. »i. JControversia• < •• l M'.'•"••••m . Is'.•.••• Rule• d •No • t Obscen. ••'•'.'e• SEE STORY PAGf 5
Rain likely Cloudy with -showers likely FINAL today and tonight. Partly cloudy, warm tomorrow. ) Red Bank, Freehold Ltmg Branch EDITION »M DtUlll. Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 9 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 30 PAGES 10 CENTS fflm iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Calm Is Restored to Asbury Park By ED WALSH riot-torn west side but by midnight their ASBURYPARK -It was cool in the forces too were cut back. city last night. The w'ifld was out of the "We are not even saturating the area west at 20 m.p.h. The city's west side was with our own men," Deputy Police Chief exceptionally cool. Thomas R. Flanagan said early today. ' Tliree days of bitter rioting were ap- "We are almost down to our regular shifts parently at an end. Arrests were compara- and our men are getting some well de- tively few ai$ far between, it was calm. served rest." Not the calm before tie storm, but a cool Chief Flanagan admitted to only four calm. hours sleep himself since the disturbances Three stores on Springwood Ave. were began Saturday night.. gutted in a stubborn sixnhour fire which BLACK LEADERS HELP broke out at 11:42 a.m., but by night fall Approximately 50 Negro leaders using the scene was quiet. the West Side Community, Center as a base - FIREMEN INJURED of operations fanned out through the area Fireman William De Sarno, son of Fire last night in an attempt to keep the calm. Chief Michael De Sarno, was released after Eugene Powell one of the leaders said treatment at Jersey Shore Medical Center, the group was just trying to help restore Neptune, for Injuries received when he,fell law and order. , through the roof of an adjoining three-story They had white arm bands with a red building ••while tryjngto open a skylight to cross and carried identification cards permit smoke to escape. :: i .:; -: guaranteeing them immunity from arrest Tie. fire, which Police Chief Thomas - for violating the 8:30 p.m. cuVew that was Smith declared of suspicious origin, gutted still in effect. the interior of an empty store at 1024 "If we found anyone waiKwing along Springwobd Aye., and an adjoining beauty the street we took them home," Mr. Powell salon arid grocery; store. All are one-story said. "We just want it cool and we want buildings, The grocery had been ransacked them to cool it," he concluded. SECURED— Members of Middletown's Tactical Police Force are ly before midnight. About 100 westside residents were also at early in the three days of rioting. All off- FOOD PROVIDED duty firemen were called back ,by 11:47 The Salvation Army was distributing shown in position at Shrewsbury Ave. and W. Bergen Place short- the intersection, but aside from some name calling all was quiet. a'.m. The fire raged out of control for one sandwiches and coffee for the fourth (Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna) hour. •••-..: straight night. EQUIPMENT SENT . ' Trains stopped at the city station for i . - •-••••.' Fire equipment was sent in from: Mid- the first time since the 5:15 train last Mon- dtetown, Matawan, South Belmar, Belmar, day evening. and Avon, but they were not called on. The west side is in a state of emergency They took up a wait and see position at and food will be distributed today at the Asbury Ave. and. Main St. By midnight Union Baptist Church on Springwood and Red Bank Has Slight Uiirest they all were relieved. i Sylvan Aves. The food will be distributed >J State police continued patrolling the by the Welfare Board. By BEN VAN VLIET up Monmouth St. to take up turn tonight is undecided. Hardware Store was Willie . Also arrested last night " RED BANIC - Windows their positions. Once at the "We're going to play it by Safforld, 21, of 340 Shrews- were Simon Hall, 18, of 126 were broken in eight Shrews- intersection they endured the ear," said Chief McKnight. bury Ave. Milton Ave., Cliffwpod and bury Ave. stores and three taunts of close to 100 area The window breaking spree He also was charged with Moss Dudley, 21, of 77 W. persons were arrested during residents. They remained in started shortly after 9 p.m. atrocious assault and battery Sunset Ave. Both are charged a brief interval of unrest last position for two hours and Within an hour windows were on Milton Gray, 18 Marion St. with using obscene language. night on the borough's west then were sent home. broken at The Polar Cub, Bail was set at $3,000. Both were released upder side. Other police units from Jacob's Hardware, Becker's Hit with Block $500 bail for hearings July Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Hardware, Bayshore Char- Police said Mr. Gray was 20. . ' , • . It was the third consecu- Fair Haven, Highlands, Rum- He's Seafood Center, The Spot hit on the head with a cement tive night of disturbances Last night's arrests bring to son, Sea Bright, Eatontown, Cafe, Buonano's Confection- block receiving a cut requir- ; Blacks 'Demands here, much of it of a minor 15 the number of persons Oceanport, and New Shrews- ery, Katsin's Drugs, and ing eight stitches. He was By DORIS KULMAN Meanwhile, the State Po- duced if a state police sur- nature, and all of it attributed charged since the disorders vey found the area sufficient- bury patrolled the borough in Seldin's Department Store, treated at Riverview Hospital began Monday. ASBURY PARK - Mayor lice have launched an investi- by officials to the "overflow" cars. all within a one-block area on and released. ly calm, Mr. Grayson said. from the Asbury Park riot. Joseph F. Mattice and Willie gation into the role of its men Shrewsbury Ave. north of W. Safforld was also hit on. the iTuesday. night, Tvhen. the He later refused "for se- Help Requested Hamm, president of the As- in the gunfire wounding of 46 Police Chief Leroy Mc- The reinforcements were Bergen PJace. head, reportedly during the- njosti serious "disorders oc- bury Park - Neptune Con- persons in Tuesday's racial curity reasons" to say Knight said last night's win- fight with Mr. Gray, He was curred,: 12 persons, were ar- whether the state police force, requested early in the eve- One,.'arrest .tyas, made in cerned Citizens, emerged: disturbances. Public state- dow smashing occurred be- ning by the borough as a pre- connection 'With the window treated at.the hospital.for a rested, eight' of them juve- from a 5%-hour dosed meet- ments' by black leaders as was being reduced, but sev- tween 9 and 10 p.m. when the head injury and is being held niles between the ages of 15 eral patrols were seen pulling cautionary measure. smashing. Charged with kick- ing of black leaders and city • well as conversations on west borough's curfew went into Whether or not they will re- ing in a window at Jacob's' overnight for observation. • and 17. officials just before midnight side street corners and porch out shortly before 1:30 this effect. There were no arrests and announced that a settle- steps yesterday made clear morning. v •Also Tuesday there were made for curfew violations. several false • alarms re- ment has been reached on 22 that whatever the priority of Three stores on Springwood Imposed Again black demands. demands had been the ma- Ave., in the heart of the west ported and fires set, none of Neither would'reveal spe- jor issue now is withdrawal side business section, were The curfew will again be which resulted in serious cifics of the settlement, of state police from the ghet- gutted by a late-jnornfflg fire imposed tonight, but will be- damage. Gangs of youths also which hopefully will bring ra- to, i of suspicious origin yesterday gin at 9 p.m., an hour earlier. broke store windows, threw cial peace to this riot-torn Blacks, who bitterly allege but the area was otherwise It will remain in effect until Tactical Police Force rocks and attempted to fire- city. They said they would is- state police brutality, want quiet, if tense, after three 6 a.m. bomb a police car. sue a joint statement about 2 the troopers pulled back to days of rioting which left that There were no fires or false Started Monday , o'clock this afternoon, after the railroad tracks, the west thoroughfare a debris-strewn alarms, although there was The first, trouble happened Mr.-Hamm reports back to side's eastern boundary. strip of burned-out and looted a report of a, fire at 9:45 p.m. early Monday night when stores. After the 8:30 p.m. at Shrewsbury Ave. and W. Was Ready for Action the mayor on black commu- Ira Grayson, a special aide windows were broken at Roots nity response to the agree- to Gov. William T. Cahill and curfew, the streets were vir- Bergen Place. The Union and at Tafsun's Shoe Store, tually deserted, except for Hose Company reported it ment. a self-described "observer" ByBOBBRAMLEY were smashed, lnied every pane with ply- both on Broad St. Two false at last night's - marathon the state police and'the un- was someone burning trash Meeting Set RED BANK - The Middletown Tactical wood. Plywood patches mended several alarms were also turned in Mr. Hamm was to detail meeting, said "Attorney Gen- armed civilian patrols of at the rear of .the Polar Cub. ; Monday night black men and youths. Police Force arrived last night in squad breaks in the Polar Cub's glass front. the agreement to residents of eral George F. Kugler had More than 100 police from : While police were patrolling the predominantly black west nixed that. During the three days of Red Bank and 10 surround- cars with blue lights and ai hugeex-Arrriy GROUPS GATHER the borough's streets, mem- side at a 9 a.m. mass meet- But the 150-man state po- violence at least 165 persons ing municipalities patrolled six-by-six weapons carrier painted police Perhaps 100 black ' residents stood bers of the police, the gov- (See Asbury, Pg. 2) ing there. lice force here would be re- through the borough until 1 blue and .white. ... ' around in groups of two or three or four erning body, and the black a.m. when the last of the . The'men of the tactical force deployed or five, some talking, some watching quiet- community met for more oittside units were relieved. than an hour to discuss ways Squad on Hand at W. Bergen Place and Shrewsbury Ave. ly, some accosting the stolid police officers. of preventing further trouble. Helmeted and goggled, they bristled with Police cars from Middletown, Red Among the outside police Mayor Daniel O'Hern after- Union Official Predicts were members of Middle-- arms — shotguns, pistols, Army carbines Bank, Sea Bright, Eatontown, Highlands, wards' said appeals will be town's Tactical Police Force, tipped with nasty looking knife-bayonets. Fair Haven came to the intersection, made to west side parents to which mobilized at 10 p.m. in Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, cra- transacted their business and left. ' "keep their kids off the front of police headquarters dling a double barrelled shotgun in his At 11 p.m. the scene was quiet, but streets, after dark." Hessaid under the directioii of Middle- Added Job Cutbacks arms, directed his men to their posts. there was a stiffness in the air. the borough has received town Police Chief Joseph M. promises of cooperation from WASHINGTON - Herbert day estimated that 70,000 per- He reported visiting Rep. McCarthy. They lined the sides of Shrewsbury On the sidewalk in front of the Polar members of the Red Bank Cahn, president, of Local 476, sons will be affected and that James J. Howard yesterday The squad was ordered to Ave. in front of Jacobs Hardware Co/and CUb, two young.black men were asking Community Center and the Federation of Federal Em- the action will take place "to go over lessons learned "secure" the area of Shrews- the Polar Cub, guns pointed in the air. why. One, agitated and voluble,- compared local NAACP chapter. ployees, yesterday predicted later this year. "Ft. Mori- in the recent RIF at Ft. Mon- bury Ave. and W. Bergen Leaders Praised another major reduction-in- mouth, will have its quota," mouth." Mr. Cahn said the The hardware store owners, apparent- the scene to Czechoslovakia when the Nazis Place and to arrest anyone The mayor had words of force, will hit the Department Mr. Cahn said. purpose of the visit was to under the age of 21 for cur- ly remembering last summer's disturbances marched in. • • determine the status of a bill praise for all community of Defense, including em- He said, however, he is few violation. when a number of plate glass windows ^ (See Tactical, Pg. 3) ployes at Ft..Monmouth. introduced by Mr. Howard leaders: hopeful that a future reduc- "to extend the period of noti- The squad, led by a con- "We are fortunate in this He said that an admini- tion-in-force (RIF) will not fication for future RIF ac- verted Army truck, marched iiaiiiiBiiwiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiw t, Pg.3) _ strative assistant to Rep. be a repeat of action taken at tion," Mr. Howard assured David Henderson, D-N.C., Ft. Monmouth in May and the union that he is pressing chairman of the Post Office June, when approximately for early hearings on the bill, and Civil Service subcom- 900 persons were either fired, Mr. Cahn said. mittee on manpower, yester- demoted or re-assigned. Tells of Meeting He said it was learned that the Henderson committee re- Is Jailed cently called in about 150 top level defense department per- By TOM CANNON Tomasetto. allegedly is as- operation controlled by" State law enforcement of- The Inside Story sonnel managers to discuss TRENTON (AP) - A Cher- sociated with the underworld Dominick . "Gimbo" Nole, ficials have said that Nole is irregularities in the RIFs ry Hill man is in jail today empire of alleged Philadel- Americo K, "Reds" Cerasaro an "associate" of Angelo Bru- A gourmet cook shares her recipe secrets ^Page 20 which caused "an unprece- for refusing to answer ques- phia Cosa Ndstra boss An- and John Malone^ all of whom no, who reputedly controls dented avalanche of com- tions before a state grand gelo Bruno. were named as "potential de- underworld activities in Phil- WeStslde children with flower power Page 21 jury probing organized crime Astraldata 28 Synagogue Page 18 plaints and appeals to the Tomasetto appeared before fendants" in the investigation. adelphia and South Jersey. committee." The Howard bill in South Jersey. the jury June 24 but refused Amusements ...J 29 Television 29 It is the first time the-state "Isn't it true," Tomasetto Judge Fritz rejected the ar- Bridge 28 Women's News .20, 21 has been referred to the Hen- to answer questions, claiming was also asked before the • guments' of Tomasetto's attor- derson committee for action. organized crime unit has. used his answers might incrimi- jury, "that you worked in a ClaSSlfledAdS the witness immunity law to ney, Salvatore Avena of Cin- ** DAILY REGISTER nate him. lottery operation controlled, naminson, who conceded his Comics .28 Mr. Cahn said that, a visit put a man behind bars for Judge, Fritz granted him' Editorials ...... 6 PHONE NUMBERS to Mr. Henderson's office re- refusing to testify before a by Nole in Camden?" , client did wrong in not testi- immunity from prosecution fying but said that to jail Financial 30 Mate Office 741-0010 sulted in a pledge that the grand Jury. • yesterday, thus removing the He was also asked whether Here's to Health ...10 Classified Ads 741-6909 following points will be "fully Heretofore, only' the State he knew "Elmer Wolf, Pat him for an indefinite period possibility of self-jncrimina- of time would be to penalize Obituaries :. 4 Home Delivery ...... 741-0010 aired" in hearings: tenure Investigation Commission has tion, and then ordered him to Thomas, Mary Usefara or Opir-n Page 6 MIddletown Bureau 671-2259 and seniority, trainee ex- had to resort to jailing de- Bob . Canzanese," none of him more tiiiin "those al- testify. • ready in prison who have 1 (If World 8 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 emptions, narrow competitive fendants for refusing to testi- When Tomasetto still re- whom were further identified. • • •'< • S'alk ..: 19 LongBranchBurcau 222 0010 levels and mutliple competi- fy about organized crime. committed the most grievous fused, the state organized Deputy Attorney General offenses." • ;,..,.. 22,23 Sports Department 741-0017 tive areas as well as current But yesterday Superior crime unit which presents Lawrence G. Welle said that vacancies. Court Judge John W. Fritz evidence to the jury, took him Wolf, Thomas, Usefara and "It depends on the relative '. ' Wants New Role sent Maurice Tomasetto to back to Judge Fritz, who held Canzanese were indicted view of that which is grie- Sale! Spreads,.curtains, drapes, He reported that Rep. How- Mercer County Jail until he him in civil contempt. June 10 on charges involving vous," Fritz replied, adding pillows. 20% to 50% off. Shrews- ard called for a new role for purges himself of contempt Tomasetto was asked before an inter-county gambling ring that the statute permitted, IS bury Decorators, 468 Broad St. Ft. (Monmouth. "The con- of' court by answering the the jury whether he "is an es- in Camden, Gloucester and him to keep Tomasetto in (Adv.) (Adv.) (See Job, Pg. 2) jury's questions. , sential, part of a gambling Burlington counties. jail indefinitely. "jr.. . •"• '•'. A , TOE DAILY #0) BAm.MTDl&ETOVN, N.
ment question being, placed y "hastft told me yet Boyken and Fessler to pre- MARLBORO - Facing stiff pare a' design ajifi "schedule opposition from Councilman on last night's agenda when what he thinks of two-acre "Monday night, you (Council poning." - of probable construction costs Lawrence S. Grossman, for a new municipal building. backed up by a large portion President Joseph Brodniak) Dispute Flares said we'd put if off until our "We need impartial pro- Named to a five-man'com- of a vociferous audience of mittee to investigate the about 50, Township Council August meeting." fessional planning, and we're Continuing his attack on not getting it," the mayor feasibility of the township's last night postponed until handling its own garbage col- Monday a decision authoriz- Mr. Brodniak, Mr. Grossman concluded. charged that "You're autho- Councilman Ellis W. Mc- lection were John Bergman, ing a $10,300 payment to the Paul Alterman, Bernard Bar- township's master plan con- rizing somebody to make up Cracken Jr. chided: "Mayor, zoning ordinances based on a you've again attacked a pro- rish, Richard Hermann, and sultant. Robert Adams. The commit- The payment would allow master plan we've never fessional in his absence," seen. How can you condone adding that he, "disagreed tee will report back to the Community Consultants mayor in three months. Corp., Red Bank, to go ahead passing this (the payment au- wholeheartedly with the may- with the next steps involved thorization) when you have or concerning the professional Council authorized the pur- in updating the township's no idea of what's in the mas- competence of this indivi- chase of a new $10,000 ambu- five-year-old master plan, in- ter plan?" dual." lance, which" it will lease to • eluding preparation of the • The audience applauded Mr. McCracken said the the Morganville First Aid necessary zoning ordinances. loudly. whole • revision should have Squad for $1 per year. Coun- Nicholas T. Kehayas, plan- "This isn't step number been handled with one, not cil has already made a $10,- ner with the Red Bank firm, two," Mr. Brodniak retorted. two contracts. The exchange 000 donation to-the squad, the has so far submitted only re- "The township has already was frequently drowned out only duly incorporated firs£ views and surveys of present gone ahead. I see no reason with shouts to the council aid unit operating in the land use and similar "ground to procrastinate in hiring the table from the unruly audi- township. ence. work" to the Township Coun- master plan consultants to Mayor Salkind announced cil and Planning Board. continue." The delay until Monday's continued council meeting that his drive to extend Civil - The consultant was named Mayor Morton Salkind Service coverage in the munU 10 days before the present chimed in to complain that will give Mr. Grossman a "the planner has not yet met chance to contact Mr. Keha- cipal offices was making Planning Board reorganized "significant progress." last January by the board with or sought the advice of yas to ascertain just what the then in power and has been Planning Board engineer planner has; accomplished to "By September," he said, working under a previously Howard Schoor in the past date. "everyone in the: township ad- authorized $9,600 payment. seven months," that the con- In near harmony, council ministrative offices eligible Councilman Grossman, ob- sultant's copy was "lacking adopted a resolution autho- to be covered will be jected vehemently to the pay- in detail," (and that Mr. Ke- rizing Holmdel architects covered." Asbury Officials Meet Demands (Continued). But there aren't always in- Rights, is serving as an aide be there." State police yesterday madt were injured, 92 of them with vestigations such as the one to Mr. Grayson and is sta- The meeting became a com- 11 arrests. One of those ar- shotgun pellet wounds and in progress, he said. tioned at the West Side Com- munity discussion instead, and rested, Richard Coger, 19, of four of those seriously, and Trooper Baker said that the munity Center, DeWitt Ave., several times young blacks, 1123 First Ave;, was admitted more than 130 arrested. Prop- actions of local police "prob- to take complaints of police obviously pushing for more to Jersey Shore Medical Cen- erty damage is expected to ably also will come in on the brutality. Those complaints militant action than their eld- ter, Neptune,' when he com- near $2 million. overall investigation." are being funneled directly ers would support, stalked out plained of stomach pains ac- The investigation into the Police Chief Thomas Smith to Attorney General Kugler, of the building and had to be cording to police who said he shooting was ordered by Col. said that he also will investi- Mr. Grayson said. persuaded to return. injured himself in resisting arrest. BACK FROM CAMBODIA— GIs of the First Air Gavalry Division leave a heli- iDavid B. Kelly, superinten- gate the shootings "but we Mayor Mattice yesterday Mayor Mattice, an attorney, dent of the state.police, and haven't had time yet." said he doesn't believe there spent yesterday in court in Young Coger was arrested copter which had just brought them from an abandoned fir&base insida Cam- will be conducted by its in- Mr. Grayson said he had was any state police brutal- Freehold, defending Calvin at 8:45 p.m. after a Spring- bodia where their unit had been operating for the p*st two months. They set up vestigations officer, Maj. been told the police fired ity, declaring the troopers Heater, a west side resident, wood Ave. resident com- a new firebase a mile and a half inside the South Vietnamese border where they Howard Graff. Both officers above the heads of the crowd "did a wonderful job." charged with possession of plained of a man firing a gun, as a warning, and not into lottery paraphernalia. He state police said. He has been will guard against infiltration by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. were here yesterday. Bitter words about the state Trooper Ansom Baker, a the crowd. police were matched yester- won an acquittal. charged with carrying a con- IAP Wirephoto) state police spokesman, said However, many residents day only by the bitter words "I hope he's on the streets cealed deadly weapon, a load- the investigation was ordered contend that police fired in- black adults and young peo- now, singing my praises." ed revolver, and two separ- because of the large number to apartment windows and ple had about the city admin- the mayor said when he ar- ate charges of resisting ar- of shootings and the number shot-out windows of black- istration when no official rived at city hall at 4:35 p.m. rest and assaulting a police Job Cuts of the wounded — 14 — who owned stores which escaped showed up for a planned 9 The demands mediated yes- officer. County Births had to be hospitalized. the rioters. a.m. meeting at the West Side terday include better housing, Four others were, charged Predicted He said that as part of the The west side yesterday Community Center to discuss more jobs, better black rep- with carrying a conceajed EIVEBVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL investigation all those injured was electric with allegations the black demands. resentation on municipal deadly weapon, five arrests Bed Bank Long Branch (Continued) would be interviewed. of state police brutality, al- Mayor Mattice said Thurs- boards and the removal of were for possession of drugs gressman said it would be a Mr. and Mis. Lee Mills Mr. and Mrs. Gregory In response to allegations legations usually involving day night that he had told City Judge Eugene Capibian- or narcotics and one was a (nee Shirley Cunningham), serious mistake to dismantle of state police brutality, he the clubbing of women or the black leaders he wouldn't at- co. juvenile arrest, state police Lynch (nee Jessica Worth), or idle the defense facility 412 Branch Ave., Little Sil- 45 Swan Ave., Locust, son, said that "any time police beating or shooting at the tend, a statement black Mayor Maltice said he said. ver, son, yesterday. and capability that exists at organizations get into a riot feet of very young children. spokesmen disputed. hadn't any contingenqy plan Chief Smith said city police yesterday. Ft. Monmouth. . .and he sug- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- situation there always are Thomas Dove, a Red Bank Mayor Mattice said yo city • of action should the black arrested about 12 persons, (nee Gail Armstrong), 66 gested the possibility of hav- complaints by the other resident and staff member of official showed up "because community turn down the set- most for violation of the cur- stance (nee* Leoma Pratico), ing Ft. Monmouth personnel Stephenville Blvd., Middle- 32-A Hancock St., Eatontowh, side." the state Division on Civil they knew I wouldn't tlement. few. town, son, yesterday. and facilities used in a sup- daughter, yesterday. porting role to non-defense Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arnold agencies, addressing do- (nee Barbara Vena), 960 N. (nee Patricia Bloxom), 40 mestic problems such as en- Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, Waverly Place, Red Bank, daughter, yesterday. vironmental health. . ." i daughter, yesterday. OK $75,000y Marlboro Road Code Mr. and Mrs, Raoul Hernan- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. Cahn was accompanied dez (nee Carmen Morilas), Smith (nee Donna Russi* by a delegation of officers of MARLBORO — Township bus commuters and young The new statute establishes daytime teachers at $5 an in the township. 508 Emory St., Asbury Park, nello), 800-A Pinebrook Road, the local union and legal Council last night adopted an bicycle riders. a division of licenses and hour, and evening teachers at A public hearing was §et son, yesterday. Eatontown, daughter, yester- counsel Irving Geller. ordinance authorizing the ex- Defending the road pro- permits within the depart- $7 per hour; vacating a for 8 p,m:, Aug. 13, at the day. penditure of $745,000 for re- gram against criticism from ment of administration; or- paper street called Bergen Central School on an ordi- LEGAL NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence surfacing sections of 24 town- a member of last night's vo- ganizes the department of St., located in Marlboro nance introduced last night PCBUO NOTICE Asks State Act ship roads and the paving of ciferous audience, Township finance into three divisions, Gardens; and requiring li- that will regulate, license and An ordinance entitled "An Ordl' Hinricksen (nee Barbara Blnce Amending chapter 22 "Zon- five dirt roads. Engineer , Leon S. Avakian treasury, tax collection and censes for all peddlers, hawk- control mobile home parks ing ordinance*" Article 4 "U«e. Reg- ulations Controlling: BralneM Zone?' A, down payment of $45,000 termed the outline "a reason- assessments, all under the ers or canvassers operating and individual trailer it or the OrdlnanceKnown by II* Snort supervision of the director of F«rm Title AB ••RevlMd Ordjnancea OCEAN TOWNSHIP — for the project has been al- able kind of rehabilitation." of 1961". Adopted June 5. 1961 wu JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL finance; and establishes a presented for Introduction and Ural Mayor John J. Reilly an- located from the township "It's not an expensive pro- reading on June 15. 1*79 and on Neptune separate department of build- July 6. 1970 was finally adopted and nounced that the Township budget's capital improvement gram," he said, adding that approved. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Love fund. The ordinance autho- "there was no money to do ing inspector and zoning en- '(nee Lillian Benson), 122 Cen- Council has urged Commis- forcement. Steinbach to Sponsor Attest: rized the issuance of $700,000 more" than widen roads a John Bryan ter St., Freehold, daughter, sioner John C. Kohl of the in bonds to finance the rest. foot or two and straighten Clerk yesterday. state Department of Trans- Council will adopt at its July 9. 10 some of the curves. next meeting a change in one Stock Seminar Series NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mr.- and Mrs. James Mc- portation to alleviate "a se- About 20 miles of roadway Bealed bld« will It received tor toe js involved in the paving proj- Blaming much of the neces- section of the .ordinance, Borough o( Red Bank. N. J.. at the Gurk (Nancy Mogle), 21 An- rious flooding problem" along ASBURY PARK - Under period. Coffee will be served. Municipal Building, 32 Monmouln ect with many of the sections sary repair work on last which will change wording to Street, Red Bankf N. J-jIOr «UP- napolis Drive, Englishtown, Harvey Brook. the auspices of the Steinbach The seminars will be held plylng approximately 25.000 gallons on the 29 roads involved run- winter's severe cycle of "the director of finance o! Regular gasoline, and approximate- son, yesterday. Company, stock market spe- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at each lv 15S00 gallons or High-tMt gpp- At the direction of .the coun- ning less than a mile in ' freezes and thaws, Mr. Ava- may," (rather than shall) Vine. to be delivered by N. J. State cialists will help the investor store. The schedule is, July inspected mBtered tank trucks dur- cil, said Mayor Reilly, Town* length. kian said many long sections "serve as treasurer." ing the period from July 2!. 1970 and understand what is happening 13, Elizabeth, fifth floor} u| of road were now paved only Including J y 21, 1971 as requested Firm Earnings ship Manager Jack P. Sweit- A specific sum of $99,390 Three more ordinances in the market today. by the Boroujjh at nuch points with- with patch material, and road July 14, Brick Township, in the Borough an may be required. zer has written Mr. Kohl that has been apportioned for the were adopted during last All blddcm must have their place surfaces must be held now, As a community service, under the clofik; July 15, As- ol buslnec within live (5) mlle« fr»m Show Big Gain the department is responsible widening and paving of a 1,- night's heavy agenda and a •tiie Borough of Bed Bank, from or a "horrible condition" Steinbach is sponsoring a bury Park, restaurant, and which deliveries will be made. ' w, for the flooding because of 000-foot segment of School fourth was introduced. July 16, Plainfield, second TJie Borounlx ot Red Bank reserves NEW SHREWSBURY — would result next winter. week-long series of stock the right to increase or decrease small drainage pipes under Road West west of Rt. 79, a Adopted were ordinances floor. the quantity In. accordance witn re- Metallurgical International market seminars, which are quirement*. Rt. 35. section heavily traveled by A companion resolution au- setting salaries for the sum- The Mayor and Council ot the Bor- Inc., reports sharply in- thorized the engineer to pre- open to all without diarge, in Pre-registration will be ough of Red Banlc reserve Uie right creased earnings and sales mer recreation program su-. four of its five stores. necessary for the free semi- to reject any and all bids. pare plans and specifications Specifications and Bid F»rms may "for the first four months of pervisor at $1,000 per year, nars and will be held in each toe obtained at the orflce of the Bor- for bidders, with bids to be "The Steinbach Company ough Clerk, Municipal Building, 32 1970, compared with the sim- participating store beginning Mrmmouth Street, Red Bank, New returned Aug. 12. is a community oriented or- ilar 1969 period. Earnings per this week. Registration will 'Sit' to be In the hands of the Another ordinance amend- ganizaion," said Michael A. Boroufh Clerk not later than July share reached 14 cents as Watched Friends Husband Fined be held at the service desk K), 1970 at R:30 P.M. DST, and must ing the administrative code Slovak, president. "We have he • accompanied with a certified sales rose to $1,517,689. in Asbury Park, in the credit check for not lens than five to%) and incorporating demands for Assault always taken great interest " ver Lcent or the amount bid. and a In commenting on these ad- in the customer and his office area in Brick Town- •tatement frem an Insurance com- made by Mayor Morton\Sal- LONG BRANCH — City pany agreeing to write a perfor- vances, Ira L. Friedman, ex- kind was adopted after an un- problems, and we feel now is ship, on the main floor by the mance bond upon awarding of con- Looting His Store Court Judge Jacob Rand fined tract. ecutive vice president, attrib- eventful public hearing. the perfect opportunity to parking lot entrance in Plain- JOHV BRYAN. John Talton of 31 Cedar Ave. Borough Clerk uted them to increased ac- ASBURY PARK- Lionel is that these were my friends, present a stock seminar. field, and on the main floor July 9 H0.7S $15 for assaulting his wife, ceptance by industry of all Harrell, a mature young man my best friends," he said. "I Peter Schnell of the Ed- by the front door in Eliza- CflCNTY Of MONMOUTH Yvettee. STATK OF NEW JKRHKY " three of the company's ma- of 17, who started working at was sitting in the store as wards & Hanly Co. stock beth. XOTIfK TO R1DDKRS 2 Injured N Notice is ticre'jy given that sealed jor product lines. Metallurgi- the age of 10, figured he had they were looting. Every one Counter-complaints for as- brokerage firm, with offices hMB will" be received by the Sccre- Political Bar Scored - tary of the Department of PurcnasSng cal International makes tung- it made as a black business- of them told me how terrible sault and battery between Eu- in Red Bank, will present the *f the County of Monmouth. New man. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Jersov and opened and read in pub- sten carbide powder, tetra- it was to do it, and yet every- In Hazlet gene Salvatore of 336 Third seminars, which will last an lic in P.onm r2M in the flail of — Twenty members, of the Records, Main Street. Freehold. New fluroethylene resin and high That was before the riots one looted. I sat there and Ave. and Edward McDonald hour and a half. Mr. Schnell Jersey or. July 27. 1970 at 11:00 A.M. alloy powders by atomization which gripped this city's west watched, from 9 in the morn- of 250 Westwood Ave. were Indonesian Parliament have prevailing time for furnishing Uie fol- will discuss the market, ex- asked the government to act lowing Item.": and their patented Cold- side, where Mr. Harrell lives, ing to 8 at night. The police Car Crash also heard by Judge Rand. TANNED GOODS A\l) plain how professionals go against provincial governors MISCKLLANKOIS GROCERIES stream impact process. for three days this week. did nothing. The police HAZLET — Electricity was He fined each defendant $10. about investing, talk about in- FOR who prohibit civil servants Geraldlne IJ. Thompson Medical Store Looted couldn't do anything. They cut off for about an hour yes- Samuel Weintraub of New teresting 'approaches to the under their jurisdiction from Home. Allenwood, K. I. had their orders . . . John L. MonlRomery Medical Being Good Has Flaw Among the stores the riot- terday morning and two York City was fined $10 for market and how the indivi- joining political parties, the \ Home, Freehold. N". J. Owner Cried Monmnuth Cnum•• Jail, Freehold, ers vandalized and looted was persons were injured after a shoplifting at the Family dual investor can use the official Antata news agency / LONDON (AP) — Dr. Nahan's Shoe Store on Spring- "And Larry Nahan was Pharmacy. for 'the. period SEPTEMBER 1, 197
Beautiful Furniture? BIG VALUE! FIRST QUALITY TERRY GIRLS' KITCHEN LACE TRIM Splendid Selection? TOWELS PANTIES e FRINGED .•SIZES 4 TOM ,j& Modest Prices?
Now you're talking Hathaways language. And if one
picture's worth 1,000 words just imagine what an •
actual visit to HATHAWAYS will mean when
MELAMINE SANDAL TYPE •you want to furnish your first apartment, V/t OUNCE, ASH TRAYS LADIES' SCUFFS redecorate one rqom, or merely JIGGER replace one worn-out tired piece. •
You'll know Hathaways talks your languagewhen you COUPONS COOP FRIDAY ONLY! .see our almost unbelievable variety of beautiful furniitire fashions. Our incredibly splendid selections by the
country's top furniture makers. Come Dick your favorite
JUMBO today —there's no need to wait. Because day after
ROLL day, you'll find Hathaways has the most ABSORBENT STYRO considerate prices anywhere! PAPER TOWELS CHEST • 185 ALL RUBBER REVOLVING ; SHEETS CHARGE FAMILY Reg. 1.19 • EACH ZORRIES ASBURY PARK, ROUTE 35 • THONG STYLE ON SALE FbR Vi Mile North of Asbury Circle HAWIYS Phone: 776-7600 OPEN DAILY TO 9:30 PM SATURDAY TO 6 PM H Convenient Budget Terms Arranged / Up To 36 Months To Pay
•flflflQ +JWITTWO TBS. DAILY BEGISTXB, BED BANK .MIDDIBTOWN, N. It /ft. .*•", . Grow Tribe Adopts White Leader: Moths Attacke
her," the white man contin- environment," the leader vice in observing ind report- the adult larvae, the caterpil- some extent - the immature observations on ,the mt&fc. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD would be of value and;ftf* ued. the Crow said. ing: the bird species, found lar. Other ; birds; including larvae. • "If I do wrong in the ways It is likely that these and appreciate hearing of thejbc Then, seated on a buffalo feeding on the moth pupae. blue jays, grackles and red- of your people," Pipe Carrier Then he told Pipe Carrier many more species will eat Mrs. Leistner, who lives JJ- robe high above the Big Horn, Outdoor We know that only a few winged blackbirds, wi" VII told the Tribe of the Crow, he had earned, his place the insect in its pupal form.. Water St., invites telegjfaf he had his title conferred and birds — notably the two cuck- the full grown caterpillars "speak up and we will listen." among these people. And the But we have little real infor- queries froni anyone inft'~" * Old Coyote explained that it oos and the Baltimore ori- and "pick" at the meat. Barney Old Coyote, a man white leader, too, was pleased World mation on the subject, so any. ed in tiie manual control ] not to be fooled by a forked was one of great respect. and impressed. He praised ole — actually will swallow These species also eat — to tongue, listened and was "The Pipe Carrier is a leader the Crows for their manage- who carries our problems to pleased. ment of their 63,000-acre res- immemorial has had his war the forces above. They deter- "You have learned to live ervation and told them: bonnet on. Wouldn't it be mine how we deal with our with nature without abusing "The white man from time great if.the world could sit dowrt with the peace pipe." The ceremony was not open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til * • i lengthy, and was relatively simple, but it was symbolic 7lamingjjt of the new attitude and rela- tionship between Indian and white man in America. Fi- nally, officialdom is aware of ISTEAKS the injustice we have wrought upon the most oppressed of all our minorities. And we UNBELIEVABLE GREAT VALUE! are —.very slowly, which is the fair's probably the only way such injustices can be remedied — ! doing something about it. 16 OUNCE CHOICE SIRLOIN .„ Only 4.95 When Pipe Carrier returned to Washington this week—and' mid-summer to the more cumbersome PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE white man's label as Secre- tary of the Interior Walter J. PLUS HUNKS OF HOT PUMPERNICKEI Hickel — his commitment to the Indian cause may be just sale! PLUS RYE OR FRENCH BREAD- a little more pronounced as a result of that little ceremon> I last Sunday when he was for- PLUS BAKED DAHO POTATO WITH mally adopted by the Crow Tribe. • • • ... a quality event! PLUS GOBS OF SOUR CREAM & CHIVES A lot of people are talking gypsy moth problem and — with a feeling of frustration AND MORE TOO! — doing nothing about it. Noi so Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leist ner of Tinton Falls, who foi • •. men's dacron and wool suits MMRCWKESHUISTEAK 3.95 six weeks now have been 4.95 spending all their spare time • timely sale on the most versatile suit in your wardroba, STOCKYARD SPECUL RUT MKWN. hunting arid killing the^cater- ROUST HUE DBS Of BEEF 4.95 pillars. ten months of wear with the minimum of ear*. Traditional Now, Mrs. Leistner reports, shaped and double breasted models; regulars, shorts, longs SURF+TURF 4.95 the insects are pupating and in the pupal form, are easier and extra longs. 4.95 to destroy. Many of the pupae LOBSTER TAIS are found low enough on the r 3.25 trees to be picked off, and Regularly ,130. Salt... -~ concerted effort now — b, teams of Boy and Girl Scouts Regularly 95. Sale. 79.90 garden clubbers, birders, hunters and anyone else in- terested in protecting our Regularly 85. Sale- 69.90 REAL WESTERN HOSPITALITY & teees — could be most valu- able in helping to control the ATMOSPHERE, ACRES OF FREF pest, Mrs.. Leistner is Con- vinced. •. . men's pattern sport jackets The Tinton Falls botanist PARKING, CASUAL DRESS also suggests that birders dacron blends and silk and wools in exciting tattersalls and could provide a needed ser- plaids for summer fun and qffjke-to© . .:. save, now, >yhen OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. j r ' .•-• v yiti^ ineed .tfienv; the ,ino>f..';•;ijg,y! Regular.,.:., <. pj| ^ Restaurant at Formosa Exports Up " 1 breasted models . .••''. Regular, short, longs and extra longs. i S Monmouth TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - .Formosa exported $571 mil- i flaming fit Shopping Center lion in goods during the first Eatontown 542-6702 five months of 1970, up 38. per cent from the same peri' Regularly 100. and 110. Salt • 79.90 od in 1969, the government announced. Regularly 70, Sale-^p^ 56.90 Regularly 55. Sale - 44*90
1 i ... men's fine quality knit shirts Regularly 12. and 14. Salt 9*90
men's Gant half sleeve pattern - r t dress shirts : Regularly 10. Sale 7,90 hi' men's Cerbin walk shorts
solids ^nd patterns •%*' •« ; 13.9a Regularly " 18. ' Sale ... boys' and students' sport jackets ' prep sixes 13 to 20, regularly 30 Sale 22.90 student sizes 37 to 39, regulars and longs regularly 40. Sale29»9a
Slacks...... tfZet 27 to 30 regularly 12. to 18. SdlC 8.90 tO T4.90 ... save up to 50% on boys1 knit shirts, short sleeve shirts and walk shorts 1/2 Gallon ONLY$16.47 Slight charge for other than normal alterations ''
No matter how you look at it... THE STORE FOR MEN. WOMEX and ROYS The exciting neweasy-to-hold half gallon bottle of J & B Rare Scotch is great, togetand great to give. Same fine taste.With built-in pourer.' Route 35, Asbury Park, IV. J. 531-4049
IflOOt UtNGtU KGICM WHIU> . IHE MDDINGICN COU..N I,* V. i J BATLY SINISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWK, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 * Spies Code Set in Eatotitown 9' x 12' NYLON EATONTOWN — Garage public sales on Sunday." tales and private auctions Mayor Herbert E. Werner, «ity tie limited according to however, said that he won- $ 5fl . in ordinance adopted by the dered "if Sunday isn't the Borough Council last night. day when people are most * The ordinance regulates free to have these kind of RUGS 46 tales in the following wa?s: sales." r- A permit costing one The council will discuss the . dollar must be obtained from . question at their workshop FAMOUS BRANDS FAMOUS BRANDS th¥ trough .'cfefk. meeting next week. at i~ the sale must i'6e field The council also listened to VINYL Low "between 9 a.m. and sunset. the suggestions of a young CARPET £Low '— Only one permit may be college student, Edward Wilt- Low obtained within every six sie of White St. here, that TILES TILES PRICES! 'TOonth period. the borough government take . i— Refrigerators for sale some action in concert with :mast have their doors re- neighboring towns to halt the "Kodel" "Dupont" .moved. dumping of garbage off the 'i The council is also going to Jersey Shore. v /consider whether such sales Mayor Werner told the POLYESTER NYLON 'jtould be prohibited on Sun- young man that a letter would dafys. Councilman Robert be written to New York au- PLUSH CARPET Dixon said last night that he thorities embodying his criti- felt "very strongly against cisms. ' , • CARPET SE45 Reg. 9.95 95 t& Sq.Yd. |ICAP Empl< Value SQ.YD. Reg. 8.45 Value
Kj .H- <-f v RUG REMNANTS jjleaiing Postponed all sizes Indoor ''LONG, BRANCH — The newspaper, "The Liberation Magic Action ifljtaring for three suspended News," at the Freehold | Outdoor fJWnmouUi Community Ac- MCAP office, which was then FANTASTIC SAVINGS , -it t» program employes has closed for several days. DOOR ' '.] Ben postponed for a second CARPET fl fie. 4 pc. Tank Cover ' i'~ \ spokesman for Joseph E. Board Lets MATS 1. __ •^ iylor, executive director of BATH ROOM 'I [CAP, said the postpone- Reg. Reg. imtnt was requested by the Supply Pacts I 5.99 9.98 ' »jMorney for the employes. SET SqYd. >T8e hearing is now set for • Tank Cover In Red Bank | • Seat Cover ' '|3y 20 at 11 a.m. 95 NEVER BEFORE AT y. It was originally scheduled $750 • Rug RED BANK - The Red $495 THIS LOW PRICE '•••••Wj!: June 25, but was post- Bank Regional Board of and • Lid Cover poned until yesterday at the Education let contracts for request of the three •• em- school supplies for the com- iptoyees, John Davis, Mrs. ing school year. Tneressa Elliott and George Contracts awarded are: ;t)irickson, who were sus- —General school supplies to pended from their jobs at the the J. L. Hammett Co. for western regional MCAP of- $8,464. •lice in Freehold June 17. —Health supplies to Tri- TODAY According to a letter Mr. ! Med Surgical Supply, Brook- Taylor &nt the employes', lyn, N.Y. for $839. •ttf hearing Is to determine their "involvement, partici- —Athletic supplies to Sher- thru pation and/or assistance with wood Sporting Goods, Red ; thif 'Freehold Street People' Bank for $7,235. , and their publication of the —Science supplies to Jewel SAT. .freehold 'Liberation News- Optical Co., Bloomfield for $6,700. "Freehold Street People" is —Automotive equipment to • group of young adults and Bellman Auto Supply, Eaton- 1 .teen-agers loosely organized town for $3,514. MISSES SWIM SUITS tC protest Freehold's contro- —Athletic team transporta- CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S PLATFORM 1- and 2-piece versial new parade ordinance,. tion to the New York-Keans- $ 88 styles. "The group reportedly dup- burg-Long Branch Bus Co. Cotton or nylon ' .Uejited their underground ffWoSu " " ""'•'•' Men's 7 fabrics. Solid colors SANDALS or prints. PERMA-PRESS Imported From Bikinis, Sunny Italy Boy Legs DRESS Tunics and Skirt Comp. SLACKS $099 Styles. Price 8.99 2 PAIR Reg. 6.99 Pair See exciting silhouettes 5 ultra soft calfskin on elegant platforms. Belt-loop and continental styles. Rayon - acetate • Choose from nylon fabric and constructed for long wear. • WHITE Cuffed or plain bottoms In assorted stripes, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 30 to 52. • BONE • TAN • SIZES MEN'S DRESS HOSE 5 to 10 Rib knit hose sturdy re- inforced heel and toe. $100 MEN'S IMPORTED ITALIAN Assorted dark colors. for One size fits all. T SANDALS BOYS' PERMA-PRESS 2 PAIR WALK SHORTS Smart three ring style — genuine leather uppers — Crape rubber loles — Reg. REG. 1.99 dark brown only. $5.99 SUMMER CLEARANCE! women's & children's SLIPPERS MISSES' 100% NYLON Textured SIZES • ••'•/. OO 6 to 18 , TANK TOPS These 100% cotton walk*shorts always look great Choose from many itylet 1 because they neve'r.need ironing. Choose'from reg- and colon . . . children ! Sleeveless style In : sizes 10'to 3 . . . wom- ular tor slim styling inp'th'e populariVy."'K'e|t' -'iSop- solid colors and nov- en's sites 5 to 10. model. Solid colors and plaids. ; . • . elty trlrm. All wash- able fabric in slies 34 to 40. FRINGED SUEDE HANDBAGS. . . • 2-PC. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS comp. price 4.991 i" YOU HAVE TO HAVE ONE! BUYS • COTTON GOWNS for • PLAY SHORTS Shown ^ I / Others from $5 • JAMAICA SHORTS LADIES' You've just got to swing a fringed suede bag from your shoulder this season. The look is so Comp. Price 1.99 GIRLS NYLON TRICOT great! Come see Steinbach's collection of many styles — some riveted, some grommet HALF SLIPS studded, some eyelet designs. You'll find one you can't live without. In rich colors1 like rust, tan and brown, and many more.
Handbags—all stores Bettor made slips propor- tioned lengths including minis . ... all highly styled and richly trimmed with lace or applique. Sites S-M-L and IX to 3X. -1HE DAILY REGISTKt, BED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N-J.i THURSDAY, JULY, 9, 1970* Teens Find a Quick Route to the Morgues
But, interesting Ornot, one By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. anatomical cause for death terical and began running nia and was usually done by been found. Glue-sniffing, the produce. Whether or not it produces thing Is certain: Sniffing A group of teen-agers sat was found. around the house. She picked teen-agers. At that time, it forerunner of aerosols from was suggested that injury to plastic bags, was probably sensations like LSD and the • sprays from plastic bags is around a fire on the moon-lit Here's A 15-year-old girl tried fry- up the phone and screamed one way to an early visit . 5«t ,! ^" SOUTH BEND FLY OUTFITS & FLY LINE, KEYSTONE SUPER 8 t BERKLEY RODS, ALL DUPONT STREN SPIN- MOVIE CAMERA NING LINE, ALL PLASTIC RESEARCH "REBEL'' & C.P. SWING lURES & OTHER FISHING RODS WITH RWTAtt. PLUS POWER EXAMPLES: • Reg. Sale DISCOUNT DBPARTMBNT STORKS King Neptune Boat Spin Rod . 7.9? 6.00 ZOOM Model 715P Garcia B 601 Spin Rod 9.891 7.39 Rebel Plugs 1.79 .... 1.34 CO. Sensational South Bend 7% Ft. Salt Water Rod 7.48 i iuu-the-Iens electric eye. Extra fast FT.8 Zoom Lens. Electric SAVE AN EXTRA 20% OFF OUR REG. LOW DISC. PRICES ON: film drive. Remote control. • Grand Prix Water Skis • Clinton Outboard Motors • Berkley Ski Tow Ropes ' • Delhi Aluminum Boots (Boats ore not availoblo in all Stores) LINEN DEPARTMENT ) ) SOLID FASHION COLOR FIBERGLAS HARRISON 48"x63" Reg. 3.96 ' THE CINNY 48" x 84" M'1 Reg. 4.96 ($& PR. Stretch 100% GLASS FIBERS Looks, feels like your own hair! No setting, brushes in- - • Never Needs Ironing, Sunfast, Fire Resistant. to place. Modacrylic in all tha most-wanted shades. MILLINERY DEPT. OPEN DAILY 9:30 AJN. TIL 10 PM. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. Gw* RT.35 '•ForSalw Allowed by Law OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. •For Salts Allowed by IMW. -TOE DAILY BJ5GISTEB, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.s THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 I THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. til 10 P.M... Charge It! [master charge] Indoor Outdoor \s CARPETING FIRST QUALITY! OUTDOOR/INDOOR CARPET POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER NEW DECORATOR COLORS OFF ALL 6 FT. WIDTH FOR EASY INSTALLATION REG 3.99 FIRST QUALITY CUSHIONED FOAM BACK Polypropylene Olefin Fiber New Decorator Colors INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET Exterior 6 Ft. Widths for Easy Installation WINDOWS Interior Paint REGULAR 4.99 P«*--/I Starting at 6.95 Gallon -I.CARPET TILES PEEL n'STICK First Quality! CARPET TILES PEEL and STICK FOAMBACK NEW COLORS. rWneCoati NO MESSY PASTE 12x12—1 or MORE CASES ^•Wt TRIM MINI tt WOOOSiOWC 1 "SIMIH; tao '"" 7-WEB CHAISE URGE WOOD 4" UTILITY 14" WITH REDWOOD PAINT IPRESERATIVE" FRAME PATIO STEEL WIRE k .CAULKING GARAGE BRUSH ARM RESTS k BRUSH BROOM Durable, colorful no-tip legs. GUN Heavy Removes duty push Paint, ate. I GAL. broom. Polished tubular frames Polypropylene fc12 PLASTIC ECONOMY *vV^\ 5-QUART , LARGE CAN REDWOOD STAIN for lasting wear. PLASTIC SPRAY REDWOOD Z'^PsM DROP1 KING SIZE S UTILITY WHITE SPRAY FINISH STAIN »W CLOTH\! PAIL ENAMEL REDWOOD Cal|on 148™^ Qc| with I painting storage, etc. ^^V handle • FOLDING WEB Robbins & Famous Brands VINYL ASBESTOS First Quality' \ CHAIR rALL 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos I^EL'NSTICK 12x12 with redwood FLOOR FLOOR arm rests.* TILES Woodgrain—Marble TILES and • SANTANA • LODGESTONE Travertine—Lodgestone • GRANADA New 1970 Colors \WET NEW DECORATOR COLORS REG. .LOOK SOLD AS IS, 33c Selling Elsewhere at 22c a Tile CTNS. ONLY TILE 'THE, EXCLUSIVE at r NEW 1970 DECORATOR 30 Ib. r SfCOHDS... IN STOCK l.OO CAN latest patterns and colors. Ideal for BLACKTOP . «very room. Black, reds, J Ytte. Choiqe Seconds. IF PERF. TO 4.95 DRIVEWAY Our Best Made Black Top Vinyl Latex JUMBO ALUMINUM LOW AS PATCH SIZE FURNITURE CANVAS DRIVEWAY SEALER POSITION Custom Deluxe Vinyl • Ready to use 5 FOLDING 1" polished tubular aluminum frames. Finest quality virgin just trowel en vinyl tubing, color fast, weather resistant, assorted colors. Over 3d patterns to choose froml Dries In 2 hours — cleans JUMBO CHASE Flock on canvas in newest colors up with water — paint on 198 FOLDING HIGH BACK FOLDING HIGH and patterns, store selection will damp or dry surfaces — vary, cholct Seconds. IF PERF. >79 no tar — sold In 2-aollon ADJUST, wmrsr* I BACK TO 7M. ' cans only. REG. 3.?5 ABLE 88 Single Roll '881 ROCKER CHAIR 1O PER STURDY DOUBLE PANEL SAND HIBACHI Black Cast Iron PERGAMENT CHAIR Body on Wood PANEL Base. Tri-Lovel Grill Adjustments. REG. 7.99 4x7 colonial QQl4x8Gol(lcn Walnut ANTIQUE PECAN 99 4x8 ABITIBI JJ J7| Colonial Pecan 4x7 Rustic SAHARA Pecan WHITE 4x> Frosty Reg. 3.99 I IMPULSE Wtilto Reg. 4.4' SPRINKLER 149 Adjustable for full or part circle. M LARGE FAMILY 99 SIZE PRE FINISHED i2x36x'/2" EARLY AMERICAN Self-Adhesive Mirrored 50-FT. PLASTIC ACCORDION DARK BULLETIN IL< BARBECUE GARDEN DOORS SPANISH WALL TILES y • With extra deep HOSE BOARD Plain Style bowl Washable Vinyyl • Ratchet height li" diameter. 5 yr. Laminates 32x80 Sold for 1.99 ' SOLD IN CNTS. ONLY adjustment Guaranteed. Choice of Color* CORK .66 [99 144 REG. 3.49 PKG.12 '"»****:: nuiler charge v ROUTE 35 AND POOLE AVENUE 1 1- ' I 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MDDLETOWN, ft.' X,; THURSDAY, JULY % Weapon Crate Arson Admitted FREEHOLD — Charles ih prcixsrty of* th^e "e Shop Center in Hazlet Remains Critic's Target O'Neffl, 3rd, 265 S. Peayl St., Army*. Red Bank, has pleaded guilty Monmouth County- Court HAZLET — Despite its ap- objections to the proposed drainage problems. tained. Holmdel-Keyport Road from commented. to arson in Red Bank Oct. Judge M. RayoiooiLMcGow- proval last month by the K-Mart shopping center con- Robert White of 4 Daniel Erosion along the creek is Brailley's Lane to New York Mayor Morales took ex- 4, 1969. an accepted the plea. Assis- Township Committee, a local struction on Rt. 35 at Bethany Drive, who in past months considerable, the resident Ave. The ban is in anticipation ception to the reading, citing He will be sentenced Sept. tant Prosecutor Steven C. Ru- resident has continued his Road because of alleged has prevailed upon the com- said, and it is washing out of the opening of a town- a line in the letter which 18. bin acted for the state and mittee to halt all construction sizable chunks of land from ship parking lot at the rail- called for a private meeting. O'Neill admitted setting fife Assistant Deputy Public De- which would cause further backyards. Increased water road station. "This shouldn't be aired in to a crate containing a 762- fender Thomas J. Spinello run-off into Conasconk Creek, flow would cause more Democratic Committeeman public." he commented. mm. rocket with a warhead, representd O'Neill. gave figures for future condi- erosion, he stated. William F. Bourbeau, at- tions in the creek. Because of anticipated tempting to inform the com- Buy Opel. He predicted that with the drainage difficulties, the munity that the committeeif 20-acre shopping center, one committee extracted a prom- sometimes receives other They do. inch of rainfall will produce ise of $4,000 from Harvrich- than complimentary letters OPEN SUNDAYS 8AM o5M approximately one-half mil- Associates of New York, de- about its personnel, read a lion gallons of water thunder- velopers of the center, prior communication criticizing Today, Buick's Opel is Germany's ing into the creek. to its approval of a prop- zoning officer Anthony De- best-selling small car "That's one lot of rainfall erty subdivision. Maio. Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P. M. and a terrible addition to al- At that time, engineers for The letter, from Zoning ready hazardous conditions in the firm contended that run the creek," Mr. White main- off would be only 4 per cent Board chairman Vincent higher than at present. Raine, alleges the board NEW SHIPMENT! MAINE WHITE CEDAR "But we'll pass your figures has repeatedly brought to the along to the township engi- officer's attention violations at neer," Mayor Joseph A. a truck rental agency on Rt. Morales promised Mr. White. 36, and charges they have A complaint from a resi- dent of Brailley's Lane about been overlooked. STOCKADE FENCING! 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING increased traffic and speed- Mr. Raine called for com- ing prompted ""oUr- -••—•-'» mittee action and a joint OUTSTANDING VALUE • 25% UNDER THE MARKET! ON INSTALLED JOBS of investigation from the meeting to discuss ottier zon- committee. ing Infractions in the town- Savings apply to materials only Brailley's Lane is a one-way ship. 6 ft. Stockade A 8 FT. LONG with COST • CASH 'N CARRY Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to giv» street from H»»:M v" '-> "It's obvious that after a your horns top quality protection. Available in the Holmdel-Keyport Road year of complaints, Mr. De- asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. and Is used by cui.viS t ,- Maio isn't doing his job and pass the stop sign on Bethany should resign," Mr. Bourbeau 5 ft. Stockade WARDS ALSO INSTALLS Road. t FT. LONG with POST • CASH 'N CARRY SECTION PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS awl A traffic signal is proposed DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—OUTTM tor the intersection of Beth- Orbits Commemorated aid LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES 95 Mall this card for your frw initallatlen •Mimat* any and Holmdel-Keyport MOSCOW (AP) - A post- Name Roads. The mayor said instal- age stamp commemorating 4 ft. Stockade j) Address .. ^...... _._ PkoM lation is hoped for during this the 17-day record-breaking 8 FT. LONG with POST • CASH 'N CARR»RY SSECTIOI N City Star* »_ year. orbital flight of the Soyuz 9 Offer good for limited tint* only. The committee introduced an ordinance, to be heard spaceship has been issued by You'll b'ke WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER publicly on Aug. 4, which lim- the Soviet Union, the official FULL ROUND CEDAR news agency Tass reported. 1 POST -210 Ft. RAILS • CASH 'N CARRY 3"Section its parking on both sides of Vi ROUND CEDAR 99 1 POST • 2 10 Fh RAILS • CASH "K CARRY 2 Section • installation optional CYPRESS FENCING by DuBois 4 FT., 5 FT.. 6 FT. PRIVACY FENCING 255 £MAGIC WORD 'THATgMEANS ~, AVAILABLE • FOR PROMPT INSTALLATION »ywwwwvw^ SAVINGS OF 20°Mo 40% c^fOWON LARGE 2" BLAZON GYM Complete with Slide, ^PERFECT TOP QUALITY FURNITURE. Garden Swing, Ladder, Regular QljD When a manufacturer decides to stop making a particular pattern and we ADDED Never a charge for de- can no longer order this item here at the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES we livery service or The Swing and Glider nni#«>c BONUS • Mart Furniture Galleries immediately want to dispose of our floor samples and stock. BWI'wa • Guarantee! • List 46.95 PRICE • Cash 'N' Carry In Carton • BEDROOMS \cDININGcIipOMS ICUVING FURNITURE GALEERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 Use Our Convenient Charge Plant Open Every Nite "Til 9:30—Sat. 'Til 6:00 ." . Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury -TOE DAILY BEGI9TER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 9, l$7O BEDDING 4 ENDS SATURDAY ••• • / M3- SPRING AN MATTRESS PER SET TWIN A..••.)>•.,:' OR REG. 109" FULL • 5" Contour serofoam mattreis has beautiful, long wearing quilted cover • Sanitized treated cover for lasting hygienic freshness, non-allergenic, dust free . , • Box spring constructed to coordinate with Siesta mattress in providing a lasting, comfortable sleep set. , 2 DAY SPECIAL! OFF ON ANY OTHER MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK ' DURING THIS GREAT SALE! 1 ..-.. . ,. . -.-.. -...... i -•- . -•..,.«ys.._lJ.™.-v_..^.^!S™^,,™^.^J - BED FRAMES only 7.88 Use Sears Convenient Plan SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 6:00 14 -THE DAILY M5GISTEH, RED BANK ."MTDDLEDOWN, N. U THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 London Bears Whiter" LONDON(A^) — A spokes- polar bears ere whiter;" te 16 Suspects Indicted By County Grand Jury man for Regents Park Zoo said they «SP<1 to; be grimy said, one result of London's despite spending most of their FREEHOLD - David Val- Cooper Ave., Long Branch, is ing arrest by State Trooper botii in Freehold. Co., Union Lane, Briefle, and and copper plumbing supplies entine, 22, of Peach St., New accused of atrocious assault Michael J. Dancisin of the Accused of aiding and abet- of possession of the stolen and fixtures valued at $250. clean air policy is that the time in the" pool. Shrewsbury, has been indicted and battery on Martha Gillis, Colts Neck barracks, both the ting TiEman are Albert M* property. Louis Sches, 48, of New on a charge of assault 25, Grant Court, Long same day. Beck, SI, of Phyllis Road, and Bobby J. Hodges, Fisher York City, is accused of the and battery upon Red Bank Branch, last April 19 in that Howard Reeves, 18, of B Robert David Jones, 35, of Ave., Neptune, is accused of robbery of $180 from James Police Sgt. Vernon Patterson city. St. Req Bank, is accused of Randolph St., both Freehold. possession of. a stolen car val- Fletcher, Center Ave., Keans- last May 28 in Red Bank. Charles Bruce Kupscuk, possession of stolen property John N. Dahl, 25, of Robin- ued at $1,300, belonging to burg, Aug. 17,1869. He is also and Stanley Bruce Berger, April 19 in Red Bank. He is hood Road, Brick Township, Finn Buick, Broadway, Long charged with assaulting Mr. The Monmouth County both 23, both of Grant St., Fletcher with intent to rob. The small car Grand Jury also charged Val- accused of possessing two is charged with possession of Branch, May 23, 1970, in As- Long Branch, are charged tires and two chrome rims marijuana June 3, 1969, in bury Park. Patrick J. Tango, }9, of Mil- entine with possession of mar- with possession of a pistol in ijuana on tJie same day. valued at $147, the property New Shrewsbury. John McDermott, 19, of Bay ler St., Highlands, is accused Germany likes best. a car operated by Berger in of a R. Monmouth soldier, Ave., Highlands, and Gary of possession of stolen prop- In other indictments hand- Eatontown last April 3. Both .Paul Wilson, 55, of Laurel Terry Shram. St., Long Branch, and James Bankes, 22, of Huddy Ave., erty Sept. 6, 1969, in High- Today, Buick's Opel is Germany's ed up to Superior Court Judge are also charged with posses- John R. Tillman, 29, of Rt. J. Fentress, 32, of Joline Ave., Highlands, are accused of il- lands. He is accused of pos- best-selling small car. Francis X. Crahay: sion of marijuana, and Kup- legally entering (Well Plumb- sessing furniture valued at scuk is charged with resist- 33, Freehold, is accused of Long Branch, are accused of Rebecca Womack, 28, of two counts of bookmaking, stealing marine motor parts ing and Heating Co., Rt. 35, $479.96, allegedly stolen from one between June 22 and June and accessories valued at $100 Middletown, last May 11 and John Ryan of Highland Ave., Howard Will Introduce 23, 1970, and one on June 24, last April 2 from Jere Kell stealing two cartons of brass Highlands. Clean Environment Bill lore WASHINGTON - Rep. anti-pollution measures of the James J. Howard, D • N.J., government agencies by har- !••# will introduce legislation nessing our most potent weap- thru Stt. Monday to give every Ameri- on in the fight against pollu- can citizen the right to a tion," Mr. Howard said. "I clean environment and the le- am speaking of the power of gal means with which to en- an outraged and indignant DISCOUNT/ DKPARTIWEIMT force that right. people armed with legal coun- "In effect, the proposed sel and the right to go to law designates every individ- court. ual citizen as a private attor- "Individual citizens armed MEN'S AND ney general, and gives him with the right to take their the power to conduct an ac- grievances to court have co' YOUNG MEN'S tion in court to protect the moved mountains. Where the rights of all citizens to a dean environment is concerned, the BLUE BELL* wmm environment," Mr. Howard right is not yet adequately es- said. tablished. The Environmental MR. WRANGLER' The bill creates a legal Protection Act of 1970 will sit i I'M 1 ! right to a clean environment, give the people that right." eliminates a technical legal The three term congressman defense called ''standing," joined Rep. Morris Udall, »ICE ' and, establishes the judicial D-Ariz., chief sponsor of procedures for the enforce- the House bill, in recognizing ment of tie right. that "this legislation is not going to be without contro- "The proposed law supple- versy, to be sure. 99 ments and complements the "To avoid polluting our en- vironment - many businesses will have to modify their Slim-firtfng bell Lane Grants present methods of operation bottoms with belt and there is no question that such modifications will cost loops, well made 4 Divorces •money. of tough, sturdy FREEHOLD — Superior "In my view, the time has 100% cotton den.' Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. come for us to make some im.Novjr.28to; . has granted a divorce to Da- tough decisions about environ- vid M. Brewer, 2 W. Front St., mental pollution control, and Bed Bank, from Jessie J. I think this bill represents one Brewer, Sears Ave., Nave- of the first of them." sink, for desertion. These divorces have also ON DEAN'S LIST been granted by Judge Lane: Five Monmouth County stu- Lulu Agourides, Brighton dents have achieved the aca- I* "•"; Y<'B'^'M^i Ave., Long Branch, from demic dean's list for the sec- MEN'S George Agourides, 149 ond semester at Lafayette f Norwood Ave., Long Branch, College, Easton, Pa. for extreme cruelty. ^ Short .•«.« They are Robert S. Upetz, Elsie Ruth O'Hagan, Hope- 408 Hunyon Ave., Deal, a se- well, from Edward Henry nior; John H. Thomas, 51 Worii&Wear O.'Hagan, 1306 Turner Ave., Lake Drive, Freehold; Rich- Wanamassa, , for extreme ard W. Brill, 157 First Ave., cruelty. Manasquan; Raymond L. Ew- Dress Shirts Nell Sines, Gordons Corner- ing, Jr., 333 Par* Ave., Oak- Morganville Road, Ma- hurst, all seniors, and Peter nalapan, from William Stiles, J. Kennedy, 2167 Eighth Ave., Sea Girt, a junior. Old Bridge, for desertion. FOR Gfioose 65% poly- First Merchants ester, 35% cotton or 1OO9& nylon tricot spread ooHar, in fash- Now Pays ion colon* stripes and while. 14% to 16& Higher Interest MEN'S •RTSI Dress slacks Tour money works harder AND for you... every day FOR on Regular PASSBOOK SAVINGS £OSIMM Stacks of Wltftdijwst, compounded ino pil On One Year, automatically TANK IOPS renewable New 28-inch longer tank tops done AN favorite styles in CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in textured acetate J solid colors, Interest compounded daily. Certificate* top-roted fabrics and Yield wailable in i $1,000 minimum • amount shades and florol. rank . * a some pofptar tominer cof- 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • Vrrfn bens. SrrasS, M7PBI flwgroup. for Hit Yatr 5.65% yield for the year. •» On Two Year, automatically renewable ' CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT /o Interest compounded daily. Certificate* Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays f 5tor on* Year 5.9% yield for one year. Highest Interest allowed by law For information ask any of the First Mer- lanent s»iy»: chants people in our 13 convenient community offices. - Choose rhumbaJ>ack '&'• sunsuits, built-up shorts, fcu'bblas or short sets in the group. Sizes 12-24 months, 2-4 years. ' 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES PW>' Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Neptune City • Brlelle '• Colts Neck • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone 4 • Red Bank • Upper Freehold OPIH DAILY 9:30 AM. 'TIL 10 KM. Member Federal Reserve System SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETCftra, N. J.s THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 ~."~ 15 Architect Qte» Siltw los, with "tieir dean lines ^ LONDON _(AP) - Tradi- no ally In Peter Shepheard, and open-air shape," are aonalists who claim the in- president of the Boyjd insti- landmarks of a quality com- 90 Are Arraigned creasing number of farm tute of British Architects. ,; silos is spoiling the aspect of He told a conference on agri- parable to Britain's old EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS * the British countryside find cultural architecture that si- church towers. For Asbury Disorder FREEHOLD — Some 90 Crahay and Clarkson S. Fish- persons arrested in the As- er set a hearing date of Aug. bury Park disorders were ar- 21 for those charged with in- July Store Wide Court judges here in three- dictable offenses and July 24 hour sessions that lasted two for those accused of being hours past the regular court disorderly persons, both in closing time of 4 p.m. Asbury Park Municipal Court. Most of the alleged offend- Bails were set at $1,000 and ers came from Asbury Park $2,000 and some persons were or Neptune, but some came released in their own recog- from as far away as Phila- nizance. delphia, Pa., and Eoxbury, Individual charges were not {Mass. \ immediately available. Charges included assaulting Among those charged were police officers, possession of Booker Johnson, 113 Madison stolen property, carrying con- Ave., Ronald Krudup, 261 cealed weapons and breaking Branohport Ave., and Mack and entering, all indictable Joe, 391 Brinley St., all Long offenses, as well as violation Branch,; Timm Lewis, 9 of curfew and other disorder- Holmes Ter., John Mackey, ly persons charges. 3 Orchard St., and Leonard Superior, Court Judges El- Brown, 6 First St., all Free- vin B. Simmill, Francis X. hold. Apartments Ruling Stalls in Highlands OVER 125,000 YARDS HIGHLANDS - Borough The variance, recommend- Council scheduled a meeting ed by the Zoning Board of at 7:30 o'clock last night to Adjustment, would permit act on a variance which would garden apartments on prop- permit garden apartments on erty owned by Gerry Kaden- Portland Road. bach on Portland Road. Felix SLIPCOVER The governing body con- Krevolt of Middletown is the *GREEK BOY" Stretch Wig vened at 7:50 p.m., when prospective builder and pur- Mayor James T. White an- chaser "of the property. 19.75 Reg. $25 nounced that since Council- Council discussed the proj- DRAPERY hien John F. Bahrs and Er- ect informally with Uie prin- New tousled look, longer layered nest F. Vaughan were absent, cipals last night. '•' back . . and it's absolutely care-free action would be deferred un- Gabriel P. Tauro of' 41 til council's regular meeting Shrewsbury Ave. was grant- MATERIALS in Kanekalon modacrylic, At these ' Tuesday, July 21. ed a taxi license — the third savings .., how can you face the - - •• granted of five authorized in summer without one! All shades, plus •The public will be more the borough. frosteds. knowledgeable about the variance then," Mayor White • over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! explained. A "Greek Boy" Wig Corwuftoirt will be in our "Ready-to-Wew" Wig Bar KMM 1o &30; He added that he had no 2 Injured Asbury Park: Mon. and Wed.—Jury 6 and 8, Brick Townt Thurj.—July ?, **<* Bonk: idea why the two councilmen were missing. "They haven't In Collision • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! |## years bold been in touch with me," he said. Mr. Bahrs and Mr. Vaughan In Ho well walked in a minute or two WQWELL - Two drivers »Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! before 8 p.m., but action on survived a nearly head-on die variance was deferred collision on Et. 9 Tuesday, nonetheless. state police at the Howell barracks reported. The accident occurred about Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! 1:40 p.m. 175 feet south of Alexander Ave. Trooper Thomas Butali, who investigated, said Glenn and even at these tremendous savings Gray, 23, of Princeton, appar enty fell asleep at the wheel OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM MAKE YOUR OPEN A or passed out from the heat. Gray's car, traveling south on Rt. 9, veered into the 00 north lane and collided with a wrecker truck owned by PER the GMC Truck Sales and PANEL «i Service, Rt. 9, Lakewood, DRAPERIES « 2 and driven by George Grun- LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED ing, 44, of Jackson, the troop- er said. Personal CJiecking Acccrant The Howell First Aid Squad i SEW-IT-YOURSELF — READY-MADE DEPT,. transported Mr. Gray to Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, where he was treated for a concussion, lacerations of BOLTS & BOLTS CURTAINS the face, forehead, right leg • PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES and right hand. He was re- 48" & 54" Wide Fabrics ported in fair condition. • TIERS The ttooper said Mr. Grim- FOR y can maintain a minimum balance of ing complained of a bruised • TAILORED left hip and left shoulder, can enjoy this NO SERVICE CHARGE account. There is but declined treatment at the scene and said tie would be SLIPCOVERS MATCHING Re9t 095 98 Pr examined by his own doc- VALANCES 59*a * ' " no restriction on the number of checks drawn, or num- tor. AND Mr. Gray w»s given a sum- UNQUILTED WASHABLE mons for failing to keep to ber of deposits or withdrawals made. Yon can save as the right, returnable July 22 in HoweU Municipal Court. much as $30 a year with just a moderately actwe ac- DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS • PRINTS and Holdup Is SOLIDS ••>.. Probed In 25 • TWIN and you can bank by mail free. YARD FULL SIZE EACH Manalapan 1 Regularl5y to 15.98 Rtgularly to 3.98 yd. MANALAPAN - State Po- 250 DECORATOR lice are investigating a two- Nit |uil a pattern or two, BUT a man holdup at the Dean Ser- rremendout variety of ... vice Station, Rt. 9 and Tay- BEDSPREADS lors Mills Road, in which • PRINTS • SOLIDS NATIONAL BANK owner Daniel J. Iacovone Jr. • FULLY QUILTED was robbed of his wallet con- also features: taining |425. • WOVEN TWEEDS • TWIN SIZE State police at Tennent re- • WOVEN PLAIDS • FULL SIZE ported Mr. Iacovone told them he was held up at 6:30 SATURDAY ^p.m. Moriflay by a white male, 45 to 50 years old, 5' 7" BANK HOURS *%• tall, weighing 190 pounds and 5% wearing a green sports jacket 5 AS banking facilities and dark pants. TWO YEAR SPECIAL open Saturdays He said the man entered SOFA & CHAIR CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK 9:30 a.m. to 1p.m. the front office armed with an automatic pistol, robbed (4 CUSHIONS) OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Phone 542-4600 him and tied him to a pipe 50 in a rear room. He did not • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS see the other robber, police said. The station was empty • OVERLOOKED SEAMS M W W Complete of customers at the time of 109 the robbery. • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 159.50 It is unknown whether the MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 robbers escaped on foot or by ft wyekoff M, Eatonum car. EATONTOWN Trooper Fred Tavener of Monmonth Shopping the Tennent barracks is in- SHOP AT vestigating. HOME ATIONAL OCEAN TOWNSHIP a Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. Historic Fossil Found SERVICE TOKYO (AP) — A complete fossil of an elephant believed CALL 741-6080 All bonking docilities open MILL END SHOPS to be 40,000 years old has BANK Sohmtoys 9:30 ojn. to I been unearthed on Hokkaido, PheiM 542*4600 Japan's northernmost island, Member Federal Deport Iwonnee Co*. Prof. Setsuo Kamei, a geolo- 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK gist at Kyoto University, re- ports. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Olh«r Store: Ealt Orange Morrlstown, Fair Lawn, Moorsotown Malt, woodbrldqe. Drag Addiction Problem? Not*: No affiliation with any other itore on Jarsoy Shore with similar Call 988-8333 For Help Day or fan*. •• wre you or* in the EAST ORAN&E MILL END SHOP! Nibt -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED' BAMC-MmDLETOWN, ft J.j THURSDAY, JULY %I, 197gC ;;),•! r • ,/ ,'• s,i " '. „' ">i" • r FURNJTU APAU 14 HUFFMAN-KOOS STORES, THE EEPING SEMI- ANNUAL CLEARANCE EVER HELD/OVER TWO MIL! N DOLLARS IN FLOOR SAM WES, CARPETING AND FINE HOMI RNISHINGS! REDUCEI ANDMj TELEVISION! STEREO! BEDROOMS! AS! CHAIRS! LOVESEATS1 BEDSPREADS! DRAPERIES! CURTAINS! R«g. SALE Floor sample eolorl fl' port- ••••"• Sod^ irly American bedroom with . ••• <. French imported Tambour sheer* ...ton* cab- ••••. tpc. TndMoMi living 'mm tofa, mMoWng •bles to?3 60'fri| r, mirror, chest-on-chest, bed.. $ 749.00 $ S99 *Juir and poH-up ajerant Aair calely ambroid; red, In no-iron Teri kind I rtd«wl25% •star. Rahway, Hackensack, P Solid Coloniafcherry bedroom: triple dresier, ' ' ' fte TVS, portable Colonial 3-pe. Mving room: highback wing icfa, Nanuet /. e8». mirrof, chest- 'n 2-pc. Queen Size mattress and boxspring-sleep & I J ACCESSORIES! tet by Stearns & Foster: extra firm 308-cojl off- tet mattress, layered with foam, beige d&nask L|rnps! Modern, Colonial, Spanish, Provincial cover , |.. set- £39,95 $169 f THAN ALLEN CLOSEOUT! DESIGNER BED5PREADS! IMPORTl-D and Traditional styles, reduced 30% to 50% I 25* OFF ALL MEDITERRANEAN WEAVES %QUILf£OS! yjfall Decorl Magnificent decorator mirrors, gal- $25,000 Special Purchase! Hundreds u^stock, |n every l|ry framed prints and plaques, original oils ETHAN ALLEN ! lAMPS, GIFTS, ACCESSORIES! wanted size, all at fabulous reductions^ | ind more, mostly one of a kind Twin size, *g. 19.95 to 80.00 ' SA|f $1ltfe $39 I reduced 30% to 50% FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED / Ov«r $70,000 worth of Elhan Allan ,tobl« lamps, Full size, reg. 24.95 to 90.00 SAtt $16 |o $49 / mirrori, accessory tables, spice racks, wall sconces, jSilver, china, pewter, ceramics, flower arrange- Queen size, reg. 29.95 to 120.00 5A11 $22 *o $59 InentS; objects of art, imports, giftware and 20* to 50* I / plaques, grandfolher elockj, reproductions, candle, King size, reg. 34.95 to 130.00 SAli $24 t| $69 decorative accessories cleared from our own / slicks, jmort. At all 14 stores! An exciting selection of dining room, (Hackensack, Rahway, Parsippany, Livingston, featon- ^designer model rooms. All as-is ' bedrosm, youth room and occasional pieces... in (Ithw.y. UtnttdmH,, Pinippmy, f rt.hold, 1 union, (.if Srumwlefc, town and Nanuet stores.) 1 \ Ssmtrvili* only) t reductions to 60% pine, maple, cherry and onligued otorfipiihl All quantities are limited and subject to prior sale. ) Merchandise listed is just a sample of what you'll see! • Most items listed at most stores, but not every item #\)se your Revolv-Chbrge Account or open one while "find hundreds of other items reduced in every department. at all stores. Some are one-of-a-kind floor samples. you're here. Free delfve'ry! . , : 'CLEARANCE AT ALL 14 SHOWPLACE STORES I ILJI I IMA v 1/ \lN \ I VLJVJLJ SHOP 9:30 to 9:30/SAtfURDAYS Tit 6 •••-••" STORES A,*. .. HACKENSACK, RT. 4, 3434300 • RAHWAY, RT. 27, 388-3700 • BERNAROSVILLE, RT. 202, 7663040 • EAST BRUNSWICK. RT. 18. 257-4800 • EATONTOWN. RT. 35. 542-1010 • FREEHOLD. RT. 9. 4620323 Ul/INGSTON, RT. 10, 992-1600. PARSIPPANY, RT.46,334-4100 • POMPTON PLAINS. RT.23,8353400 • SOMERVILLE, RT.22.5260555 • SPRINGFIELD. RT.24.379-4300 • TOTOWA. RT.46.785-0600 • TRENTON, RT. 1.882-6880• NANUET. N.Y.. (914) 623-8041 / / Circus of 75 Recalled by RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 -17 By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU FAIR HAVEN — There are few who would remember, and even fewer, who would know of this anniversary. On July 12, 1895, exactly 75 years ago this Sunday, a circus came to Red Bank for a one-night stand. It played that one night, "on a lot on Oakland St., near Keansburg Mayor to Wed West St." as the program said. There are, naturally, no traces of this "lot" now. The area'is full of homes, and part of the lot is taken up by the Armory. They now occupy the space where once stood a big top and where, for one night, many found excitement and fun. Maryland Girl in August The event would have gone unnoticed, were it not for By JOAN TURNER County. She will teach music the nearly forgotten memories of a man who was "only a KEANSBURG - Miss Mar- this fall in Hazlet. young lad at the time" — Tony E. Hunting of 932 River garet Ann Walsh of Lans- Road, here. But before September, a HIT BY DATE down, Md,, will become multitude of things must be , Keansburg's First Lady Aug. "I was going through some old papers," said Tony, 22 upon her marriage to done. The excitement of wed- "when I came across this route itinerary, and the date hit Mayor Harry Graham. ding plans was apparent as me." The itinerary was for "Hunting's New Enormous Rail- Blue • eyed, brown - haired the couple spoke of the cere- mony, to be held in St. road Shows." The circus was then owned by Tony's father, and stylishly attired in a Bob Hunting, who was also chief clown. summer plaid skirt and olive Clement's Catholic Church in Among other engagements for that season were: green sweater, Miss Walsh Lansdown, with the Rev. "Atlantic City, July 8 and 9, population 16,000; Toms spoke of her days in Mary- William Carey officiating. River, July 10, population 12,000; Long Branch, July 11, land before Mayor Graham population 10,050; Red Bank, July 12, population, 5,500, and asked her to dance at a party The Rev. Newton W. Keyport, July 13, population 4,000." After that the circus left here which she attended last Greiner, pastor of the First Methodist Church here, will the area. July as a guest of her sister, . "I do not particularly remember that night in Red Mrs. Thomas Kinlin of 21 See- participate in the ceremony, the mayor said. Bank," said Tony. "As I said, I was very young. I helped ley Ave. my dad in his act. As a clown he had a fight with the ring "I was told not to get my Mr. Graham and his imme- master. I used to walk on, a little toddler, carrying a brick Tony E. Hunting hopes up, because he was diate family will go to Lans- which he took from me to "hit" his opponent." considered a confirmed bach- down two days before the ANOTHER CIRCUS DUTY elder brother, "Lou," was one of the "brothers" in the act elor by his friends," she-re- weddihg to be guests of the Another of his "jobs" Tony recalled was to drive the Tony's circus career came to an end with his father's called. Walsh family. In the mayor's circus mascot — a billy goat — hitched to a baby sulky. retirement, when the circus was sold shortly after 1897. "I do remember those days as we traveled throughout the 1 words, "the entourage will He was billed as "Master Tony Hunting and our $20,000 There was a smile on her follow." Masootte." country from our winter quarters in New Castle, Pa.," he lips as she turned to see what "That goat," he remembered, "loved everyone but said, "they were fun." effect her remark had upon Miss Walsh's three sisters will attend her, as will Mrs. me. They had to hold hini while I got into the sulky. If he Thus ended the first contact Tony had with "show fte mayor, seated next to her saw me he just charged at me, sulky and all. He was all biz," the one which brought the July 12th anniversary to in her sister's home. Elizabeth Moffitt, the mayor's sister. right while I was driving though, no bother at all." mind. Career Changed At the tender age of seven Tony became a bareback There is much more, however, a whole lifetime in and Honored guests will be rider with an act of his own. "I used to go over hurdles, out of show biz. He patted her hand and Mrs. Hamiton Graham, the There is vaudeville, top billing with his late wife, Mrs. listened as she reminisced low ones because I was small, you know, while standing mayor's mother; Mr. and on the backs of two ponies," he mused. Corinne Francis Mason Hunting, teamed as Hunting and about her life as a postulant Mrs. Richard Walsh, the Francis; arrival in Fair Haven in 1910 while still in ind novice nun for 14 years "We had to double up in all sorts of jobs in the circus," bride's parents, and her he added. At the same time he was "top mounter" in an vaudeville; nearly 40 years involvement in the growth and at St. Mary of the Woods brother. governing of Fair Haven, and many years of civic activities. College near Jasper, Ind., acrobatilc act with "The Hunting Brothers - Acrobats." His after her graduation from Involvement Planned Seton Hall High School, Bal- After a two-week honey- timore, Md., in 1954. moon, the couple will return : Miss Walsh left the religi- to Keansburg. The new Mrs. Graham will proceed with Poricy Pond Citizens Unit ous life and entered Colum- bia Teachers College, New her plans to be "as much in- York City, during the sum- volved as I can." mer of 1968. Through her reticence, one Moves Near Sewer Accord Having received her bache- can see the challenge of her MAYOR AND BRIDE-TO-BE — Miss Margaret Ann lor's degree in music educa- new life shining in her eyes. Walsh of Lansdown, Md., will be wed in August to River Plaza during the public to a 20-inch force main along Shadow take by Middletown tion in 1966, she will be MIDBLETOWN — The im- Complimented on her ward- Mayor Harry Graham of Keansburg. Long considered pact of the Poricy Park Ci- portion of the meeting, au- the N.Y. and Long Branch Properties, Inc., a division of awarded a master's degree Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. robe, Miss Walsh was asked tizens Committee, which op- thority chairman Edward this summer in the same sub- perennial bachelor, Mayor Graham met his bride-to-be Schumann said the Poricy Railroad. of Englishtown. whether she prefers the mini poses plans of the Sewerage ject at Columbia. a year ago when he danced with her at Keansburg Authority to run a sewer line question is "still under ne- Plan Approved The tract is the site con- Though music education or the maxi. party. (Register Staff Photo) through the Poricy basin, ap- gotiation." Preliminary approval was sidered by the Hovnanian has dominated her teaching "Oh, I like the mini. After pears to have reached a new He added that all but a given a sewer plan for May- firm for Shadow Lake Vil- career, she has also taught that, would you?" she asked all, after wearing a habit for her hand and said emphati- high. few of the residents of the flower Hill Estates, Section lages, a senior citizens con- special education classes at in a shy voice, cally, area hav.e accepted a re- 1, six lots near Wallace Road dominium complex. Battle Monument and Rolling so long, I would prefer the The question was decided "Yes, yes. Print that. . , Present at last night's brief routing of the sewer line in the Fox Hill area. Tempo- The authority approved Road Schools in Baltimore mini. But, you wouldn't print when Mayor Graham clasped that's good." , meeting of the Sewerage Au- which would move the pipe rary septic tanks and dry sew- six right of way acquisitions thority was Dr. John L. Buz- "farther out into the pond in ers are authorized, with pro- totaling $3,348. &%!, director of the authority's some places." vision for future connection Also approved were 14 ;Ssewer project for Charles J. The PPCC wants the line to the township sewer sys- change orders issued to sev- Kupper Inc. of Piscataway, tem. eral of the contractors work- authority engineering con- moved completely out of the better part of the basin and The Kupper firm was au- ing on the sewer system. Net Extortion Jury sultants. thorized to review sewer plans effect of the series of minor • rerouted via a lift station and Dr. Buzz! wasj equipped the paper street Ravine Road for a 119-lot subdivision pro- changes is to raise the cost for the meeting with a neat to Oak Hill Road and thence posed for the north tide of of the project less than $3,000. leather briefcase, marked with the Kupper firm's name Hears Defense Statements and logotype. Pasted promi- By TOM CANNON cide whether to throw out Stern argued, however, that thony "Tony Boy" Boiardo nently above the company 4TRENTON$P) -Defense many of the extortion counts once the defendants joined the have been severed froim the logo was a sticker in fluores- Levine Made Principal attorney!* today began their in the 66-count indictment. conspiracy, they were all trial. Those eight presumably cent green, on which stark opening statements to the Barlow Tuesday said he had equally guilty of every act of will be tried later. black letters proclaimed: Jury in the conspiracy and ex- "very serious reservations" extortion committed in fur- Boiardo is still in Somerset "Save Poricy Park!" tortion trial of. former New- about the government charg- therance of that conspiracy. Hospital recovering from a Still Negotiating In answer to a question At Swimming River ark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio ing all'defendants with extor- The indictment was hand- heart attack suffered last Sun- tion in connection with every ed up last December and from Edward Massell of and four other defendants. day night in his cell in Som- NEW SHREWSBURY - Appointment Gail Arnold, library clerk and Mrs. Rosalie Four of the'.' five lawyers payoff, even though they did named 15 defendants. Since erset County Jail. Boiardo not all actually receive money then, however, two have died of Philip Levine, 118 Glenwood Drive, to the Buchanan, physical education teacher. had reserved ''their right to' had been spending his nights post of principal, Swimming River School, Clerk Replaced make their opening state- on each payoff date alleged and eight others, including re- in jail since Barlow revoked Principal Is in the indictment. puted Cosa Nostra figure An- was announced late last, night by the Tinton To fill Mrs. Arnold's vacancy the board ments at the;'conclusion of his bail the week before. Falls School Board of Education. approved the employment of Mrs. Marga- tie government's case rather Hired In Mr. Levine will receive a salary, of ret Beekman of New Shrewsbury at $3,800 than at the bcjginning of the $15,000 on a'12-month contract approved by for 11 months. farial. the board in an executive session lasting Also approved was the appointment of The openings will detail Board Member, Secretary Oceanport more than an hour, following last night's Miss Karen Donofrio of Spring Lake, a how the lawyers plan to rebut OCEANPORT - The Board regular board meeting. graduate of Trenton State College, at an 3 government testimony that of Education hired a new Also announced after the executive ses- annual salary of $7,300, to replace Mrs. Aiddonizto af«i his code- principal for the Wolfhill sion was a $500 increase in the salary of Buchanan. fehdants' accepted money Clash Again in Highlands School, a new assistant prin- Richard Clements, appointed principal of The board accepted a low bid of $3,213 from contractors and engi- HIGHLANDS — The Board Mrs. Adair's criticism of cipal for the Maple Place Tinton Falls School after the resignation from Mount English Ford of Red Bank for neers doing business with the and two annual workshops School, and several new ,of .Education last night wit- the board secretary continued mandatory. of Robert I. Price, last month. Mr. Clem- the supply of an 18-seater van for use by city in exchange for getting nessed another incident in the teachers last night. ents will have an annual salary of $16,750. the school system. Board secretary Michael city work. on matters of purchasing and The move came in response continuing conflict between audit reports. Mrs. Schmidt to incidents last year in which Joseph Garrera, formerly Served in Shrewsbury Hammer reported that only one other bid, Conspiracy Charged member Mrs. Florence Adair received support from the teachers failed to attend a principal in the Franklin Mr. Levine who has served in the for $3,336, was received from Larson Ford The defendants are charged and secretary Mrs. Martha board in matters of account- these functions and instead Township school system, will Shrewsbury Borough School since 1966 is of Lakewood. with conspiracy to extort Schmidt. ing for school funds pending took the days off. Stewart take on the same position at a graduate of Pennsylvania State Univer- Dr|ver Hired kickbacks from the firms and an audit later this year. King, chairman of the board, Wolfhill School. His salary sity and received his master's degree in Mrs. Eileen E. Pieszcynski of Mana- Since June, the board will be $15,000. specifically with extorting meetings have been tape re- The board approved a reso- said the teachers will have Education from. Teacher's College, Colum- squan, was employed as driver of the new $253,000 from Constrad, Inc., lution making teacher atten- the alternative of coming to Albert J. Park, a teacher bia University in 1964. He taught in the van at the rate of $2.75 per hour. , corded, over the objections of and head teacher for several an engineering firm headed ; Mrs. Adair. She renewed her dance at New Jersey Educa- school on convention days to Chatham school system before accepting a Also approved were the purchase of tion Association conventions work on school programs. years at the Maple Place position in Shrewsbury. library reference books for $1,400 ami by Paul W, Iligo, the govern- criticism last night. with a School, will become assistant ment's key witness. charge that the tapes could In its regular session, the board ac- audio-visual aids in the form of film strips principal there. His salary and tapes, for $2,000. ~ The defense contends that be tampered with to delete will be $13,000. cepted with regret the resignations of Mrs. certain statements. if all the government evi- Hired as teachers were dence is true/ their clients "I strenuously object to School Plan Slated George Watson, language are guilty only of bribery and 1 these tapes," she began. "I arts, at $9,600; Mrs. Susan not of the more serious crime have i no confidence in the Azano, part-time, $4,050; and of extortion with which they 3 Arrested After Raid tapes because anything can Jay H. Steen, industrial arts, are charged. be done with them and I don't For Rumson Review $7,200. Chief Asst. U.S. Atty. Her- know who has authority of RUMSON — The Board of mendation further before bert J. Stern has said, on the them between meetings," Education next month will making it public. other hand, th&t the money Mrs. Adair stated. unveil the latest proposal for Two Enter On Drugs in Fair Haven was taken from Rigo after Initially the tape recorder new school facilities to alle- The new plan will follow threats of physical violence was considered to augment viate what has been termed proposa)s that were twice de- Guilty Pleas FAIR HAVEN - Three per- rested on a disorderly per- by Sgt. Louis De Vito, and and financial injury, thereby Mrs. Schmidt's notes. "If we a critical space shortage in feated at the polls during the FREEHOLD — Donald sons were arraigned yester- sons charge and for posses- three members of the county making the crime extortion, can't have a secretary who Forrestdale School. past school year. Voters here Daniels of 1819 Bangs Ave., day after a raid which un- sion of legend drugs. prosecutor's office. It was not bribery. keeps the minutes straight rejected proposed construc- Asbury Park, has pleaded the result, according to De- Board members last night covered an alleged drug-man- Mr. Tarantino is being held In arguments Tuesday be- then we should get a new revealed they recently held a tion of a regional junior high guilty in County .Court to ufacturing laboratory at 31 tective McCormick, of under- one," Mrs. Adair challenged. school with Fair Haven. breaking into Linus Tthoades in county jail in lieu of $10,- cover work by the prosecu- fore Federal Judge George H. "lengthy seven-way telephone Rear DeNormandie Ave. 000 bail. Miss Gammel was Barlow, Stem .reviewed the "These tapes are an insult conference" with officials of Construction Co., Sunset Ave., tor's office and surveillance to our intelligence and I Ocean Township, and stealing Drugs valued at $4,000 were released in $250 bail. and, investigation by police government testimony' to the state Department of Edu- found in the lab, which has 1 show there was indeed a con- doubt if it's even legal." cation concerning alternate Freehold Is equipment valued at $706.85 In conjunction with those here. Value Stressed last Dec. 19. been supplying large quan- arrests, John F. Bleibdrey, spiracy, that Addonizio and plans under consideration. tities to the Bayshore area, the other defendants partic- Acting chairman Frederick "One possibility involves Renorted Ouiet A co-defendant, Robert 22, of 344 Springfield Ave., Hippie Jazz Screened FREEHOLD - Police re- Ward of 2045 Springwood according to the chief of Belford, was arrested at ipated in it and that Rigo and Turner maintained the tapes building on the Forrestdale county detectives, Albert V. SINGAPORE (AP) — The other businessman made pay- were of value in reporting, an site. Another reportedly in- ported "all quiet" in the bor- Ave., Neptune, pleaded guilty about 2:30 a.m. on Shrews- McCormick. bury Ave., Red Bank. He Ministry of Culture an- offs because they feared loss exact transcript of meetings. volves acquisition of land for ough last night, with no re- to possession of stolen prop- nounced it would begin of city business. "You'll get used to it after a junior high school outside • peat of Tuesday's abortive erty in Ocean Township the Arrested at the lab at about was charged with possession of legend drugs and driving screening all imported books Acquittal Denied a while," he assured Mrs. borough limits, in a "conti- arson and looting attempts. same day. Ward admitted 2 a.m. yesterday were Felix of pop songs to weed out Barlow denied defense mo- Adair. guous" municipality. Board '" Police and firemen here possessing a concrete grinder "Ricky" Tarantino, 25, here, without a driver's license. One pound of uncut drugs, those containing lyrics in fa- Mo-* for directed verdicts of Later, the disgruntled board members were told that such quelled a brief flare-up Tues- valued at $400, stolen from and Susan Gammel, 22, of 118 vor of drug addiction. A min- acquittal. But he reserved his member said she will press a plan is both legal and day night when four small Walter Hurley Construction Highland Ave., Atlantic High- valued at $1,360, was found in his possession, Detective istry spokesman said a crack- decision on the bribery-extor- for attendance at all meet- feasible, they said. fires were started by incen- Co., Heck Ave., Neptune. lands. Mr. Tarantino was down of pop records already tion question. ings of board attorney How- diary devices, evidently County Court Judge M. charged with possession of McCormick said. He is being However, they declined to held in lieu of $500 bail. has begun as a means of In addition, the judge or- ard A. Roberts to answer this thrown from passing cars, Raymond McGowan set Sept. marijuana, heroin, hypoder- stamping out what the gov- dered all lawyers in the case and other legal questions elaborate, saying that they and there was one window- 18 for sentencing of both de- mic needles and legend The raid was conducted by ernment calls the 'hippie cul- to file briefs to help him de- which continually arise. want to weigh their recom- breaking and looting incident. fendants. drugs. Miss Gammel was ar- three local policemen, led ture." , 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER RID BANK-HTODtETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, JULY 9,1970 gambling 2 Arrested In Assadte On Police Ph«itirill nf tjrdpy - abquitted VwdeUe HIGHLANDfVNDS -— TwTwoo memenn saultt and battery on Police They willl appearr in Municipall JL v/J^JLUlVr JLJL VrJL Dec. 20. Beter S. Falvo Jr. were arrested after a fight Sergeant Tom Sutton. Court here tomorrow night. Wilflbn of 182 Belmont Ave., of West Long Branch repre- broke out at the Vacation Also arrested for simple as- Long Branch, of a charge of sented Wilson. .__ Bar, Bay Ave., early yester- sault against Patrolman Bob day morning, police here re- Beatty was David Malcow of Man Admits .ADVERTISEMENT ported. Jersey City. On Landfill Confusing Police were called to the Luttrell is being held in the Rape Attempt bar at about 3 a.m. and ar- county jail in lieu of $5,000 SHREWSBURY - There's a ocrat, has denied reports that inspect the area for violations, bail and Malcow is also being FREEHOLD - Stanley rested Richard Luttrell, 32, Modzelewski, 3D, of 45 OaK lot of confusion over this bor- an official of the State De- of landfill codes — in particu- held there in lieu of $200 bail. of 58 Seadrift Ave., for as- St., Keyport, yesterday ad- ough's position regarding the partment of Environmental lar the new state code that mitted attempting to rape a Ft. Monmouth landfill on the Protection told him that the went into effect this month. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Belford woman after break- shore of Parker's Creek. landfill issue will be settled Letters the commission within a month. RUMSON ing into her home with intent Although the landfill was chairman has received from to rape last May 10. condemned % the Conserva- Mr. .Stewart seemed re- state officials indicated that Presents a tion Commission in May as a lieved that under New Jersey they will investigatcthe land- His guilty plea was ac- election law, he couldn't qual- fill and suggested procedures cepted by Montnouth County health and ecological hazard, Festival of the Arts reports that the borough is ify to run for council as a for filing complaints with Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- Democrat bucking the all-Re- T. S. ELIOT'S PLAY Gann Jr., who set Sept 18 for going ahead with legal action the bureau of navigation. The sentencing. and that it has been assured publican administration that results will go to the office 'MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL' of state backing have been appointed him and other com- of the state attorney general FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 8:30 Assistant Prosecutor Thom- denied. mission -members to their for consideration of the case. Far ticker information call 842-0596 as J. Smith Jr. acted tor Commission Chairman Rob- posts. If the state refuses to take the state. Modzelewski was ert Stewart who was in Mr. Stewart said yesterday action, the ball will be back THE ANNUAL ART SHOW represented by David J. that he has asked the state SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 11 A.M. to S P.M. the political doghouse when in the borough's hands and a Foley of Red Bank. he accepted a nomination to Bureau of Navigation and the council source, called "irre- run for councilman as a Dem- Army -Corps of Engineers to sponsible" statements from the commission that it would MOVING OUT OF WALL STREET AREA like the borough to foot the bill for a court case if the EXPIRY OF WAREHOUSE LEASE JULY 31 To Represent Sh.ore state isn't interested. Mr. Stewart said he will ask the council tomorrow At Parley in Israel night to file complaints but, —PUBLIC AUCTION- with the exception of Mayor EATONTOWN — Samuel jor economic development Robert C. Lawrence 3rd, Kleiner, a local builder, has projects to survey the prog- Miss Wendy KMi, 200 Pine Street, Red Bank, ress accomplished in the. past there has been little enthusi VALUABLE FINE FARE accepted a personal invita- asm for litigation on the part noted area water skier, finds preparing the family two decades with the aid of meals much easier with a portable outdoor electric tion from Israel Finance Israel Bonds and,to study fu- of the governing body. grille. For details on the five grille models avail- PERSIAN RUGS Minister Pinhas Sapir to par- ture programs of economic The commission has able, visit The Lighting Center, 79 East Newman ticipate in Jerusalem with growth to be financed with charged that the land now AND OTHER VALUABLE HANDMADE covered with a 40-foot high Springs Road, Red Bank. Jewish leaders from the proceeds from the sale of Israel Bonds. mound of garbage was once ORIENTAL RUGS United States and other free tidal and belongs to the state. countries in an international ROBERT DEVEAU conference to meet that coun- Journalism try's extraordinary economic Auctioneer • Liquidator needs. Workshop CONTINUING OUR The conference will take in conjunction with place Aug. 13-23 and will be SCHOU. and ROZES UMITED ANTIQUES the occasion for the celebra- For Students tion of the 20th anniversary 13 First Street, Rumson, N. J. of the historic Jerusalem Con- LONG BRANCH - Applica- tions are being received for acting for • •. ,. • , • . • • ference of September, 1950, the fifth annual Long Branch which initiated the flotation PERSIAN CARPET TRANSI WAREHOUSES (U.SJU LTD. Summer School Journalism of Israel Bonds in the United 243 Pearl Street. New York, N. Y. 10038 Workshop. Direct Imports and Distributors of Hand Made Rugs from States. The program, organized for Persia, Afghanistan, Turkey, etc. who must vacate their Mr. Kleiner will be one of high school students, began ON ALL STOCK WaM Street Warehouse by July 31st. the delegates conferring with June. 30 and continue through President Zalman Shazar, Aug. 6. Classes will be held SUMMER CLEARANCE ITEMS! Finest Items Selected for Auction at Prime Minister Golda Meir, two nights a weak from 7:30 former Prime Minister Ben- p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Long Gurion, Deputy Prime Min- Branch High School. MEN'S CLOTHING WILLOW BROOK INN ister Yigal Allon, Finance Minister Sapir, Foreign Skills in writing, editing REG. ^ SALE River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Minister Abba Eban, Defense and producing high school newspapers will be developed. Minister Moshe Dayan and Topics to be covered include Dacron i Wool Suits 70. to 105. 56 fo 84. other members of the Israel ON MONDAY, JULY 13th at 8 P.M. staff organization and pro Cabinet. Inspection From 6 P.M. duction of news copy, news Wash & Wear Suits Poplin & Cords 65. & 70. 52. to 56 The deleeates will visit ma- writing, feature writing, edit ing and headline writing, Sportcoats Dacron & Wool 35. to 69.95 newspaper ethics and libel, 28. fo 56. photography and the news- paper, your future in journal- Sporrcoah Rayon or Cotton Blends 35. to 50. 28. to 40. ism, including radio news, layout, mechanical operations Trous.rs Dacron & Wool 12. to 24.50 9.60 to 20. of a newspaper, advertising, •new ideas,^eritical -analysis 'Slacks, Washajili 2 Floors of Unpainted Furniture Ail aniriM not te in bf dafeg tim en Jrfjf SI. 1970. Frintripi mn> tm natpMad by Mcwniw Ml 1970, Btitr oi Bright ideas tor home BOOKCASES NOVELTY •'••<# 13.50 14.50 Trays and varied 26.50 WOIDENWAIIE 14.50 Decorative ar functional 15.50 pieces...animals, figur- 29.50 ines, steins, cookie; jars, Vi&puSf decorated plastic trays, many more. From Jni«v\ wide assortment of kitchen, or 18.00 table wood-ware. From Taiwan. 20.00 27.00 Fan ways to save „ MANY MORE SIZES NOT LISTED — Come and Get Your FREE Yardstick! PAPIER MACIEOR from our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT CEBAMICBMKS Reg. SA1E It 3-DRAWER CHEST #4873 42.30 32.25 POCKET-SIZE 4-DRAWER CHEST #48/4 52.50 39.00 RADIO 5-DRAWER CHEST #4875 63.10 48.00 Children and adults both with tmq9 enjoy saving in these coupon •# amusing banks.«and there Solid state Audition KENNEDY ROCKER - SPECIAL 25.16 are dozens! From Japan. ^ 'transistor • radio. 532 W»*lw«rrt\ S DEACON STORAGE BENCH #2762 33.6? 23.50 DEACON BENCHES (Pew Type) IN STOCK Entertaining STUDENT DESK #432/15 ...32.50 22.50 STUDENT DESK #742/15 67.00 49.00 TOYS FOR ROLL TOP TRESTLE DESK #SP6675 ...79.95 49.00 MATE'S DESK and BOOKCASE 59.50 36.50 GIRLS AND BOYS See the Friendly Guys at . . . Rt>g. !•• years bold $19.88 PORTABLE "\1 Red Bank Lumber AM-FM RADIO Animals, dolls, musical with *nsB AND SUPPLY COMPANY instruments, snap-on coupon |# blocks, more...ready to be Our own Audition cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank • 741-5500 loved by kids. From Japan. ^ import solid state. MONMOUTH ST. Open Dally 7:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Shop Slcmbach • Asbury Park • Red Bank 10 lo 5 30 Wed Fri to 9PM Vtr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED • Brick Town 10 to 9 Sat to 5 30 Sun 12 to 5 30 • Elizabeth 9 43 lo5:30, ALL ITEMS CASH 'N' CARRY Mon., Thws. to 9 • Ploinfield 9:30.to 5:30, Mon. Thun. lo 9 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:; THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Intuitive Sense Kite By MARGOT SMITH OLD FASHIONED POT BOAST Italian bread crumbs COLTS NECK - Whenever the John 4-5 pound bottom round roast 2 eggs Hoefflers are invited to dinner, it's on one !4 cup wine and garlic vinegar Mozzarella cheese oregano condition — that John brings -along his medium size can Italian tomato paste Beat eggs in one bowl and place bread Caesar salad. 6 ginger snaps lA teaspoon garlic powder crumbs hi another. Dip chicken in egg, "It's a little embarrassing," says wife olive oil and then bread crumbs. Jane, "always traipsing off with a big In a large pot or Dutch oven, sear Heat olive oil (just enough to brown wooden bowl in hand, but that's the way roast on all sides quickly, using a little chicken) in a large skillet. Brown chicken h is. They love his salad." Olive oil in the pan. Lower flame and pour on both sides, lower heat and pour spa- a half cup of vinegar over the meat. ghetti sauce over each piece of meat. Cook When the John Hoefflers entertain at Sprinkle generously with garlic powder over reduced heat for about one hour, cov- Some, often there's John's salad, too, but and pepper. Add can of tomato paste and ered. Uncover and place a slice of Moz- the six or eight lucky ones invited to 16 one cup water. Add ginger snaps and mix zarella cheese on each piece of chicken. Georgetown Road get the added treat of well. Sprinkle with oregano and place under Jane's intuitive sense of kitchen. Simmer over very low flame for about broiler flame until cheese melts, about 2*6 hours. Remove meat and slice. Return five minutes. Serve at once. . Like all the girls who "couldn't cook to gravy and cook a half hour more, very a thing when first married," Jane has slowly. Serve with potato pancakes, be- JOHN'S CAESAR SALAD learned a lot in the 20-or-so years since low. 1 head lettuce she boiled spaghetti in a ceramic bowl and 4 ounces blue cheese mopped the resulting explosion off the kit- POTATO PANCAKES 6 ounces olive oil . chen ceiling. 6 large potatoes anchovies One of her proudest achievements Is 2 large onions fresh ground black pepper an adaptation of the traditional veal Par- 2 eggs 3 garlic cloves mesan idea to chicken, which is a lot eas- flour #>, 2 ounces wine vinegar ier on the budget these days. Vi teaspoon garlic powder ""V chopped parsley pepper Parmesan cheese , , Another old standby — pot roast — has In a large salad bowl, sprinkle olive' become tangy company fare under Jane's Peel and grate potatoes into a large oil generously with parsley, flakes. deft hand. She makes it with tomato paste bowl. Grate peeled onions into bowl. Add In separate container, mince garlic and ginger snaps and serves it with won- eggs and stir well. Add garlic pow- into wine vinegar. Leave to marinate about derfully crisp; rather large, potato pan- der. Sprinkle with pepper and add two half an hour. Add crumbled blue cheese cakes, made from scratch. The roast rec- heaping tablespoons flour and stir well. and a generous amount of Parmesan ipe came from Jane's mother-in-law, who • Drop batter by spoonfuls into hot oil cheese (about 2 tablespoons.) was a "fantastic" cook, and whose father or butter in large skillet. Fry until brown Cut anchovies into small pieces and owned 13 restaurants. on outer edges. Turn and fry until crisp. Serve with applesauce and pot roast. add to salad vowl. The Hoefflers keep their senses alert Wash lettuce and dry well on paper when traveling, and have a lot of fun try- BONELESS CHICKEN, PARMIGIANA toweling. Cut into bite-sized pieces, ing to emulate the tastes of their trips Boned breast of chicken and sprinkle with pepper. Toss at table. When they return to their own kitchen—a (from supermarket) Combine marinated garlic with vine- ON A SILVER PLATTER good tip for all of us. 1 jar Italian spaghetti sauce gar with mix hi bowl. Put lettuce on top Pof roast takes on an elegant air when Jane Hoeffler servet if in her • '' elegantly appointed dining room, complete with Italian marble table top. • (Register Staff Photo) . Riverteens Receive Service Awards 4-H Unit Award Winners Named RED^ffAN^K — Riverview Carthy, Patty Byron, Brenda tricia Joyce, Matawan; and Hospital honored its Junior Gierhart, Bonnie Joan Hotch- Ruth Gibson, Fair Haven. 1 FREEHOLD — Unit award is the fact that it is employed VII, Cathy Frudden, 17, HawMns, 15, .Englishtown and Volunteers at a' tea and kiss, and Kathy Bourn an, of Sixteen girls, who received winners for 1970 in the 4-H as a teaching technique. Re- Clarksburg. Connie White, 18, Long awards presentation here in Middletown; Donna Foulke certificates of commendation and Barbara Ann Hall of New for excellence jn performance Home Economics program in warding the member with County Dress Revue Win- Branch. the hospital coffee shop. The Shrewsbury. • of duties, from Riverview's Monmouth County are an- more knowledge, an ability Foods and nutrition win- records of the girls, ages 14 ner is Priscilla Hawkins, 16, administrator, William T. nounced. Prior to and during for self evaluation and the ners announced are Tricks Also receiving caps- were Englishtown. to 18, represent' a total of Gill, were: Claudia Denny, the Great Monmouth Fair, desire to progress toward a for-Treats, Cindy Parks, 17, Carol Vadasz, Little Silver; Revae Candidates more than 32,000 hours of ser- Susan Jeffers, Patricia goal set by themselves, the Clarksburg, first: Barbara Christine Haberstroh and Jan- 4-H members submitted the vice to the hospital during the Joyce, Ann Flaherty, Doro- 4-H judging system has The 1970 State Fashion Re- Czekaj, 11, Freehold, second,' et Purdue, Hazlet;"Bernadette products of their past year's past year. thy Sasson, Madeline Badal-, proved successful for many vue will be held Sept. 12 at and Veronica Ratshin, 10, 'Spillane, Rumson; Joyce efforts, for evaluation by aty, 'Shari Stearns, Andrea years. the New Jersey State Mu- Freehold, third; All Ameri- Riverteen Christine Otto of Lynn Kulish and Jo Anne adult judges and their peers. Lewis, New Monmouth; Levinsky, Karen Spiecker, Clothing Awards: Primer, seum in Trenton. Monmouth can foods, Michele Arbaczaw- Shrewsbury received five Judging serves two purposes. Christine Anne Messina, Patricia Lucas, Maureen Sara Sonntag, 9, Freehold; County has a quota of eight ski, 12, Cream Ridge, first stripes for her uniform cap It gives recognition to those Shrewsbury; Lorraine Rid- Fitzgerald, Vicki Feuer, Ann Unit I, Diane Doyle, 10, Free- delegates. These girls have and Ann Vanderveer, 12, for serving 2,500 hours, fol- with outstanding accomplish- dell, Cheryl Raciope, Liz Co- Rehme, . Patricia Pandolfi, hold; Unit II, Nancy Bron- been selected by judges who Freehold; Quick and Easy lowed by Candy Growcock, lao, Linoroft; Maryellen Peggy Dunbar and Donm ment, but of even more value son, 11, Englishtown; Unit rated the garments they Meals, William Fredericks, Atlantic Highlands with 2,000 Behrmann, Colts Neck; Pa- Fornabia. II, Betsy Noland, 10, Lin- made in the 4-H clothing proj- 15, Freehold, first and Ruth hours. Andrea Levinsky, Lit- croft; Unit III and IV, Mi- ect. The outfits they will Fredericks, 12, Freehold, sec- tle Silver received her 1,500- chele Arbaczawski, 12, Cream wear received an excellent in ond; FoodCan Be Fun, Ste- Mrs. Richard A. Ktrby hour stripe. The presentations Ridge; Ruth Fredericks, 12, both sewing construction and phie White) 15, Long Branch, were made by Mrs. May- HIGHLANDS Freehold; Unit V, Janet Bart- appearance while being mod- first. nard Rollins, Riverteen train- lett, 13, West Long Branch; eled. Candidates are Sheila ing chairman. The food preservation Auxiliary LOBSTER POUND Unit VI, Phyllis Hawkins, 15, Arbaczawski, 17, Cream award went to Sheila Arbac- Receiving 1,000 - hour Englishtown; Unit VI, Ste- Ridge; Janet Bartlett, 13, zawski, 17, Cream Ridge. awards were Yvette Van Pelt Wholesale - Retail phanie White, 15, Long West Long Branch; Pat Drews, 17, Allentown; Cathy Installs and Patricia Lucas, both of Branch; Unit VII, Connie First Place Award in child Red Bank. A special award White, 18, Long Branch; Unit Frudden, 17, Clarksburg; care was shared by Debbie Priscilla Hawkins, 17, En- was given to Junior Volunteer Cillo, 13, Holmeson, and Celia Cheryl Greene, Fair Haven, glistown; Wendy Lee, 14, DeBaun, 13, Englishtown. Slate Everything Matawan and Stephanie for having served 1,000 hours Monmouth DAR Second place award went to RED BANK - Riverview in the hospital coffee shop. White, 15, Long Branch. Al- Francine Baia, 9, English- Hospital's newly formed Eve- for your Marks 70th Year ternates named are Phyllis town. ning Auxiliary installed its of- A single black stripe for their daps, denoting 500 WEST LONG BRANCH - ficers at a dinner meeting here in the Molly Pitcher hours, were given to Louise The Monmouth Chapter, Motor Inn. Alatas, Kathleen Kachel, Pa- CLAM Daughters of the American tricia Lucas and Kathy Kov- Seated were Mrs. Richard Revolution, marked its 70th A. Kirby, Red Bank, presi- aleski of Red Bank; Suzanne anniversary at a luncheon in dent; Mrs. Robert Davis, Lit- Ryan, Little Silver; Mary El- BAKE len McCann, Rumson; Kar- ttie Old Orchard Inn here. tle Silver, vice president; Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, en Spiecker, Matawan; Cathy Mrs. William G. Schanck is Kenny, East Belford; and Contact Roy Shagard Shrewsbury, corresponding CONGRATULATIONS — Mrs. Maynard A. Rollins, regent. secretary. They will serve Madeline Badalaty, Belford; Riverteen training chairman, congratulates Andrea Special guests included for a two-year term begin- and Linda Steckhan, New Shrewsbury. Leviniky of Little Silver, left, who received a 1,500- Mrs. Adrian Pyle, regent, and ning in September. HIGHLANDS hour pin, and Patricia Lucas of Red Bank, Who re- Mrs. Ernest Hall of the Ten- Also installed were Mrs. Caps were presented to George Koelzer, Little Silver, those Riverteens who have ceived her 1,000-hour award. ' ' . nent Chapter; Mrs. A. Fran- LOBSTER POUND corresponding secretary, and given at least 200 hours, with cis Dietrich, regent, and Mrs. Mrs. Marco Bonami; Fair Ha- 100 hours served'in nursing Foof of Atlantic Strttt Aubrey Smith, of the Shrews- ven, who will serve one-year units. The capping ceremony was performed by Mrs. Mar- Twins' Off Bay Ave., Highlands bury Towne chapter, and terms, also beginning in Sep- ion Seifried and Mrs. Marie Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, tember. Greene, nursing administra- IT'S A Sponsor Picnic 872-9861 "Monmouth Court House Chap- Officiating at the installa- tion was Mrs. Winifred Dun- tive assistants. - HOLMDEL — The Twins' ter. ham, assistant administrator Receiving caps were Joy Mothers Club of the Raritan and personnel director of Riv- Sheehan, Dorothy Sasson, Ar- DATE Bay Area will hold a picnic if ' erview Hospital, who present- lene DePietro, Irene Millos, for members and their fam- r V X ilies 'July* 12 in Holmdel ed the president a gavel. Margaret Moss and Marianne FLEA MARKET - Planned to meet the sched- Makarewicz, all of Red Bank; Park. Chairman is Mrs. Rob- vert Mundrane, who has ules of busy women who are Jeannie Marie Seriffignano, ALLAIRE — The'annual planned numerous activities NEW SERVICE — Mrs. Harold Kaye, Long Branch, tingle to attend daytime Patty Murphy, Patricia Mc- Flea Market Sale sponsored and games for all ages. president of the Service League of Monmouth Medical meetings, this new Evening by the Deserted Village Cor- Center, does the honors for the opening of the unit's Auxiliary is open to women CANCELLATION poration will be held Satur- Mrs. Mundrane was chosen who desire to participate in day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Twin Mother of the Year" Gift Shop now in operation in the center's Alexander activities to help their com- ASBURY PARK - The fall by members of the club. This Pavilion. The league vice president Mrs. Justin munity hospital. fashion show scheduled for in Allaire State Park. Pro- award is presented to the Gasarch, Deal, is in charge of the shop, which,is open Information concerning yesterday in Steinbach, here, ceeds will be used for re- most outstanding member to feature an appearance by five days a week, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. membership may be obtained construction of Historic How- who has given her time and through the public relations vocalist Petula Clark, was ell Works. effort to the organization. to 4:30 p.m. department of the hospital. canceled. Mrs. Mundrane is the mother of five-year-old twin girls and SUMMER PARTY lives in Keyport. CLEARANCE FOR SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Mrs. Peter Wasko of Edi- Do-It-Yourself — The Beau Rivage Restau- son, was elected to a second Are You Summer-ized? rant here will be the setting term as president. Also elect- for the July 15 luncheon and ed to office are Mrs. Joseph Decorators card party of the Woman's Iannelli, first vice president; • Upholstery Club of Asbury Park. Mrs. Mrs. John Costello; second DISCONTINUED STYLES For easy living — and easy giving: Frederick R. Holman, Wana- vice president; Mrs. Theo- Supplies massa, and Mrs. Charles A. dlre Allen, recording secre- BUSTtfi BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES Insulated mugs from Sweden • Fabrics Warner, Neptune, are in tary; Mrs. Ronald Vincelli, REG. 10.00 TO 14.00 ^9 charge of reservations. treasurer, and Mrs. Jane Bright plastic placemats and tablecloths • Vinyls Zavadsky, corresponding sec- REG. 6.00 TO 12.00 retary. • Foam YARD SALE AND SUPPER Ice cream soda glasses Selected as board mem- SANDALS • Remnants LONG BRANCH — The bers were Mrs. John C. REG 12.00 TO 17.00—WOMEN'S LIFESTRIDE Plastic or lacquer trays and coasters and FREE advice from Woman's Society for Chris- Johnson, publicity; Mrs. OUR CRAFTSMEN tian Service of St. Luke's Mundrane, membership; Mrs. LSdJ^J5UAL Ice buckets without brass to tarnish United Methodist Church will Robert Burns, thrift; Mrs. FROM OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT hold a yard sale July 15 from Richard Czajkowski, tele- AAA/ /%PC MOST SUMMER Baskets for serving and baskets and baskets! Defora 1 to 8 p.m. in the church phone; Mrs. August Merker,' parking lot, Broadway 'and sunshine; Mrs. Stanley Gdula, £\)/O Vrr MERCHANDISE Washington St., here. Supper hostess; Mrs. Thomas Brelt- Decorators will be served 5-7 p.m. weiser, librarian; Mrs. Sam Bootery and Children's Wear "DlitlncHv. Workmamhlp" Livera and Mrs. Henry 264 Norwood Ave.' "Quollly Apparel from Htad to Toi" gifts 33 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Round covered cereal Guenther, hospitality; Mrs. jiajyi 747-4431 fiS* Wasko, newsletter circula- lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 boxes make excellent con- Little Silver Shopping Center ; Opon Friday 'III » P.M. *ZZs tainers for children's puzzles. tion; Mrs. Donald Soya, dark "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" horse and Mrs. Bert Sabo, in- Shop Friday Night 'III 9 P.M. home accessorial wed. eve. 7 to 9 Lids lock tightly, guarding T«ko up to M month! to pay against spills. quiring reporter. -SHE &AIt¥ RECITER* BED BAJK^MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 9,uW70 TEAMWORK Clubwomen Slate Card Party Usjng plants and toolj provided fey th« Rumwn ASRUKY PAEK — The an- West AUenhurst, Is chairman summer luncheon and of the event, assisted by Mrs. harden Club — but brawn provided by nual Clifford G. Miller, Wanamas- card party sponsored by the tha OF RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. Red Bank Sales Days Still Going Strong! DRESSES Youth Craves Responsibility Regular to 28.00 9" and 1.2" Dear Ann Landers: This One day I told Tom I had Dear Ex:, Here 'tis. And may be the craziest letter a meeting of my own and thanks for the suggestion. It you've ever received. How everything was in the' fridge might not help, but it sure as , so he could help himself. heck can't hurt. 5WIMSUITS can I get my mother to.be more strict? I'm 17, a high I returned that night to find i ADVERTISEMENT school senior, and on the lazy him madder than a wet hen. side. Last term Mom let me When I asked, "How was the LOSE WEIGHT sleep too late several morn- another generous guy who 20% off committee meeting, dear?" ings and she drove me to was forever volunteering our He replied, "Terrible! I THIS WEEK school or sent me in a taxi. Odrinex can help you become the trim home for committee meet- don't know what went on I slim person you want to be. Odrinex I'm ashamed of myself. She, is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. should have made me walk. ings. Some weeks I had peo- iwas so busy waiting on peo-Contains no dangerous drugs, No starv- ple here four evenings in a ing. No special exercise. Get rid of ex- Student Receives I can talk Mom into any- ple all night!" I replied, cess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all SPORTSWEAR row. This meant cleaning the "Oh I'm sorry, honey. It's thing. I missed a lot of over the country for over 10 years, school for phony reasons. She place from top to bottom, a lot of work, isn't it?" He Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly 1 should have made me go. baking cakes, pies, cookies, got the point and it made a fat or your money will be refunded by Hi-Music Awar4 When I see my friends' moth- lasting impression because your druggist. No questions asked. Sold making sandwiches, coffee, with this guarantee by: LITTLE SIL- VER PHARMACY — 10 CHURCH ST, / off RUUMSON — Miss Andrea annual scholarship presented ers give them orders, I get we've had very few meetings 4 buying candy, cigarets, ci- — MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Rannertshauser, daughter of to a senior at Rumson-Fair jealous. What can I dp about at our home since then. Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Ran- Haven Regional High School this problem? — Plain Mis- gars, soft drinks — the whole bit. It took a lot of time and If you think my experience nertshauser, 67 Park Ave., by Hi-Music Sponsors, an or- erable will help the wife of some here, is the recipient of the ganization, that encourages Dear Miserable: I could energy, not to mention the other overly generous hus- musical achievement at the write a book on your problem dent it made in my grocery band, please print this letter. school. — and one day I might. The •budget. ' — Ex-Hostess Mrs. Albert Desmet, Rum- sequence is as follows: No son, made the presentation. motivation, no initiative, no Andrea, who also received sense of responsibility. You SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 an engraved traveler's clock have been incapacitated by VALUABLE COUPON as a Hi-Music Award for vo- a mother who thought she NEW SHREWSBURY cal accomplishment, will at- was doing you a favor by SUPERAMA tend Duquesne University, making life easy and con- Pittsburgh, Pa., as a music venient. SEWING MACHINE FOR THE YOUNG education major specializing It's hard to grow up when in. voice. She 'has taken sev- FABRICS AND THE you don't have to — and this REPAIR SPECIAL en years of piano instruction is what's wrong with too R M from Sister Mary Mercy of many kids today. They are Singer • Westinghouse - ° WORLD'S FINEST MILLS YOUNG AT HEART the Holy Cross Convent here. immature, irresponsible, and Whir* and Japanese Makes wwwwwiwwwwrt In high school, she was a ill-equipped to face life be- Neechi Sewing Machines member of the freshman cause they had moms like chorus, mixed chorus, girls' LOOK * Adltill MacDlM FOR yours and dads who were too chorus and the Tower • ChKk Ttnslonb busy" to notice. At least you Mma 0NE See Our Bridal Selections - Singers. She was a member mil I* of the All Shore Chorus for recognize the problem and WHAI • Lubrlcatf ell portl (hat's an important step in """ • Imtalln.w n«dl< LOW four years and participated ln>l>ecl wlrln9 See Our Beautiful in two school musicals. the right direction. I'm unit i»er* •" •»•*.•• afraid you're going to have to M Selection of Other Hi - Music clock solve it yourself. YOU GET •—> ™ awards, presented by Mrs. Dear Ann Landers: The FABRICS and Miss Rannertshauser John Frank, went to Miss letter from the wife who com- FABRIC DEPT. Holly Borus, daughter of Mr. plained because her husband 8 at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury and Mrs. Russell Borus, 94 kept inviting the poker club Opm Sunday 'HI 4 pjn. LI 2-14B1 ACCESSORIES May we have Lewis Lane, and Miss Polly to their house brought back FOR THE ROMANTIC BRIDE Runyon, daughter of Mr. and memories. My husband was AND BRIDESMAIDS Mrs. John Runyon, 56 Gilles- the next dance? pie Ave., both Fair Haven, all ai out low for instrumental achieve- LOW LOW PRICES discount prices ment. Officers of Hi-Music Spon- sors are Mrs. Frank, presi- dent; Mrs. Richard West, vice president; Mrs. Ward Deni- TOP $AVING$ son, recording secretary, and Mrs. Marshall Ribe, trea- surer. Hurry For Best Selection Lineroft Blood FAMOUS NAME-DOUBLE Borrow a dance floor from A to Z Donation Day Set SEMI ANNUAL Why not have a dance floor for LINCROFT — The Lineroft your next outdoor party? Add STUDIO 7Q95 fun to your outdoor scene. Woman's Club in conjunction Borrow ALL your outdoor party with the Monmouth County COUCH IV needs from A to Z Blood Bank is sponsoring a Volue 1299b CLEARANCE SALE FREE FOGGING blood donation day July 21, • Sleeps Two SERVICE AVAILABLE 6-9 p.m., in the Lineroft First CALL FOR DETAILS • Choice of Fabrics - Colors Aid Building. Residents 1 I ON MANY TYPES OF FABRICS A toZ RENTAL from 21 to 66 years of age • A Great Buy—SAVE! and 18 to 20 year-olds who Our need for space creates a value packed semi- CENTER have parental consent are annual event. We must make room for fresh new 111 NEWMAN eligible to donate blood. All > SPRINGS ROAD fabrics. So you save as we clear our merchandise. types of blood are needed and SHREWSBURY • Values on Famous Brands • , UT41 (A&P Shopping Conler) donors and their families VAL. to 259.95 — FAMOUS CENTER* °"en ' DDyl ° *"** are entitled to unlimited cov- FAMOUS MAKE — REG. 44.95 • Buys Too Numerous fo List • CgNTgW Phon. 741-0040 erage in return. HOLLYWOOD QUEEN SIZE • A Big Savings on all Your Fabrics • INNERSPRING SPECIAL GROUP! "DON'T WASH THE LIFE BED 195 MATTRESS and Complete with BOX SPRING POLYESTER K yd FROfcT YOUR CLOTHES" Headboard and Ugi Solids and Textures. Comp. Values 6.00 CLEARANCE SPECIAL! OUR CLEANER THAN CLEAN FAMOUS MAKE — INNERSPRING 11 VAL. to 359.95 — FAMOUS KETTLE CLOTH »,„ yd "TEXBRITE 45' Wide .Comp. Value 1.98 KING SIZE MATTRESS i 95 DRY CLEANING PROCESS RESTORES .HIGH THE LIFE AND KEEPS THE WHITES O and 2 BOX SPRINGS 'RISER SEERSUCKER AND COLORS SPARKLING Stripes-Prints 45" WIDE $99^5 Vol.to 139.95 Comp. Value 1.29 Try Us and You Will Never Wash Your Clothes Again All 3 for only TEXBRITE KEEPS THEM NEW LONGER "SPRING KNIGHT" - •• Perma-Press Prints 45" WIDE "Service Is Our Only Product" Comp. Value 1.29 542-9549 DISTOUNT "LA MODE ONS SPECIAL ASSORTMENBUFT 50% Off SUPERAMA CLEANERS fUftlllf UHE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ONE HOUR SERVICE at SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER 27 Monmouth Si: 747-W7 Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. OPIH MOMWW "at th* end of the big parking lot" „ „.„„ A, i,.« 22 THE DAILY REGISTER, IE) BANK .MTODtETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, JULY 9, 197,0' Big Comeback By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer Attention National League pitchers: Jim Ray Hart's back from the minors and the once-feared hitting star is again wielding a big bat. Hart, recalled froni Phoenix earlier in the week, when Jim Davenport retired, staged & slightly delayed celebrar tion last night by driving in six runs in one inning to equal a 59-year-old National League record as the San Francisco Giants bombed the Atlanta Braves 13-0. SHIPPED TO PHOENIX Troubled most of last year by a shoulder injury, Hart was shipped to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League by the Giants during spring training. He appeared in a San Francisco uniform for the first time in the 1970 campaign Tuesday night and was hitless in four appearances. He more than made up for it Wednesday night. - Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets opened up a l'^-game East Division lead over Pittsburgh by beating St. Louis 7-5 as the Pirates fee 2-0 to Philadel- CL1AR THE DECKS - Valiant looks more like a loser here as its |ifc drops ,nto phia; San Diego defeated Cincinnati 34, Los Angeles edged the water as it rounded the weather mark in its trial run agafnst Weatherly yes- Houston 6-5 and «he Chicago Cubs split' a twin bii with terday. The crew U hoisting . spinnaker and rigging . new boorn Im.. Valiant Montreal, winning the first game 54 and dropping the (A? Wirephoto) nightcap 5-4. beat Weatherly by Vh minutes. BROKE UP DUEL Deron Johnson's ninth-inning homer with one on broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Philadelphia's Rick Wise and Pittsburgh's Steve Mass. It was Johnson's 16tjj Valiant, Intrepid Notch Wins clout of the season and the fourth off Blass. Wise also yielded tour hits. Cincinnati's four-game victory skein was snapped by FLYING REDBIRD — Cardinal Joe Torre skids across the plats after scoring all the Padres but the Reds" still maintain an 8'^-game West In America's Cup Test Runs Division lead. San Diego's runs all came in the third with the way from first on a double by Carl Taylor in the third inning. Richie Allen angle followed by windward, The 10-12 knot breeze and Clarence Gaston and Ollie Brown hitting run scoring singles NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - choppy seas were conditions scored on same play. Met catcher Jerry Grote took an error on the play but Mets and Steve Huntz scored on a Cincinnati error. Valiant and Intrepid scored leeward and windward legs. Valiant and Intrepid which fOr which Heritage was sup- won, 7-5, for sixfh straight. <> (A? Wirephoto) The Dodgers exploded for five runs in the ninth to their second straight victories posedly designed, but she was defended the Cup in 1967, will beat Atlanta with Maury Wills' pinch double driving in a in the America's Cup observa- outdistance^ by Intrepid on go to the starting line first pair. The Cubs' first-game victory over Montreal was tion trials yesterday, setting virtually every point of sail. today followed 15 minutes highlighted by two-run homers by Ron Santo and Billy the stage for a big race be- Intrepid led by 2:26 at the later by. Weatherly and Herit- Williams. tween those two boats today. first weather mark and picked Mets Stretch Streak to Six age, both still winless in the John BocabeHa's pinch single drove in two runs in the Intrepid whipped the Flori- up time on four of the five current series. eighth to give the Expos the nightcap triumph. da contender Heritage by five succeeding legs of the course. Oakland took a dose of Minnesota muscle but it wasn't minutes and 17 seconds, and . Intrepid's skipper, Bill Weatherly, which defended On 7-5 Win Over Cardinals nearly as hard to swallow as the turnabout trick Cleveland Valiant, apparently taking it Ficker of Newport Beach, the America's Cup against pulled on Washington. \ •• easy against the boat which Calif., grabbed a safe lee- the first Australian challeng- NEW YORK (AP)-Rookie tory, the world champions' games, one short of bis own A homer and three singles by Tony Oliva — who often has been her sparring partner ward position on Heritage at er, Gretel I in 1962, had been Ken Singleton's homer with longest winning streak of the club record. does that sort of thing — led Minnesota to an 8-6 victory since early May, beat Weath- Hie start of their race and chartered this spring from the two out and two on in the season. over Oakland last night, completing a three-game series erly by 2:23. Heritage's skipper, Charley U.S. Merchant Marine Acad- .third inning wiped out a St. Grote was out at the plate Left-hander Ray Sadecki sweep. Unpleasant for the A's, but not unreasonable. Morgan of St. Petersburg, emy in Kings Point, N.Y., Louis lead and the New York on Bud Harrelson's, tap to Both races were sailed from struggled to his seventh win third but the switch-hitting Buddy Bradford — who doesn't usually do that sort' the America's Cup buoy, nine Fla., had to tack to clear his for use as a trial horse for Mets went on to whip the in nine decisions, although he wind. Valiant. Cardinals, 7-5, yesterday for Sfnglcton, batting left-handed, of thing — walloped a grand slam homer in the eighth in- miles off the Rhode Island allowed six hits and walked Intrepid covered the tack Weatherly is supposedly an their .sixth consecutive vic- drilled his third home run ning that brought Cleveland from behind for a 6-5 victory coast and both were over the six and needed eighth-inning over the 371-foot sign in left- over Washington. Unpleasant for the Senators and un- full 24.3-mile America's Cup promptly and was in control obsolete 12-meter yacht but St. Lonls (5) I M 6 9! help from Tug McGraw and center for a 4-3 lead. expected too. course which consists of a tri- of the race from then on. she made a surprisingly good abihl New York (7) Eon Taylor. The Cardinals Brock. If 4 0 11 ah r h showing against (he brand Card'nalcf 5 0 0 1 Asce.ct 4 11 had men on base each of the new Valiant, especially In R.Allen,lo 3 2 11 Harrelson.ss 4 2 1 Torre.c 4 13 1 Singleton.U 2 2 1 first six innings, but left run- sailing off the wind where she C.Taylor.rt 4 12 1 Sharasky.ri 4 0 1 nnon.3b 4 10 1 Swoooda.rf 0 0 0 ners in scoring position four gained a total of 38 seconds. DaVUlo.Bh 10 01 Clende'n.10 4 0 1 times over that stretch. O's Buford Singles RanHrez^s_j!reMss 3 0 1111 Jorgen'n.lb 0 0 0 Most observers concluded, _*,ph 10 0"1" GaxretUb 4 0 0 MaxvM,2b 3 0 11 Boswell.Zb 4 1 2 St. Louis took a 3-0 lead however, that Valiant's crew Mrllcs.n 1 'i n Wels.:h 0 0 0 with a run in the first on a UcOool.p 0 0 0 1 Grote.c 4 1 4 was probably not bearing Llnzy.p 0 0 0 1 Sadecki.p 10 0 walk to Richie Allen and Joe down too hard in anticipation Slm'ons.ph 0 0 0 1 McGraw.p 0 0 0 And Yanks Topple C.Taylor.p 0 0 0 ' R.Taylor, p 0 0 0 Torre's double and two more of a really tougJi race against Hmsue.ph I 0 0 I Urabosky.p 000 in the third on another walk BALTIMORE (AP) - Don Danny Cater's run-scoring Intrepid today. 317 11 to Allen, Torre's single and St Louis ...... 102 000 020— 5 Buford's two-run single with double gave the Yanks a 4-3 B. Devereux Barker, III, New York Carl Taylor's two-run double. ...004 030 OOx- 7 the bases'loaded in the ninth edge in the third, but Balti- chairman of the New York . E—Grote. Garrett. DP—St. hauls Tavior honored in •'•" o:"hth 1. LOB—St. Louis 11, New York 6. lifted the Baltimore Orioles more forged ahead 6-4 in the Yacht Club's race committee, 2B—Torre 2. C Taylor. Bos\vr!l. as the Cards scored twice. HR—Singleton <3i. C. Taylor '3>. to a 9-8 victory over New fourth on Boog Powell's two- announced yesterday that SB—Torre. S—Sadecki 2. Brilcs. Ken Bosvvell opened the SF—Brock. York Yanks last night. run homer and Robinson's Heritage had been disquali- Mets' third with a double off 1 IP H RERBBSO Frank Robinson's ninth-in- first homer — both off Ron fied for a starting line foul in BrtlM (L. 1-2) ..4% 7 7 7 1 2 Nelson Briles, 1-2, and scored McCool - _.O 10 0 0 0 ning lead off homer, his sec- Klimkowski. Tuesday's race with Valiant. Lanzy >i 1 0 O 0 0 on the first of Jerry Grote's Heritage allegedly tacked tod C.Taylor .2 10 0 2 0 ...three singles. After Sadecki ond solo blast of the night Hrabosky 1 1 0 O 1 I set the stage for the Balti- New York ><8) I Baltimore (9) close to •. the other boat in Sadecki (W. 7-2j 7 6 5 4 6 3 "sacrificed, Tommie Agee out- ab r h 1 ftb r h JlcGraw % 1 o O 1 1 more rally after eighth-inning Clarke,?* 5 0 11 BufornMf 4 1 3 maneuvering before the start- K-Taylor __ ih, 2 0 O 0 0 legged an infield hit, extend- Murcer.ct 4 10 1 Retten'd.cf 4 3 2 Save—K. Taylor. T—2:43. A—38.- homers by John Ellis and White.lt 4 0 11 J.Powell.lh 423 ing gun. B31 ing his hitting streak to 19 Cater,3b 4 1 1 f F.Rdb'loihrt S 2 4 Curt Blefary had put New J.Ellis,lto 4 2 2 1 B.Kot)'on,3b 4 0 1 Heritage also had lodged a Lyttle.rf . o 0 0 I Grich.pr 0 10 York ahead 8-6. Munson.c 4 2 4 1 D.John'n,2b 5 13 protest against Valiant, but Blcfary.rr 4 111 Etchebr'n.c 4 0 2 the race committee ' an- The homer by Ellis tied the Kenney,3b 0 0 0 I J3elanger,sa 4 0 0' Mlchael.ss 4 0 0 1 Crowley.ph 1 0 0 nounced that it had been dis- score 6-6 and chased Balti- Bahnsen.p 1 0 0 | McNally.p 4 0 0 KHmk'kl.p 0 0 0 I Drabo'iky.p 0 0 0 allowed. more starter Dave McNally. Mitchell,pn 1 0 1 l Hen'ricks.ph 10 0 Waal'skl.p 0 0 a I Thurman Munson then rapped Hanaen.ph 1 1 1 I his fourth hit, a single off Keklch.p 0 0 0 1 COUPON Ward.ph 10 0 1 Monnwuth County Moe Drabowsky, and Ble- MoDanicl.p O 0 0 I fary followed with his blast. HOLD, THAT LINE— On a clear Sunday you will find members of the Keans- Industrial Softball 37 812 I 40 918 STANDINGS Munson, earlier socked a Two out when winning run scored. W JJ iburg High School Booster Club giving their all in an attempt to have an athletic Midland Glass 4 0 three-run homer in the sec- New' York .. 001 COO 130— 8 Llly-Tullp 3 ,1' Baltimore .300 300 003— 9 field behind the high school ready for football action in the fall. Shown applying Raycomm Ind. .... 2 1 SPECIAL! ond inning to tie the score E—Belanger, Clarke. DP—New Air Cruisers _ S 2 3-3. York 2, Baltimore 1. LOB—New a tittle elbow grease are, Jeff to right; John Schulte and Thomas Kinlin, chair- IFF Mtg. _ 2 2 York 4, Baltimore 11. 2B—J. Ellis, Interdata ' .. H 2 Six of "Baltimore's first Cater, Munson. HB/—Buford (Mi. men of the project, and Dom Mulevoi, vice president of the boosters. Tentative IFF R4D4U ...2 3 Munson (3). J. Powell (22), F. Robin- Lanvln (LCB) : .0 3 Rayco Custom Fitted M&Q Plastics ..._... 0 3 seven batters hit safely off son (2). (17), J. Ellis (4l. Blefury (4). S—-Rettenimind. SP-^B. Robin- dedication date has been set for July 31. (Register Staff Photo) •One game not shown pending Stan Bahnsen, including a son, White. league ruling. lead-off homer by Don Bu- ford, but the Orioles were SEAT COVERS held 'to just three runs when Robinson was thrown out at the plate. ' Jacklin Jolts as Thunder Bolts ST. ANDREWS, Scotland the first time in its history gland, Harold Hennings of and British amateur king Mi- Jacklin said after the thun- (AP) — A dozen of the to complete the records to- South Africa, Maurice Bern- chael Bonallack. derstorm had stopped play: world's greatest golfers rav- day. The decision to mark bridge, of England and Flor- Four shot 70s, including "That was the best nine How They aged the Old Course of St. the balls preserved Jacklin, entino' Molia of Argentina. Ohians Tom Weiskopf of Co- I've ever played. Remember Andrews in the first round of Lee Trevino and others from On 68 were five-time Brit- lumbus and George Bellino, that 29,1 know I'll remember the 1970 British Open cham- starting from scratch. ish Open Champion Peter Youngstown. it. Stand " pionship yesterday, but only At the end of the first day's Thomson of Australia, Arnold Nine were tied at 71, one "Play has been stopped i AMERICAN I.BAOCB- • Palmer, Jack Nicklaus -and East Dlvlnlon a lightning rainstorm stopped play in the $100,000 title tour- under par, and another 14 with my ball under a bush. W I. Fd. GB defending titlist Tony Jacklin Doug Sanders'from the U.S. Baltimore 62 30 .634 — ney, the situation was this: among the field of 134 were I'll have to consider that Detroit 44 36 .550,, 7 from creating history. Coles, at 65, was clearly in circuit, and Brian Huggett, on even, par 72 for the 6,951- business before I decide how New York 44 37 .443? 714 Boston M 39 .513 J10 In balmy conditions, the front. the Ryder Cupper from yard Old Course that has re- to play. Cleveland -." 37 44 .467 U'A Washington 21 47 .140 18 early starters battered par Horton was breathing down Wales. sisted domination for cen- "It's an interesting thought Weal Division IV I, Prt. GB 72, including a record-break- his neck at 66. At three under par 69 were turies. • to go to bed with tonight." Minnesota ..52 26 .687 — California _ ~.40»33 .5M 5 ing 65 by Neil Coles of En- At 67 were four unexpected Gay Brewer, of Dallas, Tex., The weather was respon- The field will be cut today Oakland - 45 38 .542 9 > land ,pin ; selected five left-handers and first of eight wrestling tour- day and Thursday night ' 1M—Jop GlBlln. West LonR Branch, d. Mike Snpirton. Llttlr Sliver. 7-fl AUTO SERVICE CENTER COMING HI-LIGHTS four right-handers. naments at the Shore Area through^this month. Kl—Mark Bulvanowakl, Middle- town, d, Robert Parentcau, Free- OCEANPORT, N.J. Clyde Wright, aho recently YMCA, 404 Broadway, hold 2-0 MONMOUTH OAKS was'held here Tuesday night. Tuesday night's final re- IB7—Mark Skove, Long Branch, A, Phone 542-1333 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 Sat. July 11 pitched a no-hitter for ttye Kpllh Wontz. Howell, pin sults: 168-John DcMarco. Lnkcwond. rl, New! Exacfa Wagering NEW JERSEY FUTURITY . California Angels, and Sam Thirty-eight boys in a dozen Rlrhnrd Onertnor. I-'armlnpdalr, 5-8 HOURS: DAILY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-5 Hid- John Johtmon, Ttcd Bank d 17R—Al UIBclullo, nivcr PlnM, d. II NOT APMITYEtl Wed. July 15 McDowell, Cleveland's strike- weight classes competed. The Cnrmnn Orace, Long nrnnch, pin ' Lonls Flshbpln, .Wanamnflan. fi-.i 115—t.n« Arnold, MldiMctown, d. 1!IO—Jim Wiilali. Coin Nrck, d. RT. 35 NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE out ace, joined McNally, open sessions, directed by Andy Pink, HlRhlHlulfl. A-0 Michael Kr«tor. nrd Bunk. 7-.1 Cuellar and Peterson as the 123 --Ale x Concmtlno Wont Lone lfIR—Joe Dinen, West LniiR Brunch, Daily Double 1:50 PM Red Bank Catholic varsity Branch, A. Louli GlBllo, Wot Lont d. Hob Davlewfl, l^onst Branch. 4-1. southpaws. Branch 12« 220—Mike Brlllen, Lnn« Branch, d. wrestling coach Bay Visbeck, 130-^VIncent Glgllo. West Lone Brim Hill, freehold., »-0. 'I 23 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTfN, N. I.i THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 ures 'Molly By CHUCK fHIBLBHORN Register Sports Editor OCEANPORT - Double Hippie double-crossed the ma- jority of bettors who made the heralded Shuvee a heavy 3-5 choice yesterday at Mon- mouth Park in capturing the silver anniversary running of the $4O,00O-added Molly Pitch- er Handicap. Double Ripple, 12-1, was ridden superbly by Eldon Nel- son to outclass the field of nine fillies and mares 3-years- old and up. Trained by John Tammaro, the surprise win- ner returned $26.80, $11 and $7.80 across the board for her 1:44 clocking. Double Ripple, a five-year- old bay mare, also brought owner Vic Mosca the win- ning purse of $29,087.50. "The | Molly" grossed $44,750. Shuvee, which never was a I firestone factor in finishing fifth over the lA miles, served as a les- son to overweight s'liortswri- OLC-tOO NEW TRIADS ters. One of the richest fillies 1 RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES RIFPLIN ALONG — Double Ripple, along rail, heads for home to win the $44,750 Molly Pitcher Handicap at In training, Shuvee, Braulio Monmouth Park yesterday. What A Dream, left, finished second, and Deb's Darling, center, was third. Double Baeza up, carried a top im- Ripple ran the mile and one-sixteen+h in 1:44 and paid $26.80 with jockey Eldon Nelson in the stirrups. post of 123 pounds, conced- ing her rivals between eight | (Jim Raftery • Turfotoj) Whikmlk oi-Bhdcmlb and 15 pounds. Double Ripple led all the I way, opening up as much as VaSaats - a seven-length lead in the ! &S043 ' backstretch. What A Dream, under the urging of Jockey Eddis Maple, made a final for 4 Monmouth Park Today bid to finkh three-fourths o{ a length back In second, «Mla 40-1 (Defbs Darling, Mickey Entries Selections Solomone in the driver's seat, made a belated rush lor the lST-4M,30fli Clnur.; 1-m., 10-yds. Hy Tumble (Maple) 118 1-1 ' l-Orbit of Glory, Mexican third spot, another length be- Right Jab (Verardl) 117 1-1 Mopambee (Ver«rdi> US 12-1 BeWng Beljan (NB) 115 10-1 Master Steve (Marqutz) 117 3-1 Style, Right Jab hind. Ex. tux and 4 recafips- Orbit ot dlory (Hole) 113 31 bta tires of sune am Dance Some More (Hole) 121) 10-1 BTH—17,000! Clmr.! 3 Yo! l?i-rn. 2—Moirang, Anxious Indian,, What A Dream paid $8.40 afffowcx. Judge's Mistake (Aristotle) 113 20-1 CMeteon (Marouez) 115 31 Mexican style (Stone) 117 2-1 ChieteoMiss Platean (Marquezu (NB) ) 11H5O 1S-'•'1 Zahlah and $7, and Deb's Darling re- Arabian Spin (Stone) 113 15-1 Round Court (Patterson) 115 6-1 Amber Candy (Moaeley) 107 1Q-1 Slempre Pronto (Moseley) 110 12-1 3—Evyne, Drawolf, Rhythmic turned a whopping $13 to Black Spruce (Zunlga(Zuntga) 111122 zu-20-1l Drekl (Msrquez) 114 10-1 Chtfshs, i _.: Glorious Pursuit (KsJlai) 11 Queen show. Our Hope's Caper (Carmean) 112 20-1 Port Walsh (lannelH) 118 4—Greeian Pleasure, Mydot- UMBttOBKS ; King of Joy (Arlstone) 113 20-1 ,. While Double Ripple's vie- &S544 i ; 2ND—»4,0IKI; Cimg.; 3 Yo.! Safety Blitz (Hole) 117 2-1 tie, My Fair Daisy Fast Roman (Mlcell) 112 fel • * tory had the crowd of 19,368 Royal Dog (Kallal) 112 6-1 5-Hy Tumble, Master Steve, King Giroton (Marquez) 117 3-1 TTH-e,ooo; Alw.; 3iup; « I. buzzing, jockey Nelson was Zanfah (Marquez) 110 81 Petrous (Kassen) 117 8-1 Coatl 2nd , Molrang (Ouslmano) 11Q 2-1 Accordian (Kallal) 115 6-1 virtually speechless. "I'm | Cooked Captain (Hole) 112 12-1 Rldent (Maple) 115 10-1 (-Port Walsh, Safety Blitz, sorry, but I can't make no Misty Trade (Blum) 115 10-1 Palikarl (Kassen) 113 12-1 Scarlet Dlable (Knapp) 112 20-1 Ivy Walls (Cusimano) 115 3-1 ° Siempre Pronto statement," he said. Diabolic (Moseley) 107 20-1 Charging Knight (lannelli) 113 6-1 Pianoforte (Arlstone) 112 w-± Apoplta (Kallal) 115 t-1 7—Accordian, Ivy Walls, Maple, on Wiat A Dream, Bronze Twirl (Vasquez) 112 8-1 Mongo's Pride (Solomone) 113 5-2 Anxious Indian (Kallal )112 $8-11 Armolre (NB) 113 8-1 Apopka said, "The winner just outdid Nlckerson Rd, (Uarquez) 120 12-1 8—A Brandy Spin, Bum Bet; 3RD—M.300; Cimg ; t \a.; 5V4 „'• us. Everything was nice. My | Sunrelatton (NB) 113 12-1 8TH—$10,000; Alw.; 4iupi lH-rn. Big Shot 2nd mare ran as hard as she could Sunny Barb (Zunlga) 113 15-1 Bum'Bet 1970 M0NTEG0 Equipped with: WITH AIR • 6-cylinder engine • Power Steering Two-door hardtop, V-8, •utom«tlcl powsr itaering, AM radio. Tinted qlais. Ramota control mirror. WMtawall tires. Deluxe • Powerglide Transmission • Vinyl interior trim wheel coven. Sfoclc ^\->or • Whitewall Tires • A.M. Radio Now$3237 1970 $ TRYUS! 1970 MARQUIS MONTEREY WITH AIR WITH AIR Two-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, auto- 2367 Four-door, vinyl roof. Whitewalls, power matic, power iteering, power brakes and iteering. AM radio, tinted glass. brakes, decor group, AM radio, Remote control mirror. Door edge guards. tinted glass. Deluxe wheel coven. l $4197 Stock #1261. J LINCOLN TOWNE WALL MERCURY FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Shrewsbury Ave. or Sycamore 747-5400 Shrewsbury 25- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.-J.J THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 — AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE V AUTOS FOB SALE , AUTOS JOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 965 OORVAIK — KlcelleBt wodl- TWIN BOKO MOTORS IBM PONTIAC-Three .peed, bucket 1M1 VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN — With 196T VOLKBWAOEN — Convertible. 1958 COBVBTTE — All new, Mil "In 1965 BU1CK — Le Blbrs convertible. 19o6 TORONADO IMP ~'" "iftd Dfrrvtcft ' »eau. Beit offer. Call alter «. •unroof. Operating con&tion. $200. Excellent condition. HIM. Call show" condition. $1595. Also will Excellent condition. New top. Call Ion. Call between hour* 3 p.m.-s Me." i. »ai30 plu« {telrht . 642-6231. Phon* T47.5M6. 747-1711. trade. 568-7435. after 6:30, M6-8601. m. 787-10M. ' :jroon. Air conditioned tat ill SHREWSBURY MOTORS VOLVO 1M8 — Red, 1S», two-door 1865 CHEVBOUBT IMP ALA—V-8, au- ,~. ,, OntOLB CHEVROLET 3905 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON -* W-»! 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ — 190 SLIhrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury IcFADDIN oiisMoi&E tomatio, power atesrinj. New brakes, 326 Maple Ave. Red Bank —V-8, power steering. $475. Call power steering, air, new tires. $750. Roadster. Hard and soft tops. Excel- •2 Broadway Ta-\VH Lont Brmch front end, shocki. gauges. Mag 747-0142. 566-7435. • . • / lent throughout. 82195. 741-1034, ORD — 1970 LTD Country Squire -wheel!, KXtt. Call T47-JT79 T41S130 tUST SELL BY July 10 — 19*8 Val- 1958 FORD FALCON PUTURA — woo. 1967 AUSTIN IIEALEY SPRITE — .nt. Automatic. Radio. Very good ) passenger atatlon wagon. Accea- „ F & H Motors Inc. Cream Puff. Six-cylinder automatic. 1!>65 BLACK and 1866 green Crown WJilto convertible. Call after 7 p.m. Mdltlon. Asking 11.200. 741-25:3. tries, loaded. Air conditioning. Low 1966 2 + 2 CONVERTIBLE Call Imperials, four-door. Both factory air. illeage. 846-9637. Call Mttr 6 p.m. hydramal : lt Hwy, 35 Eatontown, N. J. A-l 866-0370.. between 1-5 p.m. full power, leather upholstery, excellent 264-1522. BUHLKR & BITTER •pSWWf Sfck"SSS " ' « 5421111 DATSUN TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE shape. Must sell either one. Best of- THE .FINEST SELECTION — Ot new PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER «2 C\DIU>AC SEDAN — M00. CHI . RASSAS, PONTIAC SLEEK 1963 Old«moblle 98 converU- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 60 Main St.. Matawan fer. 787-6548. and used cars in Monmouth County. 3;W Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 2640188 [ter- 6 p.m.. ' ble. 1660. Call 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Kcyport B68-610O Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In ..„ FORD — Four-door. Automatic. 741-2382. 3S5 Broad St. 741-5180 lied Bank 231-133!. 11)68 CHEVROLET — Malibu two- stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 064 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY - Eves, until 9 1983 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Good 1969 MERCURY — Murquls wagon door hardtop. 327-325 high r-Ri-rorm- Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewabury. Wpr Mcrrtng. New battery, tires. 1065 ALPINE ROADSTER — Well condition. AM/FM radio. New /top. 9-palsenger, white nlackvlnyl top, air ing engine. Four^peed, console buc- rakes. Great second car. AsklnK Ixcellenl condition. Must «eil. 1525. 1987 VOLKSWAGEN - FaatbacK equipped, automatic tran«mlsBlon. $800. Call 842-2161. conditioned. Full power, sterfio ski ket seats. Tachometer, factory air. ra- 741-6200. 51)0. M6-1233. all 711-8933. blue. New tire, and batterv. Excellent Sacrifice 1575 see at Ballly Bros.. rack. New batteries, tires. Low mile- dio, heater. Under warranty. Must 1364 CHEVROLET —Imril*. Pretly !WT VOLKSWAGEN - Dark blue. condition, J135O. Call 775-9328 before 10 Newman Springs ltd. or call 717-3097. 1559 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88, Jour- age. Call between 6-10 p.m. 812-1293. seli. Best otter. 54217120.1 Kooil condition. Four-door hardtop. [>69 OPEL — OT. Gold wltn fola^k lean. S1200, Phone a.m. or after 6 p.m. door Holiday fledan. Power steering, $300. 291-1497. Uy stripes. 11,000 milen. Phone 1969 8PORT COUPE Plat 850. Excel- power brakes, alr-ccndltlonlng, Bnow 1963 PORSCHE — .Excellent condi- 1058 OLDSMOBILE — 1963 engine. 264-2478. 741-7049. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door four- lent condition. 30 mpg. Used nine tires. Reasonable, 842-3232. Until tion. Must see td appreciate. Best Stick shift. Call after 8, 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Two- 62 VALIANT — Hardtop. GoM •OP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- ; apeed. 11,872. p.o.E. -.lightly higher months. Best offer. — 5 p.m. offer. 741-3649. 787-4665. door sedan, V-8 automatic, power rb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 steering, radio, heater. Kuns good echanlcal slifpe. Call 7(1-3150 y'*i automatic. Also Sprifes, Midget/ 1069 OPEL — 17,000 miles, one own- 1067 CAMARO —• Rally Sport. 327, ter 6 p.m. »er Main St.. Matawan. 566-220!). KITSON CHEVROLET CO. and looks good. 787-0473. fifi COMET — Two-door hardtop, er, good condition. $1175. Call 747-2264 four-speed. Extras, Evenings. Hwy. 36 Eatontown 960 COMET — Good condition. for appointment. 291.0791 787-8363. 5)2-1000 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Con- -8 four-speed. Must sell. vertible, air conditioning. Like ~new. Phone 671-1757. SEE A "RDSSELL MAN" — For tho 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON Original owner. Call evenings. 747- 787-5341 AUTOS FOB SALE best car buys. RUSSELL OldsmoMle- — Radio, heater, power steering and 3530. )65 RAMBLER STATION WAGON— 962 CORVETTE—New engine. Four- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Cadillac Co., 100 Nevyman Springs Rd.. rear window. Very good condition. Ix-cvllTi'ter, automatic. Run* like need. Two tops. Perfect condition. Red Bank, 741-0910. 747-3210. 1064 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Excel- Jest offer. 264-5422 or 264-9600. lent condition, $375. Call after 5. 261. cw.' 8650. 8«-»736. 5.1 RAMBLER STATION WAGON •AYBHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4184. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle In like ood tranHportatlon. Call new condition. Factory AM/FM ra- 264-689S. 21)1-9200 dio, rear window defroster, four-sneed 165 DODOE STATION WAGON 966 OUD3MOBILB 98 — Fully manual transmission. Many extras. Good condition. quipped. Gooit condition. Sacrifice, must sell immediately. 787-21332. 8424607. ' 291-1106. 161 CHEVROLET SEDAN — As Is. 962 VOLXBWAaEN — Yellow con. 25. Phone ertible. Good condition. Best offer. SCENIC CAR SALES 741-0180. 787-0776. WHAT A DIFFERENCE 872-0221 HlKlilands Hwy. 38 AAB 1665 — Rcri. Hacllals. New en- TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST 1962 PONTUC — Tempest Converti- THEN TRY US ble. Very Rood condition. Rebuilt mo- tor, new tires, bucket seats, four on Pat Keelen'i Auto Sales A DEALER MAKES! the Moor. 493-2069 after 5 p.m. 1968 IMPALA '«ry 36 787-1113 Keansburg 1967 PLYMOUTH — Convertible. 'wo-door liardlop. Factory nlr, GnU Good condition. Must sell. 51300 or •Inyl trim and Mack cordovan top best offer. 774-4297. like new condition. Priced right. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1066 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Must RASSAS PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL. TRUCK BALES sell. S750. Call 195 Broad St 741-S1SO Red Bmk Rarltan Oarage Inc. 787-0167. Evas, until !) I. Main St., Keyport 264-0361 Towne Chevrolet 0G3 FORD FAIRLANE—Station wR ANTED — International Scout or Plrst Ave. Atlantic Highlands in V8 standard transmission. Radio Ford Bronco with lull top in good 291-1101 mi heater. S575. 542-7592 alter 7 p.m condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow 1066 PONTIAC GTO — Convertible. lot needed. Will also consider Toyota Four-jpeed. $1150. Phone 963 CHEVROLET — Impala 9-l>a«- >nd Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- enger station waRnn. Good condition. '282 evenings Drive The Best! 787-5159. ?lres all new. $450. 74,1-5761. 1082 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- 1065 HALK-TON FORD PICKUP vertible. V.B, power oitoerlnB. stick am CADILLAC—Sedan DeVUlc. Ful Very good condition. THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE shift, radio. Asking 3100, 671-5857. lower, no air. A-l shape. 50,00(1 mllen 741-1532. 6 p.m. or alter. "Jolng In service. Best offer over 5700. 1065 PEUGEOT — Four speed. Sun 147-1709. DUMP TRUCK BODY A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lewar than roof. Radio and heater. Runs like Ml uteel, 14' with 42" Bides, sturdy new. S45O. «42-5800. 106} PONTIAC GRAND PRIX allRate. roof hoops, new tarp. Twin you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car New paint Joh, new tires. Runs good, lydraulic cylinder*. Easily dumps 1965 IMPALA BS327—4-speed. Very f475. 872-0261.. 0.00O pounds. Very tlRht, excellent good, condition, with stereo FM and or mason, roofer, gardener, builder. . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you tape system. $1,100. 671-1289^ 1956 PONTIAC — Hardtop. OrlKlna r>G 000 miles. Must see to appreci- Cnll Elllngham. ATCO CERAMICS get with a RUSSELL trade. NEED A GOOD USED STATION ate. $27.1. 264-3352. COUP., Keyport. 264-8000. WAGON? See Mount English Ford RE AUSTIN HEALEY — BURCyed 1963 VOLKSWAOEN-Panel truck. Ex- today. Red Bank. 741-0000. Sprite. Great Interior. Two new carbu- •ellcnt . runnlnt? condition. $385. Ca.II 1967 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four- retors. Good tires. Good top. 741-3276. iftcr 5 p.m. 222-0O70. 1968 FORD RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE door, automatic sMrt, radio. COUPE DeVILLE , SEDAN DEVILLE LTD CADILLAC — El Dorado. 1970. Black. 959 FORD PANEL TRUCK — Good, 747.0625. ,lko new. 4,000 miles. Loaded. $6,950. •unnlnn condition. Call any time. Yellow with black vinyl top and Burgundy with block vinyl top Two-door hardtop, gold with 1967 PONTIAC Le Mans—Bine with 531-0505. 291-0127. black Interior. Fully equipped and black leather Interior. An matching vinyl Interior and SALES and SERVICE white top, white interior. Automatic, with all the extras. Excellent exceptionally clean cor. Com- matching vinyl top. Excellent power Meerlnp. bucket seats. Call af- 19fi2 RAMBLER — Classic 400, Exce' ter I p.m. 671-2626. ,ent condition. S2!)B. Call MOTORCYCLES condition throughout. FACTORY pletely equipped with oil the condition throughout. Fully 222-6347. extras Including C55OC equipped with all the extras MfiB 1965 — White-red convertible. CONDITION. $3495 FACTORY AIR COND. $3373 Including FACTORY ffOOOC Our Gt/sloiiiers Agrtee—Experiencte Counts!: Wire wheels. Good tlrea. Radio and 1968 PONWAC BororSVILLE—Four 1970 TRIUMPH — Tropny 250. Only AIR CONDITIONING. 3>£X79 heater, 46,000 miles. $900. Must sec floor, vinyl roof, alr-condltloned. ful 2500 miles. New condition, excellent to appreciate. Call 542-7048. lower. $11)00. 946-9730. lor 1st bike. $650. 671-9210; 1B64 JAGUAR 3.8-S—Sedan. Atr con- 1968 JAGUAR XK'E ROAMTEH 1970 YAMAHA 200 — Electric stjrl. Monmouth County's Oldest ditioning, wire wheel!, AM/HM radio. Verv nice condition, low mileage Five, weekn old. Best otter over SMO. 1968 CHEVROLET 1965 OLDSMOBILE 34,000 m!le». M200. 842-7468 after 5 $3800. BAILLY BR;OS. Inc.. Red II 8)2-3376. 1968 PONTIAC Bank. 717-0596. IMPALA CATALINA "!8" LUXURY SEDAN p.m. ^_^ 1070 HONDA 450-1600 miles, excel- MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP 1968 OLDSMOBILE — Delta. 88. Four- lent condition, 5500. Call 747-1221 .Two-door hardtop, beige with Four-door sedan. Gold with gold Blue with matching Interior. An loor hardtop. Red. black vinyl root, after 6 p.m. block vinyl bucket seats, auto- exceptionally clean cor, equipped • 'ower steerW and -jrakej. Excellenl cloth Interior, V-8, outo. trans- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 9S8 TRIUMPH BONNEVILIiB — «50 matic transmission console, pow- mission, -tPOwtr tteerlng and with oil the extras Including jondltlon. $1800. 671-9019. ;c. $850. Call after six. . er steering and power brakes. power brajces. An exceptionally FACTORY AIR *1 IOC 1962 WHITE CHEVY NOVA — $200 787-7341. Excellent condition C1OOC clean car ' C1OOC CONDITIONING. ^1*73 1061 PONTIAC—$200 1969 TRIUMPH — 600 cc Good con- throughout. 5> I 07 3 throughout. 9 ' OYD After 6 p.m. 291-2681 dition. S800. Call 969 PONTIAC —-^ Firebird. 741-8420. 1968 PLYMOUTH 250 CC DUCATI — Street scrambler. 1968 CADILLAC Five-speed. 2,000 miles. 8450. 1968 OLOSMOBILE STATION WAGON BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS 462-2580 FLEETWO0D BROUGHAM GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Strailb Motors Fury, 9-possenaer station wagon, Murphy & Davison Hwy. 35 Keyport S69 — 350 CO HONDA SCRAMBLER VISTA CRUISER Beige with tan leather Interior dark green with matching vinyl RED BANK — 842-2500 ;eoo. can and tan vinyl top. Like new In Station wagon, dark green with Interior. Excellent condition !967 JAGUAR — Four-door, automa 2644418. matching vinyl Interior. Fully 193 Newman Springs Road c whltewalls, radio. Dark blue — •very respect. Fully equipped throughout. Fully equipped with clean. 741-7189 after 7 p.m. 949 HAHIJIY DAVIDSON — 125 cc. with all the extras Including equipped with qll the extras. An all the extras Including MERCEDES - BENZ Running. 150. 100 Appteg&te Bt., exceptionally clean O/fOC FACTORY AIR CtCt ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 I9G7 MUSTANG — Six cyllnde River Plaza. FACTORY AIR CAAOC( Undard. $1150. Call CONDITIONING. 2p*l f73 family car. ^ZHTO CONDITIONING. _ 999? (just north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 809 Railroad Avenue 566-590). BMW MOTORCYCLE — 750cc. 1070. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Rolls Royce ot motorcycling. Call VOLVO 122S — Outstanding condt 741-5647. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD lion AM-FM New Mlchellns, brakes, shocks battery, paint. MOOO firm. 1967 CADILLAC AUTOS FOB SALE Call 264-2704 evening. MOBILE HOMES SEDAN DEVILLE WE NEED USED CARS!! MOVINO MUST SKLL-19S7 Camaro, V-8, automatic convertible. $1500 or APACHE RAMADA — Camp trailer. Blue with blue leather Interior cst offer. 671-5164. Sleeps eight. Stove, refrigerator, «lnk. and blue vinyl roof. Excellent |We> will cither buy your ear outright or allow mera tHaa 842-0555. cond. throughout. Fully equipped 1967 MUSTANO — Automatic trans mission. Console. Sell to highest bid' 1989-20' NORRIS TRAVEL TRAILER Including FACTORY CO/IOC ou npected when you trade! TRY US TODAY! —Never used, must bo seen. Call AIR CONDITIONING. 3> J*t73 rler. 291-2080. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Four- 940-4521. .LIBRA. Sept.23Oct.22 , CAREER-Ttet fened j_2u_. - Libra talent for bting- oo Etta ikviFJftis, and fog opposing sides together can ttmgswfflimpnweasdaygoes be puttogoodoseforrrrotnal Andy Capp on. benefit TWIT.'WHEN'E LEAK N ...ON «EO» IBETy0UT?E NO, I D0NY. I HATE TO see you eo OUT ...INCUUCIN' ycue I'M SORRy, you PROBABLY LOVE \1 row ROPE! SENDING US OUT TUEPE. IT REALLY MEM, BLtT WORRIES ME SOMEONE THIS CLOUDBURST MAS TO 5TAND eUARP POTV Hi and Lois NO, DITTO, CAN I YOU'RE DAD SAID TAKE TOO I CANT I-COULD KARATE VOUNS KARATE TAKE LESSONS, KARATE TOO, I LIKE LESSONS/ DAD? KARATE •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Bridges Mokes Waves onyideo WCBS-TV ©WABC-TV o O WOR.TV WNDT-TV By JERRY BUCK had stuck in my mind since "San Francisco Interna- Bridges said he is not en- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - mam tional," in which Bridges couraging Cindy to take up O WNBCTV OWNEW-TV O WPIX-TV Indicates Color seeing that serial as a child. Lloyd Bridges almost blushed He shook his head ruefully and plays an airport manager, acting, ,as he did his sons when I reminded him of the said, "I'd hoped everyone had Television will be a part of the "Four in Beau and Jeff. "It's hard for 9i00 0 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE an actress to be happy. Too MK> O "Young Man with Mm" "The Venetian Affair" (1B87) »tarrin(f Robert time 25 years ago when he forgotten that one. We did 13 One" series on NBC Wednes- Vaughn and Elks Somtnar. An American diplomat played a secret agent in the day nights. many lose their femininity." Q "St.t. Secf.t" becomes involved In foreign Intrigue; and & re- episodes in about 30 days. Comment ., ftrfO 0 "Comi ts H» St»bl»" porter-photoierapher tries to find answers to many movie series. That was the most confusing v -, O "FOXM of Harrow" perplexing questions concerning an Incident that' Asked to describe the role, Beau shot to stardom 4J0 O "Jokny Tigtr" •hocked the world, He laugned and his heavy thing I ever did. We'd be in ! he answered: "It's a kind of quickly in "Gaily, Gaily" and " O "Lev. Hn M.ny hew" O THIS IS TOM JONES (C) brows almost hid his small, one spot and we'd do scenes Burt Lancaster part." He O "Moa Row" ' - GuesU: Jonl Mitchell, George KIrby end Paul Anita psychotic killers in the mov- "The Landlord," and Jeff is N deep blue eyes, and tiny for four or five different epi- burst out laughing, possibly just back from filming "The EVENING IB DR. KILDARE ' crinkles radiated across his sodes at a time." ies, Bridges is now one of at the thought of touching a "A Miracle for Margaret." To Dr. Gillesple's dls^ the actors most in demand Yen and the Yang." tiOO O O O NEWS (C)' may, Dr. Klldare considers giving up Internal medl- sun-reddened face. It was High in Demand sensitive nerve at Universal ;••••: B McHALE'S NAVY cine to make research his career. . for television movies. 9.30 Q DRAGNET 1970 (Cl hard to tell if he added any After a sluggish period dur- Studios. Lancaster plays a Bridges, who did not O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND "Burglary—Dog-napperB." Set. Friday and Officer extra color. He made three TV movies achieve real success until he "GlUinn't Living Don." An MUrimenUl totat Gannon track a pair of thieves who steal dogs from ing which he played a suc- manager in "Airport," also : US For a parked cars and then collect rewards from the own- I told him that his name cession of gun slingers and last season, including "Silent produced by Universal. was in his 40s, said, "I al- Night, Lonely Night," and ways hoped I'd be in a posi» _SSftSiX THE MUNSTER' S' - ** »*« » 10:00 o"THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) He added, "He indulges in IB WHAT'S NEW? Guests? Jimoiy Stewart, Leslie Uggmral, Doni De- will be back in at least three tion where I could do the kind ••Mississippi (R) Lulse, Danny Locktn, Albert Brooks and Jan Daley this year. In addition, he is things like business and sex. of parts I wanted. I'm not in 6:30 B MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "He has an 18-year-old daugh- Q &ICK VAN DYKE JBSB TEN O'CLOCK NEWS getting ready to star in his that position yet, but I've HJ F TROOP (C) Ti THE SURVIVORS |C) fourth television series. ter. We talked about having done some good parts." . "Cims, Guns, who's Got the Guns!" "Chapter Five." Jeff leaves home and goes to live wil» friends. (R) a 16-year-old daughter and ..;:. © SEGOVIA MASTER CLASS IB NEWSFRONT my own daughter,' Cindy, He probably is best re- *M0 & C8S NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C) 10:45 O KINER'S CORNER (C) membered for "Sea Hunt," a :r; O HUNTLEY ORINKLEY REPORT (C) O FILM FEATURETTt. . could play it. They de- ;,-.:?••' ©HOVE LUCY "You Can't Win Them All" starring Tony Curtis. . RockCombos cided she should be a little hit series in the 1950s. !'-»••'- O ABC EVENING NEWS (C) 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C •j; ;'•• O WHAT'S MY LINE older and could have her own "San Francisco Interna- l O PEYTON PUCE , .;• '•/,•:• ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THi DAISIES [Cl • Q THE LATE MOVIE To Audition pad and more effectively rep- tional" will be seen first as ii;-: B THE FRENCH CHEF '' "A Double Life" (1847) alarring Ronald Coleraan resent a youthful view- a World Premiere movie, !•, ' ' . "The Shrimp Show" and BAgtm Huso. A. noted acti>r finds tbs rola of I- -730 O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) -Olhello" taMng over hlsiff-sUge life. point." then will run for six episodes t • . -. Tho children and French join Uocle Bill In Tahiti* THE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE At Hazlet on "Four in One." Clu Gula- \ i '. ' •' . where he in working on a construction project, and 11:30 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW ii-y. •- their lives are touched by the chute of «ctne. (R) SO THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) HAZLET — Rock combos ger, a former regular on t " • ; O DANIEL BOONE IC) 1 Guests: Myron Cohen: Ike and Tina Turner 3 Drivers Fined "The Virginian," will play [.'•..•.•.,:- '"Rua for the Money. ' An Innkeeper and Cincin- 0 11:30 MOVIE of Hazlet Township young r- " i'r hatua exploit two brothers in a scheme to win the "Salty O'Rourke" .(1919).starring Alan Ladd. and people are invited to register the airport's head of security. "n Vr .' annual Boonfcaborough foot race from the Indians.' Gail Russell. A story of race tracks, crooked joc- with the Hazlet Swim and In Red Bank ; keys and gambling; and how a gambler, owing 20 f p' * ''« TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Crud, sets up a jockey and horse .to will the big* Tennis Club if they are in- RED BANK — Municipal , ' "•• Q ANIMAL WORLD (C) " OWE DICK CAVETT SHOW .'."•••' "Navajo Cat." The adventures—ma mindventuru terested in the first planned Court Judge William I. Klat- —of a cbuRar and her two cubs. 12-00 (D THE LATE REPORT entertainment program for sky yesterday fined Floyd O DIVORCE COURT 12:15 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES i • .- A woman claims her husband halts her and their "No Minor Vices" (1918) starring Dana Andrews teen night on Wednesday, Farrow, Potter Ave., Long ' > .daughter and sues for divorce on the ground* of and Lillt Pslmer. A smug pediatrician attempts to 'mental cruelty. prove to an unconventional artist that he's not a July 15. The first municipal Branch, $20 on a charge of 1-: ': ID^EAT THE CLOCK (C) ' alurfed shirt pool in Monmouth County, the careless driving for failing to Q) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ' 1-00 OONEWSIC) Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club :"BlrUl Control: Choice or Duty" (R) S THE BEST OF BROADWAY stop at a stop street. ceiit whlfette item of all .htyi» grade praKlH Montana Power's Outlook " grow*' funds ?4ropped 1$ per continue t» out(«rtprtn w aV51 cent and » per cent- . erage as tie njjtfket recw'"*" By ROGER E. SPEAR the projected construction of the merits of the particu- MAR INS VIS W SAVINGS Q — I am considering the program, sale of equity se- lar investment vehicle. You curities is not contemplated. should give serioUs-thought tp 1 purchase of ISO shares of , , 'Wvt» ywi nw» for your MONEY" Successful Montana Power's earnings switching some of your capl don't Montana Power Co. What is are expected to grow at a 6 tal to a fund with different . . . Eomfogs Paid Frtin the growth potential for these Investing per cent annual rate. How- investment goals and shares and do you consider ever, coal m)ning operations methods, in order to spread Day of Deposit t» Day «f them a good incoming hold- mmmmmsmm. carried on by a subsidiary your risk. Withdrawal OB Al Rtqulor could be an important factor ing? . T.F. Keystone Growth Common NOW Passbook Savings Accounts* in upgrading this growth rate disbursement. Directors in • US MAM fa MriirtalM^ aktll <|««ttr mtt. A — Montana Power, an the past decade have paid out in the future. Stock Fund Series S-3 has had electric and gas supplier, of- an average 72 per cent of Q — Please give me your a creditable performance req- fers a generous and secure earnings in dividends. opinion of Keystone S-3 fund. ord for the past decade. In Author Your Savings to income as well as gradual ap- Construction plans call for Most of my savings are in 1969 and for the first five preciation potential. Shares expenditures of $125 million that fund. J.B. are selling at a reasonable in the 1970-1975 period. Al- A — Having all your eggs NURSING HOME MARINE VIEW llx multiple of 1970 earnings though additional financing in one basket, so to speak, is • 24-HMT Cwt •wl LOAM estimated at $2.50 a share. In will be required to complete never a wise plan, regardless SAVINGS the first quarter, net Rained 10 per cent, in line with im- NAVESINK HOUH MIDDLETQWN No need to get yourself into a hassle finding I ATU HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT provement projected for full « MVBMIDI AVI. R(D MMK Ml -340Q I Iff-OIQO I .' S42-44W a parking spot. Just wheel right up to our drive-in year results. Realization of banking window. Make deposits, withdrawals, Little Silver Band loan payments. Quickly! In good weather or bad, this improvement could fos- do just about anything you could in the bank itself... ter" further liberalization of without ever leaving your car! No driving problems. the 45-cent quarterly dividend IUMPIK OFFER FOR -•' • And no parking tickets, either. HONG KONG MIN ft LADIIS Debut Set Friday YHT Rtuml Wiitkl* RMlftMir TirvltM There'* an office near you .. . . Silk WfrllM Sail* LITTLE SILVER — The Little Silver Municipal Band. I TAH-OR RED ftANK 1 fir »W with «• Little Silver Municipal Band They include Rick Glassey, 9% If/ Hint FBEK will make its debut Friday at tuba soloist with the Franklin Sale! Now at Hong Kong Prices 8 p.m. on the ball field be- & Marshall Band, and Susan "BONA DELLEANO" ' USUAL NOW tween the Markham Place ITALIAN SILX/MOHAIR SUITS >• »»S.0O $«.00 School and the Borough Hall. KraybiU, flutist from Baldwin IMPORTED SILI^MOHAIR SUITS $85.00 S5I.0S The free concert is sponsored Wallace College. SUPERFINE WORSTED SUITS $15.00 S4S.00 by the Little Silver Recrea- DACRON/MOHAIR SUITS . . -,_• ~$*5.00 $41.00 tion Commission. CASHMERE/WOOL SPORT JACKETS $40,00 $45.00 MonmoumGounly Park Visits Slated Mr. r. KIM. R.pr.j.nting TIME CRIATlON' INC., lowing Extluiivi T«h- John W. Luckenbill will con- For Storymobile iom for Mm and Wom.n. JAVJI MOWl PpNT MISS THrS OPFOH- duct. Outstanding soloists Will TUNITTI All qr« W«|CIIM — OPIN 1* A.M. t« l:?0 P.M. be featured, inouding Billy LINCROFT — The storymo- ; 3 DAY? ONLY — JlJtY,5-10-11 . SPICIAl IAR9AINS Dora, former percussionist bile. of-fte Monmouth County 1 For ApiMlmimat Call Mr. KlM Now FOR LADIES with the NBC Symphony;' Don Library will conduct summer 4* Habit Druui, Butterfield, recording artist storytelling sessions at two MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN county parks during July and 0I6VM, tic. and former'member of the lp Of; Band of America (on tuba), August;. . , : IN RED BANK — 747-2500 and Bob Harley, trumpeter ' The, mobile; unit, which will Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with the Goldman Band.. also check out books, will be ih«|>tMinbadi««buryparic«wdhwilil01»Si30.wM.^ coat sale Special July Savings on Girdles and Br Ask about our 3 easy payment plans for your layaway coat. . GSris' Crushed Patent is Acrylic Lined Boys'All Weather Trench Coat : Sleek and shiny, and so practical for sun, The all-male military look — back yoke, rain or snow. Crushed patent raglan sleeves, fully belted, high center (Polyurethane) in coffee or red, fully lined vent. Dacron® polyester and cotton shell and collared with 100% acrylic that looks with a removable Dacron® polyester pile like Shearling lamb. lining for almost year round wear, , &ces4-6t, willbe $32 after Aug. 15 $24 Sizes 4-7, will be $25 after Aug. 15 $20 Sizes 7-14, will be $34 after Aug. 15 $26 Sizes 8-20, will be $28 after Aug. 15 $23 Shop steinbad) •asbury pork • red bank 10 to 5:30, wed. & fri. 10 to 9 p.m. • bricktown 10 to 9 p.m., sat. 10 to 5:30 SUNDAY NOON (o 5:30. •elizabeth (formerly Goerke's) 9:45 to 5:30, mon. and thurs. 9:45 to 9 p.m. • ploinfield (formerly Goerke's) 9,30 la 5)30, mon., thurs. 9:30 to ? o.m.