Declared in Killing of Store Clerk SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Cloudy THEDAILY FINAL and cooler tonight. Partly sunny, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold long Branch EDITION (8e« Detilli, Fit* S> I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOt. 93, NO. 214 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm .-.^iiLiiLii^EEsns^ss.:^^;??:^^^ KniiiiiiiL: ;in ujniiMiii iiiiiuujiiiiiiiii: i ii!i nuns i:i!:;nii:n miiiiriiii L:II ininin;;!! ii;: iii'iiiiiuiLajjiiijjjijj-uj^iiULii^jVi ni'i[iiTrrnTTni':::iiiiiiiiiL iiiii:!iiii':i:iiiitii:ri::'i;iii!ii»iN'H3Miii.;iiiiia;"iiii;:ai;iii:iiiiiii:jijiiiiai:8!iii School Busing La w Is Ruled Illegal MORRISTOWN (AP) - State and local officials today this case entered around whether the law affords equal cautiously assessed a court decision striking down a con- rights to all students. troversial expansion of New Jersey's school bus law. "The suburban communities, where public school trans-; Superior Court Judge Joseph Stamler declared the law portation is more common, may be characterized as being unconstitutional yesterday on grounds that "it discriminates above the general economic level of the urban areas," between children and uses public funds inequitably." Stamler wrote in a 21-page opinion. "It would seem apparent Stamler asserted that the law enacted in 1957 dis- that many of those who can afford to live in 'suburbia' are criminates against the "poorer, nonpublic school children" in a better economic position to finance their children's in the cities. private school transportation than are most residents of the Gov. William T. Cahill directed Atty. Gen. George cities today." _ . ' Kugler to study the court ruling and to seek a postponement Stamler added, "Since most cities do little school busing of its effect, at least until the end of the school year. because of the close proximity of 'neighborhood schools' it PLANS CONTINUE is the poorer, nonpublic school children against whom this At the same time, Cahill said he would proceed with statute serves to discriminate." his plans for state aid to parochial and private schools as Stamler handed down his ruling in a case brought by outlined in his message to the legislature on April 9. That the West Morris Regional Board of Education. The Ameri- proposal involves direct aid to parochial and private school can Civil Liberties Union sided with the plaintiffs. students for textbooks, lunches and the like. MADE OW1V DECISIONS A key feature in the expanded bus law was that it The expanded law provided that local schooL districts paved the way for transportation of parochial and private could make their own decisions on whether to bus their school students at public expense in many school districts. students or not. But if they opted for busing they were Stamler ruled that the law does not violate the separa- required to also bus private and parochial school students. tion of church and state doctrines of the first amendment to Under the law, private and parochial school students the U. S. Constitution. But he said it does violate the 14th are furnished public-financed transportation to the schools amendment which contains the so-called equal protection of their choice within 28 miles of their homes. The law clause. contains a $150 ceiling on the amount of public funds Stamler said the church and state issue has been upheld which can be expanded to transport a child to a private by two other Superior Court judges. But the challenge in or parochial school. Gross Says Hell Map Own

RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN — This is an aerial view of a freight train that jumped the tracks and crashed Into a warehouse in Trenton yesterday. Several children were injured who were playing in the area as the train tideswiped the rear porch of a home adjacent to the tracks before it slammed through the brick wall of the Strategy in Senate Race warehouse. (AP Wirephoto) By TOMCANNO N namese to funnel U.S. arms Dimon, 53, was the person- Gross said each nation TRENTON (AP) - Nelson to those nations. al choice of Gov. William T. should be judged independent- G. Gross has served notice He also said he would urge Cahill for the post. His selec- ly, and said the United States' that the strategy for his cam- the Nixon administration to tion has been known for near- "even-handed policy in the Mistrial Declared as Jury paign for the U.S. Senate will "delay for at least a year the ly a month. Middle East may not be the be worked out in New Jer- planned deployment of Multi- On the Cambodian matter, hest -poMcy\" Supplying arms sey, not-in Washington. ple Independently Targeted Gross said in response to a to both Israel and the Arabs, After a Republican State Re-entry Vehicles (MIRVs)." question, "I am not judging he said, "may be giving some Committee meeting yester- Gross made his comments the worthiness of the Cambo- encouragement to Arab na- Is Hung in Murder Case day, Gross told newsmen he after the state committee dian administration," but said tions that they can drive .opposed United States:mili- picked John E. Dimon as his •3ie was against -further U.S. Israel into ttie sea." He said tary aid to Laos or Cambodia successor as state GOP chair- involvement there or in Laos, we should make definite our . By WILLIAM 3. ZAORSKI robbery, was severed from the trial last week because he and using the South Viet- man. even it those nations fell to commitment to the survival FREEHOLD - After a jury deliberated close to nine was to testify for the state. _...,. the Communists. of Israel as a nation. Hughes and Wright took the witness stand in their own hours and was "hopelessly deadlocked," Superior Court The candidate said, howev- • Urges Delay Judge Clarkson S, Fisher ordered a mistrial in the trial of defenses and. denied holding up the store and shooting the clerk. They maintained they did not see Dean that evening er, that the U.S. should con- On another matter, Gross two men charged with armed robbery of a Shrewsbury-liquor Job Cut Session tinue to bomb supply routes said he would urge the Nix- and they did not know each other until they were in the 1 store and with the murder of a store clerk. un in the two countries if neces- on-administration to "delay A new trial will be fixed for Barry Hughes, 21, of 213 » ty ft". sary to protect the American for at least a year the de- Pearl St., Red Bank, and for Edward Wright, 29, of Craw- Three* other state witnesses, however, testified they forces in South Vietnam. ployment of Multiple Inde- lord St., Shrewsbury Township. Both were remanded to the heard Hughes talking about the robbery: Robert H. Neil, Sought With Cahill Concedes Position pendently Targeted Be-entry county jail to await a new trial. 19. of 5 Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury, testified he heard Hughes discussing "taking off" (robbing) a store that He conceded his position Vehicles (MIBVs)." RECORD SET By DORIS KULMAN Command, here, where 561 against involvement in Laos Citing "the Soviet Union's evening. Joseph S. Robinson, now at the Drug Abuse FT. MONMOUTH - The jobs are to be eliminated by The jury's deliberation sets what is believed to be a rwB f n h i and Cambodia did not apply cooperative, business-like at-. T New Jersey Federation of June 29 and 2,458 civilian in South Vietnam where the titude toward further sub- Federal Employes is seeking employes have been warned United States has men and stantive negotiations," he said- a meeting with Gov. William they might be among those equipment. He said he favored such a move by the United S3 <* 121 West Bergen Place, Red Bank, testified she heard T. Cahill "to discuss the fed- fired. ( continuing "Vietnamization" .States would "allay Soviet ap- eraJ labor situation through- The command has told of the conflict there. (See Gross, Pg. 2) ^ L^ TH i^ iSl and that he shot a man out this state." managerial personnel wtiich charged with perjury and false swearing. AUMiniwrrTP"ilTn In a telegram to the gov- 561 jobs are to toeabolished , The state had called nine witnesses in the seventy „ ^ ,. .. jT . . ernor, Inez F. Howard, Or- but neither the employes nor trial (three days were occupied by jury selection) and the Robinson had admitted under cross examination that he ange, secretary of the state the employes' unions have two defense attorneys called five witnesses. was Plann'n£ t0 rot) the same store and had approached organization said, "The im- been able to learn which jobs The state was seeking the death penalty for Hughes Hughes the night before the robbery to go along with him pact of major outbacks in are to go. Final notices aren't and Wright • • • ^ but that Hughes would not. numerous federal agencies out. TOLD OF INCIDENT • The jury of 10 men and two women began its delitoera- and installations demands It has been learned that The state's key witness, James Dean, 22, of New Shrews- tions at 1:54 p.m.; at 6:30 p.m. complained about the ventila- priority attention to protect Maintenance Engineering bury, had testified Friday that he was with Hughes and ' tion in the jury room and was taken to another courtroom; the entire New Jersey econ- and Procurement and Pro- Wright when they robbed the liquor store on Shrewsbury at 10:40 p.m. announced it Was deadlocked' and at 10:49 omy and interests of our• duetion wii suffer the largest Avenue and that Hughes had admitted shooting store clerk p.m. said it was "hopelessly deadlocked." 50,000 federal civilian em- jab cuts: 168 and 129, respec- David Prazinak, 25, of Middletown, Nov. 21. Dean, how- Before declaring a mistrial, Judge Fisher instructed ployes in today's climate of tively, followed by the Re- ever, maintained that he did not want to participate in the (See Mistrial, Pg. 2) strikes and unrest in the pub- search and Development La- holdup but conceded he made no effort to leave tire two. lic labor sector." boratory, where 108 jobs are Dean, who also is charged with" murder and armed Herbert Cahn, president of scheduled to go. the Ft. Monmouth NFFE lo- The breakdown in various cal is vice president of the other ECOM divisions here ProsecutorProbe of A Ifanostate group. include: Personnel and Train- Major Cutback ing, 22; Support Command, One of the largest cutbacks 26; Headquarters, 38; Com- Ends WithoutJury'sAction •is at the Army Electronics (See Job, Pg. 2) By HALLIE SCHBAEGER istrator of Marlboro, and that tial and would not be dis- also a member of the New Green Acres Bond FREEHOLD — Monmouth n° action is called for. closed. York Bar, revealed that Mr. County Prosecutor Vincent P. "I found nothing that re- ^ Keuper said Mayor Alfano had been charged with Keuper yesterday reported he quires any further action on M«rton . Sa*Jnd. had,. fust four offenses relating to the has included an tnvestiga- my part ... nothing that asked for the investigation same incident. He said one Plan May Be Cut ton into circumstances 7ur- calls ta grand jury action." of the charges was that Mr. se A 1 13 Alfano represented both the By JAMES H. RUBIN culture, Conservation and rounding the would-be ap- Mr. Keuper said. J° J* - B™ ? ****** • TRENTON (AP) - The Natural Resources headed by pointoent of Anthony A. AI- Details Secret "asked me to look further." buyer and the seller In a real .proposed appointment estate transaction.' Mr.* Me- sponsors of a proposed $100 Sen. Fairleigh S. Dickinson •fun, Beacon H« Road,Mor. He said the details of his million Green Acres bond is- Jr., R-Bergen. The commit- sue say they may alter it to tee conducted a public hear- help overcome Gov. William ing yesterday to explore pos- T. Cahill's objections. sible changes in the bill which N- Y-. Mr. Alfano's former Defended Self Assembly Majority Leader has already passed the As- home, telling of Mr. Alfano's Mr. Alfano went to a Marl- Barry T. Parker, B-Burling- sembly and is awaiting action suspension from the Newbora Council meeting to de- ton, chief sponsor of the plan, in the upper house. said he would prefer to see »•.••' York Bar for two years be- fend his reputation March 26. • Dickinson told newsmen af- ginning in 1965. He said Mayor Salkiid had the size of the bond issue re- ter the hearing that the mea- Mr Salkind's ReP*lican »* falsified any reco/ds and main intact. sure njay be amended to pro- ?Jtofi " Pale 17 "W^nts, who have a 4-1 maintained that KeJhimself, But he said a smaller pro- vide a system of in-lieu tax majorit on tne Townshi gram would be acceptable if y P had been under poSNjgatton payments by the state for S?"•"•" ' Pale 8 Counci1' accused tte may°r it would get it under the $60 municipalities that lose rat- ol to volunteer information con) million mark, the size report- "co™™^ a careless cerning his suspension, sW ables through the state's ac- Wome sNews and negligent act" by his edly favored by Cahill. The quisition of open spaces. o » "failure to make a thorough he had been reinstated. Mr.plan, which would be placed M U/ULY Alfano said he was duty-bound The committee chairman BROKEN VIEW — Framed by jagged glass from a investigation of Mr. Alfano's to give the details of his sus- before the voters in Novem- background." . ber, might also have to be said a formula may be adopt- smashed door pans, demonstrators stand outside th» SrKtarf"i*r MM PHONE NUMBER? pension if asked,.but, said (See Green, Pg. 2) Maypr Salkind, a Democrat, he: "My suspension at its amended to compensate mu- main entrance of Honeywell Inc. in Minneapolis to 5?^K£ n M»i-nm^ «I«I. nicipalities for the loss of tax Uniform Sale withdrew the nomination and worst was not due to any protest during a stockholders meeting over the com- - if,"""" * tJr5 «i ii. said tnat much of m com. dishonesty." ratables. Now in progress^ Shirley Editorials _. 6 Classified Ads ,HJ.igJt The next step is up to the Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. pany's manufacture of war material. The door gliss r niotioncouldhavebeenavoid" Marlborohasbeen Kl lfE0 WW d a business Senate Committee on Agri- Sunday Smorgasbord was broken whan demonstrators retreated from Mace Page -•-••Jo '' * ™ administrator me of the situation before since Jan. 15, when Philip F. Auction, Saturday 10 a.m.All you can eat. Lobster, Prime sprayed by plant guards. Plant window w«« broken by they made it pubUc." Brown-the township's fourth Holly Brook Faimt Holmdel. Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. a rock thrower. There were no arrests arjiPno injurlil 10 Sports Department Republican Councilman El- One mile west of Pleasant Val- Harry's Lobster House, Sea business- administrator/ in were reported. y^^ Wirephotp) HsjSf. McCracten Jr., who is three years — resigned. ley Inn. (Adv.) Bri*t., (Adv.) • 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY,'APRIL 29, 1970 Mistrial Declared as Jury Is Hung in Murder Case (Continued) asked the jury to consider why police failed to take finger- the jury to return to the jury room to determine if more prints from the .32 caliber revolver they found in the store time would be needed, even if they felt that a night's sleep and from the gun case. with deliberations continuing today, would help. Mr. Mattice said that Mr. Kassinger said he could Each juror was entitled to his own opinion, said the not identify the two men who were in the store that evening. judge, but instructed them they should reason together and The defense attorney maintained that' Neil, "the dope each juror should listen to his fellow jurors. The court has addict," was the one who needed money. Mrs. Knox said no wish to force an agreement, he said. that Neil wanted to knock off the store and he left her place POSITION ANNOUNCED and didn't return that evening. Nine minutes later, the jury foreman announced the Paul E. Parker of Newark, representing Hughes, told jury's deadlocked position. Judge Fisher had the foreman the jury that the state's witnesses were "drug thirsty ad- step out of the jury box so only 11 jurors would be there dicts." He characterized Dean as a "wild erratic drug ad- and then declared a mistrial. dict," and asked the jury to decide if he had an ax to grind. During the jury's deliberation, the jury wanted the testi- "These are sad witnesses upon which to judge the mony of Harry Kassinger, store owner, concerning the hold- taking of a man's life and freedom," he charged. up and of Dean's account following !h"e holdup read to them. Mr. Parker said that Hughes' height and weight did not In his summation, Assistant County Prosecutor Thomas match those given by Mr. Kassinger of the two men who J. Smith Jr. told the jury that either Dean or the defendants held him up. "Look at some of the others who testified," DOWNED BY TEAR GAS — A youth staggars out of a cloud of tear gas and falls to his knees on the Univer- were lying and for them to sift through the testimony and he said. sity of California campus in Berkeley yesterday during a confrontation between police and anti-ROTC demon- decide who they would believe. . . Dean obviously was in the robbery, said Mr. Smith, itrators. 1AP Wirephoto) adding how else would he know that a rifle and a revolver were used, how would he know the type of car Wright has Gross Says He Will and that Wright had a gun case like the one produced as evidence in the triaf. The assistant prosecutor questioned why Robinson would lie that Hughes told him that he shot a man. Map Own Contest Dowd to Seek Mr. Smith questioned why Wright would have kept a gun case in the trunk of his car. Why would Mrs. Knox lie (Continued) Dimon, like Gross, is a law- about Hughes asking her for a stocking or a head scarf, he prehensions that we may se- yer. He lives in Roebling and asked. cretly use the difficult and practices in liie Burlington drawn-out talks to achieve County seat of Mount Holly. First, Then Independents Joseph Mattice of Asbury Park, representing Wright, 1 strategic advantage in arms." He took over the Republican By BEN VAN VLIET While Mr. Dowd didn't include it in his speech, he ad- a ' He said deployment of the party in 1963 after several de- MIDDLETOWN — Republican, congressional candidate mitted privately that if he can get all of the registered MIRV now scheduled for June feats and led it to successive William Dowd will devote a major part of his campaign Republicans to vote Republican, he's pretty much got it "may provide an incentive to victories. to persuading Republicans to vote Republican. made. Matawari Board Holds the Russians to produce more Top Contender Sounds kind of easy, but there's lots more than meets • The early part of his campaign, which is just getting offensive weapons." He was considered a con- the eye. under way, will consist, Mr. Dowd said, of appearing before Gross differentiated be- tender for the state party For example, a number of Republicans, notably Mr. any and all GOP groups which invite him. Action on Sign Plea tween MIRV, which tie called leadership in 1969 when Cahill Dowd, think that a significant number of loyal party mem- PUNS STRATEGY MATAWAN - Residents of Mr. Scherr explained that an offensive weapon, and the picked Gross, who was then bers are letting their loyalty slip when they enter the pri- After he has satisfied the members of his own party, Matawan Township turned out because the sign is perpen- anti-ballistic missiles (ABMs) Bergen County Chairman. vacy of the voting booth. Mr. Dowd said, he will begin a second campaign aimed last night for the borough's dicular to the highway it will which he said were defensive. Gross was the first key coun- How else, he reasons, can a predominantly Republican at wooing the independent voter. Zoning Board meeting to pro- not shed light across it, but Tells of Power ty leader to endorse Cahill in area elect a Democratic congressman? "It's going to be a gloves off campaign," Mr. Dowd the 1969 gubernatorial pri- test possible erection of an only along it in both direc- He claimed both nations A good question, especially if one looks at the voting said, "but a constructive one. When I determine that Jim internally-lit 143-square-foot tions. The application also were equally powerful now mary and he delivered his or- Howard has been a faker, I intend to call him that and ganization's votes to the then- returns from Monmouth County, which is the major part of sign in the borough across asks that the 10-foot setback and U.S. deployment of the Third Congressional District. point out that he's spent six years in Congress without doing MIRVs would upset the bal- Carnden County congressman. Rt. 34 from their StraUimore normally required between Last year, for example, Monmouth County voters gave anything constructive." homes. the sign and the highway be ance of power and continue Dimon said the party hoped Mr. Dowd's speech was purely political inspiration de- the arms race. Republican Gov. Wililam T. Cahill a plurality of more than Burger King Corp. of reduced to five feet. to win a njajority of New 42,000 votes. In the strictly partisan election for surrogate, signed to whip up enthusiasm, and it was greeted as such. Miami, Fla., applied to the "Arms control is more im- Jersey's 15 congressional the voters uprooted the incumbent Democrat by more than When it was all over, people kept coming up to the Stanley Rothman of Beacon seats, and to elect Gross to board for a variance permit- portant in offensive weapons," 18,000 votes. candidate and saying, "We're with you, Bill. All the way. Lane, Matawan Township, he said, adding that "the goal the Senate. But he did not ting the sign because borough asked what height the sign The Republicans also swept two seats on the Board of You can count on us." ordinance allows only 24 is to have live Americans know which of the seats could would be. He was told the or- rather than dead Russians." be won from Democrats, who Freeholders by 20,000 votes. APY LEAVES square feet of area for a sign. dinance has no height limita- And yet, in 1968 while Nixon and Agnew were skipping Interestingly, the very first person to leave the meet- The chief complaint against Gross said he spoke with now hold a 9-6 majority on tions; the sign will be 23 feet two of President Nixon's ad- the congressional delegation. to an easy victory here in Monmouth County, these same ing, before the applause ended, was former Monmoutli the application was the illum- tall — an lHoot sign on a voters were turning out in droves to re-elect Democrat County Assemblyman Chester Apy. ination from the sign, which visors about his position in Gross is opposed for his 1 12-foot post. Washington Monday and said party's nomination by Hidge- James J. Howard to his third two-year Congressional term. Mr. Apy, once a favorite for the congressional nod, was many township residents felt Mr. Howard in that election defeated Monmouth County's rejected by the GOP Steering Committee in favor of Mr. Gordon Reinold of Beck- tiiey told him to do what he wood lawyer James Quarem- would ,keep them awake at most prestigious Republican candidate, State Sen. Richard Dowd. Mr. Apy wasn't happy and threatened a primary stein Drive, Matawan Town- thought right. Asked if he had ba, who has litle organiza- night. A professional building R. Stout, by nearly 30,000 votes. fight, from which he later withdrew. , and a service station have ship, suggested a smaller hope of persuading the ad- tion support. In view of the results, Mr. Dowd, a 26-year-old presi- He has not yet said whether he would support Mr. similar signs in the vicinity sign. Mr. Katz admitted that ministration to delay deploy- The incumbent U.S. Senator 1 dential staff assistant, thinks that (here's more than one Dowd and last night, he indicated that his support of the already, and the Strathmore he was authorized to accept of the MIRVs, Gross said "I is Democratic Harrison A. ( a smaller sign if the Board certainly wouldn't give up Williams Jr., who is seeking skunk in the woodpile. GOP candidate might be a long time in coming. residents do not want any hope." more lighting. does not grant the variance. reelection. He told more than 125 party faithful last night at the On his way out the door, Mr. Apy said, "Gee, no, I.Just Affiliated Republican Club meeting in Buck Smith's Restau- haven't had a chance to talk to Bill." About 25 residents and At- The Board reserved deci- sion until May 26. rant that he's going to start his campaign by concentrat- And Mr. Dowd said, regarding support from Mr. Apy, torney John G. Collanino rep- ing on persuading Republicans to vote for their party's "Gosh, no, I haven't had a chance to talk to Chet .:. . resented the township in pro- The board denied permis- nominee. Maybe he's still.here . . ." testing the sign, and a peti- sion to Mullaney Realty Inc. Job Cut Session tion of 95 signatures was sub- of Middletown to use a resi- mitted to the board. dential lot on Rt. 34 at Mac- Attorney Elliot Katz of Long Arthur Drive strictly for an Branch, represented the cor- office. Borough ordinance al- Sought With CahiU poration, presenting Herman lows business use in residen- (Continued) GS 3 - five jobs; GS 4 - 21 Green Acres Bonding Vote Sdherr of Road Ad Service tial zones if only 25 per cent modity Management Agency, jobs; GS 5 — 30 jobs; GS 6 to explain the nature and pur- of the property is used for 27; Financial Management — three jobs; GS 7 - 24 pose of the sign. business. Agency, 25, and Aviation jabs; GS 9 - 47 jobs; GS 18 Electronics, 10. There will be - one job; GS 11 - 106 jobs. two or three jobs «ut from various other agencies. Hit Hard Total May Be Reduced House Passes Howard's Cats Planned The wage board employes The largest number of Jobs will be hit hardest in ECOM's (Continued) ate the additional indebted- in 1968 and 1969 the voters because of spiraling land val- Research and Development to be cut out are GS 12, where ed whereby municipalities (' ness of a (100 million bor- • approved bond issues total- ues and diminishing available Anti-Pornography Bill . Laboratory, where 53 of their would be compensated for the rowing program. a reduction of 145 positions ing $1.3 billion for various land. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The penalty of five years in pris- has been ordered. The pay jobs will be abolished. The full 100 per cent loss of the But the governor is report- projects excluding conserva- House, by a 375-8 vote mar- on and a $5,000 fine for the scale for a GS 12 ranges from rest of the R & D job cut- tax ratable in the first year edly reconsidering after study- Richard D. Goodenough, gin, yesterday approved an first offense, with subsequent $14,192 to $17,876. back breakdown includes: after acquisition by the state. ing all Hie facts and real- tion. The last Green Acres executive director of Hie Up- anti-pornography bill along violations carrying greater GS 5 and 7 — 6 jobs each; The figure would decline at izing the widespread con- program was- a $60 million per Raritan Watershed As- There also will be 71 GS 13 GS 9 - 14 jabs; GS 11 - 25 the lies of legislation intro- penalties," Mr. Howard said. jobs cut (pay scale, $16,760 a rate of 8 per cent a cern for conservation as in- bond issue approved in 1961. sociation, testified at Tues- duced May 14 by Rep. James He hailed the bipartisan jobs, and GS 4, 12, 13 and 14, year over a 13-year period. dicated by last week's Earth day's public hearing that "the to ?2i,7»l); 22 GS 14 jobs one job each. Conservationists contend the J. Howard, D-N.J. support given the bill and said (pay scale $19,643 to $26,538) Supporters of Green Acres Day observance. people ... are ready and "This legislation will go a the Democratic - controlled legislation contend the declin- "The addition of $100 mil- state must act now to pre- anxious to pay the price" and 15 GS 15 Jobs (pay scale The Department of Defense serve additional open spaces long way in solving the prob- House and the Republican- ?22,885 to |29,782). GS 15 is ordered cutback is designed ing method of compensation lion in bonded' indebtedness now. lem created by mass mailings controlled executive branch the highest civil service cate- to trim $7.3 million a year is fair because eventually this year would be an al- of obscene materials to worked together in preparing gory without special Congres- land surrounding open spaces most negligible additional bur- the legislation. from ECOM's payroll here. Resistance Case Nets Guilt Plea minors," Mr. Howard said sional authorization. gains in value to make up den for the state to carry," following passage of the bill. Another provision of the bill for the initial loss of tax rat- Parker said. He noted that FREEHOLD - James D. the charge before Superior "Those persons who deal in permits any adult to place The Job cuts by grade in- ables. /Vernon, 28 Oregon Ave., Haz- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- hard core pornography and his name on a list of those clude 67 wage board em- Man Is Held Parker revealed that Cahill let, will be sentenced June 12 hay. Assistant Prosecutor who aim their unsolicited who do not want to receive ployes, or craftsmen. The may be willing to sign legisla- Lombardi for resisting arrest by Hazlet John Manna acted for mailings at minors will now sexually oriented advertise- rest of the breakdown by On 2 Counts tion providing for a smaller Patrolman Henry Werbelis In the state and Assistant Depu- be subject to a maximum ments through the mails grade is: GS 2 — four jobs;; bond program than the ?100 that township last Aug. 4. ty Public Defender Thomas HAZLEt - Joseph P. Cart- million issue approved by the Hospitalized Vernon pleaded guilty to Spinello represented Vernon. mell, 21, of 11 Daniel Drive, legislature. If both houses LONG BRANCH - Kenneth was arrested early yesterday pass a bill and it is signed S. Lombardi, candidate for in his home on charges of by the governor, the mear. mayor -herey—was taken to FURNTTURE CO. Weather: Sunny and Mild sure would be placed before ihreatening a life and sodomy, Monmouth Medical Center last the electorate on the Novem- Partly sunny and warm to- 53 and the temperature at 7 TIDES Chief William J. Smith report- night and is in fair condition WESTKeyport 264-0181 ber ballot. day, high 80s inland upper this morning was 56. Sandy Hook ed. , this morning. He collapsed Feature!... 60s shore. Partly cloudy fog MARINE Expect to Adjourn during a political rally at the Today — High 2:18 a.m. Mr. Cartmell was arrested again tonight, low in low 50s Cape May to Block Island: and low 8:36 p.m. The legislature is expected China Inn, Broadway. Variable winds mostly east- at 12:40 a.m. by Detective Lt. "HOWELL" northwest around 60 south. to adjourn for the summer on Dr. Harald W. Petersen told Thursday partly sunny lit- erly ten to 15 knots today Tomorrow — High 2:42 Holmes Gormerly after an May 11 and supporters of the and 10 knots or less tonight. a.m. and 3:24 p.m. and low Mr. Lombardils father, Hen- tle temperature change high earlier alleged assault on a bond program, hope both ry Lombardi, that his son was EST. 1860 Variable winds becoming 9:24 a.m. and 9:48'p.m. houses will agree on a bond 80s inland upper 60s imme- 13-year-old boy in a wooded suffering from "sheer exhaus- diate coast. Friday's outlook, southerly 10 to 15 knots to- For Red Bank and Rumson plan before the recess. morrow. Visibility two to bridge, add two hours; Sea area of the township. tion" and would be all right Openp Mon. andn Fi.Fri. Evening*Evening* 'til til 9 9 ft„ partly cloudy and warm. Cahill originally opposed a day or so. In Long Branch, yester- three miles during afternoon Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The suspect was arraigned any bond program for con-, day's high was 62 and the hours and locally near zero Long Branch, deduct 15 min- before Judge Vincent J. Ag- serving open spaces because low was 52. It was 56 at 6 in dense fog tonight and early utes; Highlands bridge, add resti, yesterday and lodged in he said the state's financial p.m. The overnight low was tomorrow. 40 minutes. the Monmouth County jail in resources were already lieu of bail. strained and could not toler- MONMOUTH MEATS County Births 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING RED BANK . EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. John Peters 542-0743 741,5350 ON INSTALLED JOBS Red Bank (nee Deborah Bauer), 71 E. I Savings apply to materials only Mr. and Mrs. David Dowd Washington Ave., Atlantic | (nee Mary Ann Forte), 250 Highlands, son, yesterday. BONELESS CHOICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give Orchard Ave., Belford, daugh- Arbogast & Battlan your home top quality protection. Available in ter, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL | REGULAR or THICK asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har- Neptune SKINLESS ris'(nee Mary Lattner), 10 Mr. and Mrs. John McDer-1 CROSS WARDS ALSO INSTALLS mott (nee Dolores Desmond), PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and Hunt St., Rumson, daughter, DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTER yesterday. 142 River Edge Road, "New | end LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ma- Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. RIB ROAST Moil Hilt cord for your fret Installation estimate tovcik (nee Donna Decker), Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jor-J Nam* '. 234-D Davey St., Bloomfleld, ' dan (nee Maureen Lambert), Addreu Pliont „...:..._ daughter, yesterday. 9 Chaucer Road, Englishtowi, City :' State daughter, yesterday. Offer good for limited time only. Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kud- Colon (nee Montserrate rick (nee Linda Tillm'an), Van WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Acosta), 114 Washington St., Derveer Road, Freehold, 99! Long Branch, son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. f nr -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 Authority Told to Obey of the News Middletown Ordinance • NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stands at its lowest level in six years as measured by the Dow Jones MIDDLETOWN - The salaries into line with ranks. The Board of Health's cam- average, and the outlook for any major recovery looks Township Committee has The measure, to be heard paign against rubella (Ger- bleak. moved to put pressure on the publicly May 12, establishes man measles) has been ac- The Dow average of 30 industrials Tuesday closed off Sewerage Authority and its salaries for senior officers cepted more widely than ex- 10.82 at 24.33, the lowest closing level since President Ken- contractors to require strict for 1970 and 1971 regardless pected, Mayor Foulks re- nedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, when the average compliance with the street of their actual length of ser- ported. The committee ap- closed at 711.49. opening ordinance, Mayor vice. proved emergency appropria- The New York Stock Exchange's index of some 1,200 Harold H. Foulks announced Sergeants will receive tion of $12,725 for additional , common stocks dropped .66 Tuesday to 44.08, the lowest at last night's committee $9,600 this year and $10,500 rubella vaccme so the pro- since Jan. 4, 1967, when it closed at 43.82. meeting. next year; Lieutenants will gram can be completed. Declines yesterday outnumbered advances by 1,094 to Presiding for the first time draw $10,100 this year and Also approved was expen- 308 on the New York Stock Exchange. There were 608 new since his illness, , Mayor $11,000 next; captains will be diture of $2,000 for purchase lows for the year and 1 new high. Foulks said multiple com- paid $11,000 in 1970 and of several odd tracts border- . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed off plaints from residents of al- ?12,000 in 1971; the deputy ing Bodman Park, home of 3.4 at 254.9, the lowest since March 7,1963, when it reached leged sloppy work by con- chief will draw $11,700 this the Recreation Commission. 254.6. Industrials Tuesday were off 2.8, rails off .9, and tractors in backfilling and year and $12,800 next, and The purchases will straighten utilities off 3.4. cleaning up sewer pipe open- the chief will be paid $14,000 out the boundaries of the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index dropped 1.19 to 80.27, ings prompted the committee this year and $15,000 in 1971. park, Committeeman Edward a new low for the year. The previous low was Monday. to notify Dr. Jack Buzzi, The salary scale is retro- P. Makely explained. • Sewerage Authority consult- active to Jan. 1, 1970. Business administrator ing engineer, of the unsatis- Also introduced was an or- Richard W. Seuffert reported Agnew Assails Yale's Head BALANCING ACT — Mrs. Scoff Morrison looks lika she's hovering in the air factory work. dinance defining industrial, approval of a state Green Dr. Buzzi was reminded office and scientific research HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Blaming campus violence on fac- above capsized sailboat, but she's actually trying to right the craft fey balanc- Acres grant of $130,000 cover- that the authority's contrac- building uses for zoning pur- ing half the purchase price of ulties that fail to guide students, Vice President Spiro T. ing on a beam protruding from the boat. That's her husband in fhs water at the tors have agreed to abide by poses and designating zones Agnew has singled out Yale University and called for the the Diocesan tract between >bow trying also to rig'ht the craft in Barnegat Bay at Toms River. the street opening ordinance where they are permitted. Tindall and New Monmouth replacement of its president. provisions and asked to see The measure was referred to Speaking at a $250-a-plate Republican IAP Wirephoto) Roads. The remainder of the that they do so. the county and municipal purchase price is expected in fund-raising dinner Tuesday night, Agnew Township engineer Richard Planning Boards for recom- declared: a grant from the federal De- M. Schulz received assur- mendations. Public hearing partment of Housing and Ur- "The true responsibility for these aber- ances Monday from Dr. Buzzi was set for May 12. rations and the nurturing of arrogance ban Development (HUD), that everything possible will By resolution, the commit- Mr. Seuffert said. He re- and contempt for constitutional authority be done to make the contrac- tee authorized the township rests not with the young people on cam- • Red Bankers Ask Rule ported that the township has engineer to advertise for bids puses, but with those who so miserably tors live up to their agree' received $234,982 in Green fail to guide them. ment. A maintenance crew on materials for the road de- Acres grants so far. will be on duty at all times partment. "I can well understand the attitude of On Mandatory Studies to keep job sites cleaned up, Another resolution autho- "Nice going," commented Mayor Foulks. the majority of the student body at Yale the engineer said. rized the mayor and town- Agnew University when most of the Yale faculty By DORIS KULMAN of a sort likely to come be- gal division — the Division of ship clerk to sign a contract A petition from 10 families voted to endorse a strike in support of members of an or- A meeting with contractors BED BANK — A group of fore the commissioner in a Controversies and Disputes — is scheduled tomorrow, and with Municipal Revaluations in the area of East Road and ganization dedicated to criminal violence, anarchy and the parents and "involved citi- formal appeal, a spokesman and release of the text would Park Ave. in Belford was re- destruction of the United States of America." weekly meetings are recom- Inc., township revaluators, zens," after meeting on the for Dr. Marburger yesterday be up to the Red Bank par- mended to minimize incon- for an added assessment list ferred to the township engi- high school situation, has voiced doubt that he will pro- ents. venience to residents. covering new homes. The neer. The householders com- Williams Defense Has Setback asked state Commissioner of vide the written ruling the The spokesman said that "The contractors are not contract will run until Oct. 1. plain of an open ditch owned Education Dr. Carl L. Mar- parents seek. while the department recom- doing their utmost to ' The business manager was by the Jersey Central Power burger for a written ruling He said the parents un- mends that black studies be avoid inconvenience," Mayor authorized to purchase two and Light Co. about 50 feet ELIZABETH - The defense at the trial of Bobby Lee on whether a Board of Edu- wide and several hundred Williams has suffered its first setback as court proceedings doubtedly will be told that integrated into the school Foulks declared. unmarked police cars at a cation has the power to make curriculum "that doesn't feet long. The ditch, they say, started in connection with the state's charges, now almost since the commissioner acts He reminded the public that price not to exceed $2,509 a course of study a manda- as a judge in the cases before mean the Board cf Education George Sheenan, an employe eaqh through the state's pur- has existed for many years, three years old. tory requirement for all stu- him, "he wouldn't give any has to do it that way. JHow of Charles J. Kupper, author- chasing division. Committee- serving no useful purpose Williams is accused of inciting a crowd to murder a dents. black studies are introduced and breeding mosquitoes in policeman during Plainfield's 1967 riots. opinion now any more than a ity consulting engineers, is man Robert P. McCutcheon, The group, which has been judge would on a case to is a decision made at the on duty in the firm's Leo- chairman of the finance com- its stagnant water. Today's court action called for the selection of the last local level." juror of a 14-member jury. Two of the jurors will sit as al- meeting in the Community come before him." nardo office to receive resi- mittee, explained that such Mr. Schulz promised a re- ternates. Center, made the request in He said that the commis- He said that there are New dents' complaints. "piggy-back" buying through port on whether the peti- Yesterday a procedural skirmish over the selection of a letter to the commissioner. sioner isn't likely to answer Jersey schools which have The committee introduced the state will save about tioners' suggestion that the jurors developed when Judge John Ard of Union County The letter bore six signa- the question "unless it's a successfully integrated the an amendment to the police $1,700 on the police cars and ditch be filled with soil from black studies program and court, who is presiding at the trial, refused a request by tures. formal case appealing the ac- salary ordinance correcting has saved much more since sewer line excavations is others which have as success- an oversight and bringing Jan. 1. practicable. Williams' attorney, William Kunstler, to personally ques- Black students- at Red Bank tion of a school board argued fully instituted a separate tion potential jurors. New Jersey court rules provide that High School, who staged a before him. black studies course. tfie judge will conduct the questioning of jurors. protest demonstration earlier "Because of the commis- The department "en- this month, want the school sioner's position, we would couragse very strongly" ini- Cambodia Decision Is Focus board to make a separate have to give that kind of an tiation of black studies pro- black studies program man- answer," the spokesman for grams, ho emphasized "and Middletown Keeps Door datory for all students. The Dr. Marburger said. so does the legislature." WASHINGTON — President Nixon's impending deci- board has said^hat would be Answer Expected sion on Cambodia's military aid request comes against the illegal, and ' proposes inte- He said that the formal an- re-emergence of Vietnam as an important national political grating black studies into the issue. swer to the group's letter Open on New Ratables regular school curriculum. would come from the state Rotary Host Although many political leaders in Noting that the question is Washington have said Nixon's Vietnami- Department of Education's le- MIDDLETOWN - Rat- He added that while the once so senior citizens hous- zation. policy has neutralized the political To Visiting ables are of prime concern Haskell estate plan is "lost" ing can be erected before impact of the war, a recent swing through to the Township Committee, (It has not yet been officially older persons on fixed in- five Western states indicates the war Australians and two proposed condomin- submitted to any township lurks as a potential hazard for the Pres- Stefanelli'Weiner ium projects — the Hov- body) the Hovnanian project comes suffer liens against ident and the, Republican party. LONG BRANCH-The Long nanian project at Shadow is not. But he went on to their properties because of Vietnam always has been a key is- Branch Rotary Club will play Lake and the Leisure Tech- say that "we have lost about sewer assessments. sue in such states as New York and Cal- host Friday to a group of nology, Inc. plan for the ?150 million in ratables, the ifornia, but now it appears to be resur- Hearings Delayed Haskell estate '— are not Haskell project and maybe Australian business and pro- facing in smaller, more conservative dead. the Hovnanian, too." LONG BRANCH-Vhe hear- ing Waterford Glass Co., 636 fessional men, members of stales. Nixon Mayor Harold H. Foulks, Recalling that the Econom- ing on two disorderly per- Joline Ave., on April 13 and a Group Study Exchange Be wise,., open 3 "People feel that something is being done to de-esca- sons charges against William making his first appearance ic Developement Com- stealing cut glass crystal Team which is spending two late," said Max Rich, executive vice president of the Cham- S. Stefanelli of 400 Ocean valued at $7,604. at a meeting since his illness, mission is merely an advisory ber of Commerce in Salt Lake City. But he added any Ave., scheduled yesterday in He was released in $2,000 months in Rotary District 751 praised an Appellate Court body, Mr. Oliva complained Checkmaster 'reversal in the withdrawal process, or anything indicating Municipal Court, was post- bail pending action by the covering Monmouth and six decision upholding zoning to that the Township Committee an extension of U.S. commitments in Southeast Asia, could poned until May 19 by Acting other New Jersey counties. permit the Hahne and Co. never listens to its advice. carry political dynamite for the GOP. Grand Jury. accounttoday Judge Ira Katchen. Michael P. Vallone of 109 fashion center on Newman 'Want to Be Shawn' The team's day-long itiner- Springs Road. He expressed Mr. Stefanelli, a campaign Main St., Keansburg, and "We want to be shown co- ary includes a morning tour hope that the center will at- worker for mayoral candidate Thomas E, Robbins of 245 operation or disbanded," Mr. Youth Shot in Jamesburg tract other "good clean rat- Kenneth S. Lombardi, is ac- Seeley Ave., Keansburg, were of Electronics Associates, Oliva said. cused of physically assault- ables" to the township. Such JAMESBURG - A 16-year-old boy was shot yesterday fined $25 each for taking $96 Inc., the club's weekly lun- John J. Murphy, who seeks ing city council candidate worth of electrical tools from cheon meeting at West End ratables, he added, have been in the latest incident in this racially tense Middlesex Coun- kept out of town too long. the Democratic nomination Paul Weiner of 185 Norgrove an automobile belonging to Manor, and an afternoon ty community but police reported no further disorder. Place arid Mrs. Josephine for Township Committee, Police were reinforced with outside help after Emory Isadore Solomon on April 26. tour of Monmouth College. "We need help with our asked the committee to in- Zavaglia of 560 Joline Ave. Joseph Rivera of 19 Atlantic taxes," Mayor Foulks de- Parks was injured by a shotgun blast near his home. Po- in a discussion at the Lom- Group Study Exchange is a struct its attorney to come lice said it was not immediately known who did the shoot- Ave. was fined $25 for creat- clared. up with an ordinance permit- bardi campaign headquarters ing a disturbance while under new activity of the Rotary . ing or where the blast came from. on Memorial Pkwy. last week. Neither One 'Out' ting the condominiums at The toy was taken to St. Peter's General Hospital in the influence of alcohol April Foundation, designed to open Despite allegations of Jo- Shadow Lake and to schedule New Brunswick where it was reported he had received su- Hearing on a counter-charge 25. a new avenue for the promo- seph Oliva, a member of the open public hearings on the perficial wounds of the head and back. of using indecent language, Edward S. Green of 91 Bran- project. brought by Mr. Stefanelli tion of better understanding Economic Development Com- ford Circle was given a $50 mission, neither the Shadow Mrs. Helen Kelly of East against Mr. Weiner, was also suspended fine for illegally and friendly relations among postponed until May 19. Mr. the world's people. The pro- Lake project nor the Haskell Keansburg, prominent senior Blackmun to Testify Today parking on private property project is "out," Committee- citizens group member, took Can we help you? Stefanelli's bail of $200 and April 4 and 5. WASHINGTON — A friendly Senate Judiciary Commit- gram provides awards for the man Robert P. McCutcheon the committee to task for not Service is our biggest asset Mr. Weiner's bail of $100 were In traffic cases, LeRoy J.' exchange of groups between tee called Judge Harry A. Blackmun of Minnesota today continued. explained in an announced having named a committee before what shaped up as a one-day hearing on his nomi- McNeely of 1441 Rustic Drive, paired Rotary Districts in dif- effort "to set the record on senior citizens housing. Kenneth Buckley of 531 Asbury Park, was fined $15 nation to Ihe Supreme Court. ferent countries for the two- straight." She warned that the com- CENTRAL JEBSEYBAAMM Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, for careless driving. Jeff Ray- *MD •TOUT CO Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., ju- month study periods. "We're not against con- mittee must be formed at COMTMMV waived preliminary hearing mond of 484 West St. was MEMBER OFF.S.I.C. diciary chairman, said with no opposition on two charges. He is aq- dominiums, we were just witnesses expected, he would call a meet- fined $15 for using fictitious Members of the Australian cused of breaking and enter- license plates, against that ordinance at that ing tomorrow to act on the 61-year-old team are: Barry Parsonage, time," Mayor Foulks agreed. 28, a customs and ship- judge's nomination. An ordinance which would ping manager; Jim Pinker- Blackmun,* a member of the 8th U.S. 1 have created a "condominium ton, 31, an electrical engineer; Court of Appeals for 11 years, has the en- zone" in the Shadow Lake Brodniak Hits Water Graeme Bawson, 32, X-ray dorsement of all, his fellow judges on the area, where Hovnanian En- engineer; Ross Johnson, 25, circuit and of the American Bar Associa- terprises Inc. of Englishtown cost accountant; Graeme Phil- tion's federal judiciary committee. proposed a $15 million proj- Plan Foe's Comments lips, 31, school teacher, and The ABA. committee reported in a ect for senior citizens, was Tony Loquet, 31, clinical Blackmun letter to Eastland Tuesday that Blackmun MARLBORO - In issuing making systems before build- defeated earlier this year. • psychologist. "meets high standards of professional competence, temper- a statement chastising Coun- ing an entire system from Mr. Oliva, speaking at last ament and integrity," its highest recommendation. cilman Lawrence S. Gross- scratch. night's meeting, declared the If your sporteoat is as out-of-date as your styla man, Council President Jo- The letter was requested by Economic Development Com- in love making, come to Natelsons and gat with it. seph A. Brodniak revealed he HUD, according to Mr. Brod- Urge NAP mission is "for ratables." Soviet Interference Charged "expects negotiations to com- niak, as part of their require- TEL AVIV — The Israeli government claimed today mence soon" in efforts to ac- ments to obtain the "federal tfiat Soviet pilots are flying operational missions for Egypt's quire the two existing water grant of more than one-half Meeting air force. facilities in the township. million dollars." Apparently, BUILDING or REMODELING A special government announcement said the Russian Mr. Brodniak said he is the move to negotiate for the Attendance pilots were flying over inner Egypt, not in the main Egyp- "appalled by Mr. Grossman's existing systems was a con- tion-Israeli war zone along the Suez Canal. But the Jeru- violent reaction to a letter cession made to Mr. Gross- EATONTOWN - A Bor- salem government said the alleged Soviet activity was "to sent to the public by the man for his endorsement of , ough Council committee has be viewed with deep gravity." Municipal Utilities Authority sent out letters to all local the plan. religious, civic, fraternal and VISIT (MUA)." He added, "Ap- Charges Obstruction parently he (Grossman) ob- service organizations urging The council president them to send a representa- ONE OF CONSULTATION Cambodian Troops Battle Reds jects to letting the people charged Mr. Grossman with tive to the first Narcotics Bring your plans along. We PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - Cambodian troops were know about township business playing "Salkind's game of Awareness Program (NAP) FOUR reported battling Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces transactions." He said he was obstructing progress and is- can show you actual win- meeting, Tuesday night, May dows, in various styles and at two widely separated points northeas't of Pluiom Penh specifically referring to the suing misleading, propa- 12. * today. • • ; letter signed by all the coun- sites, beautifully displayed ganda." He added that Mr. The meeting will be in the A military spokesman, Maj. Am Rong, said heavy fight- cilmen confirming their ap- Grossman "should very well WINDOW PLANNING in our Window Planning ing was still going on around Ohhlong, on the Mekong River proval of the proposed water council chambers in the Bor- Centers. And, let you judge know that all township docu- ough Hall at 8. 90 miles to the east, just south of Senmonorom and across system to be installed in the ments, such as this letter, the advanced styling, crafts- ' the border from South Vietnam's Central Highlands. Morganville area. At the March 11 council manship and convenience of are for public consumption meeting, Mayor Herbert E. CENTERS Gave Opposition and cannot be withheld." Pella windows . .. the mark Werner appointed a commit- of true quality for any home! The controversial system He concluded his statement tee consisting of Councilman Marriage Rule Changes Seen has been opposed by Mr. by saying, "Our township Robert C. Stillwagon, chair- WASHINGTON — Pope Paul VI will issue nsvf papal Grossman and .Mayor Morton would be better served if man, and Councilman Robert PELLA PRODUCTS OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY regulations permitting Catholics to marry non-Catholics SaHdnd on several grounds, Grossman and ' his political B. Dixon and Henry C. Frey v HIGHWAY #34, MATAWAN Phone: 583-1000 without the presence of a priest, the National Conference one of which is the potential mate (Mayor Salkind) would to coordinate a community of Catholic, Bishops has announced. • • •': ,. . economic instability of the devote their energies to action program on drug addic- MON. TO FBI. 1 P.M.-5 P.M.—TUES. and THURS. EVES. 4:30-9 P.M. -fa a statement yesterday, the conference said the Pope plan. Their main proposal for working with our programs tion. Saturday by Appointment would list 17 norms on mixed marriages in a 2,400-word let- economic stabilization was to for the betterment of Marl- NAP is the result of Uieir Other Pella Centers in W. Caldwell •Ridgewood • Rqndolph Township ter to be issued Thursday. acquire the existing, profit* boro," ,. efforts. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, Obituaries Freehold Board Delays Building Project Plan Ave. She asked W make the FREEHOLD-The Borough a 25-foot strip of the Roth- parking spaces as an alter- cafe. proval to a minor resubdivi- In further business, the sion application of Mrs. Shir- two lots on which her home is Planning Board last night put roan property on Bannard St. nate to an attached or de- situated one lot. off action on a major subdi- The current plans, which do tached garage as called for in board set May 19 for public ley Bernstein, of Schiverea vision application by Hovnan- not include the parcel, require the previous ordinance. hearing for the major subdi- vision application of Freehold Heart Attack Kills ian Enterprises to construct the entrance off Bannard St. The board approved a minor Colonial Homes Inc. The de- GRAMAN'S tile second phase of the King- to be narrowed from 50 feet subdivision application by sley Square townhouse com- to 22 feet. Board member Al- veloper wants to make five VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO Ralph Clayton and Sons for existing lots on Brookwood plex. fred E. Sanders, who is also a 100-by 300-foot piece of 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. president of the Borough Ave. into four lots. Actor Ed The board approved a property along the right of PHONE 747-5623 Council,4bas voiced disapprov- measure adjourning the sched- -way of the Pennsylvania The board gave final ap- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ed al of the narrow entrance in Railroad, Chairman Bezanson HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS uled public hearing on the the past and was a prime Begley, a character actor who matter until May 19, the next said it appears the tract will Enjoy An Exciting KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS won an Oscar In 1963 for his mover in strengthening efforts Waxen — Pollthin — Hand Cleaners regular meeting of tiie board. be used to provide a route New World of portrayal of a sadistic polit- to gain the extra width. Board chairman Raymond for the firm's trucks to its Elegance and Ease SALES and SERVICE ical boss In "Sweet Bird of Bezanson said the postpone- In other action, the board cement plant along Jersey- WITH THE NEW "We Service What We Sell" Youth," is dead at 69. ville Ave. instead of the cur- ment was approved to allow was notified of a revision in PORTABLE ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Begley succumbed to an ap- Hovnanian representatives to rent route on Institute St. The the zoning code allowing each ELECTRIC GRILLE CLOSED ALL DAY W1DNISDAY parent heart attack last night negotiate for the purchase of residence two paved, off-street parcel now is owned by Nes- during a party at the home of his publicist, Jay Bern- stein. Begley was equally at home on stage, television and in movies. more for your money Among his notable films were "Twelve Angry Men," "The Unsinhable Molly POOD SUPERMARKETS IHBLMY Brown," "It Happens Every ]n.icon.i Spring" and "Sorry, Wrong YOUR MOST VALUABLE Number." CHOICE A fifth-grade dropout, he SALE TODAY thru SAT. TRADING STAMPS BEEF was a self-taught actor. PLUS FREE Ed Begley Eadlo was his first big step- ping stone. During the 1930s The Mowing matinee, cir PRODUCE DEPARTMENT he appeared on more than 12,- cumstances dictated that he 000 programs. He was de- play Dairow, instead of Bry READY TOP ROUND OR CROSS MB tective, doctor, gangster — an. BANANAS anything the program re- He did so with such dis- TO EAT quired. He was radio's orig- tinction that he won applause ROAST inal Charlie CHan. SMOKED from critics, who had been Begley came to Hollywood invited without his knowl in 1947 and within four years edge. had acted in 21 pictures. In more recent years Beg- USAA. CHOICE He appeared on the 6tage ley had appeared on many in "Inherit the Wind," "Lode television shows. HAMS ' SILVER TIP ROAST Homeward, Angel," "Advise and Consent," "Ail My Sons," He was born in Hartford, U.S.D.A. CHOW "What Price Glory" and Conn., on March 25,1901. He RUMP ROAST BONOBS "John Loves Mary." began running away from enr CUT HtBH POUK sHouota _-, He demonstrated his versa- iiomtt at an early age to join tility when, on Broadway, he carnivals and fairs. BOASTING PORK t.45' played William Jennings Bry- SMOKED "I don't know vMy I mad< an to Paul Muni's Clarence CENTER OUT 98' GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN Dairow in "Inherit the Wind." so much misery for my par- HAM STEAK fRESH LEAN ESH EXTRA LEAN ents," he once remarked, CHICKEN IKS V 4*.'55' HOW TASTY. Mrs. Joseph Spicer "They were kind to me and GROUND c CHERRY TOMATOES JJ9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - had a good home and I liked GROUND CHICKEN BREASTS p,.65 SWa TENDK CAUFORNIA A Wh. AM, Mrs. LilMan Spicer, 77, of 27 to come back to it." He was CHUCK ROUND C E. Washington Ave., died the son of an Immigrant fa- ROASTING CHICKEN «,45 CARROTS 2 £25 Monday in King James Nurs- ther from Kerry County, Ire- REDMKSUaNG ing Home, Middletown. land. Born in Yonkers, N. Y., she CUARTEBS PORK RIB GBiUDffi TOMATOES -.--29 In addition to the widow, was a resident here 33 years. iSfcCMTE Surviving are her husband, Helen, who was his third wife, PORK CHOPS 1,79' LAMB CHOPS SHOULDER b.89' DAIRY DEPARTMENT lie leaves a son, Ed Jr., and Joseph H. Spicer; a son, L. CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE , CAMECO IMPORTED BORMN'S-YELLOW OR WHITE Joseph Spicer. of flatesite, a daughter, Maureen. CHUCK 29 L. I., five daughters, Mrs. J. SPARE RIBS CANNED HAMS 2-2 AMERICAN W. Lang, Mrs. Edwin Mc- Mrs. Abram Sanborn , STEER tEEF S Laughlin and Mis. George .STEAK RBRKH BONELESS C SHREWSBURY - Mis. -ox. Brown, all Belford; Mrs. 49' c 89 SINGLES 39 Viola W. Sanborn, 61, of 165 SLICED LIVER 12 Richard E. Davis, here, and COMECO IMPORTED SMOKED BUTTS HUNGRY JACK mCj OC BUITfcBMIlK Mrs. Jack Julian of Taylors- Patterson Ave. died yester HBUHCH SHORT CUT vllle, N. C; a brother, Albert day in Rivervlew Hospital, LUNCHEON MEAT 79 FLAKY . Jones of Leonardo; 11 grand- Red Bank, after a long ill' SMOKED TONGUES children, and two great- ness. grandchildren. BISCUITS Arrangements are under di- Mrs. Sanborn was born In Newark, daughter of the late TIP TOP BREAKFAST TBEAT rection of the John P. Condon WHOUKtBHa Funeral Home, here. Arnold and Martha Wagner. She lived here 20 years, mov- ORANGE DRINK ing from Nutley. She was a NIBLET CORN FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Mrs. Hershel Hall member of the First United 1ENDBI FREEHOLD - Mrs. Shirley Methodist Church of Bed CELENTANO Ann Hsll, 33. of 20 Liberty St. Bank; Newark Chapter, MR. CHAN BIG PEAS 599 died Saturday in Broward Daughters of America; Red ,.__ ana. sin PIZZA General Hospital, Fort Lau- Bank Chapter, Order of the 10 • I • • OFF GOOD OHIY At TWO 6 WS. j •ox. derdale, Fla. Eastern Star, and was past LH WITH THIS PIE & Mrs. Hall was born in Nep- secretary of the Order of the 2 tune and with her husband, Rainbow in Atlantic High Mil MRP4C ""."or*™. SALISBURY STfAK-MFAT LOAF Hershel, maintained a second lands. RAVIOLI OR BREADED VIAU home at 810 Southeast Fen She is survived by her hus St., Pompano Beach, Fla. band, Abram A. Sanborn; Besides her husband, she is IASAGNA survived by her parents, Mr. daughter, Mrs. Lynn Janice zrjprfvALUABLE coupon |sr ENTREES and Mrs. Gerald Marrlner of DiBiase of Red Bank; a I»iHrdlh!portte«»l SPAGHETTI SAUCE V Pompano Beach; a son, Rich- brother, John Wagner of Cal- ard Hall, and three daugh- r NESCAFE HOWARD JOHNSON ifornia; a sister, Mrs. Natalie SUCEDORHALVES-29Ka. ters, Doreen, Donna and Deb- INST. COFFEE bie Hall, all at home; a ,W. Raasser of Nutley, and 10-OZ.JAR TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING PEACHES 4199' MACARONI & CHEESE 12Of0 C OOOD CNLY At TWO 6UYS brother, Richard Marriner of a grandson. OOWNYHAKE ( Englishtown, and three sis- The Worden Funeral Home, | WITH THIS ™mfflf» POPE BRAND SALE! 6£99 ters, Mra. Louise Magan of Bed Bank, is in charge o; COUPON CcrtvttJiTiVWntin BED KIDNEY OtCANNEUM PANCAKES Lakewood, Mrs. Betty Lou arrangements. MH.NESIU 19310 5oL,Mir,I.»7O. BEANS APPETIZING DEPARTMENT Matthews of Loch Arbour and SAUCE Mrs. June Dunne of Bronx. Mrs. H. W. Jameson ITAUAH044-3~ 9 CHICK PEAS2-39 Arrangements are under the ROAST direction of the Freeman Fu- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - neral Home, Freehold. Mrs. Henrietta W. Jameson 81, of 111 Manalapan Ave. TENDERLEAF BEEF DEATH NOTICE died yesterday in Monmouth Ord ol ThsnLl The family or Frederick B»k»y»*. Medical Center, Long Branch TEA BAGS mam caom IAKB who passed away on April 22nd, 1870. wish to extend their heartfelt pratl- after a lengthy illness. lude to all Uiclr kind friends and VIRGINIA relatives, who, through so many She was born in Elizabeth la-iis. li-or. SIZE thoughtful and Kenerous Deeds, ex« COOD onr AT mo 6ors prcpsed their sympathy. May uoa and had resided here for the LHAM bless you all. past 66 years. She was Evelyn Bakaysa and family 1WO C.U1S 104DINC M«MP »ANBORN — Viola W.. ace 61, of 16J member of the First Baptist Patterson Avenue. Shrewsbury, N.J. Church of Freehold. ( ONE BOOK SPECIAL on April 28. 1970. Beloved wife of Abram A. Sanborn. devoted mother of Surviving is her husband, TWO GUYS CUT GREEN BEANS 61£ 79 Mrs. Lynn J. Dl Blase, sister of John wasner and Mrs. Natalie W. Raaisir. Fred L. Jameson, and one J^uncrflr services 11 &>iTi* FrtdftV flt the Worden Funeral Home. 60 R. Front daughter, Miss Ruth W. Jam HUDSON FACIAL TISSUES 51., Red Bank with Rev. Leonard Rpwcll officiating. Interment Fair eson, at home. View Cemetery. Sllddlclown. OES ser- vices by Red Bank Chapter No, 70, 8 The Freeman Funeral 7 PC. TAIWOOD J.m. IWMsy, Friends mly caJl at Toward Ihe purchase ol a •he funeml home 35 and 7-0 p.m. Home, Freehold, is in charge INSTANT 1 PKGS. OF 180 TWIN PACK. vhursdly. of arrangements. SALAD CHASE & SAMBORM y ,,„ JUMBO DECORATED NAPKINS BOWL SET COFFEE UU DishwalherSafs. OFF 10-OZ. JAR llll DECORATED TOWELS E^BEGISMt LU WITH THIS GOOD ONLY AT TWO CUYS 1JJ IMCU BEN'S SUNSHim VAW1U REG. 1.97* Main Of lice l rTl COUPON A IN Chestnut 81.. Ited Bank, K. J, 01701 Good W.d.. April 19,1970 Ihra "'I YOU PAY 4 Branch Offices: III MFD.STD.HANDS SU. May 2. mo. , 876 lit 3.1, .Mlddlftown. N. j, QUICK RICE 3'- FINGERS Oft DEPT1 30 EB«t ilaln SI., Freeliolo, B. J, GREEN PINE-TWO COYS A AUVARIITKS~4K«.i»7«pl« __, 279 Broadway, Lonf Brancn, N. i, 'WO C ( Eltabllthed In 1878 by John II. Cook and llenrj Clar AMMONIA 2 BURRY'S SNACKS 37 WEEKLY SPECIAL Member of tile Associated Press — The Associated Prew Is antlllM anduslvcly to the use /or republlcstlon of all the local netl winlil In Uil» SQUARE KING SIZE newspaper as well as all AP nem dljpatchci. priiuin m uu Second class posugs paid it Rid Bank, N. J. m701 and at additional Toward the purchaM of SAVE 34% ON {nailing ordecs. PunllsBed dally. Monday throu»S Friday. ••""iranai COMET WHITE BREAD 3^89 i months-»7.JI) 12 J REPLACEMENT Scbscrlpllon Prices In Advance CLEANSER WEBBING ., . . Home Deiivtrr by Carrier — DECORATOR SIZE 17-01 REAL JEWISH RYE &39 single copy at counter. 10 cents: by cirrler M Cenu p«r Wetk OFF AT TWO GUYS FOR PATIO CHAIRS t CHAISES WITH THIS Om toupon per ajilMMf. i COUPON Owd Wed., April 2«, 1970 Him C «F». PtO Sat, Mar 2, fwft CHOCOLATE DONUTS 3 P»S.77 s HH •* POTATO CHIPS ..

ONM DAILY fcJO AJR. 1JI |» HJB. SUNDAY* W kM. 'Ill ( p.M, MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 foi sAtn »uowii) ir uw -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BAM • MIDDLE7WN, N.J.s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 Bla£k Woman's Role Aired By Rutgers Assistant Dean

NEW SHREWSBURY - "I September, has included 15 of prejudices which have been things is different for the is really Vcop-out' thing for sion, George Malone, superin- the district. "Purpose of the ' dom, to obtain an equal «ee myself first as a woman, sessions at which prominent built up through the years by Negro woman." the American Negro. tendent, said the series was workshops," he said, "was to share in the life of the ha- an American woman, then a speakers explained such di- anthropologists and historians. 'All Together' "It is much more important a prologue to the ultimate give the entire staff a greater tion, and to the many contri- Negro." verse subjects as "The Philos- "The positive view that all Stressing the responsibility to impart in the children tiie goal of writing an integrated insight into the struggle of butions of black people, to Mrs. Mariagnes E. Latti- ophy of Black Studies," the should be taken on the basis of the Negro woman, Mrs. current American-Negro tra- curriculum in grades K to 8 in black people to secure free- our society." mer of Freehold Township, as- "Black Protest Movement," of what they achieve, what Lattimer added, "There is no dition, if we are proud sistant dean of the Graduate the relation between "African they are as persons, has been such thing as woman's work. enough to do it." School of Studies, Rutgers and Alroamerican Folklore," undermined." Wa all do things together, be- 'Inner Beauty' Valued University, said this last night and numerous cultural sub- Mrs. Lattimer stressed that, cause we are all here to- in opening a talk on "The jects. as educators, "we must be gether." Mrs. Lattimer agreed that Role of Black Women To- Black is Beautiful, "but not as Difficulty Told aware of the various forces The speaker stressed the • day," in the Swimming Hiver a militant thing. Black is "We, as women," said Mrs. which make this all the more need for cultivating the posir School. Lattimer, "are all concerned difficult. THe Negro or black beautiful, as any other per- Sea Food Lovers! Mrs. Lattimer spoke in the with one thing, what we can woman, wants all the things tive influence in Negro son can be beautiful, from last of a series of black give to our children, warmth, that any other female, irre- American culture. "There is within. I -may be black," she studies workshops, sponsored love and a sense of beauty. spective of color wants, for very little, if any, direct link said, "but inner beauty, cleanliness, honesty and such by the Tinton Falls Schools This has become more diffi- herself, and for her .family. with Africa," she said, "as District, in preparation for cult for the black woman, be- Negro women have always qualities, are more im- CLAM HUT most of us cannot even trace drawing up a black studies cause the world outside the had to work to contribute to portant than anything else. Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge curriculum. family is not like that." the family. This is the reason the tribe from which we This is inner beauty, and The series, started last This, she said, is the result why the approach to these came. Going back to Africa Black Beauty as well." Mrs. Lattimer is a graduate OPEN THURS. of Neptune Township High School; received her bache- lor's degree in secondary edu- 4 P.M.- 9 P.M. Point Road School Wing cation from Monmouth Col- • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. lege; is a graduate of the NOON-10 P.M. School of Arts and Sciences of • SATURDAY Rutgers; and is now working • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. on her doctorate from the state university. She has re- ^Advantages Are Stressed Adlaetiit to Hlghlandi Ubtttr Pond ceived the "Woman of the foot el Atlanrie St. off Bay Avcnw LITTLE SILVER - Only The second proposal, for The construction plans pre- each $100 of assessed valua- Year" award from the Negro Business and Professional a handful of the registered an additional $112,200, would sented last night include pre- tion and the second proposal, HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 voters turned out last night add two more classrooms and fabricated sections that will Women, Central Jersey about 11 cents. According to Branch, and is a candidate for the public hearing on the an ' individual instruction allow a modular structure a broad brochure, the less ex- two part proposal to add to area. for a fellowship grant from with the ability to add more pensive of the two will cost THE CUM HUT IS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES OR BANQUETS the Point Hoad School. the American Association of Voters here rejected two rooms at a later date and the owner of a $30,000 home MONDAY-WEDNESDAY. CONTACT GALE SHUGARD, 872-9753 Voting1 is set for Tuesday, proposals last year, one for University Women. dividers that can be unbolted about $27.00 a year. Introducing last night's ses- May 5. $998,000 in June and a second for $845,000 in October. and reset to change the sizes The board's proposal is di- of the rooms as space needs vided into two parts. The Board President Dr. Ben- dictate. first, termed "minimal," is jamin Sanderson said: "We for $580,000 in bonds to con- can't cut any more and still Objections to previous ref- struct four classrooms, a complete the Point School." erendums included the threat Top quality plastic hose multi-purpose room, a library The board contends that that many students now at- and health and special educa- when the school was built, tending the Markham Place 50 feet long, Vi" diameter toon facilities. the original bond issue was School would be moved to the cut after several defeats and Point Road School and the Durable plastic. Flexible, board last night promised necessary facilities, including lightweight. Solid brass Bobby Banker $ays, a library, art and music that a minimum number of "Let your money rooms, and the multi purpose students will be reassigned couplings. Fits all stand- $ earn money t» room were deleted. and those who are will be ard outlets. Bargain! Shelves now line one of the above grade three. A TERRIFIC VALUE! corridors used as a library, The board estimates that physical education classes the cheaper of the two pro- are held outdoors when weather permits and in the posals will raise the tax classrooms at other times, rate by about nine- cents on children eat their lunches i LEGAL NOTICE their classrooms, musii LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED; ' classes are held in the hall; AN ORDINANCE TO 'UREATE THE POSITION OF TOWNSHIP ADMIN- and lobby and special instruc- ISTRATOR IN AND FOR THE tion and remedial work ar TOWNSHIP OF HOLM-DEL. PKO- 380 CU.FT.OF STORAGE SPACE! VTiDLNO FOIl THE QUALIFJOA- shifted from the principal T1ONS FOR SUOH POSITION. AND PRESCRIBING THE TBR-M AND office to the nurse's offia DUTIES THEREOF" (#6-70) was presented for inlrodiiciion and and back as space permits first reading on March 16, 1970 by the Towjiship Committee of the Town- To Ease Problems ship of Ho)rad«l and on April 20, 1970 waa finally adopted and approved. The board feels that thi DAVID COHEN Mayor basic addition will allevial Township of Kolmdel Welcome Attest: many of those problems. John P, Wadlngton Open your savings Clerk In addition, the proposal April 2S $5.W account today. . will free rooms in the Mark- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled proposails tor the supply of ham Place School for librar GASOLENE will be received by the Moncouth Regional High School space, a music room and Boanj o* EdmsaUon until 3:00 P.M, full size kindergarten room prevailing time on Thursday. May 28. 1970 At the Manmouth Regtohal High to replace the sub-standard School building at the regular meet- Ing place of the Qoaird of Education. kindergarten now in use. SpecWlcfltions and bid forms may be secured from Ralph T. Keevil, Sec- Mr. Sanderson stressed retary, Monmouth RcgtenaA High School, 535 Tinton Avenue. New eral times last night tha Shrewsbury, N..I, TJje Board of Education reserves both the basic and more the rlRht in reject any and all bids. elaborate additions will bene- RALPH T. KEEVIL, Secretary There's an office near you! fit students at both schools. Monmoutii Regional High Bc&ool Board or Education 53ft Tinton Avenue New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, 07721 Dated: April 23; 1»7(J April 29 n MEASURES APPROXIMATELY MONMOtTIl COUNTY!' N. J*. What if there PUBLIC NOTICE, la hereby trfven that aealed proposals for separate contract Bids and/nr one single over- 10 ft. wide x 7 ft. deep aH Bid for furnish-inK lfl-bor and ma- terials tor the construction or a Mu- nicipal Oarage will v>e received by x 6 ft. high The Borough Council of The Borough were no laws? at Union Beach, Monmouth County. N.J. at The Council Meeting Room, Memorial School, Mornlngside Avenue, Union Beach, N.J. ON: THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1D70 AT; 8:15 P.M. And then publicly opened end read or the following work: A. SEPARATE BIDS: For the fl- owing branches of work: 1. OENBIUL CONSTRUCTION 2. PLUMBLNG AND ALL KIN- DRED WORK 3. HBATINO AND VENTILATING APPARATUS t. ELECTRICAL WORK 5. STRUCTURAL STEEL & MISC. [RON B. SINGLE OVER-ALL CONTRACT BID: All In accordance with the f»rms of *id Proposal and Complete Plans, Specifications and Contract Docu- ments on file in the Offices of: EDWARD C. REILLY, P.E. BOROUGH ENGINEER, 100 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. UMneiort we advised that the 3wnera wiII award ton tracts to thG lowest qualified Bidder or Bidders In accordance with the laws of 1908, Chapter izi. Revised Statutes, Cu- mulative Supplement 40:9-3. Contrac- tor* may obtain a copy of the Plans, Snedfiostlflns and ConWAvl Docu- ments by leaving a deposit of Twenty- i"ivp ($25.00) Dollars for the same You'd be taking your life in your Jn the Office of The Engineer. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Payment will be refunded io til $ hands every time you drove a car through Bidders upon the timely return of the eorriiplMe Contract DnnumnivlJi in :ood condition and without marks or SAVE 22 •busy intersection. innotatlorm Nor Bidders will be re- unded Ten (SlO.OOt nolla.ru. All When the man next door felt cold, nDnipK for p)a.n*{ ;rnd specif i cation s eft UTiola.imcd far a period of more han twenty (20i day.* after tihe final Large gable-roofed he could chop down one of your trees for iward of the contract, will be for- iff you buy now! "citr-d. firewood. And if he took a liking to your All propopal« must he (tubmlUed i approved forniR in sealed enve- house, there's no guarantee he wouldn't nca plainly endorsed and shall in- ndr the name and address of the steel storage house bidder. Bids shall be submitted at just move you out. lie above stated time and place and d.i will not be received 'before or tor the time pot forth. Bids by There would be no liberty, because iall will not be accepted. A norfclHcrt rhrclt to the Order of liberty can't survive where rights are not The Boroueh of Union Beach for Ten • Sturdy, weathertight construction,.. a neat, safe and dry Percent u0) of the liu-pent amount protected. >r which a Contract may he aw&rd- protection for all your outdoor valuables nl; or a Bid Bond for a like (ium ixecutnti by a Surety Company RU- Sometimes we feel only the restric- irizerl to do bufilnr.sH In the Stmte • Exclusive tough 'Pressure-coat' finish is applied under JINCW Jersey, binding the Bidder | tions the law places upon us, and don't Bcxecutn the Contract it awardcri I pressure, then baked. It resists rust, lasts for years jhim or the-m," must accompany m uroposal, In acnordance with In- i realize the freedom the law gives us. Law* ptlonfl to Bldde.rfl. ! • New interior ride-in ramp, built into foundation, makes it n\p suRce-atliil Bidder will he re- Day USA is set aside each year to give fred to furnish a Bonrf trom a . easy to store and remove heavy garden equipment urety Company authorized to do! time to consider the positive side of law. InCM in the Stale of New Jer.iey, . the full ntnount or the continue* or the faithful performancB of the • Simple instructions... only a screwdriver is needed! Equal opportunity...better housing... vorlc and to ^uaraniee the payment if all Hem as required by law. crime control...liberty and justice for all. The Rorouslt or Union Beach re- 3rveB fhe rlEht to reject any or all •ronoflalfl BTHI to waive any tnfor- These are all legitimate aims of law. And »Utv !n any propwals. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? Blddftrs may not wilhrtruw thelp we can achieve these goals—through law eanectlvE Rld.i Tor a period ef thirty not days after rerelpt of same hv Takes only miniriss to apply... ask any salsspersc \r Borouzh of Union Beach. N\ J. —if we are willing to work together. Bidders murt not be urappmved [lonUraetons an If sled bv the Com* Without law, there can be no justice. •nisdloner of Labor (R.&. 3<;ll-56.58 N.J.S.A.) ' because law is the bridge. A Corporation su^mlttlntt a Bid In 'sjwvifie to thin advertisement shall ficorapa.ny such Bid with n Hef»1u- Ion authorizing HR proper Officers to lubmit such a bid and authorising Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ' America's mechanical know-how is fantastic. Tl» U.S not only has landed men on the moon, but made vast Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor strides in medicine, nutrition and many other things in «i« past 70 years. In fact, so much has been accomplished that —6 Wednesday, April 29, 1970 these years have seen the world progress more than it oaf in the past 1,900 years. Perhaps the greatest marvel of all was the way Mission Control Center was able to bring back the Apollo 13 moon rocket despite the serious damage that occurred on the flight to the moon. This saved the lives of our three gallant Big Day for the Bayshore astronauts, Fred W. Haise Jr., James A. Lovell Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. The whole world, as one, seemed to Groundbreaking ceremonies Sun- Holmdel, inasmuch as the Greater relive their perilous journey back home. It is indeed too day in Holmdel for the Bayshore Com- Freehold Area Hospital also was in bad that the nations of our universe cannot work and think munity Hospital provided a happy oc- the planning stage. We held the be- together all the time as they did during the past few days. If this would happen, then there would be no question casion for the many volunteers who lief that a more efficient operation about peace on earth and good will to all mankind. Wars have labored to raise funds to start would result if the two were would be a thing of the past and we could all live happily. the hospital. combined. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel It was appropriate and considerate People in both areas, however, that D. Louis Tonti, chairman of the stayed with their projects. Through Municipal Miracles board of trustees of the hospital, hard work and generous support of 8 Third Avc. volunteers, the boards of both hospi- Long Branch, N. J. should honor 12 women who repre- To the Editor: sented the 900 members of eight aux- tals have been able to progress to Your editorial emphasizing merits of the recent plea by iliaries. They were provided shovels near-reality stages. It indicates that Gov. Cahill for action to help ease urban problems was well and joined Mr. Tonti in the traditional residents in the western and northeast stated. secions of the county want their own_ The governor hit the nail on the head in "his eloquent "spade work" of starting the site im- plea for strong leadership wiUiin the cities when he said provement work. medical facilities. "our cities need some new concept. . . great leadership" The case for Bayshore Community and then lamented that he had not seen such leadership. The enthusiasm displayed Sunday Hospital is strengthened by the word The city of Long Branch, which shares the aches of the and, in fact, throughout the eight of Mr. Tonti that it will not duplicate urban crush as well as suburbia, has lacked adequate lead- years the hospital has been discussed ership in the '60s. In my campaign for the mayoralty I facilities at other hospitals in the coun- have committed myself to be,a full time mayor, all the is evidence that the institution is cor- ty. Where other hospitals' facilities time, and to provide the impetus for meeting our needs. rectly named. It is truly a community can be used, they will be, he said. This When our citizens follow the governor's advice to effort. is wise and efficient. get out of the country clubs, or wherbyer they may seek escape from municipal concerns, and into the city halls, It is expected that, in about 22 Congratulations are in order for they will find in me at least one mayor who is there to months, the doors will open for a four- those who have brought Bayshore Big John Is Remembered meet them. story, 162-bed, $6.2 million facility Community Hospital so far, despite Naive is the person who thinks any one official can per- By JIM BISHOP have to come out." He opened big John's form miracles. But with alert leadership, concerned citi- much discouragement. We share Mr. that will use five acres of an 18-acre Letters still come in asking why I mouth as one might bridle a horse. He zens and continuing faith, municipal miracles can be per- tract. Tonti's confidence that the $2 million don't write about my father anymore. Well, pulled gently. Nothing. He yanked. No- formed. thing. There was a time when we did not still needed to pay for the hospital will he has been gone over a year and I figure Respectfully, He almost pulled the mouth inside out. be forthcoming. that closes the book. However . . . William J. Marl favor construction of a hospital in He was 81 when he went to Englewood Perspiring, the doctor said: "I don't care Hospital with a bleeding what you say, these are his own teeth." ulcer. The final curtain The operation was performed by three College Disturbance Sullivan Should Be Confirmed was coming down. The nervous men on a trampoline playing Commission, the agency which made handball. 18 Harbor View Dr. When Gov. Cahill signed into law neatly combed white hair Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Big John came back down dreaming. the bill he had proposed to create a strict rules for air pollution control in and the handsome Irish To the Editor: He had so many green plastic tubes run- the state.- kisser still made him look I read with considerable disgust the article re- state Department of Environmental ning out of various parts of his body that like a dignified judge as garding the debacle at Moninouth College surrounding the Protection, he gave Cabinet status to Long before "Earth Day" was pro- he looked like a baby octopus. When he his blue eyes surveyed abortive address by Gen. Maxwell Taylor. To lecture those returned to consciousness, he stared at me the commissioner who • will head it. posed and the cause of conservation the three children in si-, students and members of the faculty involved on the merits as though I were out of focus. Then he What was the Department of Conser- became the subject of widespread pub- lence. of human respect and dignity would be to quasi-glorifyjuch motioned for me to come near his mouth. vation and Economic Development . lie concern, Mr. Sullivan was fighting "Of course," he said, unpardonable behavior. The responsibility lies with our BISHOP "the damn doctors never "Is there anything I can do for you, misguided educators and public officials and their toler- was dissolved. Economic development for anti-pollution measures and cru- know what they're doing. Dad?" I said. "Anything at all. Just name ance for unlawful disturbance. This is not a political is- functions henceforth will be handled sading for additional reservoirs as a They wait until after I go to the bathroom, it." He whispered, "Get me a big cold sue, but rather a human issue; relating directly to a respect by the Department of Labor. matter of public health. then they send a nurse in asking for a beer." I stepped away and lifted all the for the law of the land, and respect for the rights of others, green hoses. "Have you lost your mind?" We agree with the governor when His talks before any group in the specimen. A man needs luck to get out of particularly the right to speak. Voltaire said it far better one of these places." I said. "As fast as you drink a beer it than I. he says the new department is a ma- state which would listen had a great will run out of the hose and I can keep We didn't tell him that his doctor said Edw. H. Busse Jr. jor accomplishment of- his young Ad- deal to do with the success last fall of refilling your glass all day." Big John had a choice: either die in bed * * * ministration. We also agree with his the "clean water" bond issue that was or die on the operating table. We had had nomination of Richard J. Sullivan to on the ballot as a public question. a solarium conference and agreed to the HE SHOOK HIS head negatively. Point Road School operation. There was a conference between "Damn doctors," he muttered. In time, be the man who will head it. His educational background and Little Silver Education a surgeon, a cardiologist and an interne. he recovered. When he was lifted on an Association Mr. Sullivan is a Democrat, which the fact he is a government career per- Besides the ulcer, he had a ticker that Eastern Airlines plane, he was shocked ' Litlte Silver, N. J. may cause some Republican leaders a son should convince the Republican- ran like a busted Mickey Mouse watch. dumb to find Dick Merrill standing inside The Daily Register has received a copy of the follow- the door, waiting to fly Big John to my bit of concern. We hope this isn't so, controlled Senate that Mr. Sullivan is In addition, he had 81 years behind him. ing letter for publication: •••..,.'' The doctors were afraid of uremia; he house. He could never quite believe that a and that the Senate promptly confirms the one to head this vital department. Dr. Benjamin Sanderson III sounded hallucinating and toxic. While we man of Merrill's stature would meet him. , President Little Silver Board of Education him strictly on the basis of his superi- It would be sad, indeed, if one so went out for a sandwich, Dick Merrill, the Still, he was afraid to mention it for 123 Markham Place or qualifications for the job. knowledgeable and effective should be world's great pilot, flew up unannounced fear that the doctors would start that hal- Little Silver, N. J. lucinating business all over again. He Mr. Sullivap, 43 years of age, has lost to the state solely on political con- to pay Big John a visit. Those two were Dear Dr. Sanderson: bosom buddies. came to my house and pulled himself back At the Little Silver Education Association meeting oa been in state government for 20 years. siderations. up into a semblance of health. The ulcer * * * April 20,1970, the members unanimously and enthusiastical- He has been director of the Division of Assistant Assembly Majority Lead- never bothered him again. He could eat ly endorsed the Board of Education's proposed May S refer- Clean Air and Water since it was er Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, said the WHEN MERRILL left, the internist anything he pleased — corned beef and endum concerning the building program at the Point Road cabbage — and he could knock over a choice of Mr. Sullivan is an excellent came in and said: "John, how do you School. created in 1967. For the 11 years pre- feel?" "Fine, doc," he said. "I just had beer or two, or even a whiskey now and one. His colleagues should go along Additional facilities at the Point Road School are most ceding that appointment, he served on a long talk with Dick Merrill." The medi- then. necessary to fulfill the educational obligations to the chil- what was the Air Pollution Control with that assessment. co said: "The famous pilot?" Dad nodded. A year later, he was boss of the roost dren of the community. "He just left." The doctor ran out to tell again when he developed prostate trouble, We recognized your sincere efforts in the past two en- INSIDE WASHINGTON the others that tte old man was really something he insisted was "prostrate" deavors and hope the residents of Little Silver overwhelm- slipping. After famous pilots, who knows? trouble. Dr. Louis Bennett took him to ingly' support your judicious planning in the coming refer* The surgeon said: "I'm going to go in Dr.. William Glantz and the verdict was endum. quickly, oversew that ulcer, tie back two that the prostate had to come out. It came Sincerely, One War-Or Two-in Laos? arteries, and get out." He turned to the out and Big John survived that one too. Mrs. Geraldine Scully cardiologist. "He has heart failure and an • On the way home, he kept grinding President By ROBERT S. ALLEN a distinction between U.S. bombing of the auricular fibrillation. Can you keep it going his false teeth and muttering: "Damn doc- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH trail (which they described as closely re- for 20 minutes?" The heart doctor nodded. tors. Damn doctors." I looked up from lated to the war in Vietnam) and the Many of the refugees who have been "I can't guarantee it," he said, "but I'd the wheel. "What's the matter now? You're Justice in Middle East "second war in the north (for which they say the heart can be kept under control." 82 and you survived another operation. flooding into camps in northern Laos — a found no such justification). \ 10 Heathcliff Road, wholly disproportionate number of them — Big John was wheeled out of the room , You're a lucky man." * •' • • Rumson, N. J. are women, children and old men. after getting a needle. He had nothing "Lucky?" he said sarcastically. "Luc- To the Editor: Able-bodied young men are scarce in THAT IS A NICE distinction for a sub- ahead — either way — except sweet ky? You know what they told me? Once I felt thai your editorial "Pompidou and the MiddlB the refugee camps. Au- committee of the United States Senate here dreams. On the elevator, a resident sur- the prostate is gone, I can't have any East" was mildly, but unequivocally, pro-Israel. By con- thorities report that in Washington. It tends to break down in geon said: "Are these his own teeth?" more sex life. If they had told me before trast, Mr. Scharff's letter in The Register for March 19, many of them had been the field, however, as witness the young "He bought them," I said. "Then they the operation—. Damn doctors." criticized this editorial and went on to identjjy support for recruited, or pressed in- North Vietnamese soldier recently inter- Israel with a kind of chauvinistic patriotism. viewed in the Laotian government's prison to service, by the Pathet Let us not confuse religious issues with national is- camp outside Vientiane. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Lao or North Vietnamese sues. Let us not make it impossible to support justice in before their families be- He told newsmen he had been recruited the Middle East without embracing Zionism. gan looking for a safe to fight aggression and U.S. imperialism Very truly yours, haven. In Hanoi, where he had witnessed attacks. Shop for Overseas Study K. E. Gould That was the word by U.S. planes. After training, he said, his By SYLVIA PORTER Porter: What should a student expect during a recent visit to unit had been ordered down the Ho Chi Education Is increasingly being recog- in the way of accommodations and super- camps for refugees in Minn trail to fight the U.S. aggressors in nized as a business opportunity, and one vision? ' Successful Season ALLEN tf,e vicinity of Paksane in South Vietnam. of the areas in which business is concen- De Bry: Good, clean accommodations, Borikhane Province. About 28,000 refugees Ocean Blvd. One of the Laotian prison officials trating is the overseas summer school pro - comparable to his own school. Often stu- were already in that area by mid-March, „ ,.,.', Atlantic Highlands, Nj. .quickly commented that the youthful pris- gram. But how can you, a parent, be sure dents are housed in university dorms, and many more have been arriving re- On behalf of the Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary to the oner had been captured in an engagement the program is worth- which are just as modern as ours. He cently from the north and east. Bayshore Community Hospital, I wish to thank you for north of Vientiane, far from the trail's in- while? should also expect qualified, experienced absence of young men makes for the excellent publicity coverage given our group in the filtration routes into South Vietnam. The The following inter- supervisors who will travel with the group past year. We have had a successful financial and social ! a doubly difficult situa- North Vietnamese prisoner then said his view with Robert De Bry, to take care.of the students and the ar- tion in the camps. It is season and know without your efficient newspaper and staff unit had been diverted to help the Pathet president of the Foreign rangements, thus leaving the teachers free < this would not have been possible. without breadwinners Lao in their patriotic struggle against op- Study League, the na- to teach and the students free to learn. Sincerely yours, because the initiaj assis- pression. tion's largest internation- These are often schpol administrators who Mrs. William Vance tance provided in some al school system, gives * * * want to travel abroad and can't quite af- Publicity of the camps is confined you shopping hints to help FOR HANOI, if not for Symington and ford it. He should also expect a teaching Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary to to a pile of bamboo and you make sure your child staff from abroad to supplement his Amer- thatch from which the company, there is a war — one war — in the Bayshore Community Hospital Vietnam, Laos, and now Cambodia. That does not sign up with a ican teachers. refugees are expected to questionable organiza- construct new homes. is what was meant by Le Duan, first sec- Porter: What does a summer-study retary of the North Vietnamese Commu- tion program abroad cost? Thereafter, the long- nist party, when he spoke in Moscow last Porter: What guidelines should parents GOLDSMITH term resettlement hopes week of a united front against the United use when shopping for studies abroad? • • • of refugee families are pinned to wringing States. De Bry: Talk with people who should DE BRY: This depends on the time subsistence from a new countryside and a Though some of its transcript is still know — teachers, administrators, guidance spent there, the distance traveled and the new environment by farming or fishing. secret, the Symington subcommittee has counselors. Many foreign ,-tudy groups send type of program. Many programs are ac- While the trend is to relocate whole com- been instrumental in dispelling much of periodic bulletins to school libraries and credited in the U.S. and thus require 100 munities in the refugee camps, it is not the secrecy surrounding U.S. support of principals. Dun & Bradstreet often checks hours in the classroom. A French program an easy transition, with or without the the Laotian government in the north and on our industry and parents also can get where students live in university dorms able-bodied mjiles. on the Ho Chi Minn trail. Such secrecy is, information from them without trouble. and take weekend side trips will naturally There are difficulties for camp au- as Symington has said, abhorrent in an * • • be less expensive than a comparative cul- thorities, too. In areas where Pathet Lao open society. AS FOR- THE study programs them- ture course where students visit major violence is by no means infrequent, it is « The secrecy also has a different look, selves, a parent should read the contract cities, staying.in hotels and eating in res- disquieting for camp officials to know that however, when viewed from the perspec- carefully to find out exactly what is in- taurants. Generally our rates - run any- the intense family loyalties of many of the tive of Laos, a tiny landlocked nation in cluded in the total cost. For example, does where from $600 to $1,109, all inclusive, refugees tie them to men who have cast Indo-China which has fewer than.three mil- the contract include return fare? One com- for a month's study overseas. their lot with the Pathet Lao. lion people and a future which roust be pany left everyone stranded at the London This summer our African Heritage pro- ' Refugees in the northern camps have reckoned as highly uncertain. airport with no way of getting home — a gram will be initiated to take students and fled what Sen. Stuart Symington's commit- Meeting earlier this month with news- family's nightmare, teachers for six weeks to study in West ments subcommittee calls the "second" men who accompanied Texas billionaire Find out, too, who is backing the pro- Africa. More than 800 will participate, and war in Laos. That is the war against the H. Ross Perot on his inspection of prison gram. If a well-known corporation is be- in 1971 facilities will be expanded to han- 'North Vietnamese in the northern part of camns, the Laotian prime minister, Prince hind ther group, parents can be pretty cer- dle double mat number. These projects to- Laos, far from the Ho Chi Minn trail. Souvanna Phouma, restated his hope that tain that the trip has been well arranged. ward awareness are in great demand, and In releasing the Jong controversial Laos cnuld be a neutral nation. He said Always verify the claims of educational as our society becomes increasingly sophis- transcript of its censored hearings on Laos, he hoped it could be like Switzerland in companies on their length of service and ticated, this demand will expand. Business •Now that we have a majority, iet>« take i the MissourkDemocrat and his aides drew thatjregard. * their size. ,, must rise to meet it. i »ote on the controversial abortion billt« 1 ft, > -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 _ LEGAL NOTICE Blaze Badly Burns House In Lincroft KJKmmaUIJS^^ irono LINCROFT — Fire from p.m. and fought by men from began in a short circuited 1 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD an electrical short circuit the Lincroft, Hiver Plaza, stairwell light. Coupon Safe If you want to play top- caused an estimated $20,000 Old Village and Middletown The fire destroyed the'roof night bridge it isn't enough to East dealer In damage to the home of companies for four hours. of the $75,000 home and Save know the game, you must East-West mlnerable John and Susan Massari at caused some water damage •hould be In tke hand NORTH He said an investigation by DAVCO Secretary not liter tha also know your opponents, 2095" Middletown - Lincroft to the second floor. fiiy U, 1970 a»4 wi! • 53. Road Friday afternoon. Leonard Mack, county fire _; (Be FuoMc MteJot « and you must have the marshal, and Henry, Lutz, The Fair View First Aid or jShlcatton M*y U, 10: courage of your convictions. u. >. KOKOBB BIDBIDSS Ira Rubin took the first trick • 1763 +94 nuTT BoarBrd Of JWuatlwJWtl i 01 Littl for 42 years. We have now opened miVir BOMSM will receive iee.ie01 Lid olt i in dummy with the ace of JUMBO SIZE St lIlEBta M»U ot meciflo quaU hearts and led a trump to the SOUTH i.d lyipe • J25.00 to he paid hand. monthly. The remainder ot the afore- At Crossroads said Ordinance not specifically amend- ed by ttrls Ordinance shall remain ' Rubin cashed the queen and full fores and effect. Section 2, Thia Ordinance shall t&ke ace ol clubs and then led Wfeot Immediately upon lti publics.- a low club. West followed with IF YOU LIKE SAVINGS, YOU'LL LOVE OUR the seven, and declarer was The lore«oln«' ordinance was to traduced snd passed on first readlni at the crossroads. A finesse at a meeting of trio Township com mittae of the Township of Bolmde would bring the contract in if Rid OH April 20, 1S70, and will b< considered for final passage and adop- West still had the jack of tion at a meeunr ol said Townshli - imlttes to be held May 18, 1910 ai clubs. South would go down .„„™«.ft'l. >, ««»Hill, , C'awordcrawordss rarneiCornel two instead of just one if East Everett Road, Hohxdel, N. J- at 8:oc at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA o'clock PM at which time and £lac< had the jack of clubs. all persons deilrlnl to be heard thire Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 Would East have opened •"""^""•"^Avff^'fc two hearts with two dubs and NEW SHREWSBURY Mayor lJe!ii IP. W«dlnrton no spades, and therefore 11 TTownshio p Clerk ril » 411.8 red cards? Few experts would April open a "weak two" bid with LTOAI, NOTICE FOR .VPPUCATIO; TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL BANK such freakish distribution, but We. the underslaned, intending to Rubin knew his customer in OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M orgutfze and operate a national osnic FOOD CITY STIAKS ARE GREAT! In aocordance with the provlilons ol the East seat. the National Bank Act, as amended, to hereby make application to tin Rubin therefore tried a fi- Comptroller of Currency lor permls- •Ion w organise asJd national bssik snd nesse with the ten of clubs. propose.as follows: When this held, he cashed the SIRLOIN STEAK t That u» mam office or ssld FROZEN FOOD DEPT. national bank be located at 6 Air king of clubs to discard a dia- vort Plaza in Township of Haziet County of Monmouth. Stale of New mond. Now he could safely Minute Maid 6-Ox. m $m Jersey (presently main office of Peo- ples National Bank of Monmouth Coun- give up two spades and even- ty). ORANGE JUICE 9 for I 1 Tfcat In order of preference said tually a heart, making his national ban* have one of the follow- doubles contract. ing titles: MORTON CHICKEN $189 " MOOND PEOPU58 NATION- DAILY QUESTION 2-lb. I AL BANK OF MONMOUTH Partner opens with 1 heart, THIBD PEOPLES NATION KANK OP MONMOUTH and the next player passes. ROMAN—10-Pack »S?!u1^TPB0PU» NATION- You hold: S-5 3 H-A 9 8 4 PIZZARETTES 27-c*. AL> BANK OC MONMOUTH D-K3 2C-KW8 5. What do Lb. COUNTY. I. Ttitt ssld national bank be au- you say? thorised to Issue M6.Q00 shares of STEAK capital stock, 40,000 of said shares to Answer: Bid two clubs, in- bt Issued In connection with the or- ganisation of ssld national Osnk for tending to show the heart sup- total consideration of $120,000., and Short Cut tiie remainder of said shares to be Ircld by said national osnk as unissued LEGAL NOTICE • Sliced CHICKEN 4 That the total consideration re- ceived by ssld national bank for the TURKEY-BEEF All Steaks Are Trimmed of Excess Fat! •hires Issued by It be sllocsted u LKOAh NO rov* or content U> any ial« thereof school year IfftfMGTl. ROAST EYE Ly lb» laid national bank for any SMOKED HAMS Bids will be received until • Cream Corn • Sweet Vrict other than (3.00 per ahare unless ,M. nrewalHng time, on Thar? Comptroller or Currency ahall have 28. 1870 ant tlien puMlcty on Peas • 17-Oz. Can approved the same In writing. read at the office of the, si Butt Half 65< T. Tut application to ortanlst and ury, Afonmotrtlt itecfODAg B Boneless-Chuck •P«nU a saUonal bank is part ot a Ichool, &% Ttnton Avenue. DEL MONTE • 14-Oz. corporate reorfaniEMion ot the Peoples Shrewsbury, New Jersey. ROUND Specifications and bid ronre may National Bank of UonmouUi County, secured at ttie Office ol the Sec- TOMATO CATSUP relaUd to Uut bank'i affiliation with urv on weekdays prior to Wd open- Shank Portion 49«ft POT hetween the hours of 8:00 A.M. LB. .. 4:00 P.M. ROAST asi whereof, the undersigned The Board of Education reserves BETTY CROCKER our hand on the 7th day of ie rlrtt to reject all bide, to waive Steaks ...... :...... 98J, DELICIOUS ROAST ty Informalities and lo award opdera CAt(S MIXES el Gale, 121 Warren Street, Its dlnoretton, In the best Interests Hie Board of HMurAtlon. Box RALPH T. KBSV1L, Secretary Monmouth Regional High School TUTORSO • 28-ot. BEEF Board of Education Tasty Lean SHORT RIBS BONELESS STEAK SALE ... KB Tlnton Avenue TOMATO PUREE New Shrewsbury, STEW Harold W. "Willing, i Orand View or First Cut • TOP SIRLOIN or TOP ROUND 1.29 lb. WW. Hoijm!«i N. J. O77M. _„__ New Jerney OT724 MONTCO t 46-Oz. CHUCK BLADE ROAST 79*lb • SHOULDER STEAK 1.19-lb. T DRINKS • Orang* • Grop* • Fruit Punch DAIRY DEPT. KRAFT Natural LUCKY WHIP 9-Oz. DEL MONTE—Lb. SWISS CHEESE DESSERT PEAR HALVES B-O«. Slices 49' TOPPING Spring Is Busting FRANCO AMERICAN Calorie Counter KRAFT Deluxe Out All Over Our 26>/>Oz COTTAGE AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES VEGETABLE DEPT. MUSSELMAN • Quart 25' • 12-OT. White or Yellow 12-Oi. Cup 59; All One Price! APPLE JUICE 1 FLEISCHMANN'S MANDEVIILE* ' ( • Cool N Crisp APPLE BERRY SAUCE ,b MARGARINE Cheese Spread CUCUMBERS • Strawberry Applt Lb. Pka Asserted — 6-Oi. Each ean 41' 21 • Raspberry Apple • Garden Fresh ROYAL P'JDDINGS IROPICANA—HALF GALLON SCALLIONS ALL FLAVORS 'A-w. 69' nch ORANGE JUICE e Ruby Red In Cello Bag MONTCO • 25-Ft. RADISHES ALUMINUM FOIL • Crisp Western MARCAL FLUFF CARROTS EXTRA LEAN Cello Bag * OUT TISSUE ROAST BOILED • New Texas • Pink or White BEEF HAM ONIONS Delicious V4-lb. '/i :,_ ' B'RST • 50-Oz. Bulk—Lb. IMPORTED LOW SUDS DETERGENT SWISS TURKEY • Indian River shoulder bags in ROLL GRAPEFRUIT the new wrinkle KEN-L RATION CHEESE DARK v BATH SOAP SALAD With «!fh«r zip-top and Lotion Mild • Bath Size fronts or latch front closings. Thay'ra white, black or navy polyur«fh«n». By CU»y H*;ncfbagi, 0 POX MS VAI.l'AIII.K CllliPflX FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD Cin — SUPERAMA

sconiES Dippity Do B DCAMQ Facial Tissue HMHaiPr S-tttnrSetting. H DLftllV RED BANK: 30 Broad Streef SUGAR39 200V* Reg. 31c Lotion Reg. 2 for 35c 5 Lb. Bag- **• **.,•• ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave- Limit 1 coipon per family. Eip. May 2 I Limit I coupon per family. Exp. May 2 limit 1 coupon per family. Exp. May, 2 Limit 1 coupon per family. Eip. May 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1970

Stock Certificates' Safety OPEN 3 DAYS By ROGEU E. SPEAU . Are you dealing with a large account up to a maximum Q-- Some of my stock is held firm or a small one? Read figure. ONLY by my broker. I am worried the firm's statement of finan- A move by one broker COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 by the seeming increase of cial condition carefully—don't which may be followed by THURSDAY and financial difficulty and even just toss it in the wastebasket. Successful others would provide addi- bankruptcy faced by these The industry itself deserves tional incentive for the small FRIDAY 10.9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY firms. Would I be wise to commendation for the vari- Investing investor to hold his own cer- SATURDAY 10 -4 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER hold all my certificates my- ous programs which have tificates. Accounts which do self? - H.C. been self-generated to protect not generate sufficient reven- ue will incur a semiannual A-- In the year that has investors. A {26 million fund, $50, custodial fee. Handling elapsed since I last discussed contributed by member firms ing a plan, among others, pro- costs on inactive accounts are this subject, the profit picture of the New York Stock Ex- posed by Sen. Edmund Mus- said to average $100 a year. has seriously deteriorated for change, was set up to reim- kie of Maine, for setting up a some brokers. Certainly each burse customers in case of a federally insured program for It bears repeating that if investor should weigh the member's forced liquidation. brokerage accounts. The plan, your shares are held by a pros and cons of his own sit- It is understood, however, similar in operation to the that recently serious inroads Federal Deposit Insurance large, financially strong brok- uation carefully before mak- age firm, your chance of loss ing a decision. If you are not have been made into this fund. Corp.'s systems, would protect SHOE SALE a trader, there is very little Congress is presently study- cash and securities held in an is negligible. to be gained by having your broker hold your shares. A SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF.. margined trader has no choice. Certain managed ac- CHESTER SHOE BOUTIQUE OF SURF SIDE, MIAMI BEACH. counts also require leaving Crash-Injured Trooper 1 shares in the broker's custo- ALL NEW 1969/70 LADIES SHOE FASHIONS. dy, but if the account is in a large well - financed house, there is no reason to worry. Given $12,000 Award OVER 4,000 PAIR FREEHOLD - After a senger, Bernard Jones, died ing signs were up and argued WE three-day trial before Mon- of injuries received in the that warning lights would not mouth County Court Judge accident and Trooper Laka- have helped under the cir- M. Raymond McGowan, a tos was severely injured. cumstances. But the jury INSURE jury has awarded $12,000 to Manzo maintained the bull- found that both Manzo and a state trooper injured in an dozer was well off the trav- • Mr. Fitzpatrick were negli- LADIES' FASHIONS accident resulting from a eled roadway and that warn- gent. MOTORCYCLES high-speed chase on Rt. 33, Michael D. Schottland of ALL BRIGHT PATENTS. Manalapan. West Long Branch repre- ORANGE. GREEN, BLUE, NAVY, sented the trooper and Law- NAVESINK The jury award was in 3 Holdups rence Mclver of Toms River RED, WHITE and PASTELS. favor of State Trooper Ste- ASSOCIATES INC. represented Manzo. Mrs. Le- phen Lakatos of Lincoln Probed In rena Fitzpatrick, administra- 100< HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Park, assigned to Troop C, trix of her husband's estate, 671-0600 Princeton. It was against did not appear and was not Manzo Contracting Co. Inc. Long Branch represented in court. of Madison Township, owner NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS of a bulldozer parked on an LONG BRANCH - Police unfinished dividing island at continue an investigation to- Names IT&T the scene of the accident. day into three holdups and Division Officer Higher Interest On a crossclaim filed by robberies here over the week- Manzo, the jury voted that end. NEW YORK - Frank J. On Regular the estate of the late Charles Deighan, 53 Buttonwood AND According to acting Police Road, Middletown, has been Passbook Fitzpatrick of Woodville 270 Road, Manalapan, driver of Chief C. Carroll Green, the appointed a vice president of Savings the car which was being pur- robberies at Ralph's Liquor International Telephone and 4 Store, 215 Third Ave.; Cum- Telegraph Corporation's Ca- sued, should make a contri- On One Year bution to'the award. berland Farms, 380 Broadway ble Division, where he will Certificates and Pat's Mobil Service Sta- direct marketing and admin- Papers filed with the Mon- tion, Broadway, appear unre- istration. VALVE TO NONE of Deposit niouth County Court reveal lated. Before joining ITT in 1969 HIGHER that on June 5, 1968, the 30.00 Ralph's Liquor Store was as an operations staff execu- On Two Year trooper chased the Fitzpat- tive, Mr. Deighan was assis- rick car for 2.7 miles west of held up and the attendant Certificate! robbed of an undisclosed tant division manager in Wemrock Eoad on Rt. 33 at charge of staff services at ANDREW GELLER of Deposit speeds of up to 100 miles an amount of cash Friday at 8:30 DORINA p.m. by two Negro males. One Parker Seal Company. • SOCIALITES hour. Mr. Deighan holds a BA de- NINA Depoilli Inmr«d Up t* was described as about 6 feet • THOS. CORT ANDRE nn.«» bT F.n.l.c. Trooper Lakatos drew wearing a red jacket and car- gree from Fordham Univer- abreast of the car at the rying a snub - nose shotgun. sity and is working toward • FERRAGAMO GOLO point at which the highway The other was described as his MBA at Fairleigh Dickin- was being dualized, said po- short and wearing a dark son University. He served in lice, at which point Mr. Fitz- jacket. They escaped on foot. the U.S. Army from 1957 to Patrick's car swerved into 1959. Mentor rMera] twni, Fudml the police gar and both ran Cumberland Farms was al- Mr. Deighan and his wife, Cor?. onto the dividing island and so held up Friday evening the former Mary McLaughlin It Pays to Advertise in The Register struck the parked bulldozer. about 10:18 by two Negroes are parents of two children. Mr. Fitzpatrick and a pas- described as in their early " twenties, one carrying a knife.' HEALTH An undisclosed amount of cash was taken. & VITAMIN • HEALTH & BEAUTY AID Pat's Mobile Station was BEAUTY robbed Saturday evening at 9:45 by two young Negroes AIDS with a gun. The amount of" AUTO cash taken was not disclosed. DISCOUNT CENTER IBM Offers VITAMIN INew Copier CENTER REG. 15.88 GLASS NEW SHREWSBURY - A new convenience copying ma- chine that produces plain ISOMETHING COMMODORE paper copies at the rate of 600 per hour has been intro- , TO CROW duced by G. J. Brown Jr., foods plus ABOUT .. i IBM products division man- -foodi plu M-FM RADIO ager of the office at Sycamore and Shrewsbury Aves. REG. 98< n ipeclol, exlr wifh rich I:,orinulo shampoc Mr. Brown said; "Now we AQUA VELVA ...Compare with an; AC ADAPTER can offer our customers an .National Branc [•Til even wider selection ot word ...AND SAVE processing products... the foods p|us equipment that helps trans- SHAVE CREAM form ideas into printed com- EXTRA RICH munications more effective- ly." i SHAMPOO A compact, flat-bed console that operates from a separate 10 oz. 16 oz. COMPARE 115-volt, 15-ammeter power 69 source, the new copier is de- foods plus signed for everyday copying REG. 14.98 applications. It has a specially CHECK fp developed photoconductor DANDRUFF For All Make Cars SHAMPOO RAYETTE ELECTRIC which enables the machine REG. 3.00 to provide clean copies of 16 oz. Authorized consistent quality on plain paper. MITCHUM 7* DEB CURL ANTI-PERSPIRANT foods plus Insurance Replacement Receives Ford EGG SHAMPOO t Sales Award CREAM ' 16 oz. Service KEYPORT - Frank T. Piz- zichillo of Toms Ford Inc., here, has been selected as one foods plus Pick-up and Delivery Service of the nation's leading Ford GOLDEN ENRICHED dealership salesmen during 1969 and received Ford Divi- 2 oz. SHAMPOO &SAVE sion's Top Hatter Award at a program in the Concord Ho- 16 oz. PLEXIGLAS tel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. REG. 6.98 Approximately 3 per cent of foods plus the 27,500 Ford salesmen ELECTRIC TRAVEL across the country received REG. 3.25 IX\ the Top Hatter Award, high- REDUCING CREME RINSE ATLANTIC GLASS est sales honor accorded by CANDY _ Ford Division. VA lbs. 16 oz. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. 69 In addition to Top Hatter commendations, 300-500 Club food plus membership awards will be RED BANK presented to Ford dealership BABY SHAMPOO salesmen in the district for 0 excellent performances, Lo- 16 ex. cal Ford retail salesmen qual- MATAWAN ifying for the 300-500 club are: Edward T. Lyttle, Clar- ence A. Ludwick, Ronald 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. Open » to 4—Clowd Sim, BELMAR Ringwald, Louis Bruff, Wil- Sol»> prlcn .Htcllw Him Sol., May a, WO. W« rttem ttil rWit, ft Ijnill quonllll.1. Nut mjMniWi hfcsi'trrv*. OpM late HH » W«d. t M. liam J. Maloney and William Strang. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDiETOWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 Township Backs Routing of Rt. 33 Bypass FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - loss of tax ratabJes, and pos- noted that overpasses afcd un- run the new highway would with residential zones here, ply. Public hearing will be per minute and authorized the Manufacturing Co., Piscata- The Township Committee sible limitations on fire pro- derpasses included in the plan encourage development. In other business, the com- held May 11. release of $1,900 held in es- way, for 118,900. has unanimously expressed tection because of dead ends will eliminate the dead ends. A few years ago, township mittee: —Approved completion by crow. —Passed a resolution in dis- "its full and enthusiastic sup- at intersections that lack in- Although the mayor agreed residents at two public hear- -Introduced an ordinance Henry Peters, of Peters Well —Authorized the purchase approval of "pornographic lit- port" of the proposed Rt. 33 terchanges. ' that some ratables would be ings rejected a bypass plan that provides for fluoridation Drilling Co., of a well sup- of a front-end loader for the erature and obscene motion bypass despite questions and Mayor Smith and others lost) he said that in the long that would have interfered of the municipal water sup- plying 175 gallons of water road department from Foley pictures." opposition from several local residents- Planned as a six-mile free- way that will form a loop I south of Rt. 33 and bypass the borough to ease east-west Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers traffic, the new highway to be built by the state in 1071 would begin at Millhurst, pro- ceed through parts of this township and Howell and re- join Rt. 33 it Howell Road! PORK LOINS The bypass plan, announced last week by state Transporta- RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION tion Commissioner John Kohl; already has been endorsed by the Borough of Freehold and the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders. Benefit Stressed Farm Fresh Produce! In its resolution, the Town- I ship Committee said, that the Foodwwn Kcflutar of Tl)idc bypass "will be of great bene- Fresh Florida fit to the township and its peo- ple in terms of transportation, SLICED BACON economic development, and Debfeus Country Style SWEET CORN the future growth of the town- ship." SPARERIBS However, the resolution was Succulent Boneless critical of opponents who have organized "a commercial ad- PORK LOIN ROAST vertising campaign on behalf Cent* Cut Well Trimmed ' of their private interest." Some of those who spoke HAM S1ICES btrabner against the resolution dissoci- WfllTrimmwICi-nli-f Cut Tender Well Trimmed CUCUMBERS 2*29' ated themselves from ABORT Crhp Air Mdntoth . . (Abandon Bypass or Ratables RIB STEAK APPLES 3 *C 49* Tumble), a committee of 20 PORK CaMontfaSmtTtinhr including owners of Rt. 9 in- freih Hot or Sweet Italian Style CARROTS 2 £ 29' dustrial or commercial prop- CHOPS Florida Juky Indian Rivvr erty located in the path of the SAUSAGE proposed $m highway. GRAPEFRUIT ABORT Is conducting a peti- tion campaign calling on the state to abandon the plan. 5.59' Commltteeman Harry D. Slic.-d o. Halves Yellow Clin 4c Off White, Assorted, or Decorator Harper, a member of the Re- Seafood Dept. publican minority, moved the resolution "even though I DEL MONTE | BOUNTY don't like some of Hie word- ing." C Politics Dismissed PEACHES J TOWELS n LEMON JUICE T"37 Mr. Harper said that the proposed bypass is not a po- n DRINKS = litical issue although some "have thought to make it a STAR KIST CHUNK WMUMMI LIGHT IN OIL political issue because the op- D TUNA FISH TURBOT position Is run by two men F1LUT who are former Republican • PORK & BEANS «« LorgtMuJ mayors of this township." STUFF1D Rtqtlicit 6« Pink Pineapple CLAMS The reference was to Daniel 2c Ofl Pride Ol Tht Farm D SUGAR FOODTOWN GRANULATED B. Schwartz, president, and 5 £ 59 CXUF. Frank Harzulll, secretary- SQUID treasurer of Point Associates, DEL MONTE BLEACH FOODTOWN gallon 39 a publte relations firm re- tained W'repTesent ABORT. CATSUP K_ CATSUP FOODTOWN The two men have been criti- CHICKtN NOODLE OR ML cized by the local Democratic CHICKCNRICE 9 party club for their roles in a CAMPBELL'S SOUP the campaign. Although Mr. Appetizer Dept. Schwartz attended last night's In VoufHouii• S«ivi. SCIIKHV meeting, he refrained from D FRUIT COCKTAIL "SBS SCHICKHAUS making any remarks about ( BOLOGNA the bypass issue. D DOG FOOD LADDIEBOYM i79 One local resident confront- Meat, Meatless, Mciiiiiaia, 01 Tomato IMideuDdricMwrt ed the committee with two Mushroom Spaghetti D OFF LABEL typewritten pages of questions CALGONITE 20c about the bypass proposal. C TURKEY ROLL Some of the issues involved CAMPBELL'S BATHROOMJ>ISPENSER "^ ^19 were cost to the taxpayers, RAGU total cost, location and num- SOUP WP1&M FOODTOWN ber of Interchanges and effect SAUCE AMERICAN on future development. CHEESE Mrs. Frances Mayrose, a TOiMATiWUICE H2 commltteewoman, and town- ship engineer William B. Dlckerson, and Planning Board member James A. Biwver Jr., also an engineer, represented the township at the meeting with the state transportation commissioner. j\^eT^^^YiM'i Data Going Out Mrs. Mayrose said that ic Tawardb the purehast deny copies of the official maps of !«, 2lardtban the plan that were presented at the meeting will be mailed m IVORY SOAP to the municipalities today, C lielletrreititolewoHM. However, in response to I questions about the adequacy of their knowledge, the com- COUPON U mittee members assured the public that they had seen maps and had held adequate discussions to enable them to THIS Towrtlfcf-rttaHtl-,. decide In favor of the resolu- COUPON CAif.'P X CBABi tion. WORTH » ir * SPAM A ^^ MceifMrnfriirbvpriM, Neverthless, at one point, Mayor Robert H. Smith

agreed with the criticism of MIICIM. Um»n..»tr..Sou»Jor.Moyl.i( Raymond Libretto, Stonehurst Blvd., that It would have been COUPON^ better procedure to have heard the public comments § first and voted on the resolu- tion afterward. Mr. Libret- Toward thapuicHaHol any to then spoke in favor of the proposed bypass. FRENCH Mr. Dlckerson said that the state will pay at least half the FRIES cost of the new highway. It will average 250 feet in width, and there will be four inter- U«.*|H changes In the township, at Millhurst, Wemrock Road, Rt. CONDENSED FLUFFY COLD WATER DISHWASHER LIQUID l) and Halls Mills Road. RED ALL NO DEPOSIT What Opponents Say ALL ALL WISKOETERGENT Some of the, opposition ar- jumbo giant giant C guments Include possible du- pkg. pkg. 83' quart .pkg. quflrt TEEM plication when the interstate 7 79 CQUiD highway is built further south, LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY LUX DETERGENT LUX SOAP LUX SOAP SODA Assault Guilt SOAP SOAP C Is Acknowledged 22-01. 2 s 5«99 I FREEHOLD - Superior rkei etfextKe tfvouah taturdoy. Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Freehold, N. J. hay set June 12 ai the date Middl«town, N. J. . Torni Mvtr N. J. . Neptuna, N. J. Jackson, N. J. Park Av*. & Hwy. 33 for sentencing Steven Peter- R>. 35 & Mt. Hill Rosd : Rout* 33 7 Brook Pl»a son on a charge of assault Fisher Blvd. and battery. Matawan, N. J. W«t IneJ, Long Branch, N. J. Port Moitmouth, N. J. Engllshtown, N. J. Peterson, of 85 N. 9th Ave., : 126 Wain St. Wast End Gourf & Market Plata Hwy. 36 S Bray Av«. 42 Main St. Long Branch, pleaded guilty Sunset Ava. Hsterdcy to striking Dennis TonrtRlv.r.N.J. Red Imk, N. J. i N. J* near Wlckapecko Av». Walker jn Long Branch on 10 Bank Street Rout* 37 56 N»w(inn Springi Read

i % • 10- —THE DAILY REOISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1970 \Fulia' Becomes m WC*S-TV 0 *NEW-1V e WOR-TV WNDT-TV .-•;.$ • . a WNOC-TV e • WPIX-TV Q tndicatos Colar fed R.N., has been in New DAYTIME MOVIES NEW YORK (AP) - "Jul- in the fall. O KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C) ia" approaches the end of its If the two widows in the York helping her daughter "Phil Harris Presents Bobbie Gentry." Guests: Berna- and family get off on a pro- 9:00 O "Forever My Love" dette Peters, Charley Pride, John Hartford. NBC season literally awash series change their marital 11:00 @ "Union Pacific" with romance. Television situations - and nurse Yar- tracted visit to England. She a THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (C) saved last night, however, so 1:00 @ "The Man from Down Under" Guests: Rick Nelson, Chet Atkins, Loretta Lynn, Doug Last week Julia met a hand- by faded out as the official 4:30 O "Escape to Mindinao" Kershaw. some young widower who, un- Comment fiancee of a rich shoe manu- she could watch the Septem- O "Pepe" Part I O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE like the assortment of other facturer from Syracuse, N.Y. ber romance of Hannah Yar- "Two Women" starring Sophia Loren, Jean-Paul Bel- suitors over the past two — it would make a lot of dif- by. EVENING monio. A drama of a mother and daughter savagely years, was not sent packing ference in the mood and con- Change Noticed trapped In a small Italian village ravaged by war. tent of the scripts. (1961) at the end of the episode. in a golden years > romance • "Hannah," she said, "is one 6:00 QQO NEWS (C) Lurene Tuttle, who plays of my favorite people. You fD N.Y.P.D. (C) In last night's episode, nurse that promises to be picked 6 LOST IN SPACE (C) "Which Side Are You On?" A Negro schoolteacher is Hannah Yarby was caught up up when the series resumes the tart-tongued, warm-heart- may not be aware how much ID BATMAN (C) murdered in Harlem by two numbers racket hoodlums. she has changed. At the start ® WHAT'S NEW? © YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH (C) she was sort of a grouch and "Deer Tracks" 9:30 fD VICTORY AT SEA spent a lot of time com- "<:30 ID STAR TREK (C) , • • "Rings Around Rabaul." The encirclement and neu- plaining liow much her feet "Bread and circuses." The crew flnd themselves on » tralization of Japan's mast powerful bastion in the hurt. Now she's much bright- strange planet inhabited by what appears to be an Solomon Islands. er and happier." ancient Roman society. 10:00 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR McGarrett seeks a university student In Hawaii who Hannah's romance was a Film Stars' Season surprise that "Julia's" creat- 7:00 8 CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE needles the. establishment by stealing one of the 50th Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) state's most cherished symbols. (R) or and producer, Hal Kanter, 6 1 LOVE LUCY O THEN CAME BRONSON (C) ananged for Miss Tuttle while "Your Love Is Like a Demolition Derby In My Heart." on doctor's orders, she took ©ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS Bronson becomes the.ally of a pretty girl whose domi- © WHAT'S MY LINE neering brother will not allow her to date boys. (R) By BOB THOMAS ford and Elliott Gould — stars a recent temporary leave. tant Jilm stars be appearing vision. She has been active in mo- f) TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) "Bringing tip Baby" starring Katherine Hepburn, Cary in their own series. These knowns. tion pictures and in radio. Grant. Archeologist, socialite hunters, and two leop- Glenn Ford has signed for O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (Cl ards, one tame, one wild, tangle In a comedy with ro- projects already have,, been So it's only natural for the "Julia" is her third TV ser- "Nanny and the 8moke-Ftl]ed Room." Nanny and announced: a comedy half-hour about a ies. She played Mrs. Day in Professor Everett encourage Butch to run for class mantic overtones as the wild leopard is mistaken for a police detective who takes likes of Fonda, Curtis, Mac- president against Steve Walters, whose campaign Is pet. (1938) Henry Fonda will star for Laine and Garner to go for the TV adaptation of "Life fD PERRY MASON over a youth center. CBS has with Father," and had one of based on bribery. ABC in a generation-gap se- ordered the series from 20th the immense money that a "The Case of the Brazen Bequest" the leads in the short-lived Q DIVORCE COURT ries called "The Smith Fam- Century-Fox. television series can provide. A husband is charged with desertion. [11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)' . ily," produced by Don Fed- "Father of the Bride." • O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Dick Van Dyke will return It's a big step. To most of Q BEAT THE CLOCK (C) derson, creator of "My Three them it means at least a gap In addition to performing, © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Guests: Dlonne Warwick, Woody Herman, Dody Good- Sons," "Family Affair" and to CBS in a new series which she is one of Hollywood's most- man in a career as a movie at- "The Carswell Defeat: A Perspective" 'fTo Rome with Love." will be filmed near his home respected drama teachers and I.-00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 0 11:30 MOVIE in Phoenix, Ariz. traction. Rarely has the star "The One That Got Away" starring Hardy Kruger, British Productions of a television series been coaches. O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) James Garner, who first Colin Gordon. Unbelievable but true story of the only Shirley MacLaine will have able to maintain a success- "I find teaching very stim- "How Do You Know If It's Really Love?" At a party German prisoner of war who escaped from Britain her own ABC series, to be achieved fame as "Maverick" ulating," she said. "I think arranged to impress Elsie, Eddie is dazzled by Marga- and returned horns. on ABC, is going back to tele- ful film career. Dean Martin ret and almost loses them both. 00 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) produced in England by Shel- has managed, but he appears that talk about 'If you can't Q LAREDO (C) don Leonard, late of "I Spy" vision in an adventure se- make it, you teach it' is ridic- 12:00 fD LATE REPORT (C) ries for NBC. on television in a variety "The Seventh Day." Chad and Erik pose as preachers and "My World and Wel- show, not a dramatic, series. ulous." to free the people of Black River from the lawless grip 12:15 0 MOVIE FAVORITES come to it." Other top stars are being of a silver smuggler. "Trapped" starring Lliyd Bridges, John Hoyt. Treas- ury men release a counterfeiter from prison hoping he Tony Curtis will co-star with offered to the networks for ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Roger Moore in an ABC ad- future series. Why? The rea- Guests: Paul Winchell, Jack Carter, Morey Amsterdam will lead them to a bi« money ring. (1M9) & N.E.T. FESTIVAL 1:00 0 Q NEWS venture series, also to be son is clearly written in the tortured economics of the ALTER If EADE THEATRES "Leopold Stokowski" 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY made in England. Like the ; movie business. t:30 a THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) "Master Plan" (1954) starring Wayne, Morris, Norman MacLaine series, this one is Guest star Phil Silvers plays a New York confidence Woodland. An Army officer becomes involved in the backed by British producer Not in Demand lhan who shows up at the Silver Dollar City Hotel theft of secret plans from military headquarters. Except for a handful of hot where he learns that the visiting Clampetts are worth 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) personalities — notably Paul 185,000,000 and Immediately goes Into action. (R) 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW STAR to Hear Newman, Steve McQueen, © THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "The Navy vs the Night Monsters" starring Mamie Dustin Hoffman, Robert Red- Parental Discretion O ROOM 222 (C) Van Doren, Pamela Mason. Samples of ice age vege- De Brettville ARLTON Advised For Children tation, planted in warm pail near a hot spring, can ' . 741-9400 "Alice In Biunderland." Left to teach her first claw walk and kill humans, until the vegetation is finally FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. atone, preparatory to a visit from the supervisor ol destroyed by flre. (1966) student teachers. Alice panics and decides to nuit. (R) Alexander de Brettville, a re- it SHOOI ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) search physicist at the Army "BEST PICTURE "Way for a Sailor" (1930) starring John Gilbert, Wal- Electronics Command, here, 7:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) lace Beery. Sailor on freighter marries a girl who be- will address the Society of OFTHEYEAR" Guest star Walter Pidgeon portrays a U.S. ambassador lieves he Is giving up the sea. When he confesses ha DON'T lUtl? -NitlMillMrttfltiriiw whose critical negotiations with a major foreign power lied about the job ashore, she leaves him. Telescopy, Astronomy and Atlantic Highland! 291-OMB are delayed by % sudden heart flareup that sends him 1:35 0 STRANGE PARADISE (C), Radio (STAR> tomorrow at 8 GIG YOUNG 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER p.m. in room 180, Squire HalL TONITE AT 7:15 & 9:15 "BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR "ONE OFTHE YEAR'S here. FOR ADULTS ONLY - ACADEMY AWARDS - The topic of his talk will 10 BEST" be "Cosmology: The Age and DUSTIN Origin of tie Universe." The HOFFMAN Nikolais Dance Theater's meeting is open to the public. NOMINATED FOR 9 Dr. de Brettville will dis- JON ACADEMY AWARDS cuss the new precision red- VO1GHT shift measurement of galaxies and the icotropic microwave "MIDNIGHT Open ing Given Welcome energy, or black-body radi- COWBOY" ation in space. Suggested For Arno Penzias and Robert W. By MARY CAMPBELL ' filling evening in the theater. dancing for granted. last December, is a long work Mature Audiences NEW YORK (AP) - The Young people should love it, In one, dancers' arms are with the most unusual and Wilson discovered low tem- Nikolais Dance Theater, and those at the opening night extended by stovepipe careful use of lighting we've perature "black-body" radi- which opened the three-week, did. Everything projects it- sleeves; in another, three ever seen, including at psy- ation, of 3.5 degrees absolute, spring American dance sea- self as honest, simple to dancers are inside bags and chedelic light shows. Light with their microwave radio- son at the City Center last grasp and straightforward. make themselves into every- makes small rooms for the meter five years ago at the night, is one you watch with There's no story, no message, thing from chaise lounges to dancers; projected patterns Bell Laboratories in HolmdeL • smile on your face and the nothing to be figured out. Just ghosts to statues; in the third, on the dancers have similar Judgment in your mind, enjoy. principal dancer Carolyn Carl- patterns projected on the Fine Is Appealed son several times lowers her "Groovy." Program Varies backdrop light coming from RED BANK — Larraine The use of props, psyche- For instance, the opening arms the way a child climbs both front and back makes a tree; in the fourth, the com- Clancy, 71 Maple Avenue Red delic lighting, electronic mu- night program included "Tow- silhouettes grow, shrink and Bank, was fined $105 in Mu- sic and people dancing inside er," from 1965. Each of the 10 pany dances inside a giant multiply. cat's cradle that it weaves nicipal Court last week for bags can be precious gim- dancers carried a three - rung Nikolais created the chore- using a motor vehicle without NOW SHOWING from ribbons coming from ography, wrote the music and micks. When Alwin Nikolais metal structure that looked 7 the owner's consent. Pay- Winner of 11 both sides of the ceUto/ designed the costumes, light- uses them, with incredible like part of a large stepladder. ment of the fine is being held Academy Awards creativity, the result is a ful- The final work, "Eelio, ing and staging. If they had They danced carrying them pending appeal. Charlron Heston and — among other things — which was commissioned by an evening of awards for sat on them, talked over thejtn the National Endowment for modem dance, he might just Stephen Boyd in Guilt Admitted as over back fences, brought the Arts and was first done win in five categories. them together to make a pen, "BEN HUR" In Larceny mixed anger and games, FREEHOLD — Bruce Bald- stuck them together to build a tower and finally blew it up. STRAND FREEHOLD MAIL win, Raritan St., Cliffwood, At The Movies yesterday pleaded guilty to The company also did "di- petit larceny in Keansburg vertissement I," which in- RED BANK ST. JAMES- NOW SHOWING TODAY AT 2001 Space Odyssey 2:0O; 7:00; ART •"" last Sept. 15. cludes four short, amusing CARLTON- 8:50. 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. They Shoot HorecB, Don't They He will be sentenced June scenes from dance works of 2:00; 7:10; 9:20. NEPTUNE CITY 12. 1953, '62 arid '68. Dance values EATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY- Exclusive Mamuti Baldwin admitted stealing a aren't slighted in these, but a COMMUMTY- Cactus Flower 7:20; 0:20. small appliance valued at $65 viewer thinks more about Cictun Flower 2:00; T:30; 10:05. LAKEWOOD mm from Florence Pagnano, South theater and moving modern DK1VEIN- TOWN- Area Showing mm Tick TICK Tide 8:oo; 12:45; Dirty Butch Caasldy & the Sundance Kid St., Keansburg. art and somehow takes the Dozen 10:20, 7:10: S:15. FREEHOLD. COUNTRY- FREEHOLD- True Grit 7:25; 9:4\ Cactus Flower 7:16; 0:20, LADHELTON ASBURY PAKK DRIVE-IN- Cactus Flower 8:10: 32:05; LYRIC- Keep 10:00. "An Invitation Scn Hur 8:00; VMENEHGH MAYFAIR- BRICK TOWN Halls of Anrer 2:00; 7:30; 5:GO. BRICK PLAZA- True Orlt 7:05; 8:20. NOW SHOWING LESIIEHOTO) to Pleasure ..." MA^L CINEMA- Gregory Peck The Graduate 7:30; 0:30. Richard Crenna 0U\'iA(lclIA\UMND TOMS RIVER - Wed. Nite Feature — David Janssen P.S. COMMUNITY- BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY means Plus Service lliill» or Anger 7:15; 0:20. DOVER- ALL SEATS — $1.00 between Asbury Park TECHNICOLOR* & MAROONED Roast Prime Ribs of Beef and Newark Cactua Flower 2:15; 7:15; 8:25. VOM WARNER BROS.Q5 North of Red Bank Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Potato ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Vegetable — Coffee P.S.#130 ATLANTIC- CO-FEATURE Aslmrv Park- Bterile Cuckoo 7:30: Topaz 0:20. "DIRTY DOZEN" MIDDLETOWN DTE.35 $Q75 Newark Buses TOWN- fi DRIVE-IN Serving: Oone With the Wind !:0O; 7:30. ASOUTHftN TOWN TURNS 1NTOATIME BOMB UNCROFT—HOIMDEL HAZLET 2 ml SOUTH JCIHTE. 35136 MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS PLAZA- HAZLET 264-2200 NEWARK AIRPORT Ben Hur 7:30. - . Jim Brown Detectable Food — King Size Cocktails an roLtts lo Newark RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- CactuB Flower 8:1S; 11:45; Mur. Frequent ssrvlce. Low fares. Fast trip derera Row 10:00. George Kennedy via Parlcwcy and Tumpiko KEYPORT Ask bus operator abou! low colt 10-trip commuter ticket. STRAND ART- The Damned 7:00; 9:35. HJBUq 5ERV1CE COORDINATED TRANSPORT ACADEMY AWARD , , Lincroft Inn EAST BRUNSWICK BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS w TURNPIKE- OUTDOORS-lIarooneit J:00; 12:00; Guns of Magnificent Seven 10:15. INDOORS - Marooned 7:00; 11:30; at the Crossroads Guns of Magnirlcent Seven 0:45. PERTH AMB0Y Lincroft, New Jersey AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 8:0o: Cherry, Harry and Raquel 8:08: 11:111: Good MornlOI DEAN MARTIN ANN-MARGRET e-nd Good Bye 0:63. Reservation*: 741-8170 MENLOPARK ONEMA- Tarzan A the Ape Man 13:00; Fantula 1:30: 3:M; 6:45: 1:15; 8:50. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 Drug Possession Is Admitted FREEHOLD — Roberto Ri veVia, of 490 2nd Ave., Lon Branch, has pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing heroin in the city on Dec. 28 1969. Superior Court Judge Fran cis X. Crahay heard the pie; and set May 29 for sentencing, CHICKE Assistant prosecutor John C. Manna acted for the state and Stanley Friedman, of Free FRESH, WHOLE - GRADE JL hold Township, represented U. S. Gev't Inspected Riveria. For Frying, LEGAL NOTICE 7-3B0 NRSr O' THE FRESH PRODUCE Broiling, Bar-B-Q SHERIFF'!* SAMS mammon COURT OF NEW JERSEY or Baking! CHANCERY DIVI8IOX MONMOLTH COUNTY Dotipt NO. AIaOHffKJ J-6787-R9 Patricia A. Lund, Plaintiff VB: Paul S. Lunri, Defendant! By virtue 0/ a writ of execution In Split Cut Up Ib. the above stated action to me directed I shall expose for sale at public ven due, at the Court House In the Borough or Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. On Monday the 4th day of May, 1WO, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre- EXTRA SHORT CJT ,, gigkm j vailing Time. lb All the defendant's right, title and Rib Steaks USDA CHOICE 'Yy fntere.it, If any, in and to the following: FRESH m jp^ AM that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par- Fillet Steaks USD* CHOICE ""• WW ticularly described, situate, lying and (shMldM) bl ( being In the Borough south sixty four decrees nnd twenty eight minutes west along lb Oak Street forty two and fifteen one- FINAST or SCH1CKHAUS 79° I hundredth* feet; thence (2> north FRESH CRISP HEAD OF Franks twenty five degrees and thirty two minutes west one hundred feet; thence Ib. . (3) north alxty four degreea and thirty seven minutes eaal forty two WE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP and sixty clx one-hundredths feel; Pot Roast (At Red Bank Only) thence it) south twenty live degrees nnti thirty two minutes eajl ninety nine and eighty eight on*-hundredth! ICEBERG feet lo the point or-, ple.es of BE- GINNING. OVEN READY-Extra Short Cut Being commonly known and denlr- FILLET MICNON rated a« No. 48 Oak Street Keyporv t New Jersey. * "* LETTUCE Bomltii Beef,Tenderloin i| The approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be Katlnfied' by laid sale Is Ib. the sum of $15,840 together with the 11b. Red or Golden, Wath. State, VA" Min. Sliced To Oritr, WHOLE ">. | , coati of thin sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further Rib Roast Phone 842- 5296 To Place Your Order notice by publication. PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff MK DILI (Whan Available) DMH March 9, 1D70 Delicious Apples A Edward W. Ourrit ' SEAFOOD SAVINGS Alty. April 8, 18. ». TO WO f» 1 Ib. of Fresh NOTICE ' 7-400 ROAST BEEF SHERIFF'S SALE 81 I'KRIOll COURT CHICKEN COD FILLET OF NEW JERSEY Escarole or Chicory CHANCERY DIVISION USDA qtr. MONMOITH COUNTY BONELESS, SKINLESS, .. Mfk, Dockfi No, V *iM9 CHOICE lb € Tht Monmouth County National Bank. 59« FROZEN sib.box2.25 - •# 3F a national banking Institution, Plain- tiff VR: Abraham J. Goldstein and JSltanor Kins, Defendanta YOUR CHOICE only e By virtue of *. writ ot execution Baby Whitefish Mfib.79 CUTLETS Swordfish SteaksE in iJu> above xtaJea action to me a). 19. Tec ted. I eh&ll expoae far sale at 7RUNZ C CENTH CUT I public VMidue. at the Court HOUM in GRASS SEED (Where Available) fiOe ihe Boroush of Freehold, County o( Spiced Ham < «"89 Halibut Steaks 3!onmouth, New Jersey, on Mcndav the iSth dayy of Mayy , 1070. nt 5 KRAFT C o'clockclock,, P.M. Prevailing Time. ALL FESCUE '^\°Z 3.V2.19 American Cheese lb 89e All thth e fllfollowini g ttract or parcel ol - BREASTS lb Canadian Smelts J'llnn 2 75 lanla d the premizes hereinafter particu* $ H0ME larlla rly described, situate, lyilyingg and ebe- 1nR In the Borough or KeyportKeyport , CorCor" ALL BLUE F/0°NVVZ 3b" 2.98 Cole Slaw Flounder Fillet HEAT N SERVE ,b.ooc 4y of Monmoulh and State of CoNr 1.19 Jersey: %%ffi$?-:*$$$W'$%$:' BEGINNINBI G at A point on the we *r)y aide ot Hiota Street, dlatni I •witherly ninety six feet From t " inuttiwcst comer of the fntersccti i N.C or Broad anrt We»t Front StreeiJI thence running (t) westerly along t 'otithcrly line of the lot whereon • fr«ct*d the- htilkllnjE now occupied tite Keyport Dry Goods, Co., Inc. d /• tant forty one »nrt cixty five ''itli.T* 8. Sellrman lands; thence (4) still southerly and parallel with Broad Street dtaUnt twenty two and flpventv eifrht one hundredth* feet to the northerly line of the lands ot the Vuited Hebrew ConfreMUon of the Niblets Borough of Ktyport: thence (5) eaiit- Red Pack fly and parallel wltb Ui* first course TOMATO rilM&nt forty Uirec atid five tenths fnet to the wMterly line of Broad Hreet; thence <5) northerly, and •.long1 tha westerly line of Broad Street. dln- tant forty eight anil fifty neven one 12 K. Ml hundredth* feet more or leu to the point or place of Bepnntnjr. Being commonly known and desig- Tomatoes nated us Ho. MM Broad Btreet, Key JUICE I KETCHUP tx>M, New Jenvey, The approUmate Amount of th» iudKinent to be *a.tlsflert by said sale IH PUREE STOCK UP NOW! AMERICA'S FAVORITE WITH PORK or VEGETARIAN Is the sum of $9,Wfi toi«tti»r with the coflta of th(« oale. The Bherlff hereby rvtervn the Tight to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. Dated March 25, 19T0 PAUPAJJL.klERNANL . flhwHt. Heinz Beans Tebi «r *n" d' Goldbor"-•••-- * April 22, 29. May «, H $76.00 14 oz. NOTICE 12 oz. IN TOMATO take iwUce that the ahrewirtun-y 14 oz. Stiver Yacht CluD, Inc. tiu appUed bol. to the Mayor and Council of the Bar. «m«u*h oolf Fair Haven (or a Club TJ- cenjie fo• r• -^emlBea located a t »S& Rtv- .r Road. J, CommfKlnre: Oodwln M:. CaJtleman, 1 Briarwood Rd.. Fair Haven, N. J. ALL VARIETIES Vic* Commodore—Paul L. GrfuicoU, 4B Northover Place, Red Bank, fteur Commodore—Robert E. Lloyd, Jr., Belkn&p, Rumson, N. J. PB ACHES fiecreUry—itoyd Kelehor, 2iJ Washington Ave., Rumson, N, 3. Treasurer—Richard Greenbtrg, i-CDrUs 8 Laurel Lane. Ruimon, N. J. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Henry W. Kraifc--61 Spmc* Dr.. Fair William' J.' Mulder—HO Ridie M., Alfred Urtfw^-M' Fifth «.. Edison, Hugh " Alesmndronl — WHscn Ctrcle, 24 Htimnon, N. J. J. Reid Harrison—11 WIVlow Court, Shrewsbury, N. J. WiHlam C. Jaus—15 Sheridan Lane. Objections, 'if any. should be mada immediately In wrlUng to_ito/ W, Kelson, Clerk of tht Borough of Fair FARM FRfSH DAIRY FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS HNASr CEUBRATES NATIONAL BABY WEEK! mlKm/mmr RIVBR YACHT CLUB INC. 025 River Road Swiss Slices . Fair Haven, N. J. _, BABY POWDER BABY Oil Orange Juke April 22. 29 . . CQ.SO lib. NOTICE JOHNSON'S JOHNSON'S 8 oz. cai SII^BIl !• 8 S.M.D 1.19 10oz.bot.97c FINAST— 'The Real JL S oz. *| BUFEBIOB COURT cans Baby Lotion JOHNSON' Vaseline Jelly "ST ^ 69e Thing From Florida' fj * I .MON.MOUTSdtikWS%H COCNTV F Docket No. F-78-69 C Government National MortgaM ABao. Whipped Butter W eliUon. PWnMH v«: WUUain wheeler, Desif in Ointment Finast Cotton Swabs T49 R1CHMOND 01 Br. et ux. et als.. Defendants Cut Green Beans ' 'pi,! ' By virtue ol a wr4t ot execution Ih Finast Cream Cheese the Rtove ntated action to me di- rected. I shall expose tor mle at pub- MORE GROCERY SAVINGS! 111: vendlle. at the Court House in BAKERY SAVINGS Finasf Whipped Topping'!" the Borougtl of Freehold, County tf Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday the lail) day of May, 1970, »t 3 BizPre-Soak Sara Lee Cakes RAISIN POUND' &"' o'clock, P.M. Prevailing; Time. GAIN DETERGENT 2 r ALL that tract or parcel ol land, Fruit Pies Heinz Ketchup WIDE MOUTH 'b 0° J7« •ttiiRle, lying and being In the Bor- Finast Pot Pies ™S 5X.1I ouuh of Freehold In, the County ot Monmoulh to Uie State of New Jer- aev FINASY—Pineapple, Dial Soap 5KS; >»2V Finast Fish Sticks V/SS^ tSEQINNINQ «.t the point of Inter. "Action of tie Weatorly line of South Peach or Lemon e % gtrcet iind the Soulherly line of Armel Fudge Bars "*>p»«49 Brlnckeriioff Avenue; lience (1) 49 Green Beans "SZS? $Z \ South thirteen doKreea and twenty-on} PLAIN. SUGAR or «p«g>.$| e e inlnutei West (S13 dejjrees W VO Finast Donuls CINNAMON p«O». "long me Westerly line of Smith 3of 12 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER Burry Gaucho Cookies PVg:55 Finast Sweet Peas » «• **• 16 Street, a distance of eljhty-four and CHOC, or thirty hundredths (91.30) feet to an e , Richmond Peai.MixBdVsg., tlb.4AA» I'tm pipe: tlience (2) North »eventy- UcOFFUBEL five deKrees twenty-six minutes thirty Finast Cup Cakes ASSORTED Nabisco Su&ar Rings 2 ";,'; 69 •"condi West (N 75 delrees 26' 30" W) •long UIB northerly line of P"OT«ty nrnv formerly owned by A. V. Toil. Wn on ore hundred thirty-nine and elthty hunarcda feet (IM-SOI (eet to a polnl: tlience (3> Nortli twenty-elgbt degrees THIS COUPON m i;venty-one minutes East along the c THIS COUPON f ||e THIS COUPON A fC THIS COUPON * AC Long Branch Easterly lines of lands now or tor- nierly owned by William Freeman . ' WORTH 9 WORTH IV WORTH Z*> WORTH IV one hundreU twenty and sixty-three huidredths teet (120.631 to R pipe on Toward! Ih* purthat* *f Towords Ih* purchaia el Towards th* purchaia of 320 Third Ave. the Southerly line ot Brlnckortioff Toward! lh« purchase ol on* 5 oi. |cr •Avtnue; thence (41 soulh rltty-etglit a 14 oi. ton of Towardi th* purchoi* si 3pk8i.ol Attreea forty.two minutes East Mon« 100-UcOfflabol tlie Southerly line or Brlnckerholt Avenue a. distance of one Mincred Betty Crocker CHOCK fourteen and ten huniTedths feet COMET EHLERS r Red Bank to the point or place of Bfl», HEINZ Cocoa Puffi, Froit/-O s, GINNIJIO.^ '"• Lucky Charmf, Trlx, or FULL '0 NUTS Broad & Maple The above deacrlptlon Is l^hea from CLEANSER TEA BAGS SPAOHiniSAUCI Kaboom • 9 01. pkgi. INSTANT COPFK » survey made 5y Otvrlltle Enktn«ef, tni Corp., Bngineem and suryeyore,1 limit 1. Good at Supir Finast Limit 1-Good at Super Finist Limit 1 • Goodat Super Finast Freehold, New Jersey, dated Novem- UmiUtSotd at Super Flnirt irmlti - Goad it Super Fliust ber It, 1962. and rerviKd November Goad thru Sit, May 2nd Good thru SiL, May 2rd Good thru Sat, May 2nd Good thru Sit. May 2nd - 28. 1M2. «•«* Mini S«t, May 2nd MFO Atlantic Highlands ..BBINO also known « Tax Lot MF0 RSR RBR |&MSn.BorouSofFria,ffi New Jersey and miso oTNo." 13« Bouth Rte. 36 ft First Ave. street,. Freehold, NifJtwi. , , Tne approximate amount I of tha Judrmenrment toto bbee aaUsflM by mid nfe !» thee sum or imOimOXXB to«ether wllh tne costs of this sale. • ; ^ThT e Sheriff hereby reserve's the p.lht to adjourn, thli sale wlliiout lor- tber notlee b blication > BTECirVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2nd. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NOT FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

April 21. ».' £tr 6, 13 •V ' \ 11' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WDNESDAY, APML 29, 1970

t A \ $6 LACE TRIM $3.5044 BOYS' $6.50410 MEN'S TRICOT SLIPS SUMMER PAJAMAS WALK SHORTS , 3.75 each 2.75 4.00 2 for 7.00 . Shop tonight, Dashing styles and colors! Fine quality nylon tricot by a. Cool,.comfortable and perma Plaids, windowpane cheeks, famed maker. Lace trim, nice- press. Two styles: Short stripes, solid colors. Carefree ly shaped, fully cut. Sizes 32 sleeve, short leg or short perma press and lightweight to 38 short, 34 to 40 average. sleeve, long leg. Many prints. to stay cool. Thursday and White, pastels. 8 to 20. v Friday till $243.50 1st QUALITY $16419 GLAMOUR $446 BOYS' FAMOUS ETELDCREST TOWELS PEIGNOIR SETS SWIM SUITS 8.00-10.00 • 2.75 40% to 50% Off A perfect gift for the bride Luxurious heavyweight terry or for you! Lovely eyelet A wide variety of styles and in florals, solids, jacquards; trimmed coat and gown in fabrics: Knits, lastex, cut and some matching ensembles. pastel colors. No ironing sewn fabric in fancy prints 2.50-3.50 Bath; 2 for $3; necessary. Pastels in P, S, arid bright solid colors. Sizes I.60-J2 Hand, 2 for $2; M,L. 8 to 20. ;••••• Wash, 2 for $1.

$45-^55 MEN'S $2.25 INFANTS', $6410 DACRON LIGHT WEIGHT $18423 BOYS' TODDLERS' "GROW" SPORT COATS FILLED PILLOWS KNIT PJ's SPORT COATS 34.00 13.00-16.00 5.00 2 for 3.50 Dacron® polyester and wool or dacron/ Beautifully tailored by a well Lovely, plump dacron pillows Shrinkage controlled cotton rayon blend. Two and three button known maker. Lightweight with1 permanent press ticking. knit that grows one size. For models—new wider lapels, new deeper fabrics in solids, plaids, boys and girls in prints .on vents. 38-46 R, L, S. stripes', mostly double $6 21x27 5.00 white. Snap on waist. Sizes breasted. Jr. sizes, now $8 Queen 21x30 5.00 I. 2, 3, 4. No iron! 13.00; Prep sizes, now 16.00. $10 King 21x37 S.0O

GIRLS' $7.5049 MEN'S $7416 NO-IRON NYLON STRETCH. LONG SLEEVE TABLECLOTHS SEPARATES DRESS SHIRTS 4.00-10.00 3 for 14.50 2 for 3.25 Lace edged styles. $7 52x52, 5.00 each Matching or contrasting now $4, to $16 - 67x108, now sleeveless tops, solid or By famous makers. All perma- $10, even rounds included. patterned shorts in navy, press fabrics in solids and 1.35 Napkins, m)w 90c. pink, yellow, lilac, sizes 4 to stripes. Regular and button White, gold, avocado, 14. down collars. Sizes I4'/J-I7. orange, blue.

$3.5045 GIRLS' $17427 MEN'S $7.50 2 & 3 PC. PERMA PRESS LEISURE JACKETS BATH MAT SETS SLEEPWEAR

2.75 each 10.00 5.00

2 for 5.00 Lightweight leisure jackets; Choose from striped tnd zip fronts, some satin lined. carved nylon stylet. 2, pc; Delightful selection of gowns, By a known maker. Many 21x36 rug and lid cover or 3 culottes, baby dolls in pretty, styles, textures and colors. pc, 21x36 rug, contour rug pastels, either solid or prints. Popular sizes. and lid eover. Many ct.'ori. No-iron, ever. 4 to 14.

$345 BOYS' • $18420 QUILT $6410 MEN'S PERMA PRESS NYLON BEDSPREADS BETTER PAJAMAS SHORTS 13.00 2.00 $58.50 MEN'S DRESS 4.50 Floral print. Tailored tfyle, For the active size 4 to 7 & SPORT SHIRTS Coat and middy styles, both quilted top, ruffled flounces. set! You can't buy too many with long sleeves. Long leg Pink, blue, gold. Dupont ny- for that age group. Washable 3 for 11.50 pants are cut for comfort. lon backing, Machine was'h- and permanent press solids, Famous make! Short s-leeves in cool $5-$8 Shorty PJ's, 2 for 7.75. ab«* and dryabl*. Twin and fancies. perma press pima and Dacron polyester. Solids and prints. A, B, C, D. double. Regular, fashion and button down col- lars. Stripes, white, checks, plaids. 14- j, s, Hi, XL

9 , •• v • Grime Connection Denied By Long Branch Candidate RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 —13 By AL HORAY LONG BRANCH - Kenneth tf S. Lombardi, a mayoral can- didate here, last night heated- ly denied a charge in a local newspaper yesterday that he is connected with a corpora- Vassar Needs, Response tion which could be connected with organized crime. Mr. Lombardi and Edward F. Calamari of Point Pleas- ant, another principal in the corporation said to have Reviewed by Panel Here Mafia connections, last RED BANK - The tra- night said they will seek le- ditionally staid college on the gal redress to gain a re- Hudson River that has edu- traction of' the published cated bright, wealthy young charges. women for more than a cen- It was said yesterday in tury (and provided comedians another newspaper that-Mr. with many a joke) is chang- Calamari is president of four ing in response to contempo- corporations, of which Mr, rary student needs. LombardJ is vice president. The news account also Both needs and response at linked Mr. Calamari with Si- Vassar College were re- mone "Sam the Plumber'.' De- viewed by four panelists—two Cavalcante, a reputed Mafia Vassar students, a Vassar figure. trustee and a professor—who spoke before more than 100 Smear Try Seen Vassar alumnae and friends Mr. Lombardi told report- this week at Elkridge, the ers in his campaign headquar- home of alumna Mrs. Kath- ters last night that the alle- arine E. White, former am- gation "is an obvious CONFERENCE — Kenneth S. Lombardi, a mayoral candidate in Long Bnanch, last night called a press conference to dispel rumors that he is connected with a firm bassador to Denmark, who attempt" by his political op- served as moderator. ponents to discredit his may- which has Mafia connections. Backing (he candidate are Edward F. Calamari, The panelists were Dr. Ma- oralty campaign. left, the man Whose link with Carmine DeCavaicante, a reputed rackets boss, was The candidate told a group son W. Gross, president of of more than 250 persons at questioned, and Murry Bernstein, a staunch supporter of Mr. Lombardi's cam- Rutgers University and a Vassar trustee; Dr. Benja- a kickoff campaign ses- paign. (Register Staff Photo) sion in the Paddock Lounge min G. Kohl, associate pro- - Sunday that the city has Mr. Lombardi said he ig- when he was charged with be- as mayor here. Mr. Stefanel- fessor of history at Vassar, gained "an aura of Mafialsm" nored the calls and did not ing implicated in the theft of a li is one of the candidate's and two students, the Misses and that the community report the incidents to local shipment of rugs here. He al- staunch supporters working Kathaleen Pontone of Holm- del and Elizabeth Steiner of "is not that corrupt." police. so said the man had no con- with Mr. Bernstein. VASSAR PANEL — Panelists who explored changes at Vassar'College were, from The candidate also charged nection with the offense. Rumson. Since charged that he is a It was also said that Mr. left, Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of Rutgers University and a Vassar trustee; member of a corporation that some of his campaign Mr. Lombardi said last Many Subjects Stefanelli is not related to The panelists touched on co- which could be con- literature has not received night that Mr. Stefanelli was Mr. Amedio Stefanelli, anoth- Vassar students Elizabeth Steiner of Rurnjon and Kathaleen Pontone of Holmdel, nected with organized crime, treatment through the local at that time, and continues to education, introduced this and Mrs. Katharine E. White, moderator. The panel appeared before members of er of Mr. Lombardi's cam- year at Vassar. . .recent cur- Mr. Lombardi last night said post office. He said be, an employe of Murray paign workers. the Jersey Shore Vassar Club, meeting at Mrs. White's Red Bank home. he started his campaign on that much of the first class Bernstein, Second Ave., here, riculum changes, including a "a high level" and that he mail he has sent out hag been the owner of the stolen rugs. The mayoral candidate last new black studies program... (Register Staff Photo) challenges anyone to prove returned and that , he Hinges on Location night added that he has ad- the question of remedial pro- realistic," Dr. Gross com- otherwise. has questioned Rocco Bon- The case, which is vised Mr. Calamari to "go all grams for ghetto students... low citizens," he said. applications from black stu- "The real question is not dents. They rose 300 per cent mented. However, he urged He said that "prior to this forte, city postmaster; about still pending, he said, hinges out" against anyone who at- the high-cost of a Vassar edu- who you admit, but who you since the sit-in." that programs be continued incident, I ' have, been the situation. on the location of the stolen tempts to link him with the cation that threatens to cut off graduate," he said. Dr. Gross for the disadvantaged. harassed in various ways." "Oddly enought," Mr. Lom- property in Oakhurst. A car Mafia. applications from mid- Dr.* Kohl said the presence has come under fire in Parietals He added that he has received bardi said, "the postmaster found at the scene, he He Said he will seek legal dle-class students. . .and the of black students as well as New Jersey for introducing an The question of parietals, or anonymous calls directing happens to be a publicly an- said, was often loaned by Mr. counsel today to gain a cor- students' decision to eliminate male students in the class- open admissions policy at the lack of them, also was him to drop out of "the politi- nounced supporter of one of Stefanelli to a fellow employe, rection of the poor publicity • parietals. room has provided '.'a leaven my opponents." who has since been charged the two men have received. Miss Pontone, a graduate of Rutgers where black students for an otherwise staid atmo- aired by the panel. Miss Stein- cal race and warning him of er said the entire student Mr. Lombardi added last by police with the theft. Mr. Lombardi said his cam- Red Bank Catholic High can do remedial work while sphere." He also noted that, the consequences to him- body was involved in the de- night that he posted a $10,000 Mr. Bernstein is now chair- paign is based on "the issues School, observed that the col- pursuing a degree. since Vassar became coedu- self and members of his fam- cision to eliminate social bond for William Stefanelli, man of a citizen's committee of Long Branch and the prog- lege has changed "just in the At Vassar, on the other cational, applications have in- ily if he does not heed the. rules at the college. Men warning. Ocean Ave., last November, for Mr. Lombardi's election. ress of the city." two years that I've hand, most of the 60 black creased by 69.5 per cent over been there. students come from predomi- 1969. are now allowed In most liv- ing quarters 24 hours a day, "We're encouraged to value nantly white, middle-class Cost Hardship our own opinion," she said, high schools. All four pan- A mother in the audience From the audience came, a adding that, in the process, elists called fpr admission of questioned the effect of new- plea to consider the plight of students are "forcing their ghetto students and institution found freedom on Incoming the middle class. One alum- own views." of remedial programs. freshmen. State's Bridge Rebuilding na said: "We live in the sub- Dr. Gross stated that, to- . Right Job Miss Pontone replied that urbs and work hard to send day, there must be "a willing- "It's one thing to make an 18-year-old student usually our children to college. But ness to change—without alter- yourself look good by admit- has developed character by the cost is becoming prohibi- ing the historical values of a ting black students," said Dr. the time she arrives at col- tive." Order Shocks Freeholder college. Gross, "but it's another thing lege. Both students em- "The tendency of grad- to do the right kind of job." She estimated that, with ex- phasized that parietals pro- By HALLIE SCHRAEGER s Mr. Allen said he had The PTJC's estimated cost Mr. Ney. could say how the uates is to think that theirs is Black students at Vassar penses, it costs $5,000 a year hibit natural relationships, to send a youngster to a pri- FREEHOLD — Monmouth learned that the PUC had or- for construction was $250,000, PUC arrived at the $250,000 the only college with staged a sit-in last fall and both social and intellectual, County Freeholder Albert E. of which the county's share figure, which is the same troubles," he said. demanded relevant black vate college. She questioned with men. dered the county to acquire the priorities of colleges that Allen was less happy yester- and construct the approaches would tie 15 per cent or $37,- amount the county had esti- The Rutgers president studies courses, accusing the Miss Steiner also called for administration of "dragging spend* large sums on special day than he was two days ago to the bridge at a cost rough- 500. If the county shoulders mated the job would cost. emphasized the need to bring student involvement in aca- the additional costs, its share However, the county estimate more black students, es- - its feet." The panelists said programs for minority demic decisions, gamely the about an order from the state ly estimated by County Engi- Board of Public Utilities Com- will now to ?187,500. was all-inclusive, embracing pecially those from the ghet- the demonstration caused bit- groups. hiring and firing of faculty. missioners (PUC) for recon- neer Harry J. Ney at $150,000. Under the PUC order, the •the costs of demolition, rights toes, onto campuses. "Any terness )n the college com- The panelists acknowledged "It's hypocritical to let stu-, "We didn't expect this. We struction of the Rt. 520 bridge railroad would pay 5 per cent of way, and approaches, said college has to become more munity. : the problem but failed to see dents make social decisions, over the Central Railroad of thought the entire cost of the — $12,500 - and the PUC the Mr. Ney, adding that $250,000 representative simply be- "We lost a lot of money," a solution. "The government but not academic decisions," New Jersey rail line in Marl- project- would be shared," remaining 80 per cent of the is more than enough money cause these people are our fel- said Dr. Kohl, "but we gained will have to become more she said. boro. said Mr. Allen. $250,000 for reconstruction. for the entire project. Mr. Allen said he did not Mr. Ney said the county es- learn of the additional' cost timate was based on square- expected of the county until foot costs of other bridges late yesterday afternoon, the county had received bids Atlantic Highlands Voids Hazlet to Enforce when details of the PUC's on with an "added amount order announced Monday were for inflation." made known to him by Coun- 1 Mr. Pillsbury said no spe- Open Burning Ban ty Counsel John M. Pillsbury. cial board meeting is required "If we have to pay for that, because the county is not Code on Building Purchase HAZLET — Township res- have dog licenses available. we'il be paying for about 60 pressed for time. The order idents are requested to com- More than 2,000 dog licenses per cent of the' cost of the calls- for the railroad to sub- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The property will be used signing any petitions that chairman of the buildings ply with a ruling against have been issued to date. bridge," said Mr. Allen, the mit plans for the bridge con- In a move to placate resi- as a walkway from First Ave. will impede the progress of and grounds committee, who burning on private premises The Petruzelli-Maplewood county's director of bridges. struction to the PUC within dents opposed to the demoli- to the municipal parking lot our town until you have had is directly involved in the issued by the Board of Health. Disposal Co. will pick up New Hearing Sought 120 days. tion of the Tumen Building and a possible senior citizens' an opportunity to consider all procedures. He called the George Krebs of the board's every Wednesday oversized Mr. Pillsbury said last night The Board of Freeholders on First Aye. to make room complex on the railroad prop- sides of the issue involved," problem "blown out of pro- air and water pollution com- items residents wish to dis- ihe will advise the Board of petitioned the PUC last Dec. for a public walkway, Bor- erty on West ^ve* he added. portion." mittee Said the ruling repre- Freeholders to petition the card. Pickup trucks rather 23 to compel the railroad to ough Council last night intro- Saying he wished to pre- Mayor Snyder warned that Discussing the eventuality sents a change in the town- PUC for a hew hearing of the than regular garbage trucks rebuild and widen the single- duced an- ordinance rescind- sent the "correct" facts to until the Maliken property of development of the rail- ship fire code and warned that matter of-expenses.and; get wilt be used. The company span bridge. ing appropriation of $32,500 the public, Mayor Snyder question is resolved, the bor- road property behind the pro- .summonses will be issued for the entire cost pro-rated at would appreciate a call if a A Monmouth County Grand for purchase of the building. presented his case in his ough is paying $6,400 per posed walkway, Mr. Posten illegal burning. the 80-15-5 per cent ratio. very large item such as a re- Jury presentment 13 months Mayor James R. Snyder quarterly report to the peo- year interest on '$167,000 in said it would be unrealistic After public hearing a sal- frigerator is to ba picked up. The board meets next Tues- ago called the narrow bridge described the efforts of Allan ple. He explained details Open Spaces bonds and notes. not to acquire it now at little ary ordinance for board em- Mrs. John Kelleher, 'board day.: • • • ,' a "grave hazard" and urged H. Frenchman, president of leading up to the present He added that the Tumen cost to the borough. ployes was unanimously president, suggested that to Neither Mr. Pillsbury nor corrective action.". the Taxpayers Association,- state of affairs and asked the building brings in only $1,059 Residents who signed the adopted. The. part time health keep rats out of the township, to gain signatures on peti- residents to carefully con- in taxes. officer will receive $500, the petition in February, opposed •garbage cans should be kept tions to place the matter on sider the possibility of addi- Included in the mayor's plumbing inspector will be demolition of the building, covered and wood piles scat- a referendum as "politically tional taxes to compensate report was a letter from paid $2,000 and the board sec- tered. which they claimed was a Hall Occupancy Nearsmotivated." for the loss of federal aid. Councilman John H. Posten, good ratable. retary will draw $3,875. Swimming pool owners are 'Long, Hard Look' There will be a free rabies warned that fencing around The accusation against Mr. clinic at the Hazlet Fire Com- pools must meet ordinance re- In Atlantic Highlands Frenchman, who, the mayor "Please take a long, hard pany, Saturday, May 9, from quirements. Summonses will alleged, misrepresented the look at this question regard- t a.m. until noon; at the town- be issued to those not com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - First Ave. at the harbor, to facts surrounding the Mali- ing the Tumen building and Blaisdell Is Named ship garage Tuesday, May 12, plying. The awaited occupancy of the sell new 'boats. ken property (Tumen)" pur- ask yourself whether a politi- from 7 to 9 p.m., and Satur- A septic system permit was •new. Borough Hall should chase in circulating his peti- cal controversy over the The variance was recom- tions, precipitated a lengthy day, May 23, from 9 a.m. un- approved for a Texaco station come within two weeks-, mended by the Zoning Board, piece of property is worth the til noon. on Rt. 35 at Bedle Road. Al- Mayor James R. Snyder an- but Mayor Snyder said since exchange between the mayor future of our fine town," lie For Kiwanis Award A dog census is being com- so approved were septic sys- nounced last night. the letter arrived only yes- and Paul F. Muir, lone Re- wrote in the report. piled In the township.- The tem plans submitted by S.J.R. An ((pen house for residents terday morning, council had publican councilman present. RED BANK - Frank F. Mr. Blaisdell will be hon- . will be held on Memorial Day The ordinance introduced Blaisdell, head of the Blais- ored at a dinner at the Molly board asks that residents co- Construction Co., West Keans- no time to consider "the re- Mr. Muir, who subse- last night calls for rescind- operate in the survey and burg. following the annual parade quest. : quently was .the only council- dell Lumber Company, has Pitcher Motor Inn, 7:30 p.m., and services. Formal dedica- ing the original bond - ordi- Saturday, May 16. Tickets Council approved a variance man to vote against the intro- nance, thus nullifying the re- been selected by the Red tion was set for July 4. duction, said council's attion Bank Kiwanis Club to re- may be obtained from John 1 The building, complete ex- permitting Harvey Bowtell to quest to go to ballot. J. Garruto, dinner chairman, was diametrically opposed to ceive the Outstanding Citizen cept for furnishings, is on remodel the recreation room After a public hearing May or Harry Genovese. Apartments, Beach Club of the Bayview Apartments on the wishes of the persons who Award for 1969, it was an- First Ave. between Mount and 1 26, the rescinding ordinance A resident of Middletown, Ocean Blvd. into a studio signed the petitions. He added nounced by Raymond Gar- Highland Aves. will be adopted. A new or- Mr. Blaisdell served as its apartment. that the signatories repre- dinance will be introduced man, president. Zoning Rules Adjusted Bids on furnishings for the - sent "$4 . million worth of mayor from 1954 to 1959 and building-were received last An" ordinance creating Sec- calling for a $16,000 bond is- property in the borough." In naming Mr. Blaisdell for appointed its first Planning BEACH — Garden apartments will be night and will be awarded at ond Ave."; a one-way street sue to purchase the property. the award, the cl«b is recog- Board,' on which he later Center of Controversy A new zoning • ordinance confined to two areas ~ one, a special meeting within the north and Third Ave. as a Mayor Snyder said half the nizing his services to the Red served as chairman. He is a one-way street south was in- which tightens regulations on U\e undeveloped land front- next week. The Maliken purchase has cost of the property has been Bank community, most im- graduate of Bed Bank High troduced by the governing forwarded by the federal gov- apartment building and per- ing on the creek in the south- Bids were submitted on been the center of a contro- portant of which are the serv- School and the Wharton School ern portion, of the borough, body. . ,' versy here for several ernment, mits the construction of beach desks, chairs and tables by ices rendered in the growth of Finance of the University the other, at the tip of Rac- Robert WiUiains Inc. of Plain- •Public hearing of the mea- months. Mayor Snyder and of Riyerview Hospital. Now of Pennsylvania. He served clubs on Ocean Ave, was "I am doing this to give coon Island. • field, $3,005; Fisher-Conn Co., sure will be May 12. The move the Democratic councilmen serving as its president, to in the Navy during World adopted by the Borough Com- you, the residents of Atlantic Under the old ordinance, no of Newark, $3,054, with an was requested by the fire de- contend the property acquisi- Highlands, an opportunity to which post he was elected in War II, being discharged with mission last night. beach club construction.••was alternate of $4,573; Herbert partment to facilitate use of tion is an integral part of ap- express yourselves on this is- 1963 after having served as the rank of lieutenant com- Apartment houses four permitted. Now they #ia be Farkus, of Newark, $3,199; fire trucks and will also aid plications for federal and sue at the public hearing on a member of its board of mander." He is a member of stories and higher will be allowed along Ocean' Ave_.'- Shaw-Walker Co. of Newark, in snow removal and general state aid for the. renovation the new ordinance, so that directors for more than 20 the Red Bank Lion's Club and permitted between Seaview The commission also $3,357 and George Gill, Tren- traffic the council said. of First Ave. your voices can be heard years, Mr. Blaisdell has been a member of the board of Ave. and the ocean. Former- adopted an ordinance autho- ton, $2,785. May 26 was set for public The opposition maintains along with those of the per- an integral force behind the directors of the Red Bank ly, they could be built any- rizing a $1,000 appropriation - Council postponed decision hearing of the new zoning the funds and future requests sons who signed the petition," hospital's increase in capaci- Savings and Loan Association. where within the town after and a $15,508 bond issue to on a use variance applied for ordinance, which has been for federal aid will not be Mayor Snyder said. ty from 193 beds to 385 and He has also served as presi- approval by the Zoning pay for the new garbage by Frank Micallzzi for a trail- approved by the, Planning affected by deletion of the "In addition, I ask that in in the increased quality of its dent of the New Jersey lum- Boaijri of Adjustment. truck already in use. er it Simon Lake Drive and Board. . M property. the future you refrain from service, ^ bermen's Association. .14- •i-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1970 On Campus With County j Two county students re- dean's list every semester at ing Corps. They include Frank Coralee P. Goodnougn, a wood, will present a research and Mrs. Leo C. Rocco, 75 the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Seton Hall University. He fe : ceived degrees from Ohio the academy. He received E. Cohee 3d, Eatontown; Mi- junior at the College of Mount paper at the 24th annual East- Maple Ave., Red Bank, and F. Stomber of 137 Grange a member of Alpha Epsilon : State University at its March honorable mention in Eco- chael A. Lazarus, Red Bank, Saint Vincent, Riverdale, ern Colleges Science Confer- Christine Osage, daughter of Ave,, Fair Haven. Delta, the international hon- j 19 commencement. They are nomics from the National Sci- N.Y., daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Os- orary pre-med fraternity and and John B.'Checton, Middle- ence to be hosted by Wilkes Lawrence K. Memmola has j Lawrence A. Pearce Jr. of ence Foundation Fellowship, town. The grants were award- Mrs. Rex Goodnough, 6 Na- College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., age, 36 E. Lincoln Cir., Mid- is president of the Seton Hall and is a member of the Cadet been listed in the 1970 edi- chapter. He will represent it ! Matawan, bachelor of arts, ed on the basis of academic rumsunk St., Rumson, was on April 16-18, dletown. : and Beverly Bintzer of lied Public Relations Council. the dean's list for the fall tion of Who's Who in Stu- at its convention in Denver, excellence, extracurricular dents in American Colleges i Bank, master of arts. semester. James F. Stomber Jr. of Colo. He is also a member of Three Monmouth County activities, motivation, physi- Newton (Mass.) College of and Universities. The son of Fair Haven has pledged Sigma Tau Gamma. He%ill j Miss Sarita Seldln, a grad- students have received col- cal standards and results of Miss Colleen O'Donnell of the Sacred Heart has named Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mem- enter New Jersey College of f uate of Rumson - Fair Haven lege scholarships from the college entrance examin- Freehold, a science major at to the Dean's List: Nancy at Franklin and Marshall Col- -mola of 25 Watson Place, Ea- Medicine in September i Regional High School, has Army Reserve Officers Train- ations. Georgian Court College, Lake- Lee Rocco, daughter of Dr. lege, Lancaster, Pa. He is tontown, he is a. senior at • been named to the dean's list • at the University of Cincin- : nati, Ohio. Miss Seldin • achieved a 3.4 average for • the winter quarter. She is a sophomore mar- • keting major and plans to en- ter the field of marketing re- j search. ARE YOU PAYING MORE FOR i Robert Laskowski, son of : Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Las- » kowski, 24 W. Jack St., Haz- • let, is among 148 students who J are pledging social fraterni- : ties and sowrities at Millers- THESE ITEMS? COMPARE! _ ; ville State College in Fennsyl- • vania. He is a pledge to Mu : Alpha Kappa fraternity. A ...ON NATIONAL BRANDS OR QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL S freshman majoring in politi- 5 cal science, iie is a 1969 grad- YOU GET MORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT ACMEL 5 uate of Christian Brothers i Academy.'. 1 James Devlin, 243 Nut- : swamp Koad, Middletown, COMPARE! COMPARE! COMPARE! 2 has been named to the hon- nxtnlwi SUCH) IN NATURAL SYRUP thru May 2,1970. j ors list at Stonehill College, GREENGIANT )?-«.*> /CCc . NotmpoMiblt • North. Easton, Mass. Dole Pineapple Sweet Pens... ,P.4/J) I Cadet Patrick J. McGold- Apple Juice u. • rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. RED CHEEK Stewed Tomatoes „ Z/DT : James Patrick McGoldrick of COMPARE! Apple Juice COMPARE ' j^ i 51 Spring St., Red Bank, has 5 been appointed a cadet cap- ASSORTED FLAVORS „.«, 4) / 4» Del Monte Tomotoes. « COMPARE! : tain at the U.S. Military Acad- Hi-C-Drinks .. - 2/ Z7 • COWARE! ~ ^^ a |J Welch Grope Jelly... C1EAR OR SUDSY IDEAL ! emy, West Point, and will Vegamnto Juite .... «. •> J ! serve as a regimental supply Speedup Ammonia Honolulu Punch..., «•«To". JJ Peanut Butter 5KIPPY 3 officer until June graduation. COMPAREI 15c OFF LABEL $|20 j Gravy Nuggets ua Q J : A 10661 graduate of Red Bank , M .Peanut Butter Tang 1 COMPARE! „ t Catholic High School, Cadet COMPARE 4 SAVf COMPARE a SAVE! tt|_«p DIAMOND i Tide Detergent > " McGoldrick has been on the Speedup Bleach... NiblefsCorn. nn. 22 Cold Water All... iil~©5 Crystal Salt.

DUNCAN HINES UPTON TEA CAKE MIXES WELCH A DE ORANGES (Layer Cake Varieties) AAINUTE AAAID

18'A-oz. COFFEE CREAMER box FILLET OF SOLE RIB ROAST APPLES 2 49C LANCASTER ^fJfcf C 'IDEAL YEUOW WHOLE WRNEl (17TO.) OB SLICED BEEF GRAPEFRUIT 6 59 Cream Style Corn Edward J. Hoffman | SHORIENINq PARKAY 2x.49 OVEN \h.MM 3-lb. READY (liltrtlltkUrkijbr) CABBAGE 1 Crisco.. ; , can Elks Lodge LANCASTER BRAND BONEIESS 83' IDEAL JAM OR WHITE BREAD Cross-Rib Roast ib89 RADISHES , C Is Headed LANCASTER BRAND BEEF A^A OR CHUCK Grape Jelly... £49 C LANCASTER BRAND By Hoffman Boneless Roast. lb89 SCALLIONS 2 19 15 c LANCASTER BRAND — (3-lBS. OR MORE) BED BANK - Edward J. Low Prices p/ui S&H 5famps on-Garden Supplies' COMPARCorneE £ SAVEd1 Beef Hash ^39 EXTRA S&H Hoffman is the new exalted Ground Beef ib59 C ruler of the Red Bank lodge LANCASTER BRAND '" ROSE BUSHES -Wincrost Coffee ...S67 STAMPS of Elks. COMPARE QUAUTVI COMPARE PRICEI with *10.00 purchase or more Initiated in 1959, he has Rib Steak ,b95 C FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BREAST? (Excluding items prohibited by law) served on the finance, mem- c MICHIGAN PEAT ^ Acme Coffee S".69 bership, house, blood bank Fryer Paris. T59 ..i69: Redeemable thrv May 2,1970. and other committees. SAVE UP TO 50% LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Born in New York City Never ichn oroilaife in retail Jan. 24, 1915, he attended stores at Ihtu low prices! grammar school in Maywood high school in Bogota and "Happy John Marshall College of Law In Jersey City. He is'married to the for- EXTRBS4H mer Margaret T. Kenan of - STAMPS Jersey City and lives in Fair Haven. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR LIMITED FRESH A veteran of World War TIME ONLY ON FAMOUS RUBBERMAID II, he was a staff sergeant in Au-lijht flavor savors arc unbreak- GRAPEFRUIT the 10th Armored Division, able, economical, dishwasher and Patton's Third Army, and freezer safe. also was a merchant seaman in his teens. On Safe fhis Week! He is employed at Humble Oil and Refining Company in I SAVE 29'to 50" 1= i mcommom Bayonne. fiUARANTEE! He is a member of the. Holy Manufactured from 9 A EXTRA SSH OA EHRASSH Name Society, Nativity Cath- prime quality materials VV STAMPS VV STAMPS olic Church, president of with precise quality con- witlipurchas*ofanr withpunhauofonylwaii Serra Club of Monmouth trols to guard against de-. LANCASTER BRAND County and a rnwnter of the feels in materials and' FRESH American Legion. workmanship. CHUCK STEAK LEHUCE Celli Calls For More Forums SCHEDULE LONG BRANCH - City Council candidate Michael G. SINGLE TURNTABLE Celli has called for more open Rc(;ular98t Value! Gives (ompac! slonjc . . . EXTRA S&H. forums so local candidates spini contents to yaui linjerlips. Saves space \ STAMPS Ofl EXTRA SSH can be heard on important anil makes oiganinng kiltkcn cabinels easy VV STAMPS wilh pwitmi o[ issues before the May 12 mu wtth putdxiM of 1-lb. pkj. of pwchoH of any nicipal election. You'll Want the Entire Set at Acme's Low Prices ' UTICA SUMMIT UNCflSTER BRAND thru pkgi, of Noting that the Thursday ROSE SLICED GENERAL MILLS meeting in the Long Branch Dish Drainer . . 99' Bathtub Mat 99 Junior High School is open 4 TEASPOONS BOLOGNA only to teachers, former Coun- Bathtub Applique SP Car Wastebasket

cilman Celli urged that the s meeting be "opened to the Twin Turntable . . , l" Ice Cube Bin • .' public and attended by every civic-minded citizen in Long Branch." Acme's Advertised Price Policy Mr. Celli, who is one of 17 CONDENSED Sometimes for unforeseen redsons an advertised candidates for the five coun- DRIVE WISK item may beunavailahle at the time you are shop- Eft EXTRA SSH cil seats in the coming elec- 10c OFF LABEL ping. If this occurs, please request an Acme RAIN VU STAMPS • tion, emphasized, "I am cam- LIQUID ALL CHECK from the manager. This will entifle you to wHhpurthawoftmy paigning on my reputation DETERGENT lOeOFF IAPEL purchase this item,at the advertised,price within BROOM OR and will stand before anyone DETERGENT the expiration date ..—™ »._ or any group to be heard. I DETERGENT stated on ' your MOP urge everyone to attend the 49'oz. 32-oz. 3-lb. guaranteed RAIN Thursday night meeting from pkg. btl. 1-O2. g to 10 o'clock in the Long 75' 85' 65' CHECK. Branch Junior High School and hear me and the other candidates for we are the does who will govern the city ,{pr the nqt$ four yean. WEST LONG BRANCH-Roure and Broadway FAIR HAVEN-576 River Read INCROFT(-Newman Springs Read at Hurley Read , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. Is WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 IS Parents' Day Saturday Seefc 'Operation Suburbia* Hosts for Ghetto Children NOTICE! At Monmouth College RED BANK - Red Bank them up." Christmas school vacation ... to Keansburg Residents area families are being asked Operation Suburbia will with their Monmouth Coun- WEST LONG BRANCH - ming coach, Richard by a parent-faculty discus- to open their hearts and sponsor a picnic at the end of ty "families." The 1970 Parents' Day pro- homes to inner city children E. Steadman, associate pro- sion period at 11 a.m. June in Cheesequake Park so Additional informa- gram at Monmouth College again this summer, as the fessor in the Department of A "dutchtreat" outdoor the Newark and host families tion about the program is FREE RABIES CLINIC Saturday will feature activi- Red Bank chapter of the Re- Physical Education and Ath- barbecue luncheon is slated can become acquainted. available from the co - chair- ties and events climaxed by letics, is directing the pro- vitalization Corps launches adjacent to the college dining men, Mrs. John M. Reuter. 29 For All Licensed Dogs the cornerstone laying of the gram. the third year of "Operation The families who participat- hall between noon and 1:15 Rutland Place, Eatontown, $2.4 million classroom - lec- Suburbia." ed in Che first two years of the ture hall complex. The show will feature a p.m. and Mrs. Robert Gtaser, 36 SAT., MAY 2, 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON Special afternoon events in- program have forged 'year- swimwear fashion show As in the past two years, lo- round friendship bonds. The Highland Ave., Fair Haven. The day-long program is clude a performance by the through the courtesy of Stein- cal families are being asked Monmouth families have visit- The Revitalization Corps, planned to "provide all par- Monmouth College Equestrian bach's Department store, As- to give a Newark ghetto ed in Newark and 'sponsored which functions as a,private BOROUGH HALL ents an opportunity to meet Club at 1:15 p.m.; the Mon- bury Park .child the opportunity for two a Christmas Party here for domestic Peace Corps, is- a and talk with members of the mouth College Dance Band The program Saturday be- weeks away from the hot, the approximately 100 chil- completely volunteer staffed PARKING LOT — CHURCH STREET administration and faculty Concert conducted by Tommy gins witti a continental break- crowded city streets. dren and adults who were organization which attempts about our programs at Mon- Tucker, associate professor of fast served in the Versailles More families are needed part of last summer's pro- to solve local problems mouth," Dr. William F. Van music, in Woodrow Wilson Boom of Woodrow Wilson Hall for this summer's program, gram. Some of the Newark through the involvement of in- It Pays to Advertise in The Register Note, College president, said from 8:30 until 10 a.m. Hall at 2 p.m., and the Fes- tival of Fine Arts Exhibition Mrs. John M. Reuther, co- children spent part of the dividuals. in a letter inviting parents chairman, said, because more ]) to participate. A convocation,, scheduled to in the main building. begin at 10 a.m. in Pollak A swimming and diving ex- children are expected to par. Parents may register Fri- Auditorium of the main build' hibition conduoted by the col- ticipate. She said many of the day in the Alumni Memorial ing, will include introductions lege's swimming team is families that participated last Gymnasium from 6:30 until by Robert M. Benham, direc- scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the year have requested that the 8 p.m., and Saturday, from tor of community relations; pool. same children visit them this j 8:30 until 10 a.m. in Woodrow invocation by the Rev. Don- The Monmouth College Li- year. Wilson Hall, the college's ald Sobeski, college chaplin; brary Association is sponsor- "Nothing major is expected main building. a talk by Dr. Van Note; and ing a hospitality booth in the of the tost families," Mrs. Friday evening activities a panel discussion on "Mon- main building to great par- Reuter pointed out. "They are mouth college — Programs, just asked to absorb one more VICTORY MARKET include a Parents' Day aqua- ents and new members. As- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 cade in the gymnasium Problems and Solutions." sociaition members will staff child into their regular fami- swimming pool from 8 until Panelists will include Dr. the booth from 10 a.m. until ly living, their normal sum- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY 10 p.m. The college's swim- C. Norton Coe, vice president 4 p.m. mer activities." of academic affairs and direc- The highlight will be the If host families specify the tor of graduate programs; cornerstone laying of the age and sex of the child they BONE IN Swift's Premium Dr. R. Cohan, director of fi- classroom • lecture hall com- •would like to join their fami- PERMANENT nancial aid; Warren E. Den- plex which is under construc- ly for the two-week vacation, mon, director of admissions; tion on the main campus ' Mrs, Reuter said, "Operation CALIF. SMOKED CERAMIC Jack Lovett, president stu- south of the Thomas A. Edi- Suburbia wffi try to match dent government association; son Science Building. The Dr. Leonard E. Spiegel, pro- structure is slated for com- Benefit Cabaret HAMS BRIQUETS fessor of biology; Dr. Ken- pletion in September. The POT neth C. Streibig, dean of ju- cornerstone laying cere- Set at Church SHANK For Gas or nior college division and di- monies are set for 3:30 p.m. LINCROFT — "April in rector of summer school; Miss Guided tours of the campus Paris" is the theme of a bene- ROAST HALF Electric Grills Judy van den Brock, direc- are scheduled from 2 until 5 fit cabaret to be held Fri- tor of student programming; p.m. and will originate in day at 8:30 p.m. in the First LEAN — TENDER — FINE FLAVOR BUTT HALF 79c Ib. • CENTER SLICES and Joseph A. Yanchik, dean Woodrow Wilson Hall. Mem- Unitarian Church of Mon- of students. bers of Alpha Phi Omega, mouth County, 1475 W. Front Dr. Van Note will serve as national service fraternity at St. moderator of the panel dis- the college, will serve as tour CENTER CUT 60n. INSPECTED guides. Proceeds from the annual cussion which will be followed event will go to the House of Soul in Trenton. LEAN FARM Those planning to attend LIGHTING are requested to provide their County Leases Land own dips and beverages. CHUCK FRESH CENTER Reservations may be made Ib 7? E. Newman Springs Rd. by contacting Mrs. Harold A. Dean, chairman, or Mrs. Mi- FRYING R£O BANK 741-6400 for Fire Academy chael Grifin. FREEHOLD - With a rent- cranberry bog, which will be Persons wishing to contrib- STEAK CHICKEN ute money to the project may al agreement approved by dredged for a pond to prac- SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON . . 89c Ib. the U. S. Navy, the Board of tice drafting of water for fire- send checks, payable to Mrs. Grade A — Cut-up - Split - Quartered Freeholders has announced fighting. Dpan tn WiA nliurrh us that planning has started for Freeholder director Josepl the Monmoutili County Fire Qall ori Academy. , C. Irwin and Freeholders A* The academy, which will be bert E. Alien and Axel open to all Monmouth County Carlson Jr. joined Monmoutr totjelp fire, departments for study County Fire Marshal Leonard and drill purposes, wE be, on Maok in erecting the sign de& a 20-acre plot of land owned ignating the spot. secure by the Naval Ammunition Depot at Earle on Rt. 33 in The academy obtained its HoweU Township. first piece of fire apparatus, the type The Navy a

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Here are our favorite he/she quotes — lifted from a babble of county commentary, Sunday, when more than 350 benefactors of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- County Fare town, traveled to New York City for a matinee performance of the Royal Ballet at the Met. must be noted to their credit, gave up a perfectly glorious Said Mrs. Frederick B. Finkenstaedt, Burnson (smiling outdoorsy day to take their ladies to an Indoor ballet. prettily while orbiting up the aisle of a bouncing private party bus en route — dispensing sandwiches from Ludwig's One fellow who managed to "swing" at home and away deli with one hand and potables from the bus' compact was early riser Robert Berg (at least, if not more, well- kitchen with the other) "You know, if I got paid for doing disciplined than Nureyev) who played 15 holes before board- this, I wouldn't do it!" ing one of the party buses at noon in Red Bank, accom- And, at the post-ballet party at the Top of the Met — panied by his good wife Dottie. where talk touched, naturally, upon the fine performances On the opposite end of the scale, we had Dr. and Mrs. and persons of leading dancers Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Morton Seligman, Rumson, whose ESP re EST zonked out. Nureyev, Dr. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury, was overheard They ran an hour late all morning, missed the bus, but to say (while slouching a bit in his natty suit - all soft managed to reach Lincoln Center for the second part (star plaid from collar to cuffs), "That Nureyev — what condi- part) of a two-part program. tion — I bet he could hit a golf ball a mile!" Then there was the vast vocal majority: Justine (Mrs. Thus spake one of the many males in tte party who, it Pemberton) Lincoln asking who won Saturday's race — the Grey Lag Handicap at Aquaduct; Daniel La Morte knew — it was Arts and Letters; someone commenting on the week- end Lightning sailboat races on the Navesink; another noting the bursting magnolia blossoms; some chatting over cards at one of two stationary tables for four — particularly popular with the Joseph McMahons and Count and Countess BUS STOP — Settling down on the private bus to New York City to see the Royal Ballet are, left to right, front Anatole Buxhoeveden; and one (there's a quiet exception seats, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel La Morte and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Petro; second row, Robert Berg and Dr. to every clamorous gathering) doing the Sunday Times and Mrs. Clarence Combs; and in the aisle, Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Frederick Finkenstaedf. (Register Staff Photo) i crossword puzzle — in ink yet! — Fred Fdnkenstaedt. Then there was Lincoln Center, glorious in the spring sunshine — with budding plane trees, fountains alternating and Nobi Kobayashi, Red Bank; Margy and Arden Hatten, DRENCH YOURSELF IN DRAMA from high pressure to low and assorted strollers and theater- Pat and Ken Smith, Joanne and Harry O'Mealia, Barbara goers that scattered Monmouthites like so many marbles, and Bill Quiiui, Joan and Alan Lowenstein, Jane and Jack 14.OO to be regrouped later in their front and center seats. Zerrer, Dolly and Robert Rose, Middletown; Lois and Jim It's quite an experience to slip into our The Ted Parsons Jr. were almost in the orchestra pit, Casey, Lincroft; Marie and Donald Seuffert, Shrewsbury; paisley hostess djellaba—so cool and free. It's just as were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Summers, Beverly and Teddy fabulous in a beautiful hand screened border print Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. George- Campbell, Roberta and Ralph and Janet and Harry Kearny, South Orange. of Persian persuasion. Back zippered in glowing Fox, the Milton Mermelsteins, and more. Mr. and Mrs. purple, gold or white acetate tricot. Howard Sadwlth, Colts Neck, Vere in row G, seats 6 and 8; Neighs Nigh Ours alone by Tiffany. S (I0-IZ), M (I4-I6!, Children's Psychiatric Center President and Mrs. William I sense we are all going to get a big kick out of "Hoof- L [18-20). Ours alone, in Loungewear. Wright, Rumson, occupied Row H, 5 and 7; while the Rob- Mail and phone orders filled. ert Kastors, West Long Branch, sat on red plush seats prints" — the Monmouth Museum Gallery's new exhibition designated C 107 and C 108: • that party previews this Saturday night in several lower Cruising up the red carpeted aisle at intermission were level stalls on The Mall in Red Bank. Even someone who INVSIM0N Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Marlboro (one who opted for widish doesn't love horses (and he can't be such a much) can white pants), Mrs. I. William Lane, Rumson (wearing clingy sharpen up instead on local history. lavender crepe), Mrs. Morton Stern Jr., Oakhurst (in white crepe banded with brown),' Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Locust, Did you know for instance that polo ponies once beat and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank (both wearing splashy paths — in international matches — through what is now print jerseys) and Mrs. George Friedland, Philadelphia, a nursery on Wyckoff Road? That the Monmouth County (in a beautiful dress made of basket Weave interlaced Hunt Club used to "throw in" (though I can't imagine what, satin ribbon fabric — difficult to describe, but easy on or who!) by the Red Bank railroad station? That one of the eyes). the two competing steeds in the Fashion-Boston race was At the Top of the Met — where Lester Lanin did indeed raised by Samuel Laird of Colts Neck and that there was appear to reign over a raft-size dance floor — we noted ' a special issue of the N. Y. Herald to "extra" the result? Mrs. Walter Reade dancing in a midi-length blue and white If you don't know it, attend the show which will open to batik print cotton — its skirt wrapped to a side slit and its the public next Tuesday and run through July 11. jacket styled like a battle jacket, gold shoulder buttons But, if you want to be among the FIRST to scatter and all. With it she wore blue stockings and toeless navy . horsey historical data, to do some thoroughbred name- suede Carmen Miranda type shoes. dropping — like Equipoise, Regret, Jolly Roger — with These were but a few of the merry-makers turned authority as to their Monmouth County breeding and/or money-makers whose participation netted over $17,000 for training, then race to your phone and call the Monmouth the Children's Psychiatric Center. Museum Gallery for reservations for this Saturday's bene- fit. It will be held in The Mall's spacious lower level lobby, MRS. WAITER READE Jr., Little Silver Saturday Nights starting wjth cocktails at 7 p.m., continuing with buffet Saa Bright, in a blue batik They've got a "racquet" in Little Silver now — ever since supper at 8 p.m. and dancing and viewing thereafter, to print midi chats with Nat Tall, last fall, strung the nets in his attractive tennis music by the Raritan Bay Quartet. friends af the Top of the complex with sauna, color TV, piped-in music and other Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin are honorary chairman Met, with mural by Raoul soothing comforts. of the event. Mrs. Campbell Rudner is exhibition chairman. Duly as background. Among those who have taken advantage of the facilities Mrs. Alan L. Duke is in charge of its installation. And by day and by Saturday night, too (when you can book Mrs. Frederick Gilman is chairman of the party. (Register Staff Photo) the half dozen indoor courts and lounges for a 7-11 p.m. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Charles Arliss, Mrs. party) is Arleen (Mrs. Bud) Natelson who, coaxed by some James Wyer, Mrs. Bernard White, Mrs. Richard Gerweck, MAKE EATING OUT >of her "smashing" friends, organized a catered round robin Mrs. James P. Gordon, Mrs. William T. Haebler, Mrs. Al- AN EVERY DAr rally recently. fred J. Hassinper, Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs. A. L. POSSIBILITY WITH Among those in white were Katie and Rupert Barnes, Register, Mrs. J. M. Weil, Mrs. I. William Lane, Mrs. THE EXCITING NEW Penny and Fred Hilfiker, Rosie and John Crowell, Mary William Borden, Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky, Mrs. William PORTABLE Ann and Bill Piercy, Nancy and Dick Flannigan, Little Burling, Mrs. William Wrightson, Mrs. Niels Johnsen, Mrs. ELECTRIC GRILLE Silver; Peggy and Martin Lyford, Rumson; lietsy Mclntire Barnes, Mrs. William Becker, Edgar Rachlin, Bud Brown and Pat and Don Forsythe, Fair Haven; Anne Mrs. William Rosser, Mrs. Sidney Gledhill, Mrs. A. Robert Gilman, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Daniel Hertz, Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Mrs. Girard Howie, Mrs. Leffert Lefferts, Mrs. u. George Howell, Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence, Mrs. Albert Gagne- bin and Mrs. Jack Cowan. VOU HAVE A DAT£ Chorus Wants a Polly? Yes! The word is out that Allan Wallace, Middletown, GIFTS stage director for "Pirates" — always a stickler for authen- ticity — would like to borrow one or more parrots (or birds FOR MOTHER of similar feather) to use as props for the show. They don't MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-332S have to say much — just sit there. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY "TIL 6 It used to be that when you thought of Mother's Day, you thought of lavender and old lace. But this certainly isn't so today. The grandmother of the family Is more likely to be on the golf links than behind a stove baking Dacron • Polyester bread. Young mothers can be found taking classes In a variety of subjects, or engaged in career1* activities. I; Fashion needs, too, have'' Was there ever a better time changed. With more outside the KNITS home activity, there are more occasions to dress well with to choose your sewing machine? proper accessories. Fine jew- • SUITS • DRESSES elry, then, makes a most wan'ed gift for mothers of all ages — and not only the more sedate • PANT SUITS 150 Singer sewing machine and designs. Large gold rings enam eled with tiger stripes; cul- tured pearls with gem-studded cabinet combinations are accents; row upon row of golden Bush Jackets* Apache Shirts chains to become a focal point on a simple dress; amusing on sale now! ""character" pins — a chunky • Banlon Shirts squirrel or replica of a little girl's teddy bear — all make . ..cherished gifts for a modern • Rainwear • Slacks mother. See, here's a zig-zag: The price range in good jew- Culottes • Knit Ponchos elry has never been better in our store. For actually very little, $i you can purchase 'lovely jewelry Skirts • CPO Shirts gifts that will be a continuing pleasure. A simple gold circle pin, interesting pierced earrings, and many more too a pearl bracelet, or even a gold ONLY golf marker, ace well within numerous to mention limited budget. Singef zig-zag Of course, there are many 84 Always First Quality Merchandise . . . spectacular items available in our store, as well. Do let us sewing machine show you a selection soon be- FACTORY fore the Mother's Day rush incarryingcase. Savewhileyousawonthis starts. We are able then b make versatite zig-zagmachine. ft darns, mends, monograms. Sews 237/S75 special orders for you should OUTLET buttons and buttonholes. ' . you desire a particular piece of LUCY'S jewelry.- OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6; FRIDAY 9:30-8 AndtheSINGERlj^'CredltPIanJsdesigiiedtofitpLrbudget. C I jleiissilles' RED BANK — 69 Broad Street BRIDGE AVL and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ASBURY PARK — $24 Coobnni Awny* S6 BROAD at THE CLOCK •A•faKlemarkot THE SINGER COMPANY EATONTOWN — Monmouth Slopping Center -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-JfTODLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 17 1 Clubwomen Elect Slate 'Tell It Lib It Is MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Da- sink Country Club. •: •; The Clubwomen vid S. Byrne has been elected The "Standard Flower; Is AAUW Program Topic president of the Village Gar- Show" will be held in late:. Convention Highlights den Club of Middletown. September, at a location to' SHREWSBURY — The Northern Monmouth County Other officers include Mrs. be announced. ATLANTIC CITY — Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Y. Christian, ex- Branch of the American Association of University Women Loftus Brown, vice president; Thomas H. MeGlade, presi- Members made 75 bedside ecutive secretary of the Gen- will meet May 4 at 8 p.m. here in the Shrewsbury Presbyteri- Mrs. Roger Kellner, secre- arrangements, 15 ward bou-: dent of the New Jersey State eral Federation of Women's tary, and Mrs. Frank Mc- Federation of Women's Clubs, an Church House, Sycamore Ave. quets and two altar arrange- Clubs. The Community Im- 1 Hugh, treasurer. will preside at the 76th an- provement Award Luncheon The program, "Tell It Like It Is," will present students' ments for Walson Army Hos-' • mial state federation conven- will be held in the Windsor reactions to American foreign policy — its conflicts and New officers will be in- pital at Fort Dix. The club tion here in the Chalfonte. Room and in the evening a contrasts, facts and figures, ideals and realities. stalled at the club's annual donates flowers to the hospi- Haddon Hall Hotel May 12,13, musical program, under the Members will discuss the question, "How will the NOW luncheon in June at the Nave- tal twice a year. 14 and 15. direction of Mrs, Frederick'G. generation change the world?" Mrs. Joseph Kneuer, Fair U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh of In- Scudder, state" music chair- Haven, and Mrs. Joseph Velasquez, Lincroft, are in charge diana, keynote speaker for man, will be presented . of the program. THE VINCENT S. MASTRO the Tuesday night opening Thursday's and Friday's dinner session, will discuss speakers will include Edmund "Conservation and Environ- T. Hume, commissioner of the Junior Convention Goes Oriental mental Control." The presen- New Jersey Department of ATLANTIC CITY - Repre- Jersey State Federation of MONTESSORI ACADEMY tation of the Cecelia Gaines Community Affairs; James H. sentatives from more than • Women's Clubs, Junior Mem- Holland Award, giveir an- 36 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER Gillie, of the public affairs di- 140 Junior Woman's Clubs and bership Department. Mrs, Da- nually to the clubwomen do- vision of the Phillips Petro- Sub-Junior Sections through- vid Smith of Hawthorne is ing outstanding civic work, leum Co., and Dr. Ethel J. out New Jersey will meet in also will take place at the Alpenfels, professor of educa- Atlantic City May. 15, 16 and general chairman of the con- For Children dinner. tion anthropology at New 17 to attend the 43rd annual vention, theme of which is Wednesday's panel speakers York University. spring convention of Oie New "Oriental Paradise." 2V2 to 6 years of age will include former Olympic Workshops, drama presen- track star Jesse Owens. Dean tations, musical programs and Margery Somers Foster of round table discussions will TWO PLANNERS FOR TWO PARTIES — Mrs. Carl To benefit from the Montessori environment it is Douglass College will be a complete the four-day pro- Orlando, left, is chairman of the New Shrewsbury advisable that the child attend the school for at featured speaker, as will be gram. Community Club benefit dance to be held Saturday UNDER NEW least 2 years, therefore, children 2i/ to 4 years • Chorues Presents Preview at 7:30 p.m. in the Alpine Manor, Atlantic Highland!, 2 and Mrs. Julius Christiansen is vice chairman of the MIDDLETOWN - Georgin conservation d e p a r t m e n t MANAGEMENT are accepted for initial enrollment. group's card party to be held ai her horns, 474 Syca- Byrin Hoplock, Richard Ro- chairman, is in charge of ap- We are happy fo announce fhe opening of our den and Mary and Lloyd plications for the beauty con- more Ave., Shrewsbury, May 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets are beautiful, new salon. Stop in and let us create a Gross of Monmouth Civic test and information concern- available from the dhovirmen. (Register Staff Ptioto) coiffure that's perfect for you, for further information call or write to: Chorus presented a special ing the scholarship may be preview program of its forth- obtained from' high school — SPECIALIZING IN — MRS. L. LAWRENCE coming performance of "Pi- guidance counselors or from Mrs. Plantz Hair Cutting • Hair Coloring • Hair Styling rates of Penzance" for the Mrs. Drew Bartlett, 11 Coro- Club Elects To Speak Permanent Waves • Wigs The Vincent S. Mastro Montessori Academy Lincroft Woman's Club here net Ave., Lincroft. Mrs. Hbstetter LONG BRANCH - The at a meeting in Bamm Hollow Special guests included the Woman's Club of Long Branch GIOIA COIFFURES INC. 36 Birch Avenue Country Club. The operetta club's delegate to Citizenship MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ja- will meet May 7 at 1:30 p.m. will be presented May 8 and Institute Week at Douglass cob Hostetter has been elect- in the YMCA, Broadway. 675 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER Little Silver, N.J. 07739 9 in the Rumson-Fair Haven College, Miss Marilyn Pruce, ed president of the Junior Mrs. C. B. Plantz, 113 Oak- 741-5027 Regional High School by Mon- NEXT TO MONMOUTH MEAT5 and alternate delegate, Miss Woman's Club of Middletown. wood Ave., will present the OPEN TUES. thru SAT. 9 • 5: FRIDAY 1 • 842-5816 mouth Civic Chorus. Patricia Weinrich. Other officers are Mrs, Ar- program, "Betty Plantz in Community projects which The social service depart- thur Carlson, vice president; South America." are being undertaken by the ment will stage a spring pic- Mrs. William Jones, record- woman's club, include spon- nic for a nursing home in the ing secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Mrship of a local little league area in May, and the baby- Dingee, treasurer, and Mrs team, support of the Miss sitting course offered last George Both, correspondin; Middletown Contest .set for month by the youth conserva- secretary. July 4, with sponsorship of tion department was so suc- i Officers will be installed a t preliminary contest to se- cessful, another course is be- a mother-daughter banquet in Swtaaina 10"' Birthday Sale! lect a Lincroft girl for the ing conducted four successive June at the Eiver House, Grand Opening Lyndhurst Shop-Rite -Valley Brook & Delaf ield Avenues • Wed., April 2910 a.m. finals, and sponsorship of a evenings in the Lincroft Bum son. $300 scholarship to a graduat- Presbyterian Church with the The music department, ing senior. aid of MCOSS Family and headed by Mrs. William Mrs. Louis DeMola, youth Health Nursing Services. Smith, has entered the talent ' SHOP-RITES FRESH HAM SALE, CUT FROM CORN FED PORKERS night competition to be helc at the 43rd annual stati SHANKLESS. WHOLtor EITHER HALF 'FULL CUTi spring convention Friday May 15, in Atlantic City. The Village Woman's Club club's burlesque of the Zieg- feld Follies won first place award at the Fifth Distrie Elects Mrs. Podell Music Festival. Fresh Hams MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. the Village Woman's Club. An Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Jones Irving Podell, Geary Drive, active member since 1966, she and Mrs. Charles Randall wi has been elected president of has served as corresponding represent the club at the New secretary, program chair- Jersey State Federation Gala Opening Wed., April 29 at lOijnT NURSING HOME man, art department chair- of Women's Clubs Vinelanc LYNDHURST SHOP-RITE' ^'U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF" man and first vice president. Day, slated for Wednesday • 14-H*« Cm May 20, at Vineland Stati Valley Brook and Dslafleld Avenue* • *N •• daty all HUM An accomplished artist, Hospital. The program wil First Cut Chuck Steaks • Moeflem Apprortd Mrs, Podell lias won numer- U.S.NO.MGRADE-A"A"SU' E IbT feature topical discussions b; CHUCK NAVESINK HOUSI ous awards in local and fed- humanitarian Pearl S. Bucl Maine <• RIVIRIIDI AVI. UD IANK eration-sponsored art shows and the former surgeon gen- 10*. BONELESS 10 CALIFORNIA for her paintings. eral of the United States, Dr. Potatoes bag PotRoasts lb.«9^ Ib. Luther L. Terry. She is active in community Km POTTWS, or BUUWfi BLUE RIBBON affairs and scouting, serving EXTRAFANCY MEAT MARKET this year as co-leader of Girl Beef Short Ribs Rock Cornish Hens * 49* If* Round Scout Troop 36, sponsored by Cucumbers3 *" 29 UAN1TMTY lot Roast the club. 5-lb. loi Lola Ground Chuck Chicken Legs H>59* lamb Chop. Mrs. Raymond F. Moran $H0HmtlH0*BUr was elected first vice presi- Chicory or Escarole i-a,.lDc Chicken Breasts 0,69* dent, and Mrs. Eugene Har- Pickled Tonges Strip Steaks 5-lb, (EfOUSS CUT WORT rOHMMUM mmtuts STEMS Skell Steaks lax scar, second vice president. Chtckm Steak. 39 The new officers will be in- Cube Bound Sink stalled at the club's May Florida Grapefruit !f Rib Steaks J9« Chuck Fillet J9* 5-lb. lex LB. meeting. Club Sttaki ' Club laurels went to five Mclntosh Apples 3*39' Ub. lox ! members who won major Italian ttyto b. w Shop-Rite USDA Viol Cutlet 1 awards in the recent Fifth tVlddl* Franks District Art and American Grade A Medium Chuck Pottles __ _79c ,b Home Day competition In Playground SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE CALIFORNIA or 5-lb. lox Italian Point Pleasant. ORANGE or (BLUE LABEL) IMPORTED Sewage 89c „ Mrs. Podell and Mrs.' Har- EGGS 5-lb. in Cttittr 1.09,. scar took first and second m, mdtr M(iN CrtJPork Chops _ places, respectively, in ad- -Icnte Drink 5-lb. lax ShetWtr iTomati Pasti vanced- oik. Mrs. Juditii lamb Chepi 75CJ, 39 Lasch placed first in the Colgate 5-lb. lax deien cam Cklcktii C»rl»hi 1.29,. sculpture division and Mrs. Wilbur H. Davidson took sec- Toothpaste ^11^, eon IW FREE V.-OHL. ICE CREAM Mrs. Irving Podell wim IK Orter — FREE Delivery ond prize in advanced water - FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED colors. A second place in H NORWOOD AVI. needlework went to Mrs. Al- New Officers LONCj IRANCH—22Z-0i1f TABI Elected toward the purchase of 24-oi. MATAWAN - New officers MFG. 1ABS of the Matawan Junior Wom- OSCAR MAYER 2ABS _ . . . toward the purchase of an's Club are Mrs. Hans BEEF STEW or — toward th» purchase of Rumson Reading Institute Kratz, president; Mrs. Ralph SLOPPY JOE MIX • 5* 2-POUND CAN 8-OZ. JAR Babrisky, vice president; Goad at an/ Shop-Rite marker when Item Is " HfLLS BROS. l R.nney School Mrs. Robert Abbott, record- available. Coupon limit — one per family. Void COFFEE. ™ MAXIM wtrcrc prohibited by law. Coupon expires I i FREEZE DRIED COFFEE ing secretary; Mrs. F. Rich- Saturday, May 3, W0. ______S ~ Good at any Shop-Rite market whtr« Hem is Good at any Shop-Rile market when Him is ard Firth, treasurer and Mrs. illlllMIIIIHlHnjSave lOcHHHHHUifllllHHinilflP I available. Coupon limit — on* per family. Void available, coupon limit — one per family. Void •ffar-ieheol luppUmsntary etasifti in where prohibited by low. Coupon expires where prohibited by low. Coupon expires Donald Achenberg, recording Saturday, May 2, 1970. i 1 Soutrday, May 7, mo. secretary. READING — ENGLISH — MATH Anyone interested in hosting 1A35 . . toward the piirchaie of a Fresh Air Fund child, VALUABLE COUPON should contact Mrs. Richard (5) FIVE CANS HEINZ DAS' First Srad* through Colligi GREAT AMERICAN MFC. 0AB7 Salm, Collier Lane, Morgan' , , toward the purchase of ville. . . . toward the purchase of SOUPS 1-POUND CAN Mrs. Charles Burok and Good at any Shop-Rite market where Ittm Is T C OT. BOTTLE OCEAN SPRAY 2S5 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Mrs. Abbott are chairmen of available. Coupon limit — one per family. Void 7 where prohibited by law. coupon expires OFF MAXWELL HOUSE CRANAPPLE the annual June Mother- Saturday, May 1, 1970. COFFEE OFF Cranberry-Apple Brink Daughter Dinner. Good at any shop-Rile market where item Is Good at any Shop-Rite market where Hem Is available. Coupon limit — one per lomlly. Void •vallable. Coupon limit — one per family. Void RUSSiLL Q. RANNEY where prohibited by law. coupon expires where prohibited by law. Coupon expires Saturday, May 2, 1W». Saturday, May 2, 1970. DIRECTOR Club Elects VALUABLE COUPON 7e COLTS NECK - New offi- 7ABS cers of the Woman's Club of . toward tht purchase of Colts Neck include Mrs. Wil 10-LB.. 11-OZ. BOX liam W. Thomas, president; Mrs. Wilford H. McLeod, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Good at any Shop-Rile market where Hem Is B. Seastrand, second vice available, coupon limit — one per family, void MOVING where prohibited by low. coupon expires president and Mrs. Wilbert H. . Saturday, May 2,1W0. Kossman, corresponding sec- GRAVY* SLICED MEATS retary. mlHIIIUkilHllltUllllHIHISavs» 75c TO LIGHTEN THE LOAD ON OUR Mrs. Joseph M. Wier is ac- Cook N' bags Ml VARIETIES, BANQUET or TREK DOWN TO RUMSON cepting applications for senior 5AB0 girls of Colts Neck who are in- . toward the purchase) of Ocoma Dinners terested in the scholarship 3U~ 8-OZ. JAR Bweo i UP P AO/ OFF FOR awarded by the club.' WHY PAY *. as:ai^?BSSK»i" " ' TO 911 /O YOU, AND *fjf MARTINSON MORE FOR COFF£§?.-1 Mixed Vegetables HONORED GUESTS FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WE HOPE—UP TO 50% LESS FOR US Qaod at any Shop-Rite market where Item Is Martinson ATLANTIC CITY - Gov. available. Coupon limit - one per lamlly. Void TO TRANSPORT ... William T. Cahill and Sen. where prttilDITed by law. coupon Mains Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon •alurdoy. May i ino. Pineapple Cheese Pie 49' will be honored guests at the THE ANGELIC TIGER and TOADSTOOL annual convention of the New •nvr^iHifi iwuvuuv iniiTiuww Jersey Federation of Repub- Big Buy White Bread 3 ££ 814 RIVER RP. FAIRHAVIN j lican Women to be held here s=s=s [ay 21-22. VeteWIHlhetri6hllftKBii aoUUUtlll^kk 4 mm^mkttn-t t^a. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDtETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1970 Where There's Wilt, There's a Way for LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Talk about the Los Angeles Chamberlain, they said didn't come out far enough to Walt Frazier of the Knicks wasn't too worried about Chamberlain and West late in the second quarter of th* Lakers and their chances against New York's Knicker- stop the Knicks' center. His movement was- still too re- the loss in the second game, but he did appreciate the second game because the players had complained of being tired in the opener. bockers tonight centers on Wilt Chamberlain. stricted because his right knee, injured and operated on last improvement by Chamberlain. fall, wasn't mobile. "I was determined to get them out /or at least a few In New York, the 7-foot 2 veteran was panned after the "This will make us a tougher team," he declared. "We "They'll find out how much movement I've lost before minutes," said the coach of the two Lakers who each had the first game and praised after the second. The series now seem to play better when we're down. And the pressure is this series is over," vowed Chamberlain. He came on to played the full 48 minutes in the opener. stands at one game apiece in this best four-of-seven test score 19 points and grab 25 rebounds in the second game really on us now. We just can't let them win two games on for the National Basketball Association championship. the coast." With just one day's rest the Lakers and Knicks return as Reed scored 29. to action, a situation which might be seen as an advantage Jerry West scored 34 points in the 105-103 Laker vic- Frazier added, "Wilt was determined, he was psyched. tory Monday night but it was Chamberlain's neutralizing It might have been 31 except near the buzzer, Chamber- for the younger New Yorkers. lain went up and deftly blocked a Reed shot. That de- And he showed a lot more mobility on offense. When he of Willis Reed that spelled the difference. fensive move plus two free throws by West in the last goes for the basket like that, we can't help out Willis.- Not so, says West. "We always play better when we HEED PROVES RIGHT minute clutch brought victory and the deadlock as the two With guys like West and Elgin Baylor on the team, who come back fast after a game." In the first game, Reed proved his right to honors teams square off again before a sellout throng at the Forum can you leave on defense to help out on Chamberlain?" And when someone asked Frazier if the Forum was a as Most Valuable in the NBA, scoring 37 points in the 124- and other paying fans at various closed circuit television TIRED IN OPENER particularly hard place to play in for visitors, he replied, 112 New York victory. outlets. Coach Joe Mullaney of Los Angeles, said he tested "It will be now." Perez bocks 10th Homer stand

Of Month as Astros Fall East Division W J. Pel. OB By HAL BOCK combined three-hit pitching wall in the first inning and from a fifth inning jam, then Baltimore _ 12 * .7M Detroit 11 5 .«« Associated Press Writer by Luke Walker, Bruce Dal then reached the identical left the game with a pulled Washington -..9 8 .529 Boston 9 8 .529 His teammates have hot- Canton and Dave Giusti. spot with the bases empty in muscle and Gulsti finished Cleveland T 9 .438 hitting Tony Perez figured Sanguillen tagged a two- the sixth. up. It was the Cubs' first loss New York -.8 u .421 out which is more than you run homer over the left field Dal Canton rescued Walker since April 12. West Division California . ._ 12 • .«67 can say for the rest of the Minnesota, . 10 6 .629 Oakland .._«!« AH National League. Chicago . Ill .393 "He's hitting everything Kansas City 6 11 .353 and everybody," said Pete Milwaukee 5 13 .311 Yesterday's Remlls Rose, an expert on the sub- Baltimore 4. Chicago 2 Slam by Marshall Gaps Cleveland 3. Minnesota. 1 ject who has won the NL bat- Detroit 8, Kansas City 3 New York 7, California 6 ting title in each of the last Boston 2. OUsltad 1 two years. Washington 9. Mllwaukes • Today's Games, That's the straight-forward Detroit (Kilkenny 0-0) at Kuitf City ra«o 1-11. night explanation. Bobby Tolan, Mets Defeat of Giants Cleveland (Hand 0-2) It Minnesota another Cincinnati slugger, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - sparking the New York Mets Shamsky drove in one run Baltimore (Palmer 2-1) at Chicago (Bisk D-Oi, night subscribes to a more mysti- Dave Marshall capped a five- to a 5-2 victory over the Gi- with a single. Donn Clenden- Milwaukee iKrause ?••>< at Wash- cal approach. Initton (Bosman 2-2), night run first inning with a grand ants last night. on struck.out but Marshall California (MesserfimUn 2-2) at "He must be trying," said New York (Cumberland 1-0) slam homer off his former Loser Gaylord Perry, 2-3, then connected on the first Oakland (Dobsnn 1-3) at Boston Tolan, "to get into the next (Slebert 0-1), nlgtit San Francisco teammates, loaded the bases before Art pitch for his first major Tomorrow's natnet higher league." Detroit at Xansu Cllr, nl|*t PHOTO FINISH — Monmouth College's first baseman Greg Kostowitz stretches league grand slam. Cleveland at Minnesota Whatever Perez has up his Baltimore at Chicago and makes the squeeze before Slassboro's Charlie Aflcinson rasdhes first. The Milwaukee at Washington, nliht sleeve, he gave Houston more 1 Gary Gentry, .2-0, allowed California at New York, nl»ht play received double camera coverage, and the Hawks received their fourth of the same last night, set- Yanks Peterson six hits in eight innings be- Oakland at Boston »traig>ht setback, 3-1, in 10 innings. (Register Staff Photo) ting a major league record fore Tug McGraw mowed 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE with his 10th home run this down the Giants in the ninth, East DIHiloi ( month as the Beds whipped Chicago „ 12 * .750' the Astros 4-2. . striking out two. Pltt»bur«h 11 7 .«H Stars in 7-5 Win fit. Lotus 9 • .800 Elsewhere in the NL last Philadelphia .10 » .558 The Giants got a sole hom- New York ..- » » ,S» bit night, Pittsburgh slugged Chi- NEW YORK (AP) - Fritz gle delivered two runs, keying er from Willie Mays in the Montrtal S 11 .313 73H Teachers Hand Hawks West Dlvlsloa cago 6-1, Atlanta edged St. Peterson drove in three runs a four-run comeback that sent with a single and his first ma- first inning, the 602nd of his Olnclnnatl ...j l» a .714 — Louis 3-2, New York dropped the Yankees ahead to stay. Ban Francisco ....9 11 .4M> 8'4 San Francisco 5-2, Philadel- jor league homer and Ron Woods hit his homer in the career and added another run Los Anjelt, _ s 10 .4(4 t Innings basebau record drop to the home on Bush's single. In the American League, Peterson, sailing along on a California (B) New York (7) Ibr h ab r h Cincinnati 4. Houston 2 dict by striking out the side. ab r 1 sbrh Jore'sn.cf 4 111 Bondi.rl 4 12 Atlanta, 3, St. Louis 2 .500 level here yesterday Hawks Tie Game Cleveland dropped Minne- four-slitter entering the ninth, Alomar.2b 4 0 11 Clarke,2b 4 0 2 Har flon.ss 4 111 Hunt.Jb 4 0 1 when Glassboro State tallied Hyatt and Halicki matched was within one out of becom- JTatum.rr 4- 11- - . Murcer.cf 4 0 0 Bosw'1.2b 3 12 Mays.cf 4 11 Today's names Monmouth tied the game in sota 3-1, New York topped Preg'sl.jj 4111 W?lll/ 4 0 0 Wels,2b OOO| McCovey.lb 3 0 1 two runs in the top of the 10th bullets most of the game. The ing New York's first pitcher AJ'son.lf 4 11 Cater.lb 3 10 8h'ky,rf 3 111 Hend'sn.U 3 0 0 Chicago (Hands 3-0) at Pltlsburrfl the eighth. Tony Cer- California 7-5, Washington Dletl.c 3 0 1 (Moon o-l), night Teachers' starter permitted to complete a game this sea- McM'ln.at) 4 121 Woodn.rl 3 2 2 Bw'oda.rt 00 01 Atlanta. iNash 21) it St. Louis inning to pull out a 3-1 vic- vasio walked and came outlasted Milwaukee, Boston Spen'r.Ib 4 1 1| Munson.c 3 1 1 Clnd'n.lb 4 001 t>avenprt,3b 4 0 0 (Culver 3-0). nliht tory. one run on eight hits for his son. Azcue.c Michael.ss 3 0 0 Marsh'l.lf 4 111 i^tnier.si ZOO Houston lOrirfln 1-3 or Wilson 0- around on singles by Charlie edged Oakland 2-1, Detroit John'ne.cf 3 001 Kenny.3b 3 1 0 Bar'tt.Jb 3011 BTaylor.ph 1 0 0 0) at Cincinnati (UerrlU 4-1) Glassboro lifted its record nine innings of work. He defeated Kansas City 8-3 and However, he was rocked for Cowan, ph 10 11 FPet'n.p 3 2 2 Dyer.c 4 0 11 Unzy.p tf 0 0 Phiiadeipnia uackson i-D u Lot Moore and Vince Nittoli. Wl't SHam'tn.p 0 0 0 Gentry,p o30 « 0u i OUUrn'r.ph l 0 » .Angeles (orteen 1-3), nlfht to 10-3, while Monmouth, suf- walked three and struck out Baltimore downed Chicago a two-run homer by Ken Itulz.ph 10 0 Kranp'l.ph 10 0 Perry.p 10 0 Montreal (Bparma 0-3) at San After scoring the go-ahead EFIsh'r.p 000 HcO'w.p 0 0 01 Mason, ph 10 0 tHego (Roberts 1-2). nliht fering its fourth consecutive run, Glassboro's Wilmot took 11. 4-2. McMullen and the Angels had Oyler.ph 1 00 Reberger.p 0 0 0 New York (Koosman 0-3) «t San llelie.ss 3 0 0 I-ranclsco IMirtchal 04) setback, is 6-6-1. The Hawks two men on. Another run Twnorrow's Oamea Perez' two-run shot shat- 39 9 S 13 1 « are at home this afternoon. scored before Steve Hamilton California 000 20O 003—5 Houston at st Louis, nteht tered the 48-year-old record New York New York 500 OOO 00O-S CMcigo st Atlanta, nldit against Bloomfield. could get the last out. - 000 OU Id—7 Sun Francisco 100 OOO 010—2 Montreal tt Los Artreles. nligh_ t for home runs in the month New York at San Francisco Glassboro's winning rally Peterson's fifth inning sin- E-Wrljrhl, Johnston*. Clarke. E—Bunt. DP-B»n Francisco 3. l of April established in 1922 uuLOB—Cantornlp oaiuuuiia 44. NeW York 2, VB LOB—New York i. Ban Fruelsco Only s&mesgehedated. came at the expense of Tony CBA, Branchers —Woods. Azcue. HR—Woods (3), P. 7. !B—Bonds 2, Jortenien, Me- by Ken Williams of the St. Petersen (1), McMullen (1). SB — ""l-Kmrshs.il (1), Mayf s (2)" . Aquila (4-2), the third Mon- Louis Browns who tagged Clarke. mouth pitcher. Ed Halicki nine. Perez had broken the Bettner Beaten went the first eight, and Bob Perfect on Court NL mark of eight shared by Herbig toiled the ninth inning. Lee Walls and Wally Moon a For First Time Tom Wilmot, pinch-hitting Christian Brothers Acad- St. Rose of Belmar handed couple of days ago. WEST LONG BRANCH - for winning pitcher Bill Hyatt, emy and Long Branch both St. Mary's of South Amboy In addition to his homer, Tom Bettner dropped his first opened the top of the 10th remained undefeated on the a 4-1 loss, and Ocean Town- Perez had an RBI single and tennis match of the season by drawing a walk. He ad- tennis courts yesterday. The ship beat Neptune, 5-0. boosted his major league for Monmouth College here AMY DAY vanced to second on a field- Colts blanked a strong Lake- CBA (5) — Utktwooi (» leading batting average to yesterday as Glassboro er's choice. wood squad, 5-0, while Long Singles .461. He has 26 RBIs. State defeated the Hawks, Ron Maietta then delivered Bill Koch (CBA) d. Steve Cohen, Branch downed Howell, 4-1. 6-4, 7-6. "I feel strong and I see 7-2. what proved to be the win- John Burrus (CBA) d, Nell Mell- Middletown Township malzllsh. 7-S, 6-4. the ball all the way up Jeff Hersey, playing in the ning run with a single, Wil- topped Red Bank in a close John Correa (CBA) d. Ross Wish- fifth slot, won his fourth nick, 6-2, 7-5. there," said Perez, "I feel SPECIAL mot scoring. Maietta prompt- one, 3-2; Asbury Park white- Doublet like I'm going to hit it every- straight match without a de- ly stole second and scored the Trip Mooney and John Gallagan feat. washed Keansburg, 5-0, (OBA) d. Marc Kotlovk&r and Phil time I step up to the plate." 3 DAYS ONLY insurance tally on a single by Levy, 6-0, 6-3. MlddletoUTi Cl> — Red Bank (3) Tom Berahardt and Craig* Broeder Gary Nolan rode Perez' ' aiMiboro (7) — Monmoulh (!) John Bush. Singles (OBA) d. Jack Lehman and Mark Randy Sedan (a) d. Tom Bettner, Thursday Friday Saturday Dave Natelson lR) d. Bob Abbot. Pomerantz, 8-2. 6-2. heavy hitting to his fourth 6-4, 2-6. 0-7. The Maietta-Bush combina- straight victory with Don Chuck Herbermann (U) d. Larry tion also accounted for the Bob Melslnger (M) d. Oarrltt Asbnry Fart <5) — Keansburi (0) MacCouan, «-4, 7-9. April 30 May. May 2 Ewlnic, 6-1. 6-3. Singles Gullett providing ninth inning Mark aorstfky (Q) d. jack Mat- Teachers' first run in the Rich Clambrone (R) d. Dave Qlcn Kruman (AP) d. George Has- Stagg, 6-4, 6-1. enauer, 8-2, 8-0. relief after a pinch homer by *Erlc Dlckion (0) d. Frank Fell, MEN'S DACRON & WOOL sixth. Maietta reached first on Doubles 6-1, 8-0 Bob Hectit 6-0, 6-0. d. Bruce Cook, and Mike Schwartz, 1 7-5. 6-2. YEAR 'ROUND WEIGHT Glaasboro (3) I Monmouth Gary Becker (AJ !. d. Frank Mor- Streak Is Snapped Don Ryan (0) d. Rich Cosse, fl-4", abrhl ab'rh 6 1 fi 3 • gan, 6-0, 6-0. 5-7, i-B. Orossl.lf 4 0 1 Tumolo.ss 3 0 0 iell Pike and Jack Uridle (M) 4. noublel The Pirates ended Chi- Doubles D'ugh'ty.rt 3 0 O.( C«rvasio,]f 4 1 0 Jack Zager and John L,uckcnblll, 8-3, Phil LaBove and Marty Kaplln Schair and ilacCouui (01 ] JlMasquan (3) Jim earner IL). 36, d. Henry UO-yard dash—I. P»t Moflltt I!'). 4lb"y'anl dash—1. Ernest Wesley b Hennendcnger, 35, 2 and 1. 2. Paul Manglamcle (C), 3. Hart (CI. <,H>. 5. Smllh (H), 3. Knowlea (H). Aravecj n;m;ian,.,V25>m , „ » !. non,r(,,r, *< ;^ McD'n'gh.c 3 0 0 $30.00 Miektyjb 3 1 0 John Samson (C), 38. d. Bteve 10-jpil. dash—1. Kamn Wood (P) Slilnley.cr 3 1 2 I Oelbsteln, 43. 3 ana 2. RfiO-yanl run—1. Ctirls Condon (C). BBO-yard run—1. sieve Ka (J), IIPWovs, (MD). 3. Waistead (P)| Clark.2b 2 0 1 I^Tom Gere (U), 3. puffy (C). T— 2. Savage (H), 3. Romero (1 . T— fiohl'ser.lb 3 l l i Whltemsn,e 4 1 s Calvin Sprung iL>. 43, d. Jim 2 !D6.5. 10-yd. run—1. Jes.n Woodbridge' Stager, p .IIII Hlnton.ct 4 12 op«n wednssday tnd friday «v«t till 9 p.m. FetragUa, 42, 3 and 2. One-mllc run-1. Mel Kuril (II), ,2. Weldon (MD), 3. Cahlll (MB). M'Ken'n,2b 3 o l | Dawe.lb 3 I) i One-mile run—1. Mike Sullivan (C). 2. Occr (H), -3. Fleming (H). T— Spraiue,3b 3 0 0 Wcbster.ln o 0 0 2. Wnlsh (U), 3. Suckow (01. T— . One mile run—1. Betty Woodbridge Brlce.r/ 3 o l tlartln.ts joo »lalawan (5) — at. Mary's SA (II) Two-mile run—1. Orant Duncan ( Cgrver.lf 2 0 0 1 Pletoher.U 2 0 0 IU>l>ertuIloherhi IM), So, i, Guy 120-yard high hurdles-1. Ed Pic. (III, 2. D. Duncan (H). 3. Appimanl (MD) T—8:12, Bruno,3b '10 0 Morten.lt l o o Guyctirulll, 40. 1 and 2. t.rosktroskll (U)W),_f., 1. MaMangtamcln e (J l. T—-10143.1. _Jolin Hollweg (M), 38. (C), 3. SO-yd. low hurdles—1. Martha Cur- B'measter.a l o 0 d. Dun Johansen (U). T—:16.4. 120-yard high hurdles—1, Jim Oli- ren (Illp) 1 Wlnn (P), 3. Herzog CarlBon.p 2 0 0 Valance, 53, 5 and 3. ver (j), 2. Smith (J), 3. Rer (H). Begall.p 0 0 0 I nick Manvllle (M), il, d. Tom lBO-yard low hurd!cs-l. Bob Nor- Grabert. 48, 4 and 3. man (Cj, 2. FFred Johansehans n (U), 3. tin relay—3. Princeton (Wlnn. h Ed Lcdford (M), 65, d. Barry Cox, Mlsllacdo (C(C)) T:216 .. ^^Fi !?".. hurdles—1. Jim 011- Bovrman, A. Bowman, Elmlllie).' Point Beach'.' 2 (3, 3 and 1. Bhot—1.' Kevin 21.6. -..200 210 Ed Btuman (M), 47, d. Don Vo'.o- Holt IU) 880 relay—LPrlnceton (Hoepfner — Oil 001 (In, 58, 4 and 2. Shot—1. Lou Vocatura. (J), 2. Bom- Wood, Neicheret, Walstetd). T— 2:07 !'« ic) b bad (H). 3. Pllffer (H). Dlit.-«J'l" High lump~l. Lorle Bowman (P),' Discus—1, Lou Vocatura. 2. Corl 2. Sfejnberjt (P), 3. HoKord (MD)! Rtrllmi (1) — Freehold (1) Harry ThompsoThompon (Fj, 41, d. Den- High lum"Cri.u Javelln-l. Mary Mahon (MD). 1. • Hoeplntr (P). 3. Olun* (MDI. D-83'. 747-5400 — te •rv' DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, H. U WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 A Play-as-You-Go Cure for Dropouts

By GEORGE SIIEEHAN (Koger Bannister said, after training for his mile gether we may not notice, Dennison points out tact and physical exertion; and let the environ- wth John Landy, "I discovered about myself un- that the way they find is neither haphazard or ir- "Anyone-who has had a bull by the tail," ment offer him a sense of skills and varieties of suspected weaknesses and secret strengths."); rational but is a matter of observation, discern- behaviour that lead to greater pleasure and great- wrote Mark Twain, "knows at least eight or nine or reveal the universe ("If I had kids," thought ment, generosity, intelligence and patience. er security ... and let tiie rewards be immediate tilings more than one who hasn't." Unfortunately, Innocent Lenny, Romain Gary's ski bum, "I would put Paul Weiss, distressed that Yale was not turn- and intrinsic in the activity itself. this physical experiential nature of learning has them on skis as soon as they got legs so that ing out men fitted for the "good life," sees much "Surely, it is evident," continues Dennison, escaped the current crop of grumpy, confused and they would know what life is all about.")—and Bystander the same thing at the college level. "No one* unsuccessful educators. "that this environment is precisely the ordinary ending with games, the classroom par excellence seems to have discovered a better way for pro- one of children at play among themselves." Not that they haven't been told. "I lay it for human relationships. ducing fine adults," he writes, "than by making down as an educational axiom," said Albert North the learning process. The powers of the mind of a So goes the case for fun and games. Physical The importance of play and sport as learning young men learn to make creative use of rules education teachers should note that neither Whitehead, "that in teaching you will come to activities may gradually seep into the academic healthy eight-year-old arc very impressive. But which demand selfdiscipline, thoughfulness and grief as soon as you forget that your pupils have despite this, children fail. And they fail, says Weiss nor Dennison is talking about fitness or community, especially with the publication of cooperation. Such rules govern athletic events. conditioning. They should also note that they bodies... First hand information is the ultimate Dennison, "because of shame, fear, resentment, George Dennison's "The Lives Of Children", a There may be better agencies for helping young stand indicted no less than their fellow faculty basis of intellectual life." book which he describes as a practical description rejection of others and themselves, anxiety, self- men to mature but no one seems to know what members, i they are." But, instead of first hand information, the of freedom in its relation to growth and learning. contempt, loneliness," a syndrome not entirely Herbert Kohl is not alone in his opinion that lives of both teachers and pupils are cluttered "To give freedom," says Dennison, "means unknown in adults. In a long but crucial description of the en- "Physical education is one of the most rigid and with second hand information. A recent Times to stay out of the way of the formative power What is the First Street School answer? vironment, we would want for the unhappy or structured and joyless of subjects in school. report informed us that the world's physics possessed by others." He and his staff at the "If one single formula," says Dennison, neurotic child, Dennison writes, "Let it be one Young people who love to play hate gym." journals published last year would form a stack First Street School have done just that. And "were capable of curing the ills of our present that is accepting a forgiving; let it be one that But for all that the opportunities still remain. 60 feet high. The amount of this ersatz material found that children through their games and play methods of education, it would be this physical takes him out of himself in group activities; and Sport, no matter how illtreated refuses to die. ~;i\& inexhaustible. The urge to pass it along iwers e able to establish relationships — which is formula; bring the bodies back, back as an ex- let there be real pressure with clear cut demands; The body is back and with it is great potential. :* similarly uncontrolled. basically what school is all about; relationships pression of feelings, desires, interests and reac- yet, let the demands be flexible; and let there be It is time to recall the words of T. E. Eliot. s True education starts with the body. It starts between children and adults, adults and adults, tions." no formal punishment or long lasting ostracism; Where is the wisdom we lost in knowledge, .:;;»dth play — and continues through sports. Begin- children and other children. It is in play that we see this best. When we and let there be hope of friendship and hope of Where is the knowledge we lost in information. •"ning with individual sports which reveal the self Any lessening of these relationships retards say children always find ways of playing to- praise; and let there be abundant physical con- Write on, Thomas Stearns, write on! Rockets Get OH Buccaneers Give Wave Pad Against RBC Foulke hooked up, in a Dose of Double Trouble RED BANK - John •--Clancy's successful suicide pitching duel with Rocket RED BANK — Silenced dis broke the Bucs' scoring The Iaderosa twins took ov- squeeze bunt capped a two- Danny Ferrante, who was most of {he way, Red Bank ice with a triple to score Dan er from there. . :run seventh inning rally, as credited with his team's initial unleashed its "twin" firepow- Geroni who had walked. In '-Raritan made Red Bank victory after five losses and the fifth, the same formula Loot Branch (9) I , Red Bank <6) er in the bottom of the sev- anrft I abrli "Catholic its first victim of a tie. Red Bank Catholic worked, as Gcroni's .three- S'rr'llno.rf 3 111 MelhKn> 3 2 0 1 Logan, cl (111 Geronl.rr the season, 2-1, here yester- dropped its eighth game of enth and last inning here yes- base hit drove Marshall home Bova.If 4 121 Grtddls.il> Venezla.Sb 2 0 01 Carler.sa Ill day. the season against three wins. terday for a 6-5 come-from- alter a base on balls. H'mpl'n.lb 3 111 B.IM'rosn.ct il1 . l. Ofvl'no.pll 10 01. A.I'd'rosi.ct 4 0 1 The Rockets' 11th hour Raritan's victory also rep- behihd victory over rival The Buccaneers' decisive Penta,ss 3 10 1 Rwsl.c 3 0 1 Menn'lla.p 3 0 21 Pralt.1/ 3 0 0 burst tacked the loss on resented the first success Long Branch. seventh inning rally was start- l/vin'ann.p 10 11 Heckcr,3b 2 0 0 Casey Mike Foulke who for new coach Bmil Kariik. ed when pinch-hitter Joe Wil- Eiscle,3b 3 0 01 M'Wm'co.p 0 0 0 The Iaderosa twins — Bill Edwards,c 3 011 Marshall.p 10 0 didn't permit a hit until two , Red Bank Catholic^ run son singled. Mike Meihis I lVtlson.pt! Ill and Al — were the big guns outs in the sixth inning. came in the third inning on walked. Geroni struck out, 31) 6 9 | 26 < < who leveled the Branchers but an error on Gaddis' Long Branch ».. JSOO OOO 0—5 Builsn <2> I It. B. Catholic (1) Bill Martucci's one-out bloop with crushing hits good for Bed BsnK 001 010 »—6 abrh all r h grounder loaded the bases. Iin—Eovn. 3B-Goronl, Gaddlj. Ner.rf 3 0 0 ltartuccl.il> .1 0 1 single to right field, scoring four runs and the triumph. 2B—B. Iaderosa. RMt'lno.lb 0 0 0 McL»ren,2b 2 0 0 8p'<1'crt.2t> 3 0 0 Kecnoy.ib 0 0 0 Jeff Graul who had doubled Bill knocked in two runs with M'Z2'o,p-lb 3 0 1 Henn'Bfley.rf 3 0 0 KCBlar.lf 3 0 0 JllhoK.rf 0 0 0 for the game's only extra a bases loaded double, and Al lacauzzl.lt 0 0 0 D'Ono/rlo.of 3 0 0 Tuoker,3b 3 11 Layu>n,ir 3 0 0 base hit. Graul moved around followed with a single to de- PreiU.u 111! KarlnKM 3 0 II to third when he and Foulke Clancy.cr so 01 Grnul,c 3 11 liver ihe tying and winning Admirals Continue Ajrctta.c 3 0 0 1 PllzS'r»W,3b 1 0 0 were safe on a complicated •Fouikc.p 2 0.1 runs. Fr'le.lD-p 2 0 0 1 rundown resulting from the 23 2 3 I ' 23 1 3 latter's ground ball. The victory, Led Bank's Raman noo DOO 3-2 fifth in eight outings, was an B. B. Cathollo 001 000 0—1 Martucci's single prompted IT'S IN THE BAG — Mickey Hampton of Long Branch, right, makes a clean theff To Sail High V 2B—Graul. uphill battle from the start. Kariik to temporarily relieve of second base as Red Bank's Mike Meihis takes the late throw. Hampton went Long Branch, 5-6 on the year, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- inning which allowed three Ferrante in favor of Mark on,to steal third and then score, but Red Bank went on to win, 6-5. scored all five of its runs in runs to cross the plate. Mazzucco on the mound, the Henry Hudson Regional's (Register Staff Photo) the first inning off Buc start- The seventh frame opened Titan Nine former remaining in the ball baseball players must be liv- er Bob Mastrodomenico. with Kevin Kornek waking. game. Mazzucco got one out ing right. Rick Marshall came on in He then stole second and Tops Rebels when John McLaren was The Admirals kept their scored on a single by Kevin called out for interference at the top of the second and Shore Conference "C" Divi- hurled seven^hit shutout ball Motley, who took second on In 12th, 2-1 the plate (stepping out of the Mustangs SeizeSevenih Win sion record clean at 5-0 as the throw home. Les Hend- the rest of the way to earn batter's box), and Ferrante Point Pleasant Boro handed ricks went out on a fielder's KEANSBURG - Keansburg came back to strike out Ed the victory. He struck out them a 5-4 victory with the five ana walked four. choice sending Motley to pushed across a run in the Hennessey to end the inning. help of a seventh-inning balk third. bottom of the 12th inning here Raritan's winning rally At Crimson Knights' Expense The Green Wave's Bill Sor- which produced the winning Larry Williams, a relief was launched when Bruce rentino opened the game by run. yesterday to end its mara- WALL TOWNSHIP - Four victim of Marlboro's opening pitcher for Jose Aldridh, then Tucker rapped a one-out another Marlboro run in the walking, and Cass Logan thon with Howell, 2-1. runs in the opening inning frame burst. He retired only •balked sending in the winning single. Paul Presti followed third inning, and Vanderweil reached on an error. Kevin The Admirals also were on Despite the length of the carried Marlboro High School one batter. run for Hudson. with another single to center delivered two of the Bova then whacked a three- the receiving end of four to its seventh victory against Rick Narozoniak walked In the sixth the Admirals game, each team used only field. On the same play the Mustangs' three in the fourth run homer to left field. straight walks in the sixth only one loss, an 8-2 thump- with one out, and Ken Tom- with a double, the only extra had Kornek opening by reach- one pitcher as Bob Schaffer ball was mishandled twice, point Bora (4) I Henry Hudson <5) ing of Wall Township here berlin sent him around to One out later, Mickey ing on an error. Mike Grogan first by Pat D'Onofrdo in the base hit of the contest. tbrh I abrfa went all the way for the yesterday. third with a single. Lukoic Hampton singled and stole Blirkc.2b t 2 2 I wwiicy.Hi :i o l singled and Kevin Redmond outfield, then by Foulke. 1 Wall's record flipped to Wllllami.lf 4 0 4 1 Ruddy.ll 4 0 0 Rebels and Jerry Schulte went Staked to the big early rapped his first hit to score second and third. John "Penta nohl'an.ss 4 0 11 Kornelt.sa 3 s 0 walked loading the bases. Tucker scored and Presti 2-4-1 on the campaign. . Frawlay.cr 4 111 Lcvy.p 4 00 the route for the Titans. lead, Mustang pitcher Fred Narozoniak with the first walked, and both came in on Stephens.rr 2 0 11 GrORan.ri 2 2 1 Eon Luddy, Carl and Len wound up on third to set the Eckcrl.lb 3 0 11 Motlcy.2b 2 2 1 Schaffer struck out 11, Westbrook wejit all the way run. Marlboro (R) I Wall T«T>. (S) an error on Jim Eisele's A)drlcri,p 4 0 0 K'ndrlckA,3b 4 0 0 Whitley all Mowed with stage for Clancy's clutcih run- to post a six-hitter. Sam De-. ntjrh I all r h ground ball. Wllllams.p 0 0 0 Redmond,ct 110 walks for three runs. walked five, and gave only producing bunt. Pete Vanderweil walked to VanNotcct 5 0 0 I L\iUroll,3b 3 0 0 Rlcll.c 4 0 0 Ludrty.c 1 0 0 Itizio, who punched out three load the bases and all three N'r'z'n'lt.FS 4 2 0 | Plsk.C 4 1 1 8eltz,3b 3 1 0 L. Whttley.rt 2 0 0 Point Boro scored one in four hits, but his fifth walk T'mh'lln.2b 2 2 1 | SefiptnB.rf 3 0 2 Red Bank pecked away with Each team collected only singles in as many trips to runners came around when Lukoic.lb 4 2 3 1 Mansfield,rl 10 0 32 < 10 . 26 53 V'ri'rwinl.c 2 111 K'ch'r'a.p-ct 3 0 0 single runs in the third' and Point Boro -..- 121) 010 0—4 the first with the help of a lost the game for him. three hits. Fen-ante walked the plate, and, Stan Lukoic Wall third baseman John Lenalian.rf 3 1 0 I Do!an.n-S3 . 3 0 0 Henry Hudson 000 003 2—« double by John Burke. The only one batter while strik- Zurinlak.rf 0 0 0 I Banach.tr 30 0 fifth innings. First, John Gad- 2B—Burke. Rich, Treszkowski culled combined for five of the win- Dolan fielded a ground ball rjeluzlo.3b 3 0 3 1 McRao.lb 3 11 Panthers added two in the ing out seven. Foulke issued ners' seven safeties »off a SlticlUn 1 0 0 I HaJm.l'b 20 0 that walk from Schaffer with and fired far over the first Alex'nd'r.lr 3 0 n i Slocumc , p 00 0 second and one in the fifth. two bases on balls and fanned quartet of Knight hurlers. baseman's head. Cooper.lr 1 0 0 I SliSlrnrpf.f p 00 0 one. out in the 12th, stole sec- Westbr'X.p 3 0 01 EckarUf 3 0 1 Bill Levy was the winning seven. Loser Don Slocum was the Deluzio drove home ond and scored the winning I Dougherty Whiffs 16 pitcher. He went all the way. 31 871 2326 Williams was charged with fun on Joe Shannon's single Marlboro 101 300 0-8 Wall Twn „ 100 000 1-2 the loss. He pitched one in- to center. 2B—Vandenvcll. ning plus, giving up two runs Howell touched Schulte for In Shore's 10th Win on one hit. He walked three Its run in the fourth inning Ladies Take to Links WEST LONG BRANCH - of Dougherty's walks and and fanned one. Tliurston-Whitclaw Kevin Dougherty struck out 16 moved around hi third on "with Rick Sohaffer banging FT. M0NM01TH - The Head pro Mike Burke dis- Class "B": Mrs. Spencer The win gave Hudson a 6-2 Win cii Trampoline while leading Shore Region- Nate Albert's single. Menzzo- team of Mrs. Raymond Shad- cussed rules and the club's Blessing, low gross, 51; Mrs. overall mark, while the Pan- home Bill Anderson. al to its 10th win of the year, pane scored on a wild pitch. ow, Mrs. George DeGraff junior golf clinic. Dr. James E. Allen lloua-, low i,c!. .17. EAST BRUNSWICK - Nan- thers (4-3) are 3-3 in the "C" The Titans tied- it in the a 2-1 squeaker over Mon- The Blue Devils tied it in Division. and Mrs. Robert Algarotti Fisher rSr. presented a paint- and JJr.s. Mike Kosyk, low cy Thurston of Colts Neck mouth Regional here yester- the third. Chuck Valentino Sixth as Ken Klinsky singled, carded a net 65 to win yes- ing of Deal's fifth hole. putls, 17. Stole second, went to third on terday's best ball of three- and Kim Whitelaw of Fair day. walked, moved up on Dough- Competition will begin nsxt C'.ass "C": Mrs. Walker El- erty's single and scored on a some tournament of the Ft. Tuesday. Haven placed first in the N.J. Dougherty ran his personal Giants Slice a passed ball and scored on Iiott, low gross, 61; Mrs. El- wild throw on Jim McCon- Monmouth Officers' Wives XAVESINK AAU Junior Olympic Trampo- record to 3-1. He allowed the overthrow to third. mer Morasch, low net, 46, and ville's bouncer. Dess and Plum : Golf Club. line event here Saturday in three hits and walked only Schulte struck out only one MIDDLETOWN ' - Mrs. Mrs. John Husband, low putts, Shore won the game in the Low putts in the 18-hole Robert Thomson's 92 repre- 19. their age groups. two. The Blue Devils are now NEW YORK (AP) - The Rebel, but also only walked 10-1. sixth when Steve O'Horo New York Giants of the Na- group were carded by Mrs. sented low gross in 18ihole Nine-hole group get-ac- Miss Thurston won her walked, stole second, moved tional Football League an- one — Anderson, who scored John Hankenson, 31. medal play pre-tournameiit quainted: Mrs. Joseph Sharab- Monmouth Regional, which event in the nine and under to third on an error and nounced yesterday that four Howell's run; It was Schulte's Mrs. Frank Thomas took competition at the Navesink ba, low gross, 55; Mrs. Thom- absorbed its fifth loss against scored on Jim Ryerson's sin- players, including veterans second win to go with two the nine-hole Callaway tour- Country Club yesterday. as Brydon, low net, 39, and group, while Miss Whitelaw only one win, scored first in gle. Darrell Dess and Milt Plum lasses. nament, edging runner-up .Low net, 68, went to Mrs. Mrs. Charles Friedrich, low captured the 10-12 year old the second inrfing. Thomas Allison, who also had Bud Albert started for the have been dropped from the Mrs. Thomas Lynch. Lt. Col. putts, 20. group. Mark Menzzopane got one Falcons, but gave way to The Titans are now 4-5; the (Ret.) Betty Bacon's 19 putts the fewest putts, 30. squad. : f Jerry Teters in the fourth. Rebels are 4-2. were low. ' Mrs. Alston Beekman's Also cut were defensive Teters was the losing pitcher. tackle Frank Molden and Howell (1) I Keanslmrg (2) gross 96 and Mrs. Norman •brlil •brh DEAL :Moody's net 71 took runner- Monmoulh Rec. f Slior,. lire. center Gene Cepetelli. (1) I m M«1,M 6 001 KUnsky 4 1 l up honors. Mrs. Beekmanand abrh Dess is a 12-year veteran Carter 4 011 Stalnton 2 0 0 DEAL — Six new members Carteret Two-Hits Bulldogs ahrhl O'Brfpr.ct 1 I) 01 GKrllo.31) 3 0 1 WalllnK 5 00 Marasclo 2 0 0 were welcomed by the ladies Mrs: John G. Dixon each had B. Albort.p 3 0 0 1 McC'vtlle.as 3 (I 0 and former standout offensive Anderson 6 1 1 | Boland 5 0 0 CARTERET — Rumson- Rumson's only score in the allow a walk and struck out Huttlnn.sn 3 0 ' t Donohoe.lb .10 1 Masku 4 0 111 Trcszkowsici 4 1 l oi the Deal Golf and Country 31 putts for second in that M'zz'p ncc 110) 6'Horo.cf 2 1 0 guard. McCarthy 3 o 11 Shannon 4 0 1 Category. Fair Haven Regional's base- fourth was the result of two nine Bulldogs. N.Albert.lb 3 0 2 1 Rycraen.lt 3 0 2 Bvans 2 0 01 Melcrol - 4 0 0 Club at their opening day Lncc'UI.jb 3 0 0 1 Yalcs.c 2 I) 0 Plum, 35-year-old quarter- R. aautttt s 0 2 I LeBello 3 (I 1 luncheon yesterday. ball team fell victim to a singles and a steal. Bob Carteret is 4-2 in the Gar- Butl'iv'h.rl 3 0 01 Ronan.rf 10 0 back, saw little action with Rtetl 4 0 11 Jlmen&E 3 0 0 Huttln>.2b 3 0 01 Valenltno.Sb 1 I fl Schulte.p 4 0 0 strong pitching performance Sparling opened with a single den State Conference. McCnll.ll 10 01 Dougherty,p 2 0 1 the Giants after being ob- Ichnlfcr.p 4 0 0 1 They are Carolyn Kingston, BAMM HOLLOW Teterfl.p 10 0 1 -I by Jim Flintosh of Carteret .and stole second. He came Morse.p 10 01 tained from Los Angeles last 41 1 0 I 35 2 4 Joanne Wade, Doris Farrell, MIDDLETOWN - Class ltumson-F.lf, (1) | Carlerrt (4) Anita Mitchell, Janet Schroth here yesterday and lost its home on Tom Doolcy's single. nhth I summer. He formerly played Howell ...000 100 000 OOO—1 winners were crowned at Spn.rltnK.sfl 3 111 nl> r b 25 1 3 I 20 1 5 Keinaburg OOO ooi K» 001-2 and Ann .Nelson. third Garden State Conference Steve Calafato pitched one F'mul'ry.rf 2 fl 0 I OirrVeak.lr 4 11 ilonmouth Refi. .... 010 000 0—1 with Cleveland and Detroit. Bamm Hollow Country Club's Donlcy.lb 3 0 11 Kiwor.rf 2 00 8liorc Reg ,™_ 001 001 X—2 battle, 4-1. inning for the Bulldogs and DePalD.3b 3 0 0 1 En'owslil.ss 2 2 1 Ladies Day golf play yester- .Allen.!b .10 0 1 Frpeman.c 111 The loss evened the Bull- took the loss. He gave up tiie Vellerl.cf 3 0 0 1 Slca.lb 2 0 1 day. CoK'ntlno.c 2 0 0 1 Fllntosh.p 3 I) 1 dogs' record at 3-3. . •two runs on two hits. He Loux.cr 2 0 0 1 Calabria,2b 3 0 1 Class "A": Mrs. Camillo Carteret made the best of Calarato.p 0 II 0 I snynrikUB 3 0 o BASEMENT walked two and didn't record Feleiflim.p 10 0 1 Palumbo.a 3 0 1 "GOWN ANCHOR" Gentile, low gross, 49; Mrs. two wild pitches in the first a strikeout. MT'm'k.pli 10 0 1 INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE Richard Schwartz, low net, 38, Ulndlln.p 0 0 0 1 frame to score two runs. Flintosh went all the way MINIMUM I1I,M9 and Mrs. Earl Stultz,. low Andy Chervaneak led off with -'3 12 1 3 4 7 MINIMUM 2-YEAR WATERPROOFING putts, 17. in getting the victory. He al- Humson-FH 000 100 0—I a double, and advanced on a lowed just two hits, didn't Cartcrrt .-. 202 000 X—4 Q TERM wild pitch. He came home on 2B—Chervaneak. Brzozowski. Earning! Compounded or Mallid Quorttnyi • GUARANTEED • Green Wave Frosh a sacrifice fly by Bob Kasur. WtMMMNHHHNHNMMHNNIMNMNM 6 Ken Brzozowski and Ken Zero Spartans, 9-0 Freeman both walked and Let us bear the burden All Methods Used LONG BRANCH - Long moved up a base each on a of building a beautiful Branch's freshman baseball wild pitch, and John Shy- LAWN for you. DIVIDENDS team blanked Ocean Town- manski's sacrifice flybrough t ship, 9-0, here yesterday, be- in Brzozowski. ^^ Anchor Your Savings to . , , for FREE Estimate hind the three-flidt pitching of The winners added two more Henry Rota. in the third. Brzozowski 747-2183 CALL 842-4468 Paui Zaczarria had two opened with a two-bagger, doubles for the Wave and followed by a single by Free- Keith Watters drove in three man. Jim Sica's single drove Vwif,Y,f/..W DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING runs with a pair of hits. in one and Flintosh's base hit brought the other runner LfiWN SERVICE MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT Mike Leeds was the losing 47I-240O •42-4400 pitcher. home. r 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 30ATS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE LOST — Red Persian cat. Rumion. LOST — Malt Slunoe cat. Jioce 1965 CHEVY U — Station wuon, per- 1861 BUICK Skylark, full power, air 1W0 VOLKSWAGEN ^£^ J25 REWARD — For return of blick RAMBLER IMS - Automatic, ritk conditioning, "jrown with viayl top. Reward April 20. Vicinity COAST U»N. Bedleather purse. Important papers, sen- efct running eondltloo- 13957 Phona heater, tour-door. Needi body wor lutely perfect, must sell Imm - " Bank. Reward. Please rail 8«M766. 872-1M3. J2T5. Phone 291-2062. 1B67 BUICK he Sabre, full power, air 5.000 ffilei. POP-UP top, tlmental pictures: Locality of Mnut, conditioning, four door, dark green, cesaorles. complete. ;310(l. 49 Her! JSanfe. JTtT-WiTO. SAA-8 - 1968 sedan, f-cycle engine, 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Four nev vinyl top. Both very clean can. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST — Female bloodhound. Black front-wheel drive. Excellent condition, tires, radio, heater. Runa well. $5M 787*395. and brown. Mldrtletown, Children low mileage. Best- reasonable offer. 74T-««O. brokenhearted. Please call eTMMV 222--6J2 after 6 weekdays, all day TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- Keren's Auto Sales Sat., Sun. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE perb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC 63 LOST Black and Ian female terri- 60 Main St.. Matawan Lower Main St., Matawan. 565-2BD. Kb er. Answers Vt "Patches." Holmdel 1869 IMPALA-- Custom two-door hard- 566-S10O Park vicinity. Cajl JM6-8564. top, gold, black leather interior, air. 1968 CADILLAC — Convertible. Black power brakes, power steering, auto- 1956 PLYMOUTH — SSO with while ton. Air. AM-FM. *370O. T6sT~™Female beagle. AKC. Mata- matic, spotless. 52.895. 264-3943. Call 291-2926 or 78i-870O. TRUCKS FOIl SALE tvan avrn. Answers to name "DaJsv," 739-0088 "jIADE TO ORDER — Foart rabbw Now- 40% more blark. brown, white. Red collar. Re. 1964 TirUNDERBIRD — One owner 1987 MERCUIty • Capri. Two.ci INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SAi-BS driver ExreDeitt condition. Phone 1963 CORVETTE STINORAY 327 — hardtop. Air, power steering. H250 or ers for all bouts. B4J-jJ»g. .•. • ward. 583-9401. 741-7lY3_jirter 7. Four-speed, two tops, two hoods, best offer. 7il-4959. Rarltan Garage Inc. n BtBreo tape. $1800. 671-3091 after S:30 S, Main St., Keyporl 28I-OJ6 TTltUA J964 CORVETTE] <— Convertible 327 1961 BUICK WAOON — 26.000 miles. Evlnriifie trailer. |9»o. **>*• ^ 1968 CORVETTE 427 — Only 9,00 Air, podtractlon, all power, with rack. DUMP TRUCK — 1963 Chevrolet will power for 90% of TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION iu. In., 300 h.p. four-speed. Call 431- Jiow 'lump pistons, toll afler 6 p.rn 1181. miles. S37O0. Call 583-2443 after Excellent. H050. 229-3020. 5."30 2*1-6124. . WANTED^ 5-10 h.p- outboard motor,' RfnK NEEDED ~A.rnunii 6 a.m. 11167 VOLKSWAGEN - SUSS BAIL- 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon. A-l From Harmony Rcl., Mlddletown. to LEY RROS. Newmsji Springs Rd.. BUICK l!>5fi — Good transportatloi condition. 5375. Slx-cyllnde-r, standard 1966 F0I1D FlOO - V-8. Campot To call »rtcr 6 Ncw-irk dally an-i return, Ca;il after 5 , Herl Bank. 1100. 7*1-0398 after Bhlft. OaJl 566-5133. per. custom cab. One owner. Ca your jobs. 787-8298, 4:30 p.m. 671-9331. 155IT~SLJPS 1357 THUNDEFtBIRD — Mint condi- MURPHV & DAVIBON — Mercedes- TWO i;mis NEED JUDB to FLORI- tion. S2.500 tlrm. Call betwesn 6-8 1967 SHELBY COBRA 500 — Mil Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. B, Free- td Potent 96 HP overhead cam engine, DA BY MAY 2ND. CALL p.m, 711-7587. niKht blue. $2305. Phone 291-0073 ( hold. 462-5300. MOTORCYCLES 7)7-3950 291-3843. ' S? R P & U Motors Inc. 1959 CORVETTE — Tw» tops, still up to 25 miles per gallon for work and Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J. AUSTIN HBALET 300O — 1867. Brt cellent condition. Call LAMBRETTA 1«)58 — BWIM CLUB;. 542-1111 i»h Gree-n. Overdrive, low tnilet-S 946-4339 AUTOMOTIVE Call 74,1-6312. ^TBILVERTON SKIFF -»'«««'?»• play. Torsion bar front suspension. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — In 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe dc Vllle. Head Automatic bllcf, 125 Chrysler AUTOS FOR SALE •uperb condition. Call CIRCLE CHEVROLET Excellent condition. New motor. Air, inboard 5500. 291-06O2. _ „ 6 foot all-steel bed. Durable, dependable. 7U-O2H 325 Maple Aye. Red Ban] full power, vinyl roof. Asking $2000. MOBILE HOMES 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT-10 h.p..' 1f>f>7 VOLKSWAGKN — Hut-. Sunroof, 741-3130 542-0076. ilHriurv nintoi' lind trailer complete. . ratllo. condition good. $950. Call 741- "ROVER TC 20OO — Sports sedan 1069. Low maintenance, high resale. Takes Air conditioned, tinted glass, mag SACRIFICE — 1969 Triumph MIC 1963 FORD — Falrla,ne wagon. V-8, 10'i55' — Two bedrooms, lO'itlfi' ai Excellent condition. 5200. 291-3181 « 2186_wcRkda^s_^rtci^ B._ „____ wheels, leather upholatery, like new, Spitfire, lens than 3000 miles. Sevei automatic, power steering. Absolute- 0BI ; lot living room. Fully rurnlsned. Re 291-10BIK ^ l%5~EUir K — Riviera firand Sport, &11!(MI. Phone evenings after 6 p.m. monllis old. Phone 566-8961. ly like new. $435. 842-5809. aonaole. 187-0308. Mldille-aKcrl or oliU FOUR BOAT CUSHIONS — Foil!.' a camper, too. ciATr eood condition. Air condition inn. Ste- 711-3793. reo $1300. Phone £71-248*. 1966 OHEVY II — 327, 350 h.p. Fou 1961 RAMBLER — New transmission, 1965 PONTIAC CHIEF TRAILER affit ve?" line new TVro bumpen. . $ flpeed. SI300. Pttone clutoh ajid brakes. Call M2-2663 after ll>r 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- 10x46. Two bedrooms. Call after .lS_fc-Pj_prop«! ^^y_..!!L- - 3EE A "RIJSSEMJ MAN" — For the dition. Lleht clue, whltowalls. 11195. 787-8948 6 p.m. 938-5M3 or see at Angle Inn Mo nest car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- Call 741-4359. BOAT TRAILER — Good condition. 1964 CHEVROLET — Wagon. V 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala two-door Court. Rt. 33. Fflrmingrtale. 8' hydroplane 1875 Catilllac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1967 SUNBEAM TIGER — J1.300, V-S. Automatic. Just tuned up. S550' o hardtop. S350. Call Rpri Bank. 741-O91Q. best offar. 747-2592. 542-0811 iSM 12x60' DELTA" "TRAILER Call T87-O8O.1 Excellent condition, mag wheels. Call Ready to live In. Full skirted. Utl 13' MFG FiBEROLAS — »>'•;•.• 1987 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Good 946-4685 jfttr 5 p.m. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN - STA DODGE POLAJU — Custom V-8. shed. Adults only. 591-16745 . manual Men-ury. liimd . r™'""0"' condition. $1150 with extra tlrea. Call Kroll Motors Inc. TION WAGON — Very good condition 1!>64. 4-door hardtop. Automatic. Pow- Fafnted. Ready to launch. 5550, 747 741-1751. ____ AMBAS3AD0R12x6AMBAS3AD0R-12'x6f with 1166 ' wl : ; 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. automatic, radio, etc. Elght-cyllnde er steering, brakes. Air. Radio, Ex- llvlni? room Set un «n lot :fl3 rat. $1,000. 842-1165, cellent condition. $850. 842-1200. llvlni? room. Set un «n lot :fl3 222-3000 Wlckatunk VVillage. MorganvlMv l J1ERCIIRY "MOTOR 19C6 •- 35 h.f. ' AUTaS FOR SALE Tl)67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — SCENIC CAR SALES BUHLER * BITTER PhonPh e J9I-164OJ9I64O. with control bcx. s^.i. call Two door hard top, Full power, air, PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER TWO MOBILE HOMES — One fiieren tape, 19,000 miles. Immaculate Hwy. 36 8720221 Highland; 3290 Hwy. .15, Hazlet. 261 DIM spot;1 one off the n'OL Adults on 75T1ETI3K -- 17'. with -ratlBr 50 h-0. • 67L3945 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1968 con VOLKSWAOBN 1966 — Radio, white Call after 6. 264-4413. Mercury motor, electric start. $550. "MERCURY COUGAR — 1967* Poier VBrtlble. Super Sport. Bucket seals wal:s. rlean. SBrfl. Call steering, brakes, factory air, 27,000 Power equipment. Excellent condition 848-4M9 mllfis. Excellent condition. One owner. 15,000 miles. One owner. 671-3250. WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE BOAT"-"Bartiour~Iff" Mercury SO.•.• • Sacrifice - S1R50. 842-1393. 1956 MUSTANG — Hardtop V-8, Auto- ElCflrlc sl»"l. Tiftllrr All excellent 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Five month matic transmission. Power steprlnia:. condlUon. $8,r/l. 84M321. ^'; C. Douglas Alan TWIN BORO MOTORS old. Leaving /or California, roust sel S10OO. Call 948-7686 days. M2-3632 s-f- GET CASH FOR YOU'R FOREIGN — Jeep Sales and Service Immediately. Take over payments o: ter 6 p.m. AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH TEE MEE TRAlLiSIl — And 1)' , Drive aDatsun... Price start at S2&3O plus freight $85.26. Call 7B7-2397. MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown, •.Mmlntm '«n.}o}.t!i4^» _' MERCEDES-BENZ T963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 542-2414. then decide at: 7470040 1959 FAIRLANE FORD — Best offel Black, red Interior. Full power, low Sato & Service 1960 PONTIAC B0NNEV1LLE — Con- Call mileage. 5950. 747-0656. OUTBOARD MOTOR — $50 vertible. V-8. Ranlo, Clean and In 747-4913 JUNK CARS Call afliT 4:30 eoofi condition. Call after b p.m. 787- SHREWSBURY MOTORS PICKED UP Ml-9229 .. Foreign or Domtltic 1966 TRIUMPH TR *A _ Win Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury wheels, radio. Excellent condition 741-8500 Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking 18 H. P. EVi'SilUDB - 19««. llmtWll .'• Delivery 1969 CORVETTE - Must Bell, get- $1,350. Call 264-7746. use. SlSl 13' lap^trake boat, conProls, ^ AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- make offpr. S42.10O2. •. , ting married. Call 566-2536 9 to 6 or speed, $1,872. P.O.E. slightly nleher Earontown 542-2235 6C68B52, 6 to 10, THE FINEST SELECTION — Of ne' "BLUEJAY — flood racing record. • On* block from and used cars in Montnouth Counti with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, CAJis WANTED — We nay top J 1965 OLESMOBILE 412 — Automatic, Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In MGB roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS, Condition fair. S475, Includes sails and , Little Silnr R,R. Station for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincen trailer, 1*1-708(1. j_ • power steering and brakes, console stock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL, Asbury Park. 775-3483. S425 LABRIOLA MOTORS •H Oceanswi An. Little tHysr buckets, poMtr&ctlon. Excellent condl- Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. tlon. 74.1-83C4. . 741-6200. B>M~FO»l5—Galaxi'e 50O. Four-door WE DON'T SELL JUNK — 842-5353 hardtop, V-S, automatlt, powf^r steer- Nor ilo w« buy It. but — BUSINESS NOTICES AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALER 1963 CORVA:R CONVERTIBLE — 1968 OPEL KADETT — Sport coupe ing. A real clean car, 787-9473. We do buy clean, late model can Operating condition. First $200 takes Vinyl top. Excellent condition, Eco 1967~TmUMPH~SPTTFIR5~—~Kea7r at top dollar. Sre or call WALL It. Phone B48-8405 alter 6 p.m. or nomlcal. $1300. 787-2483. LINCOLN-MERCL'UV, 747-5400. TERMITE AND weekends. luirgage rack, wire wheels. Oal! 291- Newman Springs Rd. 741-2433 Red Bank 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS—Two doom, 14S;> aricr 2 p.m. A.sklnK tl.Oftfl. CASH FOR I'SEl) CAItS — Tn BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS bucket seats, six-cylinder, with over- PEST CONTROL 1964 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Aulo. foreign or nnniestlc. Dean, opposlt Straub Motors head uara, power brakes, power »tee; Two Guys, Mhldletown. 671-9844. Including bees slid wasps. Guln Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 Inc. Call 6T1-2234. matlc. V-«. Power steering. Air. Mint condition. S6S5, 842-5737. Oil anytime 187-1519, hay. 1965 RENAULT — Four-door sedan. 1970 CADILUAC-Coupe de Vlllc. Fu PASTE WAX BEAUTY tor your Mtell. Automatic transmission. Bucket seats. ly equipped. Low mileage, Excellerv T967~CAMARO — Rally Snont V^8, AUTO RENTALS" en, recreation room or h&rdwood floorf, S395. 068-3718. condition. 284-5130 after fl. thre«-jipeed stick. Full Instruments- jlon;Mu«l m 11 .^TOMO Call Gordon for freg estlmitt. S12-U6& 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Green, JU00. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Call before 1 or after 6 p.m. LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports Prices start at 56.99 anri up Econo- FORD Car of Red Rank. 210 E. Newmai LIGHT HAULING 281-3195 Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- SMALL MOVING JOBS Renault-BMW, Newman Springs 1968 Country Sedan — fl passenger Springs Rd. 7470173. 1967 PONTIAC — Catallna. Blue. Full 741-5886, Red Bank. t'actory Air FREE ESTIMATES power. Air. Low mileage. Must sacri- 1967 Country Sedan — 9 paaner«er TOM'S FORD Also aome clean-up work. fice. 741-8794. 1963 OLDSMOBILE — 88 Holiday Fully Equipped Coupe. 16.000 milcn. Automatic, nnw- PRICED FOR QUICK SA'LE RENT A- CAR Call alter 5 p.m. 1968 PONTLAC TIREBIHD — Excel- er stearins.,A l. Asldng J59.V 8424219. EARL F. JANIS lent condition. Call atter 5 p.m. 747- : 200 Hwy, 3S 2641600 Kcypol 0267. (also known an "Runt") 1968 GTO RASSAS PONTIAC 787-SO78 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 395 Broad St. 741-51R0 Red Bank Hwy. 36 Eatontown Factory air, power nteeilnx ant Eves, until 9 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 542-1000 hrakGfl, five new radial tires. Rally I LAWN MAINTENANCE - Dally U4 wheels, console, hideaway headlight 1969 PONTIAC LE~MANS— Two-door SAILBOAT-tiT Perfect day aalle monthly. Estimate* riven. Clll T41- 1963 CHEVROLET — six-cylinder and vinyl top. Immaculate condition hardloii. bucket sears, power steering 064J: Station wacon. $800. 19Si FORD Con- and brakes. 18.000 miles. Excellent Lightning class. Good condition. Ou inside anil out. J2400 firm. Call day bo.i iv I riiixUlHry dlneliy, Ctimplci vortthle, MOO. IJHiO CADILLAC Con- 6S8-&578. Evenings 583-1329. ooniiltlon._Oall_787-7409J HOUSE PAINTING - Experienced vcrlihlc. $150, aa Is . 1066 MUSTANG moor I iiR and trallftr, extras. J7M. Cn] Interlnr - Exterior. Raaionable. Phon* Convertible, wrecked, $350. 74I-13M. MANcrMA 1918 VbCSVyA~ standard. $1200. Asking $2230. ^LOAflNo"'DOCKS~^~We make and Call 671-0088 291-31B3 deliver standard sizes, 4'xl6'xlO" i.nrj r AUTOS FOR SALE 196S PLYMOUTH—Fury II. Very Root 19fi.1 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — 8'.\8'xl0". Photic 787.4f>. i9. LAWN MAINTENANCE condition. Air. Automatic iiowpr Red, automatic. Good condition. $1150, Cnll_26|-9!i:,2 aftcr_7 p.m. ^ 17' FIBER[yLAS"~THUNDERBIRD F»rtiliiing. Seeding and Cutling. (•leering, V-8. Must EO in the service, Formula 170. 120 h.p. inhturd-out Asking JlMX). 2U-20S7 after 5. 196r DODGE ^~CORdNET-44O~Stitloii board, power tilt, walk through wind. CALL 842-1247 MoCARlhy ChBvrolct wagon. Power steering, radio. Very flhleld, detachahle aKl jar, fold down First Ave. Atlantic Hllthlandg clean. $1750. seats, canvas top. Trall&r. Call 842' (after 4 P.M.) 291-1101 l'Jiti DODGE SEDAN—Antique. Mint <1!M condition. $1,000. We Sell BOAT TRAILER WANTED — Al». LIGHT KAUUNO—CLEAN CELLARS, 1008 CAMARO — S3306, 11700 Call afler 6 p.m. 787-0067. Call boat. Pay cusli. Buy aa )i. Muit b. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. NEED A GOOD USED STATION reaflonaWc. 787-6JS0. Call after 3 p.m. 7*1.210. WAGON? See Mount English Ford 1H6!> nTO — Coupe. Hyriramfttic. ilf". today. Red Bank. 741-6000. COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS PLATTNO ANDTIEFINJSHINO GOLD brakes, power *teerlnfr. factory mags, HANGER YACHTS AMD SILVER — Restoration ot coins, MORE AM-FM. Pprrect condition. Asking JAVELIN SST—290 cu. In. Auto, O'DAY SAILBOATS gun parts, metnlfl. silverware, tfl. J290O. M2-35T8. lf. Loaded. Alr-tondltioned. etc. llque.s etc. Call olM-MOO. 51900 or best oiler. Call 264-2323 or THE YACHT SHOP 1983 CHEVROLET ImpaJa 4-iioor 787.3932. ^ 1184 Ocean Ave. Boa Brlsftt 812-19 BASEMEN'T WATERPROOFtNO — "Cause We Automatic, radio, heater. Mechanical Guaranteed. All method*. Free e»U. lv sound, needs body work. $100. 566-FIREBIRD —'Hardtop"l967. ElghUcvl- THOMPSON - 19' cahln, Homellte mutti. Call Desert Dry Waterproofing. Inrter, rm»r-on-tlic-rroor, mag wheels. 55 n.p. outboard and trailer, $1500. 842-4168. Rally gauges, Posltractlon, very clean Call 671-2S9I. 19B1 CORVAIR station wacon. Needs S16W. 842-:il board. Call time to get your driveway paved. Call '. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 2D1.2866 POST POSITION COMMENT MORNING LINE Fallback, radio. lor free estimate. FaM dependable 29' PAHEMAKER — Sports FUher service. You name It. we'll p&ve HI ', man. Recently rebuilt engine. Head $1295 galley. '' «. "••:-26R'J. tialBhtcn nttlcs and cellars. No job ^ "67 PONTIAC op annul. Please call 747-23711. Consistent $ Four-door, tight cylinder, O'DAY SPHITE-in6l. '«' Fltipr- W9 Grond Prix. Vinyl top. automatic transmission, radio. sailing dlnKhy and trainer, center- WE INSTALL CENTRAL AIR CON- Air conditioned. 3 yepr ol«T WE'LL BEAT ANYONE'S PEAL hoard nloop with Jib ami rrulnsiill. DITIOMNCI — From 5777 and HO. 2085 Sailed only Uiree summers. $300. 542- ANDERSON'S. 30 Broad St., Kit $1195 3<43. J Balk. 747-O82ri. 12' ALUHINtTM CAn-TOP l!»l! SP»OARI1ENS ROTOTILLED — Heavy A '67 LINCOLN King, $100. 8' wooden Pram with oars, duly rototllllni. Call alter ( p.m. M*- . From $ ALL OPTIONS SOLD FOR COST. S5X. 741-7135. T^Continentol. Four-dr, sedOD, 1967 PONTIAC GTO Good Barn COR.9AIRE SLOOP"—IS*, two herths, (More Classified Ads Loaded. Air conditioned, 2635 Convtrtibls, eight cylinder, outboard SeaKUll. Vanilerlcur, 13 Wal- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE. lace 8::, Red Bank. 842-4266 nlghte, or On The Next Page) automatic transmission, radio. (212) 270-7100 days. C '69 BUICK 3- Skylark Gron Sporf. Two- Fast from 5 $1495 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS door hordtop. VInyt top, the gate Air conditioned. 3030 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE LABRIOLA MOTORS Spring Is HERE! Eight cylinder, automatic AAMCO / '69 OLDSMOBILE Young and wi nied 100 Ui«d Can Q, F-85 442. Vinyl lop. $ -fransmi'siion, radio. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Chrome wheels, air con- speedster W> will tradt or buy out ditioned. 3020 $1295 right — Call or Com« in GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDI •J '68 OLDSMOBILE TOM'S FORD RED BANK — 842-2500 Been # «Toronodo. Loaded, Afr $ 1966 OLDSMOBILE F85 193 Newman Springs Roie) ASK r-OR ED SIGLER conditioned. working well Eight cylinder, automatic 741-2433 2980 ASBURY PARK -^774-6100 trantmiuion, radio. Hwy. 35 264-1400 Keyport 1 809 Railroad Avenue ft "67 PONTIAC $1195 A real $ VJ Executive wagon. Air con- AUTO. RENTALS AUTO RENTALS ditioned. Six passenger. Router 1935 1968 PONTIAC GTO Direct Factory Hardtop, atghf eyiinefsr, Q "67 PONTIAC Good looking automatic transmiuion, 0 ,j Trmpwl Cuitom, Two-dr, $ air conditioned, radio. hardtop. V-B. Automatic Filly trans. Power itcerlng, 1540 $2395 OUTLET ' •IA '69 MERCURY Excellent 1 \m% Cougar. Air conditioned. $ 1966 MERCURY Vinyl fop. Low mileage. breeding 2fi05 Hardtop, eight cylinder, automatic transmiiiien, 1970 PLYMOUTH I | '&7 MERCURY $1295 SATELLITE III Colon/ Park Nine pas- Could steal senger wagon. Air condi- tioned. it all Four-door, V-S arrgme, tufomdric transmiuion, powar sfeer- MANY OTHERS ing while jide well tirei, bumper guards, euitom vinyl inte- | 9 '69 LINCOLN TO CHOOSE FROM Class of rior, air foam seats, radio and heater, full wheel eovgri. I «4« Continental. F-'our-dr. Air a conditioned. Like new. the Race Immediate Delivery POPULAR PARTS FOR ALL CARS! 1 0 '65 BUICK 1 «J« Skylark, Two-donr hard- Long Shot $ Also "Muscle Pom" • 1 Ion i-«.pced. V8. Power Possibility "Hl-Por Port.' $ steering. As traded. 590

•I * '62 FALCON Steady DAILY FORD 2579 | Ti# Two-door. Very clean. oldster RENTALS BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS

LINCOLN TOM'S WALL MERCURY BAYSHORE 747-5400 747-5400 FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY, N. J. 264.1600 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IF YOU IRING IN THIS AD. 291-9200 229-4790 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE . 35 KEYPORT FREE: THI FIRST TANK OF SAS. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 21 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-TEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MSN WANTED - For morning ant- TREES REMOVED paper routM In Red Bank tm. No 30 Thoiflas Are, NURSES — REGISTERED .or •put odd Jobs around ywi ci)»ecUni. Ca.ll 74T-H43. PART-TIMB MAID — STATISTICAL SHIPPING AND REOBIVLNO CLSRK ; ' Ci.ll fl<2 3J72 or HB-6387 Interfiling opporiunitiei now (or full or pert-time? on flit followin MATERIAL HANDLERS —Young, under 30, to price mark and unllti Inventory merchandise and to handle asooiMi TYPIST camera repairs and equipment tie- tills. Hurt }e able to print clearly after 2 p,m, NO CAUA • Psychiatric $2 PLUS PER HOUR and capable of marntslninf rollow up SCOTTO & SONS • Orthoptdle on pending orders. Driver's license ALL TYPES Of HOME ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT — Ty required. Off Wedneadav. work Batur- IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS (OK necessary. Pnone • Msdicjl-Surgical NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY da/ In store. Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 • Alteratlons-addltlone-dormers. 222-1281 • Ts>en-Age (Medlcal-Surgieeil) Wallace St,, Bed Bank. FOR PROMPT MRVICE COUNTCLLOR — Full time. Depend, tta-oow ^ 7ti-3M; o • Int.niiv. care. able. Must be 21 years of age. Call CLERK gtandi for Oil — and that'* ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT 842-5213. IP -YOU LIKB TO CUT, TRIM, our business. We're one of the Miny employ*! benefiti, including pro-rtttd banefih for Pumanan' INTERVIEWS TUES. t THURS. ' A.M. -10 A.M. 2 P.M. • 1 P.M. EDGE and PBXWE — Tttkt'i Experienced Inventory clerk -««* country's leadlnt oil compa- BARTENDER - Sober, reliable, businessblsj. . .IIt you don'tdon't ,tt that''s our bus Should be alert and accurate wit: nies. And it alto itandi for Op- P«rr-tim» employ*!!. steady, fl^ per week. Apply In per. ness. Call 872-1849 tor expert lam figures, Knowledge of Inventory con portunity — the elrnnc* to learn son Joey Miles Bar, 33 first Avs., •caplnt aervicea. trol and stock re cord i required. Paj and be promoted, in a company Atlantic Highlands. slcal handling of stock necessary. that relief) heavily upon Its Why delay? Call now for Interview appointment. LANVIN- atari and tries to utilize your talents to the best of every- Thti I* & biuy job with good itirt body'* need*, ind tbMUti. EMPLOYMENT ing salary and company paid bene< MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER RESUMES PHEPARSD fits. Apply In person or call Un CHARLES OF THE RITZ HELP WANTED-FEMALE Long Branch, New Jeney Satzlnger, 77D-24W for Appointment. RT. 35 HOLMDEL d/r Personnel Service EXPBRIJJNCBD WAITRESS — Ovei 222-5200. Ex.. 306 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-351)1 JO. • Part-time. Excellent tips • wofUnj conditions, CU1 Mrs. Bo; SIGNALITE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE toii.' 222-6939. 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune. N. BALSBMEN TIRH SERVICE MAN WANTED — Excellent opportunity for retail Ju»e. EXPERIENCED OEWINQ MACHINs atandB for Immediate — and BHORT ORDER COOK — Apply An equal opportunity employer person at RBX'B DINER, 117 Experienced In front end alignment. nlle shoe salesman. We went top OPERATOR — To work on ladles' HAIRDRESSER - Full or pwMlme for Interviews. This job is open Call before 5:30. 7U-3EOO. fllBW men for a a-rowta* firm In antf children's coats. 35-hour wee For interview call 787-7W9 Or 787-Wm now — and we are eager to Front St., Red Bank. Victor's Beauty Salon. 3& Main I ASSEMBLERS Morunouth County. Experience wltn Call 141-tOU. Joy Ann Ooati, 31 Wl talk with those of you with JANITORIAL WORK — In the vlcl AUTO BODY MEN AND PAINTERS ccfrrecllve footwear. Excellent salary low St., Red Bank. good statistical typlnr shllis Call and the desire to find & food Ity of Fort Hancock. Good startin UJE'S CARAOE 3V-3H and ben«flrji. Send resume to Box YOUNO WOMAN - For doctor's ot SECRETARY — Mature. MUM hi' diversified position now. •alary. Apply between 9:30 and Y-120, Tin; Dally Register, Ked Ban*. flea. Sorat clerical experience neces leffal experience. Attractive Hiirrounc Openingi now available for permanent full tim« rtliabl D.m. 232-4S5(. MEN — Ambitious and dependable TELECOM MANAO-BR—Provide new sary. Send resume to Box W-140, Thi Inge. Salary open. 741-3900. WINDOW CLEANERS — Experi men of any age needed full time for and keep old corpora, e iyit«n* run* Pally KeRiBter, Red Bank. (service station. Some experience In nlng. Call, aeivd rfiBUtne. __ LICENSED PHACTIOAL NURSES girls and women. No «xpari«nc« nscessary. Excalltn enced. Steady, year round work. Sta light mechanicahanical work preferred. EEtxa RW '- Ol Surgeon's office, 5-da All uhlfla. For nursing home. To at $3 per hour. Call Cllffwood Mai EMPLOYEflS PERSONNEL salary. For appolnCnenf call 381460 tenance service. 56IWTS0. cellenent —pay i'n- a- permanent "posiuon •*", 7 T Broad St. Red Ban* . 741-3653 week Inclutun" Saturday mornlnf.* Mon. through ffrl. working conditions, congenial surroundings and new, tii ly fn person • at • DCEANPORT Wrti Box 0-1 The Dally Reglste SHORE DRIVER — Top union wace: BHELL, "OcBahpoft Ave."A~Main~8t, GENERAL FACTORY WORKER - rted Bank. OENBRAL OFFICE DUT1E»—Typlni L Blue CrossBlue Shield Included. Fl\ starUng raie M.50 per hour, poerfble conditioned plant. HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced, ma. filing, processing orders, etc. Exce 1 flays. Apply QUINCY FISH CO.. »: PRODUCE DEPT. 2fc Increase aiter 3frday trainln* perl, lent working condlUons. Hours stands for Ublral — Ind that * N. 5th St., Harrison, N.I. 183-112K od. Ubenal increwes for right man, ture, woman. Live In. Fine room wtt our beneflta. Liberal atartlnc 1 through Frl. 6 p.m. to (:S0 p.m.. — INTERVIEWS: PERSONNEL ADply GIBBON • HOMAiNfl CO.. 32 TV? Recent references require! B-.30 a.m. to s p.m. For fnterviei salary, employee irlnjes aod a QUALITY CONTROL Adult family. Phone 7J7-3208. company caitttrli. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 A.M. - It AM. 1 P.M.. J P.M. TE0HN1CIAN ' Experience with produce NOT re- Main Bt., MaUwan, dlreoay behind. MOTHER'S HELPER _ Neat, do. call 871-0400 quited. However, consideration will be Industrial Wa«Mng MzctoUi* Co. pendable. love ehlldriQ. Sleep In. Keat TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — EKP»r|. Call or apply to: Perlorra shoclt, vibration, hu- given to past work experience and Atonmouu Collegs. Please paone M2- ence helpful to work from Red Bank Mr. B. Styler 6M-300O LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ midity, temperature and alti- management responsibility in other MAN, FULL TIME office, evenings and Bat. £l.H) hour tude testa on magnetic com- fields. Six day week including week- sUrt. Must be reliable. SlH TU-U1- HolmSH, N. ponents In accordance with ends. Full company benefits. Apply $2.50 - $3 AN HOUR PERMANENT POSITION — CJOoJ HESS OIL & MII-Std-202. In person, Wed., Thurs., Frl., 9«s or Reliable family man living in Red MAID — Experience preferred. Cal Maintain and calibrate assocl' by appp.n tmen t DElACW US OR- Bank to Lone Branch area witti me- Pleasant working conditions. Busy o 8-5 for Interview. CHEMICAL DIVISION HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE ated electro-mechanical test CHARDB, Rt M.'Colti Neck. chanical ablfitlea to work for New fics. Apply In own hand to Box u-101 813-SM0 «qulpment. jersey's largest ae-wer cleaning com* The Dally Register, Red Bant. Amerada Hats Corporation STOCK CLE3RK - Receiving, ahip- any, No experience necessary. Will BVE.N1NQ WAJTRXUnDI RffiHL ERTATE SALKHMAN — Pa 1-2 yrs. experience preferred, ping and maintenuiee dutlei. One df l Hess Pliia Woodbrtdre, N. 1. Unu or mil Ume, txMrlaDoiil or 1 new line. Red Bank's finest stores. Five days frain, Call for Interview, &42-4&». 2MU0 Mperlenoed. Four »asons Realt] Permanent. No ace limit. Apply In COOKS—Full Ume. Days, fl a.m. to An eiiual opportunity employer TORWIOO ELECTRONICS person, Wechsler'i, 147 Broad at, Red 2:30 P.m. or nljrhUi, 1 lo J p.m. Ap- WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 y«an Rt. 70 Lakewoo Bank. y. Fort Monnvouth Officers Open town. WAITRESS WANTED - Experience Progressive Bajik Moorooum Counti CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPERS Contact Mr. H. Kouth, 26I-18W Kbeat, Otbbs Hall, or call 532-4M1. An Or older. Apply In person, Y8 not necessary, No nllbt work. Corner All Dtnellts pud, salary open. Buc —Oood it&rtinf salary, •teady im- COTTAOE INN. 146 W. Front St. ... paid1 , LIFBOUARDS — JI years or over equal_o})por.turjty employer.' YOUNO RN NEEDED — Tor btnj -.oom Oottee Shojau 767 Blver Rd.. cessful appUoar' ,r,t will have onurUi pbyment. Call 283^1888. two doctor office In the LJncrort area, Keyport. 'air Haven. 747. nity to irow w4L4th. bank. Write_ Bo. x K Water Bafety Instructor required EXCEPTIONAL "MACHINISTS ~ Fulf time. New com- Full time schedula Including occasion- BAROAIN! 1 ! lifil TO* Daily Hegtoter, Red AUTO MECHANIC — Eirperlenced Must be experienced swim Instructor pany, new equipment. Alr-oondltloned. al evenings and Saturdays. S100 for Every Day Is "Sale" Day when yoi REOI8TBRED NURSES — For nura- Full benefits. Mk for Fiank, at F& Send Resume to Richard Kleva, ' OPPORTUNITY MID MONMOlfTH INDUSTRIES, 89 fom qays. Reply Box Y-117. The Daily ing home. Excellent salary and llb> MOTOBB, Bt. a. Eatontowa MMir Lillian PI., Rsd Bank. Bannard St., Freehold. 431-2tKX>. Register. Red Bank. anow people Avon's wonderful range of cofimetlcs. Profit [rom eral fringe benetita. For ajpDointmen^ EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLBM — CAR POLISHER AND OET RKADT! Due to transler of our salesman, we MAX--Interested In oretHv! jo'b with your spare hours. Sell Avon. Ca call 291-0800 Mon. thMUgh Frl. have a choice territory open, ouro Clea^i cut younr men, automotive ant MAN — Five day week. Steady em ?est Corp. Is the largest manufacturer a (ulure? Drapery workroom and In. now, X Blrchall, 7U-O43 or <32 WOMAN — HOHJ8BWORK — Salary ployment. Twin Boro Motora, Inc. 131 or Industrial Lighting In the nation. Aalllim. Oi^od pav, benollts. Apply MAIL CLERK 3377. 774-1220. ~£5 per week. Hours 9 to 5:30. six PimSONNEl. Bast Kewman. Springs Rd., Red Bank. We want a man with OOOD SALES THE INTERIOR SHOP. 81 WWte M.. MOTHBRB — If you cannot work In Jays, own transportation necessary. AUTO BODY MAN'S HELPER - Ex BACKGROUND, and not arrsM to Shrewsbury. 747-2306. Wa Mtk a RESPONSIBLE individual Temporary army personnel accept- d Bank H1-35M dletovn. who Is a hlgii school er&d for out office or factory. Call 583-1041 be- RN'S AND LPN'8-B'8-By torn. Fill perience necessary. Woody's Autc work, who wants to make BIK Money, MAN — Sem(fiD DOVOU WA^FED^e$7b]PJJ sell Itself. Call 741-1343, 492-3377. 774- donation, jib tor AB Typi. Fn_ two weeks vacation. Apply Person tie An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL MAWTENANCII MAN — modern air conditioned plant 1220. permanent position with dlversifrec Mr. Ward, ooraellus CobST Office, River-view kowpUal, 741-2700, Apply Rollo Trucluns, 290 Broadway, INTER VIEWS duties. Will train. Mint be dependable 177T. p« card isBuefl . Juei. a Ext. 225. An equal opportunity em- 8ERVICB MECHANIC—Air condition- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Write P.O. Box at, Mitwln, New buri. eveninxi, ... 8at. B a. ing and refrigeration, year-round Jersey. 4 p.m. Oli ployer. work. Salary 'plus becetlla. Middlesex. PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - Ex- $ a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. LAJ ujia OAuuanuujut—ran uiu eatb JD •BRS ANT? OOOKS—BxperiO. Monmouth-Oc'ean County areu. Call perlenced only. Qood pay, benenu, ill time. Experienced. Apply In pe CLDAiNtNO LADY — Xxpuienced. T41-3153. paid holidays. Call M«3fci after i LANVIN- »n. RED BANK YOU«r6EN1*l Own transportation preferred. Refer- .lffm cooking. Good pay. Call Mi. > Broad Bl., Red Bank. ences necessary. Middletovn area. OLBANTOO WOMAN — Part ttrne. In Lanetta between 10 a.m. and 13 p.m. WAITERS—Pull time, part time. iyea« CHARLES OF THE RITZ OaH 971-5637. "lnc home. Looal preferred. Call i 7S7-17&5 (except MOD.) round. Experienced. Must be over 21. Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. 7. WAITRESSES—Full ume, part time, 787-9HM. STEADY WORK All fringe benefits. Paid vacation year round. Experienced. Must bt PART-TIME SALESWOMAN — Mon- WITH A onOTVINO COMPANV "TIGER WANTED" Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Lire Insur- - CooM and psirt over 31. All fringe ioneflw. paid va day and Saturday all day. Friday nEOBPnotnaT-SwUcbboanl opera Ambitious, neat and reliable man with SET-UP Ume cooks._ Jolll y Troll Bir.Drlutx.rcJ- • ", caUon. Blue CrOH, Blue Shleid, Lite evenings. The Potting Shed, LInoroft. lor, 3 yean experience. Nice mun: ance, Apply In' person. 13' noon to I 2«|.J(H. Insurance. Apply in person, 12 noon tc Call 10'5:30 p.m. 741-5580. to meet people In penson and b: mechanical aptitude to becomi a "$20,000 REWARD" p.m., Mon. through fal, SHADOW- We seek experienced «t-up mecfcfcnlci 9 p.m., Mon. through Frt. SHADOW. obone. To aw lawn technician. Company training, ad- BROOK RESTAURANT, Rt 35preferabl, y familiar with semi-- auto APPL.EBK0OK REALTORS — Need BROOli RESTAURANT. Rt. 35COUNTE, R QraL — Apply in person. ^^wMpmvAmji mnnj>rvvTfr.r. vancement opportunity and benefits. If you believe In your own ability ant filling, .packaging tqulpment and lab* a youm dynamic secretary will) typ. The sub Bhack, 3t Haxdlnt Kd., K« N. J. driver's license required, AUTO would like to earn more than 120,001 Shrewsbury. • •line, machinery ' ln« and sleno and a Hare for workfns Shrewsbury. Bank. LAWN OF MATAWAN. Mi-OtM. year, then we want to talk tc We oiler excellent worldnB condi- with people. 771-2300 for appointment RN OB LPN — Pait-Ume. 2 or DENTAL ABSISTAMT-Red Bank Of _ JU". Experience tielpful, but no tions and liberal benefits combined days weekly. 3 - 11 p.m. 8HP.EW8- WOMAN WANTED — Fabric depart- flee. Exzierianced nrefetired but not OABEBR OPPORTUNITY — Join one LAB with a. congenial 'atmosphere In our TWO LPN'B — for small nurslnit ment. Immediate advancement. Ap- essential; CaU alter 0 p.m. H1-SO29, of Monmoutfi and ocean counties necessary, we offer a company pal( modern alr-condltloned plant home. Holmdel-Hazlet -Matawan v! URY MANOIl NUBSmo HOME, ply In person Atlantic Super&mt, New fastest growint real estate agenolea. ln-denth training program, aubstantia clnity. For 4 p.m. • 12 p.m. and 1! We will train and prep&Te for ltcens> drawing accounts, and the best salei INTERVIEWS midnight-* a.m. call 717-2017 or in EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Appl Shrewsbury. SWITCHBOARD OPERATO IDS, through our special company Incentive program In the Real Estate TECHNICIAN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Ji person, BURaER BOWL, 13 Wilt. "NATlLSONS J. KRIDEL school, qualified youni men for pos! Butlness. '•THATS WHY WE'RE TH] 9 a".m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. St.. lieu Bank. RECEPTIONIST tloni in one of today's most lucra- LAROE8T REAL KSTATE AND ^ LPN'l — I to II. II to T. King Jamel Bookkeeper tlve professions. If you are Interested SURANC5» FIRM IN MONMOUTH EXPERIENCED LANVIN- Nursing Home. HAIR STYLIST — Part-time. OU1 Administer clerical systems and pro- Experienced on~~"T SHOP. Monmoultl. BOYS . TRAVEL CALIF. 1 A.M. APPLY IN PEBBON. HAR aSonplng Center, DO NOT PHONE. family clothlnr purchues, paid Blue MONY BOWL COFFEE SHOP, Rt Include cash bonus £LYJI' Ntwman Springs Rd.. Llncroft, DENTAL ASSI8TAMT - Red Bank. East wick; Manager, Nations j. Kri- or better preferred. Educational ser- 200% tuition refund next to rost office? Mature, experienced, peraoneJbie. No del, Broad and Front St., or phone MOTHER'S HBLPBR—For tumra«r. vice, complete training at company REAL E8TATE SALES — We an ma it SCHOOL GRADUATE — M«.n»- Part time. Two children. MMdletown, expense. Must be tree b travel Im CLEANINO WOMAM _ Full and evenings. Salary open. Apply to Box 741-5300 for an appointment. prefer Oak H1U alia. J71-4JM. ooklni for full and part-time mei Call or apply to: r trainee [or consumer finance part-time. Apply Hotmlel Motor Inn K-1M, The Daily KtgUter" Red Bank. mediately to Florida. California and a form a dynamic sales force In th< Mr. sugarbaker. 281-4500 KId. Contact J. Mattaievs. 741-9000. Hwy 31, a«4.4»oo. CLXANtNO WOMAN — Trldays, (3 Hawaii and return. Assist sales man Neptune-Asbury Park area, u you're SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Foi ager. Excellent salary plus bonus to inexperienced, we will train you to OOLLDGK STUDENTS—Outdoor work TRAY OUU. WA.VTKD - FIve-d«v Saturday and Sunday, 9 toj. Haslet an hour. Uust ba honest and depend* start; all transportation paid plus become a licensed real estate sales- Barn J3.63 per hour. Part Um« now. 87-6300^ able. References. 671<2D4°. company benefits. Earn JlT8-tJ2 man. Earnings' are unlimited, and a INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS run-lime summer worie. car. Call 747- week. Appiy in person, KINO JA24E8 weedy. For appointment call Mr O. NIIRSI^-feoMfc. «0 Hwy 36. Mid- PULL OR PABT.TIMB — Evenlnls ?ART-TIMK SALESLADY — Knowl draw against commission Is available. & FRAGRANCES, INC. only. Apply In person, RUM RUNNER, tdtc Buy Avon. Why Not Sill 212-LO4-10AQ. PUBUC RE.LATIONB-FUND KAISUit To Thtra? You Call On Cuitomirs week. All BaSc noHJaye. oood rtar* ntopltajlMhUftn, group liuurance, ptli AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC— ng pay. Rerular Inoreafle?. Ubera-l MATURB WOMAN TO BABY . ST - vacaUoa,_pemli>n plan, etc. Apply I Experienced In residential initalia- —Local, large vuluntary welfare agen- ASSISTANT COOK — Full Urns. Ro. Wanted. Eorn os nign at U on In Your own Locality — Have High vaMtioM. Mujak, See coriee Bid In my borne Thuvi, and Frl, 142:30 " WiOfl, CIRCLB CHEVROLET; 3! Uon. Blue Cross/Blue Shield. unllNwma cy demlrca a talented, experienced taUiut weekends. Apply In penon. Eornlno Potential — And Enloy Life ;aplfl Ave^ Red Bank. Set flsrvlci person to plan and direct lta pro- hour or more. Work 01 many hours cookies. Write details to Box Y-U9, Pall alter 3 p.m. 7JM833. * ilidays, vacation, sick days, eti gram. Either full-time or part-tin}e Monmouth Convalescent Center. 220 At An Avon ResreiMlollvl. Coll fhe Dally Rti1»t»r. Ittd Bulk. 8I.0ElBTAnY-^81*tUUc4l lypUrt. Bteno _JU year-round work. Salary com- employment would be considered. Re- Bath Ave.. Long Branch. Now — J. Blrcnoll, Dllt. Mgr. mensurate with'experience. Advance- empl U|t)t bdokkee^dflf, tor govornmetiit pl•ly Box W-165, Ttit Daily Register, LIFEGUARD — Minimum require- Hi-Ma stall *wnlnffB, Chance for advance. ment to all phajea of air conditioning, Re" d* Bank. mente: Red Cross Senior Llfesavlnc HELP WANTED-FEMALE re/rf fro ration and environmental con- CBrUfteate. 18 years of age. experi- trol. Bayahore Heating and Air Cond; TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR ence preferred. Also wanted: one tionlne Co., 727-1360. After fi p.m 12 months position, health Insurance, GENERAL MAINTENANCE HAN. 671-2M9, sick leave, pension plan. To handle Send resume to the Hazlet Swim and YOUNG MAN — Hitfb BchOOl ffra contracted and district operated trans- Tiravts Club, P.O. Box 313, Hazlet, ;. COHRMPONDINTI/KfrPUNCH OPERATOR1/CLBWU HELP WANTED-MALE uate for general office work, Typln DRIVER WANTHID — For local de portation program. Apply Colta Neck reauired. Apply In pwittn, AJJDBIi Iverles. Apply In person after 3 p.m. Public Schools. 462-11(13. N.J, O7730. SON BROS., INC, 51-63 Mechaali kittle tUlvor jtUDtct, 479 Froapfct Av St., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC—Prefer, PASr-rZMB RECREATION DIREC- SUPERVISOR nbly on Imports. All benefits paid. TOR — physical Education Major MANAOBMBNT OPPORTUNITY Apply In porson. RED BANK AUTO preferred. Afternoons and Sundays on- fialei or sales minded. Excellent o>p. I P.M. - 10 P.M. SHIFT IMPORTS. 119 E. Newman Springs ly, send resume to Richard Klava, M w>rtunlty for right man. We will train. We R«ek an Indlvlual with 1-2 years Lillian PI. Red Bank. Full fringe benefits. Eouil ppportutv supervisory experience In filling and BCHOOL BUB DRIVER - Retarded ly employer. GUI liT-tm. Mr, packaging operation within cosmetic, CARPET MECHANIC AND HELP- Current Hoprletary drug, food or related In- ERS — Experienced. children. AM-PM routes. Approxi- HELP WANTED-MALE lustry. Must also have extverience In 291-0132 mately four hours dally. IHve days. PAINTBH the supervision of hourly female em- ..50 month, in months. DMV licenai ____-.inc» neceuai ployees and have knowledge of [.Hint, required, 747*2928. nave awn car. Call 22B-47f INSURANCE SALESMAN packaging and labeling equipment. We need an experienced energetics MEN.. WOM »N.. STUDENTS.. Openings URNITURB FINIBHEH - Mu i&leaman to sell general Insurance for SALES ^lertenced to work la finishing i large local agency. 1/ you've been iUry to lult your ability. H EXCBLLENT OPPORTUNITY commuting, try working fn your own LJRNITUP.B CO., Xiypfirt. Call for bright, hardworking Bra-getter with backyard. N. J. licensed required. EARN$I25 + Wk. TRAINEES rapidly expanding International Mtg. Draw available. Call Insurance Man- NOW THRU SEPT. 30th at Corp. nger for appointment. 666-0400. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To (10,000 Per Year • NO BOMDINO, NO INVESTMENT HELP WANTED-MALE Por personal intei-view apply In per- LABORERS — I2.B0 an hour. Call • UNION SCALE + BONUS son Tueiday or thuradaya between 9 741-2694 between • RESORT AREA ROUTES No •xperienc* neces- a.m. and 10 a,m. or between 2 p.m. 9 and 2:30* • ALL EXPENSES PAID AT&T's and 3 p.m. sary in our field. Fire- OAR POLISHER AND NEW AND COLLEGE STUDENTS CUTTERS WANTED LANVIN- USED OAR OBIT READY MAN — SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW day weak,, six paid Oood pay, all .rinse benefits. Steady Open 7 days 9 a.m. to ? p.m. On L«lM CMtl, CHARLES OF THE RITZ year round position. If Interested, ap- Raritan River Center holidays, hospitalize* 1LGWU Shop. Jly In person, RED BANK AUTO IM- GOOD HUMOR PORTS, 119 E, Newman Springs Rd., SS5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.7. Full Union Beneflti, Red Bank. (opp. Red Bank airport) lion, paid vacation, Top Wogei. NIOHT WATCHMAN — Full tlm«, Vou must be IB years or older, and company-funded prof* Apply 40 hr. week. All benefit*. Apply Fort have a valid N.J. driver's license. cover many skills. OFFICE MANAOER — For contrao. Moiunouth Officers Open M*sli. Oibbi MAN OK WOMAN - To clean of. it snaring plan. Tre- WALL STREET FASHIONS tors field offfce In Freehold arcs, ex- Hall, or otvll 532t4flSl. Equal opportu- flea building. 17 Wall St. Red Built perience in field preferred, but not nlty employer. 8I2-3MS mendous growth op- essential, Excellent opportunlt hlim-callber man. Car KELI-ARC WELDER — Salary open. MAIDS AND PORTERS - Part or portunity with ag- Blue cross/Blue Bhlcla. Uniforms, and full time. Kin*; James Nursing Home. talents, and FARM MANAOER - Ttiorourrnbreil 391*3400. gre.tive firm in busi- horses. Must '» thoroushly experi- other liberal benefits. Applv enced with horses, reliable and saber MONMOUTH METAL BALKS — RETAIL - part-time. Need FACTORY MECHANIC character. Call 218-22M3M alter 7:30 several aggressive men or women for ness for 32 yean. No PRODUCTS Inside sales of appliances In a major responsibilities ... department store in the Hazlet urea. limit to advancement Steady, «xoerlsncKl, to trouble ahoot, .'HERE'S OOOD MONBY IN HEAL 43 Center Ave^Mlantlo Hltfilandi Full training giving opportunity to ESTATE - For * hard worklnf lndl. possibilities. Mutt be rtpoir, rebuild automatic mochlnery. earn a good wage. Salary plui com- vldual wllllns to put In a lot or hours, PORTER — We are looking for some- mission. Call io a.m. to 2 p.m. area aggressive, intelli- Mutt know iwltches. Vs're looking for experience and en- one who will be happy at Ma work — code 609-298-7070 lor a parson*) appoint- thusiasm. Call APPlJilBROOK AOEN- cleaning, and minor repairs In ele-ment and details ask for Mr. WojAck. gent, sslf-itarter in retoysi air volvei. :r M8-T8M for appolntmenl. Mr gant jummndlngfl. Apply In writing to An Equal Opportunity Employer Kornanottich. 3ox Y-118, The Dally Regi^er, Red CORRESPONDENTS — 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. good health. We are friction brdkt!, onr Bank. Wt'lt tnln you to handle customer inquiries, but you do need COUNTER MAN interested only in life- reducirs, tiiarlngi. And Inside sellluj. Experienced ... ftALKB AND STOCK - Full time. Ex- lulldlnt supply jolllns. Apply In per- perience not necesMjy, Opportunity at least two to four years' college, or three years' strong Auto mechanic could or advancement, - Appl/ PergamenC Make time eareer eandi. Rt. 35. Haslet. a recent business experience. • datet. quality/ sum training RED BANK LUMBER YOUNQ MAN - Adept wtlh hands, Pearl and wall Etg. Red B to leajn steel rule die making. Borne CREDIT on lob. Age open. drafting knowledge preferred. New Submif hindwrlfrtn rtium* fe: •AJMTBBS AND PAINTER'S HBLP- jfftnch of old, «Btat>Mffhed computy, CLERKS — 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. DR — A steady work, top wares, paid Excellent opportunity, Oood pay and "M", P.O. Box 107, Tsmi Rlvar, ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ytcallon. Call 871-07M. Tinge benefits. Call 739-0414. MANAGEMENT Various assignments relating to data processing, with plenty N. J. 01753. HWY. U M440M KIYPORT FIHST-CLAgS COOK - And cooks' EXPERIENCED OA8 ATTBNDANT- lelpern wanted JoMv Troll Bmorffas. Fulton Service Station,. IV.. 33 ftMid - ' of opportunities to take on more responsibility, oord, Hailet. 264-3110. dle Rd., Hazlet, 264^iM Your Career BXPBWENCBp PLUMBERS - Vear ,lART.TIMB BARTBNDE3R — A little "ind work. Hospltallr.atlon, vacation experience neceuary. Apply KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ldaypay. M2-O883. Excellsnt growth pot»n»i«) In MECHANICS LIFBOUARD—Keyport ftrea, Teacher MAN WANTED — To work In carpet or colieie student, for apartment cieinlng plant. Experience preferred, billion dollar retail chain of NIGHT TOUR — 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. •roject,. bust kjave flonlor Ufa savlnc but not nocesnary. 222-2272. »'U[ll 77H131 over 1100 stores. If you have experience, fine; it- not, we'll train you if you're MASON LABORSRB WANTED — Star. Immediately. Must have traas- . a typist. Generous differential paid for night tour. HELP WANTED—MALE portaUon. After fl p.m., 222-8483. Rrst Class MEN — PART-TIME Brief training period leads to Nijthta 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Permanent promotion as Department •PART TIME TOURS: office cleaning work in Mlddletown MATURE YOUNG MAN building. Good pay. steady, iiospttaliia Manager. College and prior 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. or ' xperience are not essential. PLANT MAINTENANCE To train os assistant manogir and 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tKfinlclan lor fast orowing company. - Exp»ri»nc« n«c»t«ary for th«s« toun, Apply ckwnod, :i • 10 a.m., 1»5 p.m. tery, steal/ work. Most havs men tnd women 21 or ovtr. NEW driver1! license Also older er SHORT ORDER COOK - Dayi. Good ay. Temporary work. May and Jure. THINK OVER WHAT'S BEST FOR YOU, THEN COME retired men to mow grass. Apply In person only. Chapel HU1 East' Brunswick Location Apply ot the office, t!6 Hwy Luncheon. 449 Rt. 3&, Mlddletown. IS, MMdletown. Telephone or write to: IN ... ANY WEEKDAY, BETWEEN 9 a.m. and 4:30 Good itliriii ind uctlUnt Utg* cerperifion ben»fili. ENGINEERS AIDS Build test circuits and perform prototype t"nts on trunaform- W. T. GRANT CO. ' p.m., or call (201) 463-2800. DAILY INTERVIEWS HELP WANTED-Male-Female erfl, magnetic amplifiers and' Middletavm Shopping Ciniar other magnetic component's. Requires cdticallonnl back- Hwy 39 MMdletown. N. 1. IN NEW BRUNSWICK ground beyond bifch school Employment Office FACTORY JOBS level. 671.2020 85 Raritan Avenue (Route 27) Apply in penon at our Temporary Employment Worried about wot plant layoffs? TORWICO ELECTRONIC8 An Vqual Opportunity Employer Office), Room 207, 46 Bayard Street (off George :U. 70 Lakewood .;,.. •'•• " • - Highland Park Our tils factory n expanding, hiring, Contact Mr. H. Kough, 264-1800 Street) New Brunswick, New Jenty. now preparing for the next peace YARDMAN — Rumson ana. We have REAL ESTATE fiALE3-M« « worn- time housing, boom. ,v/n p >wer eoulpmen . Some R&rnen en. should pasaass desire to mabft vork. HouiV) or your own choice. Call a')ove-aver»ie oarnin|s and biwill- Permanent, y « a r or call for appointment 1201) 846-8022 IM0M. . _ n« to work « " " • round. Indoor work themm.. Thin iIsi aa rult-Ume poaltta ART'TIMB MAN — Over 25. Mom- smallill, newly oopenei d offtc,t t)fil Good toy. friendly TI. F'o^- w xlnir and Janitorial ser- tD th« Red Bank MuMpli? ics. Neat appearance. Year round. vice. ConUet FRANK ITT CONTINENTAL people. Schooling, •I, JB.auM. •OBNCY. Raator. " skim, nol required. ARBAOB'TJIUCK DRIVERS - And TEACH ERB — Coll«| llper*. Muni- br ex-'crienrcrt six dav" Skappcd," wlihlni full or "part-Umt BAKING COMPANY srjireok. Bteady work. Call SM-HM imployment!1< . Free- tralntog. IS an ATCO, CERAMICS CORP. BRV1CE STATION ATTENDANT — hour. 181-7013. ' American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Is an equal opportunity employer An £a.u«rOpportunity Employtr (M/FI •lit Jpe flay*- ^i'"! bl exnsrie.-icetl, HWY. M IM-BOO KEVPONT ledlanlcally Inclined and able to ac- (More danlflel Ads '• ' . J >pt rcponjlillllv. Wrlle Box K-1M, s. flu Dally Rfjitltr. Red Bank. OB The NextJPage) 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLE1WN, N.J.J WEDNESDAY, APRTL 29, 1970 HOUSES FOE SALE / HELP WANTED-Male-Female INSTEUCTION FOR SALE FOB SALE APARTMENTS APAETMENTS BOUSES FOB SALE REAL BSTATE SALESPERSON—Red RBMODBLWO? RE-PAINTING? Do K6YP0RT - - , W OREEN GROVt .AVB. UNIQUE COUNTRY PtAC£ Bank area MLS. Phone for interview. JOIN THE COMPUTER an expert lob wMi the expert tools S42-U95. SWEBNEy AGBNCY. Real- you can borrow from A to Z Rental BIRO and garden YOUR. NAME PLATE. tors, Bea Bright. N. J. GENERATION Center, HI Newman Springs Rd., 8hrevret>ury. 7U-0MO. Home malnte- MAYTAG WASHEK — W0. Norge GREEN ©ROVE GARDENS enthusiast h W NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES Class Begins May 18th nance toofa our jftlty dryer, J40. 30" Has range, Immacu- —All «hlrt«. After than probationary Learn a new career In the only lafe, Hi. 7«-a669. Hartshorne a,r O^r |re»g;^ jiftMod. »80 por week. Liberal fringe school to have 2 computers on prem- MAON0V0X EARLY AMERICAN EFFICIENCIES iewltir room or den, !2' living noto. fcenerlU. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In ises. IBM 3fiO and time sharing PDP CONSOLE STEREO — 114 year! old. OARACE 8AL.E — Mfscellaneom an- formal dlnlne room, large Wtcnen, person weekdavs 10 a.m. w 3 p.m. 8 with tape and disk, Call now for excellent condition. Must •elf. $70. 872- Uquea and furniture, cheap, Frl., Sat., Ranch, fully air condi- bSement, overslie garage, ialousieij ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NDRSlNO free testing. Approved for Veterans. 10 to 4. 38 Dogwood Lane. FaJr Haven ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS ind knotty pine-paneled porch. Ex- HOME. 8 Mldrtletown Ave., Atlantic 0275. tioned quisitely decorated. Many extra*,. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Amplifier and fwS-ROTARY MOWERS — One S20 Whld, N. J. Northeast ^Computer anri one Sl.i. Air compressor $15. 110- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS case, like new, $90. CaJl after i p.m. 1 Three bedrooms, 2 baths 264-1296. volt motor. ? aJtd assorted tools. CaJl FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTVMTER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT fnstitufe alter 4:30 p.m. 591-9229. Den • fireplace CORRUGATED 60 English Plaza Red BanK CAMPER — Ht-Lo, all aluminum, sets up In 15 seconds. sleeps 4-5. TV. and phon» outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigeratory porklng ond walk-In storoge All large rooms PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY 747-4647 Excellent. 1700. !20-3020. UNPAINTED FURNITURE facilities. Spacious rooms, laro« closets. Walk lo ihopplna plozo, buses ond AGENCY Also stools chatrs, desks, chests, at school. This ad Is directed to those FURNITURE — One antiqued pie- discount prices. Caflh and carry. One plus acre Middletown 5 Corners 671-2SBI.'. people residing in Monmouih crust cable, 33. Walnut ralJery table, DIRECTIONS: Gorden itot» exit 117 to 34, east on 34 to Airport Shopping . County with experience in the MERCHANDISE $5. Modern bureau, $10. Walnut Co- RED BANK LUMBER Plazo, turn left, then two blocks lo model aparlmenf. From 35, (J. M. Brick paHo and walks 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450' Corrugated Industry. Would lonial man's bureau, $10. Queen Anne Fields) to Hoilet Av«..tcrn loft t» Middle Rood, straight ahead. you be Interested In workinK ^, FOR SALE type occasional chair, $5. 671-1345. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 Irreplaceable ai $62,50 Inrally? Hpre is an opportuni- WEST LONG BRANCH — Antique ty to Join a well established REFRIGERATOR — Frtgidaire. 14 Sate-Filea Market. Auction 3 p.m. See Manager in Apartment 34 company whicli 1s rapidly ex- GARAGE SALE — TWO HOMES — tu. ft. with freezer. Excellent running Frank Arrtonldes School, Locust Ave, PERFECTION! panding in centra! New J«r«fv. OM and new. nl] kinds /urnlture, ap- condition. $50. 741-9183 after 5 p.m. 10 a,m.-5 p.m. May 2. Donation 50c. At this time we are looking lor pliances, deeDratlve Hems, house- 1 IMMACULATE sales and ofrice personnel. If wa.roR, tool bench supports, ha-rdware. V POOL TABLE — Blate bottom. 3 TWO PENNSYLVANIA Location, view, condition you are interested, please Bend surfboard, etc. 10 to i every day un- years old. Excellent condition. $300. One 21" reel type, one APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS $26,500 your resume to P.O. Box S3£, til sold. 244-5558. Call between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 264- Reasonable. Good condi Blossom Cove Thj-ee-bedroom Split. 1!' baths, eat-lli" Freehold, N. J- O77M. 8063 or 787-3504. PATIO SCREEN—Custom-made. , 5/4 SURFBOARDS — Two, In pood MONMOUTH BEACH - River 4 Surt SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- 27' sun room, cozy dan kitchen, dining area. Den. attache!- construction, wire Hcreen, given' and O0-CART — 5 ti.p. Good condition. dltlon. Very reasonable. Call Club Apartments. One and two bed- able. Reasonable Gentleman pre- garage lanced yard. 6% mortgaga double doweled corners. Five 61'x64 Call room apartments In modern build- ferred.' 02 Wallice Bt. 741-W92. Master bedroom, study assumption available. Owner relocat- ""WANTED "— Planar to accompany and four 62'X56'. $110 or best offer. , 67J-31C8 ing, immediate occupancy. MS down. the Eatontown Chorallera. Meet G.E. 14 LB, heavy duty washer, never ings. Alr-condltloncd, science kitchens. S210 monthly. Call now. Wednesday nights._ Call M24194. 671-9440. been used, $160. SIM a month up. Call Resident Man- Extra room off 2nd 812-4681 ager. 222-8309. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PART-TIME Helel:p WanteWanMd — Oveuvcir 18. WEBER SKI SURFBOARD — bedroom LAWLEY AGENCY. Dell, c/o Stop ' n : ShopS , Good condition. Call DINING ROOM — Walnut Apply Dover 1 8J2-18U HAMMOND FOUR AND FIVE ROOM — Oirden HOUSES FOR SALE Rt, 3ff and Pooool,e Ave., Hazlel. etereo with tape deck. Drap Apartments. All utilities Induced ex- Fireplace in 23' liv- Realtors - Insurers .;, J TWO 735-775. 14" white-wall SNOW cellaneous Items. Phone M2 cept electric. One bedroom, S160 per HAIR STYLIST—With ManlKW-Opw- TIHES — Mounted on riuw. Used month. Two bedrooms, S20O per ing room and dining Esrablish8d 1932 «tor'» license. Must IIIVP ftllowlni, one winter. $40. Call 7(1-6110 after A&ALEAS FOR SALE — 51.25. Bee monlh. Ca.ll GUSBMAN REALTY New salon opening May 19 In Hazlef, ORGAN :t 50 Hos/ord Ave, CO, for appointment. 771-1S56. After PARK LIKE SETTING room. 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank JExcejlent_ silary. _-Bl-o806. Leonardo 5. 774-4856. BEAUTICIAN — Kxporlenccil, with "GJANTTHRUBBERY SALE"' YARD SALE — Furniture, miscel- River Oaks Secfiion New Kitchen, 2 baths 741-6262 • following. Red Hank area. Commis- laneous Hems. May 2nd and 3rd. 38 ON THE KIVEK — Exclusive three Three bedrooms, two tiled baths, den, •Ion to 70r«. Call 741-8351. Many shrubs. $1 up. Lilacs, Pem'.ierto.T Ave., Oce&nport. bedroom penthouse with two baths extra summer dining room, fireplace, High mortgage available STUDIO in new apartment house. Carpeting two patios basement, garage and car- CAN YOU TOP THIS? SPEED QUEEN WASHEH — Norge Included. All apartments have bal- port. Beautiful grounds. Early occu- Cannot be duplicated biotas, taxus, dogwood, hol- OF ASBURY PARK dryer, seven years, both In good op- Seven-bedroom, three-bath home In top SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale erating condition. Best offer. 741-2324, cony wiUi river view. 741-0516. pancy $47,600. Llncroft location. Spacious living room, ly, ok. Cash and carry. No NEW HAMMOND at 141.50 formal dlnln* room, 20x15 Kitchen. - WOTHEli WISHES — To care (or Bill DAL GOWNS ANT> DRESSES — RED BANK — Cannon Point Village paneled den, Two fireplaces. Attached • child or Infant in her home. Fenced deliveries. The Harmony Tulle, lace and materials. 787-7S89. 31 apartments, 239 Spring at. Unfur- NAVESINK RIVERFRONT two-car (rarage. Excellent condition; CADETTE ORGANS Forrest Ave., KeaJisburg. nished Btudio and one-bedroom apart- Luxury older home with seven master EXCEPTIONAL In yard. TU-8106. Floral Shoppe, 564 Palmer ment available May 1st. All electric. bedrooms. 5'A bafliB. Beautifully dec- Attractively priced at t47,50O. •• $555 APAOHE EAGLE — Camping trailer. Seft Manager Apt. E-9. orated, with now deluxe kitchen, sun Custom built Urge RUSSELL M. BORUS ,. Btaie a-pproved center. Ave., E. Keansburg, 787- Includes bench, delivery, lnitant-play 10S4. Excellent family ca-nvper. Ready room and family room- Four unusual _Ca.te__Cenlcr._Jr42-5213. _ book (leta you play songs on your own to go. $300. 812-132.1. KBANSBURG — One bedroom and fireplaces. Fronts on pond and river. split level . . REALTORS 0947. irom the start) and 6 weeks or lessons PORCH BALE — 9:30-4:30, May 1, 2, two bedroom modern apartments. All Basement and two-car garage. A HOUSEHOLD HELP AVAILABLE at no charge, COME IN FOR A FREE new. Carpeting, tile balhs, heat, hot truly luxurious home. $125,500. Sycamore Ave. 600 River Rd. Pair Haven, European - Oriental - American . WEDDING GOWN — Size 7. lace, DEMONSTRATION. 2. at 28 Reynolds Dr., off Monmoutli water and gas Included. Starting at 717-W32 College girls with (rood household ex- pointed sleeves, head piece, ihoulder Rd., Eatontown. S165 per month. No pets, adulta only. Very best construction perience available for summer live-In Wlh veil. 495-0442. PR 5-9300 7S7-7KS after 7 p.m. FRENCH PROVINCIAL MIT3DL.ET0WN — Four-bedroom Bpllt- employment starting NOW! Pleasant level, only five years old, with repre-* 300 Main St. Asbury Park Six bedrooms, 3'/J baths x 1 cheerful, capable and anxious to work TOP SOIL MACHINERY FOR SALE NEED TWO GIRLB — 19 to 25, ta RAMBLER ation room, 1 k batha, on an over** OVERSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AGENCY Open dally 'til 9: Sat, 'til 5:30 ehare apartment lor summer only. An acre In Rumson. True luxury fea- Every room spacious nlzed lot. Full price $31,900. Ubera.1' 300 Bedford St.. Stamford, Conn. 06902 Call 741-2483 PORTA — TAPE — Cair tape player, BACKHOE 10S3 — Case backfioe. $70. sea Bright. After 4, 842-5712. tures Including central air condition- (Jnanc)nR available, .; C03) 325-8575 (014) 049-5880 Cost new $C5. Selling price 525. plus Call att&r 6 p.m. MINI BIKE — Broncco. Never used, four tapes. 812-4166. LONG BRANCH — On busline. One ing, burglar alarm »y3tem, carpeting Den 24x10, family room HOUSEWORK OR IKONINO — Want- lacked In original factory box. 204-6124 and two if replaces. Three bedrooms, PALACE REALTY after 6 p.m. BALDWIN ACROSONIC — Spinet. bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. lovely den, patio, breakfast area oil ed far Mon., Frl., or Bat. Call 74.1- J Dinette. Wall-to-wall carpeting, air- 29x14 ASSOCIATES 0131 after f> p.m. Mahocany, 10 years eld. ~ " CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT conditioned. All utilities in&luded. $450 modern Kitchen, center foyer, bip base- condition. 4 mahogany tables, a.nd Best offer. Call 787-630O per month. Broadway Apartments, ment, two-car garage, bay window, Fireplace living room 2958 nt. 35 264-5300 Hadet PIANOS — ORGANS Leedy sn ire drum_ --.,. hardly used. CalJ Broadway and. Willow. Long: Branch. brick veneer. Offered at $74,500. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male after 6 p.m., 741-4001. and family room {Across Irom Red Oak Diner) New and used Grands, Bplnets, Play- MERCHANDISE WANTED Call 232.1971. TED HALL AGENCY Licensed Real Estate Broker TEACHER — Bummer work, carpen- ers that work. Consoles. Uprights RED BANK—Attractive four-room un- Realtors 4-zone heat from $25. Unlimited rentals from !>7c WINDOWS RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILEfe. try, roofing, painting. Free estimates. Utility. Both frame and »aall for $7.50. furnished apartment. Very large 733 River Rd. Fair Haven AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send (or O.11 .872-1.188. per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL WANTED — Campins equipment. rooms, air-con dltloned. Near trans- Plaster walls PIANO AND OKGAN WAREHOUSE, Sash size 39" wide, 35" high. Buy Tent, alove. sleeping bass, or -what portation. Includes utilities, $1B5 per 842-4200 free catalog of modeat iiomei, farms, *bRUMM>ER—10 years club experience 12 Throckmorton SL, Freehold. 462-4730. I for |M. have you. Send list wlU: price, name, ntonts. 222-6233 or 741-7748. Open porch, full basement palatial Rum son estates, watatfronti, in Rock. Rhythm a.n. tonal control. Like new. Paid J215. Asking >30 Call painpaid. LEliEioS DUtUA.DEUX,, 79*vy9 Riveiwver Banu.;, Faij?»trr month St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Full basement, $33,000. S23I ei(er 6. will tell for only 4115. Call 741-1&36. 787-0088 Haven, Eaet Tuea - Sat. 11-5. 741-4^7, Theatre. JUST LISTED WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, Olde Shrewsbury split level. Ctntri 13 ACRES MOBIL STATION WALL OVEN — Kenmore Coppcr- 1200 SQ FT OF OFFICE OR COM- llr conditioning. Three bedrooms. 1M 1757 — Six-bedroom Colonial. Barn for, 6X10 HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TKAIL tone. 23"X25". Excellent c andluon. ailver dollars. Will pay top dollars. MERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE—On horses. Four-room apartment over- New modern service station available 550. 291.0910. Mr. Komeo. 787-5M1. Hwy Zi, across from shopping center, baths, family room, lull dlnlni room. So shore area. Jit. 33, Key port, ER — Two wheel six-ply tlrea. Call for sale or lease. VAN'S AO:—~' A. FRED MAFFEO Two-car sirage. M»ny exlrai. Beau! carrJage house. Two ponds- JUW.0W, Management Training 7*1-8988 daya, 747-M12, 6-8 p.m. only. BUFFER FOB BLECTHOLUX — S5. WANTED 56B-1881. REALTOR (ul treed ground. J39.50O, CROWELL AGENCY. ^,88 Broad &U Quality Products Roll Itoner, 545. one Ge-rmaJi co//ce Used Oriental RUBI 741-4030. Financial Asslutance Available TORN SCREENS? table with twx) exlerwlons, Formica Chinese and Persian PRIME OPFrCB SPACE — Apple- Also Wall Tapestries 569 River Rd. Fair Haven RED BANK - Lot 63x95, AA-1 zone. Call Jack ..Smith 600-6655-6110 Bring In your Inserts. We re-screen top. SM>. German eo([o& table, S25. brook Building, 950 Hwy. 35, Middle- 747-3500 Phone 7H-2713 and re-glaze any nJumlnum iramc. Dining room act, four chairs, all For- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES town. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Ideal 741-9333 BEAUTY SALON — Oood location. mica, $85. Coui:h and two matching for dentist. «octor or other pr&fpsslon See owner. Hwy 35, Middletown. Very reasonable. Blinds re-taped and re-corded. al. Call Bob Warncke. 671-2300. Excellent clIontBlc. Call alter 6, TU- chairs, $50. Rosentlial china, service WE BUY WATERBURY BELFORD — Three-bedroora ranch €697, 671-3148. PROWN'S (or 6, liiit many extra plece3. $15(1. Antiques and contents of old homes. HWY 31 — 4000 n(i. ft- cinder block with garage. Large kitchen, living 32 Rroati St. Red Bank 74I-7S0O White wiUi gold. 787-1810, • Casii paid. Z29-543C. The Antlquor\ ' budding. Lease required. Reasonable, room, ceramic tiled bath. Aluminum GUEST HOUSE (18 rooms _anom, oversized coun- PRICELESS COMMODITY INSTRUCTION Good enough for use as doora or dealt MINIATURE POODLE - AKC regis- ATTRACTIVE SHOP — In Fair Ha- try kitchen, oversized garage, wall-to- Complete privacy Is hard (o come by MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -- Cory tops. In birch and luan. 2i"x80", GOLD CHAIR — Contemporary swivel tered, five months old chocolate fe- ven, available May 1st. Call 812-4066 or wall carpet. Hot water baseboard heat. Plus three acres of jtorRcous river two-bedroom ranch with large JtftcJi. 28f'x80", 30"x&0". 32"XSO", 36"xSQ", rocker, like new, hall price, 575. Call male. All shots and housebroken. ex- 842-2733 after 6 p.m. Aluminum storms and screens. Pos- front (327' on river). Olant apectmei en anci living room. Baaebourd hot COMPUTER CAREERS at 54.W each. Also front doors with 495-0904. cellent with Children. Yours for only sible &>/«% assumption. Thla will go trees. A bulkhead, a bout vllp am water heat, convenient to Hwy 36 In bufllness, industry and government little Imperfections 3fi"xS0", «t J11.95. J45. CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229-8933 STORE — On busy Rt. 35 (753), Mld- Tut at unlimited unspoiled river. Paradlst shopnlng and transporlatlon. Firm at «tart with EOPI training. Day and BTEINWAY GRAND PIANO — 57" ritatown. Opposite Two Guys. Imme* for ducks and guecc The dwell,tn SH,iW0, See them In our bar pain basement mahogany. CaJl GELDING - 8 year3 old, b&auUful dlate occupancy. 26x12. 671-0630. HAZLET — Secluded four-bedroom •venlngi. Call BCPI at 542-2300 or Only $26,900 custom bulJt to Take best advantag1 i RED BANK LUMBER 671-27S8 animal Western. Call 26H521. of the setting. Three bedrooms, 2 .: CtWe Cod. WorJctrts: (Ireplace, larr* visit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., RED BANK — Oftlce for rent, 250 F.H.A. AND V.A. MORTGAGE kitchen and living room. Many trees. West hong Branch. 36" ELECTRIC RANGE—$55. Table, S3 ft. Cal! batha plus maid's room and bulh. Ai Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500 four chairs. $7.60. Melai Jdtdien cabl- MONEY AVAILABLE opportunity that -can't last. Act now Asking $16,900. Call EXCELLENT BALES OPPORTUNI- POOL TABLES — „_„ FOUR MrNIATUHE POODLES — 7*1-1500 $155,000. 'HITTNEP. & CARTON AGENCY TY — May be offered at completion Finest quality1 . ncls. S3 ea. Wood kluchen cabinets Three males, one female. AKC regis- BEACH AGENCY, Raaltor brand new, professional slate, 7 , Si. Refrigerators. $5 anl $35. Metal tered. Phone 741-1202. m Main St. S6I-2S18 Keyport of Lif« and Health Insurance Train- 8293 to ViM. 556-7435, shelves, %b. 2b Lincoln St., Middle- Member Two Multiple Listings RUSSELL M. BORUS Evea; KJ-AK7 ing Claas. Clauses to start Monday, DOG GROOMING RED BANK —Over 400 Homes— ' May 18. at 9 a.m. No fee for quali- BEDROOM SET - $50. wooden ward- Red Bank 194 Rt 35 Mlddletown, N. J. REALTORS LITTLE SILVER POINT RD.—Enjoy- fied ftppllcantB. FOF details call 776- robe, $10. Mohair lounge chair, $25. 741-7578 842-262S Open 7 Dayi the hot nummrr months in your own 8000 or 363-9300. , End lajle, $8, relrliterator, $20. Call "llNGlR, HEAVY DUTY BUSINESS OFFICES Eves: 531-4768 900 River Rd. Fair Havei iwimming pool and dining an your alter 6. 747-0670 or 747-2430. Unclalmeil repair. Youra for repair KITTENS — one calico, two tri-colo-r, Wx20' patln, Wood burnlnK fireplace CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- bill. 523.75. AIA6EW 8H0PPES, 46 one all red, five weeks, pan trained. MIDDLETOWN In Hvlnp room, no[>a.rate dinlnurorn/ ary education will tutor a limited OLD MAGAZINES — Antiques, Horti- auirch St.. Keansburg. 495-0177. (Used to dogs.) After 5. 842-12S3. First floor. All utlllUea lupplltd. Will eat-In Kitchen, four bedrooms, pluf number of atudents in French, from culture. House and Garden and others. partition to »ult. RED HOT $49,500 gameroom, on on acre o[ nicely landf June to September. Fie ass call 741. $1 to $5 per year. Please call atter QUNS—Winchester Model 94. Cal. BLOND COCKER AKC MALE — 2U And right for a deal. Keep cool with scaped Rrounrta. PHce-l m W*.NHt. 1536 for Information. 5 p.m.. 7«-76f)3. 30/30. made In 1901, S110. Smith & yeans ol"t" ~ good home. $20. call central air conditioning. Pour bed- E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real- TWO JALOUSIES TYPE ALUMINUM Wesson pistol, Com'oat Masterpiece 747-5231. Call 842-4020 HOLMDEL tor. 555 ProapecL Ave.. Little Silver, ,„ LESSONS — In rny home. 38 special, $70. Buyer must have pa- rooms, two bath". Carefree aluminum 741-1500. ,jalf hour; $5 an hour. Call after STORM DOORS, 30"x80". Four jal- pera. 842-5515 after 5 p.m. AKC TINY TOY POODLE — Female. Udlni. A ilaltoyjttMO p.m. 2M-71Q4. ousie windows, 18"x36". $30. 656-7557. Black. 4 months. All shots. Immediate occupancy DinEOT WATBRPRONT—Over ont 671-1387 OFFICE SPACE — 700 m. ft. Shrews- City water TRAVEL TRAILER — 15'. Sleeps six. 17 ALL ALUMINUM SCItEENS—01. bury Ave. near airport. Occupancy landscaped acre of breaUit*Wn* "PIANO INSTRUCTION — Mlddletown Many extras. Excellent condition. Call llfi wide. 51 long, balajicc assorted OniLE DOG GROOMING May 1. 8800 mo. 7«-««3. Wei) over 25DO HQ. ft. fealurJnf larse w&tarfront property In a privf.t$j sizes, $2 ea,ch. Two kennel runs with kitchen, tour boo mums, 2Vj baths. rdjehly defltrible residential area *"*• Cl" 787-8957 671-21)19. WE COME TO YOU K&tes 6' high, OH' lonfc, $50. 9x12 rue, EDEN ACRE 842-4039 OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -759 n. McCUE Terrific for commuting. BULKHEAD. f>OCK. FLOAT wltii tvaj BtTUFBOARD — 0'G" Hansen Compet $10. Baby orlb, &15. Gilder with cush- ft In excellent location. Desirable for Call and discusn te-r and electricity. Spacious rwicb Earn High Wages Now Itor. Make o(ter. Craig Pioneer stereo ions. $15. 6il-3U2._ ___ IRISH 3ETTERS AKC — Six Lada, any profession. Call 747-3730 between REALTOR aJmost now. $95,000. three Lassies. Home bred. Best dia- 9 and S. MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD lapo player and tares (or home GAS DRYER—£15. W^asher, $15, elec 30 RIDGE nn. RUMSO REDDEN AGENCY. Realtor (No experience neertpd* car. Best offer. Call Hl-2265. ltion. Ready to be seen. Call after Realtors 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-S1M trie range, 515, loveseBit, $15, green 747-5809. 400 SQ. FT. — Excellent location for 842-2760 S. Holmdel Hit. Holimiel 9164175 30 MEN NEEDED TWO ROTARY MOWERS — 515-J25, aoffLbed. $30. Lawn edger, $5. Boy's r beauty salon and wig shop. Rt. 36, Evenings: UT-OTT Will guarantee. Call evenings. bike. 20". $5. 291-3181. HIMALAYAN KITTENS ~ Flur/y fur Hailet. 26i-04(M. RUMSON REAL ESTATE MIDDLETOWN—Four-year-old Colonf 264.6349 Blues, Seals front Johnson's Chocolate YOUR OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATELY 12' FRIGIDAIRE—AU porcelain re- •CENTER Transferred owner offers his four- al featuring country kitchen, den with ROOERS FOUR-PIECE DRUM SET frlRorator. 520. Kitchen table. 4 chairs, Bon-Bon. Also Siamese. 2&I-6118. RED BANK (Ireplace, three bedrooms, 2VJ bathi* JUST LISTED — Ranch on large nloL bedroom home with family roorn and rear porch and terrace. iAntocfcpja tvYWv! —Zlldjlan ride and hUmt cymbals, S20, 38" fireplace screen, complete, AKC POODLE PUPS — Black, Linden PI. off Broad St. double Karagc at the nacrir.ee price Learn to drive cases, sticks, brushes and many ex- like new, $50. 291-9465. males, one female. Living roorrr, dining room, kitchen, ha»f acre. S46.0OO. THE DOWBTR* den. three bedrooms, 1 '£ baths, or $22,600. Afany extra* including AGENCY. Realtor. 01 But Front K;i TRACTO-R TRAILERS tras. Call 94S-8521. girls' English 872-1873 37x40 Ktep your present Job while training BICYCLES - Two 28' screened porch, garage. Mint condi- aluminum combinations, attic Ian Red Bank. 741-8700. ' || FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES — Solid style. ItalPlRfi, good condition, $17 SAMOYEFl PUPPIES — AKC reBU- Ideal retail or professions location. tion. $19,600 asaumable mortgage 6"'- 787-9152 price IKW00, $5,000 down to quallrli-d brook, on a quiet secluded street. US no YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SAI^B &iyer. FRANK FELICE AOENoy; 500. Owner. .747-1434. • BEAGLE — AKC male, tri' colored, Careful tenant would like to rent on Realtor. .741-5253. . • CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY housobroken, good with children. Free a monUi-to-monlh bislg. Willing to ,5-ROOM RAKCH — Full basement, WATERFRONT vM to Rood home. Pay [or this ad. CA- ohow to prospective buyers. Call 842- CENTURY-OLD HILLTOP COLONI- fenced-In yard, Atlantic Highlands NINE COLLEGE INC. 228-8333. AL—Loaded with charm. Six bed- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! rooms, Ulrce baths, beamed celllnirs area.. Low taxes, aasumable mortgage COLONIAL {£§ DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC. Cham- perfect- for nowlyweds or relire{ THREE BEDROOM, Unfurnished lovely inlaid floors, 1970 kitchen! couples: Asking $18,500. Call 291-2453. pion sired. Wormed, shots, raised with house . ipa>artmont—Ii ..n. Fort Won. Loads ot living space on secluded $52,500 j* children. 542-6240. moutli area for 1 yeair. Available July Little Silver aero. 174,000. THE DOW- NEW SHREWSBURY - Four.bed A brand new Colonial on the watftr. STRA AGENCY, Realtor. M But rooms, eat-in kitchen hasomep- -n, FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — Chest- 1, S25O price range. Must call before Four klngilze bedrooms, W3 Jilfed hut geldlnj wllh white star, with En- noon Friday, 74fO5M. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. mediate possession. FHA. VA flnanc- Ing. SIO.PIM, Call Tom. 741-4031. baths, Immediate occupancy.' B« Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing glish saddle and tack. S260. without IDEAL FOR A BTARTER — Older eody for summer wofer sports.! • saddle. »235. 7(1-1483 alter S. two-bedroom, l'A batli, two-atory Co- CARPENTH? -~ Additions, paneling, FURNISHED ROOMS lonial located m Rumson. S28 000 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter, steps, sidewalks, patio, odd lobs. £xpertly on oralded nylon. $1.30 a 7IOHSB WANTED — English hunter TWO FOR ONE type, Dpcn Jumper. 16-18 •hands: MO QAMA8SA AGENCY, Bealtor, 4 Part BRICK RANCH ! sold, rented, repa.ired. Serpfto'a. 101 Reasonable rates. RCM365, 747-I33S. strand, sterling- clasps from 15c. LARGE ROOM — With shower First 6r Ave., Little Bllver. 741-6336. RXUSSILLES', 39 Broad BL. Bed yrK. Round. For experienced adult WEST END - 129.600 Monmouth Bt., Red Bunk. 74T-0IS3. MASON AND BUILDER — Com- ridor. Good show potential. Priced un- floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041 MODERN RANCH -Four bedrooms, $30,000 plete home improvements. Reason- Bank. der JMm542-u2lRafler 6pm 9-< p.m., 4-8 p.m. 0<6-8441. two full balha, two . half-baths, l'A Two-family houHa on one floor. Ex- SETTER — 114 years old, acers plus on golf course, hedges, cellent condition. Also suitable retail To start or lo retire own a brick roJcen. AKC papers. After .4. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL heavily wooded. Very private low or professional offiws, Ranch — no upkeep, 3 Bedrooms, Diamonds Bought or Restyled Nursing Home Plumbing and Heating HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - Spe- taxes, owner. 431-0073 after 8 p.m. 12a K 103 freed lot stone fireplace- cial off season rates. Hotel rooms ENNIS-VOGEL, Realtors 531-1234 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. KEANSBURQ — Six-room rwich. lul. In living room, large screened In B2D8 NOW AVAILABLE - Por p«- ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. with maid service, »20 per week. ly remodeled. S18.D00. Call for appoint, porch. Let ui buy the dl&mondi you don't tienls at reasonable rates. Now la Die Black, and tan. A temperament for a Motel rooms. $35 per weeK and up. nUMSON—Quaint charm. Delightful we&r of let us restyle them for you Repairs. New Work. Remodeling, loving home. 747-5805. 1 Portland Rd°. Hlglilandi. 872-1773. mem (212) RA Mm and <2l{) KA two-story Colonial needa tender, loV- lime to place your loved ones In ft Por Home or Industry. 1-D221. lne care. Asldng {4*,IW0. THE DOW- perjonajly. RftuMlHea'. 3d Bro&d fit wonderful nursing home. Come see 58M099 I2S-82S9 LAKOE BEDROOM — Gentleman. STRA A<1ENCY, Realtor, ni Ea«t us, we use love and care. RIVER- C^rlver. Use 0! kltcien. JU. CHI INCOME PROPBRTT - Red Bank. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. CRIST NURSING HOME, ia Clmpln REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call between 5 p.m. and T p.m. 845- PAUL BRAGAR ;, Ave.. Red Bank. 747-4316. CORRIGAN'S WOODED WATEBFUUNT 2.3 acre. AGENCY General Contractors APARTMENTS KEANSBURG — Nice room lo«r jen. LITTLB BILTOR-SocJailal. wooded almostt 303000 ' frontage, exclusive,, execu- tlcman. Reasonable. Ample pipricing. ttivi e locationlti . Rural yeytt closcl e IIn , ClCall Odd Jobs 137 Oakland BL. Red Sank 74T-27M APACHE CAMPING TRAILER - Por Call 787-8363. setting. Tliree bedrooms, 2H baths. owner. 747.S413. PLUMSINO — Jieatini and bath- contemporary split level witti glass 794 BROAD STREET AOUS CONSTRUCTION CO. Add!- LIOHT HAULINO — Cellars, ga- S3I: ca-V^0' box """" Md FOR YOONO BUSINESS WOMAN — window-wall overlookinr shady gar- WATERFRONT LOT - Horseneclt tloni, alterations, new homes. W* rages cleaned up. Free estimate!. room remodeling. Wlshinc air . conditioned furnished den. Better hurry. $41,0W, THE D0W- PL. Oceanport. Approximately 1 acre, SHREWSBURY, N. J. 7Ml>r Walklnc distance to h TON, Reallor. 13 W. RIVK. Bd., too£ J££^-' " * * '' aJi «&. e7,8t», 3M- T" 23 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLEyOWN, N-L? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE Named Chemist Children's Letters to God feannts ~ SHRBWBBDRY COLONIAL Tferea bedrooms and bash on 2nd noor, LASTNeI ALKj. Near sthools, college, shop- pint. Ask for CB. 7114031. ies, fuel cells, thermoelectric devices, and solar energy REAL ESTATE WANTED systems used to power instru- U»riNCS OF BETTER HOMES - ments of a number of early in.iKekniburft - Mlddletown • Hazlet - satellites. Holmdel. The 8molko Aecnoy. 787-0123. IN A HURRY TO SELL? W« buy homej Immediately for caih. Garden Seminar Mary Wqrth •"T BUYERS WAITING rot hom«s. estates, far mi, a.cr«at«, Slated at Park King Feature» Syndicate, Inc., 1970. YOU MEAN SHE. CAN YOU THINK water.'rents, bueinesies. Industrial and THE MAN SHE. 4NEAKED0UTT0 buainesi properties, LINCROFT — A two • ses- BEUEVES Ml ft OF ANY OTHER. I5HOUID NEVER HAVE MEETHIM?IJtBT EXPLANATIOH? IT WOULD BE5IMPLY RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor session garden seminar pre- PROMISED BARBARA THAT IN UNI WITH CAN'T BELIEVE 5T0P "Our 62nd Year" 15 THAT ROCK AWFUL^F HE ^ MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE sented by the iMonmouth I W0UID KEEP THI5 A THAT! ME! ^ <48 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7U-8600 County Park System land- SECRET, MR.ATWOOD! MU5ICIAN-HARBy ERRV.1 WE CAN MULTIPLE UST scape architects will be held —NOW 1 HAVE TO TELL YOUR HOME May 6 and 13 at 9:30 a.m. at YOU.' Mice. BflBRUN^ VTHo\lPSONn l" s" the Thompson Park Visitor COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY Center. FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 30 COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL W% hav« ready qualified buyers, so "Color and Form in the lor fast efficient aervlce. call J. D. JF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Both income and spending ROCHE. Realtor. Ht. 31. Colti Neck. Garden," the seminar theme, will rite. You'll be soft touch for people ia trouble, may even do 483-27U. Member Multiple Lilting ser- will include the use of plants volunteer work with underprivileged. SPHING LISTINGS NEEDED to achieve color and design We have qualified buyers now wall- ARIES , «f LIBRA tng for 3 to H-bedrooin ranches, priced within the garden during each balneen J50.0C0 and 160,000. Alno t to season of the year. Maich21-AprD20 • TTT Sept 23«ct. 22 » jedroom Colonlala priced between SS9.0OO and 565.000. Member* ol all Nasty mood, sharp .^lit Volunteer to cover for teree MulOnle Ll«Un«; Serl-icea ucrv. The main topics will foe the words could cool •^^ absent coworker. ; Colts NeckIIolradel are ILLMENBEth; ColtEs AGENCYNeck-IIolrade. Scaltnrl areaa . blending of colors, techniques somebody's affection to yon. Boss' appreciation will make Rt. 3LMENBE4 ColtE sAGEN Neck Y Sl. 462-317t 2 Andy Capp of background planting, and Restrain yourself. extra effort worthwhile. 8 URGENTLY NKEOED rN lanuo Hljrhlands. Highland. L.o- Che use of specific plants to rdo ana Savealnt. BROOK AOEN- AH,WELL/n/V\E) SG&fBE [^Bank Bullrllrn, AllanUe Hlthlandi. achieve an attractive and col- TAURUS SCORPIO orful landscape. April 21-May 20 Ort.2iNoY.21 •f BE OPENING) ONE OP THOSE, CAREER. If even Don't let new ac- EVENINGS- capital 41 Goes around your best ideas arouse quaintance slip. away. This could become very grati- 11"-, a bone no enthusiasm, don't waste Puzzle 42 Unadorned them. Record them for future fying friendship in time. 44 Additional reference. By Betty Lcary 12 Weed 46 Reflexive SAGITTARIUS ACROSS native 13 Dispatch GEMINI 'Nov.22-Dec.20 •lFit 21 Substandard pronoun 47 Frenchman May21-Jime20 Guests who've never word 48 U.S. painter 5 Jack and 49 Voyage Ever tried smiling at seen your home be- . family 51S. American 23 Prefix with am' family everyone you meet? fore will take good hard look. ^Containers wildcat graph or 50 College < Today it will cure your April Beat them to it; redecorate as liNightime/ 52 Bosh gram course: abbr. showers. necessary. mammal, for 55 Wish 25 Homes 52 Men's short 60 Oil yielding 27 Diamond nicknames CANCER CAPRICORN 15 Joint tree locatoins 53 Musical June 21-My 21 Dec. 21 Jan. 19 16 Dies - 61 French 28 Wood instrument TRAVEL. If un- PERSONAL. Do Tbe Wizard of Id 17 "Mikado" school 29 Company 54 Oliver, decided about vaca- something different, character 63 P,etty thief: sriunner for short tion, collect travel folders from. go someplace new. It'll ease 18 Honkers Brit. si. 30 Dickens 55 Outer: pref. all over and let subconscious be your tensions. 19 Beserve 64 Plaything 32 24 sheets 57 Himself: Lat. your guide. 20 Helix 65 Kind of ham 33 Girl's name 58 Ceremony -- AQUARIUS 22 Disturbed 66 Italian 34 Body style , 59 Always LEO •» Jan.20-Feb.lS 24 Bearing family 37 Follow 62 The 28th, July22-Aug.21 JK\ ROMANCE. Stotlc 26 Scandina- 67 Ego 40 family 30th or 31st: Confide problems to ^» K refrigerator with vian name 68 Pronouns member abbr. friend., His objective goodies, and you may have 27 Fit in 69 Prophet viewpoint can help you see chance to impress date with Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Ji Baghdad DOWN your way more clearly. fabulous dinner. " natives 1 Certain 15 Somewhere replies: abbr. UUUH UUUtiU KtlUtl VfRGO PISCES near 2 — a-doop raranra nnncia crano Aug.22-Sept22 Feb. 19-March 20 S6"-evil" 3 God of Don't panic at new Nobody will love any- as .Rubber tree mischief job routine. Though y body in your work BdBUi DEBE? puzzling at first, your keen 39 Offspring 4 Huge area today. Surprise them-be LmuuEj intelligence will work it out. cheerful, cooperative. Snuffy Smith 40 Affected 5 Wooden QBDQB •painfully limb IM THAT VE J6STTRV IT I AINTKISSIN' CASE",I THIWK 4fHypotheticaI 6 Beverage tann 1 SHORE mo AN' I'LL HOLLER THAT OL' Dennis the Menace UGRAB ME V/ARMINT i force 7 Lying down A600DTIMEAT FER MY PAW A LEETLE fe Direction 8 Bed of — TH' PICNIC, 43 Pears 9 Turning JUGHAID KISS 44 Miss Loy aside 45-Damascus 10 European

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AIL WONKR-INCIUD-] IAM6OWGTO ING me c.o., cat SIT HERE UNTIL A WOROBU: MESSAGE DOES WHEN THE USHT GOES COME-/WD FIND O(J-THE ORDER OUT.' IS 1NSIPE?

BUT HOW DOES THE ORDER GET INSIDE?

-THE MfSTERf OF THE •MtUiom COMMANKR.

UUN INTO TOWN PHO 0OV Mg .eNr STARTING r A PUl-L-LENefM MINK. AND A COUPLE ONLY ONE gisrtr &OT TO ffTOP COAT,ANPA P^-AflMUM OFHOTPO&SU WAV I'LL EVEP I'U. fSUM J.EAVIN& THE MOST TMUMBTAO^S TO uecoeNizg EFFICIENT ON tftf PE5K ME CAW IN UPSVE MISTAKES WILL NOT BE-

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IVS HARD TO SEUEVH HEfe THE SAME BO/ WHO TORE HIS BABV PICTURE OUT OF THE FAMIIY ALBUM CHIPS BECAUSE HB HAIR WAS TOO LON©... {oo&cfum/ttaeat IS 6ETTINC3 LONS A3AIN. I SUPPOSE HAVE TOGO THR0U6H ANOTHER SCENE WITH HIM TO GETHIAnOTHE BARBERSHOP/

$•''.''.'•'.'''• i.!..1,'1' ~JRE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970

$35455 $5 100% NYLON $104125 14 KT. ' ALL WEATHER SLEEVELESS SHELLS GOLD JEWELRY COATS 3.75 1/3 Off 25.75 2 for 7.00 Laminated silks! Linens! Perfect with slacks, shorts, Many one-of a-kind — 14 Kt. Single and double breasted culottes, suits. Solid colors or gold charms, bracelets, pins, styles, dressy and casual stripes in light and dark fash- earrings, pendants, even cul- styles. Misses 8-20, Jrs. 5-15. ion colors. Wash and wear! tured pearl necklaces. Come Lights and darks—all glam- S, M, L. in early for first choice. orous. Even maxis!

$12 RAYON $546.50 MAGNETIC, $30-142 MISSES' POLYESTER SLACKS FLIP PHOTO ALBUMS BETTER DRESSES 7.75 3.25 17.75

Trim, flattering slacks in.ma- Covered with attractive vinyl You have fo see these to bo. chine washable rayon/poly- leatherette in a choice of lie/a them — a fabulous col- ester. Black, brown, navy, colors. Two styles, magnetic lection of I and 2 pc. styles light blue, yellow, green, or flip page. Refills avail- including polyester knits, lin- white, lilac. 8 to 18. able. ens, easy care fabrics.

$16470 2.25 KJELDSEN $14416 HALF SIZE IMPORT HANDBAGS BUTTER COOKIES DRESSES 9.75 y2 off 2 tins 3.75 Smart little dresses fo help Many one-of-a-kind! All the you breeie through summer. One pound to a tin — and great new looks, the impor- Arnel triacetate jerseys, cot- delicious as can be. Light, tant new colors in fine leath- tons, linens, polyesters in crunchy, better than home ers, crinkle patents and skins prints and solids, many made. A wonderful gift item. for summer! PRINT 2-PC. styles. I2'/2-24'/J. BOY SUITS 12.75 Wait until you see the quality and fine tailoring in these! Double and single $2 ONE SIZE breasted styles in light and dark tinted $20 SOCIALITE JR. & JR. PETITE PANTY HOSE ground prints. Cotton in 8 to 18. SHOES DRESSES 2 for 3.00 15.75 12.75 To delight a yeung lady's Perfectly fitting, delightfully By Red Cross. The "Royale" heart! Wonderful fabrics, sheer . . . and priced so low in patent, this year's favo- styles and colors to charm you can stock up for the rite. Black, navy, brown. the fashion conscious miss. year! Black.off-white, taupe, Graceful shape, smart little And a great buy to begin suntan, brown or beige. heel. summer with. 5-15.

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$4 SUPPORT $14 GRAINED JRS., TEENS? «»• 'V \ PANTY HOSE LEATHER PRINT SHORTS KARLEE PUMPS 2.75 3.75 9.75 Lots of gay and exciting new. Perfect fit plus perfect com- Supple, soft grained leather prints for right now and all t> ry fort. Gentle support and a pumps with a charming, lady- the summer fun to come. Just ' S sheer look in beige and like low heel. Comfortable, the right time to save. Easy- taupe. 4 sizgs from BVi small too. Navy, black, brown, care, too. 5-13. to 11 large. white.

$354100 MEN'S $30 "BRUSH & GO" $9414 FAMOUS LADIES' WATCHES WIG BY JONI PANTY GIRDLES

26.00 19.75 6.00-8.00 $16-$23 MISSES' Quick, here's your chance to Famous brands! Our greatest Peter Pan'. Youthcraftl Flex- BUDGET DRESSES own this modacrylic wig that watch sale. 17 and'21 jewel ee! Garter and -gartec-less looks and feels like your own movements, matching bands styles, lightweight or control 9.75 hair-but needs little care. All and trims. Fabulous styles for styles. Short, average, long Treat yourself to some of these spring shades plus frosteds. men and woman. legs. and summer styles In Dacron polyester/ cotton, Voile, Arnel triacetate, even linen. Wonderful easy care selection! if

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