-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1970

Monmouth College Graduates Record GlassWEST LONG BRANCH -

A record number of degreerecipients heard Rev. VictorR. YaniteHi, S.J., president ofSt. Peter's College, JerseyCity, give the commencementaddress at Saturday's gradu-ation exercises at MonmouthCollege.

F a t h e r Yanitelli's ad-dress, entitled "Creative Rev-olution," went off smoothly,as an anticipated demonstra-tion by dissident students andinstructors did not occur.

An antiwar student and fac-ulty group had planned ademonstration in behalf oftwo professors who have beenordered to show cause by thecollege, administration whythey should not be suspendedby the college for their partin the disruption of a speech -by Gen. Ma w e l l D. Taylorat the college April 22.

More than 1,470 degreeswere conferred at the 36thannual commencement exer-cises; Three men, including.Father Yanitelli, receivedhonorary degrees.

In his address, the clergy-man decried extremism fromboth the, "fw left and thereactionary right," from menwho "have convinced them-

selves that they are the onlyjust men, and that, therefore,they can morally and intellec-tually legislate for everyoneelse."

He suggested that "the si-lent majority in. your genera-tion and the silent majorityin mine . . . find their voicesor they'll both end up as silentpartners of either the radicaliforces of anarchy on the leftor the despotic forces of re-pression on the right."

Togetherness Urged"The only thing that will

save us is a truly creative rev-olution," he stated. "I meana revolution in reverse; a rev-olution that puts things to-gether rather than tears themapart. •

"Above all, let reason runthe revolution because with-out reason both our genera-tions will end up back in thejungles from which we came.Not only our democracy, butour very civilization will end,since the hope of civilized dis-course will be destroyed."

F a t h e r Yanitelli alsostressed the importance ofeducation in his address."Technology has affected so-ciety to the point where theman who lacks either educa-

tion or a skill i s . . .a personwith literally no place to go,"the clergyman stated.

In a veiled reference to theApril 22 incident, he said,"One of the events most sad-dening to the educators of mytime who fought and won thebattle to keep the campusopen to any opinion, any view,was to witness the shoutingdown of speakers who dif-fered in opinion from one oranother group."

Statements CirculatedThe group that had origl'

nally planned to demonstrateat the Saturday ceremoniesin relation to the incident in-volving Gen. Taylor, passedout printed statements de-fending the professors in-volved — John Mo of theEnglish Department and As-sociate professor MichaelGreenberg of the History De-partment — and objecting tothe course of action under-taken by the college.

Degrees BestowedFollowing his speech, Fa-

ther Yanitelli was awardedan honorary degree of doctorof humane letters. Two othersreceived honorary degrees:John W. Kress, Essex Fells,honorary degree of doctor of

Lot Code at MarlboroGiven Fifth Complaint

FREEHOLD - A fifthcomplaint has been lodged inSuperior Court against aMarlboro zoning ordinanceamendment which requires aminimum Jot size of two acresin most at the township's res-idential zones.

Mrs. Jessie G. Duncan ofTennent Road, Marlboro, isattacking the ordinance as itapplies to her 5.05-acre prop-erty, which she wishes to sub-divide into 11 half-acre lotsfor single-family dwellings.

The plaintiff's property islocated in an area known asMarlboro East, which con-tains approximately 700 half-

acre residential developmentlots.

Procedure ToldIn her complaint against

Marlboro -and its Board ofAdjustment, Mrs. Duncansays she purchased the origi-nal tract, consisting of about165 acres, in 1941. and soldall but the remaining 5.05acres to the U.S. Home andDevelopment Corp. Feb. 26,1965.

The complaint lists this se-quence of events:

Mrs. Duncan filed a subdi-vision application April 14,1969, with the Marlboro Plan-ning Board, which grantedtentative approval on Dec. 30,

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: warmer with chance of show-ers.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 65 and the lowwas 56. It was 64 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 56 andthe temperature at 7 thismorning was 59.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Variable winds becomingwesterly 10 to 15 knots thisafternoon. Variable winds

. less than 10 knots tonight be-coming southwesterly ten to15 knots tomorrow afternoon.Mostly sunny today. Fair to-night and tomorrow. Visibilitymore than five miles exceptone to three miles in earlymorning fog and haze.

./ TIDESSandy Hook

Today - High 11:42 p.m.and low 5:30 p.m.

Tomorrow — Highand 12:30 p.m. anda.m. and 6:12 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes

i . . .a.m\low 6:18

1969. In the meantime, thegoverning body on July 29,1969, had adopted the ordi-nance amendment, which be-came effective last Aug. 18.

The plaintiff's property andall of Marlboro East were af-fected by the change.

Because of it, Mrs. Duncanwas required to apply to thezoning board for a use vari-ance, which was denied April20, 1970.

Mrs. Duncan calls the zon-ing change arbitrary, capri-cious and unreasonable, dis-criminatory, confiscatory, un-constitutional and not in con-formance with a comprehen-sive plan as required by statelaw.

She charges that theamendment creates areas ofnonconforming use throughoutthe township.

Demand Is MadeMrs. Duncan demands that

the amendment as it relatesto her property be declarednull and void and that thezoning board be ordered togrant her a variance to buildone-family homes on each ofher 11 half-acre lots.

Her attorney, Richard ;W.Kracht of Woodbridge, saidno attempt would be made toconsolidate the complaint withfour otters .which are attack-ing the constitutionality of thewhole ordinance.

A trial date of June 24 hasbeen set for the other fourcomplaints filed by propertyowners.

Woman HeldOn Drug Rap

MIDDLETOWN - Policereported the arrest at 2 a.m.today of Bryda Louise John-son, 19, of Newark, oncharges of J»5ng under theinfluence of a narcotic drug."

They said the arrest tookplace on Rt. 35. by PatrolmanRobert McNair and WilliamThorne, and the suspect isbeing held in the local jail inlieu of $100 pending an ap-pearance in Municipal Court.

Nunn Busfj boot with customI detailed covered strap.g Lightweight textured goatskinI on Tiffany finish black orI antique rust. Brass buckled and| luxuriously lined with soft gloveI leather. Sites 7 to 12,35.95.

Boots and other casually handsomeshoe stylos on the main floor.

rhffetsonsJt&fefe/

Broad and Front, Red Bank.

laws, and B. Murray Todd,Holmdel, honorary degree ofdoctor of science.

Mr. Kress is president anda member of the board ofmanagers of the Howard Sav-ings Institution, and has beenin the banking profession fornearly 50 years.

Mr. Todd, a member of thecollege's Board of Trusteessince 1957, was recognized forhis contribution to the collegein "a period of the college'smost substantial growth," aswell as for Jiis other philan-thropic activities.

Students CitedFour students received ci-

tations during a series ofawards presentations.

Mrs. Germatne G. Store,Cedar Ave., AUenhurst, re-ceived the Dr. Edward G.Schlaefer Award for accom-plishing all the academic re-quirements for a four-yeardegree with the highest stand-Ing in the clasfc*?-

Mrs, Storz, theijnother of a15-year-old daughter, was anadvertising consultant in NewYork City while she attendedclasses at the college part-time. She compiled a 3.93grade point average, out ofpossible 4.0 on her way to abachelor of arts in Englishdegree.

Alfred J. Soles received theSchlaefer award for compilingthe highest standing in the

class in the two-year degreeprogram. He was awardedan associate in arts in busi-ness administration degree.

He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred A. Soles, LincolnAve., Neptune City,

The Student GovernmentAssociation's Academic Hon-ors Award, to the studentcompiling the highest scholas-tic average during his juniorand senior years, went toCharles H. Friedrich 3rd, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Friedrich, Hope Road, NewShrewsbury. He received abachelor of arts in philosophy

Eugene Iadenza, N. Fifth'Ave., Long Branch, was

Count Basie DeliversAnd Red Bank Swings

(Continued)Referring to the Count's

world renown, was another fa-mous personality, Mrs. Kath-arine Elkus White, formerBed Bank mayor and U.S.ambassador to Denmark, whopresented him with two linenprints —one an old map andthe other showing Red Bank"as it was."

"I was proud to welcomethe Count in Denmark," saidMrs. White, "and I am proudnow to welcome him to RedBank. I am proud to know aman who has brought honorto Red Bank, the state andthe country."

Another friend, W. Ray-mond McGuire of 150 RiverSt., went to school with theCount. "You know," he rem-inisced, "he always likedto play to his friends.

Popularity Recalled"When we were in WgH

school," he continued, "weused to go to Lakewood a lot.Oscar Scott, a friend, got acar, we piled in and were off.The Count always playedenough to get us all Into thedances, all five or six1 of us.We were good friends. I spentmore time at the Basie homethan in my own. We havesince spent most Christ-mases together."

Playing to his friends, theCount ran through old favor-ites like "April in Paris," and"One More Time," to thestomping applause or allthere, then swung into "RedBank Boogie" and "The Kidfrom Red Bank," and manyothers. The audience justloved every minute of It.

During the proceedings,dance chairman Dale Myersintroduced Bed Bank's Cen-tennial queen, Miss PamelaGrillon and the first runner-up, Minnie Boyd, and MayorDaniel J. O'Hern, who said,"This Is the most excitingnight ever in Red Bank."

Also introduced besidesMrs. White, were formermayors Judge George Gray,John Araone and Benedict R.Nicosia.

Born on Mechanic St., theCount graduated from RedBank High School, and playedthe piano locally and In NewYork. After taking a 10-pieceband over in Kansas City in

1935, he went on to win worldacclaim.

The Basie band which eelebrates'its 25th anniversarythis year, has been on concerttours throughout the UnitedStates and Canada, Europeand. Latin America. CountBasie has been honored witha command performance be-fore Queen Elizabeth of En-gland and has appeared in Car-negie Hall. A cherished en-gagement was at the John F.Kennedy Inaugural Ball.

Despite this world acclaim,as Dr. Parker said: "He hasnot changed, he has kept hisfeet on the ground. We areproud to know him."

ObituariesRobert W.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Hobert'W. Stirrat, 78, of 218Overbrook .Drive died Fridayin Riverview Hospital, RedBank.

Mr. Stirrat was born inNew York and, prior to mov-ing here two months ago, hadresided at Bradenton, Fla.,for 12 years. s

He was a retired electricianemployed by the GeneralElectric Co., Schenectady,N.Y. He was member andpast master of Rising Sunlodge of Masons, SaratogaSprings, N.Y.

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam A. Stirrat, here; adaughter, Mrs. Jean Sturduriof Scotia, N.Y.; a brother,Thomas Stirrat of Oswego,

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs, John White

(nee Grace Gasiliunas), 16Cavan Lane, Hazlet, daugh-ter, Ftiday.

(Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wien(nee Margaret Swenson), 80Norma Ave.. Lincroft,. son,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tur-ner (nee Kathleen Malone),643 Poole Ave., Union Beach,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill(nee Andrea Savel), 148Washington Ave.; Matawan,son, Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whary(nee Frances Von Oesen), 19Daniel Drive,. Hazlet, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gor-don (nee Arlene Hughson),167 Eighth St., Belford, son,Friday. - !

•'. Mr. and Mrs! John Wild(ne'e Catherine Seeley) 33-B

..SBring Ter,., Red lank, son,'Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Alber Bene-dict (nee Marily Balch), 53 "Guest Drive, ^ Morganville,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mac-chio (nee Dorothy Sokol),Stacker Road, Holindel, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mes-sina (nee Dorothy Hedder), 10Lakeside Drive, Matawan,daughter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ro-tolo (nee Carol Foote), 152Ocean Ave., East Keansburg,son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Mor-ris, 149 , Laurel St,, LongBranch, .daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-gerald (nee Barbara O'Nell),,125 GarfleJd Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Saturday.: Mr. and Mrs.,Daniel Mulli-

gan (nee Pauline Greico), 441Joline Ave., Long Branch,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Janna-co (nee Janet Zrooman), 147Forest Ave,, Keansburg, tab,Saturday.

Mr. and Hn. Dtattji Goto

stein, (nee Regina Pearce),604 Garden Drive, OceanTownship, daughter, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Isley(nee Elaine Montgomery),175 Long Branch Ave., LongBranch, son, yesterday;

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune,

Mr. and Mrs. AlfonsoFoeda j(nee Carol Gerard),159 Prospect St., NeptuneCity, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardJohnstone (nee < BarbaraFurst), 311 Euclyd Ave., LochArbor, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertJones (nee LeRita Howard),220 Plymouth Drive, Free-hold, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertHubbard (nee Donna .Mad-docks), 1925 Central Ave.,West Belmar, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs(nee Thelma Ganey), 531Main "St.; Allenhurst—son;Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiNero(nee Joanne Novak), 1431Rustic Drive, Ocean Town-ship, daughter, Friday. .

Mr. and Mrs. RobertDinkins (nee Ethel Hartley),303 Palmer Ave., Neptune,son, Friday.

Mr. ahd Mrs. WarrenEvans (nee Barbara WanaCozzen), Coliingwood Circle,Farmingdale, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crick3rd, (nee Janet Bie), 303 Mid-land Blvd., Freehold, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Spauld-lng (nee Shirley Copp), 61215th Ave., Belmar, daughter,Saturday:

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Steart(nee Catherine Taylor), 2039Milton Ave., Neptune, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Mar-shall (nee Alice- Anrotead)',257 Fisher Ave., Neptune,daughter, Saturday.

SOUTH AMBOV GENERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Moray-Owe Maxine McLean),15> Ridge Ave,, Belford,•on, Friday. .

StirratN.Y.; two sisters, Miss Mir-iam Stirrat of Oswego andMrs. Jean Nober of Hunting-ton, N.Y., and five grandchil-dren. .

Arrangements are underthe direction of the WordenFuneral Home, Red Bank.

Mrs . B o i l e n d o n kRUMSON — Mrs. Mau-e

E. Bollendonk, 82, of 68 Av-enue of Two Rivers died yes-terday in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Mrs. Bollendonk was bornin Hoboken, where she livedprior to moving here 15 yearsago.

She was a communicant ofHoly Cross Catholic. Church.She was the widow of WilliamBollendonk. .

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam Bollendonk, with whomshe lived; a daughter, Mrs.Grace Fiofce of Middletown;a brother, Walter Barnitt ofThe Bronx, and three grand-children.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the John E.Day Funeral Home, RedBank.

awarded the 1070 StudentGovernment Association Out-standing student award. Theaward goes to the student,who, "through his creativeleadership and ability, hasmade a contribution of last-ing value to his fellow stu-dents and to the future of thecollege." The son of Mr. andMrs, Igino Iadanza, he re-ceived a bachelor of arts ingovernment degree.

Gavino DeCapua was citedas the only one of the 64 mas-

t e r degree recipients to com-pile a perfect average. He re-ceived a master of science ineducation degree.

Besides Mrs. Storz and Mr.Friedrich, Barbara H, Kurk-Jian of Long Branch grad-uated with highest honors.She received an associate inarts degree.

Those graduating with highhonors include; Edmund T.Burke, West Long Branch;Harold J. Gorman, LongBranch; and Maryann A.Smorra, West Long Branch,all received bachelor of sci-

ence degrees. Ralph W. Boyn-ton, Little Silver, and RosaraL. Ferrara, Ocean Township•received bachelor of arts de-grees with high honors.

Also, Catherine A. Boyd,Red Bank; Roger O. Doughty,Red Bank; Harold R. Jones,long Branch;1 and MarilynM. Vincent, Little Silver, allreceiving associate in arts de-grees with high honors.

Graduating with honorswere: Jane C. Dobson, Mid-dletown; Margaret M, Ore-fice, West Long Branch; Dor-othy A. Palumbo, West LomBranch; Robert S. Szumski,Eaton town; and Winifred L.Warwick, Middletown; all re-ceived bachelor of arts de-grees.

Those receiving associatein arts degrees with honorswere: Lois Blonder, Middle-town; Elke Geiger, OceanTownship; Violet J. Kennedy,Fair Haven; William C.Lyons Jr.; Mary T. ftoaxuk,Freehold; Celeste L. Rehm,Long Branch; and John. T,Walsh, Little Silver. ,

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A heat pump l i a machine that utes. electricity te hetfcMat and coal a house completely automatically, vndir myand all severe weather conditions.

What'i mere, the Unnox Htot Pump flltwi afr all ytar"round ami dahwnldifies It In th» lumnwr. Tha result Ic spring.H I M freshness ovary day of tha ytar.

Iconomlcal? YOB tot! This It become an matt dtyt ajllyou pay for b tha cait af electricity to mova haat. Yin we),

1 oven an the caldait days, thaw It haat In tha outside air.When haat l« raqulrad. the heat pump extracts thli hootand pump, It INTO your hemt. Whin coelln« li desired mhot, muggy days, tho; system reverses Itself and pum pi heartOUT OF your home. On "in-between days," tha syitom onto-motleally provides heating or cooling as necessary to main-tain the exact temperatures you select on tha tharmeitat,

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N.J.i MONDAY, JL'NE 8, 1970 3

Top of theWASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Mike

Mansfield says Elliott Richardson will have no trouble beingconfirmed as President Nixon's secretary ofHealth, Education and Welfare — and hehas praised the switch (hat is sending Rob-ert H. Finch to the White House high com-mand.

"I'm very happy that a real pro isgoing to be in the White House very closeto the President," Mansfield said afterNixon announced Finch is leaving HEWto become a counsellor to the President.

To head that vast and troubled agency,save for (lie Pentagon (he biggest in gov-

Finch eminent, Nixon chose Richardson, under-secretary of State and a man with a reputation as a topadministrator.

Shriver Weighs Election BidCHARLESTON, W. Va. - R. Sargent Shriver says he

will decide this week whether to run for governor ofMaryland.

Shriver, who is married to the former Eunice Kennedyand retired recently as U. S. ambassador to Paris, tolda news conference before the West Virginia Democraticparty's annual Jefferson Day dinner Saturday:*

"I haven't made any final decision . . . but I probablywill next week." k

The incumbent governor of Maryland, also a Democrat,1B Marvin Mandel.

Nixon Backs Youth Force PlanCAMBRIDGE, Mass. — President Nixon has endorsed

a proposal to involve task forces of young people in policy-making, pledging that his administration"wiU cooperate and give careful consider-ation to (heir final reports," a Republicangroup reports.

. The endorsement was given in a letterto the Riipon Society, a liberal GOP organi-zation which sometimes,has been criticalof the Nixon administration.

. ' In a letter dated May 21 and released•by the society over the weekend, Nixonsaid be had now personally reviewed theproposal and considered it "an exciting ex-periment to giving government the benefit Nixonof fresh ideas and careful scrutiny of responsible young.people."

U.S. Uses Aid ProgramWASHINGTON — The U. S. .Central Intelligence Agency

uses the U. S. foreign aid program as a cover for its opera-tions In Laos, admits U., S. foreign aid chief John A. Hannah.

"Certainly, our preference is to get rid of this kind of'operation," Hannah said yesterday, adding that Laos istte only place where the program is used in such a way.

Scott Gains Support PledgesWASHINGTON - Sen. Hugh Scott is quietly obtaining

pledges of support from his GOP colleagues to case of abid to unseat him as Senate Republicanleader next January.

Sources close to the Pennsylvania sena-tor say.that as of now he would win votesfrom 27 of the 43 GOP memtes, with onemore, said to be uncertain. '

That would give Scott a tighter gripon .|he .Reader's spot than last Septemberw h # # ' w a s elected 24Vto• 19 over Sen.Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., following

Scott the death of Everett McKinley Dirksen.

Sweden Holds Neutral CourseWASHINGTON — Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme

jays his country remains neutral no matter how? criticalit may be of U. S. military operations in Indochina,

• ' "We have not taken one side or the other," he saidSunday. ,

"Neutrally, which we pursue consistently, does notprevent us from having our opinions." »—;—

Wallace Favors Findh SwitchWASHINGTON — George C. Wallace said yesterday

he is glad Robert H. Finch is being replaced as secretary• at health, education and welfare. The for-

mer Alabama governor said he hopes hisprimary .victory Tuesday "had something todo with ft" '

Wallace, the newly elected Democratic; nominee for governor of Alabama, charged

-1 that Finch has been "going against the ex-pressed commitment of the President of

- (he United States" in the field of school de-' segregation. .

He said .Finch wrote directives for. ecbool desegregation and helped federal: courts write orders contrary to the presi-

dentlal commitment.

Undersea Chamber SurfacesHONOLULU — Six men testing an undersea living

, chamber have been returned to the surface more than two' days beyond their scheduled 68, hours' on the Ocean floor- off the Oahu island coast.

— The underwater stay 516 feet belowv the surface was

Wallace

* "prolonged by the failure of a valve in one of the chamber'stwo ballast tanks.

''Humphrey Outlines 'Rights'"tStrEAUE Mini.—FormerVice "President Hubert H.

Humphrey outlined a "new Bill of Rights and Responsibilitiesfor the 21st Century," In a commencementaddress yesterday before 260 Hamline Uni-versity graduates, including his youngestson, Douglas.

Humphrey put the right to peace at thetop of his list.

"In our day this means peace in South-east Asia," he said. "It means an end toa costly qnd tragic war. It means stoppingthe killing by doing everything within our

• power to get a cease fire. It means goingHumphrey the extra mile for a negotiated peace."

Mrs. D. L. Terwilliger

Fort Union Aide GivenN. J. Organization Post

LAKEHM1ST - MichaelJuigno of Interiaken, a repre-sentative of Local 476 of Ft.Monmouth Federation of Fed-eral Employes, was electedtreasurer of the state organi-zation at the annual conven-tion, held Saturday in theChataway Restaurant, here.

Other representatives ofstate locals elected were:Louis Worden of Somerset, ofLocal 192, president; PaulBradbury, Atlantic City, ofLocal 1340, J. Richard Hall,New York City, of Local 1437,Robert L. Snead, Newark, ofLocal 1184, Palmer J. Hol-land, Toms River, of Local284, William Thomas, East

IT'S REALLY A MESS — Rev. Richard SUv , pastor of the Emanuel BaptistChurch, Atlantic Highlands, points to charred hole in the floor of the church'ssanctuary, which was gutted by an early morning fire Thursday, The blaze ren-dered the church useless, but the small congregation is working together to re-build. (Register Staff Photo)

Volunteers Work FastToOpenBurned Church

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-' There's the piano brought jnfey a member of the congre-gation and folding chairs do-nated by Teen Outreach ofLong Branch and a lot ofhard work and optimism thatthe Emanuel. Baptist Churchwill be good as new in a shorttime. .

Rev. Richard Shaw, pastorof the 100-member church,ticked off the number of peo-ple who have volunteeredhelp, services and equipmentsince a fire gutted the inside

.of the 20-year old buildingearly Thursday morning.

"It's amazing how every-, one has wotiked together," he

said particularly of the ef-forts of the congregation, or-ganized by Sigfried Halrech,president of the church board.

"It was a tremendous re-sponsibility, but the congrega-tion wortced on Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday to get thebasement ready for servicesSunday," Rev. Shaw added.

The basement is under thenew portion of the churchbuilding, which'.was 1)eingconstructed for' additionalSunday school space arid wasnot damaged by the 3 a.m.

' fire. • '

> Mrs. Dennis BartowEAST fcEANSBURG. -

Mrs. Dorothy: Mooney Bar-tow, '63, of 255Y HarmonyRoad died Friday in herhome following a long illness.

""""Mrs". Bartow' was born inWest Orange and had livedhere since 1952.

• She was a retired clerkwith, Sears, Roebuck Co.,Perth Amboy, and was em-ployed as a secretary by the

'Small Business Administra-tion office here.

Mrs. Bartow was a Sundayschool teacher at the West-minster Presbyterian Churchhere.; -

Surylyors include her\hus-band, Dennis C. Bartow; iermother, Mrs. Dorothy-Hart, West Orange; two sons,Douglas Bartow, at home,and James Bartow of Pit-man; a sister, Mrs. LucilleSmith of. Parsippany Lakes,and a brother, D. R. Mooneyof Arlington, Va.

The,Pfleger Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Bogus Bills CirculatedVIENNA, Austria (AP) -

Bratislava police and theBank of Czechoslovakia havei s s u e d ..a warning thatcounterfeit U.S. banknotes indenominations of $100, $50and $20 have appeared atmoney exchange offices InCzechoslovakia.

r" ALLENHU'RST-Mrs. Don-ald L. TerwIUtger, 59, of 104Lake Drive, died Sunday at

- Jersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Mrs. Terwilliger was bornIn Jersey City a daughter ofthe late Frank and/Sarah Al-baugh Henderson/ and hadbeen a shore jnea residenther entlravlU<dHt» . -

She was alTOmbejr tWrln-jty Episcdpal church, AsburyPark; founder and first pros-ident.of the Episcopal ChurchWoman's Auxiliary; pastpresident of the^sbury Park

Auxiliary to Jersey ShoreMedical Center; member ofthe League of Women Vot»ers; the Asbury Park Wom-en's Club; the Deal Golf andCountry Club; and of Allen-

' hurst Beach Club for the past55 years.

Surviving are her husband,Donald L. Terwilliger athome; a son, Donald L, Tcr-willlgef Jr.; a daughter, Mrs.David QuSnther o/ New YorkCityf and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction o( the Flock Fu-neral Home, Long Branch.

Be wise... open aCheckmasteraccount today

Can we he/p you?Strvlca In our blggttt nut.

The rooms were cleaned upand made ready and yester-day two services were heldthere. "It was crowded butwonderful," the reverend ex-plained.

According to JamesPosten, borough fire chief,the cause of the fire has notbeen determined althoughfiremen believe it started inthe basement boiler room. .

The nearby MethodistChurch and the Christian Sci-ence church across the streetboth volunteered their build-ings for Baptist services, butthe congregation scrubbedand cleaned its own quartersinstead.

"The place was swarmingwith people the past threedays," acknowledged Rev.Shaw, who had nothing butpraise for his workers.

The blaze destroyed the or-gan,, church pews, baptistryand sanctuary of the churchas well as altar and kitchenequipment of the building at7th Ave.-and Rt. 36. '•

Rev. Mr. Shaw, who hasheaded the church for 3%years, said the congregationplans to move more swiftlynow towards the completionof the new portion of thebuilding, which was savedfrom damage by a fire doorconnecting it to the burnedsection.

Originally started to houseadditional Sunday schoolclasses, the new wing willnow be used for church ser-vices with the basement go-ing for classrooms.

The new sanctuary willhave a balcony and will nowbe expanded to "meet >thegrowing attendance require-ments. It will even contain aclosed-circuit television foroverflow crowds. .

"Everybody is just marve-lous; from the man next doorwho turned in the alarm tothe neighbors who have al-lowed us to hook up for waterand utilities," Rev. Shawadded. "Everyone is really sogood."

Ocean Youth CouncilOrganizes Tomorrow

OCEAN TOWNSHIP —"Every" concerned boy andgirl" in the township has beeninvited by Councilman: Her-bert 3. Buehler to attend thefirst organization meeting ofthe Youth Council here to-morrow at 7 p.m.

Mr. Buehler said the meet-ing, at which a temporarychairman will beN designatedand at which operation of theYouth Council will be turnedover to the members, will bein the second floor meetingroom of the library buildingnext to the municipal^ build-ing on Deal Road at Mon-mouth Road.

Mr. Buehler said: "I be-lieve the 1970s provide re-sponsible leaders in lqcal,state and federal governmentan unparalleled opportunityin history to utilize the great-est and most abundant re-

source we have ever enjoyed,the youth of our society.

"On the local, county, stateand national levels the under-20' age group - represents tl\elargest single bloc of popula-tion comparable to any othergroup at any level.

"In New Jersey, the youthincrease from the 1950 censusto i960 went from r,417,000 to2,145,000 and in MonmouthCounty for the same periodthe increase went from 68,100to 124,000. The estimatedMonmouth County populationfor this group in the 1970 cen-sus will be approximately180,000.

"The untapped wealth ofenergy and intelligent ideal-ism of today's young people,if encouraged, could help totransform our society intothe most magnificent countryin the history of mankind."

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYJUNE 9th and 10th ONLY

SODAFINAST ALL FLAVORS

NO-DEPOSIT • NO-RETURNWITH $3 PURCHASE

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362 Broad St. & Maple Ave

RED BANK

Orange of Local 1431 andBarbara Pavlak, SouthBoundbrook of Local 192,were all elected vice presi-dents; and Inez Howard ofOrange, of Local 1431,-record-ing secretary.

Revisions of the constitu-tion, with deletion of the "nostrike clause" as the main re-vision, were considered bythe convention.

The revised constitution,said Herbert Calm, presidentof Local 476, first will have tobe approved by the nationalheadquarters of NFFE beforeit is put into effect.

Speaker at Saturday's ses-

sion was Philip Rubenstein ofthe Asbury Park office of theNational Social Security ser-vice, who explained aspectsof the security system to thedelegates.

Prior to the convention,there was a seminar, also inthe restaurant, on labor man-agement relations. Speakerswere Sydney Jones, a legisla- •tive attorney and Miss NancyThomas of the NS1FE head-quarters staff.

The convention also dis-cussed the organization's na-tional convention to be heldin Sacramento, Calif., InSeptember, at which nationalofficers will be elected.

Jail Guards, CountyIn Wage Talk Impasse

By HALLIE SCHRAEGER, FREEHOLD - Wage talks

between the Board of Free-holders and county jail guardshave bogged down again, ac-cording to Michael D. Schott-land, bargaining agent forabout 43 county correction, of-ficers.

Mr. Schottland, a West LongBranch attorney, said he willwrite a letter today to thePublic Employes RelationsCommission to ask for aPERC mediator for the sec-ond time in two months.

Mr. Schottland said he istaking the action as the resultof a letter received from Jo-seph R. Collins Sr., countypersonnel director.

"He said the county couldn'tnegotiate about .1970 wagesbecause the budget was al-ready in and it was too earlyto negotiate for 1971 because

Robert C. HuntFREEHOLD — Robert C.

Hunt, 59, of Ayenue C diedyesterday in his home.

Mr. ' Hunt was born inFranJdinton, N.-C-, and hadlived here seven years, Hewas a laborer in Camp Kil-mer.

Surviving is a sister, MissClara M. Hunt of New Ro-

: cheUe, N.Y. '. Arrangements are underthe direction of the' FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold,.

there is an election in Novem-ber and we might have newfreeholders next year," Mr.Schottland reported.

He said this was a repeatof Mr. Collins' earlier posi-tion, which had caused thecorrection officers to call inPERC last April.

"We had three meetingswith Mr. Collins," said Mr.Schottland. "I submitted aproposal to him, he took myletter and supposedly submit-ted it to the freeholders; ThenI got his letter."

Mr. Schottland declined todiscuss details of his propos-al, except to say that it wasan attempt to bring the jailguards' salaries into, line withthose of other law enforce-ment personnel in the area.

He said he had downgradedhis request, "because of thetime element and the circum-stances," from a one-yearincrement to one spread outover two years. •

The jail guards received aitincrease in minimum salaryfrom $4,988 to $5,207,; effective Jan. 1, with the top sal-ary just more than $7,000.

"The starting salary for lo-cal police last July • was$6,732." said Mr. Schottland..A first-year patrolman in theborough now receives $7,692and receives $9,129 by histhird year.

The jail guards asked for aPERC mediator last April,but were asked by PEBC totry again, Mr. Schottlandsaid.

LEGAL NOTICE

T«k» notice that B*rte 4 J « w i i l ,Inc.. ttmding aa U VWtam hai *p-"piled to tin Mayor and Council ofthe Borauih of KM Bank for « Ple-nary Retail Dtotrllnitlon DS U i t n utor prcm!st« situated i t The Mill.Breid and Monmouta Stre«U, Bed

' ' ' OFFICERS '' - 'James ' A. Bartel - — president'

181 Part Rd." Fair Haven. If. J.Blls&betti i H. • Jaawiak — Vice'' Preel-

dent. Tfeamirer338 Parker Ave., Hackenuck, N. J.

Bbterta B»rtet — secretary ,181 • Park B4.. St ir Haven, JN.J.

June », 18 W.60

ART AUCTION !FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1970

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INNROUTE 35. RED BANK, N. J. |

C«|oy o truly fin* collection featuring original woiki of ort by*DALI, CHAGALL, PICASSO. L I K R M A N . and mony eHi»r"rtnownid artists . . . all magnificently framed. •

| VIEWING FROM S P.M. / AUCTION f P.M.Cpiufuettd by Xmntrii firman et CM aALUJlY, CflftM

YOU CAN HELP RAISE $100,000 FOR TH£BENEFIT OF THE BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS

'OFMONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIESMonday, Jurie 22nd at the Garden State Arts CenterOrder your tickets now for a delightful evening

The Robert Goulet Show. ; • -_/'V'- ' . . . . . . .

Starring Robert Goulet and Carol LawrenceContribute to one of our worthiest causes— Scouting—and spend an enjoyableevening with us opening night at the Garden State Arts Center.This ye'br, to celebrate our 100th Anniversary, we've bought out the entire open-ing night of "Tho Robert Goulet Show"

Our aimi to raise $100,000 forthe Boy and Girl Scouts of Monmouth andOcean Counties. Come and join us. Tickets are availabkfrom $o up, part ofwhich isyour contribution to the Scouts.

For ticket information: call 775-4000, Ext. 313. Tickets may be purchased of.Steinbach Asbury Park, Brick Town and Red Bank or at Boy and Girl ScoutHeadquarters in Monmouth and Ocean Counties.

Thf entire run of"Hdb, Dolfyr has been cnncdled because of the Ulneu of WatPearl Bailey.

years bold

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOwTV. N. J.f MONDAY, JUNE 8, J97O

ObituariesMrs. Mary B e d n a r z

HAZtET — Mrs, MaryBednarz, 86, of 71 BethanyRoad 'died 'Saturday in Riy-esyiew Hospital.

' She '• was- born In Poland,daughter of the late Andrewand Anna Worek Nauoj. Shewas the widow of Peter Bed-nan. '

Surviving, are two sons,Joseph Bednarz of Teaneckand Henry Bednarz of Brent-wood, N.Y.; four daaghters,Mrs. 'Laura Kutyla, here,Mrs.. .Genevieve Polkosky ofLancaster,- Pa., Mrs. AnnaBlum- of Holmdel and Mrs.Helen Nowak of Succasunna;a sister,'Mrs. Victoria Jozef-ski of Brooklyn; seven grand-children, and five great-grandchildren.

The, Bedle; Funeral Home,'.Keyiort,-is-ii -charge of ar-rangfeirtents.'

DEATH NOTICES— A. Hinry, aje 38, or

j B a k , On June 7. 10T0. Husbandof M&rtlyn. (nee C&mtrtiell) /ton otPater' and Aurella Alvarez, Fatherof liuke. Jason and AHaon. Brotheror Manuel, Victor and Isabel. RequiemMo.is Wednesday, 10 a.ra. at St.Janwi- R.C. Oliurch. Red Bank.VIjlUnjr at the John K. Day FuneralHome, - 65 Riverside Avenue, RedBank, Monday and Tuesday, 2-4, 7-c p.m.1 ' '•BOWJCNDONK — Maude, of Rumaon,on Juno 7. 1910. Mother ot WilliamBsllemlonk and Grace Plcke, slaterof Walter BarrUtt. Requiem MassTuesday, 10 A.mv at Holy Cross R.C.Church, Rumson; VlflHInff at the John33. Day Funeral Home, 88 RiversideAvenue, Red Bank on Monday 24, 7-9 p.m. - , - . t . • •

VAN .DAM r- Drew, age 64, of 16Hlllalde Place, ' Fair Haven vA Bun-day, June ?, 1970, Beloved husbandof Mrs. Jean -Letcher Van Dam.devoted father.- of Drew J., Paul,Richard, Son of Andrew Colton Dam,ctepson of Mrs. Alice Rcade. A Re-quiem Eucharist will be colsbrated10 Km; Tuesday, The Church of th«Holy. Communion, . Jfair Hsven. Novisitation. In lieu of flowers please•end contribution* to Heart Fund orChurch, of tha Holy Communion.

Peter P. ReiningRED BANK - Peter Paul

Beining, 68, of 345 Broad St.,died Saturday in RiverviewHospital. He was born in

.Mansfield, Ohio and movedhere three years ago fromElizabeth.

He was the superintendentof Les Gertrude Apartments,here. He was a veteran ofWorld War I and II servingin the U.S. Army and a mem-ber of the St. James CatholicChurch,

Surviving are his widow,Theresa Scheiek Reining, oneson, William P. Reining, athome, and.two sisters, Mrs.Marie Riiley and Mrs. Cath-erine Nilsen, both of Eliza-beth.

The William S. Anderson•Funeral Home, here is in,charge of arrangements,

Mrs. James TaylorPOET MONMOUTH -

Mrs. Marie A. Taylor of 19Bernard Ave. died Friday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

She was born in Glen Cove,N.Y., and had lived here 10years.

Mrs. Taylor was a retiredsaleswoman with Gimbel'sDepartment Store^ New York.

Surviving are her husband,James B. Taylor;, a stepson,James B. Taylor Jr. of Pitts-field, Mass., and . astepdaughter, Mrs. EvelynDurante of Bridgeport, Conn. :

The Scott Funeral Honie,Belford, is in charge of ar- .rangements. ,

Rosetishine,Union BeachTeacher

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Aafon Rosenshine, 50, ofLanes Mills Road died Satur-day in St. Vincent's Hospital,New York City.

Mr. Rosenshine was born inNew York City, but had livedhere 22 years. He was aneighth grade science teacherat Memorial School, UnionBeach, and a real estate bro-ker here.

He was a graduate of NewYork University and had re-ceived his master's degree ineducation from Newark State,Teachers College.

He was a member ofTemple Beth Am of Lake-wood, the Union Beach Teach-ers Association and the NewJersey Education Association.

Surviving are his wid-ow, Mrs. Gladys RachsteinRosenshine; his mother, Mrs.Sarah Rosenshine of HowellTownship; two sons, RobertRosenshine of Howell Town-ship and Richard Rosenshineof Denver, Colo.; a daughter,Sybil Rosenshine, at home,and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction' of the Hig-gins Memorial "Home, Free-h l d ^

EsUnUihed In 18W by John H. Cook u l Benrr Clay

offices, P Monday tbrouili Friday.

SubscripHorn* 7

Simla copy at counter, J

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n PrtCM In Advumillvery by Carrlar —t«nt«; by Carrier SO Cents Per Week

George J. Spohrer• A B S E C 0 N — George J.

Spohrer, 78, formerly ofFreehold St.,. Oakhurst, andthe father of Mrs.; James J.O'Connell of "West LongBranch, died Saturday inShore Memorial Hospital,Sorters Point. •:

Mr. Spohrer was born inNewark and had lived in Oak-hurst 15 years before movinghere last August., He retired 11 years ago af-ter 30 years' service withAcme Markets. He had beena manager in West Orange.His wife, Mrs. Mary KlingerSpohrer, died last August.

Besides his daughter, he issurvived by two sons, GeorgeJ. Spohrer Jr., with whom helived, and Francis R. Spohrer; „a sister, Mrs. Edna Noll of*Scotch Plains; nine grand-children, and two great-grand-children. . .

Arrangements - are " underthe direction of the BuckleyFuneral Home, Asbury Park.

William EicbeleIs Dead at 60

LARGO, Fla. — Serviceswere held Saturday for Wil-liam R. Elchele, 60, of 239814th Ave. S. W., who djedThurdsay.

A cardiac patient, he retireda year ago as district salesmanager for the Cleveland,Ohio, area of the WilliamWrigley Company of Chicago,and moved here. He 'had beenwith the firm 30 years.

A native of Red Bank, N.J.,he was the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Peter J.Eichele. '

He was a member of thePrinceton University AlumniAssociation and the FranklinMarshall Alumni Association.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Shirley E. Eichele; twosons, 'William R. Eichele Jr.of Woodland Hills, Calif., andPeter Eichele of Fairborn,Ohio; a sister, Mrs. ThomasLines of Hamilton, Bermuda,and two grandchildren. , . •

'Feaster Memorial Homes,here, was in charge of ar-rangents.

Anthony PingitoreLONG BRANCH — Anthony

(Inky) Pingitore, 58, of 540Summer St., died Saturday inMonmouth Medical Center.

A lifelong resident here, hewas the son of the late Pas-quale and Antoinette Ping-itore. He was a communicantof Holy Trinity CatholicChurch and a member of itsHoly Name Society.

: Mr. Pingitore was a WorldWar II veteran and was a for-mer chaplain of the LongBranch Lodge of Elks. He wasalso secretary of the Mon-mouth and Ocean County Cen-tral Labor Union 15 years andwas a 24-year Member of theInternational Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers.•Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Evelyn Leach Pingitore;a daughter, Miss Edna MaePingitore, at home; twobrothers, Frank Pingitore,here, and Albert Pingitore ofEnglewood, and two sisters,Mrs. Marion Marifioti, here,and Mrs. Adeline Strollo ofWest Long Branch.

The Hoffman FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

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Dennis Gatti,WasKiUedIn Vietnam

KEYPORT - Army Spec.4 Dennis J. Gattl, 20, waskilled May 28 in combat inVietnam.

He was the son of Mrs,Connie F. Mongtello of 3Monroe St., here, and Pas-quale Gatti of Brooklyn.

Spec. Gatti was a mem-ber of the 198th American Di-vision and had served inVietnam seven months. Hewas due to return in August.He was drafted into theArmy in March, 1969.

Army officials said theyouth died of wounds suf-fered when a booby trap det-onated.

Spec. Gatti was a gradu-ate of Keyport High Schooland was a communicant ofSt. Joseph's Catholic Church,here.

Besides his parents, he issurvived by two brothers,Patsy Gatti of Fair Havenand Philip Gatti, here.

The Day Funeral Home isin.charge of arrangements.

Drew Van DamFAIR HAVEN - Drew Van

Dam, 54, of Hillside Place,died yesterday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after ashort illness.

He was born in Brooklynand had lived here twoyears. Mr. Van Dam had re-sided in the Red Bank area24 years.

He was a vestryman andlayreader at the EpiscopalChurch of the Holy Commu-nion, here, and had been alay reader at Christ Church,Middletown.

Mr. Van Dam was admin-istrator for personnel andpractices with the NationalBroadcasting Co., New YorkCity. He was a graduate ofCarnegie Tech, Pittsburgh,class of 1938, and retired asan Army major in 1946 afterfive years of active duty, andtwo and a half years in theChina-Burma theatre.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Jean Letcher Van Dam;three sons, Drew J., Paul andRichard Van Dam, at home,his father, Andrew ColtonDam of Dover Township, andhis step-mother, Mrs.. AliceReade of Asbury Park.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the WordenFuneral Home, Red Bank.

C> SetuottKEYPORT — Gustav 0.

Senson, 78, of » Pine St., alifelong resident, died Satur-day in Riverview Hospital,

He was born here, son ofthe late Olaf and Mary NagleSenson. .

Mr. Senson had retired af-ter 35 years as a news, deal-er here. He was a communi-cant of St. Joseph's Catholic'Church. He was an Armyveteran of World War I andwas a member of RaritanPost, American Legion.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Emma Butler Senson;a daughter, Mrs. FrankCook; three sisters, Mrs.

•{Catherine Dietrich, here, andMiss Elizabeth Senson andMrs. Herman Freese ofKeansburg, and two grand-daughters.

The Bedle Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements

Mr*; Patrick 1. AnnconLOW BRANCH - Mrs,

Patrick 3. Anaoon, 78,'of mMarvin1 Drive, West End, diedyesterday In Monmouth Medi-cal Center.

Born in New York City, shewas* tte daughter of the lateJtfeob and Hattle Cowen Kot-tek. She had lived here morethan 80 -years.

Mrs. Anacon was formerlyknown as a top woman golf-er. She had been a memberof the Norwood, MonmouthCounty and Hollywood Coun-try Clubs.

Surviving is her husband,Patrick J. Anacon.

The Flock Funeral Home,here, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mm. MaryWEST LONG BRANCH <-

tin'. Miry Edvy, tl, of 10Sherman Ave., died in Mon-mouth Medical Center, Long'Branch, Saturday.

She was the widow ofGabriel Edvy, originator andbuilder of the Jitney bus inLong Branch.

Mrs. Edvy was born InHungary and came to thiscountry in 1910.

She is survived by a daugh-ter, Miss Elizabeth Edvy, athome, and a brother, Edward,of Hungary. •

The, Flock Funeral Home,.Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

j Fruits of SummerAlready nature'* bounty fills our shop with the welcome color 'and bouquet of the early fruits; promise of flavorful tre«t»from now through fall. . ••"„•' '

Fresh Jersey Strawberries • y ;

Georgia Peaches, Blueberries L;

Plums, Aprkots, Cherries-South American Pears

Watermelons, CantaloupesFresh Cut Jersey /Lsparagus

Still Plenty of Crisp Apples, Quality pranges, Grapefruit.

RID APPLE SPECIALS, Mon.-Frl., Jun» ,1 to 12

For freth fruit destferts :cpv : A r e w i y great after. dinner.erod with Whipped Cream. t n e e s e ; Aged, mildly sharp.

Delicious Viennese Table Cheese

Gold Cajte 65c fi

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1 —

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDL£TOWN> N. ) . t MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

ObituariesAdolf Hirach

TENNENT - AdolfHlrsch, 69, of Main St. diedSaturday,in his home.

Mr. Hirsch was born inPoland and came to the U.S."in 1941. He lived here 17years. He was a retired NewYork furrier.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ellen ErnstbergerHirsch, and a sister, Mrs.Gisella Littauer of Tel Aviv,Israel.

Arrangements are un-der the direction of theJames F. Higglns MemorialHome, Freehold.

William F. OebPARLIN-Wllliam F. Oels,

52, of 20 Rutgers Road diedThursday in his home,,

Born in Elizabeth, he was aresident here six years andformerly lived in CUffwoodBeach.

A retired U.S. Army soldier,he was a member of DisabledAmerican Veterans, Freehold.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Loretta Sissel Oels; ason, William F. Oels Jr., athome, and a sister, Mrs.Helen Kiernan of RosellePark.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Day FuneralHome, Keyport. _^

Perhiein, SymphonyLeader, Is Dead at 56

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OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Har-ry Perfjtein, 56, founder andfirst president of the GardenState Symphony, died in hishome here Saturday.

Mr, Perlstein lived" at1498 Garden Dr. He was bornin New York and was a for-mer Toms River resident. Hehad lived here five years.

He was also the founderand president of Data Analy-sis, Inc., Toms River, and re-cently was sales represen-tative for Princeton PlanningCorp., Red Bank.

A World War H Army vet-eran, Mr. Perlstein attendedNew York University and St.John's University. He was amember of the State Feder*ation of Republican Men, theOcean Township RepublicanClub, the Shore Area Ns"y

Mrs, Marie MantzNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mrs. • Marie Mantz of 287Patterson Ave. died Saturdayin Rivervjew Hospital, RedBank. .,; '•'.'•.

Mrs. Mantis was born inHudson County and had livedhere 24 years. She was thewidow of Eldridge Mantz.

She retired a year ago, af-ter'16 years' service as ex-ecutive secretary of the TiloRoofing Company, OceanTownship.

Surviving are , two sisters,Mrs. Portia Predmore of RedBank and Mrs. Jose L.Martinez of Middletown.- Arrangements are underthe direction of the AdamsMemorial Home, Red Bank.

7

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League and the United Citi-zens, here.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Brcnda Perlstein; foursons, Kenneth and BrunoPerlstein, at home, and, Alex-ander and Mark Perlsteinof California; three daugh-ters, Miss Diana, Sari andLisa Perlstein, at home; hismother, Mrs. Rose Perlsteinof South Fallsburg, N.Y.; twobrothers, Edward and LeonPerlstein of South Fallsburg,N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Solo-mon Rogoff, also of that com-munity.

The Richard C. Holdal Fu-nerai Home, Oakhurst, is incharge of arrangements.

River PlazaTeacher, 38,Succumbs

RED BANK - A. HenryAlvarez, 38, of 22 BergenPlace, a teacher at the Riv-er Plaza School, died yester-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, wherehe was admitted Saturday.

Mr. Alvarez .was born inJersey City, a son of Peterand Aurelia Alvarez.

He lived in Jersey City be-fore moving to this area 15years ago. He was a gradu-ate at Rutgers University,Class of 1960, and was asixth grade teacher at RiverPlaza School. Before teaching at River Plaza, he taughtfor eight years in the Eaton-town school system.

Mr. Alvarez was a commu-nicant of St. James CatholicChurch and a member of thechurch's Holy Name Society.He was active la the RedBank Little League and had.managed one of the league'sclubs.

He was a member of theMonmouth County EducationAssociation, the New JerseyEducation Association, theNational Education Associa-

. tton and the United TeachingProfession.

. Besides his parents, Mr.Alvarez is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Marilyn Camp-bell Alvarez; two sons, Lukeand Jason Alvarez, both athome; a daughter, MissAlison Alvarez, also at home;two brothers, Manuel Alvarez!of Statem Island and VictorAlvarez of Cranford, and asister, Mrs. Isabel Rosendorfof Rockville, Md.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank

M r s . H a s e l m a n nFREEHOLD —Mrs. Freda

P. Nuissl Haselmann, 55, ofHowell Road died Wednesdayin Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune.

Mrs. Haselmann was bornIn Germany and came to thiscountry in 1930. She hadbeen a resident here 15 years,and was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofRed Bank.

3k Surviving are her husband,Robert J. Haselmann; a son,Ralph Haselmann of SouthPlainfield; two daughters,Mrs. Doris Mount of English-town and Miss Jeanne Beth,at home; a brother, FritzNuissl. of San Bernadino,Calif.; three sisters, Mrs.Olga Bollerer of Long

. Branch, Mrs. Luise Olhprn ofToms JRiyer,^and_Mrs1,,JIarij,"etta Hoffsess of Holmdel, andthree grandchildren. \

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Haberleand Barth Colonial Home,Union.

M i c h a e l 'MasseyLINCROFT-Michael Mas-

gey, 58, of 136 Park View, Ter. died Friday in MemorialHospital, New York.

Mr. Massey was born inBrooklyn and had lived hereIS years. He was a.waiter inthe Newarker Restaurant atNewark Airport and a U.S.Army veteran of World WarII.

Surviving v are. his widow,Mrs. Betty Rose Massey; hismother, Mrs. Meta Mas-sey of Brooklyn; a brother,Herman Massey of Brooklyn,and a sister, Mrs. Sadie Led-erfind of Brooklyn.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the AdamsMemorial Home, Red Bank.

River Plaza CivicAssociation to Meet

RIVER PLAZA-fae RiverPlaza Civic Association willhold a meeting on Monday,June 8 at 8 p.m. at the RiverFlaza Fire House.

Mr. Edward Mnkely willdiscuss operation of commit-,too form of govornmont inMiddletown.

The public Is invited to at-tend. ' .

UNICO Scholarship Student Receives MA\O BRANCH ~ Tm \miifo txA tftexMton oro-' uoiVenrlty with s note .of mental b«Hh muriMLONG BRANCH ~ Tm

Greater J/mg Branch Chap-ter of UNICO National and jULadies of UNICO auxiliaryannounce that Miss BarbaraF. Parotino, 405 Division St.,Long Branch, recipient of oneof its scholarships, has re-ceived the Master of Arts de-gree in the special mental

and retardation pro-gram f/ora the University </fNorthern Colorado (ColoradoState College), Greeley, Colo.

Mr, and Mrs. William J.Chiego, Red Bank, UNICOscholarship chairman andpresident of the ladies auxil-iary respectively, receivedthe announcement from the

Joins Red Cross TelethonWEST DEAL — Mrs.

Charles H. Dickey of32 Dwight Road has acceptedthe chairmanship of the tele-thon' campaign committee forthe county Red Cross.

About 23 board membershave participated in this pro-gram, informing county resi-dents by telephone of theneed of funds for the newchapter house in Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Dickey served 12

years as an overseasCross volunteer, while

Redher

husband was stationed withthe armed forces in Ger-many. She also i s formervice chairman, in charge oftraining volunteer Red Crossworkers, in the county chap-ter's office of volunteers. Shehas been active in fund-rais-ing campaigns and otherspecial projects for the chap-ter.

with s j)Ojte .ofthanks on the aid given toMiss Parotino, who compiledhonors in the graduate pro-gram.

Frank Torchla, LongBranch, president of UNICO,noted that another recipientof a UNICO scholarship, Sam-uel A. Annitto, 284 Van PeltPlace, Long Branch, is com-pleting his third year at Mon-mouth College. Mr. Annittoreceived his AA degree InJune, 1969, and was on thedean's list.

Members of the ladles aux-iliary are performing volun-teer services in mental healthprograms of the local areaand in hospital work. Thegraduate scholarship is theresult of their concern for theneed of qualified personnel inthe mental health field. Stu-dents interested In college un-dergraduate and graduate

menial Health w m mycontact the local UN1C0chapter at 656 Ocean Aye,,Long Branch.

Miss Barbara Parottno

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Established In 1878 - Published tfy The Bed Bank Register, •faeorporatttf

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publ isher

Ar thur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Execut ive Editor William F. Sandford, Assoc ia te Editor

—6 Monday, June 8, 1970

"As I Get It, We're Going To Be VietnanMsed AndTbawzed, With A Uttk US, Bomberraing"

The President's Latest ExplanationPresident Nixon's message last

week on the war in Indochina was anattempt to justify the'American mili-tary incursion into Cambodia, on thebasis of success and to reassure thepublic that his attempts to end thewar are proceeding according to plan.Only time, however, can determinewhether, in fact, all is as well as hesuggests.

In addition, the address was asnotable for what it did not cover asfor what it did. He made no mentionof the enemy headquarters "for theentire military operation in SouthVietnam," which was the reason forthe attack, but which has never beenfound. He said nothing, either,'aboutthe possibility that the operations ofthe South Vietnamese in' Cambodiamight dissipate their capacity to de-fend their own country and allow usto complete our withdrawal.

We believe the President's Cam-bodian venture has taught him*a po-litical lesson. The tone.of his speech,.in which he took note of the "un-precedented barrage of criticism" thatfollowed his decision, suggests that hemay in the future pay as much ormore attention to his political advisersas to the militarists.

As he said, the President has "thesolemn obligation to make' the hard

decisions which I find are necessaryto protect the lives, of 400,000 Ameri-can men remaining in Vietnam." Inthat responsibility, Mr. Nixon shouldhave our citizens' support. Those whooppose his policies — apart from tacti-cal considerations — also have theduty to help reshape those policies inways they believe would advance thedesire of all for peace.

The Cambodian mission hasplumbed the depths of antiwar senti-ment in this nation and in much ofthe world. Mr'. Nixon cannot ignoreit. He must contend with it even as.he attempts to protect Americantroops and seeks a political settle-ment of the war.

We would like to believe that theCambodian strike is about to beterminated successfully and that oursituation in Indochina is as favorableas the President indicated.

After years of optimistic presi-dential statements followed by dis-appointing developments, though, wemust temper hopes with skepticism.There, is no easy way out of a warthat has gone on too long and involvedits in too many commitments.

The best way out is adherence to apolicy of gradual withdrawal unin^terrupted by gambles which could in-volve us indefinitely throughout South-east Asia.

Mr. Wallace Overstates His CaseIn winning the Democratic nom-

ination for governor of Alabama,George C. Wallace has been quick tooverstate his importance nationally.

On television yesterday, he said he•believes his primary election runoffvictory had something to do with hav-ing Robert H. Finch replaced as: secre-tary of Health, Education and Welfare.

This is a continuation, of his threatsto President Nixon to live up to cam-paign pledges to the South, particular-ly a two-year-old address in which thePresident gave his views^abouf busingas a means of achieving racial balancein public schools. .

The Nixon Administration has beenwooing political support in the South,

but acceptance of Mr. Wallace as the"voice of the Southland" would bedisastrous for the President. . *

The fact that Mr. Wallace wasfaced with a runoff and the closenessof the election are factors that indi-cate Southerners are not as solidlybehind the segregationist as he wouldhave us believe.

Mr. Wallace's third party move-ment probably is, as he says, "stillalive." It is there for racists whoagree .with him, but it is daily beingchallenged by the main body of South-;

erners who espouse moderation. ^ r>

Whatever Mr. Nixon's Soutifrristrategy is, we hope'it provides)noaccommodation for the likes of GeorgeWallace. "' ' ' *

INSIDE WASHINGTON

The Birth of a U.S. CriticBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

GAMBIER, Ohio — Twenty-two yearsago, when the long cold war was just be-ginning, young Olof Palme got a bachelor'sdegree from Kenyon College and returnedto his home in Sweden. The following year

he joined the Social Dem-ocratic Party.

This weekend Palmereturns to his verdant,tree-shaded academic vil-lage to pick up anotherKenyon degree. He comesas that party's leaderand as the Swedish primeminister. At 43, he is theyoungest of Europe's se-nior statesmen, and he

to stay home. Some newspapers have won. <dered, in print, about his safety in theU.S.,' and some businessmen are said tobelieve that repercussions of the visit canhardly be such as to stimulate trade withthe U.S. .

In a dual academic major — econom-ics and political science — Palme was astraight A student at Kenyon. Like manyEuropeans on ah American campus, heplayed soccer here. As the son of a Stock-holm businessman, who died when Palmewas 6, he should have had no financialproblems, but he was pinched by post-warSwedish currency regulations, and the col-

. lege arranged that he earn some dollarsby tutoring in modern languages, ,

* . • *

On vacations and holidays Palme trav-A L L E N has the reputations!" ber™-~TBled~eSrtehsively * around -the -cquntryr

tag something of a swinger.More important, however, Palme re-

turns as one of the sharpest critics, any-where, pi U.S. policies generally, and ofthe Vietnam war in particular. He has

been restating that criticcism, with respect toPresident Nixon's moveinto Cambodia, in "ad-vance of his Americantrip, which will also fea-ture a speech at the Na-tional Press Club inWashington.

In Sweden, Palmehas said he will not vol-unteer criticism of the

GOLDSMITH war here but will statehis views when asked. It is a safe bet,under those circumstances, that the youngprime minister's views on Vietnam andother subjects will be rather well knownby the time he returns to Stockholm nextweek.

The prime minister recently told U.S.newsmen in Stockholm that his socialismstems, in part, from his experience in theU.S. He says his views on foreign policyare conditioned by the fact that the su-perpowers, the U.S. andi Russia, are ob-sessed by their national security interests.

.Under this heading, he lumps both the Rus-sian drive Into Czechoslovakia and theU.S. action jn Vietnam.

Palme's visit Is eagerly awaited herein Gambler. Most of Kenyon's under-graduates went homo two weeks ago andcommencement was last Sunday. However,Palme will receive an honorary degree atwhat is scheduled as an alumni gather-ing, and many students are planning to re-turn especially just for his speech.

1 - * * *

• ' TUB REACTION IO I'afme's visit hasnot been wholly,favorable In Sweden. Somuvocijl leftist groups fiavo been urging him

the U.S: enthusiastically returned to apeace-time economy after World War II,Palme saw a good deal of it—both the af-fluent and the disadvantaged.

"Remember," says Prof. Stuart R.McGowari, Kenyon 78, who has taught po-litical science to a couple of Kenyon gen-erations, ".that what Palme experiencedhere was Harry Truman 'giving 'em hell'and initiating the policies which soon ledus to fight communism in Korea.

"What he heard in the classroomstressed the depression • and the work ofthe New Deal.

"I'm sure he didn't dislike Americaand Americans," says McGowan, "but hewas impressed with the vast inequalities

• which he saw here."On campus Palme lived in a converted

World War II barracks building with HankAbraham, who now heads the politicalscience department at the University ofPennsylvania's Wharton School. A bar-iracks neighbor was actor Paul Newman.It is still remembered by senior facul-ty members here a s . a yeasty student

. group."Palme was an activist of thai time,",

says political scientist McGowan, "and Ihad no doubt, when he was here, that hewas a Marxian." *

Kenyon president William G. .Caplessays he has had mail praising and criti-cising Palme's scheduled appearance. In-evitably, he says, that mail has included acouple of letters which accuse Kenyon ofjoining,, wittingly or unwittingly, in an anti-US. Communist conspiracy.

Perhaps It is not drawing the point toofine to suggest that both the college andits alumni were well served by a traditionof academic freedom which embraces theconcept, frequently tarnished of late on oth-er college campuses, that a responsi-ble academic community listens to every-one.

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

The 'Just Schools' LawBy JAMES J . KILPATRICK

RICHMOND, Va. — The Fourth U.S.Circuit Court took a small' step towardsanity in school desegregation cases herethe other day, by creating a rule of "rea-sonableness" in the restructuring of

schools. For this much,let us be thankful.

Yet the Circuit Courtpersisted in the funda-mental error that hasserved not;, to end ra-cism, but to'keep it alive.The court continues tothink in terms of an af-firmative state-imposedintegration as if the Con-stitution required it. No

KILPATRICK s u c n construction .everhas been decreeed by the Supreme Court.It is mystifying that this understand-ing should go on. . •

The Fourth Circuit's decision, revers-ing the giddy desegregation scheme thathad been imposed upon the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg County schools by District JudgeJames B. McMillan, came two years tothe day after the Supreme Court spoke inthe famous case of Green v. New KentCounty. It was in Green that the highcourt summed up the law of. desegrega-tion in two words. Henceforth, said ,Bren-rian for the court, the goal is to achieve"just schools."

* • . * *

BRENNAN'S OPINION two years agowas meticulous in its restatement of the .law as it applies to the Southern states.These states once had operated dual sys-t e m s — schools for blacks, schools forwhites. Such schools, rooted in racial dis-

' crimination,. could no longer be main-tained. But the court did not order inte-gration as sitch; with painstaking care,the court repeatedly stated its atari in termsof "desegregation." ; >

This is no semantic quibble. The dis-tinction between "integration" and "deseg-regation" is vital to an understanding ofthe constitutional commandment. Brennancould not have been more clear. The obli-gation on school boards, he said, is to pro-duce effective plans for "achieving deseg-regation." They must make progress "to-"ward disestablishing state-imposed segre-gation." They must "dismantle the state-imposed dual , system." Lower courts

should make certain that state-imposedsegregation has been completely removed.'.'

In brief, Brennan said, the responsibil-ity of the Southern school boards is "toeffectuate conversion of a state-imposeddual system to a unitary, nonracial sys-tem." And this conversion means "a sys-tem without a 'white' school and a 'Negro'school, but just schools."

Brennan might have been writing onthe wind for all the attention that JudgeMcMillan paid to the Green cas^ in Char-lotte. Far from demanding a "nonracialsystem," the District Court demanded pu-pil assignments based wholly on race. In-stead of "jusjt schools," McMillan orderedschools that were 71 per cent ;white, 29per cent black.

; * * * ' • • • " , ' ,

THE PROCRUSTEAN verdict ,in Char-. lotte was to be carried out through a com-puterized system of cross-busing. Ten pre-. dominantly black schools in the inner citywere to be paired with 24 predominantlywhite schools on the edges of the cityor in the suburbs. Thirteen thousand chil-dren then were to be madly bused backand forth, an average of 30 miles a day,consuming two hours and' 20 minutes daily.All that counted was the color of a child'sskin. This and* this alone determined theschool he would, attend.

Thankfully, the Fourth Circuit backedaway from this lunacy—or most of it, any-how—in its 1 gingerly reversal last week.The case goes back to. Judge ^McMillanfor the drafting of a more "reasonable"plan.'And because .of the respect that ispaid the Fourth Circuit, we may assumethat other federal courts also may intro-duce.reason to realms where unreason hasbeen king.

Yet the'basic misconception remains.In Los Angeles, Pasadena, Mobile, justthis past Monday in Houston, the highcourt's commandment for "nonracial''schools is translated into blatantly racialdecrees. The law that was supposed to becolor-blind remains color-conscious. Insteadof unitary systems, treating children sim-ply as children, we are getting systems ascarefully compounded as high-test gaso-line. It is baffling. If the Constitution for-bids schools that are deliberately ".white"or deliberately "black," how can it requireschools that are deliberately the color ofcoffee with cream?

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

BISHOP

LmaparingBy SYLVIA PORTER

Since you turned in your 1969 Incometax Form 1040 weeks ago, you may callme a financial sadist for telling you now

h d d l f k

—Average deductions for interest alsohave jumped sharply—an obvious trendin view of the upsurge in interest rates.

-There has been little chang£ for con-

PORTER

p y yitems in your income bracket so you can

c o m p a r e what youclaimed against the aver-ages.

But the latest figures—based on 1968 taxablereturns and as up-to-dateas you can get — havejust become available.Even though it's too latefor you to revise or con-sider altering a dollar to-tal, I suspect you'll behighly tempted to take

out the' carbon copy of your '69 return andcompare your figures against those below.(That's what I did.) At the very least,this column will give you an advance tip-off on the odds you'll be called for an1

audit of your '69 return. "* * *

FOR IF YOUR deductions are sub-stantially above the averages in your taxbracket, the chances soar that your re-turn will be plucked for an examination.In the measured words of the ResearchInstitute of America, "this is an importanttest for chances of audit."

On the other hand, if your deductionsare way below these averages, start thisday to keep far more careful records ofyour 70 spending, You well may be over-looking some deductions and unncccssarllvpaying higher taxes than you owe.

* * *THE FOLLOWING points stood out

when I compared the new averages withprevious figures based on earlier years.

—Average deductions for taxes haveJumped sharply in' all income brackets.

, —There have been erratic movements' in deductions, for medical expense, but in

many brackets these deductions are down.—For the first time, the Treasury is in-

dicating the average deducted by tax-payers in various brackets for 50 per centof medical Insurance premiums. Did youfail to take a separate itemized expensededuction for a limited amount of yourmedical insurance premiums — regardlessof how little your other medical expenseswere? If you forgot this for '60 (or '68or "67) get Form 1040X right now fromyour local Director of Internal Revenueand file it to ask for a refund.Adj. Gr. Income

$ 5-$ 6,000$6-? 7,000$ 7-$ 8,000$8-$ 9,000$ 9-$ 10,000$10-$ 15,000$15-$ 20,000 '$20-$ 25,000 ,$25-$'30,000$30-$ 50,000$50-$100,000$100,000-up

Contrib. Mod. <* 213

215232244269313434586714

1,0962,277

13,895 <

Taxes$ 369

439497564625

.7921,0941,4531,778

' -2,4864,231;

12,404ncpense340326327314321294316372451.444628

Interest$ 368'

439495 .564629736914 ,

1,1111,3091,7382,975

10,11250% Insur. Pre.

' 79868789

' 919106.

102107

. 110 ,

us112

THE REPORTER

Buchetmouth CmsiusBy JIM BISHOP

The Muslims have dumped Muhammad All. The brownApollo has been busted down to Just plain Casslus Clay. -BucketmouUi talked himself out of the world s boxing cham.plonshlp, a dutiful wife who knew how to cook soul food,out of the army - in time - possibly into prison, blew at

least $2,000,000 In earnings, and has now•lost the one firm theology in which hetruly believed. ,

He convinced me, several years ago,that his faith was so sincere that he wouldobey anything Elijah Muhammad com-manded. That's an enormous amount offaith because the skinny old man of Chi-cago, in a manner similar to Father Di-vine, runs his own religion in a dicta-torial manner, even though it has only asuperficial resemblance to the Moslemfaith of the Middle East.

Clay and I were not friends. We spoke in misty vague-ness abouta lot of subjects. In spite of the beauty of hisbody, he had a comic strip head. He had the best managerin the country, Angelo Dundee, and he won his fights goingaway, but he couldn't analyze his own style. «

• * * ,

A FEW YEARS ago, when he was called up to be draft-ed, Cassius said that the U.S. could not put him in uniformbe6ause he was "a minister of God" — a Muslim preacher.The federal court in Texas required time to find out whetherthe Honorable Elijah Muhammad, who claimed to have ,been divinely anointed in private by Allah, was running areligion or a racket,

Cass lost the case. He was also sentenced to five yearsin the federal can for refusing to serve his country. Ashort time ago, while Joe Frazier and Jimmy, Ellis werefighting for what was left of the heavyweight title, the U,S.

'Supreme Court handed-'down a decision ordering the lowerTexas court to review the case. Clay whirled around thestreets of Chicago with his second wife and baby, callinghimself a winner.

What the Supreme Court had stated was'that the lowercourt should ascertain whether illegal wire tap evidence hadbeen used in court against the champ. This isn't a win;it's a respite. But Clay called the press and announcedthat, even though he didn't enjoy boxing anymore, he. wouldreturn to the fight game to pay off debts of $300,000, mostlyto attorneys. '

That tore it. The next edition of a publication calledMuhammad Speaks did something no one has been able todo — flatten The Lip. "I want the world to know," the state-ment said, "that Muhammad Ali has stepped down off thespiritual platform of Islam to go and see if he can makemoney in the sport world . . . • • '

"Mr. Muhammad Ali plainly acted the fool to the wholeworld . . ' . Mr. Muhammad Ali has sporting blood. This .plainly shows it. Mr. Muhammad Ali desires to do thatwhich the Holy Quran teaches him against. This statementis to tell the world that we, The Muslims, are not with Mr.Muhammad Ali in his desire to work in the sports world fora 'leeue' money."

THE HONORABLE Elijah Muhammad always signshimself as "Messenger of Allah." The old fez not onlyknocked Clay out; he also silenced him — which is the lesslikely of the two." In time, Clay talked to John Critienden,sports editor of the Miami News, and acknowledged that

•Allah's Messenger had a "right to spank all of us. I'mJiis humble servant.. What I said was out of.place. I onlypray that he will forgive me and take me back." '< History depicts this as an'impious hope. The Messen-

ger doesn't forgive quickly. The editors of Jet Magazineand Ebony Magazine,' who understand the situation betterthan others, remember that Malcolm X was once an angelGabriel in the Muslim movement; then he made the mistakeof actually going to Mecca and found, to his dismay, thatthe true preachings of Allah are about as close to the Chi-cago version as the Mormons are to Buddhism.

MalcolmX-quit the Muslims. In Clay's case, the ex-• pulsidn states'thatvitgis for "one year."' Anyone wh6 knows-

The Messenger is afraid that he is speaking in light years.A.short time after;"Malcolm left the ministry, he was shotto death by strangers.

Ain't nuthin' temporary about that, kiddies . . .

FROM OUR READERS

Little Silver's MessageThe Daily Register has received a copy of the follow-" '

ing letter for publication:Monmouth County Federation

; ' of Sportsmen's Clubs ,9 Locust Grove LaneEnglishtown, N. J.

Mayor Tom Judge , >Borough Hall480 Prospect AvenueLittle Sliver, New JerseyDear Mayor Judge; * • . .

• "Hurray for our side" probably best characterizes thereaction of sportsmen when learning of Little Silvers ac-tion to conserve wetlands. Delegates of Mohmoutn CountyFederation of Sportsmen's Clubs were very pleased at their

•April meeting to hear that Little Silver adopted the proposedwetlands ordinance.

We supported your proposed ordinance by letter and byattendance at your public hearing. We will continue to sup-port your ordinance whenever opportunities occur. In fact,we hope to help spread Little Silver's-message to othershore communities.

on conserving wetlands to give your ordinance legal back-ing. Standards by which to administer a wetlands conserva-tion program are,also desperately needed. Both of thesethings should come from Assemblywoman Margetts1 Wet-lands Act of 1970, bill A-505. This bill passed the Assembly

' lithe hands of the Senate, We .are requesting everyone concerned about their environmentto urge their state; senators to act favorably on A-505.

The Sportsmen's Federation is most appreciative of thecourageous precedent being set by Little Silver. Your com-munity's action conies as a reward to what often seems likewasted energy oft letters, public statements, and programsin the battle for^Dur environment,

•: './•"•'" '• Sincerely yours,. •.: :; Ronald J . Price,

' ,; • , Corresponding 'Secretary

•And now, from thf White Houoe, Praaid«ntNlxqn'a report.op C««bodU«.»l«

-THE DAFLY REGISTER, RED BASK• MJDDLE7WN', JV. J.: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

Handwriting Expert to Testify in City Votes Case3f WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

FBEBHOLD - A handwrlt--;}Bgi expert will testify today

concerning her examinationand findings of absentee bal-lots cast in the May 12 LongBranch mayoral election.

, Mrs, Hanna F, Sulner ofJackson Heights, N.Y. saidFriday she had examined the

• absentee ballots and hadchecked the handwritings andsignatures. She continues onthe stand today.

The Long Branch elec-tion is being contested by Wil-liam J. Scott who lost themayoralty to CouncilmanHenry R. • Cioffi. Initially,Mr. Scott was 31 votes behindMr. Cioffi. After a recount ofmachine and absentee bal-lots, the difference stretchedto 37 votes.

Marshall Selikoff of Free-hold, representing Mr. Scott,produced records from Marl-boro State Hospital for about53 people who he maintainedreside at the Witmer Houseat 75' Cooper Ave., LongBranch.

• Mr. Selikoff told the courtthat' he will show that thephysical condition of thesepeople were such that they

' did not meet the standards of- the law for absentee ballots.

"Our position," 'he contin-ued, "is that these peoplewere not qualified to cast ab-sentee ballots and the absen-tee ballots were improperlyobtained."

County Superintendent ofElections and Commissionerof Registration said his of-fice had registered about 47 ofthe 60 persons who reside atthe shelter care home whosenames were mentioned incourt. He said his officewas requested to go to thehome in 196S and register thepeople. '

This is a normal practice,he continued, for registering

•those who are chronically.° i l l after his office receives a

statement from a doctor. Het noted a doctor also states

that, a person .is mentallycompetent to register andvote., Mr. Himelman said he is in-

vestigating complaints con'cerning the election and added that one man, EdwardMartin, of the shelter carehome had voted twice,onceby absentee ballot and onceat the polls.

Mrs. Helen Armour of 263Liberty St., Long Branch, wifeof the owner of Witmer House.and . secretary-treasurer . of

./..thR. house, testified that .foer• husband left town on business

last Thursday and she didn'tknow where he went or whenhe would return.

Mrs. Armour also main-tained she didn't know muchabout the operation of thehome, its records or guests.At first she said she didn't

.. .know-where the records for- the home were but later she

thought they were in the of-fice.

She said there are about 100. people at the house. Asked if

any were confined to the. premises, she replied she

didn't know.County Election Clerk Stan-

ley A. Davis testified he re-ceived a request for absenteetallots May 4 from theLong Branch City Clerk for

' the nursing home. His officeexamined the signatures ofthe applications against vot-

. ing records and after the sig-natures matched, ballots wereSent.

Mrs. Betty Jane Haggerty,executive secretary of the,

—county—Board—of—JSletL

Eleanor Latoic of Freehold,who i» record librarian at thehospital,

Before testimony began inthe hearing before SuperiorCourt Judge Andrew A. Sal-vest, Mr. Toolan sought to

tions, said she had received62 ballots from Ward I, Dis

. trict 6, Long Branch, wherethe. home is located.. Asked by John E. Toolan,

- Perth Ambojrattorneyrrepre-senting Mr. Cioffi, how many

. abseptee ballots were appliedlor and received from 73

^Dudley St;1 where Scott'sNursing Home is located (thehome is owned by Mr.Scott who is challenging theelection), she replied there

. were 10.Mrs. Haggerty said that

once U>e board removes, thesignature flap from the enve-lopes, there is no way for the

•board, to identify,the ballots.The Marlboro Hospital rec/

'ords wei'e produced by Mrs.LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICBTake nollco that T/iil«T« , EMer

«rlaet Inn. trailing »« l.ulgt n ha» appiled to the Mayor nnri Counull a(lie BrtroiJjrn of Jlnrl Bank for if Piennry Ratall Conaumptlon Llcenne C-13 (or i>roml»p» mtunlcil nl ~i\ • While13 (or i>rom«p» mtunlcil nt iM., n«rt Iliuik, Nnw J«r»fy.

OliJpcLlonH, If an h l l bmnullmcly In wr

Nnw J«r»fy.ny. xhoulil be made

lll t J h BOliJpcLlonH, If any. xhoulil be ma

Imnuillmcly In wrlllnpt to John Bry-an. Olirk ot Uie noroimti ol Hod Bank.

OWirr« •Inuli Krrtrva, PrnMili'nt .1 1)0 nirnh Dr.;, Shr*w«bury, N. J.Arne ConkUn, Bwvetary anA Treasurer

no I'lrcli r>r,. Shrowabury, N. J.Juris a, III »8.00

(t

NOTICEnotlio that CnllanTaHo

riKilntc a t Cnllniui's.Inc.

.. - - . . Uquor1-.,.-v... to Uie Jlitvor anil

Ominnll of Ilia Hnrotllh ot licit Barlor a Plenary JtMnll niatriliuilon Icfntf li-lfl for i>r<mil««> niuotc/l i101 Rhrewsliury Avaniio, Tlnrl Ban!

Objenljoniir If any. ahoiilil \tn nifirfRImmrdlBloly In wrlllnx In John Br;An, Clark of tho lloroiiBh ofBank, N.J.

BryrR«il

rranK Callann,

f«it HaiiK, ^rrnaurer

' JTOnnlft Inno. HUD. nrnnch, N,J,

BhrAwahury'i, Prsilditnl

I nil Avt,,

itnn

110.00

have the compUisl ilsoittid,Mr. Toolan maintained that

the petition by Mr. Scott wasdefective because It did notcomply with the law and thatthe language of it containedno allegations of fact, merely

Mr/Scott's belief.' The * attorney maintainedthat the court had no Juris-diction over the matter putthis, too, was denied byJudge Salvest who stated thatSuperior Court Judge Elvln

over fte recount and eljped this to a eouwtjr-'courtB, Simmffl, fJie alignment jweswe over me recount am eijpeo tms w a coumy-Judge, had detewlued that he was scheduled to preside Judge. Vthe court Jia» JurLxliction. over the hearing. He main- Mr. Selikoff said that Judge

Mr. Toolan also charged tained that Judge Simmill SimmiU later assigned thethat the court erred Initially must have assumed that this, matter to Judge Salvest.by having County Court was only a recount proceeding Judge Salvest, in -denyingJudge M, Raymond McGowan or else he wouldn't have as- the motions, said all elections

-were affected by public JaUf'est. He added that tie thoughtthat even Mr. Cioffi voukiwant this matter cleared upso there would be no taintwhen and If he took office.

Quortartd with badaottodwd

CHICKEN LEGS.99'

CoUPofcFraxnCobnl

VEAL STEAKS

BOTTOM & TOPROUND ORCROSS-RIB ROAST

US.D.A.O*/!

RUMP ROAST

IYEJROUNDJROAST

W R S D BECF'BRISKCTS J K B BACONFRANKfURTERS

19

USJDJtOtVtO

TOP SIRLOIN ROAST t, 9 5 '

STEAK SALE!TOP ROUND,TOP SIRLOIN,

SHOULDER,SWISS, or CUBE

Choice

trnhUan

ROUMD GROUNDFmhUoi

GROUND CHUCKfmhtmnGROUND BEEFDAISIESCANNED HAM

».59't .89 (

PORK ROLLMIDGET S A L A M I ^

CHKKIN B RUSTS JTB1" 4 7 *

Seneca

2c off labelAluminum Foil

UNIONJUICE

REYNOLDSWRAP iMDSAVStttCr

RIPE OLIVES

WELCHADEGRAPE

^ DRINKWelchVYoSmMn

IWIIBUTSTIAK25-ft.regular

roll

NESTLES QUICKNIBLETS CORN i

32-oz.CANS SQUID

|1 Farm FreslrProtiucel

Big and JuicyCultivatc-d

LIQUID

POWDERHunhScUMc

TOMATOESStoliRMUdt '

SPRAY STARCH

29"25c OFFLABEL

CUT YAMS

twrai Red Kip# for SBdn0

TOMATOES(CriipandChimhyCaMomia

PASCAL CELERY-Od»oo*i$uiAUt—

ORANGESColiforrfaJuky

IEM0NS

Pride of the form

CATSUP

ducontor

AtMnrtaudOntWJ .

SPAGHETTI SAUCE* A < l J O W A l f c H P l t

WHITE BREAD:> FOOwtSWII alWfWl

HARD ROLLS <~fowHawiiHmikif|««r -

ROLLS ^ 3 !APPLE

TOMATO

Scope MduthwashPrell Shampoo

WW nmwmmt am» turnout O»JI<UI«TI». ma

SAVE2QC

HILLS BROS.COFFEE

WITH THIJ COUPONCoupon food ot goy Fowhom

UmllomiMrooiuhtamilr,Coupon t Ka««a SoturooY. iuna 11.

CUP THIS COUPON

SAVE 19c

FRENCHWITH THIS COUPON

Coupon oood ot ony FoodlovUmlt ona por adult laffllly.

Coupon w p l n l Soturrfar. Juno I I

CUP THIS COUPON

R8R, Toward thtpurcbmt 01 any

2)-oi. can

AJAX CLEANSERJ, nil Dill HSUal 10W m i l

Coupon adoo ot ony food lo»n luMrmarkit

CUP THIS COUPON

Pricti •Htttlv* through Saturday, Junt 13. Not mnoiuibl* for tvpoaranhkal mron. We m«rv« tb* riaht to NmK quanUtiM. MtmiMr Twin County Grown.

Rt. 35 & Mr. Hill Road

MQlQWOHi N» Ja

126 Main St.

TOIMft RnMHTf H • J»Rout* 37

Tom River N. J.Fliher Blvd.

Watt lad. Long Branch, N. J .Wait End Court & Marktt Place

1160 Ocaan Ava<

NtptNM, N. J.Rout* 33

rOft MOflltMHmli Nt Ja

Hwy. 36 & Bray Ava.

Had lank, M. J.B6iN*vwna» Sprlnqi Read

Englliht&wn, N. J .42 Main St.

Formlrigdola, N. J.10 Bank Straat

JoeksM, N. J .7 Brook Plan

U I

Park Ava. & Hwy. 33

N.J.Suniat Ava.' naar Wlckipacko Ava.

8 — — — — — THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N.J.t MONDAY, JIWE 8, 1970

Brides in Formal RitesHeathy'Taulbee

CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Miss Susan Ootner Taulbee,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Taulbee ofOoral Gables, was maiTied here Saturday in the GranadaPresbyterian Quired, to Timothy KimbaU Heatley, son ofDr. and Mrs. William Heatley, Little Silver Point Road,Little Silver, N. J. A reception was held in the RivieraCountry Club here.

The bride is a graduate of the Tataall School, Wilming-ton, Del. and Rollins College in Winter Park, her husband'salma mater. Mr. Heatley, also an alumnus of Uie Lawrence-ville (N. J.) School, is employed by tfie Miami Beach FirstNational Bank.

The couple will reside in Coral Gables.

Doscher'Schmer

Mrs. Timothy Heatlcy(Tbe former Susan Taulbee)

WAHO0, Nebr. — Miss Nan-cy Jayne Schmer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert WilliamSchmer of this city, was mar-

CecibDettmarSPRING LAKE - Miss

Karen Anne Dettmar, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William£.' D&ttmar of Short Hills and

• TUESPECIAL

,SHAMPOOand SET 1.95.

THURS. SPECIALPERMANENT WAVE

7 . 9 5 COMPLETECUT • WASH • SET

tHURS., PRI., SAT. SPECIAL 450SHAMPOO* SET it

The above specials do notd j h l dinclude major holiday weeks

i HOW OPEN SUN. JWI

•BEAUTY.• ON-THE-MALL

• SUPERAMA *SHOPPING CENTER •

• New Shrewsbury54M447 $42.0745 •

sf Open Wed. and Fri. Evei

424 Monmouth Ave. here, be-came the bride of CharlesEdward Cecil, 85 Park Road,Monmouth Beach, Saturdayat a ceremony performedhere in St. Andrew's Method-ist Church. A reception washeld in Manasquan River GolfClub, Brielle.

The bridegroom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E.Cecil, 1808 B St., Belmar, andPompano Beach, Fla.

The bride was awarded aBS degree from MonmouthCollege and is a teacher inthe Little silver school sys-tem.

Mr. Cecil, an alumnus of.Duke University, Durham,N.C., is a member of the NewYork Stock Exchange, a part-ner . in the firm of Murphy,Marseilles and Smith, NewYork City. -

The couple will reside inMonmouth Beach.

ried Saturday to John Jef-frey Doscher at a candle-light ceremony in the WahooPresbyterian Church. Recep-tions were held at the churchand in the Hilltop CountryClub.• The bridegroom is the sonof Mrs. John W. Doscfier, 15Shadow Lake Drive, RiverPlaza, N.J. and the Hate Mr.Doscher.

The bride attended theUniversity of Nebraskain Lincoln.

Mr. Doscher is an alumnusof Middletown Township(N.J.) High School and theJohn F. Kennedy Collegehere. He was awarded a mas-ter's degree from Springfield(Mass.) College and is em-ployed at Greenfield (Mass.)Community College. The cou-ple will reside in Greenfield.

AUXILIARY MEETING•UNION BEACH — The

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Har-ris Gardens Fire Companywill meet tonight, at 5:30p.m. in the firehouse.

Hayward'CrandallSWANSEA, Mass. — Miss Susan Eddy Crandali became

the bride of Thomas Ames Hayward Saturday at a doublering ceremony jn the First Baptist Church here. A recep-tion was held in the church parlors.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. William HenryCrandali, 19 Glenbrook Road, West Simsbury, Conn., andMr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hayward Jr., Beaver Dam Road,Colts Neck, N. J.

The bnde attended the University of Mabie College ofEducation. Mr. Hayward was awarded a BA degree inclassics from Harvard University and attends the RutgersUniversity Graduate School of Library Service.

The couple will reside in Westfield, N. J.

Mrs. John Doscher(The former

Nancy Schmer)

EDINA, Minn. — The mar-riage of Miss Laurie AnneDiereks, daugher of Mr. andMrs. H. Robert Dierdcs ofMinneapolis, to John Alexan-der Lenhart of Yonkers, N.Y.,son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnLenhart, 21 Bellevue Ave.,-Rumson, N.J., took place Sat-urday here in the Episcopal

Lenhart'DiercksChurch of St. Stephen theMartyr. A reception was heldin theMlnlkahda Club, Min-neapolis.

The bride's father is execu-tive vice president of Cargill,'Inc., Minneapolis., Mr. Len-hart's father is ah indepen-dent management consultant.

The bride, a graduate of

Mrs. Charles Cecil(The former

Karen Dettmar)

ChcUham'LaidigHOLMDEL — The marriage

of Miss Margaret Ruth Lai-dig, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John F. Laidig, 784Holmdel Road, to-Navy Ens.Ralph Ernest Chatham, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest MaitlandChatham of Chagrin Falls,Ohio, took place here Satur-day at a double ring ceremonyin ,the Holmdel CommunityChurch. A reception was held

FOUR-YEAR-OLDS• . . alert, «nd intelligent, and a< mature ai such little childrenCAN be, are .invited to join our new kindergarten claiiei. Oursuccess in leaching reading and arithmetic fo qualified five-year-ejdt encouraged us last year to believe that somethingmore in the way of readiness trailing could lie done for cer-

'tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. W estarted this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num-ber actually going Into formal reading and number work duringthe year. We plan to continue permanently with these groupsand. are ready to examine applicants. The children will attendelan in our primary school center at?Rumson, whjeh is devotedto the-training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. Theywill attend ichool from 9 A . M . to 3 P.M. during the convention-,al school year, with plenty of provision for reft. If you areinter.sied, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing.Transportation is available.

RANNEY SCHOOL542-4777

in the Fellowship Hall of thechurch. ,

The bride,, a graduate ofChatham Township HighSchool, was awarded a BA de-gree in mathematics from theUniversity of Kansas .andis an August candidate fora master of library science;degree at Rutgers Universitygraduate school.

Ens. Chatham was grad-uated from Chagrin Falls(Ohio) High School and re-ceived a BS degree in engi-neering physics from the Uni-versity of Kansas. He is at-tending * submarine school inNew London, Conn., wherethe couple will reside.

Mrs. Richard Disbrow Jr.(The former

Dorothy Iaderosa)

Mrs. Donald Barrett(The former

Kathleen Young)

Disbrow^laderosaHAZLET — Miss Dorothy

Marie Iaderosa and RichardF. Disbrow Jr. were marriedhere Saturday in St. Bene-dict's Catholic Church. A re-ception was held in BuckSmith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs, Carmen L.Iaderosa Sr., S. Beers St.,Holmdel, and Mr. and Mrs.

Disbrow, 61 Chingarora Ave.,Keyport.

The bride is a graduate.oTRed Bank High School and isemployed at Lanvin-Charlesof the Ritz, Holmdel. ~

Mr. Disbrow was graduatedfrom Keyport High Schooland is employed by Super-markets General, Rahway.

The couple will reside in-Matawan.

Mrs. Ralph Chatham(The formerMiss Laidig)

Roihermel'PeseuxKEYPORT — Miss Susan Jet, and Mr. and Mrs. Rother-

Ruth Peseux and Douglassmel.jMohnton, Pa.'_ L

" The bride," a graduate ofRed Bank High School, is astudent at Morris Harvey Col-lege, Charleston, W. Va., witha double major in biology andnursing. She is a member ofDelta Zefa sorority.

Mr. Rottatnel, an alumnusof Wilson High School, WestLawn, Pa., was awarded aBS degree from Morris Har-vey College and will attendWest Virginia. University inthe fall.

Herbert Rothermel Jr. were •married here Saturday in St.Mary's Episcopal Church at adouble ring ceremony per-formed by the Rev. VincentK. Pettit. A reception washeld in the Holmdel MotorInn. • •

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. 'PPCOIIV HnlmHol TlnaA Ha7-

Barrett'YoungHAZLET — Miss Kathleen Mr. Barrett was graduated

Margaret Young, daughter f r o m ocean City High Schooland Glassboro State. College.He is a graduate student atMontclair State College andwill teach at the Broad Street

JUNE

VALUESFAMOUS

HOLLYWOOD BID

• Regularly 64.95• Complete with headboard

Famous Make

Innersprlng or Foam

MATTRESS OR q y| 9 5BOX SPRING

Famous Mako

QUEEN SIZEInnorspringmoirross andbox spring

Vol. to 259.95

COUPON

FREEGIFT

BEAUTIFULLAMP

Complete wllh motlreisand 2 box iprlngs

Mattross and 2Box Spring!

All 3for onlyVol. la 35M3

With the purchase

of any bedding Item"'©" 7095RISERVol. to 139.95

DISCOUNTFURNITURE

P Moeimouttt SI, 747-9077 Red Bonk. ' *" ' " ' l'Olfm MONDAY 'tMW MlDAr t TO tf IATURDAV ffll • ' * f> '«H-3'. , » - t . ' J - . is , . . ' r

of Mr. and Mrs. David A.Young, 42 Imbrook Lane,Matawan, 'became the brideof Donald Wiljiam Barrett•Saturday at a ceremony per-formed in St. Benedict's Cath-olic Church-by the Rev. Wil-liam Bausch. A reception washeld in the home of the bride'sparents.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mrs. Ella Barrett, Edison,'and Wilbur- Barrett, Chat-ham.

The bride is.an alumna ofMatawan Regional HighSchool and Glassboro StateCollege. She is an Englishteacher in Marlboro HighSchool.

School, Manasquan; infall. ,

The couple will reside inMatawan.,

HUSBAND'S NIGHTMIDDLETOWN - The an-1

nual Husband's Night of the |Junior Woman's Club of Mid-1dletown will take place Satur-day at 8 p.m. at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. David Hogan,146 Heights Ter.

Mrs. Hogan is chairman of |the event.

TRAVEL Lighter This VACATION.. .See ELAINE POWERS Now.And Become A Smaller Case!

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BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANKHours: Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ,:

Mrs. Thomas Hayward(The former Susan Crandali)

Edina • Mornlngside HighSchool; received an AAgree from Sullins College,Bristol, Va., and a BAdegreefrom George Washington IMverslty; Washington, D.C.She is a member of KappaAlpha Theta sorority.

Mr. Lenhart, a graduate ofRumson (N.J.) Country DaySchool, was awarded a BA de-gree in economics from Trin-ity College in Hartford, Conn.,where he was a' member ofTheta Xl fraternity, and amaster's degree in businessadministration from theWharton School of Financeand Commerce, Philadelphia.He is manager nf Market andCustomer Analysis, NorthAmerican Consumer ProductsDivision of the Singer Com-pany, New York City.

The couple will reside inNew York.

RUMSONDRIVING SCHOOL

105 E. RIVE* RD., RUMSON

Mrs. John Lenhart(The former

Laurie Diereks)

LICENSED BY STATE OF N.J, J

FULLY INSURED •>«-»•»»•••*•___•»*«!

• Certified DriverEdutdtlon Teachers

• Experienced InTeaching HighSchool Students{Special Rates)

• Private HourlyLessons On PayAs You Go Basis

"WE MAY NOT BE ,THE BIGGEST, BUT

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CALL fQDAY^$42-4366

David Sllbtrsliln * Horry Frlidmm

If you have some extra wall-

paper left after redoing a

room, consider giving your eloi-

ett tha glamor treatment. First,

wash them down and than paper

them. Choose closet accessories

such as garment and shoe bags

in a harmonizing shade, and

trim the closet shelf in a zippy

little pattern for a finishing

touch. An all-important clout

worthy of the most dramatic'

.treatment is the front hall guest

closet. For i t , pick a striking

wallpaper pattern, decorate t h ' .

inside of the door with, »ay, a

gilt mirror, and just listen to

the attractive comments from

friends. • ' • • < ;

For the most attractive and dra-

matic of home interior decorat-

ing treatments, just come to' M.

SILBERSTEIN INTERIOR DE-

SIGNS, 428 Broad Street (at

Newman Springs Road) Shrews-

bury, 741-1762. W e feature the

most complete selection of

home furnishings in the area,

and offer the finest in custom

work.

HELPFUL HINT; Try etdar pa-

per for closets used mostly for

storage of heavy clothing. .

NEWTO OUR S T A |

Interior Designer

BORO BUS TOURS

Advance ReMrvetiMi RequttrtdColl 74145*7

One Day Tours

FOLK FESTIVAL at Kutitown, Pa. $July 3rd (Include! admission) -

HERSHEY, Pfl., July 9th ...........

LANCASTER COUNTRY, Amiih country. $tide, July 15th-v-ilii-.-«w.™-=-......'..,Includes family style mea l . . • guided tour

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Mystic, Conn. $July 22nd (Includes admission) . .

Vacation Tours

so

123"

8325

00

NANTUCKET TOUR $July. 4th thru 6thNewport—Nentucleet Island—Sturbrldqa Village

10 DAY FLORIDA TOUR, ,July 3rd thru-j 2th : —Includes {our days In Miami Beech

7 DAY CANADIAN TOURJuly 6th . 12th and Aug; 8th - 14th ...Niagara Falls—Toronto—Ottawa—Quebec—Montreal . -

THOUSAND ISLANDS-OTTAWA-MONTREALJuly 9 thru 12, July 30 thru Aug. 2, $and Aug. 20 thru 23Includes cruise of the 1000 Islands, tours ofOttawa end Montreal

BERKSHIRE SUMMER FESTIVALJuly 12th thru 17thIncludes 14 meals—Summer Theatre—manyextras .

MACKINAC ISLAND TOURAugui f l i t thru 9th , .Includes Tour end meals on Macklnac Island

ATLANTIC PROVINCES, Canada $10050Aug. 15th thru 2S<h 177Nova Scotia—Bar Harbor—Prince EdwardIsland ,

M M Includei round trip rronsportaHon, over ittghr oecommo.elatleni two per room, ilghrteelng.

Tours Leave:

BORO BUSSES COMPANY441 (HMWIIURY AV ., IHRIWSIURY, N. J.

FREE PARKINGWrite er call for 'Mil booklet describing

wMMtnai Mottoy! mi Vaiatlan teuri.

'175

M95's

-THE DAILY REGtSTCB, RED BANK • M1DPLET0WN, N. J.i MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

ings Announced BicUley<Poor

Wycha'RamirezBELflORD - Mayor Harold

H. Foulks of Middletown of-ficiated at the ceremony unit-ing MIES Nlrea Iris Ramirezand John Edvyard Wydia herein the home of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. An-tonio Ramirez, 569 SunnierAve., May 30.

The bridegroom Is the sonof Mr. ana Mrs. John Wychaol Wharton.

A reception was held intiie Holiday Inn, Hazlet.

The couple will reside inLake Hopatcong. The bride

was graduated from Mother.Butler Memorial High School,New York. She is employedby Uie Port of New York Au-thority.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Morris Hills Re-gional High School, Rocka-way. He served in Vietnam inhis three-year enlistment inthe V.S, Amy He is adjutantof American Legion Post,Lake Hopatcong. He is em-ployed by Western ElectricCo., Morristown.

ftMrs. John Wycha

(The formerNirsa Ramirez)

ROSARY-ALTAR 'EVENTS

HAiSLEfT — St. Benedict'sCatholic Church Rosarianswill hold a covered dish sup-per iiv'tJje^scihool hall tonightat 05•o'cipot'iMeir&ers andtheir guests are.iiwited to at-t e n d . ••" •-• ;

WHEN DECORATINGfeov* your Drapirta

clcantd by . . .Adjust-a-Drape

— FOLD FINISHING —A Sptclal Frown Tfiof•UARANTHS LENGTH

Aftir Dry Cleaning

miller's draperycleantn

52 Tlireekmerteii St.FREEHOLD 462-5000

HeftUHollandRED BANK — Miss Linda

Joan Holland, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoiland, 61 McCormack Place,Middletown, became the brideof William Joseph Hefti, May30 here in Trinity EpiscopalChurch.

The bridegroom is the sonof' Mrs. Theodore Von Geri-chten, 64 McCormack Place,Middletown, and the late Jo-

. seph Hefti,The Rev. Canon Charles H.

Best officiated.

A reception was held at theftome of the bride's parents.

The bride, a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool, attended the Univer-sity of Maryland and is em-ployed by the Red BankSavings and Loan Associa-tion.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from the Vicenza Ameri-can High School, Italy, andthe RCAjtnstitute, New YorkCity. He served four yearsin the Army Security Agency.

Mrs. William Hefti(The former

Linda/ Holland)

LOCUST - J % PenelopePoor, daughter <rf Mr. andMrs. John Stieppard Poor,Navesinlc River Road, wasmarried at home here Satur-day to JohnaUian Edgar Sick-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-gar Benjamin Bickley, 55Mitchell Place, Little Silver.The Rev. Ftiilin A. C. Clarkeof the Park Ave. MethodistChurch, New York City, offici-ated.

The bride's father is a part-,ner of Morgan Stanley andCompany, New York Invest-ment bankers. The bride-groom's father is vice presi-dent and marketing managerof Stephenson Corporation, aBangor Punta company.

Mrs. Bickley is a graduateof St. Timothy's School, Ste-venson, Md., and attendedPeabody College in Nashville,Tenn. She was presented at adinner dance given by her

parents at the KnickerbockerClub in New Yoric and was amember of the New York Ju-nior Assemblies.

Mr. Bickley, a graduateof St. James Country DaySchool, Texarkana, Tex., at-tended Sewanee (Tenn,) Mili-tary Academy and'GovernorDimmer Academy, South By.field, Mass, He is a graduateof VanderWlt University,Nashville, Tenn., and will at-tend graduate school at NewYork University.

Sisterhood To Install

Dauster'SchukFAIR HAVEN-Mlss Nancy

John Schulz became the brideof John Joseph Dauster Jr.Saturday at a Nuptial Mass inNativity Catholic Churchhere. A reception was held inthe Monmouth Hills Club.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Charles J.

iiAVmrrom m HOUDAYB / IEAVE CASES AT HOMBI

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j The word it out . . .

ElovtiLan* h»» the

<„ SsUetkm of

PROMr GOWNS

Carl A, Quaglia, R.P.

SELF MEDICATION ISA POTENTIAL

Even physicians are far from agreement aboutthe practice of self-medication. If everyone went totheir doctors at every sign of illness It would beImpossible for tho medical profession to handle thedeluge of patients that would descend upon (horn.Tho more seriously III would suffer most for therewould not be enough of the time needed for them.

But, self-medication must be carried out wisely.One.good rule Is . . . If certain symptoms keep re-turning, it Is lime to have your doctor find thecause. When we notlco a customer Is often buyinga particular non prescription remedy we will al-ways' suggest that they should see their doctor.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE VBwhen you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt-ly wlfliout extra charge. A great many peoplewly on ui for their health needi. We welcomerequest! for delivery service and charge account*.

. • • " • • > • . • ' . • . ' • • . ; : • • , • • . • . , .

Shrewsbury PharmacyTHE SHREWSBURY MWM .. v

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Schulz, 83 W. River Road,Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs.Dauster of Westfield.

The bride was graduatedfrom the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School and is asenior at the Georgetown Uni-versity School of Nursing,Washington, D. C.

MATAWAN - The Sister-hood of Temple Shalom willhold its second annual cham-pagne cocktail party and in-stallation of officers Tuesdayevening, June 16, at the tem-ple on Ayrmont Lane andChurch St.

Officers to be installed in-clude Mrs. , Jerry . Mirchin,president; Mrs. R. P.. Ber-genfeld, first vice president;Mrs. Howard Cohen, secondvice president; Mrs. MichaelLehrhaupt, treasurer; Mrs.Irwin Baron, recording secre-tary, and Mrs. H. R. Alba,corresponding secretary.

Trustees include Mrs. ElliotArian, Mrs, Richard Baliff,

Mrs. R . ' A. Cannon, Mrs.Donald Falk, Mrs. WilliamGallagher, Mrs. Burton Jaco-witz, Mrs. Martin Lagsam,Mrs. Raymond Laser, Mrs.Al Prelutsky, Mrs. BernardPresser, Mrs, Joseph Rich-field, Mrs, Kenneth Rolandand Mrs. Allen Rubinstein.

NEW EXHIBITIONMIDDLETOWN - The

Middletown Township Recre-ation Commission is present-ing a one-man show of paint-ings by Mary Womelsdorf inthe main meeting room of theTownship Hall. The exhibi-tion, part of the township'sfine arts program, willcontinue through June,

Pot Boils ContemptDear. Ann Landers: I have

a solution to the pot and drugproblem—also heroin or what-ever else the screwballs wantto inject into their veins. Letthem do it. Give them asmuch dope as they want.Eventually they\ will kill'themselves and the world willbe better off without them,

I am sick and tired of look-ing at dirty, long-haired slobswho would rather fight the es-tablishment than wash and goto work like self respectingpeople. They are lousing upour world and contributingnothing but trouble, which wehave enough of already. ~.

I am sure you won't printthis letter because you onlypublish letters that agree withyou or make you lookgood. — St. Louis.

Dear Lou: I've heard someclassic "solutions" but yoursis in a class by itself. If ad-dicts were given free and easyaccess to drugs, they wouldsurely create an enormoushealth and welfare problembefore they got around to kill-ing themselves. The loss,in terms of human re-sources would be staggering.No country can allow its youthto burn its brains out. We nowhave approximately eightmillion alcoholics in ourcountry and we don't need'five million potheads.

Dear Ann Landers: I wasdisappointed in your advice tothe wife who was mad ather husband because he aban-doned her. at parties and went

Ann Landerspest of yourself." Instead oftelling her what not to do,why didn't you give her somepositive advice, such as,"Force yourself to talk to.

•people, even if your stomachis in knots and your legs feellike they are going to col-lapse."

My husband used to leaveme stranded, too, but I wasdetermined not be that "pet"you spoke of. Instead of hid-ing in the powder room I de-cided to make it on my own.To my surprise I discoveredI could have a good time ifI made the effort.

Most exciting of all was myhusband's reaction. When hesaw me standing jn a group,the center of attention, laugh-ing and talking he came overto get in on the interestingconversation. What fun it isnow to show off for him! Andif a former shrinking violetlike yours truly can do it, any-one can! Spread the word.—M.D. of C. C.

Dear M.D.: The word has jbeen spread. Thanks for pro-viding it.

Dear Ann Landers: Will you 1settle an argument? Should ahusband mind if his wife goesthrough his billfold?

Two years ago I found a |telephone

astonfronted Gil with mying discovery, he confessedthey were having a sizzlingaffair.

Gil has been behavingpretty well these past several

' months, but every now andthen I check his billfold to seeif there are any new numbers.Is this wrong?' I feel if aman has nothing tq hide hewould not object. — Mrs.Sherlock H.

Dear Mrs.: A wife whogoes through her husband'sbillfold violates some basicrules of good human relations,—a show of confidence and re-spect, for the privacy; ofothers. The husband whois watched does not behavebetter. He merely becomesmore circumspect. Wake up

; and smell the coffee, Dearie."The Bride's Guide," Ann

Landers' booklet, answerssome of the most frequentlyasked .questions about wed-dings. To receive your copyof this comprehensive guide,write to Ann Landers, in careof your newspaper, enclosinga long, self • addressed,stamped envelope and 35 centsin coin.

IT'S ADATE

COSMOPOLITANS INSTALLSHREWSBURY - The

Middletown Chapter of theCosmopolitans will hold its

' installation dinner tomorrowat 8 p.m. in Bod's Shadow-

: brook here. The new oflicersare Mrs. Albert Weber, Haz-

; let, president; Mrs. RobertPleasant, Leonardo, vicepresident; Mrs, Dorothy Mc-Clean, East Kcansburg, sec-retary, and Miss PatriciaMcllveen, Hazlet, treasurer.

HORSESHOEING TALKRED BANK — Ludwig

Stadmuelier, Far Hills, willgive a slide lecture on horse-shoeing and discuss the dif-ferent shoes used for racing,hunting and farm work Fri-day at 7 p.m. here in theMonmouth Museum Gallery,The Mall. A nominal ad-mission will be charged.

ANTIQUES SHOW

COLTS NECK • — Thefourth Annual Antiques Showand Sale sponsored by theLadies Auxiliary of the ColtsNeck Fire Company No. 1 willbe held Saturday from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. on the fire-house grounds, Rt. S37. Raindate is June 20. Chairmenare Mrs. Robert Aldus andMrs. Charles Hiibeny.

Art ShowSet by MSC

EATONTOWN.— The annu-al outdoor art show and saleof the Monmouth ShoppingCenter will take place June18-20 from 10 a.m. to dusk.More than 50 artists from themetropolitan area will be rep-resented in the show directedby Mrs. Etta Jurissen.

Cash awards will be pre-sented by MSC MerchantsAssociation in three of thejudges categories, includingoils, watefcolor and mixedmedia (including sculpture).

Sketch artist Dorothy Kellyof Union will do charcoaland pastel portraits. Detailson entries are available fromMrs. Jurissen, 124 IdlewildRoad, Edison. Some facilities,she said, are available forhanging, and others may usetheir own racks.

number. Out of~MS~tr^eat-tlim.— curfoslty-I-called-tfie-number-

You told her, "Stop following and was shocked to hear thehim around. Quit making a voice of a friend. When Icon-1

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE(a Ranney school)

AnnouncesSupplementary Courses in basic skills for

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_... This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Instituteand is offered aT1iirTeveTs~rrom"7th~grade-through~eol---lege. SWdents are grouped according to ability. Thiscourse helps students.• to read with speed and comprehension• to write grammatically and logically• to increase their knowledge of vocabularyThis course Is very popular with serious students who-are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtainmaximum preparation for college board and prep school

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Engagements

Miss Ellis MacDonald

Bennett-EllisRUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ellis, 10 Lennox

Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, MissKaren Ann Ellis, to Roger C. Bennett, 6on of Mr. and Mrs.Chester Bennett, 603 Summerfield Ave,, Asbury Park. AnAug. 22 wedding is planned.

Miss Ellis, a member of the faculty at Neptune JuniorHigh School for two years, is an alumna of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School and Skidmore College, Sara-toga Springs, N.Y., where she majored in English.

Mr. Bennett, who is with the Charles J. Hoffmann, Inc.,contractor, Neptune City, was graduated from Asbury ParkHigh School. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force.

Yerves-MacPonaldMIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas J. MacDonald, 73 Lake Shore Drive, of theengagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret ElizabethMacDonald, to Dennis Eugene Verves, son of Mr. and Mis.Bennett E. Verves, 45 Elberon Square, Elberon. • ., " '

Miss MacDonald, who is in tonight's graduating classat Red Bank Catholic High School, plans to enter the em-ploy of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Shrews-bury. ' •

Mr. Yerves, who is a 1968 graduate of the same highschool, attended Monmouth College for a year and a'half,and was a member there of Phi Delta Sigma. He is as-sistant manager at Buxton's Country Shops, Shrewsbury.

• 4

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• THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1970

IKayor's Trophy 10 Wills Are Probated Py County SurrogateFor Hazlet's Squad

HAZUET - The First AidSquad won the second annualmayor's trophy for outstand-ing community achievementin the past year.

The presentation was madeby Mayor Joseph A. Moralesafter the Memorial Day par-ade in which 930 residentsparticipated.

Describing the choice as an"extremely difficult one ina town where so many vol-unteers serve so nobly yearin and year out," Mayor Mor-ales cited the squad's growthand increased service de-mand during the past year.

Trophies were also present-ed to marching units in theparade, sponsored jointly bythe Recreation Commissionand V.F.W. Post. First, sec-ond and third place winnersrespectively, were: Volunteercompanies,' West KeansburgFire Company, North Center-ville Fire Company-and theFirst Aid Squad; girls' units,Girl Scout Troop 179, co-lead-

Bogus PermitCharges Filed

TENNENT — State policehave arrested three mensince May 20, and chargedthem with driving with coun-terfeit licenses, driving withno license, and securing il-legal licenses.

The first one was RobertWelch, 30, of Freehold Town-ship, who was stopped byTrooper Harry Bloom on Rt.522 in Freehold Township. Hewas.released on $80 bail andpleaded not guilty to thecharge in a preliminary hear-ing.

'On June 1, Boysie Cullars,'48, of Jersey City, wasstopped at Rt. 9, here, byTrooper Edgar Cancel. Cul-lars also received a sum-mons'for running a red lightand was released on $200 bailpending a bearing June 16.

Juan R. Caraballo, 28, of, Hightstown, was stopped on

Rt. 522, Englishtown, by1 Trooper Cancel. He is in

Monmouth County jail in lieuof bail also pending a; hear'ing June 25.

2 InnocentPleas Entered

FREEHOIJD—Terry Drum-"««V;i6, of Woodville Road,• Millstone, has pleaded inno-cent to charges of breakinginto Hie Hillburst Tavern, Ht.38, Manalapan, Feb. 15 andstealing a revolver, colortelevision set, .cigarettes, li-

_ji|uor and cash valued at si,.

,5oc"' ;;;.." ;' James Tillman, 26, of New-

arfc, pleaded Innocent tocharges of aiding and abetting

; the break-in of the Shell GasStation, Rt. 66, Ocean. Town-ship, Feb. 21- and of aiding

j and abetting the theft ofJ $15.24 from the cigarette ma-tt chine which belonged to Sey-

mour Byock, Turner Ave.,Wariamassa.

ers, Mrs. Marie Anstett andMrs. Arlyn Saia; Troop 746,leader Mrs. Joan Duggan and ,Mrs. Betty Manning's 4 - HGirls; junior girls, Girl ScoutTroop 301, leader Mrs. Adri-anne Watson; Mrs. MargaretHept's Little League cheer-leaders and Brownie Troop271, directed by Mrs. Mau-reen. Walsh.

Also, senior boys, ScoutTroop 130, leader Stanley Coo-Icy, Troop 137, James Angus,and 737, Carl Unsinn; and ju-nior boys, Little League's"The Mixers," directed byBob Malloy and Troops 136,Raymond Mitchell, and 130,Howard Baker.

Float awards went to BoyScout Troops 137, leaderCharles Kaye, and 136, Ray-mond Mitchell, and Girl ScoutTroop 301,' leader Mrs. Adri-anne Watson.

The band trophy wasawarded to the Raritan HighSchool Band. Thomas Mosh-er is the director.

Parade chairman Fran-cis X. Shields presented spe-cial trophies to Police ChiefWilliam Smith for the town-ship police, faithful navigatorWilliam Cullen for theKnights of Columbus and theYMCA Indian Guides.

SettlementOf $15,300Ends Suit

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Andrew A. Sal-vest has approved a settle-ment of $15,300 in favor of aLaurence Harbor woman andher 16-year-old son who wasinjured by a car in Ocean-port. .

The settlement gave Mrs.Patricia Pruitt $6,291.33, formedical expenses and herson, Ronald, $9,008.67 for hisinjuries.

The agreement was withLouis A. Trebino, no addressavailable, driver of the carwhich struck the yduth, and

. Fogging Unlimited Inc. ofRed Bank, and Earl Dennisof Keyport, an employe ofthe company.

The suit charged that the•youth was a pedestrian onComanche Drive, Oceanport,Sept. 19, 1968, when he wasstruck by a car driven byMr. Trebino.

( It further alleged that avehicle owned by FoggingUnlimited and operated byMr. Dennis was laying a fogin the area and created ahazardous condition whichcontributed to the youth's in-juries. -<•.

Alfred A. Levinson of PerthAmboy represented ' the

" Pruitts. William- T. Wich-mann of Red Bank repre-sented Fogging Unlimited andits employe. Ralph Campbellof Asbury Park representedMr. Trebino.

The settlement was reachedduring a two-day trial.

Car Hits Man,Breaks His Leg

RED BANK — Jose Lopez,26, of 92 Shrewsbury Ave.,was reported in good condition in Riverview Hospitalwith a broken leg sufferedwhen he was hit by a car

__during Thursday's rain.

FREEHOLD — Anna Tler-ney of Highlands, who diedApril 11, left $500 to the Lu-theran Layman's League, ofSt. Louis, Mo., and $300 toMessage to Israel, Inc., ofPatchogue, N.Y., in her willdated June 29, 1966.

Mrs. Tierney left the bulkof her estate to be equallydivided between her daugh-ter, Lillian Anna Maxson, andher son, William Henry Tier-ney. (

Her will was one of nineprobated by the office ofcounty surrogate Louis R.Aikins.

Joseph A. Koch ofRed Bank, who died May 12,left $1,000 to The Society forthe Propagation of the Faith,Diocese of Trenton, Trenton.

He also left all his stock inCessna Aircraft Co. to hisnephew and niece-in-law, Wil-

Homemade MV PlateUse Costs Firm $30

RED BANK — MunicipalCourt Judge William I. KJat-sky found Blaisdell, Inc., 15Bridge Ave., guilty of usinga homemade motor vehicleregistration plate and levieda fine of $30.

(Benjamin Smith, 74 High-land Ave., Leonardo, wasfined $30 for failure to makerepairs 'to a motor vehicle,and $4 for illegal parking.

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DMlir Inqulrlti Invllid

storm.Police Chief Leroy Me

Knight said he was crossingShrewsbury Ave. at 12:14p.m. when he slipped and hisleg was 'caught under thewheel of a car "driven byMarion F. Goslau, 83 Pat-terson Ave., Shrewsbury. Shewas unable to stop in therain, the chief said. .

Theft of TVIs Admitted

FREEHOLD—John ArcherDean, 130 Leighton Aye.Red Bank, pleaded guilty'inSuperior Cpurt to a charge ofpetit larceny of $130 tele-vision set from A-C Radioand T.V., Red Bank, Jan. 3,

Supperior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher acceptedthe plea and set July 24 forsentencing. Assistant Prose-cutor John A. Petillo actedfor the state and Public Defender Stanley Friedman represented Dean.

Pair AdmitGuilt in Case

FREEHOLD - James Ne&bltt of Fords and EdwardHotchkiss of 12 BellevlewAye., Keansburg, has pleaded

1 guilty In Superior Court tocharges of failing to givegood accounts of themselvesin Sea Bright last Nov. 26,

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher accepted themen's pleas and set July 24for sentencing.

Ham T. Koch and ElizabethA. Koch; $100 each to hisbrother Clemens j . Koch andhis sister-in-law Lucy Koch;personal effects to his grand-nieces, Mary Beth Koch andSuanne Koch, his grandneph-ew, William T. Koch, andhis niece-in-law Elizabeth A.Koch. His will was dated Oct.25, 1969.

Margaret Gyer of Manala-pan, who died May 14, left$2,000 in trust for her grand-children, Donald Mark Weth-erhold and David Wetherhold.She left all her furniture andhousehold furniture to her

son James F. Gyer. The bulkof" her estate was willed toher daughter, Blodwyn ElaineWetherhold. Her will wasdated May 27, 1968.

Anncmarlo Parker of At-lantic Highlands, who diedAug. 16, left her entire estateto be divided equally betweenher children, Marie Long, andJoseph Parker. Her will wasdated Jan. 6, 1964.

Leon W. Langdon of RedBank, who died April 28, leftall his personal effects toRoscella and Alfred Herbert,He left one-third of the re-mainder of his estate to Eos-

«lla and Alfred Herbert, one-hird to Merlam Cross, one-iixth to Eva Mae Taylor andme-slxth to Gertrude Case.

His will was dated Dec. 17,J968.i Justlna Tarasewicz ofJlowell Township, who died

f )ec. 31, left her entire es-ate to Jacob Hanzula, in her

Will of Nov. 6, 1865.I Susie Dennis of Mid-dletown, who died April 26,left her entire estate to her

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daughter, Bessie Chapman,in her wlU dated April 28,1959.

Lucille B. Jones of Mata-wan, who died March 21, leftone dollar to her son GeorgeGordon Boswell and the bulkof her estate to her daughter,Louise Boswell Neal. Her willwas dated Sept. 26,1966.

Fred Watson of Mid-diet own, who died Feb. 5,left his entire estate toThelma Simpson, except for

any dower right of b)s wife,Helen Watson., His will wasdated March 14, 1967. '••

Jeanle Renncci of Hazlet,who .died May 13, left herhouse and land to her 'chil-dren, Mary Callahan, ThomasRenuccl and Joseph Rennuci.She left the remainder of herestate to her grandchildren^Jean Ann Conklln, Thomas

1 Callahan, Harriet Renuccland Thomas Renucci. Herwill was dated July 24, 1967,

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Savings apply to materials only ';Wards has an outstanding-line of roofing to g'va -your home top quality protection. Available In Vasphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors.WARDS ALSO INSTALLSPANEUNft-CEIUNttTllE—STORM WINDOWS andDOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDIN&—GUTTERand LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURESMall this card for your frt« installation Mflmatt)

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Beef, Turkey or Sal-isbury Steak. Justheat and serve.

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Cottage Cheese

Sara LeeChocolate Cake—13V£ oz pkg<

Dutch Maid CookiesSun Glory BeansCranberry Apple DrinkMotts Apple SauceStop & Strop Tomato SauceDel Monte Cot Green Beans

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Peter PanPeanut Butter

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ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES |

SUPERMARKETS gives |ou mor^than you thinkHawaiian Punch

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USDA Choice Steak Sale!

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Porterhouse Steak 99' T-Bone Steak '1.09

Wild Strawberry-18 oz jar

Polaner Preserve

Half Gallon Orange or Grape

Tropi-Cal-Lo Drink4^_

From our own bakery!Big Daisy Bread 3 ',*!.? *1

FirstCutsChuck Steak

Boneless Chucks 95^ California Chuck*Chuck Steak 7 49* London Broil *n»'M8»-

Stop & Shop Pie „ , £ » . ? * • .Family Silver CakeBoston Dream Pie

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• Health & beauty buys!Djer Kiss Talcum PowderBradlees Hair SprayMr. Brad Shave CreamBradlees Toothpaste^ " " • K ^ S D V * 39 C

Oceans of fresh flavor!Fresh Haddock Fillets . l b69e

Fresh Cod Steaks fc49c

Fully Cooked HamsWater Added-Shank Portion

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LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70Next to Bradlees

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SOUTH PLAINFIELDPark Ave. and Oak Tree Road

Open Monday thru Saturday 0 to 9

WAYNE Route 23 and ^atier RoadOp*n Monday thra Saturday t to t

Nepco Cry-oVac BrisketOscar Mayer FranksOscar Mayer BolognaNepco FranksNepco Kielbasl

Just-picked freshness!

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Blueberries15 Calif. Valencia

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Fresh Firm CucumbersEscarole or ChicoryRadishes ft ScallfonsGrapefruit Segments

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Op»n tmidayt I I J (—Monfty thru Saturdiy • to B

CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3OfM tnrttn 1 to »—Mmjayttifi satwdty I to •

NORTH BRUNSWICKU.S. Rte, 1, South of Rte. 130 Circle

Otan 8wKayi I ta t-Monday thru Saturday o to o

WVCKOFF 430 Greenwood Avo.Cor. of Wyckoff Ave.

Tp«n Monday ttin laturday ( to I

WOODBRIDQE (Colonla)Next to Bradlees 1555 St. Georges Ave,Opan tmtm • ta a—Monilay thru iaturday »to «

EAST BRUNSWICK233 Routt'18 (Shopper's Mall)

* • » Kmfcn • t l a-Monday thru Saturdiy o to I

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970 11Parker9* Field

WASHINGTON - Hep,James J. Howard, D-N.J., an-nounced , yesterday thatShrewsbury will receive. a$21,917 federal grant to helppay 'or Parker's Field,

. The grant, from the De-partmcnt of Housing andUrban Development, was

Grant Okayedgranted under the Qpea

Space land program,

The borough will pay the

remainder of the $43,885 cod

of the 3.7-Bcre ball field,

named after the retired su-

perintendent of streets, John

W. Parker.

Canon Is Promising

this Office Open 'til 9

By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — Can you tell me some-thing about Canon, a Japan-ese stock? F.C.

A—Canon Inc. is one of Ja-pan's foremost camera man-ufacturers, producing modelsto suit a wide range of users.It also makes photographicaccessories and supplies. Arecent innovation is its diver*sifleation into office equip-ment — desk-top calculatorsand electrostatic copiers. Cal-culator sales skyrocketed dur-ing 1969, showing a jump of273 per cent for six monthsending Dec. 31 over the like

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period In 1968. Office equip-ment items In 1970 are ex-pected to generate SO per centof Canon's total sales, butsince the company reportssemiannual^ — June and De-cember — this projection can-not be checked for anothermonth or so.

Although sales for the year1969 did not reach the com-pany's target of $100 million,Canon's growth . has beenstrong since Japan's cameraindustry as a whole recoveredfrom overexpansion fiveyears ago. Industry leaders

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now project an annual growthrate of 15 per cent to 20 percent. Company directors alsobelieve that sales of cameras,calculators and copiers willbe boosted by their Expo '70exhibits. Export markets gen-erate SO per cent to 60 percent of consolidated net salesand roughly half of this flowsback from U.S. buyers.

These projections could besubstantially reduced by anydeepening of the recessiveconditions affecting the U.S.economy at this time. Canontrades over - t h e - counterthrough American DispositoryReceipts, each one represent-ing 25 shares of commonstock and trading around 22.The uptrend in earnings is ex-pected to continue. Make surethat your broker has accessto regular reports and otherInformation on the company.As possible informationsources I suggest one of theJapanese investment firms

A r m s T a l k R e s u m i n gVIENNA (AP)-The Ameri-

can-Soviet Strategic ArmsLimitation Talks begin thesecond half of scheduled de-liberations Friday. It will beHie twelfth session of thetalks that began April 17 andend in late June or earlyJuly.

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located in New York Citywhich took part in underwrit-ing Canon's issue of convert-ible debentures in May, 1969.They are Yamaichi Securi-ties, 111 Broadway; DaiwaSecurities, 26 Broadway; Nik-ko Securities, 1 Chase Man-hattan Plaza, and Nomura Se-curities, 61 Broadway.

Boys NabbedIn Case OnShoplifting

MIDDLETOWN - Two 14-year-old Keansburg boys werearrested Thursday afternoon,and charged with shoplifting.

According to DetectiveCapt. Robert Letts, the youthshave been charged with tak-ing a mini-bike valued at$180 from R&S Stores, Rt,35 last week.

Along with the bike an ad-ditional $500 worth of mer-chandise, allegedly shop-lifted from other stores, hasbeen recovered, Capt. Lettsreported. • . .

Detective Sgt. George Pres-ton Jr. of Keansburg andtownship Detective AllenFord were the arresting of-ficers.

The youths have been re-leased in custody of theirparents pending action by ju-venile authorities.

Marx QuitsZoning Board

MANALAPAN - The Town-ship Committee has acceptedthe resignation of Michael M.Marx as a member of theZoning Board of Adjustmentand named alternate memberNick Sanchez to replace him.

Mr. Marx had served atdifferent times as chairmanand as secretary of theboard. He was lauded forhis service in a resolutionadopted by the TownshipCommittee.

Mr. Marx cited the pres-sure of private business ashis reason for resignation.

Wifllife Toll CitedJOHANNESBURG, South

Africa (AP) - The world haslost 162 bird species and 106mammal types in the past 300years and extinction threat-ens 250 other mammal breeds,the' South'African WildlifeFoundation reported.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

T«k» .notice UuU O«wt Yachtworks, Ino. trading as Coast YachtWorks, Inc. has »ppHed to the May-or and council ol the Borough i tH«d Bank Mr a Pleiary RetalTCftn.cumpuoQ License c-23 tor premisessituated i t MS Bodmm Place. Red

' OFFICERSHarry X. Xolan, Jr.—Pres. ft Secretary

804 Nancy Drive, Point Pleaaajit,

Oeorgo E. Fournler, Jr.—V. Prat. &Treasurer

« 3 jNut»wamp Road, Red Bank,

June l'. g _ ^ JI.SO'

NOTICETake notice that Raymond SluWbs

and Frances Btubbs, 4T/A Blraarro'sBar, h u . a w l i e d to the Mayor andCwncU of the Borough of Red Bankfor a. Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises ' situated at 253B r M « Avenue Red B n k . N. J.Avenue, Red San

In ude

Jan* 1, 8

RAYMSND BTOTBSFRANCES STUBBS

(7.50NOTICE

iMInance entitled "AN ORD1-~"> AMBND "AN ORDI-—JTAlB&ISHING A OODB

iTINO THE INSTALLATION._ JATNTENAWOB, RBJPAIR AND OON-TROL,_OP PLtlMBllNO. AND

HE PRATICE OP PMJMBINO AND THB ISSUANCE OP LI-CENSES TO PRACTICE PLUMBINGAND PROVUMNC! PENALTIES FORVIOIATION THBRSJOF." ADOPTEDTHE l»t DAY OF FEBRUARY,1M7." w»a presented for Introductionand firat readlnjr on May 6, 1970, byUie Board, of Health of the Boroughof Fair Haven, and on June 3. I0TOwas finally adopted and approved.

DR. ROUP UBMP

Atte-t: P r <"W (""' Roy W. NclMti

Clerk of the BoardJune S 56.50

NOTIC'KTake notice that Bates Lodge No.

220 I.B.P.O.O. .or W. Inc. htu ap-plied^ to, the Mnyor antl Oounctl of(Jir Bopoiitrji of R«ri Bank for. R ClubLicense CB-1 for premtscs itltuatpdat 308 (Shrewsbury' Ave., Red Bank,N. J.

Objectlojid, if nny, should hft mnde.immerllately In writing In John Bry-an, Clerk of Uio. Borough or RodBank,WlUliun J. .H»rrl«,riW RlchaTdnon

Ave., E slant-own, N.J.. ExnUedRuler •

William Cotoman, 2Af> Bridie Ave.,Red Bank, N. J., Financial fiocre*tfliTV.

De wilt Jackiion, 41 Harrison Ave., RedBank, N. J., Treasurer

Trustees y

Howell W. Harris, 28 Oardfn PI..New Bhrewshury, N.J., Chairman o(Trilstocfl

Hprhort Banka, S3 riiim at.. NewBhrewslinry, N. J,, THIHIRB

John H. Watnon: 7(» Tlirorkmorton 8t,,Fraohold, N. J., Trunlre

Ohariiw Ilubbint. 63 Plum St., Nowaiirpwdlniry, N. J,, TrusteB

Juno ft. 11.NOTICri

Tftite notice thttt B.P.Q.No. 39.1 has applied to the f it vor

Ri-d Ba

a Af it vor a>n nCouncil of *ho ' Borounh of Ri-d iB»nk(or IL Clul> OB-3 lloen«n for nremlienMtnaiod at in Weil Front St., RedBank. N. J. »

Objtollon»,'tlf »ny , should bo madeImmediately In writing to John Bry-Sn Clerk et the Boroufh ol Red

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Xriwttrti I!nrftna.n, Fair Haven. N. J.Burned Rulor '

Hsrold Truhman. o e n n drove, K.J,tt«t«om.Kl Leadlnf Knight

JwiMfc Majriiolts. tied TlnnX, N. ],

Amu"Potvl. iffi ,BIIS! N. 1.BstflMtied Leo'urlnx Knliht

M»x Jlonnwitt, ned Bunk, N. J.Treasurer

Harold A. Dummn, Leonardo, N. J.Secretary

Wllllum T. Klatiiky, Chairman, Red

JOiimun'd li. ilanlnii. npd H«nl<. N. .T.A*r«ni P. nixtm, Becrelary. Fair Ha-

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Scenes Series Shows Shore's SewerBy JANE FODERARO .

Back in the spring of 1970, there ap-parently came to the County of Monmoutha new reality that sent, tremors of emotionthrough the populace and brought, peopleinto the street.

Antliropologists seem to believe thatemotions in those, days were closely tiedto money. Archeologists concur.

In any event, it all started five or sixyears before that fated spring. At first,there were merely vague rumblings inborough meeting rooms or occasional head-lines in the local press.

NETWORK SPREADSHowever, that spring came the inevit-

able. As roses bloomed along split railfences, a vast network began to spread; un-derground, beneath entire towns like FairHaven . . t Shrewsbury , , , MitidletaWn. . . Little Silver.

As the system burrowed its way throughthe streets of northeast Monmouth, leavinga wake of native red clay behind, residentscame out in the sunlight — some withclenched fists, some with pitchers of icedtea, most with a studied stoicism.

It is recorded that, in River Plaza,a matron stood guard over her gas mainand her Mothers Day azalea. A Little Sil-ver statesman stood in his driveway andsaid things befitting a 20th-century tax-

' payer. And children scrambled along inthe red dirt and through big cement pipesthat echoed.

Finally, a woman is to have said thatshe hoped, the whole thing would be fin-ished before her youngest daughter gotmarried because every time her otherfour daughters were married she had ahouse full of relatives and the septic tankbacked.up which was no fun whatsoever.

But that was back in 1970, when peo-ple reacted and came out in the sunlight.Nowadays it's different. Why nobody evenflinched when the floating city of Fullers-vllie, anchored off Sea Bright, drifted away

. l a s t month. (It now threatens to clog theEnglish channel.)

However, there is token interest in theinland digs here that are producing bitsand pieces of conduit, from the afore-mentioned age. To the layman, tiiey mightresemble the huge stone idols of earliercivilizations.

(Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi)

THEDAILYi f

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970 — 1 3

Gas CompanyMillion Exp

Plansansion

, ASBURY PARK - NewJersey Natural Gas Company,in its effort to keep ahead

' of the natural gas supplyr situation, yesterday an-", nOunced plans for two new fa-' c M e s which Will get under' way this month at a cost of

$3 million.W. ,D. Williams, president

of New Jersey Natural, madethe announcement in an an-nual report to the press. In-dicating there is some'nation-l l concern of the gas supply,Mr. Williams said New Jersey

• fihds itself "much better offthan most of the distributingcompanies in the country be-cause of the forward planningthat-we have donejor^num-ber of years?' " r<r

T!)e two facilities are a li-quified natural gas (LNG)plant to be constructed inStafford Township at a cost

; of about $2 million and a pro-•: parie-air plant in Wall Town-< ship estimated at $1 million.' Together, t h e / will augment

the supply to 90 per cent ofthe company's customers.

Mr. Williams disclosed tliat' h i s company is one of theforerunners in the country togo to the field of liquified nat-ural gas to bolster its stor-age capacities. He describedLNG as the process in whichnatural gas is liquefied attemperatures of -260 degreesF for storage purposes, thenvaporized into its originalgaseous state.

The value of this process isthat one cubic foot of liquidvaporizes into 625 cubic feetof natural gas , "thus makinga ratio of 625-1 and a verypractical means of storage,"Mr. Williams stated.

_ iB_.Ms_empImsjj?§dJ?y com-pany officials "that the~Twonew plants a re aimed pri-marily at meeting peak dayloads in extremely cold days,"We feel tha t New JerseyNatural will be able to meetthe growth and peak day j e -qulrements for the next few.years ," the gas company's

Possession of DrugsSpurs Four Arrests

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-.Three 10-year-old LongBranch youths and a 17-year-old Belford girl were arrest-ed late Saturday on chargesof possessing narcotics.

Police Chief James J.Egidlo identified the youthsas Nicholas A. Moritefincseof 26 Grant St.; John V. Bet-lino of 108 Columbia Ave.and Joseph A. Bolllno of 281Hollywood Ave., all of LongBranch.

the three were chargedwith possession of marijuanaand contributing to thedelinquency of a minor aftertheir apprehension on BoWl-dere Road at 11:80 p.m. byPatrolman Arthur Gallagher.

the girl .was released tohoi* parents pending a Juve-nile court hoarlng. The threeyouths were lodged In thoMonmouth County Jail in

: lieu oni.OOO'ball oach.

Assisting in the arrest werePatrolmen' Henry Reith andFranklin Roberts.

DisturbanceCosts Pair $120

UNION BEACH - Two mencharged with creating a dis-turbance have been fined $00

•veach by Municipal CourtJudge Harold Stern.

Tho dofendants, JosephColorusso of 10 PlymouthAvo., Port Monmouth, andWilliam R. Young of 98 Liber-ty Placo, West Kennsburg,were also given 30-day sus-pended Jull sentences.

Thomas E. Boardwlck of .203Poolo Avo. paid $20 for aspeeding violation, NormanFrunk of 71 Second St., WestKeansburg, was IIHSCSRCCI $15for driving an unregisteredvehicle.

president added.Mr, Williams explained that

the company has reachedagreement and. is nearingcompletion . of .negotiationswith Chicago Bridge and IronCompany to construct theLNG plant on a 10-acre siteon Mary Bell Road, about amile and a half north of Man-ahawkin.. The 15-month proj-ect is expected to get startedthis month and be completedby Sept. 15, 1971.

It will have a storage ca-pacity of 1,200,000 gallons Ofliquid, or about 100,000,000cubic feet of natural gas, andwill be able ta put 15 millioncubic feet of natural gas aday into the company's sys-tem.

-TTieHVairTownship fllantwill be the company's eighthand largest propane-air facili-ty. It will have a storage ca-pacity of 360,000 gallons and

.will release 12,000,000 cubicfeet a day into the distribu-tion system. .Work will startlater this month on a 14-acresite off Rt. 34, near HurleyPond Road, and is expectedto be completed in Novem-ber, in time for this year'sheating season. . . '

In discussing the liquefiednatural gas plant and thisnewest pnase of developmentin natural gas supply aridstorage, Mr. Williams saidthis is all made possible bythe advances made In. newcryogenic (low temperature)steels and equipment. Thescience of cryogenics hasopened up new sources ofsupply, he explained, as shipsare now transporting naturalgas from Africa and the Mid-dle East. "

The gas to be processed inthe Stafford Township plantwill be brought there by spe-cially-designed trucks fromliquefaction centers and willbo pumped into tho storagetank until it Is used. Tho stor-ago tank and the auxiliarybuildings will bo enclosed ina fenced area that will coverabout 40 per cent of tho site.

The remainder of the tract,Mr.: Williums expluincd, will - , , - ^ - , 7 , m n w n - ' Y r f T ! ? > » ' A i f »,be kept in Its natural stuto as * $; 4 ,"*K>1 ,;.*«j:ty«?l^v » M ' ' \h rimuch us possible. In tho f , :" C. t\^?*/{fxi{w^M^^f?tyh^t,i\aroas Immediately surround- ' '"* " " " • ' •"•'

-Ing the plant, landscaping«nd seeding will bo done.

14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. It MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

Rigney's Double Strategy Foils SenatorsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, Bill Rigney has been a major league manager for 15Masons now and to stick around that long, you know theguy has to have a gimmick.'

Pinch hitters who deliver? A good trick, yet there'snothing awfully special about that. But pinch hiUers, whodeliver while swinging for other pinch hitters? Now there'sa gimmick.

Rdgney pulled that ona off twice yesterday and thedouble strategy coup moved Minnesota to a 10-9 victoryover Washington in 11 innings.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore trimmedMilwaukee 7-6, Chicago edged New York 4-3 in 12 innings,Cleveland downed California 6-4, Oakland dropped Detroit5-2 and Boston swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 7-4and 5-2.

In the National League, Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles3-1, Chicago rapped San Francisco 8-4, Cincinnati taggedNew York 10-2, Montreal bombed Atlanta 10-1, St. Louis over-came San Diego 10-7 and Philadelphia belted Houston 10-3.

The Twins and Senators were tied at 3-3 in the sixthInning when Rigney started spinning some magic. Minnesotahad tiie bases loaded and Bob Allison, a right-handed pinch

Reds RattleMets Again

hitter, swinging against lefty George BruneiWashington Manager Ted Williams called in rlghty

Dick Bosman and Rigney countered with left-handed RichReese to swing for Allison. Reese, the pinch hitter for thepinch hitter, naturally cracked a grand slam homer.

The Senators pecked away at the lead and finally tiedthe score in the ninth. Two innings later, three straightsingles by Leo Cardenas, Harmon Kfllebrew and TonyAliva had put Minnesota in front at 8-7. Again Rigney useda pinch hitter for a pinch hitter to counter a pitchingchange and Charley Manuel delivered a single to keep therally going. Jim Holt followed with a two-run single.

Minnesota needed the insurance when Frank Howarddoubled two runs across in the bottom of the 11th. But therally fell short and Rigney, his ouija board intact, slippedout of town.

Detroit fell victim to some managerial magic too, bow-ing to Oakland when the A's skipper, John McNamara sentup the right man in the pinch.

Oakland was trailing 2-1 going into the ninth but FrankFernandez1 leadoff homer tied the game against MickeyLoliich. Rick Monday walked and then Al Kaline bootedDick Green's attempted sacrifice, giving the A's two on and

none out. . -McNamara went to his bench and pinch hitter Joe

Rudi settled matters with a three-run homer.Baltimore used home runs by Frank Robinson, Boog

Powell and Merv Rettenmund to beat Milwaukee. EddieWatt bailed Mike CueUar out of an eighth inning jam afterPhil Roof's three-run pinch homer had pulled the Brewersto within a run.

Rookie Jack Heidemann's bases-loaded double in theeighth inning snapped a 2-2 tie and then Fred Lasher cameout of the bullpen to get the last out as Cleveland toppedCalifornia 6-4.

When Gene Maueh, the thinking man's manager, calleda clubhouse meeting Friday night, his Montreal Exposweren't contemplating much of anything . . . except maybesuicide,

The Expos had lost 11 straight games when they sneakedinto Atlanta to begin a three-game series with the red-hotBraves.

When the Expos skipped town yesterday, following a10-1 rout for a series sweep, it was the five teams trailingthe runaway Cincinnati Reds in the National League Westwho were left for dead.

The Reds poured it on the New York Met* 1M Mdopened a nine-game bulge over Atlanta. Los Angel**,beaten by Pittsburgh 3-1, Is 9'4 games back., In other NLaction, the Chicago Cubs slugged San Francisco 8-4,SX.Louis rallied to beat San Diego 10-7 and PhUadelphla drubbed

In the American League, Baltimore edged Milwaukee7-6, the Chicago White Sox nipped the New York Yankees4-3 in 12 Innings, Minnesota outlasted Washington 10-B in11, Cleveland downed California 6-4, Oakland clubbed De-troit 5-2 and Boston swept a doubleheader from KansasCity 7-4 and 5-2. „ „ . .

"We expected to be splattered on the wall," saidpitcher Carl Morton of Mauch's get-together, perhaps re-membering the manager's famous spare rib4>arbecue sauceperformance in Houston while his Philadelphia PhilUes werein the process <t blowing the 1964 flag., "But Gene just talked baseball to us," Morton con-

tinued." He told us to play aggressively and that we couldwin if we thought we could win, but that we would keeplosing if we thought we would lose. He relaxed the wholeteam. You could tell the difference as soon as we leftthe clubhouse.".

AHt.H'rr'lfC. I n

Cincinnati (10)ab r h I

Rose.nf 3 3 3Ste.-wart.rt OOOTolan.eif 5 2 3Bravo, cf OOOFerez,3b 4 1 1J. Ward,3b OOOBench.o 4 1 21* May'lb 5 1 2Carbojt 4 1 1Helms.2b 4 0 3Qianey,2b OOOWoodw'd.u 4 0 2Blmpson.p 3 1 0

CINCINNATI - (AP) -Johnny Bench and Lee Maycrashed home runs and Cin-cinnati's rampaging Redswalloped the New York Mets,10-2, yesterday as rookieNew Hatk (!> I

abrhAHt.of 4 0 01ulK.,]..^ „ 3 0 j .

i,K 4 0 13 4 0 01

MarBiiKti,rf 3 0 1Boiwelljb 4 1 2

- OatretUto 3 1 1Grote.c 3 0 1

.'-; Gentry,p OOOCardwell.p 0 0 0

,1 K'np'olj* 1 0 0Koonce.p 0 0 0

!i Sw'b'dl.ph 1 0 0• McOraw;p 0 0 01

' . 29 2 8) 381017,( New Y»rk JOOI 000 001— 2,• Cincinnati ..„ 013 400 l lx -10

V DP — New York 1, Cincinnati 4.LOB — New York 5. Cincinnati 7.

.! 2B — Helms, Bench, Rose. 3B—Peret HR—L. May (15). Bench (18).

i'. Boswell (3). SB—C. Jones. 8-Cen-try. 8F — Bench.

'•' • IP HBKRBBSOGentry (L. W) 3 « 10 7 7 a 2Cardwell ' , 1 3 1 1 0 0

-n- Koonca 2 . 1 0 0 1 1- McOraw 2 4 2 2- 1 2jj limpspn (W, M ) 9 8 2 2 4 4

T—J:30. A-<M,ei3.

J Junior Tennis? Event on Tap1 LITTLE SILVER-The N.J.

Shore Tennis Association willsponsor the Santelle JuniorRound Robin here over the

•: July 13 and 14 weekend.Two events will be staged.

* There will be a boys 10 and' under and 12land under.^ For, . information concern-

ing the event call DomSantelle "at Riverview Ave-nue, here.

Wayne Simpson won hiseighth game.

, It was the eighth victory inthe last nine games for Cin-cinnati, runaway leaders inthe National League's WestDivision. The Mets droppedtheir fifth straight.

May connected in the sec-ond inning, giving the Redsa 1-0 edge and, after the Metstied it in the third, Bench un-loaded his 18th of the year —a three-run shot that barelymade it against the left fieldscreen. ,

Cincinnati rolled it up withfour more runs in the fourth,knocking out loser Gary Gen-try, 54. Two of the runs cameon Tony Perez' triple. Thetwo RBI's increased Perez'sleague leading total to 59.

Simpson spaced eight hitsand hurled his fifth completegame in 12 starts. The Redshelped him with four doubleplays. *

ChisoxYanks9

DOWN, UNDER AND OUT — Houston Astros' Bob Watson is tagged out at home by Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher Woody Fryman in the fifth bining of yesterday's game. Watson tried to score when the pitch got by

catcher Doc Edwards. Watson's hard slide carried him under plate umpire Ed Sudol as ha wai being called out.lAPWirephoto)

'Lotz' of Loot for Kemper VictorCHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- "Good Lord", said DickLotz when- informed he'd justgone past. the. 1100,000 markin earnings after winning theKemper Open Golf Tourna-ment yesterday.

"I hadn't thought about itat all." I

"How does it feel? Well,good. I guess, no. Make itrich, that's* how it feels,rich."

Lotz's $30,000 check for hissecond tournament victory ofthe year pushed his earnings.

: to almost $106,000 and secondon the money winning list forthe year, just about ?l,00O

back of Lee Trevino.He cruised in with a one-

under-par 71 on the 7,231-yard Quail Hollow CountryClub course and overtook fal-tering Lou Graham, the

Seraphs Put Five

Champion Mater Dei placedfive players on the 16-man all-Central Jersey Catholic Fed-eration baseball team an-nounced at last week's ban-quet at Buck Smith's Restau-rant, East Keansburg.

Seraphs named to the selectarray were pitcher GlennDaly, catcher Mike Nichols,infielders Tom MoBride andTom Reilly and outfielderPaul Albe.

Red Bank Catholic, Chris-tian Brothers Academy andSt. Rose each placed threeplayers. Caseys pitcher MikeFoulke, and outfielders PatD'Onofrio and Ed Hennessey,

-ColtB-pitcher-Ghris-BFeedloveT'and infielders Vince White--head and* Ray Kelly andRoses' pitcher John Marzulla,and outfielder Jack Thompsonwere cited.

Infielders Nick Charmelloand pave Disniewski of St.Mary's of South ArfiUoy"rounded out the honor squad.' CBA,- the cross-country

champions, dominated the. seven-member all-star teamwith Mike Sullivan, ChrisCondon, Paul Casagrande andTim O'Mara. RBC's FranSullivan and St. Rose's Mike

' Looney and Kevin Pe'nderalso were named.

Pat Mullin and Bill Koch,of champion CBA werenamed to the first team, bas-ketball, along with RBC'sTony Rediger and St. Joseph'sKevin Billertnan and St.Mary's George Krzyzanowski.

Second team selectionswere Bill Carmody of St.Rose, Ray Kelly of CBA, Pat'Kennedy of RBC, Charmelloof St. Mary's and John Rami-

f J h pCBA and St. Rose shared

golf laurels, with the Colts'Angelo Petraglia, and Roses'Pat Durkin and Jim Mikikitusand RBC's Vince Sullivanforming the all-league four-some. -

CBTs

Chicago (I)

WIlliams.rA 0 0H'rrm'n.ph 1 0 0Wood.p OOOAparlcto.as 5 0 1C. May.il 4 0 1Matlas.ir 1 0 0Melton.?* 4 0 0

leader through the second andthird rounds.

"I just donated it," Grahamsaid. "I pess I am disap-pointed but I played well allweek and enjoyed myself. Ijust couldn't get the putts todrop today.."

The 27-year-old Lotz, whohadn't won a major eventuntil this year — and now hast w o - finished-with a 72-hole ffMib I \ Itotal of 278; 10 under par. -n°°Pt"

He scored by Wo strokesover Graham, the leader atthe end of the second andthird rounds, Tom Weisftopf,Grier Jones and bitterly dis-appointed Larry Hinson. Theytied at 280.

Graham, a 32-year-old tourregular who hasn't won inthree years, had a final 74.Weiskopf matched the bestround of the day at 66 whileJones and Hinson — whofailed on numerous birdiepossibilities down the stretch— matched 72's.

3rd StraightLady Carling

NEW YORK (AP) - TomMcCraw, who had hammereda two-run homer earlier, dou-bled and came around toscore Chicago's winning runin the 12th inning as the WhiteSox edged' the New YorkYankees. 4-3 yesterday beforea Bat Day crowd of some66,000 fans—largest in the ma-jors in five years.

McCraw opened the 12thagainst loser Linday McDan-iei with a ground rule doubleand then came in when BobbyKnoop beat out an infield sin-gle and second basemanHorace Clarke let the ball getaway for an error.

It was Clark's leadoffhomer in the eighth «iattied the game at 3-3 againstChicago starter Tommy John.Wilbur Wood took over forJohn in the 10th and workedthree scoreless innings toearn the victory.

The White Sox-overcame a2-0 deficit in the seventh onMcCraw's two-run homerand a solo shot by Ken Ber-ry, but New York tied thegame in the eighth oh Clark'sleadoff homer.

Fritz Peterson, the Yanks'starter, took a 2-0 lead intothe seventh in quest of hiseighth, consecutive victory.But Duane Josephson openedthe inning with a single and

McCraw hit a drive off th«right field foul pole forhis second homer of the year. ,One out later, Berry lined histhird homer into the low-er left field seats. .

Clarke's third homer, a lin-er just inside the pole in leftoff southpaw Tommy John,knotted it.

Stand

New York <3)a b r h

Clarke.Ih 6 1 3Mureer.of •WWte.llCater.lhMunson.cWoods.rfMichael.»aKenney.abF,Pet«r»'n,B X 0 1Hansen.nh 1 0 0McDanlel,pWard.ph

6 0 15 0 25 1 1< 1 15 0 14 0 260 0

10 010 0Berry.cT 5 1 4 .

John,i> 2 0 01HopMna.lb 2 0 1

434111 44312Chicago 000 OOO 300 001—4New York 020 000 010 000—3

E — White, MoCraw, Hopkins,Clarkei C«t«r. DP — Chicago 2.New York 1. LOB — Chicago 5,New York 9. SB — McCraw. rlB —MoCraw (2), Barry (3), Clarke (3).BB — Clarke. 8 — John. SP — F.

e erson. ( p H E ER BB SOJohn 9 7 3 3 3 3Wood (W, J-7) 3 8 0 0 0 2P. Peterson 7 7 3 3 1McDan'l (U S-2) 5 4 1 0 0

T—2:53.

Minnesota ' — ~.3t" 1* .—. _California, « 39 20 .623 3Oakland 29 28.637 714ChtcaKO SO 33 .317 16Sfinsas City ..._:......1O 33 .385 18J4Milwaukee ...- 16 36 .308 19V4

Yesterday's Besults ; ,Baltimore 7, Milwaukee «Cleveland 6, California 4Oakland 5, Detroit 2Chicago 4, Mew'York 3. IS In-

ningsBoston 7-6, Kansas City 4-2 ,Minnesota 10, Washington 8, 11

. InningsTonight's dame

Chicago (Johnson 0-1) at Mil-waukee (Kmusse 3-8)

Tomorrow Night's DamesWashington at Kansas CityBoston at Chicago ;Milwaukee at DetroitOakland at ClevelandCalifornia at Baltimore.Minnesota, at Mew York

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

IV L, Fct. OHChicago 28 21 .871Pittsburgh XI 28 .491 4Bt. Louis 24 26 AM 4'.jNew Ifork 23 28 .472 SPhiladelphia .23 29 .442 S'.iMontreal 13 33 .364 10 u

West DivisionCincinnati .40 15 .727 —Atlanta . ..^^ 29 22 .5W 91

Los Angeles 30 24' .656 U'.iSan Franclaco 25 30 .4M 15Houston 25 31 .448 15',-i

-Ban Diego ..:;....:.—M 33-481 U £ 'Yesterday's Results

Montreal 10, Atlanta 1 'Cincinnati 10, New York 2Philadelphia 10, Houston 3Pittsburgh 3, Loa Angeles 1St. Louis 10, Ban Diego 7Chicago 8, San Francisco 4

Tonight's (lameNew York (MoAndrew 1-4) at

Houston (Bllllngham 3-0)Tomorrow's Games

Cincinnati at Montreal . 'Atlanta, at PhiladelphiaNew York at HoustonSt. Louis at Los AngeleiChicago at San Diego , -Pittsburgh at San Vranotse*

AND DOWN IT GOES — Dick Lot* clenches his fist and lips as a 20-foot birdieputt drops on the ninth hole an route to his victory yesterday in tha Kemper Open.

(AP Wirepho+o)

O -Engtehtornr

was cited asthe most valuable tennisplayer. '.

MonmoOth"Park

NEW!EXACTAWAGERING

NOW thru AUGUST 8OCEANPORT, N.J. COMING HI-LIGHTS

2mir»tfromOirdtnSt.Pirkwsy,Exit 105 C A M E C M STAKESoutdoor and Indoor dining terraces S0VUUC'in w«d jun . 10

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POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

Bid for America's CupBy PETER BltEWER

(First of Two-Part Series)NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) —

It's the world's oldest andmost famous sailing prize —the America's Cup, HolyGrail of yachtsmen.

For more than a centurythis ornate, bottomless silvermug has lured rich gentlemenand gifted sailors to bringtheir country's finest racingyachts to Yankee shores.

All have failed to win it.But this year may be dif-

ferent. For the first time twonations have entered chal-lenges — France and Aus-tralia.

This is the third try in eightyears for the Aussies, withSydney newspaper owner SirFrank Packer heading a syn-dicate bringing the all-new

. R E N T A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Wirtwibury AVIHIH at sycamora

747-5400

Oretel II, whoso designer,Alan Payne says, "I think wehave a chance."

Well PreparedThe French group, led by

Baron Marcel Bich, the ball-point pen tycoon, is also bring-ing a new boat named France.The group indicates it isready to spend and spend inthe contest where only thevery wealthy need apply."We have prepared ourselvesthe best way we know how,"says Blch's son, Bruno.

After long drills and tune-ups, these two boats and theircrews will begin in mid-August the crucial final trialsto determine which will be thechallenger,

There would have been twomore challengers, but groupsIn Great .Britain and Greecebailed out, They had jumpedin with challenges in 10C7 jif-ter Australia's Dame Pattlowas trounced in four straightraces by the defendor, Intrep-id.

There are also three groupsof Americans jockeying forthe right to defend the his-

toric mug..—two new boatsplus an Intrepid so greatlyrevised and edited as to beconsidered a now one. .

The one watched closest isValiant, designed by OlinStephens, who has been in onthe plans for every America'sCup defender but one since1937. Syndicate head RobertW. McCullough of Riverside,Conn., has signed jip at leastnine veterans of the 1967 Cupcampaign, as crew — and hewill be her' helmsman.

Tho other new one is Heri-tage, from Charlie Morgan ofSt. Petersburg, Fla. He de-signed her, completed modeltests, built her in his ownboatyard, made the sails him-self — and now is also goingto skipper her in the trials.

Intrepid AlteredThe Intrepid group, with the

boat that left Australia's best.far behind In 1967, made dras-tic alterations to the hull, plusa new deck layout and lightergear. Bill Flcker of NowportBeach, Calif., former WorldStar Class champion, will beher ^kipper.

.- LUTHERVILLE, Md. (AP)— Shirley Englehorn won herthird straight Ladies Profes-sional golf Association tour-nament yesterday by winningthe Lady Carling Open at

-Pine--Ridge~-GolM2ourse"byone stroke with a 210 total.

Miss Englehorn posted aone-under-par 71 to besthometown favorite CarolMann out of first place moneyof $3,375. Miss Mann shot 72after sharing the 36-hole leadwith Miss Englehorn.

Katliy Whitworth was a dis-tant third at 217, seven shotsbehind the winner.

Miss Englehorn led. by twoshots after eight holes as sheblrdied the first and fourth.

Miss Mann also birdied thefirst but took a bogey on thesixth. She birdied the parfive ninth to make, the turnone shot behind. -

The Baltimorcan holed a 12-foot birdie putt at No. 11 toget back into a tie.

Miss Englehorn won thetournament when Miss Mannbogeyed tho par three 17th,missing akfour-foot putt.The winner has an oppor-

tunity to tie the LPGA rec-ord of four straight victoriesin the championship nextweek In Sutton, Mass.' Mickoy Wright has wonfour in a row twice and MissWhitworth has accomplishedtho feat once.

The second place finish forMiss Mann is her thirdstraight In this tournament ona courso which In less thanfive miles from her htfne.

The Square takes its cue. Bigchecks, imported hand-woven Indiacotton in tun drench colors, 13.00.Deep placket knit shirt, 8.00.

Now on the second floor. Welcome.

PAJLY PCISTEB, RED BANK, MTDDLETOWN, N. J j MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1970 15

Colleen, Long Branch Stakes;Two Significant Stepping StonesOOEANPORT - Two added

money events — the $20,000-added CoHeen Stakes and the$25,00O-added Long BranchStakes — are scheduled tillssecond week of MonmouthPark's 100th anniversarymeeting.

The Long Branch, a onemile event for 3-year-olds, Isscheduled for Saturday andcould be a barometer to the$100,000 MonmouUi Invitation-al on closing-day, Saturday,Aug. 8.

Wlndfields Farm's undefeat-ed ' Deceit, who won the$25,000-added Fashion Stakesat Aqueduct in her last start,is expected to put her win-ning streak on the line inthe Colleen.

Jersey Derby and Preak-ness winner Personality andIdst year's 2-year-old cham-pion Silent Screen are amongthe eligible* to the L o n gBranch, but are doubtfulstarters.

In their absence, the LongBranch will be a wide openrace with R. A. Leonard'sRollicking, Ford Stables' Pa-rasol Pete, Bex C. Ellsworth'sPlenty Old, and W. L. LyonsBrown's Fathom expected tobe in (he field.

Briardale Farms' S t o pTime, Brookmeade Stable'sClimber, Bwamazon Farm's'Well Mannered, B. A. Dario'sGreat Mystery, W.' P. Rosso'sSon Excellence, and Roslyn

Farm's Look of the Tudorsalso may be in the field.

If Deceit runs in the Col-leen, her stiffest oppositioncould come from Alsco Sta-ble's Forward Gal, whomissed Monmouth Park's five-furlong track record by onlythree-fifths of a second inwinning by nine lengthsWednesday.

Other possible Colleenstarters include BwamazonFarm's Brashness, Mrs. BenCohen's High Hall, Penny-acres Farm's School Board,and Alice Headley Bell'sBackseat.

The 3-year-old division,racing's glamor class, wentInto the Triple Crown seriesin a turmoil and nothing much

was changed yesterday fol-lowing the Belmont Stakes.

Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' HighEchelon won the Belmont Sat-urday by charging throughthe slop at Belmont Park fora three-quarter length victoryover Thomas F. Fleming Jr.'sNeedles N Pens.

The victory came withMrs. Jacobs' Preakness —winning Personality and Ken-tucky Derby winner DustCommander on the sidelines,but it was accomplished overa grueling l'/z miles and it putHigh Echelon into solid con-tention for the division cham-pionship. ^

There were some observerswho thought, even before Per:sonality was withdrawn from

EntriesSCHOLAR-ATHLETE — Richard S. Forsman Jr., 17 Church St., Sea Bright, re-ceivej the first annual $500 scholarship award of the Rumson Pop Warner Foot-balj Club from Louis Dell'Omo, chairman of the scholarship committee. In back-ground are, left to right, Ernest Gardella, president of the Rumson First Aid Squad, 'and parents Mr. and Mrs, Richard S. Forsman Sr. To be eligible for the grant, aboy must have participated in Rumson Pop Warner football and bo recommendedby his high school. Richard, a 1963-64 Warnerman, has played baseball and foot-ball at Shore Regional Hig'h School, earning most valuable football player honorsfor the Blue Devils last fall. He wili enter Texas "Tech to major in engineering inSeptember. {Register Staff Photo)

Massing Won't PermitWall History to Repeat

ur-ttjMi eimr.t > you < f.Hop Bollnsir <MO»1«T) 110 10-1tttnt't Pride (OullmaHo) 110 MBiy Splendor (Ihornbvri) 117 t-lNormtndy Bob (ArUtont) 11T 7-2II* Us Tonl (Holt) 114 10-1Kn»v« O'Dta (lUrquet) 118 13-1UanrUmU (Ptttcswm) no l£ lJUudpui Io4l(u» (KilUl) 118 «-lO»luit'SlMi» <M«r<u»«).U» 1-1'Oounbn (TeJxU) 115 ; 10-1Luderi I*nt (MwW. 110 30-1

JNS-H.0MI U<a; J*,4 n t l M MOiiriet M M (Blum) 11< «-lOur Nest* (MB) XU ' 18-1Bllent Show (MB) 114 . MSneiisn (NB) 114 ' S-lPrttty Delta (Hole) 1« S-l

' 4 (AiMone)-.1M ~ 12-1-.1 Love (NB) 114 15-13riiu» (KaJltl) 114 4-1

_._.sn at Troy (NB) 109 10-1Curry Sauce (MtcelOUi ' S-l

JfRD-tMMi ami.; t w l lft-m.Sesterrado (NB) 112 8-1Danny; continent*! <M«j>I_e) HO 10-1

M

WALL TOWNSHIP - Ithappened once, but RichieMassing of Morganvillevowed not to let it happentwice — and he didn't.

Massing zoomed into thelead in the third lap of the35-lap feature for modified-sportsman stock cars at WallStadium Saturday night andwas never again seriouslychallenged as he winged tohis first victory of the season.

The once that Massing wasreferring to was Saturdaynight, May 30, when he ledfor 31 of the 50-lap featureonly to blow a tire just be-fore turning for home andhad to be content with analso ran finish.

Finishing a distant secondto Massing, but in turn run-ning a strong race was theveteran Jim Hoffman of Key-port. Hoffman, who waschauffeuring a borrowed car,was followed by John Garnerof Staten Island in a sports-

man, Charlie Decker of Nor-ristown, Pa., and Gil Hearneof Wnghtstown. TommieElliott of Toms River grabbedoff sixth position while pre-race favorites Parker Bonn ofFreehold and Charlie KretnerJr. of Lakehurst finished onthe infield.

Fred Clayton of Toms Riverwon his first limited sports-man feature of the year, al-though hard pressed at times.

Clayton, from his third starting position, took the lead,from Harman Versnell, alsoof Toms River, in the sixthlap of the 25-lap event andwas never, again headed.Versnell hung on for secondmoney, followed by RalphCarlsen of Port Monmouth,defending champion NormJanwich of Matawan andWarren Jamison, also ofMatawan.

Destemdo (NB) llsDanny* Contintntu , ._ . .Sage Jamie (Marquez) 113Ntushwln (Mlcell) 112

5sat«Kf-rrfstfsajw i *Qulroga (Stone) 111 ' 4-1Splndld (Marquez) U l T-5

4THT-*5,000: Hdn. 1 nws 0 * 0 ! «-'•Camellia Kid (NB)llS 12.1

r m In, Orbit (NB) 111 . Jfl-1Nu Tulip (Blunt) l i t 4-1aba'Blu* (NB) 111 ' a-1Xaije'* Pasture (Moseley) U» M-IBe UR'(Kallal) 115 " 10-1Ell* Amour (Maple) US 8-1Regal Kltfj (llarqutr) U4 101antelan Pleasure (Maple) lot 5-3

. 7?B-*MMI Alw.I 3 * 4 rat 1-m.l tKing Malcolm (Kallai) US S-l"Wlnnebato (Btara) 120 • <•!

. XfenukUl Lit* (Pattewon) 1U • 10-1°Bojhaul (Ho|e) 11* ' 18-1lAmlnate (Marqjiei) Ul 1-1

• Dauney (NB) 111 ' 10-1loepwtor .Clouseau ( S u m ) Ul 13-1IndgtaUBC (Kallal) 122 . , 6-2

, Thatainy (Slum). 1M ., «-l,Tell Thee oood (NB> i l l • .12-1Camirevom (Marauei) 111 10-1Morning DajMglit (Blum) iU 10-1Lord Baltimore (Cusimano) 111, 12-1-VWI Bate (Mlcell) ip> 121 .Cunden County' <«tone) '1O» ; U-l

«TH-*8,M0; Alw.; 4-ap: I. (Tul).

Private Times (Marino).USKinr Staunch (Marquee) 118Vfcftr At Ben (Kallal) 118Sterotyper (Hole) USLunar Voyage (Kallai) 11*Sword ot W i t (Maple) USTrunnion (Tnornburg) u sRlngroad. (Verardl) USSpeedy Zephyr (BrouMard) USScottish Blend (Marino) U»

CTH—H.900; Clmg.i 3-up; fjtm; . . . .S M S of War cnwrnturi) UT i-1Towson Town Miss (Ham'k) US 12-1You Can't Tell (Cmtmano) 1W 5 4Our Golden Lady (Broussard) U» «-lNoble Bllen (NB) u « «.iLorelei Miss (lanelll) H i lo-iMonaga (Blum) 119 g-iMlnoan Lass (Kallal) U l 7-J

121S-l4-1B-2

u-i5-2S-l8-1

30-110-13-1

1*1121

True Royifity \fcirouez) USSmooth Operator (KB) USGenuine (Cuslmano) 115Hard Bnamel (Thoreburg) 113In sustcnaaca (Kallal) 116Irish Mile (Artatone) 113Tim Trip (Blum) 111~ nsRlver (Pi "TimTomsRh

Artatone) 113lum) Ul(Patterson) UT

(NB) 111Toms River (PattersoRosehearty (NB) 111Wood Roemer (Pattenon) 119D o (Verardl) US

dy BHng (Maple) 115

i i12-13-1

10-112-112-110-1i l l30-1

Monmouth County TrackmenMake Marks in NJSIAA

Selections.1—Nina's Pride, Normandy

Bob, Anxious Indiant—Quadrature, Charlee. Mae,

Pretty DeltaJ—Nashwln, Splndld, Sage

.Jamie4-Scottish Blend, Victor at

Sea, King Staunch5—Our Golden Lady, Sees of

War, You Can't Tell,Mlnoan Lass

&—Grecian Pleasure, NuTulip, Ziba Blue, ElleAmour

7—King Malcolm, Laminate,' Winnebago

8—Immediacy, Accordingly,Lover

*-r-In Sustenance, WoodRoamer, Brandy Sling

Best Bet: Grecian Plea-, sure (6th)

Scratches1—Bat Splendor, Landers

Lane2—Silent Snbw4—Lunar Voyage7—Dauney, Inspector, Clou-seau, Infighting, Thataboy,

Cambrevorn, Foil Safe8—Red Chorus, Rocked9—Smooth Operator, Tim

Trip, DonyoTrack clear and good

the Belmont, that High Eche-lon would be the better of thatwo over the added distanceof the final jewel of the Tri-ple Crown.

High Echelon had closedfast to be third in the 1'4-niilcDerby, to be fourth in the1-3/16-mile Preakness and tobe fourth in the l'/i-mile Jer-sey Derby.

Trainer John Jacobs stillconsiders Personality bin acebut did say before Personalitywas declared out of the Bel-mont that if High Echelonwon, "I wouldn't be sur-prised."

"I lost my ace but had a lotof faith in High Echelon,"

' Jacobs said after the $158,750Belniont. "He's a true dis-tance horse and proved it to-day."

Although there is no clear-cut 3-year-old champion atthis stage, High Echelon's vic-tory definitely proved" that.Jacobs has a legitimate one-two punch,

MBC OpensNew Series

BED BANK - Fifty-three, boats sailed in light winds in

the first week of action in theMonmouth Boat Club's sum-mer series here yesterday.

Sandy Huntsman and. BobRaynor were both winners inthe Lightning event. RonFreund and John Wrightshared the Windmill hon-ors. Glen Richards and JackKline each won a race In theWood-Pussy races, while Jack

1 Allen won the first event inthe M-16 category and KenAltreuter won the second.

Steve Tyrrell won the first...Blue.Jay event and Rich Feist, took the second.

Llgntnlng: 1. Sandy Huntsman, 2.Relo DIcRerson, 3. Ourt Delano;second race: 1. Bob Raynor. 2.Uckerson. 3. Al Miller.

Windmill: 1. Ron Freund, % GregWyckoH, 3. Ourt Spurr; second race:1. John Wright. 2. Spurr. 3. John

Wood-'Putsy: 1. Glen Richards, 2.Chris Gale, 3. Bill Mergantoaler;second race: 1. Jack Kline, 2. Dickdale, 3. MergantHaler.

M-16: 1. Jack Allen, Z MidgeBeecher. 3. Jus* Metbot; secondrace: 1. Ken- Altreuter, i. JohnWoire. 3. Alien. '

Blue Jays: 1. Steve Tyrrell, t.Henry Thomas. 3. Charlie Altrueter;second race: 1. Rlok Feist, 1. DaveRodrtguel, 3. Mil Merganthaler, Jr.

M l ) : 1, 3081, 3. Jerry Wrlxon, J.

NEW BRUNSWICK — FranSullivan, a junior from RedBank Catholic, garnered thestate Parochial "B" two-miletitle here Saturday when heran the event in record timein the 52nd annual N.J. StateInterscholastic Athletic Asso-

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elation track and field cham-pionship at Rutgers Stadium.

Sullivan rap the race in9:40.2, five tenths of a secondbetter, than the old mark setby Bill Lyons of St. Peter'sof New Brunswick in 1968.

Henry Englebrecot ofChristian Brothers Acad-emy changed the state recordbooks in the high jump witha sparkling 6-6 jump. The oldmark set in 1966 by Craig'Canfield of CBA, was fi-%. *

Englebrecht's teammateJim Schwartz was second inthe event.

Red Bank High School'sJohn Hoffman brought theBuccaneers some fame withhis 190-2 javelin throw. Hoff-man's toss, was.jbest- in theGroup III draw."

Ed Busch of Ocean Town-

Another Shore entry, War-ren Gordon of Raritan, cap-tured the Group III 880-yardrun in 1:58.6, while MatawanRegionaTs Tony Russell tookfirst in the Group H I longjump.

Rich Schenck of Red Bankled the Shore's entries in theGroup m 100-yard dash bytaking third, while Torn"Toot" Williams of LongBranch ran second in the 220.

Kevin White of Asbury Parkwas second in the 440, whilethe Asbury Park relay teamplaced third in the,mile.

Stan Perry placed in twoevents for Freehold. The Co-lonial hurdler was fourth inthe 160 lows and fifth in the120 highs.

-ship—was-fourth-and—Long——-B-arr-i-t-a-n's—Ed—ReschBranch's Herb Perez was grabbed a second in the dis-fifth. cus event,

Weekend Golfers SurviveSand Traps and Weather

MIDDLETOWN - TonyTrucello captured low net(141) honors, and Jack Vine-yard earned low gross (161)honors, and Jack Vineyardearned low gross (161) laurelsyesterday in the wind-upof l the 36-hole Pre-SeniorsTournament at the BammHollow Country Club here.

Rurmers-up in each cate-gory were Bucky Paolucci,146, and Roe Sharabba, 162.

Fred A'ndo edged BillNichols on a match of cardsin the net competition in theSeniors Tournament, Both had143.

Carl Lewis' 100 took lowgross over Nlck.Hulsl's 163.

BEACON HILLLEONARDO — Dr. Jerome

Lasky and John Santoro com-bined for a 58 in the betterball of partners tourney atBoacon Hill Golf and CountryClub horo yesterday.

Coming in second in the18-hole medal play with fullhandicap were Cecil Surgar-man and James Warbell,while George Drako andJumes Robinson wore third.

Ft . MONMOUTHFT. MONMOUTH - The

team ot Joe Strain and BillPloklik won the member-

member match play tour-nament at the Ft. MonmouthGolf Club here yesterday witha score of 15-up.

Woody Wyant and AdrianLongfield were second, 14-up,and Bill Finnerty and DaveAbdella were 13-up.

•, i

Ye Cottage InnRolls to Fourth

Alex Pletrewlcz fired three-hit ball vesterday, and YeCottage Inn kept Its unbeatenstring (4-0) going in the Jer-sey Shore Baseball Leaguewith a 4-1 victory over WallTownship, (0-4).

, Pietrewlcz, , who walkedthree and struck out six,reached base on a two-baseerror to open the Inn's thirdinning when it scored all ofits runs, Pete LardlerJ de-livered him with a single, aridGeorge Warrack walked andStu Szycher singled to loadtho bases. Dave Chieco thencleaned them with a two-basehit for the clinching runs. "

In other action, the RedBank Mots (0-4) lost to Nep-tune (2-2) while Howell andToms River remained onegame behind Ye Cottage Innwith S-l records.

Less work terMother.

The dayi ore over'when a woman has to drive a Volkswagen like a man. No more clulching; No more ihlfllrtj.Now, hubby can buy you a VW Fastback or Squareback Sedan with a fully automatic transmission.*

You'll never have to lilt a pretty little finger to get whore you're going again.

Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.Shrewsbury Avenue. Shrewsbury

• • • • > • • •

-TOE DAILY REGISTER, KED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, % J.» MONDAY, JUNE 8, W70

Get tfie Btstfor Less at

KitsonChevrolet

\ 1968 CHEVROLETCbprlee wagon. Automatic traumlt-s/on, power ttttflng, radio, roofrock.' .• i

NOWWas $2695 '2449

I960 FORDTorino. Pour-doer Moon. Automatictrawmlsilon, power steering, radio,air conditioned.

W«$I995NOW

1968 CORVETTE417 engine. 4speecV J-tops. AM-FMradio, powtr, windows, air condi-tioning.

Was $3795

NOW

$36491967 MERCURY

Park Lone 2-toor hardtop. Aulomoflctransmlssloiv power tlMrlng, powerbrakes, radio. :

Was $1895

NOW

515391967 CORVETTE

417 convtrtlblt. 4-speed, AM-FM radio.

Was $3195

NOW

1967 CHEVROLETV-i Impalo 2-door hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, radio, powersteering.

Was $1695

NOW

513891967 CHEVROLET

Bltcoyne .station wagon. Automatictransmission, radio.

Was$1395 $ f f 7 . f >NOW •:...• # w

1967 MUSTANGSix. 2-door hardtop. Standard trans-mission, rodlo.

NOW

1967 CHEVROLETBel Air V-l wagon. Automatic trans-mission, power steering, radio,, airconditioned.

Was $1795

NOW

$16691966 FORD

Galoxle SOO V-» four-door hardtop.Automatic transmission, power steer-Ing, radio. ,

Was $1395

NOW

$10891966 CHEVELLE

Mallbu wagon. Automatic tronimls-iton, power steering, radio.

Wa, $1395 $ 1 1 - 0NOW • * * • *

1966 PONTIACCotallnd. Two-door hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, power steering,radio.

Wa,$.395NOW

1966 CHEVELLEMollbu. 4-door hardtop, V-B, standard Itransmission* - radio.

Was $1295

NOW

1966 PONTIACGrand Prix 2-door hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, power steering,power brakes, radio:

Was$l69S-NOW

1965 BUICKLeSobre. Four-door sedan. Auto-matic transmission, power steering,'adlo.

Was $1195

NOW$989

1965 CHEVROLETV-l Impolo 2-door hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, power steerlnovradio.W;»_$IIQf>

NOW

1965 MUSTANGEight cylinder Fostback. Automatictransmission, power steering, rodlo.

Was $1395 $ - . j mNOW • "0™

1965 CHEVROLETBlscayne six. 2-door sedan. Standard ftransmission.

Was $595

NOW *4791965 MUSTANG

v-l convertible; Standard Ironsmls-slon, rodlo.

Was $1095

NOW

1964 CORVETTEConvertible. 4-speed, radio.

Was $1795

TRUCKS1967 CHEVROLET $1869Von. Automotlc tronsmlsslon, 3-seot-windows.

1965 CHEVROLET $1359'Won pick-up. Lilt gate.

1963 CHEVROLET $979Dump, Series 60. V-8, 3-yard body.

1958 CHEVROLET $279I'/i-ton utility body.

KITSONHIGHWAY 36

EATONTOWN

542-1126

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA

The Shore Area's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth DealerOne of the Largest in the State!

WE'RE KNOCKING OUT ..

\

ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK7hl« U • • '

gimmick. Then |can are ondliplay wild

optionaloyromatie

transmtaloR k

70 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

DEMO SALE *1721SAVE UP TO

CHECKOUR

'62 PONTIACCATAUNA 1 DR. H.T.

Radio, heater, automaticj»wer iletrfng.

$397

WIARK2-DOOR '

Radio, heater.Economy stick shift.

$497'6"8 TOYOTA

CORONA 4-DOORRadio, heater/ etc. Red.

$1297

USED•CAR

'64 FALCON4-D00R

<tapeed on the floor.

$597

'66 CHEVYBELAIR 2-DOOR '

R&H. Automatic, etc,

$897

'48 PLYMOUTHSPORT FURY CONV.

Candy Apple Red.R&H, auto, on console,

bucket seats, power, etc.

$1797

)EALS t WEEK!'65 CHRYSLERNEWPORT 4-DOOR

Radio, heater, outomoHe,powtr steering;

$497

'66 MUSTANGHARDTOP

R&H. Stick shift, «lc"

$1099

'68 CHRYSLER'NEW YORKER « DOORAir cond, full power.

$2397

'65 OLDSMOBILEVISTA CRUISER WAGOW

AIR CONDITIONED.Fully power equipped.

$1397'67 PLYMOUTH

FURY I I I 4-DOOR H.T.R&H. Automatic,power steering.

$1397

'69 ROAD RUNNERSPORT COUPE '

RJ.H,,4-speed sHek,Red.

$1997

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARSIN MONMOUTH COUNTY —OPEN EVENINGS 7IL 9:30

^ 1 ^ CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO

Directly Acini! (mm H V Uieectiin Stitioo 1 * Mill tail Of ManmctHh ShoppingCen(er

BRAND NEW I

IfOYOTAI'1726

P.O.E.

' YOU CANBUY A. . .

BRAND NEW 1970

TOTOTAtLETS FIGURE

MONMOUTH'SBASE PRICE.

FOR ONLY . , .

PER MONTH

PREPARATION & CONDITIONING . .'4000

TRANSPORTATION ....... $4500

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONRADIO :.............,.. .........WHITEWALL TIRESUNDERCOAT , . -.,

TOTAL..... '181100

DOWN f ^PAYMENT ^OR TRADE

BALANCE —$1600.0036 SOUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

APPROVED CREDITANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE

. mL_ TOTAL FINANCE CHARGEC7Z\ SUM OP THE PAYMENTS

. ll.U ,..$ 311.9*

PHI MONTH.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA700RT.36,EflTONrOWN 54255OO

AHNOUNCIMINTSLOST AND FOUND

IONIATURX KHMAVCla(-#emale,•payed,, live y e t n old, oountryildeUiddletown, weiring yellow ooUexUenU(l»Uon tai ind Uceue. An-w e n to "Heidi." Otneroui rewardwill be paid ">r i » r . return, CeJl071-12SO. or 4W-01IH' uyl lme.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglat AimMtKCtDIMfNZSoiiw ft Swvk*Foreign w Demertie

Delivery

On bUtk htmU Silnr RJL S««ltM

M241S]

PUBUC NOWgB-.^i

ui tuna.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

IP.*1-•r.

rc two^loo;br»le« *<m

ter. One owal d l h t

Power brelteiind heater. One

to midnight.

AUTOS FOR SALE

Blackvritfi rvclleattier

and '-,whitetoo.

Prlctdto Mil

thlswuk.

CADILUC-OLBJMOBILBireodwoy et 4th

Lent Brandt lB- l lH

AUTOS FOR SKVR AUTOS FOB

t1M1 CA.DlUUkO SEDAN — MM. Callafter « »

WABHINQTOI3T0 Broad e<"IBM CORVETTE - Muat Mil. Mltfni murlad. Call M(-2ftM » to f oiMe-MW, > U» 10. '19M VOLKBWAOKN 8SDAN — In

pirb eondltlon. Cell

SWAOKN - «tlB5. BAIL-~ N i t m u Bprlnfi M.,

TOWN * O0UNTRV D 0 D 0 8

IUNBBAM TIOBR —JU—t condition. M i l wheel!

alter » p.m.

V-«.Cull

1966 TORONADOMaroon. Air condlUaned aiid all power.McFADDIN oLDBMomLE132 Broadway J22-123I Long Branch:M3 CHEVROLET — Super SpiSr white; lar.tory air. Eju&lent 6lltlon. $82i. Call T41-O73«.

Towne ChevroletAve. AtlanUo Hllhluidi

291-1101 .

All a.round

PONTIAOe? Maroon.HInt HIM, 7«l

— Timnitaijoeilent

l«082

10M OHBVROLBT - Four-door, Drlv-ln« condllion. »T6. 04ll-»ttar «. »42-18M.

1963 CHEVROLETSTATION WAGONS

Choice of two, both V-8, One withautomatic and one with »landardtranimlaalon. Prloed right I See ua

n ° W l RASSAS PONTIAC3 » Broad St. 741-5180 Red Ba.nlc

Bvea. until » '1858 BNQMSH POW) - Four-doorSedan. Four cycllnder «Hi?.'!"(1 T.1'1";mission. Excellent condition. Good,ieoond caj. >180. Call 747<667.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

JOIN OUR ECONOMY DRIVENEW 1970 LTD 2 W R HARDTOP

Stock #659. Dork green. Vinyl roof,. SALE PRICE351 V-8. Cruiiornatic, power tt<*rlng, $f%^k£l£%power brak*i, radio, etc. List price m. ^W%\M$4020. J J V V

NEW 1970 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOPStock #945. Dark e;r».n Vinyl roof, *g±g^ A m

Cruiiomitie, power tteering, powtr C c l l f l

brate.. radio, «te. Llit Price $4020. tf*JvT

NEW 1970MAVERICK $ ^ T r

Delivered Complete X % l 4 ! l

NEW 1970 TORINO#446. Two-door hardtop. Fairlan. 500 SALE PRICESpecial. Vinyl roof, cruiiomatic, pow- f O Q f O•r iteering, radio. List $3253. M-^m | ^L

NEW 1970 MUSTANGSALE PRICE

#332. Radio, whitawalli. Lilt $2893. S O C T O 0

LOOO

NEW 1970 FORD CUSTOM PICK-UPFlarttid* 'A-ton. H.at.r, twin 1 beam SALEP?ICEw'

axle, fW» G 78-15 4-pl/ tirai. Chroma $ 0 0 , O u '

bumper, ttat baits. W*WB%B%r

NEW 1970 Custom WagonSALE PRICE

12-pauenger, 8.eylinder, Crulionntie, ^_ ~^ ^ ^ ^

radio. LIST $4262. 5 v U O l l

NEW 1970 THUNDERBIRDLANDAU SALE PRICE

#5090. Special Brougham Interior. £ • • lk pav ak. Power window!, air conditioned, tint- $ • % # • • • •

ad glaii. Plui all itandard equipment. ZM W I l l lList price $6,200. ^ T B B W W

NEW 1970V2 FALCON• \ '• SALE PRICE

#630 Falcon. Two-door. Cruiiomatic. &4%fB 4%f\ • •Power iteering. List $2908. ^ I L | I J

NEW 1970 GALAXIE "500"#338 Four-door hardtop. Economy SALE PRICEspecial. Vinyl roof. Power steering. ^ f^ 4"^ f^ f^Power brakes. Radio, whitewalls, J) J M^ % / 1 ^wheel covers. AIR-CONDITIONING, \ f f | / V | letc. Lilt $4419. U l l l l l l

CHOOSE FROM 100 1970 FORDS IN STOCK . . .OR A LOT FULL OF AnRACTIVE USED CARS!

" MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT ENGLISHMONMOUTH 4 MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000

LINCOLN CENTER

Of course, right In your own back yard thereis an array of the most beautiful late modelLlncolns at your disposal. Stop by today andInspect them.

'69 Lincoln' . Continental Mark Ill's

( 0 Black with white leather inferior. &/\1 QST(2) Black with red leather interior. « 3 O x " e 3

'69 LincolnContinental two-door hardtop

Lime with matching inferior. $ 4 4 9 5

'69 LincolnContinental four-door sedan

Light blue. Blue leather Interior. Black Q/t7Q^\

'67LincolnContinental four-door sedan

Maroon, black leather Interior, black QO£%Q£top. iJi**\t^f\J

ConHn«nhil two-door hardtop )?'£flBurnt orange with -white top, white A Jt'mf\l!t

leather Interior. Executive ear—7,000 e J 4 / S A j

'69 LincolnContinental four-door sedan

Gold with matching Inferior. Black fop. « 5 T tJSO

'69LincolnContinental four-door sedan

Light green, matching Interior. §£ 795

'66 LincolnContinental four-door sedan

Gold with matching leather Interior. %p2JL95

All above cars art equipped with powersteering, brakes, windows, six-way seat,and air conditioning. Some have manyother extras, and balance of factorywarranty.

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

747-5400

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

FINAL CALLON ALL

1969 DODGES!!SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!

* AIR CONDITIONED *1969 DODGES

AIR-CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, 318 V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO,HEATER, W.W. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPERGUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT.

ORIGINAL LIST $4180

$ 2199stock #eu<*

OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE

-, Bal. 50.000 Mils Factory WarrantyMOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN

Continuingour MAY

::: INTO JUNE;•••NEW SHIPMENT*::::: •' :::• • • If Al 1IAA • • •

•••••••••

••• JUST ARRIVED - JJJ

::• OVER 40 ::{SSS TO CHOOSE FROM! • • •

NOBODY BEATSOUR PRICES

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTSNtwmon Spring* RoodI M lank, N. J.

"Monmouth Ceunty'i Import Leader"

741-5886Authorized Volvo Sales at"-1 Servic*

WHAT A DIFFERENCEA DEALER MAKES!

SPECIAL *

Pr&Owned Mercedes-Benz

SPORTS CARS1967 230 SL, Roaditer, automatic transmiiiion, powar

•tearing, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition.

,1968 280 SL, Coupe roaditar (two topi), automatic

transmliilon, powar iteerinj, AM/FM radio< Exeallant con-

dition. '

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • Ml DDLETOWN, N.J.i MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

mm FOR BALE AUTOS FflJt SALE

1»63 POMCHB -w condition.

AUTOS' FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

MOTORS INC.

AUTOS FOB UW

« » Broedwaroil inc

reach, N. J.K2-3609 — - — -

1981 OPEL ~ 0O0O mlUa. 1850. 1967ftaUon wa«on, Chevella 6ourler.au-

AUTOS FOR

THB FINEST SELECTION — Of newM l uaed ctr i In Monmouth County.Over 100 alr.eonoitlfmed new cara (a•lock. BOB WHITE BUICKOPEL,Ihrewaburjr Ave., New. Shrewabury.7 « « m

9 ACRESOF

NEW & USED CARS"We have what you want"

"30 Years of Quality Service"

"~~ SPORTS CAR SPECIALS * ~ *iWe CORVETTE Convertible, 4-ipeed transmlMlon. M X Q E"Mint condition." * • ' «1967 MUSTANG, Fostbock, -Mpted traiwmlMlon o n t l V Q Cthe floor, Rre-enolne Red •••• * l * 9

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

STATION WAGON~ w * SPECIALS - w

1949 PLYMOUTH, Fgry I I I , "station wogon, V - l , 1 9 1 O Epowtr »t««rlnB, Green. Warrant/ trantferable. * l * 3IMS FORD Country Sadon itotlon wagon, V - l , auto-matic tronvnlulon, power iteerlno ond brake*. ' 9 A Q E

i iFoctory air condition - •- • " » '1967 CHEVROLET, Nova, station wogon, o-eyllnder, I 1 4 Q Coutomatlc troninrtislon l»»»1967 CHRYSLER, Town and Country, station wogon, • J Q Q CV-l, automatic transmission, power storing. • » ' •1967 BUICK, custom Sport Wagon, v.|, automatic • O O Q Ctransmission, power steering .'.~, mm,* 91946 BUICK, Sport Wogon, V-l,-automatic trons- f | 7 Q Cmission, power steering, factory air condition " ' «1965 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Bus. Full factory » | | Q Eequipment, - -.,... I I #W

WOW1964 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, V- l , outomotls frona- Imlularv power iteerlng. Real clean. : . . .1M4 OPEL, 2-door sedan, 4-speed transmission. ...1964 PLYMOUTH, Valiant, 2-door hardtop, automatic Stransmission, power steering _19M CHEVROLET, »totlon wagon, (-cylinder, auto-»matlc transmission, power steering1964 CHEVROLET, Mallbu, convertible. Maroon, auto-1motlc transmission —1965 PONTIAC, Bonnevllle, 4-door hordlop, V- l , auto-1matlc transmission, power steering; ^1966 BUICK Special, automatic tranimlssl«iKPowersteering. : , • — J -2-<—

1965 FORD, Folrlane, automatic, transmission. _

1962 RAMBLER Classic, automatic transmission1962 PLYMOUTH Fury, automatic transmission and tpower steering1965 FORD Folrlane, 2-door, automatic transmission. ISport coupe, bucket seats -1964 CHEVROLET Impalo, 2-door hardtop, power tsteering ond automatic transmission

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, SEDAN, 4-speed transmission..-.

When You Compare

Prices and Service —

We Gain A Customer

BUCK-OPEL

I*IM17oH»ky

Hiway 35

Keypert, N. J.

264-4000

RELIABLE • DEPENDABLESALES and SERVICE

Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts!

Monmouth County's Oldest

MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP

Murphy & DavisonMERCEDES-BENZ

(|Mt north of FRIIHOLD CIRCLI)

HWY. 9 462*5300 FREEHOLD

Advertise in The Register

You don't haveto trust our

used car salesmen.There's no need to get squeamish when one of our

salesmen slaps you on the back and asks you to sign the papers.

Not when the car carries a dealer's 100% guarantee.

This guarantee means that the car has passed a thorough16-point inspection. . .

It also means that we'll repair or replace every majorworking part* for 30 days or 1000 miles.Whichever comes first.-

Trust us.

*The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace theengine! transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies,brake system and electrical system, for 30 days or 1000 miles,whichever comes first'

1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 750Black.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150Blue.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395Faslbock. White.'

1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1395Z-Blui.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795Beloe. Automatic.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1895Beige. Automatic.

1965 BUICK • $1295Skylark. Convertible, rodjo, heattr,automatic, V - l , power' steering.Blue.t'

1965 FORD $1295Mustang. Fallback. Radio, heater,automatic V I . ' powir iteerlng.Red.

1966 MERCURY $1595Park Lons.-Four-dr,, radio, hiatir,automatic, V-l, Dowir sl««rlno,

air condlllonsd. Blue."

1967 CHEVELLE $1695Mallbu, Two-door hardtop. Radio,heater, automatic, six-cylinder,power slierlng. Gold.

1969 PLYMOUTH $2595Satellite. Two-door hardtop. Radio,

heater; automatic, eight cylinder,

powt r steering, o l r conditioned.

• SPICIAL OP THI WI IK

1964 VOLKSWAGENSedan. Dirk blue. Full VW 100%

guerentee. Ctr #NS94A.FULL PRICI

S776MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDtST & LARGEST |

VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

Shrewsbury Motors, liic.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

1971 PRICE RISEA CERTAINTY-

We have tht Igrgesr itltction of ntwFonflaci in oiir stock, that we've ever had—and the loweit prlett tool! Most models withair condition.

YOU'LL NEVER BUYA NEW PONTIAC

FOR LESS!!

"Get .a better deal from a better dealer"

DOWNES PONTIACU Low.r Main St., Mnawait OptB Dally 'HI » P.M.

566-2299 w#d. & Sat. -HI t P M.

won SALE

UM PONTIAC — Venticoadltlon. All power. W

Excellent

1987 MOB — Excellent condition. Lowllmte. C*ll

«T1-W7TUM MERCEDES — Model 219. Ju»tPMsed InapectloD. Red leaUicr tnick-i'll. Run. rood. !!•», 147.26«.1M5 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue. HoO.

cm

mi QUWMOBH,Foiir*door H u nAjklnt IMS, OaU

MOB roeiletiH — (IT.Albury P.rli. •TT6-MI3.MUBT (ELL-FOa-cyllnder. (ourdht Od^M'.***1

ORD OALAXH1 Mldoor EuTtop. JUdlondition. I3M or bes

CORVETTE 1M.1 — 350 h.p,, 4-<pe«d.AM-FM rftrllo, Upc deck. Two tops.12500. 7<l-M05. ,

CIRCLE CHEVROLET329 Maple Ave. Red Bank

7<1 SI30I0M OPEL KADBTT »port» Coupe.Radio. I20D firm. Call evening,

229-SM4.IDW VOLKSWAGEN — Bquutbatk.Uu«, mtchanlcally exccllrnt, mintcondition, under warranty. 741-1201.1063 FORD FA1RLANE 500. Aulomit.Ic transmlitfllon. Vs. l/vn mllcaft. Ex.ccllent condlUon. 2M-M17.1068 CORVETTE — Yellow converti-ble. Beat otter. Cull.

774-85S1.1M2 CADILLAC — Coupe d» Vllle,fully equipped, Ruiu sood. body Infood condition. »450 Urm. 7»7-O73O.WA TR4 TRIUMPH—Excellent con-dition, MM. OH

IllWk or 747-27K.IMS PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door aedan. power xteeiinx, powerbrekel, whltewalls, Avocado (reen,vinyl top and «eaU. 24,000 nrilea.11000. Call alter 7 p.m.. 787-M35.19S1 CORVETTE — Like new. MUBTBELL. One owner. Call evenlnfl.

IBM VOLKSWAGEN *- Snuireback,Maroon. Clean. $1275. Call

1M7 VOLKSWAOEN - convertible,blue. Excellent condition. Mutt Mil.Moved. $1050. Call 747-5433.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

mi TRIUMPH GT«. 5J.O0O Bllle«.Excellent runnlnc condition. Call8(2-4124 evenlntn.

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIAL

I9M ctwvrolel:-. Two-door. Real econ

RASSAS PONTIAC309 Broid 81. 7II-S1S0 Ked Ban]

EVM. until »1683 AMBASSADOR — Low mlleaceAutomatic. Good nondttlos. 1496

S40MS1M7 SHELBY COBRA — Excellencondition. Can he ae«n at ColonlsClt»o, 110 E. Front St., Red BankIBM VOLKBWACHSN 1300 - RadbOne owner, Vtry low rnlleace. WhiteHMO. Call 871-122« a l t » • »Sl.

MOVING TO FLORIDA

S C A a1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent coSdtion. New brakei. Two extra tires$1000. Call 281-3105' atter » p'm

1969 NOVA — Two-door eport coupe,Vinyl too. SU-ryllnder, automatic.A-l. Bacrlllce. 787-0626.PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1963 — Pour-door, whltewn.ll tlren. Runa (ood. B u toffer. 671-0324.'1B85 BUICK LE BABRE convertible.Power ateerlng and brakei. Aeklnf$880. Call 747-5033. :

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICED TO SELL!We're out to move our stock of 7 0 Oldsmofallet and we'vepriced them right! If you're in the market for a new car . . .

. if will pay you to see a "Russell Man" today.

70 OLDSMOBILEDELTA 88

HOLIDAY COUPE

Porctloln whit* with black vfayl In-

ttrlor. Tlsftd 9laa, rabbf r m«ti Cfront

and rear), dear «dgt gMrdi, air eon-

dirion1n<l, power ditc broktf, ayto-

marlc. powtr steering, flberglat belred

whlrewall l int , AM radio, cenvesl-

enct group, undercooling, blue coral

wax finlth and a fall tank ef gai.

Mfo/s lilt price M645.25.

3845$

CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF MODELSAND COLORS . . . ALL PRICED TO SELL!

. . . i

8For Those Who Enjoy Luxury At Its Finest . . • We Have

70 CADILLAC ELDORADOSREADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

•*-... . . . For that something extra, see

Fr«d Kouer • Tom Kegelmtin • Bill HlUlnger • Frank Woolley • Dtnnli Cregqn

P I I OLDSMOBILE-L L L CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK

ITS YOUR MOVE. and we've got the BEST!

1(70 FLVMCtUTHFury I I I , 4-door hardtop, Blue,111 V - l , automatic transmission,powtr steering, powtr brakes,factory air conditioned.New car worranty. -

1969 PLYMOUTH-FURY III - Two-door hordlop,while, 311 C.I.D., automatic, powersteering, power brakti , factoryair conditioning newear warranty.

1968 FORDTorino, 2-door Fastback, V-l,outomatlc trans., C l O O Cpower steering, rtd. 9 ' * ' 9

1968 OPELKadett, ' sotlcn wagon, standardtransmission. Full factory equip-ment. Excellent C19QEcondition. Yellow. 9 I •» » O

1968 CHEVELLEStation wagon, Nomad, standardtransmission, (-cylinder. Full fac-tory equipment In- S 1 Z O Eeluding radio. Green. 9 1 0 Y 9

1966 CHEVROLET ''Bel Air , 4-door sedan. Brown, V- l ,auto, transmission.Full factory equipped.

1967 PLYMOUTHSport Fury, Fast-top Green withblack vinyl top, V-l . automatictransmission, power steering andfactory air C100Rconditioned. * ' » * "

1967 CHRYSLERNtw Yorker, 2-door hardtop, auto-matic transmission, powtr t i m -ing and powerbrokes. Turquoise.

1967 RAMBLER

C19QC

1967 FORDCortlno. Dtluxettdon, maroon,standard transmission.

'1500". lour-door

$10501964 FORD

Falcon, 2-door, Futura, automatictransmission, (-cylinder, full fac-tory equipment. CO.OCRtd. 9"V!»

Rebel "770", two-door hordlop.Maroon, ilx-cyllndtr, outomatlcIronimlsslon. Fulllactory equipped.

1966 CHRYSLER"300", 1-door hardtop, white, V - l ,outomatlc transmission, powersteering ond brakes, auto-pllot,power windows, fac-lory air conditioned.

1966 VOLKSWAGENTw<M)oor sedan. Green, 4-spttdIrons, and radio. C 1 A Q CExctllent condition. • ' • » '

1965 OLDSMOBILEF-15, tutlass, J door hardtop, yellow,V-l. slondo/d trans., » ORrtfull foctory equipment. • • * "

1963 CADILLACFleelwood, 4door, fully equippedwith all the extras Including foc-tory air cond. Excel- «• 0 7 CItnt cortdltlon. Bljue. 9 * "

I

Good Transportation Cars AvailableDaily ilentalti — Long, Term Leasing

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH

SALIS: 2M-0198 Established 1925 SERVICIi 764-9090

NIW LOCATION! 3290 HWY. 35. HAIL1T

cii\ fif-m:

rIMS PONTIAC Tempeat Cuitom converUbTe. low mlleajre, extra • «oo.,candtllon. Aekln« licfto. J8J-70W.1M7 ENGLISH FORD — 1700!

Authorized DeiferITNTY'S IMPOrSank Auto ImporFor Volvo^rlumol(•man Sprlhia fti

CHEVROLET _ 1B85 Bel Air «Utlowagon, factory air condJUoner, he«i

1M3 OLBSMOBILB - Convertible.Oood condition. SM0.

1M3i CHEVROLET WACK3N - Ooodcondition. 1229. Call_ • 542-MM.IMS VOLKSWAOEN — WWte. In

S ' i ' 1 Bun ""* u'i twl10'OLDSMoaaa r-ti — AutomaUc*lSE'^SB»« «econd car. Best

offnr. 671-3388.1KB PLYMOUTH— DapanOabl. sec-ond oar. Piamd iMpeoSonln f I;.mae-T. NOTT exhaust ayatem, (Ultra-

a£d «un. • " " Tl *"y ""•1M1 CADIUAC — Engine and bodtap coed oonilltlon. Air ertraa. 1500.

M23M2teas OTO — Blue, black vinyl roof,four^jieed, »ra/fm atereo radio, pow-er iteeiter, new tires. Beautiful con-dlUon. Beat offer. 787-28M after « p.m.JAGUAR CLASSIC 1907 — Fourdoor. MK-1. Excellent conditlwthrouifcout Flwt of M« Wnd. ci li$ia^*' D u r k " ' m-^atl- evenlnia

TWIN BORO MOTORS_ Jeep Sale! and ServicePrlM atart at $2030 plue frelfjtat

7(7-0040PLYMOUTH-19M Bport Fary. Twoitoor au.t»matfc.IKxcellent conditionISA. ^6 call 8(2-1390. Alter .5, 741

Me,OrlWvaa.

1965 MUBTANO - ' WWU _ .conrerU, fpUMpaed

I960 BUICK U8ABBB ; — Four

AT'eondttCoi l 1 ^-^ WU"">ed'19M BUICK'WILDOAT — Onble. Good condmpn. MOO. Call

OonverU-

lardker. 7.3

. -^ -. two^loorSJxyiyUnaer. Oiirtna! Own-mtlea. H760. 071.2163.

VOLKSWAGSN VAN — Motor lu»tcompletely oveiiiauled. OaU evnuiigs

_ ^ ^ 842-0266.1963 CHEVROLET—Good transporta-tion. Power (teerlnc, automatict n u m i u l o n , heater, radio, n o dttret, MM. Afttr « yta. TWdeM

K Motore Inc.

? t t

19M OOMXT WAGON — Hx-cylteder.

1D83 DODOE — Excellent runnlnfcondttio^. « cylinder. 1300. After 5

1980 FORB OALAXIE — Four-dno

19M MBRCURY — Air condlUoned.Call

7W-JSMISftt »TUDDBAKER — Convertible.Oood runnlnr condition, (ood tlre.i.Beet offer. Bfr44O8.

CHEVTf NOVA 8S-3M — 378 h.p.

1963 PONTIAC. CONDITION«71.M25.

lftM-FORD — Custom. V-8. Standardahltt. Oood runnlni condition. 17M.Cal l 3M-VT86. ,

1968 VOLK8WAQEN — Belie. Auto-maUc. Priced te sell. Radio. Excel-lent condition. Phone 264-2395.1964 C0RVA1A — Monza. Good con-dition. Floor Ihlft. *575. 741-3M3t . after 6.PORSCHE - 1938. 1600 coupe.

J8S2 VOLKSWAOBN — Sedan. OoodtnnaporUUon. K76. 25M119

after 8 p.m.I960 OARAVELLB — By Renault.Bportj car. Hardtop that'a removable.Excellent condition. All new Ures.Call 2M-5788. .OAMARO I«69 — Bcort Coupe. ZVTurbo hydrun&tlc. -Conaole, Vlnyitop. Air condlUoned. Power *\e-lnx, power dlic brakes. AM-FUradio. Custom Interior. 871-5364 aftei«:30 p.m. .' - - • v

STATION WAGONSAIR CONDITIONED

10S6 Ford-a.x:iilony..evrtrn „__

See MB now and save I

RASSAS PONTIAC39S Bioad 81. 741-SIM Jted Bank

Evei. until 9 '1M0 OHEVROLBT — Imiiala hardtop.Radio. heaUr.' Power ateerinA- Re-built tranaratislon and ewlfli. Aaklni1125. Call 871-0974. • .1983 FORD — Oalaxle. Four-door.Automatic. Power ateeiinr. rievrbrakea, exhaust, eboclu. HOO. Phone671-1814. V ^19S8 0LD8MODILB—Cutlno. 3->pecdon the floor, conaole, bucket neatx.Low mlleaie. cood condition, 91400,264-6039.

SCENIC CAR SALESHwy. 36 872-0221 lllKlllanda1984 VALIANT — ConvertibleOnod condition. J565. Call 291-11 111after 6 p.m.

BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS- ' Motori

IIWT. 35airauh —

Keyport 364-40001955 THUNDBItBIRD — Oold, con-vertible. Call! after S p.m.

842-6M6CHEVItOLBT 1MPALA -^TftM con.vertible. Super Sport. Bucket >eeta,Power equipment. Excellent condition,15.000 mllei. One owner, 071-3390.1038 ,VOLVO — Good condition. Justpained Inspection. Firm, IMK). 229-0726.AUSTIN HEALHT 1065 — Mark III,Excellent condition. Call week-day* aftw »:30 p.m. 483<47,1.

TRY ALL TUB OTHBng FIRSTT1JBN TRY US

Par Keslen's Auto SaliiH w y M 7H7-1113 Kean»bur|

TRUCKS FOR SALEINTKHNATIONAL TRU0K SALES

Rarllan oara ie Inc.ft. Main 61., Keyport1947 CUBVItOLET a'.i-ton racS truck,SAM. 11)48 (IMC l.ton panel with May.era anow plow, 1650. 787-3400.

,1998 DU1111 1ICK - W O

1996 FOKP -H-ton pickup.condition, Call f l i t f t p.m.

717*2647.

Oood

er, 24,000 mllea, Wrap-around dliplate bumptr, radio, hiatejr.l i ar»« Tiepl, very QlMii. TM-6W

, ton,i»mp-

MOTORCYCLES> — 100 co, O « 4 COD-I7i'l.t143.

1070 'rout

o«;.

(Mow Cliiflllled AdaOn Tin Next Pl |«)

.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETWN, N. J.. MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1970

MOTORCVCLES

— "Special

MOBILE HOMES(1ONVBRT one of our U»ed BchooBuiM™?your o»"> <"»'«J and pockett o o " Werner Dodge. Hwjr 38, Bel-lord. 787.3600.

" T W C P M O B I M S HOMES — One onspot" one oft the spot. Adults only-r- after 6. 264-4413.TWCspot'Call

BRANCH, N.J. 2I2

IV SHASTA J OAMPINa TRAILER -Self-contained. S I M M 6 or 8. Eiicel-fent condition. 291-8*88, .

WANTED-AUTOM0TIVE

WE DON'T SELL, JUNK —

* top dollar. Biie or call WALLCOLNMERCUKY, 747-5400.

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown BI12§S §8&F&£W&SMOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown,642-S1H.CABS- WANTED — We pay top 3!f o r c l e a n used cars. Call Mr. VlneenB4J-5SOO.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

500 Hwyl 35 26<-lW|0 KeyportDAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLYPrims start nt #.9S and up Econo-C M of Red Bank, 210 K. Newman

. Springs Kd. 747:0173.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESIT' BOSTON WHALER — "Nauset".Homellte 55 h.p. motor, trailer, newcanvas. S1850 firm. In water. SeaBright. Phono 842-0208,IV PBNN YAN 40 h.p. electric etai*ln« -Jlvinrude molor. Two tanks, all

orles. Oood condition. S4O0.

1J86-27' REBEL CRAFT — Cabincruiser. Fly bridge, outriggers, depthllnder. aWp*Mhoi» radio. Beautifulcondition, *5,9©0. In water. 671-0372 af-«tr « p.m. or 688-1600.MADE TO ORDBR — Foam rubbercushlorn «t leatherette. Canvas cov-inHSrall boats. ««2-2205.

THE SKIPPER'S SHOP1870 Chrysler Outboard Motora

Any horsepower availableOutboard service, marine supplies.Dyer Dhowfl and 8klmmar dinghies.

<« First Ave., Atlantic HighlandsII2-0367 Bob Wllnon

COLUMBIA SAILINO YACHTSRANGER YACHTSO'DAY SAILBOATS

THE YACHT SHOP11!« Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 8J2-J913,1J1 THOMPSON — Wood hull,and trailer. 7 h.p. Johnaon. Electric•tarter. PI'nty accessories Needsaome work. Call 542-9693 morningana evening!, all day Saturday anaSunday.ESTATE BALE — Egg Harbor Skirl5V, twin Chryelera. Clayton 26' Skiff.H, J. Wilson Boat Worto, tl7 RiverSt., Oceanport. 229-4)66.IBM CHRIS-ORJPFT — 21' Inboard. «•cylinder Chrysler engine. Head, Sleep*two. AH painted and ready forW»t»r. 1450. Call 872-1288.

BOATS ma ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES

- * « « •

!«' FIBERGLA8 RUNABOUT - «0h.p. Johnson electric start, and M*»-tarcrart trailer. >IBB. Call y2-3«4.16' BOAT — «0 h.p.toea-d mo«or. Trailer aor best offer. 560-3536.

. »00

COMET SAILBOAT - And trailer.12 years ol<t. In good cqndttlon. (550.Call 747-0142.18' CABIN BOAT — 60 h.p, outboard.Make olfer. 8 I<ong Branch Ave.,Oceanport. 333.5756.

BOAT OWNERS!ALL. YOUR FITTING OUT NEEDS

TreRt yourself to an experience.NPW Jersey's Lame itMarine Supply House

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wlmrf Ave. 7*1-5780 Rort flunkOpen Mon. • Krl- 8-6. Sat 8-6. Sundaysand Holiday! !>•!.WOOD PUSSY Sailboat and trailer.Flbrritlas. Excellent condition.5 years old. tlOi'5. Call 7)7-9142.16' OLD TOWN — Lapslrakc. floor-•las bottom, with trailer. S165. callSl-1346.

PAST! WAX 86AUTY

TV ANTENNAS INSTALLID

can ISilSt&ltoMBLACK TOP SERVICE — CharleiStanley Jr. Save and Pave. Now laIhe time to gut your driveway paved.Call for free estimate. Fast dependa-ble service. You name It, we If paviIt I. 787-3228.LIOHT HAULINQ — Clean yards, cel-lars, garages, moving flrntture. Freee»tlmate«. Dally. 7«l-e7<13.UOHT HAULING—CLDAN CELLARS,YAUD3, OAKAQES — Free eitlmatei.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2148.

ALL TYPES OK HOME REPAIRSALTERATIONS - PAINTING

Free estimates. Prompt service.SCOTTO ft SONS

(3095O 711-3083BASEMENT WATKRPKOOFINO-Ouaranteed. All methods, Free esti-mates. Call Desert Dry Waterproof,inn 842-4468.FURNITURE M0V1NO — Attics andcellars donned. Fret estimates. Call747-3002.

17' "CIRAUY WHITE SKIFF — 1!>6860 h.p. J»hnson. Trailer, full canvasand accea.sorles. Excellent condition.'."11-2435 nflt-r 6.CATAMARAM — Four-year-old 18'Aqua-Cat anil trailer. Oood condition.Call 741-71W1 after 6 pj";CORSAIRE — 18' Cruising Sailboat.T*o3 bunk*, s«3 . . of saIf. Seagu I.Twojbunkn, seta of saifs Se«Rul>.•Van der Leiir. 48 Wallace, Red Bank.8('2-42li6 or (2121 279-7100 days.

B'6" SWIFT" HYDROPLANEPlvwood construcllon with heavy ,5,an*vas front deck. Very good conditionready for water. Evenings after 5p.m. 741-2382.PKDAL PONTOON B O A T S - , Two.Minor repairs needed. Cost S4O0each. Sell for tlW each. 741-1124,21' OWENS — In water. KeyportJlarlna. Oa.l

18' CABIN CRUISER — Two bunks,basin, head and hatch. Flb»rgla.i bot-tom. 35 h.p. Mercury motor and con-trols. $500. 787-6IW.

Yours today tor J1S0O. Oall 264-7139after 6 p.m3!' 1962 ULRICHSON — Flybrldge.Sport Flshorman. In water, ready togo. 291-0850... NORTHLINE ALUMINUM ROW-BOAT - W , ^

13' SAILBOAT — Flberglaa. Chrysler,nacron main and jib. Excellent con-dition. $875. 232-0218.

STORAGE AND SERVICE

WINDOW CLEANINGReasonable. Home and commercialwork. 7S7-1557 or 261-3950.PAINTINO — Two teachers. Inferiorand exterior. Reasonable rates. Freeestimates. 7390123. 946-9549."AIR COND1TION1NO SERVICE ANDREPAIR — On all major brands.Residential, Industrial, Commercial,Apartment Houses. Call APOLLO,842-7838.

SHORE MAINTENANCE CO.Windows washed. Rooflne, paintingleaders, and gutters. Flagstone aealed.I,a\vn patio furniture painted, etc.228-5032. 'CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalks,patios.' driveways, etc. Free . estf-mates. Oall 2M-OO34.LAWNS E D O E D — In Red Bank;Mlddletown area. Reasonable. CallDave utter 6 p.m. 741-8300.

PAINTING» David M, Baricfi

EXTBRIOR - INTEKIORQuality work. Fully Insured. All workBuaranteed. Call 842-1815.MASONRY WORK — All types. Piss-terlnK, pstlo-i, foundations, brick andMock work, etc. 542-4230.SWIMMINO POOLS — Opened andserviced. Free information. Phone

264-5987,LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dally andmonthly. Estimates given. Phone

741-0648LOOAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV.ING — Estimates given. Phone 741-0648.

WHY HAUL YOUR BOATT — Manysmall repairs can be made, bottomsscraped in the water. Try our DivingService. Reasonable rates. Oall M8-3231 or .Vi«-Mm.COMPASSES ADJUSTED

Robert A. Redmond264*015 .__

BUSINESS NOTICES

LIGHT HAULINOSMALL M0V7NQ JOBS

FREE ESTIMATESAlso some clean-up work.

Call after 6 p.m.EARL F. JAMS

(also known as "Runt")787-8979

LAWN CARECutting and Fertilizing

Free Estimates' Call 812-1247 after B.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Pirklng lots, recreation area, tntttpcontrol layout stencil work. Phone 747-4508 or 747-1055.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S

Direct FactoryOUTLETBIG SPECIAL!!

1970 PLYMOUTHSATELLITE . 4-DOOR SEDAN

.light-cylinder, automatic, power steering, air-conditioned,radio and heartr, whltcwall tlrei, wheel covert, deluxe vinylMats, tinted glass. Demonstrator with £00 miles.

$2495BAYSHORE

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHFIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS291-9200 229-4790

TUBES REMOVED ,Odd Jobs. Reasonable rates.

Call 741-7135SOOTTY'S MAUD SBRVKSB — Maidsbv day or week. Also expert lloorwaxing. Phene 239-6090.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

CREDIT INTERVIEWER — NationalJewelry chain looking tor marriedwomen, with or without credit ex-perience, for immediate opening Inour Eaiontown. N.J. store. [Foursvary, transportation needed, part-timeworfc It Interested, call MS-5771 be-tween 1 and S.GENERAL OJF1OB WORK —,,

77 Broad St.

SECRETARY

2-3 afternoons a week. Sleno re-quired. Must be experienced. Perma-nent position. Own transportation toRumson. Send resume and referencesto Box F-167. The Dally Register,Red Bank.WAITRESS WANTED - Full time.Year round only $t.6O an hour.Uniforms. Meal allowance and tips.Appiv weekdays. 2 p.m. — o p.m.F. W Woolworth Co.. SI Broad St.,Red Bank.

DENTAL ASSISTANTChalrside In modern busy four-girloffice. Experience preferred but willconsider Intelligent, ambitious trainee.Write P.O. Box 153, Bed Bank. Salaryaccording to ability and experience.MATURE WOMAN — For four after'noons a week in. doctor's oHIcc. General oltice asslstance.Permejiency re-quired. Write? stating qualltlcallon,,to Box U-136. ThB Dally Reglater,Red Bank.GENERAL OFFICE WORK-«ook-

77 Broad at. Red BankRN — Oral SurKeon's office, JMIay

&?!. « & . WaV issSisRed Bank. _ _ _ _ _

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE

Spring I t HERE!end we need 100 Used Cars |

Hwy. 35 2*4-1400 Keypert

We will trade or buy out |right — Call or Come in ;

TOM'S FORDASK f-OR ED SIGLER

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED BANK — 842-2500193 Newman Springs Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-480080? Railroad Avanut

AUTOS FOR SALE

DISCOUNTED PRICESON ALL OUR OPELS

"The bug killer"

9 ACRESOF NEW and USED CARS to choose from

BUICK-OPEL264-4000

HWY. 35 KEYPORT

Family Circus HEIP WANTED-FEMALE

PURCHASINGW« « e k an INTI/IjUQiENT gal witha LOGICAL mind who will be Involvedwith numerous and varied protects Inour Puronailng Department.

This pomtlMr requires jomsonp whocan lundlo direct mutomcr telephonecontact wiWi conridence and tact. AaelMUirter »ho does, not have to haveeach liKllt-ldiial Insk »pecMeslly as-signed latter trilulng), a leraon whnla comfortable working with figuresand minimal auiwrvlslon. and one whohai accurate typing ability.

Astuteness »f thought, rattier thanprevious experience is our basic re-quirement, flharp, recent liiali schoolgratl will be considered 'or Uils verydiversified opening.

We offer excellent working condi-tions and liberal bepeflta combinedwith a congenial atmosphere in ourultra mof

s w 8TUKSnAYS AWX> THURSDAYS

9 am, -10 am. 2 p.tn. • 3 pin-LANVIN-

OHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 35 Holmdel. N. J.

SECnETA'RY—Skilled, (or nice olllce.Fee Negotiable. S100.

E M P I J O Y B R S PEnaONNEl.Bruad St. Red Bank 741-S.Uo

"I'm teaching PJ right from left. Which one ishis left finger?"

HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSEMBLERSOpenings-how available for permanent full time reliablegirls and women. No experience necessary. Excellentworking conditions, congenial surroundings and new plant.

. INTERVIEWS:TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS « A.M. -10 A.M. J P.M.-J P.M.

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 15

EXPERIENCEDPAYROLL CLERKImmediate part-time opening

Hours 9 to 2:30

• Good -working conditions• Excellent benefits

, Call542-5000, Ext. 33

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE

ARE YOU SHARPWITH FIGURES?Bookkeeping Department o( Igrowiiglocal concern needs a gal to worklull time. Must be neat and accuratewith figures mid be able to type well.

We offer liberal company benefits In-cluding paid vacation, Blue Cross,due shield, pension and profit shar-

ing plans.

If you're sharp with figures, reply tnyour own handwriting, stating salarydesired to: Box U-132, Tho DailyRegister. Red Bank.

LKOAIi BEOBETABY—For congenialBatontown law office. Only those wtlblegal experience need apply. Salarycammerauratd with experience. Writefor interview to Box YJ31, The DallyRegister, Red Bank, stating age, ex-perience and salary desired.CHAMBERMAID — Full or part-time.Apply Holmdel Motor Inn.

2W-460OREOBPTIONIST—For physician's of-fice in Matawan area. Part-time,Hours to be arranged. .Will train,Write Box Y430. The Dally Register,Red Bank.

SEORETAKYInteresting position In personnel deparUnent of large company/ All ben-efits. Fee paid. Sala/ry lo $110.

AOB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 ShrewsburyPERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN —With car, tokeep appointments withwomen. Guaranteed intentlal for right girl,ings.LAB TECHNICIAN

2 OPPORTUNITIESExlat for 2 Individuals In our QualityControl laboratories.

(1) Opening (or someone with an-alytical experiences. In thephysical testing of materials,

(2) Opening for experienced ORtrainee technician who is goodwith figures and who has aminimum background of H.B.ClKsmlatry.

Please apply In our modem labors-torles on:

TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 3 p.m

lANVI'N-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

nt 3.1 Holmdel, N.T.BOOKKEEPER—Not F/C. Busy placOoed spot for experienced girl, sito.

EMPt/OYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3HMWArrKE8iBS8-=- . .positions available. Must appl, ...son. NO PHONE CALLS. HowardJohnion'a Restaurant Rt. 35, Hlddlf-towo,WANTED—Olerk, medical office. Va-ried duties, light bookkeeping, Expe*rlence preferred, but not neceasar:Write to Box Y-122. Th« Dally Reitsr. Red Bank.

sary.;egti-

OFFICE WORKERS

TBMPORARYPBrtMANBNT

NEW LISTINGS DAILYWORK-NO PEE

PAY

Register'9-8 Mon. throuith Frf.~"MANPOW&R INC.

4 W. Front Bt. Tted Bank 812-434Hlg Main Asliury P.irk 776-M7TEST PANBI, BLWBRVJBOIl — B.B,Pood TsohnoloKV or home economicsevaluations and reporting tests. Ti111,000. PEE PAID. Bring or semyour' resume to:

d/r Personnel Service

IS7 Broad «(. Red Bank K2-JM,

lOOKKKEPER — Experienced. A/R-ank reconciliation. Great orfice. $70

""•' EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL,Broad St. Red Bank 741-3558

PACKERSlours i l p.m. to 1 a.m. Not rotatlnK.Bxcellent company benefits. Intervlew-nB 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Mon. through

LILY-TULIPDivision of Owens-llllnols

Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J .An equal opportunity employer

• I * * t \K l l l Oil IVCU CUHn. ITl 'UIWVEXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE8-7:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m, shirt and 3:3(1

K .m. to 11:30 p.m. Private nursingome. Mlddletown. 671-0177.

TBLBPHONK SOLICITOR — Experi-ence helpful to work from Red Bankoffice, evenings and Sat. S1..V) hour lostart. Must be reliable. Call 7tM<H4,OLBANINO WOMAN—Shore Point Inn,Hwy 38. Haslet. Mornings approxi-mately four hours.' Apply m parson.LPN's — 3 to 11, 11 to 7. King JamesNursing Homi.

29I-M00HELP WANTED — Apply In person,One Hour Martlnlzlng, CampbellsJunction, Belford. NO PHONE QALL8

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANTAlert, neat, conscientious, with Initia-tive. Will train. 711-6011.CHAMBERMAID — One opening, yearround. $2 an hour. Trade Winds Mo-tel A Marina, Sea Bright, Call 843-1837, . 'OENTAk ASSISTANT — Cha!rslde,Experience preferred but will , con-alder Intelligent, mature trainee.Full-time, one evening. Write P.O.BoK 328. Llncrott. N.J.MOTHERS — If you cannot work Inoffice or factory. Call 683-1041 be-tween 12 and 2 p.m.BABYSITTER — In my home. Fivedays a week. Uttle Silver area. Call741-1103 after B.LPM — Three days week, 3-11 p.m.SHREWSBURY MANOR NURSINGHOME" 7«l-;058.

GIRLS

OlerK TynUtt/ReceptionlatilaSuoscrlptlon Dept. (3) Tot•Tvplng-llllng, To«•Good with (lfures To I•Dictaphone experience To I•Oeneral office work To I

Secretaries for:•Legal otllce • patent To I•Trcasurer-Oood with figure! To IePersonnel Tot•Purchasing • Oood skill! To I•Controller To I

Miscellaneous•Keypunch . , ••Paper reproduction•girVFrlday •Bales•Clerk • Part-time•Proof Machine operator

d/r Personnel Service

157 Broad Bt, Red Bank 842-3801

RN — Part-time 7-U a.m.-3:8O to Itp.m. Also 3 to 4 nights a week, 11

& m. to T a.m. Rlvercrest Nurslncome. 747-4316.

WAITRESS — Experienced only. Ap.

Sly In penon, Matswan Diner. Hwy.I. Matawan.

WOMAN WANTED — Record keep-ing and Inventory controls. Musthave some experience. Apply DevonKnitwear, 395 Wharburton St.. LongBranch. 229-7300.

-TTRACT1VE GIRL FRIDAY —Neat,dependable, aggressive, willing tolearn, Executive secretary potential.Go-id salary. Under 30. Please call542-2091.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN — For sub•hop. Day work. Call 842-6990 or

229-69125PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury

MOTHER'S HELPER — Live-In. Neat,dependable, aggressive, love children.3ood salary. Under 30. Please call542-2091.MOTHER'S HELPER — Summer.Sleep In. Experienced with children.Musi be neat and pleasant. Refer-ences. 531-2531.WAITRESSES—All shirts Experiencedonly. Apply In person. The new Her-maid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leonardo.HN'S. LPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11.All benefits Included. Call

^ _ 542-4700OLBRKTYPIST — Accurate. W5 perweek.KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Expert-

SECRETARIES — Many. H«4ulresshorthand and typing, salary to $100per week.LEGAL SECRETARY — Shorthandand typing required.RECEPTIONIST, — W l * Insurancebackground, oood tyjplst..ACCOUNTANT — Experienced In allphases of accounting and preparationor financial statement.NURSES AIDES —Shuts 7 a.m. to3 p.m. and 3 tun. to U p.m.HOSTESS — Experienced. Hours 11a.m. to 8 p.m.v' 'TRESSES — Many. Need experi-ence.AKT ASSISTANT

ALL AMERICANPERSONNEL .

SERVICES843 Hwy 35 ' Mlddletown 671-3917

GIRLSPart-time office work In Keyport-Haz-let area. Pleasant working conditions.Call 2G1-6S00, ask (or Dottle.HOUSEKEEPER—Live In. Six dayi.Three .school children. Bed Bankarea. Ideal for widow or grand-mother. $100 per week. Call <(f-8994.WAITRESS — Full-time, daye, noSundays. Apply SCHNETDBR'B TAPROOM AND RESTAURANT, 121Broadway. Long Branch.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bankarea. Write qualifications to BoxW-171. The Dally Register, Red Bank.

CASHIER — PART TIMEWeekend < position available In mod-ern hospital coffee shop working Sat-urday- from 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.Interesting position offers good sal-ary and pleasant working conditions.Contaot Personnel Office. RtvervlewHospital. 741-2700, Ext. 229, for anInterview.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR —IBM-NCR or will train. Like figurework. $75 plus.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555SEORETAMES-<Many to $110arEWO-CLE-RKB—Many to S fioTYPISTS—Beginners considered •••• 76KEYPUNCH OPERATORS to $100BOOKKEEPERS— to $125OLERICAL-Llke figures $ 10

PARTXM. LISTINGAca Employment Agency

20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 ShrewsburyWAITRESS - Over 21. Will train.Steady night-work. Call

872-1565.EXPERIENCED Answering ServiceOperator, 12 noon-7 p.m., Wed.,Thurfl., ocoaslonal fill-In. 747-O400.MOTHBR'B HELPER — 15 to 18years, responsible girl to sleep tn.FITC day». 583-9221. •EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIS-TANT — State qualifications. RedBank. Reply to Box W-172, The DallyRegister. Red Bank.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

To work on ladles and children's carcoats. Union Shop. 35 hours per week.Openings In various section!. SHORECOAT CO., INC. 26 Bridge Ave.. RedBank. (One block from R.R. station)

SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS -Experienced hlindflUteh and singleneedle. Cnll Ayalnn Dress Manufac-uring co.r"22yBzaT:

RN or LPN — 3 p.m-11 p.m. and11 p.m.-7 «,m. Exollcnt pay andbenefits. Apply BROOKDALBNURSINO HOME. Hwy 35, Hailet.FACTORY HELP — Full time days.Experience helpful. Paid holidays andother company benefits. Apply In'per-non, Ralph Frledland Bros., LocustSt., Keyport.LEGAL SECRETARY — Experiencepreferred but not necesiary. Typingand shorthand essential. Permanento l Ph 5422588and shorthand essentonly. Phone 542-2588.

CLERKS15 clerks needed for fulltime temporary office work.I to 2 years duration. Hours9 a.m, to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m.Office is conveniently lo-cated in Shrewsbury.

Call collect: 623-8050

TASK FORCE741 Itroad St. \ '' Newark. N. J.PERSONNEL SBORBTARY ~ Bxcal-lent «klll«. Ability to handle volumi-nous work. 1115.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broa<] -St. Red «••"'• '•' n"5

AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS

RENT A FACTORY FRESH

COUGARMONTEGO • MARpUIS

WITH AIR CONDITIONING

AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

OENERAL INSURANCE—Part-time,1 to ». Call

711-3450.CIJBANINO WOMAN — Apply In per-son mornlnm. SHORE POINT INN,3360 Hwy 35, Hazlet.MOTHER'S HELPER — High School

MOTHER'S HELPER—Summer. Highschool glrr. Own room. Oare of twochildren. Beach Club. 842-1136 eves.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — WfthBteno. Modern office, nice bon*. $85.

EMPLOYERS BBRJBONNEL77 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-.15UWOMAN WANTED — To help wllhhousehold chores onB day a weekFair Haven area. Call 741-3216.DAY WORKER — Experienced, Twolo three days. Own transportation842-2O.W after S.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Pulor part-time, 3-lJl and 8-4 shifts. Permanent, not summer work. 842-7.300,RALESWOMAN — Some bookkeeping.Wo will train. All hcnoflts. gonrsalary and commission!, Apply inpernon, Blnger Co., 49 Broad St.Red Bank.MATURE WOMAN - To live Inweekends. Blmpie cooking for chil-dren. Rnferonces, required. Excellentsalary. Call B42-2K89 after 5 p.m.nEalBTBIlED NimBBS - For num.Ing horns. Hiccsllent .salary and libeml frlnve benefit*. For apnolntmenOall SOIJUOO. Mon. through Frl.TELEPHONE COLLECTOR — CallMr. Scot* or Mr. Hall between 10a.m. anil 4 p.m. 774-5!Wl.MAIDS — For dally domestic work,Full or tmrl-tlme. Transportation sup-piled. W4/SM.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMENAll Agn Buy Avon. Why Not SellTo Thim? You Coll On CuilomirtIn Your Own Locality — Have HighBornlng PtUnllol — And Enloy LlleAi An Avon R«prei«cilntlu». CallNow - J. Blrchall, Di l l . Mar.741-434).

WALL¥ ¥ fAimlm 747-5400SHREWSBURY, N, J.

SHRIWSIURT AVI. at UCAMORE

FACTORY JOBSWe nted womm

On bath cur l i n t and ucarxl thltts.No rotation of hours. You may work• a.m. to 4 p.m, or 4 p.m, to 1]midnight. 10c on hour shift prtmlum

for iscond ih l l t work.Some ot our glr l ioytrogt oi high a i|}.70 r>«r hour In thsdspartmtnli wli»r«t h t u opsnlngi «xm,Wl olio have hotpl-tallrollon. pair) Moll-doyi ond athtr bins-Illi. ,

ATCO CBRAMICS CORP.HWY. U lU-HM KBYPONT

n

KELP WANTED-MALE HELP If ANTED-«ALE

MEN• ' FOR WOODWORKING OPERATION

Sanding and/or woodworking maeriina axpariarie* ft*-erred, but not naeetiary. Waget eommaniurat* withtxparienca.

Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC.Catherine St. Red Bank

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

'apable of handling sales correspondence, reports, inquiries,xpediting orders and shipments. Excellent opportunity |ordvancement.

NAPPE-SMITH CO.Farmingdale, N. J.

938,6221HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE :

HELP YOURHUSBANDI*ou can earn up to yl?.r>0 In an houriking orders from your, frlendi, nelKh-irs and relatives for Studio Qtrrsjautlful Good Housekeeping approved'103, WlaLBTfi, FALLS and coamet-

*p profits. No territory restrlctioni.,lao sell wherg you .work. Full timer spare hours. Side line OK. Phoneill free 800-621-400o or write BtudloIrl Hollywood. Dept. NU-S4, m mart St., No. hollywood. Cal. 91005.>r full JnformaUon and tree samplesy mall. No one will call on you. All>pllea confidential. Phone today.

XPKRIBNCED WAITRESSES ONLYND HOSTESS — Town * Burl Dinerwy 35, Mlddletown.URSBS, AIDE. - Mature^tuJNtlme,Klit's 11 p.m.-7 a.m. BHnBWBBURV:ANOR NURSINO HOME. T41-2099.OMAN — To cook one meal three

ays each week. Tw» adults. Own•anuportation. 74M567.

ART-TIME — Credit and COlUcUonlerk. 2-3 days per week...

^NTRYMAN — Experienced.-Salary0 il7o_per week. ; " .-KCONri COOK — Experienced. t«|-

- to J200 a week.~ TRAINEE — 8 hour day, 6

TRAINEE — High eehoql

Xl'kniENCED STOCK BROKERS-Isglatered willi N.Y. Stock Sxchangt1RAINCH MANAOER TRAINBB —Accounting experience. ; 'lECimn-Y atjARDS — «-day weeH.

per hour.AOHINE OPERATOR — Experienced

1 extrusion and blow molding ot pias-lo compounds. ,, ., • 'SNIOR ACCOUNTANT — M degret.

-0 years cost accountilng esperiancc.lalary to «13,000. Fee paid.PROfJRAMMKR — College trad, J-3years experience. Salary to 111,500,i"ee paid. ,TOOKMAN — W.80 per hour. 'CXPERIENOBD REAL ESTATEALESMAN

ALL AMERICAN[CENSED PRACTIOAI. NUR8ES—11 shifts. For nursing home. Topilary. For appointment call 291-0600[on. through Frl,

HELP WANTED-MALE

CUSTOMER SERVICEMONTGOMERY WARD

irn up to }150 per week If you eraqualified TV or refrigerator re*

irman. Positions are for steady em-Dyraent Excellent company toeneflts

nd advancement opportunities. Apply'ersonntl Ottlce, Monmouth Shoppingenter, Eatontown, An equal oppor-inlty employer,.UTO BODY MEN—And helpers. OIpproved apprenticeship training,,ee'a Garage Inc., 853 Broadway, W.ons; Brancnii 222-3641

INSPECTORicomlng and In-procots Inspection ofnail fabricated parts. Borne eiperl-ice wllh measuring Instruments re-lired. Please contact Mr. G. Lelnlng--, M2-D200, Hccon Corn. Mid Mon-louth Industrial Park (31 Park Rd.)rew Shrewsbury, N. J.ART-TIME HEI.P WANTEDylng leason. Call

4S255

• For

iLOOD DONORS WANTED - 17 peronatlon, 110 for AB Type. Free bloodype ' card lasued.Houri : Tues; andhurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.

4 p.m. Closed first week eachlonth. Elizabeth Blood Donor Cen-

30 Main S t . EaUmtown. N.J. SALARY «.5O PIR HOURlluat ba available Immediately. Noexperience necesiary. Good advancenent. Guaranteed Increment withinirst month. Call 7*1-4016.

MENII1EMI8T: Organic polymer syntlie»l«..alary open. FEE PAID.

S'SURANOE AOBNT: Young man forlonmouUi County area. To £200 week.

IALES/TRAINEE: Sharp young man.3entral USA. To 19,000. »

>EaiGNE^: R & D jpaiper and plas-Ics. To J1SOO0. FEE PAID,

7HB-MI8T: Phd Orgaaic syntheses-rsgrance. To (16,000. FEE PAID.

3BBMIBT: Microbiology or chemistryajor. To $12,000., FEE PAID.

M3.: - MANAG-BK: Design man, ptai-*tics and some rubber. Salary open.FEE PAID.

ALES: Computer oriented. Officenachlne experience. To (18,000. FEEAID

Bring or lend resume to :, Rita B. Heoht

d/r Personnel Service

67 Broad St. Red Bank 8U-3o01

IUTO MECHANIC - To work In _O-5O shop. Full benefits. Call or ap-ily In person. Town * Country Dodge,0 Main Si,, Matawan, BM-oTO).IHORT ORDER COOKB—Bjtcellenl'ear round positions available. MustP P ' k n I > e / 0 n I O *3gF* ^ ^iOwAkD/oHNSONIT. 35, Mlddletown.,IAN, PART-TIME — Over 25, mor-ilng and evening!. Floor waxing andanltorlal service. Neat appearance,fear round. Call 7B7-2Ofl4.

OUNO MAN WANTED - Full timeMust have N.J. driver'* license, beable to drive all types of earn, CallOUNTRY BUDBEft CAR WASH, «71

IARPET MECHANIC AND HELPEBB. . . P H 0 N -29I-W3:

—Experienced. PHONB"-.-MM.

GARDENER-HANDYMAN — Part-time. Please Telephone.

HELP WANTED - MALE

FACTORY MECHANICSOur new molnlanonci luptrvlsor - i ilooking for o t iw mon good m«n.

Sl»ody work n«orhom>, yeor round.Indoori. Repair mo-

J | i y | chlnsry, v a l v t t rl l l n l Pump i, conveyors.' l \ ' l ' j Train on |ob. Age

p open. Oood poy, Inline with experience..

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT

FACTORY JOBSWorried about , wa' plant layoffs?Our t i l l foelory Ii (xnondlrio. hiring,now prtporlno for tht n«xt F»aci

lima hovtlng boom.Permanint, y ( a r

j l I ( J i 1 round, Indoor work.r- I • • I Good poy, rrltndly

p ( o p 11. Bchoollng>•kll l l , not r tqulr id,

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 3J 164-HOO KEYPORT

PERSONNEL3 Hwy 3S «71-W17

IXCEPTIONA1. SALES OPPORTU-ITY—Salary and commission. Start-ig salary up to (TOO. No travellnt.future management opportunity,. Ex-ellcnt fringe benefits. Call evenings2-3589. An Equal Opportunity Em-

toyer M/F. , • •,

FIELD REPRESENTATIVEPerhaps you'rehas a deflnll:ompany that , , _ .

rt exactly what your position willseveral years from now and how

I will get mere. A company that1 Invest a great amount of time

nd money to develop you Into aompetent executive. It to, talk withII, a fast-growing company In a veryisclnatlng business. We want aggrtfl-lve men with above-average tnteill-;ence In leadership anility. Must beilgh school graduate, Excellent ial-ry opportunities. Planned program ofdvancement. Finest employee bene-Its Including life Insurance, hospltatl-:atlon, profit-sharing, etc. Those se-ectcd will liave an outitandlnc (utur!.lee Qeorco Lendh.

LOCAL FINANCECOMPANY : :.

Main 8t. Keyport, jr.- J.

you're looking for a Job thatdefinite goal. A Job with a/ that will tell you before you

ISTIMATOR — For custom construe-on company. Experience necessary,all 671-2800, Mon through Frl. from

to 5. • i .

'AINTEBS — Experienced! reliable.jteady work. good pay. . Call87-8832 after 5 p.m. .;

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC,

Preferred on Imports. All fringe benc-IU. Apply In person, R»d Bank Jkulomportn. u s E . Nawman Springs Rd.,

Red Bank, i

SALES CAREERr« hava an outstanding opportunity

'or a mature, highly motivated p r -iori who has, owned % business orerved In-either sales or admlntstra-Jon. Excellent starting salary pluscommission. Unlimited earning po-entlal. Management opportunities.jlberal fringe benefltit. Call S49*7fiiT.ventnyg ca)|... 971-2ft« for appolnt-

l e i t t . ' " ' •- " ' • ' " - • - • ' ; ' r- V -r--

•n Equal Opportunity gmployir M/F

STEADY WORK :WTTH A OBOWINO COMFANT '•

Ambltloui, neat and reliable man withmechanical aptitude to become alawn technician. Company training, ad-vancement opportunity and benefits.J. J. driver's license required. AUTO^AWN OF MATAWAN. oM-0608.

SBOOND COOKCall

74U13MTSHBRS — Full time. Must he over

18. Apply in person, evenings Only,Mlantfo Theater, Atlantic HljtnUridi.

OUNG MAN — Interested In learn-ing waterproofing buslaeis. chanceto Join growing cempany. Muiit haveeneral cement work tor' ' ' -

QooJ pay. Call alter 4 p.m.MACHINIST — All around-Job experi-ence preferred. Paid holidays. Paidvacation. Hospitall&atlon. sick days.Apply Kruger Machine! Inc. . t i tGrove Ave., Woodbrldge. • -.CCOUNTANTS — Recent public at-lountlng experience necessary, S«Adresume and salary requirement* toJox U-W7. The Dally Register" Red

Bank.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

SALESTRAINEES

To $10,000 PirYtar

No •xp»rlenc« nec«»..lary in our fl»ld. Fivt.day waik, ilx paid 'holidays, hospitaliza*lion, paid vacation,company-funded prpf«It snaring plan. Tre-mendous growth t>p>portunlty with ag-gr»uivo firm, in butt-nest for 32 years. "Nolimit to advancementpossibilities. Must baaggr»iiiv«, Intelli-gent, , self-starter ingood health. We areinterested only in life-time career candl- -d

Submit handwritten resume let"H", P.O. fox 107. Tomi Rlv.,,N. J. 08753.

ACCOUNTANT '••. COST BACKGROUND REQUIRED '

Dutlti would Include Stondord Colt onolyili and prolsttloni, nroctiilmInvintor/ Iraniactloiw, and oth.r occounilng dullti. " r°«»mi .

Apply In p»rion, coll or iind reiunn to tin atltntlM^ of Ihi Pvionnti Monaflsr (a»~«l«, «xl. 50J);

2 CrMcent PI,(Bulldlnfl Behind Holiday Inn)'

An equal OpfMrlunlly employer

BEfcP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - WAX.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, U.J.s MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970 19

•OktA

PERSOfiNEt SERVICESSPECIALISTS IN

EXECUTIVE ELECTRONICSjlty Portfolio

- . jlymers k Coatingsilr. Insurance Accounting

,)lr., Peri. Dev. k Admin.Purch.-Trophiss * Awardsfir. He». Bciemlit-PhDSr. ne«. Scientist-Phi)Employment Recruiter

S>u» Hul l . Wrtt«r»Contract Admin,Flint Personnel Supv'rWriter-Bales Prom.

Del. tot

ACCOUNTING0r. Accountant-Gener.itAudltoti-mtny-mln. travelConstruction AuditorInternal Auditor 10% travelBr. Coat AccountantCost-Job order coatingoen'l Acot.-som* coildeneral'SupervlBor-degreiaen'Maff-2 yrs. exp.Jr. Financial Mgr. ioCoit Acct,-degree or exp. to

- jr. Acct. with or without exp. toCoit w/budget 4 Mftt, exp. to

EDPProg, development18 Plartner-Ftn. Acct. degreeIS Planner-Sclen RAD deg.Sya Anal-knowledge prog.Prog. Anal.-Flnancla! deg.Byi Anal-prog, statisticalProg. Anal-retrievalCotnp Anal I/O degree

_,„ Telecom-ill phases „2IK Mgltal-computer design to2OK Tranamlsilon-daUi/telecom toIMC |wjlchlngHarilwsre/Boflware to— Bolld Siato-BA D.-mfg.-mlit. to

Li»era.'ladlatlon Safely toComm Syater .• - -, - ma-Analysis * Test to'Jfransmisslon-Dlgltal -JL'ropoaaJ-Mkt., Data

By.Telecom 8Plumbing-fit. ......To ephono-SXa EngTelfj>hone-8XB Installer

lema-Specs. Plana to'->llne Design to

™ ~ toto

XN DrafUman to DeslK/nvr-vurled

BNGINIBRINGn to DeslK/nvr-vurled io

BNGINIBRINGMetallurgist Dev. New prod,Packaging-Project, dealgnKstlmator-Mfg. MsxhIB-flUls-Cost-ControlMachlneryWii. Eng.Plant Kng.-Process, pikg.Plant Mgr-IE gradSite Planner-shirt sleeveKlectrlcal-Plant or Dan.Asst. Plant Eng.-ChemMachine Dei-HT speed prod.Pcslgner-Mech/Plostlc/GlaisMoth-stata ResearchMoldlng-thermos-Mlg.

SALESMktr-Mgr.-FoocisPublications-car + exp.Pneumatic InstrumentsPackaging-Car + BonusOll/Chem-Non TecliMachinery-Heavy PowerChem-lndustrlal Equlnt.Ind. Rubber ProductsMedical Supplies t Equipt.Supermarket-Trainee

to J1SKto I17Kto J17K' 17K

16K

to IUK181!

to »16K14K

iigSil10K

OK8K8K

flOO12520015KCONFIDENTIAL, P E E PAID SERVICE

THIB IS J U S T A PARTIAL LISTING OF T H E MANY F I N E POSITIONSA V A I L A B L E , DON'T H E S I T A T E - C A L L IN OR COME IN, B U T DO IT NOWI

E M P L O Y E R S

77 BROAD ST.

PERSONNEL SERVICESRED BANK 741-3555

HELP WANTED - MALE

Six days a week.

Aak for Jack.

EgBfWSS £ TSSfNVMAID DINER Hwy 36. Leonardo.COMIPOUNDER

BATOHMAKERWe «eek art'Industrious individual ex-perienced In preparation of batdh.esof coatnetlo products, who also hasUie ability to work with minimal

"fli oHer excellent working condi-tions and liberal company benefit! in

» 0 d « n ^ n t^ R V i E W 8

TUESDAYS AND THUaRDAYS

B M ' W 1 PCHARLES OF THE RITZ

RT, 35 HOLM-DEL. N.J.WHOHANIOALLY INCLINED YOUNGMAN — For general repair, main-tenance and delivery In an active,local business. Will consider; collegeor high school student, 11 local. CallA to Z Rental, 741-0040,AUTO MECHANIC) — Experienced.Full benefits. Ask (or Frank, at F*HMOTORS, Rt. 38, Hatontown. M2-1117.HBAL UBTATE BALKS — We artlooking for Jull and part-time mento form a dynamic aales force In theNeptune-Asbury Park area. II you'reInexperienced, we will train you tobicome a licensed real estate "ales-roan. Earnings are unlimited, and adraw against commission 1B available.THB CROWN AOENCY. 688-1400

. : WE NEED MECHANICSFull-time days. Alply now at TOM'SFORD, Hwy 35, Keyport, or call 284-1B00. After 8:30 call 071-5192. Topwages, hOBpitellzatlon, uniforms sup-plied. Retirement, paid vacations,Clean, modern shop. -

RESUMES PREPARED

d/r Personnel Service1(7 Broad St. Sed Bank 842-3901

•TRUCK DRIVER^HBLPER—On se»-Uc tank truck. Call after 8 p.m.

787-0437.NEW CAR CLEANUP M A N - Topwages. Apply In person Town *Country Dodge, 60 Main Bt., MatawaCARPENTER WANTED — Must beexperienced. New homes and remod-elliiK. Call 842-1609 after 5 p.m.JANITOR WANTED—Part-time eves.In vicinity of Fort Hancock. Call232-4334 between 9:30-5 p.m.

SALESMANLOCAL TERRITORY

Mature man to lease, on a monthlybasts, all forms of outdoor lightingand fluorescent Indoor maintenance.W« teach you our line Jf you arc a•aleaman. Salary and expense. PJioneS l M e r 4841100•aleaman. Salary and pSales Manager, 484-1100.PROA'DWAY MAINTENANCE CORP.YOUNO MAN — To work In NewCar Dealership. Apply In peraon,Town A Country Dodge, 60 Main St.,

WOHKINOMEN — All departments.Free to travel, aee the country. Sal-ary, meals and berth turn shed. Ap-ply-John Putth, Manager, Clyde Boat-fv-Cole Brothers circus, at MonmouthShopping Center, Eatontown on Tues.Wed." June 9-10.

• BOAT CAPTAIN

Uust have previous experience as aworklngr captain. Full time employ-ment until end of October. Berthed atYacht Club 4n Monmouth Beach. Callor write Brundage. 19 Union Bt.,

" Newark. Tel: 344-ttBOO,THBATBR MANAGER TRAINEE—Over 21. Hospltallcatlon plus retire-ment plan. Apply Rt. 35 Drlve4nTheater, Haslet" 264-2200.

, BURGER CHEFNIGHT MANAGER

Experience required. Hours 4 to 12.Salary open. Apply tn peraon, 1020Hwy 38, Mlddletown! •

PARTS COUNTER MAN — Needed- with growing dealership. -Paid vaca-tions, holidays, sick days. Modernair conditioned room, five day weekCall Bd Woodfleld, at KADOLIFFEpotrmke. W2-7800. „

__CII _—_For ladles' knit sports-

7300.t , Long Branch.

AUTO BODY MAN —With expert.ewe, for R A A Auto Boily Shop,

• " • Morganville. Call » ! •

LVIOID STATION ATTENDANT—" ,e. Experience preferred. Call

piSHWASHER _ Full time. ApplyIn pirton. Short Point Inn, 9360 Hwy38, Hailel.MAN — General maintenance. Perma-

position In " -sifter 7 p.m.

nent posltlorVln Red"B'an«r"Ca1174T-TOB7 »fter "BXPEIRIENCBD3OOK—Apply In per117 W. Front St., R

COO117

BHORT ORDERrson. REX DINER,ed Bank.

BjXPBRIENCED PAINTERS-Steady

.... : ' : 871-0768. ,MECHANICS

S E T - U P 5JW« seek experienced set-up mechanics'irGferably . familiar wltli semi • auto'''"•I. packaging equipment and lab-

•Ung maohlnery.We, offer excellent working condi-

tions and liberal benotlts combinedwitli a congenial atmosphere ,ln ourmodern plant.

m , , m m IjNTBRVJEWBTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

• «.m, • io a.m,, , LANV!NCHARLES OF THE RITZ

JIT. 3S ' HOIMVEL, N.J.

HELP WANTED-MALEASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN—Ex-perienced, Call." 681-5000.USHBRS — Must be 17 or over. Ap-ply Inperson after 6 p.m. TOWNETHEATRE Mlddletown. 671-1020.

SECURITY GUARDPermanent, full time position available for reliable man willing to workrotating shifts. Good salary, pleasantworking conditions and full fringe bene-fits. Contact Personnel Office, River-view Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. foran Interview. An equal opportunityemployer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oneof Monmouth And- Ocean Countiesfastest (rowing real estate agencies.We will train and prepare (or licens-ing, through our special companyschool, qualified young men lor posi-tions In one of today's most lucra-tive professions. If you are InterestedIn first year earnings of S12,o00 withunlimited future Income potential, call842-4350,

MAN — Steady, driving and selUnaApply in person. Marine Lumber, 113Oceajl Avo>. Sea Brlgfot.MAN — ParUljtie

Phono787-5517 alter 6 P.m.

days.

SIGN CONSTRUCTION HELPiBRNEEDED—Steady work, good workingconditions. Amply United Advcrtl«lngCorporation, 142 Belmont Ave,, LongBranch. See Mr. Lockwood, 0-10 a.m.,4-5 p.m. -CHEMICAL OPERATOR — SEE OUR

AD UNDER OOMPOUNIXERLANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

HELP WANTED—Male-FemaleMEN . . WOMEN . . STUDENTS . .

EARN$I25 k• NO EXPBRIENOE NECESSARY• NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT• UNION BOALB + BONU8• RESORT AREA ROUTES• ALL EXPENSES PAID

COLLEGE STUDENTSSECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW

Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

GOOD HUMOR585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J.

(Opp. Red Bank airport)You must be 18 years or older, andhave a valid N.J. driver's license.NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES—All shifts. After* short probationaryperiod,' 580 per week. Liberal fringebenefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply Inperson, weekdays,- 20 <a.n-i. to a p.m.Atlantic Highland! Nursing Home, !Mlddletown Aye., Atlantic Highland/!.WAITRESSES. First cook and ahortorder men—Experienced. Apply Mar.tint's Diner, Rt. 36, Keansburg.SEWING MACHINE OPERATORSFinishers and pressers. For work onladles' and children's coats. Steadywork. 35-hour week. Call 741-9025. JoyAnn Coats. 34 Willow St., Red BankCOOK — Full or part-time. Extendedcare facility. EMERY MANOR, Mata-wan. 566-6400.BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel TownshipBoard of Education. Male or Female.Positions now open. Will train nowfor September openings. Call 264-7147.

SENSED REAL"l-aul Bragar

NEW JCSIRSBY'8 L-AKOEST RESI-DENTIAL REAL ESTATE COiBIPOR.ATION—Is looking for licensed or un-licensed Real Estate sales people Inour Hazlet office. Draw against com-mission available. Please call Mr.Boyd Mason, THE BERO AGENCY264-8200, for aprpolntment.

RSAL ESTATE SALES—(Experiencedand full-time. Excellent working con-dbtlon.1 with unlimited earning poten-tial. Call Mr. E, A . Armauong forappointment. 741-4500.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaleTYPING IN MY HOME—Medicalbackground, tranBcriblnpr, Insuranceforms, mailing Mats. Other forma ol-typing. Also. College Theses. 229-4582day or evening.TEACHER—Red Bank-Rumson are-a.Will teach In my home. Piano, or tu-tor In reading and math to limitednumber of students. Call from 7-9p.m. 842-0990.CHILD CARE — Any age. Any time.Btalo approved! center. Children'sCare Center. 842-5213.BOOKKEEPER — Experlonced. WorkIn my home. Call after 2:30.

642-0355.DAYWORKER AVAILABLE - Tues-days. References. 117 a day. Call

842-2817,RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE STUDEN1—Desires position as beach babysitlor. Sea Bright clubs. Mon.-Frl. Lovesohlldren, good' organizer. E4cense. Ex-cellent references. 842-1586 after. 6.BR. DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENT—Desires work In dental office. As-Blatant. 671-1302.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MaleDRIVER WITH PICKUP TRUCK —W'ntoj to do odd Jobs. Phono 842-2005. • 'SALES AND APPLICATION ENGI-NEER — Electro mechanical HeldLarge ticket Item or service, ntrongdefllgn add, developauept : experienceFree (6 travel. .154 'Shawnco Dr.Brlcklown. (201) 892-7015.EXPERIENCED — At roofing, paint-Ing and carpentry. Reasonable.

872-1488.DO YOU NEED a tutor this Bummer?Will tutor grades 4-0 In mathomatlca.For further Information call 747-4748.Ask for Frank. '

\ FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BELMNQ FLOOR WAX1NO BUS!NESB — Call alter 6 p.m.-

787-7428LANDSCAPING BUSINESS FOR BALE

C A L L 872-1040.STORE — fJrocory, Dqll-lypo. WestKcansburg. For rent. Phono

787-0200.

BU8WKS8 OPPORTUNITIES

nzy.A

WITHOUT IN-a c&ndy t d d gWs'RpMT-BeGxe candy end drug

•peewnfe* to. taverns, restaurant*,stores, etc. Dtrtrni factory connectionfaming high daWy wish comnuswons.uveryuung furruJfhed, hut mu»t be

brmdatote hnndUng our *jncriiha.ndUieami r&'ln. l'art or (nil Ulne. _Wrtlenr] iw.h."HEXOO, ]0lh Bt,, PliHa.,

BHAUTY BHOP FOR BAIvK - GoodaUdfncKH, good location, for 'urtli«rnformittion call niter 6, 26W.032.

BUMMKR CONCESSION—EstahJlahedT7 yearB. Clears over $12,000 & aea-pon. 8-year ieaae. Newly equippedind very modern, ready to open forthe Beason. Price Slfi.OOo. A real bar-

Jiiln, act qulckl PliUMP Orassman k.HBOC., Broker, 77I-40M.

f ^ i bB K A U f y B i i b p Mlddletown. OoMlocation. Heasonable. Otll alter 5,671-3148, 74I-06D7.

INSTRUCTIONBPEEOH T»KRApy-~Kor children ordulte. Summer or year-round pro*rram. Certified Bpeei:)) Uier&insi.Vrltt to liox W-173, The Dally RegU-

tor, Red liank,

LEARN TO SAILKiglit week course commencing June'£!. Small boat handlinif. Only sixstlldclitH per session. Fee M0. CallOT2-O3S7 or 2U1-I118. Atlantic HighlandsYaclit Club. Sponsor.EXCBLLBNT BAL.SJS OPPORTUHIT 7 — May ba offered at completionof Life and Health Insurance Train-Ins; Clasa. Classes to start Monday.May IS. at 0 a.m. No fee (or quali-fied applicants. For detail! call 779-8000 or 363-9300. •

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, Industry and governmentstart with ECPI training. Day andevenings. Call BOPI at 542-281)0 orvisit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch,CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second,ary education will tutor a limitednumber of students In French, fromJune to September. Please call 741-1638 for Information.TUTORINO-BPANIBH — High school-collego level. Certified Instruction.Days or evenings, 220-1116.PIANO-SUMMER COURSE — Given•>y college nlano major, to Improvereading, ryflimlo and playing ablll-ties, weekly or bi-weekly lessons nowthrough August. Beginners acceptedCall 747-5105. Fair Haven.ROCK AND FOLK OUITAH LESSONS—For beginners, taught by collegestudent. 67MWX1.

SEEK NEW HORIZONS(With excellent salaries In)

•IBM—TYPING•IBM — KBYiPUNOH•IBM —OFFICE AUTOMATION•IBM—CONSOLE OPERATORS•IBM —COMPUTER PRO-

GRAMMINGDay or night classes

Northeast ComputerInstitute

60 English Plaza Red Bank

747-4647Approved for New Veteran penetlit.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TWO SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, eachwith baffle for tweeter, mid-range and12 Inch woofer. Blonde mahoganyfinish: Good condition. $5 each. 25x1414x26" high. Call after 6 p.m. 787-4O80.FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES —Welfare and people with credit prob-lems. Immediate delivery. Instantcredit. Call Mr. Gran, 373-6611.SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath.er, 580; 0'4" Weber Performer. S60.Good condition. Call 747-5443.

78" MEYERS ,SNOW PLOW

With electric hydraulic pump. Mountfor Scout, *300. Call 747-1681.DESKS *16 up. FILM, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc.. at bargain prices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET,Rt. 35, Oakhurst. 531-39PO.BEDROOM SET- — MediterraneanFour months old. Best reasonable of.fer. 787-3790 until 9 p.m.

ALLSEW SHOPPES48 Church Bt. 405-0177 Kcanshurg

BARGAIN BASEMENTPick and choose. Small quantities ofhardboard, plywood, moldings, shut-terB, door seconds, 53.95 each, shelvesmany lumber Items. Ho one (o botheyou — sliop as you please.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500TWO 14' DIVING BOARDS — Withstanchions. Call Peninsula House,

842-2100.TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlneLAll makes new or used. GuaranteedLow as S25. Serplco'a, 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0485.UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVYDUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call741-8988 days. 747-0412, 6-8 p.m. only,

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF A$BURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Deludes bench, delivery, Instant-playbook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start) and 6 weeks of lessonsat no charge. COME IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Asbury Park

Open dally 'til 9; Bat. 'til 5:30BATHROOM SINK — With fixtures,$15. Wall over, electric, looks like new,$25. 495-0823.

$13.99That's rlKht...you can buy a WHITEALUMINUM trlplo track latest stylecombination window for only $12.09(minimum 6) at Prown's. Installationoptional, $2 each.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500FABRIC SALE - DinJ-to-WB.ter-aitni.age on some fabrics, SOo • $1 yardLittle Silver Upholstery. .TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO— Wal-nut finish, like new. $200 or best of.(er. 566-0652 after 5.

OFFICE FURNITUREQuality office furniture, metal or wood

Excellent condition

NEGOTIABLE PRICES

CALL 842-4020REFURNISHING I Excollont choice ofliving room and hortroom furnitureand kitchen appliances. Owner trans-ferred. Phono 671-0032,FOR LOVELY ANTIQUES — ArtJoctfl, raro china, glassware and other Interiors, Cut Klaus, American andEnglish silver. Old pattern glass,Jewelry collectors' Items, • etc. YoiInu.t vlolt RUBCIL'H 8YCAMORKGREENB. Browsers welcome No ob-ligation. 30 Sycamore Avo. (Shrews-bury areaX. Llttlo Silver. 7U-1693.

OIBSON GUITAR — Olbson ampli-fier. 12" and 15" speakers, B o t h F u ureverb, treni. (150. Mrs. O'Bhaughnos-sy 741-8058.PEONIES' — In bud and bloom. Beslvariation. You dig, bring shovel, A.Ilor Dairy ft Peony Farm, 2164 Ml3-Illotown-Llncroft ltd, 071-0073.diet'ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA —1060 edition with yearbook, book-caso and 3-voluma dictionary. »350,Call 542-8793.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADpINO MA0MNE8 — Typewriters•old; ttnteil, repalroil, Btn-nlco'i. 101Monmoulli St., Red Bank. 747-0469.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Lot us buy tin diamonds you don'twoar or let ua resiylQ them for you.personally, ttiuisllles" 3D Broad Bt.

General Contractors'

BUILDER — Additions. Alloratlons,ft*r«ir«i, hoofs unit N»w Homes,rn-DIKM. IUJIIII A. Cold,

» AND mniamn ^ com-lime lmprovomeiit«, "'•la estimates. Call

General Contractors

OAItPBNTnx - Additions, nanellng,slops, slilewalka, Pftlo. odjj tobjiItousonablo rates. B42-4389, 747-2338,Iloodng, Siding & Insulntloti

OLSDN CO., INO, Hoofing, sidingImulation liiatalfed "and jnjaianrsfor 10 years. 77B-O705. 201-0040.

Odd JobsLICIHT I

na' ol«'JI4I)

IIAULINO' — Ooll

all»n?3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

a n r ^ |wallpintrl«atlm»t<s,

- k'«lnUiHIpatiMii, For

«nd

Pearl and Bead Jlcstrlnglng

Kxportly on hrnliled nylon. 11,8(1 aplratid. Stertfng olnsps from 75o.' — ' ' —' Broad at!' Rou.J11JB8ILLUB', 30lank,

Plumbing and Heating

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St.

Red Bank, . 747-2706PLUMBING - Heating.'Bathroom remodeling,S»War Trenching and

Installation Work.

Printed PatternARAOB DOOR* — Overliotd type,

wo, A«Jr compleU with hard-mre,

., 9149f .SIZES

So Slimming!Smart hall-slzes recognize

instantly the sure flattery ofthis pyramid shape. The un-interrupted line makes youlook taller and narrower,

Printed Pattern 9149: HalfSizes 14'/2( W/i, 18'/J. 2<»/z,22</j, 24'/j. Size 16'/2 (bust 37)takes 2% yards 45-inch.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSfor each pattern — add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and spe-cial handling. Send to Mari-an Martin, 42D The DallyRegister, Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St., New York,N. Y. 10011. Print NAME,ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLENUMBER and SIZE. BIG.NEW SPRING • SUMMERPATTERN CATALOG. Illstyles, free pattern coupon50c. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — what-to-wear answers, accessory, figure tipslOnlyfl.

768

twin Ponchos!Tops in fashion — greal

when breezes blow.Loop fringe trims twin IN'

STANT mesh ponchos! Cro-chet of synthetic yarn withNo. 9 plastic hook. Pat. 768:misses', child's — one sizeonly for each.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSfor each pattern — add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and spe-cial handling. Send to' Mari-an Martin, 420 The DailjRegister, Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St., New York,N. V. 10011. Print NAME,ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLENUMBER and SIZE. BIG,NEW SPRING - SUMMERPATTERN CATALOG. HIstyles, free pattern coupon.50c. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — what-to-wear, answers, accessory, figure tips!Only ?1.

FOR SALE FOR SALE

SIMMONS BROWN SOPABBD — 96"long, slipcover, both excellent condi-tion. $205. 741-4m

SURFBOARD — 8'6" Bon Jon Pin-tall. Good condition. Must tell quick.741-9545 after 6.

CUT LUMBER?mire wo do It, and at modest pricesBring In written Hot of sizes* We willhave order in 24 hours. We cut circles,wedgea, brackets, stair stringers, etc.No phone orders.

RED SANK LUMBERCorner Pearl' and Wall Red BankELECTRIC WALL OVEN — Stain-less steel. Thermador. S40. Call

671-5038. .SPECIALS—Clothes tree, small desk,lamps, maple twin bed complete,andirons, fireplace screona, oakchest . of drawers, 60" secretarialdesk, queen size bed complete, maplecricket chair, bootohelves, vacuumcleaner, walnut oval coffee table,typewriter stand, etc. RUSOIL's, 2SE. Front St., Red Bank.

DRUMB — Four-<p!e-ce drum set, cym-bals, etc. Excellent condition. $200,Phone 7*1-7077 after » p.m.SLIDING OLASS DOORS — 6'x6'10'with screens. Like new. $73. Call

948-4265.OH REFRIGERATOR — $45, May-tag dryor $35, air conditioner $2,Drgxel coffee table, fireplace screen,old plates, rug sweeper, garden tools,trloyclc, baby carriage, car-bed, strol-ler, etc. 8424079.

CERAMIC TILE — Buy dlfeot fromATOO factory and Install It yourself,wtUi mastic, on any surface. Full*line ot brilliant colors, trim Bhapes,tools, cto. Faotory store open Mon.*Frl., 8-4:30. ATCO OBRAMfcS Corp.,H u L 3 5 B i ^ a j l a » a y J l k K e y p o r t

MORE SPECIALS — Boudoir chair,HI Fl sot, 'bench, tower rack, clothestree, snack tables, oval mirror, smallmirror, large Jus, coffee .mill, kitch-en, scale, furs, linens, wooden bowlsand spoons, ladles' dresses, sweaters,etc. Aluminum pott, opera glasses,unfl, records, books and other bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., RedBunk.PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES.35 cents a Quart, minimum fivequarts, No children under 10 allowedIn field. Jerry'a Brook Farm, 34G0Hwy. 33, Ha«lct.ANTIQUE WICKER .BABY WARD -ROBE — ' Excellent condition, $M,Hard rock twin maple nlnoapplo beds,£100. Double box apritirs and mat-trcBacs, foam, $60. 8t2.Q9Ifl.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso (tools, chairs, deska, cheats, e,tdiscount prices. Cash and oarrv.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500OH iaJFlUOBBATOHv — IS cu. ft.frost free. (IE washer and dryer.Whirlpool portable dishwasher. Fed-dors 4i ton air conditioner. .542-7600.MASON EQUIPMENT — Cement mix-er, pipe scaffolding and various otneritems. Call for appointment after 6P.m. 301-0108. . • •

GERANIUMSWhile they last, $5 a dozen. Largeflowera, in 4" poln. Mike's Green-houses, 201 Bhore Blvd., Koansburg,1S7-IHM.AIR OONDlTIONEItS-on sale at 10%over cost book prlcos, MOO BTU t^37,00(1 BTO models available. CallFIRESTONE BTOKH, Red Bank 747-5700.

MOTHS COMING!Prown's has overythlnj to kill motha.plus manyiypea of atoraia bag! anilboxes,

PROWN'S31 Broad Rt, Red Hank • 7(1-78(10BBDROOM SET,— lni machine.

u o HAClt - 8" Oratuman table saw.nelta Jig «MV, power hapk aaw. 17-dontton porch -noroeii Qnaiosure, plustwo door«, in aootlpns 30" picketfence, 6 eoal ohu«», like new.tint iiiiA , •

BTBniCO — AM-FM radio, one yearolil, UBod Iwloo. nolmonlco Nlvlco,walnut. |l)0, Call alter u p,m. "' -CONBOLW PIANO — Rontr

3 monlhs. , .1838. .

TIII.WRRR, JAOtMll fUJITAR-Wllhtiarto, Ketiunr Bupor Heverb ampli-fier, nxueltnt oom Illon. Beat offerovor M»0. pall m'lm.

iMAifiWNY .OONBOLBI RmqoPLA¥»rt - Maimyox «t«reopHnl-fldollty, four-jpetn turnUhla,nlldlng donr ttwti ctblnet. tig,

NEED A" HBIiPINO HAND WITIYOUR LAWN) Borrow everyOUng youneed for a beautiful lawn: mowere,tlUera. sweepers, edsera, pruncrs, etc.A to Z Renta.1 CeiSsr, iai NewmarBprtogB Rd,, Bhrewabury. 7*1-0040.

220 . VOLT AIR CONDITIONER —Best osier. Call days

264-4153Emily A. UeOroot Antiques

Moving from 7 8. Bridge Ave. to 1%. Front St., Red Bank. Opening Jun15, 11:30-5.

WINDOWS ROTTED?Call ua for free estimate of replaemerit house window.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7J012'x23' AVAOADO ACRYLIC CARPETING — Eight months old. Phone

711-2542.TWO-YEAR-OLD — 18' x I' aboveground Blunor pool with a 12' su:Seek. S175. 671-8637.15' by 4" Pool — Filter and laddeUsed one aeaaon, $125. Call

583-1390.9. X 12 RUO — $35. Living rootables, <$20. Bookcase, Hi. Ca.495J»b afler 5 p;m. s .OAS DRYER — $25

Call787-3381.

FOUR SPEED AUTOMATIC WAS1ER — Four cycle gas dryer, completely frost free refrigerator, llk<new, one year old. Also TV antennfor color or black or white. Ono bee730*837.KENMORB ELECTRIC DRYER —Deluxe 800. Like new. (75. Emaildesk, 816V 566-6929.SOFA AND CHAIR — With alipcoii d , -colfes -tabla-and-two-end t«t!lQ:Call 787-8660.

WOOD FRAME SCREENSClearance at $1. and (2. each, (acording to alee). Some storm iastoo. Take your pick In our bargaiibanoment.

PORCH ENCLOSURESCREENS!Wood frame, and$16.78 eaxMi...nowpi l t

xto% Regulareach, whlfe au8

piy la»t». R E D ^ ^ ^ LUMBER

Pearl' and Wall Rod Bank 741-S50CRKVBRH BIGHT-PIECE DRUM SB—With smre, buss, torn toms,bals, ca«M and stool. W60. S42-71HKAR1NO AID — Fitted for man1

left ear. Like now. Reasonable offcwill be accepted, 747-3381.GUITAR—Violin and Instrument O«L_Now and used. Selling at our coslAndersons, 30 Broad St., Rod BanhGAB nANOHIB - - , . -ural gaa ranges. Excellent condltloi

Four burners. Ni. .... _ ranges. Excellent condltlc38" wldo with automatlQ pilots, atoiago comparimenu, overs, $20 eaoh 741-&72.

oven* and brol

aARBAOB DISPOSAL — Sink, tl:tures and dralnboard, $25 or be;offer. Boy's Bnyder bike, excollecondition, H». 'fti-7787.FRIOIDA1RB HBFMOERATORFroezer top. |50.

4D5-0823.FRIQIDAIRB RHIPIUaBRATOR0 cu. ft., |35. Portable electric aewlnmachine, $40. Both good worklncondition. 747-4751ROYAL M CHINA — 08-ploce sotvliror twelve, $25. Two bar stools, $1<Call 747-4784.PBNDBn BANDMABTER AMPUFIBR — Excellent condition, $125. Contact Jack at 560-7787.

SHUTTER SALEAluminum < nhuttors will beautify thnxlfirlor ot your home. niQ SAVINQ!

"°w *' PROWN'Stit Broad 81. Roil Bank 74H6OBALDWIN. AOItOSONIOMoilol JtON/Cherry. Verylion. 1000,: Phono . 7«T-0IMJ0.

PIANO —good oondl.

IIOY'B AND CURL'S E1CYCLHB (5$B, -~ Lawn mowers, needlni miniropalr, |» ouch, 812-071(1.DHDXBL — inv»-pl«ce mihogan:boi iroom l u l l s . MM. Call

787-BBOa.

CHINA BKT-OrlBln. Holllnat for MO; Two Qermn

T8T-1010.TWO BUItFIlOARDS - And elictrltrolling motor. All In goon condltloi

ccindlHon, 3

rmwtooM, living room, kitchen senFrigldalr*, wrifflilnic m/tchlno, two inInt room chairs, 31" TV, IleasentblprloeO, ilk*,new. tTl-0998.

FOE UIE

t13

lA»y aRANIJ PIANO — Koeler 4Campbell, $276. Phone

7«-3«8OIMBOA f).Z M BNI/AWJKK— VITVcood tomlltlon, Wollemak letis, \\Vi.2"jrl2 prlnl tatmmtr, in. 4xB KodaH:onta<:t printer. $12. Straifttit needlr.ewlnfc machine, good txinomon, $30.

t42-IO89.>A"NA»0Wifi g-TKACK TAPF, PI/AV-BR-Wlth JfiM/AM, KM stereo tuner.MM!*I nx.imt). Like new, ProvisionFor iihono-lnput, $l.rj0 or beat offer^iMtlereil IVJJMilOIJBBHObt) 1TEMH FOR SAMi l t l l K to Florida. Call

787-M2O

COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOE tOX

natrMf nmtMt (or tbot «f Met,

NEW BTORE fOK RBHT — MaSS.Hwy as. Mlddletown. Cbapel Hillnectloh. S42-2205.

NBW BUILD1NO — Idetl for restau-rant, >eur round operation, approxi-mately 1700 >q. ft. Ample parklnr.located Atlantic Highlands overlook-Ing largest yftcht liarbor on KaatCr.fi.!. Av.llable Imrnedlnlely. Call291-2J75. Alter 7 p.m. 261-0310.

8TORAOE SPACE! — Approximately2WM «i|. ft., wltli lo»dln« dock, over-head door and inslda ramp. Call afterI, 264-4413.

HOUSES FOR RENT

WHEELCHAIRCall arter « p.m.

7474(76OOL TABLE

$71)Call after 4, 787-M17

76" Tf>RO PRO — Oang reel mower.Working order. *5«l. cSil

Wfl-MMRBfXIRIJ-o-FONB - - Like new condi-tion. I>aya call

MACHINERY FOR SALE

CATEJIPILAR D-8 BULLDOZER—and iiitcr/iaWonaJ Backhop, both Inixcellent condition, Cill after S p.m.I87-I435.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDWANTED TO BUT OR RENT — U»erli,wnlnil to cover patio 29x14. Neededmmedtalely. Call 741.4MI-

WANTED — Silver coins, war nlckell,silver dollars. Will pay top dollar!.Mr. Romeo, 787-5951.

FURNITURE WANTEDOak curved glass china closeta, curiocabinets, round oak tables, bronzes,any amount of fine china, diamonds,ewelry, most all hnusthold ltema.

529-3235: .ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Ton calhlaid. LE8 DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fairlaven, East Tuea • Sat. 11-5. 741-4337.

KnEEHOM — Three-tiedroom house,centrally located. Yearly, summer.References. 462-1231. _ _ _ _ _ _ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beautifulhouse. Dead-end street. Four bed-rooroit, four baths, electric kitchen.Laree living room, deck, paneled rec-reation room, two fireplaces. Twoscrew. Fabulous view N.Y. Lease,Kefftremien. H25 month. Furnished orunfurnished. Immediate. Phone (212J1S7.5777.VERMONT BW1SS CHALET—8lecp4»IJI. Two baths. Fireplace. On moun-tain next to Ktream. Furnished. $150a week. 7+1-7M8.BIX BEfJItOOMB - 3'/, baths, car.fietlng, two-car garage, range, dish-washer. Beautiful grounds. Perfectcondition. i<00 plus utilities. 7*1-6488 and «4M810.

ftUMSON AREAMruDiv* Uiltt-btirwrn rifxto, twobxhi , unrig room wtth (irainaet, ata.Ing mm. Vmmt lot, wjilsSrubbei.Immtdlat* occupancy. Mo.OOO, .

DEALWell shrubbed three-bedroom ranchavailable In moat desirable reaittantlajarea, featuring two full baths, livingroom,- dining room, kitchen, pinelcaden and sun room. Centrally sllr con-ditioned. Fu/nlshed, MB.000.

NEW SHREWSBURYSecluded rustic ranch xurroundto* bytall shade trees. Three bedrooms,large country kitchen, paneled familyroom, living room &nd formal diniQfroom. $35,600. *

FEIST & FEISTREALTOR*

Ba font own 542-4445Weekends and evenings 222-2671

WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished- Immedi-ate occupancy. BAM DEL THICKERAGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL542-3500.

g125 to S35O Per MonthTHE BEHO AQENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddletown•71-1000

VT ANTEDUafld Oriental Rugc.

Chinese and Persian

***338 r i t lTOD5DMAN

MINI MANSIONIn a lovely setting on * hill featuringfireplace In living room, butler'* pan-try, format dining room, four bed-rooms, bath, plus plenty of room toroam. Rent this lovely home for I4Mper motiUi. Call "' " "

BETSY ROSS AGENCYRealtors-Member Multiple Llstlnga

117 Hwy 35 284-3m Keyport

VALUE PLUSFour-bedroom ranch In Ultle Sllv*rwith both family room and l ir ia den.Excellent buy at **2,50G.

A lovely ciidtom built split ftn *n«acre with four bed room*, three baths,In New BhrewBbury. Only tM.000.

JO3BPH a,

McCUEItEAl/rOR

30 RIDOE RD. WJMSON842-2760

RUMS0N REAL ESTATECENTER

774-3143ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toy* fur-niture, chint, palntlnga, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst. 5ft-18S9 or 2290892.COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOROLD TRAINS or will trade HO.. 027,O or standard gauges. 774-3710.OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and orlc-a-'jrac,Immediate cash lor anything and ev-erything, ituacU'a, 25 East Front S t741-1693.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—Four-bedroom houxe In beautifullywooded residential area. Two bathn.References required. After 6 call 74l-0041 or weekends.RANCH — Fully furnished. Four-bed-roomfl, two baths, living room withfireplace, dining room, attached ga-rage. One month security..References,W50. 871-2607.

WANTED TO KENTFURNISHED HOUSE — Engineerneeds 3 or 4 bedrooms. One yearlease. 1st. Aug. or Sept. Phone days,747-6303, Malby.

RAMBUNO OAPSOn hillside with large trees. Enclosedheated pool. Four bedroomf, threebaths, central air conditioning. Customin every way. Prestige area of RedBank. |M,BO0

SUBURBAN TWO STORYWith four bedrooms, 214 b«.Uis. tew-ing alcove, acreened porch. Roomycorner lot. New Shrewsbury. 937,000

' SPACIOUS OLDER HOMEFour bedrooms, two baths; could betwo family. Large room*, lovelygrounds. In town. Excellent condition.Red Bank. 133,000

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

i Marine Park on the Naveslnk

842-4188

GERMAN BHEPHEHD-JUCC female.This slx-week-old pup is a real beauty.Bhe'll grow to 85 lbs. and be verygentle, domes from all black father,and QerrnBii moUior. Should cost over$100 but you can buy her wholesaleat OANINiJ COLLEGE INC., 229-6933.SIAMESE KITTENS — Blue-Point,No papers. Utter trained. $20. Call74I-S76S"GRETHSL"—AKC registered. Short-haired pointer. This SPAYED temalela good with children and hai all Hiequalities ot an excellent net. RO togood home. CA-NINB COLLK&E1NC.J286833

od ho8-6833.

GERMAN SHEPHERD P U P P Y -Male, AKC, 7 weeks old, Bin Tin Tinblood line all shots and wormed,739-0790. V V

DOG GROOMING181 Shrewsbury Ave. Bad Bask741-0464 or V / 741-7678OOODDOGSlitters.7781.FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—8 * HOrcen Stamps will now be given withgrooming and tathlng. Master Chargeaccepted; CANINE COLLEGE. Inc.,35 Third Ave.. Long Branch. — " - " •

RENTAL REFERRALS FOR ROOMS—ApartmentB and homes for new em-ployees at Bell Telephone Labora-tories. Please call collect, 582-3127,Mon. through Frl. 9-5 p.m.Via NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes, furnished or un-furnlahed from 185 io 1350 per monthfor Incoming personnel. THE BERGAGENCY. R t 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000.FAMILY — Desires to rent an olderhome with option to buy. Willing torepair, .787-3771.10-MINUra VICINITY of MonmouthShopping Center, untarnished two-bed-room apartment or home. Year-ly lease available from permanentlylocated family. Call hit. Crosset. 542-2150.YOUNO EXECUTIVE — Relocatingin Keyport, needs 3*4 bedroom home.Phone George Lendh, 264-4100.

NEW SHREWSBURYSmall estate with picturesque CaseCod, private 2W tree-lined drtveTSituated on 17 attractively landscapedacres, this lovely home has knottypine paneled living room, dining roomand den plus kitchen and powderroom on (frit floor, second floor hasthree bedrooms, and two full Satin.Basement recreation room has Ha ownfireplace. Offered at 1105,000.

FEIST AND FEISTRealtor

Real Estate AppraisalsEatontown 842-4445Weekenda and Eves. 229-2471

RUMSON WATERFRONT100' on the Navestak River. Smallcottage with living room, two bed-rooms, kllchen and bath. Central airconditioning. Bulkhead and dock.Taxes under 1500, Perfect situationfor expansion and Improvement. Ask-ing S25.O00.

JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY

638 River Rd. Talr.Htven

741-4477

MIDDLEAOED EMPLOYED WOM-AN—Wishes comfovtabte room. Mustbe convenient to public transporta-tion. Will baby-sit. Call after S p.m.2294528.WOULD 6OME NICE FOLKS—Liketo take a refined lady, senior citi-zen, to board for tlOO per month?Port Monmouth • Mlddletown area.787-05M.RED BANK—Or vicinity, four-bedroomhouse, unfurnished, rent to $275 amonth. Call after « p.m. 291-9198.

WEIMARANEB PUPS — .Championstock, FielcT and Bench. WhefpsjApril 15. SlOO-tlM. Reserve yoirpup now. Call 899-1*12.

EDEN ACRE KENNELFor "Heavenly" OroomlngBoarding. 842-4039.

euid

THREE-BEDROOM — Apartment orhouse. Will take one year lease.

8424254.

FURNISHED ROOMS

BABBET MALE — Registered. Tri-color, two years old. He»l">loving home in the country. 150.— ng .-747-9244.TKCT MINIATURE SOHNAUZERPUPS — Champion sired, docked.cropped, shots, paper trained. 462-9089CUTE • KITTENS — Free to anyonewho will provide a good home. Lit-tle Sliver. Call 747-5W5.

vOFESSIONAti POODLE OR00M;JO- — We groom to please.. Call12-5580.

POODLE — AKC, chocolate, toy,male, eight weeks,

787*103

PUPPIES - Mixed breed, (3 each togood home,. Can

LABRADORB — AKC registered, 10yellows ami blacks. Top breeding,field trial and gun stock. 747-0071.PONIES FOR BALE — More, two-year-old foal. Excellent with children,

291-1700. _ ^COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered,sable and while, t o g .

PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING —By appointment only. AKC: pood'ejand achnauzer pupplea, 671-8621.GREAT DANB PUPPIES-

AKC registered.

AKC BILVBR POODLE P U P P I E S -Bmall miniatures. Two males. Call

046-1821. _ ^ _ _ _

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment,conSSrtaWe, centrally located. Refer-encea. 462-1596.RED 8ANK-.BUIC1Lease. Securltj- °"

4031.

-.BUIdency, unhirnWied.•lty, References. $85 .plus1OWBL1, AGEiNCY, 141-

RED BANK — Luxury high rlBeapartments. Immediate ana future oc-cupancy. Monmouth County's finestcentrally, alr-condltioned building Stu-dios, one, two and three bedrooms.Swimming pool, sauna rooms, boatmarina and garages on premises. 24-hr. doorman. Rlvervlew Towers, MRiverside Ave. 741-1732.

wss^i&ssTariK" fw?wroom ipartmentB In modern M i l *lnjB. Alr-condltioned. 'olence w , l c5fr5'1165 a month up. Call Resident Man;alter. 222-8309.

LONO BRANCH — Summer rental.Furnished four rooms and bath. Prl-vate beach. 22M553.KBANSBURQ - Modern, one-bedroomapartment. Adults only. Hoat. hot wa-ter and gas Included. $165 month. lB7-7AM nftnr T n.m.7628 alter 7MONMOUTH BEACH—Summer rent-al Cozy, ' priv&to entrance; - O n ebedroom Shower. Kitchenette. Avail-bedroom. ,able June 1. 222-0453.NEW GARDEN APARTMENT — Onebffllobm™Total electric. Adults only.H 3» H l h l d B NJ Vi block rombffl lobmTotal electric. Aduls yHwy 3», HlKhlandB, N.J. Vi block romHighlands "Bridge, ono block fromocean. Lotal and N.Y. DUBCB al door,Call 671-5212.ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT —Furnished, summer aeesoji, Close tobeach nmi Monmouth Park. Available.Call 3!D-oll6.FIVB-UOOM APARTMUNT - Heatand electric Included. Smalt familypreferred. Call 4H5-M62.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RED BANK

BUSINESS OFFICESFirM floor. All ulUltloi •upplled. Willpartition to mitt.

Call 842-4020

OFFICB SPACE — Shrewsbury Ave.Near Airport C,1

OFFIOH1 BUITB-mOU BANK - 7 M Sq.ft. In aioellsjnt location. IMilnble torany ntoteialon. Call 747-3730 botweenII ami ».FAIR HAVEN (Old Village)—firstlloor shop, three! roomn, ample park-ing. 814 River ltd. Immoillato ccau-nanny. I3n tier month. HALL BROS,,Realtor, 141-1688.FAOTORY BPACB - Two 7,000 aq.ft. floors, ona 3.JD0 m. ft. floor. Suit-able tor light manufacturing. Forlease, oall 747-UOOWARBHOUHE FORLBABI1 - 30x100.Overhoail door. Availatola nnw. 1100 permonth. Call aftnr 10 a.m. 87J-U73ItKD HANK — Modern oljlco.oomHUonerl, 40] si . ft, 1205month, Call 741-7081,

Ain-CONDITIONBD . .Reaaonrtbla rent, Immenlafe acuupan-

Berplco'a, 101 Monmouthank. next t* CMrlton Then.

R o n a b liiy. ApplSt., Hoitor

FURNISHED ROOM FOB RENT—200Mavle Ave., Red Bank. Pleasant «ur.roundlngs. Reasonable rent. Gentleman prelerred. C>U 7474836.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIALFour large bedrooms, 2<A baths, newkitchen. Close to schools, eburehea,shopoing and transportation. Aesum-able-7 (4 ft mortgage, oood ^fcujr. i t«f41,990.

STERLING THOMPSONASSOC. Realtor

45 W. River Rd. Rumson

747-OTOO

FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Intown. References. -Kitchen optional.Private eniraoce. (62-1586.LARGE ROOM — With shower Firstfloor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041.9-4 p.m.. 4-8 p.m. 848-8441.FURNISHED ROOMS —. Also ef-ficiencies, summer rentals. TwinLights Hotel, Highlands. 872-9738.SINGLE ROOMB — Clean, comfort.able. Reasonable. Gentleman Pre-ferred. 02 Wallace Bt. 741-53D2.KEANSBURG — Nice room. Close totransportation. Reasonable. Call

787-8363.BEAUTIFUL • LARO® — Privatebeach. Business person. Reasonable.References. Leonardo. 872-1117.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALELITTLE SILVER H5.200

Chaj-mlng ranch on 1'/, acres of love-ly landscaped private grounds. Formaldining room, paneled game room,•pacloua kitchen, paneled fireplacewall In living room, three bedrooms,IVi baths. Many extras.

SHREWSBURY $53,000Custom built slons and brick ranch.Parkllke setting. One acre plus, beau-tiful grounds. Entrance nail. 24x14 liv-ing room,. with .fireplace, spaciouskitchen featuring all modern convtl-ences: Three bedrooms,, two hatbs.15z2O laloualed and paneled Floridaroom. Exquisite decor throughout.Circular driveway to two-car attachedgarage. Must, be aeen.

HIDDLETOWN $63,000Hilltop wooded acre with view. Raisedranch. Spacious living room with fire-place and lighted planter. Full diningroom, 27x14 game room. Three bed-rooms, Vh baths and Sauna. Flag-stone patio. Two-car attached garage,dog kennel and ',i acre fenced dogrun. Large mortgage available. Calltoday.

WATERBURY AGENCYRealtor Insuror

45 Years Of Service62 Maplo Ave. 717-3500 Red Bank

FA,R-HAVEN-GAPE-GOD-A charming house In an excellentneighborhood, fturnnon HlRh School —one block -*to grammar sohool. Livingroom with fireplace, lull dining room,beautiful 15x18 kitchen, three bed-rooms and one bath and fourth bed-room partially finished. Beautifullandscaped lot with patio. A great buyat $31,!»M.

JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY

038 River Rd. i Fair Haven

741-4477

iSeUl^eE.!*£o7glnl|f.^h,n-0?.SrC M R Y R5E88& .88!? - « M »

HOLMDELBRAND NEW AND LOW. TAXES, TOO IPicture yourself living «n this lovelytour'bedroom, 2K-batn Colonial fea-turing paneled recreation room withflrc-placa, formal dining room, colorcoordinated kitchen, large living room,Jull basement. $54 600, - -

BETSY RO$S AGENCYRealtors — Member Multiple Listing117 Hwy 35 2M-3I50 . Keyport

MATAWANCape Cod — A must on your list ofnouses to sue. Largre living room,kitchen, dining room. 15x10 paneledfamily room, two full baUis, centralair conditioning and many, many ex-trail Included In this sale price lor fastsale at $35,500. Cill now.

WALKER £ WALKER, ReslfonItWY M 071-3311 MIDDLHTOWNLITTLE SILVER — Beautlrully land-Beapcd ranch. Three bedrooms, twobaths, modern kitchen. Large livingroom, lormal dining room, • pantlcdden. Wall-to-wall carpotlng. Bun porchami attached garage. Immediate oc-cupancy. »3!I.GW. T41-S030 alter 7 p.ni.

LITTLB SILVER - Modern ranchICRH tllun 10 yonrs old, nil ovprclEodrooms In excellent condition. Bet on. 'i anrfs (if hlghrtancl amldjit manvdoKwood, oaks, hemlocks, pines anilapruuf Secluded but convenient ioeverything. Can ^e lub-dlvideil. Baleby ownar. Anklng 165,000, Oall 747-3411for appointment

JNOOMB PROPERTY — Owner leav-Li? »•«»• Asaurjio..yA mortgage ol

LOCATION! LOCATION I LOCATION I~-Tliq fhreo mom Important Maturesn( a home. Oall now to lusipoct this at-tractive conter-hnll homo In choicearen, Three bedrooms up, two bams.37 lumlly room, noparatn dining roomJfirotilato. Immeillnto iiosseMlon, of.ferfd at »17,O0p. B. A. ARMSTKOtYoAOBNCY, Realtor, IW8 Proipect Ave.UltW Silver. 741-iMO.

tlTTLB SILVER — Irnmacukite two.liodroom couago nn quiet street- Iviedbath, sunroom, one-car attached

\'\l%btSffSTRA AOBNoY Jtaallors, 01 E.Front St., RM Bank. r41.B7<W,

FIVE BEDROOMSOCEAN TWP. SCHOOLS

ON DEAL LAKE311 baths, kitchen, dining room, liv-ing room with fireplace, den, fullbasement, two-car garage. Immediateoccupancy. Principal, on l*^»Sooo!CsJI for appointment, 531-e%7 or MS-

_ cirerroM BUILTThree-bedroom Ranch. Backdron «enormous shade trees, complete pr-vocy. 25 ft. living room has Colonial^replace, dining room, large Santf bedrooms, two ceramic baUia.Cellar is Wi3Cf and an extra Mockhigh garage overs zed, covered backporch. (Jufit etreet. *44,e60

WALKER & WALKER, ReilfortHWY 35 7414212 SHJRBWgBUKr

itiesacreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY H. STILLMAK Realtorm Hwy.

RUMSONbaths, pll - hot water baseboard"1' W " 1 " * ""Pitt" &Ssr

maintenance free lot. Three

&&?&&*buM'-w"RUMSON — A RUMSON RARITY.Ideal tor the family who w«£Kmorespace than they can afford and arewilling to work on the house " bit"

h?Sr iSKSS* ^"S" ln .e«»' i«nt area.lush oaeto modernidns; has been

WHITE PICKET FIENqs encirclescentury - old UUle SWer two - storyfarmhouse. Loti of 'clwrnnV CenterJail, four bSdrooms^,li4 b»lhs, d S :21X12' dlnjog room. Country, but mod-ern in the right place. (39,600. TheDowatra Agency. Realtors. »i %Front St.. iSed Bank. 741-8700.

MIDDlrBTOWN-Large flve-b«droomColonlaron 1-1/3 acre, d e a d - e n djtreet. Country kitchen. Uvlng room,d rung room, family loom with fire-place, sewing room, w, bahte, 2-cargarage, basement, swimming' pool.Ctorpetjng. Principal!- only. "--1™1'after 5 p.m.

TAWAN - STRATHM APE

SHREWSBURY - 200 yearnlal. Three bedrooms, if

747-4932.

eaf,, bat»ltar

liftludlni cinirat" "Jr coidtUonlmrand humidifier. landscaping, anappliances wall-to-wall carpetingthroughout, to name a few. ExcrT-lent school system and commuting fa-cilities. 142.060. call after 6 p.m. 747-4070. Principals only.KEANSBURO - Three family, top-arate tit lilies. Income S240 per month.$15,506, Will flnanco! 84S-3820.

NEPTUNE — »83,000 ' T~~ 'Easy one-level living In this four-bedroom ranch with 22'xlfi' livingroom, formal dining room, knottyplno kllchen, two full baths, full base-ment, screened porch, two-oar ga--raRc. FHA. VA f nsno ng available.TjfEa|DERanAOBNCY, ISlaltoS' «L.^^1 *\i* Hal « h l l tf«a«llj*d«4 ftrtfl n Jfl 4

d SunBaio i l colloct

RIVER PLAZA — Three to five-bad-room Cape Cod on plaasNuU dead-en'i slreel. Three bedrooms, me halfbath upstairs. Main floor h u CM-noted living room. Kltcnsn withbreakfast counter, dining room andplayroom, (or extra bedroom), bath.Full 'jnsement with laundry room.Available for occupancy midf August,$23,000. Owner. 842-8737. Prlitofps.lionly; "

EATONTOWN — Now home. Four-bedroom Colonial. 2H batha, ptnclfldden, formal dining room, large kitch-en anil living; room, two-cur g«r«t»,Ono acrn lot. Full bnioment. ManyExtras. Call days 232-3016 or evening!542.3003.DKAL- — Custom built brick rannh,seven yrars, on lake with dock,neaulirully lamlscaprd. About t *eri».Dun he ilivldeil, Aulomallo sprlniiler.4-S bedrooms, live tuths. 01)' coveridterrace, ct*ntral air condtt ontnx, Manyextras. Walk to achool. train, ocean,golf. mBQ.OOO. Owner, 831-0700.gFAIR IIWBN — On River Rd. Nawontemporary custom built homeith four herlroonn. den and study.

' ' A ' 0 0 0Tnree flrnpjiicaa.dltloned, AsRlng

(More Classified AdiOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR RIAL SIRVICIIN RIAL ESTATEConsult aMembar ofRad Bank Ar t *MLS

re

ml

20* -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K J.i MONDAY, JUNE'S, 1970

HOUSES FOR SALE

B»zt 10 days.

_. . JUST OUT-_ . „ _ HOME? — Call orwrite (or AppleHroolfi monthly Homo(or Uvlni raaiulne. Often plcurai.prices, descriptions. Absolutely no--• no obllratlon. APPLEBROOK

CY-Kealtors. MO Hw». S&. Mid-n. 671-2300.

RUMSON — Three bedrooms,ba-tiis. L-Sb*ped ranch. OH he*t- 3*1©usjed, heated breezew*)*. TWO-CATcarafe. Modern kitchen. Ex^*n*ionittic over jrarase- BeautitiiUy land*pc&ped 1% Acrca Owner seUttif. Un>der <7O,000. SJ2-O539.

ABBURY PARK — *16,ft0ftBuy* tbLs outstanding vaJue. Threelarge bedrooms, large It vine room,formal dining room, family s l « kilch#n, luH basement. Morm* and screens.Conveniently located. THE RERGAGENCY, Realtors. Rt. 35 and Sun-set . Ave., W&natnaesa. Pleajse callcollect, 822W4.

LOTS AND ACREAGE— Wooded loU, 100*100,

2=9-9*78_ TWP. — Lol 50HOO, Magllloff Rt 34. Owner

403-2338.HOLMDEL — Acrebulldlnf lot. Call

66S-S325.

pins, wooded

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY"COLONIAL.STORE FOR SALE—3.000M. ft. 170' frontage on Rt. 34 nearMatavan. Paved parkins for 30 cars.We are expanding. October occu-pancy. We win »lve mortgage. Cen-tral air conditioning. 3 ycara old.Ideal for retail siore or offices.Clothes Closet. 583-1506. Aak for Mr.Seaman.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDINGON HIGHWAY. $19,900

I<arfe two-atory building In excellentcondition. Full basement (flnishanle),larie corner lot with 12J' highwayfruitage, tTrt)-car detached garage.Present rOall now!Present * mortgage can be assumed.

• 291-1718. No broki

REAL ESTATE WANTED

BUYERS WAITINGTor horaea, cstatea, farms, acreage,watertronta. businesses. Industrial andbusiness properties.

RAY Hi STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 62nd Year"

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE4K> Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600

USTBJOS OP, BETTER HOMES -In Keanibur; - Mlddietown • Hazlet •Halmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe have ready qualified buyers, sofor t u t efficient service, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, R t 34, Colls Neck.462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser-vice.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details and cash

Brlce. STERLING ' '"0IOC. 747-WOO.

THOMPSON & AS-

WANTED — Between 2 and B acreszoned light Industrial In MonmouthCounty. CaJ! after 7:30 p.m. 787-7888.WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO

KNOWS?H i t your home* with Ray Van HornAgency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Take notice that William Bectartrading aa Happy Pickle Saloon hasapplied to t ie Mayor and Council ofthe Borough at Red Bank lor a Pie-ntry Retail. .Consumption C-i licensefor premises s i tuaw at 30 MapleA,e., Red Sank, N.J.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bry-an, Clerk of the Borough of Red

BECKER30 Maple Am.Red Bank. N.J.

June 1, 8

•Take notice ufat~tne Molly PitcherInn, Inc., trading &s Molly PitcherInn has applied ;to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Red Bankfor a Plenary Retail Consumption c-1license for premises located at 88Riverside Ave., Red Bank, New Jer-sey '"

' Molly Pitcher Inn. Inc.OFFICERS

Sydney Claman, Miami Beacb. Fla.,

'Edith Olaniin, Miami Beach, Mi.,Vice President, TreasurerObjections,1" If any, should be made

Immediately In witting to John Bry-an, Cleric of the Soroush of Red

Mb!June 1, 8

(Signed)" >LLT PITCHER INN, INC.

{10.60

LEGAL NOTICETake notice that Ttoot Beer $M

Checker Club tias applied to the Msy.or *nd Council of the Borouita of RedB*ak fe* a Club License OB4 forrramiros sllwted at 5 Broad St. andportion of 3 Broad St., Red Bank.

Objections, tf any, should be madtImmediately In writing to John Bryan. Clerk of (he Borough of RedBank.

OfficersM\n V. CrowcU Jr.. 1! Lsurdwood

Mr.. LIMlo silver. N. J., President;Eorrene M. Magce. 3(0 River Rd..

Fair Haven. N. J., Vice President;Harold B. Milliard, Broad St. and

BerRen PI., Red Bank, Treasurer;Frederick E, Lombard, I8SA Brood

St., Rcrt Bank. Secretary.June 8, 15 J9.M

N O T I C EI N T H E MATTER O P T U B APPL.I

CATION O F A N T H O N Y MTCHAKt,ZAJfMIT TO W I A N G B H}SN A M E

TO WHOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N :T A K E NOTICE that the under-

s i g n e d wil l apply t o th« MfmmouthCounty Court on 'the lOUl d a y of June,1970. a t 9:30 o'c lock In Uie iorenoon.a t the Court House In the Boroucriof Freehold , N e w Jersey , for a Judg-ment authorizing h i m to aasump then a m e of Anthony Michae l Caval lo .

A N T H O N Y MTOHABL ZAMMITKantor & Burns, E s q s .

Kevport, New J e r s e y 07735.Broad & El izabeth Stree t s ;

June 1. 6 fO.OO

NOTK'KTah<- notice (hat the Mol ly Pitctier

Inn, Inc., trading as Molly PitcherInrt has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Red Bankfor a Plenary Kotall Consumption C-1license for premises located at 88Riverside Av«.. Red Bank, New Jer-sey.

Molly Pitcher Inn, Inc.OFFICERS

Sydney Claman, Miami Beach Fit.,PresidentEdith Claman, Miami Beach, Fls.,Vice President, Treasurer

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed) •MOLLY PITCHER INN, INC.

Jun» 1, 8- . . . J10.00

NOTICETake notlue that The Cellar. Incor-

porated, has applied to the Mayorand Council of (he Borough of J'airHaven for a Plenary Retail Distribu-tion License for premises located at470 River Road, Pair Haven.

, . OfficersLloyd H. Lawrence. President Trea-

Burer, Olllespde Avenue, Flair Ha-ven.

Grace L. Lawrence, Secretary-VicePresident, Fair Haven, N. J.

DirectorsLloyd If. Lawrence, Ollleaple Avenue,

Fata Haven.Grace L. Lawrence, CMllesple Ave-. nue. Fair Haven.L. H. Lawrence, Jr., Gillesple Ave.,

Fair Haven.Stockholders

Lloyd H. Lawrence, OlUesple Avenue,Fair Haven.

Grace L. Lawrence. Gillespio Ave-nue, Fair Haven.

L. H. Hawronce, Jr., Glllespie Ave..Fair Haven.Objections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to Roy w.Nelson. Borough Clerk of Fair i&<

(Signed aven.

Attest:—Grace L. LawrenceJune 1, S H7.00

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ANDREGULATING MUNICIPAL PARK-ING LOT ON RAHtTAN AVENUB3N THE URBAN RENEWALAREA, DATED May 15, 1963.Be it Ordained *y the Mayor and

Council of the Borough of Kcanifburg,In the County of Monmouth, andState of New Jersey, aa /ollowa:

ARTOOLE 1.Section 3 shall be emended as

follows:'Section 3,

A dally charge of Sevcnty-iFiveCents ($.75) per vehicle shall be madefor vehicles using said lot on Mon-day, Tuesday, Wedne-iday. and Thurs-day, between the hours of 1S:OO Noonand 2:00 A.M. of the following day.Said charge shpll be the entire day orfor part thereof. The dally chargeof OJJB DoHaj- ($1.00) per vehicleshall bo made for vehicles using saidlot on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,and lesal .holldayis, between the hoursof 12:00 Noon and 2:00 A.M. ofthe following day. A change of OneDollar (JJ.OTP) per vehicle will bemade for vehicles using said tot af-ter 5:00 P.M. on evenings precedinglegal holidays.

ARTICLE 2..Any Ordinance or part of any

Ordinance which Is Inconsistent here-with is hereby repealed.

ARTICE 3.This Ordinance Bhall .take effect

uipon ita passage and publication asrequired by law. .

NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance was In-

troduced and passed on first readingat a meeting of the Borough Councilof the Borough-of Keanaburg, N.J.,held on Wednesday. June 3, 1970, andwill come up for final adoption at aregular meeting to be held onWednesday, June 17, 1970, at 7:30PM.. at Borough HaH, Church Street,Reansburg, New Jersey, at whichtune and place all persona desirlnKto be heard Uiereon will it given funopportunity.

HAKVEY MIABIONBoreugh Clerk

June S $13.50

Dennis the Menace

*J1ERE COMES MARGARET WITH HER CAMERA. .Be TWNKIN' UP SOME GOQFY-FACgS/*

"'Beetle

Puzzle 7 CtwrclijJJ or

By HenryACROSS

1 More thana little

5 Gunf%esin '.10 Gab: polloq.14 Russian city15 Wing-

shaped16 French

name17 Lineage19 Swiss river20 Beverage21 Roman

theaters22 Like some

whiskies24 Repair

brakes26Antlered28 Lairs .30 Becomes

angry:colloq.

33 Moreunadorned

36 Mongolian38 Cockney big

shot39 Narrow

inlets40 Blanched41 Former

Russianruler1

42 Blackbird43 Aromatic

herb

V, Strata44 Disheveled45 Worldy47 Colorless

.49 San. —51 The

pineapple55 Poor - :

women'sreligiousorder

57 Destroy59 Jackie and

60 Norse godo/ evil

61 Obstinate64 Curved

molding65 Interior:

anat.66 Hindu nurse67 Secretary of

War, 1933-3668 Inventor of

the steelplow

69 Wateryvapor

DOWN1 —, so good2 Papal cape3 Lithuanian

seaport4yaleman5 One of the

FourHorsemen

6Der —

8 Before: poet9 For ham

sandwiches10 Wading

birds11 Hair

arrangement12 With regard

to13 Require18 Hermit type"23 Unusual

fellow25 Roman date27 Belgian

seaport20 Pollen-

carryingplant part •

31 Epochs32 Fishing boat33 — Stoker,

author of"Dracula"

34 Japaneseaborigine

i£ Claudseeder, forone

37 Easternname '

40 Chastised41 Bass horn43 Be

concerned44 French

painter46 Conecticut

town48 Grapple:

colloq.50 — Fratres52 Mother-in-

law of Ruth53 Water

buffaloes54 Vision55 Lump of dirt56 Theater seat58 Jewish

mouth62 Chemical

suffix63 Aries

Peanut*<<tXJ COME AROUND HBETHINKINGM t e BETTER THAN U5i

6-9

THIBAULT, I'M] f M 5 ? ITMINK

BlonilierV«Ll."l_ETiS HOPS

I DO BETTER. X• THIS TIME

GETYtXJR LASTHAIRCUT?V IS IN

LTEBRISLEJ J CONDITIOINI

Solution t» Yesterday's Puzzle

Mary WorthWK/-YE5I-5INCE. WE.WE BELIEVE MRS.HAN5EN ARt BEING'CANDID,MR.M00RE*.

CONNIE B VERYFOND OF HER NIECE

THE CONVERSATION MU TO TALK> KRI5SIE-OUT OF

X T ^ K D M MARWUKMESKWTMARY WITH A BLUNTQUEiTJON—

ATO A MATHEMATICALAND 5HE SINCERELY FEEL5

THE MARRIAGE WOULDNOT BE A HAPPY ONE

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

"You columnists are miss-ing a good bet," a fan pointsout. "You should manufac-ture and sell crystal balls tohelp us when we have toguess. I 'd buy one myself,and I might even get. a fewextra just in case oneworked better on red than onblack suits. Just last night,for instance, I needed help onthe red" kings."

East took the first two clubsand led a third club, my cor-respondent reports. Southruffed with an-honor,two rounds of

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH4> A Q 9 8< ? Q 7 4O J 5• KJ85

WEST • EAST452 ' <M

then had to guess which redking was in favorable posi-tion.

"Since I didn't have a crys-tal ball, I guessed wrong,"South admits. " I tried to fi-nesse with the queen of dia-monds. Later, I had to lose aIheart trick, and that was theend of my contract. I'd havebeen 'all right if I had dis-carded the queen of diamondson the last club in order toplay for the king of hearts tobe in' favorable position."

Our correspondent's sugges-tion is a good one, and wemight do business with himsome year. Until we find the

OK10842 O9763• 32 +AQ974

SOUTH• KI10763<?A52O A Q

drew - ^ - ^ • s t -North j ^ tmmps ana - , A P a s s 3 4 P a s s

4 <> All PassOpening l e a d - * 3 1

hearts and lead anotheriheart. South would discardthe queen of diamonds ondummy's queen of hearts, as-suring the contract.

If the king of hearts happened to be in the East hand,the play for hearts wouldn'twork. East , would return adiamond (or South could getto dummy with a trump tolead a diamond), and the contract would then (depend onthe diamond finesse. Southwould make his gameif either red king were^in

light-irranufaeturer^-howeverj—vor-able-positioathis column will have to takethe place of guesswork. ,

South sHBtttd play for bothkings instead of just one. Af-ter drawing two rounds of_ trumps he should cash thelast club in order to discarda heart. Then he should takethe ace of hearts and lead a

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

heart, and the next- playerbids one spade. You hold: S- 5 2 H - K 1 0 6 3 D - K10 8 4 2 C - 3 2. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid two hearts.You count 6 pointstfcjr; the "two

. . '«—kinga_|ndl point -'for eachAs the cards lie, West would doubIeton71allIy~Snough for

have to put up. the king of a raise of partner's suit.

fo-B

The Wizard of Id

Snuffy SmithI AINT3

HIS

WHAT DOE WflNTiL0KEV?!yoom,

SNUFFY"

vouDON'T

SOUND LIKESlOUFFV

The PhantomTHAT'S THE O N E -ASDR.IUAGAM6KSSSMALL BOATS- MUST

O WITH THE CAMERA.HE FOUGHT M E -

TRfCKEPME-PLEMT/;

ABE FISHERMEN— NO VERBAL NOTES-

-FISHINS VIllAGEINVESTISATE EQUIP-

MENT NEEPS—ALSO

VEGETABLES.

IS THAT T H E / V E S , ON THATPLACE THEy ^ E S H W R / -CAU. THE TOW J WHERE JUHGLE

MEETS THESEA.

eeAPHe .FINE PRINT/

f yOUR FATHER LIKES[ TO READ THE PAPER AND

, V KEEP UP WITH THINCSS

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWfl, N. U MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1970

liw IU.-,t in FOOD and MUSIC"

HWY. 36.

372-1773

ENTERTAINMENT

NITELYt

Television Today Two Shows Win ThreeTop Television Awards

Featuring in our Lounge

the MILDRED KAY DUOwith Joe Nevolo at the drums,

instrumental; and vocafiAppearing 6 nights a week

FeaturingThe Sound of Music Quartet

For Your Dancing PleasureFriday-Saturday

O WCBS.TV o WABCTV

O WNBCTV O WNEW.TV

DAYTIME MOVIES

»J00 0 "Dtntirciu Wfctn W«f"Vi30 0"BiclnlorlnP.rt<ll»."1:00 <B "Abov. SuipieW. „ S "Ten Thouund Bedreemi" •

* M Q "Count Your Blmlngi"' B "How to te Very, Vary I W i r "

O "The Shocking Mill Pilgrim™

EVENING•;0O O Q O NEWS (C)

a McHAU'S NAVYO GIUISAN'S ISLAND (Cl

4:30

7:00

ID PlfcASP DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C)

"Needlework"7:30 O GUNSMOKE (Cl

Q WOR-TV

O WPIX-TV

IB WNDT-TV

9 Indicatti Color

01MILLION DOLUR MOVIE^Ilt FAd tAnd HOW iO TJM It) fl

8 j l u W f « t J » l l . «omm." A 'eh "

I D THEMUNSTER5I S WHAT'S NEW? ."Adventure! In Dlnoiinri" <3k

Q MY FAVORITE MARTIANO DICK VAN DYKE SHOWID FTROOP (Cl •"Brlnsr On (ho Dancing GlrU"

IB THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES"Woodrow Wil.on and the T T N U U *

a,CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE

ID N.Y.P.D. (C)"Bo™ Wrht Out" A band i>[ ito unakfl down icveral i

O N.E.T. JOURNAL"A Home) In the Junilt"

f HO O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (CIDorU «wm't worry about th . eonnqnenm whtn

ID WIN WITH THE STARS (ci

lOtOft O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (Cl0 O TEN O'CLOCK NEWSID NEWSMONT

10:3(1 O NOW (CliZhfi K l 1 1£'"* r " m r B m * " Pol" focuici on two

l l s J 0

gF?vr?NTACEO THE LATE MOVIE"H H "

THE LATE MOVIEHoneymoon Hotel" (1064) itarrlnr Robert Coulet

brt Moris. Two younr lacheGn t n t r n i t »u r y h l lU" « c " " ' « > ' * *

HonBobe

oon Hotel (oris. Two younr la

tyluxury hllU"O PERRY MASON

"The C u t of the Cheating Chancellor"O THE MERV. GRIFFIN SHOW Cl0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (Cl

Serving 'HI 1:00 A.M. —Closed Tuesday

LAST 6 DAYSTO JOIN OUR EXCITING NEW PARTY TIME CLUB

FOR ADULT MEN AND WOMEN

MORE FUNLIFE THIS SUMMER

COME — JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWNwho art having good tlme> at t lu naw Party Tim* Donct Club. Comt—l«t ut Introduce you to our metnbtri. See liow easy it U to getacquainted . . . how friendly; nftntd and congenial our members art.Party Time Donct Club U composed of adult men and women — allwith a similar purpose: to make new friends. Increase Ihelr conffa"enct>polie and popularlrr • . • enioy Hie more through dancing. .

NO ESCORT NEEDED - . Y O U MAY ATTEND ALONEWe personally set to It that you hovt a good time . . . that you willdonee with a wide variety ol partners . . . form many new frlendihlps. . . with the kind of people you'll be proud to associate with.

ENJOY OUR DAILY MIXERS — OUR WEEKLY SOCIALSWITH FREE REFRESHMENTS. These affairs have made a big hitwith our members. It gives them a wonderful opportunity to have morefun . . . meet new people . . . make naw frlands.

WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYS1pur methods art so simple you'll bt delighted to see how quickly youcan become a comfortable donct partner! You'll lost any shyness orbashfulness . . • gain new stlt-confldence . . . up your charm andperionallty . . . make more friends In a month than you've, madei ( i « y e a r | . ;, , |5 2 WEEKS O F FUN A YEAR! . . . . . . that's what you can expect

•i once yoi/'re a member of Parry Dance Club. We plan a wholt year offun for our members . . . . fun. day after day . weak after week, monthafter month. You loarn .all the latest steps . . . have tun whilelea 'nlng.. . . .

PARTY TIME CLUBARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO

Phone 741-5858 for the FactsFrom 1 to 10 P.M. Monday to Friday

[Nam.I AddreiiI City ......

T I L J E / M n o Arthur Murray Franchisee! StudiosTIMfc C L U B 1 2 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J . 07701

Pitas* tend without; obligation your brochure

Tel

RBR-6/11

i" Hit* Advertise In The Register

O MY WORLD ANDWEfcOME TO IT <C»•The Slirike «n<i toe Chlpmunki" Jonn Monne. » f »de.plK. .ulhor. of children', fcook.7 ttfOReaVts

0 11:30 MOVIE"Wltneu for the ProeecuUon1 U8S8) etart""•Power. Mulen. Dietrich. The HoryT^

D THE'OICK CAVETT SHOW

O JACQUES COUSTEAU (C)•The W«l«r Plaint" A. behind the ecene* l»k t thow Md why Opt Couit.«u end theimen S t i .

O DIVORCE COURT (Cl

|j*o munoREP0RTicrMMBttlu

IMS O TONI6HT AT THE MOVIES (C)i . T f* , . T l e ! r , A M " : l "" < 1 M 3 » •tarring Una VendM U N * Bteln. ArenU lemm of an v—' -In Uw aftermlth ot World W«r I

1:00

I D BEAT THE CLOCK (ClI D NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELFa ROWAN AND MARTIN'S U U (C)

i l * • tfttmnui of World Wer i ,O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C)0 TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) •0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY •iatrainler of the Tower" (U8») atanlng Chirlee

Kay Pliher. A police aetrch fo? a f ib"

issr si*umpii * * -— LAREDO•The Rangtri try to protect t o Intiin en tab] farmurder from a lynch h u n m mob. " " • » • " '

ID CAN YOU TOP THI5TJC)IB WORLD MESS

•(30 O HERE'S LUCY, (C)

1*0

- I JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)llfO O THE LATE SHOW

!!J?"1i!_'1*50) •'•"'ne Gary Cooper, Butt !mail. Former Confederate piei if irSA» SfrtJSuSSH.."^"* « « " « • <"» turn* ' •

Ro-

J i l l mS'THE GREAT GREAT SHOW

i2SS! !Sf"inM«L."«l"f CM*i: ¥mm-Ctnu

THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)™*! ABC MONDAY NISHT MOVIE (C)

I D HE SAID, SHE SAID (C)»:00 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. (Cl

Mike Invite* tils friends to * p i

M l 0 REEL CAMP2?£ g NEWS AND WEATHERW 0 O W E CHEATERS

©THEIATEUTESHOWI" * " > Atom Bnta" (MM)

o'tSoNDAY NIGHT o 'v iE (C),I'l W»lk Alone" (1947) •Urrlnr Burt Lancubr

THE UTE SHOW II

THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIAL

;. MolIyPitcher* MOTOR DQJ

FOR FIVE DAYS ONLYMon., June 8 THRU Frl., Jww 12

Breaded!

VEAL CUTLETParmigiana

with LinguinsMixed Salad, Choke of

Dressing, Coffee

$325.. JUST O L

Dancing Evtry Friday and Saruiday Night

to the Mdile a t THE WAILY OSBORNE OUARTET

Plane Artfit MAURICE CARUSO NlghMr

Slng-a-long with Maurlct. Sunday aff»rncon«

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INNOn the Shrewtbury River

,ed Bank, Kew Jeawy 201 SH 7-880O

Garden

at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116

G A U OPENING NIGHT WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 at 8:30NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY

HENRY LEWIS MARILYN HORNEMusic Director

(aha Sat, June 13 rt« ?M.)Sotofrt

Frt, Jam 12 at 8 P.M.THE BOBBY SHERMAN SHOW

r Wed, June 17THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND

f T h u n , June 18 thru Sat, June 20COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVALMoo, June 22 thru Sat., June 27ROBERT 80ULET and CAROL LAWRENCEwttta Bob MelvinMon, June 29 thru Sat, July 4TOM JONES with Gladys Knight &The Pips and Norm CrosbyPRICES: (•*& Bobby Shsrman & Tom Jone»)J7.OO, 5.75,4,50, 3,50,

Bobby 8lnrm«n'-$6,00, B.00,4.00, 3.00,Box Seat* $7.50.

Tom Jones-Only lawn seat* available. \ i, tAWN SEATING: Mon. thru Ttiun. $2.00,

Frl. & Sat. $2.SO (»)(c»ptTorn Jonyt-Mon. thru ThUm. $3.80, Frt./Sat. $4.00)

SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE AND BY MAILGARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, Box 116,HOLMDEL, N J . 07733.FOR COMPLETE SUMMER SCHEDULE,WMTEFOR BROCHURE OR CALL (201) 264920O.UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF

NEDERLANDBR ARTS ASSOCIATES, Inc.MoivThure. at 8i30 P.M. Frl. & 8 A at 9 P.M.

tuc, Bobby Sherman at 8 P.M.

TOM JONES IS SOLD OUT FOR ALLPERFORMANCES EXCEPT W W N SEATING

;.,,. I

N*\\'

By (1KNU IIANDSAKERHOLLYWOOD (AP) - A

doctor drama scries, "Mar-cus Welby, M.D.," and aweekly schoolroom story,"Room 222" have won themost 1970 Emmys — threeapiece.

A canceled series, "MyWorld and Welcome to It,"and its star William Windowwon in the comedy categoryin Sunday night's televisionacademy awards.

And a twice-canceled se-ries, "The Ghost and Mrs.Muir," brought a second Em-my to star Hope Lange. Re-cently canceled" by ABC, theshow was dropped by NBClast year, when Miss Langewas similarly honored.

Veteran actors RobertYoung and Peter Ustinoveach received a third Emmyaward.

Young won as the generalpractitioner in "Marcus Wel-by, M,D.," picked as the out-standing dramatic series.James Brolin, who plays hisassistant, was named bestsupporting actor.

Ustinov's third Emmy wasfor his performance as aJewish merchant who pro-

Monmouth Regional <Parents to Meet

NEW SHREWSBURY -The Monmouth Regional HighSchool Parents Council willsponsor a meeting for inter-ested adults at 8 p.m. Wednes-day in the multi-purpose roomof M.R.H.S., at which theBoard of Education will pre-sent a summary of the studycompleted by Temple Univer-sity last year.

vides a home for a blackyouth from a slum neighbor-hood in "A Storm in Sum-mer." The show was pickedas the outstanding single dra-matic program.

The 22nd awards of the Na-tional Academy of TelevisionArts and Sciences were tele-cast from the Century PlazaHotel in Los Angeles andCarnegie Hall in New York.

Dick Cavett, host in NewYork, set the tone for an eve-ning of emotion, applause andlaughter by explaining: "Thisis the show that each yearasks the question, 'Is radioreally improved by the addi-tion of pictures?' "

Among the highlight?, be-tween commercials for bras,girdles, take - home friedchicken and cigarettes,were —

— The naming of "Room222" as the; outstanding newseries and two of its stars,Michael Constantine and Kar-en Valentine, as best support-ing actor and actress in acomedy.

— Britain's David Frost,winning for outstanding va-riety series with his syndicat-ed talk show.

— Susan Hampshire, bestactress in a dramatic seriesfor the British-made "TheForsyte Saga."

At The MoviesRED BANK

CARLT0N-' <]<*» With Th« W1M 3:00: 7:30.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY- /

Anns ct U» Thouiud Diyi 7:30;10:00.

DMVE-1N-Kow U» West W u Won »:«0; BUTAwty Jos 11:40.

FREEHOLDMALLI-

MJdniEM Oowboy 7:10; 8:20.

MALL I I -ADIU ot thi •niouiand Diyi 1:00.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Anna o( tht Thomind Diyi T:00;8:30..

MAYfAIR-How The Wwt Was Won 3:00;7:00; S:<5.

ST. JAMES-Bob * Carol * Ted * Alice 1:15;7:30; 0:38.

FARMINGDALESHORE DRIVEIN-

Mldnl|Ht Cowtoy 8:35: 1:30; ThBGood, tht But and the Ugly 10;«.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Let It Be 7:00; 10:10; The Mer-cenary 8:25.

LAKEWOODTOWN-

A Oreant of Klan 7:15; 1:29.

COUNTRY-' How tht Weat w u Won 1:00.

LAURELT0NDRIVE-IN—

at Do You lay to a Nakedly a:3B; U:29; The Meroenary

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

1M It Be 7:40; 9:35.

DOVER—Bob * Carol * Ted * Alice 7:15;9:30. , . /

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-WiUiout a Stitch 7:00; 10:16; HowTo 8av« a Marrlua 8:39,

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

HAZLETPLAZA-

Drum or Kino 7:15; 9:28.

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Bon A Oirol * Ted A Alice 1:30;IJiM; The Silencer! 10:30,

KEYPORTSTRAND ART-

Wbat So You gay to a NakedLady 7:15; 10:39; 1*1 Happy End-Ini 8:<5.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOn — Ortashopper 8:45;12:00; Chmtlty 10:30,INDOOR — orauhofiper 1:30;10:«: ChaaUty 8:15.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Skullduggcrv 8:49; 12:35; Nltflt o!the living bead 11:00.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Bob * Carol k. Ted A Alice 3:00;4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.

Only LawnSpace LeftFor Jones

HOLMDEL - All seats forthe Garden State Arts Centerengagement of Tom Joneshave been sold, according toNederlander Arts Associates,which books the acts andpresentations for the ArtsCenter on the Garden State

, Parkway.Onlyi lawn space is avail-

able for the Welsh singingstar's show which runs fromMonday, June 29, throughSaturday, July 4.

Ticket orders which cannotbe .filled are being mailedback to customers.

Lawn space can be pur--w«IiflSel-atJhe__Arts Center

box office in Telegraph HillPark on the parkway, itsticket outlets or by mail,(Box 116, Holmdel, N.J.07733).

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN

AFT. & NITET U E . O | O P E N 3 V P . M . I WED.JUN. W JSHOWS 4.8 P.M. I JUN.AUSPICES: LONG IRANCH aV RID *AN« IXCHANGI CLUBS

10

150 PERFORMERS • 12 ACRES OF TENTSEXTENSIVE MENAGERIE * 200 WILD ANIMALS

CLYDE TRAINED presented by

BEATTY'S LEASTS DAVE HOOVER

15 ELEPHANTS * GIANT HIPPOPOTAMUSRBSBRVBO AND QINBRAL ADMISSION TICKETSON BALK CIRCUS DAY AT SHOWfflROUNDB AND-

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MALL

SAVI $1.00 oh Adult Tlcktti purchased PRIORto Clrcui Day from Exchange Club mambsrt

Anne Bancroft was honoredalong with producers andwriters for her special,;'Annie, the Women in theLife of a Man," named theoutstanding variety or musicprogram.

In categories of entertain-ment, news and technicalcrafts, NBC collected 27 Em-mys, CBS 19, ABC 13 andNational Educational Televi-sion 8.

ALTER

EADE

HEATRES

RED BANK

ARLTON741-9600

pidmeem!

"GONE WITHTHE WIND"

HELD OVER!Natalie Wood Robert Cu!pElliott Gould Dyan Cannon

Bobc CarolOARKGABffi -m

Dean M»t in« MATT HELM

'The Silencei-s'

"THE HEROINE SPENDSAS MUCH TIME 8MRK.NAKEO .

A8 ANY PWFORMER 8INCE 'RIPPCT'I

wiUvnU

§titt[lci imam^ p«umi*itf(t u MI Miwtm,

\^ IUTED®

PLUS DEAN MARTIN

"How To Save A Marriage"

STARTS WEDNESDAY

AfMNKOVICH- , * %STUMfS « ^PWWJCTION / V >

jp.88

unwiMun

THE PLAZAKIT. 5 6 » T M I O O I E « 0 . H W I U ; 6 » ( « « .

TOWNHIGHWAY t, UKITOO TOWN X H M !

NOW PLAYINGAnthony Qulnn

DREAM OF KINGS"

NOW PLAYING'HOW THE WEST

WAS WON"

FREEHOLD MALL. MOTTO earn,mm imom

NOW PLAYINGJON VOIGHT

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

'MIDNIGHT COWBOY'

FREEHOLD MALL• i

SKOWHS CINIII Unit I I6J-KM J

NOW PLAYINGRichard Burton

Gonevlovo Bu[old

"ANNE of TheTHOUSAND DAYS"

RICHARDBUKTON

GENEVIEVEBUJOID

_ _ _ w _ IN THE

HALWALUS

APRODUCTION

W1DDLCTOWN

OWN671-1020

ASBURY PARK

AMES775-8883

The freshest

the year!• - M Q C A U ' S

ATONTOWNDRIVE-IN

ASBURY PARK

AYFAIR775-8881

"HOWTHE

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to

Water Council HearsPoricy Park Citizens

-TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDLETOm N. J.» MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970

MIDDLETOWN - A fourthday of testimony before the6tate Water Policy and Sup-ply Council in Trenton hasbeen completed with wit-nesses for the PojicyPark Citizens Committee giv-ing evidence against theSewerage Authority's pro-posed trunk line installationJn the Poricy basin.

'Principal witness was Dr.Charles Capen, active in NewJersey sewer design since 1917.Dr. Capen testified the pro-posed installation in the steepbank bordering the basin"would create numerous dif-ficulties" and offered an alter-nate plan he said would pro-vide a superior sewer systemat a saving of $2,000.

The alternate plan in-volves a pumping station topump sewage away beforeit enters the controversialarea. William J. O'HaganJr., Sewerage Authority at-torney, cross-examined Dr.Capen extensively about hiscost figures and questionedhis assertion that the al-ternate plan would sewer theentire Poricy area.

Paul T. Brady, PPCC sec-retary, testified next, offeringa report he co-authored withPPCC member Frank Les-cinsky. The report states theauthority plan includes in-stallation of a trunk line ina bank of 40 degrees slope, 27feet high, containing morethan 1,000 trees ranging from

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two inches to three feet indiameter. Photographs sup-porting the report were en-tered in evidence.

Mr. Brady's testimony willbe continued at the nextscheduled hearing, Monday,June 22. Testimony taken sofar will fill nearly 600 type-written pages, Mr. Bradyestimates.

Sewer construction in thePoricy area has not begunbecause stream crossingpermits have not been issuedby the Water Policy and Sup-ply Council. At the presentrate of progress, Mr. Bradysaid, a decision might notbe handed down until latethis year. • '

Man Is JailedIn Morals Case

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Joseph Bielowski, 52, of 20Mount Ave., here, is in Mon-mouth County jail, undercharges of attempting toforcean «ight.and.a .half-yearold girl to submit to an actwhich might debauch themorals of a minor, accordingto police.

They, said the alleged inci-'dent occurred at 3:30 p.m.Thursday and the complaintwas signed by the child's fa-ther.

Bielowski was also arrestedon charges of shoplifting atKrausner's Milk Store, here,and bail in that case was setat $500, police said.

The suspect will be ar-raigned before MunicipalCourt Judge Arthur Sieg-fried tonight.

CorporationLists Earnings

EATONTOWN — Mon-mouth Capital Corporationhas announced earnings forthe fiscal year ended.March.31 were $245,830, or 60 cents'per share. This compareswith ?277,696 or 68 cents pershare in the previous year.

Eugene W. Landy, presi-dent, reported that negotia-tions are in progress to sellthree of its investments. Heanticipates that two will bedisposed of at a profit and thethird at a small loss.

Mr. Landy explained thatthe decline in reported earn-ings was largely due to achange in the investmentportfolio. Mbnmouth Capitalincreased, in the past year,its holdings of common stockand. decreased the amount ofincome producing loans

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