Memorial Day Services Planned at Shore SEE STORIES PAGE 5,12 Sunny and Mild Mostly sunny, mild today. 1WIMIIY FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sun- ny, milder tomorrow and "1 Red Bank, Freehold 7 Sunday. hong Branch J EDITION (Bee Detain, Pne IX Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 92 Years POL. 93, NO. 236 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 - 22 PAGES 10 CENTS Youth at Rally
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) no^" and "one, two, three, heard and when they speak try where • a , young person Nixon invited the' Univer- — President Nixon has told four, we don't want Nixon's they think other people should knows that there is a peace- sity of Tennessee student gov- a youth night crpwa at a Bil- war." The crowd booed the be silent so that they can,be ful way he; can change what ernment president, John Rob- ly. Graham crusade that'to demonstrators. heard." /^ he doesn't like about America ert Smith of Kingsport, Tenn., realize their full potential, Nine Arrested The President continued: and that is why it is a great for a brief talk oh the presi- young Americans "must turn, . Poljce arrested nine per- "It js a generation that is not country." dential aircraft before leaving to those great spiritual sons on charges of disturbing the lost generation, as some • Graham made a plea for Knoxville for San Clemente. sources that have made a public worship, a misde- Americans think. It isn't the Americans' to support Nixon "I was impressed because America the great country it meanor. ! beat-up generation. It can be in what he called "the world's he was very concerned and. is.". , Nixon said he and the stu- and will become the great loneliest and toughest job." very worried about the prob- The crusade was held last dents both want the same young generation." • The evangelist invited Nix- lerhsof our country, but he is night at the University of Ten- thing —peace. ' . Nixon- conceded America on and his wife to attend the . searching for answers," nessee football stadium, and. "I can tell you my life is isn't everything he would like crusade while on their way Smith said as Air Force One a university official estimated dedicated to the cause that I it to be. Young people, he from Washington to their San roared off in the background. that 75,000 heard the Presi-. know you are dedicated to, all said, are concerned about Clemente, Calif., home for Smith said he and the Pres- dent' and the evangelist of you," the chief executive such things as air and water the Memorial Day weekend. ident discussed domestic and speak. , declared. "I want this nation pollution, poor housing, infer- "We know, by your pres- international issues and their The- President, appearing to be at peace, and We shall l ior education and alienation ence, you are once again main area of disagreement on a college campus for the be. • between the races. reminding us that ours is was the invasion of Cambod- first time in almost a year, "A great majority of Amer- "I know there are things a crisis of the spirit — and ia. The student leader said was interrupted during his ica's young people, as I do, about America that are that only the spirit of God he and Nixon agreed on the brief speech by a small band do approve of dissent but they wrong," he said. "But I also can heal us and bring us to- right of dissent and a.dislike of hecklers chanting "peace say they want the right to be know this: that it is a coun- gether," Graham told Nixon. of violence. iiiiiim
Still a Mystery By JANET STAIHAK SOMERS POINT (AP) — One year ago two coeds left this resort bound for home after a brief vacation. A short time later they were murdered in a wooded thicket, SURVEYING CROWD — Evangelist Billy Graham, left, • Their deaths marked the beginning of one of the most and President Richard M-Nixon, survey the capacity intensive manhunts in South Jersey history—a search that crowd of more than 65,000 persons attending Graham1* is still methodically going on as the killer walks free. Crusade at Neyiand Stadium on the campus of the Today droves of vacationers unwittingly drive past the University of Tennessee last night. (AP WirephotoJ patch of Jersey scrub pines on the Garden State Parkway where the two 19-year-old girls died Friday, May 30, 1969. , VICTIMS IDENTIFIED The victims,, Susan Davis of Camp HiU; Pai, and Elizabeth Perry of. Excelsior, Minn., decided to leave Ocean Utility HSIOM City, early1, that morning to. beat the Memorial Day traffic. They had spent three days shopping, sunbathing and going to liquor-free nightspots in the South Jersey resort town. They^lanned to Join Miss Davis' family in Camp, HiU Plans for a trip to Duriiam, N. C., where her brother was-to" By PAUL KERN T3eing below the minimums graduate from Duke University. Susan and Elizabeth had THAT BIG riOARD LOOK — The stock market board and faces of watchers mesh in this doiibJe.Mpqsurt ,ajr NEWARK — The chairman set by the Federal Power met as students at Moniieello Junior College, Godfrey, 11. branch office of Merrill, Lynfchr fierce, Fenner & Smith in New York's Rockefeller Center aiTjhe Wlcei con- of the Board of Public Utili- Commission and too low to DROVE IN CONVERTIBLE tinued its upward swing-ye*tejn*a^i \ \' ' , „ >(AP WirephotoJ ties Commissioners yesterday meet obligations to the Penn- Harold Syben, owner of the rooming house where the questioned .Whether the par- sylvania -. Jersey - Maryland girls stayed, and his wife bid them goodbye as the coeds ^ .,!.'•. v : - =^- ent cbtnpany of Jersey Central connection which . requires drove off in Susan's blue convertible. Power and Light to. and New each of its member com- "Be careful, be careful," my wife told those girls, Jersey-Power, and Light Co. panies ha,ve sufficient re- Syben said later. . • .. should be allowed to expand. , serves to help out in an emer- Three miles; up the-road, the guis stopped to eat Yesterday's hearing was or- gency. . breakfast at the Somers Point Diner. They accepted the Prosecutor Expects Jury dered .for the utility to show 1 Cites Reserves" offer of two yoifihs who insisted, on paying the bill, and cause why it shouldn't be or* W, G. Kuhns, president of then resumed the trip to Camp Hill dered to increase its power Somewhere between that diner and the .thicket the by 400,000 kilowatts. GPU, explained that JCP&L coeds encountered a man who stabbed'them to death with Thev parent company, Gen- and NJP&L's revenues are so a penknife. . To Get City Scandal Case eral Public Utilities, is asking low that, according to regu- Unfortunately, a series of errors marred the police" in- LONG BRANCH — Mon- prosecutor , deems her pres- news stories and publicity Robert Graziano and William for a 13 per cent rate increase lations, it won't be allowed vestigation of the crime. mouth. County Prosecutor Vin- ence-necessary.- about the case were prema- for JCP&L and claims that to borrow enough money to fi- CAR DISCOVERED Bpnforte, as weir as'Firemen cent P. Keuper expects the . Bichard B. Ansell, attorney ture and could .be prejudicial Robert Faye and Alfied'.For- if an "immediate and sub- nance the construction it At 8:30 the same morning the girls died, a state police results of a probe: of mis- for the suspended policemen, stantial" interim increase trooper found their car abandoned on the Garden State to his clients. He added that nlcola; - - • • • needs to meet power require- conduct charges against seven, said yesterday that there is he feels the basis of the .Specifics of charges,against istft granted while the ma- 1 Parkway. Since abandoned cars are hot a novelty, only, suspended city police officers jor Increase is under consid- ments. ' '. ' . routine cheeking procedure was followed. The convertible a possibility that Mr. Keuper charges is "political" and in-, the city.workers art expect- and a,pair of firemen to go will bring charges against his volves ' personalities within ed to be released by Bernard eration, it will have to cancel, GPU, as a holding com- was towed from the murder scene to an auto service lot and before ,the Grand Jury next: clients.. He; added,, however, the Police Department. : ' the needed project. pany, has been putting more left there. M. Harfoett, city business ad- Cites Decision week, ("::•:•' r •::'••; 1 •'' that he believes there is no :The suspended city em- ministrator, . Monday.-. ,Mr. money into the two smaller Further dealy resulted when a clerk made a mistake in Mr. Keuper said yesterday substance- to- the situation' ployes are Detectives Joseph. Hartnett suspended the .men William E- Ozzard, chair- utilities than it gets out and checking the license number, and Subsequently reported that that • the. .investigation' by which would warrant such ac- • Miller and Gregory Bova^Pa- last Saturday, following a man of the state board which the license was issued to another Camp Hill resident. ; can no longer afford the fi- County. Detective Capt. An- tion. •••'•• ...••".•• trolmen James Scial]o,Augus- • three-day investigation of Uje must approve the rate in- nancing program,.Mr. Kuhns Susan's and Elizabeth's worried parents contacted Camp drew B. Manning. nears\com-' • Mr. Ansell also said that tus Anfuso, Patrick Conte, alleged incident; i • crease" and has the power to said. Hill and New Jersey Police Saturday and,rented a heli- pletion. He said facts un- order utility construction, not- He said the area served by copter to (search for them. A police alert did not go out covered in the probe will prob- ed that in a recent case, a the two firms has been grow- until Sunday. ably bring about a determina- utility was ordered to cease ing about twice as fast in pop- SEARCH IS ORGANIZED tion' to present the case to' promoting the use of its pow- ulation as the rest of the state Not until three days after the murder-^on Monday the Grand Jury for delibera- State to Honor War er until its ability to produce and because of the magnitude morning—did a state trooper finally link the missing girls tion. power could meet Its de- of the construction programs with the abandoned car, and a search was organized hi A 17-year-old West Long mands. needed to, keep up the growth, the area where the vehicle had been found. Branch girl, allegedly in- Mr. Ozzard challenged JCP&L and NJP&L "have A maintenance man who joined the hunt found the de- volved' in an; incident which . GPU's view of its obligations been unable to finance their composed bodies hidden under a bed of leaves 200 feet from caused the mass suspension Dead This Weekend to its customers and cited the construction programs with the heavily traveled toll road. Miss Davis' body was nude. order, is now living out of NEWARK — The tradition- ties. A complete list appears businesses are granting a day company's" power reserves as their own resources and GPU The other body was fully clothed. state, the prosecutor said. He al three-day Memorial Day on pages 5 and 12. off Friday. Some give em- '•(.. ' has been lending every ef- Clues were slim. Police found a skin diver's watch be- added that Capt. Manning has weekend will be shortened to Most federal government ployes the option of taking an- fort •.. " to carry the small- lieved to belong to the murderer. The car keys were found received a preliminary state- two for thousands of New agencies wlll.be closed but other day off during the year. Manalapan er firms. a few miles away by children picking flowers. ment from the girl, but has Jerseyans this year. state agencies will be open. Others require workers to Police released-a composite drawing of a youthful white sought to question her further. Industry is divided. Many show up. .-. . . Resources Cited (See Seek, Pg. 2) Unlike previous years when City Police Chief C. Carroll the holiday has fallen on a CrashKills It is "clear that GPU sim- Green said yesterday that he ply does not have the re- considers, the local probe by weekday,. 11 falls this year on Motorist sources, or access to the re- Detective Lt. William Walling a. Saturday, sources, to make good this completed. He said Lt. Wall- The calendar complication The Inside Story MANALAPAN - A 56-year- deficiency," he later added. ing has all the details needed old man was killed last night has resulted in a mixture of Roster of new brides Page » Wh$n asked by the PUC to consider his investigation openings and closings for when his car was struck by chairman, "Should you be al- at a close. ManhnttanvlUc Club slates all-faiths program Page 19 a dump truck on Rt. 522 rear many firms that normally lowed to add new cus- Lt. Walling declined to com- close on week day holidays. Mets bombarded by Cardinals Page 14 Church Lane. tomers?" Mr. Kuhns said the ment on the need to return Vincent Collettl, 56, of 18 W. For example, banks will be Admirals ambushed by Indians ; ;..Pago M firm is "thoroughly capable the girl to the city as either open today unlike previous Railroad Ave., Jamesburg, of handling" more custom- a witness or a defendant in Monmouth opens starting gate Monday _,.„ Page M was pronounced dead on ar- years when they would nor- ers if the rate increase Is possible action brought about mally close on the day be- Intcrscholastlc baseball "„ page 15 rival at Jersey Shore Medical granted enabling the firm to by the investigation. Center, Neptuno where he was fore a weekend holiday. Astro-Guide '. 21 ENJOYMENT, YOUR finance additional power. „ He said, however, that a Traditional memorial day taken by the Englishtown court order could bring about Bridge •% ;. 21 WEEKEND MAGAZINE First Aid Squad. Mr. Kuhns also listed other services are planned through- Television Listings generating plants which may • tho return of a juvenile to,, out Monmouth County this Classified Ads 16-20 Trooper Harry A. Bloom of county jurisdiction if the Movie Schedule the Tennet State Police bar- be cut including the $12.2 mil- weekend. Veterans and ser- Comics 21 lion facility planned for Union Rayshore Fishery open all vice organizations and munic- DAILY REGISTER racks identified the driver of Editorial 6 PHONE NUMBERS the dump truck as Ernest L. Beach as part of a total of day Friday and Saturday, Me- ipal agencies have sched- ?85 million worth of projects morial Day. (Adv.) uled a wide range of activi- Financial 8 Malnomce ....._,..7414HIW Stephens, 24, of 52 Evans the GPU president said will Classified Ads ...741-WN Ave,, Trenton. have to be canceled if - the POLICE STAKEOUT PLANNED — New Jersey State . Peninsula House Cocktail Notice to Campers Opinion Page 6 The .trooper said Mr. Ste- Lounge now open. Dancing Headquarters for Travelalls, Home Delivery 741-Mll rate increase is not granted. Police plan to stakeout the site where two 19-year-old Religion' ...11 Mlddlctown Bureau 67MJM phens was driving east on <1U. , Suggests Hlko Saturday night, May 3D. . tow wagons, camper-pickups 522 when ho swerved into tho coeds disappeared last Memorial. Day Weekend. The : (Adv.) four • wheel - drive Scouts. M. Sports 14 & 15 Freehold Bureau ...itt-im Public rate counsels argu- Schwartz International Trucks, IiOngBranchBiireau Ut-Mll westbound lano to avoid a ing, the case for JCP&L cus- girls, Suian Davli, left, of Camp Hill, Pa., and Eliza- In honor of our veterans, we Women's News 910 Sports Department 7414119 stopped vehicle and struck the beth Perry, of Excelsior, Minn., were classmates at will'be closed all day Memorial 141 West Front St., Red Bank, , oncoming Collettl car. tomers recommended to the 747-0787. (Adv.) DlHIIIDi mmammmmmmtoMfipipfifmtfg/iiym PUC that tho utility bo grant- Monticello Junior Cofleg* in Godfrey, III. Their bodies Day! American Lumber, Blnis- Mr. Stephens was charged dell Lumber, Little Silver Lum- Pro Tennis Clinic 5 .weeks Pete's Hideway Seafood. Sce- with causing death by auto ed a 13 per cent increase, 10 were found ievir«l dayi-after their disappearance Sub Shop. 1082 Ocean Ave\, per cent of the 13 per cent ber, Red Bank Lumber. $20. Beginning ladles. 531-0874. nic Or., Atlantic Highlands. Sea Bright. Takeout 741-9783. and with failure to keep right near Ocean City. (AP Wirophoto) (Adv.) (Adv.)' by the trooper. requested by the company „ (Adv.) (Wv.) L -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 29, 19?0 I vation HAZLET — One of the "I am a four-year veteran Catholics who say they were of the United States Navy, threatened with arrest when and I love my country. I am they attempted lo distribute a Catholic who is attempting antiwar literature outside a to understand what Christian- Monmouth County Catholic ity means, and I also love my Church after Mass last Sun- Church. day said yesterday he was Sorrow Noted surprised and saddened by "If I have been the cause the 'lTsitility the group met. of provoking you to anger and "My intent wasn't to pro- hostility as your pastor voke anger or hostility but to claims, I can only say I am bear witness to what I feel is sorry. Last Sunday I did not a moral issue," Francis Mul- pay the full price of being locked up for expressing lari, a Navy veteran said yes- what I believe in. However, • terday, "I would be remiss through that experience not to let the people of the I have gained strength and parish know how I feel..." insight into myself and into Explains Feelings my Church. Mr. Mullen explained his feelings in an open letter ad- "We who were with you last Sunday feel that dressed to the parishioners of the charges leveled against ALLEN HOUSE — Edward Felt us 3rd, director of the Monmouth Count/ Historical St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, us .were unwarranted: and sent to the Daily Regis- Museum, points out things of interest to a group which toured the Allen House in CHECKING IN — Aaron Knight, executive director of the Red Bank Community 1) that we were trespassing ter for publication in its "let- on church property, since Shrewsbury yesterday. The Allen House, believed to be the oldest house !n the Center, 144 W. Bergen Place, accepts a check for $1,760 raised for the center's ters" column. Vatican II tells us we are the county, is being restored by the museum. Shown facing the camera, from the left, activities at the recent dinner and auction sponsored by the First United Method- The letter says: Church; and 2) that we were are Mrs. John Montgomery, trustee of the county Historical Association; Mr.Fsl- "I am a fellow Christian ist Church and St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. Making the presentation are, trying to incite a riot. We tus, Mrs. Bayard Stout, society president, and Mrs. H.Anthony Huber, chairman of and have been at your church came in the spirit of love, from the left, Mrs. Robert L. Glaser and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus Jr., both of Fair the past two Sundays to share and we left in that spirit." the Historical Association Junior Committee. (Register Staff Photo) Haven, co-chairmen of the dinner committee, and Mrs. Francis X. Kennelly, Red Christ with you in the litur- The administrator of St. Bank, a committee member. More than 250 persons from both churches contributed gy. The past Sunday after the Joseph's, Rev. John Dzema, service I and some of my fel- food, more than 100 local merchants and individuals contributed auction items, wasn't available for comment low Christians, endeavored to yesterday. and 80 volunteers cooked and served dinner to more than 500 persons attending. share with you through a Old Shrewsbury House Seven of the persons in- Robert Baynton, Shrewsbury, was general chairman. (Register Staff Photo) pamphlet our feelings regard- volved have sent a letter to ing our country's involvement Bishop George W. Ahr of the in Southeast Asia, the latest Trenton Diocese asking if venture being Cambodia. We they have a right to stand on Yields Hidden Secrets came, not to incite, but to church property "in order to GC Backs Ex-Mayor exhort you to join us in.our speak our Christian, moral SHREWSBURY - The res- will have to be reinforced a concerted effort will effort to put an end to the minds." i toration work on the 17th during the restoration. be made to locate materials FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — GOP candidate for township construction is at a peak, violence, destruction and ex- The letter declares, "What century Allen House at Syca- So far workmen have re- which may give a clue to the The Concerned Citizens of committeeman. water crises (are) threaten- pense created by this war. we really want to know more Ave. and Broad St. has moved all of the plaster cov- exact age and former uses of Freehold Township today In an appeal being mailed ing to engulf us all, (and) "On our first visit to your is: Can we have the permis- revealed that the three-story ering the interior walls of the the house. urged the nomination of this week'to township voters recreation facilities are parish your pastor, although sion to raise the moral issue: house was originally three building, exposing the orig- He said a fourth grade class former Mayor Albert V. and signed by David B. stalled." he did not agree with our 'thou shaU not kill'?" separate buildings. inal construction. at the Shrewsbury School, an McCormick in next Tuesday's Foley of 5 Cambridge Road, According to the literature, viewpoint, gave us per- No Comments Edward Feltus- 3rd, direc- Mr. Feltus said removal of ^eighth grade class from Free- Republican primary as a Stonehurst, chairman, the Mr. McCormick, who served mission to approach you in No official in the Trenton tor of the Monmouth County the wall covering has re- hold, and an unnamed college, Concerned Citizens contend 12 years as a township com- this cause, and then shortly Chancery office in a position Historical Museum, said yes- vealed a large seven - foot class will help in digging up that "this is not the time for mitteeman, six of them as afterward withdrew his per- to comment on the letter was' terday that the original Allen fireplace on the ground floor.- the ground around the house on-the-job training' in the mayor, would "provide a firm mission. The hostility which" available for comment. • House, believed to be the old-• The original building, Mr' and in the basement of the. litter Code municipal government of hand at the helm." met us on this past Sunday, The one-page statement the est in Monmouth County, orig- Feltus said contained two house seeking artifacts. Freehold Township." therefore, was somewhat ex- group attempted to distribute inally consisted of four rooms rooms on the ground floor, Mr Feltus said by careful- Enforcement The brochure contends that pected, but totally incompre- declared, "We, as Christians, plus assorted partitions on the two rooms on the second ly noting what is founp", mak- taxes are "skyrocketing, in- Lions Going hensible. strongly feel that our involve- third floor. floor, and apparently a par- ing maps of the location of dustrial development is at "We were informed we ment in JndoOhina is moral- He said part of the present titioned area on the third the finds, and.by recording Is Planned a snail's pace, residential were trespassing on private ly wrong" and asked house was obviously a separ- floor for rooms for boarders. the depths at which the finds COLTS NEOK - Enforce- To Jersey property, were trying to in- "shouldn't the churches Floor Is Covered are located it should be pos- cite a riot, and that many of in the U.S. have the sacred ate building which had been ment of an ordinance prohib- moved to join with the origi- "If there are any blood- sible to learn much about the iting litter was planned by Reade to Build Convention you wished to do us physical obligation to speak out..." It history of the building. harm. We were called Com- solicited support for the Hat- nal house. Later, he said the stains on the original floor," the Township Committee last KEANSBUEG — Ten mem- roof was remodeled to cover he said, "they haven't been It is generally believed that night.,-Complaints have been An Auditorium munists and traitors, even field - McGovern amendment 1 MIDDLETOWN - A 500- bers of the local Lion's Club though you had not read the and all legislation calling for both this addition and to coy- seen by anyone alive today." the Allen House was.pjuilt on received concerning trash lit- will attend the Lions 49th an- er an outbuilding to incorpor- 240-acres of. property dedicat- tered around the bridges on seat auditorium will be built literature we Iried to distri- the withdrawal of American There have been plenty of on the same site and adjacent nual state convention in At- bute. troops from Southeast Asia. ate both into the house as it legends and stories about the ed in 1667 by the King of En- Muelenbrink, Phalanx and lantic City June 4-7. stands today. gland to Judah Alien... Laird Roads. . to the Town Theatre here, it Allen House, including one was announced by Edward L. Leaders of the state's five Theory Supported about deeply imbedded blood The house reportedly was' It was decided that signs Schuman, vice president for districts will present a review Mr. Feltus said the restor- stains in the floor resulting once known as a tavern pop- designating fine amounts will the Entertainment Group of of approximately 3,000 com- - ative work so far supports the from a Revolutionary War. ular during the Revolutionary be posted in those areas. the Walter Reade Organiza- munity service projects com- SeekCoeds* Killertheory that the house had raid by the Tories. War known as "The Sign of 1 Bocco Calandriello asked tion. pleted by state clubs during '(Continued) served as a tavern. The floor will be exposed the Blue Ball." the - committee about the The new auditorium, which the past year. man who was seen by two witnesses near the Davis car "Whether or not it was built during later restorative work, The property became the parking of two school buses will be able to operate in Five district governors will around the time of the murders. as a tavern, or was converted Mr. Feltus said. property of the historical as- which he owns on his prop- tandem with or independent be elected at the annual busi- MAN WAS NOTICED to a tavern from a,home, is No Artifacts Found sociation in 1968 through the erty on Heyers Mill Road. of the l,000-s?at Town, will be ness meeting June 6. A dinner One witness said he noticed a man behind the driver's'" someffling' we hope' to learn Mr. Feltus.said so far no will of .Mrs. Henry: H. Holmes, The board agreed to take no a contemporary unit includ- honoring new governors will wheel of the, convertible as it was parked along the road. during the restoration," he artifacts have been found, but the final owner of the house. .action until the end of this ing push-back seats, stereo take place in the evening. He said one girl was in the back seat and the other girl said. ; •' school.year but asked him to sound and all the modern In a concluding session the in the front seat. There was an old .black Pontiac parked a Our important discovery so find a new location for the projection systems. It will state council, governing body few feet ahead of the convertible, he said. buses which he now parks in have a common entrance and of service clubs, will reorga- far, Mr. Feltus said, is that To add irony to the case, three youths slept in their the present entrance from UnioriBeach Board a residential zone. boxoffice with the Town. nize and initiate plans for car only 100 yards away from the murder scene the morn- Sycamore Ave. wasn't the next year. . ing of the murders. Local delegates to. the con- original entrance which was They told police theconvertible was not there when they • located on the side facing -vention are E. Victor Pa- >ran out of .gas, but when they awoke two hours later the Lets Garage Pacts trizio, president; Charles R. Broad Street. .. strange, car was parked ahead of them. They said two of" 1 Law, secretary; EdwardI \«.j_ j|, j^chiked. a ride to'a gas station up the road, came When the present entrance UNION BEACH - Con- bo said work on these "heavi- County Births em was made,' he said, a large tracts totaling $47,570, for ly travelled thoroughfares," Smith, treasurer, ^and J3ar- \ j,acjj> ^^ g^ ^j.ove awav without investigating the other men DeLucia and Leonard S supporting beam had to be construction of a municipal which will be undertaken by, car.. Bellezza. ; Police cleared, these youths as well as the youths at the cut arid was sufficiently garage, were awarded last borough employes will begin BIVERVIEW ford (nee Maureen Meehan), Somers Point Diner. weakened as to endanger the night by Borough Council. in late July. 42 Shelbern Drive, Llncroft, structure. He said the beam Joseph N. Ristaino Jr. of Red Bank REWARD IS OFFERED Successful bidders for erec- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thom- son, yesterday. Woman Is tion of the 4ftrby-80 foot six- 304 Shore Road was approved as (nee - Genevieve Strusz- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The girls' fathers—Wesley S. Davis, a soft drink bot- bay ^structure are George as a member of Union Gar- czyk), 103 Seabreeze Way, Neptune Pistol Whipped Oer, and Kay Perry, a Bemis Co. Inc., executive—and the Lynch Asks Black, Jr. of Navesink, gen- dens Fire Co. Keansburg, son, yesterday' Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po- Bemis firm itself put up a $20,000 reward for information eral construction, $27,080; Council will hold future leading to the killer. The offer holds until Aug. 8, when it is Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wil- (nee Grace Kirch), 604.Palm- lice are continuing an inves- Alert Electric of West Keans- meetings in Union Hose Fire er Ave., West Allenhurst, son, tigation Into the pistol scheduled to be withdrawn. Middletown burg, electrical work, $3,600; Co. beginning June 11. lemsen (nee Joan Morgan), As the money goes unclaimed, State Police still check 41 Navesink Ave., Atlantic Wednesday. whipping of a Wanamassa Park Steel and Iron Co. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voor- woman by an unknown as- out crimes across the nation that bear any resemblance to Push Plans Bradley Beach, structural NURSING HOME Highlands, daughter, yester- sailant who. entered her home the Memorial Day murders here. day. hecs (nee Judith Plesnik), 6teel, $3,240; Stephen J. Gross • 24-Hour Cora Revolutionary Road, Colts yesterday afternoon. State Police set up a mobile information station at the MIDDLETOWN — Answer- of Hazlet, plumbing, $4,850 • RM OB dity all ttnwt . Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- Neck, son, Wednesday. Mrs. Alba Dello, 48, of 2201 Somers Point Circe Friday. They hope that some vacationer ingohis opponent's allegations, and heating and ventilating, • Medicare Approved Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cole- Appleby Drive, was reported who was here last year might know something about the Thomas Lynch, Democratic NAVESINK HOUSE murders and come in. The station will be open through candidate for township com- 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. , RED BANK man (nee Kathleen Cassldy), in fair condition in Monmouth Work on the structure, •42MM A NEW 51 Broadway, Freehold,,son, Medical Center, Long Sunday night. • mittee said yesterday: "An illegal moratorium on build- which will be constructed on CONCEPT Wednesday. Branch, following the beat- borough owned land adjacent ing. • ing is no substitute for proper IN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovitch planning. It may sound good to the water works off Flor- (nee Iiochelle Resiman), 60 Detective Capt. Robert Mc- ence Ave., is scheduled to be- COLLEGE Kean said a white male en-_. but it lasts only as long as Kings Mountain Road, Free- Highlands Apartments the first challenge." gin within 30-days. tEDUCATION hold, daughter, Wednesday. tered the house by" a back A $72,000 bonding ordinance CONTACT Mr. and Mrs. Michaeljlen- > door and began beatingthe Mr. Lynch called for broad- for construction was adopted nett (nee Linda Wile)", 360 woman who was alone in the Hearing Is Postponed based planning, including in March. NAVESINK Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton- house. light industry and various Council authorized its at- ASSOCIATES INC. town, son, Wednesday. He said Mrs. Dello did not , HIGHLANDS — For the complex off Prospect St. was types of facilities suited to the torney Philip J. Blanda Jr. to lack of one notice, (he sched- postponed until June 19. needs of all groups of citi- 1008 HWr. 35, MIDDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. George All- know her assailant nor could prepare a $35,000 bonding or- she explain what provoked uled Zoning Board hearing Richard Paula, Matawan zens. 671-0600 gor (nee Nancy Hogan), 1416 dinance for continuation of Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- the attack. There was noth- last night on the variance for attorney representing the de- "We cannot stress luxu- the street improvement pro- ship, daughter, Wednesday. ing taken from the home. a 194-unit garden apartment veloper Felix Krevolt of Mid- rious accommodations for per- gram. Bobby Banker says, dletown, advised that local sons 52 and over while strik- Portions of roadways sched- "don't run all over realtor, Alexander F. Bahrs, ing down low-cost housing for uled for resurfacing this year town paying bills .. •" who resides at 79 Portland' people of retirement age," he are Edmunds, Harris, Sea- Road and is within 200 feet contended. gate, Ocean, Jersey, Washing- Weather: Sunny and Milder of the proposed complex, had Mr. Lynch faces a primary ton, Morningside, Cambridge, not been formally notified of fight Tuesday with John J. Sydney, Clarke, Aumack, Mostly sunny and season- some morning cloudiness, and 10 to 15 knots this after- the hearing as called for in Murphy for the Democratic noon becoming mostly north- Central, and Park Aves. Also able mild today high mid 70s. then fair and mild. the borough ordinances. nomination for the commit- Front, Dock, Sixth, Spruce Fair tonight low 55 to 60. In Long Branch, yester- easterly around 10 knots to- The postponement was tee seat. day's high was 65 and night and 10 to 15 knots to- and Pine Sts. Mostly sunny mild again to- granted much to the annoy- The candidate advocates Councilman Arthur J. Lcm- morrow, high in 70s. Precipi- the low was .45. It was 61 at morrow. Fair through tomor- ance of the capacity crowd in open areas such as Porlcy tation probability near zero 6 p.m. The overnight low was row except for some morn- Borough Hall, which had Park, buffers for residential this afternoon 10 per cent to- 47 and the temperature at 7 ing cloudiness. Visibility gen- waited one hour for the meet- zones and a courageous stand night and tomorrow. Winds this morning was 55. erally five miles or more ex- ing to begin. on ratables. "GOLDEN ANCHOR" northerly 10 mph or less to- MARINE cept near one mile in some INVESTMENT CBRTIFICATIS :• 'Cape May to Block Island: haze or patchy fog dur- day and northeasterly about MINIMUM 110,000 ' the same speeds tonight and North to northeast winds 10 ing morning hours around daybreak. MINIMUM 1-YBAR ' tomorrow. Sunday's outilook knots • or less this morning SWIM Ml NO POOL Tl M E! 'ft TERM , , TIDES Bamlntt Compounded Sandy Hook er Malltf Quarttrlyl' Open a convenience Today — High 4:06 p.m. 6 checking account. \Y7T7 CTH FURNITURE CO. J and low 10:36 p.m. DEAL DIRECT and SAVfi NO MINIMUM BALANCE W M-J\J I Keyport 264-0181 J Tomorrow — high 4:30 Vtslr Our Display — Financing Arranged REQUIRED a.m. and 5:06 p.m. and low Kits • Chemfcatt • Supplies INTEREST Features 10:48 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Replacement Liners • Installation • Filters Sunday — High 5:30 a.m. Anchor Your Savings to and 6 p.m. and low 11:36 a.m, Free Estimates! HIE and . . . p.m. WnmouthCounty * For Red Bank and Rumson ADD-ON POOLS INC. MARINE VIEW National Bank EST 186 bridge, add "two hours; Sea 1400 HWY. 35 tfl AQAQ eadLOAM * ° Bright, deduct 10 minutes; MIDDLETOWN Of!" UOUO SAVINGS AltOMMION Long Branch, deduct 15 min- • 110 Htt IOUTH OP MARS Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 MIDDLETOWN There's on office near you! utes; Highlands bridge, add ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 40 minutes. 471-1400 291-0100 142-4400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J.r FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1970 Marlboro Mayor Eyed
NEWARK - Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzio says he Is "dis- appointed but not surprised" that the U. S. Supreme Court Bid by Administrator refused to delay his trial until after the June 16th mayoral runoff, MAHLBOHO — Marlboro Mayor Mor- position until we have an informal meet- Addoaizlo, who faces Kenneth Gibson in the runoff, had ton Salkind last night confirmed that he ing with all the councilmen." sought to have the June 2 trial date set back until after the has "Informally looked over the creden- Council President Joseph A. Brodniak • election. But the Supreme Court turned down the bid yester- tial/) of Long Branch City Administrator said he knew that Mr. Hartnett was being day, as Addontaio charged "political persecution." Bernard M. Hartnett "as a candidate for a considered, but had not invited him for similar position in Marlboro. an interview because he had not been "The court was apparently bound by the U. S. attor- formally recommended to council. ney's .. .extraordinary claim that a delay of even a single Mr, Hartnett, whose current position expires July 1, told The Daily Register Mr. Brodniak said council has placed day will prejudice if not decimate the government's case. Wednesday ttiat he had applied for the an advertisement in the International Mu- "I don't believe that," Addonizlo said, "and I don't position but had heard nothing from Marl- nicipal Managers' .magazine and would believe anybody else does. We will go forward and meet the boro officials since he filed. probably wait for response to the ad be- challenge head on. We' are involved in political persecution Mayor Salkind said he "has not and fore making any decisions, unless an ex- and we will have to face it on those terms." AddonMo was will not nominate Mr. Hartnett for the ceptional candidate was presented. referring to U. S. Atty. Frederick B, Lacey.' State Draft Call Drops TRENTON — Col. Joseph T, Avella, state, director of Selective Service, announced yesterday that the New Marlbofo Adopts Code Jersey June draft caU would be 296 men, 285 less than the number called in May. Avella said the nation's draft call for June is 15,000 men. CHANGE OF SCOUT LEADERS—E. Donald Sterner, right, retired after 29 years as Employes' Pay Reds Seize Cambodian Town president of the Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, and William R. SAIGON — North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces • Kiel/ Jr., next to him, wai elected to the post at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth last MARLBORO — The Town- niak said Mr. Minogue an- signed disapproval of the seized part of the Cambodian provincial capital of Prey ship Council last night adopt- swered the questions satisfac- voucher and said Mr. Min- Veng today, but Cambodian troops were reported still hold- night during the 53rd annual council dinner. Scout David Nicholas of Eatontown and Explorer Steve'Blanc of Middletown congratulate the new president. ed a 1970 salary guide for mu- torily. Mr- Minogue, who sat oguc would not get paid until ing the center of the town 30 miles east of Phnom Penh. nicipal employes. next to Mr. Brodniak, said the matter is cleared up to "There has been an investigation by friendly forces," (Register Staff Photo) The ordinance provides for nothing. the' finance director's sat- said a Cambodian military spokesman, raising the possibility Council approved payment isfaction. He added, "I am that South Vietnamese troops entered the battle. raises for almost all employes of from six to 10 per cent. The of the vouchers including the amazed that council would most significant jump is in attorney's. Mayor Salkind, act without the finance direc- Syrians Cross Into Israel the salary of the business ad- who must sign ail checks, tor's consent." TEL AVIV — Israeli troops killed 10 Syrian guerrillas Kiely Replaces Sterner ministrator — from about early today after the Syrians crossed into Israeli territory $13,000 to $17,000 That raise from Jordan, the military command announced. was approved in an effort to It was one of the biggest tolls of Syrians claimed by the attract a qualified person for Guardsman-Policeman Israelis on a single clash since the 1967 Middle East war. the position. The administra- No Israeli casualties were reported. . As Boy Scout President tor's post has been vacant A spokesman said the guerrillas crossed the Jordan since the resignation of, Phil- Sues Borough for Pay FT. MONMOUTH — E. Donald Sterner The man lie succeeds, Mr. Sterner, River near the Maoz Haim settlement 12 miles south of the ip E. Brown Jan. 15, FREEHOLD - Keansburg sergeant in the Guard. retired as president of the Monmouth Coun- served 31 terms as council president. Dur- Sea of Galilee and apparently were headed toward the set* Council also introduced on Patrolman Thomas Dalton Dalton says he is required cil of Boy Scouts last night and William ing his tenure the county boy scout move- - tlement when patrolling Israeli troops encountered them. first reading a full dis- has filed a complaint in Su- to engage in National Guard K. Kiely Jr. was elected to succeed him. ment grew from 2,000 to 19,000 members. closure, code of ethics ordi- perior Court against Keans- field training exercises one Both men were honored at Gibbs Hall He was.responsible for the development of Stock Market Gains Again nance. The code, according to burg officials, demanding weekend a month and two here during the council's 53rd annual din- the 1,100-acre Forestburg Scout Reserva- township attorney James R. that he be given time off for weeks in the summer. NEW YORK — Two straight days of sharp gains and ner. tion near Port Jervis, N. Y., and the 200- Minogue, is "an exact copy National Guard duty without He says the officials re- improved volume have sparked cautious optimism that the Mr. Sterner was presented with a acre Quail Hill Reservation in western of an ordinance recently pub- loss of time or pay. fused to give him a leave of '. stock market may beguiling itself up out of a 17-month "Good Turn" plaque by an Explorer repre- Monmouth County. downtrend. lished by Manalapan Town- In his complaint against Po- absence last July and have senting the 10,000 Monmouth Council scouts. Stiil a daily businessman in Belmar, he "I think you've seen the bottom," said Chajfes M. Lewis, ship." lice Chief Robert J- Kronen- continued in their refusal, an The inscription reads: "E. Donald Sterner, is former chairman of the Monmouth _. a partner of the brokerage firm of Travis & Co. after the The code covers employes berger and the Mayor and action which he calls "arbi- President, Monmouth Council B.S.A., County.Planning Board, a former assem- Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 20.95 at 684.15 and officials of the township, Council, Dalton says state trary, unreasonable, discrim- March 1941-June 1970." ~" blyman, "state senator, state / Eepublican for a 3.15 per cent advance yesterday. and provides for penalties law entitles him to a leave of inatory, oppressive and un- Mr. Sterner was also elected as a chairman, and highway commissioner. from demotion to suspension That gain came on the heels of a record single-day jump absence from his duties as a lawful." member of the Executive Board with title to dismissal or, removal by a , In the Dow average Wednesday, when the closely watched Mr. Sterner said last week tbat he was policeman on all days in He claims that, as a result, "Honorary President." retiring "in view of the recently adopted majority vote of council. stock market indicator finished up 32,04 points. Mr. Kiely told the assemblage, "It which he is engaged in field he has suffered "great finan- - Turnover of 18.91 million shares on the New York Stock recommendation of the National Council, Mr. Minogue added, how- training as a member of the cial damage." will be very difficult to follow Mr. Sterner, B.S.A., that presidents of councils over 70 Exchange and 6.82 million shares on the American Stock ever: "There js no implied Second Battalion, 50th Ar- He seeks a court order di- a scouter who has served so long and so years of age retire in order to permit ' Exchange both were new highs for the year, or statutory authority for the mored Division, New Jersey recting the defendants to well," and he asked "all scouters and younger leadership to take over . . ." governing body to remove • At midday, the advance had slipped to less than 12 National Guard, in addition grant him leaves of absence friends of scouting to give me all the sup- from office any elected offi- • points, but moved forward with renewed strength after port you can in order for the council to He has been decorated with the Silver. to his regular vacation time. and to pay him damages and Antelope and Sjlver Beaver, two of the cial for violation of a local or- The patrolman, of 75 Twi- costs of the suit. j White House confirmation of Burns' dinner remarks. ; continue its program of service to all the dinance. boys in Monmouth County." highest awards in scouting. light Ave., Keansburg, has The complaint was filed by The American Stock Exchange price change index "An elected official violating Nine men received the Silver Beaver been a policeman since Jan- Michael D. Farren, Eaton- closed' up 0.40 at 20.36. The Associated Press 60-stock Mr. Kiely himself has been a member the proposed ordinance," he ,at last night's dinner. The award is pre- uary, 1962. He is a master town attorney. < average finished (he day up 6.2 at 237.8 and Standard & of the council's executive board and has said, "could be charged with sented for "service of exceptional charac- •" Poor's 500-stock index was up 1.84 at 74.61. been long active in financial drives. He malfeasance in office and if . ter to boyhood by registered scouters." It was installed as the council's sixth presi- indicted and convicted, is the highest award bestowed at the coun- Cambodian Curb Test Near dent by Peter C. Paulsen, Region Two would forfeit his office under Scout Executive. cil level, Bayshore Democrats WASHINGTON - Sen. John Sherman Cooper says next the provisions of the Faulk- ' Mr. Kiely is a member of the Fair The recipients are: Edwin Ambler of week's vote to bar enforcement of his proposal to restrict , ner Act." Haven Borough Council, is secretary and Asbury.Park, Dr. Carl Marchetti of Nep- U. S. activities in Cambodia will provide the first clear test Mayor Morton Salkind, who treasurer of the,Thomas Procter Construc- tune, Israel Rogosin of Mlenhurst, Thomas Declare for O'Connor • of strength in the three-week Senate debate. used the full disclosure code tion Co. and treasurer pf the Procter Bealty ,• Diinlap of Shrewsbury, Alex Goldfine of •The amendment, offered by Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., of ethics issue during last EAST KEANSBURG - dates C. B. Cargile Jr. and Co. He is also a director of the Bumson Freehold, Russell Minton of Fair Haven, would make the proposed fund cutoff inoperative as long as year's campaign, has pushed Richard T. O'Connor, who Marvin Olinsky. branch of the Central Jersey National Bank Junior Bouk of Rumson, Augustus Bogart Americans are held prisoner by the North Vietnamese in, and of the Shore Area YMCA. for such a measure since he last year failed in his bid to Congressman James J. of Keyport and Keith Otto of Wanamassa. took office. Last night he , CambodM. gain a seat in the Assembly Howard, D-N. J. wilfgive the commented^ "I am pleased as
85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank ART .AUCTION MEMORIAL 'mmmmmm C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 SATURDAY, MAY 30th, 7:30 at 8 p.m. DAY at MOLLY PITCHER INN 88 RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK, N. J. EXHIBITION PAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M. Come and Enjoy A Great Art Collection The Adams Memorial Home • Including WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS - ETCHINGS "" Our Business Offices will be closed Monday, June 1 • ); V Owner' Manager OILS-WATERCOLORS-WOODCUTS 747-0226 Many Out of Print Graphics - Collector Items AIL IXt>OIS,TILY FRAMED .MM FUNERAL DIRECTORS MANr FAMOUS ARTIST5 INCLUDING NEW JERSEY NATURAL HAS COMPANY •oulong»r—Cnogoll~Doll—Daikoloff—FrltdlMndtf . SINCE 11*5 OaN—Oropptr—Ubodong—Llbcrmon—Mlro—Tanf P/touo—Snqnn—Ill^o—ior«r—And Many Qthin QllR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE Wi*s£cilj|/'%$?•$}. 116 MOAO STRUT RID BANK tf fey> CHARLII J. LOMIARDO Mil ADM|UION "W4 AiitirOrflmlwrioBf In Fund Halting"- , HOPIWIU AALLIRr, (60fl 4M.I0II iKjifefeft'tti****-- W •tHE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 Memorial Day in Monmouth U.S. Sen. Clifford P, case, or guards /or many of the E. Washington Ave. and followed by services at the Servicei will be »t the fire- R-N.J\, Rep. James J. How- events scheduled, including: Mount Ave., and ending at Memorial Monument, Elks men's monument on center Ave., The World War II mon- ard, D-N.J., and top Army Atlantic Highlands the Memorial Park on Cen- Point. and Navy brass will be in ter Ave., where services will A parade, led by the Ft. ument on Carr Ave. and the The American Legion post be held at the monument. Monmouth band, will begin World War I monument in the county tomorrow to speak will sponsor a parade which on the Broadway side of Elks front of borough hall on at Memorial Day services will leave the municipal har- Eatontown Point, proceed east on Church St. sponsored by municipalities bor at 11 a.m., proceeding Gen. Harold Rice, com- W. Main St. across Rt. 33 to and veterans' organizations. down First Ave. to Garfield mander of the Mallard Proj- Freehold Raceway, where Councilman Leonard S. Bel- Ft. Monmouth is furnishing Ave., up Garfield Ave. to ect, will speak at the Wam- presentations will be made. lczza is grand marshal. Third Ave., thence to James Davles is genera] firing squads, buglers and col- pum Lake monument between Hazlet . 10:30 and 11 a.m. Wreaths chairman. A parade will start at the ROOTS will be laid by service clubs, Kcyport Mayor Herbert E. Werner Airport Plaza Shopping Cen- will speak and the Memorial ter at II a.m. The Recreation Combined services will be School Band will perform. Commission is jointly spon- gin at 10 a.m. in front of the soring the event with Vet- library on Broad St. Fair Haven erans of Foreign Wars Post. Delegates from the Ameri. A parade will start at 8:45 The parade will go down Mid- can Legion, Veterans of For- a.m. from the Willow Street dle Road to Lynn Blvd., turn- eign Wars and fire depart- School to the borough park ing right on Appleton Drive ment will proceed to Fire- at Fair Haven and River to the Union Avenue School. men's Memorial Park on W. Roads. Junior Olympics will be held Front St., and continue to Fmast Following the laying of at the school. VFW Park on Myrtle Ave wreaths at the ' monument, The 850 anticipated parade for closing services. the Rev. Charles Hanklns will participants will be judged, speak. i and trophies presented for Little Silver Saturday and Sunday marching units, floats and Ft. Moiiihouth bands. A parade on Prospect Ave A simple mid-day\ceremony The annual achievement from the firehouse to borough A Dress to Start Enjoying May 30th and 31st Only at the flagpole in fronu>f Rus- award for community service hall will start at 0:30 a.m sel Hall will honor Ft. Mon- will be presented by Mayor Mayor Thomas Judge will This Very Minute! mouth's and all war dead. At Joseph A. Morales. speak. 11:45 a.m., the 389th Army Highlands The Little Silver and Red FRESH PORK Band will play for an honor Bank High School bands, the The Veterans of Foreign guard ceremony. At noon, a police and fire departments Al0N6.eASYSM0e0FA0ftESS V ^ 21-gun salute will be fired. Wars is to charge of the pa- and scouts will march, along rade, with other veterans or- with the mayor and council. WITH A LEAN LOOK IN COTTON Freehold ganizations, civic groups, bor- Monmouth County Free- ough officials, police and fire The invocation will be of- •ATIK PRINT. IN SHADES OP holder Albert E. "Buddy" Al- department representatives fered by the Rev. Sanford SPARE RIBS Haney, and the benediction HUM O» GREYS AND 8EIGE, . len will be the keynote speak- and military contingents slat- by the Rev. Thomas Kerr. er here. ed to join the line of march. BY CLARET. SIZES 61» t/t. Winning team members • :\ . • were Donald and Daniel Knif- IS A FINE. EASY-CARE BLEND OF fen, Holmdel; Robert Mcln- Four Youths POLYESTER AND COTTON. THE FASHION' tosfy Marlboro; and Mike Biddle, Colts Neck. This team Are Arrested IS TRIM AND LIGHTLY SHAPED WITH. will represent New Jersey HAZLET — Four 18-year- in the Eastern States live- old youths were arrested last DEEP CENTER VENT. WEAR IT AND stock Judging Contest in July. night for possession of. alco- WEAR IT IN A WONDERFUL RANGE Third place team members holic beverages after police were Philip and Christine On- answered a complaint that OF SHADES FROM SAND TO NAVY.' drush, Holmdel; and Donna beer bottles were being ONLY .$651 and Carol Swavely, Marlboro. thrown near the' Beers St. Eighth place team members school. were Phyllis Mclntosh, Marl- The youths: were identified boro; Susan Miele, Belford;' as. Douglas W. Fogarty of I" and Mfchede Biddle, Colts Raccoon Drive; Stephen E Neck. The coach, for Mon- Davis of 575 Holmdel Road; HASPEL mouth judging teams Is William W, Thornton of 41 "PETE" WILLIAMS Charles Mclntosh, H & L E. Mount Ave., Atlantic High- Do you Want that Mississippi Plantation Owner Farms, Marlboro. , lands and Lawrence W. Bow- "livestock judging is an den of 27 Monroe St., Mata- JIM EASTLAND excellent means for young wan. Bottling Up Important Bills on ... people to gain confidence and, The four were released training in maMng decisions," pending court appearances 401 Sprjngfiald AvwiN.Sununh 105 Bread Street, Rad Bank • Labor? • Education? • Medical Aid for Senior Citizens? says Mr. Siver. "Also, in 'next month., Arrests were Open Mondiy & Thunday Until 9 ' ' Opi»>Warinaidsy& Friday Un.tn» learning to give reasons for made by Patrolmen Thomas • Assistance to Migratory Workers? their placings, they learn to Johnson and Richard Kirk. • Consumer Protection? Or do you want a friend as chairman of the Senate Labor and Education Committee next year?. ' \ \ ' New Jersey's Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr. is expected to be named chairman of the Labor and Education Committee In 1971 — '.', •.••'.:»', V," if he can get past the Democratic Primary A Day for Remembering on Tuesday, June 2. If you want a friend in this important post A Day for Thought T Vole Tuesday, June 2, In the Let it Also ; Be a Day for Hope ,„ . DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR HARRISON A. WILLIAMS Jr. MEMORIAL DAY, 1970 FOR U.S. SENATOR If you don'r vett In tht Democratic Primary. It won't make my difference AibtfryPark «liab«»h Brick Town WolnRtld what you do In November. Became, beginning, next year, Jim laitland of All Sttlnbadi ttorti will (M deml Saturday Mlultilppl will be deciding your future. POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Bftck Town open Sunday Noon to 5:30 •ii- • . -»j- Paid lor by Ctnlral Labor Union of Monmouth and Ocwn Counlln, in Drummond Avt.i Nipluni. FROM QUK -AND A PRAYtt FOR THE FUTURE Established to 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank RegisteV Incorporated Memorial Day, 1970 47 Laurel Drive M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Little Silver, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor On May°s6, we honor that multitude of Americans'who Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor jj loiuht to gain or preserve our liberty and independence, and tost their lives in that effort/ It is a day tor special —6 Friday, May 29, 1970 ' exercises and for decorating the graves of our departed military patriots. We particularly honor those of our own community who made tfie great sacrifice. This custom arose from Uie practice in the south of decorating the graves of the Confederate dead. Since world War 1, May 30 has become a day for decorating the graves of veterans of all wars. Some Americans appropriately ob- A Time to Remember serve it as a day to decorate the graves of all departed loves ones, and it has become "Memorial Day." , Tomorrow, once again, the nation aged war veterans also are included Memorial Day is a time to reflect on the blessings of will pause in solemn remembrance of in the severe toll exacted by wars. our way of life and on the terrible cost of freedom In blood the deceased, particularly those who These people, too, merit our thoughts and life. Over a million Americans, ot aU races, creeds and gave their lives in the service of their tomorrow and every day. colors, have given their lives to gain or preserve the free- dom we enjoy today. We can show our gratitude to ttose country. Statesmen, in many public appear- fallen patriots by insuring that through our efforts this heri- Many municipalities in the county ances and expressions, tomorrow can tage will remain in effect always. „ , have scheduled Memorial Day ser- be counted upon to urge their coun- Let us each rededicate ourselves to the responsibility vices, and it is fitting that the valiant terparts around the world to join in of teaching our young folks about our history, about love of the flag and the advantages of our form of government, let who gave their lives in all wars, in- the search for peace. In our. prayers us teach them respect for law, the obligations of citizen- cluding Vietnam, should not be for- and thoughts for the dead, it'would be ship, the necessity of supporting our government and our gotten. most appropriate if each of us would figjhtlng men, and that riots, destruction, arson and war- Veterans' organizations, in partic- ask that their pleas be heard. thy are not the acts of responsible or intelligent people. If we do these things well, we can be sure that our precious ular, place particular stress on the The holiday, especially this year, heritage will be passed on to succeeding generations, we holiday. Their tributes to fallen com- has great meaning. We hope all resi- will have order on every campus, and we can feel that we rades in arms are coupled with re- dents find an appropriate means of are keeping faith with our departed patriots ot all minders that wounded, crippled and participating in it. generations. Col. R. R. Tourtlllott, USA-Ret. A Time for Safety THE REPORTER Summer hasn't officially arrived, state police superintendent, who asks, 7 County Praised 1 but with Memorial Day weekend with particularly, for "serious considera- Conversation, Meditation The Friends of the us, county residents know that the tion of the alcohol factor, which con- Monmouth County Library By JIM BISHOP to fortify their opinions. Most of it sends Association • summer season is unofficially under tinues to be present in more than 50 Conversation and meditation are the junior down the drain along with his im- P. O. Box 58 way. per cent of all fatal accidents." lost arts. Both are important to emotional mature notions. I'd rather listen to an old- Little Silver, N. J. health because conversation implies 50 per. er man than a young one. To the Editor: We can expect an increase in vehic- Ronald M. Heymann, the new Mo- cent listening and leads to fresh view- Somewhere along the line, we have Enclosed is a copy of a letter to Freeholder Axel Carl; ular traffic to the seashore, parks tor Vehicles director, also is con- points on old subjects; meditation is a si- lost the ability to discburse. It can be son. Since your newspaper released the story of the deci- • and picnic areas, and, unfortunately, cerned about drivers who imbibe. He lent exploration of the found on the Johnny Carson Show, the sion to begin planning for this county administrative com* an increase in fatalities. dark valleys and sunny David Frost Show, the Mike Dougas Show, plex early this month, we thought perhaps your readers urges all 'motorists to exercise ex- sills of the mind. Any- and the Merv Griffin Show. These people' treme caution at this time. '' would be interested in our point of view. - It is something of a national trage- one who can sit alone for talk for money and, when we at home dls- Thank you very much. ,20 minutes, first remov- ' agree, we find ourselves shouting at a Sincerely, dy that a holiday set aside to remem- Their warnings should be heeded, ing the handcuffs from boob tube. Mrs. Noel W. Nilson, ; • ber deceased citizens should be the but safety should also be stressed in the brain, will be sur- Ironically, almost any colloquy today President cause for more deaths, but that is the prised at what is stored leads" to dispute. Sooner or later, the many other areas. Motorists and boat- W« note with great interest and enthusiasm the ail: unhappy truth. ers should resolve that carelessness on there in cobwebs. forked tongues get around to (1) Politics; More's the pity that (2) Race; (3) War; (4) Inflation. And, no houncement earlier this month about the new county admin* . New Jersey's highway death toll their part will not be the cause for both had to be lost. matter how mild and tepid your opinions, istrative center. We commend the freeholders again for so far this year is five ahead of last grief in what should be the carefree Group talking hones the someone in the group is bound to pounce their forward looking approach to Monmouttt County's year, according to Col. David B. Kelly, days ahead. BISHOP rusty edges of thinking, upon you in fury. growth In the purchase of land for a new county complex in and drops succinct—and sometimes sensi- THE ULTIMATE rebuttal is: "You Freehold Township.. We commend the Freeholders for their ble—sentences on the tongue. My father don't know what you're talking about." The initial efforts in the development of a master site plan. thought that conversation was the great- most adroit throat slashing sustained by We look forward to seeing the new facility for the Mon- The Helper Needs Help est thing since the discovery of the wheel. me was delivered by an elegant stranger, mouth County Library among the first buildings in the new The county Red Cross chapter in tals people who live miles from a bus He was good at it. "Mr! Bishop," he said gravely, "you speak county center, and are grateful that you have acknowledged - Some people are reticent in groups be- the essential services that the library provides county resi- Shrewsbury will be in its new home stop, and in offering valuable first aid, beyond your competence." I must save dents by including it in the first group of buildings planned; later this year, and it would be a plea- cause they fear the utterance of a lonely that one for the next time Johnny shows home nursing, water safety and infant opinion. No one enjoys being called stupid, up. With my luck, he'll probably say: sant "housewarming," indeed, if area care instruction. even if it comes out as: "I'm afraid you "Gee, Jim. Thanks." The Key to Action • residents contributed the $100,000 still Lester H. Grubman Of Little Silver have been misinformed sir, but. . ." For The monks and I maintain a contin^ needed to pay for it is chairman of the chapter's capital conversation I seek out people like Lester uing dialogue with meditation, They must •.*," . IN- RiverEdgevDr^JTf^" Reiser, Fred Samuels, Gene Kroll, Eddie do it. I choose to. Sometimes, I wait un- LitUe Silvef.'N; J. "'•!''. The work of Red Crdss with the funds campaign, which has started a .Feeley—oh, about,a dozen who like to sit til everyone except the . dog (Charley To.the Editor: . . lunging into battle in yet another foreign country. The Red Cross —- People Helping person who disliked him. But this idea of anywhere, They have been drafted, trained, equipped and shipped at are, however, the organization is the People — needs help. We are confi- conversation is to drop in with his wife A subiect comes up-^let us say the , your expense to kill people ... We all realize that getting strong arm that offers help daily to dent that Monmouth County citizens, and say: "What's new?" "Nothing." war in Vietnam—anil I wonder, how we into Vietnam was a mistake in the first place, even Nixon acknowledges Ms i..- « . „ >* many: people in/the county. •' once they get the message, will no! let "Same here,", and he reaches for a news- would feel if some Oriental power invaded . paper. At 9 p.m. he must leave so that, our country in the name of freedom. I can ,, Radical leaders claim this countr1 y is imperialistic. Hundreds of volunteers assist the down an institution which never has when he gets home, he won't miss the see Viet Cong racing1 through Santa Bar- We Say no. They say freedom is a* farce in-uwcountry. Red Cross* small staff in performing refused aid and comfort when it was latest U.S. Navy movie. bara and Bel Air, killing the Dlush peas- .They tell us that ordinary people are manipulated by the services such as transporting to hospi- needed. . * ... • * * •••<• ants and freeing California. This strikes government. We say no to all of this, but too often all we THE BIGGEST conversation with John me funny and I redial the head to another do is say it. .; ^ , occurred last. week. He came in, said: topic. •• :;-;.y'\. • :}vii.. • Unless we act, we will have proved tlie radicals right: INSIDE WASHINGTON "What's new?" I said: "Nothing." He said: At times, I wallow in history, o* in If America is to mean anything decent, then ordinary peoi , "Anna and I are going to go on a cruise." man's slow destruction of himself and ev- pie like you and I must be active to end the kllling&nd tie, This, by its originality, almost tossed me erything he touches. Then, j I switch to militarism, end the repression, and end thetyar now®.. s up a wall. "You're going to what?" "On' women, an ever-fascinating subject which -••: JRenlpnstiratlqng are *asy for, si' • ft" but norheariy: Agnew Right or Wrong? a cruise. Ship called Skyward is leaving Is to history what a movie feature is to so effective alj^etermin^action b^Mr eHe-rst Writee lettersto Sens.-Case, and Williams and-Rep. Howaj showi. ROBERT S. ALLEN per cent of the news directors supported Miami for the Caribbean. We've never Donald Buck. And yet; it Is Interesting, ing your support, for bills to cut off the moneyjfor JtlJOHN A. GOLDSMITH the vice president's action and only 26 per been to the Caribbean." because I can remember faces and events Southeast Asia; work for those candidates in#e Attacks on the news, media by Vice cent of them said he should not have ^you've never been to Watts either," but no names. This part, of course, Is electiDnjs who will demand-r«al peace^nstead of President Splro Agnew, which have them- done so. The vice president's margin of I said. "What's Watts?" he said. I said: forbidden to monks—bat who's checking? . of the?war< YouJhe ordinary pebpleiiirt this comu selves been widely criticized and sharply support was higher in the medium and "Who's on first?" and we wrapped that On occasion, when sleep'will riot come,/ thei key to effective ajypn,''^jjon't let wraicals contradicted, apparently draw some sup- small communities. one up. Most females—not all wdmen— unlock the door to your mind and let tt Don't let thB.^vermh«5nt and'tiie military fool you; g port from newsmen on the firing line. • * * : have not lost the art of conversation, be-' run. Meditation is good medicine. At such and act now. ; Thinky' That is the sugges- cause they never had it They gabble. Any times, I do not prescribe conversation, if tion of a recently com- "I THINK HE HAS the right to speak four of them around a dinner table talk someone shares the bed with you, because ' Paul. Welch y pleted poll of television out, regardless of the fact that his high simultaneously, and nod to show that it leads to original bon mots like: "Are news directors. The poll, office carries something else with it when each one has heard and understood the you nuts or something? Just because you privately commissioned, he speaks out," said one news director other three. The range of topics isn't great can't sleep, dammit, the whole house has For Juvenile Becqncy from a station in a small dry. J and conducted by Opin- —men, clothes, money, and gossip. to rise and shine." . , 181 E. Bergen. Place ion Research Corp. of "This was intimidation by the govern- Older men are good talkers because Maybe you'd better forget the whole „•', L", . , Bed Bank, N, J. Princeton, N. J., is sum- ment and an intent to fetter the free they bave so much experience with which thing. .. To.the Editor: marized here for the press," said a big-city news director, re- I have functioned as the eyes and ears-of scholastic first time. sponding to the same question. •ports in general and football in particular, for over » It indicates that one Relatively few of the news directors, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH years/Consequently, I'don't think it's kid stuff, as som* news director in four sees asked about the overall impact of the vice nave implied, and I certainly don't believe that it should ALLEN only good results flowing president's statements, find them wholly • be abolished. On the contrary, the excitement, enthusiasm from the vice president's criticism of TV. beneficial or totally harmful. Twenty-four What's Happening to Savings? per cent believe them to have been bene- and enchantment of schoolboy sports is definitely here to. Nearly half of them are portrayed as be- By SYLVIA PORTER ance while buying $4.9 billion of mutual lieving that Agnew's comments will have ' ficial (40 per cent In small cities). Only 1 16 per cent think the remarks will have Q. If you haven't been pouring your fund shares on balance. The only thing I object to is the constant piling on after results which are both beneficial and wholly harmful results, with no such reac- new money directly into the stock market , There are profound trends here which a play has been completed. Obviously, football is a rough harmful. tion at all from small city news directors. In the past several months — and you cry out for attention and interpretation. contact sport and admittedly not for sissies. At the same According to the poll, certainly haven't — where have you been For Instance, the upsurge in interest time, however, those who knock it have never really ex- most news directors say Forty-five per cent of the sample group think the Agnew remarks will have bdth investing it? rates has led to a convulsion in your ways perienced the joy and satisfaction of competitive athletics. they, personally, have A. In U.S. Treasury of saving money. For it is at this level that you learn the value of teamwork, not been "intimidated by beneficial and hannful results, with 55 per cent of the big-city news directors taking and Federal Agency mar- In 1969, you put $16.9 billion less into the importance of-unity, fair play and good sportsmanship. the vice president's re- ketable obligations, trad- savings accounts than in 1968; in commer- Or would you prefer that your children roam around marks. The few who say that view. Twelve per cent of those Inter- viewed (one out of four in the small cit- ed in the open market cial bank savings accounts alone, you put some darkened street corner, like misguided souls search- they have been influ- ies) think the Vice President's criticism and bringing you returns $10 billion less than in the year before; in ing for misadventure and violence? If the youngsters of to- enced refer to Agnew's in the historically high 7, savings associations, you put almost half day spent as much time playing sports as some of them do implication that the me- will have little impact of any kind. • * * 8 and 9 per cent range as much as in 1B68; from savings banks., harassing the general public, then perhaps juvenile de< dia might be brought un- ... In corporation and just, this past April, you withdrew $150 linqency could be amended to read Juvenile "decency." der tighter government "HE STIMULATED a lot of thought in state and local bonds, million on balance. Sincerely, control. ' on the part of newsmen and people, but also offering you record- By to doing, you alone have been a Charlie Paris GOLDSMITH Although they do not at the same time he was very heavy- high interest rates . . . crucial factor in today's dangerously tight feel that they have been intimidated, per- handed. He used a meat ax instead of a PORTER Q. But hasn't money squeeze on mortgage money. sonally, most of the news directors feel scalpel in his remarks," said a news di- gone into savings ac-. FOR BECAUSE about $8 of every $10 other broadcasters have been negative- rector from a city In the medium size counts? of mortgage money comes from commer- ly influenced. They mention, particularly, category. cial banks and savings institutions, your network managements and network news- "While it is a good idea to criticize A. No—not on anywhere near the scale of past years. In fact, we've been witness- rejection of these as prime mediums for men. industry, what he criticized was wrong," your savings has forced them to pull back said a big-city news director. ing a massive "dlsintermediation" — that They profess to have noticed a cau- clumsiest of bafflegab words invented to on mortgage lending. This in turn has led. tion in criticizing the Administration and "He missed his target." to a crisis in home construction. This In Sixty-five per cent of the news direc describe the process whereby you bypass In reporting on controversial issues. Softie the customary, regulated financial institu- turn has led to mounting pressure for an say they think there is less commentary tors assert that they have not been intimi- end to all interest rate ceilings, so banks dated at all by the vice president's attack. tions and put your money instead into the and, when it is attempted, a softer tone open market's bonds and notes on which and savings institutions could compete with in such news analysis. Of those who admit to being influenced, the open market for your savings. most say they have been intimidated "a you can earn more Interest. (By going A little more than a third of the news little." out of the financial intermediates, you "dls- The dangers of a wide-open race for directors (about half of ihose in large On the other hand, 55 per cent of the intermediate.") And you haven't been sav- your savings dollar are obvlous-and so metropolitan areas) believe that Agnew sample, state that, regardless of their own ing via U.S. savings bonds either. Last are the dangers of a continued flow of was out to threaten or Intimidate the tele- feelings, they think other broadcasters year, you actually cashed in $400 million funds away from the financial institutions. vision Industry when he launched his at- have been intimidated. That opinion Is more of savings bonds than you bought. As the dominant role has switched tacks in a speech last November. shared by 67 per cent of the news direc- Q. But surely people have been buying from the individual to the institution In The poll is based on telephone Inter- tors In the big cities. mutual funds? the stock markets, so it has switched from views with 100 television news directors the institution to the individual in the bond Asked who had been so affected, one A. YES, WHILE you've been liquidat- markets, • . completed last month. The nationwide sam- small city newsman replied, "Primarily ing the stocks of Individual corporations on The u Bplral ple Included TV stations in small (less the networks. Not so much the local sta- balance, you've been buying mutual fund .. L P o' interest rates and the than 150,000 population), medium (up to tions. They were not subjected to criticism shares on balance. In IMS, all sources out- distortions, which none of us anticipated WO.000) and larger (over 600,000) com- voiced by the vice president," side of corporations — Individuals, small munities. and are creating money flow* which tow "The networks, network corres- business partnerships, farmers, personal of us rtcognlzt, much less understand I « Asked whether Agnew was right In pondents, and some TV station man- trusts, non-profit institutions, etc. — sold $10.8 billion of corporation stocks on bal- know no one who as yet emps vrtitt •peaking out in the. November speech, 46 agers," said a big-city news director. these profound development! will pew •My fallow Amtrleans \ -THE DAILY BX&ISTEB, RED BAWK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i HUDAV, MAY W, 1970 '«-'.' Man Jailed Long Branch Chief Says 1118 On Campus A. Dr. KlappfaoW tnmUta In Red Bank tfte pg $ frm iite Hsttemjl GeMup of i, Symeiyk of 600 " New York Area with head-' lift*, of Bed Blink High. . RED BANK - Victor Gar- Retirement Uncertain the practice rf chiropractic Chiropractic -" LonbtVO, 111., JW^VUn'on Beach, was School. *Tnlon Beach, was , quarters at Fort Hamilton, rett, 27, of 198 Montgomery LONG BRANCH - "Acting that he would retire and that in RiVervlew Towers, 28 and he externed st the Lom- ;«^44 graduates of Seton Terrace, here, was arrested Riverside Ave. He resides in bard Chlropratic Clinic. N. Y., was the main speaker Dennis Simpson, son of Mr. 1 Utftvtndty ROTC, South In the Bed Bank Community Police Chief C. Carroll Green the story "leaked" out of a at the ceremony. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson, 65 Orange,. who received mil- Center,,144 W. Bergen Place, gays that a recent report he caucus session. Barker Ave., Eatontown, has itaiy commissions at special Deborah Ann Ledlg, daugh- at 1:20 yesterday morning will retire July 1 was pre- "I will retire when I want been named to the dean's list ceremonies on the South ter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and and charged with breaking for the fail semester at Mont- mature as his plans for re- to," the chief said. "I am not Orange Campus May 22. Ma], Mrs. Roy E. Ledig of 18 Wind- and entry and being under the clair State College. His aver- tirement are tentative. under fire and I don't want Gen. Walter M. Hlggins Jr., ing Way, Little Silver, was influence of a narcotic drug, age was 3.5. anyone to get the impression commanding general of the pledged to the Delta Zeta according to Police Chief Le- Chief Green said he told Sorority of Monmouth Col- Mr. Simpson |s a senior, roy McKnight. • , • City Council members during that I am thinking of taking lege, Long Branch, Site re- majoring in history, and has He said Garrett had appar. a recent conference session my pension because of tur- ceived best pledge award at completed student teaching at ently entered the building that he may retire and that moil in. the Police jDepart- the Pink Cotillion Ball held at NOW, BUST mmm Long Branch High School. He through a window at the rear, he could apply for his pension ment." . Beau Rlvage, Spring Lake, was president of TEA fra- broken into a juke box and to be effective July 1. earlier this month. ternity for 1969. removed the pins on the door "The statement I made to Chief Green, 61, has nearly Summer approaches. Na+elsons is ready Higher Interest .Pamela i. Hand, daughter to the main office before be- the council," he said, "was 41 years' service as a city em- On Regular Jan Swanson, daughter of ing apprehended by police. in confidence and was not for of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Mr. and Hits, Lloyd K. Swan- ploye. w Hand, 27 denwood Drive; He.is being held in $1,500 publication." 2 /0 son of Middletown Road, bail in local jail pending an The chief said he is eligible New Shrewsbury, has been Hplmdel, is; a freshman ele- Saving! elected by Phi Beta Kappa's appearance in Municipal for pension and that he has 4 mentary education major at Court. Eta chapter at Ohio Wesleyan been considering applying for On One Year West Virginia Wesleyan Col- The arresting officers were retirement. He said he has University, Delaware, Ohio, lege, Buckhannon, W.Va. r v Certificates to membership in the nation-. Sergeants Herbert Swan- made no positive plans to re- 2 /0 al scholarship fraternity. She son and Jesse Cook and Pa- tire Juty I "or on any other of Deposit Four Monmouth County stu- • 5 is a Junior, majoring in math- dents were among 1,060 rec- trolmen Paul Lang, Harold date." WU6ET TOP QUALITY AT THE WEST P/VCE HERE! Gllmore and Robert Kuhn, Chief Green said that a On Two Year ematics, and a graduate of ognized for academic Monmouth Regional High achievement at the annual member of the governing Certificates School. Honors Day Assembly of Qb- Holmdel Holds body told an area newsman Don't settle for lest of Deposit erlln College, Oberlin, Ohio. than the best, especial- 5 Philip F. Hague, son of ly when you can get It Recognized were Charles Four Juveniles Cyclist Injured Defwrlle In»n>4 Vp U Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hague, 41 Ami a Room H. Alnsworth Jr., son of Mr. tt*,«M »r r.D,i.o. Leroy Place, Red Bank, has HOLMDBL — Four 19-year- at bargain prices. A call and Mrs. Charles H, Ains- In a Collision been .elected vice president of olds were arrested at 1:10 for a free estimate will worth of Englishtown; Linda the Outing Club at Thomas a.m. yesterday on Bt. 35 FAIR HAVEN - Ann Ma- C. Oken, daughter©* Mr. and convince you Do it now. College, WaterviHe, Maine, by Patrolman John Brady rie Stievie, 14, of 337 River Mrs. Murray Oken of Free* and charged with possession 24 hour phone service. The dub's activities include Road was admitted to River- hold; Judith L. Goldstein, and use of marijuana, accord- skiing trips to Quebec Prov- view Hospital, Red Bank af- Moil Raene, Federal daughter of Edward Goldstein ing to police. ince, Canada, and excursions ter the bicycle she was rid- Depots IsunmaM Cut, and the late Mrs, Goldstein ing on Hance Road collided .... -REMODEl, to Sugarioaf Mountain and The four are Michael Ker- of Little Silver, and Prudence •with a car at 5:55 p.m, Wed- Small Point. Hague is a grad- win of 3 Old Manor Road, P. Kline, daughter of Mr. and Marie Stypulkowski of 1636 nesday, She was reported in Si YOUR MTK a (Mrs. John M. Kline of New Bowood Road, N. Palm fair condition with multiple Shrewsbury. fractures. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Beach, Fla., Veronica Welsh Mrs. Helen A. Doudy, 46, of add on campus id of 2 Viola Ave., Leonardo, and 181 Hance Road, the -driver AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES John Hollan of Red Bank, Terry Akerland of 120. Sev- of the car told police she was We know that we have the lowest prices around and a senior at The Hiram Scott enth St., Belford. They were CLEAN-UP WEEK driving north, on Hance Road you will too when you get our fantastically low price College, Scottsbluff, Neb., is taken to Monmouth County when the youngster came out wilt be as follows getting training this semester jail pending arraignment. in a new room addition. Convince yourself with of a blind driveway on her our free estimate. " ' in student teaching in schools Patrolman Brady reported bicycle. NORTH SIDE OF in North Platte, Neb., and that he pulled their car to the Lt. George E. Chandler did ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS LAST WEEK Holyoke, Colo. He is major- General Improvement Basement Roomi Roofing-Siding ROUTE 36 side of the road for a minor not issue Mrs. Doudy a sum- ing in physical education. mons but the accident is still Room Additions Bathrooms Porch Enclosures •; (From Boy to 36) IN MAY vehicle violation of driving under investigation. + Attic Rooms , Kifcheni At College Misericordia In with no tail lights. SOUTH SIDE OF Dallas, near Wilkes - Barre, Nepal Opens Frontier LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS FIRST WEEK Pa., two area young womeo 1,: .., ROUTE 36 were elected to office for next Car Hits Tree, KATMANDU (AP) - The IN JUNE year's junior class; Elected Nepal government has thrown vice president- was Nancy Four Injured open to foreigners most of its MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. •''•'_;' ' Collection* will be Made onlyon Flanagan; daughter of Mr. '509-mile Himalayan frontier ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN /.:,.; . REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTIONS and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, with Communist Chinese-ruled! K Waverly Place, Freehold. Four persons were injured, Tibet, the national news agen- 741-5060 — 776-6600 •'• Lbo'se debris' ;nusr b» pieced in receptacles ther e«n be Class publicity •; director' will one seriously, when their car cv reimrtprt '"'"Handled by on. man. be Mary A. Kennelly, daugh- crashed into a tree on Rt. 36 Wednesday. • Wood and branches should bo tied in bundles ,of four feat, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- • Tret stumps" should ba cut so; tfUloTbe hojidl'od by ona man. nelly, 438 Washington Ave., Police said David M. Kroll, Avon. 25, of 6 Cross Ave., Matawan turned north from 7th Ave. onto ffie highway, acceler- ated for 104 feet and then lost control of the vehicle, striking the tree. - He and two of his passen- gers, Chris Lorincie, 16, of BECKER'S 41 E. Mount Ave. and his brother Joseph Lorjncie,, 13, We could have 1 were treated In Rfverview Hospital, Red Bank and re- leased. . A third passenger, Thomas Thornton, 22, of 9 BriarcM packaged the Ave., Port Monmouth was admitted to the hospital and, was reported in poor condi- tion this morning., .,, * Patrolman Henry Reith isv Buster Crabbe poo sued Mr. Kroll a summons ,for careless driving. ... • v- CambodiaPolicy for $700 less. Talks Scheduled EATONTOWN — Education {or Peace, a Monmouth County group, will present" a program entitled "Vietnam — Cambodia — Is Our Present Off* MMOmU MY 1:30 m t. t pji Policy Realistic?" in the Monmouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Speakers will include Or. Kenneth Stunkel, professor of -6-4 Asian history at Monmouth College, and a representative from the Fellowship of Rec- onciliation, which has its (50% ORGANIC) headquarters in Nyack, N.Y, The program is open to (lie But how many Long Lasting — Contains Urea- public. Form. This special is hist in time Additional information is available from Patricia Burtt, to give your lawn a second feed- Fair Haven; Deborah Jacoby, ing this spring. An application of Etberon or Tom Clerico, West of these features fertilizer now will make your lawn Long Branch, or Education For Peace, P. O. Box 234, more drought resistant this sum- 50-lb. bog Long Branch. v mer. An extraordinary value. This would you want product sells for 3.98 in most (Limit 5 Bags) Arrest Three other stores. Price It Effective for Sat. and Sun., May 30 and 31 — Supply li Limited In Fire Sunday HOLMDEL - three Juve- niles were arrested for 0 to give up? SPECIAL NOTICE -NEW STORE HOURS ting a fire Sunday on a farm on Rt. 520 that caused an es- timated $25,000 to $30,000 ao The exclusive Sanllliad liner that protects so other pool made. effectively againit alga*, mildew and mold? Nor do we have any Intention of lowering OPEN ALL DAY UA cording to Sgt. Bruce Phillips Certainly noil The wide, wide ulectlon of shapes the standards that Buster Crabbe dealirsare of--the Police Department and sites? Hardly! The patented Cat-lok non- guided by: fair prices, the highest quality of OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-6:00—CLOSED TUESDAYS here. After juvenile com' skid coping? No sirl The (ripto-threat choice of workmanship, and ethical selling and advertis- plaints were signed against wood, sleel or aluminum? Not on your lifel ing. \ , them, they were released in The Automatic Chlarlnatcr to eliminate the So we're not dropping anything from our Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30*6:08 daily drudgery of manual cMorinalion? No package, not for any amount of money. Maybe custody to their parents. chance! ether pool manufacturers feel they can get away The fire was in an under- Each of theie features is limply loo vital to with shaving prices by tulllhgback on quality, ' i ground storage area of a lociifito. Too much a part of the great reputation by doing to cheaper materials, by taking some- 'helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years'* farm owned by the Holmdel Builar Crabbi Pooli have built. Too Important on thing out of their pool package. But wo don't element in ths overall package thai makes Bust- operate that way at Aqua-Soft. We value our Valley Farm Management er Crabbe Pools the best — and the best-selling Busier Crabbe name too highly. Co., the site of many charit- — in the business. able fund raising activities. No, we're not about to drop any of these oul> If you're the kind of poople who value your ilandlng fealuros. Or any of the others that have horne and your Investments highly, Aqua Salt is kept the Boiler Crobba line number one for to your kind of company, Busier Crabb*'Pood your Gold Smuggling Soars mtpiy yean. Design excellence, for Instance, kind of pool. Give us a call and lei's talk. We can BOMBAY (AP) - Smug- that hoi won ui mere national awordi than any make a beautiful pool Together. gling of gold valuables into India from Abu Dhabi and other Persian Gulf sheikh POOL & SUPPLY Co. dotns is at Its highest tide Open 1 over , customs officials report- Dally 9-7 6MllesVYestof ed. The Directorate of Reve- SUNDAY 1-5 FREEHOLD CIRCLE Phone 747-0465 i 1*7 nue Intelligence announced HOT. 33 ENGLISHTOWN the latest seizure yielded gold Red Bank Shrewsbury Ave. watches valued at more man |1.3 million. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. WDDLETOWN. N. J.I FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1970 mvcm> Jactb If. N«Ue of 7 tire Northern New Jersey area Local Securities Court, Fair Haven, Jfe*«*^*l*!^ Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 8:00 Itfai Recover p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- .; 's ton at Red Bank High School, honoRuy fo for men was one of 48 educators from in education. up, markdown or commission. BANKS merclal customers accounted were reported at 2$ cents'up Asked By ROGER E. SPEAR Dlv. Bid for only 30 per cent of total from 6 cents in 1969. Because OLD WAGON FARM Belmar-WaU National 2.50 120 Q — I have 50 shares of of the emphasis being placed Rt. 35 and Laurel Avt, Helmdel sales, now such markets ac- Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 18 Whittaker Corp. bought in Successful count for 65 per cent. on new markets, Hexcel may GET YOUR MEMORIAL DAY Eatontown National Bank - 14 17 September at 22%. Do you be on the way to renewed Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 6 7 think it has a chance for re- For the three months ended growth. However, future pros-, NEEDS HERE! March, 1970, net income ad- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 11'4 12'/ covery? — C.B. Investing pects are clouded. Stock Has • AGERATEUM • BOXWOOD 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .78 48 \ 52 vanced more than three-fold • SOD (CEMETERY VASES A — Yes, eventually. Capi- potential for recovery but will First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 25 year-to-year on a 12 per cent talization is heavy with 19.8 take time. • GERANIUMS • TROWELS Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 45 sales gain. Per share earnings million common shares, 484,- Q — I was advised to pur- In fact everything Middletown Banking Co. . 16 18 000 preferred, long-term debt chase shares of Hexcel in Monmouth ay Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6% VA for your Cemetery Plot! of $178.9 million and 1.8 mil- 1967 at W*. It is way down. N. J. National Bank 180 - S3W 35*4 lion warrants. An additional Do you see any recovery? — OPEN WEDNESDAY • MONDAY 9-6 — CLOSED TUESDAY Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 35 6.7 million common and 542,- P.J. Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 21 000 were registered in Febru- A — Hexcel Corp.'s consis- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150- ary. Cost of debt servicing tent sales and earnings Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 43 JUNE SPECIAL in a time of soaring interest growth was interrupted in (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid rates has reduced profits. mid-1968 due to production V INDUSTRIAL Although government busi- delays and outbacks In some aircraft programs. However, Buy any size bag V Aerological Research • ness accounts for only 25 per FERTILIIIRS management has sought to Alkon Industries 2 3 cent of sales, Whittaker has diversify and lessen company Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 1%. 2 been affected by outbacks in * v concentration on the aero- Brockway ,2214 federal spending. Manage- .f space market. In 1967 com- of Scotts Lawn Fertilizer Buck Engineering 13 ment hopes to reduce govern- w Electronic Associates ment business to 20 per cent f GRASS SEEDS Electronic Assistance • this year. Sales in the Janu- and get an aerosol can Foodarama ary quarter of the current W Interdata fiscal year were up 31.4 per V International Components Corp. '8V4' cent. However, rising costs of Scotts SPOT WEEDER V FRED D. WIKOFF co. King James Extended Care . and other factors mentioned V Laird 10 above reduced this margin, « Metallurgical International so that earnings gained only for only 236 MAPLE AVENUE Monmouth Airlines m- 14.3 per cent to 29 cents a Monmouth Capital •514 ' 6VS share, up from 26 cents. Monmouth Electric 1 Results for both years were RED BANK FOR FREE ESTIMATE Yourself To These SAVINGS CALL ANYTIME 24 HOURS Hybrid A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK RHODODENDRONS 98* 1 PRIVET HEDGE 25 in a Bundle 3.95 HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN 5-10-5 671-2229 Lawn Food 1.59 10-6-4 MATAWAN.LAKERIDGE Lawn Food 1.95 566-0606 PEATMOSS 4 Cubic Ft. 2.95 RUMSON-SHREWSBURY . 741-2325 AZALEAS 3l.rl.00 GERANIUMS 4 for l»Dv up i J / LARGE VARIETY OF Perennials (A-Z Coverage) MIICM CC WATERMELON BAR Auto-Lawn Lei us pause and remember, '•„ lm Mrs. James Santa $1094 * Mrs. Michael Gills Mrs. W. Earl Woodzell Mrs. Donald Spengeman (The former Joyce Palombo) (The.former Miss (The former Barbara (The former Sandra Skcen) putsrtmyourgarage Undenberger) Tomaino) Ellis'Palombo Wpodzell'Lindenberger gATONTOWN - The 48 Pemberton Ave., Ocean- RED BANK - Miss Bar- A reception was held in marriage of Miss Joyce port, and Mr. and Mrs. bara Anne ' Lindenberger, Diamond Jim's, Cheesequake. Louise Palombo to Michael George C. Ellis, 103 Water daughter of Mr, land Mrs. The bride, a graduate of George Ellis took place Sat- Witch Ave., Highlands. William A. Lindenberger, 30. Hunter College, New York urday at a Nuptial Mass The bride, a graduate of Sunrise. Place, River Plaza, City, is a fifth grade teacher celebrated in St. Dorothea's Shore Regional High School, became the bride of W. Eari in the Holmdel school dis- Catholic Church. A reception is a secretary In the techni- Woodzell Saturday at a Nup- trict. was fold in the Family Cen- cal wiring department of Mr. Woodzell, an alumnus ter; of the Church. tial Mass here in St. James of Lafayette College, Easton, Electronic Associates, Inc., Catholic Church. Mr. Wood- West Long Branch. Pa., is an engineer at Bell Parents of the couple are zell, Strathmore Gardens, Telephone Laboratories, SPECIAL SALE PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palombo, Mr. Ellis is an alumnus of Matawan, is the son of Mr. .Henry Hudson Regional Holmdel. School and Stuart School of and Mrs. Marvin Woodzell The couple will reside in Business Administration, As- of East Moriches, N.Y. Matawan. bury Park. Formerly in the Navy, he. is an accountant Sarnd'Tomaino Attractive at Electronics Associates, Inc. and attends Rutgers EATONTOWN — Miss Bar- Cobblestones, Middletown. University. bara Ann Tomaino, daughter The bride, a graduate of * Rates The couple reside in Red of Mrs. Eleanor Tomaino, 48 Red Bank Catholic High Bank. SUverbrook Road, Shrews- School and Monmouth Col- bury, and me late Patrick To- lege, is a fifth grade teacher maino, became the bride of at the Woodmere School James Richard Sarna, Satur- here. day at a Nuptial Folk Mass Mr. Sarna was a graduate celebrated in St. Dorothea's from Riverside High School, ^Investments? Catholic Church by the Rev. PainesviHe, Ohio, and is em- James Coyle. Mr. Sarna is the ployed at Bond's Clothing son of Mr. and (Mrs. Adolph Store, Eatontown. 24-2$ Mos. Sarna, Painesville, Ohio. The couple will reside, in Certificates A reception was held in The Long Branch. THE AMERICAN 5-WVSSENGERCOMRACT Min. $10,000 . Put the 199 cu. inch 1970 HORNET in your garage for $1994. Spengemari'Skeen No extras, no hidden costs, aside from state and local taxes. 12-14 ROSEDALE, Va. - The Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. The HORNET *232" cu. inch, No. 1 performance car in its class, marriage of Miss Sandra Lou , A reception was held in the Certificates Skeen and Donald Franklin beat the Chevy Nova, Dodge Dart Swinger, Ford Maverick and Plymouth Min. $5,000 Spengeman was solomnlzed home of the bride's parents. Valiant Duster in the 1970 Unibn-76 performance trials at Daytona Beach. i May 16 at a ceremony per- , Mr' • and Mrs. Spengeman formed by the Rev. Peyton .are graduates of the College The HORNET took'First Place in acceleration and First Place in gas 9-U,Mos. L. Rowlett Jr. Mere in- the of William and Mary, Wil- mileage economy—2.6 m.p.g, more than its competitors. V Elk Garden Methodist liamsburg,; where she: was a HORNET has the wjping combination- Church. member of Kappa Delta So- Min. $3,000 iprity and he belonged to power, economy and price,Drive it home to your garage today. Parents of the couple are Sigma; Chi Fraternity. The Mrs. Gerardus Wynkoop Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor bride received a BA degree 6-8 Mos. (The former Elisabeth Skeen of Rosedaje, and Mr. in ancient languages and is AT YOUR LOCAL NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY Certificates , van derJMeer) and Mrs.' ' ^yilliam, Daniel ' employed by the Isle of Wight i Min. SlfiOO 9 . E., Lincoln • (Va.) school system.' Mr. Spengeman is enrolled in graduate school at William American Motors Dealers Wynhoop'van der and JUSmyiand/Hs employed •Prica based on an Independent survey of W of the N.Y./NJ. American Motors dealers taken 2/6/70. ' DIVIDENDS PAID Some prices were higher, some lower. See your American Motors dealer for his pries and terms. LITTLE SILVER — Miss of St. Albans School^ Wash"-' *by the Franklin (Va.) School j QUARTERLY Elisabeth Maria van derington, D.C., and Yale Uni- System. - n-, .•• ". Meer, daughter of Mr. and versity, recently' completed;/ Mrs. Theodoras., J, Garapdus work on a master inbttslness' t Savings'}In[su^e4. vkjj der£%eriot ;Oisterwijk, administration degree at Co-> Holland,--was.-married liere lumbia Graduate School of tdj $2000 & Saturday to Gerardus Hilles Business. He is employed in Wynkoop 3rd, son of Ger- the economic research depart- ardus Hijles Wynkoop 2d, ment for Chemical; .Baltic, 846 Prospect Ave. Mayor New York City, "ai'-i Russian Thomas B. Judge officiated translator in the Army.Secjii:i- Red Bank at the civil ceremony in Bor- ty Agency. •" ' •_-"' ; ough Hall. The couple will reside in d stare, A reception was held at the New York on their return Savings home of the bridegroom's from Holland, where they will parents;; ". be honored at a reception of mind «mi LOAN ASSOCIATION (Mrs." Wynkoop, a graduate planned for them at the home of Openbaire High School, Til- of the bride's parents. So it is written.'And s 1ROAD and BERGEN burg, Holland, attended Sor- bonne University in Paris For with a phone you $3: i RED BANK and was graduated from Winners Named distance dissolve^ Mrs. Skinner's Secretarial School, Great Neck, N.Y. and feel, the miles me! Mr. Wynkoop, an alumnus At Allaire j to experience true ALLAIRE - Winners of the l art show at Allaire State ^happiness, phone those Park held in conjunction with love this weekendi /'' BASEMENT the Spring Antiques Show And, if practicality should were: enter your mood, phone Oils, Doris Hyland, Old WATERPROOFING Bridge, first; Mary Price, them between 8 A.M. Spring Lake, second, and and 11 RM. Saturday or * GUARANTEED * Catherine E. Schur, Wayside, N third. Watercolor, Joseph between 8 A.M. and 5 Riyi, Hindley, Belmar, first; Bryce Sunday. That's when a'' All Methods Used Hair, Sea Girt, second; Wen- dy Markin, Asbury Park,: 3-minute coast-to-cbast- third,- and -Leslie Beeman, call costs only 700-plus;-' • for FREE Estimate Matawan, and Alisori'Hyland, Old Bridge, honorable men- tax, if you dial It yourself' CALL 842-4468 tions. Without the services of Judges for the show were an operator. ^ ' V Wlril Smart of Freehold, and DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING Maxine M. Clarke, Bridle. Art chairman was Mrs. Alan New Jersey Bell X Beck, Sea Girt. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING ON INSTALLED JOBS Savings apply to materials only Wardi has an outstanding tin* of roofing to give your homa top quality protection. AvallabU in asphalt or asbastos In your ehotct of colors. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS rANIUNO—ClIllHft ifILR-STORM WINDOWS and DOORS—ASHJTOI OH ALUMINUMJIDIN»—OUniR Mall Hill *mi far y*«r frta ImtallaHci MHniatt' Nanw ...*.....,.. .-..» , City ftat* .^.... Offir 9»ed for ilmltid tlm» only, You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MlDpLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 Program Open to Concerned Women ' 4H^ B _-^^^jMM^^^^aMMiBM^ftgti^BiBifiiiflMlBBBlB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B FAIBHHAVEN — The Man- celebration of Mass at 9:30 They will give their views hattanvffle N. J. Shore Club in- a.m. from 10 a.m. to noon, at vites all women concerned Participating clergymen are which time luncheon will be with aspects of these troubled the Rev. Alan Brett, direc- served. ' and divisive times, regardless tor of Teen Outreach, Long Those attending are asked of religious affiliation or be- Branch; the Rev. Charles to bring a sandwich. Coffee lief, to a Day of Prayer and F. X. Dolan of St. Peter's will be provided. Reconcilation, scheduled for Preparatory School, Jersey' In the afternoon, dialogue Monday from 9:30 a.m. to City; the Rev. John S. between the clergy and the 2:30 p.m. at the Church of Grauel, Methodist minister audience is planned. the Nativity, here. and lecturer, Colts Neck; the Rev. Raymond R. Griffin, A closing ecumenical Six clergymen of various pastor of St. Mary's Church, prayer will be offered at 2:30 denominations will explore Colts Neck, and St. Cath- p.m. the ways women can come to erine's, Farmingdale, and the Mrs. Joseph Henderson of understand, if not agree with, Rev. Alfred S. Parker, pastor Colts Neck is chairman of the one another on matters of of the Shrewsbury Ave., event. Mrs. Alan Donaldson world interest. A.M.E. Zion Church, Red of Little Silver is president The day will begin with the Bank. of the club. ARTS CENTER SHOW — Melvin J. Kohn, assistant executive director of the Gar- CONCERNED WOMEN — Mrs. Alan Donaldson, of den SMo Parkway, left, previews an oil by Henry Devlin for the June 27 "Art in Brookdale Scholarship Little Silver, left, and Mrs. Joseph Henderson of Colh the Garden," an outdoor art exhibition at the Garden State Arh Center, Holmdel, Neck plan for Day of Prayer and Reconciliation spon- with, left to right, Mrs. Jene Shapiro, Englishtown, chairman; Mrs. Etta Jurrisen, sored by the Manhattanvidle, N. J. Shore Club for Edison, committee aide, and Irving P. Donaldson, Westfield, president of the Established by Club Monday at Church of the Nativity. Fair Haven, from Federated Art Associations of New Jersey, which is presenting the show. LINCROFT — The River not be able lo attend college 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Women of all faiths are in- Plaza Woman's Club has es- if it were not for scholarship vited to attend. Six clergymen will explore world and N tablished a $400 scholarship aid," Miss Wheaton ex- Art in the Garden' Blossoms at Brookdale Community Col- plained. national problems. (Register Staff Photo) lege, to cover tuition and fees Dr. JSrvin L. Harlacher, HOLMDEL - Members Arts Center on June 27, rules. All groups in the show for two terms, plus funds for president of Brookdale, ex- of 10 organizations have en- The Federated Art Associa- will have representatives books and supplies. tended his thanks to the mem- tered original oils, watered- tions of New Jersey, which is available to serve the public. The decision to provide a bers of the woman's club. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ors, polymers, graphics, col- sponsoring the exhibit, said Professional artists who scholarship for the coming . "This contribution clearly (a Ranney school) lages and sculpture in the' it expects other groups to re- will judge the show are Adolf year was announced by Miss serve display space for the, indicates to us your realiza- first outdoor art show sched- Conrad, Nicholas Heale and Mary Wheaton, college and tion that Brookdale Commu- Announces show to be held on the Arts Alexander Farnham. They education chairman of the uled for the Garden State Center grounds in Telegraph nity College belongs to the will select paintings and club, who says the scholar- people of Monmouth County Supplementary Courses in basic skills for Hill Park here. sculpture to be shown in a ship is designed for a young The first entries, the Dorothy L. Wilkens and that support from organi- greater success in school and college traveling exhibit offering wid- woman, a high school gradu- zations such as yours is im- Decorator FAANJ reported, are from er recognition to the artists ate residing in Middletown the Westfield Art Associa- whose works are chosen. Mrs. portant and necessary in Township. Selection of the re- helping to achieve the objec- tion, American Artists Pro- Mary Dunn, Metuchen, is cipient will be made by 19th Summer Session July 7-Aug. 28 fessional League, Freehold chairman of the federation's Alumni tives of the college," Dr. Brookdale's director of stu- Harlacher told the club. Art Society, Scotch Plains- traveling show. The FAANJ dent aid, on the basis of need. 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Fanwood Art Association, show chairman is Mrs. Jane Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening; NuUey Art Association, Art Shapiro, 2 Highland Drive, Secretary "Our aim is to provide SHAD funds for someone who. might This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute EJftaibit Council, Suburban Art Englishtown. In case of rain Library Group Group Of East Brunswick, and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col-, the show will be held July 11. lege. Students are grouped according to aBility. This Crantord Creative Aft Group, Missionary Talk Luncheon Set Livingston Art Association, Named course helps students. ."' ' and the Irvington Art Asso- HAOKETTSTOWN - Miss On Pakistan Set WEST LONG BRANCH - • to read with speed and comprehension ES ciation. -. N • Dorothy 1^. Wilkens of Sea The annual installation lun- • to write grammatically, and logically .;„. ,„ Give your windows «n tltgatit Girt, has been appointed RED BANK-The Women's cheon of the Monmouth Col- • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary The exhibit "Art in the alumni secretary at Centenary •Society of Christian Service touch with decorator window Garden," is open to the pub- IT'S A lege Library Association has' This course is very popular with serious students who •hadat that match the mode of College for Women. In mak- of the United Methodist are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain your decor. Come in and see our lic without charge. It will be ing the appointment Dr. Ed- Church will meet Wednesday been scheduled for Wednes- fancy display! held from 11 a.m. June 27 day at noon in the college's maximum preparation for college board arid prep school ward W. Seay, college presi- at 8 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Lacey, exams. \ to the 9 p.m. curtain time of DATE dent, said Miss Wilkens will program chairman, will pre- dining hall. the musical "Hello Dolly!" replace Mrs. Dorothy H. Kay; sent Miss Constance Black- Mrs. Robert Barrabee, O*ak- which will be staged in the GARDEN LUNCHEON who will 'become residence stock, a retired missionary 2. MATHEMATICS Arts Center amphitheater on hurst, is chairman of the LITTLE SILVER — The counselor of Anderson Hall. from Pakistan. Miss Black- event. Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus the Garden State Parkway Miss Wilkens was graduated stock, now residing at Ep- AH courses are; planned to devetop ' . that Saturday night. American home department 1 of the Little Silver Woman's from Centenary in 1965, after worth Manor, formerly the The slate 'of officers to be . • a logical approach to problem solving Every work entered must club is sponsoring a garden which she organized and was Bancroft Taylor Home for presented are Mrs. Nathan F. • facility in applying" mathematical processes logically be an original and marked elected first president of the Deaconesses, Ocean Grove, Troum, Deal, president; Mrs. SHREWSBURY luncheon at the home of Mrs. with a title, price and the Lee Gamball, 18 Ataboy Monmouth_-_. jQcean .County will speak of past experiences Robert Larrabee, Oakhurst,- 3. RANNEV^ SCHOOLjCpURSES . •, _ 468 BROAD ST. name of the creator, accord- vice president; Mrs. Anthony Coiirt," Mfddletown, Monday' chapter of the Centenary while serving in Pakistan. • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology ,,., * •• Call 747-4422 ing to the FAANJ exhibit at 12:30 pm Members are to Alumni Association. Mrs. Warren Farrington will DePetro, Spring Lake, second : meet here at the clubhouse at lead the devotions. vice president, and Mrs. noon for: transportation. Matthew Prince, West Allen- 4. LANGUAGES Mrs. Frank E. Stehlik, hurst, third vice president. ' Three 2-hour sessions weekly PTO Dinner president, will conduct the ANNUAL EVENT business meeting after the Also, Mrs. Hilda Webb, Is Planned West End, recording secre- 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES RED BANK - The annual • program. Dessert, ;wjjl, be. BE-OffiM HAZLET — The Raritan ! Served by Circle B. tary; Mrs. Jerome Schwitzer, Reading—Three 2-hour sessions , -, spring luncheon of the Wom- OF THE an's Club of Red Bank will be Valley PTO will hold its con- Interlaken, corresponding ' Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly held Thursday, 12:30 p.m., in secretary; Lester Hess, Loch cluding meeting June 10 at 8 DAUGHTER BORN Arbour, treasurer; and Mrs. the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. p.tn. and feature a dinner All Courses under the!supervision of!' • - SUB SHACK Cartoonist Kay-Kato will be ALTADENA, Calif. - Mr. Kenneth Creveling, Allen- prepared by its members. MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1970 the speaker. and Mrs. Clarence Delaney hurst, assistant treasurer. RUSSELL G. RANNEY, The PTO will supply table (nee Gail Watson), have an- 36 HARDING ROAD, RED BANK nounced the birth of a daugh- Committee members in- YARD SALE settings, salad, bread, coffee clude Mrs. Dominick A. Ajel- vw^www and cake. Members have ter, Veronica Lyn, on May 9 COLD CUT SUBS—MEATBALLS pCEANPORT-A yard sale in Queen of Angels Hospital, to, Deal; Mrs. Joseph K. Low- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE to benefit the Cerebral Palsy been, invited to prepare their Los Angeles. enstein, West End; Mrs.,,!. Al- SAUSAGE—PEPPER and EGGS— 1 235 Hope Road* New .Shrewsbury, N. J. Treatment-Center and School, favorite main "dish to serve Formerly of Red Bank, N.J., •len Mohn, Elberon; Mrs? Don- VEAL and PEPPER Long Branch, will tie held six people. The dinner will be Mrs. Delaney is the daughter ald Shay, Allerihurst; Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, Deal; Mrs. . 542-4777 . • June 5-6, from 10 a.m. to held in the school. Mrs. Rob- of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson 4 p.m., at the 'home of Mrs. William G. Van Note, Shrews- TAKE OUT ORDERS ert Bloch is in charge of de- of River St. Mr. Delaney's Transportation available from some areas Anthony De Stafano, 38 Wolf- parents are Mr. and Mrs. bury and Mrs. Julius Wilen- 842-6990 DAY CAMP OUR NEW LOCATION 44th YEAR AT 13 BROAD ST. Have You UNDER SAME OWNER! Shore's Original Day FOR Camp . . . County's Seen What's Foremost In Experience American Camping Au'n. YOUR Approvtd Member Nationally Happening Recognized Pioneer CONVENIENCE Directly on the Cool Ocean WE NOW HAVE TWO BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU. Next Door to 643 Ocean Avenue ' WEST END UPSTAIRS THE BUDGET SALON—GROUND FLOOR JOHNS • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • BEAUTY SALON. The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS ' 2 Instructional Pools • Olympic Six* Pool* Children's Pool Pools CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection Private Beach on Promises SPECIALIZE IN Beauty Salon? Baioball-Baiketball . Football-Track & Other Well, H you haven't we'll tell you . . . We've been real Sports Instructed by • WIGLETS busy getting ready to open a larger and more comfortable " EXPERT COACHES WIG SALES and SERVICE beauty salon. We'll have twice at much space and we're * • Hew Recreational Building arranging it with your convenience in mind. , • • Unsurpassed Facilities • FALLS Of course, you'll find the same fine personal service as , • Beit Program • Best Staff before and an expanded wig department. Superior In Every Respect LOOK FOR OUR FUTURE We Invite Comparison 'ADVERTISEMENTS ON Opening Wednesday, June 3rd Boys and ttlrli 4Vj to 12 Yean, Teenage Group 13 to 16 Year* THE BUDGET BEAUTY ALL DAY — 8 weeks from June 2? to Aug. 21 — $285. S weeks (rnln. enrollment — all Inclusive) rare) $195. SALON IN THIS PAPER 'BEAUTY SALON Nursery Camp 3 to 4'/j Years — Special Low Rate . . . All Age Groups Limited 21 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided -•? Write or Phone For Brochure JOHN'S BEAUTY $ALON John F. Citradino, Director-Owner . 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK IS Yiart Physical Dlnctor at Aibury Park High School Tel. 222-6464 — Vhiiing Office Open Daily, ' 842-5679 Saturdayt and Sunday) k .4. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 29, ]97O Aild Sexual Tempteti ! % LESTER KINSOLVtNG a clergyman's path. As in ters around young widows or fury like a woman scorned or matter how innocent the vic- problems of their female pa- A clergyman who has dem- ' can a dergjttian do the case of the physician, pri- divorcees. deprived. tim,-could prove ruinous to rishioners (wlih themselves onstrated self-control in this JiJ he becomes the target vate counseling has been Even with the most merci- While the ministerial office, tils reputation and his career. as the preferred solution) can regard, and who is being (or seduction, by a designing Religion known to lead to sexual mis- ful motives (not to mention if properly conducted, deters Concealed Buzzer be solved with ,amazing ra- framed by either an adven- female or by a neurotic who behavior. So have morning his own sex drive), the cler- most seductresses, particu- One clergyman, who has pidity by just one referral: turess or a neurotic, will confuses religious devotion Today and afternoon pastoral visits gyman who BO yields Invaria- larly if the clergyman is hap- couaseled a great many wom- "My wife shares in my most usually find a fierce loy- , with her sex drive? . to parishioners' homes. bly destroys any valid rela- pily married, there is a cer- en, maintains a concealed ministry. I believe that you alty from his parishioners, as The problem is perennial Sometimes clergy yield out tionship as a counselor with tain type of woman who, fas- buzzer underneath his desk should take this problem to well as understanding and and the mere suspicion, or the woman. cinated by the ultimate in the protection from both the logical students so inclined of a deep sense of compas- drawer. Whenever female her, as she Is very under- baseless accusation, that a sion. Take, for instance, Uie Woman Scorned illicit, likes nothing better visitors become emotional, standing." courts and the press. minister has yielded to such are usually weeded out of the case of a young and beautiful He is usually and immedi- than the sexual conquest of a particularly if they show seminaries, and once or- The Celibates What of the actual wolf in temptation has been the ru- woman, widowed for a few ately changed from counselor holy man. signs of preparing to leap in- No such solution is avail- shepherd's clothing? If he is ., ination of an untold number dained, clergymen find that months, who tells her pastor to stud service, since one This type is often hard- to his arms, he pushes this able, however, to celibate found out, congregations and 'of ministries. their behavior is the focal that she is going out of her such sexual encounter almost boiled enough to assure the alarm — which results in the clergy, whose only hope ap- ecclesiastical authorities, in ,••••; As in any profession, the point of public scrutiny. mind with sexual desire. She invariably stimulates a strong unfortunate clerical target immediate (and decidedly pears to be a kind but firm their desperation lo avoid any •.ministry has its percentage The Temptations fire-quenching) entrance of ! is desperately trying to avoid desire for another. And that unless he comes across and immediate detachment, scandal, have been known to dt lechers. But this per- Set against these inhibiting a rebound marriage and try- should he try to limit or she will rip her blouse and an elderly female secretary. the minute that counseling pass their ordained lecher on . centage may reasonably be factors are the temptations ing to hold off the wolf pack abandon this role, he is like- run screaming from his of. Other clergy have found that and confession becomes con- to another (and unsuspecting) regarded as very low. Theo- and opportunities that beset which almost invariably clus- ly to find that Hell hath no fice. Such a performance, no even the most acute sexual fused with personal amour. parish. Nun's Love of Children Is Reciprocated By FLORENCE BRUDER in Bamm Hollow Country Sister Mary* said the coun- of some of my former stu- title and the girls' track And speaking of college: HED BANK — "I know I'll Club, Middletown. cil includes chairmen and dents. It was great." team became champions, Sister Mary I drew out a list Ire happy," smiled Sister The Four S's representatives of athletic She stayed there 13 years More than all this, her in- of her graduating seniors and Mary, outgoing principal of Toastmaster Joseph Hintel-1 programs (a tiny woman/she (an additional year to meet fluence goes deeply into the pointed with justifiable pride Red Bank Catholic High mann remarked on that oc- has long' evidenced interest with the Middle States Evalu- lives of her students. to the notations that, nearly School, to a parting wish at casion: "I think of Sister in athletics), and reaches out ation Committee), and came Hundreds Return without exception, all had ap- ah interview. Mary in terms of the four to music, forensic and social to Red Bank in 1957. plied to and been accepted "S's" which Emily Post con- welfare programs. The Lord's Work Hundreds of them flowed by a college. She said they "You know," she added, , back to a reception in her "it's all in the love of the sidered the prime attributes Sister Mary was, born in "I've had a wonderful as- earned many worthwhile of a great lady: Sincerity, Trenton and entered the or- sociation with all the children honor last Sunday, including scholarships from institutions children." Simplicity, Serenity and Sym- der in 1921. She taught at and parents here," she said., faithful alumni. "All the all over the nation. Love of the children — pathy." Camden Catholic High "Even though I was sick oc- names in the world seemed Graduation will be June 8 that's what has marked Sis- Sister Mary said the disci- School, and numbers among casionally," she said with a- to be there," she grinned. ("And I hope that's the end ter Mary's 13 years here with pline in her school (described her pupils Bishop James J. twinkle, "I always felt there They were undoubtedly ex- of the festivities," with a such success. She has been by a mother as outstandingly H o g a n of Pennsylvania, was something the Lord pressing gratitude for her little sigh). Msgr. Monahan principal for a dozen years firm and gentle) begins with Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, wanted me to do." years of understanding lead- will celebrate a Solemn Mass and is leaving in compliance "a love for the Sisters of present pastor of St. James, And Sister Mary has "done ership: "These children, while at 7 p.m. and the baccalau- with a requirement of the Sis- Mercy, and follows with ac- and Gov. William T. Cahill her thing" here: The Broad basically no different in prob- reate speaker will be a Jesuit, ters of Marcy order. ceptance of a wonderful lay and his wife. St. auditorium was redecorat- lems from those of Gov. Ca- the Rev. James W. Moore, Startdng'Aug. 15, ("I'll slay faculty.! The children want "There were also many ed in 1958; the George H. hill's era, do seem more so- director of admissions at St. here 'til then, to help get to come here and their par-. priests from Camden in my Stirnweiss Athletic wing was phisticated. They belong in a Joseph's College, Philadel- everything in shape,") Sis- . ents accept the quality educa- classes," she said. "Those dedicated the Mowing year; period of acceleration and in- phia. ter Mary will be teaching his- tion given. No, I don't think were the days when vocations the new auditorium-gymnasi- dependent study." She has Sister Mary will be replaced tory and religion at Mount we'd ever have a demonstra- were flourishing. Today, I um as part of the new St. made every effort to give as principal by one of her Saint Mary's Academy, a tion here." And they never think we are waiting for the James Grammar School was them such opportunities. former pupils, Sister Percy guls' school in North Plain- have. dust to settle in that area." dedicated in 1960; stainless In curriculum changes, she Lee Hart, a teacher at Holy ' field, which also is the site' She attributes much of the She then became principal steel and glass doors were in- instigated, advanced place- Spirit High School, Absecon. of the order's mothefhouse. order to the student council, stalled in 1962, and the Ca- ' 'inem courses in mathematics, and superior of St. Mary's "She'll foe very good," she CONSULTATION — Sister Mary, leaving toon as Happiness Equated of which William Martucci is Grammar and High School, b'rini High School wing was biology and English. "The predicted; "Love and peace equal hap* outgoing president. •• ,• Perth Amboy. That was in dedicated in 1967. biology is especially impor- As for herself, "I'd do it principal of Red Bank Catholic High School, meats puiessj" 'she reminisced in "They control student ac- 1937. The football team won tant; it is a particular science all over again, my vocation, David Manyalc, recently elected Student Council pras- her office in the bright, mod- tivity progress," she related, In 1944, Sister Mary re- three South Jersey Parochial for those students interested my teaching." The only thing., ident. Many groups have been honoring Sitter Mary ern school she helped erect. "and this has been a fact turned to Camden, and A titles, the cross country in medicine and nursing on a about her new assignment: That was the theme of a mu- since 1944.", . , • "there I met many children team won a Parochial B state college level." "I'll miss the boys." for her service to the school. (Register S+aff Photo) sicale recently presented in her honor by, RBOH students. ; Sister Mary has been recip- ient of many honors in these, Gaudeamus her last days in Red Bank. J, W. JIiigTies to Be Ordained The senior class gave her Theme Is a "complete surprise" skit, along the "This Is Your We" theme. MCathdlicPriestTomorrow America EAST KBANSBURG - To Samuel J. Lupico and the » ' They really covered every DEAL—Gaudeamus VII will pluse of my activities," she be ordained tomorrow as a Rev. Richard Behl. be a tribute to "America, recalled, "and surprised" me priest of the Catholic Church The Very Rev. Eugene A. The Beautiful." no end." ' is Joseph W. Hughes, son of The faculty of the school Walsh, president of Theologi- Gaudeamus will be held ..Mr.;, and Mrs. Albert T. feted her and Sister Mary cal College,' Washington, July 11, Stephen Foley, co- Hughes of 8 Walling Place. Immaculate, who is leaving D. C, will preach. The Rev. chairman, announced this after serving 23 years here, (lie last six as superior of St. Ordination of the young Frederick A. Valentino,, pas- week. James convent, at a dinner seminarian will take place at tor of St. Ann's Church,, will Since its, inception seven 10 aim. in St. Ann's Catholic be master of • ceremonies. years" ago,' Gaudeamus (la- Church, Carr Ave., Keans«- Born in New York City May tin, meaning: Let us Re- bur&^it^'Pishop; George W,, 10,1944, Mr. Hughes attended joice!)' has developed into a .Readings Set Ahr' as ordained "pfekie. The St. Ann's Elementary School festive tradition and high- , LINCROFT - "The Man new priest .will 'celebrate his Jiere and went to-high school light'of the shore season, at- With The Flower In , His first Mass Sunday at 3 p.rcu in St. Charles Seminary in tracting several hundred par- Mouth," by Pirandello, will in St. Ann's Church. :" Oatonsville, Md.He received ticipants each year, locally be one of the readings given And from throughout North A SHILOH PROGRAM—• Two nine-year-olds, Christopher Thornton, left, of New by the Uriiversalist Theater Concelebrating Sunday will, his BA degree In philosophy -Group, at the Sunday 11 a.m. be the Most Rev. Joseph F. from St.,Mary's Seminary in Jersey and the metropolitan > Shrewsbury, and Sean Holland, of Red Bank; read the bible with Shiloh director service of the "First Unitarian Gossman, Msgrr" Maurice P. 1966.- He was awarded his: area, as well. Proceeds from Barry Wright of Tennessee. Mr. Wright and six other college students are here Church of Monmouth County, Griffin, Msgr. Robert T. Bul- master of divinity degree the affair, which features lav- as recruits for a children's yearly program sponsored by Camp Shiloh of Mendham. u 1475 W. Front St. . : : man, Msgr. ;• Thomas A, from the same institution this ish decor, dancing, enter- (Register Staff Photo) The theafeC"'i roup is com- • Joseph W. Hughes tainment and buffet, will bene- posed will be offered by Rabbi Ed- /* ' r ward Ellenbogen of Mon- mouth Reform Temple. Oceanport The borough also will start its 50th anniversary ;celebra* ••Y "•• \ * tion with a parade that be- gins at. the firehouse on Main St. and ends at the Veterans We salute the . Monument at Wolfhill Road and Eatontown Blvd. where services will be conducted. families and friends of these, Fire trucks will transport children to the Community 1 .. Center, .Mere. contests and our most courageousservicemen, ',/Jl ' games are slated. v . . •' • »' i • j Two Little League teams who have, sacrificed their Usesv will play and a barbershop quartet contest will be staged. . . . that others may live in peace. <",\[(i Capping the afternoon will be selection of the borough's king and queen to reign for the remainder of the year. 1 ''" ' Ocean Township More than 40 units are scheduled to march in what William Joe Franks, memo- rial day parade committee chairman, predicts will be "the biggest Memorial Day THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC-MINDED ORGANIZATIONS WHO HAVE REMEMBERED: parade in New Jersey." U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., will speak at 11 a.m. at the municipal building, Deal and Monmouth Roads. The Friendly Sons of the THE MONMOUTH. COUNTY STEINBACH FRED D. WIKOFF CO. N.J. NATURAL GAS Shillelagh Pipe Band of Old Bridge, which won the may- RED BANK — ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK or's trophy this year in the NATIONAL BANK 234 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK St. Patrick's Day Parade in 14 Convenient Offices Throughout BRICK TOWN ************************** Dublin, Ireland, will perform. ' Tne antique automobiles Monmouth County ************************** and a Model T fire truck will ************************** be displayed by the North MAINSTAY FEDERAL Shore Antique Car Club. MaJ. Gen. Walter E. Lotz, RED BANK commanding general at Ft. WOOLWORTH'S GROSSINGER & HELLER SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Monmouth, is parade mar- shal. 52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK AGENCY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 36 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK Red Bank ************************** Rep. James J. Howard, D- Insurance Is Our Quality Business BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK N.J., will speak in front of the war memorial, 51 Mont BROAD & MECHANIC STS., RED BANK mouth St., at 11 a.m. ' RED BANK ELECTRIC, INC. A*.***********************'*' SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Mayor Daniel J, O'Hern and 741-2100 James H. Poole, commander 100 GRANT PLACE, RED BANK 1500 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN of Red Bank Post, American ************************** Legion, also will speak. Mu- ************************** sic will be provided by the CLAYTON & MAGEE ************************** Old Guard Glee Club. DIICCCI I OLDSMOBILE . Eighteen organizations, in- Anclior Your Savings to ... KUddCLL CADILLAC CO. 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK cluding the police and fire de- J. H. KELLY CO. partments, and nearly all civ- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ic and fraternal groups, will MARINE VIEW SAVINGS participate in wreath - plac- and LOAN ASSOCIATION ************************** RED BANK—HAZLET—FREEHOLD ing. RED BANK — 741-0910 MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT BELMAR—TOMS RIVER Sea Bright 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 ************************** ************************** Edward Kwik ofjllghlands, ************************** KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN senior state vice commander of the' Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak at 11 a.m. W. A. FLUHR INC. NATIONAL BANK at the memorial in front of SHREWSBURY PHARMACY LAWES Borough Hall on Ocean Ave. FUEL OIL—BURNER SALES and KEANSBURC-MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT The observances are Jointly THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY jponsorcd by the Highlands BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY 11LFORD VFW Post and its Ladles' SERVICE PHONE 741-6100 RIVER ROAD, PAIR HAVEN Auxiliary. The : Mayor and Ifaffe People i§en Sharing Unhappy Union By CAROL, JACOBSON He is familiar enougJi with the total operation of the , RUMSON — "Remember the pioneer daya o/ Mets, 9-2; Clubs Tie By ASSOCIATED PRESS Hague drove in two/ runs trade with the Cleveland In- Elsewhere in National Joe Hague of the St. Louis with a bases-loaded single in dians look like the steal of League play, Philadelphia Cardinals enjoyed one of his the first inning as the Cards the year. edged Montreal 5-3 In 11 in- best games in the major took a 4-0 lead. He homered The 29-year-old unbeaten nings, San Francisco nipped leagues yesterday. in Uie eighth and singled right-hander rolled to his Los Angeles 4-3 and Chicago teat Pittsburgh 8-7. The 26-year-old right fielder home two more runs in the sixth consecutive victory and banged out four hits in five ninth. contributed three hits and Hague, a left-handed hitter, at bats and drove in five runs Twins' Tiant Shines three runs batted in as the gave full credit to teammate as Uie Cards routed the New TOe Minnesota Twins ac- Twins socked Milwaukee 11-2. Richie Alien for his big day York Mets 9-2 and moved quired Luis Tiant for his In yesterday's only other and .330 batting average. back into a tie with the New pitching ability but the hard- American League contest, "Never saw a guy like York for second place in the throwing Mexican has shone Oakland blanked California Allen who knows so much National League East. at bat too, and is making the 2-0. about baseball," Hague said. "We talked about hitting on the bus and in the clubhouse before the game. He men- tioned one word, discipline. Having him in the line-up Admirals Victimized helps a lot." Allen, who got three hits OUT-STEPPED— Now YorkMe+s Art Shamslcy (24) leaves both his hah behind yesterday as h» attempt! to and drove in one run, beat the ball to first base in the fourth inning of the game against the St. Louis Cardinals at SJiea Stadium. shrugged off any credit. Cards second baseman Julian Javier scooped up the ball and tossed to Richie Allen, right, in time for the out. In Tourney Opener "I'm not a hitting instruc- The Cards won, 9-2. ' ,(AP Wirephoto) tor," he said. "Managers and coaches do that. I can't help WEST LONG BRANCH — in Redmond smacked a two- Len Whitely took the loss. a guy get hits. He has to do Henry Hudson Regional be- base hit scoring Hendricks, He went five and two thirds that on his own. The only came the first Monmouth Col- Kevin Kornek singled for an- innings giving up five runs, thing I keep saying to him other score. Monmouth Park Opens lege Invitational baseball tour- five hits. He walked four and is concentrate, concentrate." nament's casualty here yes- Fallon was the winner on fanned five. Bob Gibson, star right- terday by losing to Toms Riv- the mound for River South. The Indians will meet the hander for the Cardinals, er South, 5-2. He worked the full game and winner of the Brick Town- toyed with the Mets after be- The Indians wasted no time gave up six hits, walked two ship and Ocean Township con- ing staked to a 4-0 lead before Starting Gate on Monday in getting the lead. They and fanned seven. test in the semis. he even went out to the posted two in (he first on three mound. He yielded nine hits, walks and a single by Pete seven on the last four innings OCEANPORT - Modernls- faces in excellent condition. Many new stables will pop- Meanwhile, Budd Lepman, Fallon. and three to Ken Boswell. tic Monmouth Park will mix "The race course1 itself is ulate Monmouth's back- who saddled a.record 26 win- The winners added two Gibson fanned 11 in winning the old with the new during in great shape and the turf stretch, including that of G.G. ners last year, and Charles more in toe fourth when the his second straight and fourth its 100th anniversary meeting course is like a putting "Buddy" Delp, who consis- P. Sanborn, the leading train- Admirals became sloppy of the year against three de- beginning Monday. green," Lennox said. tently is among the leading er in 1968, are back along How They Stand feats. "I had some stiffness trainers in Maryland. afield. Two errors, a fielder's Officials made the $25,000- In addition to the new with Eddie Yowell, Ray Met- choice and two singles ac- AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE In my shoulder, but now it's added Centennial Handicap stakes, Monmouth Park will Trainers Don Divine, Joe E«jt Dli.. jlon East Division gone," Gibson said. "I've offer Exacta wagering for the Pierce, Paul Kelley, Frank calf, A.J. Bardero and J. counted for the tallies. W L Pet. GB W I, Pet. GB on opening day the newest ad- It wasn't until the final SaUlmore 32 13 .711 Chicago 23 18 .561 — .thrown well the last three dition to the ever-improving first time. The Exacta, which Catrone, Mesh Tenney, Mike Bowes Bond. New York OS Bl .M3 V4 New York 22 22 .600 244 Post time will be 2 p.m. stanza that Hudson came Detroit ... 20 21 .188 10 Et. Louis 21 21 .600 2(4 games. They talk about my stakes schedule for the Gold- requires the bettor to pick Bell and Ronnie Warren al- Washington JO 23 .485 11 mltaburgh 1\ 28 .457 4« age. Did I look like a tired the first two finishers in or- so will race their stables here daily throughout the meeting alive. Boston ..IS 24 .429 1214 PhlladeVphla .19 2S .432 5i{ en Anniversary celebration. Clevthjnd J...I4 36 .350 MS- Montrea™ aa B7 .372 8 old man out there?" der, will be offered on the on a permanent basis for the which concludes Saturday, Les Hendricks walked, Kev- West Division West Division At the same time, Mon- : Minnesota „ 20 12 .707 Cincinnati 33 14 .702 — fifth and ninth races daily. first time. Aug- 8. Henry Hudson Tomi River South California .28 16 .636 J14 Atlanta .. .25 18 Ml 6 St. Louis (ft) New York (!) mouth Park will display me- Oakland . 24 21 .833 7 Los Annies ...... 25 20 .659 7 abrh abrh "Vrh *,k Kansas City - 18 25 .-U9 12 Ban Francisco 22 M .480 10 D'v'llllo.tf 4 2 1 C. Jones. If 5 0 1 mentos from the last century Uottey.ib 4 0 11 Brunner.cf 2 0 0 Chicago 17 27 .386 13W Houston .._-20 28 .435 12« Javler.Jb 4 2 1 Oarrett.3b 5 11 Vriltley.p 3 0 01 2 10 Milwaukee 13 29 .310 16V4 San DleRO ,...21 29 .420 13ii Brock.lt 4 0 1 Agee.ct 4 12 of racing here in the Trophy 8CaplClo.2b R. Allen.lb 583 afimriskyab 3 0 1 Mon.p 0 0 0 Sonimer.lf 4 0 1 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results t tM.ito.ph 10 0 Worth, r< 4 10 Oakland 2, California 0 -Torre.c 210 Swoboda.rt 4 0 0 Room on the second floor of guddjr.cl 3 0 0 I Malajt.c 0 0 0 Minnesota 11, Milwaukee 2 "Philadelphia 5, Montreal 3. 11 Hague.rf S 2 4 Boswe11,2b 3 0 3 %• the clubhouse. Hill Blazes Remarhdble6B Shannon,3b 4 0 0 Rtiey.ll 0 0 0 1 Fallon.p 3 0 2 Only 'games scheduled. Innings Grote.c 3 0 0 Levy.lb 3 0 11 elrtUellrtnUbb 3 10 Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7 H'xvtrUl 4 0 1 Wels.ss 4 0 1 Monday's Centennial Han- Gcogan.rf 3 0 0 I Ha.rUkes,3b 2 0 0 Tonight's Games St Louis 9. New York 2 Glbion.p 3 0 2 M'Andrew,; 0 0 0 HenSr'ks.If 2 10 EUslnl.ls 3 3 1 •Cleveland (Miller 1-1) at Oakland San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 Cardwell.p 10 0 dicap for 3-year-olds and up, Redm'd.c 3 t 1 (Fingers 2-3) Tonight's Games I Kranpool.ph 10 0 Kornek.ss 2 0 2 Baltimore (Cuellar 4-3) at Cali- Houston (Grlmn 14) at New I Koonce.p ooo fillies and mares at 1% miles D'mp'y.lb 3 0 1 fornia (Mesaeromltri 5-3) York (Seavcr 7-3) J'rgens'n.ph 10 0 To Lead Danny Thomas Detroit (Lolich 5-5) at Milwaukee San Francisco (Robertson 44) at McGraw.p OOO on the turf is the first of 21 27 2 6 23 5 A (Lockwood 0-1) . Pittsburgh (Veate 3-4) I Ol'denon.ph 10 0 Henry Hudjon .COO 000 2-2 New York (Keklch 0-1) at Minne- Los Annies (Foster 3-8) at. St. stakes worth a record $855,- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — off par for the first • round score of the year on the pro Toms Rtvsr B. _ 200 201 0-8 sota (Zepp 1-0) Louis (BrTlea 1-1) 35 9131 35 2 9 000 scheduled during the 60- tour. .-. • • 2B—Redmond. ElMlng. Kansas City (Rooker 3-2) at Wash- Montreal (WoRoncr 0-0) at Cin- St. Louis 400 Oil 012—0 "I'm usually a slow starter lead in the $150,000 Danny ington (Coleman 3-3) cinnati (Nolan 6-2) New York OOO 001 010—2 day meeting. One was for an eagle from . Chicago (John 4-7) at Boston (Ele- Philadelphia (Short 34) at At- E—Oarrett. DP—New York 3. here," Dave Hill said, then Thomas - Memphis open golf oerl 4-2) lanta (Jarvls 4-3) ILOO—8t Louis 7, New York 9. 2B— BoswelL Davallllo, R. Allen 2. HR— Four $100,000 races — the flashed that impish grin. tournament. : four feet on the 18th hole—he Hague (4). SB—Boswell. 8—Gibson. played the back-nine ^irst. BF—Brock, Boswell. Amory L- Haskell Handicap, "But this time, everybody's "It's the greens," the slim, CBANetmen the Sorority, -- Sapling and gotproblemsi cause -oF Davy darkly handsome Hill said The other .was for a Ijirdie. , Monmouth (invitational) — got off and running." Thursday; "I.just putf these from six feet and. the second Whitewash climax the lucrative stakes And that he did, blasting greens so good," "and I must have Wen Afraid program on the final four Sat- out a remarkable 63, built on But he missed a couple that I was going to shoot a g°°d urdays of the meeting. a fantastic string of six holes could haye.put him in with a score," said. Hill, .'who has Green Wave Besides Monday's Centen- where he cut seven strokes 61 — matching the lowest' won this event twice in the Christian Brothers Acade- nial Handicap, two other last three years. my, playing with a healthy stakes — the $25,000-added He held a one-stroke lead John Burrus, humbled Long Miss Woodford for 3-year-old St. John's Beats Rutgers, over Dick Crawford, who sad Branch in tennis yesterday, fillies and the $25,000 • added he" had been in a Slump since 5-0. Oceanport for 3-year-olds and early in March. Crawford had Burrus, still only able to ,up — will be run on Wednes- Penn State Loses in NCAA a 64 with five birdies, an ea- play doubles, teamed with . day and Saturday of the first PRINCETON (AP)-Pinch- Tennant's big single came gle and a single bogey. Trip Mooney to win, 6-4, 6-0. week. * hitter Kevin Tennant slammed after Seton Hall loaded the "My best round' since the Bill Koch'handled the number Racing Secretary Kenneth a two-run single in the ninth bases off Rutgers reliever Bob Citrus in OrlanUo, Tla.'j has ! dine singles position with a 6-1, Lennox said he was very inning to end a scoreless MacDonaldr MacDonald, who been a 72,'V •Crawford' said, 6-2 victory over Ken Resnick. pleased with horsemen's re- deadlock and give Seton Hall replaced starter Jim Jackson '"and I've fia'd "a^lot of 74s. In other matches Shore Re- sponse to the stakes program a-3-0 victory, over Rutgers in in the seventh, was lifted af- But I finally managed to cut gional topped Toms River and he reports Monmouth's the opener of the NCAA Dis- ter Tennant's hit, and re- across on'em." Veteran Jack — South, 4-1; St. Rose beat dirt and grass racing sur- trict II baseball tournament placed by Ron Maul!. McGowan, rookie Handy Toms River North, 4-1, and here yesterday. Maull yielded an infield hit Wolff and young Sale tfrvin Manasquan dumped Wall Beacon Hill Ladies In the other game, Dela- to opposing pitcher Jack Don- followed at 65 with ieven , Township, 4-1. ware pounded three Penn ovan and a sacrifice fly by more at 06, including 'Dean Force Golf Playoff State pitchers for 11 hits en Shortstop Jorge Garcia to Beman Grler Jones* and Ho- Short <4> — Tom" "slyer Booth (1) lell Barnes (8> d. Jen Callahan, LEONARDO - Mrs. Rob- route to a 7-1 victory- complete the scoring. • mero Blaneas.'••''<• • ' Bll? Holland (S) d. Eric Diner- ert Lehman and Mrs. Charles i Bod Snlrvahlan (8) d. George Matthews tied for low net KoUa«, W. H honors at the Beacon Hill Double* Rod Adamchik and Reid Damon ANOTHER BROOKDALE 'FIRST' — Brookdale Community College athletes who Golf Club yesterday, both (TRS) d. Jim Weston and Alan carding 72's and forcing a Bywolow, 36, M, «-J. • . completed their first sports season this spring were honored at the Bamm Hollow Bruce Edward! and Ed Tripold playoff for the Emma Stern (B) (I. John Fellowi and John Adler, Country Club. Golf coach Frank Gimble, left, congratulates Dave Witters>ch»in on »M. «-4. . •-.- . .• ••:• . Memorial Trophy. SALE CBA (5) — l«ni Bnvm* (0) Slniln a job well done, as baseball mentor Paul MacLaughlin, rear, does the same with Mrs. Charles Keyler trailed BUI Koch (O d. Ken Resnick, «-l, by one stroke at 73. 6-2. • " Rich Rubley. Tennis performer Dominique Roux de Reilhac, second frorrrrigihf, joins FRIDAY thru MONDAY John Correa (0) d. 61, 8-6. ' Low putt honors for the SAVINGS Shawn Kelly (C) A, Dan Northnip the glad hands. (Register Staff Photo) day went to Mrs. Ira Miller, who used 29. TO 80% Next week's play will fea- ture a best ball tournament CHERRY MIST Brookdale Athletes for pro Don Lux Day. POT-O-UICK PAHELING 199 2,EA". EA. Take Initial Bows PRIFIHISHED PREFINISHED 4x8 SHEETS MIDDLETOWN - The award went to Stan BaranoW' 4x8 SHEETS VALUES TO 6.20 first athletes to represent ski. VALUES TO 22.00 Brookdale Community Col- John S. Jones, acting ath- lege in intercollegiate compe- letic director, introduced with the OTHER OUTSTANDING PANELING VALUES tition were honored last night Dick Kleva of Middletown at' the Barnm Hollow Coun- ROOF 400 MOWER rag. SALE reg. SALE rag. SALE SPECIAL township High School and Imptrlal Walnut.. 9.60 3.99 Av'c'doCheitnut ..I0.6& 5.55 Sevlll." Birch 15.36 1.18 try Club here. Bob Walsack of Long Branch, Heather Green ....11.20 3.99 Forest Paean 12.60 5.99 Seadrlft 15.50 8.99 LIGHTWEIGHT . . . RUGGED . . . Bridal Lace 7.77 3.99 Knotty Ctdar I7.2S 5.99 Major awards in each p{ who will join the staff in An- POWERFUL ... the Roof 400 han- Monaco Walnut ..28.80 «.9f Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Avocado Oak I8.7S 5.99 Colonial Oak 21.44 10.9S the spring sports — baseball, gust. dles the toughest mowing chores Ranch Plank ...... 11.20 3.99 SIX-POINT golf and tennis — were pre- with ease. You get high-wheel per- Alaskan Elm 13.44 6.99 Ruuar Pecan 18.95 10.95 The Board of Trustees was formance and maneuverability that Cherry 9.40 4.99 Java Walnut , 14:40 6.99 Shannon Hickory ..22.00 11.95 sented by Krvin L. Harlacher, make small-wheel mowers seem ob- Mlity Elm 18.75 4.99 Mr. Vernon Elm ..18.75 7.99 Rosewood 42.40 11.95 college president. represented by Mrs. Audrey LaTowsky, vice president. solete. And, ifs economical to Air Conditioning Check George Hart, captain and operate! •> FAMOUS NAME BRAND WEYERHAEUSER 1. T»it air conditioning freon level catcher on the baseball team, You'll be Impressed with the easy- 50% Discount for Itaks, recharge if necessary. Special Price received the most valuable McManusNamed handling Roof 400 on uneven ter- COPPER DESIGNER 1. Refill compressor with special oil player trophy. Rusty Wells rain and rough mowing conditions' and inspect all pipes and hotel.* was named the most im- —the simple answer to mowing PLYWOOD All-Ivy League problem!. 3. Inipecr compressor front teal proved diamonder, while Bob BOTTOM PAINT PHILADELPHIA - War- EXTERIOR for leak!.* Weigal was cited for his • AnlliMt In 21* sr 24" cut •/." THICK 50 ren MqjWanus, a recent gradu> • 3.5 of 5 hon'ipowir PREFINISHED 4. Clean out condenior collj. sportsmanship. ANTI. *% 88 4x8 SHEET 95 ate of the University of Penn- • Tri-whsfls or rour-Mhtsts I. Teit operation of controls, clean plus Coach Paul MacLaughlin's ' optional additional FOULING Mm 9T. MOULDING REG. 19.60 material sylvania's Wharton School, 11 electrical connection on com- club finished with a 2 - 7 rec- • FnMetlon blids pressor and matter twitch. ord. has been named to the All- clutch t. Inspect and ad|uit belts, replace •additiona1l labo3r chorgs II part Ivy League lacrosse second rtplaumint It necessary If necessary.* A pair of undefeated golfers team. FUNTKOTE captured the hardware for their performances. Mike McManus, the son of-Mr. FLOOR TILE FLUSH DOORS CEILING TILE Finnerty was lauded as low and Mrs, Warren McManus, ASS0RT1D SIZES get the/ .habit! Sr., 2 Crab Apple Lane, Rum- C medalist, and Jim Calandricl- ALL 6*8" HIGH lo was named most valuable son, was captain of the Penn CLEANOUT golfer. lacrosse squad. 1O . at VALUES !2"xl2" Coach Frank Gimble's He graduated from Peddle COMMERCIAL GRADE TO OLDSMOBILE- team wound up with an im- School. VINYL ASIISTOS 16,50 ODD 9i9 '/• Thick 99ea LOT CADILLAC CO. pressive 8-3 dual match rec- Dru'cB 'Watihaiior (RPH). 40; d. Boating Course Kc~\V<&.» ?&«,. «, d..Jlm DDUVO uVnotftWll), 40, d. (HOT Set by Flotilla 22 fi0 » &Jh-hm>, 47, d. Bob RED BANK — The opening B i B 3 |Cr l ?i, if.C».1>oI.e ») session of the third annual Xnselo Petmlli (0BA), 39, d. lack Flnnnory, 40, 1 up. Small Boat Handling and Wa- awrllo Ktonila (OHA), 30, d. Vlnco BuVMvut. 40, I up. ter Safety Course to bo given Henry llemmonmngor (GBA), 41, d. Hank MMHo, 43, 1 up. at the M[olly Pitcher Motor J»m«a Polnybta (OBA), 42, d. Joe ClftMiy, 40, 3 nnd 9, Inn by Flotilla 22, USCGA, John Sumwuion (CttAi, 43, d. Tom will take place Thursday, ppHliiition. 40, i >ivl ?. . • ChN> Oatta (OBM, 43, d. Hike June 4 at 8 p.m. Dtvlno, M, 3 uicl 2. itWrllHn <:|| • Hlinm <2> The free, throe-night course DonnU Dowtl (It), 39, d. Knonitn Kitjerjom; 40, 3 ami 1, Is open to men and women of Ilk* DoBnnlo (8), 30, d. B!» Mil- ler. 49, 9' nnd 1, NEAR PERFECT — Cathy Kolly, 14, wlfh her cockor all nges interested in know- Bruoe Oonli (B), 37, d. Atati Wl«- ipaniol, Mufflnt, finUhed her companion dog degree! ing more about how to avoid with a icor» of 195 of a poulbla 200 at the Mon- accidents when handling smnll boats. mouth County Kennel Club dog thow and obedience The Instructions will bo Riv- trial. Cathy ii a junior member of the Baythore Com- en by Louis Bopp, Past Can- :; Stan Brown of Purduo led panion Dog Club who will represent the club In t"s tain, Sandy Hook Division, '' "b 8Q PROOF © QRhNDC OMIADIAH IMPORTS CO., NEW YORK. N. V. *'" the nation's collegians In novice elan it the Interclub Obedience Match In USCG Auxiliary. klckoff returns In 1069 with Registration Will bo at the 696 yards, including two Livingston. door starting, at 7:30 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.J FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 HELP WAWTED-TEMALE HELP WANTE&-rtMALE 1.0 ANNOUNCIMINTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB BALE WANtCT-AVTOMOTlVE AUTOS fORIALE VOWtaWAOIN BU« — Ntw LOST AND FOUND - under aoOinilM. Ntw ever- mit -, I/JBT — .Male oolite puppy, 0A»H FOK — Trucks, ysar. table, end whfie. Ares. IMS FORD OALAXU — tutor I1M PAYROLL CLERK, TWIN BORO MOTORS foreign or opposite vilH M.. laonardo. •Answers 1AM OUJDVROLBT — Few-door. Drlv- Jeep BUM and Service and tike overn«jfm«ita. JKcMleai •f AmuB. Reward. 591-1(03. ln( oonditlon. STB. Call utter B. 8«- oonditlon. 787-1060, 1884. FrlM st*rt M £»jti pTua Inlfht CAM WANTED — We pay top It Now- — Basset hound. Answers te NTXAO CATALINA--IMS V-t etlek. AND CLERK TYPIST rer eieerlnr. Runt and looxi ilka for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent "Tic." Black and brown. Lost AIR CONDITIONED 1MW OHKVY 398 ou.; 542-5500. ' " »ea. 7*7-48*2. 370 h.p. M " lake over new,, MH. tu-UW. 40% more power STATION WAGONS ymen 1«M JfORD — Filcon Futura. auok. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PUBLIC NOTICE 1968 RBNAU Low mileage, AUTO RENTALS excellent com mpg. I4098. Good Working Conditions for finding 1MB OLD8MOBILE—VUt» Cruller , 1M3 CHBVROUDT — Impal> two-door PWON RESIDENTS — 1 1966 CATALINA hVriMoji i«3. Powsr ateerini and start at (8.99 and up. Bco i up your old refrigerators, waan- 1969 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN brakes, radio, heater. Automatic. _. Red Bank. J10 B, Newn Excellent Benefits the fun spots. micrdnti and stoves. "8WS^ " * 1969 MiEROURY—Colony Park MM. rtT-Mft after a. llprlngs Rd. 717-0173. Save SS now! TAMO MACH-1 — 990 CU. In. TOM'S FORD Send Resume to Box U-129 The #7 Selling AUTOMOTIVE THE FINEST L -TION —. W new •RASSAS 'PONTIAC and used cara htonmouth County. RENT A CAR The Daily Register, Red Bank Import Truck AUTOS FOR SALE 396 Broad fit 741-5160 Red Bunk ~ i«d new oara In Eves, until 9 s BUICK-OPBU VOLKSWAOBIN — 1MB. Llrtt .blue. 800 Hwr. 35 884-1800 Keyport 1M7 FIREBIRD — 328 hydramatio, AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 8"fctfA vs., Ntw Bhrtwabury. Automatic shift. Radio, heater. ROM adr. stereo end tapes, vinyl top, pow- apeed, (1,872. P.O.E. allghtly higher mllei. Mint condition. >1WO. 7«l-»081. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES $2350 er steprlng-, excellent condition, 11700. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midget., IMMS5 VOLVO. — Slack aedan. Ijcel- 1980 BNQU8H FORD — Wagon. 741-7273. MOB roadsters — OT. JIAO MOTORS, fent condklon. Oood Urei. Ail eitrai. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE DELIVERED Anbury Park. 778-3483. ISw MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubber SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1967 RRoadstero , Call "747-M18. S-3420 cushion* of leatherette. Canvas cov< Bitih racing »™°". 50' CABIN ORU18JBK — With 60 h.p one owner, British racing DATSUN 18M FORD - ral Four-door •rs lor all boaU. $42-2209. Evinriide motor, with trailer, 1950 Mlchelln Ure». Konl shock*. BJau- WASHINGTON'N'S AUTO SERVICE das. Oood aeoond 1oar. Ownev lev ,ab punkt radio. Well kept. Cull 843-3063. BPBBDY 15' FIBEBOLAS BAILING Call 842-11116. 370 Broad St. 284-1322841323Key3 Keyporo t country. Best oiler. 8*2-8814. MSOO. OATAMARAN—Aluminum and stain- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 1S69 MU8TANO—V-S automatic, pow- less steel rigging. Dacron sails. Ex. DINGHY ARE YOU SHARP : superb condition. Call oiler. cellont condluon, Trailer included. Tinalnkable 8' hydro-pram. Latest de- AUTOS FOR SALE 741-0344 B t sign iIn ~. small "boaia• • . Irwln'a- .Yacht vson/st^^Ar**"- Works, Marine Park, Red Bank. WITH FIGURES? ; 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN - 11195. BAIL- 9T0 DUMB BUOOY,— Pickup truok LAY BROS. Newman Springs Rd., rtr/*raw *' THE SKIPPER'S SHOP 37' OWENS CRUISER 1957 — Bleeps Red Bank. a u i M cy tr Mu 1910 Chrysler Outboard Motors live. Head, galley, dinette, lull can- Bookkeeping Department ot. growing ' Any horsepowtr available vaa. Asking $2700. 658-4318. local concern needs a gal to work „ 1989 CORVETTE — Must nil, get- r'S '^ s *N " " ' 1SO7 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Good Outboard service, marine supplies. OFFSHORE 18' BOAT—All [Iberglas. lull time. Must be neat and accurate ' li mwrled. Call 66S-2K8 a to C or r«25 Aa». Aak!n. £ft condition, tun with extra tires. Call Dyer Dhowa and Bkimmar dinghies. 40 h.p., and heavy duty trailer. with figures and be able to type well. ' M I to 10. 671-3377 evenings. 741-1751. 1 AUMUa 872-0837, 1 Jaokaon St., Highlands. C. Dougltu Kroll Uotora Inc. 1988 RED RALLY SPORT OAMARI We ototter lieraliberall company benelibeneliU In- 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Black Vinyl lop, big engine. Ask 1966 TORONADO M" "'•' fflfSSS- THOMPSON — 18', with motor and cludiludinng pipaid vacatiovacationn, Blue CrosCrosss, M2-3000 12000. Call between 3-« p!m. 741-41 Maroon. Air condlUoned and all 1988-19' TRI HULL—M h.p. Chrysler trailer. Many extras. Must see, Call Blue ShieldShie , pension and profit shar> MERCIDIS-NNZ mou>r, alternator, trailer and acces- 871-0406. Ing planslans . " 1987 OBILE CUTLASS—Two- 1987 0AMA3W CONVBRTIBLB—A McFADDIN oLDs'Sfe aortas. Excellent condition. 284-8360. FLYINO FINN — 16'9"—35 h.JP John- irlve a Datatm...thon declds at: at door V-8 automatic, power SS and R3 options. 350 4-a4-apeed] ". Cal~ l son, and trailer. 776 River ft If you're sharp with figures, reply In steering, FM radio. Aquamarine with 787-6487 after 8 p.m. 252 Broadway 232-1234 Long Branch JERSEY SPEED SKIFF Fair Haven. your own handwriting, stating salary foreign or Domeitie white •interior. *16W. Call alter PONTIAC 1961 —" New Ure». Runs 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — Converti- desired to: Box U-132, The Daily 7 p.m. 741-8063. ble, 340 cu. In., .300 h.n. engine. Stan- WITH TRAILER 19'JERSEY ABOARD 8KJF — Cover Register, Red Bank. Dellvary food. $250 as ts. CHEVROLET 1984, dard Fenton floor almt. Custom fea- and good trailer. $500. 1968 CHKVELLE 338-35U UW 0 h.pU*^> . BlueUlUb,, Tmpala* »350. 281-94S2. vinyl roof. Headers, air shocks. Sun tures Include rear air shock, 8-traik Ready for water. Take as is, . 74?-2463. air ahocks. Sun MUSTANO — Automatic, power stereo1 taoe unit. Must sell at J1000. On* blece fVem tach. American marera~. Four-speed Call 642-0215. $2,000. Call evenings, 842- WOOD PPUSSU Y Sailboat and trailer, WASHINGTON'S Hurst. A-l. 12000. 2M14-1195- . ;. »92J. can alter 5 p.m. Flberglaa. Excellent condition. MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN—Full UrH. Silver R.R. SftHai 1904 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. 8 years old. $1095. Call 747--9442. Sine, for doctor's office.... XrajXrayr .experiexperl- 1962 BUICK — LeS»^>re two-door 1715 or 842-1791. 8 ars ol ence desirable. Wrllo BoBox F.163, The : AUTO SERVICE MNItnr| sport hardtop. Power brakes and VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. ExceUenit condition. New top. New Can be seen at Oak Hilt tires. Very low mileage. 9760 or neat THRBB FLOATS — 8'xl2' with styro- Dally Register, Red Bank. steering, radio, and heater. One own- reasonable Offer TSMSBS. 2W-0S70. 34* WHEELER—Sedan Cruiser, fully foam dotation. One large winch Call M2.S3S3 er. %m. 741-S282 to midnight. Hwy 38. Mlddletown. equipped, ready to ep. Call 741-0099. alter 5 p.m. 842-0885. 264-1323 LtNOOMf CONTINENTAL — 1984 It no answer, 741-0372 after 6 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT i IIM9 PLYMOUTH — Fury II, four- MOB 19M — Mui sell, 18' OUX TOWN — Lapstrake. tlber- Ohalralde In modern busy four-glfl ' door sedan. Air conditioned, power alter 5 Leas tnwi 43,000 original miles. Fac- W H. P. MERCURY — Huns like 370 Broad Straet K.yport tory air. 6 Ure«, plus anowa 00 rime. new. Used two seasons. $250. Must [lais hoAorn, with trailer, $189. Call office. Experience preferred but will I brakes, power altering, 11.000 miles. J1SM Firm. 842-0339. consider Intelligent, ambitious.trainee. • 4 -tTO DATLY BED BANK. WDDLETOWN, N. J,. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 17 HELP* MUZ-WHALE MIX VANTEIHFEHALE Family Clrem WO* WANTBIV-MAIE HELP WANTBD-JUle-Fejiule FO« 'AITRXAIT M WANTED -~ Full lime, ~ ASSEMBLERS earr round only »1,M REAL M an hour. I, ror evening cpn- nifoormsr . Meal allowancncia and tipsp . Bragat Anplv weekdays, 2 p,tn"•._ rz—- 5".p.m p,m. work mek-siuie. Appfjr In person, F. W. Woolworth Co., 53 Broad "It., atontown Drtve*ln Theuer. Opining* now available for permanent full time raliabla Red Bank. US DRIVERS — Holmdel Township mi. LIABLE YOUNQ MAN WANTII)- oard of Education. Mate or Female. •redlt. WAITRESS — Full-time, days, no To learn psinttnf trade. Call 741-1813 Wtlons now open. Will train now girls and woman. No axparlanca naceuary. Exetlltnt Sunday*. Anply SaiNBTOJER'l TAP after a p.m. • for September openings. Call 284.7147. ROOM AND RESTAURANT, 111 working conditions, eonganiai turrouhdingi and naw plant. Broadway, Long Branch. 1ARD WORKINU — NonH»mp)iln- REAL ESTATE SALES Ins; youna men who need money for HAMMOND UN or LPN — jj p.m -31 p.m. colleia. Well aatablMied lea crtam Experienced, full or parUUme. Ex- INTERVIEWS: 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Excellent pay routes. Must be available today paid >y commislon only. Call 4WMAM b«. s-ndlnf our office. Call Mr. Mollnaro TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS e A.M.. 10 A.M. » P,M.. 1 P.M. tween % and » p.m. or appotntmant. All rspllss confiden- tial. ORGAN >EPENDABLB MAN — To took, rlve and An Uglit housework (or dls- LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ JunnUon, Bel ford. NO PliONE QALU bted Rumson aentleman. Immediate OEOP.UI MOLm AQKNCY penlnf. Call M2-9130 between 6-8 Hwy 35 2943200 Hazkt. N. /. m. n HolmrJel, N. J OLEANINO WOMAN -Shore Point Inn, STUDIO Hwy 30. Haistet. Mornings, approxl. SHORT ORDER COOK^-WAITRESS mutely lour hours. Apply In person. IAINTEHANCB MEN WANTED-Ta and- OHEr wanted. Top pay. Ex. landle porter work-^ioor waxlns. perlenced only. Also a PIE MAKER OF ASBURY PARK wanted. otl-MW. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE KEYPUNCH OPERATOR / JUNIOR Vork In one building. Good starting NEW HAMMOND TtA'B OPBRATOR — For nuunilac- lalary fringe benefits, paid vaoa- NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES— turinir company, experienced on 028 .Ion, Fart and full time, mornings or All shifts. Alter short probationary CADETTE ORGANS > PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY LPN'e - 3 to 11, n t4 7. King James anof d OM eauHnnent required. Knowledge ivenlngs. 747-MJM, period, $80 per week. Liberal fringe .„ ACB BMPLOYMEJNT AGENCY Nuralng Home. of ...other dfita P™"^ S^o'Tm M1-S400 desirable-• other . data processlnc equipmen DISHWASHER — Ap; in person >ene»ie. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In $555 10 Ttiomu Ave. 747-K3 M Shrewsbury to 4:4i44il p.m. Excellent company bene r-rrel it. person, weekdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. neludes bench, delivery, instant-play lex fifiier, J17 W Atlantic HtghUmdM Nurjing Home, t jOXPSRIBNCBD , WAITRESSES - LPN OR RN - Two evenings a fits, Please apply between v a.m, pud ted Bank. took (Jets you play swigs on your own c l 12 noon at ^SHBELOCK Sir liddletown Ail,, Atlantic Highlands. Irom the start) and 6 weeks of lessons Please apply In Demon. Town and "S teilJi °'" *' " INC., 273 Branchport Ave., Long IXPERIENOBD PLUMBER. — Steady o charge, COMB IN FOR A FBJQ1I 8urf Diner, Hwy 30. Mtadlcstown. Branch. ; position, year round work. Call PART-TIME OABHIBR-SALBB CLERK T47-0493. ARTHUR MURRAY WAITRESS - Full-time, five day* a Apply In person, Foods Plus, 68 CLERK - STENOGRAPHER — Foi School of Dancing summer expansion Broad St., Red Bank. Board of ESduoatlon Office. MtMt bt DUCE MANAOEK—Union itors irofram starting now. Openings for pi?°5l9300 fluent In shorthand. Salary 13,704. benefits. Jlpply FOOD cincve Instructors, Junior Interviewers, re- J0O Main St. Asbury park SALESGIRLS • RECEPTIONISTS ERMARKEff ftt. 38, Mlddletown. ceptionists, No experience necessary. — .— Experienced. Also start, two weeks vacation after one Open dally 'til »; gat. 'til 8:80 ljT Day Shin, Apply I 1 person, Steady employment. Pleasant sur. year, full family hoapltalliatlon and Part and lull time. Also telephone 'YPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. roundlnga and opportunities for ad- Malor Menloal (paid by employer) BXPBRIENOBD CARPENTER — To work available. Apply in person, 1-10 Diner, 117 Welt Front 81, Red vancement. Reply by resums to Box work Mlddletown-HarJet area. Apply p.m. dally, 1J Broad St., 3rd floor, .11 makes new or used. OuaranUtd. Penrton Fund, 13 Holidiys per year •INE-DE BUILDERS, M3-17M. •ow as 925. fterplco's. ioi Momaouta U-125, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Apply In person at 1718A Union Ave. I41-58M. t. Weit to theaiter. <«f-O4»aO4»a77 ' LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANTS — For AVON CALLING llazlet, New Jersey • (over Bwee DRIVER-SUPERVISOR — MoMIS night work in Atlantic Highlands and Shop). 9 s m-4 p.m. Monday through Powerwash unit, full time. Oall for COUPLE Of two gfrts to take 9x10 HIJAVir DUTlf UTILITY TRAIL- Highlands, Hours 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Continuing demand fur Avon's Friday. ppolntmenl, »t2-M17, complete charge of household. Two IR — Two wheel slx-pi7 tires. Call Mature complete line or Cosmetics cre- In family. Live-In. References, Call 741-8988 days. 747-O4H, ti p.m onfy »M713. ates additional territories tor rep- STOCKMAN — Apply In persen CBS H7-UO3. 9 a.m. -a p.m. resentatives. You serve customers Supermarket, M Main St. POOL TABLSS — Finest Quality. HOUSEKEEPER - Father and teen- near home and can earn well. HELP WANTED—MALE "Boy! That Fitrfdy Smith Is lucky 1 Hag«til-o Keans^urg ' age son offer attractive room, board Call now /. Jlircha.ll, 741-4343 01 SALES •nd. house privileges in Rumson 462-3377. 774-1220. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one ploy with al I hit ifoff hfmtelf 'cautd MAN WANTED — ror landscaping xcellent part-Ilrne opportunltf millnr home, on bus line, in exchange for Call Hunt'a Landscaping, iclal stationery directly from appoint- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES— or Monmouth and Ocean Counties 74M7&. .jenta in prospect's homes. Weekly di- $12.99 vrepartng evening meal. Also needed All shifts. For nursing home Top fastest growing real Mtate agencies, hd'saN'ONLYCHILDl" That'a right.,,you can bur a WHITE one day, light housekeeping, at usual We will train and prepare lor Keens rect mall campaign generates numer- wages. Calf 747-0478 eves. salary, For appointment call 2&1-O6O JRIVEWAY SALEBMAN—Part Time. ous leiuis, mostly evening appoint- ALUMINUM triple track latest ityln Mon. through Frl. * Ing, through our special company aturday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday ments. Earnings of approximately $100 combination window for only f 12.09 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST—For In- school, qualified young men lot posi- a.m. to S p.m. Apply In person, Her week. Phone 7i/-2»90. minimum 6) at Prown'i. Initallatlon Frnlst's office. Mlddlelown srea. MOTHER'S HELPER — Bummer. tions In on« of today's most lucra* HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Jncroft Esso, Newman Springs Rd, optional, |2 each. Sleep In. Experienced with children tlv« professions. If you are Interested MAN OR WOMAN — For Janitorial good . starting salary. No evenings. Must b« neat and pleasant. Refer- In first year earnings or 113,000 with CARPENTERS PROWN'S Please write to Box F-182, the ences, 631-2631. unlimited future lncoma potential, call SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES— Steady work. •ervtce. S nights a weelc. Good •»:• DajTy Register, Red Bank, "TIGER WANTED" are you interested In a career with v Must be responsible and ren- 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 7(1-7600 842-4360. Income unlimited? We will guarantee 842.U4S . 671-6888. WOMAN WANTED - g to i. Apply In HOUSEKEEPER—Live In. Six days. "$20,000 REWARD" P'Tnon, Jovce'K sub Shop, Liner on. Three school children. Red Bank your Income for twe years, plus bo- SECURITY GUARDS OFFICE FURNITURE next to Post office. area. Ideal for widow or crand- INSPECTOR nus. Starting salay up to fli.OOO. It Almost new, ai big discount. Desks, mother. HOP per week. Call 44M654. Incoming and (n-proceas inspection of [f you baileys In rour own ability and qualified, call 244-BUW 'for ap- SITUATIONS WANTEDFeraale chairs, copier, conference table. Add- MOTHER'S HELPFiR Young Klrl small fabricated parts. Borne experi- —Id like to earn more than 120,000 pointment., Ask for Mre. Caasldy. We are seeking men for our newly ing machine. 9(8-!>622. ence with measuring instruments re- ear, then we want to talk to FOREMAN — Experienced In chil- created Security auard Force. Re- COLLEGE STUDENV DESIRES PACKERS quired. Ple&ae contact Mr. O. Leaning- JU". Experience helpful, but not dren's' coats or allied lines.. Excel- quirement* are a neat appearance BUMMER JOB — Expert swimmer •ABIUC SALE! - Due to water dam- it. M2-9200. Hecan Corp. Mid Hon necessary, we offer a company paid lent o " and dependability. Experience not and rider, has had day camp expert age on some fabrics, 80c • 11 yard. V' n">aisi!g—Alt shlflsExperienced In-depth training program, substantial necessary, but helpful. Excellent sal ence. Call 871-9350. after 5 p.m. Little Silver Upholstery. onli- Anplv li nerxon. The new Mer- Openings available for the 11 p.m. to mouth Industrial Park (31 Park Rd.) drawing accounts, and the best sales gresnlve'ffrm! Cair229-SSil"iefore, iry and employee benefits. maid Diner, Hwy. 38, Leonardo. 7 a.m. shut. Not rotating. Excellent New Shrewsbury, N. J. ncenttve program In the Real Estate and _74M5774M57B .altersafteTf., OOr__wr4tr wHlie LO- N CHILD CARE - Any age. Any time. PIANOS — ORGANS benefits Apply Personnel Office, 9 a.m. BLOOD DONORS WANTED — 17 pel luslness. ''THAT'S WHV WE'RE THE BRANCH MANUFACTURING, State approved center. Children s Klmball Organs with a Drummer In- "gBCRBTARY—Full-timegBCRBTARYFulltime,, law olllce. to 12 noon, Mon. through Frl. Third Aye,. Long Ilrancli. Call S. Anrlresen or I. Fresnoclc Care Center. 842-5213. side, from *625. Used Organa from BayshorBayshoree . No legal experiencexpi e neces- donation, 110 for AB Type. Free blow -AROEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- 35. Lots of - used Spinets, Consoles, sary .Secretarial experience ore- type card tssued.Houra : Tues. and IURANOB FIRM IN MONMOUTH TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER— WILL DO TYPING AT HOME—Also >randa. Uprights from 129. Rentals ferred. Salary open, in reply slate LILY-TULIP Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. COUNTS". We nave one opening so Switching trailers at luge South Jer- 566-4000 mailing of. circulars, Will pick up from tS monthly. ALL SALES'OUAR- agagee , education and previous expertexpert- . 4 p.m. Closed first week sac* why not give us /a call (or a confl- sey plant. Experienced only need ap- and deliver. Phone 583-1471. ANTEHD. Our ewa delivery eervlce. «nce. Reply PO Box Rl, HasiBt. N.J, DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS month. Ellu'ieth Blood Donor Ceo. ientlal Interview. Sy. Apply In person to BECKER 8 Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. ter, 30 Main St., Eatontown, N.J, OTOR • TRANSPORTATION, 621 MIDLAND GLASS CO. INC, TYPING and Bookkeeping done In Warehouse Piano Sale, Choose •ECRBTARY.— One girl Insurance An equal opportunity employer I42-6B9O, Michigan Ave,. Kenllworth. my own home. Experienced. Electric now for graduation. FREEHOLD office. Must >>e experienced In tire typewriter. 747-47K>. C1MBAL1MBALL PIANO AND ORGAN and casualty lines. No- bookkeeping. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — AUTO MECHANIC —^Experienced THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET MEN WANTED —Full time, to leam Ollffwood, New Jersey VAREH0U9EAREH0 9E.. 12 ThrockmortoThrockmorton St., Five-day week. Salary commensur- Experienced bllndstltch and single Pull benefits. A»k for Frank, at F*H new trade. Opportunity to earn 1125 BEACH BABYSITTER — College stu fhlreeholdd . OpeO n 9-999 . Call 482-47304824730. ate with ability. Write, giving resume needle. Call Avalon Dress Manufac- MOTORS, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 64M117 CALL 264-7200 a week. Phone T41-2OT. MAANn Equa—Tl oOpportunit work Iny Employegreenhouses,r - dent, experienced, driver's license, 1 turing Co., 222-S25O. eteady. all year, retired or other- yeara old. Oall 747-3391. , TV-STEREO-AM/PM KADIO — Wai- arid references, to do? U-12S, The REAL ESTATE SALES — Wt ar. wise, Experience preferred but not nut finish, like new. $200 or best ot- Dally Register, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Ove looking lor lull and part-time met JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT essential. Please apply In person, WILL CARE For 1 or J girls, 3 or ter. 1SS8-O652 alter 9. 30. Excellent tips and working con to form a dynamic sales force in thi EXPERIENCED IPIWAK FLORIST, fcT Avenue ot Two year* old, with lunch, »15 a wee dltlons. Near the Race Track. Cal Neptune-Aeburjr Park- aija. If JOU'M Experienced evening student/- aocount- River. Rumson. Union Beach-Keyport-Hsilct. 384-W WINDOWS ROnED? HELP WANTED-MALE between 10 a.m. to e p.m., 222-6939. lieipeinenced, we will train you U Ing major. Reitonilbllltlee will Include become a licensed real estate salts AUTO HEAD WAITER — Evening hourL THREE — 3 year old children for Call ui for free «itimate of REOIBTERED NURSES — For num. payroll, fixed assets and general ac- Five days. Complete charge of din. play ejroup In JJ/j^J"1*- Cllt meat houii window. Ins; home. Excellent salary and lib- man. Earnings are unlimited, and i counting work. Excellent company ning room, service, and schedules eral frlnKe benefits. For appointment draw against commission Is available MECHANIC benefits, good starting salary. Apply Veekly aalary. No tips: Cal PROWN'S Call 281-0600. Mon. through Frl. THE CROWN AGENCY. 888-1400, Personnel Office, Monday through FACTORY JOBS Friday > to 12 or call 871-3000. Ext. Naveslnk Country Club, M2-31U, 32 Broad »t. Red Bank T41-7H0O RN'S, LPN'S — T to 3 and J U> 11 YOUNO MAN WANTED -Full time 1 SITUATIONS WANTEDMale ECLIPSE PORTABLE PA0NT Worried about war plant layoffs? Must have N.J. driver'* license. t>i lOrts; __. swmin aprlnis Rd., SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Colta Neck All •benefits Included. Call Bank. rownstup Schools. 40 br. week, hours SPRAYER >- Air compressor, 7 gal. Our till factory li expanding, hiring, 542-4700. able to drive all types ol cars. Cal LILY-TULIP S t> 11 p.m. Free hoipltallatlon, EXPERIENCED — At roofing, paint, pot, 1 gal. pot, two.spray guns, . COUNTRY SUDSER CAR WASH, «71 ing and carpentry. Reasonable. 787-S763. new preparing for the next puce STEADY WORK DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS medloal-eurgtcal, and major medical 525S. Hwy 39 Holmdel. N. 3. coverage for employee, 10 days an. 872-1488. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES— time housing boom. HELP WANTED-MALE REFRIGERATOR AND WA8HEI , WITH A OROWING COMPANT An Equal Opportunity Employer nual accumulated sick leave, annual AL SUMMER QUEST Trade-Ins, Repslrs. S. Lutz, 121 Pools REPAIRMAN—Full time, permanen Ambitious, neat and reliable man with paid vacation. Erperlence not re- Teacher. 39 years old, looking foi Ave.. Union Beach. 26ti»52. Permanent, year Uon. Apply In person, NorSrooc mechanical aptitude to become a EXPERIENCED PORTER — Five- quired but will be recognized in 'con- good paying summer employment Te!evitvlsio— n Co., 295 Broadway. Loni lawn technician. Company training, ad- day week, fringe benefits*. Call for an racl. Pay range 14500 & fSOOO. Write NINE-PIECE junior dinette set, white J1 f iTp round, Indoor work. vancement opportunity and benefits. appointment, H7-18OO. Board of Education, Cedar Dr. School Anthlnr legitimate will be considered. Umewood. Aeklnjc 1125. Call K 11UI CiLIURNER Branch. ?. J. driver's license required. AUTO or call 4S2-U06: Call &4-M83, GoKl p0Vi LAWN OF M ATA WAN. B&6-W0S. DISHWASHER — Full time. APPl) poop It. Schooling, MECHANIC FIRST COOK. In person. Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hw> OOOD PAT—For reliable man, two OOLF CLUBS— Complete set with. 33, Hazlet. •((Ills, not required, AND SHORT ORDER MAN TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Muet days a week, ta mow lawns snd do FINANCIAL ' tg, Jay Herber«rtt PrPro Shop Une" . Can Experienced. All Benefirl. have knowledge of Ocean and Mon- MUST BE A-l OIL BURNER MB odd jobs. Need own transportation. after 6 p.m. 542-1584. Please apply In person to mouth Counties. Call 775-3333 between 291-0276. B a.m. and 6 p.m. OHANIC. Steady Job. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ATCO CERAMICS CORP. FRED 0. WIKOFF CO. MARTINI'S DINER 2M-3000 BARTENDER — six days a week. ALLSEW SHOPPES 2J4 MAPLI AVE. RED BANK COO)OK — Second. Oood salary. Year MAN — General maintenance. Perma- Call 291-0533. BBAUITf SALON FOR SALE - Mid- 4« Church St. 4W-O177 Ktanlburg HWY. 11 K44000 KEYPORT Hwy 36 . Keansbur routindi . Call or apply DON QUIXOTE nent position In Red Bank. Call 741- Ash for Jack. dletown area. Absentee owner. 5W- SALARY «3,5O PER HOUR ^ UflINi , Hwy 31, Matawan. m-7977. 8231 after «. BABY CARRIAGE —- And stroller 747-0552 Must be available Immediately. Ni 7887 after 7 p.m. • Call after H experience necessary. Good advance- MOHT OREW OROCBRV CLERK— TolTor^R^ SELWNO DUE TO OTHER INTER- Full time. Steady employment, full EXCEPTIONAL SALBS OPPORTU- mplements. 842-0948. EST -^ Ladles' and men's apparel ment Guaranteed increment wlthlt company benefits. Experience neces* NIT7—Salary and commission. Start- store. Ooed hours. Priced right. Full) ATLANTIC TRADINO POST — HI first month. Call 741-4018. ing salary up to 1700. No traveling. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS stocked. Call alter 8 p.m. 611-3055. Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Future -management opportunity,. Ex- AND MASONS WANTED china, glass and used furniture. Wed. cellent'fringe beneflts.'Call evenlnge Call 291-0T17 BEAUTT SHOP FOR SALE — Gooi and Frf. 8-10 p.m., mnd Sat. and Sun. 3RIVER — For Red Bank area 612-3599. An Equal Opportunity Em- business, good location. For furthei 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. plover U/F. ; ' MALE COLLEGE STUDENT —. To liquor store. Must be over, 21 and work In gavrden apartment complex In Information call after 6, 264-7938. GUITAR — Guild CB-100, hollow INSURANCE MANAGER married. 40-hour week. . starting sal- BERVICB £eyport area in maintenance depart- body, electric. Excellent condition. REAL ESTATE ary ?S5. Write Box U-126, The Dally Full-time, e Senl Call 775*31 or 254-1B4". PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Amplifier also available, good price. Register. Red Bank. * Own your own business! Only "D" Calf 542-3584. , BHOB FITTBR - For hl«h quality DI8HWA9HHSR — Amoly In person License In area. Located In ehon On* ai Monmourh Ceunfy'i oldsir and bait known Real Eifafe SALES MANAGER Must be over W. THE NEW MER SALE ON PLANTS —...... chlldreri's shoe store. No nights, DRAFTSMAN — 3 to 5 yeara expert MAID DBflBR Hwy 36, Leonardo. community across from Sandy Hool Petunias, Zinnias, Snapdragons. t3 ^leji^lesjaiitt worklnkl r conditionsditi . SenSed ence on electro-mechanical assem- State Park, owner retiring, after ,1 per flat. Double petunias. 13.30 Sal* •nd Insurance Firms desirei an experienced m«n to rn«nag» Exoerlenced. Must be. able to handle resume t* Box w-183. The Dally Reg- biles. Apply aiectro Impulse, IK FOUR MAINTENANCE WEN — Foi years in business, due to health. via. *3.50, Portulaca. |2.75 Alyssum mortgage processing and supervision ister. Red Bank. Chestnut St.. Red Bank. 741-O404. Board of Education Maintenance Light grocery and frozen food de- (2.75. Dusty Miller »3.50. All flats Irs Insurance] Department. Incomt eommeniuratsj with/back- Of a sales statr o! ten. - Excellent op- DepL. Starting; salary. *4,»41_ pec year, partment, inchided. Lock, *S.8ftJft evtrige Control lor a &rtU Transit Uoenie to leil ...... jt|H for consumption OB Bank. only on the boat named "Satellite" suant to the «n)«r of LOUIS X, Objections, If any should be made waft* In transit within the state of Io John Bryan, Clerk of, thi Borough New Jersey. AIK1N6Monmoutli, Surrogat, Uils dae yo f Ui,e County ot of Red Bank. plicatioMonmoutlin o, fUil tis nda undmsly mulef ,ned on, thNwae a* OFFICERS Objections, It any, should be made Virginilitioa Prior.of ti, Bolundmsle HWulrtf ned xNw of athe Immediately In writing to the Xttrec. estate ol (lie <»id Junes H. Peters Harold B. Mlllwaru, Broad HI, _ tor of the Division of Alcohollo Bev- — 114 Acre, wooded, deceased, notice la hereby frfytti to Bergen PI., Red Bank, N. J. Pre« erage Control, 1100 Raymond Boul«< Principal! only. 2M- dent; John V. Orowell. Jr., 11 Laurel the creditors of said decetuea U pre- wood Dr.. Little Silver, N. J., Vice. B.'iit to the satrt Sol* Executrix their President; Frederick E. Lombard *"* "•HflkSllS- BioORHU claims under oath within •!» monUu 285A Broad Street, Red Bank. N, J. 16 anul Harbor from this <)a4e. Treasurer; Eugene M. Megee, 340 Hlv Highlands, N, J. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Dated: May l&th, iflfO er Road, Fair Haven, N, JT, Secretary. May 2!. $9.00 RHODA VIRdlNU PETERS May a. S9 *10.U<] 805 Oceui Avenue NOflClS West End. Long Branch, N. J. ADVERTISEMENT MONMOUTH COIINTV Sole Executrix Notice Is hereby given that seale- SlltlUHiATK'tSlltlUHiATKt* tUl'HtUlHT LAND! Harry Green, Esq. bids will be received iy the Boan Noticti e t o CediCreditort s t oI IrI'rcsen'c l of Trustees of the Red Bank Public Claims Agttinil Estastatte Library for Repair and Resurfacing ESTATE OF UBO W LLANODON, over the Slate Roof on the orlglna liKlJJ lJASHi liJASHiDD (K1SNJEK) Uorary Building at 81 Pursuant to the order of LOUIS LOTS OF LAND! «*«• West Front Street, Red Bank, New R. A1K1NS, surrogate of tils county Jersey on June 18, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. of Monmouth, tills day mule, on the ADVERTISEMENT Prevailing Time. application of the undersigned, Ros- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Specifications and Proposal Forms celia Herbert Acting Executrix of the Sealed bids will be received by Uie are oa file at the office of the Sec-estate of the ssld Leo W. Langdon We have approved sites prop- Township Commutes of the Township retary of the Board of Trustees of deceased, notice ta hereby given to of Manalapan * at 10:00 a.m.. prevail- the Red Bank Public Library, at 84 me creditors ot aaid deceases to pre- erly zoned for ing time on Wednesday, June 10, 1970 West Front Street. Red Bank, N. J. sent to the said Acting Executrix at the Office of the Township Clerk, and they may b* obtained upon prop- their clalnui under oath within six Municipal Building, Freehold-English- er notification. months from this date. Nursing Homes town Road, Tennent, New Jersey, af- Bids roust be accompanied by _ Dated: May 25th, WTO. Garden Apartments ter which time they will be publicly certified check In the amount of ten ROSCEUIA HIIRBERT. opened and read aloud for the re-per cent (10%) of ths bid made pay- .10 Woodland Street, High Rises construction of a portion of Craig able to the Hoard of Trustees of tile Little Silver. New Jersey, 07739. Koad In the Townsrop of Manalapan. Red Bank Public Library and a Bond- Executrix •' Franchise Locations Specifications and Proposal Sheets ing Certificate aa required Sy theDavid C. Kurman, Esq., may be obtained at the office of Janes Specifications, with the Non-Collusion Box #755, industrial Locations P. Kovacs, Township Engineer, 224 Affidavit. . Red Bank, New Jersey 07T01. South Street, Freehold, New Jersey The Board of Trustees ot ths Red Attorney 1 until forty-elgtit (48) hours prior to Bank Public Library reserve ths right May 39, June S JH.M ,. FOR ACTION the Ume set for the opening of bids ta reject any and/or all olds. upon payment of $10.00 per set. No MRS. AGNES OAKLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS — Robert Rose, Red Bank, receives the first scholarship awarded by the Red Bank CALL 739-0117 refunds will be made. The said Speci- Chairman of Board ot Trustees. NOTICE fications and Proposal Sheets may ba Mrs. Ruth Escaelbach MONMOUTH COUNTY Rotary Club in memory of James Loefc, president of Suburban Airlines who was killed in a plane crash March l>8. examined at the office of the Town- Secretary NmtHOUATE'B COURT PARKWAY 117 AGENCY ship Clerk. Municipal Building, Free- May it, 20. 27, 28. 29 IIO.OO Notice to Creditors t Ba side with four narcotics offenses. YOUR HOME No bidder may withdraw his bid for dressed to the Mayor * . Township he County Court HouBe. Monument y rive details ana cub No bidder may withdraw his bid for Committee and must be accompanied and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- other stolen pppropertyy , unlaw- ' THOMPSON * A8- « period, of thirty (30) days after the rick of Midland Park. Highlands, and stealing a was postponed yesterday in date set for the opening thereof. The by a statement of Consent of Surety sey, at which time Application will ful possessioi n off marijuanarij , successful bidder win Se required to from a surety company authorized to be made for the allowance of Com- He is also accused of pos- portable television set valued Municipal Court until June lh furnish a Surety Company Bond In Hie do Justness in the State of New Jer-missions and counsel fees. unlawful possession of a full amount of the contract price In- sey and acceptable to the Township Dated May zrth A.D. 1970. ssing these stolen items:a at $200 • *-^. ». • « . M demnifying the Township of Manala- and a Certified Check drawn to the JASfES R. AHNOGUE. weapon (a shotgunh) ) bby a con- "8 these stolen items:a at $200. Judge Stanley Cohen$ re- pan. New Jersey from all proceedings, order of "Middletewn Township" for 147 Oreenoak Boulevard, victed narcotics offender, and £nver license belonging to suits or actions of any name, kgd nott less thanthan, tten per cent (10%) oof Mlddletown Township, N. I, fluced Mr. Graziano's^jbail or description and conditional for tKe th—e amount —bid excel-. tha—t the check: Executor. unlawful possession of a ^chard E. Krumme, Parker faithfulI jierfoirnanoper/o rnanoe of the work,. need nott exceed $20,000.0000. Messrs. Mlnopue & Doakln. Ave from $2,500 to $1,000. TJip de- The TownTownsh;shii p CommitteCitt e off the "Hie award of the Contract for this Attorneys at Law, weapon without identification -> Manasquan; a Westing- ownsJIp of Manalapan reserves the work will not be made until the » Laonardvllle Road, h us 4 Divorces fendant is charged witii driv- t0 necessary funds have been provided card, all in MlddietowMiddletown Dec. ^° .e employe's pas's belong. fJ} . . »»Jfet any or all bids If In by the Mayor A Township Commit- 'MlddletownMlddletow , if. ,J. O77«8. n PROPERTY!— Call tee ot Mlddletown Township In a. May 29, June 5 »14.00 4,1969J and denied refusing to J 8 ^afakJ^f F l ^ ing while under the)infliKnce MAWN, Real Estate lawful manner. a. - 5424103. 20Ul Proposals for tills Contract will be submit to having his finger- tor $2,669,52 be onging to Mar- Are Granted of narcotics, (posSfi^sifjfi of ?(S?ln May 29 accepted only from bidders who have NOTICE: TO BIDDERS tmrtrad »nd no exohislve been properly prequaiifled fn accord- The Board of Education of the tin F.Wursit t of Chfton, aa car ance with the requirements of theMonmouth Regional High School, New LEGAL NOTICE reg^teatoitti faelongtag"tobl m PREEIiOLD - Superior Heroin,:!** of hBro^st^pos. Oontroot Documents. Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby In- Court Jud e LEGAL NOTICE The right Is also reserved W reject vites the. submission of sealed bids chael.J. Possoly of Elizabiet)i 8 Merritt Lane Jr. session , of., a hypooerrnic any or all bids or to waive any in- [or furnishing Drafting, Lumber, Gen- NOTICE has eral metal shop materials for the Take notice that Frank 1 and a Blue Cross identifies- granted a divorce to Hob- needle .^and, ottier/ narcotics 'formalities where such Informality Is ichool year 1070-71. ratte notice UIILL rroiiiv o. r not detrimental to the best Interest has applied to the Mayor and C ert A of the Township. The right Is also Bids will be received until 3:00 clJ of Fair Haven Borough for s tion card, a car registration - Hertdricksbn, Greens impieinents V - " '': reserved to Increase or decrease the '.M, prevailing Ume, on Tuesday, e quantities specified In the manner June 9. 1970 and then publicly opened Limited Retail Distribution license to: and an aiito club membership Ay -; Long Branch, from •• •'• «" designated In the Specifications. and read at the office of the .Secre- premises'situated at 591 River Koad, - The successful bidder shall. be re- ary, Mbtlmouth Regional High School, Fair Haven. N. J. card belonging to Jack Bitter £15 Tlnton .Avenue, New Bhrewabury, Objections, if any, should be madi 8 quired to comply with the ep provisions Immediately In writing to Roy W of Newark. ™sland,^for>5ertion. -^^S ^ - It Ordained by the Mayor ana of .tne_Nethe Neww JersJerseey Pre-"'-evavalll m - •»-- New Jersey. Nelson, Clerk of Pair Haven Borough T Act, Chapter ISO h j • Specifications and bid fonms may or's pound] of the Borough of ShrewsShrewI I WBs- the be secured at the office of the Sec- J. PERRY. Middlecoop was. indicted "On bury, Couhty of 1"—~ " -BtatTo? J* f- 1963, effective January 1, 1964. New Jersey By Order of the Mayor ft Town, retary on week, days prior to bid 326 Hance Road, Tuesday by the grand jury. Judge Lane has graptfed Article r Section 4. ship Committee of Mlddletown, N. J, opening between the hours of 9:00 Fair Haven, N. J. Boundaries or A.M. and 4:00 P.M. May 29, June 5 _J7.0fl Zones shun be amended to. Include . HAROLD H. POULKS, Mayor vorces.to Frank William Cur- ed tild CHARLES V. CARROLL,. JR.. Clerk The Board of Education reserves S t«c lOiiowjngr • • - May 29 (19.25 the right to reject &U bids, to waive xley, Belshaw Ave., Shrews- " ?., ,„ J , ARTICLE I any Informalities and to award or- NOTICE B0UNDAKIE9 ... NOTNOTICI E TO BIDDERS ders at Its discretion, in the best In- Take notice that Frank Peterson bury Township, from Etta ' JamesWilliamsof95L|pin- ZONES- *—~ OP WRTO^Sffi"?.?? terests ~ol ~the~Bosrd- of "Education; and Chris-Batsl. trading, ft", Peter-, School Head fa) Boundaries of Zones NoUce**ice**is hereby given that »ealcc son's Riverside Inn has applied to thi The following; described lands shall proposall s will be received by Hi Dated: May 26. 1970 Mayor and Council of the Borough of Mae 'Hawkins Curtey, Lake- ^qtt: Ave, was fined - $3Q for be excluded from the B-l sod H-2layor A Township Committee c KALPH T. KEEVIL, Secretary Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Con -llddletown Township for (Contract School Business Administrator BumpUon License C-S for premises hutst Road,;Toms River, and driving "without a licence in zoneRs s and shal zonel ti eA known n hereafter Monmouth Regional High School . S". %? - oulldings lo- *1> Resurfacing ol Various Town' situated at 183 Riverside Avenue, Named In 110.50 cated In the following described par- shin Streets with Bituminous Con 635 Tinton Avenue to Edward J. Kornacki, Un- his possession and also fined 1 "1 shall be constructed no closer crete Surface Course and (Contract New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 than ISO feet to the tone *oundary t Concrete Thin May 29 ' t8.7f> Elections, It any, should be mad< ltae where said rone ,boundary line _Jened and read In pub immediately In writing to John Bry. Take J»Uc. Sat BarteJ * Jtowlak, abuts a residential'zone.1 A S> foot )lo,.»t the .township Hall, King' NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR an, Clerk of the Borough of Reo Oceanport buffer • zone shall exist within said Highway."-«\ iRoute % Middletown MAJOR SUB-DIVISION Ban ve., Asbiiry Park. 4 a>ne between It and all zone bound- Township, N. J., on Tuesday, June Take notice that the.Plannlng Board FRANK PETERSON, Partner abusive aries In a residential zone. •• 9, 1970, at 8:00 P.M.. Prevailing Time. of the Borough of ' Highlands, Ni CHRIS BATSIS. Partner OCEANPORT-The Board Monmouth County Court' language to a police Contoaot documents for the proJersey has scheduled a public heheari - May 29, June 5 V> Beginning-at point In the Easterly posed work red b y RlhrRlohadd M ng iur June ±v. inu on o.vt) p.m- pren^M^nuateS-ar-tW-Mffi Jlde of Broad street 160 feet Southerly Sclrohy p. •?« tor Jime 10, lOTOrf 8100 P,: of Education has appointed Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. officer on May 14. .d and Monmoutn. Streets, Bed from the Intersection of the Southerly X, ,s, Middletown it the Borough Hall, Highlands, New ' NOTICE 1 s side of Monroe Avenue with the Townshi er, of the ffrm .o Jersey for the purpose ot processing T & M TES, INC.. consult- an aippUcsitlon for a major aub-dlvl- Take notice that Hirtfy• ' Felshrnan Hobert. i.' Price 'as- sttperin."' "3 granted a divorce to; John Romeo Gizzi of 13 Grove St .HvUtnu' If any. should be made EEasterla rly ssidi e of Broad Street, run- I d trading as H. F. Liquors haa applied c> Je er tanwdSSSy' In wriflng tolota Bry- nln AM UttSB TO TALK \AWETHBR ANYONE WEIL, LET WANT* TO M0TEN MBTBLLi&S OR NOT X TOLD HIM A TMIM6 OR TWQ AMP- Hi and Lois r WBLL.THEN/ SUSIB, POES MOM RAV O WATCH l/SWHBN mratf SHE'S ©ONE? tetmtAmtto .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MUJDLETOWN, FRIDAY, MAYJ29,1970 £arly Start For Holiday Bazaar CAJOTY DRIVE W1HWCT8 JOYOUS OCCASION? won a Boy Scoa} Jtcket «| • OUTDOOR BfiAUTY SHAMPOO ft m F8EEHOLD - An orienta- Auxiliary, boutique booth; foods and soups for lunch top salesman; in Troop 737*4 UMIMLUSITS On-the-Mdl $1.95 Mrs. Fred Becker Jr., How- and dinner. candy drive, proceeds of ACCMSQRIIS tton .meeting (or the 1970 an- e DANCI FLOORS nual Holiday Bazaar of the ell - Faroningdale Auxiliary, Committee chairmen are which were used to purchase • PUNCH JOWLS Greater Freehold Area Hos- toy booth (She has asked for Mrs, Walter Horstman, dec- camping and other equip- • CQfflH URN! pital was held here at the donations of fabric and old oration of hall; Mrs. Jay Bot- ment. The Beaver Patrol was • SILVIIIWAH M2-»<67 542-074S THURSDAY SfECIAl home of Mrs. Fred Gibson. ;nylon stockings.) vinick and Mrs. Carl Hirsh, awarded a dutch camping • •LASSWARI PERMANENT publicity; Mrs. Charles Me- • FOUNTAINS Opea ived. ft M. Eves. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Leonard Mack, Free- oven for the highest number • CANOPIIS WAVE Shreck, Marlboro, chairmen hold Auxiliary, captain of the gill, bricks; and Mrs. Bruce of sales. • IARS Lowing, special project. OTHEl LOCATIONS IN of the event which will be handicrafts booth, will collect • CHINA RELMAR I W. LONG IRANCH , , , , , l,l, d< The troop attended a week- • TAILIS n ke¥ p t held Nov. 17 and 18 at the ' hand-made creations donated Borrow All Your Wedding ! ' -~ I.eUt ma|or holiday ' Elks Lodge, East Main St., by auxiliary members. Mrs. Tito, Composer Talk end camporee at Washing- e CHAIRS ton's Crossing State Park, Needs from A to Z • UNRNS announced that the theme Gregory Sinnott, English- BELGRADE (AP) - Presl- Whatinr It bf cwwlrtt wrvlct Wr • Ian* • CRIIS will be "A Dream Come town . Manalapan Auxiliary, ldent Tito and his wife have Pa., and will participate in a nuftlM ar • haw* tarty Mr • Hw «rl«td«, yau * U0S campout at Forestburg Scout can t* •«••' •! etui**** ifflelntf an* hatful True," an idea suggested by captain of the decorations had a talk with Mikis Theo- Mrvfe* «t A It Z. Call an- narty cagiultant. • and MUCH LOOK YOUR Mrs. H. V. Holmes of the booth, plans to display and dorakis, exiled Greek Com- Reservation in New York. FMi Najln| wr»l» (valtiblt for twtdtar etrtlrj. MORRl PRETTIEST Marlboro Auxiliary. sell decorations represen- munist' composer of Zorba A recognition dinner for Call far Mali*. Chapter captains are Mrs. tative of all holidays. Mrs. the Greek. Theodorakls was troop committee members A to Z RENTAL CENTER OHNT DAYS ON THAT SPECIAL DAY Walter Johnson and Mrs. Jo- billed as president of the Na- will be held Thursday, June Edward Tllton, Colts Neck 111 NIWMAM STRINGS KD.. SHRIWSIUR1 Y A W1IK Auxiliary, food booth; Mrs. seph Meyer, captains of the tional Council of the Patriotic 4, at. Earle Naval AmmunJ-, (A ft f Jkawtai Cantar) John McLaughlin, Marlboro dining room, will serve hot Anti-Dictatorial Front. tion Depot When The Occasion Calls The Wedding Page iJFive Good Reasons I ; CHAMPAGNE i- Having four Wedding at the i NolIyPitcher Htre new, a collection of * J MOTOR INN baautiful Spring wedding , if PRESTIGE SETTING that has long beenl dreiiai, at well at dr«ii- | famous as tHe scene of Monmouth County n •i for your bridal party, most important weddings. I and '"Motha" of the ZJFINE FOOD prepared by Chef Uegene Wadding." 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U LINCROFT MIDDLBTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINTM Optn Mow. and 125 Broad Si. . ..Red Bank 471-1400 MI-0100 •42-4400 Frl.Ev».'fll»p.m, 'MSI YOOH 5URRAY CHARGE ~ MXsVEHCHAR6B DINERS CLU»;—AMEmCAN tXPjRtSS — CARTE ILAf^CHt :• «-', USTER f: ;r::"> f 'IfiSpSils: • ™»AY MAY », MM ': ^' • Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Four Weekend Magazine • Music SADIE HAWKINS DAY — Dogpatch's proverbial man-catching day is portrayed,.on stage of Garden State Arts 1 W:@VfVliP a^;y^;.^>t ; Center as Rumsoh-Fair Haven Regional High School presented prize winning musical production of "Li'l Abnef. * piNilfi^0w> Craig Jalcubowics as Marryin1 Sam joins cast in musical rendition. (Register Photos by Larry Perna) ,' ••/.• Contest- Winning'. By CAROL JACOBSON was. The directors, on the and a chance to present "Li'l day night. :i.;-. tant to the NX Highway Au- thority in charge of children's ^ HO^MDEL — The evening other r h a n d, unanimously Abner" on stage here. The audience warmed up f .is past but the loving enthus- agreed that: "They deserved Even though they present* the Center. Their appreciation programs at the" ceriter> 'if iasm lingers on. to win. They were just the ed the show April 10 and 11 for Jiard-working teen - agers only everybody could have ex- K perienced the enthusiasm. . , : The cast of '%Vl Abner" greatest." at the high school to SKO au- was apparent and the Arts said that without the direc- -Rumson - Fair Haven Re- diences, 2,300 persons, shiv- Center soared with a success- the sheen that these kids pro- tors, Paul 0. Grammer, Ed- gional High School won the ering under coats and blank- ful program. , duced . . . It was the best ward Varian and Lois Mc- first high school musical com- ets in the brisk, damp spring *Best Show' •show." ;. . Donald, their production petition sponsored) by the air, attended the sparkling According to Miss Virginia The center's stage man- would not have been what it Garden State Arts Center, performance here last Satur- Carey, administrative assis- ager, John Hamilton, was heard to say, "TKey were as good as any professionals oil this stage." .\ ;••• Unanimously, Mauria Fite- gerald, / Timothy; Ganther, James Reutlinger, and Craig Jakubowics agreed, after the show; "Rehearsals began in January... closest... tight- working ... just plain fun." Mauria, as.. Daisey Mae, is 15 arid one of the few fresh- men in the production. She ~iias~"3r strong "voice~and ~was- as cool as any. professional actress when the backdrop came down on her head. Af- ter finding herself behind the curtain instead of in front of it, she merely walked around and went on with her lines, even though her head pained a bit. Tim, a senior who played -Li'l Abner so well, has ap- peared in other high school productions. As Pappy Yokum, Jim Reutlinger sparked the stage -.. with frolic In his peppy por- r trayal of the Dogpatch won- PAW OF JONESES—An instant hit with Garden State DOGPATCH DUET — One of the fow freshmen in Hie Arti Center audience at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional der. He said he met more peo- 11 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School production ple working in the show than HigrhScWbl production ofU'l Abner, DerekDutche? he did in the two years he's \% Available Jones rand Deira Shlnn as Stupefyin' of"li'l Aimer," Maura Fitzgerald, and the tad, attended the school. • gangling Timothy &anthar as Li'l Abnef, singing' AU agreed that Craig, as J ones prepare with cast for winning high school music- 1 "Namely You," at Garden State Arts Center. Marryin Sam, was great, and al performance. > , i.. See'U'l Abncr1 I'c. 2 I Team Is "'fi- By CYNTHIA LOWRY For example, the sea turtle than one species of i fe. cently, on a long distance A: NEW YORK (AP) - It may cattle drive which apparently and its survival struggle Man, generally, is the most be coincidence, but it may al- will turn up as an NBC spe- seems to be a favorite sub- dangerous predator, but since so be a deliberate plot. But the cial sometime next season. Television ject of ttie cameramen. ABC's most of us rarely come to nights on which both David Chet is away now, apparently "Animal World1' last nigtot contact with any of the en- Brinkley and Chet Huntley catching up on some vaca- Comment was dedicated to an inspec- dangered Species, there is not tion of the giant green turtle much we can do except wor- work together on NBC's eve- tion time. Meanwhile, the : ning news roundup seem to be viewers are being introduced of the Sulu Sea. It seems that ry. ••• . ' •:•;• 3 getting rarer and rarer. to John Chancellor. * last night's news roundup giant green turtles are in dan- <60 MlnutesVWIiis f With HUntley moving inex- Frank McGee, who will al- alone from Washington, sug- ger because human beings In a national poll of rep- orably toward his network re- ternate with Chancellor, hard- gested his future style — cool, who live in the area of the resentatives of the print tirement two months hence, ly needs an introduction, impartial newsman. Sulu Sea are fond of eating media by'the show business it could be that the NBC news either. He has anchored end- One Of the difficulties about giant green turtle eggs. trade publication Variety, Less than a week ago, _ d^Kartment _|s gently cpndi- less news specials and mara- television's current_ passion r -CBS's biweekly, news program • tioriing7 the audience to the thon events including space for nature-in-tfte-raw pro-" NBC'si "Great Barrier Reef "60 Minutes'' won thef most new order. flights for .years. grams is that the subject mat- contained a segment showing points. ABC's "Room 222^and . Brinkley has been away re- Chancellor, anchoring the ter tends toward repetition. the frantic race to the sea by NBC's "Xaugh-In" placed sec- newly hatched turtles while ond and third, respectively. ** birds of prey were furiously The selections, it should be 1 gobbling many of them up. noted, do not agree with polls These nature shows are in- of audience popularity. teresting and informative, but "Laugh-In" is the nation's . ,43- they are also worrisome. top show according to the Each one, it seems, feels it Nielsen ratings, while "60 is necessary to report on Minutes" usually winds up some species which is on the somewhere down at the bot- verge of extinction. In the tom of the list. fcast season we have been pre- sented with the crisis of the You truly haven't tasted wolf, the coral, the turtle, the SEA FOOD at its very best tiger, tne alligator and more until you have eaten a BROILED Sea Food Platter Organizations at DORIS 'NV ED'S. ^Our Secret? Sure, we'll tell Hold Services you. We are the Chefs! KEANSBURG - Star of Does that make the.differ- Bayside Chapter 106, Daugh- ence? You bet it doesl ters of America, participated in memorial services-at Old TRY US!" Tennent Cemetery Sunday. LOBSTER LOVERS - Chapter members were "Come and joined by New Jersey state and national Daughters of get 'em .America officers and past olive!" officers of the Junior Order of Masons. . The services; at 12:30 p.m., honored Daughters of Amer- Pick Your Own Ubtter Out ica dead in Monmouth Coun- ol Our LobJttr .•••':•.••.•••.•...•••-.••••,•'•• : •;,'-• • '• • > ' • : • :':' ' • ;• ty. •.-••• ' • • :. AUCTION ITEM — Sen. Alfred N, Beadleston, R-N. J., who will be an auctioneer Attending from Bayside for Hie Harbor School of Red Bank's first Outdoor Art Auction, previews one of Chapter were Alida Cham- berlain, Jo Hackett, Ann ' v the sculptures with, left to rlgbh, Mrs. William A. Lee, at whose home, 5 Popomora DORIS "N' ED'S 1; Drive, Rumson, the benefit will be held June 6 from 3-5 p.m.; Mrs. Charles Tur- Wetjen, Edith Gormley, Kay Koon, Mildfed Poole, Mildred SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ner and Mrs, Carmine Dellapietro. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to con- Stuhl, Edna Maynard, Joan M Short Dr., HlfftilwHli • VMSM . ., tinue the classes at the First Presbyterian Church for children who are classified! as Sturges and Florence Cart- "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" CIOM* TiMHiayt ' neuro4ogically impaired. ' • wright. , , . * '.-• .. ••••••'•••.I ]'•'{.•'•'/' ) ••'•/ "•,'•' '-;•• 'lil'Abner' Center Hit (Coutinued) the students —125' in the cast of Lo McDonald's Barn A "We Rate the Girls" that Susan Sherman as Mam- and more than 50 in the pro- dance school in Humson, who my Yokum was "Mammy duction crew. Even if they directed the dancing said, "ft Yokum all the way." hadn't won the competition— was the greatest thrill of my Ronald Guba, as Evil Eye and they had an inkling they life to see my work on that Fleagle, sluffed across the might — they won something stage ..; children so enthusi- Center stage and-caused the else — friends and associates. astic ... right with me. They audience to applaud every Mr. Varian said Steven were all excellent." time he appeared. Dressed in Kavner as Senator Jake S. Makes Awards jaj zoot suit_and_a_wide_tie_ Pho.gbfflmd~and_Susan. She&, Awards were given by Mel- "wtiran"".oversized hat, he man as Mammy Yokum in- vin J. Kohn, executive direc- made an enormous hit. tended to continue acting as tor of the authority, to tne Hall Cooperation a career and he agreed "they six other schools that com- Mr. Grammer, of the high are capable of being excel- peted and also special awards school music department, and lent character actors." for outstanding performances Every day is Ladies' Day with us, becaijse we Mr. Varian, a member of the With slight changes from were given to Christine Ee- specialize in their kind of food whether they're English Department, praised the high school stage to the maree of Shore Regional and dieting or not. Next shopping spree take a the constant/cooperation of center stage, Lois McDonald Kevin Kennedy pi Wall Town- luncheon break with friends, at the. CEDAR INN! ship. ' Next year, Miss Carey said, the competition will be in an- Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* other area of the state and Private Banquet FaqUitiet notices will go out to high and HIS TRIO schools during the winter, \ Th6 entire cast of "U'l Ab- ner" entered the spirit of this production and the outcome I STATE HWY. W. HIGHLANDS | HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE } was successful. Each student that participated helped the Blocks North of Highland* Bridge i OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT \ total production, from the en- .1\ FRIDAY - SATURDAY • SUNDAY g tire cast, to tine production ElDial 8721351 crew, to the business direc- Club — Amvrlecn tors and technical assistants. M- The Movies BAT. A SUN. — Let It Be 2:00; BED BANK DRIVE IN- 8:00; 8:10; 11:2ft; if Ii» Tue'lay , FRI,, SAT, A HUN, — What Do TIIIH Uutt Be Belgium 3:26; 8:aft; J ', CARLTON- You Buy to a Naked Lady? 8:;»; IM It Be 2:00; 7H»: 10:00: The 11:66; Secret Life of an American Mercenary 3;W; 8:29, WUe 10: IS. 8A.T. * SUN. — Let It Be 2:00; PERTH AMBOY 6:00; S;i5; The Mercenary • :»;" North of Red Bank AMBOYS DRIVIMN- FRI., SAT, & SUN. — Cartoon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS S:30; The Grasshopper 8:36; J2:Jlj , EATONTOWN The April Fools 10:41. '•• COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC- B1RI., SAT. & SUN. — Without a MENLO PARK Anne erf Uie Thousand Days 2:00; Stitch 7:00; 10:16; How to Have a 7:30; 10100. Marriage 8:35, CINEMA- SAT, — Anne of the Thousand : "pays 2:45; 5:15; 7:4fi; 10:10. PRI.. SAT. * SfiN. — Bob * UN. — Anne of the Thousand MIDDLETOWN Oar»l & Ted A Alice 2:00; 4;00; ; ay* 2:00; *;30; 7;0»; 8:30, TOWN- 6:00; B:00; 10:00. ' DRIVE IN- Bob & Carol * Ted * Alice 7:35; FRI. ft SAT. — Cartoons 8:30; 9:25. The Grasshopper B:20; 12:45; Dad- SAT. * 9UN. — Frankenstein Real Barber Gets Job : dy'a Qon ArHimttng U:00. • • Meet* the Space Monster 2:00; BUN. — The Grasshopper 8:30; Bob i Carol & Ted * Alice 0:W; 12:20; Daddy's done A' Hunting 8:00; 10:00. Jobs for the Jobless HAZLET FREEHOLD PLAZA- AN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - MALLI- FRI. 4 SAT. Let It Be 2:30; 1:10; A certified barber has been l/et It Be 7:33: 9:26; «:05; 8:00; 9M. BUN, — Let Xt Be 2:20; 4:10; 5:50; hired as a deputy sheriff at SAT. — Let It Be 2:00; 7:50; 9:40. : BUM, — Let It Be 2:00; 4:10; d:55; 7:45; 9:35. ' Ann Arbor in the aftermath RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- S ii- PRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Bob * Carol of a suit filed by eight Uni- FRI*»AT.AmW0(WB 1 *. Tod ft Alice 8;30; 12:15;- TJie- versity ofMichigan students - - THE HOSTESS WITH THE HANDSHAKE — Mrs. Perlo Silencers 10:30. ' . Thousand Day0a T;00; 9:38Th. USatld who claimed their jailhouse Mes+a, seated, greets Dr, and Mrs, Nathaniel B. Cole KEYPORT BU^ ^:^ ° STRAND ART— haircuts given by a trusty . 2 of Mefuchen and Baulman Ave., Elberon, at the Second ASBURY PARK FBI. SAT, ft SUN. Female were unconstitutional. Wash- Animal 7:15; 10:36; The Italian ,XYRIC- Joto 8:60. tenaw County Sheriff Douglas f Annual Art Exhibition of enlisted personnel's work Anne of. the Thousand Days 7:00; - 9130. .-.--,. • EAST BRUNSWICK Harvey says the hiring of held-in the Soldiers', Sailors', and Airmen's Club, New HAT. --.Anne • of the , Thousand Dam 2:30) 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. TURNPIKE- Edward A, Flynn, 45, "is the I SUN. — Anne of the Thousand OUTDOOR—Let It Be 8:46: tl:SS; York City. Mrs. Mesta was' a judge for the event, Paya 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. If It'a Tuesday This Must Be Bel-. final answer to any questions ! Klum 10:16. proceeds of which went directly to fhe artists, many MAYFAIR- ' . INDOOR—Let It Be 7:30; 10M0; ' in the future about jail hair- The Grasshopper 2:00; 7:30: 9:40. H Ifa Tuesday This Must Be Bel- cuts." oi whom are hospitalized in veterans' hospitals. Cash BAT. & SUN. — The Orawflopper glum 9:00. awards were given for outstanding entries. 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, i ST.JAMES- t Bob * Carol & Ted ft Alice 2:15; 6:15; 8:10; 10:05. SAT. ft SUN. — Bob * Carol & Ted^k Alice 2:10; 4:00; 8:05; 8:06; FARMINGDALE [Awake &Sin£BarsSHORE DRIVE-IN— PEL, SAT. &.SUN. — WJiat Do You Say to-a Naked LaJy? 8:35; 11:55; The Night they Raided BUnaky'a 10:10 . Thoughts of Sleep LAKEWOOD TOWN- • ' ' • •,:•• •:-:•:; ••••.'• By WILLIAM GLOVER and simple dignity with which Let It Be 7:50; 9:30. ' of SAT. * SUN. — let It Be 2(36; NEW YORK (AP) - the production is brought off. 4:40; 8:25; 8:06; 9:4B. "Awake Ec Sing!" in the re- Arthur A. Seidelman di- COUNTRY- The Grasshopper 7:25; 9:35. vival that opened Wednesday rects at that level of care- -' S^T1 «*«sl!?*« The oraaahopper a;46; 5:05; 7:30; 9A0. night at the Bijou Theater fully shaped characterization NEPTUNE CITY hardly deserves a joyous yo- which Chekhov usually gets. NEPTUNE CITY—- del, but at least it won't put His cast responds with suit- Let It Be 2:00; 7:00; 10:15: The Highway 35 Mercenary 8:25. able grace, generally. SAT. & SUN. .— Let It Be 2:00; yimOhti ctoi odets1 Joan Lorring doesn't regis- 5:00; 8:15. ,The Meroeiwry 6:26;; ENTERTAINMENT SEASON sltce-of-BronK-life was put on ter as a Jewish matriach with by-the vigorous Group Thea- quite that degree-of fiercely ALGONQUIN- domineering love - hate the FRL ft 5AT.*— What Do YouSajr OPENING MAY 27th ter in 1935, proletariat drama to a Naked LLadya y? 2:002;; 7:0070;; 9:00.' lines imply, but Morris SUSUNN . — What Do You SSa y tto, a wiis bflliiiy innovative. Le^y Naked Lady? 2:00; ,3:20; 5:15; had already arrived, but to Strassberg is perfect as a O; 9:oo. •:•- •••••• have a disadvantage^ hero tired old lion addicted to Ca- LAURELTON "the Chuckles ruso and Karl Marx.* DRIVE-IN- cry, "All I want is a chance 1 PRI., SAT. ft SUN. — The Graaa- Wednesday thru Saturday . ,to get to iirst base!" still As the youth who finally, hopper 8:30; 12:20, Southern Star stirred visceral response., breaks — perhaps — from '•lOiSO.- :••• •• •'-•••- - . ...-.-• stultifying drudgery, Robert TOMS RIVER v DANCE and FUN GALORE Done in an era attuned to COMMUNITY— "- more extreme, frank and con- - Salvio is another John Gar- Let It Be 2:25; 7:40; 9:35. BAT. — Let It Be 2:06; 4:00: • SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES vulslve theatrical statement, field. Roger Serbagi neatly 6:00: 8:05; 10:15. Butf. — Let It Be 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; the play must. struggle- makes his coldly cynical ' 8:06; 10:00. • LUNCHEON BUFFET against its own internal short* gambler into an object of sym- DOVER- pathy. Others in the company B<* ft Carol *Ted ft A«Ce 2:15; HWY. 35, HAZLET comings and the external •7:16; 9:20. • •;. •? : r ,are Salem Xudwig, Phoebe SAT. — Boto ft Carol ft Ted ft handicap of comparison with Alice 2:05: 1:05; 6:00; 8:06; 10:15. Call264-2400forReservations a thousand similar studies of Dorin and Bill Macy. BUN. —Bob ft Carol ft Ted ft life among the lowly that Ethel Green's dual living- '•• AltcA 2'Art* iftft Kjn Tift i have since clogged stage, dining room set is real- - screen an,d TV. istically detailed down to one Credit Offered ' of those gothic-domed radios In fairness, credit is due to that filled every home with - everybody involved in the music from the Glen Island production for the affection Casino. You'll Never Forget •.. LONG BRANCH - Plans which are not regularly of- for tiie iOth annual summer fered by their own school, school program at Long programs which supplement "An Unusual Seafood Restaurant" Branch High .School were an- and broaden regular school nounced this week. It will studies, provisions for stu- offer; programs for elemen- dents to develop special In- UNUSUAL DECOR tary,i high school, and college terests or to improve specific students- as well as 29 spe- skills, and challenges beyond "New England Fishing cially; designed courses for the normal school curriculum. adults* Many students will enroll in the 1970 summer session programs of preparation for Village A tmospiiere" - for high^aohookand college specific student activities for students, scheduled for both the forthcoming school year. mornings and evenings, will Make-Up courses will pro- SEA FOOD — LOBSTERS be conducted for six weeks, vide an opportunity for stu- STEAK & RIBS (If. you want 'cm) June 2,9-Aug. 7. Emphasiz- dents to complete courses ing broad enrichment offer- which they failed during the ings, it has been acclaimed regular /ear, Review courses Cocktails — Luncheon — Dinner as one of the outstanding will be available for students 7 DAYS A WEEK schools in the state, and its who desire to repeat subjects evening offerings make it which they have previously Hwy 36, Leonardo unique in the nation. completed in an attempt to A highly developed summer improve their background 291-9584 291-9589 program will offer a variety and strengthen their under- of opportunities for students standing ofttie course. vert) substance Shore Clowns 24 Brazilian 46 Proof- Five Elected To Honor Uiiit Puzzle state f readers' NEW BRUNSWICK - Five son, 78 Harvard fload, Fafr Plan Activities . By TLols Jones 25 Scandina- mark Monmouth County student^ Haven; Raymond J. Shan- • EATONTOWN - Marvin ACROSS 45 Protector vian king 48 Brother of are among,the 213 pupils at ahan, 31 Newland Place, Francke, president of the 1 European 47 Unused 26 Vaulted roof, Moses three divisions of Rutgers Matawan Township; James Shore Clown Club, has an- juniper 48 Poker stake 27 Taste 49Plat- University who have been Perchik, 4 Andy Lane, Mon- nounced outstanding public 5 Poplar 49 Rifle strap 28 Stage , bottomed elected to membership in Phi mouth Beach; Louis J. 10 Paper 52 Labyrinth 29 Ottoman boat Beta Kappa ,one of the high- Kaluzlenski, 535 Lorillard response to club plans to par- measure 53 Antelope court \T- 50 Alley est scholastic honors' ac- Ave., Union Beach, all Rut- ticipate in the borough's 14 Image 56 Chaucer 30 Ghemical; 51 Peruvian corded to undergraduate stu- gers, and Theresa H. Carver, Tricentennial Fourth of July 15 Allotment work comb, form Indian dents. 1316 Allaire Road, Spring parade. 16 Napoleon's 60 Not ever 31 African 52 Banana They are Mark A. Gettel- Lake, Douglass College.. island again river genus Mr. Francke said the club 17 Home of 61 Broom 33 Pursue 53 Fluent will also march Memorial salami, etc.; 62 Italian coins 35 Pronoun Day in Ocean Township and 2wds. 63 Mark of a 37 Scrape" 55 Purposes LE TEENDEZVOUS will perform a clown show 20 Affirmative stripe ' bottom 57 Baseball July 12 in Hazlet for a group 21 Clouded 64 Worthless 38 Duck statistic Place for Young Adults of underprivileged children 22 Thin, harsh 65 Sacral bird 39 Sixpence: si. 58 Inner room: and ornpans at a picnic intone DOWN 44 Door Scotch sponsored by the Italian- 23 Nota — 1 Metropolis member 59 Arabian American Association of Mat- 24 Perforate 2 Pain 45 Protein calif TONIGHT awanr_ _....• ,26 Concur-. _ 3Accpm> Club members are making mice pl'isnes Solution to Today's Puzzle plans for National Clown 29 Paragon of 4 Quit . Week, Aug. 1 through 7, Mr. knighthood 5 Oblique UUtiJH IJUHDB EEEE SATURDAY Francke announced. 32 Rate of 6 English progress county "FATE" 33 George M. — 7 Stow mnnm nmran nfii»i DANCE 34 German 8 Age HBHHnSn QJBEImiiiiRfi3 R[ Hightstown Country Club preposition 9 Seine nrinm namm larcnRin If'* Tk* Great Night Of Fun 36 "— that 10 Sow again •nraw SHEIHE Branm ON THE PATIO — WEATHER PERMITTING With Two Bonds Continuous — CJUHHR E1BDH CiUJFJUi; hurts by 11 Otherwise 747-5749 NON-MEMBERS 2.00 t MEMIERS 1.00 Andy Wells 10-Pc. Band — Joe easing" 12 Retired BBHBBO HI1BB BOG! Mucha Band And A Ball Wheth- (Hamlet) 13 Numerous nnran mnranm SHREWSBURY AVE,' iJSSSA) HEW SHREWSBURY er You Come Alone Or Couplet 40 Long time 18 Paradise I IOENISH AlSl 11 AT — 1.75 Inc. Tax — Dancing 41 Lariat 19 Wandering Every Wed. Night Also. 42 Conception 23 Past mnmran ranraei 43 Free participle FRIDAY NITE FISH LOVERS 1 3 3 4 •5 7 a 9 10 11 13 11 1• • 14 Entertainment . J nightly •- . m vn n dinner special Kitchen open 'til a 1 a.m. •*' Clams on the Half Shell, Fresh Clam Chowder, Golden P Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed I I . 3•0 • Clam, French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, M sa M| Welcome ._ Lettuce & Tomato, Also included is your >3 33 | 34 138] Salad and Homemade Bread, Dessert and Coffee, Back •• ^u nr 38 to Hie "f . - SHANTY PUB ••41 THE w HAPPY MEDIUM P _ PP featuring n- Pp MM Gene and Steve Sharkey eo Tony Ray - Cathy Dorian •* ^He4 *S4 Every Thursday. Friday. 1 S >NES Saturday and Sunday nights. Senior Citizens Plan Luncheon lyiiddlatown-741 -8344 One mile/Krfth of Red Bank Jack Baker's RUMSON — The Rumson The officers of the clutt Senior Citizens Club will hold hope for a large turnout. An a covered dish luncheon for Esso film will be shown after SHANTY PUS its members June 8 at 11 a.m. luncheon. ENTERTAINMENT at the firehouse, Black Point The rummage sale, r NIGHTLY and River Roads. the chairmanship of William CapL Jay McEviily Suggests Those attending are re- Macintosh, has been sched- minded to come early with uled fortune 25 and 26 from their covered dish contribu- noon to" 8 p.m. in Bingham tions. HalL I DflB.Y SEAFOOD SPECIALS \ Rummage will be accepted at the hall all day June 24. Members are urged to do- nate useful items and put- chase those needed. This will be the club's first rum- mage sale and wholehearted cooperation is anticipated, Mrs. Agnes P. Meehan JS SCENIC DRIVE — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS publicity chairman. Jobs for I lie Jobless LOS ANGELES (AP) - DANCING County officials are studying a proposal to use welfare FRIDAY and SATURDAY . recipients to help prevent vandalism in public schools. Music by Dr. William Quinn, past pres- ident of the Los Angeles Coun- "THREE PLUS ONE•• ty Medical Association, sug- Featuring Lovely Songstress gested to the Board of Super- visors tfiat "Possibly people "DIDI BAYNE" on welfare could be utilized as custodians who could call the police if (here was sign of 1AN9UET and PHONE FOR YOUR HOST: trouble- The wouldn't have lo WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS HIKE BODNER be on civil service but mere- FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE 291-3511 «f rh« "PUB" ly return a lutlo something for the money they arc re- 311 BROADWAY. POINT PLEASANT BEACH, H.J. ceiving/' -filfliiJ}. ;>:, •M ..M,,J By SUIIGOT SMITH are ': self-served ;; in a ratft- .'•"Come withke.'to-the wine1 f keller room that suggests the ' country — of New Jersey! old days when Gross' treated A Saturday afternoon wine its German community to a era tour is just a little more than one-day wine feste once a ft- .^Kan?,hour's'drive southward, year. New laws prohibit such taking advantage of the ex- goings^, but permit wine a^mfa fli in th& manufacturers to serve sam- we wade ples at no charge. ! • Sold Exclusively • , Reriaiilifc in Egg'flarbor -pity. and Gross' Gross' wines are sold only ' Winery in nearby at Gross'. Visitors travel great , ^Heights welcome, distances to taste their chanv at -withgracious ttospi- pagne, red and white dinner ! that includes testing, wines and heady fortified ring south on the Garden varieties, and to purchased 'Parkway,' our group ot, those that, please thern most. sevehr turned rigty on Rt. 30 Bernard D'Arcy, chief and soon found ourselves in winemaker at Gross', and the trellised acreage of son-in-law of the founder,' ..Renault's. .Esperanto De- John Gross, is pleasedto chat AngeMs, general manager, betweeniiis duties as grower, welcqmed us in the old world presser, blender, bottler and atmosphere of ihe firm's sky- bookkeeper. With 32 acres in lighten oak-panelled hospitali- grapes, the Gross works have ty room, and his daughter, jumped from 5,000 to. 7,000 in- 8 ! Marie1, served champagne and 1934 to a current 70,000 a- Cold Buck in hollow-stemmed year, The most modern tech- niques are used to produce scientifically controlled re- in Atlantic CASKS OF ALL SIZES — At the RefMuft Winery, Egg Harbor City, oaken barret* sults. An itinerant mechan- $buirty dales back to 1864, Mrr of Varying capacities hold aging wine which is "topped" with additional Wine as ized' grape^picker travels tOld US.; evaporation proceeds. from farm to farm, combing J Louis Nicholas Renault, tte rows -and divesting the ; formerly of Rheims, France, blending procedures as we , Another room at Renault's and 100,000 gallons of cham- vines of their fruit. Other ma- •| decided the climate and soil walked through cooK cellars containsH': 4; : beautifully pagne types producM here chines pick up the remaining jof the southern Pine Barrens lined with monster oak aging mounted collection of-cham- each year; steps of manufacture^ and j4was just, right for ^viticulture. botOing. ^ &| Using clever plans to get casks ranging 160 jto 4,525 gal- pagne and wine glasses, many Complimentary tours are through the Prohibition era, lon capacities. Because air is from noble houses of^Europe. conducted from 9 aumil to 6 •';,' Turn To Food Renault's has been making wine's enemy, and each cask Included are 16th century p.m., Mondays through Satur- FoUowin|; our "cocktail vine products ever since. must be kept full to the brim, Baccarat, a 12th century* days, except holidays. No hour" at Gross', we turned to a variety of sizes is neces- Byzantine Champagne coupe, reservations are needed ex- food again. For us, .the -in*r In addition to champagne ancient Venetian #ass; - of cept for organizational and Cold Duck (a combination sary. imitable Smithville Inn, where striking color and design; and groups. . ; pleasant service ^nd delicious of champagne and sparkling In silo-like redwood casks ; holding nearly 20,000 gallons, glasses with foot-long; pencil- ... Proceed to ton food are always guaranteed burgundy), Renault's makes slim stems. . y'l sparkling Burgundy, pink the juices of different grapes Moving from wining to din- in cozy rooms full of authent- ic antiques, and where a tour champagne, Sauterne, Bur- are blended to produce de- During Prohibition, Mr. ing^ we proceeded to the ; gundy, Rose, Pink Lady (a sired qualities of flavor, DeAngelis explained, Renault Oyster Creek (pronounced , of the shops in restored build- sweet: Rose,) and sweet and color, lightness, aroma and kept alive by making a wine "crick" down there) Inn, ings & fun, too. dry vermouths. None are longevity. : tonic of powdered beef, sugar just east of Smithville Inn on Fine alternate choices varietal wines (using a single The tour includes a room and 20 per cent alcholol, na- Leeds Point Road. Here, in would be •• the recently re- kind of grape), but blends of displaying manufactur- tionally known as a cure for salty rusticity by-tiie-water, built Beachcomber, Zaber- Noah, Ives, Delaware and ing equipment of former the blahs. Other stop-gap you find the freshest of sea- ers' or any of the well-known other types. Of Renault's 1,- years, now outmoded by new products were wine jellies food at modest prices, $4 for boardwalk places. lpO acres, 350 are in vine, all methods. There are agraffe made in 400-galion kettles, lobster dinner, down to 30 • • ••••.; •:••.••*, •* champagne and dry wine machines dating back to 1800, Brandied fruits and cooking cents for a delicious cup of If one dies young, then it is grapes. Hie firm buys grapes for putting wire over cham- wines which, we learned, genuine snapper soup. Out in from neighboring farmers, pagne corks, and old French have enough salt added to back is a shack selling fresh He drank himself to death. and sometimes from New fencing masks, used to pro- make them non-potable and oysters and clams by the But if one dies of old age, York and Canada. A portion tect faces of workers who had tax exempt, f burlap bagful. comes from the Freehold to torn bottles against pop- The Renault tour ends in a Back to wine again, we The wine preserved him. "area.- •' • :; •••••"•" ping corks, ftiere are cork retail shop where you're able drove a few miles to Gross' —Old German saying pre- Our host described the pullers and cork pushers and, to purchase samples of the on Rt. 561. Here, gemeutlich- served on the wall at fermenting and bottle washers and labelers. 400,000 gallons of still wines keit reigns. The house's wines Gross' Winery. A great big burger smothered with tomatoes, lettuce, pickles .., " and onions served on a giant bun, with its own special Shmoo Sauce, ,£V U'l Abiwr Restaurant. Broadway near Oceanport Av#., We»t Long Branch, N J, Interlaken, 'lirsty' Hightower, Eatontown, pjhrand Ray Corby, and Robert Krdning, fled PLAN BENEFIT — Chairmen for the Monmouth and Ocean Counties1 fuiure Stein- Port Monmouth, with Mrs.- Bank, with Edward Prell, Llt- bach^'Hetlo.Dolty!" Scout benefit, discuss plans with officials of the SVmbach Jfelvin:Ford, Shrewsbury, in tie Silver, in second place. Company. Steinbach Company has bought the house for th© musical'hit's June 22 opening for the benefit of the Boy and Girl Scouts of Monmoutlt and Octan Coun- 'The Best in FOOD and MUSIC ties. Left to right are Michael A. Slovak, president of Steinbach Company; Mrs. I William Hiering, Ocean County show'committee chairman? Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Monmouth chairman, and George Anderten, vice president and treasurer of Stein- bach Company. ; HVVY. 36, HiGHUNDS 372-1773 ENTERTAINMENT * ** t • HOLMDEL — Take one stores through the Scouts. dent of the Steittbach Com- evening of outstanding musi- Scout leaders are "over- pany, said the firm intends to NlfELf! cal entertainment, add tiie whelmed," according to E. make the event an annual Boy and Girl Scouts of Mon- Donald Sterner, president of featuring*- in ow Lounge mouth and Ocean counties, one. Next year it will be ex- Monmouth Council, Boy panded to help Scouts in the and it all adds up to expand- Scouts of America. "I cer- the MILDRED KAY DUO ed camping and recreational tainly think it is a generous areas served by Steinbach facilities for the youth of the gesture for Steinbach to do Company's Elizabeth and with Joe Nevolo at Hie drums, two counties plus support for this for the Boy and Girl Plaipiield stores. instrumental! and Vocal* • - . the training programs for Scouts," he said. "It's never Monmouth Council will use Appearing 6 nights a week their,leaders, been more vital than today to its share of the proceeds to ^That's the result projected build youth to toefutur e adult help support the summer for the opening night perfor- leaders." camping program at Quail Featuring mance of "Hello Dolly!" Miss Elizabeth Curley, ex- Hill, for maintenance of the The Sound of Music Quartet •starring Pearl Bailey, June ecutive director of Monmouth Scout camps, advancement 22, at the Garden State Arts Council of the Girl Scouts and recreation programs, For Your Dancing Pleasure -r Center. The, entire house has said that nothing on such a and training courses for been taken over by the Stein*. grand scale has ever been leaders who are; in the bach Company as a benefit done for the Girl Scouts.. words of BIr. Sterner, "the Serving 'til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday for the Monmouth and Ocean school teachers of the Boy The project scores a couple Scouts." County Boy and Girl Scouts. of other "firsts" - the first ' It's expected the benefit time the Arts Center has been will raise $WQtm, wWch will taken over in its entirety for be divided proportionately a benefit, and tiie first time among the four participating Steinbach[has undertaken a •J ., r; Scout councils. Tickets, community service project ranging from $6 to $200 are on such a grand scale. available at all Steinbach Michael A. Slovak, presi- 1 •JUi,,^ - ^ -'« PETERSON'S Serving Monmouth and Ocean r,A < *,' Counties over 30 Years .-•'•••%-/ :v *. .% Proudly Announces The ;?.f MI* PLAGE •\ Opening of Their New y ^ OUR CHEF LOVES HIS WORK YOU'LL LOVE THE RESULTS! COCirUl UWWE t KSTMIIM ESPECIALLY THE ' r J . FRIDAY NtTE SPECIAL DINNER Eggplant Served with and ^2 RIVERSIDE INN fannlglano •' Spaghetti • Tossed Salad « • ... ' ' .' - T J ; •'; i AND THE Hwy. 35, Red Bank ; SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL DNNER IJlit'Wtk of MMdbtomi trldge) POTATO WITH fTEAK • VEGETABLE » TOSSED SALAD Open Dal/y 11 A.M.-l A.M. COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • DINNER Vi-mllo south of Eatontown Clrclt 741-7793 'HI- ,\h Tree Damage By Rodents FREEHOLD — In the win- and should be applied not ter, when food and shelter closer than six-inches to a •*•• are scarce, rodents seek shel- foot from the actual trunk of ter in well planted areas. the treee or shrub. By chewing and girdling the Commercial repellents such baric of tree trunks and as Thjram can be applied to stems, they can rapidly cause help guard against these serious tree damage, or even pests and it is a good idea, loss of the trees. after each snowstorm, to r Donald M. Mohr, senior trample down the snow county agriculture agent, rec- around trees to discourage ommends that you check to tunneling. see if your trees have been attacked by rodents this sea- Order Producing Film t son, Rodents such as field mice, pine mice and chip- EOME (AP) - The story munks forage beneath snow of the Knights of Malta — and burrow tunnels to trees the Sovereign Military Hos- at ground level. pitaller Order of St. John of Jerusalem, of Rhodes and Young deciduous trees, par- Malta, founded in the 11th ticularly fruit trees and flow- century — will be told in a ering crabapple and cherry, film being made by Oscar- are most seriously attacked winning director Vittorio de and frequently injured but ro- Sica and British-born writer- 3 derife aren't particular when producer Peter Dragadze. The Qu they are hungry and not even order of 8,000 knights find "TAUNT SHOW WINNERS — jn an amafeurialenr sfiovv directed by Franco Graul evergreens-are immune to ro- 3,000 dames supports charity and sponsored by the New Monmoufh Democratic Club, Karen Liskiewici, center, dent attack. and hospital projects around won first place for piano solo; Jimmy Finizio, second place, aho piano, and Chris- Mulches can lure mice/ too, the world. 5 .» tine Torres, right, tMrd f^face for smgihg. Karen Keough, Miss Middletown 1970, »• l«ft, and Chariot V. GarroH Jr., Middletown Townihlp municipal ckrk, were on <. . hanh d to congratulate wihnert at Buck Smith*! Restaurant, East Keansburg. BejSfouiias Should Start In House NOW !; ;LHtJTOQU) — To have coming Season; you should the tubers in shallow contain- --—*"-- tuberous . rooted be- start them in the house in ers filled with peat moss or in your garden this winter. verraiculite. Place the con- OPEN" Because the flowers do well cave top surface of. the tuber in the shade, they are excel- upward, with the top of each miimimiiiiiimimg lent lor hanging baskets, tutor leyel with the "soil" shaded window boxes, or in surface. If the top surface NAVIGS'GIANT SUBS pots or planters for patios, as cannot be determined, check 24 Ayers Lone Little Silver CLUB BENrl well as bringing color to the •occasionally for the little pink opposite R.R. Station DINNER THEATRE = shady parts of your garden. leaves that come from the -—featuring— RT; 35, South Amboy S top and see that- they are " DIFFERENT KINDS Donald M. Mohr, senior turned upwards. AVIAN I TO CHOOSE FROM county agricultural agent, NOW—JUNE 21 recommends thai you start When growth appears, each BROASTED CHICKEN tuber should be placed in a l^i^ii Porter's ••..• mixture of soil containing 25 FRIED SEAFOOD VARIETY "ANYTHING GOES" Foreigii Flavor per cent to 50 per cent peat COLD DRINKS •COFFEE moss and then potted. '"Club BeneV At Theatre Six In late May or June, tuber- EAT IN OR TAKE OUT New Policy.., METUCHEN - The Mon- ous begonias can be planted Every Saturday treal Theatre Ensemble will in a shaded garden site, win- Phone Orders Welcome Broadway Play present-six dramatic ©tfer-. dow boxes,, hanging baskets ings by French, Italian,, Brit-, or planters, before moving V 842-5505 Plus Variety Show ish and American play*; the plants outside, water gen- OPEN TUESDAY thru SUNDAY wrights in a "Summer of In- erously with absolution By BOB THOMAS An important cause in the what Is going on. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Di- decline of the musical has "Alan Lefrner found jthat rectors, like certain actors, been the foreign market, he out With 'Gigi.' He: worked can get typed in the public Ho Observed. hard with translators to mind. Example: John Ford "There has be«n a trend in *; change the lyrics for the 'for- THE PLAZA is known chiefly as a maker There are 20 different ways musicals for the song lyrics eign versions. So much of of classic Westerns, even to. play a scene and some- to be part of the.dialogue," ^Gigl* took pWce within the though he also directed such times it takes a lot of thought .he sail "Lyrics are handly •: song numbers that foreigners films as "The Informer," and discussion before you translatable within the body wouldn't have been; able to "Grapes of Wrath" and of a song, so foreign au- -follow it without a: transla- find, foe right way. She and tion." ., ,>* fREEHOLD MALL "How Green Was My Val- I got along beautifully. She's diences don't understand SNOWNfi HNTfI. MM! H6?-«M _ J ley." marvelous." •••.•-. So it is with Vincente Min- One of the hazards of being New nelli. He has directed such typed as a director of musi- divergent movies as "Father cals is that the companies are, Casino Theatre of the Bride," "The Bad and not making musicals right , MWMAL 78 Stacfcway Mf\m S.UttWOOD 10WN J64 4544 the Beautiful" and "Lust for now. The reasons are manyi ^Theatre 787-0300 Life," yet he is considered "*> but the major factor is cost. be a director of musicals. "Of course musicals are The Beatles That's only natural. He has experisive,". Minnelli ob- RUN — EXCLUSIVE — 1st RUN made some of the' best: served- "There is a great "Meet Me in St. Louis/' "An deal of cost in rehearsal HELD OVER-2nd BIG WEEK "Let It Be" American in Paris" Atfademy time; in recording and prere- Award, best picture* 1951, cording. But there's no rea- NO PHI UNDER IS ADMITTED ^ - "Bandwagon," "Gigi," best son why the cost of musicals FREEHOLD MALL picture, best director, 1958. must be tremendous, I made SHOWNC CWtF. IOUTF HSMWW j Paramount is soon pre- 'On a Clear Day' fairly rea- " miering a new Minnelli mu- sonably. About $10 million?" Richard Burton sical, "On A Clear Day You Relatively Low Genevieve Bujold Can See Forever/' and he'll Ten million dollars is rea- no doubt be further typed. sonable? Compared to "Hel- 'ANNE of The "People tend to forget lo, Dolly!'* perhaps. It ran up that I've done more nonrnusi- a bill of $20 million. THOUSAND DAYS" cals," he remarks. Minnelli reflected that "Gi- Reputation gi" had cost ?3 million. But "On a Clear Day" stars that _was_a. dozen years-ago,' Barbra, Streisand and Yves when MGM had an entire Montand. During her brief VittWtf >, LUKFWOOD COltNtW 3CM544 film career, Miss Streisand staff on salary for musicals. has already earned a rep- "An American in Paris" cost Sfory of a Beautiful utation as a star who directs about the same. "But it would directors. Minnelli discounted cost $20 million to make it to- Girl's Lifetime day/' the director added, Air-Conditionedl Between 19 and 22 those reports: •'Barbra is a complete joy. The Grasshopper" Of course sh^ likes to probe Diphtheria Crisis Told a scene, but I think that's CALCUTTA (AP)-A diph- STRAND ART fine; I do the same thing. theria epidemic in the Alipiir- duaf area 250 miles north- KEYPORTV N. J. west of Calcutta has taken , theUve^vofm*ne 'children in DTE.35 seven days and closed all EXCLUSIVE SHOWING flDRlVEMN schools there indefinitely,^ of- 2»LS0UTHJC.llt1E.35t3E ficials announced. NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMinED WZLET 264-2200 'TJcy«ars|W best comedy I BobQCard <(A HAYLOFT SEDUCTION... THAT MUST STAND AS ONE ROBERTCULP OF THE MORE AROUSING DYAN CANNON SEX SCENES IN RECENT ELLIOTT GOULD SATURDAY and SUNDAY PERMISSIVE YEARS." MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. "THE BATTLE •THESEXUALPASSA6ES... OF THE BULGE" ARECLEARLYTHEPOINT:' "ARLENE TIGER... NOW THRU TUESDAY AWEUJ-ENDOWEDBODY FOR ADULTS ONLY WHICHSHEKEEPSQN THROBBING DISPLAY "THEHEBOWISHNDS THROUGHOUT.- AS MUCH TIME 8TARK-NAKED -N.Y.Post AS ANY KRFORMERSINCC'FLIPPERS iwtltput JERRY OR03S Pr»»*nt» in' Totally female! Totally animal I STARRING PLUS - 2ND BIG HIT ARLENE TIGER • 1PANAVIS1ON AND COLOR! From the Company that brought You"INGA"and"FANNY HILL1 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents DEAN MARTIN — also the Comedy Thriller — STELLA STEVENS RED BANK CARLTON 1, HOW TO SAVE A "THE ITALIA'/ N-. ;JOB ... " • J HAZLET SAVREWOODS NEPTUNE MARRIAGE--AND FREEHOLD #2 PLAZA MADISON CINEMA NEPTUNE CITY .i starring RUIN YOUR LIFE Michael Calne — Noel Coward : i ji * - j ^ i •• i Sponsor f ris V LONG BRANCH - Theater, of Toms River, Prepares for Program An afternoon With The Arts, present the ballets "Un Giorno awaira presentation ceremony Di Regno", "Ash and Clouds" LITTLE SILVER -JThe have presented it free of celebrating its 20th anniver- and formal reception planned and "Eine Kleine Nacht term "group" has taken oh charge before approximately sary this season. The first by^th Shore Chapter of the Musik." a rather specific connotation 2,000 children in public, pri- appearance of the choir was New Jersey Society of Archi- The group will also per- in the entertainment world vate and parochial schools in last June, when it sang with tects, AIA, for June 7 at form a drama narration recently, and they come and the Atlantic Highlands, Rum- the chorus and the Monmouth •; jWopdrow Wilson Memorial based on an essay from* go with startling speed, A son and Monmouth Beach Symphony Orchestra in Hall, Montnouth College here, "Gigs and Juleps," entitled group with a difference, areas. Stravinsky's "Symphony of will be'a gala, black tie "Education." It was written however, is the select body , Varied Program Psalms." Last December, affaUv at the turri of the century by of 55 youngsters, ages 10 to The program embraces they presented a program of Samuel P. Abate, reception a 10-yeariold girl, Virginia 13, who make up the Mon- work songs, railroad songs, Christmas music in three chairman, has announced Carrie Hudson. mouth Civic Chorus Chil- spirituals, cowboy ditties and Monmouth County hospitals that there will be constant en- dren's Choir. art songs, all arranged in and participated in the first The Afternoon With the Under the leadership of two and three-part harmony annual tree lighting cere- tertainment by the Jack West- Arts is the annual formal re- lake Trio and a short pro- two very musical gentlemen especially for the choir. Most mony at the Garden State ception to honor the arts, of the area, director Felix of the selections are ac- Arts Center. gram of ballet and drama sponsored by tiie Architects narration, in addition to the Mplzer and associate di- companied by five guitars June 4 they will return to Society. It is now in its rector Gary Johnson, - they and piano, lending a flavor excitement of the honoring, of second year. the Arts Center as guests of 2 four individuals who have meet each Tuesday evening that young audiences like and the Monmouthf~ Symphony, contributed"to the arts. >» "" at Embury Methodist Church understand. Gillman Collier conducting, r here. With hard work and The emphasis is on audi- in a special school children's The program will be pre- concentration,, they have been sented in the beautiful main Long Branch ence participation and fun, concert of works by Bee- rehearsing since early Feb- • and one program is never thoven. I reception haU of the Woodrow ruary to perfect a program exactly the same as any 8 , Wilson Memorial building, Girl Joins of American folk and contem- other. Mr. Molzer, who is also director of the Monmouth Tlie program will be pre- porary music entitled "I Flutists Ruth Tiedemann sented in the beautiful main Hear America Singing." As Civic Chorus and the Mon- i State Chorus and Kathy Nichols perform mouth Conservatory of Music, reception hall of the Woodrow an assembly program, they duets, and Karyn Liskiewicz Wilson Memorial building. LONG BRANCH - Denise says he has dreamed of such Sorrentino, a junior at* Long plays a piano accompaniment ^j County Studio a group since the days when Branch High School, has been to Charles ives' "Two little he was a director of the selected for membership in ShahnPrints Flowers.' Gershwin's "Sum- famed Vienna Boys Choir in MONMOUTH SHOPPING , mertime" is sung by Sandy CENTER—EATONTOWN l the 1970 All State Chorus, ac- his, native city. He has also cording to Harold It. Oyan, At Library Allen and Julie Smith, with envisioned a choral organiza- TUES. WED. . director of choral music at an obbligato by the choir. tion which could train young JUN. 10 the high school. SHREWSBURY - An exhi- Rick Korn, Mike Liskicw- voices to grow.naturally in- The 42nd AU State Chorus bition of 1SLprints by the late icz and .. Wayne Thayer- sing tothe adult chorusr AUS: LONG BRANCH ond RED Ben Shahn of Roosevelt, will the verses to -'Chisolm | 1ANK EXCHANGE CLUiS | is made up of selected sing- ers from high schools in the be held June 5-30 in the audi- - Trail," with choir and Mr. Johnson, who is as- state. Auditions were held torium of the Eastern Branch audience chiming in on the sociated with IBM, finds WORLDS LARGEST music a necessary outlet..He and 300 students were of the Monmouth County Li- Ki-Yi-Yippies of the chorus. ; selected from 1,100 who audi- brary, Rt 35. The> program ends with the is tenor section leader in the tioned. The chorus will re- On loan from the New Jer- familiar rouser, "This Land adult chorus and a member hearse this spring and next sey State Museum, in cooper- Is Your Land," which begs of the Tower Hill Choir of fall and. will sing at the ation withv the New Jersey' for the audience to sing the Presbyterian Church in NJEA convention in Atlantic State Council on the Arts, the along, Red Bank. City Nov. 7 and in Symphony prints date from 1952 to the Frank Muchall leads and Hall, Newark, on Sunday, year of the artist's death, assists young guitarists Pam Constable Given Job > Nov. 15, Tne purpose of the 1969../-.. ;vr./-v ::v ;; Puth, Marion Pistachio, SARK, Channel Islands chorus is to give participants Showing the wide range of' Rhonda Norman and Jack (AP)- .^-Constable -Thomas- 600 PEOPLE 12 ACRES a musical, cultural and social -=- his methods and .techniques) Huff. Alec Houcke, a piano Birch of Guernsey sails to OF TENTS experience. they include serigraphs, litho- student, provides accompani- Sark next week to begin a 15-ELEPHANTS-15 A second alto, Miss Sor- graphs and mechanical re- ment to several songs and as- series of duty tours by bis rentino is the daughter of productions for posters. sists as rehearsal pianist. force: to curb any tourist Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sor- . The subjects are both calli- Offshoot of Chorus rowdyism and protect Sark's rentino of 570 Monmouth graphic and representational, the choir has beeii in ex- 556 people at the request of POPULAR PRICES Place. She is a member of and include "Credo" and istence for just one year and the Chief Pleas—parliament. RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS •'Frontispiece for A Hagga- is an offshoot of the adult He will be Sark's first police- )H SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS. th% Rhythm Singers and Varsity Singers which are dah," and three.sketches of Monmouth Civic Chorus, man in 405 years. MONMOUTH SHOPPING school vocal music groups. musical instruments for an- CENTER MALL A member of the Westwood unfinished mural. , Players, the school's drama A catalogue with a full de- for the Shore's Most club, she participated in scription of the 19 prints and y a short sketch of the artist's on Adult Tickets "Guys anii Dolls" and the life is available free at all purchased PRIOR to senior variety show. She library branches. Circus Day from , would like to attend music school and pursue a singing In the library's collection Exchange Club Members are some books illustrated, career after high school. and in certain instances writ- DINING ten by Ben Shahn,. The adult collection con- tains "The Passover Hagga- It's ONE WEEK Auay . • • dah," a book of traditional Jewish prayers Used at Pass- Get Your Tickets Now! over Sedars, illustrated by Shahn; "The Alphabet of Cre- Our Outstanding Chef ation," the retelling of a leg- end from the mystical, work •'TONY MANDARA" "Zohar" with Shahn illustra- tions; "The Shape of Content, (formerly of Luigi's) a discussion of the artist's features the Finest Cuisine COUNT BASIE role in. the modern world, written and illustrated by Shahn; "Love and Joy About Friday and PITCHER Letters," his written and il- Saturday Nights lustrated treatise about calli- DANCING graphy as an art form, and •. '.•"*•. featuring the "November 23, 1963" a poem by Wendell Brewer about the "BOBBY D. REVUE" assassination of President CENTENNIAL .., John F. Kennedy, with text Banquet Facilities lettered and illustrated by BUFFET INNER DANCE Shahn, Person The children's collection in- cludes "A Boy of Old Prague11 for which Shahn was the il- OP COMMERCE lustrator. «••)' SUINIACH CO Ben> Shahn is one of the ar- CHIVY CLEANERS tists included in Freedgooll's e DUappoInted—G "Great American Artists of mm America." HWY. 35 HOLMDEL These books will be dis- played with the exhibit, , For Reiervution* Coll — 264-4600 1 WALTER READEV^^A^^^^^^W^H^WWSAMWV^WWVVWVS^^MAM KEDBANKHHI ROUTE 35 ARLTON •HePTUNE CITY 741-9600 •H 774-6272. f«1 J); "LET IT BE" WILL BE THE ONLY FEATURE SHOWN SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2 P.M. GET READY TO PUT THOSE BOOKS AWAY AND ENJOY THE BIGGEST MOVIE TREAT OF THE YEAR., THE BEATLES 1970 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOW SERIES tU RED BANK 10 BIG SHOWS MIDDLETOWN ARLTON FOR ONLY OWN 741-9600 150 671-1020 intimate Wed. J«na Milt — "twit, Mine & Wed. June 5«h — "My Side of the ' -Our*»' Mountain" experience Wed. July 1st — "The Ohosl & Mr. Wed. July 1st — "Taffy and Hie Chicken" Junglt Hunters" .IVed. July lth - "My SWe o| the Wed. July 8th - "Ring ol Bright on film Mountain" - Water" Wed. July 15th — "Ami Now Miguel" Wed. July ISth - "The Patiy" Wed. July Hntt - "The Reluctant Wed. and Thurs. Jut/ 2211 — "Or. Atlronaut" Dointie" i Wed. July 29th — "The Bashful Wed. July JMh — "island of the '.•>> i Elephant" Blue Dotphlni" W*d. Atlg. 5th - "The Llttleit Hotto" Wed. Aug. 51h — "And Now MigweV* Wed. Aug. 12th — "Magic-Fountain" wed. Aug. 12th — "Clarence the Wed. Aug. l?ih — "Wfille Mcoeon Cross-Eyed Don" - TECHNICOLOR and Hit Flying Machine" Wed. Aug. 19th — "Where Angels Go, Let it be United Artiste Wed. Aug. 24th — "Brementown Trouble Fallows": Muilcians" Wed. Aug. Uth—"Minister Go Home" TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOTH THEATRES PLUS IMAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED) i the mercenary i v^ ASfiURY PARK MIDDLETOWN FOR OWN ADULTS AMIS 775-8803 , EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK 671-1020 OMtY IMMUNITY YRIC M2-4201 775-1083 m. YEAR'S II ^Hoilis Alpvt, S«turdiy Review ry,T -ffex Rettf, 'W BATTLE OFTHE SIXES." -Vlnoent-Cinbjf, N.Y. times "THEIIVELIEST "THE BEST "HAS THAT YOUTHFUL AMERICAN RICHARD ACCENT WHICH PLACES IT IN A AMERICAN COMEDY BURTON LEAGUE WITH ZEFflRELLI'S COMEDY SO FAR 'ROMEO AND JULIET.™ IN QUITE. GENEVIEVE -John MitiMiy, FM and Fine Art* Mif, THIS YEAR!" .:: AWHILE!" BUJOID H Tr» New Yorktr „ „_. IN THE "AN INSTANT CLASSIC... ilAL WALLJS PRODUCTION -Arehtr WlntUn, N.Y. Pott 'm FUNNIEST "A PERFECT MOVIE...RICHARD AND FRESH- "A VERY A BURTON, CHARMING, ROMANTIC. BRILLIANT FILM!" GENEVIEVE BUJOLD, FLIRTY. EST FILM OF rd prtw, Gannett Ntws Service THEY'RE GREAT TOGETHER!" . -Coimopolltin Mjfillnt THE YEAR!" "THE MOST RECK- "A TRIUMPH FROM LESSLY ORIGINAL BEGINNING TO END! COMEDY OF ATONTOWN ASBURY PARK THE YEAR!" DRIVE-IN AYFAIR A QUARTET OF 542-4200 775 8B01 SPLENDID PERFORMANCES!" "AS FUNNYAS —Ito letmtn, Mademoiselle Today's child ANY AMERICAN is Chrjstine, "A JUICY COMEDYTHIS COMEDY!" . DECADE!" NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES I —nicbtrd Scblcktl, Lite Presents the -W#ncft Htb, N.Y. Daily News \ COtwierNATAUEWOOi xcnMcs p*M*D kROBER t numvncnT CULP MOOUCTH[ BOM B A CAROL A TED 4 ALICE aUOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON - KIDDIES MATINEE AT THE TOWN FOR ADULTS ONLY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 P.M. "Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster•i