Local Students Tell of Horrors at Kent By wmut tmmm ,verilty m in mxoti, k owKJemnfog the aoUon o* ifee Qfeio Mil* Bdmaet, m a&va&te of jxm-vlolence, wasn't par- "mt'» th* most stocking thing," ht tuH, "There ym no reason tor foqn to shoot.,. they Aot National Guard la firing into a crowd of antiwar demon- M$0fig to the HmtmzbraUm, "she was just eomtog out of to the knowledge that one of my friends ivu 4te&" light Into the crowd .. .'• ."^*" strators on that campus two days ago, killing four students h#r dorm to go to class, She Just happened to be around He was taVing midterms "when I heard oereww; .. "I don't think Ml rifles versus rocks ba good example and wounding others, four critically. .,. it's just Jlke she was murdered . . .." ; our teacher left to administer first aid . . jbe returned ct fighting forco with force . ,. they could have shot over Almost- without exception, the students'said they had "We think Sandy's death was useless. It won't affect shocked th« students' heads ..." Relieved the guardsmen were, armed with blanks. The Nixon or help anything . , .it's just a wasted life ..." Mr. Krumel, an ROTC cadet, said that guardsmen ware "It's ironic, a lot of the National Guard are just draft shots sounded "just like firecrackers" they reported, and "It doesn't give the little old guardsmen any excuse atop a hill and the students on a slope below "and the guard dodgers, and they turn around and fight students saying all said the students were shocked and disbelieving as the now, does it?" Miss Coats asked when told that guard of- are taught to shoot low to disable, not kill. At first I thought 'get out of Vietnam'..." dead and wounded fell, bleeding. ficials had said there wasn't any sniper. "I'm sure they that, not realizing the angle of the hill, hey might have been "The students would have dispersed If the guard shot Bullets whizzed through dorm windows, narrowly miss- wouldn't get killed with the little pebbles you can find near shooting at the ground, but photographs show them kneel- Into the air or used blanks ..." Ing some of their classmates, several students said. Taylor Hall... at least, they could have fired into the ing and taking aim. "The guard had no right to fire point blank into a ; DIDN'T HEAR SNIPER air..." "Emotions were running high .., students were pelting crowd ... I blame the" students, if they had dispersed Students on the scene said they didn't hear any sniper Miss Coats, who quoted a professor as saying prompt the guard with rocks and stones ... I don't think rocks it wouldn't,have happened . , ." fire before the National Guard shot into the crowd. Na- police response to an appeal for help could have prevented versus Ml rifles is a good example of fighting force with "Sandy wasn't even participating... she had just left tional Guard officials who hid claimed their men were re- the fire which destroyed the ROTC building on Saturday and force ... the guard had alternative courses of action her dorm to go to class , , . it's just like she was mur- turning fire from a rooftop sniper, yesterday acknowledged reportedly led to the calling out of the guard, thinks the they could have used blanks, fired above the student's dered ..." there wasn't any sniper. killings strengthened the protest movement. heads, drawn bayonets to force them back. . ," "Four young people have been killed ... the faculty is Several of the^students voiced doubt that the demon- "I think the demonstratioas will continue. We have SAYS ACTION NOT NEEDED stunned, dismayed ... the guard never should have had strators were throwing large rocks. They said there aren't no other outlet to let the government know ... I don't He believes the guard was necessary to prevent further rifles loaded with live ammunition on campus . .." many rocks in the area. see how Nixon can ignore what the students are saying if destruction of university property, and hopes that there will CONDEMN GUARD ACTION "I try not to think about it," Linda Coats, a 22-year- this is a democracy ..." be a two-sided dialogue when students return to campus, They may disagree on protest demonstrations, but six old senior from Little Silver said, her voice quivering, Ss KNEW SHOOTING VICTIM "and I hope students will realize more destruction won't Red Bank area students and a former Bed Bank resident she told of the tragedy which took the life of one of her best Richard Krumel, Middletown.'a junior, also knew Miss bring back the four who have died ..." who heads the mathematics department at Kent State Uni- friends, Sandy Lee Scheuer, 20, of Youngstown, Ohio. Scheuer. (See Students, Pg. 3) KCHa^iiaaB^aHWMHianH

Sunny and Cool Partly sunny, cool today. THEDAILY Clear and cooler tonight. Sun- ny,' cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold I Long Branch , ««• mum, 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93, NO. 219 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 28 PAGES 10 CENTS

• Students at a .growing number Of campuses across Buffalo, N. V., police fired tear gas and battled students America today responded to calls for a nationwide strike on the campus of Buffalo State' University : and nearby against. President Nixon's Cambodian policy and the Kent .streets last night. The incident involving about 500 students State killings.. - .:' " • : ' ': : followed similar encounters during the day. -*.._.. Some universities, shut down, altogether, others held Police also used tear'gas and clubs in the state Capitol rallies, prayer meetings or vigils. There were clashes with . building in Austin, Tex., to break up a demonstration by police on some, campuses. On some others, there were^in- several hundred protesters who had marched frorh the Uni- dications of support for the move into Cambodia. • versity of Texaft campus "six blocks away. National Guardsmen patrolled at the University of EXAMS CANCELED Wisconsin in Madison after police said more than 35 Boston University canceled final examinations and Its persons were arrested in two days of window smashing and scheduled May 17 commencement exercises at, which Sen. firebomb vandalism. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,, was to have been the prin-, 10,000 ATTEND RALLY cipal speaker. University spokesmen estimated 10,000 persons attend- "The call for a nationwide student strike was made ed a campus rally last night to protest the President's by Charles Gonzales, president of the 110,000-member Stu- deployment of troops in Cambodia and to hear a "people's dent National Education Association. There appeared to petition"'against the Kent deaths. The rally was peaceful be a-wide response. but there was vandalism afterward. President Nixon's daughter Julie, and her husband, The current wave of protests was touched off Monday David Eisenhower, remained at their Northampton, Mass., when National Guardsmen called out by Ohio Gov. James apartment as students at both Smith, where she attends, A. Rhodes to control antiwar demonstrators at Kent State, and Amherst, where David is enrolled, voted to strike. fired into a crowd. Four students were^kiUed. There was also a strike by students at fashionable Finch The Faculty Senate ye^ferd^y, blamqd'Rhodes.and his- College, a girl's school in .New/York-from which Tricia adjutant general, S..T. DeTCorso,.for.the,deaths. Nixon was graduated in 1868; V1 • • . HELD LESS RESPONSIBLE TRIP CANCELED "We hold the guardsmen, acting under orders and In Washington, Mrs,. Nixon canceled her scheduled under severe psychological pressures less ^responsible for trip to Fredericksburg, Va., today because of planned anti- the massacre than our Gov. Rhodes and Gen. Del Corso, war demonstrations at Mary Washington University there. whose Mamatory indoctrination produced Mhose pres- At Haverford College outside of Philadelphia, everyone sures, the 550-me'mber senate said in a resolution. (See Protests, Pg. 3) COLLEGE ON STRIKE — About 1.500 Monmouth College 'students gathered behind the Great Hall yesterday afteTnioti and Jo~udly supported plans for an indefinite student strike to protest the war in bido-China and the 1 MUin»*£-four students at Kent Siaio University. The strike has the support of the coflege administration. •. ..;..' , (Register Staff Photo I 29 Persons, 18 to 26, Are War, Kent Slayings Bring ounts By HALLIE SCHRAEGER suspects were still at large cotics Bureau at the request - Staten, 24, of Seaview, Manor, FREEHOLD — Twenty- late yesterday! * of Col. David B. Kelly, state Long Branch, possession and nine persons, aged 18 to 26, Bails Set police superintendent. Drug sale of heroin* March U in Monmouth College Strike we're arraigned on various Bails were set between ¥250 sales were allegedly made to Long Branch; Charles T. drug charges here -yesterday and $5,000. Judge Crahay state police undercover Those terms emphasize the Wall Jr., 339 Garfield Court, BV RICHARD McMANUS period. College president Dr. faculty-student steering com- before Superior Court Judge scheduled hearings June 5 in agents. Lting Branch, possession and WEST LONG BRANCH — William G. Van Note en- mittee. non-violent character of the. Francis X. Crahay. Monmouth County Court for planned protests. Yesterday's activities were sale of heroin 'April 'l and Monmouth College students dorsed the action. Van Note Cheered : The arraignments followed those charged with.indictable headed by Capt. George Kell possession of darvon, a pre- All.classes are suspended Their greatest • aipplaiise, • Decisions on the .timing of 6 a.m. raids by state and went on strike yesterday and the strike, the resolutions in offenses;. .Dates for municipal and Detective Sgt. Frank • scription drug, yesterday, all . Brookdale College students and peaceful expressions of however, was reserved for Dr. local police in Long Branch, •court hearings on disorderly Licitra, both of the State Po- in Long Branch; Douglas J. protest are planned to fill the Van Note, not previously support of it, and plans for West Long Branch, Ocean will, rally tomorrow joining protest were hammered out persons charges are tq be set lice Narcotics Bureau. Frank Everett, 367 Garfield Court, campuses across the nation in coming days. known as the most popular Township, Bradley Beach and : for the other; defendants. C. Muzzi, director of security Long Branch, possession and About 1,500 students, or half figure on campus, who ex- by a committee of nine stu-. Asbury Park.. protest to the widening war dents and four faculty mem- Result of Probe at Monmouth College, as- use of heroin and possession the full-time day enrollment pressed sympathy for the ; in Indo-China and the killing ibers during the day. Of 35. arrest .warrants is- The simultaneous raids sisted the' state police. of narcotic's paraphernalia, of four antiwar demonstrators of tiie school gathered behind students' feelings and said "I sued, about 24 were for stu- were the result of an investi- Bails of $5,000 were set for all yesterday in Long Branch; at Kent University. the Great Hall here late in particularly recognize. their • The group was formed from dents at Monmouth College, gation launched last Novem- these persons arraigned on Cornelius Walker, 40 Cooper The Monmouth College the afternoon and enthusiasti- right to strike under the terms a rally yesterday mariiing. West Long Branch. Six of the ber, by'the State Police Nar-i these charges: Frederick Ave., Long Branch, posses- cally cheered the announce- which they have outlined to Originally scheduled to meet sion and sale of heroin, pos- ' strike began at 5 p.m. and in a lecture hall, a crowd of will continue for an indefinite ment of the strike by a joint me." session of narcotics parapher- approximately 700 regrouped nalia and of a prescription behind the main building. drug, yesterday in Long There was significant sup- Three New Cambodian Branch. port among the group for strations leaders of the college's SDS Bail Is $2,000 chapter who called for aii*im- Bails of $2,000 were set for mediate strike with as little these persons arraigned on organization as possible, butFronts Opened by Allies these charges: James Kala- two faoulty members, Philip • thakis, Ig, of the Castaways SAIGON (AP) Allied forces namese policemen and wound- air strikes, since the first of- Motel, Long Branch, posses- Thunder Through State C. Donahue and James K. opened three new fronts in- Flanagan, argued for the es- ed six. . . ' , ' fensive was launched last sion and sale of hashish in tablishment of a steering com- side Cambodia today, but the Reds Retaliate Thursday. Thousands of tons Long " Branch Dec. • 16; Student reaction to U.S. Students who had occupied In the Seton Hall incident, North Vietnamese struck back of arms, ammunition, other the Rutgers administration 10 of the injured were hos- mittee and consultations with The North Vietnamese ap- Richard McBride, 19, of military action in Cambodia with a massive assault that peared to be putting most of military equipment and food Ocean Ave,, Long Branch, and the -death of four Kent •building, Queens Hall, • for pitalized. Nine were identi- the administration and car- ried the crowd with them. killed 25 Americans at an ar- their retaliatory effort into have been captured or de- possession and sale of hashish State University students hit more than a day, left after fied as students at the Cath- tillery base south of the de- stroyed along with 64 supply the faculty approved the olic university, the tenth,was the northern provinces. in Long Branch March 17 and New Jersey campuses like a An original proposal for a militarized zone. Enemy camps across the trucks, headquarters said. March 19; Andrew Melsler, thunderbolt yesterday as abolition''of ROTC, but re- a professor. One student was committee of three students turned calling for an end to It was the largest number border in Laos are still ex- Incomplete reports put al- Beechwood' Hall, Monmouth thousands of students staged arrested. The school was or- and a like number of faculty of Americans reported killed empt from allied ground at- lied casualties at 17 Ameri- College, possession and sale ' strikes, sit-ins, marches and the university's military con- dered closed today. was expanded to include all. tracts. They said they would in a single attack.in 2'/2 years, tack, while U.S. officials cans and 170 South Vietnam- of hashish in West Long other protests in the name of Police March students who volunteered for and the toll was more than claim that the operations in ese troops killed and 61 U.S. Branch March 4 and March peace. stage a hunger strike if jailed. The Injuries occurred when the committee and an addi- Suspend Classes the 17 Americans reported Cambodia have disrupted the and 051 Soutli Vietnamese 11; Marie Piombino, 21, of The students were joined about 180 police from five tional faculty member popular killed in the week of opera- Communist command's sup- troops wounded. (Sec Arraign, Pg. 2) by faculty members and some The Princeton University communities marched up with the students The group tions inside Cambodia. ply lines for the southern part administrators in the most faculty, in a meeting sand- South Orange Ave. surround-, included "radicals," "liber- 3D Arc Hurt . . ' . of South Vietnam. vocal protest so far to the wiched between rallies' and ing a fire truck to put out als," blacks, women, frater- Thirty more Americans Moanwhile,.thousands more war in Southeast Asia. demonstrations, took the un- the bonfire that had blocked nity men and a- Vietnam from the 101st Airborne Divi- American and South Viet- Classes were suspended for precedented : action of sus- the street. Students said they veteran. sion were reported wounded namese troops crossed into Inside Story tho remainder of the semester pending classes and voting en had no warning the police The committee presented in the attack on the firebase Cambodia in the biggest of- masse condemnation of the were coming, but a police • these plans and purposes to fensive of the war. Informed There's more to a horse than 'Hoofprlnth' Pages 18-tt at Princeton University and 16 miles, south of the DMZ. Engagements are announced '. Page 20 15 persons were Injured when administration's action in spokesman said, "They had the loudly supporting crowd: Initial reports said 15 North sources said between 20,000 helmeted police armed with Cambodia. They also approved •three hours warning." —This resolve seeks to unite Vietnamese were killed. While and 25,000 American troops Reed cautiously optimistic ; Page 22 clubs and sidearms routed a two-week recess next semes- In. Pennsylvania, the stato in a non-Violent way the cam- a heavy mortar barrage and about an equal number Interscholiistle sports Pages 22-23 about 500.Seton Hall Univer- ter so students can work in university closed its 18 cam- pus beyond the narrow or self- pinned down the U.S. troops, of South Vietnamese are now Longtime Jogger views Earth Day Pago 23 sity students who had camped election campaigns. , puses today and other col- serving interests to protest, tho the North Vietnamese hit tho hunting North Vietnamese Amusements 12 Television ....: .T....1I around a street bonfire. Classes at both Livingston leges In the state continued unconstitutional acts of war in 'ba.se firing rocket grenades and Viet Cong base camps in Astro-Guide 27 Women's Newq 18-29 Oppose ROTC and Douglass, the women's protests. Cambodia.' Peace is its end. and riflos. Cambodia at six points along Bridge •» 27 OAtU REGISTER Tho faculty at Rutgers Col. college, had been suspended In Philadelphia, student an- democracy is the method wo Sharp fighting and terror 250 miles of the border. Classified Ads 24-26 PHONE NUMBER8 lege, meeting amid tumultuous Monday for tho remainder of ti-war activities gained mo- chose to nt hi In that end. attacks wcro reported at sev- Give Totals Comics 27 Main Ofdce .741-M1* demonstrations, voted to tho semester. mentum and were centered —In protest of the violation eral other points In the north- The allied commands Editorials G Classified Adi __74MM# phase out ROTC. At Drew University, stu- at the University of Pennsyl- of the Constitution by Presi- ern provinces, with six more claimed more than, 2,500 Financial '5 Home Delivery ~*~~74M»M About 3,000 students from dents burned tho Bible page vania, headquarters for. the dent Nixon who undertook an Americans and 15 enemy Norfh Vietnamese and Viet Innocent Bystander :-. %% MlddJetown Boreae W«S» • several New Jeraoy campuses by piige as well m copies of growing list of East Coast act of war without formally troops killed and 25 Ameri- Cong killed, most of them by Obituaries „,.. 4 Freehold Bureau ....4IMI21 descended upon Rutgers in Nixon's Cambodia speech its schools whose students arc consulting tho elected repre- cans wounded. A grenade Vi price sale on entire contonts, Opinion Page 6 \m% Brawl Bureau UMIII New Brunswick in the eve gestures of the uselossness of involving themselves In tho sentatives of the people. thrown into a police station Mny 8, 9, only. St. Agnes Thrift Sports 22, 23 Spom D«pwtmrat 741-WI7 ning for a mass-antiwar rally. we Cambodian involvement, protests. (See War, Pg. 2) lit Da Nang killed six Viet- Shop. 291-2156. (Adv.) —THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MHJDLETOWN. N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Arraign 29 on Drug Raps of hashish In Long Branch (Continued) Branch; Thomas Abrams, 19, wW Long Branch; Michael Krlnsky, 19, of 171 Kranklln Dec. 19, and Phil Bergcr, Patten Ave., Long Branch, of N. Locust Ave., West LOUR Ocean Ave., Long Branch, possession and sale of hash- Branch,»possession and sale Terrace, Long Branch, pos- session and sale of marijuana possession and sale of hash- ish Oct. 15 in Long Branch, of marijuana.Feb. 24 in West ish in that, city Feb. 4. and George Tiscn, Rustic Long Branch; Kathleen Boy- March 4 in Long Branch; Drive, Ocean Township, pos- Ian, 18, of 59 Sixth Ave., Long Gerald Zwleman, 20, of 01 Judge Crahay set $500 ball session and sale of hashish Branch, possession and sale Stcrnberger Ave., Long for David L. Heaney, Rye, in Ocean Township Nov. 19 of marijuana in that city Feb. Branch, possession and sale N.Y., charged with pos- and Nov. 25. 18; Richard Clanton, Ocean, of marijuana March 5 in session of melhamphctamlne ("spced")yesterday in Long Judge Crahay set $1,500 Ave., Long Branch, posses- Long Branch and Iris Kuznet, Brunch. Bail of $250 was set bail for these persons ar- sion and sale of marijuana l'inewood Hall, Monmouth raigned on these charges: i Jan. 27 in,Long Branch; Rob- College, aiding and. abetting for- Roger Fabrocini, 18, of Frederick Freeman, 20, of ert Fox, 20, of 311 Wilson Zwieman in unlawful posses- Elmwood Hall, Monmouth Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Ave., Long Branch, posses- sion of marijuana March 5 College, charged with posses- possession and sale of hash- sion and sale of marijuana In Long Branch and posses- sion and sale of methamphe- ish April 2 and possession in Long Branch March 9. sion and sale of a legend tamine hydrochlodde Feb. 24 drug in \\es\ Long Branch in West Long Branch, and and sale of methadrine March Also, Gerald Gerber, 18, of 11, both in Long Branch; Jo- March 11; Andrew Martin, George Kish, 112 Cottage Beechwood Hall, Monmouth seph Kolsby, 28 Cedar Ave., Elmwood Hall, Monmouth Place, Long Branch, charged College, possession and sale Lung Branch, sale of mesca- College, possession and sale with possession and sale-of line Dec. 19 and Jan. 9 and of marijuana March 17-in of hashish in West Long LSD Jan 23 in Long Branch. West Long Branch; Sidney possession and sale of mari- Branch March.4;.-Joel Yates, Assistant Prosecutor Thom- juana Jan. 13, all in Long Hammer, 19, also of Beech- 20, of Cedar Ave., Long wood Hall, possession and as J. Smith Jr. appeared for Branch; Joseph Lucia, 19, of Branch, possession and sale . the state. 45 Maryland Ave., West Long sale of hashish March 11 in Branch, possession and sale of marijuana Oct. 10 and Oct. 17 in Long Branch, and Patricia K. O'Rourke, 40 Cooper Ave., Long Branch, Little Silver Voters OK possession of heroin, nar- night 100 foot high flames last night after BURNING BARN — Upwards of 100 Middletown Township firemen" cotics paraphernalia and dan- fire erup+ed in a barn at Brookdale Community Collogs, Linerofr. (•Register Staff Photo, by Larry Perna) gerous drugs, all in Long Branch yesterday. School Addition Plans Bail of $1,000 was set for LITTLE SILVER - On "the start in the spring and the the proposal approved last these persons up on these .third time around,?voters here building will be .occupied by night will be ll-cents oh each charges: Philip McAllister, last night approved a referen- the fall of 1971. $100 of assessed valuation or Brookdale Astor Place, Long Branch, about $33 on a home assessed dum to construct a wing on Mr. Sanderson described possession and dispensing of the I^int Road School. his feelings when the vote at $30,000. If only the smaller ' marijuana Dec. 10 in Long Voters were offered two was tallied and he knew the proposal was approved, the proposals, one for $580,000 referendum had passed as "a hike would have been closer Burns, Probe Is Launched Driver Fined * and a more elaborate ad- little bit numb. ' /" to $27 a year. dition for $692,000. The more . "We can finally complete The addition authorized By PAUL KERN i all and I'd be more surprised if it was one of our students. For Speeding expensive of the two Was the Point Road School and yesterday will include a mul- LINCROFT — An investigation is under way of a fire "Things have been very calm around here.and Brook- HOLMDEL - Municipal adopted. we're happy with the results ti-purpose room to be used in a partially completed building at Brookdale Community dale students are very proud of their college.'It (Solid have Court Judge Seymour R. The vote for the smaller even if the building won't be as a gym, cafeteria and audi- College that got more than-100 firemen out of their beds been set by someone from the outside," he said Kleinberg has fined Richard proposal was 629 to 447 and as elaborate as we had torium, six classrooms, a li- early this morning to battle flames that shot higher than PLANNED AS THEATER Watts Jr., Dover, $20 for 524 to 493 voters agreed to planned," he declared. brary, an art room, a music 100 feet into the sky. The structure that burned was a 2,000-square-foot former, speeding and revoked his spend the additional money Voters here turned down room, storage space, and an Monmouth County Fire Marshall Leonard Mack ordered stud barn that was being renovated and added to to make driver license for 30 days. for the larger addition. two referenda in 1969. The individualized instruction a security guard be posted around the ruins until his in- an 18,000-square-foot drama building with a small theater, Assessed a total of $35 for Board President Dr. Ben- proposal that passed last area. vestigation is complete. •-"•••»••• :'"•;• -"; '•""'""'• :;::":=- that would seat up to 200 persons. driving without, rear lights jamin Sanderson said the night is $306,000 less than the The alarm was called in by Kenneth Kosen, a Brookdale College officials said that the building is very important and delinquent return of sum- board's architect was called original $998,000 figure defeat- NURSING HOME security guard, at about 12:45 a.m., shortly after the fire be- in the coDege's plans and would probably be used day and mons was Charles Ehlers, 538 as soon as the vote.was in ed last June and $153,000 less • 24-Hour Can gan and by the time firemen arrived, the flames could be night,'seven days a week because of the flexibility as a Monroe Ave., Laurence Har- and told to go ahead with the than the addition offered • RN ei dity Oil rtntt seen from as far as five miles away. theater and lecture hall> bor. final plans for the building. to the voters last fall. • Mtdtcar* Apprortd BLAZE CONTAINED They were worried about space for lecturing to large Charles Kunes, 2 Conover The board president hopes At the public hearings on groups when the college opens next fall with an enlarged NAVESINK HOUSE The fire broke out in a small, 2-000-square-foot barn that Lane, Rumson, was fined $20 the addition will be put to bid the referendum, the board es- « RIVERSIDE AVE. RIP BARK was being renovated and briefly spread to surrounding student body and one official said, "This is a great set- for speeding. next fall, construction will timated that the tax hike for Itt-MM brush but was quickly contained by firemen who were on back." the scene withta minutes after the alarm was called in. The county fire marshall stressed to college officials . College President Dr. Ervin Harlacher, said that work- that no one should be allowed to touch the remains of the L men had been in the building yesterday and that the elec- blaze until the fire investigation is complete and the college trical work was recently put in. A crew from Jersey Central was offered Monmouth County Police to supplement its own Mother's Day Gift Ideas Power and Light Co. disconnected the lines while firemen security force in guarding the pile of rubble. battled the flames. The offer was refused and a spokesman for the college Dr. Harlacher theorized that the fire was the result of said that he would rather "confine the security to our own from our the construction work saying, "maybe there was a short in people." the new elecMcal equipment." Mr. Mack and Middletown Township Fire Chief Fred He doubts^fhe fire was set by a Brookdale student and Beam both said that the fire "is of undetermined origin" declared, "I'm reluctant to think that the fire was set at and neither man would rule out arson as a likely cause. War, Kent Slayings Bring Red Tag Sale One of the hardiest BALLED and BURLAPPED Monmouth College Strike plants!

(Continued) Jim Mullevey, vice-presi- The most dramatic address no way be vindictive against FLOWERING TREES —In support of those critics dent of the student govern- however, was by Dr. Van them." of the administration who seek ment, read resolutions of the : Dr. Van Note suggested that to bring an immediate end to Student Senate making esseli Note. FRUIT TREES the rapidly expanding war in tially the same points and He said, "I have strong the students write their Irato-China. adding provisions for lowering personal feelings about the elected government officials —In memory of those who the flag to half-mast for 30 tragedy of the war in Viet- and concluded by wishing the TREES died in vain in the jungles of days, sending a representa- nam, and I deeply regret strikers, "Godspeed in your Southeast Asia and on college tive to a. memorial service at the President found it neces- campuses because the Nixon Kent State and appropriating sary to invade Cambodia." efforts." ' 66 66 • administration holds pride of $100 to the strike commit- He assured the students of A faculty member on the SALE TO more value than . life and tee. "their full freedom to gather steering committee, Arthur S. 4 6 democracy. Shelley Ansel], one of the peaceably on the Monmouth •Weinberg, also urged the —In unity with our col- leaders of the SDS, told the College campus in their en- other faculty members "to ex- Values 5.99 to 8.99 leagues on other campuses crowd that his group firmly deavors," and urged all pro- ercise restraint on exams and who raise their voices to stop supported the non^vidlent' fessors "to respect the con- final marks. the war now. character of tiie strike. victions of the strikers and in Marks 'Not Important* "Marks are not important jhow,'; he gaid, "ending the war is; important." Weather: Several of the student speakers asked the crowd to BRIGHT RED Considerable cloudiness' in overnight low and the temper- than five miles through tomor- make full use of the toe northwest today with chance ature at 7 this morning were row. out of class to support protest of few showers, partly sunny 46. There-was a .OMhch rain- efforts. The steering commit- AND PINK GERANIUMS ' „ „ TIDES elsewhere. Breezy and cool- fall. tee plans a mass meeting at SandyHook er nigh mid 50s to low 60s. Jl every morning to inform MARINE IN FULL BLOOM Fair tonight with frost likely Today — High 9:18 a.m, ' interested^tudents of the cur- ORTHO' in- interior, low in low 30s -Cape May to-Block Island; and low 3:06- p.m. , rent developments. northwest to around 40 east Northwesterly winds 15 - 25 Tomorrow — High 9:48 a.m. These lovely plants come in pots embedded in and south. Mostly sunny and knots with higher gusts today and 10 p.m. and low 3:54 a.m, A student from Rutgers also LAWN rich soil and are ready to replant outdoors quite cool tomorrow, high in diminishing to 10 to 15 knots and 3:48 p.m. spoke and asked the Mon- or to decorate indoor rooms. Large, colorful mid 40s in northwest and mid tonight increasing to 10 to 20 For Red Bank and Rumson mouth students to support a 50s in south and east. Friday's knots tomorrow. Partly bridge, add two hours; Sea boycott against Coca-Cola FOOD blooms that will return every year. Bargain! outlook fair and cool. cloudy today, with chance of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; products. He said that stu- ORTHO-GRO In Long Branch, yesterday's few showers in extreme east Long Branch, deduct 15 min- dent abstension from "a sym- high was 68,and the low was this morning. Fair tonight and utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 bol of American economic in- Buy 95 VALUE TO 5.99 083 42. It was 60 at 6 p.m. The tomorrow. Visibility more minutes. volvement throughout the ens bag CHINESE ABORVITAE world" can make "Coca-Cola for and industry powers in Con- REG. 10.00 gress ... realize that in- 10 793 dignation to our foreign pol- Covert 12,000 Sq. Ft. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE...... icy can be manifested in a Our Outside Bar & Veranda consumer boycott." TOMATO V 1 Rally at Brookdale Get VEGETABLE and FLOWER PAK Will Open For Mother! At Brookdale Community 2nd bag 73 College tomorrow there will (Weather Permitting, Mom!) be a day-long rally, starting for only I•*• more at 11 a.m, and scheduled to REGULARLY 4.98 run until 5 p.m., in the field between the barns. CoOrth, o Rose and Flower Food Green lawns,in no S • Evergreen and Azalea Food Speakers will include the time. Combo nitro- CLAM HUT college president, Dr. Ervin A • Ortho Gro • Greenol gen, potash, phos- L. Harlacher, Dean Merrill L Buy ono at our regular price Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Miller, and. students. phorus, potash, iron. E of 4.98 and receive the other for 1c. Classes at the college Ml OPENTHURS. be held as usual but students Limited QuanHtlei... First Com* Flnt Served won't be penalized for nori- 4 P.M. r 9 P,M. jattendance, college officials sai(LThey said all students 4 P.M.-10 P.M. • FRIDAY ' and faculty are encouraged • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. to participate in the ^dialogue,, KNOWN FOR VALUES .at the rally. ; • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M: Plans for the rally wore "Do You Have a Grant's Credit Account?" Adlaemt te HlgklOT* l«Mnr PMHM made at a meeting of an ad hoc group of approximately hot *f AtfMtfe St. tff lay AVMM 45 students, wflo met with PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER HIGHUNOS~.S72.97S3 faculty and administration representatives yesterday. OPEN: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00; SUNDAY 10 to 2 •k -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 3 Top of the News Students Tell of Kent Horrors m p (Continued) Guard are Just draft dodgers and they turn around and fight ,r «ntagon's top National Guard Mr. Kramers sister, Jane, a freshman, insisted "the students who are saying 'get out of Vietnam" . . ." tawW?1110 ^Uardsmen «****« "Uie job they guard didn't have to shoot. The students would have dis- Mr. Arnone believes the presence of troops on campus told to do In restoring law and order when tour Kent Mate University students were shot to death. persed If they shot into the air or used blanks . . ." was provocative "and before it happened Nixon called all students 'bums' ..." c oncero Robert Arnone, Shrewsbury, a junior, returned to the "lW T ed anytime a life is lost" said "When I go back I'm not going to forget that four stu- P Wllson Jr wil hcads campus from an out-of-town trip Sunday "and I felt like I Z.Thos- e 8wer -e ive° n a b•*« N^nal was tn another Berlin ... the National Guard had taken dents died, that the National Guard took over our campus JfTl™ ord " That s ^ywhat the ewer J° »' restoring over . . , there were troops all over . . .we were under and that there was a lot of unnecessary violence . . . it's J^ •?*, 5; ' y " called tor. They martial law... everyone was scared ..." tragic ... it w«s supposed to be an antiwar protest . . . - were doing their job as best as they can." But Wilson, to He said that on Monday "we didn't hear any sniper four people were killed, it didn't do enough good, it's not an Interview at his Pentagon office, said he wasn't .at .the fire and the guard didn't fire any warning shot." worth the price . > ." scene of Monday's shooting arid couldn't make any judgment A friend of his dived behind a car in a nearby parking "It was like bringing the war back here," Pam Brack- as to responsibility for the incident. lot "and a bullet went right through the car and missed him en, a sophomore from Little Silver, said, "no one wants to Officially, % Pentagon is taking a hands-off attitude, toy two or three feet. One bullet went through a sixth-floor believe it, no one wants to accept it when it's here ..." leaving the investigation of the shooting in which four dorm window a quarter-mile away and missed a girl's head WAS GOING TO CLASS persons were killed and 10 others wounded to local and toy six inches... .She said she was on her way to class on Monday "but state agencies and .the Justice Department. Mr, Arnone said that on Sunday night one student everyone is attracted to a crowd . , . there wasn't anyone sought refuge in his apartment. The student was Weeding on the commons but the soldiers ... the students were Guard Begins Kent Withdrawal profusely from a bayonet wound in the back, received, he ringed around ... the soldiers started to move forward, said, when he was shoved by a guardsman who ordered the students moved back... the soldiers started throwing KENT, Ohio — A phased withdrawal of National Guard him off (he street. . tear gas and everyone started to run ... I ran to the front troops begins today at the Kent State University campus, "That's not saying much for our guardsmen, to bayonet of a dorm at the bottom of the hill... I looked up and the scene of the fatal shooting of four students at an antiwar someone in the back . . . it's ironic, a lot of the National soldiers started to come down the hill, then they stopped demonstration. Brig. Gen. Robert H. Canterbury, command- ... the crowd had split in half... the soldiers threw er of the 800 men on duty at the closed and silent school, tear gas... the students threw rocks.... the soldiers fh'rew said the force would be cut in half during the forenoon. . them back... then 1 heard gunfire... i could see, up on The Kent State faculty senate, representing 1,170 full- the hill, people falling... a stray bullet went over a girl's time Instructors, adopted a resolution Tuesday vowing to head by the dorm and broke a window... we were herded refuse to resume teaching until the Guard relinquished into the dorm . . . control of the area. ' "I was horrified. There wasn't any reason for them to MOURNS A FRIEND — Linda Coats, a Kent State Uni- shoot. They shot right into the crowd ... If they thought versify senior from Little Silver, -whose friend and Brown Joins Fugitive List there was a sniper they could have shot at the top of the sorority sister was shot and killed while en route to building where 1heyfj£hought he was... we knew there was WASHINGTON - The FBI expanded its list of "10 Most no sniper... it was sir clear you could hear anyone shoot- "dast When the National Guard opened fire on a group Wanted Fugitives" to 11 today to make room for H. Rap ing... we heard just one volley..." of student demonstrators at the Ohfo.sehool Mondavi Brown, the black militant who failed to appear Monday for . his riot and arson trial. PUT BLAME ON STUDENTS is shown with Daily Register account of tragedy. Arthur Limann, a junior from Lincroft, was the only Brown, the FBI said, should be "considered armed and, one inclined to put almost the entire blame for the shooting dangerous." on the students. The addition of the 26-year-olfl black militant leader "They were told about the curfew, they were told to get came less than two days after the Maryland attorney gene- inside, they didn't listen, they were out there asking for Protests Spread ral's office obtained a federal warrant charging him with it... if they had dispersed it wouldn't have happened,'' Interstate flight to avoid prosecution. he declared. But "I don't think the guard had a right to shoot point Open Primary Rules Adopted blank into a crowd," he said. Throughout Nation Mr. Limann said the killings left "most people stunned, TRENTON - The Democratic State Committee adopted (Continued) Republican Federation execu- regulations yesterday providing for an open primary for in a state of shock . . ." statewide office. He said the students "couldn't have been throwing big from the administrators to tive board announced support The new practice will be put into effect with the June 2 rocks, there aren't that many around ..." the maintenance men will of the President's Cambodi- primary to choose a candidate for the U.S. Senate. "It was a horrible experience ... we hope it won't go by bus to Washington to- an policy. happen on other campuses," said Dr. Richard K. Brown, U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. is seeking re-elec- morrow to protest' the war. The Harvard School of Bus- tion. chairman of the mathematics department and son of Mr, "It is neither a strike nor and Mrs. George B. Brown, Red Bank. iness Administration voted He faces a challenge from State Sen. Frank J. Guarini, business as usual," said Dr. . 700-685 not to strike but did - who is counting on the support of the powerful Democratic He said that the faculty senate yesterday voted to open John R. Coleman, president a center for receiving despositions for "anyone who wit- adopt a resolution condemn- organization in Hudson County. of the all-male, Quaker liberal ing Nixon's policy. ~~~- nessed the shooting or has specific Mormation," adding "I arts college which has about Under the rules adopted by the state" committee, both don't think the facts will be known-for some time . . ." . The law schools'at Harvard, candidates' names will appear on the ballot on tile same 600 students. "I feel reason- GUARD PROVOKED, ACTION ably certain that the school • Columbia, Chicago and Bos- line and neither will have the endorsement of any county 1 • ton universities voted to organization. " . "The guards should never have had this type of weap- will show that these are not on — rifles loaded with live ammunition — on campus," Dr. 'bums' but concerned students strike. . However, the Democratic State Committee refused to Brown said. He said their arrival "Drought into the prob- extend the principle of an open primary to local candidates who are expressing their opin- "It would be callous for us lem some students who never would have participated if ions in a positive way." to go on with our daily study —those running for office for the county-wide level or lower. the guards weren't there . .;. of law as if nothing has hap- The faculty isn't laying blame as much at the door of There were some, indi- pened when in truth funda- Wallace Faces June Runoff the National Guard "as at the door of the governor (Gov. cations of support for the • mental and rudimentary ele- George C. Wallace has been held to a standoff in Ala- James Rhodes) who placed them here," Dr. Brown" said. President's'Cambodian inter- ments of law are being daily bama's Democratic > gubernatorial primary, leaving his He said that the university president, who was out of vention. abrogated by the Nixon ad- political future and that of the third-party movement he state when Gov. Rhodes ordered the guard in, "had shown Support Nixon ministration," said a state- leads hinging on a June 2 runoff. •last spring his ability to keep a situation under control... ' At the Mormon Brigham ment for Chicago strikers. Young University in Provo, t Wallace fashioned a narrow lead over Gov. Albert Brewer it would have been wiser to give him a little time before In yesterday's primary, neither man managing a majority the guards came... if the guard weren't there, with loaded Utah, the student newspaper rifles things would have been different, for one thing, four Daily Universe said: "We un- vote; SCENE OF TRAGEDY -.Arthur Limann, a Kent S+ate 3e wise... open a • Ohio voters apparently chose Republican Gov. James A. students wouldn't be dead ..." derstand the rationale behind Rhodes and Democrat John H. Glenn, the former astronaut, University junior from Lincroft, shows map of Ohio The students agree the campus never will be the same. Mr. Nixon's decision and sup- to wage a crucial Senate contest. ' "•' campus where students in anti-war demonstration were "It never'will be exactly the same, of course," Dr. port him in it." Checteter shot by National Guardsmen on Monday afternoon, Brown agrees, "No, one can forget an experience like" this. Af the. University of Ken- But the campus will return to normality, and people will • tucky, A$. "Happy'V Chan- | Two Testify- in Zirpolo Case •four of them fatally. I Register Staff Photos) foe a lot wiser."' • " v. : •• dler, a trustee and former Ken- •i NEWARK — Two government witnesses testified yester- , tucky governor, denounced an day in the bribery trial of former Woodbridge Mayor",Walter: antiwar protest as an "out- •. Zirpolo about alleged irregularities in the granting of a rage".; and told of hitting a : building permit for an oil tank storage farm in the munic- demonstrator •'iwith a crisp f ipality. ^ , right hand right oh his nose." Zirpolo is; charged in federal court with conspiracy, in Sea Bright Urges The Iowa College Young connection with an alleged $110,000 bribe made to facilitate construction of the tank farm and a Texassto-New Jersey pipeline that terminated in Woodbridge. • , .' , WE r Former newspaper reporter Henry Price testified that Of Marine Police Funds ', he noticed construction of the tank farm in April, 1964 and / INSURE then after checking found a building permit for the con- SEA BRIGHT — The Bor- Speaking after the meeting "which was chartered in4869- ' main from the Rumson sys- ; struction dated Feb. 6,1964. But a check of Planning Board ough Council last night gave Mr. Romano said1 that Dis- and represents some 300 men, tern to a joint Sea Bright- . • minutes showed no mention of the permit, he said; its unanimous support to As- trict 2 of the Marine Police provides training thanks to Rumson sewer was rejected MOTORCYCLES sembly Bill 986 for a $150,000 which covers an' area' from on the basis of the Federal I CONTACT ! emergency appropriation for Margate, just south of Atlan- donated time from law en- Con we help you? Reds Boycott Peace Parley forcement personalities. Control Agency requirements "the N.J. State Marine Police. tic City, to the Hackensack while contract two, a line NAVESINK Service Is our biggest asset > , PARIS - The Communist side boycotted the Vietnam Council resolved to write to River, with stations at At- In other action, council re- ; pace talks today to protest American air raids on North lantic City, Ship Bottom, solved to reject bids received to the Monmouth Beach treat- ASSOCIATES INC. all Monmouth County legisla- ment plant, was rejected be- • Vietnam last weekend and U. S. military operations in Cam-. tors and to the Department of Point Pleasant, and Mon- for contracts one and two in 1008 HWY. 35, MIDDIETOWN mm'mmwL ,' bodia. But the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong did not •^mouth Beach, now has at its the borough's sewerage sys- cause it was considered ex- TRuerr COMIWNV Environmental Protection urg- 671-0600 MEMBER OF F.D. I.C break up the conference. TheJ^orth Vietnamese' announced ing passage of the bill, "so disposal 13 state-owned boats, tem. Contract one, a force c.essive. ' , that they were postponing today's 66th meeting of the peace- that the Marine Police may of which seven are totall; talks until Thursday, May 14. The regular Thursday meet- foe able to operate this sum- "unserviceable and Six in need Ing this week had been scheduled for today because this mer." of repairs before they can : Thursday is Ascension Day, a holiday in France., Announc- This action followed a ' float. ing the boycott and postponement, North Vietnamese spokes- Mr. Romano added that the , man Nguyen Thanh -Le told a news conference that the strong appeal from the As- Nixon administration had violated a promise by the Johnson sociation of New Jersey Ma- Monmouth Beach station may administration to stop the bombing and all other acts of rine'Police, represented by not be able to "operate unless war against North Vietnam. He said that instead President its president, Patrolmen funds are made available. Nixon had intensified.-and extended the war. ^"~- Thomas, Romano and Jack Meyrick, chairman of the,as- He added that members of sociation's ways and means the force are not permitted to Was there ever a better time Ex-Detective Gets jail Term committee. carry arms, e.ven though they NEWARK —' A former Essex County Narcotics Squad Mr. Romano also asked have, been repeatedly fired detective has been sentenced to a two-to-four-year jail term council to call for a meeting upon. Marine Police boats to choose your sewing machine? •- and fined $1,000 for attempting to extort money from a con- of all mayors of communities carry no fire fighting equip- bordering on waterways and ment and the station does victed gambler. ?'• . '••• not even possess a gasoline The sentence ,was. handed down yesterday to Arthur H. the sea "to consider, the seri- 1 ous problems facing the pump of its own. 150 Singer sewing machine and Mawyer of Verona who had $250 in marked bills in hil pos- session when arrested on extortion charges last June. force," which, he explained, "At this very moment," he At that time, detectives from the Essex County prosecu- "has no teeth to do its job said last night, "if there was tor's office took Mawyer into custody on a complaint by with. Give us the tools to do a an emergency, we would have cabinet combinations are 1 Thomas Wigfall of Orange. Wigfall, who is currently serv- good job," he urged. to put $2 worth of gas into the ing four to six years in state prison for gambling violations Mr. Romano told council only boat we have in the wa- ' and violating the state's Alcoholic Beverage Laws, said that the Marine Police force ter, paying for this out of our is funded under the.motorboat own pockets." on sale now! Mawyer was extorting money from him. numbering system of the De- Mr. Romano said that sea Williams Case Going to Jury partment of Environmental sonal officers receive no Protection, Division of Nat- training from state author]' • * ELIZABETH - The jury at the trial of Bobby Lee Wil- ural Resources. , Hams was sot io begin deliberations today following summa- " Current fees range from $2 ties. See, herefc a zig-zag: tions by both the defense and prosecution. per annum for boats under "Our Association," he said, Both sides completed their cases yesterday in Union 18 feet in length and rises to County Court here and-were scheduled to begin summations $29 for .boats 05 feet and Infant Deaths Rise . this morning. ; over. Mr. Romano said that Williams, a Negro, is on trial on charges of assault there,are now plans to in- WIESBADEN, Germany and battery and assault with intent to kill Patrolman John crease this fee to at least (AP) — West Germany's in- V. Gleason Jr. during the 1087 Plainfleld racial disorders. three times these amounts fant mortality rate rose Gleason was beaten to death by a mob during the disorders. with the possible addition of in 1069 to 23.1 deaths per 1,000 a "usage fee," bringing the births from a 22,6 rate in 1968, ONLY Durlifg court-action Tuesday, William Kunstler, Wil- government statisticians re liams' attorney and also a defense attorney for the "Chicago total dues to be paid to the slate for just having a boat ported. A flu opidemlc was Seven," attempted to show the city filed criminal charges blamed for many 1969 deaths. Singetf zig-zag against Williams as a "retaliatory'.' move after Williams to at least $30 as a minimum. filed a civil BUlt against the city. Points to Budget "New Jersey boaters get THERE WILL BE A sewing machine nothing In return for this MEMORIAL SERVICE Market Has a 6%-Year Low money," he sajd. For The Lato in carrying case. Save wWieyou ^ onthi s , NEW YORK —'. Stock market prices sank yostorday to He pointed out that the total KARL versatile zig-zag machine. It darns, mends, monograms. Sews 237/575 a fl'/j-year low. Analysts blamed the drop on invostor concern budget, cm from $800,000 to buttons and buttonholes. about Cambodian developments and continued high levels of $400,000, leaves no funds for WIHTOL replacement of equipment, on S«iurd«y, M«y 9 ,'The "BowlJ^nS'wra^*^M'"ffi.8^'l^**^lWcT^w''' K40AA|rf\ And theSINGERijoJf Credit Plan is designed to fit jayr budget. points to 709.74 its lowest level Hlnco Aug. 9, 1963 when the for tho seasonal state patrol- «t tig* Old CMit Church SINGER 6n Klnq'i Highway blilo-chip Indicator stopd at 708.30. v men who get p'ald at thexato RID BANK — 4? erood $tmt Whati notfir tomorrow d at SINC B R Itutaul* «t Church St. In Monday's session tho Dow Jones average, had of $1.75 per hour. - ASBURY PARK — 524 Cookmin Avenut The Special appropriation, tn MlddUtown Vlllag.. plunged 10.07 points for tho sharpest loss since President. Hit Frtendt EATONTOWN — Monmoulh Shopping Cantor John F. Kennedy's assassination on Nov. 22, 1003 when It tto addod, would provide funds Will B. W.leom. for those heeds, lout 21.10.'. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N,J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 4 Uonal traffic Unea on ap- The freeholder* are rec-per cent, the state, J7'/j (ter FREEHOLD — Trie county road program for the county, proaches to signalized Inter- ommending that Ui« state en- cent, sM tfee couaty, Wi V" Study Asked Board of FmJjoMere y«ter> Monmwith cpunty last June «ctiow, ijtstaUatton of W/» day recommewfed that Web- gage *e W*»» mtmMn% nest- ' •• .:••.- had applied imtimm in ' ftc respdlnifve glgMl «y*<«nw ard P. Browne Associates, - federal funds under the Traf- engineering firm to prepare The program Is expected to and short reconstruction' to Obituaries On Traffic consulting traffic engineers, fic Operations Program to In- the ftudy. Of the $200,000 a,\- include channeilzatipn of in- of Wayne, be appointed to crease Capacity and Safety tersections, widening of traf- eliminate a jog in an oUier- iniiiiiBiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiniii toted for the study, the fed- prepare traffic studies and (TOPICS! tor 28 road proj- fic lanes, wise continuous atreet. For Projects surveys for a federal funded ectsjn me county. eral government will pay 50 Robert G. Goodman Jr., Area Florist, Succumbs more for your money MIDDLETOWN — Robert G. Goodman Jr., 58, of Mon- mouth Ave,, Navesink, died last night at Riverview Hos- FOOD SUPERMARKETS , nsuoNu pital, Red Bank. U.S.6WIMUID' Mr. Goodman was the YOUR MOST VALUABLE FDEE CHCfJCE owner of Flowers by Bob SALE TODAY thru SAT. BEEF Goodman, here. He was for- PLUS TRADING STAMPS rltEE merly a partner In Millbrook Greenhouses, New Monmouth. He was born in Panama City, Panama, was formerly of Montclair, and had lived ALL GRADE here sinjce 1046. Mr. Goodman was a gradu- TWO GUYS ate of Lafayette College, Eastern, Pa., and was a mem- LARGE C MEDIUM ber of Delta Upsilon Frater- nity. • • WHITE WHITE He was a member of the township Republican County DOZ. DOZ. Committee, past president of the Middletown Township Lions Club, and past presi-. EGG SALE dent of the New Jersey unit Robert G. Goodman Jr. of Florist Transworld De- Bruce, a student at South PORK SALE! livery. . • Carolina University, and Mr. Goodman was a found- Peter E., at home; his moth- er and past president of the er, Mrs. Robert G. Goodman, FRESH OR SMOKED 1 Monmoujh Players. He Memphis, Tenn.; and two CENTER starred in the production of sisters, Mrs. Robert Rutan, "Harvey," and had leading and Mrs. John Cross, Mem- CUT roles in "Three Men on a PORK phis. Horse," "Laura," "The Man Posten's Funeral Home, At- Who Cairie to Dinner," and lantic Highlands, is in charge "You Can't Take It With of arrangements. CHOPS LETTUCE You." He corrected with his CALIFORNIA wife many productions for charitable organization? Edward J. Keimelly HIP ICEBERG throughout the county. KEANSBURG - Edward J. CUTS .69 ea. head He was an Army World Kennelly, Sr.; 88, of 47 Leola 19 War II veteran, serving with .Ave. died yesterday at,his COUNTRY Genr-Gcorge-^ Patton's 13£h_ -home,—, '—-• i_ 1. _ Armored Division in Europe. He was bom in Listowel, SPARE RIBS 69 Mr. Goodman was a mem- County Kerry, Ireland, and UEAN SHOULDER ZJI ber of the First Presbyterian had lived here 10 years, hav- Church, Red Bank. ing previously resided'in Jer- FRESH PICNICS Ib. 49' Surviving are his widow, sey City. FRESH GREEN Mrs. Margaret Lake Good- Mr. Kennelly retired in 1953 'BONELESS . ~ man; a daughter, Mrs, Elbert after 45 years' service as a CUCUMBERS Ballinger, Medford; two sons, chauffeur with the Railway RUMP ROAST 3^29' Express Agency, New York FROZEN FOOD DEPT. City. He was a communicant Edward G. Greenwald of St. Ann's Catholic Church, SILVER TIP ROAST MARLBOaO - Edward G. ' here, and was the father of ON-COR Greenwald, 57, of 6 Macleish the late Pfc. Edward J. Ken- EYE ROUND ROAST ALL VARIETIES Drive, Morgahville, died yes- nelly, Jr. terday, at the Jersey Shore Surviving are his widow, GROUND GROUND nrctM FAMILY Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. May Quirk Kennelly; FRESH LB. Mr. Greenwald was born in a daughter, Mrs. Helen ROAST CHUCK LEAN. Ib. 69' ROUND ^ ib CASSEROLES 99 New York City and lived in Clooney of North Bergen; two Freehold before moving here. sons", Joseph Kennelly, here, ©OVT.WSPKTHJ-THIGH ON ' TrIIOC CUT SHOULDER IMPORTED CAMECO DANISH •'_,_, 8IRDSEYE He was employed as a sales and Daniel P,. Kennelly of C representative for a linen Mountainside, and four grand- CHICKEN LEGS 55 LONDON BROIL FARMER SALAMI „ 99 oz. COV'T.' INSPECTED-RIGULAR ORANGE company. children. UEAN& TENDER IMPORTED CAMECO . 4 ^^ _w CAN . Mr. Greenwald was an Arrangements are under j CHICKEN BREAST 65 CUBE SLICED HAM 89cv 59 39' Army veteran of World War the direction of the John J. PLUS DRINK II. He was a member of the Ryan Home for Funerals, OSCAR MAYER AIL BEEF. ALL MEAT ».*>. BONELESS SHOULDER ROSTOCK OR PLYMOUTH ROCK _ _ Jewish War Veterans of Free- here. ' SKINLESS FRANKS «,. 79' STEAK SMOKED BUTTS » 89l BIRDSEYE A 10 QQ$ hold and the Hub Lodge of TASTIf RIES . ; 1 ox. 77 the Knights of Pythias of Mrs. Sarah Mackey WITH CHEESE OR SAUSAGE -CO* New York. WESTFIELD - Mrs. Sar- JOHN'S PIZZA PIE , 15 ox. O7 Surviving are his widow, DEL MONTE GARDEN mOW ah Ann Williams Mackey, 86, .. more savings! SARA LEE LIGHT — ALL VARIETIES I" A* Mrs. Gertrude H, Greenwald; of 543 Summit Ave. died yes-. two sons, Richard H. Green- terday in the Navesink Pavil-' SLICED BEETS, SLICED CARROTS COFFEE RINGS 10 ox. 97 wald of Freehold, and Law- ion, Red Bank. TWO GUYS ORANGE JUICE rence A. Greenwald, at She was born in Blina, •=|fj..iS^VAtU*BlC C0UPONPS1 CUT GREEN BEANS __ — — home; three brothers, Max K I';- FROM FLORIDA Wales and had lived,here 25 Ul ^^ ma Toward the purchase of Greenwala, Miami Beach, years, having formerly resid- CREAM CORN ( QQC 2 Fla., Murray Greenwald of ed in Scranton, Pa. MAXIM 8-0Z. JAR il 95*....- 3 i 95« Kings Point, N.Y., and Ben Mrs. Mackey was a mem- EARLY GARDEN PEAS Greenwald of Harrisburg, FREEZE DRIED ber of the. First Baptist PEAS & CARROTS DAIRY DEPARTMENT Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Church, here, and the West- OFF CdFFEE Zimmerman, Coco Beach, M|| WITH THIS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS field Chapter of the Eastern IB COUPON On* coupon p*r cUitemtr. SOFT PARKAY Fla., and Mrs. Gladys Glas- Star. Her husband, the late FRUIT COCKTAIL ser.Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,and lltl MFD re Good thru' Amzie Mackey, died April 26. MFR. Gf S=t.,Mo»9,197O. one grandchild. Surviving ate two. daugh- -7RB—5/4 PINEAPPLE- The Freeman . Funeral MARGARINE 39 ters, Mrs. Thelma Babcock! GRAPEFRUIT DRINKS V Home of Freehold, is in of Middletown and Mrs. Phe- , 1 Ib. ** charge of arrangements. REG. OR PlNK-46-OZ:. CAN be Kleinschrodt of Scranton; 499 BORDEN'S EAGLE seven grandchildren, and Toward the purchase of 2Sc OFF LABEL-KING SIZE DUNCAN HINES Mrs. Gertrude McVay' seven great-grandchildren. , Arrangements are under NEUFCHATEL KEYPORT - Mrs. Ger- C TASTER'S CHOICE LAYER the direction of the Gray Fu- 8-OZ.JAR LOW IN trude McVay, 81, of 203neral Home, here. GAIWITHN J* jr CALORIES 8 oi. 25' . FREEZE DRIED CAKE Broadway, died yesterday at ENZYME Riverview Hospital, Red WITH THU COFFEE ACTION KRAFT NATURAL SLICKS Bank. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS MIXES tnJL!,g SWISS CHEESE 801. Born in England, she was HitchKiker 49* a resident here 20 years. DOWNY _ BIZ APPETIZING DEPT. The widow of James Mc- Robs^Man, RB45/ Vay, she was a member of ' FABRIC SOFTENER St. Joseph's Catholic Church, PRE-SOAK BOLOGNA L ; Police Told here. -••••- • HYGRADE Surviving are five sons, LONG BRANCH -A Spring' BURZI IMPORTED OR David McVay of England, Lake man was robbed of $15 1 ( ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 4 PV9"99 GIANT SIZE WESTRICK Philip McVay of Morgan and about 2:30 this morning here 25-ox. SCREAMING ^ <# Joseph, Terrance and Annea- r Cooper and Long Branch $ thony McVay, all here; two N-ZYMEAaiVE stepsons, Patrick and James Ave., after he had picked up YELLOW ZONKERS 3 A l two hitchhikers in Asbury CARNATION-AIL FLAVORS • McVay, both of Schipley, 1 TWO GUYS COLD WATER DETERGENT England; six daughters, Miss Park, police reported. INSTANT SLENDER & 69 Gertrude McVay, with whom Police said that James NABISCO NILLA ; FLUFFO she lived, Mrs. John Riley of Burke of 410 Ocean Road, Rlngwood, Mrs. 'John Valenti Spring Lake, told them he had VANILLA WAFERS 3-lb. of Stoughton, Mass., Mrs. picked up two unknown per- 37'GOLDEN SHORTENING can fFV CHOCOUTE ^ t 69* Nora Tracy of South Amboy, sons at Springwood Ave. and BOUNTY $ DKORAUD .Mrs. James Haran o{ North was giving them a ride here. CHOC. DROP COOKIES 3» 1 6 pak PAPER Arlington and Mrs. .John When they approache SOO Evans of Worthington, En- Cooper and Long Brand BATHROOM TISSUE 67* gland; tliree sisters, Mrs. Aves,, the male hitchhiker, TOWELS John Hoare and Mrs. Thomas ont BOOKSPECVAL who was called Jackie, pulle !0 s t| "JunQuya BAKERY- • more for your money! Rooney, both of Boston, and out a gun and demande •vounioor WHtTM " " iHi Mrs. Owen Palmer of En- | WEEKLY J3333S SPECIAL money. The robber woman ac SQUARE THIN SLICED PLAIN OR SEASAME CHAUAH gland; 55 grandchildren, and complice was referred to a; 86 great-grandchildren. -. Ronnie. WHITE m 1.1b.- EGG "CLAMORENE" Arrangements are under The hitchhikers, described RONSON "WINDLITE" - BREAD 4 2-ot. BREAD direction of the Day Funeral as Negroes in their early 20s, POCKET LIGHTER DRAIN POWER Home, here. escaped on foot. LARGE 8-INCH-APPLE OR WinJprool. Smortly ityled.' YOU PAY ANGEL FOOD 5 quart Flngirllp odjutlabla Home. 1 $ APPLE M O< lisa Riluili In utmit. (helie PIlllMf RING,., el lolor. lillld CRUMB PIE «o 4¥ 5S 2i ! REG. 4.77 Iw»0iryt WITH A FOOD PURCHAJI OF REGISTER Trading JEWELRY DEPT. 1 $2 or mor«. Main Offlcet POTATO CHIP BARRELS Mb. Jot. 89 lOS.CheelmU HI., lied Bank, N. 1. 01MI ,- Branch Offlrea: i HOOSIWABH P|PT. •;. . WO 111. 35, .Mlddlrlcmn, N. I. .10 Kanl.hlaln HI., lrr»hi»](], N. I. 179 llroadtvay, Ixinf Branch, N. J. Eilabllihed In 1878 by John II. tajik and lltraj Cl»r * Vubllahati br The JIM Bank H'»l*ler Incorporated OPIN DAILY *i30 A.M. TIL 1 Member of |ht Aeaoclatct! Preas — Tito Aeioclaled Praia la entitled ualvaly to the uag for- renubllcalTon or all tlia local nawa printed In Into SUNDAY* 10 A,M. 'TILIfcM. •paper U mil If all JkF newi dlepafchea. MIDDLETOWN ROUTE •F»r Sain Allowed by Law. la f»lUj« paid at Hed Bank, "it. J. 07701 and at'additional Fublialieii dally. Monday tlirouin Friday. , 8 montlia—IH.Dil 13 montha—137.00 i fiiibacMntlsn Prlcea In Advance Home Delivery by Carrier — Wnfli copy at counter, 10 cental by Carrier 50 CenU Per Week

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Completes Course Reg, $10.88 For Car Dealers OPENER WORCESTER, Mass. - An- thony Caprigllone, service Comfort unlimited...budget priced manager for Twln-Boro Ram- AND OF COURSE A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE bler, Red Bank, has complet- ed a one-week American Mo- OF MOM'S FAVORITE TOILET WATER, PERFUMES, tors doalers management BUBBLE BATH, AND COSMETICS TO HELP HER TKHHTKAXBI training course conducted by Northwond Institute on the STAY BEAUTIFUL AT foods plus LOW,LOW PRICESI Blissful relaxation..,our campus of Holy Cross Col- reclmor chair that adjust;. logo, here. to many positions. Uphol- $ift99 Mr, Caprigliono was one of 21 AM dealership key man- stered In wipoclonn vinyl. agomont men participating Contour arms, tuftod back. In the continuous training. 58 BROAD STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey Open 9 to 6—Cleif d Sun. Choice of fashion colors. He received a certificate of Op.nlot«tlll9W«d.I.W. recognition upon completion Sold prlcai •Ifactlv* thru Sal., May 1, 1970. W« r»««rv« th* right to limit quontltlii. Not rt«pon«lbU (or typographical •ttori. •V .SATISRtCllON GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDFO of the service management nnd merchandising course. FROM OUR REAPERS "Ofeaerve Closely — Skefl Number Shell Number Two..." Better Use of Sludge Established ia 1878 — Published py The Red Bank Register, Incorporated n, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher * . / ftirttaow Edgar Dinkelsplel, but hi. letter J you Arthur X Kamln, Editor on "Better yse of Sludge" was great. ™«e wopll fttt Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor had the.meeting in Freehold should have Invited him. H* soundYUke a man who wouldn't Just talk or set up «tudy —6 Wednesday, May 6,1970, ""SSSridof sludge-is no great.problem. Every year I buy cow manure, and pay more than 8 for » PWMJ- The guy that went to Freehold and said you couldn grow grass in sludge, and if you- could it would give tne-com Indigestion, to talking through his hat You mix a little of that sludge with a little dirt or sand and you'll find you could grow anything, and better than you could without it. The Kent State Tragedy 1 And all that water that the sewerage Pi" " "? WESS about - someday we will be pumping that right back into The tragedy this week at Kent snipers? Could these deaths have our reservoirs. , .. State University in Ohio underscores been avoided? Everything we are throwing away today Is valuable and can be reused. We don't need new dumping grounds. the deep divisions that exist in the There appears to be little question that student provocation was great We need rendering plants where all sludge and garbage Republic as a result of the Vietnam could be turnedinto fertilizer and sold back to the people during the Kent State incident. And to be put back into the ground where it came from. Glass War and the decision to send U. S. this is unpardonable. The use of tear can be ground and sold back to glass plants. Metals can troops into Cambodia. gas was bad enough. But to fire shots,, be reclaimed and sold back to the smelters. Paper, too, Four students were killed in a con- into a crowd was a horrible act. can all be reclaimed and put back to good use. I see no great problem in accomplishing this; it is really being done frontation with National Guardsmen , - The words of. President Nixon did right now, only no one has ever thought of tapping our during, an antiwar demonstration little to soothe an already hardened greatest natural resource — the garbage pile and the sew- there. How sad that campus violence situation. Certainly, as he said, when erage plant. All these things could be reclaimed without "dissent turns to violence it invites huge smoke stacks polluting Jhe air. . and attempts to combat it have tragedy." But it is becoming more I believe someday cities and towns will be making reached such unfortunate proportions, enough money on garbage and sewerage to call it a profit- and more difficult to explain to our. making business. ' The Justice Department and, offi- young people a mysterious foreign • Joseph Kovacs cials of the National Guard have start- policy that is producing violence of ed separate investigations of the gun- its own. Veterans9 Rights fire outburst. Those responsible must The lessons of Kent State are' be-brought to justice promptly. Many The Dally Register has received a copy of (he follow- strong and severe. Officials in other, ing letter for publication: questions must be answered. Why states, confronted with the same prob- Disabled American Veterans were these people shot? Were the lems, must,-take steps to insure that Fort Monmouth Memorial fatal shootings indeed triggered by panic does not result in death. Chanter 29 Rt. 335, Roosevelt AV«., Oakhurst, N. J. Honorable James J. Howard Holmdel and IBM THE REPORTER 501 Main Street 1 Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712 We were pleased to read the re- Mayor David Cohen, in explaining Dear Mr. Howard: the purchase at a special Township They're Real 'Party Men The news surrounding the Reduction In Force, (RIP), port this week that International Bus- By JIM BISHOP nuclear aircraft carriers, when he knows in at Ft. Monmouth has stated that trainee and intern employ- iness Machines Corp. has exercised its Committee meeting, said he is "very If the Washington press corps is re- his heart that a nuclear enemy with multi-. es will not be affected by the RIF — that they are immune happy to announce that Holmdel and porting exactly what it hears — and in the pie-entrance war heads could seek out and from RIF procedures. When asked for the source of their option to buy 314 acres of land in IBM are officially neighbors." absence of disclaimers we may assume -destroy all surface task forces in a day. information, they have Indicated that the word came direct -Holmdel. 1 Impressive about Holmdel is the they are —then the business of statecraft Rivers goes along with the admirals, and from the command during briefings of the news media with- has reached a new low. Our officials, to the admirals keep spending more money out further qualification. A company, spokesman said there fact that it has been able to absorb be blunt, have not closed in the congressman's home district • — As Disabled Veterans who have borne the burden of bat-- are ho present plans for the site which industry without really changing the the credibility gap. '..- Charleston, S.C. tle, we find it Inconceivable that any special group could be IBM says it will hold for future needs residential and rural character of the Our statesmen of both A man like Democratic Congressman given immunity in violation of the rights guaranteed to the parties must feel that the Mills presents himself as a watchdog on veterans. We are unable to locate a change to the laws that— for an office-laboratory facility. community. That, fortunately, con- , would deny a qualified veteran a position that is occupied by tinues to exist. people are hopelessly for- our treasury when, in effect, what he is Still, Holmdel officials acted wise-, getful. When- President really doing is telling the President ofjhe a special Immune group such as trainees. ly in reclassifying an area to accom- IBM is a welcome addition to the Nixon announced that the United States that his budget will never get Your asslstatnce in tins matter is requested to assure modate the project. This is the iype United States would guar- out of Mills' committee unless our Chief that all positions for which veterans are qualified are made"; county's industrial progress. We hope available to them in lieu of separation from the service. of industry that Holmdel and Mon- the time comes when the company antee the borders of Is- Executive truckles to him. rael, it sounded great for Copies of this letter are being sent to local news media. mouth County want. , goes through with its building plans. * * * Sincerely yours, Israel and one more big LARRY O'BRIEN; now announces that step toward United States Dominick J, Kasta, Sr. BISHOP in the absence of first-rate Democratic tal- Adjutant involvement in the Mid- ent for the presidency in 1972, he thinks ••Hoofprints' in Monmouth dle East. . that teddy Kennedy is the eligible man. In the very next breath, he came to If Sen. Kennedy had not soiled his reputa- Cdmmitied Individuals , his.real point:, the U.S. will not send fight- ' tion at Chappaquiddick Island, I would still " -• 184 Locust Ave. Chalk up another successful ex- ' Paintings, sculpture, water colors, ing planes to Israel. He had softened the photographs and artifacts were assem,- not rate him as a presidential possibility. West Long Branch, N. J. • hibit for the * Monmouth Museum in blow by patting the valiant little country on Theodore Sorensen, a private individual To the Editor: Red Bank. bled from many sources by Milton J. the back. The promise to assist Israel, in who aspires,to the United States Senate, Hundreds of students, husbands and housewives demon- Bloch, the museum's director. They case of attack, was a repetition of what is a first-class speech writer, period. He stated and... distributed leaflets... at the local draft This time it is called "Hoofprints" Kennedy and Johnson had promised and went to, Moscow, hoping to come home boards in Red Bank and Asbury Park last Saturday to ex- 'are not only a delight- to horse lovers - thus America had long been pledged to and it deals with the horse — and but to anyone interested in Mon- with, a %lum, but the Russians emptied press their opposition to the war in Southeast Asia and the what better place to have such an ex- send the Sixth Fleet — if Israel finds it-, their vodka glasses and chuckled. Arthur Military draft\that supplies the young men for .that war. f mouth County history;. self overwhelmed by enemies. Goldberg stands aside coyly until the Dem- Although The Daily Register did not deem the events as^ hibit than Monmouth County? After those who assisted in putting to- , Mr. Herbert Klein, chief of communi- ocratic Committee of New York State en- significant enough to warrant public exposure on its newsL cations for President Nixon,* phoned me in ? all — despite the subdivisions and the gether and sponsoring this exhibit de- dorses him arid then .renounces its support. pages despite prior knowledge, those of us participating in industry and the shopping centers — polite pique about a column I had written An honorable man might 'have told the demonstrations found many citizens eager to talk with serve great credit It is another ex- which stated that as fast as Nixon was ... ! us about the issues at hand. They still considered the war this is still horse country and it is • them he, didn't need them before they ample of the fine service to the com- crowing about pulling troops out of Viet- committed themselves. Attorney General ' as the most disastrous and crucial problem facing Ameri- expected to stay that way for a long munity that the Monmouth Museum is nam, he was sending fresh replacements. Mitchell's wife may be out of order asking ca. They fully realize the war is illegal, that 100 Americans Mr. Klein told me that the President didn't boys come home every week in coffins, that 600 more re-! time to come. providing. Arkansas newspapers to "crucify" Sen. think this was "quite a Jim Bishop col- Fulbright, but at least she calls her shots turn every week seriously wounded, that runaway inflation' umn," a reference to my friendly attitude as she sees them.. is the result of reckless and exorbitantly wasteful govern, INSIDE WASHINGTON •toward Mr. Nixon years ago. ment spending for war and destruction and that America's * * * If you go over the list of U.S. Court most urgent needs are being immorally neglected because of Appeals judges, you will find that one of a war-security mania. > 9 WELL, WHAT IS -the truth? Klein said of the most talented is Judge Irving Costly'Carswell Caper 1 over, the phone (in mid-March) that we Kaufman of New York. I will offer anyone Almost every one of those concerned citizens who spoke now have "only" 375,000 American troops 100-to-l that Kaufman's - name was not with us or read our signs or took our leaflets, urged us to By ROBERTS. ALLEN Cramer was, as noted, asked to make in Vietnam. The New York Times of April mentioned in the private caucuses between continue our actions — and continue our local actions we and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the Senate race (and to give up a safe 26th says that there are 425,000 American Mitchell and Nixon. Don't take my word will. It is our duty, our moral responsibility to speak out With the help of some personally am- House seat) by President Nixon. In xecent soldiers in Vietnam. Will Mr. Nixon ask for this: ask any bar association what and stand up in the streets to inform our fellow Americans bitious Republicans, like -Florida Gov. weeks (and since the Senate rejection of the Times for an apology? I hope so, be- Kaufman's record is like. about that which truly weakens/divides and threatens the Claude Kirk, the Democrats may yet re- Carswell's court nomination) the President , cause they cannot both be right. In Florida, Nixon picks one man for people of our nation. . • • - tain control of the U.S. Senate in next has referred to Cramer in the presence of "" Congressman Gerald Ford, who, to my the U.S. Senate and Gov. Claude Kirk It takes committed individuals who are willing-to de- fall's congressional election. GOP conpessional leaders as the next sen- knowledge, has seldom taken to television promptly forms a rump party to give Sen, vote much time and much energy. Such was the caliber That means President ator from Florida. to say a kind word about anyone, now Spessard Holland's seat to the man the of .people at toe local draft boards last Saturday. Stop the Nixon could be the big * * " • * .' proposes to impeach Supreme Court Jus- Senate rejected — Judge Carswell. In New war on Vietnam. Save America. . • loser in the Kirk-engi- tice William O. Douglas as a reprisal to Jersey, a Democratic mayor under indict- ' Thomas Clerico neered "Carswell caper." PUTTING THE VERY best complexion the Democrats for declining the nomina- ment runs for reelection, and will probably Member, on it, Kirk — with help from Florida's tions of Judges Haynsworth and Carswell That likelihood is an un- GOP. Sen. Edward J. Gurney — has been make it. Politicians lie to grand juries , Monmouth Anti-War Coalition pleasant footnote for putting down the President's man. That will to the Supreme Court bench. about their connections with organized GOP strategists here to not serve as a helpful precedent for other Douglas, good or bad, has been on the crime. Cornelius Gallagher, of Bayonne, the entry of Judge G. state and local politicians hi their dealings Supreme Court for 31 years and yet Ford , exposed by Life Magazine, »wins the en- Marlboro Politics Harrold Carswell into with the White House and the national GOP. brays: "I would vote to impeach him right dorsement of Democratic chieftains and 6 Emerson Drive Florida's GOP Senate pri- now." Translation: •without hearing or cjvalks back into office. mary. _ Kirk and Gurney sought to avoid a trial. Someone long ago was eminently cor- VtoeMtor: ... • ' . After President Nix- White House backlash by implying that . Democratic Congressman Mendel Riv- rect when he named the Republicans and Thank you for your editorial dealing with the political ALLEN on's election, and up un- GOP national chairman Rogers Morton and ers, who has a little edge on for the Navy, Democrats "parties.". That's what they ex- scene in Marlboro, We appreciate your speaking the truth til a couple of months ago, odds seemed White House aide Harry Dent were some- favors spending as much as $400,000,000 for cel at ... about what is happening in Marlboro, truth which is often to favor a GOP trend next fall which would how involved in putting Carsweil into the obscured by sensationalism ,and bias on the part of some of at lease assure the President of a Senate race. It appears, however, that Rogers YOUR MONEY'S WORTH the press.and some of our elected officials. under Republican control. While off-year was misrepresented by the Flqrfdlans and .We, too, teelMayor Salkindia making an honest effort elections usually favor the "outs," statistics Dent was misled by them. to bring orderly, tational government to our township. • this time favor the GOP. In the end, the local Florida power play 1 . Sincerely yours, ' Twenty - five Democratic was nationally publicized as an example Who Picks Up CrimiiuirsTab? Harold & Pamela Weinsteln seats are at stake in No- of the kind of ruthless, boss-dominated pol- By SYLVIA PORTER vember — and only 10 are ities' which GOP strategists like to associ- increased premiums. The businessman in ate with the big-city Democrats. The annual loss to all business from turn passes the cost on to the consumer now held by Republicans. crime is now estimated at JlQ'billion. And via higher prices. You pay in the end. Recently, however, I would guess this figure to be low. those bright prospects "DON'T EVER TALK to me again Who picks up the tab. for crime and • . •• • i *;. • * have been dimmed. Re- about politics in Massachusetts!" said one violence? The Mowing interview with Lou- I WOULD ESTIMATE that no more publicans need a net gain veteran political reporter as he left the Is W. Niggeman, presi- than 10 per cent o/ those affected by crim- of seven Senate seats to news conference at which Gurney gave his dent of Fireman's Fund inal acts are adequately insured. It Is take control, and Demo- "Florida version" of the controversy. American Insurance no secret Uiat some inadequately Insured' cratic strategists have , With his rather clumsy maneuver, Kirk Companies, one of the businesses in high crime areas add to the GOLDSMITH begun to believe they can is seeking a tighter rein over the Republi- leading writers of crime price of their merchandise to offset the EUPHEMISMS, hold the loss to a net of four or five. can party in Florida. It is by no means insurance, answers that high cost of shoplifting and other forms ami SLOGANS By pushing Carswell, the rejected Su- certain that he will succeed with Carswell. question and more. of, theft. preme Court nominee, into the GOP prl: In the first place, nearly a quarter of Porter: What are the Porter,' Thanks for saying it. To go on- mary Kirk has guaranteed a bitter intra- Florida's 400,000 GOP voters live in Cram- principal crimes, against do you agree (hat the 1970s will be as vio- party battle. Rep. William C. Cramer, who er's home county which includes St. Peters- business? lent as the, 1960s? ...,•' pioneered Republican successes in Florida, burg. Initial polls there show that scarcely Niggeman: Burglary, Niggeman r I do not agree. The na- had previously announced for the Senate more than one person in 10 favors Carswell PORTER robbery, vandalism, shop- tion's crime rate rose at a slower pace In — and at President Nixon's request. over local-boy Cramer. lifting, Bad checkft and 1969 than In 1968, although the overall rate In the vernacular of the Florida race It is also pertinent that the ranks of employe theft, Including embezzlement, At rose lj per cent and armed robbers be- tracks, Cramer was being viewed by both Florida Republicans are heavily salted with least 30 per cent of all business failures Is came a greater menace. sides here as a shoo-in to replace Sen. refugees from the North who may not be the result of employe dishonesty, and em- *.••*• * Spessard L. Holland — D, who will not seek inclined to support the court reject as a bezzlement alone costs employers around LAWLESSNESS, violence and injustice reelection. After a bitter GOP primary, the Republican white hope. Even Carswell's f3 billion a year. ' s have always existed, but the soaring crime election, itself must now rank as a horse supporters may not love him in September The small businessman Is hit hardest. rate of the 1960s can be cbntalned in the race. as they do in May. ' •.".'«• -, Burglary arid robbery losses In 1969 reached • WQs. I base this belief on the great strides That "will certainly be true if former Party chairman'Morton has called It 11.4 billion, and of this, at least »760 mil- made in the professlonallzatlon of police, Gov. Farris Bryant, a reluctant dragon up "unconscionable" that Kirk and Gurney lion fell upon the small businessman. Installation: of modern communications sys- .to now, is encouraged by the GOP dis- made their move without consulting Cram- . Porter: Isn't it true that we, the con- tems, construction of new facilities and in- array to seek'the Democratic nomination, er. It could be worse than that. sumers, pay the bill for all this? Don't creased cooperation among law enforce- Kirk's mischief goes beyond clouding An uitra-party fight helped beat the you pais It on to us? ment agencies. • . (he prospects for a vital Senate seat once Democrats In the last Florida Senate race, NlRgeman: Sure you pay and sure we - And, of course, I believe that efforts I <¥j|wed as clearly trending to the GOP. He If Cramer beats Carswell only to lose to pass it on. The insurance company is by Insurance companies ,to encourage busi- 'The President Uked your •Vittn«mlz«tlon« *""" also issued a sort of challenge to Pre«i- a Democrat, the whole' thing could be temporarily burdened with the cost of nessmen and homeowners to take adequate jut he doein't think the people will go for Nixon and GOP officials here in Waah- down-right inconvenient, especially for Mr. crime, but insurance eventually pastes the steps to help prevent crime will be a great 'Ctinbodltnlzttlon'!" Nixon, cost on to the businessman in the form of help. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWV, N.I.I WODNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Drainage, Seepage Woes Prompt Middletown Action MIDDLETOWN - The 1 tic tanks, which mixes with township health officer, sug- in the stopping center, Mr. pressed' to keep from throw- until Tuesday, May 19, at 8:36 Road asked the board's per- installation of two tasks and Board of Health last night the ground water and flows gested that the seepage he Joel had. a pungent reply. ing up," the lawyer ex- p.m. at the request of Howard mission to modify a ruling a dry well, promised its help to Mr. and into the Stringers' yard, has seen there is "shirt wa- "It's not shirt water; it's claimed. He added tirat he A. Roberts, attorney for the by the plumbing Inspector The board will discuss the Mrs. Waller It. Stringer of S14 When Dr. Marc Krohn, ter" from a dry-cleaner store septic tanks. I was h a r d visited the Stringer property firm. that would require her to re- matter with the plumbing in- Garfleld Ave., Belford, who, April 20, after a heavy rain. Robert H. Otten, board at- place a destroyed septic tank spector. according to Harry J. Huber, 'Collecting Area' torney, agreed to the post- on her property with three the board approved four sanitary Inspector, live "in "If you planned a collect- ponement. new tanks. Since the new sew- foodhandlers' and two milk the bottom of a saucepan." ing area, you couldn't do bet- Modification Asked er, line is already being in- handlers' licenses, Als.o ap- Keyport attorney Kenneth County Urges a Review ter," Mr. Huber commented, Mrs. Robert E, Hutchiason stalled along her road, she proved were three percola- E, Joel, who represents the He added that neither he nor of 125 Middletown-Lincroft asked that the board permit tion tests. Stringers, explained to (lie Henry Pulsch, plumbing in- board that their home, situat- spector, can come up with a ed behind the Campbells ready solution to the problem, Junction shopping center, is Of PUC Bridge Ruling Mr. Huber told the board almost surrounded by shops he has issued a summons to and an apartment building FREEHOLD — The county Irving Wasscrman, owner of erected on fill which raises county to acquire and con- of the project would be Board of Freeholders wants struct the approaches to the shared." the buildings with the alleged- them above,the level of the ly overflowing septic tanks. A MONMOUTH MEA TS1 the stafe Board of Public Utili- bridge. This would cost about Formula Favored Stringer dwelling, in addi- ties Commissioners (PUC) $150,000. It also wants the The PUC's estimated cost hearing is scheduled tomor- tion, the lawyer said, most of to reconsider the allocation county to pay $37,500 for the for reconstruction was $250,- row in Municipal Court. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. 4 the shopping center area is of costs for reconstruction of reconstruction of the bridge. 000. Of this the railroad would Mr. Joel said his clients RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER blacklopped for parking. Con- the Rt. 520 bridge over the pay 5 per cent—$12,500—the will consider legal action 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 sequently all of the ground When the PUC's directive against the offenders if the Central Railroad of New Jer- was made known, Freeholder PUC would pay 80 per cent • water from the surrounding sey rail line in Marlboro. board cannot remedy the land runs onto the Stringer Albert E. Allen said the coun- and the county 15 per cent. 4 The board yesterday au- The freeholders want the situation. property, Mr. Joel went on. ty would be paying about 60 SWIFT'S PREMIUM thorized County Counsel John per cent of the cost of the PUC to direct that the entire Herbert Coffey, board pres- BONELESS CHOICE Arboqast & Bastion 4 This is bad enough, he M. Pillsbury Jo petition the bridge. "We didn't expect cost be pro-rated at the ident, announced that a hear- SWEET SMOKED continued, but still worse is PUC for a hearing. this," Mr. Allen had said. 80-15-5 per cent ratio. ing of charges against OS' TASTE SKINLESS alleged seepage from two sep- The PUC has ordered the "We thought the entire cost The freeholders had peti- wald Bros., Belford septic CROSS tioned the PUC last Dec. 23 tank cleaning firm, scheduled to-compel the railroad to re- last night has been postponed build and widen the single RIB ROAST 4 span bridge. A Monmouth BACON FRANKS Marijuana Cut Back WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT County Grand Jury present- 4 ment 13 months ago' called MEXICO CITY (AP) - the narrow bridge a "grave .Marijuana production in the SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.47 hazard" and urged corrective state of Sinaloa has been cut C< This "premium" in half this year, Asst. Atty. An amaiing paint action. Ib Ib quality wall paint Gen. Franko Eodriguez said that will covar most The freeholders approved 99? 69 ii the bait mada this week as he set fire to a 89 •surfaces and simi- specific terms for members anywhere. Almost 2%-ton pile of the weed. |lar colon in only of the Monmouth County Tu- cuts your work In ona coat, It is self berculosis Control Board. half — baca'uit It priming, over trim To serve two year terms covars most colon are Mrs. Louis F,

Any Ute sold by Bradlees is guaranteed against failure regardless of cause during the life ol tha original tread. If a tire falls, we will repair or replace it AT. NO CHARGE, if a tire has a mileage guaranU s and the tread wears out prior to the mileage guar- anteed, we will replace the tire, charging the then current regular price plus Federal Excise Tax and deduct the following: During 1st quarter of guarantee , allowance 100% During 2nd quarter Of guarantee . allowance 50% During 3rd quarter of. guarantee . allowance 25% During 4th quarter of guarantee .. allowance 10% This guarantee excludes commercial service, mis- aligned or out-of-balance tires. Speed and sport tires guaranteed for workmanship and material only. • <. -, • 'jnay 6-7-8-9-JO

VICKS 44 PLAYTEX PHISOHEX GLOVES REG. 139 REG. OQ* REG. HO* 1.60 70 2.19 1 1.3? TO 18,000-miler tire with 28,000-miler tire with 4-ply nylon cord body 4-ply nylon cord body ALL ST. JOSEPH BIC SUNGLASSES BABY IQc PENS 10% OFF ASPIRIN *? 2/29* PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ' PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ALKA GELUSIL ALL FROM 1.79 TO" 2,36 FROM 1.78 TO 2.87 SELTZER LIQUID JEWELRY Black or whitewall, and same low price In Bradfe£s premium wraparound tread With any size. Quality equivalent to original- our 28,000 miles or 28 months guarantee. ii 99* 20% OFF equipment tires. Sizes to fit most cars. Choose black or whitewall; most sizes. ZESTAB REG. 98 and IRON 100s 4.19 1 Fenton Gla**w>are \ Loft Hallmark Lanvin • Fabrege j Clearance Gifts J Candy Cards Chanel • Revlon Our 26.99 Prowler-eliminator tire America's #1 speed & sport tire with wide.and deep tread. Red-and-white lined sidewalls are standouts! Discontinued -lodel, you save! PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX, 2.20 to 3.0.1. FREE ORCHID Our 29.99 48,000-miler whitewall Super-safe construction of 2-ply polyester cord body with 2-ply Flberglas belt. Same low price for. any size; PLUS with each ... FEDERAL EXCISE TAX 2.59-2.85. Hurry in and save! 19" •REG . ^j26.99 tO ^29.9 9CHOICE MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Our 27.99^Cougar SST wide oval Save $8 on this discontinued model famed for speed & sport. .00 and Over) 2-ply polyester cord body with 2-ply Fiberglas belt. Any size one price. PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX 2.24-3.02. DISCONTINUED STYLES—ALL SIZES NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES

Bradiees

Bradlees! Charge It at Bradlees... our own BAYSHORE PHARMACY ... for the quality of your life! * , Moneysaver and master charge! 9 Bayshore Plaza Atlantic Highlands i* i HI HWAY7 291-1900 HAZLET TSti&S LAURELTON BRICKTOW* N° ) 8 -THE DAILY RFJCISTER, RED BANK.-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Dudley Called "Outstanding Fuel Merchants Elect Brewater Bank Post Is Given To Poduska ln , VCnt MOWMOUTH - An Mtilsmtnt. Ttiu included pnrtlclpated in, Mary Holsey, Teri Kleva, er Conditioning section of the two of his three children and Provincial school authorities has been announced. Laurie Marks, Nancy Power Sources Division in the expedited basis for field use his wife in Ilumson, lie com- in a clean • up of an empty in Vietnam. have Upheld an ofltor Ufring He will continue with The lot at Willow St. and W. Ber- McAlary, Richard McKenna, Army Electronics Com- pleted his education in Ihe Thomas Mooller, Mary Mulli- a guitar-caiTying studeflt from iBank of New York. gen Place lo end observance mand's Electronic Com-, public schools in Elizabeth, gan, Elaino Murphy, Joyce ponents Laboratory. The pre- Franco Plum Parley followed by five years in the classes at Altamo CUspie Mr, l'oduska joined The of Karth Week at the school. sentation was made by David High. The school toirt'aus. Bank of New York in 1938 Phillips, Mnry Anno Ruddy, LISBON (AP) •- Portugal's U.S. Army, being honorably The following pupils took

Charles E. Snoddy Jr. Wins New Post^itli Metropolitan NEW YORK - Charles E. Snoddy Jr., 45 Millbrook Drive, Mlddlctown, manag ing appraiser In real estate financing, has been appointed a member of the administra- tive personnel of Metropolitan Li/e Insurance Company, the company has annouhced. Born in Buies Creek, N.C. son of the late Charles E. .._ and Martha A, Newton Snod- dy," tie~recWed~ hisr .higher ' education at the.University of North Carolina and New York University (B.S., 1052). He Joined Metropolitan Life in 19G3 as an assistant ap- praiser, and was advanced to senior assistant appraiser ... in 1965, appraiser in 1968, and managing, appraiser in M69. Mr. Snoddy. and his wife, . the former Miss Olga Melok- off of-Jersey City, are the parents of a son, Charles E., 1 III, 20, a junior at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and daughter, Gale Deborah, 18, a freshman at Ohio University. The Snoddy family home is at ~45TIillbro6k: i town, N.J.

Why doesn't somebody put recipes Is low price the only reason right on the meat package? to shop our meat dept? "4 U Somebody does! that "somebody" is the maxi-men of It rhay not even be the most important rea- We buy only USDA Choice Grade beef. So Stop & Shop. We think recipes may son. Because if the meat you save money you can be sure roasts and steaks from help you... and that's'all the reason •we need. We've already got Our.meat on isn't worth eating, it isn't worth the Stop & Shop will always be tender,, juicy, prices as low as we possibly can money. All our meat is carefully chosen. and delicious. And mini-priced, too. make them. So we add extra value to the meat you buy at Stop & Shop' by putting Gourmet Magazine tested recipes right on the packages. To give you ideas for meals at the most Jesse P. Dilday convenient time of all —while you're food shopping. One more way mini- Joins Domestic U.S. Choice-lamb Legs pricing®-gives you more than you Express think/ " , NEW YORK — Jesse Whole Oven Ready Dilday has joined Domesti Only the best is good enough for our cus- Air Express, Inc., (DAX) a MJQU-MAN. tomersl And the best Qf lamb is fresh Ameri- corporate treasurer. can lamb. Special mini-price on a very spe- Our self-service deli is crammed with money-saving meats ! His responsibilities will con cial meat! , " Hist mainly of financial plan S MEATS:.-! ning, including profit plannin Stops Shop All Beef Franks » 79° and budgets for the:<;ompany He reports directly to Robert Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon » 99° ^-li. Burton, corporate control [•-.. USDA Choice I C ler. '.'• •>'.••-'•;: All Beef »^ Bologna ", ,V,7 79' Franks TJ, Before joining DAX; Mr. American Grown! L ~ "Dilday .held the position oi Chop Sale Oscar Mayer Varitty Pak "„" 99' manager of finance arid.se nior financial analyst for th< Amerada Hess_ Corporation Shoulder Lamb Chops ** 89J Prior to that he held severa S positions with Old Domlniof Iron & Steel Corporation, In Rib Lamb Chops» - - U9. Fresh from our Caterer's Kitchen Occam of flavor, low mini-prie*! eluding vice- president an $ . treasurer. Mr. Dilday is a certrfici MEAT Loin Lamb Chops «»*•-» 1.39. Beef or Chicken Pies public accountant who lives al Homestyle Sliced 117 Lead'sville Drive in Lin lamb Nock "Z 451 lamb Patties 55! Each one a delicious, croft. Cut from the king of the man-sized meal in itself' ««al Rich-flavored steak* ... try both kindsl Beef tt broil or bake.- Gets Promotion 23 oz., Chicken 25 oz. Cheese Lasagne JJ 55° InFMC Unit Sliced Corf Steaks 59* •"" ••'folCW YORK - The ap- i poinlment of a former Keans burg, N.J., man to the posi U.S. Choice Beef Sale tion of product marketing manager was announced to day by FMC Corporation's Boneless Chuck Steak 95: Inorganic Chemicals ' Di Free vision. 99; He is E. Michael Me- Cube Steak >» Stewing Beef *» 89* with this coupon and any |9 purohm ' This coupon worth 69$ FMC in 1959 as a research This coupon worth-390 and development chemist, is Short Ribs of Beef 69.> Boneless ChuckRHr t 89» Effective thru May ». Limit J print p«r cu»tom«r. a 1940 graduate of Red Bank E««ci|v« thru May ». Limit 1 print pir ouit»m«r. Catholic High School, and California Roast «..* 79* holds a B.S. degree from St. HMMWMIH Peter's' Colloge, Jersey City. An army veteran, he was SOUTH PLAINFIELD ^1 SHORT HILL/MILLBURN HA2LET Route 36 and Poole Ave. | NORTH BRUNSWICK NEW CITY North Main St., dtatrjet sales malinger for the • Park /We, and Oak Tree Road I , 800 Morris Tpka. Rte. 24W U.S. Rte, 1, South of Rte. 130 circle company In Houston, Tex., I Open Sunday! I to I - Monday^thru Saturday 9 to » I Op»w luwdaya I to I -. Monday thru Saturday 9 (0 9 Qpan >undayi I to • _ Monday thru Saturday 9 ttt t Cavalry Drive and Route 304 prior to ills promotion. He bpan Mondiy thru Saturday «ts • lives with his wife and chil- dren in Pceksklll, N.Y, THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDDLETOWN, N.J.'r WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Name Brooks Greer Promoted With Utility Finn 35 Years Second VP ASBURY PAJtft - Chattel Katrine fkfhaidt of Holm- By JCPL 8. Harrison of 49J*fferww! mW ypm - Henry C, AIBURY PARK - Domld del. Tftey )iave % m, Walter, Brooks, « Winding Way* Lit- W, Greer of MW, Grant Ave., fit,, MflWletwn/ celebrated a Yart University Divinity ito Silver, N. 3~ hii bwn Eatontown, has been ap- MS Mth anniversary as an School student, and a daugh- promoted to second vie* pointed gtnifat lint foreman employe of Jersey Central ter, Mri. Barbara Ann Fleler president of the Chut Mm* In jersey Central Power k of Belfonl, «*tldn Bank, U, 8. Depart, Power and Light Company. Light Company'* Allenhurst He It a mechanical main- ment. District. NATURE LECTURE Mr; Brooks graduated from tenance man in the electric Harvard University In 10.18 Mr, Oreer joined the com- utility's Sayreville generating NAVESINK - Robert Ifens- pany in April. 1949. and hat ctiel, Monmouth County Park and attended New York Uni- served In the line depart- station. i versity Graduate School of mental in AllenhUMl, Ited Mr. Harrison is a member System naturalist, presented Business Administration, Bank and Long Branch. He of the lied Bank American a slide-illustrated lecture, en- American Institute of Bank* titled "A Walk in the Woods," ing. was a line foreman in Long Legion post, the Odd Fellow! Branch before being promot- and Monmouth Chapter, Na- for students In graded two fie joined Chase in 1937 in ed. ihe credit department and tional Association of Power - through six at Navesink Ele- was made assistant trea- Mr. Oreer is married to the Engineers. mentary School. The program surer, u.s. Department, former Miss Ann Marie Fos- A native of Red Bank, he was held in conjunction with Henry C. Brooks in 1957. Donald W, Greer chi Ot Atlantic City. " , Charles 6. Harrison is married to the former Arbor Day, John Maczko If, Muczko Joins Peurson Firm DBcarated Mother's Day BDtSON-Harold Pennon Asiociatea Advertiabtt, ha* Party Cakes I.MHU 89° announcea the appointment of John Maczko »s vice pre«l- Cup Cakes — torn business. Mr, Maczko, formerly e< Macako • Wehner Advertistnc Caladium and Basford inc., is executive English Muffins vice prestdem oi the New; Jer« •ey Chapter of the Association Stop I, Shop /I 11 u t1 of Industrial Advertisers. A Plant graduate of Hartwick College, _ih from our own |& pkiiift* I A perfect gift Soft delicate blos- An exotic beauty! If fie resides with his wife and ikery. Reg. ar Split, i A soms Of pink and r*0 three children at 5 ttiverdale for mom on . . . makes a lovely rnom'e a hbm* gardener, her day. remembrance. ine'll leva it. Cymbldlm Ave., Mbnmouth Beach. Raisin Breade»a«»3i£s'l Orthld Angel Cake andOIHIixid Choc. Eclairs $ e CottleyaK 2.49 Home Kitchen SSS: 35 Price* In this ad effective thru Saturday, May* in our Farther** Market! Fresh Green Beans Tender and d«!lc»te In flavor. Cook 15-25 mlnutSs in boiling tilted water. Really elegant : served with a cheese sauce. 25: Fresh Florida Corn Just-picked sweet ness . . .it's kept | Earl C. Downey cold all the wayirorrH Florida farmi to your shopping cart. Lineolnlnstitute Names Director Sweet Watermelon NIJWARK ~ Eajl C. Dow- Fiery-red and juicy. * Let thhe ney of 15 Pine it, Llncfoft, family have a P.leifle right at has been promoted to director the kitchen table. Pall $«nir- cus wedges around. of Lincoln Technical Institute, here, which offers courses in all phases erf automotive; air Fresh Celery Hearts * conditionings heatdng and re- C frigeration technology Fruit Segments V69 He was preyiflusly field co- ordinator, serving the nation- al chain of Lincoln schools. Mr. Downey, * native of Kentucky, joined Lincoln Technical Institute In lMJ. He MiM"Prit*d values in our dairy deptl is a U.S. Army veteran of WorldWar Hand Korea, and Mfg also served' In speclti mis- Axelrod's Yogurt C^aMM^h Of with this sions to Turkey and Bolivia. iPCIlrf6P Q coupon He left the-Army with the Dtlleloui and so healthful. C Choice of smooth plain or rank of lieutenant colonel. indited flavori. 5 s 99 Our good looks never come General Mills Trix Cereal •" i i '•.-••'• (Sozpkg) Choc Drink *ES* Effective thru May 9. Limit! pkg par euetonttr. Margarine out of your pocket C 1 kiln -_. "I " ^...«. - I 49 Tim* was, io buy food at low prices you Judging by the thousands of people iC with thit Turnovers had to go to stores that left a good deal, whove come to Stop & Shoo, New Jar- Save 20 coupon to be desired in cleanliness and cour- sey has taken mini-pricing* io heart Whip Topping tesy. Mini-pricing* has changed all This week, give Stop & Shop a try— C that. Our way of life is the lowest prices and discover that you can't feed your Maxwell House Instant Borden American n? 79 Iff town —plus pleasant surroundings family for less. STOP & SHOP. MINI- Coffee 10 oiler •IWn Pak, Half White, Half Yellow allees. and a huge variety of quality foods. PRICING®. The proof is in the price. Effective thru May 9/Llftlt 1 jir per euitomer. ' , \ Past Procrts. r, . •. •

with this rA wonderland of froten food buyi! Del Monte Peas Fruit Cocktail Save coupon Morton Cream Pies Middle sizes of Heinz Soups peas selected _r,^.~...... draamy filling, (Gnat American) for natural Effective thru May 9. Limit S cam per customer, ? -Mmiftthy-: graham craeker ci sw«etn«ts and ' narta, Coconut, Chocolate,' Lemon, tenderneii. 17 Strawberry or Neapolitan. 14 ot. pkg. ot. can I Douglas E. Joboion 1 19 Downyflake Waffles 3 , On Board Cut Corn ***** SZ $ Of Bank M 4 pkgs Pillsbury K Mixes POINT PLEASANT - The fiaddock Dinner ™" 2 Pound Can Stop&Shop Coffee A 1.19 Ocean County National Bank C Efftctive thru May 9. Limit 4 pkgs per cuitomer. has announced (he election of Douglas E. Johnson to its Creamed Onions Stop&Shop Mayonnaise t 39 board of directors. 7 $ Mr. Johnson, formerly a Chicken&Noodles M S c with this vice president, has also been Geisha Solid White Tuna «iv 3. ^ 1 ' promoted to the newly creat- r ed position of executive vice president, He joined the bank; Health and Beauty aid»,mini-prieed! Stop&ShopElbertaPeaches%; 4.1^1 4*'Small Royal Puddings a year ago, coming from the Irving Trust Company, New Peanut Butter Betty Crocker (Regular) *" "' Effective thru May 9. Limit 4 pkgs per customtr. York City, where he had been J&J Baby Powder Barttott Pears Layer Cake Mixes 29 an assistant vice president. 17 C' 10 u e Campbell Tomato Juice 2 C1"33 He Is treasurer and a di- Soft, pure, milky powder made from Campbell Tomato Soup 4 e*, 47 rector of the Greater Point .flnait tale. Allergy iaf«... ajwea M Mfg •»% eveh the ««t ten.^akln. Campbell'* <*** Soup 6",K, »1 Stop&Shop Instant Rice C with this Pleasant Area Chamber, of c C l coupon Commerce. Pork and Beans d\%: 3 U.V 89 Carolina Rice {k't 43° Savel5 C Mr. Johnson, his wife and ~\ 49° Green Giant Nibleti Corn 1!.V 20s Semi-Sweet Morsels 49 three daughters reside in Fair Hair Spray III ABC Nestle's Jumbo Morsels 55C Yuban Regular Coffee Haven. Stop & Shop Flour 31 Oh can) Desitin Ointment 69° Pilisbury Flour Seedless Raisins Effective thru May 9. Limit 1 can per customer.' MREAKFAST SUNDAY 10 Id O70 J Stop & Shop Flour 0 Jelto Gelatin Desserts pk°;H° LEONARDO - The C«n. VO 5 Shampoo..r III ' munlty Fire Co. will hold Its annual Mother's Day break- WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Ave. fast Sunday from 8 a.m. to (Colonlp) UURILTpNtBrlckTown)me,70 WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road CLIFTON 14 Main Ave. and Rte. 3 Cor.ofWyckoffAvi. 1 p.m, in the flrehowe, An* Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to $ ontn lundiyi t ti I-Mondny tfiru IMur , pleton anfl Highland Aves, Ticket*,may be purchased at the door or by contacting chairmen Joseph Murphy »M Howard A. MtUen Jr. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1970

FREEHOLD - A jury found Francis Maxwell, of RD X, Farmlngdale, not guilty yesterday after two days of trial of a charge of posses- sion of a stolen motor ve- SUNDAY hicle. /FITS DUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR MAY 1O» He was charged with hav- \ ing a 1961 car valued at $200 i.^i -'•"--— In his possession in Howell -Township Oct. 12, 1968. The car allegedly belonged to Dripping with Peter Bedrosian, of Brlck- town, CRfSHED ; "Monraouth County Court Femininity*.. VjUdge Alton V. Evans pre- sided and Elliot Katz acted VINYL for the state. HANDBAGS DUSTER IN EASY-CARE Court in Afternoon 100% COTTON HOLMDEL — Mrs. Agnes Noweski, clerk, announced •THE WET LOOK" Ithat Monday Municipal Court In Latest Fashion sessions will begin at 2 p.m., 00 :J: Instead of 10 a.m. < P Styles and Colon LEGAL NOTICE ( NOTICE I'UBI.H NOTICE - ThU wJU certify that the minor VAlbdlvtston proposed by St. OaUi- Reg. 7.00 So all-girl pretty to slip into H 'wtna'a B.C. church in the Township -rw-Hoim4el. County of ifc*wnqi»Ui and BUUe of New Jersey heretofore &p- for breakfast and brunch., proved by -Uis Planning Board on Xtri\I 3, 1970 ha« been apwoved by the Mayor and Council of uio Town- And ftever a worry about W of Holmdel on April 20, 1970 » regular meeting ol the Town- spills because it's ¥uds«~T •rT C6l>U'lf/ttejOHM P. WADINQTON. loving with permanent press. Hay a **' S, M, L. NOTICE 7-400 KRIFF'8 SALE I'KHIOB COURT "NEW JEnSKV NCEKY DIVISION MOUTH COUNTY _„_«( N«. P »J3-«» - Monmoutb County Nations] Bank, national,tanking tnatttuUon,. Plain.- iff v.7 Ablraiara j. Oolditeln arid jleanor Kind Defendants BY virtue of » writ of execution In the above .stated action to me di- rected. 1 shall expose for rale at public vendue, at the Court Houae In the Borough of Freehold, County of 31onmouUi, New Jersey, on Monday tiie 18th day of May, 1970, at 5 THE STRAW BAGS o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time. _ AH- the tallowing tract or parcel or Of SUMMERTIME Beg. 5.00 land the premises hereinafter particu- larly described, altuate, lying and be- ing In the Borough of Keyport. Coun- ter of Mcnrnouth and State ol New AH kinds of sizes and .HnSiNNIN a I at a point on the westwest- *rTF side ot Broad Street, distsmt shapes to choose from.*, ioutherly ninety six feet from the aouthwest.. corner of Uie Intersection al! die new detafling... W Broad and, West Front Streets; •ttaence^runnlng. (1) westerly along the now looks. la uatnxal, or toutheply line of the let whereon Is —Greeted-Ihe building now occupied by white straw. tee Keyport Dry (.Goods. Co., Inc. dls- 'wuit: forty one and sixty live, one hundreds feet to the easterly Une of Mother ,m« land ot (Saw) Nathan a. Bellis- *tna.n; thence (3) southerly along the *" istetrly line of the Seltgman prope-r- 1 and parallel with Broad Street dls- "It twenty five and sixty nine one ._4dredtlis feet to a point; "Hence 3) still westerly and parallel with he first course distant one and "itity five one hundredths feet to a MISSES'coon .nUauaoce of the easterly line ol the Will athan S. SellKman lands: thence rt—»tlll-jontrieny «ind-paraJlet—with road Street distant twenty two and nvenly eight one hundredths feet to she northerly line of Oit lands of the united Hebrew Congregation or the IN GUT BOS Borough of Keyport; thence (6) east- $O Reg. erly and parallel with'the first course $i} Reg- distant forty three and five tenths A $3.00 Love feet to the westerly line of Broad •tt $3.00 . Street; tfaence <6) northerly and along Vie westerly Une of Broad Street, dis- tant forty eight'and fifty seven one Three beautiful gift ^hundredth* feet more or, less to tiie Fine quality acetate trf. HOSE -point or place of Beginning. styles to choose from In . .Being commonly known and desig- cot panties with elegant nated as No. MM Broad Street, Key- lavishly embroidered ny- *ort. New Jersey. medallion trim. In "Gift lon satinette tricot En- .T The approximate amount ot the 'Judement to be satisfied by said sale Mate" instant-wrap gift Is the sum ot J9.M9 together with the chanting colors. Sizes 4jo*t€ of this sale.. box. Assorted colors in for i-5-The Sheriff hereby .reserves The S*M-L In gift box for •itipht. to adjourn ' thu sale' without each box. S, M, L further notice by publication. instant giving. Re|r. 139 pr. Hose that wear long, because they .Dated March 25/197(1 J •too 3 * PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff. really fit. Clingy seamless nude heel stretch nylons njttppn «na-Ooldherg y with the luxurious feel of silk. Available in sum* .__,. 53i ~ ...._•. .. J760O •jliprll a..». May «. 13 mery fashion shades. P, A, T sizes

HIIBirFs 8AT.8AT.E 8UPEBIOB COURT P NEW JERSEY SANCEKY DIVISION HOWOIJTH COUNT* ,4 "Diefift-No: F-WB) • .Government National Mortgage Asso- St-M *«< UILTMOKB elation, Plaintiff v>: William'Wheeler, '»r. et ux. et als., T>efendant.i 5 By virtue ot a wilt of execution in PORTABUC she above stated Action to. me di- PADDED SEWING rected, I shall-expose for sale at pub- BUR DRTER ' ilu vendue, ' at - the 'Court House in the BoroBgb of. Freehold, County »f CHEST-BENCH Sonmouth, New Jersey, on- Monday .the 18th day of Way. WO. at . 2 Wclook, P.M. Prevailing; Time. \t WITH TRAY 7. • < EXHIBIT "A" 17.88 ALL that tract or parcel of land, (Ituate, lying and being In the Bor- ough of Freehold In file County of Wonmouth In the State of New Jer- 9.99 Tested la oar own lab SEOINNINO at the point of Inter- otion or Uie Westerly line of BouUi Reg. $12.95 for performance and Street and Uie Southerly line ot Erlnckertiorf Avenue; thence (1) safer/. Has 4 heat set- Couth thirteen degrena and twenty-one Handsomel Foam minutes West ffo deereei 21' W) tings, remote control .jtlong the Westerly line «f South padded bench opens to Street, a distance of eighty-four and feature. Makes home Siirty hundredths (84.301 feet to an sewing chest with Us iron pipe; thence (2i North seventy- hair-dos quick and eas*, >ilve degrees twenty-six minutes thirty yy A. V. TouTou- bin one hundred thirty-nine and eight? hundreds feet (133.601 feet to a point; ishes with sturdy hard- KINDNESS 20 thence (3) North twenty-eight degrees twenty-one minutes Bast along the wood legs. By Hawkeye. Suterly lines of lands now or for- INSTANT jnerly owned by William Freeman .one hundred twenty and ftixty-three OUR OWN BaXTMOM BRAND OUR OWN BELTMORE BRAND ntlndredtha feet (120.63* to a pipe on HAIRDRESSER the Southerly line of Brlnckerhoff .Avenue: thence (4) South fifty-eight 4'SUCE FAMILT TOASTER 8-PU5H>BUTTON BLENDER 'degrees forty-two minutes East along , by Clairol *the Southerly line of Brlnckerhoff WITH3TBATS Avenue a distance of one hundred ^ newest, instant hair- fourteen and -ten hundredths feet . O14.10') to the point or place of BE- 88 88 designed to solve limp y Christie Engineer- sale Sew tray, adjustable paii' i faff Corp., Engineers and surveyors, Beg. 16.95 Beg. 19.9S Roll-up to brush-out .in less < , Freehold, New Jersey, dated Novem- tition tray. Mo^ plac ber M. 1902 and revised November than 10 minutes with 20 ex- Toasts 1 to 4 slices at a time. Now fn Blender fn new avocado cofor whips, tic. 149>^ BEINO alse known as Tax Lot clusive heat-retaining rollers. Reg, No. 9 In Tax Block No. 103 oif-the ' new avocado color with black a.nd gold beats, purees to perfection. 52-ounce - Tu tfaip-of the Borough of. Freehold, Simple to operate, no water new Jersey and also of No, 134 South color end panels. Popup type with -container with leakproof'cover with itreet, Ji*eenolo\ New Jersey. . . .no lotion .. .no waiting 19.88 . .-The approximate amount nf tlie Ught-O-Matic action. •>< i» Judgment to be satisfied by said sale 2-oz.i measuring cap. to dry. , la the sum, of «2O.OO2 together with liin • costs of this sale. • 'Hie Sheriff - hereby reserves the ght to adjourn this sale without fur- pr notli:e bv publication. SDated March 12. 1070 PAUL KIBRNAN, Sheriff. Bdward Casel Atty. April 22, 29, May 8, 13 tTI.OO A1970

(IK NEW JISHHKV CHANCERY DIVISION " ' MONMOfTMO**,*£•.#*L/ MH MM t i/l'.ilVil yJ DDocket No, P-inO-67 win Roger M.,Bellow* and Carol Bellows, husband and wife. Plaintiff vs: An- ffelo M, lioorl and Anne Loorl Dls' wile, et als., Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In ^ the above stated action to me direct- ed, 1 Bha>H expose for Hale at public vendue at the court House In the . Borough of Freehold, County bf Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the SStv day of May.. 1970. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. • 1 • - ALL those lots, trout or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par- ticularly described, situate, lying and BHTMORE CAN OPENER 20-PC.ntONSTONE - ONJODA 30-PC. SET ntEEZER TO STOTCS . being In the Township of Mlddletown fn tile County of Monmouth and State AND KNtTE SHARPENER Gt New Jersey DINNER1VARE SERVICE STADflJESS STEXL 2-PC. CORNDfOWARl! SET . SVltBBUBl) anil itrnlscnflteil an Lots Numbers 200 and 201 on (lie Map OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK pi Lots entitled, "Map of Beach View park, Belford, dated May, 1024, and .Reg. 13.99 Niwbirry.Diicovery Diyt Brimlln Swiipitakii particularly dcscrlhed as follow*: sale sal© /neg.g.93 sale Res. 19.93 sale Oi 1 BEUINN1NO at tho point of Inter- ne* 14.90 Nolhlni to Buy) Juil fill In your nimi md iddriu ind RL'Uon of the northerly side of Kart dipoili it your Ntwbarry iton or mill to Kiwbirry Dli> ind Avenue with the masterly aide Opens all cans In a j/ffy. Sharp- 3 patterir choice. A ea.: cups, "Oceanic" pattern, 8 ea.: 10'covered skillet pluil^-qt coviry Dm Gnmilrt SwaiptUKu, f,0, Ion 71W, Milidil. Sof Bast Road and from thence run- ning (1) Easterly along the northerly ensup non-serrated knives and saucers, dinner plates, soups, knives, soups, salad fork*, covered bakingdish.Cornflower -the New Amw- prm, aide of JOast JSnle wltfaral •Mctl'm, I IBWAIf, Ituiilti IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR RED BANK" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Voting Care 11 jfel la ranch LONG BRANCH - ( Oounoli President Wllbert c" Ruasell said .yesterday tha council members elected hen next week will be charger, with the responsibility of lead Ing the city through 'fprobab Del Monte Duncan Mines Del Montei ly the most difficult years has ever witnessed. The Incumbent candldat called oh local •Voters to b Peas Cake Mixes Drinks certain their representatlvei • are sincere, dedicated, com petent and responsible. "I be ORAPE, _ M lieve," he said, "that to mj ALL 11b. ORANGE, I Ot. short term, I have demon IAYER Vh oi. FRUIT PUNCH 14 or atrated the stated attributes. & MERRY •*"* In listing the items he con VARIETIES pkg. aiders most significant to up .SWEET PEAS CHERRY can grading the city, Mr. Russel 17 called for a better city image, 24 a year-round cleanup program and an improved beachfront. " He also said "priority pro grams" on which he will elab orate later this week, in < ilul.il i().\H]M YYithboucjuolsof Iwpins! dude recreation, city-wldi drainage, code upgrading anc enforcement, education, nir- FROZEN FOOD BARGAINS! cotlc prevention, capital plan' ning arid business develop Sacramento TOMATOJU.CE I*JJ«: ment. SARA LEE with almonds Regarding the city's image Mr. Russell said ". . . Al IQoz.pkg.. Heinz Ketchup uoz.bot.19c citizens and the newly elect COFFEE RING ed officials should make Long b C Branch an 'All American Birds Eye Tasti-Fries Red Pack Tomatoespu^ ^ 25 city. . ." and plan on a posi MINUTE MAID tlve level. Orange Juice 12 OZ. CAN 37e C He also called for a con- BIRDS EYE.PEAS, CUT CORN, Richmond Grape Jelly 2£39 tinual campaign to clean up Vegetables PEAS Ji CARROTS the community on a dally or FINAST ] S weekly basis, instead of the Mrs. Smith's Apple Pie Grapefruit Sections 4 LT \ present annua) effort. The DAIRY SAVINGS Au r e city's beachfront, Mr. Rus VARIETIE S sell said, has the potential o. Raau Sauces W* i° 56 being one of the city's great- KRAFT NAT. est assets and must be pro- Finast Cut Green Beans -16° moted as a revenue producing facility. SWISS SUCES C Finast Ammonia TUDSY W°»23 Hufchafel Cheese BOBDIN'J Sloaii Buying IAGI? BRANO Finast Whipped Topping Finast Flour MAYIUD CHEESE 7OI. Large Store DOMESTIC, .. pkg. Iii Red Bank Edam «*YBU|> *°"Ni> J; 59e RED BANK - Schulz,& Behrle, one of Red Bank'; best known furniture stores, "1* about to-be bought by W & J Sloan Co., New York City.. OVEN-READY USDA CHOICE A spokesman for the Sloan company, a major furniture Calif. Bone-In, Chuck and decorating firm, said ne- gotiations for acquiring two Sehul? & Behrle stores are expected to be concluded by Pot Roast the middle of the month. TURKEYS Sloan is buying both the EITHER HMF Red.'Bank store.of Schulz & SMOKED HAMS ••WHY COOKED Behria and a second store in Full Breasted, Plump, Tender the mall in Short.Hills. No prlcelwas revealed. Semi-Boneless Thif spokesman said the Double Sealed Short Hills Store would be . opened under the Sloan name For Your OVEN READY - EXTRA SHORT CUT sometime in July. Protection I The Red Bank store, she said, will probably not be Popular |b. Rib Roast opened under the new name 10-14 Ib. until the fall,.; QUARTER LOIN She said a clearance sale Average I ConUIni to get -rid of the present stock • toll witir Ik ' in the Red Bank store will be Ch ID. held shortly. The" store will Pork Chops ^ then be closed and remodeled BONE-IN, CHUCK before reopening. CALIFORNIA STEAK TSX&SSTUSDA CHOICE -• THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP (Al Red Bank Only) Schulz & Behrle have oper- ated here about five years. RIB STEAKS EXTRA SHORT cur- USDA CHOICE tb.99« The store, at 14Q Broad St., FIRST O' THE fRESH PRODUCE was formerly Sterling Furni- FILLET STEAKS K>NEUSS 'CHUCK - uibA CHOICE ib. 99« Shell Strip Loins , ture, owned and operated by Sam Weinstein of Bed Bank. CLUB STEAKS BONEIHS RI».USI>A CHOICB ">2.19 WHOLE m '..•< CHICKEN CUTLETS »»»<» -« *|.lf Our Butcher's Will Cut Shall Ib. • (MtTold FINAST .r SCHICKHAUS CALIF. VALENCIA Steaks To Your Specification I 101 FRANKFURTERS SKINUSS sr All BEEP LARBE PHONE 842-5296 TO PLACE YOUR ORDER In Robberies SEAFOOD SAVINGS FREBIfbli) - Gil Rivera, 88 MA. Dill SAVINGS (Where Dalf h Available) 1810 Heck Aye., Neptune, •I SIZE pleaded, guilty yesterday to 1059 two counts of armed robbery. Fresh Cod C He admitted taking $354.56 WATERMEIONS 2 25 Ham & Swiss Combo If 5 from Joseph Mazza,. an em' Boneless and Skinless 6ft F E ploye of Airport Inn, New TOMATOES 3.r ;™'c';R ToN —25* Vilb. Boiled Ham,'/ilb. Imp. AuitrlanSwIn | ||j. Shrewsbury, in'New Shrews- CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 Z 2* HEBR Al bury last Jan. 9. He also ad- GRIDDLES KT mitted taking $74.56 from HALIBUT n Cornelius Stephens of 147 W. POTATO SALAD Bergen Place, Red Bank, on FLOUNDER FILLET FOR MOMI TA the same date. fmH nowm PORK ROLL " Superior Court Judge Olark- s w son S. Fisher heard the plea and apt June 12 for sentenc- Mums " v •••2*'^ ing. Assistant prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. acted HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS 49 for the state. William Gearty, of the public defender's of- Caladiums«^ 2 OVEN FRESH FROM "FUSSY" BAKERS! fice represented Rivera. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO APPLE PIES - Fair at School MFCS. LIST PRICE $2,151 Azaleas ^ ...179 FiNAST FRESH -LARGE 8" SIZE BM' 49 M __J C_|- FINAST POPPY or SESAME SEED VIENNA, « 1 Ib. $• Just Wonderful Hair Spray DreaO »OI© RAISIN orSWARTZBROHUb. 2 oi,) *P IOOVM I Slated Friday k C KEANSBURG - The in- Dry Ban Spray Deodorant Nabisco Sugar Wafers •»'*«•p «'39 Finast Hamburger Rolls dustrial and fine arts depart- ments at Keansburg High 100 Bayer Aspirin Heinz Taragon Vinegar Finasl Mother's Day Cake School will present a fair Friday at 8 p.m. in the school. The event will feature, a fashion show by the home THIS COUPON m -%» THIS COUPON «p THIS COUPON 4>c •^ THIS COUPON i AC THIS COUPON 1 Long Branch economics department, archi- WORTH IU WORTH M9 WORTH 1 9 ag WORTH IU S WORTH tectural drawings, metal and Towardi lh. purchai. .1 SB Towardi lh. purchai. .1 320 Third Ave. 3 Ib. 1 o«. pkg. •( Tewardi th. putthmu . Tewardi lh. purtha» st wood techniques and prod- 10 Ib. II si. pkg. .1 flv. 14% oi.ran* o l •IS *"• * "• lac of 5 Towardi lh* punhai. ol &> ucts, and aft work. S CHOCK FULL •as as ' ««•• i«r oi ^ Music will bo provided by _ AJAX S GREAT 21 OCEAN SPRAY 5 Red Bonk the school chorus. The home DETERGENT 1 O'NUTS • economics department will 1 DETERGENT S SOUPS Broad & Maple id ore IAHI INITANT corrn 2* S Cranapple Drink gc serve • refreshments. Limit (t)-aaod it SuperFlniit llmltdl-OoodKSupirriitMl S limit (II • Qood at Supir Finast 5 SS & Llm(t(t) - Good at Supar Finatt S Bead thru Sat., May Blh single- May evening — the men in the high altitude. a senior citizens enclave, lin- rslty pro- viewer's cup really ran over Television The documentary started IB) by introducing the audience gered over the faces of high last night. school girls trying to keep a ., s children to the adventurers. in their First there came a graphic Comment normal surroundings. There smile -on while trying out for , demonstration of the agony were twin 53-year-old broth- cheerleader. An earnest wom- and exhilaration of mountain ers—the sparkplugs of the ex- an talked of the dangers of climbing in NBC's "Once Be- conquered a aO.UOO-foot peak pesticides. Surfers mooned , in Afghanistan's Hindu Kusii pedition—a court stenograph- fore I Die." Later CBS er, an electronics expert, a over their girls, antiwar dem-, IER (C) showed California impres- range. onstrators sang "The Star tied when sions of photographer Henri The party was accompa- ski enthusiast. f because Spangled Banner" of key • Cartler-Bresson. nied by a talented camera- Troubles Multiply while hard-faced onlookers The NBC program was a man who had never climbed As their expedition pro- booed. \~ / film and sound account of the a mountain before. But he gressed their troubles multi- captured the awesome scen- piled-bad roads, rough ter- Most of it was accompa- •> exploits of a group of Amer- nied by a musical score that tnsterdani icans, Sunday climbers who ery and effort. The sound rain — and their determina- tion increased. made its points and there |. By the end of the program, was blessed little unneces- j! there was a satisfying answer sary commentary. eells tha Black Dramatists Give to that old question of why Our French visitor who men want to climb high achieved fame as a still pho- _, peaks. , tocrapher saw a lot, said a' "; m unac- Theater a NewVitalitv "It's the struggle," ex- lot and did it beautifully. ' ve father. plained one man, but it was By WILLIAM GLOVER smaller degree in regional obvious throughout that each NEW YORK (AP) -Their playhouses, burn with the pas- man was straining to the top jid Breth plays are loud, clear, fierce- sionate desperation of person- in a test of himself. and Mr*. It was a beautifully exe- ly Intense. And together, emer- al experience. In style, they range wide- cuted and very satisfying STRAND gent black dramatists are hour. ith of her ly from the invictive anger ART KEYPORT ople again giving American theater a Cartier-Bresson caught the Id hospital significant jolt of new vital- of LeRoi Jones and Ed Bul- spirit of California life to the AKI 264-0452 half-hour film essay on CBS. ity. lins — both of whom would rather speak only to black He caught in his motion pic- EXCLUSIVE tl starring Award of the 1970 Pulitzer ture camera scenes that were toy Clark, Prize to Charles Gordone for audiences — to the satiric wildly funny, softly senti- AREA SHOWING uejjs. "No Place To Be Somebody," mockery of Douglas Turner mental; savagely satiric and No one under 18 admitted a seething image of ghetto Ward and Vinette Carroll. suddenly sympathetic. rend* Lee "SEE THE ORIGINAL tunmoil, simply accords of- Among others whose work Barrio' la ficial recognition to a cultur- has received critical recogni- UNCUT VERSION HERE" • teenags- al force that has been gaining tion are Ben Caldwell, Ron- strength for several years. ald Milner, Adrienne Kennedy, "There is no truth that Kay Mclver, Ted Shine, Al- uss Meyer's -THE DAILY REGISTER, IlED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. V. J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 13 Dumping Arouses Union Beach School BoaM UNION BEACH - A con- the field, The game day the "I immediately called the "I am confused at this a letter in response to the swer," board member Thom- Mr. Barker asking: him where tinued.' "If thl* is true, why tinuing heated dispute be- board received a letter from these pay raises exist," doesn't he start by cutting 10 tween the Board of Educa- borough clerk (Mrs. Mary point," board member Mrs. public officer's notice. as Corrado predicted, - -' Frederick Varlese, public of- Sabik) to see If a site where Ida Donnelly said. "All this Community Problem The board nevertheless The board concurred unani- per cent from the municipal tion and Borough Council ficer, telling the board it had dumping is allowed could be voted unanimously to corres- mously. , budget?" she demanded.1 blazed higher last night as week the town is having "This is a community prob- 10 days to remedy the situa- made available for our use," cleanup week for borough lem. I have asked the bor- pond directly with the govern- "Mr. Hennessy said be has The board is appealing the board threw another log tion. Mr. DiMaio continued. "Mrs. ing body. never seen a budget drawn council's $47,850.slice of the on the (Ire. residents, but the board can't ough for help because we do At precisely the same time, Sabik said she would have to dump the debris from the not have the equipment to - Mrs. Donnelly took issue that Wouldn't stand a 10 per board's current expense bud- Subject of this month's con- school superintendent William check with Mr. Perno (Coun- field. I can'jt understand it," handle this, We have re- with published remarks at- cent cut," Mrs. Donnelly con- get. troversy Is the continued ille- DIMalo said, he received a cilman Thomas Perno). 1 she said, sponded and now it is up to tributed to Councilman- gal dumping on the board's phone call from "someone in checked back the next day them to respond to our plea," Charles W. Barker and May- athletic field at Spruce St. "I don't think Mr. Perno the county who volunteered and Mrs. Sabik Informed me likes us," Mr. Flynn asserted. Mr. DiMaio stated. or Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. and Central Ave. the services of high school that the dump was closed be- "I think we should send a Wbere're the Raises "GOLDEN ANCHOR" On April 18 The Daily Reg- cause the borough was trying His remark drew laughter boys to clean the area if a from the board. letter to council and ask for , "Mr. Barker said we have INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ister ran a picture of debris place to deposit the debris to clean it up," he stated. "W& ard" always being ac- their official reaction," Mrs. hidden pay raises in our bud- MINIMUM »16,0W dumped illegally adjacent to was available. Donnelly said. get," she said. "I would like MINIMUM J-YBA* "That's what Mr. Perno cused of not cooperating with 1 "You'll never get an an- this board to send a letter to | TBRM told me the other day at the council, and keeping every- •ornlnji Compounds* Little League game," board thing a deep, dark secret, or Mallid Quarttrlyl Township Police Get president James R. McKitt- when all the time the only 6 rick said. "He told me if the thing they are offering us is GRAMAN'S board wanted to dump at the 100 per cent lip service," Mr. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. landfill site we will have to McKittrick said. 1S6 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. I/.S. Safety Grant cover the debris over with PHONE 747-5623 DIVIDENDS "We are all trying to work MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Accident Investigation fill." together to get this field in Anchor Your Savings to , Rep. James-J. Howard, D- Through Selective Enforce- "On one hand the council shape so the Little Leaguers HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS NJ. announced that federal ment," under the direct su- is always crying about the don't have to play triple KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS funds of ¥82,915 have been pervision of Lt. Francis P. money we appropriate and headers on one field. What is Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners granted to the traffic safety Cherney. so hard or so bad about ask- SALES and SERVICE and LOAM now they want us to spend SAVINGS ASSOCIATION division of the Matawan The project goals are ing for a site to dump this "We Service What We Sell" Township police .department. more of the taxpayers' to minimize the number of stuff?" the board president ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES The; funds were granted money," board member Rich- asked. MIDDLETOWN ATL HI6HLANDS I LINCROFT traffic accidents and traffic CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY A7I-240O 291-0100 I 842-4400 through the federal Depart- fatalities within the township, ard Flynn said. Mr. DiMaio said he wrote ment of Transportation. and to more efficiently move The federal grant will be traffic safely and relieve con- utilized for manpower and gestion, educate the public by equipment in the township planned programs presented polijce project entitled "Traffic by the trained members of The KING OF THE ROASTS... the traffic safety division. Additional patrolmen and TWo Arrested school crossing guards will be For *he QUEEN of the HOUSE hired through the program a Stolen : and equipment purchases shall include two police, ve- Food hicles with police radios, a at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA PicfcupTruck radar recording tape to be at- Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 M1DDLBTOWN - Two 15- tached to a radar unit owned NEW SHREWSBURY year-old,youths, were arrest- by the division, a Breathalizer ed Monday evening in a pick- to be used in drunk driving up Jruc^stolen from a Bel- tests, and various other equip- ford parking lot ment. ' Police Chief JoseprtoCar- Police Chief Ralph E. Wal- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. ttiy^ who assisted in the ar- lace, expressed satisfaction rests, identified the youths as with the grant. Stephen Johnson, 15. of 215 FROZEN FOOD DEPT. East End Ave., and Henry MONTCO-6-OZ. CAN -- Vie$asr>15, of 160 East Koad, Drug Influence bo* BeUord. Both have been C STANDING released td their parents. Charge Made ORANGE JUICE 15 • Tie boys were arrested on NEW SHREWSBURY - Ht.36 in East Keansburg af- Stanley A. Bartkewicz, 21, of MORTON POT PIES ter they fled the truck when 36 White St., Keansburg, was • Beef •Chicken • turkey 19' it was stopped by the chief charged with driving under • Tuna — 8-oi. ~and7Pstr

GROCERY DEPT. ITALIAN SAUSAGE 69 DELICIOUS CENTER CUT EXTRA LEAN MOTHER CALIFORNIA CHUCK CALIFORNIA LIKES THESE BEST! Steaks POT- ROAST CAST-A-WAYS ROAST t-lnch White Plates lOOi i7-Ox. COLD CUPS 100. SWIFT'S FAMILY PACK FAMILY PACK SWEET RASHER 9-OZ. HOT GROUND BEEF STEW FOAM CUPS 50s 49' BACON 3-lb. Averoge DEL MONTE • 17-OZ. Can DAIRY DEPT. NfelliT COCKTAIL ROYAL DAIRY 8-er. PKG. '•*•' DEL MONTE—Ji-Ox. Can et TO MONTCO • MB. f f t4 CUT or FRENCH STYLE CREAM PRODUCE DEPT. GREEN BEANS W. . • ^MARGARINE 5S 1CHEES. E DEL MONTE—8-OZ. Can ! DAIRY FRESH—12-OZ ROYAL DAIRY ASPARAGUS... TOMATO SAUCE 10 AMERICAN COTTAGE CAMPBELL'S—10 Vi-OZ. SLICES Jersey's Own I White or Yellow CHEESE i>. cup TOMATO SOUP Fresh KRAFT DRESSING • FRENCH • MIRACLE FRENCH • 8-01. BOTTLE j Vita SHRIMP COCKTAIL WELCH—10-OZ. JAR THREE—4-OZ. JARS Ib GRAPE JELLY 73? ITROPICANA—HALF GALLON MONTCO—JUG Ic BLEACH—GALLON 39' ORANGE JUICE 1 GOLDEN SWEET PROGRESSO—32-OZ. SPAGHETTI SAUCE CORN 5 39« • Matlnard • Muihroom • Moal GARDEN FRESH GREEN MONTCO-16-OZ. APPETIZER DEPT. DELICIOUS CABBAGE 10& GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 23' LIVER- PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GERMAN LARGE FLORIDA IO-OI. Battle Draft BOLOGNA fib WORST VALENCIA 4 Pack BIRCH BEER DARK Extra Lean MARCAL NAPKINS TURKEY VIRGINIA ORANGES • White or allotted colon—70i ROLL HAM Vi-LB. MONTCO LB. BOX SAUD RICH'S SALT1NES • RADISHES •SCALLIONS DOW 125-FT. CHICKEN OR CUCUMBERS HANOI WRAP Only ROLL V>.LB. m? YOUR CHOICE Each .... FILM CHARQt

One'per subject" m Babies, Children _ Satisfaction "! Two per family • Tetnagerj, Adultt guaranteed iws KIUIMIN «IIP THIS fill IMIN FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY - SUPERAMA DAYS WBD. SAT. I WBD.-FRI. 12-8 STUD|0 KJ|A.MAY* J SATURDAY 10-S HOURS FANCY RED 3 Ib. bag AJAX SUAVE a ROME 4A. Scot Tissue 1Oc LAUNDRY SHAMPOO /I Reg. Price DETERGENT U-Ox. Sin "V APPLES 3 for 39B Reg. 87c 3 Ib. Box' Rag. We . ;;. , ,::>',™i; J. M. Rio. m Limit) 1 coupon per family exp. May t Limit: 1 coiipon per family t«p. May f Llwlti 1 «OM|»W parfamily •wp: May t HWY 35, HAZLET J.\m\ujcwp»n p*t family wp. Hay t -THE DAILY R£GISTEfc, RED BANK - MIDDLETQWN, N. I.r WEDNESDAY, MAY <5, 1970 14 nyie wid probtena ire STUDENT STRESSES caused by worry «bwt'*°<* WNDON (AP) - Neuly quiring «nrl aflUUTDS. teXUW OittKul- one in five student* at British Dr.,Asttay ... 1,072 Is Granted Pergament Opens universities need prolonged of Sussex Unlyerstty's &-™ ********* dent Wealthealth sservice e mental care and between one cites Girls, he »ay», *» almost and twoper cent suiter from these figures in his book dent Casualties." »Stu- twice as likely to need men- For FrppJinid Housinff Decorating Center severe psychiatric illness re- tal care as are boyB. , and •*• "•*• •*• ivvllUlU iJ.Vr 1^.OXJ.J.^ PergamenBROOKLYt HomN -.e ' DecoratinThe 36thg typeis complet. Includee Ind botarhe pricspecialte any FREEHOLD-Mayor J. Wil- them to the authority. The Appraisal Co. bid $49,000. - Center, largest of its kind in items such as dry proof, an liam Boyle and council have federal government is to pay A contract for waterworks Brooklyn, is opening this epoxy fortified water proof- 100 per cent of the cost. grade chlorine was awarded received formal notification weekend at the Georgetown ing basement wall paint; In other business,. council to Pioneer Salt Co., as their Shopping Center, Ralph Ave. vinyl aquatex, which is a tex- from Eugene A. Gulledge, of unanimously voted to award bid "was no higher than any and Ave. K. tured paint for problem walls the federal Department of a contract for revaluating all of the others, and they have This center will feature and ceilings and rust stop, a Housing and Urban* Develop- the properties in the borough given good service in the Pergament paint, wall coyer- rust inhibitor paint available "*jnent (HUD), that a $952,072 to Jersey Appraisals Co. The past." ings, paneling, floor covering, both in spray and brush ap- firm's bid of $29,000 was the Kenneth C. Foster, Anthony wall decor, bathroom vanities plicator forms. .grant has been approved for lowest of the three submitted. M. LeMoine and Richard M. and a complete electrical Pergament offers two com- the borough's Housing Au- Revaluation and Appraisal Hibbs were renamed con- fixture department. plete color lines, which insure thority. Corp. bid $33,100 and Square stables. Pergament paints are pro- a choice of thousands of col- The authority received noti- duced at a large factory in ors. fication from the office of Lodi, N. J., for chain stores The store's wall covering ' Senator Clifford P. Case, R- and industrial accounts. Per- department boasts an 80-foot Cieri Gives Lecture gament paints are sold with long wall covering depart- sour * N.J., last Wednesday that the an unconditional money back ment. It features, in stock, grant had officially been ap- guarantee, backed up by 80 10,000 rolls of walltex and proved. The grant is to be years of paint experience. sanitas which are available At NATO Institute exclusively at Pergament. used for a 48 unit low cost The Pergament paint line OF THE • senior citizens housing proj- LONDON - Vincent P. ect on Throckmorton St. Cieri, a member of the staff of the U.S. Army Signal Nathan Katz, a member of School, presented a lecture at How Congress Voted MONTH the authority who was the Royal Naval College, Register Washington Bureau $250,000 for fiscal 1971 and ' present at last night's council Greenwich, to the Advanced There's no time like now $750,000 for fiscal 1972. For meeting, said construction of Study Institute on Computer HOUSE to ladle out Pepperidge Farm® Chicken Based Learning, sponsored ! the bill — Howard, Bill the project can begin as soon On bill -{HR.14714) to in- with Wild Rice Soup. Spunky grains here by NATO. passed, 238-9|. of dark wild rice. In a golden broth as four families living on the '-'• The institute, attended by crease authorization for tra- SOUP • property to be used can "be educators and scientists from vel promotion of National •On motion to recommit of meaty chicken and mellow sauterne. relocated. He added Mon- all the NATO member na- Park Service from $100,000 to Arms Control Agency bill Heat up. It's the best eating chicken. tions, was supported by visit- (HR. 16200) with orders to cut in a month of soupdays! 4 mouth Community Action ing lecturers of international /0Uch 2 - year authorization from1 * of'sauterne * Program (MCAP) is current- eminence in their fields.- Companies often give away ly working on relocating Dr. Cieri, who as chief of souvenirs or offer samples of $17.5 million to $13.1 million. * ****** the families. the US. Army Signal School's their products. Wine .compan- Against the motion — How- , , Part of Project Evaluation Division, has been ies in New York, Ohio; and ard. Motion defeated, 87-280 technical director of the the facility is part of a California gladly open up (bill carrying $17.5 million project, which, when com- school's Computer Assisted their "tasting rooms" after Instruction (CAI) project then passed oh voice vote), pleted, will include another the visitors . have seen the since its inception in 1967; grape's progress from vin-' SENATE low-cost housing facility presented a paper entitled yard to bottle. No roll call votes last week. for non-elderly people. "The Development and Ap- The senior citizens project plication of Computer As- . is' to be built as a turnkey sisted Instruction in Army operation, in which the con- Electronics Training." Vincent P. Cieri tractor buys the ground, ; At the London institute, lee-, builds the units and sells tures, discussions arid prac- tional research programs for tical computer applications the Army Signal School, be- were used to develop the sub- gan his civil service career PERMANENT ject of computer application there in .1950. He has been in- to learning. volved in areas, of proficiency CERAMIC Dr. Cieri also participated measurement and training in several seminar sessions research ever since. dealing with current exam- A resident of Little Silver, BRIQUETS ples, of CAI in military and' N.J., he is a graduate of industrial teaching and CAI Columbia University where For Gas or software development, as he received the degree of CUT SHORT FOR BROILING, LAMB -well-as withthe systems con- doctor. _of_educaiioni in 1955^ Electric Grills cept in military training. He is a member of the Amer- Dr. Cieri, who has super- ican Educational Research RibChoos visory responsibility for train- Association and of the faculty ALWAYS A TREAT LAMB ^ "U.S. GOVERNMENT GHADED CHOICE j ing evaluation and educa- of Monmouth College. AMERICAN LAMB ONLY1 ' On Campus FOR MOTHERS DAY Shoulder LIGHTING Meredith Scott, daughter of citizenship, academic pirofici- Mr. and Mrs. Richard D." ency and. leadership poten- RIB ROAST CENTER Scott, 66 West River Road, tial. They serve as counsel- Bumson, a freshman at ors to nejet year's incoming Lamb Chops 79 E. Wcwmon Springs Rd. CUT Green Mountain College, freshmen and act as official OVEN RED BANK 741-6400 SHORT Poultney, Vt., has been ap- campus guides and hostesses. READY pointed to Green Key. Mem-. A graduate »f Rumson-Fair bers of Green Key are se- Haven Begional High School, EASY TOCARVE lected on the basis of good she is majoring in pre-nurs- HOW, HRST MKCHAMT5 citizenship, academic profi- ing at Green Mountain. CUT SHORT FOR MOIUItt ciency and leadership po- tential. They serve as coun- Wendy L. Walker, daughter Rib Steak UAH, TASTY Higher Interest selors to next year's incom- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. ing freshmen and act as of- Walker, 181 Rumson Road, Ground Chuck ficial campus guides and hos- Rumson, a freshman at SHOWtlTEilWjSLBS. tesses. A graduate of Rum- Green Mountain Road, Poultney, Vt., has been ap- Hen Turkeys Savings son - Fair Haven Regional BONELESS High School, she is majoring pointed to Green Key. Mem- On One Year in pre-nursing. bers of Green Key are select- Chicken Cutlets • ed on the basis of good citi- WHY PAY MOM? r Central Hkrduwlbe. (where available) 0 Certificates : Barry Buchanan, Red zenship, academic profici- ency and leadership poten- SmokeSWEEd CalaT FLORIDsA FLORIDA JUICE of Deposit Bank, has been admitted to COLDi AVOCADO Shepherd College, Shepherds- tial. They serve as counsel- On Two Year town, W.Va. Shepherd Col- ors to next year's incoming Udo Glassware 6Q J\I M F^Sli COM UttM^S i lege Is a four-year liberal freshmen and act as official JUICE8-O/ ROCKS 12-oi TUMBLER 15-0/ BEVERAGE Certificates arts college, part of the state campus guides and , hos- of Deposit system of higher education in tesses. A graduate of Rum Why pay mere for Beauty and Health Aids C C West Vdrginia. son - Fair Haven Regional Deposit* brand Vp U High School, she is majoring 5 39 12 29 » itt.DM fcr F.D.I.C. Susan R. Garslde, daugh- tin liberal' arts< at Green Colgate 675.O, E*TkiSA-,C' ^tSM-.hEE-, IHISHI,,'. ter of Mr.^anid Mrs. Raymond Mountain. Toothpaste tube C D. Garside Jr., 34 Circle Cucumbers^- 19 Scallions 2,,..,„., 19 Radishes 2: 19 Drive, Rumson, a freshmen Susan Fersehmann, 67 at Green Mountain College, Stephenville Blvd., Mid- 40cOFFLAbtL-<>urlRANT to Poultney, Vt., has been ap- ..• dletown, graduate of Red Secret Dry Spray 5s ALL VARIETIES 'eftfr rRENCMSTYLE^TALIANorCUT Member Federal BeHire, Federal pointed to Green Key. Mem- Bank Catholic High School WHY PAY MORE? 4 Ragu Spaghetti Sauces Tt>9 InrarsBM Corp. bers of Green Key are se- class of 1969, made the dean's J & J Baby Shampoo ££ Del Monte Green Beans 5 £ lected on the basis of good SHOP-RITE ^ 1-V. -- PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH "' ' : list at Douglass College, New DANDRUFF SHAMPOO, LOTION 6.5-ot PLASTIC or Brunswick. CONCENTRATE 4.3^,,. TUBE Pineapple Juice o'~ *1 Birch Beer •'•••••S'l! Head & Shoulders S GARDEN SWEET ^ _ C. SHOP-RITE . Miss Lynn Berman, daugb Del Monte Peas «19 PUBLIC AUCTION ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Why pay more for Delicatessen Select Ripe Olives ^1 All MEAT or »U BEEF 2c OFF LABEL SWANEE < -**. ALL COLORS 3e OFF LABEL (NEW) EXTRAORPINARY Berman, 90 Kings Road, Lit- <1 l > tle Silver, has been accept- Oscar Mayer i.ib Bathroom Tissue "J 19* Bounty Towels 4 ?S!r *X] Tapestries — Antique Firearms ~ Silver ed in the retailing program pkg COLA, ROOT BEER, or J-#*JL Franks 6 3Oc OFF LABEL, NEV»f Oriental Carpets at Grahm Junior College, Old Keg Birch Beer *l"OS* L! English and American Furnishings Boston. Miss Berman will be MIDGET Burst Low Suds Detergent *£ l SLICED OR HALVES, SHOP4UTC ,_ !*.-_„_ , Held on Premises — Estate of the Late majoring in retailing leading Taylor Pork Roll t SHOP-RITE - , to the associate of applied seL Yellow Cling Peaches 3 '£?87* REGUUR or THICK SHOP-RITE :''C'n • Bartlett Pears 3^ STEPHEN BIRCH, Jr. ence degree 2OC0FFUBEL . Wk. __, . c SHOP-RITE SLICED OR HALVES ' . 503 Valley Road (Route 202) Sliced Bacon Calgonite 'w.69 Denis K. Lynch, a junior Why pay more for Dairy Elberta Peaches 3'£?i MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY CHUNK LIGHT A t1 at Mount St. Paul College, FLORIDA CITHU5 $ SHOP-RITE CALIFORNIA . Waukesha, Wis., will play the StarkistTuna 3*2T 1 Thuft, Fii, Sat. & Mon., May 14,15,16 & 17,1970 Orange ,. ,. Tomato Paste 10- Starting at 10 A.M. role of Don Quixote (Cervarv g0 plas(ic ALLVARIEtlEUIHOP-RITE tes) in the college's presents Juice con| Aixvmimu Fabuloui furniihingi of 75 room mansion; a Connoiiteur'i iliac- Toaster Tarts 3llS*l •ion of ouch category. HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES: Aubuiion, tion of the Dale Wasserman Lincoln Drinks musical "Man of La Mancha." Prumli, Remittance, "Scipio" Sorioi. FURNITURE incl. room USDA GRADE A SHOP-RITE MEDIUM t*locfod by Sir Joseph Duvoen. - Tudor,. .Dutch Marquotry, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. VALUABLE COUPON American, Aubusion. Grandfather's Clocks, Mason and Hamlin Arthur J. Lynch of 237 Branch Baby Grand Piano, Chinese Porcolains, Stuffed .Birds, Fine Brie* Ave., Red Bank. Towordi tho purchott tl Towordi fni purchott of ,a-Brac. ORIENTAL PALACE CARPETS & RUGS -/one with • i-ct. |or 4c oil label. l«-oi. |or Koran border. PAINTINGS: V. Huguet, W. L. Palmlr, J. Rix, George Washington, Isaboy, Schreyer, ok. BRONZES: S. Miss Nora McCuc, (laugh NESCAFE PUNTERS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Why pay wort for Frown foods Borglurn, Bareau, Proctor, Manship, Strasser. GEORGIAN & INSTANT COFFEE STERLING SILVER 100 Nos. From 1717. 4 Tea « Coffee Ser- H. McCue, 87 Avenue of Two Uml) OFF PEANUT BUTTER vices with Trays, Pair Knights with Ivory Facos, Candelabra, WITH THIS ""' coupon por family. Coupon Rivers, Ilumson, has been ac- __,,__., ixplroi May 1, 1W0. Couponflood a t WITH THIS Orange Trayi, Vegetable Dishes, etc. ANTIQUE FIREARMS & ACCES- cepted in the program at COUPON °"y Shop-RII* Suptrmorkil (Whirt my !h< J RI11 SORIES (Frl.) 160 Nos. Dueling Pistols, Flintlocks, Muskets, nvolloblt). . • " COUPO)UPON " - (upirmarkit (Whtrt Swords, Suif of Armor, efc. Many by famous Gunsmiths from Grahm Junior College, Bos Juice 1700, CHINA & GLASS: Sett and Plates. Crystal, Waterford, ton. Miss McCue will major innMmiiniii SAVE ioc mmmmmiwsAn 20= itiiiniiiiimtjimw tmypAYMORsr • tc, Linens. CARS: (Sat. 2 P.M.) '55 Packard. '58 Chevrolet in retailing leading to the as- Station, Wagon, 2 Electric "Bugs," BOOKS: (Fri.) Early Leather sociate of applied science de- VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON BirdseyeTastl-Frles Bound, First Editions, daisies • dated from 170O's. Man's gree in business administra- AU VARHTIIS, rnnMQuuH Fur Coats, Car Robes, Sporting Gear, Saddles, Bridles, Dog Towordi fht purchon ol tion. MFO. Toward! lti« purchou of ORAVY* SUCID MMTI Cart, Sled, etc. 4 Pk, Bathroom Slit c Thr«i (i) «-oz. com House Phone (201) 327-0384 John McCarthy, a Bon of AJAX 10 HUNT'S Cookin' Bags •XHIIir Men, & Tuoi. • May 11th and 12th • 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mc- tl will b* collected on days of Exhibit for the btntflt of Carthy of Houston, Tex,, was OFF CLEANSER Llmlt on OFF TOMATO PASTE ' Ma|itah Ambulance Corpi, Mahwah Patrolman's Btrwvoftnt one of 59 new members re- WITH THIS * couRin per ItmH Coupon Coffee tightener VITH THIS Uml1>n * "f'« w '«ml1^ coupon ,Association, Mabwah Historical Spcltty. cently Initiated into the Indi- COUPON -'an/ shop-Rif" — ''i mmluptrrtiorKtmt '"(Whtr• "« ' W. Bailey, treasurer. m New members of the board 1 FIRST of directors for the three- J CHUCK POT <** m c. m:g sm CUT year term include Mr. Bailey, m ROAST Bon. In Ib. #T ' Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Jeffrey E. Jeffrey, Miss Elisabeth Kel- i ley, Mrs. Herbert W. McNul- I ty, Dr. J, AlvJn Parker, Miss M ' Rocholle Robinson and.Wil- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice mm Lliam Welch. *^; Mrs. W. It. Blair Jr., re- tiring president, and tine staff It of volunteers who man the of- fice of the YES at 9 Canal «5 :;:S;:.::J itf2 St. were honored. ig The next meeting of the Seafood Dept. ^jjoard win be in the home of STEAK tp/ 70 Count |Mrs. John B. Babeuf, 33 MEDIUM AO, tfCrane Court, Middletown, S ft?:?:-. 28 at noon. E3 -0$; ALWAYS TASTY |sHRiMPib yy SMOKED TONGUE SHORTCUT TURBOTFILLET t5 LEAN BEEF CUT F* .-^•fir«*Su»k Men, CHUCK CUBES ; FOR STEW ~ CODFISH TASTY LEAN [19 SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS :| MACKEREL ,59-| (CHUCK) FOR POTTING |CAlir.SPUU)3^99'l , BEEF SHORT RIBS OR BRAISING Will Settle I (Wher.Avanab.0 I l^^^^ FREEHOLD rrr Superior^ BONELESS • Court Judge Elvin R.. jimmill CHUCK FILLET STEAK TASTY Country Style or Regular continued an order to show $ cause against Howell Town- GROUND CHUCK Appetizer Dtfpt. S APPLESAUCE ship by 10 real estate sales- Toitylcon ^ m men so that a settlement can HYGRADE Be worked out. SAUSAGE MEAT Perfect for Stuffing BOILED,, Attorneys lor the township '••'•• GOLDPAK " • HAM. it I and the salesmen indicated VEAL STEAKS . FROZEN CUBED ii Friday that the township :'• Tangy DomvtUc falerk will issue licenses to the . Freth Regular Style 'SWISS %- t m salesmen so they can make CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS Ib. 69c 5 CHEESE r*jmsiQlicitcd house to house' OSCAR MAYER calls ijk obtaitt-listfngs ofreai Ml BEEF OR ALL MEAT- < CUCUMBER & estafe1' and; other properties. BOLOGNA Tho attorneys agreed to fol- low a 1967 Supreme Court de- STUFFED MM cision which held that real es- Foodtotvn Produce Savings! ••&\ IOAMS • -•» ft _ tate salesmen are subject to : (Where Available) « solicitor' ordinance. mi Fresh Florida The „ plaintiffs maintained that the township refused to Foodtoum Dairy Sept.. ]ssue theft licenses and that SWEET CORN the ordinance :was in conflict with rules and regulations of 'jpplt, Apiiat, So»Mnb«nr, «• R«J Riipbirr the N J. Real Estate Com- mission. ."....•(•:•• DANNON 4c Off White, Assorted or Decorator

> . •' -Engineers' YOGURT BOUNTY TOWELS Set Firm Ripe Far Slicing "•-• 25* m n Pollution TOMATOES tarlMi W 4c OFF ftfi: — The Mon- Crifp -. ' . AMERICAN Society of Profession- 1 al Engineers wjUl hold an-anti- CHICORY E- .19' SLICES SSfc.:,SENEC. A * ^r JJollutiorr forum at 8: 15 tonight Civa'Zing to Salads/RatGiheiof ; , C \ at the Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. li-ox. pkg. LEMON JUICE 79 LIBBY ?~ The local society is spon- SCALLIONS 2^ 19' "'" soring the forum in connec- Florida Juice ....-.' Nobhto ' PORK N BEANS tion with the national socie- FIG NEWTONS WELCH ! ty's dedication of the current •VonHld Wohri. Su»» Watm, or W pj ^ear to a discussion of "Man ORANGES 10 39' NABISCO COOKIES 37' 10-K. : and His Environment." . Choc ChV> Of Choc VonJlolicMlySplrtj GRAPE JELLY «siU The subjects and the panel- Foodtoivn Froxen Food Buys. BURRV COOKIES <.45' MEAT, MEATLESS, MARINARA, OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI .{|» Ists for the forum are: Water 0 Pollution—Thomas W. Birds- Assorted Frozen RAGU SAUCE r j:; 'fall, municipal and consulting AS ADVERTISED OVER W.O.R. MON CHER! HAZELNUT 50 engineer; Conservation—Rob- MORTON J-'iert Hughes, conservation CHOCOLATE - 79' Tff chairman of the Monmouth FOODTOWN Y Mature Club; Noise Pol- DINNERS jfj, jution—Erik G. Linden, a pro- '•lrdily«Froi«n »otl»mrroi«n npiMif c A *., $t •# fessional engineer; Solid ORANGE PIUS 2 2S 89' SAUSAGE PIZZA milllllS ASSORTED FLAVORS , •# uni I A '-Waste—Col. Harrison A. Mar- foodUwnFraxtnCratnPtai,P«at&Carrou, orCutCorn ' P«nFroun316-oi.d»< .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N.J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970

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BEJ> BANK,-jf. ffi Woolley Portrait Unveiled As Ex-Leader Is Extolled '•' J FREEHOLD - The county The freeholder director a great man. man. Board of "Freeholders un- noted that Mr. Woolley had "He was not just a leader County Surrogate Louis R. veiled yesterday a portrait of served as clerk to the Board of the Republicans but of Atkins said the number of the late J. Russell Woolley of Freeholders, as a free- our entire community." people Mr. Woolley helped and praised him as a "great holder for three years, and ; E. Donald Sterner, chair- wds his greatest tribute. American" and as a "great had served from 1939 until man of the county Planning County Clerk Benjamin H. leader." , his death last year as County Board, added that Mr. Wool- Danskin said it was a "hum- Freeholder Director Joseph Clerk. He also served as ley was a "great dedicated bling experience" to succeed C. Irwin said everyone knows county GOP chairman from American and was a great Mr. Woolley. Mr. Woolley's contribution to 1944 until his death. asset to Monmouth County." Freeholder Harry Larrison good government. So many • "He had the qualities of a State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Jr. added that Mr. Woolley people owe so much to him, great leader," said Mr. Ir- R-Mon., said Mr. Woolley was not only a father to his PERFORMING — Geoffrey Holder is known to many for his basso native Caribbean voice on radio and TV ad- he added. win, "He had the qualities of also i was a devoted family family but was father and vertisements, but better known for his artistic achievements in the fields of ballet, drama, painting, and edu- adviser to most of the per- . cation. With a bit of Trinidadian -humor, the 40-year-old performer explained the modern dance technique com- sons in the room, which was filled with people. bined with Oriental pantomime in a mood dance, "Creation of the World." (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) Clerk to the Board of Free- holders William Ulrich said Mr. Woolley was the "great- est guy that ever lived. He was just grand to me and I Black Artist Presents miss him terribly." „ Others speaking at the cere- mony were Assemblymen Jo- seph Azzolina and , Joseph Robertson, R-Mon., and Free- Inspiring Red Bank Shaw holders Albert E, Allen, Er- nest. Kavalek and Axel B. By CAROL JACOBSON The students, he felt, were a bit inhibited with him, Carlson Jr. RED BANK — He turned around to pick up along but his artistry and ideas were compelling, thought pro- J. Russell Woolley Jr., son blue garment, proceeded to cut three holes in it, and voking..4 of the late Mr. Woolley, finally put.it over his head, After the gym performance at 11:15, signing autographs thanked the freeholders on His long arms reached out to the student.who operated and answering more questions, inexhaustably, he relaxed a behalf of the family and said the tape recording and .with especially long fingers on an moment and lunched in the faculty dining room where he the portrait was a great trib- enormous hand, he pointed "go" for the recorder. realized he was beginning to feel "vibrations" between him- ute to his fattier. With a red ribbon tied around his head and a large self and what was happening hi the school. ' :. "It is a beautiful picture of plaid bag he twirled, around, Geoffrey Holder costumed >fr 'VIBRATIONS' FELT a beautiful man," he said. himself on stage for a comic pantomime portrayal of a "Vibrations — I'm beginning to feel them," he said Thelportrait was prepared "42nd St. hustler" ^brought^laughs and1 ap^auseJfrom^o advanced lacemem English studentSi at B:J^ led ^ rthe-Hed^anTHigh School gym yes- department c£airman Robert Salem. "I was tight when I by Jerrold Arts Limited of woke Chicago; the same firm which ; was the last in a series sponsored by the "P.this morning in New York, tried to steep on the had prepared a portrait of Cultural Committee with English teacher, Mrs. Mary Todt as bus but I had never been to this part of the country be- Mr; Irwin. The portraits of chairman. Last month, students saw the Alvin Alley Theater fore . . .a bit arthritic too, you wouldn't believe, but I Mr. Woolley-and Mr. Irwin Group perform at the Carlton, a modern black dance com- heard one small hello and some tee-heeing here and I be- MEMORY OF J. R. — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, assists Mrs. will hang side by side in the gan to loosen up." Joseph T. ReiHy Jr. and J. Russell Woolley Jr., children of the late J. Russell Wool- pany that by now has disbanded because of funds. Mr. freeholders' reception room. Holder, a friend and admirer of Mr. Ailey, met his "beauti- These students, anticipating Mr. Holder's every move, ley, in unveiling a portrait of the late county official. Mr. Woolley -had served as The portrait was prepared ful wife" and dancer Carmen di Lavellade through him. crowded into the high school annex upstairs, and surrounded ' county clerk and County GOP chairman until hit death last year. from many photographs of TALENTS COMBINED his large frame, sitting on the floor if necessary, ; Mr. Woolley, including, some (Register Staff Photo) Combining wit, humor, music and a love for conversa- He gave, serious consideration to questions like "What taken by The Daily Register. tion, the six-foot-six. Negro who lived in Trinidad until is your favorite culture?" 16 years ago when he moved to, this country, Geff,as he : "My ownL Negro African culture," he answered lengthily asked to be called, elaborated on his significant Caribbean with vibrantly colorful descriptions of Africa. He had visited island. the extraordinary country and said the "people are so black "I was fortunate to be born in this lush island where they were purple, beeyootiful ... dressed in mahvelous ,a melange-^a melting pot—of cultures from East Indian, to clothes, white togas and wearing magnificent colored beads." Spanish, Portugese, Chinese and African and constipated THERE TO FIND English grew and I understand them all ... much like , He tried to answer one girl's doubts about "all people New York City." • ' . having talent." By opening-up, he said, everyone can find ^ As he gyrated intermittently with modern dance moods something. h Race, Seen *and techniques' he spoke about African Voo-doo, ."a re- "Eighteen year-olds face concrete, JD^ikyou.don't know : ligion complex with its gods and rituals and not 'barbaric' about. ^"fiUt'tSugs don't help and protest but there, pshaw. fly AL IIORAY mayor said he continues to nosis of myocardial infarction as visiting missionaries described it." He said modern When T was your age a woman friend gave me this 5' BRANCH — Rumors improve rapidly from his re- has been made and docu- music, ja.it, calypso, and bossa nova found their roots in E)ting here - yesterday v advice . . . cent illness and: that'"irre* mented in the mayor's case. the Voo-doo music. "'" ~ " ^" "Consider your conscious as a" garbage truck, pick up that Mayor Paul Nastasio. Jr. sponsible charges and flowery It was said that a temporary He advised the students to "observe, absorb, travel, would drop out of the mayor- everything, absorb it, swallow it, lopk at it, observe and words" ' by his opponents trarfs-venous artificial pace- all over the world, eat other foods, speak other languages pile in everything. Then store it all in the sub-conscious alty 'Face were termed "ut- should be ignored by city maker was inserted on the and learn. . ,,teffyfV'false" last night by voters. ' '/'i '• day he was admitted to Mon- and it will never leave you . . . your super-conscious will ''spokesmeh at the mayor's "Everybody has talent, even a little bit — you just need bring it back, without the garbage." Eyes Early Return mouth Medical Center, and to find the outlet — there are marvelous female cooks, Geff Holder's talents are numerous. He added more by '. newlyropened Broadway cam- Although the mayor and his was removed April 28. great painters, good doctors and ministers." He's been paig^hfeadquariers. cultivating and inspiring some teenagers, ("if I reach one spokesmen did not. say his According to • a hospital dancing since he was 7 — painting too. child today , , .") . ;• • ThS/| mayor's spokesmen, statement, which will be used The huge dancer went into the audience to prove a • his sqnPaul and his brother spokesman, Mr. Nastasio was COMBINES SKILLS on a local radio station, was removed from the facility's point about the differences in modern dancing directly op- He paints professionally, acts and dances with the finest Joseph Nastasio, not only dis- a rebuttal to a call by Ken- posite to dancing 20 years ago "when a man and a woman claimed his rumored decline intensive care unit April 29 companies, dances in concert with Duke Ellington, teaches neth S. Lombardi, another and his medical condi- facedeach other and touched each other." He waltzed a the poetry,of Richard Wright and James Weldon Johnson to i seek reelection, they mayoral candidate, the may- step with one teacher, holding her in a traditional manner, pointed out that he remains tions are now stable and sat- twice a week at Yale University, hosts a radio program or said he expects to be back isfactory. "The patient is ex- and°'"bugalooed apart" with a young student who shyly (WOR-AM) Saturday evenings Jrom 8:05-10, writes, and a "strong and active candi- offered to help out. date with many local sup- in his office soon. pected to be released from makes friends. 'porters." . Mr. Lombardi has called the hospital in the near fu- •Mayor Nastasio was hospi- on,the mayor to explain his ture," the report states, "pro- talized April 1& by an ap- physical condition and to tell vided that no complications parent s heart seizure. He is the voters how long it will be arise." reportedly recovering from before he is able to function Joseph Nastasio-last night Ho well Man Found Guilty the ailment and remains the normally. • \ pointed to several busy cam- incumbent mayoral candi- Paul Nastasio Jr. -—• Device Removed paign workers in the mayor's date/ • ". .••,•• j • A spokesman for Dr. Luigi headquarters. "Would we be > T6 prove his point last <3,rtape of the mayor's voice Baldi, the mayor's physician, working like this," he asked, night,'the mayor's son played announcing his continued ef- said yesterday that a diag- "if Paul decided not to run?" On Manslaughter Charge fort . in the campaign. The FREEHOLD - A jury of tant County Prosecutor Thom- Jerry Sokol of Freehold, • Shier's blackened eye was nine men and three women as J. Smith Jr. told the jury representing Perry, said his caused by a ruptured blood yesterday found James B. that it was.human nature for client was sorry the incident vessel from the two head Perry, 21, of Hbwell Town- happened but that he was the fractures. ics ship, guilty of involuntary the defendant to play down only one who knows what hap- Judge Fisher told the jury manslaughter for the death of what happened that morning. pened early that morning. that involuntary manslaughter a 21-year-old Manalapan man If this wasn't a vicious and The* state witnesses only was an unintentional killing Oct. 19. . ferocious attack, questioned saw a portion of the incident, without malice during an un- The jury deliberated for two the assistant prosecutor, why he continued, and that was lawful act which was not a Hazlet Committeeiiian and three quarter hours be- the fractures to the head. from a distance. He noted felony or one tending to cause fore returning its verdict. Su- Mr. Smith said the only con- •that the investigating state great bodily harm. The law • HAZLET - "Wpn't you know when Mr,, Long would that a committeeman would wasn't going to collapse" be- perior Court Judge Clarkson clusion to toe reached was trooper had stated he smelled makes no distinction between come home Hugh Long, won't return. ' still be paid and continue in cause one official was miss- S. Fisher who presided over that Perry struck Mr. Shier alcohol on Mr. Shier's breath. voluntary or involuntary man- you come home?" they cried "It's an injustice to de- his post even if he missed a ing. the two-

gram that will function, as It did last year, within the By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Wrlghtson Switz, Mlddletown, who returns just a few days Inspired by horse-power (but accomplished by man- earlier from a lengthy Lurline cruise to the Far East. Mrs. Neptune Township school system, where a grant provides power), both the new "Hoofprints" show at the Monmouth County Fare Switz, formerly a member of Bonnie Brae's board of,,man- auditory training. Museum Gallery and the Saturday night party that saw it agers (on which hef brother, William G. Wrlghtson, Rum- Among those at the party were Mr, arid Mrs, Charles t > the starting gate arc winners. son, now serves), left Los Angeles March 27 bound for such ports as Honolulu, Yokohama-Tokyo, Kobe-Osaka, Stava, Middletown; Mr.' and Mrs. Alec Shields (she is as- Among the ladies dressed for the occasion were Mrs. Keelung-Taipei, Hong Kong, Manila and Guam. sociation president) and Mr. and Mrs. James Salton, West Campbell Rudner, exhibition chairman, who (among her many duties) managed to fit in fittings for a long, sleeve- Back at the farm, however, plans have progressed in Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dispoto, Lakewood; the absence (under the honorary chairmanship of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chewy, Wayside; Dr. and Mrs. Paul less coat of Syrian silk — that she bought years bac-K in Harr F. Ranney, Morristown, and through the coordinating Damascus — embroidered in an equine design similar to of Mrs. Wallace Traendly, Essex Fells) for a gourmet Rodriquez, Neptune City, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy von that imprinted on exhibition catalogues. It was worn over Entress, Deal, white crepe culottes. luncheon served in a springtime atmosphere witti fashions from Doops of East Orange and Short Hills Mall. The group meets regularly on the third Tuesday of every Mrs. William G. Wrightson's high-necked, long-sleeved, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, is ac- month, 8:15 p.m^in the West Long Branch Borough Hall, full-skirted gown was fashioned of fabr-W as bright as cepting local reservations through May 13. The proceeds will 95 Poplar Ave. Parents of children with. hearing defects jockeys' silks — woven with large blocks of clear pastel go to Bonnie Brae Farm, Millington, treatment center for are invited to attend. • colors. emotionally disturbed boys and to Bonnie Brae Camp which And Mrs. Allen Kendall's full Portuguese riding skirt — provides two weeks' camping experience in the summer for This and That of j*cent acquisition on a trip to the Iberian Peninsula — more than 600 boys from low dncome areas. . Judl Wittek's one-of-a-kind outfits for children, "Little was of red wool woven with a vertical pattern, deeply Bits," are available at the Last Unicorn (over Epi-Curlous) banded at the hemline with embroidered black fabric. Her Auditory Aid ' at 811 River Road, Fair Haven, and in the Wittek's domicile cropped sleeveless lop was of btack satin. Have you heard about the party Saturday night in the at 98 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. As a party setting, the lower level of The Mall in Red Barclay Hotel, Belmar? Then you're someone blessed with Bank and its. upper level concourse — where the familiar Karen (Mrs. Leo) Slobodin, Holmdel, is writer and a keen sense of hearing; the purpose of the party was to director of the musical review, "Generation Gulch," to be Maurice Schwartz car showroom horse was collared in help thoseyehildren among us who are not. . red carnations a la winner's circle, and the Raritan Bay presented by the PTA of Marlboro High School — at the Quartet played for dancers down below — formed an un- Proceeds of the eighth annual dinner-dance given by school — on Friday and Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. for the beatable' combination. Adding to the effect were large cut- the North Shore Association for Deaf and Hard of Hearing oeneflt of the scholarship fund. ' _ outs of black steeds (wearing everything from fake jewels Children, will go toward the summer art enrichment pro- to Roberta Fox's mantilla), twinkle lights entwined in arti- ficial greenery and strips of red and white ribbon to obscure all lower level bays — except the gallery's. The quarry tile flooring made for smooth dancing and the round dining tables, alternating red and white cloths, napkins and potted geraniums looked great. 'Twas the work of an inspired committee, headed by Mrs. Frederick Gilman of Rumson (who was there with Mr. Gilman) given the.added dash-of decorator-minded James Nash, Spring Lake (who attended with Mrs. Nash). SCENIC DRIVE — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS; , Some among more than 150 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck,; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Our Special Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ticehurst, Fair Haven, and •Hielr Duke (she was in charge of installing the exhibition), Mr. and Mrs. David Godvln, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Anderson, MOTHER'S guest Tony Loquet of Sydney, Australia, right, dis- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Glaccum, cuss a 19th century cart at Monmouth Museum's Bill Purdey, Mrs. William Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. John Feist, DAY benefit preview. . , . museum president and Mrs. Charles Harding, Mrs. Alfred F. King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox, MENU Edgar Rachlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leffert tefferts, Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mr! and Mrs FULL COURSE DIMVER \ Hyman Winik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whyman, Mr. and FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO JUKI FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Mrs. Edward Lefkowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger. .-..-. SHRIMP COCKTAIL 175 ; . . af*rr, and intelligent, and a* mature at lock'littUxhildrdi 'Also, museum director, and Mrs. Milton Bloch, Mr., and CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP CHEF'S SALAD CAN bt, art invittd to join our naw kind«rg«rt»n elaitei. Our CHEFS SPECIAL RIB EYE STEAK . , ,..,,.,^ tuccais in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five* Mrs. Stephen' Rineberg, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Avchen, Mr. and BLUE RIBBON ilRLOIN STEAK - :...... -_ 441 year-oldf encouraged us last year to believe that something Mrs. James McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callman, Mr. PRIME RIBS OF BEEF/ dU |l» .'. , Ml more in the way of readiness training could !je done for cer- and Mrs. George Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMqrte, Mr. BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Hawaiian Sau» 1.75 tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We and Mrs. James Wyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scudder Jr., ROAST VERMONT TURKEY „ L..I 1.71 ' started this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- Mr. and Mrs. Wffliam H. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FRIED HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN I.» ..' ber actually going into formal reading and number work during LOBSTER TAILS (2) :.... J.50 ' -the year—W»_plan-io continue permanently with tiies» groups Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ticehurst, Mr. and Mrs. and are ready to examine applicant!. The children will attend Robert Eisner, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney GledhillrMrsrMcIntire class in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devoted Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. White, Count and Countess to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They Anatole Buxhoeveden, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carting, Mrs. 1 BAKED HAM- will attend school from 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- Wendy Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx and Mr. and FRIED CHICKEN , al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are Mrs. Andre Vandenboorn. ROAST TURKEY interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. BAKED, MASHED or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES - Transportation is available. ASSORTED VEGETABLES Orient Express DESSERTS RANNEY SCHOOL Among the more rested and relaxed Monmouth patrons APPLE PIE ICE CREAM SHERBET at the 38th annual May benefit for the Bonnie Brae Farm COFFEE TEA SANKA MILK for Boys (lavish consecutive luncheons at Mayfair Farms, Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, horsing around 542-4777 1 •ANOUET and YOUR HOST: West Orange, May 18-19, remember?) should be Mrs. 0. ar 'Hoofprints preview. PHONE FOR WIDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS "Charlie Register Staff. Photos FOR 21 TO BOO PEOPLI 2»1-3511 Johnson" By Dor) Lord! IT'S OUR 6th —rts Spring - Summer BASKIH'S FABRIC 90 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. (Ml) 747-3450 Sine* 1945, Home D«oralon and Purveyor! of Fin* Fabrics SHOP EARLY and SAVE lJ FIESTA

LADIES'UNLINED ALL DACRON POLYESTER Everything for bridals, graduation, sportswear, t * RAINCOATS KNIT DRESSES confirmations, party wear, home decorating, 75 DACRON boat decorating, etc. k COTTON NYLON 10%., SAV COLORFUL SUMMER WHITES COMFORT FABRICS ALL ALL for bridals, graduation, y confirmation, and SLACK SUITS SLACKS Surrah prints .2.49 sportswear! ' ' r Embroidered linen 3.50 to yd. type fabrics ...... 9.59 5«f", ottoman 47? off 20% Peon satin ...... :2.49 Antren jersey prints ..,3.29 ALL ALL Polyesters: 3.98 Trevira crepe ...„...,.'. , 2.98 crept, satin, to Skirts S Culottes SHIRTS Trevira flannel ...... 2.59 knits, brocade 6.50 MERCHANDISE Banlon prints ...... ,..L...... 4.98 Laces 2.49 to 25.00 Crochet knits 2.98-3.98 Sharkskin 2.39 25% off 20% off HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS Ltnen. 45" 4.29 60" polyester double Plrato cloth ;.. 2.19 KNIT , FAMOUS MAKE 2 PC. THROUGHOUT OUR knit prints .6.95 Bridal crowns ...7.50 to Ponchos & Vests WOOL SUITS STORE! Perma press voiles 1.49-1.98 27.50 50 75 KETTLECLOTH CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS SOLIDS and AND DRAPERIES BANLON BANLON PRINTS • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP WINDJAMMER • WIDE FABRIC SELECTION BODY SHIRTS VKC3dDRESSE»S ALL e\g\m SPECIAL GROUP (Greeff, Strohelm, Waverly, CORDUROYS Schumacher, Bloomcraft) 400 M BATHING TRIMMINGS 7 «8~|Jacket$2Lre SUITS RIBBONS SUPCOVER-DRAPERY VOGUE FABRIC CLOSEOUT SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 9th! BUTTERICK 1.00 to 8.50 yd. McCALL Reg. 2.50 to 15.00 SIMPLICITY IAMODE • DRAPERYHAWWAHE BUTTONS •UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • FOAM PRODUCTS BUTTERICK 5684 LININGS LUCY'S F • HEAVY DUTY DUCK Open Wed, & Bridge Avenue & W. Fronf Sh-eet Red Bank SHOP IN IUUTIFUL Fri. till 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN RID IANK OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 M, T, Th., Sat. • "M0 IANK HAS 9:30-5:30 • W-mm" lii* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 for 'Hoofprints'

'Hoolprinti' principals are, left to right, Mrs. Frederick Gilman, Rumsorf, chairman "ADOPT A MOTHER of the benefit party preview; Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft, exhibition chairman; FOR MOTHERS DAY" Mn. Alan Duke, Rumson, in charge of exhibit installation, and Milton Bloch, Little Silver, OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden, Rums on, admire double harness loaned by Miss director of the Monmouth Museum. The Laura Harding,'Holmdal. The,trappings, made by Mark Cross, originally belonged exhibition will be open to the public through July II. MAY 9th to Mr. Borden's grandfather, M. C. D. Borden. The lower level of The Mall, where the exhibit FOR INFORMATION CALL (Register '. 'is staged, was transformed into a dining and dance . hall the evening of the benefit preview. 946-4200 The show is sponsored by the Monmouth Park - Jockey Club, which is preparing to mark the Holmdel Convalescent . Photos) centennial of Monmoutfi Park Race Track > this summer. Center HWY. #34 HOLMDEL, N. J.

Wins expert Jim Bartel pours his selection of wine for the Monmoutti Museum supper party for Mrs. William Roster, Holmdel, right, and for the waiting patrons Mrs. Frederick Gilman Jr., Rumson, chairman, and museum director Milton J. Bloch. It Was a Fun(d) Night

FARTYGOERS—Mrs. Fred McCail, center, Shark Riv- •r Hills, at the > Barclay Hotel, Belmar, is flanked' by' co-chairmen of Satur- day's dinner-dance given ,by the^North Shore Associ- ation of Deaf and Hard of Hearing'Children, Mrs. Jo«< seph Keily, left, Hazlet, and Mrs. Anthony ,DeGre- gorto, East Keansburg. Proceeds will be used for the children's summer art •nrichment program.

CREWEL t SALE! 20% OFF ALL PIECES! . . . A perfect gift for Mother Sale Ends May 16, 1970 161 LINCOLN AVE., ELBERON 222-4276

BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET IT'S A DATE Ey* Round Beif Roast SQUARE DANCE CAKE SALE 5-lb. Box Loin Lamb Chopi 98 Ib. HOLMDEL - The Holm- MIDDLETOWN — The Po- ^l*bTYo7 FllerMlgnonIgnoni del Fire Company Ladles licemen's Wives Association Auxiliary is sponsoring a Strip Sttaki' 5-11 of Middletown Township square dance in the fire- Sfwll Stiaki Box Everybody can use a complete set of fine china. And don't let Its too. So what are you waiting for? Chlcktn Sttakt 39 house, Main St.,'-Saturday at ,js,having,a cake sale Satur- Cuba Round St«ak 8 p.m. Hart Webber will be day, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. price fool yqu. Gold Band is fine china. Its ^exclusive new pattern Complete your Gold Band colloction with these stunning acees» ; 5-lb. Box : LB. the' caller. Mrs. Taylor at the corner of Port Mon- is gracious, graceful. You'll be proud to show it off to anybody, sories . . . all .easily available at low cost, 1. coffee/tea server. Club St«aki_ Schanck is chairman. Ticket mouth Road arid Ocean Ave., anytime. You can assemble a complete collection quickly, easily. 2. sugar bowl & creamer. 3. two salad, plates. 4. casserole & cover.' B-ib. Box chairman is Mrs. Michael East Keansburg. It's guaranteed open stock, And, it's 100% dishwasher proof. 5. salt & pepper. 6. gravy boat. 7. two fruit dishes. 8. 12" platter. ' Italian ttyl* 98 Ib. Zarra. VtalXttiM 1 You can't buy Gold Band anywhere . .. except at participating 9. butter dish & cover. 10. vegetable dish. 11. two loup pistes, Orlddl»~FrankB. COUNTRY FAIR Clack .fatties Ib. ART AUCTION Sunoco stations. You can charge it on your Sunoco credit card, 12. four coaster-ashtrays. Mb. Box Italian KEYP0H.T - The third an- ENGLISHTOWN — Tamar Jauwot _ 89ib.~ Box Center Chapter of B'nai B'rlth will the Keyport Auxiliary to the 1 Curfork Chop» _ 1.09 ,b Bayshoro Community Hospl- hold any art auction Satui - 1 B-lbTW" Shoulder ' tal, will be held Saturday day, starling; at 8'p.m., . in lamb Chop* from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Congregation Sons of,Israel, 5-lb.' Box Reformed Church House, Os- dordon's Corner Road, here. Chicken Ugi bprne St., Hnnd-made Items, KRHR h-OAt. ICR CRBAM Selections from the Poly- with 110 Ordir - PRBB D*llv«ry home-baked goods, plant's, CpOD STAMPI ACCBPTHD flowers, refreshments and graphic Gallery of Groat 1* NORWOOD AVI. Youth Boutique merchandise Nock, N. Y. will bo displayed. LOW IRANCH-MI-Om WJJ1 be sold. ,.. • Hofreshmonta, wUi be .served.. i -TffE DAfLV REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWtf, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Mofher-Daughfflr Dinner It Set Ckib Projects Are Under Way New Officers . BANK. — A Mother- • wtUcii will feature'roast larah May V, at Buck Smw'M ocBANPoar - Hew otn- «*c«i vu»i, (. , Daughter Banquet Mirnvmam — TJB VJI- wiU as dinner entree. Mothers lage Woman's Club voted to Restaurant, East Keanflburg. * the Oceawport PTA, Krand* MargatotO, record- be held Friday at 6-'45 p.m. and daughters will model Engagements donate $25 to the Middletown A book fair and art show is to be tastaUedfat tfee'Sfay 20 ' Tng secretary;' Mrs. Samuel - in Westminster Hall, First hand-sewn fashions. planned for late May. Par- Presbyterian Church, Hard- Township Historical Society meeting are Mrs. Stanley So- Scerbo, corresponding seer!*- • Mrs. Maccubbln, Middle- toward floor sanding in Old ticipation in the art show will' koiow, president; Mrs, Joseph tary; Mm. Richard {Galto, -* ing Road. Spy House Marine Museum in be open to all Junior and se- Mrs. Michael Albano and town-Lincroft Road, or Mrs. Valencia, first vice presi- treasurer, and Mrs. Sherman Albano, Harvey Ave., both Port Monnnoutfi, the society's nior high school students and Mrs. Alfred Kelly, are chair- headquarters and main res- . senior citizens. dent; Mrs. Thomas Button, Maps, historian. > '>-,'• man and vice chairman, re- Lincroff are accepting reser- toration1 project. spectively, for the event vations. The club's drama depart- ment has won first place at the FifUi District Drama Festival competition with a play written .by the to" -i department chairman, Mr*. Wilbur H. DavWso.., l_...i open Friday nights till 9 Road. Mrs. Davidson's play, "My Heart Also Is Turned to Mourning," deals with a "modern" mother's reaction spand a cool •ummer In Miss Foster Miss Blemackl Miss Russell (o her daughter's announced our "opple lounging1' intention to have an abortion. ihlfr. Carpenter-Foster The drama won first prtee in last year's statewide play- 'Daft little shapings m NEW SHREWSBURY - Announcement is made by writing contest sponsored by inven+ive stripei and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Leo, 161 Newman Springs Road, the federation. prints for your most of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail L. Foster, The cast included Mrs. Po- dell, Mrs. Anthony Adams, flattering looks. They to Martin (Chuck) F. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond F. Moran, and are in easy-care Anthony B. Carpenter Sr., 12 Locust Ave., Red Bank. They Mrs. Davidson." Mrs. Phillip Dacron® polyester plan to be married next year. : - E. Burr was stage manager and Mrs. Edward S. Kastner and cotton to let you The bride-elect attends Red, Bank High School, her. handled costumes. spend the summer fiance's alma mater, and is employed by Foodtbwn .of iRed Plans were formulated for cool and care-free. Bank. Her fiance, who attends Union Technical Institute, the club's <*najor fund raiser, Red, lilac, navy or Asbury Parkt is employed by the same store.:. •.,.. a "Hawaiian Auction," set for ' coral. Sixes P-S-M-L. By I. Appel. •-'••• Slate Named Zadarozny-Biernaclci By Club EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biernacki, 49 1 FREEHOLD-Newly elect- LaFetra Ave., announce.the engagement of their daughter* ed officers of. the Molly Miss Joyce Ann Biernacki, to Richard N. Zadarozny, son Pitcher Woman's Club, to be installed in June, are Mrs. of Mr.- and Mrs. William .^adarozny, 82 Wyckoff Road: John Schweser, * president; The bride-elect, a .graduate of Monmouth Regional Mrs. T. Fred Smith, first vice Charming and High School, attended Stuart School of Business, Asbury president; Mrs. R. G. Ben- Park, and is employed by Underwriters Adjusting Company sen, second vice president; Enjoy the convenience carefree Mrs. Fred. Reiss, recording, here. - .,-, "-.•. secretary; Mrs. Dave Ruff in, of a Canadian's Capri Stretch Wig Her"fiance,wh6 was graduated from Red Bank Catholic corresponding secretary;- charge account f High School, attends Momnouth College and is employed by Mrs. Robert Berry, federa- tion secretary and Mrs. Lee 25.00 Old Orchard Country Club. • •'.' Vestyck, treasurer. . • •• The club voted to partici- The change of pace wig you'll Jove- A : pate hi the Memorial Day Shulh-Russell ? MADTAIV'S few flicks of the brush and you're a and Battle of Monmouth pa- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett Russell Jr., of rades and to advertise in the RED BANK: 30 Broad Street smoothie,'hair close to the head ... 82 Buena Vista Ave., here, and of Oliverea, N. ..Y;,announce * progralri -, for the Greater Freehold Area Hospital Char- ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue or wisk if into waves that hold. 100% the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Russell, ity Ball. to Herbert Lloyd Shultz Jr., son of Mr.' and Mrs. Sh'ultz of The next meeting is May modacrylfc. Wash if, wear it. Love it. Kingston and Oliverea, N. Y. An August wedding is planned. 12. 28 Iqvely shades, including f rosteds. The bride-elect, an alumna of Milton (Mass.) Academy, holds an AA degree from Bennett College in Mdllbrook, Come meet Miss Patricia, Capri's fashion N. Y., and a BA degree from the University of Colorado. She was presented at the Rumson Debutante Ball in 1983 jmd_was_a_memberj>f the New YorkJlssemblies. She-is Salon Thursday thru Saturday. with the Spence^apm Adoption Service, New VorFCfiyT OPEN Miss Russell's father is executive vice president of Dan River Mills, Inc. She is the granddaughter of Charles Car- roll Lee of New York and Locust, and of the late Mrs. Lee 3 DAYS and of John Burnett Russell, Darien, Conn., and Mrs Nathaniel White Hutchings of Bermuda. ONLY Mr. Shultz was graduated from-the-Millbrook (N. Y.) COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 School for Boys and received a BA degree from Williams THURSDAY and College in Wiiliamstown, Mass. He is with the national di- vision of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company,-New FRIDAY 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY York City. His father is president of the Rodie Coal Com- SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER pany and associatedconcerns in Kingston, N.Y. The future bridegroonris the grandson of Edwin DeNyse Shultz of Altamonte, N. Y. and the late Mis. Shultz and of Mrs. Robert R. Rodie of Kingston, N. Y. and of the late Mr. Rodie. ' SEE THESE OUTSTANDING Just Arrived! AND MOST POPULAR Art Registrations from Miami Beach, Florida We have been in business in N. J. MANUFACTURERS • r... .„. j,^ .flptfo Stock of Set for Saturday for 42 years. We have now opened HAZLET - Registration tor I • CRAZY HORSE • VERA • U1LA NEW QUARTERS in the shore area the' Hazlet Township Spring • VILLAGER • JUNIOR HOUSE Art Show is Saturday in the • ALLEY CAT • WHITE STAG A timely, inseason stock of fine —§o new that our numbers are not Hazlet Recreation House, Vet-1 • MISCHIEF • CLARET ladles'wear. ON SALE. erans Memorial Park, Union in The Yellow Pages yet. Ave., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Why not take advantage of our, Late registrations will be tak- en at the Recreation House Wi^ui May 11 and 12 from 0 a.m. GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES to 4 p.m. DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON The age groups are: Chil- 'i i dren, 7-9 and 10-13; teenage, DRESSES SUCKS Youiljike our local brandof service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 14-17 and 18-20; adult 21 and up. The categories will be oils, and iiirercnn RED BANK 741-0707 watercolors,. ceramics, black CASUAL UJCOI C.KI I ASBURY PARK 776-8111 and white, pastels and Sculp- TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL BRICKTOWN 892-4422 ture. First, second and third EVENING WEAR prizes will be given out in By CLARET — ELOISE CURTIS — P.I NEW JERSEYS LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL. each category-by-age_group. SERBIN — MISCHIEF— JOHN By WHITE STAG The show is slated for May I IMEVER — AMI 4R. — NORMAN YASMIN OF CALIF, — ALLEr CAT — ETC. HAYMAKER 16. SEE THE LATEST FASHIONS and DESIGNS FROM THE P ULLA FINEST MAKERS! VERA r CRAZY HORSE VICTORY MARKET Save As Much /ti~~~~' FbURCORNETC r~ 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 •it*" FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY AS LOW AS CORN FED PURINA'S GRADE A PORK HONEY- SWIM SUITS By SINCLAIR LOIN SUCKLE CABANA RIB Ib PETER PAN WHITE JANTZEN HALF TURKEYS CATALINA and More LOIN HAlf 79c &, — CENTER CUT CHOPS 99c Ib. ID to 14 Ib. HENS • CHECKERBOARD FARMS

USDACHOICE COH. INSPECTED LINGERIE SLACK By VAN RAALTB— FARM «O«6RI — HSHSON SETS EYE fb FRESH By ALLBY CAT -> HAN» Uf $ — KIYYO — »AY ROUND FRYING Ib GIBSON — KtPM ROAST JOFF BELOW CHICKEN ORIGINAL PRICE Original Price MAKERS COSTII CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST 59c Ib. Grade A — Cuf-up - Split - Quartered -THE DAILY RECISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WFDNT.SmY, MAY 6, 1970 21 Forum Tonight On Pollution FREEHOLD — The Man- of Professional Engineers, Motorist, State Must Pay $7,750 Public Effort Is Urged of Pr«feiilonaJ noise pM0m} (Monti Har- nmVMQW - Mrs. Carrie June Streleekj, forme1 SEAL PURE UNSWEETENED C ing for the 22nd annual Ply- m s 69 CUT mouth Trouble Shooting Con- QUALITY LABELS, YOU DELM0NiC0 «r r. 1 CLUB *r GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 79 test scheduled for May 16 at LAWH * GARDEN SUPPLIU 1 p.m. in Hincholiff Stadium, UVE here. GET MORE THAN YOUR C Two-man teams from the MONEY'S WORTH' Ground Chuck .... 78° Meat Loaf GERANIUMS...... -69 Monmouth County Vocational C COMPARE! • " • School, 255 West End Ave., Roasting Chickens s w Long Branch, and the Mon- 39 All Meat Franks Why poy this at torn* ] C TOP SOIL .....« l mouth County Vocational COMPARE! other tup*rmarktt? Lamh Chops 79 Luncheon Meats 2 School District, Department WAX PAW W of Vocational Education PEATMOSS... .«&**3 Building, 2 Swartzel Drive, Cut Rite. 25" OFF LABEL—DETERGENT HI-ORGANIC 1044 Middletown, will be given «ny C*OCKH brand new 1970 Plymoufhs to LAWN FOOD COUPON A- VALUABU<@>COUPON! Sons, 141 W. Front St., Red AppsLasagna.....^ Jfi-CDrinks. ...3^87 Broccoli Spears. 4 ^ 89 Bank. 2 C Applesauce..«.. 2 ^59 C EXTRA S&H EXTRA SSH STAMPS STAMPS suao o« tuivts Ytuow CUNO • Tasti-Fries 4'^89 50 _ Ofnteaac»({ Board Studies TOMATO JUICE 2 C e vilkpxIimalanrViiilalalH Ideal Peaches..... ™ 29 GARDEN NYLONS OR Carpeting Bids 3 89< YEUOW WHOIE KIRflil. 01 CUAM S1Y1E Beefsteaks .JS99 Sacramento. ..:* SliaO AMERICAN • ' MATAWAN - Thei Board Ideal Corn...... 6'^rl C SUPPLES PANTYHOSE of Education has received ( MAI Ideal Cheese .....^55 bids! for the second time 2 C FUUMAN • UMII ONE COUfOH K< 'AMILV. UMII ONE COtffON KI'MMUY. on carpeting for the new Mat- *ForitanCOWAREI — DETEAGENd Beans^2/31T Apple Butter . £'29 $ |39l NAtlSCO ' , -•••• . . . . Supreme Bread .. 3"- 1 awah rAve. Intermediate ; C ainuu rum on SEIMD School and the Cambridge c^ . Fig Newtons...... $: 39 .«», Park School. C Vienna Bread.,: 3 VAUJABIE<®>COUPON X VAtUABlE<^5>COUPON Bids were submitted by •ldealTea Bags.. .J&S9 DELTAWARE EXTRA S&H the'George Brandt Co. of UEMON • Rubb EXTRA S&H Nevir, York, $35,170; with al- 9 C ermaic STAMPS teritates, $32,600 and $33^081; Realemon Juice.. Lr 49 50 STAMPS 50 Harry Rich and Son of Union, FL8VAR 1 I LANCASTER BRAND •$S6, m:-and..-$S4,882; W. J. 1 (| fflomeqjakers IDEAL or ACME Patton Co. of Perth Amboy, PremiumSaltiites..., ±39 BONELESS $41,482; Hannon's Carpet of SUNSHINE TEA BAGS C BUY NOW AND BEEF ROAST Newark, $37,966 arid $33,083 UNCONDITIONAL ffMfMmattft tfim May Mi, 1970. Krispy Crackers . tt 39 | IIMIT One COUKH4 KK rAMILY. -—and>rNational Screen Service GUARANTEE! IIMIT ONI COUFON Kl'MMUr. of t*Jew York, $34,168 and $31,140. Tomato Juke t The bids were held for NAMSCO VALUABLE<^B>COUPON A VALUABLE^)COUPON study.. utod timu only Oreo Cookies KEEPS FOOD FRESHER LONGER! EXTRA S&H fACIAL EXTRA S&H S«?yer Details C s r Air-tiqlit flavor savors atv STAMPS TWIN TURNTABLE unbreakable vconoirtical, 30 STAMPS 5 t wilt punfcoH •( any 1 fill. 30 'Princess Tissueof°»2/45 dishwa^hi'f and (reeicr sale Tji. Be Told wilh pwdma tl a»» J rhgi. «l: lATHttOOM KtyER PLAZA - Edward ON SALE NOW! VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA LEE Schumann, chairman o! the Scott Tissue •nil I HOT DOG or Middletown Sewerage Au- JUMBO SIZE BREAD [HAMBURGER ROLLS DONUTS thority, will be guest speaker Rtd*HMbf* thru May ftfi, \9TCOUPON Mr. Schumann will outline FAMOUS QUALITY, MIRROR ftNISH SUMMIT ROSE the'comprehensive township Ideal Tuna EXTRA S&H sewer system how under con- KEUOOGS EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H struction, detailing construc- 50 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS LEWARE wlpff 30 30 tion costs as well as hook-up STAINLESS TAG with pwilut limy Mb. »k|. | VarieiyPack a and annual maintenance fees KtllOOGS Cat an Extra Bonus! UTICA SUMMIT l to be charged residents. NOW ON SALE THIS WKK! 50 EXTRA ROSE PATTERNED ANY BRAND FIRM, RIPE The authority chairman has Corn Flakes ..-.£2/45' 4 COLD COLD DRINK FRANKFURTERS promised to answer all ques- : CATSUK S&H STAMPS TOMATOES C DRINK with purchoit of SPOONS ••JnvibU *io ttey »k, 1»TO. Ktihtmahl* rtiru Ma/ fih, 1970. tions about the sewer system, ' IrimnMi Ihiu May Wh, 1W(L UMII OHt COUKJN lt« I«MI1Y PrideoftheFarm 35 UTICA SUMMIT ROSE IIMIIIONI caurem fin F««iir< including queries on "do-it- t SPOONS FOUR COLD UMII ONI COUKM rcii rjuiiur. yourself" sewer hook-ups. •COMPARE ANOTHER STORE'S DRINK SPOONS OWN IRAND WITH ACME'S with coupon Drug Possession OWN IDEAL OR PRINCESS BRAND! COMPAM Guilt Is Told STILL TIME TO Acme's Advertised " I4*r. OEC HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY COMPLin YOUR SET FREEHOLD -Michael Heinz Ketchup... , a kti. Lit CURRIER &IVES Price Policy Sharkey, of 208 Union Ave., EINZ Sunday, .May 10, 1970 Somrtimsi for unloreuen r«o>ons en odvtnltftd - i^, Ific Acme wank to thank aver/ wonderful Him ma/ b* unovalloblt ol Iht lima you ait Union Beach, pleaded guilty ihopp'mg. II Ihll occun pUot* requail an Acmi mother who day in and da/ out pull f yesterday to possession of Pork & Beans... DINNER- RAIN CHECK fiom Iht n\onoo«r. Thl« will «nllll« heroin in Union Beach last HdNZtWEtT her lamil/i Intereit above har own. We you to puiihoii Ihli Him ol IK* odnrlliid ptiit Oct. 12. H-oi, C oplrollon dan ilolid on your guoion- Cucumber Slices 39 belt for your children. We look forward WARE laid RAIN CHECK. ' ' Monmouth County Court to another year of nrvlng the mo«t tin- Buy now at Iramtndoui WE REDEEM U.S.D.A. Judge M. Raymond Me- iillith parMnin the world.. you, Mom. 31-01. C lavlngi... Gowan accepted the plea and , .bll. POOD COUPONS sot June 26 for sentencing. Aider Vinegar. 35 Steven Rubin acted for the state and Richard Beck, of Anbury Park, represented Sharkey. UNCROFT—Ntwman Springs Road at Hurloy Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN,. N-J-: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1070 IVftminouth •'.••> ;> -"• ..- • st.. Dodgers Erase Mets; Shuts Out Bloomfiekl BLOOMFIELD-Monmoutf! Yanks Toppled by A's College won Its 10th game of the year here yesterday, beat- "He's the fastest I've ever the Mets 4-0 last night at sixth, a leadoff single to An- thrower in the league. Any- ing Bloomfield College, 3-0, seen." That was BiUy Gra- Shea Stadium, beating Ryan dy Kosco, a forcing grounder way he got two strikes on me behind the pitching of John barkewitz' opening comment for the second time this sea- and a double by Willie Craw- and 1 choked up." Bednarz. after his two-run double off son. , ford had runners at second Jim 'Catfish' Hunter pitched Nolan Ryan had sparked Los Grabarkewitz had been a and third with Billy G, the a six-hitter for his fifth vic- Bednarz fanned seven and Angeles to its first triumph strikeout victim of Ityan, the Dodgers' leading 'hitter at tory of the year as the A's walked one while piling up his over the Mets in New York fireballing right-hander, his .356, coming to the plate. pounded the New York Yank- third win of ,the year with- in nearly two years. first two times at bat, and "I had to do something, so ees 11-3 last night. "My gosh, is he fast," Gra- both clubs were locked in a I discarded my golf glove ... out a loss. He scattered nine barkewitz, a 24-year-old scoreless duel after five in- The bat seemed to be slip- The home run ball bounced hits. around the rest of the Na- drawling Texan, said after nings. ping. Ryan was really bear- The Hawks gave Bednarz the Dodgers had breezed past But in the Los Angeles ing down. He's the hardest tional League and figured in some of the final margins as all he needed with two runs Atlanta pounded Pittsburgh in the first. Tony Tumolo 9 12-6; San Diego stopped Phil- singled, stole second and adelphia 11-8; Cincinnati scored on, Charlie Moore's turned back St. Louis 5-1; Knicks Reed Has double. After John Gold Houston dropped Chicago 3-1, Los Angeles trimmed New walked and Guy Buonocore York 4-0 and San Francisco singled to load the bases, Cautious Optimism beat Montreal 4-1. Moore scored when Ed Elsewhere in the'American Kurdes' grounder was booted. NEW YORK (AP) - Willis Lew Alcindor and finally , beat the Lakers. League, ^Minnesota spilled De- Monmouth added an insur- Reed, perhaps knowing that Wilt Chamberlain in the play- troit 8-5; Chicago nipped . • -one miracle is enough for any offs in order to get this far, Still, it is questionable that ance tally In the fourth when week, expressed cautious opti- had been considered the only they could do it again in the Cleveland 2-1; Baltimore rip- Tumolo walked, stole sec- mism yesterday that he .would man the Knicks couldn't af- nationally - televised sixth ped Kansas City 7-3; Boston NO DOUBLE STEAL — New York Yankoe Thurman Munson tries to get around ond, 'advanced to third on a be ready to try and help the ford to miss. But, although he game in Los Angeles without beaned Milwaukee 6-0; Wash- Oakland A's catcher Dave Duncan after being trapped off third base in a dou- wild pitch, and scored on. an New York Knicks to their went out with New York be- him, or in Friday night's ington defeated California 6-1. ble steal attempt in the second inning of game last night, above, Oakland's Sal error. first National Basketball As- hind 25-15 with 3:56 left in (fie seventh game in New York, if lei Angeles (4) I New York (0) Bando runs down Munson who was trying to score when catcher Dave Duncan sociation title tonight. first quarter, the Knicks ral- abrhn __! abrh Doug Madlinger went all After receiving heat and lied in the final period to it is necessary. Joshua, ct 4 12 Agee.cr • 5 0 2 stepped aside during the play, below. (AP Wirephoto) Wllls.sa 4 12 Harrelson.sa 4 0 0 the way for Bloomfield, strik- sound treatment yesterday for Sudakls.c 4 00 C. Jones.il 3 0 0 Torborg.o 0 0 0 Shamsky.rf 4 0 2 ing out eight, walking six and his ailing upper thigh muscle Kosco.rf Cl'ndenon.lb 4 0 0 Mota.lt 10 0 BoawclUb 3 0 0 that forced him out of roost Foy,3b 3 0 1 doling out eight hits. His rec- *Parker.l ainbi,ibu 3*» X1 1X 1 of Monday night's miraculous Crawfd.lt 3 111 Dyer.c 3 0 1 ord is now 24. . G'b'wlU,3t> 4 0 1 Ryan.p 2 0 0 107-100 victory over Los An- Blzcm're,2b 4 0 1 Swoboda.pli 10 0 Red Bank Catholic Clips Vance,p 2 0 0 K. Taylor,p 0 0 0 The Hawks are now 10-7-1 geles, Reed said: "I'm opti- How They Stand Cardwell.p 0 0 0 W.Davis.pa loo Norman,p o 0 0 Jorgens'n.ph 0 0 0 mistic." . AMERICAN .LEAGUE on the year, while Bloomfield 34 4 9 32 0 6 Pain? Pet. GB W I. Pet. OB Los Angeles 000 002 200—4 is 6-5. Baltimore 15 8 .652 Chicago -.....-,. ,,.13 ft .591 — New York Jm wo 000—o Mater Dei, 2-1, in 8 Innings "If I had no pain, I'd have Boston ______..13 9 .591 New York ... ..12 12 .600 2 E-Jlyaa. DP—Los Angeles 1, New Monmoulh (3) BftramfleU <0) Detroit ™H 13 9 .691 Philadelphia .... ,600 2 York 2. IJOB—Los Angeles 9, New abrh no problem," he said simply, Washington 13 11 .«2 Pittsburgh ...... 11 13 .458 York 10. 2B—Wills, Agee, Cra-wlonl, RED BANK - All the scor on a wild pitch. With two out Layton fanned, and Jim Kaeli Mmolo.ss 4 2 3 New York ....13 13 .60.600 grabrkewitz, w. Parker. SB-rJoshua. Hei«,ef 5 03 St. Louis ....10 12 .455 and two strikes on him, Mark 1 Wti*on;2o i&G 2 speaking not only about the Cleveland 9 13 .409 Montreal *...... « 16 .233 8—Norman. ing came in the last two in- was hit with a pitch on a two MOO L'nup'n'llo.o 4 0 0 aching thigh but his ailing W st Divisioivis n „ IP 11 It EH BB SO Fitzgerald lined a single to Porom.ib 3 00 Minnesota - 15 7 .683 —Went. Division. Vance (W, 2-1) 6 6 0 0 1 2 nings as Red Bank Catholic strike count. Glowzenski then ortantrclb 0 0 0 California „ 14 8 .609 Norman 4 l o u 4 -4 knees which have bothered Cincinnati .<. ^center to tie it. threw a wild pitch on the first B'n'core.Sb 5 0 1 Ollbert.rl 4 0 2 Oakland ...^. .-..12 13. .481) ....21 . Ryan (L, 2-1) 7 8 4 4 6 5 ' nipped Mater Del, 2-1, in eight Kurdasib 5 0 0 Frankl(n,3b 4 01 Chicago .10, 13 .435 Atlanta ...... 14 11 R. Taylor 1 i 0 0 0 1 him much of the season Los Atunles ...... 13 11 Kevin Keenoy led off the jserve to Hennessey to allow K't'wlcz,lb 2 0 0 Ound'm'n.cf Sto Kansas City. . 8 15 .348 Cardwell 1 0 0 0 0 1 innings here yesterday. NlttolMb 10 0 Oall.w 2 0 0 and much more so in this Milwaukee 6 200 .202000 118 8an Francisco ...... 13 ' the winning'.run to score. " Houston ...... ,...12 bottom.of the eighth with a Hopkins,c 2 0 0 Pelllsh.ss 2 0 0 Lml Night's Kcsults ..... \i New Vorfc (3) I Oakland (II) . '" 2 0 0 series. Ban Dtoio ...... 10H ab r h abrh : ' Len Glowzenski of Mate?" The_ Caseys arefliow 5-9 and Boston 6, Milwaukee 0 ...io la Clarkc.Jb single and Bill Martucci 40 11 Chicago 2, Cleveland! * •'.'-..'• last Nliht'» Results 3 10 C'm',p'rIs,Ba 4 3 2 1 have split their, two gamg§ ' "We'll Just play jt by ear, Kenney,3t> 3 0 01 Monday.cf 8 12 Dei and Mike Foulke of Red 363 8| Oakland, 11; New York 3 Houston 3, Chicago 1 300 I". Alou.lf 5 12 reached on a bunt single.- Ed 3S0D Washington 6. California 1 with Mater Dei] The Seraphs Monmouth Coll. 200 and decide at game time," Baltimore 7, Kansas City 3 Atlanta \i Pittsburgh 8 3(0 0 K-Jackson,rt 4 0 0 Bank Catholic hooked up in Cincinnati 5, at. Loula 1 Bando.Hb 2 2 1 McLaren sacrificed, . Tom are 4-6. Bloomlteld Coll. .,m000 said.coach Red Holzman of Minnesota 8, Detroit $ a pitchers' battle which was aB—iMoore, GoU. Tonight's Games Los Angeles 4, Kew York 0 BfcfaryTrf 4 11 RudUb 4 1 2 New York (StotUemyre S-3) at Ban Diego 11, Philadelphia 8 Munson.c 4 12 Duncan,o 5 2 4 scoreless until the Seraphs the Knicks. L_^ San Francisco 4, Montreal 1 Mlcbael.es 4 0 2 D. Oreen.ai 5 0 1 Oakland (Downing 3-2) — . Bahnsen.v 2 0 0 Hunter,p 3 11 scored in the top of the sev- i*e Knicks took a 3-2 game Washington (Cox 3-2) at California Tonight's Games Tydlno.ph- 1 0 0' .lead in the best-of-seven Boston (Petera 3-1) at'MIIwaukeeff San Francisco (Fuente «» Atlanta E—Munaon, • IL Oreen, Kennoy. Tomorrow Night'* Games Kekjch. DP—New York 1. LOB—New • Paul Albe built the run for brilliant center for only the New York at Oakland Tomorrow'i Games York 7, Oakland 10. 2B-Duncan 2, Washington at California San Francisco at Montreal, night Ward. iB—F. Alou. HR-<3ampanerls Mater Dei when he singled, second time this season. Boston at Milwaukee Los Angelegele»s »tt Neww York, nignighht Minnesota at Detroit •* 6aSan DieDiegmo att Philadelphia,, ninighg t stole second and kept going NAVESINK - Navesink Mrs. William Burton won in and' Mrs. Ray Shadow, 80, Reed, the league's Most Kansas City at Baltimore Cincinnati at Chicago Valuable Player who had out- Oqjy games scheduled. Pittsburgh at Houston, night to third when the throw went Country CluVs ladies played Class "B" after a draw of weren't far behind. battled first Wes Unseld, then through' to center field. He 18 ljoles yesterday, with Mrs. cards with Mrs. Guy Cala- scored on a close play at Joseph B. Rudnick taking low fato. . Mrs. William Russell had home plate following Tom gross and low putt honors in Mrs. Robert Wade was win- low putts, 29. Reilly's sacrifice. fly to left. Class "A". Mrs. Robert H. ner in Class "C". Mrs. Frank Thomas' 55 The Caseys In Class ;'B", ;Mrs. John bettom half.when Ed Hennes- TFT.TMONMOUTH rr Mrs. hole players. Low H.. Bowers'...'had, low gross; Robert Algarottilcafdedii? ffent to Mrs. David Fortune g J5_ranch_HiglL School Singles D»v« Noteteoon VH)VHI. 6, Rty Boa- sey got to second on a two- Mrs. G,' M. Castleman took to take low gross honors here at 37, wiCMrs." Joseph Hig- maintained its undefeated ten- ' worth, 6-3. 6-2. : 7Baw Sarry_ Oerritt Bwing (R), d. Jim Har- -1. 6-2. —low- netr^and-Mrs;—Jack"D.~ -yesterdayrtadies-Day-at-Ffc- gins-and-Mrs. S. J. .Conrad nis record 'by blanking Free- lowe, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Rich Clarobrone (R), d. Jack; Fowler used fewest putts. Monmouth. tied for second at 40, hold yesterday, 5-0, while RolctVf], 6-0,. 6-2. S*. Hose (8) —Toms River N. (0) (MW.dr»ve Mater Del (1)- If. B. Cath. r , d. G«ry Sura- North, 5-0; Shore Regional nwrtleld, M, "Mr ' MOD. Bej. <4>-— Middletown (1)- OJenn Bronno.i and Howie SloHdn Kitzcman shot an 80'to take Double! Bob- Fleming and Nell edged Ocean Township, 3-2; 30 1 5 I 23 2 6 Mm Western and Bill Hoassland Jack Kline (IER*'A. BO^> Abbot. .._. 6-0, 6-2, first place in the Flight "A" Red Bank erased Marlboro, (S), d. SUi Oortcnott and Kevin D'Vorklh and Dave Levin Mater Del ....„ ; ....000 000 10-1 6hri'Beehtle (MR)', d. Bob Mcs- "' MJKer and Bob Urban...... 000 000 11—2 of the kickers tournament at 5-0 and Lakewood beat Toms R. B. Cath. «'..'.'_« Bamm Hollow Country Club 1 River South 4-1. yesterday. _ ;.„. •*• Monmouth Regional ? golf Henry Hudson Regional, 5-6; Rnrason-FH (4) — RowUe Fuk . day. • '* "with aT34rMrsrEfwiirScIilBs^r' odion(0)— d. aeorte Kotzu and Rod Adam- ser took top honors in the 0-d'not>- chack. W, 6-2. Each team scored once in LsinrCurry Anzalon and Joe Pappla "C" Division with Mrs. Er- eraphr (TRS)PRS),, dd.. Marc Pomerahtz and Je[( the first Inning, but the Bull- (R).r«. d. Scott r^M.riiw^^iu dogs exploded for five in the nest Bent taking second. Mrs. William Tumulty was low . NEW•• MONMOUTH-Mater second with one run scoring 1 •,'U -pTitr winner~at 38r—— — 'Dei upped its track record to on Dave McCormick's bunt, ^^witV7947iP and the other four trotting in Mrs. Charles Heidorn shot eptune. (5) $ • Paifl;VI of Clifton, here yes- Colts Lose a 41 to win the nine-hole ayno W S J ra on Sparling's blast over the ' terday. •• left field fence. event, while secqnd place oi^tujiiH, iu, d ana &, ™The~~SEDtUBS~"caine close went to Mrs. Joseph Sharabba Tom Lahn set a new sotiool i with three in the top of the at 42. ;•••- record in the pole vault with IJNCROFT — Christian a vault of 12-6. He also won third on two hits, a pair of Mrs. Thomas Brydon was —^—-•— (Nl, 46, d. Marty Brothers Academy (6-5) lost Kemahnn, 58, 3 ami 1, *e high hurdles. . ' • its fifth one-run ball game of walks and a hit batsman, but low-putt winner at 17. the Bulldogs came right back DEAL Jackson (9) — Point ll«ach (0) Tim Schnoor was also a the season when Soutn River THEFT OF-SECOND — Tom Dooley of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional slides info Tony aartolldi lit, iu d. Dave beat the Colts, 3-2, in eight in- with three more. Jay Loux DEAL — Mrs, Roland Fair- MacOregor, 44, 2 and 1. double winner for the Seraphs, had Sn RBI single, McCor- second base under Clifford Scott's Jim Davis' tag duping the game between lie won Class "A" honors in Kurt "Maulbcok (J), 37. d. Carl nings here yesterday. Schwartz, 4Q, 5 -aw (Jll 3,. 40, •d.. Slivs taking the shot-put and dis- mick hit a sacrifice fly, and the two teams yesterday. The Bulldogs won the Garden State Conference bat- the opening day draw tourna- 3 and 2. South River scored the win- I, 10, d. (Kan Sejgel. cus. ning run when Bob Mastro- Sparling got his fifth RBI . ment at Deal. Golf and Coun- 46. S stxi tle,' 12-5. (Register Staff Photo) try Club yesterday. tlov dojdalGOT l U, d. Steve Wilson, Pi marino walked, stole second . when he walked with t the" . and i. and scored on a single by bases loaded. * 2. Paul Stanik. Three more Bulldogs The winners scored two in crossed the plate in the fourth 4 tile first frame on a walk, a with John Famulary's homer single and a triple by Mas- touching off the rally. Bill Hudson Gains Ndtch in C Title Quest tromarino. Peterson drove in the other Ttie Colts tied file game in two with a single. Fred Anton three-hit Key- five and walked only one. the seventh on a walk and then singled driving in Giglio. Rich Story lost a heart- the third when Bill Grimm Each team used three port, 4-2, yesterday as Henry Hudson scored in pairs, two three Admiral errors. O'Horo reached on an error breaker for Southern. He singled and stole second. pitchers. Skip Smith went the Hudson Regional picked up in the'second and two in the Henry Hudson has won putting men on first and worked all 10 frames, giving (Mffii >|* .i vmi"0r \iP) 3, John Albe and Bill Mosco first three innings and was ground in its quest of a Shore third. Bill Ruddy singled and eight of 11 games overall, third, and Yatcs walked load- six hlts Kevin "P - ' " nuuSSn", (MD) then walked, loading the tagged with the loss. Peterr. Conference "C Division Kevin Motley reached safely while Keyport is 3-7-1,1-6-1 in ing the bases. McConville then Shore is 13-3 overall and "IE,,'1?' bases, and Jose Alonso sin- son pitched three and one- baseball championship. on a misplayed sacrifice- at- "C." delivered his first single and 5-3 in the division. Southern " mini, i, • ivm gled scoring Grimm. The sec- third innings of relief ball to The Admirals gained some tempt before Butch Vaston' Devils Extended RBI of the game. is 3-7, and 2-5 against "C", ond run came- across when gel the win. daylight when Central^ Re- delivered both with a single Shore Regional had to go Kevin Dougherty was the Rumson is 4-4 In the GSC against 'losing pitcher Rich winner in relief of Rick Vlnnie Whitehead singled. - gional dropped out of second 10 Innings before downing Wall Township used the big .•.IOrimm <1-1) was tiie.losing and 5-8 overall. place on a 4-2 loss to Point Klynn. Forsman. Dougherty went six Southern Regional as Jim Mc- inning to dump Point Plea- and a third innings, He didn't T pitcher. He allowed eight'hits' f.Wfonl tirnlliill (M111) l I IliimsiiMMrr. (12) Pleasant Bora. Hudson is,&L. -In..ihc fifth,.. .e ,1 o o I.uvy,;ib 3 | l M'ir'm'o.ct 3 I 31 aufnthcr.r/ 4 0 0 Brown,, rrf 0 1 0 Powcrn, r/ 10 0 ern Regional, 3-2. " Keyport brake the scoring llyi>riton,lf 4 0 0 Mnlt.rf 4 0 0 Hclinnoll.il 2 0 0 ltiulily,nf-l( :i 1 ;i fltanlk.c 4 o l Kelty.lb 4 0 2 WWeber.jb j> 1 « n Jny IMIXM 3 2 2 O'lloro to second iind McCon- liimohno,!!) Ill Irft'lIrfcti,.llli ill II H(.'/t/inck,i'ti 0 10 Jloll(iy,2u I 1 l Aponte.rf 2 0 0 Mar/ano,c 3 0 2 Belgrl.3l> 1 00 00 M'Co'in'Mb 1 1 0 In the remaining "C" con- ice in the sixth on singles by vllle's single brought home O'lloro,ill *6 I 1 llnnil.lh 5 0 1 Courtn'y.ss 2 0 I) l.inlily.n 3 (i n RENTACAR B I'm'w.lb 3 « ' CUTlcy,U 4 0 0 Camhty.lbChtl •]»» Sperl.p 0 10 VIIUHCT :i i) 0 til'icxard,'^!Hikl ) 2 2 2, lC'ur,'skl,|ih 1 0 0 Viutn.i-f Mil Qrlmin,p 3 11 Poterson.p 2 0 1 test, Wall Township routed Paul Ksposlto, who had .re- the winning tally, lloimn.rf 4 '0 I Rbiry, p \ (I 1 2 0 I )IO/lfl)»Jlfl,Cj 1 I) I) DAY • WEEK • MONTH Stewart,p 2 0 0 Xlbe.cf 2 10 McRnrl1ly,«l 1 0 0 M'U'vllle.ss.i 0 '1 NuWlll Alltoil. j. 3 0 0 lieved Flynn with one out in J Hlnck.lr It II 6 16 u SJ'Il'm'ti.cf 1 () 0 Point Pleasant Beach, !)-3. The Blue Devils scored two Hd«),'. lj n 0 I) M Hnlin'no.sfl loo 1Hyilli. 15 o Ml 5 71 20 12 05 l<'tirHinnii,{i I I) I l>ry

A pair of no-hit pitchers — the former's field. The Shore Vosk wu Mlddletovm's ror and two wild pitches by Long Branch dipped to 7-8 The Dragons added another three walks and five strike- singled loading the bases and MMdietown Township1? Jim Conference "A" Division lead starter yesterday, but when Vosk. overall, 44 in the conference. in the third on a double by outs. Carlo DUloia hit a sacrifice Voik and Brick Township's will ce at stake." the Lions Jumped on Long The lions added three runs Andy Peluso belted a three- fly scoring one. Steve Cohen Mike Arace - will be on the Brick Leads Ken Scott after Mark Hoff- Clastic Duel Set Branch pltdier Mickey Hamp- in the second on singles by Brick's triumph over Free- run homer in the bottom of then singled for the second firing line tomorrow when the Ken Hallgring, Len Krzan and man had reached safely on a The stage was set for the ton for a 5-1 lead after two hold gave the Green Dragons the seventh inning to give run. lions and Dragons tangle on Doug Springsteen (RBI) and fielder's choice. Neptune its victory over classic mound duel yesterday Innings, the former was lift- a 6-1 "A" Division mark, one- Lee Mrowtdd picked up his when Middletown, 8-2 In "A'r, a double by Koolstra (RBI). half tetter than Middletown Freehold got its runs in the Lakewood. ed. Relievers Don Olesko and third win of the season. He's knocked off Long Branch, 7-2, Middletown's insurance Township. fourth. Dave Enderly smacked The blast came with two . 3-1 now. Mike Rudnltsky was Jim Gill held the Wave off the Pipers Need while Brick, 6-1, kept its slim came in the seventh on three Bruce Forman went all the a double and scored on Bruce out after John Dundas the loser in relief. He worked conference lead by defeating remainder of (he way. Long Branch errors and a way for the victory, tossing a Carney's triple. Carney came reached on a fielder's choice two framai allowing three Freehold, 4-2, Troy Bennage opened the single by Marsella. five-hlttcr and allowing two home on a single by Mort and Tim Ciezak doubled. runs on three hite. One Victory Beach. In other "A" activity, Toms game by singling to left. He Kevin Bova's single drove walks. Neptune struck early scor- Neptune is now 3-5 In the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - River South, also 6-2, beat was sacrificed to second by home a meaningless Long Brick posted two runs in the Brick scored Its final run ing once in the first inning. "A" Division, while Lake- Indiana squelched a third- Rarltan, 7-1, and Neptune Al Koolstra and went to third Branch run in the last in- second when an outfielder in the fifth when Hoffman Jim Libby walked and stole wood is 3-4. on Bill Marsella's single. Mar- ning. period Kentucky Colonel rally topped Lakewood, 4-2. dropped a fly ball allowing walked and Larry Hewer hit second and third, and then l.akenoni! (2) Neplona (t) sella stole second, and both all r li to take a 111-103 victory last Aracc's noWtter came in The Wave's Cass Logan two runners to score. The into a fielder's choice. Scott came home when Bob Di- Oiimi'n'n.K 4 0 1 I.lbby.in .112 night and move to a 3-1 ad- Brick's first meeting with he and Bennage came home then singled and Reiser ran Marco reached on an error. Grl(fgs,c( 4 11111 Dundn.rt 3 1 0 lifted his season average to batter was called out, but the Wltin.M 2 101 I>IMarco,o vantage in the American Bas- Middletown, the Dragons win- on Bob Yesenko's single. all the way home. St'l'rtS.tinlrt.SSb 3 0 11 Clezak.ab .469 on three hits, one a tri- fielder dropped the ball on Lakewood tallied twice in Dljlrjla.lb 2 0 0 I Pellwo.lf il? ketball Association Eastern ning, 2-1. Exactly a week Long Branch cut the mar- ple, in as many trips to the the exchange from glove to Rich Rose was the losing the sixth. Barney Griggs sin- Cohen,2b 3 0 2 I Taylor.M ill Ilr»wn,r( 2 0 0 1 10 0 , Division playoff. later, Vosk cut his gem at the gin in half in the first on Ca&s plate. hand and both runners raced pitcher. He went all the way gled and John Winn was safe Jupller.cf 10 01 M'rtu'«c'H,cf Kunfon.fi 3 0 0 1 Mrowfckl.p 2i 00 0I) The best-of-seven series expense of Neptune. Logan's one-out single, an er- Middletown is 7-3 overall. home. and gave up four hits on on an error. Al Schoenfield ft,ft BBrown,p 2 0 00 Beyer.p 0 0 0 n'dnltuky.p 0 0 0 I now moves back to Indian- Umjsey.ph 10 01 apolis for a game tonight. 27 26 24 t 8 Kentucky battled back from 6 3 ijiMowoai 000 002 0-2 Neutime _.'. ;.. KJO 000 3—I ' a nine-point halftime deficit IW-Peluio. 2U—Clezak. to within 72-70 at 4:10 in the Freehold (2) Brick Twp. (4) , third period on substitute Villapiano Lifts Spartansto B Pinnacle Bbrh ah r b L.iKiw,3b 4 0 0 Hfbbard.cf 2 0 1 George Tinsley's goal. JfaltBon.rf 2 0 0 Hoffman.3b 2 1 0 Ocean Township moved into three and the lead in the Huskies two more runs in the Greg Archer helped his own In the Jackson eighth, Paul in the winning run with a Buflet.rf 10 0 llelscr.ns 3 1 n But Kentucky was unable to Enderly.si 3 11 Bcott.lb 3 0 2 first place in the Shore Con- fifth. fifth. Dan Smith tripled to cause in the eighth inning Fanella doubled to. open the single. Carnejvlb 1 1 1 Nu«BD'um,r/ 0 0 0 contain Indiana's Roger Bnach.lf 3 0 1 Stump,rf 2 10 1 ference "B" Division by de- The Spartans added another left, Fred Formon singled, with a base hit and scored action. Archer followed with Bob Dunst took the loss. G'l'ndr'o.el 3 0 2 IUbblt,2b 3 1111. Brown, and the Facers moved Wlarr'gt'n.c 3 0 0 AyrenM 1' 0' ~0 feating Monmouth Regional, and Ken Lehn tripled to right. the winning run over Asbury a single sending Fanella to He went all the way and gave R/>se,p 2 0 0 Thomaj.c back into the lead 84-75 by run in the sixth on singles Chllii.ph 10 0 JTorman,p 3 0 0 5-2. Park. third. BracIUb 2 0 0 300 the end of the period. by Fred Fraterrigo and Bruce Tom Casagrande completed up eight hits. He walked just Canned! and another miscue. the Matawan scoring in the Archer allowed only five After Archer stole second, one batter and struck out 10. 25.2 11 22 4 4 Brown led all scorers with Howell, the former leaders Freehold ._,.O00 200 0—2 33 points. of the loop, dropped a 5-2 con- Frank Mazza's double and sixth with a homer to right. hits; one walk and fanned Fanella was picked off third. Red Bank (I) I Maiawan Itn. (7) .. Brick Twp ....021 010 X—4 aliiMi.l 3B—Carney. 2B—Bndorly Bcott, - Gene Moore, who scored 21 test to Manasquan putting the Gary Falcone's single pro- Ron Carter's double and seven. . John Langford then drove Melhli,2h *3 0 0 I Kreaky.lb 3 10 Oeconl.rf 20 0 celzn.jt, •ll (111 SUddletown <7> r hong Branch (2) of his 26 points In the second two squads in a tie for sec- duced an insurance run in the Tom Rossi's single scored the Octan (B) Monmonth (It Asbury Park (0) I Jackaon Twp. (1) UM'rw'd.rt 10 0 1 Br.id'ccln),H ab r h | ahrh »brh abrh Gaddll.lb 4 0 01 Oeran.cf 10 0 B'nnage,2b 4 1 2 | Sorrentlno.rf 310 half, led the Colonel rally. ond place with identical 5-2 seventh/ only run for the Bucs in the abrh Carter,!* 3 1 11 Vincent, cf 4 10 O'Brien 3 0 0 fluah.cf 4 0 1 Kornb'Ui.Zb 4 0 0 4 22 KooHtra.lf 3 111 ljOB&ntct 3 13 Moore also was the big man sixth. Btevens,3b 3 0 0 B. Albert.rt 3 11 Blnaco,2b 4 0 0 MulllEan.2b 0 0 0 la/leroaa.cf. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Carliart.ll 0 0 0 Bova.K 3 0 1 circuit records. Villapiano struck but 11 and M'za,lb-3b 2 2 1 Menz'p'ne.c 4 0 0 Boenlt.lb 3 0 0 ITanefla.H i o 2 Roosl.c 3 0 1 Devfno.r/ 2 0 0 Maraclla.BB 3 2 2 Venezla,3b 4 0 1 on the boards for Kentucky BrooKfl.as 4 0 2 N. Al&ert.lb 3 I 1 Ferrara,rf 2 0 0 Archer.p Ul Pralt.lf 10 1 SmlUi.il Yescnko.lb 4 0 1 H&mpton.p 3 0 0 In other "B" action, Mata- walked five in his route-go- Bill Iaderosa (2-1) took the Vlllap'no.p 2 0 0 Butterwd.lt 3 0 1 BcWcter.rf 10 0 Famello.c 2 0 1 Hecker,3b 3 0 0 Vcna.ei 211 Voflk,p-3D 4 0 0 Penta.aa 2 0 0 with 28 rebounds, tops for the Flnk.rl 3 0 0 HuttlnK,B> 0 0 0 8alemo,3b 2 0 0 Blaherla.rf 10 0 Uderoia.p 3 0 21 Formon.il 111 Hallerlncc 3 1 2 Ottavianp.lb 3 0 1 wan Regional sank Red Bank, ing performance. loss; Mike McClune (2-0) was Nichols,ib 200 I/UCC'rill.Sl 2 0 0 Jardin.fl" " a 3 0 1 Hmlth.pn i o 0 Serle.c 20 1 Krzan,rf 3 12 Elsele,2b 3 0 0 game. Falcone ,3b 10 1 Bitterly,? ZOO Floort.it 3 0 0 Ldneford.lb 3 0 1 Rankl.c 10 0 Jonea.rf 0 0 0 Edwardi, c 3 0 0 7-1 and Jackson Township The losing pitcher was the winner. Vant^tf 3 0 0 Teet»r«,p 100 I/ee,lf 00| Hartlev.lf 3 0 1 Schour,2b 201 Chl!dr'*,3b 2 0 0 Kentucky made 19 turn- Nultv.ia 2 0 0 fleyjer.c S 02 Hordlcrmk,r( 3 0 1 Lehn, 2b 1 0 1 Oleako.p 0 0 0 beat Asbury Park, 1-0 in eight Gary Bitterly, who was the The Bucs are 3-5 in the Fr*t'r]rao 3 11 WUkfns'n.tfc 10 0 Dunat.p 3011 Seneica.3b 3 0 1 ilcCIuncp 201 Glll.p 10 0 overs, compared with 15 for Ctimeir,2b 211 20 0 Bpr'ifen.cf 3 11 the Pacers. Neither team innings. victim of shoddy support by division and 5-5 for the year. -I 26 1 5 I 317 11 his mates. He was relieved 'site 24 33 23 OKI 30 18 Red Bank ...u.~~O0O mi o—l SO 7111 looked really sharp, although Spartans Take Top Matawan is 5-3 in league play Aibury Park ...000 000 00-0 Matawan Reg. . 400 021 x—7 Wddlettnm Twp. by Jerry Teeter with one out KA-^-Tom Oasacrande. 3B—fimtth, 000 1—2 the , outcome , of the game John Vilapiano's three-hit and 6-4 for the season. J 0W 0M01 i LtiUL 2B—Carter. in the fifth. never was in doubt after pitching and four crucial ^gSS& - Kentucky's short surge. The Monmouth Regional errors Ocean is 8-4 overall, 6-2 in Colonels never drew closer figured in Ocean's victory. "A". Monmouth dropped to than six points in the final 2-8 and 1-6. " quarter. Monmouth scored single Huskies in Romp - runs in the second and third Matawan scoredJourJimes before Ocean took advantage Long Branch Frosh in the first inning and then of the Falcons' charity.for all romped to an easy win over — - Chevrolet. Reach .500 Mark of its runs in the final three Red Bank. innings. Sloppy fielding contributed LONG BRANCH - The Nate Albert walked, ad- to the Buc downfall in the "long Branch High School vanced to second on a passed first inning; Marc Kresky freshman baseball team ball. and scored on Dennis reached second on a double evened !its record at 5-5 by Butterwei's single for a run error, and Paul Spadaccini Right Car. Right rapping Sayshore Junior High in % second. A walk to singled. Kresky scored when Tom Casagrande's grounder School (£5), 13-3, yesterday. Buddy Albert, an error and Nate Albert's single ac- was booted, and another run Greg Berger, in relief of counted for another marker scored when Fete Vena' ^starter Henry-Rotarwas-the- ~iir the~third; bounder-was muffed. Paul Now. winning pitcher, hurling no- Three consecutive errors Serlg and Bruce Schour then 1 hit ball.over the last 6% in- and a run-producing single by hit RBI singles. Greg Brooks gave Ocean Three pinch hitters got the Longtipie Jogger Views Earth Day

NOW ON SALE. Impala, America's most popular car. By GEORGE SHEEHAN You simply buy any Impala V8 model. . "Earth Day?" And you simply order Turbo Hydra-raatic transmission, The Longtime Jogger looked up from radio, white stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the taping'his toes. Innocent convenient Comfortilt steering wheel. All popular extras. - - "Every day is earth day for us. Ask us Then we include s big regular fuel 400-cubioincn V8 and dual exhausts. At no extra charge, during Toe Big Impala 400 Sale. about the quality of the air. More air goes Bystander into the lungs of a daily, runner than a car- load of commuters. We live in what's left of nature. And none of us Is complaining tion if he has some roadside refuse to • too much. threaten the dog with." He adjusted his ragged turtle neck The Jogger was stretching his achilles shirt. It. had the penetrating aroma of two now. His legs appeared lean and hard. "I ,^^ «jtt8^ weeks without a wash. Behind him on the may be full of DDT," he said, "but as wall was a life-size poster of Arthur New- long as It doesn't interfere with my times ton, the legendary long-distance runner. who cares. Those guys who are worrying Above Newton's left ear was a telephone about something in the food eat too much number; astride his shoulder was a picture of it anyway." of Safa Berman finishing the Boston Mara- Did he4 have" any ideas about limiting thon;' and below the poster, was Newton's families? The Jogger thought for a while. slogan "Run in an easy and serene man- "It may be the only thing," he said finally, Chevelle. $148 LESS* , Chevelle. $147 LESS* ner." "that will keep the Boston Marathon fields Camaro. than our previous lowest priced 4-door. than our previous lowest priced hardtop. TRAIN, DON'T STRAIN v dom .This year one runner told me it took THE ONLY SPORTSTER America's most popular mid-size Now America's Ipwest priced "That's the answer," said the Jogger. him a full minute toget to the starting line -sedan at a new low price.-^ mid-size hardtop.-•- , "Train, don't strain; it's the way to the after the gun went off. Two kids to. a AT ITS PRICE with all.this: 1 family might help there." We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then added two new lower • real values of running. The environment Front disc brakes, standard., Heavier— priced models. Still,'they both have Chevelle's smart new grille for 1970. And ". doesn't make that, much difference. The THE DAILY JAUNT to bug the road even better. A larger, more responsive standard Six. And Chevelle'a newly styled Body by Fisher. As you can see, they're still All Chevelle. _-2fi.nilleaJroni Hopjdnton to Boston wouldn't^ He was about ready for his daily Jaunt. Lower priced they are. But lower priced looking and feeling they aren't. 1 r-He^lipped-lnto-a-sweat-shirt-^espite tho.- you can order from two automatic draw visitors from the next"county-tor their ~ ^—transmissions-availabler-But ' natural beauty. Those 1,100 men, assorted 70-degree heat of the May day. "The en- "Townsman. The ——^- .vironment, contrary to what you read, just there's more. A lot more. See women, and ineligible minors were there your Chevrolet dealer about LOWEST PRICED for a different reason." isn't tough enough. If I increase the heat the Super Hugger right this way, I increase the value "of my work- The shoes were next. They looked like now. full-size 3-seat wagon you can buy. outs and acclimatize myself to the hot This is a Walk-in Wagon. Andjust something issued to the French Army on weather coming later. Those people who you .try to find another at the price the retreat from Moscow. "Once a pair is have just discovered ecology have a lot to with a recessed bumper step just the broken in," the Jogger was looking fondly learn about the adaptation of the body." right height. Or a roofline slightly on at a shoe that would have given a cobbler Could he be more specific? He could the slant so you can walk in standing tall. heartburn, "It's hard to give them up. You'lj also be getting into an ail- and would. "The body can be taught to ' Especially when your arches feel good." vinyl interior. And deep-twist carpeting. give up less and less salt by exercising at And Astro Ventilation. At not a penny The phone number of the Arthur New- high temperatures. After two weeks the ton poster turned out to be a podiatrist's. extra. sweat contains only negligible quantities of Walk into a Townsman Walk-in •• '(The runner's best friend," said the Jogger salt. People can also adapt to cold. High Wagon. You won't want to walk out. -I as he?rearranged his heel lift, positioned altitude. And for all we know, to smog his teltjfrches and adjusted his metatarsal and polluted water." j nad. Happiness, apparently, is a comfort- . He was going too far. Polluted water | able pair oi feet, a non-aching achilles, and was the end. "There are people who would ; ng, blisters) enjoy smoked dog U they didn't know what ; "That crowd at Union Square?" He it was, Polluted water is j\o different. It looked up from repairing a shoelace that may, even be more pleasant to swim in ' would have been discarded by the Collier than unpolluted water. Who knows?" Nova now $159 LESS* brothers. "They were right about the auto- • The Jogger was impatient to get on the Now you can order a new Nova at a mobiles. Not the fumes. Just the automo- road. "People were deteriorating before $159 price reduction. ' biles —, a big hazard for us runners. But Coupe or sedan. Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* our,> air, water and food became suspect," Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. At that price, Monte Carlo is nobody mentioned the dogs. We may get he said. "Whatever we end up with will Carpathian burled elm. Plush With these Novas the day-night hundreds of dollars less than other deep-twist carpeting. up a campaign against the dogs on our still allow man to expand to his physical, mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette lighter personal luxury cars. own." social, and spiritual limits. Technology will Monte Carlo is every bit the and seat belt retractors, formerly standard, HUndreds, luxury car in other respects, too. What was so wrong with man's best save technology. I have no fear of that. an still available as option's. Yet Monte Carlo's a enr of You get a 350-cubic-inch V8 and ' friend? "He's usually someone else's best The fact that we are presented with the Nova, the car already priced smaller thickly padded seats. Rich cloth or 'power disc brakes standard. friend. Wo are the enemy. If It wasn't for problems means we havo the resources to than its size, is now priced lower than before. custom-knit nylon fabrics. An instru- Try the real thing at your solve them." * Place your order at your Chevy dealer's. pollution we'd be sitting ducks for any ment panel with the !!ookrof Chevrolet dealer's. MMKOriXOIUINCI - hound that came along." By now the stopwatch was. on the •Bated on manufacturor'y i (uigua retaireuul prlciipncti, Inin. FORTUNATE 8IN? ready. Did he have a final word? He did. eluding federal exclixclie tax aand augcaitad daalar naw vehlclo praparatlon oharqaa' , OaiilnaYon chtrjai, aUtt Another case of what theologians call "Innerspace. Interspace Is the major prob- and local taxet and optional aqulpmant addltloml. .fortunate sin? "In a way," said the Jogger. lem. A man must first learn to live with "It's the discarded beer cans and the .no- himself." return bottles that savo us. if approached Tho Longtime Jogger running in art by a dog of average sizo and discretion, easy and serene manner, disappeared up 1 the runner can maintain a dominant po'si- the road, Putting you first, keep* us first -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 MOTORCYCLES BOATS AND ACCKSS0BH3 AHHOUHCEMEHTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE - vucr. AND FOUND «*/», ^"^fjfcs It, it 1MB VttUOIW Csj) Sri-oos*. M441M jut * 9-n IMT VOLKSWM1EN - $119.1 BAIp IXY BROS. HIWIDU Sprlncf M, SCENIC CAR SALES LOST—eix-month-old female Mtten. Red Bank tOWt — Male gray French poodle. Black with white paws and chin' 741-1761. Hwya« M8-0W1HI«M»wl» 5»w«f. to "Romeo." Atlantic Hlgh- Scar on belly from recent operation. SEE A "IIUSMJLL MAN" - For the 1967 TRIUMPH 8PIWIRB — Bfn-r Mii. Reward, 291-TO19, Reward. 8*2-5784. lunxe rack, wire wheeli. Call 291- JEBP 1»M aVATION WAOON-Run» beat car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- J45s_B.rter 2 p.m Anklnit »1.000_ cylinder, automatic transmission. Oood wall. Extra entlne, truumiulan, O8T — Sack and white collie-tyne Cadillac Co., 100 Newmi¥ Springe Rd. running condition 284-1660. front f^nd. ici11 t'nd, ratM&tor, tires eniaie, broken toe on front foot. Red Bank, 741-0810. ^ 19J3 jPONTlAtjPONTlA ! BONN _ 1BJ5 CHEVROLET MAUBU — Station and rims. 2291509. 10x68 — On lot. Two bedrooms, lOxtB teyani. 642-0653. PUBLIC NOTICE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SSffAN — In Pour-dood r hurhtophhto . BONNEVIUJOil II O — wugon. Stitndurd transmission. Ooad living room. Fully furnished. Reason. superb condition. Call running condlllon. »950._4ai-1162. 19(13 VOUKSWAOBN - Oood oondl' UtSl GREAT DANE — Pawn, black (JLOBE KITCHEN—Now open under O II Mon. Asking 1550. Call aweVm-om uwjcT 10 months old. Answers to new management, specializing in 741-0244 MM PONTUC TEMPEST - Convert- "lMl'rORD QALAXIE XL""—"Bucket TWO MOBIii HOMES — Ont on 'Blue." CaJ'l 201-8M4. Reward. luncheons and stupper. Pizzas. «ul»a 1060 PONTIAC BONNBVILLB — Con Ibte. Ma-roon, Excellent condition. 741* seat*, convertible. Console. Automat- BlLIOi spot; one oft the >t)O.. Adults only. 1 4082. Ca.il/jsfltT «,_!64-44I3. BOAT OWNERS! •OUND LADY'S WRISTWATCH ... and "ordera to go. ' Phons 741*700. vertlble. V-8. Radio, Clean and In ic. $.300. 7S7-6.M7. 1964 CHEVELLE Iniitah Plazal Wad., April 23. Call rood condition. Call liter 5 p.m. 787' TWIN HORO MOTOUH lil«0 FORD WAGON — Automatic. "oNE-BEnnoOM "TRAILER —" Fur- ALL YOUR FlTriNO OUT NXtOI 41-7458 after 7 n.nv Jeen S&lea And Service $150. Telephone Four-door. Economical nlx-cyllnder nished. Two air conditioners, tO'xSO. Treat yourself l« an oxperlenne. . TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 1961* flTO — Coupe. Hydramatte. dl* Price itart at WM plus (reltllt with automatic transminMon. Be* It t3S00. Call between & and 8 p.m. New Joraey'n Lagesl /OST — MM'I wnili-i in Highlands. _«71-O491 Marine Supply "nujf Uwa.nl offered. Call brakes, power steering, factory i»»s«, 1863 VOLVO STATION WAQON — Wl 1 "WOMAN" WISHES RIDE~-TO Red AM-FM. Perfect condition. Askfiie 10B* OUIJSMOB1LB — Jpt Star, two- Exrellcnl condlllon. Hndlo, two sets "° RASSAS PONTIAC AMBABSADOR—I2'I»1' wltrT'W wide Bank railroad station every morning J29OO._M2-3578. dour hardtop. Excellent condition. Cull living room. Sel up on lot til In THE BOATMAN'S SHOP tires. 1700. _ C»ll_ 842-0219. 396 Broad St. 7U-SIR0 Red Bank 24 Wharf Avf. 741^780 H«35 or 842- J_ ___ lM3~Ol.n9MOriJLIi] — 88 Holiday blue. Saorlflce, best offer. Excellent Yns9 OLDSMOBILE'TORONADO. — rod_hi>lder. ti». 842-5A15. 1402. "First on the Jersey coast/' 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con Counc. 411.000 mllefl. Automatic, pow- condition. 512-4845. Fully powereil. New ear warranty. 10x55 GENERAL - Two hedroom. dltldltlono . LighLiht bbluel , whltewatlshlttls . $119$1199 9 S' '"""'"g. *•'• Aaklng mti, 812-4J1!). Muni sell at low price. Call 21HHH)!t.A-lTjnndlMon. Cirpeted. Washer. Uea- 18' SPORTSOIIAFT "—• 00 h.p. Mef CalClll 741-4359. ~iiSa~BONNEV"fLLE — Convoitlhli'. Towne Chevrolet sonable. 946-8565. I'Urv. Mx Hliatl, lull c«nvaJ, H600. Factory atr. automatic, power steer- First Ave. Atlantic Highlands !*ONTIAC—1968 Catallna convertible. Call_74il-144/I. __\ AUTOMOTIVE KIT8ON CHEVROLET CO. 291-1101 SU2&I5 Low mllpiige. NfiW lop. gjod MOBILE HOME — 12x60, like'new. Hwy. 3S Batoritown ing, brakes. 642-3074. tires. Call 8ANF0RD AUTO BODY. Baseboard hea.1, central air condition- IV ' FillBROLAB RUNABOUT-(LIKa AUTOS FOR SALE 542-1000 CHEVROLET NOVA 1967—JlutemaUc 717-3238. ing. 787-8831. Boston Whaler only l«rj»r> 1M7 BVln- The*1 THE KINE3T SELECTION -^ Of new transmission. i>ower steering, six rude 18 h.p. outjoard. About SO hra. 1968 CORVETTE 427 — Only B.0O0 and used cars In Monmouth County. cylinder. 25,000 miles. »1050. 871-5810. 1968 PLYMOUTH—Fury II. Very goed miles. $3700. Call 583-2443 after Over 10O alr-condltloned new car* In 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN beVIUe-rAII use Bolh exrcllenl fnncUll^n. Many condition. Air. Automatic, power 5:30 mock, BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL. 1%6 PLYMOUTH -~ Four-doar sedan power. Alr-condllloned. Very good WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE, accessories. 1550. Call 84p- 33w. Mcrrlng, V-8. Must KO In the service. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Fury II, automatic transmission, pow. condition. Must we to appreciate. "lljl1 LAPsmAKE ^TlAHOWlNlf ( ! _M25._ 787-2487. AjJiin(LjSJi5 LJ SA;??5t after 8. DATSUN 2416™^ cr ileeflnir, SWO. 671-5450. "* OUT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - SlilFF—MS h.p. inboaNiWFuliy Coast selling WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 2^ ::_____ NEED A "obon U8EI1 STATION AND 8PORT8 0AR8 AT MONMOUTH Ouaird equipped. comr>l«toly relln- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S - IMPORT 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyporl 1905 OADIliLAC — Sedan DeVHIe,^fu!l LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports "tsS6~BONNEVILL,E—Excellent condi- power. aTr-condltloned, (1205, WAGON? gee Mount English Ford MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown. ished and rencly for water, B>celle.nt Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Trlumph- 1968 GTO tion. Convertible. Hurst four-speed today. Red Bank. " S42-2414. condition. JT50 or best olfer., 56t-8W7. Rennult-BMW, Newman Springs Rd. transmission, All power. £1400. Cull ToSS MUBTAN0:-V4. Rarilo and heat- fv JET SAILBOAT -Sails eon" krall. 7<1-5S86, Jlcii. Bank. Factor.„ y.. atr, powe, r. steering; am 671-9675. 1S66 BROWN MUBTANQ — Automat- er. Power Merrill and brakes. AUIn- JUNK CARS eir. Ready to sail. Call alter 3 p.m. import brakes, five new radlut tires, fially II " M1 Gjdi^AfJON — V-8,ic, power steering, slx-cyUnder. All mallf. English freen. Call 291-1428 SAAB — IOSS sedan. 4-cyJle engine, PICKED UP 22KI424. :__._ ;„ wheels, console, hideaway headtlKhta vitomaUc, new condition. S59o. cxtra»;_CaU_ alter 5:30 p.m. T4H588. at er_5:3O. _ front-wheel drive. Excellent condition, and vinyl top. Immaculate condition ^^0^0 ;• TJTCK~-^ 1966~Riviera. Air. Ail pow- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking IS' FIBBRQLA8 BOAT -- W«h » low mileage. Best reasonable offer. Inside and out. $2(00 firm. Call days er. Clean. J.17S0. Call daya, 671-5143: 1966 FAIRLANE BqmaE WAGON— h.p. Mercury. »750. 29147S7 after I 222-7682 after 8 weekdays, all day688-9578. evenings 583-1329, CADILLAC l%7 — Calais two-door FBL-tory air. tinted gla-'fl. foil1* npw jir Sill., Sun. hardtop. 30,000 miles, Fully equipped, nights. 671-3362. Eatontown 542-2235 jj 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER—Abso- factory air. Private. Must sell to best Urea. Original _owner. Call 2644086. BOAT TRAILER — dood truck 7M~C0RVETTE — Must sell, get- offer. 747-1825. _ . TRIUMPH ~- 1962. reen TR-4 con- WE DON'T BELL JUNK — lutely perfect, must sell immediately. 19M~cilEVROLET wagonr~8^cyilnder. .'J,ydropl.n.. Now-40% more power tliiB married. Call 686-2536 9 to 6 or 5.000 miles, pop-up top, many ac vertlble. Call after J p.m. AJfk tor 3-speed Hurat. Wide OVAIS. Cnrome Nor do we buy It, but , — 068-8832, 6 to 10.. 1D8S PONTIAC OTC> — J1100. Susan. 512-1776. We do buy clean, late model cars for 90% of your jobs cessorles, complete. $3100- 493-8760. Call plotted J^lms^ Aeklng »35O. HJ-7HJ._ at top dollar. 8ee or call WALL J 1961 THUNDERBIRD — One owner TOWN * COUNTRY DODQB 916.8941 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE T982~KAhMANN GHIA COUPE—45,- LINCOLN-MERCURY. 747-540O . IV PENN YAN —"30 h.p. Johnson. driver Excellent . condition. Phone 60 Main St.. Matawan 327 ENGINE noo miles. MechnnicHlly Kood shape. Never used In salt water,, Ready la 741-7173 after 7. BEST OFFER — 1057 Volkswagen Call 787-8415 CARS WANTED - We ay top SJgo. t250. 871-3876. - .. 566-6100 Karmann Ghia, black, two-door coupe. Rusting. J200. Call 747^1961. for cleah used cars. Call- £;r. Vincent 1067 VOLKSWAGEN — Green. tUOO. Needs work. 871-1815 a/tor 6 p.m.VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — Pastback. Ex- I9BO FALCON — nemanuMc 542-5500. Call before 1 or after 5 p.m. 1068 CADILLAC — Convertible. Blsck cellent condition. Whltewalta. »eal with white top. Air. AM-FM. $3700 delUi. Call 671-3998. ' lured engine. Straight stick. MOO. 747-CABH FOR USED OAR9 — Trucks, STORAGE AND SERVICE 291-3U5 291-2926 or 78 BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYB 1192. Btraub Motors 1988 WAGON — Country Squire. Ten- forelitn or domestic. Dean, opposite WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many 1965 MUSTANG— Three-speed. White, 1961 CHEVROLiET station wagon. A-t Hwy. 35 x Kcyport 264-4000 CIRCLE CHEVROLET Two Guys, Mlddietown. 671-9844. black Interior, with red stripping. 25.- pasttenRcr. Power steering. Excellent small repairs can be mide, bottoms condition, $375. Six-cylinder, standard MERCEDES BENZ—1957 Serifs 300 condition. $1950. 566-8tB9. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank scraped In the water. Try our Divln* 000 original miles. Four new Redshift. Call M6-3133. 741-3130 Service. ^Reasonable ratei. Call M»- stripe GoWirn Sonic oval tirel. Like Four-door .sedan. Best otter. Can '-( UURPH5T ft DAVISON — MercedM- new, 566.5681. - ' 1950 CORVETTE — Tw» tops, Ex. seen at Werner'a Auto Body, Rt, 36, 1962 GALAXIE ,"r«O — Mechanically AUTO RENTALS cellent condition. Call Port Mou mou tlv ^. Benz Sales and Service. Hwy. 8. Free- perfect, sm Call Kroll Motors Inc. 946-4339 hold. 462-9300. 264-8725 27D Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 1967 CAMARO SPQBTS COUPB^-29, 1983 CHRYSLER — I&wport con- TOM'S FORD BUSINESS NOTICES 222-3600 1984 FORD—Galaxle 600. Four-door 000 miles, vinyl toK V-8, sports rain vertlble. V-8. automatic. Full power. 1965 CADILLAC — Convertible, yel- hardtop, V-S. automatic, power steor- console. Excellent condition. Must scl low. Must sell: As Is, (900. 74A-6354 RENT A CAR MOB 1966—Late model. New Duntap JI5M. Call evenings 671-285S. Immaculate: J575. 291-3585^ Ing. A real clean car. 787-8473. after^ 6_p.m^ W0 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport UWN CARE radial tires. Stebro exhalst, Atnco J970 CADILLAC—Coupe de Vllle.' FuL 1MB SUNBEAM — Four.door. Bx.-el- console, MO mitten, Haan wood steer- . ) PLYMOUTH — Snort sllburba lent condition. Must sell. $879. Call 1068"CHEVy~NbVA — Two^loor auto- DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Cutting and Trimming Drive a Datsun ...then decide al: ing wheel. Many oUier accessaries. ly equipped. Low mileage. Excellent ntne-passcnKer waKori. Fully equlpood nTHllc. One owner. Ooftil eondlUon. Prices start at $6.89 and up Econo- £1500. 431-1696. condition. 264-5130 alter 5. . 12,000 original miles. Balance at Ply 711-0534. Call aflor 6 p.m. 671-5379. Free Estimates . . mouJi warrarfty. $3400. 264-5887. Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman SIMCA 1968 — Four-door, excellent 19B7 LE SABRE BUICK — Four-door. Springs Rd. 7470173. Call 812-1247 alter I. 1962 CHEVROLET—Impala SS. Concondition, !».O00 miles. One owner. 16.000 miles. Excellent "condi- WE INSTALL CENTRAL AIR CON- LABRIOLA AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE verlible. Alr-condltloned. New interior, J995. 284-2289. tion. Snow tires. O^\e owner. 542-Of>3S. DITIONING — From $777 and up. Excellent condition. Best offer. 787. 1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — $150. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ANDERSON'S. 30 Broad St., Red 4S26. Ferlcct condition. CaJl 1063 O¥EVROLBT"SS — 283~englne. Bank. 747-0825. . MOTORS, Inc. Automatic. Power steering, oood con- 1 542-6231 dlUon. Asking 5600. 291-1875. 21 SEA .MAC — 1062. 100 h.p. Inter- 1969 GRAND PRIX 1068 CADILLAC — Convertible. 11999. ceptor. Fully equipped. Ready lor TERMITE AND. AUTHORIZED DATSUN Factory atr, full power, vinyl top. In One owner. EventnRft BUHLEU & BITTER water. Call 4S1-2681 SALES & SERVICE Ilk* new condition. Save JSJ. 842-2203 PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER PEST CONTROL 3290 Hwy. 35, Hatlet. 2640198 COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS RASSAS PONTIAC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, New RANGER YACHTS Including beas and wasps. QutrintieA. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. tires. Clean. $850. .Call 1968 PORD — FUrlane. Six-cylinder, O'DAY SAILBOATS Call anytime 787-4519, Ray. 305 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank radio, healer. A-l condition. 11395. RED BANK. N. J. Eves, until 9 .671-2369 PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your kitch- 264-4898 after 5. THE YACHT SHOP en, recreation room or hardwood floors. JAGUAR—1964. 3.8 Sedan. Alr-condi 1966 VALIANT — Two-door. Bix-cylln- 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright. 842-1913 Call Gordon for free estimate. M2-MM. tloneil. AM-FM radio. 32,000 miles. dor. Standard. A-l condition. »800. 1D67 GTO — Hags, tachometer, 4- 741-2433 671-9215j 5-10 p.m. upeed and posttrac-tlon. Call • THOMPSON - 19' cabin Homellte What's a Needs body work. Aaklng $950. 222 281-2290 55 h.p. outboard and trailer. (1500. 8165; * SHREWSBURY MOTORS Call 671-26D8.. LIGHT HAULINO . 1957 PONTIAC — Run« good. Call Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury MUSTAiNG 1966 — White. 24,000 miles SMALL MOVING JOBS 741-8500 Six-cylinder. Stick shift. Exceptional- 60 OALLON OAS TANK — Used one FREE ESTIMATES ly clean. 787-0395.^ season. Galvanized. $40. Phone 872- Also some clean-up work. brother-in-law for? 1S68 CHEVROLET — Imp»laJ)27, V-8, iieis CORVETTE — Coupe, rally 1773 after 6 p.m. _^ • PLYMOUTH FURY STATION black vinyl top, factory air. J900. Ex- Call after t p.m. \ llt 222-90S6 alter 7. wheels, four-speed, am-im, posttrac- FOR THE WEEKEND FISHERMAN V tlon. H70-15. Excellent condUon. 671- 12* Runabout with 35 h.p. Ev'nrude EARL F. JANIS CHEVROLET 1968 — Station wagon 1728. and trailer. Priced to sell Immediate, (also known^ "Runt") We Sell Curry All. Asking $1900 or best oiler. 1967 CHEVROLET — Radio, heater, • TR1 ALL THE OTHERS FIRST ly. SGOd. TOM'S FORD, Hwy 35, Key- Automatic. $1500. Call 756-1187 Ol Call after fi.-7B7.3756. ... . „ .. , THBN TRY US port. 264-1S00. 264-4239. CHEVROLECHEVROLT 1961666 wapon: Air. GOOD BAJS BOAT — 26' hardtop, PPower . LLow mileage. $160$16000 . CalCll l dayad , Pat Keelan's Auto Sales two bunkf.. head, radio, depth Under, TREES REMOVED :: r 671-5143; nights, 671-3362. . stern steering controls. Fully equipped, Cut or apt It. Odd jobs around your. M O RE AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy 3»- 1_ 787-Iiy Keansburg very good condition May be seen at yard. 1961 VOLKSWAOBN — *390. Clean. Highlands Marina or call 291-1022 eves. Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 ; Runs good. Must sell. 8-10 p.m. . • 'Cause We 787-7675 TRUCKS FOR SALE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I960 CHEVROLET WAOON-W0. 2323' SILVERTON SKIFF — Sleeps two. Quaranteed. All methods.'Free~*astl- LOWEST PRICES INTERNATIONAL. TRUCK SA1-BS Head. Automatic bilgebil , 125 Chrysler matfl. Call Detert Dry Waterproofing.. Automatic Call Rarltan Garage Inc. • inboardibd . $50$5000. 2929106021 . 842-4468. ANYWHERE 787-8ld2 - 8. Main St., Keyport 264-0361 SELL FOR When You Compare 1S65 DODGE MOmCO — Two-door 18' SKIFF—Lapatrake, twin 28 h.p.SMALL CONTRACTOR NEEDS 1964 CHEVY VAN —. Good condition. Johnsons, trailer, two stainless 25 gal. WORK — Roofing, aiding, oarpintry. WHOLESALE hardtop, power brakes, steering, win- tank*, full canvas, glassed bottom, masonry. Call 721-7200. Prices and Service —\ dows, automatic. T47-5233 after 9 p.m. t500. Call ^2-9027 • _ _ outriggers, etc. Painted and ready for TO YOU 1968 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. 1864 - O.M.C. CHEVROLET VAN wa.er, S800. 946-4214.' M & R ••:••-•••• Power, air conditioned. One owner.' —. Good cor-""— LESS 842-5168. » - . 11V WHALER-SKTMMAR — Fiber- HOUSE PAINTERS v fact We Gain A Customer SAVE Klas, ,185. C, 70 Lincoln Stereo Save i 1962 FORD — V-8, stick, »50. 1P63 HALF-TON" PICKUP — Excel- Exterior. Interior. Fully Insured. Frea Call after 4 p.m. lent condiMon. JSOO^Call estimates. 583-9768. After 6' p.m. call '« Chevrolet Nova _ .... Save $ 787-8904 ' 29I-0D69. - . . , 30-DAY '«• Dodgt Van .... Save S THE SKIPPER'S SHOP '48 Pontlac Sedan .... Save S AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, Tour, 1950 CHEVROLET PICKUP — With 1970 Chrysler outboards L MECHANICSr speed, 11,872. PTO.E. slightly hlghei Any .h.p. available* immediately BDOE and PRUNE — miat'a your Save J wlth-aTltow;tlcn«-SptfMllt —Outboard-repalra_and-seMice justness. If you don t. that's our busi- /O GUARANTEE '«» Dodge Polara Save s MOB roadsters'— OT. A&O MOTORS. 46 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands ness. Calrt72;i949~fdnnipBrt~1antP— '48 Ford Torino .: .... Save $ Asb'iry Park. 775-3483. 1964 CHEVROLET — Window van, 872-0387 scaping aervlces; 'fiB Datsun 4-door .... Save S VOLVO 1969. 12?S. Mint condition, '' C*" 842-5058 CHRIS CRAFT 22' CABIN — Four- LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, cel- '48 Cougar Hardtop .... Save S S2200 . cylinder Chrysler engine. Inboard. lars, garages. Moving furniture. Free '47 Dart 2ut needs some work. port Marine Basin. 787-3690 between CALL MERRI-MAKINGS ....Save $ *90. Also have 3 rail BIKE TRAILER 6 and 7 p.m. 741-5833 1970 PONTIAC '47 Ford Gaiaxle i967 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door In lame condition. 160. Call 542-4573. '67 Dart Station Wagon ...... Save i hanltop. Power steering, power MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubber .... Save Shrnltes, radio, heater. Excellent con- _.i~BLUE~HONDA — CL~350. Very cushions of leatherette. Canvas cov< WINDOW WASHING If price and service are .what you want •M Chrysler New Yorker ... era for all boats. 842-2205. Homes, apartments, offices, storea. 1966 FORD 'M Olds 442 : ...Save S dition. Phone 671-9019. good condition. 5625. Call .... Save.J 747-1664 Free estimate, call AAA Window Fan/lane, station wagon, ' — plus a large selection of 'M Chrysler 300 17" RUNABOUT — Fiberglai. 35 h.p.'Washing Service, 542-1630. JU Dodge Coronet ' Save t BMW R26 250 CC In excellent con.- Evlnrude with trailer. . . . • . ^-cylinder, automatic * AUTOS FOR SALE dltlon. Call 264-9122 LAWN MAINTENANCE - Dally and ' 1970 PONTIACS. •6* Dodge Polara ... Save S 741-6345 monthly. Estimates given. Call. 741- transmission. Red. 'W Mustang _„ Save S BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Elec- 0648. .... Save s 1969 YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE—Santa tricity and water, deep water, bar See us today — we mean what we tay, •U Chevrolet 4-door Barbara 125. 1360 miles, electric start- and grill. Swim club membership LIO-HT HAULING—CLEAN CBL $1195 'M Monaco 4-door ... Save $ er. $325 with two helmeti. -Excellent. available. Call for appointment. 291- YARDS, GARAGES — Free e«U: we'll gain a customer. "~ "'- "•H Dodge/' Coronet -T....;.-...... Save J 264-1629_after._5;30,_ .._..._. • 2375. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL & Call after 3 p.m. 741-314°. '65 Fard Fairlane Saves SWIM CLUB. '45 Plymouth Fury II „ .... Save S 1965 16' CHRIS-CRAFT Inboard/out- MIDDLETOWN 1967 RENAULT •«5 Chevrolet Mollbu Save $ C. Douglas Alan AUTOS FOR SALE board, 120' h.p enilne. ^-^ceMent con- •45 Dodge Coronet .... Save S dition. $3100. 291-9Z65 after 3. ZONE MARKING CO. . Four-door, automatic MERCEDES-BENZ Parking lots, recreation area, triffle transmission, radio. '45 Imperial Moor Save $ 23' OWENS — Full galley and head. control layout stencil work. Foo&e 747- '•5" Ford wagon . Save i Sleeps four. $1300 firm. Will deliver. 4506 or 747-1055. "Get a better deal from a better dealer" '45 Dort GT Save I Soles & Service 1MI OLDSMOBILE •• — Four-door Call 566-4470. $1195 FURNITURE M0V1NO - Attics and •M'Oldsmoblle 4-door Save S hardtop. Gold, with black vinyl (op. BOAT TRAILER — Hullgafd. '4-ton '45 Plymouth Satellite Save i Foreign or Domestic load, nit}] tvjnch. Spare wheel and cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 'M Cadillac Sedan DeVllle .... Save J Delivery Air conditioned. All power 0»IJ1. Ure. $75. 747-4415. 717-300?. .. • • 34' WHEELER SEDAN CRUISER - MASONRY WORK — All types. Pa- 1967 OLDSMOBILE Price reduced for fait tall. Wt Twin 215 h.p. Gray Marine. Fully 4230 .rChM' j"dewalkg' «te. MJ-- DOWNES PONTIAC LABRIOLA On* block from equipped, electric refrigerator, auxil- Luxury Sedan, 8-cylinder, little Stiver R.R. Station need roonv iary power, 3 radios, automatic CO-2. automatic transmission, <2 Lower Main St., Matawdn Open Dally 'til f P.M. MOTORS depth meter. Syncro meter, knot SCOTTO & SONS' IN Ocmnim *vt. Little Slrnr speedometer, fish well, upholstered ALL TYPES OF HOME. air conditioned, 566-2299 wed. & sat. -HI 4 P.M. AUTHORIZED McFADDIN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE rear seat, teak deck and flying bridge, IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIR! Burgundy and black. DODOE ft DATSUN 842-5353 bilge sniffer and blower, air horn, Alteratlons-addttlons-dormeri. ' (Btlween Highwoy 35 and Highway J4 al Iht Porkwqy avirpass) 2S2 Broadway' Long Branch 2-burner bottle gas stove, air condi- 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. tioner, electric trim tabs, Monel gas .,„„ FOR PROMPT SERVICE $1995 RED BANK, N. J. I- JM-U34 and water tnnkH. 3 bilge pum-i*. 842-0950 • , Ttl-SSBS electric anchor winch with 300' nylon BLACK TOP SERVICE. —. Charles- and 100' urmln, wall-to-wall carpptint. Stanley Jr. save and Pave. Now Is the 741-2433 electric heater, Trickle battery charg- time, to get your driveway paved Call er, hullt-ln folding bed and table, two 1966 MUSTANG bunks forward. An excellent boat for for free estimate. Fast ' dependable this area. Call 741-1922 days. If no an- service. You name It, we'll pave Itl 6-cy.inder, 3-speed floor shift, awer. 741-0372 evening*. 787-3226. • ~' Yellow and black interior. - LOCAL AND LONLONG DISTANCE MOV- 18' PENN YAN — With 50 h.p. Evln- $1295 rude and boa' trail-'1. Fully eoulpped. fjai? ijia""""" "V" R"« Heady for water. $8OO._741-35SO._ PLATINO AND REFINISHINO GOLD 20' CUBTOM-RUILT CABIN—Electric AND SILVER — Restoration or coins. windshield wipers, head, running tun parts, metals, silverware, an' Where is your lights; bilge pumo. 65 n.o. Mercury, iliiucs, etc. Call 666-6800. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE canvas, extras. $1200. 264-5457. Eight cylinder, automatic AQUA CAT — Two veam old, good (More Classified Ads transmission, radio. condition. Call after 2 p.m. brother-in-law now that 671.0166 On The Next Page) $1295 you need him? WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 1966 OLDSMOBILE F85 AT Eight cylinder, automatic Spring Is JIEREI AAMCO transmission, radio. and we naad 100 Und Cari $1195 Our Cars Waiwill trade or buy out right— Call or Coma in GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE From Any Angle! TOM'S FORD RED BANK — 842-2500 Harcffop, ©ighf cylinder, LJUtesmajl. SpringiJload— ASK iORitTSIGElIf™ automatic transmission, ASBUKr PARK ^774^100 air conditioned, radio. Hwy. 35 264-1400 Kayport | 609 Railroad Avanut $2395 COUGAR OUTLET AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS 1966 MERCURY 1970 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, eight cylinder, automatic transmission, SATELLITE

$1295 Four-door, V-8 engine, Auto- Imnttdlatt Delivery matic trantmiiifon, power (tearing, whita tide wall tirat, 1967 FORD bumper guardi, custom vinyl 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic interior, air foam leatt, radio transmision. Gray - very clean. and heater, full wheel coven. 2579 $1195 •---- Big Selection of Used Cars MANY OJHERS — Hara'i a f»w — TO CHOOSE FROM '1966 CHRYSLER 1968 CHRYSLER MONTEREY Newport, four-door hardlop, auto- . Newport, four-floor sedan, sight- matic transmission, power steering cylinder, automatic transmission, and brakei, while wltfi black vinyl power steering and brakes, vinyl POPULAR PARTS lop root.. FOR ALL CARS! SEE WHY THE INFLATION FIGHTER 1967 PLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH Sport , SurUurbon, nine-passengsr Alto "Muscle Parft" • Fury III, Iwo-door hardtop, eight- "Hl-Per Parti" station wagon, automatic trans- LEADS THE WAY FOR 1970 ! cylinder, automatic . transmission, mission, power steering and power ilserlno and broke). brakft, air conditioned. MERCURY PRICES 1966 PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH DAILY FORD START AT Fury II, station wagon, automatic Fury HI, convertible, ilghl-cylln- *2399 transmission, power steering and dsr, automatic transmission, pow- brakei, factory alr-coridftlan, er steering and brakes, radio, RENTALS whlttwalls ond whsel covers, 1965 PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH LINCOLN Fury III, four-door station wagon, Solellllt, two-door hardtop, bucket MERCURY light-cylinder, automatic transmis- Mots, elght-cyllndtr, automatic WALL sion, radio. transmission and power ttterlng. TOM'S SHREWSBURY, N. J. SHREWSBURY AVE. af SYCAMORE BAYSHORE FORD 747-5400 _^ 747-5400 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 264-1600 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IP VOU IRINa IN THIS AD. . 35 KEYPORT 291*9200 - V 229*4790 FREE: THI FIRST TANK Ol> OAI.~ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY f>, 1070 23 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAJVTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE i HELP WANTED—MALE, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MECHANICS rfJtdTHittfVlif^'rlt ASSEMBLERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ,__ flomnouth County. Window WKh> lyuld hAvti mr.tilisnlcsf ---.. Inc. 'floor waxing, pu«i and cupels AD. A — r«r nurslnf tuda will. e«p8iltnce In minor (hvnnKwd for only too p»r,,»Jl. It, t baslii. Apply repa^rn; overhaul, slgt chant- OverMO sn. It., only 8c. Minimum nuita BOMB, Hs* $2 PLUS PER HOUR Iwtt minor lubrication unit •lop, (JO. For quick and re lalile nor- Opiningi new avallabU for permanent full time reliable conversion work. Ekceilent vli-B. call 201 -01J;. All work lilii.mii. company* bene-flts, plsssadt teed and fully Insured. WAITRKBII-Unusual opportuftlty, Dss girli and womtn. No •xp«riane« neeettary. Excellent wnrltlng coniiltlcins. Apply Per- sfilft opening. U:M lo 2:30, Tues NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY sonnel office, Monday through LANDSCAPING MOTHER'MOTHERS HBLPBR - Neat, — ftrough Frl. THE iflMATH. (Sttt «? working dondltionj, congenial iurrounding» and new, air Ki-lilKy from H s.m. until ri pendable, love childrechildrenn . Bleep IInn . Near 0f,M. ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT - noon or call 671-3000. Ext, 214. BACKHOE WORK Mimmoulb ODlle I'1»MB phone B«i- HQOKkHEI'ER—Full charge, . .. conditioned plant. * Retaining walls, trenching, sod, top20B206l.I _ _ ledger experience necessary; write INTERVIEWS TUES, & THURS. 9 AM. • 10 A.M. 1 P.M. -3 P.M. LILY-TULIP aoll, gravel, suwer llnea. TELEPHONB IWMCiTOR^ Experi- Hox K-lDu, Tlio bally Register, Red Call 74MSa«fl after a p.m. ence helpful to work from Red liank Bank. ' INTERVIEWS: i Division of Owenn-lillnoJn ofMi-e, evenings and Bat. si.W hour to "cMiNTBROiRb—PirTTfiiie, for""dry TUESDAYS ANO THURSDAYS 9 A.M. • 10 A.M. } P.M. • 3 P.M. Hwy 3S Holmd-fl. N, J IBM TYPBWRITKRfl -- Btandn.nl ox. •tart. Hu.l be, rellalile. Call 71I-4OU •tfleanlnir storo. VOOUB CtHANBRS. LANVIN- An Kf|t"tl Oppnrhmtly Kmployer .cuUve selectrle. Rent by monUi, Acme uncroft Shopping Center. Call •year, with option to buy. """ WAH'f(ESSES _ Must b« over 21, All LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ VJJUIU. No expcritfnr.fi required, Mu». wiNffivFCLE pnHlttonH available. Must apply In per- be able to ilrlvc trucjt. 7*1-U3l(*. Homes. Apartments, •on. NO PHONE CA1X8V HmfUd MOTHERS — If .you cannot work In t. 31 Holmdel, H, J Call W-2'l'U, Johnson's Restaurant lit. a5. Middle office or fantory. Call 683-1041 be- CHARLES OF THE RITZ " 7"~ MNTEfl WIANTKi; town. - . tween 12 and 2 p.m, T. as HOLMDEL OONCRBTB WOBK — FHrtuwnlliB, pii- SALESWOMAN — ~Bx~poriraiccd pre BALES HELP WANTED — Freed. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE _ 747-3842 __ ilo*. driveways, etc. Free estimates. furred, year round only. Apply 1 miiri'B nnkory, 128 Hrosd St., Ited MAN/FIRST COOJC-'FuYl- Call 201-OOU. SEASONS OIKT SHOP, Monraouth. Bank, Call 741-2013, Mrs, Perkins. tlitie. VH'IIU'HIH. tttck r»ny. Inwuranr-i Shopping Center, DO NOT PHONE, MOTHER'S" HELPER—15 plus, must YOUNO MAN WANTED — Full time. without uliynlcul and exccll-nnt rrtlrc- NCR OPERATOR Must have N.J. driver's license, be ment plan. Apply -Pnrt MonrnouUi {){• 8BCUETAI1IES — Perth Amboy to lovu ll.lle children. Own room, T.V., able to drive all types of cars. Call • EMPLOYMENT Itud liank urea. Salary to $120. swimming pool, tis per wepk for EijJurlcnce required. Houri 2:30 p.m. fleers Oi.t-n &\MH, 532-lOdl, An t(juai to 11 p.m. COUNTRY BUD8EH CAR WASH, «71 oppontunlty oniployer. HELP WANTED-FEMALE A.P.S. ASSISTANT tpply Personnel Office Monday BTFT'ER,VIHOK~ PBNTAL ASSISTANT—Red BanK of- 130i/j Main 8t. Matawan MHJ-7M)5 irotiKh Friday, 0 a.m. until 12 noon, RBAti JTJBTATB BAUC8 — We are .lice. Kxperlenceil preferred but notFULL OR PART-TIME — Evenings ir call (71-3000, Ext. 314, looking for full and part-time men PURCHASING I P.M. - 10 P.M. SHIFT «nentlal. Call after 5 p.m. MUMP. only. Apply In person. RUM RUNNER, CLERKS to form a ctynamlo sales force In the Wft seek on Indivldiml with J-2 years . Call after 5 p.m. MUMP. 816 Ocean Aye,, Sea Bright, ; Neptune-Asbury park area. If you're BiipervlBory cxpcricnc« (n filling and UN — OraOl Burgeon's office, May 15 clerks Headed for full LILY-TUMP Inexperienced, we will train you to PfiCkagiiiK optriitlon wiliiln (inmficiU;, week Inccludinl g Saturday mornings, HAIR STYLIST. — Part-tlmo. Cal DIVISION OF OWEN8II.UNOIB become a licensed roal eitate sales- AGENT proprietary flrug, food or reltitcrt In* Write Boxx U-lOO, The Dully Hcnislur, evenings, tim« famporary offic* work. Hwy 3D Holrndel, N. 1. man. Earning! are unlimited, and rtuatry. Must ali/a have cxperienctf in Red Bankk. 741-5105 or 711-5828 An Equal Opportunity Employer U\H BUporvtslon of hourly female cm- I to 2 years duration. Hours V lb pltiyecH and have knowledge of filling, HAIH R BTYUST—With Manager-Oper- COUNTER GIRL — Clood pay, excel- WAITRESSES — Experienced, for %S 'X itH^ A? i' Gentleman with tome experience in purchasing pre- Pitckaiflng and iatielinK ergtilpment. attor'« license Muni huvi: rollowlnit, lent working conditions. Apply In par- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m.part-time btuiquet work. Top union New salon oponlng May 19 In Haslet, son, TOMAINO BROS., 18f> Monmouth WUCI. Phone 442-1039. EXECUTIVE SALES ferred. However, if you can read priori and feel you E xcellent salary. 26«-66Ofl, Jfc.' _??IU«atlon, Cedar I>r. flchwtf search Lab. Desire person with 2 ym. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Fill nduHtrial Washing Machine Co, •mance. Part tlrnc. Shore Point Inn. or call 402-1100. experience In Research Lab ot-con- pointment. BOOKKEEPER purt tlra«. Call }__y_^_. Hazlet. Apply In person. tneMc or related Industry. We will STOCK GIRLS WANTED—Full time. Bventon,, 462-4933. • . Must be available Immediately. No or college student, for apartment DIHIIWASHER".' —"shore Point Inn however waive this requirement for Experience preferred, but not neces- Interesting position "'wltn diversified experience necessary, oood advance- project. Must havo Benlor Life Saving someone with a KOORood scienc__ e hack_.... duties. Machine experience helpful but CLBAN1NO WOMAN — Approximate- ment. Guaranteed Increment within Hwy 35, Hazlet, HELP WANTED-MaleFemale sary. Apply In person, Liquidator's not essential Call lor appointment. y 24 hour/ a week. ApplyJ» _?'*?_• first month. Call 741-40111. Certificate. 775-4131. Apply In groun_ d an_d th....o abilitability to catch on Limited; 400 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Bhore pobit Inn, Hwy 38, Haalet, person. qulciquicklyr . 741-5019. Duncan Theckor AsB0,c, 1131-1884. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one CARPENTER — steady employment _• - 8ALES~OPPORTTJNITY ilA CASH — Pull or part Unii., We orter excellent working condi- MAIDS — 'Full and p»rt-4ime posi- GO-QO OIRL WANTED — Lunch of' Monmouth and Ocean Counties for Red Bank > Union Beach area. -For Life and Health Innurajice, See no experience. National company," tions and liberal benefits combined WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply, to itnir. U CO Good pay. Call 787. M8-O669. Call 787-7IW8 or 671-2768. DORIS 4 ED'a SEA FOOD RESTAU. tions available with good salary ant fastest growing real estate agencies. iur Ad under INSTRUCTION. Pru- with a congenial atmosphere In our -full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel 1894. We will train and prepare for licens- BUTCHER—Year-round job. Oood sal- ilentlal Insurance Co. CHILD CARE — Any ago. Any time". modern alr-condltloncd labs. RANT, 36 Shore Dr., Highlands. 872- Office.' lllvervlew Hospital. 741-27P0, ing, through our special company ary and working conditions. Expert- ,.. INTERVIEWS 1505. COCKTAIL AND DINNER WATT- Staie approved center. Children's' Ext. 225 for Interview. tESSES WANTED — Al« 21-30. St2- school, qualified young men for posi- ence necessary. Call 787-6022. AUTO BODY MAN Canj_Center. 842-5213. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS WOMAN — Part time, 1 to 5. Insur. tions In one of today's most lucra- ; • a.m.-.10 a.m. 2p.m. -3 p.m. ance experience preferred. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Matawan. 4417. •___ tive professions. If you are Interested SHORT ORDER COOK—Experienced Permanent position for experienced NUR8ES "~AiDB8~AND ORDERLIES AND BY APPOINTMENT 74M45O Monday through Saturday except in first year earnings ot 112,000 with only. Apply In person. Palace Diner, combination man. — Piece Work — —All «hirt«. After Bhort probationary Wednesday, to ff p.m. Experience nee- unlimited future Income potential, call IS Monmouth St., Red Bank. Ask for ISO a week guarantee, all benefits, orloii. $80 per week. Liberal fringe •:i: LANVIN- REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- eesary. • Write Box U-112, The Daily GXPERIENCBD 842<43SO. Mr. D. op working cond.tlona in our newSencflts. DO NOT PjIONE, Apply In I11K home. Excellent salary and lib-•Register?. Red Bank. body shop. Call Mr. Entoek. person weekday* 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHARLES OF THE RITZ " eral fringe benefits. For appointment ? NURSES MECHANICS FULL. TIME JOES AVAILABLE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSINO call 201-0500 Mon. through FrK • Maintenance Man BRISSS CHEVROLET HOME. 8 MiddMiddlotowl n Avo., AUanllc Rt. W Holmdel 264-0O00 AIDES • Tank Cleaner Highland N j UN'UNS AND LPN'a—BLPNaByy exam. Full WAITRESS-— Full time, luncheo SET-UP . • Mechanic's Helper '2H40O ' South Amboy Highlands, N, j. and part timtimee , 1171311-713117300 a.mam. Apply aat Apply WHAT'S YOUR BEEF, Riv 35. Mlddletown. Vpply in person, Rolto Trucking, 2BS 5QUIPMENT OPEHATOIiS — John ASSISTANT COOK — 7011 Ume. Ro- We seek experienced set-up mechanics I>eere backhoc. Caae loader, tandem MONMOUTH CONVALEBCENT CENCEN- Road, Rumson. NO PHONE OALL WAITRESSES WANTED — Full and preferably familiar with eemaeml - auto Broadway. Keyport. tatlnK weekends. Apply In person, TERER, 220 BatBthh Ave.A , LonL g BBranch, 7:30 to 3:30 da.y> fillingfillig,, packaginpackaging equlpmeeni 't and~ 'lab ' - operator, aaphalt foreman. 671-5338. Monmouth convalescent Center. Til Call 2294300, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED - To part time. Over 21. Apply In person, CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPERS Bath Ave.. Long Branch. care for two small children In my PETERSONS, 183 Riverside Ave.. Red eling machinery. —Oood startfng salary, steady em. PAINTERS — Experienced. »o>er nnd PART-TIME SALES,— And associated home. »:W to 5. Call 747-2654 alter B HILLTOP NURSfNG HOME we offer exexcellenc t working condi Dloymcnt. Call 283-0890. ayStea work cul REAL ESTATE SALES—Men or wom- duties. Flair for decorating helpful. p.m. . tions and liberal benefits combined & S?S? S " - en. Should possess desire to make Mlddletown ' 671-0177 with a congenial atmosphere In ou nbove-avoraKO earnings and be will- Mr. Ward, Cornelius cobb, Lid., 482- LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James modern air-conditioned plant. PRODUCE DEPT. STOCK MAN — No experience nec- 1777. Nursing Home. essary. Apoly OBB StlPBRMAHKET, ing to work exceptionally hard for CLERK TYPIST TEAOHEBS—PamUUme iota wiUi ex- ' INTERVIEWS 38 Main St., Keanapure. them. Thin Is- a full-time position.j ItIn a MAID — Experience preferred. Call ceptional earning opportunity. - • Can TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PERSONNEL small, newly opened office 12 BLOOD DONORS WANTED — 17 pel by appointment. DELICIOUS OR Mlhlmum fl. months" experience on •shifts. No experience necessary, .we taining a general offlcS. Must WAITRESREBS OORR CAR-HOPr-OVKR 18 donation, Sip for AB Type. Free blooc IBM-029 keypunch machine, but will St.. Red Bank. will, train,• Oood pay and benefits. bo good typist with thorough 5all Ikn person. THREE SEASONS type effrd issued.Hours : Tues. anc CHARDS, Rt. 34.' Colts Neck. NIGHT MANAGER knowledge of general office B-IN; Rt. 30, Leonawlo. 281-3030. consider recent keypunch school grad- routines and general business DRIVE Thurs. evenings, 6-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. MAN WANTED TO WORK—In auto Experience required. Hours 4 to 12. uate. Fine working; conditions and ..- & Q Plastic Products . 4 p.m. Closed first week each motive machine Bhop and auto repaji Salary- open. Appl..y .In person," 1020 benefits and excellent advancement op- HELP WANTED-FEMALE experience, steno desirable but TV-STERBO-AM/FM RADIO — Wal- onth. Elizabeth. Blood Donor Cen garage. We arc willing to train a 38. Mlddletown. 10 Bunnard St.. Freehold. not necessary. Work in pleas- nut ffnlslt. like new. (200 or best of- Hwy portunities. Call 686-4000. ' 462-6683 ant congenial ' surroundings. fer. 5C6-O052 alter 5. Sr. 30 Main St.. Eatontown. N.J, mechanlcally-mlnded person. Perma- Equal Opportunity Employer 5426690 nent position. Apply Norwood Distri- BARTENDER AND PORTER Good starting salary and an WOMAN — Full Ume day«. No week- butorsInc., 62» Broadway,- Long Call MIDLAND GLASS CO. INC. . WOMEN DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience excellent program await you. ends. Experience helpful, but not nec- AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. Brancti. Bee Mr. Btelnert between < 187-8848 preferred. Salary open. No evenings. essary. Apply In person, Sun RayFull benefits. Ask for Frank, at F&H and 5:30 p.m., or call 7754357 after 7 An equal opportunity employer All Ages Buy Avon. Why Not Sell Send resume to Box T-132, The Dally MOTORS, Rt. 35. Batontown. 542-1117. LIQUOR STORE CLERK — Over 21. To Them? You Coll On Customers )rugs. Mlddletown Shopping Center, p.m. Call SUMMER DAY CAMP BUS DRIVER Register, Red Bank. THREE PRINTERS INC. HEjlyPBR — To aostet superintendent 2M-OS17 — June 29 to Aug. 7, &^m, and p.m. In Your Own locality — Have High Rt. li. . WAITERS AND COOKS—Experienced runs. J2.5O per nour. Call 747-2028. Earning Potential — And En|oy Life CASHIER — EATONTOWN INDUSTRIAL PARK TWO OIRLS NBBDBD—One with Steady, work. Call In Italian cooking. Oood pay. Call Mr. FRY COOK — Bahrs Restaurant, sary. Apply i 611 Industrial Way W. managerial ability, 40 nouns; one to 066-2400 Marietta between 10 a.m. and' 12 p.m. Highlands. Call lor Interview. 872- SECRETARY—Freehold office. Must Ja An-^Avon, Represenfatl¥«,_Cal| 36_Maln_Sf..^ work-about S2-hours,-Aipply_in-por*j«i._ SHORT—ORDER—COOK_~^Exj)Crt. at;8t-175o_texcepLMon.> : JL take ,-hteno and ' typing. Contact Mrs. Now — J. Blrchall, DIst. Mgr. [OFF Hope~RdD Eaforitown luttenplaoHittemplaos Bakery,, Hwy 35 anajd New enced. Apply in personperson. Shore Polnl ifmellhrnsr-OseOr^Aii T«a;uiU~opjsorluT—- 741-4343, [onmoutll Rd., ' Mlddletown. *Inn—, Hw" y 35, HazletHazlet. nlty employer. . HELP WANTED-FEMALE An equal opportunity employer STEADY WORK SECRETARY — Experienced. Borne TYPIST—Batontown. Young gal. Ex- WITH A GROWING COMPANY SHIPPING AND HOUSEHOLD HELP AVAILABLE steno, preferably background in engi- cellent company benefits. (80. COUNTER MAN Ambitious, neat and reliable man with European - oriental • American . neering and/or Quality control func iANPOWUR^lNd, 4 W. Front St.. And Inside selling. Experienced In mechanical aptitude to become s . RECEIVING CLERK College girls with good household ex- tiona. Some knowledge of simple me. Red Bank. 842-4343. , building supply selling. Apply In per- lawn technician. Company training, ad perience available for summer live-In chanlcal d: '—* *--T-*-» a,.n.,~,, », vancement opportunity and benefits. Young, under 30, to price mark employment starting NOW! Pleasant MOTHER'S, HE1.PBR — Own orn. N. J. driver's license required. AUTO cheerful, capable and anxious to work PERSONNEL CLERK be detecmi.. Mgh school- j*rt. C*re of one LAWN OF MATAWAN, 566-O6OS. and Inventory merchandise and PULSE, lid Beach Club. References. RED BANK LUMBER to handle camera repairs and OVERSEAS CUBTOM-MAID AGENCY 7U-04O4. Pearl and Wall Sts. Bed Ban! equipment rentals. Must bo 300. Bedford St.. Stamford, Conn. 06002 Temporary • 5/15 thru 10/15 1970 HOSTESS PARTrUme — Bhore Polrtt MAN — Oeneral maintenance. Perma- able to print clearly and cap- C203I 324 0575 (0H> 940-S880. LADIES—Be Independent, become a Inn, Hwy 33, Hazlet. Experienced. WANTEVD—Man or older boy, expert nent position In Red Bank. Call 741- able of follow upon pending Will - assist personnel manager. In personnel function!. Will bo Meat Saleslady. Pleasant worklni Apply In person. enced gardener, for 8 hours a week 7587 after 7 p.m. orders. Driver's license re- INFANTS Kiven TLC In my home. conditions, good pay. Btant part In Rumson. Telephone Frl., Sat. DRIVER WANTED - For local de. quired. Off Wednesday's, work Experienced mother. Dally, weekly, reception!!* and process all mall. Must b> obi* ra type. Experi- time. Experience not necessary, WAITRESS WANTED — Full time or Sun. 842-0781.1 or however you choose. 542-O2K). part-time. 11:30-3:30. Apply at New- liveries. Apply In person after 3 p.m. Saturday's in fltore. but holptuh Will train you. OaJ YOUNO MAN—To take care of yard Little sllve-r Market, 479 Prospect Av( BABY-STTTINO IN MY HOME — ence:-, helpful but not «ss»nllol. Houri 8:15 AM. to 5:00 P.M. .y. Mon. for interview 787-1083 between 8 >erry's, Broad St, Red.Bank. . . DORN'S PHOTO SHOP By the hour, day or week. Fair a.m.-6- p.m. in Red Bank: Must be" old enough to thru Frl. Excellent salary and fringe' benefits, • WANTED BABY SITTER. FOR .RUM- operate power mower. Call 56&&4O0 BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. Haven area. 7U-O346...... SON ART or 842-5503. 15 Wallace St, Red Bank MODEL — SIZE 10 ONLY — 5'7" to employmi Over 18, single, six high school grad3 COOK—Full or part time. Large nurs. .. Apply oi • . '•'. ..,'- • - • 5'8". Oood environment; Experience •FURNITURE SALESMAN—iMust b or better preferred. Educational ser- Ing-home. Modern Wtohen, good work- f helpful, but' not necessary. Excellent. 3:3fr to ' vice,- complete training: at company PALLET SALESMAN—Intelligent self condition*. Apply Emery Manor, working conditions. Contact Klrnber. experienced in aelHng quality furnf starter, full or part time,. to call on -lnsr coi dire. Steady position, straight eatary, expense. Must he free to travel im- New Jersey Industry. Age no barrier. RC 34"', Matawan. ly- Knitwear,. 1410 Broadway, N.Y.C. 'JfcSdT *Red " BanxT^ stenoo., Ex- WEST FURNITURE CO., Keyport, mediately to Florida, California and 212-LO4-1080. Mr. Robert Brown. ; OWER Will consider retired, part time. Ex- OAR HOPS-^paytlme 11:30 to 2:30, KERR _.V*..^JFT To, 1110. MANPC.. -.. 264-0181. " Hawaii-and return. Assist sales man- pcrlonce^prefenredr but hot~necesBary. J70 per week. Apply In portion, Stew. KERR WOMAN .— For part-ame work, ta NO.. 4 Wi Front St., Red Bank. 842- ager. Excellent salary plus bonus to OtMf'MANUFACTVRIN'M a C " " MECHANIC—Interested In llfrM worl Salary plus exr " " arts Drlve-ln, Hwy 35 and UnloIoin Ave., Ltnorolt store, call from 9 to 6 747- servicing of domestic oil burners. AJ start; all transportation paid plus for appointment. Holmdel. fACKAQINOPRODUCT!DIVISION ^ SALESWOMAN — Experienced only. so oi'l truck driver In the Baiyvhor company benefits. Barn 1178-1223 Full or "part-time. Apply In person weekly. For appointment • call Mr. o MAN — Semi-retired, for mainte- Bieri and' Frdncli St»?. , Keyport ' area. 264-3000. L. Senger. 212-D4t-O798, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. nance and cleaning of shopping area. •myonly., Faanlon Fair, 87 Broad st.r Red Own hours. 741-7616. SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmale An equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED-FEMALE Bank. MAN WANTED - To work in carpet cleaning plant. Experience preferred, CARPENTER'S HELPERS — (Two) WILL OABB FOR INVALID — Or but not necessary. 222-2272. exporlenccd In home Improvement. HELP WANTED-MALE Call between 7-8 p.m. 787-3137 or 787- seml-lnvailld- In .your 'home. Call 787- MASON LABORERS WANTED — 2026. . . ' ' 1 REAL ESTATE 8tan immediately. Must have trans- CORRESPONDENTS/KEYPUNCH OPERATORS/CLERKS SERVICE MECHANIC—Air condition- EXPERIENCED » PANTRYMAN—And ISXPERIENOED LADY — Desires ng and . refrigeration, year-round portatlon. After 6 p.m., 222-8462. day work or Ironing. Call after 6 work. Salary plus benellta. Mlddlesex- SALES MANAGER CARPET MECHANIC AND HELP. dishwasher, over 18 years old. Topp.m. '22a-46«6. ' • - lonmouUi-CSccin county areas. Call ERS — Experienced. ^.-CaH Alpine Manor after 10 a.roV CLEANING WOMAN — Looking for ^291-9132 741-3455. . ' Experienced. Must be able to handle TWO FULL . UME -SERVICE ' BTA- housework, Mondays. mortgage processing and supervision YOUNO MAN — Adept wtlh hands, TION ATTENDANTS — "y_Fair 741-1310 "TIGER WANTED" or a sales staff of ten. Excellent op- a learn steel rule die making, some Haven Sunoco, River Rd., : Haven 11 portunity to Join a fast growing team drafting Knowledge preferred. New "$20,000 REWARD of proffesfilonals. , branch of old, established company. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Match your talents against Excellent opportunity. Qood pay and MEN, PART-TIME _ you believe tn your own ability ana All replies confldenllal. Write to Box fringe benefits. Call 739-0414. Nights 6 p.m. to 11 "p.m p.m. Permanent TEACHER .— Bummer work, parpen. • would like to earn more than (20,000 Y-121, The Dally Register, Bed Bank. office, cleaning.'..wor work I'Inn Mfdttletown try. roofing, painting. Free estimates, SL year, .then -we- want to talk to MEN WANTED building. Good pay. Steady. Hospltall- Call 872-1488. . . '. . '"YOU". Experience helpful, tout not zauon. No experience necessary. Our this list of current openings at necessary. We offer a company paid MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN representative will bo Interviewing DRUMMER—10 years club experience In-depth training program, substantial Wednesday. May 6, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. In Rock. Rhythm and Blues, sis i drawing Accounts, and tile best sales (25 Hwy 35 Mlddletown at the Harmony Bowl. Rt. 35. Middle- does lead singing. Looking for estab- DISHWA8HBR — Apply in person, Ve need full .or part-tlirte workern for town. -' lished working sand.. Call after 6, ncentlve program in the Real Estate Shore Point Inn, Hwy 36, evenings,.,.Must be 18 years of a Justness. ^TflAT'S WHY WE'RE THE ' . . Hazlet .'• 291-2372. •..'..'.. «ARG>BST .REAL ESTATE AND IN- Apply ,Tn person. ' .. , .' ' FIRBT COOK — And sharUorder men PARTS- AND COUNTERMAN — Ex- — Apply in person, MarUitfa Dlnor, QUALIFIED MASON — Brick, block, AT&T's Raritan River IURANCD FIRM IN MONMOUTH EXPERIENCED, OAS. ATTBNDANT- Rt. 36. KeannburR. :- plaster and'patios. Reasonable. Freo COUNTS"- We have one opening so perienced preferred. Call e5? M Mld why not give us a call lor a confi- . 671-1073. •.•-.• Xf ^^' * MAN — Full or part Hme. • for roof- estimates. Call 223-5712, after t. dential interview. ' BACKHOB OPERATOR. WANTED —. ing, and Biding work. Musf'havo some PART-TIME BARTENDER — A little experience. 787-1628. • . • • • For trenching work. M. SV R' Mcchanl- experience necessary. Apply . FINANCIAL cal Contractors, Highlands. 872-1646 264-1164 • • • .ORTERS — Full and part-time posl- HE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET PAINTER — For high quality home Ions, day and evenings available _JHT WATCHMAN — . Full "> llm« • (with jo:d salary and full fringe lionr- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CALL 264-7200 Improvement concern. Highest refer- 10 hr. week. All benefits. Apply Forl ences required. Yeajr-round work. Call fits. 1 Contact Personnel Offico, River- BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid- , CORRESPONDENTS — 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. M2-2O53. ttonmouUi Officers Open Mess, Oibbs yiew Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225 for HARM MANAOBR — Thoroughbred Hall, or call 632-4681. Equal •oppSttu" Interview. dlotown area. Absentee owner. 666- lorses. Must ^e thoroughly experi- nlty employer. 8231 after 6. ._,- We'll train you to handle^;gustoijierjiTOiries, but you do need enced with horses, reliable and sober PRODUCTION, SHIPPING KITCHEN FOR RENT .-e Rod Bank. character. Cull 212-22M364 after 7:30 JELI-ARC WELDER — Salary open. CUSTOMER Sr-RVICE Doing good• businessluslness. CalCal'*'l Mr- , o—r Mrs"--. . east tW0 ur p.m. , AND INVENTORY CLERKS Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Uniforms and •I- • }>', ' ^t;' '° -fa .years' college, or three, years' strong Other liberal benefits. Apply Peter Maletittot , 741-0700". •ORTBR — We are IooWn« (or some- Quail/led repairmen needed for the ^,,— >";.' 'v.r ,f.-«fcent-busine9S..experience. „_. ., ' :.-"•"--' '• ••" • 'y'r-''-'• A. one who will be happy at hls^work — - • ---. (Rotating Slillta) --,--• .MONMOUTH METAL ollowjng: _,1 MOBIL STATION ; t < "clcanlHg",''and'rhihor repairs In ele- •WRcpiilf -T •- - gant surroundings. Apply In writing, to • Refrigeration New modern service stittlon available If you are a hlgn ftchool graduate who PRODUCTS •Lawn Mower In shore arcn, Rt. 36, Keyport. 3ox V-118, The Daily Register, Hod fa Interested, In a newly created func- 40 Center Avc^' Atlantic Highlands ,. Management Training Bank. . . tion In our Controller's Departmenl 291-2223 Positions offer steady employment,' CLERKS *- 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p;in, ' we have an Ideal position offering op excellent benefits and advancement . quality Products XOVKO MAN — High school„ grad- portuttlty for advancement for you.CUSTODIAN—Part time, needcd~7oi opportunity. Salary based on experi- Financial Assistance Available uate; for goneral office work. Typing Community Center. VoHitn!; hours , ence. Apply Personnel Office: .' Call Jack Smith «0»-6«S-fl4W Various assignments relating to data processing, With plenty reoulred. Apply In person, ANDBR- We are seeking Intelligent, hard work' ION , BROS.: INC., 61-53 Mechanlo ing, ambitious people for this depart- MONTGOMERY WARD j (Morn Classified Ads rpspnnsihIHty, •..•"•i ,:' ment. It Interested, call 54J6-4000. or hour. $3500 yearly maximum St.. Township resident, call Mlditlotown Eutontown, N. J. .__:0aThe Next Page), MIDLAND -OiiASa CO. INC. —An cqual-oppprtunlly—employer HELP WANTED—MALE general maintenance Api>r»x- An equal,opportunity employer lmately 40 tiourara week. Apply In KEYPUNCH OPERATORS | v poraon, Shoro Polnf-Inn, Hwy,'35, HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale If4 '..(i «,. MAN — To work tn modwn, auto- laziest. mtutc car-wash in" Matawan. Steady NIGHT TOUR — 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. job, good pay. 668-72T3 or 264-3259. EXPERIENCED" PRODUCE MAN~^ BARTENDER — Red Bank area. AUTO TEACHERS—ParMJmo Jobs with ex- Full time. Union shop. All benefits pe FACTOR* JOBS . If you have experience, fine; If not, we'll tr^in yqu If you're ceptional earning opportunity. Cal C f" •MBOHANIC Mny ' 8. Friday, 7-lT p.m. 6&6.O420, KETf H"°£ MlddletownWqylS"PBBMA. R CARPENTERS WANTBD ; Worried oboul wor piant layoifiT .' a typist, Gehefous differential pWd'tor night tour. * ,J. For for»lon cor ojency, Experl- CARPENTER WANTED 50 Shrewsbury Ave. Reil Bank Our tile factory Is expanding, hiring, •nee preferred but not necessary. ONH OR TWO MEN — For land- All fringe b«neflt» — Including Hospl- «oaplng work. Call evenings Call nftcr 6 p.m. 201-S5SS now preparing for th» next peacl KEYPUNCH OPERATORS . lollmtlon and life Insgronce, etc. HELP WANTED-MALE time houilno boom. MECHANIC "OR M2-1700 Permanent,' y«Br Red B«nk Auto Import! SERVICEMAN WANTED 'A1NTER WANTED _ AppiTT round, Indoor' work. W E, Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Good pay. friendly PART TIM? 74I-5B8& $2.5O-$3.5O An Hour CHIEF ACCOUNTANT LI>MBBns AND people, Schooling, Reliable family man living In Middle For oggres'iVe fast growing. muMI- 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. or town to Lonpt Brandt arcn, with mo lopencort only. Oood nnv skills, not requlrid, chanlcal ability and driver's llconse. mid holidays. Call sW-J&l unlt . orgdnlzotlon 'located In.Moh- Call for appointment, 812-10M. mouth County. GODd salary an4 ex- 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. collcnt benefits. Write particulars Irt |v MAN, RT TIME-Over 85, ..... confidence to Box U-II3, The Dally ATCO CERAMICS CORP. waxing and Janltorla ?.,' Exp»rjlenc8 neceiiary for theie teujfi. SALES Register, Rod Bonk. HWV. M JM-WOQ urj '4-rt^r^-'1 service. Neat appearance. Year round, Oall 78T-2OO4, • . : . wsliurji. 747-S3O0, TRAINEES BAIlTBNDEir— Full and nivrt tlmi>. 'I, Apply In poroon, PBTBIlaONa, 183 To $10,000 Per Year luvoraido Ava.. Hod Bank. No experience nocet- HELP WANTED-MALE Starting salaries are generous in all categories. tar.y in our field. Five- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY day week, six paid ' And,, there are r^any extra'"bfnefits you'll enjoy. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO, SUIT YO,UR MANY NEEDS! holidays, notpitaliza-.

•;..( • SALESMAN tlon, paid vacation," To itll Styront loom packaging company-funded prof- THINK OVER WHAT'S BEST FOR |OU, THEN COME material. Liberal commission and General Contractors it inaring plan. Tre- Adding Machines-Typewriters Pearl ond Bead Rcstrln«lng draw. Call 787-4401 alter 5 p.m. OARPHNTnv - Additions, nanellnx. IN ... ANY WEEKDAY, BETWEEN 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., mendous growth op- ADDING! MACHINES — Tynowrllers fltopfl, sldownlks. rmtlo. odd Inhs. Eiportly on nrnlded nylon. II,60 > portunity with ag- >oM, rente tor capable Nursing Homo Plumbing and Heating Employment Office, 85 Raritait Avonuo (Route 27) Highland Purk possibilities. Mutt be tj»l -«»fc«y ih» isismoniu -you don't aggressive, • intelli- mochlncr/i v a I v e i, wear ot let us rentyle thorn for you ptrsonnlly. lUimlllei', M flroi.it Bt. or Induilry gent, self-starter In p u m p i, convtyon. nvo snd rare, ItlVnii- 39(16 332 U1IID OHBBT NIJItBINO II( JIB. 31 ChtpVn good health. We are Will 'train on |ob. Ave., Red Punk. 7U-H1U. CORftlGAN'S Ag* op«n. Good pay. Gcucral Contractors Interested only in life- Odd Jobs 137 Oakland 81, Red B«nU UVW» time career eandl- In Mo» with txperl- RUILUHR - Aadltlohi, Altorttlom. UailT HAUUNO - Oellnra, ' ia- PLUMBJNO - Hollnt ind b»lrt- ART r__m clonnml up Fr«» aatlmatea,1 room r«moJtim«, d»t»«. •net. OarnK«»- Roofa »ntl New Hortioi. 7«fai4D after a p in 711-3300. Jtali* A. Cpl». Sghmlt hindwrllten rtium* to! Painting and Decorating , nooftag, Siding & fnsulatloi) American Telephone & telegraph Co, li;an:equal opportunity employer > "HC, P.O. Box 307, Tami Rlvir, ATCO CERAMICS CORP. AOMS CONSTItUOTION CO, Addi- tions, KlteraUona, now homos, W« N. J. 0B7SS. HWY. M 1MI0M KBYPOUT do tin whoia job. :M-IOM, m-mt.

• I i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK • MiODLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 HOUSES FOB __ APAKTMENTS HOUSES FOB BOUSES FOB SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOB HMM FOR 8ALB APARTMENTS "OCCUPANCY •to piwr iwin. HMefJim j-V/R W/.., "" » *»JMHfiHOVI AV I DJRICT WATIRmONT MJDOU6TOW4 him, la be « l»»oa»o. YW .„.,-_., tint Uneoli) Court, —.... row »prty«ra, la/Wers, eamod and there are two flrcplacci, K Lar*» ov«r.l-«d luUeHPtS U, bat oponlnra [or part-time dUtrlb lent condiUon. Never uaed. »55. 747-In lime green. Excellent condiUon. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 'BULKHEAD DOCK FLOAT -lichen Is modern with .pantry anf Jorahlpl In -his irca. Above average Mil. SM0. Call 842-0216. lowder room. Upstairs Uie S3;13 ma« Income. For appointment write W.L. er bedroom has fireplace. There ar A offi Bo*1»T Holmde^qr cull 9.9- BRIO11T CLEAN STRAW FOR SALE ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Handsome, ipacious, two other good size bedrooms and 'HXvfw oo., Kvmji — Delivered. Call Oranii Ave.. Long Branch. Antiques, FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER ANO AIR CONDITION UNIT a 12x8 unace off or hull Roml for sew- M6-7334 china, clnfia and used furniture. Wed. immaculate Ranch (5 yrs.) na or TV. 8cre_ne<1 porch. Two-car gara»e. Oocll, (62,8(10. TRAVEL TRAILER — 15'. Sleeps six and Frl. u-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. T.V. and phons outlets, U cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In itoroot Three bedrooms, 2'/] baths Many extra*. Excellent condition. Call 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 228-3838. HOLMDEL $48,900 611-2510. ; facllHln. Spacloui rooms, lorgs closets. Walk to shopping ptars^ bum and Den, gameroom, (14x18) MOVING — Antique china, glass, ori school. ALLAIRE-FARROW tllllHlde Colonial. Three-bedroom ""Sf, fivMUIl t.rage with Mt«. Six-roam POOL TABLES - Finest quality, prttal lacquered silver cliest, frultwood on largo fu ly woodftl lot. Huge I'"*' custom rar.di home M jln added oon- brand new, professional slate, 7, 8,nlano, miscellaneous. May 8-9. 10-4.DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 ta 36, east on 15 ta Airport Shopping Railed hearth fireplace »;» to J559. 566-7435. *>i Ea.«t Highland Ave, AUan-tic Plow, turn left, tn«n two blacks to model oportmenl. From 3S, (J. M. AGENCY Highlands, cast ofaHofbmuhaus. Fields) ta Hazlat Avt. turn left ta Middle Road, straight ahead. Living room, fireplace lU-J-LTORS GERANIUMS Dining room llember of Two Multiple Listings 3 for a 11. Flowers and vegetables, BARN AND YARD SALE Sss Manager in Apartment 34 Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 Available now. Call nlanta wholesale and retail, Mike • Ultra modern kitchen 22P^)52O evenings. JCOrt-IK _AIIU * CH»__, _ui.mw • COUNTRY KITTEN „,,, ..i. 201 Shore Blvd., lvean- Tile patio, awnings on 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 5 buril._787 M31. _____ Hurry, Tremendous First Anniversary l Sain! Rrtreshments served. Saturday. riverside rn^ dining room, kitchen, den, JSil- "MWTSACIUFIChore area. All Eyear DU, rouE TnO ILLNESS DOORS SECONDS May 9, 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 36 Thomas TETS AND LIVESTOCK FURNISHED ROOMS nwXell heWii" pwi-li, Ilireo twdrooni.. —Livelll equipmeny Sub tStio Includedp and. restaurant. Ave. Slm-wsbury. 741-9671. 1 Bhoriy e iarea: 485-0677. All. year, round busInpss. Good enough for use as doors or desk Air conditioned Othl? KtuVes'have to be .ten. |3?.- All equipment Included Available tops. In birch and luan. 2."J.8O , FEDDRRS BE-HUM1D1FIBR — Like TOY FOX TERRIER or Chihuahua GENTLEMAN — House privileges, FOX HILL 500. Phone 747374. ___ ;, _ 2-''x80". 30"i6O". 32"x80". 36"x8O'\ new. $75. Call puppies. Grown male fox torniens. TV. washing, etc. Residential section, Costly extras SHELL OIL CO at $1.95 each. Also front doors with 842-0.16 Stud sorvlce. (600) 700-1148. 741-65S6. •. Outstanding man In brlns soupM to little Imperfections 36"xB0". at »11.95. LITTLE SILVER Uaae a modern ranch style station. Sea them In our hamatn basement. SURFBOARD — 7'i', no dings, round- BAMOYED — AKC fcm»lc. Eight $95,000 with picture windows, four bedrooms. tnil, wave set, turn down rails, $60. weeks. Little white bundle of fur. Four-bedroom Colonial. 114 * lu. 'is lurKe coimtrv Wtchen, full •Paid Training RED BANK LUMBER 741-8587. Will make excellent pet for children. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE baths. Living room with fire- size (Uotni room, (ten. TV room. Oil a Pearl and Wall. Rd Bank. 741-6500 Priced to sell. $45- 229-778.1. place, dining room, den, •Professional Counselling FOK SALE . — Bahy nlavpen, eatrry- HOUSES FOR SALE REDDEN AGENCY kitchen with dinette. Lovely S45,OOO._7»1-68OT. ..__ ' lDIG~Yoi!R~bWN — Scotch and white seat and toilet-seat. CaJl screened nor^'i. Excellent •Financing Available iilnr. '_' to 7', SI per ft. Special price 741-7735 Relator condition. *42,fiOO. UTTLB SILVER - .OontaMIW on larse quantities. The wicker J-a.ni. 1964 FLAT TWO AXLE TRAILER — REAL ESTATE FOR RENT •Excellent growth area lit. 3i, Colts Nt-K. 462-8855. $400. Call after 6 p.m. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Why wait? Own your own business APARTMENTS INCOME PROPERTIES RANGING TWO 735TO, 14"" white-wall SNOW 'IT.-™*. YOUR NAME PLATE 741-9100 FROM (32,000 to H1.0W. wg'Oll collect <™.>S~^: TIRES — Mounted on rims. Used PEDDERS ROOM AIR OONDI- MONMOUTH BEACH — River & Surf keiltiri, Ot Ba»t Front St., Red Mr. Dave Schuto one winter. HO. Call 741-6110 after Club Apartments, One and two bed- Evenings: 747-3799 6 p.m. T1ONER - Working condition. $75. On this homo will make your (rlend* n±swo -SERVICE STATIONS—In Monmoutli Call 842-0318." room apartments In modern build- envious. Older three • bedroom home ANTIQUES ~ Beautiful collection ings. Air-condltloned. science kitchens. CUV1UUQ, UHlbl Illibii •" County, ft. J. Available for long-term THERM OFAX OFFICE OOPIBR — S155 a month up. Call Resident Man- sewing room or den 22!' ' living iroom EXCELLENT INVESTMENT A. FRED MAFFEO lleases to affpresslve dealers. Call 516- antique furniture eomjiristnir antiqu Model 22, In working order, with am- sowing room or den, 2larg2 e Kittchen REAL,TO' R M7-8U4. secretary desks, grandfathers clocks, ple paper supply. $75. Call 542-4445. ager. 222-8309. forma[urmali dininuimugs roomiwiuti, 1'<"n» ..."—•-•• Victorian clocks, mahogany chest of FOUR AND FIVE ROOM — Garden baaem«nl. oversize Karage, Jalouslert 169 River Rd. Fair Haven PELIOATHSSSEN - L-- __- drawers. Rosewood Victorian bed, and knotty *.•,>** - >>-• BIGrDEAL dished business. Must sell because of UNPAINTED FURNITURE Apartments. All utilities Included ex- anqulslteld knotty ydecorated pine * panele. Mand porchy extra. Esx round Victorian table, chailrs mirrors, Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, at cept electric. One bedroom, S160 perWon't last at 741-9333 Rd.. Rumson. 8-2-3M0. other • Interest!. Equipment alone curio cabinet. Veaviay Martin music month Two bedrooms, J200 per von i laai ai tn.uuu. . TWO FOR ONE worth the low asking price of .W600. cabinet, Victorian nwtoletop shaving discount prices. Cash and carry, Son* Call GLASSMAit MALTY Cailowner (or details, etc.. 787-i>0--, stand, carved chairs, side chains, etc., RED BANK LUMBER CO. lor appointment. 774-4956. Alter LOTS AND ACREAGE JHllVB • IN RESTAURANT AND eU\ Worthwhile looking over. RUS 5. 774-4856. ALLAIRE-FARROW Two bomea..."package deal." Colonial APARTM'H-NT — Fantastic buy. Res-OIL'S, SYCAMORE GREENS,. M Syc Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 home with an unsurpused vitw- and WOODED WATBRFRONT - 3.3 icrt. taurant fully furnished wltii stoves. amoro Ave., Little SSilverv . 711-8506. 8UBFBOA1.DS •- 8'6" Weber Feath- NEED TWO GIRLS — 10 to 25. to a ranch with privacy. Both decorated LITTLE SILVER almost 300' frontage, exclusive, uneu- oveac, Ice cream maker, freezers, ""PARPIS A COMPACT ORGAN — EE er. $80: 9'4" Webtir Performer, $60. share apartment for summer only. AGENCY by an artist. Colonial has (our bed* live location. Rural yet close In, Call etc. Two-bedroom aipartrnwi., fully cellent condition, $250 or best otte Good condition. Call 747-8*43. in. Sea Bright. Alter 4, 842-5712. rooms, three baths, and may be used owner. 747-5413. Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 as a tofamtwo-familyy nmnome and Ranch has COLONIAL 264-8358. after 6. 4x8 EUBRISBO-VRD—TraJn table. $10. RED BANK—Attractive four-room un- threth e bdroombedroomss , twotwo"hat" thsh . IIncome... This has to> be a "quicky." Lovely TORO REEL TYPE LAWN MOWER Set ot HO trains and track. $20, furnished apartment. Very, large 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 four bedrooms, bath aJid powder room, COLTS NECK O E. Ironer. flat type, $20. 747-8760 room*, air-conditioned. Near trans- Income...Income! AH f 965.000. living room with fireplace, separate — Excellent condiUon, $45. Call 842- portation. Includes utilities, (165 per FIVE AOREACRES 3300. _^_^______after 6, weekdays. JOSEPH G. lining room, very modern kitchen. Partially wooded, sub-dlvUibte. 1 monts. 232-8233 or 74A-7748 15x13 paneled den, lovely acreenec F. ZELLER8, nealtor. 846-4443, PRIQIDAIRH REFRIGERATOR - LAKE SCENE MURiAL — 48"3cM' RUMSON rnrch, full cellar, garage. Plenty of 12 KU. ft. In gwd working order, 525. with 2'4'< white and gold frame, $20. RE>D BANK—Penthouse apartment on reea. Picturesque neighborhood. Trana< LOCUST — v.-«.cre building.lot In de- Call 741-9204. Call alter 6 p.m. 67if-264ff. - . therriven with two bedrooms and two Brick «nd Frame Colonial lerred owner asking $42,500, but mual Itaible area he*r Olayplt T_«ek. lffi' baths. Carpeting and air conditioning McCUE -.25'. AoHIng 59,500. water rlghta, arid ANTIQUE WALL TELEPHONE SILVBR-ORiAY COACH OABRIAOE— Included. Balcony with river Situateituated on beautiful Rumson Rd. on INSTRUCTION Call Beautiful condition. $25. Ptoypen. $3. view. Free parking. Adults only. $350. 'A acres of towering trees and BinibsBinibs. REALTOR park privlle/jeB In deed. 1 512-5550 787-6460. . 741-0516. This new listing has living room with 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSO Call ALLAlftE-PARKOW .. fireplace, formal dining room, paneled ALLAIRE-FARROW Mlddletown 5 Corners, 871-2 COMPUTER CAREERS SIX ORIENTAL CARVED TEAIi WHITE WROUGHT IRON SOWA — STUDIO EFFICIENCY — One person. librarUDrary anda a famillamuy roomruviu. Als«,-«-»lao amal 842-2760 109 Broad Bt., Red Bank, IB. business, Industry and government WOOD TABLES—Various sizes wlU) Excellent condition. $40. S130 per month. Carpeted, furnished, den or studstudyy . There are five bedroornbedroonujj AGENCY •tart with BOPI training. Day and marble Insert and shelf. Pelr of metal 747-2077 all utilities. 291-2375. 842-0807. and live baths, modern kitchen^ wfth RUMSON REAL ESTATE Foo Poo dogs, II" high. orjJM Bur- REALTORS •veningi. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER - Two- FURNISHED — Newly decorated fcreakfast area. 20'x20' patio of.erlnr Member of Two Multiple Lljllngs COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Visit ECP-. 285 Monmouth Park Hwy., mese Buddha with stand, 17" high. door. Very good condition. $35. Call complete Privacy- Wall-to-wall carpet CENTER West Long Branch. 747-2898 between 5 and 6. apartment. Nice and clean. Adults. ATTENTION INVBBTOJ-SI— Buy and 741-2H2. No pets. P5 Herbert St. Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 Sirt wtHiS 16.000 n. tt. light manu- "EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNI- 41? MAQNAVOX T.V. — Black and OJE. RBFRIGERATOfi. — $30. 522RED BANK — Luxury hlfh rise facturing ofWce and warehouse sjjacf. TY -— May be offered at completion white, new picture- tube. $55. Call River Rd., Fair .Haven, apajntments;. Immediate and future oc- FOUR STARS **** Broad, Red Bank 741-34& Good bulldtntsi. C ty water availaWe of Life and Health Insurance Traln- 671-0648. __^ 747-1653 cupancy. Monmouth County B finest "JOHN F. ANDERSON Ltke a great movie, this is a rare t Cl-UM. Classes to start Monday, BICYCLES AJTD TRICYCLES centrally, eir-camiUloned building, stu- ••hit" — with one great feature alter MIDDIiETOWN COLONIAL S ay MTat » a.m. No fee for quail- Trade-Ins. Repaira. 8. Lutz, 121 F HOME FUiRiNTTOKlB — Desk, tools, dios, one, two and three bedrooms. AGENCY another! "Mint condition" best .describes thl roker. Eatontown. 542A1Q3. tlti -tpplioantas. For details call 776- etc., 10 to 6, at 108 Shrewtfaiuy Ave., 8wlmming pool, sauna rooms, boat Just look; 8O0O or 383-iOOO. Ave.. Union Beach. 264-895-. Red Bank. 636 River Rd. Fair Havwi itately two-«tory Colonial. 20*23' livlni T~H P REPULSION INDUCTION mairina and garages on premises. 24- •oom, science "lutchen, wlUi pantry, 1 EXC-OJ-BNT BALES OPPORTUNI- hr, doorman. Rivervlew Towers, 28 ^Wooded acre In low-tax "HolmdH. ne-w' appliances, rustio dlnlnj room, MOTOR-110 or 220 v.lts, sliwle Riverside Aye. 741-17312. 741-4477 REAL ESTATE. WANTED ! TY .--May be offered at completion phase. 1750 r.p.m. $100 or best oiler. •Five master - size bedrooms; 2>£ Three master "bedrooms, full Me baths, ol Life and Health Insurance Train. MACHINERY FOR SALE battiff. carpeting throughout. Sunken garage, LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMBB — "rue Cla»s. Classes to start Monday, 291-3714 or 291-1905. TWO ROOMS — Furnished. UUUy«« <£Cbeery fireplace In exquisitely ull basement with recreation area, In KeansbiirK • Mlddletown • HaiTet • 1**s- 18 at 9 a.m. No tee for quail- 1963 CASE BAOKHOE — Call a-teir Included. No pets. 219 Monmouth St., PARK 'LIKE SETTING paneled den. Beautiful % acre,, landscaped, lirf Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE Red Bank. •^Oversize two-car garage. mediate occupancy. A pleasure tc ••• -Tt». For details call 776- Pm River Oab Section Many shrubs. $1 up. Lilacs, « ' 2S4-6124 RED BANK—Attractive 3'A-iroom rlv- show. Asking *27,5uO. IN A HURRY TO SELL?. ALL THE MACHINBRY—(Equdpment orfront apaintment available June 1. Thre« bedrooms, two tiled baths, den Buy today and select your personal "THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors SEEK NEW HORIZONS and materials o! a llberg&s rein- Near dioppilnK and transportation. extra summer dlttlne room, fireplace colors for this magnificent NEW Airport Plaza Hazlet, N. J, biotas, UxvM dogwood, hol- Call Supt. 7M-3691. two patios, basement; garage ana; car- Colonial. Underprlced for the quality Call 264-7200 (With excellent salaries In) forced plastics company- which.. Is Broker. 671-1000. ly, etc. Cash and carry. No moving out of staite. Fiberglas cloth, SUMMER RJBNTAL-HS-ve rooms, fur- portr Beautiful grounds. Early occ .her*.at $62,000.— :_ :!!S-O^SuT0MATI0N roving, and eorim. Polyestera, disper- nished, all utllll.es. rcjerencea. Adults vancy S47.60O. ASSUME 7'/2 % F.H.A. 2'/.-5 AOIOT HORSE FARM' —• 10- •IBM —CONSOLE OPERATORS deliveries. The Harmony sion blade mixer, fans, centrifugal Witite Box U-1M, The Dally Register, ALLAIRE^FARROW nille radius of Red Bank. Cell Je_f,_ blowers, sand blast unit, temperature NO POINTS CLOSING 842-4352. • -, - ;—•-• Day or night classes Floral Shoppe, 564 Palmer controls, recorders, gauges, timers, Red Bank. . Northeast Computer pumps, electrode boHera, workbench- TED HALL •••*;, AGENCY 'AIR HAVEN—Spacious older Colon) BUYERS WAITING . Ave., E. Keamburg, 787- es, ovens and much more.' Hundreds al with large paneled rooms and a .'•'•'••- Institute of items. Call 721-7600. COMMERCIAL RENTALS AGENCY - Miadletown 5 Corners 671-2590 charming Interior. Recreation room For homes, estates, farms, acr«i|e, 0947. Realtors . - on main floor. Four ^edroOma, three waterfronts, businesses, Industrial and M English Plaza Red Bank 1200 SO FT OF OFFICE OR COM-733 River Rd. , Fair Haven 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 >aths, two-car garage, super eat-li business properties. OROAN3 MERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE—On kitchen. Close to School. Assume »28.. 747-4647 MERCHANDISE WANTED Hwy ,34. across from.shopping center, 842-4200 BEAlLTOHS 700 PHA. By owner. J«,500. Will ac- RAY H. STILLMAN, RMltor, Approve- .or New Veteran Benefits for sale, .or lease. VAN'S .AQENCY, ' Fair Haven icdrooms, Vti baths, raised flreplaci December 31st of each yean", credit to , FOUR MINIATURE POODLES — 747-4532 In living room, den, large brick patio, such rcscrvca an amount egulvaltftnt SINGER. HEAVY DUTY Three males, one female. AKC regis- STORE OR OFFICE •RUMSON wall-to-wall carpeting. Many extras. to at least 5 percent of Its n'et tered. Phone 741-1202. . HOLMDEL 139,500. Principals only. Call 671-0365 earnings for the 6-n_ontlu period, "or HAMMOND On busy Rt. 35 (753) Tillddletown. Op- New Colonial with many trees on one mich amount as may be Tequlred'by BAY GELDING — io years old. Quar- posite Two Guys. Immediate occupan- acre. Four bedrooms, 2!£ baths, din- RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES the Federal Sav-ngs and Loan In- Church St.. Keansburg. 405-0177. ter type horse. Phone cy. 26x12. 671-0630. ng room, large living room, sewing All Brick AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send fol surance Corporation, wndchever Ma 842-3052 room, future study, family room wltl Custom-built ranch with seven large MAHOOANY BEDROOM—Carved sev. COMMERCIAL OFFICE AND WARB- beamed celling, beautiful bay window (r«e catalog of modest homes, farms, Breater, until such reserves are equtl PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- rooms an3 zond four baths wat. Ow n 2« rolling palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, to at least 10 per, cent of tflie uso- en-plcce, twin beds. Baby grand piano, HOUSE-^Apjwoximately 160O sq. ftan. d stone fireplace. Bright, large £"?'• - " P, "?' baseboard ORGAN manc-irany, Knatoe walnut, carved, ING — We groom to please. Call Ideal for small business. Leonardo Utchen. $82,500: Owner, fe«.24lO. a acreage, lots, business opportunities. elation', capital." • -. ' Knabe. Call 531-9235 after 3 p.m. fi- «eptj«na! construction. Two area. Available June 1, 1070. 294-1TM. Principals only. patios, two fireplaces. Many, many RAY H. STILLMAN, Realto BBJNJAMJN-A. PARKER TRAILER—Utility, two wheels. reCullt GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER L1NOROFT—Owner - planning to erect eitras. Unbeatable value at 184.60a '.'Our **"' Year" Sscretary body, 5x7. Lights. Safety chain and DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed 2440 sq. £t. ground floor space In new CARL F. ZELLEHS. Realtor. 64IM443 g<8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 May 6, 13 $17.00 STUDIO litters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer. 229- hltcb. Two front leveling Jacks, spare. commercial] building. For lease, all, WATERFRONT NOTICE^ , ^^ J150. 787-6180. or any jart. For details call EDWIN SPLIT LEVEL EATONTOWN OF ASBURY PARK H. MARTIN. Broker. 842-6220. Four bedrooms, 2« baths, living room, RUMSON Take notice that application hM MOVING — SelUnp household effects. PALAMINO — Seven years old. Has Busiest corner on Hwy 35 and Tinton ,,.-..,--'old Colonial. Four beflroomj, been made to the Township Commit- May 9 througll 12. 0 to 5. 26 Gull been successfully shown. Hunted with. FAIR HAVEN (Old Village)—First dining room, family room, eat-In kitch- Ave Large house suitable for pro- h oM hot water hcat alr con tee of the Township of Colts Neck to NEW HAMMOND Road, Oak Hill. Mlddletown. MCHC. S350. Call 671-0344. en with dishwasher, utility room and ft j *' , , ' - floor shop, three rooms, ample park- washer and dryer, ' two-car garage, fessional office. Garage/storage, ulcn- Illloned, fireplace. Small maintenance transfer to Happy Apple Inn, Inc., .- CADETTE ORGANS Ing. 814 River Rd. Immediate occu- ty of parking. $3<,6Ou7 S42-3O13 1 area trading as Happy" Apple Inn. for prem- SALE-WINDOWS, DOORS, AKC POODLE PUPS — Black, tour pancy. $275 per month. HALL BiROS., dock. Many extras $40,000. 222-5849? — 'ft.Sl!!- ' W2.6O0. Principal: ises located at Route W, Colt« Neck. $555., males, one female. Realtor. 741-7686. LITTLE SILVER-Kanch, back from tho Plenary Retail Consumption Li- 872-1673 HOLMDEL ... 2% ACRES the road. Vn acres. Specimen ever- TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- cense C-2 heretofore Issued to Fred LUMBER, ETC. grcens^ md shade trees. Uvlng room, M. Perrottl trading as Perrottl's Vil- Cncludeifiet, ibench, you pla, deliveryy songs, oInstant-clan your owny One lot framing lumber (seconds*. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — Modern ranch with four bedrooms, GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call ot M. Perrottl trading as Perrottl's Vil- 2000 bd. ft. approximate 2x4, 2i«, By appointment only. AKC poodlt dining room, den with fireplace. Three paneled fireplace wall. Formal dining write for ApplcBrook'n monthly Home* lagg e Taap RoomRoom , ffoor thee prempremisepi is .- ...i the start) and 6 weeks of lessons and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621, . HOUSES FOR RENT room. New kitchen. Three bedrooms, ..froat ni o charge. COME IN FOR A FREE 2x8. 2X10. Take all $200. Awning baths. All Anderson Thcrmopane win- VA baths. Cameroon!. Two-c«.r ga- for;Living magazine. Offers pictures, located at Route 34, Colts NecNeckk. windows with screens 42x48, $48, IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKCWIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — dows. Exceptional value. .. $01,800. Cprices, descriptions. Absolutely nc Officers WMONSTRATION. 42x40, 548. Dutch doors 36x80. -39 registered, males and females avail- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- CARL F. ZBLLERB, Realtor. 9464443. .°_!ii-._.P. obligation. APPLEBROO. George V. Illmcnsce Jr.J , Ann Street, PR 5-9300 ea> Plastic folding doors Interior able. Call 774-5262. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Colts Neck. President • _. Main : 32x80, J11.95 ca.. 36x80, $13.75, AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL COME NOW—Where you'll find all DRASTICALLY REDUCED John T. Illmcnncc. 195 Riv.r Ro»d, white or beige. Aluminum combina- SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS PUPS— 542-3500. under one root more living space, Is this Long Branch 4-bedroom sum- Red Bank, Vice President / ™ (Miniature.Collies). Seven weeks old^ more desirable property, (neairty an •"«„ bungalow. Most of furniture In- SHREWSBURY—JM-yoar-oM Colonial. tlbn deoTa--ready hunjr) -36x80 or aoro) and more for your money. Three bedrooms, 2'i batlu. Verv se- Edward M. Brockuroc«, Ann Streetstrwt,, Colts VICTORIAN POT HELLOED- STOVE 3_jt80, .22.50 ca. Window 3/0x4/2 Well ma,rked. AKC registered. Calf ch dcd. !4 block, from beach. Owner eluded. Call attor 1 p.m. ,747.4032. Neck, Treasurecr ; • -j —Brass beds, furniture In the rough. with aluminum combination win- 264-0506. . BERQ AGENCY. Ptlree bedrooms, two baths, two farn. will carry mortgage for qualified buy. Horace L. WestcndorfWei . 50 Hliltah etu. The Village Vendor, south of Rt. 35 ly rooms, forma) dining room, er and might bo willing to add heat; INCOME PROPERTY - Red Bank. AVcnue, Mldcllctn gfrara on opposite side, Middletown. dow attached, $23. Flag pole sec- SIX .PUPPIES — Free to good home. screened-ln porch and two-car garage letown. Sccretanr t"P onds,, one 18', $12. one 22'. $19.Mixed breed. Call 671-1000 to make aJl-year-rolnd home, at a Jail between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 842- fitoc:tockholders • 5 Pocket door frames 2/0x6/8, 18 ca., Only 337,500. Call now, E. A. ARM- »""»» Increase in price. Fuil price GARAOB SALE — Antiques, picture: 264-8788 STRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- now Jiio,vw. irJio. brlc-a-brac,. Sat£ • . only-• , 10 to 4, 2/6x6/8. S10 ca. Single windows, MINI ESTATE pect Ave., .Little Silver. 741-1500. BELFORD — Tbree-bedroom -and »o«ir : Kemp Ave., Pair Haven. mixed sizes, $10 ea. Picture -win- GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD SER- PRANK PBUOE AOENCY dows, large, (center sash extra), VICE — AKC registered. Proven stud Four-bedroom, 2^-balh Colonial. Part Realtors 741-5253 with garage. Larpc kitchen, ilvin John T. Illmcnsee, 195 Rlv.r Road. dog. After 6, call 739-0790. of the 70 acre farm. Close to trans- DRBAM1NG_OF A HOME NEAIl room, ceramic tiled bath. Alumlnui Red Bank - t3O-«a.--£lr_j[UUcr__4_B-.-.-4--!._fL. portation -and ahopplng.^-AsklnK XSOO THE WATER? Let us show you MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Cape sltilng and windows. Paneled bam 0 Two each, 4'x8 , preflnlshed jpecan c*iairminK-Oajie" Cod on a private [iil Edward M. Brock. Ann Stre.t, ColU 787-2238. REGISTERED APPALOOSA MARE— monthly. Lease required. STERLING Cod. Four-bedrooms,-fun-basement •J15?' S ***-*'>* Jnmy-eitra«. 78 panelingIf, (beautiful), S6 both. One Good western pleasure hone. Show THOMPSON i, ASSOCIATES. 340 Hwy road with- river r%hta In LIUIe Silver. large sunropm 12' by 22'. Wall-to-wall 7574. No agents, pleaac. {-5,500 GARAOE SALE — Odds' and ends, 4'x8'x^S G.P.X. yellow plastic broken. $750. Will talk terms. SOR- 35, Mlddletown. Call 747-5600. "- Four bedrooms, two baths, two fire- carpet, patio. 1« baths. loo by 100 Friday; May 8th, 10 to 4. 14 Qayle sign plywood, $10. Work bench REL GELDING—Has placed in west- )laccs, den, paneled family room. jot. ..Many ex\ns. Principals on- {BANSBURQ -, Blx-room ranch, ful 6... New Monmouth. (needs new top), $5. ern trail, $650. Will take trade'. 4-H SEVEN - ROOM, 6 - year - old Qtto- Three-cair garage. Move in by boatig ij. J29,500. Call dally II to s p.m., all ly remodeled. $18,000. Call tor appoint BARREL RACING MARE — $375.nlal. May 30 through September 15, eeason. $59,000. THE IfOWSTRj day Sunday. Belford area. 787-2517. ment (212) RA 8-0906 and (212fiB RED BANK LUMBER OPEN BARREL RACLNQ HORSE— (1500. Yearly $350 per month. Call AGENCY, Realtors, 91 East Front Fuliens; Corona, Friday, May 8.. 10 Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 Can ride with experienced rider, $300. Jeff. 812-4352, 717-5453. 61,. Red Bank. 741-6700. LONq BRANCH — Four-bedroom sum- Happy Apple Inn, Inc. f.m, to 4 p.m. 3 Johnson.. Terrace, 671-078,1, 787-6310.' mer h JALL US! — About tho excellent fl New MonmouUv, SURFBOARD—Greek, 7', no ding. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE—On beauti- HA3LET—Lovely, extra large Cap price nanclng on this two-story Colonial 1 George V. lllmensee Jr. ful private estate In the heart of Mld- tumson with three bedrooms. H President ' Wet suit,- sharkskin, medium. Both LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC. ^our- bedrooms, dining room, den, 2A May 6, 13 THREE-PIECE LIVINO ROOM BET $100. In excellent condition. 787-0801 Black beauty. 9 months old. Male. dletown. Two-car garage. Rental $2S0 baths, basement, central air. Wali-to- baths, living room, dining room1 , anc hiSoo —Carved walnut frames. Asking $75. or 787-4424. All shots. Loves children. Needs coun- per month. Utilities extra. ' Yearly wait carpet.; Two-oar garage. Asking paneled playroom K ba^cr^p" As] Phone 7«-«658. try home. 741-7404 evenings. lease to responsible adults. - THE ;3tt,000. Call evenings or weekends ATTRACTIVE OAPK COD-Four bed- ng $38,000. • CAMASSA AGENCY. I PIANO — Kranlch & Bach. Spinet BERG AGENCY, 871-1000. • :. ' 20iC2l0 rooms. 114 baths, excellent residential "arker Ave.. Little . Bllver. 7tl-6M0 FM.E BAND-^AII ••'>u can cart away. with watout cabinet. Call BASSET PUPS — AKC, champion "ectlon. $26,900. THOMPSON HOUSES FOR SALE Call _ . • •. ... 233-2928 , ilred. Lovable companions. MIDDLETOWN — Prime area. Four 1IIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Cozy bedrooms, 1>A baths. Available June, N H KM Bkm COMPLETE SET BEN HOGAN 264-7587 two-bedroom ranch with large kltch- HOUSES FOR SALE ~GAI-A<)B SA^E—Thursday, May 7~9 1. $275 month. One month's security. on and living room. Baseboarti hot «8S SJ !fe toT*. 38 WltrUirop PI.. Hazlet. House- IRONS — Al«o almost new bag, Total DOO GROOMING No groups, please". Call 741-6262, water heat, iwnvenlent to Hwy J MIDDLETOWN BI-LiEVEL — Five* . hold Items, clothing; living room J55. Call 741-3.68. 191 -Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank shopping and transportation. Firm a ohatrn, novels, child n blcyeio. OARAGE SALE - Thursday, Friday, 741-0464 or 741-7578 SUMMER RENTAL — Uttle Silver. I14.M0. Saturday. 10 to 4. 14 Chanceville Three bedrooms, one bath. $000. 842- IAZLET' — Secluded four-bedroom OARAGE SALE-Saturday, May 9, SIAMESE KITTENS — Eight weeka 3322 after 5. " . Cape Cod. Working fireplace, luge STOATOMOHE ASSUMPTION—JViur- 9 too. al 28 Salem Lane, Little Sll- Place, Middletown. old, 120. Call bedroom, two • bath, air - conditioned 542-3627 FURNISHED RANCH — Central air, knphen and living room. Many trees. Cape with m«ny eictms. li-acre lot, •,yer., .-Rfifrigerator. dryer, quccn-slze GUITAR—Harmony, six-string three bedrooms, finished basement, Asking $16,900. Call 1 ted, eleci-rlc lawn mower, baby car- acoustical. Approximately SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES washer, dryer. J400. 747-4430. • BITTNER- & CARTON,AGENCY nice y landscaped, with ^o pallo. rtftge. large assortment house-hold months old, hardly used. Call M —(Mini Collie), wormed. Inoculated, 56 Main St. 2B4-2916 Ke; low-Interest nssumpUon for nuallfled Items. after 6 p.m. paper trained, AKC. 666-7520. KBANSBURO — YdarJRound cottage Eves: buye.r. Won't last at (31.000. AL- Rent May J5 Io Sept. 16. $525. Or all LArtlE-FARROW AGENCY. Realtor^ SURFBOARDS - 6' Weber square, SHETLAND SHEEP DOO — Puppy, year. Call 382-S3O1. LITTLE SILVER—Modern ranch less Mlddletown 5 Corners, 671-S5OO; log bach. Hoblo Silver Bullet, 7V 11"; TOP SOIL (Miniature Collie) mile. Sable and han 10 yearn old. all oversized rooms Broad St., Red Bank, 7U-M8O. «ood condiUon. 8(2-4736. Call 741-2483 white. $25. 083-1364. SUMMER RENTAL — Four-bedroom in excellent condition. Set on 3'/£ acres round. Red milt level In Mlddletown. -Fully fur- of high land amidst many dogwood, 4 BEDROOM RANCH RUMMAOE BALE — St. Jamc« Par- POOL — 24x16x4 above KITTEN — One trl-color, alx weeks nuhed and equipped. 787-4401 after oakn, hemlocks, pines and spruce. Se- lntl Hall, 69 Broad St., Eatontown wood trim and deck. 16x old. Pan trained. (Used to dogs). Af- 5 p.m. cluded but convenient to everything. HOUSES FOR SALE In Colts Neck Is this niw RcncH Vrl,, 7-S p.m.; Sal., o-i. 7<74220 tcr 6, 942-1203. Can be nub-dlvlded. Sale oy owner. belno constructed - 4 bsdroomi, j CORDOVOX — With microphone. Les- OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Asking 165,000. Call 747-3111 for ap- MMHIIMWMIMW bolhs, rull boscinenl, ponsled din WINDOWS., lie Hpcakcr. Excellent condition. $1)06. Six weeks old, champion stock, AKC WANTED TO RENT pointment. TREES & TREES with llreploce, cenlrol air condlKo* TJUllty. Both frame and sash for $7.50. 264-2206. registered. All shots. 402-5300. Bash size 39" wide, 25" high. Buy RUMSON—Older eight-bedroom, two- In Rumson on quiet [ant, this larne Ing on ^ ocr« ol properly. Buy now 2 lor 114. SIX-PIECE MAHOGANY Dining room OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — TwoWE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bed mtft home near beacti. City sewers. Colonial Is wolklng distance to to salca your own color and d«cor, set — $125. Children's encyclopedias, years old, white head. Needs room. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- New electric kitchen with dlahwtsh HOLMDEL ' schools — } bedrooms, IV? baths, RED BANK LUMBER 120. Call M1-TO37 alter 5 p.m. $200 firm, 542-2058. furnished from 185 to S330 per month w, RPlf-clennlng oven. Poublo ronure, 552,500 : for incoming personnel, THE BERO 140,000, THE DOWSTRA AOENOY, an nmM Pearl and Wall, rtcil Bank. 741-MOO SURFBOARD— Weber DlspUlccmcnt MODKRN HORSE BARN AND PAD-AGENCY. , Mlddletown. 671-1000. Realtor*, M Eut Front St., Red Bank ROLLING HILLS 6'9" Hull, 7':r long. Excellent condition. DOCK — For rent. Call after 6:30 SURFBOARD 20«" Phone 741.00011. ri.m. 1)46-8042. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — FurnTrfied 741-8700. $sr3i " 4 BEDROOM SPLIT wide. Excftllent condition. For fiifor. or unfurnished. Preferably Sea Bright piatlan call 671-1142. sflKFlToAtlD - 7' Hnn.icn Ma»ter« ATTENTION — EXECUTIVES AM) ON THE NAVESINK This horn, has much llvlno inocr; FLUFFY COCKER-POODLES — Five or Kuinson area. Will lease. Call B42- PROFESSIONAL MENI Mint-estate. WOODED Four bedrooms, _ bolhs, largt llv- 1IM9, model, no ding. $85. Call 741-weeks old. Small variety. 787-0504 or 1028 after 6. Panoramic view o( tht Noveslnk 0-ARAOB SALE - BnX7~Mli.v 9, 1(M J358O . Three (lores for tho horses, and oonne lno room ond dlnlno room wltli p.m. 'on Monmouth Ave., Naveslnk. 261-6063. aura e fofor yoyu and youy r familyfamily. A River with your own dock. Giant Two floors from Hchooi, jjonolod dtn ond lull boHm.ril. Man»i HALOWIN AChOSONIO riANO -- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC beautiful Rfttatc with magnificent trees PANORAMIC VIEW tree) an lol 334' daep surround this •real — oreal bu/. .MAHOGANY ANTIQIVE" BLE1OH Krcnch Provincial, seven months old, black and tan, good temperament. FURNISHED ROOMS and shrubs surrounding an autllcntlo Colonial. Just listed. J42,vM like new. Call ullor ' 4:30, 21)1-30M). Plione (l7D.86,'if>. urge attractive Colonial with wide- BED. jlMfllent condition, IICA ward floor* In Howell Township, 40' consort color. TV. KJI-23M after !>. nETniBVER PUPS — Four black, LAROB ROOM — With shower, First lying room with two fireplaces. $31,500 10,000 GERANIUMS two Roldcn. Mother golden retriever, floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. REDWOOD DECK NEW ENGLAND TUDOR YARD BALE - Sat., Run. 574 Clinton Itcil...l'luk...While 8-4 p.m.. 4-8 p.m. 046-8441. !*arge dining room with beamed cell- Ave.. Belford. 9 to 5 p.m. Household father Labrador. S5. 747-4784. ng and fireplace. Oroenhousfl for put- Tor l;oatownors ond lovers ol Tudor, Itema, etc. S7.no per dozen oring. Large quaint barn. Moiiire 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL SP1WAK VLOlilBT,,, III) Ave. of Two MOBILE DOG GROOMING ALPINE MANOR HOTEL boxwood, lllaCfl, mimosa, magnolia, RANCH this ntw home Is balng constructed JlBFIUQEJrt>ATOIt FIIBEZ1CH Q.B.— WE COME TO YOU on 1h« water. Four bedrooms, SVi This restored Colonial hat 9 bid- EDEN ACRE 842-4039 IIOTOL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- elm, Enfrliph walnuts, grape*, peftfs. rooms, 2 bolhs, J4' kltchtn with MI! __-)4. Contult a SHREWSBURY, N. J. (l»«M( »«Mjj <:llRlM<:llRlMl«ll!lRl«ll!'rl«ll!'r«« ,, wall sconci-ssconci-ncis, __ uranffinothfranffinothf r'r'ss tetreasuresa , ocov^ona^l l "4 OKNERATIONH"~— •" tO~IUvci-»Me LiOONARnb ^^HonjitTful, liF««7 Membor of, ALLAIRE-FARROW lfira*, .TV, aujff bounJif, Srtiwlnn hi- Ave., lied Hank, one fllRlit uji. Pmv-YOllSb nLUE'.POlNT BlAMifBH — vate bMch. Reasonable, J]usir*ess 747-0221 flfi* TV u Needs good home will) another cat. ion. References. 872-1117, 747-0221 yole. 44 •now.UrM and othw Hems tcr tea net, $37. Caster set, $37, Boull. Reasonable. O71_6J1 after a, Red Bank Are* M MIMIM Of TWO o ntiti#ronni#rouu » toioujrfonto.ioujrfon. May 7, ss,Ion cups, I4.W) rflrJ). Ta.pe»tjpjM, lin- AGENCY MIMBIR OF TWO , \0u> ens, frames, Matters, posUmrfls, •tc, AFGHAN AFFiciONATWfl -~aiia\- BANK - ^g"gjN|SJ^ MLS MULTIFH LISTINGS 100 ul up, Tiles, and Ftl, 0:30 to fi. plon Bhlrkhans maintftctnt treat- MULTIM LltriNOS • •randchlldrcn. Can ba seen at I7B-7343 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLCTOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 5Fur}out Peanut* fiod l g Puzzle 8 Mythical fixture ONE OP US AUWi£ STAYS By J. P.Campbell daughter of 36 Mental AWAKE IN CA5g OFVAMlfe ACROSS •winner Cecrops conception 1 Clerical 48 Subside 7—pro nobls 37 Stay in vestments 50 Nickname 8 Explosive office 5 Equilateral for N.Y. City device 4fr Waits parallelo- 51 Ancient 9 Small patiently gram , Roman hospital 41 Rhone 10 Venomous priest table tribut&ry serpents 54 Operatic 10 Astern 44 Texan — 14 Bench displays 11 Informal Houston 15 Ragle's 56 Welcoming language 47 R.S.O. guest Itloiidie home wreath 12 Relating to 49 Chicago pro 16 Run-away 57 Public punishment footballer 17 African lake notices i:( (irasslike 50 Architect t DIDN'T BOTHER YOUCANT ARGUE VDUVE WORN THEM OMCEJ WITH U36IC 18 Baseball 50 North marsh plant Norman Bel TDIRONVOUR PAJAMAS, THEY LOOK LIKE J LIKE THAT seating Carolina 19 Dermal NCU'VE SLEPT IN THEM, section town covering 51 Liquid body AMYWAY 20 Itemized 62 Com- 21 Magna— 52 Slowly in HsLs prehend 25 Plans music 22 Resident of 65 Masculine 27 Seine 53 Assistants Die Far name 28 Site of 55 Perfume the North: abbr. 66 Roman Baylor air 23 Inferior route University 58 Cease horse 67 Western 29 Footless 60 Roman poet 24 Entraps capital animal 61 Zeus bathed 26 Stingiiig 68 City in 31 Norse in this river sensation Oklahoma inscription 63 Before 28 River fluids 69 Medicinal 33 Get away 64 Melody 30 Heronlike quantity Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle bird 70 Battle- Mary Worth 32 Separated scarred Dennis the Menace 33 Avoid Belgian IUUHDH autom YOU'RE A5KJNG FOR BIG TELL VA WHAT!-I'LL WELL—IGUE55 SOJ FACT 15, HARRV'D 34 Taunt town TROUBLE, BABY!~-LOTfA BE«ORE

Andy Capp 1 LWTENE&T ME MOTHER-SHEJ UISSBTD'S?.1 TOLD ME NOTTMARRY^ER/pf ^SirGUKS WHO WARNED ME I DON'T NOT r TOUCH KNOW.THOUGH ¥01/ WITH A BAR5EF0LE

'R6MEA18K? f 6 DISCUSSED THIS Hit) AT Trie U/JIOM

D1M0, Dally Hirrer. NtMMMriLU." MEETING AND THEY WHO NO HANOGUFFS /• Bridge Advice Th© Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

/ People sometimes say that TKEATBP ON >W B?UAU imagination makes a bridge Sooth dealer RA&S WITH THE /MEN player. This statement is in- North-South vulnerable INTrflSf 1• complete. The full version is: NORTH i Imagination makes a bridge "'•6 -• ••" CQJ65 player think that he is an ex- O Q10852 ASTEVQBilTA ?~~\ \ 1 pert. When you can't think of • 743 . anything • else to do,''give an COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY ML opponent's imagination some- WEST EAST 4 754 FOR THURSDAY, MAY 7 i thing to work on. 0? 432 tf 1097 1 2=1^ West opened the four of 0 97643. OAI IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-.Close relationships willie | spades, and East won • AK 452 changeable emotionally but profitable financially. New contacts, »rwi.ini i«.u» the first trick with the eight. SOUTH short-lived romances will abound. fciimiiiiiiiinniiuiiinuiiininimcic'/j LIBRA East continued with the • AK3 March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 queen of spades, and South Snuffy Smith PERSONAL. Great TRAVEL. Dream won with, the king. OK " "' ' I'D SAV ITAAJUZ ~ • QJ10986 day to buy new vacation can become HOW DO WE LIKE real if you begin thinking now flBOUT A HUNNERT You can. see; what hap- South West North Eirt clothes, wig, makeup-What- MV NEW SKIRT, PAW? about how to finance it. 'POUNDS SHORT ' pened, of course, West sure- I • Pass 10 14 ever you need to present more I MADE IT OUT OF ly led a club to Wie king, and 3 NT All Pass appealing image. SCORPIO A HUNNERT-POUND back came a spade to the Opening lead—4 4 ;TAURUS Oct.23-Nov.2i FEED SACK ace. Now came a club to the April 21-May 20 What's in it for you ace, and West had to guess You'll be so carried when talented friend which red ace his partner but West got the impression away with, artistic asks help in setting up busi- held. that his partner had the ace inspiration you could float ness? Possibly more than you Your imagination is hard at of hearts and that East had onto the wrong bus. Watch it. expect. refused to win the first heart work, How can West tell that Wes GEMINI. SAGITTARIUS ^he-should lead a idiamond?- trick. _WheiL t Jook »May 21-)une20 Nov.22-Dec.20 Maybe East should have led his second club, he "returned ROMANCE. If you're Date's changeableness the nine of spades rather than a heart to his partner's sup- in the mood for ro- is not sign that he's the queen at the second trick. posed ace. mantic fling, today it might be bored With you. He's juU plain Perhaps this lower card . If you decide to try this flung- moody. . would indicate an entry in" a kind of play, don't overdo it. 'CANCER CAPRICORN The Phantom lower suit. It's all right to lead a king /June21July21 Dec.21-Jan.19 INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO I I CALL THIS A ROAD ? END OF THE No Chance• with a straight face, but don't Being goodhearted. Love, carl be bought in DRIVE TO THE END ROAD. FIVE Of KAIA ROAO^ f WE'RE IN MINUTES Actually, West never had a • put qn a great act of waiting can be overdone. a petshop. If you're MEET AT Tfl THE JUNGIE, TOGO. , chance to make the correct for an opponent to play the Hang up on caller who rehashes feeling lonely, consider getting U'-^.MM. MIDNIGHT. J! II MAN. WE play. South gave West's im- ace that you have in your same problem for hours, appealing puppy or kitty. CUT IT own hand. ' THIS IS KALA PRETTY agination something to work LEO AQUARIUS ROAD. WE HAVE SHARP. on. Partner opens with 1-NT >July22-Aug.21 .Jan.20-Feb.18 ONE HOUR. After winning the second (16 to 18 points), and the next SOCIAL LIFE. Lucky Friend who pays you k trick with the king rpf spades -player passes. You hold: S — , 'ymU Chance to enter- exaggerated compll- South jedjhejking of hearts. QJ10 982H-10 97 «tain 'someoni e important lets jtientsjsn't untrustwoithy^just i!id%0U7=5buGP3ffl^ r-srA the trick in like a man who you say? ;V1RGO PISCES was quite sure of winning it. Answer: Bid four spades. Aug.22-Sept.22 Feb. 19-March 20 ' Slam is out of the question, He waited until all four cards CAREER. You might Family'* gay mood had been played. And then and game should be a good as well get job. done makes this good time South switched to the queen gamble. Make the bidding though boss is away. Otherwise to invite friends for informal TOMORROW: THC UHKHCmH COMMfMDtR of clubs. simple when you know \yhat you'll suffer from .conscience get-together. . the final contract should be. Nubbin Maybe it's all foolishness, pangs. Ileetle Bailey

III and Lois TAKE IT EAStf BESipES. I'M SURE MOM'S LOIS, LOIS//THE TH/NG CHIP.,. KEEPING VOUR /VV3THER CAN DAD/IT SOUWPS LIKE OUTSIDE /S SPILLING ALL OVER SOMETHING'S BOILINS CALM IS ALWWS HANDLE THIS TALKING CVER IN THE KITCHEN/ THE FIRST THING WITHOUT OUR TO AIRS.-• AND GETT/NG TDDOIMAtJV SETTINS AU. EO± IN THE.., UNUSUAL EXCITED SITUATION, -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 28 Rnarri Howell PTA Asks 4Yes* School Votes Silver Star Medal PTA Hears A-J1.JCII.M HOWEunwwuU. IYVWNSMJTOWNSHIPP _- (tjmtamri withou* Medal for meritorious On the panel were Gail Ah- lution to accept a 2'/4-acre brightened with American CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF achievement in ground opera- rens, student council presi- parcel — the Stavola tract folding stage for the Har-,flags. tions in hostile territbry be- dent; Jeff Wall, senior class — from the Township. The mony School at $2,552. Also' The Farmers State Bank of YOUR HOME. tween Sept. 3 and Sept. 13, president; Donna Clayton, tract is on Sleepy Hollow awarded was. a contract'for Lyman gave business estab- We $pecUilize exclutively In termite control. Our «pe- and the Air Medal for merito- student council vice presi- Road adjoining eight acres unit ventilators to the Ameri- lishments flags and holders dalked equipment enallet ui to do a bttter ana rious achievement in more dent; Glen Treat and Janet acquired previously. It will can Air Filter Company,on a' on condition the flags are mort complett Job. , . , than '25 aerial flights over The Late Nemecz, senate representa- be used as an elementary low bid. of $4,951. '•• flown daily. hostile territory. Lt. Robert Bruce fend tives. . school site. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM flie citation for the Silver Donald Bruce of FishkiM, They spoke on the services Star reads, in part,"Fc*r gal- N.Y. within the guidance depart- Robot Dolphin Studied Lt. Bruce is also survived ment, needs for school equip- lantry in action.,, Lt Bruce MOSCOW (AP) - Students distinguished himself by ex- by two aunts; Mrs. Raymond ment, the value and level of RED BANK 842-3528 ceptionally valorous action on R. Jannell-of Fair Haven and' academic subjects, and the at Leningrad Institute of Wa- Sept. 13, 1969 ... with com- Mrs. Dorothy B. Murray of drug problem in the com- ter Conservancy have built a plete disregard for his own Edison, and the following munity, a, mechanical dolphin of steel,' FREEHOLD 431-037? safety, he picked up a ma- cousins, Neal P. and Nanette Mrs': George Weber and plastic and.contraptions pow- chine gun from his wounded C. Murray and Lee, Anne Jan- ered by radio-controlled elec- nell of Fair Haven and Mrs. Mrs* Gerald Hejda were lios^ WI. AM THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JlftSEY. DOItiqj gunner and 'began to lay down tric motors, Tass reported, to TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION C.C. Franzo of Oakhurst. tesses. a heavy volume of fire en- study the efficiency of mov- IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 abling the wounded to be If you want patterned pants, we've got 'em. if you YEARS. ing tail fins that might apply want solid pants, we've got 'em. Natoltorn. treated and evacuated. His in- to shipbuilding. " trepid efforts aided in repel- ling: the enemy force. 8 Drivers Fined, It was'in this action that ii, Bruce-was. fatally wounded. His miptarv comrades pre- 7 Lose Licenses pared' a'velvet-lined, shadow- box in which his medals were NEW SHREWSBURY - In ed for 60 days, for travelling arranged for presentation "to Municipal Court, Judge Law- 90 miles per hour in a 60 rence A. Carton 3rd fined John m.p.h. zone; and Augustine Sears his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dowd, Roselle, a total of Pujol of Paterson was fined $215 on two charges: drunken $20 and had his driving privi- driving and disregard of a lege suspended for 30 days for stop sign. Mr. Dowd also had travelling 70 miles per hour his driving privileges sus- in a 60 m.p.h. zone. pended for two years. Willie Brown Jr., of Nep- Qall or^ u tune, was fined $10 for pass- These drivers were each ing on the right. toljelp fined $25 and had their driv- ing privileges suspended foL WED. thru 30 days, for travelling 80 miles per hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone: AsBury Park secure Gerald T. Sullivan of West .Long Branch; Donnal L~. Spit? _ of West Long Branch, and • the type James Cerchio of Fort Lee, On a similiar charge, Lisa Young GOP M. LaScalaof Maplewoodwas- - ASBURY PARK - Roger fined $15 and had her driving Rossignol, chairman of the privilege suspended for, 30 New Jersey Young Republi- days. cans' state convention, has you w§nt. David Governor Jr., Asbury "announced it will be in the Park, was fined |25 and had Berkeley Carteret Hotel the his driving privilege suspend- weekend of (May 22. "Youth in Government'1 will be the [MULUNEY REALTY theme. S Ttndall Rd., Mlddletown Green Acres The convention will be host- (Roberts Building) ed by the Moranouth County 4 671-5151 Land Eyed Young Republicans, and reg istration will start at 3 p.m. Friday, May 22. For Baseball TWiHiarri F. Dowd of Eong COLTS NECK — The iise Ef anch7" staff "assistant Tto of Green Acres property on President Richard M. Nixon, Obre Road ior a regulation will speak at the Saturday .means Plus Service, baseball field was discussed luncheon. Mr. Dowd, 26, is flie between Asbury Park at the.Township Committee second youngest candidate meeting. for the House of Representa- and Newark Mayor Carroll Pierce said tives. • that some thought had been The keynote speaker at the noir P.S.#130 given to the idea of having annual banquet Saturday Asbury Park- township youngsters also use night will be Rep. "Buzz" Lu- this property for their mini kens, R-Ohio, candidate for Newark Buses bikes. ' ' governor of Ohio and past Waltz Length • • ' ' Serving: A member of the public In national chairman of the UNCROFT— HOIMDEl. attendance who lives on prop- Young Republicans. MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS erty adjacent to the Green NEWARK AIRPORT ,«n routs to Newark Acres site suggested that the Frequent service. Low' fares. Fast trip noise of the bikes could be a Pavilion vh Partway ond Tvrnplke nuisance. Comrnltteeman Asic bvsooeralorabovl low cost 10-frlp Kenneth George advised any- Medicare OK commuter ticket. one having an interest in this WBUC SBtVKE COOttHNATH) TWNSPORT RED BANK — Navesinfc matter to attend the Recre- Pavilion an extended care", ation Committee meeting, rehabilitation and convales- Wednesday night, May 6, at cent center at 81 E. Front 8 p.m. St., has been approved for . Fire Co. No. 2 has received Medicare certification. its new pumper; it and the Certification by the Social new fire house on Crine Road Security Administration will be on display when the -through the New Jersey De- public is invited to an open partment of Health for the house, Memorial Day, follow- new 157-bed facility, covers ing the parade. hospitalization entailing medi- calfy'supervised skilled nurs- FURNITURE CO. • ing care and related services Wisps of nylon tricot float with delicate charih; in soft Keyport 264-0181 £ on a continuing basis. WEST Navesink Pavilion is now shades to vibrants. Whatever her type, there's a set trimmed Features... *r accepting patients qualifying to her liking and perfectly sized. Surprise her this Mother's for Medicare benefits. Day1 with a gift she'll adore.' Fits all in Petite, Small, "SIMMONS" * Medium, Large. ' , ' Expo Draws Crowds EST. I860 + OSAKA, Japan (AP) - A one-day record 510,000 people visited the1 Expo 70 fair- SALE ENDS MAY 9th Open- Man. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 T grounds May 3. The previous high was 424,000 March 30.

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