Irate College Crowd Blocks General's Talk SEE STORY PAGE Clearing Later Mild with showers ending late today. Clear, cool tonight. THEDAILY Sunny, jnild tomorrow. ) Red Bank, Freehold 7* (tat Detslli. Pai» S) (_ Long Branch J EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 210 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 34 PAGES 10 CENTS
By BOB MONROE tion ended with pushing, grabbing and pinching. pesticides and herbicides, national standards for Atlantic waters break today on a cleaned In San Diego, Calif., and Topeka, Kan., many air and water pollution and a ban on offshore beach in Brooklyn. Traffic grinds down New youths went to school on horseback, bicycles, oil drilling- "until such time as the country York's Fifth Avenue where a picnic was held roller skates and skateboards instead of the needs the oil and until we can extract it with- while cars were banned. Congress is back in ses- usual cars or buses. out fear of ecological disaster." sion. Earth Day is over. Ninety pupils who left the Depew, N. Y., high Nelson also spoke during the day at the Uni- Hundreds of thousands of Americans joined, school to clean up the grounds,were locked out versity of California in Berkeley. in the observance yesterday, uniting in.a plea because they had cut special Earth Day science In the nation's capital, Sen. Birch Bayh, D- for the preservation of the environment that and social studies classes. Ind., called for the creation of a "national en- cradles man, hoping to mark the beginning of Congress recessed for the day with many of vironmental control agency to conquer pollu- the end of pollution. its members making speaking engagements. Not tion as we have conquered space." " MANY PARTICIPATE all were warmly received. Sen. Charles E. BILL IS APPROVED They, marched, demonstrated and. rallied..— as GoodeuVR-N. Y., was greeted at a New York A House, environmental, subcommittee, ap- many as 100,009 strong. They listened, 'to count- - Uniteity" rally vHfli a leaflet "calling his speech proved a bill that would set national air quality less speeches by politicians, scientists'and other "the biggest cause of air. pollution." — standards and regulate harmful emissions from leaders. They swept, scrubbed, picked up litter -Sen. Gaylor Nelson, -D-Wis., whoj originated cars, factories and airplanes.- The bill would set and planted trees and flowers. the idea of Earth Day, told" an Indiana Univer- authorized spending in "the" field at $200 million, The National Education Association estimated •' sity rally. "We could stop bur involvement in double the amount spent last jear. ." that 10 million public school children participated' Eaos in-30 days, and We should; but the battle Maryland GoVi'Mar^i^iMandel signed 21 in teach-in programs. to tegtore man to hisVproper place., in the en- bills and joint legislative resolutions dealing with Some 1,500 Louisville pupils crowded into vironment will take a commitment beyond any- the environment — but had to"6peti his office the Atherten High School concourse Jo illustrate thing we. have done before." . . windows when the roottbecame ha?y with to- the problem of overpopulation. The demonstra- He" proposed national policies on land use, bacco smoke. ...•••;•• Shore Focuses On Earth Day By BICHARD McMANUS Yesterday was Earth Day, a new holiday established to focus attention on the deteriorating state of the natural environment. ••...• , Students, government leaders, and the public in general has rallied to the new cause of pollution control, and the conservation banner was flown, across the country, as well as at the Shore area. ..,....-• • Bfep. James J. Howard", B-N;.J.",' spoke to students If Brookdale Community College.and. to$ them that "some ' political figures Who just a few years ago avoided this un- glamorous subject like the plague-are how striving with one inoU^Mo>.&.r^it to claim the title of'Mr. Clean.'" • ;.. • •' ••/'Student groups throughout the nation, with the ebul- lience "and impatience of youth, have' discovered, the word 'ecology1 and are inow beginning to rally in.'the name of 1 : the new god.; ,.t, . : ... . "Burying'automobiles may even become more popular than atttnftjg. draft cards, amt ewytffl'WBytittit-ThSt 11. WHAT'A (JfrFEkENCt ATOYT.ftKK _ On a Jr.y and driz^T«£((#y >£.> Is a tot.more spectacular," 3je told his audience. day Wore its tcheduled dean-tip by environmvnfaf activists — New VorkY Unfon STOUT ALSO SPEAKS . . . Square Park, top, attracts but a few people. Yesterday, bottom, hundreds of young The man Rep. Howard defeated1 for his congressional person* listen to Earth Day speakers after leaning up the park while atop the seat in 1968, state Sen. Richard B. Stout, RrMoinmouth, also ; addressed the students most of whom seemed more intent equestrian statue, one young man is putttng the finishing clean-up, touches an-the. on-taking in the brilliant sunshine than listening to exhorta- NEW DEPARTMENT — N. J. .Gov. William T. Cahill, right, hand* pent to Ant. As. /fider. 1^ j 1AP Wirephoto) tions for cleaner-living. . -, • sembiy Majority Leader Thomas H. Kean, R.Essex, left) and Richard J. Sullivan af* ' ' William F. Dowd, Mr. Howard's, current opponent for ter signing into law Kean:s bill creating new Department of Environmental Protee- Congress, said he made.no speeches,'bat toured refuse ,. tion. Sullivan; now head'of Health Department's Division of Clean Air. and-Water, strewn Shore beaches with Ms German Shepherd, Max, was named head of' new department. • • . . : , : and reviewed crumbling jetties and bulkheads. . , In Mr. Dowd's native Long Branch', William J. Man, Bid Irregularities independent candidate for mayor, decried the condition of the beachfront there. .' ' ' . . ' "Filth and dangerous debiiis have plagued our beaches Cahili Hopes New Unit for years, discouraging their use by Residents and visitors alike. More business and investments have been lost by the to ECOM sorry sight. Our window on the world has been an eyesore By BORIS KULMAN gressional Record and in a man says. And, he says in and safety hazard." WASHINGTON — The De- letter to Secretary of Defense the open bidding, Admiral Cut STUDENTS PITCH IN Can Combat Pollution partment of. Defense, here, Melvin R. Laird, Rep. Harsha its $1 million price to $377,052 Spme students at Monmouth College tackled, the prob- lem at the beaches by clearing up at. least some of the ' By JAMES, H, RUBIN University, has worked for partment received near unan.* and the Army Electronics' charges that five ECOM.em- . for the same equipment re- 1 the state since 1950. '. imou^ approval jn the: Re- Command, Ft. Monmouth, are ployes certified a false urgent quirement. debris. They planned to damp it at the'Long Branch City TRENTON (AP) -Earth Hall. Day has passed. But Gov. He will receive $33,000 a publican - controlled legisla- studying new.charges of pro- need for delivery to justify Charges Discrimination year as the commissioner of ture. However, Senate Mi- curement abuses leveled awarding a non-competitive • It's not known whether they did or not. One ^person William' T. Cahil] hopes he •'• The congressman also al- remarked that it really didn't matter since "so much junk has created a permanent the new department. nority Leader J. Edward Cra- against ECOM by Rep. Wil- $1 million contract to the Ad- leges that the small firm (not 1 "Earth Day has gotten off biel, p-Middlesex, criticized liam R. Harsha, the Ohio Re- miral Systems Corp., Chicago, was dropped on the lawn there you wouldn't notice,". mechanism to effectively Raycomm) which forced the combat; pollution. to a flying start," Sullivan a.provision in.the measure publican who last May at- for a recorder - reproducer open bidding; by submitting Students were in the forefront of .other anti-pollution said. "I'll do what I can to, which ;.elimlnated the Job of tacked military procurement used by combat .troops in exercises. • • , . ••.,.'... -.;-, ' Cahili held: a public" cere- 1 an unsolicited bid is being dis- live up to your expectations," the director of the State Divi- practices he said wasted mil- Southeast Asia . Forced to criminated against in other —At Shore Regional High School,, speech classes pre- mony yesterday/timed to co- he told Cahfll. sion of "Veterans' Services. lions of tax dollars and open bidding; ECOM last government contracts. as re- (Sec Shore, Page 2) , . incide with Earth Day in The. position has been held termed ECOM "one of the month awarded the Raycom which he signed a bill creat- The governor said it was prisal. "symbolic" that he chose to : by Anthony Volpe, a former most consistent offenders,; if Industries Inc., Freehold, • ing a new cabinet-level De- Republican legislator who de- not the worst." N.J., a $333,117 contract for Admitting that the case partment of Environmental sign the legislation creating without further detailed inves- clared himself a Democrat In a statement In the Con- the equipment, the. congress- Protection. the new department on Earth tigation "is only circumstan- Rutgers Funds Bill Day. Under the legislation signed tial," Rep. Harsha has called Cahili announced that his "We now have in New Jer- by Cahill,::the state Depart- (See Bid, Page 2) choice to head, the, new sey for the first time a de- ment .of Conservation and agency is Richard J. Sulli- partment dedicated to the Economic Development was Is Slated for Okay van, who has Been director improvement of the environ- abolished. The conservation .75 Million of the State Health Depart- ment," Cahili said. He added responsibilities will be shifted TRENTON (AP) - A bill The State Assembly has de- ment's Division, of Clean Air that he regarded the new de- to the new department, with appropriating $747,000 for cided to discontinue,the pro- and Water since-1967: • partment as a major accom- other offices in toe old Allotted For the controversial "open ad- gram in its current form. Sullivan, 43, of Hamilton plishment of his youhg ad- agency divided among other missions" program at Rut- Next year, a sjmilar pro- Square, was appointed to his ministration which has been cabinet departments. New Rt. 35 Work gers University was slated to gram with stricter admis- current job by the former in office since January. Jersey will continue to have receive final legislative pas- sion standards will be fi- Democratic administration of The bill to create the de- 17 cabinet departments. TRENTON -. The state sage today. nanced through the.State Ed- Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Department of Transportation The measure cleared the ucation Opportunity Fund. Cahili, a Republican, said yesterday announced a $32.8 State Assembly Monday, . Rutgers officials were criti- he was promoting Sullivan to million construction program where it faced the stiffest op- cized by legislators who head the new cabinet depart- for New Jersey highways. position. It was not expected charged that they had bowed ment out of respect for his The Inside Story The program will be to encounter any serious to pressure from disruptive "expertise and leadership." students. • financed'equally with federal trouble in the Senate in a "I selected him purely on Marlboro Auxiliary sets '70 budget .:.. Page 24 and state funds. vote scheduled for today. the basis of individual merit," Phi Beta Phi Jersey chapter marks first year ; Page 25 Normally, such projects The funds would be used Cahili said. Mets' Seavcr Sen-K:slonal < „ .„.._...x..:. ...Page 26 are announced at the begin- to help finance the program' Rivervifew Sullivan's' appointment is Yankees lose in 18 Innings ; page 25 ning of the fiscal year, but it at the ' state' university subject to confirmation by long Branch upsets Brick, 4-0 .._ „....:..„„..._ page 27 was delayed because of a re- through the current academic the New Jersey Senate which Interscholastic track roundup .„ _ .._.....;. Page 27 quest by President Nixon to year. Will Get will receive the nomination Amusements _ .22 Television 22 reduce spending on new con- There are 600 disad- at today's session Astro-Guide '. 33 The Chuck Wagon . 2S vantaged students who have v struction to counteract infla- $256,366 Sullivan, a native.of Jersey Bridge7• • 1. Women's News ~3A,- 2-5 tion. been attending classes at Classified Ads .30-33. Rutgers under the program. City who recelv£d a -degree The. president rescinded his TRENTON - The- state ' ir mechanical ::engineering Corhies ..i 33 DAitlf REGISTER order at the start of the cur- The bill was approved by Board.. of Institutions . and from Stevens' Institute' m, Editorials rent calendar year, freeing the Senate earlier this year. Agencies yesterday approved Financial ....:...... 6 PHONE NUMBERS But the Assembly amended Technology and a masters 16 the state to utilize ife half of allocations of $42 million in degree in public health ad- Here's to Health 133 Mate Office the 50-50 "program. " the legislation and the mea- federal funds for New Jersey dassllied Ads _ WHAVs A GIRL TO DO? _ Nine-year-old Amy Finch sure was returned to the . ministration from Columbia Obituaries ....-.> 2 & 4 State Transportation Com- hospitals and related medical Opinion Page « Heine DeflV^ry" __7«HMI of Sf. Louis, ponders the vicissitudes of fate outside missioner John C. Kohl an- upper house to concur in the' facilities. Jnst Arrived Mlddlefown bureau S71-8SI changes made by the lower •Flowers and vegetable packs. Outdoor World 14 a warehouse wherein 1.44 million boxes of Girl Scout nounced that the funds will Rlvterview Hospital, Red FMenohl Bnrejm 462-2121 be used for six state highway house. . Bank; was allotted $256,366 to Regularly 93c now 86c. W.. T. Palette Talk - 23 cookies are stored. Amy and friends would like to get GRANT, little Silver. (Adv.) Sports J6-2J Loig Branch Bureau SUM projects, including one in The program was an out- expand its emergency depart- Synagogue Page .....17 Sports Department 7U-M17 on with their annual cookie iaie,bttf they are frui- Monmouth County. growth of demonstrations by. ment to 12 treatment rooms, Sunday, Smorgasbord trateOy: • Teamsters Union tfrike;$at has halted He said $1.75 million has black students at the three an operating room for minor All you can eat. Lobster, Prime delivery service. When thay are finally sold, Hie been budgeted for dualiza- Rutgers campuses in New- surgery* X-ray room, labora- Ribs, 50 different dishes, 55.50. Uniform Sale Jumbo Frozen Soft shell tion and improvement of Rt. ark, New Brunswick and tory and orthopedic and car- Harry's Lobster House, Sea' Shirley Crabs. Bayshore Fishery, Red cpokiei will retail at $750,000. (AP,Wirephoto) Now In progress. 35 in Neptune City. Camden. diology sections,,- • Bright. . (Adv.) Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Bank. (Adv.)
•1 •'-•• • •'"/ I i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 sutierv •/ grade recreational programs By AL HORAY cer, when he insisted on be- Russell to report on the situ- one said that a "orime" was, be made public "before or af- for the city's youth should be LONG BRANCH - Carmen ing told by Wilbert C. .ftus- ation last month and raised committed when' the council ter the May 12 election." sell, council president, j the the issue again last night. deeded a one-acre tract to Miss Jacqueline Dick asked Implemented now, the coun- Scaglione, a political ob- cilwoman said. server here, who has de- status of a; tract of land The' question was passed theYM-YWHA.. the council to upgrade a rec- clined to run for a political deeded by the city to the lo- en to Vincent P. Keiiper,' He asked last night the reation program in the city Cleanup Pondered office, last night was nearly cal Jewish Community Cen- Monmouth County Prosecu- status of-the case. for teenagers. She noted that A resolution by Mr. Ciofji ejected from the City Coun- ter. ..••/ • ; tor, early this month by the ;Mr. Russell told Mr. Scag- the city has no motion pic- to initiate a cleanup program cil meeting by a police offi- Mr. Scaglione called on: Mr. governing body. 'Mr. ScagH- lione that the situation is ture theaters or other activi- in the city was held for study. pending and that a decision ties for young adults. Although the governing body from Mr. Keuper's office will Asks Movie Subsidy agreed that such a move resolve tiie question, Milton Garr, a City Council should be made, it was said - Mr. Scaglione then became aspirant, called for a "subsi- that the specifics of the pro- Bid Irregularities angry
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Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Telephone 741-5300. BlWilJJW^ illlllUtllllUUIllllOl'lllllllllllllllllUIUJIDIIIflfli lyiiiiim IS FROM OUR READERS The Tunnel At The End Of The Tunnel Local Libraries NeedM 105 Parkview Ter: Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated * Lincroft, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher I would like to comment on the editorial printed in The Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ::"'. :;,;::. Eegister March. 17, entitled "Beadleston Library Bill Is Worthy." I'disagree. • •••,•, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor If this bill is passed, it may force some towns to close their libraries, or at least their branches, due to lack of K funds. ' '.." , —6 Thursday, April 23, 1970 As a junior librarian, I can readily see what a disaster this would be to some people. Many of otjr patrons depend on their local library because Uicy have no means of trans- portation. In a towhsHip with no public transportation, this is a serious consideration! The Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library And Now to Judge Blackmun is very convenient to Lincroft residents. I know many peo- ple in this town who use both the Middletown and Mon- Having wooed his white Southern thoroughly as it did in the cases of the mouth County Libraries. However, many residents in Mid' constituency by castigating the Senate rejected nominees, Judge Clement dletown'Township will never use it. I doubt if many peo- ple from Port Monmouth, Belford, or Navesink will travel for rejecting the two Southern con- Haynsworth of South Carolina and all the way to Shrewsbury to use the library. servatives he nominated for the Su- former Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Sen. Beadleston was quoted as saying "Those who be- preme Court, President Nixon has put Florida. lieve that local libraries perform the full function required forward Harry A. Blackmun, a con- Despite Mr. Nixon's attempt to of today's library, are wrong." It is obvious that the sena- tor has never had the opportunity to use the Middletown servative federal appellate judge from minimize the Senate's role in judicial Township Library. We are performing the full function re- Minnesota, as his third nominee for appointments, that body's constitu- quired of today's library, six days a week, every week of the high court seat vacated nearly a tional obligation to give advice and the year. . \ year ago by Justice Abe Fortas. consent requires it to make sure that In your editorial you called for sound reasoning to re- place provincial Uiinking. I am requesting the same thing. nominees are qualified. Thus, the President, in a double Local libraries cannot be supported by local funds alone, move, has sought to gain political ad- Although Judge Blackmun appears as you suggested. It would be too expensive to support the first rate library system we have;how in Middletown. A vantage from his two failures while to be suitable for the Supreme Court by character and professional compe- second rate system would be a penalty, not the $2 annual still accomplishing his objective of fee charged by the Monmouth County Library, that was putting a so-called "strict construe-' tence, neither the Senate Judiciary described in the editorial as a penalty imposed by non- tionist" on the high bench. Committee nor. the American Bar As- member municipalities upon its residents. All libraries can bring vast cultural resources to a com- sociation Committee on , the, Federal 1 Actually, Mr. Nixon could have Judiciary should assume the nominee munity. Let's make this our goal by working together to achieved his court objective by ap- find some other way to help our county libraries financially. to be qualified, as they appear to have Yours truly, pointing a professionally well qualified done in the cases of Judges Hayns- Mrs. Geraldine Schleich Southerner having the President's own worth and Carswell. judicial philosophy. That, however, These evaluating groups, however, MAF and the Library would have 'made an appeal to region- should not presume to give or with- al political prejudices more difficult. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Mflnmoulh Arts _ t,; hold apprdval on. the basis of their ., • .- • Foundation, Inc. '•: •' Regardless of the President's in- own concepts of judicial philosophy. " ' P. 0. Box 453, - jection of the Supreme Court into re- Whether Judge Blackmun is a "strict Agnew Speaks the Truth • . Red Bank, N. J.''-»••- gional politics, Judge Blackmun constructionist," according to the To the Editor: ,: • ' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK should be admitted to first class colleges, The Monmouth Arts Foundation would like to tak? this should be judged by the Senate on the President's ill-defined use of that term, In his recent speech on higher educa- without the usual prerequisites, the esca- opportunity to thank publicly Mr. Alexander Garelick, di- basis of his personal qualifications and remains to be seen. Mr. Nixon does tion, Vice President Agnew spiked the guns lation began." rector of the Eastern Branch, Monmouth County Librjjy, not his place of residence. have the right, though, to appoint a of his critics so effectively that his critics' In the Agnew view — and it is the and Mrs. Peter Homyock, who is in charge of art exhibits • Moreover, the Senate must inquire justice reflecting his,own;view of the responded with the most'unkindest cut of view of other men who combine compas- at all branches of the Monmouth County Library. ,, , all: They gave him the "oh, him again" sion with common sense — the ''quota Everyone at the Eastern Branch has been more than into the new nominee's fitness just as role of the high court. . . treatment and left the system" and the "open admissions policy" cooperative. The library personnel has offered assistance, speech alone. are two times wrong. They wrong the mis- advice, and services to the point of being a "silent partner" This was a pity, for guided unqualified black students whose in our organization. Specif ically, during the past two years, Marijuana: Good or Evil? the Household Word said frustrations and bitterness lead only to a tiie library has distributed literature for us concerning the some things about high- greater alienation. cultural events \ye bring into the Red Bank area; it has ar- er education, and espe- The folly in all this (and I am para- ranged exhibit space for our Art Committee (Monmolith Few social issues have aroused gested that it is a dangerous drug cially about the folly of phrasing Agnew, not quoting him) is that Arts Gallery) ,in' its annual members' sho\V, the aijiual such widely divergent reactions as the which, in strong dosages, might pro- "black quotas," that such policies are founded 'on; discrimina- MAF Merit Award Scholarship Show in art, and the aipual tion, and the blacks know it. Who could Young People's Art' Show; it has assisted in the receptions use of marijuana. Defenders, contend duce brain damage in the chronic user. reeded badly to be said. ; it is a mild relaxant conducive to a His protest, at bottom, know it better? If a freshman class must given by the Gallery in connection with these shows; it bas The findings of the institute are was a protest against the be limited to 500 students, and 50 blacks acted as host to visitors from the press, and has stored our euphoric view of the world and a be- necessarily tentative, but the report's obsessive egalitarianism are recruited, regardless of their qualifi- peg boards between shows. nign regard for one's fellows. Some principal recommendation was that KILPATK1CK that threatens to reduce cations, to fill a 10 per cent quota, quali- The Eastern Branch has been an ideal location for these social critics denounce pot as a dia- so many of our institutions to creamed fied white applicants beyond No. 450 must art exhibits, for thousands of adults and children are able the U.S. Public Health Service prepare be turned down. They are turned down, bolical drug likely to ease its victims spinach. He was giving a fresh point to to view,them. The library is more than an information a definite scientific report on marijua-, the old Aristotelian doctrine that some men if you please, because of their race. center — it is a virtual cultural center, and we are fortu- into' a murky criminal subculture. tia as it did for cigarettes in 1964. are better than others, and you just don't * * * nate to have it in our community. Obviously, a- drug which has be- hardly hear that kind of talk anymore. Sincerely yours, The drug abuse problem in Mon- VERY WELL, it Is said; qualified come a way of life in some quarters The vice president buttressed his ar-" blacks have been turned down for gener- Bertram Feinswog, D.D.S. demands intensive study. The prelim- mouth County is growing. Interest in gument with supportive testimony from a ations, in jobs, colleges, housing, and you- Chairman inary findings of the Nationattnstftute the subject, therefore,, is > as intense iozMi^accredited intellectuals who share name-it; an(yt is time llie-ivlntejggUforne here as in the nation's major cities. his concern, the' qiiotalibns made for a of their own* medicine back. SuTsucn rea- of Mental Health, after three years' better, speech, but they served also to dis- soning, if sn it may be termed, is a_ man-' Marlboro Editorial/ study, may serve to banish some of Jsjiesjiii&r cohte'mptuous" denials dSmlftlils criticVlt is dne'tnTrigJ^er all, > : : : ifestation^o^ that very racism wrought to ' •'•"'" •":'"'""'"'Morganville: , N. JV / the misconceptions which prevent an of marijuana, devotees that the drug to call Mr. Agnew a boob, buM^-jj some-» ber getting TOp'of; land iW$ itfridergSrten TotKe"(Editor:' objective .appraisal of the drug. produces a psychological dependence, thing else entirely to imnute boobiness to stuff to boot. Old wrongs "are hot to-be I'w&ultf'llke to thank you for today's editorial "It's Daniel Boorstin, Clark Kerr, John Roche, Time for Truce in Marlboro." I think it expresses the feel- To begin with, marijuana has been the World Health Organization has righted by new ones. Gardner Ackley and Irving Kristol. And Agnew's idea is to exert a determined ings of many who live in Marlboro. I support your position. incorrectly defined in federal statu|js condemned marijuana as a "drug of Agnew had them all in his corner. .effort to seek out those black students and ..:•••.. Sincerely, as a narcotic. It is a mild halludtjjp- ' dependence)" the ante-roftm to a sub- poor whites: also* who are jn.flirt qualified Mrs.^ Loretta Orzq gen. The panic fear that marijuijirja culture that leads to a more dangerous THUS HE QUOTED Boorstin.H''In the r for higher! education, ana to make certain use leads inevitably to experimenta- narcotic. university all men are not equal. Those that opportunities are made available to TODAY IN HISTORY better endowed or better equipped intel- them. Every child of "ability and prom- tion with hard drugs is not; borne out It may be that the eagerly sought lectually must be preferred in admission, ise," he says, "should be given special Today is the 113th day of 1970. There are 252 days left by fact, according to the NIMH report. euphoric "high" may have adjustive and preferred in recognition ... If we attention." He urges that late bloomers in the year. The study estimates that less than value in confronting the existential di- give in to the armed demands of militants be given substantial programs of compen- Today's highlight in history: 5 per cent of marijuana users will try lemmas inherent in living, but it is to admit persons to the university because satory education to prepare them for col- On this date in 1564, William Shakespeare was born at of their face, their poverty, their illiter- le8e- , v'.., Stratford-on-Avon in England. He died on' the'sattrSate such narcotics as heroin. In addition, among the questions that should be acy, or any other non-intellectual distinc- V rigorously examined before the use of But, he says, "I do not-accept the in 1616. / •••• '" casual users do not develop a morbid tions, our universities can no longer serve proposition that every American boy and On this date— •, . ,, *: .^,- tendency. Some drug experts consid- marijuana can be wholly approved as all of us — or any of us." girl should go to a four-year college." If In 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Washington er alcohol to be — physiologically a social custom. f He quoted Roche, a professor at Bran- higher education is to continue its pursuit moved into the first presidential mansion — at the corner Parents, the courts, law. enforce- deis, on the violence emanating from black of intellectual excellence, it cannot be di- of Franklin and Cherry Streets in New York City. and psychically — a more d.eieterN students: "We created our own difficulties ous drug. .. •'. £" V. ment agenciesand young people, need verted by baby-sitting. Standards must be In 1791, the 15th American president, James Buchanan, the day we (and I mean the liberal acad- held high,'or the White purpose of the was born in Franklin County, Pa. The marijuana report, released by better — not, necessarily^ moreJ'4- in- emicians) decided that a college or uni- university is perverted. .In this event, In 1838, the first regular transatlantic steamship ser- the House Select Committee on Crime, formation about marijuana. Perhaps versity should double as a settlement house. everybody loses. This is what is happen- vice began as the Sirius and Great Western arrived in New, the suggested "definite scientific re- Once the decision was made that Negro or ing now, says Agnew; and he speaks the York from England. did not, however, dismiss marijuana. 'culturally underprivileged' youngsters as totally harmless. The study sug- port" may provide it. absolute truth, In 1941, in World War II, King George II of Greece fled to the island of Crete. German invaders had broken through YOUR MONEY'S WORTH the Thermopylae Pass. INSIDE WASHINGTON In 1949, Govv Adlai
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I 8 . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.s THURS&AY, APRIL .23, 1970.
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EXTERIOR LATEX SAT- N- HUE Super marine paint is telftntlfle- . oily formuloled to r.ml.r maxi- mum vvur. durability and icuit raillMncy. Arapl. tloitlclly with- itandi gnat chong.i In Urn. HOUSE PAINT WALL PAINT Dirotun. AlKyd Ban. Add new beauty to the exterior of your homt You can bo a super-quick, professional painter GAL. .98 with a coat of Tru-Test Supreme Latex Exterior when you use this astonishing point. Sot-N-Hue 5 House Paint. Choose from the new James- will give your home a sparkling new lookl Flows town collection of col- on eatlly with no splat- ors. Flows on fast, ter or drip, Just a with no brush or roller sponge keeps it fresh drag. Self • priming. for veers. Apply with One eoot cavers al- roller or brush. Easy most any type of ex- ' clean up of all tools terior wood, brick, with Just soop and wa- stucco, masonry or primed metal. Easy clean-up. Reg. 8.99 Reg. 7.98 Gal. GLOSS LATEX MARVELUSTRE LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT SEMI-GLOSS Ideally lulled for beats, DMrt Re Available In colors ol wood, concnlt and IffloHum FOR ALL OF * | .85 at w.ll ai ratel dKki and to match. Sat-n- rollings, Interior or axlerlor. THE TRIM 12.80 GAL hue or white. Dries to hard, brllllont gloss. OT. Very durable uMtr uvlre wear. LADDERS By SUPER ONE COAT
HOUSE PAINT Professional quality extension Ait .outstanding ell base house paint ledders. Heavy-duty, heat Drtet to a rich high gloss finish with tempered aluminum alloy, flat-top rung for sure footed solid hiding power. Ideal for exterior safety and comfort. Twist- trim, Doors, sash and siding. White only. proof, spin-proof safety feet. UL listed ond labeled.
SALE List A Movy bodied lole* finish with WERNER • granular otMIUyo, Provides paint c, SAF-T-MASTER and texlure In en> otMatlon For 16 FT 19.88 32.95 InlerMr ust fttajrirw no primer. Requires only 'X mlnul.i to SUPER ONE COAT CMTU If NUi 20 FT 26.88 41.95 STEP dry. rumr 24 FT 33.88 50.95 LADDERS .60 SUPER ONE COAT LATEX EXTERIOR Strong all-aluminum con- GAL. 28 FT 30JB8 ...... 59.95 struction. Steps have slip 4 WALL FINISH resistant corrugations for HOUSE PAINT 32 FT. 56.88 "-95 It's the finest quality interior paint sure footing. Pall shelf- SPIN PM0F" with rag rails and tool en the market. Gives superior hiding The latex exterior house SPECIAL holders. Vinyl safe-tred power. Covers any well prepared, paint that defies weather, shoes. UL listed. painted surface in just one coat. stains, mildew, and smog. 14-FT. Dries to a soft satin finish In just 30 5' 10 List 15.95 minutes, scrubbable the next day. Use on 'any exterior surface. EXTENSION Easy to wash off household dirt, like Flows on easily with brush LADDER 12 List 18.95 HEAVY DUTY finger marks, lead pencil, crayon, lip- roller, or paint pad. Fast dry- Round rungs. Cycolac end PROFESSIONAL stick, etc. Resists spotting from soap caps, safety pick shoes, fixed QUALITY and detergents too. ing, water cleanup. lock. STEP LADDERS 88 The all around general purpose OlfCUT aluminum paint for Interior and IOCS Reg 5" List 20.95 exterior use. Mar lie applied by 17" 17 brush* spray or roller. Quick CUSTOM BLENDS — CHOOSE FROM 1500 COLORS 88 drying heat and wtatlw resist- 18 List 23.95 ant. Custom Colors are Slightly Higher 13 List 33.95 PRICES EFFECTIVE thru WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 WP THIS "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years'9 VALUABLE
r—r
197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465-RED BANK MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. -TEE DAILY REGISTER, KED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.l THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 w& rt eer Gets Seat On Board in Fair Haven PAIR HAVEN - Robert B. Gonzalez of 92 Parker. Ave., grade; and Daniel Ames. compressor and flush valves 1970-71 budget. amount not to exceed $625. the resurfacing of the Knoll- ber of summer programs rec- The board approved the was sworn In last night as a at no more than ?195; and Also approved by the board The board approved the wood parking lot and for the omemnded by the school purchase of .a Gravely trac- four clocks at a total cost of was the grading and seeding member of the Fair Haven painting of exterior woodwork replacement of the gym floor superintendent, Board of Education. tor with attachments for not approximately $170. All items of the playground north of • more than $1,570; an air have been budgeted in the Knollwood School for' an at both schools on an hourly- at Knollwood. '•• Mr, Gonzalez is a project basis contract, with materials Approval was granted /or engineer at Fort Monmouth and supervision supplied by Man-Admits and will fill, until February the provision of contracted 1971, the position vacated by the board; and moved that maintenance services such as Forging Check Mrs. Adelaide K. Van Wage- Freehold Borough Employes, installation of sewer lines be boiler cleaning; septic tank nen, who resigned in March. deferred until the summer of cleaning and service and re- FREEHOLD - Frank De- Approved by the board 1971 to avoid the double work pair of sundry equipment Lu'ca of 29 Beachway, Keans- were these teacher appoint- and expense involved should burg, has pleaded guilty to ments: .. Officials Get Salary Boosts items. charges of issuing a forged pipes be put in during the FREEHOLD - When bor- The vote was 4-2, with lor gels $5,400, up $409; the crieck for $109.50 Jan. 5 to Mrs. Lois Stieve of Fair The eighth grade class trip, ough employes got raises, tax collector gets' a $300 raise summer of 1970 and con- Keansburg Appliance Store, Haven, a. graduate of Gau- Councilmen Walter J. Kozlos- to be held early in June, Mayor J. William Boyle and . to $1,800; the tax clerk is up nected at both ends at a Keansburg. Superior Court cher College, at an annual M and August Daesener Jr. borough councilmen came $650 to $6,850; the tax asses- with a' date and place to be Judge Francis X. Crahay ac- salary of $6,800; Mrs. Susan dissenting. They did not ex- later date. out ahead, percentage-wise. sor gets $5,000, up $800; the determined later, was- also cepted the plea and set May Diyiney from May 18 to the plain their votes, but it was Bids Authorized But the mayor still gets municipal court judge is up approved; as were a num- 15 for sentencing. close of school in the third the same way they voted Bids were authorized for only $2,500 as compared to when the ordinances were in- $509 to ?4,000. grade; Ronald King of Red $1,500 last year, and the coun- Bank, a graduate of Newark cilmen get only $2,000, which troduced two weeks ago. They The code enforcement offi- State College at an annual is double the amount they got said then.that the increases cer is raised $1,500 to $9,000 We have been in business in N. J. salary of $8,5(10; Mrs. Cath- should not he given accord- Robert B. Gonzalez in 1969. and the foreman of the erine Forbes of Portsmouth, Other employes get raises ing to job categories, but streets and roads is raised for 42 years. We have now opened Va,, a graduate of Glassboro '$7,200. Mr. Singer will re- in varying percentages, re- should be awarded on indi- $950 to $9,700. State College at $10,700; and NEW QUARTERS in the shore area place Dr. Gloria Butler, troactive to Jan. 1, in salary vidual merit. The police salary ordinance Miss Patricia.McLoughlin of whose resignation was ac- ordinances adopted here Mon- Among the raises listed: Long Branch, at ?ll,400. raises the chief to $12,913, up —so new that our numbers are not cepted with regret last night, day night. Borough Clerk Vivan Tay- from $11,634; captain, $11,692, Also approved was the ap- Two Resign ,. up from $10,534; lieutenant, in the Yellow Pages yet. pointment of Roger Singer of Accepted with regret was $11,082, up from $9,984; ser- Fair Haven, as a school psy- the resignation of Mrs. Mar- Thefts Yield Guilty Plea geant, $10,105, up from $9,- Why not take advantage of our chologist, for two days per garet Dusinberre, teacher of 104; detective, $9,495, up from week at the annual salary of the special readiness first FREEHOLD - Stanley $225, the property of Jerry ?8,554; third class patrolman GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES (Advertisement) Diebold of Alpine Manor, Greenberg of 54 First Ave., (first year of service), $7,692, Highlands, • pleaded guilty Atlantic Highlands, Feb. 15. up from S(i,03(); second class DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON yesterday to charges of at- Superior Court Judge Fran- patrolman, $8,593, up from HOTELS AND MOTELS tempted larceny of a.motor cis X. Crahay accepted the $7,832, and first class patrol- You'll like our tol brand of service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 vehicle and to stealing arti- pleas and set May 15 for sen- man, $9,129, up from $8,224. RED BANK cles and cash valued at $225. 11 ircTC-nn 741-0707 tencing. The police salary ordinance ULJC.OTb.Kn ASBURYPARK 776-8111 CALL FOR TRAINED Diebold admitted an at- Assistant County Prosecu- provides increments for lon- tempted larceny of a car tor William McGovern pre- gevity, up 5 per cent on a TCRMITEANDPESTCOMHOl. fiRICKTOWN 892-4422 MEN AND WOMEN valued at $750 Feb. 16 in sented the state's case. Dep- sliding scale ranging from Atlantic Highlands. The car uty Public Defender William $210 per year after three NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL Hospitality Executive Reveals How to Quickly was the property of William J. Gearty represented Die- years to $1,260 a year after Prepare lor Fascinating, Weil-Paid Positions Gaffery of 10 Ocean Blvd., bold. 25 years. "Whether you're in your ful motels, fashionable resorts Atlantic Highlands. twenties or late fifties, you can and country clubs that can lead He also admitted stealing »tep into your choice of many to fascinating careers. It spells .different, important and well- out the opportunities for retired articles and cash valued at ' paying positions in the ever- men and women, and shows growing hospitality.field," says how they can. prepare for hap- Mary Bourke, President of the py, exoitilig 'second careers' InnocenceFound world famed tcwis Hotel-Motel or seasonable employment for Schools. Exciting facts about extra income." In Morals Case these opportunities are present- A copy of this new book is ed in a new 48 page brochure, free for the asking and is of- FREEHOLD — Raymond fered without obligation. Send Hurley of East Freehold was now available FREE to those your name, age, address, zip jeriously interested in better- code and phone number to found innocent yesterday by ing themselves and earning* Lewis Motel-Hotel Schools. A a jury of six counts of sod- more money. Division of Career Academy, "We publish this interesting Regional AdltiissiDflsXenter, 8 omy in Freehold Township book," " explains Miss Bourke; West 40th Street, New York, with two young boys. "to show how easily and quick- New York 1D018. Phone: (212) ly any ambitious man or wom- OX 5-7280. County Court Judge Alton an can prepare at home in (For more than 50 years the V. Evans dismissed two addi- leisure time or in resident Lewis Hotel-Motel Schools have tional counts against Hurley. classes for executive positions been training people for gla- Hurley was charged with MS Manager, Assistant Man- morous, successful hospitality ager, Hostess, Housekeeper or committing sodomy with two careers. North America's orig- brothers, aged 10 and 14, In 55 other salaried positions (of- inal school for the hospitality - ten with apartment, meals and field, it is an accredited, mem- 1966, 1967 and 1968. : other expenses included). "The ber of the National Associa- book also tells how—with the Assistant County Prosecu- tion of Trade and Technical tor Edward Reilly presented help of nationwide placement Schools and the National Home assistance from Lewis—people Study Council. Approved for the state's case in the two- of all ages can find the open- Veteran Training.) day trial. Charles Burming- ings inJuxutiBus hotels, beauti-- ham represented Hurley. This low price can1* be beat!
ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS-INSTALLED!
an impressive con tern porary oearoom ' SHOP and COMPARE • TRIPLE TRACK * CLEANS FROM INSIDE i ttiiS 9 piece Suite • 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE * FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS The set includes 74" triple dresser, Here is furniture for today designed vertical twin mirrors, massive door chest, full or queen size headboard, for beauty and quality to bring excite- full or queen size Sealy mattress and ment to your decor. Each piece, dra- ALUMINUM COLONIAL box spring and two 2-drawer night matic in its ' simplicity, is carefully stands. Cross Buck Door crafted in* warm walnut and rosewood any veneers and, selected hardwoods. GLASS BATHTUB INSTALLED! ENCLOSURE • Black Colonial Hlli«|»j • NeWPusfi Button Hardware Good thru Sat. 4/2$ • Automatic Closer • • Storm Chain, Etc. Come iiitdday~aTid eqjoy~tliis suite...immediate delivery* OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY L V8 A.M to 5:30 P.M. 3 CREDIT TtllMS Wlt)NESDAra«d FRIDAY AVAILABLE FURNITURE GALLERIES EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN. N.J. (71-0400 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 Use Our Convenient Charge Plan—Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30—Sat. 'Til 6:00 FREE DELIVERY-741-7500 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.f THUHSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE jLEGAL NOTICE NICI MUMCnOM art WIITHItB COIAiCWOMJ NOTICE - . - NOTICE room* together with all IncJdeotal i ftf Red Sudc, in th< Oount; real property or to tee party ne( d of by work and m»tert»ls, all « shown m AN ORDINANCE JLMENDSNO AND any facilities ffl aay housing ac- maiEnf or delife a copy of Separate sealed bids for Athletic and mouth, New Jtrity, bald il-^,, coramodations or real prop&rty the Complalht to i -person at Physical Education SttpvAlC* (or lBTO-Tl and In accordance with tit ptuu rro and will be lurlher oould«r»d ADDING ARTICLE 4 "OPEN which la available for Inspection, hi.„_s last known add_..Jre9s:re9s, and shalh l and ipeotncaUoiifl thorefor on file In „. final pat**ie sfter public hew-II PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSLNGr - UNFAIR PRACTICES"1 will be rec^ved by the Middletown the office of the Borough Clerk and in; at a. m»tOnr of •a,ld Boroiirh AND AHT1CLJS a "PENALISES* Bale, rental or lease, from any Hx a day for a hearini g with re- Townshto Board of Education at Ihe hereby approved. • - At Holldqy inn (U. S. t) Princeton, N. i. OF CHA PTfi R • 8 "B UlLiDIN G&. person or group of persons be- spect to such Complaint not later Admlnist,ra.tton Building, 59 Tlndall Council to be held at Hie Mualdpnl cause of the race, color, creed, than • fifteen (15) days Irom the ibi 'me estimated maximum Building, In uli Borough, on - April SATUR&AY, MAY 2 — 9 A.M., SIGNS 4 FENCES", OF THE OR- Road, Middietowu, N. J. up to 1J;OO amount of bond* or note* to be ia DINANCE KNOWN BY ITS religion or national origin of such rUlnjr thereof. a'm.""'prevailing Ume on" May 7, 1*70, EKlilbif: XMtviai. April 30, 1 • 6 P-M. SHORT FORM TITLE AS "HE- person. SK(?TION 2. Chapter 8 "BuildlnRfi, Specfficatdons and forma for bklIdlni e sued for said purpose Is (15.SO0. VISED ORDINANCES OF 1W1", (C) To discriminate against SiKnH A Fences', Article 5, "Penal- may be secured at the office of the (c) Tht Mtimated con J>I said pur- ' "- BRYAN, Fin American and EngliUi Antlqueil I 17« dolnty HlgMMyi » HM ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1661, any person because 0/ his race, ties" Is hereby added, a.i follows: poae Is 816,500, the excess ttiefeof •Id Phyte bmqiMt t"bl«; I «m«l 17W MMWUwmt. ««*•«*'' *»W . AltTIOLE 5. PENALTIES Becretary, M TlndaU Road, Middle- over We said estimated m&Utnum BE IT 'ORDAINED by the Mayor color, c-reed. religion or n&id4na) town, N. J. 07718 amount of bonds or note* to be is- WH burmu; Bn». OrMUfrther clock! J good ilont diiki; (> tilt, FJUq. . and Council of the Borough of Itod origin in the terms, conditions or SECTION 1. Any person vio- JAMES'W. DAVIDHB1SER The Bond OttdiiijLflC* puWWicd here- Cmntllr. Pembrake, card .and DM Pa. drcp lael laMu; r«r» cMv«l Bank that Chapter 8 of the above- privileges of the sale, rental, lating any of the provisions o! this Secretary sued therefor being tbe amount of Uie with haa been finally adotplM and Uie enijUed Orriiname be amended and lease, assignment or suh-!ea-«ft of Chapter, except Article i "Open April 23 • *3.50 •aid $1,000 down payment for xald 2(Way period ol hmlfation within mmn «t» L».ii u Slyla »(.; goon polnll.i»» •» OrltnW njjj supplemented, as follows: any real nroperty or housing ac- Houwfng ~ Unfair Practices", purpose. 2\i a suit, action or proceeding I nice trnmn llw than «ot; »l« anilqin poui cliiui »ronn m commodation or In furnishing or «hall. upon -conviction thereof, hn S&etfon 4. The following matters ^itioninx the vaJfdlty tf such ordi- Ulnri lorgt dlafflind, CM-! * t"* Celloctorp tolel I SECTION 1. Chapter 8 "Buildings, facilities or services In connection flublect to R fine not to exceed NOTICE aje hereby determined, declared, re- nance can Be (jomnifenced, as provided f 9icna & Fences"v . Arti&le 4, "Penal- .therewith. Five Hundred ($500,001 Dollar* or cited and stated: in the Local Bond Law has fcerun ties", is hereto amemlea ana sup. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE w run from the date of Uie flr«t pub- ; Utttr * Robert Matofl be Imprisoned for a term not to IMPROVEMENT OP MARINE (a) The said purpose described In 1 pllwnenttl d to be Article 4, "Open
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Mailing address P.O. Box 55. Farimngdale, N.J. 462-2288 f om Interested In Ihe lennox 1 Hear Pump. USE SEARS CONVENIEM CREDIT TERMg O PJaase tend new brochure O "ease have npretentatWi call. R8R SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVBRYTHINS YOU NEED r l f 1 Nirno 1500 "4 lM^ " ?isw»> ^ia*« Open Monday CO. ; Saturday 'til 5:30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I.i THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 11 werejrst intro- duced in the United States in Heroic Keansburg Gl Awarded Bronze Star 1907. KEANSBURG - For hero- 4 William R. KryscnsM 3d In orders announcing the On Aug. 28, 1969, the or- Jsm in connection with ground has been awarded the Bronze award it was stated that Spec. ders state, the company was PERMANENT operatiorts against a hostile J5tar with "V" device. 4 Kryscnski distinguished conducting an on line sweep force in Vietnam, Army Spec. Spec. 4 Kryscnski is the son himself by exceptionally val- near Hiep Due when it en- ol police Sgt. William and orous actions while serving countered a North Vietna- CERAMIC Mrs. Lorraine Kryscnski of 29 with Company B of the 4th mese Army force of Beacon Blvd. Battalion, 31st Infantry. unknown size. THURSDAY & FRIDAY In the ensuing battle, a BRIQUETS friendly platoon was pinned 1 down in an exposed area. April 23rd & 24th ONLY For Gas or Young Sons Receive Realizing the extreme urgen- cy of the situation, Spec. Electric Grills Kryscnski crawled behind a Father's Decorations rice paddy to a position ap- FRESH proximately eight feet away FT. MONMOUTH - The of the communications bunk- from a key enemy replace- two young sons of a heroic er, and exposed to intense en- ment. Army major who was killed emy fire, organized a reac- At this time, he threw sev- in Vietnam received their fa- tion force from small units in eral well placed hand gre- ther's decorations at a cere- the immediate area. nades at the position greatly SPARE RIBS mony here. Leading hiS* small force, alleviating the pressure on Maj. Morales braved heavy his trapped comrades. LIGHTING llie Silver Star, Bronze automatic weapons and gre- Despite heavy hostile fire Star and Purple Heart med- nade fire in an attempt to halt Spec. Kryscnski then assist- CENTERS als were pinned on David and the enemy advance. He was ed in recovering the body 7? E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. Victor Morales Jr., decora- fatally wounded, but his lead- of a comrade. RED BANK — 741-6400 tions posthumously awarded ership served to incite the With complete disregard for William K. Kryscnskl 3rd Maj. Victor D. Morales, 31, men to drive the enemy from his personal safety, the or- who died in action last May the perimeter. ders continue, Spec. Kryscn- 9 during an enemy attack. Maj. Morales entered the ski maneuvered against an The major's widow, Mrs. Is- Army in 1961, and was com- enemy spider hole and si- IHnMlm BMiWd For Detail idora E. Morales of 31 Nor- missioned from Officer Can- lenced the position with hand wood Ave., Long Branch, and didate Sdiool at Ft. Gordon, grenades. the daughter, Alba, 10, Ga. His courage and timely ac- See He attended Fordham Uni- tions were highly instrumen- Central Jersey's watched as Brig. Gen. Rich- versity and was on the track tal in minimizing casualities ard C. Home HI, Army Sig- team. • among his fellow soldiers and largest nal School commandant, Maj. Morales attended the served as an inspiration to selection of pinned the medals on 5-year- Career Signal Officer course the remainder" of the com- old David and Victor Jr., age here in 1968. He commenced pany, .the citation says. his tour in Vietnam in Sep- Spec. Kryscnski is a 1967 4. Relatives and friends of the tember of that year. graduate of Middletown 362 Broad St. 6L Maple Ave. diamond family also attended the spe- His citation to the Bronze Township High School. He en- cial award ceremony in the Star refers to outstanding tered the Army in February shapes Hexagon building. meritorious service in connec- 1969 and after completing ba- RED BANK tion with ground operations sic and advanced infantry Maj. Morales served in against a hostile force over a training at Fort Dix, he was out of the Vietnam as a battalion com- period of eight months. sent to Vietnam. He present- munications officer. He was Also presented were seven ly is serving with the 196th ordinary assigned to the 3d Battalion, service medals, a campaign Light Infantry Brigade near 8th Infantry, 4th Infantry Di- ribbon and weapons badge. Chu Lai. vision. See unusually beauti- The citation to the Silver ful masterpieces, Star commends Maji Morales from as little as $100., for gallantry in action. On to that important May 9 his base, Landing Zone diamond of her Penny, came under a heavy dreams! Our exciting assault by a large North Viet- Sears collection Includes namese force which pushed its way into the camp area. round, marquise, m s emerald, pear, heart The ene y' objective was EACH the battalion's tactical opera- SearsDays SAVE and oval shapes. tions center. Maj. Morales left the safety GAL. Rutgers Faculty Men Upgraded SALE Dg NEW BRUNSWICK -,Br. Thurs. thru Sat. diamond riandatdi, Uttman'i Mason W. Gross, president of lithtonlymtmbtrefth* Rutgers University, an- Diamond Council of /anrico InCmlrallimy. nounces 103 elevations in fac- ulty rank. • •..<• Mtitir-thtW Two area residents are in- BinMmirlCinl tnl-Cirt cluded: Francis X. Campbell, Acctatid 241 Park Ave., BeKord, assis- One Coat Acrylic tant extension specialist i$, government services training program, University BidB^ Latex House Paint sin Division, and,Gwynn|m Lewis, 32 Glenwood KMW, Colts Neck, research profes- REG. 8.99 sor of plant pathology, Col- lege of Agriculture.
MERYBOD • RESISTS BLISTERING AND DISCOLORATION
• DRIES my2 HR. • WONT PEEL OR FLAKE ON SOUND PAINTED SURFACES
Exterior Latex REG. 6.99 Q AQ
GAL.
• DRIES IN V2 HR. • RESISTS WEATHERING • SELF-PRIMING ON SOUND k PAINTED SURFACES
Interior Super Latex REG. 5.99
MONEY GAL. BACK NOW GUARANTEE 2 • DRIES IN 1 HR. STARTING AT 9 A.M. FRIDAY EVERY • DRIPLESS **- PRICE IN ALL JOHN'S BARGAIN STORES WILL BE SLASHED BY 10% ! • CLEAN HANDS AND TOOLS WITH NO TRICKS! NO CONTESTS! NO SOAPV^WATER GIMMICKS! THERE'S NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES! STOCK UP NOW ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND RE- CEIVE AN EXTRA 10% OFF OUR Use Sears Convenient Credit Terms REGULAR LOW PRICES! Satisfaction NEBD REMEMBER Guaranteed FRI. IS THE DAY THAT YOU SAVE 10% ON ALL PURCHASES. THAT'S OVER 1.000 of Your ITIMSI DONT MISS IT! NO DISCOUNTS ON FRUIT Of TNI LOOM (PAIR TRADED , Money Back Sears ITIMS) WIRY ITEM FROM lOe M 5.»• ' TODAY'ON1Y »« TO M». ! IJ1Hl (CAU,KOZBCCKJUn> CO, thru Friday 940 'til fcJOj Saturday til 5:30 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. T;: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Anrwunces Keyport Preschool Opening KEYPORT — Mrs. Lois Barrett announces the .open- ing of her Maple Place Pre- -foryour. School in the educational wing, of Gethsemane Luther- an Church, Main St. and Ma- ple Place. The school, which has ap- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES plied for accreditation from the state Department of Ed- (GARDEN DEPARTMEN ucation, is accepting young- sters between the ages of 3 and 5 for attendance at two, three or five morning or af- ternoon sessions! •'•' A series of Tuesday open SAVE from 4 to 35 house programs for interest- ed parents and pre-schoolers ON VORNADO, HUFFY, BLACK & DECKER and AMF MOWERS has been scheduled for May L 19, from 9:30 to 11 a.m.; June 0, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and Aug. 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. Employed for the past eight years by the Board of Chris- Mrs, Lois Barrett Come in and you'll find not only the lowest prices, but the most complete assortment tian Education of Faith Re- •«H»ow front whwllS- of the newest and most revolutionary ways to take the drudgery out of lawn cutting formed Church, Hazlet, Mrs. attended Allegheny College, gear orivi for eaiy Barrett is director and head Meadville, Pa., and holds nur- lilt-hack fuming. & trimming. . . teacher at Creative Campus sery certification from New- Nursery School, Hazlet. She ark State and Brookdaie holds her nursery certifica- Community College, Lincroft, tion and degree in early child- and Mrs. Jo Ann Schneider, AMF 22 IN - 3.5 HP. hood education from Newark Middletown, who graduated State College, where she will from Allegheny College with begin her master's work in a major in science and a mi- SELF September. nor in education and has tak- Mrs. Barrett is treasurer of en courses toward an MA in *5afi, quick ont lever PROPELLED MOWER education from East Carolina height adjmtmenh the New Jersey Association from I**? for the Education of Young College, Greenville, N.C. Children and serves as a member of its executive Hohndel Blood Donor board. She has received the endorsement of the organiza- Day Is May 2 tion's nominating commitlee HOLMDEL — Mayor Dav- PHVJDOS1T SOU AT ••i- n for the office of president of id Cohen has proclaimed Sat- IWO CUTS FM... 114.97 the Shorr Chapter. urday, May 2, as "Family Formerly involved in the Btobd Donor Day" in the data processing field, Mrs. township. Barrett resides at 27 Cornell Donations of Wood will be Drive, Hazlet, with her two received from 10 a.m. to 2 14" HAND MOWER children, Brian and Melody. ]).m.. at Holmdel Village Front whMl gnnd drin. Exclusive The school staff also in- School, McCampbell Road. ll»xir blod* guomntMt crook shaft for 197 cludes Mrs. Ruth Boehm and lif* of mower. Eaiy puN-iasy start top Chairman of the event, be- REG. 14.97 Mrs. Joyce Walker, both Haz- ing held in cooperation with racoil Briggi 4 Station login* with let, who completed early the Monmouth County Blood automatic diok«.Eoiy top oil fill. Vh" rubber tire ball bearing \ybeels. childhood courses at Newark Bank, is Howard Mueller, as- •EXCEPT MIR TRADED ITEMS Metal handle, sectional hardwood State; Mrs. Terry Drury, sisted by Venon Kenney, rollers. Easy height adjustments. Hazlet, who graduated with Frank Teller and David Keg- •COMPIETB WITH HAND MOWER 13.97 a BA degree in social work ley, members of the town- GRASS CATCHER from Elmira (N.Y.) College; ship First Aid Squad. MODEL M2-I6 REG. 17.97 Mrs. Doris Lowenstein and - Mrs. Jacqueline McNeil, both Hazlet, who received nursery fmmediately upon return- 9 POSITION FIKHTI certification from Newark ing from her coronation, HHCHT ADJUSTMENT State and are now complet- Queen Victoria is reported to ing requirements for early have doffed her ceremonial childhood degrees; Mrs. Vir- robes — to give her dog a ginia Patterson, Hazlet, who bath.
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(CAMERA DEPARTMENT). (SPORTS DEPARTMENT )- DELUXE 9'x9' RICOH 510 t * INSTANT LOAD OUTSIDE FRAME "HIGH WALL" FLASHCUBE fUUY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ETE I CAMERA UMBRELLA TENT 99 0077
New high speed shutter. New , ^JP^y REG. 44.89 sharper, faster lens. Automatic , warning system. Built in cube socket . 2 large inside zippered windows. "( " • Style All metal body. , 3 way zippered nylon screened • Deluxe case only.... .4.99 door. 5'6!' wolls-sewn-in floor. < Model 515 with crisp F2.8 Attractive green color w/sun'• \ ' • Comfort lens...... 24.99 floweryellowfoof. uc»« • Tailoring (AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT^
Y/orsted-Tex SAVE 31% . . . Why say more! QUART OF
Wonted-Tex Clothes that (it the times WINDSHIELD Linings Sanitlttd* treated for hygienic (rashness. WASHER FLUID
8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER open Wednesday and friday ti'JI 9 p.m. l REG. 39c MODEL KS 800 /• For Use in all seasons. 59,95
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19 Bread" St. Red Bank '-<•? '''.Mil V THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, ». J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 13 Gat Agam Implicated to Disease
By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. which are among a large of the sickness. ,.They may mosa infection is about 20 per Uiat 40 per cent of the peo- tional Institutes of Health in stirring up the cat-fanciers The common house cat has number of animals which can be born with signs of general cent. About 75 per cent of ple between age 30 and 40 in- Bethesda, Md., and the School in the audience, let us once been Implicated in disease have toxoplasm infections. infection, including fever, those who survive have se- the United States have Had of Medicine of the University again remind everyone that again, .This time the disease Besides cats and mice, toxo- Here's vomiting, diarrhea, convul- rious problems, especially such an infection at some of Kansas seem to point to transmission of serious dis- is a peculiar one, one caused plasma lives in rats, ham- sions, and jaundice. mental retardation. So. (oxo- time in their lives.. , the common house cat as the ease is sometimes due to the by a member of the family sters, guinea pigs, dogs, rab- To Health They may have hydroceph-' plasma infection is an im- Luckily, it is only toxoplas- important part of the cycle household pet. of single-celled organisms, bits, chickens and pigeons. alus ("water on the brain"), portant cause of chronic ill- ma disease jjijiregnant wom- which brings toxoplasma or- the protozoa. But it is only in cats that -or any of a large variety of ness in children, especially: ganisms from other animals The specific organism is en that causes serious or per- Dr. Folk will be happy • the toxoplasma protozoan can ganism gets into the devel- nervous system conditions mental retardation. ' manent illness. Just for $i's -to humans. to answer questions on called Toxoplasma gohdii, an reproduce... It does this by oping baby, seridus disease which can tause blindness, The toxoplasma organism group, however, it is import- "this adds still another sick- medical subjects. Letters agent which can invade all forming a Special cell called may result. Y . convulsions, or mental retar- may be addressed to him parts of the body, but is es- has been found throughout ant that the problem of toxo- ness to the list of those which a cyst wlijah can survive as Babies born to mothers dation. the entire world, but is some- plasma treatment and prt- are brought to unsuspecting in care of The Daily Reg- pecially harmful to babies long as four months in soil who have toxoplasma disease ister, 105 Chestnut St., which ar developing inside ; The case fatality rate of what more common in Warm- ventioh be recognized. humans by the family pets. e or water. It is these eysts may have a variety of signs ' infants born with .tpxopias- er climates. There is evidence Recent work from the Na- At the risk of once again Red Bank 07701. the irf&ther. •; which develop in man to It may weir turn out that cause the problem. •>-' some defective babies are A typical cycle is like this caused by this organism A mouse, eating from the soil, passed from the mother to the picks up a dose of the toxo- taby, and to the mother by plasma organism. This agent the family cat. reproduces in the body of the ' For many years it has been mouse, which is not very common medical knowledge sick. The mouse, in turn, is that cats harbor such para- eaten by a cat, which gets sites/as worms which cause the toxoplasma infection that little difficulty in the cat, but the mouse had. In the cat cause serious illness in hu- the organism can reproduce mans, who get the disease causing the cat to put out in DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT from the pet. its stool cyst of the organism. Also for some years it has A woman, exposed daily to been known that the toxo- cat and cat excreta, will ac- plasma organism lives in ani- cidentally get one of these mals. Only recently, how- cysts into her mouth. The ever, has this cell been dem- toxoplasma will reproduce in Permanent Press onstrated to live in the in- the woman, but cause little testinal tract of the cat. or no illness. If, however, Apparently, cats get In- the woman becomes preg. fected from eating mice, nant and the toxoplasm or- DRIZZLERS Wins Navy Reserve Promotion to Captain JERSEY CITY — The Navy Department has announced the selection for promotion'of Comdr. Edward W, Meyers, of 19 Colonial Drive, Shrews- bury, to the rank of captain in the United States Nava! Re- serve. He is one;of four reserve officers selected for captain in the Third Naval District (New York, Northern' New Jersey and Connecticut). BOYS'FASHION COLORS Throughout the entire Naval Reserve, 109 commanders FASTBACK JEANS Trim double-breasttd have been selected for cap- coat with big notcSSct tain in 1970. 2 FOR MISSES' collar and buckled i Capt. Meyers is a -veteran belt, of 55% Da<> of 28 years naval service. He fOO%NYtON ron® polyester, enlisted in 1942 and -served of strain. Sizes 6-16. VY45%Avril® fayon< two years as a photographer's matfl in the Naval Air Force, JACKETS Maize, oyster, shooting motion pictures and navy, ate. 8*18, aerial photography. In 1944 he Capt. Edward Wl Meyers received a fleeti*ppoiBtment from! the enlisted ranks to the vilian career, but kept up con tinuous participation in We re- U.S.] Naval Academy^ An- ( •5eJ3te;-pfDgft«sVHeas cur napojis. • *"••••• ! In iJune, 1948, Capt: Meyers rently serving as 4mief of graduated from the Naval staff to Naval Reserve Group Wafer-repellent button or Academy and was commis- 3-4{M), stationed in Jersey enap-fronr nylon jackets sioned ensign; For the next City. with two pockets, in many six years Capt. Meyers Captain Meyers is married servto at sea in a wide vari- to the former Lois Longman ety of ships. He wound up his of Spring Lake. Captain and active duty career on the Mrs. Meyers have Wires staff of commander opera- daughters. tional development force. Captain Meyers' mother, In 1954, Captain Meyers left Mrs. Helen Meyers, resides in active naval service for a ci- Point Pleasant, , Service Salute Army Spec. 5 Ronald W. is serving aboard the U.S Wagner, 24, has been as- Coast Guard Cutter North- signed as a missile repair wind on winter patrol duty in parts specialist with (he 52d the "Arctic ice pack. Artillery Brigade in Vietnam. U.S. Air Force: First Lt. Ills yfte, Cynthia, lives at 43 Charles J. Westerberg, son of Country Club Roatf, Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. "Charles H. town! Westerberg of 481 Edgemere Richard G. Carpenter, son Place, West AUeahurst, has of Mrs. Helen Carpenter, 6 arrived for duty at Langley GIRLS'100% COTTON Barker Ave.y Shrewsbury AFB.Va. Township, has' been promot- Lt. Westerberg is an intel- POLOS ed to Army Spec, five ligence officer wdth a unit of Permanent press 100% cotton in while serving with the, 36th the , Tactical Air ..Command short sleeve.i6r sleeveless styles. 7-14. Engineer Battalion near Vinh which provides combat units 1 Long, Vietnam. A carpenter for air support of U.S. with the battalion's Company ground forces. He previously B, he-entered the Army in served at Phan Rang AB, 2 Jfo November, 1968, and was last Vietnam. stationed at Ft. Leonard The lieutenant, a 19&4 grad- Wood,; Mo., and has received uate of Asbury Park High the Purple Heart. School, received an A.B. de- gree from Colgate Univer- Coast Guard Lt. Richard sity, Hamilton, N.Y., and'was W. Werner, son of Mr. and commissioned there through BOYS' .,. Mrs. Albert £ Werner of 89 toe Reserve Officers Tradn- Queens Drive, Little Silver, ine Coups program. Permanent MEN'S OXFORD NYLON UH) JACKETS DISCOUNT OBPAIITMMT JACKETS 100ft 44 KAMEKALON WIG Convertible collar Sturdy zipper front INFANT & TODDLER contrast-stitched jackets with adjust- surfer or regular able cuff, of wafer 2-PC. PAJAMAS collar basic; of repellent 75% cof- Drip-dry fabric and 100% nylon ox- 25% polyester fantastic value plisse in snap-closed «J> I ford. Sizes S, M, in a choice of new at thj» low pries-•* nursery print pi's. 12- JL L, XI. , -olors. Sizes 8-18. '< guar»nt»d top quali- 24moK,2-4yrs. ty 1OIM4 Kmdcalon . itrwchwiglhawM*,1, cholq* of flattaring thtdM. XY-Y'1 . MILLINERY PEPT. OPEN OMlf tilt A.M. 7IL 10 P.M WHDAy lt A.M. TIL 4 P.M. •For Sol« Allow«d bf Low. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. -, . ,••' fm Satai AHMMNI by Urn. ' T Y 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.s THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Day Leaves Many Still BlisMuIly Ignorant
By WILLIAM SANFORD recognition of the gravity of more than a smattering ;of came Walter Reuther, ex- mentalists generally rated as was just a slip of the tongue. . To get to Great Swamp There was an explosion the problem and a realiza- knowledge of ecology and en- horting his minions to get out at least moderately friendly The senator mentioned pov- Refuge for Saturday's 8:30 yesterday that seems to have tion of the difficulty and the vironmental problems is there and demand more mon- to the cause on the basis of erty, (education, housing. His a.m. Monmouth Nature Cult rocked every corner of our sacrifice involved in its solu- alarmed. And those who Outdoor ey, and that could be as bad his voting record. Speaking at concern is for improvement field trip, take Bt. 287 .(a nation ana must have been tion. We not only don't -have know those subjects best are for the economy as for the an Environmental Week rally of some of the many benefits freeway) to the end (Basking heard around the world. We that, we even have a major the most worried of all. ecology. (In fairness to the in New York Tuesday he first of life. The preservationists' Ridge exit), and turn right have some reason to hope it segment of "on - believers. World : Despite all that Earth Day UAW chief we must toss him asked, at some length, for concern is for life itself. As where you will immediately signaled the beginning of the Among those who know little a bouquet for his recommen- public support of the fight long as Sen. Javits holds the pick up the refuge guide "or nothing of the science of and its attendant publicity reversal of a trend that was We've always invited indus- dation, disclosed by the next against pollution. Then he former to be "at least equal- signs. Go 3.4 miles to refuge ecology there are some who may have accomplished, the Inexorably moving mankind try, haven't we? It's good for morning's papers as part of stuck in the kidney punch. ly vital" to the latter, he'll headquarters parking lot. No are accepting the scientist's signs of lack of recognition of to the brink of disaster. the economy. And until now the same speech, that the be more of a burden than an refuge personnel will be word for it. Then there are the danger are all around us. There is danger, he warned, •Earth Day was a great we never stopped to observe workers include pollution aid to Conservation's cause. available so the group willbe others who aren't buying. On the eve of Earth Day I that that same pollution fight Show. It was the best thing the fact that some of the abatement control demands So it's obvious the entire self-guided. They suspect everything from read page after solid news- "could become something of that's happened in the quar- .things that are best for the in their coming contract talks message hasn't got through ter of a century we've been a silly exaggeration to a vi- paper page of information on a diversion from the long- the subject, then turned on economy are — in the long with the car makers.) standing and at least equally •to everybody,.but this week's Bumblebees are Jarger than hoping for such things. Ke- cious fraud. ; the TV to catch the late news- view — the worst for human Even our friends disappoint vital effort to deal with the effort should bring a lot more most other bees. Their elon- , sponse was terrific. ; We even receive a disap- cast. The first thing that My. It's going to be difficult us. serious and basic social prob- of it to millions. That's a gated mouth - parts enable Are we ready then, to cheer pointing blow on occasion came on was a Public Service to change our thinking. New York's Sen. Jacob Jav- lems of our time." It was that start and rates a cheer, even them to polinate red clover for a victory won in We ini- from those to whom we look Electric and Gas commer- Back to back with that its is a legislator environ- "equally vital" that we hope if not for a total victory. . which no other bees can do. tial battle — the one to get •for help and whom we would cial, exhorting inJ".stry to a really meaningful, massive, hope to find more cognizant move .to New Jersey, fastest all-out movement for environ- of the situation. growing (and for that very ment restoration on the road? How do we know, the skep- reason the most environmen- Not by a moon shot. tics ask, that the non-believ- tally sick — this insert being SA ore To succeed, this movement ers aren't right? Wiis much ours, not PSE&G's) area in is going to need a general we know: everyone who has the nation. TODAY thru SAT. S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES lAYKlfG DISCOUNT SUPERM ART BABY I'ummam-aicvct.M
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BLAZON GIANT 6-LEG GLASGOW PLAY GYM This brilliant carpet has a multi- |evelskindom sheared loop pattern ..STRONG 2H" LEGS- unique blending of, four, i;t' and TOP BAR . color's to create a new style effect. ; • 9'plolfc.m«lld. With pile of 100% Cumuloft® con- • Spoclaui lawn awing tinuous filament nylon. • Air glhtar • Two iwlngi CHOOSE FROM THESE 8 MAGNIFICENT DECORATOR COLORS. AVAILABLE IN BOTH 12' AND 15' WIDTHS. • Bronze Flame • Emerald Moss • Avocado Harvest • Deep Sea Blue • Copper Gold • Holiday Red • Mountain Greenery • Avocado Moss
36" x 38" COMPLETELY TANGLE TOWER • Hordwood construction a A mo«a of Inviting, chalttng- • Folding f«ar with SAND BOX INSTALLED , Ing angUs for climbing, twist* • Includes adjustablt hooki, • Adjustable canopy OVER WHITE SPONGE ing, furning and gymnastic chain bridle < •tunta • F loor bracai for •xtra_ • Con b« ui«d Indoors or with RUBBER CUSHION a Parfect for smalfar bockyordl st»ngth ond rigidity outdoor gym*, will also hong • 8 Uga foratrangth and tta* from a tr» * _ , blllly 88
ALSO AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZES No Dealers Plmr. Ncrf re>po'n':»iblt~fui ~lypo|rabhi aUrors.t , ' SHDPATHOME We rencrvt ihr: right lo Hniil quantllici. ' • AU STORES. CALL NOW 887-7140 OPEN For aitimqtion and oppoinlm«nt. Our soles SUNDAYS: mptrt will viitt ydur tejiia with iompla. No 1P;00A.M,IO6P;M. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET coit, No oblitfotion. Toll oteoi coll collect.
Boult 35 • . .. J Shcppinj Ctnrti HURRY IN FOR THESE SPECTACULAR BUYS! 67I&88O .Man4iy thru V*A»* 9:30 lo 10 glt.;:3»to-t,SumliylOlo« - ••UMSWICK HANO¥II i OPEN DAILY »:30 A.M. *TIL 10 P.M. | (louit II. NMitoShwtwwv •: Al OM HOmTurnpikt 1 ' *'.aal4 naia'. .'-'- SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL fr*.M. M/lttai Kfidty 9:10 Io1« *PerS
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS WITH COUPON Reg. 27.95 INSTANT LAWN SOD Dlal-a-matlc rate setting for full Have an instant green ' coverage. Rust resistant finish. lawn. Sold In S square *%+' Par feet pieces. Weekend W* I -. OT. BOT. special. N» horn* d«-•• ' aH- "• liveries on. this sale! 60 SQ. FT. 12 PIECES $5
,s. TWO GUYS NURSERY GUARANTEE TWO GUYS guorontHi on plant material U b« In a Mallhr normal growing per slot* Inspkllon 0) tlim of sale. • •• 1. Plants are guaranteed for 90 days. . • . " , 2. Plants to be properly watered and cared for per directions. 3. TWO GUYS cannot b« responsible for the growth, productivity or llvabiltty ef fhe plants: 11 18" SPREADER* ' Automatic Spreader A. After the period stated above . ": L 8. Dying from eauses of frost, drought, wind, heat, chemical or Act of God. SAVE $5 ij (|r** SAVE $2»* ; teg. 19.95 ••l*eVD Reg.M.85 r Ad|uitm«nt will b« Issued tor ony plant which (alls to grow or Itof out WITHIN M DAYS ot ttie purchue-aato upon presintation oi trie DEAD PLANT OIK) me CASHIER'S REGISTER "Wbtri nurehsifj with eny "Wipii piirchud «llti vr RECEIPT. TWO OlJYS will ol ne time be reiponilhlo (or more thon purchase price el stock. Broad St. & Maple Ave Scetti product. ScoUi proiuct. •
OPIN OAILY 9:10 AM. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 711 * P.M. HIODLETOWN • ROUTE 35 •For Sole* Allowed by Lew. •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Rutgers Cites 2 for Service NEW BRUNSWICK - Two Enterprise Has Problems Monmouth County residents Are have received certificates of appreciation for five or more years .of service to continu- ing education at Rutgers Uni- you By ROGER E. SPEAR broker tells me they cannot back-office systems for funds versity. Q — I hold shares ot En- sell shares What does this under its aegis. They are coadjutant facul- terprise Fund for long-term mean? - R.M. and F.W. The earlier resignation of ty members in the University growth. For the past several A — In an early March ac- Successful Fred Carr, who had been Extension Division, special- getting weeks only a bid or redemp- tion the federal court in Los closely linked in people's ists and experts in a variety tion price has been listed. My " " Angeles barred Enterprise Investing minds with the growth of En- of fields who teach norf-cred- from selling additional shares terprise, also marred the it courses on a variety of sub- pending correction of their fund's image. Portfolio man- jects. cautious records. This climaxed a agement has now been divid- Area recipients are John H. EAI Loss back-office paperwork prob- ital stock control account ed among five men, under the Metzler, 231 E. Highland Jem that began in early 1967. were discovered. leadership of highly qualified Ave., Atlantic Highlands and For Quarter Enterprise, in 24 months, had Enterprise • claims that Larry Kader, a company vet- Mrs. Rose Sell of Monmouth exploded from a ?30 million changes instituted over the eran. Beach, both teachers in labor about to an almost $1 billion asset education. last several months have al- By splitting responsibilit) Announced fund. Back-office procedures most wholly reconciled these for the portfolio, it is hoped WEST LONG BRANCH - capable of handling accounts differences. Clearing opera- that growth will more closely Electronic Associates, Inc., for a small fund could simply tions were transferred to the Picture yourself how resemble that of a small fund. manufacturer of computer not be expanded sufficiently State Street Bank & Trust Although there is validity in products and electronic in- to cope with the added vol- Co., a firm which is accus- this system, it also creates struments, announced today ume. As a result, discrepan- tomed to handling accounts difficulties and duplication. A a net operating loss of .?1,- cies between the number of of this size. Parent company,1 you central trading desk elimi 825,803 or 71 cents a share, shares credited to individual Shareholders Management, nates the possibility of two for the first fiscal quarter accounts and those in the cap- has installed computer-based ended April 3,1970. In the first managers bidding in compe- quarter of fiscal 1969, ended tition on one issue — or one buying what the other js sell- spend April 4, the company report- ed a profit of $119,747, or 5 ing. Recent portfolio positions cents a share. taken by the five managers CountyDeposits represent both large com- Net sales for the 1970 first your panies selling at depressed quarter were $6,077,605, com- multiples and young firms pared witti ?7,691,122 for the with high potential and also similar 1969 period. high risk. Commenting on the results, Top $1 Billion Arthur L. Adamson, president hard of EAI since Jan. 16, said: Deposits in Moiunouth County banks and savings and Symposium Planned Step-up to big quality with an "Operating results in the first loan associations were over a biHion dollars for the first On Occult Sciences Aliens Fairway riding mower. ^quarter were, as expected, be- quarter of the year. You've never seen a riding mower WEST LONG BRANCH - earned low the level of a year ear- Bank deposits were ?866,015,522 and savings and Joan that gives such on-the-spot per- Dr. Gertrude Schmeidler, pro- lier due primarily to a con- associations had $206,091,960, for a grand total of $1,072,- formance and power where it fessor in the department of tinued softening in demand 107,482. counts. for computer products gen- psychology at the City Uni- The total figure is up 10 per cent over the first quarter versity of New York, Start enjoying riding mower com- erally. This is especially true of last year. Banks alone are up approximately 11 per cent fort and dependability with the dollars? for types of equipment used has agreed to be a speaker and savings and loan associations, 7 per cent. during a symposium on the Ariens Fairway. in scientific and research A breakdown by institutions follows: occult sponsored by the de- CHECK THESE FEATURES: Of coursB you are. And you have to be. work, as are so many of Bank 1970 1969 partment of psychology and / n«-N-F!o«t, no-scalp morning That's why Steinbach's has worked harder EAI's products." Belmar-Wall National 31,429,591 P 29,379,587 philosophy at Monmouth Col- y/ 4 speeds forward, rewrw Mr. Adamson pointed out Central Jersey Bank & Trust 238,317,683 •208,001,149 than ever this year to make our great that historically first quarter lege, Saturday, April 25. ^ Electric or recoil starting Eatontown National 14,912,802 14,195,915 traditional SMS sale the penny-pinchingest sales are below those of oth- / Safety discharge chute Farmers & Merchants National 27,264,244 24,754,743 "Psychology in the Age of er quarters. He said, "First / Bucket seat with ever. Now our sale is held in April so that you. First Merchants National 136,884,546 124,686,'938 Aquarius" is the theme of the quarter earnings were ad- backrest can get your savings when you want them. First National, Spring Lake 17,890,501 17,375,020 symposium this year, accord- versely affected by certain / Turf saver tires Keansburg-Middletown National 53,172,065 47,291,801 ing to Dr. John P. Breckwqldt And we promise that during Steinbach's SMS steps taken by EAI's new associate professor of psy- /5HJ'6HP Middletown Banking Co. 10,799,497 9,215,119 sale you'll find the kind of great buys you management to reduce em- Monmouth Oy. NO., Red Bank chology at Monmouth and ployment and factory produc- 188,717,468 178,864,400 chairman of the program. He Stop in today and discover how thought were a thing of the past. N. J. National Bank & Trust 119,395,996 108,855,744 easy it is to operate... easier tive capacity to a level con- Peoples Nat., Monmouth County said the symposium will serve sistent with anticipated de- 27,231,132 23,503,550 as an "inquiry into the grow- yet to oiVn. mand." He added, "Our sales ing interest in parapsychology are normally below the year's Total * 866,015,525 % 786,123,963 and in the occult sciences." average, in the first quarter." •Includes deposits of National Bank of Westfield "WMle the U.S. business Savings & Loan Associations 1970 1969 Dr. Schmeidler taught at CERLIONE'S All three stores open outlook is still not very fa- Allentown 1,910,824 1,787,838 Monmouth, then a junior col- lege, after she earned her vorable," he added, "demand Belmar 10,945,722 10,353,459 GREENHOUSES Saturday, April 25th, Freehold 9,399,220 8,830,464 doctoral degree at Harvard for certain process control University. She holds a bach- Highway 35 Holmdei 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. equipment is reasonably good Keystone, Asbury Park 33,530,345 31,065,957 elor of arts degree from (bet Hauler & Mlddletown)' and foreign business continues Long Branch 9,607,541 8,964,924 Mainstay, Red Bank 11,184,909 10,847,903 Smith College, and a master's Ampli Parking In Rear to be strong." from Clark University. J Manasquan 19,628,260 18,911,507 Marine View 18,340,638 16,396,089 Mutual Aid, Manasquan 24,450,364 22,957,900 Red Bank 16,709,834 15,662,105 Shadow Lawn, Long Branch 54,428,900 49,710,479 Stability, Freehold 3,044,995 2,942,080 Sun, Keansburg * * 3,824,259 9,008,967 •2,784,343 2,690,271 Twin Boro Federal, EaWntown $ 225,660,154 % 210,129,943 Total $1,091,675,679 % 996,253,906 Grand Total
LEGAL NOTKiE LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinal Take notice that Ltnoroft Inn, a Amending Chapter 3 "Animals", Ctii porauUon of the State of New Jei ler 7 "Building Code", OwirtOT T/A Uncivil Inn, has made app— "Fire Department", chapter 14 " tion to Uie Mayor and Township Com censea" and Chapter 20 Traffic Act mi ate e ot the Township ot Middle Of the Ordinance Known By Its Sho for a Plenary Retail Conaumrpue__ _ Form Title As "Revised Ordinances cense, for premises located on Holm< 1061" Adopted Juno 5, 1961 was pr del Road at its Intersection with the sensed for Introduction and first rea- Iinciroft-Middletown Road In Uncrott, lm? on April 6, 1970 a/id on April 1MO wa» finally _adopted and OFFICERS, DIRECTORS DANIEL. J. 0' AND STOCKHOLDERS Attest: Robert Daverio—President John Bryan Lincrott, New Jersey Olerk Constance Davonlo—Vice President April 23 LJncnofi, New Jersey Betty Glddeo—-Secretary, Treasurer Lincroft, New Jersey Objections, If any, rtioulrj 'be ma< LEGAL NOTICE immediately in wrltinft to Charte* V Sealed Proposals wild V>t received' Oantoil, Jr.. Townsbip Olerk erf tin the Holm del Townshdsp Board of JBk Township of Middletown, Mlddlebown, nation until 3:00 P.m. (iprervwUd New Jersey. CERTIFICATES lime) on Tuesday, May 12, 1970 at t* LIiNCROFT INN ' Holmdol Towndhip Board of BflnoaUc 6tt East Fmnt Street. 24-26 MONTHS Administration Building, HHlore; lied Bank, New Jerse Koad, RD Holmdel, New jejisey 0773! April 23, 30 *: lor supplying the 1970-19T1 School Yr MIN. $10,000 leqiilremcna (or: Music Equipment and Supplies NOTICE Quarterly Dividends Industrial Aria IDquLpment and 8u: AN ORDINANCE VAOA.TUNG plies PORTION OF HKWHiAMD AVE- Health Supplies and Equipment NUE IN THE BOROUGH OF RE Athletic Equipment and Supplies BANK. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH apeclfJcations SJK] Bid Fiorms ma AND S31ATE OF NEW JI&RSEY. ..:• secured [rom the Office or t BE IT ORDAIINSD by the Mayor Board S&er&tairy at the above addire and Council or the Borough of Red Red Bank between the regular buslnora hours Bank; 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. dally excop SECTION 1. Thit it Is hereby found Saturday and Sunday. and determined that a portion of the TTIG Board of Education rcscrVM t road, ntrcct or ihormitrMare lenow right to accept any bid In whole as HfghJand Avenue and dewntbed in part, to waive Immaterial informal Section 2 lioreot Is not required tics, to award contracts at Its dlscn the Boroueti or by the public aa and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lion, as well as the rlgM to rejeci tor a public road, street or tihor any or all bids. If doomed in the besl oiiKhfrare and that Uie public Inter interest or the Board to do so. cat will be s&rved by vaoaiUng Uii Dated: April '-!!', 1970 same from any dedication or public Bread St. and Bergen PI. GUY C. VANDER VLrET, Seoretor: use thoreof which may have arisen Holmdel Township or accrued by the ftUng or aippixmnj; Board of Educatl&n of any map, by public use or In am; RED BANK HIHerc.it Road , other manner whatsoever—and._J1" IU> Holmdel. New Jersey 07733 any righta of the Borough or pul .. to "Vie Uie same as a public road, street or thorough fore, which maj have arisen or accrued tn any woj whatsoever, be and the sa,mc are Hereby released and extinguished and the said pronerty in hereby vacated from any public use. / SECTION 2. The premises above re (erred to are described as follow*: All that tract or parcel or orop- erty toi the BorcuEh of Red Bank. County of Monmouth and State ot New Jereey, described as follows i Beplrmlng at R monument set at . the point on intersection of tho Soulh line of Kijrhtend Avpnue with the west line of Hantflng Road; •hence (2) Soutfi 67 degree* 3$ mln- ntca west 67.77 feet to a point in the division lino between Lota 27 The Purr-feet time to and 28: thence f2> North 22 degrees 22 minutes w&st alone Uie latter 3.52 feet to a -point at the end of Highland store and clean your furs Avenue and bolnp on in jure o! 25 loot radlua; (aa »hown on "Map of Tower Hill Park. Sec Hon II. etc. Filed at M.C.C.O. Our economical rates make storing and clean* Nov. 12. 1938 in Case 1 Sheet 9) thence 1 (3> Along said arc eastward, Ing your iur a fine investment. Sforags facili- northward, and westward' 51.34 feet: thence ties prevent hqat, moths, mildew, fire or ifyeft (4) NorUi B7 degrees 37 min- utes east, fit.31 ted U> lhe West 'from harming your furs. If you wish, we will also line of Harding Road: thence Nova Sedan. (3) Southward alonft the ln.tt«r following a curve, the chord of clean your fur fo remove dirt, stains and grime whlrh bears south 33 degrees 19 mintucs eftst, 45.75 feot lo the Now you can order the new Nova—phevrolet's Available with Fonr, Sir <$y&eneine with up to 350 hp. • • . revitalizing its luster and beauty. nolnt or place of Beginning. popular economy family car—at a $159 price reduction. SECTION 3. The aSboye-deiicrlbed Room for five or six big people. High resale value. premises are vacatpd subject to R\] The reduction applies to all foui-, six-, and eight-cylinder And as; your Chevrolet dealer can tell you, $159 awmetits for utilities, mibllc aM rtvtvtc presently encumbf-rln^r the Nova models. . • ; price reduction is an indication of bow anxious he is to Red Bank: 741-4000 aid premises and aj may be " These Novas are equipped with the conventional ulrcrt In lhe future. deal'these days. ; • SECTION 4. '/This ordinance shall rearview mirror. The day-night mirror, bias belted pfy , JSJovaT-the car that's* already priced smaller than its Asbury Park: 775.4000 ahe effect upon Its passage and pub- Icatlon accordinR to law and KM oth- .tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractora, formerly, size—^is lower priced than before. So come in and place rwlae proWrWf by law. standard, are still available as options. ' ! . PUBLIC NOTIC21 your (order now. ' The foreRolnir Ordinance was. Intro* And, you get much more than you get; Putting you first, keeps UB first. luced and pasaed first re-tding at a •fgnUr mectJw of the AJ*yer and on one of those smaller cars. A longer wheel-" *Price reduction, based on mar^facturer't tug. ^jundl of the Borough of Re* Bank ipld on Monday. Aorll 20, 1970, and base and better ride. Inner fenders to help . gestei retail price*, including federal excite tax rtlJ come up for final consideration prevent rust. Wider tread for greater stabil- md passage at a regular meeting of and suggested dealer new vehicle preparation aid governing body to be held on ity. Rear" windows that roll up and down. charges. mdiV. May 4, 1070. a* 8:30 P.M.. the Council Chambers, In. the Mu- 1 final Biiildlnc, 32 Monmouth Street, ed Bank, New Jersey, at which Imn and Dlarf ail pen^ine deslnnif i- be heard thereon will be given II opnortunity. »«*: April JO, IWO^ B5Y4N Right Car. Right Price. Right Now.
irtl 73 •/•-••• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.!',« THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 17 Filial Passover Services Set Heads Lang Brqmh ZJJA i BRANCH - Bobert Weston received his master's He is ah executive in the Mr. Weston resides at 33 Community Drive in West :. Services for the last days of Cantor Sidney Scharff will 8:15 p.m. and Tuesday at Weston of West Long Branch, degree in psychology from Se- Eatontown office of Hugh t Passover will be conducted over services for the junior ton Hall University in 1949 af- Johnson k Company, Inc., Long Branch With his wife, chant the liturgy. 9:30 p.m. has again accepted the top t during the • weekend. The arid senior congregations ter serving witli the Army Air member of the New York and Cynthia, and their five chil- Temple Beth Torah, Wan- Temple Beth Miriam, El- leadership position of the 1970 • eight-day festival for Ortho- massa, will hold services Monday at 9:30 p.m: and Corps from 1943 to 1946. American Stock Exchange. dren. beron, will conclude the holi- Long Branch Shore Area Unit- l dox and Conservative Jtews, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. with Rab- day with services Monday at Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. ed Jewish Appeal campaign. Ssrving Ovar 20,000 Satiafiod Clitnta lor Over 10 Y«sr» ; seven days 'T Reform Jews, bi Jacob S. Friedman cond- 11 a.m. Rabbi Joseph Gold- < began sundown Monday with ucting the services and man will officiate with Cantor "This chairmanship carries i a traditional Seder. Cantor Harry Bettman chant- Blazer chanting the liturgy. Hillel Planning with it a great responsibility, ; The Monmouth Reform ing liturgy. Monday services Congregation Beth Shalom, Baseball Trip and I accept with pride. The Temple, New Shrewsbury, will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Red Bank, will have Pass- coming year is crucial in Is- • will devote Sunday evening to PERTH AMBOY - Hillel RED BANK '. concluding Passover services Academy, the Hebrew Day rael's fight for survival. Our starting at 8:00 o'clock. Fri- School of the Raritan and community must meet this Custom Designer, Mr. John Nandwani, of Hong Kong ' day evening, Rabbi Edward Sisterhood to Hold Bayshore areas, will sponsor challenge," Mr. Weston stat- will be in Red Bank for 2 days, April 25th and 26th. Ellenbogen will preach on a Lag B'Omer outing to New ed. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! the subject "Freedom Is Not York's Shea Stadium on Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits, ; for the Asking." Religious "Met Day," Sunday, May 24. Mr. Weston has served the Sport Coats, Shirts-Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. school activities are not Buses will be provided. shore area in many capacities Interf aith Meeting including: the West Long 700% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ; scheduled until Tuesday. The Mets will play a dou- tOnunvta 7 0M : Congregation B'nal Israel, ble-header with the Chicago Branch Board of Education, IMPOBTFO SAuSnS u
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D. OPEN DOUBLE CUBE 14'/2x29xl4'/2 ....:... 13.95 E. DOUBLE CUBE BOOKCASE 29xl4V2xl4'/2 : 15.95 F. 4-DRAWER DOUBLE CUBE 29xl4y«14V2 22.95 G. TWO HINGED DOOR DOUBLE CUBE 14V2x29xl4V2 22.95
WHILE SUPPLY LAST. 1211 Highway 35 See Our Large Selection of 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave Bathroom Vanities on Display RED BANK Wonamassa '.'.,-' VWt our Showroom ' ' ;, (Between Asbury Park 6|MB MOB., Wed. & Fri. V a.m. to 9 (Mb. J & Eitontown Circles) 9 a.m.h> 6 pM. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWf, N. ].'. IHUHSDAY, APHIL % 1970
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I mamtmum HAZLET: POOLE AVEHUE ON ROUTE 35 >, I i TO LlUtf IUANTITIES Irate College Cro^d Blocks General's Talk
By RICHARD McMANUS Affairs 0. Edwatd Pollack immediately ended the program. WEST LONG BRANCH — After a turbulent hour of' Student Government officers then led the general out a shouting and a near melee, Gen Maxweh; JP. Taylor left back door }o a waiting limousine. . Monmouth College last njght without giving a planned ad- DISTURBANCES; PLANNED dress on U. S. involvement in Vietnam. Disturbances were planned beforehand by a group of Gen. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint, Chiefs of 30 or so students who met in a Small room in the main Staff, had barely begun his speech when a college admtas-, building immediately before the scheduled address." trator halted the lecture program. After some, difference among themselves whether to The overflow audience was, for the most part openly let the general speak at all, a majority seemed to agree hostile and embittered at the presence «f the general, one on a plan to, clap loudly at every point the general made of the chief architects of American policy in Vietnam dur- and then throw marshmallows at the stage. .-.-•• ing the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, Their plan never had a chance to get started. The program did not get under way for 45 minutes as A red carpet was rolled out for Gen. Taylor's entrance students and faculty members argued with administratore but he was greeted with hisses as he entered the lecture ; and student government officers for the right to verbally hall. '.-.•'. . ' • . • question the general who sat with a tight-lipped smile HISSES DROWNED throughout. : The hisses were drowned out by applause which was, in In the midst of shouts and' threats, Student Government turn, joined loudly by the activists. president John C. Lovett, an ex-Marine, left his seat on-.: Mr. Pollack then introduced the general and said that '; the stage with Gen. Taylor and punched Michael Green- he would! answer only questions submitted in writing after berg, ' a history professor, when he advanced to the micro- the address. phone to continue the dispute. ' At that remark, Professor Greenberg rose and shouted At that point many of the students rose and pressed to among other things, "Boys in this college are asked to die the front of the hall, but the disturbance - was quickly because of this man's policies, we have the right to ques- queelcd as Gen. Taylor was ushered off the platform. tion him." . SMILE OR GRIMACE — The general returned and two speakers apparently He was loudly supported by the. group of students who had planned disruption as well as many other student and calmed the student^, •. •• Gen. Maxwell Taylor is faculty;members in the hall. shown after leaving lecture When the, general began to speak, however, he said I Mfc Greenberg was advancing to the stage to continue couldn't care less frankly, if you listen." A student rose and hall at Monmouth College this style of argument when he was attacked by the student shouted,- "You can smile while we're dying." The remark government president. ' : .. yesterday. aroused the audience 'again and Vice President of Student VIOLENCE CURBED DISRUPTION AT, MONMbUTH COLLEGE — Milling students and faculty members Students then rushed the stage -but, along with the secur- are shown at Monmouth College where last night the college administration halted ity police most tried to stop any further violence. a speech by Gen. Maxwell Taylor because of hostile audience reaction. The over- After the hall quieted Professor of Philosophy Gilbert Fell urged the audience to "let this guy speak even if his flow crowd was, for the most part, loudly antagonistic to the general. 3 Newcomers Fielded • •<. ' /' (Register Staff Photo 1 ideas are reprehensible." He argued that a college was a place where all ideas could be expressed and reasonably debated and that "what this man did would live in the pages of infamy," j.\"^Ji * By Holmdel Democrats Mr. Pollack then told the students, "if you don't care to listen get out," and said that "no education could go on By SHERRY FIGDORE Democratic municipal leader Stephen under these circumstances." •' • THEDA1LY HOtMDEL — Three newcomers to Bogen, Cardinal Road, said the party To cries of "Let the pig make a fool of himself," Gen. local politics have been endorsed by the ticket "was a unified ticket and the slate Taylor began his speech. local Democratic Executive Committee and has the support of both the Executive He said he intended to discuss Vietnam in the perspec- have filed their petitions today for the Committee and the Holmdel Township tive of history. He opened with a story of how he and Bob Democratic Club. June 2 primary. Hope received a "warm greeting" in Saigon from Viet RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 —19 Incumbent Democratic Township Com- Mr. Bogen announced these names will Cong terrorists. mitteeman Charles R. Frechette has an- appear on the ballot for county committet- The attempt at humor brought catcalls from the audi- ~.WSl M* nounced he will not run for a second three- ence, led to his remark about not caring of the students year term because of family and business men: listened, and a second uproar. pressures, and has signed petitions for all District 1, Wililam Dehra, and Mrs. A petition objecting to the presence of Gen. Taylor on three candidates. , ••.- Irene S. Dehm; both of 18 Old Manor Road. the campus was circulated earlier this week. •, Richard G. Holler, 6 Mount Drive, will A District 2, Joseph H. Weber, '\X Powder- A petition questioned the propriety of inviting him to Ruzicka Hits Sa|Jd|id's seek the Township Clerk's office. Married horn'Court, and Mrs. Nora Lewinsfci,-8 speak on Earth Day, a day devoted to the preservation of and a township resident for nearly five Overlook Drive. ' man's environment. years, Mr. Holler, 40, is a teacher in the District 3, Louis J. DiGdrolamo, Line Scores of students and faculty members signed the Matawan Regional High School. Road, and Mrs. Marie Bentert, Line Road. statement. Planas" Running for the three-year term on District 4, William K. Madden, Winding The general has been intimately involved in the forma- the Township Committee, the seat nqw held Brook Way, and Mrs. Karen J. Slobodan, tion of .11. S. policy in Vietnam since ,Uie beginning of the MARLBORO - GOP Charter Law passed by the, pality and stated, "The Town- by Mr. Frechette, js Alan 'Kl, Flahterjv 4 spokesman George Ruzicka legislature in 1950, is on rec- ship Committee form of gov- Overlook Drive. Mrt Flahteiy,53O, is^ss- Ifpi&et 5, John MV Tilenl, -and Mrs. I In^eJateii-MSO's he wrofe a* book:called;'«The Uncer-'•'• ord as ^stating, "The plan ernment has shown major - Marie CvTilelli, both of "375 Everett Road, • last night attacked Mayor tant to the business matiiager arid i.Yfpe tain Trumpet,""which advocated ai flexible military re- Morton Salkind's proposed was designed to stimulate defects in daily operation: president of The Daily News in New York. Mr, Frechette told the Executive Com- sponse to replace the then popular doctrine of massive referendum to change Marl- citizen interest in the char- , . .It compels the township He and his wife, Neva, have one pre- mittee several weeks ago, that he would retaliation to any Communist aggression. boro's form of government acter and form of local gov- committeemen to be engaged school child and have resided here for not seek re-election. The theory impressed President Kennedy who then ap- from the Faulkner Act to the ernment and to afford citi- in almost constant campaigns "I feel that at the present time,,. Mr. ; 2'/2 years. , pointed him first as a special military adviser and then old TowpsMp . Committee zens and officials the freest for nomination and election Andrew J. Smith, 47 Crescent Ridge Frec.J}ette said last right, £that demands .i as.CHairttian df the JCS. > form as a step backward'for opportunity possible, short of and thus injects excessive po- Road, will seek the one-year term resulting ^lOTyftlamily and work-*rakeMt-Increas- ) fcen. Taylor continued in that post during the Johnson the people of Marlboro. constitutional home rule, to litical bickering and maneu- from the resignation of former Commit- ingly difficult to devote as much' ttae to ' administration' and then served as ambassador to South improve the form and,struc- vering into the top manage- 1 the' (Township Committee) job as I want Mr. Ruzicka accused Mayor teeman Williarn H. Menges. Vietnam. > < ' Salkind of breaking his elec- ture of local government." ment o! the township busi- to." •".- •' ' '""'""" '" Married and the father of four daugh- t He' is now president of the Institute of Defense Analysis. tion pledge to promote har- The Faulkner Act provides ness." ters, Mr. Smith is assistant superintendent The father of seven children, Mr. Fre- mony in Marlboro. The GOP a modern form of govern- Mr. Ruzicka said that of printing at the McCall Publishing Co., chette said he would remain active in town- spokesman went on to state ment especially suited ft>r ;''under the old Township ship politics and "will definitely pack" ( Newark. Mrs. Smith is a public health that "It^ayor Salkind'is growing, progressive commu>ft"n itttee, form of govern- . announced successful *'<&$ this1' ploy the"SoW; Mr. Ruzicka said. ^'an' election must be entire governmental, .struc- Since its inception ;in) 1950, held each year and, theoreti- ture of Marlboro will have to more and more communities cally, there could be a new be reorganized, throwing the have adopted the Faulkner mayor each year who, of town into a state of utter form, of government because coursg, is not elected by the bcnoo chaos, te^this the mayor's itjsimore flexible and] giv5!s, people as at present, but by idea of—-.progress,- ind \ the people a greater aontrol a majority of the Township stability?'" :J,' .': '• • ••".•; ** •over their elected officials, Committee. I am confident In a recent news release he added. 1 that the people of Marlboro In Atlantic Mayor Salkind stated that a The spokesman cited the will see this move for what reduction in government Ocean Township • Charter it is — another attempt by power in Marlboro was de- Mayor Salkind and possible ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-, North Adams, Mass., for the lack of school snow clos- Commission, which recom- sirable. However, Bayard H. mended abandonment of the outside interests to seize The Board of Education last $2,845. Bids were received for ings during the winter. The Faulkner, sponsor of the New complete control of Marlboro custodial supplies but the Township Committee form of night was forced to dip into board approved a day off Jersey Optional Municipal government for that munici- Township." its bank: certificate's t raiser contract will be awarded next 0 1 J May 29, giving a loijg Memo- the moiled Netted to meet month / " rial Day weekend.' \'• the May MyiPoTlS^ ;|*,»t> Stagger Lunch Time Because Title ?I\and yipj&f.The board authorized a Half days on June 15, 16 funds have hot "yet* been rev staggered lunch period to and 17, the final days of Sweeney WiU Aids Church, better arrange troublesome ceived and other funds from school were also approved. the borough will not meet the crowds in the playground and • needs, the board authorized cafeteria. The board authorized su- 1 v the transfer of up. to $10,000 Three lunch periods.. will perintendent George H • 12 Others Brobated ./.to alleviate the situation. replace ,tt(e two-' present' sec- Wuesthoff to apply ipr $11,309 FREEHOLD-^ohn Sweeney Michael strano, Josephine Shibla. Her "will was dated "•• A contract for general tions'starting Monday. If in Title I federal funds. This found workable, the program is an increase over the origi- of Englishtown, who died Ross and Mary Johnson. Her Aug. 16, 1969". •school supplies for the com- March 22, left $1,000 in his will was dated Feb. 25, 1954. t ing school year was awarded will be used next year. nal $7,281 applied for this FIGHTING DRUGS — Eatontown Police Chief William will to Msgr. Robert P. Egan, William Berg of Middle- Marie McDonongh of Red the Cascade Company of Children will benefit from year. Bank, who. died March 24, Zadoromy, left, and Councilman Robert Dixon look director of New Jersey Boys', town, who died Feb. 26, left Town, for Ws building pro- one dollar to his son William left her entire estate to her over the information booklet on drug abuse distributed gram. >;; A. Berg of Highlands, He friend, Mary C. Kaney, in to borough residents by local Boy Scouts last week loft his automobile to his. her will of Dec. 3, 1968. He also left $1,080 to St. granddaughter, Joan Alice/ under the Auspices of tha police department. The Patrick's .Church of Jersey Martha R. Almenas of Ma- Sewering Flan Cheers Berg. He ordered the re- governing body's narcotics committee, headed by City; $3,000-'to his friend, tawan, who died March 22, mainder of his estate be Thomas Burns of Jersey City, left her estate to be divided Councilman Robert C. Stillwagon, is inviting repre- equally divided among his and the remainder of his es- equally among her three chil- sentatives of all borough organizations to participate three grandchildren, Kathleen tate to his, friend, Walter dren, Martha A. Walling,.Su- Edna Berg, Joan Alice Berg, in the Narcotics Awareness Program INAP) which Daniels of Woodport. san A. Lanza and Henry J. Crowd in Middletown and William Franklin Berg. Almenas. Her will was dated holds its first meeting Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in His will of April 18, 1966, MIDDLETOWN -rj'An ap- gathering of the authority's the authority may also con- His will was dated July 11, Jun€ 27,1947. sider sewering Whippftorwilt 'the council chambers. Councilman Dixon and Henry ' was probated this week by the .1968. parently relieved and appre- regular meeting. ;;% Eva M. Sauerwein of Keans- Acres, Indian Ridge and the. office of Cpunty Surrogate. ciative assemblage from the Since laujii last; year resi- , C. Fray also servB on the committee. Helen M. Lang of Red Bank, ' burg, who died, April 4, left Tilton Drive area;'plus-.three Louis R. Aikins along with Kings Valley'subdivision last dents in the.subdivision have ' , • • - (Register Staff Photo) these others: who died March 26, left her Jier entire estate to be equally night applauded the Sewerage been seeking relief from the areas that will be developed v estate to her sister, Anna Mag divided between her grand- in the future. ' - Rosemary O'Neill of Mid- Authority's : announcement Board of Health fownaHunc- Lang, in her will of Oct. 15, children; .Valerie L. Covert that their homes will be in- tioning septic...,system^. Last The contemplated areas dletown, who died March '23; left $200 to .Father Gilbert of 1941. and Douglas W. Covert Her cluded in comprehensive month the residents.'appealed are bounded by Kings High- will was dated Feb. 18,1953. Sewering plans. . to' the authority to include Holy Trinity Mission, Silver Olive P. Shibla of Little way East, Chapel Hill Road Girl's Action May "We have set a preliminary' their area' in the present Springs, Md., and the re- Silver,*who died March 20, Frank Pasqua of Rumson, price tag of between $600,000 -plans. and East Road. mainder of her estate to her left her entire estate to be whVdied April 3, left his en- to $900,000, not only for your . Others Considered The authority authorized husband, Thomas A. O'Neill. divided equally between her tire estate to his daughter, development but others that Another development to be payment of $2,275 for; three Have Saved a Life Alva T. Simpson of Ocean daughter, Doris Giblin, and Carmela Pasqua. His will was Township, who died March 24, her son, Charles Lester ;dated Feb. 23,1962. take in that surrounding included in .the system is right of way easements and ; area," Edward Schumann, Chapel Hill.Farms. Depend- appropriated $3,230 for con- ,; RED BANK - The parable door ani a window, turned left $499 to Ida Grant of As- ' authority chairman, told the ing upon feasibility studies demnation of, seven tracts. OI the Good Samaritan came off the motor, and recog- bury Park;-$10 to her son \tp life on the .streets of Red nized that the man was sick Robert E. Grant Sr.; jewelry ijanlc last Friday. ; with a seizure of some sort. and personal effects to her mthHou^AidUrged flThe dictionary, defines a Having ventilated the ve- neice Barbara Marek, and Good Samaritan as a com- lijcle, Carmen dashed home her granddaughters-in-law, passionate person who unsel- for her mother, Mrs; Alma , Dorothy Grant and Barbara fishly Yhelps.another. Sidney. They both feturned Grant. She ordered the re- For Freehold Hospital Add a dash Of "alertness and to the scene and opened all mainder of her estate be •FREEHOLD - Charles R. .'patient beds, "incubators, X- action, and you come up with windows and fanned the man. equally divided between her Miller, president of the Great- ' ray equipment, oiperating ta- Rt. Carmen Fisher, 15, of 23 Earl Mrs. Sidney then sent grandsons, William A. Grant er Freehold Area Hospital, bles, bassinets, laboratory - FREEHOLD' TOWNSH1P- . through residential' areas. the township,"'the i statement St., a candy striper at River- Gloria Tobey for Dr.-James and Robert E, Grant Jr. Her has urged the formation of an testing: fequipmeht, doctor will was dated Sept. 12, 1958. The Freehold Township Dem- 2. The state approved the said. • .'•'•' '.;,;•:./•- view Hospital. ]' Parker Jr., whose offices "11th hour volunteer division" alert systeins and thousands are nearby, and dispatched Joseph Nelson of Long to push through the financing i 'of other items. ocratic Club has issued a plan only after, "years of con-. 4. "All existing, roads'will .Her>.-•. behaviof -probably statement favoring the pro- sideration, of recommenda- remain through roads' since Carmen and Edward and Gail Branch, who died April 8,:•• of the institution. • "Although" we JSave raised 1 saved a life. ,; ! posed Rt 33 bypass and crit- tions' by township governing the freeway wiH either over- Green i» Benny's Grocery left his entire estate to his • "We have come right down half of our.:,goalji the state icizing two former. Republi- bodies. • •'; • pass or underpass them.1' .Carmen was on her way to Store, Shrewsbury Aye., to stepson James T. Spratley, in to the wire in our drive to v .will; ^0$; perinft iis to open can mayors foitMr conduct 3. Instead of decreasing ; In its resolution,- the club school early in the morning call police and an ambulance. ' his will of May 4,1962. • raise $1 million for the hosr ;our hospital doors witt just ;6f "The aborted ABpRT cam- commercit.!'! and industrial also "severely criticizes" two when she passed a dosed, They responded and Police In his will of Nov. 14, 1969, pital and we are only half some, of' the patient beds or paign." „ "' ratables,' as critics of the plan former township; Republican parked car with? the motor Chief Leroy McKnight today Harold E. Kite of Hazlet, who way toward our goal," he just some of the equipment. ,,The club favors thfe bypass, have. complained, .the pro- mayors, Daniel Schwartz and running on Leonard St. confirmed the incident The died Feb. 28, left his entire said,, adding: To open, w© miist have a proposal because? • ' • s Fran Marzulll, active; spokes- .The-girl was attracted by victim wa^ taken to River- estate to his son -David Kite. "The funds We are trying :to. complete package^. <:< 1: Its locatiq«f h-STwen set terchange' will be constructed men for ABORT (Abandon a strong odor of exhaust view. Hospital for. successful Ida S. Valentino of Hazlet, raise are to be used to pur- Monday- night; more than furaes^nd looked 'in tfte car. treatment. ''•'/:•-:'.C'' • • who died Oct. 30, 1966, left 30 campaign volunteers re- "and approytefl;byJfte.4aate De-' in the Heart of 'the Freehold chase the essential basic partment , of ..Transportation Township industrial area... "a committee, of-2(l;that is cir- There was an inert man in- -Carmen then continued on her entire estate to be equally ported raising 412,541. TWs -Equipment and furnishings in as a result '"of' public.opposi- will encourage both industrial culating, a petition: to Wtock ,.side,..; .. ..a..:.'.-. J':.- :'•-•• to-Red-Bank- High- School* divided among her four chil- raised the campaign total to tion to the bypass going and commercial ratables in. the proposed Rt. 33 bypass. She quickly opened the where she is a sophomore. . dren, Catherine De Gennaro, the hospital. We need to buy date to $492,305.75. •tH£ DAILY lOfelSTES, BED BANK-MIDDtETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APBIL'23, l?7O i f Operation Mainstream Biiilds Self-Respect and County Parks erosion woric, and buffi camp- LINCROFT - This is a turn, is a component of Mon- levels, but not on the county The two men have believed sites and picnic areas. progress report;- with 'a ques- mouth Community Action level. Jn the program since it be- tion mark on the calendar Program, Inc. (MCAP). Individually, the man rep- gan with the building of the Operation Mainstream men If this seems complicated, resent a wide diversity of so- Boy Scout camp at Quail Hill are doing the Park System for July. It may be the end, work with largely manual or another beginning. it translates better into hu- cial problems. Brown and in Manalapan TovfrisMp. The man terms; tools such as saws, axes and The subject is Operation Hunscher talk of ttiese men job, they say with pride, was sledge hammers. All they Mainstream, currently oper- Operation Mainstream pro- with both detachment and planned for 15 months and need, say the supervisors, is vides two job site supervisors. ating within the Monmouth compassion. Retardation, illit- was finished in 11. The men "two arms and a good back." They are Irwin Hunscher, And the federal grant. County Park System through from the Ft. Dix area, and eracy and prison records pre- did forestry, conservation and the cooperation of the Board Larry Brown, who lives in vent /some of the men .from of Freeholders. Mount Holly and is ,a three- outside employment, they year veteran of MOAP. They Conceived two years ago to say, but there has been no provide their own enthusiasm. drug problem. CHECK provide jobs and self-respect They recruit off the streets for the rural poor, Main- and in the bars. "We could stream's survival depends on put 25 more men to work if Finkel Lodge TERMITE DAMAGE a booster shot of $92,000 in they would give us the federal funds for the "fiscal Every year or this time, homeowners find winged Insects that money," says Hunscher. Lat- Installation Set suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl oil year which begins in July. er, he adds, "Caring for the ' around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that Currently • serving as tooth LONG BRANCH - The Jo- there are still thousands of other, termites still eatinp the men that work for you is the, house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. benefactor and beneficiary, most important thing." seph Finkel Lodge of B'nai RESPIRATORY CARE COURSE — Dr. Michael LaPorta, seated center, director of the park system contributes Their men, who receive B'ritli here will install its THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS in-kind services equal to 10 $1.60 an hour for a rain-or- newly elected officers at the THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES tha intensive care unit, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, discusses plans for per cent of the federal grant. shine 40-hour week, work Brunswick Hotel in Lake- the forthcoming training course in respiratory care for Monmouth County nurses Specifically, this amounts to throughout the 2,000 acres of HIGHER WITH DELAY! with committBB at Rivervlaw Hospital, Red Bank. Left to right aro Mrs. Lois-Dash- $9,200 worth of .transportation, the county park system—Tur- wood on Sunday, May 3. CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF kavich, R.N., in-service director, Riverview Hospital; Mrs. Byron B. Holmes of the work, tools and general su- key Swamp, Holmdel, Howell, The following officers will YOUR HOME. pervision. Shark River,—on such proj- .be installed to serve for the TB-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey, and Clarence Troubla- We specialize delusively in termite control Our spe- In return, the park system ects as seeding, landscaping, W70-71 term: Jules Weller, field, chief inhalation therapist, at Riverview. The course, first of its kind to be thinning forest stands, main- cialized equipment enables us to do ?• better ona receives the efforts of 25 president; Irving Guttenplan, more complete job. - '• « + held in New Jersey, will be held through May I. The session will be presented by men, ranging from 21 to a tenance, clean-up. Irwin Wiener, and Morton TB-RD Central In cooparation with Riverview Hospital, Jersey Shore Medical Cen- spry 74. "We have to slow Very Successful Ainn, vice presidents; Har- ter and Monmouth Medical Center. him down,'' says one job su- The program is "very suc- old Arm, treasurer; Jack Oz- TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM cessful as far as we are con- er, financial secretary; Paul pervisor about the oldest 1 worker, who is described as a cerned,' says James J. Trun- Weiner, recording secretary, proud, intelligent man who cer, county director of parks and Joseph D. Stein, junior owns his own home, receives and recreation, adding, past president. RED BANK 842-3528 "Things have been accom- Social Security, and works to Trustees, to be installed in- Plan Respiratory Care supplement his income. plished that we, with our lim- ited staff, would be unable to clude Issac L. Abramovitz, FREEHOLD 431-0371 Started in '68 . do as quickly." Abe Aitbeng, Harry Berger, Operation Mainstream was Lawrence A. Walton, pro- Philip Israel, George Jacob- WI AM THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JIMIY DO N0 initiated in 1968 with a $46,- gram coordinator for the son, Gerald Kaplan, Harold TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSfVELY. SECOND GENERATION Course for Area Nurses 080 grant from the U.S. De- Neighborhood Youth Corps, IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TOR 10 Kaye, Eugene Moss, Herman partment of Labor. It is fund- points out that the project is YEAR5. , . £ RED BANK - George wood, R.N., Jersey Shore an urgent need in local hos- being done in other counties J. Obermayer, Saul Foretzky J Blair of Shrewsbury,- vice Medical Center, is the cur- pitals for nurses skilled in ed through the local Neighbor- hood Youth Corps, which, in on the municipal and state and Edward Sharfstein, jf president of the TB-Respira- riculum coordinator. a administering respiratory and S tory Disease Association of Faculty intensive medical care." ? Central New Jersey, today A faculty composed of phy- In announcing the course, '• j announced that the associa- siqians, nurses, inhalation Mr. Blair noted that the pro- ; tion, in cooperation with Jer- 'therapists and physiothera- :" sey Shore Medical Center, gram is an outgrowth of the HURRY! SALE ENDS APRIL 30th pists will participate in the I Riverview Hospital and Mon- program. The course is de- association's training session 3 mouth Medical Center, will signed for the nurse who will initiated in June, 1969, for ,'J present a training course in be responsible for direct pa- Monmouth, Union aid Hud- ii respiratory care for regis- tient care in the community son County nurses. The pre- | tered nurses. hospital, and will focus on vious sessions were held at 1 The program, first of its intensive and intermediate St. Vincent's Hospital, New 1 kind to be conducted in New care. .{Jersey, will be held through York City. "The proficiency of the in- , sfi;,. Many Bequests •: May 1, with the respective tensive^te nurse," Dr. La- i ! > :• hospitals hosting individual Pbrta'saiB, "is the key to suc-. \ "TB-$D CenWaj, V.Mr. Blair | sessions during the two-week cessful treatment, manage- said, "has received an in^ | period. The course will be ment and control of patients creasing number of applica- S financed by the Mnnmoiith, afflicted with respiratory dis- tions from nurses working in B Union and Hudson County orders such as emphysema local hospitals. In order to ^Christmas Seal Campaign, and chronic bronchitis. The accommodate these candi- •j Dr. Michael LaPorta o! nurses also play an impor- dates and to make it con- s West Long Branch,' director tant role in treating post- venient for them .to partici- 5 of the intensive care unit at surgery patients. pate, ,Uie' association "found il s Jersey Shore Medical Center, "With the spiraling increase . necessary.. to,, conduct the £ Neptune, and a member of in the number of patients suf- course in the local area. We 5 the American College of Chest fering from chronic obstruc- sincerely appreciate the co- 3. Physicians, is the course dir- tive pulmonary diseases," Dr.. operation of the administra- 1 15ctor. Mrs. Hannelore Sweet- LaPorta continued, "there is tions and stdfte of the re- Y-.<~ • jspgetiye^ospita^jfpB; joining with' "us in this vital pro- grarn.1-' '..'•' •'• First Merchants The course curriculum will include pulmonary physiolo- gy, pharmacology involved in respiratory therapy, blood gas Now Pays analysis, total management of patients oni respirators, chest physical therapy, respiratory Higher Interest •..monitoring, pulmonary func- . tion and pre-operative and •post; operative pursing care Your money works harder •""of Apr^c,surgery, patients. . ."'jiembfjrs;' of, the vplanning- comniittet< include&Mrs. Bev- erly Detief, 'p.N,T.piverviewT for you...every day Hospital; Mrs. Marian Maar- Ready or not...Here they come! berg, M.K,l Iklwunouth Med- on Regular ical Cent8is;!anfl Mrs. Hanne- PASSBOOK SAVINGS •,. lore Swe,MWipd;.Jl.N., Jersey Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day Shore M<*ttical Center. of Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarterly. How to get rid of dandelions On One Year, automatically Land Award renewable There may not be a yellow dandelion in plantain, buckhorn, duckweed and the CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Is Adjusted tight right now. But don't let them fool like. At the same time, it gives your April Sale - Interest 'coinpotinded daily. Certificates FREEHOLD — Superior you. They're hiding out And one day Yield available iri i $1,000 minimum amount Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder, the on Plus 2 5.G5% and multiples of $100 thireafter. Pays a Boon, when it warms up and your back . fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself. 5,65% yield for the year. mill has entered a judgment for the Year of $5,000 in favor of Mr. and is turned, they'll be all over the lawn. Pretty soon the good grass begins filling Save $2 Mrs. Frank V. Marascio, 184 in the places where the weeds used to be. On Two Year, automatically This year.be ready for dandelions when 10,000 sq ft bag 3 Navesink River Road, Mid- PW5l2? s renewable dletqwn, against the state De- they show up — with a bag of Scotts A% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT partment ^of Transportation: : TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. Save by buying now Interest compounded daily. Certificates Yield The judgment is to pay for available in a $1,000 minimum amount .017 acre of •ant' on Navesink- The time to spread PLUS-2 is after 5,000 sq ft bag 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays I ! Two jobs atonce 5 for one Year •River Road needed for the dandelions start to bloom. But the time T^S, now 6.95 5.9% yield for one year. widening of Rt. 35. '.ti.us-2.does' two jobs and.does both to buy PLUS-2 is right now, while you Save now ...use Mr. and Mrs. Marascio re- -superbly. First, it wipes out dandelions, can save up to $2 a bag. when dandelions bloom jected the state's offer of $2^500 in October, 1967. A Highest Interest allowed by law three - man condemnation commission awarded 57,500 April is also the time to prevent this year's crabgrass. For information ask any of the First Mer- March 12, 1969, and the state Also fertilizes chants people in our 13 convenient appealed that award. Richard L.. Bpnello .of SpreadttdteMnsX"" and prevents grubs community offices. Long Branch acte'd for the state attorney general and ATL. HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL LINCROFT SIANO'S FARM RED BANK John P. Arnone of Red Bank MARKET represented Mr. and Mrs. Ma- MUSCLE'S WATER- CERL'ONE S UNCROFT Hwy. 35 HANCE-DAVIS rascio. MELON BAR & GREENHOUSES HARDWARE CO. 26 Shrewsbury Ayf. GARDEN CENTER Hwy. 35 657 Newmun Springs SALE SATURDAY Route 36 Read THE VILLAGE JACOB'S HARDWARE NEW SHREWSBURY r-'A COLTS NECK HOLMDEL VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER 273 Shrewsbury Av«. handcraft and baked goods LITTLE SILVER 24 Cherry Tree RED SANK HARDWARE sale will be. staged Saturday JAY'S FARM & HOLMDEL VILLAGE Fatm Rd. 30 Monmouih Srf' \n' the Deformed Churcrj, •' GARDEN CENTER HARDWARE COMMUNITY STORES Hance Ave.' Sponsored by Se- RK 34 Helmdtl Kovpcrt Rd. 500 Protp««t Av«. SHREWSBURY 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES nior Girl Scout troop 560 and NEW MONMOUTH Cadette Troop 318,'it is open FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH THE BRIGHT ACfRE * Hud Officei 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park J*M HARDWARE from io a.m. to 4 p.m. A hot FAIR HAVEN .,' KEYPORT tread & Queen Anna Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Astwry • Avon- lunch will be served by the JOHrf GU1RE GO. ' HARDWARE, INC. 47 Uonordvlflo Rd. M. .- •; Ntptune City « Brielle '• Colts Neck • Fair Haven *>nior scouts. All items of- CLIFFW0O9 FARM 187 trifllirbn Avi. • Holmdel • Mnrialapan • Manasquan • Millstone fered are handmade by the 752 River Rd. MARKET LAWES COAR& ! PORT MONMOUTH • Red Bank • Upper Freehold scouts; Mrs. B. S. Gurroan of, HAZLET Hwy. 35 MIDPLETOWN GARDEN SUPPLY •'• .':' Meraler Fedaral Rejjrve System Edison Ave. is \eader o{ ,the. Sycamore AVtj.i ©ALE'S WM.H. POTTER TOWNSHIP Fsdiral Dipwit in«nr»ni>e Corporation senior troop. Mrs. H. F.' MONMOUTH O'Shaughnessey of Knollwood ' HARDWARE HARDWARE CO. *SON ; HARDWARE, INC. 445 Holmd«l Rd. BUIUMNO CENTER Drive is leader of the ca- 26 W. Fron? St. Rtd Hill Rd. ' 129 Highway 36 777 Shrewsbury Ave. dettes. ' *• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 21 On Campus OPEN SUNDAYS Miss Jill Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fos- 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ter Jr. of 2 Tabor St., Little Silver, is Vvorkiug at Mont- WED. and FRIDAY gomery Ward, Eatontown, in a special four-week coopera- EVENINGS tive work project as part of her study at the Laboratory TILL 9 P.M. Institute of Merchandising, New York City. Miss Foster, Easy a graduate of Red Bank High School, is now in her senior This Is The Way SCOTTS No Quibble Guarantee Reads! year at the institute. You Must Be Satisfied Philip lannarone, son of Mr. If for any reason you art not satisfied with the results, simply send your sales slip to Scotts, MarysvMe, Ohio and Mrs. Ralph P. lannarone, 43040. and a refund cheek will be in the mail to you promptly. No questions asked. It's that kind of guarantee. 12 Blossom Road, Rumson, has chalked up a 4.0 (straight The Guarantee Is Absolute and Unequivocal! A) grade point average for ' the winter quarter at United States' International Univer- sity, San Diego, Calif., it was We will spread Scotts Turf Builder reported today by the office of the dean of students. He and Seotts Halts at 25c a bag on pur- was graduated from Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, chases of 875,00 or morel in 1967.
Roland Plerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pierson, 90 TURF BUILDER At Mainstay You Are Someone Special Priscilla Drive, Lincroft, ap-. PREVENT CRABGRASS peared in the Tarkio College (Mo.) Mule Barn Theatre's MAKE YOUR LAWN SPARKLE production of "Tea and Sym- AS YOU FERTILIZE! pathy." Roland, a history ma- THIS YEAR! jor at Tarkio, has recently re- / Compounded turned to college after spend- Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER on your The best way to lick crabgrass is also the easiest. ing time in the armed ser- lawn and enjoy the difference it will make. Turf Just spread HALTS PLUS on your lawn. It goes vices. Builder is the patented fertilizer that helps grass right to work full-fertilizing good grass— makes Semi-Annually multiply itself. It feeds slowly and steadily, avoid- it grow sturdier and greener. At the same time On Every $ Saved Edward A. Rollins, son of ing the wasteful surge growth that makes for Halts Plus lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass 0 Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Rollins of extra mowing. Keeps grass greener longer too. as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, 85 Alameda Court, Shrews- Pick up a bag this week end and enjoy a greener, healthier lawn without crabgrass this summer. bury, was selected as person- thicker lawn this year. Save by the 10th . . . Earn from the 1st nel officer of Arnold Air So- ciety for the spring semester. A GIANT Mr. Rollins is a junior aero- 5,000 SQ. FT. WE WELCOME YOU WHERE THERE nautics engineering major at 95 95 Wichita State University. He 15,000 SQ. FT. IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL' is in his third year of the BAG BAG Air Force ROTC program at The Basic Concept of Mutuality Wichita State and is current- 13 14 ly serving as a flight com- mander with the rank of ca- det first lieutenant. TO CLEAR THEM OUT AS YOU FERTILIZE ... MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Vincent Vecchia, son of Mr. TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 is the an- and Mrs. Alfred D. Vecchia swer. It takes care of dandelions SAVE 2.00 of 87 Lakeshore Drive, Mid- and a coupl* dozen other non- and LOAN ASSOCIATION dletown, was on the dean's grass weeds. PLUS-2 also fertilizes list for the past two semes- at the same time and helps good 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ' grass fill in where dandelions used 10,000 sq. 95 ters at Northeastern Univer- ft. bag. ^mmmmmm sity, Boston. A freshman at to be. Stock up now while it's on the university, he is a grad- sale. Reg. 14.95 12 uate of Middletown Township Register High School, LOIS OF MUSCLE ElECTRK START AND A FEATHER-LIGHT TOUCH! GEORGIA PACIFIC REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND PINE BARK Simplicity MULCH • Sdb. tack — assures you full mcotura 8-hp Broadmoor • Sam* 3 cu. ft. bates wtigh Itutkait35lbi. Wide 36-inch rotary ifhower with Simplicity's patented No-Scalp mow- 39 ing action. Smooth Synchro-balanced 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine. 2 Floating Traction tires that pamper both lawn and rider. Up to a dozen optional Quick-Switch attachments that go on in minutes withput tools. Year'round reliability withighitionkeyelectric starting. The Broad- TUPERSAN moor* isSimplicity's biggest seller. Once around the yard tells you why. CRABGRASS FAMOUS MAKE - INNERSPRING • Mows 1.4 acres per hour tractor/mower INHIBITOR • 3 speeds forward plus reverse 79900 • Working speeds up to 4 mph 34" CUT • Controlled Traction differential OTHER SIMPLICITY* • SEED THE SAME DAY MATTRESS FROM S H.P. REG. 6.95 • 2,500 Sq. Ft. 359.50 up or SPECIAL BOX SPRING 3 BALAN
Value to CRABGRASS 89.95 INHIBITOR FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT Facts and Figures INTEND TO FEED
Cost Per REG. 6.95 • 5,000 Sq. Ft. QUEEN SIZE complete set 5 Conservative 1.000 SIMMONS INNERSPRING HI-RISER 95 Constrvarivi Sq.ft. VAL to 259.95 ... WEIGHT 79' RES. 149.95 J 99 FERTILIZER COST Coverage Durability Per SPECIAL Month KING SIZE complete set 95 3 VAL to 359.95 99 "5-10-S 50 LBS. 1.29 2,000 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. 93c
5 PIECE FAMOUS MAKE *10-6-4 PULVERIZED 50 LBS. 1.69 3,500 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. 66c Vertagreen DINETTE SET Studio Couch **10-6-4 pi Two 25-5-10 !95 Sleeps Two 50% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.29 4,000 SQ.FT. 6 WKS. 40c GRANULAR Value to 709! 5 PELLITIZED LAWN **10-6-4 54 149.95 REG. 89.95 60% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 5,000 SQ.FT. 8 WKS. 26c FERTILIZER WITH 5.6% 79 GRANULAR Water Insoluable Nitrogen Walnut 10-6-4 FULL SIZE HIUFULL. SIZE m Anr 95 g Complete 7Q95 REG. 4.95 • 5,250 Sq. Ft. RECORD CABINETS 9 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ.FT. 10 WKS. 28c CONVERTIBLE CRIB & 4 IF "BUNK BEDS // 95 is*.VALUABLE COUPON •PULVERIZED — THIS TYPE OF FERTILIZER DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, OR SPECIAL BED 179 MATTRESS complete 79 REG. 279.95 SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. RES. 79.95 ••GRANULATED FERTILIZER LASTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. 2 4-rc. MODERN COMPLETE FREE GIFT! BEDROQM HOLLYWOOD WHEN YOU BRING THIS SUITE COUPON TO OUR STORE UMrtt.r11 095 WITH RBR Soldtn liKfiit I | Jj HEADBOARD AND LESS 95 VALUE TO 219.95 V Reg. 59.95. 42 DISCOUNT FURNITURE • BEDDING NADLER 27 Monmouth St. 747-9077 Red Bank BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9; SAT. TILL 4 ^^^^^^^_ 22- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Power Slat^ Show Television The script is science writer By JERRY BUCK • slows or speeds action to give ly magnified pictures' of m« ;NEW YORK (AP) - Jules a new dimension to things sects to the stars to stopped Isaac Asimov's first for tele- a wcts-Tv • vmew-Tv « WOR-TV • WNDT-TV Power, who has spent much that normally escape the hu- motion of a baseball shatter- vision. Besides "Discovery," man eye. "TCie Unseen ing a window, : Power produced "Watch Mr. • V-t*C-TV • WA»CTV •i WP1X-TV • Indicates Color ' of his career producing pro- ( grams that make science un- World" will be shown at 8 Wizard" and did a local chil- p.m. EST Sunday, May 3, on dren's" show in Chicago on i DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 O THE DEAN'MARTIN SHOW (C) derstandable and interesting, .presents next week what he ABC. Clubwomen which Bob Keeshan; who is 9:00 O "Give a Girl a Break" Guests: Jimmy Stewart, Leslie TJggams, Don DeLuise,' now Captain Kangaroo, made - Danny Lockln, Albert Brooks, Jan Daley ' calls his,most difficult show. Power said, "This was a 11:00 O "Killer McCoy" Sponsbr his debut. He produced a chil- 1 & ID TEN O'CLOCK NEW5 Power is completing his much more difficult show 1:00 @ "Tha Citadel ' O PARIS 7000 (C) eighth year as executive pro- than I've ever done before. dren's series for the Canadi- SB "My Life with Caroline" "Journey to Nowhere." To accommodate a beautiful ducer of "Discovery" and his You're dealing with things Students an CTV network before join- 4:30 O "Broker Rat" girl, Jack Brennan takes her to East Germany and production of "How Life Be- that are unseen, You're deal- MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- ing ABC News. O "My Favorite Spy" falls into a trap. (R) gins" attracted more viewers ing with things that you can't "Ji you're doing a science- IS NEWSFRONT . nior Woman's Club of Middle- O "Secret Mark of D'Artagnan" than any other documentary go out and photograph your- town sponsored two local oriented show you have to ,11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) self. For some of our se- last season. youths in the Hallmark Art consider two criteria," he 0 PEYTON PLACE quences scientists waited up said: "First, you've got to be EVENING "The Unseen World," his Talent Contest conducted by Q THE LATE MOVIE new show, brings to view to 15 years-trying to get that appealing to the person who 6:00 OOO NEWS (C) "None But the Lonely Heart" (1944) starring Cary precise moment." the junior membership de- normally doesn't care about Grant, Ethel Barrymore. A cockney wanderer searches things that are too small or partment of the New Jersey Q LOST IN SPACE (C) too far away to be seen, or The show ranges from high- publit^affairs on television. . 0 GILUSAN'S ISLAND (C) - for some sort of spiritual fulfillment in the days State Federation-of Women's before World War II. "Second, you must create a O BATMAN (C) . ID PERRY MASON Clubs, in cooperation with show children will watch." If fD WHATS NEW7 "The Case of the Jealous Journalist" Hallmark Cards. . you're going to do a show "Yankee Whaling" 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) They are Wayne Broderick about the world around you, 6:30 Q DICK VAN DYKE create It for people who are Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) and Mark Corbran, seniors at ID STAR TREK (C) developing attitudes about Host: Hip Wilson; Guests: Louis Nye, 3 Degrees Mater Dei High School, New "The Channeling." The Enterprise Is almost destroyed 0 11:30 MOVIE life." Monmouth, both of whom In outer space by a strange object. "The Fighting 69th" (1940) starring James Cagney, plan to pursue careers in art. © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Pat CBrlea The story of recruits in the 69th regi- ment during World War I, and of one man's cowardice Entries in the competition MIDDLETOWN Beginning Germut—College Credit Course which turned to courage, with the help of Father Duggy, were on display at Edward 7.-00 O CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C) Williams College, Fairleigh OWN Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW Dickinson University. 671-1O20 1I LOVE LUCY 12:00 O LATE REPORT O ABC EVENING NEWS (C) 12:15 ID MOVIE FAVORITES EATONFOWN O WHAT'S MY LINE . "Port of, New York" starring Yul Brynner, Scott 1 'MIDDLETOWN Brady. A government agent vows to get the gang who flD THE FRENCH CHEF " killed tils buddy while he was working on a narcotics OMMUNITY "Feasting on the Remains" OWN case. (1919) : • A7MO20 7:30 Q FAMILY AFFAIR (C) 1:00 OO NEWS (C) Uncle Blll'sVplans for a quiet weekend at home with • good book fall to get off the ground when a stream O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Kiddie Matinee Kiddie Matinee of unwanted visitors takes over.
UNUSUAL DECOR FRIDAY NITE 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS 9:30 P.M. "New England Fishing TERRACE Dustin Mia Village Atmosphere" GARDENS WANAMASSA Hoffman Barrow MUSIC BY JIM WELCH :'; ''SAIL" into the Salad Boats — Phone 542-2303 or 775-9094 Mix or Match Your Own Salads : JOHNMDMARY ;, .4 Different Dressings Panavision® Color by DeLuxe Take as much (or as little) as you want jCASINOi ATONTOWN • Boachwoy 787-IW0 Keonsburg Jl CO-FEATURE; All the Hot Biscuits & Butter You DRIVE-IN "DIRTY DOZEN" - ••••. MAM > Can Stuff Yourself With MOW SHOWING | ^ SOUTHERN TOWN TURNS INTO AT1ME BOMB , /:;SEA FOOD — LOBSTERS Jim Brown ;j % STEAK & RIBS, (If you want 'em) George Kennedy Opeu For; and ' JA U 70 MM 6 TRACK STEREOPHONIC SOUND .. Dinner ROD StEIGER See Stanley Kubrick's "2001" Projected Cocktails — Luncheon a From the 70 MM Zeiss Ikon jfororit Projectors. tkk.«tick...tlek, tht "SERGEANT" Hear Electronic Composi- 7 DAYS A WEEK (M«v«r befor* ifiown In Hill «ri«) tions from 14 Altec-Lans- ASBURY PARK , Hwv 36, Leonardo IJO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED ing Speakers and 20 Front-* j T.. I AMES als. Return to "2601". Ex- : KIDDIE MATINEI 291-9584 291.9589 •otiinjar, «M i^iiy perience. - -. "tOMG JOHN SlLVIR" • : .V •• f. ©ROUP RAnS: CALL MR. DORIAN AT 77S-2632 or MRS, OALTON AT 22?-7»31 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED SANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.' THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Notable 'Hoofprints' in Particle to the
, Bj ELEANOR MARKO which is shaping up to be a tle Silver Borough Hall. Well- Association of the First Pres- Painting and sculpture are" BENEFIT ^ of gix.rNew Jersey irtisto. Parading to the post at Mon- landmark exhibition in this known for her delicate and byterian Church of Red Bank, acceptable. RUMSON — The Oceanic Chainnen are Mrs. Eldon mouth i Museum are entries in busiest of exhibition seasons poignant pencil drawings, will stage its Tower Hill Arts The entry fee is three dol- Free Library here will cele Harvey Jr. and Mrs. Peter the unusual horse show "Hoof- Palette in Monmouth County. Mrs. Sheean also will exhibit and Crafts Festival in West- lars, with works to be deliv- brate its 50th Anniversary^.AHetzler; Representing Gal- ; pints," a new exhibition be- NEW SHOWS some paintings. minster Hall atop Tower Hill, ered to the church office, 247 with a Benefit Art Preview"' ing readied for the big show lery 100 on the committee will Talk TOMS RIVER—Five Ocean AKT AUCTION Harding Road. Time? It's 1 Broad St., by May 8. Receiv-' and cocktail party May 23 in ia the lower "paddock" of The to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. ing is daily- from 9 a.m. to 4 Gallery 100, Ave. of Two Riv- be Mrs. Bruce Huber, and the Mall, Broad and Monmouth County artists, William J. ENGLISHTOWN - An Art Oceanic Free Library, Mrs. Coombs, Edna Feerick, Wil- Auction sponsored by Tamar The festival will put into p.m. Monday through Friday. ers. On view will be a'hew . Sts., Red Bank. L. Y. Gongwer, library ad- bronze "Rolling His Own," a liam Schoenfeld, Gerald Se- Chapter of B'nai B'rith will be spotlight works by members Judging will take place May show "New Jersey, 1971)," . - Post time, for the preview, of the church, including men, 9. After pre-judging and elim- featuring the current works ministrator. witii trot music and feed bag, mounted cowboy lighting a bastian and Earl Tyler, will held May 9 here in Congre- cigarette. have their paintings on exhibi- gation Sons of Israel, Gordons women, teen-agers and chil- » inations, the shgw will hang is ,May 2 at 7 p.m. The dren. Fine arts, crafts, pho- in the church lounge during spectacle will open to the pub- George Ford Morris, the tion and sale Sunday in the Corner Road. Browsing is set tography and flewer arrange- the month of May. Requests ARTISTS lic May 5 and continue famed horse painter who re- Toms River Country Club for for 8 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Robert PICTURE ments will be exhibited. to the church office for ap- SUPPLIES through June 11. Monmouth sided in Shrewsbury, will be benefit of the Community Me- Goldstein is in charge of ar- FRAMING BAUjR STUDIOS Park president Philip Iselin represented in the show with morial Hospital. 'A cocktail rangements for tickets. A col- Scii.eduled for art demon- plications should be made by and Mrs. Iselin of Oceanport a work "Home on the Range," party and the art show, spon- lection of oils, watercolors, stations in the afternoon will ^>,May 4 or there is a late fee. It #h nn ipir vnAni 1-1 tvAt- nil ' fi ••*--•»••* i-r* ' nil **» ^lir are honorary exhibition an oil owned by Sevrre Sor- sored by the Laurel Twig, is drawings, etchings and lith- be Mary Sheean, pencil SPRING SHOW chairmen. enson. set for 5 p.m. Tickets will be ographs are being brought in sketching; Sheila Haskins- HAZLET - The Hazlet The Smithsonian Institution, available at the door. from a gallery in Long Island. Loebel, woodcuts, and in the Township Art Show is. set for There will be six show Newark Museum, Rutgers, MARY SlfEEAN Among the famed names rep- evening Clara Gee Stamaty, May 16 at the Hazlet Plaza, rings for this staging, includ- Monmouth Park Jockey Club LITTLE SILVER - Middle- resented will be Chagall, Dali, mixed media. Festival chair- Poole Ave. and Rt. 35. Rich- '. ing thoroughbred racing, har- and the National Museum of town artist-teacher Mary Picasso and Lieberman. man is Mrs. Leo H. Wagner, ard Hoey, teacher.of the Pre- ness racing, history of the Racing are among the lend- Sheean will be the featured TOWER HILL FESTIVAL assisted by Mrs. Joseph F. Teen Art Workshop for the horse.(some fossils, too), sta- ing institutions included in the artist in a new exhibition be- RED BANK — For five Bryan, Mrs. George Marr and Hazlet Recreation Commis- ble care, Hie bunt and agricu]- loan credits in the show, ing ?taged through May in Lit- hours on May 20, the Women's Mrs. Leon A. Abel. sion, is chairman of the show. 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT HAUSMAN COMPETITION Both the programs are under Dancer of New RED BANK - The Ministry the direction of the Horizon _jt.i.j .tu> lending paintings, of Music and Fine Arts of the Players. ',• photographs and his racing United Methodist Church of Registrations .(or entries HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 silks, He owns an Australian 1 Red Bank, is presenting its will be May 9 kt the "Rec- Mrs£ (a trotter) .that was the Ninth Annual Samuel W. first to win $1 million. reation House, Union Ave., 10 Bailsman • Art Competition, a.m. to 2 p.m. Five age groups Mrs, Sidney GledMll of * open to all artists. Works sub- and six • categories will be * Holnadel, is writing the cata- mitted must use as their in- judged and awards made in * logue and has a lot of these ART AUCTION spiration a religious theme. each category and -age group. background stories that may make ah: interesting book af- ter the scratches. THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1970 AT 8:00 P.M. August Daesener, owner of the ''Horsiest place in New Gallery 100 at HOLIDAY INN of HAZLET , Jersey," Freehold's Ameri- 2870 HiGHWAY 35, HAZLfT, N. J. can Hotel, is loaning to the EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 r.M. * show a print "Fatters of the Rumson Turf,, 1633-1822" from paint- * ings-lay Stubbs, Wotton, Her- Come and Enjoy a ring and Beer, showing the original ''' Great Art Coltkction Including origin of all thoroughbred Mnes: ,The Gpdolphin Barb, color etchings ORIGINAL pIMAJERCOLORS * The Byerly Turk and the Dar- by * ley Arabian, and a pen and LITHOGRAPHS-ETCHINGSrrWOODCUTS ink, "A Break" by Frederic Rethington: ~'-K' Many Out of Print Graphics—Collector Itemi * ALL. EX$UI5imY FRAMED WteS,r: Williant C. Riker, Walter * Run-on, who owns the famed MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING horse "Hampton Castle" (now APRIL 6- MAY 2 13 years old and retired on a BOULAN6ER—CNAGAIA—DALI—DASKALOFF— Maryland farm), is loaning FRIEDLAENDER—GAT—CROPPER—LMADANG—LIBERMAN— for exhibit a bronze of "Bamp- 'HAMPTON CASTLE' a horse owned by Mrs. William C. Rihcr, Rumson, was cap- MIR0-PAN9-PICASS0-^HAHN—SUVA—SOYK ton Castle" ,and rider Paddy expert framing by Sni'itM*. Tjie sculptor of tured in bronze by animal sculptor Anne M. Register, also of Rumson. The 8-inch .;, AND MAJitr OTHERS the 8-inch higll work is by high by 12-inch long work will be on loan by Mrs. Riker and included in Mon- GALLERY 166 RUMSON Conduct.-) by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO FME ADMISSION Rumson animal sculptor Anne mouth Museum's 'Hoojprints,' a new exhibtion opening to the public May 5 in Tlie M. Register, who was cam- 114 AVENUE TWO RIVERS HOPEWELL GALLERY | missioned in 1967 by Mrs, Mall, Red Bank. Riker to do her proud animal. Jtjffis sculpt in Plastilene, put in plaster, then in wax before being sent to the Ro- Schooh Plan man Bronze Works in Corona, EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS L.I,, for bronze casting in the lost wax method, It took eight months to be completed. 3-Day Festival Love of horses all her life and a flair for capturing the LONG BRANCH - Schools are requested to contact to individuality or animals oir i here are planning a three-day instructional, materials cente canvas, were learned oyMrs.- community-wide art festival, in the senior high school fa Register from her artist "Education Through Art," furth^dnforiuatiDrth^dnforiuatiiDnn , •,.-,"A» A mother, Mrs. Mabel M. Mickle May 14-16 in'the'-junior and The festival' is co-spohsorec of La Jolla, Calif., who has senior high Schools. by the Long Branch Board ol beefi given recognition as the Elementary and high school Education and the Lonj "modem Rosa Bonheur" students in art graphic arts, Branch Parents and Teacher; (1822:1899), a noted French industrial arts(( and home Association'with the hope tha painter of animals, including economics a"$ we'll as adults this program will lead to fu "Horse Fair." from the community are in- ture art events in the city • "I learned from watching vited to enter the exhibit. Serving on the art festival her," Mrs. Register stated. A Adult work must be an orig- planning committee are the graduate of the Gunston inal piece of work and teachers: Elberpn Elemen- School in Centreville, Md., number paints and similar tary, Gayle Yee and Judith IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE (where her daughter is a stu- projects are not acceptable. Eidelsberg; Broadway Ele- dent), Mrs. Register studied Coordinator of the festival, mentary, Carol Moeller and OVER THE PAST 30 YEARS . .. WE OFFER YOU A In La. Jolla and in Chicago. George Kimak, director of in- Gertrude Mannheimer; Gar- STORE-LOAD OF SOLID VALUES. Two years ago in Rumson, structional media for Long field Elementary, Barbara commission requests by Branch Schools, said the pur- Bergen and Susan Pooler; friends for "capturing" their pose of the festival is to en- Gregory Elementary, Arthur pets and thoroughbreds, put lighten the community to the Pappaylion and Susan DeBon 150.000 her talents to the busy test. various creative art expres- is; Lenna Conrow Elemen- _££ The Frank F. BlaisdDlls of sions offered In the school tary, Ruth Kouba and Kathy Middletown, own a Register system. Boyle; Morris Avenue Ele DRAPERY-SLiPCOVER MATERIALS sculpture of their "Highfields Adult amateur and profes- mentary, Rudy Menditto and Tulip" In Vatican stene (a sional artists living in the city Edwin Dahlhaus; North Long plaster- with patina) and Mrs. Branch Elementary, Kenneth • OVER 50.000 PAIRS CURTAINS OVER 5,000 DECORATOR BEDSPREADS! Alfred King of Rumson, owns SHOW REMINDERS Dunn; West End Elementary, a bronze of her favorite "My Ronald Szabo and Phyllis Le- Boy David." Open House and. preview and even at these •Ready'Mdde Depr.- auction items for the Art Ob- frak; Junior High School, R. Among other lenders to ject Auction May 1, begins W. Pierson, and Dave Kam- "Hoofprints" are Mrs. Amory Saturday at noon in the Guild merer; Senior High School, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Sew It Yourself Haskell, John H. Whitney, of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., John Dugan, E.F. Macwithey, Mr. and Mrs, Anson Peck- Shrewsbury, and Monmouth Fred Puhlfuerst, Dominick far WwtroMi Will Custom Make Your ham, John Gaines, Thomas S. College opens its Festival of Soriano, W. Godoski, and Bet- 48-INCH Field Jr., Miss Laura Hard- te Maybcrry. CURTAINS Art Sunday, with award pre- ing, Thomas H. B. Freling- sentations at 4 p.m. Also, note Mrs. Muriel Tierney, Mrs. huysen, Mr, and Mrs. Robert the Little Silver Woman's Nancy McCaffrey and Mrs. DRAPERIES PINCH Eisner-and William Purdey of Club art show at the club- Beverly Rassas are PTA rep- PLEATED Holmdel, Whdse mother, the house, Rumson Road, Satur- resentatives serving on the LINED or SLIPCOVER late Mary Purdey, sculpt in day and Sunday. planning committee. SHORTIE5 DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED & DRAPERY 30" & 36" long OFF MATERIALS SOFA & CHAIR 220 DECORATOR (Up to 3 Cushions) (Up te 1 Cushion) $|25 BEDSPREADS Yd.
• HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS *i ^T ^T is».so Reg. to $2.98 Yd. • OVERLOCKED SEAMS . 30% OFF Thousands of yards of full bolts ; • 200 Different Materials to Choose {from including prints, wovens and solids. I, . .; t ' ( All vat-dyed, preshrunj^.- and Quilted & Unquilted Scofch-Garded. FIBREGLA25.000 YARDS S• 30g\ g% %-* PRINTS AND SOLIDS OFF , FOR SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE CALL 741-6030
TENANT HOUHi a 14- by 16-ii^h oil by Eatontewn artist C. E. Schur, will be in. 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK cludtd-.ur.iht'^icentennia) iHiltorie Art Show slated for May 16-20 in the Mon. OPEN rWt>Ay EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. „ " DIAL 741-SOW Otnir St By MAHGOT SMITH !4-!£ pound hot Italian sausage MEATBALLS MIDDLETQWN - Without benefit of 6 cloves garlic, minced 2 pounds ground lamb, pork and veal com- notes or cookbooks, Jody Miles reeled off 3 large cans Progresso peeled tomatoes bined. the instructions for several traditional 2 tablespoons coarse salt */t cup chopped fresh parsley Italian dishes as though they .were part of 3 cans 6-ounce) tomato paste 2 cloves garlic, minced her very core. And they are. 6 cans water 2 eggs She calls herself the original femina de 1 leaf fresh basil 3 slices wet white bread casa, the Italian way of describing a woman Squeeze sausage from skin into a pot salt, pepper who's at one with herself and her world containing a little olive oil. Brown the Mix together and form into balls when she's making iier home a beautiful, sausage. Remove and reserve. Brown ii oil in which sausage (for sauce) happy place for her family. was browned. Serve with pasta and same Add the garlic and sliced onions to the sauce described for lasagna. Jody's Neapolitan- mother taught her oil and brown well. Mash the peeled toma- these dishes.' They take time, patience and toes in a bowl and add, together with the PIZZA DOLCE a dedication. Jody sets aside a "cooking juice, to. Uie onions an garlic. Add salt (Italian Cheesecake) day" every'couple of weeks to make these and cook for a half hour over medium 3 pounds ricotta family favorites, and stores them in a heat. 10-12 eggs ' freezer full of home-cooked food. 1 cup sugar Add tomato paste and water, and basil A professional decorator with the Elsie 2 teaspoons Orange extract leaf. Cook an additional hour over low 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Mannes studio, Rt. 35, Jody is working hard heat. on her own- home at 5 Edgebrook Court, juice of one orange making it as truly "hers" as her cooking is. Add the. reserved sausage. Cook an ad- grated skin of one orange ditional 45 minutes. dry citrus fruits (optional) For outdoor enjoyment, Jody accompan- In electric mixer, combine all ingredi- ies her husband, Stanley, on deer hunt- Additional ingredients: Mozzarella cheese ents and mix for 15 minutes. Four into ing trips, helping to clean the meat and Parmesan cheese greased pas (2 x 9 x 15 indies). prepare it for the chock-full freezer. Additional ricotta cheese Place in 475 degree oven 20-30 minutes, . LASAGNA until puffed up and browned. Lower heat In a.large baking dish, alternate lay- to 350 degrees and bake an additional 20 (Serves 10-12) ers of sauce, pasta, dots of ricotta, grated - minutes, until cake springs back. Serve Pasta: mozzarella cheese, meat sauce and Par- cold. 4 pounds flour mesan cheese, starting with, sauce. 10-12 eggs . ' Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Allow to STUFFED ARTICHOKES 1 teaspoons salt .. stand one hour before serving. . ... ; (Serves 4) Mix together and knead until well 4 artichokes RAVIOLI 14 slices white bread, crumbled fine blended. Boll dough on floured surface un- 1 cup parmesan cheese til very thin.' Cut into long, wide noodles, Pasta: Vt cup chopped fresh parsley If the noodles are not to be cooked Use the preceding (lasagna) recipe for 2 cloves garlic, minced immediately, they may be allowed to dry, noodles, but use only Uie whites of the eggs salt and pepper spread out on floured surface until brittle. and add water until desired moistness Is olive or salad oil Store in cool, dry "place in plastic bags. reached. Reserve the egg youks for ravi- Remove leaf tips and stems from arti- Or, bring a Jarge pot a water to boil. oli filling. ' chokes. Wash well. Combine other in- Add salt and a1 little oil. Cook noodles al- . With ravioli cutter or sharp knife, cut gredients in bowl, adding enough oil to most tender, (al dente.) . . . rolled dough into squares or circles. Place dampen. Fill artichokes between all Rinse and drain noodles. a spoonful of filling on a square, and place leaves. Place in casserole in one inch of a .second square on top, pressing edges salted water. Steam, covered, over medi- Filling: together. um heat for one hour. Watch water and 3 pounds ricolta cheese Filling: add more when necessary. 8 egg yolks • Use preceding (lasagna), recipe for fill- HOMEMADE PASTA % cup fresh parsley, chopped GNOCCI ing, but use ttie- egg yolks reserved from i Jody Miles bolls her noodles over a ceramic plate stove set in 1 cup Lucatellf parmesati cheese (Bow tie cookies) the pasta instead of the 8 egg yolks listed. Use lasagna. pasta recipe. Boll thin custom-cut gold marble. A decorator as well as a cook, she states her Mix together. .; 3 Boil filled pasta in water containing and cut into strips about A inch by 3 inch- aim is to "do things the right way." Sauce: salt and bit of oil. Serve with same sauce es. Deep-fry in bot oil. Drain. Sprinkle (Register Staft Photo) 1 pound sweet Italian sausage described for lasagna. with honey and nonpareills. Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Clark Vogel MARLBORO - Mrs. Clark recording secretary, and Mrs, services; 27 new members general membership. Vogel, Eumson, was elected Charles Dammann, Holmdel; were accepted; 10,500 articles Mrs. .Seely commented on president of the Marlboro Hos- treasurer.- • of clothing were distributed the record number of new members and the. new areas Slated pital Auxiliary at the annual Mrs. Leslie D, Seely, Eaton- by the Vanity Fair and Es- meeting and buffet luncheon quire clothing shops; 279 good of volunteer service. LONG BRANCH - The an- town, retiring president, pre- Service Awards yesterday in the staff room sented an annual report cit- grooming kits were given to nual Spring rummage sale of the State Hospital here. ing outstanding achievements discharged patients. Dr. Michael Simon, medical offered by the Women of St. Serving with Mrs. Vogel for of the volunteers during the Budget Approved director, presented service James Episcopal Church, will awards to tie following mem- a two-year term are Mrs. past . year. Seventy-seven A $5,888.57 budget,for the be held Monday from 7 to 9 1 1 bers: , ... ,,.. ,. . ,,,.•, Robert Sanferr3re, Marttwrb / irterober,s gave 7,452 hours of year was approved by the ' p.m. pd^esaayfrorn 9 to 4 400 hours — Mrs. Walter Isbrandtsen; 300 hours — p.m. .h'e'njjiijitfie parish hall of Frederick Bauer, Luke Mur- the church). Broadway and phy, Myron Clark, Mrs. Laird Slocum Place. Shop for Tops byponmoor' Freeman; 200 hours — Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Robert S. Gormley, 33 Haviland, Leo Trubek, Ernest Parker Road, is chairman of Wunderlich; 100 hours — Mrs. the event; assisted by Mr*. William Boychuk, Mrs. Stan- Hugo Hornbruch, Oceanport, ley Butkus, Mrs. Bruce Camp- household goods and furni- bell, Mrs. Lubie Cook, Ralph ture; Mrs. James Bailey and Coreale, Michael Dundon, Mrs. Marguerite Cowles, Long Gustav Eisele, Mrs. Ella Branch, men's clothing; Mrs. Good, Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, LeRoy Rose, Oceanport, Mrs. Mrs. Clark Vogel, Mrs Donald Donaldson, Wanamas- Charles Jurman, Col. George • sa, and Mrs. John Barnes, HAIR'S TO FUN — Mrs. Anthony V. Camp! of West Fair Haven, women's wear; Mayorga, Mrs. Frederick Long Branch, center, chairman of the luncheon and Monsees, Mrs. Theodore Mo- Mrs, William Fennely Sr,, toys, handbags and shoes, and fashion show slated for Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in reau, Thomas Morford, Rod- Mrs. Clark Vogel ger Kyan, Mrs. Seely, Stev- Mrs. Morton Barnes, chil- the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, completes dren's and infants' clothing, en SheaUier, Mrs. C. B. Shirk, plans with Mrs. Joseph Piacentino of Elberon, left, Harry Tate, Mrs. Orion Whi- both of Oceanport. taker andjMrs. Mohan Wirier.» Mrs. Voorhies Brower, Long and Mrs. Philip Spalletta of Long Branch, who will •Branch, will be in charge of model wigs and fashions for the event. , The first refreshments, which will be auxiliary to Family and Children's Service is sponsor- available Tuesday from 9 a.m. ing the annual benefit. to 4 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) SUPER AM A l Is Their Theme HEADQUARTERS .; EATONTOWN — "This Land Is Our Land" is the FOR • WesringhoiiM patriotic theme for the annual luncheon and fashion show • Foam Rubber Japanese sponsored by the 1st Auxiliary of Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County to be held Saturday at 12:30 • Poly Foam LOOK p.m. in the Old Orchard Country Club here. Fashions and cut to any siie wigs from Vogel's and the Wig Pen, both Long Branch, • Upholstery WHAT will be modeled. Mrs. Anthony V. Campi is general chairman for the . Fabrics A bonanza of cool new knit, tops from the name that's tops. Sobs, YOU event, assisted by Mrs. George A. McGowan Jr., Mrs. • Vinyl Joseph Bendock, Mrs. Robert Presley, Mrs. Arvin Curtis, mocks, crews, r!bs stripes, more. Many permanent press—because r FABRIC DEPT. Mrs. Franklyn Dennis, Mrs. Thomas Bazley and Mrs. • Burlap mother needs a break. Sizes 4 to 12. , • at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Thomas Tierney. Mrs. Tierney, Wells Ave.,; Oakhurst, is all colon Opm Snday/tit • p*. LI M 481 Accepting reservations. Debra Fashion News for Boys BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Decorators MINOT AFB, N.C. - Mr. "Dbthictlv* Workmanihlp" and Mrs. Bradford' Zimmer- 33 MonmouHi St. Rid Bank man, she the former Ellen ENGAGEMENT GIFT. IDEAS Hammer of Holmdel, N.J., an- . 747-44Jl OS I nounce tile birth of a daugh- Own FrMor.rpi t PM-SSf i ter, Kristy Gail, born here "IT COSTS LESS AT DBIRA'S" Could be something personal — like a beautiful gold April 22. T<*1 UB'to M mnHnt It My ' perfume tray or a jewel roll. BUSTER Could be something practical — like a Salton Hotray BROWN. or wooden salad bowls. Could be something truly lovely • ' like a crystal de- CLOSE OUT 9.98 to 12.98 canter or a Lenox vase. ON READY MADE PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Could be their very own monogrammed glassware • DRAPERIES like toasting goblets. . > . The "Desert Boot" with the no nonsense approach to quality and fit • BEDSPREADS Buster Brown makes it with boy-approved grown bp styling. Could be lots of things! Come fo JAMIAN and let us help you. ' f -<- • CURTAINS Bootery and Children's Wear "Ouallfy Appail Fran Hwd to Tot" gifts : 40 to 60% 264 Norwood Ave. ALL SALES FINAL LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 1 P.M. home - aeeeisoriet' wed. eve. 7 to 9 VOIGTUNDER INTERIORS 783 RIVER ROAD 747-0547 MIR HAVEN ' —15 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.; THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 25 Jersey Phi Beta Phis IT'S A DATE WIG SHOW SPRING DANCE To Mark Founders Day HAZLET - The Hazlet WEST KEANSBUHG - The MONMOUTH BEACH — craft chairman. Fire Company's Ladies Aux- Ladies Auxiliary of the West The Jersey Shore Alumnae Mrs. Chisholm will continue iliary .will stage a wig show Keansburg Fire Company will Club of Pi Beta Phi will hold to take orders for the-hand- tonight at 8 o'clock in the hold a spring dance Satur- Its Founders' Day dinner weaving and woodcraft made Hazlet firehouse, Keyport - day at 9 p.m. in the fire- Wednesday here in the Chan- in Gatlinburg, Tenn., site of Holmdel Road. house, Eighth St. Tickets nel Club. The occasion will may be obtained at the door, Pi Phi's famous Settlement BENEFIT CAR WASH mark 103 years since the School since 1912. and include a roast beef din- founding of the first national KEANSBURG - The ner and beverages. fraternity for women, and Pi Beta Phi was founded United Methodist Youth Fel- the first anniversary of the April 28, 1867, at Monmouth lowship will conduct a car THEATER PARTY chartering of the local alum- College in Monmouth, 111., by wash, next to the Methodist LINCROFT - The New- nae club. 12 young college girls. In its Church on Church St., Satur- comers' Club of Lincroft will 103-year history it has grown day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. hold a theater party Satur- Guest of honor for the cele- to 112 collegiate chapters and day in Club Bene, Morgan- bration will be Mrs. William over 350 chartered alumnae CAKE AND THRIFT SALE ville. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. S. Dulin of Chevy Chase, clubs in the United States LEONARDO — The Ladies The show, "Cabaret," will Md., alumnae province presi- and Canada. Auxiliary of Brevent Park begin at 8 p.m. and dancing dent. Mrs. Dulin, as the and Leonardo Fire Company and entertainment will follow. elected representative for the As a part of the fraternity's centennial celebration in will hold a cake and thrift Mrs. Bruce 'Robinson, Har- national fraternity, serves as sale in the firehouse on Cen- vey Ave., is handling reser- adviser and coordinator for 1967, its well-recognized Sum- mer Craft Workshop in Gat- ter Ave. Saturday from 10 vations. the 15 alumnae clubs in New a.m. to 3 p.m. Jersey,' Pennsylvania, Dela- linburg evolved into a year- ware and Maryland. round arts and crafts school, LUNCHEON AND FASHIONS Auxiliary Slates accredited by the University The newly-elected officers EATONTOWN - The First of the Jersey Shore Club will of Tennessee. Arrowmont, as Rummage Sale (lie school is known, con- Auxiliary ol Family and be presented at the dinner. Children's Service will hold NAVESINK — A Rummage They include Mrs. 0. Edward tinues as the fraternity's na- tional philanthropy. a luncheon and fashion show Sale will be held May-16 from Pollock of New Shrewsbury, Saturday at noon in Old Or- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the continuing as president; Mrs. All Pi Beta Phi alumnae, chard Country Club. Ladies Auxiliary of the Nave- FUN DAY — Involved with final plans for the Middle- Theodore Johnson, Elberon, especially newcomers to the CAKE SALE sink Hook and Ladder Fire u town Village School PTA's Annual Fun Day are chair- vice president; Mrs. Fred Shore area, have been invited Company here in the fire- men Mrs. Eugene Fishkind, left, and Mrs. John Soder- Myers, Middletown, secre- to attend the April 29 dinner. RED BANK - The River Street PTA will hold a home house, Monmouth Ave. ^^ berg, both of Middletown. The family carnival event tary, and Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Reservations should be made Fair Haven, treasurer. by tomorrow with the follow- baked cake sale Saturday be- Members will be on hand at will take place Saturday from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. on Other reelected officers are ing members of the Found- ginning at 10 a.m. at the the firehouse Friday, May 15, the school grounds, Kings Hwy. Mechanical rides and Mrs. Charles T. Straughn ers' Day Committee: Mrs. H. A&P Supermarket, Newman beginning at 10 a.m. to ac- pony rides for children will be among the variety of 2nd, Middletown, membership B. Douglas, 60 Rustic Ten, Springs Road. Mrs. John cept ^ny contributions of rum- FLING IN SPRING — Mrs. Charles Bailie of Middle- Kain is chairman. mage. For pickup of contri- features, including specialty booths for calces, books, chairman; Mrs. Rolf Lemp, Fair Haven; Mrs. George Fair Haven, rush information Kilborn, 21 Edgewood Road, town, right, chairman of the Spring Fling card party butions, residents may con- boutiques, plants and floral arrangements. chairman and PanHellenic Rumson, and Mrs. N. S. tact Mrs. E. J. Rabourdin, 11 fo be given by the Episcopal Church Women of Christ Soroptimist Ball Swan Ave., or Mrs. R. J. (Register Staff Photo) delegate and Mrs. A. B. Chis- Beekley, 2 Grant Ave., Rum- Church, Middletown, on Monday at 8 p.m. in the holm, Fair Haven, Arrow- son. Kutyla, Mulberry La., chair- church, completes plans with Mrs. Beecher Adams, Set for Saturday men of the event. Lincroft, ticket chairman. (Register Staff Photo I MATAWAN — Mrs. Camil- * lo D. Gentile of Mill Road, Matawan, general chairman Secretaries' Dante Society of the fifth annual Spring Ball GOPWomen sponsored by the Soroptimist Luncheon Slated To Award $250 Club of Twin Lights that will SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- MATAWAN - The Dante Install benefit South Amboy Hospi- The Monmouth-Ocean Chap- Horrors in a Bent Card Society will award a $250 tal, has announced that the ter of the National Secretar- scholarship to a student of SHREWSBURY -Installed event will be held Saturday ies wiil hold its annual lun- .Italian descent. Proceeds as new officers of the Mon- in the Lavender Room of the cheon and fashion show May from the fifth annual Chinese mouth County Federation of Magnolia Inn here, beginning 9 at noon here in the Beau dinner and card party held in Republican Women at a lun- with a cocktail hour at 7:30 Rivage. Fashions will be from Dear Ann Landers: You got trapped the same way. Be I've tried to reason with cheon here jn Rod's Shadow- p.m. the Sea Air Shop, Spring frequently stand up for down- fair, will you please? — Ed of him but it's useless. He ex- the knights of Columbus Hall, Keyport, have been directed brook were Mrs. Joseph The Soroptimist Club, a Lake. Proceeds will benefit trodden groups such as tele- E] Paso. cuses himself by saying, Gauss, Shrewsbury, first vice federated international orga- the, chapter's Scholarship phone operators, waitresses Ann Landers "This is my only weakness. I toward the annual scholarship Dear Ed: The stakes can fund. president; Mrs. Frank Hicks, nization made up of profes- Fund for Monmouth College. and office janitors. Wil] you be high when you play with don't smoke, drink, gamble Freehold, third vice presi- sional women, concerns itself please speak up in behalf of m or chase women. Be satis- Any student from a Bay- dent; Mrs. Eugene Gardella, with humanitarian and com- Mrs. Claudia McKeever, matches — especially if the shore area' high school may Neptune, is chairman of,the the data processing people? Thanks for letting me speak match is no match. From fied." Any advice? — Melan- assistant corresponding secre- munity works. my piece.—Char in Cham- choly Baby. request an application for the tary; Mrs. Frank Horner, •benefit. Miss Roberta Rinal- I've been a data processor your letter it doesn't sound scholarship through the guid- di, Neptune, is in charge of. for four years and am sick to paign. like your wife got much of a Dear Mel: Since it's his Spring Lake Heights, assis- weakness, let him deal with ance office of his school, or tant secretary; and Mrs. Mrs. Van Lenten ticket reservations. death of bum jokes about Dear Char: It's reassuring bargain, either, Bub. from Mrs. Robert Longo, 4 computers and the people to know that humans actually it. From now on when a tele- Frank Ferrano, Matawan, Dear Ann Landers: My hus- .phone call comes, instruct the Courtland Lane. treasurer. To Be Installed, who operate them. Hardly a operate those monsters. I had band is a great writer. Of Communion Breakfast day goes by that we don't the feeling computerized bills party to call him. Let him Directors for the 1970-73 NAVESINK - Mrs. Jayne checks, that is. The problem run around town like crazy, RHODODENDRON SALE term are Mrs. George Jewell, Van Lenten has been installed LEONARDO — The Colum- hear someone knock "those were sent out by computers. is that frequently he doesn't damned computers" for foul- If it's all the same to you, borrowing^om family and PRINCETON — A group of' Oceanport; Mrs. William San- as president of the Nave- biettes Auxiliary of Bayshore . have enough money in the friends. He.rnight then decide rhododendrons 13 years old ders, Neptune; Mrs. John sink Past Noble Grands Club. Council, Knights of Co- ing up a bill or reducing hu- Char, I'd rather be one of the bank to cover himself. mans to numbers. thousands of Mary Joneses to keep track of what he has and only two feet tall wMl be Bryan, Red Bank; Mrs. Har- Also installed were Mrs. lumbus, will hold its annual I'm worn out from the tele- in the bank before he writes Communion breakfast Sun- Numbers are a lot more than the only 419728651. among 70 varieties of rhodo- ry Wright, New Egypt; Mrs. Arthur Kiger, vice president; phone calls. At least three checks. dendrons and azaleas to Thomas Farmer, Brielle; Mrs. Henry Chadwick, record- day in the Fireside Inn, Rt. personal than names. There . IJear Ann Landers: Your times a month I have to run 36, here,' after 11 a.m. Mass are thousands of Jphji'Jones- What awaits you on, the oth- be offered for sale by the Mrs. Edward jleyonshire, ing secretary; Mrs. Alfred around like crazy, borrowing in St. Catherine's Catholic es or Bill Smiths tiuf there is ? er side «f- the marriage veil? Princeton Chapter of the Ocean Grove; Mrs. Albert Di- Herbert, treasurer, and Mrs. to -saf theleast. All mwDH from family and frie*idS: to " How@$r|fo;sW:-"siire your American Rhododendron So- i-IteeifesKennedy, chapllm. Church, Bray Ave., East only one 419728651. I've heard it said tjifrfSjaale/ marriage will work? Read ciety Saturday from 10 a.m. Luk'owitz, Wall Township; The next meeting will be Keansburg. Further informa- is the big loser in the game The next time a computer Ann Landers' booklet "Mar- to 4 p.m., here in the chap- Mrs. Anthony Cioffi, Long May 4 in the home of Mrs. tion and tickets may be had called unmarried love. How messes you up, ask yourself riage — What To Expect." ter's display garden at the Branch, and Mrs. A. K. Fein- Edgar Layton, River Road, by contacting Mrs. Betty about the guy who gets Douglass Alumnae these questions: Did you fill Send your request to Ann Hun School, Edgerstoune stein, West Long Branch Rumson Klatt. out the form properly? Did hooked by a dame,, he.' 1 Landers in care of your news- Road. Proceeds will be iid wouldn't be seen wijh'ih"pub' Elect Mrs" Welsh you write legibly? Did you, paper enclosing 50c in coin to acquire additional speci- lie; let alone marry, if her bend, fold, spindle, staple or SHREWSBURY - Mrs. and a long, self-addressed men plants for the dis old man hadn't stuck a gun in mutilate the card? Everyone Harold N. Welsh, 26 Shrews- J'^H envelope. play garden. "• ought to work in a computer his ribs? I'm one of those bury Drive, has been elected room for one day and see guys and I can tell you it's a vice president for personnel of what can happen when one lousy life. The girl I married the Associate Alumnae of person fails to follow a simple had nothing going for her but Douglass College. Mrs. Welsh, set of instructions. A single round heels. No one has ex- the former Elizabeth Tilton, bent card can jam up two mil- pressed one word of sym- isv systems analyst in the data OF RED BANK lion dollars worth of equip- pathy for me, or for the thou- processing department of 24 BROAD STREET . ment for hours. sands of other suckers who Monmouth Medical Center and was a supervisor for the Creative IBM installation at Rutgers "LET US BE YOUR STORAGE CLOSET" University. / — FREE MOTH PROOFING — The Brogdons andscaping — FREE BOX STORAGE — Have Daughter Caritienti cleaned and mothproofed by our "TEXBRITE" process, LIMESTONE, Maine — I Post Lanterns and Garden Lighting add as received and placed in your own individual sealed storage Capt. and Mrs. Loren J. Brog- the final touch to your home. Light-up bap. When you want them . . . call and we will have them don are parents of a daughter I your outdoor summer living for many freshly pressed and ready to wear. barn March 23 here at Lor- I hours of evening entertaining under the ing Air Force Base Hospital. —ALL GARMENTS FULLY INSURED— The ba.by's grandmother is stars. A complete selection of Modern, Mrs. James T. Brogdon, 22 Early American, Mediterranean, Pro- "SERVICE IS OUR ONLY PRODUCT" Rumson Road, Little Silver, [ vincial and many other styles. 542-9549 N.J. FINE PROFIT POST & LANTERN LONG BRANCH — Family SUPERAMA CLEANERS and Children's Service of SPECIAL ONE HOUR SERVICE Monmouth County will receive • HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM POST a check for $1,700 from the . SOLID COPPER HEAD at agency's Navarumsunk Auxil- > CHOOSE FROM BLACK, ANTIQUE iary, according to Mrs. Rob- COPPER OR ANTIQUE BRASS FINISH SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER ert Bernard, Fair Haven, REG. 33.50 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. auxiliary president. Most of 95 the money was raised through SALE PRICED AT 24 "AT THE END OF THE BIG PARKING LOT" the . group's annual spring SALE EXPIRES MAY 30 luncheon. EPICURIOUS 811 RIVER ROAD 747-1920 FAIR HAVEN THE STARTER SET THAT REALLY STARTED SOMETHING! ®PRESENTS THE SOFTIE! v Le CREUSET 'TRICOT-CONFECTION'®...THE SMOOTH SHAPER CAST IRbN BONDED WITH A SLICK ENAMEL Colorful and Deliriously Priced! FOR CLINGWEAR : • '•.':.'.''; . ' SALE This delicious little bra was made to soothe you, Smooth yoi;, shape you to "For An Adventure In Lighting 3 PC. SIMMER 'N FRY SET .>...... '. .Value 17.90 J2 95 perfection! Its soff, feminine, crepe tricot cups assure an unbroken line under HWY. 35. OAKHURST all your close-fitting fashions. And a whisper of fibcrfill inside provides just 3 PC. COUNTRY KITCHEN Value 22.90 ]_5 05 the gentle control and natural curves you need. Even lhe adjustable stretch RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. straps are softened to ease your every move. There's stretch across the back, 5 PC. HOUSE & GARDEN SET ...... Value 42.85 29 95 too ... made light with Lycra® and dipped low. So light, you'll hardly know RT. 34, MATAWAN you're wearing a bra. So go ahead, be a softie ... in 'Tricot-Confection' by Come See Our New Color —- COBALT BLUE OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 Maidenform. $4.00. THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 All Nylon Tricot" • • flours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 • ' Bacta: W>i "(.(era" Exclulvt of Decoration 26- -THE DAILY REGISTER,KED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, APRIL 23, Mets' Seaver Sen-K-sional NEW YORK (AP) - For the seventh, I threw three "Fantastic, outstanding," with' the shadows from the homer to Ferrara in the sec- 135 pitches yesterday, Tom fast balls to Nate Colbert, said Johnny Podres, one of stands, but that doesn't -take ond and an infield single by Seaver's foremost thought three sliders and two curves four modern hurlers who away from the fact that he Dave Campbell:in the fourth, was beating the San Diego to Dave Campbell and a 3-2 shared the old mark of eight was really throwing hard." a ball that third baseman Padres. fast ball on the outside cor- consecutive strikeouts and It Was a two-hitter for Joe Foy knocked down be- The 136th — a blazing fast ner to Jerry Morales. ' now the Padres' minor league Seaver who gave up only the hind the bag. pitching coach. "The amaz- ball past Al Ferrara — gave "In the eighth, I got Bob ing thing was that as hard [he New York Mets ace a Barton on a slider, Ramon as he was throwing the ball, major league record 10th con- Webster on an outside fast he was still pitching to secutive strikeout and tied ball and Ivan Murrell on a the one-game mark of 19 set spots." DOES YOUR fast ' ball. . In. the ninth, I last year against the Mets threw three fast balls to Van The Mefs were impressed, by Steve Carlton of St. Louis Kelly, got Clarence Gaston the Padres were impressed in winning, 2-J on a fast ball and two sliders . . .even the umpires were ROOF LEAK? "I thought about Ferrara," and two fast balls to Fer- impressed. Seaver said of the San Diego rara. The last pitch was a "Seaver had a helluva fast cleanup hitter who homered knee-high fast ball right down ball," said home plate um- HOT TAR ROOF $ in the second inning for one the middle." pire Harry Wendelstedt, "and 3-COURSE 10'xiO' 32 of the Padres' two hits and San Dlrgo (1) I New York 12) it was moving two different their only run. "I knew I had »1> r li I ab r h ways — it was spinning in Arcia.sa 3 0 01 ABCO.ct 3 1 1 $ to face him again in the ninth Murrell,ph luu Harrtlfion.sH 3 12 and zipping out. He moved SHINGLE ROOFS Roberts,p 0 0 0 BoiwclUb 4 0 1 1 and I was really more con- Koljy 31) 4 0 0 0. Jones, ir 4 0 0 the ball around and changed 240-LB. SEAl-O-MATIC 10'xlO 43 Ga.ston.cf 4 0 0 Shamsky.rf 2 Ojo cerned with winning the- Fcrrara.lt 3 1 1 awoboua.rt 10 0 speeds well. But at the end game. I kept that foremost Colticrt.lb 3 0 0 I Foy.3b 2 0 0 C'rapb'Ub 3Oil ICratipool.lb 2 0 0 he was really bringing it." $ in my mind until I had two Morales, r£ 3 0 01 arote.c 3 0 0 ROLL ROOFING Barton,c 2 0 0 1 SCELVcr.p 3 0 0 That's a baseball, expres- strikes on Ferrara. Then I Cflrtoiti3, p 2 0 01 sion for throwing extra fast, 90-LB. 10W 28 Webater.ph 1 0 0 | WHERE CREDIT IS DUE — Nancy Seaver plants a kiss on the cheek of New York tried for the strikeout;" Blocum,«H 0 0 0 1 and there was little doubt Like a golfer describing his 29 I 2 I 27 1 t Seaver was extra fast yes- Mets' Bud Harrslson yesterday, and it appears that her husband, Tom, doesn't San Dlcgo —...OlO 000 000—1 • LEADERS • GUTTERS round shot-by-shot, Seaver Npw York 101 000 OOx—2 terday. He threw 81 fast • FREE ESTIMATES MINIMUM ORDER mind «f all, Harrelson drove in the third inning run that took the Mets to a 2-1 LOB—San Oleeo 3, New York 6. detailed his 10 straight strike- 2B—Boswcll. 3B—Harrclson. HE— balls — 65 for strikes — 34 • ALL WORK GUARANTEED $100.00 victoryovsr San Diego, and Sea/er is probably still feeling a glow from setting a Ferrara (1). SB—*ftln«. slides, 19 curves and two outs. IP II It EH R8 SO pitching r»cord with 10 straight strikeouts. He also tied the major league record Corking (D, 0-2) T 4 2 2 5 5 changeups. "In the sixth, I got Fer- D. Roberta 1 0 0 0 0 2 Call 787-1026 Soaver (IV, 3-0) S 2 1 1 2 19 wifh I9.'whiffs in one game, t !AP WirephofoJ rara on three fast balls. In T—2:14. A—H,llt7. "When he did throw a breaking ball, it was always on the outside corner," said CORT CONST CO. Senators Shade Yanks in 18th Ferrara. "It was tough to see By ASSOCIATED PKESS, and Del Unser \mi Eddie tlie Washington first baseman triumph over Kansas City last Los Angeles clubbed Mon- Mike Epstein wore the grin lirinkman hit into a double swung at it. night. treal 9-2, New York swept of a home run hitter who had play to end the inning. "It was just trying tq make Mincher capped a two-run past San Diego 2-1, Phila- belted a couple out of the Williams praised all his contact," said Epstein. "I eighth-inning rally with a delphia downed San Francisco fin$tont park. Instead, the Washington pitchers-starter Joe Coleman don't know where the bail sacrifice fly to center field- 6-1, Chicago edged St. Louis first baseman merely had who went 10 1-3 innings and was but I knew if I get my about 300 feet-which scored 7-5 and Pittsburgh belted stroked a long fly ball to left allowed only two hits, both by bat on the ball, we score a Felipe Alou with the clincher Houston 6-1. field. Murcer, and reliefers Darold run and that's all I want to and secured the victory for Mincher, the big first base- "I got one chance too Knowles, Jan Dukes, Horatio do." Al Downing, who tossed a man obtained from Seattle- TOBARGAINS many," said Epstein, whose Pina and winner Grzenda. Mincher Against three-hitter. Milwaukee over the winter, sacrifice fly in the 18th in- 'For The Pipe' Don Mincher's aim was the In other AL contests, Min- had drilled a two-run ninth- l ning drove in the winning Murcer said he had choked same—a bit shorter to be sure nesota topped Chicago 3-1 in inning homer 42Weet over the Discontinued Designs & Factory Blems run as the Washington Sen- up on the bat up until the 9lh —but the outcome, was the a five-inning rain-shortened center field fence Tuesday Hurry! Limited quantities on some sizes and types! ators downed the New York inning and then "I just went same... another victory for game, Detroit blanked Cleve- night in tii<. A's 4-3 triumph rr "America's most Yankees 2-1 in an 18-inning af- for the pipe," meaning tie was .the Oakland A's. land ,5-0, Boston trimmed over the Brewers. asked-for-by-nama-1 fair that lasted four hours swinging for the fence. For the second night in a Baltimore 5-2 and California Last night's ball didn't go Tire$fonV500 high performance tin and 40 minutes, stopped Milwaukee 3-1. •nJBEWSS BLACKCALLS UICULLS. Pitcher John Cumberland row Mincher cracked the de- quite as far but the result Dlicontinutd Dlscontlmiail Epstein went 0 for G in the said he thought his pitch to cisive blow as the A's crept Dodgers Rip Expos as A«.Eldl. Dolgn RH.Eich, Diilen •Voor r«t.b. was the same as far as the Prlca Pika game and was displeased with Epstein was past him when to the -500 mark with a 2-1 In the National League, A's were concerned. Pries Discount Ptica DlKOtint TK his performance because, he 6.50-13 $29.50 * 7.37 J22.13 $33.50 $8.37 $25.13 With Oakland trailing 1-0, said, he could have won the 7.00-13 31.25 7.81 23.44 35.50 8.87 27.63 1.96 Dave Duncan opened the rally 2.04 game earlier. He has hit three 7.35-14 32.50 8.12 24.38 37.00 9.25 27.75 home runs this season. with a single, Downing 7.35-15 .2.08 sacrificed and Felipe Alou 7.75-1* 29.44 2.17 Epstein's sacrifice fly drove 7.75-16 34.50 8.62 25.88 39.25 9.81 2.19 and Rick Monday followed in Ed S.troud who opened the 825-14 2.33 with hits to load the bases. 825-15 37.75 9.43 28.32 43.00 10.75 32.25 2.3S 18th inning with a walk. Hank 8.55-14 2.53 Bob Johnson relieved loser 8.55-15 41.50 10.37 31.13 47.25 11.31 35.44 2.57 Allen stroked a single off 8.85-14 2.84 loser Ron Klimkowski which Wally Bunker on the mound 8.85-15 46.25 11.56 34.69 52.50 13.12 39.37 2.76 and promptly fired a wild 9.00-15 '2.87 sent Stroud to third. • • 47.75 11.93 35.82 54.50 13.62 40.88 2.98 The Yankees had tied.the. pitch, tying the game. After 9.15-15 game at 1-1 in the ninth in- a walk, reloading the bases, All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car ning on Bobby Murcer's sec- Ken Wright replaced Johnson ond homer of the year. Wash- to face Mincher. ington got its first run in the The 6-foot-3, 240-pounder sixth inning on Allen's run skied to Amos Otis in center fin$ton* Safety Champion scoring single. and Alou romped home with "A popular full 4-ply nylon replacement tire" Joe Grzenda pitched the last the winner. .; •lUBttESS BLMKIMUS TUBSIESS « three innings, allowed only Ed Kirkpatrick Slammed a DIlcixillMitcT DlicogllniMj 11 sue Etam for Rtf.Eld>. Mtlcn FKl. [I one single and got the win. homer for the Rfcyals,- "- Irlct DlKount Prin Prla Disctwit Prla Til 'A Horse-Game' Mike Epstein also put an' 6.50-13 $22.25 $5.75 $16.50 $25.50 $6.40 $19.10 • $1.78 "It was a horse-game," said end to the 4-hour and 40-min- r.00-13 1.95 Washington manager Ted Wil- 22.75 5.70 17.05 26.00 6.50 19.50 ute marathon at Washington 7.35-14 24.50 6.15 18.35 27.75 6.95 20.80 2.04 liams. "When you're the home with a sacrifice, fly after 7.35-15 2.08 team, you should win those 7.75-14 2.17 Ed Stroud opened the inning 7.75-15 25.25 6.35 18.90 28.50 7.15 21.35 2.19 games in the 11th, 12th or with a walk and moved to B.25-14 28.75 7.20 21.55 32.00 2.33 13th inning. Anybody could 0.13-15 8.00 24.00 2.35 third on Hank Allen's one- 8.55-14 31.50 7.90 23.60 34.75 8.70 26.05 2.53 have won that game." out single. 8.45-15 2.53 The Yanks had a chance in 8.85-15 38.50 9.65 28.85 2.76 The Twins swept to their tiie 12th off Washington pitch- Al! prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car er Darold Knowles when Turk fourth consecutive victory on a two-run homer by Oscar Munson doubled and Gene Mi- THE HUNT IS ON San Francisco Giants' second baseman Ron Hunt shades chael sent him to third with , Tovar in thhe fifth inning, 8 single. But pinch hitter John backwards into shallow center field to make a one-handed catch in tha fifth in- breaking a 1-1 tie. fir**fon* Deluxe Champion SUP-R-BELT Ellis forced Michael at sec- ning game in Philadelphia. Hunt then fads at the feat of teammats Willie Mays, After Tovar's 367-foot ond, Horace Clarke filed to leaping out of his way. The pop up was hit by Phillies' Larry Hisle. The Quakers blast, the umpires held the GLASS-BELTED TIRES game up for 70 minutes be- shallow left and Jerry Kenny won, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto) Factory bounced out. fore calling it. OFF The Senators loaded, the Mickey Lolich scattered Blems SIMILAR five hits and became the ma- Slight appearance bases in t«frlBthvon a triple blemishes do not fRES by Paul Casanova and" in- jor's first four-game winner aflact tire wear IF 1st tentional walks to Lee Mayfe as the Tigers swept to their or performance In Lapcfrick Likes Kniek seventh straight win. anyway. O New York (1) Washington (2) This is our strong, double-belted long mileage tire. •hrh Dbrh Don't miss this outstanding value. Clarke,2b 5 0 1 unfer.cr 5 0 0 Kennsy,3b S 0 0 Br'nkman,SB SOI Murcer.ct 7 13 F.Howard.lt 3 10 Buy Now..."Charge It" White,K 6 0 11 Stroud.ll 3 12 Chances Against LA Blelary.rf 4 00 McM'!l'n,3b 8 0 1 cater.lb 8 o o I H. Allon,rt 7 0 3 Muneon.c 6 0 11 Epstein,lb 6 0 0 Mlchael.ss soil D.Nelson.2b 5 0 1 ' • NEW YORK (AP) - The center still beat us. Risen was But he knows it isn't going Poters'n.p 2 0 0 1 B. Allen,2t> 10 1 Brake & Front-End Lawn & Plant Food finti ont TRANSPORT 1 Ward.ph 1 0 0 I C&sanova.c 6 0 1 , man who coached the New the next best. to be easy for this edition of M'Datilel.p 0 0 o I Flamo.i,pr 0 0 0 Car Service OFFER! Heavy-duty 6-Ply York Knicks the last time T'p'iilno.ph 0 0 0 I French, c 1 00 20-10-5 "Sweetwater Cliiton and the Knicks, either. Hansen,i* 10 0 Coleman,p 3 0 1 We do all this: nylon cord tires Aker.p 0 0 01 Knowles,p 2 0 0 they reached the National Connie Simmons, our centers, 1. Alignfrontend for PICKUPS, "The Lakers aren't going to Ellis,pli 10 01 Flukey, p 0 0 0 5,000-sqnore loot Basketball Association final were pros, but no one jumped Lytllcpr 0 0 0 1 Plna.p 0 0 0 2. Balance front VANS& inj be like Milwaukee and Lew Himllfn.p 1 0 01 Maye.ph 0 00 whecla coverage...feeds 17 years ago-and lost-thinks over fences to see them. Clif- St'myre.ph •rzenda.p 1 0 0 grass for months. K'k'WflUl.p 0 0 O I 3. Adjust brakes CAMPERS they have a better chance Alcindor," he said of the (drum-type) ton was only 6-foot-5 and Sim- Curau'l'd.p oooi at low enty this time because of Willis team that the Knicks elimi- 4. He pack outer mons 6-7. am! 50211 front wheel day prices Reed. nated in five games to reach Two out when winning run scored. New York ....000 000 0O1 000 000 000-1 bearings "We might have won it all the final series. "The Knicks Washington ..000 OH BOO 000 O00 001-2 "We had a team equal in E—Brlnkman, Munson. DP—New then if we had a center." will be going against a team, York 3, Washington 1. LOB—New 18-HOLE - PAR 3 every respect, but no center instead of one great player. York 16, Washington H. 2B—Mtm- Lapchick admitted his flon. 3B—Caoanova. UK—Murcer <3>. GOLF COURSE to Reed's proportions," said SB—Munson, Stroud, 8—White. SK— team's-depth below the first "The Lakers' have more Epstein. • IMPROVED—(40 TEE) Joe' Lapchick, a member of six men was not as good as Extra chargo tor eajrs with air DRIVING RANGE depth and they're a more sea- ir ii K EH BB so conditioning or tension bars. basketball's Hall of Fame who the present day Knicks, but K. Peterson 7 5 113 4 coached the Knicks through soned team that won't throw McTtanie! 2 OOOOO f-Hole Pilch S Putt Course he compared the rest of his Aktr 2 2 0 0 12 their only other glory period the ball away 16 times in one a. Hamilton 4 2 0 0 3 4 • PRACTICE" PUTTING team favorably. half like Milwaukee did. It K'kowskl iL, 0-1) 2'fi 2 112 1 from 1947 to 1956. Cumberland 'i 0 0 0 0 0 GREEN Matching Walt Frazier and will be pros against pros, and Knowles 4^ 3 0 0 4 2 Coleniim 9'j 2 1 1 6 6 • Holes to 180 yds., Water- "If you're going up against Dick Barnett of the current I'm sure it's going to be a Dukes U 1 0 0 1 0 holes, Sand Traps a team with a center like Los rinn Hi 0. 0 0 0 0 Knicks in the backcourt, he seven-game series." Grzemla (W. 1-01 3 10 0 0 2 Angeles with Wilt Chamber- had Carl Braun and Dick Me T—4:<0. A-«,316. Brake OIL 4th Shock lain, you've got to have a cen- Guire, and at forward he had ft, ter. The Knicks are better Harry Gallatin and Vince • Relining CHANGE and . prepared going into this final BoryUi to compare with Dave Absorber Mon. to Frl. series with Reed than we DeBusschere and Bill Brad- 88 18 holes were. That's why I like their ley. And as a sixth man off How They Stand LUBRICATION $200 chances better than ours the bench, he had Ernie Van- UPTO5 9TS. against George Mikan and dewcglie, "our own'John Jlav- NATIONAL UAGUO AMERICAN LEAOUE 26 88 East Division Arnie Risen." E««t Dlvlilon Mast American Cars LADIES1 DAY licek. It's ball handling that W I. I'd. GB W I. Pel. 88 When you buy 3 Chicago .....8 3 .727— Detroit J> 3 750 and Compacts TUESDAY makes the Knicks so great, Pittsburgh R 4 .007 U Baltimore A 5 .615 at our reg. price. The Knicks and the Lakers St. Louis ...... 7 4 .636 1 Washington .. .,_ _ $ 5 ,M5 Drum Type B and that was the trademark Now York 7 6 .538 2 Boaton . „, .6 6 .500 Includes Volkswagen. open, their best-of-seven final : 24,000 Mile Guarantee | 3 of our team, too," he said Philadelphia 5 8 ..7S5 4 New York ... 6 20 ,333 playoff series tomorrow night Montreal 1 o .100 Cleveland . .3 a .273 g£gE PRO SHOP with pride. Wont BlvlMon West Division in New York. Cincinnati .... 13 4 .765 — Minnesota 6 1 .800 Johnny He pointed out that his San Francisco 7 8 .407 5 California 10 4 .714 Albert), Mikan Menaces . .* Lo3 Angele3, J&~ 7 .-162 5 Oakland 7 7 .500 3 Knicks didn't have the ad- Houston 7 "fl .435 .Va Kanana CUy 6 7 .462 314 Pro San DICKQ fl n Am « 4 8 .333 The Knicks, who have nev- vantage of playing before 19, Atlanta 5 9 .357 6!i Milwaukee. 3 10 .231 Your Safety -J er won an NBA title and 500 screaming New York fans Ve5lcrif[i>'» Itesulls Yrstarday'1 Remits Philadelphia G. flan Francisco 1 Boston 5, Baltimore 2 hadn't won a regular season in Madison Square Garden. Minnesota 3, Chicago 1, 9 Inning!, is our OPEN NIGHTS New York 2. Bah Diego 1 nun Eastern Division Tide since "It was quite a different Chlcaro 7. SL Louis s Oakland 2. Kansas City 1 AFTER APRIL 24 I«s AiiRelM 9, .Montreal- 2 California 3. Milwaukee 1 BUSINESS at... 1953-54 until this season, lost situation at that time," said Pltftburch 6,-Houston 1 Detroit 5, Cleveland 0 in the final against Mikan Only gajnea scheduled. Washington 2, New York 1, 18 in* the tall, poised member of Tontffht'R Games nlngs Drive in today. Let our skilktt mechanics get your car ready lor SAFE holiday trnun/i and Minneapolis in 1951-52 and the original Celtics. "We Atlanta (Jnrvl.q 2-1 )at Pittsburgh Today's Games TWINBROOK (Walker M). nlfflit Chicago Uanokl (2-0) at Mln- then against Risen and Roch- played in the 69th St. Armory, Cincinnati (Mcalolhlln 1-1) at St. nesota (Zepp '0-b) Lnuls Culver 2-O. nlirht New York (Burbach 0'2) at W GOLF ester in 1952-53. a cold place with no atmos- Only Raines scheduled. Ingtqn (Shellenbaclt (Ml), night Toninrrniv's (ianirs -...nnrrmv's. (IKmel MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. • 747-5700 • RED BANK CENTER "Miknn was the main cause phere. Thdre wasn't that .. Houston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City, night New York at Los Angeles, nlfrht Detroit at Minnesota JUMPING BROOK ROAD of nm (iefeal the first time," much enthusiasm. In fact, we Philadelphia nl San Diego, nF ht Montreal at San Francisco, nightt Chicago at Cleveland, night Store Hours: OH Roula W Lapchick recalled. "He was didn't even sell out the 5,000 Atlanta at Pltt'nureh California at Washington, night Cincinnati at St Louis nl(,ht Oakland at New York night HlfTUHE, N. J. 775-1546 hurl the next year and Roch- seats for some of ..the play- Milwaukee at Boston . 8:30 to 6 P.M. Tuesday, Wedneiday, Thursday. Saturday—8:30 to 9 P.M. Monday and Friday WIMIMMMW ester slipped in, but the off games." Ai ' ' *THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JDDDLETOWN, N. Jj THURSDAY, APRIL 2?, 1970 27 lions and Piners Make Progress As Green Wave Slows Dragons Middletown^ Township, Steve Buffet was the loser. runner from third to score. loss. The righthander walked Lakewood and Brick Town- He gave up' seven runs on Gary Gunderson scored two five and fanned Hires. ship will all be battling for five hits. He walked seven of Lakewood's three markers Ed Worth went all the way first place when they go and fanned two. Division Baseball as the Piners whitewashed for the loss. He did not walk against Shore Conference The Colonials (0-8) are 0-4 the Indians. anybody and struck out four. Class "A" opposition today. Gunderson led off the first Lakewood is now 34 in the in the "A" Division. added insurance in the fifth Conference "A" Division in Mlddletown (3-1) knocked Branehcrs Belt with a single, stole second, league and 6-2 overall. Toms off Freehold, 11-5, yesterday on Jim Eisele's single and as many outings. Neptune is River South is 64 on the sea- Long Branch spoiled Mike Cass Logan's double to left. took third on a wild pitch and will meet Lakewood to- now 2-3 in the loop. and scored on an error. son and 3-2 in the league. day. The Piners toppled Toms Arace's skein of 21 consecu- Hampton, who notched his Lee Mrowlcki pitched seven River South from its perch tive innings in the first frame third win against one loss, innings of three-hit ball for He got the Piners' second in the top of the loop, 3-0, of its win over Brick. fanned seven, doled out four the Fliers to get the win, run in the fifth with a homer Iincroft LL giving them a 3-1-1 mark. With two out, Kevin Bova hits and was only in trouble while Rocky Mazzucoo hurled to left center. Brick, Mike Arace and all, homered against the right- in the third when Ralph seven frames giving up only Lakewood added insurance Opens Sunday field fence, and that was all Walker led off with a double. three hits, but was the loser. in the sixth when Alan werlt down at the hands of LINCROFT — The cry ot Long Branch, 4-0. that .Mickey Hampton really Hampton retired the side Neptune scored the game's Schoenfeld was safe on a needed to win a well-played without any further trouble. only run in the first inning fielder's choice, moved to "play ball" will sound here The Green Dragons will go Sunday. , against Raritan today. game that saw no walks and Arace, who had racked up when John Dundaj opened third on a brace. of errors In other "A" action, Nep- only one error. three straight shutouts, with a single, followed by and scampered home on Paul The Llncroft Little League tune shut out Raritan, 1-0. However, the Green Wave struck out 10, but was another single by Bob De- Benn's squeeze bunt. will open its season with a The Rockets were yet to went on to score two more in touched for seven hits, two marco. Andy Peluso walked Vic Beatty twirled a four- gala parade starting at 12:30 break into the win column. that first inning on Bob Ve- of them by Penta. loading the bases and Jim hit shutout to gain his second p.m., after which the Miss Lions Step Up nezia's single, Hampton's The Green Wave is 3-1 in Clezak grounded to shortstop win of the year without a Little League winner will be double, and John Penta's sin- the league and 5-2 overall. in what looked like a double announced. Jim Vosk was the big gun Mtddlelonn (11) I I'rteheld (S) for Middletown. with five runs gle up the middle. Second in Row play. The throw to the second abrh! •brh The opening game will Long Branch, now 2-3 in Earitan's loss to Neptune baseman covering the bag Jones,rr 3 0 0 1 W'rrlntt'n.o 2 10 batted in, including two dou- Packer.rt 2 0 0 1 Eni.rVy.ai 4 12 start at 2:30 p.m. bles and a single. Len Krzan, the league and 3-5 overall. was its second in the Shore was dropped enabling the Henn'Re.Zb 3 2 11 Carney,^ 20 1 (",111,2b 1 0 0 I cnild.ib 10? —nmtiis BUSHS TO"*-* a transfer student who helped M'mella.ss 13 11 BuKet.p 100 Neptune (1) { Karitan (0) Brlclt Tirp. (0) I,»nj Branch (4) Toms Ulver S. I M'C'ul'y.M 1 1 I Weber.lf 1 00 0- Henry Hudson Regional to a abrh all r h ub r li (0) Yeadnko.lb 2 11 4 10 Llbby.lb a 0 0 Nerl.rt 3 0 1 Hibt»m.ci ano Borrentlno.rf 3 0 fl abrh I Provfne.lb 0 10 1 C«l'ndt'o,cl 3 2 0 "C" Division championship aunderflon Voal.3b 3 12 1 Logno,3b 3 0 0 PIMLICO Dimleil.rt 2 1 1 St'dlaler(!,2b 2 0 0 Hotrm'n.3b soi Logasi.cf 3 0 t S'ttllcrf.rt 4 0 0 1 3 0 1 arljtln>.r( 3 0 1 Chlliir's,3b 0 0 0 1 Mattnon.rl 000 Eviry Solurdoy Ikre A#rn 1H» last year, doubled for the Demarco.c 4 0 1 lacouzzl.cf 10 0 ReiBer.ng 3 0 1 Bova.K 3 1 1 Slp:rl»t.lh 10 01 , Hallcrlnj.c 2 0 1 Ervin.ph ft 0 0 Scott, lb 3 0 1 Fallon.la 3 0 01 Jur>ller,c[ 30 1 Ayrea.tr 20 1 Peluao.ll 10 0 Wlnn.M Trran c I 1 1 Brac-n.2b Combination Hck«r laclvdM Lions and drove in two runs. Cleznlt,3tt 2 0 0 Clancy.ct O0O stump.rr ;! (i o Hampton.p Somtner.ir 3 0 0 I nn.«!i 3 0 1 Cha'ako,c( 2 0 0 300 Presll.fls 1OO nabb!tt.2b :i o Penta.sd 3 0 i McLast.c 3 0 2 8oh'nfl'nfoltUl b 3 1 1 CLEARING HIS MARK — John Stomber, Rurmon-Fair WoHs,2b 2 0 0 l Krynka.ct 1 0 0 I round Iris and admlulen. Dt- Steve Kooistra, the winning Taylor.ss 3 0 1 MaKzucco.p 2 0 0 AyAyers.ii r Oltavlano.lb 2 0 0 Druinm,3b 3 0 0 3 0 oleslco,p 10 0 1 M'um'Ulcl 3 0 0 1 Fajtlar.K 3 0 0 • WalHer.V/a c Elaek^b 2 1 1 Worth.p 2 0 01 I,1n St. — Mato iw (M), 3. Bavaie (MK T--'as« MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 EATONTOWN & Wyekoff Rd., Eatontowrt : 3. ItaiWvan (M)!' T^ Monmouth Shopping Center OCEAN TOWNSHIP ^HaSr (S: Toroni° ATIONAL Stlolle fM>. A«h fj). T- Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. SChoor (M>. 2, B 3, Peieironea (Ml. All banking facilities open ; l«b>uira>->uira>-JJ . Bolirer (M«2. Kellv Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. SECOND TO NONE - RibBrt Wilkintonj o f"R6Sll. . 3. KulMctKlMtt (M). H«t.-1«' 8". Jolls vault—1Vault—'.., Dfrvan.^...uuiv. i(MlWi,. 1. . Park outruns David Reed of Rumson-Fair H«ven Re- I Centennial Year at Stbniiioiitti On Quinn \ A three-run double by Mike came back with four runs in Quinn capped a four-run the third and three in the sixth inning yesterday to fourth. ' ;'. By CHUCK TRIBLEHOHN tuted in New Jersey prompted Sports Illustrated give Keyport an 11-10 victory Division Register Sports Editor to sound off against state politicians in last week's over Southern Regional in The Rams came to within Monmouth Park, a race track with a past, is issue. . one, 7-6, when they scored The Chuck the Shcf e Conference "C" Di- k celebrating its 100th birthday this year, and all "H the proposal Is passed," writes SI, "it, vision. , Southern touched Keys' four runs, two of them on ay the hoopla usually associated with any centennial home run by Story. ' X' will, of course be fine for th& track operators, Quinn's late heroics pulled starter Ed Conover for single celebration will be evident when the 60-day the- state treasury, bookmakers and a handful of Story's second round- meeting opens at the Oceanport plant on June 1. Wagon the game out of the fire after runs In the first and second successful bettors, owners, trainers and jockeys. the Bed Raiders had blown a innings, but the Raiders tripper over the fence off However, the resort of racing as we know it What it will do for overworked race horses is today, regarded as one of the roost modern and 7-2 lead, mounted in the Esposito put Southern oitt progressive thoroughbred tracks in this country, tually required the Institution of tram service to something else again." top of the fourth Inning. front in the fifth. The Rams can only trace as far back as 1948. ITie present transport patrons from distant points. SI continues, "Horsemen 'tend, often against In other Shore Conference Boys' Baseball added two more in the frame, plant opened for business on June 19 of that year, In 23 years the clubhouse and grandstand their better judgment, to race their horses if "C" clashes yesterday, Point one on another home run b£ but it carried over the tradition of the original has been enlarged and modernized repeatedly. the opportunity is there. The more that horses Pleasant Boro beat rival Program Slated Kevin Hand who had three run (particularly &e slowly maturing two-year- establishment which flourished as a big name A walkway connecting the two units was built Point Pleasant Beach, 4-1, KEANSBURG - A base- of his team's nine safeties. in racing circles in the late 1800's. in 1958, and a clubhouse addition three years ago olds) the less likely they are to develop the and Central Regional knocked ball program for boys 8 to durability so necessary at three or four." Trampler, Disbrow and The rich heritage is still maintained in annual provided 800 additional seats. A paddock roof ter- oif Wall Township, 5-4. 15 will get under way Satur- Bielak each had a pair of stakes races of the "Gay Nineties" — the famed race overlooking the walking ring was installed The publication believes that over-racing of The victory for Keyport day with registration. hits to spark Keyport's eight- Monmoutn Oaks, the Select Handicap, the Tyro in the grandstand.- Escalators dot the interior at young stock is one reason why the handicap was its first in "C" after The program, undertaken hit attack. and the Monmouth Handicap, now called the strategic locations. division is more depleted annually. Hence, it be- three losses. The Raiders are by the Recreation Commis- Esposito wound up as the Amory L. Haskell in honor of the track's late Expansion brought air-conditioned lounges to lieves, New Jersey does not need any more rac- 3-4 overall. sion, is open to borough res- winning pitcher, while Buhiji president. the clubhouse customers, but the grandstand pa- ing dates — "no matter what the politicians Southern is even at 2-2 in idents only. 1 took the loss. Step-by'Step over a 23-year period, Monmouth trons haven't been forgotten either. In 1968 Mon- say." conference play, 2-3 overall. Registration will begin at Southern starter Gary officials always have set their sights to the fu- mouth unveiled a comfortable Turf Club for their CASEYETTES IN PENN BELAYS Keyport's decisive sixth noon and continue until 5 p.m. Smith, Buhan and Story com- ture, with the patrons, horsemen and jockeys use. And don't look now, but Red Bank Catholic inning started when George in the John F. Kennedy Com- bined to strike out 15 Keys, major concerns. An Innovation on the field saw the building coach Jack Rafter seems to have a definite Trampler worked John Bu- munity Center, Carr Ave. but they also issued a dozen The clubhouse was completed in 1947 and a of a one-eighth mile turf shute, diagonally across threat entered in the annual Penn Relays to- han, the second of three Registration will also con- walks. ": year later the stable area was increased by one- morrow afternoon. Southern pitchers for a base tinue every day next week the infield to the turf course, in 1967. on balls. One out later, Keyport (11) I SouUiernRer. (10) fourth its capacity. Monmouth Park's centennial season is little The Caseyettes' 440-yard relay team of Mar- between 3 p.m. and S p.m. ahrh Perry Disbrow singled, but in the center and at the homes KTz'skUb 2 2 0 1 Woehr.et 2 3 2 Quicker payoff procedures followed in 1949 more than a month away, and aside from its garet Schissler, Cathy Rediger, Rita Donnelly Tr'mpl'r.cf 2 2 2 M&sslm'd.ilB 4 0 1 Don Bielak farced Trampler of Louis Memmelo of 124 C'over,p-rf 4 2 1 Leek.3b . 5 2 1 and through the years, sophisticated mutuel usual tireless maintenance, repair and landscap- and Mary Valenczius carry impressive creden- Dlsbrow.lb A 2 2! 8tory,ir-p 4 2 2 at third. Park Ave. and Peter Peltz Rlelakir 4 12 Hand.lb 4 2 3 machines constantly were added to accommodate ing worK, nothing has been said about innovation tials into Franklin Field where they will be com- C.Sch'ck.ir 4 0 01 Spelck'rd,!b 4 0 0 Paul Esposito walked to of 24 Maple Aye. A registra- J.Sch'ck.rf 2 0 01 Black.rf 2 0 0 the growing crowds. this spring. peting against about 16 other entries in the event. Esposito,p O1O| Dryden.c 2 10 load the bases and Rich tion fee is required. FJynn.^b 3 I 0 | Hancoclt.o 0 0 D Similarly, additional barns and services for But don't bet that track officials won't come The quartet has been clocked in 53 seconds Quinn.c 2 0 11 Smith.p 0 0 0 Flynn also walked to force Adults interested in becom- Fnhland.M 3 0 0 1 Buhan.p-lt 2 0 0 horsemen on the grounds were improved from up with something yet. flat on cindere, a lightning-fast time for a non- in a run and bring on relief B'lm'nte.ss, 0 0 0 1 The talks that winter racing may be insti- artificial track. ing managers or assistant year to year, and the vast parking areas even- pitcher Rich Story. managers are requested to 30 11 8 I 29109 Keyport ._ 004 304 0—11 Quinn greeted Story with register during the same 110 •UO 0-10 Hand. 2B—Tramp^ his base-clearing two-bagger. hours. ler, Quinn. Circle Chevrolet Wins Loop Honors Circle Chevrolet' clinched series with games of 161-171- vino 235, Jim Hess 235, Bob the Red Bank Businessmen's 193, and Carol Phillips scored Heffner 234, Pete Piccarriel- League championship last a 191 game. to 228, Tom Harnett 227,' week. The winners are four Airport Bar and Liquors Frank Schaufele 227, Harold games ahead, ^f Nero Con- has a, five-game, leadin the Conrad 215, Pete Katraraados struction Co. ' '••-•:-.-' •'•'• . Airport Plaza Commercial 214-203, TomM&gwsW, M Joe Yunker oi Red Bank League. Stevens 212, Lou Szabo 209, BUTMORE Tire, scored the high indi- Sal Vlscusi, rolling for Mon- Mike Eovino 207, Dick Lu- 3Vt-H» vidual series at 632, while tones Sanitary Service, scored brich 205, Skip Renner 205, SELF-PROPELLED Bob Worden of Nero's rolled a 645 series including a 256 Jim Bartlett 203, Frank BOTABT-CTFE 21' LAWN MOWER the high game of 258. game. Clinedinst 202.202, Rich UWN MOWER High team series went to John Powers, of .IFF rolled Glovich 202, Jete Aobinson, J and D Roofing at 2713, and a 248, and Ed Lyons of 201 and Aidy' ilVebb Mi. " ' SALE 77.88 J and D also took the best Schanck Fuel Oil, posted a Action urMBdletown SALE 54.88 Itos. 139^3 In the Monmouth County team game at 983. 241. Trooble-free front Loanthan Eardely and Phyl- Bob Frazier set the pace in Womans League, the League- wheel chain-drive lis Doyle, both of West Long the Monmoulh ' County Tri leading Little Photo Studio "Briggs tad Scnttoa" took one game from Mon- Branch, scored the second Major League at Strathmore engine. Automatic mower drives itself. 314 high for doubles "A" gross Lanes, rolling 278-228-684. Dick mouth Mower to hold top spot. JiP.^-cycle engine wich in the 25* annual N.J. State. , - throttle and stop ma- Ker, remote Women's Bowling wnrnamenr •HI mi > troUGlutch control on in Montclair. The girls fired 1 from GillJrravel^exvice , controls on Clark 213-225437, Ken Hender- ""'"'' Hindlebir. Side dis- a 1299 combined series. hold selp fiotsgnf Subur- handle. Individual Elm Star Change son 214-217421, Jim Tfetlik ban Gulf took one, game from durge with full baffle. Terwilliger's recaptured 295-203-204412, John Brand Cobblestones. Marie Worden wheel height adjust- first place in the Elm Star 213-211-610 and Bob Winer- had 213-200-550 to hold third ment. Side chute design League by sweeping Jersey berg 238-207405. with full baffle. 22'cut. Shore Line Striping in three Barbara Ugi led the ladles, Edna Morton's 2M.wjSwi games. firing 242-213446. Ann Fabi- two front SwisS-'Cftalet;- The Legal Beagles dropped shak registered 571, Linda Princeton Planning Corpora- to second when they dropped Saldarini 223-568, Sandy Han- tion took two from Leonard's two games to a surprising sell 217-565, Vivian Wilson Market. Candlewood took two Mary Lee Nursing Home. 213-561, Jean Allen 203-561, from Spectrum Paints. R. S. Third-place Eastern Supply Bonnie Bartlett 218 and Lois & M Builders,, with Gert Frederick 213. Cataldi's 2M-S28, took two beat Brauns, 2-1 and D and D J$k iBrowji hit 247, Frank Tool Co. took two from Al's : from Middletown Lanes. Turf Club. Glii)ka 246, Bruno Setteducati Wychwood Associates, with Slella Dziedzic fired a 525 243, Cuddy ; Wolgemuth 237, Agnes Puronas rolling 244- Mel Schram 238, Frank De- 597, took one from Bberhard Floor Covering! • In the Middletown Womens Ed Carleton League Plans Earlybirds 7 League the league-leading J&M Hard- 24 Teams, Four Divisions ware lost two to third-place Keyport Cleaners, while Hie Ed Carleton Memorial; ginning June 8. The Ameri- Bobs Sunoco took three games Baseball League will operate; can-East will play on week- from H. Wasserman and Son. under a new 24-team struc- ends, all others during the Middletown Pharmacy took ture, commissioner Red Pier- week.. '.;':. ,.,-.-;,.;•••• ., two from Keahsburg Middle- son announced last night. The top four teams In each town National Bank #2, and The circuit will be divided, division will 'compete In a Gentiles Market, witjt: Betty BnTMORE into American 'League East single elimiiiationplayort be- Frederick rolling 301-568,-, DELUXE ROTART OUR BD.TMOBE fore the East and West and and West and National League swept three from Middletown 3 HP ROTARY North and: South, tentatively North and South champions Lanes. Buck Smiths took UWN MOWER with six teams in each divi- meet in a single game for the three from Keansbttrg Middle- LAWN MOWER American anil National sion, although a sixth team Is town National Bank #1;', SALE still needed for the NL South: League titles. A best-two-of- In the • Middletown B 49.88 three series will determine the 39. American East: Matawan, : League, Bill Walkers^ league- Middletown lions, Hazlet overall champion between the leading team Molt four points IUg.94.9S AL and NL playoff wlimers.' Bears, Hariet Rangers, At- from Norco Construction, Rugged 3 HP "Briggj lantic Highlands, Lincroft and while Larry Lazaridis' team, 3HPBriggs&Stnttoa Teams still interested in engine with wrtotnitic and Stiatton" engine Colts Neck. (One team will be competing may contact Pier- with Larry rolling 200-255-651, moved to the West). son, 85 Branch Ave., Ocean-. took three points from Tony's choke. 20" cutting powers this spin-starter . American West: Freehold, „• port. Atlantic. The Keyport Clean- blade. Dependable lawn mower with auto- Middletown Wildcats, Eaton- ers with tony Bellezza's 231- easy-spia side recoil matic choke. 20" cut town - New - Shrewsbury, 200-621 took three points from tony Cogllano's team and starter. IndividutI and side chute with Shrewsbury and Manalapan. Golf Triumph wheel height •djujN National North: -Little Sil- R^S. 4 M Builders with! Bob baffle for Complete ver, Monmouth Beach, Nep- To Red Bank Kenner's 205-211-606 took four ratnt. discharge. tune, West Long Branch, Red Bank High School points from Suburban Gulf. Ocean Township and Long evened its golf record at 3-3 Branch, ' " by defeating Manttquan 3-2 National South: Toms Riv- yesterday. Monmouth Region- Hawk Netmen er, Belmar, Point -Pleasant al extended its mark,, to 5-1 Beach, Jackson township and by edging Rar}Un,: 3-2, and In Road Show Wall Township'. •' Wall Township,-*eat~Point HAMDEN, Conn. - Mon- All teams will plav 15-garae •, Pleasant Beach, 4-iL :.•! mouth College got solid ten- OUR BILTMORE GRASS CATCHER regular season schedules nis games from Tom Bettner, In, other, matches, Jackson Mildew-proof bag, rust-resistant iip* playing three games each Township tapped Brick Town- Chuch Herbermann and'Jeff with clubs in its division, be- ship, g;l, and Toms River Matlack to top Quinnipiac Col- ptr, chute extension. CompUta with' North ntopejd HoiMUj 3-2, lege, 6-3, here yesterday. „ The three ,Hawk netnie^ lupport rods and all necessary hard- Will (4> — PtUU Bewk <1> Hawks tfivide Dive UtcOarfor (PB). V), d. Al each won their, singles; ware. Keeps grass clippings from F P 'lfeui''«in. er .(W). V, A. C«l, matches and contributed.; to smothering lawn. Frrs all- sids dis- In Golf Wars ' Bwirti iii 4 *fld 3, • " • ' ' • • match-clinching victories' In/ BRIARCLIFF MANOR, the doubles, x^;;.' '* " charge mowers. N.Y. - The Monmouth Col- The Hawks "are now 2-l> lege golf team defeated Pace, Quinnipiac has the same rec- 4-2, for its fifth victory of ord, r Wed. & Frl. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. — Men., Tuet., Thurs. & Sat 9:30 A.M..5:30 P.M. the season here yesterday, HoMMUth CaUMW —QolMlPtto (Hi but the Hawks suffered their Tom Brttner (Si S tain Tooonu. Initial setback when Manhat- tan made them its 15th con-, secutive victim by.the.same score in the triangular match. BROAD STREET The Monmouth scores were: Russ Walling} 75; Rudy' Kahl, B4; Bill Cittadino, ':85; Mike Frigale, 80; Tom1 JV«ee, 84. rirsauun and Wayne Reeves, 90. Only . RED £ANK Vece was a double winner. 30- THE DAILY REGISTER,- RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN,«; J.: THURSDAY, APBIL 23, 1970 AUTOS FOft SALE MOBILE lfoMES,.',, LOST AND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE - . AUTOS FOR SALE AWTOS FOR SALE — Siinroom, iarriihti. .-male. Vicinity 1 1965 . CADIWJAC — Four-door Sedan l*o CADILLAC—Coupe DeVllle. In NEED HELP ? ? ?. JET TO- EtTROPE — Round trtp 1221 DeVil'.e, exceptional condition, tow SJLS8S8S SCTffi Hwj. S5 •fine Bhape, htm to M seen to> be 8.P- itl, AUEnUC (or sir transportation only. Orrjnfitai prtclated. All• .electrical equipment. If your credit 1» not up- to par. •»• HlthUnot. Monmoulh County prmip to Europe mileage, Take over payment! aid Allen « D.m. 542-3977. small amount of caah. Days M2-37S0, can htlp you on the 1™™?,"' ?'hKJ LOST — Siamese eat, -vicinity co«st Inletwted? Call 842-3998 after 5. April 1969 IMPALA—Custom two-door bard' 1988 OLDSMOBII.E — Delmont gg, ; 30th reservation deadline. Eves. 542-1655. - top, gold, black leather Interior, air, i-rioor, Vinyl ha.rt.top. V-8. Automatio, "i988~CHEVROLET ~ Suburban sta- All new 1970 models on display ana Inn. Dot brokenhearted. Cull heated for customer comfort. L&Tft 842-3768 ' • ' 1!>61 PONTIAH CATALINA — Power power t brakes, power steering, auto' Mr Power steering,- brakes, $£250. tion wagon. Slx-cyllnrier, 1S.000 miles. hrakes and steering. Radio, heater, matte, spotless. $2,895. 261-3? 13. ExceH&nt financing available. . Ttl- J1900or beat olfer. Call alter 6 p.m. iiibn. Call Mr. Kelly, selection of uierth^mes. ' . ; FOUNT) — Male dog. Pant Dwelt. four mjw tires. 787-621*6 after 3- p^ui^ 1462, | 197-3756. rolet. 721-U0O. Bachshund, Brown, black. New ; AUTOMOTIVE 1964 COIlVEi¥Ef '•—' Convertible* 327 Route 35 ' _ Bj. Amboy 1968 OAMARO — Conv&rtlble, Super 1969 PLYMOUTH -• TWIN BORO MOTORS 308 roNTlAC FmEBIBD - B"Sff Shrewsbury. 5*2-7818. cu. in., 300 h.p. four-speed. Call 431- Jeep Salea and Service >i3 nrtlee eo. of BdlBon Brld«#i. AUTOS FOR SALE Sport 396/325 4-speed, ,power disc 1181. P lont comlttion. Call after 5 p.m. 747- Open 9 a.m. te^e p.m. Mon. thru Sit. FOUND — Red femal* Irish, letter brakes, polvsflaKs. Ext™ &rkk Price Hlart at JJ63O plus freight in M^wan. Call .^ 1WT VOLKSWAGEN — Rue. Sum Day. diO-7$T, *yeg.__73g- B,EACH A&G MOTORS 16' CRUISERS — 40 h.p. trailer. 'A-l condition. 747-3853 •AILBOAT — 20', Pearson Comtt 82 SOUTH MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK, N. J. er. llbcrglaj. 10 h.p. outboard, e« Very clean. 2S2-;JR75 after 6 p.» 775-3483 2.T^ TROJAN SPO'HTS I'IRHEP.M'ANf— 1968 PLYMOUTH ,: COMMANDO SPECIAL * I 5PE?FECTAUX.UARYIOUTBOXTO I MARSH MARINE-,?;? "Sate'lite" 2-dr. H.T, $1QCA 1 V-8, auto., P.S., radio. I 09U 1969 COBRA 65 Orcllarn St. Red.Bank . ttfWW 1968 FIAT "Spider" WANTED—Used aluminum Two-door, 428-enginft, automatic I oai " BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL |donvertiblB franimission, radio, h 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ -2350 1230S, 4 on floor, air, P.S., i1 TERRY SKIFF - II) h p rude. Good condition. Call • DOUBLE CHECKED "8I20S19 1965 CHRYSLER 1969 MUSTANG | NEW AND USEFtv7 Newport, V-8, power SAILBOATS v steering, 4-dr. 390, V-8, automatic tranimission, MONMOUTH SAILING CENTBR •„.. u. MOJIMOUTH MARINA 1969 BARRACUDA radloA power sta»ring, 12-dr. hardtop,' V-8, $ W FIBERC1LAS - pa auto, trans., P.S...... 1999 I GALLON GAS TANK |oV_si2r,. mSiir —°"s L--- 1 USED CARS 23 SKIFF - 125~Chry»lor enjeut «nJ • s ecpB •two- M5°- PnonB i m- .80:1. • ' 'ji "CAL 2 \Tl ?~ FULLY GUARANTEED ni we t S2ta WfFr ,SI^,.S& i?3™£^ acini; sailboat lh»l sleeps four. 'It 1967 BUICK '2245 1968 CHEVROLET ..:.. -H695 Eltcfra, four-door hlardtep, vinyl top, air-c«ndition«d. Nomad, station wagon, six-pasisngar, lix-cylindtr. S20O0 FROM COST _ $ all, ITriumphu . U.ea 1963 FORD .. '695 1968 OPEL , --rr 1395 "5 ;r °" • • Falcon, convertible, fix-cylindar, four-speed. . 1 Sport Coup*, four-cylindor, four-speed, I tick, air-conditioned, ' 1966 CHEVROLET '1245 1966 OLDSMOBILE M795 , ""' BelAir, station wagon, •ight-eylindtr, ttick. , ., Vista, itaiion wagon, 4uiom«tic transmission, air-conditioned., BUSINESS NOTICES '' $ ?ASTE WAX BEAUTY tor your Wtoh^ 1966 BUICK .;.:.. $1595 1968 qjUICK .; , 3195 -all Gordon lor tree estimate, M2q4M. a*yjji»p___ »^ Sportwagon, V-8, automatfe trammiiiien, six-pananger. Eloctra, fqur-door hardtop, air-conditiondd, full powar. SMALL MOVING JOBS - . FREE ESTIMATES \ • Also ioms clein-uj) work. VV; 1967FORJ) -, H895 1968 PONTIAC :....:. ...$1895 Counfry Squirt, stjl'pili., t'lt-cond. automatic tranimiuitin. ) UWans, conv*rffb)ff, ftraNANCB- D^ly, 1965 BUICK 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1295 Umatet. (tvn. TiM,;, Wildcat, four-door hardtop, air-conditioned, vinyl top. Coupa, four-ipoed, low milai. •' '' '' ' ' SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY HP 4 (More Classified Adsf T , On The Next .ftige) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.» THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 - 31 BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP ffANTEP-FEamE HELP HEtP WAIvTOD-MALE KELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-4IALE --MWN MAINTENANCE TERMITE AND FeHiliiina, Seeding and Cuttlm PiST CONTROL ._-, CALL 842-1247 ASSEMBLERS SALES & MARKETING CONSULTANT MATERIAL; HANDLERS •'•'•' . Ufitr & P.M.) - Carpet. Tile. If you have been in sales or sales management and consider VLATINO AND mnmsHiNQ GOLD Opening! now available for permanent full time reliabl $2 PLUS PER HOUR * if(Z> flll/VDB — Restoration of coins. yourself a successful professional, but are tired of excessive girls and women. No experience necessary. Excellent NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY travel, never being with your family, working nights, and week- jOLL PJCK UP - Your old refrli working conditions, congenial surroundings and new, ai erators. gas .stoves, washingf mi riilnes. Call 495-0823. EMPLOYMENT ends, then this can be your once in a lifetime opportunity. conditioned plant. ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT •SASBMBNT WATERPROOFING; TMs is the exciting and dynamic field of sales and marketing INTERVIEWS TUBS. * THUHS. 8 A.M. • 10 A.M. 2 P.M. • 3 P.M. guaranteed. AU methods. Free estl HELP WANTED-FEMALE INTERVIEWS: inati. Call Desert Dry Waterproofing EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Ovei TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS » A.M. • 10 AM. } P.M. • 3 P.M. consulting. We have grown from 3 offices in 1964 to 135 in 30. Part-time. Excellent tips and HAVING A PARTY? LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ 1969 with more to come. We offer realistic earnings of $10,000 LANVIN- FOB CVBTOU CATBRINO Rt. 35 Haitian, N. J. OALL NBRHI-MAKINOS EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE to $12,000 the first year, fl5,000 to f 18,000 the second year and OPERATOR — To work on ladies* and; children's coats. ss-ftour week we place no limit on your future earnings potential. You will CHARLES OF THE RITZ „„..- ..AUIJNG - Clean yards, eel Call 741402S, Joy Ann OMU, 3* wil- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE irs, garages. Movlnir furniture. Fi low St., Ked Bank. RT. 3$ •tlmates. Call 741-6762. LPN's — 3 to ii, u to 1. Kilt James ALL AOBS BUY AVON — Why not be consulting on a confidential basis with most of "Fortune' Nursing Home. sell to them? You call on custom- '""^WINDOW WASHING Knot Restaurant, 291-3400 ers In your own locality...have 500" companies, filling their most critical needs. This is n< HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Feuale Bank. high earning potential...and enjoj Homes, apartments, offices, etorei REGISTERED NURSES — 3-11, 11-7 life as an Avon Representative. travel, 9 to 5, five-day-week opportunity. Please call Mr;. -EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS — Yea NICHT COOK — Or counter man, Tree estimate, call AAA Wlndoi WAITRESS — For family tavern. shifts.. HERITAGE HALL NURSmO round work. Hospltallzatlon, vacatlot lull time. Apply Fort MonntouUi Of* Wasn'ne Bervtce, 542-1630. Will train right party (or bartend in a HOME, Neptune. For appointment and boUdaj pay. M2-0363. fleer's Opon Mess. Glbbs Hall, or nlKhts. Closed Sunday. Year rourx call Mrs. King. J7S4I00. Shaktman to arrange an appointment. Apply in person flciine.der's Tap .upendabli call 637-1M1. An equal opportunity ,TMIDDLETOWN Room, 121 Broadway, Jjong Branch, SECRETARY - Mature, must fiave _ NC employer. • legal experience. Bed Bank-Middle- years . men ot any age needed ta\l time to. VOUNO WOMAN — For doctor's of' aferylce - stAtion. Some experience Ir HAN OR WOMAN — To clean ZONE MARKING CO. town area. Submit resume and sal- Tves. to Frl. Ap litest mechanical work preferred. Ex- Parking loll, recreation area, traffli flee. Some clerical experience neces- ary desired to P.O. Box 190. Middle- MOUTH OFFIOlS. PHONE NUMBER nary, Bend resume to Box W-UQ, The cetlent >ay In a permanent position. control layout stencil work. Phone 74 town, N.J. 07718. Apply In person at OCBA^IPORI Dally HenlBtcr. Red Bank. Olbbs Hull or oil 6l< T "* Oceaitporf Are, ft Main B! MAIDS AND PORTEKS — Part or tSOS or 747-1055, PART-TIME WAITRESS — EM.-. WAITRESopportunityS employarWANTED. - 842-2405 full time. King Junes Nurtinf Horns. 'FURNITURE MOVING} - Attics am NURSES' AIDE — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. iced and over 20. Apply In person. 291-3<0O. Vive days. Good pay and benefits. fflatawan Diner. Hwy a*. desiredred, but nooot oeceMtxynecei . No nights, Cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Cal Apply Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwj Sundays. Corner Room Coffee WAITERS, WAITRESSES—Full time. 35, Hazlct. TWO O1RLS — For light manufac- Shopi,, 767 River Kd., Fair.Haven. 717- part-time, experienced. Must be over "MASONRY WORK - All type,, p, turing work. Experience helpful. Ap- 0830. USED CAR SALESMAN; 21. .VII Fringe benefits. Paid vacation. WAITRESSES — Must be over 21. An ply EBSCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Blue Cross, Blue BhieM. Ll(e Insur- t'T«. porches, sidewalks, etc. 54 positions available. Must apply In per- Ave.. Bluewabury. GENERAL OFFICE DTJTIES-Typln, e HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Excellent opportunity for a nan) wfffk ance. Apply In person. 12 noon until fflt). ion,. NO PBOB1 C— "• filing, processing orders, etc, Exce Johnson's Restaurant lent working conditions. Hours Mon, ln; experienced salesman to joliv tin 5 p.m.. Monday ttinragji Friday. SlMd- [AL AND LONO DISTANCE MO SALESWOMEN- Uvougb Frl. 8 p.m. to 9:30 a.m., Sat, CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on< team at an active, growth oriented owfrrooh Restaurant. Rt. 35, Shrews- ING — Estimates given, ReaBOnabli 9:30 a.m. to ft p.m. For interview of Monmouth and Ocean counties sales agency. Income potential limited] bur/. __^_ CHI 71106t9. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY REAL ESTATE fastest crowing real estate agencies. only by your ability to close. call 671-0400 We -will train and prepare for Ucens- We offer pleajmt working conditions, WANTED — Pianist to acconun y GARDENS ROTOTILLED _ Hcavj ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY WANTED FOR RESIDENTIAL SALES mi, tnrough our special company PART-TIME tiie Batontown charulielv. Meet duty rotoUlling. Call after t p.m. Hi 20 Thomas Ave. M7-3IM Bhrewstrai DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME OR CREDIT INTERVIBWKR — Jew«lei friendly co-worken, pension plm, pa.lt Wednesday nights, dull M2-9W. tub. PART TIME, EXPERIENCE RE- comjDany looking for vroman wit •ehool, Qualified young men for posi- vacations. PART-TIMS MAID — Leonardo Mo. QUIRED. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. family respoastsluties to take appi tions In one of today's most lucra- NATIONAlLtf KNOWN CHEMICAL, .....J - OARAOEB - CELLARS - HI 74 Hwy 3«4l Wonmrto. 5(2-1115 or WRITE TO cations, nvenlng hours and week- tive professions. If you are Interests 1001 Auto Parts For personal Interview apply Jn per CO. — tiaa.QpeiUnf.for mem or women Slewed. Llgnt^luiiumg. ends. Sl.M per hour to stalt. Call In first year earnings ot 112,000 wit toa at afnple and free to u»vel. Salajy, com* MOTHER'S HELPER - Neat, de PEIST & FEIST, Realtor M3-1XU between <:3M p.m. unlimited future Income potential, cal mission. Special coiulderaflon xlven to Deniable, love children. Bleep In. Near Monmouth Shopping ' KALES OIRL — tor several days Distributor tiandkapped. Pleaae contact Mr. Wctt- SCOTTO & SONS Monmouth coueae. Please phone M2- Center Eatonfown week. Prefer previous experience. Ap- RUSSELL . .. *rd OairipenteT at the N.J. Stale Em- ALL TYPES OF HOME 2091. _* CAR JOCKEY, plf)vme.nt Service, 48 KaAt Front St., WAITRESS HELPER - Short «JUft. ply In peraon to Mra. pusley. KIs- JOB — Interesting and divers: Oldsmobile-CadiUac Co. Red BaWWtey, April 21, from 1-i IMPROMPROVEMENTV S AND REPAIRS fin's. Broad * Front St., RM Banl, Unit te mat in appearance with doing enjoyable work. Severs TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Worl 11:30-2:30 ' Tuesday through Friday. 100 Newman Springs Bel.. Red Bull p.m. t .-. . Alteratlons-addltlons-dormereAlterat . from home, call between » a.m.-S Pleasant working condiuone. —- TEMPORARY WORK — Int«rv!*w. driving record. Oall Mr: achram, openings ln East Brunswick, Ke< FOR PROMPT 8BRVI0E D.m. 493-8372. Heartli. Call 747-05M. 0910. Russell oldimobllt'Cadlllac Co. port, Woodbrldte. Ask [or Alan Holiey I42-055O T*l-3O6i ing. Housewives, college students un- 100 Newman Springs Hd., Red Bank. PERMANENT POSITION — Good HOUSEKEEPER—Help take care of employed persons to work Wednes- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female LIOHT HAUUNO—CLEAN CELLABfl, typist, some knowledge of steno children. Light housework, light ooob- day, Thursday and Friday of each SAXARt *3.t>0 PER HOUR EXPERIENCE Not necessary, SALESMEN — Swlmmlnc pools an< YARDS, OARAGES — Fre» estimates. ing. Own bedroom, batil and TV. B: week for 3 to t weeks, No solid u^g, Most bt available Immediately, JV train you. supplies. Full and part-time stead: Call after 3 p.m. 741-81411. Pleasant working conditions. Busy of. Interview at specific locations ID Mon- work. Apply ADD-ON FOOLS. 1(0 INFANT OR CHILD CARB — 3D my flee. Apply In own hand to Box 0-108, cellont aalary. References. 842-2A1& experience necessary. Good advance- home- Days or evenings. The Ditlly Register. Red Bank. mouth County for Market Research ment Guaranteed incremmt within HOURB — Part-time weekends, either Hwy 39, Slfddletown. IF YOU LIKE TO CUT, TRIM, MATAWAN ATTORNEY — seeks ex- Project. Car needed to reach assign, lint raoritfl. Call 711-4015. l or 2 days, weekdays, we nave 741-8103 IDOE and PRUNE — That's your perienced legal seoretary. Dally 9 ment. Work three full days, 7 a.m mornings. afternoons, evenin OAB STATION ATTENDANT - E> BABYSITTING —. In my home. Full business. If you don't, that's our busl- • p.m. Salary open. MB-1100. • to 7 p.m. No experience necessar: REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Part. hours available and comblnatio ncrlcnced. Fulton Eervtce Station, H oi* part-time. Fenced-ln yard. 201* ntss. Call 872-11)49 for expert Isnd- PERSONNEL CLERK 12,25 per hour. Hqlal opportunity en time or full timt. experienced or In of above. 3S a Middle Rd., Hatlet, 2r 3895^ .... scaping services. WOMAN WANTED — 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. ployer. For appointment call 20 to experienced. Four aestont Realty, Apply in person Joyce's Sub shop. p.m. a31-«888. PRODUCE DEPT. LIGHT HAUUNO. ODD JOBS — Wil Minimum 2 years personnel experi- 665 NBwman Springs Rd., Llncroft, 77S-34H. — Not a sales commission straighten Attics and cellars. No jol ence. Interesting opportunity, excel- neit to Post office. BOAT-MATE - New 47' pleasure PERSONNEL SITUATION %ANTED-Male too small. Please call 747-237$. lent starting salary. libers! fringe craft, familiar wiu dlesels. perma- position. HOUSEKEEPER — Couple wltll chil- ISnperlcnce with produce NOT. i CONCRCONCRETE E WORK - Sidewalks, benefits. E SWITCHBOARD nent position for responsible party, AGE — M or older and married prt- SRT-TIME -W'iHIee work U book- dren desires housekeeper. Live In, ferred. , . ... quired. However, consideration will 1 iep»r/clerk>'fo* ^•venlnf* and or Mtlostlos, ddriveways, etc. Free estimates. private sccomDdaUoma. convenient lo- OPERATOR/TYPIST given to past work experience ai •clll 29l9l HOUSES FOB SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE) / . WAMTBD! Children's Letters to ISod Peanats •nlnfflnj vbeel or chura to accompany ONE ACRE -COLTS NECK till 250 year old farmhouse Colonial, vouv De5room», two Satin, modern Out acre completely wooded building i ot. Beech, birch and maple. Nice l A ^cation. S12.500 ILLJIESSBE AGEN- s5S&*at!Kr!sssk "" *** CY Realtor, Rt. 34, Coin NecK. 46!- WALKER * WALKER, RBa||or. LOT 125x200 — Can bo mib-dlvldcil, If \ t jjtVY 35 711-S212 SKflEWSBURY Quiet residential irea. two blocks e from CampboUa Junction. $11,000. WATERFRONT S71.2332. LEVEL Four bedroomsbedrooms, 1% baths, living: room, MIDDLETOWN — 15 ACRES we Land Investor or Rroup. Excellent '£ dlnindlinB roomroom . ffamila y rooroomm , eat-IeatIn kitchkith- acre zonctt wooded land wiUi hewcra en with dishwasher, utility room and coming, throupli property. Near high . washor and dryer, two-car garRce, jchonl und now sclii»l 832,500. Excel- ol dock. Many extras $10,000. 222-5HD. lent terms. 671-2108. W Ald n o JIUILBORO TWP,. — Three-bedroom LOCUST -li.aoro building lot In He. ranch with fireplace on half acre lot stable area near Clavplt Creek. 100'- in country. OlMlred hot waled baae- X22V. AsktliE S3,500. Water rlghtfl and lioanl heat, one-car attached garage. nark privileges In deed. For detain, £24,500 with government financing. call ALLAIRF.-FARROW AOENCY. Blondie ASH, PATERSON & DEMISE MUdlctown s Corners. 671-25M, or 193 Member of Two M.L.S. Lli-oad St.. Red Bank. 741-3450. Influrancc & Real Estate Hwy 9 & West Main Sf. DO VOO THIMK I*D \ Freehold •KW-OlGft REAL ESTATE WANTED I CA.KT DECIDE WHAT EAT IN A DOW LIKE V) RANCH — Located on quiet street TO ORPER.' WHAT DID >O0 THIS? ISC In Little Silver. Three bedrooms, one LISTINGS OF BETTER HOJfES - HAVE FOR VOOR balh, living room with fireplace. Call In KeanabuiK • Mldctletown • Hazlet - today...AsKTnR $24,000. CAMAS3A Holmdel. The smolko Agency. 787-0123. LUNCH? AGENCY. Realtor, 1 Parker Ave., jjittte Silver. 741-6330. IN A HURRY TO SELL? flKLR RANCH — Lar e living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms5 , large Wo buy homes immediately for cash. Kitdicn and utility room; oak floors, No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAIt. piaster walls, anchor fence, lot 100x103. Broker, 671100O. &7.500. 767-7118. BUYERS WAITING JJNCROKT - Thrce-hrrtroom ranch with attached K^age. Ful1 basement. For horn en, estates, farms, acreage, j\,u-ln luti'.ien, .'urnml iiiiiitip r-j m.waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and livinjt room witli fireplace. Paneled business properties. " di-n. Screened pinch. Twu tinth.i. Util- ity room. One acre wooded lot with RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor lirnok, on a milct .^culuded street. $48, "Our 5'.'nd Year" 500. Owner. 747-1434. HULTIPM) LISTING SEJIVIRE 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-SGOO LEONARDO — Colonial. Three bed- r»om«. Living rooni with fireplace. Dininjc room. Lar^e bath. Wiill-ln-wall WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Carpet and full "lasoment. Corner lot with many nhade trees. Two-tar fcu- YOUR HOME raKC. Walking rtlstan-cc to schools. Call today and Rive details and cash King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1970. Mary Worth Principals cml>. 527,900, 291-1008. price. STERLING THOMPSON & A3- AND HE PROMISED TO l - SOC. 717-S6O0. OFCOUR5E.I-WE- wm H£ o KINO SIZE3 — It a perfect way to TALKED-AND UKL SEND ME (ESPECIALLY \ BETTER, descrTae Uili flvc-bcdmom matrwn AUTOGRAPHED ALBUM-) HURRY! ffuiteMiall Colonial overlooking Uie COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL DID YOU ACTUALLY THW-5ITTINGINHI5 ihores of the Shrewsbury Hfvoi;. Fire- WB have ready qualified buyers, so HAVE A DATE. WITH HARRY BUS, DEE.! SOMETIME WHILE HEW ...HAVT" place in paneled family room, format for fast etficlant service, call 3. D. HERE! W\ living room, eloffant dinltiK room and ROCHB, Realtor, Rt. M, Colts NecK. PERRY YESTERDAY Af FER 20'h Century kllchpn. Offered at S7S,462-^741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- SCHOOL, BARBIE? 500. E,A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Ilealtnr 5M Proaped Ave.. Little Sli- vice. COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY ver. 74M600. ATE WANTED — We have buyers ready and willlns to liny honies, ucrcanc I>HBIIH'MS and Indus- FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 24 LOTS AND ACREAGE '"'"' APOLLO AGENCY IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Creativity will be high and WOODED WATBRFIIONT - 2.3 ficrr. ilinosl 30O' frontage, exclusive, execu- W*e go anywhere. best results will come from working alone. Other people, tive locution. Rural yet ulo, i k F. IT _L The Phantom THE. JUNGLB I.Q.T£$TS.' I 7HE FINAL WINNERS-WHITE- FATROL-mSOROUS PHYSICAL «= —r—A 8CACK-8R0M-YELl<)W-l:A IS ONE OUT OF A THOUSAND! NEW JUNGLE PATROLMEN!W£ 'THATS TWO OF US THATCWT LIKE THIS mm. \ US Beetle Bailey MAKIN1 MM CRY AN1 its %M/tf'MY SfcmCU/* SOW, 6Mff«\C. YOU f£P VOWi MA\U[ YOU POOR CAN'T JOIN MAD A ROU6M DAY. T COULD PROBASiy USB A WORD OF TO eo ox Hi and Lois BESIDES THE USIWL TRASH THANKS.TH/lrS/WBS ANYTHlNe ©C3C3D THERE'S A US TEN/MINUTES CP i IN VOUR TRASH TDPAX R4IR OF SNEAKERS AND A FLASSTON? B4U.-FCINrr PEN^T WONT- OKX SHUT/ 34- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 197t 9 Alumni's Fund Drive Progresses "Bog.|og Will Aid Burnt i. brokers. The fund drive is conducted MARLBORO. - The Com- 6d the bog against proposed proper Ites in an outcrop area of 06]teg» Alqfnnl mittee to Save Burnt Fly Bog intrusion of a garbage dump, of the water-bearing English- Kt. 79, win feature iorrie- • Association officials are hope- surer, is'a parmw'ih the As- plained - telephone, dire will sponsor a "Bog Jog" — through public appeal and in town. Sands. In addition, it cookedj hot anS col(l:".gifiet ful that Uie 1970 Alumni Fund bury Park accounting firm of mail, and personal solKita- a fund raising-dinner dance the courts, since 19861 Al- is rich to plaflt and wildlife,, dinner served ji '8;i>.ini3IBere Drive goal of $16,000 will be Franklin-Weinfeerg Company, lion. - on Saturday, May 9, w aid though the Township Council some of which' is found no- will he dancing^uli'vy^ &$i, » reached on .the' basis of sup- its efforts to preserve the now carries on the court bat- where else in this area. Both with oruisic providea-^ the port given the appeal thus tract. tle, funds are urgently needed townships and both county popular local combo,r the Cav- •-far. ••--.-•-•-,.;•.•... The committee has defend- to continue the work of the governing bodies support the aliers. According to ..Stephen. J. conunitee and to pay out* effort to preserve Burnt Fly. Tickets may be purchased • Allen, r alumni coordinator, How quickly can you standing debts incurred iij its Monmouth and Middlesex by calling "Hits. Norman Jan- more than $13,000 has been successful three-year court •pledged sqto and more than Counties show the area in wich, Station Road, or Mrs. v fl^ywrSniost Pupils Study Chicks struggle. ttieir master-plans as a oon- David Stokes, Wendy Lane, $3,000has been.collected. The The Committee to Save •servation area. All proceeds will go toward annual fund raising campaign EAST KKANSB0RG — Burnt Fly Bog plans to con- The "Bog Job" to start at the preservation of Burnt Fly started March 2. vital personal papers? Youjigsters in Mis. Jacqueline tinue its efforts to make known 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room Headingthe fund drive this Learsch's kindergarten class the values of the unique eco- • 'year are ifroimas P. M. Couse logical resource and its water '64, Asbury Park, and Jack at East Keansburg School supply. Kinas '58, Monmouth Beach. constructed an incubator and The Burnt Fly tract em- Mr. Couse, first vice presi- purchased chicken eggs from braces an area of more than dent of the alumni associa- a hatchery in conjunction 1,300 acres of open lands ly- Roland J. Pierson Jr. tion, is a registered represen- with a language arts unit on ing in Madison and Marlboro tative with Laidlaw and Com- Townships, Monmouth and chicks and ducklings. Middlesex Counties. The bog Wins Marin^, \ Commendation EXECUTOR'S UNCHOFT - Lance Cpl Roland J. Piersbn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, go PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pnscilla Drive, has received a certificate of commendation GARDEN MARK The undesigned Executor of the last will and feita- from Marine. Coofps.Lt. Gen, mant of Adrian J. Hollywood, Deceoisd, will dispose of all H.W. Base Jr. for outstanding personal properly belonging fo tfta decedent on the premise! performance of duty while Tune-up at: serving as a "machine gun Your will. Birth certificate. Marriage certificate. 1 team leader in Vietnam from The deed to your house. Insurance policies. Can you August, 1968, to August, 1969. SPECIAL lay your hands on them immediately? Are they safe 161 Monmouth Blvd. — Oceanport, N.J. from fire and theft? You can say "yes''— if you Pierson has since been dis- . Juit «ait of Borough Hall. , have them in one of our safe deposit boxes. Isn't the charged'from service. Ha was small, tax-deductible cost worth It in peace of mind? cited for performing his Come In and see what size box you'd like,.. today. 10:00 A. M. -SATURDAY - APRIL 25th • 10:00 A.M. duties "in an exemplary man' ner despite extremely adverse Baby firane! Piano (Chickering), Two Refrigerator!, There's an office near'you . . . Rugs—Room and Scatter Sims (Domestic & Oriental), Glass . conditions and .the difficulties Floor and W«ll Cjblnefs (Trophy Cases), Settee, Lounging of a combat environment." Chairs, Bric-a-brac, China, Crystals, Linens (Bed and Table) Mr. Pierson is a graduate V«s«i, Paintings (Oil and Water Colors), Books, Occasional of Valley Forge (Pa.) Mili- Tables and Chairs, Pool Table, High-grade,Wicker Furniture, tary Academy and attended Twin Bedroom Sets, Dressers, Bureaus, Boudoir Chairs, Kitch- TarWo (Mo.) College for three enware, Wood carvings, Collector's Items of Various De- years before enlisting. He was scriptions, Fireplace Accoutrements, Lamps (Floor and Table) BARBARA WALTERS of the Today show accepts an wounded in Vietnam and re- turned to the U.S. Electrical Appliances. Entire contents of tha leven room honorary membership in the Monmouth County As- MonmouthCounty house. Offerings may be viewed on date of sale starting at sociation for Retarded Children from Robbie Donog- He is now completing his 9:00 A.M. ADULTS ONL'Y. House must be vacated so please hue of 260 Howard Ave., Elberon, whose father, John studies at Tarkio College and * come prepared to remove your purchases at conclusion of will graduate later this J. Donogftufl, [« the president of, the association. At tale. ' • spring. He plans-to attend law ll»ft is Mrs, il; I;. GerrareJ of 179,Harrison Ave., Fair school. By OroV cfT ADRIAN J. HOLLYWOOD, JR. Executor. Haven, chkirrnin of ths-jnembefshtp driVe bsing coni. B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneer! & Appraisers ducted this, month. Trie picture was taken af Mi« Early Spanish explorers re- 45 West River Read, Rumson, N. J. (201) 842-4033. Walters' office at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York garded the potatoes dug up WUU» IKBYICX DirUTHINT Thomas R. Farley, Attorney. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation City. •• ... /.. by Indians as "earth nuts." ALL NEW FOR 1970! This sale may never be offered again! MUSKIN CORONA 12' x 36" Includes: 1 ..Filter • Ladder, • DELUXE SAND FILTER "400" ROUND • DECK • PATIO • LADDERS, INSIDE AND OUT ^SENSATIONAL • FENCING Regular$181,97/nc/udes;-: ; ,-/• 12x48" PRE-SEASON • AUTOMATIC SKIMMIR " ME5US0HSfttPBICEPPOI• Filter* Ladder...ME-SMSIWSMEMICE Complete Package SALE! PKSEJUON SUlt PRICE 15X48 21'x48" INCLUDES: $239.99 ME-SEOSON SSlt PRICE Sensationally priced 5168.83 PRESEASON SUE MICE RH.S30WSMIJBI.9Rn.S30l.9J5niJBI.9Il 5168.83 $219.99 $319.99 . • POOL iHlCLUDES: fell i.Filter . lUiir lee.S22U7tniJJl.tl Hej.S2l7.97 Sue 169.91 •R«. $430.96 IniJllMJ . 18'x4B" 24'x48" • FILTER ,...„.,.. ._,.. , „.,,. PBt SEISDN SAl! PRICE ^AMERICANA r $269.99 ; $349.99 • LADDER Your Choice •fef $360.96 SmJ9I.S7 •' hi'wbte tm JUD.M ^ 18'x12'x4'' ^* includes: i Pool • Filter • Ladder "400" 0VAL-5SK Includes: Pool • Filler • Ladder \ NOW I TRE-SEASON SALE PRICE' WHILE THEY LAST! |99 ^ ^Srj •'.. : 24'x16:x4' VILLA SIERRA GIANT 30' x 15' x 4' POOL complete with *c h[«2«;si«jiii4.H'.••"•. $599.99 TREMENDOUS DECK • EVEfly DIAMOND POOL ' lti.S7U.9S Sm JIM.H - iPOOL ACCESSORY • Dilu>» HhSpnd • Ovmtt'i Minuil Sand Filler • ShockSS4 BEARS THE/^Sy • All Arounil Deck w/Fenclna • Vinyl Cl«.nit ,, ASPRQ ' /QCBDfl^^ ^r jj^^^r CH/fRGE YQUR PURCHASE,., • PitlowUhFtncIno • Intact Ripiiiinl SEAL OF 1 IWrflUj isfltUtgZ' USE DIAMOND POOLS REVOLVING >)nimlOiiiladdin • Aulo-CIMDIip.nitr APPROVALV .yjfQ Vj^Tr CHARGE or CCP • UNICARD . • AuloSklm , • UEup»rSllckt "^ ' MASTER CHAROt • BANK AMERICARO • Filler Medll • Balanca'PlmSlll • DtlunVn . • Condlllonar4lbi. • S«'Vac Hn ' • DaluufO€lbalh » J4'Hi«vyO«uj« .• Footbath Solution Ground Untr Alldd • OiniuNtlUilSMinirar • pHBrtquelln • IMunTulKil • WiltrClirlller ' . • 'I /•;•.) • ,-' I • DtlunTliwmormlti; • Filler Clearer OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY t, SUNDAY 10 A.M. to'B P.M NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS ROUTE9,SO.AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD Atp Chiptl Hill Shipping Center W milt West of the. Siyrt WaorJj Shopping Center IVi milei north ol Ui« - Navnink Bridge Garden State Parkway 747-4B4q 364 8383 i 1 '^^^^^^i^^ts^^wK -•"§% R I ^ Special Picture Section \ \ • Presented by The Navesink River Auxiliary for , APRIL 23, 1970 The New and Greater Riverview Hospital •\ ••; •* !i v! 'i '\\':XJ k-l' ?i/; Appearing below is a list of SPONSORS and PATRONS whose IN continued interest and support is greatly appreciated by the mem- bers of the Navesink River Auxiliary and by Riverview Hospital, We regret that it is impossible to list the names received after April first. SPONSORS •Adams, Mr. and Mrs, John *Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neill Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Rossbach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Alexander, Mr. Shephard L. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. M. D., Jr. Ringlamd F., Jr. Rowse, Mr. and. Mrs. F. J. •Alwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rawsoi Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Jr. Kinney, Mrs, William B. RudnCT, Mr. and Mrs. 6. C ;||' •Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. John PinJey, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Laing, Dr. and Mrs. Donald, Jr. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. Chester FHigtrald, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lemp, Dr. and Mrs. Rolf Russdl, Mr. and Mrs. John B., Jr. *Beadleston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Leslie, Mr. Stephen J. Saker, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bernheim, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Gagnebin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Lichtig, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Santine, Mr. Harold Blair, Mr. and Mrs. George Garruto, Dr. A. R. *Lobddl, Mr. and Mrs. Francis •Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph A. Gi&ertson, Dr. Frank E. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs, W. Malcolm D. ' *j Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Godvin, Mr. and Mrs. David •Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W., J Borden, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Golden Horn, Ltd. •McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. •Sloan, Mr. and Wits. Samud, HI Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Francis E. P. •Slingluff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ] •Smith, Mr; and Mrs. Hayden Brodsky, Dr. and Mrs. J. Putnam Greene, Mr. and Mrs. McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mr; and Mrs, Herbert D. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. S. PbilipE,N.,Jr. McKeon, Mr. and Mrs. si Bakry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Q. A. Sbaw, Jr, *?•,, _, Smith, Mr. «md Mrs. Joseph E. - *Buchsbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Van R. •Spurdfe, Mr. and Mrs. John W. u Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. David W. McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Stahlsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H., Jr. Haskdl, Mrs. Amory L. Jr. r MantonB., Jr. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Burdge, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Heatfey, Dr. and Mrs. William Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Manton Switz, Mrs. Olive Wrighteon ' \ Burghard, Mr. Frederick J. Heffeman, Drs. John and Evelyn Symington, Mrs. Clark 1 Burt, Mr. and Mrs. George F. •Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. John B.,m •Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Barrant V. •Teeter, Mr. and Mr§. John 0. , u •Callen, Mr. and Mrs. John H., Jr. Hervey-Bathhurst, Sir Frederick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John H., 11 Thomas Mrs. T. Gaillard Capshaw, Mrs. Coran and Lady Hesedtine, Dr. and Mrs. Clair " Miltenberger, Mrs Eugene F. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carting, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. •Monier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frederick P, Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James W* Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. J. UpAur •Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs, Joe. C, Jr. Tuller, Mr. J. Dtuid Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mount, Mrs. Joseph B. Hoagland, Mrs. Porter Tulp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Movdle, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Michad W. Neilson, Mrs. C. Frederic, Jr. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Dr. and Ml*. Nathaniel B. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neuberger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John K. •Coleman, Mrs. Eliot W. Jobneen, Mr. and Mrs. Neils W. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sealy Wens, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Mr. and Mrs* Robert A., Jr. •Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley.F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James S., Jr. Westphal, Mr. and Mrs. F. A* Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N.v Osfen, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howland B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. •dimming, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. O'Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jones, Mrs. W. Strother •Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Whitney, Mrs. Stanton Danzig, Dr. Leonard S. Kahn, Dr. Mark E. •Piflsbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolff, Mrs. Stanley L Dill, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Carlos D. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C, Jr. Wrightton, Mr, and Mrs. William G. Duane, Mr. Richard B. Kendall, Mrs. Allen B. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young, Mrs. Stuart A. Duane, Dr. and Mrs. Richard B., Jr. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ringland F., Sr. Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Names oj the Auxiliary members are marked with an asterisk. PATRONS Allegra, Dr. Edward C. . Daly, Mrs. Marcus Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C , Sheehan, Dr. and Mrs. George Angers, Dr. and Mm, WilKaro P. Daly,. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. ' Marcdlus, Dr. Harvey Simmons, Mrs. €heston Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Robert D. ileGimaW, Mrs. Carl Mawe)], Dr. George M. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Armitage, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanings, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bainton, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Douly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. McDonnell, Mrs. Robert E., Jr. - Summa, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Evan H. EDis, Dr. and Mrs. William C McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Talum, Mrs. Frederick C. Barker, Mrs, A. James EHwood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Metc*tf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace b. Toerge, Mrs. Anderson Francois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mfletti, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Nostrand, Dr. and Mrs/James Nettles, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fuhrman Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Giersch, Mr. Frederick E. „ Van Vechten, Mr. and Mrs. Schuylex Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. John F. CMUC, Bliss Emir> '•••' '. : Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. CConnelT, Mrs. P. Desmond Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Jr. Haaren, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Marshall, Jr. ' O'Melia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown, Miss Alice G. Hague, Mrs. Louis M. Vietor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Park, Mr. Robert J. Burghard, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Pa.rkes, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Frederick J., Jr. VanR. Werber, Mir J and Mrs. Charles J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Callman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John K. W^?rlemann, Mrs. Dorothy A. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Cassevant, General Albert F. Huber, Mr. and Mrs, Jules R. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, J Jr. Plait, Dr. Ronald I. Caslleman, Mr. an"d Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Wiflard P. Quirk, Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, Mrs. J, Edward Melville P. Keator, Mr. and Mrs. Randall M., Jr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Kdly, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rudner, Mrs. Campbell Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Jr. Lowenstein, Dr. and Mrs. Alan E. Ruthrauff, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harden L. Undeman, Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Young, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I a THE EMERGENCY ROOM... I Riverview Expands a Vital Area 100 Patients a Day Often Use Facility RED BANK — This spring, Riverview Hospital breaks ground for a new and greatly expanded Emergency and Treat- ment Center. The new facility, the most up-to-date in every respect, will be an invaluable contribution to the hospital community. It will enlarge Riverview's current four-room emergency area to a modern 15-room center with a capacity for treating up to 14 patients at one time. The need for this new center, in. this area, at this time, is acute. Fills Community Meed First, our growing community de- , , . And is in the care of the Emergency Room's trained staff seconds later, mands it. People are moving into northern Monmouth County in large numbers. It is estimated that tfte population of River- view's service area is already approxi- Last year, Riverview's emergency room cared for nearly 35,* mately 220,000 — neaning a quarter of 000 patients — often as many as 100 per day. This year, the a million. Of these, many are newcomers staff of trained nurses and fully licensed physicians will treat All's quiet in the emer- who have not established themselves with 4,000 more. gency room one min- an area doctor. They have only their hos- The emergency room plays a vitally important role in the ute ... but the next pital's emergency room to consult when fast-paced life of our community in the 1970s. This area of the minute may ' bring a faced with a medical emergency. hospital is open every single minute of the day. It may be quiet disaster. In addition to the residents, thou- one minute, but it becomes a fever of activity the next when the sands more people pass through this area victims of a major auto accident arrive with little or no notice. every year, either to vacation at the Gives Reassurance beaches, or on the way to places beyond, It gives reassurance to the people of our community to know via such routes as the Garden State Park- that the lights that burn at Riverview burn all night every night, way. Riverview's emergency room must be and that within the hospital waits trained and capable personnel able to handle their emergencies, too. are ready to handle any emergency, from the simplest to the most serious. It must also be reassuring to know that inside the emergency room there iis the most up-to-date life-saving equipment that money can buy. This fine equipment is at the doctor's fingertips the split second a patient is taken from an ambulance. And, in addition to the highly-trained emergency room staff, which is on duty 24 hours a day, specialists in all fields of med- icine are on call and just minutes away at any time. Added to that are the full supporting services of the hospital's many well- equipped departments — the laboratory, X-ray department, and all the others. These are available at any hour. , 'Code 99' Typical •' A "Code 99" is an example of up-to-date equipment, instan- taneous action, superb teamwork and timing — all combined to provide medical care at its finest to save a life. Many times, a patient whose heart has stopped beating arrives at the emergency room door. That patient could have tess than four minutes to live. He is wheeled directly into the emergency cardiac treat- ment room where a fully equipped cardiac resuscitation cart is immediately put to use. In seconds, a special "Code 99" team is working feverishly to pump life back into the patient. Throughout its 40-year history, Riverview Hospital has pledged itself to providing the finest health care to its patients. As Riverview carries this pledge into the 70s, the hospital's Board of Governors is confident that the expansion of the emer- gency room will be one of the most significant contributions io the citizens of northern Monmouth County. Riverview will continue its full emergency operations through the coming months of construction. And in 1971, when the new building is completed, the hospital will be pleased and proud to serve its community with one of the most sophisticated, efficient, and up-to-date emergency areas in New Jersey. A patient is taken from the ambulance L-t M Fogging RUMSON ffcow 741-17*2 Unlimited, Inc. M. SILBERSTEIN, INC. V i Wine and Spirit Your Load Pest Controller Since 1948 Interior Designs < COMPLETE LINE Complete Decorating Service ' 21 UNDIH PUCE MO IANK WINE — LIQUOR — BEER For FREE Estimate Call Furnihira • Draparbi RIVER ROAD M2-0552 RUMSON Slipcovan • B*dipr«sds ,421 Iroorf St. PHONE 741-1122 - 544-1122 Carpifi - Aceeiioritt Shmnbwy I ALL ROADS LEAD p. -, Mrs. Susan deGers- dbrff, Rumson, at right models a cot- ton lace at-home ensemble from the new collection of RUMSON ROULETTE. 7 West River Rd -<• Framed by a window at GALLERY 100, Mrs. Amory Haskell, Jr., Mid- dletown, reflects on Robert U. Taylor's watercolor of Haskell s MAI GALLERY 100, 114 Avenue-of-Two-Rivers, specializes in original paint- ings, prints, and sculpture. Expert framing, guidance, craftsmanship, and custom framing are a gallery specialty. at left, Mr. and Mrs, M. Douw Ferris, Jr., Rum- s^on, go over the itiner- ary for a trip to re- member witti a member of the staff of the LAWLOUR TRAVEL AGENCY, 17 West Riv- er Rd. A specialist in homes in Rumson and vicinity is WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN. Realtor, 23 Ridge Rd. The KIN- TELMANN firm Is one of the best known names in real estate in the area. Anna Mae, (left) er- manager of thf MAGIC MIRROR, BEAUTY SALON, West River Rd., gests the latest ,„.., style to Mrs. Tham«. W. Allison of Locucl. Appointments can be made by calling 842- 0107. * Miss Nancy Horr, Little Silver, a future bride, and Mrs. Frank 'iTM" S ftaird discuss selections for the bridal registry at DRU BAIRO'S CHINA AMD GLASS SHOP, W&st River Rd. This new store features stunning collections of china, crystal, table I lilver lamps'and gourmet cookware. TO RUMSON At right, Mrs. Ber- nard White of Lo- cust,, who is always up to the minute in fashion, sports the Gibson look created foy her favorite hair- dresser, Miss Sharon at MAI SON de BEAUTE, 112 Aye- nue-of-Two-Rivers, Tom Porter of PORTER'S TREE SERVICE, 95 Avenue-of-Two- Rivers, examines A young rophora japonic* with Mrs. Rawson Atwood of ftumson. He recommends talcing care of your trees because tiiey add beauty and value to your property. PORTER'S men are tree experts. Phone 842-2336, ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 West River U, discusses a sale with Mrs. Margaret McVey, office manager, I left}. The office covers the entire Red Bank trading area and represents fntar-City Reloca- tion Service, which serves transferred personnel, RUMSON HOTEL AT THE SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE 10 Waterman" Ave.t Rumeon, N. J. Phone 842-2000 Af right it ffo attractive cocktail lounge with If* "mad money1' mirror motif. Above a typical table by tie window at the RUMSON HOTEL is set for be«f ••**: -•.JH;-.« II BETTER HOMES for BETTER LIVING 1970 CO BY GENE MILTENBERGER, JR. AT RUMSON RIDGE, RUMSON, N. J. A custom-designed community. Located on Somerset Drive off North Cherry Lane, Rumson. Telephone 291- 2200. \ New residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gilman, Jr., 10 Somerset Drive. Rumson, butH by GENE MUTEN- BERGER, JR. VROLET Chevrolet's Sport Department — The Hotfest Place in Town. Test *he action now at CIRCLE CHEVROLET. Go in and see the new Camaro At left guests relax in the cocktail lounge at CHARLIE BROWN II, 1202 Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury, where luncheons and dinners are served seven days a week. Operated by EASTERN ASSOCIATED INNKEEPERS, INC., also owners of the LOCK, STOCK & BARREL, F«ir Haven, and WHAT'S YOUR BEEF, Rumson. si The World Turns on Wheels 10 w CO VO *Lr ^ v,/ vvw^nt /•*~\ ,., ^***™ i;v: * iili t 'A x1 ^^-\.- It f X ,-A i IRY MOTORS, INC.,i vfrrOWS'DUr •i Shrewsbury, local at 1fixed Yolksw •.'•"VJ-¥ V - < J. C. Hoagland, Jr., Rumson, tries out the Gravely custom convertible tractor with front-mounted 30ninch rotary mower while Alvin Witek of MONMOUTH MOWER, 656 Rte. 35, Middletown, looks ^ TWs mtfel offers Hie ophon of riding for level cutting or walking for mowing slopes. The rugged Gravely engine and s+iwght-flirough geaf drive are buiH to give years of trouble-fre* serwct. Mrs. Dennis Glaccum of Middletown treats her dogs to a rawhide bor*e at FRED D. WIKOFF CO., 234 Maple Ave., Red Bank, fuel and oil dealers. WIKOFF also \*\ L«q9 ielection of pet foods and supplies. H 747-0552 or 747-0554. l ON CO -.- * >, ..•' -\ a. This is m arc^irfectV rendering 1 of the proposed future homcf I of LITTIJE SILVER LIpUORS, INC., 495-497 Prospect Avtf., Little Silver, Phone 741-3343. * -A ' ] RUMSON'S MOST FAMOUS BEAUTY SALON li M Offers You ••*«• Professional Services til I In Matthew Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Coe, Rum- Comfortable Surroundings " son, recognizes the importance of variable savings plans as Rodney W. Kruse, president of MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 874 Rte. 35, Middletown, helps him open a savings account specif- ically designed for his individual needs. Rumson Beauty Salon Open daily 'til 5 Corner of River Rd. tel. number; and Washington St 19^.70 — THE BOUTIQUE, 759 River Rd., has for five; 842-2020 Rumson, N. J. years grown with Fair Haven, always offering contem- porary collections of fashion for sophisticated collec- tors. Photographed is Mrs. John P. Connor of Fair Ha- ven at left. \ V1 • 771 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Imported and domestic hand' crafted lealhers, wool and BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. fur products. Shrewsbury AveM New Shrewsbury, N.J. Red Bank, New Jersey • "' v... Phone: 741-6200 BRITE CLEANERS STANDARD AWNING CO. Shirts Laundered Charles MoraUer, prop. Plant on Premises Custom made residential awning* • Dial 747-2498 615 River Road, Fair Haven 610 RIVER ROAD, PAIR HAVEN 74I-0696 FAIR 'S FANTASTIC l Paul Minetti, O. M. Scott field representative, etxpiatns the merits of Windsor seed above to Mrs. John H. Callen, Jr., Mrs. William Borden, Rumson, visits EPI-CURIOUS, 811 River Rumson, at FAIR HAVEN Rd., wearing a black and white paisley suit from THE AN- HARDWARE STORE, 752 Riv- GELIC TIGER, 814 River Rd. EPI-CURIOUS is a gourmet shop er Rd., which stocks a foil line specializing in cheeses, unusual gift baskets, cutlery, pots and of all Scotts products. pans with a Jine of Creuset cookware. Hard-tp-find items such as poppadurm, Indonesian spices, hoisin sauce, and juniper berries are featured. Open Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THE ANGELIC TIGER offers tfie unusual in clotW for the Juxury-loving and thrift-conscious woman. THE BERRY PATCH, 775 River Rd., mirror reflects a pretty Mrs." Joseph McfMa- hon of Rumson at left in an Easter blue coat and dress ensemble. Mrs. Fred Burghard, Jr., Rumson, makes her selection of Ger- maine Monteil cosmetics at FAIR HAVEN PHARMACY, 754 River Rd. This fine pharmacy, established in 1939, is. known for its exclusive lines of imported perfumes and unusual travel and gift items. REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTINGS Earthenwctre House COLONIAL HOUSE Need an Interesting Gift? Hairdressers — Gifts Try Us! Camplet* lint of R*HM .776 River Road, Fair Haven, NJ. Wicker Furnitur* «nd 741-2292 795C RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN •42-3 388 Electric, Inc. Boxwood Gardens 703 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Florist & Gifts "Licensed" Electrical Contractor JOSEPH It. DINNEN ROBERT T. MANLEY Garden and Patio Lighting New work, remodeling, repairs 636 River Road, Fair Haven M7 RIVER RO. FAIR HAVEN Phone 74 U8S14 (Formerly the Low Agency) 747-5990 ON •rH co Wedding Bells i Are Ringing.. Above, Mrs. Kingsley F. Norris, Locust, purchases a wedding gift from Erie Walter of the THRESHOLD, 27 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone 842-4139. At right, Paul Robert Reussille, our fourth generation at 36 Broad . St., Red Bank, is selling diamonds for M on mouth County fiancees whose mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers have cherished REUS- SILLE diamonds since 1886. Miss Nacy Teeter of Rumson, who will be a May bride, ad- mires English stiver that goes from oven to table. It is featured •t RUMSON ROULETTE, 7 West River Rd., Rumson. Mrs. A. L. Register 111 of Rumson models a costume at left that would be ideal in a trousseau. It is a design by PucceBi for Via Veneto 7 in coral and white Palmorola knit fabric — an Italian im- port at WILHELMINA DOBBINS, LTD., 75 Rt. 35, Middletawn. For weight, craftsman- ship and , good design, Tiffany Sterling, at right, has been the choice of five genera- tions of American brides. The patterns shown from left, Fan- euil, Shell &l Thread, Hampton, English King '' and Flemish, are on dis- play at WILBUR'S, 15 Broad St., Red Bank, and Prospect Ave., Lit- tle Silver. h i Mrs. Paul J. Hmtelmann (left) and Mrs. Daniel M, Winter*, Rumson, look over the wines at PAUL J^HW- TfiUMANN, LIQUORS, 110 Avenue.of-Two-ftiverst Rum. ton, homo of: HINT&LMANN'S 86 proof Scotdt. HINTBLMANN'S 10 y^ar-old blend H*NT£LMLANN'S 8 ywr-old Bourbon HWTetMANN'S 90 proof Gm and HINTGLMANN'S 80 proof Vodka $ Chariot Doremus of DEAN'S FLOWERS, Little Silver *nd right Mrs. Paul F. 26 MonrmouHi St., Rod Bank, shows Mrs. Jojin B. RttsseK, O'N«il, Hums on, Rumion, >an arrangement. DEAN'S has been serving Mon- (**ft) confers wMi' moutft County for more Jhan 40 years. At DEAN'S, service and dependa4>iKty ud our most important products. Miif G«H McKnlght on tne lafesl hair •tyles at HAIR I>E- Sf&N STUDIO, 1078 Oce-an Ave., Sea •:. \ BrigJiK 1 Mrs. Martin Quirk, Rumson, (right) endorses the return of the natural waistline and •Hie feminine approach to spring 1970 in the soft "silk sWrt" bok that would be appropriate for occasions ranging from luncheon to guest-at-the-wedding. The reversed plaid on Hie cuffs, rolled collar, and gathered skirt adds interest. Licorice patent accessories complete the cos- tume by STEINBACH'S of Rod Bank. At left Patrick Carroll, gener- al manager of the SHADOW- BROOK, Rte. 35, Shrewsbury, shows: Mrs. Bruce Crighfon, Rumson, 4#ie interior, which was recently decorated by SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. This is an excellent spot for private entertaining, including-wedding receptions, 2 .,-;,• •"••• .'A:;:y;":'.:-;^., A '.'•-'• *••'• '•'/, '••:•': •.:':'''\, ! s Herman Huber (left), general manager of ROOTS, Red Bank, discusses t*he selection of fabrics with Frank BlaisdeH, Red Bank, president of Riverview Hospital, in the custom suit department which features Hickey-Freeman customized clothing, At left, Mrs. Frank BlaisdeH, Red Bank, (right) and Miss Adele Russell, buyer for Adam's Rib, ROOTS, 105 Broad St., Red Bank, discuss the Damon knit dress selected to wear with the - • -. Davidow coat Mrs, BlaisdeH is modeling. . - Mr«. Robert D. Anderson, Rumson, has business at RED BANK SAY- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Broad-St. and Bergen PI., Red Batik. She purchases a savings certificate from Harold B.-Miilward, president. Certificates pay five to six per .cent, according to amount and maturity. . . RASSAS introduces two new beauties — Miss Gaye Ja- cob, 14-month-old Rass'ai granddaughter, at tfie wheel of the 1970 Firebird Pontiac. RASSAS PONTlAC, 396 Broad St., Red / IsBusy Fun I a. \ Fredrick J. Burghard, Jr., Rumson, rides the Locke Mower and sulky from MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP while his son, J^hn, looks on enviously, The machine makes grooming the lawn a breeze. MERRITT k fbt exclusive distributor for Locke Auth sales and service, off- storage, and year round maintenance. • Samuel Sloan III of Rumson shows his daughter, Muffit, how easy it is to operate the Electro 12 Wheel Horse from MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP, 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Mrs.. William G. Wrightson of Rumson relaxes below by The versatile machine has attachments for mowing grass, aerat- her pool built by T. ROBERT BARON, INC., New York. ing and cultivating lawns, and blowing snow* , Connecticut, and New Jersey. "Baron" has been the Pre- cision Swimming Pool since 1939. Local representative is Kay W. Snyder, Locust. Phone 291-0120. To highlight a pleasant day, Mr. an<|Mr$. Ringland F. Kllpatrick Jr. of Rumson prepare to order luncheon at the very popular CHANNEL CLUB in Monmouth Beach. GIVE YOUR HOME ft I Mrs. Louise Snyder, owner of FRAME ART STUDIO, 14 Wall Sht Red Bank, admires a uniquely framed set of medals awarded by Mexico and Spain to Francisco Del Paso, archaeologist. FRAME ART STUDIO is known for imagination, taste and sJcifj in framing anci re- storing art works. Phon* 741-8436. Mrs. P. E. N. Greene Jr., Rumson, examines one of a pair, of Nymphenburg white horses at WYNKOOP'S AN- TIQUES AMD INTERIORS, 89 West Front St., Red Bank, Mrs. Theodore Sourlts, Holmdel, and Roy Thorpe of MIDDLETOWN GAR- DEN CENTER, Rte. 35, Middletown, inspect plans for the landscaping of her lovely homa at left. The Garden Center is open seven days a week. Phone 671.1050. complete main- tenance-free exterior of tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Watson* 57 E. Bergen Pl.t Red Bank, (right) was furnished and in- stalled by PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. It comprises aluminum siding in- clu ding overhangs and facia boards; co- Handsome is as handsome does — You, too, can enjoy a hand- lonial front door; some patio with do-it-yourself natural stone and masonry ma> combination w i n - terials from BLA1SDBLL LUMBER CO. Mrs, Okarles Bewy, dows; white seamless Rumson, makes her selection of •attractive screen waJf block* aluminum gutters and Stop today at BLAISDELL LUMBER CO., 15 Bridge Av*.^ RW shutters. flank, and make your selection for that handsome patio. •.>.,. A New Spring LookI I 5 The Kerman shown Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff, Jr., by Robert (Bob} Bbner exemplifies the fine art of hand-knotted rugs from Iran. All types and qualities of oriental and popular Indian Aubusson rugs are available at EBNER CARPET CENTER, 29 East Front St.; Mrs. George H. Fltnn, Colts Neck, is pictured in a local garden Red Bank. designed by TURNER BROTHERS NURSERY, Monmoutii Rd., West Long Branch. Plant material and natural stone are used to form a pleasant pathway down a troublesome slope leading from a terrace overlooking the river. EBNER CARPET CENTER John C; Ebner & Sons Broadlooms • Area Rugs • Remnant Depf. • Orientals OHo Perl, owner of FOWLER PAINT AND HARDWARE, 1088 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, shows Mrs, John Bas- sett, Rumson, (^bove) how easy it is to effec- tively correlate the store's wallpaper and matching paints. At left. Mrs. William Matthews helps Mrs. Hamilton Shippee, Rumson, (right) select a dinner set from a large collection of Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff, Jr., Rumson, looks at the large selec- table fashions at tion of area rugs at EBNER CARPET CENTER. Jahn Ebner points WECHSLER'S, 147 out striking color combinations and patterns in rug* made by Broad St., Red Bank. Lees Carpets, Rug Grafters, Berven of California, and Couristan. I SHOP and DINE <3 CO * "C A. < •A Ia) Mrs. Rosemary D'Anthony, I right above) consultant for Estee Lauder fragrances,-exclusive in Red Bank at MUSTILLO'S, II Broad St., introduces Mrs. Howard B, Cohen, New Shrewsbury, to Azuree, an exciting new bath line by> Estee Lauder. Frank. Smith of BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, 46 Monmouth St., (right) shows Mrs. William Dun- can, Rumson, the new GE Americana refrigerator- Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauff, Little, Silver, completes arrangement* freezer with custom dis- for the purchase of a new home in Rumson with Randolph H, penser for water and ice Beardsley (standing) and Harold F. Dowstra of THE DOWSTRA •cubes. AGENCY, 91 East Front St. Phone 741-8700. BYRNE TRAVEL SEIW YtCE, 144 Broad St., Specializes in arrang- ing trips abroad, cruises, resort hotel accommodations, and air tickets. Staff members are (from left) Mrs. Marie Mannino, Miss Bonnie Stoftiart, Miss Joanne Carson, Thomas H. McNamara, office manager, and Miss Sandy Thomas (seat- l 741-5080. Lewis McGflhey, managar of DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS, 26 Broad St., .show* Mrs. J. O'Neill Duffy, ftunuon, above, a gift dacdnfor of Boll's 12-year-old Scotch. DAVIDSON'S stocks a tint selection of imported and domestic liquors, wines and beers as well as iheir own private label sprrlti. The itore also features Barton's choco- lates, Howard Johnson ico cream and gourmet items. •••• c Af right Mrs. "Francis Lob- dell, Middletown Township, picks out a gift package of the choicest fresh fruits Natelsons J. Kridel in Red Bank. Landmarlc at Broad and Front and confections from Streets for four generations. Largest selections in town of men's TONY'S VICTORY FRUIT clothes, featuring Hiclcey-Freeman, Joshua Trent, London Fog, AND PRODUCE MARKET, Hathaway, Gant. Also boys and YM shops; the Corner for ladies. 31-35 West Front Sh In Red Bank Whether you arrive by land or lea at the private marina on the Shrewsbury, you will find lux- urloui accommodations and gourmet dining at tho MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN, Rivor- fide Ave. Thero is entertain- ment nightly and dancing every Saturday night. Mrs, ^Harriet Reade, Middletown Township, (left) and Mrs. HORNER WILLIAMS, Murray Smigier, co-owner of SURRAY LUGGAGE & HAND- Custom Jewelers, 10 BAGS,* 125 Broad St., chat in front of a display holding one- Broad St., features tentflt their colfection. This is a larger selection than many New craftsmanship, unique York stores carry. ideas and design. Horn- er Williams, craftsman and designer, shows Mrs. C. E. StaHings, Rumson, a lifelike ren- dering of a dazzling di- amond cocktail ring. Mrs. Robert Herr, Rumson, (above left) is a constant customer of THE RED BANK BOOK STORE, 6 Linden PL,:which stocks the latest best sellers, children's books, and paperbacks. Mrst Her*, talks with Mrs. John Cbnrvelly. For a gift of distinction or the unusual in pottery, statuary, fur rugs, and lamps, a visit to the NICHE, 90 Broad St., (left) is a must. Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury, stands before a display of a Yizcacha rug, a lambs- wool rug, and lamps. FIRST MEROHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 150 Broad St., plans a photo *how. Miss Janet S. Schmidt, assistant cashier and manager of the v/omen's department, (center) meets with Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, (seated left) holding a picture of the Globe Hotel, which her grandfather owned, while Mrs. Theodore W. Geiser displays historically significant photos of Red Bank. 00 l-l ""^""PM CO 'C '** if 1 I Daniel Dorn (•above) presents PHOTOGRAPHY UNLIMITED BY DORN'S ING., headed by Daniel Dorn, Jr., at 23A Wal- lace St., Red Bank — Phone 747-9350. The expert staff is in the large studio of the specially designed commercial photog- raphy complex, which includes dark room and finishing equip- ment capable of handling min- iatures or murals. PHOTOGRA- PHY UNUMITED'S plane and boat extend coverage to aerial V •• >r and marine photography. '' -j r' f - " j Mrs. Jar>e Drake (seated), president of JO- MILLERTON RUGS, INC., 130 Broad St.^Rbd SEPH G. McCUE, INC., Realtors, 30 Ridge Bank, has a large selection of carpeting. Lewis Rd., Rumson, reviews plans wifh sorne of her Goldfarb, manager, shows samples to Mrs. staff; (from left) Trevonian Crawford, Mrs. Arthur Tildesley of Fair Haven. Ann Doran, and Mrs. Renee Deptula. ' *' •"' -i '.'• • Mrs, William Kelly, Jr., is at home in Little Silver in a navy gabardine sleeve- ••/ !•' ' LAIRD STATIONERY less coat over a matching dress of navy RUMSON CLEANERS and white plaid silk by Adolph Zelinlca & PRINTING CO. Shirt Launderer* 747-1806 from ELSIE STONE DRESS SHOP, 95 31 W. River Road, Rumson, N. J. Fine writing papor by Broad St., R«d Bank. CRANE — EATON — MONTAG Tel. 842-0312 WEDDING INVITATIONS OFFICE SUPPLIES Cleaning done on premises St4 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN RUMSON YARN HOUSE Spinnerin & Brunswick MADEMOISELLE COLONY Hair Stylists 110-A Ave.-of-Two-Rivers RESTAURANT U WEST FRONT ST. RED IANK 747-t4M RUMSON Pcmantnt Waving was iaventad in 1904. "Conliitenlal Cuisine" Eigtitatn brav* and waaltfcy womm had oa«. Urbara O'Rourlc* . Tim«: Eight hours. Cost: $1,000. RIDGE ROAD AT AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS TIMES HAVE CHAN6E0. RUMSON _ S4MM7 CAU OS FOR VOURSI They're Young at Heart I 3 1 HBIDII i I Kimberly Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greene III, Rumson, visits WINGAN KENNEL, School Road East, Marlboro, with David Elliot, owner. WINGAN has the finest boarding facilities and an excellent Elizabeth (left) and David Howie ride mowers from the complete grooming department under Jackie Elliot. Kimberly chose a three-piece "Wheel Horse Line Up" at WILLIAM POTTER AND SON while Mrs. ensemble by Ruth of Carolina from BABY PAIR, 45 Broad St., Red Bank. K. Girard Howie, Middletown, watches. POTTER'S, Red Hill Rd., Mid- The navy coat covers a red, gold, and white dress. She carries a navy dletown, has a complete line of Goodall and Kut Kwkk, snow bjowers, and white purse. lawn mowers, solo chain saws, and garden supplies. Phone 671-0552. MECHANICS Shore Dairies, Inc. Baby Furniture - Toys P.O. BOX 247 CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS ALLENHURST, NEW JERSEY 132 *ROAD ST., RED BANK Phone 531-2233 opposite Steinbach's FREE DELIVERY 741-5263 Amy Wasserman, Little Silver, is wearing her new spring maxi coat Lara Alaine Rino, Lincroft, junior partner of and accessories, which she selected TON TERE HAIRSTYLISTS, Shrewsbury, demon- It is obvious that Miss Katherine Lobdell of from SID'S BOOTERY & CHIL- strates how youthful you can look with a wag Middletown likes her new Maverick from DREN'S WEAR, 24 Prospect Plaza in styled by TON TERE, 439 Broad St. Phone 741- MOU^T ENGLISH FORD, 90 Monmouth St., the Little Silver Shopping-Center. Red Bank 5600. PHONE 229-0261 Telephone 741-1306 ALBERT S. MILLER MONMOUTH DOG FOOD Colorest Co. SUPPLY CO. SHOE CO. 66 4TH AVENUE Footwear of Distinction Paints - Wall Papers - Artists' Materials LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Fred J. Blitzer CANNED FOODS WILD BIRD SEED Tjel. 741-1264 13 BROAD ST., RED BANK DRY FOODS FEEDING OILS VITAMINS CAT ITEMS Expansion is on the drawing board far the MONMOUTH COUN- TY NATIONAL BANK, 303 Broad St, Red Bank. The drive-in of- fice at West End in Long Branch will be replaced by a new build- ing with enlarged facilities. George Bielitz, president, discusses plans with Mrs. Eileen Rose, his secretary. «i . And what is so rare as a day In June? Anyone surpassing the spring collection of women's wear being shown here by Sandra Pi-out to her husband, Bill, both of THE PAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP, Rte, 35, Wanamassa, At left L«e Gavin (left) and Jim Germaiive of CLAYTON mHI)M..i.JH ' HOW J.I 1" 11 "mTT AND MAGEE show the new double-breasted look for men this spring. CLAYTON AND MAGtE sells men's and boys' clothing at 19 Broad St., Red Bank. OIL DELIVERY, INC. *3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK "741-0610 . Aif-conditioning, heating •quipment, fuel oil Established in 1932 E. D. Oberltnder, Preiidenf Mrs. C, Frederic Neilson is shown with Joseph L. Moreau jrfr MOREAU LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Coifs Neck. He re- cently redesigned her outdoor living, area to create harmony and interest when a pool and jpajfo were blended into fhe ex- isting landscape at her Bellevue •venue home in Rumson. '•m At the Seashore I I 2. to vO BAHRS1 LANDING Res- taurant and Nautical Lounge, Highlands —- Call to* 1245 — j«t off Rte. 36—Fresh seafood, choke steaks, with party rooms ••••••:•• • available. Open all year. At right John Gardella thows MM. Richard M. Hurd Iff. Locust, one of tho many fine wines in the extensive wine and spirit department of GARDBLLA'S MARKET, Mrs. Oscar Rudner, 1120 Ocean Ave., Sea Rumson, (right) selects Bright. v"' an Estee tauder cos- metic from Mrs. Jean Bogart, one of the cos- meticians at the SEA BRIGHT PHARMACY. 1080 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ••••'• •.: ••,..' • : Boating fhh* Is almost here again and William Buff of Rumson (left) • Three generations of the OHARLESF. STRAUB family stand together in discusses outboard motors with Fred Dawson of NAUYOO MARINA, front of their newly constructed Buick-Opel dealership, Rte. 35, Key. port. From left are CharJevP. Straub III, Charles F. Straub. ST., ami 1410 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Charles F, Straub, Jr. II COAL COMPANY -co Theodore Nestfer, vice pre*f. dent, (left) and Donald Lawes, Jr., president of LAWK COAt CO., Sycamore Ave., Shrews- bury, discuss a Nutro fertilizer display. LAWES handles garden supplies m addition to fuel oil and many other items, Our 33rd Year of Quality and Service Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mid- n dletown, (left) blushes INC. obligingly to match the many hues of pink' in this party-going dress Custom Decorators of delicate, cutout, em- broidered, cotton lace FOR HOME and OFFICE flowers from - the BATHROOMS • BOUDOIR • CLOSET ACCESSORIES FLORA Dress Shop, 14) SAUNAS • GYM EQUIPMENT Broad St., Red Bank. DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • SLIPCOVERS • GIFTS TABLE PADS • MONOGRAMMING • LINENS FIELDCREST LINENS STOCKED IN KING and QUEEN SIZES SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE '" Dial 741-2646 20 BROAD STREET., RED BANK I ' RED BANK DONNA Suburban Pharmacy HARDWARE /. Condina, R.P. 30 Mon mouth St., Red Bank 93 BROAD STREET Highway 35, South of MiddUtown Firthoui* 747-2222 PHONE 741-3030 Spacializing in all. forms of hardwart RED BANK, N. J. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY for the home and factory. Phona (201) 747-0075—Ctoiad Monday PHONE 747-2133 MUSCLE'S Hie Lamplighter WATERMELON BAR Community Stores Antiques Bought and Sold ' GARDEN CENTER • FRESH FRUITS and HOUSEWARES — HARDWARE — PAINTS Fine Silver, Glass, China VEGETABLES • HOLIDAY DECORATIONS . GIFTS — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Opan Palm Sunday weekend thru Chriitmai CECELIA H. DOMIDION 506 Proipect Ave. RT. 34^ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 41A EAST FRONT ST.. RED BANK LITTLE SILVER FISHER COHEN T" M!»s Laura Harding, Holmdel Township, Riverview Hospital vice president and decorator, confers in Hit Rivervfew Board of Governor's room with Anthony Eckert, Jr., of Fisfter Cohen, 90 South St., Newark, which supplies River- view furnishings. • MUTE CLEANERS, INC. RUMSON PHARMACY SIEGFRIED ALEX J. GIZZI MARGIE'S HARDWARE CO. Ctll and Delivery Service RIVER ROAD, RUMSON BEAUTY NOOK 117 First Avenue ALL KINDS OF STORAGE *nd W. E. Fogeison, SHIRT LAUNDERER — CLOSED MONDAYS -— Registered Pharmacist Atlantic Highlands ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Kings Highway, Middletown Est. 1925 —"Y«. we have it/ 121 FIRST AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "We too try harder" Phone: 671-1062 2»I-M7O Phone 291-1500 the Auxiliary and the Hospital thank the following 121 outstanding shops and services whose generous and enthusiastic response has made this eighth PICTORIAL possible. index to Advertisers Dr. •oirj'i Chine A Gloss Shop Morkje's lenty Nook ,»••*••»•»»»••••••••••* 23 RnaMen Beowty 3oloa ».....„»«»»• 9 ore Hone MeCaeXJoieph G. Agency II •efcy Fa* If Eastern Atsoc. Innkeepers, lac Mechwiii'* If RnKSoa Hotel ~~.••!.—... _• Rnntsea Pharmacy ...__.._.^—.._... 23 . fteteVLerth* :. 21 Ebner Carpet Center 15 Merrirt Lewn Mower Shop 13 Epl-CurtoM Mldoietowa Gordm Center 14 Rwnson Roulette _. 4 ond If Per—, T. Robert Pools . .- 13 Ramson Wine ond Spirit Shop „ 3 Wfty Patch ...«...... 9 Fair Haven Hardware Miller Shoe Co .'-, 1» MillertoB Rygs, Inc 18 Ranuon Yam Hoase It •fttw Hetseheepliia Slop, INC. .... U Fair Haven Pharmacy Sea Bright Pharmacy .... 21 Mr University Shop, The 20 Mllt«aberg»r, Eugene F., Jr. 4 <•; Shodowbrook Restaurant ..„ -.._ 11 Meisooil Lnmbor Co>...... 14 First Merchants National Bank . 17 Molly Pitcher Motor IM — 17 Sherman's Decorators 22 •ei) White wick ...... ~... 9 Fisher Cohen Co. — _.. 23 MowaoMth Coanty National tank .. 20 Shore Dairies, Inc. 19 MoMiouth Dog Food S«pply Co... If UMMMli^M Tka - • Flora Dress Shop ~ 22 Shrewsbury Decorators 11 3 Monmouth Mower, Inc. ...~ — 7 P This proud young builder is typical of our County, now building THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK *nd TRUST COMPANY both residentially and industrially, at an unprecedented rate. has offices et\ the following locations to serve, you: THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY, by means Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach V EafoMWn • Farmingdale of expanded and new facilities, is keeping pace with the growth Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp. • Long Branch (2) Af