Plane Crash Kills Young American Students SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Warm Cloudy and warm today. THEDAEY FINAL Cloudy and warm with chance of showers tonight and tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Long Brandt EDITION (Be. DeUHs, Pile n I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 31 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Seek Quick Relief in Bank Closing By BEN VAN VLIET George W. Hill, assistant the amount covered by insur- the results of the meeting was EATONTOWN — While fed- chief of the federal Division ance. set for 11 a.m. eral bank investigators try to of liquidation for the FDIC, The county, as a matter of "I'm very hopeful," the mayor said last night, "that unsnarl the financial mess at said accounts of individual policy, maintains accounts in 1 . the insolvent Eatontown Na- depositors are insured up to all banks located within Mon- we can workout some" ' i tional Bank, local officials $20,000 each. mouth County. aid the people who are with» will • try today to provide

•••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII A GOOD SIGN — Karen Kaiser, I 7-yea r-old Marlboro High School senior, dis- plays her prize-winning Marlboro Police emblem, designed in Hie shape of the township. Miss Kaiser received a $25 savings bond in weekend ceremonies at- tended by, from left, Patrolman Vincent DeSulis, president of the Marlboro Pa- Plane Crash Kills Teeners trolmen's Benevolent Association, Police Chief Joseph R. Walker and Mayor of the Cuzco airport and ex- Morton Saikind. there were about 10 entries in the contest. LIMA, Peru (AP) - to the Inca ruins at nearby youngsters, including Marisel . The student victims were, Forty-nine youifg American Machu Picchu. After the day ploded, scattering bodies over Bedoya Vivanco, 16, daughter from New York, New Jersey, (Register Staff Photo) exchange students returning of sightseeing, the plane had a wide area. of a former Lima mayor. Indiana, Ohio, Maine, Wiscon- from the Inca ruins at Machu just taken off from Cuzco for Lansa officials said the air- Officials said the tour was sin; Georgia, Maryland, .Picchu were reported killed Lima when one of its four tur- line was sending a plane to an optional part of the vaca- , Illinois and yesterday in the crash of a boprop engines failed and the Cuzco today to bring the bod- tion program during which Pennsylvania, the company Peruvian ^airliner. The De- pilot, Capt. Alejandro Cale- ies to Lima. students participate in orga- said. Complicity of Witness partment of Civil Aviation gari, requested permission to nized activities while staying said 99 of the 100 persons return to Cuzco. International Fellowship Peru's worst previous air said the students, among 400 with their host families. The crash occurred eight years aboard died, making it Peru's Crashed Into HIU company president, Mildred worst air disaster. Americans spending 45 days ago when 97 persons died hi The plane crashed into San with Peruvian families, were Brown of Buffalo, left today the crash of a Varig Air- Seen Tate Case Factor Several other Americans Jeroiumo Hill six miles south accompanied by 14 Peruvian for Peru. lines plane near Lima. were aboard in addition to the LOS ANGELES (AP) — At defense attorneys' During 10 previous days on request, Superior Court Judge students spending the sum- Linda Kasabian — the state's the witness stand Mrs. Kasa- mer in Peru under the spon- prime witness against Charles Charles Older scheduled a bian said she went along on hearing today on whether to sorship of International Fel- Manson and three codefen- murder missions Aug. 9 and lowship Inc. of Buffalo, N.Y. dants—may be given immun- grant Mrs. Kasabian imme- Pornography Ban Repeal Is diate immunity. The defense 10, 1969, but that she was a But their exact number was ity today from prosecution in uncertain. the murder of Sharon Tate says the witness, still under lookout and didn't kill any- and six others. But another cross-examination, might re- body. The prosecution prom- List Received important issue will remain: cant her testimony if she is ised her immunity in return International Fellowship re- sure of not being prosecuted. her complicity. for her testimony. ceived from the State Depart- Revealed in Special Report ment a list of 49 of its stu- , May Be Decisive dents 14 to 19 years old Although Mrs. Kasabian aboard the plane. But the air- WASHINGTON (AP) — The President's Commission on have found no evidence that pornography causes "crime, may not go to jail as a result line, Lansa, issued a list of 54 Obscenity and Pornography has outlined tentative recom- juvenile delinquency, other antisocial conduct, sexual or non- The Inside Story of the killings, whether she is Americans aboard which in- mendations calling for repeal of all laws prohibiting adult sexual deviency, character disorders or significant emotional judged an accomplice could cluded three other teenagers, Americans from purchasing or: possessing pornographic disturbances." Summer brides - : PaSes 8- 9 effect the fate of Manson, 35, - a 21-year-old and four older films, books and other material. \ LAWS JUSTIFIED Activities for 'Horsey Set' • :. Page 8 Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Van tourists. The airline listed two But the commission said in a preliminary report that Even though there is no finding that pornography is Pa es 8 9 Houten, 20, and Patricia of the students on Inter- local, state and federal laws should' protect children from harmful to children, it says, laws against youngsters' ex- Women's News 8 - Krenwinkel, 22. M'ets lose, Yanks in long division Page 10 national Fellowship's list as exposure to smut, and that adults should be protected from posure to it are justified by the fact that many parents re- California law says a de- unsolicited exposure through public displays or unsolicited sponsible for their welfare — rightly or "wrongly — believe Ludwlg, Birkenmcler net champions - , Page 10 fendant can't be convicted Peruvians, and it was thought Monmouth Park carves fancy figures Page 11 some of those it listed as mail .advertisements. it might be harmful to them. solely on the testimony of an 'FAVORS' LIFTING BAN Freehold opens 97-day meeting today - Page 11 accomplice. But, says one American might be Peruvian. The simple fact that many adults object to pornography, Astraldata M Womcn>s News 8> 9 100 On Board "The commission does not believe, however," says the it adds, is legal justification for laws against its being forced 7 prosecutor in the Tate case, Amusements • DAILY REGISTER The airline said the Lock- draft report, "that there is any warrant for the continuation on them with public displays or unsolicited mail advertise- "Corroborating evidence need of government controls upon what sexual materials may be ments. Bridge 19 PHONE NUMBERS not be strong enough to con- heed Electra carried 91 pas- Classified Ads 14-18 Main Office - 741-0010 sengers and seven crew mem- made available to adults who wish to read or review such The draft report says the U. S. smut industry is not vict. It must tie each person materials." Comics 19 Classified Ads 741-6900 into the case." bers, but later the Aviation large or even very profitable and says the recommendations Edit6rlals 6 Home Delivery ...741-0010 To provide such corroborat- Department said there were The recommendations obtained by the Associated Press "would not substantially alter" the availability of erotica. Financial 20 Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 two more crew members have not been approved by the 18-member commission which LAWS ARE CITED Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ing evidence, the prosecution Obituaries 4, 5 plans to call at least 40 wit- aboard. reportedly will meet most of tfiis week before issuing its Contending it is "exceedingly unwise" to try to legislate Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 final report, scheduled for release at the end of August. Sports - 10, 11 nesses. One man, the copilot, sur- morality, the preliminary report says existing laws are not Television _ ? Sports Department 741-0017 FOLLOW DENMARK'S LEAD effectively enforced and in some cases have resulted In I Can Increase Your Business. vived. He was found in the The recommendations cover pornographic materials, wreckage of the cockpit. suppression of works of art. New York City ad-PR genius but not live sex shows. They follow the lead of Denmark "The commission believes the primary reason for this Hair Price Sale Majorca Hop. Allways Travel has proven local record. Seeks Most of the passengers had which lifted all restrictions against pornography for adults situation," says the draft, "is that in the absence of any Summer-Winter Centre. P.O. Building, Sea modest budget accounts. Let's flown to Cuzco,' the ancient — but not children — last year. nscertainable harmful effects flowing from the exposure of The Stork Stop, West End. Bright. 741-3535-842-1492. talk. Call Murray Rogow (212) .Inca capital.365 miles south- Laws against what American adults can watch or buy adults to sexually explicit material it has been virtually (Adv.) (Adv.) 661-2208. (Adv.) east of Lima, for an excursion are unwarranted, says the draft report, because its studies impossible to define clearly and justifiably what is obscene." 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, R U MONDAY, AUGUST 10,1970 Officials Seek Quick No Italo-American Insult Relief in Bank Closing Involved, Says Gallagher (Continued) may have a long wait to get but that $2.3 million has been most of them directly affect- sary for the authority to in- ByBENVANVUET v cal irregularities involving the uninsured funds. recovered. WOODBRIDGE — John P. ing Mr. Tontl. cur." Douglas J. Schotte, bank The depositor, Mr. Hill He Said some of the loss has Gallagher, chairman of the Ouster Try Hinted Style Followed president. said, will have to file a claim resulted from a drop in stock New Jersey Highway Author- As for the printing changes, The state said: against the bank for the bal- values, but that a major part ity, says that the recent act- These changes led to specu- Mr. Gallagher said the au- "The directors of the Ea- anie above $20,000, and this has gone for brokerage fees. Ions of the authority and him- lation that the authority, thority agreed to follow the tontown National Bank have claim would be settled along self should not be construed which is now controlled by style set by the New Jersey been advised by the regional with claims of other creditors, He said efforts will be made as an insult to Italian Ameri- the Republicans, was trying Turnpike Authority which comptroller of currency that a procedure which may take to recover losses from the cans. to oust Mr. Tonti, a Demo- simply lists its members on Douglas J. Schotte, president in excess of two years. brokerage firms. He said Mr. Gallagher made that crat, from his $34,500-a-year the letterhead. of the bank, has improperly Even the simplest receiver- about 10 firms are involved. point in replying to a letter , job. "Both authorities," he issued a substantial number ship, Mr. Hill said, takes two Two audits of the bank — written by Louis J. Di Giro- Among the changes were wrote, "standardized the let- of cashier's checks to stock years. one in May and the other in the ousting of Mr. Tonti from terheads and eliminated spe- Sister Mary Wilfred lamo, first vice president of brokerage firms and other in- Could Be Quicker June — failed to uncover any- the Matawan Italian-Ameri- his office to make room for a cial letterheads for individ- stitutions. It could be a lot quicker, thing unusual. The first audit can Association. large five-sided desk-table for uals." "The comptroller has ad- however, should another bank was made by the Comptroller In the letter, sent to Gov, use by the authority mem- Mr. Gallagher said that the vised the directors that it will decide to take over the assets of the Currency as one of the William T. Cahill, Mr. Di bers, and the elimination of changes would have been require some time to deter- and liabilities of the Eaton- periodic audits. Observing Girolamo complained that Mr. Tonti's name from the made regardless of who the mine the total amount in- town bank. M r. Gallagher was con- authority's stationery. executive director was and volved. The Federal Deposit "It's too early to tell if this "regardless of what political Not Satisfied ducting a "depersonalization" "All of the changes that Insurance Corporation has Is even a likelihood," Mr. Hill The second was a surprise 60th Year campaign against D. Louis party or what ethnic group he been appointed receiver to said. have taken place." Mr. Gal- came from." audit made requested by the Tonti, the authority's execu- lagher said, "have been with take over the affairs of* the The bank's closing will bank's board of directors. Mr. tive director. In referring to the anti-Ital- bank." work hardship on hundreds of John P. Gallagher one fact in mind and that is to Landy said he is not satisfied As Nun He asked the governor to exercise the responsibility we ian accusation, Mr. Gallagher Mr. Schotte has not been customers. Savings accounts, with the reason given by the remove Mr. Gallagher since replying to Mr. Di Girolamo's said that as Republican chair- available for comment. He for example, will not collect RED BANK - Sister Mary have at the lowest possible independent auditing firm the ohairman'6 actions, as far letter "not because of the fact cost." man of Middlesex County he and his wife and three chil- interest past Friday, the last why nothing was uncovered. Wilfred will observe her 60th as the association is con- that it is critical of myself, had put his prestige on the dren left their home at 90 day the bank was open. He declined further com- year as a member of the Sis- cerned, are clearly an insult but primarily because you Providing the needed office line to get the county's con- space for the authority mem- Leedsville Drive, Lincroft, And all checks which were ment. ters of Mercy Saturday in Our to Italian Americans. completely ignore the prac- gressional nomination for As- Friday and reportedly are not received by the bank on Also present at the bank Response Is Lacking tical business reasons for the bers, Mr. Gallagher said, was semblyman Peter Garibaldi. staying with relatives in Friday will be returned un- Lady of Mercy Convent, Rt. done at a cost of $3,500. are a number of agents from 38 and Cuthbert Road, Cherry The governor has not yet changes we have made." "Mr. Garibaldi will tell Matawan. paid. the Federal Bureau of In- responded to the letter. His Since Mr. Gallagher as- "If we were to build sepa- you," he wrote, "that if it had No charges have been filed Mr. Landy said the alleged vestigation. The FBI has con- Hill. office said the governor has sumed the Chairmanship of rate offices. . . I am sure it not been for me laying my in connection with the bank's misuse of funds involved a firmed that it had received a She was guest of honor Sat- been very busy and hasn't the authority, a number of would run at least $25,000 to prestige on the line in his be- closing. procedure known as "check report of an embezzlement of urday night when the Class of seen the letter. policy changes and proce- $30,000, which, in our estima- half, he would have never,ob- A spokesman lor the FDIC kiting," in which one check is between $3 and $5 million. It 1935 of Red Bank Catholic dures were placed into effect, tained the nomination!" said that the bank would not Mr. Gallagher said he was tion, is an expense not neces- 1 written to cover a previously declined all further comment. High School had its 35th reun- reopen today "or ever again ' written check. Customers having loans ion. in its present form. This method, he said, was with the bank will now deal Sister Wilfred was principal Mr. Hill said the FDIC used for the unauthorized pur- directly with the FDIC. of Red Bank Catholic High would announce toward the chase of stock. Mr. Hill said "they'll con- School and St. James Gram- middle or latter part of this A cashier's check, he said, tinue to make their payments mar School, Broad St., from ACLU Ponders Legal Aid week felling depositors how to would be drawn against the to us either in person, or by its opening in 1927 until 1934. go about getting their money bank for the purchase of mail as they did to the bank Still active in the teaching back. He said it should take stocks. Then, before the first in the past." order of nuns, she teaches no longer than 10 days. check cleared, a second check Latin at Camden Catholic Time Allowed He said those with loans would be issued for more would not be required to pay High School. In Jail Haircuts Battle , Holders of safety deposit stock, and the stocks would back the entire balance in a boxes, he said, will also be be sold to cover the initial lump sum. The same terms By HALLIE SCHRAEGER has been harshly treated or Mr. Campi also said the that problem with sham- allowed at that time to re- check. would apply if the bank's op- Keansburg FREEHOLD — The execu- subjected to any indignity; rules for jail personnel call poos." move their contents. erations were taken over by Although it does not say so for "all prisoners to . be Access to the boxes can be Someone Noticed tive board of the Monmouth He said the haircuts are, In- another bank, he said. County Chapter, American specifically, the statement is treated impartially." stead, "ideological revenge made now under emergency Mr. Landy said the oper- in answer to a telegram the ation had been going on for If the bank goes into Registration Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), on long-haired kids who show circumstances, he said, "but straight receivership, Mr. Hill sheriff received Thursday "One question they have we would prefer that people two years, and was dis- is to decide tonight whether never answered," Mr. Marvin up in the Monmouth County said, creditors, including or not to provide legal assis- from the ACLU charging mal- Jail. wait until the bank is opened covered when someone at a treatment of detainees, in- said last night, "is what hap- clearing house noticed an un- those with uninsured funds in Under Way tance for shorn detainees at for withdrawal of accounts." the bank, would be entitled to cluding "physical coercion pens to people who refuse to "I'd have a lot more re- usually high number of cash- KEANSBURG - Joseph the Monmouth County Jail get haircuts." spect for them (the sheriff The bank has 10,000 depos- pro-rata liquidating dividends who want to sue for com- and political haircuts." itors and listed .assets of ier's checks from Eatontown after the FDIC disposed of all Caruso, director of student Sheriffs Statement and Ms assistants) if they'd $16,459,650 in its semiannual National Bank. services for borough public pensatory money damages. Mr. Marvin said the dozen say they're doing it because assets, including the bank's Said the sheriff's statement, or so persons who have com- report filed June 30. Mr. Landy said $4.9 million two buildings. schools, announces that regis- Meanwhile, ACLU chapter in full: they're fed up with these Mr. Hill said his team is in certified checks had been tration for new pupils is being chairman Walter Marvin Jr. plained to the ACLU about long-haired kids, instead of Mr. Hill said that in past "We must have and do have forced haircuts over the past concentrating on a study of issued between July 11 and liquidations, creditors re- held. said last night, it appears a rules and regulations govern- mouthing that pious formula depositor's accounts so that last Wednesday when the in- Students in grades seven court injunction will be neces- ing the conduct of the inmates six months all said they did about sanitation and hygiene. ceived 90 per cent of what not want haircuts and only funds can be returned as vestigation began. they were entitled to. This through 12 may register sary to stop jail officials from in our county jail. "From all reports, the sani- quickly as possible. He said that stock pur- was the fourth bank closing of weekdays from 1 to 3 p.m. in forcing haircuts on detainees "These rules are not unrea- gave in after they were tation and hygiene at the jail However, persons with chases known to the Board of 1970. There are 14,000 insured Keansburg High School. who are being held at the jail sonable. The jail is in an threatened with, or ex- are not all that good." , more than $20,000 in the bank Directors totaled $6.3 million, Those in grades kindergarten for various reasons but are overcrowded condition which perienced, "the hole:" the in- banks in the country. Mr. Marvin said the In- After creditors are paid off, through six may do so not under sentence. requires the exercise of more mates' term for isolation anything remaining would be weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 When the application for an discipline and supervision cells. mates are not all treated the divided up among the stock- p.m. in the Francis Place injunction will be filed, he than would be required under same way. Inmates, with law- holders. There are 300 stock- School. said, is up to whichever ordinary circumstances. Mr. Marvin derided the yers or some sort of influence County Births holders in the bank with 230,- No registrations will be ac- ACLU attorney Is assigned to "I emphatically deny that idea that the haircuts are giv- and women inmates are not 000 shares outstanding. cepted when school opens the case. any inmate has been harshly en for hygienic reasons: "The forced to have haircuts, he The shares were traded Wednesday, Sept. 9. Sheriff Paul Kieman issued treated or subjected to any in- whole world knows you solve said. RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. James Cool- "over the counter, and on Fri- dignity. Red Bank Parents may contact the a brief 'statement Friday, de- ahan (nee Margaret Stack), 8 day the stock closed at 10 bid schools for further informa- fending regulations at the jail "We must maintain dis- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caro Court, Red Bank, son, and 11% asked. tion. . and denying that any Inmate cipline in our jails. Otherwise, Palmer (nee Jo Ann Rin- yesterday. we would have conditions kowsld), 31 Washington Ave., similar to those existing on First Merchants Keansburg, twin daughters, MONMOUTH MEDICAL some of our city streets to- Friday. Long Branch day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weather: Cloudy and Warm"We all must realize we are Streich (nee Jane Woodie), 51 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peter- not running a day nursery." Now Pays Dogwood Road, Middletown, son (nee Donna Gulino) 459 Sheriff Kiernan declined to Florence Ave., Long -Brancjh, p i ^Vanabie^ Mr. an"d Mrs. Sylvester to answer questions. <&

13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES MICEST 4 WAYS Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Aibury Park 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. SELECTION TO BUY OF DIAMOND Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • • 12 Month ENGAGEMENT Neptune City • Bridle '• Colts Neck • Fair RINGS AND RED BANK Budgtt 608 COOKMAN AVE. • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone) See Friday's paper. BRIDAL SETS • 30,60,90 ASBURY PARK • Red Bank • Upper Freehold IN CENTRAL Day Chorgt 40 BROAD ST., RID BANK JERSEY i Member Federal Rtserve System • lay-Away Opin Wed. k Frl. 'HI • PRICED r«OM 38 YEARS OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Cash ' *iSttS2500 DIAMOND LEADERSHIP THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 3 I Top of the News 3 New Buildings Being ; -JERSEY CITY — Three persons were arrested and seven Buffered minor injuries in sporadic outbreaks of unrest in a predominantly black section of Jersey City yesterday and Built at Ft Monmouth early today. FT. MONMOUTH — Con- Under construction In the large postal workroom and of- Police said the trouble, confined primarily to a two-block struction of three new build- post's One-Stop Shopping Cen- fices are included In the area, began when officers stopped a car driven by James ings is under way at Ft. Mon- ter, next to the bank building, structure. Anderson of Jersey City for a motor vehicle violation. mouth. is the new Ft. Monmouth Post Needed to accommodate "a They said two brothers in another vehicle, Ronald White- Crewmen of two local con- Office. larger Ft. Monmouth commu- iiead, 20, and his brother, Kenneth, 21, of Jersey City became tractor firms and another The new postal facility, a involved in a disturbance with the police, and a crowd began from Trenton have just start- branch of the first class Red nity," the new post office will to gather. Sporadic rock and bottle-throwing and window- ed work on erecting a new Bank Post Office, will mea- replace the antiquated wood- breaking followed. There were also reports of small fires post office, a science labora- sure approximately 82 by 10} en structure on Brewer Ave. and some looting. tory, and an automotive- feet in an area of 8,125 square across from the Enlisted Police said seven persons were taken to Jersey City Med- woodwork craft shop at dif- feet. It will be a brick veneer ferent sites on the military in- exterior to match the present Men's Club. The present post ical Center for treatment of injuries, most of which were office arrangement was set minor cuts. No serious injuries were reported. stallation. buildings in the shopping cen- An estimated 500 persons roamed the streets at the height The three facilities are ter. There will be a self-ser- up years ago to meet limited of the unrest. being built at a total cost of vice lobby, a service lobby operations. $1,878,070. area and seven windows. A Police said trouble began last night at 8 and was over Hall Construction Co., Inc., shortly after midnight. They said 150 police were patrolling 'NAM' VETS HONORED — More than 200 Vietnam veterans and guests were Little Silver, was issued the the area to prevent further outbreaks. A police spokesman post office building contract emphasized that there will be no curfew in Jersey City as the honored at .Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars "Nam Mite" Saturday in the in the amount of $249,675. result of the latest disorders. post home on Rr. 35. From left are Charles Bennett of Belford, Nam Nite co- Riverview to Get Completion is listed for mid- chairman; Post Commander Alfred Carver of Belford; Ian Wallace of Keansburg, March 1971. Cahill to Divert U.S. Road Aid a Vietnam veteran, and Arm/ Sgt. William Dunning of Hazier, The Hamilton Construction ' LAKE OF THE OZABKS, Mo. - Gov. William T. Cahill ! veniently," Mr. Howard said. J point of victory, an Associated Press survey shows, CENTRAL JERSB BIWK - -The three term Congress- MtMKK Of F. Fifty senators said they were either committed to vote man cited a recent report, against or strongly opposed to an amendment to expand the To Dickens prepared by a group of scien- Safeguard system from two to four sites, Threes said they were undecidtd. '' By NANCY J. KUBINSKI If the 50 remain firm and the three undecided senators come home in Mr. Fleming's A mirror runs the length of MIDDLETOWN - An 18th dining room. The house is the back of the piece, framed vote as they did on the Safeguard proposallast year, the fi- century mahogany sideboard filled with etchings, books by delicately carved wood de- nal vote will be 51-48 against expansion — a move that could once owned by Charles Dick- and other works of art exe- Our gas man jeopardize the entire program. ens was returned this week to cuted by contemporaries of sign. Only 99 senators are expected to vote since Sen. Karl its "proper place in history" Dickens. He pointed them out E. Mundt, R-S.D., is hospitalized. Forty-six senators said by its present owner, Peter E. during a brief tour of his they would back the Nixon administration and urge expan- has just come back Fleming of 35 Kings Hwy. hpnuj. sion. Mr. Fleming, 82, who ac- "I don't even know its val- Women's Rights Vote Is Today quired the sideboard in 1941 from the collection of William ue, but we cherished it," Mr. from New Jersey .WASHINGTON — After 47 years of collecting dust, a • Randolph Hearst, has donated Fleming stated of the constitutional amendment to give women equal rights under sideboard. "It lived for 30 the law finally came up for a vote in the House today. Ap- the furniture to the Dickens Fellowship, fittingly in this, years in a beautiful home and proval seemed assured. the centennial year of Dick- with an interesting was properly taken care Spurred by a congresswoman from Michigan, backers ens' death. say the times are ripe. of—just as Dickens would The measure is aimed at striking various federal and The sideboard, burnished have wanted." state statutes that discriminate on the basis of sex. Santo Domingo mahogany, 129th WeatOppenheimer&Co. Looming in the background, of course, was the organized was owned by Dickens' wife, 3 Sections Cash Dividend scorn of Women's Liberation and other groups. Catherine Hogarth, who The t h r e e-sectioned brought it with her when she like what our research department is The Senate approved the amendment with the necessary sideboard, 4 feet, 10 inches a (hare from married the renowhed author net Investment Income two-thirds vote in 1950 and 1953. But the House had never high and 6 feet 1 inch long, telling us about New Jersey Natural Gas. considered it until today. in 1836. has a center drawer, a liquor Payable Tuesday, September 15, It was used in the dining 1970 to shareholders of record We feel it might be an excellent Believe Soviets Got Bases Data rooms of three homes occu- cabinet and a set of three Monday, August 24,1970. pied by the couple at 48 drawers hidden by doors at WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union disguised military Jimn P. SelMlltngar, E«*e. We» Pru opportunity for substantial investment- Doughty St., Devonshire Ter- either side. aircraft as civilian planes and apparently collected radar and race and Gad's Hill, all in minded individuals in the New Jersey area. photointelligence data about U.S. military bases and North London. American coastal areas during mercy flights to Peru last month, defense sources report. The Fellowship, founded to The stock is attractive. It has an earnings The sources said these judgments were based on routes 1902, has now renovated the flown by the planes and photographs and ground observations Doughty St. house, which it growth projected at 6% per year. And a of Soviet AN12 and AN22 transports refueling at a base used acquired in 1922, filling it with by the U.S. Air Force and Navy at Keflavik, Iceland. Dickens memorabilia. It was current dividend that returns over 6Vi%. The Soviets declared the flights were to ferry emergency during his residence in the supplies to earthquake-devastated Peru. louse from 1837 to 1839 that We'd like you to learn a lot more about •ires show the planes were equipped with radar Dickens wrote "Oliver boosters and wing antennas that experts said usually are Twist." New Jersey Natural Gas. Our research found on military rather than commercial-type Russian Mr. Fleming, one of the planes. _ ' founders of Christian Broth- Swingers department has prepared a clear,concise ers Academy and an avid col- lector with many first editions arid factual report on this hometown of Dickens, is moving from public utility. And we'd like you to have it. his home here to Monmouth' Mnln Oftlce: Beach. Woodlakg 109 Chestnut St., Red Bonk, N. J. OTI01 Branch Offices: QDDBn us a line or phone 876 nt. 39, Mlddletown. N. J. L e a v i n g his three-story 30 East Main St.. FrcrhoM, N. J. Georgian home, Mr. Fleming ^^^MtMmtn NIW vowc STOCK CKCMANOE 279 Broadway. Long Br&nch, X. J. said he wished to return the Five Hanover Square New York, New York 10004 J ames Egan or EitmMlshrd In 1378 by John It. Cook and Htnry Clay sideboard "to history" and so PubUxhed by The Red Bnnk Register Incorporated Uember or the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is enilltlc1 d informed the fellowship. William Cotter, our Account Executives •xelua..tslval. y to the use far republlcatlon of all the local news printed in this paper as well aa all AP news dispatches. "They were, of course, de- o«wipaj> See Friday's paper. ) assigned to this particular stock. The 8«cond clan poit&gE paid at Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional l'"MH." lie recalled, adding mtlllnmailingf officesoffices,, Publlahed dally. Monday thrmigh Frldiy. 1 month—S2J5 6 months—SU.OO that the fellowship arranged number is ( 212 ) 344-4460. 3 monlna-^7.50 12 months—$27.00 ii/. liiti packing and shipping Subscription Prices In Advance of the piece. Home Delivery by Carrier — Together, you may get something cooking. copy at countar, 10 cents; by Carrier SO CenU Per Week The sideboard found a wel- -ffiE DAILY REGISTER, RED SANK • MTODLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 JAim Medora Duncan BED BANK - Miss Me- John J. McEwan, 77, dora Duncan of 14 Catherine Obituaries St. died Friday in Riverview . Hospital. Former Football Great Yon cw'r «t btttw M She was a lifelong resident anywbora an «• Fame, in 1962. mat* will prova It. Ca\\ »o*r. , NEPTUNE — Mrs. Eliza- seamstress for tiie Eisner Co. American center at Army and . LITTLE SILVER — August later a noted football coach, He Is survived by his wife, — no obligation. T. Bahr, 61, of 1 Paag Circle, beth Strickland Barton, 78, of here. 307 Woodland Ave., died yes- She was a member of the died yesterday at the Veter- the former Letty Peterson; a died Thursday at Monmouth an's Hospital in Manhattan. son, John of St. Petersburg, Terms Arranged Medical Center, Long Branch. terday in Jersey Shore Medic- Reformed Church, New al Center, Neptune. Shrewsbury, and belonged to He was 77. 'Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Janet He was born in New York the Ladies' Guild of the A past president and chair- Glynn of Manhasset, L.I., and City and lived in New Provi- She was born in Freehold ALL TYPES and lived in Adelphia and As- church. man of the board of the three grandsons. IMPROVEMENTS dence before moving here in Surviving are a brother, Touchdown Club of New Funeral services will be 1955. bury Park before moving • General '.,.; . here 47 years ago. Kenneth Duncan of Middle- York, McEwan served in both private. Burial will take place Improvements Mr. Bahr was an auditor at town, and three sisters, Mrs. world wars, rising to the rank at West Point. Add A Room Now • Room Additions Mrs. Barton was a member First Merchants National of the West Grove United Daisy Widget and Miss Wi- of colonel. He also coached • Attic Roams Bank, Asbury Park since 1955 Methodist Church, the Worn- nifred Duncan, here, and the Brooklyn Dodgers profes- • Basement Rooms and.was formerly associated sional football team in the Sylverter F. Pecyno You «n havt tht «h» IPO" that your family needwith a • Bathrooms ' ens' society of Christian Ser- Mrs. Helen Estelle of Eaton- handsome lo«-e..t room addition. We do th. complete ob from with (he Somerset Hills Na- 1930s and was chief of labor PLAINFIELD — Sylvester • Kitchens vice and Liberty Council, town. Hart to «ni»h, eyenholo you plan it. No obliaotion for free .sti- • Roofing-Siding tional Bank, Bernardsville. Daughters of America, Nep- The Adams Memorial Home relations for the New York F. Pecyno, 61, died Friday in mor*, to call now • Porch Enclosures He was a member of the tune City. is in charge of arrangements. City Transit Authority for 16 his home at 945 W. Sixth St. Red Bank Kiwanis Club, the Surviving are her son, Carl years, retiring in 1963. Bank Administration Institute K. P. Fary Sr. He was born in Darien Cen- Barton, with whom she lived; Born in Alexandria, Minn., ter, Buffalo, N.Y., and had and was a former fire chief in a sister^ Mrs. Laura Barton of FARMINGDALE — Russell McEwan played for West New providence. lived in the Plainfield area Adelphia and several nieces P. Fary Sr,, 59, of 13 Shafto Point from 1913 to 1916. In for 30 years. He was formerly Surviving are his widow, and nephews. St., died yesterday at Jersey 1914 and 1916, when he was a chef in the Park Hotel and Mrs. Naomi Brittle Bahr; a The C. H. T. Clayton and Shore Medical Center, Nep- team captain, the Army won had been working in the Clin- son, James T. Bahr of Aldan, Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, tune. all nine of its games. ton Tavern. Pa. and a daughter, Miss is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Fary, who was bom in After graduation he served He was a veteran of World Nancy Bahr, at home. Wayside and had formerly as an infantry major in Bathroom eut-doted? Need • War II and served in the Wont a new kitchen for the Expecting company for the holi- The Worden Funeral Home, lived in Eatontown, had re* Texas, returning to West days? Let us convert your base- new one or on additional both- Steven C. Shaw Army Air Force. He was a holidays? We'll help >ou plan sided in Farmingdale for the Point as a coach. He later ment into a hondsome oll-pur- room? You'll be surprised at Red Bank, is in charge of ar- member of Eagles Aerie, 866. it and give free estimate. Do our low prices. Coll now. rangements. ROCKVILLE, Md. — Ste- past 36 years. He was an auto coached at Holy Cross College it- now! ', . pole room- ven C. Shaw, 26, formerly of mechanic and for the past and the University of Oregon. Surviving are his widow, Eatontown, N.J., died Satur- three years had been em- the former Rose Grandinetti; Mrs. .Minnie Kuschick day in the National Institute ployed by Hill Motor Com- a daughter, Mrs. Marie Fry MANALAPAN — Mrs. Min- of Health, Bethesda, after a pany, Manasquan. Prior to Mrs. Holmes Ellison of Plainfield; two brothers, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. nie Kuscliick, 75, of 20 Tracy long illness. that he worked for George MATAWAN — Mrs. Olive Vincent of Buffalo and Casmir Station Road, died Friday in Born in Long Branch, N. J., Matthews Chevrolet. Ellison, 84, of 24 Monroe St. of Port Monmouth. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN , Muhlenberg Hospital, he was a 1962 graduate of He is survived by his wid- died Thursday in Emery Man- The Higgins Home for Fu- Plainfield. Long Branch High School. He ow, Edna Parker Fary; two or Nursing Home, Madison nerals, here, is in charge of 776-6600 • • 741-5060 She was born in Lithuania graduated from the Brooklyn sons, Russell P. Jr. of Aber- Township, after a long illness. arrangements. and lived here for 50 years. College of Pharmacy in 1967. deen, Md., and John of How- Mrs. Ellison was the moth- Mr. Shaw moved here from ell; two sisters, Mrs. Marie er of former Borough Coun- Surviving are her daughter, Eatontown six months ago. Mrs. Gertrude Hackel of Edi- Pierce of Long Branch, and cilman Vernon A. Ellison, son, her son Stanley Kusch- Surviving are his widow, 'Mrs. Louise Covert of South killed in an auto accident last Mrs. Marilyn Shaw; his par- Amboy, and eight grand- month. Born in Robertsville, ick, here and six grand- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo children. children. she had lived here most of her Shaw, West Long Branch; his C. H. T. Clayton and Son life. The Hulse Memorial Home, grandmother, Mrs, Sonia Shu- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Englishtown, is in charge of She was a member of the warger of Irvington, N.J.; a charge of arrangements. First Presbyterian Church of arrangements. sister, Mrs. Irwin Fisher of Price-Minding Matawan, Syrius Chapter of DEATH NOTICE Eatontown, and a brother, Lester A. Sickles the Order of the Eastern Star Bruce Shaw of Ocean Town- NAVESINK - Lester A. and of the Midway Hose Co. for The HAGBE — Helen Y., or 1M Garden ship. Road, Shrewsbury on August 9. 1970. Sickles, 79, of Monmouth Ave. Ladies Auxiliary. Wife of T). Lincoln Hacer. Funeral Arrangements are under fervices Wednesday 10:30 a.ra at died Friday in Riverview Surviving are her husband, the John S. Day Funeral Home. Red the direction of the Hoidal Fu- Hospital, Red Bank. Holmes W. Ellison Sr.; a Finast E->. nk. Visiting en Tuesday evening neral Home, Oakhurst, N.J. 7-fJ p.m.- A resident here all his life, daughter, Mrs. Ada Hamilton Prke-Minded!! Mr. Sickles was a retired ser- Capelli, here; two sons, Stan- 1 vice station owner. He was an ley Ellison, here, and Holmes FURNITURE CO. exempt member of Navesink W. Ellison Jr. of West Palm TY717 CT Hook and Ladder Co. Beach, Fla.; 11 grand- Keyport 264-0181 Surviving are his widow, children, and two great- Mrs. Christine Worth Sickles; grandchildren. Features... a son, Omar Sickles of Haz- The Bedle Funeral Home is let; a daughter, Mrs. Doris in charge of arrangements. "HOWELL" Everingham, here; a sister, Mrs. Alberta Roberts of Or- DEATH NOTICE lando, Fla., and two grand- HIOKBK — Gladys n, age « of 67 EST. 1869 Pedee Place, MlddJetown Township. children. N.J. on August S. 1070. Funeral «er- vices Tuesday at 2 p.m. at tire John Posten's Funeral Home, At- F. Pfleger Funeral Home. 135 Tln Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 dall Road, New Monmouth. Inter lantic Highlands, is in charge ment Shoreland MemoriM finr-ar— Kcyport. Visiting today 2-4 and 7-H of arrangements. P.m. Tuesday from 42 noon.

FRY, BROIL, BAKE, BAR-ft-O fresh Chicken legs " PORK SHOULDER - WATER ADDED •V^fe Boneless Smoked Butt 79 SEAFOOD SAVINGS «BH, IEAN - USDA CHOIC£ MR. DtU fWfwra Arailabkt) nOWMR FIUET Ground Chuck BOILED HAM 78 $|29

•/"» FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE FRESH CORN Peaches FROM LOCAL JERSEY FARMS 6-29 WCIMD French Fries Tomatoes CREAM PROCKESSO With Your Purchase RICHMOND uJHwrrra • h. n • TABLE RtttZEN CHEESE (limit 4) 0Z.C3B 29 • UMBRELLA • 2 CHAIRS • !• Hetnz Beans FINAST 3 OZ. (Limit , Minute IWaid mm PORK or „. Pfeose) pRgl ORANGE . I TOMATO SAUCE »• JUICE * OZ. (limit 5) can FROZEN can !5--*-"-•*r FMftST 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE GAIN IVORY SfflSS LIQUID DETERGENT PATIO SUN DECK lOc OFF LABEL 10c OFF LABEL

Perma-Life Products (Mail Depr.) SWIFT'S MEATS 31b. 1 Ipt. 6 oz. Pkg. Coll Today-Call Collect | *g&3L, N.x 08&91 FOR BAWES 72 pi. bet. 43' 24-HOUR SERVICE DAILY & SUNDAY • Please hav. your representative call. I understand | there is no obligation. E»a»» Toppfoes, Assorted Flavors __.12oz.lar33c KKckm Charm Wax Paper 100 ft roll 22c Clart 6um, All Varieties Btopkg.25o EMM Watont Topplog _ 6oz. ar45c Lady Scott Bathroom TUtue _ 2 roll pkg. 31c Manell House Instant Coffti „ lOoz. jar 1.S5 Treat Potato Ctilpi, 4c Off Uteri __..6oz. pjig. 35c Alpo Smry Stow tor Bop _ 2 W, oz. cans SSe Pranuso Salad Olivet lOoijarSSe Marttj White Toilet Tissue 1 ...4roU pkg.43c FlllpjM B«rto OHw Oil _ gal. can 4.99 Takir C>t Food, Meat, Fish w/Kldney 6 m oz. tSc Mmd Hmrtlei 3pkgs.of5023c Swarti Csflee, AB Grinds .'. 2 Ifa. can 1.75 Hunt Snack Pack, Van., Choc, Apple. 5oz. 63c Paces EFFECTIVE THRU TKS, MS: 111k IN R0WEU TOWNSHIP. L0N6 BMNCfl, RED BANK t ATUHTrC HrtHUmR. NOT RESPONSIBU FM TYPO. EMNMt' 741-4343 j^== WE RESQVE THE BMHT fa LIMIT MMMITIU. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BATO-MIDDLETOWN, .V J.f MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 John Lynn HAZLET - John Lynn, 82, Lynn of Rowarh, England; FLUHfTSFUEL KIDS* of 61 Clements Laae, died Sat- , two granddaughters, and a Matawian Melee urday at Hlvervtew Hospital, great-granddaughter, all liv- Red Bank. ing in England. .THEY DISAGREED The John W. Mehlenbeck ON THIS AMD THAT. Yes, everyone who's Mr, Lynn was born in Injures Policemen Stein bach Funeral Home of Hazlet is in SUTcJOE AMD WIFE Whitehaven, England, and tried it agrees, you came to this country in 1927. charge of arrangements. MATAWAN - A back-yard were dispatched to the scene. SWJDW&PAT fight at 5:57 p.m. Saturday re- Sgt. Hauser was kicked in the BACK-TO-SCHOOL EVENTS can't beat our Fuel Oil He had lived in Elizabeth be- fore moving here two years Mrs. Helen Y. Hager sulted in the hospitalization of head and both he and Patrol- for heat that's steadi- ago. one man, injuries to two man Hicks received hand in- FOR ALL AGES SHREWSBURY - Mrs. juries. They were treated by Mr. Lynn was employed as police officers, and two ar- er, warmer and more Helen Y. Hager, 55, of 194 their own doctors. FROM KINDERGARTEN a blast furnace operator for rests before police from three Garden Road died yesterday Police from Matawan efficient ... in any 45 years. He retired in 1953 municipalities brought it un- at home. Township and Madison Town- TO COLLEGE weather. Call us today from the Mather Springs der control. She was born in Jackson- ship were called to subdue the Corp., Linden, where he'had According to police this is Come to Steinbach — where the to order yours. ville Fla. and moved here 20 antagonists. Mr. Casuccio worked for five years. what happened: years ago from Cranford. A fight erupted in the yard was taken by the Matawan fun is for youth of all ages. He attended St. Benedict's Surviving are her husband, of Anthony Casuccio, 20 Wel- First Aid Squad to Riverview Catholic Church in Hazlet. He D. Lincoln Hager; two sons, don Road, between Mr. Casu- Hospital, Red Bank, where he was the husband of the late Dudley L. Hager 3rd of Whit- ccio and Thomas Dee, 74 Be- was reported in fair condition Eosemarie Malone Lynn. tier, Cal. and Jeffery N. Ha- verly Drive, Cliff wood Beach, this morning with multiple FuBlChlBfl Surviving are four sons, ger, at home; a daughter, and his father-in-law, John bruises and broken ribs. FLUHRjnci . HBATINOaiLI William Lynn, with who he Mrs. David B. Scott Jr. of Dolan, 31 Weldon Road. Dee and Dolan were ar- lived, John J. Lynn of Hill- Warrensville Heights, Ohio; FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £.SERVICE Sgt. William Hauser and rested and charged with as- side, Thomas Lynn, of Lon- her mother, Mrs. Belle F. Patrolman Edward Hicks sault and battery on police of- Her Majesty Crown Jewels don, England, and Bernard Young of Cranford and a ficers and fighting. Something that everyone will want to see brother Robert Young Jr. of Dee was released on $5,000 Ramsey. Anthony O. Parella "i - , bail on the first charge and is the exhibit of replicas of the British The John E. Day Funeral KEYPOET—Anthony 0. Pa- $500 on the second. Crown Jewels now in the Tower of Lon- The Ripeness of August Home, is in charge of ar- rella, 49, of 185 Second St. Dolan was released on rangements. died Friday in Perth Amboy $5,000 bail on both charges. don. All visitors will receive a brochure has brought the bloom of reds and yrllnws to ihr lush General Hospifal. 1 They will appear in Municipal containing a history of the jewels. This peaches and nectarines in our vast onlurd .: our .'•Imp Mrs. Rose H. Cebhart Born in Perth Amboy, Mr. Court Thursday. Is filled with the perfumery of such pri7ed \awties as: .exciting exhibit features The Imperial- •MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Parella lived in this area Police also reported that, in Rose H. Gebhardt, of Oak most of his life. He was em- an apparently related in- Crown of India; St. Edward's Crown; Red Haven, Gold Gem Hill Road, died Friday in ployed as a guard with Pin- cident, Debbie Ann Dee, Mr. "The Imperial State Crown} The King's kerton Security Guards of Dee's wife, drove off in a car King James Nursing Home. Orb and The Royal Sceptre. Triogem, New Day She was born in Newark Union Beach. at 5:58 p.m. and crashed into a tree on Lakeside Ave. This and the white fleshed freestone and lived in Bloomfield until A member of the local Vet- moving here 20 years ago. erans of Foreign Wars post, is in the same area as the Raritan Rose Her husband was the late Mr. Parella was a commu- fight. ' •• Albert H. Gebhardt who died nicant of St. Joseph's Catholic She was not injured Or Large sweet, juicy charged with any offense. in 1955. Church. Her Majesty Crown Jewels Jersey Melons Surviving are three neph- Surviving are his widow, ews. Mrs. Alice Williams Parella; Named Account on djsplay at Our fresh picked Gold Cup The John E. Day Funeral a son, Christian Parella, at Sweet Corn Home, Red Bank, is in charge home; a daughter, Mrs. Jon Manager at IFF your Steinbach store: of arrangements. Tildsley of Matawan; a broth- Stake Grown ripe er, William Parella of Cliff- NEW YORK —J.T. Broder- wood Beach; four sisters, ick, director of account man- Jersey Tomatoes RED APPLE SPECIALS VIBRATE Mrs. Anthony Mandico of agement, Flavor Division, In- AsburyPark: 8/10-8/13 2nd Fleer Fords and Mrs. Edward Sol- ternational-Flavors & Fra- Jersey Blueberries Monday to Friday, Aug. 10-14 with HEALTH! tyz, Mrs. Arthur Schlenger grances, has announced the Brick Town: 8/14-8/17 Under Blueberry Pie *$ 2.25 and Miss Ida Parella, all of appointment of M.R. Corn as the Clock Plums, Pears Perth Amboy, and a grand- account manager. Mainfield: 8/18-8/19 2nd Floor Extra sharp, N.Y. State , child. . Mr. Corn was previously as- Elizabeth: 8/20-8/22 3rd Floor Early Apples Arrangements are under di- sociated with Abbott Labora- Cheddar Cheese i*\ 2.19 tories Inc., Chemical Market- Red Bank: 8/24-8/28 2nd Floor and other fruits of quality rection of the Day Funeral Home. ing Division, serving as in- dustry manager of food and fine chemicals. Earlier he Donald E. Asay was associated with Swift & FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Company. Donald E. Asay, 49, of 1636 Mr. Corn received his B.S. WIN A BICYCLE VIBRATORY BELT Southeast 13th St., died yes- from the University of Mis- terday at home. souri in 1958. Part of Steinbach's Back-to-School ex- RENT or PURCHASE citement will be a brand new AMF Her- • TRIMCYCLE He was bofn in Red Bank, • HEALTH BIKE N.J., son of Everett and Mary Mrs. John J. Ricker cules English Lightweight bicycle which • ROLLER MASSAGE Asay. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. will be won by a lucky boy or girl at • HEALTH WALKER He resided in Little Silver, Gladys D. Ricker, 48, of 66 each Steinbach store. It sells for $55, is WE DELIVER and Pedee Place died Saturday in SERVICE EVERYTHING N.J., before moving here two 26" high, red for boys and blue for girls. years ago. He attended the Riverview Hospital, Red WE SELL. Just come into the Children's Dept. of NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL University of North Carolina Bank. DEPARTMENT STORE and was a Marine Corps vet- Born in Jersey City, she your Steinbach store any time and regis- Delicious Orchards eran of World War II. ' lived most of her life in Carls- ter for the drawing, which will be held SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL tadt and. moved here 16 years ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Rt. 537 Light 33 EAST FRONT STREET He was an insurance broker Saturday, Sept. 5. ago. HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 — Air Conditioned RED BANK. N. J. for the Charles P. Irwin In- 747-2614 surance Agency, here. She was a member of the He was a member of St. Westminster Presbyterian John's Episcopal Church, Church here. Little Silver. Surviving are her husband, Also surviving are his wid- John J. Ricker Sr.; two sons, Children's Back-toSchool ow, Mrs. Mary McCabe Asay; Melvyn Martins of Leonardo two sons, Lt. Donald Asay and John J. Ricker Jr., 5 at Fashion Show Jr., stationed at Vance Air home; three daughters, Force Base. Oklahoma and Misses Margaret, Terri and bring the young ones to their very own John Asay, at home. Jill Ricker, aU at home; her fashion show. They'll love seeing the lat- The John E. Day Funeral mother, Mrs. Margaret Schlu- est for back-to-school. The dates: Home, Red Bank, is in charge ter, at home; a brother, Carl of arrangements. Schluter of New Milford; a Asbury Park: Mon., 8/17 2nd Floor sister, Mrs. Margaret Keller Brick Town: Tues., 8/18 Under the of Carlstadt, and a grandson. Richard Lawrence Clock The John F. Pfleger Funer- LONG BRANCH - Richard al Home is in charge of ar- Plainfield: " Wed., 8/19 2nd Floor Lawrence, 56, of 445 Mine rangements. Elizabeth: Thurs., 8/20 3rd Floor Fri., 8/212rK)Hoor He was born in Newark, fearing Aid User. and lived here most of his 1-PKG. BATTERIES All shows are at 2 P.M. life. HALF PRICE He was salesman for Essex With Thli Ad Photo in ROselle Park, for the BELTONE last nine years. HEARING AID CENTER He was active in the Long Bread ind Front Rtd Banki Come meet our Seventeen Branch First Aid Squad. Surviving are his widow, College Board at Mrs. Helen E. Lawrence; a FREE SPEAKERS FOR daughter, Miss Ruth Law- WOMEN'S CLUBS, 25 or rence, at home and a sister, more, over 21-years-old, on all 5 Steinbach Stores iMrs. Dora Niper of Stanhope, "How To Beautify Your Home With Lighting." For details All Pools N.J. call Ed Brady at 531-3425 or What to wear from dawn to dark to Include: The Flock Funeral Home, write OCEAN ELECTRIC, dawn? And what to wear with what? Long Branch, is in charge of Route 35, Oakhurst 07755. k Safety Fence & arrangements. < Come talk to our lovely college girls and Stairs see them in their charming Gaucho cos- Sun Decks .•4 tumes. • Filter & Pump • Pool Ladder • Set-In Vinyl Liner EVERYTHING INCLUDED k Steel Bracing NO EXTRAS k Vacuum Cleaner Look for the Tags that Mean FINANCING Finast "College Board Approved" Fashions to wear and fashions for the ARRANGED!! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY dorm have been selected and tagged by AUG. 11th & 12th ONLY our College Board to make your shop- ping easier. And any of our College Board will be delighted to help you with GREEN all your back-to-school shopping.

Come to Steinbach Where the Fashion Is! THE AMERICANA PEPPERS 27'x23'x6' Be a Star in New York for a Day! If Outside Dimension! you're between 15 and 22, you can win Swim Area the star-studded treatment for yourself LBS. and a friend or parent. We'll treat you to lunch at Tavern-on-the-Green, to the 1 8RB10 M movie "On a Clear Day," to dinner at FREE MONMOUTH - OCEAN AREA SAXONY ASSOCIATES. INC. J the Tower Suite, then to the hit Broad- SHOP-AT- 555 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 I 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. way musical, "1776." Register in the Jr. HOME Sir: Pleoie have your repr«sentalivn coll. I underitand ^ 747-5560 Dept. all this week. Drawing: Sat., Au- SERVICE Ihera Is no obligation. ' • Nama .... • gust 15. The day in New York! Aug. 22. 24-Hour Service ESSEX COUNTY MIDDLESEX AREA RED BANK Adddroll 1 - I Dally and 731-8100 826-2414 City Stalt.... Zip W Sunday Phont - - _^^r THE REPORTER :, And On Those Can For The Congressmen —- Let'i Mamie Was Real la 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei Students of American history should be encouraged to study the farce referred to as "Society," or "The Upper Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Crust" - and sometimes, the "400." It was composed of what Ward McAllister, one of its arbiters, might call "la- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford,' Associate Editor dies and gentlemen" — a groin shot to the millions of Ameri- cans who were not members. —6 Monday, August 10, 1970 It is an interesting era, dating from post; colonial days until World War II, when it 1 3jpg|BffflfMfti»[jiaiMBii^^ [ 1mm T'liw'iTTiiinffliiri broke down into something called "Cafe So- ciety." This group had money and leisure, but were bereft of insufficient social background Courtesy at Inspection Stations to be included by name and address in the lit- tle "Blue Book" published annually by the State Motor Vehicle Director Ron been explained that the inspectors' original high priests. aid Heymann last week demonstrated jobs are routine and boring, and the In retrospect, the history of American men are thus inclined to perform society is both amusing and melancholy. that efforts to improve state services them routinely. There is another The Vanderbilts, the Goulds, the Astors were do not automatically entail increased BISHOP tj,e offspring of rapacious peasants who factor, it would seem. The motorist schemed and plotted their way from driving drays or ped- costs. His institution of a special who has waited in line for hours — dling apples up the economic heights when they acquired training course in human relations especially-on a hot and humid day huge mansions on Fifth Avenue, shoulder to shoulder, and for the state's motor vehicle inspec- — for the "privilege" of having his anyone who employed fewer than 30 servants was a brazen upstart. tion system promises inestimable car rejected, is not likely to be in a They had huge sailing yachts which carried them by dividends at practically no expense. happy mood himself, and inspectors steam and canvas to Europe, private' railway cars with may have learned that the best de- desks, settees and ornamental kerosene lamps, paintings Mr. Heymann's action was jammed on walls one over the other without regard to taste prompted by what he termed his fense against bad tempers is a good offense in that department. On the or clash. division's "number one complaint — * * * discourtesy." Eastern Airlines, which other hand, the inconvenienced car MOST OF THEM HAD little granite bungalows of 30 conducts such courses in its school owner is in no mood, either, for a to 40 rooms at Newport, R.I., matched grays, coachmen'and for stewardesses and sales personnel, cold and uncommunicative reception. footmen. The gentlemen wore high silk hats and cutaways The problem is a real one, and ex- to the office, gold-headed walking sticks and a perpetu- will provide the training without cost ally painful expression as though a herring had-died un- to the state. So that the work force pert counsel in dealing with the pub- der their noses. will not be seriously reduced, only lic can be effective. Mr. Heymann is Their ladies were overdressed and under-educated. one inspector from each station will to be commended on an effort that They wore scores of diamonds sewed into the collars and attend any one session. promises to make the state's 40 auto cuffs of ballroom gowns, never lifted a comb if a maid was inspection stations happier places to on hand to do it, and spent their time furthering the farce Many motorists have registered by drawing up lists of the "right persons" who should be in- the complaint of harassment and dis- be for both their employes and the vited to the next gala at Delmonico's or Oscar of the Wal- courtesy at inspection stations. It has public they serve. dorf's, or at home. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW The rest of the time was pledged to marrying eligible daughters off to princes, dukes, earls and barons of bank- Gty's Loss Is State's Gain rupt royalty. In itself, this was a confession of guilt that there was no real "society" in America. "Hie families need- In the appointment of Joseph F. cational career, Mr. Zach will be able to apply his proven capabilities to ed titles, and many a bride wept with her bridesmaids be- .Zach to the position of director of Reflections on Frankenstein 8 fore the silly ceremony. the Division of Controversies and problems at the state level; My favorite in this elite ghetto was Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, .Meanwhile, the resort city's educa- Disputes, state Department of Educa- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK sires are incompatible; they cannot co-ftxist. an acidulous ladytwith'a long narrow face and the eyes of a To state the dilemma and to solve it are cobra. For a time, she was THE society leader. In spit* tion, the state has gained a highly, tional program faces a variety of Last week's experiment in Tokyo, where problems. A heavy share of the bur- automobiles were banned for a day, follow- two different things. The typical American of her millions of dollars and august position, she appeared competent executive. But by the same motorist lives in a peculiar love-hate rela- den of their solution will fall now ed close on the heels of John Lindsay's sim- to despise society and never missed an opportunity to kick token, the city of Asbury Park — ilar experiment on successive Saturdays in tionship with his automobile. Its purchase her friends in the shins. to Dr. Donald J. Smith, Mr. Zach's where he has served the last two New York. In Tokyo, keeps him in debt; its fuel, 'upkeep and in- I remember her final days, and her decaying .cathedral successor. He moves into the post surance suck at his income. He acknowledg- mansion, but Allen Churchill, who wrote "The Upper Crust," years as superintendent of schools — smog levels plummeted with the full endorsement of his throughout the business es the smog, the danger, the traffic that (Prentice-Hall) remembers her barbs better. She was known has lost a most efficient adminis- predecessor, with whom he has district; on Fifth Avenue, chews at his nerves. The automobile, he as "Mamie" to her few friends and she summoned Stanford .. trator. a kind of marvelous euph- knows, is a woefully inefficient instrument White, the foremost architect, to design a "palace of the worked for 15 years. He knows, as oria prevailed. for moving large numbers of people to and Doges" for her. He did. Mr. Zach assumed his post as the Mr. Zach pointed out, "the commu- from work. city's school superintendent under Encouraged by these * * * nity, the staff and the problems of responses, Environmental Yet he looks at his gleaming Franky, and WHEN IT WAS COMPLETED, it was so Upper Crust trying circumstances in 1968. As the Asbury Park school system." The Action, the most aggres- he loves her all the same. As Psychologist that Mamie said: "It would be an uncomfortable place for board president John H. Miller re- city is fortunate in having an admin- sive anti-pollution lobby, Richard I. Evans has written, automobiles anyone without breeding." To display her power, she lated, "He came right out of the is urging that the same tend to become an extension of the person- trimmed the three-hour 10 course dinner to a 50-minute istrator of his ability and background Draconian measures be ality and the ego of their owners. Behind special. Afterward, instead of suffering the boredom of classroom and into the front lines, KILPAiKiCK to assume the vital responsibilities of imposed by local edict on their own steering wheels, motorists, are chamber music, she hired vaudeville actors to perform in and he proved himself. Mr. Zach has a position so important to a commu- the downtown areas of Los Angeles, Boston, masters of their own locomotion; deprived her huge ballroom. been one top notch superintendent." nity's welfare. Chicago, and Washington. Sen- of this command, they feel tension, anxiety, A receiving line in society was de rigueur, but Mamie In the coming phase of a fine edu- ators Nelson of Wisconsin and Goodell of unhaippiness and distress. said nuts to that and swept into the room after the last guest New York are ready to sponsor the group's had arrived to shriek: "Well, here you are. Older faces and national legislative package. Perhaps the * * * "THE NEED TO control one's locomo- younger clothes." On another heart-warming occasion, Mrs. A Victory for the Commuter toughest of the EA bills would prohibit the Stuyvesant Fish said: "Make yourself at home — and be- sale of any vehicle powered by an internal tion," says Dr. Evans, "probably has a Good news for commuters never for the cars would be changed back biological basis. It is innate. The need can lieve me, no one wishes you there more than I do." to the old 2-2 seating. combustion engine after Jan. 1,1975. She held out her arched wrist to a gentleman, curled her seems to come in big packages. When These spasms of concern are provoking be modified or sublimated, but not elimi- Anyone who has ridden the air- nated." lips back from her teeth and said: "Ohf tow do you do -*• it comes at all it seems occasion for cries of approval or dismay, depending upon I had quite forgotten asking you." One of her richest friends liners employing 3-2 seating knows one's point of view, from bus companies, This is the basic reason, in Dr. Evans' took Mamie to her brand new mansion and said: "Herei'is applause. the arrangement is somewhat less retail merchants, city dwellers, highway view, that mass transit has failed to attract my Louis Quinze salon." Archly, Mamie inquired: 'fWhat Such an occasion is the state's de- builders, and automobile dealers. The point the passengers that reason and logic would makes you think so?" . '•":.;'•••-:' comfortable than the standard indicate. The typical commuter would rath- cision to abandon the idea of triple double-seat design. The commuter's may be approaching, after years of hot air She was completely unflappable. When Alva Vanderbilt seating on one side of 105 new v and half-measures, when Americans every- er fight his way through traffic alone, Belmont accused Mamie of saying she looked like a frog, life is an uncomfortable one, at best, where will begin to take a serious, sober sweating and fuming but free, than ride to Mamie shook her head in dismay: "A toad," she said. "My coaches being ordered for the Erie and even a minor victory — and a look at their lovely little Frankenstein 8's. work with captive strangers on a bus. This dear, a toad." Lackawanna Railroad. Commiserat- ' What can be done about them? may be irrational, but who said commuters The one man Mamie admired wasn't a man. He was a negative one at that — seems note- are rational? ing local riders of the rails must have worthy. Let's not look for^ways to * * * soqiety homosexual, Harry Lehr. Together, they devised nut- rejoiced for the Erie patrons when IT SEEMS CLEAR — as clear as any- An answer, ultimately, will lie in com- ty parties in which baby elephants handed out peanuts to the add to the daily^ traveler's woes. thing seems in the smog — that something pulsion — in the compulsions imposed by guests; men donned women's hats, etc. One night after Gov. Cahill announced specifications will have to be done. If one projects the Tokyo and Manhattan, in restraints upon en- dinner, the lights were lowered and all men guests had to INSIDE WASHINGTON same rate of increase in automobiles over gines already imposed by California and don kitten costumes. They were ordered to give gift-wrapped j!ejiext.2fl,or.,3|^ears.that we hayejieen ifiT ^ pertain to be tightened by Congress, and in favors to each of the ladies. Inside each one was a live the pftj[20 dr 38 years;, and if one theffpW "liew" fofms"6f prohibition not yet invented. white mousey-- - - ,,r. • ...•:,... .--.:-'... .--•_^...,...^,,.^^iJUasi this figure against estimates of urban popu- One of these days, we may be licensed to American Society never truly existed; it was a cariature1 Limited Disarmament fossMe lation growth, the answer is chaos. It will use our cars on certain days only. We will of rude wealth, but there was-a Mamie. There really was... " not compute. By 2000 no cities, as such, J thus be coerced into mass transit or car- In any case, it is quite clear that Presi- pools. Or we will do our jobs at home. By ROBERT S. ALLEN dent Nixon's Safeguard ABM is, as its would remain. As far as the bleary eye FROM OUR READERS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH An alternative answer, perhaps a co- proponents have always argued, an impor- could see, nothing would exist but cars, rollary answer, will lie in changing the na- Prospects are good for a limited dis- tant negotiating chip on the Vienna poker trucks, buses, highways, garages and ser- ture of our great cities by reversing the flow armament agreement,, in principle, at the table. In soon-to-be-published Congressional vice stations. Record Sales of population into them. But that kind of strategic arms limitation talks in Vienna testimony, the Pentagon's research chief, Obviously, this is not going to happen. massive decentralization implies changes in Red Bank'Community this summer. Dr. John S. Foster Jr., cautions against any Either new patterns of urban life will be the American life style as profound and Chamber of Commerce That is the word unilateral move by the United States to drop devised, or new limits on transportation will 5 Broad St. . .: be imposed on the people, but we cannot in complex as the fettering of our automobiles. which is circulating here. Safeguard or MIRV. Red Bank, N. J. . It follows consultations in the future have.both: That is to say, we One way or another, our children won't be "IF WE SHOULD abandon those at this breathing the pure air of freedom; but they To thp Editor: which new guidelines were point," he warns, "I think the potential cannot have livable cities if we insist upon supplied to Gerard C. unlimited use of our little darlings. The de- will be breathing. It is once again my pleasure to acknowledge, on behalf pressure on the Soviets to go ahead without of the Chamber of Commerce and its Retail Trade Board Smith, the top U.S. ne- a SALT success and gain definite strategic gotiator in the talks with Division, the excellent coverage provided by the Daily Reg- superiority over the United States might be ister for the Annual Sidewalk Bazaar. the Soviet Union. too strong." YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Under his new in- In spite of a few showers during the day, .our 12th annual In that context, Foster sees the success was bigger and better than ever. It was especially gratifying structions, Smith will seek of the SALT talks as dependent on whether a generalized agreement to see the increase in the number of merchants participating the Russians are really determined to build in the event. • '.' . to limit both offensive and the "first strike" missile force which has ALLEN defensive strategic weap- Cutting Power-and Bills I feel sure that the shoppers as well as the merchants are been projected in some of the Pentagon's looking foward to next year's Sidewalk Bazaar. Incidentally, ons. The Russians are said to be receptive intelligence analyses. to such an agreement as a first step toward my tally indicates record sales were rung up by 100 mer- "If the Soviets indeed are intent on get- By SYLVIA PORTER conditioned office at home, all that the New chants, who were celebrating Red Bank's 100th birthday. detailed arrangements which would be em- ting the capabilities projected by the in- When I pulled into the driveway of our York region has suffered so far has been braced later in a treaty or treaties. Sincerely, telligence community and do not abandon summer home in a New York exurb late In reductions in voltage. Yet, with Con Ed so In other words, there seems to be a good Jack T. Phinney that objective, then I am afraid we will have the sixth day of the heat spell which brought crippled, we all know that a prolonged heat chance that the U.S. and Russian negotia- Executive Vice President little or no success in SALT. New York to the brink of a massive power wave could lead to a power crisis ranging tors will agree to: breakdown, I saw laundry from a tolerable brownout to a repetition of —Put a limit on the total number of "IF THE SOVIETS are intent on achiev- ing a deterrent capability only," adds Fos- hanging in the yard for the calamity of November 1965. strategic delivery systems the first time in years. The * .* * — planes and missiles — ter, "then I believe we can have great suc- cess in SALT, and I think it is extremely kitchen was dark and, in AND WE ALL KNOW that the problem which each of the super- is enduring — for the simple reason that the important that we do everything we can to fact, there was only one powers could retain in its use of electric power has climbed at a far gain that success." light on in the entire weapons arsenal. house. My little home of- faster rate than the increase in generating Even if it were little more than an —Limit the level of fice was as hot as the rest capabilities. To illustrate, prior to 1965 the agreement to seek agreement, the initialing anti-missile activity of the house, for the air growth in energy use was 3 per cent a year; (ABM) by each nation. of a limited disarmament agreement, in conditioner had obviously in 1968-69, the growth in demand swelled to 9 Such an agreement principle, would have unlimited impact and been off for hours. per cent a year. would not touch such diffi- implications. It would certainly be billed as "I shut off the air con- On top of that, the expansion in electric cult issues as the deploy- a n international accommodation com- PORTER ditioners," said Lottie, my power is being restricted by the spread of r,.,nE,IIT1I ment of MIRVs — mul- parable with the limited nuclear test-ban GOLDbMITH tjple) independent^ Jar. housekeeperr_., "for you weren't home. I ecological activism, tight and very costly treaty. didn't use the vacuum cleaner or the dish- money, scarcities of skilled workers. geted reentry vehicles for use on the deliv- For President Nixon and the GOP some washer and the laundry hanging outside I The most vulnerable areas are New ery systems. Russia will not agree to on-site of the impact would be political. Such an did by hand. I didn't even cook myself any England,and the Pacific Northwest. inspection, and there, seems to be no way to agreement would figure as a major adminis- lunch; I made a ham sandwich. About the But. the Federal Office of Emergency limit MIRV deployment without inspection tration accomplishment in the arena of for- only electricity going in this house is in the Preparedness says that electric capacity is of weapons. eign relations, which has seen few Nixon refrigerator." now dangerously slim not only in New York An agreement, in principle, of this sort triumphs. "You went overboard, Lottie,1' I com- City but also in Chicago, St. Louis, Min- , wopld also leave a number of other difficult . More importantly, the initialing of such mented. "I bet Con Ed wishes there were neapolis-St. Paul, the Pennsylvania-Mary- problems for subsequent negotiations. For an agreement — especially if the Vietnam more like you." land-New Jersey region and all of the example, do U.S. long-range fighter-bomb- withdrawal is going well — could deprive "And I saved you plenty on your elec- Southeast except Florida. ers, such as the bomber version F-lll, quali- Democratic peace candidates of a good deal tricity bill too," she continued. "I didn't re- What, then, can you do? Here are easy fy as strategic delivery .systems? Do inter- of their campaign thunder. Such a circum- alize until I went around trying to help Con steps I've obtained from engineers at Trane mediate-range Russian missiles, targeted on stance would help GOP candidates in the Ed how much electricity we waste around • Co., a leading manufacturer of air condi- I'.S. military bases and on cites in Western off-year elections. here. It's shameful.'.' tioning systems headquartered in Wisconsin Europe, come within the limitation? There is, therefore, added reason to an- And with those few words, Lottie put her — to add to Con Ed's suggestions. These reports indicate that an agree- ticipate some developments in Vienna rath- finger on a money-saving point which never As a'housewife: ment might include a complete ban on ABM er quickly, well before election day. would have come up in our house had it not Turn up your thermostat from chilled to •Hold it. fellows! That isn't what the systems. Indications are, however, that a "That's what the President is trying to been for the threat of a great power black- comfortable. Even 78 degrees is comfortable President meant to s»y! The press secretary do," one veteran Democrat told us recently, 'in the dehumidified atmosphere of an air rather tight limitation on ABM — the de- out In the New York area. will tall you what ha meant to e«yl« fense of Moscow and Washington, for ex- "and I don't blame him. I'd do it, too, if I As I write this column in my now air- conditioned area," Trane'8 engineers say. ample — is a more likely alternative. were in his place." \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED RANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AlGlST 1", 1970 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Television Today Ml seats, including the lawn ana, \ WABC-TV WOR-TV ©WNDT-TV Father Image Seen completely sold out! JplisifcTv WNEW-TV WPIX-TV <• Indicates Color NO TICKETS AVAILABLE BAVTlME MOVIES prinnan across Uu badlands of Texaa. (R) O HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) FOR TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE »:» 0 MAYSERRY R.W). (C) By CYNTHIA LOWRY guy stopped me in a parking period, just the two of them." _ "S.»w Hlflf of Htm" Dour1a» V. Fm>l«y playa an old dowser who claims •l«o.S"Crou™.«v. he can »nd water on Sam'a farm. (R) HOLLYWOOD (AP) — One lot to tell me he and his son As Bixby paused to attack a B"R.adHou«" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE of television's most attractive never really had much com- m e d i u m-rare hamburger, 4*0 9 "High C«ir ef Uvlnj" •Kind Hearts and CproneU" (1>19) starring Alec Gulnneu, Dennla Price. Deviliihly clever younfr father images is played by a munication. But now they go Brandon bounced up to the I "Running Man" man intend! to claim a ltsjacy of elimlnatlftr the PETER, PAUL AND MARY I "Mtriurtientl Sattlsmant" remaining; eight hein. determined bachelor: Bill into a room alone together to table and hurled himself IYENING ID THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C) Bixby. watch my show. The wife and against Bixby's arm, talking' ID N.E.T. SPECIAL excitedly about a trip in a "China in the 70V .With 11 new episodes of the daughter watch it, too, arden State MO 0 O NEWS (C) •JO 8 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) "The Courtship of Eddie's Fa- but in another room. camper he will take with his 8 McHALE'J NAVY The publisher or the m&gaxine for which Dorii B CIUISAN'S ISLAND works arrivea unexpectedly. (R) ther" already completed, Bix- "And after it's over, they real family during the show's Arts Center Tni Proltuor feara bud kuaUn tm «MucU4 1040 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL (C) by sailed into the ABC studio have a question and answer approaching hiatus. at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Stale Parkway • Exit 116 * auilnn. Chief Juitlce Warren Burger's "State of the Judici- O THE MUNSTERS ary" address before a meeting of the American Bar Commissary, still disturbed •) WHAT'S NEW? AaMciatlon. by a scene he had just fin- •Th* Brave Soya" B O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ~ MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ID NEWSFRONT ished. ATTENTION DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 18:30 O NOW (C) "I just hit Brandon for the F TROOP (C) "The Eye of the Storm." An examination of unique experiment in prejudice and diicrimlnatlon among first time," Bixby said with lat'a Show Btx" eight-year-old white classmate! that teachea an ugly Hearing Aid Users ID THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES lesson at the Riceville Community Elementary "Britain Between the Win" 7«0 School in Riceville, Iowa. (R) WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 11.-CO O O P NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS (C) Q NIC NI6HTLY NEWS (C) 0 PEYTON PLACE THE OPENING OF A NEW O I LOVE LUCY O THE LATE MOVIE Television S AIC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) "Marine Ralderi" (1M<) atarrhg Pat O'Brien, B WHAT'S MY LINE Robert Ryan. In training for the battle oo "lime Coina In a Fountain" aUrrinK Cynthia Pep- JOE FRANKLIN SHOW arden, State per, Joanna Moore: After & collision with a hand- THE LATE SHOW punish them." aome Italian, Maggie accepta » date with him, to 8"Some Hay Live" (1967) starring: Joseph- Gotten, COUNTRY 1 During the ABC series' first Arts Center TOWN her regret Martha Hyer. U.S. Army officer uncover* Vietcong ' HI6HW1V J, UKfWOOD CtUHlI.t 361 (ill B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) espionage activities in military headquarter!, season, the relationship be- WCHWH S.l*MTr1D0D TOWN 3S4-45M B VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW at Telegraph Hill Park on ttie Garden State Parkway • Exit 116| Gueata: Charlea Metz, Carmel Qulnn. Jack Carter "The Cossacks" -(I960) starring Edmund Purdom, tween the widower father and . B CAN YOU TOP THIS? John "Drew Barrymore. The son of a defeated tribal his son—between Bixby and NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING oueata: Monte Ball, Soupy Sain, Morey Anuter- chief li taken by the Czar's forces as a, hoiUge, TONIGHT AT 1:30 dam. grows up to fall in love with a lovely RUMUII Brandon really—made the dif- princeu. , ~ "THEY CALL ME France'* art treasures to Germany near the end of f heard opinions on parenthood JANIS JOPLIN porter who can' t provv e that he is not married to *> World War B are JeopardlMd by a French railway famous heiress. t from many—young and old. official. (R) 4:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW ll WED! EVENING al 8:50 • SAT. EVENING ol f MISTER TIBBS!" "AIRPORT" B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "I've lived Before" (1956) itarrlng Jock Mahoney, "When I go out on the B THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Leigh Snowden. Airline pilot suffers mental abbera- "Hostile Guns" (1967) starring George Montgom- tlon In which he bellevea himself to ba killed during beach at Malibu, it's like I'm NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC try, Yvonne DeCarlo. The desperate journey by a the «rst World War. a Pied Piper, the way kids Andre Kostelanetz, conductor V&i Mirths taking a wagon load oc condemned 5:50- O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) flock around. They don't Lorin Hollander, pianiit touch, they just follow," he NOW Thursday Evening — The Band THE PLAZA said. Friday Evening — Rod McKuen (in concert) lit. 36 H MIDtLf WHAM! W-HX. SHOWING "I get fascinating mail and At The Movies I read every line of it. From Prlns: $7, 5.75,1.50,3.51. Box Seats $7.50 SIDNEY POITIER — MARTIN LANDAU BED BANK MALL 2- FARMINGDALE kids from 5 to high school. Lawn Seati: Mon.Thuri. J2. Frl. & sal. tt.50 CARLTON- Out-of-Towmra 7:»; t:40. SHORE DRIVEIN- Even college students. One Special Student DIKOUM Ticket! "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" Two Mulei lor Bister (art 3:00; ASBURY PARK Alrport 8:30; 12:«; Tell Them Wtdmiday and Saturday • SI. Willie Boy II Here 11:05. T:20; 9:30. BARONET- FOR INFORMATION CALL! (Ml) M4-nM EATONTOWN Z 7:20: »:(0. NEPTUNE CITY COMMUNITY- LYRIC- NEPTUNE CITY- Alrport 2:00: 7:30; 10:10. Woodttook 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. Out-of-Towners 2:00; 7;2O; 9:30. DRIVE-IN- SPRING LAKE Out'Of-Town«s »:40: HeUNtfilera MAYFAIR- MERCENARIES BY PROFESSION! 10:45. Women in Love 2:00; 7:15; 9:50. RITZ— ChUum 7:30; 9:10. LONG BRANCH PARAMOUNT— WALTER READE THEATRES MANASQUAN — — ~ — -•- ~~ •— - ^" -^^ -^•* ^afc.^fc. ^»» rialh ^sk. .^k. ^akb ^a^ ^aa, ^ah. ^iBk.^BBL.^^k^B%^.^BL^^B^^aak,^s^^^a^^a^^^aa^^aB^^a^P1^^^^tB^^a^^BB^^pj^^Ba^^aB^^Baa^^Ba^^^^^pBi^^B^^Ba^^pB^^Bai^^BB^^pBaj BARONET- Patton 2:00; MX); 10:00. TWO Mule? tor Sinter Dan 3:00; ST. JAMES- ALGONQUIN- They Call Me Mr. THbbs 2:00; 7:28; 6:30. Helio Dolly 2:00; 7:16; 10:00. 7:00; 9:06. ASBURY PARK NO ONE UNDER FREEHOLD BRADLEY BEACH BRIELLE RED BANK LONG BRANCH MALL 1- PALACE— AYFAIR 14 WILL BE They Call Me Mr. Tibbi 7:15; DRIVE-IN- ARLTON ARONET 9:2S' _J Airport 2:10: 7:20; 8:60. ChiBum R:30; 12-.2S; Christmaa ADMITTED Tree 10:25. and 741-960(1 229-3381 775-eaei LAKEWO0D Kill THEM ML® TOWN- THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIAL They Cal lMe Mr. Tibbl 7:20; ANICNKUCIUME 0:30. CUNT LARRY KRAMER »d MARTIN ROSEN COUNTRY— EASTWOOD present KEN RUSSELL'S am of Airport 7:00; 9:26. ..the deadliest man BRICKTOWN alive, takes on a D.H. LAWRENCE'S "Molly Pitcher BRICK PLAZA- whole army with They Call Me Mr. Tlbbl 7:10; * MOTOR INN S:28,» two guns and a "WOMEN fistful of dynamite! FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY North of Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IN LOVE"® 'Men., Aug. 10 THRU Frl., Aug. 14 ATLANTIC- Palnt Your Wagon 7:00: «;18, ADT KEYPORT J COLOR by DeLuxe United fetal* < Broiled Fresh MIDDLETOWN All I 264-0452 TOWN- Out-ofTowners 2:16; 7:30; 9:3Si Held over 7th and Final Week STRIPED BASS Amuint Mets 2:00; 7:16; 8:20. ASBURY PARK MAN and WIFE The Film . . .• ! v \\ YR!€ * -^nmma)iiii P No ont under 21 odmltrad Thgy C*ll Me Mr. Tibbl 7:00; CUNT EASTWOOD Choice ef Potato 8:10. Shewn at 7:15, 8:45. 10:10 SHIRLEY MACLAINE RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- * MARTIN ftACKIN OM The Loiers 8:30; 11:30; Kill Them people Mixed Salad, Choice of Dressing All 10:00.' Coffee KEYPORT TWO MULES FOR SISTER SAM' STRAND ART- COLONIAL aaHfajiUUT UlTZ M) •) BUDO B0EIT1CHEB iwu I) OM SCGEt Mm h %m* MCHK Man * Wife 7:15; S:45; 19:10. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHWCOtOR*- PfNAVISION* KEANSBURG Theatre JUST 3 AIR CONDITIONED xnanummo > COLONIAL- FREE SMOKING SECTION Dunwlch Horror 7:00; 10:15; Scream, Scream, Scream 8:40, 78 Bcachwoy Keansburg EAST BRUNSWICK 787-0300 Dancing Ivtry Friday sad Saturday Night TURNPIKE- OUTDOOR — The Losers s:30; MIDDLETOWN to the MUSIC ef THE WALLY OSIORNE QUARTET 11:40; Wild In the Streets 10:19. ATONTOWN INnoOR — The Losers 7:30; NOW THRU TUES. Piano Arrilt MAURICE CARUSO Niahtly 10:49; Wild "In the Streets 9:18. OWN DRIVE-IN PERTH AMBOY "DUNWICH HORROR" Slng-a-loitg with Mauric*, Sunday aftarnooni AMBOYS DRIVEIN- —— also —— They Call Me Mr. Tttrtw 8:31); 1:03: For a Few Dalian More "SCREAM! SCREAM AGAI^" When they take you for an outojtovmer, MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN 10:48. On tht Bkreutinuy River MENLO PARK they really take you. Hrf Bilk, N«w itxtn .301 ftH7-250 0 CINEMAOut-ol-Towner- » J:00; coo; <:00; 8:00: 10:00. woocK/toch

ASBURY PARK ARAMOUNT NOW EXCLUSIVE PETERSON'S 775-8680 ENGAGEMENT TONITE AT 7:00 & 9:15 PmiOtM PICTURES pw« LOBSTER IH MARVIN PaTTCWM TAILS OMEASIWOOP POPULAR PRICES! JACK LEMMON SAHDY DENNIS ". «nu»ift««mru)tiuiii.st8»inarwoiicTO« jz.nzzz-^> !S? A NEIL SIMON STORY THFniiT.nF-TnwMFRs mm ASBURY PARK DAILY MATINEES AT THE TOWN EXCEPT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ARONET YOOR WAGON 775JI12 NOW at j EATONTOWN HELD Special Popular Prices OMMUNITY NOW OVER BARBRA STREISAND v. PLAYING Dinner Luncheon HIGHEST RATING! - Wanda Halt. N.Y. Dailf Net

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SOME DISH! — Kitchen towels are used to fashion thi< terry cloth playsuit, one of a collection to be shown at Ladies' Day, Thursday, at Freehold Raceway. t—m IMtMMMMMW Now Open ...

II SANDWICH MY HERO SHOPPE PREVIEW —• Mrs. Sidney Gledhill, left, and her daughter Stephanie, Holmdel, Join Mrs, Joseph F. Lord Jr. and Josh Lord, Little Silver, in front of the fourth 868 SHREWSBURY AYE. annual Monmouth County Horse Show paraphernalia exhibit in the lobby of the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. The exhibition is prelude to the Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY County Horse Show that will be held Aug. 13-16 at Wolf Hill farm, Ocoanport. •542-6141 Watch for our GRAND OPENING Mrs. Charles Boeddinghaus Mrs. Nicholas Kroeper Mrs. Geoffrey Haupt ((The former Judy Hendricks)" (The former (The former Margaret Daly)' with FREE GIFTS for Children! Patricia Costigan) Engagements

IIMMM Kroeper'Costigan Haupt'Daly NEW PROVIDENCE ~ NEW MONMOUTH — St. sey City, and is employed by Miss Margaret Suzanne Daly Mary's Catholic Church was the Chemical Bank of New became the bride of Geoffrey ' the setting for the Nuptial York. Lewis Haupt at a ceremony Rumson Reading Institute Mass, July 25, which united in performed in Our Lady of marriage Miss Patricia Costi- Miss Hubert Peace Catholic Church here, • Ranney school gan and Nicholas Kroeper. A Feted at Shower Saturday, by the Rev. reception was held in the Offi- Thomas Grogan. after-school supplementary classes in cers' Club, Ft. Hancock. HOLMDEL - Mrs. John Gurniak and Miss Carol Gur- Parents of the couple are David Sllbersieln ft Harry Friedman Parents of the couple are niak, 659 Laurel Ave., were •Mrs. Thomas Paul Daly, New READING — ENGLISH — MATH Decorating the one-room apart- Mr. and Mrs. William Costi- hostesses at a bridal shower Providence, and the late Mr. gan, 300 Neil Ave., Belford, Daly, and Mr. and Mrs. W. ment without resorting to ano- Saturday for Miss Patricia nymity requires finesse. First of and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kroe- Hubert, Brooklyn, who will be Paul Haupt, 4 Majestic Ave., First Grade through College per, 24 Cherry Tree Lane, Lincroft. all, make $ure the colors you married to Joseph Clark, also ehooie are easy to live with Middletown. of Brooklyn, on Sept. 26. A reception was held at the Miss Wilber Miss McMullin home of the bride's parents. 24 hours a day. Pale or neutral The bride and bridegroom Among the guests were wallt are sometimes best. In- 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Misses Susan and Lynn Gur- are alumni of Mater Dei High The bride, an alumna of Guarino-Wilber dividuality can be expressed in niak, Cheryl and Ingrid Men- New Providence High School, furniture and fabric, and per- School. She is a graduate of osky, Mrs. John Potosky and was graduated with honors RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilber, 35 Mea- RUSSELL G. RANMEY haps even in whimsical lighting. the Bayonne Nursing School. Mrs. Michael Menosky, Hol- from Trenton State College. dow Way, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss The uncluttered look is most DIRECTOR Mr. Kroeper was graduated mdel; Mrs. George Roberts, She will be a fourth grade Ramona Wilber, to Nicholas Guarino Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. restful when your living quar- from St. Peter's CoUege, Jer- Red Bank; Mrs. James Sulli- teacher witn the Harbour Guarino, 487 Church St., Belford. ters are small, so remember van, Matawan; Miss Amelia County (W. Va.) Board of The bride-elect and her fiance attended Middletown not to have too many gim- Lepick, Mrs. Thomas Hubert, Education. Township High School. Miss Wilber was graduated from tjie erackt around merely for orna- Mrs. Steven Trofimov, Mrs. Mr. Haupt, a graduate of Berkeley Secretarial School, New York City, and is employed ment. A sofa which functions ,»i Joseph Clark and Miss Joan Red Bank Catholic High there as ajiegal secretary at White and Case. a bad !> almost * must, while Blacklock, Brooklyn; Mrs. School, attends Alderson- Mr. Guarino is employed as a carpenter with DeHolm, built-in shelves become a great, John Stanich, Hasbrouck Broaddus College in Philippi, Inc., Holmdel. space-saver idea. Heights and Miss Jan Hanoi- W.Va., where the couple will \ If* hard to get yon to .come tin of Long Island. reside. Individuality Is always* expressed \ inarfdpartwithyourrnoney Sheehan-McMullin when you make M. SILIERSTEIN \ these days. Even for such ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. INTERIOR DESIGNS, 428 Broad •••. a really good buy as a Boeddinghaus'Hendricks McMullin Sr., 38 Mount Ave., announce the engagement of Street (at Newman - Springs §iP9g|?Jg ^ RED BANK - Trinity Epis- held in the MoUy Pitcher Mo- their daughter, Miss Elizabeth McMullin, to Thomas F, Shee- Road),..Shrewsbury, 74NI742, chine. But now,with no -^lani-sofl-^MFrganoVMrsr Joseph-Ik- Sheehan,lOOT-J&irtk- THE here July 25 for the,,marriage The briSe and bridegroom Ave., Asbury Park. An October wedding is planned. surtax, there's more 'headquarters, We have access of Miss Judy Lynn Hendncks, are graduates of Middletown money jn every pay- >Miss McMullin is a graduate of Atlantic Highlands High to- most New York showrooms daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Township High School. She is School and was formerly a secretary at Henry Hudson Re- for complete decor. Custom ; check. So to make Richard Hendricks, 33 Park employed at Bell Telephone gional School, Highlands, where her fiance is employed as i it easier for you to Place, River Plaza, and Laboratories, Holmdel. Mr. upholstered furniture-mad* fo a Spanish teacher. order. , change your mind, Charles F. Boeddinghaus, Son Boeddinghaus is a senior ma- Mr. Sheehan is an alumnus of Asbury Park High School HARD we've cut prices. And of Mrs. William DuBois, 51 joring in accounting at Rider and Monmouth College. HELPFUL HINT: Mosf living each portable has its Burlington Ave., Leonardo, College, Trenton. rooms and bedrooms will need own carrying case, to and the late Charles Boed- The couple will reside in at^ least five lamps to accom- m ake it reallyeasy to take. dinghaus. A reception was Perth Amboy. Dessert Hour Is Scheduled plish their visual and decora- Think hard now. Is this any OLD BRIDGE — The home the council cookbook will be tive effects. SALE time for a girl to be without of-Mrs. Samuel Saidel, 12' featured. a8tHchofherown? Stratford Lane, Lakeridge The Bayshore Section NCJW encompasses areas of NEW TO OUR STAFF West, will be the setting for Matawan, Old Bridge and Adeline M. Schofel a n evening dessert hour' Marlboro. New. members are Interior Designer Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m., giv- welcome. en by the Bayshore Section National Council of Jewish Women. At the event, planned as an introduction to the com- munity activities sponsored by the group, desserts from

cordially invites you to attend-a Fall Luncheon-Fashion Show em MON.-TUES.- SPECIAL Sponsored by 457/sn , SHAMPOO NOW NOW and SET TheMarymount College ON SALE ON SALE Alumnae Association* The SMJst*zig-zag sewing for the benefit of the the Fashion Mate* sewing machine by Singer. In a carrying machine by Singer. Comes wit). case. Make midis for class, Building and Scholarship Funds' a carrying case. So you can pantsuits for football games and travel easy. Sew on all sorts of ponchos for messing around Fleurette THURS. SPECIAL fabrics—from the campus. Sews a smooth on Wednesday $310 PERMANENT WAVE phiffon to suede., straight stitch,2ig-zag or blind August 11th at 12 Noon stitch. Just like your dream. Reg.price $69.95/ 7.7D COMPLETE Peg. Timeless. CUT • WASH • SET price $139.95. x Peaching the Infinity at Rod's Shadowbrook, ol e thousand stars. THURS., FRI., SAT. SPECIAL <*SD Save $20.95 SHAMPOO « SET Z Shrewsbury, N. J. Reflecting a heritage of love " Tlit above spaciali do not A as old as time. include major holiday weekf For Reservations (at $6.00) call turn on As young as the dawn. ) NOW OPEN SUN. 10-41 # Fleurette by Orange Blossom. Mrs. William J. Mergenthaler, 671-0027 SINGER .BEAUTY. Mrs. Robert A. Giunco, 227-3864 i and turn out anything • ON-THE-MALL (*Monmouth County Chapter) The Singer Ho 36* Credit Plan helps you have your portable sewing machine now-wHNnxeur budget SUPERAMA * For address of the store nearest you, Shtet EUSSILLES' SHOPPING CENTER • SPRING LAKE and MONTCLAIR eee white pages under SINGER COMPANY 'Trademark of THESINGER COMPANY Uonmcuth't leading fatten New Shrewsbury rtrnn «r BMM> smta /. w» MM. M* wen 542-9447 542-074$ • . 1113 third ave. 500 bloomfield ave. Red Bank — Eulontoun — Asbury Park — Brick Town Optn W«d. and Frl. tv« -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN", \. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 Traditional Rites for Summer Brides Hillenbrand-Pierce EATONTOWN - The First The bride, an alumnus of Presbyterian Ohurch was the Monmouth Regional High setting here Saturday for the School, will be graduated nex( marriage of Miss Virginia year from Montclair State Grace Pierce, daughter of College, where the bride- Mrs. Emil A. Catenaro, 2 groom was awarded his BA Hampton Road, and the late and MA degrees. Mr. Hill- Arthur S. Pierce, to M. Rob- enbrand is administrative as- ert Hillenbrand of Upper Montdair, son of Mr. and sistant to the executive vice Mrs. Maximillian Hill- president of Montclair State enbrand, Saddle Brook. A re- College. ceptlon was held, in The Cob- The couple will reside In bleStones, Middletown. Upper Montclair. Delia Volpe-Palumbo Mrs. Harry Pelllsh Mrs. James H. Landau Mrs. M. Robert Hillenbrand UNION BEACH — Holy is-a graduate of Monmouth Mrs. Nicholas A. Delia Volpe Mrs. William Taylor Mrs. James Mercadante (Theformer Bonnie (Hie former (The former Family Catholic Ohurch was Regional High School and re- (The former Donna Palumbo) (Theformer (The former Govinsky) Annick Hermann) Virginia Pierce) the setting here Saturday for ceived a BA degree in sociolo- Lucille Rosanoj Donna Ruggiano) the marriage of Miss Donna gy from Monmouth College. Claire Palumbo, daughter of The bridegroom, who was Pellish*Qovinsky Landau'Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Pa- TayloT'Rosano Mercadant&Ruggiano graduated from Red Bank REJfift — St. Antho- lumbo Jr., 103 Glenwood WEST LONG BRANCH — PATERSON — Miss Donna and Mr. and^Mrs. James V. FT. MONMOUTH - The High School and the Wilfred Catholic High School and re- ny's Catholic Church was the Drive, New Shrewsbury, and St. Jerome's Catholic Church Marie Ruggiano and James Mercadante, West Paterson. Post Chapel was the setting Academy of Hair and Beauty ceived a BA degree in Eng- setting here Aug. 1 for the Nicholas A. Delia Volpe, son was the setting here Saturday Mercadante, 1970 graduates The former Miss Ruggiano here yesterday for the mar- Culture, Asbury Park, is a lish from Villanova (Pa.) Uni- of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Del- for the marriage of Miss Lu- of Monmouth College, were marriage of. Miss Bonnie Jean riage of Miss Annick Y. Her- beautician at Sid's Hair Styl- versity, will enter St. John's was graduated from Rumson- la Volpe, 434 Front St., here. cille Eleanor Rosano and Wil- Govinsky, daughter of Mr. mann, daughter of Mrs. Ur- ist, West Long Branch. University School of Law in married here yesterday in St. Fair Haven Regional High The Rev. Joseph G. Fox offi- liam Edgar Taylor. A recep- and Mrs. "Walter Govinsky, ban J. Zentgraf, 2 Asbury Mr. Landau is also an September. Bonaventure's Catholic School. Mr. Mercadante is 154 Samara Drive, Shrewsbu- Ave., Oceanport, and the late ciated. A reception was held tion was held in the Barclay Church. A reception was held an alumnus of Newark School alumnus of Shore Regional The couple will reside in the ry, and Harry Thomas Pel- Georges A. Hermann, to High School. He was gradu- in the Buttonwood Manor, Hotel, Belmar. in Wayne Manor. of Fine and Industrial Arts Matawan. Park Slope section of lish, son of Mrs. Harry Pel- James H. Landau. A recep- ated from Electronic Comput- The parents of the couple Parents of the couple are and of the Passaic Valley lish of Pottsville, Pa., and the tion was held in Gibbs Hall. The former Miss Palumbo Brooklyn. High School, where he is a er Programming Institute, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ro- Mrs. Jessie M. Ruggiano, 94 late Mr. Pellish. Msgr. Salva- The bridegroom is the son West Long' Branch, and is an sano, 271 Wall St. here, and teacher. tore DiLorenzo officiated. of Mrs. Charlotte Pingitore, insurance agent with John Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, E. River Road, Rumson, and The couple will reside at A reception was held in 108 Columbia Ave., Long Hancock Mutual Life Insur- 3 71 Sterling Place, Long the late James F. Ruggiano, Lake Hiawatha. Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Branch, and Harry L. Land- ance Company, Asbury Park. Branch. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL The bride, granddaughter au, 19 Fairfield Ave., Ocean- He is a member of the U.S. The former Miss Rosano of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dondi port. Army Reserve, Ft. Hancock. was graduated from Shore ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE of Red Bank, was graduated The former Miss Hermann, The couple will reside in , Regional High School and is from Red Bank High School a graduate of Shore Regional Eatontown, employed by the Computation St. Paul's United Methodist Church Camtr Bridge and Wtit Lake Ave., Bay Htad, N. J. and is a senior at Wilkes Col- Agency, Ft. Monmouth. lege, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Mr. Taylor, who is em- 1970 Donation $1.00 ' Mr.-Pellish; who received a Mullin'Carlucd ployed by Jersey Central BA degree in economics from Power and Light Company, TUESDAY, AUGUST II .... II A.M. to 10 P.M. Thomas Joseph Mullin, Satur- Kings- College, Wilkes Barre, WEST LONG BRANCH — Allenhurst, was graduated WEDNESDAY, AU&UST 12 .. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. day, at a Nuptial Mass in St. will, enter the Coast Guard Miss Margaret Ann Carlucci, from Long Branch High Jerome's Catholic Church. A THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 .... 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. this month. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School and served four years reception was held in the Tfie couple will reside In Frank Carlucci, 9 Nolan in the Navy. ' ' Art and Ntedltwork Salat en Lawn Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleas- Wilkes Barre. Drive, became the bride of The couple will reside in Luncheon Served — Afternoon Tea ant. 12:00-2:00 3:00-4:30 Oakhurst. The bridegroom's parents X. are Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Mullin, 28 Fulton Ave., here. The bride, a graduate of Shore Regional High School and Goldey Beacom Junior Mrs. Nell Wheeler Jr. Mrs. Thomas Mullin .College, Wilmington, Del., is (The former (The former a service representative with Maureen Delaney) Margaret Carlucci) the New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Company, Shrewsbury. Mr. Mullin, an alumnus of BOWLING LEAGUE Union Catholic High School ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs. ganized by the Bayshore Sec- All th» excitement, and Seton Hall University, is Barry Tantleff, 32 Forman tion National Council of Jew- joy and beauty of Au- employed by the State of New Lane, is accepting members for a bowling league being or- isn Women. tumn it reflected in, Jersey. superlative eel- lection of Fall bridal John's Budget Beauty Shop gowns now arriving. Wheeler'Delaney ELAINE POWERS Plus, exquisite brides- RUMSON — Miss Maureen 1 Flight Up 842-6349 maids' gowns and Louise Delaney became the ALL WORK DONE BY LICENSED AND "Mothers of the bride of Neil Harper Wheeler EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN PRICED Wadding" dresses. Jr., Saturday, at a Nuptial TO MEET YOUR POCKET BOOK Mass hi Holy Cross Catholic Church. A reception was held #50 and in the River House Inn. TINTING O UP 14 SALE Parents of the couple are HAIR 50 BRIDES Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dela- CUTTING ney, 26 Park Ave., here, and I 'PLEASE PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of WASH ft 1" FOR APPOINTMENT Rockville, Md. SET Reducing Offer -J 74 MS 19 .. The bride, an alumna of f Red Bank Catholic High TIPPING & 1950 and School, "attended—DUnbarton L Hurry No w ^* ^ ^^ IkN College in Washington, D.C., and was graduated from Im- PERMANENT WAVE maculata College there. COMPLETE CUT and STYLE Mr. Wheeler was graduated from Woodrow Wilson High 1 V/'/i School in Washington, D.C. Parking Lot Wharf Ave. and E. Front St. ', 7 1 fti J5 Braid St., Rto Bank and attended Montgomery Ju- for John's Beauty Salon and Daily 9:30 . S:30 nior College in Rockville. John's Budget Beauty Shop WtJ.-M. till • P.M. During four years in the Navy as a dental technician, he was stationed at Annapolis, Md. CLOSED MONDAYS and spent one year aboard Just 25 left at this the USS Sanctuary in Viet- nam. He will attend Brook- John's Beauty Salon BORO BUS TOURS dale Community College this GROUND FLOOR 741-1515 fall. 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK LOW LOW SUMMER • The couple will reside hi CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 842-6349 Eatontown. x SALE PRICE WHEN DECORATING have your Draperies H cleaned by . . . Call Now" Today! Adjust-a-Drape 1 — FOLD FINISHING — A Special Process That ADVANCE RESERVATIONS •UARANTiES LENGTH REO.UMTED. CAUL 741-0H7. After Dry Cleaning I One Day miller's drapery j buy one complete cleaners Finast 52 Throckmorton St. HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA $ £75 Program for yourself and buy FREEHOLD 462-5000 DUTCH DAYS CELEBRATION O another for your friend for l LICENSED BY STATE OF N.J. • FULLY INSURED Reg. 1M. $ IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE F FOR ANY Week End 14 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY SEPT. 10 REASON You MONTH 16 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY SEPT. 15 Fail.to recoive e Certified Driver 18 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY SEPT. 15 Hie results listed, PER THOUSAND ISLAND-OTTAWA, Education Teachers PRUNE JUICE 20 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY SEPT. 30 Elaine Powers will COMPLET9E 4 MOS. PLAN To the first 45 who call Canada • 22 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY SEPT. 30 9lvi> V" Includes cruise of the 1000 Islands, tour of Ottawa. e Experienced In (LIMIT 3) © E-P MANAGEMENT; INC. 1970 6 AAOmHSFREE Sept. 5th thru 7th. Teaching High NIAGARA FALLS, - *dA75 School Students Canada ^w (Special Rates) ©T. BOT. Includes guided Tour of Niagara Falls area, two mtalf, e Private Hourly admissions. Sept. 24th thru 27th. Lessons On Pay Call 842-2451 Now Above prices Include overnight accommodations two per room, As You Go Basis and round trip transportation. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. '. Tours Leave: "WE MAY NOT IE THE BIGGEST, BUT BANK ' (or Your FREE Trial Visit I BORO BUSSES COMPANY WE ARE THE FINEST!" 44S SHREWS1URY AVI., SHREWSBURY, N. J. CALL TODAY- HOURS: 9 TO 9 — SATURDAY 9 TO 4 FREE PARKING 842-4366 CHARTER IUS SIRVICI AVAILAIU. IELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON' J 10- -THE DAILY REGISTCR, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 Bucs Walk Past Mets in 7th To Increase NL East Lead By ASSOCIATED PRESS bat in the seventh, the Pirates Al Oliver's sacrifice fly and sacrificed and was safe when the tying run with a single The Pittsburgh Pirates re- scored four times for their Willie Stargell's 23rd homer Ryan threw the ball past first and Manny SanguiUen Gent gained a 3!4-game bulge over sixth victory in their last sev- in the eighth wrapped up their base. the Pirates ahead with a sac- the New York Mets in the Na- en games. victory. Sadecki replaced Ryan and rifice fly. tional League East scramble, The Pirates capitalized on Ryan, who had struck out walked C1 e m e n t e in- Sadecki then walked Jose coming from behind to whip the seventh inning wildness of 10 through the first six in- tentionally, filling the bases. Pagan and Bill MazerosW to Hie Mets yesterday, 8-3. Nolan Ryan and Ray Sadecki. nings, walked Fred Patek to Oliver forced Patek at the force .home a run and pinch Behind, 3-2, as they came to Roberto Clemente's triple, open the seventh. Matty Alou plate, but Stargell drove in hitter Gene dines' infield hit delivered another. Ron Swoboda drove in two New York runs with singles in the first and third. The Pi- Yanks Divide With Birds rates got one-run back in the fourth on a double by Sanguil- len and a single by Maze- roski. In Marathon Twin Bill Cleon Jones doubled home a run in the top of the fifth, but NEW YORK (AP)' - Frank regular lineup with a shoulder 11th with a single off Dick smacked his 15th homer into ailment, greeted Ron Klim- Hall. One out later, White the lower right field stands. the Pirates countered with Robinson's pinch-hit double one in their half on a single launched a three run flurry in kowski, the seventh of eight New York pitchers in the by Alou, a two-base throwing the Uth inning that gave the error by Ryan and a wild Baltimore Orioles a 12-9 victo- nightcap, with a leadoff CARRAMBA! — Or, so it Took* io be what Pittsburgh Pirates' third baseman Joie double in the 11th. He scored pitch. ry over the New York Yan- Pagan says as New York Mats' Joe Foy is safe at the sack on the front end of a kees and a split of their mara- the go-ahead run on Don Bu- The Chicago Cubs and St. thon double-header yesterday. ford's fourth hit — a single to Louis Cardinals also lost double steal yesterday. The throw came a little lats from catcher Manny Sanguil- left. ground to. the Pirates by len as umpire Nick Coiosi spreads his ha nds with the safe call. The Pirates won, The Yanks won the 11-in- splitting doubleheaders with ning opener 6-4 on a two-run Buford took second on the Philadelphia and Montreal, 8.3. (AP Wirephoto) homer by Roy White, whose throw home, went to third on respectively. two-run single had tied it with Paul Blair's bunt single and Milt "Pampas, with relief two out in the ninth. scored on Brooks Robinson's Jielp from Phil Regan, pitched Frank Robinson, out of the the Cubs to a 4-1 victory over squeeze bunt off Mike Kekich. the Phillies in the opener but Roche Knocks Laver JIKST GAME Baltimore <4) I New York («) Merv Rettenmund delivered Barry Lersch, making his »hrh i ftbrh Blair, ir 5 0 2 Clarke.2b 6 2 3 the final run with a pinch first major league start, lRot>'l'n,3b 5 0 11 Glbbs.c 5 0 0 I.PerwelUb soil Whlte.ll 6 13 single. hurled the Phils to a 6-1 Retienmd.rt 5 12 1 Murcer.cf 4 0 1 D.John'n.2b 4 0 11 Blefary.rt 3 10 triumph in the second game. Off U.S. Net Throne Etchebrn.c 8 0 O I 50 1 The Yankees, down 6-0 af- Montreal scored four runs Belanger.u 4 111 Woods.rt 000 BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) the world tennis king's reign wood. ' . P&lmer.p 4 12' Kenney.3t> 111 ter 4% innings, battled from in the seventh to shade St. Richf rt.p 0 0 0 . Baker.sa 3.» «0 «0 Laver appeared en route to Crowley.pfc 10 0 1 F.Peters'n.p 2 0 0 behind and finally tied it with Louis 7-6, but a two-hitter by — Australia's Tony Roche as U.S. pro champion yester- R.H&U.P 0 0 0' Ward.ph 10 1 his fifth straight U.S. pro title Ijytlle.pr 0 0 0 two out in the eighth on Jerry Jerry Reuss gained the Cards spoiled Countryman Rod La- day with a stunning 3-6, 6-4,1- Kmkwski.p 0 0 0 and sixth in seven years after J.ElUs.ph 1 1 9 Kenney's RBI single. a split with a 4-0 triumph ver's 32nd birthday by ending 6, 6-2, 6-2 victory at Long- McDanfel.p 0 0 0 three sets, but Roche cajne Mdchael.ph 10 0 The Orioles rode homers by in the second game. back strong after a 15 minute Aker.p 0 00 Terry Crowley, Chico Salmon Oakland swept a doublehea- rest and made a shambles of «* 10 i 42 6 10 der from Minnesota 3-0 and 6-3 Ont out when winning ran *&>JS&- and Ellie Hendricks to their Rod's service in a tremendous Baltimore 100 000 300 00—1 early lead. as Chuck Dobson handed the all around performance. NewTork 000 000 202 02~£ Twins their first shutout of How They Stand But the Yankees scored five the season on a four-hitter The 25-year-old Roche be- runs in the fith on six walks IB-M and Don Mincher, a former AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE came only the second player White. — three of them with the East Division East Division Twin, drove in six runs dur- W I. Fct. GB W 1. Pet. to gain a lifetime edge over SECOND CAME bases-loaded — and a mis- Baltimore 71 42 .628 — Pittsburgh 64 50 .561 Baltimore (U> I New York (9> ing the twin bill. mbr h | abrh New York 61 61 .545 914 New York 69 52 .532 Laver. It was Roche's sev- 5 1 1 judged pop fly which fell for a Detroit 60 62 .538 1014 Chicago ' 58 56 .509 Buford.lt « 3 4 I Clanke.2b New York (3) V Flttslrarih (8) Boston 55 54 '.605 14 St. Louis 53 60 .409 1054 Blalr.ct 6 2 2 1 Murcer.ct 5 2 1 two-run single by Curt Blefa- Patek.si 4 0 0 enth victory in 13 meetings T.Powell.lb 4 111 Whltejf 6 0 0 alirh Cleveland 56 53 .491 16',-i Phlladelphl 52 60 .464 11 1 5 2 3 Ajee.cr 5 11 MiAlou.cr 3 2 1 Washington 51 82 .451 20 Montreal. 49 OS .426 15 % B.Rob'a n3b 6 0 2 1 Cater.lb ry- Har'son.ss 3 11 Cleraente.rt 4 2 1 Weit Division between the two. Ismail El Crowley.rf 5 111 J.Ellii,c 6 12 C. Jones,If 4 0 11 A.Ollver.lf 2 10 West Division Rettenmd.rt toll Woods.rr 3 2 1 Minnesota 69 40 .633 — In the sixth, Buford's second Cl'nd'n'n.lb 4 111 B.Kobrtsn.lb 10 0 California 64 49 .566 7 CncinnatCincinnati 77 39 .664 Shafei of the United Arab Re- Hendricka.c 5 111 Miohael.M HI Swoboda,rf 4 0 2 1 Stargell.lf 3 2 2 D.John'n.2b 5 10 1 Ward.ph 0 0 0 double of the game keyed a Oakland 63 SO .558 8 Los Angeles 63 49 .563 Foy.3b 3 0 11 SangulHn.c 4 12 Kansas City 42 71 .372 29 San Francisco 55 57 .491 public has won two of three laJmon.sa 4 2 2 1 Baker.ss 3 12 Grote.c 3 0 0 1 PaKnSb 30 0 Bel&ager.M 10 0 1 Kenney,3b 4 0 1 three-run Oriole burst. But Milwaukee 42 73 .385 30 54 59 .478 Weis,2b 3 0 0 1Mazroaki,2b 30 1 Chicago 42 74 .362 30 H Houston 51 63 .447 M.Lopn.p 2 0 0 1 Klhic.p 2 0 0 Shamsky.ph looloott Walker.p 2 0 0 matches with Laver, DrUwiky.P 0 0 0 1 MCormck.P 000 Johnny Ellis countered with a Yesterday's Results fian Diego •45 69 .395 31 10 1 Ryan.p 3 0 0 1 Cllnes.ph 10 1 Hardlap 0 0 O l. Blefaxy.pHefary..h_ three-run homer in the bottom > Baclecki,T> 0 0 0 1 000 New York 6, Baltimore 4 (1st) Yesterday's Results RJchert,p 0 0 0 1 S.Hanwton,p 0 0 0 R.Taylor,p 0 0 0 1 (11 Innings) Roche shocked Laver and a jVattp '•' 1 0 0 I Wa*lw»kl,p 0 0 0 Baltimore 12, New York 9 (2d) 10 0 of the inning. A NEEDED LIFT — Baltimore Orioles' Merv Rotten- Garrett.ph 10 0 1 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 (1st) (11 Innings) PhilIlladelphla a 6, Chicago 1 (2d> packed crowd of 5,000 with his Leonhard.p 0 0 O I McDaniel.p 0 0 0 31 3 7 i ' 308 9 Washington 7, Cleveland 3 (1st) Montreal 7, St. Louis 6 fiat) I Lyttle.pn 10 0 In the opener, Jim Pakner mirnd slides for second base yesterday in IOth inning New York 100 110 OOO—3 Cleveland 6, Washington 3 (2d) St. Louis 4, Montreal 0 I2d) fantastic comeback. He broke t Aker.p 0 0 0 had throttled New York on Pittsburgh 000 110 42x—8 Boston 7, Detroit 4 ' Pittsburgh 8, New York 3 Laver four straight times in | GlbSw.ph 10 0 of opener at Yankee Stadium. Second baseman Horace E—Ryan. LOB—New York 7, Pitts- California 5, Chicago 0 (1st) San Diego 4, Atlanta 2 j Kmkwsid.p 1 0 0 burgh 11. 2B—Olendenon, SangulHen California 6, Chicago 3 (2d) 1 KektcUP 0 0 0 five hits and was leading 4-2 Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 (1st) Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 3 (1st) squaring the match in the Clark rises above the occasion and sends the ball to 2. c. JonesJ 3B—Clemente. HR—Star- Los Angeles. 13, Cincinnati 3 (2d) • I when he tired in the ninth. gell (23). SB—M. Alou, Poy, Grote. Oakland 6. Minnesota 3 (2d> Houston 7, San Francisco 5 (1st) fourth set. Them he broke La- 4712 15 i 44 913 first in an attempt to double up Dave Johnson who SJM. Alou, A. OUv«r. 8F—SanEull- Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 2 (10 Innings) Baltimore 020 043 000 03—12 Pete Richert relieved with the Today's Games San Francisco 6, Houston 1 (2d) ver in the second and New York .000 053 010 00- 9 IP II It Kit BB SO Detroit (Nlckro 10-9) at Boston E-HMldricta. M. Loner, D. John- bases loaded and White rip- beat the throw. The Yanks won the first game, 6-4, •Ryan d,,6-7) 6'i 3 3 1 7 10 (Slebert 11-6) Tonight's Game eighth games in the deciding wn, Kenney, Cater. DP-Baltlmore ped a single to left, tying the Sadecki i^i, 1 3 3 3 0 Oakland (Segul 6-8) at Minnesota New York Sca.ver 18-6 at Pitts- set to capture $12,000 first 2. New York 1. liOB—Baltimore 7. but dropped the second, 12-9, both in II innings. R. Taylor l's 4 2 2 0 1 (Zepn 6-1) nurgh Ellis 12-8. night Ntw York 15. 2B—Burord 2. Clarke. score. Walker (W.9-3) 7 6 3 3 3 2 Only games scheduled. Only game scheduled. prize in the week-long $50,000 F. Robinaon, IB—Baker. HR-Salmon Pena 2 10 00 1 (4>, Cronrtey (3). Hendrlcks (10), J. (AP Wirephoto) Savt—Pena. WP—Ryan 3. T—2:50. tournament. Ellil (5). SB-White. S—Draborwsky. Horace Clarke opened the A—41,772. Pro Football's Def ensemen Shine in Exhibitions Countryside mces 3rd By ASSOCIATED PRESS cago Bears' Coach Jim Doo- Fame game at Canton, Ohio, quest of the Oakland Raiders didn't even letter that year," Douglass' 29-yard flip to In League Championship Bill Austin, interim coach of ley. the New Orleans Saints edged and the Los Angeles Rams he recalled. Craig Baynham. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - were other swimming win- the Washington Redskins, Austin, filling in for the ail- the Minnesota Vikings, 14-13. trimmed the Cleveland The Redskins' Sonny Jur- Giants Lead by 21 Countryside Swimming and ners, while Nancy and Sandy succinctly described pro foot- img'Vince Lombardi, found Elsewhere, the New York Browns, 30-17, in the only gensen put his team ahead A pair of touchdown passes Diving team placed third in Thurston each took firsts in ball's first exhibition games: Cincinnati's defense was Jets without Joe Namath games scheduled. •, briefly with an 18-yard touch- by Fran Tarkenton, and line- the eight-team Association of diving. "When you prepare only four ahead of Washington's as thrashed the Buffalo Bills, 33- Bengal rookie Durko was down toss to Charley Taylor. backer Jim Files' 95-yard Central Jersey in the league days for a game, the defense rookies Lamar Parrish, who 10; the Miami Dolphins hopeful his steal of veteran The team of John Schober, There were field goals ga- scoring dash with a stolen championships held at Brook Bob. Saporito, Doug George Is way ahead of the offense." scored on a 55-yard fumble downed the Pittsburgh Steel- Washington reserve quarter- lore in the Bear-Oiler con- Green Bay pass helped lift Hill Swim Club here Saturday In Saturday's 10 National return, and Sandy Durko, who ers, 16-10; the Kansas City back Frank Ryan's pass isn't and Buzzell won the boys test—three by Chicago's the Giants to a 21-point lead, with a total of 169 points. eight and under 100-meter Football League preseason dashed 67 yards for a touch- Chiefs topped the Detroit a bad omen. "When I started Made Percival and two 1$ but the Packers came back on Judy Groff and Greg Buz- f games, only a few days after down with an interception, •lions, 30-17; the Dallas Cow- in 'm^ jfirsLgajne jis AJSBjfc, freestyle relay. J . IPX fieralsjrfJHoustpn. JEhe , J_0 u r,t h. quarter touchdown ze.ll! broke league records en. Helped boost the Bengals past boys" Mat the'"' Sari Diego "omore at Southern" Cal., I in- Bears got touchdowns on Ce- runs by Donny Anderson and route to victories. Couhtrysid^dfSppea a the Redskins, 27-12. veteran* pros, defen- Chargers, 20-10; the Baltimore tercepted a pass and went 43 cil Turner's 66-yard punt re- Dave Hampton. Miss Groff captured the to Pine Brae, 163-132 after it sive players scored 11 Dooley's defense, however, Colts rallied for a 33-21 con- yards for a touchdown. Then I turn and quarterback Bob girls ,13-14 100-meter freestyle had defeated Brook Hill, 165- enabled the Bears to beat the Rookie safety Doug Wyatt times—providing/some spec- picked up a Minnesota fumble and the 100-meter backstroke 127 two days previous. tacular touchdowns with sto- Houston Oilers, 23-13. with record-breaking efforts, Moments for Offense and ran 50 yards for a New Greg Buzzell accumulated len passes and recovered Orleans touchdown with four while Buzzell nailed down the four victories in the two fumbles. There were some moments Ludwig, Birkenmeier Excel seconds left to play and Tom eight and under 25-meter- outings. In both events he ''Defense doesn't require for the offense, of course, but Dempsey's extra point kick freestyle with a record- won the eight and under 25- timing and execution like the the game with the two longest produced the winning point. breaking swim. meter freestyle and tiie 25- offense does," explained Chi* offensive scoring plays—a 71- Rookie Bill Cappleman of the Gay Lott and Ron Borohers meter backstroke. yard pass from Green Bay In Red Bank Tennis Open Vikings, filling in for holdout RENT A CAR quarterback Bart Starr to Ca- Joe Kapp, connected on 19 of RED BANK - Richard crown, and then went on to en's singles and Kendall 0AY • WEEK • MONTH roll Dale and a 55-yard throw 30 throws for 189 yards. by New York Giant quarter- Ludwig and Bill Birkenmeier the mixed doubles champion- Flynn and Sue Karlin, defend- back Ed Banker, a rookie, to were the big winners in the Namath was still AW0L but WALL ship with Ann-Marie Milos by ing champs, won the women's Babe Parilli and Al Woodall LINC0LH-MERCUKY Dick Houston—ended in a 31- second annual Red Bank Ten- MrtmbunF AVMIW Birkenmeier d. George Hrlvnak, Canada in swimming com- S-3. 61. petition at a date to be de- today! Altatoott d. Al Pe«ko», 6-2, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES cided. Flnaln If you were going to paint your What a secure feeling to have funds avail- Rich Ludwlg and Stirling Thomp- Nancy Thurston qualified son d Bill Koch and John Correa, house—don't. 6-1, 7-S. by placing second in the girls' able in your savings account to meet the un- .Semi-final* Lurfwlg-Tlinmpson cl. Lre Morton 10 and under ^ Kim Whitelaw Let Prown's give you a free esti- and Pete Pelamon, 6-1, 8-6. placed first in the 11-12 girls'; expected. You just can't beat this instant KochCorrea d. Harold and Paul mate on having aluminum siding Schnafr, 6-2, 0-7. Sandy Thurston placed . sec- MIXED DOUBLES applied to your house and then I'lnali ond in that event, and Hawe- cash which Mill increase as we add gOod RIM Birkenmeier and' Ann-Marie join the gang on the first tee. Mllos rl. John Kutzke and Marian kotte was second in the boys' Wlnhart, 6-1. 60. • Many styles in guaranteed decora- earnings regularly. Drop in, it's easy at Reml-dnalK 11-12 diving. Btrkenmeler-Mllos d. Rene Gregorlo tor colors. You need never paint and John Wortlemy, 3-6. 6-!, 6-1. again. Mainstay where you are someone special! Kulzkc-Wlshart d. Al and Ba*i St. Mary's Soccer BJorstcd. 7-5. 6-1. WOMEN'S SINGLES Final! Registration Slated BcUj Whalley ri. Norl Delamos, FREE DELIVERY 6-2, 6-0. NEW MONMOUTH - Reg- Kernl-flnal* Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M. WliaUcy d Rene Gregorlo, 6-.1, 6-1. istration for the Saint Mary's MAINSTAY Delamos d. Lynn Johnaon, 7-5, 6-4. A.A. boys soccer team in the ~Y W.d. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Final* LOSING EFFORT—lyn Abbot, the defending champion Shore Soccer Association FEDERAL SAVINGS Kendall Flynn and Sue Karlln d. Eil. 1925 Sue Slerna and Nanette Llebllch, 6-1, Novice League will be held in 6-2. in the men's senior singles, hits a cross-courf fore- and Seml-flnalM St. Mary's School Cafeteria Flynn-Karlin (I. Dot Gorsucli and hand shot back to Bill Birkenmeier in the finals of Pete Sorenson, 6-0. 6-2. tomorrow between 6 and 7 LOAN ASSOCIATION^ Htcni«.LIcl)llch d. Tilda Huincy and -Roddl Limner. 8-6, 4-6, (10. rho senior singles of the Red Bank Open sponsored p.m. WOMEN'S 'II' SINOLES All bays who will not have Flnaln by the N. J. Short Tennis Associa+on yesterday at 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Sally Pllmmer d. Carrie Ornsteln. reached their 13th birthday 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK 8-6, 60. Marine Park. Birkenmeier outlasted Abbot, 4-6, 6-4, seml-tlnali before Jan. 1, 1971, are eli- 1 CREDIT PLANS INCLUDING IANK AMIRICARD Pllmmer d. Jean Rose, 6-4. (1-4. 6-0. (Register Staff Photo) Orniteln d. Mftrl Bulllvtn, t-0, 6-3. gible. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 11 Clutch Putt Monmouth Has Keys Beard / T6' LE-flP TUB 60 AV Tt> THE* FINISH AKRON, Ohio (AP) - of really short putts on the Frank Beard said a clutch front side." JdCKEW. Ut ALS6H0PC Fanciest Figures putt on the first hole was the George Archer, the leader key to his victory yesterday through the first two rounds, By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN year ago the state's per- Worthy, trained by J.P. Con- in the f150,1)00 American Golf finished with a 73 and was al- Register Sports Editor centage amounted to way and ridden by jockey Classic. one at 279. OCEANPORT - It's the $9,467,538.35. John Ruane, won the $100,000 "I was in a trap and came Tom Shaw, who shared the Monday after the meeting At least one other record of Monmouth Invitational Handi- out about 20 feet short," lead with Beard going into the that was, and Monmouth note was registered by 'Gro- cap. Beard said. "Then I made the final round, double bogeyed Park is basking in the rays of ver G. Delp, the Maryland In besting a talented field of putt for a par. When the ball two of his first three holes its most successful meeting trainer who campaigned at 10 other 3-year-olds, including disappeared so did a big lump and finished with a 75 for 280. ever. Monmouth Park for the first Kentucky-Derby winner Dust in my throat. Saturday's finale of a 60- time on a regular basis. Delp Commander, Well Mannered He was tied at that figure saddled 147 entries during the "If there was a turning day thoroughbred racing sea- and Corn off the Cob, Twice with lanky Dale Douglass, JOCKEYS meeting and his horses re- point, that was it," Beard son represented icing on the Worthy established a new who closed with a 68. . sponded with 27 victories, 16 added., WITH 32/ VlCTOM&Sx top of the Centennial anni- record for the l^-mile, race. Of the players in position to SECONOS $ 36 versary cake. On Friday seconds and 19 thirds. The His 1:48 2-5 clocking knocked Beard shot only a one-over challenge Beard, only Nick- number of wins surpassed the two-fifths of a second off the par 71 on the final round but records were shattered for laus could make a run at him !»6 one meeting in both attend- 26 saddled by trainer Budd old standard jointly held by allowed the grinding pressure and that fell short when a Lepman last year. Levee (1956) and My Portrait and the awesome Firestone ance and pari-mutuel handle, long birdie putt lipped the cup so Saturday's climactic en- Jockey honors went to Eng- (1961), both of whom carried Country Club course to take on the final hole. lish^born Mike Hole, who had 121 pounds. Twice Worthy care of the opposition. ding only added to the new Gary Player managed a 69 standards which will be tough 50 firsts, 36 seconds and 42 hauled only 117. "I didn't change my game for 281. to better in 1971. thirds. James Moseley easily And for the fans looking to at all," he said.- "But I'm a Defending champion Ray The final day throng of copped laurels among the ap- get even in the 11th hour, the pretty conservative player. I Floyd struggled In with a 75 36,269—still about 6,000 short prentice jockeys. He had 32 ninth race exacta (2 and 4) don't think far from par and I and was one of the large of the all-time single day at- victories, 28 place rides and paid a whopping $551, largest didn't today. I just played my group at 282. tendance established in 30 show finishes. of the meeting. Winning Tu- game." The victory, worth $30,000 to 1962-lifted the total 60-day The last two races of the dor Reward paid $20.40, while The 31-year-old Beard fin- Beard, was his second of the S0PPL&V figure to 1,118,766. Saturday's meeting on Saturday provided Put and Take returned $23.40 ished with a 72-hole total of year and the 10th of his ca- handle of $3,962,547 upped the thrills for the fans unmatched to place. 276, four under par for the de- reer. 1970 ante to $119,868,408. for the first 59 days. Oh, well, there's always manding 7,180-yard, par 70 Beard, the 1969 leading Last summer's attendance Saddle Rock Farm's Twice next year. . layout that most of the pros money winner, pushed his Was 1,062,322 for 59 days of call the toughest on the tour. earnings for this season to racing, whiLe*the '68 The soft-spoken golfer, who $119,000-the fourth con- handle—the previous high stirred up a storm of con- secutive year he has gone mark-totaled $114,075,589. Area Sailors Star troversy with his recent be- over the $100,000 mark. Th,is year's attendance sur- behind-the-scenes book on the passed the previous record-of tour, finished with a two- 1,078,910 established in 1966. stroke lead over Jack Nick- Two other figures, average In 22nd 'Sweeps' laus, Bruce Crampton and daily attendance (19,646) and Tommy Aaron, tied at 278. Ye Cottage Inn Crownedaverage daily handle RED BANK — Area sailors The fleet numbered 120 Of the leaders, only Nick- ($1,997,807), bettered the 1969 dominated the 22nd annual boats in 10 classes: laus could break par, taking a averages of 18,005 and National Sweepstakes Re- The Junior Sweepstakes will KEYPORT-Ifsofftothe fore beating Wall Township, • place. Collins' teammates made 69 on the cool and cloudy final $1,933,485. gatta held at the Monmouth begin today with a skippers' Tournament of Champions for 7-3, in the first game of yes- Ye Cottage Inn will com- the going easy by chasing five day. The previous high average Boat Club over the weekend. meeting at 9:30 a.m. Ye Cottage Inn, new kings of terday's doubleheader. Wall pete against the best teams in runs over the plate in the first Aaron, tied for the top until t daily handle of $1,996,047 was Members of the host club Two races will be held to- the Jersey Shore Baseball won the nightcap, 6-5, in 13 in- the state in the Tournament inning. The highlight was he double bogeyed the 13th, posted during the 1968 cam- captured the first three posi- day. The final will take place League. nings. of Champions starting on the John Szyarto's bases loaded finished with a 72 and Cram- paign, while the record aver- tions of the Flying Dutchman tomorrow. The Shore League champs Labor day weekend. double which drove home pton had a 71. Coach Frank Ryan's nine age daily attendance of 20,907 and Lightning events; mem- own an 18-7 record, six full- Billy Collins hurled the clin- three runs. Szyarto then TlytaK Dutchman: 1. Dick Wilson "I had a lot of opportunities clinched the pennant over the recorded in 1957 still stands. bers of the Shrewsbury Sail- (MBC): 2. John Hamor (MBC); 3. games ahead of defending cher in yesterday's first scored on Chuck Moriarty'g Tom Voufht (MBC). to shoot a really good round," weekend by taking three of More significantly to the ing Yacht Club nailed down Lightning: 1. Reid Wckerson four games. Ye Cottage Inn champion Red Bank, which game. Collins went all the single. (MBC): 2. Sandy Huntsman (MBC): Nicklaus said. "I played my general public is the better the first three spots in the 3. Dave Devlin (MBC), way, yielding three runs on Wall won the second game Celebrity: 1. Richard Keumr (Penn best round of the tournament bombarded Toms River twice has completed its season with Sanderlings and 420's, while seven hits. He walked two. in the 13th on singles by Jim than $9.5 million Monmouth's Manor); 2. John stratton (Penn Man- but I couldn't get anything to on Saturday, 17-3 and 12-2, be- a 17-13 record, in second Rumson Yacht Club sailors or)r):: 33.. Ricich StStorork (Red Druon)Duon). Noyes, Jack Fizpatrick and 1970 wagering will yield to the M-1SM1S: 1.. Skip MORIWUMRIWU M (M(Manto(Manta o- go in the hole. I missed a lot dominated the Rhodes 19 loklnoklo ; 2.. Dour LLoww (Bay HdHead)He) ; Frank Havilland to break up state treasury, in effect eas- I. Bob MeOutcEeoOtE o (MBC). events. Windmill: 1. Warren McCulloch a 5-all tie which had existed ing the taxpayers' burden. A (Packanack); 2. Joe Barker (Ny- uk): 3. John lartaud (MBC). from the fifth inning on. Miodea 19: 1. Bll IRlker Aum- •on); 2. John MlddMtown (Burn- Workhorse Collins lost this son); 3. Carol Russell (Rumson). Lions in Carleton Final fianderHnKn: 1. Bill Roblnssn one after relieving starter (Shrewsbury); 3. W. H. Reeves (Shrewsbury) j 3. John Btdves ning hurler. He gave up three Ted EsMldsen in the fifth. Freehold Raceway (Shrewsbury), < The Mlddletown Youth Ath- scored six runs in the sixth home run with two aboard by The winner was Wall's play- Jet ll: 1. Max Culpepper (Red Ietic Association's Lions won frame to claim the decision Vosk gave the lions the victo- hits. Drason); 2. Ed Bardehem (Lake Mike Foulke was the loser. er-manager Bob Thiemer, in Hopatoong); 3. Don Johnson (MBC). two games over the weekend in regulation time. The Win- ry. 42O's: 1. Ted Merrill (Tappen ners trailed, 1-0, before the Vosk's shot came in a big He worked three innings and relief of Joe Smith who Zee): 2. John WMUlea (Shrews- to reach the finals of. the worked the first eight innings. Starts 97-Day Fling bury): 3. sue 8taHlng8 (Shrews* needed relief from Al bury).' uprising. five-run third frame. wood^ussy: Doug ColyeColver .CNave- American East League in the Kooistra. Ye Cottage Inn's 29-run alnk); 2. Bill Mercenthatar (MBC); In yesterday's action, a Bob Yesenko was the win- FREEHOLD - A strong 10- Six candidates were entered 3. Olenn Richards (MBC). Ed Carleton Memorial twin bill splurge against Toms Blue Jays; X. Margaret Dunbar River was accomplished by race program ushers in the for the $10,000 inaugural of (Shrewsbury); 2. Starr Wlnmill League. (Rumson); 3. Rich Perkial (Shrews- a 24-hit barrage. 97-day Freehold Raceway the pacing series, a joint bury), .. On Saturday, the Lions up- Arrowhead Ends Season With Victory The championship effort by season this afternoon. The card is featured by the first venture with the Atlantic City ended the Hazlet Bears, 8-1, Swimming and Diving Associ- the 11-12 diving. his Ionmen was manager MARLBORO - Camp Ar- event in the nine races com- Raceway which contested five ation with Willow Swim Club Jay Hawekotte won the Ryan's third in seven years. Hydro Regatta then turned around and rowihead closed its swimming prising the $172,400 New Jer- races of the series. of Kendall Park. boys 12 and under 100-yard in- His two previous winners topped Lincroft yesterday, 5- schedule at home by defeat- sey Pacing Series. Slated by Lions ing Middlesex Community In the final meet, Susan dividual medley, the 11-12 50- came under the Holy Family Bobby Ken Stable's Argo 2. Pool, 155-148, last week. Shaw collected three wins. yard breaststroke and 50-yard banner,' the last in the Post time for the first race Time captured the initial two ATLANTIC, HIGHLANDS - Middletown will meet Ea- Arrowhead defeated the She captured the girls 13-14 butterfly. Jersey Shore League season. is 2 p.m. tests at the resort track and The Atlantic Highlands Lions tontown-New Shrewsbury of Washington Swim Club at 100-yard butterfly, the 13-14 Tom Deitz, Tom Graves, is the overnight choice to gain Club will sponsor the annual his third series victory. The Power Boat regatta at the At- the American West for the Edison Township last week, diving dnd the 13-17 200-yard Blythe Voorhees, Mark Hul- 178-118. medley relay. sebos and Drew Hossinger son of Good Time boasts a lantic Highlands Yacht Har- American League crown. The two victories enabled • Robin Hawekotte grabbed were all double winners.' lifetime mark of 1:59.3. bor here Aug. 22 from 1 to 6 In Saturday's game, Jim Arrowhead to finish its season the girls 12 and under 100- Freehold Today Charlie King will be in the p.m. Vosk threw a three-hitteiv at tied for first place in the "B" yard individual medley, the sulky. Eight classes of boats will Hazlet, while bis teammates division of the Central Jersey 11-12 50-yard backstroke, and Fait Duyne Entries Opposing Argo Time are race for 32 trophies plus four Cyril R. Zornow's Deputy special mechanics awards. is* PACBJ i MnjEf mm Chester Dtvil, C Paradls Hanover (Eldon Harner), Over the past nine years Wins Finn Twiggy Stable and Cheyenne this event has raised thou- Paula Diamond,LH, r— Ilk TACB; 1 Ml*! Ano Time C. King 2-1 - » a4= lMi|ij9jieL0beilMiijbibill sands of dollars which go to Afton Tlsma, C. ~ ?ErryT»auman7H. •ittofl' ^ 4-1 tJohnsrSimpson Jr.) Neil ^Ire^EJom -Clutrf ScflOMslflr lifer 121 ' Escapade. Looell, I. Blmpjon, Jr. (-1 LONG BRANCH -, Dave in a field of 45 competitors. 3:34.45 with Ron Kulik of the 15-1 Deputy Hanover. K. Harner (-1 Helfrlch's Jerry Gauman Fund, aid to the blind, sight' f 161 MlKIHs Mickey, W. HauChton 6-1 Romansky, U.S. Olympic Romansky covered a course New York Athletic Club fin- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Afton Prom. M. Gale (Herve Filion), Farmstead conservation. Team walker from Penns- through Long Branch streets ishing third in 3:57.55. The Carl Van Duyne of the U.S. tad PACE; I IfflSl UNO Ooi ByerRrTngfsMla""-'-"-- j.i Acres' Mizelle's Mickey (Bill CLIP THIS AD It MAIL TODAY ville, won (lie national Ama- New York Athletic Club won NavalAcadem y sailing Flos Hal. J. Meaovere «•» Queens Cadet, o. Thompson 3-1 in three hours, 32 minutes, 29 Snow lob, p. Connol t-2 John Dee, J. D. Aleslo 4-1 Haughton) and D. H. Wall- teur Athlethic Union 40-ki- seconds^ the senior team championship squadron won the Finn North Lisa Ace, H. Dancer, Jr. 4*1 Meteor Chief, M. Qatllardl «1 FOR FREE Bucky Squire, C Paradls 4-1 Bluettts Boy, N. QsJentlne 8-1 ach's Claridge (Joe Greene). AVIATION lometer walking champion- Romansky won the cham- and the Shore Athletic Club of American sailing champion- Caroden Sidney, H. Gray 6*1 Model Man. Q. Baldachlno 15-1 JET AGE Butchs Dream, I,. Sperendt M Knslln Kraft, K. HlMbsch 19-1 The $25,000 championship fi- CAREER ship yesterday, finishing first pionship in 1968. Long Branch won the junior ship yesterday on Sandy Hook Dolly Lace, H. Kelly 10-1 Writ Oregon, A. Thomas 161 MAIN1ENANCE Bay. Elyces Lady, J. Romano 12.1 nale is scheduled here Oct. 31. CATA. team championship. Salem fixpress, R, Quartler '*-1 TRAINING LOO vShaul Ladany, Israel Olym- Chestnuts Earl, J. MIK> 20-1 Mh PACE: 1 MII.E; tiMO miRBORO "" pic team competitor repre- The junior individual cham- Van Duyne, 24, won the sec- Moondowner, W. PocBa 3-1. Don Roberts, director of SCHOOL OF -, 3rd FACE: 1 MIMSt fl4M Warrior Hanover. E. Harner 7-2 racing, is enthused about the senting the New York Pioneer pion was Richard Airey of the ond North American title in Empire BdHy, with a unique motivational pro- light wind series over .Olym- gram. We supply all types of pic courses of 8.2 miles. pens and Imprinted, writing ... Larnings Paid From Is this how money flows . instruments to commercial, in- Day of Deposit to Day of dustrial and institutional com- Withdrawal On All Rtgular Wenzel, Leahey through your hands? puterized prospect accounts. Passbook Savings Accounts* Cop Beacon Golf You can start part or full time NOW It is if you're like most of us. And suppose from your present address and 'Providing a $50 balance ii maintained until quarter •nd. LEONARDO - WiUiam the tap gets turned off? setyourown hours.An invest- Wenzel and Richard Leahey ment of $1697.00 to $4487.00 defeated John Holmes Jr. and That's why a carefully planned insurance for supplies is required. No in- TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - Eugene Monnier on the first program is so essential. It can provide security. ventory requirement. Age is not OTHER SAVINGS PLANS ARE AVAIUBLE... hole of a sudden death playoff a factor and no special skills Qolfeis: Funds to get kids through college. Funds for re- yesterday to win the Member- are required, but you need % GOLDEN ANCHOR V* GOLDEN PASSBOOK Member Tournament at the tirement. Funds for emergencies. ability to work without super- 6 ^RTIFICATE 5 % ACCOUNT Beacon Hill Country Club Talk to the man from Provident Mutual. B.a vision and a desire for. your C''4 STERLING ANCHOR % SPECIAL CONVENIENCE here. frank with him about your financial needs and own independent business. If % CERTIFICATE 5 ACCOUNT Both teams finished the you are sincere and meet these objectives. Counselling is his business. You'll find 4V>% REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS regulation 36 holes of medal Woodlakg him understanding, highly informed, and very qualifications, please write and play, full handicap, with 119. include your telephone number low-key. One stroke behind the pace- for more details by return Anchor Your Savings to opens And very useful for cutting down on out- mail to: setters in third place were Stanley Savage and Anthony flow. BILL DOUGLAS Bellezza. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Bernard Dupree of Little See Friday's paper. William J. Le Baron SPECTRUM PENS Silver scored a hole-in-one 4S West Front Str*et 3078 PIONEER COURT here last Wednesday. Dupree PROVIDENT SAN MATED, CALIFORNIA 04401 lofted a nine-iron shot for his Red Bank, N. J. MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT MUTUALWhHI LIFE SUITE 741-7900 471-2400 M2-44O0 ace on the par 3, 120-yard ninth hole. 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970

(TO ENROLL ENTIRE FAMILY FIRST MONTH)

for only 2NO AGE LIMIT-NO 5MEDICAL EXAMINATION ACT NOW-YOU MUST MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM BELOW BY MIDNIGHT, THURS., AUG. 13, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED NO SALESMAN WILL CALL at the rate of or more, this National Home policy PAYS $600.O0-a-month PAYS $600.O0-a-month Here are the questions you'd normally ask your insurance man. But will pay all premiums that come dua cash for each hos- tax-free cash start- for you and all Covered Members of pital stay-even for ing your first day we answered them instead... so you would be able to insure your- Medical Costs your family while you are confined life, if necessary. in hospitall to the hospital beyond the Initial 8- self, right from this page. (You'll be amazed how much it saves you.) week period. And your protection at the rate of UP l $2>000 00 Skyrocketing! continues just the same as if you $300.00-a-month PAYS tax-fre° e cash' for or miscarriage that results in a hos- $2,000.00 cash for loss of both SOURCE: US. im OF UBOKVIKSHINaTOKBA were paying the premiums yourself. cash for 3 months loss of limbs or * When can I collect up to pital stay. (Both parents must be en- Rands or both feet or sight of both 1W7-88.-WO and $600.00 eyesight! 9600.00 A MONTH? monthly after- rolled in this plan for the entire preg- eyes—even if it .happens as long as 16 nancy.) 90 days after the accident You col- How can you give me so wards — on top of in addition to any Every time you are confined to the lect this money on top of any other much—for so little? Medicare — when PAYS other companies' hospital you collect at the rate of benefits we pay you. Not justforyour- youare65orove'rl coverage you have Are there times I might collect $600.00 a month — even for life, if self but for every Covered Member —even Medicarel as much as $2,400.00 Because you deal direct with the' at the rate of necessary. Not just once, but for of your family! company—direct with National Home DAVQ •vary new confinement' And you col- A MONTH? "MIM $360.00-a-month P A VC cash for every new itselfl No middleman needed! Costly cash for every cov- confinement of lect cash not just for yourself but for "processing charges" are eliminated. Yes there are! National Home gives If I'm hospitalized less than ered child!. every Covered every Covered Member of your family So Is "red tape". You handle each policyowners an EXTRAORDINARY a month-do you still pay Family Memberl —including spouse and children! simple step yourself - in your own: rate of DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT. If you and cash benefits? your covered spouse are in an acci- home... in your own good time... PAYS $2,400.00-al\ - all cash direct to by making up your own mind. And of montb cash if an you (NOTto doctor Can I collect extra cash- dent and both of you have to go to Of course we dot Regardless of accident puts you or hospital)! even if Tm 65 or over? the hospital at the same time, your course, dealing by mail is confiden- whether you are in the hospital for tial. No one need know your personal and your spouse National Home plan pays double cash a cash 100% tax as little as one day—or as long as a MEDICAL CAKE COSTS rose affairs—except youl (under age 65) In DAVQ " " If you are 65 or over, we pay you amounts. You collect not $600.00 but week, month, year or more, you col- in September, 1969, to 157.6% of the hospital at the at the rate of $300.00 a month for $1,200.00 a month. Your spouse col- lect benefits at the rate of $600.00 a ihel957-59 average iroml56.89i same time! rrtl O free—to spend as the first 3 months and $600.00 lects not $600.00 but $1,200.00 a month — even for life, if necessary. a month earlier. These costs are 17 Doesn't enrolling by mail you wish! monthly while continuously hospital- month. That's $2,400.00 a month components of the Government take away the "personal GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE. National (when under age 65). Yes, $2,400.00 ized afterwards, in addition to Medi- consumer price index. touch"? Home guarantees never to canwl your protection. care benefits. This is extra. You col- you can count on month after month If I already have some health —for as long as both of you remain insurance-will YOU pay me lect foreac h Illness or injury—each Certainly not! We give you more per- in the hospital...even for life, if anyway? timeyou go to the hospital. and all the cash comes direct to you, sonal service, not less. But instead necessary. much would a long hospital stay cost. not to the doctor or hospital. (Unless, of getting it when you sign up—YOU 26 you? Or a loved one? How would you How much does this protection Of course! Never mind what you col- of course, you ask us to.) GET IT WHEN YOU HAVE A CLA1MI cost after the first month? Do you pay me cash when my 7 ever pay forcostly X-rays, doctor bills, Does this plan pay fora lect from Blue Cross, Blue Shield, or That's where it really means some- children go to the hospital? Workmen's Compensation, or any In- medicines and drugs not covered by Registered Nurse at Home? 13 thing. And that's where National The following rate chart shows you surance you may nave with other What hind of service can 1 your present insurance? Would you Home gives you plenty of service. howlittleitcosts, after thefirstmonth, Yes! And not just once but every time Yes, in addition to the $600.00-a- companies. (Even for the same ill- expect fromtlational Home? be able to afford the quietand dignity to cover yourself, your spouse and they are hospitalized, too! When you month cash we send you for your ness!) We still pay you at the rate of of a private room and a private nurse? 18 any adult dependents. Naturally, at have Coverage for Children you re- hospital stay, we pay you benefits at $60O.0O-a-month tax free cash in» What do I do when I have Or a telephone to keep in touch with You never really know how good a these low rates, we can Issue you ceive cash benefits at the rate of the rate of $400.00 a month if the come. So if other insurance has taken a claim? loved ones. Or the rental of a TV set policy is until you have to make a only one policy of this type. Each $360.00 a month for each dependent doctor has you employ a full-time care of some—or even all — of your to help pass the lonely hours? And medical bills...you still have cash claim. That's why we think you'll be adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown child between the ages of 1 month registered nurse to take care of you Whether you have a claim, or just who would pay for rent, food, clothing income from National Home. interested in what some of our for his or her age. through 18 years. at home. want to ask us a question, don't hesi- and household expenses-all the non- National Home members have to say. medical bills that keep coming In at How comforting it is to know that Their comments—quoted below—are tate to contact us. As a National Age at Mortify ftinltn —after your stay in the hospital, if 11 home even though you are in the hos- Wllfuturechildrenbe Why do I need this plan In typical of the hundreds of expressions Homepolicyowner.you are entitled to Enrollment pir Adalt you've been there five days or more pital without an Income? Many folks protected, too? addition to other hospital and of appreciation we receive from policy- prompt, .courteous and direct atten- for which benefits were payable— have lost their life savings, their cars, 16-44- only $4.85 health Insurance? owners every week... „ tion at all times...and you will get it "yowtan return- homer to ?recuperat% even their homes trying to meet run- 4549 only$5.55 They>urely will! And at no uj "Received your chSSk for $880.00.1 and yet not be a burden to your loved eWay hospital and 'medical- costs. 50-54 viw.KiMi8*sonly$R3Sw When you have Coverage for Children While hospital costs have more than appreciate having the money sentdi- 19 ones. Yes, if your doctor has you em- Now tell me what's the And no one knows whose turn it will (with or without Maternity Benefits), doubled in recent i«ars, few people rectly to me so I could decide how 55-74 only$6.95 ploy a full-time registered nurse "catch"—what doesn't my be next—yours or mine. But we both newborn children are automatically, have doubled their insurance. If your to use it." 75-79 v.....;...... only$835 within 5 days after you come home, policy cover? know that once the doctor says you covered as soon as they are one other hospitalization policies aremore SO and'over ...... only $9.75 we'll pay you at the rate of $400.00 NICHOLAS CRISTL, Green Bay Wise have to enter the hospital, it is too month old. than two years old, you have already "It was wonderful to receive your late to buy coverage at any price. a month. And your benefits continue Get ready for a welcome surprise. Only $2.70 more per month covers lost V3 of the benefits DUE TO SKY- check for $555.00. I'm very pleased, That's why this protection was de- for the same number of covered days Your policy pays during hospital con- all your dependent, unmarried chil- ROCKETING MEDICAL COSTS! it paid real well." signed to give you the^'extra help" Will you pay me—even for you were hospitalized—up to 12 full 1 inement for everything except condi- dren... from the age of 1 month you need—when you need it. maternity care? months. MRS. BESSIE GEISINGER, tions caused by: act of war; any men- through 18 years. Newborn children 12 Can I spend my cash benefits Kansas City, Mo. tal disease Or disorder; pregnancy, are covered automatically at the age 2* Yes! Some health plans DONT cover When do I collect up to any way I please? "Everyone should have your cover- except as provided under the Mater- When may I enroll In this of one month—at no additional costl maternity expense. But under this $2,000.00 cash for accidents? age. I know I wouldn't be without it" nity Benefit provision; and any sick- National Home plan? And then, if you wish, just add $135 plan with Coverage for Children and Certainly! You can even put them In WALTER TUCKER, Fayetteville, N.C. ness or injury you had before the monthly to that, and you're com- Effective Date of your policy — but pletely covered for Maternity Bene- Maternity Benefits, you collect cash We pay you $1,000.00 cash for com- the bank to replace savings spent The question is not "when may" but even this last "exclusion" is done fits, tool benefits at the rate of $600.00 a plete accidental loss of one hand or while you were laid up in the hospital "when must?" YOU ABSOLUTELY What do others have to away with after you've been a policy- month for each pregnancy, childbirth one foot or sight of one eye, and without income. It's your money — MUST ENROLL by the date shown on NOTE: The regular monthly premium them say about National Home? owner for two years. Everything else the Enrollment Form on this page. here (for your age at time of enrollment) It is definitely covered. The last item, -Your 25£ and completed Form must the same low premium you will coatlnoe to DR. E. STANLEY JONES, Internation- by the way, is a real help if you a/- LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY be postmarked no later than that pay; it will not automatically Increase at yei ally known evangelist, author, mis- ready have a health problem. It pass from one age bracket to the next Once) date or it cannot be accepted. sionary statesman: "In offering low- means that even if you were sick you have enrolled, your rate can never be I HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: cost health insurance by mail, you are before you took out this policy-you changed because of how much or how oftii rendering a valuable service to thou- 25 you collect from us—or because of tdvancsd 1. Complete this brief I 2. Cut out along I 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25(« and mail to: will be covered for any recurrences of What if I change my mind- sands of people who have no other age-but only if-there Is a general rate adjust- Enrollment Form. | dottedline. | National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 that condition after the policy has can I get my money back? ment, up or down, on all policies ol this type opportunity to avail themselves of been in effect for only two years. in your entire state. such protection. It's reassuring to know that policyowners insured by You certainly canl Even after you mail 20 your Enrollment Form... even after the National Liberty group are receiv- Does this plan pay In any 27 you examine your policy In your own How do I enroll? OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM ing morethan$I,500,000.0Oamonth hospital? in benefits." home and talkitoverwithanyoneyou wish... even after all this, you are If what you have read on this paga You are covered for care In the hos- Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan IT. GEN. W. K. HARRISON, U.S. Army still free to change your mind. Simply makes good honest sense to you...if NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY pital of your choice except, of course, (Retired): "People benefit in many return the policy within 15 days after you find yourself agreeing with thou- An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri a U.S. Government hospital or a nurs- ways when they purchase insurance you receive it, and your quarter will sands of other Americans who Wei* (BUM Print) ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 9-0480-9-10 ing or convalescent facility. direct by mail from National Home be refunded at once. There will be no come this sensible way to save money MR. Life Assurance Company. They save obligation whatsoever. Meanwhile, all by "insuring themselves" — then by money through lower rates. No sales- NAME SJB First Middle Initial Last 21 When do I start collecting during the 15 days you are making all means act on your own good man calls. And no medical examina- up your mind, you will be protected instincts and mail the Enrollment ADDRESS $600.00-a-month tax-free cash? Street at RO # tion is required. I consider it a sen- by $600.00-a-month tax-free cash Form with 25$ now! Please act with- sible, economical way to increase benefits from the Effective Date on out delay. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL. CITY- _STATE_ -ZIP- You start collecting $600.00 a one's health protection in these days the policy—even if you finally decide Please mail it NOW — because ones of mounting hospital and medical month TAX-FREE CASH as soon as to return the policy and get your accident or illness strikes—it's TOO DATE OF BIRTH. -AGE. _SEX Male a Female a costs." you enter the hospital. There is no Month Yaar quarter back. But we don't think LATE to buy protection at any price. Day "waiting period". 'OCCUPATION. JEROME HINES, leading bass with you'll want your quarter back. We Remember, the sooner you mall your think, Instead, you'll wantto continue Form, the sooner your protection will List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use sep- the Metropolitan Opera Company: "It seems to me that the concept of Will my protection your valuable protection at National start. So act today-bsfore anything arate sheet if necessary.) health insurance by mail is a very be cancelled for any reason? Home's amazing low rates. unexpected happens. DATE OF BIRTH sensible one. It's quick, easy and NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE economical. Nobody makes surprise No—positively not! Only you can can- visits to your home to ask personal 1 cell This National Home policy Is questions. There's no medical ex- GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR fAL HOME 2 amination. And costly processing LIFEI That means regardless of how HEALTH 3 charges are eliminated. This means much or how often you collect... or • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. more protection at less cost. I con- how old you become...we can never gratulate National Home Life Assur- cancel your valuable protect/on. • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children and Maternity Benefits. ance Company for meeting a real National Home Life Assurance Company I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover need." a division of National Liberty Corporation 23 myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor Why do I need this $600.00- Tha Honorable William V/. Sctsnlon, Chairmen of Uit Bout a-month cash protection? any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage- 15 Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania due to reasons of health. I understand that this Policy will bec,ome effective when issued and that pre- Can I stop paying premiums This policy is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company, during an extra long hospital!- existing conditions will be covered after two years. Because U.S. Government figures ?<> i£f«L 5 IP9 res^8 eomPany of St. Louis, Missouri. National Home zatlon-yet still remain show that in the past few years alone arrie3 fu le£|al reseives for m rotection Signature X_ -Date. fully covered? ... medical costs have DOUBLED! otaJIpolfcyownere' ° " P NHA1O NH10-669(600) Yet few people have anywhere near 1920-FIfty Years of Bervioe-1070 Should you — the policyowner — be enough protection to meet these MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., AUG. 13, 1970 Nattonal Liberty Corporation btingi you the WASHINGTON REPORT i 0480 «ww«*w.M•"""«»' hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks soaring doctor and hospital bills. How Beginners Find Skydiving a Unique Thrill By RICHARD MeMANUS head and at least you know low, you now can pick out in- ground. Ready. THWOP! You the gracious expert assis- And JAY ZUCKERMAN you're going to live. dividual trees. As you look hit and roll on your side and tance of the entire staff of the . There are some things you But wait? This is okay. We over your shoulder, you just then over on your back. Man, Lakewood Sport Parachute should do at least once in mean you're safe and secure know that you will end up in just like that instructor said a Center and Parachutes tac your life. and floating around in this those trees unless you correct couple of hours ago, it's even Special thanks goes to our in- . Jumping out of an airplane, magnificent sky on a per- your approach. But the in- easier than jumping off that structor, Art Cooke, and to for instance. fectly clear day and you could structor said he would come little platform during the Bill Loekward, manager of Picture yourself sitting in hang there for a long time. back with instructions to get training session. the center. the very open doorway of a Your arms are extended you in that big drop zone. Af- It's all over. A member of We sincerely hope Miss Cin- single-engined plane 2,500 feet above your head, with your ter all, that is a 64-acre sand the PI staff comes over and dy Pierce, the center's entire above the Jersey Pines. Your fingers wrapped around the spot in the middle of those unhooks your harness and ca- secretarial staff, finally has feet are hanging out, resting toggles that hopefully will pines. How can you miss a 64- nopy, and you're free, feet on her leg out of the cast it was on a small metal step. control your descent. acre spot from only 2,500 feet. the ground, and very proud of in. It was slightly unnerving Now, you're not the most "Put your right arm on Now wait a minute. You yourself. You made it. Now to walk into the center for the timid person in the world, but your chest, if you can hear can see the limbs on the you are really positive that first time and find someone you've had this acrophobia me," a voice from the radio trees, and you are worried. nothing else you could ever with her leg in a cast. We since the age of 17. And al- receiver attached to your re- Not yet panicky, but worried. come up against could fright- were a bit disquieted until she Better turn around and make en you to panic. You have told us she broke the leg ski- though you're an experienced serve chute on your chest passed the ultimate test, air traveler, you never fail to blares out. with all due haste for the DZ. ing. As you start to turn to move maybe not with perfect form, The center's management fantasize a mid-air explosion You comply, as you look but you've done a lot more shortly after takeoff. down at the huge brown and with the wind, instead of welcomes visitors and specta- against it, the voice from the than most people, you tell tors. They are well aware You're just sitting in the gray freckle in the middle of yourself. doorway — waiting. Everyone the smooth green pines. radio, returns, "That's it. that for many people sky div- expects you to make your "This is your ground in- Face the zone," he says. Throwing your reserve ing is strictly a spectator first parachute jump, accord- structor," the voice from the "You're okay now. You're chute over your shoulder, you sport. ing to form, no less. We mean radio says firmly but calmly, in," he says, but those trees start the long trek back to the Late afternoon on Satur- you did have three hours of interrupting your pleasant look awfully close. control area in the middle of days or Sundays is the best training. contemplation of the Hit and Roll the DZ feeling like an old pro time to catch some of the ex- Advice Rings True seemingly placid earth still Ah! the edge of the DZ. after his thousandth leap. perienced freefallers -doing The prop blast blows your . far below you. "Make a right Now, remember, feet firmly Assistance Needed aerobatics and group maneu- together and legs stiff but This experience could not vers, an exciting feat to wit- HIT AND ROLL -"- Instructor George Applegate (without helmet) oversees a small legs as though they were a three-sixty," the ground in- kite tail. You remember the structor continues. "Turn all flexed. Here comes the have been possible without ness. '" class practicing PLF's (parachute landing falls). instructor told'you not to look the way around to the. right." down, but you can't resist. So, you yank on the right The scrub pines never looked toggle, your arm ending fully so good, but you know you extended at your side. Oh, should never have looked Wow! As you and your faith- m THEDMLY down. ful canopy sweep smoothly in "Get ready!" the jump- a mid-air pirouette, the pre- master shouts above the en- viously endless horizon of gine's roar. (Get ready? Hell, pines now merges with the getting ready for this requires ocean. Now it's all pines years of spiritual prepara- again. RED BANK, fy J., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 —13 tion.) "Good," the instructor's nun! The plane engine cuts and voice comes back. "Now hold incredibly, ridiculously, you it." rise on the small step (which That dot keeps getting big- has gotten smaller). ger and bigger. Your white-knuckled left "Now turn one-eighty to the New Yorkers Denied hand clutches the door jamb right and hold," the voice behind you, while your right over the radio barks. hand gropes for something, Now, facing the ocean, you anything, to hold on to. just don't want this to ever Lower Bail Requests You did receive all this end. emergency training, but the The plane roars overhead MIDDLETOWN - Munici- in a car allegedly used by the were released in custody of tension is a bit too much. All again and you know there is pal Court Judge Jerry J. Mas- defendants. Also recovered their parents pending juvenile discrete thought has ceased. another apprehensive soul up sell has refused to lower bail from the suspects, Patrolman action. There's just all this wind there standing on that thin on two New York men after Slover said, was a quantity of Alfred Husted of 25 Almar rushing past you. metal strip getting himself preliminary hearing of men's suits and other dry Drive, New Monmouth, who A tap on the shoulder — the psyched to leap. charges of possession of nar- goods items identified as sto- waived preliminary hearing singal! Go! "I'm going to leave you now cotics and possession of stolen len from Grant's department on a charge of possession of A flash of the black plane to get the next guy," the in- property. store and Twiggs Men's and hashish, is free in $500 bail. slipping away as you scream, structor reports, "but I'll be "One thousand. Twooooo." back to you to get you in posi- EASY DOES IT — Billowing canopy, and a little experience, drop jumptnaster Art Juan and Manuel Lopez of Boys' Shop, both in Middle- The charge was referred to town Shopping Center, Rt. 35, the Grand Jury. But you know nobody can tion." Cooke softly in the center of the target area. Most of the jumpmasters have at New York City are in the hear you because there's no- 'On Your Own' county jail in lieu of bail of and Lou's Clothing Store in Edward Broderick of 433 least 1,000 leaps. Center manager Bill Loekward has almost 14 hours of freefall Long Branch. Collins Ave., Port Monmouth, body there but you. Okay, man, you're on your $25,000 each. Robert H. Otten, Snap Welcomed own. Nobody up here but you time to his credit. A one-minute freefall requires a height of more than 10,000 feet municipal prosecutor, told the The possession charges who pleaded guilty to failure to obtain a building permit Snap. Well, there it is — a and the Man. ' so that the chute can open at around 2,200 feet. In freefall, the human body judge the police are still not were referred to the Grand large red, white and beautiful But, wait. Instead of the sure of identification of the Jury. A number of disorderly and having junk in his yard, reaches a terminal velocity of about 120 miles per hour. was fined a total of $25. Mr. canopy hovering above your green carpet of pine trees be- pair. The prosecutor objected persons counts against the de- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim strongly to lowering the bail fendants will await dis- Broderick admitted he built a nil as asked by defense attorney position of the indictable shed in his yard without the Thomas A. Deakin, who charges. Necessary permit. maintained the men are Two young Newark men Clifford Decker of 740 Na- family heads and responsible, and a girl from Irvington vesink River Road was fined Hospital Guisine Hailed citizens. were,arraigned on indictable $100 for taking clams from charges, with preliminary condemned waters without a RED BANK - The quality supply the desired informa- Mrs. Cristafaro, a resident Bail was lowered from license. $25,000 to $10,000 each on Sam- hearings set for Thursday, of Riverview Hospital's cuis- tion but she did add that its of Red Bank with a love for Aug. 20. Mrs. Louise K. Smith of 42 ine has reached the attention creator, Mrs. Mary Crista- uel Casillias of Hoboken and Brighton Ave., Fairview, cooking, does more than bake Antonio Matias of Jersey Anthony Kusso of 826 Mt. of "Gourmet" magazine. faro, who has presided over pastries. She and her co- found guilty of driving while This unusual situation came the kitchen for .the past 15 City, who face the same Prospect Ave., Newark, and impaired by alcohol, was workers turn out everything charges as the two New York Frank Luongo Jr. of 229 Ber- about recently when the edi- years, was of the old school. fined $50 and lost her license tors sent a letter to the man- This means that in many from home-made soups to defendants. Still Unable to kley Ave., Newark, are for six months. A charge of post bail, they also remain charged with contributing to ager of the hospital's coffee cases her desserts start out puddings and main dishes failing to yield at a stop sign shop reporting that one of with a cup of this, a pinch of in jail, despite objections the delinquency of minors and was dismissed. from eggs benedict to la- from their attorney, Sidney I. with consorting with known their readers had written that, and so on, But how does sagna. Lawrence Gersten of 133 them "most enthusiastically one apply that formula to the Sawyer of Keyport. criminals. They are each held Park Road, Monmouth Beach, In lieu of $3,000 bail. about the fine food served in portions of pineapple, coconut Those who patronize the After hearing the attorneys, found guilty of loitering at and sour cream that make up coffee shop cannot under- Judge Massell agreed with Emily Giacone of 106 Park your restaurant," Campbell's Junction, was Their correspondent par- the "delight?" stand why the "Hawaiian „ Mr,10ttea that haiLsJiouli re-, .,vP.l ac e, Jryingtpn, arrested_, Jj^2 L main Hign, because, the de- with the two young men, was- ticularly admired th& shop's .,,JheiinalJngtedienl-kuowju HelightL..wHlih i _lec,t4lfl4lf L V Richard Garrett of 501 Clin- "Hawaiian Delight" and the. as TLCL (tender loving care), mention. Many of them feel fendants, all Puerto Ricans, held in lieu of $1,250 bail on ton Ave., Belford, was fined might flee to Puerto Rico. charges of consorting" with editors requested the recipe cannot be measured but it is that Mrs. Cristafaro's apple $25 for being drunk and,dis- so that it could be shared with always present. Lastly, there torte and cheese cup cakes The four were arrested by known criminals, failing to orderly. .. "* are much superior and her Patrolman Michael Slover give a good account of her- their readers. is the time-honored test made Lisbon Contractors, Rt. 36, In her reply, Mrs. Sunny with a straw that she feels is grilled crab sandwich rivals and Sgt.N George Freibott. Pa- self, and possession of narcot- Belford, working on the town- lobster Newburg as a taste trolman Slover testified he ics. Scott, coffee shop manager, more sensitive than a baking ship's sewer project, was regretted not being able to thermometer. treat. found narcotics paraphernalia Several juveniles arrested fined $20. for. damaging and a small quantity of heroin with the three defendants shrubbery. Nine Are Sentenced FREEHOLD - Richard E. 11, the property of Tri-County j u a n a Dec. 19 in Long 13 Plead Innocent . ANYTHING GOES — The Way-Off Broadway Players Michnowich of Alleritown was Electronics Inc., Freehold Branch. He pleaded guilty to tire rehearsing for their Aug. 20-22 production of sentenced to two to three Township) and of stealing a the charge June 15. „, FREEHOLD —An English- cartons of brass and cles valued at $110.65 from town man has pleaded in- plumbing supplies and fixtures Cole Porter's musical comedy, "Anything Goes." Top. years in state prison on car valued at $1,800, the prop- David Franks, 51 Cooper Sun Ray Drugs, Rt. 35, Mid- charges of attempting to erty of Whelan Pontiac, Free- Ave., Long Branch, was given nocent to charges of breaking valued at $250. dletown; articles valued at to bottom, William L&agal of South Amboy,'Patricia into Englishtown. Sporting break into Commuters Wine & hold Township. a suspended indeterminate re- Rebecca Womack, Cooper $479.26 from Genovese Drugs, Dombrowski of Oceanport, Edward Elgart of Mata- Goods Store and stealing Ave., Long Branch, denied Liquor Store, Red Bank, and Earl Nicholson, County formatory . term, placed on Rt. 35, Hazlet; articles wan, and Jacqueline Parsick of Cli-ffwood Beach go for using a car without the Road, Cliffwood, was given a three years' probation and weapons valued at $3,408.29. charges of atrocious assault valued at $145.49 from Kenneth H. Gay Jr., En- and battery on Martha Gillis, through the motions for the play which will be per- owner's permission. suspended one to three year fined $50 for possession of Woolworth's, Broad St., Red state prison sentence and hashish March 5 in Long glishtown-Millhurst Road, is Grant Court, Long Branch, Bank; articles valued at formed in Matawan Regional High School. Michnowich was charged charged with breaking into April 19 in Long Branch. with attempting to break into fined $100 for carrying a re- Branch. He was given a sus- $110.66 from R & S, Rt. 35, (Register Staff Photo) volver in a vehicle Sept. 8 in pended six-month county jail the store between Nov. 28 and Louis Saches, New York Middletown, and articles val- the liquor store May 17 and Nov. 29 with intent to steal with using a car, owned by Matawan Township. He sentence and fined $200 for City, denied charges of rob- ued at $152.93 from Sav-On pleaded guilty to the charge the sale of LSD. He pleaded and with stealing 11 pistols, 7 bing $180 from James Flet- Drugs, Broad St., Red Bank. Joseph Kluzny of Hamilton shotguns and 9 rifles. Township, without the own- June 9. guilty to the charges June 15. cher, Center Ave., Keans- They are charged with having Robert Zawary, Laurence Gay was arraigned before burg, Aug. \7 and of assault- the articles in their posses- er's permission the same day. Norman Shain, 61 Manhas- v 'WayOff'Group Harbor, was given a sus- Superior Court Judge Andrew ing Mr. Fletcher with intent sion Nov. 13 in Middletown. He pleaded guilty to the com- set Ave., Long Branch, was A. Salvest. plaints June 29. pended indeterminate refor- given a suspended inde- to rob. Robert W. Norton, North matory term, placed on two John F. Larken, 18 Sugar Superior Court Judge An- terminate reformatory term, Patrick Tango, Miller St.,, Plainfield, denied chargesvof years' probation and fined Maple Ave., Englishtown, has drew A. Salvest ordered the placed on one-year pro- Highlands, denied charges of' resisting State Trooper Rob- $150 for possession of mari- bation and fined $100 for pos- •denied charges of impairing possession of stolen property ert Corcoran in an arrest Oct. To Do Musical sentence to run consecutively juana July 2 in Matawan session of marijuana Dec. 9 the morals of a 15-year-old Sept. 6 in Highlands. He is ac- 31 in Middletown. By DICK MeMANUS too. "It's a matter of bringing with a state prison sentence Township. He pleaded guilty girl by allegedly inducing her Michnowich is serving. in Asbury, Park. He pleaded cused of possessing furniture CLIFFWOOD BEACH — down the I, and bringing up to the charge June 15. guilty to the charge June 15. to drink alcoholic beverages valued at $479.96, allegedly Dozens of young people the we," she said. Robert Hunley, 23 Brook Joel Yates, 483 Second Edward Hotchkiss, 12 Belle- and by allegedly fondling her stolen from John Ryan of are"coming together" here to About 50 youngsters, ranging Ave., Keyport, was given an May 29. Highland Ave., Highlands. City Blaze Ave., Long Branch, was given view Ave., Keansburg, was produce a revival of Cole Por- from ages 15 to 25, are in- indeterminate reformatory a suspended indeterminate re- fined $50 for failing to give a John McDermott, Bay Ave., John T. Tillman, Rt. 33, ter's "Anything Goes," Aug. volved in all phases of the term, placed on one-year pro- formatory term, placed on good account of himself Nov. Highlands, denied charges of Freehold, denied charges of Is Probed 20-22, 8:30 p.m., at Matawan production. Most, but not all bation and fined $100 for pos- one-year probation and fined 26 in Sea Brisht. He pleaded entering without breaking into bookmaking between June 22 LONG BRANCH — Regional High School. are from the Matawan area session of stolen property, a • $100 for possession of mari- guilty to the charge June 4. the Odell Plumbing and Heat- and June 23 and on June 24 in 'Police and Fire officials are The theater group, Players and the players welcome any stereo player and tapes, val- ing Co., Rt. 35, Middletown, Freehold. continuing a probe into the ori- Way-Off Broadway, was young person who wants to ued at $181, Sept. 26 in Key- May 11 and of stealing two Albert M. Beck, Phyllis gin of a blaze which destroyed formed last summer by local join. port. The equipment is the Road, and Robert D. Jones, a vacant building at Second youngsters and they success- property of Angelo Cresci of The players bear the major 532 Line Road, Holmdel. Hun- Fatal Crash Is Settled Fort Engineer Randolph St., both Freehold, and N. Bath Ave. fully staged "It's a Bird, It's costs of the production them- denied charges of aiding and a Plane, It's Superman." ley pleaded guilty to the The structure, which was selves, contributing $25 each, charge June 15. Gets Citation abetting Tillman. formerly a home for the aged, Donn Ansell of the CBS pro- but several local organiza- By Salvest for $99,000 ' FT. MONMOUTH - A com- Arthur Julian, 113 Fifth was gutted by fire Thursday duction department, director tions, including the Matawan John Roveda, Broadway, mendation and salary step in- Ave., Neptune, City, pleaded morning. of the group, is hoping this Jaycees, The Bayshore Freehold, was given a sus- FREEHOLD - Superior was driving on Rt. 33, Howell, crease have been given Mar- innocent by mail to charges of year's musical comedy will YMCA, the Matawan Town- pended indeterminate refor- Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- was struck from behind by a showing a forged driver's li- James Juliano, first assis- be even better. matory term, placed on two car rented from Hertz Corp., tin Rosenzweig, Eatontown, tant fire chief, said last night ship Recreation Committee, vest has approved a settle- an electronic engineer. cense- Nov. 13 to State Police. "It's a way for the kids to local stores and banks, have years' probation and fined Jersey City,-»by Michael N. Louis T. Guile, Uniondale, the building was vacant at the constructively channel their $100 for two counts of petit ment of $99,000 for the widow Malitz of New York City. Mr. Mr. Rosenweig was cited time of the fire. He also said helped in various ways. for his efforts in organizing L.I., and George L. Laudasi, energies," he said last night larceny and one of grand lar- and children of a Neptune Malitz and the Hertz company Lake Grove, N.Y., pleaded in,- that the building has been at rehearsal. "They learn CBS donated the props. ceny. house painter who was killed were both named as defend- and directing the govern- unoccupied for two years. ment's evaluation of test nocent by mail, to charges of more than just how to put on The greatest help, however, He admitted stealing 11 in a motor vehicle accident ants in the lawsuit. procedures, test set-ups, and possession of stolen property Chief Juliano said the origin a play," he added, "they ^according to Mr. Ansell, has wrenches and a screwdriver nearly two years ago in How- The settlement goes to Mr. establishing the baseline for and conspiracy to commit a of the fire is being in- learn about coming together." been from the local churches, valued at $105 Oct. 26, 1968 ell Township. Acanfora's widow, Inger, 12 monitoring of further produc- crime. vestigated by local officials. The cooperative aspect was particularly Bayview Presby- from Freehold Regional High Frank J. Acanfora died of Arnold Ave., Neptune, a son, tion for Defense Contract Ad- They are charged with hav- No injuries were reported stressed by Susan Lee, the terian which contributed the School; stealing a television multiple injuries Nov. 10, Francis, 16, and a daughter, ministration Services. ing in their possession arti- by fire or police officials. group's publicity chairman, rehearsal facilities. monitor valued at $100 Oct. 1968, the day after the van he Angela Maria, 12. 14 THE DAILY REG15T1R, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, AUGUST 10, I|70 •— AUTO8 FOE SAUB AUTOS AMNOUNCIMtNTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOi f»R I ALB . with TtATW- LOST — Brawn wallet conUIMiuj per. LOST — WWW calico cat in River 1936 PLYMOUTH — Coupe. Chevrolet LOST AND FOUND , -HT earely with WOMAN DJBSIRE8 TRANS- entlne bored ouUo 301, two tour-barrel idn. Power ilttrinf. l pipers. Lost In Fair Haven to Plata. Wearing blue collar with belli. :-A-Dlet, Me at h. T. Young Phar- T4t-JU0 dletown route. Reward. J. Crane, 6 macy. LltUl Silver. 7J7-33H. PORTATION— with another woman urtmretori. and manirold. Must »ell or pow lUBWAXD — Allm or dead. 10-;e>r-old Kevin PI. Hlddletown. Phone Hl-MM. Call 74&O5J0. from vicinity Holnidel Rd . Hailet, to trade. 7M-M78. »..• ,___ Uru lltt VOI ATTENTION! arrive at Monmouth Medical Center by minor »•-. •ctauiaer. "Winnie." Loat 7/31. Wood- LOST — BEAGLE. Hazlet vicinity. An- LOST — TWO CATS — Black, female I am still picking up your old refrig* 1966 CHEVELLE UN FO . Md gunrool. t IIB-1 Put McUor, Hulet. SM-M81. Don- swers to "Charlie". Reward. Please and gray male, vicinity Mlddletowa vil- erators, washing machines and gas7 a.m. 2M-3OT2 after S p.m. Two-door hardlopt V-l, stick •hilt con«ol«. C ._ towapeed, BL and Debbie. call 264-J952. lage. PleaBejCall 671-1676. atoves. Fee *3. 49M6.23. Poal r»r, •591». MUST SACRIFICE! REDUCE SAFE AND FAST — Wllh SHARK EXPENSES TO LOS ANGEL- Qobese tablets and K-Vap "water ES OAiLIF. Call or wrlle Ronnie Niel- "'"VASSAS PONTIAC P»UB." Professional Pharmacy. Red , 11 Northland Lane, Matawan, N.J. 305 Broad St. T«*M0 Red Bank 8f AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Bank. vihf.17. 666-872^. Xvei. unul » . 1MT VOUCBWAOIN — AUTOS FOR SALE blue. N«w Urea «nd bitKrr. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE eowUUon, JUM. CtU 7IM|J» turn, or liUr « p.m 1967 GTO ^^^^mi s , ...... black vlwl top. b!»ck vtnfl lolerlor. 4 soe«4. 1W 4M[•nftou -c . Call 78I-3JM alter (. 1M4 AUSTrN HDAUBT IPKITB -i *n TOM'S Itnt plui Uarumliilon Just overliaulsd. (More Ctftsslfled Ads ITS YOUR MOVE 1 fl.tdi somtbnurwork. 1300.Callatttr Oa Ike Next Page) FORD TO A BETTER USED CAR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 'CLEARANCE ...and we've got the BEST! WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DEALER MAKES! 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1968 BUICK 1967 PONTIAC F4S, Cutlau Supreme, tvro-door LeSabre. two-door hardtop, V-t, GT6, J-door hardtop, V* J-tpe»d PR&OWNED USED CABS * Iwnflop, V4, four-speed transmls- automatic transmission, power transmission/ radio llon on the floor, power steering SALE steering and power and htotftr. Blui. $1750 MERCEDES-BENZ Yellow with black irlnyl roof. orokes, green. SL Sports On and BcauUful SedtM 1966 CHRYSLER 1969 DODGE 1968 PLYMOUTH LARGE SELECTION! Sportsman Wagon, 6-cyllnder, auto> Newport, J-door hardtop, auto> matlc transmission, blue. "A beau- Fur/ III, two-door hordtop. V-l, matlc transmission, pow«r steer- llful car for automatic transmission, power Ing and air larg* family." steering, air cond., conditioning. Blue. $1495 $2150 1969 MUSTANG vinyl roof, blue. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic 1966 CHEVROLET transmission, power steering and 1968 PLYMOUTH bucket seats. Blue with Fury, Custom station wagon, 311 Bel Air, 4-door sedan. Brown, V-i, block vinyl roof. V-S engine, automatic transmission, auto, transmission. CiflOK $ power steering, rodlo ' Full factory equipped. * I V 7 a 1968 PLYMOUTH and healer. Black. $2150 Sport Fury, 2-door Fastep, 311 CID V-t engine, automatic console, 1967 CHRYSLER power steering, factory olr condi- 1965 PONTIAC tion with Auto-ttmp control and N«w Yorkar, 2-door hordJop, auto- Bonnevllle, convertible, V-8, outo- bucket seats. Burgundy with matic transmission, power star* black vinyl roof. Ing and power •nolle trans., power 1970 $2495 brokM. Turquoise. $2325 steering, turquoise. Good Transportation Cars Available RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE FORDS Daily Rentals - Long Term Leasing SALES and SERVICE on Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts J Buhler & Bitter Monmouth County's Oldest CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP SALE SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 2644090 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET $ $ Murphy & Davison MONMOUTH CHRYSUR-PLYMOUIH-IOYOTA MERCEDES-BENZ (just north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) The Shore Areas Largest Chrjsler-Pljmonlh Dealer , One of the Largest in the State HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD!

OVER 90 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM • '.'•• :-.a

Largest Selection of Used Cars In Before a used car gets our guarantee we make pretty sure ill it won't need it. . Any used car that can pass the VW li-potntarfefy $ $ and performance test deserves our guarantee. rjr --•-Airy»hingthattiBededTixir^-WB(lxed'-WtoW'l(iWii';'~*: • "it. {java the cor our guarantee, .'" USED CAR When a car'has our 100% guarantee, it means ; we'll .repair or replace all major mechqnjcal ports* for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever cont'es first. . ' What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on ow ' new Volkswagens? All kinds. Fordi Chevy*. Ptymouti**. INVENTORY Even old Volkswagens.

__ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK _ CLEARANCE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ' ALL BSED MR PRICES RAVE BEEN SlflSHED! WE MOST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVIHG THIS MONTH! HOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! 2-DOOR PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! SEDAN

'62 PONTIAC. $197 '66VWWGN $897 '67PLYMOUTH. $1297 2-door Haidtopt auto, PS, R1R. stat l fury III 4*. Auto, PS, RAH '63 CHEVY WGN. .$197 '66 CHEVY $897 '67 FORD WGN. $1297 stjlen wagon RAH, Auto. FatenwaewAuto.RlH '64 OLDS WGN —$297 H '67 MUSTANG .„ $1397 •K; AIR CONO, Auto, PS, R4H. '66 DODGE « $897 Conwr8ae,Aulomalic.Po»w Steering, $ '64 RAMBLER $297 Dart,2-door.Atlta,P.S.R&H Radio & Heater. $ 2dr.Hardlop.Auto.lfH '66 CHRYSLER-$1097 Newport 4 dr. Auto, P.S,RJH '67 PONT. GTO. $1597 Whitt, radio, h.at.r, wMt.wall '64 FALCON $597 Hardk«:Auto.PS.R«H ' 4*. Stick sNUR&H '66MERCURY^$1O97 tiras. Full VW 100% guirtntaa. Parklanc 4*. AIR COND, Auto, PS, R4H '68 RENAULT $697. Car #N723A. FULL PRICE '64 CHEVY II $597 R10.4O30T 2*»r,'!speed,R&tl '66PIYMWGH_$1O97 WE SELL MORE Bekmlere station taion; Auto, PS. R&H '68 VW. $1397 '64 BUICK $697 2* stic* shift, R&H Sky(aik4df,Auto,Pi.R«,H Volkswagens Domestics '68 PLYMOUTH. $1397 '64OLDSCONV-.. $797 'CAUSE WE CREDIT TERMS Tory III; AIR COND, auto, PS, R&H Cutlass. Aulo.PS.R4H ARRANGED '6B CHRYSLER ....$1497 1962 VOLKSWAGEN % 795 1965 DODGE $995 '64 BARRACUDA. $897 Newport 4* AIR CONO, auto, R&H Sedan. Radio, htatcr. Whits Dart. Station wogon. Radio, heater, Hardtop, 4-speed, PS, RJ.H. to suit your budget '68PLYM.WGN. $1597 automotlc, power steering, six* - SELL FOR '65 FALCON $597 cylinder, roof rack. ' Suburban wagon; Auto, PS, R&H 2-doa Automate, R&H 1963 VOLKSWAGEN % 895 '65 MUSTANG _ $797 '66 MUSTANG _ $897 '68 VW WAGON $1597 Sedan. Rodlo, htattr. Black. Automatic, R&a etc. 2 door stick SMI. RJH 2

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB 8AUS AUTOS AUTOS FOR SALE IMS MOB CONVERTIBLE — Witta wire 1887 CHEVEWJ: - Tw«-4oor. V-t. we c vaoLET ]UP/,LA wheel*. Excellent coodmon. QwA Urei. 1969 CHEVY NOVA BMJ. uld jhlft. o«.1! «.f(*r 5 p.m. WOO. Miurt sell Mi-7048. , Deluxe interior, vinyl top, tv/o-Aoor, GET the Best itk**irk**ir*iei,il *k**kkkk k**k k* 671-SM3. 222*234 19*4 GTO — With trl power, four-speed. •Ixcyltad-erIltad , tU-niud. BtUl under' war- — CoamtJM*, 1965 MGB — Good condition. Many ex- 1963 FORD OALAXIE — Power steer- Good condition. If any extras. Call 6:30- raaty. Oil WE'LL GIVE YOU tras. Best oiler. For details call 7*1-3383 Ing. Ttre« (rood. Excellent second car. 8:00.462-7814. 787-6850 after B p.m. Call 741-8364 after 5:30 p.m. 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Six cylinder, 1969 PLTMI0UTi H - Fury Illi ,»«'•<«»' 1967 OLDSMOBILE 88 • Convertible. hardtop. Ftully equipped. Vinyl top. Air Kroll Motors Inc. 1948 CHRYSLER standard. (175. i. Call alter 5 p.m.. M2-«W>.. for Less af 279 Broadway . Long Branch, N. J. Convertible. Good condition. 1400. 787-5282 Good mileage. Excellent condition. conditioned. 222-3600 787-5354 Must sell. J2.000. Call 741-5560 alter MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPOR1 1964 T-BIRD — Excellent condi- 6:30 ,p.m. 1968 CHEVELLE SUPER-SPORT . SS 1968 DODGE MONACO — Four-door. tion. Power steering, brakes, and win- LEADER - Red Bank Auto Imp«rt« Air conditioning, vinyl top. extras. dows. Must sell. J700. Call 542-7048. 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88. 393 Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- 396 — Four-speed. Stereo tape player. convertible. Call 291-2664 belore 6 p.m. Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. TOP TRADE Must gell. 52000. Call alter 6. 842-4710. Perfect condition. 264.9990 or 264-1834. 1961 AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE — Sub- $350 or best offer. Ask for Tom 741-5886 Red Bank. Kitson 1965 OLDBMOBILE 98 — Full power. stantially recondreconditioned, , bubu t needing 1669 XKE — 2 plus 2, Factory air. Please call furthefth r workok. NeN w totopp . good tirestires , good 1969 83 396 CHEVELLE — Four-speed. low mileage. 842-3052. • driving condition. Available AugAug. 1515, MUST SACRIFIQE Bucket seats, console. Tinted glass 842-5202. $475. Call 642-0893 evenings. 1967 Sprite. Excellent running condi- AM/FM radio. Four new tlrej. Factory 1967 FORD GALAX1E 500—Four-door. mags. Call alter 6, 787-8690. MGB 1968 — Wire wheels, overdrive. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Sls-cylln. tion. Completely modified for racing 5,000 miles. $2200. Call arter 6 p.m. 462- Air conditioned. Excellent condition. or street. .VJOOO worth of work done. ALLOWANCE $1295. Call 291-2475. der automatic. Runs like new. $365. Very last. Asking 31250 or best olfer. Chevrolet 8999. 842-6633. 1965 MUSTANG JAGUAR —1966 Coupe. 842-5388. 741-1413. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Two-door. Real economy in thlj fix Call 1965 MALIBU WAGON 1969 MUSTANG — Kastback, V-8 auto- with standard transmission. Save now! FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! Hwy. 36 Eatontown 774-4113 1 5421000 Best offer matic, Clean. Private owner. Call 222- RASSAS PONTIAC We've Expanded Our Used Car Operation and 1968 MUSTANG — New tires, shocks 6531 after 7 p.m. .964 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE and brakes. Excellent condition. $1700. MQA 1959 — Ford Country Squire 1963. 395 Broad st 741-51RO Red Bank '68 CHEVROLET — Good top, good engine, very clean. Must sell. Call 542-7048. Call MUST SELL — 1961 Cadillac four-door Eves, until 9 We Need To Add To Our Stock "all after 5 p.m. 264-3720. 542-6878. sedan. Air-conditioned. Best reasonable V-l. Bil Air wagon, 1968 AMX-Modltled. New Urea. offer takes it. Call 747-2990. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Tan sedan. -958 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. New BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS Equipped. Just passed inspection la battery, new transmission seals, good $120°- Call 842-3705 Straub Motors 1967 DODGE STATION WAGON — Six. July. 51,000. Call 787-5037. WAS $17ftQ tires. Good running condition. $150. Call Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-4000 passenger. Very clean. Stick shift. ^71-2586. 1065 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Super S13D5. 747-0596. (Ballly Bros. Jnt.l. 1969 PONTIAC GRANDE PRIX PRICE A 70 OLDS sport. Convertible. 396 cu. in. engine. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Vinyl top, 1700 miles. Must sell. $2095 NOW I #07 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 787-8644. 1969 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed, Four speed transmission. Four new Two-door, 352 V-8. four barrel carbure- 60 Main St.. Matawan two-door, radio, tinted glass, only 12,000 lires. 291-1545. tor. Original owner. 842-2570. 566-6100 966 CYCLONE fiT AUTOMATIC — AND SEE WHAT WE MEAN! J miles. Phune 842-5212. New tires. Low mileage. Must sell. Cull 1964 MG 1100 — Low mileage. New 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 —Six cyl- 1969 PONTIAC — Fireilrd. "Light lime .967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. tires. A-l shape. Radio. Buckets. Best inder, standard shllt. Two-door. New '41-2149. '68 PLYMOUTH Hardtop. AM-FM radio, heater. Auto- olfer over 5500. 74(1-2056. brakes, new linkage, almost new tires. Rreen Power steering, brakes. Three- Runs good. $325. Call 787-1983. speed Hurst. AM/FM radio. $2400, 946- Fury III four-door sedan. We" Have 2 matic, lull power, air conditioning. 671- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new 4879. SCENIC CAR SALES and used cars In Monmouth County. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE— 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II -rfSTwo-door Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland! 1966 CORVETTE — Convertible. New Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars in Air conditioned. All electric equipment. sedan. V-8 automatic, power steering. 1964 CHEVROLET — Mallbu Buper ims NOW 1689 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADOS tires, shocks, clutch, top, and carbure- stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 1982 motor just Installed. Runs good, Must sell. 787-9473. Sport, new paint, many extras. Ex- tor. Excellent condition. $2300. Must Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. needs minor adjustments, S225 drives cellent condition. After i» p.m., 264-7981. sell. Call 542-7048. 741-6200. it away. Call 7S7-1983. MUST SELL — 1969 Chevelle convert, lble. 396 cu. In. four speed. Radio. Heat- 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — 5300. 1961 MGA, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY er. Can be seen at Weiler's Auto Servlcf, $325. Both In good running condition. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Port Monmouth Rd., E. Keansburg. 8 Days only, 532-2206. '67 PONTIAC a.m. to 6 p.m. 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS — One driver. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Oood 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced GTO. Two-door hardtop. See A "RUSSELL MAN'1 Today! condition. S700. Call low. 842-3094. WAS $| MA 291-2774. 1960 MQA. New paint, new disc ind 1968 CHRYSLER 300 — Four-door bard, rear brakes. Radio, heater, Michella S18W NOW 1317 top. vinyl. Full power, air conditioning. tires. Hood top. 741-8587. OLDSMOBILE - S2395. 741-4568 after 6 p.m. DATSUN 1963 CHEVROLET — Impala. 283 en- WASHINGTON'S AUTO 8ERVIOT CADILLAC CO. gine. Automatic. Black with red Interi- 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport '67 MUSTANG RUSSELL or. J25O or best olfer. T87-8006. 1961 BUICK LeSABRE — Automatic. Six. Hardtop. Towns Chevrolet Power steering and brakes. JSxcellent "Monmouth County's Largest Oldimoblla-Cadillac D»«l»r" Flrat A.ve. Atlantic condition. Call 671-1701. 1970 FORDS 291-1101 'WAS $ goo 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ — Model 190C. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank TRIUMPH 1963 TR4. Excellent• running Always well-maintained and In ex- $1298 MOW *07 condition. Body needs work. 128 Branch cellent condition. No longer need two 741-0910 Ave. (rear). Red B»nk. $450. cars. By appointment only, M6-«J '66 CHEVROLET PRICES NOW Foreign or Domestic 1969 DODGE COiROOTET—Four-door se- Delivery dan. V-8. Automatic transmlsalon. Air- conditioned. Power steering. Vinyl top. Impala. V-B. Convertible. ON ALL 1970 PONTIACS ^^r^lExcellent condition. WAS MOUNT COMPLETE M57 FOM>—Hardtop convertible. He- $1495 NOW LEASE PLAN tractable top. Call after 5 p.m. FORD 666-10M IMOctonportAve. Little Sllvtr (More Classified Ads 842-5353 '66 FORD YOU'LL NEVER BUY A NEW ENGLISH On The Next Page) Falrlone Wagon. MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK WAS $1170 PONTIAC FOR LESS! AUTOS FOR SALE $1395 ...*... NOW 11/7 STILL A LARGE SELECTION '66 CHEVELLE SS394. TwHioor hardtop. all models and colors to choose from 00 WAS $ Q90 many with air condition! $1295 NOW 7*7 99 SALE "Get a better deal from a better dealer" '66 FORD V-J Galaxle 500. 4-door hardtop. DOWNES PONTIAC LAST CALL WAS $ QQQ 62 Lower Main St., Morawan ©pen Daily 'III 9 P.M. $1295 NOW 777 566-2299 W«J. & Sat. 't;i t p M. 1969 DODGES 1899. (Between Highway 35 and Highway 94 at Hw Parkway overpass) '65 MUSTANG '68 CHRYSLER $1899 V-t. convertible. '65 CHEVROLET $ 899 Convertible, outomatic Newport, ,1-door, air condition. WAS $ COO transmission. AM 4 FM stereo. $ B95 NOW 377 '67 CHRYSLER $1099 '68 CHEVELLE $1599 Newport, 4-door, automotlc Four-door, air conditioned.. '65 RAMBLER tUJjr MOTORS INC. transmission, powir steering. Ambassador, WAS $ 77O '69 DODGE $1899 •68 DART $1499 $995... NOW ''I GT5, convertible, red, bucket Coronet "500", 2-door, automatic seats, console. 'BRAND MEW 1970 transmission, power steering. '65 MUSTANG '68 PONTIAC $1799 •65 CHEVROLET S 999 Impoto, 9-passengif station - Six. Two door hardtop. GTO, standard floor shift. WAS wagon, automatic transmission, 9 ACREOF S WFCHHT $ 795 NOW * 549 tut DUSTER Falcon, 2-door, good NEW & USED CARS transportation. '67 PONTIAC $1099 LET'S FIGURE Catallno, convertible, automatic '65 PONTIAC "We have what you want" '62 FORD $ 299 transmission, power steering, Grand Prix ' MONMOUTH'S Falcon, 2-door, good condition* alf condition. Bright Blu». WAS $ 7QO "30 Years of Quality Service" $1195 NOW *77 BASE PRICE. TOWN & COUNTRY '64 CHEVROLET V-B. Wagon. % DODGE 8 WAS $ 7AQ WOW $ 995 _ NOW »W7 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN BUICKS SPORTS CARS « SKYLARK 4 dr., V-B, '64 CHEVELLE nuto.i P.S., factory CO4QC '49 OPEL GT, 4 speed trans, air conditioning. ^/rt73 . warranty COQOC Mallbu. Two-door liardtop, V-8, '<> BUICK Special deluxe ' wagon, V-B, auto., PS., transferable ^£079 WA$ $ factory air '68 TEMPEST 2 dr. H.T., PREPARATION* CONDITIONING •75.00 JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S $ 995 NOW conditioning V-8., auto., P.S., ffiOOC W 'is BUICK Wildcat, V-8. factory air cond. ^*07«J TRANSPORTATION 74.00 outo., [Sower steer. 1W7 COUGAR XR7, V-«, Ing, vinyl roof. automatic trans., C1QQC D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '64 CHRYSLER '69 LeSABRE conv. V-S, power steering. •JI773 D RADIO Direct Factory auto., P.S., factory '47 FIAT "850" Spider, red, 3-stat wagon. air conditioning. convertible. C11QC WHITE WALL TIRES WAS 20 more Bulcks $ to choose from 4-spced trans. Ol 173 D UNDERCOAT $ 795 NOW '67 OPEL SPORT OUTLET CPE., 4 spd. trans. TOTAL'2128.00 FORDS DOWN TRUCK SPECIALS '4? STATION WAGON, V!, OO BALANCE'1830.00 NEW SHIPMENT OF Auto., P.S., AM-FM PAYMENT '65 CHEVROLET stereo radio. 4 OR TRADE '«8 MUSTANG, V-B, auto, 1970 EXECUTIVE CARS 44-Ton pickup with hydraulic $298 lift gate. $ 36 [QUAL MONTHIY PAmiHTS-APPKOVlD CREDIT; ANHUAL PiStCUIHGi RAH 1LM; TOUl '45 FORD Country Squire, Come in — get acquainted »1J»5 ...... NOW $1099 station wagon, V-8, auto- LUXURY CARS flNANCt CHARGE U29.28; SUM Of 1HI PAYMENTS 52159.28. matic transmission, power steering. '49 RIVIERA, V-S, auto., with our '58 CHEVROLET Like new. P.S., factory air condition- V/i Ton Utility body. plus 6 more ing, power windows, vinyl WAS fl> Fords available now root, warranty I 3»5 NOW YEAR-END DEMONSTRATOR SALE! NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT transferable '68 PONTIAC 2 dr. H.T., •65 CHEVROLET V-B, auto., P.S., laclory air '70 PLYMOUTH '70 PLYMOUTH '70 PLYMOUTH * SPECIAL * 16-Ton pickup CHRYSLERS conditioning, SPORT Witt 61 tUrdlep. Air cond., AAD VH, milo, SHmmi.2 4*x.it*miiiu*i\er. air condlionn) 1 SPOIT SJIUBBU 5 PISS. NRCOM. Air-f«nj, 'K'l WAS » £JQ vinyl roof pdwr. sifffiiiB, brdke*"", wmdrw;, AM/f'M Muith w/tem p. nmtrol. '.iS.\ V8, auto, pwr. itecinc V8, .iirto., p*r. MfCrir\£, brrtVPS, windnw.1, lado CHRYSLER Newp DICK radio, vinyl rooi, wide dual tahed letter hrateis, AW/rM Multiplex radio, pwr. windows, '67 CADILLAC DeVllle, V-8 W/Stfroo tape, tiRlrt pkg. tkv: brakes, vin>4 "mieri- 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAKE SPECIAL im NOW «!> O/V tires, carpolinK, liptit pkp. H.O. suspea'.ion, re.w spoaknr, bucitct seat*:, light pi£. Brouf;ri;im or, Mrf»t«ift Hi), brakes sure grip, tinlfti pls-is, automatic, power steering hr^kf^s & hattny, rrmnte enntr. minir, RMIyft fkf, dir^ br^krs, sure RTip, tinted gUi'i1:. i"M tatlcflto wind, washer & wify^f, root rack, wheel 1. Bonded lining all four '63 CHEVROLET vinyl root factory air Rcwid whrcte, di-ic t*rikcs, tinted gtasu, many, iiriops,^, .nl|ur,L bft stoRing wheel.'wnyl roof rnwi^.. Many extras. Stock/899. brand new — heavy duty '69 CHRYSLER Town & conditioning #76/ rliromo mad wheels, WW tires, many other ex- wheels. V-«. lft-Ton Rock body. to1;. Stock #&>9, 0r« Priw *, WAS Country sla. wgn., V-8, 1947 BUICK Electro (2-door double action 0>«.Price <.««ri JSSJ; •437* 5 2. Rebuild brake cylinders all » W5 NOW $ 789 auto,. P.S., factory and 4-door hardtops). V-8, IS31Z. '4225 air conditioning automatic trans., power JS«S. '4331 Any American Car four wheels if needed. '67 CHRYSLER New Yorker steering, vinyl roof Reface all four brake drums 4 dr., V-8, aulo., P.5., toc- factory olr. '70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYSLER tory air cond., Rf PORT CUSfOH 4 DODK HUBDIOP. cmd., .*1, VS. 4 INSTALLED FREE . , , bleed and flush brake WE WILL TAKE power brakes Wt have (15) other luxury V8, aulo, pwr. f.tcf finp, bra^, vvrmiow;. 6way 4 bdfret duals, duto, p«vr, sleoiinr, trake^ wr>- torrfl, .nitri twr. sf-frtoK. bfd^'i, wrlf1r)w<1. f,- system, add brake 'luld if can. One Is for you, buy wti, radio w/re-ir s^.Vwr & pwr.antr;npa, vinyl dnws.bwavr.cat, r^litiow/tcar sp^-ikcr, pwr. way sfvt, vinyt mlfiriof. lipht [*£. t«i!fr| pwv,, or your choice ol 5 more t rcmolf triftt. miftnr, rfMr fifJtof^rT, pwr. wv< needed, repack front wheel YOUR TRADE AND Chryslers now. interior, lifiht [>l>i. remote coat, minor, due oiilrnni), wrryl mtrriv, Ri;tit f^f'- ^''^ token, — FREE BONUS — toad?*;, suro pup, Ui\ni RIV'^, twr. d'^r trrki, tuff* (\t ip, tinted Rlar.s, aulo. w*:i\ corit. icmoto lotja. AM,I M Mu!lif*!t radio. W/Mefoo t^pr & bearings. tilt ritPfiifiR wnwl, dibt. 'Miod aivcrs. WVJ tires. Irunk fHf.T.i\ ditx. wfteel C£tfcrs,ww tics, many spcii '••'r:., pwr. antenna, 1 lit Melescflfiic Meetinp, ARRANGE FINANCING J t:!d#783 wlirpl, vtiryl inof, dl«. Whc6 covers. WW tifes, Pack Front Bearings manmy y nntiStodt^JOt — Free Bonus — '4604 with 4-Shocks '4635 Wheel Alignment LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS, IN X 95 195 MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:30 KITSON BUICK-OPEL FRONT & REAR Disc Brakes Extra Exir 117 off Pky. BRAND NEW Hiway 35 ITOYOTAI Keyporr, N. J BAYSHORE HIGHWAY 36 --,-- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA •1726 P.O.E. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EATONTOWN 264-4000 TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542<55OO Dlncthi term Iron M.V.liiftctki SIHIH H Mill Utt X MMKKIII UiMin|Ci>tir FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-1126 291-9200 229-4790 16- THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLEfOWN, N. J,: MOW) AY, AUGUST 10, 1970 AUTOS FOE SALE WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Family Circuit HELP WANTED - MALI? HELP WANJED - MAUB HELP WANTED - MALE I COUPS VK VJlUt CADILLAC - OET CASH FOR TOUR FOIUBWK— ACCOUNTANTS iNWNilftlHS CHEMICAL SMJU OATA 1 condition. All power. Mo air. AND SPORTS CARS AT ICONIC OUTH With 45 b.p. motor. Bxtra«7 I*ow hours. MOTORS. IMC. Hwy. ». tmlonjowa. In good condition. M2-4S0a. PERSONNEL SERVICES AUSTIN HXAUBT SPRITE 1WS. JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY FREE MALLARD SAILBOAT — Ont year old. . Like new. 5,000 miles. Call U'41-S0I2 ae- Veteran Excellent condition. Best offer over SPECIALISTS IN twee' BB6-Tn 5-T1 p.m. T874M8 $300. Call 229-9194. slsta.nl manager and 5»chntcla«i tralnet >' SAILING PRAM — Good condition. EXECUTIVE ELECTRONICS tor fast irwlm company. Apply la p TRY Ali. THB OTHERS FIRST WANTED — 19M PORD PICK-UP S75 to S25K son, Walllngton Car stereo Center, THEN TRY US USEFUL FOR PARTS Controllar-MBA-CPA-K. J. Electro-Optlcal Systems Call 591-11M Call 747-W65 alerchandlsing-Muslo Field Ens. Dlrector-Data/Coram to |25" Shrewsbury Ave., New ihtewsbury. Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 34" HOLTZ — Twin screw Palmers. Division Controller Vldeo-Des & Dev to Teak decks. Fresh water cooled. Sleep* Construction eupt-Petroleum Dljltaisystems-Olrcuiu MEN'S FURNISHINGS : 8wy 3t 7871113 Kemibunt AUTO RENTALS 4. Galley and head. Sacrifice, MOOT. Tralnitut Minagsr-Sales Project Eng.-Radar-EOM' 16' CUSTOM CRAFT — With Trailer. 50 Writer-Houstse Organ-Degre SALESMAN DAILY • WEBKLY • MONTHLY h.o. electric start. Mercury. Convertible, Radlo-FM 2 way-Dev/Sales TRUCKS FOR SALE Prtces itart at 16.99 and up Econo- top. Sacrifice. $975. Call 787-4949. CHEMISTS Bwitching-Hardwwe/Software Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Ntwman Solid Slate Ph.D. Solid State-R&D-Mkt-Mfg. Permanent fuU-tlnu poslUon tor In WANTED — International Scout or Springs Rd. 7«7-O173. Electro-Optical Device Exp. Traffic-Analysis Telecom atgresBlve. .mature. fasWon-mlnded In. Research Veterinarian Instrumentallon-Devel dMdual with retal eroertenc* Jx- Ford Bronco with full top In Rood STORAGE AND SERVICE Bales Engineer Base Loslc.Hardware-clrcults „ 13K condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow TOM'S FORD Wrlter-Bpecs-Putols not needed. Will also consider Toyota Bupv.-Alkydreslns Production to J12K WHY HAUL XOUR BOAT? -_Many Quant. & Qual. Anal.-Organic Technlclans-Eng-Aldes-AU to I10K Land Cruller or Land Rover. Call 612- RENT A CAR small repairs can ba made, bottoms New Qradi-Come In SfSHW 72S2 evenings. __^ 200 Hwy. 35 2M-I800 Keyport scraped In the water. Try our pivin* 3l ROOTS-RID BANK Service. Reasonable rates. Call «&£ ENGINEERING INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES 3231 or 566-5184. TRAILER DRIVERS — Two yean «• Rarltan Garaia Inc. Cost T? QC-Direetor-Med Supplies JerieSce. Will train on special eyulp- I. Main St.. Keyport !6(-O361 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Cost-Operational Budttts Opns Mgr-MeUllurglat nietit Charter Bulk. Inc., » Docemiu Plant AccounUnt Loglc-Wew Techniques ii: 643-2288. 1959 INTERNATIONAL — 16' all steel COLUMBIA SAIMNQ YACHTS BUSINESS NOTICES Sr.Knowledge of EDp Packulng-Project, Design to J17K flat bed wlUl racks. Heavy duty lift RANOBR YACHTS Tiix-Jr, or 8r, IE-Btdi-Cost-Control to I17K Sate. New paint Job. Excellent con- O'DAY SAILBOATS MOWING OF OVERGROWN Coat 9L Inventory Procesi-PesJrn-Starttip to »isr dition. J1.500. 7H-24S3. LAWNS AND FIELDS Proposal Anfciygt ' Deslgner-BVM to Cnlef to (It) 1958 FORD PICK-UP THE YACHT SHOP Please call 741-6100 Jr. Internal Auditor Electrical-Plant or Des 1181 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. S1I-19I3. Financial Analyst Bafety-Ind-Manarer MEN WANTED $75 PAINTING — Interior and exterior. General-Jr.-NYC Plant Mjrr.-IE Qrad CALL 787-8006 22' CHRIS-CRAFT CUTLASS — 210 h.p. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Bookkeeper-Full Call 141-7813. ' T«ti!en-EnB./Start Right McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN > IS5S CHEVROLET -- H-'on pickup. 283 Bhlp-to-shore radio, depth finder, out- BdBudget t AlAnalystt IK-New Career Opportunity (125 Hwv 35 Mlddlatown. •nrlne. Four barrel. Hurst, mags, m«ny riggers .two bunks, head. Many extras. Tech Writer-Mechanical A-l. 747-1388. MIDDLETOWN Jr.-Nlte Stud, or Grad. »W P»jM- cellent condition. Extras. J650. call 671- FLOORS AND WINDOWS proles. MATERIAL ln-depth training program. subitanUel: 221S between 5 and 7 p.m. 18' FIBEROLAS SQUALL KINO — sionally done. Washed, waxed, etc. drawing accounts, d te o««« if-leifles Cruiser. 75 h.p. Johnson outboard. Trall- Homes and businesses. Reasonable. Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1 HELP WANTED-MALE IncenUve program 1969 BONNEVILLE — TRIUMPH — 650 er. Fully equipped. J64-463O. 264-2514 or 671-5958. Business. ''THAT' cc Excellent codlUon MATURE ALERT WOMAN-For per- 1986 BOSTON WHALER — 13' 3" 40 LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, cel- CHEMIST R h.p. Evlnrude electric start. Trailer. lars, garages. Furniture moving. *'ree HANDLERS manent position. Full-time retail sales idsssa FIRM 1970 SUZUKI 125 — Factory warranty. Accessories. 222-6685 after 5. estimates. lially, T41-6762. In paint, wallpaper and artists' mate- Degree In Physical Science preferred. idsssa FIRMK^OSM; Turn signals, rack, road or dirt. Under rials. Borne knowledge of color an ad- Sxperlence In Instrumental Analysts OOUNTY". We have one openlntr u WO miles. 493-4540 after 6:30 p.m. WANT BOAT AND TRAILER — P»y AFTER 25 YEARS — On Madison Ave., vantage frut not absolutely necessary. and Spectroscopy desired. Excellent why not *Ive us * call for a confi- cash Bargain, for resale. Boat motors now have local Monmoulh County Pub- Pleasant surroundings, good working benefits. Indicate minimum starting dential Interview. 300 HONDA wanted, etc. BUY ft SELL SWAP lic Relation*, Publicity, AdyerUsip* and PERMANENT-FULL TIME conditions. Ajpply 9 to 10 mornings. Col- salary required. An equal opportunity 3965. Very clean. Low mlltage. Muat SHOP. Rt 36, Keanaburg. 787-6180. Marketing Firm. Personal service of- orest Co., 17 Broad St., Red Bank. employer. Write to Box w-188, Ths THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLST nil. $395. Call 787-OUO. fered at reasonable rates. Have time for Dally Register, Red Bank. 23' 1967 DOLPHIN — Flberglas cruiser. additional client. Write Box Y-140. The CLERK-TYPIST — Full-time, must be Bunks, bead. Fully equipped. ISO hjp. Dally Register, Red Bank. CALL 264-7200 ; Mercrulser. With trailer. Call 264-9990 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY able to accept responsibility and work CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one MOBILE HOMES or 2641834. PAINTER — Homes and business of- with figures. Salary open. Call 842-1303. o( Monmouth and Ocean Counties BERVIOB STATION ATTENDANTS — fices. Leaders, gutters and roofing ex- fastest frowlnc real estate agencies. (2) Experienced only. Full-time and RITZ CRAFT VENTURE 1970 50x12 — 16' THOMPSON — With 60 h.p. Johnson pert. References furnished. No waiting. MODERN NEW PLANT We will train and prepare for llcens- part-time. Auto mechanic, full Urn* electric start. Good condition. Asking TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK t month! old. fully furnished. On spot In INTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 A.M.-10 A.M. and 1 P.M.-J P.M. Ing, through our special company Apply In person. PORT MONllOfJTB Baxlet Buying home, must sell. Call 1375. Call 787-4286. FOR school, qualified young men for posl> OUL> 8ERVI0E, Rt. M * Wilsmi tlons In fln« of today's most lucra> Ave. 264-4481. 15' WOODEN DORT LESS WORK FOR MOM WNVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ ARMY WIVES Uve profesBloni. If you are Interested 28 h.p. Evlnrude. Will sell separate. LET GORDON ROUTE 35 H0LMDEL, N. J. In first year aarnlnrs of J12.000 with WANTBD - MANAOM THADflTII 'r 1M7 OILES 20' TRAVEL TRAILER — Call 842-1274. In consumer finance field. Must be II Self contained. 8'eeps «'«"'• BMJMI and PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS LDG.A1I STBN08 • MEDICAL BTENO3 unlimited future Income potential, cull <1 u 1 years of age. Wgh •*5?i«I,'» . "-'fi hitch included. glOO. 229-3630. 24 LUHRS SEA SKIFF — 170 lip. 542-1466 SECRETARIES - TYPIST8 842-4360. TRANSORIBISRS • PAYKOLL NO PHONB OUkLM PLBA8B. Appjit Gray marine Inboard. In water. Good RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE In person, INVESTORS I/XAN 0ORP.| condition. Bert niter accepted. 787- continuations, political, copying (dub- BOOKKEEPERS • KEYPUNCH 0591 setter 4 p.m. SWITCHBOARD - MACHINIST AND 71 broad Bt., Red Bank. : RANTED—AUTOMOTIVE bing) tape or disc, demo-records, BUSINESS. MACHINES 18' CABIN BOAT — 00 n.p. OUlboatd. mastering, pressings. B» appointment MAINTENANCE only. 542-9007. ASSISTANT MANAGERS CARS WANTED — We pay top If Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave.. TYPIST ARMY WIVES, are you having trou- for clean used cari. Call Mr. Vincent Oceanport. 333-3756. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. ble finding work?' You can, count on MECHANIC _ LINENS k DOMESTICS : 642-5500. YACHT BALES & SERVICE YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates. Manpower to keep you busy, flee us For iteel tubing manufacturing plant. Call after 3 p.m. 741-21W. If you can type over 55 w.p.m. accurately on an eight- now for jobs In your area. Our hour- Steady work, good opportunity for ad- Full tim» permanent poslUoni now JUNK CARS ly rate Is tops. Experience preferred. vancement ana all fringe benefits. Ap- available with Immediate placement. PICKED UP Oceanport hour production basis, Register 9-5 Mon. thru Frl. NO FEE ply BERGSR INDU8TRIES^INC., Edi- Enperlence preferred, but we Jill al- PAINTING CHARGED. son Industrial Center. U.S.: Hwy 1. so train those who qualify. Good start- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 28' SEA SKIFF — Model 100. Gray ma- Metuohen. 819-2400, ing salary, employee discount »lan. rine. Sleeps two. Head. In water and In David M. Barich ' MANPOWER, INC. plus other beneflls. Apply to Store, use! Excellent main* boat. J1500 firm. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR CALL 747-5880 t W. Front St., Red Bank M2-4343 BLOOD DONORS WANTED — *7 per Eatontown 542-2235 Call 264-0167. donation Free blood type card Issued. Hanager. Quality work. Fully Insured. All work 312 Main, Asbury Park 776-5677 Hours: TUBS, and Tnurs. evenings. WE DON'T SELL JUNK — BLUEJAY 4S34 — Fiberglas. Stainless guaranteed. Call 842-1815. Nor do WB buy It — for an interview and typing test. Day shift starts at $2.00 COUNTER OIRLS — Needed (or coflee 5-8 p.m., Sat. 8 am.-4 p.m. Closed We do buy clean, late model cars steel riggingg . Dacron sails. Fully FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and first week each month. Elizabeth . TWO GUYS equippequipped Tor racingraci . Excellent condi- shop. Must be over 21. Apply In person Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St.. Bt. 36 A Twinbrook Rd. MMdlfttown at top dollar. See or call WALL i $950 7475403 cellars cleaned. Fret estimates. Call per hour, night shift starts at $2.15 per hour. ONLY. MONMOUTH LAN|!S. Jollne & LINCOLN-MERCURY. 747-5400. tion. $950. 747-5403. 747-3OOJ. Myrtle Aves., Long Branch. Eatontown, N. J 642-6690. An equal opportunity employer -,963 31' OWENS CABIN CRUIS- ER—Double planked mahogany hull. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINO BOOKKEEPER—F/C to Journal clos- (More Classified Ads WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE Twin 185 h.p. Flagship engines Bleeps Free estimates EVALUATION AND PAY INCREASE ing and trial balance. Know Burroughs MEN WANTED six Electric refrigerator. Btand-up 787-5403 F-U00. All benefits. Fee Paid. S125. Mechanically Inclined, to be trained On The Next Page) head. A-l condition. Motors completely NEED MORE ROOMT — Call us. Dor- PERSONNEL SERVICES for maintenance, machine operation, Sv'rhauled. *8.000. Call (609) 924-6600, mers, additions, all types of alterations. AFTER THREE MONTHS. FULL 77 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3555 etc. In new, modern plant. Ground ask for Mrs. SklDa. After 6, call 291- Tedder Home Improvements Corp. floor opportunity. Call 542-8180. HELP WANTED—Male-Female 1886. Fully Insured. Reasonable rates. Free EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. BABYSITTER — In my home, 6 to 4 Summer Is HERE! stimates. Call 431-1330 or 462-3208- .m. Mon. through Frl. One child, Must OAREER OPPORTUNITY REAL ES- £ave own transportation. 492-4162 tfter S TATE SALES—High earnings can be •nd w» ntsd 100 Uiid Cart AUTO RENTALS CONCRETE WORK — SldewalKs, p.m. yours If you are willing to work. Ex- patios, driveways, etc. Free estimates. MATURE SALESWOMAN - For Hwy. 35 2M-1600 Keyport ;all jil-0034. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE dresses and lingerie. Call VOaEL'9, REAL ESTATE zatlon. Schooling and licensing lees W« will fr«(U or buy out paid by our company. You can earn Need a Special Car EMPLOYMENT NURSES' AIDES LADIES while you learn this fantastic busl* SALES HELP right — Call or Com* in All shifts. Experience and transpor- AGE BETWEEN 18 ness. For confidential Interview call HELP WANTED-FEMALE tation necessary. Starting 92 an hour ASSEMBLERS AND ONE HUNDRED? 229-7800, aik for JAr, Wild. for a Special Occasion? plus liberal benefits. A raise In three We seek gads with steady work rec- Interested la cosmetics? Like meeting WANTED! TOM'S FORD months on merit Call Mrs. Cllne. ords (or our Cosmetic Assembly De- people? Tben use your mare time sen- To work full time In on octlvs, WAITRESSES — Experienced only. partment Please apply Tuesday morn- Ing AVON COSMETICSln your neigh- PRODUCE MAN ASK KM ED SIGLH STlylnpinM. Martini's Diner. Rt.HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT ing 0-10 a.m. borhood. Call now J. Birchall, 741-4343 modern, olr conditioned office (hot i. Keanaburg. or 482-3377, 774-1220. AND MANAGER Is a member of 2 Multiple Listing LANVIN- RENT ONE FROM US! — Full time, all shifts. Liberal CENTER HOUSEKEEPER — Own cottaie In Union ntore, all benefit* Services. Applicants muit bt li- Hwy 34 pleasant surroundings. General house- Contact Mr. Mannlno censed ond experienced. All Inquiries CHARLtS OF THE RITZ strictly confidential. Ask far Sain AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry Work- Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. work and some child care. Good refer- FOOD CIRCUS • Quick :ENTER, 946-4200. ers. Excellent year round positions. ences and experience essential. 6(2-2323 Manager, Ace Unotr. SALESPERSON WANTED — Full Ume, after 8 p.m. Rt. 35 Mlddletown EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE Must apply In person, no phone calls. year round position available In our Pet • Easy Howard: Johnson's Motor Lodge. Rt Department Experience helpful, but MEN'S WEAR SALESMAN Day and Evening Shifts 35. Mlddletown. not necessary. If you like animals. F. MECHANICAL MULLANEY REALTY kppllcatlons now being accented. Call W. Woolworth Co.; 62 Broad St.. Red EXPERIENCED Rtaltor t> > pri DENTAL ASSISTANT Bank. PASTE-UP ARTIST • Economical or appointment, «W«'-,1™l" l " No experience necessary, but art back- Men's wear salesman, full time. Ex- 8 Tlndall Rd. MIcMlttowu rate Nursing Home, Mlddletown. Chalrside. Modern, busy, four girl PART-TIME Mature youiw lady to ground helpful. Requires person with cellent paying Job for qualified man. office In Red Bank area. Experienced work In luncheonette. Salary com- neatness, accuracy and desire to learn Call M2-0610. Ask for Mr. Bob. 671-5151 | Doily . . . Wtokly . . . Momkly preferred, but will consider intelligent mensurate with experience. Call 2M- skilled detail work. Only those looking GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY ambitious trainee. Salary according to 9602 between 10-11 a.m. or between 8-11 ability and experience. Write F. O. p.m. for permanent employment need ap- RED IANK — 842-2500 Box 153. Red Bank. ply. Call (or appointment to be later- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 193 Newman Springs Road Bank. TYPIST—Experienced or willing to viewed. WALL MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECBP- SALESLADY—In Red Bank area deluxe learn Insurance business. Nice young 747-5880 SHREWSBURY, N. J. store. Full time. Experience not neces- company. To S100 DOE. ASIURY PARK — 774-SSOO jri^Se^'linrtyplnT^y sary, but a desire to De personable with PERSONNEL SERVICES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — For ma- 109 Railroad Avanu* Shrewsbury Ay*, at Sycamore customers Is required. Apply with de* 77 Broad 3t.. Red Bank 7r you for a (ull-llme permanent Fee Paid, Salary Open. cloth n DONT SETTLE . . . SELECT FROM WALL PERSONNEL SERVICES Jd »"ala?v °im "PI, ' ? "tore. MANAGER SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! 77 Broad St., Red Bank T41-3555 Saturday "<* ""ay "ofl dUrfw'Se' AND INSTRUCTORS TYPISTS WANTED — To do addressing US""' i ? *»•»">*« untl nine." For SPRAY PAINTER »" appointment call Mr. Huber, 7«. Needed Cor one of nation's moat prom- at home. Must be rapid and accurate. 1800. inent figure salons, Wonderful oppor- SHORE TYPING SERVICE. 1710 Hwy tunity at a, moat exciting and reward- BUY THIS 35, Oakhurst, N. J. 531-4200. ing-career. Top salary. Will train. No PART-TIME SALES — And associated ROOTS - RED BANK freviouo experience necessary In this We have an opening for a Spray Painter who has in- duties. Flair for decorating helpful. Mr. leld. Attractive and trim figure a 1970 MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ward, Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. 431-1776. —Full-time. Steady work "muat." Call now for an appointment. dustrial experience with vinyl, flat enamel, and wrin- 842-2453. HOUSEKEEPER—Rumson. Must sup- kle. Must be familiar with proper mixing and baking Power steering, AM radio, full ply own transportation. Monday, EXPHIUIENCED AIDES NEEDED —7 Wednesday and Friday. No cooking re- to 3:30 shirt. Kins James Nursing procedures and can read blueprints. We offer good $ quired. Salary (40. Call 642-3144. Home, 2M-340O carpeting, whitewall tires, deluxe FOUNTAIN OIRLB — Part-time, year starting salaries, pleasant working conditions, and BEAUTICIAN — Or wig ntyllst to run EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — 7- round only, to atart In Sept. Apply JER- wig and cosmetic shop In Red Bank. SEY SHORS MEDICAL CENTER, Cor- I very good employee benefits. Call Mrs. Hahn at 229- .wheel covers ONLY Full time. LADY ARLENE WIGS. 842- Heo Ave.. Neptune, Personnel Dept.,J 2655 IS400. LBRK weekdaya, between 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. 1100, Ext. 683 for an appointment. fi£yj?1 Matu,9 - Experienced pre- MOTHER'S HELPER — Also to do ifivfi « woman. Ability to typ?. BEAUTY OPERATOR — With or with- light cooking. Hours 0 a.m. to 1 p.m., out experience. Call for Interview. AC* five days. References required, write CARDI'S, Fair Haven. 741-71TS. P.O. Box 91, Hazlet, N. J. PART-TIME TYPIST PLVS MANY, MANY TWO BARMAIDS — Nights. One part- and cafeteria aides. EAI time, one steady nights. Call 787-D827 be< Call 261-4200 or 048-806G. 1 tween 1-3 p.m. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. \MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ACT NOW—DEMONSTRATE TOYB Santa's Parties offers the most! Highest HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 commissions, largest selections! No collecting, no delivering. Earn a FREE An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F Kit. Also booking parties. Call or write "Santa's Parties", Avon, Conn. 00001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-345B. SALKSLADY—Full time, permanent SECRETARY - EXECUTIVE position. Selling experience desired. An- ly In norson, Carroll's Btatonory, ?B Eroad St., Red Bank. PLATERS BECRETARY-STENO—Junior. J5x. What do you want in a job? Variation and diversifica- pcrlonce helpful or smart young girl will be considered. tion? A minimum of supervision? A chance to use PERSONNEL SERVICES 77 Broad Bt.. Rod Bank T41-3M5 your initiative? Stimulating co-workers? A pleasant We have an immediate opening for Platers able to atmosphere? It's all yours in this position providing perform a variety of cleaning, plating and finishing KEYPUNCH OPERATORS you have at least 5 years experience as an executive , operations such ,as etching, irriditing, zinc plating, 029-059 EXPERIENCE secretary . . . good typing and shorthand skills and bonderiiing. Must be able to maintain solutions and WALL 1st and 2nd Shifts know general office procedures. And if you want a understand standard plating procedures. We. offer Full or part-time good salary, excellent benefits and great working LINCOLN-MERCURY good starting salaries, pleasant working conditions, Punch your way Into a better spot conditions . . . they ere yours too. Please call Mrs. now, and excellent benefits. Cell Mrs. Ha'hn, 229-1100, APPLY, CALL OR WRITE Hahn 229-1 ICO, Ext. 683 or apply in person. Ext. 683 for an appointment. SHREWSBURY L. J. GONZER ASSOC. First Merchant Bunk Bldg. Rt. 35 at Laurel Ave. 747-5400 (Near Llly-Tullp) Holmdel, N. 1. 201 • D46-4700 EAI SECRETARY-For law office: Real El- tate experience preferred. Write P.O. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. Box 188, Keansburg, or oil 717-2500. SHREWSBURY AVE., or SYCAMORI West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 MIDDLEAGED LADY — Interested In An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F . two days cooking in nursing home. Help Ari'Equal Opportunity Employtr M/P . :L . supplied. Contict Mrs. OTNell at SU1- 0410. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 HELP WANTED - MALE BELP ITArtTED-M*Je-Fra*Ie FOR SALE Printed Pattern PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR BENT HOUSES FOR SAIX SALS5 BORROW AN 8WJOYABLB—Camping OAKHIJR8T — Three-bedrorooom Oupltl, vacation ... the equipment to hel STALLS f OR RiNT fireplace, garace. Small faamilym . Lease. TYPIST make one, that Is. Tents, stoves, sleep- LtNOROFT-COLTS NECK-«OLMDEL No petl. 1220. a»-4683, "TOP NOTCH" ing bags, coolers, lanterns . .. more. A ABBA — Hay and straw Included. to z Rental Center. 181 Newman Spring) 11OO. I TOP SOIL Call 291-0646. Three to five-bedroom, nicely fur- IIDDLETOWN — Three - y«r - old, (201) 229-9000 TWO SKY KENNELS — 12"xl8" and nished home for one or two-year iree-bedroom ranch with living room. 741-2684 lease. From Sept. 7. For executive Infng area, kitchen, recreation room. SUPERMARKET 24"x36". Used once. Call with small family. Dealing through >/>i bathsbathhss, , plpluus utility roomroom . Attached DAVIDSON OFFSET PRESS—Mod 741-1760 HIckey Real Estate Agency, Mon- arage. city sewers. On a 100'xlSO100xlSO' 241-10x15. Excellent cendltlon. Cal rice $20150 AH buyer* SERVICES alter 5 p.m., 6420786. PET MONKEY — WlUi cage and all ac- mouth Beach. Call* 222-4087 any time. ot. Fullll pricri e $20,150. AH buyer* Dlvlaten of APL Corporation AMBITIOUS COUPLES — Earnestly cessories. $35. lfiOO down, subject to government seeking an unlimited second income. SURFBOARD — "9'10" Call 566-6812. pproval. 1HEKT METAL, MECHANIC — Ex- Call lor appointment only. 787-0070. Good condilon. $50. WSJIMARAN^R — male. Two yearn perienced. Outside Installation plus jab. Call 77540(2. PALACE REALTY rioting. Call 741-7745, MANAGER FOR INDUSTRIAL CAF. old. Championship background. Can be FURNISHED ROOMS ETERIA — Call 842-5012 or 671- for pet, anow or field. Good home a ASSOCIATES MAN TO WORK AS COOK — Butler 'must." Call 787-7178. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR ohauffeur and genera! houseworker. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIEB RENT 958 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlet Write Box Y-139? The Daily Rtgltter ACTIVE RBAL ESTATE OFFICE — HAMMOND Three months old. AKC registered 47 Waverly, Place Her] Bank (Across from Red Oak Diner) Red Bank. Can use services of licensed sales- Licensed Real Estate Broker person. Earnings commensurate with Call 787-5483 RED BANK — Nicely furnished room. PAINTERS — Experienced. Must be willingness to work. We give PULL as- EXQUI8ITE GRAY MARE ~ Sorrel Private, light cooking. For gentlemen. tint clasi mechanics. Call 787-8832 alter sistance. Oood working arrangements. gelding. Also bay gelding and palomino 741-8394. JACKSON TWP. t p.m. All replies confidential Our personnel ORGAN mare. 5175 to $275. call 446-7358. farming country farmhouse on ap- are aware of this "AD". KEANSBURG—Nice rooms available. iroxlmately 20 acrea. Four fcedroomi, AUTO BODY MAR — For large QM LEWINOER AOENCY DALMATIANS — AKC. 1 don't have 101 Close to transportation. Reasonable. ". baths, den. Karage, outbuildings. dealership. Paid vacation. Excellent 30 E, Main St. Freehold dalmatlann. but I do have 8 beautiful Call 787-8363. Inuaual. opportunity. 137,600. salary. Fringe benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to pups. Call after 6, 264-3174. RETIRING TO THE SHORE?—Year- B p.m. Monday through Friday. BOB STUDIO round residence with three meals a day. FEIST & FEIST WHITE BUICK. 741-6200. SUPERINTENDENT AND WIFE - BEAGLE — 2'^-year-old. Good hunter, Wanted for exclusive garden apart- OF ASBURY PARK not gun Bhy. (45. Call Accommodations Bulled to you. $150 per realtor Apprtluli BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLERS — ments. Experience necessary in manag- month and up. Miami Plaza, 207 Sev- Monmouth Shopping Center Experienced. Top pay. 11 paid holidays ing and dealing with personnel. Ex- NEW HAMMOND enth Ave., Aabury Park^ Eatontown. N, J. Hoipltallzation, pension. Call (608) 448- cellent opportunity for the right couple. LARGE ROOM — With shower. Flnt 7333 between 9-8. All replies confidential. Send resume to CADETTE ORGANS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. (201) 542-4445. Box W-180, The Daily Register, Red 8-4 p.m. 4-B p.m. 946-8441. Eves, and Weekends (201> 222-MT1 Bank. $555 APARTMENTS 1 RED BANK — Room for jentleman. SHREWSBURY BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Township Includes bench, delivery. Instant-pin Please call between 5 and I p.m. 741- MEN Board of Education. Will train If not if """"•book" (let""ilsl you play songs on your owli RED BANK — Furnished lour rooms. —fro m" the• startstart)) an- d 6 weeks ot lessons 5392. RANCH ESTATE censed. Top pay. Need not be resident of Adults only. No pets. References, fine Exceptionally spacious, superbly built Holmdel. Call 284-7147. at no ehchargeiiarg«.. / yds\ mailing and special handling. diately. 2G4-O111. • lly area, utility room, i',4 Oaths. Hal! SHBET METAL WORKER — Bx-vlll trsin"you. For" appolnfment to see light blue carpeting. TaMe saw, cablne s air compressor, Gravely attachment Send to Laura Wheeler, The THREE ROOM — Furnished apart- basement. Attic wlUi room for two mon Member of .perlenced In cutting, bending, punching Market Plan, call 222-4065. miscellaneous items. 591-1550. 45-in. rooms. Asking 321,000- Principals only and assembly. Must be able to fabricate ment. Inquire at 122 Harding Rd.. Red 671-1623. HANDKNIT SWEATERS — Sizes 14-11 Daily Register, 61 Needle- Bank, before 12 noon. ' Red Bank Area SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Vogue style. Call between 10 and 2 SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS craft Dept., Box 181, Old RED BANK —36 Riverside Ave. Unfur- 291-0607 MLS mL nished three large modern rooms. Riv- BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE— tor each pattern — add 15 Chelsea Station, New York erfront. Elevator. $185. Phone 741-2399. HOUSES FOR SALE LATHE HAND — First class only. Ca- References IN STOCK pable of set-ups. Highlands area. 291- 872-1181 cents for each pattern for N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern RED BANK—Balcony overlooking the White heavy duty combination alum river. Duplex penthouse apartment IRONING — Done in my home. num windows. 6 most popular size first-class mailing and spe- Number, Name, Address YOUNG MAN WANTED — To work In in stock (or new homes. $13.99 each with two bedrooms, two baths, den or paint and wallpaper store. Slpersteln's, Call 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Bring In your sizes. Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecraf study, full dining room. Atr-condl- Long Branch. 222-6384. 842-6546 cial handling. Send to Mari- tloned, carpeting, parking Included. River Oaks, Fair Haven TAXICAB DRIVER - FULL TIME — EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — PROWN'S an Martin, 420 The Red Bank Catalog — 40 pages, over 200 Bodman Arms Apartments. 1450. 741- must nave excellent driving record. Ap- Wishes to care for sick or elderly 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-750 0516. person. References. Live-out. Part or Register, Pattern Dept, 232 designs, 3 free patterns f FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ply White gtar Taxi, 747-OW. lull time. Call 7*7-3288 after 6. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Welfare and people with credit proV West 18th St., New York, Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt Good location. Also furnished effi- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — lems. Immediate delivery. Instani ciency. Short, long term. 482-1696. Seeking steady five days a week, In credit. Call Mr. Oran, 373-68U. N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, embroider, weave. Make WEST ENDLONG BRANCH — Luxury CHEMICAL your home. References given. Call toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com two-bedroom apartment with terrace 4:30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871. ATLAS ELECTRIC GUITAR. Like new, ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE and private garage. One block irom FIVE DAYDAYS WORK WANTED. wltti cue, JSJ, NUMBER and SIZE. plete Afghan Book — marvel- ocean. $275 per month. 642-1100. OPERATOR CLEAN. IRON, COOK Call 542-7048. RED BANK — Qrecntree Apartment. l-J yean experience desired SEARS TRACTOR MOWER — TA h.». ous afghans, fashions, pil 988-1443. Call NEW Fall-Winter Pattern 230 Spring St. One-bedroom apartment, $3.14 to $3.55 par hr. HATE THOSE HEMS?—Skirts, dresses, 542-6878 lows, baby gifts,.more. $1.00 unfurnished. All electric. See manager, pants, $2. Coats, St, *5. will make Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Apartment E-9. Location: Rarltan Arsenal, THREE GAS HEATERS — One 35,00t Edison TownstHp, N. J. simple dresses, too 747-2951 or 747-1519. BTU's. One 30,000 BTU'» One 00,000. All Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. "50 Instant Gifts" Book ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Btudlo FOR BNTBRVISfW QAU. used. S40 each. Call 787-3567. apartment. Furnished. All utilities. MR. RUBS WALN, 225-0760 , INSTANT SEWING BOOK 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to Great location. $125 a month. .Call 741- SITUATIONS WANTED-Male KITCHEN TABLE — And four chain G323. An equal opportunity employer Formica top, excellent condition, J20. 22 sew today, wear tomorrow. knit, crochet, sew, weave, Maple Ave., Little silver, off Branc: BRADLEY BEACH COLLEGE PAINTERS — Interior and Ave. $1. INSTANT FASHION hook! 50c. Book of 12 Prize Available Sept. 1. One and iwo bedroom Men exterior. Three years experience. Insur- apartments, furnished or unfurnished, ed. Free estimates. Call between 11 SINGLE BED — 115. One single bed BOOK — What-to-wear an- Book #3 - Quilts for To- with elevator service. Reasonably RESUMES PREPARED a.m.-2 p.m. 'or 9-11 p.m. 229.7246. with bookcase headboard, J20. Call 642 day's Living. 15 unique priced. All utilities Included except elec- S9O8. swers, accessory, figure tips! tricity. Act now before they arc tone. Rambling Cape Cod: RETIRED MARRIED MAN—Wishes quilts. 50c. PHILIP OLASSMAN AND ABBOC. d/r Personnel Service employment as caretaker in exchange TWO SNOW TIRES—825 x 14 mounted Only $1. Broker. 774-4056. 187 Broad St. Red Bank 8123501 for living Quarters and email salary. balanced. White walls. (15 pair. Sleds, Excellent references. Please reply to 14-7. 741-4770. RUMSON — Oarage apartment, fur- Mov» right in. Living room with (irtplact, fitnily room wltS Box W-1B1, The Dally Register, Red KENMORE DELUXE WASHER AND nished. 2>A rooms. Until Sept. 15. J200. cathedral calling, formal dining room, kitch»n, {our btdroomt, BROILJSR MEN — Six days. Local Bank. DRYER Three months old. S300. MERCHANDISE WANTED One year lease, *150. References. 842- Steady position. Friendly atmosphere. FOR SALE 2644. Call Y47-5721. Call 583-0440. three bathi, tewing room, covered patio, 2 ear garage with CLUB CHAIR — Dark red. Comforl ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash FURNISHED APARTMENT — Adults BALES AND SERVICE—Established FINANCIAL able. Like new. 550. said. IBS DEUX, 799 River Rd.. Fair only. No pen. One month's security. electric door, finished baiament. Can be bought separately or agency. Will train. Full fringe b«ne!lts. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Call 264-3051 or -1145. jfqual opportunity. Call Mr. Cuccla. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Call 842-0937. Haven, Bast Tuea • Sat, 11-8. 741-4337. together with property below: 671-6747. TWO-BAG CEMENT MIXER — Mue! NEED OR USE WILL ... WANTED — Sliver coins, war nickels, UNFURNISHED—Four rooms. Walk to ler. Used three weeks. 1350. silver dollars. Will pay top dollars, shopping, buses, church, ADULTS. MEN — PART-TIME LAUNDROMAT — For sale. Shore 291-1262 after 5. Lease. Security. References. S125. CRO- EARNJ70 A WEEK area. Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. WELL AOENCY, 741-4031^ Any SO hours. Evenings or Saturday. Call 495-0820 4' BAR AND STOOL — With foot rails SELL COLLECTOR PAXS TOP CASH FOR Car. Phone 747-4030 (or appointment. SMALL LUNCHEONETTE — Going good condition, $45. Half-bag cemen OLD TRAINS o- wlU trade HO., 037, mixer, as is. 120. World Books, 1953. O or standard gauges. 774-3710. business. Man and wife operation. Ex- 1962, (50. 8' Mini max hydro, $15. Mod. COMMERCIAL RENTALS STOCK cellent potential with ample parking, ern ceramic ta'jle lamps, two for $10. Temporary work for able furniture f 1600 firm. Call 741-7825. 30" modern music stand, blonde For FAST WANTED STORE OR OFFICE—16'x3O' approxi- atockmen. Apply August 14 at mica, $5. Tear-drop pole lamp, bras? mate. Paneled, carpeted and alr-condl- SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — and walnut, $15. Old oak pump organ BICYCLE-BUILT-FOR-TWO — Call tloned. Also storeroom and lavatory. W & J SLOANE Red Bank-MIddletown area. Most talked needs bellows, $50. CA92488: WITH A QUICK ACTION Hwy 36, W. Keanaburg. 223-6925^ about station In area. Write P.O. Box 24, °rry' 842-1172. 140 Broad St., Red Bank Red Bank. LAWN MOWER — *5. Oval braided rug, LOW-COST 8TORAGE SHED — Or equlvalen ONE MAN OFFICE FOR RENT 6x9, $10. Bookcase, $5. singer sewing wanted which can be moved here. Call Desirable locatlon MANAGEMENT TRAINEE machine (new motor), S25. Dinette tabli DAILY REGISTER , Large consumer finance company. All INSTRUCTION and four chairs, $30. Call 842-3676. benefit*. VIA approved on Job training. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —7M sq. College tuition refunded. High school MOVING TO FLORIDA — Portablt llassware, art Objects and l>rlc-a-brac, ft ID excellent location. Desirable for graduate. Call at 21 Broad St, Bed PIANO LESSONS—Jn your home. Now dishwasher, automatic washing ma- FAMILY AD fmmeciiate cash for anything and ev- any profession. Call 747-3730 between accepting limited number of new stu- chine, spinet piano, other household fur- erything. Rosr.ll's, 25 tut Front St. 9 and B. Bank. dents. Call Joseph SovaUiy, 566-7161. 741-199S ' nlture, etc. 741-6387. 3 LINES • 5 DAYS FACTORY 8PACK — Two 7,000 sq. CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- WASHER, $35. Dryer, $35. Refrigerator- NOW IS THE TIME — To sell.your ft. floors,one 3.500. m. ft. floor, suit- ary education - trill-tutor * limited freezer, $30; IHtlo-a-bel-WO.- TV-126, _JEQIL -able*—ior^llgbt m •---—•-- Fo—r number of students In. French, from Typewriter $15. T41-566I). lease, call 747-1100. .un« to September. Please call 741- "JUST .\J\J SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 1538 for information. 36" GAS STOVE AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES $20 Available lor Merchandise For Bale Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan- Apply Fulton Service Station, Rt. 38 542-6289 after 4 p.m. only. Article must originate (rom a PETS AND LIVESTOCK ey. Apply serplco's, 101 Monmouth aiif Middle Rd.. or call 2M-9W4. COMPUTER CAREERS ••Tiiehold and may not exceed a sale St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Thea- •ALSfl In business. Industry and government CRIB — $15. Gun rack, $15. Five pain ice o[ fio.00 per article. ter. , start with BCPI training. Day and of drapes, $10 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 5 PONIES GUEST HOUSE and POOL: evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or ditional line tl.00. No cony changes RED BANK — Modern offices for rent. WANT MORE may be made and no discounts or Must sell. Reasonable. 691-1550 Paneled, central air conditioning, park- visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. OFFICE FURNITURE — Conference Living room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, fully carpeted, heated THAN JUST ANY West Long Branch. returns will be made 11 ad Is can- DOG GROOMINO—ALL BREEDS Ing. 2000 sq. ft. $500 per month. Call 741- table and chairs, Victor Adder-Calcu- celed before expiration. We groom to please. 4(00. lator, small refrigerator, Savin copier, Call 542-SS5D It air-conditioned. Pool is 20x40, poured concrete by Sentry SALES CAREER? Remington electric typewriter. B46-4DU8 To Place Your Daily R«giit»r WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. IBM 360 Computer FAMILY AD, CALL . .. DOG TRAINING AT YOUR Overhead door. Available now, 1160 per and heated. Hit private entrance. A prominent world-wide home study ON PREMISES FOR STUDENT USE CLEAN SWEEP BALE — Household month. Call alter 10 a.m. 872.1773. Institution needs people with manage- furniture and all contents. 31 Harvard ment potential to staff a new district Rfl., Fair Haven. Sun, ana Mon., 1U-10. HOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN- MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- here. The people'we hire are trained • Keypunch and Typing SOHMER BABY GRAND PIANO. 741-6900 ING AND PROBLEM DOGS. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., to. be the finest of their kind. They Solid mahogany. Good condition. Red Bank. Phone 747-3620. Must Be Seen to be Appreciated call only on qualified prospects, who • Office Automation • 787-3875. 24-Hour Service ALAN MINTON, 747-5570. VACANT — Grocery, or Dell store, [or contact us through our multi-million USED JJIR CONDITIONER — Runnlnj rent. 1175. West Keansburg. dollar national advertising and know • Computer Programming WOOD COMBO DOORS WBIMARANER PUPS — Champion 787-9280 Uiey win be Interviewed. Approved for new veteran benefits. condition Is excellent. Fast sale, HIT nock. Field and Bench. Whelped Our people average $200 to J250 a >ay and night classes. Low tuition and Phone 988-O8M. April 15. J1004150. Reservo" your OFFICE SPACE—Red Bank. 39 East Phone 741-5435 or week on our unique advance com- Job placement assistance. Sturdy, old fashioned 3-piecI(e type EL.EOANT CUSTOM MADE — Duncan pup now. Call 899-1412. Front St. ground floor. Parking space, miaslon schedule and. receive liberal In sizes 31"x81"-i24.92, S3 x81*- Phyfe couch. 100% down feathers. $165. air-conditioned, service, broadloom. Un- _company benefits. If you think you »25.55, 37"x81" - »28.65. We also PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO — rurnlshed or furnished to suit. 312' and stock wood Colonial Crossbucks and Call 741-5788. By appointment only. AKC pooda 1 are better than the rest — want a dlK- Next class Aug. 18 and schnauier puppies. «71-»o21. B95 adjoining. One or both. Call 542- YOUR FAVORITE REALTOR itlfled sales position with an exclusive Aluminum Combination Doom. TWO ORIENTAL RU08 (Used) — Ex- 7000. Ask for Mr. Barber or Mr. Pflu- organization orrerrng more than Just quisite hand carved "over-door," suit- EDEN ACRE KENNEL money — and are willing to work for Northeast Computer Institute RED BANK LUMBER able for headboard. Jsaiiar akin corf- For "Heavenly" Grooming and Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 plete head to tall. Call 642-0132. ATTRACTIVE OFFICE 60 English Plata Red Bank Boarding. 842-4039. ' Call Mr. Klarfeld 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. FENDER PRECISION BASS GUITAR FREE—9" black and white portable TV OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER — Excellent condition. Call after «, 747 with purchase ot 23" color console TV DOGS - Cash paid for pedigreed 379-9542 4615. irom select group. Prices start at S41B. MERCHANDISE Olant clearance, whole store. ANDER- litters. Stan Lerner. Dog Trainer, 229- I MAN — Over 17, tor mainte- ANYTHING SALE — contents of a 14' SON'S, 30 Broad Bt., Red BanK. T781. nance work. Year round position. NO FOR SALE year old house being sold. Antiques RED BANK — Furnished alr-condl- PHONE CALLS. Apply In person. How- HORSE STALL FOR RBNT ARE YOU BROKE? brass bed. old furniture. Hours lu tc JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOOR — MIDDLETOWN AREA tloned office. All utilities supplied. $85. ard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy 35, Mid- 4:30 daily. 93 Fair Haven Kd., Fal: Two doors, 13 windows, complete with CALL 741-2382 EVENINGS Call 747-2706. dletown. 100% WOOL AREA RUG, J35. Two- Haven. 842-5001. screens. Call 787-5183^ piece sectional $50. Dinette'set $50. CHESTNUT GELDING — Thorough WANAMASSA new Industrial Park. PAINTERS Gasy chair $15. Two living room chairs SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED T H R E B-PIECE—Living room set. bred, 18.2 hands, 10 years old. Excel- Space available for single or multiple Must be experienced. Call after 7:30 35. Plus more. 542-3368. $25 French Provincial. Coffee ta>le and lent hunter and Jumper. Call 747-0546 office. For Information call 493-3227. p.m.. 946-4275. CALL 291-2515 drum table, marble-top. Leather sofa- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. bed, desk and many other Items. 7B7- PONY — Small, training saddle, bridle, HEART OF DOWNTOWN RED BANK Get Extra All makes mw or used. Guaranteed. GARAGE SALE — Contents of 01L 3733 between 9 a.m.-l p.m. halter. Call — Choice location. Ample parking. Low. as ITS. serpleo's. 101 Moamouth house. Dining room set. electric dryer, 536-2965. 1,000 sq. ft. Sublet at big reduc- HELP WANTED—Male-Female st Next to theater. 747-0485. miscellaneous odds and ends. Aug. 1C LINCOLN SHIELD Arc SA-200 Welder. tions for balance of lease, 11 months. through :4th, from 10 10 3 p.m. 25 Fox OXY-ACETYLEN1 E WELDING OUT- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - PAUL BRAOER AOENCY, Shrewsbu- BEAUTY CULTURE TEACHER DESKS 119 up. FILES, tables, chairs, Hill Drive. Little Silver. FIT-JI00 hose, torches, etc. Call 542- Good temperament. 6 weeks old. Large ry. 747-0221. Cash Fast . . . Two or more years experience adding machines, typewriters, office 4917 after 5 p.m. boned. 291-1540. 542-O048 uw n elct lin PAINT SPRAYER — Includes portable BUILDINGS FOR LEASE — One 20,000 ??.wS?!;,.d.AAcD^S? ! ^K SS compressor, motor, gun and hose. AIBO PERSIAN RUOS—Slgni>d Kermah, elze OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG — Sired •q. ft. building and one 6,000 sq. ft. PJBWING MACHINE OPERATORS EIco oscilloscope, metsl desk and filing 9'2"xl4'. Best offer. Two BokharaB, by top champion stud. Eight weeks old building, with railroad siding and truck Finishers and pressers. For work on Rt 35, Oakhurst. 531-3990. cabinet. 741-8109. each ot size 4'x67". Call 948-4785 or 671- Shots. AKC registered. 038-5845. loading. Edwards Industrial Center. TRY A ladies' and children's coats. Steady PIANOS — ORGANS 6065. 666-2400. work- 36-hour week. Call 7*1-9025. Joy Over 100 new and used Instruments. PIANO .— Living room suite. Mis- REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Ann Coats. 34 Willow St., Red Bank Jnllmlted rentals • warehouse prices. cellaneous books, toys, records, and DINETTE SET — Formica top. GELDINO — 7 years old, can Jump fREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND kitchen ware. 046-4000. Wrought Iron. Four chairs. Extension. height and spreads, for pleasure or COLLEGE STUDENTS OROAN WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck- 741-5378 after 6T-m. show. Experienced riders only. Open HOUSES FOR RENT DAILY morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Call UNPAINTED FURNITURE <0% REDUCTION-SUMMER SALE to offers. Available after M.C.H.S. Call 462-4730. Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, at RUMSON ROULETTE 4M-1064 or 741-0644. OCEANPORT — Riverfront house, 2- 7 Went niver Road Rummn bedrooms, $200 month. Adults only. Ref- EARN$I25+Wk. COMBINATION CARRIAGE AND discount prices. Cash and carry. DACHSHUND — AKC Black and tan erences and lease. Write to Box W-187, STROLLER — Like new, J25. Phone RED BANK LUMBER FOUR-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL Smooth. Standard. Excellent blood line The Daily Register, Red Bank. REGISTER WORK 2 OR MORE WKS. 291-34S1. . • SOFA. S25. CALL and temperament. Raised with children Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500 787-0611 Two left. One male, $125, and female. FOUR ROOMS—Bath, sunporch. Quiet DOUBLE YOUR INCOME - On a S100. Ready to go July 28. Deposit will surroundings. Adults only. S140 monthly NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 part-time balls. If you'ra serious call 25% DISCOUNT ~ On famous mad- USED 12' SWIMMING POOL — Lad- 787. women's and misses' 6WIM 8UITB. hold. 542-5284. plus utilities. 9((E) River St., Red Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. —r-s?85. 8»m Sllberblatt. Highlands. der, filter. $30. Scoop chair, $15. Bank. Phone Mr. Jay, 747-0465. LOW COST TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO — Wal- 284-0610 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- GOOD HUMOR nut finish. like new. 1200 or best of- MOODY TILT BED TRAILER — 4x10' HERDS — Shetland slicep dogs, Col- RENT OR SELL-MIDDLBTOWN — 085 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. fer. 566-0052 after 5. Never used RED — ^i, mattress, box spring, *50. lies. Call between 5:30 and 10:30 p.m. Four-bedroom Split Colonial, 2>/t baths. (Opp. Red Bank Airport) 566-5728 Buffet, $50, rocking chair, S10, Bamboo Almost new. $400 month. Security. You must be 18 years or older, and UTILITY TRAILER 6*10 HEAVY bench. $15. 787-1010. 534.000. 666-1031. FAMILY AD! >UTY — TWO wheel six-ply tires. Call DINING ROOM SET — Table, tw. AKC OERMAN SHEPHERDS — Ex- have a valid N.J. driver's license. 741-8988 days. 7470412. 6-8 P.m. only. leaves, pads, four chairs, hutch, $145. SURFBOARD — Weber Bkl. Narrow. I', ceptlonal temperament and quality dis- FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished two-bed- DRIVERS — Piniah up the summer by Table saw with motor, $60. Air purifier, Good condlUon. Must sell. Call tinguish these excellent puppies, Ali room house. Desirable location. Adults making BIO MONEY. Use your sales FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Bedroom $20. 741-6006. 747-0205. shot!). Health guaranteed. 946-8522. only. References required. $250 month. Ability on a good Ice cream route. Un- set, six pieces, walnut, 10 months old. 741-2598 after 6. limited earnings for right person. Call Owner moving. Craftsman electric pow- ZENITH TV — 20" floor model. Nice 12 CU FT. KELVINATOR Frost-free re- SIAMESE KITTENS 495-0151 tor appointment, Between 10 r mower, reel type, like new. 291-2059 ploce of furniture. Good reception. $31) frigerator. Top freezer. Five years old. Phone SHREWSBURY BORO — Cottage on es- a.m.-12 noon.^ Call 5(2-0770. $100. 741-5327. 787-6100 between 8-11 a.m. tate. Six rooms, two baths. 741-1229 or alter 3:30 weekdays. 741-1675. 3 LINES—5 DAYS ROGERS DRUM SET — Complete. Red SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE sparkle pearl. Like new. $225. Call 671- Call $125 to J35O Per Month 5062. 842-5067 THE BERO AOENCY MOVINO — Coronet, headboards, Ice LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— Rt. 35 , MIddletown skates. MiscellaneouH Items. AKC \>lack. Excellent temperament 671-10O0 FOR JUST '2.00! 842-1154 Evenings after 0. 071-53711. RUMSON-BUMMER RENTAL - July CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GERMTNTBHEPHERD PUPS — AKC and Ausust. Furnished one-bedroom — White and golden sible. Females studio apartment. All utilities Includ- Available for Merchandtit For Sat* only. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! MACHINERY FOR SALE Shots and paper trained. 220-8800- ed. 1400 month. Call 842-4717. GREAT DANES — 11 months, black, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Article nxuit originate from a household and 3-TON ROLLER CAH BACKHOE. "1 $250 with papers. Nine months fawn Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- bucket Cane crawler dump truck. 6-ton $80. no papers. Call 741-4318. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER may not exceed a sal* prica of (50.00 p«r flatbed trailer, etc. 671-5134. AOENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. REGISTERED QUARTER HOR3E — 542-3500. article. Borrcl gelding. An excellent Jumper or Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing MERCHANDISE WANTED pleasure prospect. 462-0OB5 after 5 or LINCROFT — Four-bedroom, two- Price MUST be advertised, Each additional CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, 3M-1O84. bath home. Two-car garage. Excellent ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a location. Sept. 1 occupancy. $350 oer line $1.00. No copy changes .may be mad* sold,. rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 steps, sidewalks, patio odd lobs. WANTED — Duck and gooBe decoys. AKC STANDARD POODLES — Black month. Security, references and lease Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0)85. Reasonable rates. 842-4385, 747-M38. strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. Call or brown. Top quality. liel-Tor-Wycllff REUSSILLSS'. 38 Broad St. Red 440-ono after 6 p.m, required. McOOWAN-RYAN AOBNCY and no discounts or returns will be mad* if lines. Phone (201M40-08M. Realtor. 747-3000. Roofing, Siding & Insolation Bank. ad Is canceled bafor* expiration. Diamonds Bought or Restyled COINS - OLD OR NEW OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEB - OAKHURST — Four-bedroom unfur- Odd Jobs Sire, American and Canadian cham nished house. Ourage. Bun deck. 3 Ca- Let ui buy the diamonds you don't Pay top prices. Call evenings alter plon, "Idol von Celler Scljlosfl, O.D." CORRIGAN'S 8 p.m. 220-2465. role Dr., Oakhunt. wear or let us reatylo them for you LIGHjrt>*T » HAULIN&S,^a< V J^Urtl G*^ — CellarsVH'**1* ut , gaSBJ •»- 1070 top winner, ten Bcst-ln-Show personally. Reusallles'. 38 Broad St. rages cleane"caned up. Free- estimates-— . Plumbing and Heating ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toy* fur- awards Dam, "Von Werner'^ Alllssa", RED BANK — Sultablo for professional TO PLACE YOUR DAILY REGISTER 741-2149 afte•' r 3• p.m- . niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, granddaughter of American and Ca- office and apartment. Write to Box General Contactors 127 Oakland St. lighting fixtures. Carved* oak dining nadian ohnmplon, "GulDwynd's Ctirln- 0-188, The Dally Register. Red Bank. TV Repair room pieces, copper Kettle Antiques, linc-." Three males, two females. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — Wooded FAMILY AD, DIAL ... BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. Red Bank 747-2706 OakhursL 531-1609 or 229-0892. Whelped June 25 Mlililletown. 671-18011. lot, brook. $;i95 monthly. Available Im- Oarages. Roots and New Homes. ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS mediately. 431-4870. 741-39D5. Ralph A. Cole. Gunrantced Repairs PLUMBING • Heating. WANTED RED ROAN MARE AND CHESTNUT 204-5066 787-6933 Used Oriental Rugs GELDINfi -- Competition and plea- SHORT TERM RENTAL — Six months MASON AND BUILDER — Corn- Bathroom remodeling. Chinese and Persian sure. 5500 for pair. Baililles also avail- or less. Unfurnished old Colonial. Three 741-6900 piste home Improvements. Reason- Painting and Decorating Also Wall Tapestries able. Good father and son horses. bedrooms, 2',i baths. Shrewsbury. Be- able. Free estimates. Call 872-0122. Sewer Trenching and FRIEDMAN GALLERIEB 774-3143 787-95ft3. oludcd. References required. 747-4D32. OLSEN CO.. INC. Roofing, sidlhr I CARL B. JONES — Painting and WANTED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES BRADLEY BEACH •- Two-bedroom ' 24-HOUR SERVICE Insulation Jmtalled and guarantee wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Installation Work. Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, old AKC, sire; Utility Obedience. Excellent bungalow, furnished. Live year rouml for 10 ytalfl. 775-0705. 291-0640. estimates, call 220-3838. oak furniture, fine glassware, dia- tempemment, largo bones. 542-2406 or near blach. JIM plus utilities. 200 La monds, goldi old Jewelry. 223-3235. 642-0689. Rclne Ave. 741-6150 or 775-2108. -THE DAILY REGISTEH, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N,,J,: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 BOUSES FOB SALE Ma taw an Man TWIN BROOKS Gets Promotion 29 County Motorists NEW YORK-Clyde Davis This Urge home offers your family four or ftve bedrooms, a family Jr., of Matawan Township, room off th* eat-in kitchen, a for- N.ijf., has been promoted to mal dinin* room, 2J,i-baths. base- ment, double garag*. Excellent lo- the position of assistant vice cation and immediate occupancy. Have Licenses Th* owners have been transferred. president, operations, by Only eight, years old and Eurmunrf- «d .by tall trees. Asking $*5,40O. Group Health Insurance, Inc., Drive, Bed Bank. Call today. TRENTON — Suspension of 27, of NAD Earle; Peter M. a pioneering, voluntary, non- the licenses of 29 more Mon- Rock Jr., 19, of 105 W. Sunset Ten county drivers lost p'rofit health insurance com- mouth County drivers has Ave., Red Bank; Frederick their licenses under the HALL BROS., Realtors pany that offers medical in- G. Bossert, 19, of 109 Roose- state's 60-70 excessive speed tl3 River Rd. 741-7656 Fair Haven surance in the states of New been announced by Ronald M. Member Multiple Listing Service Heymann, director of motor velt Ave., Morganville; and program. Open 7 Dp.ys York and New Jersey. vehicles. George G. Wuest, 19, of Mon- Two-month penalties were Mr. Davis was formerly of- Nineteen county drivers lost trose Road, Colts Neck. given Howard Wolfe, 28, of 26 fice services manager of GHI. Grayson Lane, EnglisMOwn; IT'S A TAXING He joined the company four their driving privileges under Gabriel Shoilekov., 29, of years ago, after 21 years of the state's point system pro- Nicholas J. Stengele, 20, of SITUATION Freewood St., Farmmgdale, 609 Warren Ave., Spring Lake, service with the Army Quar- gram after accumulating 12 lost his license for 45 days. . . . BUT WE'HAVE termaster Corps. or more 'points for moving and Richard M. Fread, 19, of A PLEASANT SOLUTION violations in three years. One-month suspensions 17 Carmen St., Keansburg. Mr. Davis attended Virginia were given Jovich Vlado, 21, One - month suspensions We have a larce selection or building Union University in Rich- • lies and resale homes available in A two-year suspension was of 306 Pearl Drive, Farm- were received by John E. Holmdel a low Ux rate, well-planned mond, Va. He and his wife, given James P. Scott, 18. of community. Truly a country atmo- the former Elizabeth Sah- ingdale; Mark J. Seifter, 22, Bishop Jr., 22, of 208 Cliff- sphere, yet convenient to everythinp. 400 Osborne Ave., Brielle. Cnoose from our custom designs or lberg, have three children. of 41 Drexel Lane, Matawan; wood. Drive, Neptune) They live at 14 Jubilee Circle. . Three drivers drew three- Peter Rice of 419 Garfield Thomas F. Hand Jr., 23, of 55 BETSY ROSS AGENCY EAGLE HONOR — Eagle Scout Thomas Pallone of Troop 126, Little Silver, re- month suspensions: Dominick Court, Long Branch; Levert Clark Ave., Ocean Grove; Jo- 117 Hwy 35 SH-34M Keyport J. D'Angelo, 21, of 93 Wallace Lancaster, 42, of Cliffwood; seph P. Errigo, 26, of 359 Open 7 Pays a Week HOUSES FOR SALE ceives scouting's highest award from Herman Fritsche, left, former troop scout- Member Multiple L1»Ung Service Road, Middletown; Lawrence Dorothy I. Johnson, 62, of Ea- Shore Apts., Long Branch; MATAWAN — $30,150. PHA approved. 6 master. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Pallons, 40 Silverwhite Road, share in their son's RUMSON •bedrooms. 2 baths. Sterling McCann J. Lore, 20, of 240 Park Ave., tontown; Louis E. Ferru- James H. Wilson, 47, of 630 Real Estate (Broken 666.9666. achievement, as does Scoutmaster Leslie R. Stewart, right. Freehold, and Robert Hawk- giaro, 20, of 11 South Road, Park Ave.-, Brielle; Robert C. Fibu'ou! sloping tot on Ridge Rd. has MIDDLETOWN — Cozy Cape Cod. Con- ltr» trees aid private rear yard. En- venient/ to Garden State Parkway. NY ins, 56, of 33 Mulberry Lane, Monmouth Beach; Robert J. McGrath, 22, of 1315 Chestnut bus line. Good condition. All plaster In- loy company in your magnificent terior. Living room 13x20, fireplace, New Shrewsbury. Wills, 27, of 610 Sewall Ave., Ave., Wanamassa; Joseph C. ram* room. Pour bedrooms. 2i^ baths. dlnlns room 12x12, kitchen 7x10. den air conditioned. Quick possession. $69.- 10x13, master bedroom 13x19, second Asbury Park; Thomas T. Ed- Schick,40,of21HmRoa(d,At. 600. bedroom 11x12, bath with tub. separate Two-month penalties were shower. Full, dry basement. walk-In wards, 40, of 428 Fairfteld lantic Highlands, and Shirley JOSEPH G. cedar closets. Detached Karage. Lot received by Thomas E. 1MH20. For appointment call 273-3977 Buysse, 19, of 5 Tudor Place, Way, Neptune; and John D. J. Patterson, 25, of 1521 Sev- after 6 p.m. Stephenson Develops Shedd, 23,, of 370 Rutledge enth Ave., Neptune. Englishtown;, Lee O. Wright, McCUE MIDDLETOWN — Two-Bedroom ranch. Attached garage. Two blocks from REALTOR Campbell's Junction. Owner trans- W MDGB. RD. „ RUMSON ferred. Call 495-0527. 842-2760' RUMSON REAL ESTATE LOTS AND ACREAGE A New Breathalyzer CENTER WOODED LOT — 120'xlCO'. Choice Mid- Asbury Park Man Sentenced dletown area^. Call 566-2941 lor further information. EATONTOWN - Two sig- EXCLUSIVE TOWER HAZLET — Lot 100x170'. Cleared. Paved streets and sidewalks, pewers. 1 nificant events have occurred HILi AREA block to school, shopping and bus. Resi- Country charm with city convenience. dential atea. For Information call 767- at the Stephenson Co; here. Set high on hill on beautifully land- To 9 to 15-Year Prison Term 4080 after 6:30. Kc&ped ground. House ha* four bed- The first was a ribbon-cut- rooms, three full baths, pine den with exposed beams, living room with fire- ting dedicating the new 46,000 prison sentence, placed on place, formal dining room, lully elec- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ' FREEHOLD - A 29-year- alive today because the shot- tric eat-In kitchen, laundrv room, full square foot metal and glass probation for two years and basement, four-car garaee. Centrally curtain wall construction old Asbury Park man was gun Bunting used malfunc- alr-condltioned, cedar closets. Outside, MARLBORO VILLAGE 1 tioned. fined $400. He had pleaded wpacloui patio with double gas grill 30x75 masonry building. 20' ceiling. building on Meridian Road, sentenced to nine to 15 years fireplace and fully enclosed heated in- Water, gas. Approved for manufacture "Your violation of the law guilty to charges of contribut- jround pool. Near all schoils and shop- and retail sale ot paint. $19,900. HX- west of Rt. 35. in state prison for the armed ping area. Many extras including "MENSEE AGKNCY, Realtor, Rt 31, robbery of $421 from House- is a threat to the safety, of ing to the delinquency of a •wall-to-wall carpeting and custom Colts Neck. 462-3172. The golden shears wore oa't let us have to say "SORRY", Bunting that he was "a vi- charge. Judge Yaccarino TOO LATE". Call us at once to see countermeasures of the Na- abortion law repeal — in this Dutch Colonial Three bedrooms, REAL ESTATE WANTED cious criminal. You use guns noted that Bunting was per- large remodeled kitchen, dining room, tional Highway Safety Bureau which area women have ex- full basement, paneled, and two-car to scare people to death." He mitted to plead to the down- carage. Large assumable mortgage. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL in Washington. added that a police officer is graded charge. He had been pressed widespread interest, Priced to sell at $25,000. We have ready qualified buyers, so Tuesday's meeting, of WALKER & WALKER, Realtors for fast evident service, call J. D. Stephenson has been work- indicted for armed robbery. HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN ROCHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck. ing on this device for five the Monmouth County chapter 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- RIBBON CUTTERS — Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Clifford Gildawie, 1222 Wes- RAY H. ST1LLMAN, ftealtoi vice. years with Prof. Robert F. ley Ave., Union Beach, was of the National Organization "Our 52nd Year" Borkenstein, inventor of the former mayor of Red Bank and former ambassador Gtes Causes for Women (NOW) will treat 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 BUYERS WAITING given a suspended two to RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES breathalyzer and chairman of +o Denmark, U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D- only of civil rights. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for waterfronts,' businesses. Industrial and three year prison sentence, free catalog of modest homes, farm*, business properties. the School of Police Adminis- Of Urban A discussion of abortion and palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts. N. J.), William H. Stephenson, president of the placed on probation for two acreage, lots, business opportunities. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor tration of Indiana Univer- years, fined $200 and ordered the laws governing it will be; "Our 62nd Year" sity. Stephenson Co., Eaton-town, and Eatontown Mayor RUMSON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to stay away from taverns. featured at another session MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 It is an automatic in- Herbert E. Werner, left to right, cut ribbon opening Disorders WATERFRONT . 356" He was convicted of resisting Sept. 1, when Mrs. Lucinda! LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — strument. The hope is that company's new 46,000 square foot building on Meri- Pock and boat. Two acres] . Ranch In Keansburg - Mlddletown • Hizlet - MIDDLETOWN - Ermon arrest Sept. 4 in Union Beach. Cisler, coordinator of NOW's with nine oversized rooms. 5 ?r£. mort- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. gage. $89,000. 842-3593. Owner. 90,000,000 American drivers, dian Road. Jones, president of the Asbu- Louis F. Petruzelli, Stillwell National Task Force on Abor-; WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST who sometimes drink and FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT ry Park Chapter of Che Na- Road, Holmdel, was given a tion, will address members. Well cared for nine-room home. Over YOUR HOME drive, will take advantage of tional Association for the Ad- suspended one to two year Tuesday's meeting will be' 100 yd€. wall-to-wall carpeting. Cyclone Cull todat y and give details and cash this "test-your-own-sobriety" fencing with 16x31 swimming pool. priceri . STERLINSTERLING THOMPSON & A8- vancement of Colored People, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moving to Florida. Will accept best 8OC.. 717-5900717590. instrument to determine their offer over $32.500. 571-9006 discussed "Urban Dis- Ira Stevens of 7 Winter Place. WE BUY HOMES DIRECT blood alcohol before deciding orders—Causes and Re- $31,500 - ONE ACRE Condition unimportant. Call Four Sea- Hoffman Is Elected Firm Found Mrs. Patricia Henfey, NOW Plus 32" built-in Fwlmming pool. sons Realty, Broker. 229-7188. whether to drive home or take medies" at ttie July meeting TREES. PRIVACY. Four bedrooms, a taxi. of the Middletown Jaycees. coordinator, said speaker for two baths, 30' gameroom. Immediate IN A HURRY TO SELL?— We buy the evening will be Frederick (possession. CROWELL AGENCY. 188 homes for top dollar. Ask lor Bob or Stephenson president Wil- Broad St. 741-4030. Bhel. BOB SHELDON AGENCY. 257- Mr. Jones cited lack of em- Guilty Of 7800. liam H. Stephenson said the Norton of Matawan, super- NICK NEIGHBORHOOD—Excellent To Board of ABL ployment, inadequate hous- visor of the Newark office of schools . . . Convenient location . INVESTMENT COMPANY—Seeks mul- company's association with lively home ... Ail equals Little Sil- tiple family properties, up to 25 units, ing, and recreational facilities the state Divsion of Civil ver. This rive-bedroom, im-bath cus- in the MonmouUi County area. 787-7416. driver safety began in the SHREWSBURY - Bernard Short Weight ^tomrballt J&ome.Jeatnrins living room and inferior education as the Rights. ; with fireplace, large riinine room, pan- wire NOT • CALU^s .J^.HP.MaRJJliE.Sfere.Place _ ^.JCimrt eled family room, screened porch, patio KNOWS? has been elected to the Re- causes behind recent --dls'"- ••.•••• -••Mr-Norton- will ^iscussdis-^ and two-car garage 1B being offered by List your home with Ray Van Horn, developing the drunkometer, Judge Vincent Agresti has anxious owner at £42,90(1. E, A- ARM- Agency. Multiple Listings. 7474100. gional Advisory Board of the orders in Asbury Park. crimination alleged to exist in STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Pros- which is standard equipment fined Sparko Inc., Paterson, a pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. with the N.J. State Police, New Jersey B'nai B'rith Anti- He said She black commu- newspaper classified adver- FAIR HAVEN — We have lowered our BUSINESS NOTICES Defamation League and ap- total of $305 on six counts of tising columns and Assembly price for this new contemporary cus- New York City and industry nity is filled with frustrated short-weighting iri packages of tom-built house. Five bedrooms, 2'4 pointed co-chairman of the Bill 403 now pending, which baths, three fireplaces, large foyer and and hospitals around the hopes because it has no power PH Plus and PH Minus den with aged beams. Custom designed league's Northern New Jer- would bar discrimination on kitchen and dinette with a new Corning world. to create change or action. chemicals. Ware cooktop stove. Laundry room, full Mr. Stephenson said "alco- sey Council. Police, he declared, need ex- the basis of sex or marital basement and two-car garage. Walking roles Sunoco Service Sat. g Three brothers, Thomas F. status in addition to the distance to school. 741-0516. and Riverside Aves.. Red Bank. N. J. hol is a prime factor in half of Mr. Hoffman's duties will tensive training in community Deputy Chief WILLIAM PATERSON Henzey. Jr., Joseph F. Hen- present ban on discrimination CONTRACTOR'S OWN — 30-itlonth-old Red Bank Police Department the auto accidents in the include coordinating m- relations. custom built ranch. Three bedrooms, Aug. 10. 11. 12. 13. » MO"" zey and Raymond K. Henzey, because of race, color, creed 22JtlEKllving room, large eat-in kitchen United States. This means • vestigations designed to root Mr. Jones, who Is employed with breakfast bar. sliding glass doors all of Babylon, N. Y., were or national origin. to redwood deck. Laundry room with NOTICE TO BIDDERS that in 1970, there will be out sources of hate literature in the Equal Opportunity Of- washer and dryer. Maintenance free Separate scaled bids will be received and to conduct probes where assessed $100 each, $50 of with aluminum siding. Paneling and by the Hazlet Township Board ot Educa- some 800,000 crashes resulting fice at Ft. Monmouth, esti- which was suspended. They carpeting throughout. Air condtfiming. tion at the office of the secretary. 1719A evidence of race dis- 18x< above ground pool, fenced-fn in 30,000 deaths in which alco- mated that 3,000 persons were were accused of the theft of property. 324,900. 787-8102. crimination and. harassment Hblmdel Tennis hol will be a factor in some directly affected by the riots two gas pump nozzles and a FREEHOLD TWP,—70 acre general AVBNUE is brought to the attention of farm. About 30 acres tillable. Large degree. We believe that but and in need of clothing and bell wire from a service sta- barn. Outbuildings, Nice two-story, four Bids will be opened by the Secretary of the league. Instruction Set, bedroom residence. $150,000. MEYER the Board who will publicly announce for the extensive use of the food. Although a white com- tion. WORRILL, Broker. Now 56 Church St., the bid total. drunkometer and breath- He is a past president of the mitment was requested in or- HOLMDEL - The Board of Little Silver. 842-64M or 462-5627. The conditions, terms and specifica- Fined $100, $50 of which was tions for the above may be obtained alyzer sold by us to police all B'nai B'rith Monmouth der to aid the black commu- Recreation Commissioners,^; > MAGNIFICENT OLDER HOME — from the Secretary of Uie Board of Edu- suspended, on a charge of A-l condition. Spacious room sizes. Cen* cation at the address shown below. over the world, this figure Lodge, and is a member and nity, he said violence can only cooperation with the Holmdel; ter entrance Colonial -style home offers The Board of Education reserves the shoplifting sneakers valued at living room, separate dining room. right to reject any or all bids and to would be much higher." past director of the greater lead to more violence and Tennis Club, is conducting a, Kitchen with dishwasher, den with waive any immaterial informalities. $9.55 from J. M. Fields, Rt. raised hearth fireplace. You'll like the Red Bank Junior Chamber of that there is a need for the four-week Tuesday evening; neighborhood! $31,000. DaROBEF?T C HAVENS. Secretary 35, was Kevin J. Donaghue, SWAN-KEY REALTY Hazlet Township Board of Education Commerce. He was a charter Bernard H. Hoffman black community to make a tennis clinic from 6 to 8 p.m. 124 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 842-6550 458 Lloyd Road, Matawan. P B Childs Named member and chairman of the commitment to itself and to for youngsters 9 through 16. HAZLET — Beven rooms and bath. 1719-°'AUnlo - —" Avenu. e at Middle Road J30.000. By appointment only. Hazlet, New Jersey Red Bank Civil Rights Com- lion. He is a graduate of New the surrounding community. Robert Longette, 26 Scherila Forty-two children are par- 264-5755. Aug. 10 S6.2S Staff Director mission. ' , York University and New Lane, Eatontown, was as- HOUSE ON 214 ACRES. All fenced. Set ticipating in the program or up for business. Holmdel Township. In- NOTICE OF INTENTION York University Law School, sessed $25. He was found dustrial zoned. 671-5134. TAKE NOTICE THAT: CASEY'S NEWARK — Jack R. Childs Mr. Hoffman was born and instruction, prepared by T, INC has applied to the Municipal and is an associate of the guilty of assault. INXOME PROPERTY — Three apart, Council of the Borough of Keansburg. of 173 Juniper Drive, Free- educated in Red Bank and Post Offices Nicholas Palma and Thomas merits, corner property, fireplace. Per- N J.. for a Plenary Retail Consump- upon graduation from high Abraham J. Zager law firm in Mary Ann Knapp, address fect condition. Close to town and beach. tion License for the premises located hold, manager of Western Palm a, tennis pros and club Call 229-2262 for appointment. at S3-97 Beachway, (Southeast corner Electric's Marion Shops in school was the first recipient Red Bank. Plan Clean-up unknown, was sentenced to owners. LONG BRANCH • FIVE FAMILY of first floor of building, in the said All four-room apartments. Always Borough of Keansburg, N. J. Jersey City, has been pro- of the Edmund L. Wilson Le- He is married to the former RED BANK — Benjamin 10 days in Monmouth County Club members John Imben- rented. Gross ovtr $7500 yearly. Can The following are the names and be Increased. Priced to sell st $25,000. residences of all officers and all di- moted to director of divisional gal Scholarship awarded by Selma Swirin and has two Benincasa, officer in charge Jail for failing to give a good inato and Anthony Valenti of Call 229-3513 or 531-8484 after 6 p.m. rectors who have no other named office and the nameV-and residences staff at the company's Ser- the Howard Whitfield Founda- children, Alan and Maria. of the Red Bank Post Office, account of herself, but was Colts Neck are instructing the NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom of all stockholders, holding more than ranch with air conditioning. Large ten per centum (10%) of any of the vice Division-East headquar- today announced "Clean-up credited with 10 days already younger and older groups, shade trees, landscaped. Wall-to-wall ttock of said corporation; carpets, living room, dining area. 2 ters here. Week" for the Red Bank, served. respectively. They are as- tiled baths. Eat-In kitchen. Garage. Emily Radomsk! . (Large playroom, storage room, and 87 Hague Street, Jersey City. N.J. In his new post, Mr. Childs Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Fined a total of. $40 for sisted by Steven Starace and 15x22 Jalousled Florida- room. Walk to President Treasurer Birecto^ .^ Luhrs, Jensen Boat leaving the scene of an acci- Bycamore school. Assume 5Vi%. J35.- will be a principal aide to Fort Monmouth and Westboro Micke Schwartz, also club BfiO. 512-0077. Eileen Carcedo 296 Armstrong Avenue. Charles R. Bergmann, a post offices as part of a na- dent and making an improper members, and several mem- JIATAWAN TWP.— Strflthmore. Pictur- Jersey City, N.J. turn was William V. Bivona, esque Juniper Park area. Three-bed- Vice President Director 50?» of Stock Western Electric vice presi- tionwide postal activity an- bers of the Recreation Com- loom ranch. Two baths, two-car garage, Henry Roster , dent whose overall responsi- Output Consolidated nounced in Washington by 40 Ennis Drive. mission. «lr conditioning. Many.,extran. 583-9405. •II CrOBsgale Road, Jersey City. N.J. Secretary Director lTo of Stock Postmaster General Winton George E. Welch, Parlin, NEW COLONIAL — Three wooded Objections. If any. should be made bilities include engineering, GREENWICH, Conn. said production on the 1970 acres, brook. $75.(KJO value, reduced to in writing to the Municipal Clerk of installation, supply and equip- M. Blount. received a suspended $5 fine $55,000 for quick sale. 431-487(1. the Borough of Kcansburg, New Jer- The consolidation of produc- line was completed in July. for driving with defective HOLMDEL — Executive home. Cedar sey. ment repair operations for a Production on next year's line The postmaster general an- Van Eaton Gets t>hake Dutch Colonial. Ten moms, four CASEY'S INC. tion of Luhrs and Jensen tires. He paid $25 for de- bedrooms, two full and two half oaths. c/o Johansen 23-state area served by New starts this month. nounced the program "to es- Family room, library, large kitchen «5 Wilson Avenue boats under a single manage- tablish post offices as a sym- linquent return of summons. Post at ECOM built for Tamil;y Ijvlng•••--" Swimmin• g pr»ol. Keansburg, New Jersey Jersey Bell and 13 other Bell ment group has been an- "Despite the state of the All o.h. wooded. , 'landscape . aped !'<-!'<-,, acres. August 3, 10 $17.50 telephone companies. bol, of goodhousekeeping and Assessed $15 each for care- FT. MONMOUTH — The Prlnc Ipal' s only' . $(13,000------. rftl-5721- . nounced by Lewis J. Heckcr, economy," Mr. Hecker wrote, less driving were William W. >OTICK "I am happy to report that as a credit to every commu- Army Electronics Command's TAKB NOTICE THAT: Application vice president of the Leisure Born, 23 New Brunswick Ave., has beep made to the Municipal.Colin- Luhrs is one of the few boat nity in the nation." new inspector general is CoL ell of the Borough of Keanpburg. N.J.. To Register Time Group of Bangor Punta Matawan, and Jennifer L. to transfer to Trl-J Johanson, Inc. for builders who ended up the Locally, Mr. Benincasa said John H. Van Eaton, an in- premises located at 93-117 Beachway. Companies. Purpose of the Raulerson, 34 Galway Drive. (Southeast corner of flrat floor of season with no inventory." "Clean-up Week" will focus fantry officer. hlilltlinfij. the Plenary Retn.ll Consump- New Pupils realignment is to effect econ- The M. Piancone Sub Shop, tion UccnHe sC-2 heretofore isfiUft'l to on such matters as improving Col. Van Eaton reported to Casev'B Inc., t'a Caacy'n, for premises MONMOUTH BEACH - omies and provide more value the inside and outside of Airport Plaza, Rt. 36, was locat'c-rl nl.!t:i-!)7 Honchw;ty. 'Southeast Ft. Monmouth this week after: ln for Luhrs boat buyers. !; corner uf fl*tt- flnl>r of huilillnu'. Registration for the Mon- Most Forget Names buildings, corroding hazards fined $5 for having an un- completing a three-year tbur tin' fiiild Btjrfmpli of Kcanaburf,', N. J- The fnllr>wlnK ;ir*'1 the namon anil mouth Beach Public School JOHANNESBURG, South and eliminating unsanitary covered garbage can. in Germany, most recently at tcaldcnccB of all offlccra and all ill- Both Luhrs and Jensen rrcturs who have mi nther mimctl will be held Monday, Aug. 17, Africa (AP) — A Johannes- conditions. Special focus is Ramstein Air Base as Army, office and tlw ninm'S nnd residences boats will continue to be man- of all stockholders, holding mere than from 9 a.m. to noon and from burg newspaper polled 56 being given to painting of ail SCHOOL REGISTRATION ' liaison officer to the U.S. Air: len per centum 110'; i of any of the ufactured in their separate fa- utocli ur mild corporation: 1 to 3 p.m. for grades 1 cilities in Marlboro, N.J., and people and found 10 remem- street letter boxes as an im- HIGHLANDS-Rcgistration Forces in Europe. From 1967, Johanna IlprnBUtHt through 8. Costa Mesa, Calif. The two bered the names of all three provement to the environ- for new students entering until 1069 he was stationed si. K) WIIHIH Avenue, Koansburg, NJ. ment. The main office is Tjl^, of stock For kindergarten, children lines will be marketed inde- Apollo 11 astronauts — Neil Henry - Hudson Regional Heidelberg with the Office of ProHldcnt. ItlrccWir being painted and floors have the Deputy Chief of Staff for MlrtinH II. Jnhansen must be five years old by Oct. pendently as in the past. Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and School this fall will be held Ki U'lbnn Avenue. Kcansliurg, N.J. 1, birth certificate and proof Michael Collins - and 33 re- been refinished. Wednesday, Aug. 12, through Operations (DCSOPS),. U.S. •!!»': nl lk k Vincent Caulfield will con- Ki-erelaiy. Director of date of smallpox, measles membered Armstrong was the Negotiations are also in Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 9 Army Europe, and 7th Army. Ohjrcllolis, If any. Blinulil lir mailt tinue to head the Luhrs east In wrltlnii lo the Municipal flerk nf and polio vaccinations and first man to walk on the progress for the Fair Haven a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 He replaces Col. Edward J. tin lioroush "I Kennsnurg, New Jer- coast sales operation. "I'm back ant) you are forgiven sey. DPT series and evidence of In commenting on Luhrs moon's surface. One girl said Post Office and will include p.m. Pupils must present Dougherty, ECOM's inspector *- only because mother rented her Tri-J JohanHrn. Inc. physical and dental exam- the first man on the moon modernization and air condi- transfer cards and 1969-70 re- flfi Wllcon Avenue marketing plans for the 1971 general since January 1967, •pare bedroom with a Daily Keineourg, New Jersey I inations must be presented. was Louis Armstrong. tioning. port cards. who has retired, v Rtgitter w«nt(4rJ!" Aug. 10. 11 „ J16.00 selling 6eason, Mr. Hecker -THE DAILY REGISTER., RED BA.VK • MIDDLETWX, S. ].: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 19 9 Working *» domain Peanvt* Children's Letters to God 3)3 Italian Puzzle back and forth AlRUKE$TikJARD«se By Anthony. Morse 40 Swiss 5 AS 10 Stone Gouda, etc. N0TlNT6RcSTE5JNSOWN 1 Poker word player less 4 Aides 43 Czech river 12 Diagram 45 Ogre 9 Turns over 44 Aisle walker 13 Speaks 46 Grieve fast 45 Glucoside of 19 Harem 47 Sharp 14'Tune a kind 21 Roman 15 Peer 46 Dull finish dictator 48 Deputy: 1 16 — Rookh 48 High homes 25 Understand abbr. /I ^ 49 The same: 17 Spanish 51Ad- 2B Foreign pref. / . ...\ * bear 52 Egyptian 27 Light touch 50 Destroy 18 Baseball lizard 28 Black Sea Blondie 51 Book of maneuver 55 Area for a port hours 20 Certain • racket game 29 Criminal I UL 8BT YOU WOULBNY ] O^SWOOO, MAY I MAVB YOU CALLTMAT 30 Tort a 53 Late LOOK MB 3TQAIGHT A MINK CCW THIS clocks 58 French v LOOKINQ MB STBAISHT 31 French couturier & OA.GWOOO,MAY t HAVE IN THE EYE j ^ •*• f WINTER 22 Employ goose A MINK. COAT AND SAY THAT/ IM TWB EYG? nobleman 54 Philippine THIS WINTER? 23 Is 59 Like a hippo .24 Friction fid Alaskan auk 32 Ophidian „ Moro match 61 Go bad 34 Wand 56 Cover 26 Blackbirds 62 Shades 37 Vicar's 57 Beverage 63Himala>an 27 Ethiopian Solution to Yesterday's PuMle name racoon 29 Pastry 64 Period .30 Third DOWN ,niiiH6f Htanraa century date 1 Peacock luiumta iiii3uuii 33 Relative blue aaa uaaa uma 34 In existence 2 River to the nnarj] manm 35 Louis XIV Seine 36 Goya 3 Motorist's painting headache Mary Worth Kim FwtaiM Syndict*. Ine., l«0. 37 Scale of 4 Maritime someflowt.s memos: •^ «OMtTHING 38 Footwear abbr. ARE TEARS Of REMORSEI-FOR TELL? ME THAT THE \- WOMAN HA4 39 WWII inits. 5 Round hat HAVING LET TOWUR FRAZIER. RIGHT WORD FROM l-ro OWaTD A 6 Mistreat MAKEAWCtOFMt'-A ^^ 40 "-a hot YOU WOULD BRINfi jURED OF I* 7 Scram THAT LOVE BACK.. » W**°-P* THROWING AWAY. r? 41 Sew 8 Charge THE OMLY IWE v IN A HURRY! THAT WILL EVER COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY ) 1 10 It it REALLY MATTER! 16 I FORTUESDAY, AUGUST 11 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Waimn trill be of help to you in both business and personal life. You may expand into new eicas and thus find new goals to pursue ARIES LIBRA Maxch 2I-April 20 Stpt.23-Oet.22 There's a lot going for MONEY. Unexpected you If you're adapt* gift at ftamaaj op- .able and demt insist that every- portunity may come to you. Andy Capp thing work out as planned. You are in exparawo money trend now. TAURUS BE LOSIN* V^ 5j^MONEV April 21-Mav 20 SCORPIO THATJOBOFVOURS) Avoid stressful situa- s WHO'b'AVEk Oct.2WfoT.21 < GROW ON tions, postpone con- CAREER. Higher-ups •£ FLIPPIN* TREE troversial discussions. Peopld may be unusually de- CARBFUl^WOMAN TREES, may be unreasonable now. manding. Let your instinct BR TEN MINUTES guide you in now to meet LATEAIRBAW GEMINI requirements. ,May21-Jane20 'Those you love will .SAGITTARIUS JHHreturn affection. Only fNov.22-Dec.20 difficulty may be interference Follow-up urge to- of outsiders. ward more weatlv* goals. Help will be forthcoming CANCER when-or if-necenary. 'June2t-July21 Put your latent gifts CAPRICORN Bridge Advice to beneficial use. Dec. 21 Jan. 19 Your efforts will be met with L'You're not a glory By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Sooth daUar The Wizard of Id appreciation. ^P>]hunter by nature, ana The United States bridge. l todiy you'll get along best if team won the world cham- NOBTH LEO you keep far in background. pionship at Stockholm a few + QI2 |f'July22-Aug.21- weeks ago, but not every V K1074J .PERSONAL. ExceW AQUARIUS hand was a triumph. Some of O 10) lent day for self- Jan.2O.Feb. 18 our setbacks came on hands + K10* expression. Let yourself go and Friction with asso- VltSt BAIT you will meet with few ob- ciates is possible, but that would not give a mo- ment's" trouble to the worst * 104 •A7CSS stacles. it should be oaiy to deal with C>9 tf«33 sines there's no teal malice bridge player of your ao OJ9652 OKQ74 involved. quaintance. • AQ952 4 76 gp Bob Wolff, playing tho PISCES SOUTH Your mind will be South cards for the United 4 K» dear and agile. Don't r Feb. 19-Mnch 20 States took the ace of dia- Joining tomeone In UAQJ85 let passing mood of irritability monds, drew two pounds of O AS throw you off the track. mutual endeavor 4143 could be highly productive for trumps and led a diamond both of you. from the dummy. East Sootb Witt Norik EM* Snuffy Smith stepped up with the king of 19 Pas* 3 0 P**» 4 9 AUPiss Z3C diamonds and led a low I DON! Dennis the Menace spade. Opening lead - O 5 IBEtVOREWIFE RISHTLV Declarer won in dummy IS ENJOVIN' HER KNOW/ with the jack of spades and It would have been a. VISIT OFF TO LOWEEZY returned a spade. East took triumph for Wolff if East had Jhe ace of madesjind got out held the queen of clubs. He iffiuWaWWMt Mi tricky"but' play up to this point South felt then he would have been ob- sure that West had started liged to lead a spade or a dia- with five diamonds and five mond. Either way, dummy clubs. would ruff while declarer dis- You may wonder, what dif- carded his last club. ference this makes. South Instead, West took two club must limit the club loss to one tricks. "You can't win 'em trick, and he cannot fail since all, "Wolff said philosophic- West has the ace-queen-nine ally, as his partner smiled of clubs. Any finesse will sympathetically. The Phantom work. DAILY QUESTION I KNOW U'MFtATTEREP THAT HAPPENS TO BE DIANA, YOU DON'T J I PO SHE'S ALL YOU SAIP SHE WAS- East had shown up with the Partner opens with one ALL'ABOUT YOU--EXCEPT I BY YOUR NONE OF YOUR TALK TO A HEAD- J WHEN A MASNIFICENT.' THE DR3T ace of spades and the king- heart, and the next player ONE ITEM-YOUR MAN. / INTEREST. BUSINESS.' 600D , . OF-STATE _^' STILL BKEATHIN*. / VOUR TUO5S WOULD HAVE

HI and Lois Pogi I LOVE VOU, TOO, SWEETHEART- - AL86 AMDLY/ lAf MfitWf TALKIN' '80UT VOU KNOW . IttUTtoM AM'AUU""THIM WHAT« HI 00 0UT TWWW HCW MUCH MY PUTV" I LOVE M3U ' UEMOKAP6? NOTHING MEANS MORE TO ME THAN VtJU'RE VOL) DO EVER/THINS TOMS 20 •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODtETOWN, N. U MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 i— Drug Addiction Problem? Joins Travel Agency Staff Settling in Bangkok Call 988-8JS3 For Help Day or BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Night, . • MATAWAN — Carl Suits of has worked In airline sales -r- Tbe V.N. Economic Com- Somerset County has joined and formerly owned a travel mission for Asia and the Far NURSING HOME the staff of A Better Trip, 740 agency inMadison. - East will make its permanent e 24-Hour Cort Ashland's Exploration Lloyd Road, He will special- He is a member of Jersey home in Bangkok, officials • *N*tI*Non*ity«I H ize in group travel arrange- Shore Council, Navy League; said. The agency had been lo- o Medicare Approved ments. the Kiwanis Club, and Bon VI- cated lere temporarily when NAVESINK HOUSE, 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. «O SANK Mr. Suits, who has been in vant, an organization of- trav«

share, up from $2.15 in fiscal »•*,•: 1969. A.E. should hold for re- PURPLE PLUMS STEAK covery. J.V. might consider Meat, Meatless, Mushroom or Marmara, Spaghetti reducing his top-heavy posi- tion in these shares on any BUITONI SAUCE PW ™^ i^ —in ' '—; —~™ further rebounds. Kraft Tender Ddkraus Choke Chuck' Fresh Quartered Q — As a result of a takeo- ver, t came into warrants of MAYONNAISE CALIF. STEAK National General. I am a se- Green Giant Tender Choice Chuck Boncle nior citizen, know little about 11-ex. CHICKEN securities, and less'than noth- NIBLET CORN POT ROAST - ing about these. What do you Laundry Detergent Tender Choice Boneless suggest I do with the war- CHUCK FILET STEAK PARTS rants? — B.B. Assorted Choke L*an Tender Boneleu SwKf.Pr.mlumI«Ml.u n LEGS A — Warrants are primar- SHOULDER STEAK %*\ SMOKED DAISIES ..89' WITH BACKS ATTACHED £y of interest as a trading ve- Ttndtr Juky Bonchu ShouW.r Suciultnt CaunbY Strh BREASTS hicle, offering the more spec- Hl-C DRINKS LONDON BROIL v'l" Buttoni . SPARERIBS »69' WITH BACKS 6. WINGS ATTACHED ulative investor greater lever- Leon Tender Bonclei) Foodtown Regular or Thkk Uan age with his funds. They are V-n. CHUCK FOR STEW *89' SLICED BACON "£'79' certainly not a suitable hold- MEAT RAVIOLI TandirDalkkiui Horm.l ing for a person in your situ- BEEF SHORT RIBS ». 69' CANNED HAM ^*2" ation. Although you have not Tmd^P.lkiouiTaitj Foodtown LnmSlind asked, I will offer the opinion BEEFFLANKEN .89' BOILED HAM ^89' that the 4 per cent convertible Freih Lean Foodtown M Mml 56t.d subordinated debenture, ^GROUND CHUCK i.79' BOLOGNA VT83' which you received in the same package, is an equally inappropriate holding for you. Suggested as replacements Foodtown Appetizer Dept. Savings! Seafood Dept. Savings are Boston Edison and Stan- 6O/7O Count ' Homemade Baked MEDIUM SHRIMP »89' dard Oil of New Jersey, if in- v come is of paramount impor- Ptth. VIRGINIA HAM 79 LOBSTER TAILS _ ll» t a n c e , and Coca-Cola or DaScioui Dorl< Mtat Plough Inc. if capital growth TongyY.Ho«orWhili Pan Rtod»' . TURKEY ROLL 59' AMERICAN CHEESE 89' FRESH MACKEREL is your goal. Frcih Assorted Foodtown Ctnttr Cut MACARONI SALAD ii 35' SMOKED WHITING, 98' SWORDFISH STEAKS Bobby Banker asks, (Where Available) (Where Available)' FRUIT DRINKS 4 . • "Do you need You Save More Frozen Food Savings! SAVE 20c ^'Freeze Dried money?** FOODTOWN BLEACH ..n. 4 Assorted Frozen Compbtft - MAXIM , PORK & BEANS 6 89' LEMON JUICE , MORTON COFFEE Foodtown ' Coupon Mod olony Foodtown Suptmnrlut M DINNERS pkgs. Limit one pt, adult {omliy. FACIAL TISSUES 3 ; *I CHOC. SYRUP Coupon axpirai Saturday, Auguit 1S. ,,KIMD«K,. »•....r.,£},„• ...,•.,.. CUP THIS COUTON FACIAL TISSUES ' 33« VEGETABLE OIL Foodtown Frozen — 6 6-oz. cans 89c .^ ^ ;•:•:•:• Foootown £ CATSUP a % ORANGE JUICE 29 ChkkM Neodb of Chicklfl ««• Z 1 TRASH BAGS Foodlown • Asstd. Frozen Tip Top Fruit Drinks or Foodtown Reg. or Pink 'Complexion Sizaize : : CAMPBELL'S SOUP i 1*t PAPER NAPKINS • V^gttabk C Dog food - •• ' • mm LEMONADE 10 - 99 IEST • CAMPBELL'S SOUP 6 : : : : : 95« KEN-L.RATION 6 : : : X : Foodtown Frozen Cuts and Tips ^^ ^^ FREE! SOAP • WITH THIS COUPON C Coupon good at ony Foodtown Supermarket. umitoneper adult familr.' I'M ASPARAGUS IC 39 Coupon txpirci Saturday, Auguit 1* '&:•#: Rich's Frozen—2 32-oz. conts. 69c ' ^ iffc^fc • CP"- RB.-HO' See us for a fast C CUP.THIS COUPON installment loan. 1|; COFFEE IIGHTENER 5 ^89 :::::::::i; Foodtown Frozen Whole in Syrup ^^ ^^^^ 11 STRAWBERRIES 2 III' 99e

Monmoulh County fttioralBank

There's an office near you! PRODUCE SAVIJVGS [Dairy Savings!*} Refreshing Luscious FOODTOWN SEEDLESS Coffee Sale! 4c Off Kraft Soft Parkay MARGARINE ALL PURPOSE GRIND IN-DOOR OR PUT e CARPETING FOODTOWN £ 39 COFFEE

C A«tWodR.gulor i ...... 69 • % COTTAGE CHEESE ., 35' f Ib. $|35 Fr.ihWhol. KOSHER PICKLES V49' &-Vini Ripened • 2-ft.nn I Mini-Pak ( DRINKS Aborted ^49' LARGE HONEYDEWS ^ 59 3-h.tan | Foodtown Yellow & WhrU Combination ( Pop,Stl»ct AMERICAN SLICES *.*,. 87' CALIF. CARROTS 2 C 29 Extra fancy Freih RIPE OLIVES 4;,!'l Spktd Apple, Ptoth, Strowbirry, Ratpbtrry, Bkie* Patio, A, Adwtii,d over Radio Station W.OH. berry, Prntapptt or Lemon C Kitchen. YOO HOO GREEN PEPPERS «,. 19 Den CHOCOLATE DRINK6 «HS 99- YOGURT S.olt..llWN lively ^ 31* Horn* Grown Citrui ( • Weather Goucho. Fudgctowri Chocolalt or Funillo PLUM TOMATOES «,. 25 Proof BURRY COOKIES "• 51- FRUIT SALAD Criip & Tender Ntw Grten California Sunkiit • Olefln CABBAGE ,10' LEMONS 101., 39- fiber 6 iolid colon Prices eHective through Saturday, August 15. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to. limit Quantities. Member twin County Cr. Middlel-own, N. J. Toms River N. J. Neptune, N. J. Englishtown, N. J. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Rt. 35 & Mf. Hill Road Fisher Blvd. Route 33 42 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 Plwne Wards to set color iwolchos. Ask obout professional Installation Mc?tQW(]nf N« «!• West End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Formiiujdale, N. J. urvfcM. 126 Main St. West End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 10 Bank Street Wonamosso, N. J. Monmourh Mopping Center Sumet Ave. lotMtown Circle Toms River, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank. N. J. Jackson, N. J. near Wickapecko Av«. Ope* MO A.M. W 9:30 P.M. Route 37 1160 Ocean Are. 56 Newman Spring* Road 7 Brook Plata