rumson- Knit, crochet, sew, weave, and within the limitations prescribe! limitation of rate or amount. tric. See Manager. Apt. E-9. location and condition. (30,900. Fair Haven area. Wooded setting, 50c. INSTANT FASHION hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize by aald Law. Section 7. This bond ordinance sha. the publication. V deep lot. fireplace in living room, Section 3. (a) The improvemenl take effect twenty (20) days afte: 'amlly ddnmg room, dream boat kitch- BOOK — what-to-wear an- Book #3 - Quilts for To- hereby authorized and the purposi the first publication thereof after fi The annual biographical COMMERCIAL RENTALS NEW OFFERING ?n. Jglm.sier) den with antiaue stove, for the financing of whlcJi .said ob nal passage, aa provided by said Lc Four bedrooms, full basement with swers, accessory, figure tips! day's Living. 15 unique Itgations are to be issued is the im-cal Bond Law. compilation features, the ac- ORE OR OFF-ICE — For rent. Mld- Perfect Btarter or retirement home. >aneled recreation room. This house provement of the sanitary seweragf Adopted ^ Julj; 23,^1970 ft complishments of approxi- town area- 5150 a month. Two bedrooms, screened summer ias everything, end all in superlative Only $1. quilts. 50c. system of the Borough by the con' Call 787-0816. porth. private yard. Uttle Silver. condition. Only $32,500. structlon or acquisition of additional Mayei mately 5,000 young., men of $33,500. sewerage facilities to consist of: foui INVENTORS — Designers, moonligh- RUSSELL iM. BORUS umplng stations to be designates Attest: outstanding rank thrpughtout ters. Industrial space available on SIain. A, B and C; the Main Pump A. A. Kerr Jr. monthly basis, no amount too small. JOSEPH G. REALTORS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Station to be located on the site or Borough Clerk the country. Nominations for lit chine tools, etc. available hourly tlie existing Sewage Treatment Plant rental. 3jtfiase power In. Write Box u- River Kd. _._._. Fair Haven on the southerly side of Grant Av STATEMENT the awards publications are 163, The Pally Register, Red Bank. JUST POSSIBLY THE MOST enue near the westerly bank of tin The bond ordinance published here McCUE Shrewsbury River; Pump Station J. with haa been finally adopted on July 23 made by Jaycee chanters, FOUR BIG BEDROOMS 1970, and the twenty-day period of llml BRIGADOON REALTOR beautiful setting ever: HOME OR OFFICE to be located adjacent to the raunl tation within which a suit, action or pro college alumni associations 80 RIDGE RD. -RUMSO: clpal garage at the northerly end ceedlng questioning the validity of and PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LITTLE SILVER More than 20 acres of of the Avenue of Two Rivers; Pumr ordinance can '^e commenced, as pro and military commandants. Middletown. 565 Hwy 35. 4000 sq. It 842-2760 Shaded Cape Cod with private rear Station B to be located on the east- vlded In the Local Bond Law, haa begin yard. Fireplace, carpeting, formal din- open, grassy fields in Thi« antique Colonial la located in erly side of Navesink Avenue norfo to run from the date of the first publica^ Criteria for selection include office space. Will sub-divide. Heat, air RUMSON REAL ESTATE Ins room, attached garage.- Close to village section of Fair Haven, It erly of Hartshorne Road and a ploi conditioning. All utilities Ample park- fenced paddocks rimmsd is zoned residential or business. of land to be acquired by purchase tfoifof "thU statement. ing.- 871-0216. Eves. 291-3530, CENTER schools, buses and ehoppfng. FHA fi- Living room with fireplace, dining or condemnation for use as the site A. A. KERR JR. service to others, professional nancing arranged. Immediate occupan- room. endose4 porch, kitchen, of Pump station B, being part c Borough Clerl. RED BANK — Choice location. Air- cy. Asking $33,790. by a brook on the outer July 29 £88. CK excellence, business advance- condltloned tjffice, $100 per month. GOOD BUY Uiree bedrooms, .1$ baths, base- Lot 12E in Block 39, as referred TED HALL AGENCY perimeter and adjacent ment, garage. Double lot for ample to on the Tax Map of the Borough, ments, charitable activities 141-7064 FOR LARGE FAMILY parking. Large assumable mort- together with a temporary easemen' OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —7S6 so., Realtor to a fine golf course. gage available. Just listed at $32,- for a period of 12 months to entei LEGAL NOTICE and civic and professional ft In excellent location- Desirable for Aged Colonial with all the charm 733 River Rd. Fair Haven 800. Call today. upon the lands comprising the re^ Take • notice that application ha. any profession. Call 747-3730 between Four large bedrooms, 2',i baths, forma Expanded Ranch mafnder of 'said Lot 12E for the pur- been made to the Mayor and Coun recognition. » and " dining room, library. Priced belay pose of constructing said pumping ell of the Borough of Keanaburg tr evaluation. Asking (38,690. Own NEAT AND CHARMING 5 bedrooms, 2 baths HALL BROS., Realtors station, Including the storage on sal* transfer to Deluxe Bar, Inc. t/a Kce Mr. Brennan, River and FACTORY SPACE — Two 7.000 so. transferred and anxious. Call, we' Fair Haven Cape Cod. Convenient to lands of machinery, equipment am. len's Deluxe Bar for premises locatei ft floors, one 3.500 m. ft floor. Sult- easy to talk to. HASSINGER 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven materials to oe used In the construe at 60 Carr Ave.. Keansburg. N.J. (o Surf Club Apts., Mohmouth . Able for light manufacturing. For most everything. Four bedrooms, two A lovely home Member Multiple Llstlnr Service Uon of said pumping station; Pump GLAZEBROOK. Realtors. 105 E. Rlv battos, den. Full basement •with, work Open 7 Days a plenary retail consumption license Beach, is 31. Resident man- lease, call 747-1100^ Rd., Rumson. 842-S880. bench. .Lovely yard with shade trees. A modern barn with Station C to be located on the south- fteretofor issued to Robert Paul 1 AIR-CONDITIONEp OFFICES^ Built-in chentV Walk-in closets. Many erly side of Shrewsbury Drive and Keelen and Joan M. Ke&len t/f ager of the Long Branch of- HOLMDEL VILLAGE! extras. $32, MX). 10 box stalls Uie easterly side of the Avenue of Keelen's Deluxe Bar tor premises fo Two Rivers South on a plot of lane •cated at 60 Carr Ave., Keansbure fice of Thompson & McKin- ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE! STERLING THOMPSON for details call to be acquired by purchase or con-N.J. Any objections, if any, should LOW TVAXBS! ' - A8S0C. Realtor CURE THAT CRAMPED demnation for use as the site ol be made In writing to Harvey Marlon non, Auchincloss, Inc. He EIGHT ROOMS — FULL AOWE Pump Station C, being part of LotMunicipal Clerk of the Borough " rent MIDDLE 40s. CALL! 45 W. River Rd. Rumsoi - FEELING! 2 In Block 72A, an referred to on received a bachelor of sci- 30X50 BUILDING — FoAlter r said map, together with a temporary Keansburg. lease, with narking area _, __ RUSSELL M. BORUS 747-OTOO easement for a period of 12 months Robert Paul Keelen •ult Reasonable. Hwy 36, Hatlet. Call REDDEN AGENCY Plenty ol space for everyone In this to enter upon the lands comprising Robert Paul Keelen, President ence degree from Penh State TONY'S RESTAURANT. Hwy 35. 264- REALTORS • f'/T ACRES OF TREES roomy, modern Colonial.. Four big bed- the remainder of said Lot for tht107 Stone Rd., Kcannburg. N.J. University in 1962. :'• 3777. 600 River Rd. Fair Have) Realtor roome, 214 baths, large family room purpose of constructing said pumping Joan M. Keelen, Secretary & Treasure ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space avail- 747-4532 frith raised hearth fireplace, refrigera- station Including the storage on salt 107 Stone Rd., Keannburg, N.J. He is a past president of the able ID modem, convenient Red Executive's Colonial, like new. Very, 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank tor, dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, Lands of machinery, equipment am July 22, 28 *I0.6< Sank office branding. Ample parking. STATUESQUE EVBROREEN8 very spacious. Four ldng-Alze bed* two-car garage. Romping big % acre materials to be used in the construe Long Branch Jaycees, and a Sent Includes all utilities and Jani- And beautiful flowering shrubs, an rooms. 2',i baths, paneled den, 26' 741-9100 plot. *46.S0O. tion of said pumping station; a rive. torial services. Call Mr. George, 842. circular drive, set off this channlni Mtofaen, large sun deck overlooking crossing force main across the 7-438 member of the Long'Branch 4030. Humson Colonial. F.amlly room plu the ^JJVOOOJ. Central air •conditioning, Evenings: 747r5052 Shrewsbury River to extend from the SHERIFF'S SALE den, screened porch! three bedrooms RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Main Pump Station to and including SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JFJtSEY Exchange Club. He Is an act- WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. two full and two half baths. Grea' Kealtors l manhole near the westerly end o" LAW DIVISION Overhead door. Available now. S150 per kitchen, delightful dining ,room. (74, PAUL BRAGAR TAX BITE 804 River M. 747-4100 Fair Haven _. hurch Street In the Borough of Sei MONMOUTH COUNTY ive member of the urban act- month. Call alter 10 a.m. 872-1773. 900. REALTOR ' Brig-lit, together with a permanent Docket No. L-36155-67 WALKER & WALKER, Realtor. 7TM Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 easement thirty-five feet wide and J-o, 180-6f ion committee for the Jaycees MODERN Am CONDITIONED OF- GOT YOU? HI9H PRICES?? seventy feet long for the Installation Monmouth Electric Service, Inc. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden Pi- HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBUR NAVESTNK RIVERFRONT FAUGH! Here's a lovely eight-room and maintenance of said force main and has served on several Red" Bank. Phone 747-362O. Expansive view. High ground, dock Plaintiff vs: Frank Kaszuba, Defen Colonial with 2l: baths at a price and manhole within said Borough of dants committees for the organiza- ONE ACRE railway, formal dining room, three ... WE HAVE that should please you. Fireplace in Sea Bright; a force main located In By virtue of a writ or execution fireplaces, four bedroomi. screened living room. Attached two-car garage. the Avenue of Two Rivera extending In Uie above stated action to me di-tion. He is listed in the 1970 DISTINGUISHED Custom split. Four huge bedroom porch. Convenient to transportation A PLEASANT SOLUTION Screened porch, dry basement. New ifr«ni Pump Station A to a connec- formal dlalng room, 24' paneled dei. and shopping. 159,600. Shrewsbury setting with country at- tion manhole to be located In therected, I shall expose-for sale at pub- plus play area 4n basement tor rainy mosphere. Excellent condition and Avenue of Two Rivers near Black lic vendue, at the Court House in the Edition of Community Lead- OFFICES days. Three baths. Two-car garagr We have a large selection of building only $37,000. Point Road; a force main located In Borough of Freehold, County of Mon ers ,of America. He has been located In center of Red Bank Busi- Large trees. Room for pool. Converter WATERSURY AGENCY sites and j-esafe homes available In NaveBlnk Avenue extending from mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the ness district. to shopping, trains. $54,900. CROWEL Realtor Influror Holmdel...a low tax rate, well-planned RUSSELL M. BORUS Pump Station B to a connection man- 17th day of August, 1070, at 2 o'clock, the recipient of the Spoke, AGENtJL, 1B8 Broad 8t. 7-4HO3O- 45 Years Of Service community. Truly a country atmo- hole to be located In the Intersection P.M. Prevailing Time., • Central Air Conditlonlnf 62 Maple Ave. 717-350O Red Bank sphere, yet convenient to everything. REALTORS All the defendant's right, title and Sparkplug, and Jaycee of • Self Service Elevator LOCUST . RUMSON AREA Choose from our custom designs or Interest if any, in and to the follow- • Private Parking Space RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Immaculate, mild to your specifications. 800 River Rd. f Navesink Avenue and Rumson ing: the Month awards. • Complete Janitorial Service Enjoy your own dock off Navesink o two-bed room-Colonial home with den, GIVE US A CALL TGOAY! Road; a force main located In Shrews Property Is known on the tax map • Individual Thermostatically Con- prestige acre with exquisite ranch fireplace, carpeting. Full basement. bury Drive extending from Pump Sta as lot 1 Block M-E 401 Nutswamp Alexis Tucci is an attorney, Sunken 30' living room just one Asking J31.000. BETSY ROSS AGENCY FIVE BEDROOMS tion C to a connection manhole to beRoad, Mlddletown, New Jersey anc trolled Heat many features. 5115,000. 222-8233 located In the intersection of Shrews- Lot 4-e, Block 36 (no number, va associated with the law firm 741-7746. .17 Hwy 35 284-3456 Keyport ONLY $32,000 bury Drive and Monmouth Avenue; • Wall-to-wall Carpeting MIDDLETOWN VUJLAGE — Three- Open 7 Days a Week Ideal home for large family features lateral and collector sewers and in ca:ann t lot)) NutswamNump p Road, Middle of Potter and Gagliano, Long 54 Broad Street Red Bank FAIR HAVEN RANCH bedroom ranch with parquet floors. Member Multiple Listing Service living room, 18' dining room, eat-In terceptons to consist of gravity col- town,, Newew Jersey, In accordance with Three bedrooms on quiet street, Pricet JalouAled porch. Convenient to every- HAZLET — Four-bedroom spilt level kitchen, V/it bathfl, full basement. lector sewers In Avenue of Two Riv- a fifinal l maap of Woodvlew Acres Sec. Branch. He is a 1960 graduate Call for appointment to Inspect below the valuation at 129,900. Hurry If thing. S34.$M). with attached garage and attic. Fin- Oarage under house. Low maintenance ers, Wllaon Circle, Parmly street, II, filed with the MonmoutMmo h County wen't last. HOWARD DEXTER AS SWAN-KEY REALTY ished playroom, Vfa baths, laundry- •tone front and aluminum siding. Hot- Black Point Road, Meadowbrook- Av- Clerk on March 15th15t.h 19700 M of Long Branch High School 747-1100 SOC. Realtor, 21 E. Front St., Rec124 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 842-6550 oom. Large screened Hawaiian ter- water heat. Won't laat. Call for inspec- enue^ Manlewood Avenue, Ward Lane, No. 101-10. Bank. 747-2701. tion. Pine Middletown arcn. THE KIR- Center Street, Highland Avenue, Is> Being commonly known and deaig and received, a bachelor of RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES •ace with waterfall. Half acre prop- WAN CO., Realtors, Camp-bells Junc nated as No. 24 West Bergen Place, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Charmini AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for erty. Beautifully landscaped and main- tlon, Belford. N. J. 787-5500. and Road, Rosalie Avenue, River Red Bank. New Jersey. arts degree from Seton Hall HOUSES FOB RENT Victorian. Living, dining, TV room free catalog of modest homes, farms, ,ained garden. Pebble walks with red- .lew Drive, Cedar Avenue, * Holly The approximate amount of the kitchen. Four bedrooms, bath, plu; palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, wood edging, fuly fenced-ln backyard, Street, Maple Avenue, Bay Street, Judgment to be satisfied by said University Law School in > $350 Per Month three unfinished rooms and bath. $25, acreage, lots, business opportunities. 'loodllghts, circular lawn, rock garden, HIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom East River Road, West River Road. sale is the sum of $10,428 together 300, Call 281-3757. apanese garden, shade treea, shrubs ranch In mint condition. Fireplace In Bruce 1 Place. North Street, West 1967 with a juris doctorate de- RAY H. STILLMAN, Rwltor ind perennial flowers. Complete priva- (15x20* living iroom, eat-in kitchen, full Street, Lakeside Avenue, Forrest Av- with the costs of this sale. JU. as SHREWSBURY — Four level unlll jy. Many extras. Walk to railroad sta- enue. Carton street. Lennox Avenue. The Sheriff hereby reserves the gree. 671-1000 "Our 52nd Year" basement, breezeway, two-car garage. right to adjourn this sale without fur- Three bedrooms, bath, living roon »4» Hwy. 35 Shrenabury 741-8600 •lon. Must be seen to be appreciated, $31,900. Immediate occupancy. The 'ark Avenue, Narumsunk Street, Na- MONTH OF AUGUST — Four bed- dining room, kitchen, large famil, .33,000. Liberal terms for all. Dowstra Agency,'Realtors. 91 E. Front rumson Street, Blnjrham Avenue 'her notice by publication. He is the president of the rooms, two baths. $850. BAHRS AGEN- room, and unique laundry area. Situal St.. Red Bank. 74J.-87OO. North Cherry Lane, Dogwood Lane, PAUL KIERNAN, Bherlft. CY. 872-1600. ed in 1/3 of an acre, beautifully lant' LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD PALACE HEALTY Crabanple Lane, South Cherry Lane, Dated June 19, 1970 Long Branch Jaycees, and scaoed level lot with trees. Fenced-I Four big bedroom*, with two full Oak Tree Lane, Washington Street, Alan C. Sugarman DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH — -backyard. Sale by owner. $32,400 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, ASSOCIATES MIDDLETOWN — Large two-fltory. Hunt Stroet Lafayette Street, Allen July 22. 23 Aug. 5,^12 $46.00 the Oceanic Engine Co. of Excellent location, wooded acre. Rent Call 741-6469. carpeting, attached garage. Close to Three bedrooms, living room, dining Street,, First Street, Second Street. UBS. Bale $49,500. Call 431-3097. schools, buses and shopping FHA fi- 958 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlet room, kWchen. den, tiled bath, full base- William Street. Third Street, Church Long Branch. He is a director OLDER RUMSON COLONIAL nancing arranged. Immediate occupan- ment and garage. Near transportation. Street, Oak Lane, Oakwood Lane, NOTICE Red Bank — Newly renovated three, Beautifully decorated three-bedroor cy. Aaklnc J33.750 Owner Mr. Hall. (Across from Red Oak Dfner) $23,600. EDWIN S. BTARK, Realtor, Grant Avenue, Waterman Avenue, of the Monmouth County Men- bedroom home for rent. Call home. Brand new kitchen, wall-to-wa 842-4200. days. 741-3428 evenings. Licensed Real Estate Broker 26*-0333. Evenings, 871-0974. iRumaon Road, Warren Street, Soutn. SHERIFF'S SALE 741-4662. carpeting. 1970 bathroom plus den. Ward Avenue, Washington Avenue, SUPERIOR COURT tal Health Association, vice pleasure to show at (29.900. HOWAR1 GOODBY HIGH TAXES! OF NEW JBRSEV MONMOUTH BEACH — Four-bed- FAIR HAVEN CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED — Packer Avenue. Lincoln Avenue, CHANCERY DIVISION president of the Long Branch room furnished. Summer rental. Avail- DEXTER ASSOC., Realtor. 21 E. Fror IOLMDEL VILLAGE. ASSUMABLE Cape Cod In Mlddletown. Large cheery Shrewsbury Drive, Navesink Avenue, 1 Four hedroomn. two baths. Fully land- MONMOUTH COUNTY able Aug. and Sept. 741-3251, 842-4782. St.. Red Bank. T47-?701. nortgage, too! This 7-year-old home kitchen, full basement, private oack Woodmcre Avenue, Monmouth Ave- Docket No. F-220149 Republican Club and a Bcaped corner lot. P'lreplace In liv- ,as eight rooms Including four bed- yard with (enced-ln play area. Good nue, Ward Avenue, Tennis Court Lane, RI1MSON — A Victorian home wit ing room, separate dining room, knot- ooms and family room. Alno, two-car Robin Road, Tulip" Tree Lane, Clover Pulaskl Savings and Loan Assocla< trustee of the Phi Kappa space galore In excellent location fo neighborhood. Close to schools and Lane, Blossom Road, Rldffe Road, -Ion. a corporation of the State of HOUSES FOR SALE ty pine kitchen. Good condition. One- ;arage, large screened porch. Central buses. Asking $25,600. Principal*) only. New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Allen Cot- schools and churches. Nine bedroom* car garage. Lovely screened porch. .lr-conditionlng. Wall-to-wall carpeting Call 787-6582 after 6 p.m. Markwood Lane. Wood Lane, Ever- Theta Alumni Association of Essential renovation completed—need, 741-7100. nd more. One full beautifully land- green Drive, Hollvtree Lane, Black '.rell, (a/k/a Allen R. Cottrell): et decorating. $38,000. ELLEN S. HAZEL icaped acrn. Asking $45,900. Point Horseshoe. Windmill Lane, Wil- lx, et als. Defendants Seton Hall University. TON. Realtor, 13W. River Rd., Rumson JNCOME PROPERTY""—"BRADLEY KLBERON — New luxury two-story low Lane, Pond Road, Tyson Road, By virtue of a writ of execution FOR REAL SERVICE 842-3200. BEACH, EXCLUSIVE LISTING. All RUSSELL M. BORUS Colonial. FVmr bedrooma. Northeast Morth Warr] Lane, Hartshorne Lane, n the above stated action to me di- year round, four-bedroom, two-story corner Park and Norwood Avon. EP- "lelknap Lane, Belknap Lane East, rected, I Bhall expose for sale at IN REAL ESTATE houne. Full cellar and oil heat. Rear STEIN" BUILDERS, 531-05O5. Subllc vendue, at the Court House In apartment over garage Included. A REALTORS iasement A, consisting of a twenty le Borough of Freehold, County of Rabid Dog Spurs Ban HOUSES FOR SALE real good \iuy. Fully rented with good BOO River Hd. Fair Haven oot wide permanent and an addi- Monmouth, New Jersey on Monday Consult a 747-4M2 MATAWAN BORO — $30,750. Cape Cod. the 10th day of August, 1370. at 2 fncomt return. Act quickly. 29% need- 36x28.5 bedroom. Lot 75x250. StcrllnK tional twenty foot wide temporary "clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. GIBRALTAR (AP) - Member of ed for down payment. HAXLET McOann, Real Estate (Broker) 666- easement across Lot 12. Block 68 as All that certain lot or piece of PHILLIP GLASSMAN ASSOCIATES referred to on said map, from Avenue ground situate In the Borouffh of Nep- Health department officials Red Bank Area Broker 774-4856 tfodern three bedroom ranch with 22 if Tw« Rivers to Monmojith Avenue: BRAND NEW RANCH '. recreation room with bar. Base- Easement B, consisting or n ten foot ,une City, in the Cpunty of Monmouth have barred entry of animals MLS ON THE NAVESINK _cnt. l',i tmtha. All utilities Including OCEAN TWN8HIP —WAY3IDK. Two wide permanent and an additional ten nd Stale of New Jersey, _and being Bupurb Victorian restoration. 3'A acren ewers. Also, well for watering lawn, luxury four-bedroom Colonial homes to 'oot wide temporary easement across ore particularl, y bounde_ . ..„d_ and de- into Gibraltar for six months $23,500 of waterfront. A large home long on tc. Near schools, Khopplng and busbe built. Bonoie lid. EPSTEIN BUILD- '•otH H, 3A, 3B and 4 In Block 43, icrlbc. d as follows: charm and space for the family wlio xansportntion. Listed 52*5,500. KHa, 531-0505. _s referred to on said map, from KNOWN as Lots Numbers 237 and in response to the death from LOW DOWN PAYMENT likes to entertain and live graciously. WALKER & WALKER, Realtors ^orth Wfird Avenue to Tyson Road." !38 on Map A of Avondale Terrace, AnkJng $114,800. HOWARD DEXTER COLTS NECK — Five-bedroom Colo- - nd a twenty foot wide permanent lade by Niart Rogers, C.E. dated rabies of a mongrel dog. The "Custom built" is this lovely three- ASSOC., Realtor, 21 E. Front St.. Red WY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN nial. Air conditioned. Large rooms, fire- .ascment and an additional twenty Ugust l, 1910 and filed In the Office rabid dog had arrived from ASSUME FHA bedroom home with extra large liv- Bank. 747-2701. place, banement. $55,000. Call builder, _oot wide temporary easement across jf The Clerk of Monmouth County, at WALL TWP. $23,500 671-0768. ing room, dining room, modern INCOME PROPERTY 'his beautiful ranch features three Lots 1 and 3 In Block 42. as referred Freehold. N. J. September 9, 1911 and Libya. MORTGAGE science kitchen, attached T/j-car ga- cres or Beclunlon. Three master size Id map from Tyson Road lore particularly described as fol- HIGHLANDS — All brick building. Four edrooms. go°d size living room, large OWNER SACRIFICE — Custom ranch. o Pond Ronri. Including In connec- OWB: • roge, Full tile bath. Lovely large 'urnlshnd unltn. Good condition. Yearly at-ln kitchen, basement, baseboard Brick front. Rumson-Falr Haven. Liv- *-•• /ilh nnlri Improvement all necefl- BEGINNING at a point In the east- LITTLE SILVER — Queen* Drive grounds- Conveniently located. groan 53240. .$14,000. •195-0871. fi-9 week- 'at. Aluminum wtorms and screenB. ing room, dining room, playroom with manholpfl. valves. [IttlnR*, enn- rly line of Hawthorne Avenue (Us- r Living magazine. Offers pictures, eces.iary for or Incidental to the hence <2t easterly and parallel with seclusion. Assumable Vh",'B FHA sec)rooms, living room with fireplare. rices, descriptions. Absolutely no /ho!p of said Improvement, and allQvergreen Avenue and along the Mortfloflc. $6,000 down. Full price Custom bulft targe two-bedroom Cape large kitchen, utility room, garage. En- Dst. no obligation. APPLEBROOK UDBtnntially nn shown on and Inlortherly line of Lot #207. 100 feet to J35,OOO. ANYONE, reaardless o( age Tod with dining area, full basement, cloned porch. Lot approximately C5ENCY. RealtorsRealtor . 950 Hwy. 35. Mid-HEAVILY WOODED ecordtwee with ami to the extent southwest corner of Lot 239: or Income can assume this priceless ceramic tile bath, full expansion at- 100x100. Three blocks to Shrewsbury letowlt n 071-2300712300. Two + acres with many large trees escribed In the Order of thn State hence (3) northerly parallel with RIvrr, One half mile to ocean. FHA ap- over 60' lull. Rural location. Anklng >opn rtment of Health of tlie State lawthorne Avenue anil along the anC unobtainable mortgage. ACT tic with dormer. Large lovely lot. proved. Call R72-OO4O after 5. EED ROOM? — This five-bedroom, $11,750. Call CARL F. ZKLUSRS. f Nr-w Jersey hereinafter mentioned •estorly line or Lot #235>. 50.01 feet FAST • Just listed. Exclusive with: Sewers. Don'I sifs call now! Vi bath Colonial la the nnswer to your Realtors. 016-44)3. .ml nubstantlally In accordance with j the southeast corner of Lot #236; POINT PLEASANT $16,500 ireamB. Large living room, formal din- he prints, plans, sheets or npeclfl- nd thence (4) westerly parallel with DUTCH Colonial. Two oversized bed- ift room, den, a truly fine area. Priced otlons referred to in said Order, •vergroon Avenue and alone the rooms, wood^urning fireplace Jn living : $50,ftOO, E. A. ARMSTRONG AOEN- RUMSON SITES nil prepared by Havens and Emer- outherly lino of Lot #236. 100 feet TEICHER AGENCY room, formal dining room, eat-In kitch- :Y, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little US Acre Wooded Sltei on, Ltd., and. In particular, the ) the point and place of BICGIN- 291-1666 en, two enclosed porches, two-car Ka- "Iver. 741-4500. 1 Acre Waterfront Sltej Inns entitled Contract No. 1 — North 'Independent Lining Brokers" ra RC; Corner lot. Low taxes. THE ,'entrni flewftrs. Contract No. 2 — Bcln'g commonly known and deslR-; BERG ACrENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35, and JM.SfXI to $38,000 otithenM Sewer.i. Contract No. 3 — Spiclolitli Sinn 1>4I In: 'AIR HAVEN — On River Rd. New Ued as No. 60 Hawthorne Avenue, BRITE Bunnet Ave.. Wunamannn. Please call ontemporary custom built home APPLEBROOK AGENCY uinn Htftttona Contract No. 4 — Hlv- eptuhe, New Jersey. REAL ESTATE llt '2'2SiQi •lth four bedrooms, den and study. 112 Ava of Two lllverfl, Rumaon r Crossing, and Contract No, s — 'Kie approximate amount of the Property — Management RUMSON^WATERFRONT - 356'. Dock firee fireplaces. 2M, baths. Air con- 842-2900 •Jortheant Sowers, and on file In the udgment to ^c satisfied by said sale Mortgage! REALTY CO., INC. tloned. Asking $70,000 741-0516. fflce or tfic Borough Clerk and here- ; Ihe sum of H3,B0i together with nd boat. Two acres. Ranch with nine ip costs of this sale. Open 7 days weekly oversized rooms, ft'-i^ mortgage. HOLMDEk — Acre JIIUJI wooited lot. >v approved, and subject to sticn 2fl7 Oceanport Avenue $89,000. 842-3593. Owner.' EflT LONG BRANCH -- Open for In- Low taxea. Aaklng $13,500. Open to of- nangefl, modification!) or rnvlslons as The Sheriff hereby reserve* the Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands lection. Two luxury center-hall Colo. fer. Phone Ma-8K5. nay be approved from time to ttme ght to adjourn thin sale without fur- Oceanport RUMSON — I',4 acres attractive ala. Four bedrooms. 122 and 124 >>y the Borough Council as necessary or notice by publication. Sub|ect to qualified buyer. Licensed .'halepond Rd. between Weal Park Ave. a.nd required for the construction of Dated June 18, 1070 "Buying th« gatbaga disposal you real estate broker. Payment approxi- grounds, partially wooded. Ranch, three SACRIFICE — SSOOD. Muit «ell-movln* PAUL KIBRNAN. Sheriff. 542-3500 bedrooms, Hi batiia, patio, fireplace. -nd Wall fit. Open Frl., 6iA., Sun., noon to Florida. 100x100 corner property In aid sanitary leverage system *un- iw iinn The jPsily Ragiifer wan* mate. until 6. EPSTEIN BUILDERS, Writ Keuubura. Ciil 9-12 or 6-8 p.m. Untially in provided for and la *C* William R. Miller, RBQ. .' . 347,500. fi42-329t. Principals only. 7 to B with nld Order, Uly 16. 22, 29. Auf. 6 $68.00 ids —- p.m. only. 631-0505. 071-0383. «k«i»itiMi:l'*o m»t" . -THE DAILY PEGJSTER, RED BANK - 1OTDDLET0WN, V. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 2b 12. Breach admiral Itoanats Children's Letters to God 13 Three spot 43 Petition Puzzle 18 Assauge 44 Forbear HWR PROBLEM, CHARLJS tfW, 15 WHAVETOTAKE LIFE W COVLDH'T I JUST } By William B. Cunningham 22 Criticizes: 45 Russian THE THflOAT AMP SHAKE IT.' inland sea THAT W PON'T REAUY FI6HT WTH VEU. AT IT ? J ACROSS Hurrrber si. UF£...WDOH'TDOMINATeiT._ 4W HAVE TO KICK IT IN THE 23 Eskimos 47 Ponders STOMACH! < Forget rational think- / self, but work on '* •* ing for the time being. them. When they're ready for Trust your hunches and you public airing everyone will be won't go wrong. impressed. CANCER. CAPRICORN 'June21-July21 -P*c-21-J«n.ll9 k Moves started today Bridge Advice ,.PERSONAL. You • - could waste your ie- *\f' could turn out bene- sources chasing an impossible ficially-provided you take By ALFRED SHEINWOLI) The Wizard of Id dream. Practice common sense time to investigate all angles. North dMkr and moderation. If your high school physics North-Sooth vubejikte AQUARIUS course is many years behind HOKTB LEO Jan.20-Feb.18 you, perhaps your have for- 4 KISS July22-Aug. 21 You may be inclined gotten the discovery of Pro- C7 7J to spread your talents fessor Noltcua Egdirb: Your O AQ4 Laziness could lead to too thin. Focus on one project » carelessness if you let opponents cannot lead two 4 A732 tt. Force yourself to carry on and give it your best. suits at once. The Importance VltBT EAST of this principle is shown in a conscientiously. PISCES • 764 452 hand I discovered in the pro- V AQJ652 O JO»t •- (VIRGO Feb. 19-Mtrch 20. fessor's papers during my re- OK97 O 10»«3 Aug.22-Sept.22 Try to find excuse for +KJ54 7 delaying decisions; cent trip to Sweden. SOCIAL LIFE. Enter- SOUTH <«^ taining is favored. Al- you would not make'the right West leads the eight of choices today. • AQ109 most anyone you meet will be clubs, an obvious singleton, 5K4 stimulating company. and declarer must win in the O 352 dummy and should drop the • Q1096 Dennis the Menace nine or ten of clubs from his North East . South V/mt . Snuffy Smith hand. South South next draws 1 * Pass 14 2 a DADBURW three rounds of trumps, en- DON'T TUNE UP 1 2 4 Pus 4 4 All Pass TOSQUAWL,TATER~ A66ERVATIISJ ding in the dummy. Opening lead - £ 8 I'LL. POP VE SOME % VOUWG-UNL'-j With trumps out of the way, declarer can resume the POPCORN WHEN I As a result, declarer can 61T DONE 4 clubs, leading the seven of CHURNIM' clubs from dummy, East non- lead hearts from the dummy, chalantly plays low, and forcing West to Win with the South drops the six under ace. If West returns a heart, » dummy's seven, winning the dummy ruffs, while South finesse and keeping the lead gets rid of a diamond; and if in dummy in order to contin- West returns a diamond, de- ue with anottier club. clarer gets a free finesse, Ei- East wins the next club with the king and must attack ther way South makes his .M». contract and thanks the mem- *iiSKa/&c£. both red suits at once. Here is where we see Professor Eg- ory of the old Professor. . dirb's principle at work. DAILY QUESTION The Phantom Does Mot Cover As dealer, you hold: D — A THE PHANTOM GROVE--WHERE When East leads the ten of Q 10 9 H — K4D-J 5 2C— THE WIND SEEMS TO SOUNP hearts, South must not cover Q 10 9 6. What do you say? A JOOMBA with the king. West plays the Answer: Bid one club. The Ei.EPHANT.ANP KATEENA, deuce on this trick because a hand is barely worth an open- heart continuation. would ing bid, and the fact that you leave him without a safe re- can comfortably rebid one turn. , spade if partner responds in a East obediently shifts, this red suit entitles you to bid time to the ten of diamonds. rather than pass. South does not cover, and (A Pocket Guide To Bridge dummy wins with the queen. Ls available. Get your copy by Declarer is safe because-the sending 50 cents to Red Bank 'OXJtOI HAVEANOIHERSLICEOFBREAD'N defenders could not lead Register Inc., Box 3318, hearts and diamonds togeth- Grand Central Station, New er. York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey iVuIihin 1 WHAT Af?g YOU POII1 a'out wgpz yes, em. U6W ? W-IV Af?6N'1r you WOAA SAE6E, IT <5L>ES£ l Voi IN youR wiew/AM? 1— KEALtY DOESMT IOOK HAVE TO C5O w VERY DISMIFIED TO MAVE 6Ott&Vft A PO& SITTING; AROUNP ABOUT AM OFFICE LIKE MA

&rm-\ CNJ-UM. •K'V \WARFmHff -v_ // v %^§ ^—^ ^J \f l Hi anil Lois I'D LCVE TO 6O WELL, III. BE TTHOUeHTHE J f gf, J SOT weze BOWLINS WITH , DARNED... 1-T.f. WAS WATCHWO ; THIRSTY, BUT I HAVE THE NEV/ <, A WV10O WO&fro B6ACH TO STA/ HOME AND V3RKWETS tttoun 1MB fiHOUNP OUT6IP* 1H£ WlNPOW. WATCH TRIX1E HON-B/IEATHIN: HAPPY •ZtCONTRIBirm A 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1970 $3 Million Contract Is Awarded EAI WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S. Branch ha» been awarded a $3 million contract to supply 6 Fort Employes Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- an indefinite quantity of auto- N.J., has been informed by matic data processing sys- the General Services Admini- tems and components from Called Outstanding Investment Clubs fit Plants stration that Electronic As- July 1 of this toont* to next FT. MONMOUTH - Six elected a city councilman. He sociates Inc. of West Long June 30. area residents employed at is also a member of the Long the Army Signal School re- Branch Planning Board and a conversion to the more ef- earnings growth in the com- ceived outstanding job per- By ROGER E. SPEAR lecturer in the Department of Q — A group of us at the ficient float process for manu- ing decade. Although pre- REDUCTIONS £ 40% formance citations. Education, Monmouth Col- plant interested in starting an facturing flat glass will be servation of the current divi- SAVINGS up to $40 and $100 The awards were presented lege. He received a B.S. and investment club would like a Successful completed this summer. Ac- dend rate depends heavily on in separate ceremonies to M.S. in educational adminis- rough idea on other clubs. quistions and the emphasis the duration, of the business John D. Taylor and Mrs. Har- tration from the University of Can we get information on the Investing on specialty glass products slump and near-term earn- FLOOR SAMPLES riett E. Wolff, office of the Di- Pennsylvania. Mr. Taylor and mechanics of setting up our are also expected to enhance ings prospects are clouded, rector of Instruction; Vin- his wife, Alice, live at 882 club? J.K. long-term potential justifies CHAIRS and SOFAS cent A. Abbatiello, Thomas G. Woodgate Ave., Long Branch. retention. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1971 MERCHANDISI Offderdah] and Charles E. Mrs. Wolff, a clerk typist in A — The men at your plant Subway Lot Shunned will be joining a movement an abnormally high 8 per cent IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Teeters, Department of Com- the Curriculum Division, has as compared with 5.4 per cent TORONTO (AP) - The which has seen the number of %A# A D nC MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER mand Communications, and been a Signal School employe at the time of your purchase head of the city transit sys- Return From Trip Mrs. Gail H. Trojan, Military five years. A native of Cot-1 clubs rise from 37,000 to 60,000 WARU5"" EaionrowR Circle in the last 5 years. Of this At this level it would appear tem claims Toronto's main LINCROFT — William F. jffly^ftfflft{!Mfr^^ Personnel Branch, School Bri- tageville, S.C., she graduated that the market is registering subway parking lot attracts and Michael J. Slattery of 104 gade. from high school there, and, number 14,0tfb are members of the National Association of some doubt as to the safety of only about one-third of its Jumping Brook Road, stu- Mr. Taylor, an education later, from Asbury Park Busi- the new dividened rate. Heavy 1,416-car capacity because dents at Red Bank Catholic specialist in the Curriculum ness College. Her award was ^Investment Clubs, a nonprofit organization devoted to aiding dependence on the cyclical the lot is 1,500 feet from the High School, have returned AVINGS Division, came to the Signal accompanied by a salary step automotive and construction School in 1950 from his post as increase. Mrs. Wolff resides new and established clubs. trains, J.H. Kearns said from a 15-day tour of Europe. "Gives you more for your MONEY" The average club is composed industries was reflected in educational director, U. S. at 100 A1 a m e d a Court, first quarter sales, down 14 studies show that's twice as The brothers visited Italy, Army and Air Force Special Shrewsbury, with her hus- of 15 to 20 members with busi- far as most motorists are France, Germany, Belgium, nessmen and professionals per cent, and earnings, off 46 • • • Earnings Paid From Services School, Ft. Mon- band, Victor. They have a willing to walk. Holland and Bavaria. of predominating. NAIC reports per cent. Large expenditures y Deposit to Day of mouth. Prior to that he was married son and daughter. for capital expansion, a sig- that the average club invests Withdrawal On All Regular an assistant professor of edu- Mr. Abbatiello, an instruc- nificant factor in the cash cation at Franklin and Mar- $275 monthly. Write to NAIC, Passbook Savings Accounts* tor in the Radio Division, was Washington Blvd. Bldg., Det- squeeze that resulted in the shall College, Lancaster, Pa. cited as outstanding for the dividend cut, are of major im- "Providing a $50 balance it maintained until quarter end. Former president of the Long roit, Mich. 48226 for guidance period of May 1, 1969, to April in organizing your group. portance in the long-range Branch Board of Education outlook for Libbey. Ex- 30, 1970. A recipient of four Anchor Your Savings to ... . and the Long Branch Commu- previous outstanding perform- Q — We purchased Iibbey- penditures of $100 million for nity Adult School Association, ance citations and 13 out- Owens-Ford in 1965 at 55 a Mr.. Taylor was recently standing instructor awards, share. They have cut their dividend. Since we are retired NURSING HOME he also has been decorated • 24-Hour Care EARN with the Medal for Merit- should we take the loss or hold? B.L. • RN on duty all times EXTRA INCOME orious Civilian Service, the • Medicare Approved Ltsc Than 1 Hours Per Day | Natelsons is closed tomorrow, not for loafing _ second higest honor for De- A — The dividend on your NAVESINK HOUSE MEN or WOMEN partment of the Army civilian Libbey-Owens-Ford shares at 49 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BAI 1 but to revalue inventory for big happy sale. I F & A ASSOCIATES employees. A graduate of Co- current trading levels yields 842-MOO , iHi»ifli)iwii(iiiiuwniiiiMift)wiiifli(iiii)(lirtiiol«w^*WHipiwuwiiiiuiiiuiii»imiii 741-3181 lumbus High School, New York City, he attended New York University and Rensse- 1 a e r Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. Mr. Abbatiello P.S. lives at 41 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury. Machine SALE means Plus Service between Asbury Park Mr. Offerdahl, a graduate and Newark of North Dakota State Univer- sity, Fargo, has been on the faculty of the Signal School P.S.*130 since 1966 An instructor in the Asbury Park- Radio Division, he was cited for the period of February, Newark Buses 1969, to February, 1970. He Seryings IINCROFT—HO1MDEI and his wife, Barbara, live at MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS 167 Pinckney Rd., Little Sil- NEWARK AIRPORT ver, with their two children. •n route lo Newark Mr. Teeters also an in- Frequent service, low fares. Fas! trip via Parkway and Turnpike structor in the Radio Divi- Ask bus operalorabouJ low cost lO-lrip sion, has received six out- commuter ticket. standing performance fUNIC 5SVICE COORDINATED TCANSPOET awards, including his present one, since joining the Signal School staff in 1953. He at- tended Kent (Ohio) State Uni- versity from 1947 to 1949 and Northwestern University, Evanston, M., in 1950. Mr. Teeters lives at 2400 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, with his wife, Barbara, and their five children. Mrs. Trojan received both Bobby Banker says, an outstanding rating and "Let your money salary step increase. A mili- tary personnel clerk in the Of- earn money!" ficers Record Section, she is a 1965 graduate of Freehold High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Cran- mer. Freehold, she and her husband, Robert, live at 171V4 South St., also Freehold, Promotion For Nussman EATONTOWN - Michael Nussman, assistant personnel manager of Bamberger's Paramus store, has been pro- moted to personnel manager of the Monmouth Shopping Welcome Center store. Open your savings Mr. Nussman joined Bam- account today. berger's in June, 1968, as manager of employe benefits Prior to joining Bamber- ger's, he worked in recruit- ment selection and placement Monmouth County administration for the Mid- National Bank dlesex County Neighbor- istrative services related to aging persons for the Wood- There's an office near you! bridge Township Center on

4 DAYS ONLY Thursday and Friday CHOICE July 30th and 31st Only SPRING Cabinet Model j Portable Sewing Machine Machine with Case Makefamfly diothing, do mending and Sew zig-iag stitches both forward and Imported—Frozen—Whole darning jobs so easily, quickly! Sejws straight stitches forward and reverse. reverse! Do mending, darning, sew With walnut-finished modem hard- button holes and sew on buttons. It wood cabinet included. $58 even monograms and appliques! With portable carrying case. *58

Maple Ave. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED BANK Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 6:00

r ,.