Hahne Zoning Disappoints Middletown Foes

SEE STORY PAGE 19

Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. Clear, cool tonight. Cloudy, FINAL Tain possible tomorrow. Red Bank. Freehold Long Branch EDITION • (See Details, Page 3X Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL- 93, NO. 205 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 ' 34 PAGES , 10 CENTS Apollo 13 Is 'On Course9 for Splashdown

By HOWARD BENEDICT their lunar module engine for gine burn later to refine the 'discard two sections of their men back from the brink of ar module jets. be needed for the re-entry groped through the two dark- SPACE CENTER, Houston 15 seconds as the world held trajectory. space train — a powerless disaster. They will seal off the three- and landing sequence. ened spaceships with. flash- '(AP) — Back on coarse to- its breath. Lovell, Haise and Swigert service'modU'le and the lunar A tentative plan "calls for foot-long tunnel between the Wafer for cooling the lun- lights. The command ship, ward earth,-Apollo 13's astro- Had the midcourse firing continued to ration the vital module which has been their Lovell, Haise and Swigert to lunar and command ships and ar module electronics and ox- which had become essential- nauts concentrated today on failed, Apollo 13 would have oxygen, water, power and oth- life-saver since the command enter the command module pressurize it about two hours ygen continued to be the most ly a Tsedroom, had turned unique, critical maneuvers missed earth by 104 miles er resources on which their ship was crippled by an oxy- and power up its systems before the approximate 11 critical supply. Griffin report- cold, with temperatures as needed to steer their disabled and skipped off into space lives depend. They had am- gen tank rupture Monday. about 7:30 a.m. tomorrow. a.m. re-entry and build up ed early today the spacemen low as 35 degrees. Spaceship home. with no rescue possible. ple margins in all to com- Then they must power up Two hours later they are pressure in the tunnel. An had enough for only 19 hours To cope with problems, the James A. Love]] Jr., Fred "You're looking good," Mis- plete the flight. But they the now dead command ship to jettison the service mod- hour later they'll release se- beyond the planned landing astronauts performed what W. Haise Jr. and John L. sion Control called out at the knew a sudden loss of any wjth auxiliary batteries be- ule by exploding connecting curing latches and the pres- time. There was plenty of they termed "shade tree en- Swigert Jr. hurtled toward a 'burn. "Nice work." system would imperil them fore making the blazing dive bolts. sure in the tunnel should push drinking water. gineering," using systems in Friday splashdown in the Pa- After tracking the ship on to the final hours of the abor- back to earth and splash- Because the tank rupture the two nraft anp-' Tb;? iS The astronauts had a 30- non-regulation ways." cific after a suspenseful en- its new path for three hours, tive journey. . down in the Pacific at 12:53 occurred in the service mod- another power saving move. hour margin in the lunar For instance, the life sys- gine firing last night in which Mission Control radioed, Barring a major problem, p.m. EST tomorrow. ule it has no power and can- The command snip has, as) module oxygen supply and tems of the moon lander, they shifted off a perilous "You're in the corridor," the next critical period will A team of Mission Control not move away on its own ampere hours of electrical about 500 extra ampere hours handling the greater volume course that would have left meaning Apollo 13 was head- be in the hours before re- Center specialists has been as on previous re-entry mis- power to be tapped at the in the lunar module electri- of air in both ships, proved them stranded in space. ed for the Pacific. entry tomorrow. working around the clock to sions. To avoid a possible start of re-entry. Flight dir- cal supply. unequal to the task, and car- With the veteran Lovell at Mission Control said it was Before re-entering the at- perfect the highly technical collision, the astronauts will ector Gerald Griffin estimat- The spacemen had turned bon dioxide began to build the controls, they triggered considering another brief en mosphere the astronauts must details for bringing the space- move away by firing the lun- ed 70 to 80 amp hours would off most lights and they up in the atmosphere. State Birth Control \ I » \ Program Proposed

TRENTON - The chair- program to expand subsi- program conservatively could man of a legislative commis- dized family planning ser- save $104 million a year in sion proposed yesterday an vices in the state. social and health costs by annual $4 million birth con- According to his recom- preventing unwanted preg- trol, program to provide fam- mendation, the state would nancies. ily planning services for3'the eventually provide $1 million "The need for subsidized, poor In New Jersey. annually and the federal gov- voluntary family services in Assemblyman Philip D. ernment would contribute $3 New Jersey is great," he Kaltenbacher, R-Essex, million. said. charged that the state's Initially, he said, the state Limited Group "support for family planning would have to appropriate At present, he continued, JOB ACTION — Approximately 350 civilian employes of the torUown, last night. Representatives of the New York has been passive and inade- $450,000 in the first year and only a few city and county quate." $750,000 in the second year health departments have be- Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, turned out to protest U. S. Civil Service Commission, on hand to hear questions wtm The state, with a heavy to be matched by a total of gun birth control programs. ECQM'*. reduciion-in-forca procedures at a rally sponsored by i$h Sanier, left, appeals' examiner, and Gregory Jv M6ri»+li, Roman Catholic population, $4.2 million in federal funds Moreover, he said, the avail- Ft, MorimouTh Local 476, National Federation of Federal Em- in-are* representative. I Register SMffPhotosl has been reluctant to take a in the first two years. able services are distributed ployes in the Monnroufh Shopping Center civic auditorium, Ea- leading role in birth control Based On Ideas unevenly throughout the programs, Kaltenbacher based his state. Kaltenbacher said there are proposal on the recommenda- He sai4 that less than one- 115,000 women in New Jersey tions of the 'Citizens' Com- half of the women in need who need birth control ser- mittee for Freedom of Choice of help reside in the five most vices but are too poor to af- in Family Planning. The populated urban counties in ford them, Of that total, he committee said that a $4 mil- North Jersey and receive 70 Anger Rises at Fort Rally «aid, only 17,000 or 15 per lion annual program, if be- per cent of the state's or- cent "are now provided or- gun immediately, would be ganized family planning ser- ' By DORIS KULMAN sage across loud and clear: with the NFFE' in Washing- compete down and, many empbyes can be interchanged ganized services statewide." able "to offer services by vices. 1 Examined Problems mid-1970 to all needy New "There is a definite role EATONTGWN - Some 350 They are suspicious that some • ton, was applauded when he Iqng-time ECOM employes without unreasonably inter- Kaltenbacher, the chair- Jersey women who desire for positive, state-level ac- • obviously , angry Ft. Mon- of the RIP. procedures,, par- replied with a firm "no!" to • fear, out. rupting the work. ' • man of a commission that family planning services for tion to support local efforts mouth employes turned out ticularly the establishment of the audience query: "Does According to the federal levels Adjusted examined birth control prob- protection from unwanted to develop family planning last night for a rally protest- many narrow competitive lev- the union consider the Army's personnel manual, a compet-' The' competitive levels, at lems in hearings two years pregnancies." services to meet community ing redqction-in-force proce- els, is the command's way position on competitive levels itive level includes all posi- ECOM; by the command's ac- ago, proposed a five-year Kaltenbacher said that the needs," he said. dures at the Army Electron- of "selecting out" the indi- proper?" tions in the same grade or knowledgment,' were "re- ics Command there. vidual workers it wants to A competitive level is where occupational level which are viewed and adjusted" there The rally was sponsored by sack, despite those employes' a dismissed employe with sufficiently alike in qualifica- within the past six months, Ft. Monmouth Local 476, Na- tenure, seniority and veter- seniority first competes for a tions, requirements, duties, without employe knowledge, tional Federation of Federal ans' preference rights. job. If he can't compete at responsibilities, pay schedule They became a major issue Red Bank High's Unrest Employes, and held in the Ben Hinden, an attorney his competitive level he must and working conditions so that (See Anger, Pg. 2) Monmouth Shopping Center civic auditorium, here. Bert Ganzer, an appeals examiner with the New York Explanation Is Blocked Region of the U.S. Civil Ser- DeVita Guilty of One Count vice Commission, one of the the black studies program RED BANK - Clarence last night's board meeting, two CSC representatives on ELIZABETH (AP) - paring a pre-sentence re- ing earlier in its delibera- the parents of white students they are demanding would hand to answer employe ques- a deputy state attorney gen- Gale, president of Red Bank After three days of delibera- port." The Essex County offi- tions that it was at an "im- eral, emphasized the impor- Regional Board of Education demanded that principal Wil- violate state education law tions, said he was leaving the tions a jury has found sus- cials would prepare the re- and that the regional board passe." Five times during tance of a tape-recorded tele- last night said he would not lard Browning explain what meeting braced for an ava- pended Judge Ralph DeVita port. the deliberations, which be- was happening at the school. wouldn't be the first board lanche of appeals from the phone conversation between permit the principal of Red guilty of obstructing justice. DeVita was suspended from gan Monday, the panel re- DeVita and Prosecutor Mi- Bank High School to explain Each time it came up, Mr. in the state to challenge the RIF action. The jury of seven women the bench of Union County law in court. quested that a tape recorded chael R. Imbriani. The State the racial situation in the Browning sat in'his seat in Controversy Rages and five men found DeVita District Court by State Su- telephone conversation be- the audience until Board Clarence Brown, director Police recorded the telephone school. The controversy has been innocent yesterday of a sec- preme Court Justice Joseph tween DeVita, 50, and Somer- conversation. Black students have been President Clarence Gale said of the Greater Red Bank raging at the fort for the ond charge of attempted Weintraub pending disposi- Monmouth County Action set County Prosecutor Mi- Horowitz told the jury that demonstrating at the high he would not permit the prin- three weeks since ECOM, un- bribery. tion of the charges against chael fl. Imbriani be played cipal to speak. Program told the board it the conversation indicated school since last Wednesday der Department of Defense Both charges were brought him. back. DeVita was trying to bribe Mr. Gale repeatedly dis- should challenge the law in causing the school to shut orders to eliminate 561 jobs when the Union County Dis- The jury returned its ver-. In his summation, special Imbriani and that his mo- claimed responsibility for the court, and if it loses, then down one day. by June 29 for a $7.3 million trict Court judge was ac- diet at 3:25 p.m. after report- prosecutor Donald Horowitz, tives were "political." The regional board met demonstrations at the high it is bound to abide by the annual payroll saving, dis- cused of attempting to bribe six of the eight, student de- .school telling the . mixed law. tributed possible dismissal no- the Somerset County prosecu- mands but the students vowed black and white audience of There is no program like tices to 2,458 employes. The tor with "10 big ones — last night to continue demon- about 100 that the regional the one the students are de- command hasii't told the em- $10,000" to influence his ac- strating until they are granted board will not take over the manding operating yet in , ployes which jobs are to go tion in a bookmaking case. New Jersey. Newark Demonstrators a separate mandatory black high school until July 1. and says it doesn't even know DeVita could receive up studies program taught by a Won't Challenge Law The students contend that yet Which employes will be to three years in jail and a black faculty and year-round Mr. Gale repeatedly told tfie program should be sep- axed. $1,000 fine. He will be sen- busing for westside students. , the 40 odd black students at arate and mandatory to as- Neither Mr. Ganzer, who tenced May 8 by Superior On several occasions at the meeting that instituting See Talk, Pg. 2) said he has been with the Court Judge Walter H. Conk- Protest War in Vietnam CSC "a long time," nor Greg- lin in Essex County, where NEWARK (AP) - An anti- Conklin normally sits. age people to withhold pay- However, it was difficult ory J. Moraetis, a CSC area war protest here took an un- ment of their federal taxes. representative in Trenton, The judge explained that to identify many of the pro- usual turn with more than 700 Yesterday was the fil- could recall any RIF action he would sentence DeVita in testers because most were Newark "in order not to Related Photo Page 3 - ing deadline for payment of dressed in gaudy costumes which whipped up as much federal income taxes. protest as the one ECOM has place:the Union County Pro- with painted or masked faces. bation: Department in the demonstrators trying to cast The attempt to "levitate" They sat in front of the build- under way now. the building began when the The employes got their mes- embarrassing position of pre- a spell on the federal build- ing and began chanting "two- ing. marching protesters, led by four-six, eight, out demons about 50 persons who identi- "Out demons out," demon- fied themselves as "Free Peo- out," although several said strators chanted during the ple" converged on the mall they had no idea what the protest yesterday in the heart outside the federal building. significance of the number The Inside Story of the business district. They Tight Surveillance eight was. "It's just a num- called out other incantations ber," said one girl. Clubwomen set the stage for 4-home tour Page 20 to levitate the building off the Tight surveillance was pro- Mother of 3 shares lier bread recipes Page 21 ground, but the structure vided by Newark and federal Notice building police. Police photog- . Major League baseball roiuidup - Pajge 27 stood firm. .. . This notice is placed to re- raphers" oir hand took .motion mind all parents ;of students Ranger-Bruin warfare resumes - ... Page 27 The demonstrators; mostly f Amusements - .33 Synagogue Page 8 pictures of- the demon- who attend non-public;schools students .from the Rutgers strators. :', ' that the deadline for filing of Astro-Guide ...:.-32 Television 33 University^- branch here and 32 The Chuck Wagon 26 Tonight applications' for:transportation from Newark high schools, to those schools'is May 1, 1970. Classified Ads .28-31 Women's News 30- 21 converged on the building Eatontown Firehouse, Dog Vaccination Clinic, 7:30 to 8:30 Delay in filing could mean the Comics _ 32 DAILY REGISTER about 2:30 p.m. They joined Editorials __ 6 p.m. (Adv.) loss'of transportation for your about 75 more conventional child/children. Should you file Financial 14 PHONE NUMBERS war protesters who had been Anniversary Sale late your application must be Here's to Health 10 Main Office 741-0010 picketing outside the building. Wick N Wax Candle Shop, 6 accompanied by a letter ex- Innocent Bystander 25 Classified Ads 741-SSflO The demonstration was part White St., Red Bank. Thursday, plaining the reason for the late Obituaries 4, 5 Borne Delivery 741-0010 of a nationwide protest of the Friday, Saturday. (Adv.) application. Late applications WILL DEMONSTRATE TODAY — Black studanh who attended last night's Red Opinion Page 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Vietnam war and to encour- •Sunday.. Smorgasbord will be judged on the validity of Outdoor World: -..-. 9 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Bank Regional Board of Education meeting, vowed to continue demonstrating at Uniform Sale All you can eat. Lobster, Prime the reason given. Palette Talk ~ 22 Long Branca Bureau 222-0010 Now in progress. Shirley Ribs, 50 diiferent dishes, $5.50. Red Bank.High School until all their demands are met. The demonstrations, which Robert G. Havens, Secretary Sports :_-.25-27 Sports Department 741-0017 Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. Harry's Lobster House, Sea Hazlet Township traced l,Mt Wednnday, have been peaceful, I Remitter Staff Photo) (Adv.) (Adv.). Board of Education (Adv.)

\ -THE DAILY MASTER,.RED SANK-MDDLETOTO, N. J.J THURSDAY,. APRIL-16.^970 .

(Continued) dared, "And from my ex- Many of the employes in Mr. Howard said he wants of dollars a year" and not by when the 2,458 civilians, in- perience in and out of gov- the audience, who complained to cut military spending, but firing "hardworking and dedi- cluding many top-level em- ernment, I believe that inter- that they are unable to get by eliminating cost overruns cated employes" which he ployes with four decades and pretation would be considered any specific information from "where the government said "is not only callous but more of service and many with valid by the courts." the fort's civilian personnel wastes millions and millions administratively foolish." wartime service, got possible In response to an audience office, appeared disgruntled dismissal notices. The em- query, he said the NFFE because they didn't get many ployes say it was only then isn't going to court to stop specific answers last night, they learned — to their shock the RIF because (he courts either. Court Sets Aside — that many of them are in won't enter into matters Mr. McCue said many of competitive levels which in- which involve administrative the questions were directed clude only one person: them. determinations, and won't en- to the command ("who set Shouts of "not at Ft. Mon- ter into the situation until all up the retention register?") Matawan Variance mouth" came, from the au- administrative remedies have and couldn't be answered by dience as Mr. Ganzer ex- been exhausted (in this case the CSC representative or the FREEHOLD — Superior son, William F. Faas, Grace plained how competitive lev- appeals tn the Army or CSC). union attorney. No one from Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Gaas, Camillo G. and Edna M. els are determined, declaring No Appeal Right Ft. Monmouth management yesterday se| aside a vari- Gentile, Nellie L. Grace, Wil- that "an investigator GS 9 Mr. Ganzer explained that participated in the program. ance granted by Matawan liam Steinhauer, Jeannette J. would be on a competitive lev-' since,no one's been fired, de- Questions Written Borough to Matawan 105, Inc. Salmon, Stephen and Claire for a supermarket and other Potasky, Robert J. and Ann el with all investigators GS moted or reassigned yet no Questions were submitted 9." one has the right of appeal. stores off Rt. 34 there. Marvel, John and Pearl Be- in writing. Mr. McCue said hany, Michael B. and Ellen v " . . . hundreds of compet- He said that those who re- those not answered last night The judge held that two VANDAL'S WORK — Gravestones at the Shadow Rest Cemetery, Pinebrook, New property owners within 200 Herman, Arthur and Lucille itive levels for program an- ceive final RIF notices have will be collated and studied Shrewsbury, were recently defaced by vandals who used spray cant to trace out alysts . . . hundreds of com- the right to appeal to the feet of the proposed complex Knoeller, Evan and Shirley by the NFFE "and we will Ash. petitive levels for electronics CSC within 15 days, or the attempt to get them answered. were not served notices as the peace sign, write slogans and names on numerous gravestones. Rev. John engineers GS 11," persons in Army. Mr. Hinden promptly We will bring them to the required. John and Jean Tamburri, Grauel of Colts Neck termed such acts as "shameless, abominable ach by persons He also noted that the Zon- Gerald and Anna Nolan, Ed- the audience called out. advised the workers to make attention of the civilian per- of a jiiyenile mentality." Chief Jame* Herring of the New Shrewsbury Police De- their appeals to the CSC. Mr. ing Board of Adjustment ward Chevey, George and ECOM contends there are sonnel office for answers. If partment said his department has been conducting an investigation into the van- so many competitive levels Ganzer said he couldn't esti- everything is above board resolution recommending Margaret Purdie, Edvard for the same general title at mate how long it would take there's no reason for them council approval of the vari- Hess- Joseph D. and Lilly E. dalism since it was reported last week and has been following conclusive leads. the same grade because of before an appeal is heard or to hesitate to give answers." ance /ailed to show reasons Norbut, Andrew and Rose I Register Staff Photo) why the variance should be Nevad, W. J. and Agnes E. • lhe highly specialized, nature decided. In a statement read by Mr. granted. Brannick, Wiliam and Jeanne of the command's wort. Cahn, Rep. James J, Howard, Herbert Cahn, Local 476 McGowan, Michael and Nancy D-N.J. declared "it is gross- Kenneth E. Joel of Keyport, 71 Levels Counted . president, said distribution Palumbo and M. Moren. One employe last night said ly unfair that as many as representing 42 Matawan of final RIF notices had been property owners who reside that he has counted 71 dif- scheduled for this week "but 561 persons are to be laid off Welfare Board Offices adjacent to the proposed com- ferent competitive levels for the last word now is that it but that irresponsible deci- electronics engineers GS 13 sion is further compounded plex and who were challeng- Driver Hurt won't be until some time next ing the variance, told the (each with one or few em- week ..." when six times as many per- ployes) which, if true, would sons are told they may soon court that five property own- In Truck Crash ers within 200 feet had not To Move Before June 1 mean there are 71 clearly dis- be out of work." MIDDLETOWN - Wayne tinguishable sub-specialties of been served. He demonstrat- Fraley, 18, of 7 Plymouth Red Bank ed with a map and ruler that FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— ministrative change, but turnover — 193 new cases that one specialty and at that Ave., Port Monmouth, was The Monmouth County Wel- one grade level within ECOM Theft Prohcd two of the five were not injured and ticketed for care- doesn't require it, he said. last month and 145 cases served, They were Con-Fran fare Board will move most Stamps Aiding Poor closed — is because the alone, ' ...... Talk Barred less driving at 4:07 p.m. yes- RED BANK - Carmine DJ- Enterprises of Forest Hills, of it's administrative offices Mr, Wells said that food board is dealing increasingly Suspicion that competitive Fiore, owiier of tlie Burger N.Y., and Carl Casriel of terday when the Carnival Bar into the Vitro Building, Apple stamps gave county low in- with families on marginal in- levels have been gerryman- House, 130 Shrewsbury Ave., OnRedBank Deal. Ice Cream truck he was driv- St., New Shrewsbury, by come families an additional comes. dering isn't enough, attorney ing went off the road into a June 1. $150,000 in purchasing power •was robbed at his store of The complaint said the lot "The working poor do Hlnden told the audience — $35 or ?40 at 4:55 yesterday High Unrest of 4.75 acres is L shaped with ditch and struck a tree. The board yesterday ap- last month. get solid evidence. Police said the accident oc- work, and when they're work- afternoon, according to Po- (Continued) frontage on Rt. 34 of 460 feet proved a three-year lease for He reported that there Employes who received curred at 10th St. and East ing, they're not eligible for lice Chief Leroy McKnight. sure that all students are and depth of 819 feet, with rental of 23,000 square feet were 8,677 active cases on the dismissal notices were told aid/' Mr. Wells explained. aware of the culture and part of the premises along Rt. End Ave., Belford, and Mr. of office space in the Vitro board's rolls at the end of they would be allowed to ex- He said Mr. DiFiore was He added that an increase history of black people. 34 with a depth of 200 feet Fraley was taken to River- Building at an annual rental March, 710 of them persons amine the job retention reg- forced to lie on the floor in rental often makes a mar- The board holds that black and zoned for special busi- view, Hospital' Red Bank, by of $132,250 with an option to receiving only medical as- isters.. However^ they com- while a dark complexioned ginal income family eligible studies should be integrated ness. The remainder is in the Port Monmouth First negotiate renewal. The fed- sistance. There were 8,358 plain that they were allowed male, five feel, eleven inches for welfare. with the regular social stud- the R-75 residential, one-fam- Aid squad. The hospital had eral government will reim- cases on the board's active to see only the page which Edwin Stanley, director of tall, and weighing 175 pounds, ies program and offered an ily dwelling zone. no record of treating him. burse the county for at least file at the beginning of last listed their name and com- the WIN program, reported took money from his pocket elective black studies course The complainants were Patrolman Richard Deick- 50 per cent of the rental month. petitive level. They hafren't that the program helped 254 and from the cash register. Jf enough students are inter- Mae A. Dell, Caroline Aspi- mann was the investigating costs. The active cases included been able, for instance, to former clients Into jobs and ested. nall, Albert and Louis David- The move, which will bring 5,370 receiving Aid to Fam- compare their standing with officer. off the welfare rolls during A customer in the store, the board's offices in Asbury ilies with Dependent Children that of other employes with Inaction Rapped 1069. Ronald Valentine, 29 W. Ber- Park, Freehold and Red at the end of March, com- the same qualifications who A social worker at tfie gen Place, here, was kept in Bank under one roof, will pared to 5,125 at the begin- Mr. Stanley said later that started working at ECOM at meeting, who asked not to be the washroom during the provide more working space ning of that month. 300 men and women now are' the same time they did. identified, said the board Judge Rules Ocean Mr. Wells said that the enrolled in the program. holdup. "seemed disinterested" in for 240 board employes and "In order to get the basic promote administrative effi- information, we need to see the students demands and, at The chief said it could not times, "Ignored the issues at ciency and economy, Free- the job retention registers," be determined if the robber holder Director Joseph C. James McCue,. the meeting Hand by hiding'behind state Yield Builders' Fee was armed. law" to defend'the "irrespon- Irwin and Welfare Director Keansburg Sets Funds moderator declared, "and FREEHOLD — Monmouth The developers had filed Robert C. Wells said. Sgt. Herbert Swanson is in- sible lack of action.'' we've not seen this. You don't County Court Judge Thomas suit to recover the entire J18,- vestigating. The building has parking know unless you get a broad Elisabeth Kelley, a former J. Smith yesterday ordered 600, complaining that the look. facilities for S50 cars; The Code for Meter Parts teacher who retired after that a judgment of 516,000 be township had-improperly re- lease — based on- i rental of "We haven't been able to KEANSBUBG — In an un- comes impassable.'' . many years in the Red Bank entered in favor of two Deal fused to issue building per- $5.75 per square foot — in- find out how many competi. Car Hits Pole* usually quiet session, Bor- The matter was referred fb system accused the board real estate developers, Castle mits and certificates of occu- cludes use of a meeting tive levels there are," Mr. ough Council last night intro- borough manager C. Bernard of using "patchwork" and Estates and Marvel Homes' pancy for the homes unless room and basement storage McCue continued, "or what Driver Injured duced an ordinance appro- Blum for action. "not meeting the needs of against Ocean Township. the assessments were paid. space: without additional the organization chart of in» LONG BRANCH — An As- these young people." She hit priating 57,320 for purchase The $16,000 is a compromise The plaintiffs had also charge, Mr. Irwin said. Max Honeyman of 11 Part the board for not' grabbirrg of replacement parts for divlduals in them was on a- bury Park man was injured settlement between the town- asked for interest from the The board's Freehold of- Ave. presented a petition its "chance to make a new parking meters. ship and the developers, who date of payment and costs, fices now occupy space in the bearing the signatures of 19 start." were assessed $300 per house county courthouse that the The measure, which also residents asking for allevia- Another issue Is the exemp- car struck a light post on but Judge Smith's order ex- 'Controlled But Tense' for 62 private homes they county wants for two new earmarks funds for the ac- tion of a juvenile problem in tion of trainees from the lay- Ocean Ave. near Cottage cludes costs and states that An observer In (he high constructed and sold in the courtrooms. Mr. Wells said quisition of street signs, will their area. off while jobs of, senior em- interest shall not run on the Place, here, police reported. school yesterday described township between June 14, the board will vacate those be aired publicly May 6. ployes with war service are judgment until Sept. 1. "I have read where council Leroy McNeely of 1441 the situation as "controlled 1957, and Dec. 21,1963. A consent order was signed offices by mid-May. Two Evergreen Place resi- is taking steps to fight this threatened. Veterans have but tense" with teachers and dents asked for relief of a claimed this violates the Vet- Rustic Drive, Asbury Park The New Jersey Supreme yesterday by both attorneys, Space Required problem," Mr. Honeyman was treated for minor cuts administrators patrolling the Court has since ruled it illegal Charles B. Klitanan of As- The board's Red Bank of- water problem in front of said, "but we have several erans Preference Act and, Mr. halls all day. their homes. ts Hlnden asserted last night, it at Monmouth Medical Center for a municipality to require bury Park for the plaintiffs fices are housed in a build- people in this area who are One interracial incident, does. and released. He told in- developers to pay such assess. and David ResaikoH of Long ing on Spring St. and in the "Every time it rains," an terrified, and I felt it my involving several students ments, imposed to cover Monmouth County Organiza- "We contend that the Vet- vestigating Patrolman George Branch, Ocean Township at- unidentified resident said, duty to come here tonight was reported yesterday and school costs. tion for Social Services build- erans Preference Act is a law Huhn that he was going south torney. "our street floods and be- with this petition." on Ocean Ave. when his car a parent at the board meet- ing, Bodman Place. The and if there is any conflict ing said he knew of "two MCOSS needs the Bodma with any agency's guidelines, hit the pole. He was issued a summons for careless driving. stabbings" arising out of the Place space for its own ser- the law prevails" he de- recent racial trouble at the Mrs. Tillie Kamm., 53, vices. high school. The board is cramped The administration yester- its present quarters, Mr. Ir- day denied entrance to the Place I Proprietor win said, and has been seek- school to black community LONG BRANCH - Mrs. ka of Loch Arbor. ing more adequate housing County Births workers and leaders who had Tillie J. Kamm, 53, of 449 ' i Arrangements are under for some time. He said 12 been invited in by students. Broadway, died at her home the direction of the Flock Fu- prospective sites were con- Concessions Made yesterday, neral Home, here. sidered. (nee Catherine Caronello), Concessions the board When the move is com- RIVERVIEW A lifelong resident here, pleted, all the board's offices Red Bank 123 Union Ave., Manasquan, made after negotiating ses- Mrs. Kamm was the daugh- daughter, yesterday. sions are: will be In the New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Gary John- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gty Police bury building except the son (nee Minnie Johnson), 75 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard —Approving Jan. 15, Dr. Edward Juska. Procopio (nee Michelle Far- WIN (Work Incentive) and Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, Martin Luther King's birth-. She was owner and propri- Food Stamp programs, which son, Monday. ror), 284 Willow Drive, Little day, as a school holiday. etor of Place I, Red Bank, Probe Theft Silver, daughter, yesterday. will remain in Asbury Park. Mr. and'Mrs. James Allen —Agreeing to form a com- and had been in the retail LONG BRANCH - Police The move won't make wel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (nee Marilyn Ketchpw), 33B mittee ot four teachers chos- clothing business 35 years. here continue an investigation fare services less accessible Melander (nee Lise Alix), 3 South St., Eatontown, daugh- en by black students, four today into the robbery of City to clients, Mr. Wells empha- Brookline Drive, Neptune She began her career as a ter, Monday. teachers chosen by the ad- Bakery, Broadway, yesterday sized. He said welfare work Natelsons J. Kridel is pleased to remind Township, daughter, yester- bookkeeper at Vogel's Fur Mr. and Mrs. Robert ministration and four black at 1 p.m. ers will continue to make day. Shop while still in high school our Monmouth County customers Valesi (nee Eileen Casazza), students to prepare a black Miss Rose Marie Romano, home visits where necessary, 20 Bromley Drive, Ilazlet, studies program. and rose to become a buyer JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL an employe of the bakery, and to be-available in local of our five other stores sprinkled around 1 son, Monday. —Consideration of appoint- for Vogel's Department Store. Neptune told investigating officers, hospitals, MCAP centers and ment of black administrators Mrs. Kamm was a commu- New Jersey, New York and Connecticut: :| Mr. and Mrs. John LaForge Detectives James Jones and some municipal buildings. MONMOUTH MEDICAL to the high school diciplinary nicant of Our.Lady Star of (nee Katherine Delucia), 88 Gregory Bova that a man Mr. Wells reported that Natelsons, i Long Branch staff. the Sea Catholic Church, Jackson St., Freehold, came into the shop and held the bdard's proposal for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald —Consideration of black here. 91 Broad Street, Elizabeth. Goldman (nee Sally Peters), daughter, yesterday. her at gun point and demand- demonstration nutritional guidance counselors for black She is survived by her hus- ed money from the cash reg- program utilizing food 247 Vanderveer Place, Long Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ear- students. band, R. Barry Kamm, pub- Telephone 352-1144. Branch, son, yesterday. hait (nee Lynn Hoppe), B6-B ister. stamps has strangled in —An orientation program lic relations director for the Washington bureaucratic tan- Natelsons Wolfsons, , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Monmouth Ave., Freehold, The suspect then ordered for incoming black and white City of Long Branch; two gle. The Office of Economic Meely (nee Julia Yar- daughter, yesterday. Miss Romano to take oft her 338 George Street, New Brunswick. freshmen. daughters, Miss Carolee Opportunity approved a $130,- borough), 515 Clinton Place, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da- clothes and after she begged —Black and white students Kamm and Mrs. Robert Sac- 000 grant for the program, Telephone 249-5300. Red Bank, daughter, yester- vis (nee Martha Wesby), Old him to leave her alone, he will be granted membership co, here; six brothers, Joseph i but the Department of Agri- day. Mill Road, Marlboro, daugh- locked her in a back room on the school's Cultural Com- B. Juska of Plainfield, Alfred culture whose approval also Natelsons Stones, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hilla ter, yesterday. and fled. She then broke the mittee.' H. Juska of Oceanport, Rob- was needed, wasn't willing to door down and called police. 279 Main Street, ^ite Plains. ert H.,,Juska of Ft. Lauder- make the necessary chances dale, FlS., Francis A. Juska, •STHtfl The gunman was described in its procedures unless the Telephone 946-5500. here, William L. Juska of Ea- as a Negro male, about five Department of Health, Edu- tontown, and George B. Jus-' Natelsons Stones, feet, six inches tall with a cation and Welfare mandated Weather: Sunny and Milder goatee and mustache. the change; Mr. Wells said. Broad and Summer Streets,- An undisclosed amount of HEW permits the Agriculture Stamford. Telephone 324-4151. Sunny today. High in 60s. was a .17-inch rainfall. ers and possibly a thunder- Film Is Shown cash was taken. Department to make the ad- Fair tonight, low ir mid 40s. . ' MARINE ' • shower. And our very newest store, less than § Tomorrow mostly cloudy Cape May to Block Island: TIDES In Middletown chance of few showers and Mostly northeasterly winds Sandy Hook MIDDLETOWN - Meeting two years old: possibly a thundershower,.. -10 to 15 knots today, dimin- Today - High 4:24 a.m. in brief session last night, the Natelsons Stones, • High around 60. Outlook Sat- ishing to less than 10 knots and low 10:30 p.m. Conservation Commission saw urday, partly sunny with lit- 1 tonight. Tomorrow southerly Tomorrow — High 4:36 a film on mosquito control 1583 Post Road, Fairfield. tle temperature change. a.m. and- 3:24 p.m. and low presented by Robert B. Oster- 10 to 20 knots, with possibly Telephone 255-2648. In Long Branch, yester- 9:24 a.m. and 9:3(1 p.m. gaard, superintendent of the higher gusts in scattered day's high was 48 and the For Red Bank and Rumson County Mosquito Commission. If you're around ttiundershowers. Visibility bridge, add two hours; Sea low was 42. It was 47 at 6 The commissioners an-' any of those neighborhoods, generally better than five Bright;- deduct 10 minutes; nounced that copies of their l>.m. The overnight low was miles. Sunny today. Fair to- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- pollution report, issued last drop in. Your Natelsons charge card 42 and the temperature at 7 night. Mostly cloudy tomor- utes; Highlands bridge, add July and revised in December, Natelsons J. Krfdel, jtore for men, with a soft is open sesame. this morning was 48. There row with chance of few show- 40 minutes. are available at the township Corner of our hearts for ladios. offices. 1- •TiJE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK .HflDDLETQWN. N: 1.: THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Red Bank High Discord

NEWARK — The seven candidates runfiing for mayor 1 Chills Holmdel Parents nave protested a four-minute NBC-TV report nqt yet broad- cast which reportedly concludes Newark is dead or dying. HOLMDEL — Parents of we are lucky for how little remain just a gleam in the The report, by NBC correspondent John Chancellor, Red Bank High School stu- has transpired," the superin- architect's eye at least until was to have been aired Monday on the Huntley-Brinkley dents from this township tendent said. September, Board member Report, but was delayed because of technical problems. came to the Board of Educa- "There is no easy solution Alex A. Busse Jr. announced. A network spokesman confirmed newspaper television tion .last night to find out to this tough, sticky prob- It will be fall before a refer- columns quoting from Chancellor's text after NBC released what's being done to protect lem. But the worst thing you endum is held to determine a transcript of the report. NBC said yesterday the report their children during current can do," Dr. Crespy con- public sentiment on a build- would be ajred despite protests, possibly next Monday. unrest in the receiving dis- cluded, "is to keep your child ing. Board members and ad- Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio said, "we're not a cartoon,- trict school. out of school." ministration staff want time, inaybe NBC should have played it Saturday morning with A majority of 35 residents Objections were voiced to Mr. Busse said, to study oth- the rest of its cartoons." . • attending the meeting came the policy Red Bank adminis- er high school plans and to find out what the facts of trators are following in the come up with the best pos- the Red Bank situation are as crisis' condemned by one par- sible facility for Holmdel. Blue Chip Stocks Remain Firm the board and H. Victor ent as "pacification, hand- Eichard H. White, now principal of the Intermediate NEW YORK — Bluechip issues remained relatively firm Crespy, the school superinten- holding." School, was appointed princi- yesterday, while glamor stocks softened in a mixed market. dent, see them. They'd heard A request to consider tak- pal of the proposed high The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed ahead the rumors, one mother, said, ing the 340 students from and now they wanted to hear Holmdel out of Bed Bank and school effective this Septem- 2.04 at 782,60. Meanwhile, declining issues on the New ber. York Stock Exchange overtook gainers near the end of the the truth, and more than that, putting them in "grocery what protective measures stores, if necessary" for One of the five immuniza- session and held a lead of 731 to 528. tions now required for school The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .5 to were being taken. their education was termed "I understand there have not practical by Superin- children by the Board of Ed- 275.7. Industrials were up .9, rails up .3, and utilities were ANTIWAR PROTEST — Scans outside the federal building in Newark yesterday ucation will be available free unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange index of some been injuries, and I'm not tendent Crespy. during a demonstration against the Vietnam War. Most of the demonstrators, esti- sending my daughter to , The board announced that to all county residents in mid- 1,200 common stocks declined 0.13 to 47.94. Standard & June. Inoculations against Poor's 500-stock index slipped .16 to 86.73. mated at more than 700, were from the Rutgers University branch in Newark and school," declared a perturbed a committee will meet with local high schools. (AP Wirephoto) mother. a representative of the Town- rubella (German measles) Of the 1,567 shares traded on the Big Board, 146 touched will b offered at a time and new lows for the year while 13 reached new highs. Dr. Crespy said he could ship Committee to study the e not condone any decision to feasibility of establishing a place to be published later. keep a child home from community library as part of The other four immunizations liver Ailment Killed Dr. Sheppard school, but added he did the proposed high school li- required for admission to brary complex. The town- township schools hi 1970-71 are COLUMBUS, Ohio - Dr. Sam Sheppard, who had told sympathize with parents' Hudson Board to Add fears and angers. ship's library is now housed diphtheria, pertussus and friends he was suffering from cancer, died from failure of "This is a local problem in the old Village School on tetanus (DPT), smallpox, the liver, the Franklin County coroner says. Holmdel-Keyport Road. poliomyelitis and mbeola In a final autopsy report Dr. Robert A. Evans said yes- that's part of a national The high school is going to (regular measles). terday the body of the 46-year-old osteopath showed no signs Science Teacher to Staff problem and in many ways of cancer. HIGHLANDS - In response Sheppard, who died at home here April 6, served 10 gin the search for a teach- mits strikes by public em- to Increasing demands for years in prison on conviction of murdering Ms wife in 1954, er immediately to avoid last ployes, including teachers, science classes, the Henry then won a new trial and acquittal. minute disappointments. but decided against action on Hudson Regional Board of Samuel Brown, head of the Gov. William T. Cahill's pro- ParkwaySnagsLooming Education last night unani- teacher-board relations com- posal to give state aid to pub- Democratic Reform Is Endorsed mously approved the hiring of mittee, announced that meet- lic schools. another science teacher. ings with the teachers asso- "I don't think the board TRENTON — A committee of Democratic county chair- Urging the move were ciation have led to a number should take a stand bebause men generally endorsed yesterday the report of a party re- Aaron Breslow, chairman of of changes in the teachers' it is an individual decision form commission but omitted a recommendation that state During Widening Work the science department; Rich- contract. The next meeting based on a person's beliefs," and county chairmen be elected. ard Fosko, school principal, will be held April 29, but the Mr. Brown stated. The chalnmen's group, headed by Passaic County Demo- WOODBRIDGE — Things cope with it, however, he Police patrols will be intensi- and William Barrett, director signing of the document, he A Booster Club will meet cratic chairman Anthony J. Gross), had been selected to will get worse on the Sayre- added. fied in the construction area, of personnel" services, who said, is not imminent. Sunday, April 26 at 7 p.m. evaluate the report of the reform commission headed by resulting in double the normal • were present at the board He added that two hearings in the school cafeteria to ville-Woodbridge section of Beginning Memorial Day U.S. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. meeting to explain the in- have been held in Newark be- "build up enthusiasm,". Mr. the Garden State Parkway be- weekend, senior State Police coverage. Three top men from The Grossi group's recommendation, which came after crease in needs. fore the state Public Employ- Brown announced. officers will be on duty on the the parkway operations de- three hearings, included a call for open primaries in which fore they get better, D. Louis Stressing that more stu- es Relations Commission four-mile construction stretch there would be no organization line; a system of universal Patterned after an estab- Tonti, parkway executive di- partment will be on the spot dents needed the classes be- (PERC) regarding the right to make spot decisions called voter registration; more realistic laws on campaign financ- lished Booster Club in Mid- rector, conceded yesterday. weekends, and the services of cause of college require- of department heads to belong for as traffic piles up during ing; the appointment of a State Supervisor of Elections, dletown, the board member ments, Mr. Barret explained to the unit, which was dis- "Let's be frank. It's going weekend rush periods. the State Police Helicopter and free television time for debates among candidates. said the club will support that in the present sched- puted by the board. school athletic activities, ''but to be rough," Mr. Tonti went Teams Prepared will be coordinated with peak ule teachers average 29 Can File Briefs will avoid trying to run the on, referring to traffic jams Aiding them will be a State traffic loads, Mr. Tonti went Avalanche Buries TB Sanatorium teaching periods a week. Mr. Brown said lawyers for coaching staff." anticipated this summer on Police patrol car and a State on. With an additional teacher, both sides have 21 days from The board approved $8,174 Police station wagon, both SALLANCHES, France — Urged on by cries and shouts the four miles of the parkway Pamphlets Going Out , this would drop to 24 per last Monday to file briefs in contracts for school plainly marked arid equipped from beneath the snow, rescue workers today dug through To enlist public cooperation, week and give the chairman and PERC could take as long and art supplies. Members al- under construction between with special bumpers to en- the rubble of an avalanche that buried 56 boys and 13 adults the parkway will start distri- time to attend to duties re-- as 60 days to make a decision. so approved expenditure of the Turnpike interchange and able them to push disabled as they slept in an Alpine tuberculosis sanatorium. bution next week through its garding the department and He does not expect the 1070- $440 for a dry chemical ex- the Raritan toll plaza. cars Clear of traffic. toll plazas of a pamphlet en- Police said that eight hours after the wall of rock and supervision. 71 teachers' contract to be tinguisher for the cafeteria snow — 60 feet high and 600 feet wide—swept down from But recalling that the GSP Two commercial wreckers titled "The Road Ahead," a Search to Begin signed before the end of June. kitchen. Low bid was submit- will also form a supplemen- concise account of what's go- the darkness and over two dormitories and a nurses' home, The board voted to oppose has been called "the parkway Superintendent Harold C. ted by Monmouth Equipment with a heart," Mr. Tonti tary patrol force on the four- ing on in the construction only three bodies and seven injured persons had been extri- Schaible was directed to be- Assembly Bill 810, which per- Company, Middletown. cated from the ruins. asked cooperation of motor- mile stretch during rush peri, area and the delays to be ex- ists, promising that their ods, towing away damaged or pected. patience will be rewarded disabled cars to keep traffic Mr. Tonti and Mr. May out- Mortgage Interest Rates Hiked with more parkway capacity, lanes clear. lined the several construction TRENTON — An increase in the interest rate on home safety and facilities in years In addition, regular State projects and their status. Insp< to come. mortgage Joans from 7J4 to 8 per cent has taken effect in >ection Station Plea New Jersey in what the Cahill Administration termed an Information Valued effort to alleviate a critical housing shortage. . "W, e want you to kiiow all Gain more leisure time, jjpayyour biffs at home The move was announced yesterday and took effect at about it because we beMeve midnight. Is Taken to Trenton an informed motorist is a The rate is higher than that permitted in the neighbor- By ED WALSH happens?" he asked. "If she something is going to happen safer motorist," the director ing states of New York and Pennsylvania. stated. KEYPORT -In a continu- lives in Keyport or Keans- that will help eliminate some burg or Matawan it means Mr. Tonti, accompanied by Be wise...open a ing effort to have a motor of the aggravation," he said. another 32-mile round trip to "In fact, he, (the director) Philip May, parkway engi- Decision Due on Kopechne Data vehicle inspection station Eatontown. asked that if'anyone has sug- neer, reported on construction BOSTON — Tangled in the courts, as it thas been almost constructed in the Bayshore, "I don't want it to sound gestions they should write to progress at a press confer- ftoni the start, the inquest account of Sen. Edward M. Ken- Mayor Robert J. Strang yes- me. or directly to him in ence yesterday in the N. J. account nedy's automobile accident remains secret. like I am against the inspec- terday journeyed to Trenton tion system," he said. "In Trenton. Highway Authority executive There may be word today on when the transcript of the offices here. No Rimini urn to plead his case before Ron- fact I am a staunch supporter inquiry into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Kennedy's Mayor Strang has for the 'Most Complicated' car last July 18 will be issued. ald M. Heymann, director of of it because it keeps motor- past several years been lead- ists conscious of deficiencies, What Mr. Tonti described The federal courts have rejected a stenographer's bid the Division of Motor Ve- ing a campaign for a Bay- as "the most complicated job Service is our but if a person fails the shore inspection station. to block publication, but a Suffolk Superior Court judge has hicles. in the state on a four-mile •Vggetf asset; yet to rescind his order that the papers be withheld. initial inspection for a minor "The meeting was fruitful fault then I mint they should "It doesn't necessarily stretch in the very neck of the have to be located in Key- bottle" is scheduled for com- and I am optimistic that be allowed to take their ve- port," he said. "It could be pletion by September of 1972. Urges Broadcasters to Speak Out something will be done very hicle to a designated area garage, have it checked and located anywhere around In the meantime, the director NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay ,yesterday soon," Mayor Strang said then be given the okay," the here just so we don't have to warned, the motoring public called on the radio and television news industry to speak last night. mayor stated. take that long ride when our will have to put up with vary- Canwefte/pyoa? out more strongly on controversial subjects rather than to cars are due for inspection," ing amounts of .inconvenience. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK He said Mr. Heymann told •emu of r. o.i.e. OOMIWW "play it safe by reporting the news as a series of interesting "I have been promised that he concluded. Plans have been made to and fragmented facts." him 'that more inspection In a long-distance telephone speech from Albany to stations throughout the state the fifth anniversary luncheon of radio station WINS, Lind- "is not the answer." say urged broadcasters to .editorialize on highly charged He said the director de Issues. dined to elaborate but said "The carefully balanced editorials of too many stations do little more than ambiguously waffle toward statements a new system would be insti- about war, pollution or civil rights," the mayor said. "They tuted by the state before are not only bland and boring — they are also acts of so- November. phisticated compromise." Carried Data "I went firmed with every- Credit Card Ban Bill Okayed thing I could carry," the NEW AND FANTASTIC! WASHINGTON — A Senate-passed bill banning distri- mayor continued. "I had bution of unsolicited credit cards through the'mails has copies of newspaper articles; been shuttled to a House committee which already has indi- . THE REID-MEREDITH cated it frowns on the practice. editorials, resolutions by The measure, hailed by sponsors as one of the most neighboring communities and CHANGE-ABOUT WIG important consumer protection proposals before the current letters from our legislators session of Congress, swept through the Senate 79 to 1 yes- supporting our effort. terday. "I suggested that the state Sensational — as many hairstyles Cahill Budget Cuts Possible license area garages to make »$ you can dream up, all in ona minor inspections if there soft textured mirael* fiber d-40 TRENTON — The New Jersey Legislature's Joint Ap- isn't money to build a sta- propriations Committee is prepared to trim $13 million from Modacryllc. Brush it into a -flip, tion in our area," he stated. Gov. William T. Cahill's proposed $1.6 billion budget, it was wear it straight, change to curls, disclosed yesterday. •> "Just as an example," he even wear it backwards. And it's The committee is expected to announce its decision to- said, "suppose a woman is morrow. shopping in Red Bank and light, light. Gforious selection of But according to sources close to the committee, reduc- decides she will take tthe colors, including frosteds and tions have already been agreed upon which would mean an family car to Eatontown atiil mixes. actual savings to the taxpayers this year of only $5 million. have it inspected. The car is failed because of a license $60 Douglas Ouster Reaches Floor plate light. The woman had already waited in a long line WASHINGTON — An impeachment resolution and call Miss Ester for a special investigation of Supreme Court Justice Wil- and must get home. So what liam O. Douglas have reached the House in the wake of of Reid Meredith charges the 71-year-old jurist may be unfit for his post. Keyport Fire will be in Red Bank, i House Minority/ Leader Gerald R. Ford touched off a tomorrow Friday, April 17 vitriolic, parliamentary wrangle yesterday after asserting Extinguished to show yoj how to wear' Douglas may be unfit to serve as a justice because of ques- . tionable outside interests and possible associations with KEYPORT - More than the fantastic • , underworld figures. 60 men from seven fire com- "Changa-About11 panies responded to a gen- era^ alarm at 3:08 this moni- 39 Subpoenaed in My Lai Probe ing 'at the home of George WASHINGTON - A House,, panel has subpoenaed 39 Powelson, 195 Kearney St., military witnesses in its probe of the alleged My Lai mas- and confined damage to one sacre after Secretary of the Army Stanley B. Resor refused, .room. to allow teem to testify voluntarily. Police said the blaze Resor told a special House armed services subcommit- started in the den and that tee he feared the investigation will prejudice the rights of SHOP ttsinbach'i • broad ifroot, r«d bank 10 to 5:30, wednaiday and friday 10 to 1 p.m. defendants in the case and urged a delay until courts mar- was the only area damaged. tial of those charged are completed. No injuries were reported. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MlDpLETOWN, ». J,< THURSDAY; APRIL 16,1970- . ; MM. Arthur Petty Mn. Helen Kapal Matthew Femp TOMS RIVER-* Mrs. Ann . Petty of Wayne, Elchaid C. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— of. Denver, Colo., and two SHREWSBURY _ Matthew grandchildren, Inadvertently C. Petty; 55, of 114 Messenger Petty, at home; two broth- Mrs. Helen Kapal 76, of 48 grandchildren. F2rr^i^f f P0®?** JP*- omitted in the original *bit* Obituaries St., sister of Mrs. Alice Reid, ers, Henry Konarski of New- Grand Ave., died Tuesday in Arrangements are under ark and Peter Konarski of her home. direction of the Posten Fu- who died Sunday in Hlver- •""* 1_'4TniMaillwi,T«nw na. Hazlet, died Sunday in Com- Fords; three other sisters, Born in Austria, she was a ueral Home, here. view Hospital, Red Bank, is uary i^Tuesdays Dally Re- Mrs. O'Hare, Was Teacher munity Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mary Lourenco of New- resident here a year and for-1 ' also survived by three MATAWAN - Mrs. Mary of St. Clement's Altar-Rosary Mrs. Petty was born in New- ark, Mrs. Stella Schneider of merly lived in• , Ne-• w , York i1 Ann Murray O'Hare of 50 Society and of the church's ark and h'ad lived there un- Roselle and Mrs. Alyce Petty City.' Andover Lane died Tuesday Saints and Sinners theatrical til she moved here eight of Point Pleasant, and four She was the widow of Peter DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB in her home alter a long club and was a member of the months ago. grandchildren. Kapal.' Arrangements are under illness. Catholic Daughters of Ameri- Besides her sister in Haz- Surviving are a son, Ed- POOL and BEACH SWIMMING ca and the St. Clement's the direction of the B'Elia ward Kapal, here; a daugh- She was born in West Hart- let, she is survived by her OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ford, Conn., and lived here Bowling League. Funeral Home, Lakewood. ter, Mrs. Florence StiUman (jut (will of Makta* Brldejej—on rko Shrewsbury Rlvtri husband, Arthur C. Petty; 19 years, moving from Bay Surviving are her husband, 291-2375 — 842-9807 Bidge, Brooklyn. Charles O'Hare; a son, three daughters, Mrs. Lucille — FEATURING • She was a teacher in St. Charles John O'Hare of Faiella of Newark, Mrs. Bar- Redwood City, Calif.; two bara Ewart, at home, Mrs. • Olympic its* pool • UeMler pool • mack bar Joseph's School, Keyport, be- • metal • cocktail Jowgo • boat slips fore being employed as a daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Catherine Lant of Mesa, Rosenthal of Union and Mrs. • twdeeb o parklag lor 200 can ... secretary by Howard Seigel, Ariz.; two sons, Arthur G. building contractor. She yvas Janet Sassone of Long • FAMILY a communicant of St. Branch; a brother, James P. Clement's Catholic Church. Murray of West Hartford; a Eugene Hardison OF FOUR sister, Mrs. Jane Gargan of She was a charter member Brooklyn, and two grandchil- FREEHOLD - Eugene • FAMILY dren. Hardison, 76, of 102 Center Charles Pelerson The Waitt Funeral Home, St., died Tuesday evening at OF THREE Rt. 79, Morganville, is in the John L. Montgomery SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- A personalized monument, carved of leleet Barrt charge of arrangements. Medical Home after a long • FAMILY Charles Peterson, 75, of 1909 Granite, can lay more than many words. See our illness. BARRE Old Mill Road, father of Mrs. display of Barrt Guild Monuments, backed by OF TWO Mr. Hardison was an ihe industry's strongest monument guarantee. GUILD Paul Klimm of Fair Haven, John Stryker, Army veteran of World War died Saturday at his home. Ex-Fire Chief I and is survived by several Monuments OPEN DAILY Mr. Peterson was born in nieces and nephews. FREEHOLD - John R. 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. Jackson Township and moved The Higglns Memorial LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. Stryker, 48, of 32 Center St., Home is in charge of ar- Evening Swimming to this community 10 years died Tuesday in Jersey Shore Wall Sr. and Locust Ave. 222-0300 Wesr Long Branch, N. 1. ago. He retired in 1960 as vice Medical Center, Neptune. | president and director of the He was born In Freehold | Peoples National Bank in and had lived here all his Lakewood. life. Mr. Stryker was a com- He was a member of the municant of St. Rose of Lima Whitesville United Methodist Catholic Church. Church, Jackson Township; He was a member of the and a veteran of World War Richardson Engine Co. #2 of I. the Freehold Fire Department Besides his daughter in and served as chief from 1962 Fair Haven, he is survived to 1964. by his widow, Mrs. Myra A veteran of World War fining ^om of distinction Peterson;, two other daugh- II, he was a member of Amer- ters, Mrs. Bruce Oakley of ican Legion Post 54 and of Kennett Square, arid Mrs. the Exempt Firemen's As- Daniel Aldrich of Lawrence- sociation, here. favorite 'Decorator Style ville; a brother, Joseph Peter- Mr. Stryker had been em- son of Lakehurst; eight sis- ployed In the body shop of Whether you favor the clean, uncluttered lines of contemporary furniture ... the rich, tracery carving of ters, Mrs. Daisy Holman, of Murphy and Davison Mer- Italian Provincial design . . . or the softly rounded, flowing French Provincial style, you II find dining room Manasquan, Mrs. Myrtle cedes B e n z Automobile furniture that's superbly crafted and elegantly designed for timeless beauty. Each 8-piece suite, handsomely Dunn, of Sea Girt, Mrs. Ger- Agency, Freehold Township. trude Catte and Mrs. Martha He is survived by his matched for the total look, is an especially fine value and brought to you now because we've been able to Mayo, both Jackson Town- widow, Mrs. Rosaline G. make this special purchase. Select your favorite and enjoy it right away...all are available for immediate delivery, ship, Mrs. Fanny Lippincott Stryker; two sons, John H, of Neptune City, Mrs. Huth and Dennis M. Stryker, at Havens of Ocean Township, home; two daughters, the Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen of Misses Rosemary and Colleen °Italiari Provincial Spring Lake Heights and Mrs. Stryker, at home; his father, Muriel Newberry of Holly- Henry A. Strjrker Sr., here; wood, Fla., and eight grand- a brother, Henry A. Stryker children. Jr., here, and a sister, Mrs. 8-piece suite / f O E. Mary Megill, here. Arrangements are under the direction of the Farry Arrangements are under • Oval table, 42x60", with 3 leaves Memorial Home, Asbury the direction of the Freeman Park. Funeral Home. • China grill and glass, glass shelves Alonzo C. Layton Oliver Grant and lights. 62x19x76" EED BANK - Oliver BED BANK - Alonzo C. • Four side chairs Grant, 62, of 29 Lincoln St., Layton, 73, of 166 Monmouth died Monday at Riverview • Two arm chairs St. died Tuesday in Mon- Hospital. mouth Medical Center, Long Mr. Grant was born In Branch. Mlddleburg, Va., and had Matching Server, $168 lived in Red Bank four years. Mr. Layton was born In Prior to moving to Red Bank Sea Bright, son of the late he had traveled throughout IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! William E. and Margaret-A. the country training horses Truex Layton. He was a re- for the Edward Yowell tired tree surgeon. Stables of Pennsylvania. Provincial Surviving are three daugh- He was a member of the ters, Mrs. Anna Franapfel First Baptist Church of Red of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Bank. Mrs. Dorothy Leach of Wap- Surviving are his widow, 8-piece suite pingers Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Mrs. Anna May Alston Margaret Sickles of Hazlet; a Grant; a son, Oliver Grant • Oval table, 42x66", with 3 — 12" brother, James T. Layton of Jr. of Washington D.C.; a Fair Haven, and five sisters, brother, Edgar Burrell of apron leaves Mrs. Marion Brown and Mrs. Washington, D.C.; and three Helen Megill of Red Bank, grandchildren. • China grill and glass, glass shelves Mrs. Bessie Tallman and Mrs. Arrangements are under Pearl Blandeburgo of Fair the direction of the Worden and lights. 62x18x81". Haven and Mrs. Ivah Beattie Funeral Home, Red Bank. • Four side chairs of River Plaza. The William S. Anderson • Two arm chairs Funeral Home is in charge of Hospital Gets arrangements. Audiometer Matching Server, $199 Death Notices NEPTUNE - A device to detect hearing problems in IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! GRANT—Oliver, age 62. of M Lincoln Street, Red Bank on Monday. April the newborn was donated to IX Beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Slay Grant, devoted fattier 0/ Oliver Jersey Shore Medical Center Grant, Jr. Brother o( Etlgax Burrr-11. Funeral services 2 p.m. Friday at the — Fitkin Hospital through Wordcn Funeral Home, 60 E. Front Contemporary St. Her] Itnnk with Rev. Dnvld Lee proceeds from Babies Alum- Fish olflclatltiE. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Occanport, N. J. Friends ni. may call at the funeral home 2-4 and The Zenith Neometer Infant Screening Audiometer is uti- KANM — Tlllle J., or 449 Broadway. lized in the nursery of the 8-piece suite Lonf Branch, April 15, 1B70, at hep late residence, age 53. Friends may center. call this evening T-9 p.m, Friday 2- A,. 7-9 p.m. at the Flock Funeral Before the invention of the Home, 243 Broadway, Long Branch, Funeral services and Interment pri- screening audiometer, hear- • Surf table, 42x60", with 3 leaves vate. ing defects in babies took much longer to detect, and • China grill and glats, glass shelves ONDERDONK—William L. o! Rum«on on April 14, 1970. Husband ot Mildred could go unnoticed until tnce Mangan), father of William L. and lights. 64x16x77" Jr., Mrs. George H. Moaa Jr. anil school age. Wlss Patricia Ondcrdonk. Renulem Mass Holy Cross ,R. C. Church, Rum- On hand for the presenta- • Four side choirs, son on Friday at 10 a.m. Visitation at the John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 tion of the audiometer was Riverside Avc,, Red Bank. 2-4. 7-i) Mrs. Harold A. Steiner of As- • Two arm chairs i.ni. In lieu or flowers contributions Jo the Monmouth County Unit Ameri- bury Park, chairman and can Cancer society would be -appreci- ated, founder of Babies Alumni. Matching Server, $169 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! tuts omen - 401 dHitmt 81.. Red Bank. N. 1. eTOI Brnoh Ottlcemi S1« Rt. 35. Mlddhtama. N. j. *> EHI Main It.. FreeboM, N. J. tit Brotdwar. Unt Branch. N. I. Ettahllibed In 1818 by John H. Oo«k a«d Henrj Clej PobUibed by Tilt Red Bank Register Incorporated Member ot the Associated Press — The Associated press- Is entitled txoltvlvely to U» use toe repabUc&tien ot a!) the local aew* printed 1B UtfJ nempaper u well aa all AP news dispatches. gecond eiaaa postage paid at Red Bank, N, j. OT7O1 and el aUIUeatl mailing otrices. Published dallr Mondar throurt PrUar. 1 m»nffl-»2 75 • BMUU-JM.il t moDUu-T.sa u moi«K»-Cr.l» J BubaortpUon ?rlcea In Advanot & Horn* Delivery t>v Carrier — etoiie COST at eountur. 10 cents: or CatMe.- 50 CenU ttr tret.

D. W. BARR ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROUTE 22/UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500

1 A Complete Selection of •' *"''*,'' !•* ' ALUMINUM • SIDING • WINDOWS • GUTTERS • DOORS • ROOFING • TUB ENCLOSURES FRK ESTIMATES — CALL (42-2053 SHOW ROOM AT lit FAIR HAVCN RP., FAIR HAVIN ' f -THE fcAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Obituaries ATLANTIC All Top Mrs. Minnie L. Gray Frank H. Okerson « NEW HAVEN, Conn. - LAWRENCEVILLE-Frank Hits! Mrs, Hinnie L. Gray, 55, Of 128;Asylum St., formerly of H. Okerson, 82, of 55 Cfeaven Matawan, N.J., died Satur- Lane, here, a native of Free- day!, in the ^ale-New Haven hold and former Moiunouti All Top Hospital, here. County resident, died Satur- Mrs. Gray was born in RECORDS day at Mercer Hospital, Trem Coliimbus, Ga., a daughter of Stars! the late Tarty and Frances ton. Brqra Rice. She was the Mr. Okerson was a retired Our Complete Stock of widow of Walter Gray. She farmer and a member of had'lived here 15 years, com- Lawrenceville Presbyterian 1 45 POP ing from Matawan. Church. He was the husband YOU DON'T PAY Surviving are two sons, of the late Mrs. Estella G. Amos and Antone Gray, both Okerson. RPM CHARTBUSTERS here; two sisters, Mrs. Cleola Surviving are four sons, MORE AT Pierce and Mrs. Viola Ar- Warren V. Okerson of Free- mour, both of Matawan; and hold, John D. Okerson of six brothers, Dewitt and Wil- Valdosta, Ga., Frank H. Oker- "SUPERAMA" SPECIAL liam Bice, both of Matawan, son Jr. of Hopewell, and Alotizo Bice of Elizabeth, Donald Okerson of North N.J;, John Bice, of Morgan- Palm Beach, Pla.; two daugh- ville, N.J., Ulysses Rice of ters, Miss Elizabeth Okerson Newark, N.J, and Tarby Rice and Mrs. Raymond Saunders of here. with whom he lived; 15 ea CUSTOMER grandchildren, and one great- The Bedle Funeral Home, grandchild. 54 Matawan is in charge of ar- We're proud of our Great Buys rangements. Arrangements are under the direction of the Saul Mrs. Grace White Colonial Home, Hamilton "Remco "Remco Square, Trenton. MONMOUTH HILLS - American" American" Mrs. Grace White of this place died Saturday at St. Mrs. Lida Cook 6-Passenger Claire's Hospital, New York BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. OUT-DOOR City. Lida L. Cook, 92, of 607 Lake Mrs. White was born in Ter., sister of Mrs. Phoebe GYM LAWN SWING New York City, the daughter ALL 2" TURING, Two SWINGS, Williamson of Long Branch, ALL 2 TUBING CH,N BAR, of the late Mr. and Mrs. died Monday in Ocean Grove AA7FT, SLIDE GYM Alexander White. She was Nursing Home. ||l| TWO-PASSENGER the widow of Ellis Jerome Mrs. Cook was born in 99 LAWN SWING, 10 ft. -6 in. TOP FRAME Finch. Staten Island and had lived TWO-SEATER SKY Mrs. White studied at the here 70 years. She was the GLIDE. TWO SWINGS, Audubon School, New York. widow of Arthur F. Cook, FOUR LEGS, TWO CHIN BARS, 34 7-FT. 3-IN. 8-FT. SLIDE, She was a member of the and a member of the Twin SIX-PASSENGER Daughters of the American City Order of Eastern Star LAWN SWING, Revolution. of Asbury Park and the First 8205 — GYM TWO SEATER SKY Surviving are two sons, United Methodist Church of GLIDE. Asbury Park. SAME AS ABOVE SIX LEGS, Alexander J. Finch and 7-FT. ?-IN. David Finch, both of Mon- Besides her sister in Long WITHOUT SLIDE ALL Z'/i" TUBING. Branch, she is survived by a 47 mouth Hills, and two grand- children. stepson, Charles Cook of Langhorne, Pa., and a broth- The E. Willis Scott Funeral er, Louis Porter of Elizabeth. Home, New York City, is in "WILLIAMS" "GILLETTE" charge of arrangements. Arrangements are under "CREST" the direction of the Francioni, "BIC" PENS John Ambrose Taylor and Lopez Funeral LECTRIC SHAVE RIGHT GUARD TOOTHPASTE Home, Neptune. 12 ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SAN DIEGO, Calif. - John Ambrose, 76, of 828 Poole for Mrs. Anna Tierney Ave., Hazlet, N.J. died Satur- LIST PRICE 1.49 day in Chula Vista, here. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Anna Mr. Ambrose had operated Tierney, 87, of 54 Seadrift his own Texaco Service Sta- Ave., died Saturday at her tion, Rt. 36, West Keansburg, home. "JR. KAPOK" N.J. until his retirement. Mrs. Tierney was born in FOAM and FEATHER He is survived by a daugh- Brooklyn and was the widow ter, Mrs. Ethel Lenahan of of William Henry Tierney. BED PILLOWS Atlantic Highlands, N.J.; a She is survived by a son, by FruiNof-the- son, Raymond Ambrose of Wiiliam H. Tierney of Hazlet, N.J.; a brother, Jo- Queens Village, N. Y., a Loom seph Ambrose, and a sister, daughter, Mrs. Lillian Max- Mrs. Millie Codone, both of son, with whom she made her m Our Discount home; six grandchildren, and Vineland, N.J., and four Price 99c grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. GROWERS SPECIAL "SUPERAMA" Arrangements are under the Arrangements are under Save 22c direction of the John J] Ryan the direction of the John Mc- 5/10/5 announces the Opening Home for Funerals, Keans- Manus Funeral Home, Brook- burg, N.J. lyn. NEW SERVICE FERTILIZER

BIG BAG CENTER COVERS FEATURING 5,000 Sq. Ft. • KEYS MADE • SCISSORS 1 COMP. VALUE "CANNON 1.99 • SHOE REPAIR SHARPENED SERVICE • CUSTOM MADE white muslin • SMALL APPLIANCE BADGES 50-lb. BAG MICHIGAN REPAIRS • CUSTOM MADE SHEETS • KNIVES SHARPENED BELTS & BUCKLES FULL SIZE FITTED and PEAT MOSS Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. OPENING SPECIALS Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 81x108 Any KNIFE TWIN SIZE or SCISSORS FITTED 1 TOP QUALITY ACU NAUC JLC FINE COUNT M 72x108 MUSLIN BONNIE LASS SHARPENED While you wait JJ REG. 1.57 VAL. PILLOW CASK 2 for99 * Make your lawn 1 sparkle this year RED-WOOD

Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER $019 on your lawn and enjoy the difference STAIN JUMBO PLASTIC it will make. Turf Builder is the 'PHILCO" PORTABLE REG. 3.98 VALUE 2GALLON patented fertilizer that helps grass raul-' GARMENT tiply itself. It feeds slowly and steadily, RADIO, pre-summer avoiding the wasteful surge growth that 1 makes for extra mowing. Keeps grass 6 TRANS * BAG greener longer too. Pick up a bag this CASE and , week end and enjoy a greener, thicker EAR PHONES lawn this year. 4 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 "PHILCO" AM & FM $1.19 VALUE — LIMIT ONE 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 4 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 TABLE "DESfGNTONE" Mb. BOX « SE RADIO SEMI-GLOSS MOTH BALLS FREE We reserve the right to limit quanity. 1970 Lawn Calendar LATEX 2 AFC JUMBO DECORATED Come in and pick up this handy calendar PAINT$iij that tells you what to do for your lawn SOLID STATE HV2-0Z. GLASSES —and when to do it. Includes full color .16 REG. 5.98 VALUE LM| weed photos. Makes it easier to deyelop and maintain the kind of lawn you've always wanted. ATLANTIC £ASV HANCE & DAVIS ^SUPfRAMA 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. RED BANK — 747-0103 ru OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERt HOURS: Daily and Saturday 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. FROM OUR READERS "TheyVe Thhiking Of Renaming It I The Mageo-Nixon line" ' Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register; Incorporated Do Something! 7 Salem Lane M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Little Silver Arthur Z. Katnin, Editor * To the Editor: The Environmental Teach-in Day, which will. take Fhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor place in many of our schools and communities on April 22nd could provide an excellent stimulus for all to give se- —6 Thursday, April 16,1970 rious thought to our environment. Prophecies of an environ- mental custostiophe are becoming more prevalent every day, and even more frightening as well. Even if one does not wish to subscribe to such predictions, no one can. ignore or dispute the fact that serious and pressing environmental problems are present here and now. Earth Day: For Man's Future Unfortunately, despite the publicity these problems are receiving, thsre is still too much apathy on the part of the Students across the nation, al- ty parks in conjunction with the proj- general public, as well as among those who hold positions ready actively concerned with man's ect. Representatives of municipal of responsibility. There are too many people who refuse to conservation commissions and various believe a problem exists, and too many who just don't care. devastation of his environment, will There are too many people who are aware, who express conservation organizations also will spend part of next week hearing of the concern, but do nothing about it. Too many of us are con- participate. tent to sit back and wait for someone else to do something. problem in detail and of what they can Next Wednesday, April 22, is of- It is time to face up to the fact that all of us are the do about it, and themselves helping to ficially set as Earth Day. Some "someones" who must act. We are, after all, the ones re- schools, because of appointments con- sponsible for these problems. In our desire for a better spread the word. life, we have caused the pollution, we have allowed poor con- In Monmouth County, at least a flicts and vacation dates/ will hold servation practices, we have ignored the fact that our re- dozen schools and both our colleges their programs on other dates and sources are finite and we have lost sight of the fact that have scheduled special programs to some have scheduled programs ex- man is rependent upon his environment, as well as being mark Earth Day, an environmental tending over several days. a part of it. The project is a most laudable one. It is now imperative that we all accept the repsonsibility teach-in which now promises to be a for correcting the situation we helped to create. We cannot massive demonstration of student in- While the problems of environment leave it to someone else. Each and everyone of us must terest in pollution abatement and re- preservation are currently urgent, be aware, concerned and willing to do something. source conservation. Environmental they obviously will be with us, and Our environment and its problems will be receiving Action Inc., the group set up in Wash- even to multiply, for a long time to even greater emphasis this month because of the Environ- mental Teach-In. It is my hope, as a concerned individual, ington to guide and coordinate the na- come. Programs like those scheduled that everyone will take this opportunity to learn about tionwide program, reports that more next week will help to acquaint the these problems. Read about them, talk about them and, than 5,000 schools and well over 1,- younger generation with the problem most important, try to do something about them. 000 colleges have expressed interest and to prepare it to cope with it much Very truly yours, Mary S. Boody in participation. more effectively than have its prede- Cooperating with the national ef- cessors. fort, which grew out of an original Although it was originally planned Herblock Admired suggestion by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, as a college program and extended to A CONSERVATIVE VIEW 66 Riverside Ave. D-Wis., are many state, county and lo- the high schools, it is gratifying to see Red Bank cal agencies. In our area, the state the response it has drawn from ele- To the Editor: I admire and applaud those pithy and perspicacious Department of Conservation and Eco- mentary and intermediate level An Evening With Mr. Kunstler cartoons by Herblock, which appear in your newspapers1 nomic Development is providing schools. It is certainly never too How does John Bolen know that "most" readers are speakers and programs. County Parks early to start preparing our young- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK cial changes of recent years might appear irritated by them? Has he taken a poll? , I am on the road again, and wound up to most Americans, these changes are To paraphrase Pri&illa's not-so-subtle suggestion to System personnel will give talks at a sters for what, in the long range view, seen by the militants as "minute and Dumber of schools and conduct- na- is the most serious of all the problems in Nashville the other evenjng for a debate John Alden, the Pilgrim, "Why don't you speak for yourself, at Vanderbilt with William Kunstler, the temporary success." John?" and for nobody else. ture appreciation programs at coun- of mankind. leonine lawyer for the Chicago Seven. We A new decade has been ushered in, Very truly yours, were both on our best behavior, so it was he said, that will be marked increasingly Agatha Doidge more of a tennis match by use of extraordinary means — violent A Message From Notre Dame than a wrassle royal, but . means, by means just short of revolu- not a bad evening's work. tion. In the Kunstler view of American An Immoral War William B. Lawless, the dean of said "yes" and noted that the law history, no major social changes have Kunstler was tired, 191 Beechwood Drive ttoe Notre Dame Law School, was talk- school already has adopted such a pol- and no wonder. Since the been won in any other way. Even extra- ordinary means may not suffice. There Shrewsbury, N. J. itig about his university when he said icy. This is commendable —' and in- trial ended in Chicago, To the Editor: tljis week that more should be done to dicative of the thinking of many edu- with his sentence to four comes a time, he said, "when people and hopes and dreams are being destroyed," The conviction of First Lt. James Duffy for killing a admit a greater number of "blacks, cators who feel a great responsibility years in prison for con- Vietnamese prisoner of war and the sentencing of him to tempt, he has been fol- and literal revolution will be seen as the Puerto Ricans and underprivileged in this vital area. only remaining avenue. six months' imprisonment has me thoroughly confused and lowing a schedule that bewildered. I cannot understand how the American gov- youngsters." But the theme is appli- Unfortunately, many of our pri- would exhaust a decath- In my opening remarks, I had spoken ernment can enforce moral laws in an immoral war. It cable to other colleges as well. mary and high schools do not provide lon champion. On the of Western civilization as a patrimony held in trust by each generation. Kunst- seems pretty hypocritical to imprison a soldier for killing Speaking to the Notre Dame Club the proper incentives for underprivi- OLPATKICK campus lecture circuit, one of the enemy when at the same time he can be given a he is the hottest thing in show biz — ler's response was to suggest, his voice of the Jersey Shore here, Mr. Lawless leged youngsters—and some university medal for cold-bloodedly shooting down 50 of them. The eight lectures a week, and briefs to pre- rising, that "the trust may not be worth more the merrier? said most of the students now.at the presidents have decided to step in and pare on the plane. accepting, and it is time to start all over again." I am not supporting murder under any circumstances. university come from the middle class provide the incentives at the college This evening, he was haggard with The government probably has a very logical reason for con- — and the diversity that should be level. In places where it has been His student followers had been waiting victing First Lt. Duffy, but to me all it is is injustice and fatigue, his face rumpled and his voice to be turned on. They leaped to their feet, there is not. tried, it is working and the students hoarse, but he found a hero's reception. clenched fists held high. Kunstler acknow- hypocrisy. are performing at a high level. At 50, he ranks among the half-dozen best ledged the gesture. If extraordinary means Sincerely yours, "We have to do more," Mr. Law- known defense lawyers in the nation — in Steven Rubenstein less said, "than we have been doing if Mr. Lawless provided a great ser- fail, he said, such fists "will not open in a league with Bailey, Williams, Nizer, brotherhood again — they will open only we are to ever meet the ideals we have vice by coming to New Jersey and Belli and Foreman — and at least in the to curl around a trigger guard." been telling people for years that the carrying such an important message to field of civil rights, the fame is justly *. * * Situation in Marlboro name Notre Dame stands for." Notre Dame alumni in the area. What earned. His passions have a lean and 3 Robinson Road hungry look. THE THEME of the Vanderbilt sym- Morganville, N. J. Asked if he would support a dou- he said strikes at the heart of bringing posium, was "communication." My own He was thus impatient with my own To the Editor: ble admissions standard to get more about greater social improvement in response, in part, was to suggest in re- We would like to express our thanks to you for the ed- conservative view of the necessity for or- buttal that communication demands at underprivileged students, Mr. Lawless the nation. der as a prerequisite for liberty. In a so- itorial which appeared in today's paper. It is good to know least a common tongue. If militants choose that you are aware of the situation as it exists today in ciety dying by contradiction, he said, such to abandon lawful and non-violent means, counsels are empty. I was composing es- Marlboro. Perhaps if more papers were to treat this mat- INSIDE WASHINGTON in order to speak instead with torch and ter editorially as you did, it would help the township as a says while people marched to the barri- gun, they must expect society to respond cades. whole to understand what is going on in relation to the in the same violent language. And if final- mayor and the town council. The Rain in Vientiane *. * * ly they invoke a right of revolution, the What we need is more articles such as yours and we KUNSTLER SPOKE of three means people surely will invoke their equal and thank you again. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Laos would Be finished without the U.S. of political action: ordinary means, in- opposite right, which is to put down bloody Sincerely, \ • and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH , bombing help which he requested. volving conduct that is'lawful if not de- rebellion. Mr. and Mrs, H. Schlesingtr * * • * sirable or popular; extraordinary means, Has "oppression" reached such a point VIENTIANE — There is a grim AS HE HAS before; Souvanna Phouma that no longer rely upon a promise of in America that violence and revolution leriousness to talk about the weather In non-violence; and finally, revolution. To TODAY IN HISTORY this hot Laotian capital. A good deal of said he would seek an end to the bombing offer the only effective avenues toward when the North Vietnamese remove the the disappointment of the bearded and social change? Not.in my own view. With Today is the 106th day of 1970. There are 2S9 days left foe talk is not Just social chit-chat. bell-bottomed boys, he had not come to Much of the weather talk is war talk, cause — that is, when Hanoi removes the all its roughness and imperfection, our in the year. troops, which were not removed from Laos urge revolution; his purpose was rather society holds out more to its people, in Today's highlight in history: as rain or overcast re- to warn of dry kindling awaiting a match. stricts bombing and re- but greatly augmented following the Gene- personal freedom and material well-being, On this date in 1917, Nikolai Lenin arrived back in Rus- va Agreements of 1962. The day has passed, he said, when than any society ever has. sia after years in exile. connaissance by U.S. ordinary means of political action will planes in support of Gen. If North Vietnamese forces should This is my own view. It is not William On this date - threaten Vientiane and other Laotian cities, serve today's militant minorities. That day Kunstler's. And I remark soberly, simply In 1789, George Washingon left Mount Vernon for his in- Vang Pao and his Meo ended, he thought, with the death of Mar- army. That is the Laotian Souvanna Phouma said that would pose a as a reporter, that the crowd stayed sat auguration as the first President of the United States. problem for the signers of the agreement, tin Luther King and with the Moratorium for me, but half of them were on their In 1862, Napoleon III declared war against the Mexican force which was recent- in November. However significant the so- ly driven back on the which binds them to solve such-problems. feet applauding as Kunstler left the stage. leader, Juarez. Plain of Jars by the Not only did Souvanna Phouma say that In 1906, the Pacific cable was completed between the North Vietnamese. he has requested no U.S. ground troops to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH United States and China. The importance of help his forces, but he said that no troops In 1942, in the Pacific war, Japanese troops landed on U.S. air support to the from Thailand are supporting them. The the Philippine island of Panay. ALLEN Meo army was clearly Thai army is well regarded here and there In 1943, allied planes attacked the armament works at demonstrated last week when one day of have been some reports that Thailand How to Buy a Watch Pilsen Czechoslovakia. rain helped the North Vietnamese over- would rather fight North Vietnam in Laos By SYLVIA PORTER adornment. For instance, brass and steel In 1945, U.S. troops entered Nuerenberg, Germany. run a government position and push to now than at home later in an expanding Our city streets have become "retail watch cases are stronger than aluminum Ten years ago: A White House committee headed by within a couple of miles of Sam Thong, war. shops" for a wide variety of products of- ones, which are often processed to look Vice President Kichard M. Nixon predicted fairly stable the base for U.S. refugee operations in * * ' * fered by peddlers and ranging from "sig- like gold or stainless steel. Most people do price levels in the 1980s. Laos. The Sam Thong FULLBRIGHT'S TIMING - Sen. J. nature scarves" to "fine watches." Most not realize that a watch is a precision Five, years ago: Damage was estimated at $12 million airstrip was closed to William Fulbright, D-Ark., has almost re- people will shrug and chalk up to experi- instrument right down to its case and an after an earthquake in the U.S. Northwest. fixed • wing aircraft by placed the weather as a topic for social ence the dollar scarf aluminum case can twist out of shape One year ago: Pope Paul VI announced he would go to mortar fire. That curbed chit-chat here. There is also very serious "valued at $15," but what and affect the watch's accuracy. Geneva in June to address a meeting of the International logistic support for the criticism aimed privately at Fulbright by if you bought a "genuine Porter: You also mentioned movement Labor Organization. government force. U.S. officials, who must not be heard voic- $109 jeweled watch for and adornment. Today's birtfidays: Comedian Charlie Chaplin is 81. Some informed ing public criticism of the chairman of the only $25"? Obviously, one Henshel: Yes, watch movements and Conductor Henry Mancini is 46. ' Americans here think Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S. lesson to be learned is the number of jewels are often misunder- Thought for today: The best way to get rid of your du- three or four days of . Senate. not to buy from the street stood. It is not how many jewels a watch ties is to discharge them - John Ruskin, English writer, rain could bring about a They deplore Fulbright's blunt sugges- hawker. Another is to ,rias, but rather where they are placed. 1819-1900. serious defeat for the tion that all of what used to be known as learn how to buy a watch. Jewels are small bearings of synthetic government forces near Indo-China be turned over to the North The following inter- rubies, second in hardness to diamonds, GOLDSMITH Sam Thong. That would Vietnamese. At a time of uncertainty in view with Harry B. Hen- placed at key friction points. Without the put the North Vietnamese in a position to Laos and Cambodia, not to mention Viet- PORTER she!, president of the Bui- jewels the friction of metal against metal drive toward Vientiane just 80 miles to the nam, they think such a comment from a ova Watch Co., offers would destroy the accuracy and shorten south. top government official can only be misin- rules which apply to buying from a ped- the life oi the watch. There have been in- With a large commitment of troops, terpreted. dler, jeweler or department store. stances where the "genuine 17-jewel watch" many here believe that the North Viet- Despite Fulbright's bleak assessment Porter:' How can I avoid getting cheat- sold on the street turned out to have no namese'could take Vientiane in any case. of recent developments in this part of the ed? jewels at all. There is no agreement, however, that the ' world, it can be said that some experts Henshel: The first step in buying a * ' * * •. North Vietnamese really want to do that. nn the scene do not share his pessimism. watch, or any other product for that mat- PORTER: HOW is the watch industry So far, at least, the North Vietnamese The new government of Cambodia is under ter, is to deal with a reputable retailer, coping with the problem of unfulfilled guar- have shown little interest in Laotian cities. close scrutiny in that regard. such as the local jeweler or department antees and poor service? The" best speculation seems to be that the Officials say the deposed Cambodian store. There's no substitute for the per- . Henshel: Frankly, service has gone North Vietnamese want to reestablish the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk sonalized service offered by these retailers. from a problem to a near crisis. Our line which existed before the Meo»..army has been carefully looking the other way ' Porter: Assuming I'follow your advice, domestic watch market has grown so enor- ' drove into the Plain last year; Then they while 60 per cent of the supplies which • I'll still be confronted with literally hun- mously — retail sales reached an estimated may try to negotiate from strength. reach the North Vietnamese in South Viet- dreds of watches with different prices and . 54 million units in 1969 - that there are Prince Souvanna Phouma believes that nam pass through the Cambodian port of, stvles. How do I settle on the one that's relatively too few watch manufacturers and Vientiane is not seriously threatened "for Sihanoukville. Of course, Cambodia has al- right for me? jeweler-watchmakers offering the neces- the moment." so provided a sanctuary for hard pressed * . <- * * sary service support to the watch-wearing Souvanna Phouma insists that no for- Communist units near the border and fi HENSHEL: FIRST and obviously, price public. . " . n , eign troops are fighting in his embattled varietv of infiltration routes into the south. plays a major role. However, a good watch, We recognize that the local jeweler- nation. He says, emphatically, that none There is hope, now, that some of this designed to give many years of trouble- watchmaker cajjnot carry the service ball are wanted. He is, he says, seeking a neu- mav be changed. Sihanouk publicly pro- free service, need not be expensive. There alone. All manufacturers can and must trality for Laos. fessed a policy of "neutrality" while his are many fine watches on the market at expand technical services support and . However, Souvanna Phouma recently nation was beine used by the Communists, a price within the reach of virtually every- back him up. told Ross Perot and the group of news- Some U.S. officials think the new regime one. men accompanying the multimillionaire'? ' We are constantly exchanging ide,a$ on 0 of Gen. Lon Nol may better fit that de- The basic elements to look for in. a prisoner-of-war camp inspection tour, that ' scription. ' < n how to improve service for you, the con- Learned your lesson yet?" watch are these: case, movement' and sumer. We know we must do more. ; , ft • • •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIPDIETOWNvN..J.s-THURSDAY, APRIL K, 1970 Ball Queen, Contestants Slate Events FREEHOLD — This year's Protest Barred by State Charity Ball queen con- testants will participate in a KEANSBURG - Another Elizabeth Ward and Mrs. An- On cross examination, in Mess stated that at approxi- soul dinner, a fashion show attempt by residents of the gelina Boden. response to a question wheth- mately 1 a.m. he heard "a and hayride for the Area area of the Lighthouse Beach Mr. Mess, whose home is, er a drunken brawl had oc- drunk hollering and was put Hospital Fund Drive. Club Inc. to have the club's adjacent to the club's parking curred since the licensee out there and left hollering, Miss Crystal Reynolds, a liquor license voided has lot, stated that when, people has been conducting the busi- at my expense, not theirs. contestant sponsored by been dismissed by the statue drink liquor away from their ness at the present site, Mr. They didn't care," he stated. Mayor J. William Boyle, will Division of Alcoholic Bever- "They're used to that." run a soul dinner Saturday age Control. homes, they "tend to raise a little more cain when they're Mrs.' Ward, who is Mr. from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Richard C. McDonough, in this condition. Road Project Mess' daughter, objected that Sportsman's Club on Center ABC director, has ruled that the bar "would increase the St. "Right under my bedroom Borough Council in its action traffic in our area. this parking lot has become Queen contestants will of transfer of the license un- Bonds Held "There are about 200 chil- model at a fashion show May derstood its full responsibili- the scene of brawls that start- dren living within 200 feet of 5 at 8 p.m. at the Elks lodge, ty. ed in the saloon, the usual For Study this bar and I object on the E. Main St. Tickets to the "I do not find the objec- things that happen in parking - grounds I stated before. I do show, which will be conducted ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — not want to live next to a tions of • sufficient merit and lots of this type which I have by Terry's Place, may be thus conclude that appellants Borough Council has re- bar," she s;fid. obtained from any queen seen on many, many occa- have failecl to sustain the ceived bids from six contrac- Mrs. Angelina Boden of 171 candidate. burden of establishing that sions," he said. tors for the extension of First Shore Blvd. testified that Another contestant, Miss the action of the council was In his opinion, "the traffic Ave. and referred the two "when we bought our house, Debra Johnson, sponsored'by arbitrary, capricious, unrea- problem would be atrocious," lowest to Charles Widdis, the we bought it in a residential Dawes, Krusen and Kaye, at- sonable or an abuse of its and when a car is driven engineer, for study. area. I have five children, torneys, is planning a hay- discretion," Mr. McDonough across the parking lot "it Those were the bids of C. J. four of which are girls, and ride for children and adults said in a report. sounds like a railroad train Hesse and Co., Belford, I don't think it's an atmo- May 16 at ,8 p.m. at the The appeal to the board in my bedroom." $17,065 and E. Palmer Ben- sphere or a place for children Cream Ridge horse farm. nett, Belford, $19,532.50. to be brought up in." she had been made by Highlands Mr. Mess also'testified that Miss Johnson is selling tick- attorney Benjamin Gruber in Others bidding were Earle said. ets. "the language that's used is Asphalt Co., Farmingdale; Mayor Harry Graham in LARGEST behalf of Shore Blvd. prop- The winner's Charity Ball 4 WAYS SELECTION OF erty owners Philip Mess, Mrs. atrocious." Manzo Construction Co., Mat- testimony said he reviewed will be May 23 at* the Free- DIAMOND ENGAGE- awah; Fred McDowell, Wall the objections raised to the hold Haceway. TO PAY! MENT RINGS AND """" EXPRESS BUSSES TO """" BRIDAL SETS IN Township and Stavola Con- transfer of the license before • 12-Month Bahaman Imports Rise CENTRAL JERSEY- tracting Co., Bed Bank. voting for the transfer but Budget PRICED FROM PIMLICO NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - These per-month janitorial considered "the general wel- Tranquilizer Lab Set • 30-, (0- and 90- $50 TO $2,500. •vary Saturday thru April ink The Bahama Islands import- service bids were received: fare of the town." RIO DE JANIEUO (AP) - Day Charge 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK ALL SOLD WITH • Lay-Away A MONEY-BACK Combination ticket Includes ed a record $34 million worth Keyport Maintenance Co., In January Superior Court The largest laboratory for 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park • Cash GUARANTEE. round trip and admission. De- of goods from Britain during $495; Payne's Waxing Ser- Judge Elvin R. Simmill producing tranquilizers in Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings till f P.M. partarat 7:45 A.M. at the Boro 1969, making them the most vice, $500; Albright Co., $550; "with a great deal of reluc- Latin America will be built Buuts Garage: 8 A.M. at the important British market in and Bayshore Waxing, $575. tance" dismissed a suit by in Brazil, the Apec Financial Rod lank Q50 the Carribean, British Trade Police Chief James Egidio these same residents who news service reported.' The Bui Terminal * Commissioner John Towlson were seeking to prevent the report said the Roche Co. ' IORO BUSSES —741-0547 has announced that owners of reported. beach property may ap- club operating as a cocktail will invest about $24 million Advertise in The Register ply for a permit to burn drift- lounge. to build it. wood on their beaches be- tween May 1 and June 13.

Home of The Largest Selection of GOLDEN Injury Suit National Brands Color TV ANCHOR Nets $8,000 Sales and Service for Over and Console Stereo 22 Years ' in New Jersey INVESTMENT FREEHOLD - County Dis- trict Court Judge Thomas L. CERTIFICATES Yaccarinc has approved an MINIMUM $10,000 $8,000 settlement for a Free- MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM hold man and his son who was injured in an auto acci- Earnings Compounded dent June 20, 1965 in Colts or Mailed 9uarterly! Neck. The settlement gave Wil- liam Burlt, 20, $5,830.30 and his faUier, Howard Burtt of 37 Monmouth Ave., Freehold, $2,169.70. It was against John Grega of 15 Marcy St., Free- hold, and his son, Charles P. Grega. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . William Burtt was a pas- senger in a car operated by Charles Grega which crashed into af telephone pole on Mon- trose Road, Colts Neck. John Grega was the owner of the car. MIDDLETOWN I AIL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4409 Theodore Labrecque Jr\ of Red Bank represented the Burtts. Robert Hanlon of As- bury Park represented the Gregas. Whirlpool 5000 BTU (iitamnteed Your Money Back At Any Time For Any Reason. BARGAIN • STORES Flex mount means last installation, even Easy to install with accordion side in the narrowest windows. Uses standard panels. Thermostat and ventilator, ad- bouse current, detiumidifies, loo. ACRO6F2DZ justable air flow- no drafts. L0B-20F Unmatched value at an unbeatable price! You won't lind a better value anywhere! Quantity limited, so act now 01 this pre-season special! .

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Automatic thermostat, 4-way air direction FANSTASTIC control, ventilation control, too. Operates Power to cool really big rooms. Automatic VALUE! on 115 volts, Ezy-fflount installation. 101EF Ihermostat, 4-way air direction and ventila- HALF Pines in like a lamp; 115 voltsj.5 amps. tion control. With Ezy-Mount kit. 122EF GALLON LADIES' Zip Kit makes installation last'n easy. 5 JUICE / LATEST STYLE year replacement guarantee. DECORATIVE DECANTER BRAS SWITCH • LINEAR PLASTIC • SIZES 32 to 31 fil PLATES Edison 27,000 BTU 5500 BTU CHRYSLER Airremp Casement 88

"NABISCO' 54-INCH 174 BITE SIZE . Use in casement windows. Auto- I "ALWAYS A PEARL matic thermostat, 2-speed fan, FAVORITE <*\ KITCHEN BUY NOW! ROPES directional air control. PIN WHEELS Capacity to cool an entire house. Automatic With Comfort Guard, the temperature sensing ASSORTED DESIGNS thermostat. Has Iresh air Intake, mom air device that thinks ahead. Adjustable thermostat, -exhaust. Complete with mounting kit. T28-40F pushbutton controls. Easy.to install.

Edison Westinghouse Dehwnidifier f, JUMBO 88 >95 V. SIZE 74 99 | FLOWER Compact, big capacity unit on Big capacity, walnut-grain For any room with vertical steel windows. casters. Ideal for basement, IN POT cabinet on self-leveling- Patented design allows installation without playroom or cottage. Quiet casters. Automatic humid- glass breakage or window modification. 115 operation. ECJ2J istat ED131 volts, 7.5 amps. C06-10F '

LONG STEM ARTIFICIAL TWO YARDS Shop late "• Convenient FLOWERS PLASTIC VINYL SOLE LADIES'FOLDING Credit Terms Available > BIS VARIETY SHELF LINER Wednesday and • II INCHES WIDE SLIPPERS Friday Nights. ^ Priori. 747-0825 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THUHSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 8 • — Passover Rabbi Raab Elected Set Bat Mitzvah, To Speak At Special Service Passover Rites NEW SHREWSBURY - cla» will conduct Its own Regular school programs Services WANAMASSA — Services Mrs. Morris Reisen of Maple- Seder with the Religious Edu- will be discontinued thefolr for the Bat Mitzvah of Gloria wood will be guest speaker cation Committee of the Sis- lowing week and on Sunday State Group Officer April 26, and Monday',. April Cohen, daughter of Mr. and at this week's Friday eve- terhood providing the fowl At Rumson president of the Shore Area and assistance. Mrs. Alfred 27. They will T WEST END - Rabbi Al- Mrs. Abraham Cohen of 6 ning Sabbath service at Mon- bert L. Raab, spiritual lead- Board of Rabbis, a member mouth Reform Temple, Peskoe Is in charge. day, April 28. ' RUMSON — Services will Middlebrook Drive, Ocean be held at Congregation B'nai er of Congregation B'nai Sho- of the New York Board of Hance Hoad. Her topic will Israel at 8 a.m. Monday for lom, here, has been elected Rabbis, serves as rabbinic tu- Township, will take place Fri- be "The Worthiest Cause" for Temple Shalom Bar Mitzvah Set vice president of the N.J. Re- tor at the Institute for Reli- day evening beginning at 8:15 the first-born males in each this Community Affairs Sab- lecting and the piano. Mr. gion of the Rabbinical Assem- gious and Social Studies at MATAWAN - Alan Scott family. The service serves as at Temple Beth Torah, Rab- bath. It will be an account and Mrs. Rubin will sponsor bly during sessions of the As- the Jewish Theological Semi- Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. a reminder of the fact that bi Jacob S. Friedman will of the role of the Joint Dis- an oneg ahabbat after Fri- sembly Convention at the nary of America in New York, Jack Rubin 'of Strathmore, the first-born of the Israelites speak on "The Ethical As- tribution Committee, Mrs. day evening services, held at Concord Hotel. The Conven- and is a member of the Mili- will be called to the Torah escaped the doom visited pects of Ritual." Beisen is a member of the Saturday morning by Rabbi 8:15, in honor of Alan's Bar upon the first born of the tion of Conservative Rabbis tary Chaplains Association of National Speakers Bureau Represents more than 1,000 Passoverrservices will be- Henry M. Weiner on the oc- Mitzvah. Egyptians on the midnight of the United States. He is also and a long time worker for "members from this country, gin Monday evening at 8:30. casion of his Bar Mitzvah at Rabbi Weiner'StSermon Fri- the first Passover which the dean of the Solomon the United Jewish Appeal. Canada, Great Britain, Isra- At 9:30 Tuesday, services will Temple Shalom, Church St., day evening will be "Let My • brought the Hebrew slaves Schechter Academy of Ocean el, and Europe. The N.J. Re- be held on the first day of Pupils in the' religious at 11:30 a.m. People Go," related to the their release from bondage. and Monmouth Counties, a gion comprises more than 80 Passover and again at 6:15 school will come to temple Alan is an honor roll stu- plight of Jews in Russia and Services for the first day of day school of the .Conserva- rabbis tive movement that meets in p.m. and Wednesday at 9:30 at 11 a.m. Sunday for the dent at the Lloyd Road School the rise of anti-Semitism In Passover, Tuesday, will be- a.m. observance of Passover. Each and is interested in coin col- the Soviet Union. ••* gin at 9:30 a.m. for the adults Rabbi Albert L. Raab Rabbi Raab is currently the Lakewood. and at 10:30 a.m. for the ju nior congregation Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will deliver a sermon entitled: "Exodus — 1970 Style." The service will honor the students in the high school de- partment of the Religious schools. The Torah reading will be chanted by students: Robert Schlussler, Steven Le- vine, Steven Siers, James Karp, Neal Ruda and Steven Sternfield. A festive Kiddush will follow the services, com- DISCOUNT DEPART WENT* STORES bining both the adult and ju nior congregations. Evening GARDEN DEPARTMENT services will begin at 6:15. On Wednesday, services for the Second day of Passover MAKE "LAWN-CUTTING" AND "LAWN-CARE" PLEASURABLE THIS YEAR! will begin at 9:30 a.m. for the Junior and adult congre- gations. Sidney Kaiman will read the Torah. Cantor Sid- ney Scharff will chant the lit- urgy of the Passover services. Passover Gifts 16-IN.HAND Sent to Students MOWER RUMSON — For the third WITH 5 SHEFFIELD year Congregation B'nai Is- STEEL BLADES rael has mailed to college stu- LENOX GARDEN dents all over the United LONG HANDLED CARDEN TOOLS States and to Israel, pact ages to help them celebrate Forged steel construction. Fire hardened se- the Passover holiday away lected clear ash handles. Made in U.S.A. full/ from home; guaranteed. Balanced for perfect leverage, The boxes contained mat- 1 zo, candy, cake, a llagad GROUP (A) GROUP (B) 13 dan and other Passover treats as well as a letter from Rab bi Jack M. Rosoff extending 49 1 99 Easy roll ball Passover good wishes and REG. • REG. bearing wheels. greetinga from the synagogue. 2.99 •m- 2.44 Sectional hardwood The congregation has re- CROUP A: "D" handle spading fork. MODEL 4867 . rollers. Easy height ceived many letters from the Long handle round point shovel. "D" •adjustments. rSfiMfflk J& students Indicating their ap- handle garden spade. 26" HUFFY 'SHERATON' RIDER MOWER preciation on receiving the HAND MOWER GRASS CATCHER 2.99 , gifts. They write that its ar- CROUP B: Choose from: Long handle 7H.P.4-CYCLE rival brings the spirit of bow rake. Long handle cultivator. BRIGGS&STRATTON Passover and fond memories of their families gathered ENGINE around the Seder table into WITH REWIND STARTER 299 their dorms. • Gas gauge on hood • Visual oil gauge * geared steering wheel • three forward speeds plus neutral and reverse * 'To Celebrate foot pedal clutch and foot pedal brake • cms piece attem- Bat Mitzvah pered steel blade • can bo disengaged while engine is run- RUMSON - Ronnl Marlcne ning • full pneumatic terra tires rear 15x6.00 front 11x4.00 Ostrov, daughter of Mr. and • single lever h/tamatic adjustments from 1 % " to 3 & ". Mrs, Harold Ostrov of Fair NOT AVAILABLI IN JIMIY CITY, CAHfllLD, NIWARK, AND NORTH IRGM. Haven, will celebrate her Bat HOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF HUFFY RIDER Mitzvah tomorrow evening and will chant a prophetic AND TRACTOR MOWERS ON DISPLAY NOW! portion. Rontils is In the seventh grade of the Knollwood School Deluxe OSCILUATING and a member of the Hebrew QUALITY LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS QUEEN TURF school graduating class at 3CU.FOOT SPRINKLER ft" 50' Congregation B'nai Israel. ' QUEEN TURF YOUR CHOICE QUEEN TURF Covers 2,800 square REINFORCED Among awards she received WHEELBARROW fait. 4 petition dial for in Hebrew School are attend- i TOP PINE BARK VINYL HOSE t SOIL lefr, right, partial or full ance certificates, junjor con- MULCH coverage. Bran |tt noz* Full flow brait coupling* gregation pins, and rabbi's 1 50LB.BAG 1 BUSHEL zl«i insure even distribu- reinforced with nylon list placement for excellence 99* tion of water. Heavy tlrs cord-unconditional in studies. Use as a top dressing and Excellent for mulching, duty homing, gold on- guaranteed for 12 She holds membership In for seeding and patching water retention, and root odized iiniih. yean. the school chorus, audio vis- lawns. Sterilised and protection, decorative 5 ual aids club and the B'nai weed tree. and composed of 100% 10" wheels, rubber tires. Israel Pre-United Synagogue organic material. Youth Group. Sturdy steel construction.

To Celebrate •(SEASONAL DEPARTMENT > Bar Mitzvah ELBERON - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of 1108 Lin- QiujA WONDERFUL WORLD OF OUTDOOR FUN! coln Court, will host an oneg shabbat after Friday evening services in honor of their son, BACKYARD COMPANIONS KEEP TOTS BUSY FOR HOURS. ... A STYLE FOR EVERY BUDGET! Robert's Bar Mitzvah which will be celebrated Saturday morning. WOODEN BABY "For those Who Insist on the Finest" Dr. Aaron H. Lefkowltz'will conclude the lecture series on SWING . Great Trials in Jewish His- tory with "Man on Trial" Sun- day at 10 a.m. REG. Rabbi Joseph Goldman will 5.99 conduct first day Passover • Use indoor or outdoor. services Tuesday at 11 a.m. • A must for baby's safety. • Fold for easy storage. BLAZON Bar Mitzvah MODEL 185 BUDDY"GUM HI-QUALITY For Steiner BLAZON "COACHMAN" MOD" <>7O3 RUMSON — Robert Jay LOW PRICE _ Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ROCKER Bit «&" fop bar 7'3" legs. Dual Herbert Steiner of Little" Sil- ver, will be called to the pul- TURCO SUPER DELUXE passenger buddy swing, oir pit in Congregation B'nai Is- glider—2 swings—chjning bar, rael as a bar mitzvah Satur- "ROCK-OF-GIBRALTER" GYM SET 7' overall slide. day and will chant the pro- 19.99 „ phetic portion of the wekk. As many os 10 children" ROCK SOLID CONSTRUCTION FOR YEARS OF HARD USE, Two Guys CARRIES A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Robert is in the seventh can enjoy safe rocking 16' head bar with eight (8) legs. W0 fV Q Q REPLACEMENT POOL LINERS grade of the Markham Place fun on the "Ccadiman". passenger lawn swing— *^ U «F tF These liners A AA » « «. School and the B'nai Israel Sturdy steel throughout fit all pools.FROM 9.99 TO 119.00 Hebrew School. He received Swings, climbing ladder. Air with weather resistant glider arid safety slide. 59 attendance awards and certi- EXAMPLE 18'x48"CA ONLY $79 MODEL 0 fication to the rabbi's list for baked encynel finish. MODEL 13470 academic excellence while in Hebrew School.

Passengers- Don't Pay OKN DAILY 9J3O A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL * P.M. JAKARTA (AP) - The In- •For M* AU*wt4 by Uv. . • donesian State Railway Com- Jiislsay..:CHlRGElT!' pany said it loses $2.65 mil- lion la year because many passengers don't" pay their tares.

'••''-•• '••"'%''• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B^NK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 New Jersey's North Country Cool But Attractive

I By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD species in Middletown and Bill Smith also found four the Allaire Nature Center, not larger numbers than here, will lag mainline time by an laire, found good variety, in- ' "• The Big Hat is no North too.) The shore gets a com- average of several days per --Nepttingon the following two , swallow species at Allaire Allaire Park proper. The en- cluding four warblers — Saturday, including the trance is off Hurley Pond Country stream, but it's as bination of overflow, strag- . species. days, March 12 and 13, re- close to that as anything to Outdoor glers, and flocks wafted east- palm, pine, black-and-white spectively. So the current mi- rough-winged, which hadn't Road, which crosses Rt. 34 be found in New Jersey. It Meanwhile, at least one am! Louisiana water-thrush.- been reported before. just south of Monmouth Coun- waixi by west winds. That birder was doing somewhat gration, which has been on or comes down cold (between That April 11 black-and- ty Airport. Turn west off 34 World won't hold true for every mi- better right here on our own ahead of schedule from the the Kittatinny ridges, and in white warbler record is one and go about two miles to grant land bird, but for most home front. William Smith of beginning, shows promise for Meeting place for Satur- July's heat you can stand on day earlier than our previous of them our area is a side- Matawan, birding along out- the peak season period about day's 9 a".m. field trip of the center entrance, which Is •Hie bank and feel its refresh- record date. And other ob- cacies as the worms and sal- track where arrival times own muddy Manasquan at Al- to begin. iMonmouth Nature Club is at on the left. tog chill. mon eggs of others wh servers report finding this It's a bit less comforting passed, much less impressec on a cold morning in early by the feathered phony offer April when a northerly wind ings of men old enough with a knife in its teeth this game to know better. charges down the valley So we sat out a good part slashing at the brittle ears of Of the day, looking at th foolhardy early-season trout signs of a spring we could fishers, but not feel. And they wen It was thus last Saturday many in these Sussex Count; wl^tsfl;i despite all our flailing, hills where spring alway thfgjid.es of our flyrods kept comes just a little later — WO filfagiwithke, andanytrout- and the migrating birds ar- fe$i*n tell you you can't cast rive a little earlier - tha a flyline that's frozen to the at home at the shore. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Stpc.;"Not that it mattered, Alders along the stream' ' \ browns and the torookies, slower sections bore catkins, with ice-water leth- skinny botanical caterpillars FAMILY SAVINGS were, holed up some- hanging head-down in littl< e, unmoved by such delr colonies from the twigs, MEN'S Buds .on tei maples were MEN'S MR. WRANGLER® bursting into (lower. The first of the marsh marigolds wen SPORT SHIRTS beginning to splotch the wei Permanent Press areas with gold. Pullover with 4-button A nervous town birc placket, of 50% Ko- ft* m E bounced around in the shrub del® polyester, 50% -M • 9 GOLF bery and came to a momeiv cotton crepe. Sizes S, lary halt three feet from my shoulder, its tail cocked sky- ward and neck craned t JACKETS stare at me — the first hous wren of tiie season. We'l probably wait another 1 days to find this one in Mon mcuth County. Fhoebes sang from near the bridges where they will build their nests and golden-crowned kinglet! moved through the branches overhead evincing, as usual, many more voices than bodies to house them. As the day wore on, insects Action-cut-fadwt with began to appear — an occa MEN'S BELL BOTTOM a doubb-pMated bode li four sional mayfly, apparently yoke, barracuda cok blue quill, on the water; two DRESS SLACKS lar, two reverse rain or three caddises moving Slim-fitting style with belt, loops, welt pockets end eno \ mattrcHi- through the air, looking like MEN'S AND moths. Once I actually saw patch pockets, front scoop pockets. \ inside pocket, of 75% pi if Y of a trout come all the way ou Newest fashion tones. Sizes 28-38. YOUNG MEN'S 1 cotton, 25% polyester* of the water to grab a floating r.« 'Navy, oyster, main/ n»H-sup|iorf? mayfly. Except for one OR Double Breasted brownie that had gone for a , 6.99 pewter, in size* S,M; worm and become the prop- 'EACH SPORT lXL erty of one of the scores of anglers on the stream, it was COATS the only fish we saw all day. On the whole, the birding was somewhat disappointing, and we blamed fte stiff wind^ 8ft always a negative factor in bird-finding. I had expected to see a number of species New moderately shaped cut that hadn't arrived on our six-button double-breasted home birding grounds yet and coat with peak lapels, in ! i my angling friend asked the 77% cotton, 23% polyester /^ logical question: How come? Why should they come to tjtis spring patterns and colors. * noticeably colder country be- GIRLS'PL AY WEAR Sizes 36-44 Regular; Long. fore" we see them on the coast? Stretch 100% cotton denim tapered The accepted answer is tha •side-zip slacks, 7-14. Knit 100% •t"-i. #' .1 « those ridges and river valley, cotton mock turtle polos, 3-14. north and west of us mark their mainline of flight (they ' '--I occur there in maifcedfy YOUR .The. CHOICE An OfMrmoor Mattress will support Bird Migration you iA the styjo you'd like to become accuttomed to—for years and yeaisl Walks Arranged Ottermoor is the handcrafted mat- .tresjihst's built—not stuffed. With LINCROFT - The Mon 1 (peijalhoiirglassiprines and pounds mouth County Park System mor»,of luxurious cotton felt. All put will explain the spring mi togtihat by hand-in any degree of gration of birds in a series f irmtviwi or softness you prefer. Drop of walks to be conducted dur- by ((tore name) and state your pref- ing the next several weeks. erence today I The first is scheduled for April 25 at 7:30 a.m. at Tur font 49.50 Ea. Piece key Swamp^ Park. Groups can arrange for oth- CftTERHOOR er walks by calling the Park System offices. • Park naturalists say birc INFANTS'AND migration began early SfeTTON & Co.March and will reach its peak TODDLERS'WEAR HWY. 35 NIXT TO LILY-TOLII" in a few weeks, with the pass- ing of the warblers considered Toddler girls' slacks, ^ . HOLMDEL a prelude to summer. cute shorts, pne-piece jk playsuits in permanent press fabrics. Pastels. r LITTLE GIRLS' ELJER 12-24 months, 3-4 yrs. A SLACK SETS

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SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT T 10- JUaa REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDPLETOWN, -If. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1970 We've Reared a 'Masochistic Generation

By IRWBV J. POLK, M.D. gentle, loving authority. In- We poured material wealth on them by our economic In more self punishment, they established institutions of our their "fonnative years, they "How do you feel about stead, they were raised in a upon their heads like manna structure. When they feel un- expose themselves to disease society, Hie colleges,,tlte;gov- . are punishing themselves at the use of pot?" I asked world without limits. Worse, from the heavens.^ The com- deserving, twinges of guilt and pregnancy in their social ernment, the draft, .and pre- every opportunity — thejmas- my friend, the psychiatrist. Here's in an era of affluence un- bination of wealth and lack of arise. When they are unop- relationships. dictably, they arepOaf ished. ochistiegeneration. (One always asks psychia- ' paralleled in history, not only direction, physical and fin- Jwsed in demands and demon- Reject Productivity For it is punishment, not strations, the guilt multi- trists how they "feel" about To Health were these members of the ancial power unchecked by Many reject the productivi- freedom, that is the obvious Dr. Pollc wUl Be happy things.) He peefed at me college generation of today social restraints has left the plies. They have become the goal of that segment of our - to answer questions'on masochistic generation. ty of our society and isolate over his glasses and ahjund "brought up without limits, but college generation .feeling themselves to eke out a bare youth who are in constant medical subjects. Letters his pipe. of the masochistic group in also they were given, with- guilty as hell. The masochistic generation, subsistence from the soil, in turmoil. .... may be addressed to him "Funny you should ask me my generation."' out effort on their part, every enjoying the punishment, uses the ultimate of self punish- Still seeking the discipline 4 In eare.of The Dally Reg- that,1' he said. "I was just They have only to look about Basis Of Problems material convenience Imagin- to wonder why they should drugs which harm their bod- ment. They taunt and disrupt and restraint denied -them by ister, 105 Chestnut St., discussing the matter with The masochistic generation. able. ies and may snuff out life. dn their relationships with the the progressive upbringing of Red Bank 07701. my daughter, Glorie, who is That psychiatrist's daughter deserve the fruits showered away at college. Like all oth- coined a phrase that cuts to er parents, I worry about my the basis "of many of the child sometimes, particular- problems of the under-38 gen- ly with regard to the use of eration. drugs. We had quite a long Masochism is a term which phone conversation after I comes from psychiatry, and cautioned her about this which has come to mean a again." process by which people ac- I know Glorie. She is a quire their gratification by girl, one quite typical of her turning their destructive ten- generation in willingness to. dencies inward on them- explore uncharted territories. selves. I wondered how she felt about Masochism is a process the use of drugs. where one is made to feel DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES "Do you know what she better while suffering with a said?" the psychiatrist con- pain brought about by one's (LINEN DEPT.) (SPORTING GOODS DEPT. tinued. "Don't worry about own action. Psychiatrists say me, Dad. I'm not a member it is frequently caused by PERMANENT PRESS strong feelings of guilt. GARCIA MITCHELL Masochism is self-punish- men brought on by feelings SNOW WHITE #300 SPINNING REEL of guilt which often relate ROD & LINE OUTFIT back to childhood. Remember back to the days CAPE COD King Neptune 2-pc., 6W-ft. of your childhood. There were (pin rod. Tubular glass. Fast times when you were so up- CURTAINS taper. GARDEN MARK set by things that you wanted 100% no iron cotton. 68" to strike out at someone, and wide to the pair. 3" baby .88 often ended up hitting your- .ruffle all around. Complete Tune-up self, or tripping in a rage with tie backs. ' and skinning your knees. SPECIAL Remember, too, the times when you had done some- IM6TH • ** 3/100 yd. spoeb of King Ntp- jf< thing you knew was wrong REC.1.97 Ji. MM tun* ipin few 6 or 8-B>. t«iL js and hoped and prayed that Lit our tachiifcian'tpur someone would catch you at 30"634" beck the powir.ir, IEKTH 1 G*f packed whin it wai n«w. it and punish you. PR. • CBICK-Eoclsf, Ct.dk Sh»f I, • Need For Punishment SPORTS DIPT. • CXIAJf Coollnf Ttnt,Mht\ " People, especially children, 45"row™ o»iy COUPON •Broker J-oinU And C.rborelor have a basic need to feel REG. 2.77 £•& 4 (ft • INSTAILViw 8p»rk liar, that they are doing right, CtuniOll . . 54"IHCTH O y and to be punished when they REG. 2.97 >» PR. SAVE 99c • HUKRN * tlhmfDlit,, do wrong. tmrdlh panto* o< • MAKE'conpl.l. F«w«r Check, 63" inCHI ft DIAWA •jnONK MM»» "CHABOr-ir* Thus the psychologists re- ZEE-BEE'202' C«B f.r MM on -EUln» Moirn* cently have been reviving REG. 3.77 &A PR- FRESHWATER theories about loving firm- MATCHIKG VALANCES IN STOCK SPINNING REEL ness and gentle but firm au- SPIN REEL & ROD TraubMra* "Command- COMBINATION Action".'3.2 to 1 gem thority in the home. As the ratio, UM capacity — pendulum in child-rearing 5-PIECE CHENILLE King Neptune 2-pc. 220 yards of 8-lb. test. IK. swings, it becomes apparent 5%-fr. deluxe spini that the permissiveness of the BATHROOM ENSEMBLE cast rod. feed ihuW.'Sirill'MtrO. last generation in rearing of 1" children did not provide the guidance and restraint need- ed by a growing child. MEN'S 2-PC. RUBBERIZED KING NEPTUNE... QUALITY 1»A*D» KRYICE DEMBIMINI Many children raised in the • . EATONTOTTN WAMKOHIE—HOP* SO., past 20 years, therefore, were RAINSUIT SPINNING LURES not offered the securiy of • tank Cover • Tank lid Cover with BIB PANTS ' Assorted sizes, styles & color*. • Seat Cover • Contour Rug Mad8inU.S.A. '?'•'" 100% waterproof • Area Rug full zip jacket QMoolworth 14 decor colon, machine washable.- ' THE FUN PIACE [0 SHOP fOR THE ENTIRE fflMllV % with hood. 43no.3 S,M,t,Xl 4.99 DO-IT-YOURSELF (TOILETRIES PEPT. -.'m,. JS "SEE AND HEAR YOUR HOME MOVIES" YARDLEY. .. OH de LONDON BELL & HOWEU 375 SPRAY MIST COLOGNE '.' 'SOUND' MOVIE CAMERA VOOR CHOICE 5 FULLY AUTOMATIC-ELECTRIC EYE 1.5-OZ. 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GUARANTEED BEPIACEMENT OR MONf f REFUNDED -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK*MIDDLETOWN, tf. J.s THU8SDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 1} Back Democrats Assigned To Crime Division In Union Beach — Superior May court session beginning County Court Judges M. others which' may be as- UNION BEACH - Incum- Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- May 4, Raymond McGowan and Alton signed. . bent Democratic Councilmen mill, tile, assignment judge, Assigned to hear criminal V. Evans and County District In the criminal division, Arthur J. Lembo and Peter .-pu'assigned four judges to cases will be Superior Court Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- Judge Fisher will have sen- .j|heypritmnal division for the Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, carlno. tencing and probate matters G. Walker have received their THURSDAY & FRIDAY Superior Court Judges An- on alternate Fridays and such party's endorsement as candi- drew A. Sfllvest and Francis - magistrate appeals as may be ' dates for the two seats at APRIL 16th & 17th ONLY assigned; Judge McGowan X. Crahay.and County Court stake in the November elec- will hear magistrates appeals tion. First Merchants Judge Thomas J. §mith will every Friday; Judge Evans hear civil cases in superior will hear uncontested matri- Democratic Organization WITH THIS COUPON monial matters and pretrial .president Frederick Varlese and county courts. last night said "both candi- LARGE EGGS LARGE EGGS j Superior Court Judge Mer- conferences on alternate Fri- Now Pays days and Judge Yaccarino dates have been unanimously Finest - White - Grade A • Finast • White - Grade A ritt Lane Jr. will continue to will continue with criminal •backed by the entire organiza- tion." Doz. 39c ! hear general equity' matters trials on Fridays. and a $3 purcho<« J and matrimonial matters. Mr. Lembo is seeking his County Court Judge Patrick LIMIT ONE - GOOD AT ! Higher Interest County District Court Judge J. McGann Jr. is on tempo- third three-year term and Mr. RED BANK SUPERFINAST '• George A. Gray will handle rary assignment to Union Walker his second. Mr. Walk- Dozen April loth and 17 only.! all district court matters and County. er has also served a one-" MR! year appointed term. Tour money works harder With Coupon Hungarian Reds Drop aVMMVIVMKVf Man Wanted in Cop BUDAPEST (AP) - Mem- for you... every day bership in the Hungarian Communist party has fallen on (titular - Shooting Arrested to 650,000 from a high of PASSBOOK SAVINGS 871,000: before the unsuccess- lnter«it paid front D»y of OtpMH to Illy FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - inches tall and weighing ful 1986 uprising, the party of Wlthdnwjl, eompAundtd ind piM A 29-year-old man, wanted by about 120 pounds, and having newspaper Nepszabadsag re- Wttttlf. ported. police here for allegedly black kinky hair. On Ona Y»»r, automitictHy shooting Sgt.. Robert Stiles, raniwablt last Sept. 29, is lodged In the CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Essex County jail with bail Interest compounded daily. Certificates set at $250. available In < $1,000 minimum amount Newark police arrested 8.tS% and fu'flplJS ot $100 th«r»lft«r. Pays t 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. f« th» Ytar 3.65% yield (or UM year. . Frank Edward Davis of New- ark on Monday for eluding po- On Two Ysar, automitloally licy officer*. In processing his renewable RED BANK records they found a wanted- CERTIFICATES OF DEPO8IT persons alarm from this town- .-,. Ylild Intentt compeuidad dally. CertMeitti «v*r:«b!« In i $1,000 minimum iraourtl ship. US and multiples «f $100 tlWeJlttr. Pays i Detective Sgt. John Willis for one Yfir 5.9% yield for one year. of the police department hei'e said police knewjwho the as- sailant was an8 had alerted state and^ county police de- Highest Interest allowed by law partments.- ' Sgt. Willis signed a war- For Information ask any of the First Mer- rant against Davis which was chants peoplt in our 13 convenient filed with the Essex County sheriff's office, charging community offlcM. him with assault and battery on a-police;officer. Davis will be turneft over to police here DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT after a Hearing in Essex County. (NURSERY DEPARTMENT) Sgt. Stiles was shot in the right arm while investigating a suspicious parked vehicle at REPEATING BY POPULAR DEMAND Dutch Lane Road and Ran- Top Qualify, Nursery Grown dolph Road. The automobile 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES had no rear license plate. As BUSHY PLANTS the officer approached the HMd Ofilcti 101 Milllion Avr, Aibury Pit* Aibury Park • North Aibury • West Asbury • Avon- rear of the car, the driver MIX OR MATCH WEEK-END SPECIAL Neptune City • Brielle • Colls Neck • Fair Havsn got out, turned and shot Sgt. 6EJ FABULOUS SAVINGS ON • HolmdeJ • Manilipin • Mjnaiquin • Mllllton* Stiles with a revolver. Thura., M., ;• • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Sat., and Sgt. Stiles was released FERTILIZERS & WEED KILLERS Sun. Only Member .Federal Reserve System from the Jersey Shore Medi- REG. 1.99 ea. -' \ s Fideril Deposit Insurence Corporation" ' - cal Center; Neptune, Oct. 1. ThliSummerHavre A USTMK! The man who shot him was 7 to 9 years old 10 to 15 inchet tall OIT GLOHION'S described as white, trr his Crabgrau Free Lawn o Toxus-Uprlght Yew B&B • Toxiu-Spr«ading twenties, about 5 feet, 9 Reg. 5.S0 Yew BSB • TaicHs-Vcne Sbaped tew B&B ly Using. GlorlonV * Taxus-Glob* Shape Y«W B&B • Boxwood CRABGftASS B&B • Arborvltae B&B •Juniper B&B • Up- Crabgran Preventer PREVENTER right Holly B&l • Spreading Holly 8&B FOR $o . . . and Using It Now ONLY 3 With «vary bog or HEDGE SPECIAL Olorlon lawn ftrtlllter Hedging, fencing, wind breaks, prop- LOMBARDY POPLAR TREES We guarantee it! you buy! erty guides. 5 FT. to 8 (T. TAU PRIVET 2 to 3 FT. SIZE •Sold only In tjundlei ol David Green 'Sold only In bundles or • e%,» nor i plants. GLOWS WEED 'N FEED 1.99 bdl. each* l.l«'Ml. ••* plant* 40* GLORION'S WEED 'N FEED won this Schwinn KILLS DANDELIONS FLOWERING TREES AND 101 WEEDS SHADE TREES Cpoici, brenchid, rnalurt nursiry WHILE IT FEEDS WITH Quality well branched tram Irtih. wreatnl and poutoged In nursery grown by experts. poly beg, AN ORGANIC PREMIUM 8 to 10 ft. LAWN FSRTILI2ER I Properly packaged In poly bicycle at last package. 1" diameter, col. 7 to 1 ft. tall. 879 99 2ba|icB»r 10,000—Reg. 11.90 . .59 ea week's Recycling FOR THE MAN WHO FERTILIZES ONLY ONCE IN THE SPRING Purple Leaf Plum. Flowering ea Crab-Hopa. Flowering Crab- We Recommend DELUXE GRASS FOOD Silver Maple, Green Eleyi. Flowering Crab-Almey. It's the best yog can buyl • Sycamore, Chinese \ Red Flowering Peach. Red Clean-up Day at • Rated #1 profeislonal's favo> tombordy Poplar. Bud. rite for golf course* and fine estates . ,. • Gives lawn that deep green SHADE TREES SPECIMEN TREES H Midland Glass Co. color ORNAMENTAL Boiled and Burlopped • Has long-lairing Ingredleqrs for Boiled in earth. Plant now Crimson King Maple six months growing power lor yeors of tamiiy. 5 to o ft 14.99 ta. • Won't burnl Feeds $,000 iq. ft. Choice Selections You could be a lucky winner too! Slant 10,000 fr. baa—Reg. I0.9S—Save J2—8.95 Crimson King Maple UttHTWtlGHT DELUXE GRASS FOOD AOe 8 to 10 ft. ... 19.99 Ea. In an •ffort to help our community eliminate litter, we've Cwers 10.000 ft^-R«g. lO.eg .,. O _ ea Norway Mapie 7 to 9 ft 22.99 Ea. developed a way to reuta the glass in no-return beer and soft White Flowering Dog- GLORION'S 50% ORGANIC FERTILIZER wood — 3 to 5 ft. Flowering Crab drink bottles — and we're buying them back at bur Recycling Japanese Red Leaf — (Specimen) .. 17.99 Ea. 2 RAGS COVER HUGE 10,000 FT. AREA Maple --IV1 to IVi ft. Center every Saturday. If you're looking for a way to earn Blue Cedar. All full Mountain Ash Hai 3 rich organic* that !mr branched trees. 6 to 6 ft 22.99 Ea. extra money and help your community at the same time, pick prove soil and promote growth. up those empty bottles and bring them in for cash. If you bring Grows deep roots • Special ingredients deep mois- EVERGREEN WEEKEND SPECIAL ipone do|lar'$1wortKior more, you qua|ify for ture In soil longer SAVE 4.95 our, weekly prize of a brand new Schwinn Bike Quality, mature select plants. ot other •fins gifts. So come on, join your S,000 Sq. F). lag—Reg. S.5O Sale 4.45 All balled in earth, burlopped wrapped, e Bakers, Arboivltoo 24-30" • Bonlra Arborvirae 18- neighbors' in making the Matawa'n area a, 24" e Golden Pyramidal A.V. 24-30" e Toxus Densi- LAWN WEED KILLER INSECT BUG KIL(.ER formli (spreading 15-18" • Toxus Hicks! I upright) 15- cleaner place in which to live, work and play. Destroys Dandelions Save Your Lawn This 18" e Taxus Cuspidate (spreader) 15-18 e Taxus Hunnewelllana (vase shaped) 15-18" • Mimosa 4-5' Plus 101 Other Weeds! Summer! Use It Now! and up. ' REG. O79 Mix or . y|44 $ REG. «179 4.95 O match \... T ea. I NEXT RECYCLING CLEAN-UP DAY 4.95 «? 5 ,„ 20 • Grubprooli your Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only lawn lor 2 lull • Kills dandtllom plus years. Guaranteed! 101 other WHO life* • Kills turf dtilroy- Chlckweed, Clovtr, i*ng Inseqtl Ilkt Plantain/ «tc. Chinch Bufls, SOD, DON'T SEED Chlggers, Anil. ISAT. APRIL 18-9-4 P.IIIL • Kills oil broMliolt I others. '. • Covers 5,000 sq.

. v. •••••.• i . ..-•••• 12 -THE DAILY ItfGISTER, RED BANK,• MIDDLETOWN, N._ J,; Engineer Is Appointed Red Bank Youth Pleads Innocent to 7 Charges In Freehold Township FREEHOLD - A .20-year- tons of cigarettes, a case of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • township engineer, speaking served for 12 years as a mu- , old Red Bank youth has plead- sausage and cash totaling THURSDAY & FRIDAY William B. Dickerson, of of the committee's decision nicipal engineer, most recent- ed innocent to two counts of $889.90. Garrett pleaded inno- Fanwood, Union County, has to change from consulting fee- ly for Clark Township. breaking and entering, two of cent to the break-in and grand been appointed as the basis to full time engineering Registered in the state as grand larceny, one of larceny ' larceny charges. APRIL 16th & 17th ONLY first township engineer who service, said that the town- a professional engineer, land from a person and one of atro- Copeland and Garret and will serve full time. ship has taken "a good step surveyor and planner, Mr. cious assault and battery and these three others were among The township committee in the right direction." Dickerson has a bachelor's one of robbery. liiose who were arraigned be- made the appointment effec- A New Jersey resident all degre'e in civil engineering William M, Copeland of W. fore Superior Court Judge tive yesterday for three years his life, Mr. Dickerson lives from Lafayette College. • Westside Aye., Red Bank, de- Francis X. Crahay. MAT ZOH at an annual salary of $16,500. with his wife, Margaret, and He is a member of the N.J. nied breaking into the Casa Donald Franks, 23, of Aber- Mr. Dickerson will work his 15-year-old daughter, Society of Municipal Engi- Loma Restaurant, Shrewsbury deen Road, Matawan, denied AVIV out of the municipal building Diane, a high school student. neers, Union County Chapter Ave., Red Bank, Feb. 5 and charges of breaking into Mike on a full time basis, and will He formerly was a consul- of the National Society of stealing four packages of Collins Truck Co., Amboy IMPORTED FROM ISRAEL be available for committee tant for six years for Grass- Professional Engineers, and chicken and money totaling Road, Cliffwood, Dec. 7 and meetings. man, Kreh and Mixer Inc., of the American Water Works $40; of stealing $10 Jan. 12stealing office equipment val- After the meeting, the new Elizabeth. Before that he Association. from Ann Blair of Hudson ued at $600. The committee authorized Ave., Red Bank, in Red Bank, James F. Elberson, 23, of the salary for a full time and of the robbery of ?12 and Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, engineer in January. The atrocious assault and battery denied charges of carrying a plan then was to hire a con- on Gloria Toby of Earl St., dangerous weapon, a knife, sultant on a month by month Red Bank, Feb. 8 in Red Jan. 8 and of possession of LAWN SEED Bank. fee basis until it found some- heroin Jan. 8 and Jan. 9 in one qualified and available Copeland also denied break- Neptune City. and for the position. After the ing into the West Bergen Jesse J. Copeland, Neptune, former township engineer, Jo- Market, W. Bergen Place,' denied charges of robbing the seph P. Kovacs, resigned from Red Bank, with intent to steal Cumberland Dairy Farms the part-time job, the com- Dec. 27 with Victor Garrett Store, 380 Broadway, Long mittee appointed John .1. of Montgomery Ter\, Red Branch, May 27, 1968 at gun FERTILIZER Ploskonka, of South Amboy, Bank, a^d of stealing 20 car- point. to serve in the interim. ((Quality Products Only) Authority Affirmed Other committee actions in- FURNITURE CO. SCOTTS cluded a resolution reaffirm- ing the Shade Tree Commis- WESTKeyport 264-0181 LI 362 Broad St.& Maple Ave. sion's authority to oversee tree plantings in housing de- Features... 1 GREENFIELD velopments and to obtain full compliance to ordinances re- "LA-Z-BOY" RED BANK quiring proper planting before bonds are released to EST. 1869 • ORTHO builders. The committee authorized a refuse collection study of the Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 AGWAY township by the state depart- ment of community affairs. In a proclamation, Mayor HOLLYTONE Robert H. Smith desipated the month of May as "clean (OTHERS) up month" and urged resi- dents to engage in "cleaning, ore IHmiHNNftHHHMHHHNItHHMM* painting, repairing and re- [SALE TODAY | storing." foryour \ The committee authorized Tools—Spreaders the purchase of two police cars at $2,300 each under state contract, instead of DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORr Peat Moss & Barks quotations on bids, which IHHHHHHHnMHNNHHHMHHHI were found to be unfavorable at $3,250. , The committee introduced an ordinance to license and HANCE & DAVIS regulate the sale of alcoholic beverages. Uvc 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Municipal Clerk Harold H. • n*r Schank announced that the RED BANK — 747-0103 last chance for voter regis- tration will be April 21, 22, HOURS: Dally and Saturday 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BRINGS YOU THIS ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC BROADLOOM BUY,!! and ifrom 7-9 p.m. Luxurious top performing Acrilan' acrylic broadloom complete with rubber cushion and expert installation. !l

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|acrylic fiberby Monsanto Get the Cash from KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN VISIT OUR COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING DEPT. Featuring Broadloom, Room Sue, When you talk auio financing with your Eayshora Area and Scatter Rugi in the Latest Stylet and Patterns by neighbors, chances are this bank will bB recom- leading Manufacturers. mended. That's because we have become known for swiff, courteous handling of this type loan. When you'va made a decision on the make and FULf model, make your next stop the nearest K-M of- "FANTASY" fice. Our auto financing specialists will waste no You must see this outstanding carpet io be- SERVICE time in getting your loan approved. Take up to 3 lieve its beauty. "Fantasy" by Magee. A BANK. years to pay, on terms fo suit your means. Low gracious random sheared textured pile of cost life insurance may be included to protect Acrilan® acrylic fiber. The fiber that bounces back from crushing and matting, shrugs off your investment in your car. If you can't come in stains, deep even color clarify. phone. The whole thing can be arranged 4+ your convenience. CHOOSE FROM THESE so. YD. DECORATOR COLORS the Bank Thafs Strong For You Marine Aqua • Copper Kettle Pastel Sand ' • Imperal Red Tweed COMPLETELY INSTALLED Freerocker Red • Most Tweed Gold Taffeta .• Emerald OVER WHITE Golden Olive • Mogna Slue Polished Brass • • Heritage Green KEANSBURG •MIDDLETOWN SPONGE RUBBER Holly Green • Avocado NATIONAL BANK CUSHION Braiue • Luster Gold Tweed AVAILABLE IN BOTH 12' and 15' WIDTHS KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Ckurea and Can- An. LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL Spritgt RM4 OPEN DAILY 9:38 A.M. TIL 10 t.H. PHONE SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL s P.M. PORT MONMOUTH IAN effletf) BELFORD ISCOUNT DIPMTMIMT STOMIB •For Sales Allowed by Law. Rwrtt 34, Mar Main Street 787-0100 Uworavlll. «ood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

if *•••••••• -THE DAILY KtGiSiiiK, Jti-D

from*.. BECKER HARDWARE THE BUG Save $2.00 OUT TREBL DOES EVERY KILLS SPRING LAWN JOB FERTILIZER TtieThree-ln-One . YOU CAN SEED SOIL INSECTS Lawn Treatment* PLUS IMMEDIATELY As lawn consultants we see many Trebl is a unique product. It thoroughly lawns with damage that could be prevents the undersirable crabgrass yet MORE GREENING AGENTS prevented with a single applica- it is so selective that it does not harm tion of Bug Out. • Bug Out kills desirable turf grasses. Trebl is also a keeps grass green twice as long! grubs, ants, chiggers, ticks, snails, slow release fertilizer and a soil insec- Check the color-it's green for extra and many others. It even discour- ticide. Trebl does all of the early spring greening power. ages moles. lawn jobs in one easy application. Ap- ply Trebl now or any time in April and Builds thicker, greener lawns. 5.000 Sq. Ft. save yourself work'and money during regularly *M6- regularly SMS- the summer. 5,000 «q.ft$A95 $>195 New Size!> 4 15,000 tq. ft $12 regularly $i*Wonly $1195 GREENFIELD SALE Reg. $14.95 ENDS ON APRIL 19 BECKER'S HAS THE Make Becker's Your Headquarters LOWEST PRICES ON for Lawn Equipment FERTILIZERS, MULCHES and SOIL CONDITIONERS BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC MOWER MARBLE TOP SOIL PEAT INSTANT STARTING, EASY TO USE. 18" SINGLE BLADE, DOUBLE INSULATED. A CHIPS WEED FREE HUMUS NEW LOW PRICE ON A QUALITY ELEC AN ATTRACTIVE STERILIZED A rich black peat, fret of TRIC MOWER. #8000 WHITE MULCH CLEANED sronei, sticks, twigs and OF THE MONTH other foreign matter. 99 101 USES c 49 50 Ib. 50 1b. 50 Ib. "C 18" DELUXE SINGLE BLADE 2&" 3 HP Rotary Mower 9 97 CO ' Easy-ipin lift-up starter, #8oio 07 .'remote throttle control, automatic ' choka. 7" RED BARK HERSHEY 18" DELUXE TWIN BLADE Jt«el wh«eis, 3 HP DISTINCTIVE RICH WITH GRASS CATCHER heavy duty Briggs & REDDISH COLOR KO-KO MULCH Stratton engine, fit. ad- Available In 2 Sixes THE DRY AIL M justers. (Oil 22'3>/t HP 3 Cu. Ft. Bag ORGANIC MULCH #U273 89 Rotary M.88 Reg. 4.25 3 25 Ib. 10-6-4 5-10-5 20-10-5 ALL-PURPOSE All Organic ALL-WEATHER 50% ORGANIC ALL PURPOSE Corn Cob Base Contains Slow Release Lightweight • EXTENSION CORD Urea Form FERTILIZER Covers 5,000 tq. ft. Just the thing for an your outdoor electric tools. Big 60-foot Deluxe EDGER-TRIMMER HEDGE TRIMMER beavy-dirty utility extension cord. Super-Flex... it will withstand Electric Edger and Trimmer trenches up to For the professional or the homeowner. 16- even tha worst weather. Resists sunlight, ozone, oil, abrasion, % inch on the first pass. Winged blade cuts inch double-edge blade with deep tooth de- $ heat and cold. Long-lasting. Colorful orange with black moldedon 50 Ib. .$' 50 Ib. $129 22 LB. smoothly, will not scalp. Instant release sign grips foliage for clean, fast cuts. Ad- ends. Sixteen gauge, three conductor. switch. Two handles for greater control. .50 justable wrap-around handle permits holding 1 1 horsepower, 8500 RPM (01) tool in any position. .16 horsepower.. .(02)

PRICES EFFECTIVE thru WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1970 CUP THIS '"helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years19 VALUABLE

PINE BARK MULCH PROTECTS ROOT ZONE, RETAINS MOISTURE KEEPS OUT WEEDS.CONTAINS BOTH LARGE AND SMALL PIECES. URGE 3 cu. ft. BAG REG. 2.98 Limit 5 Bags Per Coupon 197 SHREWSBURY AVE Phone 747-0465—RED BANK MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 5:33 p.m. FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. la Noon -THE DAILY REGISTER, UED.BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N- it THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 14 # i . ••-• •. With such a limited floating fect on price action. Becov- survey work, pins Hie.suc- supply, news, either good or ery possibilities centej/on air cessful assimilation of newly pollution and management acquired finns. New vs. Discount Bonds bad, has an exaggerated ef-

By ROGER E. SPEAR volume, and per share results Of the 1.3 million shares out- Q — I am interested in buy- of 4 cents versus 32 cents a ' standing, 40'per cent are held Ing bonds but confused about Successful year earlier were reported, by management. whether to stick to newly is- THURSDAY & FRIDAY sued bonds or buy older, (Advertisement) cheaper ones. Can you clar- Investing ify? - M.Ii. HOTELS AND MOTELS APRIL 16th & 17th ONLY A — If you are interested in high current return guar- years to maturity. Current anteed over a number of yields are, of course, lower CALL FOR TRAINED years, a newly issued call- than on new issues, ranging protected bond would be pref- erable. As a matter of self- up to 7 per cent, but, when MEN AND WOMEN protection, the issuing com- held to maturity, yield can Hospitality Executive Reveals How to Quickly LEG of LAMB pany usually retains the right reach close to 9 per cent. to redeem a bond issue prior Prepare for Fascinating, Weil-Paid Positions IMPORTED • FROZEN - WHOLE There is a tax consideration "Whether you're in your ful motels, fashionable resorts to maturity in order to se- in that the difference between and country clubs that can lead cure cheaper money if and twenties or late fifties, you can to fascfascinatingg careers. It spellp s when it becomes available. the price paid and redemption step into your choice of many h iti f tid price will be taxed as long- out the opportunities for retired CERTIFICATES But to facilitate marketing, a different, important and well- men and women, and shows 5 or 10-year call-protection term capital gains rather paying positions in the ever- jjjow they can prepare for hap- 24-26 MONTHS feature is added to attract growin- •'-g- hospitalit•-—:»-'"-y- field,'!~1J " say-"•'s y exciting 'second careers' than as income. Mary Bourke, President of the p MIN. $10,000 buyers. or seasonable employment for Q — I bought Stanwick world famed Lewis Hotel-Motel extra income." Quarterly Dividends While new issues, bearing Schools. Exciting facts about A copy of this new book is Corp. at 15 one year ago these opportunities are present- high-interest coupons, can ap- Will it recover? — P.P. free for the asking and is of- preciate if money rates de- ed in a new 48 page brochure, fered without obligation. Send A — Stanwick's most i* now available FREE to those your name, age, address, zip cline, they are usually limit- cent acquisition, a hospital seriously interested in better- Red Bank ed at the top by their call code and phone number to and health facility evaluating ing themselves and earning Lewis Motel-Hotel Schools. A price. Deeply discounted and planning company, rep-, more money. Division of Career Academy, Sayings bonds, on the other hand, of- resents an attempt to reduce "We publish this, interesting Regional Admissions Center, 8 fer appreciation opportunities dependence on government book," explains Miss Bourke, West 40th Street, New York, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of 50 per cent or greater. "to show how easily and quick- New York 10018. Phone: (212) business. A small company — ly any ambitious man or wom- OX 5-7280. Brood St. and Bergen FI- Griod quality bonds bearing sales under {13 million — an can prepare at home in (For more than 50 year* the 3 per cent to 4.5 per cent Stanwick is seriously affected leisure time or in resident Lewis Hotel-Motel Schools have RED BANK coupons are available at ?55O by reductions in military classes for executive positions been training people for gla- and higher with about 15 spending. as Manager. Assistant Man- morous, successful hospitality ager, Hostess, Housekeeper or careers. North America's orig- In the nine months through 55 other salaried positions (of- inal school for the hospitality |J 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. January, sales were off 25.9 ten with apartment, meals and field, it is an accredited mem- per cent. Margins were bad- other expenses included). "The ber' of the National Associa- ly squeezed by the reduced book also tells how—with the tion of Trade and Technical i help of nationwide placement Schools and the National Home RED BANK assistance from Lewis—people Study Council. Approved for Bank Longevity of all ages can find the open- Veteran Training.) ings in luxurious hotels, beauti- RBR200 Bonuses Given BIG AND MIDDLETOWN - Employ- It Pays to Advertise in The Register ees of the Keansburg-Middle- town National Bank becomes rlTALL MEN'S a little richer every five years under a new program adopt- SHORT ed by the bank management. Starting with the fifth year of service at the bank, and SLEEVE every five years after, each employe will receive a sav- SHIRTS ings bond, compliments of the bank. "It's a longevity bonus for our employees," William C. Johnson Jr., executive vice president of the bank said as Specially priced! he and his father, William C. Johnson Sr., president, pre- sented five bonds to employes SPORT SHIRTS..,permanent press 9 representing 45 years of ser- Dicion* polyester-cotton solids, patterns frOITI vice at the bank. ...bigs 1X-2X-3X; tails L-XL-2XL. 4 Receiving bonds were El- wood Duncan, 15 years; Mrs. Margaret Bralley, five years; GOLF KNITS...permanent press s Mrs. Florence Fix, five years; Dacron and combed cotton placket-front frQITI Mrs. Evelyn Rowse, 10 years, pullovers in perfect colors; sizes as above. 5 and Edward Smith, 10 years. , DRESS SHIRTS ... permanent press Dacron 97 YOUNG SCIENTISTS and cotton broadcloth, ROBERTSVILLE — Par- ipread collar model. Big 4" 5 ents viewed exhibits contrib- «izesl7W-2O; tall 16-18. white fashion uted to the "science fair" by colors. fourth, fifth and six grade stu- ROUTE 35 ASBURY PARK dents of the school at the PTA meeting in the all-purpose On thi Asbwy Circle

^Ready or not...here they come!

(a continuing series) How to get rido f dandelions and save $2!

There may not be a yellow dandelion in plantain, buckhorn, chickweed and the light right now. But don't let them fool like. At the same time, it gives your April Sale you. They're hiding out. And one day lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder, the soon, when it warms up and your back on Plus-2 Strike eight--you're out! fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself. is turned, they'll be; all over the lawn. Pretty soon-the good grass begins filling Save $2 This year be ready for dandelions when in the places where the weeds used to be. 10,000 sq ft bag they show up — with a bag of Scotts regTJMS, now 12.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. Save by buying now Surprised? Save $1 Life is full of surprises. !** TWojobsatoncc The time to spread PLUS-2 is after 5,000 sq ft bag, Treat yourself to one. dandelions start to bloom. But the time T^g, now 6.95 PLUS-2 does two jobs and does both to buy PLUS-2 is right now, while you Save now ,.. use superbly. First, it wipes out dandelions, can save up to $2 a bag. • when dandelions bloom Jeffrey's eight year scotch. April is also the timet o prevent this year's crabgrass. 8 SSinrreiid i jlUnitke PinPl e 2k'500 79705t Al5ofertili^ 86 proof Upl V*W llfllla ITIU3 sqftbag •wtt and prevents grubs Aged 8 full years ATL. HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL LINCROFT SIANO'S FARM RED BANK MARKET MUSCLE'S WATER- CERUONE'S LINCROFT Ol$5/fifa CD I Hwy. 35 HANCE-DAVIS MELON BAR & GREENHOUSES HARDWARE CO. 26 Shrewsbury Ave. GARDEN CENTER Hwy. 35 657 Newmnn Springs Route 36 Road THE VILLAGE JACOB'S HARDWARE HOLMDEL VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER 273 Shrewsbury Ave. COLTS NECK LITTLE SILVER HOLMDEL VILLAGE 24 Cherry Tree RED SANK HARDWARE JAY'S FARM & 30 Monmouih St. I HARDWARE COMMUNITY STORES Farm Rd. o GARDEN CENTER a. Rr. 34 Holmdal Keyport Rd. 500 Prospect Aye. SHREWSBURY & Ht. 520 NEW MONMOUTH 8 FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH TH| BRIGHT ACRE J& M HARDWARE FAIR HAVEN KEYPORT 1 Broad & Queen Anne JOHri GUIRE CO. 47 Leonardville Rd. Drive HARDWARE, INC. CLIFFWOOD FARM 187 8righron Ave. 752 River Rd. MARKET LA WES COAL & •I HAZLET Hwy. 35 MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH GARDEN SUPPLY Sycamore Ave. SWARTZEL'S GALE'S WM. H. POTTER TOWNSHIP MONMOUTH I HARDWARE HARDWARE CO. &SON HARDWARE. INC. . BUILDING CENTER 445 Holmdel Rd. 26 W. Fran? St. I Red Hill Rd. 129 Highway 36 f\ 777 Shrewsbury Ave. 15- ^THE DAILY ROISTER, RED 8Afre.MI0DIJErOWH; & *4 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Earth Day Program Scheduled by County OPEN SUNDAYS LINCROFT — A week of and irreversible reactions of High School, Tuesday, at Displays, and nature walks Earth Day observances con- the systems in a community. Shore Regional High School,, on the subject of land use 8 A.M. to 5 F.M. ducted by the Monmouth His talk will include'Views next Wednesday morning, at will be conducted at the County Park System will cul- on the gloom-and-doom out- Howell High, School next Thompson Park Visitors Cen WED. and FRIDAY minate April 30 with a pre- look that many conservation- Wednesday afternoon, and at ter from Monday to April 25, EVENINGS sentation by Dr. Benjamin B. ists have presented to the Little Silver the evening of from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stoiit professor of forestry of t public in the recent past. April 23. There will be continuous Rutgers College of Agricul- The Park System will also TILL 9 P.M. He will answer questions showings of three films, ture and Environmental provide a display, centered from interested persons, who "Time to Begin," "A Matter Sciences, oh the theme "Ecol- around the theme of environ- are asked to contact the Park of Time" and "This Land," ogy and fie Community of System office itjhejr intend mental education and conser- Each show will run about 70 This Is Tlie Way SCOTTS No Quibble Guarantee Reads! Man." '. to attend. vation, at the Shrewsbury minutes, with, a 15-minute in- Dr. Stout's talk, to be given The week-long schedule will school science fair Wednes- termission. You Must Be Satisfied at 7:30 p.rhi at,the Thompson begin with four showings of a day evening, Park Visitors Center, slide program entitled "Tell If for ai«noer5kyCllJ« • 2 Chin Bare to a call at 8:50 last night Sq.Ft. • i Kool Tax ewlngs (thot den'* ft Hot nan for a blaze at the home of Wide 3.6-inch rotary mowerwith Simplicity's patented No-Scalp mow- Del. ) Robert Zeller, 29 New Bruns- wick Ave. and safely evacu- ing actfon; Smooth Synchro-balanced 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine. ated six children from the RoatihgTractfon tires that pamper both lawn and rider. Up to a dozen building, which sustained ex- tensive smoke and water optional Quick-Switch attachments that go on in minutes without SOD INSTALLED damage. tools. Year'round reliability with ignition key electricstarting. The Broad- Police said the upper floor of the Cape Cod house was modi* is Simplicity's biggest seller. Once around the yard tells you why. ON YOUR SOIL wrecked and the family, went to a motel in Keyport. No in- • Mows 1.4 acres p«r hour tractor!mower juries were reported and the cause of the fire has not • 3 spaed* forward plus reverse J.-CUT been determined. • Working speed* up to 4 mph SQ.FT. • Controlled Traction differential 22 Driver Admits Minimum Quantity 1,500 S* ft. WALKA TOT TOTER Two Violations BOUNCER ADJUST INTO 4 DIFFERENT LONG BRANCH - Clar- PETERSON. with RECUNIKG BACK SEATS ence McLeod, 75 Cooper Ave., FOLDA.STROLA • In secendi • •. a carrying teat pleaded guilty to drunk- • Iniart easier* lor tie oa 1,000 sq.ft. walker ploy tear, feeding teat or cor en driving and reckless driv- SHOPPER »»of. • Back reit oj|uir to ncllnlng ing on April 5 during a Mu- • Patda In on Inetont • Poiltlan ° • Foam cuehlon with printed nicipal Court session before • Built In chopping bog • Chroma plated tubular from* vinyl cover • Adluatebla fool rut ond Magistrate Stanley Cohen. • Plaitlc (aedlnj tioy • Ploy balls and aoFaly strop •gfary broke ' Included ' Mr. McLeod surrendered his tarn/Mi PER FT. • Colorful fabric license and will have his fine SALE 25 e Safety belt imposed by Judge Cohen April 30. • William Oconomos, 395 Broad St., Eatontown, was 500 sq.ft. fined $15 for violation of a city parking ordinance. Other Simplicitys 50 HIGHLANDS From 5 H.P. 359 UP 30 PER FT. LOBSTER POUND Red Wood Grouping I . THE ORIGINAL < Wholesale - Retail ByYANDY-CRAFT SWYNGOMATIC AUTOMATIC SWING Our flnait land box . ,. built t« I ait ... _ • SETEE ^2CHAIRS*2TABLES forytari. ' SALE • Baby awlnga aofaly, auto. • Btautlful fade.reilitant norHoxle molleelly Reg. 11A550 • Rubber tlppad lage baked enaraal . *W mS 99 • Fabric eeot 159" • Highlit quality top grade lumber I •• .* folds flat for atoreaeor . troval SPECIAL DELUXiwE CUSHIONS: IN • Cemplat* with canopy for ihadt °| .. ' SALE TIGHT CANVAS — NO PLASTIC No Ueil.n Him. Not itipi)h$lbl« for (ypufrapl

ALL STORES CHARGE |T OPEN SUNDAYS- . PIAYKUG t0;0OA.M. to 6 f.M. DISCOUNT SUPERIVIART IIVIIICTON •IITOWII Route 35 HIGHLANDS lii LOBSTER POUND . tar-am . Monday thru Friday ti JO lo ID Fortof AttaricSfmt Set. 9:30 to i,Su»ttr IP to »' OH l«y A«., Hlgkkm* • mm.•, oprrvi R no lafvi 872-9861 BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY .. .: .q I i 1 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, .APRIL 16, 1970

TURF SUPER TURF TURF KANSEL BLEND 35 WINDSOR BLEND FAMOUS SCOTTS BUILDER BUILDER WEED SEED SEED SEVENTY SPREADER ' 15,000 sq. ft. bag BUILDER 2,500 jq. ft. box 10,000 sq. ft. bag plus 2 2,500 sq. ft. box "TRADE IN SALE" NOW Numbtr 3518" spread MAKES GRASS CONTROL With 35% Windsor Improved Variety of 10,000 sq.ft. bog SEED 95 MULTIPLY ITSELF icg. 14.95 5,000 sq.ft. bog Improved Variety Kentucky Bluegrass 2.5O0 sq. lt.bei REG. 4.95 13 of Kentucky Blue Grass .*• 5.000^0. ft ban- 5.45 •^95 24" SPREADER 10,000 Sq.Tt.bag. 9.95 1,000 s|. ft. til 3.45 RIG. 27.95 WALL STURDY BELOW COST AMERICAN 4x8 ABITIBI

SAHARA WHITE URGE OUTDOOR MADE Vinyl shielded—Nationally DISPOSABLE PLASTIC CLOTHES DRYER Advertised Wall Panels 14.95 Volm REG. 7.99 CLEAN-UP BAGS ill 111!) Illf III- liitlt lillll |lll. mllli aill liiHi tittii. Jill; iiiniini, UKl lilt, lit! lill 4x7 ANTIQUE irhii. PECAN 4x7 RUSTIC PECAN

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WHITE VINYL LATEX ONE GOAT 4 FOOT RM.6.9SS1H" VELVET FLAT PORCELAIN SECTION! WHITE WHITE ENAMEL ONE GOAT SAVE SPANISH ONE GOAT 1.00 DECORAMA AQUATEX VINYL FLAT WHITE FIRST ONE COftT TEXTURE WHITE QUALITY SPANISH AND COLORS 12x12 VINYL TEXTURE ASBESTOS wall t ««»lB" ONE COAT FIRST QUALITY LMW ONE COAT IIIER DRY PROOF NEW DECORATOR COLORS HAT WOOD FLOOR FLOOR TILE SPANISH GOLD WATERPROOF AVOCADO GREEN WHITE FINISH CLEAR NEW 1970 POPUtAR COLORS MEDITERRANEAN HUE CEMENT WALL 'Umsionmnm MOROCCAN RED, ITC EPOXY i II WIDTHS FOR PAINT SEUING ELSEWHERE 22- Till EASY INSTALLATION IH SMALLER AREAS 2 Oil MORE CASES

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WE RESERVE THE SIGHT HAZLET: POOLE AVENUE ON ROUTE 35 TO UHlf QUANTtflES -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 17 Needle Leads To Arrests $ Hears Talk MIDDLETOWN - ,.... 25, of* 19 Snug Harbor Ave. The Tango youth ha* bttn Highlands men were arrested and Steven J. Tango, 18, of released in $1,500 bail. Mr. Saturday afternoon after a 80 Miller St., both Highlands, Kurdes remains in the Mo> hypodermic needle was al- were charged after their car By W. Frank Field mouth County jail in lieu of EATONTOWN - The an- legedly found, in their car. was stopped on Rt. 36 for a /IEEE), was held at Gibbs the same amount. A hearing nual fellow awards dinner Hall, Ft. Monmouth Saturday. Detective Capt. Robert Letts motor vehicle check by Pa- meeting of the N. J. Coast Highlight of the meeting reported that Ronald Kurdes, trolman James Rooney. was set for April 23. Section, Institute of Electri- was a talk by Dr. Frank cal & Electronic Engineers field, science reporter ana meteorologist for.NBC, on the role of the sqlence reporter Optimists in communications. By keep- Ing the public informed of the The many major developments in Elect Slate science, he said, the science MARLBORO — New offi- reporter can do much to cers were elected at the meet, eliminate the "crisis re- Great ing of the Optimist Club of action" so prevalent in at- Starlboro (Friend of the Boy) tacking the problems of mod- in the Magnolia Inn, Mata- ern society. wan. Fellow award certificates New Leonard Rappa was elected were presented by Wal- THURS., FRI. president; Joseph Grosso ter H. C. Higgins, vice presi- second vice president, and Al- dent of Bell Telephone Labo- and SAT. ratories, to Wallace E. Depp, BEARP CHECK — Eatontown Police Sergeants David F. Connelly, canter, and Put-Ons fred Storer, George Otnelan- ski and William Matta, direc- of Bell Labs, "for contribu- James Sargent' have their newly grown beards checked by Special Policewoman ONLY! tors. tions in the design of gaseous 'Mrs. Margaret' Evert. Borough officials amended police regulations to permit men .Elected for a second term discharge devices, and the de- to grow beards during the celebration of Eatontown's 30Oth anniversary this year. were Fr»d Waitt, first vice velopment of electronic president, and Fred. Below- digital systems;" Hayden W. sky, secretary-treasurer. Evans, of Bell Labs, "for con- Retiring officers are Grov- tributions to radio relay and er MacConnell, president; Al- satellite communication sys- Add Beard Growing Contest fred Storer, second vice pres- tems," and to Dr. Robert S. ident, and Walter B. Palmer Wiseman, of Army Electron- Sr., Richard Buola and Jo- ics Command, "for scientific leadership and research and To Tricentennial Program seph Grasso development in devices for The club is conducting the EATONTOWN - Local most original mustache, long- cal barber shops and at po- annual membership drive. In- image detection In darkness." men with beards or a desire est beard, oddest color, most lice headquarters. terested persons may contact Dr. Martin V. Schneider, to grow them will be helping distinguished mustache and Time and place for judg- Mr, Rappa, 9 East Francis chairman of the N, J. Coast to celebrate the 300th anni- beard, and best muttonchops, Ave,, Morganville. Section, IEEE, told the group versary of the settlement of according to Councilman ing will be announced Anyone Interested may at- that IEEE is the second larg- this area. Robert B. Dixon, chairman Serving on the committee tend the next dinner meeting est professional organization A beard growing contest of the contest committee. with Mr. Dixon are Mrs. Mar- at 7:30 p.m. in the Magnolia In the country (the American being sponsored by the Tri- The contest is open to any- garet Evert, Mrs. . Virgini Inn. Meetings are scheduled Medical Association is the centenmal Celebration Com- one living in Eatontown. Ap- Masterman-Snuth, and Coun- for every second Tuesday. largest). mittee will award prizes for plications are available in lo- cilman Daniel Kaufmann.

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Store Hours: Wed., Fri. 9:30-900 p.m.. Mon., Tues.. Thun., Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m.

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>MlpiMnj,IR.45,33W100 • 'PowiN,Wains,0,"&,S35-3400 • Son«nrille,Rt22,52frO5S5 • SfflntfeM.BL2t,3JM300. •. 1iHlH,fiLl.K24in • MUMt,ILl,(9M)tQ«41 BROAD STREET IFITSQUALITY YOU'REW0W6m RED BANK 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK^MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, APKL46, W7O Vocational Board OKs On-Job Plan Home Show Opens Reizlet Committee, in Latest FREEHOLD—The Mon- September in the Long Branch teachers' associations., moutii County Vocational vocational school. Mrs, Greta V. Batter was Schools Board oT Education The board hired Joseph N, " hired as a clinical pricta! At Convention Hall Start, Asks $10400 Bonding has approved a one-week job Dempsey of Asbury Park as nursing teacher for June 1 to observation experience pro- negotiations- «>nsultant with Jan. 30 for $5,200. , ASBURY PARK - Conven- a display by modular home HAZLET - History was nance additional costs of ten resolution authorizing Town- gram for vocational students tion Hall will be the most builders, whose exhibit will made here Jan. 1,1969 when nis courts, landscaping and ship Attorney Howard A. of the Hazlet school study- elaborately decorated place demonstrate the advantages the Township Committee engineering at the municipal Roberts to; defend Building ing to be medical-dental assis- on the New Jersey coast of factory ready houses com- opened its organization meet- pool complex. Inspector JJtederick Turner tants. Listerine through Sunday when it plete with furnishings and ap- ing on time. The total cost of the proj- in a suit brought by Ralph Vocational school superto hosts the first home show on pliances. Doyle. . • .- That was the last time lie ects is $110,000, with the re- tendent Donald P, Hoagland Efferdent the state's coast. Local real estate agen- mainder coming from pool A variance request by Mr. Mouth group was punctual. Tuesday said flie students will spend Its main floor will be fur- cies will have a wide selec- night the committee made funds. Doyle was rejected by the Zoning Board. one week observing medical nished with everything from tion of home sites available, history again. Mayor Joseph Mr. Setteducato, whose re- 40's modern to 'oriental furni- A. Morales opened the meet- Also adopted was a resolu- and-;dental practiced, begui- Wash various antique, ceramic and luctance to vote for the mea- ture, including a special ex- ing at 10:05 p.m. — a record sure prompted the long cau- tion authorizing the township ling Monday. The program is flower studios will feature an treasurer to borrow $300,000 Regular Price 20 oi. hibit by Viscardi Craftsmen late start of one hour and 35 cus, explained be was voting called Medical-Dental Assis- featuring hand made iron fur- assortment of knick-knacks minutes. in favor of it, but disagreed against the $600,000 bond issue to pay contractors of tant Internship. , Regular Price niture. The housewife will for the home, and everything Behind closed doors prior in principle with toe method •"•*1.W find appliance demonstra- of bonding. the pool complex. The note the vocational school board from swimming pools to sau- to the meeting, the four com- will be payable to the Mon- tions, completely built kitch- Method Opposed also approved an occupation- na baths will be included. mitteemen — Mayor Morales, mouth County National Bank M.39 en units and home deco- Herbert J. Kupfer, William "I would prefer the bond- al education for exceptional rators demonstrating the lat- in one year at 5% per cent now F. Bourbeau and Nicholas ing to be approved by the interest. students program to begin est ideas for every room in Israel Immigrants Rise Setteducato — could be heard state Division of Local Gov- NOW the house. TEL AVIV (AP) — About arguing and later it was ernment, as was Uie ?600,OOQ New concepts in the home 10,000 North Americans are learned their differences cen- worth of bonds initially Industry will include prefabri- expected to immigrate to tered on introduction of a passed for the pool," Mr. CAWPSetsDiscumon $104 cated fireplaces and barbe- Israel this year, compared bonding ordinance. Setteducato said. cues, the latest high fidelity with 6,000 last year and 4,000 The measure, Introduced He explained that without and stereo equipment, in- in 1968, the Association of after a SO-second recess at the state agency's approval, On Phosphate Effects 1 novations in both home deco- Americans and Canadians in the end of the meeting, calls the bonds would be general CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC. ration and remodeling, and Israel estimated. for $104,500 in bonds to fi- taxation rather than revenue WEST LONG BRANCH - to the public, and wlilVbegin bonds, but he later acknowl- The part that phosphates, a at 8 p.m. in the Science Build- 4 ox. RE©. PRICE 49c NOW 43c edged that the bonds would ing on the Monmouth College 6V2 o». REG. PRIM 75e NOW 47c major ingredient in most mod- campus. probably be paid off with rev- ern detergents, may play in 10 o*. REG. PRICE $1.09 NOW 89c enues from the pool com- Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell, plex. open and ground water pollu- CAWP chairman, said results MY OWN "Without the approval, the tion will be the topic of dis- DIAPARENE bonding lowers our $579,000 cussion when Citizens Against of tomorrow night's discussion FEMININE bonding limit and with a Water Pollution (CAWP) will form the basis of an offi- DEODORANT SPRAY OINTMENT building program in the off- meets tonight at Monmouth cial stand to be taken by the ing it could be dangerous," J'/i-OZ. RE&. SIZE 1.50 College. clean-water group at its June 2-OZ. REG. PRICE 1.2S ASBURY PARK'S Mr. Setteducato stressed. meeting. $ CONVENTION HALL Mr. Kupfer, an active Guest speaker will be Ro- NOW 1.34 $ member of the pool commit- land Yunghans, an environ- "With more information, NOW 1.09 tee, said later the $104,509 mental scientist with the Di- we, as consumers, can take bond issue would be paid off vision of Clean Air and Water action," Mrs. Blaisdell com- before the initial $600,009 in the state Department of mented. A question and an- FOODS PLUS INC bonding ordinance. Health. swer session from the floor THE He added that more reve- will follow Mr. Yunghans' 58 BROAD STREET 741-7160 RED BANK nue than anticipated will re- The part phosphorus plays talk. sult from the township's deci- in eutrophication of lakes and HOME SHOW sion to run the pool conces- rivers is "still pretty un- sion. He estimated an extra clear," Mr. Yunghans said $80,000 the first summer. Mr. Setteducato said he yesterday. Phosphates, along voted for the bonding now so with nitrates, have been ac- the pool would open on July cused of contributing to the 4 as scheduled. State ap- premature aging of lakes and proval would take one month. streams by overfertilizing the APRIL 15th Thru 19th The ordinance will have a public airing on Hay 5, as waters, leading to an over- will two other measures in- growth of microscopic plant WED., THURS., FRI. - 1 to 10 P.M. troduced by the Committee. and animal life. These include an ordinance providing for a $23,750 bond As this algal population ex- SAT. and SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. issue to finance development plosion dies and decays, the of a parking lot at the Hazlet oxygen supply in the water railroad station between Haz- can be depleted to the point let Ave. and the Holmdel - where fish can no longer sur- Admission: Keyport Road. vive and the waterway "dies." The other ordinance calls ADULTS - 1.15 for $3,800 in bonds to finance Mr. Yunghans' talk will cov- construction of sidewalks on er the sources of nitrogen and both sides of Hazlet Ave. be- and why they cause problems. CHILDREN - .50 tween Middle Road and fit. 35. "There are some alterna- The committee adopted a tives available, both in the treatment of household wastes, and good alternates that the homemaker can use," the environmentalist said. The CAWP meeting is open LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Ordinance entitled "KN ORDI- — TO HEOUUTO CERTAIN OF OOODB IN 1MB BOK- OUOH OP FAIR HAVEN. NBW -HER- BS?" WAS presented for tntroducuon anil first reading on March 23, 19TO by the Mayor «nd Council at the Borough at Fair Haven, and on April 13, 1070 wu finally adopted and ap- proved. ]M)BI2lT A MATTHEWS Major Attest' Boy W. Nelson Borough Geflc April 16 , UM NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- NANCE TO AMEND THE "BOR- OUGH OP PAIR HAVEN I^ND BUB- DIVISION ORDINANCE" ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 13, 19M" m presented tor Introduction and first re&dbK on March 23. 1970 by the Mayor end Council ot die Bafoutti M Filr Ha- ven, and on April 13, 1870 waa ft-

Mayor Attwt: Roy W. Nelson Borough Clerk April 16 COOL, GAY AND CAREFREE NOTICE , BOARD OF EDUCATION Eatontown, New 4mvy OF1ICE OF THE SECRETARY •Hie Board ot Education of *ht NEW! LOUNGER BY LISANNE Bnrwgh of Hatnvtora Invite* your written bid on the tallowing: Industrial Arts Supplies Nunse Suppllea INTRODUCING Paint £ Painting Accessories As gay and fcright as your own spring gar- Fuel Oil Custodial Supplies Unfit Bulbs Milk BALI dan, and cool as spring rain, of Dacron® Bread * Rolls Ice Cream Snow Plowing Bids will be accepted until Friday. polyester fo wash and wear and never May 1, 1970 at 10:00 a.m. ait the TRICOT BRAS Offfo* of the Board Secretary, Grant Avenue. Eatontown, New Jersey. They iron. Bright potted flowers bloom on the wMl be opened and read aloud ti that The Board of Education reserves 6.00 to 8.00 the right to accept any '.rid meeting oversize pockets with rie-rac trim.^ront speoHJc&ttoM regardless of price. The school aTso reserves the right to ac- Bali infroducas fh« soft, imooth cept any portion of the Md, waive zipper. In pink, blue or maize, all love* any inreguiarMdes In bidding, and to proceed In ttiiy manner considered to look of nylon iricoi in two lbs best Interest. Bwcl«oa«on, and Wd forms are "Flower Bali" styles and the ly. 10-18. Loungewear. available from Uie office of the Board Secretary dwint regular business favorite "Sky Bali." Shown, bours. 13.00 EVAN S. GILUNGHA1!, JR. above, the "Flower Bali" und»N BataSovm Board of Education Grant Avenue wire, the perfect bra for "plus" BttonUmn, New ,*.,,

By HALLIE SCHRAECER He said Pandure had not gone into the gas station and FREEHOLD — After seven days of trial and 29 wit- spoken to Merla. He said he had not seen Agnellino at all. nesses the TV conspiracy case before Superior Court Judge The state contended the two sets in evidence were among Francis X. Crahay was scheduled to go to the jury this 128 Sears Silvertone color television sets allegedly stolen morning. between Nov. 18 and Nov. 20 from a Pennsylvania Railroad Twelve of the 14 jurors will be chosen to decide the box car in Newark. guilt or innocence of Attilio "Artie" Agnelliho, West Long Yesterday Joseph Ravaschieri, Oceanport Ave., West Branch; Nunzie Merla* and John Pandure, both of Long Long Branch, testified that he'bought a Sears tv set for Braijch, and Samuel A. Magarino Jr. of Oceanport, all $325 from Samuel Pandure Nov. 24, 1967, and that Pandure charged with conspiring to receive and sell Sears Silver- had asked him 10 days earlier if he wanted to buy it. He tone color television sets in Long Branch between Nov. 21 NO GAME TODAY — It would fake quite some time to find a baseball hit into this pile of debris dumped il- said Magarino had nothing to do with the sale and he did and Nov. 25, 1967. not know John Pandure. legally adjacent to Union Beach Memorial School athletic field. William W. Schober, school custodian, points The state's case was based largely on the testimony of Assistant Prosecutor Franklin A. Goldstein called Julius out some of the junk cluttering the site at Spruce St. and Central Ave. School officials have asked area residents a fifth defendant, Samuel Pandure of West Long Branch A. Gebauer, general manager of the Sears Neptune store, to report any trespassers to police. (Register Staff Photo) (John Pandure's brother), whose case was severed so he who testified that the first three models of 1968 series color could be forced to testify under the immunity from prosecu- television sets had not arrived at his store until Dec. 6, tion law. 1967, and that a fourth 1968 model had not arrived until Samuel Pandure testified that his brother had asked him Sept. 25, 1968. if he wanted to buy a color television set, that Magarino had referred customers to him (Samuel) and that Merla The state tried to show that the TV. sets allegedly stolen Marlboro Water Planning had obtained the sets for him twice accompanied by Agnel- from the boxcar were the first to arrive in the east and, Uno. therefore, the only ones available for the allegedly illegal All of the defendants also testified, denying any guilty sales." The defense tried to show that similar sets were knowledge or illegal acts. available from other sources and contended that the 128 sets Yesterday State Police Detective Lt. Walter King was could have been misdirected enroute rather than stolen. Discrimination Charge Set called by the defense to refute Samuel,Pandure's testimony WITNESS ACCUSED concerning the night of Nov. 24, 1967. In their summations yesterday, the defense attorneys branded Samuel Pandure "a liar . . . ready to sell every- MARLBORO — A com- The mayor also informed and J. Edward Tilton, chair- C. Grubb Jr. was mayor. Mr. Lt. King said he had followed Pandure to Merla's Mor- plaint charging Marlboro the few people gathered at man of the Municipal Utili- Salkind said he received the ris Esso Service Station in Long Branch and had seen one else down the river, 'including his own brother" to get Township with discrimination the first of his monthly ties Authority (MUA), as co- complaint as mayor. Pandure get out of his pickup truck and enter a light- the charge against himself downgraded or dismissed. in the planning of the pro- "Mayor's Meetings" that an respondents, The complaint Neither investigation has colored-car parked at the gas station. He said the car had But Mr. Goldstein, said of Samuel Pandure: "Immunity a "white male operator . . . he either had or appeared to doesn't mean we can't prosecute him , .... Before he even posed municipal water sys- informal request has been was accepted by Elias Abel- been requested by any offi- 1 tem has been filed with the made for an investigation son, assistant attorney gen- cial of the township, accord- have a goatee.' He said Pandure had then left the car, knew what immunity meant •he gave a statement . . . Has state Attorney General's of- into the same project with eral in charge of litigation. ing to the mayor. Which was a Newark dealer's vehicle, and had gotten Into he committed.some sin by testifying for the state? his pickup truck and driven away. "The only way to crack this case was from within." fice. the equal opportunities arm The complaint does not The action probably was Mayor Morton Salkind re- of the federal Department of mean that the township is begun by residents of the vealed last night that James Housing and Urban Develop- being sued, for the present Texas Road - Woolleytown H. Blair, director of the divi- ment (HUD). at least. It means an investi- Road area, where there are sion of Civil Rights of the May Push Probe gation will; be undertaken to 17 homes currently without Attorney General's office determine whether or not a water that have been left out 13 of Juveniles Arrested He added that if that or- (the Department of Law and suit is in order. of the program. Most of those Public Safety) filed a com- ganization does not start an families are black, hence the plaint last Friday charging investigation of its own voli- Received as Mayor charges of discrimination be- discrimination against a por- tion, he will formally re- Though the complaint cause of race. Homeowners tion of the township's popu- quest a full-scale investiga- named Mr. Salkind as mayor, from that area have com- In Keansburg Identified lation on the basis of "race" tion. the incident that prompted plained at the last two public In planning the water proj- The complaint named the the complaint occurred on meetings about being omitted KEANSBURG — in keeping days and by midnight week- Also charged are Orlando ect. mayor, the five councilmen, Nov. 11, 1S69, while Walter from the project. Mayor Graham said last with the policy of the present ends, "will be enforced to the Spidalette, 16, of 2 Stella night that the administra- administration,. Police Chief letter." Drive, four counts of break- tion's decision to reveal Robert J. Kronenberger last Curfew Violators ing and entry and larceny; names of offenders has night revealed the names Eight juveniles arrested as James Blonski, 9, of Francis brought favorable letters of 13 juveniles arrested for curfew violators are Richard Place, two counts of breaking from persons as far south Racial, Religious Tensions various offenses. Sullivan, 16, of 8 Crescent and entry and larceny; Law- as Brick Township and as , In an effort to stem the Place; Bruce Pizzichillo, 16, rence Vanaman, 16, of 36 far north as West Orange. tide of a mushrooming ju- of 36 Orchard St.; Henry Cal- "We can't make ex- carame, 17, of 262 Thomp- Francis Place, two counts of venile problem, Mayor Harry breaking and entry and lar- ceptions," Mayor Graham son Ave., East Keansburg; said. "If we choose to name Graham last week ordered William M,cDonald, 17, of 16 ceny; Sharon Gallas, 12, of. the name: of. every juvenile one juvenile we must name In Matawan Schools Cited :Wiltis Ave.v.T^dmasSttlli^;" •'^'Highland Ave, being'under •'ffieirall;'1^"'"' arrested made available MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —': vited to the committee meet- sen, guidance counselor at school meetings with the 17, of 177 Port Monmouth the influence of alcohol and Chief Kronenberger has al- A representative group of ing to present and explore the Lloyd Road School. students," she explained. to the newspapers. Road; James Denlon, 17, of 1 possessing alcoholic bev- ways made it a policy to teachers and members of Par- problems within the regional Leaders Present (Teachers have curtailed all He also said the present Parkside Place; Frank Mal- erages as a minor; and Jo- make public the names of ju- ents-Teacher Association last school system and offer Lloyd Road, Strathmore voluntary activities since the tese, 17, of 80 Seabreeze Way, seph Cacuzza 14, of 19 Belle- veniles apprehended doing night admitted to the Human solutions. and the High School associa- curfew, requiring children un- impasse in contract talks der the age of 18 to be off the and Joseph lipra, 16, of 33 view Ave., malicious mis- malicious damage to borough Relations Advisory Commit- tion heads were present. with the regional board of Included in the audience, streets by 10:30 p.m. week- Seeley Ave. chief. • schools. tee that polarization between largest since the inception Mrs. Phelan, who teaches education last November.) black and white students was an integrated social studies of the committee two years Curriculum Expanded widening. ago, were Dr. John McKenna, course, called the polarization 9 But, they added, tensions superintendent of schools; very evident. But, Mrs. Phelan added, between students extended Martin Dempsey, Cliffwood "It's there, we can see it, the integrated curriculum, further to include anti-Semi- . school principal; Robert Nes- feel it^hd we have attempted achieved after student demon- Court s Hahne ZoningRule tic, anti-Protestant and anti- ney, Strathmore school princi- to resolve it, l$ut with the re- strations in 1968, has been Gatljolic trends. pal; Virginia Phelan, high cent teacher job actions we readily accepted and is now The group had been in- school teacher and Joel Jes- couldn't hold proper after- being expanded to include other minority groups, espe- cially those of Latin Ameri- Saddens Middletown Foes ca. The system is segregated to LINCROFT — Officials of its residents?'" the statement Robert H. Otten, municipal faction that the case has been a large extent with white BROOM — Business and Res- continued. prosecutor wiho represented won and said he expects to Marlboro SIC Probe the township during the ap- receive a copy of the court's children in Strathmore at- idential Organization of Mid- The BROOM members de- peal hearing, expressed satis- written decision today. tending that elementary dletown — expressed disap- plored what they consider a school and black children at- social climate "of acceptance ' tending Cliffwood Elementary. pointment but little surprise of a lower standard of moral Admitted by Mayor The two sides are faced with last night at losing their ap- conduct and environment." peal of the Township Commit- initial conflicts in the Lloyd 'Indifference' Rapped Road Intermediate School MARLBORO - Mayor told at that time that the In response to a question, tee's rezoning of a residential "From this decision comes Morton Salkind last night ad- where both groups meet for area for a proposed Hahne best course to follow would be Mr. Salkind stated it would sometimes the first encounter unwavering, united-front pub- mitted that the State Investi- through the county prosecu- be a "logical conclusion" to and have already formed and Co. fashion center. lic-be-damned indifference," gation Commission has been tor — which he later did. assume that the probe of the their attitudes; one board Meeting in the home of they charged. "From the hun- probing Marlboro records. Code Is Checked' • building code is tied in with member stated later. James P. Deehan of 4 Martin dreds of families in Lincroft The m^yor, who just re- The second instance was the 1968 offer of Levitt and Drive, BROOM president, the who opposed the rezoning turned from a four-day busi- when two investigators from Sons to donate $300 per home And the problems abound at official's reported their at- there will be a continuing dis- ness trip, made his comments the crime probing organ ap- for each certificate of occu- the Intermediate schools, ac- torney, S. Joseph Fortunato appointment in the manner in before reading published re- peared at the township mu- pancy issued for homes built cording to Lloyd Road PTA which the downgrading was head, Lou Levine. of Newark, received a 17- ports of the probe. nicipal offices to check the by them in the township. • page opinion from the Appel- accomplished, as well as a He said it is true that the township building code. He A reported part of that Constant Incidents late Division of tile Superior disdain for the mentality in SIC has been investigating said at that time he told the agreement was that the any level of elected govern- "There are constant inci- Court, written by Appellate Marlboro Township, but it is investigators that he "wel- building code would not be Judge Robert A. Matthews of ment which seeks or permits not true that he has "given comed them" and informed changed, after subdivision ap- dents — not just black and the superficial approach to white," Mr. Levine contend- Sea Girt, for the three:man testimony" before the SIC. them that he would provide proval was granted to the tribunal. planning and zoning which Mr. Salkind went on to say residential development firm. ed. "Besides anti-Catholic, we see all around us in New as much information as pos- The decision resulted from that he has conferred with Protestant, Semitic feelings, Jersey," the BROOM state- sible. The mayor said he was not a hearing last December, the SIC on two occasions. the schooLJs plagued with ment says. Mrs. Mary Denton, who ' surprised that Council Presi- when the appellate judges re- The first instance was in narcojie^'froblems and lack works in the township offices, dent Joseph A. Brodniafc had viewed a decision in favor of reference to the circumstances of supervision. «We have one The BROOM organization, said the investigators were been contacted by the SIC, the township by Superior surrounding the nomination hell {of a situation." formed to oppose the Hahne there about "20 minutes and as "he is one of only two elect- Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- and subsequent withdrawal of He advised foregoing all rezoning and successful in spoke to one person - Ed- ed officials currently serv- miii. Reserving decision at Anthony A. Alfano as busi- ethnic identification to "deal raising more than $10,000 for ward Savoie, the current ing, who were in office for that time, the three judges ness administrator. He was building inspector." the past two years." with kids as human beings the fight, will continue to sup- not as one race or religion." yesterday upheld Judge Sim- port the aims of individuals mill and the township., and groups in the township He also blamed teacher ac- "We are disappointed. But tions with regard to the re- who seek ethical planning and cent contract negotiations as we are not so surprised as we government, the officials Railroad Repairing Tracks; a contributing cause to dis- might have been a year ago," promised. content. a .statement from BROOM officers said. BROOM will consider fur- "The teachers are spending "BROOM asked for a judi- ther legal efforts in the Hahne Borough Delays Court Action so much time in contract cial review and obtained it. case only if its attorney can talks they have lost control of However, we do not find our- foresee an attainable goal. FREEHOLD — A Borough the borough on their way to is dangerous, and this could the schools. They aren't con- selves in agreement with the The legal way is open to a Council decision of last month the Earle Naval Ammunition be an involved procedure, cerned with the children," court's opinion. We do not request for state Supreme Mr. Levine stated. Court review of the Appellate to ask for a court injunction Depot. '"'.' especially since repairs are believe that homes cannot be Last, month, borough offi- Court decision, But such re- against rail shipments of ex- now in process, Mr. Matlin The problems were not built on this land. We do not cials demonstrated to a group said. ' . : lightly considered, however, quests are not granted with- plosives through the center of believe that the 26 homes im- of reporters that sections of The railroad company has as the audience reacted to mediately to the east, can be out good reason. town "is being held in abey- track were so . wobbly that installed new ties where they committee member Rhoda considered protected because Early Start Seen ance," Sam Matlin, borough, they-feared a possible derail- were rotted or missing, and Yucht's statement that the trees screen them. . . Officials of Hahne and Co., attorney, said yesterday. ment that could blow up the has made repairs to the track. situation was better than Based on Concept could not be reached last ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN -- Mayor Robert Mat the reason for holding off entire town. The repair crew is 'now elsewhere. "In general, from the very aight for" comment. It is as- thews of Fair Haven, right, yesterday participated in on an injunction request, Mr. Since then, railroad officials about to work on the road ,' No 'Mbnsler' beginning, this downgrading sumed by the BROOM organi- ceremonies at Willow Straet School, during which Matlin said, is that the Penn "have been most coopera- crossing problems,- especially proposal has been based on a ''We can't make Matawan • zation that construction'of the students planted tree saplings a part of an environ- Central Railroad began fixing tive" in repairing the track, at the corner of Hudson, Con- a monster," Mrs. Yucht be- materialistic concept. . . fashion center will be started the wobbly tracks about three Mr. Matlin said, so he felt the over and; Elm sts. This will, gan, "We can't blow it out of ' "We ask the question, 'If soon, though they recall that mental teach-in designed to bring home to students weeks ago and expects borough could forego apply- Involve raising the grade on proportion." a shopping center were never Hahne and Co. representatives the need of improving our environment through tree to complete the repairs by ing for an injunction and save which the track rests so the Member Jonah C. Person installed at that site in Lin- said in Superior Court a year planting. With Ma^or Matthews "are, from left, Janet May 1. , . the expense of litigation. borough' can repave the croft, would .Middletown or ago that the center will not The council wanted an in- Before obtaining an injunc- streets on the basis of the disagreed as did others, that Monmouth County be deprived .open for business until the Mauger, 12; Kim Noonan, 12, and Larry Curchin, II; junction to prevent passage tion, the municipality would new grade level, toe borough "it is a monster, and not a of a service that is vital to county has improved New- all sixth graders. Similar ceremonies were conducted at of ammunition trains through have to prove that the track attorney said. friendly one." the health and well-being of man Springs Road. Knollwood School. I Register Staff Photo) 20 THE DAILY REGISTER fi£D SANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, APSIL 16, 4-Home Tour Set By MARGUERITE Miss Elaine Cherry, 162 Shop, the Maple Delicatessen, has fashioned, colonial style HENDERSON Maple Place*, Keyport, is gen- Keyport Greenhouses, or , curtains and •hand-braided A man's house is his castle eral chairman for the event, Costa's Luncheonette, Key- eight rugs,' while Mr. Porter —but at; tour time it's proceeds of which will be port. has made some of the furni- "march on the keep" and/or used for charitable purposes. ture, including a dry sink in Tickets will also be sold on the dining room. There, too, "keep on the march" as time Mrs..Harold Laughlin is vice and tendency dictate. the day of the tour, from is a collection of Blae Delft chairman. ; noon on, at the Refprmed china and a hutch table whose Locally, your first oppor- Church House, Osborn St., tunity to peer behind the Aus- Flower arrangements by top was originally a ' barn trian curtain will come on Garden Club EFD, Lakeridge Keyport, where tour maps door — and bears the iron April 26 when — through the Garden Club, Middletown Vil- and descriptive material will latch impression to prove it! urging of the evening mem- lage Garden Club and Iioot be available. and Branch Garden Club will 1 We Porters' home;perches bership department of the In the barn red home of high above the Swimming Keyport Literary Club — the be displayed, one to a parlor, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, and the greatest vote getter River. Reservoir. The century- Charles C. Schock family o! Richdale Road, Colts Neck, Matawan, the William Porters wins the blue ribbon! old structure, once a sorting hand-crafted items and iiand- and storage barn for apples, of Colts Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Tour tickets may be pur- rubbed surfaces abound. An- Frederick Nobel, Holmdel, was converted by the owners chased in advance by calling tique desks, chests, chairs using the original^ beams, and the Kenneth Joels of Miss Cherry, or at Boxwood and tables purchased on the Middletown, will permit the doors and hardware. The Gardens, Fair Haven; any of Porters' many trips to New floor boards are from fcn old public to ring their bells dur- the Cornelius Cobb Settlement England and Canada have ing the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Keyport home. Ellen Porter fixei centerpiece in her parents' Coltj Neck tioma. shops; Alissa Carol Beauty been restored by them to Refreshments will be served Shop, Middletown; the their original beauty. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Porter call I Register Staff Photo) at the Cornelius Cobb Settle- Friendly Shop, Matawan; or Porter, working around a red, their home "The Apple ment, m. 34, Colts Neck. the Rain 'N* Fancy Beauty white and blue color scheme, ' House." It truly is a pippin! Now Registering sx, Congressional Club Issues Cookbook By MARLENE HOWARD four recipes to the new cook- reception at the White House book, including Jim's favorite, gives a clear look at official Editor's Note: Wife of Con- Old World Lasagna, which I Washington in the Nixon Ad- gressman James J. Howard, also prepared for the tea. The reports from Washington, D.C. ministration. other of my recipes were Protocol Section As many of you have read Baked Alaska, Tossed Anti- Eight pages of protocol tell of my activities with the Con- pasto, and Meatball Supreme. you about invitations, intro- gressional Wives Club, I The index to contributors, ductions, seating arrange- thought you might be interest- numbering 445, reads like a ments, place cards and how to RIDING SCHOOL, INC. ed to knovt that we have now VfP record of official distaff dress when entertaining at Summer Riding Program and Day Camp finished the eighth edition of Washington. Would you like high levels in the Nation's the Congressional Club Cook- to share three favorite recipes Capital. Some of the protocol A iptciat count in riding and stable managament davotad ta book, of Mrs. Richard Nixon? She Is rather different in Wash- children «nd adulti, novict through advancod. has contributed her Hot Chick- ington than in the rest of the Yesterday, the first copy of en Salad, Ham Mousse, and country. For instance, "In a Wa faatura iha .finait facilities: Largt •quifation ring and the book was presented to Barbecued Chicken. Or per- Washington receiving line," indoor ting, dranaga ring, Iwo ouitida caunai, '/i>miU track, Mrs. Richard Nixon by the haps you would enjoy Mary- the book states, "the husband baautiful tralli and (ieldi and 32' iwimming pool. Congressional Club president, land Crab Imperial, as Mrs. precedes the wife." Mrs. Winston L. Prouty of Spiro Agaevr prepares it. Daily adivitiei include minimum ona-hour riding laiton, tfiaary Vermont, at ceremonies in Also included for the first Former First Lady, Mrs, Lyn- time are pictures of four-foot el«M, hone car* and handling, and swimming. the club headquarters in don B. Johnson, has offered Washington. high First Lady dolls from the Groups Will be small and dividad as to ability. her Lima Bean and Mushroom Congressional Club museum. Casserole. Mrs. Johnson's Daily transportation from cantral points throughout tha araa. The presentation was tie Each doll is dressed in a highlight of a "tasting tea" to Popover recipe has been held faithful reproduction of each Beginning Juna 22 -August 28, Mon. thru Frf. 8:30* 1:00. celebrate publication of the over for the eighth edition inaugural gown. I thought one FLOWER PEOPLE — Floral centerpieces for the Federated Women's Club of | $40.00 par waalc, minimum enrollment two weeki. new book. Samplings of fa- also, and another favorite, of the most interesting parts "LBJ Ranch Peach Pre- Keansburg's benefit luncheon and fashion show are previewed by, laff to right, For further information plaast call evenings 671-1057 9834. vored recipes were prepared of the book was the section by some of the book's contrib- serves" has been added. which includes six introduc- Miss Robin Patrizio, who will model for the event; Mrs. Daniel L. McLoona, Closed Thursdays. Or writa Mr. Frad W. Stafford, Tricorna utors, to be served to club Besides Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. tions, one by Mrs. Nixon, and Holmdel, president, and Mrs. E. Victor Patrizio, vies president and chairman. Farm, R.F.D. #1, Helmdal, N. J. 07733 members and guests. I was Agnew, and Mrs. Johnson, for prior editions by five other J The benefit will be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East delighted to have contributed donors include the wives of former First Ladies: Mrs. j senators, congressmen, gov- Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Frank- Keansburg. Fashions will ba by Chapeau Boutique, Sea Bright. Proceeds will go to ernors, Supreme Court jus- lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Harry the Kaansburg High School Educational Fund. I Register Staff Photo) ' tices, ambassadors, and cabi- S. Truman, Mrs. John F. net members. Eaaa of the 1,- Kennedy, and Mrs. Lyndon B. 235 recipes included, in the 640 Johnson. All First Ladies au- pages of the cookbook has tomatically become lifelong been autographed in the do- honorary members of the Con- nor's own handwriting, and gressional Club. her title indicated. I also was delighted to find Mom's Tuned Out SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY The new book is more than the "Men Only" section of the a compilation of favorite rec- cookbook. There, 37 Washing- ipes, however. A colorful de- ton officials have submitted, scription of a congressional their own prize recipes. "Mrs. Had It" is luckier tain discipline has made your FABRICS FOR THE YOUNG than I am. At least her hus- home a battleground. Your AND THE The Monmouth Conservatory of Music band backs her up. Mine daughter is the victim. I urge Ann Landers doesn't. He takes our daugh- you both to get counseling. ""THE" TOD'S FINEST MIllS presents ter's side and together they YOUNG AT HEART try to beat me down. He sees Dear Ann: I am rot sign- nothing wrong with her stay- FOR DUOS AND DUETS ing my name to this letter be- ing out till 3 or 4 in Uie morn ing. Nor does he see anything THUR., FRI., SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL by cause we are friends. I don't Do-lt-Yourself think you can guess my iden- wrong with her friends who IMHIOVM, Purctll, Browne, Schumann, Cornelius tity. At least I hope not. not only use hard drugs but Decorators FACULTY ARTISTS: Lucille Jtrman, soprano The letter from the mother push them. I am sure our Willlom Shoppell, bass of the teen-age boy .signed daughter smokes marijuana. • Upholstery Ruth Ann Li cellist "Mrs. Had It" got to me. My husband feels because Supplies Felix Motor Our hostile, rebellious teen- die is pleasant to him that ager is a girl, not a boy, but they have a wonderful rela • Fabrics ' ' SUIST ARTISTS: Eleanor Unity the description fits her. She tionship. He pointy out that Patricia Jones isn't pregnant but I thought he has no trouble with her • Vinyls Joan Lltwin she might be, so I called a while she and I fight constant- • Foam Jawyer to find out vrfiat MY ly. Therefore he insists that SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 4 P.M. rights are. Well — I don't what he is doing is right and . • Remnants have any. According to Illi- I'm the one who is at fault. nois law, if a 16-year-old I am.becoming bitter and and FREE advice from THE UNITARIAN CHURCH daughter wants to keep her frustrated. The situation OUR CRAFTSMEN 1475 W. Front Street, Lincroft child, even though she can't seems hopeless. I've just FUltIC IS INVITtO, FRIf OF CHAK6I support it, her parents are about given up. Any sugges- stuck. tions? Sorry I can't sign this. Debra Same Circle Dear S.C.: I suggest you Decorators attack this problem at the "Dlitlncriw WnfamukV source. The real trouble is be- 33 Mcnmouth Si. Rid Mil tween you and your husband. 747-442! Your husband's 'permissive Omn Friday -|H I MB. attitude as contrasted to your "IT COST* LESS AT DEllU'S" ineffective attempts to main- Tiki U» te 14 IMMM M Ht

OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET

A Little Girl's FOR A LOVELIER FASHION FIGURE CREPESET®NYLON TRICOT * Haircut is most : "Give *N Take" Bra 5.50 important to her. Outer cups of smooth Crepeset^Nylon tricot > It plays a part No seams to show under knits or sheers. Inner cups lined with soft f iberfill. Patented ! in her days, feature under cups that "Gives" when you activities, school, stretch and 'Takes" when you relax. ; Bra always stays in place. Stretch elastic Nylon and football, tea, PETER PAN PIQUE PRINTS spandex sides and back/ Demi stretch ^ •tree climbing. • 100% Cotton adjustabla shoulder straps. f • 45 Inches Wide We understand; our FABRIC • Beautiful spring prints and • Dacron and Polyester Cotton patterns. salon the little • 45" Wide lady is most • Crease "Lady Fingers" Resistant Party Girdle $JJ important too. 98 Nylon and Lycra® powernet, with wide elastlp comfortable waist band for the new For the BRIDE . . . "Fashion Waistline". Unique powerful "Lady Fingers" front panel for tummy control. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION Back controlling panel. FABRIC S ACCESSORIES For your Romantic Gown and Ton Tere Hairstylists also your Bridesmaids. All tt ear low diicoimr prieei. OF SHREWSBURY Th« first No.mo In Foundation Fashions 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY • Umlrrf time oily • Wa num the right t» ffmft qintlly. 741^5600 7/ 'THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, .N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL Id, 1970 21 Her Baked Breads Rise to the Occasion

By MAEGOT SMITH TEACHER'S PET CHERRY NUT BREAD MIDDLETOWN - What's a mother to 1 cup salad oil . . 3 cups biscuit mix do? Four small children, from eight years 3 eggs % cup sugar down to 11 months would keep the average 1 teaspoon salt . • ' 1 egg 1 teaspoon soda • % cup milk young mamma out of social circulation 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped maraschino cherries most of the time, but not Jini Hood! 1 (easpoon vanilla . ' ' Vi cup cherry juice • Jini likes to meet her new neighbors, 1%' cups sugar '. ' . 1 cup chopped nuts ("We seem to live on a high; turnover 2 cups flour •...•/.'• Lightly beat egg, milk and cherry juice. block,") and get to know her children's 4 apples, sliced thin .••.,';: ' Combine with biscuit mix and sugar. Fold teachers and the mothers of their class- % cup chopped nuts (optional) ;.; in cherries and nuts. Pour into greased mates. .. Mix .all ingredients. Pour into 'greased loaf pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 min- utes. • The kaffee klatsch is her very workable. and floured tube (angel food) pan.' . : ; Spread with. butter or cream cheese answer, and she holds one nearly every Crumb topping: ' ; thinned with cherry juice. other week. ty cup flour Having devoted much of her home-bound % cup brown sugar „ BONNIE BERRY COFFEE CAKE Vi cup butter time to becoming a proficient cook, (she's % cup butter a member of the American Association of Combine and sprinkle on top of. cake. % cup sugar University Women gourmet group) Jini has Bake SO minutes at 375 degrees. 1 egg worked out some beautiful recipes for the CRANBERRY BANANA BREAD % cup milk "and" part of "coffee and." 2 cups sifted flour Yummy party breads with all kinds of Yt cup butter 2 teaspoons baking powder fruits and nuts are stacked up in her 1 cup granulated sugar % teaspoon salt freezer, ready for a sociable coffee break 1 egg, beaten 1 can blueberry pie filling in the week's routine. 2 cups sifted flour Cream together butter and sugar. Beat \V2 teaspoon baking powder in egg and milk. Sift flour, baking powder One of Jini's clever hostessing projects 1 teaspoon salt : was a mother-daughter "tea" for six-year- and salt; add to creamed mixture. Spread % teaspoon soda half the batter in greased 8-inch square old Terry's classmates, and their mothers. % cup mashed bananas Scheduled so the-school secretary and the pan. Cover with % can pie filling. Spread 1 cup chopped cranberries . remaining batter, then remaining pie fill- teachers could attend, too, the party was % cup chopped nuts a great success. The little ladies giggled ing. and sipped Juice and cake while the ma- Blend butter, sugar and egg. Sift flour, Topping: mas became better acquainted. baking powder, salt and soda. Add to well drained canned peach slices creamed mixture all at once. Mix until % cup sugar "With little ones, I find it's impossible to flour is moistened. % cup flour entertain without scraping jelly off the Fold in bananas, cranberries and nuts. % teaspoon cinnamon floor, but this worked out beautifully," % teaspoon nutmeg Jini said. Four into greased loaf pan. Bake at 375 degrees 60-70 minutes. Cool in pan 10 min- 2 tablespoons butter ALL AGES LOVE 'EM All of her breads have a delicious moist- utes. . •, Place peach slices on cake. Mix remaft> ness that is not sacrificed by freezing. With a jood supply of party breads in the freezer, Jini Hood can break up Note: If fresh cranberries are not avail- ing ingredients and sprinkle mixture over Jini Is Mrs. Allan Hood of 152 Heights able, substitute a one-pound can of whole peaches. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 min- tha household routine with a kaffet klatsch at the drop of a dustmop. Ter. cranberry sauce. Reduce sugar to, % cup. - utes. Shown with Jini is Dennis, age 4. (Register Staff Photo)

IT'S A DATE Pohl to Conduct UJA SPEAKER PROGRAM PREVIEWS Scouts Workshop NEW SHREWSBURY - BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Monmouth Reform Temple Mrs. A. Leighton Seaver Jr. FARMINGDALE — Science will conduct a community af- of Berkeley Heights is state fiction writer Frederik Pohl INTRODUCING fairs Sabbath Service tomor- chairman of Program Pre- of River Plaza, editor of two row at 8:30 p.m. Community views, sponsored by the pro- leading science fiction maga- a/fairs chairman Elliot Schnei- gram assistance committee zines, Galaxy and If, will der has arranged for Mrs. of the N. J. State Federation conduct a creative writing MED-RAY Morris Reisen of Maplewood of Women's Clubs to inspire workshop for Monmouth to speak on behalf of the clubs to better and more di- Council of Girl Scouts tomor- ONE HOUR CLEANERS United Jewish Appeal. versified programs. The row from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 1*6 E. Newman Springs Rd. southern preview will be held The Lodge, here at the Pro- CHINESE AUCTION gram Center for Girls, Mrs. tomorrow in the Strawbridge William Windrow, director. LEONARDO — The Bay- and Clothier auditorium, Cher- shore Junior High School PTA ry Hill, and the northern pre- Three times winner of the will hold its first Chinese auc- view is set for April 24 in the Hugo, science fiction's chief tion tomorrow at 8 p.m., in the Garden State auditorium, award, Mr. Pohl became an THURS. • FRI. • SAT. school cafetorium. Refresh- Garden State Plaza, Pararnus. editor 1 at the age of 19 and ments will he served. Tickets Registration is at 9:30 a.m., has published some 50 books, If} NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. for the event, to which the and the program is from 10 including science fiction nov- SHREWSBURY public is invited, are available a.m. to 3 p.m., with an hour els, short stories and antholo- in the school bookstore or may lunch break. gies and collaborated with the to Hit ASP SHOPPING CENTIR be purchased at the door that late C. M. Kornbluth on many night. KITCHEN SHOWER stories, including "The Space Merchants." His works have COLTS NECK — The Ladies ALL "DRY CLEANING" been translated into 22 lan- WITH THIS COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Auxiliary of Colts Neck Fire guages and Mr. Pohl's book Company No. 2 will hold a "The Age of the Pussyfoot," SHIRTS 20c SUPERAMA kitchen shower tomorrow published last year, received APRIL SHOWER — Mrs. Herbert Zander, right, pres- from 1 to 9 p.m. in the new favorable reviews with ident of the Ladies Auxiliary of Colts Neck Fire Com- WITH YOUR DRY CLEANING ORDER firehouse on Conover Road. EXPIRES APRIL 30th SEWING MACHINE I! recommendations that it has pany No. 2, and Mrs. William Mosoatelro, complete an appeal not limited to the OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. purely science fiction audi- plans for a fire-house kitchen shower that will be held REPAIR SPECIAL BENEFIT CARD PARTY SATURDAY TILL 4 P.M. ence. tomorrow from I to 9 p.m. in the new building on Con- Singer-Westlnehouse- FREEHOLD - The Colts ovsr Road. All Colts Neck residents are Invited arid Neck Auxiliary to the Great- Whlfe and Japanese Makes SALE UNDER WAY asked to contribute toward the purchase price of Neeehl Sewing Machines er Freehold Area Hospital will hold its third annual card par- culinary items displayed. Refreshments will be served. M MADISON TOWNSHIP - ' LOOK \ * im MaclilM ty and present a fashion The Madison Township His- show by the Joy Shop of torical Society has a sale un- Lincroft, tomorrow at 8 p.m., WHAr * 45 der way at its Thrift Shop, mnmi mm MMII in the American Hotel. Mrs. Robert F. LeMay, Crusius in the rear of its facility, Rt. YOU SEl' Road, is in charge of tickets. 516. FABRIC DEFT. prom time COMPLETE SELECTION at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury at SID'S ... we sure Op« Sndar "HI t pjn. U Z-UB3 PROM know how to kid around... GOWNS I)'I Mill and when not to. We know how you feel about chil- dren's shoes. That's why we take a no nonsense ap- proach when it comes to quality and fit. WINES & BRANDIES .. • Betty

Enjoy the -finest of domestic and imported kosher says— wines and brandies for your seder. You'll find them here in Davidson's large selection. Come in or call, BUSTER we'll deliver. BROWN. In doubt about the shade of foundation you •JjBRgnS should use? Follow these general guidelines — Fair-skinned women find they look most love- naB ly with genfle pastel shades that dramatize their PASSOVER BARTONETTES delicacy. BARTON'S new sculptured multitone chocolates. Each Brunettes can wear most tones including tiny piece filled with nuts, tawny tones. ' fruits, cordials or cremes. Redheads are flattered by beige, golden or A colorful painting of Jeru- salem decorates the box coral make-up. 7" TO 10" SIZES B-EE WIDTHS coyer. _, Mb. $2.95 Sallow skins benefit from rose tones. 'Just one of BARTON'S many Kosher-for-Passover Ruddy, reddish complexions are enhanced by candies and pastries. Come rachel beige and peach tones. WE KEEP ACCURATE RECORDS OF YOUR see them all. ' For special help see Betty at the Little Silver CHILD'S SHOE SIZE. . . and send periodic Family Pharmacy. It's a Free Service! cheek up cards. • LITTLE SILVER DAVIDSON'S Boofery and Children's Wear WINES & LIQUORS FAMILY PHARMACY "Quollty Apparel From Hind to Tot" Circle flan Stepping C«nt*i 39 Brood Street 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER 26 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Little Silver Shopping Center Mmuquan, N. J. Red lank. N. J. 741-1121 Mem: 223-4958 Pkoira: 747-5292 Stop Friday Night 'Ml » P.M. FREE DELIVERY--Phone 747-3334 M 22 . -~ ,•/.... . T^E DAILY REGISTEBREGISTEB,, RERED BANBANKK •• MIDDLETOWNMIDDLETOWN, NN.. J.}.-• THURSDAYltlUtaUAX, , APRIAfmh L 16ID,, 197wiv0 ' 1 On Ganvas You Can Tell It's Really Spring

By ELEANOR MARKO Award presentations will be Bed Bank, had his most re- sey artists represented in the all media, grades 1 to 12. The nip is still in the air, at 4 p.m. The show will be cent one-man show in the Old show, many of them well- Work to be exhibited is to but the blossoming of new ex- open tfiat Sunday from 2 to Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. A known through exhibitions be delivered to ttie clubhouse, hibition dates inform us—it's 5:30 p.m., and daily Monday native of Cyprus, he came to held here in the county, in- Rumson Road and Church St., spring., through Friday during the this country in 1964 and has cluding Angelini, Bailin, Bar- Little Silver, April 24 between Arie Van Everdiiigen, with regular hours-of the college's resided in Monmouth County bour, Gasser, Maurice, 9:30 a.m. and noon. A maxi- classes. The exhibition will as lyrical a name as spring- for the past three years. He Oliver, Rossi and Lucile mum of five P'eces of work time, is co-ordinator of the not be open weekends — an- was named by Cypriot critics Geiser, Brielle, and Patricia from each artist will be ac- 10th annual Festival of Arts other innovation. as one of that country.'s lead- Mendes, Colts Neck. cepted. at Monmouth College. A Last year top winners were ing watercolorists and in The indoor exhibition will juried show, carrying with it Amos Mumford, Holmdel, 1963 was one of 12 painters CLUBWOMEN INVITATION be open to the public. A 10 top awards of $500, $300 and $500 for a painting "Small chosen to represent Cypriot The Little Silver Woman's per cent charge on each sold $200, in addition to a Pur- World No. 2;" Mark Stamaty, art by the Cyprus Museum. Club will present its Spring work will be donated toward chase Award for the col- $300 for an etching "War and Mr. Efthyvoulou also is a Festival of Arts April 25 and the club's current communi- lege's .permanent collection, Love" and Rita Helfond, theatrical set designer, who 26 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., ty project. it is open .this year to artists Plainfield, $200 for a painting was associated "professionally with presentation of awards throughout the metropolitan "San Torino^ at one time with the Cyprus the concluding day at 4 p.m. DATE TO STOMP area, including Pennsylvania, Adding dimension to the National Theater. Locally, Registration forms are Monmouth Museum's exhi- Connecticut and New. York. juried show will be a special the artist has designed sets available from the chairmen bit of optical phenomena "As ' This is an innovation and will exhibition of work by the art for the Monmouth Civic Cho- Mrs. John R.. Lauer and Mrs. Eye See K" closes Satur- give resident artists in New students at Monmouth Col- rus production of "Most Hap- William Jeffers. The fifty cent day. If you haven't caught Jersey'an extended range of lege, where virtuosity in py Fella" and the musical fee and form is to be returned it at The Mall, Red Bank, competition. media reflects the modern "I Do, I Do," which brought by April 20 to Mrs. Jeffers, now's uhe time, because the Worts in all media are due spirit. him set design accolades. He 41 Oaklawn Road, Fair Ha- starting gate will not open on the West Long Branch is currently working on the ven. again until May 5 when campus of the college in the SHOWROOM EXHIBIT set for "The Pirates of Pen- Classes of entries are pro- "Hoofprints" has its start. GOO Area: the Art Department A collection of paintings of zance" to be produced next fessional painting, all media; The museum will continue Building, today and tomorrow. the North Jersey Shore by month by the Monmouth amateur painting, all media; the spotlight on the county's from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and. Middletown artist Lonia Civic Chorus. sculpture, professional and show horse and racing history Saturday from 9 to noon'. Efthyvoulbu opens Saturday in "Mr. Efthyvoulou has in a amateur, and junior painting, through June 11. Mr. Van Everdingen, as- the showroom of Eatcliffe short time made a significant sistant professor of art, has Pontaic, Rt. 36, Eatontown. contribution to the culture of announced that tfiis year In presenting tine show Monmouth County, and we judging of works will be by which will continue for a are honored to make avail- Lemon to Lecture SEASCAPE ARTIST—Lonia members of the art faculty week, Thomas Ratcliffe, able our showroom to display Efthyvoulou, right, Middle- staff, including Sara Provan, : president of the automobile SHREWSBURY - Michael traits from Europe. His great his work," Mr. Ratcliffe com- Lerison, art critic of the New- challenge was to penetrate the town artist, discusses his Vincent DiMattio, Bonnie agency, considers it as an ini- mented. Lewis, Alfred Provencher and tial effort by businessmen to ark News, will speak on "Con- personalities of the painted wateroolor, s Bays'hore Barbara Young. In previous contribute to the cultural MAG EVENTS temporary Art and You" at subjects on their own terms boat scene, wi}4i Thomas the Guild of Creative Art to- years out-of-state jurors made .growth of the area. Today Virginia Montgomery as well as on the terms of Ratcliffe in preparation for Gallery 100 the selections. Hammond is demonstrating morrow at 8 p.m. as part of the artists who created the ."We, sincerely hope that a one-man show at Rat- Only one entry is permitted Monmouth .County residents collage techniques at the Cof- the gallery's 100th anniver- originals, thus bringing to sary celebration. • from each participating artist. will take this opportunity to. fee Hour of the Monmouth light an entirely new work of cliffe Poni'iac, Rt. 36, Ea- Montclair Art Museum's di- Rumson There is an entry fee of three come and view this collection, Arts Gallery of the Monmouth great depth and individuality. tontown, opening Saturday dollars. because what we do in the fu- Arts Foundation from 9:30 to rector, Kathryn Gamble, has The presentation of awards ture will depend largely on 11:30 a.m. in the Junior called Mr. Lenson a man of original will be at the opening of the the response we get," Mr. League Clubhouse, Center St. many talents; a writer and PICTURE ARTISTS color etchings show April 26, when the pub- Ratcliffe said. The group is planning a bus lecturer, art critic and teach-' FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES lic is invited to view the exhi- The artist, a staff reporter trip April 23 to New York, er, but first and foremost a by bition, which has been con- for The Daily Register and where the current American painter. sidered one of the leading now a resident of Middletown Watercolor Society Show is Mr. Lenson, who perhaps "ivied shows in the state. (River Plaza), formerly of on the agenda. One of its may be described as a Sym- members is represented in bolic Expressionist, has had Walter Cleveland the national show. Francis work displayed in many prom- Mcllvain of River Plaza has inent places since the 19J0's. APRIL6-MAY2 a 16 by 20-inch painting JHe is the popular critic of the "Rocks and Water No. 2" on Newark Sunday News, and exhibit through April 26 in may be found teaching at MICHAEL the National Academy Gal- the Montclair Art Museum 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT expert framing hy leries, 1083 Fifth Ave., the and at his own studio in Nut- r~ LENSON exhibition headquarters of ley. 741-9393 , GALLERY 100 RUMSON AWS. There are 22 New Jer- Most recently Michael Len- 114 AVENUE TWO RIVERS ART CRITIC OF NEWARK NEWS son has been engaged in an HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 LECTURE Duck Carver analytical study of royal por- •i To Exhibit CONTEMPORARY FAIR HAVEN - Wood 1 carver Thomas Carlock of ART AND YOU Fair Haven will participate EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS in the Decoy Carvers Show FRIDAY, APRIL 17 — 8 P.M. slated for April 19 jn Quail Hill at 11 a.m. in the historic TH Towne of Smithvffle. The ex- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART hibit will close at 6 p.m. 620 BROAD STREET There is no entrance fee for exhibitors or the public. Mr. SHREWSBURY Carlock will show about 12 30 ANNIVERSARY birds, including hawJes, ducks, shore birds and some song birds. More than 35 bird carv- ers will be represented in the show. 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WE WELCOME YOU All vat-dyed, preshrunk and Quilred & Unquilted Scoteh-Garded. WHERE THERE IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL 25,000 YARDS g% A ^M mPORUD UPHOLSTERY The Basic Concept of Mutuality CUT VELVETS FIBREGLAS 30% ::i PRINTS AND SOLIDS ' OFF FOR SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE CALL 741-6080 /\ MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. DIAL 74T-4080 and LOAN ASSOCIATION Olhtr 5tor««: East Oronge, Morrlllown, Fair Lawn, Moorntown Molt Wondbrldga, J 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HILL END SHOPS Note: No affiliation with any other iton on Jersey Shore with ilmllar name. Be rare you an In the EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Police Units Merged SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Six Drivers Monmouth Beach Seeks Recreational Site Aid — The civUian police and Faulty Door Suit Ends state troopera at Sao "Paulo MONMOUTH BEACH—The of five or six weeks while a left. He also reported that good summer at the munici- Pay Fines In Borough Commission has section of the seawall is re- the surplus funds had risen pal beach and a higher rate state have been merged into ; a single military police force, In $10,000 Settlement applied for state aid to de- moved to construct an outfall to $57,000 as a result of a of tax collection. the government announced. FREEHOLD - Superior velop the Grlffen St. recre- from the regional sewerage old son, who was injured by Red Bank ation area. authority plant. Traffic will Gov. Roberto Ahreu said the Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- broken glass from the storm RED BANK — Regina D.v state faces "a revolutionary vest has approved a $10,000 door in their Manalapan Now the site of a baseball be detoured on side streets. Jones, 209 Shrewsbury Ave., diamond, the borough plans war" instigated by guerrillas settlement for a former Mana- home. here' was fined $105 in munic- The commission introduced CHECK and terrorists. lapan woman and her 6-year- The settlement — reached to construct two tennis an ordinance to pay for the ipal court yesterday for courts, two basketball courts, after a four-day trial — gave driving a vehicle without the new garbage truck now in and parking spaces tor 22 cos w De Mrs. Yvonne Reichard, for- owner's consent, $30 for being service. The t 'l' $^>" TERMITE DAMAGE v cars at a cost of $25,000. The merly of 17 Whittier Ter., an unlicensed driver and $30 000, most of which wilTfie Every year at this time, homeowners find winged Insecti that Yorktowne, Manalapan, now state Department of Conser- raised in municipal bonds. for leaving the scene of an vation and Economic De- suddenly fly out and then drop their wings ond crowl oil If you hate to park. of Bethelhem, Conn., $5,000 accident. The annual audit was pre- around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that and her son, Mark, $5,000. velopment will supply half there ore still thousands of other termites still eating tht Municipal Court Judge Wil- the lunds. sented by borough auditor house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. It was against Ace Alumi- liam I. Klatsky fined Leroy Joseph K. Seaman. He said num'Products Co. of 17 South Mayor Sidney B. Johnson E. Cramer Jr., 1 Lloyd Ave,, announced at the commission the borough was well within THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS St., Freehold, which installed Long Branch, $80 for driv- its debt limit and still had THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES the door; Harrison Aluminum meeting that Ocean Ave. will ing while impaired and re- be closed shortly for a period $311,826 of borrowing power HIGHER WITH DELAY! Co. and Sparrow Aluminum voked his driver's license for Co. of Harrison, which manu- six months. CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF factured and assembled the YOUR HOME. don't door, andldealSecurity Hard- Evelyn L. O'Neil, 22 Clifton ware Corp., 20 Bridge Ave., Ave., Long Branch, paid $30 Injury Suit Is Settled We specialize exclusively in termite control. Our ipe- Red Bank, also known as for using plates from another cialized equipment enables ui to do a better and Ideal Brass Co., which sup- vehicle and $15 for having an more complete job. plied some of the fittings. unregistered vehicle. By Salvest for $16,500 The suit said Mark was in- Three persons were fined FREEHOLD — Superior Miss Clancy was a passes TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM jured Jan. 1, 1968, when he $20 each for careless driving: Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- ger in a car owned by Harry attempted to use the door and Joachim J. Bender, 51 Martin vest has approved set- J. Hawthorne, 60 Beechwood ttie glass broke, causing his Place, Middletown; Charles tlements totaling ?16,50O for Ave., Freehold, and operated hand and arm to be cut. J. Alfier, 132 Woodgate Road, a Freehold teenager and her by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth RED BANK 842-3528 TJie suit charged each of i Middletown, and Bruce A. father in a motor vehicle L. Hawthorne, on Rt. 33, the defendants * with negli- Ruhe, 43 McCarter Ave., accident case. Howell. The Hawthorne car gence. It maintained that the Fair Haven. The settlements give $11,450 FREEHOLD 431-0379 door had hidden defects of to the 'daughter, Linda was in collision with a car workmanship and presented Clancy, 15, at the time she owned by Mrs. Patricia Hur- ley, Point Pleasant, and Wt ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOING safety hazards and contained LWV Mans DC was injured in the accident 1 TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION driven by her husband, Rob- 1 No need to get yourself into a hassle finding patent and latent defects Aug. 6, 1968, and $5,058 to IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 a parking spot. Just wheel right up to our drive-in capable of causing personal Booth Saturday her father, Joseph Clancy, 15 ert B. Hurley. YEARS. injury. banking window. Make deposits, withdrawals, EATONTOWN — Mon- Euretta. AVe., Freehold, who The settlements are to be loan payments. Quickly! In good weather or bad, mouth County Council, . incurred medical expenses. paid by all four defendants. do just about anything you could in the bank itself.. PTA to Sponsor without ever leaving your car! No driving problems. League of Women Voters, And no parking tickets, either. with the four area leagues— Family Picnic Holmdel, Matawan, Middle- MIDDLETOWN - The Nut- town and Red Bank Area — There's an office near you . . . swamp School PTA wiil spon- are participating in a nation- sor a family picnic Sunday wide drive to try to win rep- resentation in Congress for PROWN'S SAVE MONEY SALE from 1 to 5 p.m. at Holmdel County Park. the 800,000 residents of Wash- The event will feature ington, D.C., who are without trout fishing, inter-class com- a voice or a vote in the Con- petitions, games and prizes. gress of the U.S. League members are solic- Last call at this Low Price! Officers for the coming school year will be elected. iting signatures from friends MonmouthCounty Refreshment and game tick- and neighbors. ets are now available at the On Saturday, league mem- school. bers will man an outdoor booth at Monmouth Shopping NURSING HOME Center, here, to answer ques- • 24-Hour Cart tions and provide petitions for • RN en dtty all time* more signatures. The peti- • Medicare Approved tions will be presented to Con- INSTALLED NAVESINK HOUSE gress May 6 as part of the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED lAMC league's National Convention •41J4W activities.

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Value to SAVE ON INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINT COOK & DUNN COUPONS HONORED HERE 89.95 NEW 1 LATEX VALUE TO 259.95 Hi COJfl 7995 QUEEN SIZE complete . TRIM

VALUE TO 359.95 NON-YELLOWING 9995 WHITE KING SIZE eomplet. A NEW acrylic latex enamel A superb decorating product in • brilliant non-yellowing REG. 141.95 — SIMMONS INNER SPRING This "premium" quality wall An amazing paint that will (or all "hard use" rooms and paint is the best made Any- cover most surfaces and white. Extra «aiy to uie. 9995 surfaces . . . kitchens, bath- where. Almost cuts your work similar colors in only . one Dries fast. Can be applied HIGH RISER rooms, cabineti, wood trim, in half — because it coven coat. It it self priming, over doors and paneling. Load over damp surfaces. Easy to most colors and surfaces in trim surfaces in good condi- fre» — safe for children's apply. Mildew and chalk only one coat. tion and has a 50% longer rooms. Available in Non-Yel- reiiitant. Easy soap and life expectancy. Its dazzling 5 PIECE -. SIMMONS Dripless. Spatterless. No mes- lowing White and 100 colors non-ysllowing, white stays water clean-up of painting sy sjirring necessary. matching our One Coat, No- whiter-brighttr longer. Cleans tools. DINETTE SET Drip Latex Wall Flat. Studio. Couch You can choo» from 100 of off painting tools, easily Easy to apply. Dries rapidly Sleepps TwTwo the "most wanted" easy-fo- with loop and .water. WHITE ONLY! to smooth, tough, scrubbabla wash decorator colors, plus 95 finish. SALE PRICED AT Value to 709! 5 Non-Yellowing Celling White. COLONIAL COLORS TOOI SALE PRICED AT SALE PRICED AT 54 SALE PRICED AT 149.95 $O49 REG. 89.95 79 $•¥98 $^98 ^0 PER GAL. PER GAL. 7 PER GAL. Reg. ».« Gal. HOLLYWOOD REG. 129.95 _ ^ -_ PER GAL. R.g.?.25 Gal. 6 6 REG, REG. R«g. 8.45 Gal. 5.(3 BED SOFA £A95 Reg. 7.95 MS r . r with Ugi and 95 Hfodboard 42 BED SAVE '500 SAVE $500 SPECIAL-INSTALLED 4-PC. MODERN 3-PC. LIVING ROOM ALUMINUM CROSS-BUCK ON ANY ON MANY ALUMINUM BEDROOM TABLE TUB ENCLOSURE DOOR 59" SUITE SET COMB. DOORS

Walnut or 4 i Q95 VALUE TO MATCH BOX CARS REG. »9c 3/1.00 Oeldin-BU4ut | | JJ 49.95 OPEN DAILY 8 TO 3:30—WED. mi Ml. TO • VALUE TO 219.95 ' ALUMINUM CHAIR PAD 2.39 ALUMINUM CHAISE PAD 4.98. FREE DELIVERY WEBBING FOR 741-7500 REPAIRING CHAIRS DISCOUNT . — green - white • 3 CREDIT PUNS FURNITURE • BEDDING » • turqiioise) 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 72 ft. — green - whir* • "I .59 IrouM's NADLER yellow -, turquoise " HAS EVERYTHING 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9; SAT. TILL 6 RAINCOATS for GLIDERS • CHAISE dud CHAIRS .from "THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Army Engineers to Get Interior Designer Told She Isn't a Prof essional / FREEHOLD - Ruling that wUchhtnitsaieoffieeto-res- have an office at the prem- gaged in the office. sUcbo^tte*^ f^Sffi?Z• Bayshore Project Bids idem owner," he said, adding ises and'any other construe Judge Simmill further ruled lay and inaction by Rumson a permU for,*_.,.£ , MIDDLETOWN-The Army The committee adopted a interior designing is not a pro- fession, Superior Court Judge that toe intent was clear that tion would allow an unlimited that because the ordinance was no grounds to perma her ruling on, ner P Corps of Engineers will re- resolution instructing . the only the professional may number of .persons to be en- was in effect when Mrs. Kara- to continue the operaUon. He . office from Rumson omcta s ceive bids today for Mid- building inspector to issue no Elvin R. Simmill has held dletown's portion of the Bay- more building permits in Hie that Mrs. Florence Karasik shore Hurricane Protection East Keansburg area bounded cannot operate an oflice in Project, Kiohard W. Seuffert, by Cedar Ave., Sunset Place, township business administra- Taylor Ave. and Harbor Way, her Eumson home. GARDEN SHOP tor, announced at the Town- where a severe drainage In a four-page opinion, the ship Committee meeting. problem is reported. No judge ruled that Mrs. Karasik The committee unanimously further permits will be issued adopted two resolutions that until drainage improvements has no right to continue her will smooth the way toward recommended by the town- activities in violation of the start of work on tiie proj- ship engineer have been com- Rumson zoning ordinance. ect. One resolution amends pleted. Mrs. Karasik filed a com- provisions for temporary The resolution also revoked plaint in Superior Court, main- easements for the work and a permit held by John Marci- taining that she has conduct- the other grants the Corps of nak of 7 Sunset Place to erect ed a professional office in in- Engineers right of entry to an above-the-ground swim- terior designing since she perform protection work on ming pool. Mr. Marcinak and moved into her home at 193 more than 100 easements and his wife objected strongly to Rumson Road, Rumson, on parcels obtained by the town- the revocation, asking what April 15, 1965. ship for the project. effect their proposed pool The complaint challenged a Acquisition of easements could have on the area drain- and land is nearly complete, age problem. Rumson Zoning Board of Ad- Grants 3 H.P. 'Vac-Mow' Regularly 3.99 Mr. Seuffert said. Three Acting Mayor Edward P. justment finding that she parcels remain to be acquired Makely replied that the com- operated a commercial trade Tunnel-design chassis from flie Central Railroad of mittee must rely on the rec- which is in part interior dec- •New Jersey, and one condem- ommendations of its experts orator and in part interior de- nation proceeding is still — in this case, Richard M. Sale pending, he reported. signer with lines in rugs and JUNIPERS Schulz, township engineer. Amendments, to the soil re- Resolutions were adopted drapes. moval and zoning ordinances establishing no passing zones [ That board also ruled that 2 varieties were introduced, with public on Hosford Ave. and Main St. the office maintained by Mrs. hearing on the companion Patricia Murphy was ^ ap- Karasilc was rot professional choose from our measures set for Tuesday, pointed permanently as clerk- because sates were completed May 12. The ordinances will stenographer at a yearly sal- on the premises, samples handsome selection be sent to the local and coun- ary of ?4,669. were shown and orders were ty Planning Boards for rec- Execution of a one-year taken. The board denied her a 52 of fine shrubs ommendations before public maintenance contract with variance. and trees. hearing and final adoption. Minneapolis Honeywell, Inc., After hearing oral argu- . The measures tighten re- starting July 1 at a yearly ments March 3, Judge Sim- strictions on land mining to Safety recoil starter, rate of $471 was authorized. mill reserved decision. The automatic choke. Re- prevent recurrences of. abuses John K. Mackel of Belford which led to revocation of two question before him was to mote slide control on ORTHO" was approved as a member determine if Mrs. Karasik land mining permits in the of the Independent Fire Com- % handle for instant EVERGREEN township last month. operated a professional office pany. or a commercial one. start,, stop, speed AND TREE "A profession within the in- control. Chute exten- FOOD tent of restrictive zoning or- sion. Save now! dinances," said Judge Sim- Ex-Aide in Marlboro mill, "requires a high degree of education, a separate ident- 98 ity and an autonomous au- Asks Pay Supplement thority in one's field, a code 10-lb. box MARLBORO - Marlboro of ethics rigidly enforced by 1 Brown states the original Township has been without a agreement he reached with a committee capable of sanc- Helps promote full time business adminstra- Mr. Salkind and council was tions, and a lack of over com- tor since Jan. IB, but they for five weeks pay, another mercialism." stronger and health- are still paying for the last $166.67. Judge Simmill quoted Dean ier trees ... richer, one. Council President Joseph A. Pound who in a 1953 Superior greener foliage. Philip F. Brown, who served Brodniak, who also received Court decision, said: "What as business administrator a copy of the letter, said we mean by the term profes- from last August until Jan. he is still trying to get the sion when we speak of the 15, has written a letter to thing straightened out in his old recognized professions 3 cu. ft. Mayor Morton Salkind ac- own mind. "As far as I can (medicine, the law, ministry), knowledging receipt of one recollect, I think Mr. Brown we mean an organized calling ORTHO' month's salary as severance is right. I have to discuss with in vvtilch men pursue a learned PINE BARK pay. The mayor suggested, the other couneilmen, whether art and are united in the pur- AZALEA, CAMELLIA, and council approved the SI,- we were originally talking suit of it as a public service- RHODODENDRON 083.33 payment on March 19. about a four and a half or as I have said, no less a pub- In his letter, however, Mr. five-week month," Mr. Brod- lic service because they may FOOD ntak said. make a livelihood thereby. Here, from 4 professional MULCH FOR EASIER Mayor Salkind was out pf standpoint there are three es- 98 town and not available for sential ideas — organization, GARDENING comment. learning and a spirit of public 10-lb. box service. . ." 1 Judge Simmill noted that Produces larger, Keansburg CYO Rumson maintained that Die legislative intent of the ordi- more beautiful To Present Play nance was to limit profes- plants. Easy to ap- sional use to the three learned ply. Top value! KEANSBURG - The CYO professions, theology, medi- of St. Ann's Catholic Church cine and the law. This can- BAG will present "The Man Who not stand, he said, adding that Came to Dinner" tomorrow the law recognizes other occu- and Sunday evenings at 8:15 pations such as engineering and architecture as profes- RENT PROFESSIONAL in the church auditorium. sions. EQUIPMENT FROM A to Z Sam DeTuro will direct the "This court therefore rules LAWN THATCHERS • TILLERS production for the second con- that interior designing has not secutive year. Last year he as yet reached tiie plateau PRE-SEASON SPECIALS! POWER SWEEPERS • ROLLERS LAWN VACUUMS • CHAIN directed "Dear Ruth." where it may be called a pro- SAWS • AERATORS Heading this year's cast will fession," held Judge Simmill. Grants 3VaH.P. 20" deluxe A to Z RENTAL be Glen Daly, Maggie Cutler, He also held that Mrs. Kara- sik's activities were outside 'Vac-Mow' for professional cutting SCpTTSWEED Colleen Daly, Danny Jeleniew- CENTER ski, Frank Payne, Rose the use intended by the ordi- ltl NEWMAN Pasko, Ed Healy, James Don- nance. Her employes, her dis- SPRINOS ROAD play of materials, her adver- SHREWSBURY Ion, Bert Jefferson, Mike Viaud, and Beverly Carlton. CONTROL PRODUCTS * Opan 7 Doyi a Wesk Other students from local high ding fall without the intended PIWM 741-00M use, he said. Her activities 88 schools are involved as well. are clearly commercial and outside the scope of the per- mitted use under the theory of Sale 66 a 1957 Superior Court case. "The employment of a sec- Muffler deflector, vertical-pull recoil, automatic retary, bookkeeper and asso- choke for instant starting. Throttle control. ciate also take her beyond Full-zippered grass bag: the scope of the ordinance DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS

MILLINERY Guilt Told DEPT. In Assault HOFFMAN'S FREEHOLD — John Wit- COCO tek of 94 Laurel Drive, High- lands, pleaded guilty Mon- SHELL day to charges of assault and battery on Robert Kauffman of 242 Sea Breeze Ave., East Keansburg, Nov. 30, 1968 in Middletown. Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher accepted the plea and set June 12 for sen- tencing. SCOns KANSEL EASY Assistant County Prosecu- tor John A. Petillo presented scons TURF AT SAVINGS SCOnS HALT the state'5 case. Francis X, 2 cu. ft. Hoffman's Reg. 3.47—40 -Ib. BUILDER PLUS 2 PLUS TO Moore of Eatontown repre- sented Wittek. CARE COCO SHELL COW 50 45 95 Men Acquitted FOR MANURE MULCH 4 4 CoverTs 2500 sq. ft... In Robbery Covers 2500 sq.ff. Covers S00O sq.ft. FREEHOLD - Two Perth Combines positive crab- SYNTHETIC WIGS Amboy men won judgments Extra weight growing Gets rid of dandelions, grass prevention witii power...grass multi- Contoured, pre-trimmed with tap- of acquittal Monday from ' plantain,, buckham, Turf Builder. Prevents Superior Court Judge Clark- plies itself. Clears out; duckweed, clover, and grub and mole damage ered back . .. modacrylfc fiber son S. Fisher on charges of $ rosette weeds. many more. Hold Plui covtn 9000 ta.% fn a flattering young natural look. 'breaking into the home of REO. $14.95...,.,..Sal* ,* Many colors. Frank Cerraty of 569 Holmdel 10 Road, Hazlet, Nov. 24, 1968, and stealing. $700 cash. : The two were Steve Balagh and George Ahch. MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 Richard Beck of Freehold KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. represented Mr. Balagh. Mar- tin Rudniok of Red Bank rep- Sunday* 10 A.M. 'III 6 P.M. resented Mr. Anon. Assistant LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER *For Sales Allowed by Law County Prosecutor John; A. PetUlo presented the STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. 9:30 Till 6 P.M. state's case, • : : | -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 , 25 Willie Mays Is Still a Growing Boy

By GEORGE SHEEHAN Bucky Fuller, 74, has looked on the other side of every "If you want to work," said Fuller, "you can go down mountain and every question known to man. Which may be and move sand from one part of the beach to the other." There are several ways to look at age. With Uie ac- why the youngest man in the world (if we can judge by If there is a generation gap now it's between Fuller and ceptance we accord central .heating, indoor plumbing and The Innocent Bystander growth, enthusiasm, creativity and affection) has the rec- the rest of the world. Although he has high hopes for the the other refinements of life. With the despair that accom- ord number of lines in "Who's Who" (59). Last week he young who are "moving toward an utterly classless omni- panies the might-have-beens and the never-weres. With was tracked down in Stratford where he-was designing a world humanity." swept past the prostrate goalie and flipped the disc in be- the satisfaction that at least you don't look like your high theater for Nobel winner Samuel Beckett (whose "Waiting How can one talk of age with him around? He has been hind him. ("Age is not decay," John Leonard had written For Godot," a mystery to his contemporaries, is now a hit school picture any more. Or with the idea that aging just known to lecture 23 hours straight, has recently taken up tfie day before in a Times book review, "it is an ac- with the English teenagers). skiing and engages in any pursuit that might interest him. doesn't exist. cumulation of choices." And Howe has choices Giacomin "Truth," says Fuller, "is a verb." It is tiiis sense of grow- still hasn't seen.) "The important thing", Fuller told the reporters, "is My guess is that the last attitude is the correct one. ing which makes any man forget his age. CONSIDER CANADIAN, 94 to recognize the nonsense of earning a living." It was time, I lean toward those who disregard the calendar and Perhaps Howe and Mays aren't old enough for you? said Fuller (not Abbie Hoffman), to stop inventing jobs be- Centuries ago, Pindar wrote, "Become the thing you think only, of growth or stagnation. Growth of a man, as Consider Herman Smith-Johannsen, the 94-year-old Canadi- cause of the false idea of the MalUiusian-Darwinian theory are." It seems to me Gordie Howe, Willie Mays and • Thomas Merlon wrote, "pot lost or alone in a threatening an who puts ih five miles a day on skis. Herman's advice that everyone has to justify his right to live. One hundred Bucky Fuller are doing just that - by living in the present cosmos, but at home in a happy world which is entirely his is simple: "Don't let the sunshine find you in bed." Once fifty years later he was echoing Thoreau, "Have the gods and refusing to look at a calendar for any reason beyond and which Christ is waiting for him to transform." Versus you get up it is even simpler; "Don't look on- one side o( sent us into the world to do chores, to hold horses and the dating a work of art, be it a hotne run, a breakaway goal, the stagnation of those who would hunker down, close their the mountain. Go out and find what's on the other side." like?" a poem, a building or a walk with a friend. ; circle and await their rewards in the hereafter. ; Whatever your view, the American scene was filled last , week.with growing human beings of what until now was , considered .decrepit age. i Take Henry Moore. The 71-year-old British sculptor spoke about his age to a Times reporter. "I feel no dif- -. ferent except if I stay up all night I'm not as resilient the | nej# day." Still younger than Joan Miro, the hit of Expo \ 70 at Osaka, and the miraculous Pablo Picasso, Moore ! said, "The best artists do their greatest work as they get older." EARIY-BRD SPECIAL! WONDER AT CANDLESTICK Shop Now, LiiniMd Tim* Offer The very next day Willie Mays proved it was true. 1 Thirty nine next month, the ageless wonder of Candlestick Park showed another generation of TV viewers what grand- CL&flAOVU pa had been talking about. Mays made a catch against the Eeds that was in the class with his '54 Series grab off CENTRAL AR CONDITIONMG the hat of Vic Wertz in the Polo Grounds. This time he came from out of camera range to outjump this towering 6 ROOMS j*n right fielder Bobby Bond by a good two feet and grabbed a ball just as it was about to clear the wall. Mays was car- COMPLETELY INSTALLS ried by his momentum into a crossbody block by Bond which knocked him out. But he held on to the ball. And if Willie still is performing at the height of his pow- ers, so is 42-year-old Gordie Howe. Just a week before, Howe had broken up a tense crucial game with the Ban- gers. A playoff berth rode on the result when Howe, deliv- Free intta ered the crustier. As with Mays, it was Howe at his copy- BAMM LADIES TEE OFF — Bamm Hollow Country Club's ladies got their season to existing righted best. He was defending on the right wing when a ductwork onJ wiring. teammate broke up a Ranger drive and captured the puck. rolling Tuesday with a luncheon. Left to right are Mrs. Lillian Kodyk of New Shrews- A quick pass to the suddenly galvanized Howe, and he was bury, president; Mrs* Doris Stre-ich. of Shrewsbury, ch-airman of publicity; Mrs. in full flight with only one defense man to beat. Child's SUN Applionc* 665-7 Highway 35, play! Then lie was in on Giacomin and waiting — and Carlane Scott of Matawan, I84iola chairman; Mrs. Joan Friadrich of New Shrewt- waiting. When Giacomin finally committed himself Howe bury, nine-hole'chuirman, and Tom Ulozas, pro. (Register Staff PhotoJ MBUMN'S Appliance CtMw 334 Broadway, long *randi ZHMM97

ALL NEW FOR 1970! This sale may never be offered again! MUSKIN CORONA 12' x 36"

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ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD 1 A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center /j mile South of the ,..,, % Vi mile West of the IVi miles north of the Sayre Woods Shopping Cenltr NjVJlink Bridge Garden State Parkway 72I-55BS 747-4940 364-8383 26 • •THE DAJLY REGISTER,-RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Colleges PIUCK Monmouth's Choice Pluiis

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN his full-time job at Ft. Mon-' Board 194 officers for the Long Branch's Tom Bazley, mile e/ent for the Bulgers Williamson, formerly of Mon- Register Sports Editor mouth, was cited for his many year are: Joe Calano, presi- a senior letterwinner, returns University varsity track mouth Regional is on the Scar- Three more Monmouth years of service to Shore dent; George Jack, vice presi- to strut his stuff in the two- team. Anottier senior, Eon let 'Knights' tennis team. County athletic plums have The Chuck Wagon sports and his name will be dent; Bill Carlone, secretary- been plucked into the collegi- attached to an award the treasurer; Ray Pennat, chief ate ranks. Middletown Town- whistle-blowers will present interpretor, and Joe Palaia, ship's Ed Jones is headed for standing who are of good mor- swirling around in Trenton, annually. assigner. Rutgers, while schoolmate al character, deserving of fi- the exacta may be just what Walsack's booty was for the BITS 'N' PIECES Frank Kuhl will move to Slip- nancial assistance and con- the Oceanport doctors ordered obvious. His Green Wave bas- 'Andy Gill, a 6-3, 180-pound, pery Rock State. Rumson- sidered good football pros- as a substitute revenue build- ketball team came away with sophomore forward, was a Sea Food Lovers! Fair Haven Regional's Tom pects." er. a 20-0 record and the state valuable contributor to the Dooley will take his basket- Kuhl, a 6-3, 225-pound de- Officials Honor 1>o Georgetown University bas- ball talents to Georgetown. Group III championship last ketball team. The graduate of fensive tackle, was a stand- Sportswriter Jim Sullivan month. Jones, a three-sport (foot- out for Coach Kleva's unbeat- Christian Brothers Academy ball, basketball and baseball) en club. The son of Mr. and and Long Branch High School Izzy Breslow was dinner- and resident 0/ Allenhurst, CLAM HUT performer at Middletown, has Mrs. Frank Kuhl, 9 Kelvin coach Bob Walsack were re- dance chairman, while As- was a member of the 1970 accepted a Thomas Turner Ave., Leonardo, also is an out- cipients of major awards.Sat- semblyman James, "Chippy" Hoyas which closed their sea- Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Barr Scholarship to Rutgers. standing wrestler. urday night when Board 194, Coleman made the presenta- son in the National Invitation Tournament. Bill Speranza, Rutgers' de- The 8-5 Dooley will receive Shore basketball officials, tion to Sullivan. James J. OPEN THURS. fensive backfield coach who an athletic grant in-aid to play Growney, executive sec- William Laskowski, who saw Jones in action last fall, dined and danced at the retary • treasurer of the N.J. starred in intramural football basketball at Georgetown. American Hotel in Freehold. 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. feels that the Lions' 6-1, 185- Rumson's leading scorer and State Interscholastic Athletic at Christian Brothers Acad- pound offensive and defen- rebounder for three seasons Sully, who has retired from Association, also spoke. emy last fall, will play • FRIDAY 4 P-M.-10 P.M. sive halfback could play for Millersville (Pa.) State is considered an excellent • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. flanker or halfback on offense frontcourt prospect. College come September. He or cornerback on defense on is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • SUNDAY NOON. 9 P.M. the Banks. "Jones has great "Tom will make fine con- Anthony Laskowski, 24 West speed and we consider him a tributions to Georgetown, not Jack St., Hazlet. top prospect," said Speranza. only on the court, but off the HI9MM* Ubdtr tnti court," said Hoya coach Jack Sophomore Gre| Lee, of The Barr Scholarships were Red Bank, a graduate of Ran- feat of Atfnlfc It. off far ATMM established at Rutgers under ney School, is a member of HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 the will of .the late Mr. Barr, Dooley averaged 20.2 points the varsity lightweight crew a 1913 Rutgers graduate, who and 14.5 rebounds per game at Columbia thi<: sorine was a football manager as an last season as Bill Kern's club undergraduate. The Barr posted a 14-5 record. "Tom is awards are made to Rutgers a credit to himself, his family, students "In good academic his school and his commu- nity," said Kern of his cap- LEGAL 23| tain, the son of Mr. and Mrs. _2 James Dooley, 38 La/ayette MOlSl'Bl' AMD ELECTION St., Rumson. JACOBS BEATS INFLATION Ilvsn that Iha DIs Evacta Madness Wotlc. There's a method to the ex- acta madness which will come to Monmouth Park for the first time during the 1970 with LOW PRICES meeting. The exacta — a form Ing Election for ll» of betting in which a player LOOK AT THESE LOFTS SPECIALS! la laid muni aass-« .» ™ must pick the first and second Ed Jones Tom Dooley a place horses finish in a race i t Ihe purpose in the right order — is de- Rog. SALS SAVI K.W.WHSenato-r troratrict Ih)e CRARORASS PREVENTER • Ctvsrl !,IM •

aald munlclpallly «nti«r the lawa o! New iarasy tovamlnj permanent rag- In River Plaza APRIL SALE UtraMon may ««!•'»' or,translerwia 8M clerk of said municipality it Mi Slice — residence. Church Street RIVER PLAZA — Tile Riv- Keansburr, S6w Jertiy. at any time er Plaza Boys Club will hold . TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 f lo and lncludini Thursday, April 1870, during the following hours: tryouts and registration for illy »:D0 a.m to 4:00 p.m.. Batur. Glva your lawn a full todlng of farrlllnr aad yi, aundaja and Holidays aicapted. boys 13 through 15 who live in IO evening houra 7:00 p.m. until kill 21 .Iffaraat kind* «f waadt. H) cm. April in, 22 ana 23, 1370. the River Plaza section of „ at Commissioner of RnrliJwUon FULL oCU. FT. BALE Mice, H«U ol Records, Mafi «tr»t. Middletown Township Satur- 69 Treehbld. New Jersey, at any t me SAVE $2 10,000 sq. ft. Reg. 14.95 12.95 p lo and including TSiuraday, day and next Saturday from pril 23, 1M0, during the lollowlng PEAT MOSS ours: Dally »:00 a.m. to <:30 p.m., 10 a.m. until noon at the Nut- 3 .. SAVE tl 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. 7.95 6.95 2' laturdays. Sundays, and Holldaya ej- swamp Park Field. 10 FT. SECTION VINYL-SARD SAVE 50c 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. 4.50 4.00 M8neilThursday, April 23. 1B10, UK A small fee will be assessed, 49 registration cooks will be closed until sifter the forthcoming Primary Elec- and boys who competed last tion to be held on Tuesday. June 2. year must register again this FOLDING FENCE "alwayj and ell ways cepbd end Imitated, I bur navar aquolidl" ^Notice at china-e of residence or season. Application i for transfer o registra- 40 FT. BONDERIZED PAINTED tion shall be made either by written New boys must present 39 requeat (orwardod' to . Uie Municipal Clerk or the County/ Board ol Else proof of age for the league f" TRADE IN YOUR OLD Uona on forms provided by aald Mu- records. The boys that played STEEL LAWN EDGING - " Cl.ric or Board «\«^. 2 In person at the office last year in the 10-12 league 0 otrd of SPREADER! SKonr __"-'-*-" ^ UK April with Shrewsbury need not 25 FT. EXPANDED 19 The eaid .Botrcli of Retlstry and bring proof. eet on scons #35 [OVEMBEB 3,- 1W0 For further information con- ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD ««j. LassTroda Mtween tha noun ot 7:00* a.m., and I IMS '7.C0 (Too p.m. lor Ihe purnoa« of conduct- tact Larry White, prttident, COST 12.95 lag the General Elect! B&ld General Slecuon will be held or Ken Nixon, athletic direc- tn laid municipality for Uie purpose tor. SCOTTS #7S tt electing:' A United Stales Senator from th« 50 LB. •til. Lau Troda YOUR itata of New Jersey. 50 LB. >7.» ll.w ™* 15.95 A member ct the House ol Repre- coir a*ntatlvea (3rd Congrearlonii Dlatrlct) •f New Jersey. ' MYAA Parade SCOm Automatic A Member of the Board of Chosen TOP SOIL Freeholders (full term) tor the Coun- MARBLE CHIPS •Ug. LaiiTrodt YOUR I A AC ty of Hc-nmouUi. Set for kpn7 26 A Member of Mil Board of Chosen CO1T IU.7D Freeholders (One Year Unexplred fermi for the County of Monmouth. MIDDLETOWN - The Notice Is hereby given that quali- eighth annual Middletown c fied voters o[ th« Borough of Keans- feurg, County of Monoiouth, State of Youth Athletic Association's New Jersey, not. already registered ,SCOHS SILENT MOWER in said municipality under tht laws parade will kick off the base- 99' «f New Jersey governing per- 95 manent registration may register or ball program Sunday, April Your Grots transfer with the clerk of said mu- nicipality at his ofllce — residence. 26. Why Net Cut It Silently.' Church Street, Keansburg, New Jer- •ey. at an--yy tltimr e ""'betwee' "n" "Wednesday* " . The parade route will be June 3, 1970 and Thursday, Septem- from St. Mary's parking lot, TORO. MOWERS • Reg. 59.95 ber 21, 1970 during Die following LEW'S hours: Dally 8:oo a.m. to 4:00 p.m., along Tindall Road to Middle- Saturdays, Bunuays aiul Holidays ex- • Saw 5.00 cepted. or at Commissioner 01 town High School. It will Registration ONlce, Hall of Records, 19" WHIRLWIND® Vain Street, Freehold, New Jersey, form at 2 p.m. •t any time between Wednesday, June BELL i, lmo, and Thursday, September 2i, Miss MYAA and her court, FINGERTIP HART 1(70, during the follcvlng hours: Dally •:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Miss Little League arid Miss Ineludti bagging, sjilck hilght 95 Jundays and Holidays excepled. Pioneer Baseball, will reign od|mf*n, canlnb an fimdlM On Thursday, September 3*. 1970. BOTTOMS the registration booKs will be closed at the festivities. and mera. until after the forthcoming General Xlecblon to be held on Tuesday, No- Contestants are required to 54 vember 3. 1BT0, Notice of change of residence or submit photographs to the application for transfer of registration MYAA, P.O. Box 30, Middle- •hall be mads either by written re- Uvi's Original Blue Jeans go bell 104" SAVE! ON BRAND NAME iest forwarded to the Municipal town by April 15. Winners erk or the County Board of Elec- »tions, on forma provided by said Mu- will be chosen and notified nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling bottom In this flared version of the In person al Ihe office of Ihe Mu- by Saturday, April 18. BULK LAWN SEED nicipal Clerk or County Bo&rd or popular classic. Levi's famous cut, Elections up to and Including Sep- KEY-LECTRIC® tember 21. 1970. LEGAL NOTICE WONDERLAWN RUF TUF The District Boards of Election will NOTICE •It at the following places which Is a 8ALE AFTER REPOSSESSION Contalm Kanrucky ilu*. Marlon hieut, 95 description and location of the polling The Monmiuth Countv National *'*' 7.50 INSTANT START rucea In the Borough of Keansburg" Bank WIU- SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- linn »tr. Rya 25 lb OMIT TION a»t Red Bank Auto • Imports (star» Ilko vtm car—turn Hit by) 14 'FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: All Newman Sprints Rd., Red Bank, New Jersey a IMS Volvo sno: K2M41OO5S41 WONDERLAWN SUBURBANITE that area weit of Miln street to Uie on Ins 17UI day of April 1OTO at 10:00 Waackaack Creek, from tht south side 19" WHIRLWIND Nandad for H. J, lacal condlflem . . . eon. or Seeley Avanue t9 th« north stile a.m. The seller reserves ttie right to bid. A Full Line of Casual and taint Kentucky llutgrau, Creating Rod 95 e! Manning Place. WILLIAM T. RACIER • 3 k.p., 4-eyelo anglM Th« polling place being Uie Man- Administrative Assistant Fttcut. 25 Ibi OMLf ning Place Fire Kouae, Manning 17 Installment Loan Department 0 Rachargaabli 12-vslt balttry rises, sear Main »i. Apr" 18 J3.25 Dress Levi Bells . S1COND ELECTION DIS'jftlCT: PUBLIC NOTICE . • Ineludn bagging, quick lnlgh» All that area went D[ Main ttreet N0TICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that ind oortit of seeley Avenut to tht sealad bids for (lie RXADVERTISE- ad|iurtn, eenrrab on handlu COVPON thor* line of Rarltan Bay. WENT or Roule n. Roadside Main- Tht polling plact being New Point lenance Mowing Contract tt%, from and mart. Comfort Tire House, Carr Avt. vlcJnitv or Ade'ohja Rosrt In Free- GENUINE LONGLIFE hold to the vicinity or Roule It In THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: All Madison Townonlp. Townships of that area south of Manning Placa. Freehold, Manslapan. Mtrlboro and 5 PANASONIC POSITIVE POWER and west of Main Street to the Rail- Nfttllnon. CounLlen or Monmouth and road tracks of the Central Railroad Middlesex, will be received by the ONLY of N. J. and all that area aouth of CompMaslon^ or Transportation of 134' the Railroad tracks of tht Central Uie State or yew Jersey In the Oe. Xallroad of N. J. to tht lute High. partmeiit of Transportation Bulldlny, , »ay #3«. 1035 Parkway Avenue. Trenton, New BATTERIES J«Mny on THURSDAY April 33, H>70 The rolling place being tht Blue at 10:00 a.m. prevailing tlm'. ThG open Wednesday and friday eves till 9 p.m. Jeans Hall, 10 Church Street. reaAlnc of acceptable blda will take D orC Cells 6 for 49c FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: i>i«fce lmmedl^tnly Uiereafter Blri.i All mat ares ent of Mam strctt, will be aocftpfed only from bidders LIMIT * TO A CUSTOMIR EXPIRIt 4/20/7O and north or Park Avenut to tht classified In acinUnce with R.8. ghore line of RarltaQ Bay. 27:7-35.1 et seq. The rirht la reiervad The polllnf plact batnff corrlian'f to reject anv or til bids, Hf ' Main Street. Proposal guarantee and other bid dins; requirements nr? stated in the ALSO — Fine uleeflon of hammers, food, nalli, FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: All standard and supplementary specltl- . that area east of Main Street to At- ca'.tn-^ rr>' Ihe nroinct. Plan's anil screws, bolts, locks and everything a complete lantic Avenut, and south of Park Ave- specifications, propoMi, oootract and oue to the Railroad tracka of tha bond forms may be mspaoted or otv ^JACOBS hardware store sells. Cintral Railroad or N. J. wltflln (He talned it Uie Buraau of Contract Ad- eorport>u llmltt of Uit Borough of ministration, Department of Trans- Xeantburg. portation Building, 1035 Parkway Ave- nue, Trenton. New Jtney. rfurfns; of- • . • V$e Your Tha pQlIlnt; ptact belog Batler'a fice houra. Copies thereof Mil be fur- Tavern, corner of Haln Strest tad nished u^n ammunition and the pay- Ftrk Avenue. HARDWARE ^. ment or standar du fees.. It Is estimated MEN'S arid BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Voters may call Hit Borough Clerk i,,,. r*..— wtll « 6 complete mow- at 787-CS2I Municipal Building, on {nKs^each^f which to bi completed Church Street, during bualneaa hours •HFtCW»ByKY AVE. * BER6CN PL. from 9:00 a.m. lo 4:09 p.m. regarding "TUC esirmale^ _ quantlllea or Uie their vdtlng p'ffces and/or any other PREE DELIVERY-747-4044 voting infornatl -n C0r Acres Roadside Maintenance HARVKY HARIUN NBW JERSEY DEPARTMENT , OPEN DAILY 8 to • — OPEN SUNDAY 9 le 12 - Municipal Cl"k OF TP'NSPORTATION ' Atrll u, X <9e.lO April 2. 9, 11' 133133.7. 5 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MipDLETOWirrN. I.I THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 27

•4 BosoxLonborg Takes Yanks By ASSOCIATED PRESS again, only to break a toe more victory in relief after into the eighth inning, but victory and first complete Jim Lonborg's two quick with a foul ball off his own he came back. two hits, a wjld pitch and a game. victories to start the season bat. He was sidelined for a Lonborg had a three-hit ground out produced a pair Janeski, a fi-foot-4, 200- have fans wondering If he month, and managed only one shutout and a 6-0 lead going of New York runs. When pounder, scattered three hits has finally regained his 1967 Gene Michael followed with and only walked one while form, but the Boston Red a double, Lyle came on to Sox right-hander wants the preserve the triumph. striking out two in the White Sox' 7-0 blanking of the A's. jury to stay out a bit longer The lied Sox took a 2-0 lead after his disappointments of in the first inning on an in- In the only other scheduled the past two years. How They Stand field hit by Mike Andrews, American League game, "It's early, much too NATIONAL LEAGUE AMEMOAN LEAGL'E a walk, a single by Carl Minnesota tripped California early," Lonborg said yester- Edit Dlviftlon £n$t Division Yastrzemski and a sacrifice W LL Pet. 8-2. The Washington at I day after subduing the New St. Louis - S 22 .711 W 1. Pot. GB fly by George Scott. York Yankees 6-2 with late Pittsburgh 4 i .fi67 Raltimoro more twi-night doubleht. New York 3 .500 Detroit Z'.Z'.'-.A 3 .571* l'i They got another run in the relief help from Sparky Lyle, Chicago .500 Boston iFhtitufelrvhia ...3 4 A2$ Wjshineion '.'.'. 3 3 .500 fourth, and it went td 5-ft in was postponed by bad "I feel good now. I feel as Montreal 3 6 .143 New York . »/ ...- l 6 Cleveland '.' 5 .3*6 the fifth. weather. Welt DivUioiUi n though I can have a big Cincinnati S 3 .727 «p«i lllvWun Lonborg made it 6 0 with year if I stay healthy. But Atlanta _.5 4 .556 Mlnnesnla . .10 1 JUKI New York r!) : Itoslon Oi> Ran Krancisco 5 5 .300 California 5 2 .711 his second major league all r li ! alirh you never know. I felt good Oakland :! 1 . l-'fi Clarke.-l) 4 o 1 1 Andrews,^b 4^3 San EHega 4 5 .441 Milwaukee .1 fi .'i"> homer in the sixth 'and he -Jticliael.ss I' (' I "2. Smtth.Cf .'I :' I last year and got off to a Houston ...1 5 .44t Chicago 3 6 .375 Wh. lllo." H" 3 o ni Y'Jt'msM.l! 4 0 1 Los AngeleeHterday'is i RcnulU3 6 .353 Kansas City 2 1 .J: appeared home free until the Mnr[;cr.i!f •10 0 1 Scnlt.ln ;t I) 0 fast start, then I broke my Chicago 5S,, Philadelphia 1 Ypslrrdii.vN Kt'Sulta Blefa r.v.11 4 0); Petroc'JU.ss 3 11 St. Louif 1100 , MntreaMontreall 0 Chicago 7. Oakland 0 Yankee rally in the eighth. Catcr.lh l n n i. Cfinlcl'ro.rr '4 0 1 toe." Atlanta T, San .Dlezo 5 Boston 6. New York 2 Kills,lb 3001 Al»arado,3b l«' "« " Cincinnati 3. Los Angvlea 2 Minnesota S, California 2 Gerald Janeski, a scholarly Kcnney,3b 3 11, Mnscs.c 3 02 Ever since 1967 when he Houston 7, Sin Francisco 6, 10 In- Washington at Baltimore 1 rain Chicago White vSox rookie Cillliii.'c 3 111 Lonhorgip 31 t nings Only gamca scheduled. Rurliacll.p 1 II 0 i 100 won the Cy Young Award as Only game* scheduled. Today's (Jniif1- who enjoys flying kites as a T'p'rllno.ph 1 0 (I | FAIR EXCHANGE — Senior Capf. John Barone, foft, who played -Four years of Chicago (Jolm 0-2] Oakland K'mk'Hki.p 0 0 0 1 he helped the Red Sox to the Pittsburgh (Veale 0-1) it New (Odom Mi, night hobby, did a job on Oakland Ward ph 1 0 f) | v«r»ity basketball at Monmourt College, receives fhe Long Branch Exchange Club's York (Gentry l-Oi Minnesota (Rnswcll fl-C) at Cali- llcD'nlcl.P 0 0 01 pennant with 22 victories and Philadelphia (Frymm 1-0) it fornia (Mai O-O). night in grounding the hard-hitting • award «$ the Hawks' outstanding player from president Henry Inserberg, second added two more in the World Chicago (Decker 0-0) KanHas City (Butler 1-0) at Mil- A's on a masterful pitching 32 2 6 I 3? (i 10 San Diego (Dobson I' D ar t At- waukee (Bolln 0-01 Now York _...000 000 ri'JO— 2 •from left. Jerry Palais, right, was chairmin of the club's annual tribute to the Mon- Series, Lonborg has had noth- lanta (Nlefro 0-2). night Cleveland (Chance 1-0) at Betroit Boston -200 121 OOx—6 Los Angeles (Singer l-l) at Cin- {Wilson 0-21 performance. K—J. Ellis. DP—New York 1. ing but trouble. cinnati (Malonoy 0-0). night New Ynrk (Balinsen 0-1) at Boston The 23-year-old right- LOB—Xew York 4. Boston 6. 2B — mouth team last night •ai the W«it End Manor, West Long Branch. Hawk coach Bin Francisco (McCWmlck 0-1) it (Slelwrl 0-1) Glbbs. Michael, Moses. HR—Lonhnrg A knee injury in a skiing Houston (Boulon 1-01, night Washington (Brunet (l-l) at Balti- hander, obtained from the fit. SB—railrnmsU, White. SF— Bill Boylan, s'econd from right, announced that Henry Moore of Neptune would Tomorrow'* aaxnpN more (Palmer 001. night Scott. accident followed by other Philadelphia nt New York Tomorrow'* Cmnr* Boston Red Sox in spring IP II K KR BB S captain next year's team and predicted berths in the annual NAIA Tournament Montreal at Chlcafo Minnesota at Oakland, night Burbach (N, 0-1) 5 15 5 3 ailments virtually wiped out St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Kansas City at California, nlrtit training as a replacement in I*os Angeles at Atlanta, night 1 KlImkoWHkl 2 2 110 in Kansas City the next two years. Guest speaker was cage great Richie Regan, 1968. Last year he won six Sin Francisco at Cincinnati; night Boston, at Detroit the Gary Peters deal, stifled Mcnanlcl 1 10 0 0 San BIcgo at Houston night Kew York at Baltimore, night Tjonborg (VV. 2-01 T... •x-coach at Seton Hall University. (Register Staff Photo I straight games in the spring Only games scheduled the A's last night for his sec- Lyle l'.j 0 0 ( 0 and appeared on the track ) save—Lvle. WP— Burbach Lon- ond straight major league oorg. r—2:15. A—7,817. Ranger-Bruin Warfare Resumes NEW YORK (AP) — The Boston Bruins and seventh game is needed, it will be on national periods that had the Bruins admittedly con- New York Rangers resumed Stanley Cup playoff television Sunday afternoon. cerned. warfare tonight with tempers considerably cooled The playoff series between St. Louis and Min- "Between the periods we said to ourselves nesota also resumes tonight at Minnesota with 'if we blow it here we're in deep trouble,'" said despite the fact the teams already have set a the Blues leading 3-2 following a 6-3 triumph. Derek Sanderson, Boston's aggressive center, record for penalty minutes. The Boston-New York winner meets Chicago and "They'd be flying in New York if they knew With 357 minutes in penalties already totaled the St. Louis-Minnesota winner meets Pittsburgh they could end it there." TIRSBARG/UWS up, the teams will continue to add to their record in Cup semifinals. Those thoughts, and a pair of goals by Phil Discontinued Designs & Factory Blems as long as the series, which Boston leads 3-2, After 322 minutes of penalties in their first Diid Di & F Bl Esposito at 2:20 and 7:59 of the third period, got continues. And that says Hanger Coach Emile four games, the Bruins and Rangers seemed con- the job done for the Bnjins, and Sanderson's Hurry! Limited quantities on some sizes and types! Francis will be for two more games. tent Tuesday night to pay more attention to thoughts were echoed by coach Harry Sinden. getting the puck in the net than incurring penal- wr "America's most "I have no complaints about our hockey asked-for-by-narm team," Francis said. "If we get the same effort ties. "I think," he said, "it was the realization high performance tira Thursday night we'll be back in business and "You just can't fight for seven straight games that it was probably the most critical period of back in Boston Sunday." without hurting yourself," explained Ranger de- the season." TtBELBSB MKIMIS TUKIESSH mnu£ fenseman Brad Park. It'll be different tonight. For tte Rangers SIZE Design ,. Your Tow ftia. The Bruins took the 3-2 lead in the series Mnut "Met Fit* Ttfesday night when they came from behind with And so 'the two teams played pulsating it'll be the most critical three periods of the •tr 6.50-13 $29.50 $7.37 $Z2J3 $33.50 $8.37 $2503 Tn two third period goals for a 3-2 victory. If the hockey, the Rangers building a 2-1 lead after two season. 7.00-13 31.25 7.81 23.44 35.50 8.87 27.63 IX 7.35-14 32.50 8.12 24 J8 37.00 &2S 27.75 2X4 7.3515 2.06 Burrus-Coleinan 7.75-14 2J7 Owls Hand 7.75-15 34.50 8.62 25.88 39.25 9.81 29.41 2.19 8.25-14 "233 Combine Takes 8.25-15 37J5 9.43 2&32 43.00 1075 3125 2J6 8.55-14 233 Third Loss 8.55.15 41.50 1037 3U3 472 1U1 35.44 237 Tennis Tourney 8.85-14 2^4 8.85-15 46.25 11.56 34.6? 5Z50 13J2 3957 2.76 OAKHURST - John Bur- 9.0O-15 237 To Bulldogs 9.1S-15 47.75 11.93 35L82 54.50 UK 4188 236 rus and Hank Cole'man won HIGHLAND PARK — Rum- Al piices PIUS taxes apd tire off yoorcar top,honors in the first an- son - Fair Haven Regional nual N.J. Shore Tennis As- dropped its third track meet jocjarfoji's Junior and Boys in as many outings, here yes ,TSJagieardournament over the Ttmtont Safety Champion terday. The Bulldogs lost this weekend at the Shore Racquet one to Highland Park, 86-40 "A popular full 4-ply nylon replacement tira" ' Clubrhere. TUBEIESS BUCKMLLS TIRELESS 1 RTTEWMJl The only double winners PkomUnuaf Burrus' a member of the SUE Reg. Eich. , Design Your Data Yar feLEx. during the, day were from Christian Brothers Academ; PriM rxscoint Fife* p*. Tu varsity squad, took the juhio'i highland Park. Al Piscidtta 6.50-13 $22.25 $ 5.75 $16.50 $25.50 $6.40 $1900 title by, defeating Rich Dut won the discus and shotput 7.00-13 22.75 5.70 17.05 26.00 6.50 X9.5O 1.96 7.35-14 2^4 tar, 11-9, 6-1, in the finals. events, while Kelly Arnold 7.35-15 24.50 6.15 18.35 27.75 635 20.80 ?.O8 He defeated Bob Hecht, 8-3 7.75-14 captured the long jump and 25.25 6.35 18.90 28.50 2L35 2.17 ill a modified pro set in ttii 7.75-15 7J5 2.19 the 120-yard high hurdles. 8.25-14 2J3 semis. B.15-15 28.75 7.20 3.55 32.00 8.00 24.00 2.35 Highland Park has won both 8.55.14 '" Dutter topped Glen Kru 31.50 7.90 34.75 8.70 26.05 2^3 of its meets this season. 8.45-15 an 2^3 man, 9-7, to make the finals &65-15 38.50 9.65 28.85 2.76 Kuimon <4O( — Hllliliuirl Park (Sd) Burrus was the number one 100-yard daih—1. Harrj Rlley (R), •All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car seed in the event. 2. Freeman IH), 3. Tajlor (R). T— ' 220-yard dwh—1, Tim Gamthsr Coleman, the boys' champ (R). 2. Taylor (B). 3, Freeman (R). T—:25.1. downed Steve Starace, 10-1, •440-yariJ dash—1. Chris Morton | firtttone Deluxe Champion SUP-R-BELT^ in the finals. TITLE HOPEFULS — Left to right, Hank Coleman, 14, of Deal, John Burrus, 16, of (H). 2. Rllesr (R), 3. Berkowltz. (H). T—:53.O. Spring Lake, John Corraa, 18, of Littlo Silver, and Jeff Malachowsky, 14, of Oak- 880-yaid run—1. Glen Odato (H), 2, Rockoll (H), 3. Sellck . D— Brake & Front-End Lawn & Plant Food 235-235-255 in the Harmony and 252. • 632. Bill Yankoski of Colfax TV 2-mile—1. Brian Kelly (R), 2. Car Service OFFER! Heavy-duty 6-Ply Bowl Monday Night 712 ° High team game went to the Secondo Neri scored a 204- llonun (H), 3. Rich (K). T—10:0!>.8. 20-10-5 i scored a 239. nylon cord tires League. Amazing Ones at 617, while 209-611 for the same team. We do all this: for PICKUPS. The Legal Beagles put a lit- Lee's 266 helped earn him 1. Align front end 5,000-sqnnje foot The Fearsome Foursome •the Strikers took the high 2. Balance front VANS & have a full game lead over tle daylight between the: i and a 655 series. Hawk Swingers coverage...feeds team series award at 1192. wheels grass for months. CAMPERS the Great Met in the Long A and B Gulf leads tHe Terwilliger's in the Elm Star Nat's Jewelers remained in 3. Adjust brake** s (drum-type) at low every I Branch Heereatiou Boys Di- Sycamore Sunday Night Ear- League. The front runners the top spot in the "A" Divi- Post Fourth Win 4. Repack outer front wheel day prices vision, ly Mixed League by three and took two games from the sec- sion of the "Y" League, but HOBOKEN - Monmouth bearings Jeff Edcll rolled a 194 game a half games over Nationwide ond-place squad giving them a College's golf team extended SB 99 received somewhat of a jolt »40' and 360 series, both high for Insurance — Nill Agency. three-game lead. its record to 4-0 with an easy from second place Cross-Coun- the week. Whitey White fired a 625 Isabel Miller rolled a 222 90 verdict over Stevens Insti- Parti axtn The Champs took the high series with the help of a 235 for a 538 series. Eunice La- ty Builders,'14'/r9!/i, Wt week tute of Technology here yes- Kn.od.d team game and team series game. Joe Ruscic posted a 231 Parre scored a 204, and Mel- in the first of a five-week terday. Extra charge for cars with air Umrt 2 baas par customer at above All prices plus »2.40 to S2.B5 Ffcd. ba Lockwood rolled a 523 conditioning or torsion bars. ptlcs...additional bags 12.99. uxend tire off your vehicle. rnawT honors at 691 and 1,287, re- game, Charles Mroczkowski bumper series. Russ Walling led the Hawks spectively. scored a 224 and Ed Levy had series, High game for the week with a score of 73, while m a» Hnm.it S**m. Co^iiM.ri. priwd at F The Charlie Brown All Stars a 211. Bill Lee of Fleetwood Car- Ruddy Kabl stroked a 78. have the league lead in tiie Sonny Orechio led Trade- pets fired a 266 game in the went to Norm Epstein «at 213, while Milt Epstein scored a Monmoulh College (D> — Stevens <(l) Girls' Division by a game. winds to the title of the New Airport Plaza Commercial Runs Walling (M), 73. d. Ralph 210. Ballto, 80, 4 and 3. Ruddy Kahl IM). 78, d. Tim Lol- tus. 80; 2 and 1, Brake Bob Brousell rolled a 222 Bill Clttadlno Mike FresalH 'Ml, 78. d. Ralph School Sports Washed Out Again Mike Toys with Loop Pranslk, 86, 4 and 3. Refining Al Solea (Mi. 95, d. Jim Schnei- CHANGE and Absorber Little Silver Mike's Toy der. 98, 4 and 3. Another full slate of inter- to resemble a traffic jam! Township will wait until April Tom Vece (M), 87, d. Vlnnle scholastic athletic events was All Shore Conference base- 27. Shop holds the lead in the Smith, 07, 1 and IS. 88 Sycamore Friday Night Wom- LUBRICATION washed by the wayside yes- bafl games were postponed One other contest, Southern and moved up with the hulk an's League with 55 wins. UP TO 5 QTS. terday along the Shore caus- Regional at Wall Township, German Shepherds Carol Bruno has the best 26 being rescheduled for the 88 will take place April 29.;." ing fiie spring sports schedule weekend. . average in the loop at 169, On Parade Sunday Mc» y.merlcan Can When you buy 3 and Compact! and she posted the best series at our reg. price. The Long Branch at Toms FARMINGDALE-The Jer- Drum Type Lion Booster Club at 517., sey Shore German Shepherd 24.000 Mile Guarantee 3 | Includis Volkswagen. River South, Brick Township St. Ann's Wins to Show Ball Films at Lakewood and Neptune at Bill Renner rolled 241-246-« Club will hold a, specialty show Freehold will all be played 677 to lead the-scoring in the at Allaire State .Park Sun- MIDDLETOWN' - The Semi-Rinal Tilt tomorrow, while the Mon- Monmouth County -Tri-Major day. Middletown Township High TRENTON^ St. Ann's of mouth Regional at Red Bank League at Strattaore Lanes. • Entries will be'taken from" Sqhool Booster Club will show Keansburg advanced to lthe and Jackson Township at Dick Berg fired 223-203-245- 10 a.m. and the match will be Your Safety finals of the Trenton Dioces- three films which will be of Manasquan games will be 671, Joe Clark 229-201-215-645, held rain or shine, according an Grammar School Basket- interest to baseball players, staged on Saturday. Lou Szabo 221-223-620,. Jim to Irene G. Andrews, promo- is our coaches and fans in the main ball Tournament here last Bartlett 255-615, Bob Frazier tion chairman. Jireifo'ii! cafeteria of the high school Matawan Regional will meet night by eliminating St. Paul's 226-615, Dick Lubrich 226-610, Judges for the show, which BUSINESS at... here tonight at 8:15 p.m. Ocean Township, Point Pleas- of Princeton, 45-39, in a semi- Bob Winterberg 202-201-606, is open to the public, will be yet ym/r cm ready lor SAFE holiday tntvp.l! Carl Yastrzemski, Bob Gib- ant Boro plays Henry Hud- final game. Ben Brown 213-203-803 and Miss Betty Irwin and Joseph son, Hank, Aaron, Tommy son Regional and St. Mary's Steve Hagan's 18 points Dick Bennett 213-227-602. Bihari, both professional Ageft Tommy Davis and Or- ot South Amboy clashes with . paced St. Ann's (29-9), which On the • distaff side, Pat handlers. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. • 747-5700 • RED BANK lando Gepeda will be featured Mater Dei all on Monday, will meet Our Lady of SOD' Magala totaled 201-201-598, All classes will be divided lnrfhe'"filnis', A biography on Howell and Asbury Park rows of Mercetville (30-O), Agnes Puronas 212-579, Ann by sex. Junoir handling will Store Hours: Babe Ruth, including World have slated their postjibne- Trenton city champs, in the Fablshak 20S-558, Barbara Ugi be at 11 a.m. Ribbons and " tf highlights,jfiH.also.be -Uient fpr. next FridBy,.,afld; .chajjipiousiiip game here Sat- ,.200-535,, Cora Wolfterton 203 trophies will' be awarded 1:30 lo 6 P.M. Twidqr. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday—8:30 to f P.M. Monday and Friday Raritan and ' MiddleWwh ajday at 2 p.m. - - - • and Betty Szabo J" through fourth place. 28 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,j THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND Kffis.o. - Red FtnUm ra*t« liter I p.m. (More Classified Ads 70 PRICE BREAK! BTBATBIJ IN On The Next Page) asrtts AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OVER 40 NEW DODGES IN STOCK! SOLD FOR Drive The Best! PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MOIKL v THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE COST PLUS A better-looking, belter-performing car at a price lower than WEU BEAT ANYONE'S DEAL you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you get with a RUSSELL trade. ALL OPTIONS SOLD FOR COST. 1968 CHEVROLET 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1968 CADILLAC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE. IMPALA DELMONT "8B" SEDAN DeVILLE 2-door hardlop, BeiQe with black Four-door hardtop, dark blue Chestnui with block vinyl ton vinyl top and vinyl buckciVeots, and black vinyl Interior. Fully automatic transmission coVsotc, with blue Interior. Exceptionally equipped with all the extra's. power steering end power brakes. eitan throuflhaut. FulJy equipped Excellent condition throughout. Excellent condition C1OOC including all the FACTORY AIR C/1OOC LABRIOLA MOTORS throughout. 9 I 073 $2195 CONDITION. ^>tO73 extras. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN DeVILLE Beige wilh tan leather interior Green with black vinyl tap and Four-door, turquoise with black and tan vinyl top. Like new In slack cloth interior. Fully equipped vinyl top and turquoise cloth in- svery respect. Fully equipped terior. Fully equipped with all SPECIAL wilri ait tho exfra's This car with all the extra's Including Is in showroom condilion. FAC- the extra's Including Cruise-con- 741-2433 FACTORY AIR ff/MOC TORY AIR C/ICOC trol. Excellent condition through- CONDITION. ^14470 CONDITION. >4D70 out. FACTORY AIR <£AACf\ CONDITION. $T£l0U PURCHASE 1947 CADILLAC 1966 P0NTIA6 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE BON NEVILLE DIRECT FROM COUPE DOVILLE Slue with blue leather Interior Four-door hardtop. Beige with Burgundy with black vinyl top, \ and blue vinyl roof. ExceJIenf (an lefalher Inferior, automatic black and white Interior. Fully ' condition throughout. Fully transmission, powder steering and equipped including FACTORY equipped with alii tho extras. CHRYSLER CORP. brakes. Excellent CldQC AIR condition throughout. *'"*' This cor is In €?1QC CONDITIONING. $3495 showroom condition. *" 170 "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK!

1967 LINCOLN 1968 PONTIAC '63 VALIANT '63 CHEVROLET '63 CHRYSLER '65 CHRYSLER We buy cars — 4-daor. sedan. Radio, CONTINENTAL LOMANS Four-door. * Automatic* Bel Air Station Wagon. Newport 4-door, auto- Two-door hardtop. Gray wilh heater, automatic, pow- matic, radio, heater. Four-door sedan, blue with blue TOP DOLLAR radio, heater. Very Automatic, radio heat- er steering, whltewall Power steering. leather Interior and blue vinyl Willie vinyl interior, • 8-cyllnder, economical. er ' power steorlnaf>- ti top. Fully equipped with oil the PAID FOR auto, transmission ond power extras. An excellent luxury $ cor. FACTORY AIR C9ZOC YOURS!!! steering. This car Is <£l QQC »397 $497 597 *697 CONDITIONED. $*070 In immaculate cond. ^ • * * ^ '65 MUSTANG '66 DODGE '66 RAMBLER '68 RAMBLER Two-door hardtop, cuto- Dort two-door. Automa- four-door radio, heat- 440 4-door, radio, heat- 741-0910 mallc on console, buck- er, stick shift. er, automatic. et seats clc. tic, radio, healer. RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ^897 S697 $797 *1297 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK '68 TOYOTA '69 CHRYSLER '68 PLYMOUTH 70 IMPERIAL Corona 4-door, radio, Nowport 4-door auto., Fury 111 two-door hard- LeBaron, air condi- OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M WED. 'TIL 6 P.M— SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. heater, cutomatic, white- power steering and top. Air conditioned, woll tires, wheel cov- brakes, vinyl roof and V-8, auto., power steer- tioned, full power equip- ers, low mileaac. vinyl top. in0. ment. $ 1397 $2297 H897 SAVE 1647 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9:30

•rand New TOYOTA ~^- CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA tOQRT 36.EATONTOWN 542-55OO 1*17261 .". Oitectiy Across from MV Inspection Station \/i Mile East 01 Monirouth ShoppingCentd $ THE ALL NEW 1994 DUSTER IS A LITTLE '68 Ford Country Squire 9-pass. ON OUR DETERMINATION wagon. Air

'66 Pontiac USED TRUCK SPECIALS Gran Prix. ECONOMY SPECIALS Blue, blacrt vinyl top. CARS UNDER $500 1963 VOLKSWAGEN CARS! CASH! $1560 1963 DODGE $495 Pick-up $395 Wagon. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 1968 MERCURY $1975 1967 REBEL WAGON $1395 Monieroy, 2-door hardtop, full power, air condi- Four-door. Automatic. Radio and healer (2), 1964 CHEVROLET $495 TRAVELALL $495 tioned, vinyl top. Four-door sedan. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 1968 REBEL $1795 1967 OPEL $ 975 Two-door Rallye'Sport Coupe- SCOUT 4 wheel drive Two-door, hardtop, automatic, radio, healer. 1963 IMPALA _...$495 with plow $695 Four new tires. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 0 Two-door sedon. Radio and heater, 1964 INTERNATIONAL 1968 RENAULT $1095 1964 CHEVROLET * $495 R-10 four-door sedan. Green. Corvair, two-door Monza. , METRO, 7 ft. walk in, 1966 RAMBLER ..$ 995 great for camper con- 1968 CHEVY II $1475 Faurdoor classic Wagon. Blue. 1963 CHRYSLER $495 f-our-daor Sedan. Radio and heater. version ,...$695 1966 TOYOTA $ 950 Fojjr-door jodan. 1967 AMBASSADOR .. $1495 Corona, four-door, radio/ heater, Two-door hardlop. Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. 1966 T-BIRD $1795 Two-door, hardtop, automate, power steering, 1967 JEEP $2250 power brakes, air conditioned. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH «.-. Wagoneer, 4 WD with snowplow. 1966 GAMBLER 770 $995 1967 AMBASSADOR :.$1695 Four-door, automatic, radio, heater (2). OPL 2-door. Automatic, radio, heater, full power, 1965 MUSTANG $ 895 1967 MUSTANG $1695 Two-door hordtop. Red, radio, heater, 3-specd. MERCURY Air conditioned, aulomallCj radio and healer, V-8. 33,000 miles. 1963 CHEVROLET ,....$ 495 Radio, heater, power steering. Shrewsbury Ave. si Sycamore 1967 MUSTANG , $1475 SPECIAL . • Automailci radio, heater. 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 1963 BUICK $ 395 Convertible, automatic, radio and heater, power Four-door. Automatic, radio* heater. steering, V-8. Original 19,000 miles. 141 WEST FRONT STREET and HIGHWAY =35 RED BANK, N.J. 747-0787 TWIN-BORO MOTORS NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK •••••••••••«••••••£ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. SDDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 29

10ST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE HELP WANTE»-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FESMLB MEBOEQB8 IM EL li»—M/«0 mllei 1997 VO7JC8VM1EN - tll95. BAIL- TEE TOTEST SELECTION — Of ne> 1983 VOLKSWAGEN — Oonvtrtl&W BPRIUO BAROAIN—Very reasonably Be*ut6ul blaclt. PssfKt dlrime. Two JJ5V BROS. Kwmu Sprlus HA.. and used caia In MonmouUj County. 44.000 miles. Excellent car/UUoa. |6tX priced, mi W k* dump, 24,000 tnxt tow, eftr* rheels, awwi. Tonneau RFA Bint Oyer 100 atr-condlUoned new cara 1c firm. 741-3776. i weight. Motor compUteir rtewai- garaged. Asking J19B5. stock. BOB WHITE BUIOK - OPEU tloned, hud wheels, air WJttl. Very — Omm ohepherd male, 13«l MIRCEDES KENZ — 1«J6L, SnrirwHbury Av«.. New Shrewsbury. •liver, pray, vicinity — vrhlU, ml Interior. Budtop. Mil l»i> 141-im, 1M2 CHEVROLET — J50. la Hid hoist. Oall 21 Please call 787-JL13fl. 1861 CHEVROLET — (.cylinder. J5O ud tonneau. Blaupunkt ASt/FM. Ex- condition. Ptote ASSEMBLERS Phone llleQt cooaULon, one owner. $1500, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Bus. Sunrocr HYDRAULIC BOOM TRUCK - 19B0. 228-72*2 alter 6 and weekends. radio, condition good. S950. Call 7* fully powered with separate atr com- - alter a p.m. 24B6 weekdays after 8. J962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — « pressor. Working condition. Firm at TRAVEL • TRANSPOETATION 1086 VOLKSWAGEN KtDAN - In 198T VOUfsWAOEN — Eioellent eon. mr camblnir. also 1958 VoU SWO. 8 a.m. to SIMCA — J200 or best oHer. tires. 741-0175 after 6 p.m. 4S18. 396 Broad. St. 741-6180 Red Ban] conditioning. Four recent ' ilr« aw Qood running condition. Call 842-3508 Eves, until 0 two recent anowtires. $650. Oatt V BULTACO — 1T5 cc. Good condition. BEE A "RUSSEUi MAN" — For tho 1868 VOLVO — Good condition. Ex- 7282. Clfaftw ! best car buy». RUSSELL Oldsmobllc- tra Mt Of tires. Asking $1600. Cai: 1966 CHEVELLE 386 — Excellent eon. & Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Springs ltd., 7J5-05B. dlUon New clutch, polyglass, chrorm OLDSMOBITJE 93 — Luxury «e*w BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE IMS CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Kod Bank. +41-0910. 1962 CHEVROLET EBt AIR — Two- wheels. Drafted, must sell. 291-1960 1968. Mr conUUoned. AM/FM radlt 1JCT HONDA 305 — Black with 1S69 WHITE TRIUMPH BPITFIRE door hardtop, very EOOIJ condition, Fully automatic, very goon condl chrome, new battery and tuneup. *360 LAB TECHNICIAN - For Saturdays. 1904 PONTIAC LB MAN3 — Threi Hon. taOOO. OsJl ai-<978. firm. Can be seen Surrey Motel, Apt. MARSH MARINE needed In doctors' office. Call v. 741- Must Ml), »l,2f,0. Call 583-24M. S3]- CONVERTIBLE — Like new. One $500 or best offer. CtUl 264-1587. speed. Good condition. Call 4, BaUjntowin, between 5 and 7. dealer for owner. Call 711-5102. Between 10 512-6231 1965 CADILLAC — Four-door Bedai 3602. 1730. a.m. and 8 p.m. Mon. thru Bat. CIRCLE CHEVROLET EeVUle. «xoei>Uonail condition. Lov 1969 DUCATI SCRAMBLER — 250 cc. ONE DESIGN MARINE NUESE8 AIDE — (Mature) ltU>.m. 325 Maple Ave. Jlea Bar* lfl&l POR.D — Automatic, power steer- mileaye. Take over payments an< Excellent shape. Call alter 6 p.m. BLUEJAY M SCOW to 7 a.m. (tull-Ume) 8HRBT — 16C9 MUSTANG - Mach I. 35a, ti.reel - 711-31S0 Ing. low mileage, like now. Bacriitce smaTl amount ot cae*h. Dayfl 6433721 787-0172. MUSTANG—1985 Hardtop, automatic, speed. In guarantee. (2350. 1857 TSURAm — 330 GTC. Mtat con Asking $480. Call 842-1215. Eves. 542-1C55. GEMICO MANOR NURSINO HOME. V-8 console, while, red interior. Excel- 671-0088. dltlon. Full power, alr-condlUoned, SNAPIR 420 '69 CHAMP NURSES — RN or LPN. 3 to 11:3 to lent condition. S96S. Original own- PONTIAC 1968 EXECUTIVE — Vlny 1967 CH.EVJIOLBT WAOON — V-! 7 or 7 to 11. Full or part-time. Heal, er, Oa.ll 229-6181. 1067 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, Oall a/ter 6 p.m. 566-5180. hardtop. Power steering. Excellent low mllen«e. nowftr Bteerln*. Sac MOBILE HOMES VENTURE—CATAUNA—PACESH1P center, a nice plus to work. CiITTO- blue, whltewalla and radio. Excellent 1065 MUSTANG — 4-on-the-floor, Ral- immediate buy. J1575. M2-O780. flee JUE5. OaM 7M-5478. MARINER—FICO—HARKENB 1998 0LD8M0BILE — Dclmont 88, condition. »im 747-M33. ly Pao. bucket reals. $900. Call 229 10x46 MOBILE HOME — $3500. Call Jour-door, vinyl hardtop. Automatic. McCARUiy Chevrolet BAYSHOKB OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTJ TURNABOUT DOLPHIN WOMAN — To assist working moioer. 1065 PLYMOIITiTsTATION WAaON- 5548 after 4 p.m. BTrst Ave. Atlantic Hljrhland; It6 Air. Power stewing, brakes, flea- V8. power steering, brakes. $550. 7«- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Bobatad Salla Trallex Trailers Dependable, Irtendly, Own roonC: No sonable. 74M162. 9826. 1965 BITICK ELECTRA 225 — CUB 291-U01 heavy duty worh. 214-G5S8. •-*• torn sedan. Full power, air condition. 291-9200 MOBILE HOME — 10*30. Economical 63 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6787 1059 PLYMOUTH station waion, nine ALU'A TCOMEO ll)B3 — spider, engine ltIK, Asldng $1200. 568-8182. 1007 MUSTANO — V-8. Power steel 1946 JEiBP — F«Ur-whcrf rMvc, Goo HvlnB lor couole whose children arB 13' SKI BOAT — 35 h.p, outboard, WAITRESS — F»r family UT«rn. passenger. Powor steering, power completely rebuilt, now brakes and Ing. Automatic* G-reen. $t400. Call 04 condition, ttood body. AM new snov grown. Call 787-7271. and trailer. All In boalitirul shape. Will train right party for bartewUnr brakes, factory elr, »«50. 6S0-4186 at- top. Immaculate condition throughout. Kroll Itoton Inc. 4050. tires size W5, new canvaa top o~ Best offer by May 1. 74M555 after 6. nights. Closed Sunday. Year rmndT ter 5 p.m. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. doors. $685. After 6 p.m. 872^O7t7. HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALB9 Apply in person Schneider's —Tap S1050. 220-8822 CVB3. / 222-3600 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLI "Jersey's Finest Selection" 14" OLA89PAR G-3 — With Mercury Room. 121 Broadway, Long Branch. Best orter, Phono 812-3362 atte: 1961 PONTIAC CATAIXNIA — Powc All now 1670 models on display ani BOO. 2 years old. Trailer ard skiing 1967 OPEL KADETT — Sport hard- 5 p.m. Drakes ond steering. Ratflo, noaitei extras. Call 812-3912 after 4:30._ EXPERIENCED SEWINQ MACHINE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE top, Dark blue. Call four now Urea. 787SW1 after 3 p. heated for oustomsr comfort. Larga OPERATOR — To work; on ladles' 542-4419 I960 VALIANT — Four new tiros, new selection of used homes. 23' TROJAN SPORTS FISHERMAN— and children's coaU. 35-hour »«ek. brakes and exhaust system. Call al- 721-5858 138 b.p. V-8. Open cabin, head, good Call 7(1.8025, Joy Ann Colts, 3t Wll- I 1864 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two ter 4 p.m. 787«14. Fully etiiitpped. $2495. Route 35 So. Amfcoy condition. Call 1M-3726. tow Bt.. Red Bant. :; ' door hardtop. 327, 4-9peed. Excellent TON'S AUTO SERVICE. 370 BrOac (3 miles so. ot Edison Bridge) SIROCCO 18' — Excellent condition condition. JTB. 291-116X BUICK 1937 St.. Keyport. 264-1323. Open 9 am. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat P/B fully equipped race w family. NURSES AIDE3 - 7-3 and 11-7 jhlft. 1W4 OLDBMOB1LB — Jet Star I. Re Roadmaster, good running condition Bmall modern nursing unit, tfio offer over J3D0 tikej ft. 94J-O389. 1063 CORVBTTD UTIrlO BAY - „ 10x50 FURNISHED MOBILE„ HOMB 3 h.p. motor, anchor, 11,300. Evenings 803400 two-door hardtop. Like new. 842- 4-speed, mags, two tops, two nooda —Two air conditioners, wall-to-wall M2-1S68. ^ 3052, 1967 FORD OALAXIB — Qood c Btoreo tape, *1860 rirm. 671-3091 - caroetlng In living room. SiOOO. Phono PERMANENT POSITION - 57 IMPALA nine-passenger wagoi. Elves, until 9 ASSOCIATES. INC. i Full power. Automatic V-8. Radio, Main St., Keansburtf. 787-1100. 1st Merchant Sank Building NEED A GOOD USED STATION heater. Full price, $1,995. Call 291. 1966 CHEVELM S3 396 — Four epet AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS BASEMENT WATBRPROOFINO Hwy. 35 i Laurel Ave. WAGON? Bee Mount English Ford 0228. • air shocks, nwurs. wide ovals. Excel Ouarantted. All mettioda. Free e (Near Lily-Tulip) SALES and SERVICE today. Red Bank. 741-6000. lent condition. S125O. Call after S p.m. AUTO TOW BAR — ICC approved. mats. O&U DeieH Dry Waterproof! Holmdel, N. i. 1034 LINCOLN — Continental, al 26W816. Oil 842-4468. im OOBV.ETTB — 427 cu. In. 43! power. $1000. Phone h.r>. four^peed post traotlon. Leather 229-3235 1094 VALIANT -"- 8 cylinder, sttclt, 747-13S3. (201) 946-4700 Our Customerg Agree—Experience Counts! Interior, two tops. 6000 miles. W400. very goot] condltton. flood Che HAVING A PARTY? SALESLADY — Full-Bme and part- 741-0776. 1958 OAMARO — Convertible, Supw tranjperta.tlon. Oall &83-S2H7, alter MUFFLERS AND PIPES FOR CUSTOM CATERING Ume. Permanent position fer matur* Sport 396/325 4-speed, power disc Save 20% to 35% on your muffler Job. CALL MKRRI-MAKINGS peraon. Some selling experience de- brakes, polyvftass Extras. $2I0u, Cadillac. Lincoln, Imperial, Bulck anl sired. Pleafle apply In person. BAT* AUTOS FOR SALE Dawi. 919-7307: eve.i. 738WO3. CONTINENTA'L MARK IV — Moninouth County's Oldest Excellent. Fully eautoned, 31 Dwayne others. 7*7-6607. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dally and SHORB PHARMACY, Kwy 36V Allan- 1962 RENAULT-DAUPHINE — In St.. Ocemnport. 642-2045. monthly. jDiUmatei given. Call ?U- tic Highland!. good condition. Phone 741-2711, 741- 0M» 1454. 1959 AUSTIN — Sprite oonvertlbl AUTO RENTALS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP Good condition. Manv new parts. As! AUBTIN AMERICA — Two-door, Tour, Ing $350. Alter 5, 787-0656. HOUSE PAINTING — Eiperlenctd speed, J1.872. P.O.B. sllKhUy hlghei DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY' with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1064 OHEVBLLE — Two door, si] Prices start ftt 9S.99 and up Eicono- Interior-Exterior. Reaionabia. Phone SALESLADT — FuU time, perminent MOS roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS, cyflndor console. Ejr780. OpeR Suns, and Holidays. S a-m. GARDENS ROTOTILLED — Heavy town. "We have what you want" to 1 B.m. duty rototllllng. Call alter S p.m. 94«- •61 CORVAIR PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY SEDANS & WAGONS McCULLOUOH SCOTT — 25 h.p. out- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4-dr., auto. , $395 board. Transistorized Ignition, elec- ATTICS — GAIUOE5 — CELLARS — "30 Years of Quality Service" *245 tne Btart. only 10 running hours, A-l Cleaned. Light hauling. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-MM Shrewsbury '62 FORD condition. 1290. Call after 5 p.m., 787- 842-1985 PART-TIME MAID-- Leonardo Mo- VOLVOS 1172 tel 71 Hwy 39, Leonardo. Sslaxie 500 S U~s NEW 1970 SKYLARKS «. BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Elec- 4-dr. $395 245 scono & SONS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! tricity and water, deep water, bar ALL TYPES OF HOME COUNTER OIRLS AND CHECKERS 1970 BUICK SPECIAL and grill. Bwlm club membership IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS — Pull time employment Experience •63 FORD Falcon available. Call for appointment!291- AUerntioriB-addltlons-dormerg. not necessary. Mutt be neat and per- conv., Sprinr, 2375. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL * FOR PROMPT SERVICE • sonable. Apply Uttle Silver CUanera, SWIM CLUB. ™" Branch Ave.. Littlt BHver. ALL MODELS 4->p»ed, V-8. $495 842-0950 741-3993 SKYLARK '395 L1QHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. YOUNO WOMAN — For doctor's of- NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST •63 MERCURY COMMANDO YARDS. GARAQE3 — Free estimates. fice. Some clerical experience nscei- Air Conditioned $ PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD Call after 3 p.m. 741-2140. sary. sand resume to Box w-110, The Meteor $ i 4 7.5 H.P. 3 SHAFT LBNGTHS Pally Register. Red Bank. Two-door hardtop, V-8, pow- VOLVO DEALER. CARPENTER—BUILDER — Roofing 3-speed $495 395 MARSH MARINE paneling, additions, alteration!, Si TWO WAITRESSES — Day «ntft. Ap- tr lfe«riing, vinyl roof, radio. LuKer, 187-0163. ply In person; TOMAHAWK RKBTAO- '63 RENUALT $ 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-4787 IUNT, Mlddletown - JJncrott Rd., .6' ORUISERS — 40 h.p. Evlnrude, IF YOU LTKF1 TO CUT, TRIM, Lin croft, Y41-9355. $295 195 EDO-E and PRUNE — That'! your trailer. A-l condit|& business. If you don'ti that's our busi- MOTHER'S HELPER — Neat, de- WEEK-END RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ness. Call 872-18*9 for expert land- pendable, love children. Sleftp in. Near RED BANK 16' TROJAN — 35 h.p. Johnson motor, scaping services. Monmouth College. Please phone 542- "Monmouth County's Import Leader" new windshield, accessories, 3250, Call 2001, CLEARANCE CARS 284-6093. HIRE A TRUCK and two good hands Newman Sprlngi Road Tdl RflflA AUTO fMPORTS to olean your garage, cellar, etc. FLExo-wniTmn TYPIST - s-dtys a J 'o'05 CHEVROCHEVROLETt , Impoln, 2-door hardtop, Blue, V-8, WHALER — 50 h.p. Mercury Free estimates. 7414772. week. Experience on Flexo-writer pre- Rod Bonk, N. J. #1I"3OOP NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD !9. trailer. Phone ferred, hut will train right person. .'' nutomntlrautomatic., Mpowsr steering, radio and healer. LlkeJl«QC 220-17S7 i new - • * *a Authorized Votvo Sales and Sarvice RED BANK 741-5886 Accuracy mast Important, Call for ap- SAILBOAT — 26'. Pearson Command- EMPLOYMENT pointment 741-2727. •AS BUICK, Eleclra, <-door hardtop, fully equipped »| nn|j er, flberglas, 10 h.p. outboard, extras. ONfil UAV A WEEK — Fridays, Lin* .'. Includingicludlnd: air condition — ; !»'• Very clean. 222-3875 after 8 p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE croft area, own tranjport&tJoa, 812- OLBN L. STILUOTO Sffl BOAT — 5030. '45 BUICKi Riviera, White with black Interior, V-8, S| EQC Vlth 1609 Morcury 500, never used. SPRING I! — Into Action...Jump at RN'S — Opening! 3 to 11 flhltt, alter- automatic, power Hearing with factory air condition 1973 the opportunity to earn In yyouo r nate weekends. Small, modern nurs- already flberglased. da/11 672^80. own I'mI' * Bellinll g fabulous Avon ing unit. Ton ti&lary and fringe bene- '44 OPEL, station waflon, Blue with full factory »CQC ProductProduuctc s to local customers. Call t\tB. Apply Mrs. Mrakovelch. ^42-3400. quicklyikll J. Blrcha.ll,Blhll 742-43473433 ox46 42 equipment PT3 NEW AND USED YOUNG RN NEEDED - FOP buny, two - doctor office In Llnerott area. '64 OPEL, SAILBOATS WOMAN -7 For Wtchin work. 5-a«y, Flexible achedulo with occasional eve- Mdon '495 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER weak, gooa pay and benefits. Apply ning and Sat. required. 1100 for tour 'SI MUSTANG, V-8, automatic transmission, clr*]JLQE WHEN YOU COMPARE MONMOUTH MARINA Brookdale Nunlng Home, Hwy ^ days. Reply Box T-128, Th«; .Dally condition, rodlo ond hcoter - IB73 West SL Monmouth Bea*h 222-5192 Hazl«t Register, Red Bank. WANTED - BAILPISH SAILBOAT. WOMAN — Maid, parl-Ume. Contact BOOKKEEPER - Up to Q/L. A/R. PRICES and SERVICE — CALL Mra. Ery, A/P, and P/R. Light typing, Matawan B421577 842-0505. area, Salary open. Pleaw reply to Box T-129, Tne Dally Keglster, Bed •40 CAR SHOWROOM" •ROPELLORS — Two 15x10 right HOUSEKEEPER — For cleaning In Bajik. tand; one 17x15 right hand. Make of- boarding home. Part time prcrerred, WE GAIN A CUSTOMER sr. Call 22J-.WH9 after 5 p.m. All day or live-In. 787-E)6M. fact Saturday, Sunday. LUXURY CARS 15' BVINRUnm BOAT — II h.p. mo- CLERK TYPIST PAYROLL CLERK '69 BUICK Custom, Sport Wagon, "-passenger, V-8, auto- tor. Very llttls use, many accesso- Excellent opportunity for a beitlnner. mollc transmission, power steering ond brakes, olr ries. Excellent condition. 842-3309, We require good typing skills and light Mafor boat builder seeks verton «• : •teno. Finn working conditions ami e6ndllloned, tinted Qlasa. Remainder ol Guarantee »• PERFECT 15' FIBERQLA8 SLOOP — benefits and ehanc* for rapid advance- perlenced with hourly pftyfoll. Will available. Was $5200 - )acron sails, motor. Trailer. Miscel- ment. submit weekly payroll Information to laneous. All purchased new 1WJS. used For Interview call B. Mlcheili '«» BUICK, Le5obre, air conditioned, V-i, outomatlc S| | QC [Mt 1 weeks. (1575 firm. (33-2092. transmission, power sKerlno I ' »«» MIDLAND GLASS •70 SKYLARK. Full foctory equipment Including power. stceffng and radio - • •• 1970 PONTIAC WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, INC. S68-4000 •61 OUJSMOBILE "5!," Luxury sedan. Turquoise with An equal opportunity employer blue vinyl roof, V-f, oulomatlc, power steering ond If price and itrvic* are what you want THE LUHRS CO. Windows and factory air condition plus many extra's ,... HOUBEKHEPER - Sleep In. Hlsh- DIVISION bF BANTOR PUNTA — plus a larga selaetian of 1970 Spring Is HERE! est wages. Call Bounaary Eil, Marltxjro, N. J. "6« BUrCK, Wildcat, 2-door hordlop, V-», outomatlc, »OCQC 7 An Equal Opportunity Employer power steering, factory air condition plus many extra'i 4379 •nd w» nead 100 Uied Can HOUSEWIVES - Part-UmB for telo- MAIDS — Full »nd part-tlma cojl- •68 BUICK, LcSabre, <-door, V-8, automatic, pmnngi; fONTIAC5. Set ui today — w« mean phono survey, Eatontowu area. Phone We will Irade or buy out 361-7110 or 332-31119 colled. Uons available with good salary and steering, foctory olr condition plus many,extra's - - *U»3 lull trinii^ Benetlts. Contact Persontl what w« fay, we'll gain a cuitomsr. right — Call er Come In DENTAL ASSIBTANT - Eiporience OKlce, RlverrlHr HwplUl . TU-2TMv . '67 BUICK, Electro, 2-door hordlop, vinyl roof, \I4, $• profcrrcd. Excellent position. Scml EJX225 for. Inlsrvlcw. automatic, power steering, brakes ond wlndowi „, i resume to Box O-1T4, The P&Uy WTTER — one child, my home. •S7 0LD5MOSILE, <-door hardtop, V-J, automotlc, power l| COC TOM'S FORD neRlnter, Red Bank. Five days. References. •"'"- foctory olr condition plus man/ extra's 1973 7t700m ASK KJR ED SIGLER HonsBKBEPBR COOK - Flv« weekly, t a.m. until after d! Sleep out. Wo ptr week. Call Tun, "Get a better deal from a better dealer" Hwy. 3$ 264-1600 Keyport after e. . _• I MEDICAL SECRETA11T — PuU4lnnj AUTO RENTALS for part-time. »Vrlte to stophfin .T. ;Ki- AUTO PAKTS-REPAIRS | b«l. M.D. 119 Mtpls Ave.. am Banlc. BUICK-OPEL (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) fcclt 117 off Pky. DOWNES KONTIAC AAMCO RENT A CAR BYTHI HELP WANTED-FEMALE Hiway 35 • DAY • 62 Lowar Main St. Mataw.n OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. .WHK • MONTHI Keyport, N. J. 566-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. GUARANTEES HONOHBD AT ANY WOMEN AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDI I All Agts Buy Avon. Why Not Ml RID BANK — 842-7.00 WALL! I To Tnun? You Coll On Custamari ('/< mile eff Highway 35 at Kiyport Ovsrpait) 1 I In Your Own Locality — Havo flloh 264-4000 193 Newman Sprlngi Ro«d UMCOIN-MHCUKY | I Earning Polmtlol — Ami 6n|sy Ll(« I As An Avon R»prt«filQllvo. : Call AS1URV PARK — 774k«00 Shrtwtbvry. Ay*. o» Syeaaw* [Now — j. Blrchall, Dlit. Mgr. ^^ 80? Railroad Av.nu. 747-5400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. !.» THURSDAY, APRIt- 16, 1970 tfHELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE . HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE family Circus OUR EQUIPMENT — I»-kept f J'iipGRETARY - Pull "me (or buiy n er '*'fSxeoutive office. MUBT have excel- ^" fent typing and steno alcilli. for aj>- &^t^l&ft /U.r. uft GREEN GROVE GARDENS I ^ fcolnlment pfco^e Mn. Riley, Person* mm gprlngs BA., gllreirioury. 5 I«I. at 229-5800. MATERIAL HANDLERS TRIES While birch, P-JH. EFFICIENCIES ";• . ; H&. N«*otune. For appointment JxC> USED CLEAN LUMBER — M Mrs. King. 7r«-8700. $2 PLUS PER HOUR etch. Card His cabinet 9" wide, 4 ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS hijh. 2r" deep, II ilrawerj SH- _TARY - Mature, must have [luoreicent lights |3 each. 8' Wnl experience. Red Bank-Mlddle- Work beneliea »5 and $10. 2j<-om, ™.... area Bu'jmlt resume anrt sal- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ary desired to P.O. Box 190. Mlddle- REFRIOERATOR-FREEZER - 1L FREE HEAT. .towjl, N.J. O7T48. CU. ft. 6 months old. S120. Lady Ke ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT more wanher, 3-»peed, »«lt-jle»nl >BEI>Err^~Capab]e women (or full niter, S133. Laivu mower KO. Mi ind part limp work to Help families INTERVIEWS TUE3. & THURS. 9 A.M. -10 A.M. 2 P.M. -3 P.M. wltfl Illness. Free one week training sell going to Germany. 264-6093. •«mirfle, HourU- "I'MV p! • "7 ' '• • jeflse. For Interview call .Visiting MAYBE jiomemakrr - Home Health Aide Ser- LANVIN- your roof won't make II Uirough Ui Fields) to Hail turn left lo Middle Tice, 222-9100 or 431-1010. coming bad weather. Johns-Manvlll roofing huUlled properly. Free ell Sea Msnager in Apartment 34 SWITCHBOARD CHARLES OF THE RITZ ma'" PROWN'S . OPERATOR/TYPIST "Our 45th Year" 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75C MERCHANDISE WANTED Xwertenced on cordless switchboard. WEDDINO OOWN — Size 7, lac FOR SALE Permanent position. FrlnBc benefits. DUE TO PRODUCTION INCREASE pointed sleeve«, head piece, houU ANTIOUES — Painting*. N. J. Atlal, Contact Mra. Rutherford, 566-«50. Tength veil. 4&O-0M2. ANTIQUES — At rirage aalo prlcei E«tate» purefased and appraised. 741- Iron, br»3.< beds trunks, wl.h stand; 2003 The Hudson Shop, Inc., Ill AT LILY-TULIP BTROLL-O-CHA3H — High chair, cai (DO your own tiling). THE V1LLAG. INDUSTRIAL WASHING rlace, converts to 14 dlirerpnt thing! VENDOR, 1321 Hwy 35, (South Broad St., Shrewsbury. Openings will be available for HDO »r belt offer. 741-4959. Sears >. Mlddleto' WE BUY MACHINE CORP. DI.VIKG ROOJI SET — Dark Waho. PANZER nAHDBN TitACTOB —Ne\ Antiques and contents of old homai. any, china, table, six chairs. Afti engine. 42" mower. Good condition 33 Main St Matawan, N. J. 3 to 11 shift 5 p.m. 717-3510. Cash paid, 228-5436. Tlie Antlnuer. •- An equal opportunity employer 11 to 7 shift S3.* 291-2885^ ANTIQUES — Tllfsny ltemi, toys fur- FENDER I A8SMAN AMPLIFIER RED BANK — Soa.psLonB, Umow niture, china, paintings, statuary, eolnl. NUH3E9 • REGISTERED — Medical Good condl ion. Call after 6, 94: pewter, i>rass, sterling. Rogers Sll lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining -Surgical units (or full or part-time, Opportunities for advancement. 2265. ver. 1907.po»t oards, linen, frames. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antique!. day or evening shirts. Also position MOVING — Contents of old houf All items with xreon tap naif prl< Oakhurst. S31-18:/» or 229-0892. available for 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. on Excellent fringe benefits. Starting rate ?2.50 plus shift differ- for »ale. 99 Third Ave., Atlantic Higl Friday I7Ui. Safurday, 18th. 9:30 Psychiatric unit. For Interview ap- lands. 5 10 Riverside Avenue. Near Salv CEMENT MIXER WANTED — JStc. Bolntmtnt Bill JIONMOUTH MEDI- ential. Apply Personnel Office Monday through Friday 9 a.m. tlon Army. ASO utility or boat trailer. V»l P«y CAL CENTER, Long Branch. 222- POCKET WATCHES — Key win cash. 787-8180. 8200, Ml. 228. to 12 noon. others, all. running. Call alter i p. WE BUX AND SELL ANYTHING - S55-I423. Contents of homes, stores, estate CLEANING WOMAN — Fridays, 9 to LILY-TULIP cellars, attics. chln&, glassware, ft HORSE TRAILER 5. SH. Must be honeM and reliable. REFRIGERATOR — Good workin: tlques, art objects and all brlc-a-bra Own transportation. References. «71- DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS "Wa have six boys in our family—Billy, Jeffy, condition, home or cabana, $35. 74' Kuacll'i, 25 East Front St. 741-1(103- WANTED 2549. 3148. Two-horse trailer. Double axle. Drop MOTHER'S HELPER — High school Hwy 35 Holmdel, N. J. PJ/ Barfy and Sam...and one more... ONE YELLOW CHROME KITCHE1 OLDER UNDERWOOD TYPEWRI' tall gate. Escape door, Colts Keck. girl, summer, live In. Help In care of An Equol Opportunity Employer SET — With four chain. $18.50. 40! ER — J40. Prown's, 32 Broad S SfS-9336. . fcfjtlt and two children. Own room. oh,, yeah--Daddyl" O8a Ked Bank. TRADITIONAL — Living room furni- TV. beach privileges. Call 141-0491. PICTURE WINDOW — Good cone STARR MINUM GRAND PIANO — ture wanted In good condition. Call PART-TIME WAITRESS — Experi- tlon. Outside dltnlnension 8'5". cent Good condition. *3rfl. 642-4964. ence* and over 20. Apply In person. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female window 4' wide x 3'7" long. Make ( 741-0387 tlatavran Diner, Hwy 34. MAINTENANCE MAN fer. 741-2295. STEREO TAPE DECK — Like new TAUT-TIME OR FUU. TIME —Help KITCHEN TABLE — Formlcp to cost S120. will sacrifice (or $50 PETS AND LIVESTOCK 'TWO O-IRLS -— For light manufac- wanted days. Perjma] Interview only. best (i <> . Year guarantee. 4 spea turing work. Experience helpful. Ap- Rudimentary knowledge of industrial welding, electricity, plumbing PORTER BURGER CHEB'. Rt. 3», Matawan. four chairs $13. Foajn rubber loun MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — Six ply EBSCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury (15. Suitable summer use. 291-3M3 ers. T4T-O17T. week! old females, AKC reflstlred. Ave.:. ahrowafrury. for older man to sweep, mop kitchen ORGANIST WANTED — At St. An- •isential. Steady work. Overtimi. Liberal bsnefitl. Call 542-5000, or and sales area and do little stock drew's Episcopal Church, Hlghlandfi. DOORS SECONDS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ilZii. 642-3820. HOUSEKEEPER — Couple with chil- work. Apply In person only to Mr. Sun. ierviee only. 10 a.m. Call K«v. King-slEe bed with white vinyl uphol GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER dren desires housekeeper. Live in, GUI, DuiiKfB Donuts, 865 Hwy 35. O'Brien, 741-11S2. Good enough lor use aa doors or deal *pply 10 • 4 p.m. Middletown. tops. In birch and luan. 24"x80" stored headltoanl, light aqua quiltPi D0Q3 — No charga. Let UI Pl«f« Ttrlvale accomodatic-Tis, convenient lo- r your dog In a boms where he U_b« cation. Call 747-2159. ^_ PORTERS — 51.90 to J2.25 per hour. 2& 'x8Q", 30"xSO", S2"i8O". 38"xS0" coverlette. bolster and matching MAN — To learn to manage a ser- COOK9 — J12S to S200 per week. at 51.95 each. Also front doors wit fled skirt. Good condition. Ki > nappy, visiting- rights arrant; CA- NURSES' AIDE — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. vice-type business. Starting salary PRESSERB. 11ACHBOS (XR HAND — little Imperfections 36"x80", at 911.9: blanket with dual controls1 , four sheet! NINE COLLEGE INC. Five days. Good pay and benefits. J150 week. Permanent position. Blue See them In our barealQ basement. Four pair ajiro-i IF i" '! • ve OIIEAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC. Apply BrooKdale Nursing Home, Hwy ESTEY METAL Cross, Blue Shield, Pension Plan and MATERIAL' HANDLERS—S3 per Hour. erles to match 'bedspread and to\ Phone vacation. Write lo Box 0-176, TheCLERK TYPIST—$«5 to S80 per week. RED BANK LUMBE wood valances 39^" wide, insults v.\ yt4^83 Daily Register, Red Bank. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR — S126- tra erse rir.lwi.u. TAD n'^ht ate "SECRETARY — Red Bank law ortfee. Peirl and Wall. Ked Bank. 741-551 table* and one double tUesaer, anllqi REGISTER NOW At least three yirt lec.il experience, MATURES, SOBER MAN — To assist XiOft npr week. FOOL TABLES — Finest quallt white arm gold. Original cost In exces: galajv open Call 717-3730. PRODUCTS INC. manaiger with garden apartm emts. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — H.65 of $1000, nahing price S'^50. Plior Sign your dog up u>r oh ,.>cnce clasn- ppr hour full or part-time. brand new. professional ilate, 7', ej at CANINE COLLEGE. IU the Some knowledge of painting, r.lumb- J2&9 to »559. 565-7435. Mrs. Bwanaon, between 9 am, M only school around where ONLY pro. Wayside and Shafto Rdi., N«w Shrewsbury ing, general maintenance. $90 peSENIOr R CITIZENS — S1.6O-W.5O per 5:30 p.m. at 486-6600 for appointme PACKERS week to start. Kor appointment call hour. SPEAKERS — Two 8" 20 watt spe In Fair Haven. fesslonals teach your dog. 229-8033. 741-9U15 between 9-4 p.m. only. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE era In cabinet, excellent condltlo aTTBERNARb - AKC pips. lw!s» *8 E. Front Street, Red Bank. No 920. Call 9J6-W19. stock Bsrellent markings. (135 and Hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or It p.m. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR — Ex- fee charged. SCREENS — 12 full fenffth. woorfn to 7 a.m. Not rotatltiE- Excellent bene- perienced with government. procure- Irames, wire In parfect condition. $1' UP. 828-1033. fits. Interview In 5 fl a.m. to 12 noon, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ment. Salary open. A-pply ELECTRO SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED — PIANOS - ORGANS for lot. 141-28W. PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINQ - Monday throuch FH,iay IMPULSE, 116 Oheatnut St., Red Bank. Will train. Hennctt Bros., 301 S&Bt BLACK WROUGHT IRON - Ola Ry appointment only. AKC poodlt PORTER — Pull time, all benefits. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Apply 741-WOt. Rd.. Belford. 787-3380. New and used Grsndi, Spinets, Pla: ton table, six chairs, $50. Mfttchln and schnauzer puppies. 471-S62L LILY-TULIP Apply JTort MonjnouUi Offlcera Open In perflon between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. MUTUAL FUND SALES — Earn up ers that work, Consoles, Uprlgh 30" table, 520- Captain chain, H Division ol Owenn-IlMnoli Meni. Gibbs Hall, or call 532-4631. to Hendrtckson PI., Fair Haven. each. 747-3966. BOSTON BUU. TERRIERB Hwy 35 Holmdel. N. J. Equal Opportunity Empl«y*r. to s» and mor« m MT mil. Kw from J2S. Unlimited rentals rrom 97c Call liter 9 p.m. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time. Insues •tockn and bonds Call WHITE- per w«ek. FREEHOLD — KIMBALi, CMMtS Xn Equal Opportunity Empbyer MAN — To work on bag machines. Must have N.J. driver's license, be FIELD REPRESENTATIVE HALL. SECURITIES CORP. M2-17OO. PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. FREE DELIVERY •WOMAN - HOUSEKEEPER - Live Experience preferred but not neces- OBBDIBNOB TRAININO — Tilt, Bay- : able to drive all types of cars. Call National finance company, excellent DATA ADMINISTRATOR — Experi- 12 Throckmorton St., Freehold, 4OT-i73O, I-Oti orderi over 1100. In preferred. -Experience necesflary. sary if mechanically Inclined. Good COUNTRY SUDSES CAR WASH, 871 itartlnc salary and - fringe benefits. Open 9-9. \ n-IU cheap, only $3 dftllvary o shore Companion Dog Cltti will hold Reference*. P-rlvale qutwlcrs. 747-260S. pay and benefiLi. Apply 5250. ence with defense data requirements beginner clasnes In Red Bank on M & Q PLASTIC PRODUCTS Car furnished, opportunity (or ad-mandatory. Salary open. Apply JDlec- on o den UNDER 1100. April 20th. Call 741-6965, 741-7026, U2- For Red Bank law SALEa-RETAlL-PART-TlME vanctment. College and or small loan hro Imnulse. 118 Chestnut St., Ked GUITAR, LEFT HAND -m-C«H now: S7IJ. 10 Barnard at., Freehold 462-6 Need several aggressive men for- In- company experience preferred. Send Bank. 7U-O404. ' LABORER. ~ For aeptlc tank work. alee sales o[ appliances In a major resume to Box F-lo5. The Daily Combination hollow body — electr RED BANK LUMBER PKOFES81OHAI. FOODLB GROOM- Prefer licensed driver. Call department store In the Hazlet area. Register, Red Bank. Harmony Meteor with doubls plcku ING — Wt groom to plean. Call RN WANTED — Part-time or lull 741-1846 FLU training Riven, opportunity to An equal opportunity •mpioyer SITUATIONS WANTED-Female tonal control. Like new. Pi!d $21 Pearl md Wall Red Bank 741-530 i(2 5MO time Stephen J. Dubel, MD, 116 Ma- earn good wages, salary plus commis* will le'.l (or only J115. Call 741-1536. "SOLKM>AK — Dropleaf dining row ple Ave., ned Bank. BLOOD DONORS WANTED — J7 pe slon. call Wed. or Taurs. 10 a.m. to laJle, four chairs. KJ\, Oall BAB8ET HOUND — 11 months old donation, $10 for AB Type. Free bloo< 2 p.m. 6O9-2D8-707O for a personal BABV SITTING — In my Itorzm for 2&1-0S09 wltb papers, remale, spayed. House JSALESLADY — Full time, experience type card Isaucd.Hourj : Tuea. and working molhen. Re&son&ble. 741- trained. Hi. 747-17M. .preferred. Anoly in person only RED Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. appointment and details. Ask for Mr. EXPERIENCED QIJAZER — Auto ZENITH PORTABLE TV — $50, - REDECORATING — Pine bencto, BANK YOUTH OENTER. 20 Broad • i p.m. Closed first week . each VVoleck. An equal opportunity employer. •class. Apply Morrla Plate Glass Co., clock $30, 20" electric stove $31 china, three screens, green corduro; AKC TOY' POODLES — One male, ! St., Red Bank. month. Elizabeth Blood Donor Cen- 10 Maple Ave- Red Bank. 7*1-1063. WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME—For Fruit wood dinette $50. teak boat ltul loveseat OTM! slipcover, orcdenza, pal one female. Very reasonable. Call ter. 30 M&ID St., Elton town, N.J, LANDSCAPE LABORERS — S2 per SEEKING A MAN — With experience working mother, Shrewsbury ire» dera S15, marble lamp $5. 229-4683, copper velvet Psuteuil, pine chest, 787-9152. "J'llMv TO AMNA&E INDUSTRIAL. hour to Btart. HOLLY ACRES NURS- Call 711-5821. . CAFETERIA. CALL 542-6690, ERY. ra-2(83. to work In tl)e shipping and receiving DE9K3 |15 up. FILES, tables, chain dr4 •LTIPR. drum, gold linen print low MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — Oham- department of a busy corporation. Ap- WOMAN SEEKS HOUSEKEEPING adding machines, typewriters, of fie seat with matching chair, (tresninj iloit aired. AKC registered, milt and MECHANIC WANTED SUB-CONTRACTORS — SWIMMING ply EB3CO BUILDING, Shrewsbury POSITION — Live In, no weekends. equipment, etc.. at bargain price ta;>le n 'nl bench, Tampa, old pain female. Pepper arid salt, docked, COUNTER GIRL — Part-time, experi- POOL—If you are able to do quality Avc, Shrewsbury. References. 222-«U9 or 398-0516. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET injts. Much mlscetlftneoiK. Thursda] cropped and shots. 741-7687. ence preferred. l>nt not necessary. Ap- Must ba experienced. Must have own ool insta'Uatlnns and are looking lor Rt. 35, O&khurst. 531-399O. Friday, Monday. 842-3M0. plv In person 9UPBHAMA CLKAN- tools, modern shop, paid hoapltallzatlori, Gle best deal around, call 446-D322. BEACH BABY SITTER — College, •CASH FOR PEDIGREE PUPI — Up F,RS. at SUPERAMA SHOPPING holidays and vacation. Uniforms. We can keep you as busy as you WAREHOUSE CLERK experienced, driver's license, respon- WEBER SKI SURFBOARD — 6'8' to ilx months. They do not hav« to CENTER, New Shrewsbury. . BILL LAWZAJcO'S AUTO SALES want to *e. sible, references. 741-3389. Good condition. Call bs registered. CANINE COLLEGE 334 Main Bt. r.OG-2221 Matawan An excellent opportunity for an Indivi- 812-I&8* INC. 229.3933. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS — TIRE SERVICE MAN WANTED — dual wha la detailed oriented, and an CLEANING WOMAN — Experienced, HAMMOND Can earn MS to HO per evening c«m. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK Experienced In front end alignment. Inthualastfc self-starter. Hours are U own transporatlon. Available 1, 2 or 3 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING macllinei IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-AKC reg- I..l«l»n .oiling VauHful RERUNE —Union. All benefits. FOODTOWH. Call before 5:30. 741-3500. dava weefc. Rererences. Call 462-3956 All makes new or used. Guarantee* istered champion bloodlines, males Port MonmouUi. Mr. Allpcco. p.m. to 7 a.m. Saturdays 5 p.m. to between 4 and 8 p.nu ^_^_ Low as V5. Serpico's, 101 Monmou! FASHIONS, on party plan. Up to S300 TOOL MAKER — With Job shop ei- 10 p.m. Good salary. Excellent bene- JI2V females $100. Flva weeks old. In samples without cort. Oalf 2M-2M6 MAN — General maintenance. Perma- fit!!. Interviewing Monday throuch Fri- YOUNO MOTHER — Will babysit !n St Next to theater. H7 01S5 162.0240. or 222-0494. pe-rlence for light clean mold-cavity day 9 a.m. to 12 noon or call (J71- ORGAN nent position In Red Bank. Call 7*1- work. (Mold malting experience not her home, infants And todd>erj, daya ALUMINUM AWNINOS - By BROWN MINIATURE POODUB — 75S7 after 7 p.m. considered c-sentlal.) Overtime and 3000, Ext. 214. or evenings. Ocea-nport. 229-7894. Howell. Free eitlmates. C>11 AKC — registered female. Call after other benefits. ENGINEERED PRE- 7U-568S 8 p.m. 741-5532. HELP WANTED-MALE HEAL ESTATES SAL.E3 — We are CISION CASTING CO. Palmer Ave., LILY-TULIP looking (or full and part-time men MINK STOLE - Pearl, male skim to form a dynamic sales force In the Mlddletown. 671-2424. Division of Owens-Illinois FINANCIAL STUDIO MIXED BREED PUPS — Tin fe> MAINTENANCE HELPER - Start- Hwy 35 Holmdel, N. J. Fur-lined collar. Worn one seasor ins salary S4.572. Two weeJa vacation Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you're An Equal Opportunity Employer Best offer. 775-6062. irter 1 year. HospltalUsUon and Ma- Inexperienced, we will train you to MEN PART TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF ASBURY PARK jor Medical paid by employer, should become a licensed real estate sales- J3.83 PER HOUR PORTERS — Full and part-Ume posi- HI-FI — (lit GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPJE1 — ^ftve basic ftnowledse or small hand man. Earnings ara unlimited, and s Any three evenings and Sat. days tions, day and evenings available Television (SO NEW HAMMOND Call draw against commission Is available. with good salary and full fringe bene- BEAUT? SALON FOR SAI/E — Mid- 671-167S ;and Iwwer tools anl related previous THE CROWN AGENCY, 988-HOO, plus car bonus. Call [or interview, dletown area. Absentee owner. 556- axperlonce. althougalt h experience li not 7(7-41)30. fits. Contact personnel office, Rlver- S231 alter ». GAS COPPBRTONE WALL OVEN CADETTE ORGANS GERMAN SHEPHERD — Mile, AKC J * prerenulBfterlft . vlew HoapdUl 741-2700, Ext. 225 for Refrigerator, dreftser mirror. S3S fi registered, 18 months. V«ry good Tor application-ppllcatlon., call or stop In to ;;e EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS — SHORT ORDER- COOK — Full and Intervlev SERVICE STATION — Modern 2 all three. 787-74N). $555 Clem cut young men, automotive and part-time. Experienced only. Apply In Bays for leafe. Rt. 35. corner Kings Includes bench, delivery, Instant-pU: with children and excellent watch dog. MrM . LOUILJI LoderLode . Haslet Township torch experience helpful. Excellent person. MERMAID DINER, Hwy. 38, TRUCK DRIVER — Full time. 40- Hwy. Mldrtletown. LOTIB lease, low Very nice breeding. Sacrifice >45. Board ol Education. 1719A Union Ave., hour week, Monday tlwougfa Friday, ESTEY ELECTRIC CHORD OROAJ book (lets you play nngi on your owi CANINE COLLEOE INC. Z2M93J. Ballet. N.J. 264-5728, Monday luture Apply in person only. MIDAS Leonardo. overhead. Call Mr. Baaheln. 21! YU- —With bench and Instructions. Fou: from the start) and 6 weeks of lensons MUFFLER SHOP, 4W Hwy 35. Mid- 3 to 4:30. Must be 21 year* old. Full kon 7-1600. months old. Bargain at $130. 222-5281 at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE APPAU)OSA COLT — 2 yr. OH. ' .; t>--ough Friday 9 a.m. to I p.m. die town. STOCKMAN WANTED - No experi- hcnr»rits. A[">U- Fot-l MonmouUi Offi- DEMONSTOATION. *V~\NTED — T.V. repairman, experi- ence nrcess.iry. Apply In person CBS cer* Open Meaa, Olbbs Hall or call H.O. TRAIN EQUIPMENT - Coi mannered,mannered, , good looking. —Western QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — Supermarket, 36 Main St., Keaiu- ;>„;:-1681. Kqual opportunity employer. LUNCHEONETTE plete with board, engine, cars, track: broke, will Jump. enced, lor lull time employer. Per- Mechanical Inspection experience r PR 5-9300 ' r- 'iicnt position Apply In person, b Unusually !ofv }nx estmont can puswjtohest . transformer, and building! WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER — quired. Must know usa of mien CUSTODIAN FOR SCHOOL — With smart husband and wife team into Value $150, new. To be sold ts 300 Wnln St. Asbtirr Per] Male, 15 monUil old. Papers. 254- I Norwood Television Co., 285 Broad- PORTER — Clean up tavern and some mecJ\anlca.l ability. Steady Job profitable snot Does good takeout complete unit for J75. Cocktail tab 1M)« after 8 p.m. way. Long Branch. ply Electr» Impulse, 11$ • .lit tend bair mornlng3, six days, over 21, full time, some night work, Contact trade to truck drivers ana construction style hl-rl 510. 5424721. Open dally 'til 9; Sat 'til 5:30 IBWPINO AND RECBIVINO MAN Call 787-8846, Mr Jnnpq Rumson Board of Educa* FRENCH PROVINCIAL — RCA conr 741-0401. Urn. 842-0354^ men. Owner has other Interests, so OARAQE SALE — Sat April 18. noo binallon color TV, nlereo, record pla 8Por manufacturing plant. Must be AUTO MECHANIC — And new car DRIVERS — For dullvery. Seml-re- will sell fully equipped for only $3700. 4 p.m. Large household Items, toy er. Bisque and gold. 1% years ol< ket-rearfy mechanic. Full be-nents. tlred or retired. Nights. Full or parU 3o hurry!! man's bicycle. Toro power pack an A-l $1000 dlninji room. Bisque an ED1CN ACRE 8U403S hospitailzLllon, group Insurance, paid time. 787-4660. mower, 7V assembled anchor fenc gold, beveled glass huicn, buffet, nld SIAMESE KITTENS — > wee:u old. vacation, ui?riRlr>n plnn. ptc, Apply in GAS STATION ATTENDANT — For SERVICE MEN BUY-RITE REALTY 5' high including gate and post. Larg bnffpt. oval table, alx chairs. J500 Seal and Blue points, Registered ped- "BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. p&raon. CIRCLE CHEVROLET. -325 12 midnight until g a.m. Catl 565. Broker ring mine or nlayhou«e ftl ^rown Hajr\>le coffee table, oval, Blaque aju igree. jMiyosi. -Over 18, single, six blffh school grads Maple Avc, Red Bank, See Service 3006. MERCHANDISING Dock Rd,, Locust (Olf S»ave»Inlt Rl gold. .^.100. Two night tat>le.i, Diaqm Manager. Nick Trocchla. er Rd.) and gold. $100 for both. Two smok< IRISH TERRIBaS PUPS — Oh«m- or better preferred. Educational ser- FUTURE FOR MAN — Who enjoys We will train 787-1010 plon background. AKC. Call vice, complete tr&Mng at company OFFICE MANAGER — For contrac- outdoor work. Mechanically Inclined START A PART-TIME WHOUISAU: 291-2328 expense. Muat bo free to travel Im- tor.! field office In Freehold area. Ex- We aupply car, hoapiUJJzation, We BU9INES3 In your home — No Invest- STILL OLD mediately to Florida, California and lie'irui. Draft exempt, call Mrs. Sea, insurance, major medical, pension, for ment necessary. Earn $200 or more AKC REGISTER OERMAN SHORT perience in field preferred, but; not es- bstween 6 and 1. 591-1701. ambitious men to join non-food division Prices on aluminum aiding, lnit<«i Hawaii and return. Assist sales man- sential. Excellent opportunity for per month in your flpare time. Set properly. Free estimates. BOXWOOD AND TAXUS HAIR POINTERS — Shots, wormed. ager. Excellent salary plus bonus to high-caliber man. Call 998-723L 'of large food chain. Call 567-0518, your own oace: let me show you how. Paul Oryll, Water St., Tlnton Fall>. Oil! 787-5354. atari; all transportation paid pliis CAR JOCKEY CUSTODIAN — For church, 40-hour Call 586-7263, evening's. 642-3869. company benefits. Earn $U8-$2«v FULL TIME MAN - For Borvice Must be neat in appearance with clean PROWN'S POODLE PUPS — AKC, . 10 weeks, weokly. For appointment call Mr. G. fltatfon. Must.be experienced in llsht driving record. Call Mr. 3chram, 741- week including Sunday a.m. Refer- ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SALON — "Our 45th Year" AIR CONDITIONERS — Carrier. female, bhek, paper trained, ihnl*, JL Scng&r, 212-W-079B, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. mechanical work and able to handle 01)10. Ruasetl OldBmoblle-Cadillac Co., ences. Call 842-0596 weekdays 9 to 4. For sub-lease. In business since 1931. 32 Broad S! Red Bank '/I1-75D0 009 BTU, used one le ... taii groomed. Beautiful disposition. 9S5. MECHANIC OR MECHANIC'S HELP- all around duties. BtarllnK salary sa 100 Newman Springs ltd., Rv& Bank. PART-TIME DRIVER — Muat be Modern shop. Owner retiring. Write Scan - 5.000 BTU. Ukj ne Call S42-42T8. per tir. time and half after 40 hours. available between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Box K-194, Th« Dally Beirister. Re4 FREEZER — Toys, books, ctothln 9IS-S033. $75. Ca ER — Apply In person. Asbury Farlf- Applv In pcraon at OCEANPOItT RETIRED MAN — To learn machine Bank. household oddl and ends. All we A GREAT COMBINATION — Size Wew Yorli Transit, li7 South Main 741-0010 Ext. 243. Ask For Mr. Mc- until gone. 17 Washington st. Rumsi OARAOB SALE — Household fu and temperament. 10.1 Hands, Bay fit,, Neptune. SHELL. Oceanport. assembly. Part time okay. $2.25 per thoroughbred gelding, 5 years. This hour, Must ijave good reiercnces, 261- KnUrht, „ BUTCHER SHOP TWO GIRLS BIKES — S15 and !20 nlshlnm, bric-a-brac. 7 Club Circle, g CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPERS 5JK». PAINTER — Experienced, Good pay. Monmouth Beach. Saturday 10 to big gententlemal man la nulle rnough for the pisHWABHBRS — Apply in penion, —Good starting salary, ateady em- Active, fully equipped. Priced right... Solnet piano with bench S100. 741. J750 witithh paperpaperss . Miy ')B MEKMAID DINER, Hwy 35. LOO: CARPENTER AND CARPENTER owner retiring...11,500. BuJJdlnjr can be 7364. SNOWT1RES — U" wild »tud«. luei children. ppointmenJ750 with t papCalel 1HZ-3T14 b«- nardo. ploy ment^Cll^^om HKLPKRS — Experienced only, good purchased. O_r. lease 1150 monthly. only two month*; barbell set, seen by appointment. Call f POWER WINCH for ^joat trailer. tween 7 and B p.m. MANAGER — TRAINEE — For con- STEADY WORK pay, steady work. Call 671-2800, 9 to LaVoie " • -s • MarketMarket,. 71 First Ave., At- v»lt D.C. welfflvta. Call &VJ.567S after e p.m. STUD SERVICE WANTED — Black" cession stand, full time. Mu»t be .i Monday through Pri "v or apply at HELP WANTED-Male-Female lantic Highlands. 291-2281 or 291-2100. 717-3M1 anil w'r.tr DalmaUan. Call eves, after over 21. Call Rl. 35 Drive-in Theater WITH A GROWING COMPANY Country Woods, Holmdel. DUB TO SICKNESS — Shoe Repair TORN SCREENS? 8, 264-3174. after 8:30, 261-2200. Ambitious, neat and reliable man with TREES — Maples • the Ideal shad m mechanical aptitude to become a JANITORIAL SERVICE — 2 or 3 SALES POSITION — Full or part- tor sole or rent. Only out In Keanj* tree. 3-i" Bring In your Inserts. We re-sc WIItE HAIR FOX TERRIER PUP-' CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join m la,wn technician. Company training ad- hours every night, Inquire Jolly Troll time., with car. Young, progressive burg. Modern machinery. 671-2539. sale. AIAO many ottier and re-glazo any aluminum fn PIES — Rli weeks old. AKC regis- or Monmonth and Ocean Countlei vancement opportunity and benefits. Smorgasbord. 2M-3U6. company looking for key salespersons RESTAURANT - LUNCHEONETTE shrubs. 747-1242. Bllndi re-tapert and re-corded. tered, puppy shou. 542-7948. fastest grow In B tea] estate agencies. N. J. driver's license required. AUTO LIQUOR STORE MANAGER — Ex- Mnnmouth and Ocean CounUes. -Family type In business section. GAS DRYER — $190. P.everb amp We will train and prepare for licens- LAWN OF MATAWAN. fiBQ-0606. perienced Ground floor opportunity, high com-, Steady patronage. 5 or 5',4-t necessary. For appointment, receptionists and dance teacner train- tified leaclior. for physically handi- line ftf brilliant colors, trim ihape1i and spayed female, two yeam old, Full benefits. Auk for Frank, at F&H 542*6271. Apply Building 401, Fort call 671-0880, 3-6 p.m. ees. AI30 telephone work available. capped, mentally retarded and brain REFRIGERATOR — $20. Lampfl, •' tools, etc., Factory store ofiGn iron. well tteliavcd. Kx(r"ltcnt pedigree. Call MOTOR3, Rt. 35. EUontown. 642-1117. MonmouUi. Part-time and full time. No experience Injured, ages 2-6. 5364790. each. 2 bedroom sets, $50 eacl Fri. 8 - 4:30. ATCO CERAMICS, 842-1168 or 842-1676. "SA.LE9: ExpanRlon program ot large SHORT ORDER MAN — 5 p.m. to 1 Chairs. 510. Two pair drapes, 1*' Corn Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Key SHEET METAL WORKBR — Close a.m. Apply in person, Harmony Bowl necessary. Apply in person 1-10 p.m. rort. COCKER 8PANIEL — AKC rtgls- tatanlished firm makes posKtble ex- daily. 12Brond8t,. Red Bapk, 741-585B. COMPUTER CAREERS 96", $20. Rotiaserle with baking uni tered male, one year old. Not recom- cellent future for person accustomed tolerance work. Liberal benefits. Sal- Coffee Shop, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. In business. Industry and government $23 Electric floor nollsher, $2J. 74 1 : to better th»n average Income. Eve- ary open. llAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Full O670. 747-2430 if ter 6. GARAGE SALE — From thrte homeL ... tie for children. " F o good Phone or apply EXPERIENCED PRESSBR — At dry or DI vi-iun ?• For appointment call •tart with BCPI training. Day and Antlone.i, w"; i wheel. framc.«. ctilna, nings. 512-3580. nlen-ners. All fringe hrneflts. Apply evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800/ or ATLANTIC THADING POST — 179 furniture, riding: clothes, refrigerator, home pay for this ad. 2f An equal opportunity employer M/F CHEVY CLEANERS, 747-1871. 7S7-7096. Salary opem visit EOPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. for nomc or cabiinn In good working ^TOY POODL^'.s - - AKcTplatlnum slV MONMOUTH West Long Branch. Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, ver, Grand sire Snow Prince of Mas- YOUNG MAN - TO work In boat BUS DRIVERS - Holmdel Township china gl&as and used furniture. Wed, condition, two Firestone tires (6.50J METAL PRODUCTS Board of Education. Male or female. and Fri, 6*10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. 13I. I.Mte ry employer. Full time. 3-ttay week. Must be avnil- IBM 360 Corrtpurer playground enulpment. Made by Cre centrally.' air • conditioned building. SALARY *3.5Q PE3R HOUR able weekends. Send resume to Box One. two and three bedrooms. Swim- Must be available immediately. No Vacation • two weeks after one year. "TIGER WANTED" atlve Playthings. One year old. Cosi WOOD ©UTTER? Excellent working conditions. 10c per K-195, The Dally Register, Red Bank. on Premises new $600, selling all for $200. Mny bi Just . received shipment, Patch up ming pool, sauna rooms, bpat mi> experience necessary. Good advance- hour additional For night shift. Apply "$20,000 REWARD" PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE seen at M on mouth Museum N?' rlna and garages on oremtses, 24.hr. ment Guaranteed increment within in permn to; Robert G. Havens, Secre- BARTENDER AND BARMAID — Center, call 671-1714. your present wood ({utters ami s doormandrman.. RJvervlew -Towers, 2* Rlv first month. Call T«-i0l5. Days. Sober. References. Call 291- DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Lonp lniBtlta 40c i-uniiliiB (I. ld Ave 74M732 tary, Hazlet Township Board of Edu- If you believe In your own ability and 1375 APPROVED FOR VETERANS length! 50c running it. erslde Ave. 74M732. HEAL ESTATE BALE9MAN - Pftrt- cation, 1719A Union Ave.. Hazlet. would like to earn more than $-0,000 GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE MONMOUTH BEACH — River A Surf tima or lull time, experienced or In- MAN — Driving and selling. Apply In a year, then we want to talk to WAITRESSERESSES AND WAITERS —Fu Fulll NORTHEAST RED BANK LUMBER Club Apartments. One and two bed- - experienced. Four Seasons Realty, Pftrson, MARINE LUMBER CO.. 1139 "YOU". Experience helpful, but not and part-timeart-time. Must be over 2121. HolmHl- Many shrubs. $1 up. Lilacs, room apartments In modern build- i 773-3454. necessary. We offer a company paid del Motot r InnI . 264-46002644600. COMPUTER INSTITUTE CorneMOVINr GPear —l OARAGand WalEl SALUeS d— Ban Satk. inKfl. Alr-condltloned, science kitchens Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 'n-dentli training program, substantial biotas, taxus, dogwood, hoi AWTO PARTS COUNTER MAN — EXPERIENCED SALES HELP —For 60 Kngllih Plaza Red Bank A • .1 ") to ( p.m. 33 Oleraniry J155 a month up. Call Resident Man-' pxperipnee. Phone MEN" TO ASSIST In cutting and re- irawfng accounts, niut the best sains curtain and drapery shop. WALTERS, Ave., Middletown. ager. 222-B3O9. , J't h tW ceiving room. Good 5alary. steady incentive program in tlie Real Estate 179 Broadway, Long Branch, CALL 747-16*7 ly, etc. Cash and carry. No ~ AUTO PAttTS. work. Apply Devon Knitwear, 22S-73O0 Business. "TAAT'S WHY WE'RE THE ANTIQUES - Lar«e Oak curved RED BANK—Available Immediately, KAJtTENDEIt WANTED — Nlgflts. DRIVER — Ei'p6rl*nced7~18T™truck, LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- CLERK — For construction field of- MERCHANDISE deliveries. The Harmony «la»» ohlm closet. J125 Victorian Ma- Attractive four-room apartment in Fir Interview call aiter 5 p.m. Bi2- SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH fice. Must be able to keep records, nnaany hveseat. canr ^eflt, winker charming riverfront home on Weat Btraifirht Job. Pefmanent. Good start COUNTY". We have one openlntr so typing an asset. Call 534-4110. Floral Shoppe, 564 Palme back. X100. Secretary deak and chair, Front St. Convenient to shopping and lnx salary. Benefits. Call Mr, Arnold, why not jjlve us a call for a confi- FOR SALE two plrc che^tfl rlro'vleaf gatel"R transportation. S17ft per month. To In- 721-3213. dential interview. MRN..WOMEN.STUniNTS,. Ave., E. Keansburg, 787 t&Me, matching desk chest. Asaortct -ipect call Supt. T4KIG91. I TRUCK DRIVER SANDER AND EDGER — $200. bronze lamps and fjgurea $23 and up. HELP WANTED-MALE | PAVING - C.1 American standard 8. Call after 4 0947. 29M8I2. FOUR AND FIVE ROOM - Garden AND ASPHALT p.m., 071-2361 Apnrtmentfl. All utilities Included ex- HE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET EARN$I25 + Wk. BJIO HEAVY DUTY UTIUTY TRAIL- KNITTINO MACHINE — J25. Break- cept electric. One bedroom, JIM per PLUMBING SITPPLY COUNTERMAN NOW THRU SEPT. 30th HICKORY FIREWOOD FOR SALE— ER — Two wheel fllx-ply Urea, Ca fast nook with table ajid two green mantn. Two bedrooms, 1200 per OIL BURNER Experienced. Permanent, Good start- CALL 264-7200 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Pickup or delivery. 741-8988 days, 747-0412, 6S p.m. only 1 ' ^' '"' '•'nrm'ci di- month. Call GLASSMAN MALTY ing nalary. BencClls. Call Mr. Arnold, • NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT 912-0435. nette table, two white chalra &n& two CO. for apoolnlment. 774.4S56. After MECHANIC DRIVER — Mechanic's helper, driv- • UNION SCALE + BONUS LAWN MOWER—Foarer rotary pus benches. 530. Two red living room 721-3213. _^ er needed for plck-un and delivery of BEAUTIFUL CANOPIED CRIB _ In type Sear* Craftsman, Magneslun swivel chairs, S20. Onr child's up- TII " cd r "iMtructifi't cmilpr'f . • RESORT AREA ROUTES excellent condition, wlUi mattress, Experienced. AM Benefit! 1 CHEMICAL OPERATOR — SEE OUK • A". EXPENSES PAID body, needs new or repaired car'jure- I'Olwterc' rhi>lr. $s. ore (tlrl's Hrfsstnc SEA BRIGHT - New apartment*,' AD IIMDEH COMPO1INDER Good wages. Guaranteed 52 weeks, l'.in., .liable. 495027!). tor. $20. 542-2036 after 5 p.m. table wllh nkirt, 55. oil 671.B3go any furnished. Airr.. —conditioned• . •Immeni- - LAVIN-CHARLB9 OF THE RITZ liojtpltalizatlon. lire Insurance and prof- time. ate occupancy'.. CY ft ART3. W2-O088. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. t shnrlng. HAHTEf EQUIPMENT COLLEGE STUDENTS ELECTRIC CHAIR - For arthrltlcj. LIFEGUARD — For apartment pre- INC. Matawan. 508-6S6S. • SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW glans doors, [our raises to >i angle, iiso. call 787-44Z KITCHEN CABINETS — Apm ... LOVELY, NEW garden apartment. :M MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Ject. Must havB Senior Life Savings Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 n.m. 747-0185, after 8. all day Sat. a/ter 4:30. matfrly 30* red birch with Formica One bedroom, totally electric. Adults certificate. Teacher or college student 'S3T CONTROL OPERATOR — Ex only. Rt. 38. >i block from Highland! 747-0552 preferred. For Keyport area. Call 775- Derlenccd preferred. Phone GOOD HUMOR TOP SOIL Caloric- built-in oven and range top, Bridge, one block from ocean. LocaL 671-9197 5&5 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, N.J. BASEMENT CLEARANCE v • ex" • a ">ori All excellent con. N.y. buaBB at your, door, call 8?l*525i Call 741-2483 Look for Hftrt Tag Items of pine, dltlon. tWO, 239-2163. (Opp. Red Bank airport) plywood, doors, hanlboard, molrtl RED BANK — Attractive five-room You must be IB years or older, and VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1958 — Not RIVERFRONT apartmeht avalli?!. have a valid N.J. driver's license. quite 3 yfara old, Completely outfitted etc. Savings up to 50""r>. BHORT ORDER WORK - Apply In with pop-top compartment and detach- May 1. Near shopping and transperu :, person. TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT. able tent. Good condition, only 30,000 RED BANK LUMBER MACHINERY FOR SALE Is-llon. Call supt. MI-36SI. " "'" Middletown • Llncrort Rd.. Ltncroft miles, An excellent spring buy Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5rif)0 2M ROOM — Furnished apartment S2150. 583-2490 after 6:30. wilh ocean view. Air conditioned, ter. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TWO 7x6' LIGHT OAK CABINETS LIFT TRUCK race, parking. Call 222-8233, or 229- OPERATOR-MANAGER — New area BURFBOAnD 1969 — Blng Karma 6'2, —Ideal tor Btorage or rifle rack. J60 20M lbs. Mast 83/130. solid ttrei. pro- 3977. shop. Call no ding. Perfect condition. $115. each. 741-1158. pane, rebuilt motor, new drive tires A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUlf YOUR MANY NEEDSI 43I-O860 741-06U CLOSING OUT ALL VIOLINS — and battery, excellent condttfon. St. SAVK — Furnished, lhrei COPENHAGEN COIFFURES heeds MESH PLAYPEN—S15. Crib, mattress Kioni $20 each. A,NL>BrtaoN S MU 100. .Call 6M-S623. IUU1113, Uil,1.1|, experienced, full time er part-time used 4 months, $20. Blonde wig, like SIC, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. rooms, bam. Include! all utilities. oerfilor - And experienced, full time new, $30. Call between 9 and 4. 787- Call 747-5320. shampoo girl. Good opportunity for Km. DOUBLE BEf) - With box spring TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT advancement. 671-0336. Kings Hwy. S5TJ, 2 matching bureaus SZ5 ea. MERCHANDISE WANTED Completely renorenovated' . UnrumiBhed. and Rt. 35. Middletown. 16' FRIOIDAIRB — Refrigerator with tlri's 2t" bicycle SIC 842-0777. Custom kitchen,tchen,,. ceramic tile bath Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Rcstrfnglng freeser top, $35. All porcelain refrlR. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top casll downtown Long Branch. .222-9484, erator. S40. Porch gilder, like new. COLOSSAL SHRUB SALE paid. LES DEUX. 799 River RrV., Fair APACHK CAMPING TRAILER - for CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Bxpertly on oralded nylon. 11.50 560. Gas range, also like new, $60. lawn. East Tues - Bat. U-9. 711.4337. steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc Oak desk, knpehole, and chair $25. Try.,.will guarantee you'll buy. Reasonable rates. £42-1385. 747-233S. strand, sterling clasps from 75c. Escretolre cabinet, $20. Paymaster Prices below wholesale Land- COLLECTIONS — Of old gunn, APDINO MACHINES - Typewriters! HEUSSELLEB'. 3S Broad St.. Red check .writer, like new. $60. 542-2370. •capera welcome. Discount swords and medals. One or more. SUBLET — Three room turnlihed sold, rented, repaired. Serpico's. 101 MASON AND BUILDER — Com- Garden Center, Charlie's Farm plete horaa Improvements. Reason- Bank. Market, Hwy 36, Bellord. apartment. Centrll Red Bant, lmme- ' Uonmouth El . Red Bank. JI7OIE5 able. Free estimates. Call S72-0122. IOIXECTOR— PAYS TbPCABH FOR dlate occupancy single or business FACTORY JOBS ANYTHING ' couple preferred mf. 741-5I87.' I Tou can think of In window atiades. KINO SIZE 78x80 MATTRESRESS - At- JLD TOY TRAINS MADE BKFOKE Plumbing and Heating Why fight traffic every day? It put on your rollerB (or brine your moat nnv, very firm, orlolnal cost IND AFTBIl ma. 77«-371O. RED BANK — Tliree-room apartment Diamonds Bought or IWstylcd Nursing Home lflt). Fast service. fl.4fi and up. 1 bedroom). Immediate occupancy, BEDS HOW AVAILABLE - For pa- ANbJSIUON PLUMBING CO dDesn'f pay when permanent, y«or USED FURNITURE leal and water Included. $HS._ \>a.N tients at reasonable rates. Now is the round Jobs art availably nearby. PROWN'S KUMMADE SALE Sat. April 18, time to place your loved ones In a Repairs. New Work, Kemodeiinc. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Naveslnlt • WANTED For oina or Industry. Our friendly old tile I 32 Broad St Rej Bank ?4l-750O Let us buy tha dlsjnonds- you-don't wonderful nursing home. Come aee 264-1 222-9259 BALDWIN 0ROA3ONIC — Excellent Methodist Church, NavMlnk Ave .11 household Items, old or DNE BEDROOM APARTMENT — wear of let us restyle them for vou us, we use love and care, RIVER- factory 13 easy to condition. Full manual. Asking S900 Naveslnk Fill a ^iag for a dollar 'l»ne call 229-3235. . Unfurnished. One or two AdultAdult s onlly personally Reiuslllei'. 36 Broad SL CREST NURSING,HOME. 31 Chapln Also White Elepcant. No petBt . a/2-oyioa/2-oyio. HighlandsHighlands. Ave., Bed Bank. 747-4316. reach; where Hwy 35 | or bast offer. 787-0956. 'ANTED — Silver coins, war CORRIGAN'S Ive•—r doltarsiT^Wl^'Vaydollars. Will 1 •top* dotVarii! mitts Hwy,36>at 1h% MINI BIKE - Broncco. Never used. RED BANK — Cannon Point Village Odd Jobs IV Oakland 8t, Bad Bank 747-27OJ j Mill PMked In orlrlna.1 factory box. fgr»&mi™ns.»n1 :omeo. 787-5951, uartmenl . 238 Spring St, Unftir. General Contractors Ktyport Exfr of tht Call 66C-0330 after 6 p.m. oOler Items. At 92 Ha.p!e Ave! Sat ilshed studio and one-bedroom aoaru PLUMBtNO — Heatlnl and hath- Bun. 1 to 5 only. lent available May l«t. -All eltdtric. LIGHT HAULMO — Cellars, ta- Garden - Stats Pork- 6 H.P. TRACTOR — with 38" rotary Used Oriental Rues ra«ei cleaned up. Free estlmatei. room remodellni. SNOW BLOWER — With electric Chinese and Persian ;e Manager Apt. E-0. . 741-2148 after 3 p.m. way. Schooling, skills mower J125. 21" Jacobwn pawn- Reel alArter, $90. Cnll ACMI CONSTRUCTION CO. Addl- Mower $60. Power Chief Self Pro- Also Wall Tapestries )N THE RIVER •- Eitclusive Ihree nof required. Apply lo pelled Lawn sweeper 135. All In very 264-320J1. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES tedroom pentltouae wlU) two baUis fans, alterations, new homes. W« Painting and Decorating Rootlogl Siding & Insulation good condition. Call 741-3773 n ne^1 an -rtm^nt house. Carpeting IP, the whole lob. 284-1099 222-9259 10-SPBED BICyOLB - (Boy'a), Unlcy. riVL PICK UP —' Tour old refrlg- ncluded. All apartments have bit TWO FIRESTONE BNOWTIKES — cle, fdlk guitar, two wigs. Ash Blonde rators, gas stoves, washing ma- BUILDER - additions Altoratlons- CAM. 3. JONES - Painting smd OLSEN CO., INC. RoofiDK. aldlnl « ATCO CERAMICS CORP. All In good condition. 7*7-9096. iblnei. Call (95-0823: •ony with river view, 711-0516. Itriges. Roofs and N«w Homti. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For frsr Iniulitlon Installed and maranteid 775x14 good tread. !35 for both. 24" 741-3305 Ralph A. con atlmales. call 229-3S3& for 10 yura. 775-O7M. 291-0540 t. HWY. U 264*00 KeYPORT dlametn bar fan with »' aland. 110. BO1011O . living room, Idtctien 'ANTED — Spinet or console piano, (More Classl/led Ads , '? cu. ft. rurkuitor, nod eonditfon. _Ish«Ish«aa. jiiv»m»r«, and u- •horany preterrid. reisoniole. 715 furniture. Dlsl2S1MM blei, limpi. 2S1 32T, On The Next Page) -THE. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 31

APABTMENTS WANTED TO SENT HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES'FOR SALE HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SALE: HOUSES FOR SA1E , Kew duplex flrit YOUNG OOXltUS LITTLE S!LV&r / CUSTOM BUILT SPUT COLONIAL FARM-HOUSE / BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE Tri'K - S BEDftCW>M8 dnnma, dlnl™ room, iBtt if rent for two years, reasoi CHOICE WATER VISTAS Pluu 2t ft den, 'Hi tt game rpoxn i. balh arid seUnr. able, two-bedroom anuJl home, CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL — Perfect (or your anlld^P-s, (ir'.ar;ilt! dlnlnj; room, l!»il) LOTS AND ACREAGE with maid service, 120 per wee: en, two bedrooms and bath for ex. Three-bedroom, 'J'ii-batli SJIIMKIC and SUBLEASE SHOP SPACE - 30'x20' Mote] rooms, $35 per weeu and u 842-4188 kitchen, larRP family rnuni. tln-oc with shelving. Fair Haven. Reason- tra Income. $37,000. RARE THESE DAYS liriok rHncti. Kin?i»lacvs in living room twin sized bedrooms. 1'-'. hiiths, two- WILD YOVR HOME—To suit your 1 Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-177: Jilul wnod puncUid don. Oil-Mrcc! hnl able. 711-9879 or Ttl-1832. RUMSON When have you' last seen a Rood look- i;ii';irr RiirneeRiirn . Offered ;it s:w.5OO. E A. laste ,,n thc^e large Improved reM- RED BANK — Second floor sem water baseboard heat, intercom. Sepn- ARMSTRARMSTRONO G AGENCYNCY. 535355 Prospect ilftttial lots in West lying Branch. P, . BED BANK — Olllce lor rent, 260 ing housR In a top notch neighborhood riitc lauiuiryruom. full basement, at- A Littl SiSillv 7U450G private bath and shower, close a 3. WATERFRONT LAGOON. A safe FOR THE LARGE FAMILY for,$28,500? If you act fast you can 1 Ave.. Littl 7-U-450G. Man •atello Ancncy. Broker. 229-5700. transportation. One desirable perso ancliorane. 100' waterfront with •t:ichcd KJiniiji . One acrp lut. Moderate "\Bv sTfREwsnuRY _ FouTbpnr US per week. 741-1855. electricity and water at dock. A Older home near beach. Six bedrooms. see this threc-budroam dharmer be- taxes. Good schools. Our best vHiir. MARLBORO .-~ IV-i acrC3 partly beautiful location. Den <20xl2i, Large, modern kitchen. A most in- /ore It is BOUI. Call now'. SOJKK). ILUtKNSKE AGENCY, Keal- rooms, cat-in kitchen. bunemiMtt, mi- rnlllng. Excellent, loca- WAREHOUSE — 70x100, three large ROOM FOR RENT — For buslno teresting living room 30*19 with fire- tor Rt. 31 Colts Ned;. Hi^IilVL'. mediate posspssiim, Pf(A. VA flnanc- overhead doors, zoned for business Bame room * U6xl2>. three' bed- man or woman. 51 Ctiestaut St., Rt rooms, IVi baths. J53.5O0. place. Formal dlnine room. On bus RUSSELL M,.BORUS IHR. 519,900. Call Tom, 741-4031. siifcin il _^ .. Clear Indoor area, 18' high. {350 pel Bank. line, 'near scliools and «liurclip«. On : month. Call after 10 a.tn. 873-1713. aewer line. Transferred owner asklns REALTORS KEANSBURS ViNOil0^f^^-~irpn~tr:TUv~"air~i oii"iir- tor. Ill 31. Colls Reck. 162-3172. KEANSBtmo — Nice room for i 166,000. 600 River Kd. Fair Haven Vacant twn-tiofinvnn IMKIC. Lnrf;P P-i- tlonert. four-bedroom split. 2i- baths, tlcman, > reasonable Ample park tmnpiefl den with r!rt.(ii:icc. kitchrn 7-17-4532 nice. Orxxl cfindHinii. KHA uj'in'a^cd with cat-in ar(;n, dlshwiislifr. Ljirpt; Call 787-8363. 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED REDDEN AGENCY JOHN F. ANDERSON for $16,!i(Hi. L-tw down imymctU lor fo . or. I'trniai dining nxin;. w.'111-tn- CARRIAGE HOUSE — quaUflod buyers. will iMi'pct, tltiipes- nnnoinuiit. Two- LINCROFT AGENCY 1 Realtor car K^raKi . City si-wen*. '•• acre li>t. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 039 Itlver ]td. Pair Haven magnificent view. ONE SUITE LEFT on Kolf course. C. DE LUCIA AGENCY WiilKuiR (llslanoe H> Kt. I.etV.s am! simp- In Koan^urK • Mtdtlletown • Hazlet - 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Ding, m yearn old. ._$ia.50O $ia.50O. 842:5P43. Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. in TJfrw ' contemporary, profes- HOUSES FOR SALE 741-4477 Realtor : sional building currently oc- 741-9100 two fireplaces. BEAUTIFUL HOME — plus five cupied by two dentlsln, ortho- IT by 21' library. HiiKlet Olflce 739-W4I unifs Qooit income property. Call be- IN A HURRY TO SELL? dontist, Internist, pediatrician, Evenings: 741-9204 MATAWAN - STRATHMORE three bedrooms. KcansiiurR orricp 7S7-(4-'t tween 2 iuul G [un. fjT2-ll00. __- optometrist and finance compa- LIKE A PICTURE three full butha, Mamhur of Northern Monmouth MLS "TrU^rTc~ANT)~KPANTour-t^wrnT Wo buy hnmG3 Immediately for c&stl. ny. Call 747-1148. OPEN HOUSE Middle town. RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILKS 2*-.-*»aUl split is siimittd im ni;r !ii;ru No red tape Call BILL KINNEAB. NEW LI3TING Come one...come all! Sunday, April $:S8,5D(). AROUND — Multiple Listing. Svnd for In an eletwnt location of runvl at- Beautirul ranch on % acre. With u; Eye appealing ranch on compact Int. 19, 10 a.m; to 5 ji.m. 190 Van Brackle 711-0323. (tQc cfitnlop of modest homos, farms, mosphere lii minutes to beach and usual landscaping, three bedroom Spacious kitchen, separate dining lid., Matawan. Three-bedroom Coloni- palatial Rumson estates, water fronts, only otic hour from Now York ("Itv. A BUYERS WAITING , panelled den, full basement. Excellei room, paneled den, fireplace, tliree al. Central air cnndltinnlnpr- 2W baths. MIDDLETOWN VILhAGE acreage, lots, huaineaa opportunitfos. FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 ... move-In condition, Close to transport A RAHE FIND, at 529,500. Immediate total of 12 roiims lneludp-.i living room For homiiB, estates, farms, acreage, ft doors, one 3.600 so., ft. door. Bull- bedrooms, l'i baths, laundry room, 14x20 paneled recreation room. $37,500. with fireplace, large paneled f;imily waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and sble for light manufacturing. For tlon, shopping and HCHOOI only $39,60 attached garage, ' basement. Cldaed SrEftLING THOMPSON & ASSOC, 5G6- occupancy. Beautiful throe hedrooni RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor ranch. Fireplace In living room. Walk- room and biiseiTicnt, fnrr > i • •' i • •«business properties, ' ]«ase, call 74M100. back yard with pallo, barbecue. Top 0100. "Our 52nd Year" room, eat-In kitchen. Walt-to-wal! car- UNBELIEVABLE VIEW condition. One block to all buses. Five ing distance to schools, shopping and pet Inp. Two-car gjiraRe. Assumuble RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -756 sq minutes to station. 10 minutes to transportation. Call now. filS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600_ mortRiigL*. S49.O0O. Won't last .long. ft. in exc«llent location. Desirable for Parkway. Mint condition. Financing WATERFRONT WALKER & WALKER, Realtors PAIR II KN^Spat-Yous"oWftr~Colon!-" "Our r>?nrt Year" any profession. Call 747-3730 between Of New York Skyline from one-yea available $33,500. all' ' witwith InrRti nanofeanofed roomroomss and a MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE 9 and 5. SPLIT LBVEL HWY ^S 571-3311 MrDDLETOWN ctmrniinti g Interior. Kcrrt-iiti(»n 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 old ranch. In Holmdel, four bedroom Pour bedrooms, 2SA baUi3, living room, three baths, den, family room, fu on main floor, dry basement. Four TRANSFfiHRED, OirJUST OUT- OFFICE SPACE — 700 «q. ft. Shrcwe WATERFRONT dinlrisr room, family room, eat-in kltcli- OAK HILL bedrooms, three bafli-s, tivo-isir gu- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or bury Ave. near Airport, Occupancy basement, rice trees, low taxes. S Itumson ranch. Sweeping view from en with dishwasher, utility room and write for ApplcBroolt'a monthly Homes WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST today. $49M0 Outstanding custom built two-story Co- race. Super cat-in kitchen., Close to Ma,v lit. (200 per month. Phone 7*7- living room, dining room, den, three washer and dryer, two-car garage, lonial. Four 'bedrooms, 2\<, baths. Air school, Assuma 5?ti.7!H) FHA. By own- [or Living magazine. Offers pictures. YOUR HOME bedrooms, three baths, guest cottage. doch. Many extr&sM0,0OO. 222-5SJ9. eoniUlhiilng, carpeting, tirnpos, ap- er. S41>OO0. Occupancy any lime. 7il- prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Swimming pool. 81x acres. Natural coat., no obligation. APPLEBKOOK CalJ todfly snfl filve details and Clih RED BANK — Modern air condi- HIGH IN THE SKY FARMINGDALE — Pive rooms and pliancea. Baaemcnt ]»playroo1 m and 3371. setting. $89,000. much more. $72,000. AGENCY, Realtors. B50 Hwy. 35. Mid-prlco STERLING THOMPSON * AS- tioned office, flecret&iial and answer- bath with garage, surrounded by dletown. G71-2300. SOC. 717-5600. , ing •orvlce, furnished or.unfurnished. New listing in lovely Oak Hill. Gre flowers, fruit and oak trees, on Vh MONMOUTH HILLS — Watch the PAUL R. STRYKER. Roaltor. Farms house for teenagera with their ov 747-3500 acres of land on main road. 687-M2S. ships go by and the lights of MYC on MANALAPAN — southern Colonial. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL 25"icM recreation room, orf patio, pli TWO-BEDROOM — Aasuma-blc mort- your own hilltop. Natural woods, dOR- and farm1 estates. Stato Hlghvlay 34. Four bodronms, lovelv wall-tu-wtUl four bedroom, family room, eat-1 gage. Atlantic Highlands area. Good wroods, laurel. Complete privacy, yet carpeting, all appliancea. Low down We have reacly qualified buyers, ID RED BANK kltclien. Formal dining room. Fin condition. Asking $18,500. 201-2453. near public transportation. Gracious Mvmcnt, Assumfl IVtfo mortgage. for fast efficient service, call J. D. condition. Convenient to Parkway a- WATERBURY home. 4 doublo tedrooms. 590,000. Holmdel. Phone ms.«14. S36.400. Call 466-4774. ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 31, Colts Neck. „ BRAND NEW — Four-bedroom, two- Business offices. First floor. commuting, $63,000. Owner, 872-0777. RIVER VIEW — On quiet Horseshne 462-2741. Member Multiple LlatlnR Ser- batii Colonial. Uvlng room, dining vice. All Utilities Supplied. AGENCY room. Kitchen, launtlry room, family LINCROFT — Central air conditioned BELFOItD RANCH — Larp;G living Rrt. Four bedrooms. 2M baths, larcfi Will partition to suit. JOSEPH G. room, dining room, 3 bedrooni3, Urge living room, full size (lining room, TV REALTOR-mSUROR room, full \HLsement. Air conditioning colonial, lour bedrooms, 2>,(. batJiB TO BUY — House. Wcat Park, near ESTABLISHED 1923 optional. Eatontown area. Asking $48, paneled den, nrej>lace; basement, two- kitchen and utility room; oak floors. room, den. large modern kitchen. m. Stanley Stlllwell, Real Estate rtrapea. One year old. plaster walls, nnchor fence, lot 100x103. Charm ntul comtort, Meal area for Jlumson Rd. Under $30,000. Call 842- - 842-4020 McCUE 62 Maple Avenue Broker. WfJ-9515. B2 $27,500. 787-7418. children. $-15.000, 741-6807. . 1D3-I. .. ___«_ OFFICES FOR RENT — Up to 1209 Red Bank 07701 iq [t. In V. Arnone Building, 30 Lin- RBALT R den PL, Bed Bann. call 7ff-30M. 30 RIDGE BD ° RUMSO FAIR HAVEN "OLD VILLATJE'7 — 814 River Rd. First floor shop. June 842-2760 1 occupancy. 6S0 sq. it. Parking. $275 RUMSON REAL ESTATE per month. plug utilities. HALL BROS., Realtors, 813 River Rd., T ' CENTER RUMSON COLONIAL Haven. 7411666. This spacious home has been DISCOUNTS completely renewed nnd redecr COMMERCIAL OFFICE ANN WARE. orated. Seven bedrooms, Z¥i HOUSE. Approximately 1600 sq. ft. FAIR HAVEN baths, IIvine room with rtre- with a ideal for smuH business. Lponimln place, IS' dining room, huge area. Available June 1, 1970. 2914713. pine family kitchen, den, base- SUN ment, two porches. Many tall Long, Low and Charming trees.'Holy Cross Parish, walk; to the beaches. One block to APPUANCE CENTER * MIDDLETOWN I HOUSES FOR RENT Beautifully built, well main- bus line. If you prefer an old- APPLIANCE CENTER • LONG BRA 1 tained Colonial' Ranch. Three er ht>mo, see tills one luJay. tat to 1330 Per Month " bedrooms, one bath. Large liv- Just listed; at $fi8,000 -asking. THE BERG AGENCY ing room, dining room and Et. 39 Mlddlstown modern kitchen. Full basement 571-1000 family room. Landscaped prop- LOWEST PRICES Plus • • . erty lOOilOO. Asking 134,500. HALL BROS., Realtors WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - SIB River Rd. 7*1-7686 Fair Haven Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Member Multiple Listing Service" Largest Selections • Old Fashioned Courtesy • Easy Terms • Unmatched Service ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHER Open 7 Day a AOJCNCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. REDDEN AGENCY Realtor HOLMDEL 301 Maple Ave. Red Ban; RUMSON RANCH — In prime area. Tor rent with option to buy. Three Three bedrooms, game room. 1 & Admiral. twdrooml, living room, dining area, 741-9100 baths, llvine room with fire-place, •bath. On 2-^i acres. S225 per month modern kitchen, double garage. Cen- .PALACE REALTY AS9OCS., 20o8 Rt. Evenings: 741-9204 trally air conditioned. $38,500. IS, Hazlet 2M-5WJ. (Across rrom Bed Oak Diner) Licensed Real Estate AiPPLBBROOK BEST BUY — Three Broker. Full price HM.OOO. bedrooms, sun room, living room with BLUE CHIP BUY fireplace, dining^ room. Kitchen, at- FROST-FREE SHREWSBURY ESTATE — seven Here's the development home wit] tached garage. |S3,000. bBdrooms. live baths, available Immc custom features. Superb conrtltio dlate »iK») per rr—month• . ALLAIRE FAR- three bedroom, two bath gold mednlloi RED BANK WEST SIDE — Three ROW. AGENCY—'"?Y., Five corners Middle- cape. Formal [lining room, large livlni bedrooms. Living room, dinine room, town, 671-2590. room, kitchen center island servini kitchen. IMMACULATE condition! NAVBS1NK WATERFRONT — Five- counter. Tnts lovely Keansburg from f 20,000- bedroom contemporary, three bflUin. has Just become available and won' Three wooded acres. $600 per monUi. la.it at $22,500. SCHANCK AGENCY SKl 2iS7. ALLAIRE-FARROW REALTOR HIGHLANDS — Three bedrooms, DUPLEX larse Ilvlnr room, kitchen. Unfur- B Llndtn PI. Red Bank nished. SIM per month. 264-6023. AGENCY H7-039! Eves. -Sun. 747-4088 BELFORD — One-bedroom house, REALTORS tiled bath, modern kitchen, gas heat. Member of Two Multiple Listings MINI.HORSE FARM Couple. Rent *125 mo. 281-008(1. Middletown 5 Corners 671-2591 [6 years old) LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, Come on cowboys let's don Lhe chaps unfurnished. Available Immediately. 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3451 and aombrero ami tide again! On 2.3 ft rough Aug. IS OAMASRA AGENCY. acres. Three - bedroom expandable NOW $50 LESS 7'1-C336. . , RUMSON ranch, two-stall bam and tack room. LOVELY BEA BRIGHT — summer Lively wooded lot with stream. Ask- a :1 all VGHr-round furnished rental- Nice ranch home on pretty street, ing $40,000. Little 01' Wcat right here than any Admiral Duplex Sun-Reiseman has advertised beferel Wpcrlan rights. Fish off back porch. rear bench and transportation. Large in Rumson area. Can you believe It? living room with rfrerjlacc. Eat- Call, we'll verity, and we're easy to Il^k. Flrsptatc. Two MB jerirooms. kltchen, Three bedrooms anil ft low H Ht. Available now (or summer rent- fmily room, l1^ baths. Central a it' Qfenn Avc. 711-7157. concililonmc. On eewer UnCB, Tax '° HASSINSER & RENT WITH OPTION — Expanded under a J1000. Two-car garage. Mar f >r-;edroojn. two-1>atJ»" ranch, Fire- extras. Won't loaL— hurry! $38,500. SLAZEBROOK place and rathe room. New Shrews- I . Call for details. BAHRB REAL JOHN F. ANDERSON ,._ REAWORS 1 ESTATE, 872-1600. AGENCY 105 K. River Rd. Rum ND1504 ESTATE AREA — Four bedroom*, 842-5880 Cock privileges. Available June 1, 63« River IW. Fair Have In monthly. LAWLEY AOENCY, SETTLE FOR LIFE Realtors, 711-6263. 741-4477 1 WHERE NATURE FLORIStfES Just 31" Wide SWEET N LOW TJiat's what you'll be wh^n you move ntp this spacious five bedroom, 3W $348 WANTED TO RENT Thlu 12 year old three-bedroom, t bath home. Situated In a tree ladened 0 bath ranch boasts a new kitchen, tier prc.itlee area. Larec slate foyer, pan- WE NEED — Five or alx, 2-3 bed-nnd family room, two-car garage eled den with wall to wall fireplace, -Admiral.-— room Rental Homos, furnished or un- basement, and a well landscaped lot Extras Include air conditioning, car lovely living room, Tormal dining furnished from 185 to 1350 per month 1 room, bright airy kitchen. See It now. 18" diag. screen for incoming personnel. THE BERO peting. and more. Asking $37,SCO, You'll love It with .wall to wall car- AOENCY. Rl 35, Mlddlstown. 671-1000. RUSSELL M. BORUS peting plug central air. conditioning. Admiral* BUSINESS WOMAN desires room $52,B0O COIOR TV Kith kitchen privileges. Call 741-3318 REALTORS 458 Ib. Capacity sifter t p.m.. Wed, after 0 p.m. 600 River Rd. Fair Have: BETSY ROSS AGENCY THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Wllh- 747-1532 VACUUM In three miles of Atlantic Highlands, 117 Uwy 35 Keyport t2M limit. Call 291-3672. THREE BEDROOM Realtors — Member Multiple Listing COUNTKY RANCH HOME 264-315G 348 UNFURNISHED - S "bedrootoi. 1st Provides a sanctuary tor birds nnd fo FREEZER loor, or bungalow, or small house. humans too. who. want beauty am $21,800 110 to S14O > month. One person, privacy. Surrounded by more Uian ai BROOM Includes 1-year in-home service. 8T320 Imature, nurxe, May 35 or Juno 15. acre of fruit trees, berry patch, brlcl Has brick fireplace in large livim aUo, lovely landsoaplng, and a breatn room. Three bedrooms. All natura. Atlantic Highlands. Leonardo, Btl- hardwood floors and a generous sized Admiral 3 YEAR WARRANTY ford. 741-368& between B and 9 p.m. tiking view of the Navealnk. Full cc kitchen. Hot water heat, Outside 95 RETIRED COUPLE wishes three lar, oversized garage, central air co there a a canopied patio, garage ia ON COLOR PICTURE TUBE rooms — Hazlet • Keansburg - Key- liltlonlns. You'd be delighted to ov, detached and yard is completely port area. Phone 294 this liom». J62.KW. renced! Excellent financing arranged. 179 Picture tube warranted td.origioaj owner lo he free WALKER & WALKER, Realtors 6% v.A. mortgage may be assumed, w from defects for3 years. Admiral's obligation limit- WORKINO MOTHER AND SCHOOL Wr 3! 711-5212 SHRKWSBUR with payments or only 5157 a month. CHILD Desire residence wltli good Occupancy June I5th. By appointment ed to supplying a replacement in exchange for de- fumlly. Hailot area. Write Box 177, TWO FAMILY HOUSE only^PAULP. BOVA. Realtor, 35 Cher- Compact exterior, huge interior. fective tube. Service and installation costs paid Hazlet. ry Tree Farm Rd. Phone 671-2544, o x DEPENDABLE FAMILY OF FOIIR- Live renl tree downstairs In beautid Safe, zero-degree storage, sub-zero by owner, Warranty not effective unless registra- ' Need tbree-bedroom home In Middle- «lx-room apartment, rent upstairs i tion card mailed to Admiral after'delivery. town area, fient »1V5 to t200,.6n-»Ml. pay your mortgage. 6% VA loan. $26 TALL TREES setting for quick freezing. F1404 2Ou, "T(7-l8IO, WANTED TWO-BEDROOM APART- FAIR HAVEN RANCH—River Oalu SMOOTH LAWNS UENT — Or house, vicinity Keans- section. Beautiful treei, near schools Wooded, rustic lot. Private drive and bait or Mlddlctown. Call 495-0427. Living room with fireplace, dinlm a five-year old Colonial featuring four gM EUREKA) SOCIAL BffiJtVlCB AGENCY In Mon- room, three bedrooms, large eat-li oedrooms, 2^ baths, 13x25 living room, inouTDOUUt I County seeking housing rentalns Itttchpn, finished half basemen!. Ca formal dining room, game room, kitch- fo[orr clienteleclientele.-. If you nave or knokiuw o| 741-2536 for appointment. $39,000. en plus dinette, tivo-car garage, tire- houses or apartments available HAZLET ASSUMPTION — Three bed' Mr. Frederick, 741-4884, Ext. 710. No room ranch. Living room, dining area, commission Involved. ., 310 Hwy 35. MlddlMown. 747- UPRIGHT cat-in kitchen, full basement, wail-ti FAIR HAVEN — One adult, semi- well carpeting. Close to schools, bust retired would like two room cottage and (tor?9. Asking $23,900. Call 26! yearly. Security, reasonable. 741-9526 IM, ir no, answer, edit 787-4080. RUMSON - &OOD BUY alter 5:30. Thl3 Is an immaculate house ready LINCROFT — BeautUul four-bcdrooi for occupancy. Completely new kitch- VACUUM ranch Dn 1% acres of woods with en, good dining room, sunny livlne stream. Larfce living room with fire- room, three large bedrooms, two HOUSES FOR SALE place, formal dining room, panelec baths. ErcepHonal value at $34 500. den. Large eat-in kitchen with en. closed porch adjoining, Largo pan- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY •MMMMMKMMMII eled basement anil twn-car garagr Principals only. $55,900. 711-5022. „., „, Realtors 44.. HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN BI'LEVEL — Flv 801 River Rd. w-4100 Fair Haven beaiuoinn. V,<. batlie, paneled dlnlm MIDDLETOWN room,. rcoreaUon room. $30,000. pal CONTEMPORARY 78781 SPLIT LEVEL MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Cost* Four bedrooms, 1« baths, family 5000 BTU 18000 BTU two-bedroom ranch with large kitch room. Beautifully landscapes lot. Rear RANCH en and1 living room. Baseboard hoi sorcli nnd patio. Walking distance to water heat, convenient to Hwy 3f Men School and St. Mary's 128,900. AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER WOODED ACRE + shopping and transportation. Firm al TrTE KIP.WAN CO., Realtor!? 787%600! ^A^LffiT — Serhided four-bedrom ONE ACRE • Cape Cod. Working fireplace, larfc 88 M REDWOOD DECK! kitchen and llvlnir room. Many trees ^our twin size bedrooms, two baths Asking $16,000. Call fireplace, 30' den. wall-to-wall carpet- SLIMLINE BITTNF.R 4 CARTOff AGBNOY ing, 32' built-in pool, treea. $33,900. G^ROWBLL AGENCY. 188 Broad St 249 56 Main St, 264-2816 Keyport 99 4 BEDROOMS ~ s: 5WM832 Efficient cooling-economy price. The Adjustable thermostat, Comfort Guard, SHREWSBURY RANCH — Four Vd OAK HILL — Snaclou.1, nine-room, convenience of do-it-yourself installation $59,500 roomn. two baths, family room, four-bedroom home on well-land- VACUUM pushbutton controls. 4-way air direction. scre&ned porch, two-Cft. attached ga- scapod corner lot. Hetlor-than-new with the Ready-Mount kit. raeo Full bBsement. • % acre. Neat features. Largo screened, carpeted school. $39,000. Owner. 717-5818. ev porcn. Concrete drive. Storms and nlngs. screens. Outdoor lighting Oas Krlll. 671-2590 j Extra-Iaigo two-car garage, Jda- quatc.pluj storage fucintles. H7,6OO. OR HOUSES FOR SALE Call 871-2448 for appointment. 5LIFFWO0D IWACH - S15.4O0. Two >edroomj, fenced yard. J5000 assumes 741-3450 Mi % mortgage. 5Q6-02O4. FOR REAL SERVICE RUM3ON - Blngham Hill, 3 baths. bedrooms, famllv room, living room ALLAIRE-FARROW! IN REAL ESTATIKE k Hrepla.ce. screen porch, j»s«lr Consult a leal'. "„'lace, living room, dining room, full ?tfi.VT"? separate showflr. Con-venienl t Hnlmdel, B«ll La^orHtofi- clmr/^,.s BTU LINCROFT »chpol«. bus lino «o New York, It R.R. 9000 BTU Conditioner Stitlon. Call 273J877. tieforo 12 noon- ^r all day Tuesday & Wednesday. «• CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER . Circa 1763 • Mmm^BTOWM - Lovely lS4-bath spill level, three or four bedrooms, SURVEY nil tti • Hncpi. BTseme"t. utility «v>m, Twp Rare and Unique Hom»S oh 4. + Acrei over-alse gariige. Patio, Btorms, scrn1!!)^ Iftndftcaped 107x1,(0 1"'. \u, >locks. \o elementary school., lixtnss. CALL 27988 • ADJACENT TO ©OIF COURSE 833,900 firm. 787-6W4. " 199 MIDDLHTOVW i. 532,500. Four ntrd- Pushbutton controls, plus the 'panic* • HORSE BARNS and PADDOCKS •, foom», rlnlshed baocment, taJl trees, Exclusive Comfort Guard feature and push- 671-1300 "cul-cml street, rinsmlng availaDie. button controls. Cools, dehumidi ties, installs button for ultra-fast cooldown when the * SWIMMING POOL and CABANA rlnclnals only, 8T1-2530. temperature soars. Dehumidifics, too. LOCATfON LOCATION LOCATION easily will) Ready-Mount kit 4-way air direction. or 222-0897 Th • RESTORED COLONIAL FARMHOUSE he three moat important leaturcs of ft home. Call now la Inspect tW« im- * RENOVATED BARN W/SUNROOM n-cuiate jeven room cnftmlal In rox 1111 of Little Stiver. TTvrea twin size hedroomNdroom.. two tiled Jwtha, living * ATTRACTIVE BROCHURE ON REQUEST room with COLONY SHOPS 234 Broadway > OFFERED, AT $ 150,000 , 4 aP"L. enjoyment. Newly listed $«, 665-7 Highway 35 LONG BRANCH, N.J. " REDDEN 'AGENCY Proepect Ave., Llttte 811- MIDDLETOWN,N.J. 222-0897 TOUR BEDROOMS — \ r 671-1300 Sop Wertdayt, 9 to 9 inly 10,years olo. K REALTORS, RED BANIC E:."c:,a'.B» aNt'tll9,lfM.,TMti.,Frf. Sat. 'HIS Mtrdwi, rtif'HIB EASY TERMS 741-9100 EVES. 747-4277 WO FAMILY HOUSE — On thre. lot". rsxlflO, »H,000. POT »ppotntment with Jknnve* CrHlt can iet»feen8 and t «.m. or after Simt p.m. 3J-0698. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE7WN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 16,, 1970 7 Therefore J8ChlM'a • Peanuts Children's Letters to 42od game Puzzle 9 Military 40 Trade 41 Minute HERE'S THE SOMEONE DO SOWEWINS / TELL HIM WE'LL ALL BE V By Mary H. Emmons unit wmtm IWCMCTFUt ABOUT THAT POOR CHAP/ HOME W GHRiSTOAS/ 10 An awn orifices ACE ABOUT TO TAKE INUECTHER ACROSS direction 11 Chef's 43 Chinese OFF FROM AN AERODROME UKETNlSi 1 Prehistoric 40 School of concern religion COME PACK' , chisel fish 12 — bellum 44 Electronic 5 Organic '41 Famous 13 Thug: si. detectors compound statue ;, 18 Supply. 46 Avaricious 10 Indian 42 Certain 23 Agree ' one ursemaid movies 24 Climbing 47 Shipbuilder' 14 Wind 44 Rugged stem 48 Lord instrument 45 Towards 25 Bay window Nelson's 15 Lake near shelter 26Good- inamorata Bloudie A-16 46 Planet 27 Pronoun 49 Raise WM/OSJ EWTW WOULD YOU IM MY WHOLE LIFETIME 16 Western 47 Orange oil 28 Prongs 50 Pilaster BE SEU.IM6 SHOES FDR DO6S \, I'VE NEVER SEENJ THATS JUST IT city 50 Assistant 29 Entreaties 51 Implicate WOW DO A POG WITH SHOES' THE MARKET 17 Chinese 51 Bishopric 30 Vietnam accomplice: YOUPO,SIR-I'M IS WIDE OPEN SELLING SHOES Communist 5! Buddhist VIP si. FOR DOCS leader sacred 31 Evicts 52 To be: Fr. 19 Preposition mountain 32 Posed again 53 Gazes 20 Naval rank: 55 Home of the 34 Without 56 One: Scot. abbr. "Super" company 57 Government 21 Very: FT, Chiefs 37 Yelled agency: 22 Published 58 Wine harshly abbr. 24 Voluntary vessels obligation 59 Go in Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Neglect 60 Concerning 26 Apparel 61 Injure 29 Plunderer 62 Beloved: pi. 33 Glow 63 Eras 34 Arrange in a DOWN row: var. 1 Draw near Mary Worth 35 South 2 Israeli 970 Vietnam city statesman PLEASE, HARK/— © Kins F«tuies Syndicate «<«••' ' D-D-DONT iCOlD 36 Not any 3 Anita — NOWUSTI=M,PUSSVCAT! ME! 37 Weather- 4 Vietnamese THE B0V5 AND I HAVE "GROUPIES" man's holiday ALL OVER 115 IN EVERY TOWN WE- BETO-TO TOUCH YOU prediction 5 Forever: PLAY!-5QT I FI6UR£D YOU FOR 38 State: abbr. poet. A SWEET WD WHO WOULDN'T MAKE A FOOL OF HER5UF! 39 Wind 6 Surfeited

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 10 u 11 is it FOR FKTOAY, APKTL17 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY—Smooth sailing for per. sonal relationships, espeoialiy those with women. Sou may benefit from female work superior or Wend.

ARIES XJBRA. March 21-April 20 Sept.2S-Oot.22 Andy Capp MONET. Give in to PERSONAL. Be a your gambling urge book worm tonight. ANO ANOTHER / EVERY ORINK A AV\N TAKES NOT IN THE LEAST by buying lottery ticket or Something you read could THING I SHORTENS HIS LIFE Si the like. Aspects do not favor open your mind to exciting THAT WORRY l new train of thought. THREE ftAVS: S&EAbF& FIFTY VEARS large-scale spending. TAURUS SCORPIO April 21-May 29 Oct.2S-NoV.21 New friend loves SOCIAL LIFE. / to cook, you love Twosome could be- good food, so don't back away come battle of wills. Taks from dinner invitation. date someplace public to tons it down tempers. GEMINI SAGITTARIUS May 21-Juno 20 Nov. 22-Dec, 20 00 1 Reappearance of Rumored career old flame won't change may be clos- turn you on as expected. er than you think. But look Some of the fire has died out. before you leap into action. ' 1 CANCER CAPRICORN The Wizard of Id June 21-JuIy 21 Dec 21-Jan. 19 Be practical when ROMANCE. Every- Bridge Advice planning business thing's going for venture with friend. Lawyer's you, so speak up. Good day By ALFRED SHEINWOLD fee now will save tantrums for making marriage propos- East dealer and tears later. al—or inviting one. Hamlet's experience simply East-West vulnerable could not have happened to NORTH LEO AQUARIUS a bridge player. The melan- • 62 July «2-Aug Jan. 20-Feb. 18 choly Dane didn't know what O A982 Good day to wreck Entertaining at to do, and he doubted that 0 A54 budget by buying home could be dis- anyone else knew. A bridge • QJ1O9 major household item on im- astrous. Play safe and treat pulse. Shop carefully. friends' to restaurant cookery. player always knows what to WEST EAST do, and when it turns out that • 7 4 A843 VIRGO PISCES he was wrong, his partner C? KQJ43 O 1076 Aug.2Z-Sept.2ii Feb. 19-March 20 always gives him a pep talk O Q1962 O KIO Take friend along CAREER. If start- in very short words, such as: • 74 +AK82 on buying spree. Ing new Job, consult "If you don't know what do SOUTH She'll give you courage to get oldtimer there for helpful do, let me play all the hands." • KQJ1095 •omethlng daringly different. hints on settling in. ^? 5 Snuffy Smith South took the first trick 0 873' . with the ace of hearts and led * 653 ; Dennis the Menace trumps until East look the EaK South West North I'LL BE DONE PUfW SOON, ace. East returned a heart, ELV)NeV--GOOM;NTH' 14 3 • All Pass / and South ruffed. Declarer Opeoisg lead - 9 K HOUSE AM'MflKE drew the rest of East's V0RE9ELF AT trumps and then led a club, HOME forcing out the king. take the first diamond. Hfe East saw that he would takes the next diamond and get nowhere by returning his ruffs a heart, reducing East last heart, so he shifted to to clubs alone. Then South the king of diamonds. Declar- leads a club, and East must er won in dummy with the allow dummy to win two club ace of diamonds and led an- tricks. This assures the con- other club to force out the ace, tract. Now East led his other dia- What was East complaining mond, and East took two dia- about while North was lectur- mond tricks to defeat the con- ing South? If West had opened The Phantom tract. North and East prompt- a club in response to the open- ly delivered pep talks to their ing bid, he would have de- HERE IT IS -THE LOOT.' partners. feated the contract by ruff- -\ i W PHANTOM 3 MILLION.1 When East led the king of ing a third round of clubs. diamonds, North pointed out, "Just lead my suit next time," Him. it was clear that the East East demanded. All partners SOMETHING ABOUT hand contained the ace of are men of one syllable spades, the ace-king of clubs DAILY QUESTION and the king of diamonds. It Partner opens with one was also clear that East's dis- spade, and the next player tribution was fairly balanced. passes. You hold: S — '6 2 If East had the queen of H-A982D-A54 diamonds, he would have a C - Q J 10 9. What do you total of 16 points and would say? have opened with one no- Answer: Bid two clubs. The trump instead of one club. hand is too strong for a re- If East didn't have the queen sponse of 1-NT, but not strong * I GUESS I'M BETTER AT TY/N'^m KNOIS WAN I of diamonds, his lead of the enough for a Jump to 2-NT. "£M,HUH,MCW»,'* king was obviously from a Bid a suit first, and bid 2-NT doubleton. (not a jump) at your next Beetle Bailey South should have refused to turn if you can.

LOOKS OKAY TO BXPBCTAtlONS/ ME SOTTA OIL CAM, PLEASE, FINP OUT WHAT'S SEMERAL WHV 1 CAMS... I CMAIR. I CAN'T WORK ALL SQUEA&H&.'

Hi and Lois DITTO, WHY ARE Use THE WALK// ) / G£B,MOM-YO\) Vt5U (50INS THROUSU CANT SPLASH ALL THOSE PUDPLES A WALK! AND MUD ?/ 6UEUDRCPNAND DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY/APRIL 16, 1970 33 Television Todav Medical Crisis Put in Focus By JERRY BUCK ..': ' . i J By JERRY BUCK _ ^• , , - seeseen nexnextt MondayMonday,, TuesdayTuesday^^ ming becausbecause iitt allowallowss iUs to,, NEW YORK (AP) —It has' u n ±ttaurxmmA immm and Wednesday, at 10 p.m. • ' • •• W NF.W YORK tAPI— ft has' ftm$mmlHli^m&m*iixmsimm anrl Wednesday at in n m talrtakne a maccivmassiveo subjeccnhWrt and' become something of a cliche EST. do it in depth," said Burton WCBS-TV Q WNEW-TV O WOR-TV. IWNDT-TV that in this age of modern Television One conclusion they Benjamin, CBS News execu- WNBCTV - medical marvels it's hard to reached, which provides the tive producer in charge. O WABC-TV Indieitti Col** find a doctor to treat a sore title for one part of the se- Long Way Around throat. DAYTIME MOVIES Comment ries: "Don't Get Sick in Last night CBS took the long Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ".We need 50,000 more doc- America." way around to send its Apol- 9:00 O "Intruder in fhe Dust" "Rachel and the Stranger" (1948) starring Loretta tors. We need 200,000 more Deporis, who produced that lo 13 special report to En- JI:00 0 "The Earl of Chicago" Yountf, William Holden. A frontier wanderer stops at nurses. At the present rate a hospital is frightfully high," segment for Tuesday night, gland. the cabin of a backwoodsman and his wife and settles said Gene Deporis, another said 25 million people in this 1:00 0 "The Dam Busters" their problems. of training in five years we'll The usual route is via the 434:30 O "Wild. Wild Winter" still be 40,000 doctors short," producer. country have nn medical in- (D THE FELONY SQUAD (C) surance. And those who do Atlantic communications sat- O "The Three Faces of Eve" "The Law and Order Blues." Sam Stone tries to help a said Irv Drasnin, a CBS News Report Coming Up ellite but Spain was sending 5:00 producer. These facts, the results of are covered only for an aver- Q "The Executioner of Venice" mistrustful African recover money he lost in a charity age of 36 ner cent of their live coverage of a soccer .swindle. "Hospital costs have gone months of research and in- game to Latin America. EVENING © SOUL (C) up 143 per cent in 10 years, terviews, will be shown in a medical bills. 9:30 0 APOLLO 13 COVERAGE (C) « doctors' fees 50 per cent. The three-part CBS Deport, Can It Continue? So the Apollo coverage was 6:00 OQQ NEWS (C) The second moon walk It scheduled to begin at 10:08 cost to a patient for a day in "Health in America," to be routed to the Pacific satel. 0 LOST IN.SPACE (C) Drasnin, wliose segment lite, down to Japan, up to P.M. and continue until sometime after 1 A.M. will be shown Monday, said, O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) CD N.Y.P.D. (C) the Indian Ocean satellite, "This is the only industrial- (D BATMAN (C) "The Pink Gumdrop." An attractive ex-convict helps, then to England. It was a to- ized nation in the Western MGM academic record. V\AAAAA> How Are You Doing KIDDIES MATINEE MCMFrncnu SATURDAY and SUNDAY An Arthur F. Jama Production ARLTON SOCIALLY? AT 2:00 P.M. ,u.M? Lost frock of old trlenii, recently unattached? A new Shore Area resident? Find Peter OToole !new found friends at our club designed for BUFFET • MUSIC • DANCING singles. All age groups . . . «n|oy parties, Petula Clark Fun! Fun! Fun! » dancing Instruction etc. PARTY TIME 741-5593 "Goodbye, Coll for Information Mon. thru Frl. Mr. Chips'?' MIXOLOGY MUSIC i P.M. to 10 P.M. by Tomm .'.•., ,. by George?., Suite 302,12 Broad St., Red Bank TOWN MILE SOUTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE i .._ ..... ~.... U Broad St., lto ...... 1 ROBERT REDFORD -1HE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. hi THURSDAY, APBIC 16, 1970 FURNITURE FRI. and SAT. SA

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