' {> Rain Fails to Dampen Eatontown Celebrations SEE PAGE 13
Siunnyy Pleasant HNAL Clear and mild tonight. Fair, warmer tomorrow. Bed Bank, Freehold f Long Branch J EDITION (Ecu Details. Pajt a* Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 6 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 20 PAGES 10 CENTS Flares in Asbury, une
By ED WALSH caused it. We are investigat- AS BURY PARK - On ing the cause," he stated.. Springwood Ave. — the now He said there were no re- quiet Springwood Ave.'— the ports of looting until 4:30 • lion at this hour rests. • . a.m. '..'.•. The lion in this sense of A 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. cur- the word represents most of few for residents on the west the teen-age populace'along side of the city will be in ef- this predominately Negro fect until further notice the thoroughfare that for several chief said. hours last night ran rampant At 3 a.m. this morning the on a stone and bottle throw- squad room at police head- ing spree. quarters resembled the city There were also several in- room of a major newspaper. cidents of looting during the Local police, prisoners in six tense hours this police de- tow, related their stories as partment and nine surround- other officers busied them- ing communities stood by. selves with the pertinent Arrests Follow booking information. At this hour 20 persons 'Some Disturbances' were reported in custody on charges varying from mali- "The only thing I can tell cious mischief to. failing to you Cap is that we had some give a good account of them- disturbances here last night," 0 1 : selves an apparently Iprri ' ™' '"' Police Chief Thomas S. sergeant shouted over the Smith said he didn't know noise to an inquisitive re- what sparked the night of porter. disturbances. While police concerned WHAT HAPPENED — Asbury Park Police Chief Thom- "It started at 11 p.m.," he themselves with the happen- as S. Smith, left, discusses the night's disturbance! said as he rushed from Po- ings on the westside two men aiong the city's Springwood Ave., with Neptune Town- lice Headquarters just before clad in the hippie garb of the 5 a.m. today. "There was a day were brought into head- ship Police Chief A. LeRoy Ward, right, and another' lot of glass breaking and bot- quarters and booked on sus- unidentified police officer. Twenty persons were ar- picion of breaking and entry tle throwing by teenagers," rested as a result of night long vandalism and looting. he said. "I don't know what (See Asbury, Page 2) Violence Was Sudden
WESTS!DE STORY — A group of Springwood Ave. residents along Asbury Park's West Side, depict the mood At Diner in Neptune of the city's unrest. For six hours last night and early this morning bands of bottle and stone throwing youths broke windows along the thoroughfare and looted stores. Twenty persons were arrested by police from 10 NEPTUNE — "I didn't continued. "We both dove un- A customer in the diner what was going on," he stat- municipalities who were called in to quell the disturbance. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) know what was happening," der the counter and the next who wished to remain anony- ed. Alex Anastides, a cashier at thing I Tuiew all the papers mous said he. was having . He had slight cuts on both the Neptune Diner said early were thrown down on top of breakfast when the rocks be- knees and elbows. this morning. "I thought I us. All I could see was a gan coming through the win- Teddie Kyriakitis, proprie- was going to be killed." pair of legs standing on the dows. tor of the diner for the past two years said he knew of Mr. Anastides was on duty counter, but I could hear the "I really thought it, was a no reason for the sudden at- Modification Is Scheduled when 10 windows in the din- register being emptied. machine gun," he said. "I • tack pn his premises. . er, facing Rt. 35, were brok- "I am 67, year§ old and this dove under a table in a booth "Nothing ever happened en by thrown rocks. Two is'the first {jme. I ever had but I still was hit' by flying like this before," he said. "It youths then raced through anything like this happen to glass. I stayed there until it was totally unexpected. the front door, grabbed an me," he stated. was all over. I couldn't tell Of Two Charges in Slaying estimated $600 in, cash from the cash register and fled MIDDLET0WN - Charges William Halliday, in charge dance attended by Mr. and served as executive vice pres- while personnel and custom- of murder against two men of the investigation said last Mrs. Rinaldi and the men ident of the Greater Newark ers scurried for cover. Everything happened short- 20 Americans Killed will be downgraded to man- night that he would ask for charged with the crime. The Chamber of Commerce and . • t • slaughter today, Mowing a the downgrading after two men allegedly followed of the Kearny Chamber of ly after midnight this morn- two-day investigation into the lengthy interrogation of sev- the Rinaldis out into the park- Commerce. He was also a ing while at the same time death of Samuel A. Rinaldi, eral persons, including eight ing lot, where the fatal blows former state director of the bands of youths roved the 38, Saturday morning at the men and women arrested as were struck. Newark Jaycees. West Side of Asbury Park throwing stones and looting In Canadian Jet Crashf Mlddletown Swim and Tennis material witnesses.. To Fix Bail At the time of his death, Club. Mr. Rinaldi, of 538 Newman Sgt. Halliday said bail Mr. Rinaldi was the execu- stores along Springwood Ave. An airline spokesman said pathy" for the families, of the Police Chief Joseph M. Springs Road, Lincroft, fath- would probably be set today tive director of the Newark "A cus'tomer was paying his TORONTO (AP) - More the plane had a capacity of victims. McCarthy said Joseph Vena, er of three and former Cham- by Municipal Judge Jerry College qf Engineering Alum- check when the windows than 20 Americans were 198 passengers and that on The airliner crashed at 8:10 29, of 28 W. Orchard Ave., ber of Commerce executive Massell, with a preliminary ni Association. > started to break one by one," among 108 persons killed yes- Saturday or Monday '.'it a.m. after touching down at Holmdel and Anthony Bur- in Newark, was pronounced hearing set for Thursday. Mr. Rinaldi was an Army Mr. Anastides a profession- terday in the crash of a Ca- would have been full." •Toronto! and t&en lifting off lew, 27, of 808 Shore Con- dead on arrival in Riverview The eight material wit- veteran of the Korean con- al musician working part- nadian jetliner landing in First Big Crash . • again to make another land- course, Cliffwood Beach, Hospital, Red Bank, shortly nesses were arraigned Satur- flict and was a 1953 graduate time at the all night diner Toronto. , It was the'first major crash ing attempt. Ground control were held without bail after after a 2 a.m. scuffle in the day and released in their own of Rutgers University. The Air Canada Super DC8 crashed in a field about at' Toronto's international officials and police said the their arrests on murder parking lot of the club, lo- recognizance. He was born in Newark 1 airport afid the second wprst pilot radioed that one of his charges Saturday. cated on Harmony Road. and came here six years ago Senate Sets four miles north of Toronto They included both sus- in. Canadian aviation history. engines was on ffre, and the However, Detective Sgt. pects' wives, Patricia Vena from North. Arlington. International Airport after at- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, The worst was on Nov. 29, control tower ordered him to county medical examiner, at- and.Arlene F. Burjew, Mr. He is survived by his wid- tempting to land for a stop- Action On 1963, when another Air Cana- gain altitude and1 jettison tributed death to hemorrhag- arid Mrs. Frederick! A. Kla- ow, Mrs.l Jane Rinaldi; a.son, over on a flight from Mon- treal to Los Angeles. All da DC8 crashed 20 miles fuel. ing, but would not comment wunn of 29 W. Orchard Ave., Stephen S. and two daugh- north of Montreal, killing all on the possible instrument Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ters, Lois Ann. and Serena Money Bills aboard were killed. W. -M. House of the federal Of 89 identified victims,. 23 118 persons aboard. Department of Transport, causing death, which has seph C. Rothenmund of 545 Jane, all at home; his moth- By JOHN CHADWICK were from addresses in the Queen Elizabeth II, arriv- who is directing the investi- been alleged to be a bottle. East Road,- Belford; Julius er, Mrs. Clara- Pisano Rinaldi WASHINGTON (AP) - United States. There were 75 ing later yesterlay at Fro- gation into the crash, con- ,„ Sgt. Halliday too stated he T, Granato of 893 Greenwood and a. sister, Mrs. Katherine Fresh from a long Fourth of paying passengers, most of bisher Bay to start a tour of firmed that there had been a j,pid not wish to prejudice a Ave., Cliffwood Beach ' and Attalla, both of West Orange. July weekend, the Senate jury case with a revelation. 1 them from Quebec and Cali- the Canadian North and Man- fire but said it had not yet John J. Vena of 912 N. Con- The John T. Day Funeral takes up two appropriations He said the fracas began as fornia; two infants; 22 vaca- itoba, expressed to Prime been determined whether it course, Cliffwood Beach. Home, Red Bank is in charge bills this week before wading as argument during a club tioning Air Canada employes Minister Pierre Elliott Tru- occurred before, during, or Mr. Rinaldi , formerly of arrangements. deep into anqther debate over and a crew of nine. deau her "most sincere sym- United States policy in South- . after the landing attempt. east Asia. The House, far. ahead of the Senate in acting on ap- Trial Figure in Focus propriations for the fiscal year that began July 1, has TRENTON (AP) - Defense Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and L.ast Friday, Rigo admitted a relatively light schedule attorneys have emphasized five others. he may have built up a this week. On the agenda are the expensive tastes of star Rigo, a construction engi- $29,000 liquor, bill'over a sev- Senate-passed bills to provide government witness Paul W. neer beginning his third week en-month- period several an antitrust exemption for Rigo at the extortion-conspir- on the witness,stand today, years ago but he was not pos- joint newspaper-publishing acy trial of former, Newark has testified several times itive about the specific inci- arrangements, and regulat- Samuel A. Rinaldi about his yacht, helicopter, dent. ing issuance of unsolicited exotic vacations and big The six defendants are on credit cards. liquor bills. trial in federal court here The Senate must dig into a As the key government wit- on charges of conspiring to b^'-ioir of work left undone ness, Rigo told of making shake down more than $1 during a seven-week debate The Inside Story kickback payments to the de- million from seven contrac- over the Cooper-Church fendants, but the defense law- tors and extorting more than amendment to limit future Mets lake one, Yanks drop pair Page 14 yers have highlighted other $253,000 from Rlgo's firm. U.S. military operations in Casey cage post to Krlstofik? Page 15 areas of his past. Partner in Focus Cambodia. Monmouth Park Today Page 15 The detense has portrayed One of Rigo's business part- Astralclata 11 Women's News 8,9 Rigo as a high liver. It hopes ners, Dr. Charles II. Capen, College Grads Amusements 7 DAILY REGISTER to convince the jury that he was identified last week by Bridge 11 PHONE NUMBERS filched money from his defense attorneys as an im- To Be Listed Classified Ads 16-19 Main Office , 741-0010 portant witness for their case. business partners and other The Daily Register will pub- Comics 11 Classified Ads .741-6900 The government had shown contractors to finance his de- lish a souvenir tabloid section Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 little interest in calling Dr. picted lavish style of living, tomorrow listing the shore EATON'S MILL SITE — Throo hundred years ago Thomas Eaton built a mill near Obituaries 4, 5 Mlddletown Bureau 6712250 rather than to make kickbacks Capen to the stand. Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 area's college graduates. The Wampum Lako in Eatontown. The event was memorialized yesterday. Shown at Opinion Page 6 he has described. Rigo, who sat on the wit- 12-page supplement features Sports 14,15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 the dedication are, left to right, Jamos N. Wolcott Jr. of the Eatontown His- Clearance ness stand five days for the the names of graduates as Television ~, 7 Sports Department 741-0017 9x12 rugs. Tweeds and floral go' Tnment and was in his well as photos of many re- torical Committee, Harry S. Rowland, former mayor of the borough, Mrs. Berrien patterns. Regular $49.95, sale sixlh today under cross-ex- ceiving degrees. Readers are Eaton, Mayor Herbert E. Werner, and guest speaker Berrien Eaton, a descendant amination has remained self- urced to reserve copies of the Tournament of Roses. Allways Asphalt Paving. Driveway $29.95. Shehadi Rug Co., Rt. of the original settler. See related story, photos on page 13. . assured through most of the edition because of heavy de- Travel Centre, P.O. Building Construction. Call 871-5338. 35, Shrewsbury. Next to Post questioning. mand expectations. (Register Staff Photo) Sea Bright. 741-3535. (Adv.) (Adv.) Office. 741-6272. (Adv.) - THE DAILY EEGISTEE, RED BANK-MIDDLETOw*N. N. J.; MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 County Births
BHTEBVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yuck- Bed Bank er (nee Patricia Krlsch), 2 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurley St., Keyport, daugh- Scheehan (neeJ3ten.KghlkJLQ ter, yesterday. . Willow Ave., Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles mouth Beach, son, Friday. Haas (nee Linda Mayer), 15 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keen- Franklin Ave., Leonardo, an (nee Catherine Walsh), 7 daughter, yesterday. Second Ave., Atlantic High- lands, son, Friday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. William Meg- Long Branch gison (nee Arlene Oppinzzi), Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Sher- 99 Broad St., Matawan, burne, RD. 41, Eatontown, daughter, Friday. son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacPhee (nee Susan Becker), demons, 132 Rocco Ave., 14 Franklin Ave., Leonardo, Long Branch, son, Friday. daughter, Friday. Mr..' and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kollers Mahnn (nee Suzanne Mor- (nee Nira Gabbay), 122 N. gan), 201 Oakhurst Road, Riverside Ave., Red Bank, Oakhurst, daughter, Satur- son, Saturday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mere- STICKS AND STONES WILL BREAK — Pictured ara two of the fen windows of the dith (nee {Catherine Sax), 84 (nee Elaine Keough), 216 Crawford, Road, Middletown, Neptune Diner shattered by a roving band of youths early this morning. Two Main St., Port Monmouth, DRUGGED OUT Only remnants of what was a Springwood Ave. drug store daughter, Saturday. youths *lso raced through the front door, grabbed an estimated $600 in catfi from daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Met] remain today. The pharmacy and an adjoining liquor store were only two of the tha r*gt»t«r and •scaped while* customers and workers ducked 'for cover. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mook- (nee Chryl Edie), 31 He»tu mnay stores looted during a night of ransacking along Asbury Park1* West Side. herjee (nee Lila Bhattachar- Drive, Neptune, daughter, (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) je), 9 Infield Lane, Matawan, Saturday. son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nixon ski (nee Susan.DeFolp),"633 Weather: Sunny and Pleasant (nee.. Patricia McCormack), Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood 34-B Aberdeen Road, Mata- Beach, daughter, yestenlay. Partly sunny and pleasant 60 and the temperature at 7 TIDES wan, daughter, Saturday. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pan-- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mx>na« today, high in lower 80s. this morning was 63. han (nee Theresa-Wayshtr), Clear tonight, low in low to MARINE Today — High 10:30 p.m. vino (nee Carol Mayard)," and low 4:30 p.m. 115 Tenth St., West Keans- 507 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, mid 60s. Tomorrow fair and Cape May to Block Island: daughter, yestenlay. a little warmer, high in low Tomorrow — High 11:12 burg, son, yesterday. West to northwest winds 10 a.m. and 11:06 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. George Reyn- Mr. and Mrs, Norman Fw> to mid 80s, except upper 70s to 15 knots today. Variable immediate coast. Wednes- 5:06 a.m. and 5:06 p.mk olds (nee Judie Anne Back- ber (nee Judith Levin), 23 day fair witt little tempera- winds five to 10 knots tonight, For Bed Bank and Rumson er), 109 Thomas St., Belford, Camile Lane, Freehold, ture change. Variable winds 10 to 15 knots bridge, add two hours; Sea son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. In Long Branch, yester- timorrow. Partly cloudy to- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin Mr. and Mrs, James Came- day's high was 78 and the day. Fair tonight and tomor- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Joann Epstein), 38 Stern- ron (nee Karen Kovacs), 30 low was 67. It was 74 at 6 row. Visibility five, miles of utes; Highlands bridge, add berger St., Long Branch,. Hancock St., Keansburg, son, p.m. The overnight low was more through tomorrow. 40 minutes. daughter yesterday. yesterday. '
DISTURBANCE QUELLERS — Members of Middletown's Police tactical Squad discuss the situation before moving into Asbury Park's racially tense West Sid* early today. From left are Sgt. George Freibott, Capt. Frank Gleason and Sgt« Arthur Scott. Twenty-two members of the township's tactical unit together with nine otfter outside units helped city police put down the disturbance, Asbury Calms Down After Violent Night (Continued) "Did you expect something the leftover rubble that was at a north side business es- like this at this time of the piled knee-high in spots tablishment. year?" a reporter asked. along the roadway. At 4:05 a.m. four men were "Did we expect It?" he re- Nobody knows at this hour; brought in and booked for air peated. "No. But we are pre- what touched off the night of vandalism nor do they know" legedly looting Springwood pared for it," he said. ; Ave. business establishments, Chief MdCormack said, his whether it will continue whe8 One of the arresting patrol* men were on hand to process the sun sets tonight. men bad his eye bandaged. complaints. , At this hour the lion who stalked the several blocks of At 4:45 three more men At 5:10 a.rn;, this reporter were brought before the desk rode down the ravaged street Springwood Ave., rests. sergeant, Several Minutes with four members of the later they were brought to Middletown Police Depart- the city jail in lieu of bail, ment to view the damage in Midflletown "I received a call at about the light of dawn. 2 o'clock," Albert F. McCor- Both sides of Springwood Blood Bank mick, chief of county detect Ave. for the first several ttves said. "We had seven blocks heading west from Is Forming men on patrol aiiiost immedi- Main St. seemed to be in ately. near perfect order. BAST KEANSBURG -, The Ybu*could be if your savings 1 Three blocks farther west Middletown Township First "We* didn't make any ar- Aid Squad, in cooperation rests ourselves," Chief Me- and up to Ridge Ave. the are not earning interest scene changed drastically. with the Monmouth County Cormack said, "but we saw Blood Bank, is establishing a plenty of evidence of looting. Store windows were municipal blood bank for lo- We saw a liquor store and a smashed, interiors were gut- from*day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ted to the bare walls and de- cal residents. drug store that were reduced Blood donations will be ac- to shambles," he stated. bris littered the street and sidewalks. cepted Tuesday, July 14, from "Everybody we saw in the 5 to 8 p.m. at the first aid Compare New Jersey National Bank's way of paying . area were juveniles for the Several groups of youths could be seen picking through building, Monmouth Pkwy. most part," he said. and Park Place. interest with your present plan. If you are not earning The program covers the donor and his family for one "day in, day out" interest you could be losing money! year. Non-donor resident* y will be allowed to draw on All six of our savings plans earn interest compounded the bank at the discretion of . :" daily, paying you the highest interest rates offered by, ^ '.'- /'••' 4? •••Jiii *!>*;' "'"»J.- J| the chairman. All blood re- ceived will be used by River- any full-service bank. " ' v * .""1
Limit Ont . Good at Suecr Flnoit In R«d Awards to 2 Students - Bonk July 7th and Ith ONLY. POUT MONMOUTH — Two \ Middletown students, who JERSEY achieved the highest scho- lastic average in civics, have been awarded U.S. savings NATIONAL bonds by the Democratic 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave Club. BANK They are 1070 graduates [SERVICE Maria Porcelli of Middletown BANK, RED BANK Township High School and
Iiobert Hunt of Mater Dei •'..."> Hij,'h School, New Monmouth. Miss Porcelli will enter MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION nursing school and Mr. Hunt, college. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANJC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 Top of the News U. S. Seeks World Aid PLAINFIBLD - A 24-JHsar-old Negro, who had been free on baa, has been charged with murder in the snWr shooting of a HainfieM policeman. In Space Lab Project %ad Bennett was remanded to Union County jail ^jesteraay. foUswing. arraignment in municipal court. He- By JIOVVARDjBENEDICT "But I would like to see this which the detailed U.S. pro- was arrested Saturday night in the 500th block of W. 3rd CAPE KENNEDY, FlaT project'"carried out as anin— posal "was presfinted_hy_ AD_ Street. Police said he gave no resistance. \ (AP) — The United States nold W. Frutkin, NASA as- Bennett was charged with the death of Robert Perry, ternational laboratory in is,, trying to convince other space. If it's truly going to sistant administrator for in- 23, a white patrolman who had been shot in the abdomen nations to join with it in a co- while protecting firemen putting out a blaze during racial operative effort to create a be a cooperative project, ternational affairs. disorders Monday night. Perry died at Muhlenberg Hos- true international space lab- other nations should pick up Help Expected pital Wednesday. Another patrolman, Roibert Beck, 27, oratory later this decade. part of the cost as well as was shot in the leg. He was listed in good condition yester- Frutkin told ESRO it could Specifically, American offi- day. provide the kinds of talent help plan the space vehicles, cials want several nations to which they have available." outfit and supply space sta- Funeral services for Perry will be held today. participate in developing a Judge Daniel F. Murphy ordered Bennett jailed with- large space station, which He said many countries tion modules, develop sub- out bail on the murder charge. will accommodate dozens of could share in the practical systems, build experiments, Bennett had been arrested Monday afternoon when men and women, and a benefits of a space station, provide astronaut-experimen- police were caUed to break up a fight outside a tavern on space shuttle, a reusable such as communications, ters, man ground stations and Liberty Street in the predominantly black West End; ward. rocket plane that will service evaulate results. Bennett was charged with disorderly conduct and released the orbiting station. weather observation, survey of earth's resources, and en- The giants of the American on $200 bail, authorities said. Several countries are con- sidering the proposal. Accep- gineering, medical and scien- aerospace industry are.com- Missile Sites Bombarded tance by them would be a fi- tific research. peting for the right to build nancial lift to the National "But this also is a way in the shuttle and space station The Israeli air force kept up its bombardment of Aeronautics and Space Ad- which other parts of the and many already have con- Egypt's missile sites along the Suez Canal yesterday and ministration, whose future world can move to the fore- tacted foreign firms which admitted its third plane loss to the Egyptians in six days. programs have been delayed front of science and techno- A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the plane was because of dwindling bud- could become subcontractors. logical advance, rather than hit either by a missile or by other antiaircraft fire during gets. Development cost of the Paine said with respect to working on their own sepa- a raid on Egyptian targets in the southern and central shuttle alone over the next the space station, "One pro- seven or eight years is esti- rate programs, which tend to Bectors of ttie canal. The two crewmen "parachuted into posal that we've considered Egyptian territory, the spokesman said, indicating that mated at more than ?10 bil- be some years behind what flie plane was an American-made Phantom. lion. the Americans and Russians making is designing the same kind of docking adapters for MISS MIDDLETOWN CROWNED — Betsy Wyant 16, second from right, of 44 Discussions Held have done," Paine said. "This the hatches in both the Amer- Hendrickson Ave., Riverside Heights, was Saturday crowned the 1970-71 Miss Dr. Thomas O. Paine NASA is an attractive opportunity Boiardo's Condition Critical for them, and I believe ican and Soviet stations, so Middletown. Karen Keoug'h, last year's winner, is shown presenting a bouquet to administrator, has led dis- TRENTON - Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo, one of they're going to consider it that if there were an emer- tier successor following the contest at Ideal Beach. Lou Ann Cocuzxa, 17, left, cussions in Japan, Australia, toe defendants with ex-mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark Canada and Europe, all of very carefully." gency, it would be possible on a federal extortion-conspiracy charge, is in critical con- was first runner up, and Patricia Beiga, 17, right, was second runner up. which have space programs. Paine said the ESRO na- for a spaceship from one ve- dition at Somerset County Hospital. He also headed a U.S. dele- tions listened attentively dur- hicle to go to the rescue of Baiardo, 53, a reputed Mafia leader, was rushed toth e gation which briefed the 10- ing the Paris conference, in the other." hospital last night after complaining of "a shortness of nation European Space Re- breath." search Organization (ESRO) At the time, Boiardo was ait Somerset County jail, where Five Suspects Are Arrested in Paris. he has been held since his bail was revoked last week by, Feelers for cooperation Howard Criticizes U. S. District Judge George H. Barlow. have gone to Russia, but as According to jail officials, Boiardo asked to see his In Robbery of Hitchhiker in the past there has been lit- personal physician and then was taken to .the hospital. tle enthusiasm expressed by Hospital officials declined to give the exact nature of MONMOUTH BEACH — dale Place, both Cliffwood, bery and released to their the Soviets. AutoManuiacturers Boiardo's ailment, but said his condition was critical. Charges of armed robbery were charged with the rob- parents pending juvenile Paine notes the United have been lodged against two bery and with contributing to -court hearings were Arthur States has been involved in WASHINGTON - Charging Mr. Howard, who has won adults and three juveniles the delinquency of a minor. V. Savoy, 17, of 506 W. Pros- more than 250 space agree- that automobile manufactur- national acclaim for his cam- Hospital Workers in 'Sick Out' after the alleged holdup of a Both were held in lieu of pect, and Jan. G. Trabachino, ments with 80 nations. These ers "continue to resist mea- paign to make automobiles young hitchhiker Saturday. $5,000 bail in the Monmouth MORRIS PLAINS — Upset over working conditions and 17, of 347 Cliffwood Ave., include launching foreign sat- sures to make cars safer," safer, charged "that every Police said John B. Savit- County jail pending a court pay scales, nonprofessional workers at Greystone Park tooth Cliffwood, and Gary ellites on U.S. rockets, placing Rep. James J. Howard, D- time safety proposals are State Hospital announced,$ they were beginning a three-day sky, 20, of 117 Grove St. and hearing July 13. experiments of other nations N.J., today cited the number Zimmerfnarin, 16, of 396. Fair- made, it is the automobile "ijick out" strike today. . Joseph F. Safker of 460 Fern- Charged with armed rob- on American spacecraft, of traffic deaths over the July field Way, Cliffwood Beach. manufacturers who complain - Sickouts in support of the Greystone workers were an- sharing moon rocks with sci- 4th weekend as evidence of The five
Address ... . .„. Priori* _ Can we help yout MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY City ... ,„.__ _... State ...... Zip CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MtMBEROFF.O.I.C. RBR itMD THU»T COMRANV 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK--MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, l?70 James F. Muicrone Mrs. Kate I, Fttrch Vincent J. Amato, 24r CLtFFWOOD - James, F. umemi HABSOR - DO IT NOW! Muteone, M, of «75 Shore Mrs. Kate I. Furch, tt, of 22 Obituaries Concourse, died Saturday In Lee Ave., died yesterday to Matawan High Teacher the Perth Amboy General his borne. Hospital NEW BRUNSWICK — Vin- been a member of the sci- cent J. Amato, 24, of 228 ence staff at the Matawan He was born in Newark Mrs. Furch was bom in MBoiignow'to Powers St., a teacher with Regional High School for one and had lived here 22 years. Pougfckeepsie, NY., daughter the Hf atawan Regional School • year;" * ~~ ™ ~~~~ SfiTHulcronr warempToyed 'Uf iJie tate- Frederic and foa- yourheating system system, died Saturday in Mid- He was a 1964 graduate of as a mechanic for United belle Leahy Ackerman. She Ex-Teacher in Keyport dlesex General Hospital, here. St. Peter's High School here Parcel Service. „. was the widow of Edwin F. Mr. Amato was born here, and a 1969 graduate of Seton enjoy whole-house alrconditioning son of Sam and Josephine He was a communicant of Furch. KEYPORT — Mrs. Augflsta Mrs, Holmes taught school Hall University. Mr. Amato with substantial operating economy E. Holmes, 86, a former for 55 years, most of them in Giambalvo Amato. He had was a member of the Na-St. Joseph Catholic Church, She was a resident here 50 Keyport. school teacher here, died yes- this school system, from tional Education Association, years and was a member of A Lennox cooling coil takes no additional floor terday in the Brookdale Nurs- which she retired in 1957. She the N.J. Education Associa- Survivors include his wid- the Community Covenant space ... it's quiet as a mouse and givesi com- ing Home, Hazlet. She for- was a member of the Golden Andrew E. Reiss, tion and the Matawan Re- ow, Mrs. Anna Boyle Mui- Church here. ( fort all through the house. Ifs a wonderful merly lived at 427 S. Main Chapter OES 120, here and of Ex-Policeman gional Teachers Association. crone; two daughters, Mrs. new way of pleasure-and you'll be pleased St. the Keyport Literary Club He was a communicant of St. Ruth Bradbury of Marlboro Surviving are three daugh- with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phone Mrs. Holmes was born in and the St. John United Meth- POINT PLEASANT — An- Mary of Mount Virgin Cath- Township and Miss Joan Mui- ters, Mrs. Bobert Bedfleld, for free estimate. Asbury Park and had lived odist Church, Hazlet. drew E. Reiss, 75, of 3401 olic Church here. crone, at home; two broth- here 50 years. She was the Bridge Ave., a retired New- ers, George and Paul Mul- here, Mrs. Henry Paralusz of daughter of the late Marcus, Surviving is a brother, ark policeman, died Satur- Besides his parents, he is crone"; both of Hillside; two North Brunswick and Mrs. J AC SERVICE Co. 462-2281 D. and Florence Jeffrey Le- Roelif H. LeRoy, here. day. survived by two aunts, Mrs. sisters, Miss Mae Muicrone William Porter of Matawan; Roy. She was the widow of The Bedle Funeral Home is He was born in Newark, Charles Milo, here and Mrs. of Oranford and Mrs. Dud- three grandchildren and five William S. Holmes. in charge of arrangements. son of the late Andrew and Ann Rosebush of Corunna, dly Ailing oi Plainfield and great-grandchildren. Louise Reiss and had lived Mich. two grandchildren. Leonard here seven years. He retired The Bedle Funeral Home, Mrs. Robert Funeral arrangements are ^Phe Day Funeral Home, Advertise in The,Register 1-1'•"> Srook Fire Co. and the from the Newark police dei> Matawan, is in charge of ar- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. partment in 1952 after 30 under the direction of the Keyport is in charge of ar- Helen Leonard, 41, of 140 Blossom of Maxwell Grove rangements. rangements. , Temple 345 of Eatontown. years' service. Gleason Funeral Home, here Rockwell Ave., died Saturday Also surviving are her hus- Mr. Reiss was a member in Riverview Hospital, Red band, Robert1 M. Leonard Sr. of the Vehslage Lodge 225 Mrs. Russell Van Pelt Bank. of Neptune; three sons, Rob- F&AM of Irvington, the Cres- Born in Red Bank, daugh- ert M. ..Jr., Denald W. and cent Temple of Trenton, the KEYPORT — Mrs. Vivian ter of James Jeeter of Red Kenneth Leonard, all at Ancient Accepted Scottish A. Van Pelt, S3, of 205 Beers Bank and the late Mrs. Stel- home; two daughters, the Rite, Valley of Trenton and St., died Friday in Riverview the North Shore Shrine Club. la Jeeter. She resided here Misses Carol Ann and Diane .Hospital, Red Bank. the last year coming from Leonard, both at home; a He also belonged to the Re- New Shrewsbury. brother, Stan Jeeter of East tired Policemen and Fire- A life-long resident here, Orange. men's Association of Essex Mrs. Van Pelt was a mem- She was a member of the ber of the Morganville United Early Week Reeveytown AME Zion The Robert A. Braun Home County, the Old Guard of Efioctivo Greater Point Pleasant, the Methodist Church and of it Church of New Shrewsbury, for Funerals, Eatontown is Ladies Aid Society and of the Sunday, Monday the Ladies Auxiliary of the . in charge of arrangements. Brick Township Senior Citi- SPECIALS! and Tuesday zens, the Oldtime Athletes Matawan Women's Club. Rnast Association and the Fraternal She is survived by her hus- Order of Eagles, both New- band, Russell D. Van Pelt; a ark, the American Bowling son, Russell F. Van Pelt of Main Office: Congress, Senior League. He Matawan; five brothers, Don- 1M Caeitanl 8t, Bed But, N. 4. eTIOl Bratnch Offices: was an honorary member of ald and Russell Walling, both (71 Rl. 35, MMdlrtown, N. J. LEAN "M GALAXY Of VAtff5" FRESH 30 Ea>l Main St., Frrrhotd, If- t. the N.J. Association of Paid of Matawan, Robert Walling X79 Broadnvy, Lone Branch, >. J. Fire Officers. of Cliffwood, Irving Walling, EltablUned In 1878 by John B. Cook and Hear? CUj Surviving are a son, An- here and Dyson Walling oi Chicken PabltaheA br The Bed Bank B«tsl«r Incorporated drew E. Reiss Jr. of Tor- CHUCK VCtraber of ttu Anoclated Press — The Aitocl&tad Presl 1l tnUUed Belford; a sister, Mrs. Do- •zeluvlvely to the use for republlcation of all the local news printed In thM rence, Galif.; a daughter, lores Babcock of Matawan Your Choke Bvwspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Mrs. Maire Vanouse of San and a grandchild. Drumsticks •econSecond claiM po«Uo paid at Red Bank. N. J. onoi and at additional STEAKS rosJMnt office*rrices.. Pulliihtd diilT. Monday through Frldiir. Beradine, Calif.; a sister, l mon*-«2.7B The Bedle Funeral Home t monUn-fT.50 o monln»—S14.00 Mrs. Joseph P. Maynard of FRY, BROIL U montSi—JIT.00 Keansburg and five grand- here is in charge of arrange' Subscription Price! In ArJvMM* ments. or BAR-B-Q Horn* Delivery by Carrier — children. •in git copy at counter, to cents: by Carrier 60 CcntjPerWee* t to t by Ci 60 The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar- Gifford Brown rangements. N, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Gifford Brown, 63, of 19851 Mrs. Helen K. Rogers W. Dixie Hwy., died Friday in his home. SLICED HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Helen Mr. Brown was born in K. Rogers, 63, of 60 Cornwall West Keansburg, N.J. and SLAB St. died Friday in Monmouth had lived in Union Beach, BEEF SPECTACULAR Medical Center, Long Branch N.J. prior to moving here V after a, long illness. years ago. He was a porte: BACON She was born in New York for the past six years with LIVER and had lived here most of the N. Miami Hospital here. BY THE , her life. She was the widow He was a veteran of World FULL ViEW Prown's has the best of William M. Rogers. War II. PIECE PKG. f Surviving are a son, Wil- Surviving' are his widow, GUTTER REPLACEMENT! liam H. Rogers of Penning- Mrs. Josepha R. Conover ton; a brother, G. V. Kaden- Brown; a son, Gifford C. THE MOST MODERN GUTTER bach, here; a sister, Mrs. Brown of Keyport, N.J., and SEAFOOD SAVfNOS OBI SAVINGS (Wbwm Available) EQUIPMENT IN NEW JERSEY ... Monica Longshore, here and ,a daughter, Mrs. Shirley M. FROZEN •VA' UMCHOKI two grandchildren. "Young of Oafchurst, N.J. 1 The Posten Funeral Home, The John W. Mehlenbeck Atlantic Highlands, is in Funeral Home, Hazlet, N.J. Flounder KHef * 78' Roast Beef * charge of arrangements. is in charge of arrangements ffifSH PRODUCE First Merchants CALIFORNIA Now Pays RED PLUMS IL Wt will form your WHITE ALUMINUM gutttr, modi Pascal Celery 29; California Lemons C of sturdy .032 gauge aluminum, (the heaviest avail- 6 39 : able) at your home. No seams—no leaks—no ex- Higher Interest Calif. Potatoes 5 59 Florida Limes 6 29' posed spikes! We use our own concealed hanging system with stainless steel screws. We will be happy to have our Mr. Dillow stop at your home to givt you compete information without obligation. Tour money works harden SOLID WHITE TUNA RICHMOND F IN STOCK! NO WAITING! for you... every day CHICKEN r°H E SEA ORANGE JUICE PICK 'EM UP — TAKE 'EM UP on Rigular LIMIT 4 FRESH PASSBOOK SAVINGS PLEASE! FROZEN Interest paid from Day of DtftMtt to Off of Withdrawal, conpoundtd wd paM quarterly. BigM On One Year, automatically Pork W Beam Hawaiian Punch renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded daily. Certificate* CAMPBELL'S ALL FLAVORS Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount LIMIT PUEASf 5.65% and multiples of $100 thtreatter. Pap a LIMIT PHASE for thi Year 5.65% yield for the year. 12 On Two Year, automatically RNAST lbb c Heavy renewable CHARCOAL BRIQUETS HARDWOOD 20 °<>99 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded dally. Cartificatea Viild available In a $1,000 minimum amount Duty 8.9% and multiples of $100 tharaaftar. Paya • 5for on* Yiar 5.9% yield for orie year. Fully Wtathtr Stripped wmmu Triplt Track FX s mhumm mis COUPON ™ COUPON m mcmjg WITH THIS COUPON HO j WORTH Highest Interest allowed by law ' T«w«rd porchaM of half gal. ef WORTH 19 £j Tnmd pwdMu of 1 Ik. pkg. Hurt COLOMBIAN COFFEE ALUMINUM COMBINATION For information ask any of the First Mer- KRAFT ORANGE JUKI FINAST lh • AT PRODUCI MPT. BEEF STEAKS 3» can 07 chants people in our 13 convenient llwtt (I) - Good »t Super Fioart MK>ZIN < AND A $3.00 PURCHASE 2 community offices. . RBR Good thrs Tuesday, July 7th IWt (I) - tort * Sapr Flntt 2 ... Urait (I) - Good at Sapor Finwt 5 RBR 6wd On Tpetdir, Mr 7tk gjRBR Sood thru Tuesday, July 7th SJEtBt WINDOWS ^AVAWAVAVAVAVAVAVllffi • Clean from Inside IVORY • 15 yr. Paint Guarantee TIDE DISH SAffAJV WMP DIHTY MOORE UQVW • HEAVY DUTY DETERGEH7 REGULMR BEEF STEW 12oz.pl.lNt iptSoipLbaL 1lb.4oz.pkt 3lb.1oz.pkg. Don't Confuse With 3 111. 2 25 ft Light Aluminum Windows 33c 53c 36c 83< H.pkg. 75 rail 35 OIVR 6OV9C «ly Scott BtHirooM Tinaa 2 roll tike. 31e 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Brew (hat OUN Sic* Wai Buqt Ib. can 2le 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Sacramento Tomato Joice 1 pt. 2 o". can 18c famoiir VhniM Smtm5 Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Dw*ee Coconut 7 8oz.pkg.2Jc Free Delivery—Call 741-7500 Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Call DH * Cat Ftod. AJI ¥». .6 Neptune City • Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 5:30 — WED. & Ml. TIL 9 • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone Esi. 1925 • Red Bank • Upper Freehold I BED BANK-362 BROAD STREET Member Fedtral Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WICB growt imttj njB, WIT 7t> a wwpi Towwuif, uwo ,«icM M w t iruxmc WMT T •MM,««rTZ-ZZ:— WE KUtVETOE THE HOMO WM IIDD IIMIlilalT QUAMmiBMuinmR . TT^™" ""' •"""»•« RJI TYM. DM rowtis 1 CONVENIENT HAS EVERYTHING CRBDIT PLANS -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r MONDAY, JULY 6", 1970 J, Munch, MM. Clara Woolley WANAMASSA—Mrs, Clara the Republican Club of As* Retired Baker Lteb Woolley, 70, of 1124 bury Park and the ladies Obituaries RED BANK — Carl 3. Brower Blvd. died Friday in Auxiliary* of Jersey Shore Munch, 80, of 60 Spring St. thfr Conva^Center, Neptune. (Medical Center, Neptune. died yesterday at Riverview She was born in Newark Surviving are two sons, and had lived 12 years in ——'-.- j-i Mrs. Ansou Hospital. Richard P. Woolley of Mount -Oeean^Grove before ^raovlng- "Sinai; N*rand'Robert-W.ook NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr, Munch was a retired" here. at home and a brother, Dr. baker. He owned and operat- ley, address unknown; two Mrs. Nevis P. Peckham, 53, Kevin Purnell of Uruguay. She was a retired secre- sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Hoff- of 774 Tinton Ave., died Sat- ed Munch's Bakery on Mon- The-Robert A. Braun Home mouth St. here. tary for the Raytheon Co., bauer of Bloomfield and Mrs. urday in Riverview Hospital,". for Funerals, Eatontown, is Asbury Park. Louise Strom of Asbury Bed Bank. in charge of arrangements. He was a communicant of Mrs. Woolley was a mem- St. James Catholic Church Park, and four grandchild- She was director of the ber and deaconess of the First iren. New Shrewsbury Public Li- here, and a member of the Abraham Goodkin Presbyterian Church, Asbury The Ocean Grove Memori- brary. Knights of Columbus in Fair Park, and past president of Born in Ireland, she lived LONG BRANCH — Abra- Haven, the Red Bank Elks al Home is in charge of ar- ham Goodkin, 50, of 109 Oak- the Ocean Grove Woman's in New York before moving and the New Era of Long Club. She was a member of rangements. here 15 years ago. hill Ave., died Saturday in Branch. Mrs. Peckham was a mem- Monmouth Medical Center. He was an electronic tech- N Surviving are his widow ber of the Monmouth County nician at .Ft. Monmouth. Mary Bietz Munch; two sons Historical Society and a past Mr. Goodkin was born in Joseph G. Munch of Belford 0 "president of the Women's New York and was an Army and Emil Munch of Lincroft; FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS Auxiliary of the First Aid veteran of World War II. He three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Squad here. • was a member of Congrega- Imhof, Mrs. Anna Imhof, and fW0U6H LACGE OR SMALL A Surviving are her husband, tion Brothers of Israel. Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, all of Our goal is warm even Anson Peckham; a daughter, Surviving are his widow, Jersey City; five grandchil- "i/wSc^^SreEt^) ' Miss Content- A. 'Peckham, dren and nine great-grand- Mrs. Anna Goodkin, two sons, " heat that YOU can de- Michael and Howard Good- children. Mr*. Cliarles Sproul, kin, both at home; and two The William S. Anderson pend on in your home. Imported brass-studded leather casuals on the main floor, sisters, Mrs. Muriel Narloff Funeral Home is in charge Ex-County Teacher of Rumson and Mrs. Betty of arrangements. That's why we make a sandals.' Heavily padded insoles just off the vest pocket park. 4 MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP- Torop of Yonkers, N.Y. point of selling finer with buckled back strap for Mrs. Genevieve Smith Sproul, The Woolley Funeral Home Edward S. Kastner is in charge of arrangements. secure fit. Burnished bronze 73, Bergen Mills Road, died MIDDLETOWN - Edward Fuel Oil, for less. Or- Friday in Monmouth Medical S. Kasber, 50, of 23 Tilton or sunbleached white leather. Center^ Long Branch. Mrs. Josephine Eaton der yours today. Road died yesterday in River- Sizes 7 to 12, 12.95. SHe-wa? a;jstired elemeh- LONG BRANCH; - Mrs. view Hospital, Red Bank. taiy'schoohteadier and had Josephine Eaton, '84, a long He was born in Newark, Sandals and other easy-going Broad and Front, Red Bank. || tafejt in the West Farms time resident of Chelsea Ave., ScflG&l, Freehold Township. son of the late Charles and »WH««BPiBtmmiwii»wuimimwnnnM^ here, died Friday in the John Selma Stark Kastner. BOrri in Silver Creek, N.Y., L. Montgomery Nursing she was a graduate of Fre- Home, Freehold after a long Mr. Kastner was a super- FLUHR.i visor in equipment procure- donia Normal School in Fre- illness. FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £.SERVICE Advertise in The Register donia, N.Y. She was born in Red Bank ment for Purolator Products She had been a member of and had lived here many Inc., Rahway, and served 32 the United Presbyterian years. She was a communi- years with the firm. Church of Millstone. cant of Star of the Sea- Ro- He was a member of the Surviving are her husband, man Catholic Church. Reformed Church and the Charles Sproul; two sisters, Surviving are a brother, church's bowling league, and Mrs. Harry Richardson of George Chandler of Fair Ha- was a World War II Navy Sarasota, Fla. and Mrs. ven; a sister, Mrs. Florence veteran. Ernest Higgins of Hingham, Erving, here and several Surviving are his widow, Mass. nieces and nephews. Mrs. Dorothy Morgan Kast- The Freeman Funeral The Woolley Funeral Home, ner; a son, Richard Kastner, Home, Freehold, is in charge Long Branch, is in charge of at home; four daughters, of arrangements. arrangements. , Mrs. David Walker of ********************* Shrewsbury and Misses Deb- bie, Penny and Chrissy Kast- ner, all at home; a brother, 11717 CTP FURNITURE CO. 5 Carl Kastner of Maplewood; \Y JL4|3 JL Keyport 264-0181 J a sister, Mrs. William Trah- Features... man of Union, and a grand- daughter. "LEES The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge CARPET" of arrangements. EST. 1869 Mrs. Mignon Pauley Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mignon W. Pauley, past president of the New York African Violet Society, died Thursday in Navesink Pavi- MARINi VIEWS A VINOS lion Nursing Home, Red Bank. »,. .,. i i . . Gives You More Mrs. Pauley, who resided for your at 812 Riverdale Ave., was born in Hartford, Conn., and lived in New York and Eaton- MONEY town before moving here a year ago. RED BANK'S She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert Patterson, with whom she lived, and Mrs. George Wishing of Palo Alto, Calif:; a brother, Donald town-wide Waldron of Las Vegas, Nev., and three grandchildren. ... Earnings Paid From The John E. Day Funeral Day of Deposit to Day of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Withdrawal On All Regular of arrangements. Passbook Savings Accounts* July Clearance Benjamin Jaffe 'Providing a $50 balance it maintained until quarter end. SHREWSBURY - Services for Banjamin Jaffe, 56, of 154 Garden Road were held TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS- Thursday in Pittsfield, Mass. OTHER SAVINGS PUNS ARE AVAILABLE... He died June 30 in River- view Hospital, Red Bank. % GOLDEN ANCHOR '/4 GOLDEN PASSBOOK CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT He was a salesman for the 6 New York Herald-Tribune 5>/4 STERLING ANCHOR C% SPECIAL CONVENIENCE and had worked for the P. T. % CERTIFICATE 3 ACCOUNT Taxi Co., Red Bank. , 4Vi% REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS He is survived by his wid- ow, Mrs. Jane Adams Jaffe; Anchor Your Savings to . . . a son, Peter Jaffe of Red Bank; a brother, Isadore T Jaffe of Albany, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Brumer of MARINE VICW Los Angeles and Mrs. Morris ASSOCIATION Rispler of Pittsfield, and a grandchild. MIDDLETOWM ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT The Worden Funeral Home, 471-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Red Bank, was in charge of local arrangements. OUTRAGEOUS SAVINGS fcakf Qaln. STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF • WHITE STAG • IMP • PICCOLINO • RUTH ORIGINALS • BETTY TERRELL • FLORENCE EISEMAN • ADLER SLACKS • SUSAN GODART • LITTLE WORLD • ELEGANT HEIR, ETC. Boys and Girls to Size 14 NOW (A T0 2A OFF A Treasure Chest of Values! REGULAR WED. through SAT. JULY 8 through 11 I Jm ' /J REGULAPRICESR ALL SALES FWAL — SORRY, ISO CHARGES 45 BROAD ST. RED BAN RYTHING! RED BANK
Open Wednesday and Friday'til f THE REPORTER . ..Few Answers Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JM BISHOP * M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei 01 It Wart Down This is an Independence Day letter from a boy far Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor *W""Dear Folks: Got wads of mail today - saw ', Executive Editor William E,Sandford, Assodate.i|ditQr. cfe on me in 1KB u:S.'journal - not badrGta* Monday, July 6, 1970 5 going to have your fish mounted, Dad. Now we're real wiUHifers! . • "Re Cambodia. The boats are all VN •Navy, but with U.S. Advisers - in.Phnom Penh that is. Our boats patrol about half- way from the border to the capital. The The Cambodian Venture refugee boats are LSTs, LSSLs & smaller, carrying 1,200,500 respectively. They real- . American military forces have immune from attack, upon which the ly jam 'em in, withdrawn from Cambodia on schedule enemy military had relied for five "The captured document bit is true — and President Nixon claims success years." BUT! We have been capturing documents for the surprise foray that created so What is to prevent the enemy from for a long time — if all the so-called -planned attacks, battles, etc., had been much internal consternation two promptly reoccupying the sanctuaries BISHOP carried out, the Viets North would have months ago. now that withdrawn Americans have needed about 10,000,000 men to pull it off. So, any given We can only hope that the enemy left a vacuum? Communist guerrillas intelligence bundle could prove true, but most are highly are swarming over the greater part of exaggerated in scope. has been dealt the setbacks claimed "They are not lies, but often misleading if interpreted by Mr. Nixon and that he has indeed Cambodia and will now feel free to literally. Am I being vague enough to be elected President? bought time for further Vietnamization move at will. As for how they can hit Saigon — that's a good question. of South Vietnam and for an orderly Apparently, the President plans to The rockets so-called are small, about two or three feet long, and fired from a mortar tube. They are easily withdrawal of American forces from put greater reliance upon a unified at- moved, hidden, etc. Southeast Asia. That would be the tempt by Asian nations to prevent the * * * ' most we could hope for out of this Communist capture of'Cambodia and "WITH IN FIVE MILES of downtown is some pretty rough controversial military incursion. all of Indochina. He says the U. S. land — rice paddies, tree clumps, etc. Plus, they are al- will support that effort through var- ways fired at night between midnight and 4a,in. Four is As the President explained, the in-. the most I heard fired at Saigon since my arrival, so vasion of the Cambodian sanctuary ious forms of aid. the shooting sometimes takes a few seconds. was a limited action with limited ob- In view of the serious obstacles "All of this added together means they caft get away jectives. Had this action been under- he has encountered at home as a re- with it — sometimes. The shots are aimed at the presi- dential' palace, more of a propaganda target, than, try- taken in an attempt to win the war, sult of Cambodia, he would be well ing to kill anybody. After the Kent State deal I wrote the President could not have set a advised to obtain congressional sup- two or three impassioned letters but didn't mail them. timetable for withdrawal and adhered port in advance of any future commit- The whole thing really got to me at once; to it. ments. Meanwhile, he is correct in "Much more important than the pros & cons,of a pursuing a negotiated settlement in particular move, such as Cambodia, is the overall policy The President is mistaken when he of withdrawal. A lot of- people believed that we were reports that "we have ended the con- Paris, or anywhere the Communists going to get out (which we probably are) but moves, like cept of the Cambodian sanctuaries, might be prepared to talk seriously. Cambodia mean that we are still going for. a military settle- ment. Nixon attached such emotional connotations to his decision that those opposed here are seen as.traitors, not for saving 'our boys,' etc. ' . Is It Really a Tax Break? "He doesn't seem to see the whole war as a colossal mistake, which I think it is. Our country is being wrenched Taxpayers, beset by rising prices, a deflationary budget surplus. and torn — dissent is now equal to treason — arid the probably welcomed an end to the fed- Other responsible citizens have fanatics on the left discredit the 'reasonable' people who eral surtax last Wednesday, even called for a continuation of the tax to just want out — who believe that this Godforsaken land is not worth any more of the American soul. provide funds for additional benefits, though it will only mean about .$1 * * * • . • more in the take-home pay of an aver- training and jobs for workers idled A CONSERVATIVE VIEW , "BY NEXT YEAR, Nixon will be saying we achieved age worker. That's not much, to be during the business, slowdown. what we intended (who knows what we intended?) which sure, but in the aggregate, it will add Those warnings and urgings have will be another gigantic twisting of facts to save face — Our Dear, Beautiful Country his and the country's. North Vietnam, industrialized, rest- about $2 billion to the nation's pur- gone by the board. Apparently, the less, and militaristic, will eventually control Laos, Cam- chasing power over the next' six Nixon Administration has concluded By JAMES J. KILPATRICK rail fences. When he was younger, Loren- bodia, Thailand and South Vietnam, if not totally, at least months and thereby feed inflation's that inflation is preferable to recession SCRABBLE, Va. — The times are zo chased the chipmunks; now he finds the way our business controls Canada and. Mexico. white and green and gold in our moun- them beneath his imperial dignity, and flames. (although we are contriving to have "The fact that they are Communists is probably Ir- tains, good times, times that would have pretends not to see them. This is fine with relevant; they are the strongest, most expansionistgroup The surcharge on income was 10 both) in a congressional election year. pleased that Preacher, son of David, who the street urchins. The rule in the moun- tains, up to a point, is live and let live. in the area. The saddest part of the whole fiasco is-that per cent from April 1, 1968, until last An end of the surcharge will add told us that for every thing there is a it will take the U.S. longer to recover from our presence Dec. 31, when it dropped to 5. Now to inflationary deficit spending. If this season. In this hour of awakening, White Wal- here than it will take South Vietnam. There is thus a time trend continues, as suggested by nut Run is waking too. We pause on the "On a more general level, if you'll pardon the pun, the it is expiring altogether, depriving the for thinking on these bridge, looking through a lens of limpid government of badly needed revenue greater federal spending in several di- military leaders of our forces have a personal stake in summer evenings, a time water to fingerlings gliding in a pool be- fighting this war. They get promoted faster, have young, at a time when President Nixon's pre- rections (including higher Social Se- to be silent and a time low. Beneath a broken tree upstream, a ' beautiful mistresses and are treated like Roman emperors. dicted budget surplus of $1.3 . lillion curity benefits and a 6 per cent federal to talk; a time to make moccasin, sinister as a submarine, search- Although I don't doubt their patriotic intentions, they have music with young peo- 1 for fiscal 1971 has turned into an an- pay raise), it is only a question of time es for prey along the bank. The rule, as to be affected by the fact that war is their job :.**- their ple; a time to pick beans we say, applies only to a point. ticipated deficit of $1.3 billion. until the federal government seeks to and to marvel at toma- life-style. . . -.;,(i., .», ,.. ..,.•..,... >£* .-,._• •. * * * , ' i ''It's like a governmental agency perpetuating itself, If The committee for Economic De- 'impose higher taxes. toes forming on their vines. Mostly it is a BEYOND THE BRIDGE the green and they have.no job to do, they must-create one. .A." .The velopment, an organization of business While we may welcome the July 1 time for healing. Wash- gold begins. The men finished haying a only thing that will hold back North Vietnam is our stay- ing indefinitely. Even Ike knew enough no( to get in- leaders, called last December for a tax relief, it will be but temporary ber KILPATK1CJ ington is a city of cuts' month ago, and now the fields are daisy- continuation of a 5 per cent surcharge cause federal spending continues to and bruises, of blows striking and blows dappled, house-paint white. Beneath a volved in a land war here . .. -•••• >• • creamy parasol of Queen Anne's lace a "Perhaps it takes a greater man than we have avail- at least through the remainder of this mount in the face of declining rev- parried; it is no bad thing to rest between rounds. caterpillar curls and stretches. The chic- able at the moment. Don't worry about me. I just expected calendar year as a means of building enues. ory is mostly gone, but summer asters are too much. ' • : The gravel road winds from our cot- everywhere. Actually they are not asters; "Crushed idealists eventually become the roost har- tage two miles to Burke's Store. If you they are fleabane — tiny white flowers, walk the road on a June morning, early, dened cynics. No matter how much the notion may hurt, INSIDE WASHINGTON dime-sized, eyelash fringed, with old-gold my generation — or horde, if you will — is going to be with only a collie for company, you find centers. The botanical name is Erigeron, a day fresh-washed, back from the laun- running the show soon. H there is a show to run, there out of the Greek for "early old age." That has to be a change in the way we exercise these lit- dry, and all the clouds hung out to dry. is to say, they are prematurely white. There is not another living soul abroad- tle police actions. . These are the things we talk about up "Your man in Saigon — many questions, few answers. Awkward Vote for Senators only birds and animals and insects. The here. earth yawns, exhales, drowses. "Love, Duke." . . By ROBERT S. ALLEN turned to the House, which has not yet con- This has been a phenomenal year for The Bouncing-Bet is out, as frou-frou and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH sidered, it. One practical result of such a birds in
ION.-Till Dear Ann Landers: I feel me find it. We searched for have a few good oils and five like a big fool writing to you SPECIAL 15 minutes and mom finally or six cheap things. SHAMPOO | because I honestly don't know shook it out of the pillow- Last week I nearly keeled how .you can help me. Here case. She was very annoyed Ann Landers over when I noticed that and SET I • goes; anyway. and told me if I ever lost a someone had removed the ar- I'm a girl 16 who finally lens for keeps she would not tists' signatures and substi- got mom to buy me contact replace it and I'd have to go ance, sitting money or by do- tuted the signatures of An- lenses after two whole years back to wearing glasses. ing without something else. drew Wyeth, Monet and Cha- of begging. They are expen- Dear Ann Landers: I mar- gall. Whoever did the forging Well, last night I went to ; spent a lot of time practicing sive and there were many take my lenses out and one.ried a girl I had known brief- things we needed worse in ly. I am not sure if she was because the signatures look was missing. I have no idea authentic. How these people the family. Well, I have been when jt fell out or where it is. pregnant when we married. wearing my lenses for two I am certain, however, that had the temerity to do such THURS. SPECIAL I'm half crazy from search- a thing I don't know. Is there months and loving every min- ing and it's nowhere in sight. the child she expects is mine. PERMANENT WAVE ute of it, Last week I dropped a law against it? — Bashed If I have to go back to I learned recently that my and Unabashed. a lens while trying to put it ^wearing glasses, I'll just die. wife is a heroin addict. How 7.7D COMPLETE in. I was sitting on the bed Do you have any sugges- she managed to keep it from Dear Bashed: So long as CUT • WASH • SET at the time. I called mom your friends keep the pictures tions? — Cyclops me is incredible, but she did, THURS., PRI., SAT. SPECIAL AN * and my little brother to help and now I must face facts. in their home they are break- SHAMPOO * SET t, Dear Cy: Look in your eye. My question it this: Will the ing no law (except the un- Carefully, I mean. The lens ' The above sptciali do net f SALE child be affected? If so how? written law of decency and includ* major holiday w*tlu might have slipped way over Do you have any advice for fair play) but if they should ft NOW OPEN SUN. IWI 9 FLASHCUBES in the corner — way up, or us? — Charlottsville Worries attempt to sell the paintings, way down. If you -can't find Dear C.W.: A woman who they could be arrested for •BEAUTY. 99* it, ask your doctor to check , uses drugs during pregnancy fraud. the eye before you give up. will usually produce a drug- Dear Ann Landers: A dis- • ON-THE-MALL ONE WEEK ONLY If the lens is not in your dependent child. If your wife tant cousin moved to this city SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS — Louiie Capriglione, left, and Linda Cree, right, {SHREWSBURY PHARMACY eye, you must assume it is has not told her,doctor that a few months ago. She has graduates of Monmouth Regional High School, receive scholarship checks from • SUPER AM A lost. Tell- your mom and of- she is a heroin addict she a charming husband and nice Mrs. James Smith, second from left, representing the Eatontown Woman's Club, SHOPPING CENTER • 570 Irood St., Shrtwibury , fer to help pay for the re- should do so at once. The in- children who are the same and Mrs. Robert Billings, of the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury. • New Shrewsbury ' ^ placement out of your allow- fant will need medication at age as ours. S42-9467 542-0741 • • . {Register Staff Photo) birth to relieve withdrawal We have tried to be help- .ft Open Wtd. and Fri. Ev« symptoms, ful — done everything we Dear Ann Landers: We can think of including finding Artists Invited have some friends who are them a lovely home in our fun to be with but they are neighborhood. On three occa- To Exhibit a little phony. They have a sions, we invited friends in WHITE SALE — WHITE SALE — WHITE SALE — WHITE SALE nice home, furnished in ra- so they could meet interest- RUMSON - The fourth an- ther strange taste. Some of ing people. Herein lies the nual St. George's Art Show their furniture is very expen- problem. will be held on the church sive. Interspersed with the It seems whenever we are grounds Saturday and Sun- INC fine pieces, they have some In a crowd, my cousin tells day, July 11 and 12. The ex- some tasteless "Do-You-Re- terrible junk which they call hibit hours are from 11 a.m. All the excitement, "authentic antiques." They member-When" story dating Home Decorators to 5 p.m. both days. joy and beauty of Au- have done the same thing back to our childhood. Either 20 IROAD STREET, RED IANK, N. J. tumn it reflected in with their paintings. They her memory is a lot better The committee invites '' ' ' • ' '•'•»— . —S!l^^!L! —I than mine or she is a liar. paintings Friday, July 10, V^eur superlative col- Furthermore, I resent such • SAVI25% ON IOLIS ITALIAN BEDSPREADS lection of Fall bridal from 9 a.m. to noon and lines as these: "As you know between 6 and 8 p.m. at St. gowns now arriving. RUMSON — your mother's house was George's By-The River, • SAVE $12.00 A DOZEN ON ROYAL VELVET FIELDCREST lATH TOWELS Plus, exquisite brides- always a mess." And: "That Lincoln Ave. maids' gowns and DRIVING SCHOOL was the evening your dad • SAVE ON VERA SHEETS TWIN AND FULL SIZES IN STOCK 105 I. RIVER RD., RUMSON got so stiff they had to carry Details on entries are avail- "Mother* of the him out." Last night she vol- able from Mrs. Arthur B. ''Wedding" dresses. unteered this little knife in Poole, 5 North Cherry Lane, e SAVE 25% ON PfARLWICK HAMPERS AND ACCESSORIES • LICENSED IY STATI OF H.J.J the back: "You always loved and Mrs. A. L. Register, 149 i FULLY INSURED J to come to our house on Sun- Ave. of Two Rivers, both • MANY NEW ITEMS IN OUR Va PRICE & DISCONTINUED RACKS days because you never had Rumson. a date and you knew I'd have • Certified Driver at least three extra fellows • DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SOME KOCH BRASS FURNITURE BRIMS Education Teachers hanging around." A good way to use leftover pieces of soap is to put them PLEASE PHONE • Experienced lit I'm beginning to think my into old nylon stocking cut 1 OPEN FRI. EVE. : FOR APPOINTMENT Teaching High" cousin is not much of a off at calf-length and knotted 741-2646 741-4819 School Students friend. Am I super-sensitive? — good for children's bath. (Special Rates) Her face is a study in sweet innocence when she makes « Private Hourly these cutting remarks. It's Lesions On Pay hard to believe she is" inten- At You Go Basis tionally destructive. I need an unbiased opinion. How "WE MAY NOT BE should I deal with her? — THE BIGGEST, IUT Way Back When WE ARE THE FINEST!" Dear Way: The next time 35 Broid St., R«d Bank the Friendly neighborhood Daily 9:30- 5:30 CALL TODAY— Cobra surfaces with one of 115 BROAD ST.\fffm$lH JRED BANK Wtd.-Frl. tilt 9 P.M. her well-masked attacks on 842-4366 your jugular, don't just sit there. Tell her in unmistak- able language that her tongue Is sharper than her memory and you don't know what in the world she is talking about. "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, answers SHOE SALE some of the most frequently asked questions about wed- dings. To receive your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care FURTHER of your newspaper, enclosing a long self - addressed stamped envelope and 35 ccntg in coin. REDUCTIONS Participant At Institute MATAWAN - Miss Bar- SAVE bara Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grady, 99 Deerfield Lane, Matawan Township was the Junior 4040% Woman's Club delegate to the ORIGINALLY Girls' Citizenship Institute at $ $ Douglass College. 14" „ 29" SIZES TO 11 Barbara is vice president of the junior class at Mata- FAMOUS BRAND wan Regional High School and plans to major in mathe- matics in college. An honor student, she is a varsity DRESS SHOES cheerleader, prom business ORIGINALLY manager, secretary of the $ National Honor Society, a ONLY " to 16" member of the Honors Math 214 Club and track team. PAIRS $coo WOMEN'S LEATHER Miss Carol Foley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foley, 45 Fierro Ave., Mata- SANDALS wan, was club alternate. ZIG-ZAG $099 $'
s s HEALTH ORIGINALLY 14.99 to 19.99 • LIFE STRIDE t BIKE • OLD MAINE H SINGER ZIG-ZAG Ready to help MACHINE WITH you keep trim TROTTERS ORIGINALLY CARRYING CASE and fit- • ALYTA $ $ TheSinger1_to36* 18" » 22" Credit Plan is designed RENT or PURCHASE • NATURALIZER tohelpyouhavethis • VIBRATORY BELT 00 • JOYCE • ROLLER MASSAGE ORIGINALLY machine now— • ELECTRIC BIKE to • MR. EASTON within your budget. • HEALTH WALKER • PALIZZIO ( • STEAM IATHS • LA PIUMA WE DELIVER and SERVICE EVERYTHING • GAMINS RED BANK — if Broad Stre.t WE SELL. • CASHMERE SINGER EATONTOWN — Mortmogth Shopping Center SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL •A Trademark of THE SINOEB COMPANY ASBURY PARK — 524 Cooltman Av.nu. • AD LIBS 3) EAST FRONT STREET 10*14 RED BANK. N. J. 14-18 747-2614 NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL r . . . DEPARTMENT STORI 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, KE^gSANK • MIDDLEfOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 Wins Realty Sales Plaques HAZLET -» Eugene A. the past tour years, , Mr. y FlUpatrick of Walker & Fitzpatrick has won savings Bell Cites Employe Walker, Realtors, received bonds and vacation trips for two plaques at an awards his work in sales. dinner in (he Molly Pitcher For Rescue in Fire Inn, Bed Bank. ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mr. Fitzpatrick was cited EATONTOWN - New Jer- St., Eatontown, for rescuing for -obtaining . the jnost ap- MATAWAN — Walter L. sey Bell has awarded a com- the borough's fire chief during proved multiple listings and Hill, director of W & W Lab- pany citation to repairman a house fire that claimed the for earning membership in oratories, here, was installed John E. Brister of 48 South life of a woman. the Top Sales Cub for the as president of the New Jer- Mr. Brister, a member of third consecutive year. the Eatontown Fire Depart- Top salesman in the Mid- sey Association of Bioanalysts Stern Finds ment, responded to a call dletown-Holmdel office for at a meeting in East Orange. last March. Fireman found Driver Guilty that the flames had burned UNION BEACH — Munici- through the first and second pal Court Judge Harold Stern floors of a home on Lewis St. has found a West Keansburg Mr. Brister gained entrance man guilty of driving while to the house through a hole on the revoked list. firemen had cut in the side. He had begun hosing the Norman Frank of 71 Second flames when Fire Chief John E. Brister St. was fined a total of $205, James Ramsey ran inside the including court costs. house to look for a woman with New Jersey Bell's plant John Pittius of 103 Camp- he had learned had been department 17 years. He com- trapped inside. bell St., was fined $25 for pleted a company - sponsored SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Winners of the four.year scholarships granted by The habitually allowing his dog to "I was trying to get up- first aid training course( in Walter Reade Organization Employes' Fund to children of employes are awarded bark. stairs," said Chief Ramsey, 1961. "and I tripped, over the wom- by Walter Reade, Jr. to Delta Rose Albano of Red Bank, left, and Elizabeth Oar- Michael Vavourakis of 503 Wednesday an's body. I fell through the NURSING HOME well of Wanamassa. The scholarships are each for four years. They are awarded Morningside Ave. paid $20 downstairs floor and landed annually to the two children of employes who score highest in the tests given na- • M-Hoir Cor* 8th ONLY for having an unlicensed dog. on a rafter. One of the fire- • INN dwy all Him tionally to high school students by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. men held my face up so I Fined for traffic offenses • Maaicar* Appro*** Miss Albano will enter the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, and Miss were Lloyd Clayton of 612 could breathe, and Jack Bris- ter pulled me out to safety." NAVESINK HOUSE Darwell Ann May School of Nursing of Monmouth College at Neptune. Sydney Ave., $15 for careless « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK Mr. Brister, 41, has worked , ' ttt-MM driving; John A. Yuhas of HONEYDEWS 1014 Union Ave., $10 for driv- ing without a vehicle regis- FREE ULTIMA II Local Girls Win Reade tration in his possession; Dan- GIFT SET VALUE 10.00 iel Ferguson of 313 Harrison Ave., $15 for operating a ve- WITH PURCHASE OF Employe Scholarships hicle on a permit without a REYLON ULTIMA PRODUCTS licensed driver; and Richard OAKHURST — Winners of company's Oakhurst execu- The scholarship program W. Bohnsack of 71 Broad St., OF 5.00 OR MORE the two four-year college tive offices. was instituted last year. Keyport, $10 riding on a ve- scholarships given by The The scholarships are ad- There was one winner, Leon- hicle not intended for passen- SHREWSBURY PHARlMAClf Walter Reade Organization ministered for the Employes ard Brandt of Eockville Cen- gers. 570 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Employes' Fund to children Fund by the National Merit ter, L.I., who is now at- of employes were announced Scholarship Corporation of tending Yale University. The ^^^^^^^^^^^""i^^^^^^^g?^^^ '•"•• • • -^-! : == by Walter Reade Jr., presi- Evanston, HI., which con- awards are grants that con- Careless Driving dent of the Walter Reade ducts tests in virtually every tinue over the four years of Charge Issued NEW IN THE AREA high school in the nation each the student's college career. Organization. RED BANK — Joe Dale They are Miss Delta Rose year for high school juniors, Mr. Eeade disclosed that and also evaluates the fi- Faglie of San Antonio, Tex., DIET CONTROL CENTER Albano, daughter of Mr. and the applicants this year for apparently fell asleep at the Mrs. Louis A. Albano of 98 nancial stipends for tlje win- the two scholarships repre- EAT ANY BREAD, RICE, SPAGHETTI ners, which range up to $1,500 wheel of his car at 4:55 a.m. Harding Road, Red Bank, sented company offices Friday, according to Police ETC. AND LOSE ... and Miss Elizabeth Darwell, a year, depending on their from coast to coast and all need. Funds for more than Chief Leroy McKnight, and daughter of Joseph and departments of the company. smashed into a mail box on CLASSES BEING HELD BY Frances Palombo of 1006 2,000 awards are provided to Miss Albano and Miss Darwell winning students by more Broad St., and a traffic sign, MRS. ARLENE FREED Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa. were the two highest scorers then crossed Waverley Place, than 400 sponsors throughout among the contestants. AT MONMOUTH LANES '- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE the country. went up on a, lawn 'and Miss Albano, who will grad- knocked down a flagpole. Jollne Ave., Rt. 36, Long Branch (a Ranney school) uate this spring from Red The non-profit Employe Trustees of the Employes He was charged with care- Announces Bank High School will enroll Fund of the Walter Reade Fund are Albert Floersheim- TUESDAY 10 A.M. — WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. in the College of St. Eliz- Organization is administered er Jr. of Middletown, chair- less driving by Patrolman Frank Calandriello. Supplementary Courses in basic skills for abeth, Convent Station, N.J. by a board of five trustees, man; Bert Slotkin of Eaton- this September. Her mother, designed to provide special town, secretary; Miss Emily The car was towed away, For Information Call Collect 375-3750 greater success in school and college Mrs. Rose Albano, worked services to employes, princ- Lindgrin of Toms River; the chief said. for many years as a cashier ipal of which is granting non- Donald Schain of New York at the Carlton Theatre in interest bearing loans to meet City and Paul Baise of Eng- 19th Summer Session July 7-Aug. 28 Red Bank and is currently emergency needs. lishtown. employed in a similar capaci- 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS ty at the Community Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening Theatre in Eatontown. Miss This • is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute Darwell, who will graduate Named VP Of GtyBank and is offered at all levels from 7th gi[ade through col- this spring from Ocean Town- MIDDLETOWN - Harmon department. He was named 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING lege. Students are grouped according to ability. This ship High School, will en- P. Butler, 60 Woodland Drive, assistant treasurer in 1962 course helps students: • roll in September in the Ann has been promoted to vice and second vice president in ON INSTALLED JOBS May School of Nursing of president of the Chase Man- 1966. • to read with speed and comprehension hattan Bank, New York. A native of Springfield, Savings apply to materials only • to write grammatically and logically Monmouth College at Nep- tune. Her mother is em- Vice president in charge of Mass., he served in the U.S; Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to giv» • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary the bank's 57th St. Branch, Army from 1954-56. This course is very popular with serious students who ployed as an accounting de- your home top quality protection. Available) in partment branch head in the Mr. Butler received a BS de- Mr. Butler and his wife, the asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain gree from the University of former Jill Lissner of Deal, maximum preparation for college board and prep school Pennsylvania in 1954 and a are parents of two daughters. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS exams. • SUMMER Master's from the New York PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTER CLEARANCE University Graduate School of I MATHEMATICS Business Administration in Mouse 'Roars' and LEADERS-PORCH ENCLOSURES 1959. Mall thts card for your free Installation estimate) ^Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus PERTH, Australia (AP) - Name „._ .- L- _. SALE A gang of longshoremen spot- All courses are planned to develop He joined the bank in 1957 Address „. __... PheiM ...._.__ ' • a logical approach to problem solving - SAVINGS UP TO and was assigned to the met- ted a mouse, in the hold of a ship they were unloading City „„.._._.._... Slat* i • facility in applying mathematical processes logically ropolitan department. In 1960 Offer good for limited time only. ' he completed the bank's spe-- and fled. They said they 50% cial development program thought it was an infected MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 'SSTTSST. * RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES and resumed his duties in the rat. You II like WARDS • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology 1 LANGUAGES ' '" - • " 4 Three 2-hour sessions weekly John's Budget Beauty Shop 4 4 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES SEE YOU A 1 FLIGHT UP THE PANTS 4 Reading—Three 2-hour Sessions HANGER 185 BROADWAY 4 Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly 4 SLACKS & JEANS All Courses under the supervision of LONG BRANCH 4 TINTING 4 RUSSELL G. RANNEY 4 4 4 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 4 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. J. TIPPING & 8 WALLACE STREET FROSTING 4 542-4777 RED BANK 4 747.5781 Transportation available from some areas Corner ef Brood St. naxt Is Everything Must Co! :$ Ludwigt Deli.' 4 HAIR Watches Silver •'• CUTTING 4 Rings Cut Glass 4 Crystal 4 A PATTERN WASH & 14 Carat Charms 4 SET , Lamps 4 Bracelets 4 Clocks 4 GUTTING SHOW PERMANENT Diamonds China 4 Spend just ONE HOUR with us WAVE COMPLETE 4 and learn how to make patterns in CUT and STYLE Cuff Links Giftware 4 your own exact size-in minutes! 50 and 4 UP + 4 • No more frustrating alterations 6 ALL NAME BRANDS 4 • Perfect'tit guaranteed every time 4 IN ASBURY PARK 4 Parking for 27 cars on Wharf Avenue PRICES CUT TO 4. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 and E. Front Street for 4 We'll show you how to draw and cut your own COST and BELOW!! patterns and save money. You'll learn a com- John's Beauty Salon only 4 pletely different, amazingly simple approach. 4 Praised by seamstresses and teachers. Used for years throughout Europe. Just take 2 4 UNBELIEVABLE? SEE IT measurements, read a number and make a SALE STARTS 4 AND BELIEVE IT! dot-that's all I- 4 All materials supplied at class 3 DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY John's Beauty Salon 4 Demonstration Fee 75j! 10:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. TUES., JULY 7 -• 10 A.M. 4 (Husbands admitted Free) Tueiday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 4 July 7, 8, 9, 10 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY CLOSED MONDAY JULY 6 4 EMPRESS MOTEL , It 4 101 ASBURr AVENUE, ASBURY PARK 842-6349 4 No Phona Calls, Pleasa -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, ri.J.s MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 11 9 Rita — ' 37 Long robe Peanuts Children's Letters to God 39 Vjm Puzzle 10 Poison 11 Useviolence 42 Scream: F/. LOOK, CHAIO1E B girr mft WHERE 5HG0PV15j By Anthony Morse colloq. 43 Tiller ' 44 Ailing k ROT AT THS W HA'/E WJ 5EEN HW?(W£ THB/ 12 Linden FARi' SMWMHIM? WHERE IS HE? ACROSS fish extremity 1 Cluster of 46 Increase 13 Plum 45 Ornament ' fibers 4f Fabric 18 Moslem 48 Bestow 5 Soft shoes 48 Final .scriptures 50 Saunter 9 Squalls passage 22 Itetch 51"Sawwood" _49.5alute.... 25wWe.«ie J2 Mtiontf, __ 15 Great grand- 51 Coed group • action is a paper son of Judah 55 Halt 27 Egyptian 53 Hole: surf. 16 Foreign ^57 Conduct measure 54 Mountain union 59 Theater sign 21) King cover warble Illondie 17 Irresolute 60 Steeds 31 Small 55 Cummer- 19 — Lanza 62 — bullet tropical dog bund LADV, COULD YOU HOLD THE LINE HURRY tTA BIT? THAT WOMEN'S LIBERATION 20 Charge for 64 Go sideways 32 Cover 56 Musical A MOMENT; MOVEMENT IS BEGINNING 65 Mountain: I HAVE AN IMPORTANT DORIS TO TAKE HOLD 38-A: abbr. 33 One form group CAU.TO 21 Giraffe-like pref. of 33-A MAKE 58 Very wet animals 66 Boil over 34 Hopper 61 Area on 23 Part 67 Minor 35 Trout a chart 24 Palestine prophet 36 Twice 63 Frequently native 68 — Goriot 26 Neat as — 69 Duck Solution to Friday's Puzzle 28 Beams DOWN 29 Eleventh 1 Modern type century date of war 30 Fuel 2 Former 33 Greek Italian goddess queen 36 Sass 3 Square: Ger. 38 Bank 4 Egyptian cotton KingFe.tewgjWfioita.lBe* 1970. transaction Mary Worth 39 Chicago 5 Conjuncti- B trading vitis Y«!lWOUU>UK.E ^\ DON'T OVERDO n,DARUN6! center 6 — to an end TO GO OVER. VOOR. SCRIPT, \ VOUR UTUE BOV BRAIN MIGHT 7 Mourning AS A PUFFING A OWE WAV UNDER. THE. S1RAIN 40 Bow: pref. THAD MOORE MR.FRMIER!—5HA1LWE. , 41 Head cloth HAVE BREAKFAST 5ENT,. fA5T7HEM, UP TO VOUR SUITE.? COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY afflictions 8 Moslem title KRI55IE MAKE5 44'Northern of respect 5URE.HEOVER.: HEARS HER -; REPLY TOA N FOR TUESDAY, JULY 7 INVITATION BV IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Training to develop your fOWtERFRAIIER- skills may lead to completely new field of work. Of you may relocate in very different eavuoament.
s_- ARIES . *¥» March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 JHL MONEY. Good day Don't let your own V> I • for handling financial emotional problems matters; but, if there are any interfere With friendly relation' legal angles, you'll need to be ships. If you must suffer, doit Andy Capp extra careful silently. TAURUS SCORPIO , T' THESEASlbE) s| AN'I't.LBETVER'VE) TTHE SORT OF PLACES Oct.23-NW.51 G0TTHE HOTEL ^ WE STA^^ THE HOTEL TRAVEL, LooJdflg ROMANCE ftessures TOWEL'S T1 PROVE 1 GUESTS for new ideafiChange could bring break PINCHES THE GUESTS of scene wiB be peat rtfreslier With loved ones if you let IT/ HEH.'HEH.' for your viewpoint. them. Try to keep calm till tensions ease. GEMINI May21-Jme20 SAGITTARIUS Teamwork can be "Nov.22-Dec.20 very benefitiaL It's Others' fuss about It! sentimental occasion important, though, to consider outers' wishes as well as youi may seem overdone, bat be a own. good sport about it.
CANCER « ^^_ CAPRICORN June21-July21 r_2- Dec.21-Jan.19 Pushiness is Sot your ABv ^f^^Jment, let your . . style anyway, and to* T\r-» mind run free. It will Bridge Advice day you could nuke an enemy * do more good now than your The Wizard of Id if you're too rutMass. u*al careful planning. By ALFRED SHEINWOLI) As an experienced player, North dealer LEO AQUARIUS you're familiar with the prin- Both sides vulnerable Jan.20-Feb.18 ciple of holding up an ace or NORTH Adjnsbnests will be Good time to give up king: you simply postpone • 32 necessary but coBH sometluDg or someone winning with your high card OAK7 you've outgrown and leave work ont surprisingly well. Go until one of the opponents O8752 along With the tide. yourself open to new experi- • AQI4 ences. plays his last card of the suit. Today's hand shows a varia- WEST EAST VIRGO PISCES tion on that theme for the • Q765 4 4 Aug.225ept.22 purpose of protecting your 5 8 C QJ9SI2 Investigating, digging Feb. l^Mfrch 20 Do today what you trumps. 0AKQJ6S O1094 cut facts win bring coaK leave tffltomor- + 75 *K63
THAT'S THE TMlRD TIME THIS MONTM YOU1 VE POPPED 7T4& CRV6T/AL OUT OF LT.
Hi and Lois Pogo IT'S STARTING I'LL TAKE THESE WHILE I HATE TO SEE ID RAIN,HI.YOU'D YOU BRIN6 IN CHIP'S BIKE ANYTHING 6ET WET BETTER RUN OUT AND ROLL UP THE CAR Hi /JB9MS *mmm. AND BRINS IN THE WINDOWS f CUSHIONS ON THE PATIO/ -*•*» 12- -THE DA|LY REGISTEB, RED BANK• MIDPUETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 Gharges After High-Speed MiddletowflChase are Sent to Grand MJDDLETOWN -Charges $75 and lost his license for month license suspension. Robert H. Kckner, 16 Gary he was stopped lor traffic vio- year-old daughter of Mrs. on Ms wile, Charles Nacovsky of himself. The fine wag im- against a young Ft. Mon- six months. A charge of driving while Drive, was fined $35 for inter- lations. Charges of making an* George Gillam, a neighbor, of 185 Seabreeze Ave., East pended because the defendant mouth soldier who allegedly Impaired Charge impaired by • alcohol against fering with traffic and $5 for Unsafe movement and failure the complainant. Mrs. Gillam Keansburg, was fined $55. is on a Social Security dis- reached speeds of more than Robert A. Natali, 72 Coun- Daniel E. Pflug of 46 Hialeah having unapproved equip- to signal were dismissed. testified the defendant seized Joseph Jacobs, formerly of ability pension. An indictable 100 miles per hour in an at- try Club Road, Eatontown, Ave. was amended to reek- ment on his car. Patrolman Arthur S. Jael of 354 Center her daughter by the neck, hit 103 Port Monmouth Road, charge of possession of stolen ^"tempHo elude poliee were re- who also pleaded guilty - to- Jess driving with consent of Dennis J.- Vaspory, arresting Jlace.Beiford^was lined.$i§_ ifir in the-slde,an!i-thre«ther _ Port-BlQnmouth, and now of property will be dismissed ferred to the Grand Jury yes- driving while impaired, was the prosecutor. Mr. Pflug was officer, said the youth lay on when he was found guilty of to the ground. • • Tuckerton, was fined $100 for with approval of ihe-eounty terday by Municipal Court fined $75 and drew a six- fined $55. the pavement on Rt. 35 when assaulting Doreen Gillam, 8- : Pleading guilty to assault failing to gWe a good account prosecutor. - Judge Jerry J. Massell. John Losgar of College Point, N. Y., who told police he is a military policeman, went to the county jail in lieu **— of $2,500 bail on a charge of possession of a stolen motor Save More CASH vehicle. . Patrolman Michael Slover testified he chased young Los- gar from Rt. 35 and Kings FOODTOWN! •">&• Hwy. to Ft. Monmouth at speeds which reached 110 m.p.h. inside the fort and 85 -^SJS*» to 95 m.p.h. on Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. The chase began, Pa- trolman Slover said, when he attempted to pull the young soldier over for speeding and CAMPBELLS defective tail lights. The de- fendant refused to stop, speeding away instead, the of- ficer testified. PORK' Foot Chase He was finally ^apprehended by Patrolman Slover after a foot chase between two build- BEANS ings in Ft. Monmouth, where U.S.DA, Gov't Grade he had abandoned his car Choice Boneless when police of several munic- ipalities and the military Mb. STEAK SALE! joined the high-speed chase, : the officer told the court. cans PMHKH TOP ROUND Also pending against the TOP SIRLOIN defendant are charges of driving without a license, SHOULDER reckless driving and eluding SWISS police. These charges are in K- in your IMMIM um ' Swift's Premium abeyance pending disposition WMXB CUBE of the indictable charge. BOLOGNA a. BUTTERBALL BATISH» - Horn. Mai. Ronald Behr of 53 Leonard T ROAST Ave., Leonardo, who pleaded BEEF Kit TURKEYS"^ guilty to driving while druftk, •tCredtChofct' ' . MiGaiM '•• $ 05 was fined $200 and lost his li- POTATO ) TOP SIRLOIN or RUMP ROAST 1 cense for two years. SALAD ' B. J ; U.S.D.A.GoVt Creda Choka William Durkin, 71 Anchor TanayY.fcworWHU Ave., West Keansburg, plead- AMERICA* Q EYE ROUND ROAST "All Meat or Al Beef .UAD.A.Go»rtCnid,Choka ed guilty to a charge of driv- CHEESE fcO FOODTOWN ing while impaired by al- Mi LONDON BROIL cohol, reduced from drunken CHICKEN F™hUonn - FRANKS driving with consent of "Rob- SALAD 79' ROUND GROUND b.99( GROUND CHUCK>79' ert H. Otten, municipal prose- YOUSAVE quart* . FaodfanmMMgtt . cutor. Mr. Durkin was fined UNIOU N JUICE MORE! bpttle :SUCEDMEATS3E: PORK ROLL ' '-Honml Vanity Fair |3-ply) . v ' Green Gtont . ^_ **.*>— Red Bank Boy M CANNED HAM Struck by Truck REGAL PRINT TowEisCJrl NIBLETS CORN 5^*1 .'Assorted ". • • • • ^j»_ AV " You Save Mere «%*fc RED BANK — Edwin Per- £ ( ez, 5, of 150 Monmouth St. Hl-C DRINKS 3-87 FOODTOWN BLEACH g.nM39 was reported in fair condition L' [Frqxen Food Savings! 1 Assorted Foodtown _ • _ In Riverview Hospital with rt$ injuries suffered when he was FRUIT DRINKS 4 ™ l SUGAR '52.59* struck by a truck Thursday. Police Chief Leroy Mc- Knight said the accident oc- curred at 9:28 p.m. at Mon- \ Pineapple, Red, Gn .
mouth and West Streets and p Orange, or Apple Red n*OXM1 Chopped OT-wBOr '. identified the driver as Wil- liam F. Rodgers, 103 Clinton FOODTOWN SPINACH • Farm Fort Froien Regular or Crinkle Cut Place, New Shrewsbury. FRENCH FRIES Mr. Rodgers stated he did HAWAIIAN Asnrtri Frou.Ti.Top FnilDrisfa tr rotAmni 10 not see the boy at the inter- LEMONADE ft«wu Illl section and the child appar- SJtVEVc Complexion Sin Deodorant * ently ran into the left front -Birds Eye Frozen tire of the truck. PUNCH CORN ON THE COB . _ JKST BUY 1 BAR No charges were made l)airvi)ept.Savings' J • |SOAP GET 1 FREE! . WITH THU COUPON " against Mr. Rodgers. Caqna good at any Foadtawn Supi Unit oiw par odakfamay; 46-or. Coupon oipHt Saturday, July can- CUP THIS COPPOW W,atless Spaqhctli SOUR Hli THIS 'Toward the purchase of any Attractive CREAM COUPON 3-lb. can regular or drip eofrt* ' ORANGE JUICE •w IS W0KIH MAXWELL HOUSE. Rates Fresh Whole ' ' •" . ' 23c off our regular low price: m Coupon good at any foocWn Supgmoifctl. K£ KOSHER PICKLES UmHonoptrasUtfaWlyr for Coupon aipim Saturiay, July 11.' RB ijumffiii 'Rich's "' " [ Ml^Cpn. Mix. 39' Short Term WHIP TOPPING CUP THIS COUPON KR»rr •Kraftl>(lux«C6lorad&Wbrte Investments AMERICAN SLICES COUPOinsN ^Toward the purchase of any W0ITH 8-oz. jar bonus pak FRH2IDMID 24-26 Mos. Mueller's MAXIM_^ COFFB 3Oc off our regular low price. Certificates Assorted Flavors linden Farms . .. . 30' J Coupon good-'nnyFoo« - iHiot Min. $10,000 UmH oi» pw'idull l ELBOW MACARONI ICECREAM *'-"•« .Coupon AH Purpose Grind ,10c Off Niagara' C 12-14 Mos. FOODTOWN COFFEE 2 W' SPRAY STARCH ^ 49 Foodtown Foodtown Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce!' 5%%Min. $5,000 CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2'* IV SOAP PADS Aunt Jane Whole Kosher Keebler Town House. 9-11 Mos. DILL PICKLES CRACKERS WITH THIS COUPON TnCertificates Coupon good at ony Foodto Min. $3,000 FOODTOWN 6-8 Mos. Certificates Min. $1,000
DIVIDENDS PAID TenderYoung WITH THIS COUPON any Foodtown Sup«rmork.t QUARTERLY GREEN dl
BEANS Hard Ripe SJidn^j . Savings Insured 9'Whin Foodtown PAPER PLATES WHITE NAPKINS TOMATOES Clad . «fc THIS to $20,000 F.S.L.1.C Crisp California PLASTIC STRAWS 2 Auorl.dPta.lk COUPON Borfa-O-Lightar SPOONS & FORKS WORTH HUNrS SNACK PACK CHARCOAL LIGHTER PASCAL CELERY (Chocolat* VanHo, Appkiauo, tuttarmlch, Chocobui Fudgt, or Umon) Ait't. Fkrvort Foodtown m A You Save Mor* California Sunkilt eri^sV Biaflfe* C Fudgt, lOc off our regular low price. CANNED SODA 10 CRACKER JACKS Cwpon •f^J'1 ony fo"*1 town Sup«inorli«t. Bed Bank ORANGES 10 "T mr UmHonaptraduhf CUP 1HIS COUPON Prices effective through Saturday, Jury II. Savings • Not resporuibl* for typographkal errors. Wt reierve th» right to KmHa^Kirruties.Merra)erTwaiCournVCrc)c«r». and LOAN ASSOCIATION MiddletowB. N. J. Touts River N« J* NcptWWg N* «!• Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fisher Blvd. Route 33 42 Main St. BROAD and BERGEN Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 Matawan, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Farmlngdd*. N. J. RED BANK 126 Main St. West End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 10 Bank Street WdnciiiKiira, N* J» Sunset Ave. , Toms River, N. X Sea Bright, N. J. ''" Red Bonk, N. J. N* ' near Wiekapeeko Ave. Route 37 IJ40 OCMMI Aw* 66 NaMejntw SpMngt ftoad 7, Branched Tricentennial Celebrants March By RICHARD McMANUS EATONTOWN — Torrential rain washed out a good part of the Fourth of July parade but the downpour failed to dampen the spirits of residents celebrating the 300th anniversary of{his town's settlement over the long week- end. -' '"' : " " " ~ Drizzle delayed the start of the big event Saturday but as the sun broke through when the line of march began at 10:30, onlookers moved out from under trees and porches to get a better view of the colorful clowns, floats, bands, and military units. Ten minutes later the clouds darkened ominously, light- ning flashed, and the skies opened up. Many residents say it has rained as hard before but they don't remember when. Everybody got drenched. CALL OFF FAILS Monmouth Shopping Center director and parade an- nouncer Richard C. Wiseman called the whole thing off but the marching units kept coming right through the ankle deep puddles while Mayor Herbert E. Werner, and a-con- tingent of brass from Ft. Monmouth stayed right in the re- viewing stand to the saturated finish. Mayor Werner relates that as the torrent really started Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr., commander of the fort, said that he felt he ought to stay in the stand as long as the marchers kept, passing. He did, and so did his deputies and his aides, the mayor and the parade organizers, Mrs. Grace Donahue and Mrs. Paula Wainwright. "We really got soaked," the mayor said. OWN WAVES MADE They saw some unusual things—a talented black shuffle- step'group from Brick Township called the Surfriders who made their own waves on Broad St., packs of sopping wet WET RIDE — Bicyclists braved the itorm during Eatontown's Fourth of July pa- cub scouts, string bands singing in the rain, and a float with MARCHING IN THE RAIN — A picture's worth a thousand words. The Monmouth rade Saturday. Several high wheelers and bicycles built for two highlighted the Snoopy the dog in his Sopwith Camel holding an umbrella over his head. Regional High School Band was nearly washed away during Eatontown's Inde- group which kept right on pedaling through the downpour. But tricentennials come only every three hundred years pendence Day Parade. ' ** (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) and even a lot of rain was not going to stop the party. "The downpour pulled people together," the mayor said. When the rain subsided, residents flocked to a picnic on a muddied Wolcott Playground. Sen. Clifford P. Case and TEEBMLY Rep. James J. Howard spoke. Fireworks were held in the Name Area Chairmen evening. SERVICE THRONGED Yesterday, a unified service was celebrated at the Pres- byterian Church followed by a breakfast at the firehouse For United Fund Drive RED BANK, N..J., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 -13 attended by over a thousand people. In the evening many residents attended a candlelight LONG BRANCH - Execu- men have long and active Society, and is on the board service at the recreation field pavilion. tives of Sears Roebuck and associations with United of governors of Jersey Shore But the highlight of the day was the dedication of a Montgomery Ward, along Fund. Last year, Mr. Liggitt Medical Center and Mon- memorial millstone near Wampun Lake on the site of a with plant managers, an in- assisted Maurice Scully of mouth Boys Club. mill butt by Thomas Eaton, the town's first settler, in 1670. surance man and corporate Electronic Associates, Inc., Mr Olsen, whose firm has 1,400 Youngsters Due executives are the newly an- in the Eatontown area cam- participated in The United nounced area chairmen for paign. Active in Rotary, he Fund since its origin in 1967, The Monmouth County United has been involved in Fund is on the boards of The Mon- 1 Banks Ask to Form Fund in the county's largest campaigns in several parts of mouth County Blood Bank, annual fund raising cam- the country. Community Services Council For Day Camp Fun paign. Mr. Hanna, who has been and president of Spring Lake The campaign chairman, located in many areas of the Rotary. Robert Benster of 3M Co., country with Nestle and has LONG BRANCH - This county Board of Freeholders Maryland State College. He Holding This United Fund concen- Freehold, announced the fol- worked in several funds, is ahould be a memorable sum- trates on larger firms and for the financial support of holds a BS degree. KEYPORT — Approval to Bank of Monmouth County, lowing appointments: especially active in the Free- mer for 1,400 disadvantaged employe groups, seeking both the project and use of county Mr. Browne, 24, was a re- join in the formation of Unit- "All of us who have been in- Asbury Park area — Vin- hold YMCA. Harry Ploeger youngsters, according to Jo- corporate gifts and payroll facilities. sident of Brielle for most of ed Jersey Banks, a statewide volved in working toward the cent Hirsch, manager at Pru- was voted outstanding area seph E. Taylor, executive di- deduction plans. Saul A. Winits of Hazlet is his life before moving fo multi-bank holding company, formation of United Jersey dential Insurance Co.; Bay- chairman for his successful rector of the Monmouth Com- the new camp director, suc- Neptune. He attended Mont- was voted yesterday at spe- Bank? are extremely pleased shore area — Harry Ploeger, effort in the Bayshore Area "United Giving is the most munity Action Program, Inc. xlair State College for one ceeding Bruce Robinson of cial meetings of the share- to receive shareholder ap- Manager, Sears, Middletown; last year. He is a board efficient and economical way (MCAP). year then matriculated at St. proval for our application. We to run a campaign," Mr. Lincroft, who held the post holders of the Peoples Na- Eatontown area — Robert member of The Middletown He said that the agency's Mary of the Plains College, tional Bank of Monmouth hope^to be able to have the Liggitt, general manager, Boys Club, an officer of The Benster told his chairmen. summer day' camp was for two years. Dodge City, Kan., graduating County, Peoples Trust of New holding company operational Montgomery Ward; Freehold Chamber of Commerce and- "Our costs are low and sta- launched today and will con- His assistants are James with a BA degree in physical Jersey, the Third National by the end of this year. Unit- area — E.'-A. Hanna, plant active in Rotary. ble," he said. tinue for six weeks. education and psychology. He D. Cherry of New Shrews- Bank and Trust Company of ed Jersey Banks should be manager, The Nestle Co., Robert Turney was a "This fund is compara- Activities will be conducted also received a teaching cer- bury and Oscar Browne of Camden, Cumberland Nation- able to make a significant Red Bank area — Robert loaned executive in the Free- tively new," he said, "and at both Turkey Swamp, in the tificate in urban teaching Neptune. al Bank of Bridgeton; and the contribution to the growth of Turney, manager, New Jer- hold area campaign last year many sources of revenue are western Monmouth area, and from the cooperative urban Barry Stein of Long Branch Central Home Trust Company our state by making available sey Bell, Shrewsbury; Wall and brought in a 300 per cent still untapped. Monmouth Holmdel county parks. Each teachers education program has been named recreation of Elizabeth. to all areas of New Jersey Township — Emil Olsen, vice increase working with county County has been below the youngster will be afforded a director, a new post. of Kansas. He worked as a Formation of the holding the facilities, range of ser- president and manager, Gar- employes.; national average for giving three-week vacation at either The 37-year-old camp direc- senior counselor at the MCAP company is subject to approv- vices, and higher lending ca- rett Air Cruisers Co. On Board and we are optimistic that of the day camp sites, with tor, who holds an MA degree, summer day camp last year. al by the board of governors pacity of the holding com- Experienced Mr. Hirsch has headed the some of the gap will be 700 attending each period. taught for 13 years in the In September, he will become of the Federal Reserve Sys- pany. We believe that United All of the new area chair- Navy League, The Cancer closed this year." Mr. Taylor said there will New York school system, a teacher in the Asbury Park Jersey Banks will be able to school system. tem, and officials of. the five be trips as well as sports, teaching the emotionally dis- founding banks have ex- provide to individuals, indus- recreational and cultural ac- turbed. He is a Marine Corps This will mark the fourth pressed hope that this approv- tries, and government the tivities. The trips will include veteran and served in Korea. year the county's antipoverty al will be received within the kind of service and expertise visits tq popular and historic He is also. a semi-pro base- agency has conducted a sum- next several months. that is needed to keep New places in this state as well ball player. Kennedy Finds Himself mer day camp. It had 400 The Office of the Comis- Jersey the fastest - growing as Jo Franklin Institute, Phil- children in its first program Mr. Cherry, who worked sioner of Banking gave its ap- state in the northeastern part adelphia, and the Bronx Zoo. and doubled the number the last summer as a Neighbor- proval for the holding com- of our country." Specially selected motion pic- second year. Last year some hood Youth Corps counselor, pany formation in May of this At its inception, United Jer- tures will be shown on rainy 1,200 were registered. Chil- is 36. He was graduated from year. sey Banks will be one of the days, Mr. Taylor said. dren between 7 and 12 years In the Howard 'Camp' Booker T. Washington High As part of the formal largest financial systems in Mr. Taylor praised the School, Norfolk, Va., and of age are eligible. agreement, the five founding the state, with combined as- BELMAR — Brian T. Ken- ceived a lot of help from se- which never did get cut. banks have agreed to ex- sets of over $800 million, cap- nedy has a neighbor. nior citizens in that apart- There was plenty of beer, change their present capital ital funds of $50 million, the ment and his campaign lie ad- soda, and food, and plenty of capability of lending up to ?5 You Monrriouth, County Rer stock for stock of United Jer- publicans recall Brian Ken- quarters was chosen to be bumper stickers, balloons, million to any one borrower, sey Banks. nedy. He's that conservative more convenient this year. combs, nail files, and the in- and almost 50 branch offices According to Manuel Gale, - fellow who wanted to run In 1968, his headquarters evitable "Howard for Con- president of Peoples National throughout the state. against Democratic Congress- was located on F St., the gress" buttons. man James J. Howard but borough's main thoroughfare. But the neatest button of only if he was selected by It was a traditional head- all was worn by a little Feb. 1. quarters opening. The con- girl who had pinned to her gressman posed for pictures right shoulder a sip saying EAC to Acquire Not too much has been holding the traditional ribbon "elephants have flat feet." heard from Mr/ Kennedy since Feb. 2 after the GOP Steering Committee failed to Einson Freeman meet his self-imposed dead- NEW YORK — The acqui- tising materials. EAC is a di- line. Mrs. Huber Heads sition of the assets of Einson versified manufacturer of However, Mr. Kennedy can Freeman and De Troy Cor- electronic equipment, builder now take some solace in the poration by Electronics As- of residential hardware and fact that even if he's not ac- LWV Water Study sistance Corporation, Red electro-mechanical items. The tually running for Congress, Bank, N.J., was approved by company's sales totaled $21.7 he's at least going to be next FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mil- propriate action, which In- shareholders of both compa- million in the fiscal year to the thick of things. ton Vreeland, president of cludes contacting legislators nies at separate meetings ended Jan. 31. And that's because Mr. the Monmouth County Coun- at all levels of government here. Howard and a couple of cil .of the League of Women Each Einson Freeman com- as well as educating the pub- hundred other Democrats,, Voters, has announced the Alan J. Woodfield, EAC mon share will be exchanged lic to enlist its interest and president, announced that converged at 3 p.m. yester- appointment of Mrs. Michael POOL'S EYE VIEW — The view from the high diving board of ftie Hazlet Swim for $6.50 of subordinated de- backing. formal steps to complete the day at 717 8th Ave. to open Huber as vice chairman of and Tennis Club provides a scene of -four pools, snack bar.and locker rooms, roll- bentures of EAC, convertible At the annual convention of acquisition will be taken with- the congressman's campaign the Water .Resources Com- into .8125 of a share of EAC ing lawns and picnic areas besides hundreds of happy faces. Opened Saturday in the next two weeks. He headquarters. mittee of the council. the council, continued support common stock. after years of talking and planning, the municipal pool complex is located in said a wholly-owned subsidi- of Brookdale Community Col- It just so happens that 717 She will head the study of ary of EAC will continue the EAC shareholders voted on lege was declared. Veteran's Park off Union Ave. (Register Staff Photo) 8th Ave..is next door to 715 ways to protect stream banks business of Einson Freeman. the acquisition plan at the / 8th Ave., and 715 8th Ave. is and flood plains within the company's regular annual New officers are Mrs, Einson Freeman, whose an- the law office of Brian T. county. •George M. Pope, Deal, vice meeting at Delmonico's Hotel nual sales approximate $16.5 Kennedy. president; Mrs. Joseph Bar- when 94 per cent of the votes 1 This study will continue million, is one of the nation's "Well, he's only going to nett, Matawan, secretary, oldest producers of graphic cast were in favor of the ac- be there for |our months," the work of the four local Pool Complex Attracts Leagues at-Red Bank, Mid- and Mrs^ Charles ._&. Spring- arts and point-of-sale adver- quisition. said Mr. Kennedy, "actually" horn, Matawan, treasurer. it was my expansion office, dletown, Matawan and Holm- del on the conservation and Directors are Mrs. Roy H. but I don't mind." development of water re- Jaeger, Little Silver; Mrs. "Gee, he's a pretty nice sources and the improve- Stefan Bogen, Holmdel, and Big Throng in Hazlet Probe Is Slated guy," said Mr. Howard, "you ment of water quality in the Mrs. Huber. know he offered to help or let county. us use his phone when we HAZLET - The people of Martin Tarlow and his assist- section of sod needs to be were setting up." Mrs. R. O. Rippere, who the township were ready and ant Jack DuBois, and em- laid. In Fatal Accident Mr. Kennedy wasn't around" was reappointed as director Police Kept waiting for opening day of the ploys 13 lifeguards and 19 The pool will be open daily to partake of the beer and of the council, will be in Swim and Tennis Club as maintenance, . food service from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. WALL TOWNSHIP - The and also said that he will read buffet during yesterday's charge of continued action with Wednesday night re- on league positions on water On the Go 4,000 of them passed through and administrative person- fatal accident that killed a several letters she had written grand opening, but there the turnstiles on Saturday, nel. served for teenagers and shortly before her death be- were plenty of wisecracks resources. MIDDLETOWN - The 44-year-old Spring Lake wom- the first day of operation. Friday nights for adults. fore ruling whether it was an from Democrats, some of Mrs. Huber's committee weekend was described as The opening date, promised an Friday is under investiga- The four^pool complex, months ago by Pool Commit- The official opening Fri- accident. whom seemed genuinely con- will center on what is being "the busiest in the history of tion by Monmouth County cerned about possible "bug- done to protect flood plains the township" yesterday by dedicated in ceremonies Fri- tee Chairman Francis X. day came with the cutting of She was born in Chi- day provides a local respite a red, white and blue ribbon Medical Examiner Dr. • C. ging" of the campaign head- and stream banks, what coun- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. Shields looked in doubt in the cago and had lived in South from summer heat with a last few days, as fire com- by Mr. Shields and Mayor Malcolm B. Giltnan. quarters. ty policy is with reference to In all, the department is- 9,500-square - foot, cross- Carolina before moving here Location Picked' them, and what should be sued 200 motor vehicle sum- panies spent Wednesday night Joseph A. Morales. Miss Liss Pederson of shaped main pool, a 2,000- 25 years ago. The congressman actually done on a regional level. monses, 15 citations for fire- and Thursday filling the Officials at the ceremony 415 Church St. died when her square-foot diving pool and selected the 9,500-square-oot The local leagues will con- works violations and 25 ar- pools and the chlorination included Assemblyman Jo- car left the roadway on Rt. intermediate pool of the Miss Pederson was a mem- office a couple of weeks ago, tinue support of protection rests ranging from murder to finally turned the green seph Azzolina, U-Monmouth, 18 here and flipped twice be- same size and a spray pool of ber of the Manasquan Luth- and one of the main factors Oi the estuaries and their disorderly conduct. waters a sparkling blue. Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- fore coming to a stop. She lj25O-square feet for the chil- eran Church. in his choice was the fact opposition to the inlet at "It was unbelievably Still Unfinished lek, Mayor Harry Graham of was pronounced dead on ar- dren. that directly across the Sandy Hook and the dumping heavy," Chief McCarthy stat- The complex is still un- Keansburg, Mayor Robert J. rival at Jersey Shore Medical The Meehan Funeral Home, street is a senior citizens of sewage sludge in offshore ed, but added that lucki- The club, joined by nearly finished as construction of Strang of Keyport and Wil- Center, Neptune. Spring Lake Heights, is in apartment building. ocean waters. ly there were no injuries from 1,500 families of the town- four tennis courts will take liam C. Johnson Jr., Middle- Dr. Gilman said the woman charge of funeral, arrange- It seems that Mr. Howard League members will sup- fireworks as compared with ship, is under the direction of another three weeks and a town Committeeman. 7 was suffering from cancer ments. in his last campaign re- port these positions with ap- six last year. 14 . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 , Pirates Keep Pace;
By ASSOCIATED PRESS Mets in the National League 3-1, St. Louis defeated Mon- header, Washington beat the ta, 6-5, Boston blasted Cleve- Leo Durocher figured in a East while the slumping treal, 6-3, Minnesota thrashed the skidding New York Yan- land, 8-4, California defeated melee as his Chicago Cubs Cubs, East leaders only a few the Chicajo White Sox, 12-3 kees, 7-3, in each game. Oakland, 5-1, Milwaukee lost to Pittsburgh. Cincin- weeks ago, dropped behind St. and the Mets beat the In other action Los Ange- edged Kansas City, 2-1, and nati's Wayne Simpson, a Louis to fourth place. Phillies, 5-4. les blanked San Francisco, Baltimore blanked De- rookie, and St. Louis' Bob Cincinnati beat Houston, In the day's only double- 4-0, San Diego shaded Atlan- troit, 2-0. Gibson, a veteran, each won Simpson, a hulking 21-year- their 10th straight victories SECOND «AMR GAME N«W York (8) PtiUtdeiphik (4) lon (i> i New vom (3> »h r K I ab r h old right-hander, had a no- Washlniion (li i New York (3) •b r ti I Aaee.cf 5 111 T.Taylor,2b and Harmon Killcbrew Plrourt.ct 4 2 11 Mitchell,rl *B (I 0 Blrmid.cf 4 10 1 ab T h 9»r'lson.s« 3 0 1 I Boaed hitter going for six innings smashed his 24th homer of rnnor.lf 5 2 21 Murcer,c[ 30 0 Rr'kman.na 6 13 Clarke.Sb 4 1 2 Blntletan.lt 3 0 2 Money.,1b 5 0 J B.MIen,3b 4 1!| Whlle.lf SO 1 F.H'arfl.lb 4 0 3 1 Kwtn*y,3b i o l Clend'n.lb 3 1 1 ( D.Johns'n.lb 2 11 against the Astros and fin- fiie season. Epstein.lb 10 01 Cater.3b 41 J Relc'rttl.lt 4 0 1 Hange.n.3b 4l 0o I1 Jort'atn.lb 0 0 01 Brownf,«[ 10 0 FHn'rri.lb S12i Munson.c 2 10 Unler.lt 10 0 yrcer.ct 4 0 0 8wobod».r( Jill Gambie.fc! 10 0 ished with a four-hitter. It Maye.rl 500 J.KIHMb 411 "ilte.lt llarshall.rt 2 0 01 Josepb.U 4 0 1 Those were some of yester- A.Rod'Ob ft 0 0 I Jer.lb 4 0 0 Poy,3b Jill B'knmn.sn 4 0 ?! Hansen.Sb 4 0 1 Catanovt.e 4 111 -lefary.rf 3 0 0 Wsle.rt 10 0 brought his season record to day's highlights in major French.Fench.c 4 0 01 MichaeUMichael.**s 3 0 1 orievt.Tf 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 Orate,o 3 0 11 Belma,p 0 0 0 Cull»n.2h 4 101 WashmkLp Mayt.rf 1111 Munaon.ph Wel«. 2b 4 0 11 U.Stpne.rf 10 0 league baseball. 00 6 pibbi.e son Koosmfcn.p 3 101 H.Edw'rdl.c 3 0 1 13-1. Shellen'k.p 4 1 o | Cu'erland.p 0 0 0 Cullen.ib 3 2 21 J.Eiln.ph 1 0 1 Frlrella.p 0 0 01 Knowlei.p 0 0 01 Keklch.p 1 n 0 BMman.p i l 11 3 1 1 Doyle, ph 10 0 The Pirates, Ignited by Ml*aeUi fryman.p 2 0 0 I Blelary.|>li 1 0 0 EpRtein.ph 10 0 1 P.Peier'n.p 3 0 0 Gibson, picking up his 12th Rich Hebner's two-run homer S.Ha'llton.p 0 0 0 KnowlM,p 0 0 0 1 o a o Hutto.rt 10 0 I Clarke.ph l 0 0 B.HamlH'n.p ooo Palmer.p, 0 0 0 victory against three losses, in the first, beat the Mitchell.ph 10 0 Brl«t«,ph ill -1 got a boost from Richie Allen GRIEF COR ORIIVE — Washington StnatorV right,fialeltr Tom Grltva mikfi val- Cubs, 5-2 as Wrigley Field 31 ? • I 33 3 « 325 91 H*'B whose two-run triple highlight- Waihlntton 540 100 MO- I MI 10 I 33 3 8 New York 010 101 50ft— 8 was spiced by harsh words Philadelphia ...flOO OKI Oil— 4 ed a four-run eighth inning. iant try to rob Ntw York Y*nltM»' Gan* Mtchat! of * horn* run In ytittrdiy't New York _. 000 200 001- 3 Washlniton , OOJ OOO 014— 7 E—Selma. DP—Philadelphia J. between Durocher and E—•Michael, cater J. Rhellenheck. Ntw York 100 000 101— 3 LOB—New York 9, Philadelphia. I. Ron Swoboda's sixth-inning fir»t gam*. Howmr, th» ball (arrow) sail* into th»,itindi. Th« Nati.itung th* DP—Wanhintion l. LOB—Waahins- t—MIcftaM. M>B—Waahlniton 7. SB—lUonev, Brillti. SB—T. Taylor, Pittsburgh pitcher Dock El- ton 10, New York 9. 2B-^B. Allen. N*w York «. JB—Brlnkman, Mave. Bowt. KR-awobod» «). D. John- homer helped the Mets beat Yanki twice by 74. ' Save Our Best Oil Base Sears Best One Coat are you Planning HOME IMPROVEMENTS? House and Trim Paints Latex House Paints No matter what your plans are you owo it to yourwlf to qtt a Glides on exterior surfaces for professional looking Unsurpassed durability and surface protection. Won't fret aitimate from til. Why? Because we can save you big money on any |ob — big or small! Call us without obligation results. One coat covers all colors, most surfaces. peel or flake on sound surfaces. Resists blistering, at anytime. 24-hour phone tcrvicel Offers excellent protection against weathering, fumes fume and smog discoloration. Dries in %-hr. Soapy INSTALLMENT TERMS ARRANGED and industrial gases. K-CS, 10.99 water clean-up. jReg. 10.99 ———— ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS .,. • General • Room Additions • Basement Rooms Improvements • Bathrooms • Roofing-Siding Use Sears Convenient Credit Plan • Attic Roomi • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures Satisfaction SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Guaranteed MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. or Your HIGHWAY 35 AT HEOOONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN Money Back ^'-Ivi&i'* 741-5O60 — 776-4400 IMII Pi (EA1S, •OKIUCK AND CO. Open Monday .thru Friday 9:30 'til 0:30; Saturday 'til 6:00 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 Monmouth Park Today Zarley Takes Entries Selections' Canadian Open •Bay Perey-«3ulm 't -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N, J.j MONDAY, JULY 6, 1970 19 L HOUSES FOE BENT »; MXDDU5TOWW •— Two-b«I«»m heme. Middletown Man Takes Holmdel Classic By SHERRY FI6D0RE Walker Sutphih, Holmdel, In Holmdel HOLMDEL — A Middle- did indeed drag back a five- town driver edged out a field foot swamp maple beneath — newtbl«r-FretnOi __HQLMDEL...-L John R ;, <:30. 482-0290, of-20- competitors-to-WJaSat- ..Ws. 10-hp Wheelhorse, claim- MBWJXB sxsatmVs- RANCH ,, Leahy of 5 Silver Beech urday's running of the Third Excellent lscatlon, wooaea acre. Kent ing that the. "tree..was. the .S3S5. Sale M9.8OO. Call 431-4810. Court, an Independent can- Annual Holmdel Invitational only tiling that held me FAMILY OF BIX — Neodn 3 nr 4- beclroom home In West Keajisburg didate for Township Commit- Sweet. Briar Trans - Swamp back." Mr. Sutphin finished urea lor Immediate occupancy. 787^ 8268. tee, was seriously Injured Sat- Garden Tractor Competition. seventh. He did, however, claim the only female pit • UNFURNISHED — Occupancy to be urday morning when his car Pete Bouchard, Oak Hill arranged. Central alr-contiHiontng. crew at the competition, tiny Immaculate 3-bedroom. 3-baUi home crashed Into a utility pole, Road, piloted a little six- with center hall, large living room Mary (Mrs. Al) Treger who with fireplace,, separate dining room, disrupting power to a large horsepower Sears, one of the kitchen, 22' flunken den or second came dressed in bush hat and living room. 17x28 children'! cherry area of the township. lightest in the race, to vic- paneled pliyroom, ba«ement, 2-rar lineman's belt. garage, huge Indoor hutted swim- "Serlouily and in d«ce tory over a mile-and-a-half ming pool, patio, top location. Only language — |ult what h»v« you gi Mr. Leahy, who Is seeking S45O a month, jjlus utllltlen. Lcane a one-year > vacancy on the long course through the dark Mr. Al Treger, as tradition T»qlllrc<1. Call K. A. ARMSTRONG •gainst ma for uiing Tht Dai heart of Sweetbriar Swamp. dictates, fired his Tower- • AOENCY REALTORS, 741-4600. Ragittsr want adi?" governing body, was reported in fair condition in Riverview Bill Eisenhart, Holmdel, made 1779 officer's gun to WANTED TO RENT Hospital, Bed Bank this finished in second place with signal the beginning of the YOUNG SYSTEMS ANALYST—And HOUSES FOR SALE morning. a 6-hp Wheelhorse, and Bob- Independence Day classic. family Interested In rentlns. perhaps Several times during the run- with option to buy, 2 or 3-bedroom MNOROJT — TM» 11 year home Patrolman William W. Tru- by Cobb, New Shrewsbury, house. Rod Bank area. Sept. 1 occtl< In move-In condition. It has ju«t IK ning, shock waves squished panoy. Phone 668-7120. redecorated ln»lde and out. The ye ex who investigated, said Mr. was third in a 10-hp Inter- 1B beautirully planted ror privacy w through the muggy afternoon S-3 BEDROOM HOUSE • — Dining mature trees and shrubs. Living roo Leahy struck a utility pole on national Harvester, room, living room. Fair Haven, Jium- dining room, eat In kitchen. Wall- heat as Carl Zellers tested ion,' Little silver area. Wanted by wall carpeting. Ttoree bedrooms a Schanck Road at 3:30 a.m., Presenting driver Bouchard stockbroker and Family (one child) large family room. Saint lica'a Parl the cannon he'd brought to August Int. around $260. Yearly rent- Very convenient for the Parkway co snapping it and several wires with the winner's traditional al wll*l option to buy. 223-81,12. muter. Asking $35,500. sejc It today signal the end of the race. WANTED — Three- or four-'iedroom leading to it. Jeroboam of champagne and Jlttuse' or apartment. Year-round. S200 Nearly 200 people spilled The road was closed for the permanent Harter (Harter JBWltri. 16 be paid by Wellare. For HALL BROS, Realtors onto the fields adjacent to i mother, fiva chlMren. 872-1U5, morn- 913 Hlver Rr). 741-7688 Fair Havel several hours because of live Equipment, Inc., Rt. 34) tro- - Member Multiple Listing Service the swamp to watch the race, NEED — *"lv« or eli, 2-3 b«d- . . . Open 7 Days wires laying across it until phy, competition chairman a Rental Homes, furnished or un> some from as far afield as Tshed from IBS to 5350 per month crews of the Jersey Central Homer L. May praised the Incoming personnel. THE BERO courage and stamina of the Philadelphia and Lancaster, FINISHED FIRST — Peter Bouchard, confer, winner of Saturday's Third Annual fAOBNCY. RV Si. lllddlctown. 611-1000 Power and Light Company re- Pa., Connecticut, England. ATTRACTIVE & 0ESIRAB1E stored power. drivers. Holmdel 'Invitational Sweebriar Trans-Swamp Gardan Tractor Competition, it TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE—Or apart- Four bedrooms, two baths.' Amidst The English visitors, Mr. ment. ' Bcpt. 1. Hazlet - HolmdeUMld- tall treed in lovely River oaka. Fill "It was pure hell back bogged down under congratulations champagne, and trophies. Homer L. May, ' dletown area. Renting VA years pres- baaemenl. Screened irorch.. Attache* Mr. Leahy was summoned and Mrs. Ronald Tudor- •ent- address. References. Security. two-car Jrarasc. Aakln« J51.500. there — Uhe bogs were four Write P.O. Box 7, Tennent, N.J. 01763 for careless driving by Pa- Owen, living temporarily in left, and Calvin Cobb Hart, co-chairmen of the holiday classic, presented the STERLING THOMPSON and five feet deep," said Assoc. Realtor trolman Truex. Bed Bank, proclaimed the FURNISHED ROOMS Chairman May with a shud- victor's spoils. (Register Staff Photo) 46 W.Klver nil. Rumsoi afternoon, "a true and un- 747-0900 der. "We understand two ATTRACTIVE, nicely furnished room LEGAL NOTICE usual bit of Americana." Mr. May, who on the side a slightly frantic Chairman he hasn't seen it. And he was , —7 .Private, light cooking for gentle- men are still down there, but ' Jii4n> ooi/ra NIOOKV— 5 BBDKOOMS sells advertising for McCall's May called The Register yes- just too busy Saturday to take Tall trees too! Ceflt«r liall Colonia INVITATION FOR BIO The Ford Bronco that won BANK—2nd floor. Beml-prlvate, Family room with fireplace, plus chl we'll get them out later when >ith. One person— ~ . cloae to trains, The Board of Trustees ol the Free the recent Mexican 1,000 en- Magazine said that represen- terday to report that the it in." [•1168. nren's play room; then in basement Public Library or the Township ol the swamp dries up." Ufies. Btorefi, S20 ' week. 741 a papeled orflce for Dad. 2^ bathfl Mlddletown, County of Monmouth, durance race was on hand, tatives in other counties who Goodyear blimp, invited each Mr. May called from his OR GENTLEMAN — Full house two car garage. Superb value. $50,900, New Jersey, will receive scaled bld« Fortunately the u^ c 'Ivllegcs, Residential motion, After WALKER S WALKER, Re«l»or. for Turnlshlngs to be supplied and u courtesy of William Budzin- have swamps they'd like con- year to fly over the race pro- bed last night, where he'd t p.m.. 741-8566. Installed In the new Free Public Li- committee, headed by 14- HWY 33 741-5212 SHREWSBUK\ brary of the Township of Middle- ski, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. sidered for elimination race ceedings finally made it at taken himself with a bottle HAftLET — youfbedroom. centra! town, State of New Jersey at 4:00 year-old Gregory Hart, who, ftlr conditioned Colonial, 1^4 bath*, o'clock P.M. prevailing time on the Budzinski, manager of com- sites should contact the offici- 2:13 p.m. yesterday. He had of adulterated quinine wat«r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE paneled dining room and: recreation 15tii ol July. 1070 at their present armed with a 75-foot length room. Many extras, Convenient t facilities at 78 Kings Hlfjliway in the petition and technical ser- al Swamp Inspector, Holmdel already announced the event to fight off the ravages 61 HOUSES FOR SALE IU^. bua and school*. $34,600, Ca Township. of hawser, swung into action vices for Purolator Inc., was Tractor Association, in care to neighboring Sweetbriar malaria he claimed he'd con- Furnishing shall Include carpotlnK, and towed out two stranded NEPTUNE — Brick ranch, Thret shelving, technical library rurnlture, reportedly searching for driv- of Homer L. May, Sweetbriar residents over his bullhorn. tacted from the bite of a BY OWNER bedrooms, ift baths, %-acre* 422,000. steel orrice furniture, upholstered fur- John Deeres entered by Call 774-7274. niture and reading and stacking ing talent willing to run a Swamp, Holmdel, N.J., 07733. "They (the blimp crew) rabid tse-tse fly during tKe chairs. Wayne Harrison and Chet LITTLE SILVER CAPS—Immaculate Proposed forma of Contract Docu- tractor down the trans-con- "When the last tractor en- apologized for being 24 hours swamp run, to ask that (11 MINI-ESTATE Newly painted and decorated. Full din ments, including a drawing and spec- Parks, both of Holmdel. Ing Zoom. Tnree bedrooms, two fui: ifications are avail»Jblo at the office , tinental B a j a Peninsula gine dies," intoned Mr. Hart, late," Mr. May reported, but the people who'd taken mov- HOUSE, GUEST HOUSE baths. Basement, playroom and den. of Architect, Kobayashl and Bofi- partner in Martin and' Hart, Wall-to-wMl carpet throughout. TWO-ca trom, 25 Reckless place, Red Bank, Mr. Parks, who won last course. they said the skies on Sat- ies of the race contact hint. AND POOL garage. Trees. In-ground swlmmln New Jersey. year's competition, had sev- Another spectator came in New York, "we want to be urday were too overcast for He's planning a future mul- TUt Haven — with river rights. Lot pool, Bummer house with lavatory; copies of Documents may he ob- lOOiUBo. House: Living room with tire- hot and cold water. Built-in barbecue, tained from the Architect at any eral comments to make about a 1917 Model T. Ford. remembered for what we left them to fly over." ti-screen showing of the film pla.CS, family room with cathedral heat. Walk to schools and stores. time during regular business hours celling, format dining room, kitchen, Transferred. Asking $43,600. 74T-SS58. prior to 5:00 P.M. by depositing ?26.- the untimely collapse of his Chairman May, relaxing in behind." A polite inquiry was made strip. "Another Woodstock," ' lowing room, four bedrooms, three uo with him Tor each set o£ Docu- baths, covered patio. Two-car garage FOUR-BBDItOOM «PLJT — Well ments so obtained. The amount of machine, which can be con- the afterglow of the race, (he Donate Profits into the nonappearance of he said. • »ltn electric door, basement, play- cared for nine-room home, Ovor a the deposit will be refunded to l^o.se room with bar. Oucst House: living hundred y»rd« of wall-to-wall carpet- who return the documents In good densed to ".the drive belt finished fifth) announced the Toward that worthy end, Vice President Spiro Agnew, Other - contestants who • room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, wali- Ine. Appliances. Cyclone fenced In private backyard with 16'x3r^ swim- condition within ten UOj days after broke." the chairmen announced that invited to the proceedings by fought a brave and true bat- • to-wall carpet, heat and air-condl- ming pool. Moving to Florida. J34.60C the opening of bids. contest would "definitely go t!oned. Pool: 20x40 poured concrete, full price. 071-9006. The Board ot Trustees of the Free all profits left after refresh- Mr. Hart, a Republican Coun- tle against the bog were Pat eated. 576,000. Owner moving to Florl- Public Llbiary or the Township nr Watching the returning state-wide next year." Sa. Call iil-5435 or 842-0731. 12 ROOMS — Two bfiths. !... Miudletown reserves the right to re- "All 21 counties are invit- ments were paid would go to ty Comimitteeman. Devlin, Matawan, James town, buses, and schools. $35,000. ject any and all bids and to waive mud-caked tractors Straggle Call 281-0B07. any informalities In the bidding. in over the finish line, co- ed," he announced, "but elim- the Holmdel First Aid Squad, "I think," said Mr. Hart, Burke Jr., Keansburg, and PAIR HAVEN — On River Rd. New Each bid must be accompanied by "a most worthy group," for "that since this is the only Andy Simonsen, Charles COLTS NECK contemporary euilwn built home a bid Wn(J in tiia lull amount or We chairman Calvin Cobb Hart, inations will have to be held with four bedrooms, den and study. bid prlco from a surety company ac- a stomach pump. Four of the race of its kind'in the coun- Boak, Lou Hathaway, John :*and JIBw 10-room Colonial home. Three tlttp\kcta. 2W toa-ths. Air con- ceptable to the Board of Trustees. Schanck Road, observed that in each county. But the state ,lr (JOnaltioned. Four bedrooms. v/2 No bid shall be withdrawn for a athl on \]A acre plot in cluster. ditioned. AJKlttft $70,000 741-0516. period of thirty (30) days subsequent "They've brought much of finals will be held right here most worthy aidmen stood, try, he probably wants to see Gregory, Ivan Grllll, Barry ledufted in J69.B0O. THREBBBDHOOM IIAKCH HOUSE o the opening of bids without the by throughout the long1 hot it in person. His innate cauti- Zug, Lee Maddox, Seth Har- __lio brand new fdur-bedroom Colonial --Full finished basement with liar, consent or the Board or Trustees of tiie swamp back with them, in Sweetbriar Swamp, be- ranch, air conditioned, on l',i acre Corner property, all fenced In. Prln> the Free Public Library or the Town. holiday afternoon. ousness makes him reluctant ter, and Jim Hoodnack, all of Blot in cluster. Reduced to $02,000. clpnls only. By appointment only. 7(7- Bhlp Of MlddlCtown, County o! Mon- haven't they?" cause it's-the most treacher- H. 3. MUL.LIN. Builder. 616-8810. 7360. mouth. New Jersey, ous." In a postscript to the race, to say the wrong thing, when Holmdel. In addition 10 the bid security, here- • . LINCfoOFT tofore set fortn, each bid must he ac- Custom ranch, expanded for the la rue LOTS AND ACREAGE :ompanied by a ccrtlflcaile There's an office near you!