Penn Central Seeking Commuter Fare HikeSEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, WarmSunny and warm today. Fair,humid tonight. Cloudy, warm,humid tomorrow.

(See Detain. Pt r . Jj

THELMLYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7FINAL

EDITION

VOL. 93, NO. 12Monmouth County** Home Newspaper for 92 Years

RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 18 PAGES TEN CENTS•IIIIIIII1H

Russian Missile Accuracy"WASHINGTON (AP) - So-

viet tests this year indicatethe Russians have improvedthe accuracy of their SS11 in-tercontinental ballistic mis-siles, defense sources say.

Officials stopped short ofsaying the SS11 had becomea serious threat to the UnitedStates' own ICBM — the Miri-uteman — but they stronglysuggested it has progressedin that direction.

Data RevealedThe information became

available as controversymounted over whether the So-viets had stopped buildingnew missile sites recently,perhaps to enhance chancesfor agreement on nucleararms limitation.

Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y.,claimed in the House yester-day he has information thatthe Russians refrained frombuilding any new SS9 missile

sites for the nine months be-fore June.

Defense officials insistedthat hard intelligence,gleaned from observations ofreconnaissance satellites,shows the Russians begannew sites for the giant SS9missiles, as well as smallerSU and S13 intercontinentalmissiles, in the past severalmonths.

Officials contend these re-ports support Secretary ofDefense Melvin R. Laird'sflat statement last week thatSoviet missile "momentumhas not slowed down" andthat the Russians pushedahead with new starts bothafter U.S.-Soviet arms limi-tation talks opened in Hel-sinki last November andsince those negotiations re-sumed in Vienna in mid-April.

Although the SS9 with itsmultiwarhead has been billed

by the Nixon administrationas the chief threat to U.S.minuteman missiles in a sur-prise attack, the SS11 and theSS13 are regarded by mili-tary experts as part of thepotential danger to the U.S.land-based deterrent force.

Have 300According to government

authorities familiar'with thelatest intelligence evalua-tions, the Russians have about300 SS9 missile launcherspoised for use or under con-struction.

This compares with Laird'sestimate earlier this yeartotaling about 280 SS9s.

Current assessments placethe total of SSlls at morethan 700 and the more ad-vanced SS13 at nearly 100.

There is no evidence yetthe Russians are developingmultiple warheads for theSSlls and the SS13s.

BUCKS, WHITES FIGHT FIRE — Black and white young menand boys joinad to fight a fire that broke out in building dam-

aged in racial rioting last week in New Bedford, Mass. City hasimposed curfew to stop violence. (AP Wirepfooto)

Asbury Blacks to Boycott

Car Pollution CurbUrged by State Unit

By DORIS KULMANASBURY PARK - Negoti-

ations between the governingbody and the black commu-nity of tins riot-scarred citybroke down completely lastnight, and about 500 blackadults and young people de-clared an immediate boycottof east side businesses.

Even as Mayor Joseph F.Mattice and city .councilmenwere filing silently from themass meeting in the WestSide Community Center gym,where they had made an un-expected appearance appar-ently at the urging of a groupof white'clergymen, blackswere organizing car pools totransport residents of thewest side ghetto outside ofAsbury Park to shop.

Wrecked in RiotsThe Sprihgwood Ave. busi-

ness section, which dominat-ed the predominantly blackwest side; was wrecked in thevace riots which gripped thiscity for three days early last•week.

The call to boycott cameafter the audience angrily re-jected the mayor's responseto a dozen demands submit-ted by a group of blackyouths. The black communitylast week rejected the may-or's response to 22 demandscentering largely on jobs andhousing, it said are necessaryto insure racial peace.

Those at the meetingcheered, whistled, stamped

,and applauded approval whenblack spokesman WillieHamm announced a "blackcurtain . . . an economic, so-cial and political boycott ofthe east side" until MayorMattice and the council meetblack demands.

Mr. Hamm said black citi-zen patrols will be stationed"during business hours" in

the area of the Penn CentralRailroad tracks, which dividethe city east and west "tosee the boycott is being ob-served."

Meanwhile, the city's 48-man police department calledout another shift last night.The last contingent of statepolice, who patrolled here

since the riots, was pulled outearly yesterday morning af-ter several days of calm.

Last night's meeting beganwith a tug-of-war over the

llIIIUIIIIiillllllllllllllHIIIlH

Veteran Liquor StoreOwner Tells of Loss

ASBURY PARK - The rioters wholooted and.wrecked,the New Star LiquorStore, 1154 Springwood Ave., convinced itsowner west side-born Albert Brown, toleave the business he's operated there forthe past 30 years.

Mr. Brown, who as a child lived in anapartment above the store (his father,Michael, ran a restaurant there when ninelittle Browns were growing up) said lastnight that he doubts he'U reopen the pack-age liquor store.

OTHERS TO CLOSEAnd at least three other west side busi-

nessmen whose stores were wrecked dur-ing the rioting which stunned this city lastweek have told him they don't plan toreopen their stores, either, Mr. Brown said.

"It can happen again," he said, "I'm58 years old. I'm not going to re-investand have the same thing happen."

MAY SUE CITYAt the same time, Mr. Brown disclosed

that the county Retail Liquor Store Asso-ciation is discussing the possibility of itswest side members suing the city fordamages, on grounds of inadequate pro-tection.

. He noted that about nine package storesor bars were destroyed in the rioting, andonly one, black owned, was untouched.

Mr. Brown, who moved out of Asburyto Allenhurst six years ago, was born onLake St. ("my father had the first liquorlicense in Asbury Park. He sold beer and

liquor from a horse and wagon in theearly 1900's.") He's always had friends onthe west side, and just yesterday signed$5,000 in bonds to bail two young west sidemen out of jail,

IN GOOD SHAPEMr. Brown said that his store came

through the Monday night rioting in prettygood shape. So he stored the liquor in aback room and put three carpenters towork boarding up the store.

"By the time the carpenters got homeTuesday, it was all wrecked," Mr. Brownsaid.

He had $14,000 worth of liquor andabout $300 worth of cigarettes in stock, hesaid.

Yesterday, he recovered what was left:one half-pint bottle of rum and one pack:of cigarettes. They had fallen under acounter and so were overlooked by thelooters, he said. A

RECEIPTS GONEAlso gone were his weekend receipts,

mostly in cash, taken when the lojters de-stroyed the safe. ' , .

"They took the television, and the add-ing machine. They destroyed all the show-cases and two' beer coolers. There's threefeet of debris in the store," Mr. Brownsaid. ? '

The rioters" didn't sot fire to the store,'or to Jesse's Sub Shop which adjoins it inthe building Mr. Brown owns. Fire insur-ance is the only kind Mr. Brown has. -

lillllliliiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiil

place. Mr. Hamm wanted an8 o'clock meeting at the cen-ter. Mr. Mattice stuck to hisdeclaration that he wouldn'tmeet any place but city hall.So the black community metat the center, the mayor andthree councilmen met at cityhall, Joseph Taylor and Don-ald Hammary, officials ofMonmouth Community ActionProgram, acted as emissar-ies between them, and agroup of white, east side cler-gymen who had been attempt-ing for two days to persuadethe governing body to makethe trek west kept up a two-hour persuasion-by-phone.

Vaccaro Arrives

At 9:30, the fourth council-'man, Dr. Henry A. Vaccaro,arrived at city hall, and 10minutes- later the governingbody left for the west sidecenter.

Reporters, who had beenbarred from the earliermeeting, had been told, a fewminutes earlier that theywould be welcome at thecenter, and Mr. Hamm wasexplaining' the community's,long Wait "not in anger, not'in contempt" for the govern-ing body, When the mayorand council arrived to com-munity cheers.

The governing body was fol-lowed by a half-dozen whiteclergymen, who said a state-ment signed by a larger num-ber would be released today.

In the meantime, the Rev.John Slater, of the Presby-terian Church, here, declaredthe group's belief that the.black demands are "reason-able and long overdue" andsaid a number can be actedon by the council immediate-ly, "other long-range /*prob-lemsishould be dealt with at

(Sec Asbury, Pg. 2)»

TRENTON (AP) - A state advisoryagency has suggetsted that New Jersey .place state-wide limitations on the use1 ofmotor vehicles or face an air pollutionemergency.

The New Jersey Clean Air Council saidyesterday that New Jersey is sitting on"an air pollution time bomb," and that itshould implement a tax on parking incities, a limit to the number of vehiclesper household, and higher gasoline taxesto discourage use of automobiles. It alsourged the designation of high-speed high-way lanes for use in peak hours by busesand car pools.

SUGGEST PROGRAM••' The council, an advisory arm of the

Department of Environmental Protection,also suggested a crash program to develophigh-speed mass transit systems in highly^populated areas. ,

It also recommended that a scaled sys-tem of highway and bridge tolls be intro-duced that would encourage the . use ofcar pools, by rewarding motorists withseveral passengers by offering them re-duced rates. .

The council warned that air pollutionhad reached a level that was "adverse tohuman health" and that existing controlswere inadequate. ••••*'• >

VEHICLES BLAMEDThe annual report blamed.the proBlefa

on automobiles' and other motor vehicles."There is more than enough evidence

in this report to show quite clearly that thecitizens of New Jersey are sitting on anair pollution time bomb," said StephenLichtenstein, the council's chairman. "Thefuse may be a long one, but it's lighted."

The report maintains that New Jerseyhas a level of air pollution per square milethat is greater than anywhere else in thenation.

The contention is based not on observa-tion, but on figures showing the state tohave more autos per square mile thanany other state. It also cites figures that|indicate auto emissions are responsiblefor 60 per cent of the nation's, air pollution.

The council also warned that pollutionfrom exhaust would increase by 1980 de-spite the use 6t anti^llution devices onnew cars. It said the devices, although theyare effective, would not be able to copewith the expected increase in automobileson the road.

CITE STANDARDSIt also suggested stricter standards on

these emissions and a state law 'requiringanti-pollution devices for used cars, as wellas new Vehicles. •

"If we wait for some technologicalbreakthrough to save us In the nick oftime, our hopes may not be rewarded,"

'• Lichtenstein said.

Penn Central SeeksCommuter Fare Hikes

Grill Newark Aide onBy JAMES H. RUBIN

TRENTON (AP) — The prosecution in thetrial of former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizioprobed deeper today into the affairs of a former

.business administrator for tile city who testi-fied that he and his wife were\given a free tripto Florida by an engineering firnTTUat'did Busi-ness with the city.

Ferdinand J. Biunno said yesterday thatwhen he was business administrator in 1966 heand'his wife were flown to Miami Beach andstayed aboard a yacht owned by Paul W. Rigo,the star witness for the federal government.

However, Biunno, who was called as a de-fense witness, denied that he knew who paid forthe trip until after he returned to Newark. Hesaid he attempted to repay Rigo but Rigo refusedto accept any money.

DENIES TAKING CASHUnder direct examination by the defense, Bi-

unno denied that he ever accepted $1,000 In cashfrom Rigo as Rigo had testified earlier, in the

trial of Addonizio and four others on extortion-conspiracy charges.

"Paul Rigo never paid me one penny, nevergave me one penny," Biunno said.

CRIME IS CHARGEDIn a sharp cross-examination that highlighted

the first day of the seventh week of the trial,U.S. Atty, Frederick B. Laqey accused Biunnoof committing a crime in allegedly accepting thefree trip and warned that the statute of limita-tions had not run out on the offense. As of thisdate no charges have been brought againstBiunno.

"You know it was a crime to accept thatfree tr ip," Lacey said.

"I did not go there with the thought thathe (Rigo) was paying for it," Biunno replied.

He conceded, however, that it was "improp-er" for him to be given a .free trip by a mandoing business with the city.

Rigo, who headed the engineering firm Con-strad Inc., has testified that he paid HOCO to Ad-

donizio and various sums to the other defendantsin a $253,000 kickback scheme involving theconstruction of a sewer project.

In earlier testimony yesterday, a letter wasintroduced by t/he government in which Rigo de-scribed Biunno as "a fly in the ointment . . .who for his own reasons has been somethingof an obstructionist."

Rigo had testified that he paid $1,000 toBiunno at the suggestion of one of the defendants,Anthony LaMorte, executive director of theNewark Municipal Utilities Authority.

SAYS MONEY DECLINEDBiunno testified that he repeatedly tried to

pay Rigo for the trip to Florida, which includedplane tickets for him and his wife that cost about$350. But Biunno said Rigo refused to tell himhow much the trip cost and declined to acceptrepayment. ,

Biunno said he went to Miami Beach to aconvention with plane reservations that weremade in his behalf.

• "TRENTON (AP) .*- Permis-sion to raise commuter fareswill be sought from the state

'of New Jersey today*by thefinancially ; ailing Penn Cen-tral and Jersey Central rail-

• roads. -- A meeting of the Depart-ment of Transportation'scommuter operating agencyhere will be held to spellout the details, it was learned.

Both railroads, undergoingreorganization "under bank-ruptcy laws, have complainedthat profits have sagged be-cause of their commuter op-erations. B

Some 13,000 riders traveldaily on the Jersey Centraland many thousands are pas-

sengers each day on the PennCentral. Much of the PennCentral business involvesManhattan commuters..

There was no indicationwhen the commuter agencywould rule on the requestedincrease.

To Study Matters"A number of important

commuter matters will betaken up at the meeting," a

spokesman' for, the depart-ment of transportation said.It was understood that actionof some nature would also in-"volve the Erie Lackawannarailroad, the largest commut-

i,er carrier.A one-way ride on the Penn

Central from Newark to Tren-ton now costs $2.50 and fromNewark to New Brunswick$1.10.

Jersey Central fares varywith where the commuter getsaboard and departs. A one-way ticket from Newark toAsbury Park costs $2.26 whilea one-way ticket from New-ark to Red Bank runs $1.64.

Hiked in 1960

The last general fare in-crease on the Jersey Centralwas in 1960. A revised fare

schedule went into effect in1967 when the so-called Al-dene Plan went into effect butunder that system commuta-tion costs were actually re-duced for many riders. TheAldene Plan permitted JerseyCentral riders to" connect di-rectly with Penn Centraltrains in Newark and withPort Authority Trans Hudson-PATH-trains into Jersey Cityand Manhattan.

Penn Central fares were in-creased several years ago andwere subsequently roundedoff to the nearest nickel.

The Jersey Central re-ceived $4.5 million in com-muter subsidies from thestate and has pending an ap-plication for $4.3 million forthe next fiscal year.

> Uniform SaleNow in progress. Shirley

Shop, Broad St., Red Bank.

Sale! Spreads, curtains, drapes,pillows. 20% to 50% off. Shrews-bury Decorators, 468 Broad St.

(Adv.)

Warning to MarinersDivers will be working fromJuly 13 through July 31 in theShrewsbury River oppositeRiver St., Sea Bright and onthe Rumson side oppositeWashington Ave. (Adv.)

n n itmiEinrnni immiimEitinumuuniiiiii m iiiiiiiHinmiui i utmim i mnii mi tin J iLmTrmiuuiiuiuiii

The Inside StoryOceanport's 50th Year gets personal attention Page 8Weddings and engagements are announced Page 9All-Star Game preview , Page 12Nodoublc top weight for Haskcll Page 13Monmouth Park Today ., : Page 13Bottl replaces Kern at Rumson cage helm ..._ Page 13The Chuck Wagon 13 Television 17

Women's News 8, 9

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office _ 741-0010Classified Ads ........741-6900Home Delivery 7410010Middletown Bureau 671-2250Freehold Bureau ....462-2121LongBranchBurean 2220018Sports Department 741-0017

Astraldata 21Amusements : 17Bridge 16Classified Ads 14-16Comics 17Editorials 6Financial 18Obituaries 4Opinion Page „. 6Sports 12, 13

—THE'-DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

Vain, Lone 'No' VoteFails To StaliCode on TrailersFAIR HAVEN — There

was a mighty rare happeningin Fair Haven last night —a "no" vote was recorded atthe council meeting.

It was the first public "no"vote of 1970 and may have•been the first time the all-Republican governing* bodyhas differed publicly in acouple of years.

The credit all goes to Coun-cilman Ernest F. Reattie, whodecided that a 29-foot limit on

•the size of camping trailersallowed to be parked in theborough was indeed too re-strictive.

Mr. Beattie's change ofheart and the pleas of halfa dozen camping enthusiastswent for nought however, be-cause the other five council-roen voted "yes," andadopted an ordinance re-stricting the parking of camp-ing trailers.

The ordinance, which hasthe blessing of the PlanningBoard, defines a campingtrailer as one which is avehicular, portable dwellingstructure not more than 20feet in length which is de-signed and to be used forrecreational purposes.

This includes t r a v e ltrailers, folding tent trailers,and motorized campers.

Residents are allowed topark these filings on theirproperty, provided they don'tcome any closer than 10 feetto the property line.

Several residents noted thatthe 20-foot restriction was on-realistic because many popu-lar camping trailers are inexcess of that length. Theysuggested that the limit beraised to 30 feet, which is themaximum size of most camp-ing trailers.

Mr. Beattie, who had voted

for introduction of the ordi-nance back in May, said after,hearing the arguments thatmaybe they were valid argu-ments.

"After all," lie said "manycars are about 20 feet long,and maybe we should in-crease the size allowed." Hesuggested maybe the councilshould review trailer specifi-cations published by manu-facturers.

Councilman Edward Kielynoted that this information al-ready had been reviewed bythe council.

Mr. Beattie stuck to his

g and voted against theordinance. He: also votedagainst closing the public

• Rearing on the ordinance.In other business the coun-

cil continued for anothermonth a hearing to determineif proceedings should be in-stituted to condemn a vacantbouse at -133 Harrison Aye.This was the second month-long postponement and it ap-pears likely there will be atleast a third postponement.

The property in question isa six-room frame dwellingowned,by the estate of Mrs,Ella Scuithorpe, and which is

in the process of being ac-quired by thev Stalder RealtyCo.

The problem is that thereare too many heirs.

Borough Attorney WilliamR. Blair reported last nightthat as or 1965 there were 89persons v*o had varying de-grees of interest in the prop-erty. Some of these, he said,live in California, Canada,and England.

For the borough to institutecondemnation proceedings inthis situation, he said, wouldnot only be unduly; expensive,but'very time consuming.

, The realty company, hesaid, is still attempting togain ownership to the prop-erty, and when successful, ithas promised speedy repairsto the property.

Meanwhile, the borough hashad the property boarded u,pto prevent further vandalismand to reduce the possibilityof fire and prevent the prop-erty from becoming a healthmenace.

Mr. Beattie said that be-cause of the large; number ofheirs involved, the councilwas in agreement with con-tinuing the hearing until

August and probably wouldgrant another delay if prog-ress is'-'being made by therealty company, K

Council approved MayorRobert A. Matthew's nomina-tion of J. C. Holt, 65 Button-wood Drive, to fill the term ofMrs. Renee Cater, who re-signed from the Shade TreeCommission. Her term runsuntil 1971.,

Council also introduced anordinance regulating signs inthe borough.. It, was referrredto tine Planning Board and apublic hearing is scheduledfor Sept. 11 ' . . • • "

Asbury Park 9s Blacks Are Planning to Start Boycott(Continued)

once on an interim basis andthen pursued diligently,"while some of the demandscan't be satisfied by local au-thorities.

Presents DemandsRocheUe Sweet, a spokes-

man for the black youth, pre-sented a dozen demands andat the crowd's insistence, themayor and council went intocaucus, accompanied by theclergymen, while about 100young blacks, with bongodrums, a flute, sticks and tincans kept up a steady beatoutside the caucus room win-dow.

The demands, and Uie may-or's answer:

— Education in AsburyPark should relate to theblack experience from headstart to high school.

"We will recommend thisto the board of education."

— State funds should be got-ten for a black cultural cen-ter to be controlled by youngblacks, with details madeknown by September.

"We will contact the stateand federal government andgive you our prompt support"

— The middle school shouldbe named Malcolm X Junior

•• High School."We will recommend it to

the board of education, alongwith Martin Luther King andother suitable names tbe com-mittee will approve."

— An employment agencyon the west side.

"We will ask the state em-ployment service to establisha sub-office there."

— Name a youth liasion be-tween the city governmentand black community.

"No question about that.Some one of your ownchoice."

— Stores being rebuilt onSpringwood Ave- should beowned by, and employ blacks.

"We pledge our assistancein helping yon apply for smallbusiness loans."

— An information liasionbetween the black communityand federal, state and localagencies.

"Send a representative toour meeting with Congress-man James J. Howard on Sat-urday morning."

— Renovation of all exist-ing Housing Authority proj-ects.

"Will have to be donethrough the federal govern-ment."

Want Clean Up— Immediate removal of

debris on Springwood Ave."Will have city clean up

area, except for places thathave to be left as they areuntil Insurance claims aresettled."

— Immediate reopening ofhigh school summer classes.

"We'll contact superintend-ent of schools tomorrow."

Weather: Sunny %HotPartly sunny and warm to-

day, high 80-85, except upper70s along shore. Fair andmore humid tonight, low 65-70. Tomorrow variable cloud-iness, warm and humid, high85-90, except near 80 at shore.Outlook Thursday, partlycloudy, warm and htnmd.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 81 and the lowwas 57. It was 76 at « p.m.The overnight low was 60 andthe temperature at 7 thismorning was 62- The pollencounty was reported at zero.

MARINECape May to Block Island r

Variable winds five to 10knots becoming southeasterly10 to 15 knots this afternoon

and southerly five to 19knots.tonight. South to south-west winds 10 to 20 knots to-morrow. Fair today and to-night. Partly cloudy tomor-row. Vlsbility five miles orbetter, except two to fourmiles in early morning hazetomorrow.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today T - High 4:48 p.m.and low 11:24 p.m.

Tomorrow—High 5:12 a.m.and 5:48 pm. and low 11:18a.m. and . . . p.m.

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

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

IF TODAY IS YOUR BDOHDAY-Social life, romance will beto active you'll hive little inteiest in othec thing! Cater matten.may suffer a bit from neglect.

LIBRA8ept.23-Oct.22

, Highex-upt may be inbad mood, t u t ' if

ARIES

Good day for "ie-decoiating"-ybur

home, your appearance andespecially your mental atti-tude.

TAURUSv y l Q

Quiet period is indi** cated. Let things slide,

unles* .tbey'ie very important« urgent.

GEMINI<ay 21-Jnne 20

(Olherj around you aiefeeling unusually

(ociable. Liking conviviality asmuch as you do, you shouldfcn»« fine time.

CANCERJime21-July21 • *•.CAREER; Difficultiesor misunderstandings

os* or coworkert cannow be settled. Be frank butttttfuL.

you're careful day trill pisswithout incident.

SCORPIOOet.23-N0r.21Your energy w3l beIowbut your imagina-

tion Ugh, 10 make plant men-tally, save action for to-morrow.

m(SAGITTARIUSrNov.22-Dec.20Ignore hinti of some-thing going on behind

your back. Good of bad, ifwillsever mature.

ygExpansion of anykind would be mis-

take now. Delay a few days;opposition will gradually disap-pear.

VIRGOAug.22-Sept.22Be patient with inter-ferenc« but don't Ut

it • influence you. Your ownJudgment is beat now. •

CAPRICORNDec.21-Jan. 19Others will attempt tomake you avoid your

responsibilities. Try to steermiddle course between over-'indulgence and'isolation.

» „ AQUARIUSW Jan.20-Feb.18JK\ HEALTH. Feeling ofT ^ laziness should passsoon. Just take it as easy aayou can.

PISCESFeb. 19-March 20MONEY. Your judg-

f 'merit will be totallyemotional today. Put off largeexpenditures till you can thinlfmore objectively.

— Fencing around road con-struction at Railroad Ave.

"It's a county project- Wewill contact them about that."

— More bus service for thegeneral community and

school children."We'll discuss it with the

county which is subsidizingsome bus lines. Will run intodifficulties about school busesbecause city is only one mile

square but we'll recommendit."

"You've said zero so far asI'm concerned," a man in theaudience declared, "we didn'task you here to appease us

but to fell us what you're go-ing to do. Say 'yes' or 'no'.

"Don't recommend to theboard of education, tell them"Mr. Sweet added, "We don'twant to know who you'll con-

tact, but what youTl do aboutit."

Then those present voteddissatisfaction with the an-swers and Mr. Hamm, in astatement apparently written -

while the governing bodywa*in caucus, read the notice-ofthe boycott. . ;

J'l did my best," MayorMattice said to a reporter,just before he left.

Meeting With Acting Governor SuggestedASBURY PARK —There

is a possibility that AssemblySpeaker William K. Dickey,R-Camden, who will be act-ing governor during Gov.William T. Cahill's absencein early August, will meetwith west side residents todiscuss the problems of theghetto.

Daniel F. Johnson, the gov-ernor's appointments secre-tary suggested the meetingwith Mr. Dickey in a July 10letter to Donald Hammary,director of. the MCAP servicecenter, 29 Main St., here.

The letter was in responseto one Mr. Hammary sent tothe governor on June 16, lessthan three weeks before theriots. Mr. Hammary ex-plained, the problems on thewest side, said "we feel it isa matter of time before theeffects will be felt by all inthe community" and askedthe governor to meet here"with the local community."

In a letter to Mr. Hammarydated June 29 and receivedonly two days before theriots, Mr. Johnson said, "Atthis time it is just impossiblefor me to give you a datewhen he (the governor) couldmeet with yon during the next

several weeks because of hisvery demanding and busyschedule."

Likes ProgramHowever, Mr. Johnson,

said, "I think that your ideais a good one and if yon wouldlike to go ahead with yourprogram I would be morethan happy to arrange* forone or two, of the governor'sCabinet to attend the meet-ing. If this meets with yourapproval please let meknow."

Yesterday, Mr. Hammaryreceived another letter fromMr. Johnson " . . .to follow upon my letter of June 29 re-garding your request to meet

2 Drivers FinedIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - InMunicipal Court here yester»day, Judge Jacob Rand im-posed two traffic fines. • ••.

Jphann Kopp, '375 BathAve., was found guilty ofimpaired driving and fined155 and given a six-monthlicense revocation.

Ronnie Howard, 1818 Mil-ton Ave., Neptune, paid a $25fine for careless driving.

9

Monmouth MedicalCenter Graduates 22

LONG BRANCH - Twenty-two members of the Mon-mouth Medical Center housestaff received diplomas atgraduation e x e r c i s e s inAlexander Pavilion markedby the presentation of fiveawards.

Those receiving awardswere: Dr. Abilio D. llilo, theJohn C. Borden Award foroutstanding service in sur-gery; Dr. Jose Garcia, theJohn C. Borden Award forgeneral proficiency as an in-tern; Dr. Thomas E . Baum-lin, Jr., the Dr. Martin A.Quirk Pediatrics ResidencyAward; Dr. Danny S. Lesnick,the Dr. Harry B. SlocumAward for the intern with thehighest rating, and Dr. EngLock Khoo, the Howard G.Strauss Award to encourageresearch in cardiology andcardiovascular diseases.

Five of the 14 interns inthe class will remain at Mon-mouth Medical Center forresidencies. They are Dr.Karl F. Cramer, Dr. AlbertoT. Doode and Dr. Garcia,medicine; Dr. Lesnick, ortho-pedic surgery, and Dr. Ro-lando R. Perez, pediatrics.

Dr. Vauman T. Chaubal,who completed his two-year

residency in pediatrics will re-main for a newly^appointedthird year residency in neo-natology, a program relatedto the center's Intensive CareNursery. Dr. Baumlin, an-other pediatrjes resident

. graduate, has entered privatepractice ihHazlet.

The diplomas were pre-sented by Mrs. Robert Klein,,a member of the MMC Boardof Governors. Dr. William S.Vaun, Director of MedicalEducation, presided at thedinner ceremony. Others par-ticipating included Dr. Les-ter A. Barnett, president ofthe Medical Board, George J.Bartel, administrator; andDr. Jack Levin, past presi-dent of the Medical Board.

Other graduating internswere: Dr. Yong Choo, Dr.Toshiro Fujiwara, Dr. B,er-nardo L. Gonzales, Dr. YourigC. Kang, Dr. Youssef N,J

Makar, Dr. K. V. Mathew,Dr. Majed Mouded, Dr. Na-bil A, Mounia and Dr. Fran-cisco J. Padilla.

Other graduating residentswere: Dr. Walter M. Brau-nohler, Dr" Sang Kee Rang,Dr. Adolfo H. Marsigli, Dr.Raul Matallana and Dr.Charles K. Speller.

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red Bank ' •Mr. and Mrs. flobert Divis

(nee Penelope Polzer), 6 Co-lonial Way, Lincroft, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. RaymondKurtzke (nee Barbara Huck-ert), 7 Jacata Road, Marl-boro, son, yesterday.

Mr. and . Mrs. MichaelParker (nee Barbara Ben-nett), 185 Garfield Ave., LongBranch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kam-bach (nee Sue Ellen Rumpel-tin), 75 Stephenville Blvd.,Middletown, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Costa(nee Elizabeth Dorsey), 273•S. Pearl St., Red Bank, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Swi-derski (nee Josephine Hol-land), 27 Scholer Drive, UnionBeach, son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ippo-lito (nee Kathryn Pancale),152 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst,son, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mat-thews (nee Janette Carter), 5McLean St., Red Bank,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Budd(nee Dale Egan), 107 AtlanticAve., Long Branch, daugh-ter, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs- William Jen-nings (nee Jane Blen), 5Points Road, Freehold, son,yesterday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jack-son (nee Donna Crippen), 198Overbrook Drive, Freehold,daughter, Saturday.

Gov. Cahill to discuss someof the problems in the As-bury Park-Neptune area.

"I am sure yon are verymuch aware of the events inthe last few days and thegovernor has been/in veryclose touch with the situation.

"Unfortunately, because ofhis very busy schedule., it hasbeen impossible for us to ar- 'range the meeting you re-quested. Also, during the nextseveral weeks there doesn't

seem to be any-time when*we cpuld J i t in your meet-ing.

Suggests Meeting"In view of this," Mr.

Johnson suggests the Augustmeeting with Mr, Dickey,

Meanwhile, Albert D. O'-Connor, regional director ofthe federal Office of Emer-gency Preparedness in Bos-ton, toured the city on Sat-urday on a "fact findingmission."

He refused to discuss thefacts he found, but said theywere sent to Washington offi- •cials on Sunday, where theywill help determine what fed-eral aid the city will get forits riot-wrecked area, andfrom which' federal pocket.

Mr. O'Connor's visit was inresponse to Gov. Gahill's re-quest that President RichardNixon declare this city a ma-jor disaster area. If the Pres-ident does.that, the city will

Research Specialist SlatesNuclear Polluted Water Talk

WEST LONG BRANCH -Alex 'Gordeuk, a research co-ordinator for Merck, Sharpand Dohme Research Labor-atories, Rahway, will presentthe case for "Practical Usesof Thermally Polluted Wa-ters" at Thursday's meetingof the Citizens Against WaterPollution (CAWP) at Mon-mouth College.

Conservationists have be-come increasingly concernedwith a major side-effect con-nected with the constructionof nuclear power plants — thevast quantities of heated wa-ter that pour from the cool-

ing systems of the massiveplants.

Many of the effects of thisthermal pollution on larvae,fry and adult sea creaturesare still unknown but directkills of fish by thermal pol-lution have already occurredin this country.

Major Use EyedRecognizing the growing

problem — some authoritiespredict that the power indus-try in 30 years will requireone-third of the daily freshwater runoff in., the .entirecountry to cooL its plants —the Atomic Energy Commis-sion recently sponsored a

symposium at Oak Ridge,Tenn., on possible uses forthese heated waters.

Mr. Gordeuk attended thissymposium and will report onlatest proposals offered at theAEC session.

The Jersey Central Powerand LigKt Co. who now oper-ates a nuclear plant in OceanCounty's Lacey Township,will have a representative onhand at the meeting to an-swer questions from the audi-ence.

The CAWP session will be-i gin at 8 p.m. in Pollak Audi-

torium on the Monmouth Col-lege campus.

be eligible for federal aid t«tear down the shells oSSpringwood Ave. buildingswrecked by the riots therelast week and to rebuild thearea.

Mr. O'Connor said that iffederal aid is approved itmight come from a numberof agencies: Housing and Ur-ban Development, Health, Ed-ucation and Welfare, theSmall Business Administra-tion, the Department of La-bor.

Has No IdeaHe said he hasn't any Idea

how long it will be before adecision is reached and an-nounced by the President.

"In 1962, when the AtlanticCoast storms did so muchdamage, it took just fourhours," Mr. O'Connor noted.

He was accompanied hereby his assistant, John Sulli-van.

With, them on the city tourwere Ira Grayson, an admini-strative aide to Gov. Cahill,and Morgan Van Heise,deputy state civil defense di-rector.

The group also met withJoseph Taylor, executive di-rector of the Monmouth Com-munity Action Program.

Drug Addiction Problem?Call 988-8333 For Help -Day orNight.

We added a lot of extrasto this big,quiet Ford:

•Vinyl roof • ^ y i ^ i B t ^ ^ t t i m• Special metallic; paint • DelumWH|^l Rovers•Chrome rocte^moldings guards

Special Fort Oalaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop

and cuttotal price

You'd expect to pay a lot more for a car In theGalaxie 50O class with all these extra features.Instead, we've lowered the price! So you get

„, more value for your car dollar.

And this Is the same luxurious automobileIt's always been. With Ford's famous quietride-that's built In, not just added on. Withthe spacious "Front Room" that gives you

•Mtnulacturor'a luggostod ralil l prleo reduction lor aFord Qalule 500 with optional equipment listed above.

more leg and knee room up front. Available Inboth 2-door and 4-door models.

And your Ford Pealer's savings don't stopthere. You'll find special bargains on othermodels, too-lncludirlg Ford's champion saver.Maverick. See your Ford Dealer soon. All signs'point to higher prices. In the Fal!, so there'snever been a better-time to save than now.

FORD

PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN!MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY

90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

of the NewsWASHINGTON — Appalachian governors hoped their

meeting with President Nixon today would persuade thechief executive to use their unique 13-state redevelopmentprogram as the cornerstone of his "new federalism."

The governors requested the private 3'/2-hour meeting inLouisville, Ky., so the President could hear first-hand theirproposal to use the concept of the Appalachian RegionalCommission.

Nixon has pledged to create a new partnership in fed-eral-state relations by approving block grants with no stringsattached. The idea has been on the drawing boards for somelime.

The President planned to fly to Cincinnati after themeeting to attend the all-star baseball game.

Strict Aircraft Rule WantedWASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration

proposed yesterday to require that all newly-designed smallaircraft having 10 or more passenger seats meet the more

5 strict airworthiness standards set for transport-categoryairplanes.

Heretofore, the relatively stringent transport-categoryrules have applied only to aircraft weighing more than 12,500pounds, regardless of the seating capacity.

The FAA said increasing numbers of modern aircraftof less than 12,500 pounds, many of them intended for airtaxi operation, embody design and operating features almostas complex and sophisticated as those of larger aircraft.

Rock Festival Still UndecidedMORRISTOWN - The fate of a six-day rock festival

planned for Walpack Township next month is still unde-cided.

Officials of the township, who are seeking a temporary' restraining order to stop ticket sales for the festival, will

have their second day in Superior Court here today.The township's attorney, Frank Brights, argued at an

all-day hearing Monday that the festival would violate a• township ordinance prohibiting commercial ventures in a

farm and residential zone., At a meeting Monday, night in Newton, government and

police officials from Walpack and neighboring Sussex Coun-ty communities as well as nearby towns in Pennsylvaniaand New York heard a state police, officer describe some oftile problems that might be expected at a rock festival.

Conspiracy Case Witness SlainWASHINGTON — The Justice Department has dis-

closed its main witness in a conspiracy case Involving $43million in stocks and securities stolen from the U.S. mailswas found shot to death just two days after a grand juryreturned a sealed indictment in a secret session.

The Miami slaying of John B. Eaton was the secondshooting of a key suspect in mail thefts from New York'scrime-ridden Kennedy Airport in little more than a month.

Romney Hits Subsidy ProgramWASHINGTON — Housing Secretary George Romney

says the government's home owners subsidy program is aid-Ing moderate-income families at the expense of the poor— the original target of the legislation.

In addition, "irrationalities and inequalities in presentprograms" have encouraged construction of higher-priced,subsidy homes in areas where lower-cost ones would suf-fice, Romney told the Senate Banking and Currency Com-mittee yesterday.

Panthers Retrial Is WeighedJERSEY CITY — Hudson County Prosecutor Geoffrey

Gaulkin said yesterday he has not determined if the case of. three Black Panthers charged with machine-gunning a po-

lice station here should be retried.The first trial ended in a mistrial Friday.Gaulkin said he will make a decision on the case with-

in 10 days. But he asked Superior Court Judge Samuel A.Schneidertnan not to make a ruling on a bail reduction appli-cation for two of the three defendants.

Gaulkin, an appointee of the Cahlll Administration, wassworn in to the job in June. He was not the prosecutor whenthe case first came to trial. He. made his remarks, duringa hearing on the application for bail reduction. Schneider-man said the hearing would resume July 23.

Spina to Aid Newark's ChiefNEWARK — Former Newark Police Director Dominick

A. Spina, who lost his job when Kenneth A. Gibson waselected mayor, was appointed yesterday to the job of "staffassistant" to the chief of police.

Spina was a member of the police department beforebeing named director by former Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio.

Police Director John Redden, who succeeded Spina whenGibson took office on July 1, said Spina would work in theoffice of Police Chief Anthony Barres. The job will be anew position.

Redden said that Spina's duties would be spelled out ina departmental order within a day or two. Spina had soughtassignment to a deputy chief's vacancy in the department'snight command post.

Off-Track Bets Boon PredictedNEW YORK — Howard Samuels, chairman of the city's

Off-Track Betting Corp. predicted yesterday that the citywould net $2 billion in the next decade from off-track betting.

Samuels made the estimate at a news conference fol-lowing a meeting of the five-man board of the bet corpora-tion, attended by two officials of Australia's off-track-bettingsystem.

Samuels said his board was seeking the expertise ofofficials anywhere in the world to help in a launching of thenew system by the October target.

Hair Found at Murder SceneFT. BRAGG, N.C. — An Army chemist testified yester-

day that strange hair and candle wax stains were found atthe scene of a triple slaying which Capt. Jeffrey MacDon-ald contends was the work of hippie intruders.

Chemist Dillard Browning, a member of the Army'sCriminal Investigation Division at Ft. Gordon, Ga., testi-fied as a closed hearing of murder charges against the 27-year-old Green Beret physician entered its second week.

The content of Browning's testimony and other informa-tion on the proceedings were relayed to newsmen by Den-nis Eisman, one of MacDonald's two civilian attorneys.The Army has refused to comment on testimony given dur-ing the hearing.

Market Prices Close HigherNEW YORK — Stock market prices closed higher but

drifted down yesterday from earlier highs in the fourth day,of the market's rally., Trading was slow.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up2.12 at 702.22. Earlier in the day it had been, up almost 6points.

The Dow has risen more than 30 points since the rallyfirst began last Wednesday.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200stocks closed off 0.03 at 405.1.

The Associated Press 60-stock average was up 0.3 at284.9 with industrials up 0.5, rails up 0.9 and utilities off0.9. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index was down .09 at7448

' Advances led declines 09G to 561, with 298 issues remain-ing unchanged. The market had 6 new highs and 41 newlows.

-THZ DAILY 8EGMTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.) TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Rep JamM J. Howard, D-N. J., officially opened hiscampaign headquarters in Belmar with the traditional ribbon cutting. Holding thered ribbon are, from the left, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Howard, their 14-year-olddaughter, Marie, and C. B. Cargile, Democratic candidate for freeholder.

(Register Staff Photo)

Board In Shrewsbury AwaitsPledged Federal School Aid

SHREWSBURY — The in leaving $36,800. Mr. Accera its check since the applica-Board of Education is still s a i d t t i e board needs the $23,- tion has been processed and

aidwaiting for $23,000 inpromised by the federal gov-ernment for the school yearthat ended June 30.

Board Secretary DominickAccera reported last nightthat he called officials inWashington and was prom-ised that the money will beon its way.

The board showed a $76,800balance in, its books on June30 but had to use $30,000 ofit to meet expenses until themoney for this starts coming

000 in aid to bring its surplusto the expected $69,800.

Officials ContactedThe board secretary noted

that he has called state of-ficials in Trenton and feder-al officials in Washington andNew York and written to Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J.,Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J. and Sen. Clifford P.Case, R-N.J. All have prom-ised to help, he said.

None of the officials knowswhy the board hasn't received

Youth FinedAfter Disturbance

RED BANK - Judge Wil-liam I. Klatsky fined a youth$50 and gave him a three-month suspended jail term fortakirtg part in the distur-bances here July 6, in Munici-pal Court yesterday.

Thomas Jackson, 18, of 38East Sunset Ave., was foundguilty of failure to give agood account of himself andbeing present at a fire at theRed Bank High School duringthe disturbances.

Patrolmwi Robert Claytonand Robert Kennedy testifiedthat the Jackson youth wasamong a group of five to tenwho were gathered on Wash-ington Ave. and Linden Placearound 10:25 p.m., July 6and were told to disperse.

The youths were laterseen about 11:25 on HardingRoad near Branch Ave.shortly after a fire, brokeout at the high school andwere asked for identification.Most of the group ran away,but the Jackson youth anda juvenile were apprehended,according to the patrolmen.

Patrolman Raymond Mooretestified that he wasn't cer-tain the Jackson youth wasamong the first group. TheJackson youth testified that

he left home around 10:20 tovisit a friend, who lived onLinden Place, when he raninto the group of youths. Hesaid he hadn't been with thegroup at 10:25.

Also in Municipal Court yes-terday, Judge Klatsky heldJames R. Summey of 127West Bergen Place for grandjury action on an atrociousassault and battery charge.

Margaret Jones, 36 W.Bergen Place was given two$50 suspended fines on an as-sault and battery and a dis-orderly person charge.

Counter-charges of assaultand battery between Russell•Hayman, 264 Leighton Ave.,and Ernest L. Smith, 260Leightoh Ave., resulted in a30-day suspended jail term foreach.

Ricardo Donto of 1334 North10th Ave., Neptune, was fined$100 for assault and batteryand creating a disturbance.

Sam Blanton,, 50 West St.,was given a 30*day suspendedjail term for being under-theinfluence of intoxicatingliquor.

David L. Brandon, 31Worthley St. was given a 60-day suspended jail sentencefor being under the influenceof intoxicating liquor.

Four Highlands MenFace Narcotic Charges

HIGHLANDS - j;our mencharged Sunday with posses-sion of narcotic parapherna-lia remain in the countyjail today in lieu of $500 baileach.

Police Capt. Howard Breysaid Albert Maxon, 29, of BayAve.; David McCann, 27, andhis brother, Jeffrey T. Mc-Cann, 21, both of 286 BayAve. and Charles E. Luke,27, of 231 Bay Ave. were ar-rested at 6:40 p.m. in woodsoff First Ave.

They were additionally

charged with failing to givea good account of themselves.

The arresting patrolmenwere Robert Stefanski andJohn Newton.

Capt. Brey said the arrestsfollowed a two-week longsurveillance of the woods,which were searched follow-ing the apprehensions re-sulting in the discovery ofparaphernalia.

Capt. Brey said thicketsand brush in the woods wereburned out in a search foradditional paraphernalia.

Elders Housing UnitForms in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN — Thenewly appointed Senior Citi-zens Housing Committee or-ganized last night, with Col.Harry I. Luftman of Lincroftelected chairman.

Col. Luftman, a township.resident 15 years, is wellqualified for the committee'smission of facilitating seniorcitizens housing. Before WorldWar U he was deputy direc-tor of the N.J. state HousingAuthority, now part of the de-partment of Community Af-fairs.

Wounded during his Armyservice, Col. Luftman, whorose from private to colonelin five years, was invalidedfrom the service in 1947.

Other officers elected lastnight are John Kay of Lin-croft, first vice chairman;Freeholder Ernest G. Kava-lek, second vice chairman;Thomas Conrad of Belford,treasurer; and Mrs. Daniel(Helen) Kelly of East Keans-burg, secretary.

Directors are Donald Merk-er of Port Monmouth, AlanSpeck of Lincroft, EdwardCorbet of Leonardo and Rob-ert Stickle of Belford.

Col. Luftman said the com-mittee's first job is to studywhat is offered senior citi-zens by the state Housing Au-thority and by the state Hous-ing Finance Agency, and todetermine which agency canbest benefit Middletown.

approved Mr. Accera report-ed.

The aid is money grantedto districts that educate thechildren of federal employesand applied for through thestate.

2 Members NamedThe board named Mrs. Kay

Jensen and James Mindnichto fill terms left vacant bythe resignations of SamuelHathaway and Thomas Dun-lop respectively. Both newlyappointed board memberswere unsuccessful board can-didates this year and both willhave to run for the seats inFebruary.

Assistant principal PhilipLevine's resignation was ac-cepted with regret after ashort recess. Mr. Levine, itwas announced, has been of-fered a position as principalwith the neighboring TintonFalls Board of Education

A board source indicatedthat the board is very happywith Mr. Levine's work andmay renegotiate his salarybefore he signs a contractwith the Tinton Falls Board.

7 FinedFor TrafficViolations ,'

NEW SHREWSBURY —Judge Lawrence A. Carton3rd imposed .the followingfines for traffic violations inmunicipal court, yesterday:

Carnival Bar Ice CreamInc.,' of Eatontown, chargedwith using fictitious platesand with operating an un-registered vehicle, a total of$40. Edward J. Davis ofKearny, charged with travel-ing at 68 miles per hour in a60 m.p.h. zone, $30; JosephB. Rail of Eatontown, chargedwith not keeping to the rightand with disregarding a stopsign, a total of $20.

Also, Gordon L. Haffe,Lavallette, charged with care-less driving, $15; Victor Di-folasi of Union, charged withtraveling at 69 miles per hourin a 60 m.p.h. zone, $12; Rob-ert J, Schuster of Millburn,charged with not keepingright, $10; and Alan J. Littleof Fort Monmoutii, chargedwith having no driver'slicense in his possession, $10.

Students SeekBand Uniforms

FREEHOLD — Several stu-dents and two PTA membersagain quizzed the RegionalBoard of Education last nightconcerning the possibility ofnew band uniforms for thecoming fall season.

The board has heard com-plaints earlier that the six-year old uniforms are outdat-ed and in some cases shabby.

Arguing that the $12,000figure estimate mentioned byband members would be morenearly $25,000 and that nosuch provision had been madein the budget the boardagreed that a proposed fundraising plan suggested by aPTA member might be con-sidered.

These teachers were ap-pointed for the school year:Mrs. Bernice Hammer, at$10,010; William J. Pollack,$8,850, and Brian O'Schaugh-ne^sy, and Karen G. Fox, $7,-500 per year each.

Grants DivorceFREEHOLD - Superior'

Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr.has granted a divorce to Cor-land Lewis Ender Sr., 1441Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, fromDixie Lee Ender, Spier Ave.,Allenhurst, for adultery.

Colleges List RappedBy Mieldletown Board

MIDDLETOWN - TheBoard of Education expresseddisappointment last nightwith a list of colleges usedby the system's guidance de-partment after it released theend of the year report by thatdepartment.

The list gives 173 collegesand universities where Mid-dletown High School studentshave been accepted for thecoming year ranging fromAgnes Scott to William PennCollege.

Member James Goell, sup-ported by other membersasked the superintendent's of-fice to compile a written re-port on the names of collegesto which local students haveapplied and how schools arechosen for application,

Reason Is Asked"There are several good

colleges not listed and I wantto know why," Mr. Goell stat-ed, adding that technicalschools such as California In-stitute of Technology, Mass-achusetts Institute of Technol-ogy and Ivy League Univer-sities were omitted.

After the meeting, oneboard member remarked,"from looking at the list, onewould have to assume thatstudents are discouragedfrom applying to top rate col-leges and universities by theguidance department".

In its report, the guidancecounselors noted that 62.51per cent of the graduating

class had been accepted atfour-year and junior colleges,while another 1.06 per centwill be going to nursingschools and 3.57 per cent ofthe students have chosen tech-nical and business schools.

Board president Warren C,DeBrown commented that thepercentages are "double whatthey were 10 years ago" andclaimed he was very proud.

In other aspects of the de-partment, counselors notedthat the 1969-70 school yearwas "a trying one," and citedthe record keeping and grad-ing system transfer to com-puterization was a "source ofconstant frustration whichmade it difficult to locate stu-dents."

Because of this, the depart-ment stated, the attendancerecord and grades were fre-quently incorrect and it wasdifficult to keep tabs on theprogress of students.

The school year was alsomarked by an increasingnumber of students usingdrugs, the report explained.There was also a marked in-crease in students who foundfacing adolescent problemsand establishing or maintain-ing harmonious relationshipswith parents and authoritar-ian figures difficult or impos-

• sible.As a consequence, the re-

port said the rebelliousyouths turned to drugs, non-conforming clothes and un-

conventional hair styles.Feeling that these youths

need special consideration,the guidance department willnext year conduct a groupguidance program on a volun-teer basis for students whowould like to discuss currentteen-age problems.

In regard to the students, oneboard member expressed dis-appointment in another en-deavor — that of the recentteach-in on the Indo - Chinawar.

The June 12 teach-in, whichbrought congressional candi-date Republican William F.Dowd and RepresentativeJames J. Howard, D-N.J., tothe auditorium to discuss thepros and cons of the waj, wasa demand of students duringMay demonstrations.

Member William Halliday,who initially endorsed the pro-gram, said last night "I be-lieve I made a mistake."

Citing the 150 students andadults that attended the eve-ning session, he said, " Ithink it was a flop. The kidsthat clamored for it weren'teven there. I don't think ithad any educational valueand it wasn't worth the trou-ble and clamor."

Mr. Halliday added that hefelt it was an injustice to thetwo busy candidates to attendsuch a small session. "In thefuture I would certainly pre-fer a different approach," hesaid.

Consultant's Fee GivenLate Okay in Marlboro

MARLBORO - In a repeatperformance last night, Town-ship Council heatedly debatedthe pros and cons of author-izing a $10,300 payment to thetownship's master plan con-sultant before it voted alongparty lines to okay it.

The session was adjournedfrom Wednesday night, whenlone Democratic CouncilmanLaurence S. Grossman stoodagainst the Republican moveand won a postponement ofthe action until last night.

The firm has already beenpaid $9,600 to come up witha master plan, which its pres-ident, Nicholas T. Kehayas, isto present to the PlanningBoard July 24.

The $10,300 would pay forpreparation of zoning andsubdivision ordinances and acapital improvements sched-ule. «

Last night's vote was 3-1,with GOP Council PresidentJoseph A. Brodniak and GOPCounciimen John J. McLaugh-lin and Ellis W. McCrackenJr. voting for the contract andMr. Grossman voting againstit. Councilman John H. Wil-liams was absent.

The first contract with theplanning firm was approvedlast year, 10 days before thepresent Planning Board orga-nized. Board President JackGoldstein has complained thenew board should have beenable to choose its own plan-ner.

The item was not on theagenda last week.

M& Grossman argued'thatthe council should wait to seewhat Mr. Kehayas recom-mends in the master plan andshould wait for a recommen-dation from the PlanningBoard before voting for thecontract.

The Republicans arguedthat the township has waitedlong enough (it is five yearssince the master plan was up-dated) and that the PlanningBoard will probably changethe planner's recommenda-tions, anyway.

A majority of the 50 per-sons in the audience seemedto side with the council mi-nority in favoring a postpone-ment until after the masterplan has been presented.

Defense AuthorizedIn other business,' the coun-

cil authorized Township Attor-ney James R. Minogue to de-fend the township in a showcause hearing July 24 beforeSuperior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr .

In an action brought by for-mer Planning Board memberEdward C. Erdmann, thetownship and Hovnanian En-terprises must show causewhy the township should rtotbe enjoined from issuing cer-tificates of occupancy for thedeveloper's 33-home HolidayNorth development, acrossGordons Corner Road fromMr. Erdmann's property.

Mr, Erdmann alleges thatthe developer did not followdrainage plans approved bythe former Planning Board ofwhich he was a member.

Although the Republicancounciimen had strongly at-

tacked Mayor Salkind on thesubject of planning and zon-ing, they acceded to his re-quest on another item of bus-iness.

The council authorized Mr.Minogue to seek an injunctionagainst Kenneth Hubsch, Rt.79, from mowing a house ontoa lot on Mayvood Drive ad-

jacent to Monmouth Heights.Mayor Salkind said he had

issued a stop order to Mr.Hubsch after a. hearing at themunicipal office yesterday,but he wanted an Injunctionbecause that Is a stronger or-der and places tha subject indanger of contempt of courtif he disobeys it.

Cliristmas Eve ClassesSlated at Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - Studentsin this school system will begoing to classes on ChristmasEve this coming year.

The Board of Educationlast night approved a 187-dayschedule for the 1970-71 schoolyear, which includes' a halfday session on the eve ofChristmas, but allows for avacation the entire week be-fore Easter.

According to Warren C.DeBrown, president of theboard, the calendar was theresult of teacher negotiations.A member said teachers pre-ferred the lengthened Eastervacation to an extra day be-fore Christmas.

The schedule also differsfrom' this past year in thatthe last five days of schoolwill each be a half day tocomply with the state mini-mum of school days.

The final day, June 18, "willbe a professional day forteachers.

Give and take for next yearwas apparent, as the boardagreed to reinstate the ex-tended science trip made an-nually to Blairstown by stu-dents at Bayshore andThompson Junior HighSchools.

The trip, normally a four-day excursion, will be reducedto three days, probably start-ing late Thursday. The boardhowever, will not supply anyfunds for the project, but willprovide a bus.

The trip had been re-quested by faculty, studentsand parents last month.

Next year will also see theadvent of participation in theNational School Lunch pro-gram in the system. Pre-viously the system had beenineligible for the program be-cause it employed a manage-

ment firm to tun its highschool and junior high schoolcafeterias.

Pact RenewedUnder a new ruling, schools

with such firms have becomeeligible. The board renewedits contract with the Ja CeeCo. to manage the lunchrooms.

Also approved was an ap-plication to the state foremergency school buildingaid.

The system had previouslyapplied for funds under theprogram in 1968 but was fardown the list, board secre-tary James Davidheiser ex-plained.

This year, a Senate bill ispending which would makenew and more school systemseligible for money to expandtheir physical plants.

The board will request be-tween $4</2 and $5 million be-cause, "it cannot complywith the state statute whichcalls for providing adequateschool buildings for educa-tion," Mr. Davidheiser stated.""With the new bill, thewhole pot gets restored," headded, commenting on Mid-dletown's chances under the'"new bill.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jose calledon residents, especially thoseprovoked by the ever-increas-ing tax rate, to write theirassemblymen and senators,asking passage of the senatebill to provide more moneyfor buildings locally.

"We can only get it withthe help of the public," sheclaimed.

The'vboard gained a newface last night as formermember Frank Braun wasappointed to fill the vacancycreated last month by the res-ignation of Harold Copeland.

Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at homee wise.. . open aCbeckmaster

accountNo minimum ,

Service is ourbiggest asset.

C*n we help you?MtlUflOHUXi-C

1 CENTRAL JERSEY BANKA N D

-THE DAFCY REGISTER, HED BA»K • MIDDLEtOm i f J.: TUESDAY, IUW 14, 1970

ObituariesMrs. Clougli, Teacher, Dies

MATAWAN — Mrs. Ella M.Clough, 59, of Treehaven Vil-lage 1, died yesterday inRiverview Hospital^ RedBank.

Born in New York City, shewas the daughter of Mrs.Man,' Maloney, here, and thelate Michael Maloney.

The widow of Charles B.Clough, she was a resident ofthe area 3(1 years.

A teacher in the boroughpublic school system for morethan 20 years, she was amember of St. Clement'sCatholic Church, here, and ofits Altar Rosary Society.

Surviving, besides hermother, is a daughter, Mrs.Charles F..Stevens of Key-port.

Mrs. PrudhommeNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mrs. Josephine A. Prud-homme, 68, of 97 BranfordCircle, died Saturday at Riv-erview Hospital.

She was born in Brooklynand had lived here 15 yearsafter moving from East Or-ange. She was a member ofSt. James Memorial Episco-pal Church of Eatontown.

Mrs. Prudhomme's namewas inadvertently misspelledin yesterday's Daily Register.

She is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Joan P. Hodum,with whom she lived; a broth-er, Harry L. Starkey, Lynd-hurst, and a granddaughter.

The Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals of Eatontown, isin charge of arrangements.

W i l l i a m Russe l lFAIR HAVEN - William

Russell, 86, of 39 Willow St.died yesterday at home.

He was born in Glasgow,Scotland and has lived in FairHaven most of his life. Mr.Russell was a member ofChrist Church, Methodist,here, and belonged to theGeorge B. Moxley LodgeF&AM, here.

Mr. Russell was a boatbuilder here.

He is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Jeanie Russell;two sons, Ralph Russell ofthis place and Fred Russellof Ruenson; two daughters,Mrs. Gladys Comber and Mrs.Elizabeth Heidelberg, both ofthis borough; four grandchil-dren, and two great-grand-children.

Worden Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

DEATH NOTICES

RUSSEIArWilllam, «*e 86. of 3» Wil-low St.. Fair Haven, on Monday.July 13.. 1970. Beloved huatoand o!( i n . Jeanie Russell, devoted father ofSalph. Fred. Mrs. Gladya Comber.and Mrs. Elizabeth Heidelberg. Funer-al services 1 p.m. Wednesday at theWorden Funeral Home. TO East Frontpt.. Red Bank, with Rev. Charles O.Nankins otDcliUng. Interment FairVfew Cemelery. Middletonn. F & AMservices 8 p.m. Tuesday byGeorge B. Moxley Lodie. Friendsmay call at the funeral home 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

NOW, RIOT MERCHANTS

Higher InterestOn Regular

Passbook

Savings

On One Year

Certificates

of Deposit

On Two Year

Certificates

. of Deposit

Deposit! Insured I'p t*bj T.D.I.C.

Member Federal Reserve. FederalDeposit Insurance Corp.

Arrangements are underdirection of the Day FuneralHome, Keyport.

Crash InjuriesProve Fatal

FARMINGDALE — Ed-ward M. Woodward, 24, of 47N. Main St., died Sunday atPerth Amboy General Hospi-tal.. Perth Amboy, from inju-ries suffered in a car acci-dent Saturday morning inMadison Township.

Mr. Woodward was born inNew York City. Formerly ofFreehold, he had lived inFarmingdale for the past sev-en years. He attended St.Rose of Lima School, Free-hold, and graduated fromFreehold High School in 1965.He was a self-employedpainter.

Mr. Woodward is survivedby his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Woodward Sr. ofFarmingdale; four brothers,Frederick, his twin, and Pat-rick, Steven, and TheodoreJr., all at home; three sis-ters, Patricia, and Cecilia,both at home, and Mrs. Mar-guerite German of Water-bury, Conn., and his pater-nal grandmother, Mrs- F. E.Woodward of Mays Landing,N.J.

C. H. T. Clayton and Son,Funeral Home, Adelphia, isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. William BlaneyNEW MONMOUTH - Mrs.

Mary Blaney, 67, of 3 Pine-ridge Ave. was dead on ar-rival yesterday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born • in New Castle-on-Tyne, England, she came tothe United States eight yearsago.

She resided in Riveredgebefore moving here threemonths ago.

Surviving are her husband,William J. Blaney; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Pajtricia Mignone,with whom she lived; a broth-er and two sisters in England,and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are underdirection of the John F.Pfleger Funeral Home, Mid-dletown.

William A. RappEAST KEANSBURG - Wil-

liam A. Rapp, 79, of 17 BayAve., died Monday at River-view Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Rapp was born inNewark! Before retiring, hewas a warehouseman for theLehigh Valley Railroad, New-wark. (

He was a veteran of WorldWar I and had served with

'-the U.S. Navy.He is survived by two sis-

ters, Mrs. Elsie Ryan ofToms River, and Mrs. Eliz-abeth Marx of Leonardo, andseveral nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of John J.Ryan Home for Funerals,Keansburg.

M r s . L ia rou tgosMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Eugenia Stamas Liaroutsos," 72, of 115 Kinkade Drive, died

Monday at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Mrs. Liaroutsos was bornin Greece and had lived herefor 23 years. She is the wid-ow of the late Peter Liarout-sos.

She is survived by twodaughters, ' Mrs- Cather-ine Poletis and Mrs. Antoi-nette Durrett both of Middle-town; one son, James Stamas

. of Lincroft; a sister, Mrs.Mary Christo of Jersey City;seven grandchildren, and twogreatgrandchildren.

John_J. Ryan Home for Fu-nerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Seyport Council MajorityThwarts an Appointment

KEYPORT — The politicalmajority has won another bat-tle and for the time being atemporary building inspectorfrom within the residentialranks will not be named byBorough Council.

At last night's meetingMayor Robert J. Sfrang of-fered the name of Frank Gra-bowskj of 92. Atlantic St. tosucceed Frank X. Flynnwhose resignation becomeseffective tomorrow.

"This appointment is onlytemporary," the mayor said,"and only until such time asan examination is held byCivil Service and we canmake a permanent appoint-ment."

"I am of a different opin-ion," Councilman William A.Ralph said. "I know Mr. Gra-bowski personally and havenothing against him as build-ing inspector but from ourlast workshop meeting I cameto the conclusion we would in-terview all applicants."

"I am only offering Mr.Grabowski's name," the may-or continued. "I interviewedthree people and feel he isbest suited."

"That is your opinion, Mr.Mayor, but I thought we wouldall have the opportunity toform our own opinions," Mr.Ralph stated.

Mr. Ralph and Julius Ro-sato,' a fellow Democrat,passed their vote on roll callwhile Democrats Donald F.Miller and Donald H. Red-mond voted against the ap-pointment-

Republican Councilman Le-roy P. Hicks was the onlycouncil member to affirnj themayor's choice.

"I can see there is no usein prolonging this," MayorStrang said. "It's obviouswhich way the cards arestacked.

Hicks Gets Job"Okay vote on this if you

will," he asked. "I proposeMr. Hicks as temporarybuilding inspector withoutpay until a test is taken anda suitable replacement forMr. Flynn is found."

All councilmen confirmedthe appointment with the ex-ception of Mr. Hicks whopassed his vote.

Council's decision, in a cau-cus session prior to the meet-

ing, to decline purchasing anew fire patrol truck wasmet with derogatory remarksby fire department membersafter the meeting.

Vote Wanted"How come you didn't

make your decision public?"an unidentified firemanasked. "Eighteen of us cameup and wanted to hear a rollcall vote," he said.

"It may have .been a mis-understanding," borough at-torney Benedict R. Nicosiasaid. "But council decided notto buy the truck and felt itdidn't have to come out atthe meeting. They called oneof your representatives in tothe meeting. If you didn'tfeel satisfied with the an-swer then all I can repeat isit was a misunderstanding,"the attorney concluded.

"That's all we ever getaround here is the words thatit is a misunderstanding eventhough we show up all thetime waiting for answers," anapparently angered firemansaid.

"The truck they want topurchase will cost approxi-mately $38,000," Mr. Hickssaid. "If you take the legaland bonding fees and add thisto the purchase price youcome up with almost $43,000.The town can't afford thiskind of money at this time,"Mr. Hicks concluded.

An ordinance creating theposition of third assistantchief in the fire department,effective Jan. 1, was adopted.

Former fire chief WilliamG Newman was appointed amember of the PlanningBoard to fill the unexpiredterm of Hilary Cummons.

An ordinance creating rulesand regulations for major andminor subdivisions, a recom-mendation of the PlanningBoard, was introduced. Themeasure will be aired public-ly June 27.

Manzo Contracting Co. Inc.

Brazil Dials AcrossSAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -

Direct distance telephonedialing now connects SaoPaulo, Brazil's largest city,with Rio de Janeiro and thesouthern port city of Por-to Alegre.

of Madison Township wasgranted a $7,500 contract forfurnishing road materials.

Council will accept bids at

the July 27 meeting for sew-ering 50, homes in the Lupa-tatong and Chandler Aves.'area

FURNITURE CO.Keyport 2(^W)18l

"

EST. 1869

Open Mori, and Fri. Evenings 'til 9

>

REGISTERM»lo Office:

105 Cheibrat St., Bed Bank, N. J. O110IBranch Offices:

816 Kl. 35, MlddlPloivn, N. i,30 E u t Main St., Freehold. N. i.tn B m d n i , Long Branch, N. J.

Established In 1878 by John 11. Cook and Henrr C l »

FubuibeA by The Bed Bank Keflnter Incorporate* . „„ .Member o! the Associated Press — The Associated Press l i entitled

exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of all Ui« local newi printed tn tolaatwspaper as well u all AP news dispatches.

Second claw postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additionalmailing offices, published daily. Monday through Friday..1 month—12.75> months—*7.50

6 months—114.0012 month!—J27.00

Subscription Prices In Advanca o *Home Delivery by Carrier — "*'• _

Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Centj Per Waefc

Get Blue Cross andBlue Shield StudentCoverage at less than20<taday.Act now. Enrollmentperiod limited.

Rush coupon.Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Coverage, with Extended Benefits. Rider X

for many out-of-hospital services, helps pay the bills if your son or daughter windsup in the hospital. So you can be more confident the money you've saved for tuitionwill last till diploma day.

Any student who resides in New Jersey and attends an accredited college or tech-nical school in or out-of-state may apply. Out-of-state residents attending suchschools in New Jersey are also eligible. No health statement is required

Act now. Remember, as a rule, your family certificate doesn't cover children

when they reach 19.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Box 420, Newark, NJ 07101

Please send me details and an application for Blue Cross and.Blue Shield Student Coveragerwith Rider I.

Name.

Add**

City— .County. / ••

_Phone .Zip Code.

OBLIJE CROSS V, BLUE SHIELD.FOR HOSPITAL BIOS FOR DOCTOR BILLS

¥>u'll feel better with the Blues.

You can sleep farter • •and Keep Your House

Cooler withWhite on White-Lite ProofWindow Shade

Up to 36" wide. Black

In the middle—pure

White on both tides.

Add 39c for new

roller.

1on your Roller

32 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Free Delivery—Call 741-7500OPEN DAILY * A.M. - 5:30 — WED. I FJtl. 7H. 1

Est. 1925

roum'sHAS EVERYTHING

3 CONVENIENTCREDIT PLANS

WEILGIVE

FRBi CHECKING!NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO 10* PER CHECK/NO ACTIVITY CHARGES/NO MONTHLY

MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 50* OR 7 5 * / N 0 CHARGE FOR CHECKBOOKS

= = = . PLUS •= -= -5%5%

per annum en Twaftear

Premium Passbook Accountsper annum on Orw Year

Premium Paubook Accoi

per annum on Golden Yield

Paubook Account*

-fr

Account (From day of dtpotlf

to day of withdrawal.)

MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance ColorationEach Depositor Insured to $20000

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN

Main Office 1250 Highway 35 Navesink River Office Hwy. IB at

Naveslnk River Road -

Open Saturday 9:30 A.M. to Noon

Open Friday Evenings 6:30 to S P.M. I

-THE DAILY REGISTER, R I D BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JLLY 14, 1970

Midland Glass Will Fund Matawan Township PoolMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Half a loaf is considerablybetter than none — especiallywhen the half-loaf is a $35,-000 to $40,000 public swim-ming pool.

Mayor Hans H. Froehlich

explained that last night'sadjourned meeting of Town-ship Council was set up foran "important announce-ment." He added that halfthe announcement was readyfor the public.

That half was a commit-

ment from .Midland Glass Co.Inc., Cliffwood, to finance Spublic swimming pool onWater Tower Field, munici-pally owned recreation areaoff Cliffwood Ave. oppositethe glass plant.

School Bombing Sparksfreehold Board Appeal

FREEHOLD - After dis-cussing necessary repairs tothe. Court Street School, dam-agett by a fire bomb July 7,Boanjoif Education' last nighturged? members of the com-munity to take more respon-sibility Jor the protection ofschool property. .

"The public should be noti-fied that the school systemis owned. Hot by the schoolboard, but by the citizens,"said Jerome Hammer, theboard's property chairman.

"It-Is" the responsibility ofthe people living in the areato protect school property tothe best of their ability," hesaid.

He added that it's the chil-dren who suffer if a schoolis damaged, or destroyed, andwarhe4 of the inconveniencethat'would be caused by splitsessions.

"Whatever, the damage is,it costs the taxpayersmoney," chimed in boardmember Robert R. Throck-morton.

Superintendent Frank E.Kane noted that the crudefire bomb hit the east side ofthe building — the same place

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour Care• RN en duty all times• Medical* ApprovedNAVESINK HOUSE

M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANKMMWD

a fire bomb had struck be-fore. He said the device tooka complete window sash outand caused a fire which

burned two shades, scorchedthe wall and burned the topframe. —

The biggest part of thebomb fell on the outside ofthe building, he said, but "weare not going to get away withless than ?85 for repairs."

Mr. Kane said he had notyet received a reply to a let-ter he wrote last week toMayor J. William Boyle, ask-ing for police protection forthe school building. He saidhalf of the custodians are over65 years of age and are un-able to cope with the situa-

tion, of increasing vandalism.Although the board received

a letter from Dr.Edward Kil-patrick, commissioner forbusiness and finance for thestate Department of Educa'tion, turning down a requestfor additional state aid, theboard decided to try anotheravenue.

Facing the necessity of re-placing the ancient HudsonStreet School, the board" au-thorized board secretaryAudsley W..Vanderveer to ap-ply for aid under the addition-al state School Building Actof 1970. The borough schoolsystem could receive up to$90,000 in state aid'under thenew act.

The mayor explained thatManuel Terner, Midlandpresident, has been autho-rized by his board of directorsto make the commitment asa goodwill gesture for thebenefit of the community.The pool, a 25- by 50-yardOlympic sized structure, willprobably toe ready for publicuse by swimming time nextsummer, Mayor Froehlichsaid. It will be staffed andmaintained at township ex-pense.

How was the glass firmpersuaded to make its wel-come gesture? Mayor Froeh-lich explained.

"Early last year the Cityof New Brunswick announcedthat with cooperation of NewBrunswick industries, the citywas able to construct eight

Man ConvictedFREEHOLD—After a three-

day trial, a jury yesterdayconvicted Theodore G. Intelliof 8 Farmingdale Road, Haz-let.

He was accused of issuinga $412.66 worthless check toNash Manufacturing Co., 17South Seventh Ave., Long'Branch, Nov. 24.

County Court Judge AltonV. Evans set Sept. 18 forsentencing.

County LegislatorsPlan Riot Aid Act

FREEHOLD — The six-mancounty legislative delegationwill introduce a bill at theSept. 9 meeting of the legisla-ture designed to assist munici-palities that have had civildisorders.

The bill would extend the1969 Local Emergency AidAct, which .appropriated $2million to local governments

Americans,see what German

drive today.Today, Buick's Opel is G

; best-selling small car.

plagued by disorders andriots.

Under the 1969 law, munici-palities could apply directlyto the state for reimbursementof up to 75 per cent of theexpenses incurred in the dis-orders. Any municipality thatsends assistance to anothercould also apply for a re-fund of the expenses up to100 per cent.

The legislators are intro-ducing the bill as a result ofthe recent Asbury Park riots.Under the bill, Red Bankand Freehold would also beeligible for state aid.

The 1970 version of the actreappropriates any unexpend-ed balances from last year.The bill also provides an. appropriation of $250,000 if the1969 balance is not sufficientto meet current demands.

Littman's Storewide M E l

Mearnee Salej

GORHAMStenoreraft StainlessCarefree, functional beauty

in the Gorham tradition!

55-PIECESERVICE FOR 8Bonus: 3 extra serving piecesserving fork, pierced serving spoonand pierced spatula.

$ 12 8

65 BROAD STREETRED BANK

MONMOUTHSHOPPING CENTER

Opon MOD. thru Fri.till 9:30: Sat. 10 to 4

municipal swimming pools,"Mr. Froehlich said.

Desire of FirmWhen Mr. Terner let it be

known his firm would like todo something for the com-munity, mayor and councilapproached him, citing NewBrunswick good fortune as anexample. After several dis-cussion sessions, Mr. Ternerwent to Jiis board of direc-tors. This past weekend, hewas authorized to make thecommitment, Mayor Froeh-lich reported.

"It may be too late to build'*the pool this- year, but I haveevery reason to be confidentit will be ready for next sum-mer," the mayor said. Headded that while the site atWater Tower Field is "not100 per cent sure," it is themost probable location.

To Create JobsThe pool will be fenced and

equipped with bath houses,lavatories, showers and lightsfor night time swimming.Lifeguards and maintenancecrews will be furnished bythe township — a fact thatwill create summer jobs fora significant number of em-ployes.

"If any other industrieswant to follow suit, they willbe appreciated," the mayorcommented.

What do they knowthat you don't know?Today, Buick's Opel is Germany's

best-selling small car.

The Other Half?The other half of the loaf?

Mayor Froehlich was myste-rious.

"Perhaps some other happyannouncements along theselines will come next spring,"he declared.

Council u n a n i m o u s l yadopted a resolution appro-priating not more than $3,900to install a fence around thenew municipal garage, nowunder construction. The emer-gency appropriation is neces-sary, township m a n a g e rGeorge E. Smith reported,•because of vandalism to thestructure. The manager said17 windows were broken inone night and paint has beensmeared on the structure.

Offices to CloseTownship offices will be

closed Thursday and Friday,when several facilities will bemoved to the N. J. HighwayAuthority building at 82Lower Main St., rented at a

nominal fee from the author-ity until it is demolished inabout three years.

Moving to the new quarterswill be the police trafficsafety bureau and the water,welfare and building depart-ments, all to occupy the sec-ond floor. On the groundfloor will be the tax office,the bookkeeping departmentand the township manager's

and clerk's offices. The taxassessor will occupy an officein the basement.

The police detective divi-sion and squad roonj will liein the small bii'Wng adjacentto Township Hall.

Remaining in TownshipHall will h " ''•" r

police department, the Munic-ipal Court, and i irooms for all township bodies*

Our little oneis number one.

Today, Buick's Opel is Germany'sbest-selling small car.

20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFINGON INSTALLED JOBS

Savings apply to materials onlyWards has an outstanding line of roofing to giveyour home top quality protection. Available inasphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors.

WARDS ALSO INSTALLSPANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS andDOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTMand LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURESMail this card for your frte Imtallortci ettimata

NanAddr.M .City _ - -Off«r good far limited time only.

You'll like WARDS MdNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER •itonttwn Circle54M1M

•w-

New at Steinbach:A Complete Selection

of TIMEX Watchesfor Women, Men

and Children

7.95-.*50Come see Stetnbach's great

collection of Timex watches and

you'll know why more people

buy Timex than anyfothSTwatclr

in the world.

Shown: Clock-wise from bottom right i

Sleek gold-tone Ladies watch with black |

suede band .„..„.—„.„ -„„.„„. 11.95

Ladies dainty silver-tone watch, very femi-

nine and dainty .....—.—....--..„„ 16.95

Men's water resistant, sweep second

nQHCl HIHMHI>HIHHmMI>IMtl»'H I « • ¥ W

tn • ^

jewelry—all stores

11S^:7S 1 Ok^M

: " .A

> '

mS «S «*4s LST^SHOP sleinboch • asbury pork • red bank 10-5:30, w«d., fri, to 9 • britk »own plaza, 10-9, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon to 5i30 • elizabelh, 100 broad si. (formerly Goerke's) 9:45 5:30, moo,, thurs. to 9 <ploinfiold, 163 E. front st. (formerly Goerke's) 9:30-5:30, men., thun. to 9

r jEstablished in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

_ 6 Tuesday, July 14, 1970

Asbury Park's Days Ahead

Ton Were Tdfcng Me SomedwgA Ti'QwMerKfflie Bear Cab"

A new era of coordination and co-operation is needed in Asbury Park tomake certain that conditions — forminority groups in particular — areimproved. Even as assessments of thecause for last week's rioting and burn-ing are being evaluated, it is obviousthat the city's problems have been fes-tering for many years.

Gov. Cahill is to be commended forsending a personal representative tothe city during the unpleasantness, aswell as for coming to the scene to seefor himself that the Springwood Ave.area was truly a disaster area. Wehope his plea for federal aid is heeded.

It is unfortunate that the governordid not meet with Asbury Park blackleaders, who expressed disappoint-ment at what they felt was a continu-

• ance of officialdom's lack of genuineconcern. Perhaps a meeting with themin his office, or elsewhere, can still bearranged.

It is obvious that the SpringwoodAve. area that suffered such horribledamage has been the victim of seriousneglect. It also is quite clear thatwarnings of racial unrest went un-*heeded in the unfortunate belief thatviolence "wouldn't happen here."

Early attempts by city officials toblame the disorders on "outsiders"were examples of a tragic breakdownin human communications. A checkof the arrests shows that the majoritywere of frustrated Asbury Park-Nep-tune youngsters.

Placing blame, however, is not theimmediate goal. Harmony and prog-ress in Asbury Park will be attainedwhen all its citizens carefully examinewhat must be accomplished. AsburyPark has had its sad days. No one inthe city, county or state should hesi-tate in making certain that they areover — forever.

Campus Unrest and the PublicThe decision of the newly appoint-

ed presidential Commission on Cam-pus Unrest to hold public hearings has.been deprecated as unwise by somepolitical observers. Public hearings,it is argued, are usually long, ponder-ous and often turbulent.

Apparently, the chief reason forthe surprising decision was the wishof the commission to assure the credi-bility and authenticity of its investi-gations.

William W. Scranton, former gov-ernor of Pennsylvania and chairmanof the nine-member panel, has ex-pressed the fervent hope that the com-mission report will vouchsafe the Ad-ministration a deeper insight into thephysical and ideological clashes whichtore the nation's universities and col-leges this spring.

Mr. Scranton has said: "If we cancome up with even the smallest thingto ease campus problems, if we canhave even some impact on the Presi-dent and his Administration, it will allbe worth at."

Mr. Scranton's objective is praise-worthy, but the official report of the

commission, scheduled for releaseOct. 1, must be addressed to a far wid-er audience than government officials.

The American people, especiallyembittered and distrustful minorities,must be provided clear-cut, authenti-cated data on the events at Kent StateUniversity and Jackson State College.

Certain disadvantages attend openhearings on issues of explosive signifi-cance. Such hearings often degener-ate into adversary proceedings direct-ed toward establishing a partisan viewof controversial events.

The probity of Mr.' Scranton, how-ever, along with the widely diversemakeup of the commission, compris-ing educators, journalists, law enforce-ment officials and a black student, iswarranty that a well-balanced reportwill be offered to the public.

Campus disorders manifestly arisefrom issues and grievances as complexas the individuals involved in them.Well-conducted public hearings are anindispensable means of illuminatingthe questions which divide us.

Those towering questions can onlybe evaded at the nation's peril.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Schism for Virginia GOPBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHVirginia Republicans, who only a few

weeks ago at a state convention nominateda young candidate to oppose Sen. HarryByrd Jr., Democrat - turned - Indepen-dent, are now in a deep schism over him.

Prominent Republi-cans are openly organiz-ing a statewide "Republi-cans for Byrd , Commjt-tee" — with the claimedbackstage blessing ofNixon Administration of-ficials.

Among the latternamed are Harry Dent,White House politicalaide, Sen. John Tower,

ALLEN Tex., chairman of theSenate Republican Campaign Committee,and Rep. Joel- Broyhill, veteran northernVirginia GOP leader.

All were in the forefront in vigorouslyurging party endorsement of Byrd by the

state convention. Thatwas blocked by Gov. Lin-wood Holton, first Repub-lican to hold that officesince the reconstructionera. Placing his prestigeon the line, he forced thenomination of Ray Gar-land, 36-year-old formerteacher.

But while Holton was..nmuuiTii successful in his whip-. GOLDSMITH c r a c k j n g a t fte p a r { y

convention, subsequent developments Indi-cate he will have a lot of trouble holdingthe GOP rank and file in line behind Gar-land,

Already Byrd's 'Republican supporters -are confidently asserting Garland will windup third as against Byrd and a Democratto be chosen in the July 14 primary. Three,are running for the Democratic senatorialnomination — Stale Delegate Clive DUVal,former Delegate George 'Rawlings and Mil-ton Colvin, professor of political scienceat Washington and Lee University.

Active in the drive to organize a'slale-wide "Republicans for Byrd Committee"are:

—Donald Baldwin, Alexandria, formerWhite House assistant.. —Marshall Beverley, former mayor of

Alexandria and senior vice president ofone of the largest banks in the state, whosupported Holton for governor last year.

—Lawrence Lewis, Richmond, activein the campaigns for both Nixon andHolton.

—Stetson Coleman, The Plains, whoplayed a similar role. . ....

—Robert Peck, Arlington, promi-nent businessman and close Broyhill ad-

Jierent.

Chairman and other officers of the"Republicans tor Byrd Committee" are inprocess of being agreed on and will be an-nounced shortly.

ALSO BEING SET up is a large fi-nance committee, of 25 or more members.Finance and campaign committees arecontemplated in every county. State head-quarters will be in Richmond.

In publicly avowing himself a Repub-lican for Byrd, former Alexandria MayorBeverley sounded the keynote for the sig-nificant schism movement.

"Sen! Byrd has been a more consis-tent and effective supporter of the NixonAdministration than many Republican sen-ators," pointed out Beverley. "Harry votedfor the Haynsworth and Carswell nomina-tions to~ the Supreme Court, and he hassteadfastly backed the President on Viet-nam and other foreign and military poli-cies. Virginia Republicans could make nobetter use of their ballot than to cast itfor Byrd in November."

* * •*POLITICALS — Senate Democratic

doves are weighing a plea for)funds forEarl Craig, 31-year-old Negro who wants

4o challenge former Vice President Hum-phrey for the Democratic Farmer-Laborsenatorial nomination. Craig, former. Afro-American lecturer at Minnesota Uni-versity, says he will run against Hum-phrey if he can raise $20,000.

Senate peaceniks have a campaignchest of more than $450,000 as a result ofcontributions in response to newspaper adsand radio appeals. Craig is backed by NewLeft elements, supporters of Sen. EugeneMcCarthy and black activists. At the re-cent DFL convention, Humphrey won theparty's endorsement with 76 per cent ofthe vote,-as against 21 per cent for Craig,and 3 per cent abstaining.

If Craig should run as an independentin the fall election, he could take a lot ofvotes from Humphrey in his race with Rep.

'Clark MacGregor, young and vigorous Re-publican.

Senate Democratic Leader MikeMansfield is getting no free ride for re-election for a fourth term in Montana.Statewide organizations to oppose him al-ready have been set up by opponents of thefederal law requiring gun registration —which Mansfield supported. In 1964, Mans-field won a third term with 64 per centof the vote.

But thjs year lie is being vigorouslyfought by two statewide bipartisan organi-zations — the Association to Preserve ourRight to Keep and Bear Arms, headed byA. J. Hollowell, publisher of the ArmedEagle, and the Commiteee Against Mans-field, directed by Daniel Masse, who oper-ates Poor Henry's Bar, in Clinton. Bothorganizations have a number of chaptersin the state

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Late Afternoon for the Church

KILPATKICK

By JAMES J. KILPATRICKOne of the most dismaying trends in

this Age of Disintegration, which we con-servatives are inclined especially to la-ment, may be found in the steady declineof organized religion as a stabilizing force

in society. The church, ofcourse, is not dead; itmay hardly be said to bedying; but it is downwith a wasting disease.

The National Observ-er recently rounded upmuch evidence to this ef-fect. The Mormon Churchand the Southern Baptistscontinue to gain in mem-bership, but they are al-most alone in this re-

gard. For the first time in its history,America's Roman Catholic Ohuroh lastyear reported a decline. The Presbyteri-ans, Lutherans, Methodists and Episco-palians are in the same boat.

Modest losses in membership are ac-companied by major changes in church in-come and outgo. The American BaptistConvention anticipates a $2 million dropthis year in its $16 million annual budget.Other national denominations, are cutting -back their headquarters staffs, in responseto demands for greater concentration atlocal levels. The National Council ofChurches, which was operating last yearon a $19 million budget, expects only $14million next year.

* # ,*THE MEMBERSHIP and income fig-

ures, revealing as they are, reflect only apart of the trouble. In many denomina-tions, notably within the Episcopal Church,disagreements on the very function of-thechurch have bitterly divided clergy andlaity. To what extent, if at all, should thechurch involve itself through its ministersin the great political and social issues ofthe day?

The Rev. Dr. Beverly Madison Cur-'rin, former dean of the Protestant Epis-copal Cathedral at Charleston, S. G, re-

cently addressed himself to the problem.The Executive Council of the EpiscopalChurch, he noted, on May 22 had adopteda resolution with which he "heartily dis-agreed."

In this resolution, the Episcopal Coun-cil (1) called for total withdrawal of U.S.forces in Southeast Asia, (2) approved,in effect, the Cooper-Church restriction onmilitary spending, (3) supported the na-tional student strike "against oppressiveand unjust actions by the government suchas the harassment of the Black Panthermembers, the killing of students on cam-puses by the National Guard and policeforces, and the use of American resourcesfor the destruction of human life," and(4) endorsed a special collection on Sep-tember 20 to support student strike activi-ties.

* * - *OF COURSE religion must be relevant,

but relevant to what? Relevant to Viet-nam? To the draft? To the demands ofblack militants for reparations? In Dr.Currin's view, these are secondary to themain concern of the pulpit and the church,which is to be relevant to God.

Reading. Dr. Currin's sermon, I wasvividly reminded of Edmund Burke's de-nunciation, nearly 180 years ago, of a radi-cal Unitarian preacher who had taken tothe pulpit to support the revolution inFrance. His sermon was a political polem-ic. Few harangues, said Burke, everbreathed less of a spirit of moderation.

"Supposing, however, that somethinglike moderation were visible in this politi-cal sermon; yet politics and the pulpit areterms that have little agreement. Nosound ought to be heard in the church butthe healing voice of Christian charity . . .-Surely the church is a place where oneday's truce ought to be allowed to the dis-sensions and animosities of mankind."

Burke was right then, and Dr. Cur-rin is right today, but voices of reason,restraint and moderation are too oftenoverwhelmed. The cacophony mounts; andthe congregations decline.

YOUR MONEY'S \%ORTH

Are CD's for You?

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERIf you have $100,000 or more which

you are wjlling to leave on deposit for afixed period of time at your favorite com-mercial bank, you can earn:

Roughly 7% to 8 per cent on Certifi-cates of Deposit due in30 to 90 days — or, sincethe removal in late Juneof the rate ceilings onthese short-term C-D's,you can earn whateverinterest is dictated bythe money markets onthe day you buy thesecertificates:

6% per cent on OD'sdue in 90 to 180 days; 7per cent on C-D's due in

180 to 365 days; and 7!/2 per cent on C-D'sdue in 365 days and more.

If you have less than $100,000 and youtoo are willing to "freeze" your funds fora specified period at a commercial bank,'you can earn: 5 per cent on C-D's due inone year; 5!4 per cent on certificates duein one year to two; Wt per cent on C-D'sdue in two years or more.

* * *BUT TO GET these rates, you - the

under $100,000 depositor — still must havea respectable minimum of cash. Mini-mums cited for C-D's by major New YorkCity banks ranged from $500 to $3,000 and$5,000.

If you have only a limited amount ofcash to deposit for a period, try to getone of the favorable deals now being of-fered by savings institutions across thecountry. On deposits you leave for at leastone year, you can earn 5% per cent; on

deposits you leave for at least two years,a 6 per cent rate is widely advertised.

The Certificate of Deposit has bouncedback on the front pages' since the PennCentral bankruptcy, and the resulting up-heaval in the money markets spurred theFederal Reserve Board to eliminate theceilings on rates commercial banks canpay on 30 through 89-day C-D's so thebanks can compete for big pools of short-term cash, and thus have more funds tolend to corporations in need. The maneu-.ver is working; money is "easier."

# * *

IF YOU'RE TO GET the relativelymore attractive rates on C-D's, though,you have to know what to ask for andwhat to look for.

Q. What are C-D's? A. The Certificateof Deposit is a commercial bank devicewhich pays premium interest rates to de-positors who agree to keep a specifiedminimum amount of cash at the bank fora. specified minimum period of time. Itwas first offered in 1961 but it was de-signed then only for very big corporation'depositors. Now it has also become a con-sumer savings medium for those withsmaller amounts of savings — althoughthere still are minimums. The C-D maygo by various names — so, if in doubt,just ask questions.

Q. Why the higher interest rales? A.Because all financial institutions are com-peting fiercely in this era for your sav-ings so they can accumulate funds to lendout in turn to meet today's enormous de-mands for loans. Since you deposit a statedminimum for a fixed time, the bank knowsit has your money to use and it is there-fore willing to pay you a bonus rate.<

FROM OUR READERS

Not'Demands'33 Katherlne StFair Haven, N. J.

To the Editor:It was with considerable shock and dismay that I read

In the June 24 issue of The Register an account of a Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional Board of Education meeting atwhich there was discussion of a report by the Student Coun-cil's Grievance Study Committee. The committee's report,which was completed after a three-week intensive study lastMay, contained a set of recommendations concerning suchsubjects as freedom of expression, personal appearance, ex-tracurricular activities, discipline, school elections andstudent property.

It should be pointed out that the report contained recom-mendations for the school board's consideration. However,in The Register article, they were referred to as "demands"no less than 10 times. I believe that this is particularly un-fortunate because the word "demand" nowadays implies athinly veiled threat, is associated with emotionalism, andtends to cause those who would ordinarily look at an issuewith an open mind to react with resentment and skepticism.Never once, from the committee's formation last May to

, -the present time, has the word demand or any equivalentbeen associated by the committee to its report. It has neverdemanded, does not demand/now, and does not intend todemand in the future. '..

Very truly yours,Sabin Russell,President,Student Council (1969-70)

Adding to Confusion36 Partridge LaneNew Shrewsbury, N.J.

To the Editor:The public is often said to be confused about events

in Indochina. Your editorial of July 6, entitled "The Cam-bodian Venture," is an excellent example of how to causesuch confusion.

After some introductory remarks, we are suddenly toldthat "The President is mistaken when .he reports that 'wehave ended the concept of the Cambodian sarictuariesriin^mune from attack, upon which the enemy military hadrelied for five years.' What is to prevent the enemy frompromptly reoccupying the sanctuaries now that withdrawnAmericans have left a vacuum? . . . "

Although your editorial writer has made an effort todiscredit the President, he succeeds instead in discreditingonly himself. Did he read what he himself chose to quote?Does he understand clear, unambiguous text? The conceptof sanctuary is indeed ended. Even if the land is reoc-cupied, it will not be immune from attack by U.S. airpower and by South Vietnamese ground units. If you can:in the future put more emphasis on reading before writ-ing, it could be a valuable service to your subscribers.

Very truly yours,R. J, Keevers

Citizens9 ProtestHolland RoadMiddletown, N. J.

To the Editor:In April, 1969, the Township of Middletown applied for

state aid amounting to $100,000 for the improvement of Hol-land Road. This was granted on Jan. 19 on toe basis ofthe following figures: right of way width, 70 ft.; pavementwidth, 24 ft.; shoulder width, 8 ft., (32 ft. road)'.

The undersigned residents would like to know why thetownship engineer, on May 26th, stated the right of waywould be 80 feet and the width between curbs would be 50feet. This is six feet wider than the state's definition of asecondary road — 46-foot maximum between curbs, suitablefor four lanes of traffic.

We do not want this road turned into a four-lane high-way, and the taxpayers should not; be made to pay for allthe property that will have to be acquired to make this afour-lane highway. A road approximately 32 feet wide wouldmatch Holland Road, East, as it is at present, and take careof traffic safely for many years to come. We do not see theneed to acquire a 70-footright of way for a 32-foot road.

Yours sincerely,Richard W. Babbitt, H. Gregory Gulick, Agnes R. and

Kenneth J. Devaney, Shirley A. and Daniel F. Brosnahan,Peggy and Rudi Kompfner, Grace and George Seibert, Au-drey Long, Janet Dutkowski, Eugene J. Duggan, Marie B.Shelton, Margaret C. Zakanycz, Gerald J. Bayern.

The Arts Center Mess209 White RoadLittle Silver, N. J.

To the Editor:I find it disheartening that the public shows such lit-

tle pride in the Arts Center. People have become veryaware of the need to clean up our environment, yet in areaswhere they can do something they show a complete lackof interest.

A very simple gesture to show their regard for a pubicarea would be to hold onto paper cups, programs and othertrash until a, garbage can is found rather than negligentlydropping it on the ground to create the mess I witnessedlast week at the Arts Center.

Mrs. Walter J. dough

The Tonti Ax23 Field Ave.Middletown, N.J.

To the Editor:It looks like Mr. Tonti us going to get the ax at the

Garden State Parkway, after all the fine work he has done.It makes one wonder if this is a purely political motiva-

tion or if some other kind of bias is involved.Jose A, Pen!a

BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS

- T H E DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWX, N. J. t TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

KIWANIS FUND RAISING — Mrs. Eugene Badgley left, president of the Mon-mouth County Mental Health Association, presents a check for $1,224 to Dr.Betty Powell, Psychiatrist in Charge of the Children's Unit, N J . State Hospital,

• Marlboro. The money was raised by the Red Bank Kiwanis through their annual ballind raffle. Attending the presentation ceremonies were Harold J . Kobbf assistantmedical director, next to Dr. Powell, and David Peay director of education, bothof Marlboro State Hospital.

Caution Pool Owners In ManalapanMANALAPAN TOWNSHIP

— Health Officer Robert J.Benedickson cautioned thattjie ordinance concerningfencing of home swimmingpools is being strictly en-forced.

"What we are mainly con-cerned with," said Mr. Bene-dickson, "is the avoidance ofa Iragedy. We must see toit that unthinking youngstersdo not meet death becausegome adult was careless."

Mr. Benedickson points

ed out that pools must havefour-foot fences of durablematerials with openings notlarger than four inches with"lockable gates."

There must be a cover onabove-ground pools when' noadults are in attendance, hesaid, and those with stepsthat convert into gates shouldbe of the type that cannot beclimbed or should be sur-rounded by chicken wire orfencing that cannot bebreached.

"What we must all keep inmind," Mr. Benedickson as-serted, "is that active chil-dren will do their utmost toget through any type of pro-tection we may provide. Ouraim must be to thwart theirnatural curiosity and spirit ofadventure for their own pro-tection.

"I hope we can make thissummer one in which no chil-dren are injured or die be-cause of adult carelessnessconcerning pool protection."

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inteMtealer quotations at approximately 3:00p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do sot include retail mark-up, markdown or commission. .

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-WaU National . 2.50Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40Eatontown National Bank

(Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .401st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76First State Ocean County (x) (xx)Keansburg-Middletown 1.20Middletown Banking Co.Monmouth a y Nat'l-(x) (xx) (xxx) .20N. J. National Bank 1.80Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00Peoples -Nat'I Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood . 6.00Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid

INDUSTRIAL

Aerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesAtlantic Appliance Co. Inc.BfockwayBuck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic Assistance

" FoodaramaInterdataInternational Components Corp. ~ ;

King James Extended CareLairdMetallurgical InternationalMonmouth AirlinesMonmouth CapitalMonmouth Electric .Monmouth ParkN. J. Natural GasRowan Controller

Bid12015115ll'/j45194515

w<34352015047

JV41 %

11

111/4

42%7*4.8 . '

I 1DAYS

ServomationSouthern Container Corp.Spiral MetalU. S. HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Reade-SterltegWinslow Tel.

%11IS3%133%m20%22Vt

Ybu could be if your savingsare not earning interest

from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.

Compare New Jersey National Bank's way of paying

interest with your present plan. If you are not earning

"day in, day out" interest you could be losing money!

All six of our savings plans earn interest compounded '

daily, paying you the highest interest rates offered by

any full-service bank.And here's another plus. . . all regular savings deposits

made by the tenth day of each quarter earn interest

from the first!Most savings institutions have just concluded their

interest period, so now's a good time to stop by and

ask about our six savings plans.

After all, why go on losing money?

OUR ONE AND ONLY GREAT LOCATION IS ATRt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019

WED.—THURS.—FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

"WHERE THE MANUFACTURERS CUT OUT THE LABELSAND MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!"

SALE STARTS

WEDNESDAY, 10 A . M . . . .

JULY-CLEAN-HOUSEON ALL 1970 SUMMER GOODS

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

ON OUR ENTIRE

SUMMERINVENTORY

NOTHING HELD BACK!THIS FANTASTIC REDUCTION MAKES ALL OUR

MERCHANDISE UP TO 80% OFF REGULAR PRICES

ALL OUR MERCHANDISE HAS ITS REGULAR LOW, LOWRETAIL PRICE MARKED ON IT AND THE ADDITIONAL 30%

WILL BE TAKEN OFF AT THE CASH REGISTER!

OVER 80,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM

MEN'S—LADIES'—GIRLS'BOYS'—INFANTS'

CASHIER WILL DEDUCT 25% OFF WHEN YOU CHECK OUT

• Slacks • Bermudas • Swimsuits • Shorts

• Pants • Culottes • Skirts • Shifts •Pant-

Dresses • Sets • Scooters • Socks • Pajamas

• Shirts • Tunics • Pant-Sets • Maternity

ITops • Blouses • Dresses • Short-Sets • Tops

• Skirt-Sets • Vests •Bra-Shifts •Dungarees

• Socks • Uniforms • Walk-Shorts • Jump

Suits • Beach-Shifts • Body -Shirts^ Etc. • Etc.

OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK

MEN'S BETTER BRANDEDBACK TO SCHOOL FALL 1970

SIZES 28 to 38 — WIDE LEG-FLAIRSJLoo6

None Higher

[;," jimffi-£

NEWJERSEY

NATIONALBANK /A FUU>

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PANTS RIOTPOCKETS FRONT AND BACK — SOME BUTTON FRONTS

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 14.95

OVER 700 TO CHOOSE AT GIVE-AWAY PRICESSPECIAL SALE*GROUP

Ladies' Better Brand | Ladies' Better Brand | Ladies' Better Brand

CULOTTESSCOOTERS

PANT SKIRTSSKIRTS

SWIMSUITS

SIZES 30 to 38Juniors & Junior Pettit

None Higher

DRESS

SIZES S-M-LLadies'& Jr. 5 to 15

None Higher

SIZES S-M-L5 to 15

None HigherNATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT UP TO $30 IF PERFECT

OBVIOUSLY . . WITH THESE REDUCTIONS

ALL SALES FINALNO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGEJUST SAY . CHARGE IT WITH:

OH

AIR-CONDITIONED

l0It YOUR SIIOIiplNG

COMFORT

8 -THE 0Att¥ REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY,"JULY 14,1970

Ocea n port's s Mayor sHavneBy BARBARA COHEN

OCEANPOItT - The borough of Oceanport is celebrat-ing its 50th anniversary this year and for most of the last 32years, Mrs. Franklin Ingram has been a resident here.

The former Selma Simon of Red Bank, Mrs. Ingrammoved here as a bride. Thus, she has watched this boroughprosper and grow, having lived here for the past 32 yearsexcept for four years during World War II.

Therefore, the dark-haired Mrs. Ingram, now "firstlady" of this riverside community, looks forward to the his-toric 50th anniversary celebration, but as the wife of themayor she definitely shies away from the limelight.

Husband Is MayorReminiscing about the Oceanport and Red Bank area

in her lovely home on Wardell Circle in the Port-au-Pecksection of this community, Mrs. Ingram emphasized thatshe feels "It is my job to stay in the background and leavethe politics to my husband." Franklin Ingram was swornin. as mayor Jan. 1 after serving for 18 years on the CityCouncil.

One of six children of the Nate Simons, Mrs. Ingramlived on Worthley St. in Red Bank and recalled that com-munity hadn't really changed that much although shenoted the large influx of people into the area and con-sequential growth of the shopping district.

Population RiseAgain stressing that she is only a bystander in the com-

munity affairs of Oceanport, Mrs. Ingram did note the largepopulation rise in this community, also.

"When my children were young, they were the onlythree children on Wardell Circle — now there are many,many more. Oceanport was very countrified then," shecommented.

Now her children have grown up and are away fromhome. The youngest, Jacquelyn, was graduated in Junefrom Marietta (Ohio) College, where she received a degree

in education. Jackie, as she is known to her friends andfamily, is spending the summer here with her parents.

Son Is AttorneyThe Ingrain's youngest son, Steven, lives in Ocean

Township with his wife, Terry. He was recently appointedas a hearing officer for the New Jersey State BankingCommittee. A graduate of Bethany (W. Va.) College andthe Washington College of Law of American University inWashington, D. C, Steven was admitted to the bar in 1968and is an attorney with the Lincroft law firm of Rosen andKanov.

Eldest Son Also LawyerRichard, the eldest of the Ingram children, also is a

lawyer, lake his younger brother, he attended Bethany Col-lege and law school at American University. He also re-ceived a master degree in taxation from New York Univer-sity and was with the Internal Revenue Department in NewYork before joining the New Brunswick law firm of HenryParson, where he specializes in tax law. Richard and hiswife, Susan, live in Somerset with their two children, age9 and 15.

When her children were younger, Mrs. Ingram took anactive part in the local PTA, but now, adhering to herpolicy to stay out of the public eye, she is not busy incommunity activities.

Substitute TeacherDuring the school year, she substitute teaches jyhen

needed in the area schools.Living so near Mommouth Park, Mrs. Ingram enjoys

•attending the races with her husband. As Oceanport iscelebrating its 50tht anniversary, Monmouth Park alsohas an anniversary — its 100th. Monmouth Park bringsmany economic benefits to the community, as thousandsflock here each day in June, July, and the first week inAugust to enjoy the races, Mrs. Ingram concluded.

Trinity Alumnae Plan ClambakeRUMSON - "Dawnmere," the river-

side Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Mill-falser, 13 N. Ward Ave. here, will be thesetting July 26 for a seven course benefitclambake given by the New Jersey ShoreChapter Trinity College Alumnae Associa-tion. Rain date for the event, which startsi t 4 p.m., will be Aug. 2.

Mrs. David Donnelly and Mrs. JohnWalsh, Little Silver, are chairman and vicechairman, respectively, for the party,'which will be catered "on the spot" bythe Captain's Cabin, Point Pleasant. Musicwill be provided for dancing.

Committee Aides

Committee aides include Miss Margaret

DEUGHTFULUVING

Means living withouthomeowner problems atthe time in life when youshould relax.

Navesink House willprovide you with secureretirement living.

In addition to privateapartments there is theconvenience of

• Hot crppcthdng mtab

• Weekly maid service)

• 24-Hour Nursing Cart

• Medical Clinic

• Hobby andCraft Rooms

Medicare Approved

NAVESINK HOUSE

40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE"The Whole World „,

li Right Here"

Red Bank, New Jersey

Reid, Rumson; Mrs. Francis Urbanski,Navesink; Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Red Bank,and Mrs,. Ttoomas P. Burrus Jr., SpringLake.

Mrs. Burrus and Mrs. Donnelly are

accepting reservations for the event.

Officers Named

Officers of the Shore Chapter TrinityCollege Alumnae are Mrs. Bernard Finan,Red Bank, president; Mrs. O'Hern, vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Brennan Jr., SeaGirt, recording secretary; Mrs. JamesScanlan, Little Silver, corresponding secre-tary, and Mrs. Walsh, treasurer.

FIRST FAMILY OF OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ingram discuss the town's 50th anniversary celebra-

tion at their home on Wardell Circle. , (Register Staff Photo)

Unwritten Law of LifeDear Ann Landers: I was

surprised when you advisedthe hypochondriac to marrya nurse. You've gotta be kid-ding! Where did you ever getthe idea that a man who mar-ries a nurse gets special at-

Ann Landers

SUMMER SOCIAL •—Mrs. John Walsh, left, vice chairman of the Uuly 26 clambake to be giver* by.the NewJersey Shore Chapter Trinity College Alumnae Association, and Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, at whose Rumson homethe event will be held, scan the menu for the seven course'dinner party, as Mary Millhiser, right, and generalchairman Mrs. David Donnelly, Little Silver, look on. - ' . (Register Staff Photo)

John's Budget Beauty Shop1 FLIGHT UP

TIPPING &FROSTING

TINTING

HAIRCUTTING

WASHSET

1 5 ?

I 8 5

PERMANENTWAVE COMPLETE

CUT and STYLE

650 andUP

Scene AroundMr. and Mrs. Walter Jaglelskl, 1260 W. Front St.? Lin-

croft, sailed aboard the S.S. Homeric on a "mini cruise"to B e r m u d a . . . . .

* * * 'Air. and Mrs. John Cannclla, 3 Algonquin Road, Holm-'

del, spent a week in Honolulu, where he represented theRed Bank office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-pany at a business conference in the Hilton HawaiianVillage

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert F . Hearn, 61 Stratford Road, New

Shrewsbury, took a 13-day Caribbean-South American cruiseaboard the'S.S. Santa Paula

* * *Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kealc, 40 Elm Lane, Shrews-

bury, stayed at the Cloister, Sea Island, Ga

tention when he's sick? That'sa laugh. My brother marrieda nurse and she wouldn'tbring him an aspirin if hefractured his skull.

This sort of thing seems to-be the unwritten law of life.My sister married a photog-rapher and she got so tiredof begging her husband totake a picture of the kidsshe finally went to a studioand paid a stranger $30. I'mmarried to a furrier and Idon't own a fur coat. I hadthree in three years and myhusband sold every one ofthem right off my back. Soplease tell it like it is. —Cloth Coat Clara

Dear Clara: You're right.I should have known better.The most vivid testimonialsto these bitter facts of lifecome from wives of carpen-ters. Dozens of these exasper-ated women have written tosay their houses are fallingdown. I always suggest thatthey hire the work done. It'scheaper than ulcers. Who wasit that said, "The shoemak-er's children go barefooted?"

Dear Ann Landers: JUterreading the letter in your column from • a woman whosehusband wanted her to.havean affair with another manso she would have somethingto compare him with, I de-cided to write. My problemis along the same line.,,,

N. and I have been mar-ried for seven years, I was17 when we.married and N.was 19. I was a virgin and hehad been around some, butnot much. Our sex life wasn'tp e a t but we both figured" itwould get better; Well, .it

hasn't gotten any better. Ithas gotten worse.

N. works with a very at-tractive man. (I'll refer t o .ihim as K.) K. is ten yearsolder than I am. He has be-come a family friend and hasdinner with us often. Lastweek N. had to go out oftown. He asked K. to take meto dinner and to a movie. Thetwo of us had a nice timebut I was uneasy. I sensedsome high-voltage s e x u a lelectricity between us. When

, my husband returned, I toldhim in a half kidding waythat K. turned me on. Tonighthe came op with a suggestion. .He thinks I ought to have anaffair with K. in order tolearn if I am at fault for ourlousy sex life or if he is toblame. My husband has it fig-ured out this way: If nothinghappens between K. and me,then I am the one who needsprofessional help. If K. and Iring bells and hear a thou-sand violins, my husbandneeds counseling. He haspromised to get it.

I swear this letter is noput-on. He means it and ro doI. We await your answer. —On The Verge.

Dear On: Get off the verge.

and use your head. T!i« prob-lem exists between you andyo'ur husband and that'swhere it should be resolved. .I recommend joint • counsel-ing by a physician who iscompetent to deal with theproblem, ^ o t all physician!are.? Y o u r gynecologistwould be your best bet. Ahusband who could hatch sucha sick scheme needs hel;either way. I think he has ilittle trouble both above andbelow the Mason-Dism line.

Dear Ann Landers: Becently you printed a letter frorran office worker who wantecto know what to do about Every good friend who was forever bumming cigarets.

I have a fine solution foiher. Stop smoking. Do twopeople a favor. — One WhcDid and Rejoices Daily *•

Dear Daily: Great Idea;,too bad it isn't as easy to doas it sounds,

How will you. know whenthe real thing comes along?Ask Ann Landers. Send forher booklet, "Love Or SexAnd How To Tell The-Differ-ence." Send 35 cents in,coinand a long, self . addressed,stamped envelope with yourrequest.

i \ Parking for 27 cars on Wharf Avenue

and E. Front Street for

John's Beauty Salon only

John's Beauty Salon13 BROAD STREET. RED BANK

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

842-6349

"Gives you more for your MONEY".

. . . Earnings Paid FromDay of Deposit to Day of

Withdrawal On All RegularPassbook Savings Accounts*

'Providing a $50 balance l i maintained until quarter end.

NOWAnchor Your Savings to . . .

SAVINGS *£LOANASSOCIATION

MIDDLETOWN471-2400

ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT391-0100 842-4400.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • » » » • • • • * * • * • • • • • • • • • •

thAnnualSummerSALE

starts

7-17-70at 7:00 P.M.

Custom Collected EarlyAmerican Furniture

CORMEMUS COB)E> LTH.Enlta HJKL

ON ROUTE M 431-1771

* ON ROUTE 34 431-1776

\ DAILY TO 5—WEI), and FM. 1X3 9

What IsA Heat

A heat pump l i a machine that uses electricity I t bttfc

heat and cool a house completely automatically, under any

and all severe weather conditions.

What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filttrs air all y e n

'round and dehuntldifiet it in the summer. The result Is spring*

lime freshness every day of the year.'

Economical? You bet! This is because en most days all

you pay for is the cost of electricity to move heat. You tea,

•ven on the coldest days, there is heat in the outside air.

When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heal

and pumps it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired OR

hot, muggy days, the system reverses itself and pumps heat

OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system auto-

matically provides heating or cooling as necessary to main-

tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat.

How would you like to .get an average of two pennies worth ofheating for lust one penny . . . especially If you want l a addcooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox HeatPump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a single system.What other reason could you want for converting <o a flame*less electric heat pump?

JAC SERVICE Co.HIGHWAY 9,HOWELL TOWNSHIP

Mailing address

P.O. Box SS, Farmingdale, N.J.

462-2288

I am Interested In The LennoxHeat Pump.

D Please send new brochure

D Please have representativecall.

Nam*

LENNOXAIR CONDITlONINQj e HCATINO)

\

Address I

Cltv

.................. Phone

State

RBR

WeddingsMcAllister-Farrington

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Miss Joan Farrington becamethe bride of Peter M. Mc-Allister at a Nuptial Masscelebrated here Saturday bythe Rev. Michael J. Lease inSt. Agnes Catholic Church. Areception was held in theRiver House Inn, Sumson.

Parents of the couple areMrs. and Mrs. John J. Far-rington, 51 Hamilton Ave.,

'Leonardo, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. McAllister, 1316Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa.

The couple are graduatesof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool.

The bride is employed byWekearnyan Federal CreditUnion, Western Electric Com-pany, Kearny. Mr. McAllisteris employed by the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company,Asbury Park. He is a mem-ber of the Naval Air Reserve,stationed at Lakehurst.v The couple will reside inHighlands.

Rakowski'StanleyMTODL^TOWN — Miss

Jennifer • Brooks Stanley,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Crooks Stanley Jr.,578 Navesink River Road,was married at home hereSaturday to Michael PhilipRakowski, son of Mr. andMrs. John Rakowski, Har-mony Road, Middletown. TheRev. Harold Dean, ministerof the First Unitarian Church

of Monmouth County, Lin-croft, performed the cere-mony. '

The bride was graduatedlast month from Mount Ver-non Junior College in Wash-ington, D.C. The bridegroomrecently completed two yearsservice in the Air Force. Bothplan to continue their educa-tion, in a western university.

Engagements

Linda Wyckoff CaroleWyekott

MissWainwrlght

Wyckoff AnnouncementsKEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, 27 Col-

lins St., announce the engagements of their daughters: MissLinda Arlene WyckoH, to Dennis Keen, and Miss CaroleLynne Wyckoff, to Jerry Freda, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankFreda, 133 Main St. Mr. Keen's parents are Mr. and Mrs.George Keen of Paterson.'

Both girls are graduates of Middletown Township HighSchool, where Mr. Freda also attended.

Linda, who is employed -by Prudential Insurance Com-pany, Newark, attended West Virginia "Wesleyan Collegeat Btickhannon. Her fiance, a senior at the college, is analumnus of John F. Kennedy High School, Paterson. Hisfraternity is Sigma Theta Epsilon. The couple plan to bemarried next July.

Carole, who is employed by Lincroft Hair Fashions, isa graduate of Monmouth County Vocational School ofBeauty Culture. Her fiance is self-employed in roofing andsiding. They plan to be married Oct. 17.

„ • . Gilmartin-WainwrightLITTLE SILVER — The engagement of Miss Joan Ma-

rie Wainwright, daughter of Mrs. Winfield S. WainwrlghtJr., 8 Rumson Road, and the late Mr. Wainwrlght, to RonaldJon GUmartin, has been announced by her mother. He isthe son of Mrs. John Gilmartin, 122 Dock St., Union Beach,and the late Mr. Gilmartin. -

The wedding is planned for Nov. 28. .

The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is <employed toy the Monmouth County District Court, LongBranch.

Mr. Gilmartin attended Keyport High School and wasgraduated from Camden (S.C.) Military Academy. He is amember of the Greater Keansburg Area Jaycees and Is em-ployed by the New Jersey Law Journal, Newark.

Church WomenInstall 4

FAIR HAVEN - Officersinstalled by the Women's So-ciety of Christian Service ofthe Christ Church UnitedMethodist at Its annual lun-cheon are Mrs. Charles Han-kins, president; Mrs. RalphEilbott, vice president; Mrs.Fulton Hallowell, secretaryand Mrs. Elwood Schenck,treasurer.

A meeting took placeyesterday at the home of Mrs.Heriman Kurree to further•plans fot .the -Organfafatioh;sHoliday;Bazaar siit for-Nov.1 4 . ' ; • • • ' • ; • ;

A Silver Tea to welcomenew members is set for Oct.

• * . : • " ' " v > r ••

Antiques ShowBAY H E A D - The 18th an-

nual antiques show and salesponsored by the Women'sSociety of Christian Serviceof St. Paul's United Method-ist Church here, will be Aug.11 and 12 from 11 a.m. to10 p.m. and Aug. 13 from 11a.m. to fi p.m;

Mrs. Noel C. Lynch andMrs. John Holloway arechairmen of the event, atwhich dpalers from New Jer-

Miss ColmorgenReceives AwardSHREWSBURY - Miss

Marian Colmorgen, Shrews-bury, has received a RedCross Service Pin in recogni-tion of five consecutive yearsof service in the Red CrossYouth Council. In elementaryschool she acted as' refresh-ment chairman. As a high-school freshman she wascouncil treasurer, in hersophomore year Marian be-came council secretary, as ajunior she was vice presidentand is now a senior and thecouncil's acting president.

In addition to her RedCross activities Marion hasbeen a Nurse's Aide at theRivercrest Nursing home fortwo years. She plans on be-coming a nurse.

Is Scheduledsey, New York, Pennsylvaniaand New England are expect-ed to display their wares.Handmade items, Christmasdecorations, jewelry and oth-er gifts will be sold. Art workwill be displayed.

Mrs. Preston Estelle ischairman of the luncheon,served daily from noon to 2p.m., and the tea, serveddaily.3 to 4:30 p.m.

Walko'ManzerSHARON, Mass. — Mr. and

Mrs. Charles W. Sweetman,547 Beers St., Hazlet, N. J.,announce the marriage of herdaughter, Miss Marilyn JaneManzer, to Steven AnthonyWalko Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Walko of Orange, N. J.,June 27 here in St. John'sEpiscopal Church. A recep-tion was held in the Veteransof Foreign Wars Club.

Ward'BosseLAKEWOOD - St. Mary

of the Lake Catholic Churchwas the setting here July 4for the marriage of Miss Ce-cilia Ann Bosse and ArmySpec, 4 Kenneth A. Ward. Areception was held in King'sGrant Inn, Point Pleasant.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Daniel Bosse,Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ward, 955 RosewoodAve., Brick Township.

The bride and bridegroomare graduates of SouthernFreehold Regional HighSchool. Mrs. Ward was em-ployed by Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Holmdel. Herhusband, having completed atour of duty in Vietnam, isstationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas.He was formerly employed byClark Equipment Company,Elizabeth.

Court St. AnnInstalls Slate

KEANSBURG - M r s . JohnLangan has been installed asgrand regent of Court St. Ann,Catholic Daughters of America.

Other officers are Mrs.Thomas McWalters, vicegrand regent; Mrs.. JohnReidy, prophetess; MrsCatherine McDonald, fi'nancial secretary; Mrs. Walt-er Marshall, treasurer; Mrs.Elbert Dorsey, historian;Mrs. Charles Brown, lectur-er; Mrs. Eugene Bedell, sen-tinel; Mrs. Marion Kelly,monitor; Mrs. Jerome Mayer,organist, and Mrs. AnthonyCosta, Mrs! Bernard llc-Kiernan, Mrs. Thomas MeDennott, Mrs. Bruce Perry,Mrs. Caroline Reimer andMrs. John Leibitz, trustees.

Mrs. John Thaler, outgoingdistrict deputy, was presenteda charm,

A bus ride to Graymoor,N.Y.,; is planned for Sunday,Aug. 2.

The annual charity cardparty will be held Thursday,Aug. 13, hi Buck Smith's,East Keansburg. Mrs. Beidyand Mrs. Marshall are co-chairmen.

Slated for October isused toy sale.

Those interested In Joiningthe organization are asked tocontact any CDA member.

Shore BPWInstalls

SHREWSBURY - . At ameeting of the MonmouthShore Business "and Profes-sional Women's Club, heldhere in Rod's Shadowbrook,new officers were installed byMiss Katharine B. Eastburn,Oakhurst, president of theNew Jersey State FederationBPW.

Serving for the new seasonwill be Miss Cecelia Ruffini,Red Bank, president; Mrs.Blanche Chapman, AtlanticHighlands, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Mary Stevenson,Leonardo, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Judith Ward, Nep-tune, recording secretary;Mrs. Joan Carroll, Belford,corresponding secretary, andMrs. Kay DeChicchlo, RedBank, treasurer.

A scholarship was awardedto Mrs. Mazine Frease, Oak-hurst, a practical nurse atMonmouth Medical Center;for continuation of her studiesin the professional nurse pro-gram at Brookdale Commu-nity College.

The club will resume meet-ings in September. Prospec-tive members may contactMiss Ruffini.

New MembersWelcomed

MATAWAN - New mem-bers of the Matawan JuniorWoman's Club, welcomed atthe annual Mother and Daugh-ter Banquet in The Cobble-stones, Middletown, are Mrs.Arthur Percy, Mrs. John La-Vigne and Mrs. Anthony Del-Tufo. ' _ . •

Mrs. Edward Potts, juniorstate membership chairmanand a past president of thelocal club,1 was guest« speak-er. Other guests included Mrs,Leon Christinat, new club ad-viser and member of the Mat-awan Woman's Club, Mrs.Vernon Achenberg, im-mediate past adviser, andMrs. Rarton Hoeg, past FifthDistrict adviser and an hon-orary member of the hostingclub.

The bride, daughter also ofthe late Colin L. Manzer, wasgraduated from Sharon HighSchool and received an asso-ciate degree from MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch,N. J.

Mr. Walko attended Vails-burg High School in Newark,N. J., Monmouth County Vo-cational School and Irvington(N.J.) Technical VocationalSchool. He is an automobilemechanic at Beta Motors,Union, N. J.

The couple will reside inUnion.

Mrs. Peter MeADbler(The former Joan Farrington)

Mrs. Stevea Walk* Jr. Mrs. Kenneth Ward Mrs. William Witte(The former Marilyn Manzer) (The former Cecilia Bosse) (The former Sarah Bayers)

WitteSayersKEANSBURG - Miss

Sarah B. Bayers, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Bay-

ers, 165 Laurel Ave., West

Keansburg, was married to

William David Witte Saturday

here in St. Ann's Catholic

Church. The Rev. Kevin

Crowley officiated.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. William E.Witte, 5 Sharon Place, NewMonmouth.

A reception was held in theWest Keansburg firehouse.• The bride was graduatedfrom Raritan High School.She is employed by Sea LandService, Elizabeth.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Middletown Town-ship High School. He was amember of the NationalGuard and is employed byPublic Service, Newark. Thecouple will reside in WestKeansburg.

RED BANK

SELECTFROM OVER 7,000IMPORTED SAMHESSee display of HongKong Beaded Sweaters,Beaded Blouses, BeadedHand B a g s , BeadedGloves, and many otherbeaded Hems.

Cinlen Designer, Mr. Danny Paniabi, of Hong Kong will bein Red Bank for 2 days, July 14th oed ISrt.

D0N7 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!. Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits,

Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suite, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats.

100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDMen's Silk-Wool Suits. $46.50Cashmere Sport Coals $35.00Cashmere OvercoaU „.,. S5S.S0Shirts (MonoKrammed) — $ 3.50

Ladies Silk Suits $45.00Ladies Cashmere Topcoat _..$58.5OBeaded Sweaters $10.00Beaded Gloves $ 1.50

neuroma CUSTOM DUTY

For apaeimmmn call Mr. fu«|ob» at Howard Jolmsei'i MeMrLedge an Slate Highway 35, Middletown. Phone 471-3400.

TEUWtHMOL tNYTIMI • HOME Minium.- P.O. »OX «OO«, RICHMOND, V*.

Mobil announcesa very moving offer.

. . . / •

" c ••&•

The offer is a beautiful, 16ounce, tawny glass tankard.

And the moving is what you doto get it:

Just move yourself tcrthe near-est participating MobiNdealer,move 290* from your pockettohis hand and move out withonebeautiful glass tankard.

We're also betting that'theseelegant tankards will be sousefulto you that they will move on andoff your kitchen shelf quite often.

Mobil.

; ' * ' "j. swtr; '"' '''\

'Suggested retail price. Dealers reserve the ri£httoitmitquantitla&.

© Mobil Oil Corporation

t '

10 -THE DAILt BEG1STER, BED BANK • MIDDl^TOWN, N. I.i TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

Named CoUege £ J) KaMorLanguage Head n ,

Law #irm PartnerReviUiliziition Corps Picnic Draws 100

WEST LONG BBANCH -Dr. Frederick C. Atoens,

Long Branch, has beennamed chairman of the for-eign languages department atMonmouth College, effectiveJuly 1.

He succeeds Dr. Robert E.Pike, department chairmansince 1949, who is relinquish-ing his administrative dutiesbecause he has reached re-tirement age. He will contin-ue to teach at Uie college.

Dr. Ahrens , has been amember of the Monmouthfaculty since 1963. Previous-ly, he held teaching posts atthe University of Maine, Al-bright College and the Uni-versity of Richmond, wherehe also acted as departmentchairman seven years.

Bobby Banker aski,"Do you need

money?"

See us for a ftutinstallment loan.

There's an office near you!

KEYPORT — The law firmof Kantor and Burns, Broadand Elizabeth Sts. has an-nounced that Lawrence D.Kantor, an associate of thefirm since 1965, has becomea partner.

The firm will practice un-der the name of Kantor,Burns and Kantor.

Mr. Kantor, who is 30,studied pre-law at RutgersUniversity where he wasawarded a B.A. degree in po-litical science in 1962. In 1965,he was graduated from Rut-gers University Law School,10th in his class. In lawschool, he was on the dean'slist and received the Soneyand Sage awards in familylaw and the American Agen-cy, and jurisprudence prizein partnerships. He was amember of Phi Delta Philegal fraternity and a compet-itor for the Rutgers Univer-sity Law Review.

He was admitted to thepractice of law in 1965. He isa member of the MiddletownTownship Jaycees, the Mon-mouth County and New Jer-sey State Bar Associationsand the New Jersey NationalGuard.

The other members of thefirm are Benjamin I. Kantor,Woodbridge, who has prac-ticed law in Monmouth Coun-ty 39 years, and William H.Burns Jr., Sea Girt, a countyattorney for 19 years.

Mr. Kantor was born inPerth Amboy and resided inWoodbridge until his mar-riage in 1965 to the formerKaren Bernard of AsburyPark. They reside at 10 Turn-berry Drive, Lincroft, withtheir two-year-old son, Jona-than Michael.

Lawreace D. Kantor

ummiiw^

Comet • time when a man finally does need a newsuit. That's where Natelson stores come in.

ManhassetCable AskedBy Bell Tel

NEW YORK - The Army„ Corps of Engineers has an-

nounced that the N.J. BellTelephone Company has ap-plied for a permit to installa submarine cable acrossManhasset Creek, Shrews-bury River.

The cable will cross theLong Branch - Monmouth•Beach boundary line fromManhasset Ave., LongBranch, to Valentine St., Mon-mouth Beach, at a depth olfour feet below the creek bottorn. The 350-foot long cablwill be 11 feet below meanlow water and 12.7 feet undermean high water marks.

The decision on whether thepermit will be issued or notwill be based on an evalua-tion of the impact of the pro-posed work on the public in-terest, with navigation, fishlife, wildlife, water qualityand other factors being takeninto consideration.

Criticism or protests, inwriting, should be mailed tothe Department of the Army,New York District, Corps ofEngineers, 26 Federal Plaza,New York, N.Y., 10007, priorto Aug. 3. If none are re-ceived, it will be presumedthere are no objections.

SPECIALPURCHASESALE OF$5 SHADESIN EVERY .SHAPEANDSTYLE

Save $3!

We've been selling- these terrific sun• glasses at $5 all

along - — Now we'vescooped up more, a fabu-lous collection, and they'reyours for just $ 2 a pair

• Round, square, oval , 'aviator and w r a p a -round styles• Tortoise shell, evensome metals

• All with fashion colorlenses!

••-*••• All with that "tomor-row" look!

RED BANK - More than100 Newark and MonmouthCounty youngsters ' and anequal number of adults wentto the annual picnic of theRevitalizaUon Corps held atCheesequake Park, MadisonTownship.

The picnic marked the be-ginning of the third summerof Operation Suburbia, an ex-change program through

which suburbanites inviteNewark children to theirhomes for one or two weeksduring the summer.

After the picnic, childrenfrom 10 Newark familieswent home with their Mon-mouth County hosts and host-esses. Another 40 Newarkchildren will return in July

.and August for their visits.The Revitalization Corps is

a national private citizens' or-ganization dedicated to nodalaction. The Red Bank chap-ter, completely volunteer-staffed, was established inMay 1968, by William Butlerof Red Bank.

The corps also sponsorssummer outings and schoolenrichment programs for.local youngsters. Other proj-ects include prison visitation

and a tutorial program Incooperation with the NAACF.

Suburbia co-'chairmen areMrs. John Reuter, Eatontown,and Mrs. Robert Glaser, FairHaven, who arranged thepicnic. They were assisted byMrs. Victor Gerdes, Middle-town; Arthur Eschelbach,Red Bank; Steven Shoap,Matawan, and corps presidentChas. Bernstein, Little Silver.

How T» Held

FALSE TEETHFirmer Longer

2Dob you W.

to-uie FABTBSTH P ° ™ J L g . . Tfirmer longer. Mtuw e»tln>-<Mier,

Ho gummy, gooey. p»»W *"*£j?8S:tore* th»t lit »re ewentUl v>,'SeaVour dontUt regularly

»re ewentUl v>,'m]{ontUt regularly. Oi t tU drug counter*.

OUR GREATPRETENDERS

We've captured the look of the animal world in adramatic collection of man-made synthetics!From left (aright: iPlushy, honey-colored Orion® acrylic pile with the look of shear'

, Bng lamb, and a wet look (polyurethane) wvest" for contrast.Sizes 5-13, wiU be $75 after Aug. 15 ^ . ..... $64

Gentle swerves of curls look to all the wortd like Indian lamb. Aneasy-fitting silhouette with back belt.Sixt 8-18, will be $100 after Ang. 15 ».....„ „ $79

lynx cat look, achieved in a "wild" rayon-cotton pile, so natural-ly spotted only another lynx would know the difference,

Sxs8.16,wUlbe$U0afierAtig.l5 „ — — - - ^ — — . $ 9 4

Ask about our 3

convenient payment plans

for your layaway coat

ihop Sliinboch • aibury pork • red bank 10-5:30, wed., fri.ip 9 • brick town 10 to 9, sot. 5:30, jun., 12-5.30 ••liio-"btth, 100 brood »!> (formerly goerke'j) 9:45-5:30, man, thurs. to 9 • plainlield, 163 e. Irani it. (formerly tjoefWi)N«w tumrMT hovrfc «30-3i30, mon., 1hur». to 9

All Coats Return To Regular Price After Aug. 15

SHOP Steinbeck • osbury pork • r«d bonk, 10-5i30 w»d., fri. to 9 •brkk.iown plazo, 10-9,MJt.to5:30,iun. 12-5:30 •elizabeth, 10OBroadS|L(forniMry Ooeriw's) 9«4W»30, mon* Ihun. to 9 • plaioffeld, U3 E. From St. (fowiwrly Go«k«'$) now wmmtr boom 9i30-5i30, raotu/thuri. to 9. ~

Middletown Bus Link OK'd THEBMLYEAST KEANSBURG -

With approval from the Pub-lic Utilities Commission re-ceived yesterday a proposedbus. route linking Middletownwith neighboring Keansburgis just several weeks away.

An obviously elated JamesShaw, proprietor of theKeansburg TransportationCo., said last night that if theSmall Business Administra-tion moves to expedite his

already approved $25,000loan, he will have "four buseson the road in four to sixweeks."

"I am thrilled that this isfinally becoming a reality,"Mr. Shaw said last night. "Itbegan to be one pitfall afteranother but, with the help ofour elected officials I wasable to turn the corner.

"Everybody played a big

part in this venture," hestated.

"Mr. Howard (Congress-man James J. Howard, D-N.J.) was instrumental ingetting the &BA loan ap-proved.

"I went to Washington tosee Mr. Howard and explainmy position," Mr. Shaw said,"and several days later theSBA approved my loan."

"After several meetings be-

Arnone Will Be SwornAs a Judge Tomorrow

FREEHOLD — FormerRed Bank Mayor John P. Ar-none will be sworn in at 4p.m. tomorrow as MonmouthCounty's second judge of theJuvenile and Domestic Rela-tions Court.

The ceremonies will takeplace in the second floorcourtroom in the Hall of Rec-ords with Superior Court As-signment Judge Elvin R. Sim-mill administering the oath.

Mr. Arnone's appointmentto the position was made byGov. William T. Cahill shortly

' after he took office as gov-ernor. Mr. Arnone, formerRed Bank Republican leader,is the first person to be nom-inated for a judgeship in thecounty under the new Repub-lican administration.

The second judgeship in thejuvenile court was created bylegislation in 1968 introducedby then Assemblyman Ches-ter Apy of Little Silver. Itwas signed into law by formerGov. Richard J. Hughes, aDemocrat.

Tradition UpheldThe naming of Mr. Arnone

, upheld a long-standing tradi-tion that judgeships are splitbetween the two politicalparties.

The county's first judge ofthe juvenile court is LeoWeinstein, a Democrat.

Mr. Arnone, 36 Hilltop Ter.,

John P. Arnone

Red Bank, is a lifelong resi-dent of the borough. He wasgraduated from Red BankCatholic High School in 1946,and received a bachelor's de-gree in 1949 from GeorgetownUniversity.

He was graduated from theuniversity's law school in 1952

. and was admitted to the NewJersey Bar in 195} and wasadmitted as counselor at lawin New Jersey in 1957.

His civic service began in1953 when he was named tothe Red Bank SubstandardHousing Committee. He en-

tered the private practice oflaw' here in 1955 after beingdischarged from the AirForce,

In 1957 he was named at-torney for the Red BankHousing Authority, and hasserved as a member of theborough's Juvenile Confer-ence Committee.

He was elected to the Bor-ough Council in 1964 "andserved until 1966 when he waselected mayor, a position heheld for two years, when hewas defeated in a reelectionbid by his former adversaryin the 1966 campaign, MayorDaniel O'Hern.

Mr. Arnone has served aspresident of the Red BankChapter of the ColombianLeague; member of the coun-ty Affiliated Republican Club;was a former attorney for theUnion Beach Board of Adjust,ment and Planning Board;1

member of Knights of Colum-bus, and the Red Bank ElksClub.

Since 1961 he had practicedlaw in partnership with Abra-ham J. Zager with offices at238 Broad St.

He is a communicant of St.Anthony's Catholic Church ofRed Bank. Mr. Arnone ismarried to the former Mar-garet C. Hoffman, of Savage,Mont., and they have fivechildren.

fore the FUC all I could dowas sit back and wait," hecontinued. "But when all theextensions on my SBA loanwere exhausted and I wasabout to lose it I kind ofpanicked, and last weekcalled Mr. Azzolina" (As-semblyman Joseph AzzolinaR-Monmouth).

"Mr, Azzolina called meFriday and said my routewas approved," Mr. Shawsaid. "And yesterday we gotthe official word in writing."

He said he will meet withhis attorney Sidney Sawyer ofKeyport to map out specifics.

All Given Praise"Everybody did a fine job,"

Mr. Shaw continued. "TheKeansburg group, Mr. Bel-lezza (Councilman LeonardS. Bellezza) Mayor (Harry)Graham and Mr. Blum (Bor-ough Manager C. BernardBlum) and Freeholder (Er-nest G.) Kavalek. Withouteverybody, and a lot of peopleI can't think of, this wouldn'thave happened.

"They all went to bat forme. They were behind me allthe way. It can only happenhere in the good old USA and

FREEHOLD - The Boardof Education, which negotiat-ed with its teachers for theentire school year; last nightunanimously approved a 1970-71 teachers' salary guidewhich boosts the pay of a be-ginning teacher with a bach-elor's degree $500 to $7,200.

At the other end of thescale, a teacher with a mas-ter's degree plus.30 credits,with 13 years of service, willreceive $12,700 basic pay, up$1,400 plus $500 if the 13 yearsof service are consecutive: atotal of $13,200.

The board authorized its at-torney, Vincent DeMaio, tosubmit the final draft of the1976-71 negotiated agreementbetween the Freehold boroughTeachers' Association and theboard at the next meeting,advanced a week to Aug. 3._. The agreement includes full

hospitalization coverage forteachers and their families.

The salary guide has 13

steps in each of three cate-gories.

The payTanges from $7,200to $11,500 for a teacher witha bachelor's degree (lastyear's scale went from $6,700to $10,500); from $7,800 to$12,100 for a teacher with abachelor's degree plus 30credits (up from last year's,$7,100-$lO,900 range), andfrom $8,400 to $12,700 for ateacher with a master's de-gree plus 30 credits (up from$7,500 to $11,200 last year).

In each category, the teach-ers get a $300 raise each yearof the first eight years; raisesof $350 in the ninth and tenthyears; $400 the eleventh year,$500 the twelfth year and $600the thirteenth year.

Teachers will be paid an ad-ditional $200 after seven con-secutive years of service andan additional $300 for 13 con-secutive years.

The board approved thesesalary guides for secretariesin 11 steps: Principal's 10;

Three Murder TrialJurors Are Selected

FREEHOLD — Threejurors were selected yester-day for the trial of two menaccused of killing a clerk and

'of robbing $1?5 from the( B & B Liquor Store, Shrews-

bury Ave., Shrewsbury.Jury selection before Coun-

ty Court Judge M. RaymondMcGowan continues today.

To be tried are BarryHughes, 22, of 213 Pearl St.,Red Bank, and EdwardWright, 29, of Crawford St.,Shrewsbury Township. Theyare charged with the Nov. 21robbery and the fatal shooting

of store clerk David B,Prazinak, 25, of Middletown.

A third defendant, JamesDean, 22, of New Shrewsburyhas been severed from thetrial and is expected to testi-fy for the state.

The state is seeking thedeath penalty for Hughes andWright.

During questioning, sixprospective jurors either hadreservations or opposed thedeath penalty. Several, how-ever, said, they would votefor it if the evidence war-ranted.

Of the eight women andfour men questioned yester-day, one woman and two menwere selected to be on thepanel, which will be seques-tered. Fourteen jurors areneeded before testimony canbegin. Two will be excusedprior to deliberations.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Thomas J. Smith is pre-senting the state's case. PaulE. Parker of Newark repre-sents Hughes. John F. Flynnof Brick Township repre-sents Wright.

Shore Regional WingPacts Total $1,367,264

WEST LONG BRANCH -The Shore Regional Board ofEducation has awarded con-tracts totaling $1,367,264 forconstruction of a 19-classroomaddition to the high school.

The low bids total $102,736less than the $1,470,000 autho-rized for the addition.

Bids received- in Junetotaled $76,000 more than wasauthorized, and new bidswere received for ventilation,

air conditioning, electricalwork, and kitchen equipmentafter the plans were modified.

The addition Will house, be-..sides the classrooms, a small^gymnasium, a 240-seat cafe-teria, two science labora-tories, a typing room, and in-dustrial arts facilities.

Contracts were awarded to:General construction, S. J.

Day Associates, Asbury Park,$760,473; structural steel,Cherry Steel Corp., Hunting-

ton Valley, Pa., $93,400; heat-ing and ventilating, RobertW. Patterson Inc., LongBranch, $192,200; plumbingand drainage, Frank C. Gib-,son Inc., Freehold, $139,950;electrical work, BadaraccoBros., Hoboken, $160,950;kitchen equipment, DietaryProducts, Edison, $11,930, andautomotive and auxiliaryequipment, • Aircomo, Avenel,$8,361.

I am not trying to wave theflag," he said.

The planned route will startat the Keansburg beachfrontand extend to> several shop-ping centers along Middle-town's Rt. 35 and will alsoinclude a commuter run tothe Lily Tulip Cup Corp. inHolmdel.

Mr. Bellezza, who wasmayor of Keansburg whenthe bus service was proposedsaid last night that everybodyconcerned "worked hard andwished hard, and now theplan has finally come true.

"You know when this cameto light a lot of people saidwe were using it for politicalpropaganda but that was notit at all," Mr. Bellezza said"Our residents need connec-tions to Red Bank and to beable to shop in other towns.There is nothing politicalabout that. I am sure the se-nior citizens of our commu-nity will be happy to hearthat they will be gettingtransportation soon," he con-cluded.

. Middletown Mayor HaroldH. Foulks was unavailablefor comment last night.

RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 —11

Danskin to RunGOP Campaign

Freehold Board OkaysTeachers' Salary Guide

month secretary, $3,700 thefirst, year to $5,700 for theeleventh year*,- 12 - monthboard secretary's secretary,$4,600 the first year to $6,600the1 eleventh year, and 12-month superintendent's secre-tary, $5,200 the first year to$7,200 the eleventh year.

In nine years, the head cus-todian's pay is to go from$5,190 to $6,950 and a custod-ian's Pay from $4,970 to $ 6,-370, with a $200 night differ-ential.

Superintendent Frank E.Kane reported that 332 chil-dren are enrolled in summerschool.

The board hired Miss LynnWalker as a teacher in thesummer school program at $6an hour and Miss Leslie Gib-son as a teacher aide for sixweeks at a salary of ($50 aweek.

The board approved an ex-penditure of $2,400 for mod-ernization of lavatories at theHudson Street School.

FREEHOLD — It may notbe the political surprise of theyear, but the RepublicanCounty Committee has an-nounced that RepublicanCounty Chairman BenjaminH. Danskin has been namedcampaign chairman for theMonmouth County Republicanticket.

Mr. DansKtn, who alsoserves as county clerk, will besteering the campaign of Wil-liam F. Dowd of LongBranch, who seeks a seat inCongress, and Albert E,"Buddy" Allen of Matawan,and Axel B. Carlson of Mana-squan, both seeking reelec-tion to the Board of Free-holders.

Benjamin H. Danskin

Mr. Danskin also was atthe campaign helm last yearwhen the GOP won all eightcounty and statewide seatsopen, including four in thestate Assembly. The countyalso gave a healthy pluralityto Gov, William T. Cahill, aRepublican.

Sweep ExpectedIn announcing Mr. Dan-

skin's campaign role, thecounty committee confided ina two-page press release thatMr. Danskin is confident theRepublicans will score anoth-er sweep in the county thisyear.

"The trend is toward Re-publicanism, and besides," hesaid, "We have the best can-didates for the offices- theyseek."

He described Mr. Dowd as"an attractive young man(he's 26 years old) who'smaking an impression every-where he goes in the county."

'A New Image'Mr. Dowd, the chairman,

said, "gives the county R e -publican party a new image,and he's going to be great."

Commenting on the free-holder candidates, Mr. Dan-skin noted that "they haveproven their value as free-holders and certainly de*serve reelection."

And in a stirring windupMr. Danskin said, "It's astrong ticket we're givingMonmouth County voters andall of us at headquarters areexcited about it."

WEST END NEWSPAPER — Seven youths take a look at Monmouth County'slatest newspaper, "The Graven Image," which was published for the first t imelast weak. They are, left to right, Carofe Sylvester, Ben Strauss, one of the paper'seditors, Anthony "Mother," Jeff Beck, Jane "Mother," Paul Georgiou and Mrs.Arthur Weinberq. (Register Staff Photo)

Collegians PublishingWeekly NewspaperBy RICHARD MC MANUSWEST END — A new news-

paper, with a youth-orientedpoint of view, "The GravenImage," has made its firstappearance here.

A group of young men,mostly from Monmouth Col-lege, put together the eight-page journal and hope to turnit into a weekly publicationbefore the summer's over.

The paper consists mainlyof "news features" — person-alized rather than "straight"recountings of events dealingdirectly with the dominatinginterests of a college agegroup — the war, the draft,civil liberties controversies,the environment1 and the arts.

The headline on the frontpage of the first issue, forexample, is "'Repressive' Or-dinances Protested in Free-hold, Long Branch." Under-neath two separate stories onefforts to reopen the park inWest End and the recentmarch of the Street PeopleIs a picture of a squad oftactical police, complete withhelmets and shields, observ-ing a group of long hairswalking down the street.

Inside are articles on sexual

discrimination in employ-ment, a review of the movie"Zabriskie Point," some poet-ry, a list of interesting billsin the state legislature, andan anti-college administrationadvertisement from the Mon-mouth College Strike Commit-tee among other things.

An imaginative photo fea-ture — The Slum of theMonth — is also there andthe back page displays thefollowing greeting: "Welcometo the Shore . . . Relax . . .and Get Away From It All!"Beneath the words is a pic-ture of the group apparentlyconsidered the villains-of-the-month, — the tactical police.

The paper's title was chos-en from the Bible for its anti-establishment value, accord-ing to the editor Jon Tower." 'Graven Image' appears atleast nine times," he says,"and each time it refers tosomething not sanctioned byGod."

Strangely enough, the "G"in the paper's title, drawnwith elaborate curlicues,looks ambiguously like a "C"— making the'name, "CravenImage."

"That's true,", says Tower.

"It wasn't really Intended,but it was one of oi)r originalideas for a name, anyway."

The staff of the paper in-tends it as "an alternative tothe Asbury Park Press andeven The Daily Register.;1

"Our purpose basically,"says Tower, "is to provide anewspaper for youth, but wealso want to serve commu-nity groups who wouldn't getpublicity in the other papers,like the Peace and EqualRights Cdmmittee.

*'We want to establish com-munication between the es-tablishment and the non-es-tablishment, the cops and thekids, the long hairs and thecity council," he adds.

The paper is published inthe West End, center of theyouth culture in the county,but Tower wants to appealeventually to wider groups ofresidents.

"I would like to see thispaper become something ofquality, to get into the mid-dle-class community, and onthe news-stands," he says."We could write to appeal toa broad spectrum and tell theother side of the story in anintelligent manner."

Film Festival Set C i o f f * S e e k s S t a t e

BxBrookdaleUnit For Services in RiotsLONG BRANCH - A

"Black Americans Film Fes-tival" will be presented byBrookdale Community Col-lege's Community LearningCenter, 95 Liberty St., here,on four Wednesday eveningsbeginning tomorrow at 8:15.

Tomorrow's film will be"Nothing But A Man," whichdepicts the struggle of a black

Marlboro'sSafety UnitIs Named

MARLBORO - Mayor Mor-ton Salkind has ' announcedappointment of the townshiphighway safety committee forthe term ending June 30. Thebusiness administrator, Ber-nard M. Hartnett, will bechairman.

Members from last yearwho were reappointed arePolice Chief Joseph Walker,Marlboro, and Donald And-rews, and Kenneth Peterson,Morganville. C o u ncilmanLaurence Grossman wasnamed to the group lastmonth.

New members include, Po-lice Sgt. Edward Chavan,Sylvio Ciafardini, Lloyd Sven-son, Irwin Schubert, MichaelZucker and Kenneth Hootnik.

The mayor said he expectedthe committee to develop in-novative, continuing pro-grams maximizing the utili-zation of state professionaland financial aid. In additionto the chairman, the mayornamed Mr. Ciafardini toserve as-vice chairman andChief''Walker as secretary.

man in rural Alabama whowouldn't be an "Uncle Tom"to maintain his dignity andintegrity as a man.

Persons under 18 years oldwon't be admitted to "Noth-ing But a Man" unless ac-companied by their parents.

Future Showings

On July 22, "Aretha Frank-lin: Soul Singer," a film biog-raphy of the successful blackvocalist, on and off stage, willbe presented.

On July 29, two films,"Black and White: Uptight"and "Weapons of GordonParks" will be shown. Thefirst film depicts the differ-ences that exist betweenblacks and whites, the mythsthat perpetuate prejudice andthe ways in which hate islearned. In the second film,Gordon Parks, Life maga-zine's famous black photog-rapher, illustrates the effectof his boyhood on his life andwork.

On Aug. 5, two films,"Walk In My Shoes" and"Joshua" will be shown. Inthe first film, Dick Gregory,Malcolm X, and many otherblack Americans, tell theirfeelings about this countryand its problems. The secondfilm is the story of a blackcollege track team star whois forced by prejudice to faceup to his own attitudes abouthis race. •„•

Sewerage UnitMeets Tonight

MIDDLETOWN — TheSewerage Authority will meettonight in special session todiscuss change orders in con-tracts previously awarded.

The meeting, scheduled for8 p.m., will be in the author-ity office, 921 Rt. 35

LONG BRANCH - MayorHenry R. Cioffi said yester-day he will seek state fundsto reimburse the city part ofthe cost of sending local po-lice and firefighters to AsburyPark during last .week's dis-turbances there.

The mayor said that he andCity Council members havedrafted a request, which willgo to the area's state legis-lators for consideration dur-ing the September legislativesession.

A bill to extend the 1969.Local Emergency Aid Act willbe introduced in Trenton dur-ing the session, the mayorsaid. The measure would per-

mit municipalities to applyfor up to 100 per cent of thecosts of aiding other commu-nities during civil' strife.

Bill Is PlannedMayor Cioffi said the coun-

ty's lawmakers plan a billwhich \vould apply unexpend-ed funds from last year's $2million appropriation for suchaid and would add $250,000 tothe surplus funds for thisyear's possible use.

Communities encounteringdisturbances, he said, couldapply for reimbursement offunds amounting to 75 percent of the costs of quellingsuch incidents.

This city's curfew, which

was set between 10 p.m. Fri-day and 6 a.m. Saturday foryouths under 17, was liftedSaturday by Mayor Cioffi.

The mayor added that thebrief curfew was halted dueto "responsible cooperationwith the governing body." Hesaid that the lack of seriousdisorder here spurred his de-cision to rescind his curfeworder.„ In citing local residents who

staved off serious incidents,the mayor lauded "their con-cern for their communityand their children and the re-spect for the rights of others"in preventing outbreaks of vi-olence.

Graduation ConfusionRapped in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN — TljeBoard of Education continuedto come under fire last nightfrom residents for the dis-rupted graduation exercisesthis June, which found someparents missing their chil-dren's big moment.

The confusion resulted froma last minute plan, employedby Superintendent Paiif J- Le-fever when rain threatenedthe ceremonies..Frederick Hall of 13 Cla-

ridge Dr., told the board ithad "an obligation to futureclasses" to settle this matterand come up with an effec-tive plan.

"Something like this hap-pens every year so you shoulddevelop a plan that works,"Mr. Hall stated. "This raisesserious questions about theability of the decision makerswe employ. We should not re-quest, but demand better per-

formances from the adminis-trations," he demanded.

Warren C. DeBrown, boardpresident said he resentedMr. Hall's implication thatresidents had lost confidencein the board. "We didn't haveanything to do with the deci-sion," he said.

The last, njinute plan wasthe idea of Superintendent Le-fever, who apparently aban-doned a previously conceivedidea on an alternative to theoutdoor ceremony. He hassince publicly apologized toparents for the confusion andinconvenience.

The board also received aletter from a resident de-crying the graduation confu-sion.

Mr. DeBrown again apolo-gizing said, "We regret itvery much and we are study-ing plans to avert a similartragedy in coming years."

The new plans will beworked on by 1971 graduatingclass. Mr. DeBrown said theschool is looking into the pos-sibility of using the GardenState Arts Center as an alter-native location.

The board hired 32 newteachers, bringing to 88 thenumber of teachers hired forthe coming year. It reportedthat 15 vacancies remain, butnone are in elementary orspecial education.

Included in the approvalswas the appointment of JohnAmabile of Spring takeHeights as football coach,John Evans as head wres-tling coach and Wayne Rogersas assistant wrestling coach.

The board awarded a con-tract for $4,975 to AnthonyCampo, Inc. of Middletownfor a sewer connection at theFairview School. ,

JtHE DAILY REGISTHt, RED BANK-MffiDITTOWN, ft. J.s TUESDAY, JULY 14,1970

Mays to Lead off for

T«a Seavtr

CINCINNATI (AP) - When manage- Gil Hodges wasassembling his lineup for the National League Ail-Starswho'll face their American League counterparts in tonight's41st renewal of baseball's mid-summer ritual, he pencilledSan Francisco's great Willie Mays in the No. 1 position.

It has been done before, of course. This win be theseventh time that Mays, a power bitter who ranks secondonly to Babe Ruth in career homers, hal led off an All-Star batting order. But a newsman wondered whetherBadges would bat Mays leadoff if he played for Gil's regu-lar team, the New York Mets.

"I would," answered Hodges, if I bad the same guysbatting behind him that I do on this team."

The lineup behind Mays is imposing to say the least.Richie Allen of St. Louis wiB bat second followed byAtlanta's Hank Aaron, Tony Perez of Cincinnati, Rico Cartyof Atlanta and Cincinnati's Johnny Bench.

"I think," said Hodges, "you could take those six guys,put them in a hat, pull them out and bat than in aay orderfrom one to six."

Combined, the first six NL batters, all rignttanders,have hit 148 home runs this season.

Hodges completed the NL starting lineup with Chicago'sshortstop-second base combination of Dot Kessinger and

Glena Beckert and named Tom S e a m of U* Mets as hisstarting pitcher, as expected. Seaver, M-5, win be makingbis third All Star appearance and first start and is ua-scored upon three innings pitched previously.

The problem of dealing with the NL's array of sluggers— at least at the start — falls KT Baltimore rignty JimPataer, 12-6. Earl Weaver, manager of the AmericanLeague, named Pataner as his starter and said he wouldfollow with Cleveland ace Sam McDowell, a lefty, andeither Jim Perry of Minnesota or Jim "Catfish" Haulerof Oakland.

"It doesn't make any difference whether McDowell

Probable Starting LineupsAMERICAN LEAGGX XXBOSJO. LEAGCE

Anarldo. Chicago, i s May* San Vrun&aca, c£Tutrzemakt, Boston, cf A i m St. LouJa, lt>F. Robinson. Baltimore, rt Aann, AUaala, ItTtnvell. Baltimore^ jb Perez, ChKhmatr, 3bKUkbraa. MtnoooU. 3b Cany. Atlanta. IfHoward. WuMncton. II Bench. Crnclmtl. , ejohnaoD, Baltlmoir. 2b> Ktajliijtfi. ^*Mrr* ISYrnhxa, Dvervtt. c BecKcrt. Ortfcaco. 7bralnwr. Baltiiaare, > rt3«> I n n r . K. T . p l l l l i

Uoii^re* — Barllck tXatloiuJ Leagucv plate, Hlce 'Aroericaa league)first base. Femnlc Becory (Hatffmml> second baa*, 4111 Bailer. (American),third ba». Daalsa (National) •!«« field Urai Une, Goetz <Am«rtc»ii> left(KM foul line.

at — 8:J5 urn. IDT.

faces' left-kanded batters or rigrttended *}««*. ««*Weaver "But k does with Palmer. I wanted hun txmgthat rig&thanifed lineup r tope he can take advaatage of it.

Weaver, unlike Hodges, has some left-tended »anmgpower in Carl Yastrasnslu of Boston, wto'il open in centerfield, and Balttoare's Boog Powell, the tot baseman.Yaz will bat second in the AL order behind CfticagjJ short-stop Luis Aparkio. Then it will be Rank Robmson ofBaltimore, Powell, Minnesota's Harmon KiJWbrew, FranBHoward of Washington, Baltimore's Dave Johnson, urnFreehan of Detroit and Palmer.

Robinson has been considered a doubtful starter .be-cause of a jammed sboolder, but shrugge* ofl the injury.

"Mj Manager (Wearer) kept me out over the weekewj,"said Robinson. "He wanted to rest me for the big game."

There had been some speculation who would play ces-terfleld lor the American League as none of toe tSreestarters play there regularly.

"I've got about five first basemen," Weaver said, re-tarring to Yastnemski, Robinson, Howard, Powell andKflTebrew, aQ of whan have played the' position, Ifeatmeans the AL wffl have three part-time first basemen inthe outfield. Jhn

vers Bar VetsFrom Grid Camps

CHICAGO (AP) - With thepossibility of a players' strikelooming, the 25 teams in theNational Football League an-noonced yesterday their train-ing camps would be closed toveteran players.

The statement was madejointly by George Halas, own-er of the Chicago Bears andpresident of the National Con-ference, and LaMar Hunt,owner of the Kansas CityChiefs and president of theAmerican Conference.

The m«ve, agreed uponunanimously in a secret meet-ing in Chicago Sunday, fol-

YearlingsOn ParadeTomorrow

0CEANPORT - The 24thannual Yearling Show, co-sponsored by the Thorough-bred Breeders' Association ofNew Jersey and the Mon-mouth Park Jockey Crat, willbe held tomorrow m theEnglish Walking Ring at Mon-mouth Park.

The show will start prompt-ly at 10 a.m. The public isinvited to attend free ofcharge.

John M. S. Fmaey, presi-dent of Fasig-Tipton Co., willbe this year's Judge.

Open only to thoroughbredsfoaled hi the state of NewJersey in IMS, tie show isdivided into Class I for en-tire colts and Class n forf i l l i e s . Following, thejudging of those two classes,the champion and reservechampion wiS be selected.

Klausner TeamsWithHirschhergFor Banim €np

LINCROFT — JeromeKlaosner and Dr. HermanHirscbberg teamed op to winthe Bamm Hallow Trophy mbest ball play here jester-day. The winning team fin-ished one-up over the duo ofBob Linn and Bob S«fsillaire.Boh Cadman and Tony Tras- .cello finished third.

In stroke play with 85 percent handicap, Ed Evans tookhonors in 'A' Flight with 69,followed by, George Jacksonwith 72.

In 'B' Flight, the winnerwas Gus Hoppach with 7«.Tommy Thompson was sec-ond with 71.

Ed Martin and Dan Danow-ski tied in 'C Flight with71's.

In selected partners strokeplay, based on full handicapami combined scores, DanDanowski and Tnm Detnpseywon with 142. Jack Grumetand Andy Grimes were sec-omJ with 143, and Tony Ali-peritj and Mike Toscano werethird with 144.

Next Saturday's play willfeature a member-guest tour-nament.

lowed a communication by thePlayers' Association of theNFL instructing veteran play-ers not to report as sched-uled.

Halas and Hunt also an-

Giaimo CapturesPresident's Cup

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Samuel Giaimo won the Pres-ident's Tropby at Beacon Hillyesterday, carding a net 135in m e d a l play. HaroldScnaible and Eugene Melskitied for second with 136.

The Vice President's Tro-phy went to David Espey,who came borne with a net12&. Robert Guest was sec-ond with 129.

John Steib captured theBoard of Directors' Trophywith a net 125, and PaulDoherty finished second with133.

nounced that the camps wouldopen as scheduled for rookieplayers. A rookie player wasdefined as one who has yetto be on any team's activeroster for a regular seasongame in any prior year.

Three reasons were givenfor what is, in effect, a lock-out. Each club would havethe opportunity for the sameamount of time in trailingcamp and the competitivecharacter of the game wouldbe retained with no one hav-ing an advantage.

A policy of permitting vet-erans to report would be dis-ruptive to squad morale andany delay in giving rookiesan opportunity to make asquad would penalize themgreatly.

The action is similar to amove taken two years agowhen the players threatenedto strike.

Martin SightsOakland Helm

A SHOVMN& OF HANDS — They're having a thing called the Major Leagua AltStar gam* af Cincinnati1 j new Riverfron-1 Stadium tonight and what could bemorm soul »Hmng than a meeting <yf the rival managers'? That's Gil Hotfgw,manager of the New York Mots, left, who will manage the National Leaguersshaking hands wrtrt Earf Weaver, manager of the Baltimore OrroFes who will gutefathe American Leaguers. Chub Faeney, National League president, is in the middle.

(AP WirepWo)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Reports persisted yesterdaythat Billy Martin was nego-tiating for a.baseball manag-ing job with the Oakland Atft-Ietav despite 'the cM» own-er's declaration that ManagerJohn McNamara would beretained for at least the restof the 197ft season.

A source close to Martinand considered reliable saidthe peppery former second-baseman had been tattingwith A's officials and "It'sonly a matter of price" stillbeing discussed. The sourcedid not wish to be identified.

Martin himself said in NewYork that he had been "wait-ing to hear from some peo-ple" but planned to returnto Minnesota later yesterday.He dKf not elaborate.

Little light was shed by twoMinneapolis firing wfro haveemployed Martin since hewas fired after the 1969 sea-

Intrepid Keeps Record CleanOn 'Sailaway Over Heritage

FOUR fH ROW — Th» Rive* Ptaza Tigers capfurerf the Sfcrewtbury-River PlazaBaseball League, for the fourth consecutive year with a 13-2 record. The cham-pions are, front row, Mi to right, Tim Aumack, Barry Nixon-, Tom Ktrlis, Brian Karf,Chipper H«we and Ken Mectwy. Second row: Jaff Marino, Ronnie Tynes, Bo$>Doyle, Bill Karf, Mark Harts Icy, Bill Girbertion, Mike Makely and Milta Mocker.Co-managers Ken- Nixon, left, and Jack Gfegerich are at- rear, while, batboyMark Stevens r« m Irorrt. Missing whan photograph was take* 4era Damon Kesl'eyand batboy Brian Sieghardt. * ' .

NEWPORT, B.I.Intrepid kept he* record deanin the America's Cup obser-vation, trials yesterday,trouncing Heritage by nineminutes and two seconds ovaa U.8-miIe course as ShadeIsland Sound.

Valiant won the other raceby 5:97 over Weatlierly..

The results left Intrepid, the1967 Cup defender, witn a S4record. Valiant is 3-3y Weatfo-erly and Heritage 1-4 each.

Both- race? yesterday-weresailed in a light easterlybreeze and the New YorkYacht Club's Raee Commit-tee sftortened tjte originalcourse by one 4'A-mile leg be-cause of the liglrt wind.

Intrepid and Valiant willmeet in the fir3t race todaywith Heritage starting againstWeatherly 15 minutes later.

Intrepid sailed faster andcloser to the wind than Heri-tage did on the first leg ofyesterday's race and led Dy4% minutes at the first mark.

While American 12 - meteryachts were racing far off

shore, the French contender,France, was losing a l&mSerace to the American jadrfcConstellatioivby 1:45.

An 80-degree wind shift onthe first leg of that race hartFrance, which was leadingbefore the wind shift.

son as manager of Ule Minne-sota Twins.

Martin laughingly fak,.radio station KDWB that teT.hadn't left tlie. station's soft-:ball team, "tte.KDWB heavy Ihitters." Interviewed on the:air, by phone from New York,.Martin said he ctraMn't eomvmen! now on whether he was"considering a managing of-fer.

Beacon Hill LadyTakes Met Cup

LEONARDO — Mrs, JamesEiescnberger won the 1370Woman's Metropolitan GolfAssociation Class "B" tour;nament at the Beacon .HillGolf and Country Club Fri,-dan to garner the WincDeChallenge Cap.

Mrs. Riesenberger, repre-,senting Beacon Hill, shot sixdown to par in t i e matchplay a^inst par event.

Mrs. William Sprague ofEssex County was secondcarding seven down to par,'while last year's winaer, Mrs.Bernard Evens of OJd Vest-bury placed third along withMrs. Gordon Vanhorne ofBeacon Hffl and Mis. RalphKaptewita of OW Westbury.All shot eigM down to par.

Eatontown-NS Stays AheadIn Carleton's American West

Countryside Wins; Arrowhead LosesThe Countryside Swimming

and Diving team won its sec-ond meet in three outings Sat-urday, while Arrowheaddropped its second event.

Countryside, led by twofamilies of swimmers andMark Goodwin's double vic-tory, defeated Pine Brae, 149-1J7. ' .

Goodwin won the 13 - U100-meter freestyle and the13 - 17 100 - meter individualmedley. ' |

Lisa Groff, Dave Groff andJudy Groff all won firsts,with Judy capturing twoevents. Lisa won the 9-10 50-meter backstroke; Dave tookth,e 11-12 SNneter backstroke,

and Jwly won the 13-14 190-meter freestyle and back-stroke.

The Tmrrston family of Bar-cey, Nancy and Sandy tookhonors. Nancy cfaimed the 10and under girfs diving; Sandywon the 11-12 event, and Bar-cey captured the 13-14 cate-

1Despite five doable winners,

Arrowhead still dropped itsmeet to Middlesex, 176-126.

Charlotte Cherry took thegirls'1 8-un*r 25 - yard back-stroke and the Mfryant free-style relay. Brad Hall wonthe boys' 5-unxter 25-yard free-style and the Iflfryard free-style relay.

Candy Shaw took the girls'9-10 50-yard freestyle and the9-12 100-yard freestyle re,Iay.Torn1 Deitz won the boys' 9-1050-yard freestyle and the 9-12100-yanf freestyle relay, and

Rich Clausen won the boys'15-17 100-yard freestyle andthe boys' 13-17 200-yard free-style relay.

The girls* 8-under freestylerelay team consists of MeginHessinger, Charlotte Cherry,Breta Hitchon and MonicaMcCall. These gkU have beenundefeated in three starts.

EatontownhNew Shrewsburyplayed Freehold tos Mtie in the American West Bi-visicw of the ES Carieton Me-morial league yesterday andremained in first place, whileLittle Silver picked np itssecomJ victory of tfte season6y trouncing hong Branch,I(M in the Pfetionar North.

In other action, the Mata-wan Buffets, behind threeIhome runs by Jim Ranftl,clobbered Manalapan, 15-1 mthe American West.

Eatontown - New Shrews-bury, tne American Westleader, remained in firsplace by holding Freehold ta tie. Dave Fazzone struckout 17 batters and gave uptwo hits.

Bruce Carney hurled eightinnings for Freehold and

Mrs. Nolan Takes t

Bad Day TourneyLIWCBOFT — Mrs. Edwan

Nolan won a Bad Day tourna-ment at the Tomafiawft CoifClub here yesterday witn anet 34.

Mrs. Frank Cuttler wasrunner up carding a W.

The ladjes wffl stage a non-winner event next week.

fanned eight men.Mark Mercraopsne delivered

the game's big hit, a homerun, for Eatontown - N.S.,wMe Steve Gmnter bangeda doubfe with the baaesloaded for Freehold.

Rick Marshall's grand slamhome run and six innings ofsix-hit pitching did the trickfas Little Silver over LongBranch.

BUI1 Grimm added to LongBranch's woes with a roundtripper with a man aboard.

Lenme Bruno provided anappy moment for LongBranca fans with a home run.with cue man, on.

Jim Rank], who played hi#vschool baseball for MatawanHegionaL, drove in five runswitn Ms three home runs lastuigfit. • •"

Jem Shannon hurled live in-nings for the winners andallowed only three bits.

The Bullets are tied with"Freehold for second place inthe I

HORSE and PET• FOOD *•••...•

• REMEDIES• SUPPLIES

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.236 MAPLE AVENUE

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

RED BANK 741-0554

DRIVEWAYS—PARKING LOTS• RESURFACED

• REPAIRED

•ENLARGED

• SEALED

OTTINGER & SONCALL

' FOR 'tSTIMATK

291-2727

Switch to the lowest-pricedcor with o fully automatic4-speed transmission.Austin Americaonly $1949

Sur«, lh« Auttfir ^ / 0 F America l> 4t* bmnt-priad car with • fullyagronwfi* 4^p—<l Irwuminim. Kit thiraft I W I to il (ban that. At ra utrwcalf, )»u'll alia g*tr ftmt wdttl dtive/ UhFqut big-or rId«/Fatfa-fre« d i i ;kraltn/Optnlng qnartar vtnti «nt nor winJow»/Th« lorgMO (rank In IIIdais / Fltttd carpttlng and chromt whaalditft, Drop>fi»l'S p«tir n««rft»|

ASBURY PAMKA & 6 Mrton

82 Main St.CATONTOWM MAMASQUAN

Menmcuth Moton Sftora MotorsRt. 35 Rr. 35

When ills One to repfay O B Ay

The extra step wliiakey

th^justasip

smoother than the rest.

86 PROOF c '

30%-STJWIGHT WHISKEYS • 701GRAW NEUTBat SPIHITS

HIHAM mm s SONS inc. ream*\t

TTHE DAILY7REGISTER, RED BAKK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY H , 1970 13

Monmouth Park TodayEntries

113

g o It David (S. Maple) 111Bow Your Horn (Mo»eley) 1088unrel&tion (Moncley) 108Sunny Barb (NB) 113iNot Sure (Thornburgi 113Naushty Boy (Mosclcy) i l lFamily Charm (T-hornhurgiSoul Mountain (Maple) 116Mlm Geabeo Jet (NB) 113Skepticism (HOIPI u sRock Crusher (Knann) 116Pyr.on (Iannelll) 116Puppet Kin* (NBi 116J * e e D a y ffrTB) l ieCornish Manor OfB)' 11(1Cinderella Kid (NB) l i e

S.NO—$4,000! ram*.: 3*1 yo;Chlc'j Teas (Plomchok) 113Navy Barge (S. Maple I 108Courtlnft Prince (Vasquez) 117

»6ky Tnek (Imparato) i n• Fabron (NB) 112• Sparkling Ace (Moseley) 112Apollo Jr. (3. Maple) 113Formal Host (Iannelll) 113Cloudy AIre (Zuniga) 112Fresh Naflco (-MoHeley) 112Severe (Kassen) 117super Reward (Cusimano) 112Fly Pattern (Kallal) 117Town Fair (NB) 118Day Depolst izuniga) 112S?™1 Pe'ectn (Thornburs) 117Wide Chance (NB) 11 VBlngao (Patterson) 113

5V4-I20-110-18-1

:o-i15-110-13-1

10112-1

1(1-16-14-15-2

;n-i12-15-2

6 f.12-110115-112=11.1-18 1

20-16-12 1

15-1J0-18-1

- 4-112-1JO-I8 1

12-110-1

10-1fi-1

ieTXe^U ^Missy Nade (S. Maple) 105 7-2

4TH—M,00O: 3*4 y o ; Clm*.; • f.Amberco (NB) 115 12-1Ye Blam (Stone) 120 15-1PanolR (Moseley) 110 15-1Judge's Mistake fAnlstone) 115 8-1'Jaunty Note (Astorga) 110 4-1Tudor .Reward (NB) 115 10-1

Klnr Solomon (Karquez) 115 8-5' English Beau (Kallal) 120 8-1

Swing Duck (NB) 115 8-1John's Policy (8. Maple) 110 12-1

,1TH—JS.ooo; Clmg.; 3-up; ( t.Mediate (Hole) 115 10-1All Highest (Mlcell) 116 20-1Polar Zone (Kallal) 116 6-1Woodford (Maple) 120 8-1Hit Or Miss (Moseley) 115 10-1Promised Bon (lannellK 114 1-1Fox 3rd (Marauez) 112 - 8-1Spring Comet (NB) 116 3-1Garden King (Marques) 118 _ 5-2

6TH—»7,000; Clmr/; 3-un; 6 JFinal Encore (Imparato) H iAccordingly (Moseley) 111Over There (Blum) 120Decacean (Cusimano) 117Lanzerac (NB) 116Forever (Hole) 116Dot's Imp (Blum) 114

8-16-13-16-18-1

10-15-2

Alw.i 3 yo! f.i 6 I.I U t 1 H A i3Francdnette (Arlstone) 116

Lady Gibson (Patterson) 116Scamtan (Marquez) 112Sea Force (Marquez) 116Restless Life (Patterson) 116I'm For Mama (Fleming) 116Peaceful Union (Blum) 116

6-14-18-15-22-18-17-2

Orbit of Glory (MB) 112Kowa-Bonga (Maple) 112Count Siena (Hole) 115Jerry Mecca CRiornburg) 112

3-110-16-14-17-2

20-1

10-18-1

8TH—19,000; Alw.; 3-np; 1-m. (Tart)Directive (NB) 117Battle Flame (Stone) 112

N Carry Sabers (Knapp) 112Perslster (NB) 117Interaction (NB) 115Sumter (Marquez) 117Rocky Mount (NB) 115Press Run (Broussard) 115Basic Witness (Blum) 119

9TH—(5,000; Clmr.s 3-up: l ,Vm. (T)Velocity- Queen (Marquez) 111 2-1Our Golden Lady (lraparato) 114 8-1Miss War Nail (Stone) 119 6-1DeUca Tessle (Patterson) 117 10-1You Can't Tell (CuMrnano) 117 4-1Talla-Bena (NB) 111 - 10-1Queen, o' CanfleUl INB) 111 12-1

'Helen O G (Knapp) 111 101Lady Lewis (Maple) 116 S-l

Selections-1—Soul Mountain, Sunrela-

' tion, Skepticism2—Cloudy Aire, Fly Pattern,

Sparkling Ace3—Count Siena, Zcb, Missy

Nade4—KJng Solomon, Jaunty

Note, English Beau5—Garden King, Spring

Comet, Polar Zone. 6—Dot's Imp, Decacean, Over

There7—Restless Life, Peaceful

Union, Sea Force .,8—Interaction, Basic Witness.

Directive

Best Bet:-Dot's Imp (6th).

Scratches1—Family Charm, Pyzon,

Puppet King, CinderellaKid

2—Apollo Jr., Town Fair, DayDeposit, Zero Defects,Singac

5-Woodford9—Our Golden Lady

Track — Cloudy and fast.

Nodouble Gets Top WeightFor Rich Haskell Handicap

OCEANPORT - Verna LeaFarm's Nodouble, the cham-pion older horse in 1969 anda double stakes winner thisyear,- has been assigned topweight of 126 pounds for Mon-mouth Park's $100,000- addedAmory L. Haskell HandicapSaturday.

Winner of the San PasqualHandicap and MetropolitanMile this year, the 5-year-oldArkansas - bred son of No-holme II is expected to heada large field for the 1'4 milerace.

Nodouble, who won four of12 starts and $454,240 lastyear, has' been training well

* after being forced to miss theSuburban Handicap on July4.

Frank McMahon's Baffle,

1ST—M.000; elms-: <-up: 6 f.Sinto D'mlnRO (Mos'l'y) 8.60 3.8(1 3.VS i K KlWl 420 32Sint DmlnR (MShip K (KalWl)Jocasta (S. Maple)

2 N D H 2 0 0 ; t i e

38 O4.20 3.20

7.804 I

Change at Rumson:Botti in for Kern

By CHUCK TRIBLEHOUNRegister Sports Editor

Names in the games. . . .When the Rumson-Fair Haven Region-

Al basketball team engages in its finalSeason of Garden State Conference activitythis winter, its fortunes will be guided byTom Botti. The former Purple Bulldogfrshman mentor will be appointed newvarsity coach by Hie Board of Education *

e to replace Bill Kern, who has resigned towork toward his master's degree. Kern's1969-70 team came on strong last seasonafter a slow start to make its presencefelt in the Group II competition of the statetournament. Rumson also captured the firstannual Freehold Invitation Holiday Tourna-ment as the aMarge entry in the four-teamfield. Botti will lay the groundwork forthe cagers1 return to the Shore Conferencein 1972-73.

Howie Marlin, director of the Red BankTouch Football League, lists tomorrownight's meeting at the old Borough Hall asa "must" for teams wishing to participate ,in the Sunday morning circuit. The firsteight teams that plunk down the required$25 entry fee tomorrow night will be ad-mitted. Additional sponsors also are neededfor the teams which have their sights seton a return match with Columbus, Ohio,which will come to' Red Bank this fall. Ayear ago the winners of the league whichplayed out of Long Branch journeyed toOhio and'suffered defeat.

Monmouth College basketball coachBill Boylan appears to have come up withanother "Mutt and Jeff" combination inthe incoming freshman class. Don Kleber(6-5), the big man in more ways than oneat Cedar Ridge High School, MadisonTownship, and Joe Polito, Highland Park's5-8 package of court dynamite, have ex-pressed their intentions of continuing their

• educations and cage careers at the WestLong Branch campus. Incidentally, Politois a former grammar school All-American,and only fell short of similar status duringan outstanding high school career.

Off. his winning performance in the

The ChuckWagon

Dodge Open, Bamm Hollow Country Clubpro Tom Ulozas rates as one of the favor-ites in the N. J . Open which starts tomor-row at the Echo Lake Country Club. Ulozas'assistant Tony Chomenko, is also in thefield with other Shore representatives:Harold Caboon Jr. of Navesink, JakeZastko of' Spring Lake, Lou Barbara andAlan Niederlltz of Hollywood, Doug Sander-son of Rumson, Mike Burke and amateurJim Wllcoxen of Deal, John Cafone ofManasquan River and Flore Portano ofKnob Hill.

Five sports figures have launched adrive to enlist professional athletes in acampaign to dissuade youngsters from usingnarcotics. Members of the new NationalAnti-Drug Sports Committee are RonWoods, New York Yankees outfielder; RickHarris, and Mike Bass, Washington Red-skins' defensive halfbacks; John SchmidtNew York Jets' center, and Tom Nieporte,professional golfer. The committeee hopesto recruit sports figures to speak at schools,athletic dubs and community centers, urg-ing youths to turn away from narcotics.

Ken Tomberlin, Marlboro's first quarter-back, is headed for the University of Kansasin September.

Tom Robsock has turned in his resig-nation as assistant Red Bank football coachbecause of his new after-school position aslittle Silver recreation director.

Bob Davis of Freehold, a 6-0,200-poundjunior linebacker, will make a^strong bidfor a starting berth on the Montdair Statevarsity fotball team this fall.

Tom Carroll of Red-Bank, lacrosse, andTom Brereton of Freehold, baseball,- havebeen awarded varsity letters at LehighUniversity.

BOWLING HIERARCHY — Ken Shelly, second from left, of Middletown, outgoingpresident'of the Monmouth County Bowling Association, congratulates Bill Walker,also of Middletown, after the latter garnered the outstanding bowler's honors.Walker received the 1970 champions' bowling shirt and a paid entry info the.coming National Arner ica l1 Bowling Congress Masters tournament in Detroit. Bill

iHeggie of West Long Branch, chairman of arrangements, is at left, and Charles•»H. Bryde of Spring Lake Heights, the incoming president, is at right. ,§ (Register Staff Photo)"

Collie Show Set At Allaire Park• ALLAIRE - The Centraljersey Collie Club will holdan A.K.C. sanctioned match4how at Allaire Stale Park,July 19.

Entries will be taken from -10:30 a.m. with the sweep-stakes going off at noon andregular classes at-2 p.m.

Trophies will be awardedtor all "bests," and ribbons

will be given four deep in allclasses.

Mrs. Dorothy Simpson willbe sweeps judge and Mrs.Ruth Ecker will be judge forthe regular classes.

Southpaw Mickey Lolich ofthe Detroit Tigers played Con-nie Mack League baseballwhen he was a youngster.

Junior Olympics GetTwo Fort Swimmers

FT. MONMOUTH - Twolocal swimmers have quali-fied for the State AAU JuniorOlympics, according to JoeMagnotta, coach of the Ft.Monmouth swim team.

Daryl Lamb of Lincroftqualified first in the girls' 10and under 50-meter breast-stroke in 46.4.

Twenty-one of the 25 De-troit Tigers played amateurbasketball earlier in their ca-reers.

Jocasta (S aple) 7.802ND-H.200; t ime . : 2 yo; 5(4 I,

Adap'ble Dr'm <Tbpg) 10.20 5AO 3/fo• Chlsa (G. Vaaquez) 5.40 3.20

Dark Conflict (Moseley) 3.20DAILY DOUBLE (5-5) PAID $49.80

3RD—$4,200; Clrhe.: 3 yo; 8 t.Cross Canal (P'tt 'rs'n) 5.00 3.40 2.60Jefl the Doc (Carmean) 6.60 4.00Mop Bollnzer *(Moseley) . 3.40

4TH—$5,OOO; MdSpWt: 3 yo; 5V4 t.Y'ung America. (M'q'z) 18.20 8.80 6.30Scottish Blend (Hole) 6.60 4.SOPony Soldier (Mlcell) 7.40

5TH—$5,000; MdSriWt J yo; 5',t (.Victor At Sea (M's'l'yx 12.20 5.40 140Our Loom (Stone) 3.60 3.00

winner of the rich Californian,and William Haggin Perry'sdouble stakes winner Dewaneach was assigned 118pounds.

Assessed at 116 pounds wereMeadow Stable's Hydrologist,'Hobeau Farm's Never Bow,Elmendorf Farm's Verbatimand Fourth Estate Stable'sWar Censor. Verbatim wonthe Haskell last year.

Raymond M. Curtis' MyDad George, one of three 3-year-olds nominated to theHaskell, received 115, poundsas did Fourth Estate Stable'sFutura Bold.

Suburban Handicap heroBarometer, Belmont Stakeswinner High Echelon, Crag-wood Stable's Red Eealityand M.T. Cox Ill 's South

Prince of Truth (Broussard) 2.S0KXACTA (3-H) PAID M7.2O

6TH—55,500; Clmg;.; 2 yo; b'/i r.Bufraxe (Brousaard) 7.60 4.80 3.00Whisper Softly (Hole) 7.20 3.S0Mlaly Fields (Stone) "2.60

TTH—$7,000; Clmg.; 8 u p : lVt-turt.Comongo (Astorga) 8.60 4.60 3.20Brush Man (Broussard) 7.60 4.40Highlands Kid (Blum) 3.00

STH—$6,500; Alws.; 3-up; lft-mlle.Just A Tinch (T'nburc) 4.00 3.20 2.80Natural Charmer (Knapm 5.20 3.G0Lord Baltimore (C. H. Marquez) 4.00

9TH-S6.O00; C l m c ; 3 yo; 111.: l f t .Quite Rightly (Arls'e) 10.40 5.20 3.R0Tllldate (Iannelll) 19.60 10.80Cralm Check (Patterson) 6.20

KXACTA (1-3) PAID 1168.40(ATT.: 18,105-HANDLE: $1,013,930

American import 'rSol deNoche each received 114pounds.

Nodouble lowered BeltnontPark's track record for a mileto 1:34 3-5 while defeating Re-viewer and Dewan in the

Metropolitan Mile. In his laststart, the J.B. Sonnier-trainedhorse finished fifth behindFast Hilarious in the Michi-gan Mile and One-Eighth.

Dot—Ed Farm's Just ATinch proved a popular win-ner of the $6,500 Tom RolfePurse yesterday, registering

a half-length victory as favor-ite of the crowd of 18,105.

Winning in 1:45 4-5, Just ATinch returned $4, $3.20 and$2.80 while Natural Charmerpaid $5.20 and $3.60. The showpayoff on Lord Baltimore was

Hagley, winner of the With-ers Mile at Aqueduct thisspring, set a track record of57 3/5 seconds when he wonthe 1969 Rancocas Stakes atGarden State Park.

nmouthTarkOCEANPORT, N.J..2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105

New! Exacfa WageringCKItDREN UNDER \t HOT ADMITTCD

NOW thruAugust 8

COMING HI-LIGHTS

NEW JERSEY FUTURITYWed. July IB

AMORY L HASKELL H'CAPSot. July 18

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

SUMMERSPECIAL!

GENERAL ELECTRIC 7^ Amp., 1152-Speed, 6500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

A compact unit designed to provide draft-free cooling for bedrooms,dens, average living areas or family rooms. 2 Speed cooling or

fan-only ventilation! Fresh Air Exchanger Control! 10-Position4

Thermostat—all in a handy Weather Control Center! IncludesGE's New Air-Wash double filtering system for cleaner,

fresher air! Movable louvers direct cool, dry, filteredair up, straight out, left or right!

WARRANTY—General Electric air condition*!*carry a one-year repair warranty against manu-facturing defects of the entire air conditioner,with an additional four-year warranty on thasealed refrigerating system only.

, FACTORY SERVICE available far lhs life Ofr.—\ the appliance. Radio-Dispatched Trucks,

j Factory-Trained Experts. Genuine GE Parts- for on-the-rpot service.

'Minimum Retail Pik»

You may order ttemodel shown through your franchised GEcfeafer. Seeh/s current display, prices andterms. .

(J«WrtfenlSTmaster charge

THC INtfMUItK CARO •-

Ask About Our Liberal BudgetTerms-Low Monthly Payments!

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORESHWY. 35, EATONTOWN

542-6510Store Hours:

r

Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thurs-Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN671-2415 (across from Middletown

Shopping Center)

Store Hours:

Mon.. Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. • 3 P.M.

14ANNOUNCIMINTS

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: RIri« on beach In Sea Brlgnbetween Via Ripa and Watervle\Way Tuesnav, July 7. Sentlmentivalue Reward oflered. Call 711-436

Lost CALICO CAT — Vicinity CombAnimal Hospital. Rt. 35. Has limfr«ll Hofmann. 842-3685.REWARD—For return or informHtioileading to male German short hnlpointer, while with liver patchesabout 60 lbs. Lost In vicinityClover Hill. Colls Neck. 946-4703.

NJBLIC NOTICE

ATTENTION!Call me to pick up your old refrlgeralor. washing machine or gas stovH, Is the [ef. 435-0823.

INTERESTED IN YOUR HORClSCOPE" I win do your chart. $5. Ayou need Is the month, day. anyear of Jnur birth. S42-3726.

LOCAL BUSINESSMENQuick, call 229-S933 for details. GPyour ad on s billboard for as little a93c a day.

AUTOS FOIt SALE

We SellMORE

'Causo We

SELL FORLESSAS IS SPECIALS — 1

'66 VOLKSWGN $1095Two-door fostbock.

'67 RENAULT $1295Four-door.

'65 FORD $1095LTD 4-door hordtop.

'66 COMET $1195

'65 FORD $ 995Squirt wagon.

1969 FORDTwo-door hardtop, S cylinder,

automatic, power.

$2395

1967 OLDSMOBILELuxury sedan. Air conditioned.

$1995

1965 BUICKWagon. Air conditioned.

$1995

1967 MUSTANG,Hardlop. I cylinder, automatic

$1795

1968 PLYMOUTHWagon, I cylinder, automatic.

$1695

1968 FORDHardtop. Air conditioned.

$1995

1966 LINCOLNFour-doar. Loaded.

$1995

1968 FORDWagon. Air conditioned.

$1995

1966 FALCONClub wagon. 6 cylinder,

ddra~transniTs

$1295

1969 MUSTANGMach I. Eight cylinder,

standard transmission.

$2495

1966 FORDXL convertible. 8 cylinder,

automatic.

$1195

MANY OTHERS

TO CHOOSE FROM

POPULAR PARTSFOR ALL CARS!

Alie "Muicla Parti" -"Hi-P»r Parti"

DAILY FORDRENTALS

TOM'SFORD

2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0

HWY. 35 " KEYPORT

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

19W PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — 383automatic transmission, bucket seats.Good condition. 787-W24, after 5 p.m.

1963 CORVETTECONVERTIBLE _ 340 h.p.. 411 posl.Hurst Unkace. macs. SI,100 firm. Call

1965 BUICK SKYLARK — Converti-ble. 340 cu. In.. 300 h.p. engine Stan-dard Fenton [l*or shift Custom features Include rear air shock, 8-trackstereo tape unit. Must sell at S1000.Call 542-0215.1MJ7 VOLKSWAGEN — FastbacK.blue. New tires and baltery. Excellentcondition. 11350. Call 775-6328 before 10a.m. or after 6 p.m.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Katontown

54:-10OO1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE —White convertible. Call after 7 p.m.

264-1522,THE FINEST BELECTION - Of newand used cars in Monmouth County.Over 100 air-conditioned new cars instock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL.Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.741-G2OO1965 BUICK — ,Le Sabre convertible.Excellent condition. New top. Callafter 6:30. 945-8601.1563 MERCEDES-BENZ — 190 SLRoadster. Hard and soft tops. Excel-lent throughout. 12195. 741-1934.1964 JAGUAR 3.8-8—Sedan. Air con-ditioning, wire wheels, AM/FM radio,34.000 miles. J1200. 842-7498 after 5p.m.1967 MUSTANG — Automatic trans-mission. Stick shift, radio. Console.Sell to highest bidder. 291-2080.1965 CORVAIR — Excellent condi-tion. Call between hours 3 p.m.-8p.m. 787-1094.1969 OPEL — GT. Gold with blackrally stripes. 14.000 miles. Phone

264-2478.

SCENIC CAR SALESity. 36 872-0221 Highlands

1962 PONTIAC — Tempest Converti-ble. Very good condition. Rebuilt mo-tor, new tires, bucket seats, four onthe floor. 493-2069 after 5 p.m.1967 PLYMOUTH — Convertible.Good condition. Must sell. $1300 orbest offer. 774-4297.

'ne ChevroletAtlantic Highlands

291-11011966 PONTIAC GTO — Convertible.Four-speed. $1150. Phone

787-5159. ITOWN * COUNTRY DODGE

60 Main St., Matawan566-6100

1965 RAMBLER STATION WAGON—Six-cylinder, 'automatic. Runs likenew. $650. 842-6796.1965 DODGE STATION WAGON

Good condition.787-2632.

1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN — As Is,$125. Phone

741-0180.SAAB 1965 — Red. Radlals. New en-gine.

842-5582.F * H Motors Inc.

Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J.542-1111

VOLVO 122S — Outstanding condi-tion. AM-FM. New Mlchellns. brakes,shocks, battery, paint. $1000 firm.Calt 264-2704 evenings.AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four-speed. W.S72. P.O.E. slightly higherwith automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets,MGB roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS.Ajbury Park. 775-3483.1968 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTERVery nice condition, low mileage.$3800. BAILLY BROS. Inc., RedBank. 747-0596.1969 PONTIAC — Firebird.

J2200.

1967 JAGUAR — Four-door, automat-ic, whitewalls, radio. Dark blue —clean. $2000. 741-7189 after 7 p.m.FORD — 1970 LTD Country Squire10 passenger station wagon. Acces-sories, loaded. Air conditioning. Lowmileage. 946-9637. Call after 6 p.m.CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1967. sil-ver gray, vinyl top. air conditioning,new tires. Excellent condition. Bestoffer. Call 842-2387.-SEE A "RUSSELL, MAN" — For thebest car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmohile-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd..Red Bank. 741-0910.1967 CORVETTE — 427 hot motor.Roller Cam 222, wrinkle walls. A/Mproduction. Complete with trailer. Of-fers. 531-9830.1957 CHEVROLET — 1965 283 cu. In.engine. Three speed. Btewan Warnergauges. Best offer. Call after 6p.m. 291-0888.1963 THUNDERBIRD —

Call787-3736.

Air.

1867 MUSTANG —standard. $1150. Call

566-5904.

Blx cylinder

MOVING MUST SELL—1M7 Camaro.V-8. automatic convertible. $1500 arbest offer. 671-5164.

Kroll Motors Inc.279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J.

- 222-38001969 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88. four-door Holiday sedan. Power steering,power brakes, air-conditioning, snowUres. Reasonable. 842-3232. Until5 p.m.1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT-^Custom.Four-door. Hardtop. Air conditioning.Low mileage. Four new tires. Twoanowa with rims. $2,800. Call 583-1063.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZSales & ServiceForeign or Jomastic

Delivery

COMPLETELEASE PLAN

1M Ocecnport Avt. Little Sllvir

842-5353

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY H , W OMOBILE HOMESAUTOS FOR SALE

CUtCLB CHEVROLET325 MapH Av». R M B u k

741-313019S6 FORD V * — Stands rd shift,good running condition. $575. call

264-9785.1965 THUNDERBIRD _ Silver mink.Immaculate throughout. $1,195 orbest offer. Call 787-3204.

1964 TEMPESTTwo-door, factory air, V-8 automaticand power steering. Our low pricewill surprise you.

RASSAS iPONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank

Eves, until 9COLLECTORS ITEM — 1957 Cadil-lac coupe. Flawless. Reasonable. 229-9256 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.1963 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door.Power steering. Low mileage. Goodcondition. 264-4496.1966 CORVAIR—Monia. Three speed.New tires and exhaust. Tape player.Car In top mechanical condition. Mustsell. Asking J675. 477-0029.

BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYSStraub Motors

Hwy. 35 Keyport 2o4-4000MGB — 1967, blue, wire wiieels.Good condition. Sacrifice $1200. Callafter 6 p.m. 222-2842.1969 MG MIDOET — Must sell. Lowmileage. Call

671-2624.1901 FORD. Runs very

Call787-1194

1960 PONTIAC CATALINA — Powersteering and brakes. Best offer. Callafter 5 p.m., 787-0868,MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORTLEADER — Red Bank Auto ImportsAuthorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph-Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd.741-5886 Red Bank.1966 MG MIDOET—Wire wheels, newUres. radio, heater. Roll-up windows.Convertible. Fine condition. 787-5345after 5 p.m.1959 BUICK — J175.

Phone

1969 CAMARO — Buper Sport 396, 37Sh.p. plus. Must sell. Call

787-3808TWIN BORO MOTORSJeep Sales and Service

Price start at $2630 phis freight747-4)040

1966 VOLKSWAOEN — Sedan. Darkgreen. Good clutch. New brakes. Goodcondition. $750. Call 671-9121.1969 OLDSMOBILE TOR0NAD0 _Fully powered. 30,000 miles left onwarranty. Sacrifice. 264-9605.

1966 2 + 2 CONVERTIBLEAutomatic and power. Red with blacktop. Special!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad SI. 741-51RO Red Bank

Eves, until 91962 FORD — Country Squire. Six-passenger wagon. Good condition*m_872-18M.1940 FORD — Coupe deluxe. Mustsell. Call

294-24351965 CORVAIR MONZA—Convertible,automatic, new tires, snow Ures onextra wheels Excellent condition. $790.741-5677 after 6 p.m.

DATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport1959 MONTEOO Fastback — 351 V-8.four-speed. Radio. Light green. Powersteering. $2095. 787-2553.1965 COMET CALIENTO — Four-doorsedan. V-8. Power steering. Perfectcondition.' $650. Call 291-3940 after 1P.m.1929 ANTIQUE FORD MODEL "

Four-door. Original condition.Call 462-2217

1962 MERCEDES-BENZ—Model 190C.Always well maintained and in excel*lent condition. No longer need twooar.-:. By appointment only. 568-0298.81 Main St., Matawan. R. L. Cartan.1965 MUSTANG~CONVERTIBM; —Stick shift, radio, heater, snow tires.Good condition. S950. 946-4299.1966 DODGE POLARA — Good con-ditloon. Clean. Air enditioner.

_ 222-6346.I968~~PLYMCIUTH FURY~"lTl—Four-door. White. Blue Interior. Air condi-tioning. Power steering. Radio andheater. Tinted glass. New tlreJ!. Ex-cellent condition. *1695. 671-0213.NEED A GOOD U8ED STATIONWAGON? See Mount English Fordtoday. Red Bank. 741-6000.1966 CHEVROLET TMRAILA — Oneowner. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heat-er, power steering. New battery. 23.-600 miles. Excellent condition. Phone671-5260 after 5 p.m.1967 RED VOLKSWAGEN BUG —Good condition. $1025. Call 787-I7G1after 4 p.m.1966 PONTIAC — Ventura Catallna.Excellent condition. All power. Whitewlthj>lue_leatlier. $950. 264-8586.1969 NTNE-iPAasENOER - Chevroletwagon. $2,000. or $600 and take overpayments. Call 485-0804.

1969 OPELSTwo-door. Real economy at « lowprice. Choose rrom two ami snve!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank

Eves until 91963 CORVETTE FASTBACK—Brown,white 1967 Hood Scoop, fuely, four*speed. 4:11 Posl. New Ures, mags.Call_264-6730. ,1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Fair con-dition. Sacrifice. $250.

m-osm.1966 CHEVROLET — Nlnenassengerwagon. V - 8. Power steering anrtbrakes. Radio. Excellent tires andbody. Private owner. 747-1532.

WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE

Summer Is HERE!and1 we netd 100 Uttd Can

Hwy. 35 264-1400 Ktyporf

Wa will trad* or buy outright — Call or Coma in

TOM'S FORDASK K>R ED SI6LCR

Printed Pattern

9479SIZES

1254-2414

(n/HW.Slenderizing

Stands slightly away fromthe body starting right at thetop and zooming all the waydown. No clutch, no clutteranywhere. Easy-sew, too.

Printed Pattern 9479: HalfSizes 12i/2) 14V4, WA, 18'/4,20V4, 22'/2, 24V4. Size W/i(bust 37) takes 2}A 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, The Daily Re-gister, 420 Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St.', New York,N; Y. 10011. Print NAME,ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLENUMBER and SIZE. BIG,NEW SPRING - SUMMERPATTERN CATALOG. I l lstyles, free pattern coupon.50c. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — what-to-wear an-swers, accessory, figure tips!Only $1.

Two's Company!Two's company for tots

Make twins for just pennies!Whip up sister-brother doll

with golden curls from man'ssize ll'/j or 12 socks. Verjlittle shaping. Pattern 559:directions for 9" boy, gir:dolls, clothes pattern pieces

FIFTY CENTS for eaclpattern — add 15 cents fo:each pattern for first-classmailing and special handling,Send to Laura ^heeler, TheDaily Register, 61 Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New YorkN. Y. 10011. Print PattenNumber, Name,. AddressZip. BIG 1970 NeedlecrafiCatalog — 40 pages, over 201designs, 3 free patternsKnit, crochet fashions. Quiltembroider, weave. Maketoys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com'plete Afghan Book — marvel-ous afghans, fashions, pillows, baby gifts, more. $1.00

"50 Instant Gifts" Book50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs Uknit, crochet, sew, weavehook. 50c. Book of 12 PrizeBook #3 - Quilts for Today's Living. 15 uniqutquilts. 50c.

AUTOS FOB SALE

SHREWSBURY MOTORSShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbur:

741-8500.1987 PONTIAC LE MANS — Converlble Blue, automatic, power steering

buckets. After 4 p.m. 671-2626.PONTIAC 1863—LeMans. 4-cyllnderAutomatic. Economical. Bucket seatstadlo. heater. Very good condition$365. 220-1188.MURPHY & DAVIBON — M " c £ a e !

Jenz Bales and Service. Hwy. 9. Freehold. 462-5300.TRIUMPH 1960 — TR-3. ConvertibleRecent valve Job. Excellent motorS175. 44 Baldwin Ave., E. Keansburg1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Very coocondition. *700. 1965 Buick LeSaflriconvertible. $950. Original owner. Cal•747-3710_after_6 P , m . _

J OLDSMOBILE 88 — HardtopMust see to appreciate. Best offerCaU_after_4 p:m^_787,-O681.

ONTIAC 1061 — Bonneville. Poweisteering, power brakes. Good condltlon. S200. Call 531-2538.

BUHLEft * BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198

AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYRED BANK —> 842-2500

193 Newman Springs Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-6800109 Railroad Avenue

AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Here we go again

FREE UNDERCOAT — MACHINE GLAZEOR COMPARABLE DISCOUNT

"ask our salesman about Straub's original Safety Package"

'The Bug Killers:

A C R E SOVER 75 OPELS TO CHOOSE FROM.

WAGONS — SEDANS — GTs

BUICK-OPEL264-4000

HWY. 35 KEYPORT

AUTOS FOR SALE

1961 FALCON — Good condition. Lo-mileage. Good second car.

741-5429.BAYSHORE CHRYSLBK-PLYMOUT]

First Ave., Atlantic Highlands291-9200

GONE INTO SERVICE—0968 Cama8S396. Disc brakes. 411 Posl realMuncle four-speed, custom lnterloiVinyl top. Outside crome. Wide ovaltire's. Many extras. {1500 firm. 74:7157.1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan Excellent condition. $750. Call between

. and 2 p.m._291-33M.

1968 VOLKSWAOEN — Squarebaclair conditioning, automatic, radlheater. 747-9611 between 9-5.

1965 IMPALA SS327 — Four-speeVery good condition, with stereo PMand tape system. 51100. 671-1289.i062~CHEVROL,ET~CONVERTI'BLE —Good condition. S30O. Call

87242151967 FORD — Best offer.

Call

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — sperb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC.Lower Main St.. Matawan. 566-2299.1963 PONTIAC —ble. good tires,?all 872-0261.

Bonneville convgnod shape. $

1962 RAMBLER—station wagon Clasic six-cylinder. Automatic, radltgood condition. $295. Call after 6 p.m

• _ 787-9142.1967 IMPAIR — Four-door. Powe:brakeB, steerlnar. Call after 5,

431-3623TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST

THEN TRY USPat Keelen'i Auto Sales

Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansbun

TRUCKS FOR SALEINTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES

Rarltan Garage Inc.S. Main St.. Keyport 264-036:WANTED — International ScoutFord Bronco with full top in goodcondition. 1967 or later preferred. Plownot needed. Will also consider Toyota^and Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842-7292 evenings.j»63 VOLKSWAOEN—Panel truck. Excellent running condition. $395. Calafter 5 p.m. 222-0979.1959 FORD PANEL TRUCK — 1$50 takes it. Call

_ _ 21)1-01271967 CHEVROLET — super Van. 283Chevrolet engine. Ashing 1795.

MOTORCYCLES1970 HONDA 450—1600 miles, excelent condition, »900. Call 747-122:after 6 p.m.1969 TRIUMPH — 500 cc, Oood coidltlon. $800. Call

741-8420.BMW MOTORCYCLE - 750cc, 1971Rolls Royce of motorcycling. Call

741-5647.1M9 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH — 651cc. Excellent condition. Call

542-1006.1970 YAMAHA 200 — Electric star!Five weeks old. $525. Call

495-03911968 ROYAL ENFIBLD — 750 cc. Caafter 5 p.m.

264-9222YAMAHA 1966 — 305' cc. With hclmdJust overhauled. First $350 takes 11Call 671-3787.

AUTO INSURANCE

IT'S EASY TOKEEP YOUR COOLAll you nted is a smooth,-goodlooking Cougar . . . Marquis. • . Montego with air condi-tioning. Coma in and Icaap yourcool all summar long

^ RENT

1970Cougar • Marquis • Montego

FROM US

WALLSHREWSBURY, N. J.

Shrawibury Avi. at Sycamora

747-5400

ttu (pot

V TRAVEL TRAILER — il««P« tt*.Llk. new. ft*!^

1959 HBN8LBB TRAILER — lOlMThree bedrooms, H4 baths. Air-con'rtltlotied. $1895. Can ne seen at HollyHill Trailer Sales. Rl.-, 35, south Am-boy.HOLLY HILL MOBILB HOMB SALES

"Jersey's Finest Selection"

Large seTectlon of, used 8 and -wld>» excellent for summer homeiR t 35 South Ambo

Open 9 to « Mon. thru Sat.721-5858

1868 CHEVROLET CAMPER — Custorn built. Fully equipped. New tires,Excellent running condition. S1Q00,142-0480.1966 VOLKSWAOEN QAMPER —Complete. $1150. Phone

264-8371MOBILE HOME — 8*35. One bedroomMany extras. On bay. Good condition.$2200 Includes entrance fee. 872-0526.APACHE BUFFALO — Tent trailer.Completely equipped. Four years old.Must sell, will lake best offer beforeSaturday. 100 Applegate St., RivePlaza.

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVEJUNK CARS TOWED AWAY FREE

CALL ANY TIME560-9095

CARS WANTED — Wefor clean used cars. Call542-5500.

my top Silr. Vlneen

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235WE DON'T SELL JUNK, —Nor do we buy it —Wa do buy £lean, tats model carlat top dollar. See or call WALLfNCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400.GET CASH FOR yOUR FOREIGNAND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35. Ealontown.642-2414.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 KeypoiDAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHL'Prices start at *6.99 and up EconoCar of Red Bank, 210 E. NewmaiSprings Rd. 747-0173

BOATS AND ACCESSORY23' COAST SEA SKIFF — 10' tea:185 h.p. Ford Interceptor engln'Newly overhauled. May be ee<Wilson's Boat Works, Oceanport.ther Information, call &42.3601.

ten i. Fu

BOAT OWNERS!ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS

Treat yourself to an experience,,New Jersey's Largest f

Marine Supply House 'THE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Ban!Open Mon. • Frl. 9-6. Sat 8-6. Sunday,and Holidays 9-1.

COLUMBIA SAILINQ YACHTSRANGER YACHTSO'DAY SAILBOATS

THE YACHT SHOP1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-191MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubbicushions of leatherette and Industrlupholstery. 842-2205.1965 QRADY WHITE 19}4' Ou;

board cruiser. 1966 100 h.p. Evlnrudielectric motor lilt and shift. Cushion!covers, and many extras. Ideal ffamily, fishing and fun. 11,500. Cafor a look. Ir, "741-3967.

water, ready to

TWO POMPANETTE fighting chair:18' »bow rail. 18' mahogany Terskiff. 23' Cedar, Fisherman skll

37' 1950 COLONIAL EXPRESCRUISER — Fresh water coole<Crowns 1965. Oood condition. J68OC741-8592.23'. CHRIS CRAFT LANCER — DeeV. flberglas. In'joard-outboard. 8'Mito-shore. Fully equipped. $4 000. 534894.21' LUHRS SHELTER SKIFF — 1h.p. Gray marine motor. Fullequipped. Excellent condition. Loiof extras. Phone 264-5703.

YACHT SALES A SERVICBDockage, storage. We haul up to 45 fi

H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKSOceanport 229-446*A BARGAIN FOR HANDY ANDY-14' sailboat (Woodpussy), completiwith trailer. After 8 p.m. 741-1799.FIBEROLAStrailer JIM.

WOODPUSSY — WlPhone

747-2363.18' CABIN BOAT — 30 n.p. outboardMake offer. 8 Long Branch Ave.Oceanport. 333-5756.16' TRAVEL — Fi'jerglas boat. 19motor and TeeNee trailer. All ele<trie. Full canvas. Ready for wate:tlOOO. Phone 264-8809.PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — TwiMinor repairs needed. Cost Sieach. Sell for J100 each. 741-1124.1962 SILVERTON SKIFF — 24'. 32'engine. In water. $1600. Call

741-632518' CHRIS-CRAFT — 105 inboard mitor. Phone

671-0196WIDGEON SAILBOAT — 12J41. Halbeen in d e water one month. Complete equipment. Including almost ne»trailer. Perfect condition. Best offetakes It. Call before 10 or afterp.m. 754-8646._CLEARANCE SALE — Don't~delacome in today. Indicators, depisounders, radio - telephone, dlrectloiflnder._264-5O57._T2' ALUMINUM FISHING SKIFFThree months old. Oars. Car-top carler^Asklng J170. 946-8275.

"l961 25' LUHRS^-aport "FishermanFlyJirldee. ship - to . shore, compassdepth finder, automatic bilge, 135 h.pGray marine. In water. Good condtlon. $2,000. See at 34 Bay Ave..Highlands. Ask for Tina.i964^19'~BARTENDER B O A T M ecury 500-50 h.p. motor. Excellent condltlon. $900. Call between 9 a.m.p.m. 291-3382.41' NOVA SCOTIA — Beautiful clul• oat or commercial. Perfect runnlnicondition^ $4,000. 291-1262 after 5."BOSTON WHALER -~13'.~4O~h.pEvlnrude, 1968. J850. Call after 6 p.m.84208f>

RUN-ABOUT.16' LYMAN — $50. 14'Call

741-557917' FIBEROLAS BOAT—1985, 65 h.Full canvas. Call 671-2779 <

264-2134. ,1963 40 H.P. EVINRUDE

Oood condition

18' THOMPSON - Includes llnhtdbattery and controls. J150., Phone

842-2537.SEVEN OUTBORD motors — Neerepairs and many outboard ipartfWoodland Ave. and Main St.. Belford

THE SKIPPER'S SHOP46 First Ave.

Atlantic Highlands

Repower now with a' 1070 ChryBlcioutboard. Immediate delivery. Severn'used outboards available. Sailing din>

872-036'ghies-Marlne supplies.Outboard repairs.. IDEAL CRAFT — 40 h.p. wit'trailer and all accessories. $900. ~

747-5025.16' FALCON CLASS Sailboat—Sellballing. Fiberglas. Flotation. Cuddtrailer. Like new. 741-4262.LUHRS CABIN SKIFF — 22'. 101h.p. Grey. Bunks, head. In wateS95O. Call 542-4808.

STORAGE AND SERVICEWHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Man'small repairs can be made, bottomiscraped In the water. Try our DlvimService. Reasonable rates. Call 983231 or 566-S184.

BUSINESS NOTICES

AND MAINTENANCE'•^Vork guaranteed Call 842-0316

AUTO INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCEOUR SPECIALTY

H A V E Y O U B E E N . . . .

CANCELLED or REFUSED?LIABILITY • COLLISION

FIRE or THEFTContact I..A.D. Agancy,

Pramium Paymanti Arranged.

L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc.Clrcla Chavrclit Building

M l Mgpla Avt., Ran Bonk741-7104

LAID OFF? WORRIED?COME TO ROBERT LEWIS

No lay off, in 25 y.ars. If you ean't * • * wa will faaehyou. All benefits.

ROBERT LEWIS INC.804 Broadway

222-7474W. Long Branch

BUSINESS NOTICES

LACKLUSTER FLOORS?W A X 8

612-1466

PAINTINGDavid M. BarichEXTERIOR-INTERIOR

Quality work. Fully Insured. All workGuaranteed. Call 842-1815.

HOME M A J N T E N A N C K ' S E R V I C H SCaruentry, painting, miscellaneous repairs; etc: ftHBTjijter 7 p.m.

ROONEY BROS.HOUSE FAINTING

Snray — Brush. Free estimates,aured. Phone 681-3388.WE'LL PREPARE JOB - GETTINGRESUMEB — P»»' service. .Phone222-451™ 380 West Park Ave . v Oakhurst.

". LIOHT HAUMN08UALL. MOVING JOBS

FREE ESTIMATESAlso some clean-up work.

Call alter 5 p.m.

EARL F. JANIS(also knot™ as "Runt")

DOCK BUILDINGPiers and bulkheadsUnderwater workPipe and manhole workCall at Little Silver Gulf station...7419880. •

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil work. Phone 747-4506 or 747-1055.LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS, OARAGES - Free astima—Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.WANT NEW BUSINESS? Why nohave your phone located In LonBranch. Lots of people do not Ilk'to call out of town numbers to buthings or have work done. For pernlcs a day we will answer youphone In Lonj Branch 24 hoursday. One Job a month more thapays for this service. Don't let thos5 after 5 or 10 minutes to 8 cuatc

EXPERT REFINISHING — Of fur-niture. Stripping, wood graining, stain-ing, and antiquing. 842-3726.HOME IMPROVEMENTS-AI1 pipes,mason work, carpentry and painting.No lob too small, 291-1457.LAWN MAINTENANCE - Daily ammonthly. Estimates given. Phone

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINO — Estimates given. Phone 7110648.BLACK TOP SERVICE - CharleStanley Jr. Save and Pave. Now 1(the time to get your driveway paved.Call tor free estimate. Fast dependa.'ble service. You nama it, we II paveIt!. 787-3226.

LAWN CARECutting and Fertilizing

Free Estimate!Call 842-1247 after t.

FURNITURE M0V1NO - Attica antcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Cal747-3002. ,

ODD JOBS CHARLIEAttics, cellars, lawns cleaned. Cleaup and hauling, All types of worldone. 291-3867 or 787-116^RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings,confirmations, political, copying (dub-bing) tape or disc, demo-records,mastering, pressings. By appolntmenlonly. 54^"" "

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINGExperienced and reasonable

M2-3133ODD JOBS — Light hauling, tree:trimmed or removed. Call afterp.m. 787-0089 or 787-0513.

PAPERHANQINGFainting - Fabrics. A-l work. Wall-paper J o r s a l e . 542-0779.NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? Interlor and Exterior. Call B ftPainters. 484-7808. • /

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Clerk, medical office. V_ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe-rience preferred, but not necessary.Writa to Box Y-122. The Dally Regliter. Red Bank.WAITRESSES — Experienced onlyApply In person, Martini's Diner, Rt

~ ansburg.

EXPERIENCED NURSES'AIDIDay and Evening Shifts

Applications now belnfc accented. Cafor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Prvaje Nuralng Home. Mlddlctown.SECRETARY — For law office. ReaiEstate experience preferred. Write tcP.O. Box 198, Keansburg, or "787-2500.CLEANING LADY — For fine furnlure store, hours Mon. through Fri9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Excellent workln(conditions and opportunities. For appolntment call 671-0400, Mr. Philip.EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —Full time. All benefits. Apply In peson. Matawan Foodtown, 126 MaiSt., Matawan.

WOMAN — To live in, who loveyoung children. Child care, cooklnand Ironing, for family of 4 Llghhousework only. Pleaae call Mr. Rat'cliffe 542-7SOO.

EXPERIENCED WOMAW — For gui•hop. Call after 7 p.m.

229-6912CLERK-TYPIST — General officework. C. J. Kupper Inc., 97 Leonardvillo Rd,t Leonardo. 291-0300.SECRETARIES — Interesting oppor-tunity for several former secretarieswith legal, medical or general experlence, for part-time employmentGood salary, select your own hoursSend employment resume to BoiU-154, The Dally Register, Red BankMIDDLEAOED LADY—Interested Idoing simple cooking •in

Twonursindayshome. Help supplied.

week. Pleaae call Mrs. O'Neil, Bayview Nursing Home, 2&1-O440.WAITRESS—Day shift opening for experlenced waitress or local marrlewoman willing to learn. Year rouncCall The Hearth. 747-0556, for appolntment.

SECRETARYIf you possess good skills, usethe electric typewriter and desirea Rood Job with a luture, here Isyour opportunity for a diversifiedand Interesting position with, adynamic, last growing oil companyLiberal benefits program and com-puny cafeteria. Attractive starting•alary. .

Call 636-3000; or apply to Personnel Dept

HESS OIL &CHEMICAL DIVISION

Amerada Hess Corporation1 Hess Plaza Wnodhrldie, N. J

An equal opportunity employerSKCRKTAKy - Ana girl Friday folaw ofllce. Must be excellent lynlistenographer. Salary open. Call tt?

EXPERIENCED TBLLEB-PlnanclaiWill1 w ..'""i1"1 1n Monmouth

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY

20 Thnmas Ave. 747-3104 ShrewsburyEDIT CLERK ... Enjoy workllrj

with figures, slust type. Pleasanpnone voice. Snlary open Comnanvbenefits. Call 28MJ080. u ' m l l B n l r

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

WOMENTurn Tim» Into Monty . . .

BE on AVON Repreienlolivt . 'own hour! . . . own Territory. . . hloh turning poltnllol. Coll

S5H: J'BlrcWl Dl11-

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

IN — Full time, all shifts. Liberalpnefits Call Mrs. Cllne for appolnl-nenl HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTER. 846-4200.CHAMBERMAIDS-Psrt-tlme. steadywork. Leonardo Motel. Call lor ap-Mlntment. 281.2877.WOMAN — To share luxury, apart-ment with same In exchange for light

utles plus salary. Write Box T-Ul,'he Daily Register. Bed Bank.

SECRETARY — For program dlrec-or. Must take dictation ana type f

minimum of 15 w.p.m. Some book-teeplng or record keeping. Experi-enced preferred. Excellent startinglalary For appointment phone 2'ia-,800 Personnel Department.

RN's AND LPN'S — By examination.i ? J ? n J 0 a . m . l » / . p . n . . RIVER.:REST NURSING HOMB

Ave.. Red Bank,31 . Chapln

SECRETARY — For law office. Bit-erlence desired. Steno required. Callor personal appointment. Shames &LaBrecque. 84^<60O.GIRLS AND LADIEB — Earn $100» wppk In new company. High com*mis ."? . Free training, 'call *2M.-O147,EXPERIENCED CABHIER-RECEP.-T I O N I S T — Some typing Involved."rajy I" P«"° n ' WAtL" LINCOLN.'lEHCURY, Shrewsbury. Ask- (Or Mr,

Bruno.HOSTESS — Experienced. Apply lajeraon, Clare & Coby'a Inn, JunctionsM. 9 and 34._Madlson Township.DENfAL~XsSISTANT — Full tim«.Pleasant oftl

DON'T JUST SIT IN THE » U N -oet out In It selling wonderluAvon Cosmetics and Toiletries.Earn as much as you like on youiown time. Call now, J. BlrcaallMl'«3MJ>r 462-3377, 774-1220.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Twoposition board. In Red Bank. Experi-enced. SBII • $90 plus. MANPOWERINC 4 W. Front St., Bed Bank842-4343.MIDDI/E-AGED WOMAN — With so-cial security to sit four flays a week.39 E. Westslde Ave. Walking dlatajicito stores. Call 747-5157 after i p.m.SECRETARY~WANTED—Gal Prtdaj\Must be good typist. Some knowledgeof shorthand preferred but not essen-tial. Pleasant working conditions, A .FRED MAFFEO, Realtor. 869 RiverRd.:_J[afr_Haven. 7*1-9333.QTRL—TO work In Insurance of[ic«.Stenograplc experienced desired. Ex-cellent hours and salary. In Hazletarea. Replies confidential. Write BoxT-142, The Dally Register, Bed Bank.WOMAN — Housework. (90 p«r weekTHours, 9 U> 5:30. Six days. Own trans*portatlon necessary. 493-4323 after 6p.m. -WAlTRESiTwANTEb — Apply In per-'eon. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St.,Red Bank.SALESLADY WANTBD—IFor women'sand children's wear. Full time. Someexperience preferred. Apply In person.Westrelchs. -45 W. Front St., Keyport.8ECRETARY-RECEPTION1IST — F6T"Doctor's office. Call for Interview) 7<7-8100. • •SECRETARY-TYPIST — For doctor'Toffice. Must be conscientious, N« flat.urday»;__CalI_747-4426.FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER —Stock brokerage experience preferred.

WAITRESS — Apply In Deraoa, Mata-wan Diner. Rt. 34.

MatawanCASHIER - SECRETAJIY — Hllrtlschool graduate. Light shorthand andtyping. Pleasant working conditions.Excellent company benefits. Apply Voodley. Investors-Loan, Hwy 36 AFirst Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.FACTORY HELP — Experience pre-ferred but not necessary. p»|d tloli-days and other company benefits. Ap-ply In person. Ralph Frledland Bros..Locust St.. Keeyport.KITCHEN HELPTtwo needed). Hours5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply In person,Stewarts Drlve-Ii^Jiw^jSjngS^ands.HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live inor out. Salary arranged. Cat pre-ferred. 671-0087.EXPERIENCED OLBRK-TTPIST —w»nte^foiMipproxrmately two months

'BABY-SITTER — Full time. Owntransportation. Keansbur*. Call 7«7-1268.

HELP WANTED—MALEEXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Towork Mlddletown-Holmdel-Harlet area.Must be able to frame house. Piece-

^ k O r t " l r ' S ? r a m e M l l r l "*DRIVERS AND:arbage trucks,lays

HELPERS — Ftir.- Steady work, Vixper week. Call 5S6.4698.

STEADY WORKWITH A OROWINO COMPANY

Ambitious, neat and rellabli man withmechanical aptitude to become tlawn technician. Company training, ad-vancement ropportunfty and benefitt.1

N. J. driver's license required. AUTOLAWN OF MATAWAN. 5S6-0606.

SALARY «3.S0 PER HOUR

anci?wUhln

BLOOD DONORS WANTED — 17 perdonation. Free blood type card IssuedHours: "Tues. and Thurs. evenings,;;8 p.m.. sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Closedfirst week each month. ElizabethBlood Donor Center. 30 Main Bt,Eatontown. N. J 542-8690SALES

FULL TIMEOR BEOIN

PART-TIMESalesmen capable of makln*$15,000 to $30,000

We're in a Held that's growing steadilyami-r.anIcily. We're leadera toW fleiar^

education y P r 0 U ( i to b" l n ~•Our valume has grown 6-fold In

the last few years!•Multi-million dollar advertising

finds ready prospects for you.We re one of the world's leadingschools or correspondence education,with a splendid reputation If you can

a dignified career, rJ? ^ a t

5 h m «" ' evec n l l». you can enjoy

dignified career, really Jielp people,J?i ^ a n « t r e m e 1 y good Income.

Je t r i help you B k?i ^ a n « t r e m e 1 y good Income,

e train you. help you. Back you up.refer men over 2j. Car needed tor

omUny-beSi"10" wee*ly' bonus-Mr!Kfarf?lT9.J.2P1S

on Monday and Tuesday201-379-9542

(More Classified AdgOn The Next Page)

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

CLERKPosition requires an alert, person-

Jbli and reliable woman who like*

personnel and pur-

:haslng work. Bul l .

nesi ixptr l tnct arid

typing essential. Pleas-

ant worklna c'ondltlom.

Apply -

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 2S4-8O00 KEYPORT

SWITCHBOARD.RECEPTIONIST

Personable, neat appearance, wllh

tying ability. Pleasant

working condition!.

Houn 7.30 a.m. t»

* P-m. Apply

ATCO CERAMICSHWY. 35 56480M KEYPOKT

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 15HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

; pGYS/TRAVEl/CAUF.QVit IS, (ingle, « hlrh school grads*ori Mtwr preltmd. Educational , e r .vice. Con&Ute training at companyexpense. Permansnl only, l lui l bef r « to travel tmmedlalely to Alaska,Calif., Hawaii and return. Assist GalesManager. Excellent salary + bonus•tart. AH transportation paid + com-pany benefits. Earn I178-J225 weekly.For appointment, call Mr, G. L. Sens-er, (212) 888-5842, 9:30 a.m. -1 p m

CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join Oneol Monmouth and Ocean Countiesfastest growing real estate agenciesWe will train and prepare for licens-ing, through our special company•ohool, qualified young men lor posi-tions In one o[ today's moat lucra-tive professions. It you are InterestedIn first year earnings of 112,000 withunlimited future Income potential, call842-4.3S0.

SALESMAN WANTEDIf you believe in your own ability andwould like to earn more than $20,000a year, then we want to talk to"YOU". Experience helpful, but nottiscesiary. We ofrer a company paidIn-depth training program, substantialdrawing accounts, and the best salesIncentive program In the Real Estate

.Business. '•THAT'S WHY WE'RE THEEAROEST REAL ESTATE AND IN-SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTHCOUNTY". We have one openlns «o

SSwinOew" a C1" '" * con"-

THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLETCALL 264-7200

EXPERIENCED

SERVICE WRITER(Route Sheet)

ENGINEEREngineer with ME, EE or CE degreeto train as assistant plant engineer.Work Involves construction and main-tenance or all types of buildings andheavy equipment connected withheavy Industrial plan!. Basic kno%vl-«dge and some experience In plantlay-out design, and utillly distribution•ystems Is desirable. Must be ableto work from drawings and specifica-tions. Excellent benefits, salary com-mensurate with ability. An equal op-portunity employer. Write Box 0-184.The Dally Regliler, Red Bank.

B A K E R WANTED — Part or fullt ime . Apply Admiral Eenbow Inn, 2Jackson St., Highlands.M E N WANTED — Full time. Junegraduates, salesmen, or anyone notearning $200 or more.^No experience.We will train. Part-time considered.787.4799 after 6 p.m.

WAXERS . PORTERSSeveral full t ime positions now avail-able, with Immedirte placement torperson* experienced In floor mainte-nance. Permanent positions. Good start,ing salary. Employee discount planman other benedti. Apply to StoreManager.

TWO SUYSItt. 35 * 'IVIn Brooks Rd., Mlddletown

An equal opportunity employer

8HKKT METAL WORKER — Experl.encetl in cutting, ending, punchingand assembly. Must be able to fabrf.f«Di(f c"5 d r a w i n8»- Apply ELECTROIMPULSE, l ie Chestnut Bt., RedHank. 741-0404.

START IMMEDIATELYPART-TIME MAN - Over 25. Morn-, * ? . ""* " e n l n g s . Floor waxing andJanitorial servicp. Y e a r round em-ployment . Call 787-2094.EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY -For m a n 30 to 40 y e a r s old to Joina well-known local firm. MUST beable to do physical work and super-vis? small installation crew. Preferfamily' man. Must tirive. Sa la ry open.Call 291-1400 after 7 p .m.MUTUAL FUND SALES — $436.R0first year's commission on 1100/month plan. Up. to 6<Tn on caBh. NewiRsuefl. stocks and bonds. 542-1700.PREjBSER — Experienced. Drv clean-ing. Good salary, .steady. Betty BriteCleannrs, 475 Hwy 35. Middletown,842-5252.EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED FORWORK IN HEATING. Call

222-11783.LARGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANYlooking; for qualified framing gangsto construct apartments. Job startingshortly. 968-1547. _____FLOOR WAXERS-WINDOW CLEAN-ERS Driver's license. Call

566-7018.PAINTER — For exterior Industrialbuilding (rough painting). Call

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Full time days. Mon. through Sat.8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Year round. Applytn_ nerRon^LINCROFT ESSO^ Liner oft.STATIONARY"ENGINEER—Blue Sealor In-Chariee License. Several shiftHavailable. (^Excellent chance for ad-vancement. Good Fringe benefits andretirement plan. Apply Jersey ShoreMedical Center. Neptune, PersonnelDept., Monday through*. Friday. Inter-viewing Ciours .9 to 2.

PAINTERS — Experienced only. Goodpay and working conditions. Call 671-2800 between 9 and 5, Monday throughFriday.

MACHINIST AND HELPERS — Pull-tlmft and part-time. Operate lathes anUmilling machines. Highlands area.Call 291-3450.

STORE DETECTIVESPART-TIME

NIGHTS & WEEKENDSConvenient openings In subur-ban New Jersey locations. Ex-perience preferred, but willtrain qualified individuals. Forappointment write to:BOX U-156, Tho Daily

Register, Red Bank

WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS — Look-In* for people who want steady em-ployment with many fringe benefits".Weed Countermen, Drivers. Stockmenand Outside Salesmen. Only people,with past experience In th i s / fieldand seeking to Improve their lotshould apply. Write to Box U-155,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

MAN-— For drilling holes. In rcln-idrced concrete on construction Jobusing portable equipment. Must havemechanical background, but we willtrain in the use of drilling equip-ment, Company truck supplied. iOhour week. Traveling time plus over-time. Company benefits. Call 264-6080.

SHEET METAL INSTALLERS—Somefabrication experience • necessary.Knowledge of residential development«ork helpful. Muat be willing tolearn. Excellent future, good pay.671-2929 or 727-1360.

' ADMINISTRATIVE CLffiRK — Per-manent job for reliable person whola facile with figures. Apply Presi-dent, McFaddln Cadlilac-Oldsmoblle,J51 Broadway. LonK Branch.MECHANIC —• Experienced men torepair' and maintain a fleet or FordXconollne Van trucks- Mours-8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Company benefits. Salary• p e n . Only experienced men need ap-ply, between hours 9 a.m. to 3" p.m.8EMCOR EQUIPMENT * MFG. CO.3141 Rt. 35, Hazlet. No phone in-quiries,MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex-perienced with measurement tech-niques. Apply Electro Impulse, 116Chestnut S t . Red Bank. 741-0404.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I

OPENING

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN—To sellDa ta P roces s ing Services. No experi-ence neces sa ry . Excel lent opportunityfor a d v a n c e m e n t . Must be willing towork hard. Must h a v e t ransportat ion.Call for appointment , Fox & BottoneD a t a ProceaslnK Inc. , 842-5604. Aekfor l r . ~Bottone.COOK - EXPERIENCED — Apply inperson only. CLAIRE & COBY'B INN.Rta. 9 and 34, Madison Township.

CARPENTERS — Experienced only.Good pay and working conditions. Call671-2800 between 8 and 5. Mondaythrough Friday.

CLEANERS WANTED — Pull or parl-time. Inquire Building 401, Fort Mon-mouth, or call 542-6274.RROTLER MEN — Six days. Local.Steady position. Friendly atmoapiiere.Call 747-2721.

SBM'URfTIRED MANTo work on Country Club. Must bemechan ica l ly Inclined. InterviewsThur sdays . 10 a.m. Apply at BeacnnHill Country Club, Beacon Hill Rd.,At lan t i c Highlands . Ask ror Mr.jSchoellner.

"GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELPWANTED — Painting and carpentry._Steady_work. Call 741-7587 niter 6 p.m^MECHANICAL WORK—YnunK acltres-slve man to work In and loam pro-pane canburetion. Muflt he ambltlou*.Apply Propane Equipment Corp.. 11Apple St.. New Shrewsbury, next toRed Bank Airport.

T>RIVER~WANTED — AII~bcnelitITYear-round position. Write Box Y-137,The Dally Register. Red Bank.DRIVER-HELPEK~ On septic tanktruck. Cull afti-r 6:M

787-0437E X P E R I E N C E D P L U M B E R — Want,ed. Yea r - round work. Call H. Hansen.747-0493. . ,E X P E R I E N C E D SHORT ORDERCOOK — Apply In person. Rex Diner.117 W. F r o n t St., Red Bank.COOK OR COOK'S H E L P E R — JollvTroll Smorgasbord . 1025 Rt. 22.Mounta ins ide . N . I . 232-9535.

V.nding h BIS BUSINESS

— it growing steadily avary

yaar — a n d it RECESSION

PROOF!

THIS COMPANY . . .

• It one of tha top vending

operations in the U. S.

• Sells only top-quality, na-

tionally-advertised and ac-

cepted- products.

• Secures vending locations

for you. You make NO

SALES CALLS.

• Has a program that allows

You to make money —

part-time or full-time —

excellent monthly with in-

vestments as little as $600.

• Has liberal financing afte,r

initial investment to oper-

ators who prove them-

TOMS RIVEROPERATION EXPANSION MEANSOPPORTUNITY TO YOU! Becomp areal estate salesperson. Earn $12,000-S15.000 a year in this prestigious field.CENTRAL JERSEY AGENCY, one ofMonmouth and Ocean Counties' mostprogressive realtors. Is curren'I" in-creasing Its sales staff for expansionpurposes. We ofrer the toUowjnc op-portunities: A proven rrom the groundup program, draw against commis-sions anil unlimited opportunity. Fnrconrldentlal Interview call CENTRALJERSEY AGENCY. 431-2777. Ask lorMr: Thoens. '

~ASS ISTANTlviANAGER"CLOTHING

I Permanent full time position nowavailable with immediate placement.Experience In apparel managementpreferred, but we will train If vouqualify. Good starting salary. Em-ployee discount plan DIUS other bene-fits. Apply to Store Manager.

TWO GUYSR t . 35 J t T w i n Brooks Rd., Mlddletown

.An floual opportunity employerB U S I N E S S OPPORTUNITY—JTo~~seiTm o s t u o - to • date Sickness and Acci-dent . Hosnltallzatlon and Surgical con-t r a c t In your own a r e a . Ton commls-alons. Wri te Equi tab le Life Health andAcciden t Company, Rox 469, Camden,N . J . O8101 - • - - .

"RBSTAURANT~MANAOER—Or mtls-t an t m a n a g e r . YounK growing restau-r a n t chain . Must b e ambi t ious . Good

_pay. Exce l l en t future. 232-9535.G E N E R A L MAINTENANCE ANDTRUCK DRIVER — Anplv ELAS-T O M E R S LIMITED. 100 Clark St..Keypor t . 739-0710.

HELP WANTED-Male-FemaleMICROBIOLOQIST - With tissue cul-ture experience. Small lao. Good payto hard worker with experience. Partor rull time available. Write P.O.Box 708. Station A, Eatontown, N.J.

l l lva l .

Inveitigjt. It NOW —

Write, giving name, address,

phone number and sufficient

references, Write to:

I Ussery Industries, Inc.1195 Empire) Central

Deportment 2060BDallas, Texai 7S247.

HELP WANTED - MALE

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 Bank

HELP WANTED-Mate-Femalej

TYPISTAccurate, 60 wpm. Will train to setperforated tape Hour* l i p.m. to 7a.m. Local concern with liberal bene-fits. Call Mrs. Sencher. 741-0010 be-tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

MONTGOMERY WARDImmediate positions now available forqualified persons In the following de-partments:

•••Clerical•••Snack Bar•••Par t - t ime sales

Applicants must be available lorpermanent year-round empioyment.

Apply Personnel DepartmentMONTGOMERY WARD Eatontown

An equal opportunity employer

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — For Sep-tember. Approximately four hours perday rive days, 10 months. Good pay.747-2928.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Experi-enced only. Good opportunity. Mem-ber of Multiple Listing Service- Call2&1-1800. The Curtln Agency. Real-tor, Hwy 36. Leonardo.IDEA FOR syndicated cartoon andchildren's story. Need cartoonist. Sub-mit namples of wdrk to Box F-178.The Dally Register, Hed Bank.MOTEL CLERK — Over 21 years old.Part-time, evenings and Saturday.Apply Holmdel Motor Inn. Highway3 £ Holmdel. 264-4600.E X P E R I E N C E D . L I C E N S E D REALE S T A T E SALESMAN. P a u l B r a g a rAgency. 747-0221.SALES — And STOCK posit ions open"full or par t - t ime. Regis ter experiencerequ i red . Phone 741-0D56.P A R T - T I M E - - 8 a.m. until~iicK>n"~tcrwash g lasses In cockiaii lounge. BahrsR e s t a u r a n t . 872-1215.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemaleEXPERIENCED NURSES' AID —Wishes to care for sick or elderlyperson. References. Live-out, par t orfull time. Call 787-32B8 after 5.CHILD CARE — Any age . Any time.State approved center. Children'sCare Center. 842-5213.EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER —Seeking: steady five days a week, inyour home. References given. Call4:30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871.TWO WOMEN want housework. Must

6rovlde transportation. References,all 542-7050 and 542-1208 after 5.

BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, generalledger, trial balance, taxes, profitand loss. Write Box U-153, The DailyRegister, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTEDMalePART-TIME BOOKKEEPER/CLERK.College grad with 9 years' experience,Available on/off premises. Evenings/weekends. Reasonable. 671-1440.ARTIST — la Interested in paint-ing or drawing portraits or houses orestates. Oil or pen and ink, $10 anaup. Only 10 will be painted. For ap-pointment call Barry Seace, 842-2089,CARETAKER — Private estate only.Experienced In grounds, boats and.horses. Good references. Call 5-7 p.m.561.-1498.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOME DELIVERY—Soda and beetroute for sale. Central New Jersey.Wholesale and retail. Write Box T-143,The Daily Register. Red Bank.XuiTcirEONETT^ONCESSIONAIR—For busy bowling center. Good op-portunity for right party. ApplyBRUNSWICK MONMOUTH LANES.Joltne and Myrtle Aves., Long Branch.PART-TIME — Good business for re-tired or semi-retired person. Icecre im truck, excellent running con-dition, for sale. Best offer. 775-7319between 5-6. Ask for Jim.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business. Industry and government•tart with ECPI training. Day and•venlnga. Call ECPI a t 542-2800 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 741-1535 (or Information.READING, — WRITING, — RE-SEARCH INSTRUCTION — Fullycertified. Phone 222-4519.

JOBS WAITINGTrained Operators

Needed NowLearn a new career a s a computerprogrammer in only school in Mon-mouth County with IBM 360 Compu-ter on premises tor student use. Tofind out if you qualify call. now forfree testing.

Approved for New Veteran Benefits

Northeast ComputerInstitute

60 English Plaza Red Bankqall 747-4647 for free booklet

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

KLH MODEL 11 PHONOGRAPH—$95.Sony AM-FM .stereo radio, $80. Sony«" TV. $70. Tos-.llba Cassette playerrecorder, $30. Call 8(2-3039 before 3.Ask for Jim.TYPEWRITERS, ADDING m»chlne«.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low u $25. Serplco'a, 101 MonmouthSI Next"M theater. 747-0485.

Family Circus

"Come on , you guys I The ball game's starting!Let me finish the Job."

FOR SALE FOR SALEPAINT YOUR HOUSE—Nice 'n easy.Borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths,any kind of pro equipment you needfrom A to Z Rental Center. 181 New-man Springs Rd., Bhrewabury. 741-0040

PIANOS — ORGANSOver 100 new and used Instrument*.Unlimited rentals - warehouse prices.FREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO ANDORGAN WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck-morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Call462-4730.TV-STBREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wal-nut finish, like new. $200 or best of-fer. 566-0652 ifter 5.ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN-DOWS A N D D O O R S — By AI Howeii.Call 741-5688.

TOMATO STICKSStrong, natural fir, nominal size Wxl'/4"x6', 12c ea. while they last,

RED BANK LUMBERP e a r l and Wall. Red Ba.nk 741-5500UTILITY T R A I L E R 6*10 HEAVYDUTY — Two wheel six-ply t i res . Call7418988 days , 747-0412. 4-8 p . m . only .

ALLSEW SHOPPES46 Church St. 495-0177 Keansburg

SURFBOARD — 9'10"Good condilon. $50.

Call 775-6062.DESKS $15 up, FILES, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990.W U R L I T Z E R S P I N E T PIANO —Frultwood. In excel lent condition.S4O0. Th ree sets of twin Woottco win-dows, used two yea r s . $40 e a c h .264-7899.ALUMINUM AWNINQSHowell. Call

By Al

741-5688.SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Webe r F e a t h -er . $80: 9 '4" Weber Per fo rmer , $60.Good condition. Call 747-5443.

DON'T WAIT!White Aluminum Combination Win-dows In stock in the most popularsizes. Heavy Duty, triple track, only$13.99. (No measuring, no installation,free delivery on this window.)

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red B a n k 741-75003fi" GAS RANGE — Like new. Sinkwith two dra lnboards with m e t a lcabinets . EiRht wicker cha i rs wi thtwo round tabloR, for lawn display.Woodland Ave. and Main St.. Belford.

78" MEYERSSNOW PLOW

With electric hydraulic pump. Mountfor Scout, WOO. Call 747-1681.CUSTOM BLINDS — Also retapedand recorded. Shades cut to size. CallOrr's, 254-1919.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF'ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery, Instant-playbook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start) and 6 weeks of lessonsa t no charge. COME IN FOR A F R E EDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Asbury Park

Open dally '111 9: Bat, 'til 8:30

CITIZEN BAND SET — Antenna and-cable. English racer. Complete policerece iver . 130 to 150 megacyc les . 747-4029 af ter 5 p .m. •

END OF SEASONCLEARANCE '

Geraniums, 50c each, $5 dozen. Pe-tunias, zinnias, marigolds, 50c dozen.Tomatoes In 4" pots, 72c dozen. Pep-pers, eRgplant, cauliflower, 60c dozen.Assorted flowering trees and .iihrubstoo numerous to mention from $1 up.HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE, 564Palmer Ave.. East Keansburg. 787-0M7.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES —Welfare and peopl* with credit pro*>-lems. Immediate delivery. Instantcredit. Call Mr. Gran, 373-66U.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

DRIVERSAuto carrier m e m txpnrlenctd

tral l i r drivers ovtr 11 with a clton

c lou I license. Paid training period.1

EARNINGPOTENTIALUNLIMITED Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

N U - C A R CARRIERS, I N C .Vineyard Road, Edison, New Jersey

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOF LEAK?Call Prown's for new roof est imate.Low prices. Experl installation.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75CtaSURFBOARD — 7'2". Foil by ,Blng.Good-condit ion. One ding, fixed bySurf Shop. 7875260 "between -7-10. p.m.Aak for Wayne.BARBER'S SOAP MACHINE —Likenew. Phone.

542-3767.MOODY TILT-BED TRAILER — Allsteel construction. Hat never beenused. Call 566-6728.W E B E R SURFBOARD — T . Goodcondition. $90. Phone

741-3115.

DOG HOUSE — Large.Phone after 5 p.m.

74i

UNIVOX E L E C T R I C 12 s t r l n s guitar ,$60. DeArmond amplifier with Jen-son speaker , $50. Sckova ba?s gui tar840. Ken t p a n j o S30. 671-0938,MOVING TO FLORIDA — 106B Venus8' regula t ion pool table with rackand poles. J150. Two-year old snowblower, J150. Acrosonlc Baldwin chcrry plann. model #9S7, $500. 1969skis a n d boots, size 8-9. Make, offpr.Upright freezer, $50. Phone 747-0095.LUGGAGE RACK — F o r Volkswagenbus. 420. Call

264-0943.ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUNDS T E R E O — With A M / F M radio com-plete. Dinet te net. Both excel lent con-dition. P h o n e 739-0128.

ALCOAThe most trusted name In AluminuiSiding. Call Prown's fro free estimate.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500SELLING DRY CLEANING MA-C H I N E R Y — LaCar r C leane r j , Mon-mouth St., Red Bank.BRUNSWICK POOL T A B L E — 8'x4'with accessor ies . Call

741-0204.DOUBLE B E D — Complete . Excel-lent condition. 530. Call evenln j r

741-4729.WHITE METAL table-cabinet, For-mica top, $20. Upholstered armchair,S45. A-l. 747-8861 a .m. /p .m, (Miss H)85,000 BTU hanging space heater.Industrial drill press, Avey. Delta Jig-saw. Four 800x14 snow tires, four VWtires, $5 each. 842-0649.TWO-PIECE WET SUIT — Excellentcondition. Boy's medium, $30.

842-1640.ACCORDIONS — 150 12-basses, iome120's. All or part.

988-3104.SURFBOARD — A Challenger east-ern. S'8". WO. Call after 5 p.m.

747-4105.CHEVROLET HOT DOO WAGON—Fully equipped. Woodland Ave. andMain St., Beltord.RED BANK YARD — Mon. Wei_Thurs. Sat. 10 to 7. Four kitchenChairs, HO. Bristol lamp, S5. Jug andcrock. S3 each. Trays, frames, bas-kets, small ladles, bric-a-brac, silver,etc. 10c to $1. 55 Peters Place (NeaSt. James).

1NEED MORE SPACE? We've rot it'.!A genuine 10'KlO' Central utility,metal building with »i" solid woodflooring. One month old and neverassembled. Only M85 Including de-livery. Call 741-G100.TWO MAHOGANY END TABLES -One marble coflee table. Electric gui-tar and amplifier. One pick un. New10" white GE portable TV. Call542-3601.RUG — Olson. Good condition. 9x18ft. Gray-white wool. Reversible. $25.

M2-5827.,FRENCH PROVINCIAL- antique whit;hand painted Venetian Scroll fulSize bed $50. 747-3966. _ _ ^ _BEDROOM SET - S50. Crib, 17Curtains. »5 and up. Call

CEDAR LINED CHEST - FrenclProvincial. Excellent condition. $2*Call 495-0163. ^ _MAPLE DESK — J20. Upholsteredrocker ,15. C a l K ^ ^ ^

SMALL UPRIGHT WURL1TZBR PI-ANO - • With full keyboard. Goodcondition. At half value. 741-2348;OE WALL • STEREO and Garrardturn-table. Sears transistorized port-able TV. 8-track stereo tape playerand tapes (Indoor-outdoon. exercisehike, other Items. 495-03M (Keans-burg).SWIMMING POOL — Complete, 15x4,used three yean, $75. Sofa-bed, S25.747-1635.BANTAM — Three wheel tractor8 h.p. Brlggs * Stratton. «0" 3-gangreel mower , t75. 741-8837.50 OAL. FISH TANK COMPLETE

CALL787-1081.

ANYTHINGTn~»lndow tfades^you can think of,We jtock shades up 10 72 Inchei wldt.Bring in your rollers or sizes.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7)1-7501

THE BESTengineered rain gutter- Bystcm known.SEAMLESS WHITE ALUMINUM GUT-TER, Only .032 'used, concealed hang-ars, stainless fteel screw*; Call forfree estimate.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500BOX SPRING—Mattress, headboard,$15. Formica table, two chairs, $15.High chair, $3. Hand mower, t 4 . Oldrocker. $50. 787-4087,BOOK" OF KN0WGEDaE^ET-=~Sl07floor polisher $3, three surfrlderfloats. $5. Remington typewriter, $25,portable TV, 520. 747-4136.

COPPBRTONB WASHER AND DRY-EJR. - - H e a v y duty. Call 747-4114 be-

-fore - 0

LAWN MOWER — Five h.p. Sit-downtype. 26". Nine months old. Origi-nally $180. Asking tlOO. 536-2696.MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Dresser andother items. Call

872-0716.STEREO TAPE RECORDER — GE's•jest Unused. All accessories. Sep-aralg 6" speakers. 741-5955 after 5.i fRIQIl iAmHnjPRIt iHT FREEZER$50. TV innaolc with FM-AM radio andrecord player $25. Set of World Books$40. Two bniss frame chairs, red vel-vet upholBtcred $15. Old rhlna closet,$15. All in excellent condition. 747-4793

HELP WANTED — MALE

OARACE SAI/E—July 17 and 18, 10 toS! Household goods II lo $50 BabyItems Jl to *fc. Train set and table(45. Radio $10. Phonograph $12. 4 Hl-aleah Dr.. off Long Bridge Rd., ColtsNeck: _ .UNMATCHED DOUBLE BASS BRUMSET—Sonar and SHvertone. Zlldjinncymbals and plenty of extras. $300.787-0776.DELUXE G.E. Slde-by-slde refrigera-tor-freezer with Ice maker. Avocado.$450. Call 741-6306.JIUGS — Oriental design. Very cheap.Call mornings or evenings for mp-polntmcnt. 222-6995.

SWIMMING POOL — 4x18, yetr oldliner, filter and vacuum. Excel entcondition. $160. 4x7 pool table, slatetop, all acceasorles Included. Excellentcondition. Asking $400. Roll top desk,$200 or best offer. 291-176925% DISCOUNT—On famous makewomen's and misses' SWIM SUITS.Sam Silberblatt. 120 Bay Ave., High-

lands. ___"MOVING WEST—Must sell. Lee allwool carpets with rubber pads. 10'x13'. 10'xl.V. and 2O'xl2'. Also ,0-piecesolid mahoKany dining room set.Lamps and chairs. All In excellentcondition. Call (201) 462-0727.

SHEET METALWORKERS

We have immediatepp«ning$ for sheet met-al workers who arelooking for security,high pay and a longhappy relationship withus. We're a nationallyfamous and respectedManufacturer of com-puters with openingsfor sheet metal workersexperienced as:

• WELDERS OF ALUMI-NUM & STEEL

• WALES OPERATORS• SPOT WELDERS OF

ALUMINUM & STEEL• PRESS BRAKE OPERA-

TORS• PUNCH PRESS OPERA-

TORS & SET-UP MEN

In addition to highstarting sala-ios, ad-vancement and very se-cure positions, you'llhave pleasant workingconditions and out-standing benefits.

Please call Mrs. Hahnat 229-1100, Ext. i83for an appointment.

ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES,West U n a Branch, N. J. 07764

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

INC.

SALESTRAINEES

To $10,000 Per Year

No experience neces-sary in our field. Five-day week, six paidholidays, hospitalna-tion, paid vacation,company-funded prof-it sharing plan. Tre-mendous growth op-portunity with ag-gressive firm in busi-ness for 32 years. Nolimit to advancementpossibilities. Must beaggressive, intelli-gent, self-starter ingood health. We areinterested only in life-time career candi-dates,

Submit handwritftn roiuma to:" H " . P.O. Box 307, Toitif R!v»r,N. J . 08753.

CELLAR SALE—Workshop and car-den tools, lawn furniture, Msnlngequipment. Christmas Items. Stormwindow!*. Baldwin Orga-Sonie spinetorgan. July 16-18. 11-4. Call for win-dows and organ ONLY from ii-8 p.m842-09fl3- 43 Layafctte St.. Rtlmsrm

OARAG-E SALE—July 17 and 18. Fur-niture, clothing, lamps, curtains, smalappliances and toys. 10 to S. 167 TwinBrook Ave.. Middletown,

>"OOI7"TABLB~"-- AntinuG~Wa7noT~&AdlPr of New York, Fast cushions,level slate, 4>Vx9'. must nee. 842-0931FISH~~TANK - Ten^KilT^frcquTp"menL included; iicenerv and fish. 520Call 7*7-2816. '

WINDOWS ROTTED?n o p l a c e with Aluminum while pr lmir ep l acemen t windows up to 101 unitet]Inches.. .Only J30.05. Instal lat ion optlonal.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Kerl Rank 741-7501

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

START YOUROWN BUSINESS

AT HOME

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

W i mpply material and tools (or

the manufacture ol a unique, proven

product. You make It and sell It In

your exclusive local territory. No

cash needed. You ,musf b« able to

spend 2C hour- per week.

Write Bolo Products Co., P.-'O. Box

666, Eatontown, N, J , , 07724, to

arrange an Interview.

FOB SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OH USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD5 DAYS$2.00

«l " WANTEDUsed Orlent&l RuffChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FTUEDMAN GALLERIES 774-SH3ANTIQUE JEWELRX — Top CMhpaid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fairlaven. East Tues - Sat. 11-5 741-4337.

WANTED — Silver coins, war nlcKell,silver dollars. Will pay top dollan.rlr. Romeo. 787-5951.

3 LINESFORJUST

Available for Merchandise For Saleonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a saleprice or M0.OO per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad-ditional line $1.00. No copy changesmay be made and no' discounts orreturns win be made It ad Is can-celed before expiration.

To Place- Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

P O W E R K R A F T T P J - P O W E R — 10"rlLdlfll s aw. Many a t t achments . Mintcondition. Make offer. Call eveningsand weekends, 542-5693.YOUTH BED — With waterproot mat-tress, $35.

M2-5908PHOTOGRAPHIC E N L A R G E R - S4O.9*4" Dewey Weber surfboard. $50.Both good condition. Call 741-6335.COMBINATION DOORS — $4 ea. R e -cllner with o t toman $4, Ironing boardJ2. file cabinet $2. 871-1623.GUILD GUITAR — And Qlbaon r e -verb amplif ier . Must sell. Best offer.Phone 747-1091.ROBBIN8 M Y E R S 18" window fanwith exhaust. S15. Call 566-7010 after1 P-m-STUDIO COUCH — Sleepa~~twt>r~S3D7Large mahogany bar , $50. Good con-dition. 264-5856.SURFBOARD — 10\ 130.

Phone542-6461

SURFBOARD — «'3' \ Weber Austm-lla. Only six days eld. Perfect condl-tlon. Call before 2:30. 842-2819. -V BAR — With refrigerator bum in .$100. Phone

741-3230.BABY ITEMS - Car bed, two ear-'Jage«. playpen, much mort, Call 566-1619.SIX-PIECE RATTAN SET — In per-fect condition. C a l f

542-2909T H R E E GAS HEATERB - One 35,000BTU'a. One 30,000 BTU'«. one 90.000All used. Best otter. Call 787-3567.«'S" HANSON CUSTOM SURFBOARD

Thin rails. J80. Call " " " • "8 4 2 - 2 1 9 4

ODDS AND E N D S — Glassware, fur-niture, etc. 3 Church St., Sea Bright.10 a .m. to 12 p.m. Tues. through Sat.

CAN'T BEATPrown'i for low, low aluminum window

srv.dB?£ e , a r p Md ca

PROWN'S"Our 45th Y e a r "

32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0CHROME — KltcSen set. Green For-

SUMMER CLBARANCE--On brand-name color TV consoles; portable*.

RUGS — 9x12 maroon wool $25., 10x13green wool $35, 4'H"xl5' jtray wool»?5__PjyPle_4x6,_$7_ea. J47-3966.BELLING CONTENTS OF HOUSE~Bedrooms, living, dining rooms etc.H. Bond. 54 F ^ n c e ' St., Bhrcwshurv.Evcnlnss Wed.. Thurs.. Frl. All daysat., sun.

RUMMAOE~~SALE — Emanuel~Baptjst Church, 61A Cherry St.. NewShrewsbury. Saturday. July 18, Irom10 to 3. Nothing over si.

FOUR — 7x35 ~8llent""ouard~tfre,g j ? " 565. Excellent condition. Call

KITCHEN APPLIANCES^Counlertoostove and hood. Wail oven. Dlshwash-%\'n* \ coppertone and good condition.»125 takes all. 264-3051 or -1145

5 vol..,Call 741-

741-4377

SCREEN DOORSTVH-O?" 1 1 1 ??^ ' . w e "«K' . a d e P ' n e doors.37 x 8 1 " , S13.31 c a . 37" K 85" , j i4 , ( f l e aAluminum combinat ion doors S^4 95Al»o wood combination doors " ' '

RED BANK LUMBERPenrl and Wall Red Bank _7J]-5500RECL1NER LOUNOE . C H A l S "

JAIR CONDITIONJBRS—Fedders 16.000» ™ " ° . volts siop. WestlnnhoW' £ T ' S ^ l l t

PROVINCIAL RCA C O t O R^ • j ""=• cOi pnono combination, blaquv d *W' •fx,J.' '"enl condition, omy e a r old. U.00O. Frenc-i Provlnt-Id l n l n t room aet, I) ntecen, Includh u g e breakfront , «900. bisquecold. Phone 747-8H70. tnd

WHITE MAHOCANY bedroom « e t ~ ^Four pieces plus double ^ed. Call 842

H.OFNERBASs lMJITAR^VIo l lnshiped, very good condition. Call 74"

slfa, two cocktail tables.

»i!5?"'5 t I"E^S l > fVa n < l chair~trTd1tonal, <ieo«> rose brocade. $J50 An

occ8ji1onaVed' * n d rtl""- Sa'ho£lnytloue footstool. ' Flemish flowed »r^i"™nnKen,ei"h " e l l ! h . . , hf'"'' S e a mIron. Dutch oven, ch cken frver meal«rlndc.r. Balton tray, chamoagnc

MOVING . MUSTS1BLL""-" RefFl^cTa1

& ' ""'i0 1*1 . ",«»'»"• tied framesBrace and bit. «led. »hovcl«, odd." »ndends. July 15, 16, 10 to 3 p.m. II colb>

YARD SALE TOT>AY~-TlM~ClotheVfurniture, blnyd™. 5M CambridgeAve.. Union Beach.

MACHINERY FOR SALEND DIE

—.- —....,v..,--»_#• b j All ilkp ripw,Very rc».iona"i|p. W r i t e . t o P.O. Box32. Belford. N . J .

MERCHANDISE WANTEDOXY-ACBTYLENE WELDING OUT-FIT ~ Gauges, tubing torch andtanks. ^1! available. Call alter i p.m.

ANTIQUES - Tiffany Item!, toy* fur-niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antique!,Oakhurst. 531-1610 or 229-0892.

FURNITURE WANTEDOak curved Klaai china closets, cu r iocublneLs, round nslt tables, b ronzes ,a n y amount of Mne china, d iamonds ,Jewelry, most si I household i t e m *229-3235.

MERCHANDISE WANTfiD

COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOROLD TRAINS o- will trade HO.. 027,Oj»r standard gauges. 774-3710.

K H T O m j Y n O L L s ! hTsque.china. Lharat-ter. TOYS, iron or tin.OLD doll houses. Methanital BANKS.4MO31.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKFIVE PONIEi — Weil mannered,good looking. All sizes. Very reason-

hie. Free trucking. 251-3(107,F O R YOUR CONVENIENCE—3 & HGreen S tamps will now he given withBrooming and bathing. Mas te r Chargeaccepted. CANINE COLLKGK. In<\,35 Tiiird Ave.. Long Branch- 229-8933.

DOG TRAINING AT YOURHOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN-ING AND PROBLEM DOGS.

ALAN MINTON, 747-5570.DOG GROOMING—ALL B R E E D S

We proum to please.Call 5(2-5S.~iu

WEIMAJRANER P U P S — Championaiock. Field and Bench. WhelpedApril 15. $100-$150. Rese rve yourpup now: CailR9fl-i4i2.PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING —

By appointment only. AKC pood'eand i c h n a u z e r puppies. 471-6621.

DOG GROOMING191 Shrewsbury Av«. Red BankT41-O434 or 741-7.178GREAT DANE P U P P I E S — AKCregistered. F a w n and black. Maleand female. Phone 671-5021. .

APABTMENTS

FREEHOWS—Two-bedroom unfurnish-ed g a r d e n (Lpir tmeut In Stonehurst «tFreehold. Avai lable Immedia te ly , CallWe-m-7723, from 6 to 9 p .m.

U N F U R N I S H E D — Adult* only. Fiverooms, m baths. References, lease,security. S195 plus utilities. CROWELL

R E D BANK —Furnished 3 ^ rooms,first floor, pr ivate en t rance , alt utili-t ies. \'t mi . nor th of Red Bank. Call741-4105 after 5 P.m.

KEANSBURO— Business couples only.Near t ranspor ta t ion . Be^t hours tocall a r e before 12 noon o r af ter S p.m.4950416 or 787-O820.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

COMMERCIAL OFFICEAND WAREHOUSE

Approximate ly 3600 sfj. ft. Idea! forsmall bufllness. Leonardo a r e a . Avail-able J u n e 1, 1970.

291-1713RED BANK — Furnished air con-ditioned office. All utilities supplied.S8.V Call 747-2706.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — «Opn. feet. 5100 a month. 5£>a PalmerAve.. Hazlet. .183-1700 after 5:30 p.m.MATAWAN —~L200 si], ft. of officeor commercial space available. OnRt. 34. across from shopping center.For sale or lease. VA-Vs AGENCY.

WAREHOCHE FOR LEASE — 30x100.Overhead door. Available now. $150 permonth. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773.MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF-FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI..Red Bank. Phone 747-3620.OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 766 so,.ft. in excellent location. Desirable forany profession. Call 7*7-3730 between9 and 5.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —7 weeks old. Large boned. Goodslock. Call 892-47S5.

FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 sq.It. floors, one 3.500 iq. ft floor. Suit-able for light manufacturing. Forlease, call 747-1100.

9 WEEK OLD PEDIGREED PER-SIANS — 500 to 1/8>. Call .

842-3098.E D E N ACRE KENNEL

For "Heavenly" Grooming andBoarding. 842-4039.GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERDOQS — Cash paid for * pedigreedlitters. Sl&n Lerner . Dog 'Tra tne r , 229.

LITTLE SILVERINDUSTRIAL PLAZA

A most unique concept In Industrialdevelopment. Industr ia l Town Houseoffering you from 5,000 to 70,000 s q .rt. Low taxes , lower hea t ing cos t s ,more efficient t rucking, built-in e x -pansions, more efficient p lan t a n dwarehouse layout,. .on short or longte rm net Irase basis . T R U E REALTY;r.-)2-6100. 257C, Hwy 22. Greenbrook.

BLACK POODLE PUPistered, reasonable.

787-8498

AKC reB-

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL —AKC llver-whlte male, year old. Obe-dience trained, housebrokrn. "loveschildren, _Rea.sonable._ 542-5284. _SIAMESE KITTENS ~—~Male and fe-male, beautiful. CFA registered,housebroken. reasonable. 842-4425.BEAUTIFUI^-Female German shop-herd puppy, 9 weeks old, AKC rccis-tered. Has had first shot*. Must sac-rifice. J25. CANINE COL&EGE INC.228-8833 or 229-7781.FREE KITTENS — One long haired,one.calico. Litter trained. Please callJ42-I293_ after 6. 'AKe~coLLraf PUPS

CHAMPION BLOODLINE

30x50 BUILDING — For rent o rlease, with parking area. Alter tosuit . Reasonable . Hwy 36, Hazlet. Ca l lTONY'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35. 264.-

SIAMESE KITTENS — Seals andBluest ACFA. S25 and S30. Call 671-1611 orJS71-9170. _

"PUPPIES FOR » A L E — Husky / shep-herd cross. '

7394024ADORABLE — Six-weeks-old pupplufree to good homes . Call

7B7-6553lBROMO"—He's a Bouvier. If you

can ftupply a good home for h i m . he'a'yours. CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229-8933_or_229-7781.~AKC TOY SILVER P O O D L E — F e -male. Th ree months old. T e m p o r a r y•hots. $126. 747-9870..AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS—Excep-tional personality and type distinguishthese black and Un, top quality pup-pies, 946-8522.AKC IRISH SETTER P U P S — Readyto go by July 15. Reserve yours now.Excellent show and Held bloodlines.Wonderful with children. Intelligent.Aak for Bill York, 747-5570.HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCchampion, Bnota. Call

284-6017.EXCELLENT PROTECTION ANDGUARD DOQ — Housebroken. Com-pletely obedience trained Germanshepherd. Ideal for business or farm.Call 747-5570.FIVE BLACK POODLE P U P P I E S -Very good breeding. AKC. Call afterf, p.m. 946 4619.OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCpure whites, also tans. Bred forquality and color. 375 and up. 229-8890.IRISH SETTER — Best pup in litter.Male. Intelligent. Best blood lines.$150. AKC. Price Includes puppytraining. Call 747-5570.BOUVIER — Champion .ilred. AKCregistered. This two-year-old male Isbeautiful. Sacrifice, $45. CANINECOLLEGE IN.C. 229-8933 or 229-7781.FREE KITTENS — To good home.

Phone after 5 p.m, *741-8476.

PLEASURE HORSE — Bay gelding.Seven years, Oood conformation. En-glish and we.itern. Excellent Jumpingability. 671-2493.BRITTANY SPANIELS — Sevenweeks old. Registered. Will hunt thisfall. *100 each. Call 741-6314.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -AKC, champion line. Large bonedSeven weeks. Shots, wormed. Females,$75. 264-7282.FULL BLOOD OERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS — Female. No pa,per«. $35. 89Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, or 566-S251.KEESHOND — European-Holland dog.AKC male, registered. Seven monthsold. Housebroken, AU shots. A realbargain.. Loves children. Real fluffball. $90. Call 542-5627.

OBEDIENCE TRAINED — Germanshepherd. Housebroken. Needs homeby July 16. Male, two years. Excel-lent watchdog, guard or on farm. 542-'953.FREK TO-'OOOiy HOWB"-«- Six-week-old kittens. Litter trained. Call 747-5840. . '

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.APARTMENTS

RED BANK - Luxury high rlsdapixunentA. Immediate and future oc-cupancy. Monmouth County's Finestcentrally, alr-condltloned buildlnc. Stu-dios, one. two and threei bedrooms.Swimming poo), sauna .rooms, boatmarina and garages on premises. 24-hr, doorman. Riverview Towers, 2JRiverside Ave. 741-1732.

MONMOUTH BEACH - River k SurfClub Apartments. Ont and two bed-room apartments In modern build-ings. Alr-condltloned. science kitchens.S l » a month up. Call Resident Man-a»er. 222-8309.

-KED_BANK=BJ4cony_overjooking theriver. Duplex penthouse apartmentwith two bedrooms, two baths, den nrstudy, full dining room. Air-condl-tloned, carpeting, parking Included,Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741-

FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment.Good location. Also furnished effi-ciency. Short, long term. 462-1596.BEAUTIFUL — „ Three-room apart-ment. Must be seen to be appreciated.White marble fireplace. Bow window.Wall-to-wall carpet. S250 unfurnished;(275 furnished. All utilities supplied.284-3051 or ^1145.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Furnishedthree rooms and bath. High on waterfront. Gracious living, spaciousgrounds, and ail utilities. $200. Alsosummer apartment, season or part.291-3014.

TWO-BEDROOMS, Wi haths. Fullyequipped kitchen. All utilities exceptelectricity. Available about Aug. 1.Slim per month. Call 229-5405 or 229-4675, . :

THE LODGE APARTMENTS—Kcans-burg. Large well-furnlshcd 3U rooms.Tile bath. Paneled kitchen, launilro-mat. Parking. $150 per month Includesutilities. Year- round. Adults. 17 Col-lins St. 787-1532.

LEONARDO—Unfurnished frtur momsand bath. All utilities supplied. Rentreasonable. Available July 15, 291-1095.

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICESReasonable rent. Immediate occupan-cy. Apply Serplco's. 101 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, next ta Carlton Thea-

HOUSE AND LOT — Suitable to con-vert to offices or business venturein Llnr.roft. Call 747-3090 days . E v e s .741-7899.WAREHOUSE STORAGE — Approx-imate ly 2500 sq. ft. Loading dock,overhead door, inside ramp. ^64-4413.

HOUSES FOB RENT

MINI MANSIONIn a lovely setting on a hill featuringFireplace In living room, butler's pan-try, formal dining room, four bed-rooms, bath, plus plenty or room t oroam. Rent thin lovely home for $375.per month. Call

BETSY ROSS A&ENCYRealtors-Member Multiple Listings

117 Hwy 35 264-3*56 KeyportRUMSON — Waterfront. Large fourbedroom house. Boat mooring. E a s ycommute to city. July only. (201)842-2603 (401)' 294-3687.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport.542-3500.

RUMSON-SUMMER RENTAL — Julyand AuguBt. Furnished one-bedroomstudio apartment. All utilities Includ-ed. J400 month. Call 842-4717.SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished, se-cluded. Three bedrooms, 2V, baths.$350 month. 747-4932.DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH —Excellent location, wooded acre. Rent$395. Sale $49,500. Call 131-3097.

J125 lo $350 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddletown671-1000

SEA BRIGHT — Summer rental.Third male roommate sought for fullyfurnished Oceanfront house. Individualbedrooms, private beach, pier. • S142per month. Iniulre weekdays 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. at 747-9303, Ext. 33.

FOUR BEDROOMS — Living room,dining room, large kitchen, full base-ment. Full attic. Nice residentialarea. Call for appointment, 812-1841.RED BANK — Three-bedroom duplexNewly decorated. Available Immedl-ately. Call 747-5420.ONE-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE~RENT~AL — Furnished. $235. BAHRS REALESTATE, 872-1600.

SEiA BRIGHTFurnished Summer rental. Two bed-rooms, living room, kitchen and bath.Also three bedrooms, living room,kitchen, and bath and a half. Locatedon the Shrewsbury jRlver. Also oceanprivileges plus marine view. Call A.KOZUCKY. Real Estate, Broker. 541'-2223, or call Carl Peterson eveningsand holidays, 543-2S27.

NEW SHREWSBURYThree-bedroom air conditioned ranch-er. Two-car garage. Two baths. On«year Inane. $300 per month,

T&D HALL AGENCY733 River Rd.

Realtor

842-4200Fair Haven

MNCROFT — Four-Bedroom, two-bath home. Two-car garage. Excel lentlocation. Sept. 1 occupancy. $350 permonth. Security, references and l e a s erequired. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCYRealtor. 747-3000.

NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Cor-ner Chestnut St., 123 ShrewsburyAve.. $165 per month plus utilities.Adults only. No pets. For appointmentcall 741-7521.

LEONARDO — Four-room~hurutalowTShower. Furnished. Adults only. Avail-able Aug. 1. Call 291-3887.

WANTED TO RENTYOUNG SYSTEMS ANALYST—Andfamily Interested In renting, perhapswith option to buy. 2 or 3-bedroomhouse. Red Bank area. Sept. 1 occu-pancy. Phone 566-7720.WE N E E D — r i v e or s l i . 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes , furnished or un-furnished from 189 to 1350 per monthtor Incoming personnel. THE B E R OAGENCY. R t 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000THREE OR FOUR-ROOM — Unfur-nlshed apartment or small house withwater view. Permanent residence foroccupancy Oct. or Nov. Couple. Nopets.- 229-4930:PAINTER^ — Looking for two-bed-room home or apartment, rentto compensate for services rendered.Red Bank-Fair Haven aren. S42-18I.").WANTED — Garage for storage. Callafter 6 p.m.

787-3212.EXECUTIVE wishes threc-bedroomapartment or house for Scplemncr1st. Yearly rental. Call after 6 p.m.2J9-4S75.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR GENTLEMAN — Full • houseprivileges. Residential section, After5 p.m.. 741-8586.LOVELY ROOM '— Nicely furnished.Close to town. 842-4097 or

. 842-37M.GENTLEMAN ONLY — Red Bank.Excellent location fcrtr.insrort.ninnand shopping. Private cntrancf. Park-Ing. 74iiOOO.RED BANK — Nicely furnished momfPrivate light cooklnK for gentleman.741-8394.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — T y p l w r l t e r sROM, rented, rcpaireit. Srrpicn'c 101Monmouth at . . Rpti Bank. 717-0isr>.

Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled

Let un buy the diamonds you don'tw e a r or let us rcstylo them for ynupersonal ly . Reusst l les ' , 39 Broad Rt.

General Contractors

B U I L D E R — Additions. Alteration*.Ci»r;iK*\v Roofs «n,J New H o m e s .711-Lai.V Ralph A. Cnlf,

MA30N A X n BUILDER ~ Com-plpte hornd Improvements. Reason-nb\f. Kre« c s l l m s t M . Call R72-O122,

General Contractors

C A R P E N T R Y _ Additions, pancllni;.steps, aldrwnlka, pitllo odd lob-.Reasonable r a i n . SIM.TO. 717-2:1:11.

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOLSEN CO.. INC. Rooflnc, slrtlnB &insulation instnllpd nncl cimranteedfor 10 yearn. 775-0705. 291-0540.

Odd JobsLIGHT H A U U N O — Collars. 6 i -rages clAHneil up. F ree es t imates .741-211!) after 3 p .m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. .1ON10R — Palnt lnf andwal lpaper ing . Fully Insured. For freees t imates , call 229-:>.i131;.

Pearl and Bead Restringing

ftxprrtly on hni l ' led nylnn. 51.50 afltnuui. fitrrling cl;i*ps from 75cREI 'SSILLES ' . 36 Broad St., R o dRnnk.

Pluiqbing and Heating

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St.

Rod Bank 747-2706PLUMBINS - Hoating.Bathroom remodeling.Sower Trenching and

Installation Work.

I „•„

16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN» N.J.I TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970

HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOB SALE

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc.

$17,900Three Bedroom Ranch

Just listed. Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-inkitchen, VA baths, one-car garage. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS

$28,500

Looking For Extras?Read This Ad

Beautiful four-bedroom Cape with two full baths, extra largekitchen, large living room, l'/j-car garage paneled, nice patio,pool, trees. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS EXCELLENT TERMSDaily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7

Middlelown 671-1000

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

LITTLE SILVER

This new Jlsting will sell quicklyno hurry And call now! Fourdouble bedrooms, two baths, thingroom with fireplace, dining room,attached garage. Beautifully pri-vate rear yard. Only three blocks

. to school, stores, and bus line.Short walk to train station. Ask-ing $33,900- Call now!

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Rd 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Day*

BUY OF THE WEEKNewly listed, mint condition Cape inchoice arra of Port Monmouth. Fea-tures Ihrve bedroom.", 25' living room.formal dining room, full basement.oversize two-car saras*", 40' jalousiedporch, aluminum siding, plus manyextras. Cannot be replaced lor askingprice of $26,500.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad, Bed Bank 741-3450

FAIR HAVENIn excellent location near schools andtransportation. Center hall, living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen.dm. Four bedrooms, two baths. Largencrcened porch and lovely secludedearn en. Full basement. Two-car ga-rage. Asking S12.9OO.

JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY

636 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477GOODBYE HIGH TAXES!

Where? Holmdel. A5SUMABU3 mort-gape too: Thias meven-yeax-old homelias eight rooms Including four bed-rooms and family room. Also, two-ca r garage, !ar<-e screened porch.Central air-eondlTibning. WalMo-waJlcarpeting and mote . One full beautiful-ly landscaped acre . Asking $45,900.

RUSSELL <M. BORUS

«00 River Rd.REALTORS

747-4532Pair Haven

RUMSON — Custom all brtck Colonial.fix bedrooms, 414 baths, entrance hallwith circular staircase, sunken livingroom with fireplace, sdenee kitchen,formal dining room, family room,Florida room, den, dinette, flagstonepatio with barbecue. Heated pool withr*hana. Three-car attached garage.P:v.re"iona] landscaping, Many extras.Call for anpointment. Sics.000

WATERBURY AGENCYRealtor ' Insuror

45 Years Or Servicttl Maple Avp. 747-3500 Rtii Bank

FOUR BIG BEDROOMS/ LITTLE SILVER

Shaded Cane Cod with private rearyard Fireplace, carpeting, formal din-ine mom. attached garage Close tosc'ionK buses and t o p p i n g . FHA fi-nancinc arranged. $33,900.

TED HAIL AGENCYRealtor

733 'River Rd. Fair HavenW2-4209

DEAL AREACharming Colonial

SMrinus older home In top residentialsre'ion Fireplace In living room.1» rce paneled family room, modemkitchen, five bedrooms, 2»4 hath*,excellent condition. 162.500

FEIST & FEISTRealtors Appraisals

543-4445• Weekends and Evenings 222-2671

COLTS NECKBrand new' 10-room Colonial home..Air conditioned. Four bedrooms. 2Hn*ths on I1! acre plot l a cluster,r.rduud to S66.500.Al-=o brand new four-bedroom Colonialranch, air conditioned, on VA acreplot In rtuptpr. Reduced to M2.900.•i. .T MUM.IN. Builder. S46-864H.

" KEANSBL-JM} ASSUMPrtONTVrinich-i1 ranch with aluminum 4sM-Inc. fireplace, large rooms, sciencefcitchiri anrl fenced-ln yard. Oitv sew-ers and c!o*e to the schools. 14700 aa-»u~inilnn. Full uric* *!7.6O0.

WALKER & WALKER, Realtor!i n v y 3". B7I-MI1. MIDPLETOWNXlNCROFT-BrTck " t a p e Coo\~Tlireebedrooms, (jnrace, fireplace, den, spa-cious living and dining area, ^i-acreTiarkllke settlns with fruit trees,rhriios. etc. Both citv and well water.Entire house completly redecorated,Wall-to-wall carpet, pool, washer, dry-er and refrigerator negotiable. Mustvee to appreciate. A generous amountfor only J3yX>0. Call 842-4889^A GARnEN.~A~BR.OOK and A~Q~UIETSTREET — A delightful snot to re-rharge your sagging spirits after fthert lr dav. This Solidly built stoneand frame house has thrpe bedrooms,paneled library, sunrieik over gar-den, and a Huge basement opening atrrounrt level. MS.SOO. ELLEN S.HAZELTON. Realtor. 13 W. RiverKd.. Rumion._84;-3M0.

NIFTY~FOR~THE~THRIFTY-Ide«l• i l l t h J j l t i i(Hrie^^i^jcllrenitnt—hQje-JiLjj l t i ie

Filver.-Call now to see this two-bed-riom. onp-hath ranch on milet slrpet.New kitchen, full basement. Malnle-n*ncp free aluminum sfrilnir. Offeredet S2D.500. E. A. ARMSTRONG AO-EN-r v . Realtor. 558 Prospect Ave., LittleSilver. 74M5OO."TENDER LOVING CARE—IS shownIn this rtellnhtful familv home. Llvl-groom, dining room, four bedrooms,three bathn. paneled 22' gamproom.plus P'TPcnpn" norch. iw>nllancp.<. andr^rpptinir. rippp. nicely landscapedlot. A "mini" to see. Priced In theImv J)(Vs. PAMASSA AGENfY. Real-tor, 4 Parker Ave.. Little 8ilver. 741-63J6.

HOUSES FOR SALE

COR REAL SERVICE•N REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank AreaMLS

YOU CANT BEAT THIS

Colonial reproductions, plannedwith car* on wooded lots, ideallocation, walk to school, but,train and shopping. Priced inthe forties. Morfgagot avail-able.

THE SPECIAL ONE

Four bedrooms, two-car garageand baiement. Only $39,900—

Open for inspection 12-5.

WILLOWPOND

at LITTLE SILVER 741-1200(olf Btanch Avenue)

LITTLE SILVERRestored farmhouse. Deep lot withtall trees and shrubs. Charming un-usual home. Wide plank Moors. Fourbedrooms. New listing. 532,000.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY199 Broad St., Red Bank 7(1-3450Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590

HOUSES FOR SALE

SMOOTH, SMART ANDRAMBLING

Perfect for Informal entertaining. Huge35' paneled game room with wet baroverlooking a large patio find lawnsloping to shore of sparkling pond.Beautiful trees and shrubbery. Largeliving room with raised hearth fire-place. Formal dining room. Ultrafamily style kitchrn with brick barbecue pit To see it Is to love itHurry! 553.900.

RAY VAN HORN AGENCYRealtors

801 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven

RUN DON'T WALKSee this adorable Rumson Colonialon a beautiful lot with low taxes.Charming living room with bay win-dow, dining coons, large kitchen withdining area, screened and glaasedporch. Three bedrooms, one bath.Full basement and one-car garage.All In excellent condition and taste-fully decorated. Asking $30,300.

JOHN F. ANDERSON

636 River Rd.AGENCY

741-4477Fair Haven

KEYPORT$24,900

Mint •condition, three-or four-bedroom,twoistory home. Wall-to-wall carpetingthroughout, jalousied porch, garage.Convenient area.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

GRACIOUS COLONIALOn I ' i wooded acre* in prime areaof Red Bank. Large living room withfireplace. Formal dining room. Den.Huge master bedroom. Three tile-baths. Immaculate condition. Asking$58,500. Adjacent IM acres availableat $16,000

STERLING THOMPSONand Assoc, Realtor

45 W. River Rd. Rumson747-0900

•IN THE 20'SOut of state owner must sell and IKlooking for offera on this three- bed-room rancher. Was builder's ownhome. Many extra features. Spaciousliving room, large formal dining room,cabinet lined kitchen, attached ga-rage. Backyard privacy. Best VA andFHA terms available. Owner in townthis week to SELL! McGOWAN RYAN.Realtors. 258 Newman Springs Rd.,Bed Bank. 717-3000.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Beautifullylandscaped four-bedroom ranch withtwo baths, eat-in kitchen, familyroom, full cellar, two-car attachedgarage. Only $34,500.

WATERBURY AGENCYRealtor Insuror

45 Yearn Of Service62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank

HOLMDEL$48,900

One-year-young, three-bedroom ranch.Den with fireplace, finished basementwith recreation room and storage.Pool, plus many extras.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

RED BANK — RUMBON AMD MILESAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send forfree catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Runlson estates, waterfronts,acreage. lots, business opportunities.RAY H. STILLMAN. Realtor

"Our 52nd Year"M» HWT. 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOO

RUMSON VICTORIANCompletely remodeled last year. Beau-tiful kitchen. Fireplace. Four bed-rooms. $29,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY199 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3450Middletown 5 Cornern 611-2560LITTLE SILVER CAPE CODFour big bedrooms, with two fullbaths, fireplace, formal dining room,carpeting, attached garage. Close toschools, buses and shopping. FHA fi-nancing arranged, $33,900. Owner Mr.Hall. 842-4200. days, 741-3428 evenlnga.

lATTLE SILVER-Charmlnit ranch.Living room with fireplace, formaldining room, three bedrooms, 1 'ibaths, den. kitchen, utility room. At*tached garage. Screened patio. Cen-trally air-conditioned. Wall-to-wall car-peting. Convenient location with lovely^ n d s c a p i n g 7 4 1 K W 2 O ^^ ^ _ ^MOVE RIGHT IN—New four-bedroom.21-4-bath Colonial on quiet street InFair Haven. Fireplace in family room,eat-in kitchen, 'two-car attached ga-rage. (47,900. Call for appointment.Tie Dowatra Agency, Realtors, 91 E.FrorttJ3L._Red Bank,_74I-8700._

"FOOR AUTHENTIC hOG CABINSFOR SALE—J6x24, to be moved bybuyent. Ideal tor playhouse, tool shedor cabin In woods. ilOO each. HAR-OLD LINDEMANN. Broker. Eaton-town. 542*1103.

RED BANK—Qne-family frame. Firstfloor: Large front porch, entrancehall, living, dining- rooms, kitchen, ex-tra room off dining room, laundry,back porch, half bath, cellar.Second floor: Three bedrooms, bath,attic. Deep lot. By appointment only.261-1538.

neMSOXHOATJRXNCH - " ThTe'ebedroom*, two bath*. Large livlnlr o o m ' fining room, kitchen? laundryroom and family room. Two-car u .7?f8b8*Cre P'US" A f l k l n * H8.000. Call

COLTS NECK — Gracious New En-gland Colonial Cope. Beautiful eal-lnkitchen, elegant formal dining roomand living room, beamed celling Inrecreation room, two fireplaces, four»iuge bedrooms, two baths, two pow-der rooms, lovely entrance foyer,basement. Two-car garage. Set on amanicured V/i acre around Ejcren-tlonal home at fS9,000T EXCLUSIVEWITH POTEET ASSOCIATES, Real-tor. .531-9300. 226 Monmouth Rd., Oak-hurst.

MIDDLETOWNThree-bedroom jpllt level home. Largeliving room, formal dining room,modern kitchen, recreation room,utility room, 1 '/i-baths. Washer. ' dry-er, and carpet Inc. Centrally alr-eon-dltioneti. Attached garage. Excellentcondition and location. $.12,900. Callowner at 671-5606 or 899-2900.

"BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT brickand shake ranch, two years old.Three bedrooms. Two baths. Diningroom, cat-in kitchen. Heavily woodeddead end - street. Paneled den withraised hearth fireplace. Bay windowoverlooking 300' of beautiful woods..T39..VM). Call 842-4227.EAST KEANSBURG — One-venr-oldbl-lflvel. four bedrooms, 1'v-bath. largerecreation room, utility room, one-cargarage, fencrd-ln vard, extras, rrdunertfor quick i«alp. S2 .J»00. Tall 787-634R.

TRA NSPERRED. OR JUST O*UT•GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call orwrite for AppleBrook'a monthly Homesfor Living magazine. Offers pictures,prices, descriptions. Ahsolutrlv nocoat, no obligation. APPLEBROOKAGENCY. RenHon. 050 Hwy, 3.V Mld-tiletown 671-2300

KiTiiif:J N~WA T KRFRO N f ~~^~n Mutl •fill Colonial ranch. Doclf. I.» ficres.Four hr(lrnorri!<. $8:»,00fl. S42.3SM.IN'flflKblHLE S397OOO will "iuy "you"lltifl iinbPllrvnbly hmutlful new sp;!-clous honir. Stnlc foyrr. pnnplrd rrr-rrntlnn room with class floors, four^crlroom.". 2\'2 b»ths. large livingrof>m, showroom kllciifn. dining rooiii,two-cnr garage and utility room. 872-1345 fBuilder).POINT PLEASANT BEACH '$17,900Ti ls five year young ranch ban allaluminum slrllng that makes for mayliving and having fun, no work, Twobedrooms two baths, living room.eat-In kitchen. Near beach and shop-plnu. FHA. VA terms. THE HEROAGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and RunfletAvr., Wanamafifla. Plenne call collectfKIL'-ftifM.

"VA"l"u~TrAVEN - On~~RlVRr Rd. Nowr nn temporary r us torn built home"Kb four hrdrfionm. drn and study.Three fireplace. 2'-i baths. Air con-ditioned. Asking J7U.O0O, 741-0516.

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDReaders who enjoy playing

the hand their own way be-fore reading my commentswill be interested in six newpaperbacks, Pocket Book ofBridge Puzzles No. 1, and soforth, up to No. 6. Each hand,taken from one of my col-umns of a few years ago, isinstructive and challenging—in my opinion. Today's handis taken from the introductionto one of the new books.

North's shrewd bid of threehearts asks South to bid no-trump if he has a partialstopper. North would have nochance at notrump since theopening lead would comethrough South's Q-4 of hearts.But South can make three no-trump by careful play.

South lets the opening leadride around to the queen ofhearts. If you're trying yourown line of play first, slapyourself on the wrist fortackling the clubs. You'llwind up with five clubs, adiamond, and two hearts —one trick short of game.

When East gets in with aclub he will return a heartto set up his partner's suit.West will eventually gain the

ulead with the ace of spadesin time to defeat the contractwith the rest of the hearts.

Expect the WorstYou make the contract by

allowing for bad luck inclubs. After taking the queenof hearts lead a spade tomake sure of one trick in thatsuit. West takes the ace ofspades and continues hearts,but you hold off the ,ace un-til the third round of hearts.

Only now can you afford totackle the clubs. You cashthe king and lose a finesse toEast's queen, but East is un-able to lead a heart, and his

HOUSES FOR SALE

TAKE A PLUNGEPAIR HAVEN

One of Uie many attractions of thisnice home Is its 18x31 pool. Asidefrom that there is a 27' living room,dining room, four bedrooms, bath, fullbasement and two-car garage. Reason-able taxes and a large assumablemortgage to a qualified buyer. Asking$36,500;

JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY

636 River Rd. fa ir Haven

741-4477

JUST LISTED - RUMSONCharming' Rumson Colonial. • Livingroom with bay window, dining room,large kitchen with dining area,screened and glassed porch. Threebedrooms, one bath. Full basement,one'ear __garase. Excellent condition.Aakln* !.

RUSSELL M. BOfcUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven

RIVER OAKSYour chance to live In this choiceFair Haven area at a bargain price,Owner wanUi offers Tmmedlate pos-session. Asking 131,300.ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY199 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450Ulddletown 5 Corners 671-2590

PAIR HAVENSix room house, 1 Mi-baths, fireplaceIn living room, separate dining room,large ea.Mn kitchen. Excellent area.132.500. '

WALKER & WALKER, RaallorsHWY 3S 741-5212 SHREWSBURY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS12 rooms, two baths, toear town, busesand schools. 535,000. Call 3814857 or291-IS68.

$18,600Three bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, diningroom, full basement. Trees. Walk toschools, buses. OROWELL AGENCY,741-4030;

OAKHURST — J34.990In one of the finest areas Is thisnew bt level featuring three largebedrooms, large living room, diningroom, eat-In kitchen, oversized ram*lly room. I \\ baths, two-car garage.Large lot and many extras. FHA, VAterms. THE BERG AGENCY, Real-tor, Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wana*mas Ha. Please call collect 922-9494,

CHARMING OLDER HOME - InNavesink. Two-story, two bedrooms,bath. Franklin stove In living room.100x150. 988-3300 between 9-5 p.m.VERMONT CHALET AND LAND—One to 600 acres. For Investment.Skiing, swimming, golf Okcmn, Strai-ton, Dorset areas. Owner. 842-3593.

1_CQLTS - NECK—Two-yeaboid.rambling"Cape on one acre. Three bedroomsup. one down. Spacious .kitchen, sunk-en family room. Mfl.DOO. Transferredowner. Call 5-12-4ft 17.WEST KEANSBURG — Brown Ave.Four rooms and bath. Year • roundheat. 50x100. Come property. 495-0531.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

COLTS NECKImproved l ' i acre lots In cluster,surrounded by Township maintainedgreen belt. 11 lots to chooflR from.Priced from $14,000 to $18,000. CallOwner. 846-8640"

CCMXZXCIAL PROPERTYFAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial Invillage section. Seven rooms, 1 4 bjilh.i.Ample parking fnr offlcrs or shopsAlklng 132,000. Call 7*1-7B8B or 222.0441.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDINGON HIGHWAY

$19,900Large two-story building In excellentcondition. Full banoment Tlniahable),larjjfi corner lot with 12.V highwayfrontage, two-car detached gar ARC.Prp.ient murtgagf' f-t*n be ansumed.Call now! ' 2'H-lfifii3. No brokers!

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLTS "NECK-HOLMDELWe have ready qualified buvers, sofor fa.it efficient service, call J. D.KOCHE, Tlcaltor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck.462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser*

•left.

BUYERS WAITINGFor hompfl, eat ales, (arms, acreage.waterfronts, huninesses, |n<!uB*rJal andfrtiAlnesfl propfrttes,

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 62nd Year"

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE848 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8BO0J8TING8 01'' BUTTER HOMES —_n KeansburR • MItldletown • Hazlet •Holmdel. Tho Smolko Accncy. 787-0123.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

'all today ani Rive details and cash.rice. STERUNO THOMPSON 4 A8-

HOC. 7U-5600 •

WE~BUY"H(OMES"DIRE"Cf"in'lllKjn unlminjriitnl. ('-ill Four fica-ion« Kesliy. Broker. 2:3-7168.

East dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• KQC7 A 6 3O J4• A J 9 7 5 3 '

WEST EAST* AJ8 4 7654O KJ 1087 V? 952O K982 O Q65• 2 • Q 10 8

SOUTH4 10932C? Q4O A1073• K64

South WestPass 1 C3 ^ Pass

North

2 +3 V3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — ty J

EastPassPassPass

partner's ace of spades hasbeen knocked out. You havenine tricks no matter whatEast returns.

There are over 90 handsper book for less than onecent per hand, so if you can'tresist a bargain don't say Ididn't warn you.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with onespade, and the next playerpasses. You hold: S - 10 9 3 2H-Q 4 D-A 10 7 3 C-K 6 4.What do you say? '

Answer: Bid two diamonds.The hand is slightly toostrong for a raise to twospades. Bid your own suitfirst and show the spade sup-port at your next turn.

<A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copyby sending 50 cents to RedBank Register Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N. Y. 10017.)

Br i t i sh M u r d e r s D r o p

LONDON (AP)-The num-ber of reported murders inEngland and Wales fell to 125in 1969 from 148 in 1968 and154 in 1967, the Home Officeannounced.

LEGAL NOTICE

rUBl.IC NOTICEAn ordinance entitled "AN ORDI-

NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE-MENTING A R T I C I J E S VI and VIIOP AN ORDINANCE KNOWN A3T H E LAND SUBDIVISION ORDI-NANCE OF THE BOROUGH OFNEW SHREWSBURY'. ADOPTEDMARCH 4, 1954- was presented forIntroduction and first reading onJune 18, 1970 by Mayor and Councilof Borough of New Shrewsbury andon July fl, 1970 was finally adoptedand approved.

FRANCIS L. COOPER. MayorBorough ot Wew Shrewsbury

Attrst:Jerome S. Reed

ClerkJuly U M.7S

NOTICESealed proposals for thB transpor-

tation of pupils will u>e received bythe Board of Education of Colts NeckTownship at 8:15 P.M. prevailing limeon TWur.sday. July 23, 1970 a t theBoard Room in the Cedar DriveSchool, R.R. # 2 — Cedar Drive,Colts Neck.

Specifications and bid forms for thjroutes and a standard form of ques-tionnaire to toe answered by the bid-der may be secured from the Secre-tary ot t i e Board of Education a tthe Board O/fice. Cedar Drive School.R D . #2 — Cedar Drive. CotU Neck07722. •

The Board of Education reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.

Dated, July, 10., 1970

July 14

(Mrs.) FLORENCE K. ASHSecretary

$5.50

NOTICE TO BIDDERSMonmouth Reeional HJ|h SchoolBoard if EducationCounty of MoomoutbNew Jersey

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat sealed bids for Library Air Con-ditioning at the Monmouth RegionalHigh School will be received by theBoard of Education until 8:00 P.M.EDST August 4, 1970 at the BoardOffice and then at said office publiclyopened and read aloud.

The-Informatlon for Bidders, Formof Bid, Form or Contract. Plans andSpecifications, and Forms of Bid Bond,Performance and Payment Bond andother contract documents mav be ex-amined at the ofrice of the Board ofEducation. 535 Tlnton Avenue, NowShrewsbury, N. J.

Copies may be obtained at the officeof the Board of Education locatedat 535 TIntOn Avenue, New Shrews-bury, N. J.. upon payment of $10.00for each act In the form of a checkmade payable to the Monmouth Re-gional H. S. Board of Education. Anyunsuccessful bidder, upon returningsuch act in good condition within ten1101 d&ya alter time for receivingbids, will be refunded his payment,and any non-Mdder upon BO returningsuch a set will be refunded $10.00.

The owners reserves the right towaive any Informalities or -to' je jectany and all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with ht«bid. security In the amount, formand subject to the conditions providedIn the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders In particularlycalled to the requirements as to con-riiiffns of employment to be observedand minimum wage rates to be patdunder the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bidwithin -jlxt)Lilasa_f flft!_ calendar- day§of the opening thereof.

DATE: July 13, 1970' MONMOUTH REGIONAL

HIC-H SCHOOLBoard of EducationCounty of MonmouthNew JerseyBy RALPH T. KEEVIL

Board SecretaryJuly 14 . $14.25

NOTICE TO BIDDERSMonmouth Regional High SchoolBoard of FdurnllnnCounty of MonmouthNfw Jersey

PUBLIC NOTICE l<t hereby givenihHt Healed bids for road repair toMonmotith Regional High School forthe Monmouth Regional High SchoolBoard or Education, County of Moremouth. New Jersey, will be receivedby the said Board of Education onTiiPHrtay, Aiign.it 4, 1970 at R:3f> P.M.I'IDPT. ami then at said time andplacp publicly opened and read.

Thr site of HIP projret in locfttedat 535 Tlnton Avcnun. in the. Boro ofNow Shrewsbury, Monmouth County,New Jerary.

TIIR work will ronalst of pavementremoval, undcrdraln construction andrcniivJng of PxravfitPd arcan.

TIIP Specification* anrl Pinna-may he(•xamlnerl and obtained at the officen< t'-p Enjrinerr, H'trold T. Seldln Rtfifl Broad fitrfrt. Rod Bank, N. J.,iljinn deposit of 510.00 prr flct.

Anvntip duly submit tine a hid Inaccordance wllli the requirements ofIlif* Information for Bidders, upon re-turn of Ihf Plans and Specificationswithin II days aftrr contract awardor Rejection of Rids will receive hladenopit In full. 'IllOHO not submittinglifdn -us uhr>vf* required.1 Will receiveonlv nnr-half tlie deposit if Plana amiSpecifications are returned within thosame 14 dny perind.

The contract will be awnnlrd Ut Ihrlowest responsible bidder or llift pro-po.snlj will be rejected within 20 day*of the ilnlP. or openlnji proposals, sub-ject, however, to the rtlflnretiomiryriirlit reserved bv tlie. Boa Til of Edu-cation I" w»fvr any Informalities. 'Hie

or alt proposal* or to advertise, fornow proposal. If, in its opinion, thehe it Interest of the School Districtwill hereby tie promoted.

Knrh bidder must de.pnfllt with 111*»!d HPfiiirllv In any ninoiint not lesslinn ten perenntum ftOCe) of the JIM.n the fnrm and subject to tlie condl-lons .provided In the Information for

Hidden*.No bidder .inn!) withdraw hlfl hid

after the (Imp of opening of tlie bid*.PATH: Jlllv H. iflTOMOVMOITTHvUE/lIONAL 'HIGH fiOHOOLPOAHP OP EDUCATION'rnr.NTY OV MONMOUTIfNSW JKRflKYTly JTAI.PII T. KKKV1L

Board SecretaryJuly 11 SIS.bO

Peauwte

Blondle

TO THE REAR OFTHB ELEVATOR

WHY SHOULD I ?I'M THE ONLV

PASSENGERINHERE

YOUR<kPTER-SH<«VE LOTIONMAKES MV EVES

WATER

Mary Worth7O, \ I - I 5 U P P 0 S E r r

IWOUlDNt BOTHERSTILL WORRIEDABOUT SPEAKING

rM THMlUDl MR.FRAO1ER ©s. 7 H ^ TB S ^

-NATURALW-ArTHEIDEA^^ W5J5SIE?OF WORKING ON BROADWtf/INSTEAD OF OFF"-BUT—

Andy €ap»

GETTIN* UP?

The Wizard of Id

mm

^ /I

^/5HiP0FFVi "THE\STAf®CAR!?

\ &M/£i&l J *

CHECK TVe f \6UAL Be 'IP 5EE V

FLYIN& A

+1 I &6UAL Boo< * \ J

Snotty Smith

FILL 'ER UP,SNUFFy-

The PhantomAFTER A FEW PEACEFUL PAYS- AHENCOUNTER WITH BANPJTS!

THE JUNGLE PATROLMEN ARE -EFFICIENT/ YOU PATROLMEN-EFFICIENT'PRESIDENT LUA6A ~

TRAVELING INCOGNIW-ASA TOURIST- THATS WHAT

WE GET PAID

NubbinT 3 HAVg <?Ng OH.( Two THIN&& fCJV PlSCUSSWlfH

I WIUU

NOT sirANP v

SMgAMGS \ h',

Hi and LoisD O , I HAVE TO

EAT THIS 7<FCOUPON TOO?NOW, EAT EVERYTHING IN

VOUR CEREAL BOWL LIKE AGOOD LITTLE BOY AND VOL)

CAN OO OUT AND PLAY

-WZ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N . J . : TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 17

Green Gets Arts Center OvationQ WGBS-W

a WNBC-TVWABCTVWNEW-TV

O WOR.-TV

O WPDUV

WNDT-TV

Indicates Color

BAYTIMt MOVIES

• :M O '[Model «ni rh« Msrri jg! Bralw"

I "Big i1:00g? )h» AttwnocmO "Mm in * Coded Hat"O 'Th. Day th. Earth S W Still"O A Woman's Sscmt"

EVENfMG4:00

WO

7:09

B O O NEWS IC)I S MeWALE'S NAVYft GIUISAN'S ISLAND (CI••Opcralion SU»m Heat." Hot w«ter tjurUns fromHie Island wains Ui» castaways that * volSno liabout to erupt bpneath them

{ 0 THE MUNSTERSIB WHAT'S NEW?"The Fllcka"

0 MY FAVORITE MARTIANO DICK VAN DYKE SHOW( D F TROOP IC)"Loen Brothers1'

«B JOYCE CHEN COOKS'•Chlnlfl*. Soups" • • "

• CBS NEWJ_WALTER CRONKITEHUNTLEYBRINKLEY RJEPORT (CI ' '

09 • BS NEJ_WALTER CRONKITE• : • ; » HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY RJEPORT (CI' 0 UO«ELUCY ' '

. 7:30

I D PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES ( C )<B MAN AGAINST H I S ENVIRONMENT"Politics: Where the Show Down Is"

O TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Marco Polo the MagnlBcBit" (19661 starring HorstBuchholz an* JUiUiony Qulnn. The story relates theprrilous Journey m»da by the younf Venetian MarcoPolo to the Emperor of China in the 13th century.

Q BASEIALL SPECIAL (CI0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES IC)O THE MOD SQUAD (C)"A Place to Run, a Hrart to Hide In." Pete, Line"

• ' n d J|J |e Post as college students for the campusinvestigation of a young man's mysterious death.

O DIVORCE COURTA woman claims that her husband constantly ac-cuses her nf misconduct

O BEAT THE CLOCK i dIB N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE • •"Rosmersholm"

i:00 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLALL STAR GAME |C)

' . 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (CIO THE VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW

' • So"e lf 'vi i m e ' i l M a ' ° n | R ™ a B a r r r t

(CI

iuID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (CI •

0 THi SXWo ffi&sTsH8 MOVIE OF THE WEEK"The Challcnce" (1970) atarrine Darren McGavinand Broderlck Crawford. An adventure drams in-

• ?Z £K «W0,"'°«1 p l a c c < l o n " " »ninll«»ite4 island inthe Pacific to light a limited1 war in order to savethe world from total nuclear disaster. (R)

ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) •. ..Guests: Dick and Lorecu. Clark, Bill and Ann Cul-. ten. Peter and Sheray Duchln, Peter Llnd Hayes

and Mary Healy.Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Yesterday's Enemy" (I960* starring Stralpy B»ker and Guy Roife. Cut off by the Japanese ad-vance into Burma, a Captain and hi* mthuuate*troops take over an enemy-held jungle village andhave two village™ shot in a desperate effort t» p tInformation about an enemy attack1.

IB DR. KILDARE"Never Is a Long" Day"

© ACTOR'S CHOICE (C>"O Frabjous Day"

9:30 © T H E GOVERNOR AND J, J. ICIAlready nervous about flying1, Georpe Gallison, UIPgovernor's preen aide, becomen even more appre.hensive about a forthcoming- flight when the gov-ernor's pilot appears upset over an argument wilhIlls girl friend. (R)

10:00 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL (C)"Company C." A portrait of the day-to-day lire ofU.S. combat soldiers in the Vietnam war, focusingon the men of Company C, Second Battalion,Eleventh Cavalry Division.

G (D 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C)O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (CI"All Flags Flying." Aging ex-war hrro wants Inimprasa his youn£ wife and son by sailing- aintie tottte South Pacifltr, even though by Welby warnshim that his physical condition would make such avoyage fatal.

I B NEWSFRONT11:00 0 Q 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS IC)

Q PEYTON PLACE0 THE LATE MOVIE

i ••Nocturne" (1916) nUrr-lug Cporge Raft and LynnBarf. A detective, riflprnded from the police force

,. . because lie won't accept a death ao suicide, looks•* •* -,. .into it and finds it was murder,

0 1 PERRY MASON"The Case of the Bluffing Blast"

0D THE FORSYTE SAGA

IL30 0°THEMERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C>O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)Guest: Charlea Nelson Reilly

0 11:30 MOVIE -"Lucky Jordan" (1942) starring- Alan Ladrt and;Helen Walker. An exciting mclodranm shout theunderworld; a racketeer in the Army gists to mAltank plans to Nazis.

O THE DICK CAVETT. SHOW12:00 O LATE REPORT (CI12:15 I D TONIGHT.AT THE MOVIES (CJ

"Easy tot Take" (19.161 starring John Howard andMarsha. Hunt. A broadcaster of moppets' bedtimestories, who hates both children and work, it ap-pointed guardian to a wealthy youngster.

1:00 9 THE ONE AM. REPORT (CIO TONIGHT'S NEWS (CIO THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Amazing. Dr. G." (1965) ntanrinff Franco Franchiand/ Gloria PRUK A comedy about two bumblingnrmtofpaphfliia who, are drafted tnla thn servict byBritish Intelligence.

6 1 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW IC)- 1:58 0 REEL CAMP

1:1-0 ff} THfcLATE SHOW•"DBStrj;" (1935) starring Ailrli» Muiphy and MarlBlanchard. A young- man, sworn, in as deputy, be-

. . comas the laughing atoclt when he refused; to carry

F:I5 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Alarm on Eighty-Third Street" (196B) starring:Georger Nader and Sylvia Pascal. After a series nfmysterious murders and armed robberies, an FBIagffnt is assigned to investigate.

1:53 & THE CHEATERS2:33 f f t NEWS HEADLINES2:55. m THE LATE LATE SHOW 1

Tfts GlB«» WeW (1954) starring Edwarcf G. Roti-inwm, and1 John Foray the. A TV Crime lhowr writeri» blackmailed by an actress, his ex-sweetheartWhen ane i» murdered, the show investigates- thecrime sntt research man collects evidence showinjtth* writer's jpiilt. .

4:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II••T<w Sir, T h a t s My Baby11 (1940) rtan-fna; DonaJdO'Connor surf Gloria DeHavcn. EJt-GIa, living* an •college campus, batt le wivea ami women p h t fprofeaaor t o p iay football.

PuzzleBy David S. Hogmer

ACROSS1 Raytfiings5 Fteeler

family43 Crystalline

compound:9 Not so far up 45 Unit

14 Space15 Plant of lily

familyWCMd-

vremanish17 English

Dean18 Undiluted19 Minister's

home20 Posted22 Afternoon

perfor-mances

24 Stepped26 Alight27 Wants •30 Down-under

aborigines34 Enthusiastic

fbUomrS5 Transpertw-

timfgr' Indians

37 Convergingpoints

38I*evarica-tOTS

40 Baised R.R.s41 Burns'

murmuringstream

42 Noble Italian

46 Lacing hole48 Gives as due50 Woddsmen's

tools52 Gentlemen53 Lives wfth57 Group et

four61 Rainy ...

month62 " - ,

Pagliaeet"64 Comfort .65 Ship td be

remembered66 Space67 Certnwny88 CindersWPaie7BBri«!ge * '

player's goalDOWN

1 Neat2 Mrs. Ohaplin3 — Berra4 Reduces ore

by fusionintroducer

of troubles* Hearty brew7 Fertile soil8 Flower leaf9 Layer

10 Intermittent haste11 Fermented 36 Colorado

drink park12 Otfterwise 39 Unbending,13 Female ruffs 41 Revolution-21Sevaried aryWarspy

and 43 Adherents ofnamesakes 44 Standing at

23 Scottish. the head-caps 47 Banishes

25 Sand hills: 49 ChemicalBrit. ' compounds

27 Gowan 51 Leather28 Related on band

matter's 53 Wheelside projections

29 Pertaining 54 Girasolto-the sun 55 Silkworm

31 Revolving 5ft King's titlepart of 58 S t ee fcird

- machine 59 Movie dog32 Holy images 60 Judge33'Matfiemati- 63 Scottish

cal function river to31 Depart in1 North Sea

Solution t» Yesterday's Pimzte

' By CAROL JACQBSONH(>LMDEL — A standing

ovation was accorded guestconductor John Green and theNew Jersey Symphony Or-chestra last night at the Gar-den- State Arts Center.

Four marvelous operaticvoices filled the air with theglorious music of RichardRodgers and Oscar Hammer-stein, accompanied by aswinging jazz chorus, TheMartin PQ Singers, with thesymphony playing lush musicfrom "Carousel," "South Pa-cific,1" "The Sound of Music,"and "Oklahoma."

It was a pity that everycar driving on the Parkwayand New Jerseyans in gen-eral, particularly those whoclamor for pop and rock en-tertainers, didn't take advan-tage of the performance, lastnight by Anita Darian, a mar-velous contralto; PatriciaWise, a soprano who takesoff in glorious places; JosephSopher, a tenor with ro-mance in his voice, and Rich-ard Fredricks, a baritonewho sings with a flare.

For those of you whomissed this program, it willbe repeated tonight at 8:30.

Johnny Green's venerablelist of compositions, "Bodyand Soul," "Coquette," "1Cover the Waterfront," and"Out of Nowhere," amongothers, plus five AcademyAwards he admits "workinghis head off for," — scoringand adapting the music offilms such as "Oliver" and"West Side Story," havemade hint a musician's musi-cian.

He lias conducted the LosAngeles philharmonic for ISyears and was associate con-ductor there with his long-time friend, Henry Lewis,eondaretor of the N.J. Sym-phony, whom he praises ad-miringly. Mr. Lewis' wife,Marilyn Home, the famedmezzo soprano who sang

opening night at the Centerthis year, is also a favoriteof MT, Green's. "There is adivinity about her," he saidbackstage following the per-formance.

There was a strong simi-larity between Miss Darian's

Gieea

Enjoy oar Private Beach Entrance,Adjacent Pool and Poobide Cafe.Complete resort facilities. Air~Conmtioned rooms. Entertainment

proeram for adults and chil-dren. Join us far smog-

, free fuBvlram $20 double.

At the Movies

WALTER READE THEATRES

EATONTOWNDBIVE-E*-

Adventurers »:KI; Mercenary 1&20.

FREEHOLDMALL1—

Paint Tour Wagon 7:13; »:M.MALL 2 -

Airport 7:0(1: 9:^1.LAKEWOOD

TOWN-;Cotton Ctimeir to Haflent T:30; 9:40.

COUNTRY—Paint Y»ur Wwon 7:10; 9:40.

North of Bed BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-A Man Callert Home 7:00; 9:20.

HAZ1ETPLAZA-

Paint Tour Wagon 7:0ft: »:3O.

BT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Palnt Your W w n 8:40; 12:MrFive Cwrd Stud 10:45.

KEYPORTSTRAND ART—

Man & Wl/e 7:00; 8:4»; 10:lfl;

KEANSBURGeOLONIAL-

V«mplre Beast Cravw Blnoo" T:15:10:10? Curs* of the Blood Gbouls8:45.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE—. OUTDOOR—Dunwlch Hnrror 8:10;

12:AO;1 Screant & Scream Again10:20.INDOOR — Dunwlcir Horror 7:30;,1O':43; Scream A Scream Again9:10.

PERTH AMBOYAMIOYS PRIVE-I1V-

Cotton Comes to Harlem 9:45;n.32; Flatful ot Dollare 10:61.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Alrport 3:io; i:45; 7:30;. 10:00.

STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT

jmry industry has its first family

FoMco! . . . M a k Lovers.

The "UW Phw» T» Meet

Inrelleeruah

Paul's EdgewatersSINCE 177?

• STEAK • LOOTERS • FILET MIGNON

LUNCHCON SEIV1O DAILY

DAVE KELNEA-S Itosicat Bar

CHARLJE TRUAXThe Shore s Most Distinctive Hmt and Gen. Mgr.

• WEDDINGS • BAM^UETS• IUS1NESS MEETU465

WAMAMASSA, HJ. Off Adwry Circte - Rlc 35775-0004

i>^|g^nBrasraBragffi?niii?M^^

StateArts Center

i t TelograpftH.il Park on me Garden Slate Parkway E i i f l IS

TONIGHT ot «:3B

Rodgers & Hammerstein Concert- N«w Jersey Symphony. John Green, conductor

WED., JULY 13 and THURS, JULY 16

JOSE GRECO & H!S DANCERSwith UANA LORCA'S Flomenco Dance Theatre

FBL, JULY 17 wilt SAT., JULY IS

THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOWFeaturing the Unusual

WE THE WEIGHT WOTCHERSSpecial Guest RIP TAYLOR

PRICES: V, 5.73, 4.50, ISO. tw< !eal> 7.30Lawn Seofs; Mon.-TFlurt. $7. Frl. and Sal. S1S0

Spaclot Student -Dlinunt Tlckiti Tonlgtitthru Thuriday: 12.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: (2DTI IM-RM

IN FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD MALIWPfiNs num. noun s 4B7-Q6oa

NOW SHOWING

Lee MarvinClint EastwoodJtm Seberg in

"Paint Your Wagon"Rated GP

HELD OVER

Burt LancasterDean MartinHelen Hayes

"AIRPORT"

IN LAKEWOOD

TOWNRI6HIWT J.UKtWnttO tWIt W < 5 «

NOW SHOWING

Godfrey Cambridge

"COnON COMES

TO HARLEM"

NOW SHOWING

Lee Marvin

Clint Eastwood

Jean Seberg in

"Paint Your Wagon"

IN HAZLETNOW SHOWING

Lee MARVIN — Jean SEBERGClint EASTWOOD

"PAINT YOUR WAGON"

IBknbeun5 I t e k Acres on the Oc«snat nek Place, Mhntic City

* ~ 169 Y o n Whits Fanilf

rich romantic voice with herwide contralto range and thatvoice quality of Miss Horne'.s.They are both dark attractivewomen with immense talent.

Mr. Green stepped off thepodium after Miss Darianconcluded "Climb EveryMountain," and kissed thesinger on the cheek. He ap-plauded and bowed to eachperformer and the audienceapplauded too, with great en-thusiasm.

Johnny Green, a veteranconductor, composer, and ar-ranger of music for most ofhis 62 years, developed thestring section of the orches-tra so that it filled the amphi-theater with the kind of rhap-sodic chords that polishedmusicians offer honored con-ductors. Although the brasssection occasionally wentawry, the total sound reallycame across, particularly

when they accompanied Mr.Fredricks in --"The SurreyWith The Fringe on the Top,"from "Oklahoma."

Has Style"This orchestra has style.

They did a beautiful job.They make velvet with thestring sounds," said Mr.Green in his dressing roombackstage following the per-formance.

Delightful is a mild adjec-tive for Ihe combination onstage here1 last night. Rodgersand Hammerstein reigned onBroadway beginning in 1343with "Oklahoma" until thelatter part of the 1950's when"The . Sound of Music"opened.

The singers and the youngchorale, conducted by MartinPJecuchi, performed the rich

lyrics with professional trib-ute to the composers.

Having Johnny Green InNew Jersey, of course is aspecial privilege. If every 9neof the recordings of his songs,particularly "Body and Sovb,"were fined up, the Parkwaywould probably be filled —on all fanes.

STAKIS TOMORROW

am atnet oi»cws

DRWE-IN 2642200

COLOMALllieatre

BeyoodtheValeyof theDoDs

737-0300

LAST 1IM£ TONIGHT

— HORROR SHOW —

"VAMPIRE BEAST

CRAVES BLOOD"

LAST TIMES TOMITl• A M A N C A L K & H O r W P

STARTS TOMORROW

A man v-.entjookmg for AmericalAnd couldn't hnd it anywhere..|J

and-TfseOnly

GameEnlbwnElizabeth Taylor

END TOBAY "PointYeur Waqon" and

"5 Card Stud"

"CURSE OF IHEBLOOD GHOUL"

STARTS WEDNESDAY

'TUNNY GIRL"

"""PETER/DENNISFONDA I HOPPER

JACK NICHOLSON

COLO1 • Rtlf.srt br COLUMBIA PICTUHCS

PLUS - 2ND Mfr HIT

COLOR byOaUM Umiiiii 1 "

THE8ICIUAIMLCUN

* MENB VBWCML-JACQIJE3 E. STRAUSS PfKXWCDON

t u r B ^ at hW Cariton — "PAINT YOUR WAGON"Ui» Day •» llw Baranc* - - "A Man Called Hem"

I

ARAMOUNI NOW EXCLUSIVE

ENGAGEMENT

POPULAR PRICES!A war moviewho hatewar movies!'*

—Rex Reed,Holiday Magazine'

RaTTOiV raooBcnow

ARLTONTOMORROW

ONLY2 P.M.

I I

K G SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES

» BW SHOWS FOR $ l « 5 0(SAMI PRICI K M MOMS & DADS)

AND NOW MIGUELI I

MIDDLETOWN

OWN671-10-0

" IHERELUCfAMT

ASTRONAUT"

SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES ITOMORROW and THURS. <

AT 2:00 P.M.

MIBDLETOWN EATONTOWN

own OMMUNITY

• • • • HIGHEST RATI NG!"- WooJo «ol.. NT. OoJr N.-i

AIRPOR1IVRT IAM»SIH* OEAN MARDK

JEAHSHUG-JACQUEUKEBISSfiG £ M « I W i e Y - K L £ H HAYES

V U K fUK • MAOREEM STAPLETQNAlVEBSAl PIClVrH • TECHNICdLOIt* • P.eiJuted in 70MMI0O0AQ*

DAILY MATINEES AT THE COMMUNFTYDaily Matinees at the Town {Except Wed. & Thurs.)

ATONTOWNDRIVE IN

CO-FEATURE

THE MERCENARY"

NeihiR! has been left out of'Tlie Adventurers''JOSEPH E.LEVINE PRESENTSTHEUEWiSOILBERTFILMOF

THE ADVENTURERSBaeotBiiheNcwI-IVe ATWENTURERS-by HAROU) ROSfflNS

I

SERIES TICKETS ARESOlft OUT FOR BOTH

TOMORROW and THURS.

LIMITED NUMBER OFGENERAL ADMISSION

TICKETS WILL BEON SALE AT

2:00 P.M.

AY FAIR7758861

EXCLUSIVEAREA

ENGAGEMENT

TO MRKH PRODUCTION COMPANY perns

SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU. A WALTER MIRPOHPRODUCTION _

COLOR by DeLuJw*UnrtBdArlisTB

ASBURY PARK

YRIC The FilmSee It Now

wood/todi

lovetAAAAM

ASSURY PARK

AMES

NOW atSpecial Popular Prices

* BARBRA STREISAND

ASBURY PARK

ARONET775-6112

NOWPLAYING

18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODUErrOWK, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 .

nies

By ROGER E. SPEARQ—Several friends, widows

like myself, want your opin-ion on one-bank holding com-panies. We all own stock ina nearby city bank, which re-cently became the subsidiaryof a holding company of thesame name. Should we goahead and exchange our oldshares for the holding com-pany's new ones?—H. H.

A—Yes, if the bank is wellregarded in your area andhas paid you satisfactory div-idends. Reorganization into aholding company signals thedesire for increased earningswhich are likely to be sharedwith stockholders through lar-ger cash dividends or possi-bly a stock split.

The accelerating trend inthe formation of one-bankholding companies is the di-rect result of high moneyrates and the Federal Re-serve Board's restrictivecredit policies. Bank mana-gers everywhere are seekingnew ways to develop relatedfinancial services to attractthe public and thus createnew cash revenues.

For years the banks havedepartmentalized a variety ofcustomer services which nowthe holding company struc-ture is converting into sub-sidiaries. Simultaneously it isalso opening the way for fur-ther diversification, all di-rected toward more prof-itable operations.

Q—I noticed that Penn-Dixie Cement reached a lowof 8% in 1966 and a high of

DIAMONDSand

Estate JewelryBOUGHT

Individual gems and es-tate jewelry can be dis-creetly turned into cashat Reussilles'.Our reputation and pro-fessional integrity areyour assurance of aproper and true evalua-tion.

SuccessfulInvesting

37 in 1968. Stock is now quitedepressed around Q3A. Whatdo you think of this issue?- H . H.

A—Penn-Dixie's revenuesrose 16 per cent during theMarch quarter from $33.5 mil-lion to $38.8 million. However,the normal first-period netloss (due to the seasonal ele-ment in its business) doubledfrom 10 cents a share to 20cents a share. Such resultshave adversely affectedDXC's trading levels despiteprojections by companypresident that full-year earn-

ings should equal those1?69. Company omitted it:normal June quarterly divi-dend payment; however,management hopes to main-tain the annual 60 cents rat<by adding to payments in th<last two quarters. Shareshave recovery potential, butare likely -to remain at cur-rent levels until company re-ports favorable earningsnews.

Reussilles'31 BROAD AT THE CLOCK

TOP SCHOLARS — Ronny Ann Dametz, center, and Maria Elaina Porcelli, 1970Middletown Township Higii School graduates, receive scholarship certificatesfrom Ralph Robinson of Matawan, chairman of Middletown Rotary Club's scholar-ship committee. Each girl received $500 award at the regular Rotary meeting inHoward Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, Middletown. ~

309 Eighth Graders ReceiveDiplomas at Howell School

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Assemblyman John I. Dawes,R-Monmouth, was the speak-er for the eighth gradegraduation of 309 pupils ofthe Land O' Pines Schoolhere.

The graduates were pre-sented by Sidney Zaslavsky,

tiie Board of Education, andJohn Lyle, a board.member.

The graduates were:Paula AbbatleHo, Alexey Aftr&mov,

Yvellne B. Adianov Jeaepb Agollo,Gary Alessi. Patricia A. Alexander.Brenda J. Anderson. Roy N. Ander-«on. Dcbtle H. Aries, Claries P.B&bilya, Diane E. Biehnjv SaranBanrtushew, Deborah A- Bar-nett,. Charles J. Batzel, Ttoereaa M.Bender, Charles B. Benner n, Qeor.gette S. Bergler, Robert E. Berneck-er. Michael Betar, Lynn II. Bltler.

«ni**Amn+An*t.\nt n ;wiA Susan Blancliard, Paul A. Blewett,Superintendent. DiplO- Glenn L. Bllai, Robert Boiayrew;

n u . uron> nrooontori *w Daniel Bryan K. Bonett, Edward Boifcomkl.IUdS w e r e presen ted Dy UdOKl Mary M. Bowler, Doris Bowling, Jan-- — • - et P. Brandon. Daniel L. Brenner.

Michael V. Brlimontc, Kathy A.J. Brandon Jr., president of

1

FAMOUS BRANDSHOES ATGREAT SAVINGSFor Men , ;. '$22-$33 Nunn Bush Shoes * ^ . . ~ . . . Sale/14.99$14-$18Pedwin Shoes 5(116,9.99

For H omen$17-$22 Red Cross, Socialitesqnd Cobbies Sale, 12.99

Other famous brands, including Capezio,Life Stride, Golo, Nina.Regularly $13-$22 .......... Sale, 9 .90 to 1-

SHOP Steinbach • asbury park • red bank 10 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m., wed. & fri. 'til 9• brick town plcfea 10 a.m. to-9 p.m., sat. to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon 'til 5:30

Brock,' Arlene D. Bruce, Colleen B.Bugajskl, Gary B. Bumbera, DebraN. Burdse, Nancy E. Burp, DlairU. Caldetra, Stephen J. Caldelra,James Mi Calheun, Ella CallejaDawn M. Calplnl, Carol J. Caraon,Martha P. Carter. Jean M. Catusco,Suzaona M. Cenatiempo, Raymond G.Clayton, Valerie M. Clayton, WilliamN. Cocco, Jr., Joanne L- Coe, KarenComar, Mark D. Connelly. Evan Can-salves, Robert N. Contl, JacquelineA, Copas, Edward Costello, ReginaM. Covello, Stanley B. Cralr, AnnM. Damlano. Rita D, Daniele, LouisDavis, Samuel Davis.

Peter J. DeHoff. Alfred J. Delulio,Robin DeMast, Janice K. DeRJdder,Gerald DeRoJeatls, - Jeanne tte De-Rogatls, Denlce C. DeRosIers, JosephM. De&antte, Catherine A. DeVitia,Gregory P. DeVlzlo. Janet M. Del-V«chlo, Cindy L, Diokerson, John J.Dlcfcson, Enrique Dlez, LuAnn DI.P*ol», Laura A. Douglas, Barbara E,D-rago, Susan J. Early, __Bdgerlon, Cornelius J. Ejjan. Eugene

Donna M.

... FUpieroa, Ly< —Eugenia M. Fitzgerald, AnUhony Fotl,Peggy Franklin, William H. Franklin,__ _. . y^ pU]tOj, Donna M, Fuaco,

Oamo ill, Anita M. Qarcla,ina M. Qarcla, Douglas C.

Geer. Jeff Genz, Harla S. Getta,Frances A- Gtlllgan, Doreen M. OlaJanice I. Qlata, Lldya Oorochow, Eiward Greene, Michael E. Greene,Dorothy Ouarino, Danny A. Ovasta-ferro, Maureen Hackett, Nicola M.Haf&rty, Sheiree T. Hamitlon. DIxliL. Hammonds, Victoria. B. HardlnMary E. Harrington, JenniferHay&s, Richard E. Healy. Mary-LynnHedrtdt. Kevin H. Helntz, David R.Henrlon. Sharon L. Highton. SusanH. Hlidebrandt, Deborah.J. Hill.' Tlnd* L. Hodfes, Peter M. Hod•on, Pamela J. Hoffman, Elizabeth •_Howard; Daniel J. Howlett, DeborahA. Hudson, David W. Hulmes, KevinN. Itlnger, Khyen-Rab Iwantachenko,John E. Johnson, Mary B. Kcll y,Robert L. Kelly. Bernadette A. Kennts, Roberta Kltzler, Robin Kltzler.Gregory C. Knowlea, AndreJ Konovo-doff, Stephen D. Kopczynakl, Paul E." i t i an sen , John J. Kunz Michae

Kurtz, Robert R. LaBella, SheryLabels on. Karen L. Lada, Mlcfiele

Fontaine. Kenneth E. Lane, DanleT. LeCompte, Nancy C. Lee, JohnP. -Leo, David Lightsey, ErvinUfhtsey, Virginia Llnke, Marc L.Lipman, Jeffery L. Little, Donna L.Lonfco, MtrJa A. Lopez, Christine A.Lorenzen, Patricia A. Lovas, CecelliaL. Lucas, Evelyn Lugo, Denise A,Luker. Donna M. Lundell, Lee OLundy, Robert M. Lynch, Kim J.McCafee. Brian M. McCanh. Kevin J.McCarthy. Katherlne A. McCracken,Diane R. MoDermott, Dawn G. Mc-Donald, Thomas J. McGulpan, LauraMcLaren, Steven D, McNamara, La-raJne Matone, Anthony C. M atone,Jaiiet L. Marforlo. John W.Marks, Victoria Martinez, FrederickA. MukeU. Jr.. Donna L. Maul, LUaMaxson, Ronald T. Mcdler.

Leslie E. Mercer. Steven Mendez,Susan F. Miccll, Chrlstopiier W. Mik-ketson, James J. Milllean, John L.Millljtan, Richard E. Mitrosky, HelenM. Mitt. Vivian D. Mong-itad, JamesK. Moore, Joseph E. Morgan, Deb-orah L. Morris, Michael P. Mulligan,Donna I. Murdy, RIcftard T, Murphy,Mlchele Neuhaufi, Irene C. New, JoanA. Nlnlvairgl. J. Keith Oliver!, Deb-ora J. Ollvcrlo, Zeren Ombadykow,Alexander O. Onoshko, Alfred C.Pardoe. Stephen M. Pascarella. Dan-iel S. Paazklcl, Alexander P. Parta-1a, Jerry Patanlo, Kevin A. Perks,Michael J.- Peterson, Michael B3. Pe-tren, Lldfa Pikula, Michael PJesco,Thomas W. Plrrocco. Catherine A..Ploskonka. Terry . Politi, EdmundP. POM IIT, Susan E. Powers. Ra-mon W. PresaburKer, Marlanna V.Pronkln, F.rank. Ptak,- Edward A.Puchowskl, Edward A. Quinn, CarolJ. Raab, Lisa 3. Radolkovlch. CharlesG, Reid, Donna M. Rcnouf, DavidW. Reynolds, Shelly K. Rlccar-dl, Igor RJedkln, Peter J. Rodrlpuez,Eugene P, Roe, Kevin Rogers, LindaRostfbacti, Amelia M. Rossman, Ken*neth P. Roman, Colleen T. Ryan,Rita Sadoroshnij, Alan Saldarelit,Deborah D. Salinas, Stuart Sanaone,James W. Saredy, Norman P. Sa-r-now&kl, ,

Carlos J- Saatre, Arthur L. Saun*ders IIT. Rita A. Schaefer, SuzanneM. Schear, John R. Bchlobach, Pam-ela K. Schue, Louis Sciaraippo,—Frank8. Sclarra, George T. SchroeMer, Su-san Scoppettuolo, Anthony Seltz, IvanM. Sevaatlantnv, Robert D. Slmcsuk.Shawn E. SmiUi, Bcott L. Snyder.Ronda L. SpleV/ak, Linda S. Staub,Angrlk Stepanow, Kenneth J. Stlerli,Mlchele M. Strauss, JeanetteR. Strlffler, Jovce A. Tanner, ArkadlTaunov, Joy u. Tellszewakl. JnmcsR. Terrv, John F. Thacltaton. RoseThau, Judv R. Thomas, Joel W,Thompson, JoAnn Thonnard, Mary JaneToomey, Vivian R. Torres. Jo-hn L.Trolano, Baslllo Truiillof Robert L.Turano, Eileen A. Uminowlcz. AnnaUalkow, Allen D. Van Dusen. John I.V-an Note Jr., Joseph A. Van Note,Oeralyn Vogei, Robert E. Voorhces,Theresa M. VOZR, Vnlwle E. Warga,Robert J5. Waters, T>o|.orcn A. Wnt-son, Jeanne M. Weaver. John K.Wcldenbarher, Michael Weincr. Stu-art I. Weisbuch, Alden K. Werne-ting, Robert A. Wcaley. Pnnna L.

Wlnsiow. Bruce A. Wolf. Mary E.Woodruff. Olga Yacvk, Peter W. Yan-notta, Jurtv A. Zabcl. Peter 7«kur-tiacw. Cvnthla - - -W Ziemieckl. Zetlol. Henry

Court Bribery RappedMOSCOW (AP) — The gov-

ernment newspaper Izvestiareported that judges of theSoviet Supreme Court thinkthere is too much bribery inSoviet courts. The Izvestia re-port indicated Soviet courtsinvestiRating bribery casessometimes accept bribesthemselves.

SALE! $23

SPORTSWEARfrom HAWAII in

PRINTS EXCLUSIVE 'WITHSTEINBACH,

NOW-T4.50Beautiful beachweqf'

from Hawaii — in bril-l iant prints made justfor us! Shown are justtwo from our outstand-ing collection!Above: Flower splashedboy leg suit with a built*in bra arid side elastic1

panels for superb fit.Below: Zip back, sleeve-less f loral print pant

shift, slit at the sides*All 100% cotton in: Misses' sizes. And

many moxe tochoose from!

If notspeciallyrchased

wouldbe $23

each

Shop Steinbach • Asbury Park • Red Bank 10 to 5:30, Wed., Fr!., to 9 • Brick Town 10 to ?, Sat. 10 to 5:30, Sun. 12 to 5-30 •Ehzabeth (formerly Goerke's) 9:45 to 5:30, Mon.,Thurs. to 9 p.m. • Plainfield (formerly Goork«'$) 9.30 to 5.30, Mori.,Thuri'. to#9