Reinf orcepents Cool Freehold
Fair, Pleasant Mostly sunny and pleasant THEDMLY FINAL today. Cloudy, mild tonight.- Sunny, warmer tomorrow. "1 Red Bank, Freehold T Long Branch y EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 91 Years NO. 247 • RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970 22 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiuiuiiuiEnmnwiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHwiiiiiiiiiJ^ IIIIBllillllitlllffl Cambodia Keystone Taken From Reds PHNOM PENH (AP> - South Vietnamese infantrymen The South Vietnamese claimed 110 North Vietnamese backed by armored units and air strikes were reported to- and Viet Cong killed in yesterday's fighting to regain the day to have recaptured the Cambodian town of Kompong city. They said their own casualties were one killed and Speu jn a .battle for control of the country's most vital over- six wounded. land supply route. A spokesman for the U.S. command in Saigon said the A 4-000-man armored task force, making the deepest United States had provided no advisers or combat support penetration yet reported by the South Vietnamese into Cam- for the South Vietnamese 9th • Division's two regiments at bodia, seized the battered provincial capital 30 miles south Kompong Speu. The town is 50 miles from the nearest of Phnom Penh late yesterday, according to reports' in border point, well beyond the 21.7-mile limit President Nix- 'PhnomPenh and Saigon.------• — -on-puton American penetration.jnto_Cambo4}a.---—- ...'-,.. TIME UNKNOWN As Kompong Speu traded hands for the second time in A Cambodian military spokesman was unable to say two days, South Vietnamese Marines claimed another major exactly when the capture took place. But military officials victory near Prey Veng, 30 miles east of Phnom Penh, and in Saigon said: "South Vietnamese troops are in the town. new attacks by Communist command troops were reported It is possible to say that the enemy has pulled out." at half a dozen other points across Cambodia. Newsmen near the town had reported fighting still in The Marines said they killed 110 Viet Cong and North progress last evening and heavy artillery pounding en- ; Vietnamese in three fights yesterday and early today. Ma- trenched enemy positions in the town, the scene of several rine casualties were 12 killed and -37 wounded. days of hard fighting. The Cambodian military spokesman said the North' Viet- ' An estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong namese were tightening their hold on,the famed temple captured Kompong Speu Saturday, cutting Route 4, the ruins at Angkor, in northwest Cambodia, which the govern- highway between Phnom Penh and the country's only oil • ment has declared an "open, city" which it .will attack. ' refinery, at Kompong Som, on the coast. The capital's oil .• MINES ARE SOWED and gasoline was down to less than two weeks' supply, The spokesman said the enemy had sowed mines near ! AID IS REQUESTED the entrance to Angkor Wat, the biggest of the temples, ' Informants in Saigon said Premier Lon Nol's. govern- and had established a command post in the temple atrPra- ment, faced with acrisis if Route 4 could not be kept open, sat Bakheng, near an observation post.: • .. ' asked Saigon for the task force to reinforce its own out- ,No fresh fighting was reported around Angkor or at manned, outgunned troops at Kompong Speu. nearby Siem Reap, however. CENTENNIAL MARCHERS — Members of the Eatontown 4-H Club were part of more than 90 units which took part tin Red Bank's lOOMi birthday parade yesterday. Thousands of persons lined the three-mile line of march under clear skies to wat>cfr the marchers wend their way from Shrewsbury Ave. to Broad St. and back to the . athletic field where Flag Day ceremonies ware held. (Register Staff Photo) BeadlestonSees Detractors Igniting American Desires RED BANK— State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R.Mon- methods. They disgust me because they assert, the right to. mouth; said yesterday that the detractor's in today's society dissent and defile the very symbol of the nation that gives : havejnade the great majority of,Americans more aware of them that right.'':: , - • ' , : thejj£heritage: and tradition and have rekindle*) the desire Sen. Beadleston said that iie has no doubt that "our . Americanism^• our belief^,ln the principles for, which this - <§&f- $&iis»n was ti&e'Sama":speaW'at Flag Day nation, stands'and haSialways stood, Will meet this challenge. ceremonies at the,Athletic field following the borough's rr:.. AMERICANISM UPHELD -;;--:.r,-—- ..rz lurch birthday parade. "But," he. said, "in order to.mtet this challenge, we.IJie He related the background and history of the American supportersof Americanism, must also be', heard.. For. each Mag and of the nation and of its traditions. dissent and detraction' of Americknisin,' we. must .visibly CHALLENGES MET demonstrate our belief in the principles of Americanism.", "But today," he said, "the principles of Americanism Also Speaking before the 750 persons at the' ceremony are being challenged, and tested from within and without. were Mayor' Daniel O'H^rn, who marched in,the parade We have stood up to the challenge from without because we dressed like Abraham Lincoln, and Freeholder Director have learned that the assumption of major responsibility for Joseph C. Irwin. ' • ' • " : ' ' ' ' securing liberty and justice for the people of the world WAR HERO LEADS ; : i: cannot'be borne without criticism from those who would Grand marshaU for the parade was Spec. 4 Mark E, MAIN STJKET, 1J;S;A. ~r Members of the Dover Township factrcai''Po|lcB Fo>t.e./mar«|i' «MiS«Ui J«nti»n»tr«torf deprive our people of freedom, liberty, and justice." Keller of Ohio, who served.with the First Calvary Division on West Main St., Freehold, yesterday. The demonstrators, were protesting! the borough'si parade' ordinatfce, So too, he said, is there a challenge from within. "I in Vietnam and Cambodia. among other things. . ' - :. ' J' "' •:' ' • (Regjsier;Staff'l|Jjotol ' don't take the dissent and disagreement we are experiencing He is how stationed at Ft. Monmouth. Spec. 4 Keller in our nation today lightly, nor can I dismiss it as some- holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star, the i thing that will pass with just the passage of time and nothing Air Medal; the Army Commendation Medal and three'Purple . more. Hearts. He has served two tours of duty, in Vietnam.. "I detest," he, said, "the methods employed by some The Centennial Parade and Flag Day ceremonies were of the dissenters who think nothing of desecrating the Ameri- the fourth.in a series of events in honor of the borough's can Flag and I despise the people who would use these 100th birthday; : . ; , '.,,.' Fair Haven School Doors 1 By JAY D. ZUCKEBMAN • structed' traffic.- No arrests- The American Civil Lib- During the march, the pro- were'made.'. '"'•••. erties Union (ACLU) is in testers chanted "Powertothe' „ JBEiSOJLD, - It wasjhe '-' The chief said the ndesigrnrt" the^ocess-oH iling suit chal- - People" and whooped at' M old numbers game here yes- the ordinance was to prevent lenging the ordinance on the police eiteort, but there^waJs terday, when about 200 youths - no- violence and a minimum confrontation, of two groups grounds that it does violate : rayied in protest of this bor- trying to parade at the same the First Amendment guar- of' verbiage directed at the 9 ough's two-week-old parade • helmeted ,' police, 'who FAIR HAVEN — The In a letter dated June 10 to dentsUf the District of Fair missed when it was discov- time, as almost happened antees and possibly discrim- ; : school - age children of Mr. Charles Howard, Fair Haven Haven and shall be accepted ered that the territorial lim- ordinance. . . Memorial Day last year. He inates against poor people marched in the street. and Mrs. Donald Lehrbaum school superintendent, Mr. in accordance with (the its of the borough end at the The youths, members of said the ,intent was not. to who cannot afford the insur- . At Borough Hall, the Dover will attend Fair Haven Garrison cite'd the state law law)." • ' high water mark. the Freehold Street People keep people from their consti- ance required by the ordi- unit' remained uv the street' schools tuition free in spite which says every child be- Mr. Garrison never got in- When the,Board of Educa- and their "brothers and sis- tutional right to assembly. nance. (See..Freehold,' Page 2) of the possibility they may tween the ages of six and 16 volved with the question of tion heard about this decision ters" from other areas of the not legally be residents of / shall regularly attend public whether the houseboat is ac- it notified the family that in county, gathered in the park- the borough. school. .?, tually in or out of the borough September the four . school- ing lot of the county court The L lbaum s live on a He noted another section of limits^ age children would have to house to protest the ordi- 40-foot houseboat docked at the law which says that "any Mr. and Mrs. Lehrbaum pay tuition, which would nance which they claim am the Fair Haven Yacht Works child living remote from any and their five children moved amount to about $2,800 a year. abridges their. First Amend- at the foot of DeNormandie public school in the district onto the houseboat in April, The Lehrbaun. s informally ment rights. They later Ave. The Board of Education in which he resides shall be 1969 and had no difficulties appealed the decision to the marched through the busi- contends that the houseboat allowed to attend a public until they ran into a minor state Department of Educa- ness district to the Borough lies outside of the territorial school In an adjoining district problem with the Board bf tion, which was conducting an Hall. Is Welcomed as a Herd Health. investigation Into the matter, limits of Fair Haven and thus with the written consent of The' peaceful group was ALLENHURST — Capt. ,S,gt. Paul Dexter of the lo- •, posed to have been dis- the children aren't entitled to the county superinten- Dismissed in Court 'Although the matter was watched by about 125 equally under review by the state, no t Thomas K. Willingham re- • cal police department ex- charged In February but that a free public education, at dent.'. . " This matter ended up in the peaceful townspeople, includ- turned home to a hero's wel- pressed the sentiments of the judge advocate of the -Ar- local court, and was dis- (See School, Fg. 2) v least not In Fah-Haven. Mr- Garrison apparently ing Mayor, J. William Boyle, come Saturday. many visitors. my felt there.was a possibil- That opinion,' however, isn't has decided that the house- who were curious to see what ''It's fantastic. I have more "Those of us who knew him ity that some trouble had oc- shared by Earl B. Garrison, boat is "remote" according was happening in the borough friends than I ever thought I thought it would turn out just curred at Ml-.Lai. • « Monmouth County Superinten- to the law, and has therefore on Flag Day. had," the 25-year-old infantry this way. It was just impos- , "They retained' me in the dent of Schools, who has di- notified the Fair .Haven Parachutist Saved Police on Scene. officer said." sible to believe the charges service, that was the only rected the Fair Haven school Board of Education that the The rest of the numbers Willingham and his wife, could be true. He's a hero • way they could have Of fos- board to admit the Lehrbaum Lehrbaum children ''will were three units of heavily Lane, drove to this shore re- now." tering the charges," Willing- children as though they were attend the Fair Haven school armed tactical police forces sort from Ft. Meade, Md.,' Officially Welcomed ham said. borough residents. district as If they were rest- By Friend's Action (TPF's) called in from other where the Army on Wednes- The Board of Commission- The charges were unpre- tiaariiiiiiiftunnnnnnn iinnDnnnnnnniimuutiitui ntnn iitiiniuiiuiiiitininuiuntniiii n fnunitiiuinit nnininniHiiuitniiiiutniiniiiitin mm i n iinuiitnttiuuB FT. MONMOUTH — One man helped another safely to communities. day ' dismissed all charges ers adopted a resolution "wel- meditated murder In connec- earth hero Friday after an apparent mlscue in a parachute A 23-man unit, comprised against him In connection coming him home" and ex- tion with the Ml Lul mas- 'demonstration. mostly of the Dover Township ,with the alleged massacre of pressing "gratification that sucre, mlsprlslon of a felony,,' The Inside Story A U. S.. Army spokesman said one soldier parachuted (Ocean County) TPF met the South Vietnamese civilians in ' the charges . had been making false official state- from a helicopter about 1,500-feet up and then a second fol- , group as they left county Mi Lai. dropped." ments and violating the cus- Amusements ...21 Women's News 10 & 11 property and proceeded, to "I'm the happiest mother He'll receive an honprable toms and laws. of war. He lowed.. Both chutes oponcd fully but the second jumper was cleared on all four counts Astraldata .,;...- JJ passed under the first ono and In so doing partially cut off parade toward Borough Hall. In 'tho world," beamed his discharge from the Army the air in the first roan's chute. The march was a direct mother, Mrs. Carl Willtnt!- next Monday, spend about a (See Willingham, Pg. 2) |ds'~Ii6-20 ' . The first man then began to descend more rapidly than challenge to the parade or- harn, as she greeted a steady month here and then go toThe next regular meeting of' Comics .-. : 20 Main Office ...... :.....;.741-0OW he should. The second man seeing the predicament caught dinance that precipitated the ' stream of visitors offering Sari Fraricsco whore he hopes tho Zoning Board of Adjust- Editorials ••...... ,.... 6 , Classified Ads 741-6900 a line of the first1 man's chute so that .It deployed correctly. rally. congratulations and best to obtain a job In business ment of the Borough of New Financial ...... : 12 Homo Delivery 741-0010 Ho held the lino until both descended safely. During the court house fes- wishes. management. Shrewsbury will bo held on Obituaries 4 & 5 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Two other men followed the first two in the training Uvlllos, Police Chief Henry "We've been receiving let- . He reiterated that he bears Wednesday, July 1, WO, at Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 exercise by the ,60th Signal Battalion of the 10th Airborne Lofkowlch said If the group ters nnd telephone calls from no animosity toward the Ar- 8:15 p.m. at the Borough Hall, Sports 14 & IS LongBranchBurcao 232-WI8 Corps from Ft. Bragg, N. C. The exorcise was hold for marched, nobody would be all over the nation," said Wil- my about the charges brought 556 Tlnton Avo. Television >.,.,.,....,... 21 Sports Department 741*0017 West Point cadets visiting the Army Signal Center and arrested unless they left the llnghami "I really can't thank against,him and.three other Harry UTow/iky BiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii School here. ,„ sidewalks., or otherwise ob* everybody enough." • officers. He said ho was sup* Chairman (AW) 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY. JUNE LS, 1970 Freehold Keeps Cool for Rally (Continued) from in from of the adjacent Union \were present at the George F. Kugler and Super- fivpnts, one member of the and watched as speakers firehouse, while another rally, including chapter Pres- intendent«f State Police, Col-, local street people: tojd Ue again harangued the crowd group from the Northeastern ident Waiter Marvin Jr. David B. Kelly requesting group to "disperse .as. .peace- about the local ordinance and Monmouth County Coopera- Mr, Marvin said; he was in- live ammunition be removed, fully as you came,'! .which freedom of speech in the tive TPF waited in reserve. formed earlier in ,the day that from the. guns of participat- they did. .... , ,, country in general. Representatives of the the TPF's had. arrived in the ing police units. He said he After the ri%, Mr, .Marvin Fifteen members of the Monmouth County Chapter of borough.;.He 'said, he sent also requested minimal stated, "It looks to die like Middletown TPF watched the American Gvll Liberties telegrams' to state:Attorney rather than maximal force to a demonstration of .democ- protect property, He said, racy in action,".. "The use of Middletown, and • He also discussed ,fhe Dover Township TPF's indi- status nf the ACLU suit chal- cates the use of unwise and lenging the parade ordinance Two Get Prison. Reformatory provocative force, especially which precipitated the rally. in light of the events at Kent" He said the suit is still on, State and Jackson State Uni- but is in the hands of ACLU Terms: 11 Others Sentenced versities." lawyer Richard Ansell. He y Boyle Confronted said the course to be taken FREEHOLD — George D ley Parker, 235 Rumson Store, Matawan Township, is strictly up to the attorney. Road, Little Silver, .Jan. 10, Feb. 4. Mr. Marvin said he also Bankes of 10 John St. IJigh- confronted Mayor Boyle with He added, however, that If lands, was sentenced to one 1969, and of arson of a field Also for three charges of . the court rales the ordinance belonging to Carmelo Mai- malicious destruction of prop- the same request while the to two years in state prison demonstrators were still at is unconstitutional, it will af- for breaking into DeBartolis mone, 27 Carlile Terrace, erty by breaking windows at fect other municipalities Little Silver. Marbell's Coiffures, Matawan the court house site. He re- Plumbing Shop, Long Branch, ported that the mayor re- throughout the state in the Jan. 2. Stephen Martin of Central Township Feb. 4; Walling's same way the decision pro- Market, Middletown, Jan. 10, fused to respond to the re- The sentence imposed by Su- Ave., Port Monmouth, was quest. "He just shrugged it hibiting criminal registration given a suspended two-t'o and Bayview School, Middle- did. ART SKILL SHOWN — Residents of Navesink House, Red Bank; display examples : perior, Court Judge Clarkson off," Mr, Marvin said. S. Fisher is to run consecu- four-year state prison term, town Dec. 8. • Many municipalities with of their talent on the pisr overlooking the Navesink Saturday at the opening of tively with his present prison placed on one-year probation James C. Matthews of "It seems to me that these similar ordinances will have their first outdoor art show. (Register Staff Photo) sentence. and fined $200 for possession Church St., Sea Bright, was are elementary and reason- to revise their local laws to of marijuana Aug. 14 in Mid- given a suspended two to able requests," Mr. Marvin comply with the court deci- Daniel Ba,nkes of the same four-year state prison sen- said. "It appears to me that address was given an inde- dletown. sion if it rules against the tence, placed on proba- if the mayor refuses to act, ordinance. terminate reformatory term, Bruce H. Baldwin of Rari- tion for two years and fined he will be guilty of willful the sentence to run concur- tan St., Cliffwood, was given $100 for breaking into Parrot negligence." , Roam Streets Howard Urges Youth rently with one he. is now a suspended 60-day county The crowd dispersed from Luncheonette, Highlands, The rally was scheduled to serving for breaking" into the jail sentence and fined $150 Sept. 25. the Borough Hall about 7:30 same shop- and for pos- for stealing a small appli- begin at 5 p.m. but was de- p.m., and many of the street session of stolen property, an ance valued at $65 from Flo- Thomas Cropanese of layed 30 minutes to allow people went back to their adding machine and type- rence Pagnano, South St., Sayreville was fined $100 for more people to find the site, habitat, roaming the street. Reject the Radicals writer belonging to Bahr's Keansburg, Sept. 15. carrying a deadly weapon, a as the program was origi- One busload of TPF's was Restaurant, Highlands, Nov. knife, in a vehicle Sept. 26 nally scheduled for the Hall stopped in the heavier-than- ;.,-. ASBURY PARK - Sep. psychologically troubled peo- He recalled the words of Gene A. Richardson of 257 in Hazlet. of Records on Main St. 20 Fisher Ave., Neptune, was usual Main St. traffic, when James J. Howard, D-N.J., ple." President Woodrow Wilson 17 Others Peter Poilous of Carmel, At the court house, several a passenger on the bus called says that radicals, whether In every generation, the who said in 1912, "The Re- given a suspended reforma- speakers addressed the as- These 17 others also were tory term, fined $150 and N.Y. was given a suspended a group of youths standing they turn to the left or the congressman said, there are publican party hasn't had a reformatory term, placed on semblage. Two members of on the opposite side of the right, are bad news, and he people who can only express new idea in 40 years." sentenced. placed on two years proba- tion for breaking into Linus two years probation and the host Freehold Street Peo- street "pigs," and challenged urged young people to reject their feelings by adopting the "That was 58 years ago," Peter T. Mc(Dermott,19, of fined $150 for possession of ple told the outsiders present them to "come over here" to them. worst of the world around Mr. Howard said, "making a . 4 Broad St., Freehold, was Rhoades Construction Co., Ocean Township, Dec. 19 and marijuana Aug. 29 in Long of their plight to fight the the bus. This, and one other Mr. Howard, who ended up them. total of 98 years since the given a suspended reforma- Branch. ordinance. They also related brief shouting match In front being the main attraction at Republicans have thought of tory term, placed ,on two stealing contractor's equip- Mr.^Howard only briefly ment valued at $706.85. Christopher Conomos of cases of alleged police ha- of the firehouse, after the the state Young Democrats touched on politics and it something new." years probation and fined rassment to the crowd. group of demonstrators had Nearly 150 delegates from $150 for possession of hash- Robert Stetz of 15 Oregon Texas Road, Marlboro, was Convention here, said young came at the end of his 12- given a suspended reforma- Music Provided departed, were the only two people should be more vocal page speech. throughout the state attended ish Sept 16 in Freehold Ave., East Keansburg, was displays of out-and-out hos- Township. tory term, fined $150 and A representative of the Red in their opposition to the He referred to the Republi-, the two-day convention, in- given an indeterminate re- Bank based Peac and Equal tility all day. cluding 20 members from the formatory term for breaking placed on two years e minority of radicals who cans as being in" favor of George T. Parker of Fisher probation for possession of Rights Committee also spoke, Many of the youths and .break the law and in doing many reforms but unwilling Monmouth County group Ave., Netptune, was sentenced into Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, and a pickup rock combo some of then* senior sup- headed by Peter Graham, Dec. 29 and Of contributing stolen property, a set of mo- so give all young people a to act upon them. to six months in the county tor rocker covers valued at provided intermittent enter- porters plan to attend to- bad name. Prayer Recalled Keansburg." jail for lewdness May 14, to the delinquency of a 17- tainment. nigliPs meeting of mayor and year-old boy by encouraging $20, the property of Frank Mr. Howard gave the key- "The Republican philoso- The only new officer 1969 in Ocean Township. Pinkus, Casino Drive, Howell After the speakers at Bor- council to further discuss note address at noon Satur- phy," he said, "is one of at- elected from Monmouth Barry Williams of 237 Myr- him to participate in the their grievances. break-in. Township, and for stealing a ough Hall concluded the day's day at the convention head- tempting to carry a tainted County was Miss Jackie Ca- tie -Ave., Neptune, one of rifle valued at $175 from quarters in the Empress Mo- halo. It brings to mind a ruso of Red Bank, as secre- five inmates who had escaped He also was sentenced for Charles T. Palmer, Iron Ore ^el. He was supposed to be prayer supposedly uttered by tary. Steve Ticher, Morris from the county jail annex 10 other charges, three of Road, Manalapan, June 18, followed that evening by U.S. St. Augustine. He is said to County, was elected presi- Jan. 23, was given an inde- which were for grand larceny 232 Days Sen. Harrison A. Williams. have prayed 'Oh Lord, make dent, replacing Philip Kee- terminate reformatory term. of articles totaling $2,521. He me holy, but not just yet." gan, Spring Lake. Steven Peterson of 35 N. Michael S. Conner of Third But Sen. Williams couldn't had pleaded guilty to steal- Ave., Asbury Park, was sen- make it, so lie was supposed Fifth Ave., Long Branch, was ing $1,500 from John Feick, fined $200 for assault and tenced to 232 days in the to be replaced by Sen. Ralph co-owner of J & M Hardware county jail for breaking into Yarborough, D-Tex. How- battery on Long Branch Pa- Store, Middletown, Dec. 7;' trolman Dennis Walker May the home of Silas Taylor, ever, Sen. Yarborough sent a . Pleads Innocent stealing articles valued at Taylor Place, Eatontown, telegram saying he was de- 4, 1969 in Long (Branch. $607 Jan. 4 from Shore Elec- Fined for Assault March 23, 1969, with intent tained by a personal commit- tronics TV Store, Belford, to steal. and two boxes of food valued ment, John S. Wdttek of Thomp- Carl Peterson, 19, of North To Five Charges son Ave., Leonardo, was at $414 Jan. 10 from Little Mr. Howard said that if ex- Red Barn, Tindall Road, Mid- Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, fined $300 for assault and was given a suspended re- tremists of any persuasion FREEHOLD — Mrs. Helen She also denied possession battery Nov. 30, 1968 on dletown. had their way "they would Middlecoop of 19 Park Ave., of marijuana and heroin in formatory term, was placed destroy this country- and Robert C. Kauffman Jr., 50 Also for stealing $75 and on' probation for • one year Port Monmouth, has'pleaded Middletown Dec, 4 and that Marido Ave., Manasquan, in cigarettes valued at $8 Jan. everything it stands for. innocent to five charges. she refused to submit' for and fined $10flifor stealing Big Difference Seen Middlt 4 from Cumberland Farms .items valued at $147,45 from She' denied possession of fingerprinting at the Middle Dairy Store, Belford; liquor • .what comfortableif irmness "There is a very distinct town police station Dec, 5. '•• Kenneth K. Huhn Jr., of 12 Cliffwood Pool and Beach stolen property, nine credit Southvale Ave., Little Silver, valued at $39, Dec 25 from Club, July 17, 1969. is all about line," he said, "between peo- Mrs. Middlecoop denied pie who quite properly use cards Dec. 4 in Middletown, was given a suspended re- Holmdel Liquors, Holmdel; a Joseph C. White, 26, of three belonging to Erik H. ' possession of a weapon, a formatory term, placed on drill and jig saw valued at their constitutional right to shotgun, without an identifi- New St., Sea Bright, re- dissent and those who burn Dussling of Metuchen; four' to three years probation and $90 Dec. 26 from G & W ceived a suspended reforma- Frank Rizzo of 5 Circle cation card Dec. 4 in Middle- fined $100 for attempted ar- Lumber Co., Rt. 35, Hazlet, buildings and violate the law town. . tory term, was placed on in other ways to achieve their Drive, Monmouth Beach, and son, of a barn owned by Stan- and $75 from Bill's Liquor probation for two years and aims." one each to Irwin Miller of fined $150 for pbssession of Mr. Howard said that Elizabeth and Robert Fitzpat- heroin Dec. 9 in Neptune "when a person takes the law rick of Midland Park. SchoQlQpen City. FURNITURE CO. into his own hands. . .then Mrs. Middlecoop denied Keyport 264-0181 that person is chipping away • possession of other stolen ToFamilyOn Births Soviets Buying Tin . WEST at democracy as we have property, a driver license be- MOSCOW (AP) - The So- known it for years." longing to Richard E. "Our 101st RIVERVIEW viet Union has agreed to buy He noted that "tens of Krutnme, Parker Ave., Houseboat son, yesterday. $8 million worth of tin from Year" thousands" of young people Manasquan; a Westinghouse Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price Bolivia. The purchase marks employe pass belonging to (Continued) Yueht (nee Roda Samuel), 14 Open Mon. and can go to Washington and formal hearings had been set. ^(nee Marlene Murray), 252 the first commercial agree- peacefully assemble to their Mr. Dussling; a check for Juniper Place, Matawan, son# Main St., Port Monmouth, ment between the two coun- Fri. Eve. 'HI 9 p.m. $2,669.52 belonging (o Martin The Lehrbaum children at- Friday. discontent with the way a tending school are Debbie, 15, son, yesterday. tries. problem is being handled, but •F. Wurst of Clifton; a car Mr. and Mrs. David Me- registration belonging to Mi- a ninth, grader at Rumsonr Heffey (nee Sherry Havi- regrettably most of the atten- Fair Haven Regional High tion will be focused on the chael J. Possoly of Elizabeth; land), 121A Harding Rd., Red a Blue Cross identification School; David, 13, attending Bank, son, Friday. one or two troublemakers eighth grade at the Knollwood who shout, scream and break card belonging to Jack Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Christian AN EXTENDED CARE, REHABILITATION, of Newark and a New Jersey School; Vicki, 11, a fifth grad- . Abbes (nee Elizabeth Shea), the law* er^ and Barry, 9, a third grad- "Make no mistake about motor vehicle registration b 147 Locust Point Rd., Nave- *and an auto club membership.'.eL ,,°ta at the Willow Street sink, son, Friday. _ „,. ...' CONVALESCENT and NURSING CENTER it," he said, "there is much , School, they "also have a six- that needs correcting in this card belonging to Jack Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor- April 12,1969, in Middletown. month old daughter, Jennifer. za (nee Marlene Scholl), 907 country and the overwhelm- Mr. Lehrbaum said of the ingly majority of young peo- Bay Ave., Union Beach, son, decision, '.'I'm glad that the Friday. from ple are participating fully to thing was resolved so quickly per day see that those changes are Willingham and before it got to be close Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short made. to the start of school" (nee Elaine Durkin), Apart- "The young people are as ment 14F Parkview at Madi- concerned, as socially aware Welcomed son, Laurence Harbor, son, Navesink Pavilion and as anxious to see justice Patrolman Is Hurt Friday. * prevail as any other group in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig- this nation, and possibly even As Hero During Investigation gins (nee Diana Kosene), 73 more so," he said. (Continued) . KEANSBURG - Patrolman Branch Brook Drive, Belle- Anger Shared after officers reviewing the John Early was injured ville, daughter, Friday.' "I know," Mr. Howard case said that "based upon Thursday night while investi- Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus said, "that young people are available evidence no further gating an attempted break-in,, McGrath (nee Judith Lange-' as angry as any of us adults action should be taken in on Main St. vin), 48. Waaekaack Ave.,' when they see an ROTC prosecution of the charges." According to Police Chief Keansburg, daughter, Satur- building burned down, when Willingham, a member of Robert J. Kronenberger Pa- day. they see an American Flag the Reserve Officers Training trolman >• Early received a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard • spat upon, and when they" see Corps at Murray State Col- deep cut on his leg while at- Minett (nee Barbara Hemion) ,the law broken by those try- lege in Kentucky, spent three tempting to gain entrance to 122 Seawood Drive, Cliffwoodi ing to create a sensation by years in the service. He said a building at 109 Main St. Beach, son, Saturday. drawing attention lo them- he'd rather not comment Patrolman Early was trans- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hlckey selves. when asked how he fell about ported to Itiverview Hospital, (nee Regina Russell), 23 "But," he said, "it is U.S. involvement in the Viet- Red Bank by members of the Brookview Lane, Mata- grossly unfair to blame all. nam war. Keansburg First Aid Squad wan; son, Saturday. young people for the violent "I fulfilled my obligation," where 15 stitches were taken Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher acts of a few young and often he said. to close the wound. (nee Patricia Wallace), 19 Springvalley Drive, Holm- del, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill (nee Carol Fleck), 215 Dock St., Overlooking the beautiful ISavesink River Weather: Sunny, Pleasant Union Beach, daughter, i ...... • Saturday. Mostly sunny this morning, p.m. The overnight low was ly lower in early morning variable cloudiness this after- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloom- Private and Semi-Private Riverfront Rooms of Gracious Distinction 56 and the temperature at 7 haze tomorrow. er ; (nee rEileen Candeloro), 37 noon, high in mid 70s. Be- this morning was 58. Tides — Sandy Hook coming cloudy tonight, low in Myrtle Ave., Keyport, daugh- MARINE Today - High 5:30 p.m. ter, Saturday. • Facilities for All Ages and Diagnoses • Psychiatric Consultation ,• Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy -P.J] low to mid 60s. Tomorrow, Cape May to Block Island: and low 11:54 p.m. mostly cloudy in morning, Mr. and Mrs. Joerg Agin • Dental Service , J * ' Southerly winds 10 to 15 Tomorrow — High 5:48 a.m. '(nee Shirley Neugebaur), 25 :3X35KTKE? . •*-•"—-*•«*• ••***•***.•• becoming fair but more Jiu- ' knots through tomorrow. Fair mid in afternoon. In mid 80s, and 6: IS p.m. and low 11:48 Itosalle Ave., Rumeon, daugh- • Outdoor Recreation Facilities / • Auditory Rehabilitation • Inhalation Therapy • Resident Care this morning, becoming part- a.m. and . . . p.m. ter, yesterday. • Individual Nursing Care Plan except in the 70s at shore. ly cloudy this after- • 24 Hour Physician Service • Physical Therapy • Diet Counseling , • "Wednesday's outlook, fair and For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ham- a bit warmer. " noon. Mostly cloudy tonight bridge, add two hours; Sea mond (nee Carol Ann Mayo), and tomorrow morning, be- Bright, deduct' 10 minutes; In Long Branch, yes(cr- SN-5 Sutton Drive, Matawan, coming partly cloudy in the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- daughter, yesterday. Slri>»«l • IKcil Itamli • 3VI. 4 201) 717-1(18! Jay's high was 70 and the afternoon. Visibility five utes; Highlands bridge, add ww was 53. It was 66 at 6 miles or better, except ftrlef- Mr. and Mrs. James 49 minutes. .Rooney (nee Judith Corrado), 36 Carpenter St., Elver Plaza, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1070 of the News Two Enter Innocence Pleas TRBNTON - Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzto has In Hijacking of Egg Truck predicted that the prosecution will do "something sensation- FREEHOLD - Two of the He denied breaking Into the items, including a television- al," at the last session of his extortion trial before tomor- six men indicted on charges home of James V. Igoe, set, clothing and money, with row's mayoral runoM. relating to the hijacking of a Shrewsbury; with intent to a total value of $382,80. Addonlzio, on trial with six other defendants, faces en- $30,000 trailer truck bearing steal Oct. 10, 1968: denied Larry Johnson, 18, of Pern- glneer Kenneth Gibson in the election, and the mayor said $14,000 worth of eggs in How- the theft of $502 in cash and berton Ave., Oceanport, de- fie expects the prosecution's "bombshell," to occur when his ell Township Jan. 22 have $4,670 in jewelry from nied breaking into the Shell lawyer will not have a chance to reply before voters go entered innocent pleas in Frederick Brundel, Shrews- Gasoline Station, Rt. 68, to the' polls.' ' Monmouth County Court. bury; denied the robbery of Ocean Township, Feb. • 21, Atty. Bernard Hellring asked for a delay in the trial Jessie Lee White, 33, of John Feeny, an employe of stealing $15.25 from a ciga- ' Until after tomorrow, but U. S. District Court Judge George Lakewood and Albert Thom- the Acme Market, West Long rette machine belonging to Barlow refused, saying, "I'm running a trial, not an elec- as, 28, of 20 Mechanic St., Branch./Of $2,400 on May 24, Seymour Byock, Turner Ave,, tion." here, pleaded not guilty by 1968; and denied being an Wanamassa, and possessing The mayor has charged (hat the prosecution has no mail to charges of aiding and .armed criminal. the money. . case, and is only trying to damage him politically, acting atrocious assault Sammy Fitzpatrick, Wood- Roosevelt Spruill, Marl- L«st week the mayor's name was mentioned specifically -and battery on the truck ville Road, Manalapan, and boro, denied atrocious assault only once in testimony. driver, Ralph Young of Eugene Drummer, Woodville and battery upon Louis Ken- PARADE WATCHERS — Among tfi« dignatariei attending Red Bank's Centennial Irving Kantor, who the government said was the Augusta, Ga., kidnaping Mr. Boad, Millstone, denied nedy Nov. 11, 1969, in Marl- middleman in a kickback scheme, testified he heard one of parade yesterday were, left to right, Maj. Gen. Walter Lotz, commander of Ft. Young and aiding and abet- breaking into Millhurst boro. Uie defendants tell a plumbing contractor that the money M on mouth; AitsnVbiyman John I. Davvei, R-Monmouth; Assemblyman Joseph E. ting the robbery of the truck Tavern, ' Manalapan, last Robert HuleJ, 22, of Sholer and the eggs. Feb. 15 and stealing a tele- was needed for Addonizio's election campaign. Robertson, R^Monmouth; Sheriff Paul Kiernan, and State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, Drive, Union Beach, denied Their pleas were accepted vision set, whiskey, ciga- breaking into the home of R-Monmourh, the featured speaker. (Register Staff Photo) Friday by Superior Court rettes and a pistol with a Magnus Bjarndal, Bayslde IRS to Audit 85,000 in State Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. total value of $1,504.44. Drive, Atlantic Highlands, In other arraignments; Oliver B. Heulitt, 31, plead- NEWARK — Some 85,009 New Jerseyans will be called April" 2 and stealing a por- Charles Fisher, New Bruns- ed innocent to escape from in for questioning during the next few weeks on their I960 table television set valued at County Police Arrest Six wick, pleaded innocent to the Marlboro unit of the Rah- $200. tax returns. charges of robbery of $4,400 way State Prison' Farm Jan, The Internal Revenue Service says that the names of Gary A. Carchietta, Forrest from the Acme Market, West 30, and to possession in Ea- Hill! Drive, Jflowell Township, (hose subject to personal audit are now being selected. Long Branch, last Aug 8, and tontown on Jan. 31 of $280.05 The chances of an audit are based on the amount of a de- denied two charges of posses- In Long Branch ^rug Raid robbery of $9,525 from the in cash stolen from the Ar- sion of stolen property in duction and the ability to sustain the deduction on the basis Shop-Rite supermarket, Nep- dena School, Howell. of the income reported. The 85100 returns with the greasiest LONG BRANCH:^ Six revolvers and rifles, $1,420 in Howell Township. He denied St., Long Branch, and Barry tune City. He is additionally Lester C. Ivins, 30, of possession Jan. 28 of a. radio posslbllty for error will be subject to audit. persons, one described by po- cash, hypodermic needles and J. Bbone, 24, of Passaic, charged in two counts with Eighteenth Ave., Wall Town- lice as a suspect supplier of other narcotics parapher- valued at $180 stolen from Audits are made for three reasons—overstatements, un- Salvatore pleaded guilty be. being an armed criminal. ship, denied breaking into narcotics in the shore area, nalia, Chief McCormick said. Sunset Landscape Inc., Rt. 9, derstatements or a combination of both. - • fore Municipal Court Judge John Petrone, 1649 East Twin Brook Golf Center were arrested by Monmouth Howell, and possession Feb. 4 They also confiscated the Stanley Cohen to charges of Drive, Point Pleasant, Inc., Jumping Brook Road, County detectives in a nar- of a stereo tape player chemical formula for LSD. possession of legend drugs pleaded innocent to four New Shrewsbury, Dec. 11, cotics raid here Friday. valued at $60, the property Says Hicfcel Won't Be Fired Mr. McCormick estimated and was sentenced to six charges in two indictments. 1969, and stealing various that the narcotics seized of James Oliver of Jackson. WASHINGTON — Administration- communications di- Chief of County Detectives months in the county jail and would sell for $15,000 in the rector Herbert Klein says President Nixon is not going to Albert V. McCormick said was fined $500. He was com- streets. fire Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, nor is the that Eugene "Sal" Salvatore, mitted to the county jail on 34, of 326 Jane Court, Long Arrested for possession of Je wise,., open a Cabinet officer about to quit. the charges of possession of •Branch, was considered to be narcotics, marijuana, heroin Highlands Ruling • Klein said yesterday, "That is correct," when asked: narcotics paraph nalia in one of the major suppliers in and legend drugs were Sal- default of $20,000 bail. ™You do not expect Secretary Hickel to either turn in his the shore area. vatore, and Robert E. Thom- Checkrnasfer resignation or the President to ask for it in the immediate The detectives'-seized a .38 as, 28, of Ft. Lauderdale, Thomas was committed to future?" caliber revolver, three scales, Fla. the county jail in default of Referendum Slated accounttoday He also said, "I know of no Cabinet officer who has ?20,000 bail to await action assorted marijuana and hash- Arrested for possession, of FREEHOLD — Superior will review the names and planned to resign at this time, and I know of no White ish pipes, equipment used in marijuana were Paula Gold- of the Monmouth County Bouse pressure for a Cabinet officer to resign." Grand Jury on charges of Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill have a determination for the the weighing and distribution stein, 21, of 336 Third Ave., will decide Friday, June 26, court. of narcotics, a quantity of Long Branch; Daniel Pro- possession of narcotics. whether Highlands should pills, milk sugar for cutting min, 23, of Clifton; Eileen Two Highlands residents, Miss Goldstein, Promin, conduct a referendum on its Jlanson Trial Starts Today raw heroin, ammunition for Desmond, 18, of 349 Liberty Miss Desmond and Boone Albert W. Emery and John ordinance permittiing the bor- LOS ANGELES - The long-delayed murder-amspiracy were released in-$1,000 bail P. Johnson, haye filed a com- ough to sign a contract for trial of four hippie-type dan members opens today-more to await preliminary hear- plaint to set aside the ordi- sewage and disposal. than 10 months after the bizarre slayings of actress Sharon ings in municipal court on nance which authorizes a con- Tate aril six others. ' ' charges of possession of nar- The judge ruled Friday that tract between the borough and Fail in Plea to Bar coticsi . : Atlantic Highlands-Highlands : Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, inient on getting the listing of names present- Regional Sewerage Au- the trial under way, hastily disposed of all pretrial motions The raids were led by Mr. ed to Borough Council could thority for treatment and dis- Friday. <: ••••. McCormick and county de- be considered a protest (he posal of sewage. . .' Charles Manson, shaggy-haired leader of a nomadic 2 Nursing Homes tectives from the county had ruled that the language of "family," stands trial along with three shapely women fol-> Iprosecutor's office after a it was such that it was not a Mr. Gruber said the bor- petition for a referendum but lowers. ' . • • •,..•'• ' ".•'.. ' •';[•" FREEHOLD — Superior 1968, zoning ordinance •three-month intensive under- ough's master plan did not de- he said he could not rule on tail plans for sewage treat- Can we help you? ' Manson, 35, and codefendants Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill amendment which prohibited cover investigation by coun- ' Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 22;'were ejected ty detectives. They were the referendum question until ment or disposal. Robert Ot- Service is our biggest assef. has dismissed complaints nursing homes, convalescent from court during three tumultuous pretrial hearings last - centers and rest homes in conducted simultaneously on it was determined there were ten of Red Bank, represent- week when they refused to sit down, against two Red Bank nurs- business zones. two apartments at 336 Jane sufficient signatures. ing the two plaintiffs, how- ing home developers but Court, Third Ave., Long Borough attorney Benjamin ever, maintained that the plan CENTRAL JERSEY BANK The latest zoning ordinance >KN TKIMT COMRMNy cautioned them that they pro- amendment, adopted April 6, Branch. - ' Gruber said the municipality did. UAW Chief Cites Demands ceed with construction at allows nursing homes in cer- ONAWAY, Midi. - The new president of the United Auto their peril while the' Red tain residential and business Workers Union says the 1970 contracts with the industry Bank zoning ordinance areas, provided site plan ap- must be tied to a no-limit rise in the cost of living. amendment is in litigation. proval is received from the "I can foresee.no possibility:of the membership, accept- Planning Board. Riverside Nursing Home of ing or our taking to the membership a, contract without Red Bank had filed com- Y.D.Y. had obtained a yari- i lestoratlon.-of.our cqst-oMyjpgJormuia, geared/tJJ quarterly plaints against Y.D.Y. Cor- ance in 1967 and Red Bank , changeXfeonard Woodcock-said "in an intervlewyesterday. poration and the Red Bank Nursing Home • obtained one Nursing Home. Both propose in 1964. Before either of them to erect .three-story nursing proceeded with construction, j Apollo 13 Pr6be Data Due homes in Red Bank. Red Bank amended its zoning .' • WASHINGTON — A special review board stuiying the The. two developers had ordinance. ' near tragic Apollo 13 lunar mission has finished its final filed motions to v have the report on the cause of die in-space explosion that endangered complaints dismissed because Bather Saved the lives of three astronauts and ruined man's.third attempt Red Bank had adopted a zon- to walk on the moon. ing ordinance amendment At Long Branch . Heview board Chairman Edgar M. Cortright prepared which permits nursing homes LONG BRANCH — A' 15- . the findings, expected to be critical of management'Short- in certain residential and bus- 1 year-old city youth was res- comings, for delivery today to Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, ad iness areas of the borough. cued from the ocean here yes- - ministrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Thomas T, Warshaw of Red terday after he swam out too tration. Bank, representing Riverside, far and found he was unable The main thrust of today's report was an evaluation argued that the complaints to return to the beach. - of how the explosion happened,- where to place any blame should not be dismissed, but Larry Campbell of 79 Sixth and- how to avoid the problem in future flights. should be consolidated with a AVe. was brought ashore by complaint which is challeng- members of the Long Branch ing the ordinance amend- First Aid Squad in that unit's .Agnew Hits Press Again ment. rescue boat. WASHINGTON — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said The same question is in- Police said the youth was ' today telling both sides of a story is "something that has volved in all three com- swimming offshore of the gone out of vogue in some of the major news organizations plaints, said Mr. Warshaw.- Long' Branch Fishing Pier of America." Judge Simmill said the de- when observers noticed he The price for not presenting both sides of a story is loss velopers have valid permits was having trouble returning of credibility as a public Institution," Agnew said, "It is a and could proceed" but they to shore. "heavy price to pay for fleeting exercise of power or influ- would proceed at their peril Squadmen launched the • ence." • because of the pending litiga- Jioat, it' . was ; said, . and • • ' The vice president commented in remarks prepared for tion. He' denied the motion to quickly retrieved the youth, :a....meetdng. of tiie-Jntenjational Federation of Newspaper consolidate, the complaints. who was reported uninjured, ;PjibliShers. ., -.•••—-•--- ' Riverside' had "fil©B""c6rn-"" "* ~"'' ™ ' ""' Unlike earlier attacks on the press, Agnew omitted men- plaints against the two firms —Mater Dei Graduate tion in his prepared text of any specific newspaper or broad- to block their proposed con- NEW MONMOUTH - Val- cast station or network. struction 'of nursing homes in orie LJrnn Iglay is a member a ' •; • .,: • . c.x'-''•••,:••; • .• ' '•. •; Red Bank. Y.D.Y.' proposes to of the 1970 graduating class With Your Purchase build one on W. Er6ht St. and at Mater Dei High School. Mail Reform Balloting Near Red Bank Nursing Home on Her name was inadvertently • TABLE .'. WASHINGTON — One of' the most sweeping "plans to Chapin Ave. The complaints omitted in a story in Thurs- overhaul tiie American mail system since Benjamin Franklin * were filed under the Feb. 5,' day's Daily Register. • UMBRELLA _ set it up In 1753 still appears headed £orvictory, in the House-i • 2 CHAIRS but not without some hardnosed floor opposition. • • - The assumption that the postal reform'bill; Including an 8 'per cent pay raise for mall workers, wffl pass the House Form when it comes up for a midweek vote ^ias been so.wide- spread that neither party bothered to take a headcount on the issue. But during committee hearings last week the bill ran Into heavy fire over compulsory union membership, retro- , active pay, and Congress1 impending loss of 181 years of control of the Post Office—including patronage. . Says Cities in Good Shape STATE IN DENVER — Mayor Richard G. Lugar of Indianapolis, a CRISIS strong supporter of President Nixon, is a dissenter among the nation's mayors. He believes most American cities never Taik Force 70 WII • unique ; venture in eo-operative Journal- had it so good. ' , iim, aimed at' making NaW Lugar gave his views in an interview at the annual meet- Jersey raadart batter Informed ?ATIO SON ting of'the U. S. Conference of Mayors. Secretary of Housing and it now available In, book and Urban Development George Romney was scheduled to form thru Tha Daily Regliter'i address the 500 elected city officials here later today. . Library _. ". . , an excellent lummary of N»w Janay'i prob- \ Perma-LHe Products (Mall Depr.) Rogers Reportedly Miffed , lemi and promiie ,. ." William T, Cahlll, Governor • Routs 130 WASHINGTON — Exit-bound White House* Counsel Clark t— Librarian, Thi aally RialiMr, 10S ChMtnur St., Robblnsvllle, N. J. 08691 Mollenhoff reportedly has irritated Secretary of Stnte Wil- Rtd lank, or order by mall. ar> offlc* Jlam P. Rogers by probing the State Department's handling have your r«pr«wntotlvo call. of 250 of its employes who criticized President Nlxon'a action' thtre li no obligation. In Cambodia. '. ' • " V •..;•\v-;. '":*;.•;'•;,' ,. (. '. ,„• Pl«aw Hud mt -—— eopln of TASK PORCI 70 i Name ,;, Sources said yesterday Mollonhoffis preparing a dossier or $1.00 Meki plu* 28s ««oh handling shorjt. Inelettd Address ....ft 'on the employes, The State Department declined comment , but It was learned that Secretary of State'William P. Rogers • State - in private conyersaOon had sharply; criticiMd MoJlenhc^'i Phone [Mini, Is return } tortunetu, DAILY REGISTER, KED BANK - MIDDUTOWN, N. I: MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970 Mrs, Berta Huher Joseph Brit© Sr* Mri. Henry L, Sitrgent Cycle Crash Injures Two 2 Injured MATAWAN — Mrs. Berta RED BANK-J05»pb Brito FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - MIDDLETOWiDLETOWN - Thee ODop- vehicte wfcrfo-^ coHtoloeoUlBloBn onon'' * LOJiLOJiG BftAflCH'-^'VictorBftANCH'-^'Vic ' " Huber, 68, of 94 Andover Sr., 81, of 180 Elver St., died Mrs. Mary R. Surgent, 54, of the Middletown-LlncroftRoad W. Rmery, 66,o|Z3E. River Lane died Saturday in Holm- Friday at the Home of his erator of» molorcycl* and his Obituaries 334 West Main Si died sud- passenger were admitted to at 7:05 last night, Accordtpg, R*id, Rurnson, fas reported • del Nursing Hotne. She was daughter, Mrs. Alexander to police. " ' - * •• l Watson, 816 River St. denly Sunday at her home. • Riverview Hospital after their ih* tritlcal condition this the widow of Emil Huber. They identllled the operator morning at Monmouth,M«$\. , Mrs. Huber was born in Born in Jersey City, she toad r Mr. Brito was born on St. of tte motorcycle -as Charles cal Center. ' "* Bad Peterstal, West Ger- Vincent, Cape Verde Island resided in this area roost of Mrs. R. F. Warrington Scott, 38., 5M Oak HUl noso\ many and had also resided in and had lived in this area for her life. She was a communi- FREEHOLD - Mrs. R. F. \ Mr: Emery wes'dhe'bf rWfrv cant of St, Rose of Lima Ro- here, anff his passenger as W • , men struck by Mitalng durr, StudentDrqwns New York City before moving 50 years. He was a retired Warrington, 53, of 40 Ave. A, ane Scott' of the same ad-. here five months ago. messenger at Ft. Monmouth. man Catholic Church, Free- died suddenly this morning at : ing • a series,, or •• electrlcai. hold. dress. They were takett to the She was a member of the Mr. Brito was a member her home. hospital by the1 Fairview First. stornis Friday., Mr-.: Emery .,, - First Church of Christ Sci- and former vestry menVber of She is survived by her hus- She was a life-long; resident Aid Squad; ••••;- ' was hit while sailing.-on the... Shrewsbury .JUver at 7:30'.- ence of New York. St. Thomas Episcopal Church. V---I, n^ry L, Surgent Sr.; here. Both were reported in fair At Class Picnic She is survived by a niece p.m, • ...... He was an honorary life six sons, Henry L, Jr. She had been employed as condition this morning with MADISON TOWNSHIP — Park lifeguards pulled him Mrs. Jeanette Parker with member of Bates Lodge » • ., ...•. Richard E. of Eli- a school crossing guard, here, multiple Irijurles. . The other man injured was, i Edward A. Kelly, a 20-year- from the shallow water and whom she lived. IBPOE of W of Red Bank. zabethtown, Pa., Thomas M. and was a member, of the Pollcesaid the driver of the Maurice Kllnger of Lake- old senior at Monmouth Re- attempted to revive him but Arrangements are under He was the former trea- and Robert S. of Howell Town. >Second Baptist Church, here. car in the collision was.Eliza- wood, who was burned when gional High School, drowned failed. A second revival at- the direction of the Day Fu- surer of the Republican Civic ship, and Gerard E. and Ken- She is survived by her hus- beth Carter, 52 Jean Terrace, he touched his car at the Friday in a swimming mis- tempt was made by township neral Home of Keyport. Association and a former neth J. both at home; two band Robert F. Warrington Red Bank. same time as lightning hap during a class picnic at police. He was taken to Perth member of the Senatorial brothers John F. McCarthy Sr., a son Robert F. Jr., at The- accident is still under struck. He was released from the Cheesequake State Park. Amboy General Hospital Mrs. Bessie A. Improta Lodge, Knights of Pythias. of Freehold, and Michael J. home, a brother, Edward R- investigation by Patrolman the hospital after being treat- where he was pronounced The youth would have grad- McCarthy of Saratoga Valentine, here, and three Vincent Zemalkowskl, Jr. ed for second degree burns. dead at 12:20 p.m. ' POMPANO BEACH, Fla.- He is survived by a son,' Springs, N.Y^ one sister, sisters, Mrs. Ella Rutledge of uated tomorrow. Funeral services were held Joseph Brito Jr., of Red Mrs. SaralTA. Thompson of New York,City, Mrs. Hester Police said the youth had here for Mrs. Bessie Alcott Bank; three daughters, (Mrs. Lakewood, and 12 grandchil- Campbell of Newark, "and Would Assist Wives Improta, 88, a former resi- Watson, Mrs. James Todd, been swimming in the Hooks dren. Mrs. Lillian Dobson, here. LONDON (AP) — Prospec- final stages of a wile's preg- Creek Lake, His body was dent of Holmdel, N.J. Frankfurt, Germany, and Funeral arrangements are Mrs. George Taylor of New Funeral arrangements are tive fathers should be al- nancy," a report by British discovered by a classmate Mrs. Improta had lived on under the directon of ihe under the direction «f the who called for aid. Clover Hill Road in Holmdel York; a brother, Alfred Pie- Freeman Funeral Home, lowed time off from work to civil service union leaders dade of Portugal; two sis- Freeman Funeral Home, for more than 40 years before Freehold. here. help their wives during "the contend. ^ DEATH NOTICES moving here. She was a con- ters, Mrs. Mary T. Rose, On- hrUTO —. Joseph Sr., 380 River St., set, Mass., and Miss. Balbina ERcci Bank .on June 13. 1970. Devoted cert, pianist and well known father of Joseph Jr., Mrs. Alexander Maria Scerinfina Brito, of St. Watson, Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. breeder and exhibiter of Scot- •George Taylor. Brother of Mm. Mary Vincent; nine grandchildren T Hose Mlsa BalWna Maria Brito tish Terriers. and Alfred Piedade, Loving grand- and a great-granddaughter. father of nine and groat crand rather of one. Funeral service Tuesday, 10- She was a native of En- The Childs Funeral Home of •vm. St. Thomas. Episcopal Church. JFaUier Earl Scott officiating. Fraternal gland and was related on her Red Bank, is in charge of services 8:115 this evening Interment maternal side to novelist Lou- White Ridge- -Cemetery, Eatontown. arrangements. Friends may call At the Chllds Fu- isa May Alcott, and on her neral Home, 304 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank 7-10 p.m. . paternal side to Daniel Web- UY Edward, of 75 Parker Ave.. ster. She was the widow of Juhan Vare Haven on June 12, 1970, Loving Pasquale M. Improta. •on of Mrs. Irelle Kelly, devoted RED BANK — Juhan Vare, PRICE-MINDING brother of Mrs. Mable Cox, Mrs. Ra- chel NcwHOmme. Jacqueline Kelly, 57, of 65 Wallace St., died Mrs. Betty J. Hill. Shirley R. Kelly. Thursday at his home. three* brothers, DavJd, James and Ervin A. Wilder Charles. Friends may call at the fu- . Mr. Vare was born in neral (home Tuesday, 2-5 p.m., 7r20 FOR THE S.m. Funeral and Interment Thursday, LONG BBANCH-Ervin A. Estonia and had lived in the olrisboro, North Carolina. Wilder, 62, of 325 Bath Ave. Red Bank area for 20 years. LUSCOMBB, Gladya B., ol Hemp- Finast stead, UI-. on June 11, I07O. Beloved died Friday in Monmouth He was employed as a tailor wire ol RoD&nt J. Loving mother at Edward A. Kelly Medical Center. PRICE-MINDED!! Atra. Rober- t Palme~ '- er of tfelmar, N.J., in a sewing factory here. Mrs. George J. Wirth or Fair Henven, N J., Robert A, Luscombe of Union- Mr. Kelly, who lived at 75 Born in Brownville, N.Y., Mr. Vare was a member of SEAFOOD dale, N.Y. Dear slater of Charles San- Jord of Neptune City, N.J. Also sur- Parker Ave., Fair Haven, Mr. Wilder resided here 10 the Estonian Lutheran vived by nine grandchildren and four Kreat-jrramtchlldron. Friends may call was born In Goldsboro, N.C., , years. He retired as an Army Church of Lakewood. At the Hartnett Funeral Home. 561 Jerusalem Avenue. Untondale, N.Y., master sergeant after 20 Surviving are a sister* Miss funeral services will be conducted by and moved here last year. the Rev. Robert Hullsfcwnfr, on Mon- years service. He was em- Linda Vare of River Plaza, TURBOT day, June 15, at 1 p.m. interment at He is survived by his ployed at Ft. Monmouth by BEEF STEAK Long Island National Cemetery, Fine- and three sisters in Estonia. lawn.. N.Y. mother, lire. Irelle . Kelly; the post transportation office. -The Worden Funeral Home PRESLEY — J. Adele. of 67 Atlantic SHORT CUT RIB or Avenue, Long Branch June 13, 1970, five sisters, Mrs. Maybel Cox, Surviving are his widow, of Red Bank, is in charge of • ge 90. Funeral services Tuesday, Mrs. Gelsomine Acerra Wild- June 16 at 11:30 a.m. from the Flock . Mrs. Raechel • Newsomme, arrangements. BONELESS CHUCK FILLET fSinerai Home, 243 Broadway. Long er; two sons, Bichard and Branch. Friends may call today 2-4, Miss Shirley R. Kelly, all of 7-9 p.m. In lieu of (lowers please send Mark Wilder, at home; a YOUR contributions to Asbury United Wethodlst Church, Atlantic Avenue, New Shrewsbury; Miss Jac- daughter, Mrs. Regina Park- W. A. Meeks Sr. CHOICE Lotig Branch. queline Kelly of Red Bank, er, here; three brothers, ; FREEHOLD - William A. RATHMANN — Alma (Hunt., of 6 TVoodBfde Drive. Rumson, N.J. on and Mrs. Betty J. Hill, As- • Charles and Claude Wilder of Meeks Sr., 81, of 5 Ward June 14, 1970. Beloved wife of the 55 late Gilbert Rathmann, devoted mother Antwerp, N.Y., and Sterling Ave., died suddenly Saturday PACKED IN HILL VIEW TRAY Of John Q. Rathmann, sister of Mrs. bury Park, and three broth- Joseph L. Cunningham and Mrj. Wilder of Winter Haven, Fla.; morning at St. Francis Hos- Tftoma* J, Todarelll. Also survived by ers, David Kelly, Wilson, three grand children. Funeral services • a sister, Mrs. Hazel Busier of pital, Trenton. held at the McCracKen Funeral Home, N.C., James Kelly and California, and two grandchil- 1500 Morris Ave., Union on Wednes- He was bora in New York Beef Liver day. 10 a.m. Interment Hollywood Me- Charles Kelly, both of Fair Ground Chuck Sorlal Park Union. Friends may call dren. onday 8-10 p.m. Tuesday 2-5 and 7- City, son of." the late Harry SHORT CUT - BEEF 10 p.m. , Haven. The Damiano Funeral Home, here, is in charge of and Anna Barry Meeks and •URGENT — Mary R., of Freehold • Funeral arrangements are bad resided here more than Township. Suddenly on June 14. 1970. arrangements. Him* or Colonial (Beloved- wlfs at Henry L. Surgent. De- under, the direction of the 35. years. voted mother of (Henry I*. Jr., Dr, Franks SkMeaorAMMf Richard E., Thomas M., Robert S., Smoked Tongue Oerard E. and Kennth J. Surgent. Childs Funeral Home of Red. He was a retired plumber Bister of John F. and Michael J. Dominick J. Fernicola •McCarthy and Mrs. Sarah A. Thomp- Bank. and steam fitter; •on. Funeral service: Wednesday 9 PORT MONMOUTH - a.m, at the Freeman Funeral Home, He was the husband of the Freehold. Followed by Jlequiem Mass CARD OF THANKS Dominick J. Fernicola, 67, of 10 a.m. at 6t. Rose of lima R. C. The family of Carla Ann Robinson late Jane Davison Meeks who Church, Freehold. Friends may call at wishes to thank their many friends 43 Wilson Ave., died Friday died in 1968. the funeral home Monday 7-9 p.m. and and neighbors
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Satisfaction , SEARS COMPLETE DEPART MftRINt VIEW Guaranteed or Your, Money Back MIPDLITONVPDLI N I ATL ^ISHLANDS I UNCROFT 1004 U4M.I0MUCKAMD CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9^0 til 9:30; Saturday 'til« pjn. 4U.I400 I Itl-OIM I MI4440 THE REPORTER "It Make* A Gnat Bergaimag Chip9 TEFL A Missed Shot X', , Established In 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP _.' ^ •; M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher There are two, large flamboyants beside the like « ft ~ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 11th and the old man stands under them In the hot part of the day selling golf, balls that he has retrieved Ironrthe .• rhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor water.- The flamboyants spread their yawning arroa aide- wards most of the year but in late spring they wear small,.., —6 Monday, June 15, 1970 orange flowers and these are reflected - in the onyx lake upside down. Nobody knows the old man. He is fat • and Ignorant, a subservient offering • handful of used golf balls for a dollar. . It's his living. He has no pension. The • Flag Display Heartening Social Security checks are bet on slow There are a number of holidays But the fact is that this nation—with horses. He uses an aluminum retriever to fetch the balls from the muddy botton. and special occasions during the year its faults—is basically a great one, The retriever is his livelihood. when Americans display the national with positive forces continuously at Sometimes, when a slow foursome \B emblem. Yesterday was Flag Day, the work, as they are no where else in the ahead,-1 stop by the lake and we ex- day we fly the stars and stripes for world, to correct those faults. BISHOP change pleasantries. I don't like him to their own sake, to demonstrate our There were, no doubt, some homes raise Ms cap to me, but he does it. I take a five iron and stand under the outrageous flamboyants and the cool breeze respect for and belief in this symbol yesterday where the flag was flown carries Its own deodorant. "How are things, Champ?" I of all the high principles on which our primarily as a display of opposition say, and he says "Couldn't be better."
nation was founded and on which It to the protests that use acts of disre- * * ••. * prospers. spect for national traditions as part HE IS NOT a champ at anything, and things could not It was heartening, therefore, to of their method. We feel it should be be worse, so we begin with lies. His wife died, fortunately, flown as a reflection of our pride in many years ago and she is the lucky one. He misses her note the number of flags displayed and, as time passes, he paints her as more and more yesterday as residents of our area, our history, our freedoms and our beautiful, even though you know, by looking at him, that generally, joined in signalling the hon- democratic principles. Yesterday's she must have been an old crow. or we pay our land. - participation in Flag Day reassured us I buy the balls whether I need them or not, because a Some, in recent times, have openly that the feeling is shared by the great dollar or two is a dinner of sandwich, coffee and pie. He majority of Americans. That means tries hard to act as though we are dear friends and he • demonstrated disrespect for our na- shouldn't really take the money, but I stuff It into tha tional emblem as a means of protest we shall continue to grow, continue breast pocket of the greasy plaid sports shirt and he tips against national shortcomings, many to prosper, and continue to improve his hat again. of them real if some only imagined. on our shortcomings. "What's going to come out of all these college riots?" he says. This is either an attempt to prove that he can read, or that he has a television set. "I do not know," Honors for Two Teachers I say. "All it proves is that, for the first time in history, the whole country is politically conscious." borough parks and recreation depart- The Dally Register congratulates "You're right," he says, not understanding. "Absolute- two Monmouth County educators who ment and member of the local Zoning ly right." I squint at the green on the far side of the have brought honor to themselves, Board of Adjustment. lake and the foursome is still measuring putts. "You see," I their school systems and their com- After an education interrupted by A CONSERVATIVE VIEW say, "America mas not politically conscious until now. military service in World War II, Mr. Sometimes, only 65 or 75 per cent of our people even munities for the service they have bothered to vote. given. Lloyd received his bachelor degree in. - "Most families were either Republicans or Democrats' That service was recognized when 1947 and master's in 1949, both at The
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By :! CA' ceived. even more direct presi were supposed to get the mes« counsel who lives in Ridge- arrived for the dinner meet- Higher Education Ralph A. pressure," said one senator bill would be construed as a W sure. sage from Pierre P. Garven, wood and is a former Bergen ing, they discovered that ' Dungan had come along. who was there. "They let us stab in the back for the ad- WilQirn Originally, the senators; Cahill's soft-spoken personal County Judge. But when they Sherwin and Chancellor of "They really applied the know a failure to vote for the ministration." . tellipg newfol he tl of $ pui _ COME TO MODTOWH findlrfg tnat "CahiU himself can.be as,tough as the Job he Holds., ' - . 2nd WEEK jThe State OF A b Scene >GREAT SALE
m •. • ,.,•*• List Monday,,the governor pervaded, the State. Senate, <,_. i ' I conwolled 3-1 by his own Re- pubgcan party, to go along with; his plan to merge the statjj's two medical schools. But-to do it, he had to work Without the support of his own U.S.D.A. Gov't. Insp. floor leaders and sent aides FRESH FRYING OR BROILING / racfig around, the state to, as politicians put it,' twist a few arms. x ,,. ' Ti give Cahill his due, the tactics of the merger's oppon- enti— notably Rutgers Uni- FRESH CHICKEN PAWS versity and its allies .-r were CHICKENS just as blunt, to the point Sty). where one, senator said he Whole U.S. Gov't. Crod. Click* Ponthu had-hever in his career been n>*1" CORNISH HENS Split/ CLUB STEAKS deluged with, such a flood of Sht nondooh Bo*tlt,, J'/..|b, avg. Swi(l'« Pr .mlum Uon contradictory, arguments on Quartered TURKEY ROAST SLICED BACON one ^subject,; : . . . FoMtlownAHnl IL r In: fact, the V.rhetoric on FrtthJLfan , botlr'sides wsjs! so ioud that GROUND CHUCK MIDGET SALAMI av.Jb. 89* th,esissue itself became ob- Fr«lh Uon CANNED HAM ~'2» scured. Seriate Majority Lead- ROUND GROUND Foodtown . . ^ 1 ib.89 er Harry L. Sears, who Fresh Oven Ready Swill , Pr.miumBontl.u SLICED BOLOGNA ^83' C backed Cahill after several ^ AVG SMOKED DAISIES weeks on the borderline, told ROASTINNGG CHCKNCHICKENSS 3399 Swift's Premium All Meat the Senate during the debate »or Your Bor.B.Qu. Quarl.r.d With latkl Altoch«l F«YourIor.I.Qa.Quort««l with Winsit Bock. Alt. Ib. vac that he thought both sides had CHICKEN 1EGS ,39' CHICKEN BREASTS >39« FRANKS distorted their positions. Rutgers, for example, spent the month between the an- nouncemnt of Cahill's plan and the Senate vote implying that approval of the merger would mean the end of medi- cal education in New Jersey. Three days before the vote, 'oonents deposited petitions with 20,000 signatures in Ca- fe office. ;-How• imich did; the signa- tories rajpw ?bput the Issue? That's '%
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iurje Nuptials ft ' . MacEvoy-Hope Chivalry Is Dead in Windy City SHREWSBURY .,- The Hackettetown, and Cedar marriage of Miss Juanlta ~Crest College, Allentown, Pa. Tickner 'Hope, daughter of She made tier debut in 1966 • •Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Hope, at the Sea Bright Lawn and Dear Ann Landers: I know Please comment. — Kansas shake hands' with 286 Sycamore Ave., to Navy Tennis dub, Rumson, and is you'll never print this because City Kitty hand, since, in order to do so, . Ensign John Anthony Mac a member of the Shrewsbury it's a slam against your city, Dear kitty. The guy you he must throw away his Evoy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sailing and Yacht Club. Chicago, but here jt is any- Ann Landers refer to as "yours" obviously greatest protection — the John Frederick MacEvoy, 78 (Ens. MacEvoy, who has way. was not. You didn't lose him. shield." Scouts shake hands Crest Drive, Little Silver, Just received his commission We moved here from Mon- You never had him. A wom- with the left hand as proof of took place yesterday here in in the U.S. Navy Nuclear Pro- tana — where /oiks treat each another ball of wax, my an rarely loses a man to good faith and true friendship. the Presbyterian Church. The gram, is a graduate of Chris- other with consideration. Chi- friend. A man who would re- someone else. He first loses Is alcoholism a disease? Rev. James Steele officiated. tian Brothers Academy, Lin- cagoans have the lousiest main seated on a bus and lei his interest in her — then How can the alcoholic' be A reception was held at the croft, and Iteasselaer Poly- manners in the world. For ex- a woman stand with a baby someone else tomes along. treated? Is there a cure? Deal Golf and Country Club. technic Institute, Troy, N.Y. ample on the buses, people in her arms deserves what- Bury the hatchet and pass Read the booklet "Alcoholism who don't have seats think the peace pipe. — .Hope and Help," by Ann The bride, whose father is He is i member of the ever he gets. Shrewsbury Sailing and nothing of asking a stranger Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Landers; Enclose 35 cents in Mrs. John A. MacEvoy president and owner of Tow- Yacht Club and Monmouth who. is seated to hold their Dear Ann Landers: Until 'coin and a long self - ad- (The former Juanlta Hope) ers Warehouses, an import Mrs. Richard W. Ladwlg six weeks ago I was going band and I have a friend who Boat Club, Red Bank. His fa- packages, purses and what is a perfect gentleman, but he dressed, stamped envelope. and export concern in New (The former Linda Welunan) with a very interesting guy. ther is an advertising execu- have you. I've gotten spots on has an oddball habit which York City, is a graduate of tive in New York City. A buddy of his came to town INSTALLATION DINNER my coat from leaky lunch t baffles me. He extends his Rumson Country Day School, bags and a rip in my sweat- and asked me to get him a HOLMDEL — New officers Hie.couple will reside in date. So I fixed him up with ' left hand instead of his right Centenary Junior College, San Francisco. er from a child's toy. This when greeting friends. At first of the Holmdel Village Club morning was the last straw— my best friend. The four of will be installed tomorow at us went out together. After I thought his hand might he a woman asked me to hold crippled by arthritis, or an dinner 7 p.m. in Charlie Ludwig'Wellman her baby. You can guess what .that evening my very inter- Brown's, Tinton Falls." They esting guy never called me accident, but I've watched RED BANK - Miss Lin- attended Monmouth College. happened. When I handed her him carefully and he uses' his are Mrs. Charles Bailey, back the sopping wet child all again. He has been seeing my president; Mrs. David Trim- da Ames Wellman, daughter She is employed by Dr. Mer- "iriend" almost every night. right hand normally. Last of Col. and Mrs. Walter J. ritt E. London, Red Bank, she could say was, "Oh, my night I decided to ask him ble, vice president; Mrs. Wellman, 18 Blossom Road, and Is a member .of the Na- goodness!" I tried to act as if I didn't why he prefers to shake left- Leonard Loesch, treasurer; Mrs. John Bilotti, recording Rumson, became the bride of tional Registry of Medical If you have any explanation care, but I cared plenty. Not handed. He replied, "It's a Dr. Richard White Ludwig, Technicians. because I lost him to her, but Scout custom." I didn't want secretary, and Mrs. Arthur for such slobbish behavior on Villarosa, secretary. 239 Spring St., Saturday here Dr. Ludwig, a partner in the part of your fellow citi- because she thought so little to show my ignorance. What in the First Presbyterian the Ticehurst Animal Hospital zens, I'd like to hear it. — of our friendship that she ac- is he talking about? — Not YOSCO IN GEORGIA Church. He is the son of Mr. Middletown, Us an alumnus of cepted a date with him when Smart Irate Man From Montana Marine Lance Cpl. Robert and Mrs. Edmund J. Ludwig Pennsylvania State Univer- she knew he was mine. Fi- Dear Irate MAN?: I Dear Not: In the manual of C. Yosco, son of Mr. and of Mesa, Ariz. sity, where he received a BS nally I got fed up pretending. thought until I read your sig- English Scouting, "Tenderfoot Mrs. John Yosco of 132 Hud- degree and of the University I lost my cool and told her The Rev. Dr. Charles S. nature that you were a wom- Queen Scout," it says, "When son Ave. West Keansburg.ls of Pennsylvania School of Vet- exactly how I felt. She was Webster officiated. A recep- an! I can offer no defense for a famous Ashanti chief sur- serving at the Marine Corps erinary Medicine. ' dumbfounded — acted as if tion was held in Glbbs Hall, people with such gall that rendered to Lord Baden-Pow- Supply Center, Albany, Ga. The couple will reside in At- she had no idea I was hurt. Ft. Monmouth. they would ask strangers to ell, the latter extended his The former Miss Wellman lantic Highlands. sV Richard V. Lanigan Jr. hold their lunches and par- Am I justified in my feel- right hand, explaining that cels. But that last incident is ings that she betrayed me? the bravest of the brave WHEN DECORATING (The former Susan Wyndorf) Mrs. Richard LaFetra kove yaw Draperies LaniganWyndorf (The former Linda Schewe) cleaned by ... NURS5NG HOME RED BANK - The mar- The bride, a graduate of Adjust-a-Drape '{>„• 24-Hov.r Core riage of Miss Susan Anne Bed Bank Catholic High Keaveny'Lisowsky, — FOLD FINISHIN9 — :'V«N on dity all Mm*. Wyndorf to Richard V. Lani- School, js employed by the LaFetrd'Schewe • Medicare Approved at Monmouth A Special Process That gan Jr. was solemnized Sat- Advisor, Middletown. ' • MIDDLETOWN-Miss Lin- , A reception was held at the RED BANK — Miss Mar- ministration GUARANTEES UNtTH K NAVESINK HOUSE church. College. He served two years N RIVERSIDE AVB. RED BANK urday, at a Nuptial Mass Mr. Lanigan was graduat- da Jean Schewe, daughter of jorie. Patricia Lisowsky be- AfMr Dry Cleoelng in St. James Catholic Church ed front Johnson High School, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J« The bride is a graduate of came the bride of Robert Ed- in the U.S. Navy and four Bed Bank High School, and miller's drapery, here. A reception was held in Clark, and P.G.A. Business Schewe, 20- Mount Drive, ward. Keaveny Saturday here years in the Naval Reserve. -the garden of Rod's Shadow- the bridegroom is a graduate cleaners School, Clearwater, Fla. He Holmdel, became the bride of, RED BANK brook. of Wall Township High in St. James Catholic Church., He is employed by City Ser- 52 Throekmorton St. attended San Antonio (Tex.) • Richard Allen LaFetra' Satur- [ISHT WATCHERS® Parents of the couple are College and is assistant golf School. Mr. and Mrs. LaFetra Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- vice, Oakhurst. The couple FREEHOLD 462-5000 day in the Middletown United will reside in Oakhurst. RELOCATES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Wyn- professional at the Rumson are dean's list students at han, pastor, celebrated the Methodist Church. He is the fid after June' 16,''Weight dorf, 40 Throckmorton Ave., Country Club. Trenton State College, mem- Nuptial Mass. son of iMr. and Mrs. Page La- hers" in Red,iBank will Red Bank, and Mrs. Jean The couple will reside in bers of their class cabinet, The bride is the daughter Lanigan, tooth of Clark. Red Bank. Fetra, Allaire Road, Wall members of the Trenton State of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lis- Cong; Bi& Shalom, Township. Concert Choir, of which owsky, 80 Birch Drive, FOUR-YEAR-OLDS laple Ave,, instead of The- Rev. William A. Mr. LaFetra is president; Shrewsbury and the bride- . . . ilirt,
ONTCLA.lt WEST FRONT STREET Evening Registration June 16,18 and 25 — 7:30-9:00 p.m. KEYPORT Long Branch High School Library open Friday 'til 9—Park In Rear For Further Information Call 229-5500
K •'• \ 12 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, REP BANK • hUDDLEfOWN, $, hi MONDAY, JUNE IS, !97D BrftjtfO few one of the high- Spok«n WJtb Certainly Zz, n$. (AP) a gifccnmiorlal veto on th* est tractor densities in the . . J. ',j Bep, Jo« Kersbaw gpprepriatlowi bill, , %• i, - didn't need to take a poll be- xershaw, a Miami Dem- ^ ' fore he told Democratic lead- u ft , Negro; Rohr Potential Is Good ocrai . ers that the Florida Leglsla- - » ™• '?'ft * tura'a Wacjc minority would among the 167 legislatora, support an effort to override The veto was .overriden. By ROGER E. SPEAR achieved record results for space firms, which are heav- A — Bonds usually are is- t Decor Q — I hold Rohr Corp. the nine months ended April. ily involved in military con- sued by corporations in si,- What do you think of its di- Increased shipments on 747 tracts, commercial custom- 000 denominations. Thus, un- versification moves? S. N. contracts should help Rohr ers, account for 77 per cent Successful less a buyer is interested in A — Although: year-to-year maintain its excellent income of Rohr's billings. Now man- older bonds trading on the record for the balance of the agement is moving into a open market, $1,000 would be profits for manufacturing whole new area, high - speed Investing the minimum investment. companies dropped 9 per cent year, ground transportation, with Most brokers will handle bond in the first quarter, Rohr Unlike many other aero- plans to eventually reduce transactions at a reasonable aerospace business from 96 .'entry into the field strength- commission. The figures 8%s per cent of billings to 75 per ened by its 60 per cent inter- of 2,000 refer to the interest MvM Illtanfilit A Harry FrMdmai cent. If deliveries on a con- est in Aeroglide Systems is rate-paid on the bond and the tract from the Bay Area Ra- not only timely but a natural year fa which it matures. In- That light crastit «tmotph«r« pid Transit District remain extension of its capabilities. terest Is paid semiannually. it' j univ»rially accepted rule . on schedule, aerospace busi- Selling at about 7x estimated On the above 8% bond you of hom» decoration. Bright ness could drop to around 86 fiscal 1970 earnings of $2.80, would receive |44.37!4 twice TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY light* art fin* for work artai per cent of volume in fiscal Rohr appears to offer long- a year until either the bond such at th« kifeftan and th» 1971. term investors a promising was called in by the company JUNE 16th & 17th ONLY workihop. Study lampi ihould profit potential. or reached maturity. graci. tvtry d«ik. A boolcihslf, Public awareness of the role ih» chair, in which lome m»m- of the automobile in air pol- ', Q — Is there a minimum b»r of th« family chooits to lution — particularly in amount you have to invest in Ban Burning WITH THIS COUPON r»«d— eltar light should b* densely populated areas — order to buy bonds? Where HILLS BROS, or r»idily , accesiibla for thai* may ultimately force accept- can they be purchased and is In Middleto^n «r««, too. A room in which ance of other methods of in- there a fee? What does 8%s MAXWELL HOUSE tracity transportation. Rohr's or 2,000 mean? N.F. M'IDDLETOWN - Henry J. light glares, however, is raraly Lutz, combustibles inspector, plJaiant. Soft lights, shaded announces that no open burn- COFFEE lamps, candle-light relax peo- ing of any type or burning in ple, put them at ease, give containers will foe permitted 58* each room an intimate air. Per- . MAUPBJTOUR •» HOUDAT8 / LEAVE CASES AT HOME1 WITH S3 PURCHASE Jg haps the rule of thumb should in the township. Limit Om • Good dt Sup»r Flnait In Rtd Bank • S be: lights- always accessible The order applies to home- Juni Kill and 17th only, _ •• ™ when, necessary, but never to When thot special day arrives, owners, developers and com- be used unnecessarily. the "Mother of the wedding" mercial establishments, with Put yourself at ease, and come will want to look as young JWtlKCMIMiBU! the exception. of state - ap- to M. SjLBERSTEIN INTERIOR LMSUHELY / BEST HOTE1S / SMALL PARTY / 33 DAYS proved gas-fired incinerators. and lovely ai the occasion. DESIGNS, 428 Broad Street (at . COME WITH US to the kaBbahs. See lush oases, groves of Penalties for burning vio- Newman Springs Road) Shrews- And she will, by choosing from • whispering palms, friendly people oat of the Arabian Nlghti, lations Include a $25 fine for 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. bury, 741-1762, for all your our wonderful selection of Eight day* touring Morocco by air-conditioned motorcoach. . Three day* in Las Palmas. Fovr wonderjvl doyt at world' the first offense, a $50 fine home interior decorating needs. formal* In long or short for the, second and a $100 fine We have been at your service . famous Reid's on Madeira. Finale three day» tn The Algerve. lengths, she il sure to find th* Torremolinos and Lisbon, too. Entertainments, special events, and-or 30-day jail term for the for over 50 years, and' offer good dining. Come along! Have the time of your life. fh» most complete selection of style that will motcb her youth- third, FREQUENT DEPARTURES Previously issued burning, home furnishings in the area. ful mood. year 'round from New York. W« have access to most New Iberia Air Lines. 22 days permits will-be in effect until York showrooms. from $1138. Escorted. their termination date; . HELPFUL HINT: Knitted ties FOR FOLDERS AND that husband hat discarded RESERVATIONS, SEE ... make wonderful covers for wooden coat hangers, 35 Brood St., Red Bank Doily 930-5:30 Mon.-Wed.-fri. till 9 F.M. NEW TO OUR STAFF 47* BROAD STRICT Adeline M. Schofel SHREWSBURY TEL J4J-4900 Interior Designer
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J., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970 —13 Given State Housing Post WEST LONG BRANCH - to have you on the governor's state Economic Council, Mr. served two years as • bor- Mayor Henry J. Shaheen has team.;<••<•." Shaheen also served on the ough councilman. He has been sworn into office as a A former member of the' local Planning Board and been mayor here since 1W. member of the Mate Housing Finance Agency of the De- partment of Community Af- mpftrey Back in 'Swim,' fairs. The mayor's appointment to the state post was made Tues- day by Gov. WJUiam T. Ca- hill. Senate confirmation of iits Area, Attacks Nixon the appointment followed on WEST LONG BRANCH — Mr. Humphrey said, "I've Heading the so-called "and he'll have no love for the same day. Former Vice President Hu- been living through these "Humphrey Bill of RJghts'.' America. Give him a chance Taking part in Friday's bert H. Humphrey swept into times of disorder, dissent, was peace. to be equal and he'll love swearing-in ceremony in bor- and out of Monmoutn County and disenchantment, but also "Until there's peace in America." ough hallvhere, were Supe- Friday in a three-hour visit rior Court Judge Clarkson S. times of decision, Sometimes Southeast Asia, all the other Access to political process. Fisher; Edmund T. Hume, Jn which he attacked the Nix- we forget we have to move priorities will be lost in con- "Lower the voting age," Mr. on Administration's handling fusion," he said. "If Ameri- commissioner of the state from doubt to decision, and Humphrey said "so those agency; S. Henry Shaheen, of the war in Vietnam; the man who waits for all the ca ceases to use its military asked to act responsibly can ' warmly endorsed Rep, James might this doesn't mean the mayor's son, and County information never makes a vote responsibly." Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, J. Howard, and delivered his decision." there's no need for peace The right to search for "Bill of Rights lor the 21st However, Mr. Humprhey keeping." Following the ceremony, knowledge. Mayor Shaheen noted that he Century." stressed the value of knowl- Other 'nights' Points Safe streets. 1 edge saying that United The' other points in his is aware of the sensitivity of The former vice president Protection of human life. the post and pledged "dedi- and now candidate for the States citizens should have BUI of Rights are: Right to live in a decent been better informed about Justice r- "Not only jus- cation" to the functions of the U.S. Senate, told an enthusi- neighborhood. agency. astic overflow crowd at Mon- the situation in Asia before tice in the courts, but justice Privacy from the heavy mouth College Saturday that entering the Vietnam war. in human relations." Confidence Told hand of watchers, listeners, Judge Fisher said he has the shortest route to peace America, he said, became Freedom of Expression — and snoopers. isn't a detour through Cam- a power "overnight" because "Despite the decision or be- known the mayor for many Right to a wholesome en- years. "I am confident," he bodia. of its understanding of the liefs of any compact major- vironment. '' "Losing face," he told the Europeans during World War ity or militant minority." , said, "that you will bring to 1 Public accountability . of the agency all of your exper- 1,200 cheering students and II, but its lack of under- Right to a meaningful role public servants. adults, "isn't as important as standing hampered the Viet- in society — "Deny a man tise and integrity." TAKES OFFICE — West Long Branch Mayor Henry J. Shaheen, second from right, . Right to public compassion. Mr; Danskin, who is said is sworn into office as a member of the "state Housing Finance Agency by Superior losing a life." nam involvement. the right to a job," lie said, Freedom of movement and to have been instrumental in Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, left. Looking on are Hie mayor's son, S. Henry open, association without re- the mayor's appointment to gard to race, color or creed. the state post, added: "Mon- Shahesn, second from left, and Edmund T. Hume, comminiorier of the state agen- He said further that politi- mouth County is proud cy. (Register-Sfaff Photo) cal participation, public ser- Zarinsky Bree on Bfdl _yjee, support of the law, rei spest for the rights of others, help for the needy, protec- tion of the weak, and restraint of the powerful were the re- Congressional Foes tarry For Appeal of Sentence sponsibilities of all citizens. "And those responsibili- FREEHOLD — Despite As- . High. School senior, Rosemary wanted to drive my car.", ties," Mr. Humphrey said, sistant Prosecutor Thomas J. Calandriello, 93 Center Ave., "You were a married man "become the definition of Smith Jr.'s arpment that he Atlantic Highlands, last seen at the time, 28 years old, what I call patriotism." is "not the type of person who by her parents Aug. 25 when living in Linden," said Judge Mr. Humphrey drove from War Before Small Crowd should be allowed to roam the she left home to go to a gro- McQann. "What were you New York with Rep. Howard streets," Robert Zarinsky, 29, cery store. doing in Atlantic Highlands, for the speech. He left for By BOB BItAMJLEY of California," he declared. "I'm a grandfather, I'm 250,000 troops have been wandering around?: You are of Linden, is free on $25,000 , The charge was dismissed lunch at the Hollywood Golf MIDDLETOWN' — The Method Criticized not gonna get much older," withdrawn from Southeast bail pending an appeal of a an older man. It's not as if Board of Education, which in accordance with a court & Country Club in Ocean Commenting on Mr. Nix- Mr. Howard quipped, throw- Asia, the fact that some 5-to-7-year prison term im- you were 16 or 18 years old." Township/where a waiting Insisted on limiting atten- on's decision to move ing up his hands. posed here Friday. rule allowing dismissal by the Looked Young dance to students, parents, fought briefly in Cambodia helicopter flew him to New- American troops into Cambo- Summing up, he declared, He was convicted March assignment judge if there is Judged McGann noted that ark where he boarded a priv- teachers and School officials, dia, Mr. Howard explained will be insignificant," he ex- 18 of attempting to entice a an unnecessary delay in pre- the two little girls looked ate jet for Minneapolis where needn't have worried. that Congress, is not so much "We have to stop thinking of plained. 14-year-old Atlantic Highlands senting- the charge to the their age. he was scheduled to make an Instead of the overcrowd- disturbed about the troops military victory in Southeast Neutrality Destroyed girl away from her parents grand jury. He said he was aware also appearance at 3 p.m. ing feared by board mem- being there, but about how Asia, as the President has To the objection that the and of attempting to impair that two weeks later Zarin- bers, there was plenty of the (President accomplished . . . I hope Congress will United States violated inter- the morals of two 14-year- Both Zarinsky and his at- sky had been picked up room Friday night as only the move. torney pleaded for leniency on similar charges in Middle- Zoning Code continue its determination to national law by invading old girls in that borough Aug. about 150 attended a teach- Many hold that only Con- get us out of Southeast Cambodia, a neutral nation, 9. .. ,.•-••••;., .. . from Judge McGann. town. ;•..• in on the Indochina War gress can decide in what Mr. Dowd replied that the Monmouth County Court Cite History Although Zarinsky was Test Slated sponsored by the high school country American troops shall Asia." enemy had already de- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr., Mr. Plechner noted that acquitted March 9 of those Political Science Club and fight, ie said. Congress, he Asked1 by students how stroyed that neutrality by in- who had presided at Zarin- Zarinsky had been convicted charges, of attempting to kid- the Concerned Students for explained, makes policy con- their group can help end the vading, first. sky's trial, sentenced him to of a number of serious crimes nap two Middletown girls, For Friday Peace, cerning warvuhder the consti- war, Mr. Howard urged that To the charge that the In- five to seven years on the eight years ago, when he was aged 12 and 13, Judge Mc- FREEHOLD — ;A challenge The program, moderated tution-Jhfe. President, as cpm- the youngsters gather as dochina War is "unconstitu- enticement charge, and to two diagnosed by psychiatrists as Gann'said testimony;in that of certain provisions of Free- by high school . senior mander-in-ch'ief of the* armed much knowledge as possible \'to three y^ars^eaejjj on the two a "schizophrenic, paranoid trial had revealed that Zarin- hold Township's subdivision John Policandriotis, president forces,, makes tactical deci- — "and don't listen only to tional,'the Republican candi- ^charata
Dodger Sudakis Recovers With Telling H
By ASSOCIATED PRESS Infectious hepatitis kept H. Los Angeles' Bill Singer on the shelf for two long months, but Bill Sudakis' 3^-week ; quarantine on the Dodgers' bench was the result of a common ailment • . . disin- tegration of the batting aver- age. Singer took a couple of shaky first steps back froni. the sickbed yesterday. . .and Sudakis discovered a sure cure with one swing of his bat. Sudakis slammed a two-run pinch homer in the ninth in- ning, giving the Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs after Singer, making his first mound appearance since April 16, was rocked for two hom- ers and kayoed in the third. The victory, which snapped a three-game Chicago win- ning string, sent the Dodgers into second place in the Na- tional League West, one-half game ahead of Atlanta but DOWN BUT NOT OUT — The New York Mets and Yankees Stadium as Harrelson sprawls on his back near second base City Royals' catcher Ed Kirkpatriclc, (8) after a rundown still 10% off Cincinnati's tor- rid pace. ' have bean anything bur down and out, lately, as both of Fun after failing to catch a wild throw from pitcher Tom Seaver. along the third base line in the eighth inning of yesterday's Phillies Wrecked Crty'i favorites have been surging toward first-place honors The third inning play got under way when Aaron stole second, game in Kansas City. Lyttle started for home on a.grounder The Reds trounced Phila- in their respective leagues, but the Mats' Bud Harrelson and and Server's throw permitted him to take third. Harrelson to first and was trapped off third. Lyttle was down and out, delphia 10-1; the Braves the Yanks' Jim Lyttle were temporarily grounded yesterday. was down, Seaver was charged with an error, but the Mets but the Yanks were up once again, 3-2. bowed to the New York Mets 7-5; San Diego nipped Hank Aaron (44), left, starts toward third base at Shea reigned, 7-5. In right photo, Lyttle, is tagged out by Kansas IAP Wirephoto) Pittsburgh 2-1; Montreal shaded Houston 2-1 and San Francisco topped St. Louis 7-4 in other NL games. In the American League, Yanks Win Baltimore defeated Oakland Mets Go Unscathed 4-2 in 10 innings; the New York Yankees edged Kansas City 3-1; Minnesota slugged Boston 10-2; Detroit whipped Fifth in Row California 8-4; Cleveland Against Braves' Bats rocked Milwaukee 9-2 and NEW YORK (AP) - Bud Seaver survived the batter- An inning later, the Mets KANSAS CITY (AP) - play gounder. Washington swept a double- Harrelson tripled to start one ing, which included Bob Till- knocked out loser Pat Jarvis, Thurman Munson's run Scor- The Royals clipped Stan header from the Chicago 1 • ing pinch single in the ninth rally • and delivered a run- an's homer, to post his ninth 6-5, and took the lead. Bahnsen for two runs in the White Sox 8-4 and 5-3. scoring single to cap another victory. inning carried the New York first inning on a double by The Dodgers trailed 4-3 yesterday helping the New New York was trailing 5-2 Duffy Dyer opened with a Yankees past Kansas City 3-2 Amos Otis, a run-scoring^ sin- when Billy Grabarketitz York Mets whip Atlanta 7-5. in the fifth when Harrelson walk. Seaver faked a sacri- yesterday for their fifth con- gle by Joe Keough and a dou- opened the ninth with a It was the Mets' third led off with a shot past first fice but swung away and secutive victory. ble by Ed Kirkpatrick. •bounced to third baseman single off Chicago reliever straight victory over the base and into the right field Roy White opened the ninth Clete Boyer, whose wild New York (3) Kaniaa Cltr (1) Phil Began. Two outs later, Braves, but they had to bat- corner which he hustled into a with a fly ball double which an r h iVrh throw gave the Mets runners Clarke,2b 4 0 11 FKelly.rf 3 0 1 Sudakis batted for pitcher Jim tle from behind to get it af- triple. Art Shamsky singled right fielder Pat Kelly lost in Kenney,3b 3 0 0 1 BTaylor.ph 100 at first and third. Tommie Hanscn,3b 10 01 otls.cf 412 Brewer and crashed his ter Atlanta roughed up Tom him home and then Wayne the sun. White took third on a Murror.cf 4' 0" 0" Keougb.lb 41 1 fourth homer of the season. Agee bounced to Jarvis and White, If 4 23 ROHver,3b 3 00 Seaver for four runs and five Garrett tied the score with a ground out, and pinch-hitter Cater.lb 4 ft I Klrk'lrtck.o 30 1 It was only the fifth trip Dyer was retired in a run- Blef'y.rf 3 0 0 Plnlella.lt 300 hits in the first three innings. two-out homer. Ron Woods walked before Woods.r_..f. 0 0 0 schaat.Zb 2 00 to the plate this month for, down, but Harrelson singled, Glbbs.c 3 0 0 1 Hern'dz.ss < 300 Munson, batting for" catcher Munson.c 10 1 Drago.p 200 Sudakis, who has not started producing the tie-breaking Jake Gibbs, broke the 2-2Mlch'lss 4 1 1 I Brgmeler.p 100 or n "r71T* f**• *" •* ™ *»»*v.'^'»*»**^*a^M'*w* ^MriMi * - VJMV.M1A •inrf.! • • i-r.T m • i ifc i nriivimr MIHIMM HIIIII i •• •• • I •! J «•»'"' ^ftv Bahnsen p 2 0 0 Drbwsky.p 000 a game since May 23. "No run. deadlock with a single to Ward.phr . 10 1 Lyttle.ph 00 0 one wants to sit on the A passed ball brought in right. SH'lt.p 100 bench," said the 24-year-old Munson's hit off Moe Dra- 313 8 29257 tafielder-catdier, "and it's another and that was enough New York .ooo oio on-S How They Stand Kansas City ...... tough to go up as a pinch hit- for-Seaver, who settled down bowsky and Steve Hamilton's .....SOU 000 000-2 AMERICA* LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE scoreless relief pitching over ter. But all I can do is go up East Division East Division and allowed only two hits af- W IJ Pfl GB W 1/ Pel. OB the final two innings gave the there, look for a good pitch Baltimore 3* 29 -6'>o Chicago ... 32 33 .582 ter the fourth inning. Mrs. Miller and take a cut at it." New York -.36 M .600 Ne...w. York. .60 ".. ~.30"8 . Yankees their 10th victory in Detroit JS9 27 .SIS Plttabureh : 30 31 ; .492 5 Atlanta (5) New York a) 11 games. Average Lifted Boston 27 28 .491 St. Louis .26 30 .461 6(4 - abr h abrh Washington M 30 .48.1 Philadelphia .—..-25 £t .431 W, Garrldo.as 4 111 Agce.cf 6 2 2 At Beacon Hill Sudakis' first homer since Cleveland 24 32 .428 Montreal „_.__ _22 36 .379 UV, Mlllan,2b 4 2 21 Har'son.ss 4 12 The Yanks knocked out West DlvUlon West Division HAaron.rt 11 01 CJones.lt 4 0 0 LEONARDO -Mrs. Car- May 20 boosted his batting Minnesota ._ 3B IS .667 Cincinnati .44 n .721 — Carty.lf 4 0 3 1 Shamsky.lb 3 12 Royals starter Dick Drago in California 35 24-.593 Los Angeles ...33 27 .550 1OW lyle Miller led the ladies at average 11 points to .213. 1 OEoycr.3b 4 0 0 I Marsh'l.rt .4 0 0 the eighth, tying the game on Oakland ___.....~..33 27 .550 Atlanta ._...31 28 .644, 11 Cepeda.lb 4 0 01 Oari*tt,2r> 3 2 1 Chicago 22 38 .36717 Sao f ranciJsco 23 32 .467 I5J4 Gon'lez,cf 4 0 0 Foy,3ti, 3 0 1 singles by Gene Michael, the Beacon."HiUiGQiriijfind Singer, a 20-game winner Kan»aa City _. 20 37 .35117« Houston ... . 27 35 .433 17 'A Tlllman.c 3 11. Dyer.c 3 0 1 CHECKING HIS FUNDS—Hugh Royer, who hat never Milwaukee 18 41 .305SOU Ban Diego 23 37 .431 18 Priddy.p 0 0 0 Beaver.p. pinch-hitter' Pete "Ward 'and .Country Clqfyjvjjh.a jQ)Jj.,net for the Dodgers last season, r 4 11 a Yesterday's Result! Ye*terd*y'a Results SJ'ks n,«t> 100 won a pro golf tournament, holds a cheek for $26,000 score of 65 here yesterday. gave up two-run homer by Minnesota 10, Boston 2 Jarv4s,p 20 1 Horace Clarke. New York 3. Kansaa City 2 Mrs. Robert Ticelnirst Was Jim Hickman in the second Los Angeles 5. Chicago KlroE.c 10 0 after winning the Western Open golf tournament yes- Drago pitched perfect ball Washington 8-5. Chicago 4-3 San Diego S, Httiburf 1 second at 67, while low putts inning and two more runs, Detroit 8. California 4 . 8an Francisco" £ St. Louts 4 33 6 8 33 7 10 terday in Chicago. Royer had a total of 273 — 11 over the first four innings and Baltimore 4, Oakland 2, 1Q Innings New York 7, Atlanta 5 Atlanta __;£, I 010 000-5 ' went to Mrs. James Riesen- one of them Ernie Banks' Cleveland 9. Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 1 ,N«w:Yorlc __^_.0. 133 OOx—7 led 2-0 until the fifth, when Tonight's Game* Montreal 2, Houston 1 E—fieaver. C. BoyeBoyer. . _DP—Ne _ w under par over fhe 6,923-yard Beverly Country Club. berger with 20. homer, in. the third before he Boston 'Nagy 1-0) at Kansas City Tork 1. IiOB — Atlanta 3, Ne'.. York the Yanks scored on singles (Rooker 3-4) Tonight's Games I 33 — Agee, Jarvis. For. 3B — The winners' trophy it in the foreground. ' was lifted. Milwaukee (Bolln 1-5) at Baltimore Jtlllan. Har,reison. HR — Tllim; by White and Danny Cater Mrs. John Ryan's 18 was (Cuellar 7-4) St. Louis (Torres 4-s) at Ban (4), Garrett (3). 6B—H. Aaron. i "I felt good; I just didn't Oakland (Dobson 5-6) at Detroit Diego (Dobson 5-5) —H. Aaron % (AP Wirephoto) and Curt Blefary's double the best low net score injthe (Nfekro 6-S) Houston (GrHlIn 2-7) at Phll- get too many guys out," said Washinyton IColeman 5-3) at Min- adelphla (Jackson 14) nine-hole event. Mrs; "Joel nesota (Boswcll 2-5) Plttnburg —.,.h- - (Walker 5-3) at Los the 6-foot-4 right harder, California fMay 4-0 it Cleveland Angeles (Moeller 2<1) Johnson was, second at 21.' (McDowell 8-1) who was 1-2 in April before Tqmorrow Night'* Garnet Tomorrow Night's Games Three ladies tied for the Boston at Kansas City Atlanta at Montreal low putts prize at 14. Mrs. ;2' being stricken with hepatitis . Washington at Minnesota 'Cincinnati at New York and placed on the disabled New York at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia Royer's Prayers Answered Richard Carr, Mrs. Paul Oakland at Detroit Chicago at San.Francisco ' list. "Strength-wise, I felt California at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Haas and Mrs. Arthur Craw- ,... fine. That's not the major Milwaukee at Baltimore St. Loula al flan Diego ford took the honors. ? fear. The major fear is get- I - ting someone out." The ladies are now in the midst of the qualifying i The Reds rattled four Phil- Enroute to Win in Western round of the President's and adelphia pitchers for 18 hits, Secretary's Cup tournament. Hal McRae leading the way Ye Cottage Inn Wins CHICAGO (AP) — "I "I heard about that," steamy, 6,923-yard Beverly one stroke off the pace. with three, as right-hander prayed," Hugh Royer said Royer said, "and I started to Country Club Course. He had a final 69 and was in Jim McGlothlin breezed to his RENTACAR "then I walked up and get a.little worried;" That gave the poker-faced ninth victory in 12 decisions. contention until lie missed a DAY • WEEK • MONTH Two of Three Games knocked it in the hole." He reached the par 5 final Georgian a 72-hole total of $ McGlothlin scattered "six hits birdie putt on the final hole Howell handed Ye Cottage season Saturday, but Coach That was his formula^yes- hole in three, left, his first 273, 11 under par, and his WALL and drove in the only two putt short and then "prayed while the curly-haired Koyer Inn its first defeat of the Frank Ryan's club came back terday when he overtook first victory in 3'/3 years on LINCOLN-MIRCURV runs he needed with a fourth a to sweep Neptune in a double- and knocked it in the hole." the pro tour. watched in nervous fascina- tfnr AwniM at lycsnwt inning single. , - Jersey Shore Baseball League struggling Bobby Nichols and header yesterday to maintain scored his first pro victory in Douglass had a chance, Nichols, the former PGA tion. 747-5400 its first place standing. needing a birdie on the final the prestige-laden Western champ who held a one-stroke Englehorn Meets Open Golf Tournament. hole. He just missed. o Ye Cottage Inn is 6-1 on the lead going into the weather- RPM ,™_Reyer,. a Jongtime cluto,pm "Shucks," he said. tl WhhworthToday—— --campaigns---wniJe-Howell—is ""Royer, a-33-year*old former delayed final round,-fell apart two games back in second at with a lean and hungry look, PHOTO SUTTON, Mass. - (AP)- moved into a two-stroke lead club pro with a lean and hun- on a string of bogeys coming HIGH SCHOOL. Shirley Englehorn capped a 4-*3. The Red Bank Mets, Nep-* gry look, withstood the grind- tune and Toms River all down the homestretch when home and finished with a dis- 32 WILLOW DRIVE dramatic comeback with. Nichols ran into a string of ing pressure of the stretch a pressure packed birdie on stand at 3-4. Wall Township drive and the gloomy threat mal 75 for 278. > LITTLE SILVER brings up the rear at 2-5. bogeys. SENIORS/JUNIORS! the 72nd hole yesterday to tie of a rain-out and shot a final Douglass closed strongly Kathy Whitworth and force a Bob Leone of Howell held "I took a look at the leader 69, two under par on the and finished second,, just Commercial & Industrial playoff for the ladies PGA Ye Cottage Inn to just four board at about 15 and all I Will your S.A.T. Score get you into the Colhgi of Photography Golf Championship. hits in beating Billy Collins. wanted to do was par in and your choice? v Miss Englehorn fired a Leone waked only one and get in the house," he said. OFFSET NEGATIVE closing round of three-un- struck out five. I was shaking so bad down State Lightning Title Yes! If your S.A.T. score Is high enough. der-par 70 while Miss Whit- those last few holes I couldn't and POSITIVE worth took a 72 to-wind up Yesterday Bart Lombard! stand it." "' For Information Concerning S.A.T. Preparation tied with,285 totals at Pleas- and Ted Eskildsen, who necd- • ed^one-out help »from Alex Captured^nNavesinJi 24-Hour Service ant Valley Country Club^ Dale Douglass playing in the Pietrewicz, were the winning - CALL . Miss Whitworth, who won twosome just behind Royer, RED, BANK — Alen Ruiter, Winds were heavy for the ELECTRONIC hurlers in 3-1 and 4-2 victories her first LPGA title here in ran in a long birdie putt on a .sailor from Normandy /opening of the summer series over Neptune. Academic Skills Improvement Assoe. FIRMS SILK 1967 and then lost in a playoff the 17th and closed to within Beach, won the State Light-' yesterdavoctorrfayv at •hthoe r.inclubh . Onlnni.yr SCREENS MADE Lombard) hurled a four-hit- one stroke with one hole to ning championship held at one sailor was a repeat win- in an attempt to repeat one 9880 664 — Between 5 P.M. and 10, P.M. TO year later on the same ter, and earned the win on play. the Monmouth Boat Club ner. Ken Altreuter grabbed course, appeared en roufe tire strength of Pele Lardleri's here over the weekend. both ends of the M-16 event. SPECIFICATION single with the bases loaded to an easy victory as she held Two MBC members, Bob in the fourth inning. Lombar- They Get Points a four-stroke lead on Miss Hutchinson and Reid Dicker- Commercial Printing di struck out nine and walked Englehorn after 58 holes. son, placed third and fourth PASSPORT 4 300 only two. In Bamm Event However, Miss Englehorn respectively in the event. PHOTOS Prints 3 refused to iqtuit and covered Neptune also got four hits MIDDLETOWN - Bamm Ulhtnini Mat* ChanmKiiuhlp the back nine with four birdies off the slants of „ Eskildsen, Hollow Country Club's male 1. Alan Jlultor, Normandy Bcacn; CALL 747-1757 membership toured the links 2. Bob Seidelman, nod Dragon to put her into the tie. who walked seven and fanned C»nl« Club: 3.' nob Hutphjiuon, iL four. in a point tournament over MBC; 4. Meld Dlckernon, MBC; 9. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING Howard Mullln, Burl City. • the weekend. The players Numnwr Series Windmill: 1. John White; 2. Jim LantliH Posts 136 were awarded four points for Spurrj il. Kirk Spurr. '' a par, six for a birdie and 2nd race: I. Curt Dclnrrio; % ON INSTALLED JOBS Kay flpurri 3, AURln Bctiwenrn. . At Ft. MoninoHth eight for an eagle. M.Ht I. Kon Ailrtufcr; J, Mld«e Breeder; .1, Jack Alton. Savings apply to materials only FT. MONMOUTH - Hank Bucky Paolucct collected 70 2nd race: 1. Altreuter; 2. .Bill Ilerron, ,Brul> Haijcu. "_ Wards hat an outstanding line of roofing to give nmouthTark Landis, boasting a nine han- points to take the "A" flight, wWpiiaity: 1. Jack Kline: 1 Doo NOW thru Mer«onlhal«r: 3. Hlltfcbranda, your home top qualify protection. Available In dicap, fired a pair of 77's for edging Lou Jackson by just Inn racei 1, illck Oak; 2, Kllnn, August 8 a net 130 to win the Com- asphalt or asbeitot In your choice of colon. two points. 'niuif'/avn; l.'I'av« nndrlniiMi a. manding General's Trophy at Illcti feint; 3. Charllo Attrotiter, Jack Grumet's 74 were best Jnd race: I t'attla Meadei 2. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS the Ft. Monmouth Golf Club In the "B" Flight. Dave Rob- HoJrlqunc1 ; H. Krlnl. MNfeLINO—CIILINe TILE-STORM WINDOWS mi over the weekend. erts had 66. Rarnaoii Varht Club DOOHS—ASBISTOi OR ALUMINUM SIDINOu-eJUTTIII , WiudM - «!i°"lirolil Bcotti The 36-hole medal play, full Both Bill Fry and Herb 1 ln mi IMDIM—COUCH INCLOSURIS COMING HI-LIGHTS «««: io!" »I«" '. Mill thli can) for y«u^ (TM Initollatlen Mtlmott handicap competition was Klein accounted for 70 points AArrows — batWlnmlll; A. L. OCEAWORT, NJ, eM«t: Disk ife sf. REGRET HANDICAP played Saturday- and yester- in the "C" flight, and the ue J«Mi — c gUttri Bill 2 triltt Utm Oif.irt St. rirkwir, Ixlt 105 Addrtu .....„...... ,..„..,,.,„ . Wed. Juno 17 day, 19 holes, on each day. former'was declared the win- j Nawl Exacta(Wagering LONGFELLOW H'CAP Ed Turner, a seven handl- ner on a match of cards, ' City .:. ..A...... INK . ithoiles -"Bmufrtr: nieh Bryan; Offtf good (or llmltid •lm» only. , Sot, J(Une20 capper, had rounds of 71 and Next weekend the men will PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 80 for a net 137 for the runner* • engage In a qualifying round WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER li Up 8l0t ' ' for the Bamm Hollow Trophy. .THE DAILY RFXISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1970 You Can't Tell Monmouth Mater Dei Without Program Takes Title
.„. 3..rf, By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ' Just to keep the Monmouth Regional scorecard up to SAYREVILLE - Mater Del double play, and 'the next man grounded out to close >,;. ^ v' Register Sporti Editor - date, Bill HMlman, headed for Bordentown Military Institute, High School became the South has been replaced as athletic director by Joe Lister, former Jersey Parochial "B" base- out the threat. It's getting so that you can't tell the Monmouth County Falcon basketball coach, ball champions for the second In the Petrean fifth, Lou high school coaches with — or without — a scorecard. consecutive year here Satur- Gerig (pronounced like Geh- Vacancy signs have popped up at several schools around the The naming of a football coach /or the Red Bank Re- cojwtty, wii some of those vacancies have yet to be filled. gional High School has been the most mysterious of them day as Glenn Daly held pow- rig) smacked a triple, but' ^ Mlddtetawn Township hasn't named a new football coach all. The regional board has filled all of its coaching vacan- erful St. Peter's of New died on third. . to replace' Dick Kleva, and (he Long Branch basket/ball cies except one — the grid Job — and the telephones haven't Brunswick to three hits to stopped ringing around The Daily Register office for weeks. Tom Weber was the losing reins sUU are unattended since Bo!) Walsack announced his win, 2-0. pitcher for St. Peter's. He resignation. Both Kleva and Walsack have moved over to the voice at the other end of the line usually says some- Daly fanned 10 Petrean finished his season at 5-2. the Brookdale Community College staff in Lincroft. thing like this: "What do you know about the football batters, including the last Daly is 6-3. Now, the baseball job at Shore Regional is open with coaching appointment at Red Bank? Didn't the board meet three he faced. Mater Dei closed Its suc- the departure of Jake Jeffrey to Monmouth Regional. Jef- tonight?" • According to Daly's coach, cessful 1970 campaign at 16-7, There's only one thing for sure on the Red Bank job. Dick Hartnett, "It was the frey, who was not reappointed head football coach (Tom CLASSIC EXAMPLE — Frank BoHone, center, of the while ihe Petreans finished Flanagan Is the new Blue Devil mentor), chose to accept Bob Morris, the Red Bank High School mentor of three best performance I've seen up at 24-11. the job as Monmouth Reglonal's head varsity baseball seasons, will not return. That was expected. Morris, a Ksaniburg Jayceet meets Freeman Whit a of the New him deliver since he started mentor and assistant to Joe Provenzano in football. teacher in the Red Bank system in grade school, could not York Giatjti, left, and Fred Hill of the Philadelphia throwing- for us." Daly is a '""' Joe Provenzano has been named the new Golden Fal- , be appointed unless transferred to the high school. Eaglet to promote the ninth annual pre-season clash member oWhe Daily Regis- ,. ter's All-County first team Vosk Hurls con grid coach, replacing Jay Demarest, who moves on to Morris' successor (or, if you prefer, the first football between the two teams on Sept. 5 at Princeton's Pal- the projected Holmdel High School as football coach and coach at the new regional school) possibly will be named pitching staff. athletic director. when the board meets Wednesday night. ' mer Stadium. i ' .The runs came in the fourth No-Hitter frame for the Seraphs when they collected two ot their three safeties. In Carleton 9ih Jaycee Classic Daly opened the inning with Jim Vosk, ace pitcher for a walk and was moved to Middletown Township High second when Andy Stavast School and a member of The Triumph singled, Dave Nicholas then Daily Register's All-County Jined a shot to left field which At Palmer SepU 5 pitching staff, fired a no- the Petrean fielder tried to hitter for the Middletown For Elliott PRINCETON — The ninth tory repeated itself in 1968 as. turn into a shoestring catch. annual New Jersey Jaycee the Eagles once again scored He missed the ball, and it Lions of the Ed Carleton WALL TOWNSHIP - Football Classic will be three touchdowns in the sec- rolled for a double and scored League to defeat Atlantic Tonimie Elliott of Toms played at 2 p.m., Sept. 5 , in ond half to defeat the Giants the two runners. Highlands, 7-0, yesterday. River was overheard eariy Princeton's Palmer Stadium 21-7. Last year the Eagles Daly got into trouble in In other games, Colts Neck Saturday afternoon/saying, according to a joint an- continued their winning ways three different situations but managed to pitch his way out picked up two wins over the "After two so-so years this nouncement made by Gov. and defeated the Giants 24-17 William T. Cahill of New Jer- by scoring three touchdowns of them. The first came in • weekend. On Saturday it was has got to be my year." sey and Frank B. Micheletti, in the. second half. the second frame when with victorius over Lincroft, 7-3, Several hours later Elliott general chairman of the Foot- Governor Cahill, in saluting two outs the losers loaded and then it'defeated the Rari- jumped behind the wheel of ball Classic. the Jaycees,. said: "More the bases but couldn't get tan Rangers yesterday, 5-2. than $1.2 million has already their man across. : Lincroft came back yester- the No. 2Jr, and drove to a The 1970 Classic will be the been raised in the eight year Then in the third, a walk day to beat Hazlet, 6-2. convincing victory in the 35- ninth annual renewal of the history of the Football Clas- and an error put runners on traditional pre-season" clash Vosk struck out 15 batters lap. modified-sportsman fea- sic. This is just one example first and second with no one between the New York for Middletown and no one ture race at Wall Stadium. of the way the Jaycess make out. Giants and the Philadelphia was able to hit a ball out of significant contributions to The' next batter was Jim It took Elliott a little while Eagles. The Eagles have a their communities and state Fleming, the Middlesex the infield. to get through traffic from 5-3 edge in the series and will while providing leadership County home run king. Daly Bob Yesenko, Ken Hall- his 15th starting position, but be out to continue their five- training for their members. got Fleming to bounce into a gring and Bob Urbig all de- once he grabbed the lead game Classic winning streak. livered key hits for the win- shortly after an 18th lap re- The Giants won the first ners. start there was no doubt who three games of the series, but Stan Lukoic was the big would be toe winner. the Eagles took over the win- Freehold's Perry man for Colts Neck in its ning column in 1965 with a win over Lincroft. Lukoic v.- For Elliott, it was the sec- 34-14 victory. The next year tossed a two-hitter and fanned • ond main event victory of the the Eagles scored 10 points 10 batters. He also smacked season and it assures him of in the last two minutes of the Champ of Champs a double and drove in two keeping the lead in the modi- game for a 24-23 come-from- runs. fied stock car point derby. NET STANDOUT— Ron MacDonald, left, of Rumson, was the number, one tennis behind win. The Eagles con- HIGHLAND PARK - Henry Englebrecht to score Fred Westbrook was cred- player for New York University this season. He is congratulated by his coach Earl nected with three touchdown Medals were few and far be- in his specialty, the high ited with the win overRari-, Coming over the finish line passes in the second half for tween for Monmouth County's jump. The Christian Brothers tan. He threw a two-hitter next in a sportsman was Wall Kurtz after he was chosen as his team's most valuable player. a 24-13 victory in 1967. His- Academy performer's' best and struck out eight. Township's Joe Severage. top of the track crop in Satur- day's NJSIAA Meet of Cham- jump was 6-2, far below his Mike Foulke put Lincroft Severage was closely Mowed pions here, but when the best effort of a banner sea- in the win column with the aid by Parker Bohn of Freehold of 12 strikeouts. Jean Deut- champs of champs were son. in a modified, Dave Hulse of schle delivered a single in the crowned, Freehold High Point Pleasant and Bobby Regret, Longfellow on Tap Shore Regional's Ralph Ya- fifth-frame to score two runs School's Stan Perry was mello and Middletown Town- 1 Rassell of Bordentown both as the team batted around. OCEANPORT — The em- year-olds and up at l'/s miles Trainer S. Bryant Ott is Elberon Farm's Process among them. ship's Bill Young wound up pointing Fourth Estate, Sta- Shot was assigned 129 pounds in modifieds. phasis will be on the ex- on the turn. Perry captured the 120-yard sixth in their respective ble's consistent turf .perform- for the six-furlong Regret but Shrewsbury Club . By winning this main event tremes-^speed and endurance Although the Regret Field high hurdles event and estab- events. Yamello heaved the er War Censor for the Long- trainer J. Bowes Bond said w-Elliott automatically gains a ^-diifing the third week of won't take definite shape un- lished a new meet record in shot 55-7) while Young hurled To Sponsor Sailing 1 fellow and a second win in the she will not run. 1 ''Jitiiihiguth 'P-ark'js 100th anni- til Racing Secretary Kenneth the process. The Colonial the javelin 195U. ;"st'atting' p'ositiqn in the Po-' versary meeting.' Lennox announces his weight race. Next in the weights come FAIR HAVEN — The l leaper was clocked in 14.2 ' Raritan's Ed Resch showed Shrewsbury River Yacht Club '• c6no "200" "to be held at the On Wednesday, the $25,000- assignments, trainer Flint War Censor won the 1967 King Ranch Stable's Heart- seconds to eclipse the former a distance of .160-1 for a sev- will sponsor the ninth annual Pocono (Pa.) Speedway Sun- added Regret Handicap, "Scotty" SctouUiofe'r indicat- running, defeating Ginger land with 122 pounds, J.A. mark of 15 seconds flat held enth in the discus, and Red Sailing Regatta for auxiliaries a six-furlong sprint for fillies ed he might send the speedy Fizz and Voluntario III. The Bayard's Cherrybird with 120' day afternoon, July 19. by Al Rich of Rancocas Val- Bank Catholic's Fran Sullivan in the CCA and M.O.R.C. and mares, is scheduled with Ta Wee to Monmouth for the son of Gallant Man already and W. S. Parish's Frances It was also a second fea- ley. was ninth in the two-mile run classes on June 27 at Sandy the strong possibility that sprint. Ta Wee was the 1969 has won the Camden Handi- Flower with 118. ture win for Ralph Carlsen of Perry also came home with with a 9:32.2 clocking. Hook and Raritan Bay. The Tartan Stable's Ta Wee will sprint champion. cap this year at Garden State. Racing Secretary Kenneth Port Monmouth in his limited a fifth in the low hurdles. Although it went without course will cover 14 miles. head the field. . Other possible Regret start- Other possible Longfellow Lennox assiped Christiana , sportsman stock car. Carlsen Matawan Regional's Tony earning a medal, Asbury A dinner and dance will ers include James A. entrants include Burtoni- Stable's Obeah 117 pounds grabbed the lead from the Then on Saturday, the em- Russoll extended the tape to Park's mile relay team estab- take place at the club after Bayard's Cherrybird, Elberon an Farm's Gracious Knight, and Raritan Stable's Helen • pace setting Pat Patterson of phasis turns to endurance 22 feet in the long jump for lished a new Monmouth and the race. Farms' Process Shot and Car- H.W. Fisher's Bold Mariner,' Jennings 114. Skillman in the 17th lap of with the $35,000-added Long- a solid second place finish. Ocean County record. Paul For further informatior fellow Handicap matching 3- ter Thornton's Plumb Grey. Ogden Phipps' King of the the 25-lap headliner and out- Perhaps the biggest disap- Rovira, Nate Joyner, Bob contact, Richard, Weir, 130 Castle, Sturz and Buxton's . dueled George Schaefer of pointment among the county's Whiteman and Kevin White Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic The Drizzler, Frank Tortora's BowlingBanqiiet Manasquan for the checkered x entrants was the inability of •were clocked in 3:42.8. Highlands. ••.-•• Sea Castle, T. R. Trout's Bal- . flag. West Germany Ousts England ustrade and Watermill Set for Barclay MEXICO CITY (AP) - Patterson held on for third which dusted Russia, 1-0, in Farm's Zarco. West Germany knocked de- overtime. MATAWAN - The Mon- .', spot preceding Warren Jame- The field for the Long- mouth County Bowling Asso- fending champion England son of Morganville and Ed At Leon, the Germans fellow will become more solid ciation will hold its annual Giebel of Bricktown. "out'of the World Cup soccer spotted England a 2-0 lead on following Lennox's weight banquet to honor the new and Modified heat races at 12 championship yesterday with goals by Alan Mullery in the assignments this afternoon. out-going presidents at the • laps each were captured by a 3-2 quarter-final victory on 31st minute, and Martin Ta Wee has been assigned Barclay Hotel in Belmar on Peters at the 55th. But Franz Ed Leip of Trenton, Don Gerd Muller's goal in an top weight of 136 pounds for July 17. Beckenbauer made it 2-1 in ' Stives of East Windsor and the Regret Handicap. Charles H. Bryde of Spring extra period. the 68th minute, and center Severage. RosselT took home If trainer. F. S. Schulhofer Lake Heights is the new The Germans thus moved forward lhve Seeler sent the top money in the 10-lap accepts the impost for the 4- president-elect of the associa- into the semifinals against match into overtime with a consolation. year-old half-sister to Dr. Fa- tion. William Heggie, West Italy, which trounced host goal in the 81st minute. ; Limited events were won ger, it will be the most weight Long Branch; Robert Stirl- Mexico. 4-1 with three second ' by defending champion Norm Then Muller, the top scorer she has ever carried. ing, Wall Township; Kenneth ' Janwlch of Matawan and half goals. in the tourney,, put in his Ta Wee won her last 1 . Daniels, Freehold, and .'Ed- "'Fred"BlaytdhWTonis River v Brazil, the pre-tournament eighth goal in Hie 108th triin-' start, the Hempstead~Handd- •waRi~~Matuszewskf,—Middle^ while Bob Schultz of Asbury favorite, also gained the ute to revenge the German's cap, under 132 pounds but lost town Township are Jhe, vice Park was first over the semis with a 4-2 victory over 4-2 overtime loss to England her previous start Under a presidents. in the 1966 final. 134-pound impost. finish line in the consolation. Peru, and will meet Uruguay, Also elected were sixteen directors: Frank Sinkleris, Lucian Bauter, Jake Jacob- sen, Charles Moran, Pete Pedersen, James King,, Al Santacroce,, Lew Hendricks, Monmouth Park Today John Miller, John Calendo, Ernie Ludwig, John Giles, Luke Forrest, Joseph Sime- one, Ken Shelly and Alex Entries Selections? Rogel. i • STH—M.IIOi Mdn.l 3 * 4 yot 6-r. Balrlca (Maple) 114 12-1 1—Dally Reminder, Danny's ten Dorada (Cualmano) 112 5-2 .Antlo'n Prlncem (Votardl) 114 16-1 lannt crhomtuirs) 113 | . '"' Rough bo™ (imparato) 111144 . 8-81 Continental, Ben Ham liifrogB. (Stone) 115 4-1 PrlncccM PPPoppyy (Ka(Kanscn)) 1_.H. 10-1 2—Silent Snow, Complone, Shore YMCA tap-Hanr (Blum) 112 ' vi OuO r NonlNnln (Thornb.....nburg)) 1IWM • 4-1 laiinyn Continental (Maple) 110 10-1 Helen ott TTror•oy (R, UanaetiUan 100 8-1 Thelma Jean Reminder
AUIW FOB SMS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE 8AI.E MONMOUTH CHRySLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA
c Area's larq<".t Chrysler-Plymouth Dcalor MOTORS we. One of the Lanicvf in the State! I'LL NEVER WE'RE KNOCKING OUT .. FORGET THE DEAL X (MADE AT 9 ACRi V KITSON CHEVROLET NEW & USED CARS "We have whof you want" "30 Year* of Quality Service" fwww SPORTS CAR SPECIALS '****" (' 1966 CORVETTE Convertible, 4-speed transmission. *9A95 ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK l' "Mint condition." *W7«# (| 1M7 MUSTANG, Fastback, 4-speed transmission on(|795 . nili«»»- , I, the floor, Flre LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:30 BUICK-OPEL Exit 117 off Pky. BRAND NEW I I TOYOTA) CHEVROLET Hiway 35 HWY. 36 EATONTOWN Keyport, N. J. ywtr CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 542-1000 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO r.o,t. 264-4000 Directly Across from MV liipectitii Station 1 « Mill flit Of Motimeult Shopping Center Advertise in The Register 1970 FORDS The Used Car YOU CAN Buyers Guide. AT THE YEAR'S This BUY A... used car is guaranteed Lowest Prices! BRAND NEW 197Q 100%. Choose from TOO in stock — or order your own (till June 15th only). Before we put any used car out on our used car lof, we give it a little test. A grueling 16-point Inspection. 1970 MAVERICK 1M010,0000 milemileii *1750 Only il it can pass the inspection without faltering, TOYOTAC do we award It our 100% Guarantee* sign. Which 1969 MUSTANG Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering afcit #9 means if anything falters lateron we guarantee you Convertible, elght-cylinder, S17CA FOR ONLY . . . the free repair or replacement of every major work- 1968 MUSTANG automatic, power steering .(. I/3U LETS FIGURE ing part for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comss first. ' .. . 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE Air ^Z '2295 MONMOUTH'S > if you're ever worried about buying a used car again, just let our Guarantee be your guide. BASE PRICE. The dealer guarantee! 100% to repair or replace Ifct ehglne, Itonimluton, naf 1968 MUSTANG $1450 axle. Iron) axle cu«mbllei, bfaka syiiam and •Uctricol tystem for 30 days Of 1968 FAIRLANE 5001^-,,.,** *1595 lOOOgillefcwMdievercomtifliil. > $i J96LGALAWj^P _^===^^ = '1695 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $650 1965 BUICK $1295 .Nine poiunoer bus. Skylark. Convertible. Radio, heottr. 1968 CUSTOM Fou,doorilhmmil, «; "- M495 (Rebuilt englnt) 1968 CORTINA u*. ^ MOW PER MONTH 1965 BUICK $1495 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $750 Riviera. Dark green. Full power. Factory air. 1968 FAIRLANE w.9on '1495 Sunroof. Black, 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AireeBdHi6n,d *2350 5 00 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 X PREPARATION & CONDITIONING - - 40 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $975 Impala, 2-door hardtop. Full power. 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE '1650 00 Automatic, 8. Factory air.. TRANSPORTATION ... *45 Karmonn Ghla .Coupe. J967 FAIRLANE 500 T^-**.,L. '1295 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1966 MERCURY $1595 $ ParMane. 4-dr, hardtop. Full powtrv 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 5 995 factory air, 1967 OLDS cuti.s.foU,d,or.v.r,nic.l...~"r"' ' T295 RADIO .-...: : . . • Bus. Red/while. 1966 GALAXIE 500 H.^ • '1050 WHITEWALL TIRES L...... 1966 FORD $1395 Mustang, two-door hardtop. V-B. 1966 MUSTANG ' M095 UNDERCOAT .....;. ..:...... ,.... 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 Standard. Radio, heater, powers 00 Sedan, Bits*. $ TOTAL" .,.:„. ...*18H steertna, factory air. 1966 MUSTANG Co «...... I 1150 1969 FORD $3895 1966 CALIENTEco u. / 895 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 ThunderWrd. Two-door )*ori)top. DOWN f Squoreback wagon. Full power, factory olr. 1965 GALAXIE 500 Fourdoo 1 :;A * 895 PAYMENT ^ ORTRAr 1969 PLYMOUTH $2595 1965 CHEVROLET ,urburb.n * 895 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Satellite. Two-door hardtop, Full, Squareback wogon, White*. power, factory olr. -.1? 1968 FORD Vl,on pld* , M495 BALANCE —$1600.00 36 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' SPBCIAl 01" THI WHK MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER APPROVED CREDIT ANNUAL riilClNTAei RATE ... ]],» , 1968 VOLKSWAGEN TOTAAL riNANCiANCI CHAROCHAROI . $ 311.996 ' Sedan, white, radio, hoater, Whitehall SUM OP THI PAYMINTPAYMINTSJIS I fir.i. C.r #N54JA. full VW 100% T „ -JIJIJ.M MOUNT fky, ( FUUPRICI MONMpUT^I cb)Jisjy!lj|fOf.06ST 4 MONTH> ENGLISH '''''DEALER MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA ] •/O O RT. 36. E AT ON TOWN 34P. • 5 iiOO ^pofprs, Ji5*H 741-6000 4i-850O SHREWSBURY. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N.J.i MOM) AY, JUNE 15. 1970 17 AHHOUHCIMIHTS AUTOS FOB BMJK AUTOfl FOB HMM AUTOS FOE 8AUJ AUTOS FOB 8AI/E AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE 8MB Oft the Best AND FOUND I/JIT — HloMuure y«ni* ,~™., mmtiWrifUM .- ,. few. mf "Atn Mb. rin h* it.rn ._... condition, a .... «(« Wwll, Bwy. «, Mi •*ffkJ4ALffXf Answ.n. to "piSr?. >< MS'IU inllm. Private. 1,1,306. «7I 1/143. f pr Less of iward. iwe buii.K n/v«"», ii ia'itifimt ~ Atr condJUone fl!»5."tin '« ittnVt O«.k Hnr«hsll, - J1WD. BAIL- din; oraHes. Jflftalln. S7212MI, Hwy ii, lllddletown. youcsvTSsli I *OUND -t* Ore.*, and while mall 1»K| PLYMOUTH ~- Doiiltnilslilo sec- . Bc»t offer. 8W-1M9, MJ CAhfL&AC -. 4.rtoor sediin Be- Red, tilack trim. Ljk. new, your I Kitson on't car. PaHBed lnsp«clion In Kerc Vllle. dold, 34,000 miles. Take over 066 PLYMOUTH FURY WAOON , brand new tires, lee It no* and 1-gmi Mut ffilneilaae collar, vie ruary. New i!XhkM*t Kysturi), genera- 1066 VOJJKRWAOKN - White, lo psymcnU snrt $300 cash. MZlftW ma. can S4« VOLKSWAGEEN SEDAN — In tor anil volttiKC relfUlaUirlaUir.. rutttnrruttnry Rood condition. Sun roof an'l radio. 747-0836. uperb condition. ClColl totilr l anill v KHiUhiilm ||M> Cll 741 KrolT~Motor« inc. "" KKASSAA S PONTIAC KniJND — Bmainrlcnitly white *>n«- 1aMi still u nil IT hiilm ||M>. Cull 741- Chevrolet s 16 • *i 18 . i , -THE DAILY REGISTER, REP BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, JU.VE IS. 1970 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Family Ciroos BBJ.P IfANTEP— WATER-TMHT IV PMTWOOD RUN- teSTAT1 E SAlS~-^T!if Harbor" skTfT ABOUT — 30. h.p. Johnson, Beit Si , twin Chryslers. Clayton S8 Skiff. offer. M2--158. H. J. Wilson Boat Work* 417 Rlvar • Call W».«M4 O'DAY BAH-BOATS gf., Occanport. S29-M66. EXPERIENCED THE YACHT SHOP 13' OWKN8 — In water. Keyport IWlTOHBOAHn OPERATOR - Full Marina. Call 9'6" swiirr HYDROPIIANE ir mrl-Uma. 3-11 and M ahlfla. Per- 11H Penan Avff., 8m bright, atg-lCT13. S66-UT0. Plywood construction with heavy can- nanent, not aunimer work. ai--73OO, PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Two. vas front deck. Verv good condition, WANTBD — Lady wlUl (*r lo live PAYROLL CLERK Minor repairs needed. Cost J100 MADE TO ORDKR — l»oam rubber ready for water. Evenings after 6 in small home with elderly lady. each. Bell lor 1150 each. 7>l-lt-4. cushions of leatherette. Canvas c run. 741-2382. deferences required. 747-3T24, Ms -for all bouts. 8»--_-05, 16' BOAT — 40 h.p. Mercury out- board motor. Trailer and hitch. lain TBU-I'HONB roUXVTOH - Call Immtdiit* pirf-tim* opening TURNABOUT — lined two -euon. 1 M> Boott or Mr. Hall between 10 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE Ready to sail. Call ^!^ " 5B63538 a.m. and 4 p.m. 774-5-61. Hour» 9 to 2:30 81-.-O67. "«• CAT BOAT — Ready for water. ilAIDS -- for dally donualle work. 15Vi' RACIMO WINDMILL — Two lets Fullv equipped, with trailer. of sails with 'trailer, ttjo. Call • 7J7-M6I). full or nart.time, Tran-portatlon aup. • Good; working condifloni r><_-932<. jlled. '-.b-eoM. 1865 JERSEY 8PEKO SKIFF — 11,600, IECRETARY — Rod Bank Iniurance • Exc.llent bsnefiti Spring Is HERE! 8AILBOAT — Turnabout sailboat In C'«ll 583-131K1. ilfl.c. Immedlat- openlni, aleno ra- good tondltlon, S2V). Call lulrtil. 8-S, IlvcKtay week. 74I.-7OO. and we need ICO Used Cart T47-1D.11. 18' CABIN BOAT — SO n.p. outboard. Cill Hwy. 35 264-1600 Ktyport 13' RUNABOUT — Plywood. Extra Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave., FEMALE OVER 21—Full time, ticket- targe sun deck. Painted. J7.V Also Oceannort. 333-5756. nil clerk. Apply at Vojel'a, 24 542-5000. Ext. 33 18' cabin cruiser, two bunk", fiberglas lo'.i1 SBA BRIGHT 8K1FK — Teak Broail SI., Hcd Bank. We will trad* or buy out bottom. Painted. MOO. 787-6180. enclne box and denk. No engine. XPERIBNOBD WAITRESSES ONLY right — Call or Come In 5250. Call 842-0250. A»k for John. ND HOBTBS3 — Town It Burl Dinar KDJ CRUISES 11187 CHRYSLER F1BEROLAS 171 — wy 35. Mlrtdletown. TOM'S FORD 30* Chris Craft Constellation avail- 76 h.p. Full canvas. Asking $1950. BELP WANTED—MALE able wre_.t*mJs or, lale jijternnons, cur- 741 IBM. ly evrnlTiRs, $150 per day or $75 hair 1 BSSffi. ASK r-OR ED SIGLER day with Captain. Call M2-5O40 After )954 17 OWENS OUTBOARD — With lANOR 5 p.m. motor. Sloops two. $300. Cull 7415909 IOUBBKK15PKR - Child care. Wye after 6 p.m. n. Own room, bath TV. Two chil- 15' BOAT — .0 hjv Chrysler out- ren. Perfect location tor mature hoard. Sec or call Ed lrwln. Irwln'a woman who loves children, dogs, MEN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ya-ht Work.i. 741OCI0G. -nuntry otmosphere. Salary open, fir- cent references required. Call 9-6, EVINRUI1E OUTBOARD MOTOR - ilon. thrausjh Frl. ai2---D3. 35 h.p Perteist condition. *!'--. -SI- FOR WOODWORKING OPERATION 4551 after 5 p.m. HOUSEBOAT — 30' U-crllaa. Like When You Compare new. aifl Fury, Inboard • oulhoaird. TURCHASING Sanding and/or woodworking machine experience pre- Blew «lx. 3-T-80-6. We m'cli nn INTEU-IOENT Rsl with ferred, but not necessary. Wages commen.urafe wifh Prices and Service — 38' . SLOOP — 1940 Classic Rhodes a LOGICAL mind who will be Involved Bounty. Slenp- six. fully equipped with numerous and varied projects in racing, cruising. W.7-0. 7.t-l>54.. our Purchastwr Department ixperience. We Gain A Customer 13' MFO. 1965 — 35 h.l>. 1967 1"freury This .position requires aomcone who fact can Jiandlo direct customer telephone motor A-l condillon, I-T5. Call 7«T- 1 contact with confidence and tact. A Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. 4S84. ____ "Don * cry—Mommy will give you hers." lelf-starUfr who does not have to have STORAGE AND SERVICE each Individual task specifically as- slsned (after training), a person who ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. In comrortable working wltti figures WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? -Jw and minimal supervision, and one who Catherine St. R«d Bank 1971 PRICE RISE email repaira can be made, bottoms has accurate typing ability. MrKed Kthe water. Try our Diving Astuteneas of thought, rather than Service. Reasonable rates. Call M£ HELP WANTED—^EMALE previous experience is.our basic re- S231 or 566-6184. BUSINESS NOTICES quirement. Sharp, recent high school A CERTAINTY- COMPASSES ADJUSTED Krad will he considered for this very Robert A. Redmond RN — oral Surgeon'ti otllce. 5-d-y diversified opening. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE _6<-8015 LACKLUSTER FLOORS? week including Saturday mornings. We oiler excellent worWng condi- Call Oordon [or professional Write Box U-100. The Dally Reglsler, tions and liberal benefits combined SBORETABY — Light steno. New Wt have the largest selection of new PASTE WAX SHINE Red Bank. with a congenial atmosphere In our S-nvpany. Qreat place for right girl. 542-1468 SKOM-TAHY — Shorthand «nd typ-ultra modern orfiws. 100 EDUCATION Pontiaes In our stock, that we've ever had— BUSINESS NOTICES ilrrr. salary to $100. INTER VJEWB P EMPLOYERS PBRSONNEL Is an ever expanding field. Get In on and the lowest prices tool! Most models with TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED SHORE MAINTENANCE CO CL.EHK TYRJST — Accurate.' TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3X13 the expansion now. We will train you v Free estimates TBl/ETYPB OPERATOrt — Type 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. MOTHER'S HELPER — Responsible ... Call on bona title leadi. Top Call 741-0902 or 7«7-9756. Windows washed. Roorinp. painting puncher, one year experience, commissions, bonuses. ftfnEC*. .... air condition. leaders, and gutters. Flagstone sealed. LEOA'I, SECRETARY — iLANVIN- Rlrl 15 to 18, sleep In, five day., MOHT HAULING-CLEAN CEI_LARB. Lawn, patio lumlture painted, etc. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — $1.75 ,wlm club. Call -66-7085. EARN $200 - $250 WEEKLY YARDS. OARAGES — Free estimates. -29-6032. per hour. CHARLES OF THE RITZ MOThBR'S HELPER — Must love The opportunity is youri , . . ttkt Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. EXPERIENCED LIFEGUARD —. mall thlldron. J15 week. Own room. LAWN MAINTENANCE - Dally am it. 35 Holmdel, N. J. advantage of it by culllni for a per* YOU'LL NEVER BUY ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS monthly. Estimates Blven, Phone ALL AMERICAN DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Secretary-Re 1'V. swimming pool. Age 15 plus. -66- Bonai interview » , , 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 00 ALTERATIONS - PAINTING 74.1-0648 ceptlontat, Mon., Tucs., Wed.. Frl.,iOM. Monday and Tuesday. Free estimates. Prompt service. PERSONNEL 12 to 5. Red Ba,nk. 747-3319. 'ROOF MACHINE TRAINEE - OR Mr. Klarfeld 379-9542 : SCOTTO & 8ONS SERVICES WAITRESSES — Bxporienced only. .XPERIENCBD. To .75, MAN- A NEW PONTIAC 842-0950 * 741-3053 013 Hwy 35 Mldillctown 671-31)17 »OWBR INC., 1 W. Front St., Red PAINTING Apply In person. Martini's Diner, lit, Bank. 842-4341 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAJNTING WAITRESSES — Must be over 21. AD 36, KeanaburR. • FIELD REPRESENTATIVE' — Reasonable. No job too small. Also David M. B a rich positions available. Must apply In per- SECRETARY—'Personnel MgT. Ablo !- -OTHERS — II you caxinot work In Perhaps you're looking (or a Job that FOR LESS!! HKht hauling. 787-8644. EXTERIOR • INTERIOR son. NO PHONE CALLS. Howard work capably under pressure. $115. ffice or ractory. Call 583-1041 be- haa a, definite coal. A Job with » BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ- Quality work. Fully Insured. All work Johnson's Restaurant Rt. 35, Middle- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL ween 12 and 2 p.m. . company that will tell you befor* you guaranteed. Call 842-1815. town. start exactly what your position will i, Gueranteed. All methods. Free esti- Kroad St. Red Bank 741-3555 SEWiNG MAOHINE be aeveral yean from, now and: how mate™ Call Desert Dry Waterproof. MASONRY WORK — All types. Plas- WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va- 8HIBT PRESSBR — Experienced an> you will Ret there. A company Ulat "Get a better deal from a better dealer" Ing 812.4468. ' tering, patios, foundations, brick ~~ ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- dependable. Excellent hours. Top OPERATORS will Invest a great amount of > tlma block; work, etc. 5J2---3O. rience preferred, but not necessary. salary. Little Silver Cleaners. flOl and money to develop you Into a MIDDLETOWN LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE MOV- Write to Box Y-12-, The Dally Regis- Branch Ave.. L-ttle Silver, 711i1-O8, & HAND SEWERS , competent executive. If so. talk wlti ING — Estimates given. Phone 741' ter, Red Bank. us, a fast-jrowInK company In a very ZONE MARKING CO. 0848. PANTRY GIRL — Over 21. Apply In STEADY' WORK, 3 VOTEKS PAtD fascinating business. We want astcr-i. person, BACHERRT' S HOFBRAUftAUS, VACATION. 7 PAID HOLIDAYS PLUS aive men wl* above-average fowl''- _"»rlc~ng*lot», recreation area, traHIo TREES REMOVED HELP YOUR HUSBAND! ,., Atlantic Highlands. OTHER BENEFITS . control layout stencil work. Phone 747- You can cam up to $12.60 in an hour 301 Ocean Blvd. gence In leadership ability. Must ba ~"6 or 747-I-S5. • Oddv. Jobs, Reasonable rates. 291-0224. nigh school graduate. Excellent sal- DOWNES PONTIAC Call 741-7135 taking orders from your friends, neigh- BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR ary opportunities. Planned program 6. HOUSEPAINTINQ For free estl- bors and relatives for Studio Girl's RENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank advancement. Finest employee b-n.- M Lowtr Main. St., Marawan Open Dally 'til 9 P.M. mares, phone SCOTTY'S MAID SERVICE — Maldl beautiful Good HousekeepInB approved preferred, but not necessary. Pleasan rlts includlnir life Insurance, hoapltall- by day or week. Also expert flool WIGS. WIOILETS. PALLS a.nd coamet- working conditions. Write "Dental.' zation, profH-aharlng, etc. Those'.ee-. waxing. Phone 228-6000. lcs! 427 Ruroson ltd.. Little Silver. 566-2299 wed. & sat. 'til 6 r M. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Roo«, lected will have an outstanding futurf. Ing and gutter repa-r. All minor re. RN '— 11 to 7 shift, small nursing HELP WANTED—MALE See George L«ndh, (Between Highway is and HIghwoy 34 at the Porkway overpass) ATTENTION Top profits. No territory restricIJons. unit. Apply Mr.i »jakovc!ch, pairs. Fully Insured. 495-00-1. Also sell where you work. Full time i2 PROPERTY OWNERS! or spare hours. Side line OK. Phone CUTTER — For ladles' knit aports- LOCAL FINANCE DOCK BUILDING Why let your home lose its value and toll free 800-621-4005 or write Studio GENERAL INSURANCE wear. Plenty ol overtime. Permanent Piers and bulkheads appearance'. Wo haVe experienced ma- Girl Hollywood, Dcpt. NU-54, 11461 position. Apply Devon Knitwear. 395 COMPANY sons, carpenters, painters, chimney Hart Bt., No. kollywood. Cal. 01605, PART-TIME—Red Bank. Call 747-58W. Vharburton St.. Long Branch. 229- B Main SL Keyport. W. J. Underwater work for full Intormation and free samples 7300. Pipe and manhole work and fireplace repairmen. "Also roofing by mail. No one will call on you. All SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - SALARY *3.M PBR HOUR Call at Little Silver Gult Station...741- and gutter men. Call lor estimates, replies confidential. Phone today. Experienced bllndsUtcri and single EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTU- Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. needle. Call Avalon Dress Manufac NITY—Salary and commission. Start- Must ba available Immediately. No Phone 588-1160. turlng Co., 222-5250. ng salary up to J700. No traveling. experience necessary. Good tdvaact- CHAUFFEURS TYPIST-CLERKS—Many, many open Tuture management opportunity. Ex- ment Guaranteed Increment within Ings in all field-) ol business. To $90. CHAMBERMAID —'Full or part-time, cellent trlnge beneft-i. Call evenings (Irst month. Call 7H-4O15. Our driver, your car, any place, any LIGHT HAULING EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL Apply Holmdel ^Motor Inn. 542-3589. An Equal Opportunity Em- time. 24 hour service. 220-3819, Central SMALL MOVING JOBS 77 Broad St. Ked Bank 741-3555 ployer _I/F. ' ALUMINUM BIDING APPLICATOR FINAL CALL ChauffeurlnK Syatem. ^^^ FREE ESTIMATES AND HEWER WANTED — Sub-con- STENO-TYPIST—For financial Instltu- tract. Call MUTUAL HOME .IM- REFRIGERATION-AIR' CONDITION- Also some clean-up worn. TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK .on. Some experience preferred. $85. BOYS WANTED PROVEMENT CO., 539 South Orkige ING — Repairs and service. Auto- EMPLOY-5RS PERSONNEL Midriletown-Kcanaburg-Port Monmouth* Ave.. Newark, N.J. Call 372-2232 or mobiles Included. 291-1321. ' Call after 5 p.m. NO FEE CHARGED 77 Broad St. Red Bank 7M-3555 992-1843. • ... : ON ALL EARL P. JANIS Legal "stenograhpers -telford-Fair View areas, to deliver LIGHT, HAULING — Clean yards, cel- (also known as "Runt")' Stenographers STENO-OLERK—To take charge ol circulars on Saturdays No Helling, lars, garages, moving rirnlture. Free 787-8079 Typists special Insurance project. Part-time no collections. Must be 12 years old, SALESMAN WANTED* estimates. Dally. 741-6762. PBX operators "ours. 12 to 6, five days. Eatontown Call 222-1000. Ask for Marsha. ir you believe In your own ability and CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalks, Keypunch ireaf Call M--33W for appointment. would like to earn more than $20,000 Bookkeepers AUTOMOTIVE a year, then we want to talk to 1969 DODGES!! patios driveways, etc. Free esti- LAWN CARE , WOMAN—Retired or seml-retlred, to "YOU". Experience helpful, but-not .Clerks mates. Call -91-0034. • limited housework In exchange ro MECHANICS necessary, we oiler a company paid Cutting and Fertilizing room with all modern convenlencei In-depth training program, substantial AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND Free Estimates Highest hourly rates paid weekly to and home facilities. Refercncea. Write -SPECIAL BONUS SALE!'. REPAIR — On all major brands. Call 842-1247 after (I. gala with the above skills. Jobs in M.P.. P.O. Bod 116, Rumson. Full-time positions now available for drawing accounts, and the beat salea Residential, Industrial. Commercial, your area. • Registered 9-5 Mon. experienced persons. Permanent posi- Incentive program In the Real Estate Apartment Houses. Call APOLLO. BUILDING REPAIRS AND MAIN' through Frl CASHIER FOR WEEKENDS - Ap tions with Immediate placement. Good Business. ^THAT'S WHY WE'RE THB 842.7838. TENANOE — Work guaranteed. ply In person. Country Sudser Car- starting salary, employee discount LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and Call 842-0316 MANPOWER INC. wash. 1900 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. >1an, plus other benefits. Apply Store SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 8t2 43*3 COUNTY". We have one opening IO > AIR CONDITIONED * cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call tfanager. why not give ua a call (or a confi- 312 Main SI. Asbury Park 776-5577 747-3002. dential Interview. MATURE WOMAN — To live ... GIRLS TWO GUYS AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS weekends. Simple cooklnK for chil- Rt." 35 & Twin-rook Rd., Mldnlctown 1969 DODGES dren. References required. Excellent An equal opportunity employer THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET salary. Call 84--25S9 after 5 p.m. Secretaries for: AIR-CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, 318 V-8 ENGINE, AUTO- • Controller To * BO BLOOD DONORS WA.NTED — $7 per CALL 264-7200 ' MATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, SEWING MACHINE • Legal-Patent To Jlffi donationjFre_ blood type card Issued, EMPLOYMENT • Treasurer To J1K rloura: Tucs. 'and Thura. evenings, CARPET MECHANIC AND HELPERS HEATER, W.W. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER OPERATORS To 1110 i-8 p.m;; Bat. 9.a.m.-4 p.m. Closed —Experienced. PH0NI1 AAMCO • Purchasing-good skills 281-9132. GUARDS. PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EOUIfMENT. HELP WANTED-FEMALE To work on ladles and children's car !lrat .week- each month. £llz&betb coats. Union Shop. 35 hours per week. Clerk Typlsta: 31ood .Donor.' Center; 30. >Maln.> fiti ORIGINAL LIST $4180 LEGAL SECRETARY—For congenial OpenfnRs In various sections. SHORE- ••'plcYajj'hon Dictaphone experience To 3111 gtto W. J. M2-689O. .,..., •'•; v. BOYS J Eat on town law office. Only those wtih COAT CO., INC. 28 Bridge Ave.. Red • Girl Friday COMPOSITER.PRiINTKR —,i» yew* Over 18, e, sdi GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY .egal experience need apply. Salary Bank. (Ona block from R.R. station! • SubscriptioSubscrli —n work To s ss or bett*r!i»4rre4rrel IMJoStioBaliaer commensurate with experience. Write experience. 40 hour week. , ' AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE RECREATION-ACTIVITIES DIREC- .Tynlnic.Typing-filin1 g -XPBRI-JNOBD STOCK BROKERS — vice, complete training' at ^ company for Interview .to Box Y-13I. The Dally Figures cleric Registered with New York Stock Ex- expense. Permanent only. Muit be RED BANK — 842-2500 Register, Red Bonk, stating age, ex-TOR—Knowledge of Arts and Crafts. free to travel Immediately to Alaska, perience ami salary desired. Part-time, permanent. Nursing home. Calif., and Hawaii and: return. Assist 193 Newman Springs Road 787-6300, fisC-Mancou.: aXpllRIENpEl D REACi ESTATB $ SALESWOMAN — Some bookkeeping. • Girl Friday-Sales To J 7B SALESMAN — To become sales man- salea manager. ^Excellent salary plug We will train. All benefits, good WANTED — Fulltime and part-time • Clerk Part-time 51. W bonus to start; all transportation paid ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 salary and commissions. Apply ln people who „ woulor like to'work In • Keypunch To $ 82 GLASS MECHANIC plus company, benefits. Earn f 17-4225 person, 'Singer Co., 69 Broad St. an exciting, new gift botlque as • Reproduction DepL To»6S weekly. For appointment call Mr. O. 80? Railroad Avenue a cashier or in sales. This Import PANTRY MAN — Salary to J1T5 per L. Senger. 212fj7-0TOB, 9:30 a,m.-l p.m. ited Bank. exclusive gift shop Is soon to open week. ' at Monmouth {Shopping Center. If SECOND COOK — Experienced. you have had experience (or the d/r Personnel Service Salary to 1200. PROGRAMMER 219Stock #B1446 9 AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE above positions, or would, like val- 3O0K TRAINEE — Some experience. Full-time position now open. New In- uable training, let us hear from you. IECURITY GUARD — $2 per hour stallation with tremendous growth pa* OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Please call R. Orndorff, 542-3550. STOCK MAN — tl.80jper hour. tentlal. Require knowledge of OOBJffi- 157 Broad Bt. Ited Bank 842-3501 Honeywell Hardware. Pleasant working GIRL WANTED — For counter at "JCPERIENCED LIFE! GUARD- conditions, liberal fringe benefit pro- Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty You "AUTO"... dry cleaner. Call Mr. O-argano, 671- ALL AMERICAN ' gram, plus paid vacation tnd holi- 1220, or apply In person, Hwy 35, PERSONNEL days, salary open. Write or aend MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS Middle town. HOSTESS—Over 21. Apply In person resume with ealary requirement, to TIRED I^AUNDRESS — One day weekly in BACHERTS HOFBRAMIAUS, 30 SERVICES Box^w-175. The Dally fteguter, K«d my home, £15. Call after 6 p.m. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highland-. 043 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-3817 741-6530. 291-0224. • 'AINTERS — Experienced, reliable, OF LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Own jady work. good pay. Call AIDES WANTED — Call In person, room. bath. Two days off. Call be- r-8832 alter 5 p.m. Beachvlew Rest Home,- Laurel Ave., tween 5 and 7 p.m. 671-2193. MEN Look into our Keansburg. 787-8100. AUTO MECHANIC — To work In a TOWN & COUNTRY ASKING EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES— WAITRESS — Experienced only. Ap- SO-SO shop. Full benefits. Call or ap- ply In person, Matawan Diner, Hwy. ply In person. Town & Country Dodge, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift and 3:30 10 Main St., Palawan. E66-6700. ACCOUNTANT JK.: De|re«. AssWant \ p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Private nursing 34, Matawan. lo manaser. Qood promotdon spot, T4' THE KIDS FOR "AUTO INSURANCE" home, Mlddletown. 671-0177. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Excellent (9,000. FEE PAID. % :. DODGE •$< 5f you are looking for LPN's — 3 to 11, 11 to 7, King James year round positions available. No ex- Nursing Home. PACKERS lorlence necessary - Must apply in ENGINEERS; (3) Elec.trlr.al/clvfl/ YOUR CAR ALL quality coverage at 291-3-10O Hours 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Not rotating. >erson. NO PHONE CALLS. HOWARD architectural. To M1.000. FM_ PA1B, 60 MAIN ST. 566-610& MATAWAN Excellent company benefit*. Interview- JOHNSON RESTAURANT. Rt. 35, Mid- minimum rates. ing 9 B,m, to 12 noon, Mon. through dlctown. SALESMEN:, High school gr«d with ' THE TIME? MAN. PART-TIME — Over 25. Mor- some experience. Seir starter, M00 EXAMPLE: INSPECTOR LILY-TULIP nlnRfi. Floor waxing and janitorial plus commission. PBE PAID. • . = We riuye nn opening for a BRIGHT Division ot Owens-Illlnols service. Neat appearance. Year round. 25 YEAR OLD SINGLE MALE Individual in our quality control de- Hwy 33 i . Holmdel,' N. J. Call 787-2094. SALESMAN: For large (ho* store. with good driving Irablls, principal partment. Position requires pulling and An equal opportunity employer t-7.60. • 1 > operator. 25/50/10,000, 1,000 Medical, checking hourly samples LlRfit experi- DRAFTSMAN — 3 to 5 ycarB experl. .net on clecto-mechanlcal assemblies. Uninsured Motorists, ACV Comp. 550 ence preferred, but not essential. BOOKKEBPER-F/C — Financial state CHEMIST: Organic polymer -.yrrthMls. . We offer excellent working condi- ,mont- A/P-_\/R-payroll. S145. Apply Electro Impulae, 116 Chestnut Salary open. PEE PAID. WHAT A DIFFERENCE Dim collision, Towing -1970 VEHICLE tions and liberal benefits combined BMPLOyERS PERSONNEL St.. Red Bank. 7414404. (symbl J) with a congenial atmosphere In our 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-355E CARPET DESIGNER: Eiperl.nctd, modern air conditioned plant. FULL OR PAiRT-TIME SALESMAN TO J20.OO0. FUSE PAID. Six Month Premium ONLY 5135 INTERVIEWS Girls wl{h available transportation TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS can earn $5,520 hour at your conve- To sell fine men's furnith- A DEALER MAKES! Cougar • Marqui. • Monrego 9 a.m. • 10 a.m 2 p.m. -3 p.m. WRITER: 2-3 yearn experience. Ad. CALL US FOR QUOTES ON nience. 872-O563 after 4. ngs and sportswear/in es- verllalng. Salea promotion. W.fSOO. WITH AIR YOUR CAR INSURANCE. -AAMYJN__-__M _ WAITRESS—For-.fountain-counter, In CHARLES, OF THE RITZ luncheonette, hours 9.4. No nlfrhts or tabliihed, quality store. SPECIAL * FROM US 'YOU "AUTO" DO IT NOW. Sundays. Experienced. Apply In per1 - Bring or send resume tot HI, 35 ' Holmdcl. .V. J. son. Plaza Luncheonette, Enfrlls, - 40 hours, company benefits' Rita B. Hecht Plaza, Red. Bank. ATTENTION LAblES Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz TRI Q •Be your own -OSB BOOKKEEPER—Asat. for Interestlni and liberal discount system. •Arrange your own hours Office, diversified work. 1110.... AGENCY INC. •Earn big money EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 'Apply iq person, Mr. East- d/r Perionnel Servict WALL wllh " the fastest growing cosmetic 77 Broad St. Red Bank 74,1-3533 "insurance specialists" wick, between''10 and 12 company around. Call for appoint- DENTAL ASSISTANT—Chalrsldc, fo'i SHREWSBURY, N. J. ment 787.1740 alter r> p.m. Freehold office. Send complete re noon or call for appoint- 157 Broad St. ned Bank M2-3W1 270 Bay Avenue ETAli ASSISTANT — Chalralde. sume, with references, to Box U-140, Shrew-bury Ave. ar Sycamore Highlands, N. J. Experience preferred but will con- The Dally Rcglatpr, Red Bank. ment. Natelsons J. Kridol, Hlder intelligent, mature trainee. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — For in.iUT 2 Broad St., Red Bank. 741- 747-5400 8 72-0 10 0 Full-time, one evening. Write P.O. nm:e office. Good uJtlM», 9 to fl, flvp. (More Classified Ads Box 'J.S. Llncrott. N.J. day week. Fringe benefits. Write P.O. 5300. WAITRESSES—All BhlfU Experienced Box 824, Red Bank. On The Next Page) only. Apply In person. The new Me SECRETARY—Elcctronlca experience; AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOIl SALE maid Diner, Hwy. 38, Leonardo. for Oov't. affiliation. Nice boes and of, ATTRACTIVE CURL, FItlDAY —Neat, flee. Ml-. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE depcndiibir, aRKrc.sfllve, wllflnR to EJiPLOYERH PBRSONNEl, learn. Executive ^secretary potential 77 Broad St. Red Bank 744•_-.(! fn •> "alary. Unflcr -II. ric««e cnl ASSISTANT PLAYOROUND DIREC JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S 51.-2091. TOR — Collece student for summei PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY: 'layKround. Flve-dav week, 9:30 to ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY .:3i) starling .Tune 20, thru August 7, 20 Thornag Avo. 74T-M0* Shrewsbury Rummlt application Kfvlnff full re- «ume. beforo June 22, to the Atlantic Mini, Midi or Maxi... HlRhlnnds Recreation Commission, BOOKKEEPING Borough Hall. First Ave., Allantl Direct Factory OPPORTUNITY! jmMnnd*, N..I._,• SPORTS CARS ^IBTJICAi. DICTAPHONE SEORE. No Matter What Kind You Are, Fulltime pniltlnn. Eincrlcnco not TARV—Front desk. Exncrlcnced only, 1967 230 SL Roadster, automatic transmission, poWer necMMry, will train. Must hr neat, Abllltv to handle extrcmHy busy s»n t acoural. with figures and bo able to clallat'a office. Lone Branch. JI.W, type. MANPOWKIt INf.. 4 W. Front Bt We have the Job That's Just Your Style. steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. Rl Bank. 842.4.1(3. "' '•''*&- OUTLET :i7',& hour week. Excellent company OIRLB—18 anil up. niklnl dad "pumi .1968 250 SL, Coup*, roadster (two tops), automatic bcncfltt. bunnies" wanted. Fun In the Hun ft File Under Prestige: Gene's Mlddlotowll Sinclair, Rt. 33 transmission, power steering, AT//FM radio. Excellent con- Apply In own hamlwrltlnK to Box F- northbound. Applv In person. BIG SPECIAL!! 10«, The TlHlly nofsliiter, Ren Hank. "WITH." 74100O7. lntervlcwor - Jefi Executive Secretariat $120 dition. * > . . Tramllr.. ' Aitlitent Bookkeeper $126 OENERAI. INSURANCE—ParWImo, 1 to &. Call Pluih offic. for ih» right If. you're good with figures, HELP WANTED-FEMALE TYPEI we've got your number. CL.KANINQ WOMAN - Apply In nor- «nn mi>ri.lnKs, HlIOIlK POINT INN, RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE r-1970 CHRYSLER-^ jl30O_It\vv :i?», Hazlnt. Executive >Secr-tery ) 135 Insurance Clerical $100 "MrjTiiKlii'H~inciupiiih - iiigh"~ilchno. WOMEN Spr.ch.n |U Deutich? Bl-jin- Premium |ob for right gal. NEWPORT CUSTOM ffffl, summer. Own room. Care 'ot one All Aon Buy Avon. Why No) Sail SALES and SERVICE dillil. KCHCII Club. IlcforcncRM, 4I)3-:.!B7 To Them? You Coll On Custom.rl gual, Garman/Engliih. MTST Operator $|00 Four-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, MOTHER'S HEI.PRin-Bummor. High In Your Own Locality — Hove High nchool xlrl. Own room. Cam of two Bornlna Potential — And Enloy Lift Perionnel Secretary $90 I'.lillilrnn, Beaiti Club. RI.-I1.16 eves. If you know what thli It, you Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! powftr brakes, radio, whitvwall tlrot and full wheat covars. Ai An Avon Reriri!«ntatlv», coll Now - J. Blrchall, Dltt. • Mor. For people who like people; are. half-way there! SALES 74I-434J. OPENINGS Vor now [minion dotmrtmont In Ueil GOING PLACES? — TRAVEL AGENTS $100 Monmouth County's Oldest Ililtik'. nutntanillni Chlnn nnfl nin»« Hllop. Hxpcrloncn prelcrrod tlitiunh not nofo.siiry. Kxcollcnt tntnry for FACTORY JOBS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP (Ivn-ifay, na-nljtliia wock. Call Chrla FIRST STOP — CALL 842-2405 NOW Wi (md'wom.n 1•• ; • • • i" $3195 .'WECHSLEH1"1"1'"'- On both our/llnl ond iKond ahllli, No rotation ol houri, You may work Hroml at HindlnK » a.m. to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. (0 t> WEXMOAJ, nBOttPTlQNUT — Vnt midnight 10c «n hour i«» prtmlum Inlornlat'i ofHco, Mjddlotown area, No fvcriiiim, • pood Balary, Plsut wrll- tor lecond ihllt work. lo llox W-174, Th« Dally n.|!»l«r, Sornt of our Qlrli Herl Hand, ovarogi 01 hlgri oi 1 U.70 pir hour In tht WC-3N8BD PBAOTlqAL .NUIUI»- Murphy & Davison BAYSHORE All ittttts. &or ruining home Tqa' d.oarlffl.ntl whira ecru!tets%.,, jflnry, Yot appjlnlmeril call _6|.0Mt Mh£fL.L- tl' ''I ""' ' 'rl 1H? MERCEDES - BENZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nnaJ8TWi_»>'.t(0hnr>.-« For nur* I© fnatcnmaKors*' Int horiffi, TflX-«ll«nTjaI»ry a.n_.•lib- (|u.r north el FREEHOLD CIRCLE) oral mni- linuntlt-. For apijnlm«nt FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (lull m-MOO, Mon. Uiratifli "Tht JERRAL Bldg." HWY,. 9 462.5300 FREEHOLD 291.9200 229-4790 pammffiBrj WAiTnfe»nB_ WANT- ATCO CIRAMICS CORP. <~ Houra 8 pjn, until I »,m. As- Sulr* 300 -174 Rlvt^vl.w Av»., Red Bank HWY. W • UMRW KiVrUMT -THE pAILY RFXISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970 HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE MERCHANDISE WANTED COMMERCIAL RENTALS Printed Pattern 959 JTEMS VOU NO wmwnm NEED OR USE WJU...» FURNITURE WANTED PERSONNElTSTiyjCK 1CM6 . R£0 SANK . nt tmtm»t m tut* min 5FECIAUSTS IN SELL eweftif, mon pit iiou», BUSINESS OPflCES ACCOUNTING ELECTRONICS BACKHop OPEBATOR — Kxperl- encod operator wanted for lane rub- BMVjmi7lo ~ Convertible", seats, power uttering and brHkcfl. and used curs In Monrnouth County. Original uiihfil»tery. 65,000 mllcii. Has jm506-1619. r rack. ••••' AUTOMOTIVE Anbury Park Tll-M»3. flood cjiniltlon. \'*m. Good condition^ |M0. 7'Bll BM-7IISK1. __ Over 10ft sir-conditioned new CATS In original book, orfera. 291-9593, or tt'l-MU »loi)r. BOB WHITK BIJICK-OI'EL, MMttl. i96:)DODTrE^5o<)il condition. Wa,$2695 CHBVHOL.BT — J606 Bel Air station JOfli VOKD — Custom, V-8. BUin/l*ra Bhrt-wsbury Avt.. New Shrewsbury. Inder. $300. Call srter 3 p.m, AUTOS FOnV wBRon, factory itlr condlUonpr, hi*iivy loss <;ifisvfif)Lk'r""vvA