County Unveils Master Water Resources Plan SEE STORY PAGE 2

JSunhy, Warm Sunny and warm today, to- THEDAEY FINAL morrow and Friday. Clear and pleasant tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bee Details, Po£« 3) . I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 33 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 24. PAGES TEN CENTS Bank President Is Arrested NEWARK — Douglas J. Schotte, president of the in- firms had handled what it called "unauthorized accounts FDIC officials estimate that depositors will be able to solvent Eatontown National Bank, was arrested here yester- opened by the bank." receive insured funds in about a week. Persons with unin- day and charged with misapplication of $5 million in bank The exchange is polling all of its member firms to sured amounts in the bank may have 'to wait up to two funds. determine if any have sustained substantial loss resulting years, and then probably won't receive all of their money Mr. Schotte, 39, of 90 Leedsville Drive, Lincroft, was from the bank's failure. back. arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the office Eugene Landy, New Shrewsbury, a founder, director, WILL HAVE TO FILE of U. S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey. and major stockholder of the Eatontown bank, reported that Those with accounts in excess :of $20,000 will have to He was led by the arm from Mr. Lacey's office and about $1 million in cashier's checks are still outstanding file as creditors for the amounts over the $20,000 limit in- appeared later looking somber and in handcuffs before a and haven't been paid by the bank. sured by the FDIC. • U. S. magistrate who released him in $25,000 personal Mr. Schotte, looking pale and shaken, appeared here Following the closing of the bank, Mr. Landy issued a recognizance bond. No preliminary hearing date has been with his attorney, William H. Frank of Red Bank, to statement on behalf of the board of directors saying that set testify before the jury. Mr. Schotte had improperly issued a substantial number of TESTIFIED VOLUNTARILY HOLDS NEWS SESSION cashier's checks to stock brokerage and other firms. Mr. Schotte was taken into custody after he had com- While Mr. Schotte was behind closed doors, Mr. Frank He later said that the checks had been issued over a pleted 2'/2 hours of voluntary secret testimony before a held a press conference and said that his client "has been period of two years. However, the charge filed against Mr. federal grand jury investigating the case. cooperating with authorities and has indicated to me he will Schotte yesterday alleged that the cashier's checks in the Mr. Lacey declined comment on whether more arrests continue to do so. To that end he appeared voluntarily be- amount of $5 million had been issued between July 6 and 1 would follow, or whether the grand jury would, hand up fore the grand jury." Aug. 6 of this year. . indictments in the case. Although Mr. Lacey refused cotnment on the case, he BELIEVED LARGEST Mr. Schotte was charged under the Federal Reserve confirmed that Mr. Schotte was cooperating. Mr. Lacey Federal officials said they believe the case is one of the Act which carries a maximum penalty of five years in said the investigation would be a long one. largest embezzlement cases in recent U. S. banking history. prison and a $5,000 fine or both. The bank was declared insolvent Saturday and closed Mr. Schotte, the father of three small children, has been The complaint specifically alleges that Mr. Schotte by the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency. The Federal De- • an officer -of the bank since its inception in 1964. When misapplied $5 million in cashier's checks issued to several posit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), which insures accounts it was formed, it. was the. first new bank in Monmouth stock brokerage. firms in the New Jersey, New York area. up to $20,000, has been appointed receiver. County in 40 years. • FIRMS NOT IDENTIFIED Bank examiners and FDIC officials are at the bank He served as executive vice president until being .pro- None of the firms was identified, although the New daily trying to make arrangements for returning insured moted to president 18 months ago. York Stock Exchange said yesterday that 15 member deposits. The bank on June 30 reported assets of $16,439,650. iiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mini ininiHiiiHiiHimintMnimmiiMiniiiiimnMiiiiiiiiniiitiMiitHiiiiimiMiiiiiuiuiiiiniiiiimiiHtMiiiiiiijiEmiii wmiMiiiHehMminHHHiiuuniiniiitHiiiHiHMiinnnHHtmiiiiiiiiiiiinTimimiiHiiiMniiiitiiiiitHmrmHinniiiiiHiiniinMiiu itiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiHraiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuwiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Bank Has Repercussions By JANE FODERARO sibly in the near future. •receiver, the Federal Deposit $20,000 level. at the bank, that a second de- EATONTOWN - Since the And, on Wall Sfreet, bro- Insurance Corp., will issue The Borough of Eatontown posit certificate for: $200,000 Eatontown National Bank kers are scratching their the checks. According to is one such depositor, holding just missed getting on the went under, repercussions heads : as to their position, claim agent Wayne Ness, a a certificate of deposit for bank's ledger last week. have been many and far- both legal and financial, when staff of 24 FDIC workers has $100,000 that was issued on Although the certificate had reaching. bank funds are mis- been working and will contin- Aug 1 for 31 days. been ordered and a check was Today depositors wait for appropriated through stock ue to work a 16-hour day — Could Be Worse written to cover it, payment insurance checks while public transactions. from 8:30 a.m. to about 1:30 However, Councilman Dan- was stopped on the check on officials continue to review Refunds Due a.m. at the bank — until de- iel Kaufmann, chairman of Saturday when news broke the status of public funds that Individual depositors, positors are repaid. the borough financial com- that the bank had been were on. deposit. whose accounts were insured The waiting period will be mittee, reports that it's not as . closed. Until yesterday,' it Moreover, reports indicate up to $20,000, can expect to somewhat longer,. possibly bad as it might have been. 1 was not known whether „ it that a number of area banks be repaid at the end of this two years or more, for depos- He learned yesterday, after cleared or not. will bid on the property, pos- week or early next week. The itors with funds exceeding the meeting with FDIC officials (See Repercussions, Page 2) •••inn nuifUiitiMiniiitnitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiituiuitiiiitiiiiitimiiuiiiimiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuttiiiLiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

BANK PRESIDENT — Douglas Schotte, president of '•"iho Eatoniown National Bank, walks from the1 office Nab 10 in Massive g Raid of Magistrate Thomas W. Clohosey after his arraign- ment on a charge of misapplication of $5 million in By PAUL KERN trouble. He was released in- his doctor's custody for arraign- watched during the investigation took, in: an estimated total bank funds. IAP Wirephoto) ' COLTS NECK — A $10 million a year bookmaking ring ment at a later date. of $20,000 a day. The total income of-the. alleged bookmakers was broken up yesterday with the arrest of 10 of its leaders Mrs. Katherine Orlando, 58, of 414 Fourth Ave., Asbury was estimated at $7-$10 million a year. by 57 state policemen operating out of the Colts Neck State Park, was charged with maintaining a gambling establish- The investigation was conducted from Troop C Head- Police Barracks here, state police said. ment and released in her own recognizance. • quarters in Princeton under the direction of Capt. K. C. Lt. Walter King of the state's Criminal Investigation Arrested with her at 1307'/4 Sixth Ave. was Gene Yaeger Dorian. Former GuardChief Division, the man who organized and supervised the raids who listed the same home address. He was charged with Also arrested were: in eight county communities, said the operation was the bookmaking. — Rosario Miraglio, 58, of 307 Lakeview Ave., Ocean biggest he has seen in 19 years with the state police and HELD FOR JURY Township, arrested at the L & M Diner on the Asbury Park .-jnay-beJJiggestever in the state. ... ,x-..»»-... ,.. All the arrested are being held for action by a statewide Circle, Wanamassa. At about 1:15 p.m., the 57 troopers operating' in? 13 grand jury 'a&ording to Sergeant Gordon Hector," mirptF " * ^-Frank 6inimor«roMlfr'Himie-SfcrAaBnhursti-ar- teams armed with 12 search warrants and 10 arrest war- lice public information of fleer. rested at 25 Homestead Ave., West Long Branch. By TOM CANNON work ..." rants left the barracks. They were back in three hours The raids ended a three-month investigation that began — Julius Bida, 57, of 1025 Second Ave., Asbury Park, ar- THENTON,(AP) — Retired The employes named were with their suspects, $34,948 in confiscated cash and other when Allenhurst Police Chief James Newman tipped state rested at his home. Maj. Gen. James P. Warrant Officer William Law- evidence. police off to bookmaking in, his borough. From there the — Leonard Kaplan, 32, of 1003 C. St., Belmar, arrested Cantwell is scheduled to be ton, Ernest Giancola and Pe- EIGHT ARRAIGNED investigation spread, culminating in yesterday's arrests, at Nat's Jewelers, 27 Broad St., Red Bank. ter Gaulfetter, all of the Tren- arraigned today, on three two- Eight of \the 10 arrested were arraigned before Superior according to Lt. King. — Gavino Vetrano, 34, of 1334 Third Ave., Asbury Park, ton area. No charges were, count indictments charging Court Judge Andrew Salvest yesterday afternoon and they • State police said that they "got everyone we were after" arrested at the Sunset Farm Market, Sunset Aye., Wana- lodged against them. him with using three public are free on $5,000 bond each. and they don't anticipate more bookmaking arrests in the massa. . Cantwell was named in employes tb do. work on his Dan DeVito, 69, of 1301 Second Ave., Asbury Park, re- immediate future. "— Richard Rose, 35, of 400 Wilson Road, Neptune Town- ' three two-count indictments home in'nearby Ewing Town- portedly had a heart attack when police came to arrest Although police wouldn't say how much cash was picked ship, arrested at his sign shop at 406 Main St., Avon. charging that he used public ship. •" . him at home. Police called his physician, Dr. Victor Knapp up at each location searched, they did note that the largest- ' - Ralph Napolitano, 42, of Eisele Ave., Wanamassa, ar- employes on three different Cantwell, 62, will not Be ar- of Asbury Park, and confirmed that the man did have heart single sum was $4,000 and that two of the locations they had rested at 1226 Eighth Ave,, Neptune. rested but will be served with occasions; from Aug. 15, 1965 a summons ordering him to to April 23, 1970; from Aug. report for arraignment before 15,1965 to June 30, 1968; and Superior Court Judge A. Je- from July 8, 1968 to April 6, rome Moore in the Mercer 1970. County Court House. One count of each indictment Freeholders, After Check, Cantwell, the former head alleges illegal use of public of the New Jersey National employes, which is a high Guard and still head of the misdemeanor punishable by National Guard Association of up to seven years in prison the United States, was and a $2,000 fine. Approve Jail's Operations charged by a Mercer County The other count in the in- Grand Jury with obtaining dictments charges mis- FREEHOLD — Freeholder the American Civil Liberties •niistreatment of prisoners. fuse haircuts are put ink so- Director Joseph C. Irwin said "from the state of New Jer- conduct in office, a mis- Union (ACLU) has demanded The ACLU voted Monday litary confinement until they last night the Board of Free- sey a thing of value not law- demeanor punishable by up to that jail officials "cease in- night to offer legal assistance agree to the shearing. holders "can find no fault fully due to him .. . . the use three years in prison and a flicting physical coercion and to shorn detainees who want Jail officials say the hair- $1,000 fine. with the way the Monmouth political haircuts on unwilling to sue for money damages., cuts are required by the rules and services of a public County Jail is being operated. employe for his private (See General, Page 2) detainees" at the jail and has The ACLU says it has re- for all inmates for sanitary "We checked into it as far announced it will seek an in- ceived a number o' com- reasons. a6 we could. The Boan of junctior. to stop the alleged plaints that persons who re- (See Freeholders, Page 2) MllllllllHllllliili Freeholders is satisfied the jail is being run as v/ell as it The Inside Story can be run. "We have no recommenda- County Being Combed tions or criticisms to make Art for Arthritis benefit paints plans -..- Page 14 concerning the operations," Weddings and engagements announced Page 15 Mr. Irwin said. Mets and Pirates suffer setbacks r Page 16 Parley Held For Bold Jail Escapee County ladies' golf roundup - ...Page 16 The freeholder 'irector said Monmouth County Horse Show opens Page 16 he and Freeholders Albert E. FREEHOLD - Police charge of unlawful use of nar- Allen, Harry Larrison Jr. and 155 pounds, with brown eyes, Freehold Today .- Page 17 throughout the county re- cotics, will not be charged black hair and a mustache. Namalli mirrors fresh theology Page 17 Axel B. Carlson Jr. met yes- mained on the alert today'jfof terday with Sheriff Paul Kier- •with escaping from the jail At the time of the escape,.he a piisft|a-"who escaped when he is caught, since he was dressed in a yellow shirt Astraldata 22 Television 23 nan, Undersheriff P. Paul dity''SsWawaited adr-'a 15 Campi and Deputy Warden had not yet been admitted to with a red T-shirt, brown Amusements -23 to the Monmouth Couuy . the jail. trousers and black shoes. DAILY REGISTER John Anderson and "reviewed Bridge 22 Deputy Warden John 'Ander- PHONE NUMBERS the whole picture. son said Charles M. Gresham, Instead, said the deputy Warden Anderson said the Classified Ads 18-21 Main Office 741-0010 "We came to the conclusion Monmouth St., Long Branch, warden, he will be charged escape, the first of its kind in Comics 22 Classified Ads 741-6900 that they are conducting the escaped by walking out the with escaping from Long his 12 years at the jail, was Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 jail according to the prin- door with a visitor shortly be- Branch police. made possible by this com- Financial IB Middlctown Bureau ....671-2250 ciples laid down by the penal fore 3 p.m. Warden Anderson said Long bination of circumstances: Innocent Bystander 17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 code of the State of New Jer- Warden Anderson said the Branch Detectjve Herbert H. Gresham had been at the jail Opinion Page 6 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 sey and the policy in all pris- hallway was crowded with Cofer, who escorted Gresham before and knew the proced- Sports 16, 17 Sports Department 741-0017 ons throughout the country," visitors, with at least eight to the jail, "evidently didn't (Scc Fugitive, Pg.. 2) GAMBLING RAIDS — An unidentified suspect, cen- Mr. Irwin said. watch him." Detective Cofer people being brought in and Miss Denise, formerly of Coif- ter, is led out of Colts Neck State Police Barracks The j<.il has been the center booked and with the police- could not be reached for com- of a controversy in which the ment. fures, Etc. is now with the staff yesterday after his arrest on bookmaking charges. Cozumel Caper. Allways Trav- Sale Days men who were guarding them. Monmouth County Chapter of of The Comb and Scissor Beau- Police said that the 10 persons arrested constituted el' Centre. P.O. Building, Sea Starting Monday, August 17, at Warden Anderson said Gresh- Gresham is described as a ty Salon, located in the River- Bright. 741-3535 . 842-1492. Monmouth Mower, Rt. 35, Sale. The Wicker Barn. nt. am, who was arrested by 25-year-old Negro, five foot view Towers, Red Bank. Call a $10 million a year horse and sports betting organ- (Adv.) Middletown. (Adv.) 34, Colts Neck. (Adv.) Long Branch police on a eleven inches tall, weighing 741-9142. (Adv.) ization. (Register Staff Photo)

,4 THE DAILY BEGISTER, Bff) BANK.MIDDLEIPWN, 5, J^ WEDNESDAY,APGUST 12,1; Freeholders Okay Jail's Operations Water Resources Plan (Continued) i Among th..e plan'. s recom- thi1LIs. suppl-••nnityr t4fot Sareas of need. r HALLIE SCHRAEGER Mr. Homack said the 35 wa- — Develop planned pro- The only persons who go ter companies provide a po- mendations: into isolation cells, say the .JUEEHOLD - The Board ,grams of ground-water re- of Freeholders yesterday pre- table supply to about 40 mil- -Make the 10 MGD yielded jailers, are troublemakers lion gallons daily (MGD). by the lower reservoir avail- charge and conduct studies of who are disturbing others and sided at the unveiling of a the feasibility of wastewater $29,000 Master Water Plan, ("Do you realize how much able to the coastal area, the mentally disturbed persons. water that Is?" asked Free- Monmouth Consolidated Wa- re-use. Only the latter, who are po- twb years in the making, which plans 30 years ahead in holder Director Joseph C. Ir- ter Co. area and the Bay- About half of the water in tential suicides, are stripped, win. "It would take 8,000 shore. The county should de- the county comes from wells say the officials, "for their the development of'the coun- ty'6 *ater resources and tanker trucks, each carrying velop the necessary water and half from ground water own protection," 5,000 gallons of water, to treatment plant, transmission sources, the report says. The ACLU charged last marks a "first" in the state. "No other county has em- transport it!") mains and interconnecting The 93-page water plan was week that two detainees at Need to Double lines. made public at a luncheon the jail were "coerced into barked on such a study as this," noted Peter Homack of Mr. Homack said water — In 1980 or 1985, when wa- press conference at the Amer- haircuts by solitary con- ican Hotel. finement while naked in foul Elson T. Killam Associates consumption in the county is ter requirements have in- surroundings." Inc., which prepared the plan. expected to double by 1985 creased enough to warrant Heaiing Set and increase to over 130 MGD Mr. Irwin said the charge construction of the upper re- Hazlet Board by the year 2000. These fig- servoir, expand water treat- was "absolutely incorrect" PRECEDENT SET — Engineer Peter Homack, right, discusses the Monmouth Coun- County Planning Director ures are exclusive of indepen- and added, "The jail is not fil- Charles M. Pike announced a ment facilities to provide a Calls Bond Bids ty master water study plan, first of its type in the state, with Charles M. Pike, dent industrial water use,-he safe total yield of about 35 thy, it is not foul." public hearing on the water said. HAZLET - The Board of left, director of the County Planning Board, and Freeholder Director Joseph C. plan Monday at 4:30 p.m., af. MGD. For the first time, Mr. Ir- The plan divides the county Education voted at a special win revealed that he "had Irwin. Mr. Homack is president of Ehon T. Killam Associates Inc., Mil&urn engi- ter which the county planners — Eventually, by Inter- expect to incorporate it into into five regions with "rea- connections" and 'interchange meeting last night to author- this checked from outside neering firm which conducted the two-year study projecting water supply re- sources as well." He said the the county master plan, sonably similar" • water sys- of Swimming River Water for ize the board secretary to call freeholders had asked the quirements to meet the increasing population demands through the year 2000. adopted earlier this year. tems and facilities. Manasquan River water, the for informal bids on remain- county can provide an in- prosecutor's office to check He said the county must It calls for "integration of ing funds of a school bond into the situation recently. adopt a water plan as part of tegrated system of water sup- proposal approved in June of There is "absolutely no bru- the existing public water sys- plies between the service its master plan by Oct. 1 to be tems so that delivery or 1969. tality" at the jail, he said. eligible for federal water and areas of the county. The wa- Repercussions Follow transfer of water can be ter supplies of the Monmouth The $2.9 million proposal is "The jail is the business of, 6ewer grants. made into practically any lo- the sheriff of Monmouthj Consolidated Water Co. would for school construction in the Mr. Homack said there are cality of the county where be interconnected with the high school .and various ele- County to run, but the board 35 water companies in the supplemental water supply is of Freeholders provides proposed surface water sup- mentary schools. county, 23 municipally owned required." ply development of the Ma- At a special meeting last money," Mr. Irwin said. Insolvency of Bank and 12 private companies. A vital part of the plan is "The sheriff is running th<| nasquan River, and major month, the board rejected, He said there must be an development of the Manas- transmission mains and inter- bids received from three cor- jail to the best of his ability (Continued) reported a payroll annually ally authorizing the trading. attempt to coordinate these % Mr, Landy is an attorney quan River Reservoirs, for connecting lines would deliver porations. under the circumstances. In Other accounts at Eaton- upward of $150 million. systems: "If Hie trend were which land acquisition is un- the next few weeks, as soon town National involved public Eugene Landy, vice presi- who specializes in corporate to continue, we would some law with offices in the Eaton- der way. as we can, we're going to funds, too. Monmouth County dent and largest shareholder day have over 100 water com- Estimate Costs move into our new institution had only J4.251.42 in its ac- town Bank. He was a co- panies and would run out of in the Eatontown National founder of the bank and Preliminary estimates of which cost more than $3 mil- count while New Shrewsbury Bank, said he personally water." lion," he said. served as its legal counsel. cost: $12.6 million for Stage I, had approximately $3,500. The hopes that the bank will be iMr. Landy also founded two Plans Outlined development of the lower Ma- Weather: Fair, Hot "All these complaints are state of New Jersey had con- taken over rather than liqui- The plan recommends en- nasquan reservoir, expected ridiculous. local investment firms and, Mostly sunny and warm to- westerly winds 10 to 20 knots siderably more — $350,000. dated. last April, started a private larging and improving the to take three to five years, today diminishing to about 10 "You are dealing with hard- But it was covered by colla- existing water systerns, with and $33.3 million for Stage II, day high in mid 80s. Fair core people, people who have "Everybody worries about mutual fund with nine other knots tonight. Northwest to teral. the depositors," he said, "but the county as the coordinating development of the upper Ma- tonight low mid to upper 60s. broken the law, people who men. Tomorrow, mostly Bunny and west winds 10 to IS knots to- While depositors are wor- hardship can be caused in agency. nasquan reservoir, needed in morrow. Fair visibility fiv« are criminals. The New York Stock. Ex- "The county should not be- 10 years. quite warm high near 90 ex- "We are not running a hotel ried about getting their funds other ways. Many small busi- miles or better. . out of the bank, area bankers nessmen borrow money, say change says it is making a come involved with the oper- Mr. Homack said the coun- cept lower at the shore. Out- or a motel, we are running a look Friday, fair and contin- TIDES reportedly are considering $5,000, on three-month notes, "routine" check into the pos- ation of existing municipal or ty will recoup its investment jail. private water companies and ued warm. ^ • Sandy Rook " putting money into it to take with the idea of renewing sibility that some of its mem- through the sale of water "If these people behaved them. My hope is that another should not assume responsi- within, and perhaps without, Today -High 4:12 p.m. themselves, they wouldn't be it over. ber firms might be in finan- In Long Branch, vested bank would take over thfe bility for distribution system the county. day's high was 81 and the low and low 10:54 p.m.. in there in the first place.'' Mr. Ness confirmed last Tomorrow — High 4:42 a.m. night that "many different liabilities and the assets." cial trouble as a result of the improvements, storage facil- The state and the county was 69. It was 75 at 6 p.m. Mr. Irwin said it is "a mat- insolvency of the Eatontown ities or other local require- are in the process of purchas- and 5:24 p.m. and low 10:54 ter of days or weeks before parties have made inquiries" Mr. Landy also raised some The overnight low was 62 and questions that set some New National Bank. ments," Mr. Homack said. ing 380.73 acres for both re- the temperature at 7 this a.m. and 11:54 p.m. we move into the finest jail in concerning possible purchase For Red Bank and Rumson of the bank and its two York brokers pondering. An exchange spokesman "The county, however, servoirs. Mr. Pike said the morning was 65. the state as far as rehabilita- must become involved in the state has already acquired or bridge, add two hours; Sea tion is concerned. branches, He said that sale of He said that accounts had said the purpose of the in- been opened in the namt of development of major surface has under contract 60 per MARINE Bright, deduct 10 nrinules; "What else can we do? the defunct bank would be quiry was to find out if any Long Branch,1 deduct 15 min- handled by FDIC lawyers and the bank with about 15 secu- water supply resources on a cent of the land for the upper Cape May to Block Island:, "What elese can I tell member firms were holding regional basis, to supplement utes; i Highlands; bridge, add a local attorney. John Warren rities houses and that bank unpaid-for stock on behalf of reservoir and is committed to Small craft warnings dis- you?" president Douglas Schotte, existing sources of supply and move "very quickly" on the continued as of 5 a.m. north- 40minutes. of the Parsons, Canzona, the shuttered bank, or if any to protect existing supplies, purchase of land for the lower Blair and Warren law firm in who has been charged with, misappointment of funds, al- member firms had funds on where required." reservoir. Fugitive Is Bed Bank has been engaged, 1 e g e d 1 y signed cashier's deposit there. he said. checks between July 11 and Either possibility could Mr. Ness indicated that re- Aug 5 totalling about $5 mil- Being Sought paying depositors takes top cause a member firm to drop (Continued) lion payable by the bank. He below the minimum capital priority, then the FDIC will estimated that "at least $1 ures, the guard changed in turn to other business. Pre- levels required by Big Board LADIES' SHOE SPECTACULAR m i 11 i o n " of these checks rules, the middle of the .visiting sumably, sale of the bank is hadn't been paid by the bank hours, unusual in itself, and next in line; even as they and were still outstanding the guard they put on, Thom- plunged into examination of when the bank closed. 1 as Welch, is a new correction bank records last weekend, Not Authorized General Is •::?.! officer. FDIC officials said sale of the OPEN 3 "We don't change the guard Mr. Landy said furthertnat bank would be most desir- the securities accounts were Indicted By in the middle for just that able. 1 never authorized by the bank reason, a man^ho is there In spite of its financial stat- I the whole time Knows who and the bank therefore wasn't DAYS ONLY us, with millions haying been liable. "The brokers are the Grand Jury came in as a visitor and who misappropriated, the small (Continued) came in as a prisoner," War- actual people who don't have THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10-? COMPLETE STORE BVYERS 747-9894 bank here could well be an the money," he said. News of the affair was first den Anderson said. attractive acquisition because SATURDAY 10-6 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Mr. Landy said New York made public in April when The visitor's door opens on- of its location. The main of- AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER to a hallway in the Hall of Stock Exchange rules prohibit n e w J y-elected Republican fice was built off Rt. 35 be- member firms from handling Records. tween the Eatontown Shop- corporate accounts without a Gov. William T. Cahffl an- Warden Anderson said it ping _ Center and Ft. Mon- corporate resolution specific- nounced the investigation. -would-be-impossibte lot the,, thTJjiUterjJbajsMJL same situation to arise at the " Shortly thereafterXahill ap- FROM NEW YORK CITY: V ~ new jail,' expected to be pointed Brig. Gen. William R« operational soon, because Sharp as tus chief of staff in visitors will not mingle with the Defense Department to the inmates. County Births replace Cantwell. The $26,000- a-year post is a cabinet-level RIVERVIEW son), 1 Hurfield Drive, Lin- . croft, daughter, yesterday. one and is the highest in the Three Divorces Red Bank state National Guard. Rev. and Mrs. -Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Karaslk SHOE SALE Not Available Are Granted Preuss (nee Priscilla Ry- (nee Linda Rosenthal), 18 Brooklawn Drive, Hazlet, son, Cantwell was not available FREEHOLD - Monmouth lance), 15 Church St., Fair yesterday. County District Court Judge Haven, daughter, yesterday. for comment on the In- SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ... Thomas L. Yaccarino has Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mas- dictment. But he said last Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shea, sari (nee Dawn Leith), 65 Ce- granted these divorces: (nee Patricia Montamat), 73 spring when news of the in- ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS LADIES' SHOE SHOPS KNOWN IN NEW YORK. dar Ave., West End, daugh- vestigation broke that he Kathleen M. De Marks, Tower Hill Road, Red Bank, ter, yesterday. Main St., Keyport, from Karl daughter, yesterday. "welcomed a look at the de- A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES AND COLORS. partment. The investigation Malcolm De Marks, 130 Por- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Devlin MONMOUTH MEDICAL icy Lane, Middletown, for (nee Mary Ann Betz), 18 Kel- probably relates to my home. Long Branch It's something that's a great desertion. vin Ave., Leonardo, son, yes- Mr, and Mrs. Claude Smith John A. Cavallo, 124 Wood- terday. deal overrated. It's blown out (nee Mary Comerford), 223 of proportion, I think." row Wilson Homes, Long Mr. and Mrs. Edward Church St., Belford, daughter, OVER 5,000 PAIR Branch, from Donna L. Ca- MpMahon'(nee Lily Suarez), yesterday. Last April, State Sen. allo, Hemlock Drive, Nep- 10 Northland Ave., Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Constantino James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, tune, for desertion. son, yesterday. Contaffa (nee Nancy Zalfra), told the Associated Press that Lucy Kerwien, Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz- 61 Dudley St., Long Branch, he gave "certain information" By: ANDREW GELLER, Drive, River Plaza, from Ar- gerald (nee Barbara Harri- son, yesterday. to Cahill regarding Cant- CUSTOM CRAFT, thur D. Kerwien, Laurence well and the Guard. Wall- NINA, ADLIB, Harbor, for desertion. work is a West Point gradu- LADIES' ate and former major in the PATINOS, Guard. He never revealed MR. WARREN, what it was he told the gover- PIERRE, CAPRINI, AS LOW AS nor. FASHION FERRAGAMO, In Third Term and MANY. MANY MORE! , Cantwell is serving his third three-year term as president of the National Guard Associ- HEELS ALL SIZES ation, of the United States. He was first elected to the post in 1983 and reelected in 1966 and 1969. ONLY 100 IMPORTED Cantwell was first appoint- MATCHING ed Chief of Staff of the state ITALIAN BELOW National Guard by Democrat- ic Gov. Robert B. Meyner in LADIES' 1954. He was reappointed by MAKERS Largest in Central New Jersey Meyner's successor, Demo- HANDBAGS SANDALS crat Richard J. Hughes, who was Caliill's predecessor. REG. RETAIL VALUE 19.95 ALL SIZES COST Established 1804 A 1932 graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Can- twell attended various mili- Capital Funds... $45 million tary schools and joined the "SATURDAY SPECIAL" 1 guard in 1939. \ " He saw duty in the Eu- JUST BROUGHT IN Total Resources... $500 million ropean theater during World War II and holds the Bronze By: PETER PAN, Star, the Air Medal and vari- LADIES' ROXANNE, 1/, OFF ous other decorations, in- JANTZEN. fi/lember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cluding the Distinguished Ser- # ^ ORIGINAL vice Medal of the National ELON & MORE RETAIL PRICE Member Federal Reserve System Guard Association. SWIMSUITS Cantwell is married and has VALUES TO 29.95 one daughter. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970- Ton of the News PickRedBankRegional Superintendent lished ungraded high school Mr. Schiablea , 57, was born if .. _-i ... .. ,m»«w u^Ar -™—_»__ aabouhr,utt hihiss feelingteetoess towartoward the Board President Clarence Ii*ed ungraded _highschool Mr^ScW bleJ7( was born • TRENTON ~ The New Jersey lottery commission may BED BANK - Harold C. classes at Henry Hudson to in Trenton and graduated racial problems at Red Bank Gale. from Trenton High School and approve a plan to sell tickets in taverns and liquor stores Schiable, superintendent of However, Board Member cut the school drop out rate, the Henry Hudson Regional Regional High School, the worked for regional special Trenton State College. He at- Ralph Batch, executive director of the commission said newly appointed superinten- James W. Parker Jr., one of tended Seton Hall University that the tickets may be sold in bars and liquor stores in ad- Board of Education, was ap- the two Negroes on the re- education and established re- pointed to the top adminis- dent said his door is always medial reading and work- receiving a Masters degree In dition to department stores, supermarkets and transportation open to students who have gional board, said he had student personnel services, terminals. trative post at Red Bank Re- been in touch with westside study vocational education gional High School last night. problems but that he won't "for students who could not guidance and school adminis- He said the state plans to start with about I,o5o outlets give special consideration to residents and he feels that the tration. He has done other , and expand the number eventually to 3,000. The state hopes The new superintendent will board's choice will be met fa- qualify for regular vocational receive $25,000 a year in his "any student or group of stu- school." graduate work at Columbia to put the lottery into operation by the end of the year or the dents." vorably by Red Bank's Negro University, Montclair State beginning of 1971. post beginning on Oct. 12, the community. Mr. Schiable, who has been day he will take over. Guardian Praised College and Rutgers Universi- Gov. William T. Cahill has said he tentatively approves a Mr. Schiable said that he involved in the construction of ty. proposal to sell tickets at least once a week at a cost of 25 Mr. Schiable is still under He said that he was partial- has had experience creating a three new high schools, noted cents per ticket. The plan would provide for $112,500 in prize contract to the Henry Hudson ly raised "by a Negro gentle- black studies program, a con- last night that he had trav- He taught In Flemington money each week. regional board and is ex- man" and he spoke glowingly troversial point here last eled to Florida to observe High School, Scotch Plains In another development, the State Civil Service Commis- pected to resign today. He is about the man who he said, spring, and that he will open space planning at work High School and Rutherford sion has approved salary ranges for 19 staff members on the bound under his contract "taught me many facts of "make every effort" to orga- and he sees "some parts of it High School where he became commission. The salaries total at least $250,000 if each em- there to give 60 days notice life." nize a program here similar adaptable here." guidance director and vice before quitting his $20,000 a principal. In 1958, he took the ploye receives the minimum approved salary. Mr. Schiable said he consid- to the program he instituted Study Needed First year job. ers himself "fair" and "be- at Henry Hudson Regional. position of principal at Lake- Work on the design of a new land Regional High School in Mr. Schiable's contract lieves in regulations and en- Program Described Threat Nets Caller $25,000 here runs for 2>4 years ex- forcing regulations." School though, he added, will Wanaque Township, and in have to wait until he has com- SEATTLE - Western Airlines officials said a plane piring on April 12,1973 — six Although some westside He described that program 1962 he became superinten- % as "integrated to the satisfac- pleted a total curriculum dent of Henry Hudson Region- carrying 118 passengers and a crew of seven landed safely at months short of the minimum Harold C. Schiable citizens groups and leaders needed for tenure. His salary had asked that they be con- tion of the State Department study involving teachers, par- al High School. Seattle-Tacoma International Airport last night after the (of Education)". ents, students, representa- airline paid $25,000 cash in response to a telephone bomb after the 1970-71 school year that he "sees fine possibilities suited before the board Mr. Schiable has coached will be renegotiated. moved ahead with hiring a su- A press release distributed tives of the State Department threat. here" to have "one of the best of Education and possibly basketball, baseball, football high schools in the state." perintendent, the board made by the board notes that the Howard Clifford, public relations spokesman for the air- In accepting the position new superintendent estab- other outside study teams. and track. line, said Western officials in Anchorage, Alaska, received last night, Mr. Schiable said Responding to questions no such efforts, according to the call after Flight 722 left Anchorage for Seattle. "A bank messenger made the payment on an Anchorage street," Clifford said. He said he did not know whether the messenger .delivered the money to an individual or left it for Builder in Highlands Named a Councilman a later pickup. nor is there a state statute Mr. Krevolt stated he ex- HIGHLANDS - Richard P. elected for three-year terms. lot and like Mr. Gill, will have Investment Earnings Revealed Mr. Gill, a local resident 14 to run again in May if elect- providing for such bonding. pects construction to begin Gill, a local businessman, was "I have spoken to several within 60 days. TRENTON — The state of New Jersey earned $116,066,- years, is a graduate of the ed. appointed to Borough Council The council reconsidered Its bonding agents and they Councilman John A. Bahrs 383 from investments during the 1969-70 fiscal year, State by unanimous vote of the Highlands Elementary School and Red Bank Catholic High requirements of Felix Kre- claim they would not bond for voted against the resolution, Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane announced yesterday. governing body, meeting hi less than the total construc- stating he has a "duty and ob- Of that amount, $92,099,746 was earned on securities held School. He and his brother volt, of Middletown, devel- special session last night.' are partners in the M and R oper of a proposed $2 million tion, making the requirement ligation to the residents of the by, five state-administered pension funds. The remaining not feasible," Mr. Paula de- borough to get the best I can $19,973,435 went into the general treasury. Mr. Gffl,'29, of 187 Navesink Mechanical Contracting firm garden apartment complex Ave., replaces "Ernest F. on Bay Ave. off Portland Rd. clared. for the borough." Tlhe state holds securities worth a total book value of Void Bond Rule Mr. Bahrs, who lives with- $2,568,887,523. The average yield on long-term securities Vaughan, who resigned last Gets Vaughan's Post Last month, the council month to move to Florida., The new appointee was adopted a resolution requiring After a brief caucus, the in 200 feet of the project, said bought during the 1969-70 fiscal year was 8.13 per cent com- the developer to post a council adopted a resolution overcrowding of schools is a pared to 6,81 per cent during the previous fiscal year. The new councilman will named to head the water and sewer committee, which Mr. $200,000 bond to guarantee withdrawing the bonding re- prime objection to the con- serve, until November, when Vaughan directed until his completion of the 180-unit quirement and giving the de- struction. Migrant Camp Probe Set his name will appear on the resignation. complex. veloper until Sept. 15 to meet The council imposed an im- ballot in the regular election. Councilman C. Paul Case, Last night Mr. Krevolt's at- other stipulations set last mediate 15-day suspension of TRENTON — State Labor Commissioner Charles Ser- Since the borough is gov- named to council last January torney, Richard • Paula of month. the Victory House liquor li- raino ordered an investigation yesterday into charges by fed- erned under the -Faulkner to replace Cornelius J. Gui- Matawan, said an intensive These include submission of cense. The tavern, on Bay eral antipoverty officials that squalid conditions still prevail Act, Mr. Gill will stand for re- ney Jr., who resigned to be- investigation showed no such complete plans and specifica- Ave., was found guilty of sell- in South Jersey migrant labor camps. come tax collector, will also requirement has ever been tions and an architect's ren- ing alcoholic beverages on election in May, 1971, when Sunday. Serraino sajd his action was prompted by the arrest of the five councilmen will be appear on the November bal- Imposed on private projects, dering of the project. two antipovety workers who were convicted on trespass charges Monday night in Deerfield Township Municipal Court. The two men had refused to leave a farm owned by Mor- ris Tedesco of Rosenhayn in Cumberland County. They said Commission Supports Apartment Complaints they were there to help two migrant workers in need of med- ical and legal assistance. MONMOUTH BEACH - Johnson and the commission- "The situation is not satis- Tenants met with Mr. there were other similar repr- pecially about the rats which feed on the overflowing gar- Serraino said his investigation would focus on "appar- Organized tenants of the Riv- ers photographs of over- factory from the tenants' or Coughtry and apartment su- isals by the landlord. perintendent Richard Jeffer- The popular 192-apartment bage and the low room tem-_. ently conflicting comments" made by the two workers and er and Surf Club Apartments flowing garbage bins, broken the borough's point of view," he said. son on July 23 here, but exec- complex is now completely perature in the winter which-* A.' J. Bosena, acting chief of the State Migrant Labor Bu- here sought and received sup- fences and docks, leaky ceil- port from the borough govern- ings, and delapidated poolside The executive committee u t i v e committee members occupied, according to Mr. forces many tenants to get' reau. ment last night in their efforts facilities. and borough officials agreed said last night that no Jefferson. Tenants say that electric room heaters. ."» Mr. Jefferson said last"! Continue Rock Fest Appeals to alleviate what they consid- Harry Haller, a spokesman on a date next week to consid- changes in the situation re- the landlord has never had er the undesirable condition er action against the landlord, sulted from the meeting and any trouble filling vacancies. night that- the complaints for the association told the were based on conditions last , TRENTON -: The promoters of a proposed rock festival of the garden apartment com- commissioners,' "the apart- Lloyd Coughtry of Morris- that tenants who complained Rents range from $165 to In Walpack Township in Sussex County will file an appeal plex. town. were now being "harassed." $225 for one- and two-bedroom winter before he was em- ments are rapidly becoming a ployed and that, since then, \ with the New Jersey Supreme Court challenging an injunc- The River and Surf Tenants ghetto or a slum-type area." The borough has new gar- Specifically, they related apartments. Included in the 0 tion banning the rock concert. that Mrs. Muriel Sharabba, a complex are a swimming the situation has improved. '_[ •, Association executive com- Mayor Johnson replied that den apartment housing and He said also that the land- However, lawyers for the promoters say they" don't anti- mittee came to the commis- he' is "fully cognizant of the health codes which can be en- member of the committee, pool, a 70-slip marina and an cioate that the high court will hear the appeal in time to hold was not having her lease re- ocean beach. lord did not recognize the ten- sion meeting last night and situation" and agrees with forced in Municipal Court. ants' association. '. the festival this summer. The attorneys said they still in- showed Mayor Sidney B. the committee "l()0 per cent." No Change Seen newed this fall and they said The tenants complained es- ' tended to take the case to the Supreme Court to test the con- ?. stitutionality of the injunction as it may apply to rock gath- - erings in the future. The Appellate Division of Superior Court ruled yesterday that the injunction did not violate the constitutional rights of Restoration of Budget Aired in Union Beach free speech 'and assembly. The court upheld the injunction barring the Hamonyville Music Festival from taking place. UNION BEACH - The. res- "You can say I am happy. "Our school system is real- (Dr. Marburger) restored the olution to the commissioner The commissioner said that toration of all but $9,500 to the Extremely happy," Mr. ly starting to, move here in cut last year so we figured it outlining our cuts," the may- past experiences indicate the Rebels Threaten to Kill Captives Board of Education's school McKittrick said. "If this cut Union Beach. We have the was coming again," he con- or continued. "We feel it projected enrollment should would have been a wasted ef- be for 10 additional students. • MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — An American agronomist budget was viewed differently had remained as is, I don't best administration we ever ceded. know what would have hap- had and we also have the Dr. Marburger in his ruling fort to hire an attorney to He restored only $15,500 of the ; and a Brazilian diplomat held prisoner by leftist guerrillas last night by board president fight the case when we felt all amount cut. * are well, the rebels said last night. But the kidnapers said James R. McKittrick and pened. largest enrollment we have said council failed to list rea- ever had," tbe-Jgoard presi- along it (the cut) would be re- "Mhey-WQuM, kill the captives if police and army searchers Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. ^ ftii nptAlbpjrlthal^ sons for its deductions and "We hope their figures are found them. ' " '"'$'"' <.%•••—---••'•>•.•...•..-•.-,- Dr., Carl L. Marburger, fere, it doesn't hurt lis person- ! „ "Sentence still has not been passed" on Claude L. Fly, ally," he continued. "It's the, "We expected the cut," before"the state Department 'If Dr. Marburger said he' Mr. McKittrick - conSnented, state commissioner of educa- of Education to support its needed evidence to approve "If those 10 extra kids we .' 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., and Consul Aloysio Mares Dias tion, has restored $38,350 of a kids who are hurt by a cut. , Mayor Hennessy said. "He Gomide, said the Tupamaro guerrillas in a communique left actions. the cut, then didn't he con- projected come in, we have $47,850 slice made by Borough "It is well established that tradict himself by cutting the ourselves a problem," he con- in a restaurant. It added: "The comrades who are guard- Council. tag the arrested diplomats have definite orders to execute council's budget cuts may not tuition account without evi- cluded. . them if repressive forces arrive." JCPL to Contract be arbitrary, but must be sup- dence?" Mayor Hennessy Other cuts restored by the ported by underlying determi- asked. commissioner include $18,500 2 Arrested nations for its actions," Dr. Dr. Marburger ordered slic- for teacher salaries, $2,000 for Manson Raps His Attorney For Nuclear Fuel Marburger said. ing of $9,500 from the high aydio visual materials, $2,000 , LOS ANGELES — Gfiarles M. Manson's attorney, in his Cats Explained school tuition account, saying For Checks MORRISTOWN — Jersey of Starldard Oil Company "We sent a copy of our res- for transportation eighth day of cross-examining the state's key witness in the (N.J.). In addition, the con- the board failed to provide maintenance, $1,800 for the Sharon Tate murder trial, has drawn the fire of the judge, Central Power and Light Company will let contracts tract with Jersey Nuclear "sound supporting evidence" salary of transportation coor- other defense lawyers and Manson himself. Possession calls for firm price options for dinator, $1,000 for student for the fabrication of four re- Drug Influence for its contention that, the "Manson feels he unleashed Mr. Kanarek by letting him fabrication of plutonium re- money is needed to allow for body activities, $1,000 for ask a few questions, and now he can't get the leash back RED BANK — Police Chief loads of nuclear fuel for its Leroy McKnight reported the cycle assemblies, the purchase Charge, Made a project enrollment increase coaching salaries and $1,000 on," said Ronald Hughes, attorney for one of Manson's co- arrest at 5:55 p.ni. yesterday Oyster Creek Nuc'-ear Gener- - of uranium and fabrication of of 20 students at $950 each. for grounds upkeep. defendants, Leslie Van Houten. of two men on charges of pos- ating Station in Lacey Town- fuel assemblies for five addi- RED BANK - James Wil- Hughes said Manson became so disgruntled with Irving sessing a pair of checks sto- ship. Total worth of the en- tional reloads. The options liams, 23, of 330 Shrewsbury Kanarek's questioning that he decided to stop eating until len from Jerry Massell, an at- riched fuel and fabrication are designed, Mr. Bovier Ave. was arrested at 1:45 Kanarelr stopped cross-examining. torney with offices at 12 will be about $27 million. said, to protect JCPL against p.m. yesterday and charged Broad St. He is also Middle- possible steep increases in the with being under the' In- town Municipal Court judge. Rajph F. Bovier, JCPL price of fuel and Jabricaticn. fluence of narcotics, accord- Mail Reform Becomes Law ing to Police Chief Leroy WASHINGTON — The postal reform plan officials see The chief said the checks president, said General Elec- Enriched fuel for the first tric Company, prime con- McKnight. as the key to rescuing the U.S. Mail from possible disaster were in the amount of $150 two reloads will be provided He said the arrest took becomes law toda^with President Nixon's signature. each and identified the sus- tractor of the Oyster Creek plant, will fabricate the first by JCPL. The company will place on W. Bergen Place and Nixon will leave the White House, traditional scene for pects as John G. Tilman, 17 buy fuel for succeeding re- the suspect is in local jail signing bills, to put his name on the reform measure in cere- Steven Ave., New Shrewsbu- reload of enriched uranium for the plant which began loads from Jersey Nuclear or pending an appearance in monies at the ornate office of Postmaster General Winton M. ry, and Albert O. Henry, 239 Municipal Court. Spring St. commercial operation last another supplier. Blount. December. The comprehensive overhaul of the postal system, ap- Both are being held in local proved by Congress last week, is designed to cut costs and jail in lieu of $5,000 bail pend- Reloads 2, 3 and 4 will be improve service by infusing the mails with modern manage- ing arraignment in Municipal fabricated by the Jersey Nu- Thursday and Friday clear Company, a subsidiary ment techniques. Court today. Aug. 13th and 14th Only Chinese Airliner Crashes TAIPEI — A Chinese airliner on a domestic flight with Dig they must... 31 persons aboard crashed into a mountain today as it tried to land at Taipei in heavy rain and fog. There was no im- with this coupon mediate word on casualties. Pay we will! WEDNESDAYT FRIDAY A spokesman for China Air Line said five foreigners were EVENING ^L__jygNjNg_ among the 26 passengers, four Japanese and a fifth person : named D. N. Shroff whose nationality was not known. LEMONADE The plane, a Japanese YS11A, was returning from Hua- 6 ox. lien, a popular resort in eastern Formosa. It ran into bad 3.95 cans weather generated by Typhoon Wilda, which passed about WITH $3.00 PURCHASE 400 miles east of Formosa^ Lllml one — Good at Super Finns! In Red dinner specials Bonk Aug. uih and Uth Only. Clams on the Half Shell, Clams on the Half Shell, Clam Chowder, Whole Fresh Clam Chowder, Gold- Main Olllce: > Maine Lobster, Rum Honey en Fried Shrimp, Scallops, IDS Cliciltnut St., Red Bank. N. J. 0171)1 Filet of Flounder, Stuffed llrsmli OHl.tr,: Chicken, Corn on the Cob, 876 HI 33, Middletown, N. J. Clam, French Fried Pota- 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. ]. French Fried Potatoes, Let. 362 Broad St. & Map.® Ave* 27t> Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. tuce and Tomato, Coffee toes, Lettuce and Tomato, Established In 1B78 by John II. Cook and Henry Clw Be Wise... Finance your sewer system •J-L. and Dessert, Salad. Salad, Dessert and Coffee. Published by The lied Bank Bolster Incorporated RED BANK Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled hookup costs through us exclusively to the use tor republican™ or all the local news printed In UlU newspaper u well as all AP news dispatches. on our special low terms _ Lt Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional COBBLESTONES fhscond class imntaj; mailinilling offlcraofflcei . Published Monday through Friday. Restaurant monlJj—KJS 6 months—$14.00 Route 35. Mk*Jtetowrt«1 mHe north of Red Bank *741 - 8344 monlns—|7.B 12 months—427.00 r CENTBilTRUSL JERSET Y BANK . MttttMOf f.O.«.C Subscription Prices In Advance P.r W«U cor, it Jg51SSE 1&the Bronx, N.Y. more for your money fair condition this morning In Arrangements are under Monmouth Medical Center the direction of Hie Hoffman suffering from shock. She was Funeral Home, here. FOOD SUPERMARKETS WISOIOHIV IS * |U.S.60miADDl Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. A. M. Casey YOUR MOST VALUABLE MONMOUTH BEACH - FREEHOLD — Mrs. Anna CHOICE Mrs. Mary Smith, 60, of 10 M. Casey, 65, of 28 Brentwood SALE TODAY thru SAT. TRADING STAMPS FREE BEEF Meadow Ave., died Monday Ave., died suddenly last night PLUS at Monmouth Medical Center, at her home. Long Branch, after a short ill- Mrs. Casey was born in Jer- ness. sey City and was daughter of DAIRY DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT She was the widow of Les- the late Patriek and Julia ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS TWO GUYS ter Smith and the daughter of Nealin Higgins. She had re- FR0M BANANAS the late Thomas J. and Eliza- sided here for seven years. ORANGE beth Haran Phillips. She was Mrs. Casey was a retired em- COLDEH a sewing machine operator ploye of the Margaret Hague RIPE Maternity Hospital, Jersey JUICE *••"• with the Robert Lewis Com- ROYAL DAIRY FRANKS pany in Long Branch for 29 City, and a member of St. Ib. years. Rose of Lima Catholic SKINLESS ALL MEAT 11 Church. She was the widow of COTTACE GOV'T INSPECTED She was a communicant of Patrick Casey. FRESH St. Michael's Catholic CHEESE WATERMELONS Church, Long Branch. Mrs. Casey is survived by a CHICKEN son, Patrick J. of Jersey LARGE OR SMALL CURD GROUND CHUCK RED RIPE Mrs. Smith is survived by City; two daughters, Mrs. CHEFS DELIGHT ' LEGS WHOLE two daughters, Mrs. Marie Robert Callahan, with whom Groesbeck, here, and Mrs. she lived, and Mrs. Harry CHEESE SPREAD £ 59' FAMILY PACK Margaret Ward of Long Sullivan of County Kerry, Ire- REG STYLE Branch; a brother, Thomas land; a sister, Mrs. Julian FROZEN FOOD DEPT. THIGH ON 3-LBS or OVER Phillips of Gloucester, and six Sullivan of County Kerry, Ire- grandchildren. land; 19 grandchildren, and Damiano Funeral Home, one great-grandchild. MORTON DINNERS 10 VARIETIES THICK CUT SHOULDER IITTUCE Long Branch, is in charge of The Higgins Memorial CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE EXTRA LARGE • : arrangements. Home is in charge of arrange- LONDON BROIL ments. CANTA10UPES 3-89' BONELESS CENTER CUf Mrs. J. Younnizzie SMOULDER HIP Mrs. Rachel Hansen SHOULDER STEAinK CHOPS CHOPS CHOPS CELERY 14' BELMAR — Mrs. Josephine MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Younnizzie, 66, of 708 Eighth Rachel B. Hansen, 51, of 30 RANCHERS - 20 2-OZ PATTIES LEAN & TENDER PEPPERS 2.B.35' Ave., 6ister of Mrs. William Danemar Drive, died Tuesday CUBE STEAK F. Bradley of Monmouth in Rlvervtew Hospital, Red 1" Ib. Beach, died Monday at Jer- 59i 69i 98 Bank. * BEEF YOUR CHOICE Ib. APPETIZING DEPARTMENT sey Shore Medical Center, Born in Needham, Mass., „ BONELESS ,. CHOICE TRIMMED FIRST CUT Neptune. she lived here the last two PATTIES Mrs. Younnizzie was born ft^ROAST BEEF SALE! CHUCK RICHS ALL DOMESTIC years. 1 WHITE MEAT In New York and bad lived She was a member of Christ CROSS RIB STEAK BOILED here 61 years. She was a com- CHEESE PIZZA CHICKEN municant of St. Rose Catholic Episcopal Church, Needham. READY TO EAT HAM Church, here, and had been a Surviving are her husband, STUFFED CLAMS 59 J. Arthur Hansen; a son, ROAST >b 97 SMOKED •,;;;s grand regent of ti|e Catholic Stephen A. Hansen of Balti- £ HA Daughters of America, Court more; a daughter, Mrs. Linda TOP ROUND ib. v, Gtennon. Toward the purchase of ROUND HAM , 59 She had been employed by Duffy of Ashland, Mass.; her FRESH EXTRA LEAN mother, Mrs. Linda P. Brown- TASTER'S CHOICE Belmar Sportswear for 20 ville of Needham; a brother, SILVER TIP ROAST ib GROUND LOUIS SHERRY SALE! years. FREEZE DRIED BONELESS Richard D. Brownville of ib. 28-01, |ar Besides her sister in Mon- Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Ja- $ 23 ROUND 79' WILD STRAWBERRY mouth Beach, Mrs. Youn- COFFEE net Lathrop of Frameham, GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS RUMP ROAST .b. l GOVT. INSPECTED ORlOWCAL-18-Or. JAR nizzie is survived by a daugh- Mass. On* coupon p«r antomtr. ter, Mrs. Bernice Planer of Good thru SOL, Aug. IS. 197a SMOKED CENTER CUT CHICKEN QUARHRS 59 The Worden Funeral Home, STRAWBERRY JAM Wall Township; two brothers, WNG0N b LOW Andrew A. and Laurence A. Red Bank, is in charge of lo- HAM STEAK >»' BREAST 18-01. cal arrangements. GRAPE JELLY CAL jar 39! Vola, both here; two more sis- U.S.D. A. CHOICE UAN FOR STEW GOV'T INSPECTED ters, Mrs. Ensley Leming of VALUABLE ( VALUABLE COUPON M=1 Neptune City and'Mrs. Arthur Toward the purchase of * BEEF CUBES n,89CHICKEN LEGS Toward the purchase of Freer of Colts Neck, and five Shrewsbury CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE Ib. c QUARTERS BACK ON 39 SAFEGUARD SOAP BURST GOV'T INSPECTED 3'/>.LB AVG Arrangements are under SPARE RIBS b65 COMPLEXION $ttl ENZYME POWER TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL ROASTING BUY TWO, EBEEI the direction of the Daniel A. C Reilly Funeral Home, Bel- 9-LB1.59. WIT13-OZH COUPO. SIZN E CETONE, PREE! mar. Collection 1.79 WITHOUT COUPON SLICED BACQN ib 59 CHICKEN ' 3/37.WITHCOUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS 3/55c WITHOUT COUPON "SHREWSBURY — Resi- ALL COLORS Ono coupon ptf cuitomer. _ jumbo A-k OOOD ONLY AT TWO GU« ' Col. Arthur Purvis dents will have the opportun- Good lriru Sol. Aug. 15.1970. twin ity of being able to help im- HUDSON PAPfR TOWELS pock 33' 4. £99* WASHINGTON, D.C.—Col. prove their environment. Arthur C. Purvis, U.S. Army The^e will be. a collection to- -=fE=C3 YEUOWCUNCSUCEDORHAIVB TWO GUYS SWEET PEAS OR -Ret., formerly of 38 E. morrow of "no deposit" soda VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON p:y£isn Highland Ave., Atlantic High- and beer bottles, beginning Toword the purchase of' TWO GUYS PEACKS 3-87' PEAS & CARROTS 6 It 99' Toward the purchase of lands, N.J., died Sunday at shortly after 9 a.m. JU TWO GUYS VAC. PACKED . TWO GUYS CUT > his home, 3133 Connecticut Residents are requested to PILLSBURY t WOODBURY Ave. N.W. place their bottles at the curb 3 WHOLE KERNEL CORH 6-.99 ASPARAGUS SPEARS 3^99 He is survived by his BEST FLOUR 1 BEAUTY SOAP jjij in paper bags or boxes, not vV- ' 5c OFF LABEL GAL JUG TWO GUYS FLORIDA 4-PAK MC. SUE OR J-PAK BATI SB widow, Mrs. Gertrude B. Pur- plastic bags. WITH THIS 5-LB. BAG C UK MC. SUE OR 3-MK BATI SIB !••|j| • COUPON COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS PUREX SUPER BLEACH 43' GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 £ 89 GOOD ONIV AT TWO GUY* vis, and a son, Arthur J. The bottles will be sepa- On« coupon p*r antomcr. On* coupon pK cutbumr. Purvis, here. Good thn, Sat, Aug. 15,1970. 30c OFF LABEL, ENZYME, 38-OZ. BOX 20c OFF LABEL . GoodthroSot, Aug.l},1970. ITn rated by color and delivered RB-8-1J Interment was in Arlington -to Midland Glass Company, s National Cemetery. Inc. Cliffwood. Guu* t=c=c=CT BRILLO DETERGENT 99 AXION PRE-SOAK 'c79< E3HHEEE VANITY FAIR REGAL PRINT BURRYSGAUCHO COUPONMr E^EB FACIAL TISSUES 4^79 COOKIES 15-01. 51 t±I COUPON [z=f= ffrl NABISCO TIDBIT KEEBLER CHOCOCHOCOLATL E FUDGE Toward the purchase of 12 PKCsl UNSWEETENED E CHEESE CRACKERS .«- 39 SANDWICH COOKIES "°<43 COMET FUNNY FACE DRINKS |||| CLEANSER COOP ONLY AT TWO GUYS POPE BRAND SALE! 14-OZ. CAN On* coupon per cuitomer. Good thru Sat., Aug. 1), 1970. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS SAUCE ITALIAN010 TOMATO PASTE 10 tS 99' . On* coupon ptrcuitomir. EMERGENCY RB-B-12 MINESTRONE OR Good thru Sot, Aug. IS, 1970, LENTIL SOUP 4 ,89' OLIVE OIL ,99 rkrkrlVALUABLE COUPON ur VALUABLE COUPON frrOJT== Toward the purchase of Toward the purchase of ..... BAKERY more for your money! 6PKGS.TW0GUYS Uj m YUBAN GELATIN OR PUDDING SQUARE KING SIZE OR ROUND TOP SLICED TWIST DESSERTS WHITE BREAD 3' 89 PRETZEL THINS '29 COFFEE COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ITALIAN OR • APPLE CRUMB OR PINEAPPLE LB. CAN On* coupon ptr cu itomtr. COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Good thru Sot., Aug. IS, 1970. m On* coupon par cuttomcr. RB-B-U VIENNA BREAD 2&55' CRUMB PIE ^ Good thru Sot., Auo. IS, 1970. What a secure feeling to have funds avail- ( able in your savings account to meet the un- WO RAISIN BOATS ^.45 SUGAR DONUTS. expected. You just can't beat this instant irtrtrlvAiUABiECOUPON TWO GUTS TRADING VTAMP VALUABLE COUPON] ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY tONU$ SPECIAL Toward ttje purchoie of cash which will increase as we add good Toward the purchase of ^1 YOUR I00K •"3Tf IOW0BD1MI INSTANT YUBAN earnings regularly. Drop in, it's easy at FAB DETERGENT "vis iS X "MARY ANN" Mainstay where you are someone special! 3-LB.1-0Z.SIZE 8-OZ. JAR 59c WITH COUPON SPRAY STARCH GOOD ONLY AT TWO GuVS 74c WITHOUT COUPON 6-PC* STEAK SET M On* coupon p*r cuttomar. COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS n hardwood storaga block. Stain- Csod thru Sat., Aug. IS. 1970. On* coupon p.rcuitomtr. ' loss steel bladei with waverl/ edges. Good thru Sol., Aug. 13,1970. < r,-y- .... PLUS ONE FILLID RES. Y0U$1 TWO GUYS ' TRADING STAMP WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF H OR MORE MAINSTAY 16.97 PAY I BOOK HOUSEWARES DEPT. . FEDERAL SAVINGS CIFT DEPARTMENT and ASSOCIATION Wt rcurv* th* right to limit quantitlti. five Not ruponiiblt for typographical •rrori. 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK MIDDLETOWN 35 Price* effective thru Sat,, Aug. IS, 1970. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,197(1. SliaSow m MIDDLETOWN - There seemed outnumbered by sup- Kevork Hovnanian, etly last night. presented and subsequently committee. bring into this town the ra- Monmouth, and appropriating will be Villages "of Shadow porters, the Township Com- dent of Hovnanian Enter- There were few strenuous withdrawn in March, should "This is the result of put- tables we need. New business funds for drainage Improve- Lake in the township, and mittee unanimously adopted prises Inc. of Englishtown, objections to the measure. be further reduced to four, ting houses on the land," he will not come into town; our ments in two subdivisions. they will be ready for occu- %an amendment to the zoning developers of the con- One came from Robert Zeller, Mr. Zeller said. He expressed said. taxes are too high and we're On recommendation of the pancy in the latter part of ordinances permitting a dominium village, which has president of the Council of hope that the Hovnanian firm The ordinance restricts not doing anything about it," Senior Citizens Housing Com- next year. planned adult community in been estimated as a $50 mil- Civic Associations, who and the committee will now ownership of condominiums he concluded. mittee, an ordinance creating After a public hearing last the 156-acre Shadow Lake lion ratable, told the com- charged that there have been work for such a reduction. to those 52 or older and prohi- The committee called a a township Housing Authority night in which objectors tract. mittee plans will go forward no detailed studies of the ef- Speaking for the Planning bits occupancy by anyone brief recess. After 10 minutes, was introduced. Public hear- at once with a target date set fect of the ordinance made Board, Marshall T. younger than 18. the eommitteemen returned ing will be Tuesday, Aug. 25. for the fall of 1971. available to the public and McDowell, vice chairman, "We of River Plaza believe to adopt (he ordinance with- ' The ordinance amendment, scored the population density said that body has figures on it's good," Mr. Flanagan de- out dissent. The audience EARN SAVINGS changed only in detail from a permitted by the measure. the impact of the proposed clared, sitting down to a clapped its approval. similar measure that drew condominium project. He . EXTRA INCOME "Gives you more for your MONEY" The number of units per round of applause. Also adopted after public stiff protests from nearly 300 acre, reduced to six in this or- added that the ordinance Speaking not as a politician Lesj Than 2 Houri per Doy residents at a public hearing amendment originated with hearing were ordinances MEN or WOMEN dinance from the seven per- but as a local businessman, bonding funds for sidewalk . . . Earnings Paid From last March, was received qui- mitted by the ordinance the Planning Board. Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- F & A ASSOCIATES Day of Deposit to Day 'of construction on W. Front St. 741-3181 "You can rest assured the lina, R-Monmouth, who owns and on several streets in Port Withdrawal On All Regular board wouldn't have recom- supermarkets on Rts. 35 and NOW Passbook Savings Accounts* mended the ordinance unless 36, said he is for con- it had been thoroughly stud- dominiums 100 per cent. Mr. 'Providing a 150 balance It maintained until quarter end. ied," Mr. Me Dowell declared. Azzolina, who said he pays Another protest came from between $25,000 and $30,000 Anchor Your Savings to . . . Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, yearly in taxes, declared the who read a letter from the condominium project will Leonardo Taxpayers Associ- bring in almost as much year- ation. The association alleges ly in taxes as all the business the condominium plan viol- ratables in town at present ates density population rules do. Women's Lib, Yoga, whatever your beat, fall, set by the county Planning ''It's the equivalent of MIDDLETOWN clothes are for you in The Corner, Natelsons. Board and increases the tax doubling our business ra- 671-2400 Fmast 391-0100 842-4400 burden of the township. In ad- tables," Mr. Azzolina went tnunumnnMBMimnnii dition, the letter said, the or- on. "We've got to do this, or ® dinance "is spot zoning, and we're not going to be able to spot zoning is illegal." Thursday and Friday The association further charged that the com- Aug. 13th and 14th Only mitteemen, who are paid $3,500 yearly—"more than enough to pay your (Jail OTI u taxes"—are not concerned THIN SLICED with rising taxes paid by oth- toljelp VICTORY MARKETELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-133T9 er township taxpayers. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK Mayor Harold H. Foulks ex- TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY pressed surprise and grat- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - i f i c a t i o n when Henry J. secure Flanagan, president of the River Plaza Civic Associ- VEAL USDA CHOICE 60VT INSPECTED ation, stated that body had re- the type solved to support the ordi- FARM nance. While the consumer price SHOULDER EYE Ib Index went up 30 per cent be- FRESH tween 1961 and 1970, school you wSnt. taxes in Middletown have ri- ROUND FRYING sen 129 per cent in the same 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Ib. period, Mr. Flanagan told the ROAST CHICKEN RED BANK Scarecrows Spruce Up MULLANEY REALTY 8 Tindall Rd., Middletown Purina-Checkerboard Hen Turkeys 59c Ib. Grade A — Cut-up - Split - Quartered TOKYO (AP) — Scarecrow styles on Japanese farms have (Roberts Building) changed since the end of 671-5151 CENTER CUT World War II, Senki Kataoka BONE IN of the Agriculture-Forestry Ministry reported after 25 years of personal observation. LEAN He said they wore military CALIF. Ib uniforms in the late 1940s, be- came bicycle wheels in the early 1950s, showed a trend to POT CHUCK female features and garb dur- ing the next 10 years, then switched to fashionable ROAST STEAK clothes of both sexes. Drug Addiction Problem? Swift's Premium Griddle FRANKS 89c Ib. BABY BAR-B-QUE SPARE RIBS 89c Ib. Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Night. MAKING ROOM FOR foods plus COSMETICS 1971 MODELS!! HEALTH AIDS 9 inch: v — t «*>- - . . . :. . COMPARE & SAVE Black & White PERSONAL COMPARE AND SAVE WITH QTIPS foods plis OF EXTRA CHARGE 170'$ COTTON SWABS TV k COMPARES TO 180 V With Your Purchase of a HEAD & SHOULDERS foods plis DANDRUFF SHAMPOO SHAMPOO 6.5oi.. $|65 COMPARES TO _ 16or. 69< JOHNSONS foods plas 'YOUR Illl STORE 'gJ\\ BABY SHAMPOO BABY 12.5 oi. SHAMPOO BRICK 1 gallon SHAMPOO REG.16.00 16 ox. 59' 3« LISTERINE MAALOX foods pits 14 ex. REG.1.29 12 K. MALATONE MOUTHWASH IP $159 16oz. IC 69 GET SET 8oz. 23" COLOR CONSOLE REG.1.5O foods plus HAIR LOTION 99* BUFFERIN BUFFERED FROM OUR SPECIAL GROUP 100's ASPIRIN KODAK FILM COMPARES $149 TO 100's 44' CX126 12 exp. 89* prices sfan af GILLETTE foods plis DIAL 8.3 oz. FOAMY II SHAVE ANTIPERSPJRANT REG. 1.69 99* Open Wednesday and Friday Nights lloz. CREAM shshava e CLAIROL REG. 5.00 1 89 n man; n0I. LIQUID CONDITIONER 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Open 9 to 6—Closed Sun. Salni prlcet effecllv* tKVu Sat., Aug. IS, 1970. W« r.tirvt the right to limit quantities. Net raiponilbli for typographical atrors. Op«n late till 9 Wed. & Frl. FROM OUR READERS

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Movie The Other Day , Road to Exlineiwn? M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei 37 Crest Circle v Matawan, N. J. , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Th» Malthusian dilemma is surely upon us today. The rhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor world's population, doubling from its 1930 value, will reach 4 billion by 1975. By the year 2.000, the United States' popula- —6 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 tion wi'l have trebled its 1920 value of 100 million people. Half of the 3-V4 billion people on the earth today are going hungry. At present growth rate, it is very likely that mass- ive famines and severe ecological disruption will occur within twenty years. While pollution control and conservation measures are The Gas Shortage of the utmost importance, such efforts will be rendered use- less without limiting the population of the world. We must New Jersey Public Utility Com- — have already begun advdsing po- begin here in the United States because Americans, compris- missioner Anthony J. Grossi took the tential customers that they will take ing 6 per cent of the world's population, use about 40 per right step in seeking federal solutions on no new commercial and industrial cent of the world's resources. Sen. Robert Packwood has to the increasing critical gas shortage users. And, the PUC adds, present introduced legislation that would encourage smaller families. The proposal, which would become law in 1973 and would that has developed. He met with commercial and industrial users have effect children born after Dec. 31,1972, allows a maximum of Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel been advised not to hook up new three children to be declared as personal tax exemptions. to discuss the problem. equipment which consumes large This bill deserves rapid enactment into law. Through gov- Mr. Grossi, along with PUC com- amounts of gas. ernment-sponsored advertising campaigns, people should be taught that smaller families will raise the quality of We of , missioners from eight other states, Certainly this is a problem that the individual. It should be recognzed as patriotic to have are concerned that — unless the fed- will not be solved at a one or two fewer than three children. In order to make such family planning practicable, we must incorporate sex education into eral government takesjmmediate state level. A regional or even a na- steps — consumers in,>fSe Northeast schools' curricula and educate everyone about the use and tional approach is needed — and that availablity of contraceptive devices. Furthermore, we must will very shortly not have enough gas is why it is imperative that the fed- allow women to abort their unwanted pregnancies. for their needs. According to re- eral government get into the act. If we set a favorable example here in the United States ports, -consumption of gas began in limiting our population growth, we can,expect other coun- overriding known reserves in 1968 New gas sources must be devel- tries to follow suit. and 1969. And, increasing concern oped — and here is where the Inte- The population crisis has reached its critical point. We with pollution has led many compa- rior Department can provide some must act now or face extinction of our life as we know it to- nies to convert from coal and oil to answers. At the same time, there is day. gas for their energy needs. Gas con- some merit to the thinking that leas- Stephen E. Sussman sumption has therefore risen greatly ing arrangements may have to be 9 without known and new reserves changed in the efforts to bring eco- A 'No-No Proposal keeping pace, the state PUC says. nomic encouragement for the drilling Bringing the matter closer to of gas. 267 Middle Road v Hazlet, N. J. home, the gas shortage already is be- The problem is a many-faceted To the Editor: ing felt in New Jersey. Two of the one — and assistance must come Please print this in your next issue! This is in answer to state's gas companies — New Jersey from Washington. Mr. Grossi was THE REPORTER Gov. Cahill's plan to take away "home rule." Natural Gas and Elizabethtown Gas wise to seek help there. I can think of no greater danger to our suburban com- munities .than to have our "home rule" on local zoning The Navy's Secret Society taken away from us. Agriculture and Open Spaces By JIM BISHOP Congressional committees who endorse £h»s The plan Cahill is trying to get passed calls for moving The, intellectual scold of the United philosophy. Too often, they too "play the low rent projects into the suburbs, cutting the size of building We have long said that retaining tural way, keeps land open that ordi- States Navy is 70-year-old Vice Admiral Hy- game." lots, rezoning areas, sticking up prefab houses and supple- man Rickover. He is a lean ascetic with as much agricultural land as possi- narily might be developed in a variety Adm. "Dolly Stark" was'chief of Naval menting the poor to help pay for mortgages in areas that white hair who, so far as I can recall, hasn't Operations when we were attacked by the they could not normally afford to live in. • ble in the state is a built-in way to of ways. said a kind word about the Japanese at Pearl Harbor. The U.S. had What will happen to our taxes when the children from keep open spaces open. , Such think- Here are the commission's recom- Navy since 1946, when he cracked the Japanese code and, when a these low rent apartments, enter our schools? Many of these ing should be stressed and all efforts mendations to implement a state poli- became interested in nu- sneak attack appeared to be Imminent, the low rent apartments are tax free. AH of them, at most, would clear propulsion. Con- made to encourage farmers to stay in cy for the retention of agricultural Navy learned that all the lines of commu- pay only a-small portion of their increased cost to the com- versely, I cannot recall nications to COMNAVPAC were busy, so tiie munities. Won't our welfare rolls increase? Won't we need business. lands: Tax reform to lessen depen- the Navy brass ever ad- warning was sent by Western Union. more police? Won't we need full time fire departments, etc.? dence upon real property taxes; the mitting that there is a Hy- All of this is "complimertts of the taxpayer." We were delighted, therefore, to man Rickover alive and Stark wasn't court-martialed. The development of a land-use policy at blame was saddled hard on Adm. Kimmel at read that the New Jersey Commission well In the Bureau of By, the time the Cahills and the Hughes' (die Hried to the state level; a study for the feasi- Ships. Hawaii, and Maj. Gen. Short. It was Adm. pull this, too) are.finlshed with our state, there won't be two in Open Space Policy has recom- Bull Halsey, I believe, who was warned of a bility of creating and funding a land As a long-time Navy trees standing together. Is our air so pure that we can cut mended that "it will be the policy of typhoon at the end of the war and managed away all our remaining trees? Do we want our farms zoned acquisition authority which would as- buff, it grieves me to note to steer his task force directly into the eye the state that most of the remaining BISHOP that, if the American pub- out? Do we want to further pollute our streams? Do we sure the setting aside of land for wa- of the monster. The cruiser Pittsburgh lost want to destroy the small amount of wildlife that remains? - agricultural lands be encouraged, lic is now at the mercy of the Military Es- ter resources, agriculture, recreation 100 feet off its bow. No court martial. Why does New Jersey, one of the most densely pop. through positive actions, to remain in tablishment, the Navy is the culprit because and conservation and greater support its off leer corps constitutes a secret society. IT IS TIME, and time overdue, that ulated states in tiie Union, want to triple its family units agricultural production." The propo- to'agriculture through education, re- Monumental mistakes are seldom revealed Congress opened the Navy files and made built each year? Why not let an area like Alaska, spacious sal is one of 20 to be reviewed at a search, technology and promotion. because the gentlemen with the scrambled the officers responsible for their deeds and, Texas, or such, get the $900,000 that we get In rent sub- public meeting of the commission in eggs on their caps call this heresy. more pertinent, their policy. sistence? Doesn't that seem sensible? Or is that too much The recommendations have merit gravy to let slip through one's fingers? Trenton tomorrow. The Navy couldn't hide, the story of the Rickover joins the group about once a and must be explored in the context Pueblo affair because the North Koreans year for a day. He testifies before a Con- We, the taxpayers, have retreated from the cities be. v "Agricultural production in New of a state that is continuing to lose made it public property. It held a public gressional committee, or before the Atomic cause of overcrowding, poor zoning, political machines, air room to developments. Ways must be inquiry in California, but an inquiry is not a Energy Committee, and on March 18th be- pollution, no space for our children to run about and I won't Jersey offers decided benefits to the court martial. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, a gal- fore a closed session — keep the word • found to preserve our open spaces — even mention the automobile problem. Now Gov, Cahill wants citizens of this state," said the com- lant man operating the tiny Bhip in hostile "closed" in mind, said that: to move all this "fun stuff" into our communities- and agriculture provides an excellent mission. It not only provides eco- waters, armed jmly with two SO-caliber ma- •The Soviets are capable of starting to- Write your congressman and tell him this is a "no-no." nomic advantages but also, in a na- answer. • chine guns, surrendered a U.S. Navy vessel morrow the biggest war there has ever been , Taxpayers, make yous stand now. Tomorrow may be too late! and was not brought to trial because every- and I am frankly not confident that the out-. Silent no longer! Make your voice heard. one from the Chief of Naval Operations come of such a war would be in pur favor." Adm. Thomas Moorer, on down to the lieu- Yours truly, INSIDE WASHINGTON This statement is a non-thinker, if he is not George A. Hept tenants in charge of Korean affairs, marked positive of the outcome, then neither are ,the his assignment "minimal risk." President Russians or they would have started press* ^ ' Hazlet Independent . ;. ,,..•=*.. JBONJCALLY, Rickover has never be- ing buttons long ago. V . J'• " •' Conservative Club in-Vineyttrtlr— longed tojhe establishment. The Hierarchy "The only reason the statement was re- tried hard to retire him years ago because leased is to condition the American tax- " 7 By ROBERT S. ALLEN than a year ago, Steinberg had tried unsuc- (1) he is Jewish, (2) he can outthink most of payer-to a heavier and heavier burden of building ships. United Press International American? First and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH cessfully to use Teddy as an entree to Cha- them without utilizing more than a few cells \ vez and his striking workers^ in his brain, (3) he's a rude critic. stated that the Atomic Energy Committee, For the record at least, Sen. Edward M. When I wrote a story a few weeks ago in benevolent benediction to Rickover, said: 365 Prospect Ave. Kennedy, D-Mass., is just another senator about the heavy cruiser Indianapolis losing "The committee urgently recommended Little Silver, N. J. who is running for reelection in his home THIS SPRING Steinberg tried that tack over 800 men, mostly because the Marianas spending enough this year to build four new To the Editor: state. again. Kennedy again appealed to Chavez to command forgot to tell the Philippine com- high-speed nuclear submarines and to plan It takes many years for usage to alter the rules and tra- Since the tragic death sit down and negotiate with Steinberg. He mand that she was en route, it was more for three more." ditions of grammar; in our society. This is a fact. It can of Mary Jo Kopechne at did, and on March 30 Steinberg became the than a tragic error and heads should have That's a pretty good day's work for an be speeded up through the educational erosion of mass news Chappaquiddick, Teddy's- first grower to sip a table grape produc- rolled. The Navy so shrouded the story that, admiral. Usually, as has been said, admi- media. This is a fact. Might not those two facts be put to- star has passed into a par- tion contract with Chavez' United Farm even when I researched Samuel Eliot Mori- rals are prepared to fight the last war all gether to realize a national benefit that probably will not tial eclipse. A recent poll Workers Organizing Committee. , son's official history of the U.S. Navy, I over. In World War II, they wanted battle- come about any other way? It appears to be a benefit worthy of considerable effort. suggests that he is not Last, week Chavez signed a similar could not find the name of the admiral at ships when carriers were the proper in- now the most popular poli- agreement with 26 growers who represent the Marianas who was responsible. strument. Now that nuclear submarines are Minority organizations name themselves on nationalis- tican in Massachusetts. about 65 per cent of the industry, and the The Navy has its own Navy League, the sophisticated fish, they want more atom- tic grounds with their country of origin first and the country It is sometimes even strike and boycott were just about over. composed of substantial citizens and retired ic-powered carriers. of their present occupancy last. It seems to me that since possible to forget that he Meanwhile, however, Kennedy "was active in officers, who put out a publication which is Submarines used to be referred to as the their individual and organizational loyalties belong to Ameri- is a Kennedy, and that, as another area. forever yelping that Russia has a bigger Silent Service. This isn't quite true. It's the ca, in this case, first and foremost that, that loyalty should the surviving Kennedy.. navy than ours, and that we need more and whole Secret Society of U.S. Naval officers . be named first. Gradually contrary usage educates them to ALLEN brother, he is a national During the nearly five years of strike more, ships. Nor can Americans trust die believe that America is secondary in consideration and. that figure. and boycott, chain stores had encountered it should be so. It is untrue. difficulties in the selling of boycotted American-Indians, American-Chinese, American-Afri- Then, as happened last week, an 80,000- grapes. Many of the stores had stopped car- YOUR MONEYS WORTH cans, American-Germans, American-Irish, and so on, in- ton aircraft carrier steams into Boston Har- rying table grapes and, as the dispute cluding American-Italians, seems closer to the facts and bor. The ship is the USS John F. Kennedy, neared an end, some of the chains were not dreams of those groups than any other construction implies. and the senator is on board along with Caro- anxious to put them on the shelves again. Communication media's observation of this would go a line and John and a Protect Against Fire long way toward making it realized by the public at large. gaggle of other attractive * * * INFORMED OF this problem, Kennedy By SYLVIA PORTER a keen curiosity about them? Will they do it? Kennedy kids. At least 12,000 Americans will have lost Are such items as your chafing dishes That is for you and the communication media to imple- We are reminded (and called executives in several food chains, in- and fondue pots protected by metal trays cluding A & P and Stop and Shop, and se- their lives in fires — more than 6,500 of ment, if so. the message comes loud them in home fires — by the time 1970 ends. underneath to catch any overflow of alco- George B. West and clear to Massachu- cured agreement that retail outlets would And at least $700 million will have been lost hol? setts Republicans) that, stock table grapes when packed in boxes in the home fires alone. plainly marked with union labels. House- * * * , whatever the record may But if you are typical, say, Teddy is not just an- wives could thus buy table'grapes without DO YOU HAVE your furnaces, hot wa- you are permitting many ter heaters and chimneys serviced and-or other senator — one of a conscience pangs. of the greatest fire dan- hundred — but that he is inspected regularly for safety? • For Chavez, the Kennedy association gers to remain in and Is the gas can for your lawn mower, playing a .Kennedy role on has been doubly useful. In June his farm around your house. Also if GOLDSMITH national stage. chain saw, etc., stored properly and in a a workers began striking cantaloupe growers you are typical, your safe place? And what about the substances While he is giving it a restrained, even a in California, but growers countered by em- house and its contents are with which you start barbecue fires? subdued, reading, it is clear that Kennedy ploying Mexican farm laborers. drastically underinsured Have you cleaned up and cleared out against fire — and you are, himself has not neglected his national role. Growers were able to bring in field any piles of old papers and-or oily rags from blissfully unaware of your your attic, basement, garage? A case in point is Kennedy's quiet parti- workers from Mexico to fight the strike,- al- financial risks. cipation in the negotiations which have all though California state authorities had certi- PORTER On top of this checklist — only a partial'. T o check- yourself, one — has your family a specific, rehearsed but ended the bitter dispute between Caesar fied that a labor dispute was in progress. Chavez called Kennedy to alert the senator take a brief but objective inspection trip fire escape plan in which each of you knows Chavez' grape"pickers and California grow- to,Jhatfact. around your house with (his column in what to do, where to go, how to call for ers. Kennedy's activities in the ending of hand. See;if you can answer "yes" to all help? that nationwide strike and boycott have Kennedy called the immigration and of these questions: The leading causes of building fires to- naturalization service, and, according to the * * * been soft-pedaled except in his home state. day, says the National Fire Protection Asso- information available here, all border sta- DO YOUR GAS and electric appliances ciation in Boston, are: smoking and match- Teddy had* of course, been well ac- tions were immediately closed to entry of bear the seal of the American Gas Associ- es; defective or inadequate electrical wiring qualnted with Chavez, who was a long-time Mexican farm laborers who planned to work ation and Underwriters Laboratories? and other equipment; defective or careless Kennedy supporter and was especially close in the.strike-bouml cantaloupe fields. Is your kitchen equipped with a suitable, use of electrical appliances; defective or to the late Sen. Robert V. Kennedy. On one In all this activity, Teddy has been oper- properly charged extinguisher for grease overheated heating and wiring equipment, occasion Teddy is reported to have sent ating as something other than just another and-or electric fires — and does everybody chimneys and flues; hot ashes and coals and John F. Kennedy's physician, Dr. Janet senator. Perhaps he has not been a presi- in your family know how to use it? combustibles near heaters; misuse of Travell, to treat Chavez for a disabling back dential candidate or a potential candidate, Are your ashtrays large and plentiful matches by children. These alone are be- aliment. hut his influence in California transcends enough for the amount of smoking which hind two-thirds of today's building fires. Also well known to Teddy was Lionel the authority of an officeholder from Mas- goes on in your house? Be warned if your TV picture contracts Steinberg of Riverside, Calif., who had boon sachusetts. Are the small children in your family when your refrigerator or furnace goes on active in the JFK election campaign o'f ion". It is always worth remembering, in the well informed about fires and matches—an'l or if fuses blow repeatedly. This is a clear Steinberg is one of California's large pro- presidential context, that In an eclipse, glow have you taken the time to teach the proper signal to you that you have electrical wiring New Imagal ducers of table grapes. Once before, more is only temporarily obscured. use of matches to those who have developed problems. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, ALGLST 12, 1-570- Peptsions Attract Most Scholarships Awarded LONDON (AP) - A survey Change of Command at Eartfif of 700 students at a dozen War College, Newport, R.I. « MEWAKiS-The Portuguese- ers six Eastern states, was scholarships to students of, Among cultural events British universities by the COLTS NECK - Ma]. mand ceremony and parade. Amerlean Scholarship Foun- Maj. Smith has served ftp formed in 1966 by a group of Portuguese origin, and pro- sponsored by the foundation magazine* business Manage- Charles R. Smith Jr., relieved Music was furnished by the .dation, 91 McWorter St., concerned citizens of Newark. motes related cultural events. was a 1968 performance at Maj. Leonard W. Fahrni as -389th Army Band from Ft. executive officer of the bafe ment showed 79 per cent most racks since October, 1968. m awarded $250 scholarships to The aim is to foster a better To date, 26 awards totaling • Symphony Hall by the 108 commanding officer of the U. Monmouth. six New Jersey students in understanding of the Portu- more than $11,000 have been voices of Choral Orpheum of concerned about pensions in S. Marine Barracks, Naval Both officers have served fir its fourth annual scholarship guese and Brazilian heritage, made, according to Renato L. the University of O'Porto of hunting a job and 68 per cent Ammunition Depot Earle. Major Fahrni is leaving Vietnam with the First Ma- presentation here. language and history. Baptista, the foundation's Portugal. The event was at- interested next in job secur- Personnel of the barracks Earle to attend the Command rine Division prior to their The foundation, which cov- The foundation grants president. tended by 3,500 people. ity. conducted a change of com- and Staff course at the Navy tours at Earle. Middletown Democrats Honor Four EAST KEANSBURG-Four men were honored by the Middeltown Township Demo- cratic Party at a dance in Buck Smith's, here. Feted were Arthur Charles of Leonardo, past Demo- cratic leader; William Doyle here; county committeeman for 25 years; John P. Naugh- USDA ton of Port Monmouth, the .township's first Democratic candidate, and Edward Roth CHOICE of Lincroft, former town- ship committeeman and Char- C ter Study Commission mem- Assorted Or White Bathroom CENTER CUT >55 ber. Joseph Caliendo, township U.S.D. A. Gov't. Grade Choice Well Trimmed 1st Cut Democratic leader, praised WALDORF TISSUE the men for their dedication to the party and to the peo- US.D.A.Go/t.Grode Choice -'xWX ple of Middletown. CALIF. CHUCK II The men received awards 4 rolls POT ROAST || from Thomas Lynch, Demo- CHUCK cratic candidate for Town- ' i pkg. ship Committee. ib. Foodtown Middletown PURPLE PLUMS *1 STEAK Ib. Registration Meat, McatkM, Mushroom or Marmara, Srfaghttti BUlf ONI SAUCE Dates Set Kraft Fresh Quartered MIDDLETOWN - Town- CALIF STEAK jhlp .public schools will hold MAYONNAISE Tender Choke Chuck kindergarten registration Green Giant Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20, CHICKEN and' 21, from 9 a.m. to noon NIBLET CORN POT ROAST •" and from 1 to 3 p.m. Children Laundry Detergent Tender Choice Boneless will be registered at the (No CHUCK FILET STEAK PARTS school nearest their homes. Choke lean Tender lomleu ' SwKt'i Premium BoneUu LEGS Astorttd 1 ,, f o be eligible for kindergar- SHOULDER STEAK &.*! * SMOKED DAISIES ^89' WITH BACKS ATTACHED :ten, a youngster must have Tender Juicy Baneleu Shoulder Succulent Country Style BREASTS reached his fifth birthday on Hl-C DRINKS LONDON BROIL v'l" SPARERIBS .69 WITH BACKS & WINGS ATTACHID or before Oct. 1. Buitonl . • Uon Tender Boneleu Fooctlown legulor of Thick l«on A child's birth certificate, CHUCK FOR STEW .89' SLICED BACON "^79* or equivalent, and immuhiza- Tender DelWouf Homul .'tion records must be present- MEAT RAVIOLI Overnite Pride Of The Farm BEEF SHORT RIBS ^69* CANNED HAM *J.'2" ed at registration. Tender Delkioui Tatty Foodtown Uan Uk.d Parents will be notified of BEEFFLANKEN »89* BOILED HAM V 89* their youngster's asssignment FreihUan Foodtown All Meat Sliced to a morning or afternoon ses- PAMPERS SWEET sion. GROUND CHUCK 179' BOLOGNA M'83' Kindergarten orientation is slated for Friday, Sept. 4. PEAS Seafood Dept. Savings! Morning students will attend DIAPERS Foodtown Appetizer Dept. Savings! from 9 to 10 a.m. and after- 60/70 Count noon pupils from 10:30 to Homemade Baked MEDIUM SHRIMP t.8* 11:30 a.m. Children must be Petite 9 acccompanied by parents. VIRGINIA HAM .79' LOBSTER TAILS i, 2 Defckxi. Dork Meat ' TsnnYelbworWhiti ran Rtaay . TURKEY ROLL 59' AMERICAN CHIUE »89' FRESH MACKEREL t5< Stout Family Froh Freth . Center Cut ( Allotted Foodtown MACARONI SALAD L35< SMOKED WHITING, 98' SWORDFISH STEAKS ^'1 Reunion Set FRUIT DRINKS 4"-»1 [Where Availoble) (Where Available) You Save Mort mm® Frozen Food Savings! At Hopewell SAVE 20c 'Freeze Dried HOPEWELL - The 42nd FOODTOWN BLEACH .39' 4 Aiwrted Froien MAXIM 87' annual reunion of the Stout v Campbel'i • 5*ntca - . Family Association is sched- LEMON JUICE H MORTON COFFEE WITH THIS COUP uled for Saturday, Sept. 19, in sssss Coupon good at any Foodtown Supcmwridt PORK & BEANS 6.'£89' F *. limit on* ptr adult family. Wplvarf iBipflstr'ChurchTr DINNERS SroadfJiere. FACIAL TISSUES 5^*1' CLIP THIS COUPON eglstratlon will be at 10 Kttarwx VEGETABLE OIL ?*1M • '.- • • ,a.m. This will be followed'by FACIAL TISSUES "I'.* 33' Foodtown ' ' •:•:•:•:•:•:•:• Foodtown Frozen — 6 6-oz. cant 89c „ ^^ ^^ an examination of family Foodtown TRASH BAGS ».59* C charts with latest revisions by CATSUP 5 &»l 11 ORANGE JUICE - 29 : 17c '-' Complexionn Sixsize 3. Russell Riley, who will be Foodtown „ B U Chicktn Noodto or Chicken like PAPER NAPKINS

. AxelrodRtffutar b.con O9C ROYAL CROWN 3S COTTAGE CHEESE £35'- Fre,h Whole 7-lb.an Coupon good at any Fo *1 KOSHER PICKLES 7 49' Limit one ptr C Coupon expire! Satur Mini-Pok LARGE HONEYDEWS »<„ 59 C 3-lb.con *l" DRINKS AHoried i 49' Foodlown Yellow 6V Whrtt Combination CALIF. CARROTS 2 C 29* CLIP THIS COUPON RIPE OLIVES 4 r*. AMERICAN SLICES ».,.,. 87' Ai Advertised over Radio Station W.OK. ( m ; YOO HOO Spked Apple, Peatli, Strawberry. Raipberry, Blue- GREEN PEPPERS it. 19 berry, Pineapple or Lemon • CHOCOLAU ORINK6 CIH! 99* Hom« Crown " ^_ ^m ' Gautho, Fudgttown Chocolate or Funilla YOGURT SeolteitHitifNUyeV >l>i 31* c BURRY COOKIES IV 51' PLUM TOMATOES n,25 Crlip (V Tender New Green California SunUit FRUIT SALAD r 79' Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmarlttt.. CABBAGE 10' LEMONS 10. 39' Limit ont ptr adult family. Welcome Coupon otpif^k jOturHciy, AUQUit 13 Open your savings Ma. Cpn. _^ . RB-H2 account today. CLIP THIS COUPON Prices effective through Saturdoy, Augutt IS. Not responiible for typographical errori. We reserve the right to limit tjuantities. Member Twin County Grocers. Middletown, N. J. Tom* River N. J. i N. Ji Entjlishtown, N. J. Freehold, N. J. Fisher Blvd. Route 33 42 Main ST. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 ManmouthCounty Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Port Monmouth, N. J. Farmingdale, N. J. National Bank Matawan, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Wanamassa, N. J. 126 Main St. Wait End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 10 Bank Street Sunset Ave. Jackson, N. J. Toms River, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bonk, N. J. near Wickapecko Ave. There's an office near you! Route 37 56 N«w«van Springs Road 7 Brook Plaza ' J 1ST- He Marie H. Katzenbach Department of Education, It School .for the Deaf is as is a day school and** boarding educational /institution Kinder school for persons between Nation's Social Breakdown Register Washington Bureau On farm bill (HR.18548) in- tie management of the Stale tiie ages of 4 and 21. SENATE • cluding limit of $55,000 per On ^compromise postal crop, on subsidy payments- reorganization bill (H.R. Against the bill — Howard. Is Target of Conservative 17070). For the Bill — Case. Bill passed, 212-171. Loaf around Not voting — Williams (an- 0 n compromise postal SPRING LAKE - "... the placed God and the Bible in consideration for others, pa- nounced as for). Bill passed, reorganization bill (H.H. greatest priority for the na- our schools, and crime is triotism, plain Boy Scout de- 70-8. 17070). For the Bill-Howard. tion and the next congress is rampant." cency have all become de- BUI passed, 338-29. you've earned it! to take the necessary action Schools and universities, he scriptions of contempt," he to stop the avalanche of su- said, are turning from educa- said adding, "I can honestly Taxi Hailing Okayed Tickets Locked On bversion, sedition, treason, tional institutions to "leftists state and that I am not a re- JOHANNESBURG, South TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo Vacation time comes around and and anarchy which is spread- political indoctrination cen- actionary, however, I firmly Africa (AP) — The City Coun- police foil those who ignore what do you do—point the house! ing throughout the United ters, under the able direction believe that unless these vir- cil has voted to change the parking tickets by locking'the Loaf a little. Call Prowns" and get States." of Marxist socialists and com- tues are brought back into the rule requiring taxis to wait at tickets to the rear view mir- a free estimate on having alumi- "• "Hat's the view of Clyde W. munist professors who teach mainstream of our country curbside ranks equipped with rors of illegally parked cars. Hjjll, New Shrewsbury, the and preach subversion to our we are going to end up in a telephones and permit them The motorist has to drive to num siding applied to your house. National Conservative Par- youth- disaster that will make other to be hailed while cruis- the police station to get the Many styles in guaranteed decora- ty's candidate for the Third "If we are to survive as a governmental collapses pale ing. ticket unlocked. tor colors. You need never paint District congressional seat. nation," Mr. Hill said, "this in comparison." again. ^ Mr. Hill, a retired Army avalanche of destructive ele- He urged individuals to act- colonel, is running against in- ments must be stopped and a ively take part in "every pro- G RAMAN'S cumbent Democrat James J. complete return to con- gram, in every organization, Howard, and Republican stitutional law and order must VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. and every election which will 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Dally awl Sot. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. challenger William F. Dowd. be made." help attain these objectives. • TV Wad. owIl FriFri.. 'Ml 9 P.M. In an address before the The moral climate of the PHONE 747-5623 Rotary Club, Mr. Hill said, nation, he said, has reached a "Devotion to country, re- I I 1ST. IMS — HtEE DELIVERY "today we witness rioting in dangerous level because of spectability, diglnity in labor, HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS the streets — bombing and what he termed "the exagger- decency, honest law and or- , KINGSTON TANKS ft CANISTERS burning of buildings — the ated extension and distortion der and real justice, an objec- Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners tive press, and public officials promotion of pornography — of the individual civil rights Clyde W. Hill SALES and SERVICE drugs and narcotics have re- philosophy that is permitted to who will truly represent their "JFe Service What We SeW 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK dominate our country today. constituents must again be 3 CREDIT PUNS INCLUDING BAMK AMEMCARD "Convention, tradition, made to be the elements we ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Troopers To Be Guests good manners, respect and look to," he said. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Of Judges' Association SHREWSBURY — The Mu- VASCAR equipment at a nicipal Court Judges of Mon- showing during a half hour mputh County will sponsor a program. state police program ar- The program will include GOVERNMENT INSPECTION QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ranged by Judge Harold Hal- the actual functioning of the pern at its dinner-meeting electrical apparatus which in- 9 $ i Tuesday, Sept. 15, in Rod's dicates the exact speed of a ATLANTIC SUKRAMA Shadowbrook. motor vehicle at a great dis- ntMy Amm* «t *•«* 3$ SHORT The state police will exhibit tance', regardless of the direc- Ib for the first time to such a tion the vehicle is traveling. NIW SHMWMUM cirr RIB STEAKS 85 group the newly acquired Those attending also will in- clude Superior Court Assign- ment Judge Elvin R. Simmill, municipal court judges of OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 to 6 P.M. WELL TRIMMED ' f%W inspection Monmouth and Ocean Coun- ties and chiefs of police. Of Buses Set The guest speaker will be SIRLOIN STEAKS 95 the state director of criminal GROCERY DEPT. justice, Evan William Jahos. U.S.D.A. Government Inspected "PERDUE QUALITY" In Marlboro It will be his first public M A RLBORO- Police speaking engagement since Chief Joseph R. Walker an- his appointment. SWEET PEAS CHICKEN PARTS nounced yesterday he will Good Value • 17-Oz. Can personally inspect all buses hired to transport Marlboro White TUNA FISH children on outings sponsored Impaired by the township. Star Kist • In Spring Water 7-Oi. LEGS 39^ WINGS 2$ BREASTS 49 ..("The inspection will include Driving brakes, tires, steering and all BATHROOM TISSUE other safety features," said Melodown • Colors • 10 Pack the chief. "The driver license Costs $55 of the operator will also be HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- checked. nicipal Court Judge Harold GRAPE JELLY "We are all saddened by Halpern has found George S. Kraft • 2 Ib. Jar Shoulder LONDON BROIL 99 the recent accident at Allen- Terry, 16 William St., New town, Pa." Shrewsbury, guilty and fined Chief Walker was referriiig him $55 for driving while im- FRUIT DRINKS GUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS to the tragic accident in paired. Mr. Terry's driver li- Montco • All Flavors 46-Oz. which a busload of Long Is- cense was revoked for six land school children on an months. APPLE RASPBERRY outing plunged off a slippery Arnold Cohen, Union, was road, killing a number of the assessed a total of $35 for Sauce • Appleberry 16-Ox. young passengers and se- speeding and delinquent re- riously injuring others. SPARE RIBS turn of summons. SALAD DRESSING 30* Chief Walker said several Fined $30 for speeding and Montco • OuarQuart Jar •* * Marlboro residents have ex- receiving a three-month li- pressed concern about a cense revocation was Vincent LEMON JUICE 37* forthcoming recreation com- Zenga, 12 Sunset Lane, Mon- BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST « « mittee-sponsored bus trip to mouth Beach. Seneca • Quart Bottle *** Shea Stadium. Keith Buhl, Railway, was BONELESS ^assessed $30 for driving on, CAT TUNA Rib Side the"BbHaWoFWrSad anf Purina • ~ "t-Ot, Can 109 "* Physicians Join delinquent return of sum- SHOULDER STEAK PORK CHOPS mons. Riverview Staff Fined $20 for passing on the FRUIT COCKTAIL RED BANK — Five physi- right was Anton Oherepache, Del Monte • 17-Oz. Can EXTRA Lean • Family Pack 100% PURE BEEF cians have joined the Riv- 18 Wister Place, Matawan. erview Hospital house staff. Assessed $15 each were Frozen AU the physicians, on duty, John R. Leahy, 5 Silverbeech PORK & BEANS GROUND CHUCK CHUCK PATTIES in the hospital in shifts on a Court, careless driving; round-the-clock basis, .have Thomas Floriani, Union City, FROZEN FOOD DEPT. had more than the required following too closely; Lucille COLD CUPS three years of hospital resi- Ware, Box 151, making an im- Cast-Away • 7-Ox. • 100 Count SLICED BEEF • TURKEY dencies in their chosen spe- proper turn; James P. More- VEAL PARMEGIAN PRODUCE DEPT. cialties to make them eligible. land, 132 Apple Blossom In some cases these require- ON-COR 2 lbs. Lane, Middletown, improper Sweet Summer ments are as much as two passing, and Albert De- Vjsars more than the min- Munno, Newark, disregarding \ DAIRY DEPT. CUT or FRENCH GREEN BEANS :'mum. a traffic signal. BARTLETT Dr. Antonio Marotta of GRADE A EGGS FORDHOOK LIMAS • Montco • 9-0z. Pkg. little Silver, the chief house ihysician, is also licensed to FRUIT PIES • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH PEARS oractice in the state of -New River Road PULLETS Jersey. MORTON 20-Oz.i ''This brings to nine the Speeding Hit number of physicians on the STUFFED POTATOES CHEESE or CHIVES house staff," says William T. Gill, the administrator. "It By Magee Side Dish* 12-0z.i g lv e s Riverview an ex- FAIR HAVEN — When the ceptionally fine team which speed limit on River Road can support the work of the was a mere 25 miles an hour, CREAM CHEESE t CALIFORNIA active medical staff In bring- practically everyone drove at APPETIZER DEPT. * Philadelphia ing the finest possible care to 35 miles an hour. FRESHLY SLICED Sugar PLUMS our patients." So, to make things more Brand • 8-Ox. realistic, the county, at the ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 'Ib Garden Fresh Green Two Appointed borough's request, raised the speed limit to 35 miles an 'AMERICAN CHEESE DELICIOUS tb!Lbi l To Horse Board hour. COOPER • White or Yellow PEPPERS 3for And now, practically every- U-LB. TRENTON — Sam J. Fiera- 12-Qi. Pkg. Cooked SALAMI one is ignoring that and driv- EXTRA FANCY mosca and Arthur J. Ruffalo, ing at speeds up to 50 miles both of Colts Neck, have been ' an hour. PROCESS CHEESE appointed members of the That's what former mayor Chef's Delight • 2-lb. Box Hor mel PEPPERONI EGG PUNT New Jersey Equine Advisory Eugene -Magee told the coun- Board by the State Board of HORMEL cil in urging stricter enforce- AGED SWISS CHEESE NEW CROP YELLOW* Agriculture. They succeed ment of the speed limit Kraft 8-Oz. Pkg. PICCOLO SALAMI Frank Quartier, Jr., Eaton- along the borough's most town, and Thomas W. Baker, heavily traveled road. ONIONS 3 Jr., Collingswood. v Councilman " William C. ORANGE JUICE Fieramosca and Ruffalo Hue, public safety chairman, Tropicana -.'/z .Gallon 69' TAYLOR PORK ROLL represent the New Jersey Di- said that although the vision of the Horsemen's Ben- borough lacked the manpower evolent and Protective Asso- to rigidly enforce speed laws ciation on the Equine Board. on all streets, special atten- Itaffalo is president of She or- tion will be paid to River n POX MIS VAI.lARI.Ii HHIFOX rorpox MYS U.IP THIS CM TOY ^hization and Fieramosca is Road to crack down on spee- g^ftretary-treasurer. ders. FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY Ruffalo is owner of Ruff TASTER'S TOTEM Deal Pack Acres Farm where he raises Fattened Fish Caught LARGE SIZE thoroughbred horses. He is LONDON (AP) — Michael CHOICE UTILITY WOODBURY also owner of the Colts Neck Parker, who caught a record- FREEZE-DRIED BAGS SOAP LISTERINE Jttn. breaking 10-pound rainbow COFFEE 30-Count Regular Slut 14-Ox. Bortle yHeramosca owns and oper- trout in his private lake, ad- 8-O1. Jar Reg. 1.71 Reg. 49c Reg. 35c Mes the fWtonial Farms mitted he had been fattening Limit: 1 Coupon Ptr Family. Exp. Aug. is ' Llmll: t Coupon Ptr Family, Exp. Aug. 15 Llmll: 1 Coupon Par Family. Exp. Aug. II Llmll! I Coupon Ptr Family, Exp. Aug. 11 Breeding and Boarding Farm up the fish tor^the occasion. In partnershlD with his father. Parker is president of an ani- ijtiy raise thoroughbreds, mal feed firm. i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, VED.VESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970-

GROUP OF MISSES' YOUNG JRS. SUMMER PANTS SKIR1S Wide Legs $088 '5 ** to $5.88 BOYS' NO IRON WARDS 3.45 Reg. 3.99 - 20-Gal. WARDS $79.95 Reg. $7 to $9 Reg. to $8 Reg. 8.9? to $17 SPORT SHIRTS SPRAY STARCH BUDGET LATEX POLY TRASH CAN PAINT SPRAYER Solid colors, 1 Polyester knits. Prints ana plaids, Hat Silicons for Lock on top. bonded fabric cotton blands. Polyester-cot- . Qualities of Compact. May and blandi. Rayon/cotton $ eaty glide ironing Won't rust, crack ton in Fall * fine latex atw be uie6 any blends. Sizas 5 to 13. or leak. §m R V wh.r.. 1/3 H.P. Mints' 8 to 16. colors. 8-18. 2» 3 Rtg. 69c a low price. 2

DON'T MISS THESE VALUES FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

Young Jrs. SHORTS 5 to 13 REG. 13.98 CRIB MATTRESS, 4" FOAM $2S 1 Odorless and aUran free, wetproof Ladies Sportswear 50% eff Tiding treated for REG. 39.98 CRIB, MAPLE or White WALLETS, FRENCH PURSE '2 hygienic cleanlineit 4-position, double drop side .'32 Sift. SCARVES, SQUARES $1 ol£ REG. 19.95 BOOKCASE, Walnut 30x36x9 '12 SPECIAL CHAIN BELTSSol(J , 47 REG. 26.95 SIDE CHAIRS, FRENCH ??ij5 RUN STOP HOSE & 3 „. I Cherry finish, floor samples ..* ..'20 £< LADIES' TOTAL SLIP ^ 2*s ** 5 REG. 43.00 DINING ROOM Sid* CHAIRS $• Ladies' CHEMISE SLIP ^ 1 for 5 Spanish Stylo, Solid oak, F/S ea, '30 $ £?s Ladies' Robes Dusters SML 2 fer 6 REG. 50.00 DINING ROOM ARMCHAIRS Spanish style, solid-oak, decorative F/S ... '35 B* Girls' DRESSES, PANT DRESSES,.,* 2 for *6 R Pri ids , :'3.,GIRLS' SHORTS ^r 2 for *3 REG. 59.95 RECORD CABINET, PINE Early American F/S ',.. '40 ^GIRLS' SHORT SETS3*•« 2 foV *2 Bo5 o G s REG. 64.95 3-PC. DINETTE Spanish Style E'5,9BEACH ROBES 3 4x 2fer *6 Heavy Wrought Iron Table, 2 Stools ...„::.„ '45 50 ^GIRLS' SHORTS, PRINTS 3-6X 2 (or I REG. 84.95 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Re9 54" Foa m ...'55 to2.99» BOYSW I «*' JnWRISHORTJS 3 to 7 2 for 3 REG. 109.95 7-Pc. DINETTE SET, MODERN !& GIRLS' STRETCH NYLON TOPS,,.« 2 for *1 HiJb«ck, Floral brown chairs, F/S J88 r.1,8 MEN'S ITALIAN KNIT SWEATERS 2 ,„ *19 $ REG. Ib 159.95 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS * I?- Men's SPORT SHIRTS s£ 2 ,or 7 Modem, Spanish, CaHy American, F/S _ $ & MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS IMSt 2 ,or 70 REG. 109.95 SPANISH WALL UNIT, 72"x84" $ $ SAVE 2.98! BOYS' REG. 4.99 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Black wrought iron, fancy walnut shelve, ...... S? MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS ,Ma 2 for 90 1 $ STRIPED FLARELEG SLACKS OR BOX SPRING, '29.95 OFF REG. 115.00 BUFFET, MODERN $ JTSnBOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS . o 4 5 Walnut, Floor Sample 8 2 for Flared shapemakersl Suede- Heavy, double-tempered colls, TWIN OR FULL _ 98 firming 'body bracers and • a SS LADIES' SNEAKERS 2 for '4soft finish, speedbaclc style. $ $ "thickly quilted sateen cover. 2- REG. 200.00 CHINA CABINET Blue, White, Black, 5-10 Cotton and nylon—tough! Jrs..: $ pc. latex foam set, twin or full, 70 Modern—Walnut ... M70 Students' sizes, also Husky ": 7.9, Special Group Girls' Shoes 2 regl 199.90 $139 Re* boys' sizes; req. 5.99 2 for $9 •lack Patent, Green Play Shoes, 8V2-4 2:JR. SIZES7 REG, 249.95 SOFA MODERN 96" LONG 5 hion, tweed green, F/S 188 ^9,BOYS' SHOES GROUP :r*5 Oxfordi, Sllponf, Black, Brown, Broken Sixes 2Vi-7 LINENS REG. Z4.99 20" 2 SPEED REV. FAN $ 17 REG. 119.95 Matching Choir, rVS :. #7 I GREAT BUYS IN FABRIC REG. 4.99 BEACH TOWELS, Jacquards, *% 5500 C.F.M. Colors. • I # weave, bold, colorful, 48x72 A for'5 CLEARANCE ON ALL RATTAN FURNITURE REG. 1.49 yd. "BULLSEYE" COHON ^ $150 REG. to $8 yd. DRAPPERY, SLIP COVER, 1/ REG, 5.99 Stoh 8 inch Desk Fan 4 PIQUE 45" wide, 100 % cotton prints .... yd* UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL, 54" wide „.. /3 off SPECIAL ALUMINUM PANS Bar and Stools, Chain, Rockers, Cocktail ^AO/ Jello, Cake, Pie ea. Tablt and Dinette, F/S, All reduced £M /O REG. to i.29 yd. "TOWN PAR" Cheeks & REG. 8.00 BLANKET, Conventional 45" wide, Polyester/Rayon " I yd. REG. 19.95 45-Pe. MELAMINE DINNERWARE Acrylic, 72x90, pink only, Limited CLEARANCE ON ALL CEDAR CHEST With Rack. Avocado. Gold REG. 2.99 yd. FLANNEL Checks & Solids 0% $*% '14 F/S 20°/< OH 56" wide, Fashion colors Mt yds. for «#

SAVE $1! BENT 30-PC. SOCKET SET SAVE ON 3-PC. DROP- 1.49 COTTON "Critics Choice" GLASS FIXTURE 23 sockets, ratchet, 29.95 MAPLE MILKSTOOL IS extensions, custom- LIGHT BULBS LEAF DINETTE GYM SHORTS REG. 99c LURES Floral design fitted ease. Powr- Your choice Plastic tablo FINISH ROCKER SMART ACCENT on white glass; $$1.41 9 1 $ top, vinyl up- $V#I Kraft* . 60 or 100- y Sturdy tiard- »,j A Lovely mapla Sanforized® 4 Spinners, for wall switch. 5$1 holstery. JJti Keg. 2.49 Rag. 32.95 26 Watt sizes. w for lasting fit. 1 - bugs, worms, R 1 Reg. 39.95 ' wood; rever- ¥ 1II stain on sturdy Elastic waist. ™ flies—morel sible cushions. •» hardwoods.

Aluminlied roaf GREAT RUG BUYS SPORTING GOODS reflects heat REG. 2.29 VALET MATS, Tweed REG. 12.99 ZEBCO ROD-REEL SET Combinations, Vinyl back & for REG. 5.99 SHAG BRAID RUG REG. 23.99 BOWLING BALL "Amflite" Built-in padding 21x33 Colors, 10-12 or 14 lbs. Weights REG. 34.99 HANDMADE HOOKED RUGS REG. 7.49 LIFE JACKET, Adult Size 100% NYLON Fibers, 45x68 >28 Filled with UNICELLULAR, USCG App. REG. 29c ea 9x9 CARPET TILES M $| Foam backing, colors, while they last • for I GARDEN SHOP BUYS SPECIAL ROOM SIZE RUGS! $ 12x13 to 18, Many to choose, colors 1.. 77 REG. 1.99 REDWOOD TUB, PLANTER 10x14 decorative for patio for 3 $169.95 WESTERN FIELD DELUXE SPECIAL! 3 EXTRA-DURABLE OVAL PAINT DEPARTMENT REG. 14.95 WHEEL BARROW, Steel $ 10xl2-FOOT HI-WALL TENT TUBULAR RUGS AT ONE LOW PRICE All purpose, 4 cu. ft. tray, rubber tires .. 9 $ 90% nylon, 10% misc. yarns! REG. 59c ALL PURPOSE CAULK 3 , 1 REG. 9.95 BUDGET 16" SPREADER Has extro-high walls and cen- «p 101x137" rug for 9x12' area, 5 30 Ib. oap, All types of Seed, fertilizer ter, giant screen windows. 120 plus runner, scatter. 3 colors. 3IRUG PACK 33 REG. 13.95 16 Ft. EXTENSION LADDER 8 Reg. 33.99 GYM SET with 7 Ft. Slide "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN 3-swings and air glide r 28 REG. 99c ROLLER PAINT KIT 66' Eatontown Circle Phone 542-2150 WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open 9:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BAIWC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970/ American Hospital Sound

By ROGER E. SPEAR health expenditures are ex- sector of the cosmetics in- Swingers Q— I would like to invest a pected to continue to grow at dustry. A strong merchandis- substantial amount for each a 10 per cent-15 per cent year- ing strategy combined with an of my five grandsons. Do you Successful ly rate, and American Hospii effective acquisition policy think American Hospital is a tal should be a prime benefi- have proved quite successful. good long-term i n- Investing ciary of this trend. Although Ohesebrougfo's' 1969 acquisi- Woodlake vestment?^L.A. shares are selling at a hefty tion, Ragu, nation's largest A— A leading manufacturer price-earnings ratio, stock manufacturer of spaghetti and distributor of hospital represents a sound long-pull: sauce, is expected to contrib- and laboratory supplies and strating the recession-resis- commitment. ' ute importantly to results and equipment, American Hospi- tant characteristics of the in- Q— What is your opinion of may outpace growth in other tal has an outstanding record dustry, first-half 1970 results, Chesebrough-Pond's? We divisions. Company has a strong position in foreign of sales and earnings growth. again scored substantial bought at about 50. Will they See Friday s paper. Both have increased at an an- recover?—G.F. markets with about 40 per CREAM gains. A 20 per cent increase cent of sales from abroad. nual rate of 10 per cent or in net income brought per A— Despite a slight decline better since 1960. And demon- in second-quarter 1970 earn- Continued growth for well-es- share profits to 39 cents ver- ings., first-half results were tablished lines, expansion of sus 34 cents in the like 1969 ahead of last year's. Per overseas markets and in- CHEESE Subdivision period (earnings growth in share net advanced to 77 troduction of new products the second quarter was aided cents from 74 cents on an 11 enhance future prospects. Given Okay by a lower tax bite). For the per cent increase in Hold shares. ft Pays to Advertise in The Begister WEST LONG BRANCH - same period, sales were re- sales. Although best known Borough Council has approved ported at $240.9 million, up for its product Vaseline, a 14-lot subdivision for.Wood- from $215.1 million in 1969. Chesebrough also has been larid Estates, Parker Road. Long-term outlook appears able to maintain a leading po- The governing body also quite favorable. National sition in the medium-price sanctioned the fourth annual 362 Brood St. & Maple Ave. West Long Branch Golf Day. The event is slated for Aug. 23 at Old Orchard Country Club. EATONTOWN Mayor Henry J. Shaheen Tight Money Fails said that borough residents are welcome to attend the session. He said that Anthony To Curtail Growth De Flippo heads the com- mittee. HOLMDEL - The "tight- statistically no different than NATIONAL money market" that has figures for 1969, although the clamped a damper on much average age of children com- new home construction and ing into the township has ri- sales activity around the sen slightly from 6.6 to 7.2. country doesn't seem to have affected Holmdel Township at BANK MONMOUTH MEATS all in the first half of this Heads Bell Lab 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVL year. Department RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER In his quarterly report on population growth, Mayor Da- HOLMDEL- Cree S. Daw- 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 vid Cohen told the Planning son, 10 Fox Hunt Rd., Hol- Bought—Sold—Quoted mdel, has been promoted to Lean - Fresh Lean • Boneless Board that "1970 growth is falling right into line with head of the Operations other years." Graphs pre- Analysis Projects Department GROUND SPARE STEW pared by Mr. Cohen show the at Bell Laboratories. monthly climb in certificates In his new position, Dr. CHUCK .of occupancy issued running Dawson will be responsible roughly parallel with charts for work which involves the F. S. Donahue, Santo & Co. of previous years back to use of mathematical and com- 1966. puter techniques to study the "The last half of 1969 and operational characteristics of 176 RIVERSIDE AVENUE the first half of 1970 didn't proposed systems and proce- show any slackening due to dures. This work also will in- the tight money market," ho volve the development of RED BANK, N. J. 07701 BONELESS BRISKET concluded. analysis tools for manage- The mayor's report showed ment use, which by quan- SKINLESS 17 active subdivisions involv- tifying economic and service TELEPHONE 842-5404 CORNED ing 501 buildings lots now un- factors will help in evaluating der consideration by township and selecting alternative sys- BACON tems or procedures. FRANKS BEEF officials. The rate of building permits now being issued is nearly identical to the present rate of issuance of certifi- C cates of occupancy. 1*1-. Ib The number of new resi- dents per home in 1970 (4.51) and their respective ages are ft* INjGS

IHCUldEd WithYoutPurchase • TABLE • UMBRELLA ©2 CHAIRS

constant 18,xirswimarea . s1on.l8x

AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUE SANDWICH SHOP „ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BALLOONS FREE BUTTONS gi FREE NO. 2 SUB, WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OTHER SUBS PATIO SUN

The SUB B Perma-Life Products (Mail Depf.) —

A 12" sandwich featuring 7 different moats in Call Today-Call Collect • gjjJJk N.A 0869 1 I combinations garnished with popular garden vege- 24-HOUR SERVICE DAILY & SUNDAY | «*». hOve vou, «P,™HW MB. , Bnd6ri,ona ! tables and tasty condiments. 868 Shrewsbury Ave. there is n0 868 Shrewsbury Ave. H obligation. H New Shrewsbury, N. J. Also: soft drinks, packaged snacks New Shrewsbury, N. j. 542-6141 , 542-6141 Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hours: 10 o.m. to 10 p.m. FAST SERVICE .... TAKE OUT ... .EAT IN Including Sundays Includino Sundoys 741-43431 §===! -THE'DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970- 11 IRenew Opposition ToKofCPlans FAIR HAVEN - Opposition extending a nonconforming has been renewed to plans by use, in that the existing zon- the Red Bank Council, ing ordinance forbids this Kpights of Columbus, to ex- type of use in a residential pand and renovate its head- zone, and that its continued quarters at 260 Third Aye. use will have a detrimental • The Borough Council said effect upon nearby property it has received a petition ob- values. jecting to the proposal. It In recommending the vari- was signed by 20 residents ance, the zoning board speci- living near the K of C build- fied that the club is not ing. allowed to hold outside func- The council is scheduled to tions, and it must maintain consider the organization's the premises; prohibit the variance request Sept. 14. renting of the club to other Pay only Okay Recommended groups; adhere to a 1 a.m. The Board of Adjustment, deadline on all functions; this and after two hearings, has rec- landscape nonparking areas ommended approval of theand repave the parking lot variance subject to a series of within 60 days of the in- get S&H restrictions aimed at elimi- stallation of sewers. nating most objections. Seek Addition However, the latest petition The'K of C wants to enlarge stamps too! said that planned parking fa- its meeting hall with a 30-foot cilities would be inadequate addition, and also plans on and cause a hardship from extensive interior and ex- cars being forced to park on terior renovations. the street; that functions at The headquarters for the the bu|Iding are noisy. council is located in a former YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND, OVEN-READY ^|^ ^P^ . The objectors also contend soda factory which was that the variance would be bought by the K of C in 1959. Police Ask Public Aid Rib Roast *o 91 IANCASTER BRAND 1ST. CUT CENTER CUT SLICED QUARTERED PORK IOIN LANCASTER BRAND i4i.tur.uwitKi.ui sii<_tu uuAKitKtu KUKI". LUIN Delicatessen iandwith ttaturtl In Soliciting Case Probe ChUCk Steak Ib. 55* Ib. 69C Pork ChopS Ib. OO* (available at Acme's with Delicatessen) MIDDLETOWN - Police victims of this fraud, call 3-lBS. OR MORE, FRESH IMPORTED FROZEN • All WHITE MEAT, RICH'S ;;have asked the help of resi- police headquarters," Capt. C e C dents in locating two men who Letts said. Ground Chuck.... ib. 79 Rib Lamb Chops .. u, 79 Turkey Roll K-ib. 49 •Jjare soliciting money from un- The men were described as '; suspecting elderly persons for being in their late 20's, one 6 j unnecessary repairs to their feet tall, with brown hair and '.homes. moustache and indentifying ;• Detective Capt. Robert himself as "Bob Carr." ; Letts said the two men bilked The second man, believed : a 79-year old Navesink wom- to be the driver of the truck, j' an out of $4,000 and Wednes- is blonde and heavy set. day roughed her up and tore The truck is a red, late jiher telephone out when she model pickup, with a pipe > refused to pay an additional rack at the rear and a Sher- ;• $8,500. man Williams sign on the ;• Capt. Letts explained the driver's door. ; technique of the two men: "They approach an elderly ' person living alone, and claim Registration the house needs repairs or it jwill be condemned. They pro- ?ceed to do minimal work on For Schools fithe house and leave." :; In the Navesink case, the Scheduled men painted a chimney white New students at Howell, and tarred a portion of the Marlboro and Freehold High CALIFORNIA, LE GRAND, SWEET EATING • roof. Schools—all members of the \ "We ask that persons hav- Freehold Regional High ing any information regarding School District — will be reg- the men or their truck or if istered next Monday through they have themselves been Aug. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The registration is for new Nectarines 5 Fort Engineers residents only. "lAROE GARDHN-FRGH Get 30-Year Pins Students living in' Howell FT. I MONMOUTH—Reach- and Farmingdale and some PASCAL CELERY ing the 30-year-mark in* gov- students living in Freehold ertment employment, five Township will attend Howell pound electronic engineers at Ft.High School. stalk Monmouth were presented Students from Colts Neck, MM their Civil Service pins and LARGE Marlboro and parts of Ma- RED, RIPE certificates. nalapan will attend Marlboro Green Peppers ib. 19* Prices effective tfciu Watermelon, ,lb., GREEN AvautHS, l«70. Not the five veteran engineers High. PACKAGED FOR Y6UR CONVENIENCE & PROTEalON are. Henry Burkhard, Eaton- FANCY, LARGE STAMPS/ Students living in Freehold, e graphical errors. Quantity town; Milton Lipton, Long Englishtown and certain sec- Egg Plant... 19 U.S. #1 Onions ' Branch; Kenneth Way, tions of Manalapan and Shrewsbury; Leroy Craig, Freehold Townships will at- FROZEN 10 PAK IDEAL Little Silver, and Dennis tend Freehold High School. GRADE "A" FRESH • Pochmerski, Freehold. All Registrants are asked to are employed in the Com- call the guidance offices for Roman Pizza • EXTRA S&H munications-Automatic Data appointments. They are asked Sour Cream Pullet Eggs STAMPS Processing Laboratory, Army to bring with them transfer Electronics Command. with purchase of 3-lbs. or more of cards, report cards, birth cer- dozen ^^T 4^^^ | tificates and evidence of im- in LANCASTER BRAND munlzation against poli- coupon ^\ ^m GROUND BEEF NOW, RRST MERCHANTS omyelitis. carton ^^^V ^W below Redwnabk Ihru Aug COUPON VALUABLE®) COUPON VALUABLE <®> COUPON VALUABLE®) COUPON On Regular In Last Days w '2 /0 Passbook UNION BEACH —' The EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H Saving* Planets, composed of mem- STAMPS STAMPS bers of the newly-formed In- STAMPS _ _ STAMPS with purchase of any tt-oal. carton of with purchase of three 16-or. cans 4 dependent Girls Softball I wiApurerwseot four 10'A-ox. eons of Wed I with purchase of two 8-ox. pkgs. of On One Year of Ideal Peon or Ideal I Frozen Lancaster Brand Butter Beef Steaks or W League, defeated the Nation- YOUR CHOICE —ANY BRAND 2 /0 Certificate* al League mothers team of FRUIT COCKTAIL ! TOMATO SOUP of Deposit the Little League 22-6 at an ICE CREAM ! CHEESEBURGERS ! Redeemable Ihru AuQint 15, 1970* K.tU»™t>U Ihru AuguD IS. 1970, 5 exhibition game at the Jer- bilwiKiUa Ami Auguil '3. "ra JS «n)««moblt Aru Augml IS, 1970. UMIT ONE COUPON PER f AMILY. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. On Two Year sey Avenue Field. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. iif~. UMIT ONE COUPON PtR FAMILY. The girls' league will play '0 Certificates the final game of the season VALUABLE <$& COUPON of Deposit Friday at 6 p.m. at the Cen- u 5 tral Avenue Field, with a I' Def Intarod Vt t* contest between the Toma- EXTRA S&H $Kl,(K» by F.D.I.C. 1A EXTRA S&H toes and the Puffs. STAMPS IV OFF OFF ' UMIt ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. UMII ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. wins and one loss. .A VAWABLE<@>COUPON VALUABLE <^> COUPON r OFF 10' OFF j 8

Radumoblt ihru Auguil IS, 1970. MFG. . RidumobU thru Augml IS, 1970. «>d«imobl«lh.utugu.I 15,1970. B«d«.mr,bU thu Augu.l 15. 1970. MFG. UMIT ONE COUPON PtR FAMILY, k UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. •Stli i """UMIT 0NONE COUPO COUPON PEPEt'FAMILR FAMILY AWS> >@V _ >_-<§?

COMPARE & SAVE - $«"*77 DETERGENT HEINZ C Woodlake Bold Detergent X $277 Thrill Liquid IT 59 Pork & Beans. DISHWASHER . • 33 "yey HEINZ SWEET TABLETS . 46cz "TOc U-ei. Salvo Detergent i*T / ¥ Cascade Detergent.. PC 7 7 Cucumber Slices. jar 39' 10c OFF LABEL " •• - .. HEINZ 10c OFF LABEL 22ar Jtfc 32oi See Friday s paper. Ivory Liquid <*•'**£ Gain Detergent...... X- 7 J Cider Vinegar _ btl. 36' 30c OFF LABEL 13c OFF LABEL 22oi 9-lb. 3-oz. GRANULATED ' ' t%*W Joy Liquid Dash Detergent. Ivory Snow "To/c 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.^WEDNESDAY, AUCDST 12,1970

Sent To Grand Jury RED BANK — Municipal Court Judge William I. Klatsky has referred to the Grand Jury charges against James Connett, no home, of BEANS DRINKS being drunk and disorderly. Juice Tomatoes The judge sent to the coun- ty prosecutor's office charges alleging that Connett was in IMPORTED possession of property stolen from the Old Union House, (Limit 4) Wharf Ave. 11b. 12 oz. can Nelson Davis, no home, was sentenced to 30 days in county jail on charges of loitering in 7 OZ. SIZE an automobile not his own. m turn 100 to John H. Nelson, 187 E. Ber- gen Place, was sent to county void Cups '«* jail for 10 days for being un- der the influence of intoxicat- ing liquor and falling asleep in a car not his own. Patricia Gilligan, 49 Ideal Ave., East Keansburg, was fined $25 for loitering while under the influence of in- toxicating liquor. Assessed $10 for using loud, indecent and profane lan- PRICE-MINDING puts guage was Simon J. Hall, 126 Milton Ave., Cliff wood. Fort Fires Are Probed the ACTION into Savings! FT. MONMOUTH — Mili- tary authorities are contin- uing to investigate several fires "of suspicious origin" which occurred here recently. On Tuesday evening a week THIS WEEK'S FEATURE- Finest Quality ago, a small, crude in- cendiary device sparked a FRY, BAKE, BROIL Heavy Weight STAINLESS STEEL small fire in the office of Col. 1 Chester Meyers, director of or BARBECUE . non-resident instruction, ac- DINNER cording to an Army spokes- Wild . man. Damage was slight. Chicken Parts FORK The Army spokesman also "Night Blossom" Pattern PurthoM said that two other recent FRESH fires were being investigated. YOUR In one two mattresses LEGS, THIGHS, CHOICE OVEN FRESH BAKERY were simultaneously ablaze at opposite ends of the Head- BREASTS with RIBS, quarters Company barracks. ENGLISH MUFFINS In the other, Catholic Chapel DRUMSTICKS II was gutted by flames. or LIVERS FINAST Rotarians or Country Stylo J IOOVM- Hear Darley Meltaway Buns MIDDLETOWN - William HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS H. Darley of River Plaza en- BEEF STEAKS tertained Rotarians at their luncheon meeting in Howard THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP SHORT CUT RIB and Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35. GILLETTE FOAMY (At Red Bank Only) CENTER CUT CHUCK FILLET REG., SURF SPRAY, A retired Wekern Union ex- LEMON-LIME 'loz ecutive and a township resi- Mfg. List $1.59 Can dent since 1966, Mr. Darley related amusing experiences Ribs of Beef SHAMPOO, Dry, Nofniol, Oily 7oxx. r JEi In his 47-year career with the 7c OFF-LABEL siie OP telegraph company. His West- Mfg'iLlit TOO to A Ac ern Union stint began in 1917 Excedrin Tablets $1.59 bot. " T and ended with his retirement six years ago. of 7 RIBS f Before retiring, Mr. Darley Price-Minding Z Price-Minded advanced to head the firm's Cut to Your Specifications e domestic and overseas plant Finast Bread Crumbs •«• «»16 and engineering systems. He Phone 842-5296 to Place Your Order was responsible for an organi- C zation of more than 6,500 su- Richmond Grape Jelly 2 49 MR. DEU SAVINGS (where available) |NAST prg SEAFOOD SAVINGS Cut Green Beans f n^lo* nicians and spent much of his« VEAL STEAKS time traveling worldwide. TOO Richmond Tea Bags ^ 69C FLOUNDER FILLET FINAST BOILED HAM Hardy Receives FROZEN Finast Corned Beef "«•«"49e FROZEN II CUBED LEAN, SLICED Legion Of Merit TO ORDER 1.29 Richmond Ketchup "«<*'-19? NORFOLK, Va. - Capt. REAlTASTY |i e RICHMOND 2lb 0 Leonard R. Hardy, U.S. Halibut Steaks Sable Pieces » >-59 Peanut Butter £ ' VI* Navy, was presented the Le- "°"ES"H b C BEEF PATTIES KRAUSS rTRuN z lb gion of Merit and retired with Cherrystone Clams " 2 75 bologna ° - 89° Finast Honey 5 > 1.37 RANCHER'S full honors after more than 30 DRESS D e W E H0MEsm E lb C years of naval service. The Fresh Bluefish L 45 TD 29* FROZEN-Plain, Potato Salad 25° Onion or Mushroom Nabisco Vanilla Wafers , r 37 : retirement ceremonies and C "pass in review" were held in Ocean Perch HEAT & SERVE 10.79* DOMESTIC-SLICED TO ORDER ib. 99 the flag plaza of NATO's su- Keebler Choc. Fudge 2^8¥* preme Allied commander At- 12 to pkg. 59.* lantic, Adm. Ephraim P. Armel Dream Bars Holmes here. Capt. Hardy was awarded the Legipn of Merit by Vice Adm. Sir Peter Compston, DAIRY SAVINGS FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES Royal Navy, deputy supreme FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE Allied commander Atlantic. Capt. Hardy and his wife, Shrimp Cocktail the former Miss Marjorie Orange Juice Charlotte Spooner of High- lands, N.J., have two sons, SEA MAID MINUTE MAID Douglas 19, a student at Old FRESH CORN Dominion University in Nor- folk; and Richard, 27, who is FROM LOCAL .a.Navy lieutenant serving as { can I ^fC aide to the commandant, Fif- FROSTED - Choc. Fudge, Chocolate, JERSEY FARMS M%msJ%M teenth Naval District, Pan- Strawberry, Vanilla, Dutch Chocolate Progresso Pizza 15 ama. 9 OZ C Borden's Shakes 1 15 FROM Richmond French Fries

RICHM0ND SOUTHERN |h 1st Aid Council NON.DA.RY IUl Margarine PEACHES FARMS Richmond Sweet Peas Meets Thursday Schorrs Cucumber Salad ",749* HANSCOM-Dovili Fudge, 10 01. j NUBIANA lead Ast't, French Crumb pkg. 1 FREEHOLD — District 11, 3 C 2 New Jersey State First Aid Purity Baby Gouda «• >>•«> 27 PLUMS CHERRYSTONE HollowayHousew^r,:;ct:;.'P C; Council, will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the first aid squad building here. The program will be presented by Thomas Fox of Keansburg, mobilization THIS COUPON THIS COUPON Walter McKinley, ehair- THIS COUPON m AC Sfi THIS COUPON mA c 2« THIS COUPON iftc > HOWEIL TOWNSHIP WORTH k# WORTH WORTH r""i, 'V'H appoint a com- I A jS IUU « WORTH IUU SB mittee to nominate officers. ,'owardi ths purchaie of S LONG BRANCH Towards ths purchase of Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of I Discussed will be plans for a 14 ot. can of a 3 Ib. 1 oz. pkg. of an 11 oz. pkg. of a 5 oz. |ar of a 1 Ib. 5 oz. bot of 320 Third Avenue the convention in Atlantic WOODBURY City. COMET FAB TOASTA PIZZA SOAP CHOCK NUTS Bath Size - Buy 2, Get 1 FREE YOOHOO RED BANK The Hazlet squad is com- CLEANSER DETERGENT i FROZEN INSTANT COFFEI CrfDCOLATE SYRUP p'p ! narcotics and forcement of state and city the law in the area." ling the park and Brighton man relations from City Clerk are often seen committing laws in West End, which has Area residents, however, Ave. "No other area has six Sanita Camassa. He.said his lewd acts. resulted in more than 190 ar- lauded police efforts to "clean cops patrolling it," he added. boys recentfy went to" the "Police are damned if they rests since Thursday, drew up the West End area" and He said that police are ar- clerk's office for information. do," he said, "and they are fire and plaudits at last cited council action in bring- resting young persons for go- He added that she sent (he damned if they don't." night's City Council session. ing about the recent law en- ing barefoot, not wearing youths to police headquarters Mr. Traversa added that Following a lengthy dis- forcement program. shirts, jay walking and failing and they were told to "go police should not be criticized SMOKEY STORES — Thick smoke pours from fire in stores adjacent to Grand course on the merits and Several young persons, ad- to display lights on bicycles home and get your father." for enforcing the laws. at night. Union $uper Market in Bazlefs Airport Plaza Shopping Center yesterday after- "harassment" of the pro- m i 11 e d 1 y representing the Mr. Kelly called the current Mr. Egidio saM' he is gram by numerous persons, "hippie" population, of West "We need communication," West End enforcement pro- "heartened" by what appears rfoon. .Blaze, which brought into action firemen from several surrounding munici- ,, Council President Wilbert C. End, last night decried police he said. "We can't solve the gram "unfair" and said that to be "a new spirit of enforce- pahties, was under control in 90 minutes. One store was completely gutted; Russell told members of the action in the recent wave of problem by clashing heads." understanding and consid- ment" in the city. He said the several others suffered smoke and yaiet damage. • audience that the governing arrests. Miss Sachs added that the eration js needed to cope with protection afforded by the body will study all sides of the situation. * • . _' ,;.,.,' (Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna) Spokesmen for the group in- enforcement program is pure- added West End police pa- the question with Mayor Hen-. cluded Michael Green, an op- ly "harassment." She said Lauding city police for the trols assists all the city's resi- ry R. Cioffi and the city busi- erator of a Brighton Ave. that her shop has lost money "good work" being done in dents. •* » administrator. --- ^ —•=- leather-shop,^and-Mis^Ginger... since-.tba strict enjocceiqflnt _ thfi-Rark (araa were* Richard _ Area residents last year Sachs, owner 6t The Printed program started Thursday. Traversa,*a West End resi- the local Zoning BoarcL called were successful in having Word shop, also in West End. Gary Stacey, also Brighton dent, and Steven Egidio, pres- for a meeting between city of- enfe West End Park closed tc all Police Action Hit Ave., called on the governing ident of the West End Direc- ficials and representatives of persons except children under Mr. Green charged that body to give the young per- tional Organization. the youth group. He charged 13 and their parents or guard- there is a "serious lack of sons frequenting the are; a Mr. Traversa charged that that city officials and many ians. The move was designed communication" between city reason for the "selective and "there has been such a com- residents are "condemning to eliminate the "hippie" ele- officials and residents and the discriminatory" arrests. plete breakdown in law en- most of the kids" for the act- Hit by Fire, 3 Injured ment, which congregates in young element which "What can we do?" he forcement in the city" that ions of a few of them." the area, it was said. frequents the park area. He asked "to either stop it or to the current program is now Councilman Russell told the i HAZLET — A fire, spreading through a. Store and Grand Union'supermarket. Park Opening Asked said that since Thursday, understand it." being criticized. gathering that the issue will false ceiling, gutted one store in the Air-" All stores but Woman's World remained A group of young persons police have been enforcing all Thomas J. Kelly, 314 Park He also charged that young be the subject of a continuing port Plaza shopping center on Rt. 36 and open for business despite some smoke and called on the council last the laws on the books." Ter., Elberon, the father of persons frequenting the West study by council members damaged several other stores causing fire damage, police said. night to reopen the park and He charged that the area two young boys, said police End area are frequent users and the city's administration. thousands of dollars in damage yesterday. The township fire department called Fire companies from five municipali- for help at 5:57 p.m. Companies from Cliff- ties joined in fighting the blaze, which wood, Keyport, Union Beach and Keans- began shortly after 5 p.m. Three townsnip burg responded, fighting the blaze until 8:30 firemen were injured slightly in fighting the p.m. blaze. Calvin Stenquist and Lawrence Olark, firemen with the West Keansburg company, Maliken Purchase Okayed Police said the alarm was turned in at 5:32 p.m. for a.fire in Woman's World, a were treated at the scene by the Hazlet First Aid Squad for cuts and bruises. Anoth- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - any written proof we'd lose ect on the site of the old rail- coming, Mr. Katz stressed, ception to a letter sent by the new boutique shop which opened this sum- Despite cries of foul and deal the money. I think the mayor road rite of way. adding that he will pursue the mayor to borough residents mer. er fireman from the Hazlet company was treated in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, by Republican Councilman made a deal with the govern- That property is directly subject and demand a written" explaining once again the The specialty store, offering wigs, and released. Alfred F. Katz, the Democrat- ment for a federally-financed behind the proposed park and decision from the officials status of the Maliken pur- jewelry and clothing, was gutted by the ic-controlled Borough Council housing project." also near a municipal parking about the state of the money chase and chastising mem- fire, which quickly spread east through the Richard Wagner, township fire chief, last night adopted an ordi- Mr. Katz later explained lot. if the Maliken property is not bers of the Taxpayers 'Associ- false celing into the adjoining Shade Cen- said an investigation is continuing into the cause of the fire. nance by a 4 to 2 vote author- that he believed the mayor, a Told of Loss purchased. ation for circulating petitions ter, Taft Cleaners, Airport Plaza Liquor in an effort to stop the proj- izing the controversial pur- Democrat who successfully The Democratic majority Democratic Councilman chase of the Maliken property ect. r engineered the government has contended that the John H. Posten, prompted by on First Ave. for a mini-park. aid for the downtown park $162,000 in state and federal the accusation, read from a In the letter the mayor The enabling ordinance en- and new borough hall, needed monies would be in jeopardy report prepared by. Mr. Katz pointed out "There is little House Location in Marlboro ded eight months of haggling the Maliken parcel to provide if the Maliken purchase is after the two councilmen jour- question that this entire situ- over the merits of the proper- a park for residents of an withdrawn. A firm statement neyed to Trenton in January ation has been the result of a ty's inclusion in a package of eventual public housing proj- of this has never been forth- about the proposal. political move to stymie the federal and state-sponsored "The officials wondered progress of this adminis- Receives Approval of loners land purchases for the reno- why there was so much late tration," and called the anta- vation, of the downtown busi- Rt. 79 to Maywood Drive, Judge Laije ruled that a opposition by residents to the gonism "petty politics." MARLBORO - The Zoning ness district. Board of Adjustment last and, after getting the "reasonable error" of inter- project," he explained. He Termed 'Gap' Opposed Purchase Flood Insurance Seen night granted a variance on necessary permits from town- pretation in the issuance stated that the officials ad- "This is a serious credi- But Councilman Katz, who grounds of hardship to Ken- ship boards and authorities, could be cause for blocking vised that should the borough bility gap," contended Mr. has steadily taken exception, neth W. Huebsch, ending a entered into contracts worth the permits which became decide not to proceed with the Katz, who chastised the may- with fellow Republican Paul Possible in Keansburg dispute that went as far as $19,200 with builders and void under the terms of the Maliken purchase, $16,000 al- or for failing to mention at F. Muir of the purchase the Superior Court. movers including the price for zoning ordinance. ready sent the town for it Monday night's caucus that claimed Mayor James R. Sny- KEANSBURG — Flood in- Mayor Graham reported the lot. The board explained last would be withdrawn and a the letter was in the mail. Thus the Huebsch house, der "had made a deal" with surance for people residing in that council has not received On July 9 last, the township night that the hardship re- "closer look" would be taken "Why have a minority at- which has been sitting on a federal officials and was low areas of the borough may word from the freeholders on inspector, Edward Savoie, re- ferred to in the resolution was at the overall project to deter, tend a caucus. I resent the in- trailer on lit. 79, will be net forced to retain the purchase be available, the Planning whether the county will as- down on its Maywood Drive voked the permits on the not a monetary hardship in mine if all or part of already ference that Mr. Muir and I despite repeated objections Board revealed last night. sume part of thf cost of.in- lot, but with conditions. grounds that the house would any way. advanced monies would be re- are improper and political be- from residents. "There are a couple of pre- stalling sidewalks along. Vjmiy The applicant, the board be less than 50 feet from a Objectors to the original ap- Monmouth Road. called. cause of our opposition to ruled, must first comply with stream bed, and would thus plication said that approval "Why has the majority pro- requisites," Eugene Mauro, Contract Cited your move," he told the may- Construction costs for side- all zoning ordinance require- be in violation of front and would set a precedent, and tested so "much?" Mr. Katz board secretary, said, "There • "The,,Federal Open Spaces or. walks and curbing from Mam ments; he must clear all rear yard setback require- would, further, downgrade asked. "There must be some- has to be an established fact ,. man also said the contract en- Mr. Muir termed the letter St. to the high school are .esjir' \- debris from a stream, within ments. property values in the area. thing under the surface," he that flooding has existed here, tered into last September, by mated at between $27,000 anfl"' "a slap in the face to me and 50 feet of tho proposed site nf When he appealed the revo- Mr. Huebsch estimated that added, maintaining that plus a resolution of Borough ihe Republican mayor and $32,000, plus $10,000 for right- Mr. Katz." the house, thus restoring free cation, Mr. Huebsch was planned additions to the house whether the building stands Council requesting flood in- council, which included the of-way easements and $5,000 The mavor cmickly pointed flow; he must not install any handed a ruling by Supreme would make it worth $40-$45 or falls makes no difference surance must be adopted," he Maliken purchase was legal for pavement construction. out that the lettsr was his sewage facilities which might Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. thousand when ihe planned to the future of the business explained. and binding," Mr. Posten Port Monmouth Road is a own opinion and did not need interfere with the stream; on July 19, which stated that improvements were com- district. added. Mayor Harry S. Graham, county road. the sanction of other council and he must relandscape the despite contracts entered into pleted. Last night the board • "I don't believe the motive also a member of the Plan- "It was an either or presen- members—even the Demo- lot to its original charac- after permits were issued by stipulated Mr. Huebseh would " for the demolition of this ning Board, asked that a The road at present is 20 tation, but can we take chan- crats. ter. the township, the township have to bring up the stan- building is the loss of federal request in the form of a letter feet wide with the county ces with the loss of this mon- "This was a personal letter Mr. Huesbsch had planned was within the law in revok- - dards to equal the. remainder and state monies," Mr. Katz be forwarded to council for holding additional 13-foot ey," he countered. and I paid for it myself," Mr. to move his house from ing them. of the area. contended." "We've never had action. easements. Mr. Katz also took ex- Snyder stated. -THE DAIIY BANK , N. J.i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,197&

.••'••• ... • * . Arthritis Foundation Aides Limber Up

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Andrew Kennedy, Mrs. William Kreidler, Mrs. I. William Troum, Mrs. Ronald Walter, Mrs. % G. Wrltfitoto, 3rd Ttie committee for "Art for Arthritis, 3rd" — cocktails, Lane, Mrs. Loyd H. Langston, Mrs. John Lenhart, Mrs. and Mrs. Jaitfes I. Wyer. vl <. dinner, art show and auction to be held in Rod's Shadow- James McCosker, Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Mrs. Milton E. Fred W Rose, Fair Haven, president of the New Jersey- brook, iPriday evening, Sept. 11, for the benefit of the New County Fare Mermelstein, Mrs. James Millerick, Mrs. James Nelson, Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, has noted that pro- Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation — met Monday Mrs. Frederick W. Rose, Mrs. John S. Somerville Jr., Mrs. ceeds from Art for Arthritis will benefit the many adhrltics in Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wrightson's pool house (a red Francis Spohrer, Mrs. Erma Sweeney, Mrs, Nathan F. served by the program.and that publicity from the event brick, hip-roofed likeness of their adjoining French chateau "chaired" Monday's meeting)' "are to be in the mail by will direct attention to this disabling, often crippling disease, style home) set in the riverside area of 11 pine-studded Friday!" which needs to be controlled and conquered. acres at 80 W. River Road, Rumson. The Wrightson estate, you may recall, was where the Mrs. Wrightson, a member of the state chapter's,board No one brought bathing suits. Instead they busied them- first al fresco Art for Arthritis sale and auction was held in the fall of 1968; then the pool house was being completed. of directors, serves as chairman of the Monmouth County selves by "diving" into stacks of attractive rose-imprinted Committee. • ; lavender invitations (with eye-popping hot pink reply enclo- Now it's a demi-domicile, painted all bright white inside, sures) and taking "bold strokes" in pink ink to address them. containing a comfortable living room (with sliding glass Circling the Pacific "These," according to Mrs. Ralph Herman, Rumson doors to the pool at the front and to the pines at the back), Florence (Mrs. Dudley) Robinson, who resides in Holm- (who shares the chairmanship with Mrs. Wrightson and a shuttered pass-through kitchen and bar area and gentle- del and teaches in the Hazlet School, returned Sunday from men's cabana area on one side, a distaff cabana area on yet another of her far-flung National Education Association the other and a guest room aloft to which one would clamber on a red spiral iron staircase — if the spiral iron staircase tours. wasn't clamber-proofed with treds of red carpet like that This June-August jaunt circled the Pacific and touched used in the living room. There, too, is a collection of tradi- such exotic bases as Tokyo (and Expo 70); Hong Kong; tional and abstract art, a capacious red couch, a contempo- Manila in the Republic of the Philippines; Tahiti; Jakarta, rary glass-topped, red-based cocktail table, standing lamps Jogjakarta and Bali (the bright spot), Indonesia; six spots with red enameled shades and tubs of red geraniums. in Australia, and three bases in New Zealand. Cushions of navy blue duck were used on white frame and And temperatures ranged from 25 to 90 degrees. wicker chairs to complete the nautical tri-color scheme. Family Outing Coordinated Clothing? The Monmouth County Horse Show (which runs tomor- Was it mere happenstance that prompted Mrs. Berman row through Sunday, starting at 9 a.m. daily, at Wolf Hffl to wear her navy blue batiste pants suit with rows of white Farm, opposite Monmouth Park, Oceanport) is — at the ripe lace on its long full sleeves, at its neckline and cuff line? old age of 76 - the "grande dame" of New Jersey horse Mrs. Floyd Wideman to don her red knit shirt and white shows In contrast, its Saturday Tail Gate Antiques Exhibi- knit slacks? Mrs. Austin Litvak to put on her navy and tion and Sale (first held in 1966) is an "ingenue." The one white striped voile lounging pajamas? Or Mrs. I. Ralph Fox event so complements the other, however, that for many in to turn-up in white slacks and navy and white silk polka dot Monmouth this Saturday will be a "family day" that ranks shirt? up there near Christmas and Thanksgiving in affection. Henceforth, however, Mrs. Fox, chairman of decorations, will be leaning more toward lavender — the party's pre- Greatest love goes to the horses (there are more^than' dominant hue. Mums are her choice to use with the 25 pic- 500 entries) and then comes appreciation for skillful handling ture frames (a treasure dislodged from Mrs. James Mil- — by even such riders as Neil Shapiro and Frank Chapot lerick's attic) as appropriate centerpieces. There was talk of of the U. S. Equestrian Team. Although many families pack white table cloths and lavender serviettes, candlelight, and picnic fare, young lads lunge hungrily toward the refresh- . a Shadowbrook staircase banked with potted palms. Even ment stand (where hamburgers, hot dogs and conventional the dinner (to be eaten to the strains of strolling musicians) snacks are sold) while young ladies favor the "sweets and will open and end on a purple-pink note: watermelon balls sours" (candy cane straws to suck the juice of whole lemons) . as refreshers. Parents find that the price is right — young- in port wine as appetizer anddavender mints'as final flourish. HAPPY PAIR — Actress Norma Eberfaardt, whose All the evening's art work — which will be displayed in sters under 12 are admitted free and a minimal fee for others the windows of Steinbach Company, Red Bank, Sept. 1-10 — mother Mrs. Tina Holgate resides in Oalcftunt, will be includes both horse show and antiques show admission I • is being donated by professional and amateur artists alike to married shortly to Meedpnald Carey, star of NBC's The Tail Gate Antiques Show.from 10 a.ni. to 5 j>.m.', has help in the fight against arthritis. Mrs. Kurt Hofmann has daily 'Days of Our Lives.' Her I9S5 marriage in Oak- attractions for all. this year 38 dealers (including one M the r taken on the tight-rope type task of collecting, hanging and hurst to French star Claude Dauphin was dissolved in way from Annandale, Va.) will '.display a,, galaxy of «o$s pricing paintings ("not too high because we want to sell including a small-scale Sheraton, settee, an unusual assort- them, but not so low as to insult the artists") that will be Los Angeles a few days ago. Currently she is filming a ment of restored antique trunks, a collection of enaftftj&d sold during the cocktail hour. Mrs.' Bernard B. White will be segment oi 'Room 22' at Fox and is a member of the antique spoons from the Benalux countries, and a 13-piKB'rtt in charge of selling same. The art auction (of which Leon- 3«l Air Hunt Club, An accomplished painter, short of antique doll furniture. ', , •- ard Fons is chairman and for which Joseph R. iMcMahon will story writer, and skier, she attended Long Branch " In addition, there will" be a display of period floral .ar- AUCTION GIFT — Milton E. MormeWtein, Uft, Deal, be auctioneer) will be held after dinner. High School and .is a former Powers' model, Mr. rangements by Boxwood Gardens, Fair Haven; Mrs. Vincent chairman of fh» board of Alaxander'j, present! an oil Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles Preston, Fineili (a reflnlshing expert) will advise you on any problem painting.by Parisienna. artist.Rbuviere to MM. Ralph Monmouth Beach, invitations; Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden Carey, who has appeared in morethan 50 motion pieces and Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan, Freehold, rug hooWnfrand Barman, Rumson, a chairman of the Sept. II Art for and Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, both Rumson, menu and spe- pictures, and on Broadway, is a graduate of Exeter rug braiding pro, will demonstrate soma of the tap^stty- cial event, respectively; Mrs. Leonard Fons, Little Silver, and the University of Iowa, and is on the board of making sktlls she Warned on her recent trip to, Spain. : Ari4iri+I* benefit to be held in Rod's Shadowbrqok, publicity, and Mrs. Earl G. Tyree, Fair Haven, reservations. Shrewsbury. Leonard Fons, Little Silver, rear, will assist directors of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Beneficiariesoiihd:combined events are;therMonmouth Others serving as sponsors and working on committees County Historical Association, Riverview Hospital, Monmouth with the after-dinner auction at which the painting include Mrs. James Alberts, Mrs. Charles J. Bajart, Mrs. Sciences and of the Catholic Big Brothers of America. Medical Center and the U. S. Equestrian Team. " n by Rouviere (whose works are in Maurice Chevalier's James Barker, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. William Borden, Mrs. He was divorced earlier this year from a former William Burton, Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mrs. John H. Gaudi, Philadelphia socialite and has three sons and three and Sophia Loren's collections) will be among items Mrs. Michael Guaroni, Mrs. Amory Haskell, Mrs. James R. -...>' „* up for bid. (Register Staff Photo) Hinton Jr., Mrs. Bruce Huber, Mrs. Rod Keller Jr., Mrs. daughters, 14 to 24.

Lenient Parents Live to Regret ^Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions Dear Ann Landers: I am now. The letter that got to ruined by one of those far-out mustache, wild sideburns, one of the Silent Majority — me was signed "Sorry Mom." Eastern schools. Jesus sandals, faded jeans, in the sense that I have never She was bemoaning the fact Mom was sick about the love beads and his verbalized written to Ann Landers. Until that her brilliant son was kid's long hair, his unruly desire to burn down every- Ann Landers thing and replace it with "something better." (He dldhtsay what.) I'll bet Mom shape up or support himself ,** wasn't sick enough to cut off A student who wants to the kid's college funds and burn down the world should tell him to make his own way. have to buy his own matches., College can be a unique op- — Broken Silence portunity for a student to ex- Dear Broken Silence: I am j SYNTHETIC ercise his independence while in favor of the. right to peace- still under the influence of ful protest, but students who GREAT GUY — Mr. and Mrs. William H.Hintelmtnn, f DIAMONDS parents who foot the bills. destroy property and resort to Ridge Read, Rumson, join orchestra leader Guy Lom- They have the right to set up violence to achieve their bardo at the Schaefer Danes Tent at Jones Beach, \ For centuries, alchemists have some guidelines. Too many goals, no matter how worthy, Long Island, following his production of "The Sound • dreamed of turning inexpensive parents let their kids do as should not be subsidized. Par- : • materials into products of great they please, then they wring ents don't owe their kids riot of Music" at ths Jons* Beach Marina Thea+er. •'• j usefulness and value. In our their hands when the kids go money. And students who are •» time. General Electric has man- wrong. If a college student not revolutionaries should not £ aged to accomplish a feat that gets too far out of line his be penalized and deprived of RPM '; has challenged scientists for parents should tell him to their right to an education. Children's jj hundreds of years — the creation PHOTO ,. of a synthetic diamond. In 1955 Carnival ] they unveiled the first man- NEW SHREWSBURY - 32 WILLOW DRIVE !!_made diamonds, but these were The neighborhood children of LITTLE SILVER 1 of industrial quality and re- urd Sycamore Ave. are planning a i? sembled small grey bits of sind. Jlrtk Children's Carnival to raise Commercial & Industrial T A few months ago, they an- funds for the animal shelter £• nounced the first synthetic gem of Sea Bright—2A PENINSULA AVENUE Of the SPCA in Eatontown. Photography -> quality diamond in a national The event will take place • WEDDINGS p release which caused quite a bit presents Monday from 11 a.m. to 5 • BARMITZVAH ^ of discussion. p.m. at the home of Lauren •LAWN PARTIES A The process used in making Exclusive Creations Trillhasse, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Trill- • COLOR POSTCARDS !%• these stones starts with inexpen-j .. . OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICE ON for the ' hasse, 821 Sycamore Ave., •4 sive graphite (like the lead in corner of Hance Ave. • COLOR and BLACK li-your pencil) which is placed in Discriminating Woman Assisting Lauren will be and WHITE i a pressure chamber and sub-i SPRING and Linda Mahland, 15, daughter BROCHURES ii jected to 60,000 atmospheres of I of Mrs. Helen Mahland, 23 Lo- • PRODUCT j pressure at a temperature rang-1 cust Ave., Eatontown, and the PHOTOGRAPHY li ing to 2,500 degrees. The critical ' SUMMER ALL MERCHANDISE late Goerge Mahland. In c;.se • ARCHITECTURAL i part is the timing. To make j of rain, the carnival will be £ crystals that are relatively free|, 1 NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Tuesday. OFFSET NEGATIVES: } of flaws, the "diamond" must Being planned are games, and HALF TONES £ grow slowly. Finding the right WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL LINE. white elephant sale and re- ": ipeed is the scientific problem. freshments. There is no fee CALL 747-1757 ? At the present time, these new for admission. .* carat-sijfd gems are many times f more «stly than those found SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF "j naturally in the ground. GE ft tlvnks they can grow diamonds New FALL Merchandise FOUR-YEAR-OLDS *: larger than one carat, but it . . . aUrt, and intalligtnr, and it matur* at ucli litlU ehildrM ? has not been proven yet. It is CAN bt, art invitad to join our mw kindargartan claim. Our '". also unknown if these gem qual iu«au in latching raading and arithmetic to qualified five- ity synthetic diamonds will ever y»ar-oldi encouraged tu lait year to believe tnat something Always First Quality Merchandise ... more in the way of readineii training could lie done for cer- be developed to compete e

S 542-1777 15 -THE DAILY RLGISTER, R£D BANK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970- Shafto-Korpon The reception was held )n The bridegroom was gn BRADLEY BEACH - Miss a ted from Neptune High Candace Mary .Korpon and The Harbor Restaurant,, At- lantic Highlands. School. He received a bach- Weddings Announced George Robert Shafto were elor of arts degree in business The bride was graduated married July 25 here in the from Mater Dei High School. education at Murray (Ky.) Catholic Church of the Ascen- She is a candidate for a bach- State University and is em- Mongiello'Ciborowski sion at a Nuptial Mass con- elor of science degree in ele- ployed at Monmouth College celebrated by the Rev. James mentary education at Mon- as assistant director of admis- KEYPORT — Miss Jean- Buck Smith's Restaurant, mouth College and is em- sions. He is a member of Sig- nette Therese Ciborowski and East Keansburg. Roche, St. Mary's Catholic ma Chi Fraternity. The Church, New Monmouth, and ployed at the college as secre- Francis Joseph Mongiello The bride and the bride- tary tBthepurchasing^agent^ couple reside in Neptune. were married at a Nuptial groom are graduates of Rari- the Rev. Samuel Constance of Mass here in St. Joseph's tan High School. The bride is the local church. Catholic Church Aug. 1. The a candidate for a bachelor of The parents of the couple Rev. Armando Perini was cel- arts degree in history educa- are Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. ebrant. tion at Monmouth College. Korpon, 157 7th St., Belford, The parents of the couple The bridegroom served in and Mr. and, Mrs. Norman, R. "An Invitation are Mr. and Mrs. John Cibo- the U.S. Air Force for four Shafto, 309 Karen Ave., Nep- rowski, 6 Kentucky Drive, years and is attending tune. Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Brookdale Community' Col- to Pleasure ..." Bart Mongiello, 333 Middle- lege, Lincroft. He is employed Road, also Hazlet. in the Hazlet Post Office. FAIR HAVEN The reception was held in They will reside in Hazlet. — Weds. Nile Feature — Morey La Rue Summer Luncheon Benefit Set Roast Prime Ribs of Beef WEST LONG BRANCH - served tomorrow at noon in Money Saving A gourmet luncheon preceded the Monmouth College Dining Specials Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Potato by champagne punch will be Hall. Vegetable — Coffee SALE ENDS AUG. 15th This annual Summer Luncheon benefit event is Mrs. Myles GUI ' Mrs. Edward DeWeever Mrs. Francis Mongiello Chinese Auction 75 LITTLE SILVER - The Sponsored by the Monmouth (The former Carolyn Batto) (The former Kathleen Healy) Former Jeannette Ciborowski College Library Association SUITS 125 Woman's Club will hold a 3 combination bridge, dessert and will feature folk guitarist k Ladies' and Chinese auction Aug. 18 Jonathan Holtzman as a de- or lightful musical side dish. • Men's 1 Delectable Food— King Size Cocktails Qill-Batto DeWeeveY'Healy at 12:30 p.m. here in the club- house, Eumson Road and Chairmen of the event, open Cleaned and Finished '• BELFORD — Miss Carolyn RED BANK - Miss Kath- Edward L. DeWeever, 143 Church St., sponsored by the for reservations, are Mrs. Do- Gall Batto and Myles James Twilight Ave., Keansburg. social service department. minic A; Ajello of Deal, and leen Mary Healy and Edward REG. Gill Jr., were married Aug. 8 M. DeWeever were married A reception was held in The Mrs. D. Roger Wight of Mrs. Matthew Prince, West in a ceremony performed by Aug. 1 here in St. James Cobblestones, Middletown. Fair Haven is chairman of Allenhurst. 24 Lincroft Inn the Rev. Myles J. Gill Sr., fa- Catholic Church at a Nuptial Mrs. DeWeever, a graduate the annual event, assisted by TOPCOAT ther of the bridegroom, here Mass concelebrated by Aux- of Red Bank Catholic High Mrs. Charles Wolbach, Rum- NURSING HOME at the Crossroads in, St. Clement's Episcopal School and St. Peter's School 1 iliary Bishop John C. Reiss of son. Proceeds will benefit lo- • 24-Hour Caro OVERCOAT Church. the Diocese of Trenton, pastor of Nursing, New Brunswick, is cal charities. Mrs. C. E. Sea- • RN on duty all times Lincroft, New Jersey The bride is the daughter of of St. Francis Catholic a registered nurse on the pe- man is in charge of the Chi- • Medicare Approved 582 River Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Church, Trenton, and the diatric staff at Riverview nese auction. -Reservations NAVESINK HOUSE Reservations: 741-8170 McKulchyk, 1300 Rt. 35, Mid- Rev. Stanley LevandesW, pasr Hospital, Red Bank. may be made with the chair- 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Fair Haven M5-MM dletown. The bridegroom is tor of-. St. Joseph's Catholic Mr. DeWeever, a research men. ^0^j^0^^^&^0^^^^^^^^^0 the son also of Mrs. Gill, 304 Church, East Millstone. chemist at Lanvin-Gharles of Church St., Belford. The bride is the daughter of the Ritz, Holmdel, is an A garden reception was Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. alumnus of Middletown Town- held at the home of the Healy Jr., 23 Trafford St., ship High School, and is a se- U-S.D.A. INSPECTED bride's parents. Shrewsbury. Parents of the nior at.St. Peter's College, . The bride, a graduate of bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City. Middletown Township High LOWEST School, is employed at the 7 T/irst National Health Agency, Newark. «. ROASTING The bridegroom, a graduate of, Pennsville Memorial High Engagements / School, served in Vietnam 111 lEHIw* during his three-year-enlist- ment in the U. S. Army ant is CHICKENS a member of the Veterans of \NHO\-E Foreign Wars Post, Middle- 3 -314 lbs. town. He is employed by Sears Roebuck & Co., Middle- town. They will reside in Bel- ford.

Newman* Oppenlander LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Miss Sandlass , Miss Ambroziak Miss Cregan Mlj. Edward Anderson, 541 Le Coney-Sandlass Split or Quartered Liberty. St., announce the U.S.D.A. CHOICE marriage of her daughter, RiUMSON - Mrs. Henry J. Sandlass, 133 Ave. of Two FRYING CHICKENS Miss Patricia Agnes Oppen- Rivers, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Bottom Round or U.S.O.A. FOR BAR-B-QUE TASTY, LEAN lander, to Charles L. Newman Ann Sandlass, to Michael Morgan Le Coney, son of Mr. and INSPECTED Cross Rib Roast 99* 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- iMrs. Horace M. Le Coney of Dallas, Tex. Miss Sandlass TOP ROUND ROAST ^iS''WS ter Newman, 50 Golf St., West is the daughter also of the late Mr. Sandlass, who owned 27< GROUND A*i LEGS Long Branch. and directed the family business, a private beach club in TOP SIRLOIN ROAST The ceremony took place BREASTS F ROUND IB7>* 1 here in Our Lady Star Sea Bright. A Sept. 19 wedding is planned to take place here RUMP OF BEEF ROAST in Holy Cross Catholic Church. LIVERS Sea Catholic Church, End Cut Pork Chops „...„ tie Rev. Thomas .'- i^e';'|iride-elect, an administrative assistant at Chemical •FOR BAR-B-QUE ^EflNally; of the4Cpnvent of the SHOP-RITES TOP QUALITY .iGdoA SJKfpheni;. Wjckatunk^ Bapk'ih New York, is a graduate of Dirobarton College, SMOKED BUTTS CUBEHMZEN ,offieiating. • Washington; ». C, and atterMei"Ne^t^tfflt^ifjf" Veal Steaks ——«Ht CORNED BEEF BREAMO FROZEN " BSeflatfTeir Graduate School of Business. r OUR CHOICE OF 3 BRANDS — ' A reception was held in The BONELESS THICK CUT VEAL STEAKS Pepper Topper Cobblestones, Middletown. SHOP RITE PLYMOUTH Mr. Le Coney, formerly of Roanoke, Va., was graduated ST ROCK SCHICKHAUS Chuck Wagon ; - T^e bride, daughter also of from Northwestern University and received a MBA from S?T .B. 89* lb- 59* the late Edward F. Oppenlan- Patties •b 89* derj is a graduate of Long the University of Missouri. He is an investment analyst Branch High. School and the with Faulkner, DawMns and Sullivan in New York. His Health & Beauty Aids f Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables... Shop-Rite Priced! University of Massachusetts father is director of operations in the Western United States Look What 99C Buys it'Aimherst. She is employed for Humble Oil Company. FRESH SWEET at Bell Telephone Labora- Lavoris Mouthwashr,„„..„, tories, Cranford. Mr. Le Coney's grandfather is the late George Camp- Adorn Hair Spray i;„ ,., Mr. Newman, an alumnus bell la Bedoyere Huchet de %Kernion, a noted Louisiana fADII author, historian archivist and' lecturer. As a result of his of Red Bank Catholic High Excedriribn :< .oo Wit II WHY PAY MORE? School, served two years in contribution to French culture in the U.S., Mr. Kernion was EXTRA FANCY awarded the Palmes,, Acadetnique by the French govern- TWIN PACK. 40c OH LABEL ^ #>#v CALIFORNIA ,- W, EXTRA FANCY _ - _ , 'tine U.S. Army, including a ment. Mr. Le Coney also is the cousin of Jacques Chevailler, tour of duty in Vietnam. He is Secret DEODORANT SPRAY 2t£ 89* formerly the French minister of war in the post-war cabinet SWEELUSCIOUS T PLUMS URG«..E GREE19N * CUCUMBERSWEET CALIFORNIS A 3..19* employed by Local Union 400 of Premier Mendes-France, following which he was mayor General Merchandise (where available) of the International Broth- Nectarines IK. 29* Peppers tb. 19* Carrots 2 b.g.29* of Algiers for a number of years. CALIFORNIA "B" SIZE U.S.n CALIFORNIA PASCAL TENDER erhood of Electrical Workers, IN COLORFUL PICTURE DESIGNS ^Potatoes S 59C Bartlett Pears n. 25* Celery Neptune. Moscatello-Ambroziak The couple will reside fa Oval Long Branch. MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Lt. Cmdr. Serving Tray onlv and Mrs. Eugene Ambroziak, 2 Hauser St., of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Christiana Ann Ambroziak, to STONEWARE. ASSORTEO PATTERNS AND COLORS _ _ Natural Food Unit Gilbert Ernest Moscatello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coffee Mugs . i 69 Slates Convention Moscatello of Saddle Brook. A June wedding is planned. n y WEST LONG BRANCH - WHV PAY MORE? The New Jersey Chapter, Miss Ambroziak, a graduate of Middletown Township Vinyl Baby Pants ft 59* Natural Food Associates, will High School, is majoring in speech and drama at Glass- Shop-Rite Savings on Frozen Foods hold its annual state con- boro State College, where she is a senior. She is president vention at Monmouth College, there of Campus Players. GRAVY & SALISBURY TURKEY VALUABLE COUPON here, Sept. 26 from 8 a.m. to 6 Mr. Moscatello, a senior also at Glassboro, majoriiig BEEF or VEAL PARMIGIAN VALUABLE COUPON p.m. It is open to the public. in industrial arts, is an alumnus of Saddle Brook High School. 2"lb. FREEZER QUEEN .. . toward the purchou ol ... toward the purchase ol Feature speaker will be 10-OZ. JAR a box of 170 Frank Graham Jr., author of the best seller, "Since Silent Reeves-Cregan Casseroles l£ NESCAFE BAGGIES Spring." This "sequel" to WHY PAY MORE? ROMAN ,. OFF INSTANT COFFEE Sandwich Bags Rachel Carson's epic reports BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cregan, 484 Cald- well Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss 10 Pak Pizza yj 79* WITH THIS 19702 WITH THIS Good' at any Shop-Rile market, cou- the mounting worldwide evi- Good ot ony Shop-Rite market. Cou- pon llmll one per family.Void where dence that confirms the dan- Kathleen M. Cregan, to Russell R. Reeves, son of Mr. and Appetizers .,. Shop-Rite Priced! COUPON <">"llm " °n> »er famlly.Vold where COUPON prohibited by law. Coupon expires Mrs. Vernon L. Reeves of Mosier, Ore. A November wedding prohibited by law. Coupon expires Saturday, August 15, 1970. gers Rachel Carson saw, and is planned. Saturday, August 15, 1970. essential questions which still tn,immmnmmmimiSAVE SAVE 15c UIWMHtMS have not been answered or Miss Cregan and her fiance are employed at Bell Tele- even studied. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. She is an alumna of Mater SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" Mrs. Ruth Desmond, presi- Dei High School, New Monmouth. FLORIDA CITRUS MEDIUM WHITE EGGS dent of the Federation of Orange ^ Homemakers, who consistent- Mr. Reeves, an alumnus of Oregon State University, ly attends FA and congres- Corvallis, Ore., received a master degree from Stanford CREATFOR 0AR-B-QUE S'.ICED TO ORDER Juice sional hearings dealing with (Calif.) University. Case Pork Roll n,.99* DOZEN legislation relating to con- r r STORE SLICED. IMPORTED 99 sumer health protection, also ^^^r ^^^p^ ^^^^ ^^^r -^^v ~^^^ ~^^v~ ~^^^~ -^^^«- -^m^r ^^^^ ^^^^r ^^^^r VALUABLE COUPON will speak. Mrs. Desmond lob- Danish Ham ».ib. 69* VALUABLE COUPON bied successfully for elimina- GRAPEFRUIT DIET / Shop-Rite Bakery Savings .. . toward the purchase ol . * » toward tht purchase of tion of MSG from baby foods six (6) li'/i-oz. cans ol box of 100 and became famous at the LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. SHOP-RITE BIG HU'i THIN 01 REGULAR SLICE Beet Chicken or Liver "Peanut Butter Hearing." IN TWO WEEKS DASH EHLERS White OFF OFF At noon a full course organ- Ear three meals a day. Send $1 and stamped DOG FOOD TEA BAGS ic dinner will be served. This self-addressed envelope to: Bread : WITH THIS WITH THIS Good at any Shop-Rite market. Cou- Good at any Shop-Rile market. Cou- pon limit one per fatniiy.Void whtr* meal will include meat, vege- DEPT. RB-9 COUPON pon llmll one per family.Void where COUPON prohibited by law. Coupon expires prohibited by law. Coupon expires Saturday, August 15, 1970. tables, relishes, fresh salad, Saturday, August 15, 1970. dessert and beverage. Reser- Blueberry Pie vations chairman is Miss DIET, P.O. BOX 15331 SAVE 30c Mary G. Cerulli, 94 Mountain WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. #33406 Ave., Caldwell. Wf KSEJIVi THE UGH! TO LIMIT QUANUTiES. NOT USFONSUU lOt I WOOUPHrCAl EMOCS. HttQES EffiOiVE THftU AUG. IStb, l»70. 16 -THE DAILY' REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDJ.ETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970. Perez' Slam Paces Reds' Romp Over The veteran of 16 major In other NL action, Los An- help, as the Dodgers stopped victories in 13 games. ,.. By The Associated Press Nolan, staked to the early 39th with one on in the eight. Taylor, a pinch hitter for Tony Perez' tape-measure lead, breezed to his 15th victo- A tired, but happy Jim Bun- league seasons, was coasting geles beat Pittsburgh 5-4, the Pirates, who remained 2^ with a 6-1 lead, limiting the Cincinnati bombed the New games ahead of the Mets in winning reliever Harry Park- > grand slam homer paced the ry against four losses. He ning just missed completing er, 1-0, climaxed a Cardinal Cincinnati Beds to an 8-1 struck out six and blanked the his milestone triumph but Astros to six hits until the York Mets 8-1, Chicago the tight East Division roof fell in the ninth. stopped San Francisco 4-1, St. scramble. uprising which saw them romp over the New York' Mets until Cleon Jones couldn't resist watching the come from an 8-1 deficit, Mets last night as Gary Nolan crashed a leadoff homer in dramatic ending as a last- "I said, 'oh, no not again," Louis nipped San Diego 11-10 Randy Hundley's two-out Bunning said afterward, re- and Atlanta blanked Montreal single snapped a 1-1 tie in the scoring 10 of their 11 runs in scattered seven hits for his ninth. ditch Houston rally fell short, the final three innings. eighth consecutive victory. McAndrew, Hie only New gaining the Philadelphia vet- ferring to an Aug. 1 game 1-0. sixth inning, helping the Cubs eran a place in baseball his- against San Francisco when edge to within 4% games of New York (1) I Cincinnati (Ji Perez' 35th homer of the year York pitcher to defeat the In the American League, sbrnl »J>™ Reds this season, suffered his tory. he left the game leading 6-4 in New York whipped Chicago 7- the Pirates. Ferguson Jen- Afee.erf 4 0 1 IRose.rf. 8 1 i. carried about 500 feet into the HMiefi'iua 4 0 1 IJoUn.cf top deck of the left field 11th loss in 17 decisions. He The 38-year-old right-hand- the ninth when Willie Mays 1, Washington topped Min- kins, 14-13, twirled a three-hit- Bo»w»ll,2b 4 0 0!Petei,3b tn ter for Chicago, holding the Cl'nd'non.lt) 4 0 0 jBench.c stands, giving the Reds a 4-0 was lifted in the fourth after er, who captured 118 victories homered off reliever Dick Sel- nesota 3-2 in 11 innings, Det- C.Jonei.1/ 3 1 2[C»rbo,i; tn. ma, prolonging Bunning's Giants hitless after the third iforabMl.rt 4 0 01 L.May.lto All lead in the second inning. It giving up a fifth run on Ber- with Detroit of the American roit edged Milwaukee, 2-1, - Oirrett,Sb 4 O O I Helm«,a> , 4 0 2 quest of his historic 100th inning. • Grote.c 2 0 1 Wopdw'rd.M 3 12 was the longest ball hit to nie Carbo's double, a wild League, notched his 100th Baltimore ripped California 7- fiyer.c 20 1|Nolan,p 3 00 pitch and an infield hit by triumph in the National triumph. 0 and Oakland beat Cleveland Taylor Slams MAndrew.p 10 0 date in Cincinnati's new Riv- Frlsella,p 1OO erfront Stadium. Tommy Helms. League last night in the Phijs Selma Saves It 6-5. The Kansas City at Bos- A grand slam homer by SVmakr.Hh 10 1 6-5 decision over the Houston This time however, Selma ton game was called by rain. Carl Taylor, his first ever Folker»,p 0 0 Oi Woody Woodward's single, Lee May slammed his 24th •SlU I 37 8 14 pete Rose's double and a homer in the seventh off Rich Astros. Cy Young was the came with two outs to bail out Billy Grabarkewitz clubbed, "even in the Little Leagues," N™ York 000 000 001—I only other hurler to win at Klnnafi ."™ .041,000 12X-6... walk to Bobby Tolan set the Folkers and Johnny Bench, Bunning, whiffing Jesus Alou a three-run homer and Claude capped a five-run ninth inning LOB—Now York T. Cincinnati 10. least 100 games in each with two Houston runners on Osteen, 12-10, won his first Cardinal explosion as St. SB—Perez Orote, Ho»j, Carbo. 3B— stage for Perez' blast off Met the major league home run Tolan. HR-Per« (38) L. MH(», starter Jim McAndrew. leader, tagged Folkers for his league. base. game in six weeks with relief Louis ran its hot string to 11 Bench (39). C—Jones (7). &—Nolan. Yanks Unload Bare Facts of PGA; On Chisox, 7-1 NEW YORK (AP) — Jake and pitcher Mel Stottlemyre Ben Out, Hips In (?) Gibbs hit two homers in a each hit one yesterday while Stottlemyre held the Chicago TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Ben that got away in his storied restaurant owner who said he game for the first time in his White Sox to seven hits in a 7- Hogan withdrew, there were career. He needs only that overheard some hippie-pa- career and rookie Jim Lyttle 1 New York Yankees' victory. rumors of a nude hippie in- title to join Gene Sarazen, trons making their plans. Gibbs, who had only three vasion, and Arnold Palmer : Hogan, Gary Player and Jack Lure for Guards? homers all season before braced again for a shot at the Nicklaus as the men to sweep The strategy, according to Tuesday, connected twice one major championship that pro golf's big four champion- the call, is for five nude girls ships — the British and U.S. with the bases empty against has eluded him. to slip onto the course on loser Jerry Janeski, 8-12. Opens, the Masters and PGA. How They Hogan, a living legend from some pre-tournament night another era of golf, told offi- "It's always easy to get up Lyttle, starting for only the for a national championship," and lure the guards away second time this year, ripped cials yesterday that his ailing Stand left knee, encased in a steel Palmer said. "That's not a from the 18th green. his first major league homer brace, was. hurting him so problem And I'd be foolish to While the guards were AMERICAN LEAGUE in the third and drove in an- badly he was forced to pull say the PGA doesn't have a away, goes the plan, the male East Division special meaning to me." W L PCt. GB other run with a fifth inning out of the PGA national members of the group, armed championship that begins to- He's come close, finishing with grass-kilMng chemical single as the Yankees rapped second twice. Janeski for nine hits in only 4 morrow. spray, would paint the word, ssss =fl 1 f » Jacklin made his first ap- "peace" on the 18th, green,. Cleveland _~56 DO .487 lo1^ 2-3 innings. Hogan, 57, a four-time Na- WsSlinSon"T-Z_-...o2 62 .«6 20 pearance in the United States, . thus killing the grass to time , ^^Wert Division tional Open champion, has since winning the national Minnesota _ 69 42 .622 — ^Meanwhile, Stottlemyre, 11- TONY'S TALE OF TAPE — Cincinnati's Tony Perez jumped on a pitch by New been in Tulsa for several days for their message to get'na5 Oakland J65 60 .565 6 10, cruised through the Chi- championship in Akron, Ohio CaUtorntaT— -64 60 .581 •« York Mets' hurler Jim McAndrew with the bases loaded in the second inning of and played a number of prac- tional attention when the final Kansas City 42 71 .372 28 cago batting order and did last week in the American two rounds are televised. >.• Milwaukee .42 7* -3«J 29 W last night's game. The Reds' slugger sent the ball more than 500 feet into the tice rounds. He limped heavi- Golf Cassic. He missed the Chicago 42 » -359 30 not allow a hit until Gail Hop- ly. . °; The reports were not con- Yesterday's Betnlla kins lined a one-out double in cut. Baltimore 7, California 0 top deck of Cincy's new Riverfront Stadium. Scoring ahead of Perez are Woody firmed, but police said they Oakland 6, Cleveland 5 the fifth. Ken Berry followed "The knee wasn't too bad "My body was in Akron, Detroit 2. Milwaukee 1 Woodward (partially hidden), Bob'by Tolan, and Pete Rose, who joined Johnny were set to handle the situ-- New York 7. Chicago 1 with a single to give the Sox over the weekend," he said, but my mind was in Tulsa," Kansas City at Boston postponed, ation. their run. The hit extended Bench in welcoming Perez at home plate. Perez's shot keyed the Red's decisive "but it started acting up Mon- the handsome young English- Washington 3. Minnesota, 1 8-1 victory over the Mets. ' (AP Wirephofo) day. Now I just can't do it." Hogan was one of four to til innings) Berry's batting streak to 15 man said. ' Tonifbl's Games games. , He said the heat wasn't a But the story that jiad the withdraw. Ron'Cerrudo, the : factor. One hundred degree- pros, and everyone else, tit- young Texas Open' champion Cleveland (Harsan fi-2) at Oakland Rookie Frank Baker lined plus temperatures and. high has been plagued,with chron-.,. Baltimore (JUcNally 16-7) at Call- "jring was the report ttiat a three singles, driving in two ; humidity! turned the South flock of hippies planned an in- ic back trouble for a couple of '"Kstrolttialn'lO-4) at Milwaukee runs for New York and Ho- Atkinson Mellows on Joe, (Krauase 11-11) Hills Country Club course into filtration of the course: months, pulled out earlier. Minnesota (TIant 7-1) at Washing- race Clarke also had three ton (Hannan 7-3) a steam bath over the week- Police Capt. Bill Melton, in Chandler Harper and South Chicago (Johnson 0-2) at New hits. York (Baimsen 10-7) end, but cooled off consid- charge of the security forces African Harold Henning also Kansas City (Rooker 7-11 and Chicago (11 I New York <1> erably early this week. withdrew, Henning saying he Johnson 5-7) at Boston (Peters 10-9 ab r h iCIaxke.Zb SIS 'May Return to Jets' Fold at the course, received an and Koonce 1-3), 2 llorales.Jb 30OIBaker,sa 3 03 "It's not the heat," Hogan anonymous phone call from a was ill. Aparicio.sj 4 0 1 IWhlte.tt 4 01 KATION'AL. LEAGUE C.May.lf 40 l iMurcer.cl 3 10 PHILADELPHIA (AP) delphia travel bureau. "It Jets' quarterback, who has not said, "it's just this gimpy East Division Heltourt 4 0 O iCater.lb 4 02 doesn't have anything to do Joaephs'n.c 4 0 0 ILytUe.rf 4 12 Al Atkinson, defensive captain returned to training camp fol- leg." Pel. Hopkins.lb 3 1 2 iKenney.3b 3 00 of the New York Jets Mo re- with what Joe does or doesn't lowing settlement of player Pittsburgh M .;52 .552 Berry^cl 40 2|Git*s,c 4 22 Palmer, meanwhile, played New York 60 .63 ,£31 Knoop.2b 30 0 iBtoUmyre.p 3 2 1 signed last week criticizing do, but with Philbin hurt and association-owner arbitration, a practice round with .Eng- Chicago 59 66 .513 Janeski.p 2 0 0 1 Monmouth County Bt. Louis -54 «0 .474 D.Murphy.p O 0 0 I "superstar" Joe Namath, hin- Stramberg out, that leaves cites personal problems as land's Tony Jacklin, the U.S. Philadelphia A3 60 .409 Weaver.p 0 0 0 I ted yesterday that he might the Jets with nobody. the reason for his absence. Montreal 49 57 .422 Blanco.pn 10 11 Open champ, and, naturally, West Division WoodJ) O0OI go back. Both Jerry Philbin and Cincinnati , ^—.78 » .617 — Atkinson had strong words drew the lion's share of the Los Angeles .6* 4» .SS6 H i 34 714 "I do feel a certain obliga- Mike Stromberg were injured for Namath last week. "There San Francisco , 65 68 .467 21 321 7 I gallery." Horse Show Set Atlanta i5 59 .482 21 "4 Chicago ™ .000 01O 000-7 tion to the team, having been after Atkinson had decided to are more and more guys like Houston , ,61 64 .443. . 29 New TTork .- 021 111 . Ode That Got Away San Diego . 45 70 .341 32 • DP—Chicago 1,. New York 2. LOB with them for four years," At- resign. Stromberg pulled a that quarterback and the way Farm Trophy Class will be -Marieago 6. New York 9. 2B—flop- Palmer, the 40-year-old Ath- OCEANP0RT - The An- Yesterday's Ite'inUs kina. tfR-Glbb. 2 (S). Lyttlt (1). kinson said in an interview. hamstring muscle in practice they think. . .the carefree n u a 1 four-day Monmouth staged. Competitors first Atlanta 1, Montreal 0 Stottlemyre (2). ap-ClarE. Baker. lete of the Decade, never has Cincinnati 8. NOW York 1 IP H B EH BB SO When pressed he admitted: and Philbin, who dislocated a life," he said. "They don't County Horse Show will open show their horse under har>\ Philadelphia 6. Houston 5 Janeski (U8-12) US I 5 4 1 won the, PGA, the one big one Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh * D. Murphy % 3 1 1 2 0 "I may go back." shoulder in an exhibition give a damn about anybody tomorrow at Wolf Hill Farm, ness. Then it must be ridden BL Louis 11, San Diego 10 Weaver 1% 0 0 0 0 o "Something is working in- game Saturday, is scheduled else. 'I'm for the players, nat- Chicago 4, San Francisco 1. Wood 12 1 10 0 here. There will be three spe- under saddle and then jump" Toda>'» Game" StoU'yr1 (W.1M0) 8 7 1 I t * side of me," he said, sitting at to undergo surgery today. urally, but there has to be four fences. The winner must - PB-JofepbKn 2. T—2:16. A—13,- Junior Sailing cial classes which are not fea- Ban Francisco (Bryant 3-6) at a desk in Ms suburban Phila- Namath, the controversial some reason." Chicago (Hands 13-9J 9 tured at any other local horse be the one that rates, best la Los Angeles (Singer S-5) at Pitts- all three tests. ' • burgh (Moose 8-7), night But by yesterday Atkinson 'Sweeps Off show. ' , " San Dleio (Coomta M Louis (Gibson 15-8) . . seemed tojiave mellowed. RED BANK — The National The Pony Hunt team class • ^ Montreii (McOtojn-T-W a!-Atlanta*«3*- One of the most interesting^. > (Nlekro 10-14) . . • "Wove Joe, whether he be*, Junior Sweepstakes Sailing will be held Friday afternoon. New -Jprk (Gentry 7-8) at Cincin- lieves itornot," he said. "If I Regatta which'was Scheduled Three ponies compete as a loval classes on Sunday, is the .*" nati (Clonlnger 8-3). - -Gals Vie on Hall Mat Philadelphia (Jackson 3-10) at live to be 80, he will still be to take place at the Mon- team and are judged over Punkin Tart Trophy Field' Houston (Dlerker 10*10) ASBURY PARK — Girls Cochran are listed for appear- tickets for the fourth grap- one of my closest friends. It's moutyBoat Club here yester- fences on performance, man- Hunter Class. This test 1s"; will return in the co-feature ances in other matches. pling bill of the season in Con- just that over the last few day, was canceled due to ners and way of going as a judged over a special counsij'.. when the next wrestling bill is While the balance of the vention Hall may be pur- years I have found it harder generally unsafe sailing condi- team. consisting of six fences, a held in Convention Hall Fri- program is being arranged chased at 1610 Third Avenue. and harder to respect him." tions. On Saturday, the Tourelay : Sacco day night, Aug. 21. simulated bridge, a gate to to Fran Gravette, ap- opened and rails to be Top 'Olympians' pearing here for the first dropped. : , \ ; RED BANK - The Bed time, will team with Paula Three special hunter events, Bank Parks and Recreation Kaye against Vivian Williams Mrs. Meyer Old Orchard Champ for amateur adults over 35 and Sharon Joye in the sec- held its annual Junior Olym- will be held for the first time ond showing of. the season for EATONTOWN — Mrs. Rob- ard Schwartz came away with Peterson at 77. Mrs. William Badecker netted " mont tied for first, and Mrs. in the history of the show. pics for its three playgrounds the powder puffers in the ert Meyer annexed the Old a low net of 76 among the Mrs. Michael Koszk stroked 35,, and Mrs. Fred Rumpeltin Tom Pugh won in "D." with boys and girls com- boardwalk arena. Orchard Country Club's Class "A" players at Bamm "^33 for low putts. had fewest putts at 17. Mrs. Charles Arthur won On Saturday the Tail Gate- peting. The Mongols, Bepo and championship for the first Hollow Country Club here Mrs. Fred Barrnett's 111 FT. MONMOUTH low putts at 30. Antiques Show is on tap. chil- dren under 12 are admitted: Mike N a u g h t o n and Gaeto, tag team champions time by posting a low gross of. yesterday, while Miss Pat was good enough for low FT. MONMOUTH — Mrs. In nine-hole play, Mrs. Da- 269 for 64 holes of competition. Rohray took low gross'at 85. gross among the "C" golfers, free. Frank Sacco were the only since they beat Victor Rivera Robert Foley took first in vid Fortune and Mrs. Tom and Tony Marino in the Gar- Mrs. Melvin Friends placed Mrs. William Hockstable . while Mrs. William Williams' Classes start at 9 a.m. each double winners. NaugBton won "A" competition in a Kickers Lynch won the Blind Holes den June 15, will put the title second at 277. wan low putts with 29. 76 was the low net. Tournament yesterday, while event, low gross, while Mrs. of the four days and are com- . the 25-yard dash for four to on the line against Rivera and Class "A" low gross went to M r s. W i 11 i a m Martin Mrs. Ernest Bench was low Mrs. Edgar Fitzgerald was Steve Tyler and Mrs. William pletedabout6p.m. •. , seven-year olds, and then Gorilla Monsoon. Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo with grabbed first place in low putter at 35. first in "B." Frame took low net. Riverview Hospital,' Mon- teamed with Sacco to grab Both bouts will be over ttie a 284, easily besting Miss Cy- gross in "B" with a 101, while In the nine-hole event, Mrs. In "C" action, Mrs. John Mrs. Howard Kingsley had mouth Medical Center, the the prize in the •wheelbarrow best of three falls. rille Goldstein's 305. ' low net went to Mrs. William Anthony Paradiso grossed 59; Weseloh and Mrs. John La- low putts with 14. Monmouth County Historical Mrs. Howard Tarabour took contest. Sacco and Robert The Mongols whipped Riv- Association and the U.S. era andtiis cousin, Jose, here the club's Class "B" title with Giordano won the 75-yard re- Equestrian Team will all ben- July 17. But Monsoon being a total of 213 for 36 holes, with efit from the show. lay for four to seven year a more formidable foe should Mrs. Gene Calafato coming in olds. give the Rivera combination a second with a 217. better chance this trip. Mon- Mrs. Tarabour led the list soon, at 410-pounds, is one of of qualifiers for the Presi- Citation Dies RENT A CAR dent's Cup Sweepstakes yes- DAY • WEEK • MONTH the most powerful grapplers of all time, terday with a low net score of At Age Of 25 69. WALL Crusher Verdu, the Spanish LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -; LINCOLN-MERCURY wood-chopper, Joe Turco, Mrs. Fred Weston placed SArtmbury Avenut et second at 74. Citation, the last horse to win 747-5400 Mario Milano, Italian sensa- racing's Triple Crown — the tion, Bull Molina and Derrell Miss Goldstein, had the longest drive on the 18th hole, Kentucky Derby, Preakness. and Mrs. Mel Kohn and Mrs. and Belmont — has died at Maxwell Chernoff each had Calumet farm at the age of chip-ins. 25. NAVESINK The first thoroughbred U>> NAVESINK — The ladies of win more than $1 million in the Navesink Country Club racing had been retired from played an Eclectic Tourna- stud duty the past few years ment yesterday, producing because of advancing age. ' these winners: A son of Bull Lea-Hydro- Class "A": Mrs, Joseph plane II, Citation won 32 of Rudnick, low gross, 86; Mrs. his 45 starts and was consid- Hamilton Browne and Mrs. ered by many as the greatest Robert Thomson, low net, 68, runner since Man 0' War. At and Mrs. Thomson, low putts, one point, he won 16 races in 33 a row. Woodlake Class "B": Mrs. Alston Citation sired only one win. Beekman, low gross, 94; Mrs. ner of any leg of the Triple Gordon Fullerton, low net, 66, Crown, Preakness victor and Mrs. Arthur Efros and Fabius. But, his progeny In- Mrs. John Bowers, low putts, cluded Silver Spoon, winner 33 of $313,930, and Guadalcanal, Class "C": Mrs. Howard who racked up a $243,237 Heck, low gross, 102; Mrs. bankroll. Vincent DeMaio, low net. 70, CHAMPIONS ALL — George Sullivan, head pro at the O'd Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, presents tro- Owned by Mrs. Gene Mark- and Mrs. Edwin Herr, low phiat to the top Ladies Auxiliary golfers, left to right, Mrs. Robert Meyer of Oeeanport, cub champion; Mrs. ey, Citation became the eighth putts, 33. Howard Tarabour of Lincroft, Class "B" winner, and Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo of West Long Branch, Class horse to win the Triple Crown BAMM HOLLOW when he took the three clas- LINCR0FT - Mrs. Rich- "A" champ. (Register Staff Photo) sics in 1948. i 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MJDDLETQWN, S. J.: 5»£D.\ESDAY, ALGLST 12,1970- 17 Cards' Gibson on Threshold of Mark Namath Mirrors ST. LOUIS 4.KP) -Fire- paign in the National League. Gibson, who in 1968 set a batter pop up or ground out don't want to waste. any by balling Bob Gibson of the St. With 197 under his belt for World Series record of 17 stri- on the first pitch," he said, trying for strikeout records." Louis Cardinals seems seldom the current year, he should keouts against the Detroit Ti- "but if it comes to a 2-2 count Gibson began his chain of to care about records, yet is top the major league mark he gers, professes to care little Or 3-2 I'm bearing down. 2 0 O-strikeout performances bearing down on more in the shares with Rube Waddell about fanning batters, how- "At this stage of the game, with 208 in 1962. Fresh Theology major leagues. and Walter Johnson during ever. I don't know how ma:,/ .Scheduled to pitch tonight his outing against the Padres. "I'd just as soon have a es I've got lett. I certainly Since then he's missed the In Busch Stadium, the 34- target only once, that in 1967 when a broken right leg By GEORGE SHEEHAN year-old right-hander is at the in part why some religious leaders think threshold of an all-time stri- Massocotte's 99-Yard Run Catches Cowboys shelved him for eight weeks. Joe Willie Namath's current problem we are in a theological crisis equalled only keout standard. He returned in time to win may be as simple and as American as not in the times of Galileo and Luther. LEONARDO — Ken Masso- The Cowboys scored first on Cleary in the fourth noriod three World Series games having enough cash in the bank, but it is That theological crisis may not be He needs only three to be- cotte raced 99-yards on a put the Cowboys back out come the first major leaguer a 22-yard pass from Sal Me- over the Boston Red Sox. clear that his life style is beginning to upset settled in the sports pages but I suspect double reverse with only two lito to Kevin O'Keefe, but the front before Massocotte's late the bulk of the populace. The feelings of that readers of that section find clearcut to total 200 or more strikeouts seconds remaining in the heroics. With as many as 10 more for eight seasons. game to give the East Keans- Lions roared back on a 10- linebacker and defensive captain Al Atkin- ethical positions not found elsewhere in the Massocotte also was the starts awaiting him this year, son are those of most of football's not-so- paper. The world of the athlete is frequently Gibson last year moved burg Lions a 13-13 tie with the yard touchdown aerial from the big pitcher has an outside silent majority. vulgar (one lad after reading Jim Bouton's ahead of Sandy Koufax and Keansburg Cowboys yester- Bill Hughes to Massocotte. game's outstanding player on chance at cracking his per- HERO MAY LOSE FAVOR "Ball Four" cautioned a friend, "If you Don Drysdale with 269, his day in the Two-Hand Touch A pair of 40-yard passes defense, intercepting six Cow- sonal high, 270 strikeouts in For overdrawn or not, Namath has be- come to a word you don't know, don't ask seventh 200-strikeout cam- Football League here. from Bill Fleming to Cap boy passes. 1965. come an unsympathetic figure to formerly your mother what it means"); boring loyal fans who view his latest caper with (imaging being a utility infielder on the disfavor. They see a hero who has finally Milwaukee Brewers); and authoritarian demanded^ too much; whose brilliance no (where can you find a cloister like a foot- longer absolves him from judgments readied ball training camp?). But it remains one for lesser players; whose charm no longer of the more open endeavors done by some IT'SjOUR FIRST serves to keep the press on his side; whose of the most .open human beings in the pub- charisma may even be failing to hold his lic eye. teammates. , What that public eye now sees is Atkin- The present estimate of Namath rests, son representing security, stability, a recog- as before, on his philosophy of life and nizable and supportable authority which af- sport however complicated by the red ink fords props to our everyday activity. Atkin- of his business endeavors. There we see son is the institutional man whether the nothing new. An athlete and his money are institution be the Jets, America or Mother soon parted. History is dotted with instances Church. of bankruptcy among the elite of the sports In opposition, we have Namath who world. But rarely except in the case of gives an absolute priority to the personal, Harry Wismer do I remember it occurring who is anti-authority and anti-institutional. to the owners. The facility to make money is He is in the front wave of those who say quite different from the ability to pitch just because you've lived longer doesn't strikes or touchdown passes and Namath mean you can tell me the answer. Those and McLain (another patsy) are merely two whose morality is based on the rule that notable but not unusual instances of an you can do anything as long as it doesn't athlete in the wrong game. hurt someone else. THURSDAY, AUG. 13th The crux of the present controversy is Namath, no doubt, sees no problem in the confrontation of Atkinson and Namath. giving the Jet management a hard time. He Atkinson is an altogether admirable figure. is even surprised that his teammates are A man who once considered the priesthood, upset. Although he shouldn't foe — the thru SAT., AUG. 15th he was the organizer of religious services docility of the American male being what for the Jets while they were on the road. it is. Few of us know the amount of lever- And his position as defensive captain at- age a person has in his environment. Or v tests to his ability and desire — a player how much we can demand before our in- who gave 110 per cent on the field. stitutions say 'No'. Or even how to subordi- Once a game has started differences nate those loyalties to the higher loyalty of between Atkinson and Namath no longer self realization. exist. Joe for all his escapades cannot be Until we know that we will not be free faulted in his efforts as a player. A bad of what one Briton called the "distemper" game for him was not due to giving less of America — "the daily strain that sets than his best. Whatever the opposition could men against, men and each man against do to him, he accepted; even when in ob- himself: the virus which causes this distem- vious pain Namath never quit. per is the pressure to achieve, the achieve- But the differences between Atkinson ment calculated in terms of money." ras. the individual and Namath the individual And if we are to know it will be a Na- tBERNZ-O-MATIC go deep. Deep enough to show us at least math and not an Atkinson who will tell us. •miiiiiBffliiBiiiitiBBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii'iiii iiiiiiniiiiiii i!iii!iiiiiiiiniii!iiinia EXTINGUISHER best of the Extremely dependable and eaty to uce. Just preis « button and muff eut grease, gasoline or electrical tires Limited Hydro Champwns in seconds. Dry powder type is non-toxic. Easy to store with handy bracket. Will operate BELTED/BIAS even at — 40*F. Get yours In Red Bank for 'Sweeps' FREE. S5.45 Value RED BANK — Five of the paid volunteers, is seeing to it boat in this class in the U.S. MCCREARY seven reigning national cham- that the races do not finish as is expected to be racing on pions of limited hydroplane late as they have in the past. the Navesink. racing will perform on the Scot Navesink River Saturday and Another reason for the ear- Sunday in the 31st National ly starting times is that a Yesterday's Sweepstakes Regatta. record number of boats are Racing will begin on Satur- expected. This year at least Results 5uperk day at 10:30 a.m. and on Sun- 150 boats are expected in the day at 11 a.m. This year the eight classes of hydroplanes Weather—Clew ' Track—FMt and Ski Racing Runabouts let PACE; 1 M; V: M.M0: T. 1:10.1 committee, composed of un- Lord Blair (Kays) 7.20 3.00 2.40 and Jersey Speed Skiffs. Golden Blend N (Cotvt» 2.«0 2.20 Top Me (MoKenna) — 2-80 Included in the national !M PACE; 1 M; P: 11,800! T.JlW.J 25th Swim Meet T. Hanover (McKenna) IB.W 7.80 6.20 champions who will be in Red Galaxy N (Rolla) W.2O 11.00 TIT Aslinrv Park Bank are: 850 cc hydroplane, Mr. K Hennlng (Dancer) 6.00 in ASDury raits. ,.Doc..Moore>Miami <.South. DAILY DO11B1.F. («-3) 175.00 ASBURY PARK - This Air IV"; 150 cu. in, hydro,, ern 3ra ri'iHrri w.seerT.siM^ city will hold its 25th annual ~ (Ferriero) 25.20 11.40 6.20 Tom D'Eath, Kentucky, Aprils Darling (Rolla) .7.20 4.00 Swim Meet at the Seventh Av- "Southern Color"; 225 cu. in. Prince Yonder (Floyd) —3.40^ enue pool Aug. 21. hydro, Gene Benning, Dayton, 4th PACSi 1 M; P! W,300i T. *:0» Joanle East (Serbes) 21.00 6.60 6.40 GAS CAN The meet is open to divers Ohio; "Just-a-Rest"; 5 Litre Lady Performance (Hub'd) 3.80 3.40 and swimmers from all over. hydro, Charles Dunn, Wash- Olivia Adlo« (Langley) _..A80 • Heavy duty metal Diving events for boys and ington, D. C. "Miss Washing- EXACTA (1-4) ri7.M construction girls 10-14 years old will start ton, D.C."; and 7 Litre 5(h PACE! 1 Mi Pi (1(800! T. 5:06.1 • Excellent (or . Spec. Craln (W'nd'rl'c') «.0O 3.80 2.80 car, boat, at 6 p.m., and swimming Hydroplane, Frank Byers Jr., Chance Castle (Lutman) .3.80 2.80 events for boys and girls 6-14 Dayton, Ohio, "Miss Budwei- GtngeAread (Kelly) 4.20 lawn 6th PACE; 1 Mi Pi tt,tMi T. 1:07 will begin at 7 p.m. There will ser." Rip Farvel (Muntz) 26.60 12.20 7.80 also be an open life guard re- Also at stake will be the Straight A (Butler) ...13.40 6.60 lay. Vortex (Morano) - -...6.20 Eastern Divisional Champion- EXACTA (1-6) ftfrl.M Entry blanks and informa- ship for the stock 7, litre tion can be obtained from the 7lh PACRi 1 Mi P: t!,000i T. !:0S.l Class. This is a relatively new Afterburner (T'g'ri'llo)....3.80 2.80 2.60 information bureau, Con- Ruth Gold (Galentlne) 2.M 3.00 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES • 2 FIBERGLASS CORD BELTS Drummer Pick (R1ZK»..._ ...3.00 ventlon Hall. class and every' registered • Belted/bias construction and an "xtra wide" tread give the Super Hawk great stability and Xtn (UCE; 1 M; P: (1,200; T. !:O6.3 excellent traction. This tire will deliver far more mileage than McCreary's best bias built tire. Red Flax (MoKenna)....21.80 7.20 6.80 Saasy siren (Baldaculno).. 5.S0 4.40 This it because "Wiggle Wobble" it practically eliminated (movement of tread during road jBBtlMWHlUMMi mm •IHIII tmmmmem**w~~~~*~- Meditation (Caravello) 3.80 contact). If you need new tires be sure to see the great Scot Super Hawk ... it is Mc- EXACTA (M) |86.») Creary's finest Series 78 tire. • Mh TROT: I M: P: 11,800: T. !:08.4 Since no Industry-wide system of standards exists, the representation as to Yankee Mon (amith)....11.00 4.80 3.60 grade, line or qualHy relates, only to the private standards of the marketer. Eire Boy (Gross) ;. _...6.©0 4.90 Freehold Today Gagatelle (Sperendl)..._ 3.60 10th PACK; 1 Mi P: ll,300i T. I:O» F. Forever (PMe'lb'cki 12.40 6.00 3.BO Farrlor Boy (MoKenna) 4.40 3.00 Entries High Hope Ace (Quartler).... 3.60

8lh PACE! J Mi P! W.50O . EXACTA (6-3) »70.6O for QUALITY lit MCE! t Ml Pi t»,«0 My Word (Howard) j-J Shirley Reed «}. BaldacMno) J-l Pink Velvet (M. Gaellardl) 3-1 Attendance—8,686 Handle—J715,01! FED. TAX Country Prince oben (Holla) 8-5 Triean Hanover (R. Plnth 15-1 Blloxi Hanover (P. Tete) 15-1 Bright and Tradewinds com- •quire Rus« (O. Molnar) 7-2 Rlcardo Pick (\Y. Pocza) 201 Tarport Mike (A. Abbatlello) 6-1 prise the class. Top swim- H78-15 (855x15) 35.86 2.98 Pop Time IF. Tagariello) 6-1 lOlh PACF.i 1 Mi P: H.60O Ethyl BrodK (P. Floyd) 3-1' mers from all clubs will be 1 H Joy (A. Ga.lentine) 81 Ralntrce Adlos (K Huehnch) 7-2 Scotch VO (Howard) 12-1 4-1 J78-15 (885/900x15) 37.26 3.08 Honor Key Hobos Joy (M. Oagllardl) 2-1 nies will be held. Steady Benny (H. Kelly I 5-2 Selections- Cow Girl (A. Abhatlellol 41 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NO OBLIGATION - OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Unbelievable (K. Huebjclil 8-1 Farrlor Good Habit lE.Mansrnd) lo-l 'Diving Championship Bharon Dutches! U. Olumm) 12-1 1—Shirley Iterd. Chrlntopher J, 8har Terr! (W. Gowert - lo-l FranH Cinderella. Diamond Mummy (Bhoemaker) lo-l 3—Dnrtnr Dave, Coneatoipi B, Tnr- To Barcey Thurston porl Foley. tth PACK; 1 Mi P: »S,000 3—flallant Discovery, Sabenft 1*0* ' .MATAWAN- Barcey . Awesome Boy IE. Lohmeyer. Jr.) 5-2 bell, Squire Ruis. Mustwin. (C. Greene! 7-2 Thurston of Colts Neck cap- Key Treat Justn. Dame, Downy AAU One-Meter Age Group Whfrloff (E. MansricM) 15-1 It»»c. 7—Nile Drenm, My Word, Pink Vel- Diving Meet at the Strath- J&R TIRE Hill PACK; 1 Mi Pi W.H00 vet. Queen Bee (R. Pnrndls) 65 8—Aurll Tune, Doc Vnn, Tom Cat more Bath and Tennis Club. Junta Dimt (W. Pocjial 7-2 Direct. 741-3500 Embassy Mali! (T. Mallbashka) 6-61 B—1111 Arden, Oolden Mrl|ht«, Oeor- Miss Thurston, representing UlCllt Dmvnv Rose iDcmarcoiDcmarco)) 8-81 Kana Wvn. EvE a BetBthh AdloA s iWundcrllchWd ) 10-1 10—-Italr Italntre' e Adloa. Honor Key, the Somerset Valley YMCA, Churcliv Crnln (J. McOovcrnl 121 Ethyl Brook. CllaclyiT Scott (A. Thomas) 12-1 scored 158.95 for her six Mlthty Trim (G. Bonaccll U-l BEST BKT—queen Bee (Bill) dives. Teammate Jayne Clyde CORNERS OF BROAD & PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY was runner-up at 150.00. ft Wf- I. W; J.i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970 MOBILE SOMES ANNOUNCIMEMTS AUTOS FOB SALE AOTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE Aim* tmuut FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND IKf CHEVY NOVA wanet comaiautf per- Deluxe Interior, rtoyl top, two-Aoor, t In Fair Haven to elx-oyUnder, .undard. BUlf under war- ranty. Call. Rrd. J.CrtM. 6 IMS OLDBM' tilfK* comretr^ 787-W50 SSN or FORD JBEP - »«e|l?,nt.,1:oS" LOST — BBAOLE. Baalet vicinity- An- JAVIBT.TW Rebuilt motor, new top. Mutt eell. FINAL CALL swers to "Charlie". Reward- Please CIROUI OHSVROLBT »1 M18. callSM-TWJ. o S» Maple Ave. Red Bank MUST SACRIFICE llnr.p.m. T41-31JO FORD — oul.re.IO pa» LOST — White Calico cat In River 1W7 Sprite. Excellent running condi- CARJ WANTED — We say Plan. Wearlnt blue collar with belli. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Needa tion. Completely modified (or raolm loVcIlan mod cars. Ca|l Mr. ON ALL minor work, $900. IBM VOLKSWAGEN or street. 12000 worth of work done. Call after- S, 6426500 Call Hl-OKO. sunroof, 1750. J2S-5M3. Very fast. Asking SUM or best fttter. LOST — Female Siamese cat. Named 841-5888, 74W4137 1885 PONTIAC Ojo—Radio and heater, JUNK CARS • ••Sheba." MllDrooli Dr.. New lion- 19£. Radl19 ^ RENT A CAR Red Bank. 741-0910. 842-3052. hardtop. Fully equipped. Vinyl ton- Air 1985 VOLKBWAOBN — Convertible, yel 200 Hwy. 35 JM-1M0 Keyport 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — FaitbacK, conditioned. Call alter 5 p.m., H42.6W6. 1963 NOVA low; WMk top, radio, heater, snowdre. blue. New tires and batter;. Excellent I95T FORD OALAXIE 500—Four-door. Four-door tedui. Air condlUoninr- Bix Air conditioned. Excellent condition. _0UTH COUNTTTS IMPORT A-l. tlOOO firm. 747-0055. Stock rBHW condition, 11340. Call 775-6331. before 10 J1295. Call 281-5475. automatic. Exceptionally dean. Se« ua TRACTORS 2199 a.m. or aiter 6 p.m. —j>m — Red Banlt Auto Imports Bow and iav«. M 1970 BUICK — Estate Wagon. Air condl OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE JAGUAR —1968 Coupe. uthorlied Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- tinned, nine passenger, loaded. No 1969 GTO Call Renault-BMW, Newman Springs M. needed. Call 747-5805. BOLENS TRACTOR »50 — M" «Ut 774-4M3 741-5886. Red Bank. RASSAS PONTIAC * 18W CHEVROLET IMPALA oood rifnnlng condition. (2o0. Call eve 395 Broad fit. 741-5180 Red Bank nlngs 787-W02. Vol. 50,000 Milt Factory Warranty CONVERTIBLE IMS MUSTANG — New Urea, shocks 1MB BS 9M CHBVBUjE — Four-speed. Evei. until « Loaded I Four-speed, stereo AM/PM and brakes. Excellent condluoa, $1700. Bucket aeatf, console. Tinted glass 196S MUSTANQ—Blue convertible, V-8 MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS radio. Rally n wheels, cauges, con- Must Bell. Call 542-70M. A1I/FM radio! Four new tires. Factory automatic, power stearinf, food condi- i»84 SUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE sole, ate. Like new. Bare now! magi- call alter <• 787-8680. tion. Asking iUCO. 870-1748 after 6 p.m. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES IBM AMX-Modllled. New Ures. 1 RASSAS PONTIAC ."/AOEN — Tan eedan. 1903 PLYMOUTH — V* automatic 22 CHRIfl-CRAFT CUTLASS — 210 h.p Call W-370S rust gassed Inipectlon In Four-door aedan. 1505, firm. Call ^64 VOLKSWAOEN 1969 — TWO door bug, Bhlp-to-shore radio, depth finder, out- 395 Broad St. 7*1-5160 Red Bank Callrtt-3017^37-. »573. radlSXnd heater plus many deluje ex- riggers ,two bunks, head. Many extras. , JGvei. until ft 1964 MO 1100 — •s*e.' New A-l. 747-4388. its. Best IMS PONTIAC GRANDE PRIX 19«8 CHEVROLET — V-8 Bel Air. Air Iras. Like new. «,«50. Call 741-W17 or 1958 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. New- 741-O5M. battery, new transmission aeals. good conditioned. Immaculate shape. 15,000 741HWH- _.^_ TOWN & COUNTRY THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new miles. Call after 5, 787-3433, 1955 MBRCBDES BENZ — ISO BL. cor, BOAT OWNERS] tires. Oood running condition. J150. Call vwtlble with hardtop. Miut sell. Call a 671-S386. and used cars In Uonmouth County. 1»6« CYCLONE QT AUTOMATIC — 19S4 VOUCBWAQEN — Two-door aedan. ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS Over 100 air-conditioned new ears fa New tires. Low mileage. Must sell. Gall Radio, beater. Oood condition, Call 787 ler 7 p.m. 842-8629. Treat yourself to an experience. •lock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 741-2HB. . „ - 1967 VOLKSWAOEN BUG - Must eel! Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. New Jersey's Largest - DODGE * AUTOS FOR SALE 741-820O. 1967 FORD — Oalaxle 800. Origins going overseas. $900. Phone , Marine Supply House SCENIC CAR SALES owner. Factory air conditioned, powei IMS! OTO — With trl power, four-apeed. Hwy. 3» Highlands steering. Four-door sedan. Excellent 1970 OHEViELLE-398 — S75, 4-spee( THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN Good condition. Many extras. Call 6:30- condition, I13M. Call after « p.m. oil- 24 Wharf Ave. 741-6780 Red Bank 8:00. 462-7814. 19«4 CHEVROLET — Mallbu Super heavy duty auspenslon, tach. $3000. Cal Open Mon. • Frl. 9 8. Sat S-6. Sundays Sport, new paint, many extras. Ex- 0526. 29T.2&90. and Holidays 9-L 1961 FORD OALAXIE — Six cylinder, cellent condltfon. After 8 p.m., IM-TPtt. 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON — Six cy standard. 9179. HOT VOLKSWAOBN — «3j». 18H MOA, PLYMOU. Inder stltk,"adlo, heater. Sit tires. Besl 22' OWENS — Inboard cabin, sleep) COUNTDOWN 787-O2S2 $326. Both In good. Tunning condition. 39M Hwy. offer. 741-1685. three. Full galley, cabin over cabin. Ny- lon cover and winter cover. CB radio. 1964 T-BIRD — Excellent condi- 1969 OTO — Fully equipped, air condi- TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST Many extras. In water now. Atklng tion. Power steering, brakes, and win- tioned, disc -brakes, etereo. Son in ser- J1200. 872-1286. J dows. Must sell. S700. Call (42-7048. 1968 PONTIAC VB MANS — One driver. THEN TRY US _ , JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced vice. 12900 or best otter. 171-1417. FISHINO SKIFFS — IV. SI', 28', 28'. BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS low. 842-SOW. J IMS PONTIAC CATALINA — Full pow. Par K.elen's Auto Sales Sacrifice H. J. WILSON BOAT Straub Itotora new disc and •r. Must be seen. . Hwy at 787-1113 Keansbu WORKS, River St., Oceanport. ]2t-44M. Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-40W 1960 MOA. Ni rear brakes. ieater, Micheitn Call TO-1T4S. 18' CHRIS CRAFT runabout 1964. In- 19*9 PONTIAC — Firebird. Light lime Ures. Oood top- 19M FORD MUSTANG — Automatlo TRUCKS FOR SALE board-outboard, 140 h p., trailer. Must Direct Factory green. Power steering, brakes. Three- 1969 DODOE CORONET—Four-door se- transmission. Excellent condition. S895. sell. 671-9328 after 8 p.m. •peed Hurst. AM/FM radio. 12400. 8W- dan. V-8. Automatic transmission. Air- Call 2M-0816. 4879. conditioned. Power steering. Vinyl top. WANTED ~, Tnlernatlonal Scout WANT BOAT. AND TRAILER — Pay TRIUMPH 1963 TR4. Excedent running AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 1W5 BIMCA-25,000 miles. New AM/FM Ford Bronco with full top In >.. cash Bargain, for resale. Boat motors condition. Body needs work. 128 Branca $20SO. Call 842-2928. •tereo and tires. Oood condition. Asking condition. 1867 or later preferred. Plow wanted, etc. BUY * 8EU. SWAP Ave. (rear). Red Bank. *450. (495. Call T41-8143. not needed. Will also consider Toyota SHOP, Rt 36. Keansburg. 767-6180, OUTLET 19J1 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Three- Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- 1969 CHEVROLET — Impala, two-door 1957 THUNDERBIRD speed 283. Good condition. Call hardtop, automatic, power ateerlng. 7X2 evenings. ^ 264-0113. Vinyl top." Collector's Item.' Oood condition. Best TWIN BORO MOTORS UiTBRNATTONAL TRUCK SAliES or 261-1834., oiler. 264-0743. Jeep Sales and Service NEED A GOOD USED STATION :, ' narttin oarage Inc. WAGON? lee Mount English Ford B. Main St.. Keleypor: t 264436: 15' WOODEN DORY NEW SHIPMENT OF CORVETTB 1939 — 350 h.p. Four speed. Price start at 12*30 pliu freight today. Red Bank. 741-80O0. Two tops. Mag wheels. Goodyear G60's. 747^)040 ' ... IW«. IN ATI&NAL — M' all ate AM-Fit 14.200 Call days, M2-1S2J. After 19S6 FORD—Custom BOO. VS. New ex- OUDSMOBILE — 1068 — 98 luxury ee- nat beef With racks. Heavy duty II: 6 p.m., 747.0344. haust system. All new brakes, and dan. Four-door hardtop, full power with t New parat jojobb. Excellent co 18' CABIN BOAT — 30 n.p. outboard. 1970 EXECUTIVE CARS air conditioning. Maroon with black vln- »1.600. 741-2J833. Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave., H Motors Inc. drums. Original mileage. Excellent con- l top. AM/FM radio.' 100* .guarantee, Oceanport J33-8768. Hwy. SS Ealontown. N. J. dition. 16357 Days, 7413989. After I, 291- 1958 CHEVROLET — H-ton pickup. 28 542-1111 ?m m a c u 1 a t e condtuon. SHERMAN enslnt"Four barrel: Hurst, magsi man: 7ACHT SALES t SERVIfJB •ua. AUTO SALES, Rt. 9, Freehold. 431 Dockage, aterate. We Haul up to 45 ft. 1300. I nsw parts. 787-8844 H. j. WlJoN BOAT WORKS NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Con-iNTERNATIONAl, 1963 — F2 30D tan- Oceanport 2M-44*. TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE vertible. Selling lor close-out price. Call dem dump truck; Excellent condition. Call after 8 p.m. 842-5922. 28' SEA SKIFF — Model 100, Gray ma- rine. Bleeps two. Head. In water and In • SPECIAL * 1863 OKEOKER MARATHON SEDAN— 1S4SDODOE WRECKER use. Excellent fishing boat «1MO firm. —Power steering. Power orakes. Good • • . S35O Call 2644167. Call 446-4437 any time running condition. »200.89t-1664. DLUBJAY 4834 — Fitwrglas. Stainless 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAKE SPECIAL TRADE NOW and SAVE at - KroU Motors Inc. 1970 DODOB POWER WAOON—Heavy steel rigging. Daoron salU. Full/ duty suspension, 4-wheel drive, 383 cu. equipped for racing. Excellent condi- J19 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. In., engine, camper shell, two complete Brand new . • . h«avy duty, Bonded lining all four wheel*. 222-3600 sets Ures and *lnu. Must sell, going |nt< tion. $950. 74T-5403. ' double action . . . any Ameri- Rebuild brake cylinders all CHRY6LBR.196S — New Yorker, four- service. Call alter 8:30 p.m. 842-1016. 19 81 31' OWENS CABIN CRUI8- door hardtop. Full power with air condi- ER-Double pfanked mahogany null. can ctr ... four wheels if needed . . . Re- tioning. AM/EM stereo radio. Light 1958 DODOE PICKUP Twin 185 h.p. flagship engines. Sleeps face all four brake drums, blue with black vinyl top. Just reduced. . Radio knd heater.J230 six. Electric refrigerator. Btand-up INSTALLED FREE 100% guarantee. SHEHMAJtf AUTO 747-3928 _' . head. A-l condition. Motors completely bleed and flush brake system, M. SCHWARTZ SALES, Rt. 9, Freehold. 131-1300. 1961 CHEVROLET VAN — Oreen, »275, overhauled. IS.O0O. Clll (60S) M4-45M. add brake fluid if needed and NEW 1970 1969 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — ask lor Mrs. Skiba. After 6, call ttl- — FREE BONUS — repack front wheel bearings. Original, immaculate. 15.000 mllei. 1886. - i ON NEW 1970 SCOUT, TRAVEULL, PICKUPS Unused spare. *3000 or best offer. Call 18' THOMPSON — Wltll 60 tl.P. JohDIOB •72-1427.. electric start Good condition. Asking — FREE BONUS — MOTORCYCLES 1375. Call 787-4286. Pack Front Bearings PONTIACS 1953 WILLYS JEEP — 4 cylinder eu- Wheel Alignment uon wagon. New battery, fuel pump, 34' HOLTZ — Twin screw Palmers. plugs. Good Ures. 787-9798. Belford Te- 1970 HONDA — 350 CC Bla«k an( Teak decks, Fresh water cooled. Sleeps $ 95 IN STOCK xaco, 40 Hwy 36, Belford- while. Chopped. Chromed front end 4. a»lley and head. Sacrifice. UOMT 195 Sissy bar. Asking $750. Oall 409411: 16' CUSTOM CRAFT - With Trailer. «0 i CADILLAC 3987 — Bedan DeVllle. h.p. electric start. Mercury. Convertible 34 CLEARANCE SALE! AM/FM radio, lull power with air con- tier 4 p.m. top. Sacrifice. J075. Calf 767-4949. diuonlm. Dark green, white vinyl ton. 1987 TRIUMPH — 500 cc. Tiger. Bx. J 100% guarantee. Low mileage. On sale cellent condition. Extras. WM. Call 671 (More Classified Ads FRONT & REAR bite Brakti Extra til. week. SHERMAN AUTb SALES, 2218 between 5 and 7 p.m. Rt. 9, Freehold, 431-1300- 1969 BONNEVILLE — TRIUMPH — 850 On The Next Page) You'll Never MUBPHX ft DAVIBON — Merceaes- cc Excellent condluon.M7 • UM4 Cor Specials • Bem Siles and Service. Hwy. 9. Free- hold. 482-5300. 1970 SUZUKI 125 -~ Factory warrsnty. AUTO RENTALS 1965.PONT1AC 1968 FIREBIRD COME IN NOW FOR 1M2 VOLKSWAOEN — Good running Turn signals, rack, road or dirt. Undei GTO, V-l, four-speed transmis- Convertible, V-8, automatic con- Buy A condlUon.Newj.alnt.! — miles. 493-4540 after 6:30 p.m. sion, loaded. sole, green. THE BIGGEST t322. 1970 HONDA — CB 450, 4800 miles. Ver MQ 1089 — Uldlet convertible. Red rood condition. Accessories. $800. Cal 1968 COUGAR SAVINGS AND with black Interior. Radio. Wire wheels. 142-3309. VI. automatic transmission, buck- 1969 PLYMOUTH 100% guarantee. A real aharp car. GREATEST SHERMAN AUTO SALES, Rt. 9 Free- 1970 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE — Wltll et scats, green wHh black vinyl Suburban( station wagon* fully New One hold 431-1300. eittras, less than 1000 miles, one month roof. equipped Including air condition- TRADE-IN'S ON ALL old. Owner transferred, must sell $130( 1964 BUICK — Riviera. Right front firm. 741-2589 after 5 p.m. 1970 SCOUT, i a HARLBY 74 — Chopned, J850 PICKUP AND WSt" FORD *OALAXtmjssim CONVERTIBLE O66-GS4M TRAVEULL MODELS! — Excellent condition. New Urea. 11250. 1970 YAMAHA 80 — Excellent condition, BAYSHORE Call 542-5431. Oreat for school or otherwise. Two hel- BUT HURRY! THEY 1964 BUICK SPECIAL meU. 1295. MWB4. WONT LAST LONG 1967 .HONPA -^.450 cc. Super eport CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WAGON Very: good oondmon. Asking *55O. Cal ATTHESELOW Stick ahttt. In good condition. An "as 568-11T4. ^ FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Is" special, only pao. s 291-9200 229-4790 For Less! '~ RA&ASiPO WANtEJS-iJtli'OMOTIVEf 399 Broad SI. 741-5160 Red Bank WieMiaJtordtost«e*gn|< Eves, until 0 MANY WITH like thUnwrt, then onci CHEVROLET — 1988 — Impala V-8, ftofactorr y aairi , vinyvinyl topto . JSO180O0 or best ofofferf . Advertise in The Daily Register ywr—«nd you cant •flora to Cal- l 222403—0 aftHee r 6. Summer Is HERE! AIR CONDITIONING miMit! San en luxury options II p IMS TEMPEST — Two-door. Automatic end we need 100 Used Cart 27.99* MdipWllMdipWlalequipffl«nt.tMi ! II transmission. Oood condition. Call 642- M47 after 4 p.m. Hwy. 35 244.1*00 Keypert S»e«ldrt»t-driy»0UfwWe AUTOS FOR SALE We will trade or buy out ' right — Call or Come in DOWNES TOM'S FORD from ^T 27.99* \ ASK r-OR ED SIGLER Friday 5 P.M. »o Mon. » A,M. REMEMBER! C. Douglas Alan PONTIAC AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS MERCEDES-BENZ 50. FREE MILES 62 Lower Main St. Sato & Service Foreign or Jom.tfic (You Furnish Gas) MATAWAN D.liv.ry 8c PER MUXOVER 50 COMPLETE 566-2299 LEASE PLAN GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY RED BANK — 842-2500 OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. IN OcMWrt Am. Llllle Silver 193 Newman Springs Road WALL 842-5353 ASIURY PARK — 774-.I08 SHREWSBURY, N. J. WED. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M. 109 Railroad Av.nu. . Shrewsbury .' .«. at Sycamore 141 W. Front St. and Hwy. 35 AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Befwten Hwy.. 35 & 34 747-5400 Red Bank, N. J. 747-0787 AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS at Parkway Overpast AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE S-T-R-E-T-C-H 1970 FORDS YOUR DOLLAR r by Leasing from us You can make the most of yaur letting AT THE YEAR'S dollar by •>»ing WALL UNCOLN-MER- CURY, hom« of th« exciting new Mercury, Montego, Cougar and Lincoln Continental. Since we specialize in leaiing, we can ana- , lyze your lituation end tave you money. Lowest Prices! And you dont have .to worry about tervice ' • . . our exclusive* coupon book entitles' you 20 Mavericks —-10 Mustangs —-16 Wagons — 16 Torinos to maintenance and needed repairs at any of 2,500 Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in the ALWAYS A GOOD 6 Galaxies — 10 LTDs country. We can give you more reasons for leas- OVER 80 IN STOCK! ing from us . . . Please stop in or call us today. DEAL AT ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL — CAROL! LIASING CORP. MOUNT-ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE (a division of) MERCURY LINCOLN 741-6000

MOUNT Dealer Leasing/ WALL Association SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE WALL 747-5400 ENGLISH LINCOLN-MERCURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK 747*8400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES KELT WANTH>=Mife*rerarffft5EtP ^jWraJ-Mtte-Femate1- MERCHAN&ttt Family Ctrcos FOR SALE TYPIST PUAOE MAIRT HAS A NATIONAL COMPANY THAT BOAT-21/ NEEDS A VA'RICTY OF ABILITIES. A4i tOSITIONS ARC from COMPLBTS man Springs TfT-Ml* If you CM fyp« ov»r 55 w.p.m. aeeurittly on «n FULL TIME PBRrVtANENT. 0040 for detal N WHALIR KAUMT — hour produetton wiii OTA nwitjrsmretl 4umI« U OTT Two ManwgerJPIoor eevtring $150 wk. up il.898a days. CALL 747-5880 M*n«g»rJR»c«iving 125 wk. up t: 135 wk. up for an int»rvi»w and fyping r.st. Day shiff start* at $2.00 Bookkeepers 100 wlc. irp 00 per hour, night shift starts at $2.15 par hour. H«rdwtn» Salesman ALLSEW SHOPPES •M SaUs Clerks 72 wk. up 4« Church St. . Chrysler. SALESMAN — SHOP AT HOMB. FOR PRESSKR WANTED — Steady work. adding 1 -. y led IOCIIMHIH trailer. I14M. DRAPERIES AND 8UPCOVBR8. AP- 3ood working conditions. In local area. equipment, ate. at HELPERS PLY SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, Dry cleaning store. Write Box Y-X4.2, New or used. AAC - 468 BROAD ST., BHRBWSSURY. Tlic Dally Register, Red Bank. Rt 35, Oakhurst. 031-3880. COLUIKBI. A SAlLIrIN- G YACHTS i ... RANOBR YAACHTB STOCK MAN — NO experience neces- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS PIANOB — ORQANS O'DAY SAILSAILBOATE S sary. Apply In person, OB3 BUPIR- Inlshers and pressers. For work on Over 100 new and used Instrument*c . To work in our maciiinoiriop MARKET. 38 Main 8t., Keansburg. ituUes' *nd ohlldren'a coats. Steady Unlimited rentals . warehouse Pf' «5 THE YACHT SHOP work. 35-hour week. Call 711-9025. Joy FREEHOLDKIMBALL. PIAJNO Ann Cofl.li. 24 Willow St.. Red Ba.nfc ORGAN WAREHOUSE, I 1 1114 Ocean Ave., ge» Bright. S4M911 Experianca not nocasiary. Opportunity for advaneamant. SERVICE WRITER imirtnton St.St , FreeholdFhld . bOcen ?al!l; JURSBY SPEED SKIFF Fully Buiy new c&r eiiop needs experienced (ENNEL HELP WANTED — lhlll 462-4130. Paid vacations and hoHthys, Blue Cross, Blua Shiald for mm to write tervfea ordera. Excellent me. Red Bank Animal Hospital. Call •opportunity for right man. All com- ir ar*polntment 747-3fi36. 8URFBOAREa — S'8" W«b« ' you and your family. Life insurance and pension plan. iany benefits Includln?: pension plan, ii, itO; TT4T W»b«r Parfofjnar, BOAT COVDRS nia (rom your old "Is U almost morning?" JKe Insurance, hoapltaUr-iUon and uni- AMBITJOUS COUPLES — Earnestly Good condlUon. Call W-W3. eorers ONLY. Alia bait cuihloni. Apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. formi. Apply In sxirion at Rusaell seeking an unlimited second Income, S42-M0S. OldamoWle-CadlHac Co., 100 N«wman Call for appointment only. 787-0070. TOP SOIU "No, it's ten past nine." Spritvrs Hd., Red Bank. Aak f«r Emtl IMS BARRACUDA SAILBOAT — IV. Sohrtro. MANAGER FOR INDUSTRIAL CAT. 7U-26M good condition- Easily transportable. STERIA — Call 8425012 or 671- 9342 DAVIDSON OFFSET Free beach on Bhrowajury for rest or ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. CARPENTERS 241-10x15. Excellent Mason. Call 829-M8O, To work on training crew. ACTIVE REAb ESTATE OFFICE — alter S p.m., 542-O7M. 41" TUNA CLIPPER — In water. Ex- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED — MALE Call a!t«r T, 767-8125. Can use services of licensed sales- eelleat condition. Reasonable. SSluea Waysid* and Shafto Rd., Now Shrewsbury, N. J. YOUNG MAN to work In hardware person. Earnings commensurate wtth alter 8. •tore located In Red Bank. Phont Mr. willingness to work. We give FtJLL> as* B. 747-04J5. sistance. Good working arrangements. 24' LUHRS ISABKIFF — 170ho. Gray AH replies confidential Our pewonnel HAMMOND marine Inboard. In water. Good condl. MEM WITH CARS WANTED — To de- are aware of this "AD". Hon. B«it oiler accepted. 787-0491 alter HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE liver morntnf and/or Sunday papers, LEWINGER AGENCY 4 p.ro. year round. No aouclUnf or collecting. SO E. Main St. Freehold 1 ITAjRY-Inaurance to 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR — WlUi or with- MATERIAL HANDLERS 462-3535 81 LUHR8 SHELTER. SKIFF — 100 Call 747-2143. ORGAN TAKY-OontroUer I out experience. Gall tot Interview. AC- h.p. Gray marine motor. Fully lARY-Publlc Information : CARDI'S, Fair Haven. 7(1.7175. BARTENDE>E)RR —— Experienced, Part- SUPERINTENDENT AND WIFE — equipped. Bicellent condition. Lots of time nights. Arpp* ill y In person, Shore Wanted for ' • rden apart- extras. Phone 264-5703. •HOOTD TTFIBTS- to : PART-TIME TYPMT Point Inn, 3360 Hwtjy 35, Hazlet. ments. Experience npr.efcnary In manag- ^ _ JSINBL C£*SRj{ I and cafeteria aides. ing: and dealing with personnel. Ex- 14' FIBEROLAB MFG RUNABOUT — TYPIST-Berlnner* considered to : Call 264.1200 or 9W-8686. PERMANENT-FULL TIME cellent opportunity for the right couple. STUDIO Year old 35 h-p. electric start Mercury, TYFlsr-Cilgnt steno AUTOMOTIVE All replies confidential, send resume to trailer and accessories, woo. Call 741- WOMEN Box. w-190. The Daily Register, Red OF ASBURY PARK 3741 after 5. ACCOUNTS RBOBW ... Is money your problem? OLEKK- S.00 Here's the answer. .' .become MECHANIC NEW HAMMOND ENSIGN 22'«" — Excellent condition. BOOHKBEPDR-8 to 4, »2.W (O hour AVON Representative. . .earn good NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Full time position now availibl* in our BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Township Mainsail, Jib, No. 1 Genoa, cushions, F3X/E OLBRiK-Lllht typing I 73 money in your spam time near home. rapidly expand.!.? Retail Automotive Board of Education. Will train If not ll- CADETTE OR&ANS cockpit cover, cradle and winter corer, POSTTNO CLERK- ISO Outer. Experience necessary. Immedi- censed'. To~* p pay. Need not be resident of S'A Vp. Uvlnrude, dinghy, anchor, MBRARY CBaiRlKryptng I 7 & MM3 or 48! ate placement. Good starting salary, Holmdel. Call 264-7147. $555 mooring line 100 In. mushroom and 88 «* " employee, discount plan plus other buoyJBTOO. Call 842-O31B. Ace Employment Agency MEDICAL SECRETARY-OFFICE MODERN NEW PLANT DECORATOR STORE needs salesman Includes bench, detlverj, lnstant-jUlT MANAOER — Matur«, exverienced, beneUu. Apply to Store Manager. or saleswoman for ahop-at-home Ber- book- lltta you play songs on Tour own IV ROW BOAT !0 Itiomai Are. 747-3494 Shrewsbury eraonabla woman needed for busy ine- vlce. Must have experience in giving es- from the atart) and 6 week* of lassoat Oood condition. 150. INTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 A.M.OO A.M. and t P.M-J P.M, Imatea on draperies, slip covers, etc. at no chance. COME IN TOR A FREE Call 741-0695. MATURE WOMAN — For Industrial Sical specialist-Long Braacb. niorougli DEMONSTRATION. cafeteria. Call nowlasgical specialist-Lon* ot medicag l Boitice procedures TWO GUYS Full or pait-Ume. Phone for Interview. IT BPBED BKIFF — At S42-5OU or 8I1-C342. icnowlasg* ot medicaweekl . No evtnlnr UNVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ RL 36 * Twtnbrook Rd. Hilddletown 671-5160. PR 5-9300 j.Call reaulredAttractiv. e 4!4salary. da. yExcellen wee t roportua An equal opportunity employer SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR- BOOKKEEPER — Over 21. Immediate- MO Main Bt SM-3024. shlft, * or 5 days, Steady work. 1 foAttractivr right e personsalary.. ReplExcey to Sox O-161I, ROUTE 55 HOUMDEL, N. J. ly. Five day week. Apply In person. term employment. Call 741-4700. foThre righDallt yperso Registern Rep, Rel d BanKt giving BOYS . TRAVEL CALIF. WEOHSLBR'B, 147 Broad St., Red Open dally 'til 9: Bat lull detain. Over 18, single, e HA. grads or better Bank. FRBE—9" black and white portable TV STORAGE AND SERVICE ATTRACWVB GWb FRIDAY — Neit. FATHER — And t«en-age son o((er at- preferred, educational service, com- with purchase, of 23" color console TV dependable, aggressive. Under DOL Dl- tractive room, board and bouae privlprivl. plete training at company expense. from select group. Prices start at M19. veslfied work, oood «ajary. Plei Permanent only. Must be free to Giant clearance, whole store. ANDER- WHY HAUL TOUR BOATT - Hjnj -legeleges in Kumaon borneborne , on bus*linebusline . In MACHINE OPERATORS SITUATIONS WANTED-Female SON'S. 30 Broad St., Red Banlc •man repairs, can. b» ^»4«J.._''5!!!rH phone 5i2-2O»l. exensngs for preparinprepari g eveninenin g meal travel Immediately to Alaska, Ca.nr., r Diving CalClll 741-MO2 days or 74T-M76 eveiiingB. Hawaii end return, assist Sales Man- Call w£ BECRETARY FOR LEOAL OFFICE — ager. Excellent salary + bonus start; DAY WORKER — Hours S lo 4. COLONIAL FURNTTORB LOVERS Experience preferred, but not required. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Automo- Immediate openings In our machine *hop for macliine aU transportation paid + company Call Boston rocking chair, wood finish. Write Box T-ltl, Dally Register, Red bile experlen.ee preferred but not neces- benefits. Earn J1T8-SS5 weekly. For 7«-5910. Perfect condition. Pot • bellied stove Bank. lamp with handsome red shade, SI" sary. Apply in person, BILL LAN- operators. appointment call Mr. a. L. Senger, EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — high, $75. Authentic flax: wheel. o7"x IUSINESS NOTICES ACT NOW—DEMONSTRATE TOYS ZARO'S AUTO SALES, S34 Main SI,, SJ2-8«8fl842, 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Wishes to care for sick or elderly 70 . perfect condlUon. 1125. 4 framed Matawan. Paid vacations and holidays, Blua Cross, Blue Shield, person. References. Live-out. Part or pictures authentic Revolutionary Sol- Santa's Parties offers Ute most! Hlghes PART TIME WORK full time. Call 787-3288 after 5. commissions, largest selections! N< WOMSN AVON lift insurance and pension plan. Any three eves., half day Sat. No ex- diers 17"xll". IS" lampshade covered IAWN CARE collecting, no delivering. Earn a FRE1_ STILL OR PART TIME, Several' terri- perlence necessary. Car. Interviews, EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — with Revolutionary print In red. white . Power Raktni Kit. Also booking parUes. Call or write tories open for women who are Inter* Siop in between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or call for an ap- Thurs. 7 p.m. sharp. Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Seeking steady five days a week. In and blue. Call 7lf-4063 for appoint- Fertilizing "Santa's Parties", Avon, conn. O800L csted In having a (ood, steady In- Hazlet. See Mr. Brennan. our nome. References given. Call ment. Seeding and Reseedlng Telephone 1 (203) 673-J4M. come. Experience not necessary. Avon pointment at 542-5000. JrSM-SO p.m.. 741-2871. Call ta-lHt after 6 p.m. •ell Itself. Call 7U-434S, «2-3«7. 774- GROCERY CLERK — Bmall super ONE BANDINO MACHINE AND TWO SALESLADY—Full time, permanent 1220. market. Must be familiar with produce, HATE THOSE HEMS?—Skirts, dresses, EDGSRS. 16" floor waxing machine position. Selling experience desired. Ar>- pants, 52, coats, 54. Wt Will make and brushes. 200' heavy duty wire. Call ply in person, carroll^s Btatomry, 2S dairy, and grocery departments. Don't simple dresses, too 747-2951 or 747-1510. LESS WORK FQ?. MOM Broad St.. Red Bank. f MEOHANICAL view u "another Job." We want a hus- 767-7418. LET OORDOK ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. tler. . .Interested and ambitious. Full BABYSITTING IN MY HO1IH — One FRENCH PROVINCIALr-Three-pieM PABTB WAX YOUR FLOORS fiECRBTARY—For law office, PASTE-UP ARTIST time. Stan NOW. 229.71272. Mr. Sodano. child. By day or weekends. Call sectional. Two marble-top tables. I3U tate experience preferred. No experience neceutty, but art back- TRUCK DRIVER AND CLEAN UP 291-0903. nette set, formica top, four chalra. 35- MOWINO OF OVBROROWN Box I"8, Keansburg, or call 7 crouna helpful. Rtauiree person with Wayside and Shafto Rd., New Shrewsbury, N. J. MAN — For construction company. Call gallon fish tank and stand with acces- MATURE WOMAN WILL DO BABY- sories. Two rooms of wall-to-wall "LAWNS ANDMELDS MIDDLEAOED LADY — Interested In neatnen, accuracy and desire to learn Petnlck construction. 671-1800. SITTING-Call Please call1 T 741-510< 0 two days cooking in nursing home. Help skilled detail work, Only those looking light blue carpeting. Ta")lo saw, cabinet, supplied. Contact Mrs. OWI at 291 for permanent employment need ap air compressor. Gravely attachments, PAINT1NO — Interior and exterior. 04M ply. Call (or appointment to be Inter- Men miscellaneous Items. 5CU-1550. free estimates. All work guaranteed. viewed. DISMANTLING CENTURY OLD Call T4M813. < NURSES' ATOES 7 to 3:30 five daj IMMEDIATE OPENINGS RESUMES PREPARED SITUATIONS WANTEDMale BARN-Pegged oak construction. For week. 3 to ll. five days a week. EME 747-5880 sale, all or part, timbers, beams, Etuds, MIDDIBTOWN * RY MANOR NUR8INOHOMB, Extend- COIXEOB PAINTERS — Interior and Joists, rafters, ehlngles. old brick. Call ed Care facility. Matawan. 658.8400. BXPS: 5NCBD WAITRESSES — Day • RECEIVING CLERKS d/r Penonnel Service exterior. Three years experience. Insur- Ul-oim after 5 p.m Will deliver. ZQNE MARKING CO. and nil efufEr. Ajply In person. Town, ed, Free estimates. CaU between XI PAYROU, CLSRK OR ASSISTANT — A Suit 157 Broad 8t Red Bank 841-3501 lots, recreation areaana,, ttraWrafflaa Should be familiar with adding ma- . • DRIVER — NYC and local light delivery ' a.m.-2 p.m. or 9-11 p.m. 229-7246. PURNTTURJI AND AWUtWnM 747- chinfe, experienced wlthjlgures. will be MATURB WOMAN — A» secretary to RETIRED MARRIED MAN—Wishes Welfare and peopltj with credit prob* rt Phone rells^ous echool director. Steno and • MATERIAL HANDLERS SALESPERSON —If you were not sat- employment as caretaHer In exchange loms. Immediate delivery. Instant isfied with your earnings in 1969, and if for living quarters and small salary. credit Call Mr. Gran, 373-SBU. BLACK TOP SERVICE — Claries type. Five days, 1 to 6 p.m. Send re- sume to Board of Education. Temple • MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Excellent references. Please reply lo ATLAS ELECTRIC GUITAR. Uke new, Stanley Jr. You name ltwe'll pive BhsJom, 5 Ayrmont Lame, Matawaji. Box W-1B1, The Dally Register, Red, with cue, S8S It. Free estimates. 787-32M. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN — • MACHINE OPERATORS Call 542-70)8. IXX3K AND LONG DISTANT — Mov- .TOR — DRAPERIES. APPLY boss, you should, talk with us lmm_.._ Permanent position. Apply in person 'SBURY DKCOH 4«"8 dtately. Our business is doomingng.. WWe TWO-BAG CEMENT MIXER — Muel- ing. Esttmates given. Reasonable. ONLY. FASHION FAIR, 87 Broad Bt.. ST., BHREWBBU Permanent petitions, day shift, •xeallent btntfii program. are NNeww JJersey'' s laj-geslt t rcsldentllddel a ler. Usel three weeks. (350. Call 7.41-OS43. Red Bank. real estate firm and we are Htm grow FINANCIAL 291-12SJ after 5. HOUBEKKEPER — For worHins teacli- int. We need good men to grow with u MB WRIGHT SHOP — Carpentry COME TO A HAPPENING er, 8-4 p.m. Must love email children. 4' BAR AND STOOL — With foot ralh, d cabinet work. Hazlet, 739-0200. AT CANADIAN'S Call 6M-304 Bnop, 1 ENTRON INC. Berg Agency, 3206 IU. 35, Haxlet. 264, INCOME PROPERTY 1962,150. 8' Mini max hydro, 115. Mod- croft, next to post office. HIGHLANDS — S13.&00 — AH brick ern ceramic taolo lamps, two for HO. HT HAtTLIUO CASHIER Rt. 7? Morgtnville, N. J. building. Four furnished units. Good 30" modern music stan 6x9, $10. Bookcase, $5. Singer sewlnc •AM, T. JANIi Good salary, liberal benefit*, Monday PLY SHRBW8DURY DECORATORS, person, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, machine (new motor), S25. Dinette table (also known a» "Runt") Saturday, with a day off during the 468 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY. CARESS OPPORTUNITY — Join one LATHE HAND — First class only. Ca- Cedar Inn. Hwy 36, Highlands. FINLAY AGENCY and four chalra, $30. Call 842-3676. W7-8O7» week. Two evenings until nine. Foi of Monrnouth and Ocean Counties, pitble 01 set-ups, Highlands area. 291- an appointment call Mr. Huber, 717- OENERAL OPWCB GIRL — Pleasant fastest growing real estate agencies. 3450. TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced, 18' He alters WASHER. 535. Dryer, $35. Refrigerator, 1800. telephone personality and accurate typ- We will train and prepare for licens- straigh—t job— ,. Perma—Permanent/benefits/Cal' ' ' ~- ! freezer, $30. Hide-a-bed $30. TV (23. LIOHT HAULINO — Clean yard«, cei- ing. Call for appointment, 612-56(9 or Mr. Arnold. ~ 872-0100 Typewriter $18. 74.1-5669. ing, turourh pur" special company YOUNG MAN WANTED — To work In 721-3S13. lirs, garages. Furniture moving. Free •cnool, qualiflea young men for posi- paint and wallpaper store. Blperateln's, SALESMAN — Bxecutlve tyipe, living li Evenings 281-3418 38" GAS STOVE esUmates.Tlally. T41-67<2. ROOTS - RED BANK WOMAN — Part-time. Light house- tions In orrt ot .todsj'a most luora- Long Branch. ^2-6384. Monmouth County with sales or bust, BODY SHOP 520 PAINTER — Homes and business olof- OPERATORS — Full-time. Steady work cleaning work, one day a week or two tlv« profejsions. If you are Interested ness background to train as Special 542-6269 after 4 p.m. fices. Leaders, gutters and roofing ex- half days, to suit your convenience. No lo flnt jreu earnlnn «t 112,000 with Agent. Starting salary B0,000. Call Mr. Highly successful body ehop operation available on xlg zsg and single needles. unlimited future Income potential,'call available tor qualified operator on a CRIB —115. Gun rack, * 15. Five pairg pert. References furnished. No waiting. Some experience desired. Air condi- washing. Ironing. 741-9287. Little Silver. Belmont. ,77MOO0. 10 to 12 a.m. percentage basis. UuA be experienced tioned modern plsjlt. Apply CHARLES CHEMICAL KOMAR & SONS INC, 150 Main St., HORSEMEN — Mature, dependable, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS (2 In all phases of body,shop operation. """"•"•'""call .71-3152. RBCORDINO SERVICE — Weddings, Keansbuxg. . experienced riders. Act as escort BLOOD DONORS WANTED — J7 per — Full time days, 40-hour week. Part, Contact Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac •confirmations•coitrmauons , politicapoliticall, copyincop.—g (dub. - guides. 6 daya, 8-0 p-rn. $3 an hour. Ap- donation. Free blood type card Issued. OPERATOR. time evenings. Apply in person Rlv. Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED blni). tape orr . d!sc.disc, _ demo-recordsdemo.mordsmorecords, RN — Full time, all ihltts. Liberal ply m person, no p&one calls. Eatontt" ~ Hours: Tues. and Thurs. evenings. ervisw shell, 1U,E. Front St., Red Bank. Ask for Neil aavary. 125 ; Riding Btabls.Hwy 38. Eatontown. 1-2 years .experience deslrcl Bank. CALL 291-2515 masferrr- sings. B» appointment benefits. Call Mrs. cllne for appoint- 6-8 p.m.t Sat. 0 a.ro.-4 p.m. Closed LAUNDROMAT — For .sale. Shore enly. " ment. HOLMDEL, CONVALESCENT DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Full time poll, ilrst week each month. Elizabeth $3.14 to $3.55 per hr. IMMEDIATE — Part time opening (or area. 25% DISCOUNT — On famous ma** 1HT HAUUNO-ddDAN CEl CENTER. STSiW tlon. Mature woman, oood tyclit, Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St.. delivery boy. Must b« neat and courte- Call 4954820 women's and misses' BW1M BUITS. ADS, OARAOES — Frea J EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — 7. knowledge of Insurance forms. Bend re- Batontorra. N. J 642-et9O. Location: Karltan Arsenal, ous. Must have clean drlvJnc record Sam Bilberhlatt, Highlands. aume to Box U-189, T6e Daily Register, Edtson Township, W. J. BBRVICB STATION FOR LEASE — il after 3 p.m. 741-1140. 3 shift. Apply Mrs. Mrakovclcb, 142 with State of New Jersey. Apply In per. Red Bank-Mlddletown area. Moat talked MOODY TILT BED TRAILER — 1x10' 3400, between B-i p.m. ly in person. NOo phonp^ e call"s• -'"•pletse". foods, serve customers in busy lunch- MEN WANTED SALES CAREER? T H R E E-PIECE—Living room jet, HSWASD JOrfNSON -~~"AURANT, BABYSITTER — In my home. 8 to • eonette. Some chorea lnjrlttshqp. Blow TYPIST CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- French Provincial. Coffee ta'lle and Rt. 35, Mlddletown. p.m. Mon. throueh Fri. One child. Muat pokes need not apply. 229-7272, &r. Bo- ary education will tutor a limited drum table, marble-top. Leather iofa- lave own transportation. 462-4163 after ' dano, McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN A prominent world-wide home study Accuratp, 60 wjm. Will train to set number of students In French, from bed, desk-and many other Items. 787- p.m. 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown institution needs people with manage- June to September. Please call 741- 3733 between 9 a.m.-l p.m. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE KIND HEARTED — Capable, hounc- We need full or part-time workers ment potential to staff a. new district perforated tape. Hours II * p.m. to 7 t&3» for Information. MATURE SALESWOMAN - For keeper to help care for semi-Invalid. for evenings. Must be at least 18 here. The people we hire are trained a.m. LocaJ concern with liberal bene- LINCOLN SHIELD Arc SA-200 Welder. Day and Evening Shifts dresses and lingerie. Call VOGEL'S, State number of houra you are a^>le to years old. to be the finest or their kind. They fits. Call Mrs. Bencher. 7414010 be. COMPUTER CAREERS OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING OUT- Applications now being accepted. Call 747*474 live in during we«k. References, Write call only on qualified prospects, who tween lo am. and 3 p.m. FIT^lOO' hose, torches, etc. Call B42- tor appointment, 6710177. Hilltop Prl- HOUSEKEEPER — Own cottage 1n to Box 0-191, The Dally Register, Red PROGRAMMERS — Top rates paid. contact us through our multi-million In business, Industry and government 4917 after 5 p.m. vale Nursing Home, Mlddletown. ple&aant aurround!nu, General house- Bank. Must n&ve minimum of one year's ex- dollar national advertising and know start with ECPI training. Day and perience In BAL. Petroleum Industry SALESMEN-Full or part-time. Doe erenlngi. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or PERSIAN RUGS—Signed Kerman. elm Va- work and Borne child care. Oood refer- H AIRD RE SSBBWANTED— Ex- they will be interviewed. your Job lack opportunity or guarantei visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., WANTED-Clerk, medical office. ences and experience essenUtl. 812-2323 background. deBlrable. 431-0500. you an Income If you become ill? We 9'2"xl4'. Best oiler. Two Bokharas, tied duties, light bkkpibookkeepingg . Expep - perienced only, 6-day week, paid vaca- Our people average $200 to 1250 a West Long Branch. each of size 4'x67". Call 949-4785 or 871- rience preferred, but not necejmry. aft«r6p.m. tion. Call 747-4708. week on our unique advance com- will train you. For appointment to see 5065. Wm-to-B«-«22.Wit to B Y12bU2Tl>. ThO Da|Dilny,rR Regi1S.s: SALESMAN WANTED mission schedule sntl receive liberal Market Plan, call 2224085. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — For ma- WAITRESB — Apply In person. Mala- company benents. If you think you DINETTE SET — Formica top. ter. Red Bank. chine operators. Good working condl wan Diner, Rt 34. If you believe In your OTTO ability »nfl FACTORY HELP—Male anil female. IBM 360 Computer Wrought Iron, Four chairs. Extension. tlons. Benefits and bonus plan. Apply a. would like to earn more than $26,000 are better than the rest — want a dig- Framer*. trimmers. «h#et rock, ajiil 1 Matawan a year, then we want to talk to nified sales position with an exclusive ON PREMISES FOR STUDENT t'SE 741-5378 after 6 p.m. INCOPLAB CORP., 771 Btmwsblirjr organization offering more than Juat helpershl . NNe w factorft y offerff s ground-floor NURSES' AIDES Ave., Shrewahury. 747-S470. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time book- "YOU". Experience helpful, but not opportunity. Excellent advancement. RED_UCTlgliriSl2MMER SALE keeper required to assist full-time book- neceis&ry. we offer a company paid money — and are willing to work for Growth company. Leading auppllor • Keypunch and Typing 1? RUMJON'ROULETTB All shifts. Experience and transpor- RN'B—7 to 3:30, five day, a week. I to keeper, hours flexible. Either two days In-depth training program, substantial modular classrooms. Steady work, over, 7 West River Road Rum son tation neceisary. Starting J2 an hour .1:30 Saturday and Sunday. 11 to 7 a.m. a week or half day, five days week. Car drawing account*, and the best sales ' Call Mr. Klarftld 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. •elus liberal benefits. A raise In three three nlfhta. EMERY MANOR NtIRS time, vacations, hOBpltallzstlon. Appl\ • Offics Automation FOUR-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL necessary to and from work. Call 531- Incentive rprorram In th© Real Estate in perflon, Eftucntional Industrial Pacll monlha on merit. Call Mrn Cllne. INO HOME, Extended Care facility 1600. Builnoss. 'THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE 379-9542 Itles Inc., Marlboro Industrial Park SOFA. SI5. CALL Matawan. M8-6400. • Computer Programming 787-0641 HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT LARGEST REAL. ESTATE AND IN- Vandtrtwirgh Rd., olf Rt. 79, Marlboro. Approved for new veteran benelits. MEAT WRAPPER — ExExperiencedp , YOUNO WOMAN — For full or part SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH BODY SHOP time work In pharmacy. Experience COUNTY". We have one opening *o EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR — Tor men Day and night classes. Low tuition and CENTER Full-time. No cooler. No nig• [!M work preferred but not necessary. Write giv- job placement assistance. BARBECUE KINDLING Call Holmdcl Meat Packing, till16-4990. why not- give us a call for a confi- FOREMAN - MANAGER ta.1 health association. Administrative Wood — $1.25 largfi bag — coolc Hwy 34 JH6-420O H^'1?!?! ing background, to P.O. Box 258, Atlan- dential interview. ahlllty; skill In program development YOUNO WOMAN WANTED - For tic Highlands; To take over and operate lr suc- Call M2-3444 or 7*7-3589. out with the real thing — -wood! CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry work- wallpaper department In our Middle- cessfuull bodoy shop oonn & percentagee Next class Aug. 18 ers. Excellent year round positions. town afore. 81persteln'«, nt. 35. Ma-63B4 NURSE — RN or LiPN — 3 p.m. to 11 bltlfi . ApplAly In pernon at Russellll OlOldsd - COUPLE — Live In. Light hou»e RED BANK LUMBER Iftust apply in person, no phone calls. p.m. or 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Full or part- THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET mob He-Cud iliac Co., 100 Newman kceplnc. plsln cooking, older children Pearl and Wall Red Bank 74^5800 Howard Johnsons Motor Lodte. Rt. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced, time Excellent pay and benefits. APTly aprlnij.1 Rd., Itod Bank. Ask (or Nell In family. Private cottaRc on ocean. NortheasEnglish tPlaz Computea r InstitutRed Banek 35Oil.. Mlddletownmmujviumai. Red Bank total dentistry orrice. Mature, Brookdale Nursing Home. 3325 Hwy. 35, _. CALL 264-7200 Siivary. " Permanent position. Good opportunity. ATLANTIC TRADING POST - ' 178 BALEBLADY—In Red BanH area deluxe rCBponcfblo, enthusiastic. Salary com- Mullet. Wrllf In Box vv-192, Tne nally Register, 717-4847 Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antlq-iea. store. Full time. Experience not neces- mensurate. Write Box W-188, The Dally SElivioS STATION' ATTENDANTS — YOUNO MAN — Over 17, for mainte- china, glass and used furniture. WM, •ary, but a desire to be personable with Register. Rgd Bank. T Y P I 8 T-RECEPTI0NI8T — EX- (2) Experienced only. Pull-time and nance work. Year round p-osltlon. NO Red Bank. and Frl. 6-10 p.m.. and Sat. and Sua customer* li required. Apply with de- PERIENCED. BELFORD AREA. 185. 'part-time. Auto mecnanlc, full time. PHONE CALLS. Apply in person. How- COUPLE FOIl 8UPT. POBI FOR SALE 10-6 p.m. Buy and aoll 229-3838 tails to Boi U167. The Dally Register, WAITRESS—For Country Club. MANPOWER INC. RED BANK. 842- Apply inncrson. PORT M0N11OUTH ard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy IS, Mid- T10N—Luxury' apartmenftp. t building. Red Red Bank. Part-tlma 4343. QULF SERVICE. Rt. 36 * Wilson .,Bank_ . Apartmen,— t plus salary and utlll- TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO- — Wai- Ave. (More Classified Ads PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Caltilll 741-413Ifj.sj!, 1 CASHIERS — Year round. Must apply TWO EXPERIENCED FULL. TIME tles._Wrflties. Writpe BoBoxa Y-Mt, The Dally RegU. nut finish, like new. $200 or best of- ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENC1* EXPERIENCED AIDES NEEDED In person. NO PHONE CALLS. Howard AUTO BODY HAN — For largo QM DISHWASHERS —King Jarnen Nurilng ter, Red Bank. fer. 566-0652 after 5. On The Next Page) JO Thornai Ave. 7473494 Shrewbury to 3;30 shift. King James Nunsing Johnson's Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Middle- dealership. Paid vacation. Excellent Homo. 2&1-3400. Home. 281-3400. town. salary. Fringe benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to PART-TIME SALESLADY FOUNTAIN OIRL8 — Part-time, fear EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — To 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. BOB USED CAR Bc!l|ng nt The Corner, NATELSONS round only, to start In Sept. Abply JKR- care for one year old in home of teacrier WHITE BUICK. 741-6200. J. KIlinBI., Frlilay nightr s and Bntur- SEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER. Cor- in Oceanport. 8 tin, to 4 p.m. beginning MAINTENANCE MAN «iaya. Contact Mrs. D Auguatlne. 741- lle« Ave.. Neptuni!, Personnel Dept. In September. Must have own trann- ASSISTANT MANAGERS We need an experienced Tnnlntenftnce weekdays, between 9 s.m. and 2 p.m. tortaUon and references. 220-4801. LINENS & DOMESTICS man lo keep our used, car inventory In CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SECRETARY-nECEPTIONIST — To top shape. Excellent opportunity for work in animal hospital. Part-Ume Fri- right man. All company benefit!. Ap- HELP WANTElD-Male-FemaleHELP WANTED-MaleFemale day and Saturday. Apply in person Full time permanent pew ill on a now ply In person at Buns ell Oldamoblle- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Mon., Wed. or Frl. at Combs Animal available with Immediate place me nt. Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Hospital, Shrewsbury. Experience preferred, but we will al- Red Bank. Ask for Alan Holeey. so train thoao who quality. Good «tart- GROW WITH NEW MOTOR OIL flee in large community hospital. lng salary, employee discount plan, PACKAOINQ PLANT — I need a hard- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY have accounting background and work- 'us other benefit*. Apply to store worMni? high achool (rradunte with me- Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng ing knowledge of NCR bookkeeping ma- Sanager. chanical ability who 1* wllUnjcto learn IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: chine. Apply weekdays between D a.m. packaging plant operations iQxefcllent ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters CARPENTRY - Additions, panellns. and 2 p.m. to Personnel Department. , TWO GUYS salary, top fringe beneflti. Call Dean sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs, Expertly on braided nylon. S1.50 a Jerjey Shore Medical Center, 1945 cor- •1240. An equal opportunity Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747.0485. Reasonable ratts. 842-4385. 747-2338: strand. Sterling clanps from 75c. • Nunat' Aidei (Evening i d tbl $175 bwling bill ciency. Short, long term. 462-1596. Buffet $50, rocking chair, tlO, Bamboo i moon end tables $1.75, bowling bill condition. Full basement X'folihttte). bench. $15. 787-1019. and cane $3.50. small walnut droplear WEST ENDLONG BRANCH — Luxury REDDEN AGENCY $33,000 large corner lot with 125' nl«hway table $29.50, three-piece kitchen set two-bedroom apartment with terrace $ (rontae«, two-car detached jaraie. SURFBOARD — Weber Ski. Narrow. 1" 119.50. More A More. RUSCIL'S. 23 E. and private garage. One block from Realtor Four bedrooms, baths are the Present mortgage ran be inumed. Front fit.. Red Bank. 7*1-1693. baicbaslcss of thithis llovely home. ExtraEt s Ini - Good condition. Must sell. Call ocean. $275 per month. 542-1100. clude full basement, dining room, eat- Call now! 291-16OT. No broken! REFRIQERATOR-FRKEZER — 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1 RBD BANK — Greenlree Apartment. in kitchen, garage and perfect pool SEA BRIGHT I* CU FT KELVINATOR Frost-free re- In good condition. $40. 239 Spring St. One-bedroom apartment, Father-Son Vests 741-9100 16'x32'. Just been reduced to this Iriperator. Top freezer. Five years old. Call 671-1872. new low price ao call today. Income property.. Out-ol-atate owntf unfurnished. All electric. Bee manager. Please the men of the fam- Evenings: 741-9204 must sell four-apartment building; al- S100. 741-53?" Apartment E-9. ALL TYPES OF FINANCING so duplejc home with hot water base- ROGERS DRUM SET — Complete. Red MERCHANDISE WANTED BRADLEY BEACH ily with latest fashion vests. board heat. Has 231 ft. river rights fparWe pearl. Like new. $225. Call 671- Available Sept. 1. One and two bedroom $25,500 and ocean privileges. 580,000. A. KOZ- 666.'. . _ apartments, furnished or unfurnished, INSTANT CROCHET! Sur- Three -bed room Belford ranch. Wall-to- ICKY, Real Estate Broker. Hwy 35, COLLECTIONS — or old .runs and with elevator service. Reasonably FAIR HAVEN Eatontown, 542-2223. Or Carl •Peterson, JIOVIN'G — Cornel, headboards, ice swords one or more. Also John Roger priced! All utilities Included except dec ly TlTfe. prise father and son with wall carpeting in redone living room •kates. Miscellaneous Hems. Furniture. groups. Call 566-8030. with beamed celling. Newly decorated eves, and holidays, M2-2827. ._ tricity. Act now before they are gone. bathroom. One or Belford'a nicest 3D — Duck and goose decoys. PHILJP GLASSMAN AND ASSOC, matching vests. Use knitting EOGEN PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Broker. 771-1956. Nine-Way Basic This 11 year old home is located area. By appointment onlv. Call worsted, big crochet hook. in the heart of River Oaks. Fair REAL ESTATE WANTED — And Guild bass amplifier. A-l condi- 449-M79 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Adults BASIS of a beautiful, 52- Haven'a top location. Excellent 671-2544 tion. 653-9201. ANTIQUES — Tiffany ittms, toy» fur- only. No pels. One month's security. Pattern 968: men's sizes 3& schools. Very convenient *ettlng, Call 261-3051 or -1145. week wardrobe. Sew this easy COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL FULL BEDROOM SET — Top quality. niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, 42; child's 4-14 included. within blocks of everything. Center We have ready qualified bunn, M Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining hall, living room with fireplace, room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. IDEAL BEACH — Available Sept. 8th. princess as a dress or jump- for fast efficient service, call 3. p. 542-3368. 2»4 rooms, completely furnished. AH dining room, eat-In ktchen, family PAUL P. BOVA ROCHE, Realtor. Rt. M, Coltf Neck. GIBSON LES PAUL DeLUXE GUITAR Oalhurst 531-16W or 229-0892. utilities supplied. 787-0693. er — sew one, two right up room, four bedrooms, basement. «2-27«. Member Multiple LUtlni Ser- Excellent condition. Also Fender Too large for present owner. Ask* Realtors WANTED FATHER — And teen-age son offer at- to nine different versions. FIFTY CENTS for each ing (46,000. See It today. vice. Dual Showman. Call "87-B644. Used Oriental Rugs tractive room. ~3oard and house prlvi. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1969 Chinese and Persian leges in Rumson home, on bus line, In Printed -Pattern.9111: Half pattern — add 15 cents for BUYERS WAITING —• Excellent condition. Write to Box 0- Also Wall Tapestries exchange for preparing evening meal. each pattern for first-class 3D0, The Dally Register, Red Bank. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Call 741-2802 days or 747-0478 evenings. Sizes 12& Wi, 16'4 18'/2, HALL BROS., Realtors For homes, estates, firmi, utw*, Please include your phone number. ROOMY BUT COMPACT waterfronts, buslnessei, indulWal and WANTED KEYPORT AREA — Single person or 2O'/2, 22'/2. Misses' Sizes 10, mailing and special handling. 613 River Rd. 7U-76B6 Fair Haven business properties. WHITE COLONIAL double bed. S25. Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, old couple only. Three rooms and bath. Mtmbcr Multiple Listing Service oak * furniture, fine glassware, dia- 12, 14,16 18. Send to Laura Wheeler, Th .Open 7 Days Oharminjf living room with fire- Elumberon Innersprlng mattress and monds, gold, old jewelry. 229-3235. Newly decorated. One month's security. place, dining room, den, three RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor box spring, like new, SoO. White dresser Call 261-4319. Daily Register, 61 Needle- bedrooms, l1^ bath's. Screened "Our 52nd Xear" and mirror 540. White student desk, ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash RUMSON — Oarage apartment, fur- porch with flaijstone floor, MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICJ! 525 Two twin spreads, orange, $25. nished. 2\i rooms. Until Sept. 15. $200. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS craft Dept., Box 161, Old 848 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8000 Double spread, blue, $10. Orange 4x6 aidai . LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Pair centrally air conditioned. 536,- Sa ven. East Tues - Sat. 11-3. 141-4337. One year lease. S150. References. 8(2- for each pattern — add 15 Chelsea Station, New York, LISTINGS OV BETTER HOMES - rug. 515. Picnic table, $10. Call 741-1360 2S44. TAX BITE after 6 p.m. „______WAITED — Silver coins, war nickels, cents for each pattern for N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern In Keansburg - Middletown • Hulet • BATHINETTE $15. Jumping seat $5. silver dollars. Will pay top dollar*. BEAUTIFUL, modern three room fur- Holmdel. The Smotko Aetncr. TS7-0123. Folding carriage 415. Hide-a-bed with 8- Mr. Romeo. 7S7-5SM. nished apartments, Eatontown. first-class mailing and spe- Number, Name, Address, SOT YOU? ft cover, 530. Two hand-made wooden 747-1647, 741-3213. A. FRED MAFFEO WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST don cradles. $15 each. Call 787-6326. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH TOR cial handling. Send to Mari- Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecrafl OLD TRAINS 0» will trade HO.. 0S7. ... WE HAVE REALTOR YOUR HOME "HOOVER FLOOR SCRUBBER AND O or standard gang.es. 774-3710. COMMERCIAL RENTALS an Martin, 420 The Red Bank Catalog — 40 pages, over 2M 569 River Rd. Fair Haven Call todar and give details and cash POLISHER — $10. Bathroom space A PLEASANT SOLUTION price. STERLING THOMPSON * AS- heater, S3. Six volt Sears electric fence, WANTED Register, Pattern Dapt., 232 designs, 3 free patterns 741-9333 SOC.. 747-5000. never used. $10. 542-0779. BICYCLE-BUILT-FOR-TWO — Call DISTINGUISHED West 18th St., New York, Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, We have a largarge selection of building 21" ZENITH CONSOLE — $30. Large Terry. sites and re,!8ale homes available In BETTER. THAN NEW COLONIAL — WE BUY,HOMES DIRECT musical cuckoo clock, three pendulums, 142-1172. N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, embroider, weave. Make Holmdel...& low tax rate, well-planned Living room with fireplace, full din- Csndltlon unimportant. Call Four Bea* 120. Large bird cage, stand and cover, BTORAGE SHED — Or equivalent OFFICES ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE com munlty. Truly a country atmo- ing room, modern kitchen with break- sons Realty, Broker. 229-7188. $15. Call 671-3674. wanted which can be moved here. Call Located in center of Red Bank Bual- toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com- sphere, yet convenient to everything. fast area, three bedrooms, 2!4-baths. 747-2690 . full cellar. Screened porch. Attached IN A HURRT TO SELL?— We buy TWO MARBLE END TABLES — 530. neis district. NUMBER and SIZE. plete Afghan Book — marvel Choose from our custom designs or garage, underground water sprinkler, homes for top dollar. Ask for Bob or aectional sofa. $50. Chest of drawers, NOW IS THE TIME — To sell your build to your specifications. many extras. Immediate possession. Shel. BOB SHELDON AOENCY, S57- 413. Dresser, $15. Large desk. $25. Slat guns, new and old. Please call • Central Air Conditioning NEW Fall-Winter Pattern ous' afghans, fashions, ptt GIVE US A CALL TODAY!, Dead end street. Only $30,500. 7800. tiencn. $10. Area rug. $35. 542-3368. 264-4600 • Self Service Elevator • Private Parking Space Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00. BETSY ROSS AGENCY WATERBURY AGENCY INVESTMENT COMPANY—Seek* mul. FORMICA BREAKFAST SET — Table, GO CART WANTED • Complete Janitorial Service 117 Hwy 35 264-3456 Keyport tiple family properties, up to 25 units, live chairs, 535. Call • Individual Thermostatically Con- Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. "50 Instant Gifts" Book. Open 7 Days a Week Realtor Insuror 747-2197. Reasonable price. Member Multiple Listing Service 45 Years Of Service In the Monmouth county area. 787-7416. trolled Heat INSTANT SEWING BOOK 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN N O R <3 E REFRIGERATOR — Top OLJ) FURNITURE - Antiques. cMna. • Wall-to-Wal. Carpeting • Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leo- freezer. Very good Becond box. $30. glassware, art objects and bric-a-^rac. sew today, wear tomorrow. hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize HAZLET BEAUTIES JACKSON TWP. nardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AOEN- Phone 787-0280 after 5 p.m. fmzne'dlate cash for anything and ev- CY. Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands. erything. Ruscll'i. 25 East Front St 54 Broad Street Red Bank ?1. INSTANT FASHION knit, crochet, sew, weave IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Charming country farmhouse on ap- T4l-169f Call for appointment to Inspect Cape Cod, five apa-cious rooms plus proximately 20 acres, pour bedrooms, UNPAINTED FURNITURE BOOK — What-to-wear an- Book #3 - Quilts for To- one- unfinished. Lot 75x130. Assume 6% 1% baths, den, garage, outbuildings. Also stools, chairs, desks, cbetts, at mortgage. $25,000. Unusual opportunity. S37.50O. discounter ices. Cash and carry. STORE OR OFFICE—15'i3O747-II00 ' approxi- swers, accessory, figure tips! day's Living, 15 unique COLONIAL-NINE ROOMS-Seven ap-' LEGAL NOTICES PETS A?JD LIVESTOCK mate. Paneled, carpeted and alr-condl- allances, 2% baths, garage. House FEIST & FEIST RED BANK LUMBER tloned. Also storeroom and lavatory. Only ?1. quilts. 50c. three years young. Assume 6% mort- Realtor . • Appraisals NOTICE Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500 Hwy 36, W. Keansburg. £21-6925. ge. Many extras. $34,500. Monmouth Shopping Center 8-75 40" UN'IVERSAL GAS RANGE — Good 5 PONIES ONE MAN OFFICE FOR RENT BI-LBVELJNINE ROOMS — Seven ap- Eatontown, N. J. SHKnilFS SALE working condition. $35. Call 87S-1011 Must rell. Reasonable. 59MS50 Desirable locatlo pliances, one bath two powder rooms, SUPERIOR COURT evenings. APARTMENTS central air conditioning, garage". Two 1201) 542-4445 OF NF,W JERSEY DOG GROOMINGr-ALL BREEDS APARTMENTS years young. 536,000. CHANCERY DIVISION To'' BLACK AND WHITE — Television. We groom to please. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 75« so. iPLTT COLONIAL-NINE ROOMS — Eves, and Weekends (201) 222-2671 MONMOUTH COCNTV Sla. Frigidalre washing machine, $50. Call 512-5550 ft Io excellent location. Desirable (or KEYPORT 99 GREEN GROVE AVE. Seven appliances, 2% baths, two-car SHREWSBURY RANCH Docket No. F-IS37-M Wringer washer. 520. 495-0823. WEIMARANER PUP3 — Champion any profession. Call 747-3730 between garage. Many extras. Three years The Howard Savings Insltute, a corpo- 1 9 and 5. Near school. Three bedrooms, bath DEIVEY WEBER SURFBOARD — stock. Field and Bench. Whelped young. Assume 6% mortgage. $39,000. and powder room. New game room ration of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Gor- April 15. S100-S150- Reserve your FACTORY SPACE — Two 7.000 «q. don Gregory, et in, et als. Defendants Good condition. $3o. Call pup now. Call 899-1412. MARIO BE SAIVO 20x12. fireplace in living room, din- 787-6863. tt. floors, one 3.500 so.. «t floor. Sull- GREEN GROVE GARDENS ing room. 13' kitohen with new range, By virtue of a writ of execution in the PROFESSIONAL DOG) GROOMING — _bl» for light" manufacturing, For • Exclusive Broker garage. Just painted. Asking $35.B00. above stated actlon^to m« directed, I ANTIQUE SPOOL BED — Used by lease, call 717-1100. SO Hazlet Ave. Haxlet 2W-2289 shall expose for sale at public rendue, slaves, over 100 years old. Excellent By appointment only. AKC poodl* at the Court House in the Borough of condition. Call 747-0884. and achnauzer puppies. 671-M21. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES EFFICIENCIES MLLAIiRE-FARROW AGENCY Reasonable rent, Immediate otcupaa- Freehold, County of Monmouth, New ORAVELV TRACTOR — Sulky mower, EDEN ACRE KENNEL cy. Appl; Serplco's, 101 Monmouth LOW TAX AREA 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 Jersey, on Monday the 24th day of Au- snow blade, rotary plow. Sears shop For "Heavenly" Grooming and St., Rei nk. next U Carlton Thea- ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 gust, 1970, at 2 o'clock P.M. Prevailing vacuum. G.E. electric range, 842-6582. Boarding. 842-4039. ter. EATONTOWN Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ- TAPE RECORDER — Akal M-9, with GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS speakers and microphones. Call 842-4925 DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed Overhead door. Available now. $150 per Immaculate older three-bedroom, two- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ate, lying and being In the Township* of eves. litters. 8tan Lemer, Dog Trainer. 229- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT bath home. Eat-In kitohen. Hot water Beautiful three-bedroom hillside Ranch Matawan In the County of Monmouth In 7781. 229-6933. month. Call alter 10 a.m. 872-1773. gas heat. Lovely yard, full basement, Magnificengcentt view. FHA appraised. Ask- the State of New Jersey: and more par- CARPORT SALE — 115 Parkview Ter- TV. mi phone outlets, 12 cut ft. refrlflsrotori, parking and wolk-ln storag* city sewers and taxes under 1500. Full ing 432.500432500. ticularly described as follows: race. Lincroft, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 14, HORSE STALL FOR RENT MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- 3.500. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., facilities. Spacloui roomi, larfle closets. Walk to shopping plaio, buiej and price $20,000. To see It, BEGINNING at a point formed by the 15. Clothes. *>oks, household Items, lug- MIDDLETOWN AREA Red Bank. Phone 747-3620. FIN Intersection of the westerly side line of gage, jewelry, stereo amplifier, N gauge CALL 741-2382 EVENINGS school.' FINLAY AGENCY Woodmere Drive (a-k-as Woodmere Av- train set. • CHESTNUT GELDING — Thorough- VACANT — Grocery, or Dell store, lor DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 34, east on 36 to Airport Shopping TED McGINNESS, Raaftor Realtors enue) with the northerly side line ot bred, 16.2 hands, 10 years old. Excel- rent. *175. West Keansburg. Plaia, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, {J. AA. Twilight Way and thence running: FOR SALE — Clothing alzea 7 through 787-9250 872-0100 9. 28 Parker PI., Shrewsbury. lent hunter and jumper. Call 747-0546. Fields) to Hazlet Ave. turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. M2-O740 21 Broad St. Eatontown 1. Along the westerly side line of Wood- 741-8933 OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG — Sired OFFICE SPACE—Red Bank. 39 East Evenings 291-3418 mere Drive, North 09 degrees' 29 min- WORLD WAR I AIRPLANE PROPEL- by top champion stud. Eight weeks old. Front St., ground floor. Parking space, ' Sea Manager in Apartment 34 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtoi utes West 62.85 feet thence LER — Mahogany. Good condition. Oth- Shots. AKC registered. 938-5845. air-condltloned. service, broadloom. Un- LITTLE SILVER "Our 52nd Year" 2. South 87 degrees 30 minutes West 100 er antiques. Call 229-4757. furnished or furnished to suit. 312' and Authentic early Colonial combining 100 «« Hwy. . 55 Shrewsbury 741-8800 feet; thence DACHSHUND — AKC Black and tan. 995' adjoining. One or both. Call 542- year old charm with modern con- RED DANK — RUMSON AAND MILEB 3. South 09 degrees 29 minutes East MOVING, MUST SELL — One year old Smooth. Standard. Excellent blood line 7000. Ask for Mr. Barber or Mr. Pflu- veniences tor comfortable living Kour- J!er. AROUND — Multiple Linings. Send for 62.85 reet.to the northerly side line of Sears washer, $125. G. E.' dryer, $25. and temperament Raised with children. HOUSESFOR SALEL Dedroomn, 154 baths, snaclmis dining free catalog or modest homeii, rtrmi. T-.vlllght-.Wny :Uicnce ...-•• Old 527. WANTED ooded lot with full basement. Minutes fencing with 16x31 swimming pool. nated as No. 1126 Woodmer* Drlvt, LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— KEYPORT, N. J. 741-9100 rom Exit 91. PHA. VA financing Moving to Florida.. Will accept bent Matawan Twp., New Jersey BALDWIN PIANO — Upright'pri; . One year AKC black. Excellent temperament Three io five-bedroom, nicely fur. lyallaole to qualified buyer or assume offer over $32,500. 671-9006 old. Huge savings. Call for appointment. 3,700 sq. ft. - ground'floor nlahed home for one or two-year The approximate amount or the judg- 747-1531. Evenings after 6. 671-5378. lease. From Sept. 7. For executive REDDEN AGENCY BRADLEY BKACH — $118,200 ment to he satisfied by said sale is the GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC Heavy power Installed. 600 K.W. of- with small family. Dealing through Contemporary older home with wood- sum of 513,270 together with the costs of MECHANIC'S TOOLS —• 76 wrenchei. fices; overhead door. of Red Bank 'arkway Exit 91 Bricktown burning fireplace. Three large bed- this aalo. x — White and golden aable. Females. Hlckey Real Estate Agency, Mon- 899-T272 Rachet. Two sink faucets. Other tools. Shots and paper trained. 229-8890. mouth Beach. Call 222-4087 any time. rooms, living room, formal dining room, The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Call 542-3082. Aero Marina Plant Realtors & Insurers COLTS NECK ACRE eat-In kitchen, full bast-ment. Close to adjourn this sale without further no* AKC STANDARD POODLES — Black Call Leroy Hicks (201) 284-0582 to beach. FHA, VA terms. THE DI3HES — Vases. Sewing machine, por- or brown. Top quality. Bel-Tor-Wycllff or (212i 966-5020 Eves. 741-9204 Inarming four bedroom. 2H-bath home BERG AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and tlce by publication. table. Movable electric stove. Other lines. Phone (201)446-9«56. WE NEEO — five or ««, 2-3 bed- loastlnK 2C living room, formal din- Sunset Ave.. Wanamaaaa. Please call Dated June 22,1970 items. From 1 to 4, Tuesday until Fri- SPRING LAKE — (Brighton Plaza) room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Ing room, attractive kitchen with two collect 022-0*94. PAUL KIERNAN. SheriH. day. 741-8697. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 40x25 air conditioned office, shop and furnished from $85 tio J35S350 pep..r- month SHR€WSBURY SPLIT lelf-cleanlng ovens, family room with Chanalis, Lynch & Maloney, Ksqs. Sire, American and Canadian cham- storage area. All utilities supplied. $165 for Incomlnr jersonnel. THE BERO replace, basement, centrally alr-con- LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Con- Attys. ' . TYPEWP.ITER. OLYMPIA — Electric, pion, "Idol von Celler Schlons, CD." a month. Other space available. Call fc. Mlddletown. 871-1000. itioned. Vacuum system. Asking $50.- veniently located In fine residential script type. 1970 Mode) No. 35. Call 747- AGENCY. Rt. Walking distance to school. Private July 31. Aug. 5, 12, 19 164.00 1204, Ext. 50. 1970 top winner, ten Best-in-Show 449-8321. back yard. Lovely same room, three area. Custom built three bedrooms, din- awards. Dam, "Von Werner's Allissa", FOR RENT OR LEASE — Industrial THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Rum bedrooms. Excellent buy at $33,600. WALKER * WALKER, Realtor* ing roqpi, den. l',i baths, attached one- ROSEN&KANOV GARAGE SALE — Electrical fixtures granddaughter of American and Ca- son-Fair Haven area. No small children. JOSEPH G. car garage. Fireplace. Centratly air Newman Springs Road, and equipment, fluorescent lights, nadian champion, "Galewynd's Chris- and office Eipace. 4050 sq. ft Very con- Security. References. B42-1951. HWY 3S 7'1-5'M''' S conditioned. Nicely KnrlscnDPd lot. En- Lincroft, N. J. O773S stove, refrigerator, furniture, tools. Mis- tine." Three males, two females. venlent Keyport location. Lease re- closed flagstone patio. $36,500. THOMP- (201) 741-0438 . ' cellaneous. 23 Lone Oak Rd., Middle- Whelped June 25. Mlddletown. 671-16M. quired Tor new building. Inquire M. J. THREE WORKING ADULTS »nd two RUMSON COLONIAL S O N AGENCY^ Realtors, 741-0700. rOHNTV COURT town. Aug. II, 12. 13. Oliver Construction. Phone 739-0750. children defllre five or six rooms. Port Even. 222-4177. MONMOUTH COUNITf GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — AKC Monmouth or Keansburg vicinity. Up to McCUE Jour years old. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. LAW DIVISION LAWN SALE — 9-5 Frl.. Sal.. Aug. 14, registered. Very well bred. One, all $150. 787-3708. REALTOR MIDDLETOWN CAPE Docket No. 18004 15. 115 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands. black. Worth $200. Sacrifice. $100. 229- HOUSES FOR RENT COUPLE — No children, want 3-4 room 30 RIDGE RD. , RUMSON New four-bedroom Ca-pe with loads of CIVIL ACTION Good bargains. extras. Corner property with cyclone ORDKR FOR FINAL JUDGMENT unfurnished apartment. In private home 842-27(6 fenced-ln roar yard. Take, subject to 6^, OARAGE SALE - Auc. 13. 14. 15, AKC WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES OCEANPORT — Riverfront house, 2- or duplex house. Keyport-Matawan •AYVAN HORN AGENCY FHA mortgage with remaining balance FOR CHANoif OF NAME Thurs.. Frl., Sat 41 Tlndall Rd., Mid- 8 weeks bedrooms. J200 month. Adults only. Ref- area. Call 5M-2017 after 6. approxlmatffv SilT.OOO. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- dletown. erences and lease. Write to Box W-187, HUMSON REAL ESTATE iftJ REfT/TORS CATION OF LAIMDOTA L. ZIEM. Call 899-4802 after 4 p.m. The Dally Register, Red Bank. ^_ CENTER 04 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven FRANK FELICE AGENCY ANIS, AS NATURAL GUARDIAN OF WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — .MINIATURE — DACHSHUND — Black FURNISHED ROOMS EXCELLENT PINANCINO FOK Realtor 741-5253 VIESTURS ARTHUR ALDZER1S, AN Excellent condition. Lady's golf cluus, and tan male. Five weeks. $50. No pa- FOUR ROOMS—Bath, sunporch. Quiet OtIALIFIED BUYER INFANT, FOR LEAVE TO ASSUME like new. 812-3325 after 5. pers. Call 446-4893. surroundings. Adults only. $140 monthly NEW SHREWSBURY OAKHURST — $3.1,300 THE NAME OF V. ARTHUR ZIBM- plus utilities. 94IEI River St.. Red RED BANK — Nicely furnished room. lumson Colonial In A-l condition Flre- buys a beautiful, modern f?pllt in one of • ANIS. SOFA — And matching English wing GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Jlace In good sized living room. Full Ocean'a finest areas. Features four hed- Bank. Phone Mr. Jay. 747-0465. Private, ligM cooking. For gentlemen. ASSUMPTION lining room, laundry off kltrhen foi'- VIESTUItS ARTHUR ALDBBR18, an chair, kitchen set, French daybed plus AKC, sire: Utility Obedience. Excellent 741-8394. rooms, large.living room, dining area, InTant by his natural Guardian, LAIM- tables. 741-6387. temperament, large bones. 542-2496 or RENT OR SELL-MIDDLETOWN — Only S650O needed to aanume four- ledroomjs r . i402u. biths.Move rlelit in. Hell. science kitchen, family sized recreation Four-bedroom Split Colonial. 2J4 batnu. KEANSBURG—Nice rooms available. bedroom, two-bath ranch, cellar, large I (? *V. P- ELLEN 8. HA7.ELTON rooms, V& batha, basement, aluminum DOTA L. ZIBMAN1S, having Mils 7th AIM CONDITIONER -- Paint com- 642-0689. Almost new. S400 month. Security. Clone to transportation. Reasonable. covered batlo, garage and treea. Ask- ltor' 13 W- Rlv" R°- Rumson. 8421 ntorms and Rnreenn, appliances. Resi- day of August, 1970 made application pressor French provincial three-piece J34.9O0. 566-1031. dential area and close to everything. to this Court by duly verified com- sectional. Washing machine. Grahely Call 787-83G3. ing 535,IWO. \ plaint for a Judgment authorizing him STALLS FOR RiNT FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished two-bed- TLANTIC "IOHLAND3 — Five hed- FHA. VA terms. THE BERG AOENCY. to. assume the name V. ARTHUR ZIE- and attachments. illFcellaneous Items LINOROFT-COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL RETIRING TO THE SHOItE?—Year- ULAIRE-FARROW AGENCY Realtor, Rt, 35 and Bunaet Ave.. Wana- 501-1550. room house. Desirable location. Adults round residence with three meals a day. 0 o m « . Near schools. Remodeled maasa. Please call collect D22-94SH. MANIS and appearing to the Court AREA — Hay and straw Included. only. Ueferenccs required. 1250 month. Accommodations suited to you. $150 per 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 teajlv for occuonnrv. Ml,SOO. Also two that he has complied with all the pro- GARAGE SALE — 9 a.m. Pat. and Bun,, Large area to ride. Call 747-2218 or 741-2598 after 6. • month and up. MMiami Plaza, 207 Sev- amlly. one two-'.icdroom and one onp- FAIR HAVEN — We have lowered our vlslnns of N.J.S.A. 2A:J2-1 *t seg and Aug. 15 and 16. Anti'iUf", glassware, 747-tii evenings. enth Ave.. A.:a bury Park. Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 Jedroom unit. SM.noo. Phone ?8 — M3.500 — All brick cost, no obligation! APPLEBROOK On The Next Page) ' W M,NUT IlININn ROOM TABLE" •""» ullrllng. Pour furnisher! unit*. Ooorl AGENCY. Realtors. 950 Hwy. 35. Mid- BEAGLE - 2'/i-vesr-old. Good hunter, RUM SON--SEPT.—M'NE ^~Or short- 741-88H1. Prlnclpnln only. 8*2-3201 mditlon. Yearly grosa $3240. Call 495- dlfltown 671-2300. «w!e two arm chairs, buffet nnd rerver. not gun shy. $45. Call er. Furnished or partially furnlsheil. "ATTriAf:Ti"VE furnished room With 171 .Vfl weekday*. ' $1-00, Antique French twin heda and Four hedrooms, 21'. baths, all appli- breabreakfaak fa att suppliedaiiitpl . Gentleman pre- NEW BimEWSnURY — 3 or 4 bed- chiffcrobe SMfl. Evenings ma.763."i. , pp ferred. 787-84;«). roomn. mt-ln kitchen, full bfinement. anct's. SiRpcurltyt , f $350 r VA or FHA financing arranged for qual- IATONTOWN — If you want the charm OARAGE SALE — Owner moving. Bat- REGISTER NOW — For fall obfrtlenre references. $350 per an older homp, call to see this one HOUSES FOR SALE ilassc*. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 22II- month. 812-78(2. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - fi Hillside ified buyer. SI0,SOO. 741-3656. s In excellent condition, hns thrcit urdav. Aug. 15. 11 to 4. 618 Harmony 8933, 22!).7iSl. MIDDLETOWN' - KlRht-room linnlp. Ave Furntflhcd room, use of kitchen. Ttd./MldtilHown. Ilnfurnlshpd. You pay utilities. Call B42- Call 291-2B91>. ^_ APPLE PIE onnER — Immaculate fi- >edrooms,' with an eat-In kitchen nnd O K P. M A N SMORTHAIR POINTER r>922 aftrr 8 p.m. room, Little Silver home on wide nerp reened-ln front porch. Exterior nan "klTCHEN SET — F"our chalrB. wroupht PITPS . AKC registered. Top hunting RED BANK — Room for gentleman. crounri. Three good size 'jedroomn, fam- ijit been frenhly nalntnd. Asking Iron two leaves, Formica top, f.MI. Jto^k. C7I-9J7O. "NBW~cb"iIoNiA"ir"riAjrf:ir - WooTitTii Pirase call between 5 and 8 p.m. 741* ily room pliifl bonus room, neparate din- 30.000. CAMARSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Floor lamp, 'jrass. $.1 Q46-R437. lot. Iminpdlatoly available. Rental price 53!>2 ing room, cnt-ln kitchen, enclosed porch kerAv*., Little Bllver. 741-0330. LINCROFT GERMAN silEPMERD PUPPY — AKC nm] two-car garage. Won't last' nl "WOULD HOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA— mate, nin Till Tin blood lines. l''our oppn. 111-4S70. $38,500. E. A. ARMSTnONO AOKNCY, LDK SHREWSBURY — Three>htri- OWNER TRANSFERRED months. Hlnrk nnd silver. Heavy boned. WINTER liENTAL — MONMOUTH Rcaltor.i, WS5 Prospect Ave. Little Sil- oom two-bath ranch. Eat-In kitchen Call 405JIM7. E x c f I I p n t temperament. A" Glints, BEACH -- Furnlntict], modorn home on REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ver. 741-4WO. asement. Assumable 8% FHA mort- JUST LISTED $30,900 Mliicw^buiy. HtM't. l.'i tlimiiKli May. l''DLE — Imported Parlanl Mliann. A WUHMtMl. ami hountlll likeil SlUO. T-l'J- HOUSES FOR SALE JUST STARTING? — Magnificent two- \n only. ^itrs old In excellent condition. Bet 0711(1. bedrooms, three Itaths, washer, dryer, 1 kitchen. Full basement. Attached ga- I/one leathers, saddle pad. Asking $175. dishwasher. Dock, tennis court. JWIO. bedroom home In delightful Little Sil- WANTED - Miniature plnscher nr 220-9191. COLTS NECK ver. Allplaater walls, lovely shrubs anrt rdoe. Central air conditioning. Nice, 3C(.S2f>0 after 5 p.m. '* v Manchester terrier, preferably four trees. Full basement and attached ga- landscaping. Many extras. River RANCH HOUSE — 3 bedrooms. Bept. 1. {Spacious three bedroom ranch on an HOUSES FOR SALE 'JH.NI HIKE — Extremely rugged, jtx- monUis or older. Cnll 787-7329. acre of land, 2'/,,' batlm, hcautUul rage. AA1 condition. 528,000. Bwan-Key rights and dock Included ot this low iccllent condition. ~ nitElcDS~^~~bno male, furnished bungalow. mH-4733. lianelcl den with raised hearth. LarKe 6550. price. Thii charmer won't last Ions I _ Call 8(2-2781. one femnle, fully trained, real healthy. living room with fireplace, formal dfn- . . . call now ITH REE~ PIECE LIVING ROOM 2r.4-54B(l. KEANHBURV; — Thrcr.-roum furnished InK room, two car garage and full NEW SHREWflnURY FOR REAL SERVICE house for rent. S125 monthly Includes liRHPinrnt. Anldns $40,500 fJRBATLY REDUCED TO $40,300. JHUJTE- OERMAN HHIOI'HEItD — Female, 11 utilities. Call 7«7j734^_ Owner nuxloun to move. Tho wise In- IN REAL ESTATE LAWLEY AGENCY $50. Cnll 711-5310. niontii4 old. 57.Vor bent offfr. Call before WALKER S WALKER, Rxltort IK TVntEE-liKnitboM HOUSE -- Ited 1 IWY_35 _ __671-3.111 M1DDLKTOWN ventor won't look twice at thin older nix [ANTIQCE DROP I.K.AK TAISLE -- BOI- 9 o.m. or after 7 [>.m, 812-2744. Mnnk, convenient Incntlon rnr commu- bedroom, 3»,i bath Colonial. Over three onsulf a Realtors - Insurors . l|d i-lirrry ?ir>. small oak ilrcitrr. «0. ters. SHOO n mo. Write Box U-170. The jNCOHfiifpROPEIlTY — 10 units — five acres with many Phmle trees. Exactly ILovrlv rnloiilal piilntcd drenser. S;(.rj. pnrcd fffttlevcl lirautlcB. champion. Dally Register. Red Bank. duplex, nine fllnglc family, fully rented. right rnr the large family that needs Member of Established 1932 IMAnle lipiiron's bench. SI0, Phone 671- Tenants jiny all utllltlcn. (Irons $23,000. room to move nround In—near excellent slrfil. Maltcjiilrnl |irt«. ?0M41fl RtfM M E R RENTALMONM"'ruTM Price Mio 000. 20% flown. school*—ntudlo loft Above three car.gn.- Rod Bank Ares 100 Hwy. 35, Middletown "Gueu how {ait the car wi get liis:. ' _ "0NB~VBAIt ~OLI) English flprincir IIF.ACH • Efficiency apartment fur- MEYER MOnmLL, liroker raRe, Urge open attic, huge kitchen i win i": i. i > i i'VC w"ARH'I N i: ~HM : ni NE ~— nished, garaie. All utllltlev Available paneled living room. Many extras that MLS 741-6262 in Tho Daily Regiiter want «di wtl cxcellrnt conilltlon. P-years old. Spaniel. AKC veslitered, Oood with 59 Church St. Little Silver n?uot be leeD, E, A. HANLON. 6*20110. mL until Sept. 15. Couple only. 229-19M. BI2-6161 Call OC08J8. children. 787-2706. going — after you jump»d?" JHEJWLY.REG1S1EET.J£D-JBAX£---^ 12,1970. 21 andy Hook Inlet Discard Urged by Conservationist IIDDLETOWN — . Should lion for a project that will Lynden U. Kibler, chairman Freeholders, Dr. Kibler states and that funds projected for costs.. .The $16 million figure spaces for parks and pre- is the Poricy Brook basin, county's one million tax- benefit only about 10,000 of of the township's Conserva- the commission's recommen- the inlet be used for a county is probably conservative. ' servation of our fast lading where the commission and its yers pay a tab which can their number? tion Commission. dations that the Sandy Hook Green Acres program which "One half this cost, some {8 environment," the commis- supporters urge that the Geb- nount to more than $8 mil- Emphatically not, says Dr. In a letter to the Board of Inlet project be abandoned would benefit all the county's million, will be borne by all of sion letter concludes. hardt farm and the Boy Scout taxpayers, not merely its ap- the taxpayers of Monmouth In Middletown, one area to tract be acquired by the town- proximately 10,000 boat own- County in one way or anoth- which such county Green ship for conservation and rec- ers. er. The benefits of this proj- Acres funds might be applied reation purposes. Citing conflicting views ex- ect will accrue mainly to the ^anis Joplin Show Drawspressed by various agencies operators and boat owners of on feasibility of the inlet proj- Monmouth County. Thus some ect and on its ecological 1 million people will pay for Banks Offer Loans effect on the Sandy Hook the benefits accruing to some area, Dr. Kibler writes: 10,000. \Gate Crashers to Center '!We feel, in light of the . "The ecological benefit of this project will be zero for By CAROL JACOBSON It was miraculous that no questions raised about the On Frozen Deposits guage insures. But none of Although they said it was damage from the inlet proj- either the 1 million or the 10,- HOLMDEL — Janis Joplin, one was hurt. Youngsters that discourages the cult of only routine, ten members of MIDDLETOWN - Depos- (FDIC), but the FDIC has rith h'er frenzied presentetion e c t, that an ecological 000... . were asked to leave the aisles admirers that applaud her the State Police from the "Thus, using the 'cost-ben- itors of the insolvent Eaton- said that it may be 10 days or the blues, drew another and at 10:45 p.m., when the 'cost benefit ratio' (a talent. Holmdel barracks were on term used by the Army Corps efit ratio,' we recommend (1) town National Bank have more before the Eatontown ecord breaking crowd last singer walked off stage with I counted at least 10 pieces been offered temporary finan- National depositors will be ht at the Garden State hand until the last buses of Engineers) should enter that the Sandy Hook project her five-piece band, Full Til of electronic equipment on be abandoned, and (2) that cial aid by the nine member able to get their funds. Center, but unlike Mon- Booggie the crowd crowded stage. The amplifiers resem- pulled away for the north and into the deliberations. Pro- s south parking lots. Even jected initial costs of this the funds projected for the in-, banks of the Monmouth Coun- The short term loans being night, when Peter, Paul the aisles, stood on the chairs, bled Stonehenge stretched out ty Bankers & Clearing House offered by the clearing nouse Mary drew the same then, there were several project have been variously let be diverted to establish a danced, clapped and thun- in a line. Monmouth County Green Association. banks are designed to help nount of people, the au-. dered for more. She answered hundred people sitting around quoted at eight to 16 million The Sea Train, another five- dollars, with the county and Acres program (which) would John Kay, of the Keans- Eatontown National depos- lience was different. with two encores. piece band that played the on the grass. Janis reached itors at least through that pe- Monday, 1,000 persons ever adjoining municipalities pay- aid municipalities on a b u r g Middletown National Janis Joplin grates out her first half of the program, them and they needed time to ing one half of the initjal cost matching fund basis to ac- Bank, president of the associ- riod. : 8,558 ticket holders, were songs occasionally gliding were a country rock group, recover. ling to listen to the show and all of the maintenance quire much needed open ation, said each member bank Mr. Kay said loan arrange- into a high register screaming playing besides the usual agreed yesterday to make ments would have to be made the ticket plaza even the blues from her heart. drums, electric guitars and |tbough they couldn't see it. short term loans available to through the individual banks Stays In Command piano, an organ, a flute, har- Eatontown National depos- but said the management of Last night was a different She would have to be rated monica, and a violin, all of itors who find themselves In each member bank had story. There were many more along with other rock musi- them wired for sound. Dowd Sees Fort Facilities' need of funds as a result of agreed to help wherever pos- ardent young fans, unwilling cians, in the upper echelon of Program Varies the bank's closing. sible. Banks that are mem- to stay put, who eonverged entertainers. The band de- -A group from Middlebury, bers of the association are: through the gates, dis- pends on her as leader and Calif, they played everything "We appreciate that the appearing into the crowd be- she allows each member time from songs with a slow twa- Value in Civilian Problems sudden closing of Eatontown Belmar Wall National, Cen- National may be creating tral Jersey Bank and Trust cause there were no tickets > for a solo. She is in command ngy beat to hard rock. One of mined to focus the nation's serious environmental re- left to buy. at all times quaking and gy- the guitarists also played a hardships for some depos- Company, Farmers & Mer-, energies on the environmental search programs. itors," Mr. Kay said, "and chants National, First Mer- Group Let In rating, stamping her feet, flute solo with the flute at- crisis. As the torrid singer even jumping up and down. tached to an echo chamber. "At Ft. Monmouth," Mr. the member banks of the' as- chants National, First Nation- LONG BRANCH - William screamed out her songs, ush- What she conveys though, is The song's lilting theme "For example," Mr. Dowd Dowd said, "we have a work- sociation are ready to provide al Bank of Spring Lake, ers were unseating those less than wholesome sounded like sophisticated F. Dowd yesterday urged Sec- said, "if the Environmental ing organization and a fine help wherever possible." Keansburg - Middletown Na- without tickets for those who Wearing a gaucho slack electronic music. They were retary of Defense Melvin R. Quality Council is to launch team of scientists, engineers Customer deposits of up to tional, Middletown Banking held them. During inter- outfit and three feathers Ml good musicians, finishing Laird to put a permanent research projects into elec- and expert staff. This team $20,000 at Eatontown National Company, Mounmouth County mission, another group of un- hanging from her unkempt their act with "The Train," freeze on personnel reduc- tronic means of waste dis- should be put to work on air are fully insured by the Fed- National and Peoples Nation- determined number that were hair, her appearance and mo- an electrifying country sound. tions at Ft. Monmouth pend- posal and water purification, and water pollution problems, eral Deposit Insurance Corp, al Banks. lolling around, were let in by tions create the suggestive at- The evening was an ex- ing a study to determine the the nation's taxpayers would rather than dismantled, re- center officials. mosphere that her blunt lan- perience. fort's capabilities to solve en- be saved millions of dollars if placed or reassembled else- vironmental and other civil- Ft. Monmoutih's existing facil- where in the future by a cos- ian problems. ities and manpower could be tly new branch of federal bu- Keansburg Parents Mr. Dowd called Ft. Mon- put to use for that purpose." reaucracy." mouth unique among the na- Atlantic Highlands Protest tion's military installations Mr. Dowd, Republican can- Mr. Dowd praised Gen, because of its concentration didate for Congress in New Walter E. Lotz, Jr., com-, Sharing in Studies of scientific personnel and' Jersey's 3rd District said it is manding general at Ft. Mon- equipment. ' becoming obvious that mili- mouth, for directing chief per- KEANSBURG - A reme- niques of the summer school Sputs Review of Sewer Tax were also outlined at that He said in a letter to Mr. tary installations, such as Ft. sonnel at the fort to suggest' dial reading project, part of the school system's summer time with particular emphasis ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - lot on Leonard Ave. and Council awarded a contract Laird it would be wasteful to Monmouth, will experience environmental and other civil- program, has been expanded on the reading phase," Mr. A complaint from residents $6,000 for miscellaneous im- for maintenance and repair transfer or discharge Ft. ian projects suitable for Ft. prompted Borough Council substantial cutbacks. At the to include parent participa- Lopes explained. proveme'nts around the materials to the C.J. Hesse Monmouth personnel in pro- last night to promise a review borough. posed military cutbacks since same time, he said, millions Monmouto's scientific capabi- tion. The second parental gather- of the 2%-year old sewer tax. Co. of Belford for $8,270.90 will have to be spent on. lities. ing was addressed by Dr. Ro- Republican Councilmen Al- President Nixon is deter- "The reaction of the par- Harvey Bowtell, ' a local fred F. Katz and Paul F.. gerSinger, school psy- ents to our efforts to in- chologist, realtor, told council he was Muir voted against the ordi- tegrally involve them in this "disgusted", with the tax, nance because, as Mr. Katz project is most gratifying,", • As. an adjunct to academic which is $40 per unit and has explained, "the borough Three Fined In City Under Beach Code Thomas Lopes, program coor- Instruction, students hav» been collected as a fund to fi- needs a new municipal ga- dinator, said. "In fact, we in- also participated in field trips nance the borough's portion rage more." LONG BRANCH - Three Patricia Marzalek of 435 narden, Md., had his license Beechwood Ave., West Long to Holmdel State Park, wit- revoked for 30 days on a care- Branch, paid a $10 fine for variably run over the tune al- of the regional treatment Claiming that the projects people were fined yesterday Brighton Ave. was given until loted. The parents are truly nessed the maufacturing of plant with Highlands. called for in the ordinance — in Municipal court here for tomorrow to pay a $50 fine for less driving charge. driving his bicycle without wall plaques, baskets and Alan B. Zywotow of 74 lights. concerned about how modem "The method is inequi- replacement of flag poles violating a city beach ordi- writing two checks with in- education is meeting the greeting cards and attended table," he argued, claiming along Memorial Parkway, fill nance. sufficient funds to cover them. needs of children," he stated. the movie "Cinderella." houses with several bath- at the Leonard St. lot and Jack Walton of 26 Laird The program, which has Judge Jacob Rand accepted At the first parental session rooms are paying the same seeding and landscaping of a plea of guilty of using the Ave. was given a 10-day jail Stiles Is Acting more than 300 participating unit price as one-bath apart- the end of First Ave. — are term and $25 suspended fine Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, learn- children, is funded through beach after closing hours ing disabilities consultant of ments. wise, he none-the-less claimed from Debrah E. Vince of 6 for possession of a burglary the Federal Title I program. "It should be based on wa- other priorities should be con- tool. the Matawan school district, "The effectiveness on the Highland Ave., and Katheryn In Freehold Township discussed the relationship be- ter consumption," Mr. Bow- sidered first. D. Van Kirk of 4 Bingham Dirk A. Bierhaalder, also of national level of this endeavor tell told the council. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Before coming here, the tween learning disabilities has provided substantial Council also adopted an or- Hill Circle, both Rumson. He 26 Laird Ave., was found in- and problems in reading. To Study Method dinance vacating a portion of fined them each $50. nocent of the same charge. Police Sgt. Robert F. Stiles, acting chief served on the weight for its continuation," Councilman Allen V. Tracy 28, appointed a patrolman Marlboro Police force for two "The goals and the tech- Mr. Lopes concluded. Navesink Ave., at Many Mind Joseph Tuzzio of 297 Cleve- In traffic • cases, Judge explained that the $148,403.94 Ave. which abuts a mini-park here in April, 1967, has been years and was the first full- in the, account will come in land Ave., pleaded guilty to Rand found Carmine P. Vis- named acting police chief. time police officer certified in Columbia Homes section. swimming on an unprotected eel of 65 Woodrow Wilson in- there under Civil Service. He handy when the regional goes Code Introduced The acting chief succeeds into effect, but the coiin- beach and paid a $10 fine. nocent of driving while under the late Alexander Nazaruk, was also a correctional officer cilmen said they would take a Mr. Katz introduced an or- ,• The complaints were signed the influence of a narcotic who became the township's at the county jail and served Meisel Family Has look into the collection meth- dinance, to be heard publicly by Merrick Tomaini, city drug. Mr.. Viscel, however first chief in 1965. Chief Naza- for two years in the U.S. od. Aug. 25, wW his wife, Mo-Na was named All-Ameri- male cat. Docket NO. LgdlgMg arrested in the first six the test. Marilyn, and three children. Monmouth Electric Service. Inc., can best chocolate point. "I don't raise cats formal- Plaintiff vs: Frank Kaszuba. Delen- months of this year as com- The chocolate point Siamese ly," she reports, "but I do d Tract For Center *By' virtue of a' writ o[ execution pared with 3fi during the same in the above stated action to me: di- is a chocolate brown color, take great pleasure in be- rected, I shall expose for sale at pub. period of 1969. LONG BRANCH - Eugene president of the Congregation, Long Branch Renews lighter than the deep brown longing to the newly-formed tic vendue. at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- Another increase was noted Moss, president of Congrega- served as attorney for the ac- markings of the more com- Mid-State Feline Fanciers." hi female juvenile arrests tion Brothers. of Israel, has quisition. The land is directly mon seal point variety. This is a club for people which soared from three to west of the Elberon school. All the defendant's right, title and announced the purchase by Bond Anticipation Notes Mrs. Meisel views her from this area and all over Interest If any, In and to the follow- 17. Arrests for all juveniles In r: the congregation of a three- Mr. Moss also announced champion pet as a "hobby, New Jersey who own, show, Property la known on the tax man came mainly as a result of LONG BRANCH - City That offer amounts to $38,814. fun." breed or just plain love cats, an lot 1. Block 36-E 101 Nutswamp acre site on Park Ave. in the the designation of Samuel Road, Middletown, New Jersey and larcenies, narcotic offenses Council last night adopted a Also held for study was an She says that the animal she explains. Lot 4-e, Block 36 (no number, va- Elberon area of Long Branch. Jaffe as chairman of the application by Skan Realty cant lot) NutRwamp Road, Middle- and possession of alcohol. As resolution to renew nine has mothered three litters of Meetings are held monthly town, New Jersey. In accordance with a whole, juvenile arrests were building development com- short-term bond anticipation Co. to gain the liquor license a final man of AVoodvlcw Acres Sec. Negotiations and con- mittee. The committee will kittens (she is five years in members' homes and so- II,. filed with the Monmouth County up 32 per cent. tractual agreements for this notes which would expire this held by Jo-Jo, Inc., trading as Clerk on March 15th. 1970 as Map shortly begin negotiations and old), and it's unusual that cial events are part of the No. 101-10. "A sign of the times," Mr. acquisition began in the early year. the Yellow Roof, Second and she has maintained her color Being commonly known and desig- discussions with architects for agenda. nated as No. 24 West Bergen Place, Katz observed. part of 1969. Irving Kaye was Brighton Aves. That measure and condition. Red Bank, New Jersey. the development of a proper The notes were originally is expected to be aired at the Ra-Mo-Na's owner, the The approximate amount of the chairman of the congrega- "We've showed her in Del- proud possessor of the best Judgment to be satisfied by said design and facility. The plans designed to fund for school Aug. 25 council session. aale Is the sum of $10,428 together tion's land acquisition com- are being made in conjunction purposes, storm drains, fire aware, Pennsylvania and chocolate point in the Sia- with the costs of this sale. mittee. Council also authorized a The Sheriff hereby reserves the Fisherman with the architectural con- and library equipment and New York," Mrs. Meisel re- mese Cat Society of Amer- right to adjourn this sale without fur- study of the city's Depart- ther notice by publication. Mr. Moss indicated that the sultants of the Union of Ortho- other city improvements. ports," and she's had a ica, reaps many rewards from PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. ment of Public Works by the Dated June 10. 1970 land was acquired for the dox Jewish Congregations of marvelous year." her avocation. Alan C> Bugarman Drowns In Council held for study a state Department of Commu- July 22. 28 Aug. 5. 12 S45.0O purpose of erecting an educa- America, the national body of pair of bids for road mainte- nity Affairs. The study will tional center to serve the reli- the congregation. nance material. cost the city $2,000. NOTICE gions, educational and cultur- HOT Middletown Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman A bid by M. J. Stavola, New Archer's Airport Limousine .SIIEKIKF;8HA!1K, al needs of the fast-growing MIDDLETOWN - A Carte- of the congregation hailed the Shrewsbury, calls for a Service was also granted per- 2 Foiled Burglars Ol',.'NK- W JKRSKV congregation, with particular CllANOKItCHAN V DIVISION ret man drowned in Shadow acquisition as another pro- mission to pick up and dis- MONMOUTMONM H COUNTY emphasis upon youth. $40,339 pact. The second offer Docket No. I'-2«33*l Lurie yesterday evening while gressive milestone in the con- charge passengers at certain Bankers Life and Casualty Company, a was made by the McDowell Corp. Plaintiff vs: Robert J. Orcco, el lisning witn a companion, Solomon Tepper, a past gregation's 72-ycar history. Contracting Co., Freehold. locations in the city. 'Byffr'tuWa writ of execution In the police reported. Subject of Search above staled action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at iiubllt: vcn^IJi Itoy^L Sharp, 55, of 50 Mer- at the Court House In llitinv: UorouHorougg h of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - neighbor's house and called Freehold, County of Monmouth, New cer Ave., Carteret, was pro- Jarsey, on.Mondny, the 31st day of Au- Police hew are looking for at the police, who arrived short- gust. 107O, at 2 o'clock. P.M.. Prevailing nounced dead by Dr. C. Mal- Time. colm B. Oilman, county me- Azzolina Praises Middletown Police least two agile, would-be ly, Chief Stiles said. All the following tract or parcel of thieves who broke into the land and the premises hereinafter par- dial examiner, in the John Chief Stiles said Patrolmen tloularly described, situated, lying and MIDDLETOWN — A legis- riot-torn west side July 7. To- But Assemblyman Azzolina "These officers went into home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird, bejng In the municipality of Borough of E. Day Funeral Home, Red Donald Venti and Arthur union Beach In the county of Monmouth lative resolution will be gether, the police officers and expressed shock to hear riot- Asbury Park to protect- the 11 Paulette Drive, laid out and State of New Jersey: BanKat8:4Up.m • Mosher discovered an up- BEING known and designated as Lot sought next month com- the assemblyman viswed the ers and bystanders call lives and property of all of some loot in preparation for IB In Block 36 afl shown on a certain Dr. Gilman said death was damage, terming it a "dis- stairs bedroom door barri- map entitled "Map of Union Bench, mending this township's tac- Middletown policemen the residents there. Our men a getaway, and escaped out a arltan Township. Monmouth County, caused by drowning. tical police squad for its "out- aster." "pigs." performed outstandingly and caded from the inside. The SQW Jersey" and filed In the MonmouUi bedroom window when they housebreakers had escaped County Clerk'Clerks oofllcf e on Nuvember* 1, Patrolman James Keogh standing aiid unselfish per- unselfishly under the most 1020 is CCasa e 7-11711. heard someone coming. out a window onto a garage „ COMMONLY known as 030 Sixth said the man was in a 10-foot formance" in the Asbury hazardous conditions possible streettreet, Union Beach, New Jersoyoy. Acting Police Chief Robert roof and fled on foot before ALSO includeinlddd as part of the ssecurity aluminum fishing boat with a Park racial disturbances. Baby Is Born In Ambulance and they deserve every herein: Alu. ss-«« storm doordoo,, gagss rangerag . F. Stiles said Mrs. Laird and the patrolmen arrived, he re- IT 18 IntendeItddd to describe the ssumu o friend, William McDamels, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - squad First Lt. Sheldon Piv- award and recognition we can Premises conveyed to Ro'jert J. Qrcco, her nine-year-old daughter re- ported. married, by Deed recorded on Septem- also of Carteret, when he fell Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- A boy was born to Mrs. Jo- bestow upon them." ber IS, IMS, In Book 3398 of Deeds for lina, R-Monmouth, announced nik assisted by squad mem- turned ., to their locked Monmoulh County, Page 231. overooard aoout 7:55 p.m. seph R. Murphy of 28 Canfield Chief Stiles said nothing The "approximate amount of the Judg- his intentions to introduce the bers Harvey Zlbulsky and Pe- He said he will ask State home at 10 p.m. Monday ment to be Rfttfsflod by ssld sale Is Uio Mr. Sharp's body was reco- Lane, in Matawan, in the am- was taken from the home, but turn of $11,637 together with the costs of measure and predicted over- ter Wood. The delivery was Sens. Richard It. Stout and night, heard noises coming this tale. vered by scuoa divers irom b u 1 a n c e of the Matawan the window of an attached ga- , The Sheriff hereby reserves the right the Fairview and Lincroft whelming approval in both Mr. Zibulsky's second and Alfred N. Beadleston, both from upstairs and noticed rage had been broken to gain jo adjourn this sale without further no- Township First Aid Squad en Nee by publication. First Aid squads in 12 feet of houses of the legislature. Mr. Pivnik's and Wood's first. Monmouth Republicans, to items from various rooms ar- entry. Dated July B, 1970 route to Perth Amboy Hospi- VAUL KIEIINAN, Sheriff. water about 25 feet off the Mr. Azzolina accompanied tal on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have move his resolution in the ranged in piles on the floor. Detective Sgt. John Willis Sucker. Qoldburic & Weiss end of Alexander Drive. Senate. heads the investigation. . AtiAtiy»y . J52.00 the squad into Asbury Park's The baby was delivered by seven other children. They immediately went to a August 5. 12, \ •TOE DAILY REGISTER,' RED BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970 confident MContempttbla 5 Name for person ' Puzzle scant-haired SS —Caeser \mm LUNCH urn TORS By Ladle H. Bowers ,on$ > J7 Gold, for VOUHAPUJNCH 1 AIRLINE sm&xss&wts, ACROSS 40 Possible ft Spread one, UJITK THREE W IN A 6000 MOOP.. 1 Sunken letter 7 Doohickey 38 Former wool AIRLINE fence • ending: 8 Organic measure 5TBJARPE5SB 5 Fore- 2 wds. 41 Truth shadows 42 Attire style 9 Coruscated 42 Late hour: 0 Window of today 10 Very much var. framing 43 —out of it in love • 43 Honored 4 Palm leaves: 44 Resident of 11 Hokkaido with cannon var. Caucasus resident 45 Constable, figuratively 5 Beerlike 45 Auction 12 A fault in 46-for the 6 Isinglass term casting' 13 Loathe show' Blondie 7 Bishopric 46 Indian mat hung wet for 21 Masculine 48 Meditate /^ I'D SETTER MOLD YOU, thrones maliciously 8 Musical cooling nickname DAGWOOC}. "/ PAISY" HE'LL BE COMING 49 Hebrew Ct,, - f HUBRY LIKE k THRU HEBE LIKE direction 47 Fumed 22 Kind of ink » measures * Z.\ EVERYTHING 71—f A CANNON8AU./ .9 - the 49 Barn or 25 Bean of OH YOU'LL 50 — cake: finish: screech a sort BE LATE 50 In a craven 26 Out bf order 2 wds. FOR WORK.' 2wds. 51 Furze genus 20 Inheritance manner 27 Cleaves . 52 Arias of next- 57 Thanks —: 28 Practical 2 wds. joker 53 The Terrible oldest son for instance 23 Beam 58 Gothic arch 30 With regard 59 Genus of to 54 Part of a !4 George —, brake actor Pekoe 31 Toufh again 55 Yarn 15 Species of 60 Weblike 32 Feather measures sea turtle tissue grass genus 56 WW I GI ASTMLVAU 61 Kind of rail 28 Existed COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 19 Loved or stone Solnti»n to Yesterday's Puzzle persons 62 Auroral 33 Surrounded 63 Italy and FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Mary Worth •by Germany in IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-An emotional pjriod is IMRSOM.YTHNUNS S4Hcpor W1I ahead, when feelings will be strong. An intense romance and/or* IWRECKECWUmtl wild — 64 Certain unusual social opportunities are possibilities. NIECE'S ENGAGEMENT J OF MUSHES HAPPWES*. GK3QDE) MAK/-AND THE SOURCE I years 5 Flat, braided PQIIO .ARIES LIBRA CONSULTED DID 5«/A BM:K.ONA\ 65 Musician's A SI6N5 ARE IDEAL MARITAL cord: var. laaSa 'March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 .;.•'... IWEK.—ANO SHAKING.i nm "*"">•$ ARMS! P15CEAN5HOUIDNOT MWES'". BROKEN ] 16 Not military: stand in , HEALTH. Restless- Perhaps to your. *itr-. MARK/AN AWES! KAK.DEARl-HOW 8LO55OM! abbr. orchestra ness could give you ,' prise, you will:/^e CAN I UNDO THE ;7To DOWN tension headache or upset open to new opportunities,new iVEDONE? photograph: 1 Blocker role stomach. Work off energy thoughts. Give yourself chance si. 2 Protected through physical exercise. to develop 38 Senorita's place Hfi lannnn nmran relative 3 Hie —hoc .TAURUS SCORPIO 19 Finial 4 Made f. April 21-May 20 jOct.23-Nov.2I 1 TRAVEL. You may '• You'll have tendency be at odds with those to rigidity which curt around you. Plan trip away do you any good. Be raoit from them to help restore tolerant and things will rnovt peace. smoothly. : Andy Capp t • GEMINI .SAGITTARIUS THAT'S WHAT A MAN y J-Nov.2Mfec.20 THERE* ONE THINS-, II fuConflict and argu- > Mixups in commu- KI&-NER.U NEVER ments are possible. nications could ltd FALL FIAT ON Try to keep discussions imper- to contusion, lost document!, sonal and on friendly level. etc. Care is needed when VERFACE handling paperwork. ••. CANCER /June21-Joly21 CAPRICORN PERSONAL Com- •Die. 2 Wan. 19 muning with yourself ; ROMANCE. Being will be your most productive Wi ' too' practical wont endeavor. Excellent ideas can work in emotional situation. arise from within you. Guide yourself by instinct, not rational thought. LEO 'July22.Aog.2I AQUARIUS New people can en- Jan.20-Feb.18 rich your social life if You love, to '0, YA KNOW.'* monds, South would have two diamonds. The hand Is would provide discards for the dummy, but East saw too strong for a raise to two South's losers.1 As it hap- through the trap. He stepped made the contract.) pened, dummy's clubs turned DAILY QUESTION hearts, but not strong enough up with the ace of diamonds Partner opens with one out to be an imaginary suit to return another spade, and for a jump to three hearts. but the desperate opening heart, and the next player Bid a side suit (even an West's second ruff defeated passes. You hold: S — K 9 5 lead worked well for tiie de- the contract. (If East had "imaginary" suit) and raise fenders. H-K Q 107D-K96C failed to take the ace of dia- — 10 6 2. What do you say? hearts at your next turn to Beetle Bailey Answer: Bid two clubs or show your strength. • V'KNOW WHEN Of COURSE HE'S TALKING!, OTTO 6POWL5 you s+vamw IDIOT/ If '6 ROUSH LIKE THAT, A #f A GROWLS LIKE THAT P0IN6 SOMETIMES IT SOMETIMES'IT A POOfc- ALMOST 5OUND5 ALMOST SOUNDS TO'POOR V/1NPOW- TO-WINPOW LIKE LIKE HE'S TALKlNf SALESMAN.' TALKING-

Hi and Lois SOMETIMES I WELL, AW/BE HE PUT W ...... mwf LOOK" AT TRIXIE'S AND EYES ANP NOSE DID A LOUSy JOB AW Bl® PLANS RUM LITTLE EARS AND EYES TO6ETHER OKAY ON MY DIAPER MINOR yp AMD NOSE ANP I JUST \ MARVEL AT HOW 6O0., HER ALL TOGETHER SO PERFECTLY -WE DAILY ftEB BAffK • WTODtETOWX, N. ;.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970- 23

Television Today At The Movies ALTER U EADE THEATRES O WCBS-TV BED BANK LAURELTON HAZLET e WABC-TV Q WOR-TV © WNDT-TV CARLTON- DRIVE-IN- PLAZA— Maslc Fountain 2:00; Cheyenne So- Cheyenne Social Club 8:25; 12:20; Kelly's Heroes 7:0(1; 9:30. B WNBC-TV © WNEW-TV O WPIX-TV ® indicates Color cial Club 7:20; 9:25. Reivers 10:26. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- DAYTIME MOVIES. EATONTOWN LAVALETTE El Condor 8:20; 11:15; Boys in U angering from hystrlcal bllndneas when she re* COMMUNITY- the Band 10:00. MX* *ct* visibly to a hypodermic needle. (R) LAVALETTE- ATONTOWN O KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C) ' Chtsum 2:00; 7:30; 9;45. Chlsum 1:30; 9:10. KEYPORT I "Seven Hllli of Roma" . Guests: Jimnue Rodgers, Connie. Stevens, Jimmy . 1:00 0 "Earl of Chicago" Edwards DRIVE-IN- STRAND ART- .ARLTON DRIVE IN Cheyenne Social Club 8:30: Reivers TOMS RIVER Beyontl the Valley of the Dolls O "Road Howe" O THE EVERLY BROTHERS SHOW (C) 10:10. 7:15; 10:40; A Dream o( Kings Gueata: Dennis Weaver, Linda Honstadt, Stevio COMMUNITY- V fi.;; '741-9400 4sJ0 O "Front Page Woman" Vimii the Killer Whale 2:00: You O "Bachelor Flat" Wonder,-Clair and McMahon LONG BRANCH Can't Win 'Em All 7:25; 9:40. KEANSBURG 5:00 Q "Th« Lady from Shangliai" B MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE BARONET- COLONIAL— . "The Haunting" (1063) atarrinsr Julie Harris. North of Red Bank Claire Bloom. .A atrange croup of people are se- Chlsum 2:00; 7:00: 9:35. The Boys In the Band 7:00; 5:20: ROUTE 35 EVENING lected 0 spend a weekend in a crumbling New Eng- iRainy Pay Matinre: My Side of STARTS land mansion. FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the Mountain 2:O0). o;0Q OOO NEWS (C) EPTUNECITY : B EVENING AT POPS (C) ATLANTIC- PERTH AMBOY 0 MeHALE'S NAVY . * "Veronica. Tyler and the Boston Pops: An Operatic MALL 1- TONIGHT O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Cheyenne Social Club 7:45; 9:45. Tl» Boys in the Band 7:00: 10:50; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- •Experience" The Roivcra 9:00. ' Walcrmelon Man 8:15; 12:14; The The professor feels the need to esUMish tawan d 10:00 B HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) MALL 2- Wrecking Crew 10:25 A scientific genlua dfsapprars from a government Z 7:10; 9:20. MIDDLETOWN ID THE MUNSTERS ' lab in Washington, D.C., alter discovering a blologt- MENLO PARK ID WHAT'S NEW? ASBURY PARK TOWN— . cal mutation which is hostile to every form of life Yours, Mine & Ourn 2:00: Amaztn CINEMA- They make their ^ "The Brave Boys" on earth. (R) BARONET- Mots 7:15; 9:15; Out-of-Towners out-of-Tnwncrs 2:00: 4:00; 8:001 s:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN O THEN CAME BRONSON (C) z 7:20; 8:40. 7:30; 9:30. 8:00; 10:00. own laws \ O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "The Gleam of the Eagle Mind." Bronson hires out to help a young artist paint the Bide of a barn and LYRIC— ID F TROOP (C) winds up in trouble with the barn owner and a local Woodstock 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. at The Cheyenne .m "V Is for Vampire" lawman. (R) MAYFAIR— EXCLUSIVE (B N.E.T. SPECIAL B ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ASBURY PARK "China in the 70's" Boatniks 3:00; 7:20; 9:25. Social Club" 8 SMOTHERS BROTHERS SUMMER SHOW (C) ENGAGEMENT 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) PARAMOUNT- ID NEWSFRONT Patton 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. AYFAIR . O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 11:00 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPOUTS (C) ST. JAMES— 7758881 FAMILY FUN 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 PEYTON PLACE Q THE LATE MOVIE Hello Dolly 2:00: 7:15; 10:00. "Young Casaidy" (1065) starring Rod Taylor, Mag- BRADLEY BEACH HATtOtlAl eaCHAL PICTURES PBESENTS ffi DA15IK gie Smith. A young Irishman fights against poverty and Injustice during the Dublin uprisings at the PALACE- Ashore or afloat, . m ' "Get that Letter Back' tum of the century. Airport 2:10; 7:20; 9:50. they're rocking JAMES STEWART Q THE VIRGINIAN (C) ID PERRY MASON FARMINGDALE "The CapUve." A young white girl posing u an "The Case of the Playboy Pugilist" 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) SHORE DRIVE-IN- tiwboat! HENRY FONDA Indian maid. Is caught rustling Shlloh cattle with Alrport 8:30; 12:45: Tell Them her Indian toiler parent. (R) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Willie Boy Is Here 11:05. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 11:30 MOVIE 5NAI!.N.rAND. THE PROFESSOR (C) •'Road to Morocco" (1942) starring* Bing Crosby, NEPTUNE CITY ;i*e Philosopher's Stone." Ntany'a- ^psychology Bob Hope. Bob and Bine; are shipwrecked and make «M9 * wwavyiivr a oL their way to Morocco. NEPTUNE CITY- backfires when she give:s unconfldenuncunnaenti waiHall Everett a. Stop Look & Laugh 2:00; Cheyenne •tone that fs said to fulfill three wiihei tor it* 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW Social Club 7:20; 9:25. 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCLUB owner, (Ft) 12:00 B NIGHT FINAL (C) O DIVORCE COURT 12:15 B TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES SPRING LAKE • A husband claims that his wife attempted bribery • "Strangehold" (2962) starring Macdonald Carey, SHIRLEY JONES In order to secure evidence to prove her adultery Barbara Shelley. An actor finds hia gangster roles HITZ- complaint, are beginning to influence his private life. Z 7:20; 9:40. vjtOllll tllllNII 5UEANEUNCD0N ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) IKK) B O NEWS (C) MANASQUAN ID N.E.T. FESTIVAL 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY MOSSE POWERS SI1VERS mininMMESLEEMRIinT «Mioiu««>imiit(ElffHLlt oiornin "In the Name of Allah" "Moat Wanted Man" (1062) starring Pernatldel, ALGONQUIN- TECHNICOLOR' «S< w9nnmio«i»iPi«ioti«m M0 O GOMER PYLE (C) Zs» Zsa Gabor. A man Is mistaken for'Public They Call Me Mr. Ttbbs 2:00! Sergeant Carter pita his complete lack of Itnowl- 7:00; 9:05. edge or the theatre against the superior skll] of a Enemy Number One. veteran producer who is ataring a Navy Reliet B JOE FRANKLIN SHOW BRIELLE . ahow in Washington, D.C. (R) * * 1:06 B REEL CAMP 1:10 8 THE LATE SHOW DRIVE-IN- RED BANK 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) "Woman in Hiding" (1050) starring Ida Lupino, Hawallans 8:25: 12:40; Ring o[ TODAY O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER otd out and J5.73 teati ore ^old out lor all •& ;#OW PLAYING! 78 Boachway Kcansburg 787-0300 perlormancei. FOR INFORMATION CALL: (201) 264-WOO ,vi-: . .Russ Myers- MOW, THRU TUES. JoftnWayne "BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" I ASBURY PARK NOW EXCLUSIVE 'Xbfc' AR AMOUNT - Technicolor 7/5-8880 ENGAGEMENT • also • Mart Crowley's ANTHONY QUINN IN '"THE BOS "A DREAM of KINGS" JINTHIEIE4NID"" ROTTOfM No On* Under 18 Admitted Mart Crowley's' POPULAR PRICES! autrr INTHEE4ND" Executive Producer Michael Wayne • Written and Ptoduced by^»xkewlFenjdy AOicmj Cento FJra Resenwcn r ASBURY PARK i ASBURY PARzniK AMES ARONET PERFORMANCES 7 and 9:20 MIDDLETOWN 77M883 DAILY MATINEES OWN EXCEPT NOW at .WED. and. THURS. they take you for an ouf-oftowiMr, BARBRA STREISAND '<\ PLAYING they really talk* you.

NOW SHOWING SUMMER 2 FIRST RUN HITS

JAZZ COLOR ky 01 UIXt CONCERTS Mart Crowley's JACKLEMMON SMNOY DENNIS "THE BOS AHQLSIMOHSTORT FREE on the MALL INTHEE4ND" THEOUT-OF-TOWHERS Next h Montgomery Word A Gvnu Center 1 I : REEHOLDMALL FREEHOLD MALL MIODLETOWN SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT TODAY and THURS. SHOWNG CENtK tOUII 9 W KB SHOPPING CfKttI R01ITT 4 457-0ED0 OWN AT 2:00 P.M. 671-1020 Steve McQueen NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING SERIES TICKETS ARE JAMES STEWART "The Reivers" "THE LAST WORD SOLD OUT FOR BOTH HENRY FONDA IN THRILLERS, "YOURS TODAY and THURS. Panai i SHIRLEY JONES TERRIFIC." Look Magaiina MINE LIMITED NUMBER OF "THE CHEYENNE GENERAL ADMISSION SOCIAL CLUB" AND TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE AT means Plus Service i OURS" 2:00 P.M. between As bury Park and Newark TOWN COUNTRY HIGHWAY 9, UHWOOD TOWN 3S(«4( HI6HWT ). UlfWOOO COUNTRY )6< HELEN HAYES NEWARK AIRPORT en route lo Newark "THE CHEYENNE AUGUST 20 Vera Auer Quartet Froquont service, low fares. Fast trip via Parkway and Turnpike SOCIAL CLUB" Ask bin npp.rn(or about low coil 10-trip \< AUGUST 27 ....:" Roy Elderidge Trio commuter ticket. fUBUC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT THE PLAZA NOW IK. 36 AT MIDDLE «D. HUlfT >UUU SHOWING ««*-

CLINT EASTWOOD — TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLES IN "KELLY'S HEROES" to .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970 we care - FRESH . FULLY COOKED Broiling & Frying Chickens SMOKED HAMS WHOLE Butt I 2 to 3 lbs. Portion SHANK PORTION {Some Slices 49: Removed! Split or Quartered 3d (Sam Slku IMM II Fresh SWIFT'S PREMIUM GREAT ON A GRILL! BONELESS c READY ca*.n >5^F 9 STEAKS 99Ib. Canned Hams TO EAT 3 Chicken Ports FUUT COOKED A&P OLD FASHIONED BONELESS 110 QUARTERS ^ir c Smoked Hams HALF-w.*.rAdd.d 59 ,b. PORK SHOULDERS c or BREAST QUARTERS Wingi Ib. FUUT COOKED DRUMSTICKS or BREASTS 95c Ib. »r Smoked Butts WATER ADDED Ib. 35 Fried Chicken Thighs 891"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN FUUT COOKED $teaks C Chuck c California Oscar Mayer Smokies 79 Bone-In SMOKED CENTER CUTS "SipnwRlfM" Oaality California Roast Ib. FRESH 79 ALL BEEF FRANKS—I Ib. pkg. 83c or Fresh Chicken Wings 39« 3>/te lbL ALL MEAT Mb. C Ham Steaks £ 99 Roasting Chickens 35 < Oscar Mayer WEINERS pkg. 79 PAN READY 43o Ib. OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF j> A( llc Less on 3 bottles than A Year Ago! \ ^Lesson beans than A Year Fresh Blue Fish 29^ Bologna tXW Sot pkg. 9v STOKELY'S California Fruit Festival! Gatorade Thirs* Quencher C A Variety For Every Taste! GRAPES f) PLUMS m II THOMSON TLJ flr n» I HI NU6IANA Seedless m.^ IS]*} Red Plums R^ Black Grapes Blue PlumsP ™v NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH i 20' LESS ON 2 CANS THAN A YEAR AGO! Red Grapes ^m Green Plums .^S I0< LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! or NECTARINES - Dash Dog Food Borden's American WITH Beef, Liver 15'1 A or. or Chicken COUPON Single Slices BELOW 2 cans 10' LESS ON 4 ROLLS THAN A YEAR AGO! Pasteurized Process 12 oz. CHEESE FOOD pkg. 59' Hudson s Tissue FRESH GOLDEN VINE RIPENED JANE PARKER i-ib. Jewish Rye Bread loaf TENDER ALL COLORS roll 12 KERNELS ear 500-? ply sheets luncheon Meat ™- Sweet Corn Tomatoes 2 - 49' pkf. • can Salad Mustard NO FINER COFFEE IN ANY PACKAGE AT ANY. PRICE! 10' LESS THAN A YEAR AGO; for Chicken ^ Sea Tuna' Mild & e pkg. A&P Cream Cheese /WURIZED «~29 Eight O'Clock Coffee Mellow 3 Borden's Cremora ] e Grape Jelly PURE-ANNPASE ^33 LOWER IN PRICE THAN LAST YEAR JANE PARKER NON-DAIRY 8 or. Peanut Butter "cUZZKi* '£47* COFFEE CREAMER jar Sandwich Rolls JANt PARKER 8^1 31C White Bread Sliced, Enriched 3-1QO 3* 14c LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! VIRGINIA i 20'iESS THAN A YEAR AGO! D m m. | MINUTE—EXCELSIOR cello. Beef sieaxs FROZEN^ ^ Pk9. 1.15 A&P Salted Peanuts JANE PARKER h ANN PAGE 22 oi. Roman Pizza SAVE 10c e Mu Tarf flvo e Cherry Pies THIS WEEK 59 Salad Dressing S49 10 PACK 27 oz. C 4c LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! TOMATO Quick-Frozen Pkg. jin LOW CALORIE iO'io «9 r N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE pkg. Heinz Ketchup bat. TINY LITHE TEA LEAF TEA ALL VARIETIES li|||ilpllllill 48 in e IS1/} oin. e Tetley's Tea Bags pkg. 65 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce t 43 FOR WASHING FINE FABRICS ALL VARIETIES i With 5^1111 Ivory Snow °A"""E S ; 89C Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 75C A&P Cottage Cheese PASTEURIZED j^ FROZEN 2 Morton Honey Buns pkg». „ 8 oz. Flounder Fillets Birds Eye Potato Puffs Frozen If II UIUML LEAF or'CHOPPED 10 oi. IN TOKJATO SAUCE •••• Pork & Beans Sultana Brand A*r apinacn GRADE A FR0ZEN IBIIIIPI^ pkg. Chun King ; ; Chow Mein Nabisco Nilia Vanilla Wafers 8oz.i Maxwell House Coffee 1-lb. AOe Bollard Oven Ready Biscuits pig-' can IliplMIJfclil Make'a House Sunshine Cookies IS^LlZ 45' Crisco Shortening 4c OFF LABEL C 20 e Ann Page Chili Sauce '^31 Del Monte Tomato Catsup bo?35 Inniiina firnvv MntfAr FOR MAKING 2O.«QC I4 y Cadillac Dog Food Jg,S 2 1*45* uravy masier DELICIOUS GRAVY i«r -* g Jg, Pols and pans, kitchen utensils, F h c 250 in R pig. Viva Paper Towels Zi: 7o,, cannister sets, grills, linens, anti Marcal P°cK Napkins * •» - e8 s iR Ferns Feminine Napkins 22 oz, . appliances—the .'• '[.^<.^ij^'^'-\:}:--: [/•/• • Efferdent Denture Tablets plg 2 ^ 79 liiiiil C rge 7 oi. Jf Q plastic Plaid Stamp catalog Prell Liquid Shampoo Q Dial Anti-Perspirant : 99 plastic * 46 features fine gifts VALUABLE COUPON r\ VALUABLE COUPON r for the VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon TWards the This Coupon homemaker. Worth Purchase of Worth 10 : •,; ;::;V. • ••• • ;^r';-;ff ••• • ;-PMrcho^of 22 oz. BOTTLE •HI... Y00-H00 DOG LIFEBUOY CHOCOLATE SYRUP FOOD & DASH ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON VAUD THRU

ZL'i Price* effective through Sat., Aug. 15th in A&P stores in Central and Northern New Jersey. If unable to purchem any adverted ii.m .'.:•.'. Pl.aM requ.il c RAIN CHECK.*