Strike Action Continues in Local College% s• SEE STORIES BELOW

Sunny and Cool Sunny and cool today. Clear MED/MY FINAL and cool tonight. Sunny, Ited Bank, Freehold warmer tomprrow, Long Branch EDITION »M D«U1U. F»(» 2) Monmouih County?H Home Newspaper tor 9*1 Years /OL, 93, NO. 220 RED BANK, N. J., THUttSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 36 PAGES 10 CENTS Illlllllll'PWIil111111!!!!!11111111111111111111111!111!1 Allies Ready New Cambodian Assault SAIGON (AP) — A South thousands of Vietnamese liv- er areas of Cambodia. Re- Vietnamese flotilla is prepar- ing in Phnom Penh and along ports today indicated they ing/or an imminent assault the Mekong and Bassac riv- were meeting only light re- up the Mekong River into ers. But other sources said a sistance. Cambodia to open a 60-mile military operation up the Me- Allied headquarters stretch of the waterway to kong was planned, with the claimed that the operations Phnom Penh, the Cambodian flotilla to include gunboats, in Cambodia, now in their capital, official sources said heavily armed high-speed pa- 8th day, have killed more today. Presumably American trol boats and landing craft ' than 3,000 North Vietnamese advisers will accompany the carrying marines. and Viet Cong and netted hun- Vietnamese. Seize Control dreds, of tons of war materi- It also was learned that the Viet Cong and North Viet- als and food stuffs used to South Vietnamese govern- namese troops have seized support North Vietnamese at- ment is considering an am- control of all the villages tacks in South Vietnam. phibious landing on the south along the Mekong from the The war materials seized coast of Cambodia to defend border north to the Neak or destroyed include nearly Cambodia's chief port, Kom- Luong ferry crossing 37 6,000 weapons, : fOO sup- pong Som, or Sihanoukville, miles southeast of Phnom ply trucks and ,788,tons of and the Cambodian navy Penh. The Cambodian army rice, the allied commands base of Ream against North is reported to have moved ^said. Vietnamese troops reported about 2,000 troops into posi- Although the U.S. and South 20 miles away. tion 10 miles north of Neak Vietnamese* forces were re- Adviser Is Aboard Luong, but there was no in- ported meeting little resis- The sources said usually a dication when an -attack tance, a Cambodian military U.S. naval adviser is aboard might be made. spokesman in Phnom Penh all Vietnamese Navy boats, Meanwhile, a 10,000 • man said the Viet Cong and North but they knew of no plans for South Vietnamese task force Vietnamese had launched U.S. craft to be used in the and its American advisers powerful new attacks CAMBODIAN DIALOGUE — A student speaker addresses a members.during yesterday's day-long "Cambodian dialogue." Wednesday against Cambodi- « Classes were in session and participation in tho dialogue was operations. were pulled out of Cambodia. group of 'Brookdale Community College students, and faculty The South Vietnamese For- But a fresh ground force pre- an forces and after-a day of officially encouraged. (Register Staff Photo 1 eign Ministry announced ear- pared to cross the border fighting captured Senmpnq- lier that the Saigon gov- against an untouched enemy rom, the largest city in'lion-~ ernment would soon begin base camp in the western dulkiri Province, In northeast regular road and river coitf Mekong delta, and some 40,- Cambodia, and Kratie, on the voys to carry food and other 000 other allied troops con- Mekong 75 miles northeast of supplies- to the -^hundreds of tinued their* drives in six oth- Phnom Penh.

By DORIS KULMAN students said they want to dedicate the new will have to make individual arrangements with building as a memorial to the young people shot their instructors for making up missed work. UNCROFT — Students wiU be attending : classes at Brookdale Community College on a to death on the Kent State.campus. . Brookdale's unconventional academic struc- Cahili Is Disappointed voluntary basis today, with some boycotting the The call for a boycott came at the end of a ture probably will make it easier for students to classroom as part of a continuing protest-against day-long "Cambodian" dialogue" on the campus. '•. 1 make up most of the work they miss, Dr. Har- -American involvement in Cambodia and the fatal -It was^ supported in. a voices vote J)y_a. majority__t_ ilacher explained.-He said the-proposed boycott shooting of four Kent State University students of the approximately 250 students at the outdoor activities could be an educational experience ' by the Ohio National Guard. rally site at the time. bolstering class work. ctioii In a three-hourmeeting with college, adminis- MEETING IS PLANNED WON'T JOIN OTHERS TRENTON (AP): 4- Gov. William T. Grayson did not mention1 the governor's • trators yesterday, representatives of the student Representatives of the student boycott com- Cahili, tyijd received President Nixon's help position or. Cambodia and discussed instead boycott committee told'college administrators mittee will meet with the faculty this afternoon. - , - During the three-hour meeting, Dr. Har- Cahifl's contention' that students should that they wajit: 'tfmp o(f>;|rom classes to work The students will outline the aims of the boycott lacher told the students planning the boycott in last fall's" catop'aigrirsays the President's that Brookdale won't join in what is becoming decision ;to'send; troops into Cambodia dis- take thetir protests to their legislators and on commimi^Vaatti$B«#ftms for peace. and will explain that they don't want acadejhic appoints him.-,' ••'•':" Congressmen. Grayson was cheered spo-' PROJECTS DISCUSSED credit for work/they miss but are asking an .op- a nation-wide college shut down. He said the But'the governor also says that students radically when he;? said the. governor fav- Among the projects the student boycotters portunity, to make it up. school has as much of an obligation to students ored "dissent .but booed at the end, when "l^iti^iMt's reasonable," Dr. Ervin L. who want & attend class as to those supporting shouldn't strike to protest that decision, are discussing Js*$ie raising of funds to replace much to the dismay of about 1,500 Rider he said student strikes interfered with an uncompleted college building destroyed" by Harlacher, Brookdale president, said. the boycott. the educational process. fire of undetermined cause early yesterday. Thd He said that students who plan to boycott (See Classes, Fg. 3) and Trenton State College students who showed up at- the State,House yesterday. Cahill's statement on Cambodia" was The governor; who in his inaugural tempered by bis admission that only'the address last January called lor' a quick president has all the facts in the situation. end to the Vietnam war, made his com- ments in a,mimeographed statement re- EXPRESSES FEELINGS leased to the press. Previously, he had de- . "With the limited facts at my com- Strike clined to answer questions on the Cambo- mand," he said,'"I am not in a position dian situation on the grounds that his prime personally to make a real judgment, ex- By RICHARD McMANUS compiled a "blacklist" of mitmentto the strike.to "the . concern is with state issues'. cept to express, personal disappointment at WEST LONG BRANCH - those teachers who will try spirit of a total'religious con- STATEMENT NOT READ the escalation Of the war.", ;. As hundreds of students sat to give classes as usual, and viction," and asked all facul* The statement was not read, however, In another statement, wliich. appeared in silent vigil yesterday out- plans peaceful pickets outside ty approach their individual to the students who came to protest the in articles in the Camden Courier'Post and side a Monmouth College lec- their classrooms today. classroom relationships re? war and the shooting.of four students at Plainfield Courier News based, on an In- ture hall,. faculty members Many students on,the cam- garding attendance or ab- Kent State earlier this week. terview with John O. Davies of the Gannett assembled inside voted to sup- ' pus assumed that all classes sences, in the same .manner Just as they began arriving, Cahili left News Service, Cahili disagreed with Rut- port - a • one-day old student' would be called off. yesterday they wouldjdeal.with special circumstances arising from the State House by a rear entrance for a gers University president Mason W. Gross. strike In protest to the widen- after college president Dr. previous commitment, and Ira Grayson, Gross told a rally at the state university ing war in Southeast Asia and William, G. Van Note's strong the observation of religious conviction's ',on' the, part of. his administrative assistant, addressed the earlier this week that he Would ask the the killing of four students.at.... statement in support. of the gathering. ..•-'-. _ • L^..._i_ ...... • faculty to support a student strike there.' strike. Many classes were their students. • . '.' Kent State University. • • lie sM, "li. is beyond my. In separate votes, Jioivever, canceled,, and attendance was power to legislate the faculty- the faculty voted against go- extremely light at) those that .' student relationship £nd rap- ing on strike as a group them- were held. port," but he urged the facul- selves and defeated resolu- Students are expected to , ty "to treat this entire mat- Guards' Order to Fire tions denouncing the war and work out their particular situ- • ter with maximum compas- expressing no confidence In ations with respect to final ex- sion." • : • ' President Nixon. aminations and grade individ-. • After Dr. Van Note con- * Classes Continue ually with their respective cluded his statement, the fac- The decision will permit teachers. ulty unanimously approved Is Limited to General faculty members who wish to • Dr. Van Note reiterated his a resolution expressing its TRENTON — A New Jer- ing; antilooting, antisniper the evolution of civil distur- continue conducting classes to ', position in support of the confidence' In the ' college sey - National Guardsman and antiarson measures and bances,, control measures and \- 4w^p, 'but student and faculty strike before the faculty meet- president's stand- and: com- could, he sent to a strife-rid- protection of fire fighters and application of ' minimum members'of the strike steer-, ing yesterday and repeated mending him "for an enlight- den campus with 24 hours of civil disturbance operations force, the DOD spokesman ing committee said that their his request that "all profes- specialized training in the in built-up areas. said. *=—plans-would in-no way be af- sors respect the. handling-of-civil-disturbance, fected and the strike will go of the speakers and in no way Order Suspended Training Cited Gen. Sharp said~thathr The faculty then suspended a spokesman for the state De- A new guardsman gets would personally decide when on. be vindictive against them." partment of Defense'said yes- The committtee last night He likened the student coui- (See Monmouth, Pg, 3) eight hours of specialized a loaded magazine would be terday. " . training in handling civil dis- placed in a rifle and also Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Wil- turbance. That includes pol- when a bullet would be in- liam H. Sharp, the N.J. ' icy and legal considerations, (See Fire, Pg. 2) COLLEGE STRIKE CONTINUES — Students at DOP's newly-appointed chief of staff, said that should mouth Collogo continued antiwar' activities yesterday troops be called out during 'as part of. a strike to protest the escalated^ war in campus disorders they would . Indo-China and the killing of four students at Kent be issued ammunition only Cahili Crime Bills ; State University. Rosaloe tlson, a strike marshal, hands on his personal orders. Of Attack on Policeman And only he would issue out "The Strike News" at a silent vigil by students the final order to fire, Gen. ELIZABETH (AP) — An their verdict to Judge Ard tlon for acquittal but would yesterday whilo the facuMy voted to support tnelr Up for Senate Vote all-White jury has convicted yesterday evening. While an- not specify the grounds. Bend- Sharp said. •Bobby Lee Williams, a Ne- nouncing the conviction, er also indicated he will ap- efforts. ' . , ' • [ (Register Staff Photo) The Guard is called out on TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Senate planned to gro/ of assault with a deadly though, the jury announced peal the conviction if the mo- the order of the governor. vote today on major items in Gov. William T. Cahill's paqk- weapon on a Plainfield pa- William's acquittal on charg- tion is denied. No unit would arrive on age of proposals to strengthen the state's "Hand In fighting trolman who was beaten to es of assault> with Intent to a campus with live ammuni- organized crime. The defense contended at tion, the state DOD spokes- death during that city's 1967 kill. various stages of the trial The package includes a bill to give the state attorney racial disorders. The jury also reported It- The Inside Story man saiil. general power to supersede, county prosecutors whenever Williams had been denied'his Training Cut Williams remained free on self deadlocked on a third constitutional rights because Tots' meals at day care center arc commended .....:..Pirgo 22 he feels the action is warranted. Tho measure sailed through ball today to await sentenc- charge, assault on a police- He said that under Uie new •the Assembly on Monday and backers predicted easy pas- there were no Negroes on the Design winners In Girl Scout contest Page 23 program of the Continental ing, which has been set for man during the performance jury. • sago in the. Senate as well. ••.'.-.' June 5 by Union County Court of his duties. Judge Ard ac- The William Heaths mark golden anniversary Page 24 Army Command, all guards- Both houses are controlled by 3-1 Republican majorities. Williams is the third person Interscholnstlc trnck roundup .Pugc 27 men receive 10 hours of Cahili Is a Republican. ; Judge John L. Ard who pre- cepted the report saying there to bo convicted of charges in sided at the trial. was no further use to consid- ' Long Branch Relays tonjoniow;., '. , ..Page 20 training a year In civil dis- PUSH FOR COMPLETION er tho charge. The jury's con- connection with the fatal beab turbances. Previously, guards- The legislature is pushing to complete- its business by Deliberate 6 Hours < Ing of Patrolman John V. Amusements 34-35 Synagogue Page 12 The jury, six men and six viction oarrjes a maximum men were given 36 hours next Monday to recess for tho summer. Both houses faced penalty of seven years in jail Gleason Jr., which took place Aslro-Guido 32 Television '. 34 yearly of such training, ho a heavy workload in an effort to meet tho deadline. ' ' women, deliberate : d exactly July 16, 1907. At a mass trial iliC" nbttt's tieforo returning jand.a?2,500 fine. Bridge : 32 Women's News 22-24 said. The governor's crime control package also Includes a ''•••"'" Wans Motion whlck ended ,la December. Classified Ads 28-31 The Chiick Wagon ,,.-..& , Tho 16 hours, include mili- blllthat- would allow for.tlio removal of public officials Notice William Bender, who with 1MB, two" of 11 persons wore Comics 32 DAILY REGISTER tary leadership, resptinsinttl- who refnstrto testify-iw courts bcfoTo a grana flwy W in Township of,, Marlboro Spring "Chicago Seven" attorney Wil- convicted of first dogroo mur- Editorials .,• « PHONE NUMBERS ties and discipline; control questioning by tho Stato Investigation Commission. The bill Clean-up, Enst of Rt. 70, Mny dor. They are concurrently Financial 19 Main Office 741-0010 measures and application of 11, 1070. West of Rt. 70, Mayliam Kunstler defended Wil- originated In tho Senate and the Cahill Administration hopes liams, said he will file a mo- serving life terms in state Hero's to Health ...16 Classified Ads _j 741-6900 minimum force; use of con- It will clear the Assembly next week. 18, 1970. Residents must place prison. . , Obituaries , 1 4 trwl agents (such as toar articles to bo picked up at the Monmouth Civic Chorus per- Home Delivery _»741-tOlt SCOPE OCTMNEtt Children's Tennis Clinic starts ' Opinion Page 6 Mlddloiown Bureau 671-3250 gas) and munitions; forma- The measure, presumably, would cover such cases as surb. Small loose items should formance of "Tho Pirates of Outdoor World .....:•;. 12 tions; communications train bo pnekaged or bundled and Penzance" tomorrow and Sat-May 11. 531-8?74. (Adv.), Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 tho refusal of Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzlo of Newark to testify 1ati. Work will begin at 8 a.m. urday night, 8:40 p.m. Runr Tennis Clinic, B weeks, $20. Palette Talk 18 hong Branch Bureau 222-0019 Notlco earlier this year before a federal grand jury probing Alleged Morton Salklnd, Mayor son-Fair Haven High School. Beginning ladles, 531-0874. Sports 28-27 Snorts Department, 741-0017 Shrewsbury Borough Cleanup corruption in Nownrk. However, the Cahili proposal could (Adv.) ' (Adv.), (Adv.). week, May 11-15. ,(Adv.\ not apply retroactively. - -THE DAILY REGISTER. RID BANK • 3IIDDLET0WN. N.J.i THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 MRHS Students Join in Protest NEW SHREWSBURY - A having them suppressed by spokesman for the group told express mff -concern over said Miss Miller, "were sym- bility be done next week. This {pimp of Monmouth Regional bullets." Mr. Demarest the demonstra- what happens," pathetic even though they will give tune for new elec- tion was centered around possibly did not agree with tions to be held sometime High School"students early In a prepared statement, The school statement said the school administration said three points: Opposition that Mr. Demarest told the our views. We expressed our early in June." yesterday voiced their indig- that a group of students, es- to the invasion of Cambodia students the school could point of view and, not want- Dr. Patrick Parenty, school nation over the four student timated at between 75 and and expression of the stu- sympathize with their feel- ing to hurt ourselves aca- superintendent, said the stu- deaths at Kent State Universi- 100, congregated outside the dent's strong feelings on the ings, but the school's opera- demically, we complied with dent body wished for certain ty and their objection to school's multi-purpose room. matter; expression of the stu- lion could not be disrupted. regulations." amendments to the consti- American involvement in '•'All students who wished to dent's disturbance of the Kent He gave students up to 9:05 Vernon Bfantin, president of tution referring to candidate Cambodia. join the group," the state- State killings, and objection a.m., when the third mod the student council which was requirements, and methods of Also tied in with the protest ment said, "were allowed to to school election. started, to return to their meeting at the time of the election. was an objection against the do so before the doors were Miss Miller said she be- classes, with the alterna- demonstration, had this to "This is the student's own student government election, locked." This was at 8:14 a.m. came the spokesman "be- tive of individual disciplinary say on the election protest: constitution," he said, "and held at the school last week. According to the statement, cause tiie whole thing was un- action. "The result of last week's the students can decide on Valerie Gaines, a junior, at about 8:30 a.m. Jay organized and spontaneous, Parents Called In ejection pointed out that changes which they must and a student council repre- Demarest, administrative as- and someone had to pull the . "Minutes after tills discus- tiiere was a need for certain have. The administration's sentative, said, "This involves sistant, asked the students group together. sion," the statement said, revisions of the constitution, position is, however, that ac- the democratic system as a how long they intended to "all the students returned to necessary to make it more cording to parliamentary pro- James A. Caroy Daniel D. Hyman whole. The democratic sys- stay outside, and warned "We just wanted to make our feelings known," she their classes of their own vo- applicable to the school com- cedure, the rules and regula- tam starts at the school level them of consequences for cut- lition." In the meantime, how- munity. tions of the constitution must and extends throughout our ting classes, in accordance said, "because we are dis- gusted with the whole thing. ever, school authorities had "The student council decid- be adhered to, once approved. whole life and throughout the with the school's regulations. So long as proper proce- 2 Prosecutor Aides He gave them 10 minutes to National Guardsmen should called parents of many of the ed to draft certain amend- country. America is supposed students, some of whom took ments and then present them dures are followed, the stu- to be a democratic country give him an answer.' have protected buildings and property, but they ought not their offspring home. to the student body for ap- dents can decide what they where you can, supposedly,' Three Pointg Involved want on their constitution." express your feelings without Beverly Miller, acting as to kill students. We wanted to "The school authorities," proval. This will in all proba- Sworn Into Office FREEHOLD — Daniel D. full time. Mr. Keuperjs terra Hyman of Oakhurst and expires Sept. 1971. James A. Carey of Spring Mr. Hyman and Mr. Carey Lake were sworn in yester- fill two positions that ini- day by Superior Court Judge Airport Elvin R. Simmill as assistant tially were going to Barry county prosecutors. Slott and Michael D. Farren but they turned down the jobs tee contends that stripes restraining devices to keep by Suburban Airlines, the air- Serving on the Joint Pub- The two new assistants NEW SHREWSBURY - ruriway is remaining after each will receive $15,000. when the freeholders an- they touch the ground to pre- should be painted on the run- planes from proceeding onto line that operates from the lic Safety Committee are ma supplement to its April facility. Shrewsbury Mayor Robert C. They complete the prose- nounced that their salaries vent planes overshooting the way indicating the safe area public streets at either end of would be $15,000 and not $20,- 8 report on the operations of airport but there is disagree- left to a pilot whose plane is the runway." The committee goes further Lawrence 3rd, Councilman cutor's staff of seven full-time -Red Bank Airport, the on the ground but still mov- The committee and Mr.in suggesting a system of Gerald Bruno, Sam Siciliano, assistants. 000 as was announced last ment as to how the pilot March. The freeholders main- Shrewsbury . New ShrewsV should be informed. ing. . . Gerard agree that the air- lights to inform the pilots of a Shrewsbury resident, New County Prosecutor Vincent bury Joint ' Public Safely Mr. Gerard recommends The committee's supple- port should monitor the radio planes without radio equip- Shrewsbury Mayor Francis P. Keuper had elected to go tained that the salaries were Committee contends the state that signs be posted along- ment scored Mr. Gerard's re- frequency used by rnost pilots' ment of which runway is Cooper and Councilmen full tone last Friday and all reduced because the assis- Department of Transporta- side the runways stating the port for not recommending approaching the airport and open and whether all the ap- Thomas Ruzicka, Dale Schick his assistants must also serve tants lacked experience, tion does not recognize the footage left, but the commit- "more effective barriers or not just the frequency used proaches are dosed. and Aldee Miller. impact and importance of iacts about the airport re- leased in the earlier report. The supplement concerns itself with a report prepared Planner Optimistic About Roads by Francis R. Gerard, direc- tor of aeronautics of the-J)e- 2 Towns FREEHOLD - County meeting. There also was no Eatontown to Madison Town- road and station improve- Stout, R-Mon.; Assemblymen -discussion-on the—proposed. _shjp. .Right-of-jfay acquisition mentj.jrom South Amboj,v to ^Jpseph_Azzolina and Joseph r MATAWAN - Christian control over their own plant, Garden State Thruway, the is completed and construction" Bay Head, the state has been Robertson, R-Mon.; Freehold- Hoffman Jr., representing the and for the better interest optimistic about the state De- Rt: 38 extension and on theis schedule-----d -fo r —1971- . waiting for federal approval er •«••-•Harry Larriso• n Jr. and state Department of Health, rates available through mu- that Mr. Gerard was prepar- northern terminus of the Rt. — Rt. 33, from, the Free- of funds for the project. The county Planning Board Chair- recommended that Keyport nicipal bonding. ing a report until a copy was partment of Transportation's proposed construction sched- 35 Freeway. • hold bypass to the Collings- project total is estimated at ld ^ —received after the commit- Some of. the road, projects wood Circle. The contract will J68 million. tomers of the Bayshore Re- —Chaiman-Joseph-Ehert-of— tee's report* was submitted;. ule for about 12 road proj- the Monmouth County Sew- discussed were: . be let in the spring of 1971. Also attending the meeting gional Sewage Authority, con- Disagree on Idea ects for the county. ' age Advisory Committee, who Mr. Pike was one of seven — Rt. 35, from the Asbury — Electrification of the were state Senators Alfred N. trary to plans of the boroughs Although the Gerard report Circle to Eatontown. Project Fire Order to construct a joint regional presided, gave background'in- recommends that transient officials that met with De- New York-Long Branch Rail- Beadleston and Richard R. formation on the - circum- partment- Commissioner John includes road widening and plant, according to borough student 'pilots be discouraged J intersection " improvements Councilman Donald Day. stances of the meeting, ac- from using the airport, the C. Kohl Tuesday to discuss Is Limited cording to Mr. Day. ' progress on several state road, The contract' will be let in His statement last night to committee contends, as it did July. , Mr. Hoffman . answered in its original report, that the projects for Monmouth coun- Police School Has To General representatives ot four local ty- •-•;•-•• • .. • ' — Rt. 9 in Howell Town- municipalities, the Bayshore questions from the floor and - . student pilot program at Red ship, from Adelphia to Lake- (Continued) finally decided to write each " Bank Airport should be sus- "It-looks very good," said Sewage and Outfall Authori- Mr. Pike. He noted that the wood. The right-of-way plans serted into the firing cham- of the four municipalities^ in pended entirely. will be completed in July or ber. ties, and the Monmouth Coun- the near future for more in- The committee, in its orig- transportation bond issue had Graduation for 17 ty Sewage Advisory Commit- been passed making funds August. Acquisition will take He said he would stay on 1 formation. Marlboro Town- Jnal report, recommended about six months. Construc- FREEHOLD — "Keep cool Special recognition was giv- the. scene as. long as the tee brought much disagree- ship was the fourth munici- that flight patterns should be available for the projects and and mirror*, etc. 4:36 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, Brazil's national anthem that IS Oriental rugs, 115? Blon (Audubon) Blue Jay, paintings and frames, daughter, Wednesday. lovely l»" Imarl punch bowl, silver, 1000 toes too sit, gold bond dinner MARINE VIEW For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lind goes, "Lying eternally in a set, candelabra, cut and pressed gloss, early brass, toli, pewter, and- Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuPee irons, bed warmer, broiues, linens etc. , mi UtUt bridge, add two hours; Sea (nee Kathleen Van Blarcum), splendid cradle," and seeks Large library and N. J. stole and Monmouth c». History, lie. Flint lock-- i SAVING? Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 4 Lynn Blvd., • Hazlet, son, (nee Carolya Enfel), 373 to replace it by legislation. and olher guns and swords, appliances, few additions. . / .. *,~~<~ Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Tuesday. Brighton Ave., Long Branch, His substitute phrase: "Aware LESTER and ROBERT SLATOFP, '', < MlDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT daughter, Tuesday. of the challenges that it ac- •7I-24OO utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mc- Auctioneers, Appraisers, Trenton, N. J. ' 2W-0I0O 142-4400 40 minutes. Kenna (nee Theresa Walling), Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Krim-, cepts and overcomes." 270 Main St., Matawan, son, ko (nee Roberta Rubin), 1457' Tuesday. . Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- daughter, yesterday. it 5 oioisi MO" DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB Caffrey (nee Arlene Syers), Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald ,rd MOS'C CiNIfH 112 Idlewild Lane, Matawan, Bersch (nee Patricia Bona^ Pre-Season POOL and BEACH SWIMMING son, Tuesday. ventura), 128 Main St., Keans OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ' Mr. and Mrs. James Ma- burg, daughter, yesterday. (Just south of Highlands Bridge—on the Shrewtbuiy River) chinga (nee Marie Bolognla), 30 BROAD STREET, REO BANK SPECIAL! 956 Greenwood Ave., Cliff- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 291-2375 — 842-9807 Neptune — MATURING wood Beach, twin sons, yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford pden • olymple the pool • kiddle pool • mack bar (nee Rait Rebbe), 42 Double • metal • cocktail lounge • boat slips Mr. and Mrs. Edward • wndecki • parking for 200 car*... Bailey (nee Christina Perno), Creek Parkway, Freehold, s.10 E. Susan St., Hazlet, daughter, Monday, • FAMILY daughter, yesterday.- Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Scot- CENTRAL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gutier- to (nee Palline Berta), 8 Le- OF FOUR '150 rez (nee Mary Martin), 17 nolr Ave., Freehold, daugh- AIR CONDITIONING Crescl Blvd., Hazlet, son, yes- ter, Monday. • FAMILY terday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- COMPLETELY INSTALLED OF THREE ,:; Mr, and- Mrs. Dean Suchsv brook (nee Kathleen Cham- land (nee Mary Fitzpairick), bers), 5SS Brldlemere Ave., 111 Jumping Brook Road, Lin, Interlakcn, daughter, Mon- 6 ROOMS • FAMILY l 7 ROOMS 8 ROOMS croft, daughter, yesterday. day. OF TWO 1OO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam Par- (nee Judith Aiudinder), Si liman (nee Margaret McCar- $777 $999 $888 Stockton Drive, Marlboro, thy), 332 Fifth Ave., Asbury daughter, yesterday, Park, daughter, yesterday. butallaUonto exlstin f dtclwoilt md wirinf. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stierf- Mr. dnd Mrs. Ernest Dech- 30 BROAD ST. Air Conditioning furvoy ler (nee Patricia Leary), 21 er (nee Rosemary Corbie), Jean Ter,, MiddJetourn, ton. 74,South St., Freehold, son, RIDUNK, NJ. CALL 747-0825 ,y«H«day. . , • 5 -THE DAILY EEGISTER. RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN'. N.J.: THI'RSDAY. MAY 7, 1070 Top of the News Monmouth Strike Gets TRENTON - Students at Rutgers Medical School fn Support From Faculty New Brunswick planned to demonstrate today at the State House here to protest Gov. William T. Cahlll's special mes- (Continued) suggest that no punitive ac- rally yesterday morning to sage this week on medical education. the regular order of business tion be taken at least until finance its activities. Faculty •• The students and faculty at the school said yesterday to consider a proposal by Pro- after the first faculty meet- members, fraternities and they believed Cahlll's proposals would set back quality fessor Philip C. Donahue to ing in the fall. The resolution other campus organizations medical training In New Jersey. declare themselves on strike. carried. pledged amounts ranging The students said they "deplored" the governor's plan The^motion was tabled while A motion to untable Profes- from $25 to $400. Strike mar- as outlined this week in a message to the legislature. four resolutions read by Pro- sor Donahue's strike motion shals passed waste baskets Cahill said in his mesaage that medical, education in fessor Arthur S. Welnberg was then defeated by 11through the crowd of 1500 the state must be revised to meet a catastrophic situation were considered. Report to Students which rapidly filled with dol- - - brought on by a lack of practitioners in the state. " The first resolution support- Faculty members who left lor bills and change. • The governor recommended construction be continued ing the student strike and to report on the meeting to Mayor plans include the hir- on Uie New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry in urging no penalties to strikers the vigil were greeted by the ing of- buses to transport stu- Newark. But he announced a "plan to merge the board of passed with only slight op- sight of four students lying dents to a massive anti-war trustees of the school with that of the medical college at position. stiffly on the pavements be- rally in Washington this Rutgers. He was not- specific about the facilities to be lo- The second and third reso- neath red crosses to symbol- weekend and a candlelight cated in New Brunswick and in Newark, lutions, expressing "no confi- ize the dead at Kent State. march through the Long dence" in President Nixon Moving to the rear of the Branch area as the names of Nixon Hit on Concern Lack and denouncing American Great Hall where a banner war dead are read Friday policy in Southeast Asia, were with a clenched red fist and night. WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration attacks on PLANNING BOYCOTT — Sammy Stafen, standing, co-chairman of +he boycott declared beyond the scope of the words, "Don't Tread on young dissenters have been denounced as "inflammatory Two New Jersey students committee at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, addresses steering commit- the faculty by-laws by theMe," hung above the door, from Kent State addressed rhetoric" by the President's own youth advisor and gently parliamentarian. several faculty members ex- criticized by a Cabinet member. tee members at a meeting in the college's administration building last night. One horted ,tiie crowd to continue the morning rally. Gary Hri- of the projects being considered is raising of funds to replace uncompleted build- Motions to suspend the by- henstein of Delanco, said, Within hours yesterday, a letter to the President from law's fell about ten votes short its efforts despite the refusal "Go out and show these peo- Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel suggesting the ad- ing destroyed by -fire as memorial to students killed at Kent State University. Class- of a majority of the approxi- of the faculty to join the stu- dents strike. ple we're not 'bums.'" He ministration has shown a lack of concern for,young people es will remain open at the college. (Register Staff Photo) mately 130 full-time faculty and Linda Hennigs of River- was made public and Nixon appointee Anthony J. Moffett members present and voting. A student member of the side, received standing ova- resigned as director of the Office of Students and Youth. A two-thirds majority was steering committee, Travis Hickel, who sM he had composed the letter for Nixon's Opdike, told the students, tions. needed. Last night, a "sleep-in" eyes only, wrote that administration policies appear "to A fourth resolution, regret- "Now you know some of you lack concern for the attitude of a great mass of Americans— ting the ^abortive speech of will lose a class here and was held on the campus. Hun- our young people." He politely suggested that Vice Presi- Classes Are Voluntary Gen. Maxwell B. Taylor on there. It's not going to be dreds of students remained dent Spiro T. Agnew be muzzled on the subject of student April 22, at the college but easy. You have to make a at the school through the dissent. deploring any punitive ac- choice." night/attending workshops, a tion that might be taken 'to ," The steering committee non-denominational "mass," House Beats Bill on Cambodia At Brookdale College disruptive students and facul- collected several thousand listening to the sounds of a ty members, was amended to dollars at a well - attended rock group and "rapping" in • WASHINGTON - Efforts1'to prohibit U. S. combat the cafeteria where free food troops in Cambodia have been defeated in a dramatic House (Continued) for a continuing dialogue. "It's deplorable that what was served. Spokesmen for a group "Our philosophy is not only started as Americans killing session punctuated by angry outbursts on the floor and The steering committee hisses from the galleries. calling itself Concerned Stu- to permit but to encourage , Vietnamese turned into dents indicated it would take orderly dissent," Dr. Har-Americans killing Ameri- Peace Letter Support has also composed a letter Even an amendment President Nixon said endorsed his legal action if necessary to lacher said, "We set that cans," Mr. Miller said,' "As explaining p& strike to be decision to send U. S. troops into Cambodia—and opponents force classes open were the field area aside for activities dean of students I feel a sent to parents concerned at said would give him open-end authority to wage war—went school to shut down, Report- like teat and we hoped it grave responsibility to speak Is Sought by Students the activity on campus in the down to resounding defeat. ' - edly the group is composed would be used." for all students, at Kent State recent days. primarily of veterans of (he The students will use the as well as at Brookdale ..." RED BANK — Two Red both Monmouth Republicans, Tomorrow morning, armed State Rejects Money Plan armed forces. student activities building as Mr. Miller told the students Bank area Rutgers seniors to seek an investigation of the forces veterans and SDS TRENTON j- "The State Board of Education rejected There are several faculty a boycott conference head- that yesterday's dialogue on will be seeking signatures to- Ohio State National Guard members enrolled at the yesterday a proposal toi limit the collection of money from members on the boycott com- quarters, The student- gov- the American involvement in day for letters imploring New and to take "effective steps to school will demonstrate pro- students for school activities. jnittee. A college spokesman ernment yesterday voted • Cambodia "is consistent with Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case prevent a recurrence, any- cedures to be used in case Instead, the board voted to conduct further study into said that the faculty is ex- funds to charter three buses BrOokdale's philosophy ... and Harrison A. Williams Jr. where in this country, of such of tear gas attack or physi- the problem to determine what steps can be taken to cur- pected to cover classes "as for the Washington trip. every student has the right, and Rep. James J. Howard senseless and brutal murders cal assault by police and sol- tail the practice whereby pupils pay for prograrils related usual," or make arrange- No duration was set for the responsibility and obligation "to do all in your power to of our youth." diers at the Washington rally. ~"T6~class~w6rk~: •—-——— ———=-- ments for-them toJbe covered. boycott. Dr. Harlacher ex- to study the issues." reverse the decision to send A committee designated by the state board surveyed the Faculty members wiio don't pressed the .opinion that its Classes were held as usual military personnel into Cam- problem for one year and proposed 'that students not be re- conduct classes and don't duration will depend on na- yesterday and normal atten- bodia." quired to pay for "any activity directly or indirectly an in-, have any personal leave time tional events. About 75 stu- dance was reported. Faculty* The students, acting in the tegral part of the curriculum or which contributes to a "don't expect to get paid," dents waited in the field and students were encouraged spirit of the Rutgers' students' BEAT THE pupil's academic standing." the spokesman said. meeting area for the conclu- to participate urthe-dialogue. call for cancellation of class- Rally Planned sion of the steering commit- Students weren't penalized es so they might work full- Cahill Signs Bill on Waste Sammy Staten, co-chairman tee's session with the college for missing class. time for peace, have prepared of the boycott committee, administrators and a first- When he took the micro- and mimeographed 3,000 let- GYPSY MOTH TRENTON - Gov, .William T. Cahill today signed into said that on-campus activities hand report on their demand phone in yesterday's dia- ters and are supplying law two measures that will give.the state more control over today will include addresses for a boycott. logue, Dr. Harlacher outlined ,, stamped envelopes, entirely the controversy-plagued garbage industry. by students from Rutgers and At a press conference after what is known about the Becker's Tree Service has the best spraying equip- The measures, pending for more than a year but given Kent State University. The the meeting with the boycott early morning fire which at their own expense. final approval in the legislature only Monday, would put students will rally in the open committee, Dr. Harlacher razed a barn under renova- , Help Offered ment available. We use only government recom- the industry under the control of the Public Utilities Com- • field between the two college .cited, their discussion of a tion as a theatre and large in- A. small group of Red Bank mission. It would also require scavengers to register yearly buildings, where yesterday's fund-raising project to re^struction area.' High School students will aid mended sprays. ' with the Department of Environmental Protection. dialogue was held. place the burned-out building He told the "Students that in going door-to-door today Agitation for the laws began last year after a number The steering committee was ' as typical of what he said is he was fearful some in the asking residents to sign the All types tree spraying. Protect your trees — call 'Of mayors complained of collusion and bid-rigging against meeting last night in the col- their "positive attitude." community would accuse stu- letters, the Rutgers seniors 'garbage contractors in bidding for municipal removal con- lege administration building "These students are genu- dents' of' setting the fire. Xanry Kugler, Little Silver, tracts. •",;- „ .' ' planning other boycott ac- inely concerned about what is* "I don't and never will be- jand Joel Scharff, Red Bank, tivities. Mr. Staten indicated happening in Southeast lieve . this," Dr. Harlacher /Jsaid. > 222-8300 it would announce more def- Asia," Dr. Harlacher said, said. v "If the response is substan- Market Stages a Rebound 1 initeplans some time today. "they feel that they have to • Doesn't Conform tial enough, we will appeal NEW YORK - The stock market posted a substantial After the three-hour ses- do something, but that they Dr. Harlacher told the: stu- to the Red Bank High School gain Wednesday in a late comeback after a big early ad- sion yesterday, Dr. Harlach- can't do it and be involved dents that Brookdale is a non- student body at large and al- vance was all but wiped out. er said that "every one of the with class activities, too. conformist college trying td so to Bumson-Fair Haven In reaction to the Federal Reserve Board's cut of the requests made by the students "They are opposed to vio- do things differently in its in- Regional High School students Dig they must. margin requirements for stock purchases to 65 per cent already is possible at Brook- lence, confrontation and de- structional program "and to aid,in distributing the let- from 80 pier cent; the Dow Jones average of 3D industrials dale within existing proce- struction," he continued, while other schools are clos- ters," they'said. soared more than 15 points in the first hour. dures .. ." "they are very upset about ing down, we have this dia- "As a concerned American, Pay we will! , Profit-taking erased all but about a point of the gain. The students wanted to be what happened at Kent State. logue program .. .1 am hope- I am morally obligated to The average closed up 8.65 points at 718.39 in a late flurry allowed to boycott classes, to Kent State is the real trigger ful this field will be used for send you this letter, prompt- attributed, by brokers mainly to a rumor that the Federal •have a conference work area, for the boycott. . ." this purpose on an on-going ed by President Nixon's re- Reserve soon would cut its discount fate. The Federal Re- to have events on a continue Mr. Staten agreed. He said basis ..." cent national justification of serve declined comment, i ous basis in the field area, to . that the students were'mobi- Dr. Harlacher told the stu- further American military in- Of 1,597 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, join in the massive antiwar lized by the movement of dents, "I believe the students volvement in Southeast Asia," 837 rose and 416 fell.' Trading totaled an active 14.38 million rally planned for Saturday in American troops into Cambo- who are protesting the Cam- the letter begins. "I feel that Shares. Washington and to be in-,dia "but what happened at bodian situation are in no the commitment to the peo- volved in community action Kent State really agitated it way disloyal citizens , . .in ples of Southeast Asia has Task Force 70 |s a Winner programs for peace. (the boycott)." fact, by their actions, they- surpassed its bounds and lost are demonstrating that they NEWARK - The Associated Press' Task Force '70 and Dr. Harlacher said the ad- Dean of Students Merril sight of its original and pri- ministrators were puzzled by Miller spoke of the Kent are vitally concerned about mary goals." four daily newspapers were named today as winners of Hie students' request for per- State tragedy during yester- this nation and what it stands awards from Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic mission to use the field area day's dialogue. for ..." Urges Efforts society.,Task Force '70, a cooperative reporting project of The letter also urges the The AP and 19 New Jersey member newspapers, was hailed senators and Congressman as "a landmark in American journalism" by judges who • «Howard "to devote all of your awarded it a citation for distinguished public service. efforts to the complete with- ',• Also receiving awards for distinguished public service College Demonstrations drawal of our military forces P0 WlS6*** Finance your sewer were The Record of Hackensack, for continuing coverage from Southeast Asia." of the garbage disposal crisis in its area, and the Courier- Meanwhile,' a group of lo- system hookup costs News of Plainfield, for a high school journalism program cal residents, concerned about which includes intrpducing black students to the field. the fatal shooting of students through us on our . The Cherry Hill.News, a weekly, also was cited for a Continue Through State at Kent State University js series on'the conservation crisis. calling on President Nixon, special low terms —Students-stopped-traffic on After the rally, which • last- vice president of Seton Hall, Gov. William-Cahill,-Sens- the main business street of ed about an hour, a handful said the police had nfoved Case and Williams, Rep. How- SERVICE US OUR. Nixon Slates TV Conference Newark, New Jersey's big- •' WASHINGTON — President Nixon will hold a televised of students sat down in State onto the campus of their own ard, and .State Sens. Alfred B/GGESr ASSET! gest city, and marched on l Beadieston and Richard Stout, CESIfflJEBSETBU•XTRXJEPX* COMBANV r news conference tomorrow, his first since Jan. 30, the White the State House in Trenton Street and blocked traffic for accord. CAN W£ HUP YOU S> ! House announced yesterday. •' yesterday during, continuing about 15,' minutes, but left Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the exact time of protests against the war in when asked to by police. ,the news conference would be announced later. He added Southeast Asia and the Na- Building Seized "The Best in FdOD and MUSICS that Nixon probably would not begin the conference by tional Guard slaying of four making a statement. Instead, Ziegler said, the President students at Kent State Uni- About 30 Seton Hall students Main Office: 109 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. f. 01701 probably would immediately begin answering questions. versity in Ohio. seized their administration „. _. Branch..Offices: .. _ building early in the day fol- 30 East Main St.. Freehold. N. J. ALPINE MANOR They also rallied outside a 270 Broadway, Loni Branch, N. J. Parley Held on Unrest, War defense department project at lowing police breakup of a' HVVY. 36, demonstration Tuesday night Established In 1878 by John II. Cook and Henry Clay WASHINGTON — Eight representatives of the Associa- Princeton and occupied the Published by The Ked Hunk Iteirlstpr Incorporated tion of American Universities meet today with President administration building at Se- that caused Injuries to 22 per- Member ot tho Associated Press — Tho Associated Pro»s»!s entitled exclusively to the uso tor renubllcatlon of nil tho local nows prlnteTSln this HIGHLANDS Nixon to discuss campus disruption and the war in Souttf- ton Hall University in South sons and hospitalized four. nowapapor as well as all AP nows dispatches. -JjJ- • -east-Asia;- Grange. ••••.• The.students made a num- Second class postage aid at Roil Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional r mailing offices. Published ttlly. Monday through Friday. *" -f Moylan Westphal, 77, of 108 Arrangements are under Shrewsbury. Center Ave. died yesterday the direction of the Scott Fu- Monuments in Monmouth Medical Center, neral Home of Belford. Arrangements are under the Long Branch. direction of the Scott Funeral LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Born in Poland, she was a Home of Belford. Wall Sf. and LcciKf Ave. 222-0305 Wait Long Branch, N. J. resident here three years and Merritt D. Palmer formerly lived in Jersey^City. MADISON — Merritt D. Everett £. Burdge Surviving are nine daugh- Palmer, 59, of 171 Main St., ters, Mrs. Helen Guanci, Mrs. former resident of Oakhurst HONOLULU - Everett E Rita Nicoletti and Mrs. Lor- and Whlppany, died Tuesday Burdge, 61, son of Howard L. raine Hamelin, all of Jersey night at home after a long Burdge and the late Elizabeth Our 18th Year City, Mrs. Frances Kelly of illness. Reid Burdge of Red Bank, Clinton, Conn., Mrs. Lillian died Tuesday at. the Queens An Owed to Mother He was born in Summit and Memorial Hospital here. The only family beach club in New Jersey Protz of Colonla, Mrs. Doro- retired last month as super- thy Torkildsen of Califon, intendent of systems opera- Mr. Burdge, a graduate ol Mother's Day is soon befalling, Mrs. Marie Ardito of New tion, part of N.J. Power and Cornell University School of that offers for your pleasure and safety Haven, Conn., Mrs. Jacque- And it would be appalling . Light and Jersey Central Pow- Hotel Management, has long line Burke of Fairfax, Va., been associated in the hotel If we didn't remember, er and Light. He was an em- the following plus features: ' and Mrs. Eleanor McCabe, ploye for 40 years. business. Home's chief member. . . here; 25 grandchildren, and He is survived by his wid 22 great-grandchildren. He is survived by his wid- Pedestrian overpass over Ocean Ave. for your children's safety ow, Marion Supthen Palmer; ow, Mrs. Amy C. Burdge; Who scrubs the floors Arrangements are under di- two brothers, Ellsworth B. three sons, Dr. David C Over 100,000 square feet of private beach * And does the chores? rection of the Posten Funeral Palmer of Landoyer, Md. and Burdge of Greenville, S.C. Two pools —Olympic size and kiddie pool : Home, Atlantic Highlands. Roy I. Nunn of Chatham; two Roger L. Burdge of Thomas- Who cooks the food Two children's playing fields And cares for the brood? .. DEATH NOTICES sisters, Mrs. Howard Eick of ville, Ga., and Lt. Command Chatham and Mrs.' Daniel er Ronald E. Burdge of Pearl Rdbert Q.. Jr.—On May Free, organized children's activity programs •_-";' Who arranges your clothes if Monmoutth Ave.A , N&veotakNveolnk. Pasqualle of Los Alto, Calif. Harbor, Hawaii; one brother, Jemorla _service _ s at OTrst P«»l>y- Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge of (Baseball, volleyball, tennis, etc.) i And chooses your Hose? tertan Churchurch,. Totror Hill, Red Bank, The William A. Bradley and Prl., Mary 88,. ai 2 p.m. Son Funeral Home, Chatham, Red Bank, N.J. and two sis Complete children's playground lUNNEV, O. Who dines your folks ?t ftho is in charge of arrangements. ters, Mrs. Clyde Taylor ol ma QeWe W. Dear stater o( Ml»»e« Parking for 400 cars — membership limited to 200 families • ' And laughs at your jokes? ... Gertrude ami Elizabeth O'Brien. Dea Fair Haven and Mrs. William aunt ot Misi Dorothy Matoer. IM- m"*l ant, 9 a.m.. from the J*nF; Talley of Washington, N.C. Dressing facilities—cook-out area — surfing ' ^ Whd- soothes when you're sadT Wlejer funeral' Home, 115 :Tlndall Mrs. Jane 0. Kinney and six grandchildren. - . And placates when you're mad? PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. Arrangements are in charge Mlddietowo. VWUng Item*.. 7-10 p.m Jane O. Kinney of 213 Wilson Who smiles when you're gay and- Prl,, 24 ana 7*10 p.m. of the Borthwick Funeral POP WARNER FOOTBALL TRAINING PALAIA — Janet Feslor, or 1390U Ave. died yesterday in River- Home, Honolulu. And worries about your'pay? V. . Brlarwood Dr., Laurel, Maryland, (NO CHARGE to Children of Members — Children of Nen-Memberi $20.00 f formerly of Lonjr Branch, May 8. 1OTQ view Hospital, Red Bank. at Monmouth Jftdkial Center. Age 61. -Born in Little Silver, she for Month of July) Who has aches and'pains' Remilem Mass Saturday. May 9, St. Mlohael'a R.C. Church. West End at was the daughter of the late THERE WILL BE A 10 am. Friends may call this evening MEMORIAL SERVICE This is the tame program on the Pop Warner level that is offered High And neyer complains? 7-9 p.m. Friday 2-( and 7-9 p.m. at John and Bridget Lyons O'- For Th» Lqt* Who does all these things . the Flock Funeral Home, 213 Broad Brien. s School, Prep & College Players in August at Osgoodby's Football Training way, Lon g Branch. Thw-e Rosary 8 p.m, And:doesn't wear wings? Friday. ~' A resident here 30 years, KARL Camp. , "X " PALMER — Merritt D.. otjladl. son, N. J.. tormertor of Oakhurat, she lived most of her life in N.J., on ifay B, 1970. Husband WIHTOL M«iJon Sutnhen Palmer. brolDer Red Bank. Ellswortji B. Palmer or Landpver, on Saturday, May ? .. .THE LITTLE WOMAN?7?7 Md., Roy I. Munn of Chatham, The widow of George W. N.J., Mra. Howard A. (Inez) Elck at 2:00 p.m. ot Chatham, N.J., Mrs. Daftel Kinney, she was a member of NAW ...... THE MAID!!! (Ruth) P4uK>ia!«: of Los AVto. Cali- at ths Old Chritt Church fornia. Funeral services at wm. A. St. Mary's Catholic Church, on King's Highway HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Bradley 4 Son Funerat Hom«. 3« Main St., Ohsittiam. N. J. on Friday. New Monmouth. at Church St. May 8, a/t 11 a.m. Visiting hours : in Middl.town Village. 1500 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT to 5. 7 to . 10 p.m. Interment at Surviving are two sisters, Green drove Cemetery, Keyport, N.J. His Friandt Friday, 1 p.m. Those wtio wlih may Miss Gertrude O'Brien, with contribute In Sis memory to Ameri- whom she lived, and Miss . Will Be Welcome Call Bob Osgoodby 842-0232—842-3426—747-5394 MINER SUPPLY CO can Oancer Society. 4, Perry St., Mar rlltown. N. J. • Elizabeth O'Brien of Red CARD OF THANKS Bank, and a niece, Miss Doro- We wish to extend our deepest thanks thy Maher of Red Bank. to our pastor, the Rev. Newton Oreln- South of the Krummy Krupp er of the Ke&wfturg First tlnlted Arrangements are under di- Methodist Church, our relative* and rection of the John F.Pfleger On Wonderful West Front friends for their prayers, [lowers cards, memorial! and mass cards Funeral Home, Middletown. and all who so generously helped In* any oilier way durift*/ 'our recent be OS, reaveonent in. the death or our be- loved bu*l»ahd and rattier. J God blesa all of you James R. Fowler Helan Bpringar and family OCBANPORT - James I Remsen Fowler, 78, of 27 Shore Road died Tuesday in Monmouth Meddcal Center, | Red Bank's Oldest & Largest Carpet Store Long Branch. Mr. Fowler was born in I Seranton, Pa., and had been a | resident here 10 years, moving here from Riviera | Beach, Fla. He retired 10 years ago, after 30 years of service as a I buyer for'Schiefflin and Co. of New York City, dealing in | Pharmaceuticals. John C. Ebner & Sons Mr. Fowler was a life I member of the Cosmopolitan- Crystal Wave Lodge of 29 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Masons, Brooklyn, a member of Crescent Temple of Trenton and a member of the Anpient PHONE 741-0302 "NABISCO" Accepted Scottish Rite of | SANDWICH Trenton. : Surviving are his widow, I Broadlooms • Remnant Depf. 9 Area Rugs Orientals Mrs. Elizabeth Beennewith | Fowler. Arrangements are under, the I direction of the John E. Day | Funeral Home, Red Bank.

Albert Wolf Sr. most outstanding plush IteyaMtenquet MORGANVILLE _ Albert I 1ST 9UAUTT URGE SIZE Wolf'Sr., 75, of 37 Wicikatunk in a 100% Acrilan® clean dense pile ACETATE ASSORTED Village died yesterday at the Perth Amboy General Hos- LADIES' BATH in exciting colors carefully crafted by Lees EXTRA pital. He was born in New York and lived there until he SIZE TOWELS BIG moved to Keansburg 36 years SQUARE GLASS PANTIES VARIETY ago. He moved here a year | ASH ago. He was a retired secretary I TRAYS in charge of estimating pro- S'A" SIZE duction and purchasing with the Dispatch Press In New 95 FULL QUARTS York. He was a member of "SWISH" the Molly Pitcher Barracks, per SO. YD HOUSE- Veterans of World War I, and HOLD the Masonic Order, William H. | HELPERS Daniel Lodge, Bergenfleld. ' • BIO VARIETY He is survived by his | Va to Vh Qt. widow, Helen M. Hatton Wolf; SAUCE a son, Albert Wolf Jr. and | a grandson. MM RUGS HOUND ALL EDGES PANS Laurel Funeral Home, West I SIZE PR|CB • ENAMEL Keansburg, Is in charge of I arrangements. 9x12 120.00 /'iSTOUALITy 11 VJ OUNCE 12x12 152.00 ! LADIES' ASSORTED Suspect Offers SEAMLESS WATER Plea of Guilt 9x15 149.00 NYLONS GLASSES FREEHOLD'- James C.I 1,2x1$ ;..... 195.00 Matthews of 44 Church St., "FIRE KINO" Sea Bright, pleaded guilty 12x18 231.00 • WOT. yesterday to charges of break- COVERED ing into Parrot Luncheonette, I CASSEROLE Highlands; Sept. 25. Superior Court Judge Clark-, 12 BROAD STREET son S. Fisher accepted the 191 BROADWAY 32 WEST MAIN ST. plea and set Juno 12 for sen-l, FREE Customer Parking at Chevron Station RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD ' tcnclng, Assistant County Prosecutor II bppotlte our tlore Thomas J, Smith Jr. presint-1 «d the state'i case. " * -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX. N.J.: THIR5DW. MAY 7, 1970 larger apartment* and im- asked by Coflfrw Eater- pnvemenU in outside design, prises,, on Uai. adjacent ts The board Approved a site the Sirathmore Une* ti Malayan Township Site Okayed pJazi 'Mr a. Dairy Queen,, ing alleys on Rt. M. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The site plan approval was blacktopping or that shrub, past approvals, Mr, Froehllch ning Board, we must require required by the planners. The Planning Board ap- required last night because screening was part of the said, ''You never complied some tangible proof that they "I don't think these were proved a site plan for con- the temple proceeded with original site plan approval at with the February, 1969, re- will be carried out," he broken promises, but rather struction and landscaping at the construction of a masonry the tine of the temple con- quirement to blacktop, and I added. lack of communications," • Temple Shalom, Ayrmont wall adjacent to the parking struction. elsb think that the screeing Member Thomas J. Mr. Wolfe contended. ,"I WHO Lane, only after guarantees lot and with landscaping of a While Mr. Froehlich docu- was requested. Nothing was Powers, however, added that never knew there was a time were given for a performance patio area behind the build- mented the paving ruling, he ever done on both these items the screening will not be limit on the parking paving," bond and required screening ing, without a building per- added that the^board mem- and then the temple pro- necessary until the board can The temple maintains it along the north property line. mit. bers have not yet been able ceeded to build a wall with- find documentation of that will pave the lot by Aug. 31 HAS MORE Work Halted to find proof of the require- out a building permit. requirement from minutes of of this year. | The bond was requested, ment that the temple plant "While I have the highest the meetings. according to Mayor Hans The partially - completed evergreens between Us prop- regard for the temple, we He said the board has re- Action Put Off j Froehllch, because of the work v/as halted by Building erty line and the adjacent etill feel in view til these ap- ceived assurances from the The board postponed action j COOK BOOKS temple's failure to comply. Inspector Morton Gtidel on home. parent disregards of good temple's contractor that he until its June session on site j with a ruling to have its April 27. faith expected by the Plan- will post the $1,500 bond now plan approval for a 148-gar- parking lot blacktopped by David Wolfe, member of 7jfrecounting the events of den apartment complex off Than Yew Can Shake July, 1069, when an original the temple board of trustees, Aberdeen Road. site plan vyas approved last said he was unaware a time Several points in the plan spring/"*'" table has been set for the resubmittcd by the Adler A Speon Af Union Seeks Legal Aid Corp. of Teaneck, were dis- cussed by the board and David A. Nimmo Jr., attor- For Mother's Day ney for the corporation, be- fore, the application was THE v For Employes at Fort turned over to a subcommit- FT. MONMOUTH - Ft. the EIF. ECOM Is under De- personnel were told several tee for study. Monmouth Local 476, National partment of Defense orders weeks ago which jobs are Areas of concern indicated Federation of Federal Em- to abolish 561 Jobs by June marked for extinction, by township engineer Ralph RED BANK ployes, has retained attorneys 29 jn an economy move DOD Mr. Cahn said that in re- Heuser including drainage, and will seek "legal relief says will trim $7.3 million assignment of senior person- streets, concrete versus rail- for persons suffering adverse from the annual payroll. Be- nel, the command has made road tie retaining walls and actions" in the reduction in cause of civil service senior- "ridiculously inappropriate recreation were resolved, force Under way at the Army ity procedures, the RIF Is ex- offers." He cited the case of The site plan is similar to BOOKSTORE Electronics Command, here. pected to affect five times a seriously disabled techni- one already approved for the President Herbert Calm an- that number. cian who, he said, was offered $750,000 complex in Ip64, but 6 LINDEN PL. 747.1412 RED BANK • nounced the decision to seek All types of attrition, in- a job which requires world- is updated to include slightly legal redress after a meeting cluding retirement, eliminated wide, travel, and physical of Local 476 officials with 108 ECOM jobs between agility for climbing antennas. Richard Bonello of the As- March 6 and April 30, and an- Mr. Bonello acknowledged bury Park law firm' of An- other 129 retirements are pro- that, his office "is exploring schelwitz, Barr, Ansell and jected. Mr. Cahn estimates legal remedies available" to Bonello, which has been re- that the actual number of em- ECOM employes, but declined tained by the local. ployes who will have to be to discuss the "exact reme- "There are many who have fired will be about one-third dies" being considered. been severely adversely af- tiie 561 originally announced. The NFFE local has estab- fected," Mr. Cahn said; "a ECOM's RIF procedures lished a legal defense fund, number of cases have come to have triggered many employe and is in urgent need.of light where employes were and union complaints, particu- money to carry through the downgraded eight grades." larly the fact that the work legal action, Mr. Cahn em- More than 250 ECOM em- force hasn't been told which phasized. Employes can mail ployes reportedly have ac- 561 jobs are to be abolished. contributions to the fund to cepted reassignment the com- Command spokesmen have 1 NFFE Local 476 at Post Of- mand says is necessitated by said that only top managerial fice Box 204, Little Silver. Middletown Sit-in Staged Bx 60 Student Protesters MIDDLETOWN - Object- tion at about 12:30 p.m. and or violence. Ing to the U.S. march into stayed in the hall about half Told that an anonymous Cambodia, the four students an hour. They then followed caller, apparently a student, deaths at Kent State Univer- a suggestion of Principal announced a demonstration at sity in Ohio, the, draft and Nicholas Campanile to move the school at 9"am. Friday, Nunn Bush says texture is it, Stroll south on the main floor other things about society, to the lawn. in front of the but would give no details, Mr. about 60 students staged a school so the corridor would Lefever said he has no know} § comes up With a whole look and see the new shoes, in depth, sit-in yesterday in a corridor not be obstructed. edge of the plan. .to prove it. Brush-stroke of Middletown Township High A student leader whom Mr. The: caller stated,the de- School. • Lefever declined to identify monstration will be in pro texture cane leather paired School superintendent Paul issued an official Invitation to test against the Kent State with ruggedness of high neck F. Lefever -reported the stu- the school administration to deaths, but hinted of other lUiiiiiliiiiiiiiuiiiltiiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiminiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinmiHiiiiniui ' dents started the demonstra- spread word of the students' protests as well. Asked for walking boot. Dress black in dissent ','to the-power struc- details, he merely said: s sizes 7 to 12, C and" D, 23.95. Broad and Front, Red Bank ture!" "Come over there Friday The superintendent re- and see." iivufniuiiiflHViiiiiiiiuiiuiHinuuniiinini^ YOU'RE A WINNER {°$^and ^ cousness" on the students' part. . "I made a commitment,", with JACOBS he added. "I agreed that we : would. . communicate their views to the Board of Edu- cation, the Township officials, LOW PRICES! to parents and to officials at county and possibly state levels," he, said. Sir, Lefever said he made It clear that while the, ad- ministration is willing to transmit the students' views, it neither endorses nor,re- jects them. He will submit a; HALTS PLUS written report of his commit-: PREVENT CRABGRASS ment to the board at its regu'-. Don't wait until you see , lar meeting Monday night. crabgrass. Apply Hairs REG. 14.95 "I told the students any Plus right now, before 5,000 Sq. Ft. number may speak at the temperatures are consist- BAG board meeting Monday ently In the 80's and full night," he said, : fertilize at the same time. ' . , After the commitment '.was vmade, the students were urged to return to classes and did so without further SCOnS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 ado, Mr. Lefever went* on. He Civ* your lawn a full .feeding of fertilizer and 5,000 SQ. FT. said there was no disorder kill 2B different kinds of weedi. ' 7 Keansburg TORQMQWERS SMB. GouncilHikes 19" WHIRLWIND MICH. FEAT FINGERTIP START School Item '•• KEANSBURG -In'a sur- • IncludM bogging, quick 129 prise move last night Borough hdghr ad|uirert, controls Council unanimously voted to •n handle! and more. restore $7,500 to the. Board of Education's previously .re- duced current expense bud- 95 get. No action was taken on 20" ROTARY the $20,000. slice of the de- 104 MOWER feated capital outlay expense. Several months ago, after Hie board's original proposals Win a Lawn of were defeated by wide mar- 95 gins by the electorate, council Scotts Sod 54 voted to trim $44,600 from current expenses of, $836,054. profeulonally totalled (up to 5,000'iq. ft) 1 H.P. Brlggs & Straiten The board moved to appeal •nglne. Controls on handli. the cuts. r LU9 • Full year's supply of Seotti praducti to takt ear* Ready to go. of the now Wlndior lawn ... plus Seotti own •qulpnwnt. Last night's action Was the NOTHING TO IUY — COME IN and FILL OUT COUPON result of a joint meeting last week of the board and coun- HEADQUARTERS FOR cil with county superinten- t—i'i 2mUitf-1/*ltu Stw" GARDENING dent of schools Earl B. Gar- tapestry weave sportcoat, from the One of the interesting ideas in SUPPLIES, rison. summer sportcoats on the third floor. HOUSEWARES, Jefferson^Grarid Prix collection. HARDWARE. Guard Graduate MelloweeFtone's of brown, blue and USE YOUR SEA GIRT — Twenty-nine cream in a soft tailored polyester N.J. National Guardsmon have graduated from the first and rayon fabric. Besides the two fAR»WARE<3> noncommissioned officer SHREWSBURY AVE. * BEROEN PL. course to be conducted at inside breast, pockets, jacket has a FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044 the N.J. Military Academy separate cigarette pocket and sweat Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank here. OPEN DAILY I TO » — OPIN SUNDAY f TO II C C P Among them is Robert E. shields, 65.00. Telephone 741-5300. Shomo, 59 Peach St., New Shrewsbury. iiMUiiwuiuwiuiiitiiiwu«iMiiibniiu«iuiiiuiiHiuyiiuiiituuiiiunii FROM OUR READERS "Vietnamization Has Been So Successful L KetabUifced & 1*78 ~ Published by The Bed Ban* -, Incorporated We've Decided To Extend It" Lloyd Road Conditions ' M. -HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Lloyd Road Intermediate School .; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Matawan Township Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: . ., « The comments quoted In your newspaper, relating to the Matawan Regional School System and in, particular to —6 Thursday, May 7, 1970 the Lloyd Road Intermediate School, have been very sharp In claiming a situation of anti-Semitism, anti-Black and of disruptiveness due to the lack of teacher control. Perhaps these claims are true — yet perhaps the readers of news- papers should demand a "complete" article containing not only (1) the statements that a problem exists, but, also what Medical Education in the State is usually left out«.of the articles: namely (2) whether the In his special message to the legis- icine and Dentistry from Newark, and faculty and administration are aware of the problem? (3) to proceed with construction plans 'What are the schools doing to solve the problems? lature this week, Gov. William T. Ca- The substance of a "complete" article was given at the hill asked that medical education in there, came as welcome news. Matawan Human Relations Committee meeting of April--•- New Jersey be drastically revised to What may be a major flaw among 15th A newspaper that tries to reflect honestly to its read- meet a catastrophic situation brought his proposals, however, is that there ers the content of a three-hour meeting should be able to (within the space that was used in the paper) represent the on by a lack of general practitioners may be but one medical college and, views that were given. Being present at the meeting, I do in New Jersey, particularly in the conceivably, it wouldn't be at Rutgers not feel that your newspaper fulfilled its obligation to ob- cities. University. This would be most dis- jective reporting. appointing, because Rutgers is where Perhaps if all basic views were represented, the public One of the problems he listed is could come up with conclusions of "their own" — some of that 75 per cent of medical school the heart of medical education in the which may be anti-Semitism, anti-Black and disruption due graduates are going into research and state should be. to lack of teacher control. Yet, perhaps other conclusions other' fields outside of general prat-' -.. As a former advocate of a third may be of dedicated school personnel dealing with problems which are reflections of the total .society in which we live ttce. . ' „ medical college to serve the southern and are compounded by the lack of experience in adolescent "Advances in the teaching of the portion of the state, Gov. Cahill must students. sciences in our secondary schools and not retreat too far because of the In conclusion I would ask for a completed article In colleges have made it possible for stu- state's fiscal crisis. order that the public can draw its own verdict, which ob- jectively attained would necessitate either condemnation dents to enter medical schools better Majority Leader Harry L. Sears, R- or support, ' prepared than ever before in these Morris, and Minority Leader J. Ed- Sincerely yours, fields., As a result, many believe that ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, are among ••'"•* .'".:.. Joel A. Jessen the present four-year, pre-medical,, those who,havfe doubts about the wis- Counselor course, followed by four years bf med- dom of haVing only one state medical ical or dental School, is excessive," he college system. "" Non - Returnable Bottles said. Sen* Sears" says Rutgers' represen- 1 tatives question the effect of the gov- v. 37 Rosslyn Court , In the hope of reducing the empha-^ Little Silver sis on research in medical Schools, the ernor's plan on Rutgers' private en- To the Editor: governor said he wants to halt "squan- dowment money"~and federal funds al- Attached is a copy of our letter to Rep. James J. dering the talent of our own citizens ready involved in the Rutgers Medical Howard concerning the use of non-returnable beverage bot- School at Piscataway. Sen. Crabiel tles and aluminum cans as a serious environmental and perpetuating a system which says problem... • that only academic geniuses can be- said the plan appears to cast grave A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Sincerely, come doctors." doubt on the future of medical educa- Mrs. Gerald H. Peterson There-are members of the medical tion at Rutgers and that it is "confus- ing and contradictory." ' •' Winds in California "We are writing to you with regard to an environ, profession who agree with the view mental-conservation problem which is caused by the use that medical students should be given In this segment of his "era of ex- • By JAMES J. KILPATRICK provide annual vouchers of perhaps $600 of non-returnable beverage bottles and aluminum cans.' •" the chance to concentrate on the kinds cellence," the governor should save ' • William Campbell, a 35-year-old Re- or $700 for every child of school -age in "Our country fs facing a crisis over where to put the*, publican from Los Angeles, formerly was the State. During a pre-registration pe- public garbage and it is our belief that the noh-returnaMe?, of cases they will encounter as doc- and strengthen the Rutgers Medical assistant administrator of the second larg- riod in the spring, parents would decide School. Frankly, that is where quali- bottle is an unnecessary and dangerous addition to this; tors rather than the mandatory study est elementary school district in California. whether to present the vouchers to a pub- crisis. Glass bottles simply do not disintegrate, nor do of "only esoteric cases in referral ty education is going to come from in He now is a member of the State Assem- lic or to an accredited private school" for aluminum cans. ; — hospitals." > New Jersey, and nothing- should be bly. In a nice twist on redemption. Racial and religious discrim- "We are aware that research is being conductedvln the the man4>ites-dpg ap- ination would be flatly prohibited. done to dissipate an outstanding field of disintegrating materials of all kinds, but we be* , The governor's pledge not to re- proach to the news, he is Campbell is convinced that costs are. l record. lieve we must not place blind faith in research to solve our move the New Jersey College Qf Med- happily sponsoring a bill needlessly high in the public schools today. problems. The problem of our environment is'now. We ; that has his former col- Over a period of time, he believes, the must begin to solve some of these problems now with the leagues aghaSt. . I.-' .:-::., competition of private institutions would knowledge we have at the present. It is for this reason- - Regrettable Ceiisorship by LBJ What pampbell pro-*\ drive the public expenses down. , • that we urge you to see that some kind of legislation is" '' Former President. Lyndon B. John; Hoover, director of the Federal Bu- poses, in brief, is a revo-. • enacted that would encourage the-bottling companies to - lutlon in the. State's en-.—- —« COST IS NOT not his prime concern. return to the use of only returnable bottles. Perhaps an son, in, taping a television interview, reau of Investigation. ; tire system of public He also is convinced that better education , It "also is the view of thoughtful effective measure would be to tax bottling companies for discussedhis view of Lee.Harvey Os- school finance. He is pro-, would result. This is a part of the genius the cans and new' bottles it uses, but alow the returnable citizens who followed the commis- posing a system of tui- of the free enterprise system, he notes, wald's role in the assassination^ of bottles to be refilled tax free. sion's investigation and read its KiLPATRiCK tion grants that improves that quality always improves when the In the long run, of course, it is the individual who roust John F. Kennedy. report. ; upon the plans fostered in Southern States consumer has a wide choice of products. take stock of his consuming habits and we .must all begin during the years of resistance to school If the theory works in home appliances, That portion of the interview was If Mr. Johnson has reason to be- to make some sacrifices and adjustments in our consuming. integration. His partner is this remarkable why not' in education? Many black chil- Our family has begun to make some of these small sacri- deleted from the part made public, re; lieve otherwise — as is supposed to adventure, to make the heresy worse, is a ' dren have serious difficulties .in learning fices, including not using non-returnable beverage bottles be; the case — he should present his black member of the Assembly from Watts,- to read.- Why not provide the incentive and cans. We are presently urging our relatives, friends ° portedly at the request of Mr. Leon Ralph. . „<.. . , ^..-..,. theories to the public. through'., tuition vouchers, for ^establish- amUellow townspeople to stop buying beverages in non:re- Johnson. " - ••'•"•".' The story takes' a 'little time to tellj ment, of private elementary "schools staffed tunable bottles and cans. However, we pelieve^that some To have revealed his feelings on -Mr. Johnson's- requesLwas regrejti_ , but it is worth the telling. Campbell's basic by top-flight specialists in reading instruc- strong legislation to discourage the use of such bottles and this matter to television commentator concept is sound. After .years devoted to. tion? ,• - : cans is urgently needed and we will sincerely appreciate table. The conclusion that;,Oswald Walter Crbnkite and then to have ' public education (Campbell's wife'Margene - Campbell is aniaff able fellow, 'built on your attention to this problem." was the assassin — and that he-acted- was for ten years an elementary teacher), the lines, of a friendly woodchuck, who Tasked thatrthey be censored — via re- the young Assemblyman concluded' that , alone and was not part of any con- moval from the script — will only add combinesr tenacity with good humor; last nothing short of an earthquake could im- week he" was trying to lose weight by spiracy — is one arrived at by the fuel to the lingering doubts that will prove the public schools of California. •"; .'thinking -about jogging. He'has no illu- Obvious Poverty Warren Commission and accepted by probably forever auendMhe contro- Costs of the system have been, soaring, sions that his radical plan is likely to win. 72 Blackpoint Road ' ' with no effective means of determining the Kennedy family and J. Edgar versy about the tragedy. enactment any time soon — but he is Rumson,.N. J. ' • whether the. costs are valid. The produc- pleased to. see the interest that is building To the Editor: • , ' ;. tivity of teachers is getting no better, and up among conservatives and liberals, and There has been much controversy about the' nationwide INSIDE WASHINGTON may be getting worse. Under the present black and whites alike. At a, public hear- boycott of California grapes, it is about time some cold, system, no prospect for improvement is In ing oh Tuesday, favorable witnesses ap- hard facts were brought out in the open about this grape sight. . ••.•-• peared from across the philosophical spec- boycott issue. - Free 5% Social Security Hike *• * .••*..:••;.•-.••-,- trum. First, there is the debate about the living conditions of RALPH TAKES the same view.,The The public school lobby, needless to the farm workers. Let me quote the findings of several By ROBEItT S. ALLEN estimates for the Social Security system most conspicuous failure of the system, say, is appalled at the whole idea. But high-level bodies on this issue. The California-WelfarB™ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH are unduly conservative." • • in his eyes, is its failure effectively to here in'California, as elsewhere, teachers Study Commission made the following statement iri refer- ., * • * educate the under-privileged black children are, josing their old magic charm. Half ring to farm workers: "This occupational group is so locked —Another 5 per cent increase in -Social- in poverty that it is set off from all others." The Gover- Security payments Is possible without rais- Z THE WAY OUT - According to "Sen. of the cities. If public schools cannot teach ; ,'of Los Angeles' 25,000 teachers are still Hartke, this situation can be remedied by the Negro pupils, he reasons, maybe pri- \ on strike' as this is written, and signs of nor's Advisory Commission on Housing (California) makes ing either taxes or the wage base. the following conclusion in their study: "Fewer than 20 ' This nofrtaxed increase can be ac» changing three key assumptions, as fol- vate schools can. • '' ' •."'. •; . • '•a taxpayers' rebellion are appearing wide- lows: i ., " '•/: The "Campbell-Ralph plan is simplicity ly. The concept of tuition grants is gain- , per cent of the California farm worker families covered in complished by making three changes in our study lived in dwellings which could b* considered ade* in the key "assumptions (1) "Changing the wage base from 1969 itself. They would first impose a statewide > ing* respectful attention. Its hour hasn't to 1970; (2) "Reducing the present 75-year property tax to create a massive school come, but Campbell and Ralph are point- quate by present standards of health, safety and comfort. underlying the actuarial • Sixty-three per cent of the dwelling units of general field cost estimates of1 .the' So-4 assumption to 50 years; (3) "Assuming in- fund. Then they would tap the fund to ing the way. terest payments of 5 per cent." workers were dilapidated or deteriorated. The California cial system." ' : : farm worker remains among the most poorly paid, poorly That's the claim bf On the first change —.Hartke points YOUR MONEY'S WORTH fed and poorly housed of California's citizens." Sen.' Vance Hartke, D- out that cost estimates for the Social Se- Ind., member of. the Fi- * curity system have been based, from the The second area of controversy is that of wages. The nance Committee that beginning, on what is known as the level- Los Angeles Times, in a special article on Nov. 17, 1968, handles Social Security wage assumption. Wharfs Ahead for the Movies? reported that djiring most of the year (excluding the tour to six weeks at peak harvest time) farm wages-hover legislation. "Later this year," he said, "there will By SYLVIA PORTER Days," "Midnight Cowboy," "Hello, Dol- His views i are impor- be new cost estimates based on the as- Changes' in the tastes of the movie audi- around $1.40 per hour. In the same article, it is pointed out ly!" and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance that the average grape worker in Hern County (where the -tant~because-it-is-new- ~-8Ufnpfion-of--tho-1970 wage—levels- -rather— ence-are-forcing-many-of-the major-film-- -KidA-If-there~is-a-tr-end~evldenHn-these- ALLEN certain, as reported by -IargesHaTms-^re^ctcated)^pl^^rdg)^Employe^^ r than ttie 1969 levels. When the estimates producers to write off movies they had films, I fail to. see it. Outstanding films year. His annual income is about $2,024. this column several weeks ago, that the are, available, they will undoubtedly indi- counted on to do well at the box office. A follow no trend — they set trends. Qual-' House Ways and Means Committee will Their poverty is obvious. The solution is also obvious. cate that Social Security benefits can be new breed of migrant'film maker has ap- ity is the only common ground. Support the grape • Boycott and strike V blow for social report out a bill further increasing Social increased without any change in the tax peared, the pressures are Porter: How do you determine which Security payments by at least' 5 per cent. rates or the amounts of wages subject to Justice. •„•••••' .. ; i , mounting, and there is films to make in today's difficult market? Sincerely, Full House approval of that measure is as- tax. . • even some discussion of * * • Michael J. Bader sured. It will then go to * ' * ' '*'..•'• Hollywood's days being ZANUCK: THE PRIME consideration the Senate Finance Com- "THE QUESTION at this time is wheth- numbered. today is subject matter, for the greatest mittee for its considera- er Congress need wait until fall to consider The following Inter- cast in the world cannot make people j»o [6 tion before being taken up and enact a Social Security increase, view with DarrylF; Zan- see a subject that does not interest them. by the full Senate; ~ there does"riot appeai*' to Jbe any.reason uck, chairman.and chief Only when a project passes the .subject While enactment of whatsoever to wait, nor is there the slight- executive officer of Twen- matter test do we evaluate the flther ele- another Social Security tieth , Century-Fox, gives est reason for hesitation in case the bene- 1 ments.. Budget is a strong determinant, increase • is sure in both fit changes are enacted to go into effect' the. perspectives of the perhaps the second most important. Then, the House and Senate, the a few months before 1971." POBTEK last of the great movie because film is a director's medium, the vital- question-of-how to On the second key assumption change tycoons. Zanuck says his choice of director is also vital. The most finance it is still very (reducing the present 75-year assumption replies also reflect tlie opinions of tils son, marked change-Is the increased impor- much up in the air. to 50 years), Hartke notes that before 1965, Richard D. ZanucR, president of the com- tance of the subject and the decreased im- GOLDSMITH Administration ex- long-range cost estimates for Social Secur- pany. ' • portance of the star. ^ " perts are known to contend that a further ity were made on a "perpetuity basis," • Porter; What is happening to Holly- Porter: How important do you consider hike will require raising the taxable wage That is, the estimates were made on the wood? the youth market? base to $9,000 from the current $7,800. Sim- basis of assumptions as to what would hap- Zanuck: Motion picture production is Zanuck: On a daily basis, extremely ilar views are held by members of both pen to the various factors involved in the at a low ebb. Some studios, Including our important. Our market research Indicates the House Ways and Means Committee and estimates over not only a long period of own, have entered into a production hiatus. that roughly 75 per cent of today's re- the Senate Finance Committee. years but on Into perpetuity. With Interest rates what they are today, ceipts come from people under 26. Yet, That's why Hartkc's theory and claims In Hartke's opinion, that is both un- studlfe don't want to tie up any additional people over 26 do get to the movies, so are slgni(icant. Vigorously pressed by, him realistic and unsound. money, in inventory, so. we're waiting tt» they can't, be ignored. The best film pro-, , In the inner deliberations of the Finance "Our society and economy .are chang- play off our completed films before we ducers continually aim at bringing In both YMf'-Mitee, they could materially affect ing so rapidly," he argues, "that no one start new production. But there is still a audiences, "The Sound of Music" did this. the kind of legislation laid before the Sen- can predict with much certainty what will great need for Hollywood's central pool of So did "True Grit." Our film "Patton" is ate. ' • , happen to the mortality and fertility rates, talent and unmatched, facilities. doing it now. • v Crux of Hartke's argument Is that tax- employment, earnings, average age at re- • * • Porter: What do you foresee In the payers liave been paying too much for what tirement, etc., over any period of years. THERE WILL BE a resurgence again next few years? they have been getting in Social Security, To base long-range cost estimates for So- — and soon. There will be an Increased Zanuck: More modestly budgeted films, Says the Indianan: cial Security on the present 75-year as- amount of location filming —'audiences although an occasional blockbuster .may" "American workers are paying more sumption as against a 50-year assumption today demand reality — but much ol this be expected when the subject has sufficient than is necessary for the benefits of the results In higher cost estimates. will be under the supervision of the studios. Importance. The Industry will become more present Social Security program. In other "1 believe it woulo] be entirely prudont Porter: What arc the. major trends In business-oriented — and will diversify Into words, the taxes collected are unneces- and responsible to make the projections motion* pictures? other areas of business such as real estate "We don't have to ask Tony,CurtU. We know sarily high for the benefits achieved. Amer- over a 50-year period, and that this would Zanuck: The five films nominated for and lelsure-tlmo ventures. Above all, you what kind of club It lain ' • ican workers are being overtaxed because give sufficient time to adjust to new and the Academy Award as the best film of can expect a resurgence. Hollywood \s ' the assumptions underlying the actual cost changing experience, us it emerges," the year were "Z," "Anne of A Thousand alive and well and living In California. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Vulnerable Spot Found MGOSS Service Honors Slated Matawan Drug UnitBEEN, SwiizetaHl (Ap) - • ftm anwt of tfce «M foreign BUD BANK ~ MC0SS for this award (n addition to Eutgens School of Journalism, has found a vulnerable spot zones wttJ be towed awgy, be Family Health and Nurstog tier 85-year pin. Until last was i newspaper woman be- tor, and Mrs. Grjtee doclln in the 'diplomatic immunity announced. Service will recognize 180 winter, when a bout of the fore Joining the MCOSS staff. of Middletown, bookkeeper. Members Selected years of employe service flu forced her to miss two She Is in charge of' public given by six public health weeks, she had never been relations and fund raising for MATAWAN—Borough Drug and Father Joseph Rlslnskl of nurses and eight non-nursing absent from work for more the voluntary agency. Commission members have St. Clement's Church. personnel at the "annual din- 3 Arrested than a day or two at a time. Ten year pins will be given been announced by Mayor Dr. Alfred Casagrande will ner Monday evening at Rod's Another MCOSS staff mem- be adviser to the commission. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. to Mrs. Phyllis Pettlbone of Victor Armellino and ap- ber who has played a vital Point Pleasant, health nurse On Counts In proved by Borough Council. Mrs. Dorothy Messina will Dr. Margaret Mead, world- serve as commission secre- DISCOUNT DIPARTMINT STORM role in the growing agency In the Manasquan Health Cen- Mayor Armellino added famous anthropologist, will be ter of MCOSS; Mrs. Clair tary. the speaker at the dinner is Mrs. Meta Garden of Oak- Middletown that a phone number will soon hurst, who has served as sec- Parrish of Middletown, MCO- be available for residents to which will be attended by SS nurse in Middletown Town- MIQDLETOWN — A 15- MCOSS members, staff and retary to Miss Winona E. year-old New York City youth call for help or to ask ques- Pack to Parade PRESET., ship, and Mrs. Eva Boyette tions about drugs. the general public. Limited Darrah, executive director, of Wanamassa, Keansburg. was arrested late Saturday jifter-dinner.. seating space is since 1952. She previously nurse; Mrs, Shirley Johnson night for jossesslon of heroin, Councilman Howard A. Promote Drive READY being arranged at a nominal worked as a secretary in the of Neptune, .statistical secre- Detective Capt. Robert Letts Henderson suggested stronger HAZLET-Cub Scout Pack has reported. registration fee, according to MCOSS orthopedic nursihg of- tary in MCOSS Headquarters, police action to hold down 235 of Raritan Valley will hold Miss Laura Harding of Ilolm- fice. Miss Gardell joined and Mrs. Marie Gregory of The boy was apprehended a parade Saturday at 10 a.m. TO •del, MCOSS president. Dinner in the Blue and White Bus availability of drugs. MCOSS in 1945, and will re- Red Bank, headquarters sec- to promote the theme, "Boy- and after-dinner reservations retary. terminal, Leonardo, and Michael F. Kidzus of 23 power and Manpower," and must be made in advance, ceive a 25-year pin at the din- charged with possession and Ravine Drive said that chil- to publicize its candy drive WEAR Miss Harding said. ner. For five-year service, the carrying a dangerous weap- dren of parents who both to be conducted later in the Miss Ruth Zerbe of.Ocean- following will be singled out: on, specifically a knife. He work are more likely to tryday. For one MCOSS staff mem- port climbed the professional Mrs. Dorothy Coleman of was arrested by Detective ber, Miss Olive Herbert of drugs, and that "kids who At a recent meeting, awards ladder on the MCOSS staff. West Long Branch, assistant Patrick McConneil and Pa- whip out $10 and $20 bills to Keansburg, the occasion will Twenty years ago, she was as- supervisor at the Bodman trolmen Ernest Volkland and- were presented to Robert mark 35 years of service at -pay for lunch have the money Weinstock, Steven Alusik Jr., Stretch signed as a staff nurse in Mid- Health Center; Mrs. Eileen John Estock. to buy drugs. Their parents - the Hartshorhe Health Center dletown. McCarthy of New Shrewsbury, Joel Levy, Alan Plnsky, Stev- in Middletown Township, Two men were arrested should not give them so much en Leder, Kevin Fox, Charles Another 20-year pin will be MCOSS diet consultant; Mrs. shortly after midnight Sun- money." where she has worked as a Kate Smith of Hazlet, and Benjamin, Michael Wellman, secretary since Nov. 11, 1934. presented to Mrs. Elizabeth day on charges of larceny. Carlin of Navesink, assistant Mrs. Dorothy Rizzo of Bel- Dennis A. Crosby, 21, and The Members William Robinson, James If prizes were given for at- to the executive director of ford, nurses in the Hartshorne Joseph G. Culver, 26, both of The 10-member commission Watson, Stuart Wohl, Ray- Sleekly styled wig that'* more man- mond Ulley and Ricky Koeh- tendance records, Miss Her- MCOSS. Mrs. Carlin, a gradu- Health Center; Mrs. Stephanie Parlin, were arrested on will consist of Councilman ageable than human hair, of lut- , bert would also be in. line ate of Douglass College and Preston of Keyport, head- John Webster; Otto Wolke, a ler. i Martin Drive in connection trout modacrylic fibers in your with larcenies in the area. pharmacist; Mrs! Jean Bar- Advancing Into Webelos Mr. Culver was also betta, a registered nurse; were William O'Malley, Da- choice of popular-color*!. charged with disorderly con- Principal William Riner of vid Alba, Leonard Fellcta, 10 Our Outside Bar & Veranda duct. He was released in Lloyd School; Director Wal- Raymond Ulley, Patrick MILLINERY DEPT. $500 bail and Mr. Crosby is ter Him of the W&W Labora- Christenson and Robert Mode. out or jail in $100- bond tories of Clinical Pathology; Vincent DelCioppa was induct- Will Open For Mother' pending court hearings. John Panko, a local business- ed into Bobcats. The boys competed in a kite MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 (Weather Permitting, Mom!) man; Dr. Jack Sherman, a dentist; William Garrity, a derby at Holmdel County OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. PINEWOOD DERBY teacher; Mrs. Sandra Harris, Park- and attended a New SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 4 PJW. SHREWSBURY — Cub president of the Ravine Drive York Yankee baseball game. •For MM tflmni b» Law. Scout Pack 50 sponsored its Parent Teacher Association; The pack newspaper drive annual Pinewood Derby at the is held the first Saturday of Boro School.. Cubmaster Rob- the month. •. « CLAM HUT 1 ert Sage officiated at a field NEW LEADERS Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge of 49 model cars, constructed NEW MONMOUTH - John by the Cub Scouts and their O'Brien and Eugene Fuery OPEN THURS. dads, competed for seven rib- have been appointed cubmas- bons and'four trophies. ter and assistant cubmaster, NfoolwortK The winners were: First, respectively, of Oub Scout 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. Robert Mitchell; second, Rick Pack 144, sponsored by St. • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. Fitzpatrick; best looking car, , Mary's Catholic Church. ' Joel Tracy, and almost novel Named to the pack com- • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. car, Ron Reilly. Den ribbon mittee, headed by Gerald • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. winners were: Den 2 -*- Rick Donaghue, were Thomas Kar- Fitzpatrick, Den 3 — Ron pidk, secretary; Thomas Fin- Rugg," Den 4 — Nick Caivano, negan, treasurer; Robert Remember Adiaeml to Highlands Lobster Feud Den 5 — Rob Foster, Den 6 Fisher and Edward Batt- fool of Atlantic St. off Bay AVMM — Joel Tr.acy, Webelos Den schinger, activities; Robert 1 — Mark Albury, and Webe- Begley, awards, and Joseph HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 los Den 2 — Rob Mitchell. Martin, membership. MotkrsDa Beff* 14J&0 • • • r LAST 3 DAYS - SALE ENDS SATURDAY UK'! (HSR 8" 10* covered sldTJet and US qfc covered baking dish. Both go straight from the kitchea to the table.

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CITY STATE. .ZIP. 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK 1.77, DMWNa io it connnio IT HAY r ma OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. DIAL 741-6080 -Q^ 'Go everywtcro* sandal with HO rancHAu HKUUM • WIHNK NIH NOT II rnwiT low lioolj bucVle styllnR. VOID WHIItt fKOMISIIID IT UW Olhir llortii foil Orange MerrliUwfc fait town, Mooriilovm Mall. Woodbrldjt. /lll?lTt|>*V Wlilto or block. Sizes 5 to 10. fatal No affiliation with any tflttr itor* en Jtruy Short with similar MM. XJMBBKr ; I* sura you «r* I* Hw lAJT ORANSI MILL INDIHOM '•^fflP*' 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJVK-M1DDLETWN, N.J.; THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Women V Liberation Move Molding County Chapter By SHERRY FIGDORE two sympathetic men, groped mouth, said she sometimes right meetings, not fed the struggle .against capitalism. And what does bug these white participants. stratlon In Bed Bank this LINCROFT — Groundwork to find a common meeting felt "it was a losing battle right information. It's a .We're asking' for crumbs, women? . '•They're fighting other Saturday, when NOW sup- has been laid for establish- ground on which to base their for equal opportunity" since closed society," she con-There's a whole system that PCCVPS Lighted . problems now," said Mrs. porters will demonstrate for ment of the Monmouth Coun- organization. women suffer badly in the cluded. has to come down." —Being referred tQ as "the Clark. "First they're black, their individual pet grIpes-~ ty Chapter of the National "This thing is going to be competition for management Her contention that the job Miss Martino held out for little woman" or "the wife" second they're women." abortion, equal employment, Organization for Women beautiful," said Mrs. Kenne- • level jobs. situation in Monmouth Coun- drawing up a separate con- "They don't even give you Wants Seen Shared support for the Interlak'en school-girl denied a place on (NOW), considered one of the dy, insisting that NOW had Even when sex barriers ty is particularly bleak for stitution for the local NOW a name." "No, they want exactly more conservative arms of room for all the widely dis- have been legally pushed competent women was borne group, rather than adopting —A high school senior's re- her high school tennis team, parate views held by repre- what we want," said Mrs. the superficiality of Mother's the fast-spreading militant aside, Mrs. Clark said, "per- out by several other women. that of the parent organiza- sentment of "having to gig- Kennedy, citing both her ex- women's liberation move- sentatives at the organization- sonnel departments use wea- Mrs. Kennedy, blond moth- tion. gle appropriately while a man Day. al session. perience in the Monmouth Another meeting to discuss ment. sel words, such as saying a er of four, said "I was mar- Mrs. Kennedy said that she dominates the conversation." County Welfare Department At the invitation of Mrs. Discrimination Hit job requires 'tremendous ried for 23 years. I did every- feels "equal employment is —Discrimination that "be- the constitution, dues and oth- physical stamina.'" and comments made by Con- er technical matters, and plan Poppy Kennedy of 51 Kings • An articulate older segment thing MeCalls told me to." the thing," but added that the gins with the pin': : gresswoman Shirley Chis- System Changed a program will be held at Highway, Middletown, 30 of the NOW organizers who Florence Paine, a Sea Girt group could accommodate all baby clothes" and continues holm, D-N.Y., that she has women met early last month felt qualified by education resident who commutes each Another possible thrust of the varying viewpoints ex- with "indoctrination in Hie the Unitarian Church, West .and experience to hold major pressed. schools that the girl is dif- suffered far more discrimina-" Front St., on May 26. to discuss the feasibility oL day described some of the the chapter was posed by lion in Congress because of forming a local NOW chap- managerial' positions, de- subtleties she's encountered Kathy, Martino, Hazlet ex-stu- "I want us to go to work," ferent, subservient." "We have beautiful speak- ter, the second in the state. plored the job discrimination in a jQb field dominated by dent, who contended that she said. "We have to under- Involvement of black wom- her sex than her color. ers lined up," said Mrs. Tuesday, 15 of these women, they encountered. men. • the "women's, liberation stand each other, find out en in NOW came up in dis- Mrs. ^Kennedy announced Kennedy. "But first we have bolstered by the presence of Carmen Clark, New Mon- "We're not invited tq the movement w.as part of the what's bugging us." cussion by last night's all- plans for an umbrella demon- to get organized." i • '

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U/O ©PEN DAILY 9*30 A.M. 7IL 10 P.M. 'SUNDAY* 10'AiM. 7IL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •Cor SOIH Allowed by Low. ' -THE DAILY'REGISTER, MD^BANK • MIDPLETOWN, N.J.i THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 Keyport Board Will Mull Relaxation of Dress Code KEYPOBT - Elementary In response to a letter from The board took no action The board feels that it has dropped, attorney. The compapy of Sea- whose appointment • was op- Conover'g Guernsey Palry School Principal Homer Ger- Mrs. Earl E. Dennis, the on her request. no obligation to pay the bill "Seeing that our students man, Seaman, and Oslislo of posed by George Bolte and Inc., Hightstown, was given Jufcen has asked the Board of board is considering restrict- Mrs. Helen Pote comment- since the water company is a have a good and comprehen- Perth Amboy, was appointed James R. Birmingham. a contract to supply milk on Education to call a meeting ing the school nurses from ed, "The school nurse should municipally • owned utility. sive curriculum should be board auditor. The board accepted tiie res- a low bid of 3.6$ cents over to discuss the student dress transporting sick children not leave the school building." Superintendent GeorgC within the power of the Six new' teachers «were ignations of Miss Lynn Vena, the current margin price per code. home. The board decided over the Search asked that the high board," he declared. hired. Mrs. Kendra Power, elementary school teacher, half pint. Mr. Gerlufsen explained Complains of Injury objection of board member school be allowed to discon- The suggestion was tabled. Miss noberta K'pp, Miss and II. Robert Soden, high Board Secretary Donald A. that a questionnaire was sent Mrs. Dennis complained Frank Laughlin to maRe tinue a course if not enough Portable grandstands are Mary Ann Gross, Miss Johan- school teacher. Hill was instructed to review to the parents asking if they that her son, who was injured a survey of Uie matter. Mr. students desire it and an al- being placed on the third base na Breisch, and James H. Contracts were awarded to several bids for miscellaneous wished to retain conservative Laughlin feels immediate ac- ternative can be offered. Sub- side of. tJie baseball field to Finucane were hired at $7,200 school and art supplies and dress or If it should be liber- in a second period gym class, tion should be taken. stituting French for Latin was each. Francis R. Lyons was Hollywood Oil Service Inc., was unable to see the nurse temporarily replace stands Maple Place and Rt. 35, for award contracts to the lowest alized. Of 221 parepts answer- The board decided for the given as an example, demolished when made unsafe hired at $7,550. bidders^ _^ ing questionnaires, 86 voted until seventh period. The de- second quarter in a row not Objects Told by a, fire. An insurance set- Coaches Hired No. 2 fuel oil at 1.17 cents per for conservative dress, 102 lay was partly caused by the to pay its water bill. This Mr. Laughlin disapproved, tlement of $25,021 has been The coaching staff was gallon over the New York Adolescent boys of the voted.to,liberalize and 33 vot- nurse being busy transport- time, the board members will explaining he feels the board made to replace the stands, hired for next year. AH ap- tank car price; and to Wellen Tomas tribe in Guinea are ed yes to both. ing other students. She re- inform Borough Council of should be aware of thethe board announced. . pointments were unanimously Oil-Inc., Jersey City, for No. imprisoned, for two years in The board will discuss the quested that another nurse be their intentions not to pay the courses offered and should Hed Bank lawyer Harvey approved except that of bas- 4 fuel oil at .53 cents per gal- wicker cages before being ini- code at a meeting Monday. hired. bill. , have a hand in what is Hartman was appointed board ketball coach John Crews, lon over the New York price. tiated into manhood.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 MA. ""/wo (jfuud HI EQ3 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 711 6 P.M. - ROUTE 35 •For Sain Allowed by Law. Just say..:cHflROE m' 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MJDDLETQWN, N. J.I THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Rodent Battle Pledged in Hazlet HAZLET - The residents dents said an "epidemic of ro- Leo Waivers, townstlip sani- In other business the com- —Authorized advertisement of Lynn Manor, a develop- dents" is becoming a serious tarian, advised In a letter that mittee: for bids on lawn work, land- ment south of m. 36, were and extremely hazardous sit- his investigation of tha area —Adopted an ordinance scaping and tennis courts at the pool and onlthe paving of THURSDAY & FRIDAY assured Tuesday night by the uation., began March 18. In numer- calling for the Issuance of •Hill Not Walt' ous visits some with $ 104,500 in bonds to finance the the railroad station parking Township Committee that the "We cannot afford the lux- cost of landscaping, engineer- lot, receivable May 26. increasing problem of rats Fogging Unlimited, it had ury o' time," the homeowners been determined that rodents ing work and tennis courts at On that date the committee May 7th & 8th ONLY and other vermin in adjacent .wrote. "We cannot wait and were in the area and the ex- the municipal pool complex; will also hold a public hear- wooded areas would be cor- we will not wait for the first termination company would —Authorized the construc- ing on the transfer of a liquor rected. child to be bitten before ac- canvas the area weekly to di- tion of sidewalks on Hazlet license from the former Hi- tion is taken." Ave., as they adopted an ordi- awatha Bar and Grill on Rt. PEL MONTE "I'm not the pied piper, but minish the problem. 35 to a building In the Haz- Fli try," Mayor Joseph A. The group added that the Cleanup Ordered nance calling for 13,800 in Morales assured the more children of Cove Road School bonds to finance the cost; let Plaza shopping center on than 50 residents at the have been cautioned by their In conjunction with that ef- —Authorized $23,750 in bonds Rt. 35. meeting, after they told of principal not to walk in near- fort, the local A & P super- to finance the Improvement of The committee appointed rats, bats, mosquitoes and by woods because poison has market has been given a vio- a municipal parking lot at the Raymond B. Corbett of Elm Sweet Peas ticks infesting woods, ditches been left to kill the ratsTthe lation notice to clean up its Hazlet railroad station; St., to fill the vacancy on the and: vacant lots in the area. same woods, they point out, parking lot and residents are —Adopted an ordinance va- Bayshore Regional Sewerage A letter to the committee in which local officials have urged to keep garbage cans cating a portion of' Carlovv Authority created by the res- EARLY GARDEN signed by nearly 100 resi- claimed there are no rodents. covered and lots cleaned. Way in Raritan Valley; ignation of Franklin Smith. Mb. l>ez. can Keansburg Funds Parking Meters KEANSBURG — An ordi- speak," he said. "This man Council took the matter Beach and then it would be of way near here," nance appropriating $7,320 has just attacked me, and I under advisement. pumped back to us and into The report was held for for purchase of parking should have the right to re- Borough engineer Robert the ocean outfall line. If we study. meters and a companion or- ply." Greenberg reported prelimi- convert our own plant we Council adopted a resolu- dinance setting metered Order Restored nary study has revealed that could pump directly into the tion renewing a bond antici- tours were adopted last night A shouting match ensued converting the borough's line," he said. pation note in the amount of by Borough Council1 after a as both men, on their feet, primary sewerage treatment "I have sent copies of this $30,000. stonny pro and. con session. verbally attacked each other. plant i|to a secondary • fa- study to the state," Mr. May 25 was set as hearing An agrumeiit that erupted Mayor Harry Graham's con- cility will cost 11.5 million. Greenberg said, fit we don't date against proprietors of Into a name calling contest stant pounding of the gavel ' "This figure is compared hear from them in two the Flamingo Bar, Main St., began when Philip Mess of finally brought order. to the $2.7 million the Bay- months I would suggest we where an alleged fight re- Shore Blvd., asked council to Shortly thereafter, the or- shore Sewerage Authority contact them and tell them sulting in injuries to several 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. "pat metered zones on a 24- dinances were adopted. estimates as our share for of our intention." patrons took place several hour.per-day basis. Let's get A petition bearing the joining them as a customer," "If the state feels the bor- weeks ago. some revenues for the tax- names of several business- he sai(" ough should join the author- Bids for leasing of the bor- RED BANK payers, Mr. Mess said. "1 men asked council to do "If fre joiiv the Bayshore ity," Howard A. Roberts, ough owned parking lot on have conducted a survey of away with a no parking zone Authority our primary plant borough attorney, said, "I Raritan, Seabreeze and Cen- my own and I see 25 cars on on both sides of Center Ave., as it is\now would be ne- would urge resistance, for ters Aves., will be accepted the beachfront every night between Carr and Raritan gated," tie continued. "We the simple reason that the by council May 20. when I go to work. If we Aves., and replace the no would hare to pump <^itf , proposed outfall line will be Mayor Graham proclaimed charged them maybe they parking sips with meters. treated material to Union going down the railroad right Saturday Fire Service Day. wouldn't park there," be said. 1 "Everytime I come out to a council meeting I hear peo- ple say that they are tax- Mrs. Palaia* 51, Dies, payers," Albert Siegel, pro- SAU TODAY prietor of a boardwalk tav- ern said. "Big deal! thru t Business Need Cited NationaLAUREL, Md. - Mrsl . JaneSecuritt mother'arey a sonAid, Dr. Franek **TWs town depends on its Fesler Palaia, 51, of 13909 L. Palaia Jr. of Charlotteville, resort business because it is Briarwood Drive, a former Va.; a daughter, Miss V. Ja- the largest industry here," he Long Branch, N.J. resident, net Palaia, at home; two DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT continued. "II this town can't died yesterday in Monmouth sisters, Mrs. Dominic Sarco- get a good parking revenue Medical Center, Long Branch. mo of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. return for its money between Mrs. Palaia was born in and Mrs. Harvey Wardell of # (GARDEN DEPARTMENT (NURSERY DEPARTMENT) the hours it has set then it Long Branch, daughter of Oceanport, N.J. and a grand- should do away with the Mrs. Jessie Fesler of Eaton- son. meters altogether," he stated. town, N.J. and the late^Wal- The Flock Funeral Home, lace R. Fesler, and lived, Long Branch, is in charge of ISOTOX & ROSE-A-RAMA The ordinance calls for arrangements. metered parking between the there before moving here six SPRAYETTE hours of noon and midnight years ago. OUR ALL TIME FAVORITE everyday except Tuesday She was a graduate of Star Entry, Theft COMBINATION when metered parking will of the Sea Academy and had ECONOMY BRAND begin at 6 p.m. and end at been a communicant of St. Mi- Are Admitted Cheek This Bargain midnight. chael's Catholic Church, both 2 year old mature 31-OZ. ORTHO RET. "What should we do of Long Branch. . ,, FREEHOLD -j Gene Rich-, roses. — have a cop out there put- Mrs. Palaia was an execu- ardson of #57 fisher Ave., ISOTOX 5.98 Neptune; pleaded guilty yes- REG. 69c ting tickets on cars at 2 tive secretary with the Na- 4-ttAl. ORTHO RiT. a.m.?" Mr. Siegel asked. tional Security Agency, Ft. terday to. charges of break- OR 6-ROSES FOR 2.50 "AH the time I hear noth- George Mead, Md., at the ing into Linus Rhoades Con- Sprayettt 3.98 ing but criticism at these time of her death. Previously, struction Co., Ocean Town- meetings but never anything she was a secretary in) the ship, Dec. 19 and stealing TOTAL VALUE 9.96 MIX OR MATCH SPECIAL contractor's' equipment valued constructive. Let's bring peo- office of the Monmouth Coun- SPECIAL NAMED VARIETY SHRUBS ty, N.J. prosecutor and also at 5706.85. 98 ple into town and not try to COMBINATION IN POLY PACKAGE. QUAL- drive; them put," he said. had been secretary to N. J. , Superior Court Judge Clark- PACK His last i statement-brought Superior Court Judge Gene son S, Fisher accepted the ITY PACKAGED ROSE BUSH ' RECEIVE A SPRAYER FREE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE EA. Mr. Mess to his feet shout-, Mariaro in Freehold. pleas' and set June 12 for REG. PRICE 97c EA. 77 ing. 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MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS 'VI OPEN DAILY 9>30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M•Mi WO MMDAY* 10 A.M. TIL * P.M. . and LOAN ASSOCIATION MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •Per tales Allowed bv Low. '.;,,«„. 3<»^PNMOIJTH ST., HED IBANK • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK- MIDDLETOWN, N J.: THIKMMY, MAY 7, 1970 11 41 Mote County Drivers Lose Motoring Privilege iZH^L^JWL*' Ntck, toiitto»t WM»i >Ucen4icenw ioiorr ' CWfwooiV,t Joseph A. AbreuAfereu, Ave,Ave., , aflforfUfUorf; OewiiOewiis J, RabiUyRthitly, 21, off 200W%8 «we»nJ tfiMtheir "jlcmiJJceniw u*$undewr tjthw« SO« . ooTflf 11O0 CurtisPlaceCurtis Place., Man*Mwift, fe, , 27.,

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OPIN DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. L^iSDJDa SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Jus! say..:cHflRGE IT!' MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 "For Sal« Allowed by Law < -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Apple Blossoms Signal Climax of Naturalist's

By WILLIAM F. SAND FORD too, the movement has been periods. Those wave3 that fill of a score of species were ers, Robert Abramoff and of bird life in our area for the Hightstown and turn left on .- Apple blossom time — and somewhat ahead of normal the wooalots with feathered, moving up the valley, many Bruce Hammell, told me year. Nassau in Princeton,' Go a If you hadn't noticed that's schedule, while the foliage is fcolor and life and give the of them singing as they went. where they'd found a ceru- To get to Institute Woods, quarter • mile to Mercer St.' .• right now — may well be the Outdoor just a little retarded. bird lister 40 to 50 different Wp them were four species lean warbler and I was lucky Princeton, for Saturday's and turn left, then another happiest season of the year species per hour are the avian of thrushes, -rose - breasted enough to find.it just where Monmouth Nature Club field quarter-mile to JOgden Lane . (This is in marked contrast trip (assembly at 8:30 a.m. and turn left again. Ogden for the greatest number of to last ,year, when 'conditions extravaganzas that stir even grosbeaks, scarlet tanagers, they'd left it. And in beating World the oldest and most tired, bird* my way back along a marsh and non - members are wel- Lane dead-ends at the park- i people. Fishermen love it, were reversed. The bird mi- Baltimore orioles, crested come) take Rt. 571 from ing area. goffers are in their glory, and gration then was the most re- buff. Although there has been flycatchers — all in all a very edge I put up a Louisiana even,/skiers have, been known Warded in the memory of lo- little of that yet,' we have colorful crowd. Bill Smith, of heron, a bird we don't find 1 to admit it's nice to be able their best — as Jean Jacques cal veteran watchers, while three more weeks in which- Matawan, apparently was here every year. - to go abroad on the land with- saw them, — you'll have to the foliage was a little ahead it still could happen. having similar experience in There was a notable flight - out fear of frostbite. find an old, abandoned stand of schedule. By the time the Birds Elsewhere Princeton and the Trenton of glossy ibises along our D. W. BARR , But naturalists, most of all, of fruit trees. They're hard big flights occurred, late in oceanfront, reported by a HOME IMPROVEMENTS There was ;a ''wave'* situa- marsh, and reported 23 spe- are excited by May's as- to find, but they do attract May, the leaf canopy was so cies of warblers for his day. number of observers, Satur- WHITE ALUMINUM cending sun and the products birds. And there's no more thick we couldn't see what tion, however, in the valleys: day. Bob Smith of Atlantic of the Kittatinny range in Sus- On the local front Saturday of its energy. Paradise to a attractive background for a Was in the trees. We did. out we found birds scattered but Highlands saw a number of i teder is where things are as bright male BJackburnian or birdwatdhing by ear.) sex County/last Sunday, It the long-billed birds — un- COMBINATION looked, in places,Jllke the bird in good variety, and we ran they are right now for 12 black-throated green or scar- up a list of 84 species in a known in our area just a few months of the year. let tanager, now that the The slow, influx detracts a room of the Philadelphia zoo. years back — at Sandy Hook WINDOWS little from the spectacle that The species were different, of few hours, 14 of them new to Audubon liked to paint the blossoms are opening. our 1970 list. There was noth- and later found two. in an • TRIPLE TRACK • BAKED ENAMEL FINISH • warblers against apple blos- Steady Flow experienced birders look for' course — all natives instead Oceanport marsh. — the stop-and-surge pattern of exotics — but they were ing very unusual on that list. FREE ESTIMATES — CALL 842-2053 som backgrounds. Their sea- The spring migration to The previous evening, how- sons still mesh, but it's a sad that makes for great floods of' thick enough, to suggest the The next 10 days should SHOWROOM AT 112 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVEN date has been made to order birds between relatively dull ever, two young Rumson bird provide the greatest variety fact of modern agriculture for new birders. There has " " if an aviary. Warblerj that the well kept Orchard is been a good, steady flow of •row— mi tigwwutunHimiHiwiHMMwmtiiiiniiii mi >iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii*inM HUM a sterile thing, no longer fit avian traffic and that makes for bug or bird. So if you for plenty of time to see and want to see th| warblers at study what's on hand. Then, 3 JacofcWfllHead THE BEST CARPET UJA Campaign RED BANK - Michael Ja- IN THE cob of Rumson, business ex- ecutive and community, lead- er, was elected to head the : 1970 United Jewish Appeal Campaign for the Greater RED BANK AREA Red Bank Area at a meeting here in the home of Dr. Sid- ney Hodas. IS AT Mr. Jacob, who was hon: ored last month for his phil- anthropic work at a tribute a. dinner given him by the local IN Jewish community, called for a mobilization of community SHEHflDI ' support on behalf of the Unit- \j ed Jewish Appeal's nation- ;" wide Emergency Fund drive to meet the social needs of the Israeli people and dis- tressed Jews elsewhere in the , world. longer, "With peace still eluding the people of Israel almost three years after the Six-Day Michael Jacob War, the enormous costs of Members of the 1970 UJA defending themselves make it Committee include Dr. AHen impossible for them to con- Silver, Lincroft; George Gor- deeper, tinue paying the major share off, Fair Haven; Col. George . of UJA.sponsored humanitar- ' Price, Oceanport; Samuel ian programs," Mr. Jacob Mausner, Herman Meshen- said. berg, and Abraham Block, more "Our goal for 1970 must be Red Bank, and Seymour Cor* greater than it was in 1967, win, Ira Jacobs; Murray. Or • immediately after; the, -Six- bach, Sol Schneider, Theodore Day War, to help' bring the Winner, Little Silver. IsraeiLpeqple the social re- Avlin polyester lief they need to,: meet the™ continuing crises." Dalilithographs m In addition to Mr. Jacob, who will act as general chair- Given Temple man, Dr. Bertram Feinswog vELBERON — Temple Beth carpet will be initial.gifts chairman ' and Dr. Israel Senitzky exec- Miriam has acquired a set of >; utive chairman. •; Salvador Dali's lithographs • Co-chairmen are Rabbi Ed- which are in the auditorium ward EUenbogen of Mon- V mouth Reform Temple, New to the rear of the sanctuary. by ' Shrewsbury; Rabbi Jack M. At Sabbath Evening Ser < Rosoff of Congregation B'nai vices Friday at 8:30 p.m., ' Israel, Rumson; Dr. Albert Rabbi Joseph Goldman wil tek to see "ParkTmrer" and "Park Heights". :;• Gordon, Middletown; Dr. Ho- speak on Aliyafj, the historical background and content We call them the "Maxi Shags"... like no other shags •\i ;das; Leonard Pamm, Colts .jouVe ever seen at the price. It took the fc Neck, and George Spiro, Mid- porary significance of the < dletown. Max Benowitz, 87 prints.'There wil] also be a ': Maple Ave., Red Bank, will service of dedication to of longer, deeper, Avlin* polyester pile that keeps bouncing back ;. be treasurer. ' _ commemorate Israel's Inde- to keeppace with'the swinging tempo of today's living. In your pendance Day, which is Mon- Mug mm or bedroom—the "Maxi Shag" adds a new dimension day. ^Honors Set Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green hrk HtfeMf two4en» slug: naming onngi, plnetpph, mldu gold, gold tomrt, span of 269 Garfield Ave. glngtr gold, royal palm, avocado nmt, ellron gnm, HmtltotU tUnr ugt, AWnUt Nut, ; For Teachers Oakhurst, will be hosts to the Vu* »», tlztit rote, tlnenekar. C NEW SHREWSBURY - Pmk Tomr a«d (anut autumn tearlat, goMwi ennga, iunnllow, gold comt, congregation in honor of their brandy gold, Una mini, spring avocado, gitan willow, rich men, pa/ral gratis This week's Sabbath service son Alan's Bar Mitzvah which - lMana*n:• vice president of the New Bar Mitzvah ~i Jersey Council of the Union A FANTASTIC! ? of American Hebrew Congre- Set Saturday 1 • gations and chairman of the RUMSON —Matt R. Schiff- HI ; New Jersey Council's Teach- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. .<•• er Certification Committee, Howard SfcJtfffman, will - be •will speak on the subject, called to the Torah as ••:' "The Future of Religious Edu- Bar MitzVSh on Saturday, at \cation." which time he will chant the , Faculty members of the prophetic portion of the week. ;t temple are Yair Lamdanski ; He is in the seventh grade of Oakhurst, Mrs. Gerson of the Knollwood School in ? Friedman of Middletown, : Fair Haven and is a member ; Mrs. Sylvia Itubinovitch of of the B'nai Israel graduat- > Eatontown, Mrs. Sherman ing class in the elementary i Novalis of Middletown, David department. He has received 1 Bernstein of Belford, Mrs. awards for junior congrega- •' Ruth Birnbaum of Morgan- tion attendance and academ- • ville and Aaron Schectman of ic achievement being named West Long Branch. to the rabbi's list. He re- ceived honorable mention ina Stacey Miller's United Jewish Appeal contest for an essay he wrote arid Bat Mitzvah Set was also a scholarship re- ' WANAMA.SSA — Stacey cipient vfor Pre-United Syna- < Miller, daughter of Mr, and ' gogue Youth camp. ; ', Mrs. Murray Miller of 924 ' Grassmere Ave,, will cele- f brate her Bat Mitzvah tomor- Richard Alexander's {? row at 8:15 r>,m. at Temple Bar Mitzvah Saturday \ Beth Torah. Rabbi Jacob S. SHEHADI 4" Friedman will officiate and MATAWAN — ! Richard T, Camd*. Harry Bettman will Alexander, son of Mr. and » chjnt the liturgical portion of Mrs. Al Alexander of 47 Idle- brook Lane, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Temple Beth studied.. Ahm, Lloyd Road. He will be ABABA, Ethiopia called to the bima to read a 2027 N.E. 49+h. ST. ROUTE 35 tf extensive train- portion of the Torah. SPRINGTIME is in export promo- Sabbath evening services SHREWSBURY, NJ. P6MPANO BEACH ketlng . tech- will be Friday aU'8:45 n.nn SEAGIRT, Nl RUG CLEANING ^officials 'from with Rabbi Morris Rubin^ ' FLORIDA peaking' Alri- stcln. After services, an onef 741-6272 449-5900 TIME! has opened Bhabbat will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. >. imiin -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, H.l.i THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1970 Arson Suspected Alt Brookdale| MWDLETOWN - Arson is yesterday at BroofoUle Col- yesterday that "w« sfnmgiy Kennetfj Bocen, a college suspected In ,the blaze which lege in Llncroft. feel that it (the fire) was ar- cutty guard, who turned the I destroyed a barn early Pet. Capt. Robert Letts said son, although we don't know alarm in it i2:45 a,m. By the exactly where the fire start- time firemen arrived, flamei ed." were shooting more than 1001 Yesterday afternoon sever- feet In (he air and were visi- al samples taken from the ble tor newly five miles. If you hate to park. ruins were sent to the State Doubt Expressed Police Laboratories in Tren- ton for analysis to determine Dr. Ervln Harlacher said the cause of the fire. he doubted that the fire was Brookdale College officials, set, and speculated that it who earlier had said they might have resulted from a didn't believe the fire was de- short circuit in newly in- liberately set, declined com- stalled electrical wiring. ment yesterday. at... BECKER Hardware The bars was a 2,000-square. don't Fred Beam, township fire chief, estimated the damage foot former stud barn which to the barn at 125,000. College the college was renovating to officials said the damage to develop into an 18,000-square- the barn would approach fDO,- foot drama building. IIUI DELUXE 2-SPEED Save up to '3.00 now! 000. i Dual Purpose College officials said that * The barn was one of two about five per cent of the TRAVELING \ Greenfield being converted to a drama renovations had been com- building to house a small pleted with the work to be fin- SPRINKLER \ ished for the fall opening of theater, which would have \ WATERS UP TO 16,000 SQ. FT. \ TWO-WAY doubled as a lecture hall. the college. The total project was contracted at $571,553. There was speculation yes- GREEN terday that the fire may have Dr. Harlacher said that al- been caused by an electrical though the fire is covered by storm which passed over the insurance, a decision on POWER' No need to get yourself into a hassle finding area approximately at the whether or not the barn will a parking spot. Just wheel right up to our drive-in time the fire started. be rebuilt is up to the college . - banking window. Make deposits, withdrawals, MMM #3800 (Shewn) VSfeodsasit , loan payments. Quickly! In good weather or bad, The fire was discovered by board of trustees. THE GREEK Feeds your lawn do Just about anything you could in the bank itself.., \ withouteyer leaving your carl No driving problems. FERTILIZER And no parking tickets, either. Reg. 33 Most City Employes 49.99 PLUS WEED There's an office near you •••. , 33 SUKR DELUXI MODIL #3«00 KILLERS Indispensable: Mori «*• RCS5 LONG BRANCH - William July 1, when the new govern- .49.11. W TWO-WAY GREEN POWER J. Mari, Independent candi- ing body takes its oath," said date for mayor, said today the West End businessman, guarantees you a longer-lasting his administration would com- "to name a business admlns- bine "the best in professional trator, an acting police di- green lawn-plus sure, kill of dande- leadership and the utmost in rector, and tiie heads of all MonmoumCounly community spirit" departments. lions and over 100 other weeds! The mayor is responsible, "In my judgment the idea Everybody is a lawn ctre pro with TWO-WAY GREEN POWER. While' he said, for most key appoint- of a new administration does your lawn is being fed to a deep lush green—the dandelions ind ments and the performance not carry with it the pre-de- other weeds ut being killed. Just follow th» direction*—and of those appointed. He also is terminatlon that all incum- everything will happen is we say it will—or charged with recommending bents need to be replaced. your money back. Save 91.00 on the large bar- policies to the City Council The fact is that .most of the and with carrying out the •people employed by the city Covers 15,000 Sq. Ft. laws of the city and state, are indispensable and will be s Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Marl added. ; t . tirged to «tay with us." | 4 "I shall be prepared on FUTLINE HOSE GIT %" NYLON HOSE " REG. 95 Two Waive New vinyl garden hose Is Large size does ctiores faster. light and flat for easy han- 15-year guarantee. Fall "'"" 19.95 Hearings In dling & storing. Guar....(09) inside diameter...... 16 Long Branch . LONG BRANCH - William Lindsey, 22, of 120 John St., waived preliminary hearing on an atrocious assault charge in Municipal Court before Judge Stanley Cohen. Mr. Lindsey is accused of assaulting his wife *itft a knife Friday night. He was released on $500 bail pending grand jury action. Thomas Patrick Sloben, 66 W. Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, also waived pre- 20" 3 HP Rotary Mower liminary hearing for grand Easy-spin lift-up starter, jury action. He is charged remote throttle control, DELUXE CADDY REEL A BUILT-IN WARMING SHELF! with forging a check and automatic choke. 7" steel Rust-resistant bright zinc plat-' Makes your complete meal "come out" on time. Now din- stealing a checkbook. He was 18' ELECTRIC MOWER wheels, 3 HP heavy dirty ing. Has 6-inch semi-pneumatic released on $2,000 bail. \ ner can be piping hot and ready to serve whenever you Deluxe single blade recessed, adjust- Briggs & Stretfon engine, tires. (07) are. Warms plates, rolls, second helpings . In traffic cases, William F. able wheels. Fold-down handle. ht. adjusters. (01) 22" 3Vi Caddy Hose Reel 14.87 Driscoll of Jersey City was Swinpmay cord holder. 115 V.. .(01) HP Rotary ....„.._.. 64.88 Easy Mount Hose Red with fined J55 for impaired driving connecting hose. 187 and was given a six-month license revocation, George $, Dennis, 38 Adele PURE—STERILIZfID—I00°o ORGANIC Court, tted Bank, was fined PINE BARK 10-6-4 $10 for driving without his ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM WEEDS registration in possession. MULCH LAWN FOOD Alia Komkow of Passaic GREEN LIFE was given a $20 suspend- A superior mulch, keeps ed fine for careless driving. out weed, grass, conserves 50% organic, stow release, Our purest and b«t cow ma- moisture. Becker's Pine long lasting, contains Urea Judge Awaits nure dehydrattd. Extra high nl* Bark mulch Is a premium Form* " • Probe Results trogen content. ^ LONG BRANCH - City grade. Full 3 cu. ft. baa, Judge Stanley Cohen yester- day fined an Eatontown man 50-lb. $10 for driving without his li- Reg. cense in possession April 6, Reg. Judge Cohen also reserved 2.79 2.98 decision, pending an inves- 2 1 1 tigation, on a careless driv- ing charge and dismissed a reckless driving charge for lack of evidence against Eu- gene L. Throckmorton of 26 SPECIAL \OTICE-KEW STOKE HOVRS Country Club Road, Eaton* town. Patrolman Enrico Palmeiri STARTING MAY 17 testified the defendant was AVAILABLE IN COPPERTONE driving 37 miles an hour in a OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 - 6:00 — CLOSED TUESDAYS WHITE OR AVOCADO 25-mile zone when he struck TtFLON-COATEO OVEN LINERS a five-year-old bicyclist on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:30-6:00 REMOVE FOR EASY CLEANIMQ Yes, the new Gallery Is a masterpiece of styl- > AT THE SINK. FOODS CAN:T Hendrickson St. near John STICK OR BURN ON. ing and convenience. Exclusive warming shfttf St. The boy, Richard Davis, Prices Effective thru May 13, 1970 SELF CLEANING puts all controls at eye-level&OUter deluxe fea- of 122 John St., was released 9 MODEL AVAILABLE tures Include lift-off door, lift-up top, VUuillte from Monmouth Medical Cen- ^helping people with lawn problems ior over 70 years* oven window. • ter April 29. Wins Awards . For Savings FT, MONMOUTH - Theo- dore L. Contl of West Long Branch, an employe at Ft. Monmouth, was presented two checks totaling $1,200 for sav- ing the Army half a million dolltfrs over a three-year pe- riod. Col, James L. Crcekman, chief of staff, Army Elec- 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35 tronics Command, presented the award to Mr. Contl, a RED BANK EATONTOWN program analyst with Select- ed Avionics Equipment for Open Wed. and Frl. Nights Open every night "til f CM. Army Aircraft. Mr. C6ntl 'til 9:30 — 741-4310 Phone 747-0465—RED BANK 197 SHREWSBURY AVE, 542-4131 conducted a study of in avi- Free Parking Rear of Store onics maljitenince shop, -resulted in the saving. 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MWDLETOWN, N.l.t THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Memorial to Jew* Sojourners EIO DE JANEIRO (AP) tow each have been carved memorial to . — Ftitr pieces of Brazilian out of & mountain for wp, Wtr Set Essay black granite welgblsg 24 meat to Stuttgart, Germany, "w Contests FT. MONMOUTH - Col. Jack T. Phinney, president of Ft. Monmouth. Chapter, Na- tional Sojourners, has announced the launching of the chapter's annual essay THURSDAY & FRIDAY contests. The chapter will again spon- May 7th & 8th ONLY sor patriotic essay contests for eighth grade students in Little Silver, West Long' LEG O' Branch, Monmouth» Beach, Eatontown, Oceanport and Ocean Township. Subjects to William D. Young LAMB be stressed this year will fo- a cus on "The Importance of - IMPORTED OVEN READY NURSES COMPLETE COURSE — A trio of registered nurses from Riverview Hos- Citizenship Responsibility," West Point Quick Frozen for Locked-lbUVHSU-llnl •Flavo IWVWrI pital, who participated in a two-week training course in respiratory care pre- "The Defense of our Free1- sented 'by the TB-RD Association of Central Now Jersey, receive graduation cer- doms," and "The Meaning of Appointee tificates from George Blair of Shrewsbury, vice president of the group's board WHOLE Americanism." BELFOBD - William D. of directors. The nurses, left to right, are Mrs. Beverly Denef, Miss Helen Riegel- The specific subject for each Young, 505 Apple Valley man and Mrs. Victoria Innacelli. school, will be designated by Drive, a senior at Middletown Ib. school authorities. Township High School, has re- 69 The winner will be given ceived an appointment to the United States Military Acad- a United States Flag. Second emy, West Point, N.Y., from 19 Ai*ea Nurses Complete and third prize winners in Rep. James J. Howard,, D- each school will each receive N.J.- an appropriate book dealing William, who will report to Respiratory Care Course with some phase of Ameri- the academy as a cadet July can history. In addition, the 1, is a member of the Nation- al Honor Society and has been RED BANK - Tfe TB-Re- From Riverview Hospital et C. Demarest, all of Mon- three best essays in each spiratory Disease Association were ^iss Susan Lee Vowink- active in football, wrestling mouth Medical Center. school will be sent to Free- and track. . .. . of Central" New Jersey, spon- el, Mrs. Lois Dashkavich, Representing Jersey Shore doms Foundation At Valley i Before his appointment, he sors of the local Christmas Miss Helen Riegelman, Mrs. Medical Center were Miss -Seal Campaign, awarded cer- -Victoria Innacelli and Miss Forge, Pa., for considera- had been awarded a full Na- tificates to 19 area nurses Mart Grunlan, Grace Rank, Miss Barbara tion next November by~ the val Reserve Officers Training 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. who completed a two-week Certificates were presented Joan Sanford, Miss Janice distinguished awards jury, for Corps scholarship to the col- Benedetti, Miss Mary O'Day, training course in respiratory to the following registered possible higher recognition in ' lege of his choice. care. nurses: Miss Rosanne Per- Miss Ruth Blain, Miss Arlene Pollack,' Miss Alice Braun, the category of youth essays. The course, first of its kind sick, Miss Susan taczkowski, It takes between 300 and Miss Sue Phillips, Mrs. Mar- Miss Nadine GUmore and In the past, Sojourner spon- to be held in New Jersey, sored prize-winning essays 400 pounds of paint to cover was presented by TB-RD Cen-. garet E. Stone and Miss Jan- Mrs. Kathleen Giordano. have earned Freedoms Foun- the new jumbo, passenger , tral in co-operation with Jer- jets, although the coatijig sey Shore Medical Center, dation Medals for a number measures only about three- Riverview Hospital and Mon- Episcopalian Jazz Mass of local students. thousandths of an inch thick, mouth Medical, Center. The program was financed by SHREWSBURY - A prece- will be delivered by the full funds derived from the dent in church history will be Christ Church choir,, under Christmas Seal campaign. set on Ascension Day in Christ the direction of Mrs. Herbert Dr. Michael LaPorta of Episcopal Church, when a "Jazz Mass'1 (sometimes Linley, along with guitar ac- West Long Branch, director companiment. of the intensive care unit at called a "Rejoice Mass") will Jersey Shore Medical Center be presented as a Eucharist, Instead of a sermon, the and a member of the Ameri- service at 7 o'clock tonight. rector will give a homily. can College of Chest Physi- Because Ascension Day is The Paschal candle, which Win a lawn of cians, directed the program. the last day of the Easter was lit on Easter and burned Designed for'the registered season, the Rev. Ronald G. during the "40 days," will nurse who is responsible for Albury considered it an ap- be extinguished after the con- direct patient care in the propriate time for a "Re- gregation receives the sacra- community hospital, the joice Mass," a service which ment. Scotts Windsor sod course focused on the treat- has gained popularity in the ment, management and con- Episcopal Church in the past trol of patients afflicted with five years. Locusts daily eat the equiv- Professionally installed—up to 5,000 sq ft emphysema and chronic The musical setting, writ- alent of their weight,'about bronchitis. ten by Herbert G. Draesel Jr., .04 to .09 of an ounce. Here's your chance to get an instant lawn scaper will remove your present turf, and, i'V- of Windsor, Scotts improved variety of within hours, you will be enjoying the >p Kentucky bluegrass. A professional land- splendor of a brand new Windsor lawn. :.i *•'

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• •' A, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC • MfDDLHW.V, N.J.: THinSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 15 Gull-Watching Isn't Just for the Birds - Gall- rection of tfie touod, me ani He investigated tfje -way Then fir, Beet #«fced him- and aypimfonA ite nest and

By IKWI1W. POLK cumulate gradually in the parts of the country. add detergents to our water degrade and remove the de- cleanliness may bring down Dr. Folk will be happy Arsenic Is a deadly poison. bpdy, it is conceivable that At least It would appear to keep even cleaner. Since tergents. (Never mind what upon us a plague of arsenic to answer questions on' Its use dates back to the time the long-term result of this that chronic arsenic poisoning there is no good way to get rid you see on the TV ads.) Next, poisoning, slow," subtle and medical guBJccts. Letters of the ancient Greeks and Ro- Here's would be to have enough ar- is a problem for the future. of the detergents once we've . it turns out that the enzymes deadly. may be addressed to him mans who first tried it as a senic in the water supply to Human beings certainly are used them, we add enzymes and detergents are adding ar- Arsenic, the private stock In care of The Dally Reg- medicine. Finding that they To Health cause arsenic poisoning of the a funny race. We use lots of .to them. senic to the water we use, of the Borgias, is going pub- ister* 105 Chestnut St. lost more patients than they type described above, in many water to keep clean. Then we The enzymes are there to and reuse. So our desire for lic in a big way. Bed Bank 07701 helped, they settled on the use ot arsenic as a power As the poisoning continues, poison. nervous system signs occur By the time of the Borgias, which may include weakness arsenic was a, favorite poison of the muscles, pain without and thereafter, history obvious cause, and may go on abounds with tales of the use to complete stupor. of arsenic for murder by v men of state, the church and These are all the things commerce. Indeed, arsenic is which may happen to the body well known as a people-killer. after prolonged exposure to Nor is arsenic poisoning minute amounts of arsenic, limited to ancient history. beginning with digestive trou- Just a few years ago, arsenic ble, proceeding through skin was found to be the cause for sickness and ending sadly a mysterious illness detected with nervous system disease. in the American ambassador Make careful note of this: it to.Italy. may be important. That lady, living in an old , Arsenic poisoning, may be- Italian villa, ate her meals come a problem again soon. daily in a room which had A recent report from the Uni- been • painted with material versity of Kansas offers some containing, arsenic. Enough frightening information in this flakes of paint fell into-.her regard. They tested a, group food each day so that over of cleaning materials, deter- the several years she lived in gents with" and without en- the villa, she was poisoned zymes, and found arsenic with arsenic. Arsenic is very present. poisonous, even when taken Kansas Water in very small amounts. In fact, there were signifi- • Symptoms of arsenic .poi- cant amounts of. arsenic in soning-such as this are very each of the preparations Jhey WE'RE HELPING YOU HELP YOUR MOTHER subtle at the onset. They may tested. To follow this up, they include weakness, tiredness, checked the water in the Kan- loss of appetite, nausea and sas area. They found that vomiting and diarrhea or much of the river water, con- sometimes constipation. tained- measurable amounts DURING OUR GIANT MOTHER'S DAY SALE As the poisoning progresses, of arsenic. The plant at Law- the symptoms and signs be- rence, Kans., however, was come more obvious. They able to reduce the arsenic may include congestion of the content of the tap water to nose ;••• and throat, sneezing, 1/1/0 of the amount which , coughing and hoarseness. ' came into the plant. At any. Sores in the mouth and skin rate, in Kansas at least, triers rash can occur. Sometimes are measurable amounts of I FAMOUS MAKE ADMIRAL 12" (he skin becomes darkened, arsenic in the free water, and Wesfinghouse especially at the neck, eye- even in the tap water. 18" PORTABLE COLOR TV PORTABLE TV SELF CLEANING lids, armpits and nipples. The This suggests a problem liver may enlarge and there with arsenic poisoning com- • New Vlsla UHF and • Precision UHF/VRF ELECTRIC RANGE may be jaundice. ing up on the horizon. It would , ;. Solid State VHF Tuners Trans. Tuner With exclusive No-turn Speed Broil The skin may become hard appear that detergents and • Automatic Timing and dry, especially at the enzymes, along with their • .'.Built-in UHF and VHF • Black Finish.on palms and soles, and may go other effects, can cause in- .Antennas, Disappear Ruggedly Constructed • Infinite Heal Controls oil to peel away in large crease in the amount of ar- . ing Handle Cabinet sheets. Loss of hair or finger- senic in the water supply. • Oven Signal light • Walnut-Grain Vinyl "Persona! Listening nails can occur. Since arsenic tends to ac • Till-up Bake Element • Malte Silver Earphone and Jack

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Whirlpool TOP LOADER PORTABLE DISHWASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER GAS ORYER STYLES AT EL CASINO — Maxine Scheller of East • E Drying Cycles Keansburg, models a vest from E| Casino, a new • Self Cleaning Filter • (iiflil Capacity • 3 Selections lor Proper Drying 1 clothing store in Red- Bank. Looking on is owner >.U»r*il • Till-up Upper Rack / • Magic-Mil lint Filler Temperature Richard lavine of Oakhursf. El Casino opened re- ' Super Surgilalor • Special Cool-Down cently and it located on Linden Place. • Separate Nose and Care (or Permanent Cord Storage Agitator (Register Staff Photo) Press Fabrics • Tumble Press Control Kiwanians Hear Cohen $ s HOLMDEL — Mayor David gram chairman Al Masch. -—-Gohen-was-guest speaker_al J^uh?_jnejnber_ Dominick ' a "Ladies Night" meeting of Luccarelli, chairman of the the Kiwanis Club in Holmdel Conservation Committee, was Motor Inn. cited for his fiB)W>"$. of Ki- • The mayor, who discussed wanis-sponsored civic proj- FAMOUS MAKE municipal government, the ects. Mr. Luccarelli donated MAYTAG sewer program and the school eight sycamore trees to the REFRIGERATOR FREEZER system, received a certificate club for presentation to the FOIOWASTE DISMWER of appreciation from club pro- Board of Education. • -16.6 eii, ft." • Cold-Modulator Co;.!. CsSSRjj) • Continuous Feed HCT • Optional Automatic Ice | 1 State Masons Elect Officers $ • Heavy Duly /2 HP Master, Kit , Motor ATLANTIC CITY-Edward cepted Masons for New Jer- •Inslanl Ice Se/ver- S Rainey of .Wyckoff nas been sey. • Adjustable.Cold Cent, • Sound Silencing, elected and installed grand Among others elected and » Hig!oss Acrylic jflL'gs^ri NoiiiCorrbslvi Grinding Chamber master of the grand lodge of installed at the 183rd annual Exterior Finish too communication was John R. the Most Ancient and Honor- Garey of Matawan, grand % SPECIAL able Society of Free and Ac- secretary. LOW Mr. Rainey is employed by pmcr Gun Carrying The Bendix Corporation's Navigation and Control Divi- Guilt Admitted sion in Teterboro. He is sen- ior financial administrator in FAMOUS NAI 'FREEHOLD — John Had- the Service Repair Depart- ISCOUNT PRICES; dow of 19 Center Avc., East ment of the division, RCA • 2ENIW,,f ADMIRAl • HOT POINT • WISTINOHOU5S • PHILCO • NORO6 •• FE0DER5 • WHIRLPOOL • FRtCIDAIRE Keansburg, pleaded guilty EMERSON . MAOIC CHEF • .PANASONIC HAMILTON . GIBSON • AMANA • MAYTA6 . ION? • KITCHEN AID . WASTt KINO ,> yesterday to charges of carrying^" weapon,., a .pistol,, Squad Reports without a permit Aug.'28 in HOLMDEL-The Holmdel ' Middletown. r Circle TIL O700 I *< 5l»«»il>ury A«« rin AIMIA I i. T« . c Sft tWHtlSSttSa.671-9B361 »-«.,. Zmi Raymond McGowan accepted the ""it's second full month the plea and set June 26 for of operation, expending a to- sentencing, tal of 45 man-hours. ' Pork-715 Main $f. Eatonlowit-Reut* 35 Brick Town-Rouli 70 Assistant County Prosecu- The 29 -• member squad, : \ At Jhf Circl. In Crfck T»vn She tor Steven C. Rubin presented which offers 24-hour service «.« 775,9516 In 9t*4Ut* 542-9597 .XAcr;.363-9828l $!$£«» •he state's c;tse. Francis Me- to township residents, is dls- 264-9Z2L fiulgan of New Monmouth tributlng telephone dccals list- epmented Haddow. Ing Its emergency number. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 17 Civic Unit to View Film on Narcotic* Study Grant New VFW . PORT MSONMOUra - D«. tective Sgt. William HalUday h Awarded Post Meets of the Mlddletown Township police department will present To Teacher Tonight a ' film on narcotics at a nieeting of the Shoal Harbor REP BANK - Sister Mary LITTLE SILVER — The THURSDAY & FRIDAY Civic Association Thursday, Kenneth, chairman of the nat- Rumson • Little Silver Me- May 21, at 8 p.m. in the ural science department at morial Post of Veterans of Red Bank' Catholic High Foreign Wars, Just organized, May 7th & 8th ONLY local firehouse. will meet tonight at 8:30 in A question and answer School, has received a grant Little Stiver borough hall. period will follow. On dis- from the National Science Those eligible and interested play will be drugs and drug Foundation for nine weeks of are invited to attend. .paraphernalia. study at Stanford University's Officers are: Christian Dels- >/Taa public is invited to at- department of biological sci- ler, 29 Lennox Ave., Rumson, FREE!! commander; Emil Tobias, 12 ences. The program will be Judith Road, Little Sliver, se< held at the Ames Research nlor vice commander; Nun' ORANGE -' 'A tenth of the earth's land Center, Mottett Field, Calif. zio Allegra, 298 White Road, FREE!! surface #111 lies hidden be- from June 22 toAug . 21. Little Silver, Junior vice com WITH THIS COUPON • neath ponderous ice. Sister Mary Kenneth mander; George West, 365 JUICE Orange Juice The program centers on a Thomas T. Warshaw Prospect Ave., Little Silver, study of the problems posed quartermaster; Frederick RICHMOND FROZEN by the unique variables en- Reiss, S Oyster Bay Drive, 6 ox. CAN countered in space vehicles CBA Names Rumson, Judge advocate; or in extra-terrestrial environ- Matthew Husson Jr., 630 WITH COUPON LAWN SEED Warshaw Branch Ave., Little Silver, ments. It also, attacks the surgeon and adjutant; Wil problem of the occurrence of liam Scdlzo, 3 West St., Rum and life .elsewhere in the universe, A Trustee son, officer o' the day; Lam and the possible means of de- LINCROFT - Christian bert Gleseke, 128 Parker tecting it. Ave., Little Silver, chaplain, Brothers Academy has an- and three trustees, Joseph FERTILIZER Sister Kenneth has a mas- nounced the election of Thom- 1 Jiminaro, 182 Riverview Ave., ter's degree in biology from as T. Warshaw to the school's Little Silver; Francis Bates (Quality Products Only) Catholic University in Wash- board of trustees to serve one 221 Rumson Road, Little Sil- ' ington and has received pre- year. ver, and Raymond Smith, 90 vious grants. Last summer Mr. Warshaw was born in Riverview Ave., Little Silver. SCOTTS she studied at Berkeley, Calif. Jersey City and attended Se- ton Hall College and Law So far 32 members are en School. He was admitted to ; rolled and a Ladies Auxiliary 362 Bread St. 6Y Maple Avo. SCOnS HALTS PLUS"Va OFF Named ECOM N. J. bar in 1949; counsellor, is forming. Plans for a per- 1953; is a1 member of N. J. manent home are being llMmB pushed. REG. 14.95 KOW 9.95 SUPPLY Chief of Staff State Bar Association, Mon- FT. MONMOUTH - An- mouth County Bar Associa- nouncement has been made tion (trustee) American Trial Plan College Night GREENFIELD of the appointment of Col. Lawyers Association, St. HAZLET — The guidance Dillon Snell, an infantry of- Mary's Holy Name (Society department at Raritan High ficer, as chief of staff for the (past president), Bayshore School, under the tlirection of ORTHO Army Electronics Command. Council, Knights of Colum- William P. McDermott, will bus; Middletown Lions Club; hold its annual college in Col. Snell arrived here in Sierra Club; Middletown formation night for Juniors AGWAY late March after four years' Chamber of Commerce (direc- and their parents Tuesday ai duty in Germany. He suc- tor) Christian Brothers Acad- 8:15 p.m. in the school cafe' It Pays To Advertise in The Registei ceeds Col. James L. Creek- emy's Fathers Club (past teria. HOLLYTONE man Jr., who is retiring. president), Christian Brothers (OTHERS) Col. Snell, in the Army since Academy Century ,Club 1942, when he left Michigan (chairman) attorney for Mid- IM.MM..I State University to enlist, be- dletown Zoning Board of Ad- gan his military career with justment (1966 to 1970), and Tools—Spreaders the 10th Mountain Division in a member of Beacon Hill the World War II campaign Country Club. • in northern Italy. He returned He is with Drazen, War- Peat Moss & Barks to Michigan State at the end sbaw, Auerback and Rudnick ' NMINMNHNHNNNNHNNNNMNI of the war and was commis- with offices in Red Bank, sioned via ROTC in 1948. Hazlet and Brick Township. He is a graduate of Com- He spent 46 months in the HANCE & DAVIS mand and General Staff Col- Army, with two years in the lege, Armed Forces Staff Pacific Theater, having 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE College, and the Army War earned the- Bronze Star, Pur- RED BANK — 741-0103 College. In 1966 he received ple Heart, Combat Infantry a master's degree in interna- Badge and was discharged Prown'shas special low prices i HOURS: Daily and Saturday 7 A.M.to 5 P.M. tional relations from George from the Army Reserve as a Washington University. captain. / MOTHER'S DAY

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•mm 32 BROAD ST. AEQ BANK Free Delivery Call 741-7500 SAVE *2.00 OPIN DAILY 8 A.M.- 5:30 — WKD. t Ml. 'TIL t - REG. 10.98 DETECTC Est. 1925 BAYSHORE PHARMACY Bathroom Seale 9 Bayshore Plena Atlantic Highlands Good thru Saturday, May 9th Irowvte I CONVCNIINT 291-2900 1 HAS EVERYTHING CMIDIT PLANS f'. V -IHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • &IIDDLETOWN, IfJ.; THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 They're Framed for Pleasure

\ By ELEANOR MARKO surely would be Iheir head- peclally for her. religious theme for its ac- XMotlier's Day Weekend of line. And, independently, it We heard last night from ceptable works. Herbert Bur- tis, minister of music and. S really is, because if mother Herbert Edwards, Holmdel, and Thomas Kelm, Lincroft, Palette fine arts at the'church since If stagers of art exhlbi- happens to be an art buff, 1958 has arranged this ex- tions were united — this this weekend was made es- directors of the Monmouth County Parks System's "Art Talk hibition. Judging win be com- Show in a Barn," that 65 pleted Saturday on all entries paintings were received yes- of painting and sculpture. The terday for th annual event exhibition will continue e marie Alexander, Connie Del- through, May. opening tomorrow at noon at monaco, Elinor- Jane Voung Thompson; Park, Newman and Shirley Gray, at a re- MAXINE CLARKE Springs Road, Lincroft. ception from 1 to 4 p.m. The Maxlne M. Clarke of Those received were hung exhibition of their work will Brielle, a member of the As- last night and more works continue through May 23. bury Park Society of Fine are expected today. "We Miss Slovlk, a resident of really have a nice collection Arts and its Alliance, Is show- 1 Matawan, is an art teacher ing a collection of her pastels, of paintings so far; ' Mr. in the Holmdel school sys- oils and watercolors Mil' Kelm said with enthusiasm. tem; Miss Alexander, an art Danny's Pizza Hut, 11 S, The show opens to the pub- instructor In "'the Elizabeth Bridge Ave.., Red Bank. Once LL.\IO\ (RtLK, a 24- by lic tomorrow at noon and, school system; Miss Del- a,high fashion illustrator in 36-inch oil by Joyce Anas- will continue to 6 p.m.; Sat- VISCARDI'S monaco, Cranford school Baltimore and New York, tasia Urbanski oj Locust, urday from noon to 6 p.pi., faculty; Miss Young, art Mrs. Clarke gave up her ca- and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. teacher at Scotch Plains- reer for marriage and'only will-be included. in the col- Winners of ribbons will be Fair Haven Fanwood High School, and returned to sketching and lection of 37 of her paint- determined by public ballot Mrs. Gray is with the Linden painting when her children ings in a show opening Sun- conducted to Sunday at 3 769 RIVIR ROAD, FAIR HAVEN school system. , . had grown. Her palette knife day with a reception from p.m., when announcements technique punctuates her in- will be made. Miss Slovlk and Miss Del- 3 to 5 p.m. in the Old Mill Proud to announce- the award "MY BIRDS' by Clara Gee Stamaty of Elberon, first dividual style and color sen- monaco are the featured Gallery, Tinton Falls. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SHOW jewelers in this show of sitivity. winning portrait plwlographer in watercolor in the Monmoutfi Medical Center Art Monmouth Arts Founda- Auxiliary current show. tion's Young People's Show opens Saturday at the Mon-1»' * . MONROE EDELSTEIN mouth County Library, East- ^ hanging and rugs will in a showing of hit portraits and ern Branch, Rt. 35, Shrews- be shown by Mrs. Gray who bury. Staging chairmen are is a weaver, and paints in tale pf his fine art prints Jean Watson Parmly and oils. Her paintings and those Kay Turner of Rumson. Open of Miss Young, will be in- to students in shore area cluded in the show. Also, the schools, the shpw will be "color-conscious experimen- judged by Middletown artist- tations" in paper collage by •posters teachers Mary Sheean and Miss Alexander complete the Douglas McHvain. shown-works by the quintet Awards will be made Sat- of talented graduate students urday at 4 p.m. The exhibi- in their first group show. tion will be on view to the JOYCE URBANSKI public during library hours The Old Mili Gallery at through May 23. Tinton Falls will hold its ROGER BIEROS opening reception' Sunday Tomorrow night at 8:30 from 3 to 5 p.m. for Joyce Anastasia Urbanski of Lo- EXCITING o'clock Roger Bieros of Par- cust. Thirty-seven paintings lin and Julia McGowan, Mat- will be included in her one- awan, will meet their public man show, which will con-' NEW FRAMING at the Iron Butterfly fixt tinue to June 6. THE KNIGHT WAGON* by William Asman, Little Gallery, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, Silver, first in mixed media. where they • are being fea- Wife of Dr. Francis X. IDEAS' AVAILABLE tured as "Artists of the Urbanski, and the mother of Month," Jim Gary, sculptor- three, young children, Mrs. AT 114 AVENUE 6F owner of the gallery will be Urbanski is a graduate of host at the reception. Re- Trinity College, Washington, freshments wii be served. D.C., where she majored in TWO RIVERS • RUMSON chemistry, and attended Rut- Julia, McGowan works in SAILS, a 24- by 28-inch acrylic by Roger Biero* of Par- many media, including enam- gers University Graduate 10-5 842-0094 eled copper, oil on wood, School. While employed as lin, is included in. his featured show at the Iron Butterfly acrylics on burlap and tissue assistant-Research chemist at Art Gallery, Colts Neck. The public is invited to meet the the Detroit Institute for Can- paper collage. Her most re- artist at a reception tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery. cent show was at the Mata- cer Research, she received wan Library and she is- cur- her initial training in oil rently conducting a new oil painting at the University; of paintitig course at the Iron Michigan. She studied 'oil painting at Wagner College .Butterfly. , n ••••Mr: Bier0s>vJs concerned in Staten Island, and ^ifith. How to say "I love you" on with • natufe*,as Jiis subject. artist-teacher Fred Skleflar. He has woit more than 18_ Mrs. Urbanski has ex- awards and his "work "has -iubited at the Staten Island been shown in-more than 12 Museum, pj^Gjpated in •ABOV^THE ARCTICCIRCLr by Ruth Caruso, West galleries and museums, in- group showg aijd has had a Deal, first m oils. eluding Kolb and Son, New one-man show in ftew York. York, Los Angeles • and Chi- During the past year she has been working: at the Old Mill PICTURE ARTISTS cagji. DAMP cTiinin

a) Longlnes Gold Medal. FuHy jeweled. M

b) Wtbiauar Sure to please gifts in watch fashion our selection of won- A e r f u 1 accessories, c) Wttthauer belts, handbags, Bolero, costume jewelry or (Q'Longlne* .perhaps one of our Gold Medal. tf The appropriate Ptndant lamp (or all Provincial and Moditer- delightful sweaters. Matching textured t C Iranian leHingi ~— lintihad In warm antique distressed brass, $108. •~* GIFT CERTIFICATES, OF COURSE „ c The lhada of antique black parchment, with a white decorative mm.,_,., lining, \t i\\m-p»rhet eomphmtni. An on-off pull twitch In bate 104-PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 SilyerpWa by Wm, A, ROGERS control* the two lights. Overall height is 25 '/j inchoi. 104 piece sot Includes: 24 tea spoon*, Cornelius Cobb Open Friday 12 each of dinner foity, ulad fork*, Custom Collected Early Night knives, Ice tea *poon», Settlement oyster forks, soup American Furniture '1118 i spoons. 1 each table- Route 34 Dial 4624120 pierced tablespoon*. I CORMEMUS eOJ&B OF COLT'S NECK U MOAD STMIT EnlfiNuck. Opposite Dellcloui Orchard* M0 IANK ON ROUTE 34 -431-1776 Opin wm. and Crl. 0p«( M«n. thru Frl, Casual ClotJteB for Country Living till t f.m. till fiMj HI. it to I Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 -TH& DAILY BS01STI8, 8© BAJOt-MlDDllvTOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 American Legion Post Opposes Tax Plan ATLAMTK HIGHLVUrf>8~ Accepted for «hot&! cffiDttct Victor Q. KM* Stndy Hook Buy pott, Amer* Pott service officer Eugene to the post w«s Ctrl Bennett ly. duirmHi. Jets' Le#on, bis announced Alien wu awarded a state Jr. The post will mm* to ** it* apposition to taxation of certificate for his efforts on, Groups wishing to partici- Red Bank Flag Day JWrt** Avon Stock Is Sound scheduled for Sd land held by American Le- behalf of veterans and their pate" in the Manorial Day gion units and other chari- dependents and survivors. parade, Saturday, May 30, 14, at 2 p.m. table organizations. By ROGER E. SPEAR ing to a point wh*re It be- Due to several unforeseen Letters protesting the rec- ft — lam interested in an comes * significant. Avon mining problems, WNU in- ommendations of th_e New Investment to be held S to 10 should prove to be a worth- curred a net operating loss of Jersey Commission to Study years for growth. I have $5,- Successful while Initial investment. $101,234 or 15 cents per share the Laws Exempting Real 000 to invest,. What stock Q - I would like informa- for fiscal 1M» (ended June Estate Property have been Middletown Township Dog Owners would you . recommend? — Investing tion on Western Nuclear. Do 30). While major problems sent by the post to Gov. Wil- you think it is a good buy for have been resolved, the drop liam T. Cahill, State Sens. !A i- Ayw Products, larg- long or short-term growth? in the short-term price for Richard It. Stout and Alfred er manufacturer of cosmet- uranium, coupled with higher N. Beadleston and Assembly- New products and lines— It's been selling at a low man John Dawes, Joseph E. •flit and toiletries; is also the price. — E.C. mining and development 1 :• 191 new or redesigned items costs may squeeze 1970 mar- Robertson, Joseph Azzolina foiremost 4oor-to-door retailer were introduced in 1969 alone and James Coleman. 1970 A — Western Nuclear is en- gins. However, uranium re- of-such products'. Sales have — have been an important grown at a compounded an- gaged primarily in tha ex- quirements are expected to Winners of the post safety I factor in Avon's steady ploration, development and pick up by the mid-'70s which essay contest, under the nual rate:of about 16 per cent growth. But paramount in in the last decade. While this operation of. uranium proper- should improve Western Nu- chairmanship of Mrs. John| their success have been the ties. The company also oper- clear's position. Stock is at- Cooper, include Paul DeGrut- rate Is expected to drop to 12 400,000 sales representatives. per cent-13 per cent in this ates three suifuric acid plants tractive only as a risk specu- tola, St. Agnes Catholic I FREE RABIES CLINICS i country, foreign operations The recent entry of Dart in Wyoming. Until July 1, lation. School, here, first place; Pat- '» ai« growing at a 20 per cent- Industries into the cosmetic 1969, WNU's principal custom- ti Duncan, Atlantic Highlands field poses a threat to Avon, er was the Atomic Energy (Mr. Spear welcomes ques- Elementary School, second, plus rate annually. In 1969, according to some analysts. Commission. Now the com- tions for use in his column and Susan Hagamin, Henry Monday, May 11 Port Monmouth First Aid , the International Division ac- This competition, however, pany is concentrating on but cannot answer all mail Hudson Regional School, | [ counted for 29 per cent of will be many years in build- commercial customers. personally.) j consolidated sales and 24 per 7 to 9 p.m. ] cent of earnings. Sets Another Record Scout Group Recognition Dinner Held COLUMBUS, Ohio - Mar- lu Stylist Souvenir, a regis- Wednesday, May 13 Lineroft Firehouse i Six Graduated EAST KEANSBURG — The to the principal offices in the trict • committee; Henry C. tered Jersey cow bred and I Great Northern District, Mon- Great Northern District for Young, district commissioner, owned by Marlu Farm, Lin- 7 to 9 p.m. | As Linemen mouth Council, Boy Scouts of the coming year:' Edward R. and Thomas R. Fraley, dis- croft, N. J., has completed ] K ALLENHURST =- Six area America, held its annual rec- Weickel, chairman of the dis- trict executive. her second consecutive rec- I men recently were graduated ognition dinner here. ord over 20,000 pounds of Thursday, May 14 -• East Keansburg Hrehouse ';•' as apprentice linemen from Approximately 350 Cubs, Lions Club Sets Eye Screening milk and 1,000 pounds of fat. *, Jersey .Central Power. & Light Scouts, Explorers, parents, In a lactation started at I ' Co;'s line school here after and adult scouters participat- MIDDLETOWN — Again glaucoma and- cataracts, five years, 10 months, she 7 to 9 p.m. successfully completing a ed. this year the Middletown while also testing for keen- produced 20,980 pounds of I six-week course in line work Guest speaker was Ray Township Lions Club will ness of perception. milk and 1,049 pounds of fat I and safety practices. Weaver, dean of the nation- sponsor a free eye screening Screening will be conducted in 365 days on twice a day | Friday, May 15 - Brevent Fork Firthouse They are Robert Boynton, al training school, Schiff Scout lor all residents of the town- from 10 a in. to noon and 1 to milking;. • 54 Victor Ave., West Long Reservation, Mendham. He. ship who are 35 years of age 3 p.m. on each of the four The high producer, her IJ ' "'" . 7 to 9 p.m. Branch; Richard Ambos, 1503 spoke on the importance of or older. • days.; ; - dam and maternal sister Seventh Ave. and Alfred the volunteer to scouting; The mobile eye screening This is another project of have received Hall of Fame| Schuck, 757 Wayside; Road, Highlight of the awards clinic of the New Jersey Col- the 'Middletown 'Township recognition from The Ameri- Neptune; Donald ,yan Nort- ceremony was the presen- lege of Medicine and Dentist- Lions sight conservation and can Jersey Cattle Club. AII Saturday, May 16 Town Hall wick, .Middletown Road, NeW tation to Michael Sima of ry will be at Washerman's blind work committee. Chair- total of 52 Hall of Fame rec- Monmouth, Boyd Wagner, 49 Troop 88, Port Monmouth, of Store, Campbell's Junction, man Peter Kopasz said the ords have been completed at I] 10 to 12 Noon Monmouth Ave., Freehold and a special award for life-sav- Tuesday to Friday, May 19- club has the full cooperation Marlu Farm, world-famous John./Pangborn, 19 Man- ing, the Medal of Merit. Mi- 22. of all the local authorities to breeding establishment that chester Ave., Keyport. chael rescued two of Dr. A. A. Cinotti, associate conduct the project and to In 1969 averaged 12,139 Dags Must Be On A itaA* 1970 LletnM WUI le On Sale* Daniel Gorman, 144 Whale- his friends who fell through I professor of surgery at the park the trailer. It.is hoped pounds of milk and 6991 pond Road, Oakhurst, served the ice while skating. college, is the project coordir that this year sgatt people pounds of fat on 90 lacta- as line instructor. The following were elected nator. He also directs the will take advantage of the tions. staff who will be testing for free screenings. Open House At Oak Hill HOWELL TOWNSHIP - There are full and partial The Oak-Hill Nursery School week classes. Information will have an open house Tues- may be received at the open day, May 12, from 10 a.m. to house or by writing; Oak-Hill noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Nursery School, Inc., Salem Exciting Double Choice! The facilities and operation Hill and Newbury Roads, of the school will be open for Lakewbod 08701. public inspection at that time. Persons interested in regis- . Class Makes Afghan • From The Mart Furniture Galleries tering children for the 1970-71, PORT MONMOIjTH - Stu- school year may do so. '. . dents in Mrs.'John Borland The Oak - Hill Nursery Jr.'s fourth grade'class at School is a non-sectarian, non- Port Monmouth School made profit organization and is ac- an afghan for Deborah Hos- credited by tiie state -Departs pital, Browns Mills. "The ment of Education. It is in afghan will be donated in the the CamHewood community name of classmate Lorraine Bennington ftere. Gray, who recently Under- Pfoketae Classes are offered for chil- went open-heart.surgery at Solid Pine dren 3 and 4 years of age. the hospital: . Collection

Furnlfur* with »h» bold vigor, gract First Merchants and charm of traditional colonial d«»ign. Craftad of Northern V*r> mont pin*, with htavy t.bl. topi, Now Fays thick end ptn.lt, maitiv* fiirntd and othar authentic dataili. Carafully antiqufd and dittrtuad, !h rich graining, uniqu* taxtura i' Higher Interest Tho Famous •lid warm pttina arc brought to a d.ap, galdan burniih glow by ax- BENNINGTON p.rt finishing. Now on «ala for a Your money works harder limitad tima only. MOTHER'S DAY BARTONCTtES. especially for Mom. SOLID PINE Barton's dainty Continental minlaturexjnocolates—72 pieces, filled with fruits, flirts, cordials «nd«mm«s. A for you...every day 5-PC. DINETTE warm, colorful family scene 42" Round Extention Table (openi te 54") •-Mother arid children— on Regular ih painted in the style of Renoir, *nd 4 Governor Carver Sid* Ohain decorates the box cover. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 14b. $2.95 ' Interest paid from f>sy of Deposit to Day of Withdrew), compounded and p»id Regular $300.00 quarterly. Your Choice On One Year, automatically FULL QUARTS renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT COMSTOCK Interest compounded daily." CartificttH" Yield available in a $1,000. minitMmir amount and multiples of $100 Ihcrttfter. Pays • FULL 5.65% IN or for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. ; , 9UART On Two Year, automatically BENNINGTON PINE HISKEY renewable •< ' ImporUd Lighter Dark . , CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT COMSTOCK -OQ DAVIDSON'S Interest compounded dally. Certificates 2 Yield available In a $1,000 minimiot amount' 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Paya « Handsome VODKA 5for one Year RUM 4 %t 5.9% yield for srie year. ' Above Irenu Cxclutlve with Davldion'i Drop-Lid Hutch SCHWEPPES Highest Interest allowed bylaw R*Information ask any of the First Mer- 7 Drawers and 3 Doors Opening on " Storage Compartment. MIXERS chants people in our 13 convinl«nt Regular $280.00 community officer^ ,

10-OZ. BOTTLES NOW *2SS

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Price ATLANTIC 1.98 £ASV 1""«W» Made of high quality heavy gauge metal, strong and SHREWSBURY AVE. of RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY sturdy for hard us*. Finished STORE HOURS MON. thru 'SAT. 9 fi.M, to 10 P.M SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 6 P.M. In colorful color combination. ItSFASY rOOPtNYOURACCOUNUIEM Drug Uses, Abuses, Results By BOB BSAMI/EY eral ftiwffo at cu g arf divided into, four Hm JWOKMOUTH - fcnoo! in Washington over the categories, each with differ- Awareness was the keynote past three years has resulted ent *ympU/ms of abuse, ef- in last Digit's seminar on in an 88 per cent Increase in fects on the body, intensity drug abuse sponsored In Me- narcotics arrests in the town- of withdrawal symptoms and ' morial Hall, St. Mary's ship last year, Chief McCar- degree of dependence. Nar- School, by the Parish Council. thy said. But he added that cotics are opium and its de- Enlightened by five mem- it is difficult to make arrests rivatives, which Include mor- bers of a panel moderated under existing state laws, and phine, heroin and codeine; by Dr. Thomas N, Tucker, declared police are further methadone and demerol. All chairman, of the council's hampered by some Judges the narcotics are addicting, community relations commit- and officials who are "spine- have side effects and produce tee, about 200 residents, less jellyfish with bleeding euphoria, the doctor said. mostly middle-aged parents, hearts" when it comes to Depressants and hypnotics with only a sprinkling of dealing with narcotics of- are the barbiturates, which ' youngsters, came away from fenders. depress the central nervous the seminar more knowledge- "I don't know what the system. Withdrawal from, able about the ways of youth solution is," the chief stated. massive doses of these drugs with drugs. "But I get paid to protect can be far more dangerous First speaker was Police the people of Middletown and than from narcotics, some- Chief Joseph' M. McCarthy, to back up my police offi- times leading to death, Dr. who outlined the nature and cers, and I do my Job," he Bruno explained: extent of the drug problem declared. Third category of drugs in Mlddletown. Though this Doctor Speaks Up are the stimulants, which in- Alfred N. Beadleston Clinton C. Crocker Dr. Anthony X. Bruno Joseph M. McCarthy Dr. Thomas N. Tucker township is better off than clude the amphetamines and most, the chief said, the drug Dr. Anthony J. BrjJho of their variations, often called Speaking from personal ex- those who have served long edge by sitting down ' with "For them I find no excuse listment of the cooperation of problem is here all around Cherry Tree Farm Road told "uppers" or "speed." These perience was George Car- terms jn prison," he added. their students and talking whatsoever," the legislator drug manufacturers and dis- the audience what is true and hart, five years a drug user Youngsters must be given ve,r • • • drugs stimulate the central honestly and knowledgeably. said. tributors, the state Board of Warning Given false about narcotics..^ nervous system, producing and nearly five years meaningful directions to pro- "Schools are afraid of He recalled that. he has Medical Examiners, pharma- "Four years ago, in another "Defining drug abuse is not hyperactivity.. "clean." Mr. Carhart, now ceed in before they take drugs as they are of sex," been pushing a somewhat cists throughout the state and talk, I predicted that nar- easy," the physician said. The hallucinogens, a fourth associated with, the N.J. Re- drugs, he warned. "Otherwise \the educator said. "The key milder bill, which calls for ordinary citizens to stop illic- cotics was moving into this "We say drug abuse is con- category about which little gional Drug Abuse Agency in the problem will just get Vord is 'honest,' " he added. 30 years to life for third of- it drug traffic; and passage area and soon would be run- sumption without medical au- is yet known, include such its Asbury Park center, treats bigger and bigger," Mr. Car- \Final speaker was State fenders with no judicial dis- of the proposed pangerous addicts who apply for help hart concluded. ning rampant," Chief McCar: thority of drugs which have drugs as LSD, DMT, STP, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, cretion, for several years, Substances Act, now being thy went on. a capacity to alter the mood," mescaline and the milder with group therapy that aims Clinton C, Crocker, assis- R-Monmouth, who said he "but I cannot get it through," drawn up. Citizens and officials kept he added, conceding that marijuana. They all jlroduce to teach the addict to re- tant to the president of has been urging stiffer laws the senator went on. "I ask public awareness their heads in the sand, the medicine knows little about hallucinations in more or less habilitate himself by attaining Broqkdale Community Col- against non-addict adult nar- He outlined Gov. Cahill's and cooperation in licking chief said. "Nothing was mood-changing drugs. degree. ' , emotional maturity. lege called for honest educa- cotics pushers* all during his recommendations for dealing this problem. You don't do done; we got caught short, Physicians no longer dis- • Speaking specifically of Faced by insecurity, tion as the answer to the 19 years in the state legis- with the drug problem, which this thing for kicks; it's for and believe me, your chil- tinguish between addiction marijuana, Dr. • > Bruno said "youngsters "find taking drugs* drug problem. He suggested lature. K- • ,' inclu4e_snjeial trajning^for* keeps, it makes jelly of your dren suffer for it today," he and habituation, using the the main problem with it is. the easy way out. that all colleges start pro- Sen. Beadleston * declared teachers and couiiseBrsfa" mind and makes you a corpse that it is unpredictable and "But drugs are the most grams that- would train that ff he had liis way, sec- four state task force to con- in a box," Sen. Beadleston declared. World Health Organization 1 Training as many police of- term "drug dependence" in- may produce psychosis with- destructive manner of es- teachers in the fundamentals ond offender adult non-addict trol drug traffic; 50 addi- said. "Without this realiza- ficers as possible in the Fed- stead. out , warning. cape," Mr. Carhart said, of the drug abuse problem so pushers would be locked up tional State Police to work tion," he concluded, "noth- "The only old addicts are they could apply their knowl- for life. on nothing, but narcotics; en- ing can be done."

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 —21 Sewerage Installation Satisfying to Engineer MIDDLETOWN - "May- contractors to locate in ad- be its a thankless job, but 1 vance of digging. get a good deal of satisfac: Blocking Expected NEW WING — This Is an architect's drawing of the proposed in- 1973 for grades K-5. The referendum asks permission to Issue tion from being able to help," He also said homeowners dustrial arts and home economics wing to be added- to the $212,886 in bonds for the hexagonal school addition, which will , That's how George V. Shee- should remember that the Cedar Qrive E(ement*ry School, Colts Neck. The township's hays two major sections of 2,000 i(\uaie feet each plus a cen- nan, in charge of resident majority of residential streets voteTs~will decide next Tuesday whether or not to float bond is- tral utility area of about 1,500 square feet. Voters will be asked complaints on the Middletown are narrow, so that a normal Sewage System construction size piece of excavating sues for the addition and Tor acquisition of 50 acres on Laird To -approve a bond issue of $275,000 for the land purchase. project, fe$&i .about his work. equipment will have a ten- Road for. construction of a school to be .ready for occupancy by Votes will be cast at the grammar ichools between 3 and 9 p.m. Mr. Sheenan, a resident ol dency to block the thorough- Freehold, is an employee of fare. ' j „ (•Charles j> Kupperj Ice, con- " He reminded residents that sulting engineers in charge dirt must tie piled so it can of the $41 million project. • be put back, and any attempt "An important part of any to cart it away and return it project of this scope and na- would greatly add to the cost Pollution Curbs Seen Costly _tur$ is to offer aid to resi- and time of: the job.. dents who have problems," i By PAUL KERN dustry whose pollution if is he said, adding, "The help "Things: should be some- what better now that the EATONTOWN - Four en- trying to control. we give ranges from locating gineers and a conservationist He used a United States house laterals to answering spring rains have subsided," he said, ^However, as the taking part -in a pollution Steel plant in Duluth, Minn., a variety of complaints re- forum in the Crystal Bropk as an example and said that lating to construction. ground gets drier we will have a dust, problem." Inn last night all agreed that when the city wanted to en- "As soon as a legitimate ,most pollution problems can force air pollution controls, complaint is received, an en- George V. Sheenan Finally, he noted .'that most ' be cured if enough money is it was told that the plant gineer or inspector in the vi- storage of pipe is restricted , spent. would move leaving 2,000 cinity is dispatched to the tal cost of $16 million and to areas between sidewalks However, they also agreed workers jobless. area involved. Many times, if took more than two years'to and curbing where the town- that neither industry nor fed- In another instance, he warranted, I go myself." complete. • ship has a 10 foot easement. eral or state governments.is noted, workers in Perth Am- ,' No Stranger Mr. Sheenan said most "I'm at the phone from 8 about to lay out the cash and boy said they were more in- Mr. Sheenan is no stranger resident complaints revolve a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily for the 'consumers aren't about to terested in keeping their jobs ' to sewage installation jobs. around shrubs, curbing, piles benefit of individuals with a pay increased prices as their than seeing National Lead Before joining the Kupper of dirt, pipe storage, water problem. Looking, back over part of the* bill. ,. Co. clean lip its pollution firm, three and one-half years in the .street and broken lat- my many years in sewage The forum was organized problem. ago, he was chairman of the , erals. work, I'll say that each job by the Monmouth Society of Mr. Hughes and Col. Harri- Pfecataway, N.J. sewage au- He said most house later- has its share of problems, but Professional Engineers and son Martin, a solid waste dis- thority for 17 years. , als connected to sump pumps they all seem to work them- Land Surveyors. posal specialist, scored The Piscataway installation, are not marked on any map i selves out to everyone's sat- Billions involved throwaway containers and completed in 1964, had a to- and are therefore difficult for isfaction," he concluded. Robert W. Serfass, an en- trash that should be recycled gineer with Ciba Inc., esti- as major causes of the cur- mated that pollution control rently .mounting solid waste will cost the federal and state disposal problem. ENGINEERS ON POLLUTION — Five members of the Monmouth Society of Pro- government about $1.5 bil- Col. Martin said that there* fessional Engineers and a conservationist presented views on pollution at the March of Protest Held lion, industries that burn are two reasons for the Crystal Brook' lnh,:EatontoWn, last night. Shown, from left, aro Col. Harrison Mar-' fuels, $2.5 billion and process spiraling amount of garbage tin, Thomas W. Birdsall, Eric K. Linden and Robert W. Serfass, all engineers, Rob- industries, $500 million. — too many people who throw The cost of anti-pollution away too much of the wrong ert Hughes, a conservationist, and Herbert S. Bennett, president of the society. devices in some industries, he things. By Correction Officers said, is often more than the Separation of reusable mat- The engineer ihade these the larger regional plants. chairman of the New Jersey cost of the plant the devices ter and recycling of glass and "points^ " '•', '; — Many existing smaller Society of Professional Engi- FREEHOLD: - ,Protesting nor any heckling from out- today." serve. metals is not as costly as —Regional treatment plants plants were conditionally ap- neers. ' low wages, poor working con- siders. The marchers carried signs Enforcement Doubted collecting garbage which is means .••; larger ~' .treatment proved only as interim Mr. Linden, said that many ditions and bad faith bargain- The officers, members of explaining their position and Although there are federal the largest part of the cost", plants 'with a concurrent measures. household appliances, includ- ing on the part of county the Monmouth County Cor- expressing their gripes. Pres- standards that set maximum he said. lower cost of construction and Dangers Told- ing oil burners, refrigerators officials, 19 Monmouth Coun-_ rection Officers Association, ident Megill toted a sign pollution levels industries Europeans, he noted, have operation • per • capita served. Noise pollution, the final and air conditioners produce tycorrection officers marched have petitioned the Public which read, "Correction Offi- must meet by 1974, Mr. Ser- developed automatic separa- — The highly sophisticated topic on the agenda, can sound that people can't hear in front of the Hall of Records Employes Relations Commis- .cers Want $6,700 a year to fass said that* he doubts the tors for garbage which save disposal plants needed if sew- cause sterility, malformed in- that can cause brain damage, on Main St., Freehold, yes- sion (PERC) to help with ne- Start — a five day week and standards wTO be enforced. housewives from the chore. age is to be recycled as fants and heart attacks ac- nausea, ear damage and fa- terday for 45 minutes. gotiations with the county 20th century benefits." . The conservation chairman Thomas W. Birdsall, a con- water is more practical with cording to Eric G. Linden, tigue. sulting and "municipal engi- The demonstration, which freeholders. Norman Megill, The officers now make $5,- of the Monmouth County Na- was an attempt to gain pop- president of the association, ture Club, Robert Hughes, neer, advocated regionalsew- 200 a year (after a, recent erage authorities, based on ular support for the fight by said, "We started talking raise from'$4,988) and work the only panel member who the 59 jail guards, was a near with the freeholders last July, isn't an engineer, said that natural watershed areas, as a 48-hour, six-day Week. Any the answer to spiraling water silent procession with no loud and have gotten nowhere. I hours worked beyond 48 in in many instances, a commu- Cambodia Protest Set pollution. outbursts from the. marchers hope we got a little attention one week are paid at straight nity is blackmailed by the in- time rather than time-and-a- Jialf. Mr. Megill added that the freeholders "consider, so- By Clergy in Red Bank cial security payments as Red Bank Regional Grape Farm Unionizer benefits." As for future plans to gain RED BANK — An interfnith religious David Lewis, executive secretary of the Thanks Freehold Aides their demands, Mr. Megill Okays Pay Scale service protesting U. S. Involvement In Community YMCA, Red Bank, will preside; said no strike or job action Vietnam.and Cambodia will be held Sunday INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION . FREEHOLD - Rdchafd the CC is asking managers is' anticipated. "We cannot RED BANK — The long- cally still controls tiic high from 3-5 p.m. in Marino Park. Trajo of United Farm Work- of produce departments in su- have a mass sick call. The standing negotiations between school until July 1 when tlio The clergymen ar.o participating in the Participating clergymen Include: Rev, service as Individuals and not as official ers. (AFL-CIO) of California, permarkets not to stock table jail is already understaffed the Teachers Association and regional board takes over, and wo would only jeopardize Ross Blackmer, Old First Church, Mid- representatives of their churches, accord- guest speaker last ritght be- grapes from California and the newly formed Red Bnnk Jiad approved contracts with fore the Concerned Citizens the men remaining on duty," Regional Board of Education the teachers group. dlotown; Rev. Neil Busker, New Shrews- ing to John Carol!, Fair HaVon, of Educa-' (CC) of Greater—Freehold, some CC members aro dis- the association president have been settled. Under that agreomont the bury Reformed Church; Rov. Frank Wil- tlon for Peace, tho sponsoring organize- thanked the CC for its sup- tributing lltorature on the sub- stated. Undor~terms of-contracts •bachelor degree, teachor liams, Trinity A;M.E. Church, Umg-BTaweh;' • ,.tjlpn.. . . , ,, ,.r , . .,..r,Ail port of the grape pickers of ject, . He added, liowcvor, that the approved by tho board lust would recelvo $7,500, ono of Edward Rogers, Shrewsbury Friends Meet- Mr. Carol! said other clerijynten >j» California who are trying ,to The CC last night had a association members have de- night the high school tench- the highest starting salaries ing; Rev. Harold Doan, First Unitarian feel strongly against tho U,, S. involvd, unionize i tU of the grope moment of silence in mem- cided they will go to tho Mon- era will receive rnioes rang- in tho" county. Church, Uncroft; Rev. Harold Tumor, Lin- ment In Southeast Asia, should contact hjm farms. ory of tho four students killed mouth 'County Welfare De- ing from $500 for Wioso with a Under tho current guide croft Presbyterian Church; jRev. George to bo placed on the schedule, teachers salaries range from ' The CC has Voiced Its sup- on the Kent State University partment to apply for wel- bachelor's degreo'to $1,800 for Willis, St. George-by-Uie-Rlver Episcopal campus in Ohio and con- those at tho top of tlio 13-slop $7,000 to $11,250 for a bache- Also participating will be two folk song port of the grape pickers "on fare, benefits. He said ho Church, Rumson; and Rev, Ilurold Horn- groups, The Townfolk and tjie, Southern behalf of all migrant farm demned shooting of students didn't know if all of tho mon pny scale, lor's degree, and, $8,000 to and the use of armed forces qualified, but he thought some Earlier tlio Red Bank Board $12,850 for a mnstor's .degree* berger, Holy Trinity Evangelical: Lutheran Conspiracy* and.folkslngers jilke.Morach,- workers," CC mombera are Jim Hutchinson and fjoni Herman, * Joining in tli'e grape boycott, to quell oampus disturbances, surely must. of Education, which techni- with 30 additional credits. Church, Red Bank. 22* -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BA2NTC • M1DDLETWN, N. J.s THL'BSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 Good Nutrition for Tots Ma Mo Bj KABGOT SHITH into practice the programs Dr. Taylor recommends," Mrs. wheat bread wki margarine and honey «r graham erttkers. Harlacher commented. Afternoon snacks include milk and cookies, or milk and BSD BANK — The mothers of 20 ttoee-to-flve-year-olds cheese and crackers. wfil Have a nippier Mother's Bay «Ws year, knowing that The children attend the center from 7:30 a.m. to tbttr tab an well cared for during the day. 5:30 p.m., five days a week, with a teacher and two volun- APPLE CRISP Tht newly-opened Monmouth Day Care Center in the teer aides in attendance. "Teen-agers Have been extremely (Serves 25 children) United Methodist Church is enabling mothers to work, helpful as aides," and we're very fortunate to have them 2 quarts apples, peeled and sliced with us," Mrs. Harlacher stated. 2 teaspoons lemon juice '% regain their health, and attend to other pressing responsi- v bilities while their children's needs are met. Entrees Vary Y* cup water One of the center's prime concerns is the healthful A typical week's menu at (he center is one that'might 114 cups brown sugar, packed, . feeding ot the youngsters. It is fortunate to have as a wen be utilized by home-bound mothers with children. )/£ cup rolled oats or rolled wheat,, quick cooking m&mber of its board ot directors, Dr. Clara Mae Taylor Luncheon is substantial because the noon meal is often % cup all-purpose flour , ot fair Haven, who also serves as chairman ot the center's the main meal ofttie day for the children. The 'week may 1 teaspoon cinnamon . , begin with an entree of chicken drumsticks; then, Tuesday, V* teaspoon salt .,, , , twin*— on nutrition and health. % cup butter or margarine•'•;>.. Dr. Taylor has formulated menus and recipes that macaroni and cheese; Wednesday, fish sticks; Thursday, guarantee a -weU-batanced lunch and two nutritious snacks scrambled eggs, and Friday, meat loaf. • Place apple slices in baking pans. Mix tenon juice for the children each day. With an ever-watchful eye, she There is milk to drink with each meal, vegetables, with water and pour over apples, urtfjww sure that no.fried foods or nutritional imbalances bread and butter/Desserts include baked custard, ice For topping, mix oats or wheat with remaining ingredi- upMt (be diet, and tries to assure that the children's at- cream, chocolate pudding, apple crisp or fruit cup. For ents until crumbly. Spread over top. Bake in 350-degree home eating meets the same standards. snacks in the morning there Is orange juice and either whole oven 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Toe food at the Day Care Cenfer Is not only healthful, but toe kind kids love — macaroni and cheese, scrambled eggs, chicken drumsticks and chocolate pudding. No Ealiag Problems •I': "We hay* no eating problems after they've bten here a WUpJe of days," says Mrs. Ervin Harlacher, director of tne Water, "I. think one of the main reasons for that is the fWt that we don't push/large portions. We'd rather have OVEN READY them come back for seconds and thirds, and they do!" Mrs. Juan Amaro, Red Bank, carefully tucki Jirs. flarlacner and Dr. Taylor agree that the generally potatoes «nd chicken in the oven at the pleasant atmosphere at the center fosters healthy appetites, too. "We make no fuss about food left on plates. It's just Day Carii Center in the United Methodist taken away with no comment," Dr. Taylor, said. , Church, Red Bank. . , Dr. Taylor is professor emeritus of nutrition, Teachers {Register Staff Photo.) College, Columbia University, and has served as consultant for nutrition programs in the New York City school system. She has alas written numerous college textbooks on nutri- tion. —• a Mother' Day An added reason the'food program at the center works HOUIDEL— *-ta cooper* flutist Dorothy Eisenbwg, so successfully is Mrs. Bernice Amaro, 147 West Bergen tion with Gov. Wflliaffl-'I^ Ca- violinist Mary Margaret Hup- -Place, who tends to the cooking with the help of a volunteer hill's proclamation to "Adopt aide. "She just has a knack for seasoning, and for putting ter, and 10-year-old trumpft- a Mother for Mother's Day," . cr Quinton Orlando June. • the Holmdel Convalescent Center, Rt. 34, will present a Three queens will be chosen "OUR PLEDGE" Mother's Day Open''.".House from the patients of, both To Render Yak The Finest Dry Cleaning Service Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. It Holmdel Convalescent Center is a day earlier than the of- and the ..Holmdel Nurslhg If for any frtson you arc net «tiifi«d with our dry ficial day for the convenience . Home. Corsages will be pre- dialling, laundry or tailoring services YOU — Nutritionist Dr. Clara Mae Taylor, Fair Haven, serves a vitamin-packed luncheon to 'of families that wish to par- sented to the mothers, wfth IT'S GOOD FOR ticipate. yr Lohgitonch; ^ of the Monmouth,Day the most children, with the " " PledaWtel Us^Kiwuf "William McCartyr Lohgi; ^ Entertainment will include most grandchildren and with Care Center, Red Bank. Stacy Johnson, Eatontown, 3, has a drink'of milk, and Diane Dwight, Red Bankk, 5, You mil be cordially received and w« wiH do all Thomas Mollica, a magician; the most great-grandchildren. wants patiently to get started on her meal. - In our power to satisfy your complaint. ALL TH|S FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES* New Officers Are Named MINI-TEENS TH« HOMI OP "TBUWTl- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Compton, second vice presi* IS OUR ONLY PRODUCT" William F. Haas has b e e n dent; Mrs. Robert Frederick- IPS A DATE KEEP THEIR COOL! \ elected president of the Wom- son, third vice president; 542-9549 Mrs. Joseph Ryan, recording GARDEN SALE an's Club of Little Silver. Mrs. PLANS' SALE ' Breezy new open *air sandals for the girl who wantsv Haas has served as chairman secretary; Mrs. Robert J. Col- RED BAI^K — The River WEST LONG BRANCH - leran, corresponding secre- : SUPERAMA CLEANERS of the dub's drama depart- tary; Mrs. John E. Newbon, Street School PTA will hold The Oceanport Garden Club to keep her cool in the warm months ahead! A ment and ways and means treasurer; Mrs. Melvta J- a Mother's Day plant sale will hold a plant sale Satur- ONE HOUR SERVICE at committee and as Fifth Dis- Berdahl, financial secretary, Friday; 2-4 p.m., on the school day, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at of groovynew styles. JW to^ | trict chairman of drama of and Mrs. James J. Eardley, ' grounds. Mrs. Milton Simms, the West Long Branch Acme SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER the New Jersey Federation of federation, secretary. Mrs. Nick Romano and Mrs. Supermarket. Proceeds will PRICED ACCORDINQ TO SUE AND STYIJ^ Womehs'Clubs. .Officers will be installed at John Caim are in charge. ibeneiit the club's civic" proj- NEW SHREWSBURY. N. J. ects. :•,••.•.•;.. , Other, officers are Mrs. the club's closing luncheon June 10 in the Molly Pitcher CAB WASH, PLANT SALE "AT THE END OF THE BIG PARKING LOT" Winston G. Watts, first vice BUSTER president; Mrs. J: Crawford Motor Inn, Red Bank. FAIR HAVEN-A car wash [ FOUNDERS' DAY and plant sale sponsored by POINT PLEASANT — Con-; the Youth Fellowship will take gresswomah, Shirley Chisholm BROWN place Saturday, from ft a.m. (D-N.Y.) will be guest speak- to 4 p.m., on the grounds of er at Saturday's Founders' Christ Church United. Meth- Day Award Luncheon, given odist, 300 Ridge Road. by the Central jersey Club of the National Association of 1 , ' -CAKE SALE ' ...... Negro Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, ixfbe It's the Purr-feet MIDDLETqWN - The Ju- held in the Kings Grant Inn nior Woman's Club of Middle- . here, starting at noon. town. wiH bold its annual Time To Store and Mother's Day bake sale Satur- day in front of W.. T. Grant BAKE SALEJ Boofery and Children's Wear Clean Your Furs! Co. in the Middletown Shop- LITTLE SILVER—The Ju- "Quality Apportl From 'Htod t» TM" | ping Center, Rt. 35, beginning nior Woman's Club of Little Little Silver Shopping Center! STORAGE: In our sclentifica!!/conditioned at 9:30 a.m. The event, un- Silver' will hold a bake sale der the chairmenship of Mrs. Saturday here at the W. T. Shop Friday Ntght 'HI t P.M. , | storage; vault cool air circulates continuous- David Hogan and Mrs. Nor- ly betwMii fors. They can breathe and are man' Sanders, . will fea-1 ture homemade pies,, cakes' safe from moths, 1b*ft, iinr, heat and dry- •-• i ... ]-•• '. "... f and treads and a "Kiddie | Ma! •_i, Korner." *

RUMMAGE SALE . ).'•» CIEANING:.Remove? every trace of RED BANK — MCAP Mini grit, arimtf, dust, dirt, stains.. Furs are revi- Day Care Center will hold a talized— given new life end luster—a Rummage Sale Saturday at 2 thorough restortzed "beauty treatment." N. Bridge Ave. :i\ •':.• '••• 1 BAKE'SALE OUT IT GOES... REPAIR * "STYUNG: Our expert furriers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Tfcr merchandise lefr by tfie prtviout owmr muih be sold at rldlcaloufly give your furs a thorough examination. Not The~ Women's Society of prices. Stop in soon and save I!!' Christian Service of the At- even the tiniest fault can escape their sou- lantic Highlands Methodist Famous Mate Simmon*-—Inncrspriog ContpltM RioltrMt and tiny. And for your older furs—We'll remodel Church will hold a bake sale them to the latest styles. - to- benefit the John Scott edu- cational wing of the church, QUEEN SIZE Inneripring MlwH AAQ KING SIZE Saturday, at the Finast Su- mattrau and . r ' ' " !' permarket, Rt. \36.. Home- 9 Complete Mt s5 It'ssoeasfUHimnge—justphone box spring 95 made breads, cakes, pies and ValM ro 3SV.il cookies will be featured. Vol. 79 RISER 99 99 JWewy Perk 775-4000 Red Mnfc 741-4000. Uttokerh 351-1600 Ffemtirid 756*5900 Famous Makt SIMMONS BrkkTowr»477-4000 Young Churchmen IniMnprlnq or Foam ODD Full and Twin Size MATTRESS Elect Officers HEAD LITTLE SILVER - The 9195 LAMPS 95 BOX SPRIN6 BOARDS Episcopal Young Churchmen VoJ, to 24.95 9 of the Monmouth Convocation CajnpkM with BanUtt, 5 Piece elected officers for 1970-7T at Famous Make »Mrd>ali and Laddtr a meeting in St. John's Church. STUDIO 95 DINETTE 95 BUNK 95 Chosen as delegates to Dioc- COUCH 79 SET BEDS esan Youth Commission were Value to 14*00 to Vahi» l» »3t.00 JoanPettit of St. Mary's, Key- ffl port, and Denyse Hopps of St Staunom 0M RECUNERS John's, Uttle Silver. Other A officers elected are Neal Gill CHAIR 95 Value, to of St. Clement's Bolford, 95 LIVING ROOM 9 95 president; Nancy Maxfield BELTS 89.95 59 TABLES »P 59 of St. John's, vice-president, Robyn Bowers, of trinity mwtirn . Church) Asbury Park, trea- Doha* Odd BIDROOM surer; Francine Risby, also of BED HQK mm ROOM Trinity Church., recording sec- 95 SUITE retary, and Patricia Schneclt- FRAMES ^ CHAIRS Wolnu»*» ' 95 29 aoU*»bliqii». enberger crown- Thomas Spang and Mrs. Irv- ing of a real live queen and (that annual sensation) Dante ing McNair Jr. ' Federici auctioning off such diverse items as a 9- by 12-foot shag rug, binoculars, a hind quarter of beef or a whole you, can always charge it! YOUTH • Mastir Chirgt • Bank lamb for your freezer, a wig for your head, Wedgwood vases, Amtrieard • ,Unic«fd PETITION DRIVE hand-knit sweaters, a portable TV, a full size mattress, a 20 BROAD STREET,1 RED BANK £ENTER7 • Our Own MARLBORO - B'nai B'rith transistor radio and a chandelier. Women is participating in a nationwide petition drive in cooperation with the League of Women. Voters of the United States. The purpose of the drive is to obtain congressionr al representation for the 800,- IT'S OUR 6th Give mother a gift . . . 000 citizens of Washington, D.C., who are without voice --br'-'votehinCongressr-The na- that will-ahvays~be remembered I tionwide goal is V/i million • Plastic Flowers -, , . signatures. The Tamar Chap- ter here has circulated peti- China Flowers • Silk Flowers tions at meetings and special Wrought Iron and Wood Accessories events. , , .'•. . • Candles DAR DELEGATES Many other Unusual Gifts of Distinction WASHINGTON, D. C. - SHOP EARLY and SAVE Mrs. James L. Munson and Mrs. John H. Lyle were LADIES' UNLINED ALL DACRON POLYESTER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT among 2,498 delegates to the National DAR Congress held Lincroft Village Shopping Center ^ here in April. .Mrs.' Munson RAINCOATS KNIT DRESSES ' 741-5580 OPEN: Mon. thru Sat.l(W:30 and Mrs. Lyle, represented TjB DACRON the Mbnmouth; Court House m w COTTON Chapter. 6 NYLON 10% SAV ALL ALL SLACK SUITS SLACKS

10% off 20% ALL ALL Skirts & Culottes SHIRTS MERCHANDISE 25% off OF SPECIALS KNIT FAMOUS MAKE 2 PC. THROUGHOUT OUR Ponchos ft Vests WOOL SUITS STORE! 4 75 T50 BANLON BANLON DRESSES SPECIAL GROUP BODY SHIRTS 00UK»d»0 0 ALL i\e%id BATHING 4'60 7 *8 Jackets20% SALE ENDS SATURDAY. MAY 9th! The gift mother 'really delights in is the, one she can choose for herself when you give her one of bur gift certificates. Purchase, it • In any amount and be"'sure mother will enjoy your thdughtfulness. LUCY'S Factory Outlet Red Bonk , OP|N FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Bridge Avenue & W. front Slree* •: 24 WEST FRONT STREET, KEYPORT OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 BLl^ii.^^ 24- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 VALUABLE COUPON J Engagements Pop Prefers the Pup SUPERAMA] ifjf SEWING MACHINE RH»AIR SPECIAL Dear Ann Landers: Don't holding the dog and petting it that as soon as a woman Singer • WtiHnghoi.it • print the name of the city or him. gives away the baby furniture, White and Japanese Makes my husband will kill me. I am becoming resentful of the high chair, and the crib, Necchl Sewing Machines We've been married five Ann Landers she gets pregnant? I used to the way he treats our child LOOK * *d|ul1 MWhlM years and have a young son and I don't know what to do hear about this strange trick and a dog. I sometimes have of fate and I always laughed • Check Tefiilonfc . about it. Any suggestions? — —until it happened to me. the feeling my husband along. His son he leaves at Dog-Goned WHAT * Lotr!"** •" *vH doesn't know which is which. Why does it always happen?— "••"* • install new MMII LOW home. After dinner he sits Dear Goned: You've got He treats his dog like a son down to read the paper and Not Thrilled 2 and his son like a dog. two little boys and the older watch TV. Whenever our lit- one had better grow up in a Dear Not: It doesn't AL- YOU SET *'""*" On weekends when I ask my tle boy wants to sit on his lap hurry or there are going to be WAYS happen, it just seems husband to run errands, he he says, "Get off—I'm tired." some unhappy days ahead for that way to the person to FABRIC DEPT. Miss Gatsch The next thing I know, he is never fails to take the dog both. whom it happens. I am at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury spooked by the coincidence Hayess-Deakins A rejected boy can develop Opm SwMlay 'HI i pjm, U M4I1 some pretty sad personality whenever I hear of it. Perhaps DECATUR, HI. — The engagement of Miss Sally traits. Homosexuality is one "overconfidence" is the key. . Suzette Deaklns, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Deakins, of the better known side ef- Write a year from now. to Charles Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. fects of paternal abandon- Hayes, 41 Cllffwood Ave., Eatontown, has been announced ment. A father who treats his by her parents. They plan to be married Sept. 12. dog better than his son should The bride-elect and her fiance are students at Southern not be surprised when he dis- For Your Mom Illinois University in Carbondale, where she ds studying art covers his son despises him. education and he is a photography major. Dear Ann Landers: Why is Flower pet nite lifts ( Vaughan-Gatsch Beaded coin purses TOMS RIVER — Mr, and Mrs. Oscar A. Gatsch, 7th Auxiliary Placemats and Main Bayway, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter; Miss Kathleen Winifred Gatsch, to John Jay Vaughan, Elects Slate Pretty stationery. - ' '•" ,m of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Vaughan, 41 Monroe Ave., KEANSBURG - Mrs. Won Memo pad (for by th» phone) little Silver. Kegley has been elected pres- , ' ;" " New tissue box -, ' : The bride-elect, a graduate of Toms River High School, , ident of the Veterans of For- Is a senior at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. eign Wars Post Auxiliary. Scented drawer liner r ' " Mr. Vaughan, an alumnus of Red Bank High School, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and was Other officers include Mrs. Magazine rack ' ,. .'••'- James Reynolds, senior vice graduated from New York Institute of Photography. He Eyeglass caddy ' • served in the U. S. Army in Vietnam. president; Mrs. Gerard Seal- zo, junior vice president; Mrs. Albert Howe, treasurer; Miss Come to JAMIAN! You'll be sure to find Just Cleerdin-Corrigan . Jane Chiffo, chaplain; Mrs. . the riglfr gift for your Worn, EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. William E.'Corrigan, John Moylan, conductress; Shark River Road, announce the engagement of their daugh- ' Mrs. Dorothy Llpka, guard; ter, Miss Alice Corrigan, to John" Charles Cleerdin, son of Mrs. May McDonald, three- Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Cleerdin, 7 Parmely St., Rumson. year trustee; Mrs. Reynolds, gifts 264 Norwood Aye* The bride-elect is a graduate of Monmouth Regional Mrs: Lipka and Mrs. Vera High School, Her fiance, a Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Cunningham, district dele- iampi '. ~_ ' daily 10 to5:30 High SeSool alumnus, is employed'by Douglas Electric gates, and Mrs. Scalzo, Mrs. home accessories - wed. eve. 7to 9, Company, Red Bank. Howe and Mi's. Edward Fra- Me. alternates! • r •• BRIDAL SHOWER COSMOPOLITANS MEET Mr. and Mrs. William Heath DEAL — Miss Monica Lee, RED BANK — The Cosmo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. politan Associates of Middle- William Lee, 5 Popomora town will hold a business Drive, Rumson, was guest of meeting and cake sale Mon- The Heaths Mark honor at a surprise bridal day at 8 p.m. here in the shower given by Mrs. Joseph Moose Lodge, Broad St. P. Mendres, 327 Lincoln Ave., Foreign-born women inter- 50th Anniversary Avon, April 26 in the Deal ested in attending should call -Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Robert Pleasant, 2 Ben- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Wanamassa, and Mrs. Jairie ton Ave., Leonardo. The Mrs. William Heath, 86 Con- Ballerino, Spring Lake DISCOUNT SUPERMART Miss Lee plans to be mar- over,- Place, who marked ried in August to R. Stewart group's installation dinner Heights. Among 40 relatives Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. will be held in Rod's Shadow- their 50th anniversary April and friends attending were Rowland C. Halstead of Rich- brook, Shrewsbury, June 9 at 28, were feted Friday at a the honored couple's nim mond Va. 8 p.m. party in Paul's Edgewaters grandchildren. Restaurant, Wanamassa. Mr. and Mrs: Heath, who The party was arranged by were married in Rye, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Heath's daugh- have resided here for 50 ters, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, years. . " CHAINWIDE SAVINGS EVENT • THURS., MAY 7th thru SAT., MAY 9th FREE ( WATER Tlie winner! BOTTOM TESTING VACUUM Complete selection OF RED BANK of HTH, NU-CLO, CLEANER GRAND and COASTAL 24 BROAD STREE1 OPENING CHEMICALS SPECIAL 24'DIAM. x 4'DEEP 1970 CAROL KayWindsor • Hmty dirty 20 gang* winMtU«l BnK POOL PACKAGE 9 The look you love • Fits oil filters • S ft t t*»l mi fiftw p«kaf«. rawd«Apt • Corrosion resistant plastic • 3 color boltd •fioni.l ihlptdnll • FlUirMidio • M«ilv»6"flolru|>righfl • Fu8bristl.il brush • TistCt plut ymf s*t Ihi proptr Ittttr • toltoaiBrotwHvisaHtt . «Aluminum ladd»r (onhiipool. . •AolnmotiiSktamir • BH«t wild bockwmli HIM PACKAGE • AluminamJiendie pvmpf 3000 sal. pir hour 430 • Mhom • PoolVoc.Hou ir DIAM. x 4" Ml?. Wt CM01 PACKAGE Compare '16,97, P001 • FIITIR • ALUMINUM LADDER^ SAIE • " ^$299., $ 88 SALE 10

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•A: t. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. }.: THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Thrill-a-Minute Agenda at Wail VAIA TOWNSHIP - If the top wfcen iht checkered Others ibrMng to take home man VertneU of Toms Rlvdr, lwt week's opening session if flag drops for the last time 1A n l . Also coming back this week all the marbles are Bob. There are eight events f to serve as an example of September. ; is last year's champion, Norm Schultz of Asbury Park, Fred this week's Uirill-a-miniAe what lies in store, auto rac- • Charlie Decker of Norris- Janwich of Matawan. Jan- Clayton of Toms River, Gary agenda with the first race Ing fans are in (or an action wich failed to get untracked town, Pa., looks like he will Shelley of Wrightstown, John scheduled for the green flag packed year at Wall Stadium. be right up there with the ' last week and finished a dis- In the opening feature for faster cars this campaign as tant sixth. Smith of Red Bank and Her- at 8 p.m. modifled-sportsman stock will Gil Hearne of Wrights- j cars last week, four-time town and Al DeAngelo of track dwmpion Tommie El- North Babylon, N.Y. > liott of Toms River got off on Joe Severage of Wall Town- We have been in business in N. J. the ri$it loot by easily out- ship, who last year finished distancing tils competitors. a close second behind Nep- for 42 years. We have now opened Elliott in the sleek looking tune's Johnny Luhrs in-the N EW QUARTERS in the shore area 2Jr. had his machine purring sportsman point derby, is sit- so loudly he was able to .set ting on top of pack by virtue -:so new that our numbers are not a new track record for a 12- of his finish last weekend. lap event earlier in the eve- Running close behind at this in The Yellow Pages yet. ning. point and keeping a careful Experiencing mechanical eye on the veteran are Jerry Why not take advantage of our difficulties but expected to be Schiel of Beachwood, Don heard from shortly is last Stives- of Hightstown, Sandy GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES year's modified king Charlie Riddle of Long Branch, John Kremer Jr. of Lakehurst. Garner of Staten Island, Dan Charlie, who also won the!McLaughlin of Jackson and DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON track crown In. 1968 will be Dick Lewis of Cream Ridge. Youil like our jocal brand of service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 turning it on this Saturday Looking for his second fea- 11 ICCTCnn RED BANK 741-0707 night in the 35-lap feature for ture win in as many weeks hi the fnodified-sportsman. the limited sportsman feature UJt.Olt.Kll ASBURY PARK 776-8111 Parker Bohn of Freehold . will beo Port Monmouth's TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL BRICKTOWN 892-4422 was also forced out of action Ralph Carlsen. Carlsen fin- this past week, but the cagey ished third in overall points NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL veteran who pilots the famil- last year, but got off winging FOUR CRY 'FORE' — The ladies of the Navesinlc Country Club opened their golf iar number 65 is always near Saturday with a convincing season Tuesday. Headed for the first tea are, left to right, past club champion MM. Joseph B. Rudniclc of Keyport, chairman of the rules committee; Mrs. Bart Rogers of Rumson, tourney chairman; Mrs. Howard W. Heck of Rumson, chairman of the golf committee, and Mrs. Edwin F. Herr of Fair Haven, handicap chairman. SAVE T (Register Staff Photo) HIGHLANDS NJSIAA Baseball LOBSTER POUND Wholesale - Retail Tourney Planned ROBBINSVILLE - James will be set by the NJSIAA G. Growney, executive secre- representative in an area de- tary-treasurer of the N.J.pending on the number of State Interscholastic Athletic teams in the tourney. LOBSTERS Association, today announced The tournament playing plans for the 1970 State High for School Baseball Tournament. dates have been announced The tournament commences as Monday, May 18, through 2nd Riverside ST-107 on or about Monday, May 18. Saturday, June 6. All entries Mother's However, all entries for the are to be mailed to Austin E. •competition must be post- Lepine at Highland Park High Day marked no later than this School. Lepine is the NJSIAA FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY! Saturday. ,. ; baseball tournament director. GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS The tournament will be con-, ducted in each secti6n and, in Sectional' trophies will be AGAINST TREAD WEAR-OUT Contact Roy Shugard., each group, and all competr awarded to the winning ing teams must have won teams, and all championships more than 50 per cent of-their will be decided by playoffs if games played through May 9 there are at least two eligible HIGHLANDS in order to be considered for schools. The NJSIAA Execu- the tourney, regaftiless of the tive Committee may award JuBSTER POUND strength of their schedules. a championship at the end of . All arrangements for the the season to a school with fl Foot of Atlantic Street tournament games must be an outstanding season's rec- made by the competing ord if no playoffs are possible PLUS Off Bay Ave., Highlands teams, and the official na- However, a team must have TUBELESS REGULAR SECOND tional federation rules will be BLACKWALL PRICE ' TIRE F.E.T. / submitted records at tour- ONLY EACH 872-9861 used for all contests. The ney's deadline to be con- ' SIZE EACH j dpadlinp for sneciflc sanies sidered. ; 6.50-13 16.40* $ 4* 1.78 1 7.00-13 1.96 >• 18.40' Middletown Township 6.95-14 $ 9* 1.94 FURNITURE CO. Softball Standings 7.35-14 • 2.04 .\ Keyport 264-0181 STANDINGS 19.45* L_$n* AMERICAN LEAGUE 7.35-15 —a.oa__ W IJ Feature*... Chicken Delight' 2 0 7.75-14 2.17 Middletown Lanes' : '2 o 21.50* $13* Andy's Tavern -..- 1 0 1 7.75-15 2.19 - Corrlcans - ~ 1 0 "Thomasville" * Country Tavern ' 0 ] 8.25-14 2.33 Mulralncs :.. 0 1 24.55* $16* NATIONAL LEAME 2.35 Monmouth Equipment ..10 8.15-15 Suburban Gull I 1 WHEN YOU BUY THE 1ST ' EST. 1869 +Country Budser o 0 6.55-14 2.53 HuatlcrH _ ..„ O 1 27.60* $19* 6.50-13 TUBELESS ', ' {, Shore Florist 0 2 8.45-15 2.53 IHddletown Banking ...0 2 1 Last Sunday*!* Results BLACKWALL AT REG. PRICE: Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 Suburban Oulf 16. Middletown Bk. 5 ,8.85-14 2.84 1 Chicken Delight 14. Aardvarks 8 29.65* $22* PLUS 1.78 F.E.T. EACH. Middletown Lanes 5. Shore PlorisM 8.85-15 2.76 1 •With trade-In off your ear'. Whltewolls $3 more eoch. FAST FREE MOUNTING

WARDS RIVERSIDE w ( e rae < LLUILUU ^"^ ' ' * ' delivery Middletown 4-SQUARE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Riverside® HST GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE dut to road haiardl (except repalrobl* •rarn^ 1/2 PRICE punctur*!) or from defect*. In material! OUR MOST or workmanihip for the life of the StGab E-Breui original tread, in case of failure, POPULAR TIRE AT Wardi will exchange tire for a now HHHMHfll^B^KR WltH 1ST TIRE AT RIO. PRICI + HI IA. one, charging only that portion of the current regular price (plui Fedarol Mads for sustained driv- PHK^^^PPpn : Terrific traction on or off Excite Tax) equivalent to the percent ing; the HST features a J 0 429 State Highway 35 of tread uied. SBm'^rvi ^iHI "'B^ /- Nylon cord body GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD wide, rugged tread for Cat Chapel Hill Road) WEAROUT for month* specified or for milei ipedfiid. In cate Umod wvors greater mileage, im- our, Wardi will exchange tire for a RIO. ; new one, charging only the difference proved steering and cor- SfCOND PLUI The Greatest Eating & Drinking Public House Ever between the current regular price nering. Full, strong 4-ply PRICI TIRI r.i.T. (plui Federal Excite Tax) and d ipe* •ACH ONLY IACH eilfc dollor allowance. (Tread wear nylon cord body resists guarantee doei not apply to tlrei heat build-up and flex Bf ar- • 1 » » 8.00-16.5 44.20 5J.10 3.33 j0O;Wrs NAflbN\ "fatigue." Guaranteed "a trwr"!*} C? i\—• — —• S5.T0~ "3 62' ALLTHESALADYOUCANMAKE honored at any Wardi Retail or Cata- log itore upon presentation of guor* full 36 months against 61.80 ' 30.VO 4 40 PLUS antee card. tread wear-out. 70 30 39.13 4 78 A BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK S3.9j> All for just

IMMIDIAn RIPLACIMIHT BATT1RY OUARANTII BUYBEER BY THE PITCHER II bolHry li found dtl«tllv« ond will nol held o chsrgoi |l| FREE uploument within 90 d Filet Mignon S4.9B or Lobster Tails S4.95 of purchaiB. ^ 12) Allar 90 dayi, Wardi will r»pla« or Steak & Lobster Tail $4.95 or Beef Brochette $3.50 Iht batllry charging you a pro-ratid omovnl of Iht regular no-lradi'ln ulllng prlct for loch monlh from A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available data of purchoi*. HALF RIUCE (&. BIRCH BEER) FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 CASVAL DRESS? OF COURSE » COME AS YOU LIKE. SAVE 5.07 ON 50-MONTH SAVE 4.07 ON 36-MONTH OpOU 4:3OJP.»I. IWtc»»l-St«.t,; L fl-oill 1 EXTRA HEAVY-DUTY! OE ENERGY BATTERY! 1.11 OFF! ALL-SEASON OIL, Patented oil pro 88 SAE 10W-30, RETARDS RUST! coss minimizei REG 26.95 plate corrosion. REG. H.fB Steak Meets U.S. auto manufactur-; £XCH. 12-V., IXCH AN ENGLISH E4TIN0 4 DMHKINO PUB ers' warranty requirements. .Supreme IOW-40. 34PT MG. 4.44 429 State Highway 35 Monmouth Shopping Center PHONE a* 3133 Le^oiiie Aire.|lW pp Eatontown Circle —. Station Hours , )i •adH.iM.i.r. II.I , •><)$*£/ WARDS 542-2150 ii...i Rfowlng world olmtai.looi.tni t«cll*mtrir,l.irr» tllmiri.PrwIdirm Aim U»l«.r;»Kyll»t VkfPi««ldtnl 8:30 a.m. 26- .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MJDm.RTOWN, N. U THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Knicks, Minus Reed; lui^eeDeeiier who topped the waring with By BOB'MYERS. •;foof-10/star>fr«(ni by 20 points after the first and ' the* NBA's* Most- Vi 1 trend. NMther tdam Ms been' second periods, 19 after the 45 points. He wu sjso a huge LOS ANGEiLES (AP) - third and refused to bead In figure on teti^'mrliig 7,7 The New York Knicks and Player in the regular season, able tohwin,fwo in a row., '". left immediately alter' the the final. , • • " rebounds, ; • ;! Los Angeles Lakers head Westptip l^ceiioKio Chamberlain, who said he back to Gotham for the sev- game for further treatment— a 2-0 W&4" afi tlwr teWn was ' • The outstanding performer and.rest — in New York...., was giant Wilt Chamberlain, was "truly sorry tyjien Heed enth and deciding game for never m\/4, The Lakersifd was hurt," said he didn't par- the,National Basketball Asso- Uculariy go for sue* high ciation championship tomor- scoring, just f'il the opportun- row night and the outcome ity presented itseU," It did. may well depend on the The Lasers built a 2H>qint Knicks' most valuable asset, Met \SecM^$^4 lead in the first period, their Willis Reed. highest br the evening but, a The Lakers, with Reed on hefty margin melted to 13 the sidelines, evened the title midway in the fourth period. - series at three games apiece Out by Ron Taylor Were the Lakers worried? ' before an appreciative crowd Hit Cold Spot of 17,509 in the Forum Wednes- By ASSOCIATED PRESS in the ninth but pitching second and rookie Von Joshua "No," said Capt. Elgin day night running away to a NEW YORK (AP) — Tom coach Rube Walker said I on a soft liner to second, Baylor. "There are moments Seaver, a shoo-in as the Cy wasn't/They got a few klink- clinching the victory and 135-M3 victory. . keeping Seaver's streak alive. when a team hits a cold spot. Reed Watches Young Award winner last sea- ers and then Willie Crawford But we called time out and son when he helped his New hit a terrible pitch. Terrible Seaver, 25-7 last season, got our poise back. Reed, in civilian attire, for me,, anyway." . - watched from the sidelines. York Mets to a world cham- gained the Cy Young Award "I thought we had' some' He fell and suffered a pain- pionship, was breezing to- Small nightmare momentum going when we cut ward his 16th consecutive reg- as the National League's top ful muscle injury to his. right What happened was.a small the lead to 13 but we just ular season victory when, a pitcher, finished 1969 with 10 couldn't cash in," Holzman hip in the fifth game Monday strange thing happened. He nightmare for Seaver. The in- consecutive victories and night in New York. ning opened, innocently with reflected. almost didn't get, it. 1 stretched in to 18 in a row, "Reed is a 50-50 possibility Seaver notching his eighth "We'll be fighting for our to( play Friday night," said But in a storybook finish, strikeout but then a walk to including last night's thriller. life Friday night," said Dave Coach RedHolzman. The 6- Ron Taylor came out of the WSs "Parker and a single by. It also was Seaver's sev- DeBusschere, the Knicks' top scorer with 25. New York (113)1 Los Angles (13.1) ' Met bullpen in the ninth in- Bilj Sudakis set up Crawford, enth straight over the Dod- O V T i OFT ning to thwart the Los. An- . Walt Frazier of the Knicks Bradley 3 0 SI Baylor 3 2 8 : who belted a three-run hom- gers and his ninth in 10 life- D'Bache 12 1 25 I Erkson 3 0 6 : said, "Home court has to be Bowman 9 0 181 Ol'nj&Tn 20 5 45 ; geles bid and New York bare- e'r over the right field fence time decisions. He also leads Barnett 4 3 1100 I Oarrett 9 0 18 ly came away with a 5-4 tri- about a 19-polnt advantage Frailer 6 ]U Went 12 9 33 to get the Dodgers within 5-4. the league in strikeouts with HoSKet 1 0 2 1 Hairnt'n 5 3 13 umph over the Dodgers last for us ... The Garden will Rlordan 1 Tresv'nt 3 17 A single off shortstop Buddy. ,60. 0 21 ; be pandemonium and the' WILT ON WAY UP — Los Angelas Lakers' Wilt Chamberlain swings around New Russell • 10 3 23 I Elan . 113 night. ••'',;•• " flarrelson's glove by Bill Gra- StallwtSlallw'th 5 1111 Lynn 0 0 Another Met on a streak Is crowd may dictate the pace York Knicks1 Nate Bowman on the way to two of his 41 points in last night's sixth Vfarrcn o 21 M'Carter 0000 "I was very happy for eight barkewitz and a bloop hit to Roberts'n 1 0 TommieAgee, who stroked a of the.game Friday night." NBA championship game. The Lakers took advantage of the absence of Knick Wil- innings," Seaver, the strong- right by. Ted Sizemore fol- leadoff single in the first' in- *..rJgJ 35 49 33-^113 armed leader of the Mets, lowed and Taylor entered. , ning, increasing his consecu- Hs Reed and romped to a 135-113 victory to set the stage for tomorrow's seventh Lqa Annies .. 35 38 35—135 ; Foulea outt—(None- . Total ffouls— said afterward. . "I still - The right-hander calmly got tive game hitting string to 17, and deciding game. . • • • • (AP Wire'photo) New York 27, Ixw Angelel s 2020. : A—17,609. thought I was throwing well Andy Kosco on a bouncer to one shy of the Mets' record of 18 by Frank Thomas. How They 100th Is Hardest Keansburg Miscues Help The 100th victory proved to be the hardest for New York Stand AMEHICAN LEAGUE Yankee Mel Stottlemyre. East r ' • He defeated the Oakland BaUlmore .....16 Hoffman to 7-3 Victory .Detroit 14 . .... Boston 13 10 .585 Athletics 7-6 last night for the Washington 13 12 .620 New York U 13 .511* KEANSBURG — Hoffman and third, but Keansburg got non's single gave .them the lQOth victory of his major Cleveland 9 14 ""' Went Division took advantage of some shod- one in the second and two.in two in the fourth. •league career. Minnesota 16 8 Ml California .16 dy Keansburg fielding to rap the fourth to tie it up. •< Titan errors played a ma- Oakland ...... I M the Titans, 7-3, here yester- The Titans' second inning Los Anieles (4) New York (5) Cnlcago .: 11 13 ,451 jor role in all the Hoffman »li a k Kansas City 8 18 " day. run came on Ken Klinsky's Joshua, II *5 0 0 Axee.cl 3 3 1 Milwaukee 6 20 scoring innings. Wills.ss • 400 Ha-rrelaon,H 6 13 DaWa.cf 102 C. Jonu.ll 3 11 Last Night's Results 'The Governors scored sin- walk with the bases loaded. Patker.lb ll 1 Sh&msky.rf 3 O'O Milwaukee,!, Boston 3 '. Shannon started for the Ti- BoowelUD 4 02 Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 gle runs in the first, second Four errors and Joe Shan- Sudakls.c 4 11 New York 7. Oakland 6 ' tans and took the loss. He Cra«rf'd,rf • 1 3 Jor«enj'n,lD 4 0 1 G'b'w4tz',3b 4 0 2 Foy,3b 4 0 0 California 4, Washington J struck out three and walked Slzem're,2b 11,2 Dyer.c 3 0 0 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 Sutton,p 10 0 Seaver.p 4 0 1 Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 eight, and was lifted for Moeller* 0 0 0 R. Tiylor.p 0 0 0 Tonight's Game! O'b'ls'n,ph 10 0 Mew York (Peterson 2-2) at Oak-, ' Jerry Schulte in Hoffman's Pascual,p 0 0 0, land (Fttngers 1-0) L'i'bv«,pa I o o i _ WasklngToWaiShlneloan (C(Cpjeraao n vl-2) «t Call- Monmouth Golfers three-run seventh. fornia (Murphhy 332- ) Pena,p 0 0 01 Boston I KeansDtorg (3) . SaverR. Taylor. P-b_y. sutton C_. New York ™13 13 .620 sbrhl '. atarh Jones. WP—Button. Moeller. T—2:21. Philadelphia 13 12 .92.920 0 Matawan Regional blanked Abb'I'Uo.cr 2 1 0 | KUasky,3b 3 0 0 St. Louts . ..M»1O 13 .«.45» 5 son. Cr'ddlck,2b 5 0 0 1 3Jarasclo,2b 3 0 0 A-18.0J7. .Pittsburgh ...11 14 St. Maiy's of South Amboy, Tn'sH.rt-p 4 0 0 1 Schulte.cf.p 4 0 0 Montreal 6 16 .440 }»>: SmlHi.is (21 Tr'zk'WBkUf -4 0 0 ' New Vorh (7) | Oakland («) West Division .ill 5-0; Brick Township defeated < Wotthy.lb 2 2 11 Melevol.c 30 I '• '• ahth I • aorb Cincinnati .21 9 Soland.lb .3.01 Clarkc,!b 4 121 Camp'rls.ss 4 11 T.Cdlek.lf 4 0 0 Murcer.ct 3 101 Atlanta ;..15 11 Floffltii Offers Cedar Ridge, 3»^-lV4f arid Lange.p '312 Jimenez, rf 2 2 0' Monday.ct 4 11 Los Angeles 13 12 Prus'ukU 3 12 1 IiOBello,ss 3 0 1 White,!/ 4 121 F.' Alou.lf 4 0 1 Ban Francisco ...... 13 14 .481 Keegan.3t> 3 0 0 i pbannon,p . ? 1 I,, THE FLIP SIDE — Detroit's Da'lton Jones does a flip after crossing home; plats on Cater,lt> in Jaokson.rl 4 11 V Freehold beat Toms River . Woods.H Soil Bando,3o 4 2 3 Houston ...„ 12 15 .444 9 Munson.c 4 111 San Diego . 10 17 .370 HdndlingCourse North, 3-2, - ___ JCL76.L a hit jby taammate Norm Cash last night. Minnesota catcher' George Mittervvald Mincher.lb 3 11 last Night's 11 Hoffman _1U OttVJ Mlohael.si -4111 Rujl.ph 10 0 Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 0 KKeansburb e * ... „ _ was out-faxed on th« tag. and Jones sM-acrV&^mothlid-iirtf^iAP Wirephoto.) - Kenney,3b. 20 2 Duncan.o 4 0 0 New York S, Los Angeles • REDi BANK - The fourth Lenape (3> —I-akenood C) .MO 200 0—3 £toui'm'e,p 4 0 0 D. Qreen,2b 4 0 0 3B—Melevol, Lange. 2B—iPrusakoe- Hamilt'n.p 0 0 0 Downing.p 10 0 Philadelphia 4. Ban Diego 3 annual Small Boat Handling Bob Dorscy L (LKt 10 d. Rtck San Franoisco .at Montreal, anow Brooke41,-l-up Aker,p 0 0 I) Grant.p 0 0 0 Only games scheduled. '-. . and Water Safety Class under _Paul Weldeaield « (L) d. Ron Rodrlgei.p 1 0 0 Today's Games i~r~- Francona.ph 1 0 o Cincinnati (itcOloUilIn 3-2) * tt -the—auspices—of—the—U:S-» Begiil,p 0 0 0 Chicago (Holtzman .3-3). ^-t——i Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 49,-6 anil 3. Son Francisco (Perry 3-3) at Ifon- . Tom Slrolly (Ul) U d. Stove Gelb. 35 7 10 i 35 6 8 treal (Morton 2-0), nljtit , 22 of here, will be held on the sloln, 4S, 2 and 1. :New York „ ^..009 160 000—7 : Los Annlea (Foster 2-1) at N«w • Lorry Wall (hKi 48 d. Calvin Oakland-*' .. . .00. . 0 02...0 022—-6 York (Sadeckl 0-0), ntght Sprung, 48, 1-up 10th hole, E—Duncan, CaterCate , DP—OaklanDPOkld three Thursday nights of June r LOB—New York 8. Oakland 2. San Diego (DODSOH .-J) at Phili- 4,11 and 18 starting at 8 p.m. 2B—Clarke, P. Alou. White, Cater, delphla (Bhort 2-3), night Tony Bartolini (J), 41, d. John HR—Wndwr (T). Monday (3). a— Pittsburgh (Veals 1-3) «1 Houston at the Molly Pitcher Motor Kosjiler, 41, 1 up. LONG BRANCH - The 35th tired coach at .Asbury Park Fred Puhlfuerst,, Wilbur Ray, Orangey Piscataway, Point Murcer. • (Wilson 04), night . , - Cart Maulbeck (J), 40, d. Rick annual Long Branch Belay High School.' .. "... . and George. Woodworth., IP HBERBBSO Tomorrow's Games , Inn, here. Fink. 42, 2 and 1. Beach( Point Pleasant, Rah- et'myrt (W. 3-3) 8 8 « 6 0 8 San Dlftgo at Montreal, 2, twl- Joe regions (J), 4«, d. JCen Carnival will be held on Sat- Honorary, marshals 'will be. •Timers are: Frank West, . way, Raritan, Red Bank Cath- S. Hamilton « 0 0 0 0 0 night • . The three night courses, Gerard, 47, 3 and 1. ' Aker H 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco at New York, night Art Orlsl (I). 43, d. Mark Stein- urday, at the Mel Raiut Oval Seymour Greenspan, Board of Robert Puryear '• Artjiie • olic, Red Bank, St. Mary's, Downing (L, 3-3) 4 7 6 6 4 2 Los Angeles at PWladelphl*, night, under the direction of Louis feld, 48, 3 and 1. here. T^e event, one of the Grant . <,i 2 2 2 1 1 Cincinnati.at Chicago , \ •_ .• Roy oppdall (J). 44, t. Pat LAI- Education president; The Greenwood, Art Oberg, John 'St. Peter's, Shore Regional, R. RodrJgirez 3% 1 0 0 1 1 PltUburgh at Houston, night Bopp, Past Captain, Sandy kowlak. 44, tie. I major attractions of its kind Seeul 10 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at Atlanta, night Rev. C. P, Williams, A-A., IKahle, John. Britton,; Tom , Snyder,.. Soutii - Plainfield, •WP-«. Rodrlguei. T—2:31, A—3,- Hook - Division, U.S.C.G.R., Monmoulli Reg. (4) — Marlboro (1) in 'the East, has attracted Anastasia and Dr. Harold South River,. S<>uth Side New- will include lessons in safety John Home (MR), 41, d. C. 01111- Simmons, 'AT Wicklund, -Ed gan, 47, 4 and 2. • • • i :••-• runners from more than 57 Schaaff, board' members,' '•• Moyes, Russ Malson and Ron ark, Toms River South, Wat- and legal requirements; sea- Jetr Rohrcr (MR), 45. d. Pelt public and parochial high Madsen. 49, 1 up. Ben Pascucci, board business Mantley.- . •• ..",.• . chung Hills, Weequahic, Whip- manship and weather, and Newt Handsman (M), 45, d. Gary schools from all sectors of manager and Donald Van- • aids to navigation and rules pany Park, West 'Essex and _.. _ «, d. l«a the state. Brunt, board'secretary. • Inspectors' are: Don. Wei-' West Side Newark; of the road. Pierce, 50, 2 up. Merriclc Tomalne, head come, Jesse Whitehead, Frank Steve Kolin iMTO, 49, d. Don Antl- Meet officials are: press Below —Registration will hie at the «ell, 54, 2 tip. • ' . .. - track coach at the local steward, ElliotJJenman; ref- Haviland, Fred Link, George Frreholrffhold (3(3)) — iom> Klver Norlb (!) dtfor starting at 7:30 p.m., Harry Thompson .(*")(F • 41, d. Jim school, and his assistants, eree, Joe Persiponko; start- DeLorenzd, Al Dichiara, Wal,- Nielsen, 42, 15th hole. Carlton "Bud" Siegmund and ter Koch, Nick Cammarano, KidsLower — EXPRESS BUSSES TO —• Larry Poulks (TON), 43, d. Uark ers, Frank Fox and John Gib- ? Kane, 48, 4 ;Snd 3. Bob'Wateack, are co-directors , son; clerk of the course, Ken John Pozerycki, Martin Boa, Discount Prices! Art PlloPollockk (F(F)) , 46, d. BUI Smith- < GARDEN STATE bower, 46. 11th hole. o^ the relay meet arid have Barry Stein, Neil Brown, Jay Chris Ctanlartllo -^- St. Mary's (0) Edward Reeves and Roland Asbury . park, Blop:mf,jel Red-Bank starting at -Fred-PjJhlfuerst;- sound -engi—• Howell, Hudson Catholic.-Ir- i-.?^.- ,-.... _ Honorary referees will be neer, Tven Johnson; relays vington, Johnson Regiojial, The .pond will be specially Harmon M. Bradford and Wil- committee, Wijham P. Beatj- KearnjS,, Kinnelonn,, La,kewoodLa,ke\vood, stocked with trout.up ft 16 liam M. Smith, former school ty, Carlton Siegmuhd! MerJ- LincolnT4_..,U , Lont^jsLg .• BrancntL_^h 'ran:--*d pcfle^ffor the*event. There The most complete superintendents here; William rick Tomaine, Robert Wai-' Lower"Cape May."* "' '" will be-two divisions of fisher- PinSBURGH PAINTS H. Meskill, present school su- sack. men: one for boys and girls range of sizes Also, Manville, Matawan, (ASSORTID COLORS) perintendent; Herbert A. Ko- Judges at the finish are: 13 years and under, another & types for all • Mater Dei, Middletown, Mon- rey, principal; John E. Du- Avon Brooks, Raymond moutii Regional, Montclair, for boys and girls 14 to 18 imported' cars. gan, acting high school prin- Brown, Donald Dorsey, H. Ne_ptune, New Providence, years old., Anyone 14 years FISHING GEAR cipal; and John Cittadino, re- Cornell Kahle, Lou Miller, Ocean City, Ocean Township, and older will be required to 41 ••"• •••••••••••£ .have- a trout fishing license as specified under N.J. Fish METAL STAMPS S AUTO RACES Laws. ;: GBA Netters Cop 11th; No fishing will be permitted !•••••••••••••; before 8 a.m. and adults will RAKES aSAT.NHE 8 P,M« not be allowed: to fish until £••••••••••• VI the afternoon. Parents are al- LAWN CHAIRS Burrus Breaks Ankle rjowed (a accompany their • Stock Cars Christian Brothers Acad- John Correa (C), 4. Tony.Caplello, children. emy's tennis team, minus the ihaw'n Kelly (C) d. .PetW,CaplellbF ^•••••••••••M' 6-1, 6-1. _ • • ., • - • ASSORTED NAILS. BOLTS support of; ace swatter John Doables Dave GsHftfan aiid Trip Hfooneyt • Two Features 5 Burrus, who broke an ankle fC> .d. Jim Price and Jeff Rank*. BucCbFreshmen and SCREWS '8-1, 8-2. • ' in practice, defeated St. Rose. . BUI K»y and Tom Burnharnt (C) • 25-Lap Ltd-Spts ri. Paul McEvely and' Chuck Brlant/ , Bomb Bishops ic 35-Lop Mod-Spfs of Belmar, 5-0 yesterday to Mi 8-2. ... | ;. , ,• 10,000 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS • 8 Thrilling Events ' extend its record to 11-0. Ocran Tnp. (3) — lloirell (!) . RED BANK - Red Bank FOR HOME AND WORKSHOP MlnglFS High School's freshman base- Asbury Park.handed Nep- Ocoan won rim alngltalnltss by forfeit,, t See Charlie Krairier, Johnny • Dob Metz.. (II) ,d.>'0ejuil,d.>'0ejuilss KleinKlein, -1 ball squad pulled off a 19-0 Uhn, lobby Roswll, farker tune a 4-1 setback, and Ocean i d«ry' Summorfleli (0) d, Saul demolition» of Asbury • iPark DATE: May 9, this Saturday Bohn, Tommlo Elllotf, Norm! , Totvasfiip' defeated HoivcJl, Venlschel, 14, 8-4. IiautleIiau * here yesterday as Ofiarlle Jdnwleh, Rlchln Mailing and • 3-2, - •• • -• • •••• Wort Johnson and Jim Ma Corradino 'hurled a fivc*lt- Tim*: 10:30 a.m. -—3:30 p.m. all rho top •••••••••••'.•••'•<•• • •••• i W;H»l«(ll) UM a.. Billl OprtichOprticholo / and. Singles ' HttHgrtnettt , 00-«« . 33-66 .8 811 . RAIN DATI: May 1«>h • ••••••^•••••p, I rrfllf l Koch (0) '—tjeplunii'(I) tourage with a threei-for-flve ; at: WESTMINSTER Basketball was Invented by. ^Ich DutterV»(JWoi«nn Krum«n, , day including , three , runs 681-6400 i Canadian James A, Naismith, 1 Sob 'Hocili'! (Ki >% JtaWy' Jung«,' Jbatted irr, i "THE HOME OF AUTO ' He chose the name basket- 'jil|ii'Mobii. (A)'d; »leve'llugglns,' ' Ron Mischolen, Rich Galatro PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROWN TIRE RACING,AT THE ' ball, because Its original, pur- «nd'Alan Smith each had two- Hwy. U, C»<. MitMgon Av«. SHORE" ! pose wag to toss a round ball TINDALL RD., MIDDLETOWN, N. J. PORT MOHMOUTH ' /or»four •.'.<;••.'••>• ,*..<••,>•; •Mitismn • f-;^-~ • DAILY JtEGlSTER, HED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 Bishop Trackmen Beat Bucs, ^ for Falcon Confrontation Bed Bank'High School's track team the high jump and the 880-yard run. 180-lows and long Jump. Abels took the lost its second conference meet of the rea- Tom "Toot" Williams and Herb Perez 220- and 100-yard dashes. son »t the hands ofAsbury Park, 73-53 gathered double wins for the Green Wave. Ed Busch gave Ocean two wins In the yesterday setting the stage for a meeting Williams captured the 100 and 200-yard javelin and pole vault. between the Blue Bishops and Monmouth dashes, while Perez won the discus and Bill Hussey of Matawan Regional led* his team to victory with wins in the 100- Regional, also undefeated, next Wednesday. shot put. and 200-yard dashes, while teammate Tony Long Branch maintained its undefeated Curt, Brantley was a triple winner for Russell captured the high jump and the ways by beating Toms River South, 87-39; Freehold and teammate Stan Perry copped long jump. Freehold topped Raritan, WA-N'A; Middle- two events. Brantley took the 100- and 200- Bill Eldridge, and Pete N.euman each town Township sflrtk. Neptune, -UU&-14& yard dashes and the long Jump, while Perry had two events under their belts for Wall Monmouth Regional stopped Ocean Town- took the 180 lows and 120 highs. Township. Eldridge took the 100- and 200-' ship, 8046; Matfovan Regional eased by Ed Resch was a double winner for yard dashes, while Neutnan copped the Howell, 88-3J9; Wall Township nailed Henry Raritan, winning the discus and shot put long jump and 880-yard run. Hudson Regional, 107-19; Shore' Regional events. Bill Estelle was the only double winner trimmed Point Pleasant Beach, 76-50; Cen- YOUNG TRI-WINNER in the Shore-Point Beach meet. The Panther tral Regional handed Keyport a 78>/2-47>/2 Bill Young became a triple winner for took the 220 and 440. defeat; and Point Pleasant Boro edged Mlddletown for the third straight time. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Paul Southern Regional, 70-56. Young won the 120-lows, the ISO-highs and Grammer took the 100- and 220-yard dash, HE CAN FLY!— Sophomore Bruce Albeit lives up to the name of a Monmouth.Re- In other' mee'ts, Rumson-Fair Haven the high jump. while James Harris won both hurdle events gional Falcon as he hih the tape at the victory end'in the 100-yard dash against Regional defeated Clifford Scott, 73-53, and Another Lion, Steve Wiltshire, grabbed for Clifford Scott. Ocean Township yesterday, Abels was clocked in 10.3. He came back to win the Christian Brothers Academy won. its see- the 100- and 200-yard dashes. Don Crewell Tony Migliaccio of CBA was the only ond straight beating Mater Dei, 78-48. of Monmouth Regional helped his team to double winner in the Colts win against 220-yard dash in 22.6, a Monmouth drubbed Oceaji, 80-4.6. .', Red Bank's Ken Credle was the only victory with a triple, while Bruce Abels Mater Dei. Migliaccio won the 100- and 200- i '. • , (Register^Staff Photo) Buc double winner yesterday. Credle took won two events. Crewell took the yard dashes. Shore Girls School Track and Field Summaries Bow, 75-43 LAKEWOOD — Shore Re- Lon( Snath (M)-Ton» Hlver 8. (39) Rumson-ril (13) — Clifford Scott (59) Iarta (C), Ue. Ht.—6'4". One. '• G«er (H). T— gional's girls' track team lost r lOOyird dish—1. Tom Williams (It), 2. Prime (CS), 3. alover (CS). Pole vault—1. Masuhr (O),- 1, 6:00. •• ;...- • (Li, 2. Tom. Blanlon (L). 3. Kd Olll- T—:10.6. • - •/ Lorton (C), 3. Mcastro (C). Ht.— 120-yard high hurdle«-Hl» J. Wat- its fourth meet here yester- more (L), T— :10.l. 120-yard tlasti—1. Paul Grimmer 10'«".- • •on (H), Sturt (M), Dunlin. (Hi, day, bowing to Lakewood; 75- (R>, 2. Prime (CS), 3, Quitter (R). J Javel(n-4. Bob Os-Hlger , (C), Cirdy Kurica (M), T-W.BI&, 2. 220-yard dash—1. Tom WIHIann T— :24.O. ..--,.. Oreen. (ID, >. ,Bdw*m* (fi). T_ , 43. The Blue DevHettes have (L), 2. Bleve Schwartse (L), 3. Tom 440-yard dash—1. Harry Rlley (R). J, Mackey (K), 3. Martin '(C). 2. 0untiltr (IV), 1. Brown (CS). T— Blanlon (L). T-:22.7. Dlst.—135'3W". ' ...'.- i. ' l&yard loir, hurdles—a. Kevin won three. :34.O. . O'Donnel! (U>. 3.BdV*nU 01). 3, 440-yard dash—1. John Eobinatm 880-yard run—1. Peter Staple (R), Long Jump—l.i Tony LiConU (K), 2. Russell (R), 3. Conklln (CS). T— Kurlck (M). T-:2a.». Claire Ward, Pat Rago, TIRE (L), 2. Ray Perei (1), 3. John 2. Alello (C), 3. Kerrigan (C)'. Dist.— Shot—1, Tony BHrtbad (H). 2. 3 3:08.9. ' - Oataoh (T);'T—:S2.«. ' One-mile run—1. Jim. Hunter (CS>, 18'Jli". :• Martin (M), 2. were event winners for Shore. 1 John Dtcher (T), 3. Pierce (L). 2. Nels (CS), 3. Martin (R). T— 3. Burke (C), J.CouthlVn (K). T— Bombicl (H), J. Oory (H).Dist.— MAINS 10:06.1. ' ... • • •• v1- •; • ^ 124-7"...... 1 4—2:10.9. Shore (43) — lAkewwxl Jamei Folnt Beach ;(M>. — SHore «l> Htg* Jump^l. Tony Russell (M), 50-yard dub—1. Mary Milton fLi. One-mll« run—Bob Mahar (T), 2. Harris (C8), 2 MeGrtff (CS), 3. •*. Uddane («), ». Kurica (M). m.— Brlnley (OS). T—:13.4. • 100-yaml dash-^a. Bill - Hayei lit), X stfte («), 3. Him <«). T—:T.2. Motto , 3. Leslie (L). T—1:61.3 8 7 76-yard rfash—1. Claire Ward (8), , 180-yard low hurdles—1. James 3,-.smith («>, »,H«rtigan (PB).'T— *I^1» Tiultijl. B*U 'Do^»y (H): 2. t. Sparrow. (L), 3. Lund (8). T—:10.1. " DISCONTINUED Two-mile run—1. iJennis Morgan Harris (OS), 2.. Trimmer (R), 3. IHlva (M). ». PooskontoMH). Ht,- 100-yard dash—1. Claudetts Bpar- Tardlff (R). T—:22.2 0:10 3. .'-..*•.•, • • ••..•,.. (L). 2. Al Hollywood (T) 3. Boulh- %\ •. v . . . - , • • •, row (L), 2. Btltl (•). 3. Him. (S>. DESIGN TIRE ttre (T). T—10(21.8. Shot—1. George Miles (R), 2. Fa- 320-yard da»h-l.,an Estelli (PB), JareJln—i. ^Wndy Charlnn (M), T-— '12 7 varl (C8), 3, Conley (R). Dlst.— I..Pipp« (M); S.'Hahn (H). Wst.— 220-yard run—1. Bonnlt .MeMHlan America'* favorite high pertomumc* tire 120-yard high hurdles—1. Eric 1fi%. 2. Vltt (S),'3. HirUgan.UPB)-^— (L), 1 MadUoo (L), 3. Ward (S). Discus—r Skip Marcey (R). 2. 0:23.1. '.'•••: . 1W5". • ' Johnson (L), 2. Puryear (L), 3. BUI l»mr jumpr*-1. Tony Huswll (M),- T*-:3O. Applegate (T). T— :1B.1. Fa van (cjj), 3. DeLorenzo (CS). KO-j-ard dish—1. Bill EiteMe (PB), 880-yard run—1. Pat Rago (8), 2. t: IranohukoT (H), 3. Cory (H). Mathews (L), 3. Ross (R. T—2:97. 4 FOR 180-yard low hurdles—1. Al Puryear High Jumi>—i, Bob Trotter (R), 2. Vitt (8)i ». gpeairer ,(PB). T— nwwr :' : SO-yard hurdles—1. Gall Butler (L), (U; 2. Perry (L), 3. McCasWll (L). |..;.ynn (OS), 3. Crowley (CS). Ht.— I Clement (8). .». Axelrod (W. T— .0:92.6. . , • . .. Ml4)MWai*t»«« , T— 31.1. i *7.7 • 6.60-13 *88 •1OO $1.78 Pole valut-1. John Stomber (iR), 880-ya.rd run—1. Brian Shtrlty daith-4. Wtftsbin (M), 44%-yard dash—1. Ruth Baven (L), Shot—1. Herb Peres (L), 2. Hlmp< 2. Powell (CS). 3. tie. Mirass (R) (M), 3,;-W*» (M). T- *«O S2.04orJ2.08 Lawrcncii (R). Hi.—9'6". (PB), 2. SummonH (8). 3. CaacTo J. West <8), 3. lull (I.). T—:79.4. ion (L), 3. I/>np> (T). DIst.—4T8S". _ Ja.veHn—I. Tim Coatello (R), 2. (PB). T-^i;09.9. , 410-IUlay—Won by . Lakewood — 7.75-14or15 *1O? •116 Discus—1. Peres (L), 2. Simpson 2»Wd dasJi-l.- WiltitWre (>J). 1, UUUmf- 2.Butler, S.MeMIUan,' 4. Ipnollto (CS), 3. Qraham (R). DM.— One-mile run—1. Larry Bova It), 1. HobMC (M), J. Kaufhntn. (M). -sparrow. T—:M.7. 8.25-14or15 *112 *128 $2^3or$i38 (L), 3. Btrollo (LJ. Dlst.—127'. 2. HildebMfndt (PB). 1. AWen (»). T-*-*24 41 • ' ' 880-R*lay—Won by Lakewood — High jump—1. Steve Schwartz (L). Long Jump^l. Leon Crowley (CS), 1. DeCausey, 2. Madison, 3. Sparrow, 8.55-14or15 *124 *140 32.53 of SZB7 2. Grammer (R), 3. Ganther (R). : MO^rd dash-4. Jack Muerrdler J. Williams (L), 3. Pickering (T). Dlst.—18 9H .. T—4:42. • ' • •• --t .. (M), 2. KauHmao' (M>; - 3. Poster t, WaBaee. T-5-.03. »156 $2.84orJZ76 120-yard high' -hurdlet-^l.: Olenn (M) T—:82.9. • : ! • High jump-1. Glory Hahn (L). 2. (80-yard run-i. Marty Pa4twelJ . Butter (L), 3. Clement (S). Ht.— Pole valut—1. Jerry Fury (TV 2. Ocean (43) —Momrurath (SO) Lyons (PB), 2. OMftori (B),' >• (MTr^.'Wrt ' 3. Van Brunt AD prices plus Oenau (T), 3. Lehman (L). Ht.— Tiylor (8). TH)J16.2. . 9liot^-l. Linda Schosser (L), 2. taxes and 4 tires 100-yanl daah—4. Bruce Abels • (H). T—0:07:7. Henderson (L). 3. Dsposlto (8). Dlst. Javelin—i. Kurti (T) 2. Peres (MB), 2. Moor* (O), 3. James- 180-yajrd low' hurdles—a." Andy One-mile run-a. Char,: Alexander • —31'5".•'.•''"' ' "' '', ' , , .i off your car. (L), 3. Oauch (T). Dlst,—184' (M). 2. Brady (M). 3. Price (M). (MR). T-0:10.3. - OrawIoW (S), 2. Lyorui j(PB), 3. Discus—1. Jinny DeLisa (8), 2. Long jump—1, Ralph Able (L), 2. T Hlnz^S), 3. .Henderson (L). Wst.— Per>y(L). 3TKurtz (T). Dlst.r-19'll". 220-yard dasfa-a, Abels (MR), Taylor (S) and Gore (if,' tie. T— "l2«-ya»d .Mgh hurdles-^l.i Bill 2. Taylor (MR), 3. Fink (O). T— 0:'21.3. Yo\£g(N).- 2. Scott (N), J, - Long.iump-*-!.* Linda-Clark (8), 2. Hrd Bonk (S3) — Asbury Park (73) Bhot-J. Ralph . Yaroello (•), 2. Milton (L), 3. Sparrow (L). Dist.— , 100-yard dash-Mike Napier (AP), 0:42.«. DISCONTINUED DELUXE Brousell (8), 3. Rogers (PB). Dirt.— It. Moors (RB), 3. Perkins (AlP). 44O-y«rtt itratford (M),-2.• 2. Larunan (O), 3. Acerra (O). T— Bpearer (PB), 3.'Worlea (S). Ht.— Otorlutrt (M). 3: Moriord (M) mi 2:11.4. ... • BW>'it (N) Ue. UMt.-fl29 3.. The Thurstons a. 880-yard'run—1. Ken Oredle (RB), 5'«". .i ••• • 1. CaSey (AP). V Chek (AP). T— One-mile run—1. Steve Ross (O), Pole ,vault-4. BiM Hayes.(8),. 2. ffl«h JumS-1. WM Youn*;.(M), I. DeourttTNl-3.M0SW (NV Ht.-jJ . 2:109.' ""—"""** 2. Close (MR), 3. Keller (MR). T— Vachal (PB), 3. Wright (8). H«.-41'. One-mile run—1. Bob Whlteman •-'.. Javelin—1.-.Ren -Yamelte (B)., 2. Pile vauvl—1. ffrer ,0Hng> «M).. Dive for IPlaces CAP), 2. Lee (RB), 3. Oohse (AP). 4:39.9. •-•--• . 5. M«ira (K). 3.' Walket (N). Ht.-. BSO-13 $1.65 Y 6:02.7. Holland (PB). 3. Jeffrey (PS). DM. 12O*yard htgh hurdles—1. Rich 120-yard high' burdles-4. Dan lS4'9W" ' ' " 1 1lJiVe.li«t-Jl-. ilnrattoM^MV,; 2i Jn*-' . FLUSHING, N.Y. - The 7.00-13,6.95-14 $1.8Bor*1.81 •chenck (RB), 2. Fmnklln (AP), 3. OreweU (MR), 2. Parmtatw (MR), Long jump—^1. George Bmllh (8), m 'M), t. RoMman (N).IMst.— thurston sisters of Colts 7.35.14or15. •84 $1.84or$1.89 Bpstein (AP), T-I18.3. 3. Lawn (O). T-fl:16.6. 2. Whalley (PB), 3. Bpader (PB). ' 180-yard low hurdles—1. Paul Ep- Dlsf.—17W. , •- ...... lwr Himo^-1. t»vsjWrJ Neck, N. J.,fared -well Sunday 7.75-14 or 15 *90 $102 $1.97 or $2.04 stein (AlP), 2. Graham (AP), 3. Best 180-yard low hurd)e*-4. Orewell Two-mile—1-' Jack Hetanstetter (AP), 3. Htttchtns (AP). Dial—«'. l. 3. Woser (N); t.; Jri»c*«>r (M>; in the annual Ocean Grove 8.25-14 or 15 *98 •112 SZ17or$i23 (AP). T—120.9.' (MJl), 2. Williams (MR), .3. Lawn (PB). -2. jWbs (s), J. Kullback 8.55-14 9124 $2.45 Discus—1. Morris (RB), 2. Mauri (O). T-O:21. • (S))'T-40.M.2. •.,'• TJ. a .J. Diving Meet here. Shot—1. Jbhn Lee. (RB), 2. Best 2 r^>^<« (M). X 185-14W15 012S •142 52.61 or $2.62 Shot—l. Jamie Hnrneben-y (O), T—10:31.T..' " .•. (M). Barcey took second place (RB). 3. Russo . Wagner (AP), 3. Cahlll (RB). Ht. Johnson (O), 3. Stt)iw*gon (MR). r 220-yart dMh—1. Bl)l Bldrld«e (D. 2. RHenmann (R), 3. Roml the!l3-14_ one-meter event. (W) 2. KellS> (H), 3.R«|le (W). T—_ *4l% M A SAFETY Distance—TIVIM". . former competition and sev- 3. Pridie (MR),' 3. Lawn (6)7 Ht.—; 2- Krtly (H), 3. JaeWrnn* (W)iT—r (T), 2. Rossi (D, 1. Oordon (R). DESIGN TIRE J1 T% ^ 1II fl % CHAMPION Long jump—1. Nat* Joyncr (AP), iW.-r • • ,....-.- enth in the 1M2 girls' one- —S. Schietler- (RB), 3. Murphy (AP).. 6'«". ' . ...A. . .. .' •.'-.-.. ',.'.. " •«fl-yard ..run—1; .Pet* N*um«n T—:23.7. ' (W>. 2. Dawld Newman; (W); S. 40y4r 7^ • Two-mlie—1. Al Henderson (AJ>), Pole vault—I. Ed Busch (O), 2. Brown fH). T—2:14.«. -i'.' •, • ». Love (»").' ». iHrnnan. (R). T— 3. calmer (AP), 3. Coyne (RB). T— Bamm (O), 3. Lehutikl (MR). Ht.— INancy ancl Ann were fifth, 11:00. (W), 2, BoKirinan (H),s 3. :M.«.. .' - . ':..•••.• .• •' •.•'.•'.. MO-yard run—1. Vie Bayers (R). and sixth, respectively, in the JaveJIn—l'. 'Busch (O), 2. Still-. .rwv TSAMVY ••• •••; Mater he I (4»> - CBA «»)' 1?rt-v1 H hlrti huiM«»Tv T>^y(( S. HiwUom«(F), 3. Ko*»1sky (R). ' aBO-13 $1.78 100-yard dash—1. Tony Migliaccio wagon (MR), 3, Mariano (MR). Lyon (Wi, •!. »IM«-|WI,..I wind. iO-under one-meter. (CBA) ft Mike Bruntz (MD) Ue, 3. Dlst.—iWtW. '-••• aor (W\. T—:i">.0. - ' ' ' ':'• ^«ie-mii» run^-l. W Bupgen (F). Jay Hawkotte, also of Colts 7.00-13 *«- 51.98 Bill Bruno (CBA). T-:10.4. _„.,. Long Jump—4. Crewell (MR), 3, 7.35-14or15 *82 $2.O4or *108 220-yard dash—1. Migliaccio (CBA), Daniels (O); 3. Bush (O). Diet,— Liw •> pM WS•Lt S. Liisk (R>. *.-Rejui. (R). T.— Neck, finished fourth in the 2. Bruntz (MD), 3. Bruno (CBA). 4.48. ' • ' •• 7.75-14or15 »8* 52.17 or S2.1B T—:23.4. • 171*Vi".. • • . • 10-under boys one-meter dive. 440-yard dash—1. Bob Hunt (MD), Two-mlle-1. Mike Shenrod (MR). 120-yard W»h hurdles—4.' «tan 8.25-14,8.15-15 •86 »96 52.33or$Z36 2 Hart (OBA), 3. Duffy (CBA). T— 2. Jordan (MR), 3. Caruba CO). T— K.>'«r (W). 3. Camon; (Wi. TM«i.— Perry (D, 3. Ion (F), 3. Mott (T). 8.55-14,a45-15 •104 5iB3 -10'49. •-. ,•••.--.;-.-.•• • ••• ~ ', ;, ..." ' 880-yard run—1. Mike Sullivan ' T—:1«.7,, 8.85-15 •116 52J8 (OBA), 2. Kulblck (MD), 3. Whelan Central Keg, (78W—Keyport W HO-yard ! ie» hurllBST-1. Perry (MD). T^-2:O3.7. 100-yam d*sh—1. John Alello (C), (D, 3. BiJenminn (R), !. Mott (F). Trots ill Action One-mile run—1. Tim O'Mara 2. LaConte (K), 3. Jones (K). T— «.s rwi. j. (CBA), S. T. Clark (MD), 3. Suckow o:io.«. ••' T— :20,2. . ' ;.. ' .• ; , MAYS tANDING (AP) - (8BA), T—4:41. h Shot—1. Kd Reach (R), 3. Whalen <>(v>—-*,l fln»h_l. ,To n Mftllo T>, Trotting races will begin at 120 yard high hurdles—1. Paul 2. LnOonte (K), 3. Kerrl«»n (C). (R), S. Oaynor (R). Dlst.—«'2«". Mangfamele (CBM. 2. Lawn (MD), T-O:22.8. Atlantic City. Raceway Mon- ' 3 -Boylei(HO). T— :15.4. : biscua—a. Resch (R)>. 2;- KaiuJey '180-yard low" hurdles—1. Bon Nor- i40-v«,n1 itiwh—l. Marshall Dinar ' man (CBA), 2- Doherty (MD) 3. (C). 3. Pillar (K), 3, felroy (K).- lark (CBA)! 2, MO-vard run—1. G«rv PMlHna High Jump—1. Milt lay (F), 2. FACTORY Hart (CBiA), 3. Schnoor (MD). Dlst. . Buirrti (C), 3. Mc€«n, (C). The track was awarded six T—2:07 ,, . StoUt (R), 3. Muiiphy.(F) ;and BLEMISHED Discus—1.-Tim Schnoor (MDV'2. Onftjrnlle run—1. Bill Ou'imri (K),' River* (R) tit. Ht.-«'«",. • nights more of racing this . MersW (CBA), 3. Shelley (OBAJi 2. nMmm (KV 3. ..-8n»Mfr'.'• (K). Pole rautt—1. . Gary Terrell, year than during its 19Q9 sea- Hl'«h jump—1. Rich Purpurl T—••"T^ • ' • • • ' ,. :,',•.': 3. Wall (F) and Harold (R) lie. (C»A), 2. Gallagher (CBA), 3. Walsh IW-v^ird Mslh hurdles—1. ner»le MaUwai (M)—Howell (38) son. (MD). Ht—i'%'" Un-l. Bob Murphy.(»), ». Pole vault—1. Tom Lawn (MD). lfV 2. BvVns (H), 3. Bxrbour (H). T— 2. Devaney. (MD), 3. Murry (CBA). pd» w hn-^iw—1, •w.ftr"'?. ao.o. KousouUdti (F), 3. James (F). Dlst. the parimutuel handle last (O>. 2. w-.i»w (K) ard 220-yaird dwh-a. Bill' Hussey (M), Slight appearance H T —U9M1". Va v«ln—1. Bill Sulllv«n (CBA> 2. fPl HP, 'T—Jl'** 4 2. MaiiM (H),, 3: B»rV>ur.(H). T— season was up 19 per cent blemishes do not Blake (CBA), 3. Miller (MD). Dill— :24.2 Long jump-Jl. Curtis Brantley over 1968. ^OFF 157'2'A" 440-yavrd duh—1. Frank Mann affect wear or Long Jpmp^-1. Ed'Crosby (MD),2. (F), 2.' Bayers (J?), 3. nsenmahd (M), 2. Johnson (M), 3. Smith (H). (R). Dlst—WIV. •: •• . : : Plat track racing at At- performance in Enselbrecht.(CBA),, 3. l^anglamele T— :64.9.< •••• ••• ' •• 880-yud run—l. chuck Wolverton Two-mile—i; Kevin Bankv (R). 3. lantic City Race Course runs any way. T^,.mRelra0,ndon:(CBA), (H),-r tint, (H).,3. Parisian SoruVii

HURRY! -Sa. Gkatge> StrlCredit established promptryl andtypenl -J I FIRESTONE __ CAMPERS! VANS! Some Names in the Games DLC 100 PICKUPS! 4 FOR as lo* as NEW TREADS $ By CHUCK TMBLEHORN to establishing • all Boilermaker pass-receiving WHITE WALLS or BUCK WALLS 70 Register Sports Editor marks. Names In the games: Raritan High School's Ed Resell, selected by III 6.0016 black, tube-type plus Another inning for the feminists was scored The Chuck The Register as Monmouth County's scholar- Any $2.39 per tire F.E.T.. exchange this spring on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus tthlete of the year and recipient of the Thorn 66 when coach Robert Braine gave the nod to Size Tirt$fon« HEAVY DUTY TRANSPORT 'on McAn award last fall, is headed for Lehlgh Uni- Donna Miller, a sophomore ftom Fair Haven, as listed SUE SJIIPIIM ^Tlr." Uie college's first track manager. The daughter versity come September. Resch, a three-letter- 2126 6.7O-1S 4 for $106.90 12.40 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Miller, 19 Beekman man (football, basketball and track), will study 6.95-14, 7.95-14, 7,75-14 6.50-16 mention was made of the post-game mele* which 4 for 116.60 2.61 Place, Donna, who served as track correspondent engineering. \ •.'.',' 7.00-15 erupted on the.boardwalk Mowing the Group 7.35-15, 7.75-15 4 for 139.95 2.8S for The Daily Register while a student at Rum- New York Giants' kicking ace Pete Gogolak IV title clash between Woodfow Wilson of Carft- btock, ttib*-typ*: Allr«lc*tplutum«in8T - Ma.n'1'wallet In HI«M«nd>. new managementmanagement , epeelaUunt In " new S-SO3 < II'Immediately. lSf.. rtn > nt • n \t .. Reward offered.^ toni e " «r«i. n "orden Uke new; »N««il. «»«toJ|te [800 eORVJBTTB ~! 'Krolt HStote Ino. c()l lll on AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ITS Broidwey Lonj, Branch, N. J. ;ellent " ' ,-,(fi5y« AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 333-8600 AC — CWVerUble. »1B«5. TOWN A COUNTRY DODQS ISM VOUUWAOKN 1EDAK — In M Meln Btv.fle.Uw»n- * euperb eondiuon. CM / IBM CADILLAC — ConyertTilB. m«,k wUh white top...Air. AM-FM. 13700. •AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE B1-20JJ or 787-MOO. 061 CHHVnOLBT etatlon w«gon. Al :ondltlon, I37S. Blx-oyllnder, etandard ihlft, Call 5a6-BI33. igg{ FORD^-Qalaxle D00. .Four-door 1994 wrdtop, V-J. »utora«.tlc, power eieer. Ink, A real clean ce,r. 787-1X73, 19B7 VOLKSWAOBN -' 111855. BBAIL. Give Mom IS A LIITLE DETERMINATION njjjf MOTORS INC. ,BY BROS. Newmta aprtocrtoce Rd ted Bank. DOT TRIUMPH 8PITKIRB — Rfir :aie rack, wire wheele, Call 291- Our Best! FOR A 1970 after 1 p.m. Aiklng .11.000. 1082 PONTIAC —.... rour-door hardton. C»U HORNET OF YOUR CHOICE! I96S PONTIAC TEMPEST - Convert, ble. Maroon, Excellent condition. 741. 082. * H Moton Inc. ^'69 MALIBU^ ALSO READY FOR 9 ACRES 1*""1" 2 dr. hardtop. Air cond. BIMOA 1068 — Four-door, ejccellent /->. Auto.,power steering." conrlltlon, 0,000 miles. One owner. $2560 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W5. 26<.ZM0. . • NEW & USED CARS BM BUICK CONVERTIBLE — »IM. 9 Perfect condition. Call "$ 1 "We have what you want" l2^231 ' \\ '69 COUGAR 4\ (More Classified Ads. VLl dr. help. Air cond. V-l. U 1970 2 GREMLIN "30 Years of Quality Service" \m vinyl top. Auto., p.s. On The Next Page) «- $2910 THE ANSWER TO ALL FOREIGN CAR BUYERS ~~~~CLUB WAGON ~~ SPECIALS AUTOS FOR SALE $ 1949 FORD Club wagon, 9^assenger, full factory <4| ME i1 equipment Including radio "173 (> GREMLIN PRICES START AT 1879 19» VOLKSWAGEN, 9-passenger station wagon with '9105 full factory equipment ,PLUS FREIGHT Gi Doitgltu WEEK-END MERCEDES-BENZ 1969 EXECUTIVE CARS - CLEARANCE CARS Sdct ft Soviet Foreign or Domeitic •U OLDSAAOBILE, Cutlass, 2-door hardtop, auto- s matlc transmission. "Beautiful condition." 895 Delivery ' '44 BUICK Wildcat, Moor, fully equipped T79 On* block from •19 OPEL, 'Rallye Sport with vinyl roof. Full Vac- Si Z.OE little Silver R.R. StetUi lory equipment. _ _ — IOT9 umet«ver| 1961 BUICK Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic *O9QC transmission power steering and vinyl roof „ £i&¥9 842-5353 TWIN- 1947 CHEVROLET Impalo, 2-door hardtop, V-!, IlQQP automatic transmission, and power steerini g IOT3 RED BANK 1M7 BUICK Electro convertible, V-8, , automatic, SOAOC NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 power steering, brakes, windows & seat. Factory air **I73 condition.

1 f '68 RIVIERA ' RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS •40 CAR SHOWROOM I Loaded. Air conditioned, £1 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .,..-..;. .™.._..$2175 1967 AMBASSADOR ,$1595 Convertible, outomattc, radio and heater, power ileerlng, v-l. T.UXURY«ARS $3280 " Station wogon. Radio, htaltr. ; Original l»,000 miles. I 1968 MONTEGO MX . ..!....„. „... $1975 '41 OLDSMOBILE "98," Luxury sedan, Turquoise with '68 MERCURY JI $ 975 blue vinyl roof, V-B, automatic, power steering and $»»# Qf" 1 Twotom. 2 dr 1967 MUSTANG .:. -...—...$1475 1965 PONTIAC Ing, stereo tope and vinyl .roof. Factory air condition. *OT3 LoMons cT»tom7Xutomatl'c,"radlo, heater. Vinyl top. V-8, onto. Automatic, radio, heater. 1967 REBEL WAGON ...::.^.-..:....,::...... $1295 1963 BUICK ...... $ 395 Four-door; Automatic. Radio and heater (3). Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Drlvea Dat8un...lhandsolda at: BUICK-OPEL bir 11? off Pky. LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc. f- COUGAR hordtop. V-8. Auto- AUTHORIZED DATSUN Ut-.Wlnvl.-too... Keyport, N. J. SALES & SERVICE 1,20 E. Newman Sprlngi Rd. 264-4000 RED BANK, N. J.

i :•:.••' .. ,.•/• • 741-2433

fiT'tn PONTIACV* •V "Grand Prix. Vinyl top. %1 M Air conditioned. " *$2055 l» '67 PONTIAC tfj i%Tempest Custom 2 dr.. " U hordtop. V-l. Automatic. A $1585 +

THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE A bitttr-looking, better-performing car at a prica lowar than CHEVY DEALER IN TOWNE! you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old ear . .. that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you < TOWNE CHEVROLET INC.* get with a RUSSELL trade. First Avi., AHantie Highlands, N. J. 1969 OLDSMOBILE '66 FORD , 291-1101 1968 _ 1967 BUICK Country Squirt wagon. "CONVERTIBLE^" "DELMO'NT "M" '" . CONVERTIBLE . V pan- V-8. Auto., p.s. NEW—Dea!tr "91". Red with white top and Four-door hordlop, dork blue Skylark. Red with white top ond black vinyl Interior, V-8, fully with blue Interior. Exceptionally red vinyl Inferior, V-l. Fully NEW—Folleter — ' —equipped" intludlnir'Merea -radio,— *~eleoir~ttirouahoutr~Fully"equlpped~ —-powered,—Thls—eporty- cdr—1»—In- NEW—Salts Mottagtmtnt cruise-control and tilt steering Including all the itOlOC excellent condition ttlZOC' wheel. Excellent condition. extras. .-; 9«>'fT . throughout. • '9 ' 079 NEW—Sarvlci Monaftmtnr FACTORY AIR C9itOC ' NEW—Tarts Mattagament CONDITIONED. *3tT3 • 1968 CADILLAC 1967 PLYMOUTH NEW—Low Prtett BARRACUDA ' FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1968 CHEVROLET Two-door 1 hordlop, ' chestnut LIKE-NEW 1970 NOVA, with automatic : " IMPALA Green wltti black vinyl top and' brown with tan leather Interior, black cloth Interior. Fully trammbsldn for $2317 Dillvtredl Two-door hardtop, bold* with eight-cylinder, aulomotlc trans- equipped with all the extras. mission, power steering, power block vinyl bucket seats, aulo* This car Is In showroom condi- malic transmission console, pow- brakes, Excellent . condition TRY USI tion. FACTORY AIR CACOC IhrtUghoul, er steering and power broke). CONDITIONING, 94979 Excellent condition C1QOC $1595 throughout. 9 I »»TD 1966 PONTIAC 1967 MERCURY 1968 CADILLAC ' :••. COUOAR > BONNEVILLB 1 FLEETWOOD IROUOHAM Four-door hardtop,* Beige with Two-dooi hardlop, melollc green ton leather Interior,-'automatic, with green vinyl bucket seals, Beige with tan leather Interior eloht-cyllnder, automatic' trans- and tan vinyl top. Like new In transmission, power steering and brakes. Excellent etlAOC' 1 mission, * power steering, every respect. Fully equipped An excellent sporty cor. with all the extras Including condition. ' 9 1479 FACTORY AIR CAAOC FACTORY AIR eiooe CONDITIONING. 91479 CONDITIONING. 9 • 779 1968 CADILLAC 1967 CHEVROLET 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DBVILLB Four-door, turquoise wllh black IMPALA 1BDAN DBVILLB vinyl lop ond turquoise cloth In- Two-door hardtop, blue Wllh Blue' with blue leather Interior terior. Fully equipped with oil black vinyl Interior, elght-cylln- ond blue vinyl roof. Excellent the extras Including Cruise-con- ler, automatic transmission, cond. throughout, Fully equipped trol. Excellent condition through- power steering. Excellent con- Including FACTORY J3A0C out. FACTORY AIR CAACn dition In 747-5400 AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING, 9"43U every respect, . $1595 Many Others to. Choose From WALL 741-0910 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY, N. J. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK LINCOLN-MERCURY ' OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. - WED, 'TIL 6 P.M. - SAT. -TIL 4 P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE,, *form.rly McCARthy CHEVROLET AT SYCAMORE *

....'.'; .•'.-•, •. , •'. • JhbWr******************-1 -THE DAIf.Y RECISTFJ1, RED BA.VK N.J.: Tlfl'RSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 i 29. AUTOS FOB 8ALK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR 8ALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP ITANTED-^EMALE HELP WANTED-mfALB ASSEMBLERS MARSH MARINE SPRJNO CLEANIIJO—««.np('s Clean- OBIUB,,— Jet Kar, two MOTORCYCLES In* Bervlce and Floor Maintenance. , Bixellont condition, Call SEDAN DeVllle—All Home, office cfeinlm nrvlce. serv- lUonedT very good ing MonmouUi County. Window wuh- Op«nfng$ now aviiUblt for pirmantnt full timt rtliible •eg to avpprectUB, HONDA SOSes DIRT BlKI — Knobtiy T Cljtla twndtn rc», etc. llutw, 'jut II«BI1« mm* work. BLUEJAY M SCOW Inr; floor waxbig, ruci and cerpeU m miles. Fully equipped 90. Also have 3 ratf BIKB TKMLBR shampooed for only 10c per "I- ft.girl* arid women. No experiene* necenary. Excellent Private. Mutt sell to b«« NEED A OOOD USED STATION he conilltlon, >60, <»H M2-4S78. OEMIOO Over 400 HI. ft., only ftc. MlrHmum ofer, TK6. WAOON? Bse Mount E.ngliin Kord slop, HO. For quick and reliable ilr working conditioni, congenial surroundings and n*w, air , today. Red Bank. 74_HK>Oo\ BSTBL'.Up HONDA -/Of. 360. Very NAPIR 420 '69 CHAMP vice, call 2U1-0127. All. work, luarao- DM POMTMO QTOj - $1100. ood co MAIHNBB—MOO—HAHKBNB teed and fully Injured. conditioned plant. , CIIEVROLBT""NOVA lMT^AUtomiUc 1963 MUSTANO-V4. Radio anil hesi- 84«»IM runimlsston, power steering, six- er. Powur sleoring and brakes. Auto- TURNABOUT DOLPHIN BUST OFFJWl ~ 10M Volkswagen iyllndor, 25,000 miles, HOftO 871-MIO. matic, English green. Call 291-1428 ^^TlM*°l llobttad Sella Trallex Trailers EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWSI Karmenn Ghla, black, two-door coupe. afier 5:30. 1969 YAMAHA MOTORCYOIJC--»Sir«a fa Orpjmril m. It«d Bank 741-6767 Needs work, _BTfl-l»ltjS_ alter 8 _g/m M0 PLYMOUTH — Four-dxxir sodTrT lartara 125. 13«0 inllei, electric start. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ? A.M. -10 A.M. 3 P.M. • 3 PM. Fury II, automatic transmission, pow> 1H« VAIRLANB BQUIRE WWAOONA — -. 1325 with two helmed, Excellent, 34' WHEKLKR SBDAN 0RUI8BR — HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1M7 OAMARO BPORTS~COUPE^-"2C - uteiirlng, S4D0. 671-M5O. Factory air, tinted glafls, fouu e 1446^9 alter 0:50. Twin 219 h.p. Oray Marine. Fully Urea. Original owner. Calll 24 lONDA — lflOOC LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ 000 miles, vinyl top, V-8. sports rally 1065 OADILLAtSSHtalan BeVitle, full etulpptd, electric refrlfsrator. auxlf. DDNTAL ABBIBTAMT—Red Bank of. console. Excellent condlUon. Must sell T»T M OHEVROLBT wagon, 8-Cyllnder. l&ry power, 3 radios, automaUo OO-3, flee. ExperienceM preferred but not'It. 3S f M» J 11580. Call evenings »7i-agM. i>ower, alr-coiuimonixl, tVM>. Call 3-i>peed Hurat. Wldo ovals, CfcrrMne LPJSl—— doplh meter, Hynoro meter, knot euienMal. Call after a p.m. 74I-DO2S. •lolted rims. A«lttn» »340. 741-7167. YAMAHA — 250 cc, od condition. speedometer, fl«h well, uphoMered 1W3 CHEVROLET—Imixita SB, con. bevWecti 4^ p.Tn, 'car soat, teak deck and flyimr brlace, IIM — Oral Burgeon's office, May vertlblvertlblee. Air-conditioned, New interior, I960 HHOWN ;MU8TANa — Automat- 1082 KARMANN OKIA COUPE—45,- Call Pete ' ' >llRft inilttr and blower, air horn, week Including Saturday mornings. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Excell"xcellene t condlUon. Best or/cr. 787. c, power sideling, slx-cyllndor. All 000 miles. Mechanically good ah&po, Write Box U-100, The Dally Begliler, FOR SAI-IB — l»0fl HONDA, 305- 2-bumer bottle rsx tttnvt, air condi- Itad Bank. ictraa. Call allor 8:30 p.m. 7il^Mi9. Rusting. 1200. Call 747-4061. tioner, electric trim tabs, Lionel ias VA1TREBS—Experienced. Apply 10 UU1CK — 1006. Riviera. Air. All now- lreain, Wk« now, »300. B7l^7» or and water Unks, 3 bllgn pumpi, LADIES—Be trtdependent, became i BUST BUICK er. Clean. |17nu Call day«, 671-6143; 1060 FALCON — RenuurufM. 671^5^ HAIR BTYU8T—With Uaauer-Oper. JOKIe & ED 8 SEA FOOD IlfcOTAU. Meal Saleslady., Pleasant worklnt Btraub Motors turod engine Straight "tick. (100, 747 electric ancbor" winch with 300^ nylon st^r 1 - license. Must have following. IANT; M BUoro Dr., Highlands. 872- cnndlUoni, good pay. Start part Hwy. 36 Keyport 2641000 nights, 671-3362. 1102. ' and too' cha4n, wall-to-wall c&rnetlnjr, New ftalon opening May 15 In Hazlel. electric heater. Trickle battery charg- Bxcellent saUry. 2M-U06. MS- !_ /< time. Kxperlenct not necessary JAGUAR—1M«. 3.8 Sedan. AlKon.il- IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, Ncv [Ires, Clean, $850. Call CIRCLE OHEVROLBT MOBILE HOMES er, buftMn roldlni bed and table, two WUTRKSS — FuiruineTTSupEeoniv . tinned, AM-FM radio. 32,000 mlie«, 071-2360 32S Uaple Ave. Red Bank >unk» forward. An excellent boat for DENTAL ABBIBTANT .— lied BaJik. ipplv WHAT'S YOUR »fcElf, Iliver for Interview Need! body work. Asking ID50. 223. IPA0I1B CAMPINO TllAILER —For tins area, call 741-1022 daya. If no an- Mature, experienced, peraonibble. No !tol4. Jl'imion, NO rHONB OALLa. 4 p.m. VALIANT — Two-door. Blx-cylln- ent. Weekend, weekly, monthly. !{«• swer. 7*1-0872 evenings. evenlnKii, Halary open. Apply to Box MODEL — BIZB 10 ONLY — OT' t» dcr. Standard. A-l condlulon. M50, 1062 QALAXIK 500 — Mechanically irviUloni taken. 4090H2. K-198, °rhe DaiJy ifiigHter, Bed Bank. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES—Muir tie "iB57 PONTIAC — Huns good. Call O7I-D215, 5-10 p.m. l_ pcrfcct."i3*50. ^ tl College students acceptable. Some S'8". Oood environment. Experience- i p.m. OxW — On lot. Two be 7, three or four nlgriu. part-time banqsuei t work. Top union 10«7 CHBVROLET — Radio, heater. matic. One owner. Good condlUon. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Bieady work. Call 812-7300 for ap-wtcu, Phone 442-1039. 1 Automatic. 11500. call 756-4187 or Call aftor 6 p.m. 671>fl378. jNB-nEDROOM TRAILER —Jfyf pointment. CHEVROLET 1068 — Station wagon nlshed. Two air conditioners. lO'xSO'. 21 Wharf Ave. 741-6780 lied Hank WA1TRKB8 WANTED — Experience CLXRIOTYPIBT -- Aocuracy remUreji i Carry All. Asking S1000'or best offer. 1907 LB SABRB BUICK - FouMoor. 3000, Call between 5 and 8 p.m. Open Hon. - Frl. 0-6, Bat. W, Sundays not necessary, No nl(bt work. Comer RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED — To Varied duUes. Apply a.m., 205 W. VOLK8WA&EN BUB — Rebulll K.OO0 miles. Excellent condl. and Holidays 0-1. Room Coffee Shop, 701 River Rd., Front St.. Red Bank. injrtne. Only 3,000 miles on engine. Call after 6. 78Y-3766. Uon. Snow tires, One owner. M2-0O38. D5-O0O3. care In two small children In my Fair Haven. 747-9830. lome, 8:30 lo 5. CaU 747-26M after 0 WAITRESSES — Experienced only. ' "*• Call SM-li>70. , CHEVROLET — 190« wagon. Air, HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMB BALBS JUMINUM JONBOAT — 10', palnt- p.m. >ownr, Low mileage, 11000. Call days, 1063 CHEVROLET SB — 283 enguvo. "Jersey's Finest BelecUon" ™. Boa,™ best, with oars, anchor and DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time Apply In person, MAJITINI'S, Hwy,) THB FINEST SELECTION — Of new 171-5143; nlglilii, 871-3302. ^^ Automatic. Power stcBrlnK. Oood con- rod holder. WO. 812*515. and ene r.lrht. Hailet area. Please ,PN'i — a to 11, 11 to 7. King Junes 36, Keansburg. ^ - and Ufled cars In Monmouth County. dition. Asking WOO. 291-1878. write Box 43, H«slet, N.J. Over 100 air-conditioned new can In 1065 DODOE MONACO f— Two-door itf SPORTfiORABT — 00 h.p. Mor. iurslng Home. SECRETARY — Red Bank law office. J stock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL, hardtop, power brakes. Btcerlnx. win- BUHLER 4 BITTER Larre selection ot used 8 and 10«»ry. ^^^eaU, full oanvau. »16OO. EN'S AND LPN'B—By exam. FuV 891-3400 At least three yeras legal experience, Shrewsbury* Ave., New Shrewsbury. PLYMOUTH — CHBYSLEB wide, excellent .or ™mm« homes. and part time, !l-7{30 a.m. Apply a! slary open. Call 747-1730^ , dows, automatic. 747-8233 after 8 p.m. 3200 Hwy. M, Hailet, aM-0198 flECRBTARY—For medJcal office. Ac- TM-eJOO. "MpNMOUTH COKVAJ^BBClbNT QEN- curate typing and filing a must. Pleas* LPN — 3-11 shift In small cursing ' 00B IMPALA — Four-door, hardtop. 9 to 6 Mon. thru Bat, Phone TER, 229 Batli Ave,, Long Branch. ant personality for telephone contact TRIUMPH — 11)62, green TIM cot >nwer, air conditioned. One owner. 1068 FORD — FaiplaDC. Slx-cyllnd«r. home. Call for appointment , ! radio, heater. A-l condition. »1395. punrd equipped, Completely refln- Call 220-4300, 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Medical experience preferred, but not YerUble. Call alter 5 p.m. Ask fo 12-3166. 264-4808 after 6. AMBAB8AD0R—12'x8l' with 16' wide essential. Car necessary. Call 747-4426. Susan, 542-1778. vlnsc room. Set up en lot tfiZ In (shed and ready for water. Excellent PART-TIME SALES —And associated BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full Or.' 1062 FORD — V-8, stick, |80. I1V1I1K • Wl"> **Sie *^ condition. t750 or best offer. IS66-2S47, duties. Flair for decorating helpful, IMS CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Call after 4 p.m. 1007 OTO — Mags, tachometer, t- unk Village Morganvllla, DIETICIAN A.D.AA,, — For nursing part time. Call days, 462-4490; or apocd and. posttraouon/ CaU /Ickatunk Village, 11' JET SAILBOAT — Balls and trad, Mr. Ward,, Cornelluif Cobb, W, hi tomeome , o n consultanconsultantt basis. Apply evenings, 462-4933, • 327 ENGINE 787-80O4 • Phone- 601-1640. mi, • 3RO6KDALE NURB1WWO HOME, Haz- OaU 787-8415 291-2290 or. Ready to Ball. Call, alter 3 p.m, CLBANINO WOMAN — Approximate- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- MUBTANO 1066 — White, 24,000 mllea 968 12xW nBLTA. TBM RN — Toree nljrhlsi a week, VOLKSWAGEN 1066 — Panlbnok. Ex. specd, H.872. P.O.E. BllehUy nlghet leady to live tn. putt Bklrte to 7 a.m. BMERY MANOR . WAITBESR-Unusual opportunity. Day cellent i condition. Whitewalls, ncal with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, Slx-oynnderr. BUclc emit. ExcepUonal- ehed! AdulU only. S9M«74. WO HOME. Rt. 34, Matawan. 4 belts.-Call .871-3998. ,•• ly clean. 787-0395. COMMANDO MSB roadsters — GT. A&Q MOTORS, 0x55 GENERAL — Two bedroom. PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD OO-Ou O" OIRL8Epwe WAWTKD —O JJUncAh Asbury Paric; 775-3483. - 1066 CHEVROLET IMPALA BS A-lcondlMon. Carpeted. Washer. Rea- hour. 12 to 3. Oood pay. OaU 787- 1003 CHRYSLER — Newport con- Two-door, Four-on-floor, bucjtcta. four 6 & 7.5 H.P. 3 8HAPT LENGTHS »8»4. vertible. FV-8, automatic. Full pow VOLVO ~ 1060. I22S. Mint condition, barrel Holly oaitSurctor W4lh high rl»o sonable. 948.8585. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, general Immaculate. 1575. 201-3,16,1.. ' 12200' manKold, dual glass pucka, shaded MOBILE HOMB — 12x60, like new. MARSH MARINE edger experience necessary. Write COCKTAIL AND DINNER WAIT- 747-3479 tasn. S1600, OaU all day Sat. or Bun. Saaeboajrd heat, central air condition 85 Orchard St. Red Bank 7414767 029-059 Box K-ira, The Dally Register, Red RESSES WANTED — Age 21-30. t42- • 3068 SUNBEAM - Four-door. Excel, 4417. lent' condition. Must sell, $675. Cal WILLYS JEEP—1952- M-38. ncbulH ln«. 787-8831. 15' FIBBMLAa BOAT — WWl SO Bank, 741-6534. engine. Qood running condltden. 7x15 h.p. Mercury. 1760. 291-17S7 after 5 PUNOH YOIIR WAY INTO OAL FRIDATf—Two onentngs. Long TOP TRADE AL1/OWWNOE — Bu1902 SPAOBMAKER — Two fjod p.m. COUNTEROIRL—Part Umej for dryBranch and * Red Banlc. Steno, Ex- ttrrs. Needs paint an1 d minor repairs. pcrb Service, DOWNBB POKTIAC, 62 ooirij wltti lairgo baiUiroom. A-ll con- cleaning store. VOQTJT, CLEANERS, , SCENIC CAR SALES S600 or best offer. Call 220-6931. Lower Main St., Matawon. 566-2299. diUin. Well furnished. Pali M2-0135. A GOOD JOB! Acme uncroft shopplnc Center. CaU perteoced To 1110. MANPdWER BOAT TIIAILER — Oood condition. For a little bit of experience w«'l INC., 4 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 842- Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands .967 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Few-door 1967 CHRYSLER—Ncwitwrt. Four-door 8" hydroplane. Show you some Interestlns money. 1062 CHEVROLET BISOAYNB — Slx- lardtop. Power . atecrinfir, power sedan. Automatic. Power brakes, WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 787-0801 Apply in person, call, or write BALES HELP WANTED — Fried- Gyllnder. automatic transmission. Good brakes, radio, heater. Excellent con- steering. New tires. Aoklnj $1250. 741- 16' PENW YAN — 30 h.p. Jotason. man's Bakery, 128 Broad St., Red running condition. 264-1680. dition. Phone 671-9019. 0272. L. J. ©ONZER Bank. CaU 741-2089, Mrs, Perkins. EXPERIENCED 064 OLDSMOBILE 443 — 4-speed. _, ASSOCIATES INC. MUSTANG 1983 — Six-cylinder s*an. Fint llerchanui Bank Suildlng MOTHER'S HELPER—16 plus, must Oood condition. S700. Call Mard nWfl. iVnilto. hesieir, Nice condl. , Hwy. 35, Batontown, love' little children. Own room, T.V., NURSES 220-7204 MOTORS, USED BOATS Kwy 3S at Liurel Ave. swhnmtng pool. IIS per week, for AUTOS FOR SALE tlon. Call 77JMM0O niter g p.m. 42-2414. —' ChrlJOri/t DCFB Wearf UIv^Tull^Holmdel, N. J. AIDES , 1965 FORD — Station wagon. Very 1965 PONTIAlC-apllusa. In excdlem* 34'. Bldnirfison Bedan summer. M0-3OM. raod. V-8, automatic. W50. Sacrifice. condition, Low mileage. Flume 264 JUNK CARS 27 Nau BxnressJ . KM.185. 25' ChrlsOraTt EXPBRIENOEBNOED WAITRESS — AppAppll . BOOKKEEPER 0221. In person1,, J3UROEBUROER BOWL, 13 WffiWffitl i LOWEST PRICES .963 VOLK8WAGEN — Good oondl' St. 1 Rwl Interesting position with' diversified 7:30 to 3:30 days Uon. Asking (550. CaU $150 SPECIALS Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 0U aia dutiea. Machine experience helpful but HS71-3267 YOUNO WOMAN — For doctor's of- not essential. Call for appointment. ANYWHERE Eatohtown -542-2235 ?? Tro^S fen? *° _ flee. Dome clerical experience neces- Duncan Thecker Assoc, 631-4684. HILLTOP NURSING HOME \ „„•* OLDSMODILE TORONADO > — 1059 TORD WAGON New Trojans and Pearaon Yachts os sary. Send reiume to Box W.140, The eri-om. WHOLESALE fully powered.1 New car warranty. I960 FORD WAGON WE DON'T BELL JUNK - dlsplav. Dally Register. Red Bank. MAIDS — Full and ... le post- Must SOU at low price. Call 284-0605. 1M1 CHEVROLET lor do we buy It. but — Fair Haven Yacht Work* tlons available with salary and TO YOU Ve do buy clean, late model_ears "n De Norm&ndita Ave. . EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE full (rinse benefits. __t Personnel TBAOHBRS—Pi at" top dollar. See or call WALL Fair Haven • 747-301O OPERATOR — To work on ladles' Office; Rlvervlew ntq It*!. 741-2100, cepUonai earning* AUTOS FOR SALE - RASSAS PONTIAC OAK POLES—Oood for dock ptHiw. and - ehlldrens coats. 35-hour week Ext. 223 for interview. Ma?. 8. Friday. SAVE 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Approximately SO' length. Butta ap- CaU ftl.8025, Joy Ann CoaU. 34 WP CHAMBDRMAIDS — Excellent yes*. 222-W7; Eves, until 0 CARS WANTED - We pay top « low St., Bed Bank. 7t Lincoln Stereo . „... Sove * or clean wed can. Call Sir. Vincent proximately 10", tops, approximately round positions. Must apply In person. 'M Chevrolet Nova ,,_Sqve> 1967-DODOB—Dart OTj Convertible. 142-6500. 1". Bark removed and pointed. |1O Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy |£illy_eo.ulippBd. Power. Best oJJer each. OaU 741-1153, MAN0R 35. Mlddletown. JA8H TOR USED CAR8 — Trucks ilPontjac Sedon . Save S CHEVROLETS 70 orelgn or domestic. Dean, pppoalti 8' 7IBEJV3LA8 8KIMMAR — PracU- WAITRESSES WANTED — Full and TV-STBRBO^M/FM RADIO — W«l- II Monaco Coupe Save S MO MJDa.BT-.1988, Brltu* Taxing Two ouyi, Mlddletown. 871-9844. cally new, £IO0. Call MOTHER'S HELPER — Neat, de- i>art time. Over 21. Apply In person, nut finish, like new. (200 or test of- '41 Dodge Polara „ .„ Save S green, excellent condlUon, cxtma. 842-0316 pendable, love children, Sleep In. Near PETERSONS. 183 Rlveralde Ava., Red fer. Ma-Ote e4t«r 5. • AIR CONDITIONED Bort oKer over $1200. 666-4842. OAR WiANTBD — 1063 to 1965 Valiant Monmoun College. Please phone 642- Bank. IS Ford Torino'.. :. Save or Chevy II,. automatic. Aitm 6 or 23' SEA SKWF — Custom-burH. 1S5 TWO O13UB NEEDED — Over 25 18 Datiun 4-door a Save I960' FORD GALAXTB' 600 — Two- SECRETARY — Experienced. Borne years of age. One with managerial . Bit. calf 741-8048. TELEPHONE BOUCITOR — Experl steno, preferably background In engi- ability, 40 hours; one to work about 18 Cougar Hardtop Save Impaia Hardtops door hardtop. < Autotn^jtlc, power r braked. One.owner, Uke now, Oail 7S7- O'DAY—Oayroiler 17'. Ftbernglu, da- ence helpful to work from Red Bant neering and/or quality control func 32 noun. Apply in person, Guttenplans 17. Dorr J-dooY Save $ t Ji office, evenings and Bat. $1.60 hour i ions. Bakery, Hwy 35 and New llonmouth We have bought these cart bock 5704. . AUTO RENTALS oron. .seito, two ,»y.e«, ' " " " ch Htfori Custom 500 „„;.... Save S from NATIONAL CAR RENTAL for Widgeon 12', Fiberglae, daoron start. Murt be reUable. Call 741-1011 Rd.. Mlddletorw^ \ 17-Ford - Falrlant ..'. :. Save 1962 TEMPEST WAOONffltourcylln b 5300 below cait and we' are passing der, motor ovorhauled. jxurtA, cai WAITRESSES - Must be OV« 21. Al PULSE, TYPIBT—Estorttown. Young c 17 Plymouth Fury III Save The saving on to you. Save as body, tires good. Needs firont end, TOM'S FORD MONMOUTH SAILINO CENTBK positions available. Must apply in pel 741-OUM. lltany beneflta. 17 Chryiler Coupe :... Save $12a. 7«7-5ia3 after 6 p.m Wese»t St. Monmouth Beacli 222-M02 son. NO PHONB CALLS Howi-r much as SLOW, All with olr condi- RENT A CAR Johnson'! Restaurant lit. 35. Mlddl 17 Cord Goloxle Save tioning, automatic transmission/ 1960 OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE— 32* LUHR6 1067—^Wood sedan orilgGr. ah.* 17 Dart Station Wagon Save radio, heater, v-8 engine, power Needs work. Best offer. 671-5842 aftei 800 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport Sleeips six. 290 h.p. Chrysler. One 'M Chrysler New Yorkert-.,.;.,. Sove steering,'wheel covers,tinted glass. 5 p.m. - --.-.. :.u- ^_. ^ DAlLXe WEEKLY -•• MONTHLY owner. Fine crulslnx and flsblng cr»!t. CLERKS High school gin. Caie ot one ohlkl! Filly eqiUppcd, fly bridge, sUp-to- Bead! Club. References. 483-3187. 'MOIdl 442 Save Some hqve power disc brakes. 1967 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan, 'ricerices start att J8.9J890 and up BconBconoo- shore, depth ftaler. reWgeuator, 15 clerks needed f»r full •44 Chryslsr 300 Save * Driven only 3,000 to 8,000 milts. Six cylinder. New tires. Low mileage, Car of Red BanBankk . S1O E . NNewman many more. Call 747-3245 day*. H7- ..JSTKS PABT'nwll—Jhore Po4nt . •M Oedge Coronet — Save All come with ntw-par warranty. 711-0175 efter 6 p.m. SpringSi s RRdd. 747-074701731 . 5829 evenings. time temporary office work. Inn. Hwr 33. Haslet. Experienced. FULL OR PARTPAHT-TIM- B — Evenings Apply In person. • •M Dodge Polora Save $ MTJSTANCV.— Burmmdy wi«i black only. Appl/ IInTn person. RUM RUNNZi! I to 2 yean duration. Houri 'M Mustang _.„..„• Sove ALSO 1 Interior. Thrco-apoed 299. $1600 or bos BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SAV-COTE 916 Ooean AAye., Sea Bright. •Live In, to ewe : •M Chevrolet 4-door ..... Save i offer. 844-6771 after 7. The YACHT SHOP 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. ile nahi upped poy, Own • It Monaco 4-door Save Through a special purchase from 21' SEA MAO — 1062. 10» h.p. Inter. 11M Ocean Avei, Sea Bright 84M9H HAIR STYLIST — Part-time, call room, TV. Wjer rUQte Mr.': 1965 POOraAC CATAIUNA—^tour-door evenings. rounding*. 74d-71t3. Call tsri p.m. •'41 Dodge. > Coronet ...... Save % CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, sedan, atr-condttitoned. 369 ou. In; reg- ccptor. Fully equipped. Ready toi 19' QABIN BOAT—Two bunj«, 80 h.p. 741-8195 or T41-8828 Office is conveniently lo- 13 II Chevrolet 4 door sedans ular luel engine, automatic transmla- water. Call t&iS& Erlnrude. ElooMc start and controls. 15 Ford Folrlont _ Sove COUNTER OIRL — Oood pay, excel cated in Shrewsbury. 15 Plymouth Fury II Save have lust arrived. List price I2SM. Rlon, power steering, radio, hpaiter. THOMPSON — 19' Clbln. HOmellte Accessories. Very good condition. Save IBM. Now only Excellent condltdoh.. Brakes reuned. Patoted. Ready for water. $650. 671. lent warldnc condition!. Apply In per 15 Chsvroltl Mallbu Save * aitso new shock.. (879, 291-3346. 55 hX outboard and trailer, -U500. son, TOMADJO BROS., 188 Molar" Call collect: 623-8050 15 Badge Coronet Save Call 671-2698. 1458. , . • St., Red Bank. 1961 DODO'S — Good condition, J225, 60 GALLON OAS TANK -±Used one 21' CABIN 0RUISBR-I109 h.J>. Ck»y BALBBWOKAN — Kiperlenced only. < 15 Imperial 4-door , Save Call PERMANBNT AND TEMPORARY Suitor oart-Mme. AvjlV l» ..Person 15 Ford wagon .... Save $ SeaionT Qalvanizod. *40. Phone 872- Marine. Head, refrtgerraitor. Oan be 812-3520 1773 after 8 p.m. seen at LMter'e Basin, K«uneourg, ACB BMPIX5YMSNT AOBNCY TASK FORGE enly, FasWon Tatr. 87 Broad St., Red 'il Dart GT .; ; :.... Sove 787-0368 between B-8 p.m. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewibui 7J4 Broid St. Newark, N. J, Bank. _. , 1J Oldimoolll 4-door Save MOA — Blaok.'New Bilnfl well FOR THE WBBKJJND FISHBRMAN Windshield cracked. I Call 501 T Runabout with 35 ..h.p. Evtnrude CHRIS-( ROAMBR-88' cabin T-TIMB MAID.— Ls.onarlo M< PART TIME — Retail saleswoman (More Classified Ads 'H Plymouth Satellite Save 1039. wd trailer; Priced to sell Immediate cruiser. Twin 185. Fully equtaped. 74 Hwy i Mon, throug• - -h Frl- • . Appl-foy fo r Inter. •H'Codlllac SHfon' DtVllli .... Save 1995 Presentlyat.Fair Haven Yacht Warlu view 9-li a.m. W. 7. WALLA\CCB INC., 1991 OHBVROLBT STATION WAOON y. $6007 TOM'TOM S FORp. Hwy 35, Key 24 W. Front St., Keyport. On The Next Page) DELIVERED — Slx^pajssenger, $2.10, OaW portt! 284-16002841600. or call 222-«<46. Must sell. TWO LPN'S — For small nursin , . MT-lOli'.. <; . 23' SILVERTON SKIFF — Bleeps two home. Holmael-Hazlet -Mitawan CASHIER—Part lima. Pleasant -work- LABRIOLA TOfor 4 p.m. • l',P,m. and ing conditions. Muvt have references. 19«5 MU9TANO - Dark blue, VJ lead. AutomaUc blleo, 125 Chrysle a.m. e»U 74T-J017 or 284. For interview call 787-10S3 between > HELP WANTED-FEMALE automatic, S700 cash. OaJ]l after "board. WOO. 291 "^ STORAGE AND SERVICE MOTORS BRIGGS p.m. 671.(683. : AUTHORIZED 11V WHALmR-BKIMMAR — WHY HAUL YOUR BOATT — WOMAN — Part time, 1 to 8. Iiura: DESK CLERK—T a.m. to 3 P.m. shift DODOE » DATSUN 1967 PONTiAC — LeMara, Two-door small repairs oan be made, t» ance experience preferred, Must sA>ply tn person. Ne pnon* calls. WOMEN AUTO CITY snort coupe. Six-cyJJnder, Standard. scraped In the water. Try our Divlnir Howi-rwird JohnsoJhnson Motor bodge, Hwy ' .120 B. Newman Springs Rd. J1350. 84S.1S55. Service. Reasonable rates. "Call 988* 3535 . MlddletowMlddletownn. Alt Ages Buy Avon. Why Net Sell . RED BANK, N. J. 721-0500 THE SKIPPER'S SHOP 3231 or 5S6-6I84. STOCK GIRL8 WANTED—Full time To Them? You Call On Customer* BAYSHORE CHRY8LBR-Pr.YMpUTH 1070 Chrysler outboards Experience prefirred, but not nsce: PART TIME AND FULL TIME — In Your Own Lecallty — Hove High RT. 9 MADISON, TOWNSHIP First Ave., Atlantic Hlghlaiffla BOAT-SLIPS AVAILABLE! — Kesgal m, Ltqutdalor* Cashlora and sales clerks, flood fringe 291-0200' An; h.p. available Immediately Smut Harbor, Waihlnirton Ave., Hlffe. Eamlna Pottntlol — Art Bnloy Life 741-2433 ' Outboard repairs and service lands, N.J. Call 872-0168. It., lhtiw»bur A$ An- Avon ReDMitntotlw, M\ 1067 THUNDH1RBIRD — Landau. 19r 46 1st Ave., Atlantic Highland* Now - i. Blrenall, Ollt. AAflr. 000 miles, New condlUon. 12250 o , 872-0367 1O70 DOCKAOJB NOW AVAHjABLB— bout offor. 6T1-3948, To be reserved. An floating docks 741-4J4J. CHRIB CRAFT 28' CABIN — Jt>\iT. with water and electric. All marina HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE . 1401 — U4l CHEVELLB SUPBR BPORT 396 106' cylinder Chrysler engine, Inboard, repairs and service. Also, featuring —Gold, foUiT-UDfied. Mu^t Mil. Going ileepi two/Head and »Tnk, Very good cotrt Inn Steaks, Seafood, Drinks and to Vietnam. (1495 or best offer. Phone condition. 8525. 872-1286, Packajra Goods. 531-2868. . .• i - ; sa 22' CABIN CRUISBR—100 h,P- Gray COAST YACHT WORKS 7+1-4338 1964 BUroK-Custom Blectra. Air- H6 Bodman pj, Red Bank CORKIIfONDENTS/KBYPUNCHOPERATOM/CLRRKt VOLVOS conditioned. Now Urea, now. transmis- sion, new compressor. 201-ulll daya. 6 and 1 p.m. 1988 OLDSMOBfMl JET8TAU—Two. MADE TO ORDER — Foain rubber BUSINESS NOTICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! door, hardtop, 425. Automatic, power cushion* ot leatherette. Canvas cov. Btearlnt; and brakes. Excellent condi- ors for all boat!. 842-2203; LAWN CARE tion. Best offer. 747-26(8. 17' RUNABOUT — Fiberjlas. 35 h,p. ALL MODELS 1061 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. — Evlnrudc with trailer, , Cutting and Trimming New top and motor.' Body needs work. 284-9122 , Free Estimates Match your talents against S2O0. Call 542-9433. Call 842-1247 after 6. ' NEW JERSEY'S 0LDES1 BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Blec TRY ALL THE OTHERS ••• -} water, deep water, bar THEN TRY US lm club membershl 1ONINQ — From $777 and up. VOLVO DEALER. ' . DBRSON's. 30 Broad St., Red. Pat Keelen s Auto Sales SrVSSwS^ tok. 7lfO82l{. . this list of current openings at Hwy 38 787-1113 Keansburg 8WIM CLUB. 1965 16' CHRIS-CRAFT Inboard/out. TERMITE AND RID BANK AUTO IMPORTS TRUCKS FOR SALE ma,rd, 120 h.p. engine, Excellent con. PEST CONTROL dlUon' W100. -201-OSM after B. - including beej and wasM. Guaranteed. 1 AT&T's Raritan River Center "Monmouth County's Import Leader" INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 8AiES I OWJJNS — Pull eaJley and head. CaU anytime 787-4518. Ray. Ntwrnan Springs Road Rarltan Oarago Inc. Jeeps (our. «30O firm. WlU deliver. PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your kitch- 8. Main 3t., Keyport 264-0361 Call M6-4470. en, recreation room or hardwood floors. Red Bank, N. J. 1984 O.M.O. CHEVROLET VAK BOAT TRAILER — Hullgard. K-to CaU Gordon for free estimate. 642.1468. — Good condlUon, oad, with winch. Spare- wheel ant Authorised Volvo Sales end Service Ure. $75. TW-U16. 842-2375 LIGHT HAULING) 1963 HALF-TON PICKUP — Excel- COLUMBIA SAIUNO YACHTS SMALL MOVING JOBS lent condlUon. $600. CaU RANOER YACHTS FREE ESTIMATES 264-1570 O'PAY SAILBOATS Also some clean-up work. CORRESPONDENTS — 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. TWO HOT DOO VENDING TRUCKS , THE YACHT SHOP - —Complete with equipment,' ready for We'll train you to handle customer inquiries, but you do need use. call between 4 and 6 only, 767. 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 841-1813 7662. 16' COMET #3331 — Al.11l race equip, (also "Runt") m«nt, trailer., daoron mruir n Mid lib at least two to four years' college, or three yean' atrong WHAT A DIFFERENCE Iciuly for water. A9klInn i $695. 871. WANTED-AUTOMOTTVE >4(" recent business experience. .3' RUNABOUT—Fiberglai over weoi TREES REMOVED mil. Windshield and accessories. 3: Cut or split Odd jobs around your l.p. Mercury with oontrols. Best of. yard. A DEALER BIAKES! 741-1847, Call 542-3272 or 222-8287 ,. CLERKS - 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Spring Is HERE! 8' WOODB1N PRAM — With oars FTNO — Free ertl- Various assignments relating to data processing, with .-plenty and we need 100 Used Can rproofing. We will trade or buy out 20' CUSTOM-BUILT OABIN-TOectfli of opportunities to take on more responsibility. EXCELLENT SELECTION _tight—_Call.or Come in__ windshield wipers, head, runndni BMALL CONTRACTOR NBBBS HghWrWlgHhWWlg?? PumprjPumpjss lyprMlypMereure y WORK — Roofing, sldlog, earptnto." Of Previously Owned — Late Model canvas, extras. M200. 284-M57. masonry. Call 721.7200. TOM'S FORD KEYPUNCH OPERATORS MERCEDES-BENZ AUTO INSURANCE M & R NIGHT TOUR — 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. ASK>OR ID SIOLER - HOUSE PAINTERS :__ Exterior. Interior. Fully Insured. Frta Hwy. 35 264-1 tOO Koyport estimates. 583-9763. After 0 p.m. Cftll If you have experience, fine; if not, we'll train you if you're AUTO INSURANCE a typist Generous differential paid for night tour. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY HAVE YOU BEEN . ... . aoa.plng KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CANCELLED or REFUSED? HAVING A PARTY? AAMCO TOR CUSTOM CATBRINO CALL MERRI-MAKINOB PART TIME TOURS: LIABILITY - COLLISION 711-51)33 FIRE or THEFT WINDOW WASHING 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. or GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANV Homei, apartments, offices, storei. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Contact I..A.D. Agency, l'*rco estimate, call AAA Window 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Premium Payment! Arranged. Washing Service, 542-1630 RED BANK — 842-2500 LAWN MAINTENANCE — Sally and Experience necessary for these tours. 193 Newman Springs Road • L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. monthly. Estimates given. Call T41- Circle Chivrolat Building ASBURY PARK — 774-6100 M3 Mople Ave., Rid Bank LIQHT HAUUNO—OLBAN CBLLAR1. YARDS, OARAOKH - Free estimate!: 809 Railroad Avenue 741-7(04 Call afler 3 p.m. 7U-21O. MIDDLETOWN RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS ZONE MARKING CO. » --Starting salaries are generous in all categories. Parking lota, recreation area, traffic control layout stinoll work. Phone 747* 4509 or 747-10M. And, there are many extra benefits you'll enjoy. SALES and SERVICE FUllNITimS M0V1NQ - Attics Hid rcllara cleaned, Free estimates. Call Our Customers Agree—-Experience Counts! MASONRNRY WORK - AlAlll types. Pa- THINK OVER WHAT'S BEST FOR YOU. THEN COME tlotloHH , porchesporches , sidewalksidewalkss , etc. o41- 4230, Monmoulh County's Oldest SCOTTO & SONS IN ... ANY WEEKDAY, BETWEEN 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., RENT A FACTORY FRESH MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP or call (201) 463-2800. COUGAR 1.1IOM, AND IJONO DIBTANCB MOV- MONTEGO • MARQUIS ING — Kstlmates tlven, Reasonable. Employment Office, 89 Rarltan Avenue (Route 27) Highland Park PLATIKO AND nBflNISmNO GOLD WITH AIR CONDITIONING AND SILVER — ntstoratlon of oodns, un r»ru, melals, silverware, an, RqiiM, eto. Call 8Jfl.»soo. Murphy & Davison AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD LANDSCAPING BACKHOE WORK MERCEDES-BENZ Retaining walls, trenahlni, sod, top WALWALL 747.5400 soil, gravel, prwer lines. tiall 747-Mofl after 8 pjn^ SHREWSBURY, N. X <|'u.f north •! FRIRHOID CIRCLI) wrN*DOW"gtSlANINO SHRIWSSlmY AVI. or SYCAMORE lioine". Aj>art|iienU. OommerdsJ. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. If ah equal opportunity employer 442-B300 PREiHOLD F'lLyjA'iiL— i rONCIl»5TB WOBK — tidswalka, pt- -THE DAJLY HEGiSTElL RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N.J.: THLRSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 tun SA1<«! HELP VTXNTW-FEMAIE gEU» WANTEIV-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Family Circus FOR SALE FOB SALE PORTABLE BAM — DIM ftowj, TtlMS^oTrNOLON MACHINISTS umbftUt Ubin. All >W puijf Mtdi NEED 0% USE WILL *W^_OWKHJ1IMI, M?0 ______SELL __ XENTAL. ASSISTANT - BB Are you interested in l'«h H«H, t» Broad it., EaUnrt P«- Bl'-M-Umwi, Mon. _vou Etihen let, Oofonla Frl., 7'» p.m.; 8«1.,__y;...;l,_^ FAST oar .,,if/or lr»__n« p.commiil but will SttlUrWlAlU) — 66'8" "T Toiur. SOU" »t_rc>t-rlal or $4.32 per liour wT-e. Bxcollent -O'utlUoti, Fbr Infor- -VlllfMtxpprlpnic. Writte BoBoxx F-l-T. maUon cull 671-114!. WITH A QUICK ACTION " Diilj Register. Red BBankk . maU_»_ "aARAaB'SALK - Silt.. M«y ». 10-4 LOW-COST ~BOOKKEEPER p.m. on Monmouth Ave., Navenlnk. P-ri-Ume Plus shift differential? Two' doors from HCIHIOI. DAILY REGISTER Full char** I Dokkeepcr wanted for office In Mlddletown. Typing deslra- Modern aluminum can manufacturing plant has Immtdlatt optnlna M AHOO A NY ANTIQU K BLE1 (1H Sip Iliun 9-1 daily. Oaf! «7l-|_-0 for for a machinist with good mochlne maintenance, prtss maintenance BED. Excellent condition. RCA iippolnlmeAt. . console I'olnr TV. Kll-2308 _af,er_ a. FAMILY. S or mochlnt (hop background. •»«er.» P., "WAITRESSES WANTJ_D-_For nights, YARD BALE -"Sat., "fiun."574 Clinton |,_i to S a.m. five nl_ht- or ess Ave., Belford. 8 to 5 p.m. Household 3 LINES - S DAYS pnirSitAi., SOFA — With custom. HIM wci-U ATirrK In p.nuw. TOWN * EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND ££&« iilpi'over Bxoellent condition. COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS items, etc, fcOUVNTRY DINER * RESTAURANT, RKKRiaKRATOR FREEZER O.jjT— FOR $O jus. BHI-tiaiU- _ •• • '•*"*. , Jlwv 33 and Broadway, Keyport. 264- 12 cu. ft. fi(lsytx:io. rt':lu haint. while, VOX ROYAL UUAHffMfiWr-j *]"> BKO. Please apply in person at 9:30 a.m. good operating condition, Its. Lawn JUST Zt. K« ey Cumtio organ. H»«ly used. iti> *VAIT_tB9S WANTED — Full time, or mower, a h.n., '-'I" reel. "Klile- Available for Merchtndlie For Bale 5140. -, pi&UmtZ 11:30-3:30. Applv nt New- on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday O-Klng." wllh riding scat, »0O. After _ejj^ _broa_d_JI£.___Jted^Barik _ 5 |>.m., 842-1642. only. Article mutt originate from a fBOLD-All household rurnl. J 1 household and may not exceed a Hie ~ MAtiH'lNiE OP-RA- price of $50.00 per article. Receivable. Expert- ^COLOSSAL SHRUB SAL "must". Plena. < offlcr ;ll Try..-will guaraiitt'1' ynu'll huy. Price MUST be advorllsud. Each »d- REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY dlllonal line Sl.OO. No copy changes OaU for appointment, 8BM- Prices below wholesale. Land- OAHAOE BALE-Krlday, Sat., May I. scapei'a welcome. Discount may be made and no discounts or IT lioi.sehnl'l llema. J-'J'^n'. toys. 8 JEjJj Blair Road Woodbridge, N. J. Garden Center. Chnrlle's Karm returns will be made If ad Is can- lioTlS-SWORKER — Monday throw* Market. Hwy 36. Bolford. Lakeside PI., J'ort Jlonmoutn. Friday 100 a.m. lo 4:30. Colts Neck AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER celed before expiration. _.re» Own n transportatiotransportationn . 482-SMO482SMO. RUMBON ESTATE SALE— Wonderful To Pisco Your Daily Regjittr Saturday. Sunday, call 43K1_I2. ft ds fr;nn ;l Imnortant ^tmnaon e .- FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 'NEEVCHIO—Thre'f o women for profitfit- tales. Sofas, beds, dreasers, book- maple, two «or?»»0. Bnwtlful n_cHn• °% NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY £41L In .lime ffrecn. Excellent condition. £ W00. Cnll 8(2-O21/L;> HELP WANTED-MALE BRIGHT CLEAN STRAW FOR SALE ATLANTIC TitADlNG POST — 171) — Dcllve-red. Call Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, fcARBKR OPPORTUNITY — Join one ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT niiG-7334 cljtna. class and usvil furniture. Wril. VA"nAisn"s\L_-H»t~., M»*-fl, 41 Mon- bt Monmouth and Ocean Counties TRAVEL TOAtUOn - IV. Slreps »lx. roe Ave Little Sllvcir. Ojf p.m. Lawn lastest growing real estate agencies. INTERVIEWS TUES. 8. THUR5. 1 A.M. -10 A.M. 1 P.M. • 3 P.M. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Many extraa. Excellent condition. Call and Krl. 6-10 p.m., and fiut. mid Sun. V, will train and prepare Tor llcens- _1IH! p.m. Buy ami sell 22J-3S38. JhTilrJ iloules, antique lamp. Miscel- jng through our special company en-ail., laneous. _^ POOL TABLES - Flnc»t qunlltv MOVING — Antique china, gloss, orl- 3(1 YKAR8 C0LLBCTI()N-H0U.ehoW, icnool. aualifled young men tor posi- onlal Jaiiquertul .silver clicst, fi-ultw otl 1 tions In one of today's most lucra- LANVIN- brand new. pnife»»lonal alate, 7', 8',piano. mlscellaJieous. May 8-9. 10-4.miscellaneous, nuity but goi'^.W. ;; tm to »55H. -68-7<3S. tive profesitons. II you are. Interested 4JI Knu HlKhlaml AVC. Atlantic town,M»v . 1), 9 a.m., 24. MUlto . n Ct.. , Mlaan- ft first year earnings 01 S12.M0 with t unlimited future Income potential, call _ ASSISTANT __,. DOORS SECONDS Highlands, east of Hofbrauhaus^ "clllTAR — Fender Telecaster, refln. 842-1350. Oood enough for-use as doora or dt«k SURFBOAIVD — Weber~ Displacement ished. B'lg.by ^fg:___, . ..„;.;. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Hull,""7'J" Inhg: Excellent condition. tops. In birch and luan.-- _V'x80". _M,UUD DONORS WANTED — 17 per r Phone 741-0009. VATirTsALKr-^Holwehold Items «nd donation, $10 for AB Type. Free blood RT. HOLMDE: _8 'x80") 30"_BO". 32"x80". 38"x80". tyn» card lssuad.Houra : Tuts, and at tl.95 each. Also front doors with BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO — ti>va 2«i Fair Haven Kd-, rur Haven little imperfections 36"x80". at (11.1)3.' French Provincial, seven months' old, _?hur». evenings, 5-8 p.m., Bat. 9 a.m. Sea them In our barcaln basement. •Sat. 10 until 4. .4 p.m. Closed flr»t . week each HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE AGENT like new. Cull after .4:30. 20I-20JU. ' Ain"i'nvniTldNERS — Amsina, 8100 month Bllza'ieth Blood Donor Cen- RED BANK LUMBER bin $l»r Carrier tl 000 bin, used on. ter 30 Main St., Batontown, N.J. 1URGER CHEF 10,000 GERANIUMS M2-55M. REAL ESTATES SALES — We an .,.-••, •: ^ . .;._'., Pearl and Wall, -Tied Bank. 741.5500 month. $135. 741-2175. looking for full and part-time met Red...Pinli...White AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced, to form a dynamic sales force In thi NIGHT MANAGER DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and while $7.50 per dozen rjill benefit-. Ask for Frank, at P*H Neptuno-Asbury Park area. If you'n Gentleman' with some experience in purchasing pre- pine. 2' to 7', SI per ft. Boecial nrlre SPIWAK FLORIST, 91) Ave. of Two MACHINERY FOB SALE S Rt 35. Datontown. 512-1117. Experience required. Hour* 4 to 12, on large quantities. The Wicker Barn. Rivera, ftumfloti. 812-0374. Inexperienced, we win train you toSalary open. Apply In person, 102C ferred. However, if you can read prints and feel you Rt. 34? Colts Neck. 462-8855. HELPER — To asslat aupertntendent. become a licensed real estate aales- Hwy 38. ftlddletown. 12 OAUOE AUTOMATIC SHOT Q-UNS 1063 CASE BACKHOE — Call liter man. Earnings are unlimited, and TWO 735-775. 14" white-wall SNOW Steady work. ~" can "buy" for local company call for interview: —30" barrel, full cholie. ventlla ed 6 P m draw against commission Is av&ilabli BARTENDER AND PORTER TIRES — Mounted on rims. Used rib. checkered stock. New condition. ' ' 264-6124 , THE CROWN AGENCY, 888-1400. Call 787-8846 one winter. 510. Call 741-6119 after 12 gauge double barrel shot gun. 28" ALL • THE MACHrNERYEqulplTunt "SHORT ORDER COOK — -Xpert- . 542-5000, Ext. 34 6 p.m. modified full. Very good condition. and material of a "b»reJ? " ,reln: Snced. Apply In person. Shore Point LIQUOR STORE CLERK — Over DECOYS—Victor Plastic, $15 a doz. h lrf EXECUTIVE SALES FARFIBA COMPACT ORGAN - Ex- 842-3300. . » forced plastics company whicn u Inn. Hwy 35, Haslet. _____ Call cellent condition. $250 or best offer. moviSg out of state. Flberglas ploUi WANTED—Man or older boy, experi- 264.8959. after 6. 0| te No experience needed In financial ser- BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY Corner ta- roving? and scrim. P, y«" "'n,.J,'r*P*J; enced gardener, (or 8 tours * week, ble, 540. Tank Btyle vacuum with at- l" Rumson. Telephone Frl., Sat. orvices sales. Unlimited earning possi- FRY COOK — Bahrs Restaurant, FRiaiDAIRE REFRIGERATOR — bilities. Salaries, training program to HiKhlandi. Call for Interview. 872 HELP WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 12 cu. ft. In good working order, J25. tachments, $10. Lame, floor fan, $10. ;Bun. 842-0781. 115,000 baaed on.expenses and budget. 1245. Call 741-9204. Bathroom white bench, S3. 741-9167. "YOUNG MAN—TO take cure of yard Excellent benefits. Management po- MAN —* Semi-retired, for malntc MAN—Interested in creative Jo'a with WOMAN — Wishes five full day. of CEDAR HOPE CHEST—S25. Antique : In Red Bank. Must be old enough to tential. Write to Box 0-181, The Dall a future? Draperry workroom anandd in- ANTIQUE. WALL TELEPHONE Sp-teleiaV-s^e», ovona anil much more. HundredSs nance and cleaning of shopping area. domestic work. Phone Call sewing machine. $20. Beige of Items. Call 721-76O0_ operate power mower. Call 566-2400 Register, Red Bank. Own, ftoura. 741-7616. .» new equipment. Air-conditioned. dishwasher, over 18 years old. To DISHWASHER — Share Point Inn, 1640. 747-2898 bclweBn 5 and 6. purchased. Top prlie* paid. Richard Hwy 35, HatfM. 10c and up. TUBS, and Frl... 9:30 to 5. M. Munlz Inc.. M2-2081. „ MID MONMOUTH INDUSTRIES, 8! Call Alpine Manor after 10'a.m 21" MAONAVOX T.V. — Black and t Bannard St., Freehold. 431-2900. Apply In person, MOTHER'S HELPER—At beach club, "ANTIQ-EB~;-OR MOTHER.7! DAY — If vou are fthig h school graduate who 17 years old. Experienced . with chil- hllc. new picture tube. $35. Call TNTIQUB JEWELRY — Top cash Is Interested In a newly created func- EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — John Mltzl's, 1180 Lincoln Court, Elberon. dren, expert swimmer. Call 74T-X!ti2 671-9648. One block from R.R. station. paid. LES DEUX, 199 River Rd., Fait tion In our Controller's . Department BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. MECHANIC OR Deere backhoe, Case loader, tandem after 6 p.m. Haven. East Tuen • Sat. 11-8. 74-4337.1 'we have an Ideal position offering op- Over 18, single, six high school gradi operator, asphalt foreman. 671-5338. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES portunity for advancement for youor. better preferred. Educational ser- SERVICEMAN WANTED Trade-Ins. Repairs. S. Lutz 121 Poole BARN AND YARD SALE WANTED - Silver coins, war i We are seeking intelligent, hard work- vice, complete training at company PAINTERS — Experienced; so^er and Ave, Union Beat'h. 26<-8952. sllver dollars. Will pay top Ing, ambitious people for this depart- reliable. Good pay. Steady work. Call SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. expense. Muat be free to travel im- $2.50-$3.50 An Hour T87-8&32 after 5 p.m. 2 H. P. REPULSION INDUCTION : COUNTRY KITTEN ment. 11 Interested; call 566-4000. mediately to Florida, California and Reliable family man living In Middle' MOTOR—110 or 220 volts, single Hurry, Tremendous First Anniversary Hawaii and return. Assist sales man- town to Long Branch area, with me' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — TEACHER — Summer work, carpers phase. 1750 r.p.m. S100 or best offer. Sale! Refreshments served. Saturday, Used O^rloBtal Run MIDLAND GLASS CO. INC. ager, Excellent salary plus bonus to chanlcal ability and driver's license, Full time, experienced only. Apply In tr« roofing, painting. Free estimates. 291-3714 or 281-1809. May 9, 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 26 Thomas Chinese and Peralaji start; all transportation paid plu Call for appointment, 842-4639. person, t'ORT MONMOUTH GULF Call 872-1488. A\e., Shrewsbury. 741-9671. Also Wall"T»pe«trtai An equal opportunity employer company benefits. Earn $178-J22, SERVICE, Rt. 36 and Wilson Ave., DRUMMER—10 years club experience __in_DMA-J OA_I_5B__BB__ 174-31« weekly. For appointment call Mr. G, FIRST COOK — And short-order men Port Monmouth. FEDDBRS DE-HUMIDIFIER — Like MAN — To work In modern, anto- — Apply In person, Martini's Diner, In Rock, Rhythm and Blues, also new. $75. Call Rt. ,6, Keansburg. does lead Bin gin g. Looking for estab- _naiic c_r-wa»h- in Matawan. Steady lished working oand. Call after 6, HAMMOND 842-0216 job. good pay. 668-7272. MAN WANTED - To work In carpet STEADY WORK Antiques and contents of old homtl. cleaning plant. Experience preferred, MAN.,,— Full w part time, for roof- WITH A GROWING COMPANY 291-2372. .. SURFBOARD — IWt no dings, round- Cash nald 229-5436. The Antlquer. "TEACHERS—Part-time jobs with ex- Ing and siding work.-Must have som tall, wave set, turn down „ rails, $60. but not necessary, 222-2272. experience. 787-3528. Ambitloua, neat and reliable man with QUALIFIED MASON — Brick, block, y mechanical aptitude to become a plaster and patios. Reasonable. Free 711-8587. \ " ANTIQUES — Tiffany lt;m»,toy» lujv MASON LABORERS WANTED — PORTERS •— Full and part-time i>osl. lawn technician. Company training, ad- estimates. Call 222-5712, after 6. ORGAN IFOR SALE — Baby playpen, carry- nlture, china, painting*, statuary, colni. Start Immediately,. Must nave—trans- vancement opportunity-; and benefits, lighting fixtures. Carved qak dining portation. After6p.m:, 122-8462: tlons, —"day ~wier hour. 5350O yearly maximum, 988-3023 or 449-9752. brlc-a-brac, Sat. only. 10 to • 4, 160SILVER-GRAY COACH CARRIAGE— Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Uniforms, and in-depth training program, substantial fownsblp resident. Call Mlddletown Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. Beautiful condition. $25. Playpen, S3, PETS AND LIVESTOCK other liberal benefits. Apply drawing: accounts, and the best sales Recreation Commission. 741-0844. . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS ncentlve program In the Real Estate GARAGE SALE — Odds and ends! 787-6460. . r California manufacturing company LARGE PONY — U.2. hands. Orey MONMOUTH METAL Suslneas. 'THAT'S WHV WE'RE THE YOUNG MAN—Wanted for driver and has openings for part-time distribu- Friday. May 8th, 10 to 4. 14 Oayle WHITBFWROUGHT IRON SOFA — S... »New Monmouth. Kelillng. 8 years and sound. Excellent LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- stock clerk. Apply In person, Bellman torships In chlB area. Above average Excellent condition. $40. disposition. Good mover and Jumper. PRODUCTS SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH Warehouse. Plnebrook Rd. and Lewis Income. For appointment write • W.L. GARAGE SALE—Saturday, Hay 9, 747-2077 $800. 431-0374, - REAL ESTATE 46 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands COUNT!". We have one opening so St., EatontQwn. 542-0631. Gibbs, Box 197, Holmdel or call 849- 1 to 5. ait 28 Salem Lane, Little -II- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Two- .why not give us a call for a conff 7205. FOUR MINIATURE POODLES .— 231-2223 EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN — .r. Refri-drator, dryer, quecn-fllze door. Very good condition. $35. Call dentlar'Intervlew. bed; elecrlc lawn, mower, baby car. 741-2212. . , •- Three males, one female. AKO re_i»- SALES MANAGER MAN, PART TIME—Over 25. eve Full time. Union shop. All benefits. MUST SACRIFICE DUE TO ILLNESS, rlage, large a_sortment household tered. Phone 741-1202. nlngs. Floor waxing and janitorial Apply FOOD CIRCUS 8UPERMAR- —Lively Sub Shop and restaurant. Items. G.E. REFRIGERATOR — $30. 522 service. Neat appearance. Year round. KET. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Shore area. All year round business. BAY GELDING — 10 year« old. Quif. experienced. Must ne able to handle Oil 7_7-_O84. HE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET River Rd., Fair Haven. mortgage processing and supervision All equipment included. Available 747-1652 ter type »«•£*!»& May 1/ 4S5-0677. GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE of a sales staff of ten. Excellent op- BARTENDER — Full and part time. CALL 2.4-7200 CARPENTER WANTED MOME FURNITURE — Desk, tools, portunity to loin a faat growing team Apply In person. PETERSONS, 183 PROFESSIONAI. POODLES GROOM- PORTER — We are lobklni? for some- Call after 6 p.m. 2S4-85S8 -~ '- SHEfcfc-OIL GO — Many..,shrubs,JJ "P- Lilacs, etc., 10 to 5, at 108 Shrewsbury Ave., of proffesslonals. Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Red Bank. ING -J" We groom to please. Call fine who will be happy, at his work — ODD JOBS — Around estate grounds, Outstanding man Is being sought to biotas, taxus, dogwood, hol- 542-55S0. , SALESMEN cleaning, and minor repairs In ele-part time. Call lease a modern ranch style station. THRBE-PIECE ltvlne room set — Ex- All replies confidential. Write to Bo%Excellent opportunity for retail Juve- gant surroundings. Apply In writing to • 542-1700 Y-121, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ly, etc. Cash and carry. No cellent condition,, $150. Call nile shoe salesmen. We want top Box Y-118, Tha Dally Register, Red •Paid Training 291-3967 •_ flight men for a growing firm I'n Bank. PLUMBERS AND HELPERS — Ex- Monmouth County. Experienced with perienced on]y. Oood pay, bene/lu, •Professional Counselling deliveries. The Harmony f968 SHASTA — 14' travel trailer. corrective, footwear. Excellent salary YOUNG MAN — High school grad- paid holidays. Call 56&421 after i Sleeps >PAINTER WANTED Ave., E. Keansburg, 787- THREE JALOUBIE WINDOWS — 45" been successfully shown. Hunted with. Shore Point Inn. Hwy 35, SON BROS.. INC., 51-53 Mechanii Call •Excellent growth area lB_rIC. J>_i0. Call 671-0344. OENERAL FACTORY WORKER r- St.. Red Bank. Why wait? Own your own business X35". two 20"x78". with screens. %- Startlng rate 12.50 per hour. Possible 747-38*2 0947. ^on _chaln_hol3t._229-35M. ; PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINQ - PARTS AND COUNTERMAN — Ex- YOVSO MAN WANTED — Full lime. now. Call collect (215)-866-7900 days. 25c Increase after 30-day training peri- EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Apply (20D-229-1781 eves. By appointment only. AKC poodli ..rleoced preferred. Call Must have N.J. driver's license, be ALUMINUM AWNINGS — By AlBUFFER ATTACHM_NT—For Bloc. and achnauzer pupplel. 871-821. od. Liberal- Increases for right man. In person between 5:30 and 6:30*p.m. Mr. Dave Schultze Irolux. SS. Roll Ironer, S40. One Ger- 671.1073 Apply GIBBON - HOMANS CO.. 32able to drive all types or cars. Cal at 4.) Hendrickson PI., Fair Haven. Howell. Free estimates. Call COUNTRY SUD8ER CAR WASH. 671 7.1-5688 man coffee ta'jle, with two extensions, IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - AKO BACKHOB OPERATOR WANTED — Main St., Matawan, directly behind SERVICE 'STATIONS—In Monmouth T •-'•• ten. --ut I^"lnp **oori set. allregistered, males and females avail- For trenching work. M * R Mechani- Industrial Washing Machine Co. 5259. time, steady County, N*. J. Available for long-term work. All company benefits. Apply in TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines, Formica, four ohalrs, $75. Rosenthal able. Call 774-5262. . - ?. • cal Contractors. Highlands. 872-1646. leases to aggressive dealers. Call 516- til' makes new or used. Guaranteed. ; ) tT 1 CARPENTER — Steady employment CUSTOMER SERVICE pc son. M'oodtown, 124 Main St., Mat. 887-9214. (•'• -ii, .if* tlr 'or '", r-a" ! "•• SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS PUP»r- PAINTER — For high quality home for Red Bank • Union Beach area. ftWBA. . ' ' Low as t?3. Serplco'i, 101 Monmouth white and gold, $100. Alr-condltloner (Mlniature Collies). Haven week- old. Improvement concern. Highest refer- 549-0669. DELICATESSEN • LUNCH — Estab- St Next to theater. 747-0485. (with guarantcol, $100. 787-1910. Qualified- repairmen needed for theONE TANDBM DRIVER—And one lished bualneas. Must sell because of Well marked. AKC registered. Call "**nces required. Year-rouna work. Call BUTCHER—Year-round Job. Good sal WASHER AND DRYER — Electric. 842.2053. ' , 1 following: tank trailer driver. Locail work. Ex. other lntere.*ft_. Equipment alone 261-9506. ary and working conditions. Expert •TV Repair pitvlenced only. Between 9-3, call 747- worth the low asking price of W600. GUITAR, LEFT HAND S100 e-u*h. Ii "-^nd condition. Call ence. necessary, call 787-6022. BIX PUPPIES •— Free to good home. •Refrigeration 9541. , Call owner for details, etc., 787-9022. any time. 741-6581. Mixed breed. Call •Lawn Mower Combination hollow body — electrlo HELP WANTED-MALE SHORT ORDER COOK—Experienced MAN—To work on septic tank truck. HEDSTROM f"-"HBF - STpni,. -64-8786 only. Apply In person. Palace Diner. Positions offer steady employment, Must have driver's license. Paid va- farmony -Meteor with double pickup. LER — $20. Playpen, S5. CaM 542- 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Ask foi excellent benefits and advance men tonal control. Like new. Paid S215, OERMAN SHEPHERD STUD SER- opportunity. Salary based on expert- i":lon, holidays. Call after 6 p.m. INSTRUCTION 111 sell for only (115. Call 741-1533. tan. . VICE'— AKC registered. Proven stud Mr. D, ence. Apply Personnel Office: Hugh Mailer. 741-5753. dog. After 6. call 73B-O79O. REFRIGERATO r R — Frigidalrel /i , 14 FULL, TIME JOBS AVAILABLE CHJ0F AND LOCKER ROOM ATTEN- tnt. ft. wl h ecer. Pxce ' nt running REGISTERED APPA-OOSA MARB— CHIEF ACCOUNTANT • Maintenance Man MONTGOMERY WARD DANT—For Beacon Hill Country Club. COMPUTER CAREERS 6x10 HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAIL- condition. S50. 741-9183 after 5 p.m. • Tank Cleaner In business, Industry and government ER — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call Good western jpie&aure home. Show J Batontown, N. J. ' Auply l'i ne.' o i, or call 2HI-0S33. At- THREE Fi'/IKHI X"- V • broken, aim. Will talk • lermj. SOR- For oggres«.ve fast growing multi- • Mechanic's Helper An equal opportunity employer itlc Highlands. start with ECPI training. Day and741-8988 days. 7470412. 6B p.m. only. REL OELDINQ—Has placed In well- unit organization located In Mon- Apply In person, Rollo Trucking, 295 evenings. Call ECPI at &42-2800 or WIGS -f~ Set and styled, with case LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY? WEBER SKI SURFBOARD — 6'9'-a-'i stand. Like new. .15 each. 8i2- ern trail, $680. Will lake trade. 4-H mouth County. Good salary and ex- Broadway. Keyport. MAN—General • maintenance. Approx- visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., BARREL RACING MARE — J375. imately 40 hours a week. Apply in — Need more money? Try your West Long Branch. Good condition. Call 0797. cellent benefits. Write particulars In CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPER person, Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35mo, u .h.aeU._Call 249-8238._ 842-1884 OPEN BARUBL RACI-JG H0R|E- PLASTIC COATED — 12' *•".'! I'-'c Can win with experienced rider. 1300. , confidence, to Box U-113, The Dolly —Good starting salary, ateady em Ha z let. EXCELLEN1 T SALE3 OPPORTUNI- A THREE LANDSCAPE HEI/PERS~^ TY — May be offered at completion gate with pos_. Like near. $30. 872- B71..7B-, 797-6310. __ Reglaler, Red Bank. ' ployment. Call 283-0899. BARTENDER — I ed Bank area, Ant>ly sho'T Lawn antl sweep Ser- of LlTe and Health Insurance Train- TORN SCREENS? Bring In your Insorts. We re-screen 0S13. _ LABHADOR KBTRIEVER — AKC, PALLET SALESMAN—Intelligent sell Write to Box U-110, Che Daily Regis vice. 172 Main St., Keyport. Ing Class. Classes to start Monday, RECLINER CHAIR —• With vibrator, starter, full or part time, to call en ter, Red Bank. May 18, at 9 a.m. No fee for quali- and re-glaze any aluminum frame. Black beauty, 9 months old. Male, fied applicants. For details call 776- Jllnda re-taped and re-corded. $40. Call aflcr '• ti i-\ All shots. Loves children. Needs ooun. Ncw Jersey Industry. Age no barrier. CARPENTERS WANTED 222-4368 try home._7.1-74q4_ejwnlng« •_ Will consider retired, part time. Ex- Apply at HELP WANTED-Male-Female 8000 or 3G3-D3O0. PROWN'S ; perience preferred, but not. nect 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Ban GIRL'S 24" COLUMBIA BICYCLE —•"BASSET" P-P_" — AKC, champion Salary plus expenses. Call 4i EXTRA CASH — Full or part time, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 $15. Call sired. Lovable companions. for appointment. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Coi_i~Nec no experience. National company. CAMPER — Hl-Lo, all aluminum, 671-2070 264-7387 SALES Township Schools. 40 hr. week, hour. Call 787-7928 or 671-2768. In math and science. Grades 7 -12. State .licensed/ Call 741-0709. sot*s upp "I In 15 secondssecond!, sleeps 4-5. CERAMIC TILE - Buy direct from ^b.tj_II—._>_ wAn Am. nivin DOO GROOMING 3 to 11 p.m. Free hospital I zaUon, ASSISTANT COOK — Full time. Ro- client, (100. 329-3020. ATCO factory and Install It yourself, TRAINEES medical-surgical, and major medlca CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- 1 101 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Built HELP WANTED-MALE tating weekends. Apply In person, 5 GIRLS BICYCLE — Oood condition, with mnattf, on any mr-rnce TT* *i coverage— for-,employe_.—10 -daya- an "Monmouth convalescent centerr 229 ary education will tutor a limited line or brilliant colors, trim shapes, 7110104 or 7*1-7578 nual accumulated sicfc leave, annual number of Btudents in French, from >, AI- Red Bank Auto Imports repair*, overhaul. BIZP chang- An equal opportunity employer TOP SOIL t- •"« cnrpe-«, dresfler drawers, etc. W 6. 842-1293. . • it snaring plan. Tre- ing, minor lubrication ami 671-1590. • : 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank conversion work. 'Excellent SUMMER DAY CAMP BUB DRIVER Institute Call 741-2183 "FIRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.— — June 20 to Aug. 7, a.m. and p.m. RlNf-ER ITB/iTHp,WTOGlfppT Blx wcclu old, champion stock, AKO mendous growth op- company bnncfltn, pleasant CO Encllnh Plaza Red Bank POOL — 24x10x4 above ground. Ited- ABLE-WIUl Zlg Zasgcr, only $59.50. roistered. All nliotn. 462-5390, i : working conditions; Apply Per- runs. $2.50 per hour. Call W-2028. Call 747-4647 for free booklet wood trim and deck. 16x8. • i •.. —iv 8I-K"'"vc, 4g church St., portunity with ag- BonncI Office, Monday through SECRETARY—FreeholVl "office. MtJKt 747<2W Kb 4OJW177 8AMOYED - AKC female. Bl«ht. Friday from 0 a.m. until 1J take steno ami typing. Contact Mrs. ^_ weeks. Little whlta buDdlo pf,.fur.. gressive firm in busi- noon or call 671-3000, Ext. 211. Armclln, 431-0566, An equal opportu* MERCHANDISE CORDOVOX — With microphone,' Lcs. Mi'SKlV PO"'."-- irxl7'. Comi>l"te Will make excellent pet for children, jiUy^employer. Io speaker. Excellent condition. $uori. Priced to sell, $45. 228-7761. ness for 32 years. No FACTORY MECHANIC FOR SALE ZM-2206. with deck. $75. Call after o p.m. LILY-TULIP "'• HOUflEI_6L_TllELP^v7lLABI_i_r 2'«4l ' Sfeody work near homt for capable SIX-PIECK MAHOCANY Dlnlnc room SURFBOAUD _ 170 (More Classified Ads limit to advancement Division ot Owenn-IlilnolH , European - OrlcnUil • Amer.<;nii , DESKS |1_ up. F-I_-B, ladled, ch»lr«. set — S125. Children's encyclopedias, 11 Hwy 35 Holimlfti. N. J, College girls with good hounehold ex- VESI'A "r'-" ""' - $76 On The Next Page) possibilities. Must be mon. Year round/ Indoors. Repair perience available Tor mimmer live-in adding machines, typewriters, offlce B0. Call 284-0237 aflcr 5 p.m. Call 787-0088 AnEfnial Opportunity .Employer employment starting NOW! Pleasant etiulpment, etc.. at barealn nrlcea. aggressive, intelli- machinery, v a I v t %, MAN—To help Install monumenU and chrcrful, enpntile nnd anxious to work Now or used. AAC DKSK OUTLKIT, vaults, No experience required. Mus OVERSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AGENCY .Rt. 39, Oakhurst. 531-3050, p u m p i, conveyors. gent, self-starter in be auje to drive truck. 711-OTHf.. 300 Bedford St.. Stamford, Conn. MD02 BWIMMINO POOL — Dolphin Clta. ^JS£i BSM fj.ll. 9HhM8Q. We'll train on |ob.MECHANIC WANTED — Good refer tlon wllh filter and accessories, Cost good health. We are r i:e?i. fe_xtier1em:pr!. -Excellent pay arid COOK—Full or part Umo, Large ruTrs- 52900. Priced at 1695. OaU 842-0924, Aae open. Good pay. all company benefit n, Apply within ng homo. Modern kitchen, Rood-work- DIATI1ERAMY MACHINE — Desk CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY interested only in life- tinorivcar Service Stor», 1Q30 Hwy 35, J rg condlllonn. Apply Emery Manor, and swivel chair, bureaus, Iron beds, time career candi- In lint with expert* M.ddletown. _'."• 5f' ^°__i_wan' other Items. 842-1324. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO-SUJT YOUR MANY NEEDS! CAR libps—Daytime 11:30 to 2m, dates. tnct. time. Vacation*, nick pay. Insurant iW per wmk. Applv In poison. Blow- PIANOS - OltOANS without phynlcnl and excellent retire arts Drive-In, Hwy 3S and Union Ave,, Submit handwritten resum* to: ment plan. Apply Fort Monmoutli Of- Now and used Oranda, Spinets, Play- ficers Open Mess, 532-.681. An eruii ers that work, Consoles, Uprlghtl "H", P.O. Box 307. Tomi River, ATCO CERAMICS CORP. opportunity employer. ....HIT ortnfcii COOK—i io i _p.m, from |25. Unlimited rentals from D7o Mon.-Frl, si00 a wonk to ntart. Plcn. per week. FREEHOLD — KIMIIALL Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors • Pearl and Dead Itcstrlnglng N, J. 08753. HWY. 35 M4-800C KEYPORT Haul working londlLionn n\ the ROUPIANO AND OIIOAN WAREHOUSE, course. Pormancnt j»osltlon. Ap- 12 Throckmorton at, Freehold. 462-4730. CARPBN'rRY — Addition., part-ling, HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmalc IM nnrsoii, Ydinahnwk He Inurant, Open 0-u. ADDINO MACHINES - Typ«w;lteri steps, sidewalks, patio, odd lobs Expertly on -raided nylon. II,M •' _. iddlc-own-Llneroft nd,( Llncraft, or 15___P_]__ rates Bi- 4lifl», 7«T-._:IH. strum) Sterling el-spa from lie. phnni>_7iM):.r».v , L _ told, rented, repaired. Sorplco's, 101 FREE DELIVERY Monmouth Bt., Red Bank. 74701115. MASON AND IIUILDKR — Cnrn- ItnU-BILLKa', it Broad It., It*d nEAb "EflTATE~SALKS—KXTCTIMTCCTJ I —On orders over XI00. plota home Imnrovemnnts, Itennnn- Bank. HERE WE GROW AGAIN! FACTORY JOBS H —Its cheap, only (1 delivery chime able. Vrea estimates. Call S7_-O12_. , Mulilpln Ustlng Service. Call 2OM800. on orders UNDEIt 1100. Monmouth County's Must, Why fight traffic tvtry day? It Thn Ciirlln Agency, itealtor, lly 3fl,Ill—Call now. Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled Leonardo, Nursing Home Plumbing and Heating Beautiful Dealership is looking doesn't pay when permanent year RED BANK LUMBER BEDS NOW AVAILAHLB - For p»- ANPKHIION PLUMDINO CO, jor an round lobs an available nearby. Peart anrlWallltodlliink 74j-»5oo Let UB buy the diamond! you,don't tlente at reasonable rates. Now is the SITUATIONS WANTI-D-Fcmalc wear of let us rsstyle them fof. vou ;«P»lri. New Work, nemoiHllng. Our friendly old lilt ..—Only beat liir»e time to iilnco your loved nnci In a r Horn- or Indunry, . EXPERIENCED INFANTS RIVIMIVLC In my iKimn. clumna,' Sl.SOJl . Vou illr. KrliiK polnlf personally, RauislllM', 3< Broad 81. wonderful nursing homo, come see factory It eaiy to -vxporl.ncoa rnother..... DallyBally, ....weekly. , sjlnvrl AA* iLBri DAIllV ANlfllBONY us, wo use love inri caro. ItlVEIR- AUTO MECHANIC reach) where Hwy 35 you -liooll-. .'i(2-02f,(l FAHM, half mil- aouth of Mld.lelown CIt-BT NUnaiNQ IIOMW, 31 Chipln nil.. 210. Ml-dletown-Uncroft Bond. AVBM lt«il Bank. 7.7-4316. Tap Wages ... 5 day> ... Many btn«(lri. meet! Hwy M at tht BAnY-SITTINO IN MY HOME - 071-0073. CORRIGAN'S By the hour, day or week. Fair General Contractors Apply in person Keyporl Exit of thi Inven area. 741-0346*. »M)/O_ANV ntmnooM—cwrvai MV- Odd Jobs t» Oakland 0t., Had Dun* T47-J7O. Garden Slat* Park- en-plece, twin bed-. Ilaby grand piano. nUlLDEn - A-dllloni, Altiratlonr LIGHT IIAULIN- — Cellars, ga- PLUMUINO - H»l|n_ and __tH< WALL LINCOLN MERCURY CJILDCARBAny age. Any~flme" innlioKany, Knnljp walnul, citrvod, way. Schooling, skills Bia.o approvnd enntor. Children's Oarnnei, nood end N«w Homfi, r»R«i olosncil up Vit* Htlmttaa. room remoiKimp.. Ciro Center. 842-5213, Knabo. Call 5-1-.2311 after 3 p.m. 74f--H8 liter i v'm, To the. service, manager not required. Apply to TlTllAiLBlt-lltlljtyl , two wheels, robiiilt 741.3309. Ralph A. Coll. Shrtwtbury, N, J. KXPBRIBNOMD LADY -- IWslrei l»»lyl»»l , 5x7, Llfrhu, Sutoly nltain and nonflnR, Siding 4 Insulation duy work at (ronfiir. Call after i nlidinlidi. Two front ftfvellnff Jick/t, ip&re, Painting and Decorating Shrewsbury Av*., At Sycamor* ATCO CERAMICS CORP. .m, 2JD-408(1. JlflJlflOO, 7»7^18^ 0 AOMB CONBTItUOTION CO, Alldl- tlona, -ll-r_tloni, n«vr bnQraorrtM/ pub pan yrntet tvun. Hliflly duff bit b bath* way, olrcular 0Clou» roomi, largt cloltli. Walk la Hupping plow, bum ond •ecluded wooded area. 193,000, nAIWfib J. O'lIDUN N.J., of issuing a "phony, de- port for the President's de- Dan, gameroom, (14x18) AGENCY Mayor S 0r H M x IIHALT0R8 .TTEST! ceptive statement on the cision, "The Congressman Is &mo"!?,nr ''i.» ?Kh n "Si" *£ J" " ' *°" "" "> *'*<** Shopping Raised hearth fireplace OCEAN TOWNSHIP Member of Two Multiple Listing! JOHN itSSti K u V.' < "» .two block* lo modtl apartmlnt. From Ji, IJ* M. Will not last. Two-story Inviting con- Cambodian situation — a an accomplished fence-sit- Fl»l«> t« Hailtt Avt. turn loll to Mlddlo RooS/iirolJht ohtod, Living room, fireplace temporary. Like now. Wealm-be loca- Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 May 1 tion, Beamed living room will) stona ».» statement designed to guaran- ter," he said, "and his latest Dining room fireplace. Kitchen, dining room. Him 199 Broad, Ite'i:V>:B American troops into Cam- China." wllh two bedrooms, 114 IMMM. ,X1" Situated on beautiful Rumson Rd.' dn THE KmiVAN CO., Rcaltom Reviflcd Htattitcx prior to Uie opening per month plus uUUUes. Two.year REDDEN AGENCY l'^ a^res of towerinji trees and shrubs. Airport Plaza Hazlet, N. J, of bld«- 1'litrin ami Hpflclflfiatiwfl w(fl bodia to try to destroy well Protests Pour In lea»f. £ A. ARMSTRONG AOBNCY, This new listing has living room with fitl! 2«(.7200 be furnlnhed (upon a deposit of &IQ.OQ) 'Realtor, 658 Piwpect Ave., UtU* Gll- Relatbr fireplace, formal dining room, paneled on application Lo the fJpmLrttnent of protected sanctuaries Is in Meanwhile, Mr. Howard I run-"* COCKER-POODLES — Flvi library and a family room. Also small Defenun, N. J., Armory Drive, Trcn- weeks old. Small variety. 787-3904 or 301 Maple Ave. Red B?nk den or study. Thftre arc five bedroom*, CUSTOM RANCH an, • Nfiw J«rsfy the best interest of pur fight- has reported that mail he " 394-6003. and (Ive baths, modern kitchen, with vun FURNISHED Kim uy« uamv, iiivucin n>k>>iicii. ni Let us show you tlil« lovely home fea- ENGINTC-HmNO IHVJBION has received on the Cam- •'•. OBRMAN BHEPHEftp PUPB - AKC RANCH—Three b«droom«bedroom*. Av*inl>lAvailabl«e 741-9100 breakfast area, HQ'x2Q> patio ottering turing large living room, formal dm- lJjCr'AKTMENT , OF J>E^ ing men ..." June I through OctOt .130 130DD per month. Ing room, throe bedrooms, bath, plus JEAN K. iftWIN, Realtor.M3-il8a. Evenings: 747-3789 • privacy. Wall-to-wall carpei- large sunronm with adjoining sundeck. April a6,*May 7, 14 117.26 bodian Issue is overwhelming '-. .... Jjghout, Two-car «tta«heil *« Full basement Built-in garaje plus LEGAL NOTICE RETKUBVHn PUPS - Four black, SUMMER — flea Bright, Ocean Ave, rage. Walking distance to beach. Ask, in his favor. • .;•" On wa.er. Fireplace. ing 100,1X10, flty newers. All tills on a beautifully two golden, Mother goldfln retriever, ..- Private JoA Flrr- landscaped site. For Only 430,800. Call AHVKRTItlKMKNT tilher L.»\)r»4or. |J, 7«7.«8«. 2-^edroom. FOUR STARS **** MITICK So far, tho congressman ;' Beautiful. ;ii-7.157. fjlie a great movie, this Is « rar« JOHN F. ANDERSON Bealed proposala will bt received I'WUII NOTIfK MOBILBILE DOQ OnOOMIOnOOMINNO MIDDLBTOWN - Prime area, Four W In iho Offirp of ihe KiiKinecrlnK Olv(- UN • OHOTMANCB BNTI'MJtD "AN said, there have been 87 let- ' bedrooms, 1!4 baths. Available June. "hit" -- with one great feature after AGENCY BETSY ROSS AGENCY iilon, Department of Defen«c, N.J,, WB COMB TO YOU 1. 1275 montli. one month's security. anotherl OROLVAlNOE VACATINd A TOR. BOOOON ACRE tlt-mSt Juit look: 039 River Rd. Fair Haven National Otiftrd Armory, A-frnorv •WON OF HIOMIvANn AVBNIip: IN tors condemning the Presi- No groups, please. Call 7414282. Urlve, Trenton, N. J. 0BQ25, until TUB BOROUGH OF RED HANK. PERSIAN OAT—M«|e, Five monUiu FURNISHED RANCH — Central atr, 2:00 P.M.. Eflstern Uavllicht RaviriK COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND dent's action, and nine, in • old. Bluk. Registered. Trained, Mutt •A-Wooded RCre In low-t»x Holmdtl. 741-4477 OAKH1LL, Time on Thuraday, 31 May 1D70, and STATE f>V K«W JERSEY" three bedrooms, finished basement, i-Plve master-size bedrooms; 2'i Ideal homo for family with active tb(-n nuMlr.iy opened and rpad, for support of Nixon. -' sacrifice, very gentle, cull M2-OJ0I, washer, dryer. 1400. .747-4430. MATAWAN - $26,600 teenagers, featuring a fen 25'xl4' and afl j>i'cjM»j.twl lor Intr^lut^tioj] and AD01U.BriRABLE" caUc' o kitten' , ~ baths. ' Steel CabinctK, HheivInK and Wood flnit reading on April 20. 1970 and weekS304. ^Oversize two-car garaie. value of Uila lovely four-bedroom Cape Ouard Training Center, Bca Girt, OANIBL J. O'HERN Howard's comments that the .! I.II.AC BIAMHSB KITTENS — Btud Cod home. Spacious livtng room with iitSnen«l) New Jersey. «ervfc« |1S up. BUMMER RENTAL — Four-bedroom Buy today «nd select your persona] wall-to-wall carpeting and a fireplace WALKER & WALKER, Realtor, Bidders will *jfi required to qualify ATTEST: Cambodian operation "esca- i 636-3087 •pill level In MlddMown. Fully fur- colors tor this magnificent NSW lor cozy winter evenlnm. Modern In accordance with Chapter 52:3fS ;8 : nished and equipped. 787-4401 after Colonial. Unuerprtced for t] quality Idtchen (recently remodeled), dining 1IWY 3a 741-Q212 BKREWSBU Revlned Btatutes prior to the ooen- •JOHN BRYAN lates the war and expands the YOUNO BLUSJ-POINT glAMKBB — 5 p.m. here at {02,000. plus full basemen• t an---d a* INCOME PROPBRTVJ-^PrtvjMe noujie Jnsr of bldfl, Plarw and apedflcatlcms May 7 ^^ M.25 _ Needs good home with another cait jvllh two fumWied ujills. »29o moSth will be furnished (upon a deposK area of fighting." ! Reajonable. 671-1611 alter 6. Jalousie porch to enloy~tiie cool sunv NOTirE ALLAIRE-FARROW mer breezesv All this plus many ei fncome.- All year round,.Prlvidt beach of J10.00) on appllratlbn to the De- ADVERTISEMBNT FOR BIDS "The" congressman's short- • AF0HAN AFFICIONADOS — Otam- WANTED TO RENT tras for only *23,6O0. OAI/L TODA.Y! rtparlan rtghts, 400' x w .on the partment of Defense, N. Jr " BEINd III!A1)V KOIl BIDS: plon Shtrkhaoa magnificent great- Shrewsbury lUver. Low taxes and wa Drive. Trepton. Nfi\y J*>r«e sighted view fails to reckon . grandchildren. Can be Been at 870.7343 WB NEED — Flv. or six. *-l bed. AGENCY BETSY ROSS AGENCY EN0INBE7WN0 DIVIBJON Troject No and /^cation room Rental Homes, furnished or un- DKPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, 7291 Air Conditioning (OT Diipllcat. ..with i, American troop . with- , Realtors-Member Multiple Listings KINGS HWY...J „„ ; Ing Cc«itcr, Jersey city Slate college;- TOY VOX TERRIER or -Chihuahua furnished from 189 to 1330 per month Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 117 Hwy. 38 384-3166 — Keypon bcarcom custom cape Cod. Full base • N.'J.'- ~ " "" ' Jersey Cltv. N.J. puppies, arown male fo* terrler«, for Incoming personnel. THS BIQRO 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 men., Hoparate work »hop, aure lot April .10, May 7, 14 *1B75 ' Owner: State of New Jersey "drawal plans," Mr. Dowd Btud nervlce. (608) 709.1148. AQENCY. Rt fe. Mlddletown. 871-1000. HOLMDEL Convenient to all transportation Separate sealeri hltis in) for each continued. "%g*annpt with- CHESTNUT MARB — ail yeira, 16.S TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Furnished REAWonREWns schools,- nhojiuing. Principals • only! of listed branches of work and a. sep- hands. Excellent hunter and Jumper, or unfurnished. Preferably Sea Bright Member of Two Multiple Listings "2 years old." Oversized expanded -g4j001_Eycnlng» 671^140. ynrwK arate over-all single contract bid e enclosed In sealeri upon returning such set promptly and capitalize on war weariness ^n NEED TWO OIRLS — 19 to 25, to ness gentleman. P"'—'* —'"*""* """ MIDDLETOWN •parkrtr nr-tvliAoaitprivileges itnn rtanideed . FoKVIPr detail^all OENTLBMAN — House privileged, funded 129.00. noted, "arid even easier to ROD BANK—Attractive four-room un- TV, washing, etc. Residential section, SHORECREST AREA Bav« on sewer Installation eost. Biz. Mlddletown 6 Corners, 671-2590. dressed to Hie Board of cho»en Free fumlrthed apartment Very large 741-8586. year-young bl-level. Pour bedrooms, holders of the Coutvty of Monmoi'tt The State reserves tha right to re, take both sides of the issue, rooms, air-conditioned, Near trans- living room, dining room, eaUn kltch and must be accompanied by til* Ject any or all bids. en, paneled game room, wall-to-wa portation. Includes utlUtleR, 1185 per FURNISHED ROOM AND BOAiRD— Beautifully maintained home HEAL ESTATE WANTED following: Each bidder muBt deposit wlUl his •which is what Mr. Howard is monti. 822-1233 or 741-7748. Free, for refined woman, in exchange carpeting, »lr conditioning. A-l condl 1 A eerUfloate fconsent of sure. bid. security In the amount, form for several, hours per week baby-sTt- and grounds. Family room,: for- l">..)Von't ia.;, call today, we havt IJflTINQS OF BETTER HOMES — and subject to the conditions pro- trying to do." RBD BANK—Penthouse apartment on ting. mal dining room plus eat-In tho key! Low Interest mortgage mas tv) from a remitable Insurance vldod in the Instructions tor Bidders. residential area. Ca) kitchen, two tiled baths, base- In Kcansburg • Mlddletown • Hazlet • Company cortlWng lo- the fac the river with two bedroom* and two 671*101! tier 8 "p.m. Holmdel. Tho Smolko Agency. 787-0183. Huit It the bidder li successful Attention of bidders Is particularly Mr. Dowd said that the peo- baths. Carpeting and air conditioning ment, attached garage. Tall ~ "* ' npbells June n sure/v bond will be filed for called to the requirements as to con- included. Bair- Irees. Many extras Included. «ie peTfomwnce of the contrert ditions of employment to be observe* ple are "fed up with double- view. Vr" "••'•I AsWng price or Wl.SOO/FHA IN A HURRY TO SELL? 1. A certtfle/1 check rtmwn fo th -and minimum wage rates to *je paid 74WKH8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or VA financing available if We bur homes Immediately for cash, undor the contract, talking politicians" who won't qualified. Call today I ASSUME 7/2% F.H.A. order of trie Mo""""'"i rv>""*' STUDIO EFFICIENCY— On» person- ... JUOUSESFORSALE No red tape. Call BILL KIMNEAR, Treasurer In. asi amount not lea No bidder may withdraw his bl( £130 per month. Carpeted, furnished, _JjO. POINTS CLOSING Broker. 671-1000. than 10"- or 'he. amount hl'1 bu w|U>ln sixty (Ml days alter the actual take, a firm stand. "There, ill Utilities. 291-2378, 842-9807, '" HALL BROS:,T Realtors 2«-5 ACRU HORSE FARM _ II - tiot to exceed" Twenty Thousani date .of-the opening thereof:: ~ are honest differences and INVESTMENT FAIR HAVEN—Spacious older. Colon!, mile radius ot Red Bank, call Jen DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY yuRNISHBD — Newly decorated J13 River Bd. 741-7686- Fair Haven ai with large paneled rooms and a 842-I3J2. *nrt lo be 'dellvKwi ai the rfate and DlvWon" of Purchase and Property questions, about American apartment. Nice and clean, Adults. INCOME Member Multiple Listing Bervict charming Interior. Recreation room on Uie hour above. named. • EDOAR H. M.YER4 WeT petB. Bi Herbert .Be, Open 1 Days on main floor. Four ^edrooma, three The rt»M 'i reserved to reject an • Director policy in Southeast Asia," Mr. THREE APARTMENT baths, two^sar garage, super eatln BUYERS WAITING or all bids Ir deemed to Uie lnt*re»l April 30, May 7 : J32.00 REDi BANK — Luxury, high rise kitchen. Close to school. Assume S28,- For homes, estates, farms, acreage. of the. Co-*iU of Monmouth to do so, Dowd added, "and tljese apartments. Immediate and future oc- •700 FHA. By owner. J«,500, Will ac- waterfronts, businesses, Industrial am NOTICK cupancy. Monmouth county's finest DWELLING ffpt second mortgair» from, responsi By onleT'of the TUmrH ol Chwcn NOTICE TO BIDDERS centrally, air-conditioned building. Stu- , IMMACULATE We party. Occupancy any lime. 741 business properties. Prcenolders of Bie County of Mon, Sealed bids will be received by th_ should be aired and respected. *dtos. one, two and three bedrooms. REDUCED $28,400 Describes this .splc-and-span four-bed' RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor "Mnithi JOSEPH C. IRWI Board of Trustee* of the Greater A representative's obligation, Bwlmmlng pool, sauna rooms, boat room, 114-bith New .Monmouth bl- Freehold Area Hospital, Inc. of Free- marina and garages on premises. 24- "Our 52nd Year" Director . .' hold until 2:00 P;M. prevailing Umr level. Features large living room, dir MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; however, is to let the people hr, doorman.. Rivervlcw Towers, 21 Ing room, sunny kitchen, paneled di RUMSON COLONIAL May T • »5- on Monday, May 25, 1970, at the Riverside Ave. 741-1732. RIVERFRONT , and two-car garage. All this.centrally Quiet,' charming area. Spacious living 648 Hwy 35 Shrewtbury 741-8600 office of the Hospital Administrator. know where he stands with- room with fireplace, three double bed NOTICE County Route 53f and iron Bridge TWO ROOMS — Furnished. VMlUei SANDY iBBAOH located on a lovely /lower sploshec roonw, !, full basement. Beau- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Road in Freehold Township, New out equivocation. Mr. Howard Included. No pets. 218 MonmouUi St., yard. This Is the one you'll be prour tiful flowering trees and-shrubs. Im Jersey after which lime they will be .Red Bank. to ownl Call today.,.It won't be around. TOUR HOME publicly opened -and read aloud for 75' WATER FRONTAGE tomorrow. Asking 135,000, mediate occupancy. Asking SKI.600. has consistently failed to do RED BANK—Attractive 3W-room rly. Call today and give details and cash uie conotrucMjon of sonita/ry sewera, this on the tough issues." ei'front apartment available June 1. RIPARIAN RIGHTS PAUL P. BOVA RUSSELL 'M. BORUS price. BTERUNQ THOMPSON & AS- D ui N o R : manhotefl and storm drainage .facili- Near: shopping and transportation. 80C, 747-5600. . i^ o? s v oif ? g ties in the vicinity of the Hospital Call Supt.V8-S. 7IW691-.I • POROH •• . ' Realtor REALTORS R 0f Building. '..-•• 600 River Rd.' Pair Haven COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ^SMI™R^ wi/ ANDDOPTH; &noc4iio&Uona v\i Proposal Sheets UMMER RENTAL—Five rooms fur. 3 BEDROOMS. 671-2544 may Vie obtained at the office We have ready qualified buyers, «( AlpNDMENTS AND SUPPMS 1 nllshed, all unities, references. Adults GRACIOUS LIVING for fast efficient service, call J. D James P. Kpvacs, Inc., Consult! .. Write BoBoxx JM11, tow Daily Register, I'/r BATHS COLTS NECK ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. BS^IT ORDAINED by Uie M«y< Engineer, 224 South Street, Freehold, Two Guys R ed BanBankk. Family vacation year round in the Ttireo-bedroom all brick ranch. Hre 462-2741. Member UulUple Lilting Ser- nnd Cundl ol the Borourt o New Jersey until forty-eight (481 RBD BANK — Furnished apartment. $29,900 enclosed heated pool. Fully air con- places In living room and panele* vice. ShreuWbury, ,ta« Uie County of Man hours prior to Uie time Bet for Uie Bu.ln.aa C0UPle • ditioned. Four bedrooms, three baths. basement game room. Professionally mniith. ar.S Stale of Now Jersey, opening of blda upon payment of House haa fireplace, paneled den with landscaped lot'-with 25x29 outbuilding. SPRING LISTINGS NEEDED follows: •• $10.00 per set. No refunds. wdll be beamed celling. Beautiful hillside net- Low taxes. Oood schools. Nice area We have qualified buyers now wall made.- Plan Unit In REDDEN AGENCY ting. Red Bank. $60,500. Just reduced to J43.500. ILLMENSEI Ing for -3 to 4-bedroom ranches, prlcei Section l^A shaill be a-mendci Bids must be on the Proposai AaENCY, Realtors, Rt. 31, Colts Neck. between (50,000 and {60,000. Also 4 ti to refl "s follows: •„.„„' „'*.„.. Sheas furnished by the Engineer, en- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Realtor 46Z-3I72. 5 '3cdroom Colonials priced betweer iSCDiion 15A, PARKING REQU closed In a sealed envelope and ad- JEAN K. IRWIN »?«»!«VK8 yb f al I/ATIONS dressed to Mr. Charles R. Miller, FT OF OFFICE OR COM- 301 Maple Ave. Bed Bank Realtor : iree Multiple dstlnft Services "serv- Proaldent, Groaier Freehold Area Manalapan MJLL SPACE AVAILABLE—On RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILE! (5) DRIVEWAYS AND AISLE Hospital Board of Trustees, New Jer- Marine Park on. the Naveslnk AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send fo v the Colts Neck-Holmdel are; Not more Mian two .(2) drlvewwj, Hwy. 34, across from snoppiniLjenter, 741-9100 free catalog of modest homes/farms ILUMBN&B AQENCY. Realtori sey and plainly marked on the out. •or; sale or least. VAN'S AOSMCY, Rt. 34 not. less than twenty. (20) feet i. awe with Uie name of the bidder, MANALAPAN - The Kislafc Evenings: 747-3799 842-4188 palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, more than thirty (30) tcct In width SJach bid -must be accompanied by acreage, lots, business opportunities. ustd as a means of ingress ant a certified check or cash in the Organization, realtor", of New- ('140'. Alto three tarn COLTS, NECK eurat.1 for non resldonHal off-ftre amount of not less than ten ' lO:, „ onatfle rent, immediate Huge five-bedroom. 2%-balh Colonial RAY H. STIUMANV Realtor LEGAL NOTICE parking areaa shall be permitted rv percent of the bid, payable wi.houi ark, reports it has negotiated occupancy. Apply 8erplco'», 101 MOB- MIDDLETOWN Spacious living room, formal dining «i. •• "our 52nd year" each two hundred (200) feet or irort any conditional endorsement as a monlVst. Red Btnk. next to Canton room, den plus 17x22 first floor-game ige (side, front, or rear) upon a DUJ guarantee that In case the contract the. sale of a 25-acre tract NAVESINK RIVERFRONT room. Bedroom measurements as fol- 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8tOO lie strMt. nor less than rlfty (50i fee MIDDLETOWN . FUBLIO NOTICE ri r 6, awarded, to' the bidder he will here to Vornado, Inc., which This lovely throe-bedroom Colonial sit- lows: 13x16, 12x16. 11x11, 12x13 and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai apart. Nor shall ">i',,* »"Sfl ,*? ', within ten (10> daya thereafter, ex- FACTORY 8PACH — Two 7,000 VI. ting high on the river bank la not the 1U11, Children's paneled play room PRIME LOCATION •ealed blda for Underground Structure! cited c oser than fifty (00) feet J ecute suoh contract and lurnlsh sails. ft. floors, ona 3,600 iq. (t. floor. Suit. it&ndard Colonial of today. It la un- and paneled office and workshop In tho intorseollon of two (2) puW factory performance bond. Vpon fail- plans to build a large Two We lor light manufacturing. For basement. Beautiful wooded lot loadec Spotless ranch on approximately one for Traffic- signal Systems, various In slreete. One-way rtrlvewaj-a sbail b usual a-nd unique. The entrance hall, ;cro nicely landscaped. Three double terseotlona on New Jersey State High ure so to do . he shall forfeit the Guys discount department 6lue. call 71M1W. living room and dining room are all with dogwood, beech and other mature ways (1S69-I970, Contract #1), wil at least twelvo (12) feet wide. Aisle deposit as liquidated damages and the seamed and there are two fireplaces shade trees. First offering at »i>,900. fedrooms. 154 batha, raised fireplace or passageways shall be at. lea.^ acceptance of Uie bid will be con- IKF1CB SUITB-RED BANK -JM SQ. ILLMENSBE AOEMnv. Realtors. Rt. In living room, den, large brick patio, be received by the Commissioner o. (21) wide wheTe Ihore store on the site. Seller was 1 In ««ellint lbcitlon. Desirable for Kitchen is modern wltho pantry anc wall-to-wall carpeting. Tiany extra*! Transportation of the State ol New ( tingent upon the fulfillment .of thlE powder room. Upstairs the 23x13 mas- 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Jersey in the Department of Trans- parallel parKlng and twenty requirement by Uie-bidder.- No Inter- the Delmiss Corporation, of n1y itoltulita. Call 747-3730 be£we«n ter bedroom has fireplace. THore are 03,500. Principals only. Calf 671-0365 degrc est Bh&U ^)e allowed uoon 'any . such two other good size bedrooms and portafton Building, 1035 Parkway Ave- feet wide where Uiore Is " S MINT CONDITION nue. Trenton, New Jersey, on THURS parking. . • .- corWfied check or casn. - . New York City, a realty in- 400 SQ. Her. — Excellent loci tion fofor a 12x8 space off or hall flood for sew- COLTS NECK In Mlddletown. Four bedrooms, dtaln DAY, May 21, 1970 at 10:00 a.m. pre £}acn bid must also be accompanied beauty salon' and wig shop. Rt. 3939, ing or TV. Screened porch. Two-car room, game room, garage and base, vailing time. The reading of ac (6) OURBINO. AH off - stre. by a certificate from a Bonding Com- vestment firm. ..-:••.'!. Hailel.- 284-04O4. garage. Dock. $52,900. Colonial — new — immediate occu ment. Two full baths" All utllltle.. Clt ceptable bids will take place lnv parhlnR areas lor business, cpmmw pany licensed to do buancss In the parjey. "Select your color Scheme.' rlnd Vaii f< B t mediately thereafter. Bids will bi dail and Industrial zones shall b state of New Jersey' guaranteein The tract is at the north- FAIR HAVEN—Four rooms In Colo- Four bedrooms. Two batha. Powder fhtBTK!ii00 accepted only from bidders classlflet provided with permanent conoret Uiat If Uie proposal of the Bidder be MalBulldhw tn shop or ocrfce. Year ALLAIRE-FARROW room, Family room. Fireplace. Base- fT " " ' In accordance wlUl R.S. 27:7—-35.1 e curbing. , oFF-STRiEE accepted, they will furnish Ihe Bonds west corner of, U.S. Bt. 9 and lease. SS70 plus uUUtles, Ample pack- ment. Two-car garage. Best. buy In WALKER & WALKER, Realtor, sea.. The right la reserved to rejee nE( UIREI) sot forth In Paragraph 1 of. Uie Gen- Ing. Mr. Cozens, 711-7688. •Craig Road, in the western AGENCY thi« township, lair taxes. $15,000. HWY 35 671-3311 M;pDLETOW^ any or all bids. PABKU?S,BS» Vehicle sale, an eral Conditions of the Contract and OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL SPACE the acceptance of the bid will be section of Monmouth County. —4,080 so. ft. Very convenient Key- REALTORS JOSEPH S. LANG RUMSON Proposal guarantee and other blddlnf Service — One (\) cuBtomcr jarkln contingent upon the fulfillment of th! pbr. location. Leaje required for thl« Member of Two Multiple Listings requirements are stated in the stan ci>ace per 200 square Icot ot bulldln requirement. Realtor Wour year old Colonial. Four bedrooms, dard and supplementary specification! Np bidder may withdraw his bl( It is adjacent to Manalapan now bulldlni, M. J. OLIVER CON- Middletown 5 Corners 871-2580 VA baths, oil hot water heat, air con- floor (»P^-Fr . srBBET Main St. Holmdel 048-4237, for the project. . Plans and apcclt!ca< for a period of srfxty (601 daya'after 8TRUCT1ON, INC, 73B-OTSO. ditioned, fireplace. Small maintenance tlons, proposal, contract and bond AND UNLOADING fihe dail« set (or Uieoncrving thereof. Mall, now under construction. GROUND LEVEL OFFICE SPACB- 189 Broad, Red Bank , 741-3450 arC 2 5 PrlnClI>a forms may be Inspected or obtained »ai (al For every bulldlntr. ntrnc The succcsaful bidder will be require* Wlm utilities. Janitorial service and WALK TO SCHOOL on'y.'M" *' " ' °°- " the Bureau of Contract Administration, tiire'or part thereof having over flvi to fumlsh a Surety Company Bone It is expected that the Two "Picture pretty" Interior. Just waiting Department ol Transportation Build air conditioning furnished. S50 a FIVE.'BEDROOM COLONIAL BELFORD — Three-bedroom rand thousand (5,0001 square feet ot icros In Uie full amount of the conlrac Guys store will have about month. Call 7«TSO« between 8-5 v-m. Almost new, well landscaped. 2 MMdlctown. Op- Occupancy. Reduced to $i8,QfiQ, ly remodeled. J18.0OO. Call for aopolnt. dtcms of work are: »deqi)alo mnce for standing, londlr serves Uio right to reject any or all struction should start later posite Two Ouys. immedlatt occupan- «». „. ' Realtors 212) 8 an<1 <2 . 8,000 L.F. • i!4" Rigid Mctalli and unloading services In order, bids If In IU opinion It Is to the fftSa ' ** Conduit avoid undue Intorlcrence with nuj boat Interest of the trustees no to do. this year. This will be Two cy. 26X12. 671-0830. 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven une ot streets or alleys. Every.bull. JAMBS P. KOVAOS CALL US! — About tho excellent t 12,000 L.F. 2>4" -Rigid Metallic Ing structure 6r addition Uicrcto hj. Guys' third facility In Mon- COMMERCIAL OFFIOB AND WARE- TED HALL nanclng on tills two.story Colonial In - Conduit , ' Consuming .Enplneef HOUSE—Approximately 16M. "•• ?• WATERFRONT 210 Units 20" Junction Box InS a use which compiles with thi May 7 J1D.7 Ideal (or small huslnwa^ Leonardo Rurnson with three bedrooms, 1> above dotlnl'.lon Bha.ll be provldcc mouth County. The others are rea! Available June 1. 1970. 281-1713. AGENCY baths, living room, dining room, ant Class "JBT" with a* le«"it one (1> liwdlnR »paci ' Re<or* paneled playroom in basement. Aak 340 Units Traffic Signal Foun. on premises of BUfflcicnt slzo tha jn Middletown and Neptune. "LlNOROFT—Owner planning to erect 73] River ltd. Fair Hs.ven Ing J38.OOO. CAMAS8A AOENCY dations no vehicle when ualng such Bpaci 3400 «Q. It. ground floor space In new Parker Ave.. Little Silver. 711-1 40 Units Detector Install* shsJll project: The Klslak realty firm commercial bulldimi. For leajB. all, 842-4200 washer and dryer, two-car garage tlons, Class "HRA" M any part, For details call BDWIN dock, Many extras 140.000. 222-5849. NAVE8INK VILLAGE — -Charmln 25 Units Detector Replace. 1. Into any private riBht-t Public Notice Is hereby given that credited township officials for H/MARTIN, Broker, 842-6220. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY house on wooded lot tar couple. Main, . ™. ,mpnl' .cl««» "HRR" way giving access to other such loa on April 28, 1970, tho tJaydiaro Re. Rent until closing. l%o*slory Colonial. EATONTOWN lenanco frco. (121,600. Principals only, ROOD LK. Loop Delpctor Ing space or lo required pairklm glonai Sewerage Autlwrlty duly adopl their cooperation in encourag- "WARBHOUSB FOR LBASg—7,00p «q. EATONTOWN Available now. Call 201-2000 dayo, Trench, Class "LD" ed a Resolution entitled: Four bedrooms, formal dining room, Busiest cornor on Hwy 35 and Tlnton 229-0820 evenings. CM; • !i. Clear Indoor area, Three large extra, larre living room with fire NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT "™ 2. into anv buffer awa » BOND RESOLUTION OP TUB BAY- ing Two Guys to build in everhead.diaM[ -Available now at J3M Ave Large house suitable for pro- . OF TRANSPORTATION SHORE RBOIONAL SKWBRAUB per moriui. Sail alter 10 a.m. 872-li73. pluce, eat-In country kitchen, sepa fessional office. Onrugc/slornKc, plen- PAIR HAVKN—Spacious oWer home, designated on the site plan; Manalapaflr—r- —-— rate laundry room, l!i baths, den ty ol parking. $34,5007 542-3013. J Attractive tfhody lot. Largo Uvlns April 30, May 7, 14 138.2s 3. Into any public rlfiht-o AUTHORITY, DECbAIUNO THE full basement, expansion attlo, two room, dining room, kitchen, den, ja AUTHORITY'S 1970 PROJECT, AN car ffarirc. city sewers. Low taxes. HAZLET—Lovely, extra large cape. ouslert heated o^rch, three bedrooms, WO5iic (1) ndcH'ional lotdlng., ona. AUTHORIZED PROJECT . D.E. HOUSES FOR RENT Walking distance to schools and shon- Pour bedrooms, dining room, den, 2>,4 Other features have to be deen, $33, of ilieso dimensions shall be provJ SORIBINO SAID PROJECT FACIL- ping;, targe oversized landscaped lot. liathj, basement, central air. Wall-to- 500. Phone 747-2074. " COUNTY OF MONMODTII cd lor every additional twenty Uioi ITIES, AND STATIN" T>M,E FJ9TI- WIDB SBUJCTION OF RENTALS •- Aiglnj {15,050 wall carpet. Two-car gamgo. Asking sand (20,000) square feet, or fractlo JtATTBT) COST OF TUB PROJECT: Mari Favors FurnKhed ,*nd unfurnished. Immedi- TUB KIRWAN CO., Realtors S38.O0O. Call evenings or weekend OVH1RLOOKINO KAVBSINK RIVEr .NOTICK TO UIDDKKM ' thO'COt. of erowi building floor ntmc« AUTHORIZING FINANCING OF ate oocupincy, SAMUBL T8ICHBR Airport Plaza Hazlet, N. J, 204-6216. —Two-story homo. Large 'llvlnc room Notlco la horeby glvon that scale The requirements »t this sccUo TUB .PTtOJECT BY T»F) INC"H- with, picture windows, four bedrooms, shnll not apply in ehonplmt. rcntnri JUNQ OP INDEBTEDNESS BY TM*I AOBNOY. Oceatiport Ave., OcJanPOrt ' Call 26t-7200 RUIISON—Older cl(thl-bc»room, two, 2U. nnthfi, large emmtrv kltchon, fu pida will be roccivcil liy Iho Soon BORnOWINO OF MONEY TO BE Foot Patrols B43-350O. 4ary of Uio Department of Purofta. which fl>re nrovldcri for hcrelnn-fte bam home near boacn. City sowers, size dining room, den, TV room. On ing of Uio County of Monmouth, Nc (ci LomMnK 8"'uo ,"', r KVIDENCtKD BY BOND ANTICI- 1125 to J330 Per Month RUMSON Now electric kitchen with dlnhwaah. dead-end stropi, great for children, Jersey and opened and read In pul nulrcil under this section slmll b PATION BONOS OF THE All LONG BRANCH - William THE BEnO AQENOY New Colonial with many trees on one er, aclf-cleanlng oven. Double garage, H^fmTJlOSO^* lie In Room «200 in tho Hall i provldPtl nil MI aren In «diljlljn THOR1TY, AND AUTIKVU.S'.INn J40.0W. THE DOWSTRA AOISNCV 1 THE ISSUANCE OF MICH HONDS J. Mari, independent candi- 34 Mlddletown acre. Four bedrooms, V,k baths, din- LITTLB SILVER '— Contury-old Foil Records, Main Street. RrcchoM. No off-s'jrcet parking space and shall n «7M0OO ing room, large living room, sewine Rcaltora, 91 EaM Front St., Red Bank Jersey ,on WAY 23, 1070 at U M A.I bo rOTisldr-rcd as supplylnB olf-»tre IN PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT Tn Hill residence, having Hx bedrooms, •IDIDOJ UHI, UI'JIJ. **j, IVIU aw iii ;iw 4 KXCETOD J10O.O0n.00: . PROVIDINO date for mayor, took a stand room, future Bluily, family room with three baths. snax:lou9 living area per *% mr± 14A JFII n •«* si mn fV^rt ldkb.>« ln.Va IH *M IL < t f\ parting space. MINI ESTATE beamed celling, beautiful bay window LITTLB SILVER—Ranch, back from feet for entertaining. Outstanding ai nvomiSIAng timo for (urnlffUlnB the (el Whenever an off • sire Fon TH» POJIM ov !^n^fns ANTI today against elimination. of jr-bertrbbm, lU-batli Colonial. Part an"-•d fitone fireplace•"•- . B"Irlrht. !«TKe the road. VA ftcren. Spcclmon ever- S74,WI0. TUB noW8THA AUENCY, ORIAL, AND H loadlnK anil unloading n,rca aliall^^h TBrtMS AND PROVISIONS OF illclien. SSJ.600. Owneir, 6(2-2110. greens and snado trees. Living room, SUPPLIES TO VARIOUS SUCH BONDS PROVItllNQ FOR police foot patrols. bfthe 70 aor« farm, Close Jo '--•~ Principals only. Realtors, 01 Bast Front St., Red Bant %?x. paneled flreplauo wall. Formal dlnlni 741-8700. WBPARTM said loading and unloading area Shi TUB PAVMENT OF I1OTH PRIN- DTtffiAMINO OF A" J room. New kitchen. Three bedrooms, be suitably, scroonert, subject to tn CIPAL AND INTWrraT PROVU). Recommended In a pollco HOMB NEAR IVj baths. Oamoroom. Twn-car ga< OAK HILL — Bpacloui, nine-room, AND requirementa for planting In the bufi 1W! FOR THE KXECtlTlr»N AND TUB WATJDH? Let _U_» « show you a rage, Excellent site (or pool, $47, four-bedroom homer on well-land' IIOSPITUL 81IJTUBIS TO VA£ nWLlVBRV OF THE BONDS: PRO. department survey by the charming CXpe Pod on a private <»..» —,,..m.. """'UTIONf or area flo dwlffnatod In tno ttmtn Phone 74t-o*5a. . • • Rcanod corner lott Bottor-than-naw ordinance. , vrniNn FOR THE ArpwcATtonr nuraMBR RENTAL - Monmouth road wltli river rights In Little Btlver. features. Large noreened, cirpctei Ar)DITI0NAIj HHoPp N OF . THE PROCEEDS OF THI state Department of Commu- Beach. One block from ocean. Avail- Four becfrooma, two baths, two fire- DRASTICALLY REDUCED tiorcli. Concralo drive, storms ani CENT""!, IIWQIUW"'«1NTS PONps COVENANTINO AS TO den, paneled family room Is tltlfl Long Branch 4-bcdroom sum- •preens. Outdoor lighting, aai grli Oomtpleto ppocifUuij.iona. form of bid nity Affairs, the move, Marl no May 28 to Mlddlo i>( Bejttcmber. r nujMia. Move In by M*tini Pmrklnc and Unloadlnit THE PAYMENT OF BOTH "R'N. FEIST *' FBIHT, Realtors, Katon- mer bungalow. Most of furniture In- IDxtra-largo two>car Rarage. Ade, oanttryiot untl. uoiyl for. uio najno r>i 5. I"to ><>iy nn'lM Arj. CIPAL AND INTDRJIST AND TO •uiLauii. , 9DD,O0Q. TUB'. DOWBTRu cluded, H block from beach. Ownoi quato-nlufl ntorago [n.olUtlCH, $47,000. On fllO irtiii buiihuo iJir-imiOfepairtmcoii liiinjnit t)of| Pur «o designated. In Iho zoning ordi nUPUND 8UCII HDND3, IK NKC- said, would encourage-rather town. MMU&. ACJBNCVY Realtors, BT' Bast will carry mortgage for qualified buy. Call 871-2448 for appointment. chasing otor Mia(.hoo CotmtCotitvty otof MotiAlomotUm h E3SARY, COVBNANT1NO TO PRK- TWOtBEDrtOOM 1IOU8E—On befjltj. 8t.,( Rod Bank., Ttl-STOO. cr and might too willing to add lioat, Haill €>r RRecords, Miiln Btroct, J BCilMBK ANII COLLECT HBWFr than help curb a high crime fill private esialo In Iho heart of kfld. lo m'ako all-yoar-rolnd home, at a hold, Now JoreAV unl coplofl inn L1TTL1H SILVOIt—Modern ranch lesi PAUL R. BTRirKHJR, Realtor, Farms If nnv nection. ' nn-rapi-iplv aRiRVICB CH'A.ROEa AT CE01TAI. rate on tho streets. dlotown, Two-car garage, Rental $350 linn 10 y«ars old, all oversltea room small liip.roaso In price. Full prlc be roctiived l»y the pn'onpsctlve hit Benlence or provision of thifl ore I.BVfoUM. AND rLF.nniNO TII- per month. Utilities ex ni. Jff'rly in cxunllent condition, flet on a1^ acre now sio.noo. (JQP| upon QppH(Nitln:i, uuritiK bus! nance Fhi'll.bp !"IJiy'"«vl li>' »' ' "i' nEVraNUiBS FROM TIIW AUTHOR. "I am in agreement," said lease to reanomlblo Mulls. THE of high land amidst many dogwood PRANK FELICE AGENCY and (arm •sttt«i. Slate Highway 3i, lo be Invalid, such Judgment slml n ITY'S FACILITIES: PROVIDING I1KUO ACIBNCr, S7L-IWJI. onknoaks, nemlocksnemlochs, pineplnos ana>nd spruceaprun , Sc- Realtors i_j, 74L52K Bids inunt lid mnilo on ntandnn i>"ert. inwnlr, , InvHllililr, or "Hill. FOR TUB APPLICATION OF SEC Mr. Mari, "with tho pro- Holmdel. Fhone 0(8-4144. nmpnsal foMrui In Uio manner " tills orcl'hmnco us A whole- or In an TiIONH Ifl nnrt !« OF TCI(3 MI'Nf clutlo-•- d bu't convenien••'•- t t-o ever«y«ythlngy . MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Cnpl iwitcfl and required hy iho BIX. CIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITlEf posal for increased patrol Can •»•_tuMivlded. "_..1 "« *ny tnowner, Cod. Four bedrooms, full basement purl Uirjrcof o'Vc' ;han the j;«rt lir Asking J •- — ap- large sunronm, 12' by 22'., Wnll-to-wi\l Uona: murt I>e oncloflttl In nralcd LAW: APPOINTINO , A KtSOM. Call 747.3411 for TOR TUB LA taH FAMULY—Thli onvclo^rn l>oarlnc uio name nnd n»N cars. But manned Vehicles poinunent. carpol, putlo. 1>,4 baths, 100 hy 100 Oolonlnl rtrewi of the biHdeo", (lofllRi>Mtn« Hv TAL ACTIONS: PPOVIDING Foil lot. Many extras. Principals flvo-uedroomiiilol rt'ti-oot .I" pcffeijt. I/)uatpd In.I.I cannot replace effective walk- ._ TOWNSHIP — Cosy Iv. I2».SOI>. Call ilnlly I l» ] ' namo or tno bid, nn Uie oitlftUlf, ARnf.i5J8l. IMMKIirATJS EFFECTIVE HATS two.bedroom ranch with largge kf Silver, on •—iiillrallbeau y landscr-'- fl(!ilr/w.iDtl 19 Uie Department of Pur- All ordinance or pnrw nr nrO HEREOF: AUTII0H17.1N0 FII.1NH I'l!lt nnanidl llvirtlivinge roumroom,. UaseboarBaseboard ho day Hunday. Belford area. .^., UIIA homo fciituiea a tioi«lstiwt with DID itrnv wate- "•r- heat, convenient, lto- Hw" y , 31 MIDDLB~TOWN~lTT,BVEL, — FIv". llflll of Roi'»i'd.i, Mflln Btrcot. Prcc niotii of thin ovdlnnnce ST« neren Tlial ronlos nt Kairt Rnsnlutlnn liave hours.in business areas and «.iiom>ln[n«g «nand twisiiorlaUon.iranaporutUoi ' Firm at bedrooms. 1 ',4 baths, dining room npmiovifl dlnlivg room, klluhcii wll hold, New Jcraoy nnd tnudL bo no boon filed with, and n.ro a\"iHlBble hrcokfut sjreii, 22' lurvroom, and ful comwunletl by Uio following: tor public insppdMon In the office of J30.000. 787.8881. t>!LHoMt»!>t, Don't delay, can lndn> AO iv, the Clerks of tho Township* of Holm high density residential sec- — tenludtiT four-bedroom Priced at IMMI00, B. A; AJUIBTJION( Ti>l" "Hlliwvnpp phaii tnlc eff _ Worxln* /IrenlACf. law U T «ty)' froHm a reiptiiiablo, InsmrninVi del and Hatlct. (he Oloilt of Honnittl tions." . • en and ilvlnlr room, Many trees. SSWSWh ,??oW, 5. c.Tf6V AOfflNCV, nmxhnrn. mn 1'iwspoct <:oini»nny ctsrarvfriff to- trio fiic inimf(llnU>]y upon pannnB1 e and pu 0/ Union Bench, a»(l In III" office — "I. _C.»U__.. ; write (or AppleBrnokk' thl Homos AVC, Llllo Bllvor. 74,1-4500, tbnt if ttio Mdftrr In fiUccRB.ifu llcalion p'-u'l'ioii b ' inw. of ilio senieUirv of ti.f AutliorMv Mr.-Marl said he has re- tor Living mnnnzlnemagoslne. Olfurs picturesite , A nurMy Dami will bo ritai roi rrni.ici NOTICK at Old poolo Avpmio. Union Beach pricesice , descriptions, Ahsolutrly no ^ , .COLONIAL,, , iho i>prK»rmom!o of the ootitraot Now Jerfloy (where tho sumo mn\ peatedly pointed to tho need £oat, no obligation^ ATPLnnttOOK Two^itory older home til HAB! _ 2, A eorUNod cno'uk (tirnvvn- to tin PUPMO NOTKIM IB HWHIOBY O1 no examined by arraiiKompnt with ati , Four bedroom". oaMu KIU'IIPL TON that Uio abov* • ordinanro wn AOBNCyAOJONCY,, ItnnVtorsItoaVtori, 0,10 Hwy, 39, Mid. order of thft Mctnmouth Count; duly inlot»'pd on 'iw* roini'nn t> the Authority's Rocrntiry, Mr. Pau for additional police man- dlefwu. 671-2300. • dining, room, 'detached lairaie. TrfMimiroT In an ivmtmnt not Icii Iho HnroURh Council of tim norougl Smith, wliosn tolophono nuinSer Is HOUSES FOR SALE E banonii-nl. A»!HB SM,47-foaa. edrown older hohomme on trco-alrndntl And bo dnilvorM at Uio> t>laco tint "aiU\d ordlnniicdlni n will 1>b » coruddoreconsidered fo tho oroaitfon and estAtvtlwbfnvnt of flat - I0ME PROPBRTY — lied Bank. «. Poneloit don, •oreencd port;!!, on I ho hour ftbovo named. rt.ial HtlopMon nt a rnfloMntr of ASM Regional Hewornge AtiUmrlty, nt the tho need in part by appoint- FOR REAL SERVICE ell planned kitchen, Tho right 4B rosorvcil to rojoct nn normigh Oounflll lo M hoM at th. validity or proper »uth(irlw«.tlon of I belweeii B p,m, and 1 p.m. IM- or till bkut it dffemod ta the intctc.i Rlirrsw^U'ry H^hool, Hrond BtrflP hnnii* provldffi for bv the bond ra* ment of now, trained and IN RIAL ESTATE of Uio County of Monmowtn to do «o, Shrewirtniry, New Jorvioy, on W\« IfU oiutlnn, or the validity of' tinv c»v< Hy ordor of Uie Hoard w ClWMen cl-v (if May, 11171). nt g:lB f;M.. » nnajiM; agrppments or ivintrarts r^o. qualified special officers, Comiilt a Wroohwldpiii ot tho County or Moiv which tlma awl place a public n hemr1 - vidM for bv the bond renoiul^' Im will 'H> Itol'l nr'^i' In U> fin must be commenced or Instil'tlt. ( Member of ' MiNQROFT—EnautlMI woo*n> i m°Ul ' JOBBPII C. IIIWIN, passago of. said ordln&nea and a wlUMn twenty dsys after Ih* flrsi "Ey»n »(l»r w» wld ill of our Four ^ertmoomi, Ihrta , IfttUii, Iipripns will - lio glvon nn oiinnrlt pllbilMdlnn of this wrtli'f. MI4 Malo baboons may weigh Rod Bank Ar*» pvw^rtff) A» nlty (o.bo hoard coiijtirtilns " pubtimUon Atdt talnr_M«|r r,. ham • thli Uvlng maih w» got In PAl...... more than 70 pound*, twlco Th» Dallv R«jlil«r wtnt adi MLS "lffllor. ia VV. fiv DDi'irlmont Of FuruhniitnK iscriury as much as females. •fill wetktl" %» May 7 May T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • tflDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 12 Ycarfl 4! Subside Feannt* Children's Letters to God U Food. si. 42 Food Puzzle 19 ThougbU 45 American 22 Legatig _ poet fvMtmn "StRELV "iQU/WST R£AUZ£ THAT a. ledgers 4? i& MWftNSAtt A fEAK OF VAWKE315 fSMJM OWE OF iOil t'JUi XlWjiG Wtf ACROS 42 Mou/ilai/i 24 French Kill HELP pA- spur friend PflM OF A VAMBR£ UWKS U«£... I Coined a 47Attbalplaea sitUiig 43 In addition 25 Kquipped for combat '-48 Mast position 44 Dry 49 Trieste iB Wound crust 45 Kind of 26 Female student measure 10 Maintain . •hor.se , J, 50 Pierre —, I a contest - 46 Squabble 27 Perth -, N 28 Weeping measure 14 Fragrance 47 Labor 50 Pierre —, 15 Hip ) 48 Bottoms statue 29 Creek Fr. writer !*fe 16 Samoan 51 Plural 30 Peeled 51 Trial capital pronoun 31 Want 52 Dance dress Blondie 17 Meafon a 52 Gratuity intensely. 53 Spring skewer 55 Food I'LL PAY VOU BACK ON THE! WMATiSTHE 32 Iiessen flower 18 Food 58 Habituate OH.Y&PLAN? 33 Track man • 54 Shut up 20 Compass 60 Poker stake 35 Legal 56 Negative I'O LIKE TO point 61 French river 38 Woman's 57 Expire • BORROW 21 Press 62 Out TEM COLLARS name 53 Negative . 23 Sand hills 63 Check FROM YOU correlative 24Toward 64 French head 39 Spoken shelter 65 Rely on Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Toppers ' DOWN 27 Antagonism 1 Rice liquor 30 Malay 'boat 2 War god ' 31 Mechanical 3 First words part . of famous 34 Half note quote 35 Hurts the 4 Hindu leg goddess 36 Japanese 5 Food Mary Worth sash 6 Burn lightly © Kin« Feature* Syndicate, Inc., 1970. 37 Tree trunk 7 Hint BUT 8 Islet BEFORE I TURN ON Y'KNOW-- MAYBE A " YEAH-H-H! — NOW 38 Fathered NOT YET, A LIGHT, I'LL DRAW YOU'RE BEGINNING 39 Ellipse 9 Inn room 1 BABV! 15HOULD LOCK THE J THEN OKA* MR.BRITTON. )A THE DRAPES! DOOR FROM THE I yoU DIG ME, BUNNY . 40 West Indian 10 French, V'GlVE ME THE KEY •/-*•«>-•- -' RABBIT lj sorcery author NOW! .^~^> 41 Beaten 11 Overt COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 1 i t 5 .

It IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Pleasant social and romantic adveMures will be pkntifuL If unmarried, you'll fall in and out of J7 love frequently. • '. JO ARIES LIBRA March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 You'll enjoy change in Daydreaming about I work routine. If it's current state of your n 11 not better, at least 'it's dif- romances will distract you 34 Andy Capp ferent. from work, but you'll manage to muddle through. , 1 _fevV_ IT L I'M OFF T ..._w ,»TAURUS -IT TAKES A s; BILLIARD HALUfbw VER CAN PlAY LOOK AT < •April 21-May 20 SCORPIO to Lp PET. BACK AT AROUN& WHEN SORTS T MAKE;, MONEY. Don't let it ! Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1 tt DINNER-TIME h OTHER PEOPLE A WORLD \ fvOU'AVEN'TBEEN} be easy come, easy go Even: if date shows ts > TAKINVNOUR *< with overtime pay, or what's interest in someone • ARE WORKIN',1 the point of working so hatd? "" NOTKNOW (TABLETS LATELV, else, don't show jealousy. It's /SJi'Awcves? ', just a passing thing. t j GEMINI" ^'WVJ May 21-June 20 i SAGITTARIUS 11 n f Opportunity may }Nov.22-Dec.20 (V (I come to get some* 1 Business associate thing you want Don't just sit who made good can V there-grab it. help you too if you're admir- ing, not envious. CANCER !Iune21-July-21> CAPRICORN ... ROMANCE. Secret . Dec. 21-Jan. 19 / The Wizard of Id romance should be 'HEALTH. See doctor kept just that way-secret. Got* r about persistent head- ache or back pains. They'll sip can hurt. By ALFRED 5HEINWOLD disappear once you know It's usually easy to stand North dealer • •ALEO they're-not serious. Both sides vulnerable '. ^» July 22-Aug. 21 20 feet away from a table of ; f^W Good day for enjoy-. AQUARIUS strangers and quickly sepa- NORTH * • ing club, activities. In Jan.20-Feb.18 rate the good bridge players • KQI -s :". from the dubs, One test is al- C A53 -•' this setting familiar people turn [You'll enjoy being O 73 out to be more interesting than th- children. Take most infallible: The dub • QII096 \ your own or friend's tots to takes a strange pride in play- you realized. EAST zoo or kiddie show. ing as quickly as possible to WEST the first trick. 4 63. .. 4 87542 VIRGO C? K9764 9 J8 . ' ' Aug.22-Sept.22 PISCES Declarer played low from 0 Q10652. CAREER. Gjve.your- Feb. 19-March20 the dummy at the first trick, • A self boost- in ego by Open your doors to and East produced the jack SOUTH forgetting shyrtess for once, music lovers for do-it- of hearts. South swiftly • A10 9 ' w pointing out fine job you do. yourself playing or hi-fi-record SnuffySmith pounced oh . this with the C? Q102 session. It'll be fun. queen, thus failing the 20- OAK98 " ~N (. eoooy VEP-SHEfe HER A foot test • 874 ,. ELVINEV'S V OL'.SELFAQ.'IN^V Dennis the Menace North East Sooth West Q South next went after the flLL VAJELL p^. 1 4. Pass • 2 NT Pass ' NOW/ Jmv clubs, losing a trick to the J NT AllPass LOWEEZV* JJKff ace. Back came a heart, and Opening lead - V 6 West was able to cover South's 10-2 with-the K-9, driving out dummy's ace. De- didn't know that you were do-> clarer then led another club, ing just from the speed of • and West took the king of your play at the first trick," clubs and the rest of the North summed up. hearts to defeat the contract. "I'm going to,change all Partner's Choice that," South promised.. "You mean you'll think be- North had a few things to fore you play?" A, say at the end of the hand, "If you stopped to think be- North shook his he^jif "I'm The Phantom fore playing to the first trick,' going to play in a smaller you'd know that you • were room." . :y" WHAT DO YOU THINK WHO? WHO XSHH-I \ OUT OF 7HE DARKNESS-A MVSrERIOUS\ HE'LL LOOK LIKE? PO YOU THINK, }THINKI'J VOICE. sure of two heart tricks even DAILY QUESTION QUIET OUT THERE. THE SULTAW 1 HEARD ' if you refused the first trick," As dealer, you hold: S — A HOW MUCH MORE OF TURKEY? ^\SOME-' North pointed put. 109H-Q102D-AK98 TIME? THE COMMANDER.J THING/J "What's the advantage of C — 8 7 4. What do yok say? giving the first trick,away? Answer: Bid one diamond. South asked. Some experts believe in pass- East would return a heart, ing this sort of hand since it ' o" <"O" o - a°S Nprth pointed out, and declar- counts to only 13 points, but • i ^ 0 • • • * er would win a heart finesse. the great majority of good South then knocks put the ace players are happy to open a of clubs and discovers that hand with such splendid high- . East is unable to return a card structure. heart. Any other return gives (A Pocket Guide to Bridge South ample time to develop is available. Get your copy by the clubs and take- his sending 50 cents to Red BanK\ * 1 WAS JUST 1HINKIN', AlB. WILSON.... 10 tricks. Register, Inc., Box 3318, \ Nubbin miim HAVE WE BEEN FRIENOS V "A kibitzer at a distance Grand Central Station, New < Beetle Bailey of 20 feet could tell that you York, N. Y. 10017.) IN evggy MANNgfZ Of WOUUt? VOU SIMPLIFY SIMPLICITY IS THAT A LI1TLB *? 5UPRgMg SET OUT OF THE OiJTOf V/M, fA«&6. THE MEM A*E WAtt 60IMS TC» TRY

Hi and. Lois MOM i! TELEPHONE// A TELEPHONE,,. Pogo EVEN I KNOW 7///4T/ AM* WHAT'S HE MAKING SUCH A BIO PEAL ABOUT?

«£f -TJIF. DAILY nF.GISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THt HsD\?, M\Y 7, 1070 33 Suspension Policy Set Teachers Endorse Howell School Plan HOWELL TOWNSHIP - miinity room. The community For Student Drug Users The Howell Township Educa- room would also be used to tional Council has endorsed feed pupils and would bo the proposal to finance addi- NEW SHREWSBURY - pend any student arrested off sion is continued, the board tions to four local elementary available for after-hours pub- The, Monmouth Regional High campus or caught on campus must be notified and ratify School Board of Education schools through a $2,686,000 lic use as a meeting room "in possession of, or under the superintendent's actions bond issue. or for recreation. lias adopted a policy that the influence of" narcotics. at a public meeting. gives the superintendent of Hearings Planned If a suspension continues Voters will be asked to ap- The Taunton, Grlebllng and the high school sweeping pow- The suspension must be re- beyond two board meetings, prove the bond issue in a spe- Ramtown Schools also would cial referendum Tuesday, ers to suspend students ported to the superintendent the student and his parents caught* using narcotics. May 12. . get new wings with 11 class- who, in turn, must hold a pre- have the right to a hearing rooms, two storage rooms, a liminary hearing for the stu- before the board and may be The approval of (he council, The measure, which passed 1 teachers' preparation room unanimously after months of dent and his parents. represented by council. made up of teachers and oth- revision and rewriting, was The superintendent may The board has the power to er local citizens interested in and toilets, termed "a disciplinary policy then, either continue the sus- end a suspension and, may, education in Howell, followed only" and board members pension or reinstate the stu- provide for home instruction a two-hour presentation at a recent meeting in the Grieb- LWV Sets Meetings noted that treatment for nar- dent in school. If the suspen- for a suspended student. ling Schoo. cotics users is covered in On Housing Problem* other sections of the board's The presentation tf> the RED BANK - The W policy manual. Council was made by board 11 Area Youths Join president, Daniel J. Brandon, Bank Area League of. Wom- The new policy re- INTER-CITY PEOPLE — Mrs. Ellen $. Hazelton welcomes George V. Illmensee Jr., Jr.; board member Randolph en Voters will conduct two ,• <]Uires that the principal of J. Hamtil Jr., Superintendent meetings' on housing prob- center, and John Fiorino to membership in Inter-City Relocation Service. As mem- the school immediately sus- In Model Legislature Sidney Zaslavsky, architect lems and needs in Monmouth bers they will be able to provide transferees moving to any part of the U. S, fln In- Gerard A. Barba ml Busi- County next Tuesday. TRENTON - Eleven junior adults develop a background ter-City broker ready with information and listings that fit a transferee's needs. ness Administrator Richard ^LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK legislators represented the knowledge and understanding J. Lyon. The morning session will be Odrlnex can help you become the trlr Community YMCA at the an-., Mrs, Hazelton, of the*Ellen Hazelton Agency of Rivor Road, Rumson, serves Rum- of the democratic political sys- held at the home of Mrs •Mm person you wont lo be. Odrlnex I nual Model Legislature • held ion, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Middletown area. Mr, IllmenseoVof thejllmensee Agen- The speakers described the ; a Uny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tem. board's* plans under which Howard Andrews, 5? Buena . joins no dangerous drugs. No starving here. cy, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, serves the Colts Neclc-Holmdel area. Mr. .Fiorino, of the . NO'special oXercise. Get rid ol excos Eamtown, Taunton, Grieving Vista Ave., Rumson, at 9:15 lat and live longer. Odrlnex has beci The young people, all mem- The delegates nominate and Van's Agency, Rt. 3,4, Matawan, serves the Marlboro, Matawan, Keyport area. and Land 0' Pines Schools used successfully by thousands all oye a.m. Mrs. Ellie Baker will the country tor over 10 years. Odrlne; bers of the Tri Hi Y Teen elect a governor, a president w,ould, each get a 3,700- costs $3.25 and the large economy sir Clubs, achieved a measure- of the Senate, a speaker of host the evening meeting at $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or you square-foot resource center , money will be refunded by your drut of success which would be the Assembly, and, a clerk and and a 4,300-square-foot com- her residence, 76-A Throck- gist. No questions oked. Sold with th envy, of their adult counter- chaplain • for both-houses. guarantee by: Monmouth Museum History, inorton Ave., Red Bank, at parts, when two bills which Candidates come from all •8:15' p.m. *. • LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMAC they authored and introduced over the state. Mark Yeates, ; 10 CHURCH STREET were.passed during the ses- a junior from Marlboro High< Guilt Told ' 'Miss Elisabeth Kelley, Red MAIL ORDERS FILLED sion. • School, was elected sergeant Purpose, Future Plans Told )3ank Area LWV human re- The program, now in its at-arms-in the Senate. By Soldier sources chairman, invited all MIDDLETOWN - "It's a about five years ago by a 32nd year, is conducted by a One of the bills authored by away as Delaware, the trea- museum of ideas, where we group of citizens .from Middle- league .members as well as statewide committee of the delegates from the Com- surer said. • try to. display the best things town and Red Bank. In Sex Case any area, women interested YMCA laymen and directors. munity YMCA was intro- Home Sought in art,..science,and related in the subject to attend ei- The purpose of the program duced into the Senate and "It was started because FREEHOLD - Nineteen- subjects," Geoffrey V.. Azoy there was a real need for it The cultural part of the en- is to,help high school young' was entitled "An Act to year-old Pfc. Ronald C. Falan ther meeting. of Rumson, treasurer of the . . . There's not a museum terprise is still looking for a of Asbury Park has pleaded Legalize Abortion Under Cer- permanent home. First housed Monmouth Museum, told Bo- with 40 miles of most coun- guilty to three counts tain Conditions." in the pavilion on the Asbury tarians in Howard Johnson's ty residents except the Mon- of carnal abuse and six FOR EASIER Park shore front, it was Sponsors of the bill were Restaurant. mouth Historical Society Mu- LongBranch turned out when the space counts of assault with intent GARDENING Diane Greeley and Charles seum in Freehold — and that Mr. Azoy, outlining the mu- was needed for commercial' to commit carnal abuse ori Oliver from ..the Senate,. seum's purposes and activi- fine institution is strictly his- little girls in Ocean Township, Candidates torical," Mr. Azoy. went on. purposes. Through the First Frank McGleaster and Betsy ties at a Rotary Club lunch- Merchants NationaT Bank in Asbury Park and Interlaken. Shaw and Jack Donahue He added that the average p eon, told his listeners that of ;•*' 0 Red Bank, the museum ob- Falan, a Ft. Monmouth Ask Cleanup from House A, and Linda course the "hard services" — Monmouth County citizen sel- tained* use • of the former soldier -who lived with his Mannsell from Legislature 1. dom visits museums in New LONG BRANCH — Two police, "fire companies, first Green Stamp store on Broad wife and one-year-old son at It was passed by both Houses York or Philadelphia, be- City Council candidates have aid, for example — must St., only tp be ousted when 117 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, and was signed Into law by cause' doing so represents an called for a cleaner city and come first in the county's the bank needed the space admitted attacking nine girls the youth governor. .municipalities; the Monmouth all-day^ expedition that gets for its computer system. . aged 6 to 13 between Decem- the removal of junk cars more expensive each year. , from its streets. . The other act passed at the Museum's function is to fur- ber and April. Since last fall, the museum's • Councilman A. V. Ippolito session was entitled "An Act nish a "soft service" — to Besides their attempt to Superior Court Judge Clark- cultural activities have cen- yesterday said that the clean- td Make New Jersey a 'Right bring culture to the commu- bring culture to Monmouth son S. Fisher accepted his tered in the Red Bank Mall up effort 'here should'• be to WorkJ.i' State. It's purpose nity, ,.__•__•..,,. ....^,.-^J..= County, the museum founders . plea,and set June 12 for sen- RENT PROFESSIONAL at Broad and Monrj^th Sts. a continuing program, rather was to insure workers' rights "Maybe one reason we have aWwenf "lit" big for nature tencing. EQUIPMENT FROM A to I so much discontent, so much study, Mr. Azoy explained. Present plans calfBHlcon- than a once-a-year project. in dioosing to joura union or Falan admitted assaulting LAWN THATCHERS • TILLERS not, Sponsors of the bill were malaise in the county is the Given use of a building on struction of a permSIPf'mu- Frank J. Pallone, a law and seum building on the-campus 11-year-bld girls Dec. 21 and POWER SWEEPERS • ROLLERS order candidate, also called Diane Greeley and Charles lack of time devoted to the Telegraph Hill near the Gar- Dec. 26 in Ocean Township, LAWN VACUUMS • CHAIN Oliver in Senate #1, James 'soft services' represented by den State Arts Center by D. of-Brookdale Community Col- SAWS • AERATORS for the repairing of dilapidat- lege in Lincroft, Mr. Azoy Feb. 19 in Asbury Park and ed buildings and the re- Seidel and Lynn Stenger from the museum," Mr. Azoy sug- Louis Tonti, executive direc- March 2 in Interlaken. He al- gested. - announced. CERTIFICATES furbishing of Broadway. the Assembly Legislature and tor of the Garden State Park- " so admitted assaulting girls A to Z RENTAL way, the museum laid out na- 24-26 MONTHS Councilman Ippolito has Bose Esposito, of Legislature Tells of Start "We've been able to make aged 13 and 8 in Asbury Park ture trails which have been CENTER called for the sectoring of. the #1. ' The former New York bank- arrangements with Brookdale Feb. 19. 1(1 NEWMAN MIN. $10,000 visited by more jhan. 50,000 for use of the land on a long, > SPRINGS ROAD city into zones for the pur- Delegates, to the legislative er recalled that the Mon- mouth Museum was formed nature lovers from as far reasonable lease, and we hope He admitted carnal abuse , SHREWSBURY Quarterly Dividend! pose of a continuing cleanup session must meet high stan- sl |n to start construction this fall," of a six-year-old girl Feb.-19 RENTAL •*"* "W » CMHtr> dards of ability and character. n Da WMl project. He said his plan -he explained.' in Asbury, Park, carnal abuse CENTBH* °»« ' »' • would free city employes They must be juniors or se- of an eight-year-old gir7 mmmmmmm Plwia Ml-OMO from the annual confusion niors in high school, mem- •Wing-Planned J March 21 in Ocean Township brought about by the present bers of Tri-Hi-Y Clubs or Initial building will be con- and carnal abuse of an cleanup system. equivalent official groups. . Service f jped to construction of a wing eight-year-old girl April 1 in Mr. Pallone also called for of what will eventually be a Ocean Township. Jeffery h. Johnson, son of space Defense Command substantial museum structure. the elimination of loitering Assistant Prosecutor Thom- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Nurses Alumni Mr. and Mrs. James H. John- which protects, the U.S. In addition, the museum will areas in the city and the co- as" J. Smith Jr. acted for the .sjn,.JJLJTienseJi. Aye., Leon- against hostile aircraft and establish , nature trails at Broad St. and "Bergen PI. operation of tavern owners state and Deputy Public De Plans Program Army Spec. 4 while serving missies. Brookdale. as an adjunct,to and local businessmen to halt fender William Gearty repre RED BANK with the 25th Infantry the new building, although the loitering and drinking outside LONG BRANCH — • The M. Sgt. William L. Squires sented Falan. Monmouth Medical. Center Division near Cu Chi, Viet- trails oni Telegraph Hill will their establishments. Falan was..apprehended- by Nurses Alumni Association nam. A cook with Battery B, ; Jr., is a member of a' unit be retained; • Ocean Township Patrolmen will present a program on the 3d ^Battalion of the division's that has earned'the U.S. Air With only a handful ot paid Ervin J; Slover and Oliver current drug problem among Uth Field Artillery, he en- Force, , Outstanding Unit' employes, the museum de- Hoppach moments after he youth Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, tered the Army in July, 1969, pends heavily on the efforts Award. A jet engine techni- assaulted his last victim in in Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave. and completed basic training, of volunteers like Mr. Azoy, cian in ihe 437th Military Air- Wanamassa. Otto Wolke, a member of at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He was ^Tna especially on the work the Monmouth and Ocean last stationed at Ft. Sill, lift Wing, Charleston AFB, of' a host of female volun- His arrest followed an In- County Pharmaceutical Soci- •pkla. S.C. he will wear a distinctive teers, "most'ofo-them house- tensive investigation by state ety, who, is associated with service ribbon to mark his wives in their late-SO's," the and local police, many of whom worked on their off- ^©Suburban Pharmacy, Mid- 'Airman John Henry, son of affiliation with the unit. His treasurer said. < Mr. and Mrs. John F. Henry . Asked how the enterprise is duty: hours. dletown, will be principal father, William L. Squires, re- speaker. of Freehold, has graduated supported,, he said, simply,-. Falan has been in MO& The program will include a at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from sides at 23 Birch Avel, Haz- "We pass the hat." mouth County Jail since he 45-roinute. film and a ques- the^ U.S. Air Force aircraft let. • A drive for building funds pleaded guilty to the charges tion and answer period. mechanics course. He is be- will begin this'fall, he added. in the three municipal courts. The public is invited. ing.,.assigned to Dover AFB, Master Sgt. William D. Barry Del., for duty with the Aero- Greeajrjw,-son of Mrs. Elsie /favour .M..Greenlow, 70 Helen Ave., Freehold, was administered mattress Masons to Visit •"the oath of enlistment in the tl.S. Air Force at Luke AFB, ; yniltYof VA Hospital Ariz. Sgt. Greenlow is an Scotch electronic computer techni- open Friday nights till 9 iion-snpport? LYONS - Statewide Ma- cian at Luke with the 4629th sonic services are scheduled Support Squadron. He com- at Lyons Veterans • Adminis- pleted requirements for his tration Hospital, Knollcroft high school diploma after en- Road, Sunday, June 14, at 10 tering the Aif Force, a.m. U.S. Air Force Airman l.C. making things tick... Grand master Edward William Grygutls,,son of Mr. Rainey and his staff of grand and Mrs. Fortunatus P. Gry- the new bracelet watch lodge officers 'will attend, and gutis Sr., 122A Middlesex Forget all yqur old Ideas the compact Masons may join the service. Road, Matawan, is on duty at about standard time. tractor for. Every Sunday, Masons vis- Da Nang AB, Vietnam. it Lyons and East Orange Airman Grygutis, a secur- Now see the new trend ALL REASONS Veterans Hospitals. One of ity policeman, is in the 366th setting couturier styles these functions is to assist Security Police Squadron, a ... like a perfect seedbed In ons for the fashion minded wheelchair patients to and unit of the Pacific Air operation with this Gravely Rotary that really break the time from church services. Forces. Plow attached to your Gravoly Con- barrier. vertible, Choose from 7.6,10 or 12 horsepower tractors, ell-gear drive, Shown here: no belts to slip or adjust. Ono pin The "Conquistador," changes It from rider to walkor. PUBLIC Instant forward or reverso. seven jewels in either antique gold or diver For waod-frae gardening, got ths Rotary Cultivator. See the Gravoly AUCTION SALE tones. By Vendome. Convertible today. Ask any Having told my home and moving to Switzerland I will Gravoly owner—ho'll $30 dlipoM.of my entire household goods and furnishings on the tell you that dollar for \n Ostermoor Mamesswill support dollar, Gravoly is In a promises at: rou in the style you'd like to become bost compact tractor 166 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. iccustomed to—for years and yea'rs I you con buy. )stormoor Is Iho handcrafted mat- NorthVfeit corner of Ridge Road and Auldwood Lane. Entrance ross that's built—not stuffed. With on Autdwood Lano. Enjoy thi convenience ipeclal hour gloss springs and pound! pi a Canadian's noro of luxurious cotton foil. All put 10:00 a.m. Saturday — May 9th — 10:00 a.m. ogothor by hand—In ony dorjroo of charge account! rrjirtoss of softnoss you profor. Drop Quality furnishings and affects of (ho eight room house iy,(storo numo) and stnto your prol- Including Chevrolet Impala 1964, Also all estate equipment. rehce.todayl Hand powered fools, (drills, landers, etc.) Offerings may be viewed on date of tale starting at 9:00 A.M. ADULTS ONLY. from 49.50 Ea. Place Please ,come prepared to romove your purchases at conclusion | of s'alo as It li Imperative that the house be vacated on dato OSXERMOOK MONMOUTH of sale, Quality offerings In excellent condition. its not cheaper...it just costs less . .'. ' By Order of: MARCEL GOLAY. MOWER, INC. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street HJ'IJ' DORCHESTER • MILlBURN, NJ. »«4 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY «S6 HIGHWAY 35. MIDDUTOWN t, 9. Coati & Auoclarei, Auctioneer! S Appraisers. SUTTON I Co. Vt mill taunt ol 5 Corntri ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. 47M073 41 Wait River Road, Rumian, N. J.' (201) 841-4033 HWY. 3S NIXT TO LILY-TULIP OPEN! Mon. thru Sal, • A.M. to I P.M. . Fit BVII till 8\P,M HOLMPII. -TFTF DAFLY ifECISTKR, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, MAY 7 Television Today WOODIHMDGE - With WCBS-TV O WNEW.TV WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV The Truth' sparkling eyes, a broad smile and many movements of his WNBC-TV O WABC-TV WPIX^TV 9 Indicstei Color RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weisman will eloquent hands, D. Louis Ton- appear on "To Tell the Truth" ti, executive director of the DAYTIME MOVIES Tuesday evening, Channel 5. N. J. Highway Authority and •i00 m "Dreamboir" Mr. Weisman, manager creator of the Gaixlen State MM 0 "Wild Harvwr" ID N.Y.P.O. (Cl "Stones." Detective Corso Infill raici > gtng of thrill and public relations director Arts Center, yesterday re- 1:00 IB "Shop Around tha Corner" mutters. 4:30 O "Walk In the Shidow" O SOUL (C) for the Monmouth Shopping vealed the latest schedule of B "River of No Return" 'f.10 O DRAGNEM97O (Cl Center, Eatontown, told one events for the center's sum- O "Cut • Long Shadow" ••Parolee." Sit. Friday and Officer Osnnon check out the case of a convict about to be releued from prison of the program's producers mer season. EVENING who Is still a winted mm In Uie state of CaUIornla. that he and his wife knew Tickets for 26 special events •:» BOO NEWS (C) ID VICTORY AT SEA more about the program than will go on sale today from 0 LOST IN SPACE (C) "The Conquest ot Micronesia." The AUltd advanc* any of the four panelists. the center's box office in Tele, O GILUGAN'S ISLAND across the Pacific. A myitcrloui creature Antni In OUUnn'l clolhN 10:00 O THE GRAMMY AWARDS (Cl The couple have been graph Hill Park. The special bunlarliei trie cuUwaji ewpllei. An entertainment special fealurlnt performances by watching the program since events are designed "to pro- ID IA1UAU ICJ 1M9 winners of swards. Eom« performers are the Sth Dimension; Johnny Cash: Henry Msncinl: Blood, its Inception In 1956 when they vide some phase of the per- ID WHAT'S NEW? Sweat and Tears. ••History of St. Bemird Sop" Ul O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS decided on a running bet that forming arts for every age fc)» O DICK VAN DYKE B PARIS 7000 (Cl they could beat the panelists ID STAR TREK (C) "ordeal." Brennsn becomes a suspect In ' group and every interest in A computer aboard the ipacnhlp IOU ttraark. ' steal top secret papers, in their choice of who was the community," Mr. Tonti 09 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ID NEWSFRONT telling the truth'. explained at a press confer- 7.40 O CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C) 10:45 O KINER'S CORNER (Cl I HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (Cl 11:00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (Ci Their appearance was the ence in the authority execu- I1 LOVE LUCY 8 PEYTON PUCE focal point of the show, tive offices. SI! ARC EVENING NEWS (C) O THE LATE MOVIE taped April M. They ended _J WHATS MY LINE . "Undercover Man" starring Glenn'FWd. Nina roeh. In addition, he said, while An earnest young FBI agent tries to destroy the fo> up as part of the panel after O THE FRENCH CHEF tress ol organized crime by gunning the "Honest" subscription sales so far this "Beef Oeta Stewed Two Wan" , cltlsens who manipulate gang finances. (HO) they stumped three of them year are 3,000 ahead of eith- 700 B FAMILY AFFAIR (C) as the couple "who knew . Jody ii accused or breaking * window in hli achool'j m PASSWORD (ci . er 1968 or 1969, the 26 special ealet«rleattterla ana d It impendedimpn. (R) Ouests: Barbara Rush. John Foraythe more about the show thamthe O DANIEL BOONE (C) 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (Cl events will enable 200,000 "Israel and Love._"' IsraeIll Boon* euffera the pangft or 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) panel." more persons to enjoy Arts puppy love wheh n he falli tor the deuihttr ol a wood- Ouest: Lord Spencer Churchill If four wrong guesses are ' B 11:30 MOVIE I Center facilities this sum- OJIRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (cl "Jesebel" (19J8) starring Bette Davis, George Brent/ registered by Bill Cuiten, Or- mer. B ANIMAL WORLD (C) Southern vixen loses fiance over daring red gown. -Th« Great Red Apes" Part If. Tlie world ot the B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW ' son Beane, Kitty Carlisle and Orangutan, a> rehabilitation camp for this rare species Ouests: Barry Ooldwater; Barry Goldwater, Jr. Peggy Cass, $500 is.divided The Hcadlincrs PETER, PAUL AND MARY are among star attractions in a supplementary lineup oh 01 FREDERICK DOUGLASS AWARDS DINNER between the three-couples. Af- Ileadlincrs to perform one O DIVORCE COURT (2:00 DILATE REPORT 26 special events scheduled at the Garden State, Arts Center, Holmdel, this sum-;, A wife claims her husband hatn their child; he ex- IMS 0} TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES ter only one correct guess, or more times in the non-sub- plains why It's true. "The Farmer's Daughter" starring.Martha Bayc. mer. The special programs, says center creator D. Louis Tonti, will,"prpvido som» ID BEAT THE CLOCK (Cl Charles Bunles. Big time theatrical producer, trying worth $50, Mr. and Mrs. Weis- scription series include rock OB NEW MATH (Cl to put on a show In summer stock encounters all <•• mah found themselves among singer Bobby Sherman; Deb- phase of the performing arts for eyeryage group." ,' ^ ':';"'' .','••'"" \ •sM O THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) sorts of trouble and people. (19(0) the panelists guessing which bie Reynolds; Sergio Mendes Ouest: Bobble Oentry I.-0O O O NEWS (C) the Moiseyev Dance performance by renowned op- with Andre Kosteianetz cop- B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY of three "lovely women" was and Brasil '66 arid Lainie era singer Marilyn Home and ducting, pianists Xbrin Hril- B THAT GIRL (C) "The Frightened city" (U6J) starring Herbert Lorn. Kazan; blind soul singer Jose pany. Sean Connery. A criminal mastermind is brought to the National College Queen. the N. J.' Symphony- Undei: lander and Vladimir A^ikeli- "That Matermeld." Ann recalls her experience as a his downfall by his own driving ambition, Feliciano; Peter, Paul and The special events also in- ; raeteimsid who Joujht City Sail In Itaiwlcfc UO O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Mrs. Weisman js the former director Henry Lewis. It ends^^azy, and Jose Grecpj * O BASEBALL (Cl .'•• ' Mary; Janis Joplin and Sea clude a four-day Country Mu- New York Mets vs Los Angeles ODodgen 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW Jacqueline Steck of Buffalo, Sept. 12 with matinee and eve- Though more tiianj^3,500 "The-Legend of Tom Dooley" starring MichseMan- Train; The Band; Rod Mc- sic Festival June 17 through O CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) dort, Jo Morrow, Unaware war has ended, young Con- N,Y. She met her husband in ning performances , by the subscriptions have been sold ' Quests: Bob Crane, Jan Murray, Moray Amsterdam" federate offlcer masterminds deadly ambush against 1962 when she represented her Kuen, Johnny Green conduct- 20, with performers to be an- ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) Union stagecoach, and is now wanted for murder. ing the N. J. Symphony in a nounced shortly. The other Moiseyev Dance Company, so far, single seat tickets liM B IRONSIDE (C) (1951) home state In the Miss Amer- {Russia's famed folk ballet. "Poole'i Paradise." A convict escapes front a county 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ica pageant in Atlantic City. Rodgers and Hammerstein non-subscription events are in- for subscription series events prison farm and forces Sgt. Ed Brown to drive him , "The Harvey Olrls" (1946) starring Judy Garland, terspersed with subscription Other Events also go on sale today on a to freedom in Ironside's paddy wagon. (R) John Bodlak. Young girls In small western town In They reside here with their concert; Les Ballets Afri- B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1810's alter town standards and men, three-year-old daughter, Jam- cains; Judy Collins and Arlo programs from June through Other subscription ' events first come, first served basis, B BEWITCHED (C) 1:3] a STRANGE PARADISE (C) September. "Samantha* Caesar Salad." Samanth* gets the real . ie. Guthrie; James Taylor, and scheduled include Pearl Bail- John Larson, center director, Julius Caesar when ahe asks her madcap maid to 2rS0 a NEWS AND WEATHER makeasalad, (R> 2:0] a REEL CAMP Opens June 10 ey and Cab Calfoway }n "Hel- announced. > D HE SAID. SHE SAID tC) 2:38 8 NEWS HEADLINES Tickets may be ordered.by amtt: Shirley Jones, Jack CasiMy; Jack and Brett The 26 special events round lo Dolly!," Petula Clark,-Di- Klugmen: Mr. and Mrs. David Canary: Mr. and Mrs. 2:« a THE LATE LATE SHOW I , onne Warwick, Robert Gou- mail from the box office at At Freeman, Jr. -Flame of Araby starring Maureen OWsra, Jeff out the Arts Center's third Chandler. A wild atalllon, Shaada. considered the season program, which starts let and Carol Lawrence, Tony Box 116, Holmdel. No tickets ID CONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINT (C> price of the empire, represents dlflerent goals to'two Bennett and' Count Basie, will be mailed befdre] June "Law and Order? of the would be captors. Princess to save an ernDlre* At The Movies Wednesday night, Jtfne 10, f:M» B CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE the Bedouin to own the horse. UMJ) Sammy Davis Jr., the New 1, when the box office opens •Three Bites ol the Apple" ctarring David McCallum, 4:20 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW II RED BANK MIDDLETOWN with a classical subscription Tammy Grimes. Romantic comedy focusing on an "The Olory Brigade" starring Victor Mature, Alexan- York Philharmonic Orchestra to the public. .';,;• Bigllstt tour guide and his adventures on ths Italian der Bcourby. A lieutenant ot Oreek parentage and his CARLTON- TOWN- Riviera." ilftrc> unit are assigned to ferry a Greek detachment across Bloody Mama 2:00: 7:30; 9:30. Uberatlon or L.B. Jones 7:20; 0:20. . B THIS IS TOM JONES (C) a peril-filled river Into Bed-held territory. (1853) 7:20; 9:20. Oueits: Sammy Davis Jr.; Jo Anna Worley (R) 5:58 8 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) EATONTOWN HAZLET COMMUNITY- PLAZA- mental group, vocal group, Cactwi Flower 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. ' i CASI.NO1 Bloody Mama 7:25; 9:2$. «Beachway 787-0300 Koansburg 4 EADE THEATRES vocal - instrumental group, DRIVE-IN- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Center Talent Expo Bloody Mama, 8:00; 11:55; Hard * ^_ , * and dance. Bloody Mama 8:15; 11:30; Wild In Contract 19:00. the Street 10:00. The third annual ^ Talent FREEHOLD; r- ^ NOW; SHOWING Expo held under tlie auspic- FREEHOLIV-^ — STRAND ART— ""ISi CENTURY-FOX PR^EnTi • *t Entries Reach WO ies of the Arts Center at Cactus Flower 7:15; 9:20. Cherry. liarry ft Riquel 7:15; RED BANK Telegraph Hill Park on the ASBURV PARK 10I1O;. Lorna 9:00. PAUL NEWMAN ATONTOWN HOLMDEL — The Garden phiteater, is open to all New Garden State Parkway is co- LYRIC- KEANSBURG A R LION DRIVE-IN State Arts Center and the Jersey residents between the LJberatton . ported receiving the first 100 Each.winner in eight per- finals will be staged at the What Do You Bay To A Naked BLTTCHGASSIDy entries from teen-aged ama- forming categories of the Tal- Lady 2:00; 7:30; 9:30. ---.. EAST BRUNSWICK center Saturday night, Sept. ST. JAMES— TURNPIKE- The ^CREDIBLE SAGA of "MA" BARKER! teur performers for the 1970 ent Expo is to receive $200 19. OUTDOOR — Bloody Mama 8:20; AND Talent Expo to run this sum- 2001 Space Odyasey 3:00; 7:00; 11:40; Oblong Box 10:0O., < in U.S. Savings Bonds and a Deadline for entires is June INDOOR — Bloody Mama 9;30;i THE SUNDANCE KID mer. trophy, while the runnersup LAKEWOOD 10:5O; Oblong Box 0:10. . 15, with local auditions start- TOWN— — ALSO — The statewide talent compe- also appearing at the finals PERTH AMBOY ing later in June toward the • The Lion in Winter 7:00; 8:25. AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- tition, leading-to a perform- get a $100 bond and trophies. progressive county, regional, COUNTRY— Cartoon «:15; Cherry. Harry 4 The eight prforrnirig cate-, —nnquel 8:21; 11:33; Good Morning ) ACADEMY AWAIO WINNER ance by adjudged finalists in semi-final and final contests. Bloody Maina-7i3O,-D.3Si- A Goodbye 10:08. ' gories are -classical instru- NEPTUNE CITY MAGGIE SMITH the 5,058-seat Arts Center am- Each plateau of performing MSTACTKUS IMPMi competition will be judged by NEPTUNE CITY- | •«IC."/V/1IH'(>/' ' Cactus Flower 7:00; 9:00. • ''Mis* ' qualified people from the arts LAURELTON field in local areas. DRIVE-IN— DRIVE-IN 2642200 DON DIANE \Youngsters-seeking-further•- 16:20.Midnigh— t Cowboy 8:20; 12:30; Popl 10:20 *8 information or application TOMS RIVER STROUD.VARSI forms should write to 1970 COMMUNITY- I » AMERICAN INTERtUnOKAlXwefil Talent Expo, Garden State Bloody.Maina 7:25; 8:30. "1970 American International Pictures, Inc. ' • Arts Center, P. 0. Box 116, DOVER— Shelley NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED IS SOMETHING Holmdel, 07733. Cactua Flower 7:15; 9:25. WINTERS . Br PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN SPECIAL AT Bloody RED BANK1 MIDDLETOWN Monmouth College M ARLTON OWN -and • . ., v .V, .741-9600 671-1020 Concert Is Tuesday 'WILD IN THE STREETS' KIDDIES MATINEE KIDDIES MATINEE WEST LONG BRANCH — is free. SATURDAY and SUNDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY "Gloria" by Antonio Vivaldi The concert will also include HIGHWAY ». LAKEWOOD 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P,M. will be sung by the Monmouth a performance by Japanese COUNTRY 364-4544 College Chamber Chorus un-. concert violinist Hamao Fu- "D "THE der the direction of William jiwara, who will play "Intro- NOW SHOWING Wollman, associate professor duction and Rondo Capricio- Shelley Winters ,GHOST Treat Mother to her favorite of music, Tuesday at 8:30 so" by Camille Saint Saens p.m. in Woodrow Wilson Hall, and "Zigeunerweisen" by N Italian food on her day ... She'll love the college's main building. Pablo de Sarasate. "Bloody Mama" RATED R MR, SERVED FROM 1 TO 9 P.M. The public is invited to at- Miss Carol Sherman, Park- tend the concert, being pre- ertown, a Monmouth student NOW THRU TUESDAY P CHICKEN" Shrewsbury Ave. at Herbert St., Red Bank sented in conjunction with the and voice graduate of the Pea- WINNER OF 4 Ample OH Street Forking college's tenth annual Festi- body Conservatory of Music ACADEMY AWARDS FREEHOLD MALL val of Fine Arts. Admission will sing Scottish folksong set- SHOrTMt CMM, ROUTE > «!*» tings of Benjamin Britten and 20lh CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS • EATONTOWN Suggested For "Dove Sono" from "The Mar- HELD OVER OMMUNITY riage of Figaro" by Mozart. PAUL NEWMAN Goldie Hawn Mature Audiences Vocal solos will be per- formed by the Misses Cyn- Walter Matthau thia and Christine Torres, In Fair Haven, both sophomores, BUTGHCASSIDY and Miss Christine Casino, of AND "Cactus Flower" Marlboro, a Monmouth fresh- man. THE SUNDANCE KID The Chamber Chorus will PLUS 2ND BIG HIT sing with Miss Cora Walag, TOWN HIGHWAY 1, LAKEWOOD DISCOUNT TAPES and CARTRIDGES Wanamassa, a junior, as ac- TOWN 34MSM companist. ) ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 86V2 BROAD STREET <„„» „..„ RED BANK MGGIMAGGIE SMIT SH NOW SHOWING •ISTACTIUU OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. CYO to Present -17lf.7Vi/«f Iff Katharine Hepburn One-Act Play Peter O'Toole HOLMDEL — The Catholic Bereman GIVE MOTHER A GIFT Youth Organization of St. lion in Winter" Benedict's Church will present ooinie Hawn SHE WILL ALWAYS the one-act play, "Final Dress ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Her Rehearsal," Wednesday, May BEST SUPPORTING ACTRBSS CM It^V Favorite 13, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Bene- CRJVJ I Singing Star dict's School cafeteria. The cast includes James MONMOUTH PLAYERS . MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK TOM JONES Banks, / Camillo DeBonis, OWN YRIC Louise Cloonan, Timothy Presents - . ••: 671-1020 Cloonan, Lori Hartnett, Bar- bara Cunningham, Seirdre "THE FINAL ACT OF VIOLENCE MAY II ONE Of THE O'Keefe, Juanita Lesmez, Di- "MARY, MARY" COLDEST MOMENTS EVER PUT ON FILM I" ane Lagattuta, Linda Festa, —Vincent Cenby, New YofkTImei ', Kelly Brady, Sally Sharpe and ' by Jean Kerr James Woods. ' '••> • coLUMBUPiGiuRtsPwumi a WJLUAM WVLER tilffl Donna Lagattuta is assis- NAVESINK THE IPEROriON Of tant to the director and Jo- May 8,9,15,16,123.28,29 seph Patterson, stage man- LIBRARY L.B. JONES ager. at 8:30 p.m. » MIIAM tm«i MIUIO vm mm\m The comedy is produced by Adm. $2.25 •if Mrs. John McTaggart and di- NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTID UNLIK ACCOMMNIID rected by Mrs. James Burke. IV PARENT OR ADULT ttUAROIAN Bring In This Ad Thurs., Frl. or Sot., May 7-8-9 Mrs. Burke has appeared in Tickets on sate for May 9,15,16 And Take $1.00 Off Our Low Price — Abo Available In 8 Track & Cassette television dramas and BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY adapted a child's story for a Call: 747-2853 ALL SEATS ~-$1.00 TV program. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J : THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 33 'Colette 'Enthralls a Critic By WILLIAM MiWKB must rank among her very Kreedman who uses just four, tremes of bygone melodrama. The Virginian' Stands Tall NEW YORK (AP) - "Co- test. performer! in,multiple roles It is total camp but brtWaat letle," a memory play about The -narrative begins with to back the key threesome of relief. France's grande dame of the heroine at age 15, learn- the Misses Caldw|il and Dun- The production Is back- stage and letters, opened last ing from her mother—in the nock, and Charles Sie- grounded with some tasteful- By CTNTHIA LOWRY ever, seems to have changed night at off-Broadway's Ellen person of Mildred Dunnock— bert, the noted lady's first ly apt musical numbers and NEW YORK (AP) - "The little, In looks or in his series Stewart Theater. It is a beau- the job of a sunrise as well husband. / fragmentary taradiddles Virginian," after eight; sea- character. Neither, frankly, tiful and enthralling experi- as the decorum of existence. In a very genuine sense, we played on a side-stage piino sons on NBC and with a back- have the stpries, ence. It ends in the warm after- comprehend as well as wit- by Harvey SchmiflL Mrs. log, of 200 or more episodes, Radical Change Ahead Based by Elinor Jones on glow qf 81, with the militant ness Colette's growth from Jones, the playwright, is the is in a better position to en- Radical change will come to autobiographical fragments, reflections of an unquench- girlhood into parallel careers wife of Tom Jones, Schmidt's tertain warm weather TV au- the range next season. Many the drama evokes with com- able spirit. of author and actress, under- partner in conurosition of diences than younger shows. of this year's regulars will pelling sensitivity the com- The transitions belween are stand the sweet turmoil of several shows-including "The mm. plex inner spirit of one who effected partly with face-front her uninhibited private days Fantastlcks." Jones supplied depart, the name will he loved life fully if not always declarations to the audience, and nights. the few needet/ lyrics that changed to "The Men from wisely. Shiloh," and Stewart Grang- as,if this were an undrama- The Caldwell artistic range gracefully acceiit the affair. In the title role, Zoe Cald- tized reading, partly with full- Rets a hilarious workout dur- The scenic devices of David A Special 'Treat for Mom Television er and Lee Majors will be well moves with bold dash, ing one grand and glorious added as alternating guest bodied scenic episodes. Mitchell are,' another neat fiery humor and lender sub- The fluid concept is hand- change-of-pace interlude re- production plus. A loud yes It's Mom's big day ... 1 stars, So much change is tlety in a performance that somely paced by {Jerald creating the flamboyant ex- for "Colette.* bring her to the Comment planned, in fact.Hhat the film CEDAR INN for studio turning out the pro- gram is exploiting it as a Mother's Day Dinner Some of the first programs new series. with the kind of ser- of the 90-minute series are Change is contemplated in vice she'll appreciate. being rerun. It may not be many other quarters as Hol- Call for Reservations much fun to sit through v a lywood moves into production second broadcast of an unin- of next season's shows. Wal- now. spired show first seen a few' ter Brennan, who a.pparent- months ago, but it is interest- ly can't stand inactivity for ing to compare the old "Vir- long, will Join John Forsythe's ginians" with this season's. "to Rome; With Love," Last week there was an epi- which seems to have lost Kay ^ T_ WW— ~~ • I _ »- • — -— • •" — —W- " T - n Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* sode in which Bette Davis was IMedford. Leslie Nielsen lost Private Banquet Facilities having a fine time playing his job as top cop when NBC the heavy — a spinster bank dumped his segment of "The teller involved in blackmail Bold Ones" but will return in GRAND OPENING and thievery. Last night September as John Bracken, Lee Marvin developed a very the hitherto anonymous studio distinctive bad guy — cool, head of the same network's STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS cruel and urbane. When the tinsel-town saga, "Bracken's Of Casual FURNITURE X Blocks North of HlfhUodi Bridge episode was shot, Marvin was World." a featured player with star Dial 872-1351 status still beyond his grasp. Lesley Warren, who was and PATIO . James Drury, in the title Lesley Ann Warren when she Dlatn Club — Amtrlcm bpra« role, was leaner and infinitely played the title role in Rod- less sure of himself .than he gers and Hammerstein's TV meni is today. Doug McClure, how- production of '''Cinderella," will become the feminine member of the "Mission: Im possible" team. After Barbara Bain's departure from the series, the spot .was -filled this- season by guest 5 PC. GROUP stars. 'College Bowl' Ebbs • Grolm»f* After 17 years,Ton radioand All you can eat then television, "College lcockUiUWe Bowl" appears to ibe headed conn. Wrought iron irate* gnaaaceed rost proof. into retirement in mM - June. It has lost the sponsor asso- ciated with the quiz program at Li'l Abner for since its", beginnings. NBC TURNER BROS. 15 If sold said that unless a new spon separately I sor turns up the show will be SPECIAL PRICE off its Sunday schedule next season. John Cleary, owner 1/2 price* and producer of the property, still hopes it can be salvaged. 5 PC. GROUP For indoors or o»t Fumes, guaranteed against ' rust for 12 years under, normal usf. Children • Sof.rtMoB.iou Turner Brot. • Cocktii table ' OOQ95 'Rate' Books > •Etitjllt ' ' ' MmJtmM- '• Money Bags Coupon ...lf|rofl£iKditairateli$39S! Bring your "Money Bags Coupon" and feed the In Festival FREEHOLD — The voting HIGH FASHION DINING GROUP -"-whdTe'famity for % price. The kids especially will enjoy age has been lowered to the 1 third grade level as1 part of • 42" rmi stetMki flau-ttppei lAk the genuine Dogpatch surroundings. Free corn cob pipes. the Children's Spring Book • * tecorator fc«J» side chairs Table top 5 to 8. timr*5 Festival being conducted this Wronger than ordinary month by the Monmouth glass; withstands btai. County Library. Lists of 10 new and 35 old- New Menu er titles, intended principally ICE CREAM SET To celebrate our new menu, Li'l Abner is making for ages 8 and up, are on • 28" round tablt ' l display in the five library ; • 2 graceful cliiirs tjktfi hfs special Vi price offer. branches, with the request Ideal for smaH that young readers "Read and Vote at the Library." dining areas. V«7Reg. $90. Participants will pick a it tie, read and return it in'sev- New Low Prices en days, and then indicate A PATIO FULL Enjoy great Super Shmooburgers, Endless Hot Dogs, their opinions, which will be OF FURNITURE. .. recprded with colored stick- Furnish four p«to all n once. U« indoort Mammy Yokum'sSpeshul Fried Chicken and Jubilation • ers on wall- charts- in each n«M winter. 9 pieetsl . Roast Beef Sandwiches at new prices. Eat in our branch. • 42-mirtiltible A red sticker will mean ex- • fttettaetkarmchirs High Sassiety Dining Room or take cellent, with green for good, • I attdrttMd am chart your order with you. blue for fair, and the famil- • cacttilUUt . iar movie rating of "X" for 119 Now don't forget. Bring in poor. Pieces Results will, be tabulated your"Money Bags Coupon"and and published, at the end o Vi the check is on us. the month. Lists are displayed at the library branches in Freehold, Oceanport, Ocean, and Wall townships, and the Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury. Play Slated In Matawan MATAWAN - The senior class at Matawan Regional High School will present "A Pickle in •Paradise," a come- dy written by British play PATIO PLANTS . wright Sam Bate. The play will be presentee & PLANTERS Wide srliTtiou o[ full .«irf troptetl May 14 through May 16 ir plants to prarr aitv patio or honv. Most the school auditorium unusual- & stylish planter collection 8 p.m. Tickets are-$2 each •ho. / Money Bags Coupon \ • The cast will be directed b; K\ / v Howard Dolan, a social studies teacher, along witl I Bring this coupon to Li'l Abner Restaurant, \ student director Stephen de I Broadway near Oceanport Ave«« Wes* \ Pietri. Members of the cast are \ Long Branch, N. J. and we'll pay '/2 the I Patricia Russell, Carla La- Grassa, Barbie Jettor, Pegg, \ check. Offer good through May 14, 1970. / Yules, Peter Meic, Howar Conlon and Barbara Bid. Racing Leader Slated to Talk BAV HEAD — Ocean Town ship Mayor John J. Reilly secretary of the State Rac ing Commission, will spea to the Jersey Shore Publl Relations Association at Rt. 71 j, Monmeuth M.f luncheon meeting tomorrow Wesf Hong Branch ' in. the Bay Head Yacht Club •s» /' HOUMS: 9-A doij^, Sun. 9-i • 1970 Li'l Abiwr Itoitaurmil System. Inc. Mr.. Reilly, secretary for four years, will speak on "The Phww for ettr«cti«n$: 229-2587. Impact of llorso Racing and Breeding on the New Jerse; Economy." 36- -THF. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWN. N.J.: THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 County Administrative Center Design Ordered R y £* Id the board in a resolu- The board appropriated - "He aim will evaluate the lor %m0 lot the $11 Tunic-Pants 5et( . Board of Freeholders has tion, and the design motif for ?30,0OQ for the project. Of this, various design motifs to toeproposed center, tot tiie western Moomoutft re< appointed James D, .White the entire site be established |27,600 was earmarked for used for the project -* co- TTie site Is about 1.6 miles gion. east Of tfce Hall of Records The county will continue to of Middletown, an architect, to govern and control the de- architectural fees and the bal- lonial, contemporary, high vMis$es& Vi Sizes velopment of toe site before ance for test borings. and Is on the west side of E. use the Hall of Records here to prepare general develop- rise — and to prepare the for the county clerk and re- ment plans for its proposed any individual buildings are The architect will compile Freehold Road, about 1,200 Utiderjaken to assure a har- overall site use plan. feet south of Rt. S37 and 3,000 lated offices and the court- administrative center to be and prepare a schematic floor feet north of Rt. 33. house wil| remain in the bor- built lit Freehold Township., monious development of the -plan of the proposed facilities The freeholders toad an- 7.25 area and a>.convenient and nounced last Jan. 7 that they ' Freeholder Director Joseph ough.' The borough will re- Good planning practice dic- that is expected to be under C. Irwin said that no detailed main the county seat. tates that a master site plan economical arrangement of construction within the next were going to buy a 162.21- acre tract from Elizabeth plans have been made yet for ' The freeholders last Apri No wonder they were a sell-out of development be prepared, buildings and facilities. three years. the center. had appropriated $515,000 fo; The proposed center will the project. the 1st time we offered them! A • AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. house offices for the freehold- Officials from the borough H0» Old Mill Rd. sporty tunic, top with a wear-or- Soring Lokt HtlgMi, N. J. ers, the county treasurer, and the township have en- «4M5?5 personnel director, planning dorsed the county's plan ••ANDERSON ELECTRIC CO., INC. not tie belt PLUS matching pull- woihington St. board, superintendent of move eastward for its ad- Rumion, N. J. schools, the welfare depart- ministrative complex. on pants to complete the fashion - 741-1100 • BASS ELECTRIC 1541 Burnvllle Rd. look. Hand washable, wrinkle TAKE MOM OUT TO DINNER with a Brick Town, N. J. W9-17S0 resistant bright colors and pas- • BAY5HORE ELECTRIC Matawan Approves 1100 Btoch AVI. BtCKhwood. N. J, tels, i 2«-155« Portable Electric Grill » BLUMEL ELECTRIC CO. 7) Lataretre SI. No charcoal to buy Rumion, N. J. School Budget Deal daytime dr«s«< — °»•<<>'« / wj//' #lW?'\ No kitchen clean-up M2J4M No gueuwork—thermoitatle control • BOND ELECTRIC CO. men on May 9j National Fire 93 Ave. ol Two Rlvert MATAWAN — The com- Rumjon, N. J. ' promise Matawan Regional Service Recognition Day. M1-1J71 , Residents are urged to visit • CSC ELECTRIC school budget has been 31 Staleilr Place their nearest fire station to Red Bank, N. J. adopted by Borough Council. meet the volunteers and ex- HMW The $4,315,907 total breaks • CHAMBERS ELECTRIC CO. INC. amine their equipment. 31 Cindy Lane down into current expense, The Monmouth County Ocean Townihlp, N. J. $4,148,629; and capital out- . 531-3111 Sewer Authority will meet • CRAMER ELECTRIC CO. lay, $167,278. The councils of with Keyport and this bor- 13B Woodland Ave. Matawan Township and this ough tonight in Borough Hall Nealuna City, N. J, borough settled for a $75,000 ns-jm to discuss utilization of the • GENE DE JONO cut in the original budget af- Bayshore outfall line, treat- 405 Jamb ct. ter asking for a cut of $131,- Point Pleasant, N. J. ment of sewage, and the ef- 892-5439 S00. fect of the Keyport-Matawan • FAIR HAVEN ELECTRIC 31 McCarter Ave. - A proclamation by the may- Borough Sewer Unit on Mata- J Fair Haven, N. J. wan Township and Marlboro 741-Wtt • . or designates the week of «=* • M. V. ELECTRIC May 10 Police Week. A trailer Township. 1» Hummel Drive So. Tom> River, N. J. full of police equipment will .Mayor Victor Aranellino J4MJ14 be on display in the parking named Michael F. Kidzus tc • MONMOUTH ELECTRIC SERVICE INC. lot of the Farmers & Mer- the Shade Tree Commission 20 Thomas Avi. chants Bank during the week. Crossing guard Charles E, Shrewsbury, N. J. 741-5494 Another proclamation hon- Merrill was promoted to Sp& e RED BANK ELECTRIC-INC. rial Police Officer for 1970. 100 Grant Place ors borough volunteer fire- Red Bank, N. J. 741-0487 » RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CO. INC. •. ' Joice Tours Red Nations 1131 —UlhAVf. Belmar, N. J. tll-ISM LITTLE SILVER — ..Eric (Fla.), is spending his junta e RITTER; ELECTRIC Joice of 8 Mitchell Place is year in Italy. He is One of lot Main St. An entire ™eal—or a hamburger—Color.keyed to patio decor—self-cleaning ce- , Allenhurst, N. J. touring the Soviet Union, Po- 300 students representing 83 ramic briquettes—weatherproof—Thermostatically Controlled—safe flameless elec- > RUMSO53ian7N ELECTRIC land and Hungary with colleges studying this year at 7.Highland Ave. :a group of American college Loyola University's Rom« tric cooking—Year-round cooking fun for Mom and the family. from $89.95 Rumson, N. J. 842-1877 . students. Center. • H. C. SAUER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR The purpose of the trip, He has just been selected 101 Manasquan Rd. sponsored by Loyola Univer- DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY Brlelle, N. J. for the second consecutive 223-0034 sity of Chicago, is first-hand year for inclusion as a biogra • SDDON'S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • observation -of the workings phee in the National Studeni Valley Drive of the Communist system. Register, a book, listing out THE LIGHTING CENTER Naveslnk, N. J. 291-171J During the visit, arrange- standing men and women ir • ZAK ELECTRIC American colleges and uni 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J. 07701 1831. state Highway No. 15' ments have been made for Middletown, N. J. him to meet with Russian and versities. He is president of 671-5161 • - TEL. 741-6400 • ZIEGLER BROS. . East German college students Miami University Young Re- 391 cilHwoad Ave.' for political discussions. publicans and vice president CIWwvssY N. J. 544-421? Eric, a political science ma- of Florida District I Young jor at the University of Miami Republicans.

SHOP Steinboch • asbury park • red bank 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., wed. 4 (rt. to 9 p.m. e brick lawn 10 a.m. to 9 pjif, sat. to 5:30 SUN DAY 12 noon 1o 5:30 p.m.

We planned this SWEATER SPECIAL just in time for Mother's Day

but mother or not, what gal wouldn't love these great-looking cardigans in 3 different styles of stitchwork. All machine washable, machine dryable, and beautifully made right down to the covered buttons. White only. Sizes 36-42. While quantities last.

k i