Red Calms, Curfew Set in Long BranchRainy, Mild

Rain periods likely and mildtoday and tonight. Partlycloudy tomorrow.

(See DeUlU, P*»» SJ

THEDAEY"1 Red Bank, Freehold

long Branch

VOL. 93, NO. 10

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970 22 PAGES

SEE STORIES VBUfW

FINALEDITION

TEN CENTS

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Cahill Calls Asbury a Disaster AreaC • !

ON THE RECORD —- GoV. William T. Cahill, left, and Col. David 8. Kelly, superintendent of state police, atnews conference yesterday on steps of Asbury Park High Sdhool, after their tour of city's riot-torn westside.Man standing behind governor is his press secretary, Thomas Flynn. (Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna)

Red Bank Unrest DeclinesAlthough Police Are Busy

By BEN VAN VILETBED BANK - Unrest on

the borough's westside ap-parently is declining.

There were three minorfires, and H arrests — mostlyfor curfew violations —: lastnight, but police reported anoticeable easing of tensions.

Police Chief Leroy Mc-Knight said there were farfewer youths roaming thestreets last night as com-pared to the past two nights.

Cooperation SeenMayor Daniel O'Hern said

this apparently fs an indica-tion that parents and blackleaders from the westside

were cooperating in prevent-ing further trouble.

For the first time since theunrest developed Mondaythere were no reports of win-dow ' smashing. Wednesdaynight windows were broken ineight Shrewsbury Avenuebusinesses.

The curfew. Chief Mc-Knight said, will continue to-night for persons under theage of 21,

Meanwhile, a meeting be-tween black leaders and bor-ough officials has been sched-uled for 8:30 p.m. today atthe Westside Community Cen-ter.

Mayor O'Hern said themeeting was requested earlylast night by Stafford Thomp-son, local NAACP leader.

The mayor said he didn'tknow the exact purpose ofthe meeting except to discussthe tensions in the borough.

In addition to himself, May-or O'Hern said he would askCouncilmen Theodore J. La-brecque, chairman of the po-lice committee, and Dr. Mi-chael Arnone to attend.

The first incident'last night,and what police described asthp mo$, .serious one,occurred^ shortly after 5:30

p.m. in Seldin's DepartmentStore, 184 Shrewsbury Ave.

Man ArrestedPolice charged Ronald Val-

entine, 21, of 74 Peach St.;New Shrewsbury, with creat-ing a disturbance in the storeby entering and throwing.merchandise around. He wasreleased in $500 bail.

Seldin's was one of the eight(See Unrest, Pg. 2)

By DORIS KULMANASBURY PARK - Black

community leaders last nightapplauded Gov. William T.Cahill's request that Presi-dent Richard N. Nixon de-clare this city a major dis-aster area but strongly criti-cized the governor's failureto meet with any black res-idents during his short visitto the violence-torn west sideyesterday.

Gov. Cahill sent a telegramto the President last nightasking that the city be de-clared a major disaster area,a designation that wouldmake the city eligible for fed-eral funds to clear debris,restore public facilities, setup temporary housing andprovide unemployment assis-tance.

Announced PlanThe governor announced

his decision to request theemergency federal aid at abrief news conference whichfollowed his 12'/2-minute au-to tour of Springwood Ave.,the riot-wrecked major thor-oughfare and business stripof the predominantly blackwest side.

At the same time, the gov-ernor nixed a black demandthat state police be with>drawn from the west side.

It is essential that state po-lice remain until complete or-der is restored, Gov. Cahillsaid. The governor came toAsbury Park- High School,where state police, have setup a command post, by. statepolice helicopter from Free-hold, where he spoke at ded-ication ceremonies for thenew county jail.

Kelly on SceneHe toured Springwood Ave.

in a state police car, accom-panied by Col. David B. Kelrly, superintendent of thestate police, and Assembly-man James M. Coleman Jr.,the city attorney and like thegovernor, a Republican. Itwas the second day of calmafter three days of violentdisorders.

The governor's car wasflanked by six state policecars. The motorcade proceed-ed through the riot area with-out stopping, and the gover-nor apparently was unrecog-nized by the residents gath-

ered on street corners or infront of the burned-out andlooted buildings. They lookedstartled when, a few minuteslater, a reporter asked if theyhad seen the governor.

While the motorcade wastouring Springwood Ave.,black clergymen were gath-ering at city hall where, sev-eral said later, they had ex-pected to meet with him.

Officials at city hall saidthey had been advised bystate police to expect the gov-ernor there.

Left Immediately"Oh, no! That's terrible!

Why did foe do a thing likethat?" the Rev. Rufus C.Goodman, pastor of Mt. Car-mel Baptist Church, ex-claimed when told the gover-nor had left the city, by heli-

copter immediately after thenews conference on the highschogl, steps.

''We all were waiting tomeet with the governor,"Rev. Goodman said, "Wethought that would be an an-swer. We came rushing downhere for nothing again. We'reright back where we startedfrom."

The Rev. Mr. Goodmansaid that Mayor Joseph F.Mattice, a Democrat whodidn't get to speak to the gov-ernor either, had said hewould try to arrange themeeting for the black lead-ers. Mayor Mattice later sai^he didn't recall saying that.

Several clergymen and oth-er black spokesmen declaredthat the governor's failure totalk with west side represen-

tatives . was an insult to the 'entire black community.

Tells of Conditions"It's perfectly obvious_the

area iias been devastated,"Gov. Cahill told newsmen af-ter the tour, his first directlook at the first major civildisorder of His administra-tion.

The governor was told thatthe city assessor estimatesdamage from the disorders atJ4 million, $2 million in prop-erty damage and $2 millionin damage to personal be-longings.

During the tour, Assembly-man Coleman briefed the gov-ernor on the neighborhood.

According to a tape record-• ing made by a pool reporter

in (he car, the governor askedMr. Coleman how many of,

(See Federal, Pg. 2)

Asbury Park TodayIs City of Contrast

By ED WALSH[ ASBURY PARK— A ride into the city

via Asbury Ave. was just like any summernight. At the corner of Main St. an ambu-lance was parked on the apron of one of thecity's firehouses.

It was a typical night. It was a typicalnight after four not so typical nights.

A ride into the city via Asbury Ave. ontoe first three nights of this week wouldhave produced a different scene.

At the corner of Main St. several dozenffife trucks would have surrounded the am-bulance that was parked on the apron. Firepolice would have directed and divertedtraffic from the center of town.

But last night was an exception. Last• night it was cool in the city for the second

straight night. It had been hot, extremelyhot Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

'. "No, there weren't any arrests today,"Deputy Police Chief Thomas Flanagan saidlast night in answer to a question.

"The state police are pulling most oftheir patrols out of the west side,".he con-tinued, "but our patrols are remaining.This, many of the leaders feel, will have acooling effect on the residents,"

In view of the heat of the evening thecurfew that had been in effect since Mon-day night was also cut back from 8:30 p.m.to 11 n.m., Chief Flanagan said.

"It's been quiet for some time now,"he stated, "it wouldn't be fair to make these-

people stay.inside on such a hot night.The lifting of the curfew also meant

businesses along this resort city's board-walk could also stay open, but a ride alongOcean Ave. at 10 p.m, showed nothing buta dark quiet stretch similar to the sceneportrayed earlier this week. •

All bars in-the city, however, iremaiffled. closed until further notice and the ban onthe sale of gasoline in containers remainsin effect.

Is the city's police force still on abeefed-up basis?. '

"Well'its a different type of beefed-updepartment," Chief Flanagan explained."There are so.many side jobs that mustbe done now. For instance, all the mer-chandise recovered from looters must beinventoried and identified for evidence.There is plenty of work here," he said.

The Daily Register received a phonecall last night from a person who claimeda group of Negro youths were about tomarch on the high school in protest ofstate ponce being in the city.

A check at the Sunset Ave. schoolshowed all was calm. The police are usingthe school as a command post.

Main St. remained opened all the waythrough the city. Barricades were downand many check points eliminated.

Except for the perimeter patrol of thewest side by state police, it was a typicalnight in the city..

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Cioffi Declares CurfewLONG BRANCH - Mayor

Henry R. Cioffi imposed acurfew on the City of LongBranch for tonight followinglast night's brief flare-up ofracial tensions.

The curfew, from 10 p.m.tonight until 6 a.m. Saturday,will affect all young peopleunder 17 years of age unlessthey are accompanied by aparent.

"Whether this curfew willcontinue," Mayor Cioffi saidlast night, "will depend uponthe cooperation ,of(parentsand youngsters."

Last night's incidentscaused slight property'dam-age but there were no re-ported injuries. Beginning at8:45 p.m. a band of blackyouths hurled rocks whilethey moved along LibertySt., and reportedly broke

windows of two Broadwaybusinesses.

Seeks CooperationCalling on parents and

youngsters to cooperate, May-or Cioffi said, "this is an op-portunity for every citizen inthe city to preserve the pridewe all have in our city.

"Parents and responsibleyoungsters," Mayor Cioffisaid, "should encourage theirfriends to cooperate in thismeasure. This is a chance forthe people of this city to dis-

play their good will and Iask them to join me, the citycouncil and our police forcein this endeavor.

Cites Purpose v

"The purpose of the cur-few," he said, "is to ensurethat the rights and property,of all citizens are preserved.The young people who violatethe curfew will be escortedto City Hall where they willbe detained until their parentscan be located and brought

(See Curfew, Pg. 2)

Honeymoon Magic. AllwaysTravel Centre, P. O. Building,Sea Bright. 741-3535. (Adv.)

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.)Maternity Sale

20% to 50% off on summer mer-chandise at the Stork Set, 15White St., Red Bank. (Adv.)

Warning to MarinersDivers will be working fromJuly 13 through July 31 in theShrewsbury River oppositeRiver St., Sea Bright and onthe Rumson sideWashingtd/i Ave.

V

opposite

The Inside Story'Pet' Clark gives The Daily Register an interview ...Page 8Weddings and. engagements announced Page 9

. Mets and Yankees come out on top Page 10Monmouth Park Today Page 11Money Tight? Not at racetrack Page 11Cartoon by Qulnby: Carmine Abbatiello Page 11Looking 'em Over 10Astraldata 20Bridge :'.2OClassified Ads .. 14-19Comics .-. 20Editorials _> 6Obituaries .'. 4Opinion Page 6Religion ., 5Sports 10, 11,Women's News 8, 9

ENJOYMENT, YOURWEEKEND MAGAZINE

Television ListingsMovie Schedule

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Main Office 7410010Classified Ads ,._.741-C900Home Delivery 741-0010Middle town Bureau £71-2250Freehold Bureau ...462-2121LongBranchBureau 222-0010Sports Department 741-0017

(Adv.) noon.

Songs Italian StyleWRLB 107.1 on your FM dial.Hear Sergio Franchi, ConnieFrancis, Jimmy Roselli andPat Cooper. Sunday, 11 a.m. to

(Adv.)

Sunday Clam BakeHarry's Lobster House. Lob-ster, steamers, clam chowder,fried fish, coleslaw, Frenchfries. Dessert and Coffee $4.95842-0205. (Adv.)

By BOB BRAMLEYLEONARDO - Oil, am-

munition, general supplies —the USS Seattle (AOE-3),largest ship of her type inthe world and only one ofher type in the Navy's Atlan-!tic Fleet, has them all.

Related Photo Page 2

The Seattle docked at 1 p.m.yesterday at the Earle NavalAmmunition Depot pier hereto take on ammunition beforeleaving July 17 for Yorktown,Norfolk and the Mediterra-nean, where she will relievethree supply ships in lateAugust.

Hums With ActivityYesterday she hummed with

activity as officers madeplans to take on her cargo ofammunition and sailors madeeverything shipshape prepa-ratory to enjoying liberty inthe shore area. Several of the77 private automobiles trans-ported on the .ship from thewest coast could be seen driv-ing on the ship's huge decksto reach their points of "off-loading.," •

The cars, lost in the Se-attle's vast cargo spaces,were carried aboard fromPuget Sound Naval Shipyard,Bremejrton, Wash., to the eastcoast for their officer and en-listed owners among the crew,Lt. (JG) Curtis L. Crocker ofWooster, Ohio, ship's publicrelations officer, explained.

"We warned them the carsmay have to be left here,though," he added.

Commanded by Capt. BruceKeener USN, the Seattleis the largest ship ever builton ' t he west coast, with, anoverall length of 795 feet, 7'4inches, a beam of 107 feet, adisplacement of 58,000 tonsand a top speed of more than30 knots. She is manned by 24officers and 550 enlisted men.

Third and largest of a classof fast combat support ships,the Seattle is designed to sup-ply attack carrier forces withfuel, ammunition, stores andprovisions at high rates oftransfer. The ship's highspeed enables her to operateas an integral unit of an at-tack force, supplying on therun consumables necessaryfor sustained combat opera-tions.

The ship's special gear andher speed, Lt. Crocker ex-plained, enable her to ser-vice an aircraft carrier toport and a pair of destroyersto starboard simultaneouslywhile steaming at respectablespeed.

Transfer of fuel oil to otherships is accomplished' througha multitude of hoses danglingfrom M-frames on the ship'swinch deck. Other suppliesare transferred by means ofwinches and derricks specific-ally designed to handle goodsquickly and efficiently whilethe, supply ship and her "cus-tomers" are under way.

The extreme stern of the.Seattle is taken up by a heli-copter landing pad. The whir-lybird is used for emergency

transfer of personnel andgoods and brings, Lt. Crocker'explains, such perishables asfresh meats and ice- creamfor the crew.

The keel of the Seattle waslaid in Puget Sound Naval

Shipyard Oct. 1, 1965. Theshij) was commissioned thereApril 5, 1969..She is the sec-ond Navy ship to be namedin honor of the city of Seattle,Wash. The -first Seattle, anarmored cruiser originally

named USS Washington, wasbuilt in 1903 in Camden bythe' New York ShipbuildingCorp. She served in bothWorld Wars and was retiredin 1946 as a miscellaneousauxiliary. •

BIG MAMA—USS Seattle (AOE-3), Navy's largest dispenser of fuel, ammuni-tion and stores to the Atlantic Fleet, docks at Leonardo Navy Pier to load ammu-

1 nition. Ship, completed last y»ar in Bremerton, Wash., is nearly 800 feet longand.displaces 58,000 tons. " (Register:St«ff*Photo)

•THE DAIMf REGISTER, IffiD £A!«C .MTODfcETGWN. VrL JtffcY 10, 1970 -'

Federal Aid IsAsked by Cahill

QUARTERMASTERS — Navy's largest supply ship, USS Seattle (AOE-3), issteered with a wheel little bigger than that of an automobile. at wheel, isQuartermaster Third Class Lawrence Simmons of Valdosta, Ga. Beside him Quar-termaster Third Class Wayne Robertson of Nethesda, Md., mans engine roomtelegraph. (Register Staff Photo)

Stockpiling Code DiesIn New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY - Astockpiling ordinance, intro-duced in public hearing bythe Borough Council waskilled last night following pro-longed discussion and threatsof legal action.

First to challenge the ordi-nance was Attorney MarvinE. .Schaefer, representing theMichael J. Stavola Inc., ofNew Shrewsbury.

Mr. Schaefer suggested de-ferrtnent of discussion untilMr. Spector's position wasfirst clarified. He alsocharged that as drafted theordinance was ambiguous,and failed to set forth anyreasons for its adoption, failedto provide norms for its ap-plication, and was based "onesthetics" rafter than on oth-er grounds.

"We have long vested in-terests," Mr. Schaefer said,"and adoption of this ordi-nance would excessively limitthe pursuit of a lawful activ.

ity."Mr. Schaefer alleged that

the ordinance violated stateas well as federal constitu-tions and "for the benefit oflegal counsel," he suggested,"and this is not an idlethreat," he said, "that if theordinance were adopted theStavola company would liti-gate extensively with this mu-nicipality."

A motion by CouncilmanThomas Ruzicka that decisionon the ordinance should bepostponed until the next coun-cil meeting, died for the lackof a second and council pro-ceeded with the public hear-ing.

Ulrieh Schaer of CloverdaleCircle told council, "youmight as wen adjourn for theevening, if you support theviews of Mr. Schaefer."

Harold Haynes of Pine-brook accused Council of try-ing to put over a snow job

which would not stop butwould perpetuate stockpilingin the Pinebrook area. Heclaimed that present stock-piles are illegal and that theordinance would continue thispractice. He also questionedthe legality of the temporarymining permits issued by theborough.

Ambers Walker, also ofPinebrook, supported the ar-guments of Mr. Haynes onthe legality of stockpiling un-der present statutes, enteringinto long arguments withmembers of council on thepertinence of his argumentson the ordinance as such.

A motion that the ordinancebe tabled for further consid-eration of the arguments pre-sented was defeated. Council-man Lawrence J. Kirk im-mediately moved adoption ofthe ordinance as presented.The morion was defeatedunanimously and the ordi-nance was killed.

(Continued)the burned-out SpringwoodAve. businesses were ownedby blacks, and Mr. Colemanreplied that a number were.

"So the burning was indis-criminate," the governor re-plied, "and I guess that inmany of the black business-es, black people worked."

The governor asked if theblack T-shirts he noticed sev-eral black youths wearinghad any significance. He wastold no, that everyone iswearing them these days.

Order NeededGov. Cahill told the news

conference that in order forthe federal aid to be obtainedorder must be completely re-stored to the city. He calledupon "all responsible citi-zens" to cooperate in achiev-ing that.

The black community,which alleges that state po-lice have treated west sideresidents brutally, wantsthem removed. Gov. Cahillsaid that the state police"have a responsibility to stayhere as long as necessary"and Col. Kelly said the de-cision on retaining the statepolice patrols is being madeon a day-to-day basis.

The governor, who has hada representative here sincethe rioting broke out lastSunday said he "couldn'tjudge" if city officials havebeen unresponsive to blackcommunity needs, as blackscontend, "but we have to be-lieve that responsible citizensare doing their best."

He declared that the riot-ing "is not an appropriatemeans to bring neglect to myattention." At the same time,he said it was because of therioting "that I learned of theserious problems of AsburyPark."

Write a Letter"Write me a letter," the

governor told a reporter whoasked what would be an ap-propriate means of bringingsuch problems to his atten-tion.

That was just what he didin mid-June, Donald Ham-merry, director of the anti-poverty service center heresaid later. He said that he

wrote "trouble is brewing"and asked the governor tomeet with community resi-dents and explain his pro-grams for urban aid.

Just a few days before theoutbreak of violence he re-ceived a reply'from a gub-ernatorial secretary explain-ing that the governor was toobusy to arrange such a meet-ing but would send a repre-sentative, Mr. Hammerrysaid.

Declaring that "the gover-nor definitely is not aware ofall the facts," Mr. Hammer-ry said that he "definitelyshould have met" with westside residents.

"Those are his people, theyvoted for him," Mr. Ham-merry said, "he could atleast have said 'hello,

. fools'."Took Glimpse

Mayor Mattice, who said he"just took a glimpse at him"during the Springwood Ave.motorcade said he wasn'tput out because the governorhadn't met with him, "aslong as Mr. Coleman talkedwith him."

"The governor should havehad a meeting with the lead-ing forces. of ,Asbury Park,from young people right tothe top of every organizationthat represents the blackcommunity," the Rev. CarlHunter said, adding "our chil-'dren are being whipped andharassed by the state po-lice."

Joseph E. Taylor, executivedirector of Monmouth Com-munity Action Program, thecounty's anti-poverty agency,declared, "You would think .that the governor would wantto hear about some of theproblems from the black res-idents. There are two sidesto every story."

And Ermon K. Jones, pres-ident of the Asbury Park-Neptune branch of the Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored Peoplesaid, "Well, the mayor saidhe's satisfied that Mr. Cole-man met with the gover-nor. I'm sure the governor'sdecision about whom he'dmeet with was based on in-formation he was given . . . "

Unrest in Red Bank Declines, Asbury Black PactBut Curfew Sparks Arrests h Expected Today

(Continued)stores at which windows werebroken Wednesday.

The first fire was reportedat 9:45 p.m. It was a smalltrash fire at the rear of theAcme Amusement Co., 264Shrewsbury Ave.

A second fire was reportedshortly after 10 pjn. at a va-cant store at Newman SpringsRoad and Leightori Ave.where someone had set fireto some awnings.

A third fire was a trashfire in a garage in back of avacant house on Bridge Ave.near the Chewy Cleaners. Inall three cases damage wasminimal and the blazes wereextinguished within a halfhour.

There was report of afourth fire at Leighton Ave.and W. Bergen Place, but itwas a false alarm.

The most serious chargelodged last night involved theuse of narcotics, and ChiefMcKnight said it had nothingto do with the unrest.

Youth ArrestedArrested, after being found

in a vacant house at 19 Leigh-ton Ave., was James Nelson,19, of 1410 Rustic Drive, Oak-hurst.

He has been charged withviolating the curfew, loiter-ing, possession of a hypoder-mic needle, and being underthe influence of a narcoticdrug. He is being held in lieuof $2,500 bail.

AH four juveniles arrestedwere charged with violatingthe curfew. Two were fromNew Shrewsbury, one fromHighlands, and one from Leo-nardo. All were> 17 years oldand have been released in thecustody of their parents.

Aaron B. Melbourne, 21, of• 127 Montgomery Ter., was

arrested and charged withfailing to give a good ac-count of himself. He was re-leased in $500 bail.

Curfew ChargesAll the others arrested were

charged with curfew viola-tions and had bail set at$500 each. Charged were:

David P. Castle, 19, of 33Avenue C, Atlantic High-lands.

Richard L. Campariale, 18,of 34 Memorial Parkway, At-lantic Highlands.

Jose Monserrate Diaz Lo-pez, 18, of 152 W. Front St.,Red Bank.

Roscoe Johnson, 20, of 193Shrewsbury Ave., Bed1 Bank.

Last night's arrests bring

to 26 the number of personscharged since Monday. All ofthose charged, excepting ju-veniles, are scheduled to ap-pear in court here July 20.The juvenile complaints willbe turned over to the Juve-nile and Domestic Relationscourt in Freehold.

to on DutyOn duty in the borough last

night were about 60 police-men, including 40 from RedBank.

Chief McKnight called inassistance from Fair Haven,Rumson, Little Silver, Eaton-town, Oceanport, West LongBranch, New Shrewsbury andShrewsbury.

With the exception of WestLong Branch, the other de-partments Bad assisted Tuesiday and Wednesday. Absentfrom the borough were theHighlands and Middletowndepartments.

Middletown's Tactical Po-lice Force was the cause ofsome controversy when itshowed up Wednesday nightafter the borough made ageneral request for assis-tance.

The squad, fully armed,marched from Police Head-quarters on Monmouth St. totake up positions at Shrews-bury Ave. and W. BergenPlace. The squad remainedin position about two hours.

Some black leaders ex-pressed concern that thesquad's presence might touchoff more serious confronta-tions. Others felt that thesquad's presence was a goodshow of force which wouldact as a deterrent.

Wednesday night therewere only three arrests, noneof them for curfew violations.

Outsiders RelievedLast night all outside units

were relieved at midnight, anhour earlier than on Wednes-day. .

As a result of the unrestthe police department maybe getting more equipment.

Mayor O'Hern said that the ,events have shown that theborough's police need moretwo-way radios, more protec-tive helmets', and jump suits.

He said an attempt wouldbe made to buy whateveradditional equipment is re-quested by Chief McKnight.

Sessions SupportedThe mayor, while agreeing

to the need for moro equip-ment, disagreed with po- ,lice who used the events tocriticize the weekly dialogue

sessions established betweenthe police and black youths.

The program, in its sixthweek, was set up under Proj-ect Harmony, a programestablished by Mayor O'Hernin an effort to head off racialviolence such as was experi-enced here last year.

The weekly sessions havenever been received warmlyby the police many of whomfeel that they are simply awaste of, a Saturday morn-ing.

After Wednesday night'sevents, police were complain-ing that the very youths theyhave been talking with werethe ones now causing trouble.

"I think these events are| simply an indication that weneed to keep working on thisproblem," Mayor., O'Hernsaid.

"After all," he'said, "so-ciety has simply got to findan answer to the problem ofstreet disturbances."

He said he thinks that'Proj-ect Harmony has had a bene-ficial effect and has donemuch to, relax tensions be-tween the police and theblack community.

Criticism Ebbs"I've heard very little criti-

cism of our police force thisyear," he said, "as comparedto what w^s being said lastlast year,' especially duringthe post tension period.

"To that extent," the may-or said, "I think the rela-tions between the police andthe westside have shown greatimprovement. The adult com-munity simply hasn't been assharply critical this year asin the past."

He said he has all inten-tions of continuing with Proj-ect Harmony. "The objectis," he said, "to get all of ourcitizens involved in our com-munity. 7

Man Falls DeadRED BANK - Harold B.

Allen, 78, of Riverview Tow-ers, collapsed and died earlylast night while crossing W.Front St.

Police said Mr. Allen wascrossing the street at MapleAve., at 7:05 p.m. when hestaggered and fell. He wastaken to Riverview Hospitalby the First Aid Squad wherehe was pronounced dead at7:15 p.m. ''.-."'

ASBURY PARK — The ex- said, "Oh, no. The city man-pected announcement on set-tlement of 22 black demandswasn't forthcoming yester-day, but city officials andblack leaders voiced hopethey could issue the slatedjoint statement sometime to-day.

No one would reveal reasonfor the delay, but it apparent-ly revolved around what hasbecome the major immediateissue in the black community— the withdrawal of state po-lice from the streets of thepredominantly black vestside.

Representatives of theblack community, headed byWillie Hamm, president of theAsbury Park-Neptune Con-cemed Citizens and just ap-pointed to the school boardby the mayor, were in con-ference for several hours withMaj. Howard Graff, headof the state police crimin-al investigation section, whichis looking into the role of thestate poUce in the shoot-ings which wounded 46and hospitalized 14 personsTuesday, the third day of ra-cial violence here.

Mayor Joseph F. Matticeand Mr. Hamm Wednesdaynight reported agreement hadbeen reached. They said thatif the black community rati-fied it at a mass meeting yes-terday morning, a joint pub-lic announcement detailingthe still undisclosed specificsof the agreement would beannounced at 2 p.m.

Curfew TrimmedAbout 8 p.m. yesterday, the

second straight day of calm,police announced that the8:30 curfew would be rolledback to 11 o'clock. Word camesoon after that the number ofstate police patrolling thewest side would be reduced.

However, all 125 state po-licemen remained in the city,in case trouble should erupt'again. There had been 150state police on duty here.About 25 men were pulled outearly Wednesday morning.

Major Mattice, who ap-peared for the scheduled 2p.m. press conference whichnever materialized, remainedin his office until about 8,when he left for the night.

'.'I'm certain it's not a prob-lem involving us (city of-ficials) that's holding up thestatement," he said.

Asked if he had rolledback the curfew, the mayor

ager did that. I'm just a fig-urehead around here."

Hiring SlatedMeanwhile, Philip Dorian,

city manager for WalteriReade Theatres, said theorganization was creating 21jobs for young people andwould begin hiring today. Hewouldn't estimate the finan-cial loss the theater chain issuffering from the curfewand the disorders, which havekept its five movie houseshere closed for four consecu-tive nights.

At the West Side Commu-nity Center, where the cityand county welfare depart-ments set up food distributionstations, 1,200 cases of suchitems as canned choppedmeat, corn syrup, peanutbutter and dried milk, weredistributed to 2,100 persons.The food distribution re-sumed this morning.

Meanwhile, west side resi-dents continued protestingwhat they allege is state po-lice brutality.

The Rev. Carl Hunter saidhe had escorted severalyoung people to the Mtin-,,mouth Legal Services Inc. toreport alleged police mis-treatment, including a teen-

. age girl who he said had beenshot in the leg.

Earl Lewis, 19, a memberof the civilian patrol estab-lished by blacks "to protectour people from involvementwith the state police" saidthat at about 10:30 p.m.Wednesday state police al-lowed him to escort a man tohis Corlies Ave. home. Butdespite his official armbandand other identification, hewas shot at by state police ashe returned, Mr. Lewis said.He said that he suffered achest flesh wound, extractedthe shotgun pellet himself"and the girls in the commu-nity center bandaged it," ...

A Major ComplaintOne of the major com-

plaints of west side resi-.dents is that state troopersdon't wear badges or otheridentification. Sgt. Joseph Ko-bus, who is handling publicinformation here, said theynever wear badges on "theclass B uniform," adding "atrooper has to give his nameto anyone who asks for it."Col. David Kelly, state; policesuperintendent, yesterdaysaid, "well, the badges don'tfit on these working uni-forms.1^

KIDS CLEAN UP PROBLEM BEACH — Several youths cleared trash and debrisfrom a short stretch of beach near Sandy Hook State Park that ihas become asource of controversy between them and authorities. Residents nearby J»bv»complained to police of their activities. The kids plan to 90 to Rep. James J .Howard, D-NJ., to keep the beach open* (Register Staff Photo)

Young People Clean UpControversial Beach

By RICHARD McMANUSSEA BRIGHT — State of-

ficials want to close a shortstretch of open beach nearSandy Hook State Park thatyoung people in the area havebeen using for several yearsnow. The youths, on the otherhand, want to maintain thefree beach and they plan totake their case to Rep. JamesJ. Howard.

The state Department ofTransportation yesterdayplaced several signs on OceanAve. near the beach saying"State Property - Keep Off."The young people, meanwhile,cleared the beach of trash inthe morning and also circu-lated petitions informing theSea Bright police of their de-termination to continue main-taining the beach and ex-pressing their wish to avoidfurther "hassle." No policedisturbed them yesterday.They intend to take their pe-tition to Congressman How-ard soon. .

The controversy over thebeach came to a head lastweek when Sea Bright andstate police, chased the youthsfrom the beach in responseto complaints by nearby resi-dents and businessmen..

Police ConcernedLocal police were con-

cerned with the litter onOcean Ave. and the traffichazards caused by youths be-ing dropped off on a majorthoroughfare, as well as thelack of lifeguards.

They called in the state po-'llce because their jurisdictionover the beach was unclear.

Then on Tuesday night theborough Council heard PoliceCommissioner John P. Weiraccuse the youths of "drink-ing and lovemaking" on thebeach, and the council sent atelegram to Gov. William T.Cahill asking him to expedite asolution to the problem ofwhich state department hasjurisdiction over the beach1.

Curfew IsDeclared InLong Branch

(Continued)to City Hall in order to taketheir youngsters home."

Among motorists involvedin last night's incidents wereJohn Westerbrook of 300Hearn Ave., and Ernest Yaleof 154 Seaview Ave., who re-ported that their autos werehit by rocks.

Police reported that win-dows were broken at Putter-man Furniture Shop and theCommercial Barber Shop.Two youths were arrested inconnection with the brokenwindows but their identitieswere not revealed.

That question has apparently been resolved.

Check SituationOlin White, chief of opera-

tions for the Department ofParks" said yesterday that ,heand state highway officialshad taken a first hand lookat the situation and deter-•mined that most of the areashould be controlled by thehighway department. Hesaid that the state would notfence the area but that the notrespassing regulations wouldbe enforced.

"It's a sad problem," hesaid, "'there's real nice kidsthere and they just want togo where they don't have topay. They're hoping someonewill say it's yours if you takecare of it."

Despite his sympathies,however, he said that thestate would be doing "a greatdisservice to the kids if weencourage them to use it."He mentioned particularlythe lack of lifeguards and not-ed that there was a guarded"surfing beach" within thestate park.

Mr. White said that he ex-pected the local police wouldenforce the no trespassingrule. .

Sea Bright police Capt.John Carmody said yesterdayhe felt "like a man caughtin the middle." He said thathe wants to satisfy residents'complaints but not completelyalienate the young people.

As for the no trespassingsigns, he said, "it's stateproperty and we're not goingto,force the issue."

As of yesterday the statopolice had no intentions olforcing the young people oflthe beach either. A policespokesman at the KeyportBarracks said that they wera"unaware" of the no trespass-ing signs or of any state de-termination to keep the kidsoff.

Yesterday morning severalof the youths went to theranger.station at the statepark and got plastic garbagebags which they filled upwith litter fijom the 4isputedbeach. Later they sought sig-natures on a petition entitled"Clean It or Leave It."

It reads as follows:"We th,e concerned under-

signed wish to notify the SeaBright police that thereafterwe will maintain as muchcleanliness as possible on thebeach next to Downsea. (Anearby motel whose ownerhas been one of the chief ob-jectors to their presence.) Wewill conduct regular cleanupson the beach and the adja-cent area, we wish to avoidany further hassle with any-one and will do our duty asprotectors of freedom."

One,petition had 108 signa-tures of young people, a sim-ilar petition had over 100adult signatures. v

William Moyer of AtlanticHighlands, one of the orga-nizers of the petition, said heplanned to present it to SeaBright police and also to Con-gressman Howard.

"We have two reasons," hesaid, "one so we can keepthe beach, the other so we

can stop pollution."

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. William

Boyd, 78 Spruce Drive, FairHayen, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chiger(nee Lucinda Lamberson), 61Ocean Ave., Highlands,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hur-ley (nee Linda Heckelmann),97 Irving Place, Belford,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. FrancisHueston (nee Donna Biebel),521 Sherman Ave., Belford,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fal-co (nee Nancy Lamberson),5 Francis St., Morganville,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. BernardDougherty (nee KathleenMonahan), 190 Bray Ave.,East Keansburg, daughter,yesterday.

Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Mc-Carthy (nee Dorothy Merz),26 Millbrook Drive, Middle-town, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bobi-lin (nee Charlotte Deckro),

Hillcrest Road, Holmdel, son,yesterday. .

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan(nee Suzanne Misch), 325 NewOcean Ave., Long Branch,son,' yesterday.

Mr. and Mi's. Dominick Zoc-coli (nee Janet Rice), 191Joycee Court, Middletown,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Haw-shurt (nee Margaret Sadler),40 Wyckoff Road, Eatontown,son, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. John J, Fitz-simmons, (nee Rita Des-riiorid), 80 Wynnewood Court,Freehold, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Laz-zaro, (nee Delores Rucher),RD 1, Box 44, Aldelpnia-Farmingdale Road, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs, John Kroll,(nee Lorraine Kilchewski), 79Braeton Way, Freehold,daughter, yesterday.

Weather: Rain Periods. MildMostly cloudy today and to-

night with periods of showersand scattered thundershow-ers likely, high around 80.Low tonight near 70. Tomor-row partly cloudy withchance of an afternoon thun-dershower, high in 80s exceptmid to upper 70s along shore.Sunday partly cloudy andpleasant.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 78 and the lowwas 67. It was 74 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 69and the temperature at 7 this

morning was 69. 'MARINE

Cape May to Block Island:South to southeastwirids 10to 20 knots through tomor-row. Cloudy today and, to-night with periods of showersand scattered thundershow-ers. Tomorrow considerablecloudiness with chance of af-ternoon thundershowers. Vis-ibility three to five miles lo-cally, less than one mile infog and rain through • tomor-row.

Sandy HookToday -High 1:18 p.m.

and low 7:18 p.m.Tomorrow—High 1:12 a.m.

and 2 p.m. and low 7:36 a.m.and 8:18 p.m.

Sunday — High 2 a.m. and2:48 p.m. and low 8:24 am.and 9:24 p.m.

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

Top of the NewsTOKYO — Red China announced today it has released

Roman Catholic Bishop James Edward Walsh, but it saidanother American prisoner, Hugh Francis Redmond ofYonkers, N. Y., had committed suicide.

Bishop Walsh, 79 and from Cumberland, Md., has beenimprisoned since 1958. He was convicted in 1960 of espionageand sentenced to 20 years imprisonment.

Hsinhua, Peking's official news agency, said he hadbeen freed before completion of his sentence because of his"old age and ill health" and that he had left for Hong Kong.

Redmond, 50, was a businessman in China who chose toremain there when the Communists took over in 1949. Hewas sentenced to life imprisonment in 1954 on charges ofmaintaining contact with U. S. intelligence agents in HongKong.

Union City Fire Kills FourUNION CITY — Demolition is continuing today on an

,, apartment house here Mi at was swept by a fire in whichfour persons, including a fireman, were killed yesterday.

Fire officials said the fire of undetermined origin hadso devastated the structure that the remaining walls were"teetering" and had to be ripped down immediately.

Seven firemen including the department chief were in-jured in the blaze that started about 4 a.m. and quickly en-gulfed the four-story brick-tront building.

The cause of the fire could not be determined, fire of-ficials said, because of the demolition work. The possibilityof arson was ruled out, a spokesman said.

Gibson Opposes 'Special People'NEWARK - Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson urged the Na-

tional Alliance of Businessmen, an oragnization whichseeks to find jobs for the hardcore unemployed, to create aworld in which it would have no place.

"Our goal should be to work to eliminate the NationalAlliance of Businessmen," Gibson told the organization'smeeting yesterday. "I'm frankly getting a little tired ofspecial programs dealing wMi special people.

"There should be no special people in our society, justpeople^people."

"H we can spend billions on rockets and men to bringback rocks from the moon," he said, "then we should worktoward our real goal, the improvement of human beings."

Gov. William T. Cahill also addressed the gathering.

No Defense Given in SlayingsCAMDEN — A former junkyard worker who said rob-

bery was his motive for seven murders during an eightmonth span has pleaded no defense to seven counts ofmurder against him.

Leroy Snyder, 31, admitted yesterday to Camden CountySuperior Court Judge W. Orvyl Schalick that he used a knifein most of the crimes.

The victims were six women and one man.Snyder had been scheduled for trial last month for the

rape, robbery and murder of Mrs. Gertrude Friedman, 58,who was found murdered in her ransacked apartment be-hind a linoleum store she operated. She had been strippedand an autopsy showed she had been raped and beaten.

Illness Pauses Panther TrialJERSEY CITY — An alkvhlte jury has interrupted its

deliberations again—this time when a juror became ill—attiie 20-week trial of three Black Panthers accused of ma-chinegunning a police station.

Hudson County Judge Edward F. Hanull suspendeddeliberations yesterday when Mrs. Catherine E. Ali ofBayonne became ill Hamill sent tiie other jurors to aNewark hotej for the night and said Mrs. Ali, who wasexamined by a doctor, would rejoin the other jurors later,

Addonizio Denies Taking CashTRENTON — Former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio

has branded as lies government testimony that he accepted$4,000. in kickbacks from an engineering firm doing businesswith the city.

Addonizio, the first defense witness at his trial on con-spiracy and extortion charges, also denied testimony hequit Congress in 1962 "because you could make a millionbucks being mayor of Newark."

The former mayor admitted yesterday, however, thatsome of his hotel bills from Miami Beach and Puerto Ricowere paid by wealthy friends. And he admitted that he often"bumped into" reputed Cosa Nostra lieutenant Anthony"Tony Boy" Boiardo on his trips.

Addonizio also, admitted that Paul W. Rigo, the govern-ment's key witness, paid for $14,000 worth of repairs on hisnew summer home at the shore in New Shrewsbury in 1968.

New York Abortions Reach 300NEW YORK — Nearly 300 abortions have been per-

formed in the city's 15 municipal hospitals providing thatservice since July 1, with a backlog of requests numberingabout 2,300, health officials said yesterday.

Dr. Stanley Bergen, chief of medical services for theHealth and Hospitals Corporation, said 76 abortions wereperformed Wednesday bringing to 283 the number of opera-tions performed under a new state law.

The figures were still well below the anticipated 100operations a day planned for by city hospitals, he said.

Rail Trustee Fights OusterTRENTON — The man Gov. William T. Oahill wants to

fire as a trustee of the bankrupt Central Railroad of NewJersey said yesterday he'll fight all attempts to oust him.

,"In our opinion," said John E, Farrell, who has'servedfor three years as the railroad's court-appointed head, "thegovernor is not familiar with the operations of the railroad.Before he makes such statements about the railroad, heshould familiarize himself with its problems."

Cahill announced Tuesday that he is petitioning U. S.JJist. Court Judge Anthony T. Augelli, who has jurisdictionover the railroad's affairs, to have Farrell removed.

Rogers Is Leaving for LondonLONDON — U. S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers

was flying to London from the Far East today to seekpledges of more active support from Britain's new govern-ment for American policies in the Middle East and Asia.

Two-day policy talks with Prime Minister Edward Heath,Foreign Secretary Sir Alex Douglas-Home and other highofficials will range over the entire field of foreign affairs.

Take Desegregation ActionWASHINGTON — The Nixon administration, following

what its civil rights chief says was "our game plan allalong," has taken spectacular legal action against hardcoreSouthern school segregation.

• „. Suits naming Mississippi state education officials andfl school districts in three other Southern states were filedsimultaneously by the Justice Department yesterday.

Jerris Leonard, the assistant attorney general for civirights, said suits will be filed soon to desegregate 76 moredistricts that still remain separate educational-facilities forblacks and whites.

Military Buildup Ruled OutTOKYO — The Japanese people would never permit

Japan to take over the military role of the United States inAsia and the Pacific after American forces withdraw, PrimeMinister Eisaku Sato says.

The Japanese leader sharply rejected the view of Philip-pine President Ferdinand Marcos and some other Asianleaders that Japan ultimately woukMiave to assume majorresponsibility for law and order in eastern Asia. '

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MlDDLETWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970

SEARS VISITOR — Winnie the Pooh will make an inperson appearance at Sears Middletown store, Rt. 35,tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It's Winnie's birth-day — and it will be observed with free gifts andprizes for youngsters. (Register Staff Photo)

Elect Hewitt HeadOf Hospital BoardNEPTUNE - John G. Hew-

itt of Deal was elected pres.ident of the board of gover-nors of Jersey Shore MedicalCenter-Fitkin Hospital at theannual meeting of the board.

Elected vice president wasArthur Gaines of Interlaken.

Reflected to the offices ofvice president were Mrs. Wal-ter Steinbach of Wanamassaand Mr. John H. Muller ofSea Girt. Reelected secretaryand treasurer, respectively,were, Mrs. John T. Rosa ofDeal and Merle Simpson ofBelmar.

Mr. Hewitt is president ofthe First Merchants National

Bank in Asbury Park. He Isa member of the executivecommittee of the New Jersey(Bankers Association and aformer member of the Re-gional Controller's AdvisoryCommittee. He is also a boardmember of the MonmouthCounty United Fund.

Mr. Hewitt is a member ofthe executive board of theMonmouth Council BoyScouts of America. He is amember, also, of the NewJersey Committee of the Re-gional Plan Association andof the board of Adjustmentof the Borough of Deal.

Betterment ClubParty This Sunday

RED BANK - The Com-munity Betterment Club, anaffiliate of the New JerseyState Federation of ColoredWomen's Clubs, Inc., at itslast meeting entertained Jo-seph Gibson of 155 Shrews-bury Ave., a candidate forBorough Council.

Mr. Gibson reiterated hisdesire to serve as a council-man to assure equal repre-sentation of all segments ofRed Bank.

Also present was C. B.Cargile, candidate for thecounty Board of Freeholders.

He, too, cited tne need ofkeeping all county residentscognizant of the happeningsand problems as they existin each community.

The club invited both can-didates to its fifth annualgarden party on the lawn ofF. Leon Harris FuneralHome, Shrewsbury Ave., Sun-day at 3 p.m. Tickets can beobtained from any club mem-ber or at the entrance.

Fashions from Africa willbe presented by Miss DianaGibson, daughter of the coun-cil candidate and Mrs. Gib-son.

Union Beach Tavern HeadCharged With 2nd Offense

UNION BEACH - Salva-tore Sena, operator of theVillage Inn at 900-902 UnionAve., whose tavern licensehas been suspended .for 15days by Borough Council forbeing open after legal hours,faces further difficulties.

Ceuncil last night in-structed borough attorneyPhilip J. Blanda to proceedagainst the tavern owner ona charge of serving alcoholicbeverages to a minor. A hear-ing is scheduled Thursday,July 23, at 8:30 p.m. in theUnion Hose Co. firehouse,Florence Ave.

Mr. Sena has appealed the15-day suspension for beingopen after hours to the stateDivision of Alcoholic Beve-rage Control, which will hearthe case Tuesday, Aug. 4, at10 a.m. in Newark. The sus-pension is stayed pending

"disposition of the appeal. Mr.Blanda will represent theborough.

''Bonding OkayedCouncil has received appro-

val of the state Division ofLocal Finance on a bond or-dinance appropriating $40,000for improvement of variousstreets in the borough. Of thetotal, $38,000 will be financedby bonds or, notes.

A variance recommendedby the Zoning Board of Ad-justment, permitting CarmenStoppiello, operator of theColony Inn at 1110 FlorenceAve., to erect a 12 by 22-footaddition to the rear of thepremises and to use rear lotsfor additional off-street park-ing, was approved.

A resolution was adoptedauthorizing the borough at-\

torney to prepare an ordin-ance amendment reinstatingthe fee for certificates of oc-cupancy.

Demolition of property at715 Columbia Ave. by the de-partment of public works wasauthorized.

A lot at 515 Columbia Ave.was sold at auction for $100to Mrs. Agnes Oertli of 511-Columbia Ave.

Fall InjuryNets $7,500

FREEHOLD — A jury yes-terday awarded $7,500 to Mrs.Casmira Zaremba, 28 Hamil-ton Ave., Leonardo, for' in-juries she sustained in a falloutside a Middletown moviehouse Jan. 1, 1969.

The verdict was againstWalter Reade-Sterling Inc.,operator of the Town Thea-tre, Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave.,Middletown.

Mrs. Zaremba complainedthat her fall was caused by asevere" depression in the road-way outside the theater,which had filled up withwater or snow and hadfrozen over. She said she suf-fered cuts and bruises of herhead, body, arms and legs inher fall.

Theodore J. Labrecque Jr.of Red Bank represented Mrs.Zaremba and Michael J. Cer-nigliaro of Asbury Park, thetheater system.

The four-day trial was be-fore .Superior Court JudgeFrancis X, Crahay.

,708,770 Sewering CodesAre Introduced in Rumson

RUMSON — The initial ap-propriations for constructionof the borough's planned sew-erage system were introducedat last night's Borough Coun-cil meeting.

;; The appropriation or-dinances introduced total$5,708,770 and will cover threedistinct' portions of thesystem.

The largest, $4.8 million, tobe entirely funded in bonds,will finance five contracts toimprove and extend the exist-ing sewerage lines in themore populous areas of theborough.

A second, $763,000 of which$726,000 will be financed withbonds, is this borough's pay-

ment as af customer of theNortheast Monmouth CountyRegional Sewerage Authoritywhich will service 12 localcommunities when completednext year.

The third appropriation of$145,770, of which $138,000will be financed by bonds,will be added to an earlierappropriation of $104,000 andwill cover Rumson's portionof the construction costs of ajoint line with Sea Brightfrom that borough to themain treatment plant in Mon-mouth Beach.

The public hearing on theappropriation ordinances willbe held at the next councilmeeting July 23. Their full

text will be published in TheDaily Register on Monday.

Borough officials plan toadvertise for bids on the con-struction work in August andbegin work in October. Theyexpect the first phases of thesystem to be operable some-time next year.

Completion of the entiresystem which will service allparts of the borough is antic-ipated in 1972 at a total costof $10 million, to be partiallyborne by state and federalaid.

In other business at themeeting, the council awardedthe following two contracts.

— To Lawes Coal Co.,Shrewsbury, to supply ap-

proximately 30,000 gallons ofgasoline at a cost of 16.4cents per gallon for 20,000gallons of regular and 19.5per gallon for 10,000 gallonsof premium.

— To Mazza and Sons,Oceanport, to demolish theborough incinerator at thefoot of Avenue of Two Riversat a cost of $4,495.

The council also made anemergency appropriation of$1,000 to help pay for twonew police cars. The boroughhad originally anticipated a$500 trade-in on each of twoolder, cars. Instead, one carwill be retained and the sec-ond auctioned publicly atthe next council meeting.

Prosecution to Be PushedFor Key port Film Showing

FREEHOLD - CountyProsecutor Vincent P. Keu-per said yesterday he willproceed with criminal prose-cution of the owner and theprojectionist of the StrandArt Theater, Keyport, whowere indicted for allegedlyshowing an obscene film.

Theater owner, Edward N.Wilson, and projectionist, Al-bert Large, were indicted forshowing the film, "Man andWife," which the MonmouthCounty Grand Jury alleges isobscene.

The film, however, wasfound not to be obscene bySuperior Court Judge Merritt

Lane Jr., who had reviewedthe film and had heard ex-pert testimony in a nonjury.trial to determine if the filmis obscene. The judge basedhis ruling on the five expertwitnesses testifying for Mr.Wilson and Mr. Large. Theonly state witness in the trialwas disqualified as an expertby the judge who then heldthat the state failed to sustain'the burden of proof that thefilm is obscene.

After the ruling, Mr. Keu-per said he would have tostudy the opinion to determinewhat effect it would have onthe indictment. He now has

decided to proceed with it. Notrial date had been set.

It is expected that defenseattorneys will challenge theindictment in a criminal courtproceeding.

Choice AllowedMr. Wilson and Mr. Large

moved for the. nonjury trialafter Mr. Keuper sought tohave them restrained fromshowing the film. Under statelaw, a person sought tobe restrained has the right todemand either a jury or non-jury trial to deteriine the is-sue.

In his ruling, Judge Lanesaid that a work that edu-

cates about the most basicsexual relationship betweenhusband and wife is not ob-scene and dissemination isprotected by the FirstAmendment.

The judge also said thateven if the court was wrongconcerning the dominanttheme of the film, it wasclear that the film has re-deeming social value.

There is a three point testto determine obscenity. To beobscene the material mustappeal to prurient interests,be patently offensive and bewithout redeeming socialvalue,

New Shrewsbury Councilman'sSeating SpursPolitical Row

NEW SHREWSBURY —When is an "appointed andsworn-in'1 councilman, not acouncilman — that was "thename of the game" at lastnight's Borough Council meet-ing.

Republican CouncilmanLawrence J. Kirk told councilthat he and his Republicancolleagues, Councilmen DaleH. Shick and Edward Stas-hak, "challenged the seatingof Councilman Gabriel E.Spector," a Democrat.

Mr. Spector was appointedin a surprise move by MayorFrancis L. Cooper on June25, to fill the vacancy createdby the resignation of Demo-crat Aldee G. Miller.

Council Divided(Jn that occasion council

was divided two in favor andtwo against, with MayorCooper casting the decidingvote in favor of the appoint-ment. The Republicans chal-lenged the legality of themove. Mr,,Spector was sworn,in the next day.

Last night Mr. Kirk movedthat Borough Attorney MiltonA. Mausner should render awritten opinion on the ap-pointment to Borough Coun-cil.

Mr. Mausner was not atthe meeting, and was repre-sented by a member of hislaw firm, Martin M. Barger.

In the ensuing discussionon the motion, Mayor. Coopersaid that on the basis of alegal interpretation of thestatute, he considered the ap-pointment legal. "I am pre-pared to stand behind thatlegal interpretation and coun-cil's acti&n," he said.

Mr. Stashak countered thatlegal interpretation of theaction was requested afterthe council had voted andan argument had resulted,and that legal opinion wasrendered by Mr. Barger overthe telephone.

Mr. Mausner was not pre^~sent at the special June 25session, and could not bereached over the telephone.Mr. Barger was contacted, in-stead, advising council on theappointment.

When a vote was called onthe motion, Mr. Kirk ob-jected to a vote by Mr. Spec-tor; with Mr. Barger rulingagainst such a vote on thegrounds of conflict of in-terest.

"If Mr. Barger rulesagainst a vote by Mr. Spector,then we have no council," ob-served Councilman IrvingCohen. "The man has beensworn in, how can you ruleagainst his voting? Mr. Spec-tor should vote, let the ma-jority win and then take thequestion where it will have togo to get it resolved."

A motion that councilshould adjourn until the issuewas resolved got nowhere,with Mayor Cooper suggest-ing that there should be notests of any vote.

Mr. Barger ruled that on aunanimous vote there wouldbe no problem but in a mat-ter of voting where a legalmatter might arise, he onceagain would advise that Mr.Spector refrain from voting.

"I was appointed and swornin," Mr. Spector said, andI am a member of this coun-cil. There has been no legalchallenge to this/Regardlessof Mr. Mausner's ruling, heis no judge, I will not giveup my position. If anyonewants to challenge, let themgo to court and do so."

Following further discus-sion on whether councilshould adjourn or continuewith the night's business avote was taken on Mr. Kirk'smotion, which was approved3 to 2. Voting against wereCouncilmen Cohen and Thom-as Ruzicka, with the threeRepublicans' supporting it.

Mr. Spector abstained, Mr.Mausner's opinion was re-quested as soon as possible.

The plea for as speedy anopinion as possible was alsomade by Admiral Andrew G.Shepard toward the end ofthe meeting.

This plea followed two moredivisions of Council on theappointment of Mr. Spector tothe council sewer committeeand on a motion for his ap-pointment to council com-mittee positions held by hispredecessor, Mr. Miller.

Cooper DecidesMr. Kirk again challenged

Mr. Specter's vote on his ownappointment, on the groundsof conflicting interest but Mr.Barger overruled. On bothmotions council voted Repub-licans Kirk, Shick and Stas-hak against, with Indepen-dents Cohen and Ruzicka andDemocrat Spector in favor.

On both occasions MayotCooper cast the deciding votein favor.

Mr. Shepard urged the"faction in the council whichopposes the appointment otMr. Spector, to take the mat-ter to a court of jurisdictionas soon as possible, and geta ruling so that council maycontinue to function in tfee in-terests of the people of theborough. Please proceed withall dispatch," he concluded,"and take the matter to acourt of jurisdiction."

Mr. Cohen expressed sur-prise over Republican reac-tion to the appointment, stat-ing: "if the other side hadmade the appointment, itwould have been all right. Itis all right if your side doesit first, but not right if theother side does it. This isafter all, the name of thegame."

Voting Without Prior NoticeIs Barred in New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY -Borough Council last nightadopted a resolution pre-venting a vote at specialmeetings on matters on whichcouncilmen have not receivedprior notice, and only if suchmatters are mentioned on thespecial meeting agenda.

Discussion of other busi-ness, not on the agenda, canbe considered under the reso-lution, .but no vbte shall betaken.

To Prevent SurprisesIntroducing the resolution,

Councilman Dale H. Shick in-sisted that action should betaken to prevent "surprises,like the Spector case."

Councilman Gabriel E.Spector was appointed in asurprise move at a special

"meeting by Mayor Francis L.Cooper on June 25. Councilwas divided at the time withMayor Cooper casting the de-ciding vote.

At last night's session Coun-cilman Lawrence J. Kirkquestioned the appointment ofMr. Spector and counciladopted a resolution instruct-ing Attorney Milton A Maus-ner to render a written opin-ion on Mr. Specter's appoint-ment and subsequent swear-ing-in.

Objection DefendedMayor Cooper's objection to

Div ided T h e y S t a n dTOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP)

— Jim Guthrie, owner of alocal tavern, is a Republican.His wife and tavern co-owner,Judy, is a Democrat. Bothare seeking the mayorship.To make it easier for patronsto show their support, theGuthries have painted a linedown the center of theirtavern.

the language of the Shickresolution, and his request ofdiscussion of the matter priorto its adoption were defeated.

Voting in favor of the reso-lution were Republicans Mr.Kirk, Mr. Shick, and EdwardStashak and IndependentThomas Ruzicka; IndependentIrving Cohen and Democrat

-Mr."'Specter voted against.Truck is Funded

Council approved the pur-chase of a loader truck for$24,320 from the Foley Ma-chinery Co., of Piscatawayand a dump truck for $6,000from the G.M.C. Sales Inc.,of Bradley Beach.

Approved with regret wasthe resignation of PatrolmanA. Robert Gant from theborough's Police Department.

Also approved was a Zon-ing Board recommendation onthe relocation of a buildingat the Philip Pica vegetablemarket on Newman SpringsRoad.

Mayor Francis L. Cooperurged residents of the bor-ough to atend a special meet-ing at the Tinton Falls Schoolon July 16, when the sewerordinance will be explainedand introduced.

Mayor Cooper said theborough authorities havefailed in their efforts to getthe anticipated aid from theDepartment of Housing andUrban Development, due to ashortage of funds, for the1970-71 appropriations period.

"I urge everyone to cometo the meeting," MayorCooper said, "so questionsmight be aired, and answersgiven."

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970

ObituariesJohn Miller

Stage IHsturbameflframSuspended Fine, Court Costs

Micks?! ttnttutt, son ofNortaan Tornberg, 885 WU-son St, Bed Bask, has

achieved tbe dean's lilt atTusculum College, Greene-vllle, Term. He is a senior

isgggraduateTownship

of

HOWELL - John Miller,66, of Squankum - Earming-dale Road, died Wednesdayat Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune.

Mr. Miller was born inChatham, and had lived athis present address for thepast seven years. Prior tomoving to Howell Township,

M r s . E l i sabe th B e a n

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Eliza-beth W. Bean, 84, of 200Laurel Drive, died yesterdayat Riverview Hospital, RedBank, after a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Bean was born inBrooklyn. She retired in 1960after serving 30 years as sec-retary to the Plainfield Com-munity Chest.

Mrs. Bean had lived in"''Plainfield 50 years before

moving here with her son ayear ago. She was a memberof the Society of Friends,Plainfield. She was the widowof Edwin H. Bean.

Surviving is her son, Maj.Frederick W. Pechin, High-lands.

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

he had lived in the Smithburgarea, where he had been em*ployed by the Bobbink Nur-series for 18 years. He wasa nurseryman and had ownedand operated Miller's NurseryFarm for the last sevenyears.

Surviving is his widow,Mrs. Viola Reinhart Miller,and four brothers, Joseph ofHanover, Frederick of Wil-mington, Del., William of Do-ver, Del., and Charles Me-Mahon, also of Dover, Del.

C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu-neral Home, Adelphia, is incharge of arrangements.

Olsen Named To

HOLMDEL - A 21-year-oldOJd Bridge man, chargedwith creating a disturbancewhile under the influence ofalcohol when he leaped ontothe stage of the Garden StateArts Center and attempted toshake the lhand of singerTom Jones, received a sus-pended $50 fine in MunicipalCourt and paid $10 courtcosts.

Michael Biehl, 46 HarrisonAve., told Judge Seymour R.Kleinberg that he got "carriedaway." Biehl was arrested byState Police after a scufflewith Arts Center guards.

Assessed for allowing unli-censed drivers to operate

their vehicles were SalvatoreProfaci, 6 Galewood Drive,$30, and Jesse Walker, 2026Stratford Ave., Neptune, $20.

Joseph Broddus, 205 PortMonmouth Road, Middle-tuwn, was fined a total of$30 for failing to have hisvehicle inspected and drivingwithout a New Jersey license.

Assessed $25 each were--Louis Lheurcux,, Tenafly, forfailing to keep right and de-linquent return of summons,and Wayne Tenneson, West-field, for speeding and de-linquent return of summons.

Kenneth Ruiz, Toms River,was fined a total of $20 forfailing to keep right and de-linquent return of summons.

League Council Garment Workers Join

Grape Boycott Pickets

DEATH NOTICEBEAN — Elisabeth W.. age SI. onWednesday. July 8. 1970. or 200Laurel Dr.. Highlands Home or her•on. Major Frederic W. Pechin. Me-morial services 1 p.m. Mon.. July13 at the Worden Funeral Home. 60£ ' Front St., Red Bank. wlUi Rev.Charlei S. Webster officiating. Inlieu of flower*, please send contribu-tion) to American Cancer Society,or your favorite charity.

NEWARK - Robert J. Ol-sen, president of KeystoneSavings and Loan Associa-tion, Neptune, has been ap-pointed to the council of theNew Jersey Savings League.Lewis G. Brooks, chairmanof the board of the trade or-ganization, announced.

Mr. Olsen's designation tothe council is among the fivesuch appointments at the dis-cretion of the league chair-man, Mr. Brooks said. Thebalance of the membership iscomposed of members of theleague's board of governors,presidents of the individualcounty leagues and the threeimmediate past board chair-men.

FOR ANY OCCASION

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ti

LONG (BRANCH — Theboycott of non-union grapeswill be taken up tomorrow bymembers of Local 85, Inter-national Ladles GarmentWorker^.

Members of the local, head-ed by Noreen Brandes, presi-dent, will meet at the localheadquarters at 10 a.m. withrepresentatives of the UnitedFarm Workers, and will pro-ceed to an area supermarketto picket.

Parking TicketsNet $52 Fine

FAIR HAVEN - Judge Ar-thur P. Siegried fined JohnKilpatrick of 33 E. SpringTer., Red Bank, ?52 for ille-gal parking.

The large fine was the re-sult of two $1 parking ticketsand two £25 contempt chargesfor failure to appear in court.

Judge Siegfried also finedGeorge L. Carlson, 19 E.Roosevelt Circle, Middletown,$55 for assault. Donald L.Howard, 13 Williams St. wasfined $25 on a disorderly per-sons charge.

Charles Peck, 44 Park Ave.,Rumson, received a $15 finefor careless driving.

Two Men FinedIn Borough CourtLONG BRANCH — West

Long Branch Municipal CourtJudge Charles L. Morganimposed two fines yesterdayduring Municipal Court con-ducted here.

Ralph De Fillipo, 110 Uni-versity Place, received a $35fine for using abusive lan-guage to Patrolman AnthonyCannella.

Gabriel Colon, Miami, Fla.,was fined $15 for carelessdriving.

Irwin Goldstein, businessagent of the local, said nodecision has been taken onwhich supermarket to picket.The decision, he indicated,will be made tomorrow morn-ing.

Firm AssetsAcquiredByEAC

RED BANK — ElectronicAssistance Corporation an-nounced today it has com-pleted the acquisition of theassets of Einson Freeman andDeTroy Corporation.

Following the formal clos-ing, Alan J. Woodfield, EACpresident, said a new wholly-owned subsidiary of Electron-ic Assistance will continue thebusiness of Einson Freeman.The transaction was approvedby shareholders of both com-panies at meetings last week.

Under the purchase agree-ment, each Einson Freemancommon share of stock willbe exchanged for $6.50 of sub-ordinated debentures of EAC,convertible into .8125 of ashare of EAC common stock.

Einson Freeman, whose an-nual sales approximate $165million, is one of the nation'soldest producers of graphic

.arts and point-of-sale adver-••• tising materials. EAC is a di-

versified manufacturer ofelectronic equipment, builderand residential hardware andelectro-mechanical items. Thecompany's sales totaled $21.7million in the fiscal yearended Jan. 31.

QuorumLackingIn Keansburg

KEANSBURG - The Zon-ing Board of Adjustmentfailed to meet last flight be<cause of lack of a quorum.

The next meeting is scheduled Thursday, July 16, at 8p.m. in Borough Hall.

Main Office!105 Chestnut St.. Red Bank, N. J. 07101

. - Branch Offices:87« Kl. 35, Middletown, S. I.

30 East Main St., Freehold, N. 1-279 Broadway, Long Branch* N. J .

Established In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Published by The Red Bank Register IncorporatedHember of the Associated Press — The Associated Press l i entitled

exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of all th» loaal news printed In tolanewspaper u well as all AF news dispatches.

' Second clasa postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional•halting offices. Published dally. Uonday through Friday,1 B . O I I C M 2 . 7 6 . « r o o n t h . - i y . 0 0month$2.75

month.—$7.80C monthsIH.00

12 months—J27.00

Subscription Prices In AdvanceHome Delivery by Carrier —

Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 50 Cents Per Wet*

Saturday and SundayJuly 11th and 12th ONLY

Toward the Purchase of Any1 DOZEN FINAST

Limit One—Good ot Super Finns! In RedBonk July 121h only.

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Drawing a $15 fine for dis-regarding a stop sign and asuspended $5 fine for drivingwithout a registration in pos-session was Donald Marvel,4 Miriam Place, Matawan.He paid $5 court costs on thesecond charge.

Assessed a total of $20 forspeeding and delinquent re-turn of summons was Law-rence Nelson, Bayonne.

Fined $15 each were Pa-tricia Pica, Jersey City, formaking an unsafe lanechange; CJaire Daly, 61 Fieet-wood Drive, Hazlet, for dis-regarding a stop sign, andLaura Kutyla, 71 BethanyRoad, Hazlet, for making animproper turn.

Assessed $10 each were An-thony Fariello, 12 SpringdaleAve., Neptune, for passing onthe right, and Mary Pappa,Beers St., for making an im-proper turn.

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

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Thephonepcompany is

At 23, Installer JohnBarrino still believes inthe old-fashioned notionthat neatness counts."After all, when I'm puttingin a phone for a person,I'm like a guest in hishouse. To me, that meansmaking sure everything'sclean as a whistle whenHeave."I figure that if I take thetime to pick up everytiny piece of wire, aperson's opinion of thephone company is 'bound to go up."The phone company ispeople. Well-trainedpeople, like Installer JohnBarrino, who care aboutdoing a good job for you.

a guy who'sola-iashioned

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•THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N . J.j FRIDAY, JULY 10,1970

Billy Graham and the Politico-Moral OverlapBy LESTER KINSOLVING

• DENVER, Colo. - "Weneed a bracing dose of Bibli-cal morality amid our shift-ing moral standards," wroteBilly Graham in a recent is-sue of The Reader's Digest.

"The Bible could be called, the world's most reliabletextbook on sex," he added."History teaches, that the de-cay of a nation inevitably fol-lows the decay of its sex stan-dard."

But at a press conferencehere, the renowned evangelistwas asked:

"Where in the Bible isthere any condemnation of

King David's keeping concu-bines?" (as mentioned in 2Samuel 5:13—with the proph-et Nathan affirming thatDavid's polygamy was madepossible as a gift of God —2 Samuel 12:8). Also-asked:"How many years after theRestoration of Charles II (aperiod of notorious sexualpromiscuity) did England be-gin to decay as a nation?"

Replied the Revr" Dr. Gra-ham:

. 'Don't Know'"I don't know the answer

to those questions" — (whichquestions, it would seem,ought to have been anticipat-

ReligionToday

ed by at least one of thatarmy of editors employed byReader's Digest).

Moreover, he verified anews report that he had tolda press conference in Ham-burg, Germany:

"I cannot go around the'world and say who is rightand who is not right."

i'• DRIVE SUPPORT — George G. Fleming, left, executive vice president o f the Pro-

gressive Insurance Company, Red Bank, lends his support to Salvation Army's$75,000 Annual Maintenance Appeal. He appears here with the County Coordi-nator, Capt. William C. Schofield, center, and service phase chairman, Col. Pe-ter Hofman, right.

Salvation Army DriveForce Developed

RED BANK — A campaignleadership meeting was heldat Bed Bank Corps, of theSalvation Army1: •.•'.«" f\

Brigadier • W. '•<• EldredChurchill, state divisionalcommander, commented onthe way volunteer leadersare combining to develop astrong, effective campaignwork force. Some 38 mem-bers were present, represent-ing Asbury Park and -RedBank Corps advisory boards,and many of the 10 towns

• which have special volunteerjervice units.

"It is very pleasing to thoseof us who labor from day today with the various needs ofso many individuals and fam-ilies to realize' the vast armyof friends we have through-

ThePresbyterian

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out Monmouth County. Whenthis is a weekly leadershipmeeting and the larger sched-uled meetings are yetto come, it augurs well forsuccess of our first county-wide appeal," BrigadierChurchill said in thankingthose present for their assis-tance.

E. Donald Lass, the ap-peal's general chairman, not-ed that organization is com-ing along in the $1,000 PlusClub headed by the co-chair-man, Milton F. Untermeyerwho is assisted by captainsKendall H. Lee, executive di-rector of the Monmouth-Ocean County DevelopmentCouncil, and Joseph E. Ben-nett, manager of the Town-ship of Neptune. The commit-tee will commence its workabout mid-July. It will be fol-lowed by $500 special giftswork, ?100 Century Club solic-itation and $24 association-employe membership solicita-tion, all on a personalized ba-sis.

The general public will beasked to give as a part of around - the - clock radiothonAug. 3 and 4 over radio sta-tion WADB. Adamant Brown,owner of that station, is serv-ing as radiothon chairman,along with his station mana-ger, Joseph Del Master.

Labrecque GetsNASA Citation

HOUSTON, Tex. - U.S. AirForce Capt. Richard J. La-brecque was honored lastweek in ceremonies at theNASA Manned SpacecraftCenter for his contribution inlanding the first man on themoon.

Capt. Labrecque, son ofMr. • and Mrs. Henry F. La-brecque of 131 ProspectAve., Red Bank, N.J., waspresented the MeritoriousService Medal by AstronautEdwin E. Aldrin Jr., USAFcolonel, lunar module pilotfor Appollo 11 and the secondman to set foot on the moon.

As an aeronautical engineerwith the Manned SpacecraftCenter from September, 1967,to August, 1969, Capl. La-brecque was cited for his out-standing contribution to theApollo Space Program.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHATOP TOWER HILL RED BANK

We cordially invite you, to attend

OUR SUMMER WORSHIPat .10 A.M.

Re*. Dr. Charles S. Wab|t«r preaching on (he larioi"PROMISES, PROMISES r~ SOD'S WONDERFUL PROMISES"

Church School through third grade timultanaoui with worship.; ' Murisry ear* for pra-ichool children «lio provided

"With all the work to bedone, we can find a place inthe organization for everywilling >pair of hands," Mr.l i s s said. Anyone willing tohelp with the solicitationshould contact the county co-ordinator captain, William C.Schofield, he added.

Dr, Robert F. Lamb willhead the Speakers Bureauand will be assisted by Lt.Col. Lyell Rader. Charles Rit-scher, promotion manager ofthe Asbury Park Press, isheading the public informa-tion phase of the campaign.

Lt. Col. Peter Hofman willdirect the activities of theservice phase. He is assistedby Brigadier Frank Gibson onmeetings and Brigadiers Ma-linda Conrath and Merle Leh-man on tabulation. He is de-veloping chairman for otherimportant back-up commit-tees.

Mr. Ritscher is assisted bythe Rev. Louis Leyh, HolySpirit School, Asbury Park,and Rabbi Jacob S. Friedmanof Temple Torah, Wanamas-sa, who serve as co-chairmenof the church cooperationcommittee. Lt. Col. John Sar-er is photography' chairman.Mr. Ritscher's vice chairmanis Brigadier Henry Dries.

Clubs and organizations willbe the province of HowardEly and William Sims.

Association and employegifts will be headed by com-mittees with William Cassidy,Thomas Wasson and JohnBritt as co-chairmen.

AssociatePastors AreAssigned

TRENTON - BishopGeorge W. Ahr has an-nounced the assignment of thefollowing associate pastors,effective immediately:

The Rev. John Brady fromSt. Mary of the Lakes, Med-ford, to St. Leo the Great,Lincroft; the'Rev. Ronald J.Cioffi from St. Leo's to St. .Mary's, South Amboy; theRev. Charles F. Kelly fromSt. Mary^;'New Monmouth,to St. Paul's, Burlington; the,Hev. Richard A. Behl fromSt. James, Red Bank, to St.James, Pennington; the Rev.J. Nevin Kennedy from St.Raphael's, White Horse, toOur Lady Star of the Sea,Long Branch; The Rev.Charles G. Collins from St.Rose, Belmar, to St. Rapha-el's, White Horse; the Rev.Salvatore Livignj from St. Jo-seph's, Keyport, to Holy Trin-ity, Long Branch, and theRev. Francis E. Sanitorofrom Holy Trinity to St. Ann's,Hazlft.

The Rev. Dr. Graham alsoverified another reportedstatement in Hamburg:

"I have refused to speakabout politics for more than15 years."

To the press conferencehere, he added: "I speak onmoral and spiritual issues —not political issues."

As there are few moral is-sues which have not been thesubject of controversial poli-tics, one marvels at the na-ivete of this moral adviser toso many Presidents.

Such statements are all themore unfortunate in view ofBilly Graham's superb ora-

torical ability, his giganticfollowing and his exceptional-ly likable personality.

Avoid BlundersAmerica's best-known Prot-

estant clergyman might wellbe able to avoid such blun-ders, if only the $16 million-a-year Billy . Graham Evange-listic Association were to pro-vide him a competent theo-logical and sociological re-search department.

Such needed assistance,particularly in view of hiscrushing schedule, should notbe confined to research byconservative Protestants. Itmight well include what could

benefit every clergyman: ahardboiled editor who couldbe trusted to clarify — andto challenge — even his mostinspired prose.

Such assistance need neverrequire that Billy Graham sayanything in which he does notpersonally believe. But hisknowledge would be enlargedand his views better substan-tiated by such research andeditorial discipline. Hencethere would be little temp-tation to evade questions re-garding the controversial is-sues which confront everycontemporary church leader.

Billy Graham appears to beincreasingly aware of this,witness his willingness to pro-vide reasoned endorsement ofboth birth control as well asabortion,in cases of rape, in-cest or threat to a mother'slife (an issue which he hasducked in past). But he isstill noncommittal about Viet-nam, beyond expressing re-gret that the U.S. is involvedin a no-win war in Asia."

As for the debate currentlyraging in his own SouthernBaptist denomination overwhether the Bible is infallible,he affirmed:

"The original manuscripts

MuscularDystrophyUnit Elects

EAST BRUNSWICK -Election of the executivecommittee for the Mid-NewJersey Chapter of the Mus-cular Dystrophy Associationsof America, Inc., took placeat the Brunswick Inn. Elect-ed were Joseph Kaltenbach,president; Miss Helen M.Dunn and Stanley Fedor-czyk, vice presidents; JamesStamateris, treasurer; Mrs.Mae Kaltenbach, secretary,and committee membersNorman Chicarelli, Mrs.Frank Wynn, Mrs. WilliamGanther, Mrs. Robert Simon-sen and Whitney Norton.

Mrs. Simonsen was nomi-nating committee chairman.

Keappointed patient ser-vice coordinators were MissDunn, Monmouth County,and Mrs. Simonsen, Middle-sex County. ,

Miss Dunn reported thatfive new wheelchairs werepurchased during the pastyear for young patients inMonmouth County. Also pro-vided were three lifts, threehospital beds and a total of350 physical therapy treat-ments at home for nine pa-tients. Six patients attendedcamp last summer. Twoadults attended the JerryLewis Summer Camp, StarLake, N.Y., and five childrenwill go to Camp MerryHeart, Hackettstown, N. J.lor three-week sessions overthe summer. An additionaltwo are on waiting lists. Ser-vice clubs in MonmouthCounty have donated $300 todefray camp oosts.

Miss Dunn also reportedthat three children have beendiagnosed with musculardystrophy during the pastyear.

Tea TasterTo AddressKiwanians

RED BANK - Details of alittle-known occupation whichshows no sign of yielding toautomation will foe outlined tomembers of the Kiwanis, ClubMonday night in Molly Pitch-er Motor Inn when they hearKenneth Rapieff, tea taster,from the Tea Council of theU.S.A.

There are about 60 qualifiedtea tasters in the U.S., tastingteas that come into this coun-try and blending, from 2,000varieties, those that producethe special flavors the publicprefers.

Mr. Rapieff's talk will in-clude historical and legendarydata on tea and stress the im-portance that tea has playedin the economic structure ofthe world:

Mr. Rapieff has lecturedwidely and has, in the past,served as special events re-porter for the Yankee Net-work in Boston and announc-er at NBC in New York.

Trip to EuropeDiscussion Set

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-St. JuaeV'Guild will hold itssecond public meeting in itsseries of three presentationson its 1970 Trip to Europe onWednesday, July 8 at 8 p.m.in St. Agnes' Church Hall.The Rev. Michael J. Lease,who will, act as spiritual di-rector for the group, will ex-plain some of the details ofthe trip with the assistanceof Thomas McNamara ofByrne Travel Services, RedBank.

The trip is scheduled forSept. 10-25. One of the high-lights will be the PassionPlay at Oberammergau. Theprincipal cities which willbe visited will be Munich,Innsbruck, Venice, Florence,Rome and Madrid.

Refreshments will beserved at the meeting by Mrs.Ben Hawley of Leonardo andher committee. •

V

CHAPEL BELL— James Westmoreland, left, of RedBank, presents bell for chapel of Camp £. J. Monahan,Danang, Vietnam, to camp commander, Maj. GeorgeBrennan, in memory of la+e Joseph Pavao of Shrews-bury Township. Mr, Pavao and Mr. Westmoreland^were among civilian workers of Earle Naval Ammuni-tion Depot who volunteered for service wifh MobileAmmunition Evaluation Renovation Unit in Vietnam.

Chapel Given BellIn Pavao Memory

DANANG, Vietnam — A bell for the chapel at CampE. J. Monahan, here, has been donated in memory of thelate Joseph Pavao of Shrewsbury Township, N.J., by Mr.and Mrs. Leland Crane of Crane, Ind., on behalf, of MobileAmmunition Evaluation Renovation Unit (MAERU), a ci-vilian team in Vietnam.

Mr. Pavao volunteered for tour duty several timeswith the MAERU team from NAD Earle, Colts Neck, N.J.Other Earle team members have included Albert Nulty ofof Avon, N.J.; James Westmoreland of Red Bank, N.J., andFred Kocen of Shrewsbury, N.J.

Mr. Westmoreland presented the bell to Maj. GeorgeBrennan, Camp Commander, when he was MAERU tech-nician-in-charge.

Miss Smorra Gets ScholarshipWEST LONG BRANCH -

Miss Mary Ann Smorra, here,has been awarded the $100Delta Kappa Gamma Societyscholarship, according to JoelR. Cohan, director of finan-cial aid at Monmouth College.

Miss Smorra was graduat-ed from the college June 6with a bachelor of science de- •gree in elementary education.She compiled an impressivegrade point index, Mr. Cohensaid, and was "very highlyrecommended" for the schol-arship by faculty members inthe Department of TeacherEducation.

She is the daughter of Mrs.Mary F. Smorra and was

graduated from Shore Re-gional High School. While atMonmouth, Miss Smorra wascorresponding secretary ofLambda,,Sigma Tau, the col-lege honor society, andmember of the Student Ed-ucation Association, theDance Band, the Collegiansthe Newman Club and theChamber Chorus.

The scholarship, sponsoredby Monmouth and OceanCounty Chapter of Delta Kap-pa Gamma Society, is award'ed to a qualified woman ed-ucation major" who displaysskills in teaching and profes-sional interest and growth.

FinastSaturday and Sunday

July 11th and 12th ONLY

SWEETCORN

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RED BANK

are infallible, but we don'thave them."

Who could argue with that?Bill Graham has, how-

ever, become a tower of rel-evance compared to the new-ly elected president of thehuge Southern Baptist Con-vention, the nation's largestProtestant denomination. Inhis initial presidential pressconference, Pastor Carl Batesof Charlotte, N.C., pleadedeither ignorance or unwilling-ness to take a stand on al-most every question relatingto issues of society as a wholeor his denomination in par-ticular.

County Cancer UnitPraised by Slate

ALLENHURST — ThomasF . Grimley, executive vicepresident of the New JerseyDivision, American CancerSociety, has complimentedmembers of the MonmouthCounty unit on their educa-tional accomplishments.

Citing Mrs. Arthur F.Krumm's report on enthusias-tic preparations for the coun-ty's first Cancer Societysmoking withdrawal clinic, toopen Mopday, Sept. 28, inWall Township High Schooland the audiences of 9,000 per-sons viewing educationalfilms shown by the unit in twomonths' time, Mr. Grimleysaid such work is directly inline with the aims of theNew Jersey Division.

Dr. Allen B. Kendall of RedBank said Dr. Alexander C.Baret of Long Branch andDr. Harry F. Hutchinson ofNeptune spoke to thousandsof school children and manyadult groups in the same twomonths.

Read by Dr. Charles L. Zu-kaukas of Long Branch, theunit's home care report onhelp given 61 cancer patientsin Monmouth County duringthe months of April and May,disclosed three patients pro-vided with practical nurses,at a cost of $436; '12 patients,helped by household aides,for $1,938; medications for20 patients, costing $1,582;eight patients receiving 114public health nursing visits,valued at $670; four patientsreceiving cobalt therapy, for$392, and loan closet itemsfor five patients, in theamount of $117. This addsup to almost $5,000 spent,

within two months for therelief of cancer patientsin need.

A total of 6,554 dressingswere packed and 3,466 dress- _ings distributed by the unit'ssewing groups during thesame two months.

The unit president, Miss Wi-nona E. Darrah, describedthe strength of the unit's ser-vice programs. t

"Our crusade has beenmost successful," she said,"highlighted by Long Branch,under the guidance of Mr. andMrs. Herman Carter, whohave raised $6,526.24 to date,as compared with $2,555.45 in1969,"

Other areas cited for re-turns exceeding last year'sare, Brielle, Colts Neck, Deal,Fair Haven, Little Silver,New Shrewsbury, OceanGrove,. Ocean Township, RedBank and Rumson.

The unit voted a donation of$300 to the Garden State Nu-Voice Club, headquartered inRed Bank, to help further theclub's post-laryngectomy re-habilitation program.

Japan's Road Toll UpTOKYO (AP) -Traffic

accidents In Japan took 7,735lives in the first six monthsof 1970, a 6.6 per cent in-crease over the same periodlast year, the Japanese na-tional police agency re-ported.

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Established in 1878 — PubHstad by Th«Red Bank Register, Incorporated .

M. f^ROLD KELLY, PubUshei "

Arthur Z. Kamin, Ed i to r ' •— ..:._.•_.. •..,,,:-..

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

—6 Friday, July 10, 1970 . . . . . . . ,

Asbury Park's FutureAsbury Park is quiet today after

the rioting, the looting, the burning,

and the shooting.

It was not a pleasant experience— and what happened there will bestudied for months to come. Why theviolence occurred is what must bedetermined, along with how to pre-vent it in the future.

Certainly the incidents that tookplace in Asbury Park mean the rootcauses of the problem must be deepand severe. The attempts to solvethem obviously have not been thor-ough and prompt. At least that isthe opinion of many members of theblack community there.

As in almost any city where suchrioting takes place, the reasons appearto be similar—poor housing, a lack ofrecreation, educational shortcomings, ashortage of job opportunities. Thecontrast of wealth and affluence be-tween the black and white commu-nities developed a sharp breakingpoint It manifested itself, unfortu-

nately, in the violence that has furtherdivided a divided city.

We do not condone the events ofrecent days in Asbury Park. Therampage was a tragedy — and, eventhough calm has been restored, thecity remains in an uneasy state. Itsmorale has been battered and, as oftenhappens, the racial lines tend to hard-en. And this makes the rebuildingtask even more difficult.

But this is the time for rebuildingin Asbury Park. This is the time forcooperation and coordination where itmay not have existed previously. Thisis the time for a plan of action to bringimproved human and social values for

' all of Asbury Park's citizens.Asbury Park's city officials and the

black community must now establisha new rapport — and must workhand-in-hand to correct the problemsthat exist. The city is fortunate tohave in its midst the community lead-ers who want to stimulate the vitalityand progress that is needed at thistime. Their task must begin immedi-ately.

FROMMprine P

Two Important ProgramsBy now, Dr. Mason W. Gross, the

president of Rutgers University, is en-joying the calm of his Rumson homeafter a turbulent year on the NewBrunswick campus. And he certainlyis entitled to it.

Dr. Gross, in a surprise announce-ment this week, said he would retireas the head of the university in Sep-tember of 1971. The decision hadnothing to do with the controversythat surrounded him and the univer-sity. "I feel that I personally havespent long enough in my presentposition and that the university willbenefit by having someone who comesfresh to the job," he said.

There are many of us who dis-agree with him on that score — andwould like to see him stay on. Afterall, his accomplishments at the uni-versity are many — and Rutgers hasbecome a great university, largelythrough his untiring efforts.

But, as we said earlier this week,New Jersey is fortunate that he willremain in his position for anotheryear. And we are greatly encouragedwhen he says he hopes to accomplishtwo more tilings before he retires —expansion of the university's urbanprogram and a clearing up of "wholeconfusion on medical education.'^

Dr. Gross ran into trouble withstate officials in both of those areas.But time will show, as we have said

\here several times in the past, thathe was right in his decisions. Andmany of our legislators in Trentonwould be wise to support Dr. Grossand Rutgers instead of playing thepopular game of the day by opposingthe university. • .

The urban program, admitting dis-advantaged students from New Bruns-wick, Camden and Newark, showedRutgers' willingness to broaden itssocial role while continuing to main-tain its high academic standards. Andthis was done in the face of strongopposition from many legislators.

Today, Rutgers stands apart fromthe New Jersey College of Medicineand Dentistry — a political move thatplaced control of the medical schoolunder its own board of trustees. Thus,New Jersey has the dubious distinc-tion of being one of the few statesin the nation without a truly univer-sity-affiliated medical school. Gover-nor Cahill and the legislators who sup-ported him can take no credit for theiraction. I

Certainly there will be much tooccupy Dr. Gross when he returns toNew Brunswick in the fall. But the

• fact that he has placed urban studiesand medical education high on theagenda assures us that he will con-tinue to fight for two programs thatare important to the citizens of NewJersey.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Move to Scrap Peace CorpsBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHThe once glamor-gilded Peace Corps

it facing the fight of its life.A powerful group of Republicans and

Democrats will seek to kill the new-leftistand dove-wracked foreign aid program

when a bill authorizing anew $98.9 million budgetis taken up by the House.

Spearheading this bi-partisan drive is Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa.

Long a foremosteconomy advocate. Grosshas under considerationan amendment to com-pletely disband the PeaceCorps and end all furtherspending on it.

It is Gross' vigorous contention that"not only has the Peace Corps outlived itsusefulness," but that it has become a fre-quent source of embarrassment to theU.S. due to leftist agitational activities and

pronouncements by theso-called volunteers.

Cited as glaring in-stances of Peace Corpsturmoil and dissension

ALLEN

GOLDSMITH

are:—The increasing

number of countrieswhich have ousted thevolunteers as personally^**and ideologically undesir-able.

—Steady decline inthe number and quality of volunteers—without an equivalent decrease in the costof the program.

—Anti-Vietnam demonstrations by vol-unteers, both in foreign countries and theU.S. At some of these affairs Corpsmenparaded Viet Cong flags.

-The forcible seizure of the corpsheadquarters in Washington by a groupof volunteers, and the overnight sit-in they ,staged in the office of Director Joseph

., Blatchford. As part of their turbulent dem-," onstratiqn they submitted a number of de<

mands, among them the recall of all U.S.troops in Vietnam.

d i r e c t o r Blatchford was causticallygrilled on these and other disturbanceswhen he testified before the House For-eign Affairs Committee during its consid-eration of the $98.9 million authorizationbill.

Rep. Clement Zablocki, Wis., andWayne Hays, Ohio, second and third-rank-ing Democratic committeemen.-joined Rep.Gross in assailing the corps' record andbluntly questioning the desirability of con-tinuing the program.

* * *SHABPLV STRESSED was the fact

that the Corps' overseas strength declinedin the past fiscal year from 10,229 to 8,-425, and is estimated to drop to 7,703 inthis fiscal year. Gross also noted that thereis considerable duplication in the activitiesof the Peace Corps and the' multi-billiondollar foreign aid program.

"The emphasis the corps is now plac-ing on sending technicians and specialistsof various kinds abroad," he said, "is di-rectly parallel to what the foreign aidprogram is doing. It's out-and-out dupli-cation and an indefensible waste of mon-ey. And this is just one instance of suchsquandering of public funds. In fact, it canbe fairly and accurately said that thewhole Peace Corps program is a duplica-tion of other foreign aid activities onwhich billions are being spent.

* # *ABOVE ALL, GROSS maintained that

the urgent need for economizing and con-centrating taxpayers' funds on pressingrequirements at home necessitates puttingan end to such "frills and luxuries" as thePeace Corps.

"The state of the domestic economyand our innumerable needs insistently callfor spending every available taxpayers'dollar to meet home demands," declaredGross. "This is no time for grandstandingand ostentation. No matter how long aprogram or project has been in existence,when it has outlived its usefulness it shouldtot discarded. <

THE REPORTER

Nothing But TroubleBy JIM BISHOP

The new books and movies are teach-ing me about ess eee exxx.1 Until I was15, I thought that sex was a Greek letter.One day my father was shaving and hecalled me into the bathroom and said:

"Your mother thinks Ishould have a talk withyou. Take a.tip from me.Stay away from thedamn women — they'llget you into nothing buttrouble,"

I said "Yes sir" andthat was that. End ofspeech. I was now readyto face the world of sin-uous slithering sirens

BISHOP w j , 0 c o u i ^ i j w a s assuredby my schoolmates, talk a guy out ofeverything, including his clothes. Exactlywhy any of the ladies would want to wearmy double-breasted blue worsted, twopairs of pants suits escaped me.

Now that I am a grandfather of eight,the morning mail is full of sex. The bookbrochures claim that it is the greatestthing since the Chinese discovered gunpowder. I am in stage two of the U.S.Mail's Seductio ad absurdum campaign tomake a sex fiend of me — no pictures,I won't read it.

Before we go to the movies, we don'tlook for what is playing—we just searchfor a small X. The Bishops are Curious,,,Green. A good X movie has no plot andis known as a skin flick. It opens with aboy with long hair and a girl with shorthair on a Honda.

* . * *HE KEEPS HITCHING up his pants

with the back of his wrists and; address-ing her as "Man, ah gotta do man ownthing." She is always a mute mouse whowants him to do his own thing, so longas it is with her. Then we spend two hourssitting and panting, waiting for them to doUieir thing.

My wife assures me that this sort ofthing has been going on all along, maybe

•even for a hundred years, but the Swedesdiscovered it first. They whispered it tothe Danes, who at once turned bucket-mouth and. began to print books about it.There & no,point in saying that Sex isany longer a. secret—if my kids have heardabout it .then the whole neighborhoodknows. • •

My beloved brother John is 60; some-one told him about it and he came homesnorting blue flames. He shbwed up atour house in white shorts and a white tur-tleneck, and,the best my wife could think

of to say was: "Hello, John. Where'syour number?"

There is an anatomical difference be-tween males and females which is vitallyinvolved with this grave and grim subject.If you know nothing about it, I would sug-gest that you look down the best seller listof books and pick up anything written bya man with an "M.Di" after his .name.Read it.. Read it,twice;'If nothing,happens,,buy 30 feet of rope and hang yourself.

Next,, go downtown and stand bmacor-ner. If you are of the male sex, try hardto pick out the females, and vice versa. Ifhaving picked them out, pick them up andyou'll find out they'll get you into nothingbut trouble. •• •

*... .7 * . . . * .•.,,.BOYS USUALLY HAVE long hair and'

muscles. Girls wear their hair over theireyes and have a definite indentation' atthe waist line with corresponding lumpsnorth and south. The lumpier, the better. Ifyou are tinder 30, just grab her arm andsay: "Man!. . ."

This, I am told, reduces their resis-tance. The fulcrum of sex is to get closerand closer until you can't get any nearer.After the nearest of the near has beenachieved, run for your life because distanceis important. Or, better yet, tell all yourfriends and give them her phone numberand teach them how to say "Man!. . ."

They don't have to know anything esle.She'll supply the intelligence, I naye iton good authority from a well-informedcorrespondent in Ethiopia that sex is alsorelated to babies. This can be true or un-true, he insists, depending upon how wellshe lies. . ,

In any case, that's why he's in Ethi-opia instead of his old home town, Muncie,Ind. He still thinks he's lucky—It killedKing Farouk.

Marriage used to be a concomitant ofsex, but that's such a drag these days.Some guys in reverse collars tried to makeit sacred and almost busted oip the whole

* game. I am told that they too knew a lotabout sex, but wanted nothing to do withit, '

Now some have reversed their field,and a few are studying the airline sched-ules to Ethiopia. If they. had used theirheads, instead of grabbing women, whichwill get you Into nothing but trouble,they'd have gone to a movie marked X.Or read a nice clinical book by an E D .

• (With pictures).Some people, you just can't tell any-

thing to or they go beserk. Now take myold man. There was a wise, wise man . . .

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

The Boom for the 70V

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERThe gentleman, a top U.S. business

executive and a lifetime Republican, wasmy dinner partner, and I'm sure our hos-tess had expected we'd have a fine timetalking to each other. But, ugh! As soon

as we sat down, he start-ed his chilling mono-logue . . . Inflation wouldgallop -throughout thedecade, impending wagesettlements would slashcorporation profits, inter-est rates had to movehigher, he wouldn't touchthe stock market . . . .Finally, I'd had enough. ,

"What has happenedto the unanimously bril-

liant projections "for the 1970s?" I de-manded. "Have all the economists' fore-casts gone down the drain in just, 18months of this Administration?"

He dismissed my questions with ashrug, but they keep nagging me for ananswer — so here goes.

THE, BRILLIANT projections are asvalid as ever, if you make just three basicassumptions:

A first assumption is that we'll mud-dle through this Indochina nightmare andenter an era of an uneasy balance of ter-ror. This means our military spending willremain very high, but it does.imply someeasing of today's pressures on manpowerand money.

A second assumption Is that we alsowill muddle through this era of social up-heaval at home without blowing ourselvesup. ' / ,

And a third is that we will have theeconomic power and knoWhow both tomaintain the long-term upward trend ofour nation — and to curb the frequency,depth and duration of recessions.

If I am to have any confidence in ourfuture at all, I must make1 these assump-tions and, thus, I comfort myself with thebelief that they are reasonable assess-ments.

ONCE YOU HAVE done that, the fun-damental point which emerges is that theU.S. need do no more than extend trendsalready apparent to assure a growth ratein the 1970s which will surpass the recordof the entire -20th century to date.

The rate of "real" growth in our outputof goods and services (Gross National Pro-duct) has been roughly 3 per cent a yearin the 20th century and roughly 3.3 percent a year in1 recent history. "Real"means that the contribution of price in-creases to the. dollar totals has been elim-inated.

Now heedr these impressive projec-tions:

The Chase National Bank of New Yorkforesees real growth at 4 per cent a yearin this decade. The Morgan GuarantyTrust Co. of New York puts the rate at4.3 per cent. The National Industrial Con-ference Board puts it at 4.3 to 4.5 percent. All see us already well into the dec-ade of the Trillions — and these are justrandom projections I picked out of a fatfile. •

Why? A basic force Is simply thosepost-World War II babies — and you can'tphony-up that trend! Those babies werebora long ago; they arc. ;

- - , - , 2ft Broad St.. . \ ' ' /' . Red Bank, N. J^'

ty the-JSHtttorc ."* " •' • r «.—«..> The enclosed- letter has-been sent to Governorand I would Appreciate it if you would print it. • H^

Thank you, ~ •. ^, Catherine

"In a way, writing to a public official is like praying^You hope for direct contact, but you suspect your; Mm-1munlque wriTfrobably be swaUowed « P ^ ™ e ™ ^ * ^ | |Hie line by a secretary. Well, that's all right with « * > * » * >Jsecretary myself. My employers are the; members o r t t e ;Association of New Jersey Marine Police. *&'&&months; they've been trying to meet with you, GoyertorCahill,1 but without success/ '•' ^ ' ^ i '

"Now you may ask, who am I to approach.you.^their behalf? 'Hi tell you. Last year; I was a Cahill-supporter. I stoOd.'on a street corner tt welcome you to-jRed Bank. J. called you governor before it waa-a-fact. Icampaigned for , your nomination, stuffed enve16pT*$gpyour election workers, and gave my vote to you. Now mour system, Governor, we have this thing caUedjjeMcalpatronage. Ann Flynn and Joe Irwin are rewawf^fortheir contributions to the party. But'where, I as|c you, does athat leave the little guy? My generation e»chjwi tJu>;business of political patronage for this very reason: *y*jcy-one is important before election day; dWy a handful ^are,;important-toe jiay after. .-. •,:, • V - I - A : > % ^

''Gov&jiorV ^perhaps your reluctance to, meet wth-tiiese men has'b*en due to the fear that they -will make.demands and threaten dire consequences if theser™*'—*1*^are not met,* as Is. the current fashion. This Is^ag;*' When tteir; officers gather, the talk centers , ,„.,

/self-improyement, f i n ing and better service to" the tjoatwing. public; Lasfydar, New Jersey had severalf4rpwning&outhe waterways ^rol led by these men. As you .arbitrarily*axed tfteir budget hi half you were saving money^,#hUeY

'> they want'to save lives, But they can't help ihe^waWiiig public, jetialojte themselves, with inadequate trainingand fa ulty equipment.

'̂J&isily, Gdveiropr Cahill, I note in the news storiesthdt as you trayeiCabout the state you are often guardedby armed state jmjopers. This is good, as you are a man

f'wlth a f ami i rA-#o families in fact, the Cahills and thecithsehs :io< .N^f'Jietjsey. Your safety i$ of yital importanceto afl of u^Si^ieseJ men have families, too, Governor —families Atfho';4xjw*i them to have the! same ijght of **H*S*protection, gistfjfcjtfiaw "enforcement officers on land,right, to xfear-flreairms. We hope ^hat they, iwilliiever 1to use a weapon'Jh the course of their fluties, butdareSwe go ojv jfeupposing that they will never-. L«.r—rneed'ofa «idearm;for protection? .„. . , \,-M

"I'll _ dose: how; Governor; and leave-yon with tmS-jthought; We are: k perilously polarized society. If reason-Jable men on the rsame team can't get together and suo-'4

, port one another, how in the world can we close the.that exist' between one team and another? It's,'move, n6\v. Please don't let us down." •-. :

Speatys for Freedom |" • ' - ' •'•' 4 L e o i a A v e . .W • ; V . ; ' \ ti*!L

•. ' ;. : Keansburg,-,N. J , •:.. 1 :A/,'."-3•To t h e Edi to r : .-\- ' -•. , . . . ,V •-<? ^.^

""this letter is in reply to Steven Rubinstein's letter tothe editor on July 1. - .• -' : .'••'•

The 18-year:old vote is a certainty and there is noth-ing we older folks (I am in my twenties) can do about it.Perhaps the vote will help younger people to mature morerapidly, but if violence persists, then all is lost.

You say you are mature enough to vote, but your state-ment that "communism is no worse a disease than needlesspoverty and racial injustice" is an ignorant and immaturecomment. That's the trouble today. Young people wantto be free, and yet they don't seem to bat an eye at theCommunist ideology that encloses other people on one sideof a wall. ,

We have poverty here, and it can be corrected, but Com-munist countries have a poverty of the mind and spirit. Doyou recall the people who. died trying to get, pver^ that. Waft ain East Berlin? Do you remember the people of Czechoslo-vakia being killed because they wanted the freedom we »ofoolishly take for granted?

I for one am fed up with those who constantly pnt.dowhthis country. Perhaps if we had a Communist governmenthere, Steven Rubinstein wouldn't even be able to write toThe Daily Register and express his "opinion, and neitherwould I. Is this what you want? !,\; ' ( •, '

Sincerely, in f r eedom," ' •!?Katherine. Jensen ^

Improve the World; :M••'•••>" : :'70-Cornell Driver -. i-;.-'-:; V;.

. ; Hazlet, N. J. •.' : V '-^To the Editor: ' ; ; , ,•; i •

It seems that the letter submitted by Mr. f1$h,i ha*; *raised a lot of; replies from the Register's re4dfen|.-;We; tap^would like to add'our own. , '"' '*<, .V, • :-ji:'

In today's paper, a Mr: John Dorsey (a supf»l#* o P "Mr. Fish), stated, "We of the establishment do nothirt^ anyconfidence in college students' or educators as being M e orwilling to intelligently discuss any problem." Mr. Dorsey isentitled to his opinion. Buf it seems tq.iis, that the fiipfe ofour country will one day be in the hands and depend ontoday's college students. You don't seem to have too muchhope for the upcoming generation,, do you Mr. Dorsey? We

v happen to agree with a lot of (hings that David Chase" said'.We pray that many more of this "irresponsible generation"feel the. same. ; l

If you feel that the youth of today have shortcomingsor are too immature to discuss .the problems of. today'sworld (their world too!), then whose fault is it?. New* gen-erations are brought up in the world of the old generations.College students of today want changei' 'They-.-want to im-prove this world, not just for themselves, but forpeople. • . ''. .

Isn't it better to speak out and be.questioned than :remain silent and apathetic? Please think about it. ;

Sincerely, ' ;Mary Ellen Mahan • •' ?

Leslie MosherEllen Poole :

»• OMd U in MfaUtfMM•

TOE DAILYHEGISTEB, BED BANK • MIDDLETQWN, KLt. F1IDAY, JULY 10, 1970

FREEHOLD — Tn&jnotivebehind'the fire.bombing of aLockwood Ave. home earlyyesterday morning remains amystery,, but polite' ChiefHenry T.-LeSrtwich said who-ever threw the crud^incen-diary device which startedthe brief blaze is .guilty ofattempted murder. <

The bottle filled with in-

flammable liquid struck therear of the home of JucieHill,; , 32 Lockwood Ave.,shortly after midnight yester-day and the fire was put outin about five minutes by theFreehold. Fire Department.

Chief Lefkowich said therewas no indication the arson-attempt was racially moti-vated.

Seen In Freehold Fire Bombing

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Mr. Hill, who owns hishome, is black and lives in apredominantly black neigh-borhood.

He and his wife were bothin Jhe house when the "Mold-toy cocktail" struck. ;

The. chief said the m,otivecould have been a neighbor-hood grudge, although Mr.Hill himself could give noreason for the attack. He saidthe Hills have three watch-dogs that did not bark, indi-cating they knew the personor persons who approachedthe^ house.

"Mr. Hill is completelydumbfounded/',the chief said.He can't figure) out who woulddo such a thing:"

Chief Lefkowich said: thecrude incendiary device wasdifferent from the ones usedto start four fires Tuesdaynight, because "this onedidn't have the sand in it forweight."

The chief said the neighbor-hood consists of "mostly in-dividual homes, ralrly nicelykept" and is inhabited by"hardworking, taxpaying citi-zens."

"We used to have quite afew calls from LockwoodAve., but we don't have prob-lems there now. Most of thepeople own their own homesand are decent, hardworkingpeople. Two calls a year area lot, now," he said.

Chief Lefkowich said onlya "vicious criminal" wouldset fire to a home with peo-ple in it.

Detective Lt. Richard Hibbsis investigating.

Tuesday night, four smallfifes were started by thesame sort of incendiary, de-vices, evidently thrown frompassing cars, in a five-min-ute period shortly after 11p.m. All of the fires werepromptly extinguished and afifth incendiary device failedto ignite.

The chief said yesterday asixth crude device had beenfound, evidently stored forlater use, but he declined tosay where it was found or by

whom.The chief said police think

the device thrown at Jay'sPharmacy, 10 W. Main St.,Tuesday night was meant forthe Monmouth CommunityAction Program (MCAP) of-fice next door.

3 Men Ordered to TestifyBefore Jury, at Cops' Trial• .FREEHOLD - ~ Two sus-

l>ended Long Branch firemenand another person were or-dered yesterday to testify be-fore, the Grand Jury and atthe trial of seven suspendedLong Branch police officers.

The firemen are RobertFaye and Alfred Fornicola.The other is Robert White,whose position was not madeclear in the court order.

.the policemen are accusedof conspiring to commit for-nication, carnal indecency,fornication and contributingto the delinquency of a 17-year-old West Long Branchgirl by encouraging her tomeet.with them for the pur-pose of engaging in sexualintercourse at the West Endfirehouse, Long Branch, alllast May 18.

The two firemen also weresuspended after the allegedincident.

Yesterday's action meansthat' the firemen and Mr.White, will be granted immu-nity from: prosecution whenthey, testify. Should they re-fuse to testify, they could beheld in contempt of courtuntil they do.

Indicted were PatrolmenWilliam Bonforte, PatrickConte, James Sciallo, Augus-tus Anfuso and Robert Grazi-ano; Detective Gregory Bo-

va, a juvenile officer, andDetective Joseph Miller. Allhave denied the charges.

The order was filed byProsecutor Vincent P. Keu-per.

TootsFlute in Court,Sent to County Jail

LONG BRANCH — JohnOxley, 242 Joline Ave., wassent to the county jail by CityCourt Judge Jacob Rand, whotermed him "unfit to plead."

The defendant, appearingin Municipal Court on a pos-session of narcotics charge,continued to play his flute andharmonica in City Hall. Whenhe refused to stop playing themusical instruments, anothercharge for disturbing thepeace was lodged againsthim.

Judge Rand set his nexthearing date as July 21 andasked the public defender'soffice to represent him.

Also in Municipal Court,two Cliffwood men, charged

Solid citizens don't mind saving a buck atNateUons SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE.

with armed robbery, waivedpreliminary hearing. JosephF. Safker and John J. Savit-sky are being held in thecounty jail in lieu of $5,000bail each, pending action bythe grand jury.

Terrence G. Dowling, 10Berg St., was fined $100 foruse of legend drugs.

Wilson Rodriquez, 517 Pat-ten Ave. was given a $50 sus-pended sentence for assault-ing his wife, Patricia.

Joseph W. Francis, 1907Holbrook St., was fined $25on a disorderly personscharge.

Judge Rand also imposedthe following traffic fines:Richard A. Dias of Piscata-way $15 for careless driving;Lillian L. Daniels, 136 Rock-well Ave., $20 for carelessdriving, and Michael R. Yan-carelli, 682 Art St., $30 fordriving without his registra-tion in possession and drivingwith fictitious plates.

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Songstress Off Stage Has n f Audferrei

'PET' CONFERENCESinger Petula Clark listens in on her two daughters,

Catherine Natalie, 7, left, and Barbara-Michele, 8, as theyspend off-itage hours in Long Branch.

(Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna)

By ELEANOR MARKOLONG BRANCH - W h a t

kind of a woman is PetulaClark off stage?

She's a worried mother.Barbara-Michele, 8, has the

sniffles, and Catherine Nata-lie, 7, who has a pet nameof "Katie," is fine but is be-ing watched very carefully sothat she doesn't share thecold symptoms. The girls,off on vacation from the In-ternational School in Geneva,Switzerland, where they willreturn in September, aretraveling with their mother,who affectionately is knownin show biz circles as <lPet"and their father, ClaudeWolff.

The entire family, includ-ing a French nurse who alsocares for the children, are se-questered away from theGarden State Arts Center inHolmdel where Miss Clark isstarred through tomorrownight, and are enjoying theluxuries of complete relax-ation at the exclusive HarborIsland Spa in Long Branch.

Petula gives herself- overto the children entirely in herhours off the stage. Sheclaims no other distractions,such as needlework.

"That, I think, would driveme insane," she commented.

"I spend my time with mychildren... they are fascinat-ing," the songstress stated in

an exclusive interview at theoceanside spa Wednesday af-ternoon, and added most hap-pily about the two girls,"They take me over com-pletely."

She said her children's in-terest in music is encouraged,"Not especially with myrecords!" she quipped.. Theywatch television rarely, shesaid. "We shop; we play; wetalk!"

However, once on stage,Miss Clark stated firmly, "Iforget the children," justify-ing her position by explain-ing, "I don't think an audi-ence should pay to see a wor-ried mother on stage."

"I make that line very def-inite," the popular English-born star who has performedthroughout the world, elabor-ated her point.

"There are no photos of mychildren in my dressingrooms," she said. In counter-point, she said emphatically,"When I'm with my children,I am not a performer!"

Miss Clark was not playingat relaxation either. She drewno crowds around tier as shetalked in the comfortable(but not priyate) corner ofthe well-appointed lobby. Thefamily is on a special diet.And she is entirely enjoyingthe special services renderedat the spa.

The. singer, whose famed

single hit was "Downtown,"admitted that on openingnight Monday at the GardenArts Center, she was "ner-vous."

However, at Tuesdaynight's performance therewas no sign of it. Her voicewas strong and her rangewas traditionally amazing.Her audience loved it. S,hemoved gracefully and "sockedit to them" at all paces formore than an hour of con-tinuous singing.

Why the extreme relax-ation?

"I believe it was the mes-sage I got here in the healthgym," the actress admitted.At 5 feet, 2 inches, 108 pounds,the blonde actress admits on-ly her "hip" problem is abattle, never what she eats.She also has no special elixirsfor her throat: It never both-ers her through strain, shesaid. A spot of brandy beforeeach performance "is mainlyfor courage," she added.

Clothes are a particularconcern of Miss Clark.

"I opened in silver, Tues-day it was blue, Wednes-day it's apricot and Friday. . . That's a new dress inyellow... I've never wornyellow on stage.. . I'm tryingit out!" she exclaimed.

AU her stage gowns aredesigned by Miss Clark her-self.

Quit Smoking Bet Snuffs Out

Ann LandersDear Ann Landers: Four

months ago my husband betme $500 I could not give upsmoking. I knew it was an ill-disguised bribe, but I hadbeen wanting to quit1 cigaretsfor a long time and I neverhad the will power. This wasjust the incentive I needed soI accepted. He handed me thecheck 90 days later, whichwas our agreement.

Two weeks ago I receiveda phone call from Mom say-ing Dad had suffered a mas-sive heart attack. I boardedthe next plane and headed forHouston. The man seated

next to me offered me a cig-aret. I took it.

I stayed with Mom for aweek. Dad passed the crisisand I smoked a pack of cig-arets every day I was there.I decided to quit smoking theminute' the plane landed inAtlanta, and I did. But myconscience is bothering me.Do I owe my husband $500?After all, I did quit. Whatdo you say? — Gridged

Dear G.: You quit, all right,but you started again. In mybook you should return the$500. But ask your husbandto put the $500 back on theline for a second bet. Andthis time decide together thatquit means permanently.

Dear Ann Landers: Your"forgive and forget" philos-ophy needs remodeling. And

your additional counsel — case it didn't help. My hus- ing it would "burn itself out.""especially if it's the first band is still with his first af- My options are pitifully few,time" — should narrow the fair. I have been patiently to be perfectly frank. I mustfield somewhat, but in my waiting for three years hop- forgive even if I can't forget

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PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE — Mrs. Joseph Wier, chairman of the children'smakeup booth to'ba staffed by members of the Phalanx Auxiliary to Family andChildren's Service at the Colts Neck Firemen's Fair previews effects on LindsayVan Vli'et left, and Scott Mosher. The event, set for July'20-25, will be held atFirehouse No. I, Rt. 537, Colts Neck, 6:30 to 10 p.m. daily.

„ -. - - ~ [ Register Staff Photo) >•

FOCUS ON DRAWINGSHREWSBURY - Middle-

town artist - teacher MarySheean will give a drawingdemonstration Wednesday at8:30 p.m. here in the Guildof Creative Art, 620 BroadSt.

FinastSaturday and Sunday

July 11th and 12th ONLY

SLICED

BACONCloverdale

ib

362 Brood St. & Maple Ave.RED BANK

Divorce is out of the questionfor a long list of reasons,starting with religious, andending with financial. Butnow I am running into anoth-er kind of problem. What does

' a mother say to her teen-agechildren when they begin toask leading questions? Itseems to me that they arebecoming suspicious of theirfather.

Since you are the lady withall the answers, please tellme what am I supposed todo, Ann Landers? — OstrichWhose Children Have GoodVision

Dear Os: You're supposedto protect the heel — eventhough he doesn't deserve it.Hold up your head and coverfor him.

If your children learn thetruth from someone else, they

, will have the satisfaction andthe emotional support thatcomes with "the knowledgethat their mother is a loyalwoman who has real class.And if you want a good defi-nition of class, it's the abilityto conduct yourself withgrace under pressure.

Dear Ann Landers: Youmentioned in your column re-cently that the first prize forthe most "earth-shattering"question went'to the girl whoasked if her high school ringshould be worn with the em-blem facing herself or theperson who would see it. Thegirl didn't ask for a. prize.She asked for an answer andyou failed to give her one.If you didn't know the an-swer, why didn't you say so?Here it is and I hope you'llpass it on.

Before graduation the em-blem is worn facing the wear-er. After graduation thp envblem is worn facing outward.The switch is made the dayof graduation — Sunny: Classof '65

Deear Sun: I learned something today. Thank you verymuch. •

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•Stage clothes are'very dif-ferent," she said.

"They must look rightwhen I'm singing rock or theromantic... and should beattractive, but mustn't take ,too much of the limelight,"she cautioned.

The singer prefers the sup-pleness of crepe and enjoysits flowing effect. "I love theway it falls," she said, andadmitted that few designerskeep in mind that 'a song-stress on stage has to "real-ly move." So, when design-ing her clothes, Miss Clarkgives particular attention tothe freedom she allows forthis action.

An enthusiast for Beatletunes, Miss Clark reviewsselections for each nightwhile performing here. Shehasn't a pat program. Sometunes she is repeating thisweek are "This Is My Song,"and "Fool on a Hill," a spec-tacular number in which herFrench husband, Claude, hasdone all the lighting. H e V ,in control of it, she said, eachnight.

Warming up to the idea thatshe sings for the enjoymentof all ages, Miss Clark hadone comment about "thiswhole generation, thing."

"I don't think about it,"she said. "I really dig thismusic; I'm not pretending,"she added about her song

delivery. . .Her pixy ways cartage ana .

her whispering or soaring •voice have endeared her toher audiences with a sense ofownership of the "Pet," whoexplained it modestly, "Thatis what show business is allabout." :

As her two daughters andher husband emerged .fromthe elevator, this then.wastime for family biz.

The girls, obviously atease witii their mother, gave-her hugs and chattered awayin French.

Reminded of their manners,the two girls shook handswith the reporter and photog-rapher and their friendlinesswould appeal to any mother—or father. Mr. Wolff, a talldark handsome man of con-tinental manner, helped toend the hour with extremegrace. •

Perhaps the audience whichenjoyed Petula at the Concordin New York, last week, andthe audiences that will seeher performances in LasVegas in the next 10 days,may not compare with thethousands attending her showthis week at the Garden StateArts Center. For at leastthree of her audience—Katie,Michele and Claude, it wasevident that there is no other"Pet" but Mom, a feeling shereturns with encores.

Art Winners NamedLONG BRANCH — Winners

announced in the ninth annu-al Podel Memorial Art Festi-val staged last week at theLong Branch Historical Mu-seum, Ocean Ave., includevarious categories. Oils —Charles Phillips, Morrestown,first; Peter Nicastro, Hart-ford, Conn., second; AlfredMassa, Freehold, third; hon-orable mentions, Robert J.Seufert, Levittown, Pa., andStephen Ohudova.

Watercolors — Tseng YingPang, New York, first; Rich-ard Hamilton, Newark, sec-ond; Robert H. Deshon, BrickTownship, third, and honor-able mentions, Mrs. K. L. Ku,Scotch Plains, and Frank D.Palaia, Long Branch.

Sculpture — David A. Cac-cia, Barnsboro, first; Fran-cisco Perez, Patchogue, N.Y.second; Joan Russo.-Wumliig-

ton, Mass., third; honorablementions, Frank Santera andMilda Krastins, Brooklyn.

Mixed media — Arrigo Ghe-dini, Forest Hills, N.Y., first;Lee Quinn and Selma.Yarm,Oceanside, N.Y.

Crafts — Samuel Yosko-witz, Asbury Park, first; JohnKendall, second; Wesley Gre-more, Masonville, third; hon-orable mentions, Borris Dud-chenko, Monroeville, Pa., andEdward B. Walling, Keans-burg.

Sisterhood SellingMoiseyev Tickets

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Sisterhood of TempleBeth Ahm has a limited num-ber of tickets available forGarden State Arts Centerperformances by Peter, Pauland Mary on Aug. 10 and the"Moiseyev Dance Company,Sept. 8. Mrs. Paul Lerner, 45Irongate Lane, is in chargeof any ticket information forthe two dates.

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RUMSON READING INSTITUTE(a Ranney school)

Announces

Supplementary Courses in basic skills forgreater success in school and college

19th Summer Session July 7-Aug. 28• - t

1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLSTwo 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening ^This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Instituteand is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col-lege. Students are grouped according to ability, Thiscourse helps students:• to read with speed and comprehension• to vlrrite grammatically and logically• to increase their knowledge of vocabularyThis course is very popular with serious students whoare anxious to improve their school grades and to obtainmaximum preparation for college board and prep schoolexams.

2. MATHEMATICSCourses at all levels from arithmetic to calculusAll courses are planned to develop• a logical approach to problem solving• facility in applying mathematical processes logically

S. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES• in advanced chemistry and advanced biology

1. LANGUAGESThree 2-hour sessions weekly ' , . , . .

5. ELEMENTARY COURSESReading—Three 2-hour sessionsArithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly

AU Courses under the supervision of

RUSSELL G. RANNEY

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. 3.

542-4777

Transportation ttvallabla from tome a r m "

WeddingsJWl&m, RED SANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.< FRIDAY, TOY Ifl, 1^70

Brookdale's Student NursesReceive Perky White Caps

Engagements

Mrs. Charles Heoser Jr.(The former

Mary Manentl)

FANWOOD-TheFanwoodPresbyterian Church wag thesetting here June 27 for themarriage of Miss Janet AnnRusso, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Russo, ScotchPlains, to Barry Gilchrist, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil-christ, 23 Maplewood Drive,

NEW MONMOUTH - MissOona Theresa Flood becamethe hrjde of William MatthewSheehan Jr., July 4 here inSt. Mary's Catholic Churchat a Nuptial Mass celebratedby The Rev. James Roche.

: The parents of the coupleare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.Flood, 7 Kenneth Ter. East,

HAZLET - , St. Benedict'sCatholic Church, was the set-ting here July 4 for the mar-riage of Miss Mary EllenManenti and Charles JohnHeuser Jr. The Rev: WilliamC. Anderson, pastor, wascelebrant of the Nuptial Mass.

The parents of the coupleare Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.Manenti, 21 ButtonwoodPlace, Hazlet, and Mr. and

Mrs. William Sbeeban(The former

Oona Flood)

Qilchrist'RussoMiddletown. A reception washeld in the Far Hills Inn,Somerville.

The bride, a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Monmoutb Col-lege, will be teaching this fallin the Cambridge Park Ele-mentary School, Matawan. .

Sheehan'FhodMiddletown, and Mr. andMrs. Sheehan, 39 ThomePlace, West Keansburg.

The reception was held inRod's Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury. The couple will residein Carlisle, Pa.

The bride was graduatedfrom Mater Dei High School.She was employed by the

Heuser'ManentiMrs. Heuser, 8 Fifth St.,West Keansburg.

The reception was held inRod's Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury. The couple will residein Holmdel.

The bride and the bride-groom are graduates of Rari-tan High School. Mrs. Heuseris employed at Bell Tele-phone Laboratories, HolmdeL

Mrs. Barry Gflcbrlst(The former Janet Russo)

Mr. Gilchrist is an alumnusof Middletown TownshipHigh School and attendedMurray (Ky.) State Univer-sity. He is employed by hisfather at Gilchrist Brothers,Newark.

The couple will reside inAtlantic Highlands.

Prudential Insurance Co.,Newark.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Keyport HighSchool. He served four yearsin the U.S. Navy and is em-ployed as manager of thecamera department in the K-Mart, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

. The bridegroom received abachelor or arts degree inbusiness administration atSeton Hall University, EastOrange. He is attending SetonHall Law School, Newark,and is employed by Interna-tional Business Machines Co.,Newark. He is a member ofthe National Guard, RedBank.

JZramian'JorgensenNEW MONMOUTH -»•

Miss Nancy Lorraine Jorgeri-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Geotgfc JorgenseiB, jSfr Camp**bell -Ave.'i-.Fort Monmouthybecame the bride of RobertT. Erahiian, June 20, here inSt. Mary's Catholic Church,

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with Msgr. Robert T. Bulmanofficiating. A reception washeld in the home of thebride's parents.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Era-mian, Lynn, Mass,

The bride is a graduate ofMater Del High School andthe University of Dayton,Ohio. She was on the facultyat Mater Dei High School andwill be an administrative as-sistant at Cullman (Ala.) Col-lege this fall.

Mr. Eramian is an alumnusof Merimack College, NorthAndover, Mass., and wasawarded a master's degreefrom the University of Day-ton. He did graduate work atHarvard University and theUniversity of-Vienna, Austria,and is a professor on the fac-ulty of St. Bernard (Ala.) Col-lege. He also is a fall candi-date for a doctorate.

The couple will reside inCullman.

OFF TO AFRICA

RED BANK — Mrs. HazelAlmendarez, 167 River St.,left Friday July 3 for a 33-day trip to Ghana and Ni-geria, West Africa.

Mrs. Almendarez, a New

York City school teacher for22 years, has visited 13European countries, Majorca,Mexico, Cuba and 48 of theUnited States, usually ac-companied by her son, Val.

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LONG BRANCH - Brook-dale's student nurses aresporting perky white capsabove their blue and whitestriped uniforms.

The new caps which havebeen distributed to all first-year students in the commu-nity college's nursing educa-tion program, were designedby a student committee andadopted by their fellow stu-dents.

For future classes; thecaps will be a regular partof the uniform. Members o{

Thriving

this, the first class to be e n -tirely under the auspices ofme college (prior to 1989-1970 the nursing program

. was operated by MonmouthMedical Center), went with-out caps for the greater partof the year, pending the de-sign and manufacture of thenew models.

Chairman of the cappingcommittee which developedthe design, was Elaine Ant-man, Clifton. Other studentson the committee were Mrs.Gwendolyn Bradshaw, Fair

Haven, vice chairman;Gwendolyn Logan, Farming-dale, president of the StudentNurse ( Organization; and

^Barbara Widynski, Bay-"onne; Delores del Cioppo,

Loch Artwr; Patricia Kes-sler, Farmingdale; Margue-rite Torinelli, Pine Brook;Linda Atrashewski, LongBranch; Carolyn Penn,Forked River; Susan Har-rington, Floram Park; RitaHand and Roberta Schnitzer,Long Branch.

Miss Seifter Miss Brick Miss Jackson

ThriftSPRING LAKE — The

Spring Lake Auxiliary of Jer-sey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin Hospital has operatedits Thrift Shop here at 210Morris Ave. since 1951. Orig-inally housed in relativelysmall quarters at this ad-dress, it later expanded to va-cated adjoining quarters toaccommodate its burgeoningstock which, according toMrs. Martin P. Barry, auxil-iary president, includes cloth-ing for all ages (even furstoles and coats), glassware,china, silver, cameras, appli-ances, paintings, jewelry,lamps, fireplace equipment,linens and luggage — to men-tion only a few.

The "thrift shop, which op-erates on both donations andconsignment, is open from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, exceptWednesdays and Sundays.Volunteers serve for three-hour sessions, and on Wednes-days receive articles on con-signment, from 10 a.m. tonoon.

Sale, SupperSet by Church

LONG BRANCH - A YardSale will be held July 15,from 1 to 8 p m , in theparking lot of St. Luke'sMethodist Church, Broadwayand Washington Sts. A supperwill be served from 5-8 p.m.

The Woman's Society forChristian Service is sponsor-ing the event. Mrs. William J.Scott is chairman of the saleand Mrs. H. Cornell Kahleis in charge of the supper,which will feature bakedchicken and corn on thecob.

Committee members in-clude Mrs. Maynard Burley,Mrs. Frank Galfl, Mrs.George Harvey, Mrs. JohnHarvey, Miss Mabel VanGelder, Mrs. Gordon Tripp,Mrs. Henry Adie and Mrs.Robert F. Herpich, \ * o is incharge of supper tickets.

ARTIST HONORED

BAY HEAD - E a r l Tyler,who maintains his studio inBay Head, was appointed toa full professor of art by theboard of trustees of the Du-Cret School of Fine and Indus-trial Art, Plalnfleld. Duringthe summer he is conductinghere at his studio the annualsummer session of art classesin oil, watercolor, pastel anddrawing. Assistant instructoris Rosalie Richards.

SORORITY CONVENTION

FRENCH LICK, Ind. -Representing the North Jer-sey Shore Alumnae Club ofKappa Kappa Gamma at itscentennial convention in theSheraton Hotel here wereMrs. David Fream, Middle-town, and Mrs. Harry Lub-kert, Holmdel.

NEW CAP — Nuning students at Brookdile Com-munity College hav« received their caps. Hera, Mrs.Gwendolyn Brads'ha-w, Fair Haven, chairman of thecapping committee, secures a head piece for Gwen-dolyn Logan, Farmingdale, president of the BrookdaleStudent Nurses Organization, as Mrs. Arlene Sherman,left, director of the college's Allied Hearth Center,observes.

IT'S AART SHOW

RUMSON - The fourth an-nual St. George's Art Showwill held tomorrow and Sun-day, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,on the grounds of St. George's-by • the - River EpiscopalChurch, Lincoln Ave.

LASAGNE DINNER

MIDDLETOWN — The La-dies Auxiliary of the Middle-town Fire Company No. 1 willbold a lasagne dinner July18, at 6 p.m. in the Middle-town Firehouse, Rt. 35. Mrs.Barclay Henderson is incharge of reservations, whichare required.

JULY BAZAAR

EAST KEANSBURG - TheWomen's Guild of BayshoreCommunity Church will holdits annual Christmas in JulyBazaar July 18 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. in the church hall,184 Ocean Ave. here.

Award Given To

Jr. Garden ClubNEW SHREWSBURY —For

the third consecutive yearmembers of the Thorn andThistle, fifth grade childrenfrom the Tinton Falls area,have received a Sears awardgiven by Sears, Roebuck andCompany to continue beauti-fication plans at the Swim-ming River School.

The group, sponsored bythe Garden Club of NewShrewsbury - Lincroft, hasplanted 16 boxwoods and 12trees in the area, which theyplan to surround with colorfulseasonal plants.

The children have been ad-vised by chairman Mrs. Pe-ter Andreatch, assisted byMrs. Leslie Hill, Mrs. MartinCain and Mrs. Burt Olson.

DATE IMOBILE HOME

OWNERS' MEETING

EDISON — All mobile homeresidents are invited to theJuly 19 meeting of the MobileHome Owners Association tobe held in Edison Lanes, Rt.1 here, starting at 2:30 p.m.A report on bills pending be-fore the state legislature, ofparticular Interest to mobilehome owners, will be given.

CEREBRAL PALSYBENEFIT

MARLBORO - The UnitedCerebral Palsy Women'sAuxiliary of Marlboro has alimited number of ticketsavailable for the July 25Dionne Warwick and DavidFrye concert at the GardenState Arts Center. For reser-vations, call Mrs. Stuart Har-ris, 17 Jacata Road, or Mrs.Howard Muroff, 5 WabashRoad, both Marlboro.

Dowling-SeifterMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seifter,

41 Drexel Lane, announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Randy Sue Seifter, to Frank Dowling, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Dowling, 158 Creek Road, Kearisburg.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Matawan Regional HighSchool, is employed as a secretary by Frederics Jewelry,New York. ; .

Mr. Dowling, an alumnus of Middletown Township HighSchool, is majoring in business administration at MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch, and is employed by Insulfoamin Keyport. . ' ' • '

Garafola-Brick 'HOWELL — Mr. and Mrs. George Brick,. Glenmore

Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter,Miss Janis Brick, to Army Spec. 4 Howard Garafola, son OfMr. and Mrs. Joseph Garafola of Hialeah,. Fla.

Miss Brick is a graduate of Southern Freehold RegionalHigh School, now Howell High School, and is employed atthe main office of Foodarama Supermarkets Inc., Freehold.

Spec. 4 Garafola, who is serving in Vietnam, is agraduate of Hialeah High School and the University ofFlorida at Gainesville. He also attended the University ofMiami.

Ramos-JacksonUNION BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, 101

Victoria Place, announce the enagement of their daughter,Miss Dolores Ann Jackson, to Joseph Ramos, son of Mr.and Mrs. Miguel Ramos, 63 Leighton Ave., Red Bank. Thewedding is planned for Aug. 22.

The bride-elect and her fiance are employed by R.W. Johnson Carpet Service, Red Bank. Miss Jacksonattends Keyport High School and Mr. Ramos was graduatedfrom Red Bank High School.

Mrs. Day ElectedWEST LONG BRANCH -

Mrs. Robert Day, 39 GolfSt., is the new president ofthe Monmouth Auxiliary forRetarded Children. At a din-ner in the Squire's Pub, sheintroduced the other officers:Mrs. Donald Mazza, West

Auxiliary PresidentLong Branch, vice president;Mrs. David Young, Rumson,recording secretary; Mrs.Frank Cocco, Long Branch,corresponding secretary, andMrs. Felix Foggia, also LongBranch, treasurer.

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Auctioneer • Liquidator

^ * in conjunction with

SCHOLL & ROZES LIMITED ANTIQUES: 13 FIRST STREET. RUMSON, N. J.

acting for

PERSIAN CARPET TRANSI WAREHOUSES (U.S.A.) LTD.243 Ptarl Street, New York, N. Y. 10038

Direct Importers and Distributors of Hand Made Rugs fromPersia, Afghanistan, Turkey, etc. who must vacate their WallStrMt Warehouse by July 31st

Finest Items Selected for Auction at

WILLOW BROOK INNRiver Road, Fair Haven, N. J.

ON MONDAY, JULY 13th at 8 P.M.Inspection From 6 P.M.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDBLETOWN.-N, I.$ FRIDAY,JULY 10, 197Q-

Yanks Splash Over OriolesBy HAL BOCK

The longest single of Dal-ton Jones' career and theshortest rain delay in base-ball history have combined tokeep Baltimore's East Divi-sion leaders within hailingdistance in the AmericanLeague.

Jones delivered what ap-peared to be a pinch hit

grand slaiii homer last nightbut was credited with only asingle when he passed team-mate Don Wert on the base-paths. The mental blunderdid no harm because threeruns scored on the play andDetroit went on to whip Bos-ton 7-3.

New York, in danger ofhaving a three-run rally in

the top of the sixth in Balti-more wiped out by rain, ar-gued a halt in play longenough for a shower to blowover. They managed to getanother inning in, makingtheir rally legal and beat theOrioles 7-5 in a game endedby rain in the eighth inning.

Elsewhere in the AmericanLeague last night, Washing-

ton whacked Cleveland 9-3;Chicago edged Milwaukee6-5, and Minnesota toppedCalifornia 4-2. Kansas Cityand Oakland were off.

In the National League,New York ripped Montreal,7-1, Pittsburgh blanked St.Louis 6-0, San Franciscoedged Atlantia 7-6 in 11innings, San Diego nipped

Trevino Birdies in BritainTo Lead Nicklaus, JacklinST. ANDREWS, Scotland

(AP) — Lee Trevino, winnerof the U.S. Open in 1968, card-ed five todies yesterday andled tbe British Open golf fieldinto the third round with a136 total and a one-strokemargin over defending cham-pion Tony Jacklin of Englandand Jack Nicklaus of Colum-bus, Ohio.

Trevino sank a putt of 25feet at the third hole and an-other one of 20 feet at the

ninth as he began the movethat would put him out infront of the best field thischampionship, first played in1860, has ever seen.

Then the Texan got a birdieat the 11th hole after send-ing a nine iron to five feet,chipped to three feet at the12th and then used a putterfrom 75 feet off the green to

, inches from the pin to get an-other birdie at the 18th.

Trevino's two-round score of

136 was eight under par. Jack-lin and Nicklaus were brack-eted at 137. At 139 were fiveEnglishmen — Neil Coles,Maurice Bembrjdge, TommyHorton, dive dark and JohnRichardson — and Doug San-ders, Houston, Tex.1, andHarold Henning, South Africa.

Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,Pa., and Christy O'Connor ofIreland were another strokefurther back at 140.

The Old Course of St. An-

Robinson, Oliva, Alou AddedTo Scraads for All Star Tilt

By DAVE O'HARABOSTON (AP) - Third

baseman Brooks Robinson ofthe Baltimore Orioles andoutfielder Tony Oliva of theMinnesota Twins were addedto the American League All-Star squad today as the 28-player roster was filled forthe annual mid season classicwith tile National Leaguenext Tuesday.

Roberto Clemente's stiffneck apparently will put hisPittsburgh Pirates teammateMatty Alou on the NationalLeague All-Star team.

Clemente, the Pirates'three-time league battingchampion, was named to theAll-Star squad a 10th time.He then said he would de-

cline the invitation and getsome rest.

Since New York Mets man-ager Gil Hodges must makesure at least one player frorrjeach team is on his All-Starsquad for Tuesday's game inCincinnati, Alou is the mostlikely replacement for Cle-mente.

Robinson, beaten out byMinnesota's Harmon Kille-brew for a starting berth inthe fans' balloting, wasnamed for the 14th consecu-tive year, while Oliva waspicked for the seventhstraight time since he joinedthe Twins as a rookie.

Other reserves chosen byManager Earl Weaver of Bal-timore were catchers Ray

nmouth"ParkNOW thruAugust 8

COMING HHJ6HTSMONMOUTH OAKS

Sat. July 11NEW JERSEY FUTURITY

Wed. July IS

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

2 rite * » • farfcn St Psrlnnjr, E«t 70S

Jfevf Exacfa Wagering«K>EK IZ DOT AMHTTEB

Rosse, of Cleveland and JerryMoses of Boston; infieldersSandy Alomar and Jim Fre-gosi of California and TommyHarper of Milwaukee, andoutfielders Roy White of NewYork, Amos Otis of KansasCity, Willie Harton of Detroitand Alex Johnson of Califor-nia.

Outfielder Al Kaline of theDetroit Tigers was named byWeaver as a squad memberfor the 17th time in his 18major league seasons. How-ever, Kaline was injuredearlier this week and Moseswas picked to replace him onthe roster.

Other outfielders named byHodges as he completed theteam, were Clarence Gastonof San Diego, Jim Hickmanof Chicago, Pete Rose of Cin-cinnati and Rusty Staub of(Montreal.

Catchers added to the teamwere Dick Dietz of San Fran-cisco and Joe Torre of St.(Louis and the extra infieldersare Bill Grabarkewitz of LosAngeles, Bud Harrelson ofNew York, Willie McCovey ofSan Francisco, Denis Menkeof Houston and Felix Millanof Atlanta.

Gaston Grabarkewitz, Hick-man, Harrelson and Dietz willbe making their All-Star de-buts.

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drews was in a most caprici-ous mood. Rain poured downearly in ore day. The windsblew hard and long end the"Old Lady" was angry.

The championship ran intotrouble Wednesday because oftorrential rain and lightningafter two-thirds of the fieldhad finished. So the Royaland Ancient officials decidedthat players still left on thecourse should mark theirballs and start from that po-sition yesterday. i

Many players argued thewhole scores for the secondround — even involving theplayers who had finished —should have been wiped out.

Roberto de Vicenzo, formerBritish Open champion fromArgentina, Bert Yancey,' Pom-pano Beach, Fla., Ttevinoand, Kel Nagle, another for-mer Open champion from Aus-tralia, were among the manywho complained about thedecision to continue from"where the balls lay."

Officials, said that sincetwo-thirds of the field werein then, they had to stay withthe scores. They also arguedthat (lightning on the coursemeant that play had to becalled.

C i n c i n n a t i 10-9 in 10innings and Houston beltedLos Angeles 9-5. Chicago andPhiladelphia had the day off.

Admires ShotThe Tigers and Red Sox

were tied at 3-3 in the sev-enth when Jones belted a two-out drive off the facing of theright field stands with thebases loaded. He was admir-ing the shot when he passedWert between first and sec-ond and was called out on thetechnicality infraction.

"I was real excited aboutthe hit," said Jones. "I waswatching it and I neverrealized Wert was there.About half-way between firstand second I came to mysenses and hoped the umpiredidn't see it. But he did. I'venever done that before. I'venever hit a grand slameither."

New York (7) I»b r h

Cla.rke.2b 3 1 1 1Kenney,3i> 3 0 3 1Hurcer.cX 3 0 0Wblte.tf t o oCawr.lt> 4 1 1jSletary.rf t i lLyttle.rt OOOOlbbj.c 2 1 1MimBOn.c 1 1 0Michael,«s 4 2 2F.Peter'n.p 1 0 0Wasl'kl.n OOOIJ.Elllo.ph 1 0 O ICiunberd.p 1 0 O IAker,t> 0 O O I

37 7 91

New York O>ab r h

Agee.cf 6 0 0Har-laon.u 4 1 3eingleton,H 4 1 1Olend'on.lb 2 3 1Jorg'nsen.lb 1 0 0Bwoboda.rt 4 1 1Foy,3i> 3 1 1QroteiC 4 0 1Wei3.2I> 3 0 1Seaver.p 4 1 2

Montreal (1) I•b i h I

Btaehle,2b I 0 0 IFalrey.li 4 0 11Btaub.H 3 1 1Dlllman.p 0 0 0 )FairlF.lb 4 0 0 IGoager.cf 4 0 0 1Bateman.o 2 0 0 1Euth'ancMs 2 0 0ILaboy,3b 3 0 0 1Wine,as 1 0 0 16tro'ayer,p 0 0 0 IB»41fy,l[ 0 0 0 1Nye.p 1 0 0 IBrand.a 2 0 11

a 30 1 3 IMontreal

3*711001 000- 1

New York „ .014 110 •OOx—7LOB—Montreal 5. New York 6.

SB—Fairey, ClenSenon. HR — Swo-boda (8). Beaver (1), Btaub (13).6F—Wels.

IP H R E B B B 8 0Nye (L. 2-2) — 4 8 « 8 1 2fitrohmayer 3 3 1 1 1 6Dillman _,_..= . . . .x 0 0 0 0 1

FootnotesFor Friday

By J0NN1 FALKNow that the kids are out of school, and the days are

getting hot, organized baseball programs for the kids havegone off and hidden someplace.

About the-only youngsters in action these days arethose who were lucky enough to make playoffs or goodenough to make all-star teams.

The rest of the kids can look on and drool.It really seems silly that the youth leagues can run

Looking 'em Over

the tail off a kid while school is in session, and as soon, as it is over, the same kid has no baseball to look forward to.

I saw kids this year who spent a long day in school,took music lessons after school, ran to little league gamesin the evening, and then hustled off to scouts when thegame was over. That made a pretty long day.

Now, these same kids have all the time in the worldon their hands, but organized leagues are over. In orderto get a little baseball action, they enlist the six-year-oldsand girls in the neighborhood to get up a game.

It would seem a lot easier on the kids if local leagues,-particularly those not affiliated with Little League, Inc.,would start their seasons after school is out. Sure, thereare going to be kids and coaches who go on vacation dur-ing the summer. But how many of them are gone for a fulltwo months?

H the programs were there, the youngsters would gofor them. And maybe it would be a lot better for every-body if programs were scheduled for the convenience ofthe Mds and not the adults.

A good summer program wouldn't even have to have"leagues." As a matter of fact, it would be better withoutthem. If you have an eight-team league, only one team canbe the winner.

With the other seven teams, you create a generationof losers. Mix Ihe kids up. Let them play on different teamseach week. Let them get to know every youngster in theprogram. Would it hurt?

ANYBODY FOR CRICKET?If you walk past Ira Wolcott Memorial Park this Sun-

day, your eyes might just pop out.Instead of seeing a baseball game, you will see the

debut of the Mallard Cricket Club.The club is composed of about 40 men — English,

Australian, Canadian and American — attached to ProjectMallard in New Shrewsbury.

They have had several practice sessions but this willbe their firs,t game. The match pits the Joint EngineeringAgency against Booz-Allen.

There will be two commentators on hand. One will bean Englishman, who knows cricket; the other will be anAmerican with a baseball background.

This could be the first cricket match played aroundhere since the Boston Tea Party. However, cricket isgenerally thought to be the granddaddy of baseball.

SHORT BURSTSBob Abbott, Middletown's fine quarterback of a year

ago, is a top candidate for the open quarterback job atUrsimis College. Bob led Middletown to an undefeated sea-son, and the Shore Conference 'A' Division title.

J. Sheppard Poor and his wife, Lee, of Locust finished48th overall in the recent Newport to Bermuda yacht race.In their own class, their 41-foot sloop Cepheus III was third.The race covered 679 miles.

The Schaefer "300" goes off this Sunday at TrentonSpeedway. Starting time is 2 p.m. Most of the top NASCARdrivers will be there in search of the $30,000 plus purse.

Two golf clubs who don't own a golf course will meeteach other Sunday to determine who is the bettor "I don'thave a course" club.

The Shore Golf Club, Inc. and WUlowbrook Golf Clubwill zip out to Hanover for their match. Both dubs spe-cialize in taking trips to courses throughout the state toplay their golf.

Incidentally, the Shore Club is predominantly Black,

• • • • ITRIVINO'STEl PARTY — The gallery ar St. Andrews, Scotland, huddles aroundLee Trevino to watch his drive off the f i f th tee in yesterday's second round of theBritish Open Golf Championship. '.

Baltimore (5)Bulord.lt 3 1 0Grtch.sj 4 2 3F.Kob'eon.rt 4 1 1J.PowelUb 4 1 2Retten'nd.cf 3 0 2B.Rob'on,3b 3 0 1D.Johns'n,2b 3 0 1EtOwbr'n.c 3 0 0Hardln,p 0 0 0MjL/apez.o 2 0 0Leonnard.p OOOBlalr.ph 1 0 0R.Ual),p 0 0 0

30 510B—Hettendmund.- Grich. DP—New

York 1. I/yB-Jfew York 5, Balti-more 6. 2B—Kenney. B. Kobinson.Cater. Rettenmund. 3B—orlcdi. HR—OlbDa (2). SB—Kenney, S-^F. Patter-son, Rettenmund. BF—aturcer.

How TheyStand

AMERICAN I.KAGUEEas4 Dlvlalon

W L Pel. GBBaltimore 52 31 .627Detroit .45 36 .556New York 45 37 .549Boston _ 4 1 40 .605Cleveland .37 45 .451Washington .38 47 .447

' West DivisionW I, Pel. GB

Minnesota _ *.._63 28 .671 —California —._ -.48 .34 .590 8Oakland .45 38 .642 10Kansas City 30 61 .370 24OhJcaSi ..... 30 55 .353 26Milwaukee .....30 55 ..353 28

Yesterday's BesultsDetroit 7, Boston 3New York 7, Baltimore 5, 8 Inn.

Washington 9, Cleveland 3Chicago 6, Milwaukee SMinnesota. 4,' California. 2Other clubs not scheduled.

Tonljtht's Games

Milwaukee (Bolin 1-6) at Oakland(Fingere 54)

Minnesota (Kaat 7-6) at California

Chicago (Janeskl 7-7 and Miller3-4 or Moore M)_at_ Kansas _City

De-•( Johnson 2-5 and Rooker 4-8), 2

Baltimore (Palmer 6-9) attroll, (Oata 7-2)

Boston (Culp 8-«) at Cleveland(McDowell 12-4)

New York (Kline .0-0)- at Wash-Intson (Bosman 8-7)

New York .Pittsburgh .ChicagoSt. Louis .PhiladelphiaMontreal . . -

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pet..47 86 .66947 89 647

= &

OB3689 .64741 .600 b'j,

.470 8.427 11Vi.400 14

24'A26',i

444761

West DivisionW L Pet. GB

Cincinnati -.60 25 .702 —Los Angeles 60 33 .602 854Atlanta .41 41 .500 178an Franolsco _ 40 42 .488 18Houston 35 50 .412Ban Diego 34 63 .331

Yesterday's BcniiltsNew York 7. Montreal 1Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 0Houston 9, Los Angeles 5 .San Diego 10, Cincinnati 9, 30 Inn-

ingsSan'Franclsco 7, Atlanta 6, 11 Inn-

ingsOQier clubs not scheduled.

Today's Games 'Montreal (Morton. 9-6) at New

York (Koosman 5-4). night• Pittsburgh (Nelson 4-0) at St. .

Louis (OlbBOn 123). nightPhlladei>hta (Fryman 6-4) at Chi-

cago : (Jenkins 9-10)Cincinnati (Merrltt 14-6 and Clon-

Inger 1-2) at Atlanta (Heed 1.2 andStone 7-4), 2

San Franolsco (McCormick 3-4) atHouston (Lemaeter 6-11), night

Los Angeles (Singer 4-3) at San IDiego (Coombs 7-6), night

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oney Tight? Not at TrackBOB DUBILL

U*PORT (AP) - Abus tiling about tightey these days.

the stock market. .tajtes a pounding,' inflation

i and recession expands,ace tracks in New Jersey%rt—WSWO; Clmg.: l-m, 70 ydn.- H6pe'«" Caper 91.Jo 24.60 12.00

lean, Sty** (Stone! 3.40 3,00" Jab (Verardl) .. . . » .S 80

-ttnlshed second, disqualified.third.

_- . iOM: Clmg.; 3 Yo.; 8 f.llah(C.H.Marquez) 13.40 8.00 4.00

oyal Dog (Kallal) .6.40 4.20lafy Trade (Blum.1 4.20

Ti'j Dally Doublo do-3) u.oa7.4n•V9W—*.30O; Clmg.; 2 ifo. Mdn.: 6'/. f.

.Evyne (lannelll) 7.00 4,20 $.20-JRhytSmte Queen (Stone) ......S.20 3.60j a m m e d Ui> (S.Maple] 4.40;*-4th-W,00Oi Clmg.; 3 Yo&un 6 I.. H y F t i r Daisy (Micell) 6.20 3.60 3.20'"^Mydottle fC.H.Marquez) ... 6 60 4 00'•.Grecian Pleanure (E.Maple) 3 001 '5111-^*6,600; Clmg.; 3 Yo.&up.; 6 r., J Know (Imparato) 9.20 4.40 3.00L.jflolden Buttons (Patteraon) 3.40 2.̂ 0^Coatl 2nd (Cuslmano) 2.60

Kxaciu <;•:!> s31.no:-eth-S7,ooo: Clmg. 3 Yo.; l,', Turr." Dreki (C.HAIarquez) .n.io .20 4.™. Port Walsh (Iannellt) .. 4 60 3 20

Glorious Pursuit (Kallail 4 807th—S6.000; Aiwa.; 3 Yoiilp 6 I

Aocordlan (Hole) 9.00 5 00 400_ _ Mongo's Pride (Solomone) 8 20 •> 00•^"..-Petrous (fBlum) -. ., JJ 60

Bth-«10,000; Alws.; 4 Yo.iup IKBig Shot 2nd (Ussery) 6.20 500 1 6(1Montage (HMe) 1T.60 8.20

Red Rose Prlhce (ThonVburir> *i t"j9(h—$6,500; Clmg.; 3 Yo.; 10, Turf.Snathe (Mletlli -... 18.00 «(in s -"\Number One Cat (Imimr&to) t.20 3.40Power Sweep (Moseleyj . . J w j

Eiac la (1.11)Alt.; 17,106. Handle:

are doing their best businessever.

Even Nmore curious is thatthe boom keeps soundingw h i 1 e competition fromneighboring states is stifferthan ever before.

Consider Monmouth Park.At the halfway mark of the

present season attendancesoared 8.1 per cent above thecomparable period of lastyear. Betting was even high-er, 8.3 per cent above lastyear when money was looser,unemployment was tower andthe stock market was higher.

Night harness radng at At-lantic..City Raceway rev/ealsa similar picture. Attendancefor the first 50 days increased2 per.-ccht and the bettinghandle was up nearly 5 percent over 1969.

Ray Haight, director of pub-

Hetty at Mbnmouth Park, hasan interesting theory aboutthe popularity of horses dur-ing times of recession.' "Race tracks are the lastplace to suffer," says Haight."When money is tight and themarket is down a lot of peo-ple are trying to get even."

Mortgage rates are so highthat people can't go out tobuy money to buy a horse.Some; of these same peoplehave cash on hand.

"ThehellwitJiit,"saidoneexecutive unable to obtain antoirtgage. "I'll bet a bundlehere and maybe make enoughso I won't need one:"

Some economists see anobvious parallel between play-ing the stock market andgoing to the track.

"At least here you're out inthe sun and see your horse

run," said a Wall Street ex-ecutive who has been show-ing up. more of late. "It beatstaking a beating on the tape."

The urge to get even, ofcourse, is not the sole reasonfor this summer's racingboom.

Monmouth Park credits theExacta with boosting its han-dle and attendance.

"Everyone is going to take >a shot at a lot of money fora little," according to RiggsMahoney, director of mutuelsat Monmouth.

If such be the case whyhave the New York and NewHampshire lotteries been suchdismal flops?

Haight says that Uie north-ern New Jersey area is grow-ing in population, transporta-tion to the track has im-proved and the weather has

been much better this seasonthan last.

But he concedes that therecord pace is "very surpris-ing' since Monmouth has hadto buck competition fromthoroughbred racing at liber-ty Bell in Philadelphia, nightharness racing at AtlanticCity, tracks that are openboth day and night in NewYork and Delaware Park be-ing but a few furlongs fromSouth Jersey.

For the first 30 days, Mon-mouth rang up a handle of$53.5 million, or $1.8 milliona day. Attendance has beenaveraging 16,000 a day.

This figures out to $110 aday that the average bettorplunks down at the parimutuelwindows.

As. they admit on WallStreet, that ain't hay.

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FEEDS a m i

Entries1ST—M.M0S CltnJ.I 3*4 Yo.; t t.

Camden County (Stone) 115 4-1Great Tiger (Thornburg) 116 12-1Saturku (Miceli) 110 10-1Fleet Jay (NB) 115 8-1Fine Edge (Vasquez) 120 10-1Panola (NB> 111 12-1Chief Teri (Moseley) 110 5-2gahne, Schlig (PlomcSiok) 120 201SSSSwa tlannelU) 115 10-1MlUl 8h»H (Maple) 111 7-2 .Blue Fool (NB) IIS 15-1

!ND-*MM; Mdn.. 2 To. P | S » f .Sudden Turn (Solomone) 117 41Halter Poise (NB) 117 15-1TtrtcM A« Nice (Broussard) 117 10-1Out In the Cold (Thornburj) 117 1-2Ohwjrlng Mary (lannalll) HT M-lVery Witty i Maple) 117 12-1Creim.af Society (CuHuno) 117 S-lp i l o n (NB) 117 3 1

Jeanne's Fleet (Marauez)Charlle« Lounge (Ksilal)W i i n g Progra ( M l

HI114

1

S-l8-581

Pirny (NB) 111Eddie Z. (Hole) 118

Creim.piunlon (Bnwr«»M»riw!yi!Nias Dfth

ciety (B) 117oyal (NB) 117(Kallai) 117(NB)^117

3-120-1

01101

" o-i1214-17-2

1012-1

12-17 4-1. 8-1

.ofVi

Calwood (Aristone) 114Cambrooke (Broussard) 115Bebarjay (Maple) 116Astro lex. .(NB) 117Htestfo's Ktts (Maple) 110Picadtlly Red (Kaltl) 117Madt (Marquez) 114Cyd'« Roman (Stone) 11Dekalb (Maple) 115

4TH—M.O0O: Mdn.; ! Yo. F . : .Controlled Regards (Vanglr) W1 LSpotted Dancer (Arl»ton«) 117 12-1Daisy Purple (Hole) 117 8-1Arctic Actreas (Carmean) 110 7-2Hall to Dixie (Oordno) 10-1Malnaler (Kallal) 117 8 1Cupids Deb (Solomone) 117 4-1Cindy Honey (NB) UT SO-1Bolt ,(Crump) 1W 3-1Ferly (Stone) 117 «-lI Be De De (CunJmano) 15-1

5TH—«4.8O0; Clmr.; l m , i t »*».Knave O'Dan (Marquea) ' 10*1More Traffic (Monlay) 107 «-lMatttotte (Hannelll) U l

Winning Program (Hosetey) 10S 8-1Alert •?!•«!;. (,NB)..1U 12-1

«TH—V7.S00; Alw.: 3 Yo.t Ifr-m.. Dr. Brawner (lannclli) 119 6-1

Coconut Row (Gusimano) 11& 8rlTime of Your l i t e (MaTquez) 122 2-1Brick Market (Broiusard) 115 6-1Shrimp O Rama (Moseley) 114 121Hark The Lark (Blum) 117 20-1Joe Willie (Mosele;) 112 10-1Whiskey Romeo (VeraxdD 115 • 8 1Clearance (Patterson) 122 10-1Charney (Patterson) 115 12-1Handy Admiral (fi.Uaple) 4-1

7TH—W.OOOi Alw.; 3 i u p F. ; « (.Jamion (lannelll) 110 10-1inseMltive JMlcelll) 114 6-1Seaweed (NB) 113 4 1Princess Poppy (Blum) 1 U 3 1Peart Trade (Hole) 114 10-1Quadrature (Kallal) 114 8-1Alotoffun (Stone) 111 6-1Llltlnjt (NB) 117 7-2Eastern Lady (Maple) 8-1Bewitching Hour (Marquez) 113 12-1

8TH-*»,»e; Alw.; ttup rjM.l l-m.Script Girl (Moseley) 113 4-1Prize Student (Solomone) 113 6-1Abadan (Maple) 113 ' 12-1Destiny's Twist (Blum) 113 8-1Let's Be Gay (Solomone) 113 7-2

. Key Ladybird (I*B) 113 30-1~ Rousse (S.Maple) 115 ' 6-5

Sal (Crump) 110 10-1Princess Mystique (Cusl'ano) 111 12-1P n cVlrilLady

s Mysqnhota (Ma-rquez)Fompell (NB) 1

ez) 1) 113

lano)113

31218-V

20-1

« l8-1

9TH—S5.5OO; (Irni.; 4 iup! 1,',-m.Kasarino (Maple) 120 8-1Shall (Patterson) 118 10Try N' See (NB) 116Common Dercnce (NB) 116Tudor Rascal (Brouisard) 116Manipulation (NB) 120Genuine (Stone) 112Qaynamene (Marquez) llflIrish SUle (NB) 112

112rque112

8110-17-2

10-11212-17-24-18-1

Selection*1—Chief Terl, Camden Coun-

ty, Khul Shah2-ReMiM, Nice Dish, Out In

the ColdJ—Cyd's Roman, Plcadllly

Red, Dekalbt-Aretk Actress, Cupid's

Deb, Bolt5—Charlie's Lounge, More

Traffic, Matttette6-Coconut Saw, Dr. Brawn-

er, Time, of Your Lile7—Alotoffun, Princess Poppy,

Seaweed8-Let's Be Gay, Folle

Rousse, Scrjpt Girl -;

9—Manipulation, ; Gcnnlne,Kasarino

Best Bet: Arctic Actress(4th)

Scratchesl-Panola y2-Swlden Turn /7—UtttagS-PriK Stadent•-Try •{»' See

HECK RBSIPEKJ

Curtain Call at WallFor Champion of '69

Bullets, Wildcats Pursue Co-LeadersThey're not letting the rich

. get richer in the AmericanWest Division of the Ed Carle-ton Memorial BaseballLeague.

Both Eatontown - Nev^Shrewsbury and Freehold,the co-leaders with 14 points,suffered setbacks at thehands of their nearest pur-suers last night.

The Matawan Bullets (6-4)beat Eatontown-New Shrews-bury (7-2), S-l, on Marty

RENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

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Morrissey's two-hitter, whilethe rampaging MiddletownWildcats (5-5) clawed Free-hold (7-3), 6-3 behind EarlJarden.

In a National North en-counter, Neptune (4-2-2) sur-prised Ocean Township (5-3-1), 8-3, for its third consecu-tive victory.

Morrissey walked five andstruck out six in his route —going performance. Losingpitcher DaveFazzone workedonly three innings, beingtouched for a run in the thirdon a single by Ken Lehn, ascarifice fly and another sin-gle by Tom Casagrande, whocollected three or the win-ners' nine safeties.

Stu Rogers made a game-

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White Mtn. Ash ....

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Venetian Gold

r«a.

6.806.20

7.209.40

9.60

9.60

11.20

11.2010.50

10.50

10.50

10.60

10.60

10.80

12.80

SALE

2.77

2.9?3.66

3.9»3.99

3.W3.99

3.99

4.99

4.99

4.M

5.49

5.49

5.SS5.9»

Prov. Fruitwood .

Genuine Birch ..

Fireside Chestnut

Froited CypresiArctic Mitt

Prov. GoldKnotty Cedar

Federal llaePres. Walnut

White Span. OakMl. Vemen Birch

Blaze Elm

Blue BirdBlackthorn Birch

Stafford Oak

r«g.

...12.80

...13.00

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.. 9.60

10.80

13.30

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13.30

...13.44

..14.00

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14.40

14.40..16.00

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5.9*

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Seville Birch

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Heirloom Pine ...

Heath ElmNil* Blue

Prov. CherryRusset Pecan ...

Sable WalnutColonial OakSh'n'nd'h Hick'ry

Colonial Hickory

Genuine Ash

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Burmese Teak ...Brail 1 Rosewood

rag. SALE

...15.36 8.88..16.00 8.95

..17.50 9.95

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17.50 9.95..20.50 10.95

.22.0010.95

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.20.50 10.95

..22.00 11.95

.22.50 12.95

.26.50 13.95

..45.0O'14.95

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..64.00 19.95

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O N N DAILY 7 A.M. TO B:3D P.M., SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO S P.M.

ATTENTION BOATMEN! OF1N SUNDAY t TO NOON

saving catch in left field inthe sixth inning when Eaton-town-New Shrewsbury had aman bn first and two outs.

Middletown's Jarden per-mitted Freehold seven hitsand. a pair of walks whilestriking out six. The Wildcatsscored all of its six runs inthe fifth inning.

Losing pitcher Steve Buffettbelted a two-run triple in theseventh..

Caddy Day PlayAt Beacon Hill

LEONARDO - The teamof Mrs. Walter Gillette andKevin Duncan took low grossin the Caddie Day Tourna-ment at Beacon Hill CountryClub yesterday. Mrs. EdmundSullivan and Martin Grey hadlow net.

Jack Brown had low grossamong the caddies with a 78.He was trailed by Dave Wit-tersdiein with 80. Budy Mau-ker had low net. He was fol-lowed by William Goode andJames Kozak.

Miss Elizabeth Wimple hadlow gross among the mem-bers and Mrs. Robert Tice-hurst had low net.

Among nine-hole players,Mrs. George Peck had lowgross in the all-iron tourna-ment, and Mrs. Michael L3*Bhad low net.

JUMPING BROOKNEPTUNE — Members and

guests had a best ball tour-nament at Jumping BrookCountry Club yesterday withthe team of member Mrs.Irene Kramer and guest Mrs.Joan Appleby taking lowgross with 79.

Mrs. Merri Conners and herguest, Mrs. Gail Kurinsky,took low net with 61.

Among nine-hole playersMrs. Palma Manua, a guest,had low gross with 60. Mrs.Betty Rosenstein led the mem-bers with 61.

A guest, Mr.s. Emily Schroe-der, had low putts, 29.

Nearest to the pin on the15th was Mr.s. C. 11, Fisher,a guest, and another guest,Mrs. Appleby, had longestdrive.

Eatontoim AdultSoftball League

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Station RntellltesWoodmen v«. P.B.A. 141 y

Hagley is the first stakeswinner bred by Mr. and Mrs.James P. Mills' Hickory TreeFarm near Middleburg, Va.

WALL TOWNSHIPThere will be a pause in to-morrow night's auto racingaction at Wall Stadium astrack management and theracing buffs honor last year'schampions.'

Heading the list of awardwinners is Charlie KremerJr. of Lakehurst, the onlyman to win two successivemodified championships here.

Johnny Luhrs of Neptunewill step into the spotlight ashe is acclaimed Wall Stad-ium's 1969 sportsman cham-pion, while Norm Janwich ofMatawan who was top novicedriver in 1968 will be crownedlimited sportsman king for",his efforts on the macadamsurface last year.

Second and third place in

the modified ranks are twoveteran Freehold drivers,Parker Bohn and Jim Hoff-man while finishing two,three in the sportsman divi-sion were Joe Severage ofWall Township and DickLewis of Cream Ridge.

Beware of the dog.It may bite. 'Into your wallet. For a new engine, perhaps.

Or maybe a new transmission.From such.grjef, we'djike to spore you.,By...

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have much better manners. 'Before they go on the lot for sale, they go

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, out.

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If anything at all needs to be repaired or re-placed, it gets repaired or replaced.- -. • - > - :—*-

• ;-'Andonl/those thoroughbredsstrong enough - ^ — — —to pass this tough going-over get the VW

dealer's 100% guarantee sign.*WTiich tells you the one thing

you need to know about a usedcar: . •

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,, brake tyilem and electrical syitem, lor 30 dayi or 1000 m>

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Cahill Impressed With Correction CenterFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Gov. William T. CahiH was

•Impressed with the modem approach Monmoutii County hastaken with the design of tfie county correctional institutionwhich was dedicated yesterday.

The governor urged county officials to be modern inphilosophy in operating the new jail, one not geared topenalization but of rehabilitation.

"I am sure that all of us would rather be here to dedi-cate a new school," he said, "tut we must recognize the'realities of life."

BOARD PRAISEDGov. Cahill praised the county- Board of Freeholders

for their foresight in providing toe funds for" the new Jailwhich will replace the one in the Hall of Records, Free-hold, which is more than 100 years old.

There is no question, continued the governor, that thereis a need for some new institutions. The governor had re-cently completed a tour of many of the state institutionsand had been critical of some.

VALUE STRESSEDThis new institution should be for remedial education

for those who are unfortunate and'violate^the law, he said.The governor toured the new facilities with County

Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin and told The Daily Registerthat he was impressed with what he saw. This certainly isan improvement when compared with the existing facilities,he said. "It is a modern correctional institution," he said.

The new $3.1 million county jail on Waterworks Road,about '/2 mile from the county courthouse, is the culminationof five years of research; planning and construction underthe direction of the Board of Freeholders.

The Jail's present size will accommodate 273 inmates,231 male and 42 female, in segregated facilities. It providesfor expansion to hold a maximum of 400. The present jailin the Hall of Records, about a mile away in the borough,house 182 men and 12 women. *

RECREATION AREASUnlike the present facility wfflch offers nothing in the

way of recreation, the new one/contains recreation areas,including volleyball and basketball courts. The new onealso is brightly painted with even the eel bars in a varietyof colors.

Among the other new features of the jail are separateddining areas for inmates charged with criminal and civilCharges. The inmates will be housed in different' wings ac-cording to the seriousness of the ^charges lodged againstteem. The jail has a family counseling room plus privateinterrogation and counseling rooms and a laundry room.; From, the, outside,, except for the wire fence surroundingpart of it, the new plant resembles a school or industrialplant. It looks like a nice place to visit. The entrance is inbrick veneer with the outdoor walls a painted block.

There had been one potential problem with the openingof this new facility — the manpower to operate it, Lastweek, 35 men were needed as correctional officers to manthe spacious facility but at that time, only five persons hadapplied for jobs and thoughts were that the opening wouldbe delayed indefinitely.

HIRING COMPLETEDCounty personnel director Joseph Collins, however, re-

ported yesterday that all 35 persons have been hired. SheriffPaul Kiernan added he expects to move into the new build-ing as soon as possible — possibly this month. He must nowtrain the new personnel.

The new jail is a sprawling complex, occupying 60,000square fetet of 1.5 acres on a 21 acre tract. It is less thanhall a mile from the county courthouse.

Mr. Danskin noted that this is probably the only jailanywhere which moved to a new location without a single

Twible Gets SchoolPost in Colts Neck

-complaint from nearby residents..". The county clerk, who was a freeholder when the board

studied plans for the facility, said the board began theproject about five years ago. He said the cooperation be-tween borough and township officials was the "greatest"for any project that the county has been connected with.

FLEXIBILITY REFLECTED"This plan reflects a great deal of flexibility," he said,

noting that there are areas for minimum security, mediumsecurity and maximum security.

"If the trend in penology changes," he said, "the build-ing is flexible enough to lend itself to these programs. Thebuilding was built to be expanded. It is a great project."

Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., director of countybuildings and grounds, said it was a great day for Mon-mouth County.

KEYS PRESENTEDFreeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin presented the keys

to the building to Sheriff Kiernan who will be responsiblefor the operation of the building.

Mr. Irwin said he hoped that people released from thejail would be better people than when they came in.

Sheriff Kiernan said the staff realizes that it must domore than just house inmates; "We must make every effortti rehabilitate the unfortunate people who come to our

doors. With the help of the warden and his staff and others,we will do just that. <-

JOB PROMISED"We will do a job that the people of Monmouth County

will be proud of." In presenting the key to Warden RalphCook, the sheriff said, "it's all yours. We are all behindyou."

Col. David B. Kelly, superintendent of the state police,told the Register that he, too, was impressed with what hesaw of the new facility. It shows consideration for thefuture.

Bernard KeMenyi and Associates of Hed Bank were thearchitects of the new county facility.

\'\k

HERE'S THE KEY — Gov. William T. Cahill, second from left, participates in thepresentation of the key ceremony for the new county Jail. Freeholder direct6r Jo-seph C. Irwin, second from right, presented the key to Sheriff Paul Kiernan, left.Also participating was Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., director of county build'ings and grounds.

THE DAILY

JUST VISITING — Gov. William 17 Cahill and Col. David B. Kelly, superintendentof the state police, inspect one of the call blocks of the county jail which wasdedicated yesterday. ('Register Staff Photos)

New Authority to PressExpansion of Parkway

RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970 —13

Rape Case ProsecutionAction Shocks Attorney

COLTS NECK - HarlinTwible, Glenwood Road wasnamed to the Board of Edu-cation last night, filling thevacancy left by the retire-ment of Melvin Willett.

Mr. Twible, an Annapolisgraduate, is an associate withSiemens America of NorthJersey. Board President Don-ald Kuhn said that Mr.Twible is no newcomer toschool board business andwhile a resident of Indianawas actively involved in theredistricting of schools- there.

Board member Joseph Wier) -was elected vice president of

the board, replacing Mr. Wil-lett.

Safety shoes had been pur-chased for two studentgroundsmen who have re-signed for full time jobs; vot-ing on the Wring of their re-placements; Board member"Virginia Amend tickled theboard with the suggestionthat perhaps their shoe sizeshould be checked before hir-ing them.

The board will have a spe-cial meeting July 23 in orderto receive bids on severalitems.

Asbuiy Park DisorderArraignments Total 136

FREEHOLD - Nine morepersons were arraigned yes-terday before County CourtJudge M. Raymond McGow-ah iii connection with the As-bury Park disorders.

The total arraigned is 136.Nhr were arraigned Tues-day, and 127 Wednesday.

Chris J. Schmidt of Em-mons St., Long Branch, was"charged with carrying aweapon and 10 rounds of am-munition. Bail was set at$1,000.

Of the other, five werefrom Asbury Park, two fromNeptune and one from Bel-mar. One Asbury Park manwas charged with possessionof a revolver, assault andbattery on two state troopers,carrying a weapon without apermit and with resisting ar-rest. Bail was set at $2,500.

Race Track F i re

Quickly Ext inguishedOCEANPORT —The Mon-

mouth Park fire departmentand fire-fighting equipmentfrom nearby boroughs re-sponded to an alarm in thestable area shortly after 6:30p.m. Wednesday and quicklyextinguished a grease fire inthe track kitchen.

Restaurant proprietor Rich-ard Anderson accidentallyknocked an extinguisher, set-ting it off, and the spray hitgrease on a stove, resultingin tho fire. Everett Wilson,ttie track's general superin-tendent, was in the fire houseat the time of the call. Hesaid it is routine for fire com-panies from the adjacent com-munities to answer alarms atthe^rack as a precautionarymeasure.

Others were charged withviolating the curfew, posses-sion -of heroin, carrying aconcealed weapon, possessionof a shotgun, possession ofmarijuana and possession oflottery slips, possession ofnarcotics paraphernalia andmarijuana and possession ofa dangerous weapon.

Bail ranged from $500 to$2,500.

Most - of those arraignedTuesday and Wednesday werefrom the Asbury Park area.

Dawes to GetState Briefing

FREEHOLD - Assembly-man John I. Dawes, R-Mon-mouth, has accepted an in-vitation from Secretary ofState William P. Rogers toattend a national foreignpolicy conference for youngpolitical leaders.

The conference will be inthe State Department build-ing, Washington, D.C., onMonday and Tuesday and iscosponsored by the AmericanCouncil of Young PoliticalLeaders.

"I view this as an excel-lent opportunity to gain agreater insight into our coun-try's foreign policy," As-semblyman Dawes said, "andI believe the Administra-tion's desire to solicit theopinions of young elected of-ficials strengthens the basicconcept of representativegovernment. I'd like to thinkour group will make, a con-tribution to future foreignpolicy, programs."

MIDDLETOWN - "I am shocked andsurprised that this matter has been takenout of Your Honor's hands," attorney Fran-cis X. Moore of Eatontown declared yester-day in Municipal Court.

Addressing Judge Jerry J. Massell, Mr.Moore, who represents a Port Monmouthman accused of rape and threatening tokill, expressed his distress that DetectiveSgt. Harold Reilly took the case to thecounty prosecutor for direct presentment tothe Grand Jury — apparently without theknowledge of the Municipal Court, themunicipal prosecutor or Mr. Moore andtwo Other defense attorneys who appearedyesterday for a scheduled preliminaryhearing.

Mr. Moore represents Howard F. Barkerof Main St., Port Monmouth, charged withtwo counts of rape and one of threateningto kill. -,

Henry J. Byrne of Belmar representsMilton J. Conklin Jr. of 189 W. Front St.,Red Bank, who faces identical charges.

Mr. Barker and Mr. Conklin have been vin jail in lieu of $50,000 bail set by SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S. Fisher since earlyJune.

Paul J. Feldman of Asbury Park isdefending Arthur Lamp of 17 Leroy Place,Keansburg, charged with one count of rape.-Mr. Lamp, unable to post $25,000 bail, hasbeen in jail since early June.

ACTION IS HITAppearing with his colleagues yestep

day for a preliminary hearing postponedthree times before, Mr. Moore called Sgt.Reilly's submission of the case to the countyprosecutor without notifying the defense' at-torneys "a sneaky thing."

Learning from the office of Vincent P.Keuper, county prosecutor, that indictmentsof the three defendants have not yet beenhanded up to the assignment judge, Mr.Moore insisted that court rules call for apreliminary hearing when no indictment hasbeen handed up, even though evidencemay already have been heard by the GrandJury.

The other two attorneys agreed, add-ing that they feel, as Mr. Moore does,that the constitutional rights of their clients

have been trampled on.Mr. Moore and his colleagues were

particularly disturbed by information thatthe alleged victim and complainant in thecase is reported sojourning in Connecticut.

"This despite the fact that Your Honorordered the defendant, and her father, toappear here this morning," Mr. Moore said.

"We learn that the police told themthey did not have to appear — by whatright?" Mr. Moore demanded. "You're thejudge of tills court," he told Judge Massell.

WARRANT DEMANDEDMr. Moore and the other lawyers de-

manded that a bench warrant be issuedto force the girl to appear in court im-mediately for a preliminary hearing.

The lawyers explained that JudgeFisher has demanded a transcript of thepreliminary hearing so he, can considerwhether bail can be reduced to amountsmore likely to be posted by the defendants.

Mr. Feldman asked that the countyprosecutor be asked to hold off any in- ,dictments until Judge Massell sets a date

for preliminary hearing.Judge Massell agreed that police pro-

cedure in taking the case to the countyprosecutor and the Grand Jury while pre-liminary hearing here was pending was"highly uncalled-for."

JUDGE'S OPINION"If the case was going to the Grand

Jury, it should have been taken there im-mediately," he said. "Also, the defense at-torneys certainly should have been noti-fied," the judge added.

He construed the court rules moreliberally than ,Mr. .Moore, however, rulingthat even if no indictments have beenhanded up by the Grand Jury, preliminaryhearings cannot be held here without per-mission of the county prosecutor, since theevidence has been submitted to the GrandJury.

TO REQUEST CHANGEAt Judge Massell's suggestion, Mr. Feld-

man will ask Mr. Keuper to hold up the in-dictments and permit preliminary hearingshere. '

"But failing that, the matter is out ofthis court's hands," Judge Massell con-

^eluded.Also slated yesterday was preliminary

hearing of charges against Joseph J. Venaof 26 W. Orchard Ave., Holmdel; and An-thony G. Burlew of 808 Shore Concourse,Cliffwood Beach, free in $25,000 bail eachin the slaying of Samuel A. Rinaldi of...,Lincroft after a fracas in the parking lotof the Middletown Swim and Tennis Club,Harmony Road.

HEARINGS POSTPONEDTo allow the defendants time to con-

fer with counsel and prepare their de-fenses, the hearings were postponed untilnext Thursday.

After preliminary hearing, charges ofpossession of marijuana and of a deadlyweapon — a .22-cal. revolver — againstJames McBhatter and Jose Guisao, bothof Brooklyn, were referred to the GrandJury. The defendants are free in $1,000bail each.

Charges of possession and cultivation'of marijuana against Daniel Federici of 407Fourth Aye., Bradley Beach, were also re-ferred tojhe Grand Jury by Judge Massell.Police submitted in evidence a metal plant-er containing two marijuana plants.

PENALTIES IMPOSEDRosario Grandinetti of 498 Springdale

Ave., Long Branch, who pleaded guilty toassault and battery on Patrolman Michael

J. Stover and to trespass, was fined a totalof $50.

Clement Wozniak of Brooklyn pleadedguilty' to being drunk and causing a dis-turbance. He was fined $25. A chargeof assault on his wife was withdrawn.

Robert Bodraska of Hoboken, whopleaded guilty to failing to give a goodaccount of himself and not registering asa narcotics user, was sentenced to six daysin the county jail. He was given credit fortime served and released.

Joseph Montanaro of 138 Bodman Placepaid $25 for being drunk and disorderly andfighting in public. James Montanaro of 66Lake Shore Drive was penalized $35 forbeing drunk and disorderly and'interferingwith police.

WOODBRIDGE + Chair-man John P. Gallagher saysa first order of business forhis new administration of theNew Jersey Highway Author-ity will be to press for theexpansion of the traffic-taxedsection of the Garden StateParkway in Middlesex andUnion Counties.

The very high priority willapply, he added, whether it isin the form of pressing forwidening by the state, as thesection proprietors, or by ar-rangements on a reasonablebasis for the authority to pur-chase the stretch and expandit as part of the parkway tollsystem.

The toll-free section, run-ning 13 miles between Rt. 22in Union and Rt. 9 in Wood-bridge, was built and ismaintained with tax mon-ey by the state's highwayTransportation Department. Itis one of three original sec-tions constructed by the statebefore the Legislature set upthe authority to complete theparkway as a toll road.

The chairman of the new

five - member authority,which took office June 26 asthe agency's fifth administra-tion, said it was absolutelyessential that the saturatedstate-owned section be ex-panded if the parkway is toprovide the safe and speedyservice for which it was de-signed.

"As it now stands, the sec-tion is buckling under thestrain of an immensely heavytraffic load, especially duringcommuter hours," Mr. Gal-lagher said. "Something hasto be done and done fast tobroaden the section's capaci-ty and reopen this door totruly parkway travel."

"If it is unrealistic for thestate to undertake this ex-pansion project promptly,then the authority must begiven the opportunity to ac-quire, the section on a rea-sonable and feasible basisand do the job itself.',1

Mr. Gallagher said he rec-ognizes the earlier oppositionto tolls proposed for this sec-tion upon purchase by the au-thority, but is convinced that

the motoring public was notaware of the fact that tollcharges would be nominal,i.e. 10 cent and 15 cent en-trance and exit tolls, not 25-cent across-the-road barriertolls. He indicated that hefelt the motoring public willaccept nominal charges onentrances and exits in returnfor an end to traffic disorderthere.

He added that while the fi-nancial problems in purchas-ing and improving the sectionappear formidable at this ear-ly stage of his administra-tion, "there can be no turn-ing away from such a vitalprogram unless New Jerseywants to abandon the park-way as a defunct north-southexpress through route."

The parkway extends 173miles from one end of thestate at Cape May in thesouth to the New York bor-der in Bergen County, con-necting with the New YorkThruway at the northern ter-minus. The Union-Middlesexsection lies in what is con-sidered the traffic center ofthe artery.

Fort Landfill ComplaintBarred by Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - Onceseemingly hot to press forthe closing of the Ft. Mon-mouth landfill on the bank ofParker's Creek, the BoroughCouncil last night was cooltoward a proposal that theborough" file a complaintagainst the fort.

Mayor Robert C. Lawrence3rd said last night, "This bor-ough will not institute a caseor seek court action againstthe fort. AH we can do is re-quest an investigation and ac-tion by the state."

Reports by another countypaper that the council wouldfile a complaint at last nieht'smeeting were termed "inac-curate" by the mayor andConservation CommissionChairman Robert Stewartwho said he never made thatstatement to a reporter.

Mr. Stewart said that he ishoping that tfie borough Coun-cil will write a letter to thestate Bureau of Solid WasteManagement a s k i n g t h ebureau to conduct an investi-gation and to determine if the

t fort is violating a state c;ode' that prohibits landfills "in di-

rect or indirect contact withsurface or ground waters ofthe state." „

Councilman Mrs. EmiliaSiciliano suggested that beforethe council go ahead with any

. action, the governing bodyshould be briefed on liie facts.

Mayor Lawrence stressedlast night that the commis-sion is "a non-partisan or-ganization" in answer to al-legations that Mr. Stewartwas in the political doghousefor considering running for)council as a Democrat

against the all Republican-Council. •

Code Change PushedThe council introduced, by

title only, an amendment tothe zoning code that wouldrequire that accessory build-ings, such as garages, meetthe same sideyard require-ments as the main buildingon a lot in a residential zone.

As proposed to the1 Plan^ning Board by rthe council,the ordinance would have re-duced side yard requirementsbut the version passed backby the planners revised theside yard standards back to

the current limits.In other action the council:— Appropriated $1,500 for a

used garbage truck to be usedas_a stand-by truck for per-

' iods of heavy refuse collec-tion.

— Appointed Richard Pratt,a senior at Red Bank Region-al High School as one ofShrewsbury's representativesto Project Harmony.

— Hired Thomas Malettoand Fred Strieker to cleanout brooks in the boroughover the summer as part ofthe mosquito control pro-gram.

Rule Asked in HazletOn Building Placement

HAZLET — In order to givethe township more authoritynver build'n? placement thePlanning Poard last niehtrecommended a change in thezoning ordinance.

'" The board .recommended tothe Township Committee anamendment which would per-mit the Zoning Board of Ad-justment to rev'ew site plansand designs. The measurewould provide the townshipan opportunity to regulateplacement of buildines andprovisions for parking andlighting.

The board recommendedapproval for the Hazlet FireCo. to conduct a fair at J. M.Fields, Rt. 35, from Aug 10to 15. .,,

A minor subdivision ofproperty at Florence Ave. and

Middle Road owned by Jo-seph N. Perno was approvedby the board. The anolicationhad been submitted inSeptember, 1969, and was re-submitted with additional in-formation;

The board approved >-ananplication by Alfonzo andDorothy Scalzo for a minorsubdivision at Park Ave. andVan Miter Terrace. The sub-division will create two under-size lots.

The board also approved abv John Tae"ert nn LibertyPlace in W. Keansburg.

The bn;i«i resolved thatminor subdivision plannedadditional land be dedicatedas a riqlit of way for side-walks in minor subdivisionsby Anthony L. Bellezza be-tween Seventh and EighthSts. on Central Ave.

14

GET fhe Bestfor Less at

KitsonChevrolet

•68 FORDFour-door sedan.

Was $1595 NOW $1339

'68 PLYMOUTHFury.

Was $1695 NOW $1449

'68 CAMAROTwo-door hardtop.

Was $1895 NOW $1569

'67 MUSTANGTwo-door hardtop.

Was $1395 NOW $1179

'66 FALCONFour-door sedan.

Was $1095 NOW $ 889

'66 CHEVELLEMallbu.

Was $1295 N O W S 999

'66 PONTIACTwo-door hardtop.

Was $1395 NOW $1049

'66 CHEVELLEMolibu.

Was $1195 NOW $ 989

'64 FORD

W«$I295 NOW $1059

•65 PONTIACGrand Prix.

Was $1195 NOW $979

'65 BUICKLeSobre.

Was $1095 NOW $889

'45 MUSTANGConvertible.

Was $ 995 NOW $ 689

45 CHEVROLETImpala.

Was. $1195 NOW $ 989

'65 PLYMOUTHrJ,. Sport Fury.

Was $1195 NOW $899

'65 MERCURYMonterey.

VVM $1095 NOW $889

'64 CHRYSLERFour-door hardtop.

Was $ 795 NOW $ 49V

'64 PLYMOUTHSport Fury.

Was $1095 NOW$ 867

'64 CHEVELLEMallbu.

Was $ 995 NOW $ 879

'63 FORDFour-door Sedan,

Was $ 595 NOW $ 469

'63 OLDSMOBILEF-B5 Coupe.

Was % 495 NOW $ 439

WE WILL TAKE

YOUR TRADE AND

' ARRANGE

FINANCING

KITSONHIGHWAY 36

EATONTOWN

542-1126

AUTOS FOR SALE

THE DAILY REGISTER, REB BANK. JBDDt^XOWN, » . I: FRJfcAY, JULY 1Q, 1970

Jintis WR smEAUTOS FOR MLE

1970 FORDSAT THE YEAR'SLowest Prices!

Maverick — Mustang — Falcon — Torino — Galaxie — LTD — Thtndetbird

Choose from 100 in slock —• *0O

• 968

I TOO

I TOO

1T08

1 96/1967I TOO

1966196519651 9651964

I C M r U f Station wagon, power steering, olr conditioned

M E R C U R Y Four-door, power slierlna —

G A L A X I E Four-door hordtoo, power sttfrlno __

G A L A X I E Two-door hardtop, power stwrtnoj

. G A L A X I c Two-door hardtop, air condlNontd _:

M U S T A N G convertible, power steering

FALCON ^ „«*,& A L A X I E Four-door hordlop, power steering

G A L A X l C Two-door hardtop, power «t»erlna

C O U N T R Y SQUIRE Powr .tart* atr condition*

MUSTANGF A H U L A r t E '•500", four-door, power steering

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

$1850$1450$1459$I75§$1859$1550$1195$1095$1050$1195$995$ 795$1195

ALL FORDS ARE CREATES EQUAL —MOUNT-ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

MOUNTENGLISH

FORDMONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK

741-6000

YOU CANBUY A . . .

BRAND NEW 1970

LET'S FIGUREMONMOUTH'S

BASE PRICE.

FOR ONLY . . .

PER MONTH

PREPARATION & CONDITIONING.TRANSPORTATION

•75.0074.00

D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIOND RADIO-D WWTEWAIL TIRI5D UNDERCOAT

298DOWNPAYMENTOR TRADE..

36 EQUAL MONfrtY PAYMENTS- APPROVED CREDIT.ANNUAL PiHCtNTACi RATl 11.08; TOTAl flNANCtCHARGt'379.2S; SUM Of T»f PAYMtNTi WIM.

888* DOZEN USED CARDEALS of the WEEK

TOTAL *2128.00

BAJLAMCE * ' 8 3 0 . 0 0

PERMONTH I

'64 OLDS88 nine passenger wagon.Radio, heater, automatic

power steering.

$397

'65 PLYMOUTHFury 111 4-dr. sedan,radio & lioalcr, automatic.

air, power steering.

$997

'68 PLYMOUTHFury III two-door hcllp.Radio, heater, automotJc,

power steering.

$1797

'65 BUICKLeSobrc four-door hard-top. Radio, heater, power

steering.

$597

'67 DODGEPolara four-door, radio,heater* automat?c, power

steering.

$ 9 9 7

'68 TEMPESTCuslom sfation wagon.Radio, healer, automatic

power steering.

$ 1 7 9 7

'65 MUSTANGTwo-door hardtop, fullyequipped, radio, heater,

etc.

$797

'68 TOYOTACorona 4 door. Radio,

heater, etc. Red.

$1297

'69 MERCURYMonteao, 2-door hdlp.,R&H, automollc, P.S. mog

wheels, vinyl roof.

$ 1 8 9 7

'65 PLYMOUTHSport Fury 2-door hdtp.Radio, heater, auto, onconsole, bucket seats, etc.

$897

'68 PLYMOUTHSpftrt Fury Conv., candyapple red, R&H, aura, onconiolft, bucket scats, pwr.

$ 1 5 9 7

'69 CAMAROZ-2B. Four on llu floor.

Rally" equipped.

$2497LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30

TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OOJlrtctri Una htm *:).\t$mt*' StitiM t l Mil* 5m 71 MwmMtk S»«i...»iCe«!«f

BRAND NEW I

ITOYOTAI^1726

r.o.E.

U K I AMDLOOT: Ring on beach -"in Sea" Brightb t Vi Kl d W t v i eII uwrbetwc

' Way,| value.

ingVia

d

g beach in Seaeen Via Klpa and Wa

T d Jul 7 S t

" BrightterviewitlTueeday, July T . Sentimental

Reward offered. Call 741-1383.UARQB REWARD-1967 B8A- LlgM-nln« aso. Re i twin an* otirome tenil.er« Missing from Highlands Esso.2SI-0590.LMt CALICO CAT " Vicinity CombsAnimal Hbapllal. HI. 35. Has limp.Call Hoflnann. 842-3885.MWARD K5tin b l k

For the return otl d h h u d

MWARD K5 For the retun otiny black and ton male dashBhundjmlssltiB elnce Monday, Junr 20* Cadi2911230 or 2911831

i JpiBBoN?CaJI me to *l«lt up y o u o i l eentor, wtihlGg machine or ( U t$5 la the lee.' 49MI6M.INTBREBTBD IN YOUR. HORO-acqpn? I « iu do your abart M, Allyou need la' the month, day, andyear of yout blrtti.. M2J7M

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOB SALE

1967 MUSTANG — Automatic truis-mission. 8tl£k shift, radio. Console.Sell to hlthrat bidder. 281'2O80..

ksm FOB i kmma — 340 hj>

l l « » mm Cal'

VOLKBWAOEN — TelloW con-fcl G o d coiullUon Beat • U n

lMt VOLKBWAOENvarufcla. Good. coiullUon.

787-O7T9. .

elloW cBeat •Un.

1M3 SUNBEAM XLPUKD - Oaodcondition. AM/FM radio. New ton..5600, Call S42-2181. -J_1989 oLiiaatoBiLE — Delta, aa. toiit-door Holiday «ettan. Power steering,power bcaJua. ulr-cuertlllonlDg. snowtiro. Reasonable, 842-3232. Untilres5 p.m.

rtm SALE

1MBCreamA-l ""

FALCON FtmiRA ~—~ t-cjUnder automatic.

19« PLXilQUTH STATION WJk«>N

no ^ dKVlCnS

Keyport

> Qassifle* AdsOil The N«xt Paee>

AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AillXOS FIHl SALE AUTOS FOB SALE

TREMENDOUS

ALL 1 9 7 0 OPELS!LARGE

SELECTIONTO CHOOSE FROM

• • . - • ' • • . . . • • • • • ' - • ' ! . ^ " ' ! - r > T

ALL COLORS & MODELS IN STOt%BOB WHITE BUICK-OPtL

SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY

| The Inflation FighterSaves You $ $ , . .

Mew Cork StackDon't Settle... Select

MOST MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK

INFLATION ISk "NO-NO11 WITH US!

Our pficat ar* proof-positive we're,inflation fighters! W»'re offeing NEWCARS for less now than we have inmonths. We'v» gat the cars . . . wewant them sold . . . and' we're helpingto keep tfre aconomy moving.

WITH AIRTwo-door hardtop Vinyl roof,automatic, whitswalls, powerstaering* AM radio, tintedglass. Appearance protectiongroup. Remote control mirror.Deluxe wheel covers. Automaticback seat release. Stock #1239.

1970 MONTECOWITH AIR

Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power-steering, AM radio. Tinted, glass. Remotecontrol mirror. Whitawalt tires. Daluxewheel covers. Stock &\1<>fi

J970 MARQUISWITH AIR

Four-door, vinyl roof. Whitowatls, powerbrakes and steorthg. AM radio> tinted glass.Remote control mirror. Door e/d>ga guards.

$3237 moMONTEREY

WITH AIRTwo-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, auto-matic, power staering, powerbrakes, decor group, AM radio,tinted glass* Deluxe whftftl covontStock #1241.

WALLShrewsbury Ave, at Sycanrac* 747-5400

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Shrewsbury

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970 ISAUTOS FOE SALE

WE'LL GIVE YOU

TOP TRADEALLOWANCE

FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR!We've Expanded Our Used Car Operation and

We Need To Add To Our Stock

PRICE A 70 OLDSAND SEE WHAT WE MEAN!

"1969 OP6LRMcc of two. BJMI economy. PrlMdfor quick Mi«. See tbtm now Mid

" " RASSAS PONTIAC396 Bro-d 8t. 741-MSo Ked Bank

Eves, until 91 M BMW — 1600.

Call

1965 Chevy II — StationStick shift. Call

787-8363.SEE A "RU83ELL. MAN" — For thebe>t car tmyi. RUSSELL Oldjmoblle.Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Springe M. ,Red Bulk. 741-0910.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1K3 PORBCHE — EnellrstiirjD. _T.i_st see U» i l toiler. 7U-SM8. •UK, BU1CK 8KW_lRK — Converti-ble, 340 cu. !n.. 300 h.p. engine «__•dard Fenton floor shift. Custom fea-tures Include rear air shock, 8-trackfltereo tape unit Must sell at 11000.Call 5420215.

TWIN BORO MOTORSJ —Jeep Sales and ServicePrice start at {2630 plus freight

747-OMOCHEVROLET — Mallbu two-

door hardtop. 327-325 high perform-Ing engine. Four-speed, console bucket seals. Tachometer, factory aldlo, heater. Under warranty.ell. Best offer. 542-7120.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE

AUTOS FOE SALE

] « « CORVETTE — A3! u i , txA•how" lYMillioa. J!.«f5. __»trade. 8MM436.m& Al/PIKE ROADSTER — Wellequipped, automatic transmission.Sacrifice 1575 See at Ballly Bros.,.Newman Springs Rd. or call 747-3097.1965 CHEVROLET WAOON — VS.power steering, air, new tires. 1750.568-7435.1987 VOLKSWAGEN —• FulbtoK.blue. New tires and battery. Excellentcondition, S1350. Call 775-6328 before 10a.m. or after 6 p.m.

KIT8ON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Eatontown

542-1000

We Have . . .

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADOSFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

See A "RUSSELL MAN'1 Today!

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-

CADILLAC CO.

"Monmouth County's Largest Oldimobile-Cadillac Dealer"

100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank

741-0910

1971 PRICE-RISE A CERTAINTY and

WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH . . .

1970 PONTIACS

JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S

Direct FactoryOUTLET

NEW SHIPMENT OF1970 EXECUTIVE GARS

Just Arrived!'

NEW SHIPMENT OFJUNE - BUILTDUSTERS

— Used Car Buys —

SAVE NOW!!ALL MODELS and COLORS IN STOCK

MANY WITH AIR CONDITION

"Get a better deal from a better dealer"

DOWNES PONTIACU Lower Main St., Marawan ©pen Dally 'til 9 P.M.

566-2299 w«i . & Sat. *tn * p M.(Between Highway 35 and Highway 14 el the Parkway overpass)

^•••••••••••••••••••^•^•••••••••i

,— "w*' r*i

— SPECIAL! 1969 PLYMOUTH

Fury Ml. Sport Coupe, V-8, factory olr con-ditioned, yellow finish with block vinyl roof,power steering, power broke], radio andautomatic transmission. "This cor Is loaded."13,000 mileage. New car guarantee—what abeoufyl

$ 2695

1968 CHRYSLERNewport, four-door, V-8, white withblack vinyl roof.

1965 PONTIACGTO, V-K, four-speed transmis-sion, loaded.

1968 COUGARVS, automatic transmission, buck-et seatsi green with black vinylroof,

1968 PLYMOUTHBarrocudo, red, V-8, automatictransmission, fully equipped.

1967 CHRYSLERNew Yorker, fully equipped In-cluding factory air condition.

1968 FIREBIRDConvertible, V-8, automatic con*sole, green.

1969 PLYMOUTHSuburban, station wagon, fully;equipped Including air condition.

1969 FORDCountry Squire, station wagoitjV-8/ automatic transmission.

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS291-9200 229*4790

FREE 300 GALLONS OF GASWITH PURCHASE!

OFFER ENDS AUGUST 10th

FORD'S

CORTINA YOUR BESTIMPORT

BUY

ONLY

M977*

CORTINA2-DR. SEDAN

Completely Equipped• Up to 30 M.P.G.

• Backer Seat*

• Whltewall T i m

• Delnc* Interior & Extwlsr

• Bumper Guards

• Whetl Discs

'Bated on manufacturer1! suggested retell bate price «tEast Coast P.O.E. Price includes Federal excise tax. State,local taxes, transportation and dealer preparation charges,if any, additional. V

i F&H MOTORS1969 CHEVELLE $2395V- l , Sport coupe, fully equipped,vinyl roof, power steering, rodloQrid titattr. New car guarantee.

1969 PONTIAC $2295Tempest Custom Coupe. Full/•quipped. Fully guaranteed.

1968 CADILLAC $3695Convertible. Fully equipped, factoryair conditioned, Beautiful. Guar-anteed.

1968 CHEVROLET $1995V-l Impalo Super Sport Coupe,Maroon with block bucket seals.Power stterlno. FULLY GUAR-ANTEED. '

1968 FIREBIRD $2295V-l Sport Coupe. Fully equipped,"Mint condition." Fully guaranteed.

1968 CHEVROLET $2195V-l , Impala, four-door hardtop,factory air conditioned, automatictransmission, rodlo, power steering.Fully guaranteed.

1968 CAMARO $1995Sport Coupe, 4-speed transmissionon the floor, bucket seats. A beau-tiful car - FULLY GUARAN-TEED.

1968 CHEVROLET $1995V.«, BelAIr, 9-passenaer stationwagon. Fully equipped Includingpower steering. Guaranteed. -

1967 CHEVROLET $1895V-6, Impala coupe* fully equippedIncluding power steering. Fullyguaranteed. A low mileage beauty.

1967 CAMARO $1895V-8, convertible/ air conditioned,power steering and windows* auto-matic trammlsjlon, radio, whilefinish with black top. "A Beauty!"

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

Low Down Payment — Bank Financing

MULLERCHEVROLET

HWY. 34 566-8000 MATAWAN

1967 BARRACUDA $1395Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, fullyguaranteed, economical. "Mintcondition."

1967 VALIANT $995Two-door sedan, fully equipped,economically guaranteed.

1966 CHEVROLET $1395V-8 Impola Sport Coupe. Fullyequipped, power steering.

1966 CHEVROLET $1395V-8 Impala 4-door sedan. Fullyequipped wltti factory air condl*Honing, maroon. FULLY GUARAN-TEED.

1966 CHEVELLE $1495Mallbu, Sport Coupe, bucket scats,automatic transmission, powersteering, radio and heater — eco-nomical — sporty. Guaranteed.

1966 MUSTANG $ 995Sport Coupe. Fully equipped,standard transmission. FULLY,GUARANTEED.

1965 CHEVROLET $1295V-8, Impala Sport Coupe, whitefinish with red Interior. Fullyequipped Including power steering/.*"Mint condition." Guaranteed.

1966 PONTIAC $1495GTO, sport coupe, four-speedtransmission, turquoise with blackvinyl top and block vinyl seats.

1966 DODGE $1295Dart, sport coupe!black bucket seats,ty."

yellow with"A real beou-

1966 CHEVROLET $1395V-B, sport coupe, fully equippedIncluding power steering, fullyguaranteed.

1965 FORD $795Falrlane, two-door Sedan, standardtransmission, radio and heater.Economical. Immaculate insideand out.

AUTHORIZED ENGLISH FORD DEALER

HWY. 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN

> ! » • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..IDOUBLE

CHECKED BOB WHITEBUICKOPEL

USED CARS

DOUBLECHECKED

SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY

7 4 1 - 6 2 0 0

'68 CHEVROLETNomad. Station wagon-Six cylinder. Automatic

transmission.

$1595

•68 BUICKRiviera. 'Air conditioned.

Full power.

$3295

•67 BUICKElectro. Four-door hardtop.Air conditioned. Full power.

$2195

'66 CHEVROLETCaprice., Station wagon.

Wood grain.

$1495

•65 FORDCountry Squire. « passenger.

Air conditioned. Power steering.

$1495

'64 BUICKLeSobre. Two-door hardtop.

Automatic transmission.

$895

'68 BUICKSkylark. Two-door hardtop.

Air conditioned.Power steering.

$2195

'68 BUICKLeSabre. Two-doorhardtop. Custom.

$1995

'66 RAMBLERAmerican. Station wagon. 6

cylinder, Automatic transmission.

$1195

'66 CHEVELLEStation wagon. 6 passenger.

V'S. Automatic transmission.

$1395

•64 PONTIACC oto Una. Station wagon.

Six passenger.Automatic transmission.

$895

'63 FORDFalcon. Two-door.

Six cylinder.

$425

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZSales & ServiceForeign or Domestic

Delivery

COMPLETELEASE PLAN

100 Oceanport Ave. Little silver

842-5353

AUTOS FOE SALE

!*5« OljTttUiBUM ,1BUtlt •hlft. Call «/!*r 8,

7ST*«651466 BLACK and _W6 Ireen C r w tImperial*, four-door. Both factory air.full power, leather upholstery, excellentchape. Must sell elttier one. Best of-fer. 187-6546.1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE —White convertible. Call after 7 p.m.

-2844522THE FINEST SELECTION — Ot newand used cars in Monmouth County.Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars lastock. BOB WHITE BUIOK-OPEL,Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury.741-6200.

AUTOS FOR SALE

A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

t 1970 CONTINENTAL }MARK Ml *

j Black with black leather top Jand maroon leather Interior.Factory air conditioned, AM &FM radio and tape player. Fullyequipped,

Special $7895

TOM'S FORD j264-1600

HWY. 35

A * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * *

AUTOS FOE SALE

IMS CHB'/ROMCT BEL _1K VJJiOH-=• R_dlo, belter, power rteertar _ndrear wlo4»w. Very good COBJIU747-3219.

1965 BUICK — Le Ba.bre convertible.Excellent condition. New top. Call• ft»r H:30. 946-8601.

1963 MERCEDES-BENZ — 160 SLRoadster. Hard and soft torn. Excel-lent throughout. 12195. 741-1934.19«5 P L Y M O U T H T ' U R Y II — fwo-door sedan, V-8 automatic powersteering, radio, heater. Runs goodand looks good. 787-9473.1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Con-vertible, air conditioning. Like new.Original owner. Call evenings. 747-3530.1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Excel-lent condition. 5375. Call alter 5. 264-4184.1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle in i lKnew condition. Factory AM/FM ra-dio, rear window defroster, four-speedmanual transmission. Many extras.Sacrifice, must sell Immediately.291-1106.

SCENIC CAR SALESHwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands1962 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. Mu&t sell. $1300 orbest offer. 774-4297.1966 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Mustsell. $750. Call

787-0167.Towns cnevrolet

First Ave. Atlantic Highlands291-1101

AUTOS FOR SALE

ITS YOUR MOVETO A BETTER USED CAR

. . . and we've got the BEST!

AUTOS FOE SALE

l&B CHEVR/JLOBT TMPJU-l — Con-vertible. VI, power «l»ert_i, itlck»hllt. r-dlo. JU-tin MOO- JTI-MW.1865 PEUOBOT — Four «peed. iunroof. Radio sn4 hosier. Runs ltlc«new. *4M. M:-MO0.1065foodtape

IMPALA 8S327—4-speed. Verycondition, ..with stereo f M . andsystem. il.lOO. 871-1288.Tape system. ti.lW. « ! •

1984 CHEVROLET BEL, AIR •door, automatic shirt, radio.

• Four-

1967 PONTIAC Le Mans—Blue withwhite top. white interior. Automatic,power steering, bucket seats. Call af-ter 4 p.m. 671-2626.

1964 BUICK SPECIALWagon V-6 with itandard transmis-sion. <5ur low price only $550.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad s t 741-6180 Red Bank

Eves, until 91964 JAGUAR 3.8-S—Sedan. Air con-ditioning, wire wheels. AM/FM radio,34.000 miles. $1200. S42-7498 after 5p.m.1965 CORVAIR — JGxcellent condi-tion. Call between hours 3 p.m.-8p.m, 787-1094.1969 OPEL — GT. Gold with blackrally stripes. 14,000 miles. Phone

264-2478.1964 CADILLAC—Sedan DeVllIe. Fullcower, no air. A-l shape. 50,000 miles.OolnK In service. Best offer over $700.747-1709.1960 COMET — Good condition.

P h ° n \ 787-53M.TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE

60 Main Bt.. Matftwun668-6100

1970 PLYMOUTHFury I I I , four-door sedan, 311 V-8,automatic transmission, power«t«erlng, factory olrconditioned. Bronw.

1970 PLYMOUTHSatellite, four-door sedan, 31) V- l ,automatic transmission, powersteering, factory air C 9 9 9 5cond., burnt orange. * • • » *

1969 OLDSMOBILEF-85, Cutlass Supreme, two-doorhardtop V-8, four-speed transmis-sion on the floor, power steeringYellow with blackvinyl roof.

1968 BUICKLeSobre, two-door hardtop, V- l ,automatic transmission, power

. steering and;. powerbrakes, green.

1965 PONTIACBonntvllle, convertible, V-S, auto-matic trans., powersteering, turquols*.

1967 CHRYSLERNtw Yorker, 2-door hardtop, auto-matic transmission, power t twr-

* Ing and powerbrakw. Turquoise.

1967 FORDCortina, Deluxe "1500", four-doorMdan, maroon, ClARflstandard transmission. * ' V9V

1966 CHRYSLER"300", 2-door hardtop, white, V - l ,automatic transmission, powersteering and brakes, auto-pllot.

1966 CHEVROLET

19*5 RAMBLER STATION WAOON—Slx-cyllnrter, automatic. Bum likenew. J650. MZVIM1969 RAMBLER STATION WAOON—Good transportation. Call

1965 DODGE STATION WAOONGood condition.

1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN — A» 1«.1125. Phone

Bel Air, M o o r sedan. Brown, V- i ,auto, transmission.Full factory equipped.auto, transmission. C 1 A O C

$2295Dower windows, fac-tory air conditioned., $1795

1966 VOLKSWAGENTwe-daor sedan. Green, 4-speedtrans, and radio.excellent condition.

1966 FORDFalcon. Futura. Two-door sportcoupe, automatic transmission,six-cylinder. * OO CRed. * 7 7 3

196$ DODGEDart "GT", 2-door hardtop, six-cylinder, standard transmission andfull factory C O O Eequipment. Brown. w * * 9

Good Transportation Cars AvailableDaily Rentals — Long Term Leasing

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH

SALES: 264*0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090

NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET

LOOKINGFOR A

SPECIAL KIND OF

USED CAR?. . . like a little old lady traded in!

7 AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS

1967 BUICK RIVIERAFactory air conditioned. Full power, mag wheels,

_ AM/FM stereo, ti lt wheel, speed control, strato

seats, 4 new whitewall tires. Loaded. A real

^teauty.

wlttl aKnptr'1OZO VOLKSWAGEN

Fastbgck.

1968 RENAULTFour-door.

1966 BUICKWildcat coupe.

Window Openers

1 9 6 9 I M P A L A Four-door 9,000.miles, full power, W W n , Jw-wSelI drive.five-yeor/50,000 miles warranty. -

I 7 0 T I M r A L A Sport Coup*, 7,000 milei, vinylr o o f , f u l l p o w e r , e x e c u t i v e e a r . • . . . .

1 9 6 9 I M P A L A Four-door hardtop, 10,000 miles,vlnyl roo< and' or'fu" p8war< '*'• 1967 KARMANN GHIAI # 0 0 I I V l r A L M Sport .teden, automatic, power

steering, radio, vinyl interior, etc.

_- ,_ - . - . . . . - , - 1966 FAIRUNEI V O D C A D I L L A C Four-door sedan, full power, Nln«Pa».n,.r wagon.vinyl roof and interior. Special price. 1966 TEMPEST

. ^ M __________ ' Six-passenger wagon,

1965 I M P A L A Super .port eouptv-buchi.. Hits', ;' 1966 COMEf ..automatic, radio, etc. . , GTO, convertible. /

STOP IN and SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK

k*^r********iHrk*

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

We SellMORE

'Cause We

SELL FORLESS

30-DAYMECHANICALGUARANTEE

1965 COMETTwo-door hardtop, V-8, automatic

transmission, white wltti redInterior.

$1195

' 1969 FORDGalaxle "500," 2-door hardtop, V- l ,

automatic transmission, powersteering, blue with block vinyl

top, black vinyl Interior.

$ 2 6 9 5

1968 VOLKSWAGENBus, blue and white, 8-passenQgr

with roof rack. Very clean.

$2195

1968 VOLKSWAGENConvertible, red, with black

vinyl upholstery, 4-spMdtransmission.

$1695

1968 CADILLACFleetwood, 4-door, light blue with

black vinyl tap and black upholstery.olr conditioned. Full power.

$4495

1964 CHEVROLETImpola 4-door hardtop, blue, V-l ,

automatic transmission andpower steering.

$995

1969 FORDFour-door, Golaxlt "500," blue,V-S, automatic transmission and

power steering..

$2495

1968 FORDGalaxle "500," 2-door hardtop,automatic transmission, powersteering, air condition, Maroonwith block root and black vinyl

Interior.

$1995

1967 COUGARXR7, dark green with block vinylroof and tan Interior, automatic

transmission, power steering. -Very clean.

$2295

1965 MUSTANGTwo-door hardtop, Cylinder,

standard transmission, blue withblue Interior.

$995

1969 OLDSMOBILEVlsto Cruiser, station wagon,

power windows and olr condition.

$ 3 8 9 5

MANY OTHERS

TO CHOOSE FROM

POPULAR PARTSFOR ALL CARS!

Alia "Muscle Parts" •"Hi-Per Parts"

DAILY FORD

RENTALS

TOM'SFORD

2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0

HWY. 35 KEYPORT

16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. X: FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970

AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE1M2 VAliAWT - -mtchanlcilafter t p.m.gAAB UM — Bed. RadhtU. New entine.

F * H Motors Inc.Batontowa. N. J .

1963 FORD FAIM^ANE-St&Uon W«E-OD VB standard transmission. Kadlotnd healer. »575, M2-7592 after 7 p.m.1963 CHEVROLET — Implla 9-vts-eenger stttion wsxon. Good condition.•Plres all new. J450. 7-M-5761.VOLVO 122S — Outstanding condi-tion. AM-FM. New Mlchellns. brakes,shocks battery, paint. flOOO tirm.Call 264-HM eventnts.1968 PONTIAC — Hardtop. Original56 000 miles. Must see to appreci-ate. $275. 26)-3352.

1967 NOVA V/A'&ON61i-cyUnder, automatic transmission.

RASSAS PONTIAC895 Broad fit 741-5180 Red Bank

Eves, until 9 _ _ _ ^ _

AUTOS FOR SALE

l U J t E AUSTIN HKU.VT — Bn^Spme. <*rea.t interior. TWO new Carou-retor*. O w l tires. Good top. 74t-327«.

CADILLAC—- E l Dorado. 1970. Black.Like new. 4,000 miles. Loaded. J6.950.

511-0506.1962 RAMBLERlent ..condition,.

Classic 400. Excei-

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, tour-speed, J1.S72. P.O.E. ullrhtly hlgiierwlvh automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets,MGB roadsters — GT. A4Q MOTORS.Anbury Park. 775-3483.

1963 PONTIAC GRAND PTOXNew paint lob, new Urea. Runs good.S475. 872-0261.

AUTOS FOR SALEFORD — vrm VTT)10 Utl

Swir10 p u s e n c e r •Utloo wucoii. Accessories, loaded. Air condiuottla*. LAWmileage. 9J6-8637. C a U a t U r i * p.m.

FOR vrm VTT y a r10 p u s e n c e r •Utloo wucoii.

i loaded. Ai dittl9J68

196J CADILLAC SEDAN — ^00. Call

19««. PLYMOUTH SPOUT. FtTRY —Excellent condition. Must sell. $325.Call 741-8933.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Dark blue.Clean. $1200. Phone

741-701$.

1968 PONTIAC BONNKVILLE—Four-door, vinyl roof, air-conditioned, fullpower. SWOP. 846-9730.1!W8 JAGUAR XKB ROADSTERVery nice condition, low mileage .S3800. BAILLY BROS. Inc., RedBank. 747-O596.1968 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88. Four-door hardtop. Red, black vinyl roor.Power steering and brakes . Excel lentcondition. S1800. 671-9019."1962 WHITE CHEVY NOVA — $200.

19SI PONTIAC—MMAlter 6 p.m. 291-2681

Datsundelivers extras

that otherscharge extrafor or don't

have.

1969 PONTIAC — Firebird.{2200.

671-21&51967 JAGUAR — Four-door, automat-ic. whitewallH, radio. Dark blue —clean. 741-7189 alter 7 p.m.1967 MUSTANG — Six cylinderstandard. $1150. Call

566-MM.MOVING MUST SELL—1967 Camaro,V-8, automatic convertible. $1500 orbest olfer. C71-5164.1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Four-door. Radio and heater. Power steer-ing. V-8 automatic. Clean. $500. Callevenings. 747-59261964 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-doorhardtop. Automatic. M50 or best offer,pnone B42-2744. 51 Eastvlew Ave..Little Silver.

$2394DELIVERED

Drive a Datsun... then decide at'

WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE

264-1323

370 Broad Street Keyport

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA - V8.Power steering. Oood mechanical con-dition. Good tires. Body-good condi-tion. 264-0856.

Kroll Motors Inc.279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J.

222-3600MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 1965.$800. Sacrifice. Call after 5,

462-8381.T965 PLYMOUTH FURY — Powersteering, brakes, factory air. Goodcondition. $600. 291-3918.1961 FORD — Excellent second car.Runs very well. JIany new parts. S175.Call 919-4025 or evenings, 583-2452.

1966 TORONADOMaroon. Air conditioned and all

McFADDIN ouS&ta252 Broadway 222-123* Long Branch

100%WARRANTY

Many of the can listed her* ar*"Svensk Testad" used cars luseccars tested the Swedish way.)if necessary, repaired by our"Svensk T'stad" mechanics andqualify for our 100% warranty.Which you can inspect when youcome by.

Imports

1968 VOLVO $1995I 142 S two-door, 4-spe«d, AM-FM radio.

One owner.

1967 MG MIDGET $1395Four-speed. Wire wheels, BRG.

1959 — VOLKSWAGEN — Ooad con-dition. $200. Phone

671-5413.1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Kullyequipped. Oood condition.

842-4807.

1966 GTO. Two-door hard

' K A S S A S PONTIAC

1966 GTOFour-speed. Two-door hardtop. Priced

395 Broad St. 741-51RO Red BankEves, until 9

AUTOS FOR SALE

1967 MGB $1595Wire Wheels. Block. One owner.

Radio, heater.

1967 TRIUMPH $11952000 four-door sedan. Automatic.

1966 MG MIDGET $ 995A-l condition, wire wheels. BRG.

1965 MERCEDES $1495190. Four-door sedan. One owner,

immaculate.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195Squarebock station wagon.

One owner, nice car.

1965 VOLVO $ 895122A. Four-door. Automatic.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895Convertible. A-l condition, radio,

heater.

1959 MERCEDES $ 795220s. Four-door sunroof. Restored.

A-l condition.

Domestics

1968 FIREBIRD $2050Convertible. 4-speed. power steering,

V-8. One owner,

1968 CADILLAC $4195Eldorado. Factory afr, loaded,

vinyl top leather interior. Stereo.

1968 CHEVELLE $2095AAolibu 396, 2-door hardtop.

Automatic, oil power.

1967 FIREBIRD $1495Two-dr. hardtop. 3.8 litre, 6-cyllnder.

Power steering, power brakes,automatic. One owner.

1967 RAMBLER $ 995Rebel four-door. Automatic.

One owner, top condition.

1966 CORVAIR $ 850Monia Corsa. 4-speed, 2-dr. hardtop.

1966 MUSTANG $1295Two-door hardtop. V-8 automatic.

1965 CHRYSLER $1295Newport four-door station wagon.

Factory air conditioned. One owner.

1965 DODGE $995Custom 880. Nine passenger wagon,

Automatic, lull power.

MONWOUTH COUNTY'SIMPORT LEADER

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTSNEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK 741-5886

Thisused car is

guaranteed100%.

NOT INTERESTEDIN A GOODUSED YW?

HOW ABOUT AGOOD USED V-8?

Fords, Chevys, Chryslers. . . We have a whole lotof our opposition.

Of course once we havethem, we treat them justlike members of the family.

That means they gothrough the same 16-pointInspection as our usedVWs.

And if they're deserving,they get the same covetedguarantee sign. "The deal-er guarantees 100% to re-pair or replace the engine,transmission, rear axle,front a x l e assemblies,brake system, electricalsystem for 30 days or1,000 miles, whichevercomes first."

We've never been oneto hold a grudge.

'65 VOLKSWAGENSedan, red, radio, heater.

$1095

'66 VOLKSWAGENSquareback, blue, radio, heater.

$1195

'67 VOLKSWAGEN^Sedan, green, radio, heater.

$1295

'68 VOLKSWAGENSquareback, blue, radio, heater.

$1*95'69 VOLKSWAGEN

Sedan, dark blue, radio, heater.

$1795 '

'64 MERCURYParklane, radio, heater,automatic, full power,

air-conditioned.

$995

'66 FORDGalaxie "500," two-door

hardtop, radio, heater,automatic, V-8, power steering.

$1295

'66 CADILLACCoupe deVilU, full power,

air-conditioned.

$2795

'67 CHEVROLETCamaro, convertible, radio,

heater, automatic.

$1695

'68 BUICKSkylark C"350" GS), radio,

heater, automatic, full power.

$1995

70 FORDMaverick, two-door, radio,

hflator, standard, six.

$1795

SHREWSBURYMOTORS INC.

SHREWSBURY AVE.

741-8500 SHREWSBURY

Wm COMET — Two-door hardtop,V-8. lour-specd. Must sell.

671-175T.

1962 CORVETTE—New engine. Fouspeed. Two tops.' Perfect condition,

\ 261-5422Best offer. >422 or 264-9608.CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1967, sil-ver gray, vinyl top, air conditioning,new tlre-s. Excellent condition. Beeoffer. Call 842-2387. *

1M7 CORVETTE — 427 hot motor.Roller Cam 222, wrinkle walls. A/11production. Complete with trailer. O[fers. 631-9830.

1957 CHEVROLET — 1955 283 cu. InenKlne. Three speed. Stewart WarjieiKaufies. Best olfer. Call afterP.m. 291-0888.

1962 KARMANN OHIA — Exccltencondition, new brakes, exhaust systern, clutch, values, paint job. VcrRood tires. $550. 747-3932.

1963 THUNDERBIRD —Call

787-3736.

Air.

1966 MUSTANGPastback. V-8 stick shift. In excellenlcondition See it now and save!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St 741*180 Red Bank

Eves, until 91966 FORD V-8 — Standard shift.good running condition. $575. Call

264-9785.1965 THUNDERBIRD — Silver minkImmaculate throughout. $1,195best offer. Call 787-3204.COLLECTORS ITEM — 1957 Cadil-lac coupe. Flawless- Reasonable, 229.9256 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.1963 FORD GALAX1E — Four-door.Power steering. Low mileage. Goodcondition. 264-1496.1966 CORVAIR—Monza. Three speed.New tires and exhaust. Tape player.Car in top mechanical condition. Mi

. Asking $675. 477-0029.MOB — I9G7, blue, wire wheels.Good condition. Sacrifice $1200. Caafter 6 p.m. 222-2842.1969 MO MIDGET — Must tell. LowmlleaBC. Call

671-2624.MURPHY & DAVISON — Mercedes-Benz Bales and Service, Hwy. D. Free-hold. 462-5300.19« FORD. Runs very

Call7S7J104

•well. SIM.

1960 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Powersteering and brakes. Best offer. Carafter 5 p.m.. 787-0868.1968 CAMARO SS 396-DIsc brakes,411 Posl rear. Muncle four-speedCustom Interior. Vinyl top. Outsidecrirome. Low mileage. Wide ovaltires. Many extras. Asking 51,650.741-7157.1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS —Radio. Excellent condition.Call 747-5360.

Blarlc.51,500.

CADILLAC — 1955. Low mileace.Excellent condition. New tires. 5275.Call 222-3668.

TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRSTTHEN TRY US

Pat Keelen's Auto SalesHwy K 787-1113 Kcansburg

WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE

Summer Is HERE!and we need 100 Uied Can

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyporf

We will trade or buy ourright — Call or Come in

TOM'S FORDASK K5R ED S1GLER

TEUCKS FOE SALE

8. Mtln « . , KtyportInc .

JS64-OM1

WANTBD — Internatiaml Bcout orFord Bronco with full top in KoodcwuttUon. 1887 or l i ter preferred. Plownot needed. Will also consider ToyotaLand Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842-.7292 evenings . . .

J985 HALF-TON FORD PICKUPVery good condition.

11532. * - -741-1532, 6 p.m. after.DUMP TRUCK BODY

All steel. 14" with 42" sides, sturdytailgate, roof hoo)>ft, new tarp. Twinhydraulic cylinders. Easily dumps10.000 pounds.' Very tight, excellentfor mason, roofer, gardener, builder.Call Ellmiham. ATCO CERAMICSCORP., Keyport. S64-8000.1963 VOLKSWAGEN—Panel truck. Ex-cellent running condition, $305. Callafter 5 p.m. 222-9079.1959 PORD PANEL TRUCK — Goodrunning condition. Call any time,

281-0127.

MOTORCYCLES1970 YAMAHA 200 — Electric start.Five weeks old. Best offer over 5500.Call 842-3376.1970 HONDA 450—1600 miles, excel-lent condition, {900. Call 717-1221after 6 p.m.1968 TRIUMPH BONNEVILL.K — 650cc. $850. Call after six.

787-7341.1969 TRIUMPH — 500 cc. Good con-dition. $800, Call

711-&420.250 CC DUCATI — Street scrambler.Five.speed. 2,000 miles. J450.

462-2580BMW MOTORCYCLE — 750CC. 1970,Rolls Royce of motorcycling. Call

741-5647.1969 BONNBVILLE TRIUMPH — 650cc. Excellent condition. Can

642-1096.

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED-AUTGMOTIVP

OET CASH FOR VOV% WO]AND SPORTS CARS i « Ml""MOTORS, INC., H W . 85.SM-SU4.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSHEADMAN He»der« for 1968-1970 Ca-maro or NOV*. 8M-t37<e.M.. $70.

Lakewood traction bara for 19SM970Carnaro, Nova and Firebird. Likenew. S40'Two ' ' like new" Mickey Thompsonslotted chrome mags, $40, call 741-2751 »nd ask for Billy.

AUTO RENTALS

BOATS AND

MARSH MARINESUNFISHM-SCOW

TURNABOUT

SAILFISHBLUEJAY420

VENTUKE-PACEBHIP - TANZBRFITTINGS - WOOING WORK

USED BOATSBI/UEJAY JET 14 M-8C0WSOBSTAD SAILS

TRAILEX TRAILERS95 Orchard Bt., Bed Bank 741-076T

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 'Hwy. 35 264-1600 KeyportDAILY • WBBKLY • MONTHLYPrices start at $6.99 and up Econo-Cur of Red Bank, 210 E. NewmanSprings Rd. 747-onJ^ -

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

BOAT OWNERS!ALL. YOUR BOATINGS NEEDS

Treat yourself to an experience.New Jersey's LargestMarine Supply House

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Avc. 741-5780 Red BankOpen Mon. - Frl. 9iS. Sat. 8-6. Sundayaand Holidays 9-1.

COLUMBIA SAIIJNO YAOHTSRANGER YACHTSO'DAY SAILBOATS

THE YACHT SHOP1184 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright. 841-1813.MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubbercushions of leatherette and Industrialupholstery. 842-2205.

APACHE RAMADA — Camp trailer.Sleeps eight. Stove refrigerator, sink.

1869-201 NORRIS TRAVEL TRAILER—Never used, mu.st be seen. Call

946-4521. •TWO MOBILE HOMES—On the spot.Adults only. Call

264-4413.1966 LITTLE CHAMP travel trailer.'A" frame. Fold-down, no canvas,

all aluminum. Sleeps lour. Fullyequipped. Best offer over 5800. SeeWeil., Thurs.. Fri., 6 to 8 p.m. andSat. 1ft a.m.-12 noon. 113 Queen3Drive South, Little Silver.17' TRAVEL TRAILER — Sleeps six.Like new. J1995. Call

291-0352.

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE

3AKS WANTED — We!or clean used cars. Call542-5500.

Say top Utr. Vincent

JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY FREBCALL ANYTIME

566-9065

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbroolc Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235WE DON'T SELL JUNK —Nor do we buy It —We do buy clean, lato model carsat top dollar. See or call WALLUNCOLN-HERCURY. 747-5400.

S'61' SWIFT HYDROPLANEPlywood construction with heavy can-vas front deck. Very good condition,ready for water. Eivenloga after fto.m. 741-2382.34' WHEELER — Sedan cruiser,twin screw 215 dray Marine. Fullyequipped, ready to go. Lota of extras.Call 741-0039 or 711-1922 and leavename and telephone number, or 741-0372 after 6 p.m.

CAL/JENSEN,Performance Sailboati

CAL 21CAL25CAL 28CAL 29

All available lor immediate deliveryat Special Sail-away prices.

ERICSON YACHTSTALBOT YACHT SALES

Red Bank 741-6495 (24-hr.)16' FALCON CLASS Ballboat-Self.bailing. Fibepglas. Flotation, Cuddytrailer. Like new. 7414262.1065 GRADY- WHITE 191V Out-board cruiser. 1966 1O0 h.p. Kvlnrude,electrlo motor tilt and ehlEL Cushions,covers, and many extras. Ideal .forfamily, • KsWns and fun. *1,500. Callfor a look. In water, ready to go.741-3967.1964-25' EASTERNER — Tlybrldge,210 h.p. Chrysler, fresh water cooled.Full galley, head, radio and deipthfinder. Loads of extras. Price reducedto sell this weekend. 229-9607.

CASH FOR USED OARS — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppositaTwo Guys. Middletnwn. 671-9844.

AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS1

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYRED BANK — 842-2500

193 Newman Springs Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-4800809 Railroad Avenue

AAWCO SHOP NATION WIDE

TWO POMPAWETTE fighting chairs.18' bow rail. 18' mahogany TerryJkiff. 23* Cedar Fisherman skiff.812-0549.

15' IDEAL CRAFT — 40 h itrailer and ftll accessories. $90

747-5025.

. wit&). Call

1963 STARCRAFT — Flberglas In-board-outboard. 165 h.p. Mercury, 60Jiours. Canvas and tocftssorles^ Prl*vate sate. In water. Angler's Ma-rina, Sea Bright. . Save M- Phoha

,741-3688.141 PLYWOOD WOLVERINE— Goodcondition. Needs palntT $100.' Call be-tween 6 and 8 P.m. 642-8251.

OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED5 to 10 h.p.Call 842-0546.

OFFSHORE 16' BOAT — All tiber-

f laa. 40 h.p. and heavy duty trailer.72-0937. 1 Jackson St.. Highlands.

WANTEDSmall rowing dinghy. Good shape andcheap. Call 291-2899.12 FT. OLAS3 SAILBOAT — Nowork, no strain. Ready lor water.J280. 741-8942.

YACHT SALES asSERVICBDockage, ato-rage. We haul up to 45 ft.

B " J . WILSON BOAT WORKSOceanport 229-4468.A BARGAIN FOR HANDY ANDY—14' sailboat (Woodpussy), complete,with trailer. Alter 8 p.m. 741-1799.FIBEROLAS WOODPUSSY —trailer 5760. Phone

747-2363.SAILBOAT — O'DAY 7/11, 8'weight, white Fiberglas, bluealuminum mast, orlon satis,•mall trailer Included. 741-4263.

lightdeck,oars,

LUHRS CABIN BKIFF — 22'. 106Grey. Bunks, head. In water.Call 542-48011

1'

h.p.1950.I9S7 CHRYSLER75 h.p., full canvaL.

741.0599..

FIBBROLAS _Asking $1950.

24' LUHR« SKIFF — 109 Gray, Twobunks, head. In water, excellent con-dition. $1600 firm. 741-5123.IB' CABIN BOAT — 00 u.p. outboard.Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave.,Oceanport. 333-5758,16' TRJtVEL — FISerglas boat. 1984motor and TeeNee trailer. All elec-tric. Full canvaa. Ready for water.$1000. Phone 2644809.PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Two.Minor repairs needed. Cost M00eaoh. Sell for WOO each. 741-11M.21' LUHRS SHELTER SKIFF — 100h.p. Gray marine motor. Fullyequipped. Excellent condition. Louof extraj. Phono 264-5703.18' THOMPSON — Includes lights,battery and controls. *150. Phone

842-2537.37- 1950 COLONIAL EXPRESSCRUISER — Fresh water, cooled.Crowns 1805. Oood conittfAy JS800.741-8592.CATAMARAN — FrbeTglas, 10W wltrailer. W75. Phorle

842-0003.23' MAYCRAFT CABIN — /WO h.p.Chris Craft. Fully equipped.'' Extra*.Slip paid to Nov. 1. 727-0422.

Itn

SEVEN OUTBORD motors — Needrepairs and many outboard parts.Woodland Ave. and Main St., Belford.26' CABIN SKIFF — All cedar hull.Fully equipped. 330 h.p. Good condi-tion. S1800. Call nlsrb(-741«522, day-747-2668.1962-21' QRADY WHITE CRUISER —75 h.p. Johnson, Tandem trailer, ex-tras. Ready for water. Priced to sell.229-3607.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

9 ACRESof

1970

BUICKSOPELSand GUARANTEED USED CARS

WE HAVE ALL NEW1970 MODELS FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYSZhjvuJr MOTORS, Inc.

23' CHRIS CRAFT LANCER — DeepV, flberglas, Inboard-outboard. SMp-to-shore. Fully equipped. J4.0OO. IS31-4894.

COMMANDOPERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD5 & 7.5 H.P. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS

MARSH MARINE -•65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-676720' SHELTERED CABIN — Electricwindshield wipers, lights, head, 65h.p. Mercury engine, bilge pump, ex-tras. Must sell. 264-5457.23' COAST SEA SKIFF _ 10' beam.185 h.p. Ford Interceptor engine.Newly overhauled. May be seen atWilson's Boat Works, Oceanport. Fur*ther Information, call M2.36O1.

NEW AND USEDSAILBOATS

M0NMOUTH SAILING CENTERWest St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492

AUTO RENTALS

IT'S EASY TOI KEEP YOUR COOLAH you need is a smooth, goodlooking ' Cougar . . . Marquis. . . Montego with «ir condi-tioning. Come in and keep yourcool all summer long,

RENT

1970Cougar • Marquli • Montego

FROM US

WALLSHREWSBURY, N. J.

Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

747-5400

17' FIBEROLAS BOAT-J965, 65Full canvas. Call 871-2770

264-2134.

BUSINESS NOTICES

ODD JOBS CHARLIEAttics, cellars, liup and 1done. 291

Crttnwork

REOORDINO BE: 'ICE — Weddinfj,n i i w i i w i~u-cal, copying (duo-bins) tape or disc, demo-records,masferlnirjprewlno. By appointmentonly. 64f feOOT. _ _ _ _ _ _

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va-ried duUea, H«ht bookkeeplnr. JBxpj-rlence preferred, but not nee -—-»WliU to Box Y-122. The Dallyter. Red Bank. JWAITRESSES — Experienced only.Apply In person. Martini's Diner, Kt.86, Keanaourg.

EXPERIENCED NURSES1 AIDEDay and Evening Shifts

Applications now belns accepted. Calllor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop1 Pri-vate Nursing Home. Mlddletown.

POCKET MAKERSWill train experienced sewing machine•Operators to set pockets. Also open-Ings In other sections. Union shop, 35hours per week. Shore Coat Co.. Inc.28 Bridge Ave., Bed Bank. (One blockf RR And bu stations)28 Brifrom

Ave., Bed Bank. (OAnd bus stations^)

CHAMBERMAIDS—Laundry WorkersExcellent year round positions. Mustapply In person, no phone calls.Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Ht.35. jstlddletown.ACCOUNTING CLERK — Accountspayable experience. Familiar withNCR DMtlnK machine,SEOMBTARY — Light steno, typing,

DOMEJETTIC — Reliable, mature. Cookevening meals. Good salary. Middle-town area.BBOifflyHARY — Steno required.

ALL AMERICANPERSONNEL

SERVICES943 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-3017CLERK-TYPIST — Personnel Dep:;part-

lulresment of a large organization reqithe servlcea of a bright, well-groomedi d i i d l Heavy public and

t c t Tping speed 50Excellent chance lor advance,

ment. Liberal fringe benefits, and

fieriodlc Increments. Submit typewrlt-en resume to Box T-140 The Dallfr

Register, Red BanK.

ndividual. Heavy publicmployee contact. Typing speed

w.p.m. Excellent chance lor advaL i b l fi b f i tts, a d

ypewrlt-e Dallfr

MATURE, YOUNG WOMAN—Parttime, to 1111 sales position In carpetstore. Apply in person, Hamrah Em.erson, 1B43 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671-6880.TYPIST — Able to assume olflceroutine responsibilities. Call

872-0100.MAIDS — Full and part-time posi-tions available with good salary andlull fringe benefits. Contact Person,nel office. Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. lor an Interview.Equal opportunity employer.

CLERK-TYPISTORlBDIT A COIiLEOTION DEPT.

Interesting and diversified positionavailable in modern hospital's creditdepartment. Credit experience helpful.G o d l r y p l e a s a t working: condi

e p t m e t . Credit experience helpfu.Good salary, pleasant working: condi-tions and full fringe benefits. ContactPersonnel Office. Itlverview Hospital,741270 E t 225 f i t iPersonnel Office. Itlverview H o p t ,741-2700, Ext . 225, for an interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

H.P. KVINRTJDB MOTORGood condition . ^ ^

16' THOMPSONWith trailer. W

— 35 b.p. Johnson.CaU

15W- SAILBOAT — 1069 Sidewinder.Flberelas. Dacron sails. Furling Jib.$690. Call 741-7429.BOSTON WHALER — 17', with trail-

00 h Evlnrude All canvas. 00Castingdays c2045.

ON WHALER 17, with t00 h.p. Evlnrude. All canvas,ng platform. A-l condition. Call

collect, 624-5430. Evenings 747-

17' DAY SAILER — Sail SUr Explor-er. All fiberglass. Rollor reefing. 3 h.p.Evlnrude. Trailer. Call 642-8368,J E T 14 — Two complete Bets of U1-mer sails. Trailer, cover, rac ln jequioDed Many extras. Excellent con-dition. Asking $500. Call atter 6 p.m.229-3659.14' ALUMINUM BAY BOAT — 18h.p. Evinrude, tilt bed trailer. Beadyto use. 747-4402. *

STORAGE AND SERVICEWHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Manysmall repalra can be made, bottomsscraped in too water. Try our DivingService. Reasonable rates. Call 98*3231 or 566-6184.

BUSINESS NOTICES

PAINTING•David M. Barich iEXTERIOR-INTERIOR

Quality work. Fully insured. All workguaranteed. Call 842-1815.

HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE.Carpentry, painting, miscellaneous re-pairs, etc. 946-4527 alter 7 p.m.

ROONEY BROS.HOUSE PAINTING

Spray — Brush. Free estimates. In-sured. Phone 691-0388.WE'LL PREPARE JOB - GETTINGRESUMES — Fast service. Phone222-4519. 360 West Park Ave.. Oak-hurst,

HOUSEKEEPER — Mature woman.Live in. 4 children, agea o to 13.Room and board plus reasonable sal-ary. Call 787-1073.SECRETARY — For law office. RealEstate experience preferred. Write toP.O. Box 188, Keansburg, or call787-2500.GENERAL OFFICE WORK — IBMKeypunch experience necessary. Per-manent position, medical and retire-ment benefits, Norwood Distributors,629 Broadway, Long Branch. 222*3804.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Ex-perlenced only. Excellent position.Send resume to Rox 0-183, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.SECRETARY — For lawyers office.Experience unnecessary but desir-able. Write to Box U-152, The DailyRegister, Red Bank. , .WAITRESS — Apply ...SHORE! POINT INN, Swy 35,

in person.

CLEANING LADY — For fine lurnl-ture store, hours Mon. through Frl.,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Excellent workingconditions and opportunities. For ap-pointment call 671-0400. Mr. Rhlllp.EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —Full time. All benefits. Apply In per-son. Matawan Foodtown, 126 MainSt., Matawan.

WOMAN — To live In, who lovesyoung children. Child care, cookingand Ironing, for family of 4 Lighthousework only. Please call Mr. Rat-clifte 842-7800.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN — For subshop. Call atter 7 p.m.

229-6M2HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Lighthouse work, cooking, school age chil-dren. Private room and bath. Recentreferences74I-H53.

and interview required.

RN or LPN' WANTED —Prom 4p.m. to 12 midnight. Five days. Call264-3548 or 747-2017.WOMEN — Mature, for industrialcafeteria. All s-hlfts. Call 842-5012 be-fore 4 p.m.CLERK-TYPIST • — General officework. C. J. Kupper Inc., 97 Leonard-vllle Rd., Leonardo. 291-9300,

AUTO INSURANCE

LIGHT HAULINOSMALL MOVING JOBS

FREB ESTIMATE?Also some clean-up work.

Call alter & p.m.

BARL F. JANIS(also known as "Runt")

787-807*

DOCK BUILDINGPiers and bulkheadsUnderwater workPipe and manhole workCall at Little Silver Gulf Station...741-9880.

HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT

You "AUTO"

FINAL CALLON ALL

1969 DODGES!!SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!

* AIR CONDITIONED *1969 DODGES

AIR-CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, 318 V-8 ENGINE,'AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO,HEATER, W.W. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPERGUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT.

ORIGINAL LIST S4180

$ 2199Slock #B144t

OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE

Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory WarrantyMOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS

TOWN &DODGE

60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN

Look into our

"AUTO INSURANCE"if ypu are looking forquality coverage at

minimum rates.EXAMPLE:25 YEAR OLD SINGLE MALE

with good driving habits, principaloperator. 25/50/10,000, 1,000 Medical,Uninsured Motorists, ACV Comp. SSODim Collision, Towing - 1970 VEHICLE(symbl J)

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lota, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil trork. Phone 747-4508 or 747-1055.LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARB.YARDS, OARAGES — Free eitlmatea.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.

r ONLY $135Six Monfh Premlui

CALL US FOR QUOTES ONYOUR CAR INSURANCE.

YOU "AUTO" DO !T NOW.

TRI COUNTYAGENCY INC.

"insurance specialists"270 Bay AvenueHighland!, N. J.

8 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

WANT NEW BUSINESS? Why nothave your phone located iln LongBranch. Lots of people do not liketo call out of town numbers to buythlnRS or have work done. For pen*nles a day we will answer yourphone In Long Branch 24 hours aday. One Job a month more thanpays for this service. Don't let those5 after B or 10 minutes to 8 custo-mers get away. Call now for details3-RING ANSWERING SERVICE.220-7781.

SECRETARIES — Interesting oppor-tunlty (or several former secretarieswith legal, medical or general ex-perience, for part-time employment.Good salary, select your own hours.Send employment resume to BoxU-154, The- Dally Register, Red Bank.MIDDLEAQED LADY—Interested Indoing simple cooking 'In a nuralnghome. Help suppliea. Two days aweek. Please call Mrs. O'Nell, Bay-view Nursing Home, 291-0440.WAITRESS—Day shirt opening for ex-perienced waitress or local marriedwoman willing to learn. Year round.Call The Hearth,polntment.

747-0556, for ap-

EXPHJRIENCED QASHIER-RECEP-TIONIST — Some typing Involved.Apply In person, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY. Shrewsbury. Ask Xor Mr.

HELPWANTEB-WOALE

ppointmentFeraonnel Dtpartment. ^

CREST . . _ . _ _ ; .Ave.. Hed Bank.SECRETARY — For law •Mice. E l -B S i dB»lre(!. Bt?no required. Callfor peraonal appointment. Shames fcLaBrecque, MZ-4600.GIRLS AND INDIES _ Kirn J100a week In new company. Hirii com-mission. Free training. Call ^M-0147.CLEANING WOMAN — Leonardo- e day or two half days weekly.

Si transportation please, 291-2114.WOMAN PART-TIME FOR KENNEL—Learn all phases o( business. PoodleBrooming " S f i ' S ! , " • P™'"™"-

HELP WANTED—MALE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-As one of Monmouth County's leadingand oldest new car agencies, we arclooking for a good mechanic to handle.our additional service business onGeneral Motors products. (Our em-ployees know about this ad.) Top salaryFor the right man:1 All benefits. AHreplies confidential. Write U> B ° *W-181. The Dailjl Register, Red Banfc.

STEADY WORKacoKPJ

Ambitious, neat and reliable mas withmechanical aptitude to t become %

•-- " - - i pany tralnln., ad-ifty and .benefUs.

lawn technician. Company tralnln.. ad-vancement opportunity and beneflti.N. J. driver's, license _re_qul«d_ AUTOvancement op]N. J. driver's ,LAWN OF MATAWAN, fite-06Qg.

BALARY ».8O P E R HOURMust be available Immediately. Noexperience necessary. Oood advance-ment Guaranteed Incrementfirst month. Call 741-1014.

within

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ANDINSTALLATION MECHANICS - Ex-perienced men only. Top paywith benefits. Plenty of overtime.Excellent future. BAtSHORE HEAT-ING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO..INC. Parllri, N.J. 727-1360.BLOOD DONORS WANTED — W perdonation Free blood type card Issued.Hours: Tues. and Thurn. evenings,5-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Closedfirst week each month. ElizabethBlood Donor Center, 30 Main X8LEatontown, N. J. 642-i

SALESMAN [WANTEDIf you believe In your own ability andwould like to earn more than I2O.000a year, then we want to talk to"YOU". Experience helpful, but notnecessary, we offer a company paidIn-depth training program, .substantialdrawing accounts, and the best saleiIncentive program in the Real EstateBusiness. ^THAT'S WHY WE'RE THSJLARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN-SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTHCOUNTY". We have one opening 10why not give us *. call for a confi-dential Interview.

THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLETCALL 264.7200

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — ToworK Middlctown-Holmdel-Hazlet area.Mint be able to l rame house. Pleca-work or salary commensurate wlUiability. Call 787-5077.

AUTO MECHANICFINN BtftCK INC.

335 Broadway 222-6900 bong Branch,TRUCK DRIVER — For wholesale

f ilumbing supplies. Permanent bene-Its. «ood starting salary. - O i l Mr.

ArnaW 721-3213, •„DUD TO OUR EXPANSION PRO-GRAM — We have openings In ourWest Long Branch office for realestate salesmen, if you are not ex-perienced, wo will train Call 229-7800.CARS:of M<

]ER OPPORTUNITY — Join on»_- -Jonmouth and Ocean Countiesfastest growing real estate ageneiei.Wo will train and prepare for licens-ing, through our .special companyscnool, qualified young men for posi-tions In one of today's most lucra-tive professions. If you a re InterestedIn first year earnings OE $12,000 withunlimited future Income potential, call

EXPERIENCED

SERVICE WRITER(Route Sheet)

Busy Oldsmobl 1 e.Cadillac shop needtexperienced man who knows his jotInside and out. Excellent working con-ditions. All company benefits Inci i.-.g{lension plan and prollt sharing, Applyn person at Ru&sell OldamoWie-CatUl-

lac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., RedBank. Ask for Emll Schram.

AUTOMOBILEMECHANIC

Experienced only. Top salary tor theright man. Allly. Topbenefits including unl*

forms, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vaca-tion, sick pay and profit sharing. SeeAaron Rassas at RASSAS PONTIAC.396 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180.

ENGINEEREngineer with HE, E E or OB degreeto train as assistant plant engineer.Work involves construction and main-tenance of ail types of buildings andheavy equipment connected withheavy industrial plant. Basic knowl-edge and some experience In plantlay-out design, and utility distributionsystems Is desirable. Must be ableto work from drawings and specUlca-tlons. Excellent benefits, salary com'

i . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ t . . . . . a e _ U J , 0

Box 0-U),iblllty. An equal op>

. - jnlty employer, wri te Box "The Dally Register. Red Bank.

mensurate withEprtunlty employer.

SALESMAN

To sell boys' and young men's clothingfurnishings, plus high style acceand

sorlca. Five day week, liberal com-pany benefita and Immediate dis-counts. Contact Mr. Eastwlck by phon«between 10 a.m. and 12 noon (or

•ointment. NATBLSONS J. KRI-L, 2 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-

SECRETARY — And girl Friday forlaw office. Must be excellent ..typiststenographer.2101.

Salary open. Call

EXPERIENCED TELLER—FinancialInstitution located In MonmouthCounty. Write P.O. Box 2, StationB. Long Branch.WOMAN — Ketlred or cem I -retired,for companionship and limited house-work In exchange (or room and boardIn home with all modern con-venlencea and facilities. Write II .P. ,P.O. Box I«l6, Rumaon.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GAL FRIDAY — All around generaloffice work.

7*1-3457.

BUILDING REPAIRSAND MAINTENANCEWork guaranteed Call 842-0316

EXPERT REFINISHING — Of fur-niture. Stripping, wood graining, stain-ing, and antiquing. 842-3726.HOME IMPROVEMENTS—All pines,maaon work, carpentry and painting,No job too amall. 2ftM457.

BBACH. BABYSITTER — Oceanfront.Live In. References. July 20 to Aug.14, 5 to 7 days per week. 264-0209.

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 ShrewsburyGIRL NEEDED - For light man-ufacturing. Experience helpful but notnecessary. Win train. Apply EBSCOBUILDING, (Onp. Red Bank Airport.)

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dally andmonthly. Estimates Riven. Phone

741-0648LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV-INQ — Estimates given. Phono 741-OBIS.

LACKLUSTER FLOORS?Call Gordon for professional

PASTE WAX SHINE542-1466

BLACKStanley

TOP SERVICE — CharlesJr. Savo and Pavo. Now li

the time to get your driveway paved." - " ' - - •— -itimate. Fast deUnda.

'11 paveCall for free estimate. Fast dependalMo nervine. You name It,It!. 787-3226.

LAWN CARECutting and Fertilizing

Free SstlmategCall B42-1217 ador fi.

CREDIT CLERK — Enjoy workingwith figures. Must type. PleasantDhone voice. Salary open. Companybenefits. Call 204-6080,

SWITCHBOARD.RECEPTIONIST

Personoble, neat appearance, with

tying ability. Pleasant

forking conditions,

Hours 7:30 a.m. ts

* p.m. Apply

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 3S 264-8000 KEYPORT

AVON CALLINGContinuing demand for Avon's com-plete line of Cosmetics createsadditional territories for Repre-sentatives. You servo customersnear home and can Gam won.Call now J. Blrchall, 741-4343; or

• 402-3377, 774-1220.RN — Full time, all shift*. Liberalbenefits. Call Mrs. Cllne for appoint-ment. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER. 940-4200.CHAMBERMAIDS-Part-tlme. Steadywork. Leonardo Motel. Call for ap-pointment. 291-EG77.RN OR LPN — Allergy office, Mata-wan area. Call

566-4494.

HELP WANTED-TFEMALE

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

PACEMAKERALGLASYACHTS

WOMENTurn Tims into Money . . .

BE on AVON Rcpresentotlva . , .own hours . . . own Territory; . , hloh earning potential. Callnow: . , . J, Blrchall, D i l l .Mar. 741-4343.

FACTORY JOBSWe need women

On bolh our first and second shifts.No rotation of hours. You m a / work8 o.m. to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. to' 12midnight, loc an hour shift premium

for second shllt work.Some of our girlsaverage as hloh asW.70 per hour In the

r11 i LJ I ' ^W'merits wherem l | I H I these openings exist.I , I I ( f ] I W c a lso have nospl-

lalizatlon, paid holi-days and. other bene-fits.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 244-8O0O . KEYPORT

DIXIE - EVINRUDE OUTBOARDBOATS and MOTORS

Complete Line of Boating Accessories

NAUVOO MARINA1410 OCEAN AVINUE 842-3700 SEA MIGHT

CLERKI Position requires an alert, person-

13ble and reliable woman who likes

personnel and pur-

chasing work. Dusl-

I I I fl I ''pln" >ssentlal. Pleas-' ' " ant working conditions,

Apply

I ATCO CERAMICS CORP.| HWY, M 2M-M00 KEYPORT

SECRETARYLOCAL CONSULTING

ENGINEERING OFFICE

KldQUIHtMENTS:Good appearonce . , . Good skills. . , Good phone manner accuracyand neatness Important. Some pub-lic contact. Technical experiencehelpful.

Benefits Include vacollon, hospital-Izallon, life Insurance, sick-leave,pension plan and disability incomeprotection,

SALARY OPEN

Reply to:

T & M ASSOCIATES, INC.Consulting & Engineers

213 Hwy X Mlddletown Twp.P.O. Box Red Dank, N. J . 07701

Telephone: 747-4112

-THE DAILY REGISTER. RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.r FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1970 17SEM? WANTED - MALE

JfJBN WANTED — Tun time. June«r*du«iei, salesmen, or anyone not•arnlne; 1200 or roor«, Ko experience.We will train. Part-time oonsldereo,1ST-4TM after 8 p.m.

BAKER WANTED — Fart or fulllime. Apply Admiral Benbow Inn, 2Jackson Si., Highlands.DRIVERS AND HELPERS — For

Sarbage trucks. Btcady work, sixays per week. Call 566-4698.

WINDOW CLEANERS—Steady, year-round work. Call

566-3790.

GENERALMAINTENANCE

MAN ;For small chemical plant

$3.55 per houror higher to start

(Depending upon experience)—AUTOMATIC INCREASES—DAY SHIFT ONLY,—WBERAL. BENEFITS

Location:Rarltan Arsenal, Edison Twp., N. J .

For Interview, callMR. RUSa WALN. 225-0750Equal opportunity employer

BARTENDER — Part-time.Phone

741-8655.SALES OPPORTUNITY ! ! !

Become a real estate salesman. EarnH2.00O-S15.OO0 a year in this presti-gious field.CENTRAL. JERSEY AGENCY, one ofMonmouth and Ocean Counties' mostprogressive realtors, is currently in-creasing its sales staff for expansionpurposes. We offer the following op-portunities: A proven from the groundup program, draw against commis-sions and unlimited opportunity. Forconfidential interview call CENTRAL

..JERSEY AGENCY, 431-2777. Ask forMr. Thoens,PROGRAM MiBR—350 cobol/altSYSTEMS ANALYST—ManufacturingexperienceMOLDER OF PLASTICS—Will trainrecent high, school grad with mechani-cal ability 'SECURITY GUARDSSENIOR ACCOUNTANTCOMPOSITOR PRINTER—ExperiencedINSURANCE SALESMAN—Mature,business background. Training pro-

ALL AMERICANPERSONNEL

SERVICES$43 Hwy 35 MUJdlEtowti 671-3917WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS — Look-ing tor people who want steady em-Sloyment with many fringe benefits,

eed Countermen. Drivers, Stockmenand Outside Salesmen. Only peoplewith past experience In this fleldand seeking to improve their lotshould apply. Write to Box U-155,The Dally Register, Red Bank.MAN — For drilling- holes in rein-forced concrete on construction jobualnx portable equipment. Must havemechanical background, but we willtrain in the use of drilling equip-

HELP WANTCD-MALE HELP WANTED-Wale-FemaleBUEET HBAU, WORKER -4 Exenced (n vutUcr, endXand assembly, least becate from drawings. Apply '.IMPULSE, u s ChesKufBank. 741-0404.

BTART IMMEDIATELYPART-TIME MAN — Over 25. Morn-Ings and evenings. Floor waxing andJanitorial service. Year round em-ployment. Call 78T-2O94.EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY —For man 30 to 40 years old to Joina welt-known local firm. MUST beable to do physical work and super-vise small Installation crew. Preferfamily man. Must drive. Salary open.Call 291-U90 after 7 p.m.BROILER MAN — Experienced. Full-time. All benefits. Vacation and holi-days. >T>ply Fort Monmouth Offi-cer's Mess or call (324681. Equal op-portunity employer.MACHINIST AND HELPERS — Full-time and part-time. Operate lattaes andmilling machines. Highlands area.Call 291-3450.MUTUAL FUND SALES — *436:80first year's commission on $100/month plan. Up to 67° on cash. Newissues, stocks and bonds. 542-1700.PRESSER — Experienced. Dry clean-ng. Good salacy. steady. Betty Brltegleaners, 475 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED FORWORK IN HEATING. Call

222-5783.MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Eperlenced with measurement tech-niques. Apply Electro Impulse. 116Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0404.LARGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANYlooking for qualified framing gangsto construct apartments. Job startingshortly. 968-1547. iFLOOR WAXERS-WINDOW CLEAN-ERS Driver's license. Call

566-7018.PAINTER — For exterior industrialbuilding (rough painting). Call

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

Tnent. Company truck supplied. 40hour week. Traveling time plus over-time. Company benefits, call 264-6080.SHEET METAL INSTALLERS-Somefabrication experience necessary.Knowledge of residential developmentwork helpful. Must bo willing tolearn. Excellent future, good pay.671-2929 or 727-1360.ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK — Per-manent Job for reliable person who1s facile with figures. Apply Presi-dent, McFaddln Cadlllac-Oldsmoblle,251 Broadway. Long Branch.MECHANIC — Experienced men torepair and maintain a fleet of FordIScoriollne Van trucks. Hours-8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Company 'benefits. Salary•pen. Only experienced men nc-ed ap-ply, between hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.8EMCOR EQUIPMENT & MFO. CO.8111 ' R t 35, Hazlet. No phone In-quiries.

BUYERCapable of reading blueprints andpurchasing of mechanical and electri-cal parts. Call Mr. Matthews for ap-pointment. '

RADIO MARINE CORP.J0 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Red Bank

Equal opportunity employerBROILER MEN — Six days. Local.S t e a d y ~ •-• "-- • - - ' —Call 74'Steady position. Friendly atmosphere.- " 1473721.GARDENER — CARETAKER—Mar-ried, fully experienced, permanent,for three acre estate. Own four-roomcottage. Wife available part-time mainhouse. One child acceptable. Check-able references essential. 229-3636.ELECTRICIAN — Experienced inBouse wiring. Call

842.3654.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PERMANENT POSITION

DRAFTSMAN, CIVIL

(JUNIOR & SENIOR)

Excellent salaries, Unusually extensivefringe benefits including retirementplans, hospitalizailon, mo|or medical,disability -Income protection, vaca-tion, sick leave and tuition pay-meni plan.

Positions require minimum expert*e n u of 1 year (|unlor) and A years(senior) on highways, streets androads, drainage, subdivisions, sur-veys or related pro|ects. Senior posi-tions require some design experi-ence

Reply with resume, salaryrequirements and availability to:

T & M ASSOCIATES, INC.Consulting & Municipal Engineers

213 Hwy 35 Mlddlelown Twp.P.O. Red Bank, N. J.

201-747-4112

MakeCREDIT

MANAGEMENTYour Career

Excellent growth potential inbillion dollar retail chain of

over 1100 stores.

Brief training period leads topromotion as DepartmentManager. College and priorexperience are not essential.

Good starting salary andbroad benefit program. An-nual bonus for departmentmanagers.

Training program open tomen and women 21 or over.

Telephone or write to:

W. T. GRANT CO.Middletown Shopping Center

Hwy 35 Middletown, N. J.

671-2020An Equal Opportunity Employer

BXt,h ESTATE (4UE8 — Exwrt-c&cftd »nly. Good opportunity. Mem-ber of Multiple Urtlnr Service. Call291-1800. The Curtln Agency, Real-tor, Hwy 38. Leonardo.

TBLETYPESETTERPERFORATOR

OPERATOR — Experienced

f"referred. Will consider trafn-ng an excellent typist. Local

concern with liberal benefits.Night shift, 11 p.m. to-7 a m .Call Mrs. Bencher, 741-0010,between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

SEWING MACHINB OPERATORSFinish e n and pressers. For work onladies' and children's coata. steadywork. 35-hour week. Call 711-9025. JoyAnn Coats. 34 Willow St.. Red BankMEN . . WOMEN . . STUDENTS . .

EARN$I25 + Wlc.• NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY• NO. BONDING NO INVESTMENT• UNION SCALE + BONUS• RESORT AREA ROUTES• ALL EXPENSES PAID

COLLEGE STUDENTSSECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW

Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.GOOD HUMOR

585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J.(Opp. Red Bank airport)

You must be 18 years or older, andhave a valid N. J. driver's license.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

WAITRESSES AND WAITERS—Fullor part-time- Dishwasher and handy-man. Part-time work. Apply In per-son. Holmdel Motor Inn, $wy 35.MICROBIOLOQIST — With tissue cul-ture experience. Small !a'j. Good payto hard worker with experience. Pa r tor full time available. Write P.O.Box 708. Station A, Eatontown, N J L

WANTED — Experienced Englishteacher for a Spanish speaking pupil.

747-3160.IDEA FOR syndicated cartoon andchildren's story. Need cartoonist Sub-mit samples of work to Box F-d78,The Dally Register, Red Bank.MOTEL CLERK — Over 21 years old.Part-time, evenings and Saturday.Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Highway35, Holmdel. 264-4600.EXPERIENCED. LICENSED REALESTATE SALESMAN. Paul BrajarAgency, 747-0221. .SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — For Sep-tember. Approximately tour hours perday live days, 10 months. Good pay.747.2928.

HELP WANTED - MALE

APPLICANTSNew Shrewsbury Police Test

July 11, WOCall 542-4*22

Salary $7200 w/up to S2S00 (orCollege Credits. Full haspl-tallzatlon. Longevity pay to9%. Overtime pay. 10 holi-days. Vacations. Uniform al-lowance. Non-resldenls mayopply.

MEAT-CUTTERS

(Full Time)

Apply toStart Manager

Poole Ave. & Rt 36

Hazlet, N. J.

FACTORY MECHANICS

Our new maintenance supervisor Islooking for a few more good men.

Steady work nearhome, year round.Indoors. Repair ma-chinery, V O I V • 3,p j m p v conveyors.Train on job. Ageopen. Good pay. Inline with experience.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 264-B000 KEYPORT

TRIMMERWOODWORK

New factory offers ground flooropportunity, excellent- advancement.Growth company. Leading suppliermodular classrooms. Steady work,overtime, paid vacations* hospltal-Izatlon.

APPLY IN PERSON

EDUCATIONALINDUSTRIAL

FACILITIES, INC.MARLBORO INDUSTRIAL PARK

Vandetiberg Road off Rt. 79Marlboro, N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

To $10,000 Per YearNo experience neces-sary in our field. Five-day week, six paidholidays, hospitaliza-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 arsinterested only in life-time career csndi-

Submit handwritten reiume fo:" H " , P.O. Box 307, Toirii Riv«r,N, J. 08753.

John HancockMutual Life

Insurance Co.Announces Career opportuni-ties in Sales and Sales Manage-ment.

Starting Monthly Salary up to$1,000 plui commission. Nosales or insurance experiencenecessary since complete theoryand field training is provided.This is one of the most reward-ing programs available loday.If you consider yourself to be)a high calibre individual regard-loss of background you are in-vited to investigate this oppor-tunity. •Send Reiume lo:P. O. Box 870, Rtd Bonk, N. J.

or Call 842-1100

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID —Wishes to care for sick or elderlyperson. References. Live-out. Par t orlull time.,Call 787-3288 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. Call4:30-0-30 p.m., 741-2871.TWO WOMEN want housework. Mustprovide transportation. References.Call 542-7050 and 542-1208 after 5.BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, generalledger, trial balance, taxes, profitand loss. Write Box U-153, The ballyRegister. Red Bank.IS YOUR HORSE lust standingaround? If you'd Uke him exercised!pleue call Patty after S, 842-2504.COLLEGE SENIOR — Education ma-jor, wishes full or part-time clerk-typist, receptionist, child care. Call842-1483 after 3 p.m.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MalePART-TIME BOOKKEEPER/CLERK.College grad with 9 years' experience.Available on/off premises. Evening*/weekends. Reasonable. £71-1440.ARTMT — • Is -Interested In paint-Ing or drawing portraits of houses orestates. Oil o r pen and ink, $10 andUP. Only 10 will be painted. For ap-pointment call Barry Seace, 842-2089.CARETAKER — Prlvats estate only.Experienced In grounds, boats andhorses. Good references. Call 5-7 p.jn,561-1498. 'TEENAGE HOUSE PAINTER — Re-liable. References. $1.75 hour.

842-5183.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCHEONETTE CONCESSIONAIREF b b l i t Gd

LUNCHEONETTE CONCESSIONAIRE—For busy bowling center. Good op-portunity for right party. ApplyBRUNSWICK MONMOUTH LANES.J l l d M t l A L B hBRUNSWICK MONMOUTH LANES.Jollne and Myrtle Aves., Long Branch.PART-TIME — Good business for re-tired or semi-retired person. Icecream truck, excellent running con-dition, for sale. Best offer. 775-7319between 5-6. Ask for Jim.BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SALON FORSALE. Fully equipped. Excellent buy.

taf800

INSTRUCTIONMATH TEACHER — Will tutormath, new and traditional, grades1-6. Call 842-2573 after 6.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business. Industry and governmentstart with ECP1 training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 orvisit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch.CERTIFIED TEACHER — In aecond-ary education will tutor a limited

.number of students In French, TromJune to September. Please call 741-1536 for Information.READING, — WRITING, — RE-SEARCH INSTRUCTION — Fullycertified. Phone 222-4519.TUTOR — In mathematics, collegestudent with previous experience.New math, algebra, trie and calcu-lus. Call frl-4095.

JOIN THE COMPUTERGENERATION

•IBM — TYPING•IBM — KEYPUNCH•IBM —OFFICE AUTOMATION•IBM—CONSOLE OPERATORS•IBM — COMPUTER PRO-

GRAMMINGDay or night classes

Northeast ComputerInstitute

60 English Plaza Red Bank747-4647

Approved for New Veteran Benefits

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

KLH MODEL 11 PHONOGRAPH—»95.Sony_AM-FM stereo radio, S80. Sony*" TV. $70. Toshiba Cassette playerrecorder, .530. Call 842-3039 before 3.Ask for Jim.TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Quaranteed.Low as $25. Serplco'a, 101 Monmoutb8 t Next to theater. 747-0485.AIR CONDITIONERS—on sale at 10%over cost book prices. 5000 BTU to27,000 BTU models available. CallFIRESTONE STORE, Red Bank 747-5700.CITIZEN BAND SET — Antenna andcable. English racer. Complete policereceiver,' 130 to 150 megacycles. 747.4029 after 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, eggplant, cauliflower, 60c dozen.Assorted flowering trees and shrubstoo numerous to mention from $1 up.HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE, 564Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. 787-0<M7.

1966 MAN'S SCHWINN Ifl-specd bi-cycle, with accessories, good condi-tion, Beat offer. 842-2665.10-SPEED SCHWINN BICYCLE —Good condition. Call

671-3410ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINrDOWS AND DOORS - By Al HoweU.Call 741-5688.FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES —Welfare and people with credit prob-lems. Immediate delivery. Instantcredit Call Mr. Gran. 373-6611.

HELP WANTED-MALE

FACTORY JOBSWorried about war planl layoffs?Our tile factory Is expanding, hiring,now preporlna tor the next peace

time housing boom.Permanent, y e a rround. Indoor work.Good pay, friendlyp e o p l e . Schooling,skills, not required.

[ ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 15 IM-tOOO KEYPORT

FOR SALE

JtEtOKBOBZ: PJUEAfiB 0TOP-£or-rowl&f my M.nj'ieuiae equipment. Dowhat I'm oolag th& yea r e.nd goto the A to Z Re at a I Center, l&I New-man Springs Rd., atirewsbury. 741-OQ401968 WEBKR PERFORMER — $35.Call

671-9210PIANOS - ORGANS

Over 160 new and used Instrument*.Unlimited rentals • warehouse prices.KREEHOLD-K1MBALL PIANO ANDORGAN WAREHOUSE, 12 Throck-morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Call462-4I30.

FOR SALE

TVSTEREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wal-nut finish, like new. $200 or best of-fer. 5064652 sfter 5.UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVYDUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call741-8988 days. 747-0412, 6-8 p.m. only.

POCKET DOOR FRAMES$9-95 ea. lor 2/ox6/8. 412.95 for2/6x6/8 First rate units.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500.

ALLSEW SHOPPES46 Church St. 495-0177 Keansburg

SURFBOARD — 9'10"Good condilon. $50.

Call 775-6062.DESKS $15 up. FILKS, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prices.Hew or used. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990.WURLITZER SPINET PIANO —Fruttwood. In excellent condition,$400. Three Bets or twin Woodco win-dows. UBed two years. $40 each.264-7899.SURFBOARD — Hawaii 7'2", flatbottom, $85. Call after 5 p.m.

291-0949.FRENCH PROVINCIAL — bedroomset, six pieces. Walnut. Ten monthsold. Light ^Jlue velvet loveseat, oneyear old. Large fireplace mirror, an-tique gold frame. Jacobson gardenRotilla. Good condition. Call 291-2959.Owner moving.SEARS TRACTOR — « h.p.. with cut-ter and snowblade. Call after 6.

264-8558ALUMINUM AWNINGS — By AlHowell. Call

741-5688.SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath-er, $80; B'4" Weber Performer, S60.Good condition. Call 747-5*43.ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,china, glass and used furniture. Wed.and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun.10-6 p.m. Buy and Bell 229-3838,

" DON'T WAIT!Whtta Aluminum Combination Wln-dowa In stock In the most popularelzea. Heavy Duty, triple track, only$13.99. (No measuring, no Installation,free delivery on this window.)

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500PIANO — 6' Grand. Antique white.Good condition. $300. after 3 p.m.

542-1542.

78" MEYERSSNOW PLOW

With cleotrlo hydraullo pump. Mounttor Scout, *300. Call 74T-1681.CUSTOM BLINDS — Also retapedand recorded. Shades cut to fllze. CallOrr's, 264-1819.

DOG HOUSEA nice 24"M2"x38tt" high house forman's best friend. 122.50 unassembled$29.50 assembled.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery, lnstint-pliybook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start) and 6 weeks of lessonsat no charge. COME IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Asbury Park

Open dally 'til 9; Sat. -til 6:30ROOF LEAK?

Call Prown's for new roof estimate.Low prices. Expert installation,

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500SURFBOARD — 7'2". Foil by Bing.Good condition. One ding, fixed bySurf Shop. 787-9260 between 7-10 p.m.Ask for Wayne.BARBER'S SOAP MACHENB —Likenew. Phone.

542-3757.TWO MAHOGANY END TABLES —One marble coffee ta^le. Electric gui-tar and amplifier. One pick up. New10" white GE portabl* TVV Call

MOODY TILT-BED TRAILER — Allsteel construction. Has never beenused. Call 566-5728.WEBER SURFBOARD — 7'. Goodcondition. $90. Phone

741-3115.BABY ITEMS — Car-bed, car-scat,Thayer stroller, hlgh-chalr, Jumper-chair, etc. Call 787-2796.OARAGE SALE — July 11 and 12.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Miscellaneoushousehold, yard, and sports Items. 5cto $50. 234 River Edge • Rd., NewShrewsbury. 741-0220.RICHARDSON BABY GRAND PIANO—Good condition. Best offer. Phone

222-8263.BABY CARRIAGE — 517. Playpen$4, coffee table $2, cloverleaf table£5, china for 8, $17, Iron mangle $7.747-4370.

THE BESTengineered rain putter system known.BEXMLESS WHITE ALUMINUM GUT-TBK. Only .032 used, concealed hang-ers, stainless steel screws. Call lorfree estimate.

PROWN'S32 Broad sSt. Red Bank 741-7500DOG HOUSE — Large.

Phone after 5 p.m.741-8476

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST *

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYSFOR $o n n

, JUST Z.UUAvailable for Merchandise For Saleonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a saleprice or £50.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad-ditional line $1.00. No copy changeamay be made and no discounts orreturns will be made If ad is can-celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Servic*

WEBER PINTAIL. SURFBOARD —S'6". $85. Medium wetsult, $15. Cal

671-0683.8TEREO TAPE RECORDER — GE'»•jest. Unused. All accessories. S• ra te 6" speakers. 741-5955 afterPOOL. TABLE — 3K'*T.•late bed. JIM. Call

872-0365.

LAWN SALEBARGAINS!

Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Marlu Farm

Newman Springs Rd. Lincrott(Opposite CBA)

21" ROTARY MOWER — Rum well,$20. Call evenings.

264-63411.OARAOE SAM: —July 10, 11. Din.lnx room furniture, household ftejns.Appliances, Good uaed clothes. 157Lee Ave., Belford, 587-8313.AUDIOMETER — (Diagnostic) Zenithmodel ZA-2O0. Air and bona conduc-tion. 741-3083.GARAGE SALE — Baby lurnlturcand clothes. Kitchen Bet. Bed. Handtools. Clothing. Also miscellaneousitems. Volkswagen trailer bitch. Wed.through Sun. 100 Apple gat* S t . RiverPlaza.TWO BOYS' BICYCO1S — SchwlnnSting Ray. live-speed, English Bacer.three-speed. Phone 842-3107.GABAGB OkUB — Frl . July 10, trom10 to 4. Sat. from 9 to 11 l ElmPlace, Red Bank. Cheat or drawer*golfclubi. small kitchen Ub1e. tar.chairs, odds and enda.

ALCOAThe most trusted name In AluminumSiding, Call Prown's Tr<; tree estimate.

PROWN'S.32 Broad St. Red Banfc 741-7600TRACTOR WITH BNOW PliOW —"Giant-Vac". Cleatia lawns. FIRSToffer over ?150. See Wed., Thurfl.Fri., 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat., 10 a.m.12 noon. 113 Queena Drive South,Little Silver.MEDITERRANEAN TABLE and foul:chairs, cordovan and black. $125.Five-piece modern Oriental bedroom,clove finish, $300. Double box epriniand mnttress $25. Apartment GrantPiano $400. Much more. 264-6730.MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET — Mahogany corfee table, small end tablebeveled edge hanging mirror, Chinesenig. gold wing chair, yellow utilitytable, various pool and g&rden equip-ment. Snow plow. AH In good condition. 946-9481 after 6.BEDS. TABLE and CHAIRS — Rock-Ing chair, bikes and toys. Call 842'3704 after 6 p.m. ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^SALE — Entire contents of largehome. Furniture, appliances and manysmalt items. No reasonable offer re-fused. Fri., Bat, July 10. 11. 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Rt. 35, Eatontown. (former-ly Mary Leo Nursing Home, next toCBI restaurant up on hill.)

CONTENTS OF HOME SALEJuly 11, 1-5 p.m. Box 13A TennenlRd., MorRanville.JOHN DEERE TRACTOR — Six h.p.Two years old. $400, Call before 1Ca.m. or after 5 p.m. 222-3871.RCA 12" BLACK and WHITE TELE'VISION — Won In contest. In carton.Priced low. 7ft7-0548. .BEDROOM SUITE — Twin beds.Green rug, pad, 12'xl7'4", swivel TVtable, 20>r Tan, automatic humidifier,automat I o dehumldlfl«r, aewlnjr cabi-n e t Call after 6:30 p.m. 872-O9S4.HUTCH — Solid maple. Rug.oval, green. Call

741-4421.1965 10 H.P. — Jacobsen tractor,with electric *ta,rter, 36" rotaryblade, 30" lawn spreader, 36" anowblower,. $750. 946-9573.OARAGE SALE — Friday. July 10,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Silver service,round mahogany extension dining t *ble, glassware, china, books, records.Lawn sweeper, lamps. G.E. dryer,Good selection of kitchen equipmentand much more. 41 Oakes Rd., Rumson 842-1552.GILSON 5 h.p. 24" RIDING MOWER — With attaching grass sweeperUsed one season. 666-6675.METAL KITCHEN CABINETS—Withsink. 6' Colonial mantle. G.E. electricoven with warmer. 842-5582.NINE - PIECE "PENNSYLVANIAHOUSE" — Colonial (lining room sennd other Colonial Items. Call671-5036.COLONIAL ROCKER — Arm cftalr.vanity stool, portable TV and stand.10-gai. aquarium with stand, acsories. Baby carriage. 281-1957.HONEY — Fresh from our hives.$1.25 qt. 32 Warren PI., E . KeS1.25 qt.burg, 787-'-0746, B42-1420.GARAGE SALE — Household Itemsand chrome bathroom fittings. Cheap.July 9, 10, 11. 35 Florence Ave.Leonardo.

UNIVOX ELECTRIC 12 string guitar.$60. DeArmond amplifier with Jen-non speaker, $50, Sekova hass guitar$40, Kent banjo $30. 671-0938.MOVING TO FLOIIIDA -— 196S Venui8' regulation pool table with rackand poles. $150. Two-year old snow-blower, S150. Acrosonlc Baldwin cher-ry piano, "model #087, $500. 1969skis nnd boots, size 8-9. Make orfer.Upright freezer, $50. Phone 747-9095.

CARD TABLE CHAIRSSturdy wood folding type, $4-50 each,In attractive walnut or light maple

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500LUGGAGE RACK — For Volkswagenbus. $20. Call

26M943.FIUOIDAlItE UPRIGHT FREEZER$50. TV console with FM-AM radio andrecord player 525. Set of World Books540. Two brass frame chairs, red vel-vet upholstered $15. Old china closet.$15. All in excellent condition. 747-4709ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUNDSTEREO — With AM/FM radio com-plete. Dinette set. Both excellent con-dition. Phone 739-0128.

PERMANENT POSITION

ENGINEER

CIVIL

Interest or Experience In PublicWorks Design ond Traffic- Sanitaryof Highway Dsslgn Experience De-sirable. Citizenship Required . . .some supervisory responsibility. Joina imoll growing organization.

Salary $900-11100 Monthly —Depending on Experience

Unusually Extensive Fringe Benefits

All Replies Confidential

Reply with Resume and SalaryRequirements toi

T & M ASSOCIATES, INC.Consulting & Municipal Englneerl

21] Hwy. 35, Middletown Twp.P.O. Rtd Bonk. N. J.

201-747-411]

BOX SPRING—Mattress, headboard,$15. Formica table, two chairs. 515.HlKh chair, $3. Hand mower, $j. Oldrocker, $50. 787-4087.BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE SET — $15,floor polisher $3, three aurtrlderfloats, $5. Remington typewriter, $25.portable TV, $20. 747-413B.

TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — Maybe seen Sat., July 11, between 1-5, <5Ltpplncott Ra., Little Silver.GMC SCHOOL BU8 — Excellent runninK condition. Partially convertedto a camper. $400. or best offer. 787-0368.PIANO — One year old. Never used.Walnut console. Paid $850, best of-fer over $475. 842-2725.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso stools, chairs, desks, chests, atdiscount prlcen. Cash and carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Hs>d Bank. 7415500SELUNO DRY CLEANINGCHINERY — LaCarr Cleaners,mouth St., Red Bank.

MAM

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE — Vxl\with accessories. Call

711-0204.DOUBLE BED — Complete. Excelent condition. $30. Call evenings

WHITE METAL table-cabinet. Formica top, $20. Upholstered armchair,$45. A-l. 74,7-9861 a.m./p.m. (Miss H).GOLD DAMASK SOFA — Three cuslvions. Victorian platform rocker, three-piece bedroom set. Antique pine cor-ner cabinet, marble-top dresser withmirror, pine shaker rocker, Austriantea set, service for. 12. Hltcticockchair. Ogep mirrors. LOCUST AN-TIQUES. 872-0800.RCA COLOR TELEVISION — 1SM,with stand. Excellent condition. $175.Movlnn. Call for appointment, 842-3065,

LAWN MOWKR — Five h.p. Sit-downtype. 26". Nine months old. Orlgl-nally $180. Asking $100. 535-2696.MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Dresser andother Items, Call

872-0710.

WINDOWS ROTTED?Replace wlUi Aluminum whlto primereplacement windows up to 101 unitedInches...Only J39.95. Installation op-tional.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

LAWN SALE Pair of maple endtables, ?20. King gtze bedflpread,Formica kitchen net, $20. Crib, $in.Salon hair dryer, $16. Pole planter, $4,Painting nupplles, atalna, lawn edger,baby Items, bric-a-brac, etc. Sat,, 10-2,29 Woodland St. (oft Wnlt» Rd.) , Litt.9Silver.GAItAOH BALE — 11 Glen Oak Drive,New Monmouth, Directions- Turn offNew Monmoutb Road to DenwoodDrive to Olen Oak Drive. Fr l . anijSat. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6711*5837.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TORN SCREENS?Bring in your inserts. We re-screenand re-B'izc any aluminum frame.Blinds re-taped and re-corded.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

START YOUROWN BUSINESS

AT HOME

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

We supply material and tools for

the manufacture of a unique, proven

product. You make It and sell It In

your exclusive local territory. No

cash needed. ' You musl be able to

spend 20 hours per week.

| Wrlle Bola Product! Co., P. O. Box, Ealonlown, N, J . , 07724, to

arrange an Interview. . •

nUMMAQE BALE • Emanuol Bap-tist Church, 61A Cherry St., NewShrewsbury. Saturday. July 11 from10 to 3. NotlilnR over $1.32' WOODEN EXTENSION LADDERReasonable. Call

872-0909.NEVER USED POOL, STILL INBOXES — 18' x 4'. cost $219, sellS210. Five radiators, »125. Neverused, BtAlnlesn flatrlm double kitchensink. 33"x22"x7%", »35, 35 Florence.Ave., Leonardo,BABY CARRIAGE-fravy and white,folds for traveling, perfect condition.Call 787-3770.BEDItOOM PIECEB—Walnut. Kitch-en table, fireside benches. Phone

Ijn-KHHTWO-PIECE WET~BUfT - EicelienTcondition. Boy's medium, $30.

842-1640.36" OAS RANGE — Like new. Sinkwith two dralnboarrin with metalcublnetfl. Eight wicker ch&lrfl witiitwo round tablet. lor liwn dUplay.Woodlind Avi. and Main St., Beltord.

FOB SALE

lMtusMil drill ortts, AveV. Delta, i l l -es-w. Four 800x14 snow Urea, four Vwtlrei , (i each. M2-OM9.

ACCORDIONS — ISO 12-baMes, iome12O'>. All or part.

988-3104.MOVING WEST-MUST SELL — Onlytwo-month-old Sears. coppertone Cold-spot refrigerator. S200. Sears slx-cycle washer-dryer. Washer. 5150. dryerJ125. Set 1260. RCA 21" portable TV$85. Electrolux vacuum with rug attachment and closet motli cryjstaattachment. 8150. 291-2640.GIBSON GUITAR -- Les Paul, humbugging pickups, with case, $220. Askfor Ron at 482-4344.SURFBOARD — A challenger east-ern. 6'8". $80. Call after 5 p.m

747.4105.

BEST TOP SOILGood fill dirt, blue atone, road gravel•and, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser-vice- Eckels Trucking. MorganvlUe591-9707.

BED BOARDSAssorted sized and thickness fromfirm fir plywood. Sample price 3Gx7 2 x V \ J5.5S; 4 8 ' W ' x t t ' 1 , $7.29. Also%" thickness in stock,

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500.CHEVROLET HOT DOO WAGON—Fully equipped. Woodland Ave. andMain St., Belford.RED BANK YARD — Mon. Wed.Thurs. Sat. 10 to 7. Four kitchenchairs, £10. Bristol lamp, $5. Jug andcrock, $3 each. Trays, fram&s, bas-kets, small tables, brlc-a-brac, silver,etc. 10c to $1. 55 Peters Place (NeaSt. James).1NEED MORE SPACE? We've got It!A genuine 10'xlO' Central Utility,metal building with %" aolld woodflooring. One month old and neveassembled. Only $285 Including delivery. Call 741-6100.BUG — Olson. Good condition. 8x18It. Gray-white wool. Reversible. $25.

642-28217.FRENCH PROVINCIAL antique whitehand painted Venetian Scroll fullsize bed. $50. 747-3966.BBDHOOM SET — $50. Crib, $7.Curtains, $5 and up. Call

787-0074.CEDAR LINED OBEST — FrenchProvincial. Excellent condition. $25.Call 4934163.MAPLE DESK — $20. Upholsteredrocker t ie . Call

642-1416.BMALI. UPRIGHT WURMTZER PI-ANO — Wltli full keyboard. Goodcondition. At ball T»lue. 711-2348.OB WALL STEREO and Garrardturn-table. Sears transistorized port-able TV. 8->tTack stereo tape playerand tapes (Indoor-outdoor), exerciset ike, other Items. 4950353 (Keana-burg).8WJMMJNO POOL — Complete, 15x4,used thret yeaja, $75. Sofa-bed, $25.7*74635.FOR SALE — Violin. Hotner bass,Very good condition.

•741-5994,BANTAM -•• Ib ree wheel tractor,U . J , BdMji & stratton. 60" 3-gar.jreel m o * " . tT5. 74,1-8037,

OMi. FISH TANK OOMPUSTBOAIL

OARAOB 3A!LE — 110 Tlndall Rd.,Middletown. July 10, 13 and 13. 1'a.m. to 7 p.m.OARAOE SALE — Household aingarden toola, rocks, 125' of 10-rubber covered cable. Glassware, pic.ture frame* and other goodies. Sat.urday from 9 lo 2. 11 Oak Glen Lane,Wllllamsburg North, off Cedar Dr.In ColtJ Neck.

ANYTHINGIn window shades you can think of,We stock shades up to 72 inches wide.Bring in your rollers or alzes.

PROWN'S52 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S0COARAGE SALE — Saturday. 10-4.18 Carpenter St.. River Plaza. GEwasher, like new. Apartment washingmachine, charcoal grill, outdoorchaise, maiiogany lamp table, blan>ketj, pillows, bedspreads, etcOLD DOLLS — And wicker (urnlture. Advertising Items, primitivesand much, much more. 9 to A onSaturday at Country Kitten Antiques,26 Thomas Ave.. Shrewsbury.YARD SALE - Frl. <-9, Sat. 10-8.TV, motor bike, trombone, children,books, lawn mowers and more, 24Oxford Ave., Fair Haven.YARD 8AJLB — ART SALE — Tset. HI-FI Bet. surfboard, other arilcles. 1 Columbia Ave., Atlantic Highlands.SALE ~ sink-dlBliwasher comblnatlon, dryer, patlo-porch furniture,crib, mower, fables, chairs, desks,rug pads, air conditioner, box springs,ai Monmouth St., Red Banh. 747-to95SET OF FIREPLACE TOOLS—BrasJlog holder, 4-t*old fire acreen. Otheil tenu. 741*4931.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

TOOL SALEU«d and rebuilt tools, air, electrichydraulic tools and equipment 101Plumbers, garages and contractorsConcrete vibrators, aluminum chainholsti, nydrauMc lacks and rama, airtools and electric tools, Blackhawk1-shot pipe bender, electric hoijta. etcHYDBAIR INC., Suydam PI., Matawan. 583-1730.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDSTAMP AND COIN Collections andAccumulations. Also covers and ppit-cards, gold and silver coins for cash,747-1799.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toy* fur-niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,llghUnf fixtures. Caryed oak alnlnrroom pieces, Copper Kettle Antiques.Oakhurst 531-1699 or 228-0892.OXY-ACETYLENB, WELDINO OUTFIT — Gauges, tubing torch andtanks. It available. Call after 5 p.m,747-1332.OAS REFRIGERATOR — For camp,Must bo reasonable. Phone

7U-O64S.

FURNITURE WANTEDOak curved glass china closets, curiocabinets, round oak tables, bronzes,any amount of fine china, diamonds.Jewelry, most all household Items.229-3235.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestriej

FRIEDMAN GALLERIESANTIQUE JEWELRY — 1~rSaid. IJES DEUX. 799 River Rd. FairHaven. East Tues . Bat. U S . 741-4337.WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels,•liver dollars. Will pay top dollars.Mr. Romeo. 787-5951.COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOROLDTRAINS or will trade HO.. 027,O or standard gauges. 77«-3710.ANTIQUES — PalnUnss, N. J. Atlas,EstatesPurchascd and appraised. 747-2003. The Hudson Shop. Inc.. 511Broad Bt.. Shrewsbury.OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,

f llasawaire. art objects and brlc-a-brac,mmedlate cash tot anything,and ev-

erything. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St.741-1693. .

PETS AND LIVESTOCKFIVE PONIES — Well mannered,good looking. All sizes. Very reason-able. Free 'rucking. 251-3007.FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—S *.,HGreen Stamps will now be given With(rooming and bathing. Master chargeaccepted! CANINE COLLEGE, lnc ,35 Third Ave.. Long Branch. 229-8933.

DOG TRAINING A f YOURHOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN-ING AND PROBLEM DOGS.

ALAN MINT0N, 747-5570.DOG GROOMING—ALL BREEDS

W room to pleaseall 542-6550

Wo groom to please.

WEMAJIANER PUPS — Championstock. Flold and Bench. WnelpedApriT 15. $1004150. Res«r7» yourpup now. Call 8931412?up now, uau oaa-i*n. ^__PROFESSIONAL Doa GROOMING —Br appointment only. AKC poodUAnd ichnauzflr puppies, V71-V621.

DOG GROOMING191 Shrewsbury Ave. Red^Barik

GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKCreRlstered. Fawn and black. Male

nd female. Phone 671-5021.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —7 weeks old. Large boned. Goodstock. Call 892-4793.9 WEEK OLD PEDIGREED PER-SIANS — *50 to $f>5. Call

84'J-36'J8.EDEN ACRE KENNEL"Heavenly" Grooming and

Boarding. 842-4039.GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERD0Q8 — Cash paid tor pedigreeditters. Btan Lerner, Dos; Traln»r, 229-

BLACK POODLE PUP — AKO reg-stered, reasonable.

787-840SAKC GERMAN 8HEPHEH.DB—Excep-lonnl personality and type distinguishiheHe black and tan. top quality pup-iles ̂ _S40-8S22.

FEMALE riEAC.LE — • Hood withkids. Runs rabbits. $25. Call

AKO IRISH BETTETTp"tfP9 — Readyto go by July 15. Reserve yours now,Excellent show and field bloodlines.Wonderful wllh children, intelligent.Ask [or Bill York, 717-5570.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

UMIATURB BCHWJLUZER P « P » —Docked and crop&etf, ready to to ,•ISO. Call M2.7f*TGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPB — AKCchampion. Shot*, call

264-6017.EXCELLENT PROTECTION ANDGUARD DOG — Houaebroken. Com-pletely obedience trained Germanshepherd. Ideal for business or [armC l f 7475570

epherlf 747

shepherd IdeCalf 747-5570.FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES—Very good breeding. AKC. Call after6 p.m. 946 4615.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCpure w^liteR, also tans. Bred forquality and color. $75 and up. V2H-885OIRISH SETTER — Best pup In litter.Male. Intelligent. Best blood lines.$150. AKC. Price Includes puppytraining. Call 747-5570̂ST. BERNARD — One year oldmale, looking for good home. Calafter 5 p.m. 74,1-4359.BOUVIER — Champion sired. AKCregistered. This two-year-old male Isbeautiful. Sacrifice, 545. CANINECOLLEGE INC. 229-5933 or 229-7781.FREE KITTENS — To good home.

Phone after 5 p.m.741-8476,

TOY FOX TERRIER — 13-monttWldfemale. Housebroken. Great wlt'ikids. S25 to a good home. CANINECOLLEGE INC. 229-8933 or 229-7781.COLLIE ' — Trl-color. Needs moreroom. Proven stud. Show winner.Raised with children. Good watchdog,$200 or best offer. 462-3506 befon10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD BEAUTIES — Bred for temperament fromchampion stock. Large boned. 8weeks old. Raised with and for chil-dren. $50. 842-4557.BEAUTIFUL FEMALE GERMA?SHEPHERD PUPPY — Nine weeksold. AKC. Has had first shots.Sacrifice. $45. 2298933.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC.Large honed. Show or pet. Wormed.$50. Call 264-8973.AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP.HERD PUPPY — Black and tan.Very large boned. Has had flrat shots,Must sacrifice. $65. 229-B933.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AICC champion line. Seven weeks.Shots, wormed. Females. J75. 264-7282FREE TO GOOD HOMES —week-old puppies.

' Call 7411-8625 after 3.CANINE COLLEGE INC. SPECIAL—Collie, AKC male, La-isle colored.This Uve-month-old beauty has ex-cellent heritage. Excellent with chil-dren. First 530 takes him. CANINECOLLEGE INC. 229-8933 or 229-7781PLEASURE HORSE — Bay gelding.Seven years. Good conformation. En-glish and western. Excellent jumpingability. 671-2*93.BRITTANY SPANEELS — Sevenweeks old. Registered. Will hunt thltall. WOO each. Call 741-6314.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RED BANK — Luxury high riseapartments. Immediate and future oc-cupancy. Monmouth County's finestcentrally, air-condltloned bulldlm. Btu.dlos, one, two and three bedrooms.Swimming pool, sauna rooms, boatmartna and garages on premises, 24-nr. doorman. Blvervlev Towers, 2SRiverside Ave. 741-17S2.MONMOUTH BSACH — River * BurlClub Apartments. On« ana two bedroom apartments in modern build,lnea. Alr-condltloned. science kitchens.S155 a month up. Call Resident Man-ager. 222-8309.RED BANK—Balcony overlooking theriver. Duplex penthouse uparfmenwith two bedrooms, two baths, den oBtudy, lull dining room. Alr-cond!tloned. carpeting, parking Included,Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741,0516.FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment.Good location. Also furnished effi-ciency. Short, long term. 462-1596.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Furnlshccthree rooms and bath. High on watefront. Qraclou-i living. spaclougrounds, and all utilities. $200. Alstsummer apartment, season or part,291-3014.KEANSBURG — One-bedroom anctwo-bedroom apartments. $165 and S17iper month. Adults only. Heat, hotwater and gas Included in rant. Call787-7526 after 7 p.m. Ki

TWO-BEDROOMS, U4 baths. Fullyequipped kitchen. All utilities exceptelectricity. Available about Aug. 1.$195 per month. Call 229-S405 or 228-4675.KEANSBURG — Summer or winter.Business couple only. Call 495-0416 or 787-0820.FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. Healand hot water supplied. Convenient Urailroad station and parltway. Couplepreferred. Inquire 599 Beers St., Haz-let.THREE ROOMS AND BATH — NeShrewsbury. Suitable for business cou-ple. Available August 1st. Call be-tween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 642-6621.UNFURNISHED—Four large rooms,tiled bath. Excellent nelifiiborSopd InMatawan. *165 plus utilities. 264-9194.FREKHOLT>-Two*cdroom unWrnlshed garden aipartment In 8tonenui\st aFreehold. 'Available Immediately. Cal!«oe-M8-7723, from 6 to 9 p.m.OCEAJJPORT — Unlurnlshed. Fou;rooma and shower. Lease. Adults,

747-1M1.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICES

Located In center of Red Bank Bailneis district.

• Central Air Conditioning• Self Service Elevator• Private Parkins; Space• Complete Janitorial Service• Individual Thermostatically.Con*

trolled Heate Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

54 Broad Street Red BankCall for appointment to Inspect

747-1100

COMMERCIAL OFFICEAND WAREHOUSE

Approximately 1600 sq. It. Ideal forsmall business. Leonardo area. Avail-able June 1. 1970.

291-1713RED BANK — Furnished air con-ditioned olllce. All utilities supplied—tloned office. AllJ85. Call 747-2706.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — MOsq. feet. $100 a month. 595 PalmerAve.. Hazlet. 583-1790 after 5:30 p.m.MATAWAN — 1,200 sq. ft. of officeor commercial space available. OnRt. 34, across from shopping center.For sale or lease. VANTs AGENCY,

WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100.Overhead door. Available now. $150 permonth'' Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773.RED BANK — Modern office. Airconditioned, 462 sn ft. $205 permonth. Call 741-7064'MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF-FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI.,Red Bank. Phone 747-3620.ANTIQUE CENTER — Red Bank-overlooking* Naves-Ink. Stalls avail-able from 100 to 1000 sq, ft. — WriteBox U-139. The Dally Register, RedBank.OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —75» sq.ft. in excellent location. Desirable forany profession. Call 747-3730 between9 and 5FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 sq.ft. floors, one 3.500 sq. ft. floor. Suit-ible'Yor llrhtlease, call 747-1

..»..- manufacturlnr.717-1100.

U1 b

Tor

LITTLE SILVER^INDUSTRIAL PLAZA

A most unique conenpt In inctustriadevelopment. Industrial Town Houseofferlnjf you from 5,000 to 70,000 sqft. Low taxes, lower heatlnK cost*more nfflcinnt trucking, built-in ex-pansions, more , efficient plant andwarehouse layout.. .on short or longterm net lease basis. TRUE REALTY,752-0100. 257C, Hwy 22, Greenbrook,

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICESReasonable rent, Immediate occupan-cy. Apply Serplco's, 101 MonmouthIt., Bed Bank, next t» Canton Thea-

'ERFECT PROFESSIONAL LOCA-TION — Doctor, Dentist, etc. Apple-•^rook Building 950 Hwy. 35. Middle-.own. 671-2300.10x50 BUILDINfi — For rent orenne, with parklnn area. Alter to

suit. Reasonable, Hwy 36. Ilazlnt. Call'ONY'S RESTAURANT. Hwy 35. 264-

SE AND LOT ~siTitj\t)le to mn-i"crt to oftirps or • business venturen I.lm-rnn. Cull 747-:iOfln dayH. Evc.i.'41*7899.WAREHOUSE STORAGE - Approx-imately 2500 flfi. (t. Loading dock,overhead door, Inside ramp. 284-4413.RED BANK — Slore approximately20x80 on Broad fit. $275 a monthrental. MEI8TRICH AGENCY, Real-tor, 741-5888. Auk for M M . Keller.

HOUSES FOR RENT

MINI MANSIONn a Im-cly PCUIIIK on a hill featuringIrrplacp in living room, butler'* pan-ry. format dining room, four bed-ooms, IIHHI. plus plenty of room lo

roam, Rent this lovely home [or 1373.per month. Call

BETSY ROSS AGENCYRrillorii.Member Multiple Llitlnra

H Hwy 34 SM34M „ Ktyport

HOUSES FOR RENT

RIJMBON — Iftintfout, l*r%t tautivttbom bouse. Boat aairag. tm

**<m> ^--^^ onl!r- mf>

WIDE SELECTION' OV KBNTAI4I —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl-ate occupancy. SMIUXL TOUGHERAGENCY, oceanport i n . O c u n p o n .5(23500.RUM80N-SOMMEK RENTAL — Julyand August. Furnished one-bedroomstudio apartment. All utilities Includ-ed. 140O month. Call 8<2-«717.THREE WOODED ACKEB — DeluderancS. Excellent location. Call *31-3097 between 6 and 10 p.m.NINE-ROOM HOME — Unfurnished.Four bedrooms, central air condi-tioning, family room. Two-car ga-rage S325 a month. Year s lease re-newable. Freehold Twp. Call after6:30. <62-0290.SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished. »Tcluded. Three Dedroonii, Vk bauas.$350 month. 747-4932.DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH —Excellent location, wooded acre. Rent5335: Bale M9.O00. Call 431-309T.SUMMER BENTAL-RUMSON — Stu-dio apartment. Available immediate-ly. Minimum 7 weeks at J50 weekly,including utilities. Call 842-4717.

1125 to M5O Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt 39 Hlddletown^ 6U-10OO

THE

SUMMER MJNTALS — Several nicerentals left from $110 a week. Lovelytwo-bedroom home $200 a week.

WINTER RENTALS — Good selec-tion from $150 a month.

., A FEW YEAR ROUND HOMES)mOKEY REA!L ESTATE AIGEKCY

Monmouth Beach. Call 222-4087 any-time.

NEW SHREWSBURYThree-bedroom air conditioned rancher.Two-car garage, l1^ baths. One yearlease. J3oo per month,

TED HALL A&ENCY733 River Rd.

M2-42OOFair Haven

SEA BRIGHT — Summer rental.Third male roommate sought (or fullyfurnished Oceanfront house. Individualbedrooms, private beach, pier. $142per month. Inquire weekdays 8" a.m.to 5 p.m. at 747-9303, Ext. 33.NICELY FUiRNIBHBD — ThrW-'bed-room cottage. Lovely grounds. Con-venient to bus line. Yearly. Rent iea-flonable. Available Aug. 1. 222-3*81.FOUR BEDROOMS — Living room,dining room, large kitchen, full base-ment. Full attic. Nice residentialarea. Call for appointment, S42-1641t

WANTED TO RENTFAMILY OF SIX — Needs 3 or 4-bedroom home In West Keanatmrcarea [or Immediate occupancy. 787*82 G8.YOUNO SYSTEMS ANALYST—JUHfamily Interested la renting, perhapswith option to buy, 2 or 3'bedroomhouse. Ked Bank area. Sept. 1 occu-pancy. Phone 568-7720.2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Piningroom, living mom, Fair Haven, Rum-con, Little Silver area. Wanted bystockbroker and family (one child)August l.it, around $2C0. Yearly lent-»1 wlUI option to buy, 2M-&1S2.WANTED — Three, or fourJiexJroomhouse or apartment. Year.round. S20Omonth, to be paid by Welfare. Formother, five children. 872-1185. morn-iWE NEED — jflvo or alx. 2-3 bed-room Kental Homes, furnished or un-furnished from $Si to fSoOper monthfor Incoming personnel. THS BXROAOENCy. Ift. fe. Mlddletown. fflMOOO.SMALL HOME — MarlboroJMata-wan area. Two adults. Quiet area.Write to Box W-182, Tha Dally Regis-ter. Red Bank.THREE OR FOUR4100M — Unfur-nished apartment or small house withwater view. Permanent residence foroccupancy Oct. or Nov. Couple. Nopet«. 22SH93O. ^ ^SUMMER HOUSE RENTAL, WANTED—From July 24, vicinity of Mon-mouth Beacn or Rumaon, for amallfamily with, best references In area.7414390.PAINTER — Looking far two*ed.room home or apartment, rentto compensate for services rendered.Red Bank-Fair Haven area . 842-1815.WANTED -~ Garage for storage. Callafter 6 p.m.

787-J212.FAMILY OP FIVE — Wants to leasafurnished or unfunuibed three-bed-room house witiiln a 20 mile radiusof Red Bank. Older farm. ty.pe withsmall acreage. May settle for subur-ban or town. J475 to *325. 7*1-4451.

FURNISHED BOOMSFOR GENTLEMAN — Full houseprivileges. Residential section. After5 p.m., 741-8566.RED BANK — Near «tore» and trans-portation. In private home. Kitchenprivileges u desired. Ladles only.

BOOM — For lady er gentleman.SI Chestnut at.

Bed Bulk.LOVBLY ROOM — Nicely furnished.Closa to town. 8(2-4097 or

842.37M.

GARAGES FOR RENTOARAGH FOR RENT — 27 ThOnMlAve., Shrewsbury. c&U avenrags,

741-8244.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

TOWfiR HILLBeautiful Cape Cod. Large living roomwith fireplace, two bedroomn firstfloor. TMrd bedroom 26x12 on secondfloor. Two bttha. l*ar«« dining roonvkitchen and den. Hun (25x12) paneledcama room. In fun buement. howtaxes tnd small down payment toqualified purchaser*. Call now , • *only *32,9W).

JOSEPH

MIRANTIRe&l ton-Insurora

Member or Multiple Listing Servie*28 Klverolde Ave.

Rivervjerw Tower* Red B u k747-9300

HOLMDELONLY l year old. Seven-room ranch.Two bitha. fireplace. Finished base-ment (paneled). Two-car garage."Pool." City water besides aewers.Over an acre. Walk to grade acfaool,transportation, shopping, plus lowtaxes. Just offered at reallstlo priceOl v00

IHNOH overlooking countrywide.Nestled In. trees. Non-development.Custom-built. Only two years old. Pourbedrooms, three batlu, den plus familyroom. Ideal in-law set-up. Two-car;aragB, Full basement. Acre. Low

taxes. Good schools. Near shoppingand transportation. Well worth S49.00O,

JOSEPH S. LANG

Main St.Realtor

Holmdel 9M-4237

LITTLE SILVER LANDMARKCharming early Colonial. Perfect net-ting tor your antiques. Wide floorboards and high ceilings. Four bed-rooms, spacious dining room, largeden. deluxe modern kitchen. Lovelycondition. Owner will give early oc-cupancy. Aflklng (39,500.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

600 River nd.•REALTORS

Fair Haven

LITTLE SILVERRestored farmhouse. Deep lot withtall trees and shrubs. Charming un-usual home. Wide plank floors. Fouricdroom.i. New liRtlnp. $32,000.

iLLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY109 Broad St., Red BankMiddletown 6 Corners

T41-3490

enawfl>AUL R. STRIKER. KeaJter. Wtrmi

nil firm estates, state Highway 14,

Holmdol. Phone 94g-U4i.

HAN DISAPPEARS1 — Lois of themlo. but don't let this home escapevllhout aeelnB It. Immaculate LittleIlvei- home on wide deep groundsnd unusunl lnnilseaplnK. Entry foy-

•r. separate dlnlnc room, cat-fn Co-onial lutchfln, larRo family room andour bedrooms. Lovely enclosed porchwrrlooklnK a gaiilener'.i paradise.mis double garage. Newly listed at138.500. Act todnyl E. A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Pros.icct Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOIt SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRad Bank AretMLS mL

18BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES TOR SALE

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division o< Berg Enterprises Inc.

$17,900Three Bedroom Ranch

Just listed. Living room with fireplace, (lining room, eat-inkitchen, 1& baths, one-car garage. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS

$28,500Looking For Extras?

Read This AdBeautiful four-bedroom Cape with two full baths, extra largikitchen, Jarge living room, VA-cai garage paneled, nice patio,pool, trees. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS EXCELLENT TERMSDaily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7

Middletown 67M0M

EARLY OCCUPANCYOnly a year old. Great foryoung family. Five bedrooms,three baths, large playroom.One acre. Schools, commuta-tion, shopping all nearby. An

0 excellent buy at$52,950

ELtEN S.

HAZELTONRealtor

842-3200West River Road Rumson

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

FAIR HAVENAttractive Dutch Colonial with conven-tional dlnlnx room, fireplace in livingroom. Iliree bedrooma, modern bath.Walking distance to school and bulline Priced rigtit at S35.000.

WEART-NEMETH& NICOLETTI

AGENCYREALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing Service

TAKE A PLUNGEFAIR HAVEN

One of the many attractions of thlanice home li IU 18J31 pool. Aildefrom that there l> a V living room,dlnlnx room, four bedrooms, bath. lullbasement and two-car garage. Reason-able taxes and a large assumablemortgage to a o.uaHHed tuyer. Asking

* * JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY

*36 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477

OPEN HOUSEFor General PublicSunday, July 12 ano 19

TO Samara Dr. Shrewsbury

Center hall Colonial. Four huge bed-rooms, 2H baths, flrepla.ce In livingroom, eat-In kitchen, formal diningroom, den. Library for bookworm,playroom for rainy days. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Many extra*. IM'MEIHATEPOSSESSION, tss.ooo. onowELLAGENCY. 7«-4000.RED BANK—One-family frame. Firstfloor: Large front porch, entrancehall, living, dining rooms, kitchen, ex-tra room off dining room, laundry,back porch. half bath. cellsr.Second floor: Three bedrooms, bath,attic. Deep lot. By appointment only.264-1538.RUMSON ROAD RANCH — Threebedrooms, two baths. Large livingroom, dining room, kltdien. laundryroom and family room. Two-car ga-rage. Acre pliu. Anklng M8.O0O. CallTtl-Mtl.

EARLY AMERICANACharming four-bedroom barnred Colonial with wide plankfloors, eat-In kitchen, modernbath, full basement. Patio•haded by lovely treea.Lovely neighborhood. Asking

UNIQUESouthern Colonial manorhouse. Over 800' on lak«front. Sublet, lot cabin,acreage.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

569 River Rd. Fair Haven741-9333

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGEHolmdel — ASKING ONLY *4e\500 fothis lovely aeven year old housesituated on a full, luahly landscapedacre. Eight rooms Including four bed-rooms and family room. Two-car ga-rage and large screened porch. E l truInclude central air conditioning. Inter-com system and wall-to-wall carpetlnrIn living room and dining room. Cat

I RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

WO River Rd. Pair Havei

COLTS NECKApproximately 54 acres, very fertile,with pond and good road frontageAsking 53.000 per acre.

One acre fully wooded building lolready to go . . . $12,500.

ILLMENSEE AGENCY, RealtorRt. 3t Colta Neck 482-317:COLTS NECK — Oraciouj New England Colonial Cape. Beautiful eat-Inkitchen, elegant formal dining roomand living room, beamed celling Inrecreation room, two fireplaces, fouihuge bedrooms, two baths, two pow-der rooms, lovely entrance foyer,baaement. Two-car garage. Set on amanicured VA acre ground Excep-tional home at M8.000. EXCLUSIVEWITH POTEET ASSOCIATES Real-tor. 531-9300. 22< Monmouth Rd., Oak.hurst.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

DOCTORS, LAWYERS, INDIAN C H I E F S . . .

possiblyb.autifulpoiiibilit

The July issut ef our monthly magaiin* 'HomesFor Living" it in. Call or i«nd for your com-plimentary copy.

MIDDLETOWN, N. J.• 5 0 Route 35

671-2300

pplebrook AgencyMATAWAN, N. J.

23A Route 34S64-740O •

REALTORS

RUMSON, N. J .112 Av«, of Two Riven

•42-2*00

TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.« FRIDAY, JULY 10,HOUSES ran SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

ANNOUNCINGNORTH SATE

HOLMDEL ,Wooded •'•'

Location: Line Rd. at Holmdel-Keyport Rd.

Building sites 1 • 2 acresArchitect's service available

HAROLD E. HARRISONBuilder

Dial 531-4256 or 531-1207

IN THE 20'SOut of state owner must selland is looking for offers onthis three-bedroom rancher.Was builder's own home. Manyextra features. Spacious livingroom, large formal diningroom, cabinet lined kitchen, at-tached garage. Backyard pri-vacy. Best VA and FHA termsavailable. Owner in town thisweek to SELL!!McGOWAN RYAN, Realtors

258 Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank 747-3000

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

JU8T RIGHT — For the newlywedsor tha retired couple. Modern ranch.Three bedrooms, pallo, full basementand attached Karate. Wall-to-wall car-peting Included. Lovely trees andahrubs and renced-ln yard. Conditionla excellent. Only I25.5O0.

ROOM TO SPREAD A LITTLE —Ranch home In excellent condition.Having three apacloua bedrooms, twotull batht. 20'xlV living room withfireplace, M'xU' enclosed irarch. At-tached garage and beautiful grounds,Walking distance to railroad and buslines. Aaldng 139,500.

INCOME PROPERTY — ExcellentRed Bank location. High return oninvestment. Three apartments, walk-Ing distance to shopping, bus lineand churches. Priced right. (49,000.

WATERBURY AGENCYRealtor Insuror

15 Years Of ServicetX Maple Ava. 747-3500 Red Bank

RAMBLING RANCHER

ThiB^ large home is located Inthe heart ot River Oaka. oneof Fair Haven's beat areas.Very convenient to stores,eohool and 1m line. Only 11years old and too targe forpresent owners. Center hall,living room with fireplace, din-ing room, large kitchen, withbreakfast room, family room.Jour bedrooms, 214 baths, base-ment. Asking 144,900. Calltoday!

HALL .BROS., Realtors•13 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

PAIR HAVEN • $36,5008UBJB0T TO 6tt% MORTGAGE

J15.000 cash down payment, U quali-fied, will enable you to own thisyoung four-bedroom Cape with formaldining room, enclosed aide porch, two-car detached garage, new 31x18 above-ground pool In a peaceful, lovelyneighborhood. Owner transferred andIs anxious enough to entertain allreasonable offers.

FRANK FELICE AGENCYREALTORS 741-5253

Evenings 493-4111

EXEC'S COLONIALIn Little Sliver. This very graciousColonial haa iust been listed. Onlythree years old. In superb conditionon over 1 acre of treed property. Fourapaclous bedrooms with fifth bedroomunfinished. 214 tiled baths, beamedceilings and Brick fireplace In den.Very large living room and diningroom 23' kitchen. Full basement andcentral Air conditioning. $38,900.

PAUL BRAGARREALTOR

794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221

COLTS NECKExceptional Privacy

Beautiful four-bedroom Colonial Split.Farnlly room, dining room, attached

reenhouse. Many, many, extras.

of,at.1^et.CRealtor. M6-4443.

RIVER OAKSYour chance to live In thii choiceFair Hs-ven area at «. bargain price.Owner wants oflerj. Immediate pos-session. Aaking 131,300. _ . , _ . , ,ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYIBS Broad St., Red Bank 741-3150Middletown 5 Corners 671-2530

FLORIDA CALLINGTwo-bedroom homes from J18.000. One-bedroom apartment. Two blocks frombeach, 118,500. Also many others. Nowla the time to buy. ED CONWAY,Realtor, 2731 E. Oakland Park. Ft.La.uderdale,F!a.

PAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Fivebedrooms, 3V4 baths, fireplace In liv-ing room, separate dining room, kitch-en with breakfast area. Den plusarameroom Full basement find two-Sir garaje. Priced at 564,000.- E.A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtors 555Prospect Ave. Little Silver. 741-4500.FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms,one bal̂ i. J25.500. Ranch house. Closeto shopping area and bus line. Love-ly landscaping and fenred-ln yard.MEISTRICH AGENCY Realtor. 741-5888. Ask for Mrs. Keller.

HOUSES FOR SALE

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *^ 0% n * ^ " r* r% ^ ^ r ^ r* r-* r-w * i . - • • » » • » - - - - - • - » - -

J YOU ARE CORDIALLY JINVITED TO

Crestview At HolmdelA distinctive community belna -,corved from age-old hills thick Jwith maonlflcent trees. Custom *fhomes planned Into a naturalsetting. Choose the location highon a hilltop with a view ol theAtlantic or secluded In a lovely

utilities underground. ^.Crestview At Holmdel *

*C

BETSY ROSS AGENCYRealtors Member of MLS

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS117 Hwy. 35 Keyporl, N. J.264-3456 264-1279 *Garden 5ta1« Parkway to Exit ^

j ( 11? onto Rt. 35 south turn rloht ^K on Bethany Rd. at Miles Shot 34.

j tor t turn left on Telegraph j f* Hill Rd. then lefl again on *K Mount Drive to Crestview at )fK Holmdel. *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters•old, rented, repaired. Serplco'n. 101Monmouth St.. tied n»nk. 747-O4R.",.

Diamonds Bought or Rcslylcd

I^t us buy the dlamontia you don'twrm- or let us renlyle them for youpprpfinnlly. neusulllen'. 36 Broad SI

General Contractors

Onraicrg. Koofi anrt New Homes.741C3OS. Ralph A Coir.

M.AS3N ANI> HU1LIJEI1 - Com-Pl't* home Irniirovrmenlfl P.fafl-tn.4hlf Fr»f f.tlm»lf« O«M ST.'fllSJ

General ContractorsCAEPKNTRY — Acldltlona, panellnn,atcpn, nldewnlka, patio odd )oba.Rpiisonable ratfa. 812-4385. 747-2338.Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEN CO., INC. RoolInK, aiding *Inmjlallon Instnllcrt nnd f-ilnranleedlor 10 yrar». 77S-II7M. 3S1-M4O.

Odd JobsM'iMT HAIJUNG — Cellara, B»-riigo» clrnnfd up. Free e«llm»te«.741-:'14II uTtcr 3 p,m.

Painting and Decorating

OAMI. n JONEB - Painting «ndw a l l p a p c r l n s KiMJy In iu i fd . tnrllf

Pearl and Bead Rcstringing

Experlly on braided nylon. SI.60 astrand. Sterling claspa from 76c.REI.'SSILLES', 30 Broad Bt.. JledHank.

Plumbing and Heating

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St.

Red Bank 747-2706PLUMBING - Heating.Bathroom remodeling.Sewer Trenching and

Installation Work.

LITTLE SILVERSPACIOUS CAPE COD

Four big bedrooms with two fullbaths. Fireplace. Formal dining room.Wall-to-wall carpeting, Attached ga-rage. Very private rear yard. Shadetrees. Close to schools, shopping andbuses. FHA mortgage can be assumedor new one arranged. Offered at 533,-D00 for Immediate sale. Call 842-42OQor 741-3428 In evenings.

TED HALL AGENCYRealtor

733 River Rd. Fair Haven842-4200

WANTS OFFERSWAYSIDEModern three-bedroom, two full bathmajonry home. Extras include cozyden. workfnR fireplace, wall-to-wallcarpeting, four walk-in closets, twoair conditioners plus hot water heatAsking $25,600, but will listen to rea-sonable orfem. VA or FHA low downto all qualified purchasers.

TED McGINNESS, Realtor

S42-O74O 21 Broad St. Bitontown

COLTS NECKBeautiful four-bedroom, 2H-bath Co-lonial. Large living room and formaldining room. Fireptacea in den andmaster bedroom. First floor gameroom. Centrally air conditioned withelectronic adr filters. Enclosed porchwith French doors opening: onto 21x29patio that is surrounded By over twoacres of mature shade treea, offeringboth beauty and privacy. Non devel-opment. A great buy at $63 600 ILLrMBNSBE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt 31Colta Neck. 462-3172.

LARGE FAMILY WANTEDATLANTIC HIGH1LAINDS — Four-bed-room Colonial. Large living room, <iin-ng room, kitchen and den Oil firedlot air heat. Detached two-car garage

Good condition. *2O,90O. We have otherolder homes in Atlantic Highlands^ive us a call for further Information.

THEBRd®K AGENCY

ANNE1 E. McCULLY, Realtor00 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands

29M717

BEST BUY IN RUMSONOver Hi acres on Rumson Road.Four bedrooms, three baths, den adream Kitchen. Perfcot condition. J85,-

HASSIN&ER &•SLAZBBROOK

„ REALTORS105 B. River Rd. Rum«on

842-5880LINCROFT

Recently reduced charming three-bed-room, three-bath ranch. 2 a d | masterbedroom. One. acre wooded lot. Asking•47,800.

THE MEISTRICH AGENCY188 Eaat Bergen PI. Red Bank

741-5888ASK FOR MRS. POX

HEAVILY WOODEDFirst time olfered Custom built ranchwith so many extras tt must be seento be appreciated. Carpeted livingroom and dining room. Ea.t-in kitchen.Four ample bedroomB. Andersonwindows throughout Centrally air con-ditioned. Surrounded by stately treesOATtI, F. Z B W J E R S , Realtor. 916-4413

MARLBORO—Long luxurious 8-year,old brick ranch. Wooded setting onalmost two acres with brook. Marbleentry, sunken living room with largefireplace, formal dining room, ultramodern kitchen with many extras.Family room with stone fireplace.Thermal pane window-wall leading topatio. Three bedrooms, two bathsFull finished basement. Den, recre.atlon room with fireplace. Oversizetwo-car garage. Quality features In-clude Anderson windows, .steel beamconstruction. Extras Include wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, refriger-ator-freezer. Qarbagc disposal and20 x 40 Inground swimming pool.J48.5O0. Principals only. 591-0462.

TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite for AppieBrook's monthly Homesfor Living magazine. Offers pictures,prices, doscrlptlonB. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLEBROOKAGENCY. Realtora, 850 Hwy. 35. Mid-dletown. 671-2300.

r. HOUSES FOB SALE

OPEN FOR ADMIRATIONfAT. * «UN.. 1-9 p.m.

305 River Rd., R«d Banlt. Comlorttbleolder three-bedroom, iu-bath Colonial.Bus itopa at door. Coublt <ara|«.Nice lot. Eaellv financed. Acklns S3J.-500 WaJUnt only (or tht rljht Umllyto make en otter.

OPEN FOR ADMIRATION

SAT. * SUN.. 1-3 p.m.Camelot Ot., off Half Mile Rd, Un-croft.

sparkling new (our-bsdroom, SH-bathColonial. Tall trte-ahaded lot. Quietdead-end lane. Move right In. Goodvalue at $54,900. Easily financed,

LAKE VIEWON THE COVE

W, Front Bt. at Halt Mile Rd.

TWO FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIALS

Under construction. Al«o lake frontand upland homesltes. Minimum l!iacres. Custom building, our plan oryoura.

All Uiesa and many other good buysavailable through:HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC.Realtor MLS747-2701 21 E. Front St., Reil Bank

MIDDLETOWN RANCHively three-bedrooms, lVi baths.irte living room, dining room and

paneled custom kitchen. Den and20x16 family room. Full finished base-ment wltb bar. Large jrntlo with gasbarbecue. Low taxes. Call now! (36,-000.

JOSEPH

MIRANTIRealtors-Insurors

Member ot Multiple Listing Service28 Riverside Ave.

RlverWew Towers Red Bank747-9300

NEW LISTINGNEW SHREWSBURY

A rambling ranch designed for easyliving and professionally landscaped.Four bedrooms, two ba.th3, enclosedporoh with sliding glass door entranceirom large living-dining area. Attachedtwo-car garage as well as a large

t g 3 rAIJLTODAYr84«l0E. A. 'HANLON

504 Shrewsbury Ave., New ShrewsburyMember Multiple Listing

LUXURY WATERFRONTFrench Provincial — superb brickahowplace, 400' bulkhead with boat-slip. Three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, ana-clous living'room, banquet sized dln-dng room Den leading to InvitingFlorida room. Gorgeous pool with ca-bana True value at $92,600.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

G00 River Rd.REALTORS

747-4532Fair Haven

FAIR HAVENIn excellent location near schools andtransportation. Center hall, living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen,den. Four bedrooms, two baths.. Largescreened porch and lovely secludedcarden. Full basement. Two-car garage. Asking $42,900.

JOHN F. ANDERSON

636 Riwr Rd.AGENCY

741-4477

RUMSONEARLY AMERICAN

I#ovely trees surround this attractiveColonial. Three bedrooms and bath,living room, combination dining roomand kitchen. Hot water heat. Lowtaxes. Close to schools" and transpor-tation. 526.750- McALISTBR AGENCY,Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson,842-1891.

COLTS NECKFive Bedrooms

Raised Ranch. Living room, familyroom with fireplace, screened porch,full basement Centrally air condi-tioned. Immaculate. Best buy In ColtsNeck. Asking $51,000. CARL F. ZEL-LERS. Realtor. 946-4443.

BELOW EVALUATIONBrick and cedar shingle split levelwith three bedrooms, three baths, en-trance hall, living room, ddnlng room,kitchen, family room, basement, ga-rage. Oversized lot. Gas grill. Shrub-bery. Priced below evaluation at 833.-900. Hurry . . McAiLISTER AGEN-CY,, Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rum-(io n 842-1894.

RUMSON VICTORIANCompletely remodeled last year. Beau-tiful kitchen. Fireplace. Four bed-rooms. $29,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYlf)9 Broad St.. Red BankMiddletown 5 Corners

741-.14 50671-2590

MIDDLETOWNThree-bedroom split level home. Largeliving room, formal dining room,modern kitchen, recreation room,utility room, lU-bathn. Washer, dry-er, and carpeting. Centrally air-con-ditioned. Attached Karage. Excellentcondition and location. £32.900, Callowner at 671-5606 or 890-2900.BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT brickand shake ranch, two ycar.i old.Three bedrooms. Two baths. Dlnlnjroom, eat-In kitchen. Heavily woodc<dead end street. Paneled den withraised hearth fireplace. Bay windowoverlooking 300' or beautiful woods.$39,500. Call 842-4227.

VERMONT CHALET AND LAND—One to 600 acres. For Investment.Skiing swimming, golf, Okemn, 8trat-ton. Dorset areas. Owner. 842-3563.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOE SALE

RUMSON

Convert*4 Cirri t i e House. Thischarming homft Has bften beauti-fully restored and enlarged by oneof our better builders. AH ipomnare grand size. Reception hallwith fireplace, living room withfireplace, formal dining room, su-perb kitchen with breakfast area.

.Large paneled family .room withbar, den. Six bedrooms, -4 Vir baths,screened porch, double garage.Private yard has been profession-ally landscaped. Just listed atSl&.OOO asking. Call for appoint-ment.

HALL BROS., Realtors13 River Rd 741-7886 Fair Haven

Memlitr Mulilplf Luting serviceOpen 7 Daya

TWO-FAMILY, — Two bedroomB eachunit. i27,SOO.

TWO-FAMILY—Low mortgafe asaump-Uon. »16.B00.

THREE BEDROOMS — Two-car »a-raf«. 50x50 lot. $20,000.

CUTE RANCH ' — Attached aarage.Fully fenced lot. Paneling' throughout.J22.500.

HA2LET — Three bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, 1% baths,P&tio. Near achoolg, nhormtng, trans-portation. Fully air conditioned, rnr*>etlng throughout. Many extraa. $29,-

EDWJN S. STARK, Realtor281-0333 Evenings 671-0074

••OLDE SHREWSBURY""COZY RANCH"COZY RANCH

Thwa bedrooms. IVi battil. Uvlnfroom with fireplace, dining, room,SO' game room, large aoreened porch,attached garage. Attractive landscap-ing, sodded lawn. Numerous extrasIncluding wall-to-wall carpeting, It'stime to irct that landlord off: yourpayroll. VA and FHA terms available.Full price 135,800. call now.

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtor! • InsurorsEstablished 1932

100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank741-6262

RIVERFRONT HOMEFOR THB WHOLE FAMILY!

Comfortable Colonial with spaciousrooms. Three [Ireplaces. Magnificentview of the Naveslnk. plus (lock, boatshed and marine railway. Move rightIn and have a fun summer! JaO.600.

VAN HORNAOENCY

REALTORS804 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

747-4100

MIDDLETOWNJust offered. "Hidden away on overwo acres ot woodland." Contemporary

in design, (ranch style), consisting offour bedrooms, two oaths, large fami-ly room, fireplace and oversized two-car garage. "L" shaped swimmingww], (Jn ground). Located perfectly

for privacy, Neerts improvements, how-ever, considered in asking price ofonly S53.OO0. Well worth exploring.Near Parkway Exit and Bell Tele-phone Laboratories.

Main St.

JOSEPH'S. LANGRealtor

HOLMDELThis newly-listed, slx-month-young Co-lonial features a 25' master bedroomault« In addition to three others. 2Vgame room with fireplace, 24' kitchen,porch, patio, etc., etc., etc. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Don't missthis fantaatlc buy. 156,000.

ALLAIRE.FARROWAGENCY

Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

GOLTS NECK"Five bedrooms, 3'A baths. C«dar shakeexpanded ranch. Fireplace in paneledden that opens onto screened porch.Centrally. air conditioned. Separateaundry room, well organized kitchen,nformal and formal dining areas. Fulljasement with workshop. , Oversizedtwo-car garage. Nicely landscaped oneacre lot. Non-development , Extremelygood buy at $51,000. ILLMENSEEJAGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck.462-3172,

RED BANK -'RUMSON AND MILESGROUND — Multiple Llstines. Bend forfree catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Rumson estates, waterfrontsacreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY H. S T I L L M A N T Realtor_ "Our 52nd Year"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOOHAZLBT — Four-bedroom, centralair conditioned Colonial, H4 bathi,paneled dining room and recreationroom. Many extras. Convenient to*.R.. bus and schools. $34,600. Call

WANAMABSA — J29.5O0This contemporary three-bedroomsplit, dining area. large kitchen,recreation room, 1'^ baths, one-cartarage Is located In one of Ocean

Twp's finest residential areas. Occu.pancy can be had before closing.?HA, VA Terms. THB BERQ AGEN-

CY. Realtors. Rt. 35 and SunsetAve.. Wanamaasa. Please call collec'922-94M.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NAVESINKASSOCIATES

REALTORS

LOVELY LITTLE SILVER

Attractive homo and well mint-

cured grounds. Minutes to train

station. Four bedrooms, game

room, enclosed porch. Wall-to-

wall carpet in living room, din-

ing room, hall and master bed-

room. Wood burning fireplace.

New kitchen floor and sink. At-

tached two-car garage. Present

dwner is retiring — possession

before school starts. Truly a de-

lightful home and area. Call now

to inspect, we have the key.

$38,500.

Member Birth Multiple LUtlnga -1008 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN

671-0600

EIGHT ROOMS — Three baths. Largelot. •basement. Interior and exteriorrecently painted. ASBiimable mortgageBxcellent schools. What more couldyou ask ot this split level In NewShrewsbury. AnklnK SW.000

STERLING THOMPSONA8SOC. Realtor

45 W. (River Rd.747-0900

Rumaon

LITTLE SILVER SPECIALColonial with two bathfl, three bedrooms, family room, library. Finishedcellar. Transferable G.I. mortgage.Immeriiite occunancv Aakln" ^"1<1 '>.TRUFOLCMENNA AGENCY466 Prospect Ave. Little Sliver

741-2838COLTS NECK

Two-story home on 1+ acre. Fourbedrooms, 114 baths, paneled familyroom with fireplace. By owner. $32,-500. DW-1006.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill sec-tion, 50 Hooper Ave. Executive'^Home. Two acres landscaped, pri-vacy overlooking yacht harnor. Cy-press paneling throughout. First floor:living room with fireplace and kingalze bar, formal dining room withrircplace. electric kitchen, breakfastroom, powder room. Second floor; largemaster bedroom with bath, four oth-er bedrooms and two baths. Full drybasement used as playroom. Over-sized two-car garage with rentedstudio and bath upstairs. Long heat-ed drivewav and many extras. Re-duced $56,000 FIRM. Phone 201-0488anytime for appointment. F .A .uE«L-HAUS, Real Estate, 58 Hwy 36. Leo-nardo.

RUMSON WATERFRONT - Bcauti-ful Colonial ranch. Dncli. 1.!) acres.Four bedrooms. $85.000. B12-3593.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FO& SALE

LITTLE SILVER

ThU new I l i iM will Mil ,4ulddTao hurry and call now! Fourdouble bedrooms., two bathi, Hvjn*

ith fieplace olnlnj roomdouble bedrooms., two bathi, H v j *room with fireplace, olnlnj room,attached., garage,,' BtiuWtiU}vate rear yard; Only «t school s t e s anvate rear yard; Only «uee Wj*"'to school, stores, and bu» line.Short walk to train station. AW-Ing 133,TOO. Call now I

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Tld,, 741-7888 Fair Haven

Member Multiple lasting ServiceOpen 7 Days

FOUR STARS • • * •rare

after.ike a great movie, this li -'hit" — one great Maturenother!k- Three-four bedroonu.r Formal dining room.t- 20' lalousied porch,k- Wall-to-wall carpeting, air condition-

ers, garage, fenced yard.And the asking jirJceT Another rare

•hit" — 124,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCY •

Middletown 5 Corners 871-2590199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Twwtory-oldar home. Not falling apart, justneeds paint and tender loving care.10 large rooms, plus attic and fullJaaeir/ent. Nice neighborhood. Largelot. Walking distance to schools, trans-

slbly last I THE KIRWAN CO.. Real-tors. Airport Plaza, Hazlet. Call264-7200.

MATAWAN BOROUOH BONANZA —Four king-size bedrooms, living room,kitchen, den. full basement half-acre. Hot water baseboard heat. 30-day occupancy, and present 6K *mortgage may be assumed at JUSper month Including taites. No kid-ding.. Asking only *16,8OO and anxious.Can't possibly last! THE KIRWANCO., Realtors, Airport Plaia, Hazlet.Call 264-7200.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

db QUAINTCHARM

Ultlt Silver. Barn 'red with white

trim. Four bedrooms. Wide pine

floors, delightful patio. Deep tat

with many trees. 132,000. The

Dowstro Agency, Realtors, 91 • .

l=ronl St., Red Bank. 741-I7DO.

REALTORS

MATAWAN 'Three large bedrooms, den, dlnlns rosm, science kitchen, central air con-dition, all appliances. Two-cor garage, 6K assumobll mortflflse, ot K Mper month. Full price — $31,500.

KEANSBURG ASSUMPTION

Reflnlshed ranch with aluminum siding, fireplace, large rooms, »clenc»kitchen and fenced In yard. City sewers and close to th» tenools. M,70Oosiumpilon. Full price 517,500.

HOLMDELRare IInd In Holmdel, beautiful four bedroom, two lull baths, Cope Cod.Park like setting. Call now for appointment. Priced ot iU,SX.

HOLMDELRT. 35 AT PALMER AVE. OPEN 7 DAYS 471.3311

Realtors

^ J o h n ' E\Qyjndersm

oAgencyMultipleLU tings

If you mustrelocate... Letus handle thenitty gritty offinding youa new home..

Wo'ra a member of ICRS, the firstcomplete, national real estate ser-vice organization.

We offer families on the move aspecialized service that enablesthem to sell tholr present homeat the best price and then find anequally desirable home In thenew city with a minimum of eon-fusion and effort.

Where aro you moving? Throughour ICRS membership, we can of-for you "Bed Carpet" Servlca Inover 4000 communities.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

13 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON842-3200

VAN'S AGENCYRealtors

HWY. 34, MATAWAN566-1881

ILLMENSEE AGENCYRealtors

RT. 34, COLTS NECK462-3172

Momber of

INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE

COUNTRY RANCH(pictured above)

Spacious homo on an acre of landscaped grounds.Large entrance foyer, living room with fireplace,formal dining room, hugs family kitchen openingonto big screened porch. Three bedrooms, twoand one-half baths. Family room with fireplaceand bookshelves, plus a huge recreation room withbuilt-in storage and shelves. Add to this a 14x25'in-ground pool and you have all/it takes for luxur-ious living. Immediate possession.

Asking $57,500LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL

Almost new, centrally air-conditioned, profession-^ally landscaped. Four bedrooms, two and one-halfbaths. Beautiful, large eat-in kitchen, lovely denplus living room and dining room. Open sundeck.Waking distance to station.

TRANSFERRED OWNER frAC CCftASKING ;>45>,DDU

formerly 'The Low Agency"636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

741-4477

FOR GOOD VALUES COMETO THE FREEHOLD COUNTRY

COUNTRY HOME ON 20 ACRESThis home situated on clear, level land offers a llvinj room,'kitchen, three bedrooms, on* full bath, and enclosed porch.

FULL CELLARPOULTRY HOUSE 20x200

1200 It. frontage

$50,000MARLBORO COUNTRY

A small home with living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, andfull bath.

WOODED AREA WITH FRONTAGE ON BROOKZONED INDUSTRIAL

3.4 acres$24,990

/ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. HORSES WELCOME!

\\ And children, too!'This is a graat piece to raise iith»r or both.Two-story home with living room, dining room, modern kitchen,

three bedrooms and two full bathi. y

OUTBUILDINGSCarriage barn with four stalls.

Three small back barns.Main barn with tact room.

" Six box stalls.

ALL THIS ON 15 AORES WITHSMALL LAKE FOR

$125,000

COLTS GLENN AT FREEHOLDWe are proud to offer this well-kept Split Ranch with livingroom, dining room (newly carpeted)., large tat-in kifchan,paneled family room. '

Upstairs you have four bedrooms and two full baths.

APPLIANCES .Central air-conditioning

CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT

$38,000

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP BRIAR HILLTIRED OF STEPS?

Hare is your chance to have the Ranch you have been wanting!This "one level living" offers you living room, formal diningroom, large kitchen with separate eat*in area, paneled familyroom, three bedrooms, 2 '/i -batht plus full finished basement.

ATTACHED TWO-CAR GARAGEAPPLIANCES, CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING

ALL INCLUDED FOR ONLY

$39,500

COLTS GLENNONLY TWO YEARS YOUNG!

, Owner transferred — must sell this three-bedroom split with' |J/i-baths, living room, dining room, large modern kitchen with

separata dining area, paneled family room that leads out to anenclosed screened patio for all your cook-outs.

NICELY LANDSCAPEDAN EXCELLENT BUY AT

$35,500

BEN ALPERN, Realtors46 W. Main St. Freehold, N. J.

462-6464

• THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN'" N*-J.: FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON

A ntotoiu bom* In a riper* loca-tion 11 *•**• old. Center tut.ll,Hvlnff loom with flroplfcce, formaldlnlni room, largo eaMn kitchen.jrifflUY room wffii fireplace andgliding doora to large coveredrear terrace. Pour or rive bed-rooms, huge taaement gameroomwith , teen-snack center, pooltable, hWl. and workshop area.3U baths. Central eJr condition-ing. Double rarage. Very private,heavily wooded yard. Just listedat (74,(00.

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Ed, 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Dayi

BARGAIN HUNTERS'This lovely sprawling ranch on largelot with four bedrooms, two full baths,family room with fireplace, livingroom, dining room, eat-In kitchen,ecrcened porch, workahop, two-carEaraffe, trees and Shrubbery, is pricedbelow evaluation at $42,900. See this

, . call McALJSTBR AGENCYRe ;. 109 E. River Rd., Rumson.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS12 rooms, t\. baths. Near town, busesAnd schools. «35,000. Call 291-O8S7 or291-1868.

CUSTOM RANCH—Executive. Sevenrooms, fully air r-omUtloned, 2'^baths. -Oversized two-car Rarage.Principal only. 862.500. 812-2725.

JUST LISTED• . LITTLE SILVER

Charming older four-bedroom home.Wide plank doors In Ilvlng-dlnlngareas. Eat-tn kitchen. Tall trees,many thruba. Great yard Tor chil-dren^ j Karly occupancy. AskingS32M0. Call 741-6338. CAMASSAAOENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave.,Little Silver.NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Eight-roombl-level. TOree or tour bedrooms, Ii4-baths, family rsom. Fenced-ln yardand many extras. AsHume 5U VAmortgage. $26,500 Call 022-9037 or635-1183.INCREDIBLE $39,000 will Miy youthis unbelievably beautiful new spa-cious home. Slate foyer, paneled rec-reation room with Elass doors, fourbedrooms, 2% bathe, large livingroom, Hhowroom kitchen, dining room,two-car garage and utility room. 872-1343 (Builder!.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATERFRONT

Four-bedroom Colonial with pano-ramic view and dock. Warm woodpaneling and beamed ceilings addto the charm of spacious livingroom -and dining room with a viewof the Naveslnk River. Three fire-places,' Rare find at $60,900. TheDowstra Agency, Realtors, 91 E.Fropt Si. , Red Bonk. 741-8700.

R.WJSON — Prime n*l<JtuU*J t se i .BpuAous rtL&cb, MWog room with /Jre-jritce, foraui 'dining room, electrickftcben, dec, gune room, four bed-rooms, Vk b*tfi|, Buebo&rd hot wateri u heal. Attached two-car garage.Formal o n acrt plot. 982,500.

FAIR HAVEN — Settled living locale.Large Cape Cod. Fireplace In livingroom, dinkig room, JtUeben, Paneledden. Four bedrooms, two baths.Screened porch, full basement. Hotair gas hea>t. Attached two-car garage.Formal plot. $42,000.

RUMSON—RECONDITIONED DUTCHCOW>NIAL — Uvlng room, diningroom with fireplace, kitchen, (ourbedrooma, 1% baths. Open porch, fullbasement. Hot water gas hea t Amplegrounds. $29,600,

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Road Rumson'Phone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

ASSUMPTION — Only *2,800 downto qualified buyers. Low Interest 01mortgage. Large living room, formal

$16,500.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — Four bed-rooms, living room, dining room. Fullbasement." City sewerfl. $7,000.QUALITY REALTY ASSOC.

RealtorAsk for George DeLorme, FlorenceMauateller or Edith ReindiartltHwy 36 Leonardo

291-3232Evenings 291-2800

EARL* AMERICAN COLONIALAnother of our excellent, newly listedproperties Is an authentic 200-year-oldColonial in prime condition. Five bed-rooms, 4̂ 6 baths, 18th century fire-place wltti original mantle. Franklinstoves, plus many other fine features,and all on an acre +. lot resplendentwith flowering ahrubbjjry and majestictrees. Extraordinary value at $65,500.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYMlddletown 5 Corners199 Broad St., Red Bank

671-2M0741-3450

$18,600Ttoree bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, diningroom, full basement. Trees, walk toschools, buses. O R O W E I J L A&ENCY,741-4030

POINT PLEASANT BEACH $17,000Tils five year young ranch has allaluminum siding that makes lor eaayliving and having fun, no work. Twobedrooms, two baths, living room,

$ £ 8!S>P«ffir%ffai88&$£ 8!S>Pffnir%ffi88&AOENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and SunsetAve., Wanamaua. Pieua call collect022-9194.

MONMOUTH COUNTY—M8.900Large four-bedroom Colonial close toshopping and transportation. VA-FHA.terms to qualified buyers. Call FOURSEASONS REALTY, Broker. 229-7800.

FAIR HAVEN — On River Rd. Newcontemporary cuitom built homewith four bedrooms, den and study.Three fireplaces. 2$ battis. Air con-dlUoned. Asking »7ftOQO 741-0516.

HOUSES FOR SALE

REALTORS

PARK-LIKE SETTING

Three or four bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, tpaclom kitchen withf a l l oven and dishwasher,, foyer, formal dining room and living room.,

'fiulet street, convenient to everything. St. Leo's parish. 143,900. NewItstlng — won't last!

RUMSON—ESTATE AREA

3O'xl6' living room with fireplace, huge TV formal dining room, 32' mod-ern kitchen, den, three or four bedrooms, three baths. Beautiful grounds,almost two acres. Excellent value at $85,000.

LINCROFT SPECIALDelightfully equipped four-bedroom Colonial In a grov* of lovely trees.2Vi baths, two unit central air conditioning, two zone tinting lystem,stone fireplace In family room, full cellar, two-car garage. Many unusualfeatures. 558,600.

441 BROAD ST.

SHREWSBURYOPEN 7 DAYS 741-5212

RUMSON$27,500Charming two story older horn* en quirt street.Three bedrooms, also full dining room. Complete-ly remodeled. Good buy todayl

FAIR HAVEN$17,500

Nice yard. Trees, aluminum siding so very easy tomaintain. Full basement, two bedrooms.

; DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY!

':•• Now ope* 9 to S, seven days a week.

(cjGuincvREALTORS

' Directly epeoslt* Kim JemH Nunhif Heme

100 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS;. MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS

HOUSES FOR SALE

SPYStASS Bl LtVEL ~High in the HighlandsCustom built 1966View • river, bay, oceanfrom every room .4 bedrooms, 2'A bathsDen 21x11Complete mother-in-lawapartmentExcellent conditionVery attractivelypriced - $35,500

STARTER OR RETIREMENThome for the 2 of youLittle Silver ranchOn deep landscaped lot(50x175)Two bedrooms, I bathThermopane windowsOversized garageLow taxes <7Move-in condition$22,500

REDDEN AGENCYRealtor

301 Maple Ave. Hed Bank74U9I00

Evenings: 747-5052

PEACE AND TRANQU1LITY?Where else but at SHELTER OOVE,"The Boatman's Paradise" on Barnegat Bay, forty minutes from RedBank. A splendid place to retire orjust vacation. AVAItiABLE: older cottage, with charm and atmosphere,facing the broad bay and with shel-tered boat dock In shaded back yard.Large living room, two small bed-rooms, breakfast area, large bath-room, attached garafce. Forced hot atioil heat. Moat unique location — n<through traffic. Asking (22,500. Owneimoved , south — make offer.

RAY STILLMAN, RealtorShelter Cove owner and founder, it:Wilklns Road, Shelter Cove, ToniLRiver. Junction ot Barnegat Bayand Bay Avenue (Rt. 571). Turn righfat Shelter Cove Yacht Basin. Tel:244-1189. If no answer, T41-8600. Alsccute cottage for <14,wQ.

COLTS NECKBrand new 10-room Colonial home.Air conditioned. Four bedrooms, 2 ^baths on 1% acre plot In cluster,Reduced to $66,500.Also brand new four-bedroom Colonla.ranch, air conditioned, on VA acre

Blot in cluster. Reduced to $62,1)00.:. J. MULLIN, Builder. M6-8640.

BAST KBANSBURG — One-year-oldbl-level. four bedrooms, 1%-bath, largerecreation room, utility room, one-cargarage, fenced-in yard, extras, reducedfor quick sale. J29.800. Call 7S7-63(8.

BRADLEY BEACH — $18,200One of New Jeroey's finer resortsis this all year round home withthree large bedrooms, living roomwith fireplace, formal dining room,eat-In kitchen, two porches, base,ment. FHA, VA terras. THE BBROAGENCY, Realtors, Rt. 35 and Sun.set Ave. Wanama-sja. Please call collect. 922-9494.

OAKHUKST — $34,990In one of the finest areas Is thknew bl level featuring three largebedrooms, large living room, diningroom, eat-In Kitchen, oversized fam-ily room. 1% baths, two-car garage.Large lot and many extras. FHA. VAterms. THE BERQ AGENCY, fceal-tor. Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wana-massa. Please call collect 922-9494.MONMOUTH BEACH—Carriage !\ousiwith ocean view, partially convertedTwo baths. New heating_system. Nicelot. $21,000 HICKEY REAL ESTATEAGENCY, Monmoulh Beach. Call 222-4087 anytime.

HOUSES FOB SALE

RUMSONYOU CAN'T BEAT THIS

Colonial reproduction!, plannedwith car* on wooded lots, ideallocation, walk to school, bus,train and shopping. Priced inthe forties. Mortgage! avail-able.

THE SPECIAL ONE

Four bedrooms, two-car garageand basement. Only $39,900—

Open for inspsction 12-5.

WILLOWPOND

at LITTLE SILVER 741-1200(off Branch Avenue)

HOUSES FOE SAI/E

RUMSONKouj-btdrooao, 4-year-oid Colwnta.!. Oilhot water buetfoard. Custom built.Small 60x100 lot with shaded privacy.Many extras, AHiunable S^% mort-gage with second mortgage available.Priced below value for quick sale...£38,900. 842-463*,

SHREWSBURYTwo-bedroom ultra large ranch on oneacre estate. *42,5O0 or *4O0 monthlyrent. 12 Sunnybank Drive. Open houseSun.. July 12, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.222-8233 days or 741-7748 eves.

CAN YOU TOP THIS? — Immacu-late four-bedroom home on quiet tree,lined street. Living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, sparkling Kitchen,lull basement and fenced-ln rearyard. Perfect starter home at S26.9O0.Call todiy. E. A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Realtor. 655 ProBpect Ave.Little Silver. 741-4500.

LINCROFTNew Modern Houses

Splits — Bllevels — Colonials$37,500 and up

EDWIN H. MARTIN, Broiler647 Newman Springs Rd. Llncrofl

8t2-«22O.

MIDDLETOWN AREA — Three bedrooms, one bath. $27,900. Fireplace inliving room, lull paneled recreationroom. Right outside o[ Red Bank.ME1STRICH AGENCY, Realtor. 7«.5888. Ask for Mrs. Keller.STRATHMORE — Newly-Hated threebedroom, two-bath ranch. Den, wallto-wall carpeting, central air condltlonlng and many e»traa. $34.QOO,ALLAIRE-FARROW AO-ENCY, Mid-dletown 5 Corners. 671-2590; 19BBroad St.. Red Bank. 741-3450.LITTLE SILVER — Four bedroomOlft hath; $32,000. Convenient tschools, transportation and shopping.Charming old house in beautifulneighborhood. MEISTRICH AGENCY,Realtor. 741-5888. A«k for Mrs. Keller.CHARMING OLDER HOME — liNaveslnk. Two-story, two bedrooms,bath. Franklin stove In living room,100x150. 988-3300 between 9-5 p.m.

LOTS AND ACREAGEBUILDINO LOT — IV, Acre, wooded,Marlboro. M.500. Principals only. 2646710

Attention!Builders and Investors4 lots and aHigh Rise SiteAvailable at beachREDDEN AGENCY. RaaltorRed Bank, 741-9100FINB CHOICE BUILDING LOT—West Keansburg. off Palmer Av«,Phone 787-6120. _ _

COLTS NECKImproved _ 1̂ 4 acr» lots tn cluster,surrounded b"y Township malntalnei

Keen belt* XI lots to choose from•Iced !rom_«4,000 to J1B.O0O. Call

Owner. 946-8640.OAK HILL — Beautifully woode.building lot In original Oak HillPhone 671-2348.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

INDUSTRIALBUILDINGS

FOR SALE OR LEASE

2,000 sq. ft. to 80,000 sq. ft,RED BANK HATONTOWN

NEW SHREWSBURY HAZLETMATAWAN KBYPORT

FOR INFORMATION CALL...

739-0117PARKWAY 117 AGENCY

Realtors117 Hwy 35 Keyporl

4000 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL electric,$16,000. EDWIN S. STARK. Realtoi

264-0333.FAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial I.village section. Seven rooms, IVi bathsAmple parking for offices or shoprAsking (32,000. Call 711-IC85 or 22!0441. |

PROFESSIONALlJU ILDINGON HIGHWAY

$19,900Large two-story building: In excellenicondition. Full basement (finlshable)large corner lot with 125' blghwa1.fro&tagrc, two-car detached garagePresent mortgage can be assumed.Call now! 29M660. No brokers!

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWo have ready qualified buyers, sofor fast efficient service, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, n t 34. Colts Neck.462-3741. Member Multiple Listing Ser-vice.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, estates, farms, acreage,waterfronti, businesses. Industrial andbusiness properties.RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor

"Our S2nd Year"MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICB

MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES -In Keansburg • Mlddtetown • HazletHolmdel. The Bmolko Agency. 787-0123,START PACKING — When you Mulllpie List your home with E. A. ARMSTRONG Agency. Realtors. 74.1-4500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

ROBINHOOD'S TARGET

In the lovely and convenient Sherwood Fores!section of Middletown we've got an .approvedlisting on over an acre of ground. Three ipa-cious bedrooms, gameroom, format dining room,partial basoment. Added desirable feature, arcan enclosed porch plus a 32' patio, ideal forentertaining and cookouts. Jhe price is rightat $37,000.

The July issue of our monthly magaxine "HomesFor Living" is in. Call or send for your com-plimentary copy.

CALL 671-2300

pplebrook AgencyMIDDLETOWN, N. J.

HO Rout. 35671-2100

MATAWAN, N. J.23A Route 34

646-7*00

RUMSON, N. J.ItJAve.eiT-oRlv.ri

HMTOO

REALTORS

'TREMENDOUS BARGAINS"• NOTHING D O W N ! For qualified Veteran! Attrac-

tive 'four-bedroom Cape Ranch, Red Bank area.$2700 down for qualified non-veteran. This istruly a great value. Call today . . . won't last . . .Sales price $26,500.

• IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Lincroft. 10 monthold Colonial priced $4,300 lower than some newhomes. City sewers, fireplace, air conditioned.Four bedrooms. Cellar. Seeing is believing. OwnerCalifornia bound . . . house vacant today . . . won'tlast. Asking $40,000. Call today.

• RUMSON — JUST OFFERED — Mint condition.Four-bedroom sprawling ranch, superb construc-tion, plaster walls. Hot water heat. Beautiful set-ting. Trees. Air conditioned. Tremendous detailand many extras. Asking $85,000. Unparalleledvalue.

ADAMS AGENCY"Th« Realtor Who Knows Value"

3 HOWARD AVENUE 7 4 1 CAQQ OPENNEW SHREWSBURY /•IIOU70 7 DAYS

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE CAK MULTIPLE LISTYOUEHOME

Call today and: clve details and c u bprlcu. B i m U N a THOMPSON * AS-5oC. 747-SWO. _

WE BUY HOMES DIRECTCondition unimportant. Call Four Bea-•OI18 Realty, Broker. 229-7188. _ _

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICEVARIAN<.K — FAKK1NO LOT

Mi KKSIUK.NCK ZONKTAK1U NOTICE that on Monday,

June 29, 1970 the Mayor and Councilof ihe Borough ot fted Bank, ap-proved the recommendation ol thezoning Buard ol Adjustment ol trieBorough ol itetl Bank. Lhat a vari-ance be granted ta Mae K. Sheridanto use t£ie premises known as Lot 10.Block 98 ol the tax map ol RedBank aa a. parkins lot of the First.National Stores located on BroadStreet, Jled Bank, New Jersey, whichme Is prohibited in said zone, sub'Ject to alte plan approval as to land-scaping, drainage and elevation.

Said Resolution has been filed inthe office of ihe Borough Clerk andii available lor inspection.

JOHN BRYANBorough Clerk

Red .bank, New JerseyJuly 10 $6.25

wcmcjE or rtwuc _ r__Notice tf hereby given thai on Wm-

Uiy.J.iuly 20, 1870, i.t 8:30 p.ai. lathe towofthlp Hall, Coita NecK, Newersey, a public Clearing will be con-lucted by the Planning Board in re-;ard to application No. 62, George"" n. on property designated as

Biock 34, Lot 14, ID the area ofRoute 537, for permission to subdi-vide a tract of land 40.1 acres Into8 building lots.

(Signed)GEORGE E. FESSLER.Secretary

Uly 10 $4.00

NOTICELEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Separate sealed proposals will bereceived by the Board ol Educationof Uie Borough ot Atlantic Highlands,HO First Avenue. Atlantic Highlands,N.J. on Wednesday, July 22nd, lt>70,at 8:00 P.M.. tor oil, bread, milk,lee ere mu fur Uie Atlantic Highlands Elementary Scliool upon forms'ot proposals which may oe had uponapplication to the Superintendent ofBchooia. Alt bids are to be In atrlcLaccordance with said forma. Formsot proposals and specifications maybe obtained from the Office of theSuperintendent of Schools, 140 FirslAvenue. Atlantic Highlands, N.J, be-tween the hours of 9:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday,excepting legal holidays.

Proposals shall be accompanied bya bid bond executed by a suretycompany authorized to do business Inthe State of New Jersey, or by bid-der's certified check for 6% of bidto be returned to successful 'Mddeion presentation of performance bond

The Board of Education reservesttie right to reject any or all bidsand to waive any defect or Infor-mality of any bid should It be deemedfor the best Interests of the Boardto do eo.

All proposals are to be presentedto the Board ot Education at theabove stated time and place In sealedenvelopes, plainly marked "Proposalfor Certain Supplies and/or Equip-ment."

By order of the Board of Educa-tion oC the Borough of Atlantic High-lands, Monmouth County; New Jer-

^ ( M r s . ) EUZABETH A. COLLINS,SecretaryAtlantic HighlandsBoard of Education140 First AvenueAtlantic Highlands. N.J. 07716

July 10 -S12.7!

NOTICENOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

"Notice Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by BORO-UOHOF RUMSON for maintenance antfrepair materials in the BOROUGH elRUMSON in the County, of MONMOUTH with an, estimated amount ol14,310 gallons Cationlc Emulsified Asphalt, Quick Setting. High VlscosifGrade or Emulsion RS-2T (alternate637 Tons %" broken atone a mopened and read in public at BOROUGH HALL, RUMSON, NEW JER-SEY on July 23, 1IW0 at 8:30 P.MDayllght-<Savln-g.

Specifications and forms of bids,for the proposed work, prepared b'THOMAS P. SANTRY Engineer, amapproved by the Commissioner o:Transportation, have been filed in thfoffice of the said engineer at 12LEAST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, NEWJE3RSEY 07700 and of said CommlS'aloner of Transportation, Trenton, NevJersey, and Division of Local Government Aid District Office locatecat District #3 , 1 Court House fiq,East Main St.. Freehold, New Jerses07728 and may be inspected by prospectlve bidders during business hours

Bidders will be furnished with tcopy ot th<s specifications by the engineer on. proper notice and payments of cost of preparation. Bid:must be made on standard proposaforms in the manner designated thereIn and required by t^e specifications,muat be enclosed In sealed envelopes,bearing the name a.nd address of oldder and name of road on outside, ad'dressed to BOROUOH COUNCIL,BOROUGH OF RUMSON, MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY an<'must be accompanied by a Non-Co!luslon Affidavit and a certified checfor not less than ten (10) perof the amount bid, providedcheck, need not be more than 420,000.00 nor «hall not ̂ )e less thaS500.O0 and be delivered at the placon or before the hour named aboviThe standard proposal form and thNon-Collusion Affidavit are attache'to the supplemental specificationscopies of which will be furnished o:application to engineer.

"By order or MAYOR AND COUN

A.A. KKRR, JR.Clerl

July 10 . S15.5C

CIL."

NOTICECOUNTV OK MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealc.bids will be received by the Boanof Chosen Freeholders of the Count'of Monmouth, N.J., for the Construe41on of Stone Slope Protection a:

Channel Area Adjacent to Brldgiit MA-9. Borough of Matawan, Mon<mouth County and opened and rear1

in public in the Hall of Records, MaliStreet, Freehold, N.J., on Tuesday,July 21, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.mPrevailing Time.

Plans, ispeclfications, form of bid.contract and bond for the proposedwork, prepared by Henry Ney, County Engineer, have oeen filed in th(office of said Engineer at # 1 Lafayette Place, Freehold, N.J. . and m a 'be Inspected by prospective biddenduring business hours. Bidders wllbe furnished with & copy of th.plans and specifications, by the EnKlneer, upon proper notice end payment of a fee of Five ($5.00) Dollars, payable to the Monmouth Coun-ty Treasurer.

Bids must be made on standan.

Jiroposal forms in the matter desgnated therein end required by thr

specifications; must be- enclosed lrsealed envelopes bearing the namand address of the bidder and nam>of the work on the outside* addresseito the Board ot Chosen Freeholder!of the County of Monmouth and musibe accompanied by the following;:

1. AN AGREEMENT OF BURKTY (CONSENT OF SURETY) IS-SUED BY A REPUTABLE INSUR'ANCHJ COMPANY, CERTIFYING TOTHE FACT THAT IF THE BIDDERIS SUCCESSFUL A SURETY BONDWILL BE FILED FOR THE PER-FORMANCE OF THE CONTRACTAND THAT IN THE EVENT OF TJJFFAILURE OF THE BIDDER TO ENTER INTO THE CONTRACT ANDOIVE SUCH BOND THAT THE IN-SURANCE COMPANY SHALL PAYTO THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,THE3 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEAMOUNT -SPECIFIED IN SAID BIDAND THE AMOUNT FOR WHICHTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH MAYCONTRACT WITH ANOTHER PAR-TY TO PERFORM THE WORK COV-ERED BY SAID BID, IF THE LAT^TER AMOUNT BE l^S EXCESS OFTHE FORMER.

2. A CERTIFIED CHECK,DRAWN TO THE ORDER OF THE"MONMOUTH COUNTY TREASUR-E R " IN AN AMOUNT NOT LERSTHAN 10% OF THE AMOUNT BID.EXCEPT THAT AMOUNT OFCHECK NEED NOT EXCEED $20.-000.00.and be delivered at thn place andon the hour above named. The stand'ard proposal forms will be furnishedupon application to the County Engineer.

The right Is reserved lo .reject anyor all bids if deemed to the interestof the County of Monmouth no to do.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Mon>mouth.

JOSEPH C. IRWIN, DirectorWILLIAM L. ULRICH. Clerk

July 10 521.00

HOUSES FOR SALE

COLTS NECK

LOW TAXES

Beautiful three large bed-

room ranch, only 9 years

old; formal dining room, hoi

water heat, two fireplaces,

and 2Vi baths. Homs is va-

cant and wants Immediate

occupancy. Only

$49,900

BELFORD

LOW PRICED

Three-bedroom ranch with

full basement and dining

room. Don't let this low

price deceive you, as owner

lias purchased anolher home

and must tell as loon as

possible. Only

$31,900

LINCROFT

MINT CONDITION

This three-bed room, l'/j-bath

split features a 28'xl3' gome

room completely paneled

with built-in bar and wall-

to-wall carpeting. Many

other extras. Only V/i years

old and will be vacant

Augusi 1. Asking

$40,000

BethMultiple Listing

S«rvlcei Realty8 TINDALL RD.(ROBERTS IUILDIHG) 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN

LEGAL NOTICE

RL'MSON NOTICETake notice thai the Planning

Board of tile Borough of Rumsonwill hold a meeting on July 21, 1970In the Borough Hail. ttumfion, N. Jat 8:15 .P.M. to determine whetheor not it will approve a map ertitled "Major Subdivision Of Landof Leigh R. Capshaw. Block 64A, La1 A. Rumson Road & Bellevue A"n

Borough of Rumson, Mon. Cty., Sc1"—50* April 10, J970, Rev. April1970. Rev. June 23, 1970, Henry F.

Li # 4144 Helm Engi

J90, e p23, 1970, Henry F

Labrecque Lie. # 4144. Helm Engineering Assoc, 17 Linden Place, RedB k N J "

70. Rev. Junabrecque Lie.

i Aneering AssBank, N. J.

At the time and place above mloned. all persons desiring toe d thereon will be given Hi

beuunea. iin iiciwim uto>uu6 »,heard thereon (will be given lull opportunlty.

ALBERT A. KERR, JR.,Secretary-Planning Board.

July 10 _ 55.75NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALETake Notice that on the 20th da

«r July 1&70 at 1:00 o'clock in thafternoon, prevailing time, at 20Howe Avenue, Passalc, New Jersethe undersigned will sell at publisale by virtue of default under term.of security agreement executed byDolores Banchez of 14 Saint GeorgePlace, Keyport, New Jersey and heldby the Bank or Passalc and Cllftorthe following described motor vehicleand equipment:

1069 BulckSerial No. 44-1370Y226442

Bank of Passaic and Clifton reserves the right to bid and purchasiat said sale, also to postpone or canccl the sale and/or to Impose anyadditional terms and conditions beyond those stated herein, Terms o.sale are for cash, subject to deliveryof title and without warranties, expressed or implied.

BANK OF PASSAICAND CLIFTONBy F. RUSSO,Asst. CashierAttorney In factC15 Main Ave.,Passalc. N.J.

Dated: July 8, 1970July 10 ̂ ^ $8 3(

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSeparate sealed bids will •"}« re

celved by the Hazlet Township Boarrof Education at the office of UiSecretary. 1719A Union Avenue aMiddle Road, Hazlet. New Jersey unUl 2:00 p.m. on July 17. 1&70 (o:furnishing:

LocksAudio-Visual EquipmentVitreoun Wall Surfacing, Unloi

Avenue, Cove Road and BeenStreet

Chairs, TeacheraFolding Chairs

Bids will oe opened by the Secretary of the Board who will publlcl:announce the bid total.

The conditions, terms and specif]cations for the above may be obtained from the Secretary of thfBoard ot Education at the addressshown below.

Tiie Board of Education reserve;the right to reject any or all bideand to waive any Immaterial lnfor-malltles.

ROBERT G. HAVBNB, .SecretaryHazlet TownnhipBoard of EducationP.O. Box 2571719A Union Avenueat Middle RoadHazlet, New Jersey 07730

July 10 *9.O0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYBUIIROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF JOHN MITCHELL,JR., DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of LOUIS RAIKJNS, Surrogate of the County oMonmouth, this day made , on thfapplication of tiie undersigned, Wllhelmina Mitchell, Bole Executrix of thestate of the said John Mitchell, Jr,deceased, notice ia hereby given to thcreditors ot said deceased to present to the aald Sole Executrix thetclaims under oath within six monthIrom this date.

Dated: June 26th, 1970WILHELMINA MITCHELL58 Peach StreetNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey 0770Sole Executrix

Eugene W. Landy, EsquireAttorney a t Law

125 Wyckoff RoadEatontown, N. J. 07724Att: Gabriel E. Spector,

EsquireJuly 3, 10 $13.)

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT .

ESTATE OF LUIG1 NANNINI, DE>CEASED

Pursuant to the order of LOUISAIKINS, Surrogate of the CountyMonmouth, this day made, on thapplication of the undersigned, Domlnlc F . NanninI Sole Executor of threstate of the said Luigl NanninI dcceased, notice IR hereby given to thcreditors of said deceased to presento the said Sole Executor their clalimunder oath within six months fromthis date.

Dated June 24th, 1970DOMINIC F . NANNINI,128 Hollywood Avenue,West Long Branch, New Jerie07764 Executor

Albert T. Berlch. Esq. ,61 Monmouth Road,

Red Bank, New Jersey 07701Attorney

July 3. 10 , _ $12.5'

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF BERNARD F . BAT-TAGLIA, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of LOUIS RAIKINS, Surrogate of the County o;Monmouth, tills day made, on the ap

Slication of the underalgned, Evelyr. Battaglta Ad minis trafrlx with wl

Annexed of the estate of the sailBernard F . Battaglla deceasednotice la hereby given to the credltors of said deceased to present tithe said Administratrix with Will annexed their claims under oath wlthisix months from this date .

Dated: June 26th. 1970EVELYN M. BATTAGL1A,82 Her Drive,Middletown, New Je rsey. 07741.

Administratrix with Will annexedMessrs. Potter & Gagllano,

495 Broadway.Long Branch, New Jersey 07740.

Attorneys3 10

, AttorJuly 3, 10 *13.0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSUKKOGATE'B COURT

ESTATE OF ALVXNA B. GROTHUSEN, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of LOUISR. AIKINS, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned,Charles Henry Grothusen, sole Execu-tor' of the estate of the said AlvinaB. Grothusen, deceased, notice 4shereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to the said SoleExecutor their claims under oathwithin six months from thla date.

Dated: June 24th, 1970CHARLES HENRY QROTHU8ENlft Highway #36Keansburg. New Jersey 07734Sole ExecutorWilliam C. Lloyd, EsquireAttorney at Law

30 Church StreetKeansburg, N. J. 0T734Attorney

July 3, 10 _ $12.51

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF RAYMOND F. DREW,DECEASED ,

Notice is hereby given that the ac-jounts of Uie subscribers, Executor*or the estate of said Deceased wtUbe audited and stated by the Surro-gate of the County of Monmouth andreported for settlement to The Mon-mouth County Court. Probate Dlvt'slon, on Friday, the 2lat day of Au-gust A.D.. 1970. at 0:30 o'clock a.m.,at the County Court House. Monument and Court Streets, Freehold.Now Jersey, a t which lime Ap-plication will be made for'' the allow-ance of Commissions and Counsel

Dated: June 24th. A.D. 1970 .NATIONAL NEWARK ANDESSEX BANKBy: WILLIAM A. WESCOTT,Trust Officer,

744 Broad Street,Newark, N. J. andWILLIAM P. WITMAN. andANITA WITMAN,of 78 Battln Road,Fair Haven. N. J.Executors.

Mensru. Oreenhaum, Grecnbaum.Rowc & Smith.Attorneys nt Law,

60 Park Place,Newnrk. N. J. 07102.

July 3, 10 S1S.0C

NOTICE O F SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF FRANCES A. OWENS,DECEASED

Notice Is hereby given lhat the accounts of the subscriber. Substitutionary Administrator With Will Annexedof the estate of said Deceased willbe audited and stated by the Surro-gate of the County of Monmouth andreported for settlement to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Divisionon Frfdfiv, the 21 st dny of Augu.itA.D., 1970 at 9:30 o'clock a.m., atthe County Court Hou.ic, Monumentand Court Streets, Freehold. NewJersey, at which lime Application willbe made for the allowance of Com*missions and Counsel rcua.

Dated June 2.1 th A.D. 11)70.GORDON L. KENT.

1 Mnrnlnculdfi Circle,Little Falls. Pti.innh: Uounty. N-Substitution!*ry Administrator withWill Annexed.

Samuel J. Slrota. Esq.,Attorney at Law,172 Mn pin wood Avpnup,

Maplewood. N. J . 070(0July 3. 10 ., IH.50

HONOR COMMANDER — Edward A. Kwilc, left, ofHighlands,'receives resolution of congratulations fromthe Board of Freeholders, presented by FreeholderAlbert E. Allen, on becoming commander of the De-partment of New Jersey, Veterans of Foreign Wars.Mr. Kwik.'a World War II Navy veteran, is a chartermember and past commander of VFW Post 6902,Highlands. He has served as commander of both thaMonmouth County Council and District 6 and hat heldnumerous posts on the state level.

Debbie HarringtonFund Is Growing

RUMSON — "The responsehas been great," said Wil-liam McCann Jr., principalof Forrestdale School, "butwe're keeping the fund openindefinitely Decause of theterrifically high expenses in-volved."

He was speaking of the fundsponsored by local residentsfor 16-year-old Debbie Har-rington, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward Harrington, 150River Road, whose leg wasamputated June 11 in Univer-sity Hospital, New York City.

"She's home now," Mr. Mc-Cann said, "and receiving vis-itors. Her spirits, and thoseof her family, are admir-able."

James Gardella of TysonLane, who is helping collectthe funds, said they will beused for an artificial limb,("there have already beenthree offers to supply thelimb") for the therapy in-

volved in learning to use thelimb, and for the tremendous»hospital expenses.

Individuals and serviceclubs have responded with do-nations, and the family ex-presses its appreciation, ac-cording to Mr. Gardella.

Donations or checks madeout to the "Debbie Harring-ton Fund," may be sent toMr. McCann at 51 RidgeRoad, Mr. Gardella or For-restdale School.

Debbie is a graduate of For-restdale and is a sophomoreat Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School. She is oneof two children, having ayounger sister, Rosemarie. D

"She's going through awaiting-period now," said Mr.McCann, "before starting fit-ting and therapy with the ar-tificial limb. We only hopewe can collect enough to helpa brave girl and her family."

Democrat Hits GOPDisregard of Talent

MIDDLETOWN — Demo-cratic leader Joseph Calien-do has blasted Republicans onall levels for their "apparentdisregard for talent and ex-perience."

Mr. Caliendo refers to ac-tions by the Republican ad-ministration, acting throughthe newly - appointed N.J.Highway Authority chairman,John P. Gallagher, which ap-pear to be downgrading D.Louis Tonti of Holmdel, pop-ular Democrat who has beenexecutive director-of the Gar-den State Parkway since 1955. •

"It would take volumes todescribe the contributions ofMr. Tonti to the state andcounty. Yet the Republicanadministration in Trenton hasseen fit to either remove himfrom his position or slide himso far into the background asto render him helpless to actin any capacity," Mr. Tali-endo charges.

The Democratic leaderdraws a parallel between thestate administration's appar-ent treatment of Mr. Tontiand local Republicans' choiceof Mark Beck as GOP candi-date to oppose Democratic in-cumbent Charles V..CarrollJr. in the race for municipalclerk.

Mr. Beck, the Democraticleader says, "has lived in thecommunity less than oneyear. His opposition, the in-cumbent clerk, Mr. CharlesCarroll, has proven his abilityand range of knowledge dur-ing his term of office . . . Sowilling was he to be electedon the basis of his record, herefused tenure by resigninghis position. The Republicansthemselves proved that noone else could better handlethe position by their reap-

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEMARLBORO TOWNSHIP BOARDOF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. KIRE

DISTRICT NO. 2 Oil.™ known asHolicrtsvllle Fire District In the^ownshlp of Miirlboro In tile Countyf>f Monmonth In the State of NewTcracvi ROUTIO !tt(l. RD 1. MOR-3ANVII .U0, N . J .

NOTICI : TO VOTKHSBe It known t» all loual voters ot

mid Fire District ttnl on the l l l hny of July l!)7O, n .Saturday, between

.he hours of 7 und 9 p.m. at the!toliertsvllle Volunteer Fire Compnnyihllldlni:. Minute at R'Uili- &2C, one-nil IIIIID rn.it or HlKhwny ». thornhall lie j) :'|iei'lal elertfon to an-irove a hood ts.iun to tha extent i)(;44,8.">O. for the inirctm.'ti; ol a newre truck.

WILLIAM E. STORER.Clork-HeiTftfiryBoard of Fire CommissionersFire District No. 2Marlhnro, N. J.

July D, 10 - $13.50

pointment of him to the posi-tion to which he re-signed.

"I believe the people ofMiddletown will reaffirm thatappointment ,in Novemberwhen they reelect Mr. Car-roll," Mr. Caliendo concludes.

Charcoal NotFor Indoor Use

TRENTON — Dr. JamesR. Cowan, New Jersey statecommissioner of health, en-dorses a warning to the pub-lic by the U.S. Food andDrug Administration to avoidburning charcoal briquettesin enclosed areas.

When rain occurs on acookout, people are some-times tempted to move agrill or hibachi to a garage,enclosed porch, or some oth-er enclosed area; This is high--ly hazardous and should beavoided.

The Food and Drug Admin-istration reported that sever-al cases of carbon monoxidepoisoning from indoor burn-ing of charcoal briquetteshave come to its attention.

The commissioner saidcharcoal briquettes' are safeto use outdoors if reasonablecare is exercised. But inenclosed areas, there is littleor no ventilation and largequantities of carbon mon-oxide gas are released bythe burning charcoal. Thiscan result in severe poisoningor death.

* — • •

Sentencing SetIn Drug Case

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S.Fisher yesterday set Aug. 21for sentencing of Bruce Feir-ing,' 62 Hillcrest Drive, FairHaven, who pleaded guilty topossession of hashish in Runuson Sept. 23, 1969.

Assistant Prosecutor Dan-iel D. Hyman acted for thestate and Chester Apy of RedBank represented Feiring.

S t o r e 'L ives It U p 'PORT ELIZABETH, South

Africa (Al5) — A sign in aliquor store window reads:"Preserve wild life. Throw aparty."

20

JPernxmtm-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970

Children's Letters to God

WHUrWFAf lHTDMA$PEECH.,.l60ru)HOMPEP(JITH A M 6 PISH/TRAPPED IN ARIOT, LOST IN THE 3M0KE.....

IMET'HER".'./

Blondie

I WHERE'SIBUMSTEADV ?

Mary Worthnun ^ K v - \ \ OH.GRACI0IJ5 NO,

SOMEONE WLy MWtV'MV NIECECONNIE ? / AND FOWLER FRA7IER

- T H E PtAVWRIGHT,KNOW-ARE 6WNG OVLRHI5 NEW 5CRIPT-IN

UK SUITE!

TO KNOCK-QUITE LOUDLYV-BEFORE YOU ENTER:

HE. BTERRIBLV SMITTENWITJ4 KR155IE!-1 COUID SEE THAT,/WITH HAtF AN EYE!

THAT UTTERLY UNSUITABLETHAD MOORE..'

£ By Clan B. C m t

© Kin* Features Syndicate, Inc 1970.

Andy Capp

'E'S GOT AGREEN

TONSUE/

WHAT'S NERSECRET?ft

/f GARDEN L00KE5VASLOVELV AS

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

ACROSS. i - H a r i5 Babylon

earth god10 Nursery

rhyme king14 Pickler's

item15 Standard —16 Gaucho

trees17 Mislaid18 At no time19 Nipple20 Resulted22 Baby

buntingsuit

24 Christmas26 Bulrush27 Manage by

contrivance31 Dole out35 Tilts36 Actor David

38 Danish coin:var.

39 Ice mass40 — up, (finds

out)41Jewish

month42 Eccentric43 Creed '

44 Struck45 Modern

paintings47 Qualms49 Chest sound51 Present52 Feather

rufflers56 Draw, as a

conclusion60 List of

names61 Character in

"Gulliver'sTravels"

63 Tops64 Help in

crime65 Away66 Clans67 Disorder68 Hawaiian

geese69 Miss Adams- DOWNlBoy2 Soon3 Hardy

heroine4 Adjusting5 Scottish city6 Mother of

Peer Gynt7 Donated"Spy

9 Veins in aleaf:bot.

M Meatsection

11 Buttersubstitute

12 "Lookbefore you

13 Italianfamily

21 Vast times23 Warmth25 Bolshevik

revolu-tionary

27 Push, ina way

28 In want29 En - , fenc-

ing position30Originates32 Antiseptic33 Speechify

S7 Plant <*!**family

40 Methodism '41 Current

strength43 Rather44 Certain •46 Unexpected

gifts48 Repeats a

chore50 Efface52 Special

carriage53 Kimono54 Nice

summers55 Leg bone57 Frosted58—,vidj,vici59 To be: Lat.62 Pindar's

work

Solution to yesterday's Puzzle

uuuuU l l l l I1JUUH UE3BUHU

HULJEJIJ uumu mumBULJUUB ClQCElDKiHUM lilUD EJUUBHUC1B BUBIH EUI2EO: DOE} OFJLDO B E n i l

HBHUBHWB BIHdimGWUUH L5C1U QEJOtiUOD B O H EBB HRinnisH

ARIES'Match 2 1 4 p i 20Ifyou feel yorfte not

you want ftom otbeisifsyoo,not them. Yotfte extra sensi-tive today.

•, TAURUS

pylightness is the orderof the day. Nothing

important will happen or canbe accomplished.

• • GEMINI5»

The Wizard of Id

Snnffy Smith

FOR SATURDAY, JULY 11IF TODAY K YOUR MRTHDAY-Desire for new experiences'mi inspiic you to move, relocate in difletantareaorm new job.Romaaca wffl tie acting riiMignahh,

LIBRASept.23Oet.22MONEY, ff jtoat&infe

you may find way to helpinsmeftrinresecnrity.

SCORPIOOct23-Nwr.2tROMANCE. Bo lor.able and yonH be

loved, but spitefulness or irrit-ability could cause major rift.

SAGITTARIUS"Nov.22-Dec.2ODream can be lea-lized, possibly with

belp of female friend or groupof creative people.

CAPRICORNDec.21-Jan.19

[Beware of argujng' With those whose

opinions are different ftomyours. Today they could con-vince you.

AQUARIUSJan. 2 Web. 18You could be redpi-ent of pleasant sur«

prise-gift, unexpected compli*meat or invitation, e tc

A PISCESi ^ « F e b . 19-March20

^&* Casual conversations*n. may be revealing, evenhelp you think more kindly offormer enemy.

n H i You may have chance• I «l to prepare for some-thing that will not mature tillfalL Don't wait till last mirrule.

CANCERJune21-July21SOCIALLIFE. Excel-lent day for entertain*

ing large groups of people.How about backyard barbecuefor your friends or club?

3uIy22-Aug.21Plans may fall throughbut yotfll shine if you

prove yourself equal to anyemereenr".

VIRGOAug.22-Sept.22Dont let yourself beimposed upon with

other people's chores or er-rands. Finish your own work,Ihenhaveftm.

Dennis the Menace

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

We've been talking aboutdeclarer's protection of histrumps for the past threeweeks, and if we don't watchout the PCC may step in todemand equal time for theother side. Let's see how adefender can prevent declar-er from protecting histrumps.

West takes two hearts andleads a third high heart tomake South ruff. If South candraw trumps safely, he ishome. Declarer thereforeleads a trump to dummy'squeen.

South continues with dum-my's jack of trumps, andEast discards a low club. De-fenders who haven't beenreading this column iately(poor dears!) might take theace of spades on the secondround of trumps and then lookaround for something cleverto do.

It's too late for cleverness.If West leads a fourth heart,dummy can ruff. Sputh thengets to his hand to draw therest of the trumps.

Must WaitWest must sit and wait with

his ace of trumps, allowingdummy's queen and jack towin the first two trump tricks.If declarer leads a thirdtrump, West takes -his aceand leads another heart.Since there is no trump indummy, South must ruff inhis own hand with his lasttrump. West thus winds upwith the last trump and hisfifth heart to defeat the con-tract.

South cannot save himselfby drawing just two roundsof trumps and then abandon-ing the trumps. West will get

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• QJ6O 9 7 2O Q1074+ K96

WEST• A5 3 2Z> AKQJ60 96

EAST4 4© 8430 8 5 3 2 .• 1 0 7542

SOUTH• K10987V 1050 AKJ• AQJ

We* North E*it2 0 2 4 PatsAll Pass

Opening lead—

83

Sooth1 44 4

a ruffing trick with the fiveof trumps, thus winning twotrumps and two hearts.

The important move for thedefender is to hold up his toptrump until dummy is unableto ruff. Then the defense cancontinue the attack, shorten-ing declarer's trumps.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 1-NT (16

to 18 points), and the nextplayer passes. You hold: S —Q J 6 H - 9 7 2 D - Q 10 74 C - K 9 6. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid 2-NT. Thispromises" 8 or 9 points, withreasonably balanced distribu-tion, inviting partner to go orito game if he has 17 or. lSpoints. Partner may passwith 16 points. V

(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.) >

BY JEEPERS.'.1 )]THAT REMINDS J\

ME

SHE'SGONE OUTTO SLOP

TH1 HO6S

MAW!! I SEEN VOREBROTHER "BUBBfl" DOWN)IN TH1 SETTLEMENT

WHAR'S VOREAUNTJU6HAID?

The PhantomTHE PEOPIE SEEMEDTO HAVE ESCAPED —" WHERE I S T

AAASKED MAM?

BUllCT MUST HAVE RICOCHETEDAND SET OFF TOE DyNAMITE. ITWASACCIDENTAUBU

* YA EVER see SO tmmwmfs IM AU.VW UFE?

Beetle Bailey

IF THAT'S SAR6E,TELL MlM I'M

RESTINGJ-TH

T OyouveBEEM OUTLATE TWICETf-llS WEEK,BEETLE. ASOLDIER NEEPSMis PEST

Hi and LoisOOOF/f

T WONDERIF THE WORLDCHAMPION

HASCHILDREN?

RWM...7HE WDRLP CHAMPIONCAN DO QOO PUSH-UPS/

0 <J

DAILY IQEGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWM, M. Ji: FJ00AY, Jt'LY 10, WTO

em

HelpsBy ROGER E. SPEAR

9 — We have shares of1 American Tel. & Tel., Baxter

tabs. . Holiday Inns anrjSperry Rand. We will soonhave some cash and wouldlike to add to all exceptAT&T. Does t|his sound like a

'Tfiobd retirement plan? LM,x A — You have diversifiedyour portfolio quite effective-ly thus far. Three of the

si'-stbcks you now own (Baxterf j , Holiday Inns andrj}AT&T) are attractive long-ogterm growth commitments.3;^Baxter Labs, and Holiday«j; Inns have'exliibited consistent^earn ings growth trends and

jjK flute reported moderate- in sales and earnings

the period ended March,%

l-i'; ;;Sperry Rand reported a 7.5

SuccessfulInvesting

mmrnmmmmmmmmmper cent rise in sales for fis-cal 1970; 'fiowever, much ofthis gain was attributed to a20 per cent revenue increasein the company's Univac di-vision. All other divisions re-ported improved results butSperry's aerospace divisionsfell behind sharply. With noimprovement in sight for theaerospace industry, I wouldhold but not add to SYshares.

I would be in favor of buy-ing additional shares of Bax-ter Labs., strictly for long-

term goals. However, to fur-ther diversify your portfolioJ suggest that you purchaseAvon Products 'and KansasPower & Light. Both issueshave recorded strong earn-ings gains in the past andlong-term prospects continueto be favorable.

Q — I bought shares«ofMite Corp. at 16.- The shareprice has gone way down.Should I still hold? N C.F.

A — Through acquisitionsand the, development of newproducts, Mite has been re-

ducing its dependence on mil-itary business. The recent ac-quisition of Heli-Coil, a makerof precision tools and indus-trial fasteners with 1969 salesin excess of $20 million, wasanother of the company's di-versification moves. Mite re-ported improved sales andearnings for the fiscal yearended Feb. 28, 1970. Net in-come advanced from 35 centsto 42 cents' per share ona fully diluted basis. The fig-ures reported include the new-ly acquired firm. Speculativeshares have limited appeal.

:..'..-i

WHEN YOU WANTSOMETHING DONE RIGHT

. . . YOU CALL AN EXPERT!

1 FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS WE RECOMMENDj ED GILROY

NAVESINK ASSOCIATES' " "YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER-

JOS* HWY. 35 MIDOLETQWm

¥ • : '

V

t

clearance

SALEon all . . .

• Annuals• Vegetable Plants

W* grow our own!F«lt line of lawn

and garden suppRts!

\

• CERUONE'S« • .

SJ

GreenhousesK OPEN 6Y2 DAYS

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL£ OPEN JULY 4TH TIL 12:30

9 (iMtwMHi Huk» « 4 MhUhtawtl'iiviwttwiwvv«wi/nw

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately J:00p.m. yesterday fro^v NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-WaU National 2.50 120Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .49 M W/2Eatontown National Bank ' 11 13Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .49 11%. W/t1st Nat'l Bk oi Toms River .(x) (xx) .76 46 4&First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 19 21Keansburg-Middfetown 1.2D ' 4 5Middletown Banking Co. 15 17Monmouto a y Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6% . VAN. J. National Bank 1.89 31 33Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.09 35Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) M < 2ftPeoples Nat'l Bank oi Latowood 6-.09 150Trust Co. of Oeeaa County (x) (xx) .50 47(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ' (xxx) Declared or Paid

INDUSTRIALAerological Research 3% •: VA

MVA

PuzzleBy Lois Jones

ACROSS 43 Transgress1 Begin 44 Contend8 Printing .45 Bandage

term 46 Ballot10 Canvas - 47 Harness

sheet part14 Protective 48 Star flower

covering ' 51' Part of the13 Masticate eye16Winglike 52 Hail!17 Lariat 55 More fibrous1$ Flying 58 Fisherman

machine 60 Wagger20 Residue 61 The low-21 Tropical priced

plant spread23 Corroded 62 Grassy plain24 Aid 63 Weapons25 Storklike 64,Gull

bird 65 The end27 Slumber DOWN30 Eresently 1 Feminine31 Watering name

place 2 Extremely:34 Name . , Fr.35 Dwarf 3Ihdian36Showoff nurse37 Pain 4 Decompose38 Sleep 5 Swing

noisily 6 Head39 Anxiety coveringttGoifer's gear 7 Not us41Bacfcbone & Poetic con-42 Cavalry traction

animal 9 Pair

lo Jointllr-a»A alack!]#Ra«e13 Booty19 Impress22 Fermented

beverage24 Orifice25 Habituate26 Subject of

dispute27 Condition28 Daintier29. Alternate30 Expiate31 Glass

splinter1

32 Analyzegrammati-cally

33. Arabnobleman

38 Locality

H Strobilus

42 Utaseujinspronoun

45 Prohibit46 Screens47 Grallatorial

bird48 Nick

Charles' dog49 Celestial

body59 Neat51 Amorous

glance52 Mastiff53 —, vidi,

vici54 God of love56 Obtained57 Island: Fr.59 Biblical high

Driest

On Campus

Answer to Today's Puzzle

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Alkon IndustriesAtlantic Appliance Co. Inc.BrockwayBuck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceFoodaramaJnterdata 'International Components Corp.King James Extended CanLairdMetallurgical InternationalMonmouth AirlinesMonmouth Capital ;Monmouth ElectricMonmouth ParkN: J. Natural GasRowan ControllerServomation - .Southern Containw Corp.Spiral MetalU. S. HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Beade-StarlingWlnslow Tel.

11

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11%mm

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Capital Firm Gets SEA LoanTOMS RIVER - Eugene

W. Landy, president of Mon-mouth Capital Corporationtoday announced that Mon-mouth Capital Corporationhad arranged a long - termloan from the Small BusinessAdministration in the amountof $750,000. With receipt ofthis loan, the total assets ofMonmouth Capital Corpora"tion, including reserves, nowexceed $6 million.

Monfltouth Capital Corpora-tion is-a licensed small busi-

THELAWN

CHINCH

• WUOCOMTMX..ramat>«»

0m «j t» «O9t w. ft. MM

row wm

WKCTCOHTMM.• nmuiauf

. It. «M1. Wt It, >M

5-r ••

ACTIVENOW/. . . AIMD

WHOSHOULD

KNOW

FULL

3<AUTO-LAWN

YEARS

•* "S

4000S4.FLH

PRC|6RAM

VI, Itn. MIROGWPif 108Om.fl.

PwYtwMUM

FOR FREE ESTIMATECALL ANYTIME 24 HOURSA DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK

*HAZLET-MI0DLETOWN671-2229

*MATAWAN-liKERH)6E566-0606

*RUM50K-SHREWSBURY7 4 1 - 2 3 2 5

Auto-Lawnfarpeo/ilt who hiw belter tkingtto da

ihtn ttka car* aft law*.

ness investment company un-der the Small Business In-vestment Act of 1958. Itmakes loans and equity in-vestments in small businessconcerns. The company in-vests throughout the UnitedStates, but the majority ofits investments have been InNew Jersey. With the receiptof the new iflah, MonmouthCapital Corporation will havenearly $1 million available farinvestment over the nextyear.

The company recently re-ported earnings for the yearended March 31 at $245,830,or 60 cents a share.

James Cattanach Jr.

Joins RealtorsSales Staff

HOLMDEL — William Hol-iden, sales manager of Walk-er & Walker Realtors, hereannounces the appointment ofJames S. Cattanach Jr. to thesales staff in the Holmdel of-fice.

Mr. Cattanach, a native ofLong Branch, graduated fromlocal schools and attendedMonmouth Junior College andRutgers University and is aNavy veteran of World War2.

Mr. and Mrs. Cattanach re-side at 660 Westwood Ave.,Long Branch. While attendingreal estate school, Mr. Catjtanach was employed by MuJniciple Revaluations of Avon.Prior to entering real estate,he was in the primary alum-inum business, most recentlyas ingot product managerwith Amox Aluminum Divi-sion of American Metal Cli-max.

s&

•0

63

* * 80

Service SaluteCoast Guard Seaman Jo-

seph B. Foster, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph J. Foster of14 Arthur Drive, Middletown,is serving aboard the CutterMellon, operating in the West-ern Pacific. A graduate ofMiddletown High School, Sea-man Foster is training to bea quartermaster.

Navy Petty Officer i. C.Arthur W. Soden, son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur L. Soden of65 Manning St., River Plaza,is serving with FighterSquadron-96 now aboard theattack aircraft carrier' USSAmerica in the Western Pa-cific.

Navy Petty Officer l.C.Draglas L, Gray, son of Kir.and Mrs. Vernon L. Gray of18 McLean St., Stiver Plaza,participated in Exercise Ex-otic Dancer III while servingaboard the tank landing ship

USS Newport off the qaast otNorth Carolina.

Airman l.C. Philip a Al-pern, son of Mr. and MrsJacob Alpern, 12 EdgewoocDrive, Freehold, is on duty alCam Ranh Bay AB, VietnamAirman Alpern, a supplycialist, is assigned to the483rd Supply Squadron, a unilof the Pacific Air Forces. Theairman was serving at BucksHarbor Air Force Station,Maine, prior to his arrival inVietnam. He is a 1968 graduate of Freehold Regional HighSchool.

S. Sgt. Narmu D. Berry,received the Army Cotnmen?•dation Medal wWle servingwith the 1st Signal Brigade inVietnam. His wile, Marialives at 237-A Stoney HillRoad, Eatontown.

Thirteen area students haveattained the dean's list at Vil-lanova (Pa.) University.They achieved marks of 3.0or more for the second semes-ter of the current year.

They are Sean B. Dalton,19 Homestead Parkway E.,and Robert T. McKinley, 89Stratford Hoad, New Shrews-bury; Nicholas A. Delia Vol-pe, 434 Front St., UnionBeach; Michael A. DiVer-nieri, 85 Campbell St., RiverPlaza; Robert F. Johnston, 15Peters Place and Bruce E.Loversidge, 155 Spring St.,Red Bank; James L. Fitzger-ald, 114 Bedford Ave., Sea-Bright; Frederick C. Geiger,15 Elizabeth Drive, Ocean-port; Roger V. Kluchkl; 50N. Park Ave., Shrewsbury;John P. Movclle, 457 RiverRoad, Fair Haven; Vincent A.Rifici, 18 Elberon Ave., LochArbour; Patrick B. Stanley,36 Lennox Ave., Rumson andEdmund T. Susfci, 173 Mon-mouth Road, Oakhurst,

Holly Morcmcn of 12Rimwood Drive, Lincroft, isone of 22 Dickinson (Pa.) Col-lege students chosen to par-ticipate in an overseas studyprogram sponsored by theInstitute of European Studies.She will spend the 1&70-71academic year at a universitycenter in Vienna, Austria.

Four students from Mon-mouth County have achieveddean's list standing at Mariet-ta (Ohio) College. They are:Richard L. Chapman, a se-nior, of 4 W. Fairway, ColtsNeck; Linda A. Martin, a se-nior, of 32 Minton Court, Mid-dletown; Stephen A. Remley,a freshman, of 324 Roose-velt Ave., Oakhurst, and Wil-liam M. Wheeler, a sopbomore; of 309 Ninth Ave.,Haddon Heights.

Karen Ana Pitcher, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryD. Pitcher of Holmdel, hasreceived honorable mentionon the dean's honor roll forthe second semester at theCollege of Emporia (HI.) Sheis a senior, majoring in edu-cation.

Receiving a similar honorwas Kaoul Nolan, son of Mr.and Mrs, Robert I. Nolan, 126Cherry Tree Lane, Middle-

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town. Raoul also & smtor, Ismajoring to sociology.

Alan J. Held, a freshmanmajoring, ire business,, hasbeen named to the dean's list,with honors, by Robert H.Eaton, dean of men, for thesecond semester of the aca-demic year, at Nichols Col-lege, Dudley, Mass. Mr. Held,a graduate ol Red Bank Cath-olic High School, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J .Held of 21 Field Ave., MM-dtetown.

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Middletown Rotarians Hear About Lily-Tuliptoy food service concept to tt»

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Holmdel plant; entertainedhis fellow Rotarians with adescription of Lily-Tulip op-erations, followed by a tourof plant facilities.

The Holmdel plant is oneof four major Lily-Tulipplants in the nation, servingthe entire northeastern quar-

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ter of the nation. Others aresited in the Southeast, theMidwest and the West. Spe-cialty plants are spotted invarious areas according todemand for their products.; The Holmdel' facility, with22 acres—one million squarefeet-^of manufacturing, officeand warehouse space, is be-lieved to be the largest plantever built under one contractin New Jersey, Mr. Burkel-man said. Manufacturingspaces in the deluxe plant areair-conditioned; all utilitypiping and wiring is runthrough 1% miles of tunnelsbeneath the building, headded.

"The quality in the build-ing is tops — it's absoluteCadillac right down the line,"the plant manager said.

Hot. and' cold cups, tubs,food containers and paperand plastic lids are made inHolmdel at a maximum rateof.20 million units each day,Mr. Burkelman explained.Rolls of paper from Lily-Tu-lip's wholly-owned subsidiarypaper miH in Shreveport, La.,arrive by rail freight atHolmdel. On hand at alltimes are 5,000 or 6,000 suchrolls, each of which includesenough paper for about 100,-000 cups.

The rolls are printed firstwith the'user's logotype, thenrun through blanking presseswhich cut out the paper cuppatterns, then rolled andglued into cups on formingmachines. Coating is next

Rabbi PromotedIn AF Reserve

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein,spiritual leader of TempliBeth Ahm, has been promot-ed to the rank of major inthe U.S. Air Force Reserve.

Rabbi Rubinstein, whoacting auxiliary Jewish chaplain- at Ft. Monmouth, wa;ordained in 1959 at the Jewish Theological SeminaryAmerica.

He was an Air Force chaplain on active duty from November, 1959, to July, 1962,with the U.S. Logistics Groupin Ankara, Turkey, where hewas awarded the U.S. AirForce Commendation Medand the National DefeniMedal. He served from August, 1962, to August, 1964,the Keesler, Technical Training Center, Biloxi, Miss.

Rabbi Rubinstein camethe township in September,

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with wax or plastic appliedaccording to the cup's des-tined use.

Lids are made of either pa-per or plastic, with the plas-tic ones formed' by vacuumpresses against molds. :

The Holmdel plant is oper-ated ;by about 1,200 hourlyemployes and 300 supervisoryand office personnel, of whom25 are artists who must con-tinuously come up with at-tractive designs to suit "Joe'sHot Dog Wagon," Mr. Bur-kelman went on.

Though Lily-Tulip's busi-ness is seasonal, declining asmuch as 50 per cent in thewinter, production is plannedso that variation in employ-ment does not normally ex-ceed 5 per cent, the plantmanager explained.

Wages are "about compar-able to other area indus-tries," with the starting wagefor an unskilled female cuppacker at $2.17, risingthrough unskilled and skilledfemale and male jobs to ahigh of $4.34 hourly, receivedby a senior printing press op-erator.

Employes are representedby three unions, the PrintingProducts Specialties Union,the Machinists' Union and theLongshoremen's Union, whichacts for the firm's truck load-ers.

Lily-Tulip is sharply awareof its plant's effect on areaecology and community re-lations, Mr. Burkelman em-

economic well being of thecommunity is expressed by a$6 million payroll, he said.

It is a good neighbor es-thetically, operating'what hasbeen termed one of the mostbeautiful manufacturing in-stallations in the nation, andspends upward of $40,000yearly to care for 40 acres oflawn and landscaping.

Waste disposal is takencare of- by . an incineratorwith equipment to minimizesolids released to the atmo-

serve a community of 10,000persons, Mr. Burkelman said.

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Tetevision • Books ..Movies • TheaterDining Out • CommentHobbies • Music

Your Weekend Magazine

LITTLE FOLK FESTIVAL — Michael Cooney, internationally known folksinger andinstrumentalist from Fa Ms Church, Va., entertains youngsters with banjo in Satur-day's children's concert during third annual Middletown Folk Festival tn BodmanPark. (Register Staff Photo)

Folk Fete ResponseSpurs Future Plans

By BOB BRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN - "Theoverall feeling is that it's

- really caught on. We're com-pletely pleased with the re-sponse."

So staid Dick Levine, a di-rector of the third annualMiddletown Folk Festival,sponsored by the RecreationCommission in Bodman Parkfor three nights.

Dick will now drop back in-to his ''straight" role as Dr.Richard Levine of 11 Car-negie Court, dentist with of-fices in Hazlet, for anotheryear, but, he said happily,"We're already making plansfor next year." People arestill talking about the fes-tival.

Threatening skies may havekept some area folk from en-joying the festival, but 1,300citizens interested in folkmusic, folk art and folk craftsturned out nonetheless, Dr.Levine reported.

". There were more than 200paid admissions to the Fridayevening concert—<an innova-tion this year — alone, hesaid. Future festivals willdefinitely include "evening be-fore" concerts, he promised.

31 PerformersMore than 30 performers-

most of them amateur — andnine exhibits of arts andcrafts made up the festival

program. Posters for the fes-tival were donated by PaulDeWyngaert. The MiddletownKiwanis provided hot dogs,soda bop and other goodiesfor hungry and thirsty fes-tival patrons.

The schedule of activitiesincluded a .Friday eveningfolk concert featuring MichaelCooney, Ed Finn, Lani Herr-mann, John Jackson, Stan-ley Mclntosh, The PineGoners, The Southern Con-spiracy, Steven Sussman,Cene Tick, The Townfolk andLoire Wyatt.

Lani Herrmann conducteda folk instrument workshopSaturday morning descrio-ing and demonstrating thediiferent modes of folk musicmaking with the help of anumber of the featured per-formers. __„

Afiemoca ConcertsA Saturday afternoon chil-

dren's concert included num-bers by Michael Cooney,Dick-Greenhouse, The Har-monica Rogues, Mike Moroch,Don and Laeta Smith and TheTownfolk. An afternoon adultconcert followed, with Siouxand Keith Baldwin, Clark andRachel Diamond, Lee Gar-diner, Dave Kennedy, Dickand Mike Levine, Susan andEmily Pena, Philip Sapienza,Mickey Smith, Jacki Spector,Howie Thomas and the WestNutswamp Road Gang.

A gratifying number ofpatrons joined in folk dancingat 5 p.m. led by Karl Gold-schmidt, Dr. Levine reported,The popular event, new thisyear, will be included in fu-ture festivals, he said.

The last performance wasSaturday evening's concert,featuring the Calvary GospelChorus, Jeannie Clark, Mi-chael Cooney, Klaus Heck,Jim Hutcheson, John Jack-son, Edward McDennott,Mike Moroch, Jim Murphy,Evelyn Simpson, Rome Som-ma, Dennis Staer and BobWard.

Arts and CraftsArts and crafts exhibitors j

included noted portrait pho-J

tographer Monroe A. Edel-stein of Fair Haven; Mrs.Joyce Socolchik of the Middle-town Library with a children'scomer; Bob Bramley of FairHaven/who exhibited wood-crafts; David Field of Pit-man, maker of Appalachiandulcimers; Karen Ruzicka ofNew Shrewsbury with paperflower craft; Betty Schar-mann of Navesink exhibitingapple dolls; Elaine Simon ofLittle Silver demonstratingorigami (Japanese paper fold-ing); Lee Yarnell of TheBlack Sheep in Fair Havenshowing leathercraft, andAaron Schectman of Elberon,marionette maker par ex*cellence.

FESTIVg FOLK — Pigtails over dashiki and upsidedown guitar are marks of folk scene at tfiird annualMiddletown Folk Festival in Bodman Park, sponsoredby Township Recreation Commission. Event featuredafternoon -and evening concerts by more than 35 per-formers; plus exhibits by area artists and craftsmen*

- \Register Staff Photo)

PULLING STRINGS — Kids manipulate marionette!in Lopsided Theater, featured by Aaron Schectman ofEtberon in Middletown's third annual Folk Festival inBodman Park. Several Marionette performances alter-nated with work period when Mr. Schectman and hissons helped kids pull strings.

(Register Staff Photo)

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111By JERRY BUCK

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ifyou think the situation come-dies are becoming less funny,you are partially right.

Only a few of the newcomedies premiering in thefall can be classified as pureescapism. Like the trend indrama, many are searchingfor relevancy and are sacri*firing some of the laughs.

Nowhere is this more truethan in the return of AndyGriffith, who plays the head-master of a private school inhis new CBS show, "Head-master."

Aaron Ruben, who createdthe show and is the producer,admits that as recently aslast year Andy probablywould have returned in a for-mat similar to his old show,

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"Andy and I felt we'd donethat show 10 years ago," hesaid. "We didn't want toduplicate it. And with what'shappened in the past 10 yearswe felt we would be remissif we didn't talk about it.

"We'd always done comedydrama before, but the dramaconsisted of the husband for-getting his wedding t anniver-sary. Now it's a kid 'ready tokill himself."

TelevisionComment

During a rehearsal for anoutdoor scene at the school,Andy expressed a similarview. "I wouldn't want to goback and do the same thing.Certain things are still appli-cable, The way we play the

Scholarship For HusseyMATAWAM' — William J.

Hussey, 18f a member of the1970 graduating class at Ma-tawan Regional High School,has been awarded an ArmyReserve Officers TrainingCorps scholarship.

Making the presentationwas Col. Jack P. Ancker,Commander of the Elecron-ics Support Command, Ft.Monanouth.

William, who will attendRutgers University, ' was amember of the National Hon-

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Talent ExpoCompetitionTo Start

RED BANK — The first of aseries of preliminary contestsfor "1970 Talent Expo"/willbe held on Friday, July 17, at8 p.m. in Westminster Hall,First Presbyterian Church(Tower Hill), Harding Road.

The contest for youngsters13 to 18 years of age is jointlysponsored by the New JerseyJaycees and the Garden StateArts Center.

The competition will includesuch categories as dance,popular and classical vocal,and instrumental music.Winners in each category,will proceed through regionaland semifinal. contests, withthe ultimate goal of appearingin the September finals, to bestaged at the Arts Center.'

Hosting the event will bethe Greater Red BankJaycees, with Bill Crbme ofShrewsbury and Tom Mc-Grath of Lincroft as co-ordinators. The public is in-vited to attend.

comedy is in *he; same lowkey."

Ruben sa i i ''We decided onthe educational arena be-cause that's where the'tur-moil and action is and wewanted to really talk about itand not pussyfoot around, ndtcreate stories in the old situ-ation comedy mold."

The first script Rubenwrote for the show is abouta well intentioned, but mis-guided father who drives hisson to the limit of suicide bytrying-to get him into a ma-jor college, "The fattierpushed the kid and he justcouldn't make it," he said.

He showed the script toRobert D. Wood,- president ofthe CBS television network,and got a go-ahead for aseries. "I told him, look, wewant to do other stories onthe drug scene, sex educa-tion, student militancy, ascholarship black student

with guilt feelings aboutabandoning his community."

Ruben, who said * he doesnot think he could have donethe show without ABC's','Rqom 222" clearing the way,said Wood "was willing togo along with us. This is asomewhat new show •— butwe're not discovering Amer-ica."

Asked if the criticism of"Gomer Pyle," which he-created, had something to dowith his wanting to do a showmore in tune with the times,Ruben said, 'Tm sure thatwould have something to dowith it. That was escapism.I'm not putting down what Idid in the past, but, listen,I'm just as much to blamefor not doing meaningful, re-levant .shows. We could have,tried this 10 years ago. Itmight not have been ac-cepted, but; we could havetried."

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Most Explosive Political FilmBy CAROL JACOBSON"2" is probably the most

explosive political film of thepast decade.

The French film, made inAlgeria, is based on the po-litical assassination in 1963 inSalonika, Greece, of pacifistdeputy leader Dr. GregoryLambrakis. His murder, insti-gated by the military police,followed a massive peacerally that the police tried todiscourage by taking awaythe protesters' permit.

Greek born director Costa-Gavras created a passionatemovie, filled with the ten-sions of anarchy, "political un-rest, and police supportedbrutality'involving actions ofpolarized factions (hen inGreece between radicals,leftists and moderates.

These parties, (Union otthe Center, National RadicalUnion and the United Demo-cratic Left, with a minorityProgressive party that madeup the 300-member unicam-eral Parliament) broughttheir political positions to thestreets, provoking police ac-

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tion. The military police be'came a dominant force thenin suppressing the truth ofevents that led to Lambrakis'assassination.

Yves Montand, as Lambra-kis, Irene Pappas, as hiswife, and Lean-Louis Trintig-nant, as the painstakingmagistrate, are suberb. As amatter of fact, every charac-ter actor on all sides, theradicals and the pacifists, aswell as the military, add upto a fine movie.

A governmental meeting isunder way as the film be-gins and someone is explain-ing a mildew problem andhow to rid the country of it.After he finishes, the Generaluses that language, applyingit to the young leftist protest-ers who must be put out ofcommission. They causemuch concern to the police'.

The peace rally follows.Then there is the street agi-tation of laboring radicals(who Gavras continuallypoints out are homosexuals),police passivity and the mur-der of Lambrakis. Anotherdeputy is beaten up, as well.

These themes make thefilm's presence a harsh one

Jor Americans who haveagonizingly witnessed threepolitical assassinations, theDemocratic Convention in1968, Kent State, hard hats,police brutality and allegedmurder of Black Panthers,campus unrest, along withpolitical, social and eco-nomic unrest throughout thecountry.

But the director never

meant this film to be a par-ticularly pleasurable one.;Gavras said in a New YorkTimes interview Jan. 11 withGuy Flatiey, "I neverlntend-ed 'Z' to be sheer entertain-ment. I always meant thefilm as a political act. Andthe proof that it succeeds isthat everyone recognizes thesituation as the one inGreece, even though Greeceis never once mentioned."

In shortening five years,1963-68, into two hours, Gav-ras exploits the idea that the1963 assassination led to thefall of the conservative Kar-amanlis government, spark-ing the final military coup in1968 which led to a fasciststate, still in existence.

Trintignant, as the magis-trate, pursues the details thatled to Lambrakis' death, in-dicts the police, whose sen-tences were finally reducedunder military sanctions, andfinally loses his job. All ofthe state's witnesses, (theradicals) were murderedalong with the second depu-ty.

"Z" crosses those movie-making lines of documentary,fictional thriller and allegory.Unfortunately, it's- diffuclt towatch it without feelings ofunderstanding.

Mr. Gavras, a Greek bornFrench citizen, cannot re-turn to his native land. Hisparents have been subjectedto menacing scrutiny. Themovie has been banned inGreece. Mikis Theodorakis,whose score heightened thesuspense in "Z", was held

Classes Set For TypistsLONG BRANCH - The

Summer School is acceptingregistrations for typing cours-es.

Personal typing is beingoffered through Aug. 7,from 8 to 10 a.m. and from10:1$ a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Thiscourse affords junior and se-nior nigh school students Whours of instruction in key-board familiarization, basicmachine operation, typingfonxtats, and the develop-ment of accuracy and speed.

The evening SummerSchool is offering intro-ductory and intermediatetyping. These courses whichwill meet Tuesdays andThursdays from 7:30 to 9:30p.m., June 30 to Aug. 6. Theclasses offer 24 hours of in-struction. Similar courses of16 hours will be offered foradults.

Also offered in the day ses-sions will be Typing I for stu-dents who wish ty review ormake up this subject. High

school credit will be grantedthose students who success-fully complete this 60-hourmake-up program.

All instruction is by certi-fied teaching personnel.

Registrations are being ac-cepted daily at the principal'soffice at Long Branch HighSchool.

Hindi Service OpensNEW DELHI <AP) - In-

dia's Central Hindi Directo-rate has established a tele-phone service to give "au-thentic information on var-ious aspects of Hindi lan-guage and literature," thegovernment announced.

under house arrest while themovie was being made sothat only portions of musiche had already written wereused. He was finally releasedafter French interventioi..

The Z, the young pacifistspainted throughout Greeceafter Lambrakis' death,

meant "He still lives." Per-haps his resurrection will bethe driving force needed inGreece to find the democra-cy they once knew. His ques-tion at the peace rally in 1963still stands: "Why is oursearch for peace so intoler-able?"

DON'T COME TO

the Happy Pickle SaloonUnless You Want

• Good Entertainment

• Coxy Atmosphere

• Best Sandwichin Town

• Reasonable Drinks

Friday and Saturday /Viresfrom 8:30

JACK and VERNSINGING GUITARISTS

the Happy Pickle Saloon30 MAPLE AVENUE RED RANK

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Clams on the Half Shell,Clam Chowder, WholeMaine Lobster, Rum HoneyChicken, Corp on the Cob,French Pried Potatoes, Let*tuce and Tomato, Coffee

and Dessert, Salad.

Clams on the Half Shell,Fresh Clam Chowder, Gold-en Fried Shrimp, Scallops,Filet of Flounder, Stuffed.Clam, French Fried Pota-toes, Lettuce and Tomato,Salad, Dessert and Coffee.The

COBBLESTONESRestaurant

Route 35, Middtetown.1 mil© north of Red Bar**741*6344

watch for the . . .

BIG SURPRISE atShannon's Inn

640 Shrewsbury Ave., New ShrewsburySAT, JULY 18-Semettifng different for us

Where in New Jersey will you find an 18th Century seaport, completewith shops and wharf?Visit the

2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232(On the Shrewsbury River) -. ;

The menu features a sumptuous array of hearty, old time food and drink. Diner'sClub and American Express Cards honored.

Sing-a-Long Nightly in the Grog Shop. Open for Luncheon -Dinner 7 Days a Week. .

•Ia leanVef » men ana'a r « Into

FRIDAYDAYTIME MOVIES .fcO& © "Th* Moutt Tt»f Ro*r#d"

1:00

4:30

"Th« Eddit Canfor Story""FOIM of H#rrowH

"Night Train to Milan""Wend of Lovt""Sitting Pretty" .

EVENING© o o NEWS8 McHALE'S NAVY .© GILUSAN'S ISLAND (C) .; "Forward March." Hand grenade*exploding around them and m " '

from the Wish,tun lire tmkai

IJIO

1:15

l«301:31?:23230

Dawn A*tem» and Borneo :'4RU£ A Jrog-w o m a h ^ the; main figure In a spy c a « in Uw un-derwater world of the sea, -. ••• <> - ••;"

O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C)B i TONIGHT'S H E W S <C» > >• ' • ' •' !

THHEST bF BROADWAY; ' ., .•Paasport to China" (1961) starring Richard Base-hart and l i sa Gaatbnl. Alt adventure drama aboutan ex-pilot who rescues a Formosan pilot and anAmerican secret agent missing in CommunistChina, ' •

JOEFRANKUN SHOW (C)THE iATB SHOW J .

^aniar11 (1M2) starring George Montgomery andGilbert Roland. The Commandant of an Island penal©oiony of the Philippines is. reprimanded for notrunning the colony aa a prison. .© T H E GREAT GREAT SHOW • . ,^The Hard Way" (194$) starring Ida Luplno andpennl* Morgans A domineering sister wrecks weown life while trying to puelf her younger etrferto stardom. '

© N I G H T FINAL©RfeEiCAMP© T H E CHEATERS© NEWS AND WE

A S6-iriinuteht to the B m

THr BURNS AND A U W J ^ O WMISTEROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD^ONNy^WEST «C» : ;

newi and event*

2:00

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the ground as they plan their defense.©THEMUNSTERS© WHAfSNEW?"Folksongs" <R)

© M Y FAVORITE MARTIAN© DICK VAN DYKE© F TROOP (CJ"Gurpetbagging, J

© T O SAVE TOMORROW"Horizon House" (R)

© CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C)O HUNTLEY-8RINKLEY REPORT (C) :

© I LOVE LUCY© ABC EVENING NEWS (C)©WHAT'S MY LINE ' *© PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (CJ© MAN AGAINST HIS ENVIRONMENT"The Big Show Job"

. © GET SMART <C> * •.Max and 99 Infiltrate the staff of a radio program•whkb KAOS is using to pass secret Information.

© THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C)"New Hostess In Town." Renegades kidnap Victoriaand force her to work-as a waitress in a bordertown cantina. (R)

© TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)© THE FLYING NUN (C) .-Armando and the Pool Table." Sister BertrUIe ac-cepts an old pool table as a gift for the conventand then has to cope with an orphan who wants tobecome a pool bustier. (R)

©DIVORCE COURT . ."A husband is accused of being a gangster,©BASEBALLHew York Yankees vs Washington Senators

© N E W JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Women's liberation"

© H E AND SHE (C)The Honistera get an unlisted number to avoidwrong-number harrassment, then can't remember

© TO TELL THE TRUTH IC)© T H E BRADY BUNCH (CJ"Brace Yourself/' Marcla ,1a convinced that she's

. ugly when she has to wear braces on her teeth. (R)©BASEBALL•New York Mets vs Montreal Expos"© BOOK BEATGuest: Arthur. H. Lewis, author of "Carnival."

© HOGAN'S HEROES (C)Colonel KUnk becomes a victim of the ruthless ser-geant he has installed at Stalag 13 to discipline hlg

• Wxta* war prisoners. (Rt: © THE NAME OF THE GAME <C>;:, . "island of Gold and Precious Stones." When one of,' . the world's wealthiest men dies and leaves only a

fmaU estate, Jeff Dillon and Peggy Maxwell are. assigned to find out what happened to his fortune,

? © T H E DAVID FROST SHOW (Cl© THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR (C)

K "Tourist Go Home." The Captain protests when1 , Carolyn and Claymore work to turn Schooner Bay

,.. - • Into a tourist attraction. (R) . .

: © N.EJ. PLAYHOUSE-•--»•; -' "Rosmerholm" (R)9sO0 © THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)

: "Hawaii Five^O" starring Jack Lord and .NancyKwan. Steve MeGarrett probes the death of a dose

: friend only to discover that the man did not drown,• a s was commonly believed. (R)

© HERE COME THE BRIDES (C)"The She-Bear." Lottie's ex-husband comes to Se-attle to blackmail her. (R)

© BRACKEN'S WORLD (CJ"The Money Men." In the midst of a power playaimed at unseating Bracken as head of CenturyPictures, Sylvia Caldwell quits her job to marry abanker. (R)

© Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C)© LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (C)"I<ove and the Fly" with Suzanne Pleshette, Dar-ren McGavtn; "Love and the Millionaires" withForrest Tucker, Jane Kean; "Love and DoubleTrouble" with Sean Garrison, Pamela Mason; • <R)

© NEWSFRONT© KINER'S CORNER (CJO O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)0 PEYTON PLACE© THE LATE MOVIE"Seance on a Wet Afternoon" (1964) starring KimStanley and Richard Attenborough. A professionalmedium, near the brink of insanity, involves herweak husband in a kidnapping plot

© THE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (C)© THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)© THE TONIGHT SHOW (CJ

• Guest: Delia Reese© 11:30 MOVIE"O.S.3." (1946) starring Alan Ladd and GeraldineDtzgerald; An exciting World War n drama; the

2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER

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©COLONEL BCEEP (C) :© PROJECT KNOW (CJ ,:

7:30 © DUSTYS TREEHOUSE (C):•• © D O D O <C> ••-••- •

©FAITH TO FAITH (C) *© DAVEY AND GOLIATH (CJ© T H E CHRISTOPHERS (C) ..,

7:45 © 0AVEY AND GOLIATH (C)THEJETSONS <C>THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW

. 0 PRINCE PLANET© THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER

' © E N FRANCE© SESAME STREET

8:26 © NEWS AND WEATHER .8:30 © THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD -

RUNNER HOUR (Cl '.©FIREBALL XL-5 .

THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW (C)INSIGHT (Cl " •

_ THIS IS THE LIFE V9:00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP

© MARINE BOY (C)© THE CATTANOOGA CATS© THE GOVERNMENT STORY

... © APPRENDA INGLES (C) •9:30 © DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR

FLYING MACHINE KCY .' "© THE PINK PANTHER (Cl ^0 M Y LITTLE MARGIE© CONNECTICUT REPORT <C)© THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER (C)

10:00 Q WACKY RACES (C) ' :H, flPUFNSTUF (C)CISCO KID •HOT WHEELS (C) ,

© N E W JERSEY REPORT (C)© SUBURBAN CLOSEUP (C)"

16:30 © SCOOBYDOO. WHERE ARE YOU! (CJ© BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR (CJ© THE HARDY BOYS (C) . '© MAD MAD MOVIE"Spy Smasher Returns" starring Kane Richmondand Marguerite Chapman. A comic-strip hero and

- his twin brother go after a master enemy agent©THE.GREEN THUMB (CJ

11:00 B THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR (C)© W A G O N REELS"The Oklahoma Kid" (1939) starring HumphreyBogart and James Cagney. The Oklahoma Kid de-fends new pioneers in Territory of 1893, from agang of lawless gamblers. >

\ ©SKYKAWKS(C) . ,© FOCUS: NEW JERSEY (C) r

11:30 © T H E FLINfSTONES (CJ I© GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE (C) J'. o '©INSIGHT (C> ; i ; V 5 ̂

AFTERNOON ! /^42:00 © THE MONKEES (C) '

© J A M B O (CJ t VQ DEATH VALLEY DAYS '© G E T IT TOGETHER (C) • \ "^Host Sam Riddle and Hostess Mama Cats '•

© CONTINENTAL MINIATURES12:30 © THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP (C)'

©UNDERDOG '.0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO \\© AMERICAN BANDSTAND (Cl© SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER"Sherlock Holmes and the Pearl of Death" (1W4)starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. A valUrable gem is the reason for murder and misfortuneIn this H o l m e s epic , • . •. <r' '\ '• • • ,. '".

©SURVIVAL.I.-00 ©SUPERMAN (C)

O AGRICULTURE U S A0 BLACK NEWS (C.) ' '

2:30

3:00

3:15

C» :J T t O ZONESPECIAtlr <rf Wsaater" '

© MOVIE MATINEE ;"Domino Kid" (1967) Btarrlng Rory Calhoun andKrlstine Miller. A western drama about an ex-soldier who returns to hit Texas ranch and findsthat hirfather and brother have been murdered byfive m e n , . "•* : - ' 2 - • > - ' i - •'• . • •"Son of Belle Star" (1653) starring Keith Larsenand Peggie Castle. A western drama about the sonof a notorious outlaw who II forced to take drasticmeant to prove his Innocence. • * .

© T H E WESTERNERS ;

© W H A f S N E WO TELL IT LIKE IT WAS (C)The story of Marcus Qarvey, the 1920's leadersometimes; called "The Father of Black National*

CTMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAU (C)©MOVIE 9''Tammy and the Millionaire'* (1967) starring Deb-bie Watson, and Denver Pyle. • An unsophfsUcatedbackwoods girl's homespun-wisdom affects the livesof those she comes in contact with, Including somesnobbiah bluebloods. ' .

O MOVIE FAVORITES"Fury at Furnace Creek" (19*8) starring VictorMature, and Goleen Gray. Two brothers vow todear their father's name. ,'

O . CAVEAT VENDITOR (CJTopic: Special bleeds of the Poor;,Guests: ThereVsadark, Consumer Action Coordinator of United Or-gantxatlon, Waahlngton, D.C». -

© B I G ATTACK. >••• :©BLACK LETTRES (C)©IATTLEFIELD"Pursuit of the Grai Sprefl" (1057) starring An-thony Quayle and Peter Finch: A World War IX

- mysterious and dramatic naval mission; Destruction«rf formidable German Battleship, the Graf Spee.

©MOVIE FAVORITES ^"Behind the Iron Curtain" < « « ) atArrlne DanaAndrews and Gene TIerney. An espionage storyinvolving the personal life of a Russian embassy

, employee to Ottawa, Canada; :~ A TIME TO SPEAK (C) , .

scuBfllon on "The Creative Arts" Part H

8 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP (OCHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING (ClMILLION DOLLAR MOVIE

fcs King's Pirate" (1067) starring Doug McCIureJiU S t John, A young American Colonel risksfe to silence the pirate port of Diego Suarez

for fabulous rewards and a beautiful girl, ,,© M C E OF THE WEEK (C)

• EXPLOSION (CjTHE EARLY SHOW fCJ •ie• Abominablev Snowman'of the Himalayas*'

697) starring Forrest Tucker and Peter Cushing.

bis

A Botanist on a Himalayan expedition joins forceswith a group led by a ruthless adventurer search*

Jtatf for a myitertbus half-human monster.© M O V I E F O U R '••.

"Girl on Approval1' (1962) starring Rachel Robertsand James Maxwell; A young couple become foaterparents to a 14-year-old girl who has been boardedout S times and 3 times returned to the orphanage.

© C O M B A T ; <•'"••"./© JBRIT1SH OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENTF*om St. Andrews, Scotland. Taped via satellite.Final round of play. ' .

EVENING

6:30

7K)0

7:30

ACADEMIC (CJMcHALE'S NAVYGILLIGAN'S ISLAND

"Ship Ahoy." Ginger says that she can predictthe future and «ees » reaoue ship approaching.

© THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT (C)© THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT© MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (C)

EYEWITNESS NEWS (C)Y AORITE MARTIAN

EYEWITNESS NEWS (C)DICK VAN DYKE SHOW

(C)

8KW

9:00

© DICK VAN DYKE SHO

8CBS NEWS-ROGER MUDDSTEP TO THE FUTURE

0 I LOVE LUCY , .© T H E ANNIVERSARY GAME (CJ© CANDID CAMERA .O THE JACKIE GLEASONSHOW (C)The globe'girdling "Hoheymooners" visit Rome andRalph Kramden suspects.his wife Alice of carryingon a wild romance. (R)

© THE RAY STEVENS SHOW (CJQuests: Gass Elliott and Lula •

Q THE PRISONER (Ct© LETS MAKE A DEAL (C)©BASEBALL (C)New York Mets vs Montreal Expos

© THE NEWLYWED GAME (C)© THE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE© M Y THREE SONS (CJRobbie takes Katie back to Bryant Park for th«wedding of a friend, only to find that1 things havechanged dramatically since the family left the oldhometown. (R)

© ADAM 12 (C)*'Log Si - Astro." Officers Mailoy and Reed-receivevaluable information from a police helicopter asthey chase two armed robbery suspect* fleeing on

<a motorcycle. (R)© CREATURE FEATURES

" N i g h t , Monster" (1942) starring Bela Lugosi andLionel Atwlll. A crippled man uses secret methodsto slay' his doctors and gain the mad revenge he Mseeking. .

© LAWRENCE WELK (C)O GREEN ACRES (C)

1 Oliver Douglas receives an electric snout warmerfrom Arnold the Pig as he learns that both of them•hare the same birth date. (R) .

©_NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES. 'The Glory Guys" (1965) starring Tom TryOn andHarve Presnell. During the post Civil War period,a prestige-hungry professional xeneral launches anattack1 on Sioux Indiana.••,••-.•..»

Thi Gay F*lcon" (1W1) starring George _and Wendy Barrie. A «oclety jeWel robbery „ ,the m6ootony of * borii^ Jcb t*kin *n by the

PETTICOAT JUNCTION <QJ ' iJob brings lie* newest boyfriend home to ther Rest for the family's approval plu* a little

help In landing1 him; (R) " •• ' •

O THMNGIEBERT HUMPERDINCK SHOW• Quests: Cateriha Vaknte; Don Knotts; Edwin HeW-

Jdns Singer* and Malcolm Roberto (ft)10.-00 © MIS$ UNIVERSE BEAUTY PAGEANT

KDgtdlghting of. the crowning of Miss UntvetfltlefO, June l/wkhart serves aft hostess, Bob Barkeraa master of ceremonies.

0 0NEWS1C110.15 © KINER'S CORNER10*0 0 ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW

©ONE MAN SHOWGuests: Jerry Lester

O SPORTS SPECIAL-Cork Drawn ttie Sportsman"

« EOUAL TIME (C)1140 0 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (CJ

O COOL MOVIES"Jackie ItaWnsra Stojy". (1950) starring JaeMe

' RoWnson and Louise Beavers. The story of JacJdeRobinson, the U.OLA, athlete who became UMK M Valuable Player in the National League,

0 PLAYBOY AFTER DARK (C) # 'Guests: John Adams. Carol Burnett, Jack Casslfly,Hal Frailer, Claudia, Jennings, Buddy Rich, ChlfaRivera, Charles Strouse ' '0 NOW EXPLOSION (C)

d; inarathon of the "Top 40" songs. f

IEST. OF BROADWAY_ Khan" (IMS) starring Omar Sharif andien Boyd An adventure drama which tells tktof one of history's greatest leaders.IEIATESHOW *

•'Bell, Bbok and Candle" (1959) starring JaraefStewart and Kim Novak.' A beautiful young lady .with "strange" power* nieets a book publisher «athe eve of his wedding, falls in love and start* to

In magicTHE SATURDAY TONIGHT S H O WTHE LATE MOVIE . > •

juktu" (105d) starring Victor Mature, Yvonne. ...., rib. All American adventurer plays both" side*~Arab and French Sudan during World War H,

I2.-49 ©AMERICAN WESTlift © NEWS HEADLINES100 5 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW . . • •• •

Wale Hunt" (1965) starring Jean-Taul Belmond*and Catherine DeneuvevA story of three men and •their effort* to. evade designing females. •' -. . • ".'

1:50 © T H E B E S T O F B R O A D W A Y II ;. •••-.. V ,"Fast Company" (1953) starring Howard Keel and

.'..' Pollv Berjjen.-.

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MORNINGtiTWONDERAMA <C>© T H E CHRISTOPHERSO DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C)© MARYRNOLL STORY TIME (C)0 POPEYE AND FRIENDS (C)0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C)0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME <C)0 RIGHT NOW (C)0 TV HEBREW SCHOOL {CJ0 THE WAY TO GO (C) .0 JEWISH HERITAGE

8 DUDLEY OO-RIGHT (C)N^W YORK REPORT (C,

S LAMP UNTO MY FEETOt&t CIRCUIT <C>

0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE

o POINT of view id : : i©LOOK UP AND LIVE

s MANINOFFICE • • • > • . .

SPIDERMAN (C>©ROLLER DERBY (C)Midwest Pioneers vs Northeast Braves

0 SPEED RACER (C)0 CAMERA THREE (C)0 SEARCHLIGHT (C)0BULLWINKLE (C)

SURERMAN [C l ;PUK.IC HEARING IC)

• « | DIRECT LINE (C)• 0 THE: FLINTSTONES (C)

0 DISCOVERY '70 A - . * > . •^Whlle the City Sleeps." A' visit to Hunt'* PointMarket, at 2 AJM. In New York City, where buyer*,sellers and others work all night to bring tom6J>'row's supply of fruits and vegetables.

© MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE '•"Tarawa. Beachhead" (1858) starring Kerwin Me>thewft Bay Canton. On Guadalcanal, a Marine se>*gearit withesse* the deliberate murder of a buddyby a glory-hunting lieutenant in hi* own platoost

O MOVIE FAVORITES I"Rhythm Romance." (1039) starring Bob Hope andShirley Ross. An • ex*carnlval barker has a hardtime keeping his girl. . .

AFTERNOON .12:00 ©NEWSMAKERS (Cl .

0 THE YOUNG FILMMAKERS . ^• . Part m of a ten-part series produced by WNBQ» •

' t r y Community Affair* Department exploring (MVtilltatlon of film production at educ '-tutlons.

0 EASTSIDE COMEDY . - ."Crasy Over Horse*" .(1051) starring T5i«Boy*. The Bowery Boy* are Introduced to racing;

© EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (CJ12:25 © THE MID-DAY REPORT (C)12:30 Q FACE THE NATION (C)

• © I N THE NATURE OF' "• ,.>' • Part One of a four-part aeries exploring the nature

4*55:00

5:30

ef four different religious

O PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON '"Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kobe"(1955) starHng Abbott and Costelto, Bud and LouIn the 1012 slapstick era when Vamp* broke heart*,ituntmen*jbroke neck* and every face wore 4 eus-tard pie. A

O MEET THE PRESS (C)0 FIVE STAR MOVIE ."Sullivan'* Travels" (1041) starring Joel McCreaand Veronica Lake. The Story of a movie directorwho wants to learn more about-life.

© ISLANDS IN THE SUM©MOVIE 9"Son of Hercules In the'Land of Darkness" (Utt)starring Don Vadls and Carol Brown. The youngson of Hercules sends a river of molten lava todestroy the wicked Inhabitant* of a subterraneancity,

© YOUR LAND AND MINE© FRONTIERS OF FAITH© ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C)© BASEBALLNew York Yankees vs Washington Senator*

© SPEAKING FREELY (C) .Edwin Newman interviews Susan SontagO LIKE IT IS

©BASEBALLNew York Met* vs Montreal Expo*

0 PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON ."Ride Lonesome" (1959) starring Randolph Seottand Karen Steele. A former sheriff capture* ayoung desperado and waits for his killer brother tocome to the rescue. '

0 METROMEDIA MOVIE''Death of a Scoundrel" (1956) starring- GeorgeSanders and Zsi Zsa Gabor. A penniless Europeancornea to the U.S. and cons himself into a fortune,through the means of his shrewd and convincingcharms. ,

0 RESEARCH PROJECT"Communicating with the Brain"

O MOVIE MATINEfc"The Ten Gladiators" (I960) starring RogerBrowne and Susan Paget An adventure drama Setin Nero's Rome about ten masked men who under-take daring missions to liberate their oppressedcountrymen.

0 AAU TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS (C)U.S.A. vs France competition, from Paris.

O SOMEONE NEW |C). Leon Bibb is host to singer Johnny James; singer*.Wayne and Jo; and a Quartet from the Symphonyof the New World and orchestra, '

O POSITIVELY BLACK (C)0 NFL ACTION (C)'"The Little Men" presenting a unique Insight into'the world of small men in a game whose player*commonly weigh 250 pounds and stand over sixfeet tall.

Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Bang! Bang! You're Dead" (1960) starring TonyRandall and Senta Berger. An unassuming Ameri-can arrives in Morocco and finds himself enmeshedIn the machinations of a spy ring that seek* toundermine the United Nations.

PLAFFTIME'Pest Exterminators'1 starring Bud Abbott and Lou

Costelkt. The boys are mistaken for paychlatrift»when they call on a client to "take care of ants," '•

KINER'S CORNER_ DIAL M FOR MUSIC (CJO HIGH AND WILD"Deschute* River Dri f t"

©THE BARON0 THE BIG SHOW"Flying Tigers" (1942) starring John Wayne andPaul Kelly. An adventure drama about a group ofAmericans in the Chinese National Air Force as-signed to patrol the Burma Road.

0 DR. KILDARE"The Hand That Hurt*, The Hand That Heals"-0 TED MACK AMATEUR HOUR (C) '0 MOVIE FOUR••The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947) starring TommyDorsey and Jimmy Dorsey. The exciting life storyof two ambitious and talented brother* who foughttheir way to fame.

I B BOOK BEAT C)Guest: Arthur H. Lewis, author of "Carnival"

11:00

1100

EVENING6:00 0 CBS NEWS-ROGER MUDD <C) •

© THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW (C)0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE (C)"The Holy Ground" (Part I) Clinton Judd becomesinvolved with a Big Bur religious cult dominated bya colorful but suspect "guru." ..

0 N.E.T. JAZZClarinetteat Barney Blgard and host, pianist ArtHodes recall Dixleland's hey-day. (R)

4:30 O EYE ON NEW YORK (C)ffl NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Kenneth Koch: Teaching Children to Write Poe-

fcOO 0yLASSIE (C)m the ancient ruins of the Mesa Verde cliff dwell-ings, Lassie and her fremd Neeka find themselves

•• - • • trapped through harrowing night hours and becomeobjects of a auspenseful search. (R)

O THE FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT© L A N D - O F THE GIANTS . ^"Deadly Fawn." An insane giant engages the Earth*lings In a game of chess—a game that promise*.death for the loser.

m SPECIAL"A Night at the Factory." The Factory is theworld's most exclusive dlscoteque and this speciallooks at the glitter behind the glitter of Hollywood.There's an interview with Paul Newman in theFactory's pool room plus superb performances byGeorge Shearing and Jackie DeShannon.

0 THE SUNDAY MOVIE (C) ."To the Ends of the Earth" (1940) starring DickPowell and Slgne Hasso. A United States Govern-'

' ment Agent trails an international narcotics smug-gling ring across the world before he discovers thesource. • ,

0 HE SAID, SHE SAID (C)Guests: Kyle Rote and Sharon Kay Ritchie; Jerry

and lUta Vale; Jerry and Joyce Shane; Jaroe* andPhyllis Drury, v >

m FESTIVAL OF PENNSYLVANIA (C)7:30 U TO ROME WITH LOYE (C) * '. ;

' Aunt Harriet's prejudice against .Italian* melt*When'a handsome doctor openly admires her andInvites her out to dinner, (R)

Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY. (C)**6ecrets of Pirates Inn" starring Ed Begley, A re-tired sea captain and three young friends locate thehidden treasure of pirate Jean Laffite, only to haveit taken from them at gunpoint by. a ruthless re-porter. (R) '

m CAN YOU TOP THIS? [C\- :Guests:. Soupy Sales, Rose Marie and'George Kirby

I.-00 B THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C) .Guest*: Nancy Wilson, Jack Jones, The Association,Scoey Mitchell,:Norm Crosby, Frank Gorshln in ascene from the Broadway musical "Jimmy," The

1 Kalassys, teeterboard act 'O THE ERROL FLYNN THEATER"Captain Blood" (1936) starring Errol Flynn andOlivia De Havilland. Based on Sabatlnl's great storyabout Dr. Peter Blood, sold Into slavery, and hisescape from island prison, to become a feared piratecaptain.

O T H E F J . U C ) ' . . • ' . • • • ; ,"Summer Terror." Inspector Erskine Investigates akidnapping in which the criminals mean to leave nowitnesses. > ' ''• •

O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE -Taped highlight* of the recent New York Crusade..conducted at Shea Stadium. ' :

©THESHOW (C)m i e Young Filmmakers Special".

9:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW"Lullaby and Goodnight." Chet is nominated as .aconsultant for the President's Physical Fitness Pro-gram but can't summon the energy to serve be-cause of a barking dog that robs hint of sleep. <R)

9:00 O COMEDY TONIGHT (C) • .A new summertime series spotlighting contempo-rary humorists and topical, relevant comedy, star-ring Robert Klein, with Madeline Kahn and PeterBoyle.

O BONANZA (C)"Long Way to Ogden." The future of the Pori-derosa hangs in the balance a* a result of unscru*pulous tactics by a competing cattleman, (R)

O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Desire Under the Elms" (1958) starring SophiaLoren and Anthony Perkins. A savage drama ofgreed and Infidelity in primitive New England.

O TIME FOR JOY (CjOscar Brown. Jr., Jean Face and Sivuca In a pro*vocative, contemporary musical review.

( D PERRY MASON"The Case of the Dodging Domino"

' O THE FORSYTE SAGA"Conflict"

10:00 e MISSION IMPOSSIBLE <C)A* a doctor with a startling new treatment foramnesia, Jim Phelps force* Paris to relive another

, man's past when the Impossible Mission Forcipushes a search for stolen nuclear material.- (R) •

O THE BOLD ONES"Trial of a MafloBO." A convict takes legal step* t#gain his freedom, despite the fact that fellow Mafiamembers will attempt to kill him if he is releasedfrom prison. (R) '

0 © 10 O'CLOCK NEWSO WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES ,"Rembrandt" (1836) starring Charles Laugnton andE3sa Lanchester. A biographical drama based « i

. *Jie erratic life of the great Dutch painter, ~ «1 EVENING AT POPS

Peter Nero joins Arthur Fiedler and the BostonPops in an all Gershwin concert.

10:30 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C)© N E W YORK CLOSEUP (C>

11:00 O O NEWS REPORT (C)0 DAVID SUSSKIND (C)m ENCOUNTER (C)

11:15 O ABC WEEKEND NEWS'11:30 0 THE KATE SMITH SHOW (C)

A musical special featuring the popular songstressand her guests, the Kids Next Door and Tn«Charles Byrd Trio, (R) . ,

0 SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL \"Kiss of Evil" (1963) starring Clifford Evan* ftttdNoel Willman. A honeymoon couple driving througltBavaria Is lured to a chateau occupied by vam-pires.'. . • '

0 EYEWITNESS NEWS0 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE

IMS 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Thirteen West Street" (1962) starring Alan taddand Rod Stelger, A drama about an electronic en-gineer who seeks revenge after he IS brutallybeaten by a gang of well-dressed teenager*.1 .',.

I2K» 0 FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY (§) •Guests: Adam Smith and Leon Levy^ Topic^'TheStock Market—Ups and Downs1!., • "

0 YOU AND THE LAW (C)' - *' '12:30 © T H E LATE SHOW

'• "Ride the High Wind" starring Parren McGavln.An American bush pilot, a major and his daughtertravel into the desert of South Africa In search forlost treasure. \

These program listing* are the most accurate of »nyweekly television guide. AJI listings are supplied bythe television stations, and program changes received'i r * made up to me time The Daily Register go*« to

As an added service to television viewers, a listingis carried throughout the week in The Daily R*gisUrsupplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minuteprogram information available;

WCBS-TY

WNBC-TV

WNEW-TY

m WPIX-TV.

• WNOT.TV

(C) Indicates Color

r.

Io*

atPQ

PS

•a'fib

Toland Studio DanceRecital Is PresentedMIDDLETOWN - The

Dorothy Toland DanceStudios of Bed Bank held arecital at Middtetown Town-ship High School in Middle-town.

AH choreography for the re-cital was created and all cos-tumes designed by DorothyToland Pons, director ol thestudio.

Don Pons, president of DonPons Jewelers, Inc., Long

pr«SMita mi

CONVENTION HALLASBUttY PARK |

ASSOCIATIONM i l A&MDY A YW ACTION

I • M r . JMY lt-7>3» * 10 PM, |

MOUNTAINBAV» MA

I • m . M Y as-Ttio * M p JL I

MF. AW. 1-TiSO * M 9 M.JOHNNY MATHIS

• Mf . AIM. »-TiS« * I t PM.Th« TEMPTATIONS1

TM mmAitOMK SMON• Mr. MM. IS-7iM * M PM.

SANTANATM MHJtS MVH QMHMI

• MT. AN. U-7O* * I t PJLJCFFttSONAItPUNEMM U W ATniAtllON

• Mf . JUM. M-TiM * W P.M.FRANKIEVAUI&

Tk* FOUR SEASONS' MT. MPT. S-7iM * f PM.THI GUESS WHO

RAREEARTH

CHICAGOKUKEY&IOmtf

Beach, N.Y. and Mrs. GeraldHenna, head of the MadlynDress Shop in Little Silver,headed the stage crew assist-ed by Pati An Horton, appren-tice teacher and graduate stu-dent of the Dorothy TolandDance Studios and Mary LulaGiannell, former student.Make-up was created by Mrs.Harold Kerr of Red Bank,Mrs. Verna Seastrand of ColtsNeck and Mrs. Gail Dearie ofRed Bank.

Mrs. Pons presented first-year medals to Cindy Rob-bins,' Mary Lou Robbins,Alice Roche, Kerri Anne Sea-strand, Mary McKenna, Ge-nelle Rucker, Rita Parsons,Terry Levy, Diane Meickle,Holly Bradley and Lisa Brad-ley; second-year medals toWendy Kluin, Monica White,Carolyn Comerford, JohnCain, Priscilla Arnone, Rob-bie Lindmar, Nancy Hatpin,Bridget Mills and TheresaCain.

Fourth - year medals wentto Venetia Seward, RickyLindmar, and Peggy O'Brien;fifth-year trophies to CindyRoche, Susie - Jean Roche,Mary Angers, Sharon Buschand Verna-Jean Seastrand;sixth-year trophies to LaurenOverby, Beth Ann Charltonand Skipper Undmar; sev-enth year trophies to DeniseMandia, Barbet Rucker, Mi-chelle Busch and Susan De-Maio.

Pati - An Horton was pre-sented a 14-karat medal asgraduate student. CindyBrandt, Gail Adeskavitz andJoy Adeskavitz received goldmedals for 11 years perfectattendance and Beverly Ken-received a large plaque in-s c r i b e d "OutstandingAchievement, 12 Years Per-fect Attendance, Junior MissDance of America, D.M.A.1969 and Senior Miss Dance1970."

Sp*fttm*« * . . P*6tk*s . . . Minie Uvtn . . • latofl*c»mtt

The "INN" rtmtm U U—t

^ PauFs EdgewatersSINCE 1929 ','. -

• STEAKS 'LOBSTERS • FILET MIGNONLUNCHEON SERVED DAILYDAVE REINER'S Misled lor

CHARLIE TRUAXThe Shore's Most Distinctive Host and Gen. Mgr., • WEDDINGS • iANQUETS

• IUSINESS MEHINGS

WANAMASSA. N.J. Off Asbnry Circle - Rte. 35775-0004

THAR SHE BLOWSEntertainment

JACKIE HILLAPPEARING TUBS, tkm THURS.

JACKIE HILL IRIOFEAIORINO LINDA lURHCft

Fridair ma Saturday NtfMt

MUSIC TO DINE IYf P.M. to 11 P.M.

MUSIC TO SWIN& TO11 P.M. TO 7

Luncheon: Noon to 4:30Dinner: 5 p j * . to 11 p.m.

Cfottd MONDAYSStool. M d Uat—4

FOOT OF BODMAN PL.RED BANK

Phone 741-4M8On th» Navaiink River

in Red B«nk .i

Affair' to Get'Thorn' for Mr. FrenchBy JERRY BUCK

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mr.French has had things toomuch his own way on "Fam-ily Affair" and this fall he isgoing to find a nettlesomeredhaired cleaning woman inhis beard,

Naricy Walker, whd willplay a rather messy, busy-body housekeeper, describesher function as "a thorn inMr. French's side.'*

Mr. French, of course, isthe very proper English ma-jor domo played by SebastianCabot in the long-runningcomedy series on CBS.

Miss Walker, who was onoedescribed as the funniest ac-tress on Broadway when shestarred in such shows as"Best Foot Forward/' "Onthe Town" and "Do-Re-Mi/'was persuaded to move toCalifornia to take the role.

Loves to Work"I love to work and there's

no work in New York/' shesaid. "None that one wouldwant to do. I did a few com-mercials. Oh, I did the Sulli-van show."

Miss Walker, who hasenough of a barb on the tipof her tongue, so that youknow Mr. French is in for atime, also had a few words offarewell for New York thatwould wilt the carnation inthe buttonhole of the city'sgreeter.

Buying HouseShe said she and her hus-

band, David Craig, are buy-ing a house here and will selltheir New York apartment."I want the right kind ofhouse," she said. "I'm sotired of looking at ersatzSpanish and Eddie Cantor re-Hippies' Lodging Set

AMSTERDAM (AP) - The400-year-old Bols distillingfirm announced that, as ameans of bridging the gene-ration gap, it will providecheap lodging for the hippiesthat flock to this city, r

gency. I want a house youcan't wait to get home to."' They also won a moun-taintop house on St. Thomasin the Virgin Islands, whichhas been a retreat for thepast 10 years. Eventually theyhope to move to Rome, wheretheir daughter, Miranda, hasbeen attending school

She said, "I got a look atthe pext script and I nearlyfainted. I figured I'd have afew lines and I'd learn themlater, but in it I never shutmy mouth. They said theywere going to involve me andthey meant it.

"It's the most relaxed showin the world and I go in alltensed up. If I blow a lineI'm ready to — but CharlieBarton, the director, says, ah,ah, take it easy. I'm a na-tural born worrier, just likeBert Lahr. Even when I k$ow.

the Unes I think I don't knowthem and cant say them."

This is Miss Walker's sec-ond round in Hollywood, I ithe 1940s she was in theMGM stable of stars "Un-fortunately, they just weren'toriented toward comedi-ennes," she said. "No onewas writing lor us and wewere relegated to the friendof the friend parts. •

"I begged my agent to g #me out of the contract. Oneday he called me and saidhe had bad news. He said I'dbeen let out of my contract.I said bad news! I left townthat night."

Miss Walker said she nowfinds Hollywood a different,and better place than it was."The tempo's picked up, peo-ple are aware now, they'rereading, they're alive."

'The Best in FOOD and MUSIC

J

HWY. 36,

872-1773

ENTERTAINMENT

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the MILDRED KAY DUOwith Joe Nevolo at Hie drums,

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Serving 'riI 1:00 A.M.,— C'oscd

ANNOUNCING••#•••••!«•#••••••»••••••»••••

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Your Host:

Charlie Johnson

s Combo Thrills Crowd at MallBy MARGOT SMITH

EATONTOWN — The airwas alive with trumpet, pi-ano, bass and drum, but youcouldn't hear the toes tappingbecause of the grass.

Clark Terry's jazz quartetdrew an enthusiastic crowdof 500 to the Mall at Mon-mouth Shopping Center lastnight, opening the third an-nual summer jazz festivalsponsored by the center'smerchants association.

The man with the trumpetand an engaging (thoughoften intentionally unintelli-gible) way with a song is aregular in the Doc Severin-sen (Tonight Show) ensemble.His own group includes DonFreedman, piano, VictorSprouls, bass and MousieAlexander on drums.

Well ReceivedAll handled their solos with

aplomb and proficiency andcombined to provide a beatthat was well received, es-pecially by Winston Brownof Neptune, -sitting front andcenter to watch and hear hisold Navy buddy in musicalaction.

"Bdck in those days, Iused to wonder why he wentthrough the chow line onceto" my twice," Terry quipped,"Now I know." The lean andlanky Brown took a good-natured bow in front of hissolidly built friend.

Said Brown of the per-formance, "Fabulous."

A surprise addition to the Wednesday through Saturdayprogram was Chris Lowell feature at the Lasso Loungewhose cool jarcz vocals are a of the Flaming Pit in the

TERRY AND HIS TRUMPET — Clark Terry and hisneatly' coordinated quartet made a pleasanf summerevening something special at Monmouth ShoppingCenter last night.

Holmdel Center Holds BarbecueHOLMDEL — The Holm-

del Convalescent Center, Rt.34, conducted a barbecue at-tended by patients and staffmembers.

The menu was prepared by

arden StateArts Center

at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Slate Parkway •. TONIGHT A TOMORROW AT 9

PETULA CLARK*witfi BUDDY RICH & His Orch.

July 13 & 1«: Rodgers ft Hommeritein ConcertN. J . Symphony, John Green, cMducterJuly 15 & U : Jo« Greco ft His Dancer*

with Nona Lorca's Flamenco Dance Tbe*.July 17 & 18: The Debbie Reynolds Sktw

Prices: 17, 5.75, 4.50, ISO. Box Swrts VJ»Lawn Se<ftt: Mon.-Ttiorv « . Frl. ft 5<rt. ns»

•Dve te overwhelming Subscription Response $7 teats or*completely sold out and $5.75 seat* are toM oui (or

Wed. ft Sat. evenings.FOR INFORMATION CALL: (2S1) 3*4*200

cotton came to Hew York. Detroit, Chicago.Baltimore and Washington and broke every

attendance record in their history. .,NOW.

OMES TEW JER

head chef Lawson June. Dec-orations for the event wertmade by patients.

Providing entertainmeiwas the Chord Mates barbe*shop quartet. The group in-cludes Victor Aquaruva, lead

w singer, of Jackson; Marc" Perz, tenor, of Colts Neck,

and Charles and Robert Buck,baritones, of Freehold.

T o Study i n E u r o p e

I n College P r o g r a m

FAIR HAVEN - Miss Pat-sy Pinkham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John H. Pinkham,126 Buena 'Vista Ave., FairHaven, will study in Europethis summer under the StudyAbroad Program of ChristianColleges (SAPOCC). MissPinkham is currently a seniorat Houghton College, Hough-ton, N.Y.

More than 100 students,representing 33 Christiancolleges, have enrolled in theSAPOCC program this year.The group left Kennedy Inter-national Airport, New YorkCity, June 25.

The studies will take placein France, Spain and Ger-many with the cooperation ofthe University of France (laSorbonne), the University ofMadrid and the Goethe-Insti-tut of Munich, Germany.

shopping center. Her "Broad-way" and "Cherokee" weredelivered \vith poise andpolish.

Terry's "Take the A

CADETTE TROOP $08NEW MONMOUTH —

Members of Cadette GirlScout Troop 608 took' a boatride on the Shrewsbury Riv-er and held a picnic on thebeach.

Other activities included adinner for mothers, preparedand served by the social de-pendability group, and a visitto the Crystal Caves in Kutz-town, Pa.

The troop will conclude theseason with a barbecue at thehome of Mrs. Nicholas Bad-alaty, leader. Also attendingwill be girls who will enterthe troop in the fall.

Don'tCook

ToniteSAL'S

TAVERN &RESTAURANT

Sfcrewtbary at HerbertRED BANK

Ample Off Stratt Parting

Serving Doily 11 A.M. to 1 AM.Swtday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Train," with a delightful in-terlude of monologue, and"Green Stamps" (dedicatedto the housewives) from oneof his recent albums, hadthe camp chair audience chin-bobbing to the beat, whilelittle children did cartwheelson the grass in the 'wayback, and the early birdslistened from cars parked inprime spots on the perimeterof the lot.

A delightful summer eve-ning.

SIP'

3d

2L

a.

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DELICIOUSFOOD

Old FashionedCustom"SUNDAY

CHAMPAGN1BRUNCH"

An elegant leisurelybrunch served from

noon to 3 p.m. .

50

Children Half Price

Dial 872-1351

DinersClubAmericanExpress

Cedar InnSTATE HWY. K

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WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKJULY and AUGUST

LUNCHEON - DINNER - CATERING

DANCINGFRIDAY 7-12 — SATURDAY 8-1

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PHILLIS — ALFIE — ANDY• • I ! • • • • • • !

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WEDNESDAYS THRU 8ATURDAY8

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orifs LowellJAZZ QUARTET'

JOHNNY JONNSTON€ AT HWpMNOTUjSOAYB THRU SATURDAYS

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1c

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i EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN- ••

M*., S A T * SUN.-^A«veatur&w

FREEHOLDMALL1-

P«Utt Tout Wagon T:tS: »:4O.«At. — Paint Your Wt*on 2:15;

- KEANSBVRGCOLONIAL- !

FRI. * BAT. ~r MaroowA:» . (it ratefar; MttHtee:

Chltty B O Bant 2 W 3

MALL 2 -Alrport T:0O; »:30. , .8AT. — Airport 2:00; 7:00; 9:30,SON. — Airport 2:00; «:»; $:40f»:00.

LAKEWOODTOWN-

Oottoo ODIUM to Harlem 7:50;9:40.SAT. — Cotton Oomea to Harlem2:00; 7:30; 9:W.SUN. — Cotton Comfes to Harlem2:35: 4:50; 7:06; 9:20.

COUNTRY-' Print Your Wacon 7:10: 9:40.

SAT. — P&lnt Your Wagon 2:00;7:10; 9:40.BUN. — Paint Your Wagon 2:10:4:» ; 7:00: 9:30.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—A Man Called Horse 7:00; 9:20.

HAZLETPLAZA-

Paint Your Wagon 7:00; 9:30.SAT. — Paint Your Wagon 2:00;7:20; 9:50.SUN. — Paint Your Wagon 2:00;4:30; 7:00; 9:90.

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN-WRX., SAT. A SUN. — Paint YourWwon 8 SO; 12:30; Five CardStud 10:«.

KEYPORTSTRAND ART-

FRI., SAT. ft BUN. — Man & Wife7:00: 8:45; 1O:1O.

:». (it raChltty BaOJt Bant 2 W 3SUN. — VamUre B e u t Orave»Blood 7:15: 10%; Ourw X (h«Bkwd Oboula 8:46.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOR—FRI,, SAT. ft BUN. —Dunvrtcb Horror 8:40; 12:00;Scream 4 Scream AcaJn 10:20,INDOOR — Dunwich Horror 7:39;

» : * ; Sweutt ft icrtua AftlnBAT. * ^UN. — Scrtim.AScreainA J 2^0; 5 : » ! .9:10; QuuwtoU

aQi w:*6.AMBOY

AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-SAT. ft SUN. — Oottoo

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TOt., SAT. ft SUN. OOom«« to Harlem 8:46; 12:33;FUtful ot Dollsurs 13^1,

MENLO PARKCINEMA—

PRI., SAT. k SUN. — Airport 2:10:4 : « ; 7i30; 10*0

Symphony to OpenWeek's Bill at Center

HOLMDEL - The New• Jersey Symphony will paytribute to the songs of Rod-gers and Hammerstein onMonday and Tuesday, JoseGreco will tap out his stac-cato flamenco rhythms onWednesday and Thursday, andfilm star Debbie Reynoldswill unveil her madcap musi-cal revue on Friday and Sat-urday as the Garden StateArts Center enters the sixthweek of its 1970 season, July1348.

John Green, winner of fiveOscars ancL^music director of"They Shoot Horses, Don*t

SBER6miNT YOUR WAGON

MARTIN

MITCHUM

IN FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD MALLmnn*»-me j

NOW SHOWINGLee Marvin

Clint Eastwood

Jean Seberg In

Taint Your Wagon"Rahul OP

HELD OVERBurt Lancaster -Dean MartinHelen Hayes

"AIRPORT"

IN LAKEWOOD

TOWNf ilWEWM TBWNJ««44

COUNTRYwetmw i, LJUWOOO mum JM «HI

NOW SHOWING

Godfrey Cambridge

nconoN COMESTO HARLEM"

NOW SHOWING

Lee MarvinClint EastwoodJean Seberg in

Taint Your Wagon"

IN HAZLETNOW SHOWING

Lee MARVIN — Jean SEBERGClint EASTWOOD

"PAINT YOUR WAGON"

They?" will conduct the NewJersey Symphony In a saluteto the composers. Vocalistswill be Patricia Wise, AnifaDarian, Joseph Sopher andRichard Predricks.

Greco will be Joined byNana Lorca's FlamencoDance Theatre; and DebbieReynolds will be aided andabetted by The Unusual We,the indescribable WeightWotchers and comic Rip Tay-lor:

The following week, begin-ning July 20, singer DionneWarwick and comedian-im-pressionist David Btye willbe the headliners at the ArtsCenter.

Nancy WilsonOn Center Bill

HOLMDEL - Song stylistand jazz singer Nancy Wilsonwill join Sergio Mendes andBrasil '66 QJX the GardenState Arts Center programfor Monday, July 27 and Tues-day, July 28.

The best-selling recordingartist replaces Lame Kazan,who is making a film.

Rated as one of the topvocalists in the annual pollsconducted by Down Beat andPlayboy magazines, Miss Wil-son has sung in top supperclubs throughout, the UnitedStates, Europe, the Carib-bean Islands, Australia andLatin America.

TAG Reservat ions

Close on MondayFREEHOLD — Monday is

the last day for reservationsfor a Theater Arts Leaguespectacular at the Prie*daine Picnic Grounds on Sat-urday, July 18.

Joe Reilly, TAG director,will stage: "Lovely WaF," byJoan Littlewood. A buffet sup*per and dancing "under thestars" will follow the show.Reservations can be madewith Robert L. Huber, 259Garfield Ave., Oakhurst.

NOW THRU TUESDAYEVENINGS 7:00 AND 9:20

MATINEE SAT. * SUN. AT 2:00

ai "A HUMCA11ED HORSE"

. waowracHNiooLoie m~A MffnONALGENERAL PICTURES R£l£ASKACINEMA CENVKK FILMS FRESEmVOTON

STRAND ARTKEYPORT, N.J.

Heldover— 3rd Big Week

MANWIFE

No One Under 21 Admitted

SHOWN AT 7:15. 8:45, 10:10

ALTER U EADl I HEATRES

U BAK'K

M 1.9600

SUGGESTED FORMATURE AUDlENCtS

V ISWMCKJt

LEEMA

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EATONTOWN

OW H OMMUNITY( • /1-1020 542-420*1

" * • • • HIGHEST RATING!"' .WSS HUNTER

AIRPORT^ B W I u w w p i w KAH HARTIKHAK SOE86' 4AC0UEUHE IttSCTQBftttlQWEOY'HEUII HAYES

W W W £ K S T U » l £ T Wmm

DAILY MATINEES AT THE COMMUNITYDally Marine* at the Town (Excepr Wed. & Tliiirs.)

ATONTOWMDRIVE JW

CO-FEATURE

"THE MERCENARY"

Netktoglns biti fefl out of'The MvMtarws"

THE ADVENTURERSm* m HNMI iw Awsmiwr t* mau> tame

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