SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and MildSunny and mild today. Eairand cool tonight.. Becomingcloudy tomorrow.

(Be* Details, Pt |« U

MEDAILY> TI

Red Bank, FreeholdUagBnauh

FINALEDITION

VOL. 93 , NO. 48Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS:

• • i i i i M ^

HeadCoiiiit No SurpriseBy BROOKS JACKSON

L WASHINGTON (AP) — The•just-completed census sketchof America has a familiarlook. It depicts a nation of200-plus million persons insearch of warm weather orsuburbia.

The nation's full-6cale por-Srait won't be unveiled untilthe final official tally is com-

' pleted and sent to PresidentNixon by Dec. 1. But the pre-liminary figures announcedyesterday by Commerce Sec-retary Maurice H. Stans pro-vides a good preview.

Not Surprising 'It is surprisingly unsurpris-

ing, backing up what the Cen.sus Bureau had projected allalong on the basis of the old1960 figures and subsequentspot samplings.

It shows:—A nationwide total of 200,-

263,721 persons counted sofar, and likely to go to be-tween 204 and 205 million by4 £ such still-uncounted

as overseas ser-

vicemen are added. The bu-reau had projected 204,8 mil-lion for last Aprtl-1, t ie datethe census was taken.

GrowUi (Greatest—California grew the most,

by nearly 4 million to 19.7 mil-lion to replace New York asthe most populous state.

—Americans moved towardwarm weather. Florida andTexas joined California asstates with more than a mil-lion population growth, alongwith the colder but alreadyteeming states of New. Yorkand New Jersey. The largestpercentage increases were

scored by Nevada,1 with 68.9per cent,/Florida with 34.7and Arizona with 34.6,

Cities Lose' —Suburbanites outnumberresidents of inner cities forthe first time. Thirteen of the25 largest cities in the 70 tal-ly had lost population, in-

New York in 2nd SpotPreliminary 1570 census figures show,

New York City's population set at 7,771,730— making it the world's second largest city- after Tokyo. . .

The Japanese capital, however, includesnot only the city itself but some of itssuburbs in its 11,551,431-population. Lon-don's estimated count, too, comprises someout-lying areas for a total of 7,763(820.

Metropolitan New York, including LongIsland and BocMand and Westchester coun-ties to the north, has a population of moreten 11,400,000. , ;.

New York City's population is based on-its five boroughs,.; anjl the 1MB figure-isabout 10,000 below Che 1960 census of 7,781,-

984. London's population also has de-creased since the 1961 census of 7,997,0,00.On the other hand, Tokyo's has increasedsince the 1960 figure of 8,037,084.

Chicago remained the second city in theUnited States, although its populationdropped from the 1960 figure of 3,550,404 to3,325,263.

However, Los Angeles in third placeshowed a population gain from 2,479,015 inI960 to 2,782,400 in Hie preliminary 1970figures.

Philadelphia remained fourth in popu-lation, although its 1900 figure of 2,002,512 -fell to 1,926,842 in the 1970 census.

eluding OMcago, Detroit andBaltimore. New York heldabout even., Big gainers werethe warm-weather cities. ofLos Angeles, Houston, Dallas,San Diego, San Antonio andPhoenix.

—Farm population declinedfrom 15 million to 10 million.Old migration patterns contin-ued, from the center of thenation to the coasts and fromSouth to North. •

Sees Accuracy.. Stans said despite howls

f r o m localities that feltslighted in previously re-leased preliminary, counts, hethinks the 1970 census willprove to be the most accurateever.,

He said the bureau hascompleted rechecks involving

' 6 !4 m i l l i o n persons andturned up oflly '4,200 missedthe first time around. He saidhe was sure that would be thecase with the re& of the re-eheelts reqpstedv tiy locali-ties. ' .

ENB Fund Loss Is DeniedBy JANEFODERARO

MipbLETOWN - Missingmoney is apparently missing.

Officials here last night de-nied reports that $55,000, sup-posedly belonging to the town,ship, mad" been deposited intheEatontown National BankAug. 8. But they orderedtownship auditor Joseph X.Seaman to check the recordsfurther.

. Mayor Harold H. Foutks is-pued a statement after it wasr e p o r t e d that Middletownmoney was tied up in allegedmisapplication of bank funds.The bank president, DouglasJ, Sohotte of lincroft, hasbeen -charged with alleg«dmisapplication of $5 'million incashier's checks.

Last night, Eugene Landy,director and vice president ofthe bank, said that, when thebank was closed, federal au-thorities told directors thatM i d d l e t o w n funds wereamong assets reported to" bemissing. Mr. Landy said theauthorities were from the of-fice of the U.S. Controller ofthe Currency.

Moreover, the Federal De-t posit Insurance Corp., receiv.

er for the defunct bank, re-portedly contacted officialshere to inquire about such adeposit. ,.

The mayor said last Bight,"Due to accounts recently ap-pearing in the news media al-leging that certain- funds ofthe township may have beenmisapplied at the EatontownNational Bank, the townshipcommittee wishes to make thefollowing statement:

"Acheck of ourrecords hasdisclosed that the Township ofMiddletown had no accountsof any kind at the EatontownNational Bank at the time itclosed.

"However, because of con-tinuing rumors as to the in-volvement of MiddletownTownship funds, the com-mittee has directed its auditorto further verify whether or

not 'there are funds to whichthe township is entitled."

The statement was issuedjointly by Mayor Foulks andC o u n c i l m a n Robert P.McCutcheon, chairman of thetownship finance committee,after a caucus of committeemembers.

While the FDIC continuedits efforts to unravel accountsat the bank, a federal grandJury -jesterday heard-testk

3 Heard in ENB Probe: NEWARK - Three more witnesses ap-

peared yesterday before a federal grandjury investigating-the alleged $5-million em-bezzlement of the Eatontown National Bank.

The 'inquiry, under the direction ofU.S. Attorney Frederick Lacey, moved intoits fourth week.

Called to testify were Miss Susan Mc-Govern, Atlantic Highlands, a bookkeeperat the defunct bank; William A. Certilman,a former representative with the broker-

age firm, TPO, and Ned Elgart, Harrison,N. Y., who is with TPO.

TPO is one of 10 brokerage houses thatreportedly traded stock In. behalf of theshuttered bank. Douglas J . Schotte, bankpresident, was arrested on charges of al-legedly misapplying bank funds.

While TPO representatives are beingquestioned, the firm has filed a suit againstthe defunct bank for loss of $685,000. The.concern mantained a branch office in WestLong Branch until 1968.

^

mony from representatives of .brokerage firms that allege-dly traded stock.on behalf ofthe bank before it failed.

'Only Near End'Mr. Lapdy said last night

that "it is becoming clearerthat cashier's checks wereused for stock transactionsonly near the end," or, right

.before the bank was closed.' ' T h e alleged misapplication; of bark funds reportedly vasdiscovered by an officer ofthe National State Bank ofElizabeth who reported an un-usual volume of Eatontownchecks passing through Na-tional State. (The Elizabethbank served as a corrcspond-i n g bank for Eatontown,clearing checks before send-ing them on to a Federal Re-serve bank in New York.) -

A director, of National. State, David 0. Evans of El-' beron, also w as a director ofEatontown National Bank.

With the exception of Mr,Landy, directors of the Eaton-town bank have declined com-, men! since the. bank'' failure•was made public. ,

Senators Want Peace MoveWASHINGTON (AP) -

Fourteen senators, includingsome of President Nixon's,staunchest backers, haveurged the President to reac-

- t l v a t e the; stymied Parispeace talks by pressing for aVietnam ceasefire.

The senators suggested in aletter yesterday the UnitedStates should lay such a newinitiative on the bargaining

•- table. The ceasefire should hecoupled with aid to North andSouth Vietnam and proposefree elections in which theViet Cong could - participate,they said.

State Beliefs"We believe that there Is

much to gain by making thisproposal the next order ofbusiness at the Paris talks,and we hope you will give It-your most serious consid-eration," the senators wroteNixon.

U.S. negotiators have madep r e v i o u s ceasefire offerswhich have drawn no positiveresponse from North Vietnamand the Viet Cong.

The proposal suggested bythe senators would have freeelections in South Vietnam su-pervised by an internationalcommission, call for freedomfor war prisoners and provideeconomic reconstruction aidto North and South Vietnam.

Made Public• The letter was made public

shortly after the Senate, by a55.39 vote, rejected a proposalrequiring Nixon to withdrawall U.S, troops from VietnambytheeridoU»71.

Among the signers of thetetter to Nixon were Demo-cratic Leader Mike Mansfield

of Montana, who supportedt h e "end-the-war amend-ment," and Bepublican Lead-er Hugh Scott of Pennsylva-nia and Sen. Barry M. Gold-water, R-Ariz., who opposedthe amendment.

Scott and Sen. Henry M.Jackson, D-Wash., a leader in/

organizing support for the let-ter, told a news conferencethey consider this "a goodtime to stir something up" atthe peace talks.

' They said the. letter had notbeen solicited by. the Nixonadministration.

At the Western White House

in San Clemente, Calif., presssecretary Ronald L. Zieglersaid, "We welcome the objec-tives contained in the letter."

Noting previous talk of aceasefire in Vietnam, Zieglersaid, the problem in Paris isthat "the other side Continuesto show an unwillingness to

engage in meaningful dis-cussion "

Vice President Splro T. Ag-new, just back from a five-nation Asian tour, said U.S.ceasefire proposals are on thetable at the peace talks. "Idon't see anything particular-ly new about this situation."

SUSPENDED INANIMATION — An stffiauited maidical evacuation helicopter pilot racki out in this ingeniousrig ha deviisd at Kham Due bate loutfiweit of Daitang, S6ufh Viatnam. The hammock it swung between twoir»ei, with a ttretcW tied overhead to protect him from the tropical tun. The bate was recently opened for|ointU.S^Sou+h Vietnamese operations in the area near the Laotian border. (AP Wirephotol

BACKING HIM UP— President Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agrrew talk tonewsmen at the Weitorn White House in San Clement* after. Agntw had com-pleted his report to the President on his tour to the Middle East. '

. ; • ' ; • ,; ; . (AP WirepWol

Agnew Makes ReportOn Asian Areas Tour

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.(AP) - Vice President Spiro

'T. Agnew, fresh from an opti-mistic report to PresidentNixon on his Asian tour,heads today for the Texas hillcountry to bring former Pres-ident Lyndon B. Johnson upto date on events in Vietnamand Cambodia.

President Nixon told report-ers yesterday after hearing a45-minute report from Agnewthat he was sending the vicepresident to brief Johnson atthe LBJ Ranch today beforehis return to Washington.

Plans Weekend.' Agnew plans to spend most•of the Labor. Day weekend onthe beach at Ocean City, Md.,before hitting the politicaltrail next week as chief cam-paigner for the Nixon admin-istration as it seeks to over,throw 16 years of Democratic

congressional control."The Cambodian situation

seems to be developing verywell," Agnew told newsmenon the lawn at the WesternWhite House after his reportto Nixon. "A nation that hadvirtually no chance before thecleaning out. of* the sanc-tuaries now has at least afighting chance for survival."

Defends CommentDuring a brief question-and-

answer session, Agnew de-fended his statement thatmore than 50 per cent of theenemy forces in Cambodiahave been eliminated.

A questioner noted that thisfigure was "at variance withs o m e assessments" fromWhite House officials, but Ag-new said his figure was basedon estimates of Cambodian of-ficials, including "some fairlydefinitive information which

would indicate the figure Igave you is accurate."

White House officials saidlater a case can be made forAgnew's figure, including cas-ualties resulting from U.S. in-terdiction activities.• The vice president had cut•short a planned two-day stayin Hawaii to attend yester-

day's meeting of top national• s e c u r i t y officials on the.Middle East.• After it ended, Agnew,stayed behind to talk-with

•Nixon and Dr. Henry A. Klss-•inger, the president's top na-tional security adviser.

'Agnew's briefing for John-son is in line with a policy

'Nixon has followed since en-tering the White House. John-son provided similar briefingsfor Dwlght D. Eisenhower af-ter the latter left the WhiteHouse. _

Trenton Remains CalmAs Curfew Continues

TRENTON (AP) — Thestate capital remained calmyesterday with extra policeshifts and a curfew still in ef-fect following a clash betweenpolice and blacks.

Mayor Arthur J. Hollandordered a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.curfew and 12-hour duty shiftsfor police on Monday after adaytime scuffle that resultedin the arrest of eight blacksand several minor injuries.

Not EnforcedThe curfew for persons un-

der 18 technically has been ineffect since disorders in AjSril1968 following the assassina-tion of the Hcv. Martin Lu-ther King Jr. But officialsconceded that the curfew hudnot been strictly enforced pri-,or to Monday's incident.

Patrolman Thomas Mur-phy, president of Local 11 ofthe Patrolman's BenevolentAssociation, threatened tocall a police strike unless thecity administration Increased •manpower and overtime payand curtailed alleged "politi-cal interference."

Want Pdwcr"Let's give the cop the pow-

er to do the Job and keep thepoliticians the hell out," Mur-phy said. "We don't want theinterference of political hacks

Oysters "R" in. season. Bay-shore Fishery, Red Bank.

(Adv.)'

and that includes the mayor."Murphy called a walkout

Monday following the clashw i t h blacks but directedpolice to return to work aboutone hour after the "strike"was called.

More than ZOO blacks held arally Monday night but" brokeup at the urging of two Black

. Panther Party members fromJersey City.

The recent tension wassparked by an Incident Satur-day In which three blackswere arrested for allegedlycausing a disturbance in so-liciting free food from a su-

permarket for a picnic in sup-port of Black Panthers.• Arrested Saturday were Da-vid Clark, 22, of Trenton;Linda Stokes, 22, of ©olum-bus, Ohio, and Lynda Dick-son, 22, of Trenton.

The fight between policeand blacks erupted as a mu-nicipal court hearing for thethree was postponed at therequest of the blacks whoasked for the delay to get le-Ral representation The fight-ing beRan as police andblacks |eft the courtroom Inthn business district ol Tren-ton.

pnffiiiireiiiRiiiiiiiHBHiiM^

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fe-

2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BEDJBANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. / . : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970 .

1,000In Improvement Bonds

HAZLET - A bonding ordi-nance providing $90,000 forimprovements to the townshiprecreation complex was in-troduced by Township Com-mittee last night.

The measure, to be aired

publicly Oct. 6, will allotfunds for lights, bleachers"ijnd general renovation at thefield on Leocadia Court, ten-nis courts at the Beers St.playground, dormers on therecreation office and renova-

Stavola ChargedWith Gop Assault

FREEHOLD - MichaelJ. Stavola, 52, of ConoverLane, Middletown, was in-dicted by the Grand Jury yes-terday on charges of assaultand battery on MiddletownPatrolman Dennis VasporyOct. 27 arid with resisting ar-rest. , .

The indictment was handedup to Superior Court Judge

• Andrew A. Salvest.""•At a preliminary hearing In

Middletown Municipal Court,Patrolman Vasncry testifiedt h a t the millionaire con.tractor stopped him in his pa-trol car on Leedsville Driveby flashing the lights of hisown car as he overtook the

County

police vehicle, rushed fromhis car and demanded toknow by what right the pa-trolman had stopped anothercar minutes before nn Lin-croft-Middletown Road.

The patrolman testified thatMr. Stavola became abusive,seized him by the lapels of hisuniform blouse and shovedhim.

A disorderly persons chargeagainst the contractor of in-terfering with a police officerand a countercharge of assaultand battery filed by Mr. Sta-vola against Patrolman Vas-pnry will be heard after theindictable charge is disposedof.

Is NamedIn Accident Suit

FREEHOLD - The Boardof Freeholders has beennamed defendant in a lawsuitfiled In Superior Court by anAsbury Park man who was in-

.Jped^and^wjiose wife waskilled in an auto accident lastApril 25 on Asbury Ave.,NewShrewsbury, also designatedas County Kt. 16.

Alonzo A. Addison, 119Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, issuing as an individual and asadministrator of his wife's es-tate.

Other defendants arc theestate of William L. Lamar,driver of the car in which Mr.and Mrs. Addison were pas-sengers, who also died in thecrash, and Mr. Lamar's wid-DW, Mrs, Elva R. Lamar, 1413

theRustic Drive, Oakhurst,car owner.

The suit alleges that a colli-sion with another vehiclewhich injured Mr. Addisonand took Mrs. Addison's Jife :was caused by Mr. Lamar'snegligence and the county'sfailure to properly maintainthe highway and to have ade-quate warding signs posted

•concerning construction.Mr. Addison says the acci-

dent permanently disabledhim and cost him money formedical, hospital and nursingcare. He seeks damages andcosts.

Mr. Addison is representedby Leonard Widman of Asbu-ry Park.

tion of the barn, both in Vet-erans Park, and provide toiletfacilities at three playfields.

Projects CombinedThe projects have been

combined in one bonding ordi-nance, Mayor Joseph A. Mo-rales explained, so that thecost could be spread over 20years instead of one year ifincluded as a budget item.

This statement came in re-s p o n s e to criticism fromDemocratic CommitteemanHerbert J. Kupfer who main-tained that the proposalswere suggested two years agoand neglected since.

One of SeveralThe exchange was one of

several politically-orientedclashes between the two men.The partisan sniping includedstatements on lack of sewers,recently, published accountsof the mayor's program forthe township and lack of goodroads in the Union Park sec-tion, prompted by angry citi-zens from that development.' Mr. Kupfer, with fellowD e m o c r a t W i l l i a m FBourbeau, is up for reelectionthis November.

The committee approvedplacement of a question onpolice pensions on the Novem-ber ballot.

The question will ask atransfer in pension coveragefrom the state Public Em-ployes system to the Poli-cemen and Firemen's system,which would cost slightlymore, but allow for earlier re-tirement and higher pensionbenefits.

Given ContractThe Manzo Contracting Co.

of Matawan, was awarded aconlraet for • road-improve»-ment materials amounting to$14,125. The bid was lowest offour submitted.

Because the same bid of$26,600 was submitted by theE. Palmer Bennett Co. of Bel-ford, and the Cardell Co., Inc.of Keasby, for paving, thecommittee rejected five bidson this item and authorizedreadvertising. Bids will be re-'ceived Sept. 15.

Arouses Daydreaming

. 'A'r IS FOR "APPLE1 — In simulated demonstration,Mrs. Alfred Maybank of Matawan Township snows

, correlation ef latter and object to 'autistic; child.1

Autism, which leads to day-dreaming, fajntasixing andwithdrawal from reality, requires patient, specializedtherapy. , (Register Staff Phdto)

Deputy Chief PostFixed in Matawan

AugusIt

Blind Men's^ O1 Dance, Show

t Data ShoWS Is Friday

UONG BRANCH—It was ahot, humid and surprisinglywet August,' Wilbur Lafaye,the weather observer saidlast night. •

Not that it rained that of-ten. All that was measurablefell on six days of the month.

Actually, Mr. Lafaye said,the thermometer did not offi-cially rise above the 91 msirk,which it reached on the 16th.But August's average was74.0 degrees this year, com-

- pared with a 72.8 degree nor-mal.

"Largely," he added, "itwas because of the lingeringhumidity that people felt sowarm." " . .

Temperatures were,' how-ever, 80 or higher on all ex-cept four days, and on threeof those dipped to 7B. On one,last Thursday, it came downto 57. -

The rains that came, some-limes were hard ones. Themonth's precipitation or 6.44inches was well above thenormal average of 5.25. Theheaviest fall was on Aug. 23with 3.83 inches.

This moisture, Mr. Lafayesaid, helped balance out pastlosses. It broqght the year'stotal of 29.46 inches. This,however, is still below the

- normal of 31.72.

BirthsiiiiM^

INTERVIEWRed Rank

Mr. and Mrs. William Bend-er (nee Elena Sahey), 65 WestVaUeyview Drive, Morris-town, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bur--gencr, (nee Riiuh Franklin), 4§alem Lane, Little Silver*,daughter, yesterday. •

Mr. and Mrsr WIlllaTW Pfelf-"fer (nee Ann Barber), 89-BTelegraph Hill Road, HQIITIIdel, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James- Noble(nee Viola Benarz), 10Wealthy Ave..., Kast Keans-burg, son, yesterday,:

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Craw".s h a w ( n.e e Mary • AnnSomers), 3 Quincey St., Marl-boro, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreBrunelll (nee Angela U-Sapio), 7 Monroe St., Key-port, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brad-ford (nee Evelyn Carroll) 1!)8Hudson Ave, Kast Keans-burq, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morris(nee Patricia King) 51 Ne-vada Drive, Hazlet, son, yes-

. terday.Mr. and Mrs, Richard

Manuel (nee Barbara Hod-fern), 1 Prevent Ave., Leon-ardo, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Do-Ian (nee Virginia Dawson), 31Balmoral Arms, Matawan,son, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warn-er (nee- Carol Kurelko), 6

Baron Court, Englishtown,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,lab-lonskl (nee Susan Walling),Ely-Harmony Road, Free-hold, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs*. Marvin. Kauf-man (nee Barbara Gore), 94lit. 79, Marlboro Toymshlp,

- daughterryestorday.

Mr. and.Mrs.'Gotthils Wen-zclburgor (nco Diane Byrne),22 Ascot Drive, Freehold,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. TimothyCampbell (nee Lorraine Mus-chlnsky), .1.1 Broad St., Free,hold, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. VincentD'Amello (nee Jeanne Krl-zan), J04 Bar Harbor Road,South Freehold, son, yester-day. '

LEONARDO — Final re-hearsals for the annual showand, dance of the New" Jersfey'Blind Men's Association arebeing held dally at CampHappiness, here.

The affair will be presentedFriday at 8:30 p.m. In Bach-stadt's Hall, Bray Ave., EastKeansburg.

Blind men performing Inthe comedy revue will includeDaniel DePrince, Glassboro;Kenneth Fredericks, AtlanticCity; Paul Lahaye, Freehold;!

' Eli Mitchell, Irvington; Rich-aid Roberts, Passaic; Her-bert Falkenstern, Norwood,and Harold Daiker and Mar-tin Friedman, Lyndhurst.

Also appearing on the pro-gram will be- John Hinds,Matawan, who is participat-ing in his 10th show for CampHappiness; folk singers Bethand Cathy Musone, Jackieand .Till McMahon, Ann andAmelia Hillman, RosemaryZ a r e l l a , Mary JoyceMcLaughlin and Grace AnnSnow, from St.Agnes CatholicChurch, Atlantic Highlands;Gail Craning, Asbury Park;Dominick Musone, AtlanticHighlands, and associationhead Myles Crosby, MaryShlnk, George and DollyBurck, Rose Schwab, AnneMarie Hoffman', Donna andCheryl Pomphrey, Jerry Wil-liamson and Frances Crosby,here. "

Proceeds ."from the eventwill benefit improvement andexpansion work at Camp Hap.pincss.

Poppies Tax Scheduled• CAPE TOWN, South Africa(AP) — Poppies bought bycontributors to xx-service-men's funds on Anfll.5llce.Dayare subject to the same saleslax as other artificial (lowers, ,Finance Minister NicolaasDlederichs said.

- -MATAWAN - The con-troversial position of deputypolice chief was created lastnight by Borough Council.

Council established this newpost to expedite a "more effective chain of commandwithin the police depart-ment."

The major popular objec-tion arising from the publichearing on the ordinance wasto the lack of a stated methodfor selecting the man to fillthis post. One resident sug-gested a "competitive' exam-inalion among all those beingconsidered. In general, citi-zens appeared hesitant aboutautomatically appointing oneof the two present police cap-tains.

Code AdoptedA n 01 h e r ordinance was

adopted last night, requiringa permit to demolish or relo-cate any building in theborough. The measure is de-signed to aid the HistoricalSociety by making it aware ofany buildings of historical in-terest being destroyed. It alsoaims to avoid the danger ofl a r g e unprotected ex-cavations.- An ordinance was in-troduced to establish a con-servation commission con-sisting of' seven voluntarycommissioners appointed bythe mayor. The duties of thiscommittee would be to ovfr-see the use and developmentof the municipality's openl a n d , to distribute con-servation literature, and tokeep an index of open lands.Public hearing on this ordi-nance will be Sept. 15.

; A conservation commissionalready exists, but there Is noformal ordinance making itofficial.

One bid was received forsidewalk construction. Be-cause it was* far above theB o a r d ' s cost estimate of$20,000, but was the only onereceived, it is being'held forstudy. The price stated in thebid is $45,900. •

For the seventh consecutive

Witt MullLiquor Sales

SEA BRIGHT - BoroughCouncil last night resolved totake no action on the stateproposal that sale of alcoholicbeverage's be allowed duringpolling hours on electiondays. Council decision willfollow a full discussion of,theproposal by all members.

Councdlmen L. Robert Os.goodby and Charles RooneyJr. did not attend last night'ssession.

Councilman Salvatore Gattoreported that beach revenuefor the month of August was$64,477 as compared to $60,811for the same month last year.

Council expressed its intent,to investigate the possibilityof flood insurance under theN a t i o n a l Flood Insurance K \Coverage and expressed itspositive interest in the mat.ter.

year, the Automobile Club ofA m e r i c a presented theborough an award for havingno pedestrian fatalities in thepast year.

By JUDIE ZUGMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Imagine a child, a beautifulchild, perhaps like your own.

You speak to'this child; hedoes not respond. You keeptrying. He only stares, com-pletely unaware of you.

Suddenly he begins, flappinghis arms in an airy dance-likemotion accompanied by amonotonous "toot-toot." He islost in this motion.

He frightens you. He. isengulfed by his fantasy — hisdaydream is inseparable fromreality. He has no recognitionof self. For him, his being, theroom, the world, is pin-point-ed in this one action.

His diagnosis is autisticchildhood schizophrenia.

Autism is defined as ex-treme daydreaming, fantasiz-ing for self gratification with-out regard to reality.

Compassion ExercisedMrs. Alfred Maybank of 97

Oxford Lane, a woman ofhappiness and compassion, isa teacher of special educa-tion.

Many of the children sheworks with are autistic.

Mrs. Maybank explainedthat the autistic child peformslike a retarded child. Butwhereas the retarded childhas a level of achievementpredetermined by his IQ, it isfelt an autistic child is not sorestricted

"The autistic child has anebulous, gossamer armorabout him, an aura that isvery mysterious. You feel ifyou can only penetrate thisarmor, make a little dent, letin just a little dot of light,then all knowledge can spillin." said Mrs. Maybank.

.There is just something thatmakes you keep poundingaway, hoping to make thatb r e a k through." she ex-plained further.

"The autistic child has anuneven intellectual function,retarded behavior in someareas and hints of normal oreven superior potential in oth-ers." Mrs. Maybank said.

• Talks Of ProgressMrs. Maybank has a soft,

confident way of speakingthat is edged with enthusl:asm and determination asshe talks of her work andprogress with these children.

"The autistic child may beschizophrenic as well," sheexplained.

"The object is to establishsome control within the child.If you can make him feelsome little bit of success, ifyou can get the child to sitstill on his own for just oneminute, that is success. Thenext day you hope for twominutes." the effervescentMrs. Maybank commented.

"You have to be a lovablebully with these children,"

explained a very lovable bul-ly. "You cannot be passive.You must constantly nagthem but they must alwaysfeel you are there, that youwill stick with them throughanything. They are alwaystesting you," she said.

Continuing Process

Mrs. Maybank explains thatthough TV's Marcus Welbycan make progress in justthree weeks it takes a lotlonger in real life. It is a con-tinuing conditioning process.

Now imagine this child, whohas no curiosity, no sociallife; who lacks contact withh i s environment; whosespeech, if any; is impaired;who is unresponsive or hyper-sensitive to stimuli; who isuncoordinated; who will beginspinning or rocking in strangemovement patterns imaginethis is your, child. Where doJ.,you turn?

Mrs. Maybank and about 50"others are part of a groupcalled the National Society ofAutistic Children (NSAC),Monmouth County Chapter.

The group was begun In1966 and is "dedicated to theassistance of the severelyemotionally disturbed througheducation, research, publicinformation, personal. assis-tance or joint counseling," ac-

cording to Paul Leeds of El-beron chapter president

-rm

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Weather: Sunny and MildMostly sunny and mild to-

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In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 73 and the lowwas 52. It WIIS'(18 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 51 and

the temperature at 7 thismorning was 52.

In Red Bank, Ihis morn-ing's pollen count was 18.

MAP.INKCape May to Block Island:

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-THE DAILY REGISTER,:KED BANK-iODDLETOWN, N. J.i'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970.

WASHINGTON - Shifts of population over the past 10years will result in six states gaining seats in the House ofRepresentatives and 10 losing seats. '

A preliminary census count released yesterday showediSbe nation's population at between 204 million and 205 mil-lion, and indicated California, the largest state, will gain

. five seats in (he House.Florida, now the ninth largest in population, will gain

three seats. ,Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut and Texas will get one

additional House seat each because of rising population.„ The House delegation from New York, displaced by Cali-fornia as the most populous state, will drop from 41 to 39members. Pennsylvania also will lose two House seats.

Losing one seat each when the 93rd Congress is elected• in 1972 will be Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla-

homa, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

• Stock Market Shows DeclineNEW YORK - The stock market recorded its first

broad decline in two weeks yesterday as labor negotiationswith Hie automobile industry colored the Wall Street back-ground.

The Dow Jones average of 3(1 industrial stocks finished• .the day off 6.43 at 758.15.

Declines led advances 781 to 499 among the 1,577 issuestraded on the New York Stock Exchange and losers outpaced

' gainers 469 to 284 among the 1,003 issues traded on theAmerican Stock Exchange.

The Annex price-change index closed down .04 at 20.98.The Associated Press 60-stock average closed off 1.7 at

249.4, wfflh industrials down 3.6, rails off .4, and utilitiesdown .6.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200common stocks was off .29 to 44.03, while Standard & Poor's'•-500-stock average was down .57 to 80.95.

. Trooper Shot by SniperCAIRO, 111. — A state policeman responding to a report

• of sniper fire from a Negro public housing complex was shotin the leg late yesterday.

The trooper, Charles Runkel, was hospitalized. His con-, ditlon was not known.

The,shooting was in the vicinity of Pyramid Courtsbousing complex, scene of racial trouble for many months.Police said Runkel was responding to a report by a taxi driv-er that his cab had been fired upon.

Auto Workers Study Offers >DETROIT — Top officials of the United Auto Workers

^^UttifflMneetjrith representatives Of the union's.rankiantWile .- today to discuss new contract proposals from the Big Three"

automakers. .»• '•• The union leadership was expected to recommend the

rejection of the offers to three Employe councils represerit-:. ing 730,000 workers at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor. : Co., and Chrysler Corp.

The 25-memfoer UAW International Executive Board. -also was scheduled to meet today and may pick a strike

: : . ' t a r g e t . /• • ' • • • ' • - ,

• Suggests limiting Segregation:v." WASHINGTON - A member of the presidential task'.,:, force for Tirban jiroblems says poor or black families'should:. •• be permitted'.to; live in white suburljs, but their, numbers ,

^ should b» limited to avoid threatening middle class, domina- •tion.

Dr. Anthony Downs, a Chicago real estate analyst andmember of the presidential task force for six years, com-pared his proposal to assignment of school pupils on a ra-cial percentage basis.

Nixon Survives StormWASHINGTON — Five weeks of debate on tile weapons

and cost of Avar and the ways and means of peace have leftscars on the Senate but few dents in President Nixon'sarmor. , .• i

In 129>/£ hours of debate the Senate probed some of the' most \ controversial proposals of the year, rejected most of

them' ariij left intact the ;buyh^-p&fe\of,.x:$l9.2:. billionp n y t T i ^ J bilJ "'i £ " * • ' " > '

the;last hours of debate yesterday, it crushed, 55-39,an-unprecedented drive to cut off funds for the war in Viet-nam and set Dec. 31, 1971, as the deadline for withdrawing

• a l U.S. troops from Vietnam; . ". .

McGovern Connnents on Vote; WASHINGTON — The Senate vote against the end-of-

the-war amendment" was the final step in turning over com-' plete responsibility for'the Indochina war to: President Nixon,

contends George McGovern."His unchecked and unfettered role now as the chief

executive makes him responsible alone now.for develop-ments, in the future," the senator said in an interview. "Itthings come out well, he'll be a hero. If things come out asI think they will-whioh is very poorly—then he's in trouble:"

Mideast Fighting ThreatenedFighting between Iraqi and Jordanian troops threatened

to break out today in the wake of another attempt to assas-sinate King Hussein. Baghdad Radio said Iraqi troops sta-tioned in Jordan moved into pdsition alongside Palestinianguerrilla forces "following the Jordanian shelling of Pales-tinian refugee camps and civilian quarters of the capital."

"This obliged theN Jordanian army to withhold shootingat Fedayeen guerrilla camps and civilian quarters," thebroadcast said. It added Unit Iraqi troops had been alerted"to face actions against Palestinian resistance."

Nixon Schedules MeetingsSAN CLEMENTE, Calif, - President Nixon scheduled a

ftill day of meetings with his staff at the Western WhiteHouse today to plan for operations when he gets back toWashington next week.

His press secertary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said Nixon de-cided hot to make a trip to Portland, Ore., wiiere he wasinvited to speak to the National American Legion conven-tion. There had been antiwar demonstrations in connectionwith the gathering.

Film Fest Called FlopVENICE — The 31st Venice Film Festival ended last

night arid the critics agreed it was a flop. Some are callingfor replacement of festival director Ernesto G. Laura,former film critic of the Vatican newspaper L'OsservatoreRomano.

The Cinema Critics Club issued a communique sayingIts members were "painfully struck by the particularly lowartistic and cultural level" of the festival this year. Theycalled for .Laura's replacement by a "homogenous group ofexperts of great experience and worldwide acclaim to guar-antee the selection of films of true artistic worth."

REGISTERMain Oilier:

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870 IH M. Mlddlclown. N. J. . . .SO EM» iHiln 81.. Firrhold. N. J.. J79 Bioadtray, Long Druich, N, I.

In 1371 by John II. Cook and Henry C i v

by Tbo He& Bank Itetister IncorporatedMember or We Aatoclated Press — The Astioclateit Pren Is entitled

»*u.ai!v>ly to tn« use lor repuhllcatlon of all the local mwi printed In Uila(•waparer u well aa all KV n«wi dlipatchci.

a*ftmA d u n pojUg«' i>ald at Fled Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional;ei. Fubtllhed dally. Monday through Friday.

« monllu-IU.OO12 montha—J2T.0»

HOSPITAL COOPERATION — D. Louis Tonti, l»t*t, president of BaysQions Com-munity Hospital In Holmdel, explains building progress at site o-f new -facility to

"Frank F. Blaisdell, president of board of governors of Rivamew Hospital in RedBank. Both officials pledged cooperation TO eliminate duplication and increase ef- ;fectiveness of both facilities.

Bayshore Hospi tal GetsSupport of Riverview

HOLMDEL - Cooperationwas the keynote of' a meetingbetween D. Louis Tonti, presi-dent of the new BayshoreCommunity Hospital, andFrank F. Blaisdell, presidentof the board of governors ofR i v e r v i e w Hospital, RedBank, at the new facility'sconstruction site at Beers St.and the Garden State Park-way. .'

"We at Rwerview welcomeBayshore Community Hospi-tal to the family of healthcare institutions serving thepeople of New Jersey, Mr.B l a i s d e l l said, adding:

"There is a history of cooper,ation between our two in-stitutions which dates back tothe original planning for Bay-shore Community Hospital.Expanded hospital facilities <will help relieve the bedshortage felt by all hospitalsin the area."

Mr. Tonti reported con-struction of the new facilityon schedule. The 154-bed hos-pital on 17 acres here isslated for completion by thefall of 1971....- "While the physical aspectsof the building are takingshape rapidly, it is encour-

Red Bank Regional BoardReaches Site Pond Accord

> L I T T L E S I L V E R -Borough Council and the RedBank Regional Board of Edu-cation agreed last night thatthe ipond on the Lovett tractwill be retained when the newhigh school is built.

Members of^the RegionalBoard, which 'plans to con-struct a high school on thetract, 'met with the boroughcouncil and agreed to main-tain the area around the pondin its natural state MayorThomas B. Judge reported.

Mayor Judge said he ex-pects the regional board willadopt a resolution affirminglast night's agreement.

Action RequiredA borough ordinance will

require that the regionalboard submit its site plan pro-posal to the borough PlanningBoard before a building per-

mit will be issued and it isexpected that the PlanningBoard, council and regionalboard will meet before finalplans for the property are set.

Safety Plaque ReceivedCouncilman Charles Rell

last night announced that theb o r o u g h has received aplaque from the AmericanAutomobile Association forhaving the second longestrecord without a pedestrianfatality in the county.

Mr. Rell reported that theborough was honored for nothaving a pedestrian fatalityin 28 years. West LongBranch, the only boroughwith a better record, has gone29 years without a pedestrianfatality.

Council approved a subdivi-sion for Dominick Procopiofor his property on Willow

Drive that includes an optionfor the borough to purchasetwo acres of the property forconservation.

The option, which MayorJudge said the borough willexercise, allows the boroughto purchase the two.acres for$7,000 in the next sevenmonths.

A petition with over 80 sig-natures and letter from MajorJohn Lucas pressing for aborough purchase of land onSunnycrest Drive for con-servation'were acknowledged.The major owns the property.

The council accepted Mon-roe Jones's resignation fromthe Conservation Commissionand a letter from Building In-spector Louis Lowry statingthat he doesn't wish to be ap-pointed to another term for1971.

3 Fined on Beach ChargesLONG BRANCH - In

Municipal Court here yester-day. Judge Jacob Rand foundthree people guilty of violat-ing the city beach ordinance.

Michael Accerra of 237 Jo-line Ave. was fined $50 on a

County

charge of remaining on thebeach after closing hoursAug. 15. Hearing of anothercharge for failure to give agood account of himself onJuly 13 against Mr. Accerrawas postponed.

AuthorizesCD Shelter Survey

ail1l-

flubscrlptfon Prtcea In Adv&nc*Homa Delivery by Carrier —

•Ufla copy at eountar, 10, cent*! by Carrier 60 CenU Par W'ek

FREEHOLD - A Denvilleengineering firm was engagedyesterday by the countyBoard of Freeholders to con-duct a shelter survey.

The 12-month study will beconducted by Robert L. CatlinAssociates, which has per-formed similar studies forUnion and Morris Counties.

The study won!t cost Mon-mouth County anything. Thetotal of $33,006.55, of whicht h e c o u n t y will receive$2,942.78 for personnel andservices, will be paid by thefederal government.

The end product of thestudy, said county planningdirector Charles M. Pike, willbe detailed maps indicatingwhere people would go incase of a nuclear emergency.

The study will look intosuch things as transportationto the shelters, parking andthe differences in populationduring the day and the night.

Mr. Pike said the ArmyCorps of Engineers conductedan inventory of availableshelter space in the county.The federal government hadplanned to have this studyc o n d u c t e d last year, butdidn't have available funds. Itnow has the money.

The study is part of a na-tional Civil Defense program.The state and federal govern-ment wants each county to

formulate a community.shel-ter plan so that each citizencan be adequately cared forin the event of disaster orenemy attack

As part of the program, the• county sent Kenneth R. Hilt-brunner, a county planner, toattend a special course on thesubject and he has been de;Kignated as project leader incarrying out the program inthe county.

Once the detailed informa-tion is prepared, the countyCivil Defense office will dis-seminate it to municipal Civil

, Defense organizations which,in turn, will disseminate it intheir municipalities.

The freeholders awarded a$14,990 contract to HallmarkPainting Co., Orange, forcleaning and painting thePleasure Bay Bridge, overBranchport Creek' on Mon-mouth Blvd., between Ocean-port and Long Branch. Otherbidders were Paul fiommersand Son, Occanport, with$15,300, and Hudson Mainte-nance Co., Lone; Island City,N.Y., with $17,580.

A $14,310 contract for whiteand yellow rapid setting pav-ing marking materials wasawarded to Vcraflax SalesCorp., Carlstadt.

A $3,989 contract for laun-dry service to Thompson Me-dical Home was awarded toMorey LaRue, Linden.

Also fined $50 on a chargeof remaining on the beach af-ter closing was Pat Enrico of101 Midstream Place, BrickTownship. Earl Henry Jr. of119 Rosewood Ave. was givena $50 suspended fine on thesame beach violation charge.and he paid $10 court costs.

Victor Satter Jr. of 137White Road, Little Silver, hadcharges of stealing sent to theprosecutor after the com-plainant, Donald K. Ziegler of436 Point Road, Little Silver,refused to testify.

John Fagan of 409 IndianaAve. was fined $25 for dis-turbing the peace of tho Mar-garite Cittadino family of 405Indiana Ave.

Jose Rivera of 19 AtlanticAve., was fined $25 on acharge of loitering and creat-ing a, disturbance while underthe influence of liquor.

In traffic violations, JudgeRand imposed. $55 fines andsix-month license revocationson Thomas W. Bailiff of UnionBeach and Arnetta Williamsof 54 Grant Court, on im-paired driving charges.

Sea Bright Considering SmtOver Oil Stains on Beach

aging to have the cooperationand support of RiverviewHospital. By working andplanning together, we areable to make certain that cos-tly duplication of equipmentwill not occur and that themost modern up-to-date andeffective facilities will beavailable at all times. We willbe looking to Riverview forguidance as we take eachstep along the way to a com.pleted hospital," Mr. Tonti re-marked.

A ?2 million fund drive t ffinish financing the new hos- spital is now under way.

SEA BRIGHT - While 75per cent of the oil which af-fected area beaches has re-portedly been cleaned up, le-gal action against those re-s p o n s i b l e is being con-templated.

Council last night unani-mously approved a motion byCouncilman Salvatore Gatto,authorizing the borough attor-ney to investigate such legalaction.

The Board of Freeholdersyesterday also urged theMonmouth County legislativedelegation to investigate theoil spill which stained countybeaches.

Action Is SoughtThe freeholders wantJegis—

lators to investigate the causeand take such action as maybe' necessary to prevent anyfurther recurrence, and totake any action necessary toclear oil from the beaches,

i

MiddletownPolice FileDrug Charge

MIDDLETOWN - A RedBank man was arrested yes-terday morning in his homeon charges of possessing leg-end drugs and contributing tothe delinquency of a minor.

Detective; Capt. RobertLetts said Bruce Buchanan,18, of 26 Lake Shore Drive,was charged after police

. searched his car and allege-dly found several packets of

-pil ls . ;---— — ; - • - - ' . - - ; . .The search warrant was is-

sued by Municipal Judge Jer-ry Massell.

Capt. Letts said the youth ischarged with allegedly givinga narcotic drug to a 14-year-old girl.

He was lodged in the Mon-mouth County jail In lieu of$1,500 bail pending a hearing.

Chief Joseph M. McCarthycommended three patrolmenfor their investigation whichled to the arrest. PatrolmenR o n a l d Ohnmacht, RobertMcNair and James Rooneywere each given a day off incompensation.

Meeting SetOn SchoolBus Safety

FREEHOLD - Bus drivers' and others involved in pupil

transportation from six areaschool districts will partici-pate In a school bus driver

.training workshop andTsafetymeeting tomorrow at 8 p.m.in the east cafeteria of Free-hold. High School.

Sgt. Jack Doyle, of the N.J.State Police, will give a talkon "Defensive Driving."'' Steve Lovett, of the off ice of

_ pupil _ transportation, StateDept. of Education, will dis-cuss "Partners in Safety."

T h e participating schooldistricts are Colts Neck, How.ell, Freehold Township, Ma-nalapan, Marlboro, and Free-'hold Regional High SchoolDistrict.

"This workshop Is anothereffort to increase! the ex-cellent safety record thatNew Jersey has so long en-joyed," said Earl B. Garri-son, County Superintendent ofschools.

House GuttedIn Union Beach

UNION BEACH-The inte-rior of a Vacant summer bun-galow was gutted by fire ear-ly this morning, according topolice.

They said the call came inat 2:02 a.m. and men from thefour Union Beach fire com-panies battled the flames foran hour.

The house Is located at 511Mornlngside Ave., police Bald,and the cause nf the fire Isunder investigation by lh«fire chief, the fire marshaland police.

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"It is disappointing," saidMr. Gatto, "that an, electedrepresentative from EssexCounty, was the first to act. Itis a shame that none of purMonmouth County representa-tives have yet to do any-thing."

Sen James H. Wallwork, R-Essex,' said he will introducelegislation making industriesliable for the full clean-upcost of industrial pollution ac-cidents.

Silence RappedMr. Gatto added that at the

time when nearly one millionpeople have been deprivedof the use of their beaches,"no.ne of them seem to haveanything to say. Maybe asour elected representatives,they ought _to get off theirpadded chaifs and do some-thing about it. Even GovernorCahill has had nothing tosay," he concluded.

To which Mayor Cecile F.Norton quipped, "Maybe theoil slick has not reached Is-

land Beach yet." The gover-nor's summer home is in Is-land Beach State Camp.

Time RequiredHoward Lamp'l, state rep-

resentative of the FederalWater Quality Administration

' said yesterday that the collec-tion of oil samples along theaffected shore continues, andadded that some tinie will ben e e d e d before a qualityanalysis is completed.

In (he meantime, Clean Wa-ter Inc., of Toms River, thecompany in charge of cleanunoperations continued its"mopping up" operations,concentrating its activities atthe source, the Arthur Killarea off Staten Island.

No trace of oil was reportedin the Atlantic Highlands andH i g h l a n d s areas; • whilebeaches at Keansburg and theIdeal Beach at East Keans-burg, remained closed tobathers.

Oil also was reported alongMiddletown beaches.

Keansburg Court TriesCases on Wife Assault

KEANSBURG - A Cliff-wood Beach man accused ofthreatening to k*ill his wifewas continued in $2,500 bailpending a preliminary hear-ing in Municipal Court Sept.8.

The defendant, Russell J.O'Cdnnell of 610 ProspectAve., was granted a post-ponement last night b y Judge

.Seymour R. Kleinberg in or-der, to obtain an attorney. jMr,:_O'Connell Is also charged,with larceny of a motor, ve-hicle.

After five cases of assaultpreferred by wives againsttheir husbands were dropped,Judge Kleinberg threatenedeach defendant with a 30-day'jail sentence if guilt wasfound after a second (pom-plaint.

"This seems to be the sea-son for assaults," he said. "Itlooks like the only exercisesome of these husbands getthe last two weeks of Augustis hitting their wives. I am go-ing to permit dismissals withthe payment of $10 In courtcosts in each case," he ruled.

Decision ReservedJudge Kleinberg reserved

decision on an atrocious as-s a u l t complaint preferredagainst Francis E. Beagen of

2 M.aplewood Ave., by hiswife Linda. Mrs. Beagenasked.the court's permissionto drop the charges.

"I am not going to let aman who stabbed his wifewalk away from this courtwith a $10 cost of court pay-ment," Judge Kleinberg said."I want to think this over fora week. This is an indictableoffense and not to be taken

Jightly," the judge added.Mr. Beagen, who paid $10

court costs on a simple as-sault charge, Is accused ofslashing his wife on the armwith a knife.

Sent to JailWilliam Angelo of 200 Creek

Road was sentenced to 90days in the county jail after

. pleading guilty to a charge ofbeing under the influence ofnarcotics. His attorney' toldthe court the defendant willseek professional "help whileconfined.

Charles J. Nacovsky ofMaspeth, N.Y., was fined $100for creating a disturbancewhile under the influence ofalcohol.

Leonard Fuchs of NewYork City paid S25 for a sim-ilar offense. He 'also receiveda 10-day suspended jail sen-tence. .

Long Brancher HeldFor Grand Jury Action

HOLMDEL - Acting Mu-nicipal CourrJudge Ralph S.Heuser Jr. has ordered PhilipCunningham, 298 Jollne Ave.,Long Branch, held for GrandJury action on a charge of at-tempting to obtain money un-der false, pretenses from theShadow Lawn Savings andLoan Co.

M r . Cunningham, whowaived preliminary hearing,is being held in $500 bail.' Also referred to the Grand

Jury were charges of posses-sion of a stolen check andforgery against Robert Ba-con, 229 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank. He is being held in$500 bail.

Fined $60 on charges ofshoplifting at the HolmdelPharmacy and being a dis-

orderly person was SallyMllachy, 40 Cooper Ave.,Long Branch. She was credit-ed with time already servedin jail.

Dwlght R. Reed, East Or-angc, was assessed $65 oncharges of following too close-ly and delinquent return ofsummons.

Assessed $50 on charges offalling to keep right anddelinquent return of summonswas Robert F. O'Brien, NewProvidence.

' Fined $15 each were JoanScutari,-East Orange, andD a v i d Slmonctti, TotowaBorough, both on carelessdriving charges, and David J.S c h w a I) ,B Paramus, on aspeeding charge.

FinastThursday and Friday

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N . J . : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970

Obituaries

Earl S. Potter, 63,Race Track Steward

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)— Earl S. Potter, 63, stewardfor the New York Racing As-sociation, died Monday nightof a heart seizure at his sum-mer residence here. His per-manent home was in Po'tlers-ville, N.J.

A native of New York City,he was first put on a horse atthe age of six and later be-came a gentleman steeple-chase rider, owning a fewjumpers himself.

His introduction to thor-oughbred'racing wars as anassistant trainer at F. Am-brose Clark's Iroquois Farmnear Cooperstown, N.Y. After

graduation from Yale, Mr.Potter was in the Wall Streetbrokerage business before

"serving in the Navy in WorldWarll.

He reentered racing as a"fairol 'judge at Monmouth

ParK*8ndiwair named a NewJersey state steward in 1952.He resigned in 1966 to becomeassociate steward for theNYRA.

Mr. Potter is survived byhis widow, the former MaryCatherine Whitney, and twosons, Joseph, 23, in the Armyin Panama, and William, 21, a

"college student. The body wascremated yesterday.

F. W. Kiiieavy, Hanged WomanFort Controller Called Suicide

L J T T L E S I L V E R -Francis W. Kineavy Sr., 52, of174 Queens Drive died at Riv-erview Hospital, Eed Bank,yesterday.

Mr. Kineavy was born in- Chester, Pa., and was deputy

controller at Ft. Monmouth.He was a captain in the U. S.

, Army Infantry in World WarII. He was a member of theHoly Name Society of theCatholic Church of the Nativ-ity,. Fair Haven. He was agraduate of Rutgers Univer-sity receiving an M.B.A. de-gree in 1952. He had receiveda number of awards, at Ft.Monmouth. for meritoriousservice.

, , . He is iyrviyelbjLh.il wld-.owr-Mrs. Jean A—kineavy;his mother, Mrs. ReginaKineavy- of Chester; threesons, Jerry, Francis W. andMark Kineavy, all at home; adaughter, Miss Lisa Kineavyat home; a brother, ThomasJ. Kineavy of Prospect Park,Pa., and a sister, Sister Mary

" Agatha of Bishop CarrollHigh School, Radnor, Pa.

Services are under the di-rection of .the William S. An-derson Funeral Home of RedBank.

Mrs. BreidenbachNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mrs. Doris C. Breidenbach41, of 53 Mulberry Lane, diedin Riverview Hospital, BedBank, yesterday.

She was born in Orange andwas a saleslady at Bamber-ger's, Eatontown. She was.formerly employed by CivilLoan.Company In Linden andthe Prudential Loan Co.,Plalniield. i

She was a member of theLadies Auxiliary of the GreenBrook Fire Co., Green Brook,and the Northside EngineCompany ol New Shrewsbury.

She is survived' by her hus-band, Edwin E. Breidenbach;her parents, Arthur and EdnaBoepple of Orange; and adaughter, Mrs. Frank KirkNeely of Shrewsbury Town-ship.

Services arc under the di-rection of the William S. An-derson Funeral Home of RedBank.

Alfred L. KeahmPAOLI; Pa. - Alfred L.

Reahm, 70, of 106 West Chest-er Road, died Aug. 11 in BrynMawr Hospital after a briefillness,-

Mr. Reahm was born inBucks County, Pa., the sonof the late George andjlan-nah Reahm. For the pa§years he'had been aemployed painter and decora-

• tor. He was a member otSt, Norbert's Church and theFraternal Order of Police.

He is survived by his;widow, Mrs. Helen MatonlckReahm; two daughters, Mrs.Catherine I.ama,of Morgan--ville, N.J., and Mrs. MarianRyan of Little Silver, N.J.;one son, Alfred Jr. of Glcn-dale, Calif.; a brother, Wal-ter Reahm of Stowe, Pa.; 13

^grandchildren, and two great-f gragdchildren.

DEATH NOTrCES

• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Police Chief James.Egidio re-ports that Mrs. Matilda Miller, 42, of 119-B K. HighlandAve., committed suicide byhanging yesterday.

He said her body was foundin the basement other homeby her husband at 3:44 p.m.

County Medical ExaminerDr. C. Malcolm B. Gilmanlisted 'the cause of death asasphyxia and said the womanhung herself with a rope.

The body was removed tothe Posten Funeral Home,here.

K1NEAVY — irrnncln IV.. Br., nl 17<Qiieena J)r , Little "liver, illfrt HIv-«rvi«w IloapllaT, Bi'plcmhcr 1 1H7«. »iii-vlvi^d by willow, Joan A. Kineavy, hlimother Jlcfflna Watson Klnnavy. tlirreirnifl, Jerry, Francis. W,, Jr., anil Mnrknl home, flFiuffritcr, Llim at liomc. Imither Tliomfta JV, Pronpect Park, ['a., HIRI>T. Bister Ahiry Agillia. iiishwiCarmiJllEh Bcliool, Radnor, Pa. Mima (if Rr-'jiilem will hft eelobmted Saturday, Bi>|i-

~1i'mber B, nt I) n.m. nt tile C.'hurrh nf theActivity, Fiilr IDivcn. Intct-mont Ml.Ollvpt (Vmelery, MlfJdlelown. vlnwliigTliiiriKlHy anil Frliiuy evcnliiKfi. 7 »( llv.iTi. ArniiiKcments are under tnc dlrec-linn of William H. Anrlorjon Kumrallliimn, 272 Hroad m., flod Bank.

KUPPLEK Alia a., noi! 811, of 101Bruarl Bl. RH Iliwill on TueHday flept.3. 1(170. IH'Voli'd mother of OliurlenA., sinter of1 Mr*. JonnlR C. Flnlipr.I'uneral /irrvlcM l l ,-i.m. Thunulny attill! Wor.lfii K.ini.rnl Homo, BO HI.front SI. HH Hunk with Ilov.Tlioma" A. Kcrr orildnllnK, IMcrnlntltEvergreen Ccmotiiry, lJltlc Silver.TrlendK miiy call at the funeral hom'a3-4 and 7-fl p.m. todny.

TOMAHBO - . John A,, of 41 VllligeLane, colln Neck, N.I. lltloved liiiibtnilnf Bllulwlli Vninon TomaJiio, devotedfuthtr ol Mm. Kenneth Harr and Kloli.nrd. L. TumfiBHo. funeral from the (lor-ny * Oomy Mortuary, 330 BIlKll'jolhAw., Ellialetli N.J., on thurnday nt«; 15a.m. lllgl, Maai af ncoulora »1 Bt,

• Wnr/ i Church. Hallway. N,J,, at 0 a.m.I," f S r.1!' o n t 81. Gurlrude C«m«tory,WoodbrldKii. N.J Vl.ltlng hoiirn Turn-day 7 to Iff p.m., W.'ilnnilay 2 to 0 ami 7to to p.m. In lleilor flower* plcaso makei w a l l o m to Uio Heart Fund.

Mrs. Ada G. KupplerRED BANK - Mrs. Ada

Grace Kuppler,. 89, of 184Broad St. died yesterday InMonmouth Convalescent Cen-ter, Long Branch, after alengthy illness.

Mrs. Kuppler was born inLittle Silver, but had lived inRed Bank most of her life. Ato n e t i m e she lived inBrooklyn..

She was the widow ofCharles A. Kuppler. She wasa member of St. John's Epis-copal Church of Little Silver,and a member of the churchguild.

Surviving are a stepson,Charles A. Kuppler of Levit-'town,. N.Y.; _a sister, Mrs.Jennie C. Fisher, Hazlet; twograndchildren; two great-grandchildren, and severalnieces and nephews..

The Worden Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements.

- - • • • • - • • - . ^

Mrs, Koge G. ArbourASBURY PARK - Mrs.

Rose G. Arbour, 66, of 1700Webb St., died yesterday ather home. '

She was born In Newark,the daughter of the late Johnand_Mary Gregory, and hadbeen a~ resident here for 35years.

Mrs, Arbour was a member• of • the Catholic Daughters ofAmerica from the Church oftiie. Ascension, BradleyBeach. In 1887, she retiredafter 25 years.of service withStelnbaeti, Co., here,- Surviving arc a daughter,Mrs. Thomas M. Saunden; ofEatontown; a son, John G.Arbour of Westport, Conn., asister, Mrs. John B, 'Hllimanof Maplewoodj an l six grand-children.

Arrangements are beinghandled by the Robert A.

; Braun Home for' Funerals,Eatontown.

Theft ProlxriIn Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - A bankbag containing $900 Wits taken4rom the kitchen area of Mul-rain's Tavern, IU. 35, Mondayafternoon police reported.

The bag was. apparentlytaken by a patron at the bar,Detective Cnpt. Robert Lettssaid yesterday, the moneywas being prepared for bankdeposit when It was missed at3 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE (IF IlKCIHIONTAKE NOTICB that on ihc 2dlli ilny .,1

AllRllat 11*70, tile ZonlriR }lonril uf Ad-JiiHtincnt til* llfilmilel Tnwnalilii, Mini-mouth (.'iiiiiily, after n im'Jlli: lirnrlng,Kraiili'il Hie a|i|)lli<nlli)n "if .li-nn T. AKf'u(<n fur a vnrlniRT to construrt an IMUMIptm;h mlilltloi) to the front of III* ronl.tlcnce lunitfil nt 1,1 Mnyfalr Itnnil antlknown 'in Illoclt K, Lot 101 ott-UjQ TuxMap, and lltut ilrlermtniillfin titl ftalil^onlliK Ilimnl of Adjll5lnient hnn (litu-iiflleil In Ilii. 'ifllfjc or (lie Township lilerkand IK .ivnllnlilelor lii»iu><:llnii. j

WAItliKN US. HMJMaAItTJMII,

Zoning Bimnl of Adjuntmon'tSlipl. 2 J M.3»

NIITICtv; 0 1 ' DI'.I IHIONTAK10 NOT1CIS that on tllr (Itll dny (if

AilKiml 11170, the Zoning Ilonnl. nl Ail-JUHtmcnt of Holmdnl Townnlilii. Mon.mi)ul)i County, after n imlillr linirftip.arantdd tho n|.|illc»l:oii of Jink HrhlafllnTor a varlmicB to crci-t an IIIKH'I< izruniiflpool N\X fflttt from ttie properly line at El

temider (Jourt unil known an ]lloi:k oD.^ t 2 on th« Holmdpl Towiinhln TaxMap, mid Out delorinlnatlnn of mildzonin i Hoard of Adjustment him IICQIIfiled In th> office of (lie Township clrrkaiid In nvaltftilt for Inundation.

WARBKNK. BAuMaAI'.TNnit,

Zonlni Hoard of AiiJUBLmrn'tsent. 1 |4.25

"Vf- '

Union Beach Board Lets* Gra^ingBactUNION- BEACH - With

only a few items on itsagenda the Board of Educa-tion last night awarded a$1,875 contract to Tetro Con-

; struction Co. for grading theplayground area behind theFlorence Ave. school.

The local firm will also sup-ply stones and black-top forcertain portions of the 6,500-square-foot area.

Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman,board secretary, reported theboard operated at a $4,800deficit in its current expensebudget during the recentlycompleted fiscal year, whileshowing a $1,353 surplus in itscapital outlay account..

Beginning Sept. 22 and eachTuesday through NoV; 10, sev-'enth and eighth grade teach-

In KeansburgKEANSBURG — Last night

the Board of Health, for thesecond time in seven days,was forced to call off*itsscheduled meeting for lack 6fa quorum.

Only board chairman FrankPflug and members E. VictorI'atrizio and Dr. Ralph Ber-man were present for thescheduled session. k

No new meeting date has'been set.

ers will participate in a drugabuse seminar given by the'Keyport school system.Classes will be dismissed at 1p.m. on those days.

The board will hold its an-nual meeting with the Key-port Board of Education Sept.22. '

S t u d e n t B u s T i c k e t s

RUMSON - Bus tickets forstudents at Christian BrothersAcademy and the HanneySchool may be picked up. atRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School Friday between 9a.m. and 3 p.m. in the busi-ness office.

gDIAMONDSOLITAIRE

Rlu Prong9\AlJI13

EDS Jewelers601 cookmon Av«, Aitwry Pork

Onon Wianoidoy and Friday Nlghri 'Til t p.m.60 Brood St. R«j Bank

COUPON M=V

Toward the purchast ol

NESTEA 100% , „DISTANT TEA | j |

iGOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS.O M coupon p*r curtoimr.

Good thru Sot. S*pt 9. I f 70.

TODAY

RB9/1'

Toward the purchase of

6 CANS HEINZ SOUPS ™£Chlcktn Stan, Turkiy Noodl*,Oeam ol Celery, Chklnn Noodle,Chicken Rice, Crtom of Chicken.

GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS.Ofitcouponpcf ctlitofTMr.

Good thru Sot. S>pt i, 1970.RB9/2

• • • •

KNIi

Toward the purchax of . . . .

10-OZ. JAR INSTANT UUMAXWELL HOUSEJjjj

m1.19 WITH COUPON

1.49 WlrHOUT COUPONCOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYi.

Onacouponptr anloffn«r.Good thru Sot, fepL J, 1970.

RB9/2

r|rrt=rfvALUABiE COUPON yzzfzAToward the purchase of

1-lB. CAN MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE

79e WITH COUPON16c WITHOUT COUPON

GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS.Ono coupon pur cuilomtr.

Good thru Sot. Sq>t 3,1970.RB9/2

E

more for your moneyBONELESS

ROAST BEEF SALE

FRESH FAMILY PKG. COV T INSPECTED

ROAST ib.TOP ROUNDSILVER TIPRUMP ROAST

97

1"

CHUCK

69

TWO GUYS

FRANKSREC STYU THICH ON

3-LBS.OR

OVER Ib.FRESH IXTRA LEAN

SKINLESS

MEAT

fTHICK CUT SHOULDER

LONDON BROILBONEUSS

SHOULDER STEAKU A N & TENDER mqtk

CUBE STEAK I 1 9

YOUR CHOICE U . 1 A

FRESH IXTRA LEAN

GROUND ROUND ,B 79£

GOVT. INSPECTED

CHICKEN BREASTCHICKEN LEGS

OWMBK

ib.CORNED BEEF 6 9 4 9

SHOULDERCHOPS ib 59'

PORK CHOP SALEI HIPCHOPS

cI "NTER CUT A O <CHOPS ib. 7 O

09U.S.D.A, CHOICE FIRST CUT ^ - ^ d T Y CUT FRESH PORK SHOUIWR - M D E U a O U 5 AND TENDER

CHUCK STEAK .b 4 9 C ROASTING PORK «, 4 9 ( SKIRT STEAKCOVT. INSPECTED 314-lB. A V t t ~m TWO GUYS HUE l»Hl OR BONNIE MAID —-^ GOVT. INSPECTED _ A

ROASTING CHICKEN n> 3 9 C SLICED BACON * 5 9 C DRUMSTICK u, 5 9 C

CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE m^m STEER SUCED . M > GOVT. INSPECTED Pft,

SPARE RIBS 0.59BECF LIVER c, 4 9 C CHICKEN THIGHS * 5 9 '

r1 VALUABLE

Toward the purchaw of

3-LB. 1-OZ. RIHSODETERGENT

19c WITH COUPONT4t WITHOUT COUPON

COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYIOrw (oupon ptr awtomtr.

Cood thru Sot, Up*. 1,1970.

EEE

:^ri=ri=^vALUABLt COUPON p = | s . yToward the purchaMof

IO-LB. 11-oz. DRIVEENZOLVE DETERGENT

1,19 WITH COUPOHJ,64 WITHOUT COUPON

. COOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS.OnscouponiMrcuilanMf.

Cooil thru SoL.Stpt S, 1970.

RB9/2

mLUJ• • • •

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

BANANAS T#i>9P0TAT0ESGOLDEN RIPE US I ALL PURPOSE

CANTALOUPESCALIFORNIA

VINE RIPE

110 483 JUMBO

SIZE

REDSLICING TOMATOES<S 3 ; t 59

VALUABLE COUPON M = f = ^ = :

Toward lh» purchaw of

HILLS BROS.2-LB. COFFEE CAN

GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS.Ontcouponpircuiionm.

Cood thru Sal. WptJ , 1970 ff l

5H> QutfS CO U FONp^b

FREE APKCOFTWOCUYSHAMBURGH OR HOT DOG

ROLLSWITH THE PURCHASE OF SIX PACK

M A ' C C A n A 1 * ' NO DEPOSIT-MO O Q lm H 9 3 U U H oz. mnmH Bonus « "

' OIH coupon pwcuitonMr.Good thru Sot, Sipl, 3,1970. u,.j

A U FLAVORSHAWAIIANPUNCH ?

RB1I2

VALUABLE COUPONprjz

Toward the purchaw ol | M |

10-OZ. JAR NESCAFE MINSTANT COFFEE UJ

BLUE RIBBON

NAPKINS

NESTLECHOCOLATE

CROSSE &BLACKWELl

RELISHESALL VARIETIES

lOVi-OZJARS

4,, 89'CHUNK WHITE

TWO GUYS ^ 6 , ^ $ lTUNA 36™ I

CRISPY CUCUMBER CUTS

ANNAMYER'S

3PICKLIS

JARS I

FRUIT FLAVORS

119 WITH COUPONI.J9 WITHOUT COUPON

GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS.Ont coupon ptr cuilomvr.

CoorJ thru Sol., Stpt 5,1970can

SUMMER GARDEN

TWOGUYSBARTLETT

DRINKS6 « 5

PINEAPPLEJUICE '

MM*.HEINZ

TOMATO KETCHUP14.OZ. BTLS.

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

MARGARINEFLEISCHMANN'S1 0 0 % CORN OIL

QUARTERS i . ! b

ROYAL DAIRY

POTATO SALADor COLE SLAWz-LB 39

MINI PAK ALL FLAVORS

FRUIT DRINKS 6 49FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

RANCHER'S ONION-MUSHROOM PEPPER BUTTERED

BEEFPATTIES,,t; ,

2LB.

BOX 998 99

BANQUET

MACARO.NI& CHEESE

"BIRDS EYE" AWAKE.

BREAKFAST DRINK 3 ^ 7 9NON-DAIRY \

"REALWHIP^TOPPIHG 3 1

APPETIZING DEPT.

DOMESTIC

CHOPPEDHAM

Toward tht purcholB ol I ' l l6 CANS PET KITCHEN fflCLAM DINNER FOR CATS LUJ

6%-OZ, CAN HTl

4 FOR

ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS SPEARS "n 1 3 9 'TWn/tllVCRADTICTT t m v u A U B V^"'

llDT nwlnE kp.of pWg.ol

c LUNCH BAGS 8' 19PRIETO IMPORTED NABISCO

COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS.OnBiouponpircuitomtr.

O»od thnj Sol, S.pl. 3,1070.

PIMENTOS 5 : 8 9 C S U G A R R I N G S 3 ^ S 1RB9/3 BAKERY .more lor your money!

Toward tho purchase ol l i l j I

6PACK12-0ZCANS M |NESTEA ICED TEA

GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS.Ont coupon ptr cuitomtr.

Good thru lot, l.pt. J. 1970.

iji

RB9/1

SQUARE THIN

SLICEDWHITEBREAD

I-LB $ '2-OZ

, PK0.OH PK6. ,HAMBURGER AND

HOT DOG ROLLS 27 3 9HONEY'N'EGG HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOC ROLLS K"0 139imam mm CHOCOLATIFIOSTID m _

BLUHTROLLS;55C DOMUTSB 1 045C

APPLE OR

APPLE CRUMB PIESS49C

POTATO CHIP BARRELS 2OBZ89C

CARRY ON

FLIGHT BAGLIGHTWEIGHT

r R e 9 "v 90

7u

F i O < 7S- ' «"YOU \f I J PILl!D TWOPAY # 4 o u r l

JEWELRY & GIFT. DEPT.

WEEKLY | A | SPECIALPLASTIC

CLOTHES PINSPackage

of 36Reg. 69c 48

1 WI1H /I FOOD PURCHASE OF M OR MORE.HOUStWARiS DIPT.

r'

- RT. 35OKN DAILY ».JO A.M. TILIO P.M. W. r.Mrv. th. ripht te limit qumthhi.SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL t P.M. Not rtiponiibl. (or lypogrophkal i r rsn.

•Per MM Allewtd by Low. Vlitm •"»<ti»« * w *«•. Stpt 5,1970.

EB^JJEtt^BANK^DDI^ETOWN, N, J.I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970 :

Parking Fee CodeH A Z L E T — Commuters

gained a month's respite from"paying fees at the Hazlet

Railroad station, as the Town-ship Committee last nightvoted down an ordinanceregulating costs at the newly

: constructed parking lot.' The 3 to 2 vote came after

heated objections from sev-eral commuters and a 45-min-ute caucus of the governing

' body.In its stead, the opposing

v majority offered a new mea-sure which cuts considerablythe' annual parking charge toresidents while hiking that ofout-of-towners.

T h e defeated ordinance,which called for a (60 annual

charge for all commuters ob-taining a parking permit, wasopposed by Democratic Com-mitteemen Herbert J. Kupferand William F. Bourbeau andRepublican Hugh Long. Re-publicans, Mayor Joseph A.Morales and CommitteemanNicholas Setteducato votedyes.

The measure was to havetaken effect tomorrow.

Residents hotly contestedlack of provisions for meteredparking spots for the in-frequent commuter, the lackof adequate notice given resr-'dents to question the ordi-nance and the enabling $25,-.000 bond ordinance passed inMay to reconstruct the lot

and the inequity of chargesfor residents and non-resi-dents.

In answer to the protests,the new ordinance, which willbe heard Sept. 15, providesfor a $25 annual fee for Haz-let residents and $60 for non-residents.

It would allow only 75 out-of-town commuters to use thelot on the Ilolmdel-KeyportHoad with 155 spaces going tot o w n s h i p commuters. Allspaces would be assigned andnumbered.

In addition, the much re-quested feature of meteredspaces will be provided in anadjacent portion of the lot.The ordinance, if passed,

would take effect Oct. 1.Committeeman Kupfer said

that all money collected thusf a r from 210 commuterswould be refunded in full, Ofthose sticker applicants, themayor reported 130 local resi-dents, 34 from Holmdel and 46others.

Mayor Morales claimed theopposing committeemen actedin "bad faith and irresponsib-ly" by introducing the newordinance without first dis-cussing the financing and re-payment of the construction.

U.S. Puliout Continues;Allies Wait for Raids

By GEORGE ESFERS A I G O N (AP) - The

United states pushed aheadtoday with two new ntoves todisengage American forces

. frorfl Vietnam, and the U.S.commander, Gen. CreightonW. Abrams, said the ability of

' the South Vietnamese to de-fend themselves "has beengreatly enhanced."

On the battlefields, U.S. andSouth Vietnamese forces re-mained on the alert for at-tacks to mark North Viet.nam's National Day todayand the first anniversary to-morrow of the .death of Presi-dent Ho Chi Minh. But so farthe anticipated upsurge hadHOt^oocurredr" Governmentforces "claimed 51 enemy _

killed in two clashes in theMekong Delta 45 and 130miles southwest of Saigon andsaid their own casualtieswere light.

Unit TransferredIn the latest step in the

Vietnamization program, theU.S. Army transferred for thefirst time a complete helicop-ter company of 31 UH1 Hueyhelicopters worth nearly $8million to the South Vietnam-eseAirForce. American offi-cers said it was the beginningof a program of transfers ofentire helicopter companies.

The transfer ceremony atBien Hoa Air Base 15 milesnortheast of Saigon was helda few hours • after an an:

nouncenient__ from_Jhe. _U..S.

College Board ReviewsPREP FOR NOV. S.A.T.

Ulh YearSTARTS SEPT. 12th

;*• Pnftutanil Pr«p«rotlo»:; lorJunlora ond Senlert'.. In Malfetmatlu and English

Comprehension

Classes on Saturdays or

Sundays

9 A.M. - 12 Noon

Harmony BowlMlddlttown

Wlllowbrook InnFair HarmHoliday Im,• Ha»l«:''.f;

American' HotdFruhold

Call 229-2347

Command confirming a re-p o r t yesterday thai twoAmerican combat brigades

- totaling about 10,000 men arebeing disbanded. They are the199th Light Infantry Brigadeand the 3rd Brigade of the 9thInfantry Division.

Turned OverT h e helicopter company

that was turned over to theVietnamese, the 260-man190th Assault Helicopter Com-pany, also is being disbanded.

With U.S. strength in Viet-nam reported at 402,300 menas of last Thursday, deactiva-tion of the two brigades andthe helicopter company willleave only about 8,000 moremen to be removed from theAmerican force to reach theauthorized strength of 384,000men by Oct. 15 which Presi-dent Nixon set as the goal ofthe fourth phase of his with-drawal program.

This total is to be cut anoth-er 100,000 by next April.

Abrams said in an addressat the helicopter transfer cer-emony, "The work to makethis day possible began many,many months ago with thetraining of pilots, the trainingof technicians and the train-,ing of ground crews. It's tak-en a lot of hard work and de-termination so that this daycould happen.

8 * 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN

LIVING COLORA LIVING COLORPORTRAIT OFFERGUARANTEED TO GIVECOMPLETE SATISFACTIONOR YOUR MONEY REFUItDED990

per childplus 5O{ pir family lorhandling & insurance

BRING ALL THE CHILDREN• No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through

14 years old • Groups taken at 99* per child • Limit 1 per child 4'2 per family

. EATONTOWNKEYPORTHIGHWAY 36

LAURELTONHIGHWAY 70 HIGHWAY 35

He maintained that the$22,197 in construction costs,plus the annual $5,000 formaintenance would take fouryears to pay off under theoriginal ordinance. Under thenew provision, it would be atleast two more years.

"We had hoped that thehigh fees would be reducedonce the initial expenditureswere paid off," he told thecrowd, who challenged theconcept and urged instead ageneral form of taxation.

"It would be unfair to tax

5,500 families when only 250would gain by the parking fa-cilities," the mayor retorted.

He added that quick pay-ment of the bonds should bemade in the event that the Al-dene Plan, which calls for acentrally-located railroad sta-tion on Lloyd Road in Mata-w a n Township, is imple-mented within the next threeor four years.

Paul Burrese of •BucknellDrive, who opposed the feeprocedure, nonetheless wasthe only voice to praise the

plan, commenting, "I alwayspaid $10 a month to park in•Matawan .and never gol aseat on the train. I compli-ment you on the lot, eventhough I disagree with thecost split."

When challenged on theprocedure in Middletown,where no fees are charged atthe railroad parking lot, May-or Morales said, "the meansof financing will show up oneway or anolher. There it's re-flected in their tax rate in-stead of a fee."

The mayor pointed out thatshould the new ordinance fail,the cost of construction willbe taken out of general tax-ation next year.

In proposing the new ordi-n a n c e , .the three com-mitteemen each explainedthat the fees were inequitableand should benefit the town-ship residents before others.

"I had never been for thisbecause of the method of fi-nancing," Mr. Long said."Paying it off in five or sixyears isn't so bad."

One of The Stop & Shop Companies

LAST 3 DAYSSEPT. 3 THRU SEPT. 5

Dally; 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM to 5 PM . . . 6 PM to 8 PMSalurday: 10 AM Io"i2 . . . 1 PM to 4:30 PM

On Sale Thurs. Thru Sat., Sept. 3-5

Get 2 pens. . . extraBIC SCHOOL SPECIAL

Won't skip, dogor smear! Writesfirst time andevery time.

forfcEG.3for49c

SAVE $6.88

SALEROYAL® MARKSMANTYPEWRITERwith carrying case

DELUXE FILLED BINDERSwith fine BIC PEN

Paper, note book, ^dictionary,inde*

.c Floral quilts or SALE•did colors. RIO. $2.99

STURDY METALWASTE BASKETS

Brightens...bedrooms,kitchens, dens. SALE

SPIRAL BOUNDCOMPOSITION BOOK

• Full size keyboard, 88 characters« Handsomely designed

• Tabulation prt-set for your convenience• Two-color ribbon and stencil• Touch regulator• Wide carriage

25% off! Tremendous value!325 SHEETS5-HOLE FILLER PAPER

SAVE 28% |

SALE IREG. 79c

5-hple punch,150 sheets.

. N o - c a t c h. spiraMjound.'Ruled qualitypaper.

(LIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS

With This CouponMETAL and VINYL ^

LUNCH KITS IWith Vacuum Bottle ^

IN PACKAGtAND TABLET FORMYou cannot find a bigger value anywhereat this low price! Paper is watermarked.Size: 8lA" x 10". Ruled and with margins.

ILMER'SSCHOOL GLUE

ASTRO LABELMARKER

'with 6 ft. tap*.

SALE A:--. 'M0..S2.W ,

(UP COUPON AND BRING to'GRANTS

With Thin Coupon ^

CARRY-ALL VINYL ^

ZIPPERED 1

GYM BAGSALE J 8 8SALE

• T.V. and Novelty Designs

Limit Two Ptr Cuitomer

(LIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS

With This Coupon

3-Ring |BINDER

SALE

KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST

MIDDLETOWNMIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

LITTLE SILVERLITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER

PROSPECT AVENUE LITTL* SILVER

• V

THE DAILYI 7REGISTER

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KEL^Y, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly," Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor-^-6 ' ? Wednesday, September 2, 1970

"It Worked Pine —-It Made Everybody HappyTo See Us Back In Vietnam'!

Jersey Justice in TroubleU.S. Chief Justice Burger says

improved administrative techniquesare needed to free judges for theirprimary professional duty of judging.

His comments about the judiciarycome at a time when court calendarsseem hopelessly clogged. From thetop tribunal down to courts in Mon-

• mouth County, the number of casesawaiting trial seems to grow at an

, yen...grea.ter, rale, than - the - -papula—tion.

One of the reasons for this," ofcourse, is that more arid more"peb-~pie are finding more reasons to _initl="

• ate litigation, and the appeal processis being, used more than ever before.-

In New Jersey, the, court systemis overloaded. At present there are '

_ 64,000 cases awaiting attention, aone-rponth increase of almost 1,000civil and criminal matters. Matri- ~monial and juvenile court cases aresimilarly on the'increase.

A speedy trial is part of an indi-vidual's guarantee of justice. Whenit is denied, the system, as well as •the person, suffers.

• Creation of new judgeships hasn'tbeen the answer to cutting down on

the load. That is obvious in Mon-mouth County where litigants in civ-il cases must wait intolerably 'longperiods before the suits can be tried.

Dramatic changes must be madeif a serious condition is riot to be-come abominable. The nation's topcourt, which should be able to set.an example for all other courts, isbeing criticized in Congress for not

and other decisions that vitally affect*our well being. .- -if'theUrsrsrpferrie••Caarrcannot—set agreeable guidelines, it becomesimperative -that the New Jersey Su-preme Court and the legislature tack-te4he problem.

One time-saving suggestion thathas often been advanced is smallerjuries. Selection'of 12 jurors — andsometimes 14 — for a trial consumes"a lot of time that could, be betterspent by everyone involved.

There are many avenues that can .be traveled without endangering fairtrials, but the new approaches thatare needed require more determina-tion on the part of the state's legis-latiire and the judiciary.

«M9

Cruelty in Fort Pierce

THE REPORTER

Withered Lpve PetalsWar and death are by nature sad

subjectsf The sadness of both werel

Tjme and again these restrictiveclauses in deeds have" been ruled in-

when a 20-year-old-Army^oldier-wbodied in Vietnam was 1<ept in a coffinfor 10 days while lawyers battledover whether he could be buried inan "all-white" cemetery.

A U.S. District Court judge' or-dered that the young black man'sbody be buried in the cemetery; andthis was done on Saturday.

It is shocking that graves-re-served for veterans of the armedforces and their families should bedenied to anyone meeting the re-

^quifernents, 6ut the realization- t h a t -this happened because of the color ofthe dead boy's skin is sickening.

We had hoped that equal oppor-tunity laws would remove barriers tothe use of any type of real estate be-cause of a person's race or color.

In the Fort "Pierce (incident, own-ers of plots aggravated the:situationby threatening to remove their rela-tives' bodies from the cemetery.

In addition, the manager of thecemetery, who had said he wouldwelcome the order which the judgefinally signed, received more than200 "poison pen letters" from -acrossthe country. -; : •

This unpleasantness - was notwdthout a bit of compassion. Amongthe several hundred persons who

"\veTe~~pre.sent~to"- horror—the"boy's -memory and to offer solace to hismother were many white persons.

This cruel incident makes it obvUous that we all have a long way to go.to achieve equality and humanjustice. • ,.. -

* By JIM BISHOPThe green hills of the Berkshires rise

like paralyzed waves In a giant sea. Thetowns on Route Nine hang onto the string ofthe road, bits of rock candy. On Sunday af-

- •• " ' " ie rnoohs ; there^rsnot t s""in Italian as a boccl ballrolls silently up a drive-w a y to pass another.There is wine and" per-spiration and too.much toeat and cousins who willdrive up from ChlcopeeFalls for the laughter andgoodness of kinship.

Maria and Tony were •different. They had a bun-

BISHOP, gaiow at tlie east foot ofBryant Mountain and they made friendswith no one. The house looked like a place oftender affection. In summer, there wereprimroses climbing pink on the ranch railsto catch the sun and shiver in the bqgeze.There was ared maple rooted In the"frontlawn whose branches stretched across theroad to look down on the rainbow trout be-low the falls.

The house was white, with royal blueshutters. Tony built it before he married

and lots of cooking. Tony developed diabe-tes, 60 Maria began~ttrifiiR'e huge~Tayercakes with orange frosting and bitter-sweetchocolate. Wordlessly, he scraped the tor-.,turous icing from top and back and ate what

"I fix you!" she screamed.'""Watcfi:""Tony dropped his fork. "Come on," he'said,"you're beginning" to talk like the folks fromthe old country. Speak English." "Don'tworry," she said, emerging from the kitchenwith a platter of homemade lasagna, "I'll,fix you in English and Italian, you good-for-nothing." rf

Whatever love Tony had for Maria,didn't die in the nagging, it withered, andthe petals blew off one by one. The wintercame and they lived in the silent whitenessof the hills, thin plumes of bluish smokecoming from the chimney. Tony knew thatMaria was eating her own heart out, but hedidn't know why. He didn't even know whyhe didn't take his coat and.hail a passing

--truck; —- --•--* * *

ONE EVENING HE came home andMaria was dead. She was at the dining roomtable with her arms folded, the forehead onthe arms. Tony wept. It might have been"

Maria. He was a big mass of muscle.jyho_J better-forthTmarTiage if he had criedwhennever ead bok and seldom saw a news li b h l l

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Russia Wants US. ComputerBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN'A. GOLDSMITHSomo knowledgeable government ex-

perts think it was only a lag in RUSSIR'Scomputer technology which enabled U.S. as-tronauts to beat Soviet cosmonauts to a

landing on the moon.

1st. Gen. A. W. Bctts,the Army's research andd e v e l o p m e n t chief,recently told a closed-doorcongressional hearing thathe has been so informed.Betts testified that Russiahas caught up with the U.S." "in most fields of tech-nology .of military tnter-

ALLEN <cst."The general did not elaborate. It is

clear, however, that the Russians are act-ually ahead In some aspects of nuclear tech-nology — notably in data obtained from the

most, recent series of at-mospheric tests, includingblasts at high altitude.

Vice Adm. HymanjG... •Rickover, (he tough-talk-Ing "father!' of U.R» nucle-

,.;ir siibmnniies, says Kiis-sian atomic subs are be-ginning to outstrip the

. ones' which he has sired.T h e Kremlin is alsospeeding the developmentof high performance sair-

craft 'Generally, the Russians are aggressive-

ly pressing military research and devel-.opment programs at a pace which is worry-

- ing Pentagon planners.

All this explains why some U.S. experts— Including Rlckover — want to guard theU.S. lead in computer technology as a key totechnological advances in other areas. Italso helps to explain why Soviet scientistsvTbuld like to erase the U.S. advantage.

In trying to obtain computer technologyfrom the United States - or, at least, getthe use of high-performance U.S. computers

' - ' Russian experts have even resorted to akind of quid pro quo scientific pay-off. Here1

Is the full story of one such attemnt whichwas recently described In censored testi-mony of the Senate-House Atomic EnergyCommittee.

* ' * *IN FEBRUARY and March of lOfifl, five

high energy physicists from the UnitedStates traveled to Russia to see whetherthey could use the Russian particle accelcr-ator.at Serpukhov. That Riant atom-smasherIs now the most powcrfulin the world. (

The Rrouptif U.S. physicists was headedby Dr. Wolfgang Panofsky of Stanford. Pan-

ofsky is the director of the Atomic Energy. Commission's mile-long linear particle ac-

celerator at Stanford and was, of course,Interested in the Soviet facility.

Panofsky was told by the Soviet author-ities, however, that any access by U.S. sci-

. enlists to the accelerator at Serpukhovwould be contingent on the United States'supplying a highly sophisticated U.S.-buillcentral computer Jacility for use in dataanalysis. It was even said that Iho Russianswould accept some U.S. controls on use ofthe.computcr.

* ' * % • •

WHAT TI^E RUSSIANS wanted was aCDC flliOK computer, or its equivalent, fromthe U. S. Manufactured by Control Data

. Corporation, the CDC is a high-speed com-,,putcr which Is used in U.S. weapons pro-grams. IBM makes a . somewhat similarcomputer facility.

The Soviet demand for a scientific quid-pro-quo was apparently nothing new.Kronen scientists who wanted access lo (liebig, 7(1 billion electron volt accelerator,,lwdbeen told that the price would be supply of abubble-chamber there.

Punofsfcy-'s-return-to -the U.- S.-wHh-tho-Russian computer demand apparently pre-cipitated an argument In the covernment'sscientific community over whether the so-phisticated computer should be supplied.

In the late summer of 1069, the AtomicEnergy Commission made a survey of the :pros and cons of sending a CDC 6600 com-puter to Serpukhov. Some government scien-tists who saw. the AEC survey thought it

. underestimated the risks Involved in grant-Ing an export license for the computer. , .

That was Rickoyer's view. Asked locomment on the AEC study in September,M69, Rlckover concluded that the Sovietpurchase of, such a sophisticated computerwould not be in the'public interest, even Ifthe U. S. were1 lo retain some controls overthe computer's use.

Shortly tliereiifler, the Senate-HouseAtomic Energy Committee became inter-ested in the proposed salo* Committee mem-bers expressed concern about supplying thecomputer and, In Ihe words of ChairmanChet Hoiifleld, D-Ciil., "We stopped it."

Note — High s"ccd computers from theU. S, have been made rather freely avail-able to free world nations. Seven of the'CDC(ifiOOs have been installed in France, and thefacilities have been Installed In England,Switzerland, Italy, Sweden, West Germanyand Australia.

Certain restrictions are supposed to bein effect with respect lo France — and alsoIsrael — to prevent the use of advanced U.S.computer technology to assist in nuclearweapons programs.'

never read a book and seldom saw a news-_ paper, If .there _was wrestling on t.v., and ahalf bottle of wine in the cellar, that wasenough.That was contentment..

Maria was. small, as bright: as-a tigercub. She had shiny black hair down to herwaist, and she could cook before she couldspell. The face, in repose, was almost a Ma-donna. Awake, it was suspicious of every-thing and everyone, especially Tony. Whenthey were married six months, he fell asleepat the t.v. set and she awakened him withan empty bottle m the head and told himthat he didn't love her any more.

• * . * *

"YOU GOT ON YOUR knees to getme!" she shouted. "You crawled, Tony, and1 made you crawl. Now life is nothing, Nokiss, no love, no appreciation—nothing." Hesatiip-rubbing his head. "But you will pay,my friend. You will pay."

-—There was no payment. Life went on asalways. If he wanted to go out bowling withthe boys, Maria said it was another woman.If he wanted to stay home, he was dead.- If

,. he wanted to take her to the movies, it wasonly because he had a passion for Lee Rem-Ick, who was in it. If he didn't, he was af-raid Maria might sigh a little for Todd Hunt-er. The little bungalow at the foot of BryantMountain might just as well have been emp-ty.

Fifteen years went by. There were nochildren, no friends, very little conversation,

she was alive, but now he could barely beunderstood by the police on the phone.

'They sent troopers from a nearby bar-racks. They also called Dr. Jack Mickley,local pathologist and detective extraor-

dinaire. Everyone lifted Maria's face tolook. It was a pinkish blush. "Strychnine""

isjld a trooper. "Strychnine," said Mickley, •''if one can judge by externals."

A cop; guarded Tony; another searched.the medicine-chests. Small tablets of strych-

nine were found in Tony's aspirin bottle."Wanna Jell us why you did it?" a police-

. man said to»Tony. The husband shookTi£ /.head. "I don't remember doing anything t o v

her.""Okay," the cop said. "Let's go." Dr.

Mickley, 13 inches broader than he is tall,, said: "Wait a minute." There would be no

fee in this thing and he had seen a good-looking orange cake in the kitchen. He too

. could not afford to eat the Icing, so he, shaved it off with a knife. Underneath, on

the top layer, two words were deeply en-graved in chocolate: "Goodbye, Tony."

Mickley shook his head. "This is nomurder, fellas," he said. "This woman com-mitted suicide and tried to put it on her hus-band. Nobody takes strychnine and then

- bakes a cake with a message."He began to eat. So did one of the cops,

Mickley grinned. "Wouldn't it be funny," hesaid between mouthfuls, "if she had poi-soned the cake too?" . . .

FROM OUR READKKS

The CongressionalMtfce• 93 Deerfieid Lane •

Matawan, N. J. ' ' ' ,'To the Editor: - , _,

This November the voters of the 3rd Congressional Dis-trict will once again face an attempt to mow down our Con-

. gressman Jim Howard: Since 1964 when Congressman How-ard was first elected, the Republican organization in Mon-niouth. County has thrown all its efforts behind dislodging ithis intruder to their private political domain. They havespent enormous amounts of money against him; they haveused their biggest vote-getters against him; and still theyhave been faced election after election with the embarrass-ment of a solid Republican district being represented inCongress by a Democratic congressman whose supportcomes from Democrats and Republicans alike

This year the embarrassment to the Repubbcan organi-zation is even greater. Monmouth County Republicans couldnot even pick their candidate. The Republican candidatewas thrust upon them by the national leadership in a high-power attempt to make use of all the influence and resourcesof .the White House in an all-out attempt to dislodge thequiet scholarly ex-educator who since 1964 has been doing asuperb, job representing all the people of the 3rd District.

Meanwhile the hand-picked candidate of the nationalmachine has flitted around Monmouth County giving out bal-loons and bubble gum and distributing reams of campaignstatements in an attempt to smear Howard's outstanding,,,record.

The latest of the smears is an accusation by this young-man-in-a-hurry that our congressman has the "worst at-tendance record of the entire New Jersey congressional dele-

' gation." This is an outright lie and he knows it! What aterrible way to start a campaign. How foolish to think thatthe confidence of the voters can be shaken by lies. "

The voters of the 3rd Congressional District were notmisled by money, ballyhoo, and campaign trickery in 1964,1966 or 1968, and they will not be misled in 1970: We knowthat we have a congressman who Tserves us with intelligenceand devotion. We need Jim Howard in Congress and weshall reeled him.

Marilyn D. Brenner

The Four HorsemenBox 92

• ' , ; • ' Rumson, N. J.To the Editor: '

From every side, our sociologists and political oppor-tunists warn us about the "population explosion."- It is •blamed for most of our problems: pollution, housing short-

"age, mental and physical ills, the rising crime rate.Yet Western Man, with the noblest ideals, has been en-

couraging the population explosion by feeding the hungryand by extending ttie life span through scientific develop-ments — thus interfering with nation's balance long main-tained by the Four Horsemen (as named in Ibanez's famous ...jpropaganda novel of World War I -* Plague, War, FamineaSTPeath).'" *" '• .• "*• ""•""-"" J" •"•'-•• ^

~ rpor example; "undef~benign"Britrsh~rulerIndla*Tvas"tF*"•tfoduced to modern sanitation procedures •with the result thatIndia, now has some two billion inhabitants. In fact mostof Asia^and Africa are burgeoning like the green bay tree.

Yet one of our largest government agencies has ap-proved a bill actually now before Congress to limit Ameri-can families compulsorily to three children; and oiir statesare hurrying to put though legalized abortion laws. Thusour growth as a nation is to be deliberately curtailed.

At the same time, with curious ambivalence, this same--government agency oversees federal projects to save and :

lengthen life!. And the mass media warn us agamst tobacco, cancer and heart disease and urge us to drink pure wa1

ter, etc., etc. We may be approaching.Ihe point of national v

schizophrenia. Is death by abortion good; death by disease,bad?

Even those professionally engaged in testing consumergoods — if they succeed in making automobiles safer 'jnd__meat cleaner — only-add to the overall problem of the "pop-ulation explosion" by saving life. Thus we face a giganticparadox. We must choose between theory and practice, be-tween reality and performance. I do not jretend to suggesta solution. I am trying to point out the inescapable facts. ,History, records that the Four Horsemen effectively kept ex-cess population under control.

We should identify the problem: Is a growing populationreally undesirable? If so, are we prepared to eliminate allthe medical and scientific advances that have increased the—population and lengthened life expectancy? Should the Four ^Horsemen take over?

-: sincerely, ' ' . '• Marian R. Strack

Absenteeism Issue

To the

303 Park TerraceElberon, N, J.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Update Home Insurance

-.i* congressional candidate William Dowd for ;speaking out on an issue that taxpayers hear far too littleabout: absenteeism in Congress.

I don't care whether Congressman Howard's record isthe worst or the 10th worst. The point-is that, according tothe official Congressional Record . . . his record was 12 per-centage points worse than the national average which, good-ness* knows, is disgraceful.enough. The Third District is.being shortchanged by more than 25 per cent, more than25 cents out of a dollar!

What do these congressmen think we are paying themfor? How long would the average man or woman hold a jobif he remained away more than a quarter of the time?.

One newspaper commented that Congressman Howard-often recorded later how he would have yotedJiad he-beenpresent. That is laughable! It is like telling your boss whatyou would have done, had you made it in to work. A poli-tician, of all people, knows that a vote means less than noth-ing unless it is actually cast. . , •,

It's time to get a congressman who will work' at repre-senting the people of our,district rather than at impressingthem by getting his name in the papers. •

I am a senior citizen, but this year I'm going to vote foraiVojing mart, who has impressed me as knowing what he_is talklne about and not afraid to speak out—William Dowd.

Very truly yours,Irene B. McMahon

By SYLVIA PORTER' If you had to replace a house for which

you paid $12,500 in 1950, it would cost youprecisely double today - $25,000.

But if you're among the majority ofowners of Insured homestoday — 55 per cent —your home insurance poli-cy would pay for only alittle more than half yourreplacement cost. Andeven if you're not that se-riously underlnsured, yourpolicy probably would payfor only about 71 per centof the cost of replacement.

PORTER Y o u simP'y m u s t r e c -

ognlze the impact of theupsurge in building costs on the adequacy ofyour fiome insurance: just since 1964, aHank of America survey underlines, homecabinet-making costs are up 112 per cent;electrical wiring work costs are up 79 percent; costs of roofing services and homeplumbing jobs are up 03 per cent.

* * *ANI) YOU ALSO simplv must not ignore

the impact of Inflation on the expense of re-placing the contents of ,your home —whether you own or rent.

Ask yourself: Hpw long has It been sinceyou've reviewed and updated your home in-

surance policy? How long since you've view-ed your home and its contents in terms ofreplacement costs?

—If you have only a, fuzzy idea of theworth of your house or apartment and itscontents, colnslder a professional appraisal.A local real estate agent could refer you toan appraiser who could do this at reason-able cost. Or the contractor who built yourhouse could estimate the cost of a total re-placement.-. * # *

-RESOLVE TO HAVE YOUR homereappraised every three years. As an abso-lute minimum, ask your insurance agent forhis appraisal of your house in terms oftrends in building and home repair costs Inyour area. Or ask your insurance agent fora do-it-yourself appraisal kit. Your totalhomeowners' coverage should amount to atleast 80 per cent of the replacement costsestimated by these or other qualifiedsources.

—If you do not already have an in-ventory of the" contents of your home, makeone. It should include: factual descriptionsof each item of value; snapshots of eachroom taken from several angles; detailedphotographs and descriptions of each Itemof significant value (paintings, musical in-struments, etc.). Keep a copy of this in-ventory in your safe deposjt box".

" I f I t h a d n ' t been f o r t h e f e m i n i s tl i b e r a t i o n movement, I ' d never h a v *r « « l i z e d God Has a female I "

- ,—THE DAILY REGISTER, 8£D BANK - MIDDL,ETOWN, K ].: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970-

in aMarine Cpl. Dennis J. Hei-

del, of Navesink, husband ofMrs. Sheiry P. HeHel of 12Southvale Ave., Little Silver,was awarded the Good Con-duct Medal in ceremonies atthe Marine Corps Air Station,Beaufort, S.C.

Marine Corps Second Lt.Frederick J. Seitz, son of Mr.arid Mrs. Robert F. Seitz Sr.,36 Arthur Place, Red Bank,has graduated from ArmyFlight School at Ft. Rucker,Ala. He will go to the MarineAir Base, New River, N.C.,

for acquisition of Navy wings.A 1965 graduate of ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft,he is married to the formerBarbara J. Bonasso of Fair-

' mont, W.Va.

Airman Kenneth W. Helms,

J.' Pallone, 40 SilverwhiteEoad, Little Silver, is receiv-ing training this summer atCamp Buckner on the reser-vation of the U.S. Military

, Academy, West Point, N.Y.

SBlrflf Mr; m ms FrancsClayton, 510 Freehold St.,Oakhurst, has graduated fromthe technical training coursefor n?w members of the U.S.Air Force Medical Service atSheppard AFB, Tex. He hasbeen selected for assignmentto the USAF Medical Hospitalat Eglin AFB, Fla. A 1968graduate of Ocean Township

.High School, he attendedBrookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft.

U.S. Air Force Airman I.e.Steven Alessl, son of Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Alessi of R.D.1, Farmingdale, has arrivedfor duty -at Mildenhall RAF

. Station, England. An aircraftengine mechanic, he is as-signed to the 513rd Consoli-dated Aircraft MaintenanceSquadron. The airman, whopreviously served at PetersonField, Col., graduated in 1968from Howell High School.

Pvt." Eckhard H. Binsau,son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz F.

>—Binsaur226Bucna- Vista Ave.r—Fair-Haven, recently com-•• pleted an automotive repair

course at the Army OrdnanceCenter and School at Aber-deen Proving Ground, Md.

Daniel M. Prescott, son ofMr. and Mrs. Dana S. Pre-

-- scott, 15 Megill Road, Eaton-- town-, was recently commis-

sioned an Army second lieu-tenant upon graduation fromthe U.S. Army Engineer Offi-cer Candidate School, Ft. Bel-voir, Va. -v

Navy Airman ApprenticeRobert A. Silver, son of Mr.

" anO"Mrs. PaTil'Silver of 9 Al-ston Court, Bed Bank, de-parted nis homeport of. Nor-folk, Va., for. the Mediterra-nean aboard the attack air-

. craft carrier USS Indepen-dence.

Marine Lance Cpl Henry J.Jelenlewskl Jr., son of Mr.

. and Mrs: Jelenieyvski of 113Fifth St.,"West'. Keansburg,was promoted to his presentrank while serving with theFirst Marine Division in Viet-nam.

~^~U;S. Air Force M, Sgt:"taw-rence C. Hardy, son of Sam-uel Hardy, 18 Pine Knot Ave.,Hazlet, has arrived for dutyat Hickam AB, Hawaii. Sgt.Hardy, an aircraft mainte-nance superintendent, is as-signed to the 326th1 Air Divi-

• sIon.'He previously served atMcConnell AFB, Kan. Thesergeant is a 1953 graduate ofKeyport High School.

Navy Seaman Apprentice"" David C." Gray, son of Mr.' and Mrs. George A. Gray of

149 Prospect Ave., Red Bank,returned to Long Beach, Ca-

• llf., aboard the guided missiledestroyer USS Berkeley aftera six-month deployment to theWestern Pacific.

' Airman William L. Hender-son, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph L. Henderson of 245Maple Ave., Red Bank, hascompleted basic training atLackland AFB, Tex., and hasbeen assigned to Sheppard

- AFB, Tex., for training as a•'•: medical services specialist.

Capt. Kenneth A. Morgan.- has graduated at Charleston"~~A|r Force Station, Maine,

from the U.S. Air Force Inter-ceptor -Weanons School. Hiswife,\Patricia, is the daughterof Mrs. Esther Conklin of 48

- New Brunswick Ave, Mata-wan.

Navy Wave Seaman RecruitEthel M. Coger, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Acy Coger ofEnglishlown, was amongthose present when Mrs.Richard M. Nixon visited withWave trainees at the NavyR e c r u i t Command, Bain-bridge; Md.

—U;SrAirForce T. Sgt. JohnMcLaughlln Jr., son of Mr. *and Mrs. John McLaughlln,Keansburg, has arrived forduty at McChord AFB, Wash.

Sgt. McLaughlin is a firstsergeant in the 62nd Trans-

.portation Squadron. He pre-viously served at Zweiom-ckeri AB, Germany, and Inthe "Republic of Korea.

Cadet Joseph a Pallonc,son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine

He is a third classman (soph-omore) at the Academy. '

Army Pfc. Michael Too-mey, son of Mr. and Mrs.Porter Toomey of 284 FairHaven Road, Fair Haven, is

nmentsspending a 30-day leave at-home before reporting forduty in Vietnam.

A graduate of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School,Pvt. Toomey underwent basic

training at Ft. Dix, completedmedical training at Ft. SamHouston, Tex., and attendedjump school at Fort Benning,Ga. He also was stationed atFt. Bragg, N.C.

Second Lt. Robert E. Gaw-ley, 21, a 1970 graduate ofStetson University, DeLand,Fla., recently received hisArmy Reserve commissionthrough the Reserve Officers'

Training Corps program at which provided him with thethe school. As an ROTC ca- skills necessary to command,det, Lt. Gawley, son of Mr. H e e a r n e d h i s commission inand Mrs. John B. Gawley, 9 I n f a n t ry a n d r e c e i v e d a d e l ayR o s e St., Lincroft, was in reporting for active duty totrained in various subjects commence graduate studies.

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PRUNE PLUMS Farm Fresh Produce!Extra Fancy

MclNTOSH APPLES 3 £a 4 9 C

California • ^ ^ ^ ^

SUNKISf LEMONS 1 0 3 9 c

Tender Sw«t California Freth From Local Fsrmi — Swnt

CARROTS 2 S 2 9 ' CORN 10™,59'

i ''.'.I »*VI Sc

I GOLD MEDALFLOUR 49*S ib.

bag

WITH THISCOUPON

Coupon |»oJ ol any f> . j io .n lupnlnntLiUmllomp>ro<lulllo>nllr. .

Mlf.Cpn. J12-V1S7I-F-32O1

[ CUP THIS COUPON

MVI36c

59CYou Save More

Light Spry

Whe

PotCLiuChips

Blue I Color Bleach | yOu Snuc More

dust I • *' .Rmso | Condensed All

MAXWELLHOUSE

All Crvindi Coif*

-Ib. $1491

I .Soap

Phase 111Soap

Phase IIIDetergent

Drive •| 42.oi.(l O c | .O regular/lie % O halh • A (\c f giant QO% can. I/O f- £ bar, *±1 % Z. ban i'KJ j? phijO

Yon Save More

§Powered

Z87CZj1 £83

% Fluffy Red All § Cold Water All

hi!83c I I;CoW rFafer

Surfc€83

Coupon r«od el «nr I>0OEIIO

Coupon oipkn1 Mlf.Cpn.

WITH THIt COUPON

>'odulllom)r.mil.). S.pl.ml

IAVI20c

INSTANT TEAHESTEA 6 S: 691

WITH THII COUPONCoupon flood ol ony Foodlown Suptrmorfctl.

Umll ona ptr odull lomnv.CouponojptraiSotufear.Stpi- - 5

PikM ti.Ktivt through Saturda>, Stptembtr 3. Not rtipoiuibli for typographical irrori. We r«wrv. Ihe right to limit quantitiei. M.mbtr Twin Countv Groetri.

MldtffMown, N. J. Tom R i m M. J. Nephme. N. J. EnglMitown, N. J.Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Rood Fither Blvd. ' Route 33 42 Main St.

Matawmt, N. J. Weit End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monrmwrii, N. J. Farmlntjdale, N. J.126 Main St. Weit End Court & M.rlcat Place

fom Rlvtf, N. J. S H Bright, N. J.Rout. 37 MoO OeM«A)r«4

[ CLIP THIS CQUf ON

Hwy. 36,& Bray Ave.

R«d Bmk, H. J.56 Mewn«ii Spciogt Road

10 Bank Street

Jockfon, N. J.7 Brook Plaxa

PredboM, M. J.

Park Aye. & Hwy. 33 .

WtmamatM, N. J.

Surltat Ave.

ns*r Wickapecko Ave.

8 -THE DAILY KJSGISTEB, R£D BAN'K - MIDDLETOWN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970:

Schock w m AidHospital Campaign

HOLMDEL - Charles C.S c h o c k Jr., president ofFarmers and Merchants Na-tional Bank, has accepted theposition of chairman of Area 1of the Bayshore CommunityHospital building campaign.

Assisting him will be JohnF. Croddock of Marlboro, whowill serve as associate areachairman.

Area 1 is composed of Marl-b o r o , Matawan, MatawanTownship, Cliffwood and Cliff-wood Reach. Hundreds of vol-unteers throughout the Bay-shore area will be asked toassist in the- $2 million cam-paign.

In accepting the position,Schock said, "Bayshore Com-

'mnnity" Hospital has beenneeded for many years. Theopportunity to help make it areality.has come to me as agreat honor and privilege."

Mr..Croddock said: "I ampleased to repre&n^the Marl-

boro area in this vital cam-paign. The northern half ofMarlboro has long felt 'thepinch of insufficient and in-convenient hospital facilities.Bayshore Community Hospi-tal will greatly help the situ-ation." .

Eli Lilly Still AttractiveTruth in Lending' Explained for Realtor*

.WEST. U)NG BRANCH - aid Stryshak, also'zjniWr]

meAt Bar Looted

BED BANK - Sixty-five.dollars in coins was takenfrom a cigarette machine inthe bar area of the ElksLodge, 40 w. Front St., ac-cording to Police Chief LeroyMcKnight.

He said the breaking, entryand larceny was committedsometime between" 11 p.m.Sunday and 9 a.m. yesterday.It was reported to police byThomas O'Neill, 99 ProspectAve.

Entry was gained by forc-ing a ground-level window atthe rear north side of .thebuilding, the chief said.

Detective Joseph MarascioIs jnyertJRatlng.

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour Car*• UN en duty all 'rlmti• Medicare Approved

NAVESINK HOUSEM RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK

U2-MM

By KOGER E. SPEARQ — I purchased shares of

Eli Lilly when it was listed onthe Over-The-Counter market,I've heard a great deal moreabout the stock since it be-came listed on the NYSE.H o w e v e r , recently shareprice has declined. Can yougive me some informationabout Lilly and why shareshave dropped? T.F.

A — The recent downturn inLilly shares can be attributedto an article published in theJournal of the American Me-dical Association. The authorscontended that one of -the

SuccessfulInvesting

Deadline SetIn Holmdel

John T. Garland Jr.

Gets InstrumentPilot's Rating

RED BANK - John T. Gar-land Jr., 20 Drummond Ave.,a commercial pilot, has re-ceived an instrument pilotrating from the Jersey Air-ways School of Aeronautics,Monmouth County Airport,Wall Township.

"Mr. Garland is a graduateof Red Bank I[igh School andthe School of Commerce, NewYork University.

He is an administrative offi"-cer in the N.J. National AirGuard and a member of Ne-

h

company's products, Darvon,a painkiller believed to be oneof the most widely prescribeddrugs in the U.S., is prohablyno more effective than aspi-rin. This analgesic accountsfor about 14 per cent of Lilly'svolume. While this may con-tinue to depress shares overthe near term, long-term

.prospects' should, not.be, sev-erely .penalized since the com-pany's basic patent on Dar-von expires in 1972. As far asthe company itself is con-

HOLMDEL - Eligible butnon-registered voters in thetownship must complete voterregistration by JomorrowJn -ROMFORB, England (AP)order to vote.in the Oct. 13high school referendum.

Board member Roger H.Bohl reminds residents that in,order to vote on the construc-tion proposal a person must,as of Oct. 13, be at-least 21years-of age, a township resi-dent, a country resident 40days and a resident of thestate for six months. '..

Registration is required ofnew residents, present residents who have not votedfour years, or whose namehave been changed.'

Registration is held in thetownship clerk's office atownship hall, Crawfords Cor-ner Road. The hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to4 p.m., and Tuesday and

MP Helmets, Anyone?

— Brian Hughes, 23, lined upa buyer for 4,000 wartime mil-itary police helmets at $2.40each and purchased them at amilitary surplus auction.

The buyer backed out, leav-ing Hughes with a house fullof helmets and he said he'dsell them at $1.20 each, or36 cents apiece to anyone whowould take the lot.

organization interested in fur-thering Negro participationand advancement in the fieldof aviation. The non-profit or-ganization was incorporatedin 1967 and Has more than 1,-000 members.

\¥7 XT' d T*TT Hiij JL

FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-O18L

Features . . .

"Thomasville"*EST. 1869 •

Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9

3 IndictedFor Arson

FREEHOLD — Three LongBranch men were indicted bythe Grand Jury yesterday forallegedly fire bombing a LongBranch home July 11.

Indicted were Luis Garcia,21, and Francisco Rodriquez,20, both Broadway, and JorgeRivera, Seaview Ave.

The three are charged witharson for allegedly fire bombing the home of Victor Dias a

_3-t5_Mj).r.r.l.s._.Ave.,...L<)ngBranch, and with carryingconcealed weapons, a baseball bat and a sa'wed-off poolcue, in a motor vehicle.

OLDFASHIONED

DAYSThursday, Friday,

SaturdaySept. 3, 4 and 5 Only!

WORLD'SFINESTCOFFEE

flux Je Tax, )-

15c TAKEOUT CONTAINER5c PLUS lc TAX

ALSO

with thlt ad - 1IHJMNCi

OLD I \SIIIOi\i;i> DAYS

MIDDLETOWNHIGHWAY 35 X

(Center Island al 5 Cornrrs)

CA milt north of 2 Guys • 'A Mile South of Shop Rita) OPEN 24 HOURS

DUNKIN1

DONUTS

cerned, Lilly has enjoyed re-markable financial success.Sales have tripled since 1960;and net Income has increasedfivefold. Such Impressivegains are attributed to thefact that each year manage-ment has spent approximate-ly 10 per cent of total corpo-rate revenues on researchand development. As a resultof these expenditures, Lillyhas thrived on a stream of

' new products. Kafocin andKeforal, in particular, aretwo new antibiotics which areexpected to be importantearnings contributors. While80 per cent of the company'sproduct line consists of drugsf o r h u m a n consumption,

^which contribute 71 perocentof the, firm's sales dollar, anincreasingly important role isbeing played by its agricul-tural, animal, health and in-dustrial products divisions..The company's outstandingmanagement and R&D com-mitment (up to $54.8 millionin 1969 from $47.6 million in1968) make most analysts be-lieve that a 15 per cent gainin net income can be sus-tained. In the first half of1970, sales rose 11 per cent to

-1316.7 million, while per shareprofits gained 18 per cent to$1.58. Despite present pres-sures, shares remain an at-

tractive -commitment for theIon "-term.

.WEST- 1ONGBRANCHThe Mpnniouth County^Boardof Realtors had a broker edu-cational meeting at HolidayInn. More than 100 brokersand sales managers heardSalvatore F. Sangiorgi, seniorattorney with the FederalTrade Commission, and Eon-

with the Federal Trade Com*-:

mission. 'The program regarding

Truth in\ Lending dealt withrequirements of the'lender tomake full disclosure to pro.:

tect the buyers and also guide-lines to advertising. .

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK7 4 1 - 5 2 9 2

Lean • Fresh

GROUNDCHUCK

Arbogast & Bastian

SKINLESS

FRANKS69

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN542-0743

LEAN MEATY

SPARERIBS

89?SWIFT'S PREMIUM

REGULAR or THICK

BACON

89

BRANCH AYE.LITTLE SILVER741-5350Lean • Boneless

STEWBEEF

89!BONELESS BRISKET

CORNEDBEEF

89£

<

foods plusVITAMINS

COSMETICSHEALTH AIDS&SAVE

300 count reg.79{

starter set3 ring binder

withfiller papir

lunch ki twith

thermosrag. 2.95

REG. 1.25

AQUA NETHAIR SPRAYRegular &>Hard-to-Hold

16 ox.

REG. 9 8 *

BARBASOLSHAVE 9 A t11 ox.

4 % CUPELECTRICCERAMICTEAPOT

REG. 2.98

COMPAREcomparofoodspluslOO% '

JOHNSONS

PLASTIC50'*

&SAVEGUARANIB

PLASTIC STRIPS

Q TIPS88's

[foodspius COTTON

SWABS

65 i COMPARES

TO !~29 i

iiHAYETTit' •

DIALSHAMPOOliVlOX.

REG.79<

WILKINSONBLADES5's (import)

PRELLSHAMPOO

16oz. 2,5

foodspius

COMPARESTO

EXTRA RICHSHAMPOO

49VASELINE

WHITE PETROLEUMJULY

W

ffoodspiu. WHITEPETROLEUMJELLY

16 ox.COMPARES

TO

16 oz.49

58 Broad $U, Red Bank, New JerseyJol..prlc»i«lf.ctlv.ll,ruSnl.3tpl.5,197aW.rt»irv.li,.tl0hlti>llmltquonllll.l.Ni>lrtipiinilbIi(ort/poQniphlcol«m>r». '**" •

-THB DAILY HEGISTER, F ID BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1970.

PACKOOTINGflAZLET-Cub Scout Pack

, 235 of Raritan Valley will holdan old-fashioned outing Sun-day, Sept. 27, at HolmdelCojinty Park, beginning atnoon.

The annual picnic round-upif old and new scouts will fea-ture games, prizes and re-f|eshments:

Boys 8 through 10 who arejjjt registered with the pack,blit wish to attend the event,jnust contact Charles Katz he-fore Tuesday, Sept. 15.

| BASEBALL OUTING 'j;NEW MONMOUTH- CubScout Pack 144; sponsored byft. Mary's Catholic Church,ijll attend the New YorkYankees-Cleveland Indiansb a s e b a l l game Saturday,Jppt. 5, at Yankee Stadium.Buses will leave from the Ma-ter Dei High School parking& at 9:30 a.m.

! TO GO TO BALL GAMEfNEW MONMOUTH — CubStout Pack 144, sponsored by(i Mary's Catholic Church,fill attend the New York•Yankees-Cleveland Indiansb a s e b a l l game Saturday,Sept. 5, at Yankee Stadium.I Tickets may be purchasedf|«m Robert Fisher or at thejack's family picnic Saturdayk Quail Hill Scout Beserva-gon, Manalapah.

&*CK FROM JAMBOREEM1DDLETOWN - Members

of tiirl Scout Troop 261 havereturned from a two-weekJamboree in the VirginIslands.

The troop, com'posed ofgirls from Middletowri, ColtsNeck, Hazlet, Holmdel andLocust, has .ibeen raisingmoney for theitrip for threeyears with candy, stationery,and rummage sales, carwashes, party catering and afashion show.

The group included Mrs.David Bates, leader; DavidBajes, Mr. -and Mrs. CharlesFrederick and Charles Fred-erick, chaperons, and scoutsGen Aichele, Mary Baldwin,Gall Brown, Betty Cunning-ham, Denise Donato, LindaDonato, Rachelle Horsfall,Daje Johnson, Sue Jeffers,Sheila Ketner;. Mary AnnMcCann, ;, Chris Palmatier,Sue Pelhert, "Janet Scott,Diane Smith and Linda Stap-l t$

§ CUB PACK 144P W MONMOUTH - Cub

ScOut Pack 144, sponsored bySt.? Mary's Catholic Church,completed Its 15th year of ser-Vie> with a Blue and GoldDiBner. More than 200 per-sons attended the affair. .

aibmaster :;ioha'1 O'Brienpresented awards to: Richard0 -JM a r a /Arthur Costigaii,Fr«l Reiser, David Lonergan,Michael Hughes, Jack Koer-wer, Michael,.O'Brien, Mi-d i * e l Plfidwick, RichardD'^mico, David Martia, Wil'Ham MCD&Vltt, j?: GeorgeBrooks, John Epwinfcv Rich-a r i A S o t t i ^ P a t r i c kMcMananin, Robert" Ball,Johji'Buckley, Timothy Eng-lish? Bruce Doorly, John El-nolm, Christopher Ernst, Jo-seph Rappola, ChristopherBe$ey, Bryan J. Baccara,JoHh 0. Goullet, James Hu-berj Michael Wehner, Mat.thew Begley, Vincent Colman,Jack Hammond, ChristopherMCMananmy, Michael Tuch-er, James M. HaHoway, Da-vid !McLaughlin, James Dela-ney; Jeffry Stillings, StevenThdjnpson, Todd Dwyer, Mi-ch* e l Finnegan, TheodoreO'' H a r e , Kevin Dewyer,T h o m a s McKeon, DavidYe m e , Edward Donofrio,Glenn Battschinger, DavidK ajr'p 1 c k ,• Robert Sprouls,Robfert Fisher, Garrett Kiely,Timothy Stiles, John Wehner,M e r t English, Michael Do-nogfiue, Robert Rosko, StevenDovy, Joseph Buzzanco, HarryHuber, Michael McKenna, Jo-seph Ernst, Barry Coviello,Michael Healy, Dominic Cop-Po^a a n d M i c h a e lO'Spaughnassey.

Pfe-SchoolersGiven Plaques

KEANSBURG - Olderboy* and girls in the creativearfrclasses of Project REACH(Related Educational Act-ivities for Children who needHelp), presented handmade,pnlKtcd wall plaques to pre-sclittoiers in the program.

J oh n Messenger andCharles Maxson were art di-rector and art teacher, re-spectively, of the Title I sum-mer project, which was con-ducted in Keansburg PublicSclftoL '

30-Year AwardlifTTLE SILVER - A.

ThoJnas HalloweU of 33 Ros-,sly* Court, here, will receivea 3|-year anniversary award-In August from E. I. duPontfa %nours and^Co., .jptjotoProducts Deparlrrient Parlin.

YOUHG, , OVEN READY

TU R K EYSFULL-BREASTED, SUCCULENT

10 to 16 lbs . Aver.

Swift's "Butterball"OVEN READY

10 to 141b. Aver. 49FRESH-With Ribs

CHICKENBREASTS

SHORT CUT RIB orBONELESS CHUCK FILLET

STEAKSA Ih

BARBECUC DfL/GHT'

HAMBURGERROLLS

FINAST 8 to pkg. 3 i

"HOLIDAY HANI TREATS"SMOKED HAMS SEMI-BONELESS

HAMS A B?Fully Cook.d |h X H oEither Half " V«#b

4NED HAMS UNOX IMPORTED I

3 '^2 4 9 •sap 5«*-639

THE PW/MLE BUTCHER SHOP (At Red Bank Only)

STRIP SHELLSOF BEEF -

Phone 842-5296 to Place Your Order

TRIMMEDSHBtt

STEAKS

1.89

5EAFOOD SAVINGS

SWORDFISHMR. DELI SAVINGS (When Available)

BOILED HAM

89FRESHBONELESS

King Crab Legs A S 1.69r l m H * # • « * • » * UtTLtNECK or 11 ei. o n e

Clams c a s i n o CHERRYSTONE Pk8 8 9 6

White ShrimpWhite Shrimp «

L E A NSLICED TO ORDER I

Hebrew NationalFresh Salads "Fresh Cole Slawu | k . | g PICKLES, TOMATOES or quart mrtc

•"••> W e i l SAUERKRAUT far 1*

$]29F RZ, 1.25

FIRST O' THEfRESH PRODUCE Honeydew

MelonsCALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPESYELLOW ONIONS 3 > " - 2 9 e

VALENCIA ORANGES ^'ZT^ 6 - 5 9 c

DAIRY SPECIALS

SWISS SLICESFINAST

DOMESTIC

A m e r . Cheese ?«!.?»&, Y.HOW P ^ 6 9 e

Velva Creme 'tlalT 2lZZ9c

Sou Sea SHRIMP COCKTAIL 2*":B9C

PJUCE-MfNDfNG FROZEN FOODS

LEMONADERICHMOND m A6oz lDi

can | \J*1 Ib. 4 oi. )

SHOESTRING "f pkgi.French FriesCream ToppingStrawberr ies F|NASTSUCED

4 1 Ib. 4oi. } •PVV: 1

II oi. ~me

pkg. <»/

LTHIS WEEK'S FEATURE-Finest Qual i ty

Heavy Weight STAINLESS STEEL

DINNER M < *

mire 32* ! S"Night Blosiom" ^ V # ^ purchas*

wsi g ; Toward) Iht purthai. of3 B an/ ilia carton of

FUNK&WASNALLSSTANDARD REFERENCE

FJvKXlOPEHAVolumes

WE ACCEPTFOOD STAMPS

Shop Early...BigHolidayWeekend Ahead!

ALl STORES OPEN 9 to 6 LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 7th

CAMPBELL'S

PORK NBEANS

UMIT 8

HeinzKetchupBar-B-Q SauceGreen Giant Peas

ELBERTAPEACHES

HOT DOGROILS

FINAST 8 In pkg. J JC

FINAST . . . .REG. or jLp*-fHICKORY M b o t '

Limit 11b. 14 oz. can

REALEMON WELCH'SLEMON JUICE CRANBERRY JUICE

COCKTAIL

UPTON TEA BAGS pkg. of 4849317, $1

6 > p i 2 . ' 11 9 C

f ru i t Sections OANGE

Dole Pineapple Juicel inast Marshmal lows

'Preserves •"CHM0ND«*»ma*t 2|ab;73e

Nabisco'Oreo CREME SAN0W|cH pC45e

Keebler Choc. ChipI»M»I* B.M COLORFUL'

iiUiicn n a g s LUNCH MATES

Toasties Crackers FINA5r i2°'P^25e

Lysol Liquid , S ! Z . ^ 7 7 'Maraschino Cherries ZZ" 8,"37e

COOKIES

20 lo pkg. '

Stuffed Olives W«<«IH«PWN ^ . ; t 4 7 e

Franks 'n 'Beans CAMP«lLS '">«"39C

Finast Mustard 21^ > 2 5 C

Shedds rEANJT BUTTER' ,]2lar • » "

HCALTH & BEAUTY AIDS OVIN FRISK FROM "FUSSY" BAKWS

FRESH DEODORANT BLUEBERRY PIESANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY,, 5 OZ,Mfg's List Price $1.29 SiZC

FINAST, FRESH. , l i b , 6LARGE 8" , SIZE oz, pkg.

Breck '^TZ™*?'* *Z 69C White Bread — «^»:Sudden Beauty ZXL""' 69C,.,Wheat,Bread " ; ^ l ; ^ ! 3',:'.V;''1Finast Cotton Swabs , , 49C Finast Meltaway Buns ',, 45C

BranchThird Ave.

DIETPEPSI

Limit 1 - Good at Super Fin;Good thru Sat., Sent. 5th

MFO, R B

« ^^lowior'.""1*' S 5 Towardi Ih. pureha.. ol

i MAXWELL 2|.««»...«.. . f

Limit 1-Good st Super Flnut ^ £ Limit 1 - Good at Super FlnaitGood thru Sat., J - l . 5th S B S 5 Good thru S«t., Sop!. 5th

HOUSEINSTANT COTIH

JS3E THIS COUPON mcgg WORTH /mg* * ^ Towards (he purthato ofJ^l jg" a 1 Ib, can of

S | MAXWELL» 5 HOUSE

COFFEE

Red BankBroad & Maple

MFC HBR MFG. RBH

limit I-Oood at Super Finast &» AtSUSitlC H i g h l a n d sGood thru Sat.. So-1. st;i g t _ , • •

RBR SUPJW" Kte..36 & First Ave.

PRICES EFFEQIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEArWER 5th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

» \ i

-THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1970.

Gets Faculty.•.Promotion

WEST LONG BRANCH -Miss Ivonne R. Grove, LongBranch, has been promotedfrom instructor to assistantprofessor in the departmentof foreign languages at Mon-mbuth College, according toEverett W. Holt, dean of thefaculty.

Miss Grove joined the col-lege in .1968, after serving oneyear as a lecturer at QueensCollege, Flushing, N.Y. Pre-viously, she was an instructorand earlier, a teaching assis-tant;-at Vanderbilt Universityivhile she studied for a mas-ter's degree in Spanish.

She earned a bachelor ofarts degree at Southern Meth-odist University, Dallas, andholds a teaching certificatefrom Crandon Junigr College,Nashville, Tenn.^OTd is {jur-suing- sludfes for "a doctoraldegree iti..Spanish, at. Rutgers.University^ "' *•" :" -"

Bobby Banker says,"Let your money

earn money!"

WelcomeOpen, your savings

account today.

THE

Monmouth CountyNational Bank

There's an office-near you!

. AVIS BUILDING DEDICATED — Rep. James J. Howard, with scissors snips ribbon' to mark opening of Shore Area Avis JHnt-A-Car'system's new reservation'andoffice center on Rt. 34 in Matawan Township. Flanking th& congressman are Wil- 'Ham E. Eyors, loft, and Philip Waldman, Avis licensoos. Mrs. Eyres it at extremeleft while Mrs. Howard is seated behind her husband in the miniature Mode' Tford buiit-for Avis by the Walt Disney Studios.

Aus Dedicates Headquwu-tersBuildiiig in Matawan Twp.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Shore Area Avis Bent-A-Car System officially openedits new offices and reserva-tion center on Rt.' 34 here asmore than 250 guests attendeda reception and tour of the ul-tra-modern.buildirrg.

The reception was co-hostedby the Stanley G. SiebenbergInsurance Agency, which alsohas its offices in the newsplit-level structure.

Rep'. James J. Howard, D-N.J., cut a ribbon that sig-nifipsahcifaqilityis now openfor business. -

Among the guests was RayStcpnowski, executive vicep r e s i d e n t of Avis .Inter-

national. Mr. Stepnowski wasone of a delegation of corn-p a n y officials 'from AvisWorld Headquarters, GardenCity, Long Island.

Business GrowsAvis formerly occupied a

building about 1,000 feet northof its new facility, but under-took a building program lasty e a r because the rapidgrowth of the rental vehiclebusiness in the area created ademand for more space toprovide better customer ser-

PINEAPPLE

362 Broad St. & Maple A

The structure has facilitiesin the lower.level in the rearfor automated car washingand maintenance work, while,the reservation center and ex-ecutive offices are <m the upper level. Other new featuresinclude a.completely comput-erized billing system and acomputer hookup with AvisWorld Hcadquarters-if~.Gar-den City.

The new building here ispart of a steady expansionprogram being carried out bythe local Avis System. Con-struction is scheduled ttrbe=~gin soon on a new reservationcenter in the Red Bank area.

Staff of 17' The riew^buildiiig here will

~~\>e staffed -by 17 persons aridwill be open seven days aweek.

The new headquarters forSGS also represents a majormilestone in the life of thatcompany, which has grownrapidly in the past few yearsto become one of New Jer-sey's, largest general Insur-ance agencies.

Mr. SlDbehbcrg said 17 per-sons, seven' of them licensedinsurance agents, will staffthe new offices. SGS, whichrepresents 22 major insurancecompanies, was also formerly,located a short distance awayon Kt. 34. The company hasfour branch offices, servicingclients throughout the state.

The new building programis one of <i scries of new proj-ects undertaken recently bythe focal Avis System. Lastmonth it became the firstrental cur .dealership in the

PROTECTION!A Mainstay Federal Savings Account gives yousecurity, cams 5% interest per annum com-pounded semi-annually and is fully insured up to$20,000. Now that's protection!

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS

and

36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK

LEGAL NOTICE.

MIIIIMIMT & CiitotpnuloHI Urnnil Stivpt.llnl Hunk. Ni'wJonryimnilain 741-tnonAlturni-yii fnr I'liilnlllm " " .

Ml r i l l l l l lK IP l III'OI

< II.IM'KIIV HlVISlON .M0NM01 IIICCH'MA

DiH'lu't Nit. ('-UllllMII, CIVII. AITIIIN

Nollrerinlnllr?nwit'r iiiiiinK.m<f»nii'Pi4. wnnntsnur

AN P " Hrmmclts ENTERPRISES.INC. nml HCItUH-AIlirn < -Alt WASH,INC., NPW .lirnry Cnr|i<irnllnnii,.

IWiMiihrnlCnlil.HWN KN'I'lr. JiritlHK.f*. INC. I

N K W ,1 B II S K Y. Cornnmllnti.1 n n n n n i i <i. . COIM.SKN, mid

(ll.tHUA COIM.MKN, Intllvlilunlly,Htntp (if Npw .Icrtinv:.T i l : HKD1ME ClltU.SKN aniini.OHIAriil iLHKN . • • - • - , - -

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-THE. DAILY REGISTER, BID BANK. MIDDLETOtN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970 .

LONG BRANCH - WilliamF. Dowd. says a Japed record-ing of his Aug. 23 radio de-bate with Rep. James J How-

, ard last week will be repeated^starting tomorrow at the

United Citizens for DowdHeadquarters, Broadway andFourtii Ave.

The one-hour broadcast,which ended in a verbal clashb e t w e e n the congressional

candidates, will be heard ev-ery hour daily between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.

"Many persons missed thebroadcast and want to hearit," Mr. Dowd said. "There

Plan Recognition FeteFor E. Donald Sterner

- OAKHURST - E. DonaldSterner, President of theM o n m o u t h .Council, BoyScouts of America, for 29years, will be honored at adinner Tuesday, Oct. 13, atGibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth.• The recognition dinner isbeing planned by Kendall H.Lee, vice president of the

* council, who was selected, to• serve as chairman of theevent'by the niwly electedcouncil president, William R."Ed" Kiely Jr. of FairHaven.

Mr. Sterner has served asstate senator, state highwaycommissioner, is chairman ofthe Monmouth County Plan-ning Board and is active inliiany affairs in MonmouthCounty.

Mr. Lee explained that In-vitations are being sent toMr. Sterner's many friendsthroughout the county. Shouldsomeone be missed, ticketsfor the dinner can be securedat the Monmouth Council Ser-vjee Center, Deal and Mon-mouth Roads, Oakhurst. Anattendance of 400 is antici-pated. There will be a socialhour preceding the dinner.

Serving on the committee

E. Donald Sternerwith Mr. Lee are Edwin M.Ambler of Interlaken, C. EarlBennett" of Belmar, RichardBonello of Long Branch, Don-ald E. Carter of Colts Neck,llominick Cerrato ,of Free-hold, W. Preston Cordermanof Little Silver, Lester H.Grubman of Little Silver,John G. Hewitt of Deal, Paul

Grant to NewsmanRED BANK - The Mon-

mouth Bar Foundation hasawarded a'scholarship for theforthcoming academic year toRichard J. McManus of 64Harding Road.

The $500 grant will be ap-plied to tuition at the HarvardL a w S c h o o l where Mr.McManus inters his secondyear. *• "VV

Mr. McMamis, currently a^ reporter for The Daily Regis-t e r , is a graduate of Red-

Bank Catholic High School9nd Yale College, class of1967. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Richard A. McManus ofWoodbury, L.I., N.Y., formerly of Little Silver, and is mar-ried to the fqrmerMary Cath-erine Hinck of Monmouth

. Beach.A Monmouth Bar ^Founda-

t i o n screening committee^warned v ten such • scholar-

ships \o local students this

KIchard J. McManusy e a r . Contributions fromcounty attorneys support thescholarship fund.

Rally Set For HowardS E A.; BRIGHTV-t- Ren. ities are invited to the freiE-AA BRIGHT*.^ Rep.

James' J. jftwajfd, D-N.J.,will appear tfefe Friday eve-ning at the Peninsula Housefor the third arid final klckoff

j ja l ly for campaign workers"and supporters.

Independents (or Howard, agroup of independents-, Re-publicans and Democratsworking for.tJie reelection ofCongressman Howard, have

. been staging the pre-cam-paign rallies throughout thedistrict. Others have beenheld in Spring Lake Heightsand Freehold.

%• William Eyres, a Colts-Neck businessman who headsthe independents group, ex-plained that for political pur-poses the congressional dis-trict has been divided intothree main areas — northern,western and southern dis-tricts.

Friday night's rally is forpersons from the northernparts of the district who wishto „ work for CongressmanHoward this year. Volunteersfrom the following municipal-

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

ities are invited to the freeparty;

Atlantic Highlands, Hazlet,Highlands,' Holmdel, Keans-b u r g , Keyport, Matawan,Matawan Township, Middle-

. town, Union Beach, Eaton-town, Fair Haven, Little Sil-ver, Long Branch, MonmouthB e a c h 1 , New Shrewsbury,Oceanport, Red Bank, Rum-son, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury,

• Shrewsbury Township andWest Long Branch.

Salesmen Help SendState Boys to Camp

NEW YORK - Frank Getz,20 Allen St., Rumson, N. J.,has been cited by the Boys'Clubs of America for helping

•» to send New Jersey boys tocamp this summer.

He sells accident and healthpolicies for the HearthstoneInsurance Company of Mas-sachusetts.

Hearthstone salesmen InNew Jersey contributed to themore than $380 presented tothe Passaic Boys' Club for itssummer camping program byselling more than 100 income-protection accident policies

• during the week of May 11.

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Kiernan Jr. of Long Branch,Dr. Carl Marchetti of Nep-tune, William J. Miners ofRumson, Robert Pfleger ofHolmdel, John Spears ofBrieJls, Robert C, Stanley Jr.of Red Bank, E. Murray Toddof Holmdel and Edwin R.Weickel of Lincroft.

The program will consist ofa reception, dinner, specialrecognition ceremony, Mr.Sterner's response, and aspeaker, to be announced lat-

also are others who want tohearit again."

The flareup between Mr.Dowd and Mr. Howard oc-curred after Mr. Dowd com-pleted his summation nearthe end of the program. In his.summary, he pointed to a slo-gan on Mr. Howard's newh i g h w a y billboard, whichsays: "Thank you, Congress-man, for doing such a goodjob."

Mr. Dowd said in the broad-cast he found the sloganamusing. vs

"Should bathers thank himfor failing to request funds tostudy the Red Tide?" Mr.Dowd asked. "Should Ft.Monmouth employes thankhim for allowing all thosefunds to flow South, without amurmur from Mr. Howard?Should conservationists thankhim for being absent on threeimportant House votes affect-ing our environment?"

Mr. Howard, in his sum-mary, made a point of defend-ing his attendance record inthe House, which Mr. Dowdcalled dismal. The two candl-

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of Debatedates sat opposite each otherin the broadcast studio, witho n e microphone betweenthem.

In the last two minutes, Mr.Howard interrupted his sum--mation and asked Alan Galer,the program moderator, toipermit Mr. Dowd to use theremaining time to explain the

charge of absenteeism.The two candidates contin-

ued to argue the question ofMr. Howard's absenteeismfor a short time after the pro-gram went off the air.

Col. Clyde Hill, NationalConservative candidate forCongress, aslo participated Inthe debate.

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12 -THE DAILY WCASTIB+MD BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. If WEDNESDAY, SEi»TEMBER 2, 1970

Peyton wieeier Jrd, of Hed' Bank was among 31 North

Texas State University AirForce ROTC cadets honoredrecently at an awards cere-mony on the campus. Whee-ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pey-ton Wheeler, 167 ProspectAve., was awarded the Gener-al Dynamics Air Force ROTCCadet Award, which consistsof an aircraft model and cer-tificate. The award., recog-nizes the cadet who has dem-onstrated outstanding lead-ership qualities.

Nancy I. Lord, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord,94 Church St., Little Silver,has been named to the dean'slist for the semester just con-cluded at Drew University,Madison.

Miss Lord, a member of the.„_ class of 1970 at the university,

is a graduate of Miss Porter'sSchool, in Connecticut.

She earned a straight A av-erage for the past semesterand, while at Drew, was onthe hockey team.

Elizabeth M. Noto, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreNoto, 33 Glenwood Road,Colts Neck, is participating ina foreign study program thissummer, in London, con-ducted by Syracuse Univer-sity. The program is beinggiven by the university^School of Education in coop-eration with the Institute ofEducation of the University ofLondon. The course is aimedat developing group lead-ership capabilities. It is en-titled "International Dimen-sions of Human Relations:

" The Process and Hie Skills"Miss Noto is an education ma-jor at Syracuse University.

Three are students have re-ceived places on the dean'slist for the spring quarter atKent State University's Col-lege of Fine and ProfessionalArts Ciaudls J*aine, 73 E. Lin-coln Ave., Atlantic High-lands; Michael Post, 17 Mul-

. berry Lane, New Shrewsbury,and Dorothy Kuchen, 186 Oak-hurst Road, Oakhurst.'

M i s s P a m e l a Koenlg,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Koenig, 62 QueenAnne Drive, Shrewsbury, hasbeen named to the dean's list

. for the second semester at St.Anselm.'s College, Manches-ter, N.H. She is a senior ma-joring in nursing.

Gerald Charles Scnlon, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Senlon Jr., 216 Spring St., RedBank, haB been named to thedean's list for the fall semes-ter at Monmouth College,West Long iBranch. He is a se-nior majoring in business ad-ministration.

Betty Ann Dnym, a gradu-ate of Red Bank High School,made dean's list at AmericanUniversity in .Washington, -ID.C. SheJs a member of. thevarsity swimming and vol-leyball teams, and is a course

' assistant for the general psy-chology course*. She has beenaccepted at Ohio State Uni-versity where she will contin-ue her studies as a math ma-jor.

Miss Virginia Beck, Mor-, ganvllfe, a junior attending

Newark State College, Union,,was 'awarded a~ dance studyscholarship ai a Women'sRecreation Association ban-quet.- Miss Beck will attend

• the Martha Graham School ofDance, New York City, thissummer.

Jenifer E. Kleoler Of Jack-son has been named a studentdormitory adviser at IthacaCollege for the coming aca-demic year, A sophomore inthe division of physical thera-py at Ithaca College, she isthe daughter of Mr, and Mrs..John C JUebler, R,D. 1, Jack-son. She'is a graduate ofJackson High School,

LEGAL NOTICES:.'•-- H - I U C I ' «

HHKIUKF'M HALF,BtjrjSBIOIt COURT OF NKW .IEI18KY

MONMOUTH OOUNTY "DcH'kit No. r-ITSI-HU

The United BavlngH nml l*Min Anno-clBtlon of Trenton, New Jcrnpy, aCorp. 61 the utato or New Jnrney,Plaintiff VR: Robert M. Lronn'ri HIMHelen Leonard, his wife, ot nln. lie*fenrianti* By vlrtuo of writ or nxecutlnn In Innabove iitated acllon tn me directed, 1

° nh&ll exboHe for flute at public vcnriunat the court Howie In the HnrmiKh ofFreehold. County or Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday the 14th nay ofSeptember, 1070, At 2- o'clock P.M.

• Prevailing Time. • • •"ALL trint tract or parcel of Wind

and premlncn sltuntc. lying unil hrltm41 the Borough of New Ihrowflbury.County of Monmouth and State of New

BEGINNING it n point'In Hip cunt-erly tide of Clinton Place, nald be-ginning point being dlntiint nouthnrly680 feet from the Intenioi-Uon of tlie

A Boutherly dldc of Newmnn SpringRoad and the nanterly nldc of ClintonPlace: thanco (I) Houlb 7 ilpfrocR 03mlnulei* Went alonff Die ennterly nldcof Clinton Place m root lo « polnl:thence (2J Boulh fl2 dc^rccR 07 mlniitt'-iEftnl along Lho n o t h l li f L t

e n c e ( 2 J B 2 ^ 7 m n inl along Lho northerly line (if Lot

No. -10. 156 feet to a point; llu'iici* CDNorth 7 degrees 03 mlnitlcii Kiint alnnKth& weilorly lino of Lot No, 20, M) fei<{t o ' » point; then™ Hi North M ilf-lueea 1)7 mlmltea Weal nlong tlin nouth-erly line of I/it. No. n 150 feet t<i thopoint and place of BKOINNINO.' BElNC! Lot No. -II nn jhoivn on a

nui> fnlltled "Map of ProfiiTly ofHrntnmln A. Parltrr Kntntp, nriir IterlBank, N.J.. mndc by Ocnrgo I). Conn-er, C.E., 'February fi, 1015, lied Bank.

BEJNO the name Jiremlflen convpycrlto tho Mortgagor herein by Deed ofeven iiale and to be recorded almul*tanonunly herewith, thin htlnn a rur-chaw money mortgupB given to ae-cur» nart of'tlio coinlrierallon for thetiormald conveynncc." '

Being commonly known and dealgna-tcH an No. S3 Clinton Place NowBhrcwibliry. New Jersey

Tne approximate amount of Uieitt'lKmonl lo bo inllnflod by «nld lainli tlie »um of 111,300 together with theco«t. i,l thin ,alc.

The Sheriff hereby rvtcrvca the rightto atllniirn this »nle wltlmul further no-tice by publication.

PAUL KIEIUfAN, Bherlff.Dited July «, 10JII

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Repeal of AbortionUrged by

I (aw TMMHZ

By SHERRY FlGDOREMIDDLETOWN - Despite

all the trumpeting surround-ing: passage of New York'sabortion reform law, the newstatute itself has given rise tomany vexing problems, and

• local women were1 urged lastnight to fight similar reformmeasures in New Jersey anddemand complete repeal ofall abortion law restrictions.

Lucinda Cisler, architectand city planner by vocation,and a prolific author of booksand articles on abortion re-peal by avocation, told 40members. and guests of tlteN a t i o n a l Organization forWomen (NQW) that "peoplewho claim reform is a step inthe right direction are reallyliving in the past."

"Block any legislation shortof repeal," Miss Cisler urged,adding that NOW's nationalp o l i c y opposes '"'anythingshort of total repeal, anythingthat restricts access to birthcontrol."

Describing the reform billnow pending before the NewJersey state legislature, Mrs.Anne Yohn, New Monmouth,coordinator of last night's .meeting in Christ EpiscopalChurch, said the new bill ifpassed is just "about as limit-ed" as the present law.

The bill, now stalled in com-mittee, allows surgical abor-tion to preserve the life of themother, or to halt pregnancyif the fetus is physically ormentally impaired. ..Abortionof a pregnancy resulting fromrape or incest, or when themother-to-be is younger than16, is permitted.

Restrictions HitMrs. Yohn said, however,

that the new bill allows abor-tions to be "performed onlyby doctors in hospitals, andpermits "no termination ofpregnancy after flO days, un-less the life of the mother isdefinitely endangered.".

The restriction that doctorsalone may perform the oper-

ation is considered a waste~pfmedical time by Miss Cisler,and the major reason for thebottlenecks developing inNew York state hospitals.Many women must wait solong for bed space, she said,that they frequently run be-yond the,arbitrary time limitimposed by many hospitalsand find themselves eitherseeking an illegal operationor bearing an unwanted baby.

Aides Need Cited; "There.is a great need for

' trained paramedical people toperform abortions," Miss Cis-ler said. "Nurse-midwives arebeing trained to aid in child-birth, a process eight timesmore dangerous than earlyabortion."

Paramedical people couldeasily perform routine abor- .tions in clinics and hospitals,,saving doctors' skills for diffi-cult cases, she maintained.

Again urging the group todemand repeal rather ttian re-form, Miss Cisler, president

of New Yorkers 'for AbortionLaw Repeal, said many legis-lators now feel there's noneed to change the law when"women only have to crossthe river" to New York.

Contact SlatedMrs. Y.ohn said the unit will

contact Assemblywoman Mil-licent Fenwick, co-sponsor ofthe pending bill, to see if shewould consider sponsoringn e w legislation repealingabortion rather than modi-fying abortion restrictions

The local NOW coordinator,,said' that costs of legal abor-tions done on needy patientsare covered by New JerseyMedicaid benefits.

But, added Mrs. Yohn, N.J.Medicaid will not pass the in-formation down the ranks sothat welfare board people cantell their patients.

t h e Monmouth CountyNOW chapter has compiledinformation on abortion coun-seling services available toarea women;

County Narcotics CouncilAppointed by FreeholdersFREEHOLD — A 16-mem-

ber county narcotics councilwas appointed yesterday bythe county Board of Freehol-ders to succeed the county In-terim Drug Committee.

In its final report, the inter-im committee recommendedthat the permanent councilfocus on an educational ap-

, ijJjtsach.lD.thft drug problem.It also suggested that a cen-tral office with a part timeadministrator be set up.

The freeholders directedthe new council,to take steps

. Jtp, properly cope •With the narr• >ebncs'protirem"an<jtto advise•>:^ehi5 concerhhig'Ireventioh,'I control, treatment arid rehabK •

council,, wjil, receive,funds from the "county,feder-

.ajand, state units and private."resourcesto' 'carryout a total"1

iiLferogcam for JthBSpreventio»:iand control of drug addictionin the county.

Members of the interimcommittee appointed to the

, drug council, were George J.Bartel, who served as chair-man ; Mrs. Eleanor: Luhrs,Fair Haven; Edwin P. Gage,Ocean Township; the countysuperintendent of schools,Earl B. Garrison; BenjaminP. Schultz, Deal; Thomas M.Stachura, Matawan; WilliamP."Gannon, Middletown, andDfMrose C. TMomas, Belmar.

New Members .('•-• New members are Robert

N. Goger, Ocean : Township;director of education, at Dis-covery House;-Robert Ansellof Deal, Monmouth Bar-Asso-ciation; Robert S. Newman ofLong Branch, principal pro-bation officer; Dr. SandraWolman of Rumson, Ameri-can Association of University

Women; Robert Benham ofSpring Lake Heights, directorof Development, MonmouthCollege;. Mrs.- Norma Klein ofNew' Shrewsbury, director ,ofcommunity education, Brook-dale Community College; Dr.Theodore Leventhal of LongB r a n c h ; children's psy-chiatric center, and WestLong Branch Police ChiefFrank,S, Bitotta. ,

FWeholdefs A)bert E. Alienand Ernest. G. Kavalek wereappointed as liaison represen-tatives between the council

. and the freeholders.' ! ' Mr. Ajjen said the interimcommittee,; .^hich'had beenappointed Qct;7,1969, was to..try to fjnd flut What could bedone about* the narcoticsproblem. "They did this," he

-said. '••• •••:.-

"'"Mr. Kavalek consideredi these three paragraph? in Mr.

Bartel's report as the fcijy ob-jectives of the interim icom-mittee: ' !: '.

—"It is evident that thereare plenty of areas for- so-called treatment of the ad-dict, but there is nothing untilthat stage is reached by ,theindividual. Therefore, what isneeded is more and more pre-ventive programs throughoutthe county.

" I n the meantime, theyoungsters told us that theyCouldn't communicate with

' their parents because the par-ents didn't understand theirlanguage.

Advice of Board—"Armed with all this, the

i n t e r i m drug committeesought advice of the Board ofFreeholders and suggestedthat a permanent committeebe assigned which was re-sponsible to the Board of

Freeholders, The committeewould be a policy makinggroup for, the program."

Mr. Allen said the interimcommittee found that aneducational program is neces-sary, but what is needed is adifferent approach. The ap-proach has to be that theadults better understand theproblem and that the youthsare involved in it, he said.

The interim, committee sug-gested .-'that the drug councildivide the county into regionsof anywhere from 12! to 20areas so that it could getfeedback from them. The in-terim committee had dividedthe county into five domeareas. :

The committee also sug-gested that in each region asubcommittee of a leader andfrom seven to 11 people, ofwhich not less than 25• percent be younger. individualsexposed to the problem, beformed. . .

Training CoarseOnce these subcommittees

are formed, the committeevSUggestedrthat-a-six-sessioh-- training course be conducted.The sessions would cover:putting the drug problem inperspective; drug problemsfor teen-agers; the school'linthe overall drug problem; thelegal aspects and moral.issueof drug use; treatment; edu-cation and 'prevention, andevaluation and plan for con-certed efforts.

Mr. Allen;said these weres i m p l y recommendationsfrom the interim committee,

' that' the council would set itsown policy.

The freeholder added thatstate and federal programspertain to drug treatment,

and the . county hasn't ad-dressed itself to this phase.

Education is the key thing,said Freeholder Kavalek.

Mr. Kavalek said he lookedforward to the day whenthere will be complete unityamong groups in a concertedeffort to fight the problem.

In his report, Mr. Bartelsaid the Metropolitan Region*al Council will continue itstraining of trainees and thatwhen the information pro-grams are completed, not lat-er than Dec. 31, the trainedp e o p l e will be availablethroughout the county for con-tinued training of individualsin the preventive program.

'Finest' Program

"This will give MonmouthCounty one of the finest pro-grams not only in the statebut in this region of the na-tion," he said.

In its report for August,1969, through June, 1970, theMetropolitan Regional Coun-cil described its program fortraining for community actionand leadership and its train-ing procedure.

It. noted that its com-mitment to train 150 to 180people will be met by the endof the year and added that itbegan With its'initial group inApril,, after it received ap-proval and financial supportf r o m the freeholders inMarch. • The council has a$25,000 contract with thecounty.

The freeholders had budg-eted $30,000 for the interimcommittee's program. Thebudget requirements for thepermanent council will be de-cided after the council orga-nizes.

SST FundsDirected to Rapid Transit

FREEHOLD — William F.Dowd, Republican candidatefor Congress, has urged Pres-ident Nixon to withdraw hissupport for development of anAmerican supersonic trans-port.

He also suggested that Con-gress refuse to appropriate

' further subsidies for the SST>prototype being advanced byBoeing Company in Seattle.

In a letter to President Nix-

on, Mr. Dowd said, "Our na-tion — and New Jersey inparticular — has criticalmass transportation needs. Itis far more important that wearrange to transport manythousands of working menand women than it is for us toshorten the time it takes togo from New York to Lon-don."

A debate on a |290-millionappropriation to further de-

velop the SST is expected inthe Senate after Labor Day..Mr. Dowd acknowledged thatthe Nixon Administration hasexpressed support for initialSST expenditures,, but heasked the President to re-consider that support.

Mr. Dowd said the govern-ment already has invested be-tween $600 million and $700million in the supersonictransport and may have to

Eatontown Shop Owner FacesObscene Book Sale Charges

F R E E H O L D - Theproprietor of the Smoke Sig-nal,'Rt. 35, Eatontown, wasIndicted by the Grand Juryyesterday on three counts ofselling obscene books.

•"•mond Roth. Park Ave.,Eatontown, was charged withsetllnp the books May 14,June 30 and July 1,

This indictment and thesenine were among those hand-ed up to Superior Court JudgeAndrew A. Salvest: orderedthem filed.

Joseph Bielowski, 52, of E.Mount Ave., Atlantic High-lands, charged with innairingth<* morals of an eight-year-old flrl June 4 In AtlanticHighlands.

Gerald Cartier, 19, of Ber,flan Place lone Branch,charRed with escape July 16from 'on" "ranch DetectiveHerbert Cofer. . • >

William Caruso, 25, NewBrunswick, charged with is-suing a forged $250 check,property 'of Four SeasonsHome Modernizers, Avenel,March 9 in Red Bank to theF i r s t Merchants NationalBank, Red Bank, and posses-sion of the stolen check.

Dorothy Davis, 31, of 48Howard Ave., New Shrewsbu-ry, charged with child neglectof her five children, aged 2 to11 years, between May 23 andMay 31 and on May 31 by al-legedly failing to properlycare for them.

Thomas Jackson, 18, of E.S u n s e t Ave., Red Bank,charged with possession of astolen 1962 Chevrolet valuedat $100, the property of Gla-dys Jones of Long Branch,Oct. S, Long Branch.

Angel Luis, 18, of Broad-way', Long Branch, charged

wtih breaking and enteringwith intent to steal at the Mol-ly Pitcher Caramel Shop,Broadway, Long Branch, July15, and stealing $35- andbreaking into Baronet The-ater, Long Branch.

Stephen Pozharsky, 23, ofW i n d i e r Road, Unwell,charged with possession ofmarijuana April 19 in Free-hold.

Francisco Rodriquez, 39, ofLakewood-Ailenwood Road,Howell, charged wtih assaultand battery on state TrooperBrian Henfey May 24 In How-ell and with resisting arrest.

Thomas P. Sloben, 33, of W.Washington Ave., AtlanticHighlands, charged with pos-session of a stolen $60 check,the propcty of Robert Cana-van, Lake View Ter., Eaton-town, May i and forging asignature to the check.

contribute more than $3 bil-lion before the project is com-pleted, four times the limit es-tablished by President Kenne-dy in 1963.

Mr. Dowd also issued a de-tailed position paper analyz-ing the SST proposal, inwhich he said "the facts donot justify the expenditures,although they take the formof long-term loans to Boeing."

In addition to the high costof developing the aircraft, helisted four major problemsthe Boeing SST will create ifit goes into commercial oper-ation: (1) air pollution, (2)takeoff noise, (3) sonic boomand (4) the danger of super-sonic flight.

Mr. Dowd also asked Con-gress to take the followingsteps to regulate the SST if itis built. He urged:

(1) That FAA regulationson supersonic flights beenacted into law.

(2) That Congress extendthe FAA regulation to ban su-personic flights over all landareas within the territoriallimits of the U.S. and overmajor shipping lanes.

(3) That Congress enactinto law tho FAA celling of108 pndb (perceived noise indecibels) on takeoff noise.

Mr. Dowd noted that theFAA regulations are justagency rules, not laws. Hesaid the agency could aban-don the • regulations underpressure from the airlinesonce the supersonic transport,has become an accomplishedfact.

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970 —13

Hahne 'Reorganizing' PlansFor Lincroft Fashion Center

fiyBOBBBAMLEYLINCROFT - "mere's

n o t h i n g new; we're stillreorganizing our planning,"said George F. Birmingham,vice president in charge ofreal estate for Hahne & Co.,yesterday.

M r . Birmingham • wasspeaking for the 38-acre tractopposite Camp Coles on New-man Springs Road. The landhas lain fallow two yearswhile legal actions institutedby Business and ResidentialOrganization of Middletown(BROOM) to stop construc-tion of a proposed fashioncenter cleared the courts.

When the Township Com-mittee, after a stormy seriesof public sessions, enacted inJuly, 1968, an amendment tothe zoning, ordinance per-mitting the estimated $3 mil-lion ratable on the NewmanSprings Road tract, BROOMattempted to have the amend-ment voided in SuperiorCourt.'

Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill upheld the ordi-nance in a decision handeddown April 15,1969. -

AppealedStill insisting that the pro-

posed construction threatenedLincroft residential propertyvalues and could easily leadto commercialization of New-man Springs Road all the way

NOTHING NEW — Georg* F. Birmingham, Hahne & Co. vice president, laysthere's nothing rvew on compeny, plant to develop Hi is $3 million high fashioncenter/on 38 acres opposite Caihp Coles on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft.Tract has lain fallow since project wat tied up in court by objectors two yearsago.

into the center of Lincroft,BROOM appealed Judge Sim-mill's decision. Exactly oneyear later, on April 15, 1970,the Appellate Division, in anopinion written by AppellateCourt Judge Robert A. Mat-thews of Sea Girt, upheld theSuperior Court decision,clearing the way for the fash-ion center.

By this time, however, Mr.Birmingham reported, ar-rangements made by Hahne& Co. with prospective shoptenants had lapsed^

"We have to 'start all overagain," the Hahne official ex-plained.

Designed as a "qualityfashion center," the projectas originally contemplatedwould include a Hahne & Co.store and another similarstore with the same "fashiontradition.1'. Preliminary talkswere had with Saks Fifth Av-enue and B. Altman.

Between the two, majorstore buildings would be anenclosed mall, with a numberqf quality specialty shops,

The mall would be air condi-tioned in summer and heatedin winter, and would providedirect access to the parkingarea.

The specialty shops mightfeature men's clothing andaccessories, contemporarydesigns (such as porcelains,crystal and sterling sliver),classic fashions and exclusivefootwear, jewelry and candiesand confectionery.

The entire tract would bemade attractive by extensivelandscaping and paving,.... ^

Board at Keyport Plans NewAthletic Building at SchoolKEYPORT - A plan to re-

place the buildings at the ath-letic field behind the highschool "with a new buildingwas proposed last night bythe Board of Education.

D r . M a r k Muscarella,chairman of the athletic com-mittee, told the board thebuildings now in use were in-tended to be temporary whenthey were constructed 25years ago. The were used asbirracks during World WarII,

Dr.. Muscarella explainedthat the buildings are in needof major repairs, includingwalls, windows, siding andplumbing.

T h e proposed buildingwould be cinder block set on aconcrete slab with steel doorsthroughout' There would belocker room and showers, restrooms for both- athletes andspectators, storage for athlet-ic equipment, storage formaintenance equipment andgarages.

Athletes are now using lock-ers designed for physical edu-cation, not football equip-ment. They must use theshower facilities in the highschool.

Need Is Stressed"The storage facilities for

athletic equipment andmaintenance equipment iss o r e l y needed to protectequipment from vandalismand stealing," explained Dr.Muscarella.

"Vandalism and damage tothe existing buildings is ex-tensive and expensive. . .The proposed building is win-dowless and will removethese expensive repairs," hesaid.

It is estimated the entireproject will cost $60,000. »

The board has $35,000 re-funded to It by the federalgovernment from federal aidprojects now in its free appro-priation balance.

The board was reimbursed

$25,000 by its insurance car-

rier for a grandstand de-

Cash AppropriatedFREEHOLD - The county

Board of Freeholders appro,priated $200,000 yesterday forthe construction of a countyvocational school here. „

The four-room school willbe built adjacent to the Free-hold Regional High School onItobertsville Road and Oak

.BENEFIT CAUN1VAI,MIDDLETOWN - Six

youngsters raised $5.75 forthe Fairview First Aid Squadat a carnival at 39 Jean Tcr.Participating were Robert,Patrice and Jerry Dcstrempsand Daniel, Neil and SusanMalloy.

An article in last Thurs-day's (Aug. 27) Dally Regis-ter incorrectly listed the Rlv-cr Plnza Fire Co. as the ben- 5efiting organization. '

s t r o y e d by fire. SmallerrJleachers were installed inplace of the grandstand.

Referendum Needed"Although the board has

these funds on hand it Is nec-essary to conduct a referen-dum to transfer the funds andconstruct the building," ex-plained Dr. Muscarella.

The board will instruct itsattorney to draw up a propos-al for the board's acceptanceto be put on a referendum forpublic approval.

Kenneth Wharton of 23 St.Peter Place called upon theboard to consider cutting thebudget. .

"The taxpayer needs somerelief," said Mr. Wharton."The debt load is going to getso high the people won't beable to pay their taxes," hewarned.

B o a r d ,member FrankLaughlin commented, "Wehave darn little leeway. Muchof our budget is dictated bythe state. Our surplus is pea-nuts."

Condition PraisedThe auditors, Seaman, Sea-

man and Osllslo of Perth Am-boy, presented their report tothe board last night. JasperJohnson, representing tilefirm, called the board's finan-cial condition "very good."

"The budget is reasonablyflexible. It has provided thefunds needed to run theschool," he added.

The board received a replyto its letter to Bruce Bahren-burg, who wrote an article Inthe Newark Sunday Newsmagazine section about drugusage in Keyport. The board's

letter requested any informa-tion concerning the use ofdrugs by high school students.

Mr. Bahrenburg, who editsthe magazine section, sug-gested that board membersask the police and take a lookaround the park.

"This is very different fromthe information we were giv-en by the police," saidBoard Member George Bolte,"This letter was very flip.How can he say drug usage Isprevalent among our studentswhen Mr. Jerome Zampella(high school principal) hasnever caught anyone smokingmarijuana or had cases re-ported to him by the police?"he demanded.

The board will meet againwith the police in order to de-termine exactly what is thecorrect information..

Suit Filed in Death of LaceyBoy, 70, Who Helped Firemen

FREEHOLD - The estateof James A. Lacey, the 10-year-old Middletown boy whodied April 2 of burns sufferedin a brush fire last Feb. 12, Issuing Middletown and theowners of properties on whichthe fire took place.

The boy's mother, Mrs. Al-ice V. Oertel of 47 NeptunePlace, East Keansburg, filedsuit in Superior Court yester-day as the administrator ofher son's estate.

The defendants include theGrand Union Co., Rt. 36, andadjacent property owners, theKeansburg Board of Educa-tion and Robert Sanders Jr.

James was a fourth graderat East Keansburg School.

His clothing caught fire ashe attempted to help firemenquell the blaze, and he suf-fered third-degree burns over60 per cent of his body.

The. suit alleges that as a

result of'the negligence ofMiddletown Township, thefire was permitted to get outof control, changed its dlrection and trapped the little boyin |ts path.

It says the boy was causedto live in pain for 50 days'from the time of the accidentuntil the date of his death.

Two. days, after the fire,,.James was admitted to Shrl-ners Burns Institute, Boston,where he was to have hadthree months of treatment toprepare him for skin grafts.However, he died there.

A James A, Lacey Fundheaded by Middletown PoliceChief Joseph M. McCarthyand Mrs, C. John Kanehl ofRumson had raised $1,000 bythe end of March to hcln de-fray the cost of treatment.

The suit'charges that theGrand Union allowed rubbishand debris to collect on its

premises', and that the firewas caused by the negligenceand carelessness of the com-pany and the adjacent, proper-ty owners.

The estate seeks damagesfor the boy's pain and suffer-ing, reimbursement of his me-dical and hospital expenses,interest and costs of the suit.

. Although James was sur-vived by his parents, Mr. andM r s . James Oertel, fivebrothers and four sisters, thesuit lists only Mrs. Oertel,two brothers and two sistersas parties who sufferedpecuniary injuries, resultingfrom his death. The brothersare Thomas J. Lacey Sr. andGeorge W, Lacey of Keans-burg. The sisters are Alice C.Lacey, at home, and Mrs.Margaret McGowan of Harrl-L

.son.The suit was filed by Oscar

F. Laurie of Red Bank.

Sewering Clerk CodeAired in Middletown

' MIDDLETOWN — Fore-handed was the word for theBoard of Health last night asIt Introduced an ordinancecreating a new position ofclerk-typist.

Public hearing of the mea-sure will be held Tuesday,Sept. 15.

Herbert Coffey, board pres-ident, said the additional staffmember will be necessary tocope with an increased workloud expected when the town-.ship's comprehensive sewersystem goes Into operation.

Walter J. Zlzlk, executive, director of the Sewerage Au-thority, has explained that the

Hoard of Health, will be noti-fied when the authority feelsthe system Is ready for use.The board will then announcethat homeowners have 90days to connect to the sewerlines.

Permit RequirementThe board will issue a

plumbing permit for the con-nection only after a $500 con-nection fee or a $100 deposit Ispaid to tho authority, Mr. Zl-zlksaid.

It is at this stage that theextra woi'k load for boardpersonnel will begin. .

The sewer system is ex-

pected to be ready for use bynext July, according to Dr.John L. Huzzl, Sewerage Au-thority consulting engineerand project director.

The board unanimously ap-pointed Mrs. Gladys Burckpermanent clerk-stenogra-pher effective Sept. 1 at ah .annual salary of $5,484. Mrs.Burck ranks first amongthose' taking the civil servicetest for the position with a "mark of 04 per cent.

, S e v e n percolation testswere approved.

The board'approved vou-chers and adjourned at 8:48p,m.

-THE DA&Y BEGISip^KED BANK-MIDDLETOVN,,]* J.i WEDNESDAY, SEPT/EMBER 2,

• • - . - ; • ' • I • . ' • • • ' . • • ' • • • • • . . ' ' • •

round Campaign Begins With Magic'By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

It's an amazing group that has invited the Amazing Ran-di to work his magic at tandem shows, Sept. 18 and 19, start-ing at 8 p.m. (and lasting for JO mystifying minutes) inMarlboro High School, Et. 79 just south of lit. 520.

Mrs. H. D. Harrod, Manalapan, is.president of the Bat-tleground Historical Society that is sponsoring the event toraise money to move the early 18th century home of Capt.John Anderson (he was a Scottish sea captain who broughtmany settlers to our shores and then settled here himself)from its present site to another, three miles away on the

, Monmouth Battleground.Show tickets are on sale at Monmoutli County National

Banks in Englishtown, Freehold and Manalapan or may bereserved by calling Mrs. Harrod at her home, 1 Washing-ton's Advance (love it, love it!) or the other officers of the150-member Battleground Historical Society - Freeholdattorney' Charles Birmingham, vice president, and Mrs.Charles: Wikoff Jr., Morganville Road, Englishtown, secre-.tary.', ' '

There-Is More. . . T h e amazing thing about Ihe Battleground Historical SIK

•~ciely is its diligence; 'Members; are also sponsoring a trousetour (plus!) that will be held'Sunday, Oct. 4, 1-5 p m , fol-lowed by a buffet supper at 6 o'clock in Uie Education Build-ing of the Old Brick Church, Marlboro.

The homes on the tour are those of Edward Kozik (origi-nally the parsonage of the Old Tennent Church) irt-Tennent;the Charles Wikoffs' home, Englishtown, a-restored earlyAmerican farmhouse; a new, as yet unoccupied colonialstyle home in Manalapan (wJiere refreshments will beserved) that is one of several residences built in the area byMrs. Edward Vanderveer; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Clark, Monmouth Heights at Marlboro, which houses an-tique furnishings and an antique doll collection, and the homeOf Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Corbin, Pleasant Valley Drive, Marl-

County Fareboro, built in tfie 17th- century by John Beid of Edinburgh, ^Scotland, "surveyor general for the Province of East New *Jersey."

The "plus" in the afternoon's events will be a fife anddrum corps parade, a visit to Molly Pitcher's well, a tour ofthe Old Topanemus burying ground (with tombstones thatwere brought here as ballast), stage coach rides from aformer stage coach stop on Rt. 520, a display of Indian arti-facts and Indian dancing and a musical performance by can-dlelight in tiie Old Brick Church.

Call Mrs. Harrod for information and/or reservationsfor the house tour and/or buffet supper.

. Highlands' FlingHaving just mentioned some long-gone Monmoutih Scots-

men, reminds me to tell you of one still haying a fling.He is Stanley 0. Mclntosh of Little Silver, who with his

±ttlie: enjoyed. >rimmth-Jotig :VHi:ation that, took them.to^AiiS-.tria (by way of Montreal) and then to Scotland and the Shet-land Islands.

While in Scotland, the Mclntoshes attended Highlandsgatherings at Nairn, Ballater and Edinburgh, Including amilitary tattoo.

This was the third trip to Scotland for Mr. and Mrs. Mc-lntosh who joined the gathering of Clan Mackintosh in 1968and whose travels have embraced almost all of the coun-try — even the Outer Hebrides.

Mr. Mclntosh is interested in Scottish dancing and musicand is well-kltown 'hereabouts for his playing of the Scottishbagpipe, and for his landscaping designs.

Fabulous FirstManned Parenthood of Monmouth County has a fabu-

lous first coming up — the first fashion show presented byRoot's of Bed Bank (including clothing for both men andwomen) with pertinent commentary by Perry Root.

The event, proceeds of which will help support doctor-manned clinics in Freehold, Asbury Park and Matawan, isto be presented Sept. 24 at noon in Bod's Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Charles Stalllngs, Rumson, and Mrs. Ernest Tay-lor, Fair Haven, are luncheon chairmen, assisted by Mrs.Henry Dexter, Mrs. Henry Germorid, Mrs. William HeatJey,Mrs, Walter Ingram, Mrs, Peter Moody (who designed theattractive invitations), Mrs. Harry Trent and Mrs. MarcusWright, Little Silver; Mrs. George Drawbaugh, Rumson;Mrs. F. A. Fichtmueller, Freehold; Mrs. John Harrison,West Long Branch; Mrs. Eugene Bothenberg, Elberon, andMrs. Frank Briggs, Middletown.

Mrs. Briggs, 46 Crane Court, is accepting reservations.

Comanche Pow-wowNeighbors on Comanche Drive, Oeeanport, haa* a tribe

of guests last week at a bridal shower/stag party given forMiss Kathleen Harte and Gregory Warrlck who becameMr. and Mrs., Saturday.

The shower was given at the home of the groom's moth-er, Mrs. Walter Warrick (No. 177 Comanche Drive) by MissKaren Cassidy, Little Silver. The Warricks' neighbors, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond McKee (at No. 169) elected to give theparty's male guests a dunking in their pool; that's a swimparty. " '

Don't tell Macy's — but Gregory and Kathleen metat Gimbel's where he is in the executive-program and sheis an assistant buyer.

A 4

FinastThursday and Friday

Sept. 3rd and 4th Only

GROUNDCHUCK

FAMILY PACK

3 lbs. or Mora

362 Brood St. & Maple Ave.

RED BANK

AAMA InitiatesFall Season

ASBUHY PARK - . M o n -mouth County chapter, Amer-ican Association of MedicalAssistants, held a member-ship meeting at Paul SamperlRestaurant, Colonial Terrace.Mrs. Lillian Monroe,. NeptuneC i t y .president,, ^welcomedprospective members.

Mrs. Evelyn Palm of Dunel-len, president-elect of thestate organization, was guestspeaker. She outlined the" ben-efits of belonging to a state-organization.

Other guests included Mrs.M a r i e S n o d e n , WestPlainfield, Miss Joan Cough-Ian, Point Pleasant, and Mrs.Miriam Harbcr, Oakhurst,central district representa-tives; Dr. Richard Daniels,Klh^ron, medical adviser, andStanley Levitt and SpencerBlessing of the Medical-Den-tal Hospital Bureau, AsfkryPark, sponsors of the event.

the "chapter's first fallmeeting will be Sent. 16 at theFamily and Children's Rer-v i c e s building in Lon«Branch. This meeting willmark the beginning of a newmonthly project for the ben-efit of the Service's adoptive -children. '

Hoist the American flagbrlshly .but lower It slowly _and reverently.

I GET GOING*...

DAY CARE BENEFIT — Arranging 4 ben«f!t party for tha Monmou+ti Day Car*Canter are, left to right, Mrs. H. Baldwin Hoffman and Mrs. J. P. Lucartlti, bothRumson; Mrs. Otvaldo Ros, Monmouth Hills, and Mrs. George Campbell, Pair Ha-ven, chairman, Mrs.'Hoffman is cttairrtia n of reservations for the'Ags of Aquarius'theme dance to be held Sept. 19 at the Monmouth Hills Club;.

Turnout 1or TrophiesThe social committee of the Shrewsbury Sailing and

Yacht Club is planning the Annual Trophy Dinner for Mon-day, starting at 6 p.m., in the clubhouse. Cocktails willprecede and trophy time will follow — with tlie commodoreand fleet captains doing the presentation honors.

Chairmen of the predominantly red, white and blueevening will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Little Sil-ver, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yeager and Mr.and Mrs. John Emery, Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnFarley, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Virginia Lee andMr. and Mrs. James IJplan, Little Silver.

Shorelinds Get-togetherThe Shorelands Association of Monmouth Beadr is a

perfect 36 — years old. Saturday, members gathered for. cocktails at ttie home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bogner to

raise Cain —and some money, too, to pay for improve-ments on the Shorelands dock.

In the group, were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borys (he isassociation president), Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Donogbue,Mr. and Mrs. Brian Conway, Mr. and Mrs. John CJhapin,Mr. and Mrs. William Fenderlander, Mr. and Mrs. LouisTocci, Mrs. Joan Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Brien,Mrs. John Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dougherty, Mr. andMrs. William George, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colannino andMr. and Mrs. William Holsey. '

Stacked and SlackedThe stylish theme for summer committee meetings must

b e — slim hips, narrow slacks and colorful long-sleevedoverblouses. Among such "stacked and slacked" ladies atMonday a.m.'s planning session for Art for Arthritis (theSept. 11 formal benefit dinner, art sale and auction in Bod'sShadowbrook, Shrewsbury) were Mrs. William H. Borden,Bumson, who belted a hot pink and white geometric printshirt over white slacks; Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden,Rumson wearing an overblouse in vineyard colors of greenand purple with solid grape green slacks; Mrs. AndrewKennedy, Shrewsbury, in navy slacks and belted abstractprint top; Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Locust (who is still collectingand pricing art donations to augment'ttiose on display thisweek in the windows of Steinbach Company, Bed Bank)'wearing a red and white polka dot shirt with white slacks;Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank (one of the contributing ama-teur artists) in a cool combination of lemon ice pants andorange Ice blouse and Mrs. Milton E. MermeLstein, Deal(whose snowflake weight fashioned-by-hand daisy afghanwill be included in the "artwork" auction) who topped herwhite slacks with a toile patterned shirt — thereby blend-ing with a toile covered couch in the living room of Mrs.I; Ralph Fox, Rumson, where committee members met.

In truth, Mrs. Mermelstein's blouse was black and white,while Mrs. Fox's couch is blue and white — echoing theroom's true blue carpeting and blue wide-planked walls'that reach to a vaulted blue-beamed ceiling. Draperies ofthe same print are in the adjoining sunroom — looking outon the Shrewsbury River — and filled with intricate wMtewicker furniture.

Mrs. Fox (who is her own best decorator) has used redwallpaper to light up the foyer, dining room and Victorianpowder room — where even the ceiling is covered with red-on-red scrolled paper, The spacious kitchen and breakfastroom combination is a gregarious blend of white walls, pinefurniture and blue and white checked gingham. And.the"Fox Boom" (the study and sitting room) is done in earthtones with wide expanses of patterned draperies to shut outthe view of the nearby lagoon when the nearby lagoonwears ice.

This cozy den, we presume, must be Roberta Fox'ssolution to her reluctant agreement (prompted by her hus-band's and son's urging some 11 years ago) to sell theircomfortable Millburn home and live year 'round in theirsummer place. We noted-with interest tiiat the home iscalled Waterloo — meaning decisive and final contest, nodoubt.

Art (or Arthritis reservations may be made with Mrs.Earl Tyree, Batttn Road, Fair Haven. For more irV theart work to be sold and auctioned, see the Stelnbaoli winflowsand" read Palette Talk in The Register tomorrow,

Penny Auction Slated by Sisterhood Temple ShalomMATAWAN - The Sister- meeting Sept. 15 at 8:30 p.m.

hood of Temple Shalom will in the temple, Church St, andhold a "One Penny Auction" Ayrmont Lane. The programprogram at its first general isjipen tojlie public. Get-ac-

qualnted games also will befeatured and refreshmentsserved.

ClubAwardsGrant

with today's "right on" fashions

FAMOUS MADE FALL FASHION

SWEATERS and] WOOL KNITSKIRTS SETS I TUNICSJ14's T »1000

,t vznv {" «««:^;'.^^^^

rt

7

i

100% ORLQN LARGE SELECTION OF

BLANKET PONCHOS C A R C O A T SUnllntd Pile Lined „ |

LONG SLEEVE NYLON

SHELLS$300

i NEW SELECTION

I OF KNITTED

PANT SUITSand DRESSES

•H;..'-?w.?,TCi

Always First Quality Merchandise . . .

mW

I1

rl LUCY'S FACTORYOUTLET

OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6

BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK

Tomorrow, Friday & Saturday

•: >h td % offMostly missn1 dreuai, iportiwaar, bathing suits, bwch ippartl ,

children's waar, linant, glffs and Intimate apparal.

BROAD i t HARDING, RED BANK

BOUTIQUE

fttl Acqiiainrtd Spatial

SHAMPOO 4% 50and SET 3

Contessa DorCAIL 741-5010

M Newman Spring! ReadUncroft

Mill Cathy Monahan

RIVER PLAZA - Miss Ca-thy Monahan, daughter ofMrs. Elizabeth Monahan, Lin-croft, has been named to re-ceive the annual scholarshipoffered by the River HazaWoman's Club. Miss Monahanwas graduated from Middle-

> town Township High School inJune and will attend Brook-d a l e Community Collegewhere she will study educa-tion.

The opening meeting of theRiver plaza Woman's Clubwill be a dinner meeting Inhonor of its president, MissHelen C. Pryor, Sept. 10 inthe Squire's Pub, West langBranch. Guest speaker will beMrs. Raymond Warner, fifthdistrict vice president of theN . J , State Federation ofWomen's Clubs. Miss Mona-han also-will be a guest atthe dinner.

BOWLERS LEAGUEMARLBORO - There will

be a meeting to arrange thewinter bowling toagua of Ta-mar Chapter B'nai B'riUiWomen Sept. 9 at'l p.m, atHowell Lanes, Rt. 9, UnwellTownship. It is open W all in-terested women. \

DECORATING PROBLEMS?

UK WARDS CUSTOM IIKVICRM B ! ESTIMATII IN YOUK HOMI

Call 542-2150 TodayUtt all of Wards Cuttam

Stnleet

Wards Monmouth

Shtpplna Cffotcr(itmtowi Clr. It AM (ill f i » M

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEStBER 2, 1970.

FASHIONABLE FILLIES — On the new fashion track are models Marge Housen,Toni Robbins and Lois Boyd in a preview of fashions to be shown "tomorrow atFreeh-old Raceway by Steinbach Company, Anbury Park. Marge's midi coat is ofreal-liko jaguar with hem and cuffs of fake 'beaver to match the full collar. Toniit in a vibrant purple wool knit trimmed with peasant woven braid and Lois lookstrim in an oatmeal wool knit pants suit with simulated cobra collar and be ft. Ladies

' are admitted to the track free of charge on Thursdays. Track time is 2 p.m.

Frogtown Aides JumpingIn Benefit Happenings

TEED BANK - The Cross."., Farm In Holmdel will > be/ .transformed into an old court-. "try i village for. the annual

— - Frogtown Frolic,, and theMonifloutft Hills Clubhouse

. ift'tp; a jungle for a morning to'midnight benefit planned bythe Geraldine L. ThompsonAuxiliary-of MCOSS FamilyHealth and" Nursing Service;Saturday, Sept. 26.

•v Durjng the day, and in con-junction vytyn. the traditional• MpOSS pet .show, st fair ffjstturing. a calico corner, a pet

__._ joutique, a.. treasure and-trivia section, home-bakedgoods, produce, jams and jel-

• lies, lunch, rides and gamesfor the. children is planned. '

To round off the day-longevent, a Safari Dance, with abuffet supper, exotic decor-ations, special prizes and aversatile band, is being ar-ranged in, the Monmouth Hills

—rCliibhouse,overlooking Sandy'Hook Bay and New York HarT

""••; b o r .

Mrs. .Frederick Gilman of; Eum?on is president of the; Sewly-forniea auxiliary, and! Cqufltess Anatole Buxhoeve-! den,'also of ORttmson, is honor-: kry chairman, Mrs. Theodore.

Parsons Jr, of Bumson is gen-eral chairman, witW Mrs. An-derson Buff as dance vice

„ chairman. Planning- the pet

. event are Mrs. James Buhnerof Middletown and Mrs. Wil.

' liam H. Becker Jr., of Holm-del1. The fair committee isheaded by Mrs. D. J. Devineand Mrs. David Godvin of

'" Rumson and William Over-man of Fair Haven. Specialawards committee chairmenare Mrs. I. William Lane ofRumson and Mrs. Kurt Hof-manntrfLocust..; - . .•Members of the overallc o m m i t t e e 1 include Mrs.Charles J. Anderson Jr., Mrs.

• Robert Bainton,- Mrs. Robert' Beck, Mrs. William Buff, 3rd,

Mrs. John Feist, Mrs. Antho-ny Fitzgerald, Mrs. JamesFox Jr., Mrs. Ira L. Fried,man, Mrs. Richard Harris,M r s . Robert Kaye, Mrs.James Keating, Mrs. John D.Koenig, Mrs. Herman Komar,Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. T. J.Reisj, Mrs. Charles SoSafer,Mrs. Peter Shippee, Mrs.Thpmas Smith, Mrs: James

-Stewart, Mrs. William G.Wrightson Jr., all of Rumson.

Mrs. Joan Aguiar, Mrs.Harry Billerbech, Mrs. Don-ald Byck, Mrs.iLawrence A..C a r t o n 3rd, Mrs. RobertClark, ' . . Mrs. Thomas J.Coates, sirs. Martin Greeh-wald, Mrs. Elson Guiterman,Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Mrs.John Karrh, Mrs. Edward

. L.efko.wi,tz., Mrs. Robert' " '^" ' 'U- .J l I ra ;-Walter 'L.

Molineux, Mrs. Robert Rech-nitz, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs.Kennetji E. Smith, Mrs. Wil-'liam £uter, Mrs. Bernard B.W h i t e . Mrs. William G.Wrightson 3rd, all of Middle-town.

Mrs. Arbuco of Englewood,Mrs: Donald R. Ambrose,Mrs. J. R. BSyliss, Mrs. Wal-ter Clough, Mrs. Arthur C.Evans, Mrs. Leonard Fons,Mrs. Richard Halloran, Mrs.Burgess Hulett, Mrs. Ter-rence Lyons, Mrs. Ronald.M a i l e y , Mrs. Francis X.Moore, Mrs. William Moore,Mrs. R o b e r t .Mulligan,Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, "Mrs.Thomas OfferdaW, Mrs. Lo-ren-Rabon, Mrs. M. F. Shah,Little Silver; Mrs. Roger Je-rez, Mrs. .Lloyd Lawrence Jr.,M r s . Robert Schuermann,Mrs. P. R. Scott, Mrs. P. J.Smith, Mrs. John K. Webster,Mrs. Frank Whyman, FairHaven; Mrs. Stuart Mooreand Mrs. Roger Power Jr.Colts Neck; Mrs. Charles H.J o h n s o n Jr., Scobeyville;'Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Marl-boro; Mrs! Daniel King, Free-hold; Mrs.' James Iselin,Oceanport; Mrs. Irwin S.Spellman, Holmdel; Mrs. W.M. Thackara, Mrs. JacksonPrice, Alan Minton, RedBank, Mrs. Howard Cohen,Ne» Shrewsbury.

Loyfely, easy care sheets, decorator

towels, blankets, pillows, mattress

pads and selected bath accessories!

All by our very best and America's

most respected home fashion leaders!

BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK

Night Owl Hoots 6p Wrong Tree; Dear Ann Landers: I'm an18-year-old girl with a prob-lem that has been bugging mefor months. I can't sleep. Itseems I put off going to bedby doing all sorts of crazythings late at night — likecleaning closets, polishingshoes, sewing buttons. I busymyself with chores because Iknow I won't be able to sleepand I hate the' tossing andturning.

The main reason I can'tsleep is because I worryabout what will happen to meif I don't get enough rest. Iworry about getting sick,l o o k i n g haggard, faintingfrom exhaustion and thingslike tihat.

Some mornings I'm certainI didn't sleep at all. Is thispossible? Later in the day Iremember bits and pieces 'ofdreams. If a person dreams itmeans they slept, doesn't it?You can see how mixed up I

''am. This letter is being writ-ten at 2:30 a.m. Can you helpme?-Night Owl.

Dear Owl: Most people getmore sleep than they realize— and as much as their bod-ies require — unless, ofcourse, there is an unusualamount of emotional stress.

Insomniacs would have less• trouble sleeping if they went

to bed at approximately thesame time every right andplanned on just "resting."

4 Mtire Days Of Our Summer

Ann Landers

People who busy themselvescleaning closets and writingletters until the wee hours ofthe morning will not sleepbetter when they do go to bed.Most insomniacs suffer morefrom worrying about their in-somnia than from the damagedone by lack of sleep.

Dear Ann Landers: I en-close a letter from a reader inBridgeton, N.J. I hope thishelps solve another reader's"flea probjem." - J.M. McM.— Philadelphia Inquirer

Dear Executive iiditor: Oiv.dinarily I would just read Ann 'Landers column and 'say,"There but for the grace of

NCJW to MeetAt High School

MARLBORO - The firstmeeting of the season of theNational Council of JewishWomen will be Sept. 8 in theteachers' faculty room atMarlboro High School at 8:30p.m.

All are welcome to attend.A speaker from the Worn-

e n ' s Liberation Movementwill be freatured.

God go I" — but the womanwho has been scratching her-self for months while the doc-tors can" find nothing wrong,might have a bad case of syn-thetic fiber draperies,

Don't laugh. I tell you true.The woman may have pickedup the affliction in someone'else's home, but it is morethan likely that she has ,syn-

iI • •'

thetic fiber draperies in herown home and while laun-dering them (dip and hang —no ironing) she may have rub-bed some of the minute par-ticles un'der her skin.

I would be obliged if youwould pass this informationalong to Ann Landers. — J.P.

Dear J.P.: It is true that•«mtact with synthetic fibers

T- in draperies^ furniture cov-ers, and clothing can producesevere itching. But a gooddermatologist would not findthis such a mysterious afflic-tion. He would take a simplescraping of the itching skinand examineQit under a mi-croscope. The crystallinestructure of the synthetic par-ticles would be apparent.

Presenting

Personalized

Service and

^Smashing Fashions

{or Campus

at...

LadyArlene

the RED BANKMALL

Lower LevelDial

842-5400 ' / *

Our Dutch BoyREG. $24.95

ALL FOODARAMA STORES WILL BE CLOSED ON LABOR DAY SO THATOUR EMPLOYEES CAN OBSERVE THE HOLIDAYS WITH THEIR FAMILIES

MORE MEATS AT LOWER PRK

i BackJTo_S£hooj_Savmgsj

, / ] 300 counts hole

Loose LeafFillerPaperpi

IHHEE SOBJtCKUb SHEETS) 10V, "«»•• _ ^_ j

Composition Book «* 49c j(100 5HEEtS)WIRE SOUND

Composition Book «* 29*(I0B SHEETSI »d "X7VMARBLE

Composition Book ~* 39C

YELLCM. PACKAGE OF 10

Eberhard Pencils "5 - 2 9 'WHY PAY MORE? •

Crayola Crayons ^ 6 9 'l*:(BLUtwBt.«C*|

BicPens 2u,25«ASSORTED WITH THERWl WkCVUU SOTTU

Lunch Kit :

CHUCKSTEAK ib

BONELESS . . .

Chuck Fillet Steak n.99*BOHEIESS

CHUCKPOT ROAST* iCALIFORNIA

CHUCK POTROAST

Shoulder SteakSHOP KITE

SMOKEDBUTTSCross Rib Roast n. 99*

CMVOMIIA

Chuck Steak

CHICKEN PARTS

BONELESSFRESH BRISKET.

THICK CUT

M1ATV

Neck BonesFonraiinau-giuusiNB (HOP RITE'S" • coTfOBJTm »»#»*

Short Ribs of Beef n>. 69* Young Ducklings n>. 5 5 ' Boneless Beef it. 8 9 '

BREVONI .FIRST QUALITY NYLON

PANTYHOSE

mmIce Cream... Shop-Rite Priced!

FLAVOR KINGICECREAM

Elizabeth York Ice Cream

Health & Beauty Aids... Shop-Site Priced!

TOOTH BLUE ORALBRUSHES MOUTHWASH

i Quality Freih Fruiti and Vegetables.. .Shop-Rite Priced!

Potatoes

i-59*rAfwr

GreenPeppers

.19* ,Bartlett Pears n>. 2 5 ' TomatoesCALirORNIA'S FINEST

Seedless Grapes n>. 35* Yellow Onions ^ 2 9 *IXTRAfANCY TIUDBI

Cucumbers 4 i« 29* Pascal Celery ^ 1 9 *

Quality Groceries... Shop-Kite Priced!, Will I'flt Mi

2 26'

Campbell's I Decorated I Mott'sTomato Soup | Towels I Apple Sauce

4 89C

sr 69*-39*- 59*

WITH FRIE HAND PUFPET

Crest ToothpasteHAIR SPRAY

Lustre Creme 'ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY l i e OFF LABEL

Dry Ban SprayShop-Rite Frozen Foods

WHY PA> M O H t '

Sara LeePound Cake

Birds Eye Awake 4'.:.J1CELENTANO '

Pizza Pies 2 ',^99°BIBOSEYEPUDOINCS ,

Cool N' Creamy X'59*SHOP-RITE BAfl-B-Q FAVORITC '

Beef Burgers 1JkJ." 99*PEELED I CLEANED •» - - „

Carnation Shrimp t?-*!99

WITH THISCOUPON

IABCTowurm Ihi purcliou of

a Mb. l e i . |ar «c oil lobil) ol

PLANTERSPEANUT BUnERLimit: Oni coupon per cuiromar.

Coupon i x p l r n Stpt. S, 1970.

Coupon good ot any Shop-RU*$ up* r mar kit .

DclicatcttHcn.. • Shop-Kite Priced!

ALLMtATVACPAK

CANNED HORMELHAM FRANKS

VALUABLE COUPON

Towortfk th» purchat* olan s o i , |or of

MAXIM FREEZEOFF DRIED COFFEE

W I T H T H I S Limit: Ont coupon per cuiiomar,rftllPHW Coupon Bxplrtt Stpt, S, l?7fl.VUUrUN Coupon good at ony Shop-RIO

$upirmark«t.

RCQULARor THICK SHOPRtTE

Sliced Bacon ^79*Frnm Our Dairy Case

jWITH THISCOUPON

Limit: On* coupon par customer.Coupon explrei Sepr. 5. 1770.

Coupon goad ot any Ihop-RlteSuptrmorket.

VALUABLE COUPON

WITH THIS

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Limit: Ont coupon per euimmtr,Coupon axplrei Sapl. S> 19/0.

Coupon oood at any ShopRlt*Sup«rmorh«l.

BORDEN'SAMINICAN CMLISi '

SINGLES

SHOP filTE PURE >F(|EStl ' '

Orange Juice *«•• 39 *LARGE or SMALL CURD SHOF'-M TE ^

Cottage Cheese 2l. 55*Shop-Kite, liahery Buys

WhiteBread

Cherry Pie

W« n««fvt lh« tight lo I M t quanliliM, Not iHpanilbl* lor lyfwgraphluil (nan. Pricti •H«l lv< through Sapl. ] , 1970,

16- -THEJDAILY• REGISTER, BED BA.N'K-MIDJiLETOVN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1970

TELEVISION TODAY U.S. Air Force Airmanl l . N . Bdttenvorth, 236

Now That Summer Is Ending

How Are You DoingSOCIALLY?

Bored? Lost track of old friends, recentlyunattached? A new Shore Area resident? Findnew found frltnds at our club doslgned forsingles. All age groups . . . en|oy parties,dancing Instruction, etc.

Call or Write Today

PARTY TIME CLUBARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO

741-5593 — Mon. thru Frl! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

PAPTY TIME CLUR Arthur Murray Franehlxd Studiosr / u i i i l i m e w t u D ^ l m i J f R e ( | B a | ) | ( N j O 7 7 0 ]

P I H I * tend mt without obligation your Party Time brochure.Name ; '. ;Addr«» ,/. „ . „City ,Tel RBR—9/3

Put Away The ,Pots, Mom ,

SAL'STaking thetabor out of

LABORDAYThe prices are right, the food de-licious and the atmosphere casual.Make It a real Holiday weekendby eating here.

I WHAT A WEEKEND FOR1 CLAMS „ V2 SHELL

CLAMS WORKING MONDAY

SOFT SHELL CRABSANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM

SERVINGSUNDAY

TO 11 P.M.J, ALL DAYMONDAY

REGULAR MENU . . . PlusBLACKBOARD SPECIALS

and Late Evening Snacks

SALS RESTAURANTTAVERN

C U M BARShrewsbury Ave at Herbert St., Red Bank

Large Off Street Parking Lat

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

U

DAYTIME MOViES

"Fourfacn Hour*""Suspicion"

0 "Shopworn Angel" . - - '£ } "Gretti Mansions"

4:30 O "Acro» ih» Pacific"B "Saven Thiev«i" - '

EVENINGtoo e o a NEWS <o •

Q McHALE'S NAVYO GILLIGAN'S ISUND (C) .'Two on a Kart." A group of alghUteinr tourlstf*:irc stilpwrerkpd and marooiud on & denrt Uliad.

. (O THE MUNSTERSQ) 'WHAT'S NEW7•River Traffic"

O MR. EDO DICK VAN DYKE SHOWfD F TROOP <C) -• •

'The. GreAi 'Paxip Robbery*(B BLAC< JOURNAL CC)"" -

7:00 O CBS HEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C)O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS <C)O I LOVE LUCY0 ABC NEWS»WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C)O WHAT'S MY LfNE (C)O PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C)

7:30 O WHERE'S HUDDLES? (C)"One Man's Family"

O THE VIRGINIAN ( C ) '•The Lnnjr Way Home." A hank robber take* ft job •lit Klilloh Hunch In an attempt to E° BtraigHtinauin bark Ilia family.

O TRUTH OR CONSEQU£NGES~<C) • • • • • • — ~ -O COMEDY PREVIEW (C).

.- "The Mimlrjik* and the McClayn." A story o( leudlund love affair* net In tile Mils of Virginia.

O DIVORCE COURT (C) . "-A wife n nuuHrii of UMinc for nude pnotographi. ™Q LITTLE MISS AMERIGA <G) •:- -••-,From r;illnaf!ra Amuiiement Park, New Jersey. Co-hosts: Indian! llnycs and Nancy Dussault

0 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"SiTinkinc anil Why You Shouldn't." Part I

8:00 O GOMER PYLE (C) 'Giirst star Molly Picon, tells Corner he's loo skumymid iii'iMn that !»• let her fix him a. little luncb t tIIIT npartmrilt. (K)

O TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C)• Triuhcr's Pel." Tom Corbett dates Eadie's teacher,Inn Hi" friendship Is throtened when other student!trim* Kiliilc. (Ill

O VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW (C) '(Juenlii: Elizabeth JUhley, liobbl Martin, EcocyMltdirll, ArlelRh Ronnlng .,

• ,fS N.E.T. FESTIVAL . '..."KlllnKton on the Cotft d'Ar.ui"

B THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C)Guest Htnr Phil Silvers, as can-man BhUty Shafer,

• ii'tunm to Beverly Kills to fleece the hUltallUci. (R)Q THE"T)AVID FROST SHOW (C) '0 ROOM 222 (C) '•I Love You. Charlie I Ixive you Abble." TwoKludenU pluming to elope, Invite Pete and Liz Mc-Iiityre, In fiocrccy, to lo their best man and maid of

O ' T M E R'EAI,TOM KENNEDY SHOW<C).1M B MEDICAL CENTER"(C) - "

• CiiMt «tar Carl Belz, n wcaltliy publlsber force! Dr.J H aonnon la tax* a medical botrd SOS violatingthe hospital code, . -

8:30

O KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C)Rucsts: Dana Valery. Val Doonican and Roy Castl*

O THE EVERLY BROTHERS SHOW (C)OBASE8ALL(C)New York Mete vi St. £ou!a Cardioali

O THE HONEYUOONERSm EVENING AT POPS (C)"The Romeros and the Pops: An Evening of GuitarArtl»tty

lO.OO O HAWAII FIVE O (C), A rodKiil Cllliteuo Mauint 6lu<lL-lit attending the

state university Is found dead just as Steve McGar-rclt has obtained evidence of his connection witba Communist intelligence ring. <R)

O THEN CAME BRONSON (C)"What an Ark Without Centaurs?" Bronson triesio solve a generation gap problem that exists be-tween a wealthy buslncaimAn and his rebelliousdaughter. <R)

B ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS0 SMOTHERS BROTHERS SUMMER SHOW (C). Guests: Richard Pryor, Jennifer Warren, MasonWllfams, Procul Harum Musical Group

tB NEWSFRONT11 KM O O 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)

O PEYTON PLACE (C). ID PERRY MASON ,

"The Case of the Lonely Heiress"11:30 0 THE MEW GRIFFIN SHOW (C)

O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)6 11:30 MOVIE"Hancho Notorious" (19521 starring1 Marlene Die-trich, Mel Ferrer. K cafe songstress runs a.hideoutfur bandits. ,

• . O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)12:00 O THE LATE MOVIE

"San Qucntin" (1946) starring Laurence Tierney.I Barton AlacLane. A tough warden trie* to ralss

. . . j . . ^ j ^ p ^ j^ ( ) r gi ( , >

, CD NIGHT FINAL <C)ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES"The Admiral Wcs a Lady" (1050) starring Ed-Ti)f!T)$ OTir'pn- Waodra Hcndiix. IVour ex-Gl'», Hwinp by lliffir \ylln, inrct an ex-Wave who Is learch-

—.njf fof lier iiitusing: fiance aiut all compete fofher shand.

O O NEWS (C)O THE BEST OF BROADWAY•CaUfornfa" (1061) atarring Jock Mahoney. FaithDoinerguc. A group of people in Mexican territoryjoin forces.to break'with Mexico and apply foractmlBstoi. to the United States,

Q THE LATE SHOW IC)"A Ticket to Tomahawk" U950> etarring Dan Dal-ley, Anne Baxter. A traveling drummer finds hlm-RClf riRht in the middle of a railroad franchise fight.

O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C)"Jiingle Jim" (1948) starring Johnny Wclaamuller,Virginia Grey. Jim leads a beautiful scientist on awarch for a rare drug, ,

0 REEL CAMPQ THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW <C)0 NEWS HEADLINESOSERMONETTEO NEWS AND WEATHERQ EVENING PRAYERO THE LATE LATE SHOW !"Hold Back Tomorrow" (1956) •tarring John Asar,Clcct Moore, A convicted killer requests that awoman spend the last night with him.

O THE LATE LATE SHOW II*Tha Clown" (1953) starring Red Skeltcn, JamCreer. A derelict ex<comedian, after several at*tempted comebacks end in dlBUter, .tacei lastchance. •, . •

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WASHINGTON " - Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J., an-nounced today that a bill toestablish a National HealthSecurity program will be in-troduced in the House when itreconvenes Sept. 9,

Mr. Howard will be one ofthe original group of con-gre'ssmen to Introduce themeasure.

"I believe this will be one ofthe landmark laws of the1970's," Mr. Howard said, "asMedicare was one of the land-marks of the 1960's."

The proposal was made bythe Committee for NationalHealth Insurance, composedof 100 non-partisan citizenleaders brought together by;he latevWalter P. Reuther be-fore he died in the crash of a«iiall plane. -

T h e measure was in-•*oduced in the- Senate Aug.XI but could not be introducedin the House because thatoody was in recess.

The bill will establish a na-tional health insurance pro-gram .to provide for com-prehensive health care foranyone Living in the UnitedStates. It will emphasize the! x p a n s i o n of preventivehealth care and provide finan-cial incentives to physiciansto form additional medicalcare groups and teams to•5 r a c t i c e comprehensivehealth care.

The program will be fi-nanced through a trust fundcomposed of funds from threesources: 40 per cent from fed-eral general tax revenues, 35per cent from a 2.8 per cent

Long BranchSets PoochParade Date

LONG BRANCH - The'dty's 17th annual poooh pa-rade is attracting entriesfrom owners of dogs in New-irk, Long Branch JuniorChamber of Commerce oHi-:ials said today. The fee-free

.•vent, to be held at GarfieldHemorial.Park on Sept. 13 at

: 1 p.m., is being directed by'tie Jaycees with Ray Bren-lan as chairman.

Trophies will be awarded inleven categories with the

—werall champ to be given ajicyde. The classes are cos-tume and personality,' boy

. ind girt each, smallest dog,largest, and pedigree. Petsmust be at least four months)ld. Entry blanks are stillavailable and may be obtain-ed fronvMr. Brennan or fromthe city* publicity office.

The annual dog show isopen to boys and girls up to 12

. years of age, regardless ofwhe^e they live/

As for canine entries, thusfar the smallest is Peanuts, a .chihuahua, entered by There-sa Dias of Newark. The larg-est is'Caesar, a great Dane tobe handled by Michelle Buschof Middletown.

Judges will be named aftera meeting of the committee.Honorary judges are MayorHenry R.Cioffi, City Councilmembers Gertrude Berman,Wilbert C. Russell, George P.Hoffman, John D. Taylor andSamuel Telcher, and VincentJ. Mazza, chief adminis-trative officer.

Program Bill

-THE-DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOTOJ, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970.

EatontownLions—7~Pian Clambake

; EATONTOWN — The LionsClub here will hold its annualold-fashioned clambake onSunday, Sept. 13,, at 1:30 p.m.in the Wolcott Playground pa-

' yilion.The Lions will use the rock-

bake technique as they have• in past years. The technique

was an exclusive feature ofPrice's Hotel in Port-au-peckduring the golden era of theJersey Shore.

Former Mayor F. BlissPrice introduced, it for theLions several years ago andits popularity has increasedsteadily.i This year, to insure* ade-

Equate service, only 300 adulttickets will be sold, all in ad-vance. They may be obtainedfrom any club member, at1 the

• Town Pharmacy, the Nu-Fashion Cleaners, or by call,ing the,ticket chairman, Rob-ert Nicholson.

Cigare t te M a c h i n e

L o o t e d , D a m a g e dRED BANK - Three hun-

dred and ten packs of cigar-ettes worth J105 were takenfrom a cigarette machine inthe cellar of the Red BankManor Apartments, accordingto Police Chief Leroy Mc-Knight.

. He said the larceny wasreported at 9:20 a.m. yester-day and the machine wasforced open, causing |50worth of damage.

Patrolman Anthony Ab-biUourco is Investigating.

tax on employer payroll, and25 per cent from a 1.8 percent tax on individual adjust-ed gross income up to a cut-off of $15,000. Employers maypay all or part of the employetax.

Three HeldOn StolenCar

LONG BRANCH-Investiga.tion into a suspicious lookingcar parked off Railroad Ave;,Monday morning led to thearrest of two youths and agirl on stolen propertycharges, police reported.

Being held in the countyjail, Freehold, charged withpossession of a stolen car areGeraldine Britt, 19,'of 146Clark Ave. Jersey City, andJohn Vigilante, 20, of 48Suburbia Drive, Jersey City.Charged with the same of-fense and being held by juv-enile authorities in Freeholdis Louis D'Agosta, 17, of 51Cambridge Ave., Jersey City.

No date has been set fortheir municipal court hearinghere.

The three were arrestedafter Patrolman John P.Naylor investigated the autoand determined that it wasstolen from New York City.Miss Britt was found behindthe wheel and taken intocustody, police said. She al-leged that the two youthswere with her and had fled,possibly to a motel in As-bury Park, police reported.

With the aid of DetectiveSgt. Rocco Traverso of As-bury Park police found thetwo youths at the CharleneMotel, Klngsley St., AsburyPark.

Block PartyFor CenterSet Saturday

RED BANK — The Con-cerned Citizens of the Great-er Red Bank Area will spon-sor a block party Saturdayfrom noon to 9 p.m. on W.Bergen Place between Bridgeand Shrewsbury Aves.

Community support, isbeing sought, and organiza-tions, .church groups, lodgesand clubs are invited to setup booths.

Featured will be .kiddierides, cotton candy, popcorn,hot dogs and soul food withbarbecue sauce.

Volunteer marshals, youngmen wearing black badges,will serve. They includeJames and Carol Dudley, Win-fred Johnson, Donald Holmes,James Stevens, Jessie Gar-rison, Edward Jackson, Law-rence and John Lee, LawrenceMorris, Maurice Hayes,Thomas Dove, Robert Taylor,Robert Robinson, Kippy andJimmy Garrett, Warren Scott,William Smith, William Grif-fin and William Levy.

All bars on W. Bergen Placewill be closed during theevent, an indication of thesupport of the community.

Organizations wishing toset up booths for the day maycall the Community Center.All proceeds will be donatedto the Community Center.

Matawan GOPPicnic Sunday

MATAWAN - Several mer-chants are distributing freetickets for tr»» RepublicanClub's family picnic, Sundayon the grounds of the BasilianFathers, Stillwell Lane.

According to James M.Neilland, chairman, the affairwill feature contests,, athleticevents and a mini-skirt com-petition for girls of all ages.

County and municipal GOPcandidates will be on hand togreet residents.

Store owners and business-men who wish to participatein ticket distribution areasked to contact Mayor Vic-tor Armellino, CouncilmenSteven Enterline and HowardHenderson, Municipal Chair-man William Lanzaro, clubpresident Lawrence J. Buccoor Mr. Neilland.

Driver ChargedAs Intoxicated

Minm.ETOWN - .lamesLaggan Jr., 20, of 25 Stephen-ville Blvd., was arrestedearly yesterday morning on acNree of drlvine under theinfluence of alcohol.

Detective Sgt. William Hal-llday arrested the man afterhis car. was seen moving In anerratic manner on lit. 35.

He wds rclep'Pf) in $205 ballfor a court hearing tomor-row, , 'I

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18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAUK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970-

Yanks Gain VictoriesBy The Associated PressUtility infielder Wayne Gar-

rett has found a way to suc-ceed against fireballing BobGibson where others havefailed.

Batting aginst Gibson sixtimes last night, Garrett col-letted four singles and walkedonce in leading the New YorkMets to a 4-3 victory over theSt. Louis Cardinals in 12 in-nings.

The versatile Met led offthe final inning with hisfourth hit, stole second baseand sped to third as MiltRamirez let catcher Ted Sim-mons' throw go into centerfield.

Garrett then crossed homeplate after Cleon Jones lofteda sacrifice fly to center thatsettled the marathon contest.

"Maybe he's just giving mepitches," the 22-year-old Gar-

YOU'RE KIDDING, UMP! — Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees looks at tfie

umpire in disbelief as he is called out last night in his attempt to steal second.

The out came on a quick throw from Baltimore Orioles' catcher Andy ErcheVbarre/n

to second baseman Bobby Gricd. Umpire is Frank Umont. Yanks won, 4-2.

(AP Wirephoto)

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| FOREST HILLS .(AP) -Rod Laver, aiming to makeup for his shocking upset atWimbledon, and MargaretSmith Court, seeking to com-plete a grand slam of theworld's four major tourna-ments, are favored to bringAustralia another singlessweep in the U.S. Open Ten-nis championships.

Wimbledon, has t h e . most_prestige but the Americanopen, starting today and en-ding Sept. 13, at the West SideTennis Club, has more moneyat stake. The male winnerwill collect $20,000 and thewomen's champion $7,500 ofthe $176,000 purse. Laver andMrs. Court are the defendingchampions.

ff Laver doesn't capture thebig purse, another Australianfigures to cash the first-placecheck. —

The talented stars fromDown Under have won themen's crown 11 times in thelast 14 years and three timesin the last four. The first fiveof the 20 seeded players in thetournament are Australians.

Seeded behind Laver, who

Clay RequestsBoxing License

NEW YORK (AP) - A fed-eral judge heard arguments

-yesterday on-Cassius-Clay'srequest for a court orderwhich would force.the NewYork State Athletic Commis-sion to issue htm* a boxing li-cense. ,

Clay seeks a temporary In-junction, first step in the legalprocess toward obtaining apermanent injunction. -

Judge Walter H. Mansfieldof U.S. Digtrict Court re-served decision and said hewould study briefs from theo p p o s i n g lawyers beforehanding down ii decision. Hedid not indicate when a deci-sion would be made., Clay is free on $5,000 bailwhile waiting for the U.S. Su-preme Court to rule on an ap-peal of his 11)07 conviction forrefusing In report' for" In-duction into the Army.

The former world heavy-weight' champion was sen-tenced to five years in prisonon the charge.

wrapped up his second grands l a m of the Australian,French, Wimbledon and U.S.championships' last year, are'J o h n Newcombe, reigningWimbledon champion; KenRosewall, the beaten Wimble-don finalist; Tony Roche, andRoy' Emerson, the latter thewinner here in 1961 and 1964.

Then comes 6, Spain's An-dres Gimeno; 7, Arthur Ashe,the Davis Cup ace from liich-mond, Va.; 1), Tom Okker of.The Netherlands, and 10, Cliffniehey, the Tising Davis Cupstar from San Angelo, Tex. ~

- The men'Mield has beenlimited to 96 and the women'sto 64. The woman's grandslam has been accomplishedonly -once before — by thel a t e Maureen ConnollyBrinker an 1953. ."

. The tall, powerful 'Austra-lian has the all-around gameto overwhelm the field if shecan control the jitter whichused to hobble her at Wimble,don. Last weekend she was 'upset by Patti Hogan of LaJolla, Calif., in the semifinalsof the Marlboro Open, won byK e r r y Melville, anotherAussie. J

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Course SpursIn Amateur

Hopes

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The short Waverley Country.Club course here raised thecanny veterans' hopes againstthe long-hitting young bulls intoday's opening round of the7 0t i l U.S. Amateur GolfChampionship.

• There are 150 entrants Inthe 72-hole tourney on the 6,-496-yard par-70 course. Thefield will be cut to the first 60and ties after the second"

-round Thursday r~ "It should bring the young-er and older elements togeth-er add give more people achance to win," said SteveMelnyk, 22. of Jacksonville,Fla., Hie defending champion.Waverley normally plays par

72, but the 466-yard fifth holeand the 448-yard 17th, bothpar 5s, have been cut to par 4.

Takes Finesse•< "This Is a thinking man'scourse and finesse is going tobe a lot more Important thanpower;"' said 1949 and '58champ Charlie Coe of Okla-homa City, Okla.

Bill Campbell, 47, the IBMchampion and a veteran of 27-tourncys, liked the course.- "This is the kind of courseon which the Amateur shouldbe played;" the Huntington,W. Va., resident said. "Itdoesn't'(ID anything for theImage of amateur golf to have'the players shooting.In the

80s. Here, there will be somegood scores, and that is as itshould be.

"I feel that th'e course forthe U.S. Amateur shouldn't beas demanding as that for theU.S. Open."

'Good, Fair Course'Crte called Waverley "a

good, fair course for the Ama-'teur, one that will require alot of thought and manage-ment on the part-of the play-er.- "

There was a lot of guessingabout the winning total, withWaverley pro Howard Bonarleading the majority with aprediction of par-280.

"I uhlnk," agreed Ed Tut-wiler, 51 of Indianapolis, Ind.,

Ocean Township SetsBiddy Soccer Circuit

OAKIIUnST - The OceanTownship Recreation Depart-ment's Biddy Soccer League

..totnpetitlpn will begin thismonth with about .100 boys en-rolled.; The work' of forming the

boys into teams has alreadybegun after the first organiza-tion meeting held recently Inthe Ocean Township School,,Dow Avc., here.

Largest in Central New Jersey

( Established 1804

Capital Funds . . . $45 million

Total Resources . . . $500 million

Mamber Federal^Deposit Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System

In the men's slow-pitchleague, with two five-team di-visions, Ocean's Recreationwon "the American Divisiontitle and Mercury -Electric,the National Division cham-pion, won the playoffs for theleague crown.

' The grammar school-agebasketball team, coached byMark Hlatky, won the SpringLake Heights Invitation Tour-ney, defeating Belmar Rccre'ation in the finals.

The girls' softball league,consisting of 300 players on 16teams concluded its season atColt Little League Field withplayoffs for the "A" and "B"division Championships. GrossBombers won the champion-ship in the "A" Division andGubitosa's Girls were the

. "B" Division winners. Win-ners received trophies.

The Township of OceanRecreation Camp for gram-

•mar school-age children wasconcluded with a picnic for allparticipants.

The Township pf OceanRecreation Camp for gram-mar school-age children wasconcluded with a picnic for allparticipants.

More than 700 youngstersparticipated In the six-weekprogram taking part in a va-riety of activities that includ-ed arts and crafts, bowling,miniature golf, swimming,archery cind games.

The 3f- counselors unani-mously voted Phil Walsh, 11,as the outstanding individualattending the camp, and hareceived an award.

rett quipped in reference toGibson 194, who failed in anattempt to become the majorleagues' fourth 20-game win-ner of the season.

"Maybe he doesn't thinkI'm a hitter. Against Gibson,those four hits are enough forthe whole season," Garrettsaid.

Garrett singled in the firstand scored the Mets first runon Art Shamsky's two-outtriple, x

He singled again in thesixth and grounded out in theeighth before collecting histhird single of the night in the10th inning.

T h e red-haired infieldersaid Gibson had dealt him asteady ration of fast balls andnoted, "When he threw me acurve ball, I just laid off it

because I'm a fast-ban hitter."I'm going to make the

pitcher make the mistakes,not me," Garrett said.

Gibson nursed a 2-1 lead .in-to the ninth before misfortuneoverhauled him.

Jones' hard ground ballbounced off shortstop EdCrosby's glove into centerfield for a double and one outl a t e r D o n n Clendenonsmashed another ground ballthat eluded Crosby for asingle, scoring Jones.

The Mets Jerry Grote gavehis team a 3-2 lead in the 11thby singling and racing homeon Ed Kranepool's first pinchhit in 22 tries this season afterJoe Foy worked Gibson for awalk.

But St. Louis tied it in itsUtlron singles by Jim Beau-

champ, Joe Torre and Sim-mons. The victory was hailedas "a big one, awfully big"by Met Manager Gil Hodges,whose team remained l'/&games back of the NationalLeague's Eastern Division-leadinc Pittsburgh Pirates.

Place lor LindyThere's no place in Fritz

, Peterson's fantasy world forthe one dream he wants mostto come true. But there's al-ways a place in the dream forLindy McDaniel.

"I don't want to dreamabout winning 20," Petersonsaid last night after pitchingthe New York Yankees pastBaltimore 4-2 . . . with ninth-inning help from relief aceMcDaniel... for his 16th vic-tory of the season. "I don't"even want to think about It."

Peterson, who throws mowpitches in his sleeping hoursthan some major leaguers doin a lifetime on the. mound,appears headed for the bestfinish of his career. He won 17

last year, but the vision of 20victories petrifies him.

The Yankees led 4-1 onhome runs by Bobby Murcerand Roy White when singlesby Frank Robinson and BoogPowell kayoed Peterson withn o n e out in the ninth'.McDaniel got Brooks Robin-son to hit.into a double playon his third pitch, as FrankRobinson scored, then retiredDave Johnson on a first pitch •• grounder to end it.

B*. LotlU (3)•tit

Brock.lt < 0 0Crosby.sJJ 4 0 0C.Tayior.ph 1 0 0Hague.1b 4 1 1Haucha'p.Pl" 1 1 1lumlKz.u 0 0 0Torre,3b\CardentnjfBtmmorLee.rf ,Msivlll.2b\Olb

How They StandNATIONAL IJtAOFE

K»»t Division

nttibnrgh 7* ra StoUJew York ._ «9 <M .519Chicago .69 B .SinSt. Louis _...M 70 .478Phllai - • • • -- -Monti

fVk.87 7« .429 . . , .

West DivisionCincinnati 06 60 .632 —LAS Angeles 74 58 .061 10(an Francisco _._.JSO 63 .526 1414Atlanta 65 01 .485 20Houston 62 81 ,4K 2214Ban Dleto 51 82 .383 -3314

seifc'dar's ResultsNew York 4, St. Louis 3. 1J In-

Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, 13 In-

Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 4lrf>s Angeles 6-3. Atlanta 3-2San Diego 2, Houston 1. 10 In-

ningsBan Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3

Today's damesPittsburgh (Moose 8-9) at Mon-

treal (McGinn 7-8), nightPhiladelphia (O. Jackson, 4-13) at

Chicago (Pappaa 10-61New York (Seaver 17-10) at 81.

Louis (Reuss. 5-5), nlrhtLos Angeles (SutToi

Atlanta (Nash 1: "Ban Francisco ,.

Cincinnati (Nolan 15-5). nlrhtBan Dleto (Coombs 910) at

Houston (Biasing.m« 2-1). night

AMERICAN LEAGUEKail Division

1 W I. Pet. GBBaltimore .68 48 .642 —New Yorlt ....75 50 .560 11Detroit _: .70 6J 525 15>Boston 08 61Cleveland ^.66 6BWashington : 63 70

West DivisionMinnesota ..,..: 78 54California. .74 59Oakland" 71 «2

Giants, Eagles SetFor Jaycee Battle^

• M l -.ISMCalifornia. .74 59 . M

Oakland" 71 «2 .534Kansas City 52 81 .3»1Milwaukee M K 370

11426'Milwaukee" l~~M 85 .'370 28$

Chicago ...49 87 . .300 31fell Mist's Renalll

New York 4, Blltlmori 2Cleveland 4. Washington 3Detroit 10. Boston 9Oakland 6, -Chicago 5 .„Kansas City 4, California 0Minnesota 4-7. Milwaukee 0-1, 2nd

gams 11 InningsToday's Ctjnei.

Chicago (Johnson 2-3) at,Oakland(Hunter 1512), night

Kansas City (Johnson (-9) atCalifornia (Wright 18-8). nlrht

Minnesota (Zepp 7-3) at Milwaukee(Patlln 1M1), nlirht

>-0), nlrnt Cleveland (McDowell 19-8) at1 (Sutton 13-10) a t . Washington (Bosnian 14-91. night12-7). night •• Baltimore (McNally 21-7) a; Newp TMarlchal p-«) at York (K.klch 4-3)

• Detroit (C ln 12-S and Reed 1-p) at Boston (Peters 13.10 andKoonce 21), 2, day-night

PRINCETON (AP) - TheNew York Giants and Phila-delphia Eagles, both struggl-ing to rebuild, lock horns Sat-urday in the ninth annualJaycee Classic at PrincetonUniversity's Palmer Stadium.

A capacity crowd of 45,000is expected. Kickoff time is 2p.m., with pre-game activitiesbeginning at 1:30 p.m.

The Giants lost last'year'sClassic, 24-17, dropping allfive of their exhibition con-tests and 8 of 14 in the regularseason. They are 1-2-1 in pre-season play this year.

Philadelphia was 2-12 in

"280 would be close to win-ning. I'll tell you this-anyonewith that score won't beworse than third.".

Campbell* wasn't sure 280would do it "but I sure wouldlove to have that total nowand take my chances."

A 280 finish would break theold record of 284, set byBruce Fleisher in 1968.

\ M V l n y k , a Woot-2,-240pound bomber, is looking tobecome the stwenth man torepeat as champion. .

And. Marvin Giles III. ofRichmond, Va., is trying notto repeat. Giles has run afrustrating second for threeconsecutive years.

NJSTA FINALISTS — Marion Wishart, right, holds silver dish which ihe won for

capturing the N.J. Shore Tenni* Aisocia tion's women's singles crown at th« Morw

mouth College tennis courts Sunday. Mrs. Wistiart defeated Mrs. Alfred Bwger,

second from rigiht, in tfe iinafe. Ann-Mari« Milos and Dolores f^eid, left end sec-

ond from left respectively, were fcsaten in the finals of the women's doublet «jveht

by Dot Gorwch and Midge Sandlass, in « 3'/i-hour marathon.

•.. • • , - . , , • (Register Staff Photo)

McLain To Be Reinstated vAfter One Week Suspension

DETROIT (AP) — The indefinite suspension of Detroitpitcher Denny McLain .willend at midnight Friday, JimCampbell, Tigers' executivevice president and generalmanager, announced yester-day. .

That means the suspensionimposed by Campbell lastFriday night will last oneweek.

McLsin was suspended for1 a period not to exceed 30 days

after he doused two Detroitsports writers with ice waterin the Tiger clubhouse Fridayin what McLain termed a"prank."

Earlier in the year, base-b a 11 commissioner BowieKuhn suspended McLiiln for•associating with gamblers In

Warner FootballOpens Saturday

FT. MONMOUTH - TheR i v e r Plaza - Lincroft"Chargers", and the Eaton-tnwn - Fort Monmouth "Rai-ders" of the Jersey Shore PopWarner League will play apro-season exhibition game toraise funds for both organiza-tions Saturday night (underthe lights), at Dean Field,Fort Monmouth.

Pee Wee game will- start at6:15, and the Varsity gamewill start approximately at7:30.

The Fort Monmouth Bandwill perform between games,with the possibility of the Ea-tontown Royals Drum andBugle Corps at half-time.

1987. That suspension lastedfrom the start of the seasonApril 4 until July 1.

Campbell said he decided tolimit McLain's latest suspen-sion to seven days after he re-viewed the water-bucket in-cident and talked with the twowriters, Watson Spoelstra ofthe Detroit News, and JimHawkins of the Detroit FreePress.

Horse ShowAt CountyPark Set

LINCROFT - A juniorhorse show Oct. 11 will bepart of a weekend of specialevents at Thompson Parksponsored by the MonmouthCounty Park System.

The show will be open toanyone not having reachedhis 18th birthday by Jan. 1,1970. '

A complete western divisionwill begin at 11 a.m. The lunchhour will feature a team driv-ing exhibition, followed by acomplete English divisionstarting at 1 p.m.

A complete prize list will besupplied on request to thePark System offices, Box326, here.

Activities for the weekendwill include band concerts, re-freshments, and an art show.

Campbell also said he con-ferred with McLain's businessagent, William Carpenter ofCleveland, and John E. Fet-zer, owner-president of the Ti-gers, before making his deci-sion, i

The tempermental pitcher,two-time Cy ' Young Awardwinner who won 31 games in1968 but has a lacklustre 3-5record this season, apologizedtobothvwriters and they ac-cepted, Campbell Said.

McLain's "prank" cost theTigers' $90,000-a-year pitcheran estimated {500 a day.

^About an hour before gametime last Friday, McLaincaught Hawkins'unaware inthe clubhouse and drenchedhim with ice water from abucket. A half hour later, hed i d the same thing toSpoelstra. Spoelstra notifiedCampbell of the incident andCampbell imposed the suspen-sion almost immediately.

1968, but registered a slightimprovement at 4-9-1 lastyear. They've lost their firstthree 1970 exhibitions.

For coaches Alex Webster "'of the Giants and Jerry Wil-liams of the Eagles, the € las - 'sic is another chance to try toweave a winning combinationout of old pros > and new-comers.

Giant linebacker Jim Files 'heads an impressive New •York rookie crop. The 6-4,240-pound Files, the Giants'top draft choice, is counted onto fill a swinging door at line-backer for Webster. Somesportswriters say Files rem-inds them of Sam Huff, a Gi-ant hero of the past. -

Fran Adds StrengthThe strong point for New

York is quarterback Fran.Tarkenton, who will throwmost of his passes to new-comer Clifton McNeil. McNeil

' led the NFL in receptionswhile with San Francisco in1968. Ron Johnson, anothertrade acquisition, is also ex-pected to help the offense.

Webster needs more help ondefense, however. It was theteam's weak spot a year agoand may be again. >

New York is weak at tightend and outside linebackerand has an unsettled runningback situation, where hold-over Joe Morrison, Ernie—K o y , and Tucker Fred-erickson are the chief oper-atives. The Giants also coulduse a solid "front four." TheEagles are strong where the .Giants are weak. The Eagles'top star is running back TomWoodeschick, fully recoveredfrom his knee troubles ofiasTT™faU.

Pennant ContendersInvited to Meeting

NEW YORK (AP)-Twelveclubs were invited yesterday"~to meet with CommissionerBowie Kuhn next Wednesday .to discuss plans for the league

' playoffs and the World Series..The clubs invited were —

Pittsburgh, Chicago, - New *»York, St. Louis and. Phila-delphia in National LeagueEast; Cincinnati and Los An-geles in National LeagueWest; Baltimore and NewYork in American East andMinnesota, California andOakland in American LeagueWest.

The meeting will be held atthe St. Regis Hotel and, willstart at 10 a.m. .

U'x32'

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You git all al Hilt - and mork - through tailing TH« T H O ID. MURPHY CO. . I l l lln. which c.mprl... »,, J ' Z J "Oraallng* •allg.l'.H, Pancll., I . M Match.., om laatMr mtnnSilaaclalll... Th. Una I. tarrlllc - .trictly n.», .lobor.l. „ „ ,Ke|uJJ!;

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THE DAILY RENTER, BEDJANK- MIDDXETOm N. U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970.

V . • - • ' - . •• - . . . • • L

AAU: Villain or Victim?

(SETTING THEIR KICKS — Bobby Douglas got in some early extra point bootingpractice under the watchful eye of ass istanf coach Herb Read yesterday as Redfiaiik Regional opened i+i first grid practice under its new name. Ronnie Carter is

holder for Dougfes. Cool weather helped most local grid iquadi don padsen opening day, (Regis+er Staff Photo)

School GriddersGet Down to Business

, ByJONNIFALK

* :x~ A" u t u m n-1 i k e weatherrigfejed Shore area football

. . ; teams as the high school grid-ders got on the practice fields'for the first time yesterday.

Most of the 30 teams in thearea got right to work withtwo-a-day workouts scheduleduntil the beginning of schoolnext week.

Labor Day's late date willgive the coaches more of achance for two-a-days than

: they have had in a long time.Four new coaches looked

their candidates over for thefirst time, and at one school,Manasquan, the team took thefield without coaches.

The new coaches- are BobStrangla at Red Bank Region-al; Joe Provenzano at Mon-mouth Regional; Bob Flana-gan at Shore Regional; andJohn Amabile at Middletown.

Principal Leads WarriorsManasquan, which has.; a

good nucleus of last year'sunbeaten team back, wentthrough workouts under the

-supervision of the school'sprincipal, Harry Morris, anda vice-principal. . ~

Coach Jack Hawkins and— - h i s staff have- not yet signed

r contracts due to a dispute be-tween the teachers' associ-

.-' ation and the board of educa-tion. Coach Hawkins last

" night had no comment onwhen .the dispute might besett led. 1 ,'••'. •

The Shore Conference goeswith four divisions this year

•instead of the traditionalthree. .

Matawan and Toms Eiver

Miller Joins CubsFor Stretch Drive' CHICAGO AP - The Chi-cago Cubs yesterday acquired

' pitcher Bob.Miller from theChicago White Sox for "con-siderably more" than the

. $20,000 waiver price.Miller, with a 6-8 record as

a reliever, went to the White" Sox fr.om the Cleveland In-

dians in a June swap.The right-hander has a sea-

son ERA of 4.77 for 98 in-nings.

RENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MHteURY

avewttunr AVHIIH «t Sycmura

747-5400

P.S.: means Plus Servicebetween Asbury Park

and Newark

Asbmy Park-Newark Buses

SefringiUNOOfT—HOIMDEI

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niWC H M C I COOBXUATO TUNSfptl

North move into the 'A' Divi-sion to join Middletown, Nep-tune, Raritan, Lakewood andBrick Township.

Long Branch, Freehold andToms River South are newfaces in the 'B' Division. Thegroup is completed by Bed ,Bank Regional, Ocean Town-ship, Asbury Park and Mon-mouth Regional. '

• Drop to •cHowell, Manasquan and

Jackson Township drop to 'Cto join Shore Regional, South-ern Regional and Central Re-gional.; : V

The new 'D' Division con-sists of Wall Township, Key-port, Marlboro, Keansb'urg,Point Pleasant Beach andPoint Pleasant.Boro.'

Local independents are stillRumson-Fair Haven Region-al, which comes back Into theconference in 1972, Red BankCatholic, Mater Dei and St.Joseph's of Toms River. StJoseph's also "lias a newcoach, Al Sica.

Streaks on Line .Two streaks could go by the

boards this year. JacksonTownship should have enoughammunition to win a 'C gameand end its 19 game losingskein. Point Boro should addto its 29-game winning streakand win the 'D' crown, butthe Panthers have an Octoberdate with Toms River North,which could be an 'A' power.

The Mariners won threeand lost six. last year playingwithout seniors.

• B r i c k Township, whichfaces strong out-of-the-area.

competition, might be thebest team in 'A'.

Spartans Look GoodOcean Township has a

horde of lettermen back tomake it an early 'B' favorite,and Shore Regional and Ma-nasquan seem destined to rulethe 'C hill - that is, if Ma-nasquan gets its coachingproblems squared away.

Wall Township should givePoint Boro a good battle in'D'. But for full rundowns onall the teams and fearlesspredictions by the Register'sFearless Foursome, be sureto catch the Register's annualfootball supplement.

By GEORGE SHEEHANWas the American defeat by the Soviet track

team* due to poor food, dismal quarters, theboring Leningrad atmosphere, a horrible trackand some hankypanky at the start of the 100meters?

If you accept the opinion of Sports Illus-trated's man behind the Iron Curtain, you wouldcome away with that belief. But even granting <Si's facts, it seems to me that: a) good food inquantity will destroy a team quicker than badfood; b) every top athlete in my memory hasbeen a sack artist who could sleep anywhere;c) Leningrad may toe boring but must be equalledby the English Sunday which Russell Baker wrote"lafcts 257 hours as contrasted to the 72-hourAmerican Sunday"; horrible tracks (this one wasdescribed by Ben Vaughan as 400 meters of badroad) do hurt Uiose West Coast hybrids but area normal habitat for East Coast runners andmost of the rest of tte world; and finallyd) hankypanky or not we should never lose the100 meters, it has been an American event evsrsince the standing high jump.

How then did the Soviets beat a team thathad made such a remarkable showing in theOlympics two years ago? Simple enough. TheOlympians were absent. We were representedby our second stringers.

Next question: How is it possible to pick ateam of second stringers? Answer: Not hard ifyou are a member of Men's AAU National Trackand Field Committee.

First, you set a stipulation that no athleteunable to make toe full three-week tour willbe permitted to compete in the U.S.A.-U.S.S.R,match. Then you refuse to hear debate on anyexceptions. These exceptions to Include LeeEvans, Marty Liqourl, Bandy Matson, Bob Sea-gren, Jack Bachellor and Russ Hodge — ourbest 400 meters, 1500 meters, sliotputter, pole-vaulter, 5,000 meters and decathlon' man. All,except Hodge, Olympians.

There are, no doubt, vast numbers of the

and which we

InnocentBystander

populace who will regard such evidence of pre-mature senility with indifference. Track meets,even international ones are not their bag. Butthere are many mho take these events seriouslyand not only in America. And it is these peopleto whom the Committee must answer.

There are three different reasons for field-ing the best possible available team. The firstis that the team represents our nation and assuch should be our best. The second is th.it ouropponent deserves to foe faced by our best and notinsulted by less. And finally, a third view forthose who refuse to equate our national honorwith a track team — those who are neitherexulted by victory nor depressed by defeat. Theseare the fans who see competition at this level asan art form and anything less than the best per-formance is considered unworthy of the arenaand the audience.

Instead it is history that the weakest Ameri-can team ever fielded in this scries lost to theRussians, came close to losing to a thin Frenchsquad <we were losing after the first day's ac-tivities which" startled the French even more thanit* did us), and eked out a win over West Ger-many, again only after a comeback the secpndday.

All this came about because of this paternal-istic attitude of the AAU Committee toward itsathletes. It resembles that adopted In* the oldendays by hospital chiefs-of-staff toward internes.Once, in an. argument with one of these regalchiefs, a colleague remarked that, after all,internes had rights. The return was typical "in-ternes," he said, "have no rights. They have

privileges which we give themcan take away."

The trouble is the carrot is no longer working.For internes or athletes. The AAU may be ableto take1 away privileges but the athletes no longergive a damn, these young men are not strikingfor a million dollars in their pension fund, norlooking to be free agents and exempt from thereserve clause. Not one of them has been caughtbacking a bookie, running a restaurant frequentedby the Mafios, or even writing a book revealingthe off-track life of American cinder stars.

WEEDING IN SPORTSThe truth is that sports, as psychiatrist

Bruce Ogilvie states, "tends to weed out theinsecure, the emotionally unstable and the young-ster who overreacts to failure." This means thatathletes are secure stable and resilient and that'sa bad combination to try shoving around—asthose who have had to dear with Joe Naraathand Cassius Clay already know.

Which explains why the AAU, whose policiesgo back to the days of Dick Powell-Joan Blondellmovies, has found out that the new athletes arefor the most part high individualistic and artisticpeople. People who find other things more im-

* portant than carrying the honor of the U.S.A.into a meet with the Russians. For Iiqouri itwas a trip to Italy — or else. For Bachellor aweek off at either end to work on his Ph.D. —•or "else. For Hodge it was exemption from thetrips to Paris and Stuttgart (where there were nodecathlons) — or else. What Evans, Matson andSeagren demanded we don't know (or at leastI don't) but we can imagine.

For the old men in Ihe AAU this year's Rus-sian meet should mean a thorough reappraisal oftheir relationship with their athletes. T. S. Eliotwords have new meaning for all who would leadand direct (they call at manipulate) the newgeneration.

"And the awareness of things ill done anddone to others harm which once you took for

• exercise of virtue.'1.

Mrs. Rudnick TopsNavesink Players

NAVESINK - Mrs JosephRudnick shot a low gross of 87to top the Class "A" playersat Navesink Country Club yes-terday, while Mrs. Bart Ro-gers' 75 took low net. Mrs.

U.S. Basketball TeamIn University Finals

TURIN, Italy (AP) - TheU.S. men's basketball teammoved into the round-robin fi-nals 'of the sixth World Uni.versity Games last night witha 95-56 walloping of Italy, s

George McGinnis of Indianaled the Americans with 21points. John Mengelt of Au-burn scored 14, Ken Davis ofGeorgetown, Ky., added 13

.and Bob Ford of Purdue andJack Jones of AssumptionCollege had 12 apiece for the

•U.S. team, which led 40-32 atthe hah*. Jim McDaniels ofWestern Kentucky, top scorerin the team's three previousvictories, stressed defense

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and wound up with eightpoints,

In the round-robin group forthe top four places, the unde-feated Americans, \rill faceCuba, whom theyoj^at lastSunday, and the unbeaten So-

' viet Union team.I n volleyball yesterday,

Italy defeated the Russians,Japan topped Canada and Ro-mania beat Belgium to moveinto the men's round-robin fi-nals. In women's play, Czech-*oslovakia turned back Hol-land and Bulgaria stoppedSwitzerland.

Earlier, politics stole theshow as the Algerians, whorefused last week to play Is-rael in men's basketball,would njt take the courtagainst Portugal and were de-moted to last place in thetourney.

The Soviet Union picked-upthe day's only gold medalwith a 9-3 victory over Eo-mania in the finals of thewomen's team foil. The Rus-sians now have nine golds tothe United States'19.

Yesterday'sResults

3rd—PACK I 1 H; «1,4MDelhi N (C.areene).

'•V.H"f" Carol (H, Flllon)Laurus (W. Gower)Steady Penny (H. Kelly)Hunan Pipmonti IN. Shoemaker) fl-1Poppy Cock (A. Oalentlne) 8-1Unbelievable (K. Huebtcti)Cow Olrl (K. Herajhty)

1:1IH12-1

Uh-PACK; 1 M; 11,70(1Honorable (H. Hlloni «-5Boe Bun J IE. L o h m e y e r , Jr.) 2-1Camrien Bonnie (W. Roberta) 3-1Garr lman (L. Tullno> • 4-1M PS Hoattier (H. Gray) 6-1Judith 8 (R. Webb) <M

Space Cadet H (M. Matheion, Jr.) HSpike Ed (F. Tele) 151DonBryn Adios (G. MoCandleaiO 13-1

llh—PACE; 1 II ; 11,500Drairon Hanover (Ej. HarntrjSevere YankfiB (C. Parndll)Pop Time (F. TascarlellojDonald Diamond (W. Hut/bard)T H Joy (A. Ofllontlne)Leumas IK. Bccde)Tarport Mike (A. Abhallcllo)Scotch V O III. Howard)Squire Rum (G. Molnar)

<th-FACE: I M: 11,900Kid Crr.n (N. OHniBassy Pam <B. Butler)Flaan Forpver (A. Pclgelbeck)Ulyflaen 111. Itnwarrt)Junta Dame IW. Pocr-a)Mnbdn Doc 'J. Skinner)Mitt a (T. Fuller)Embaiuy Mr.I.I IT. Mallhitithka)Volo Tlmi (II. Ineraiila)

317-2S-l6-16-18-1ftl

10-1101

213 1

aSI

W.1J21• .1201

Pan Juan (F. TagarlellnBud Nockland (H. Gray!Lcea Royal Boy (F. Jacjcr)El Faber (R. Howard)Forbei Special IE. Hobhi

Dth—TIIOT; 1 M; «!,200Htrh Smoke <E. Harnor) 21Blch Woonti-r IM. neutscIO 5-2Bhenandoah Comet IW. Lane) 7-2Blue Gem ID. Hulk) 4-1Katie L IB. WebMcr) 5'1Raven Dale (I* Scalxo) fl-1Sunriuet IG. Proclniy filKing Hardy IV. Lutman) >1Idean Hanover (R. Pln'.l) 15-1

10th—PACK! I 51; 11,700Hurry H S (M. Promanl 5-2Honor Key IL. 8pcrendl) 3-1Mac Vale (H. Kelly) 7'3Hot Carlo (R, RodRern) 4-1Runnymflde (M. stolte) 5-1Olngwbread (P. WHItmini 10-1Coneilola Way IR. Howard) 121Afton Pistol (C. .LoOail«(!) 12-1Santos John (J. Moronol 12-1

SelectionsHKI.KOTIONS

1—<hlnmaii> Ihrrcl. Ijiily Seal,Cocktail.

Z—lArlcy . Haven. Altnrnpy N. Ron-nie Patrlrk.

•T—Delhi N, l.nnrui, Slrrul.v Penny.A—llonorahlc, lloe Mun ,1, M VH

Heather.ft—N«v«rr Vnnlice, Drnffon Han-

ovrr. Pop' Time.A—Hid Crr«n, Hn^h Forever, rjaaay

I'nin.1-Slr, >\m T, Pink Vr(ln-I, W * W.8— AuetfomA Boy, Don Jtmn, l'Alm

Trier.»-l l l«h Smoltr, Kallit h. Dine (lem.

ID—Hot l a n o , Harry II H, HonorHer.

I1KHT—Drlhl N (3rd)

SS-tfHMT

Wnther: Clear Track! Fantlit—PACE; 1 M: H.IM T-2: I )ORain' Action <Hiieb«cJl> 3.20 3.0O 2<l)Alton Homer (Howard) 5.00 30ft-- - • ' gcott (Mver) 5.60

1 M; ll.MO; T - M B . IJllgn' Mnutli (Pel'beck).7.O0 3.00 2.110OoTden Blenil N (Norrla) 4.00 2R0Harry 8 (Qrty) 3A0

DAILY nOUBI.E (1-1) H3.4I)Jrd-TIIOT; 1 II; Jl.BOO; T— J;O7,4

Merry Maker ('Bjlrts'n) 6.20 4.20 3 00Oeorsana Wyn (Myer) - ...18.00 fi.ftf)C«ndlrt Wick (Pcctal 3.HO«h—PACKi I M; 11,500; T—2:OH.I

C'hlnmani Henry IOh) 1R.80 D.6O B.20Jiinln Hanover IHuebflCh) ...,6.flO 4.IW)Whirlwind (Monno) JS.20

i!?*'*•ihPACEI rjiTii*»j ^nsfj

Dlnmondu Bet (Karner) 5.00 3.m2.«OButler Time (Nllei Jr.) .2.60 3.00Tlaylul Adloi (Orayl : 4,20fflh—PACE; 1 M; I3.IHO; T—2:0(1.4

Mllntwln fOrecnft ^.40 ft.« 2.HONnrm Ocrmnn (Trultt) 7.00 fi.flOBlllellen Hoy (anlnntlne) .1.WI

I:\AITA ui.ga

I Mriii-;iiiiiiiJilrirNiinli:(:jMni;nnTi«'iiipfni!nMTin i'itif!iriH;ri:njr*frnn!inmif).Tij;irrf.'i:irij iriTMiniKii.TSJiii: Mirriii:iri:iijii:.T]ir::i-iiiri:!-ii- jnini'MFinf!!:!

GRAMAN'S' VACUUM ond APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.PHONE 747-5623

HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSKINGSTON TANKS I CANISTERS

Waxtrs — Pollsh«r* — Hand CltamriSALES and SERVICE

"We Service What We Sell"AU. PARTS aid SUtVICI ON PREMISES

CWH0 AU DAY WIDMIfDAY

7lh—PACK; I M; U.J0O; T—!:OO,IVnrtex iMorano) .-4.20 3.40 2.B0Rlhlnetonj Boy (Oarafola) ...5.40 4.20Sundown (LeCaime) „ 3.00Wh-PACE: 1 M: MOD; T—8;od.?

Provider (Howard) ........4.80 2.80 5.MW«r Chant (Paradli) J.OO 2,«»Pinny Do (Marllt) ..., : 3.00

_ _ _ KKMTTA (UHJMMOlh—TROT; 1 lii; 11,800: T—l7oT.I

Gnxx Bagatelle ISpe'dl) 8.20 4.W) 3.10Klrc liny lnro«al ._ 180 2.111)Bympliony l,n<«lf (Bum) i « o(Olh-PACK; I M: 11.3(10; T—S.Ofl.l

Dnrrrlla Chance (Qaa'l) J3.40B.40 3.8OKil« Urtv (Tcte) (1.20 3.20Jnanln Kant (Hf-rheH) .2.JU)

ATT; mar 1 nANni.K: M37,I.1«

Phospero DeBona* and Mrs,Douglas Hoyt each had 32putts.

In Class "B", Mrs. RolandPuder had 101 low gross, andMrs. Gordon Ogden shot 74low net. Low-putt winnerswere Mrs. John Dixon andMrs. Gordon Fullerton at 33.

Mrs, Thomas Britt headedthe "C" players for low grossat 106, while Mrs. EvanJahos had low net at 75. Mrs.Jahos had low putts at 32.

-AMM HOLLOW

LINCROFT - Miss PatRohrey, MrS Roger Tuttleand Mrs. Harry G. Williamsteamed to win the SelectedShot tournament at BammHollow Country Club. Mrs.Wemyss Scott, Mrs. WilliamNichols and Mrs. Frank Wil-son were second on a matchof cards. . .

lii the nine-hole play. MissCarol Weis, Mrs. Frank Rum-peltin, Mrs. Clay Barnes, andMrs. Frank Porter took tophonors.

BATTLEGROUNDMANALAPAN - Mrs. Cele'

Fleischrfian's 74 took lowgross In a "three clubs and aputter" tournament at Battle-ground Country Club yester-day.

Mrs,, Mary Nisonoss camehome second with 75.

Low net went to Mrs.Phyllis Finkelstein's 76 on amatch of cards- with Mrs.Jewell Teneyck.

OLD ORCHARDEATONTOWN — Miss Hel-

en Wlggin and Miss AnneCantor combined to card a 71for low net at the Old OrchardCountry Club yesterday.

Mrs. Howard Tarabour andMrs. Joseph Calabrese weresecond with 73.

Mrs. Mel Kohn, Mrs. GeneCalafato and Mrs. M. JeromeTucker each had chip Ins.

Duo From ChileCollects Doubles

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) —Jaime Fillol and PatricioCornejo of Chile won- themen's doubles title of the in-a u g u r a l $25,000 MarlboroOpen Tennis Championshipsyesterday with a comebackvictory over men's singles'champion Rod I.aver of Aus-tralia and Andres Gimeno ofSpain.

Fillol and Cornejo, veteranDavis Cuppers for Chile, ral-lied for a 3-6, 7-fi, 7-fi vicloryworth $1,000 by edging theiro p p o n e n t s in a secondstraight bestof-nine point tiebreaker game 5-4.

REGATTA WINNERS — Bill Bla.'r, stand ing center, skippered his turnabout to firstplace in the N.J. Yacht Racing Association's Regatta at the Rumson Yacht Clublast week. Blair, of the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yachf Club, was aided by crew-member Jeff Leach, center kneeling. Hobbit Van Cleve, standing left, alto ofShrewsbury's Club, skippered 'his craft to second place with the help of his broth-er,1 PauJ, left kneeling. Cricke'fiJoyc); standing right, was tho skipper of the thirdplace boat. Hit crewman was Stuart Smith, right kneeling. •

Herb Adderly Goes to Cowboys• By The Associated PressHerb Adderly, a dis-

enchanted Packer, found ahome with the Dallas Cow-boys yesterday. ,

The All-Pro cornerback,who had refused to report loIhe Packers because of a fall-ing out with coach Phil Ben-gston, went to the Cowboyslor center Malcolm Walker

and defensive end ClarenceWilliams.

The Chicago Bears swappeddefensive end Dick Evcy and,

. a draft choice to the Los An-geles Rams for wide receiverJim Seymour and defensiveback Ron Smith, '

'TMi 'nnouneamtnt li nol in offar to it l l or t

lolicilttion of <n efftr lo buy any ef thai* i t .

curltiit. Tht offering li mtd*'only by (hi proipee-

- t u t . • . ' . . ' . - ' . • • . » • , " • • • . ' " "

Sine Issuei..

• Electronics • Drafting •TRAIN AT UNION TECH

(EST. 1947)Electronic Technology • Architectural DraftingDrafting Tetnnology • Mechanical DraftingCoitiprehtMlve Electronic! • Electronic Drolling

DAY and IV IN IHO CLASSES • APPROVED FOR THE VETERANS

Suldaaea P I M W M M Strvlc* — Fn« Conwr look

Writ*, Phono sr Vlilt

UNION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE704 Main St.. Aiiury Pork, N. J. 07712SIPT. Ith CUSSIS NOW FORMINft

APPROVED! M. J. STATI DIPT. OF EDUCATION 771-7551

securethe typet]pme

you w£nt.

HULLANEY REALTY, 8 Tindoll Rd., Mlddlotown

(Roborli Building)

671-5151 ,

100,000 Shares

FOX SBOHONE DATA PROCESSING, INC.COMMON STOCK

Price: $2.00 per share

A copy of ihn Proipactui may be obtained from

the undoriigned. <•

RAYMOND RUSSOMANNO45 West River Road

, Rumson, New Jersey :

842-5600

20- -THE DAfLY BEGISTiF, RED BANK • MJDDLETOTO, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970.

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

IND — July 1, Mlddletown «rej.." i t hound, young male . Write Box

Iplne, N. J . 07820.FOUND — DrNOHY

CALL

LOST — Australian-terrier. AnHWers tothe name "Jericho." Rumson area. 842-IBB1.LOST — Four rolls 123 Instamatlc /2ftexposure i exposed rllm in Two Oiiy-,MiSdlelovi-n AUR ?!> Vamtlon, «<"ntl-menta! value. Call 9*5-8896 after 6 p.m.120 Reward.

PUBLIC NOTICELIQUIDATING BUSINESS — Tick lipthe watches and clocks left for repair.Alter Sept. 13. all remaining nrtl« ic»

• will be sold as part or the content! <ifthe store. H. Rosin Jewelers. 1ft Vv.

• Front St.. Rcil Bank. 7I1--Wa

AUTOS FOR SALE

1869 NOVA — Two-door. Vinyl top,« cyl.. Std. Aik ln l I1.79O.OO.

Call 7«T-(WJOOLDSMOBILE IMS — Dynamic 88Four door hardtop. Recently Installedahockn. brake lining and muffler. Powersteer lnr and brakes. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. *I175. Call 842-0215 a tter .Sp.m.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET325 Maple Ave. Hed Bank

7<l-3i:w

SCTNKTCAJCSALES"Hwy. 3ft 872-0221 Higlil&

F * H Motors Inc.Hwy. 35 Eatontow

;542-11J 17

Broadway IJO^J:222-3600

mc,Branch. N. 3.

CREDIT PROBLEMIf you need a used car and hava haricredit prohtpmn In thp past, or nevprhflrl any credit before and are tf»M byeveryone that ynii nped a cosigner,try us now! Cili 2£'{-224S (or tnfnrma-Uon. PAIT1 r.ARNISHEES AND JUDh"MgMTS AOCE PTED. j _ _NEWVORK rerordfng nturiin -• Uyak-Ine for hard rork (jrojips with nrljrlnalmalerial. Cull I 2 0 1 ) 966-0251, a/ter 6

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOB SALE

TRIUMPH OT-liLate 1 PBS. ufl.oon miles. Perfect ronril-tlon. Wire wheels, new radlala. Movlnito city. Sacrifice J1II75. Call 8»!-<47«<1S S 4 THUNDRRBinn -Automatic

thrnughmii. • Low mileage, ' $1190. "546<1326. ._ ,;

PTiVMOIJTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlet. 264-D1M

" • TTVI.N BORO MOTORSJeep Salen and S M V I C * I

Pr l c t i t a r t at $M3O p]u« freifh; •747-00*0 /

AUTOS FOR SALE

COUNTDOWN

"MONMOUTH cb I;NTY~R liiTpb RTLEADER — Red Rank Auto ImportsAuthorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph-IJrnautt-BMW. > w m « n Springs Rd.741-5S1fi I'rri Bank.1983 CADILLAC'-Fire twonri limouslnf.Factory air. with dividing window. Sil-ver KPHV. .lust pasneri innpeittinn. pr ice?Jttf>. Must wll, mnvlnK. '.!6.-90f)n tlnyg.Aftrr fi, 264-8071. A*k (or Mr. McKny.

N RAll type.*

Open rve.i. Mon. through Frl ,(f 7:3f> t o fl:3O

' WERNER D.ODSERt. 36 Belford. W. J

Trirat Are.Town* Chevrolet^

A t l t iAtlantiH-I1O1

etc Hlihlajidl

11)37 OLnsMOBILB — Two-door. GoodcondtUon. $400. Aak for O'Neill.

872-0200KtTSON CHEVROLET CO.

Hwy. 35 Eiton'.own(421000 .

8KB A '- 'RUMBUb MAN" - For thebest car buys. hUfiSELL Oldsmoblle-ea.rtlllac-Co.T 100 Hewnran flprlnwiriui;;Red Bank. 741-0910.

J E D A OOOD USED STATIONAGON? :«e« . M o u n t - K n i l l i h J o r d

today. Red Bink. 741-800(1.

NEEWAG

THE FINEST SELECTION — Of Dewand lined cars In Monmouth County.Over 100 alr-condltloned new can m•lock. BOB WHITE BI1ICKOPEL,Shrewnburv Ave.t N«w Shrewfburj.7414200,

WASHINOTON^^UJTO SERVICE370 Broa.d Ht. 284-1321 Kevport

TOWN & COUNTRY DODOE60 Main St.. Matawan

56861001M3 GRAND m i x ~ 3»9 cil. In,, auto,malic. _power alerrlnK, brakes, radialUrea, flnod condltlnn. '£tl-!t.TJfi.

lM9VOLKiWAr>BN KeSan/Need*minor work. MM. I1K8 VOLKSWAGENBunroof. 1730. 222-V>43.

"Sin vbTiisWAoicH ~ PUUMCKThlue. New ttren anri battery. Excellentcondition. S13IW). Call 775-63*28 before 10a.m. or after 6 p.m.'AIISTIN~AM'EiucA~~TwoViIoor, four-•peer), fi.872. P.O E. ullghtly iilprherwith atilomatle. AiRO flprltea,-Htdaetii,MOB roarUten - OT. >*G MOTORS.Anbury Park. TO-34H3,10.17 TRIUMPH 3 — Ooori imei'hanteHlcondition. Aljto anRre parta S300. CallH42-2B30 after S:30 p.m.IK) PONfiACB()NNEVTl7l7Evertlble. r>ood rnnilltlon. X3.VI.

(»ll fi42-3i:il1fMI7 PONT1AC LoMan*- Convertlhlp.Knur Hpeml, all p n w r , new tlrra andmilv wheel r.ovcrn. J 159.1 or bf«t offer.Call 741M_7ni,.FORD~JBIB|P "^^Kli^lTifnr^rond'itlon.Rebuilt motnr, nnw ton, Mmme.i.-

'IMS PONTIAC CATACINA — Full pow-er. MuaL )>e Hern, rail

171-174!).if)7O n- iKvnoMUT -- iminila cuntom,all pnwrr, air, crulm* control. Many «x-trft« Rpal hnrfiiln- flTi-Hfififi."TflR7 r o R V E T T E — Vour«pe«d. Twotnri>, Cnll

NEW 1970PONTIACS

IN STOCK

rrtRinr, Mnny npw pnrtn. NP*d* •clutrlnnn<l mlnnr wnrh, lnvp«tt*rl M(H) Inpart*. Adltlnt |22fl; 842-104,v after a r m

AUTOS FOR SAU3-

19M TAN VOLKSWAGEN — Redan.Jus t paued ln*Pectiarj to July. 1900.

Call7S7-*B7. ^ ^

1940 FORD — Coupe deluxe, Need*work. J200,

Call after 8, 2S4-243S

OTO1OS0— Convertible with air. Powersteering, dlflc brake", four-apeed. Ex-i-etlentcondltlon. 842038ft.MECHANIC'S SPECIAL — Clean 1M3t 'OnvAlK. yoiir-ctoor. automatlL- Kn.gine needs work. As Is $S0 Canh.7fi?-R5l7.t!««7rimY8CES"S)0~^Fufrpo"werraTrconditioned. $2,195. Call

7414"i6<*VOLKSWA'JEN — 1982. He.d. Good con-dltion. Call

1115!0?:!?MASERATI 1M4— Sebrinf 2 + 2. a l l . . .Kray. air ronilltlnned. fuel InJirtlon.Ex-

r e l l U i l t l o S t B i l K r t «

AUTOS FOR SALE

J E E P I970-MO mllea.drive, bardtop, radio h tfor huntlnf and fia

J E E P I970MO mllea. Fourv. . .drive, bardtop, radio, heater. U K 4 on]for huntlnf and fiahtng. Call owner, 63:

1989 PONTIAC (JTO — Vinyl top, i,utmatlc,' power iteerlnt, air condltlonlmVery clean car. *248S. Ballly Bros, In747-osoa.

1M4 TEMPEST STATION" WAOONSix cylinder, flunn sood. J300. ]CHRYSLER STATION WAGON,power, air conditioning. Good condtlon. J1600. Call 7(1-4027.

i n | Cnavy hlue. all while Interior. All n"w.pr.hui'het M'*tn. automatic t-ontnil itffthp floor, factory air conditioning, rarilo,hrater. GoOfl condltlnn Mimt BP11. A«k-InK ViOO. or heat olfer. Call IM-tttm.

BARRACUDA' - ~ K i i ~ Slx-tyllnder.Good condition. Call

S42-3MI1H62 VOLK8WAOEN — Good cnmtltlrtn.

Radio, heflter, Kunroof.nnow tire*. Bentoffer. U54-W17 after 5 p.m.15188 I1O11OE C H A R a E R — 333 auto-matlc. New tires, chrome wheels. A'k-Imttl.ilM. Call 291-B.193.PONTIAC 198« _. GTO,Ponltracllon.. J0.O9S mllej .

frjur-spefd,Muit sell.

12550. 542=1771, 8-8 p.m.T B ? 4 DODGE"—~~383~~»iaiio>ru RhiTT.Stereo 4.ape deck. AM-P-M radlh. Rever-berator, chrome wheel*. New tires-allil d 57M fi UIrrM bberatoills watwe.cn 6

chrome wheel*. New t i r e s a l laronnd. 57M firm. UI-rrM be-

dy aro6 and

nn.

lOfW TRIUMPH SPITflBE — Needs *n-Klne and bndy work. Hall=;._ .. i, 1)42-74317fi60~RlK;*EYE fiPRrf1 E -- New paint.Excellent condition. 1600 or best offer..204-734.^ • ,

TlTR8 MnBTAN(1GT finoilr .ondil ln.MilRt sell. Call 741-318! between *:3O and73

NZ lW 8LExcellent condi-. f 180f)»r best pf-

1!W1 M E n C E n E S Broadster convertible.tion, completely re'jullt.f J M J M MJMUBTPHY ft DAVTSON - Mercedea-Ben« Balea nnd Service, Hwy. 9, Free-hold. 14S2-530O.VOLKSWAfJEN • - 1965. Qood condition,nine, inno-s »edan. U r w r than bug,line, owner. JBrfl. 842-S282.

1970 CHEVROLET -- Monte Car lAiituiiigUc tiansmjfl.'don. radio, powialeerlng. brake.', vinyl roof, whltewaltieKtmw' Like new. Befit offer. 671-3108 ai

"terSp. in .VOI/KSWAOEN — 1B86. New brake)five new tire*, nun roof, radio, and heaer. Excellent condition.Asking M75. 2!>:1457^1969 PONTUC - Catal lni . freen v,Tblack vltiyl top. factory air. Power dib r a k e s , power aleerlng, automattrannmlsfllon, 13,000 miles, $2700, Ca!»37l'.'»T4r>.BETTAIR~CHEVIU)l7ET — 1967 staT.wagon. Six-cylinder. Radio, lieatePower BleerinR. Excellent comiltiri11.300. Call HI3-1732,1D60 VOLKSWAGEN — Hood runnlnicondition. Days, 532-2206. Evenings 671

1MB FIREBIRD 350 — Four new tireianow tires. Stereo tape deck. (Jreen wlgreen vinyl roof. Call 264-8253 any tin-after 6.1&67 PONTIAC OTO - - V-8. 3-npeeGood tlreft. vinyl top, 29,1)00 miles. S157!Call J47-0U1.

STRAUB Bulck—OpelNINE ACRES of New and Used Ca.Hwy M 284-4000 Keypoi

"M83 CHEVROLET II NOVA Hardtop,atkndard, 1390 firm.

T . Call, 741-DSI5ONE OWNER — 196S Bulck Skylarkhardtop. Automatic, a i r conditioning,flmve-r jtaarlng-Anit^raltCJ, AM-FM rdlo: Like new condition. $2,195. Call 74

1964 CHEVROLET MALIBUF o r Sale, . - - -201-3631

Shrewabury MotoraS h r e w s b u r y Ave. ' Shrewabun

741-SSOO1956 CHEVROLET " - 1 M 3 large engine.Mags, new tlrea, three-vpeea off-tne.floor. Bucket neatft. New tuneup, lbattery. S32S. Phone al ter «, 787-1715.

1963 COHVETTB -t <*lsffslc fasthack.327 engine, nood condition. Call after4. 7ft76fW

TRY ALL T H B OTHERS F I R S TTHEN TRY IJB

Pat Keelen's Auto SalesHwy M 787-1113 KennntiuriCAMARO -- IMiTlS^wnTh four speed.Orind condlllon. $1700 or best offer. 506-O3B after 5 p.m.CHEVROLET 1957 - Haa 1985'2»3 3-

spe-ed. SW caugca. new tires. Paased<n»pectlon.' B42-JO58. • ..

1957 CHEVROLETClean, S50.

201-14281988 VOLK8WAOBN—13.000 mllnl. Air-conditioned, automatic stick anlft, ra-* whltewalla. SI650. M8-4H80.1IB7 OADIL.I.AC—Sedan DeVllle. vinylton. AM/TM rnrllo. a ir conditionedand pnwer. 12700. CT1-9OI7.C0RVEftE""ifJ6lj... Spnrta loupe, 12.000miles, :lfMl h.p. four-apeed, AM/FM,S375O. 261-5280.VOLKBWAOEN — 1983. A-l cnndlllon.New (Intrb and battery. Call 787-4454 lif-ter 5:30 o.ln,IDflR -OLfiRMOBlLK—liiitlaas Supreme.Full-power. Red with black Interior.Asking JI97IS. 871.31 If).JBT1 FORD - - XL M0 convertible. Brand

nrw tires, Huns good, Aaklng MM. Call739.0612.. IEEP . . 19M, 4 wheel drive, hutia,Tn*tfflHt~etTgln»r Snnw-Tilow-Meiitl-ca"br-

Slnfnv.tires. J875, !)l6-80fl1,1905. VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan,condition. AsklngK7fln.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1962 TEMPEST — LeMans convertingGood mechanical condition. $150. Cal291-1173.1958 OLDBMOBILE — Convertible. fWRunnlna- condition. Beat offer. Cali aftel6. 671-3(33,METRO — 1961. Good condition.Call

7H7-OS14TOYOTA COROLtLA — 1989. Excellenlcondition, I960

. Call 67!l-3l4Oeven!ngs.1980 DODGE — White. Six cyllndeBeat offer. Call 787-6CM between 12 and

MUSTANG — 1987. ¥«llt>w. V» Engine,Excellent condition',

Call 871-1427 after « p.m.1987 CADH.LAC COUPE da VILLE

Call*284?726«

1968 NOVAFour-door, a ir conditioning. An eco-nomical 6-cyilnder with automatictrannmillion. PrlCffl rlRht!

' RASSAS •PONTIAC305 Broad St. 741-5180 - Red Ban

Eves , until 91982 CADILLAC — FOUR DOOR

$229.741-23S2

;985 KARMANN O11IA — New battery,front end and brakes , e tc . Call '

. 741-4581.CHEVROLET I H P ALA — 1067. Oneowner. New tlrea. low mileage. Powersteering. Excellent condition. |D300. (42-K3S0; : ' — .

ATT exerulfve car In neauflful roniltTonrAir conditioning and All power option*,Call 7414343.

You'll Never IBuy A

New One

JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S

Direct FactoryJOUTLET

NEW SHIPMENT OF1970 EXECUTIVE CARS

PLYMOUTH ftELVEDBRE — IMS,Two-door, Low ml leant . Excellent conriltinn. Asking **00 or be i t offer. CAIMM017.MO>B I&Tft-'BrltlBh Racing Green. Con-vertible. TWo monthn nld. Overdrive,lonnenu, etc. MuNt lell. Bent offer. 222-1083 ftfterfi.1D6B OPEL — Station wagon Kadett.Ooort ahipe, low mlleare . Cat) '

787-71 VS.1962 CHEVROLET WAGON — Blx cyl*Indcr. Standard tr«tiflm[«f"lon. Slfl.V 202Ornanport Ave., Oceanport.IIMf) PONTDAC — Orand Prix. J8.O00mllei. Mu.it Dell. Any^resdDnahle offer€>n n B I rt prfld. 76T-Bfl<4.

For'Less!MANY WITH

AIR CONDITIONING

DOWNESPONTIAC

62 Lowtr Moln St.

MATAWAN

566-2299OPEN DAILY'TIL 9 P.M.WED. & SAT. 'TIL £ P.M.

l i lwein Hwyi. 35 4 34

ar Parkway Ovtrpqn

Now Accepting Bonafid* Orders On

1971CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS

1flC7 FIAT •- 8.W (bony work, atehro < __ _neau. $1200 firm. 74M477.

. Needn Knmet iiyiitem. Ton-

-AIWTIW" W B A tBe«t offer

842-089.1 evcnl ngB1D8!1 CORVETTE — 327 cu. In. Veryconrt cond!tlon. After B n m.

87^-0219PONTIAC — 1062. Two-door hardtop.Power flteeripr power braked. White-walli*. RnHIn, neuter. Four good t l re i .Reanonahle. 040-4217 after 7.

VOLKSWAGENChoice or 7 VW'H. flee us now for thibest price.

RASSAS 'PONTIAC'jM"BroBr«7 -MI^HW"•-V.H Bank

Eves, until »OTO — 1M7. Four-Koecd.AM-FM rtrllo.New llres. O i l T47-i»13

after 6 p.m.

• !*<><( Car1947 DODGESnarls .Woaon Van.

1967 MUSTANGTwo-do or hardtop,

• 1949 MUSTANG. Much 1.

1949 CHRYSLERT^odoor hardtop wltfi

air condlllonltiQ.

1965 OLDSMOBILETwo-door hardtop

Special* *1967 PLYMOUTH

Four-door »<lon.. >

1966 CHEVROLETCaprice. Mint passenger stationwagon wllti air conditioning,

1965 BUICKBubble Ion station wagon withair conditioning.

1965 PONTIACGTO, hardtop.,

1965 VOLKSWAGENVon.

J

1060 MTSTIN HDAMSY 3.000Kxcflllent mechanical rondltloti.

• Tall 872-1311.OTO — 1007. Excellent condition, Aircorjrtilloncrt.

Call {HM-fOT30 after n p.m.l»f)', MtlSTANO — Convertible. Qoorlcronilltlnn. ST.V). Call batween 6 unit 7p.m. DM-42IKI. v

RENAULT.— Mm. Ten. Recllnlnr Vinyl1)Urkets. RarllAl tlr^s, radio, haater.Four-aneoil »tlck. 671-2(ill.1H5H FORD — Two-door nedan. Galaxlenoo. OrlRlnal owner. Low mileage. Bit-crllent condition. (221). M6-73R0.

1Mt CHEVROLKT rMfWI/ATwo-door hardtop. Alltnmattc.

223-1234 ,.

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

DART SWINGER

TRUCKS FOR SALEIM7 11O11C1E VAN - Xxcellent condl.tlon. Call betwenn S-7 p.m.

7H7-MO7.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-1ENZSales & Sarvle*Feraign or Oomaltic

D«liv«ry

COMPLETILIA5I PLAN

IM Oitanpnrt Avi. Llllli Illvir

842-5353

TRUCKS FOR SALE

WANTED - iBUrMUonai fcmlt/orFord' Snmco wtth full top in foodcondition. 1W7 or luer preferred. Plownot needed. Will alio consider ToyotaLand Cruiser or X>and Rover. Call 842-72B2 eveningt.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK RALESRarltan Garag* Inc.

g. Mtln St.. Keyport S8I-OM1

I1S< INTERNATIONAL PICKUP NewPllnl, two n<w tires. JIM.

MOTORCYCLES1967 HONDA — 4B0 cc. supe r aport.Very a;ood condition. Aaldnc 1550. CallMa-1174.BRIDOESTONE — 1967. 175 twin. €u<-tom metalrlske paint. Low mileage. Kx-cpllent conrlltlon. J325 firm. Call T41-3265 or 7(1-61M.I0OT HONDA — 350 Scrambler. Ex-cellent running condition. Must sell,('all 74,1-4632.HA.RLEY IJAVIDSON lflfW — BportatBrXLCH. In ptrlect condition. Beat offer.

1969 DUCATI — Model 3M Desm*,yB,000miles. Good condition. Call '

741-62271970 YAMAHA — 200 cc. StreetScrambler. Elpctrlc atart. S500. Call

C71-9014 after 5.1M7 BSA - 6'M Liehlnlna. Excellentcondition. Call after fi.

747*2671967 BENELLI - 200 cc, low mileage.After 6 p.rn. Call „ „

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE - II' La,p-atrake akllf. Ma-hogany deck and wlndabteld. Navy top.33 h.p. Evinrude. Trailer, 2 gafl tankand m&ny other extraa. Muat aell. 67l<5*47.

14' OUTBOARD— 18 h.p. Evinrude. Flbarglai hottnm. Steering &nd controliGood condition. $375. Cair643-1118.

TWO 4x12 WOODEN FLOATS

16' FIBEBOLA8 — Boat and trai ler . 4(1h.p. Jobmon, electric atart. Two gastanks. $650. 264-628I.12' ALUMINUM BOAT — Trailer. 5 h.p.motor and all accessories. Beat offer.

Call 747-4188.12' ALUMINUM BOAT — 514 h.p. mo.tor. Like new. Call after 8 p.m.,

741-7177.16' CENTURY — Trailer, outboard.

Phone711-3462

16' CRUISERS INC. - Navy top, alnew chrome, 40 h.p. Evinrude with electrie atart, also trailer. All ready (or Mter, no work needed. $500. Call 747-2654.18' BOAT — With cabin, 1966-03 h.p.Mercury outboard motor, trailer. Withu t r a s . In water, Asking S7M. 195-0160.15' WINNER PIRANHA 1969 — 35 h.p.Mercury, electric utart, all extras. PeenV trl-hull, Flberglaa double bottom coikstructlon. Full mooring cover, doubleRaa tanks, atorage locker, custom trail-er. Excellent condition. Beat offer. Cal]842-4293. 6 to 10 p.m.

1969 NORTON -- 750 cr. CommandoRoadster, &.!/Jd miles. Good. S1000 or of-fer, rtumaon. 842-0404.196« NOTtTON — Recently rebuilt en-gine and transmission. Perfect runnlnicondition; 4700. 747-4211.B.S.A. --• 1!>7J Btirflre: 2S0cc. Only 1600miles. Call . '

-' . 333-5753 or 22H-17H5.1870 HONDA — 5<> cc, scarcely Uaed.M a y b e "ffioroufffiy Irited. J169:

MOBILE HOMESma APACHE — Tent trailer, uaed onlyhalf season, Sleeps alx. Three burneratove, icebox, carpet, canopy. 11000. «71-5721 after,7 p.m.CHAMPION — lOxfc, J3500. Call after5:30 p.m.

264-552520' ROADRUNNER TRAVEL TRAIL-E R — Fully aelf-contalned. Sleepa alx.~ I8I2-6532.

MOBIL/E HOME10x55, with extension

Call evenings, M'2-88361970 APACHE — t l ' t ruck camper .Sleepn four. Fully aielf contained. 12,500.Call 842-076«VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Popu | )top. Water Unk, ice box, clothea cloael.propane stove, table, radio ana neater,S42-IM7. .

TRACTORS

dRAVELY TRACTOR — Commercial10. 50". 40" and 30" mowera. Bulky andanowblower. Phone 542-0383.

WANTE&-AUTOMOTIVEJUNK CAR! TOWED AW A? FREE

-. Veteran787-846S

CARS WANTED - We par top i ffor clean ujed eara. Call Mr. Vincent542-5J0O.WE DON'T SELL JUNK —Nor do we buy It —W* do buy xiean, lata model c a nat top dollar. Bee or call WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY/ 747-MOD.

JUNK CARS _ ,PICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WrackingEatontown 542-2235O E T CASH FOR TOUR F O R E I O N -AND 8P0RTS CAHB AT MONMOUTHMOTORS IMC. Hwy 3». Eatontown,CASH FOR USED OARS — Trucks,orelgn or domestic. Dean, oppoalta

Two ouyi , Mlddletown. 671-9844.

14' OUTBOARD — With 18 h.p. Evin-rude plus front controls, cover. AH Inrood condition. Use of. allp a t CoanYacht Works, Red Bank, (or aeanonAsking J400. Days 741-2240, evening!741-1602. Walt.Overton.3O'-I96! PACEMAKER — 8porta Fisherman. F.lylng bridge, two 177 h.R.. .enginea, sleepa lour. Bhlp-to-shore phonedepth finder, other extras. Will aacriflee. Cull 813 3596 or.S42.K62,

I3'7" . INBOARD HYDROPLANE —With or without 140 cu. In. engine,McLaren orange. Priced for quick sale542-5359 sflei 0. •- • •2gu," OLSEN SKIFF ~ Excellent condllion. Moving, must RCll. In water. $2l>ll0or best offer. Between 6-7 p.m. 8720141.16' CEDAR LAR3TRAKE — And acces-sories with 1968-40 h.p. electric a tar tmotor and trailer. Priced at J500 torquick aale. 842-0040.25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 185h.p. Flagship, galley, Oinette, head. Fu l 'canvas. $!600. 747-4S29.34' DRIFT-R-CRUZ — Housejoal 1989,like new, 3ft hours, fully equipped, SftimOFree allp. Immediate delivery. 747-2948.

STORAGE AND SERVICE

WINTER STORAGEWet or dry, up to 50'.

BNOINE REPAIRSH.I . WILSON BOAT WORKS

Oceanport 228-4168WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Ma,ny

mall repalra can be made, bottomsTry our Div ln .

Barnce. Reasonale rate*. Call 988-3331. or 58W1M.

WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT•mall repalra can be maacraned In the water. TryBarnce. Reasonable* rate*3331 58W1M

BUSINESS NOTICES

LUSTROUS FLOORS- LET GORDON

PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS542-1466

LAWN CAREPower Raking

Fertlllilni!Seeding and ReseedlnK

Call 842-1247 after 6 p.m.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout atenell work. Phon* 747-4806 or 747-10W.BLACir TOP SERVICE — CharlaaStanley Jr. You name It we'll pavtIt. Free estimates. 787-322S.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSDHMANTLINO VW — Seats, $3, Hood,I Fenders, 12., e t c . AH good condition.Sl-9341.

AUTO RENTALS

DAILY a WEEKLY • MONTHLY^ l e i i t a r t at 16.99 and up Econo-

a r of Red Bank, 210 .E. . NewmanIprlma Ed. 747-0173,.

i(K> Hwy, 35

rTOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

Kcyport

•OATS AND ACCESSORIES

BOAT OWNERS!ALL YOUR BOATING, NEEDS

Treat younelt to i n «xmrlerice.New Jeraey'i Large atMarine Supply HOUM

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP14 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank"pen Hon. • Frl. »•«. Sat. 1-6. Sunday!nd Holidays 8-1. • .ID' LIOHTNINa #9180 Flberglaa

Racing equipped.clng equip]

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESTURNABOUT - 1970. two mrmthj old;

n water 10 tlmea. Owner utranafer);ed.

BLUE JAY - Qood racing record. Twoletaof aalla. Hard aplnnaker and-lrallerIncluded. J70C, Inquire at 842-0892.12 ALUMINUM PRAM — Two yeari)ld. |7S. Call

264-9113COLUMBIA SAIUNCTVAOHTS

RANOER YACHTSO'DAY SAILBOATS

THE YACHT SHOPl l l l Oeean Ave., Sea Bright. •4MH3,1OAT COVERS mane from your oldn v e n ONLY. Also boat cushions.42-2205.

FOR SALE Evlnrurtc fast twin 1S h.poutboard with two Mx-gal. Kaa tanka

Inlnr In good condlllon, J100. Call 264-

LOOAL AND LONO WgTANCE MOV,INQ, Bntlmatea gIVen. Reaaonable.Call 741-OS4S.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-ING ~ Light carpentry and repai rs .Fully Insured. Call after 6 p.m. 264-0208or 948-2433.

LIGHT HAULING, SMALL MOVING JOBS

FREE ESTIMATESAleo eome clean-up work.

Call after 6 p.m.

BARL F. JANIB(a.!ao known aa "Runt")

78T-S07O

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Fleld«-tut .Soddlntf; Dal ly, and monthly rates.Est imates Riven. Call 741-0648. 'RECORDING SERVICE - Weddings,confirmations, political, copying (dub-blnx). tape or disc, demo-records,mastering, presalnga. Bv appointmentonly. 542-9007.LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS,YARDS, OARAGES — Fr ta est lmatae.Call after 1 p.m. 741-3140.

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRSALTERATIONS. PAINTING

Prompt Service;'BCOTTO A SONS.

PERSONALIZEDCHRISTMAS CARDS

Wlda. aelectlon of atyles — from budget.priced to.luxury-claaa. Avoid .the,rush•'— • order • ricrW. CRANE PRINT1NQ.•71-08M. . •

PAINTING—Interior and ExteriorROOFING GUTTERS REPAIREDFree Eitlmatei Call 787-1048PAINTING CONTRACTOR - JohnKlrklrt. Free festimatea.

Phone 566-56S9CARPENTER—BUILDER

Complete home Improvements, altera.tloni. addltloni. Roofing, aiding,787-8193 A, Ouarlno

PAINTINGCompl*t« ReRldentlal and CommercialPainilnjc, Paperhanf^ns and Sprayinc.Fait Service, fully Imured Yali Paint-4n« Co.

87r-ff463r U R N m i K B H O V m o - Attica andcellars pleanoi. Tree Mtlmatea. Call

!.V CABIN CRUiaKR —Chrla Craft. 2'26i.p. VS Inhoarrl. Shiplo-shore radio,lepth Bounder. J'2,MW or bent offer..CallIM-OTIO.

ALUMINUM JON BOAT— |60•Tall

741 •MIT4 ' SILVERTON SKIBF—IB62. 327ttevrnlel cnulne, 25(1 h.r. engine,'-ihulll thla year. Two anchors. Liferkplv ningliy. >1400. Call 741-8825,

:HRla-CRAFT — IB' V-l. 186 h.p. Inrater, Hlo, 1070 allp rental Included.Irr- at nill'a Landing, Sea Bright, 142-

IMIKn in1—New lelf-startcr Johnsonnotor and trailer, Thompson 16'. motor-jnri trailer, all equipment. Dual wheelraller for heavier boat, 842-3615.

' TOLCO — Chryaler crown engine, Vila,arement hull, economical to run. $750.>tlOT

J'J" BOS!ow and aIvlnrun>

1 tilde rallR, 40 h.p. electrlr atari!<> and accBSgorleit. B71-O1R9.

AUTOS FOR SALE

$

FREE: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

2399STOCK #DI79 F.O.B. DETROIT

25 DARTS IN STOCKALL COLORS, WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

YEAR-END SAVINGSOVER 30

1970 VOLVOSTO CHOOSE FROM

THE WRIGHT SHOP -^Carpentry andcabinet work. Hazlet. 739-02HO. Kitchencabinet*, roam dividers, vanltlei, bookcaaea, etc. Free eatlmatea.

' -^Carpentry an. 739-03110. Kftclie:

WANTED-AUT0M0TIVE

Summtr Ii HERE!• nd wt mad 100 Uiad Can

Hwy.3S 2i4-U0O Ktyp«rt

W* will frauds or buy outright — Call or com* in

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED IISLER

BUSINESS NOTICES

MASONRY WORK ASidewalks. Foundationsetc, M2-4J30,

ypea. PatFirapia

RADIO AND TEUJWSION SERIVCEColor and Black and White. Antennas

'"PREMIUM ELECTRONICS753 Hwy 35

6714(51

PAPBIRHANOINO-PAINTINOA-l work542-0779

SEWINr: DONK IN MY HOME —Hems, dresses and aklrts S2, with ><ln>J3. Slacks 12. Coats J5. Zlppers-tiresses13. sklrta and Blacks 12. Will make plainunllned aklrU J5. Ladlea' dresses !10with your pattern and material . Call

MOWINO OVERGROWNI.AWNS AND FIELDS

Call 741-5100LIGHT HAULING — Cellars. Atticscleaned, c . W- Shapter & Bon. B2-I3S4.Evenlnga 291-2185. ^ ^ ^ ^

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESSES WANTED — Day mill .Applv In person, Rex Diner, 117 W.Front St., Red Bank. . .

EXPERIENCED NURSES'AIDEDay and Evening Shifts

Application!1 now belns accepted, Cailfor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pri-vate Nursing- Home, Mlddletown.WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va-ried dutlea, Illht bookkeeping Expe-rlenca preferred, but not necessary.WrtU to Box Y-1JS. Tha Daily Reiiater. Red Bank.CHAUBEIUIAID3 — Laundry Work-«ra. Excellent year round poaltlons.-Uuat apply In ptraon, no phone calla,Howard Johnaona Motor LodK*. Rt-35. Mlddletown. •

PERMANENT AND TEMPORAR?ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Tliumaa Ave. 717-3484 BhrewaburrAIDES NEEDED — 7 to 3:30 ahlftKlnr Jamea NurslnB Home,

201-3400.RN - Full time, all shifts. Liberalbenerita. Call Mrs. Cllne for appoint-ment. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER. 948-4200.BECRETARY FOR LEQAL OFFICE —Experience preferred, but not required.Writ* Box T-148, Dally Register, RedBank.

WAITRESS — For Country Club.Part-time.

Call 741-4131

REGISTERED NURSESGRADUATE LPN'S

Par t ar full time fltaff positions nowopen, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. 87M>16fl-SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11

C.m. nhift, 4 or 5 days. Stfiady work,ong term emploympnt. Cwll 741-4700.

WAITRESS ~ 11 a.m. tn 2 p.m. Apply Inpernon. Burger Bowl, 13 Wiilte St., RedBank.WAITRESS — Lunchei only. Mon.through Frl. Apply In person. CHARLIEBROWN itII, im Sycimore Ave., NewShrewsbury.MOTHEK'S HELPER — Householdduties, general cleaning. Mature wom-an. Musi love young children. Willing towork. Recent references. Driver's li-cenae preferred. Steep In or out. Noweekends, excellent salary to right per-Hon. Write Box F-187, The Dally Regis-ter, Red Bank. _E X P E R I E N C E D HOSTESS ANDWAITRESSES — Day and night shirts.Apply In person. Town A Surf Diner,Hwy 31, Mlddletown.OAL FRIDAY — For Ufe InsuranceMutui) Funds executive/New offices InMatawan. Houm 9 to 5. 583-2800.WOMEN— Cafeteria workers and cash-ier* needad to work in modern cafeteriaIn Industrial plant. Call 642-5012 or16*1-

ACCOUNTING CLBRK— For husy-of-fice In large community hospital. Mumhays accounting background and work'InK know led Re of NCR bookkeeping ma-chine. Apply weekdays between S a.m.and 2 p.m. 16 Personnel Department,Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1J)4S Cor-llea Ave.. Neptune. An erjuat-opportunity employer. • • '

HJELP WANTED-FEMAJJE

BABYSITTER — 1" "W *OHS«. M ''d ty l > 5 : 3 0 three d«yi. Two dulori

HOUSEKEEPER — Three days a week,™ Miit love small children. J U U M D ,

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-C E P T E D - F o r full-time employment.DfpaTSent Heads, salt" m-™*.fcyweeK. Employee's benefl s. Excellent

k l f l l l o n s A n p l ^ at Hew-nerry'a. Broad St..

Exceenat Hew

WAITRESS — Apuly In ptraon.w n Diner., K t . ^ t a w a n

~~ INSURANCEUNDERWRITER-RATER

Busy agency, large commercial Optra-lion requires polfcy rater-writer t l irt-

urate with " P " 1 ™ ^requie p y r a r

ry commensurate with P ^IJnlquB lutatlon at «hor(. Our em-ployees know or t h l s a d . For fullparticulars call M

ow or acall MM600.\f AID PART-TIME — To clean efflclen-

cy apartfiient.I Call NautlWl vAflfl-menti, Sea Bright. 8I2-050.V 'HOUSEKEEPER - Help tare [or onechild. Some cooking. Reference! re-quired. 741-7961.^ O T H E R S — If you cannot worfc In ot-Mee or factory, call 5831041 between 11a.tn, and 1 p.m.WAITRESS WANTED-Experience notnCcl«ar|.%lll train. <M? " " . . P ' RCorner Room Coffee Shop. 757 KlverM . . Fai r Haven. 747-3830.I l N - 3 to 11 p.m. shllt, S days. K N - l l tn7 shift. 3-day week. Information 10 to fp m. Rlvercresl • nurs ing Home, J lChanln Ave.. Red Bank.

Prown"f,' 32 Broad 81.. Red Bank.YOlINfTrADY-Denta l assistant, .ReilBahKoff Ire 1 ",-i d»ys. Typing raquhedWrMe to Box W?I95, T»« Dally Begl.ler,Reri Bank. • 'ASSEMBLERS •

PART-TIMEPosltlDna available In our AiatmblJDept Tor women available to workfrom 6-10 p.m. Help earn iome MtraChristmas money. Please apply Toea.or Thura., 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. •3 p m UNVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

rmilO CI/BRK WANTED— Pull timedays, 40-hour week. Apply ShrewsburyPharmacy, 570 Broad St., Shrewsbury.741-1874. _ ^ _

NURSE—R.N. OR L.P.N.-Full or part-time. 3 p.m. to 11 p.mand i t p.m. to 7 a.m, Excellent Da!and benefits. Apply Brookdale Nurding Home. Hwy 35. Hazlet

SHE WHO HESITATES . . .la losing an opportunity to make t$ l

serving friends and nefchtiors with au-perb AVON COSMETICS and TOI-LETRIES. Own Territory. Own knurs.Call now J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or'<62-3377, 774-1220.

SALESGIRL — Permanent poiltton,full time, for general, selllnit. Sx-perlenced preferred but not necemry .Apr>>y In person to Mrs. Pins ley .a t 'Kimin's. Front St., Red Bank. . . . .

NURSES' AIDESAll Khlftfl. Experience and transpor-tation necessary.- Starling $2 an hourpliiii liberal benefits. A raise In .threemonths on merit. Call Mm. ClHie,

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

Hwy 34CENTER

946-1200.ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES /

Evenings free? Sell Toys and Gifts Par-ty Plan. No cash Investment. No Collec-tion. No Delivering. N o " eipeflehce""needed. Also booking parties. Call -orwrite "Santa 's Par t ies , Avon. Conn.06001. Telephone I (203) 673-34M.

NUHSE'S AIDE - Nights, 11 p.m. to ,a.m.- Full t ime. Must be mature.Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home.741-2059.SECIIETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Towork In animal hospital. Part-t ime Fri-day and Saturday. Apply in personMon.. Wed. or Frl. at Comba Animal

ipltal, Shrewsbury.QIRL—Over 15, for usherette at Com-munity Theater. Must be willing to workevenings-and weekpnds. Apply In per-son, Rf 3,"), Eatontown.NURSES' AIDE — .Full time nights. 11p.nv7.a-m. Jdust f5e-mature.' Shrewsnu-ry Manor Nursing Home, 74L-M59,SHIRT OPERATORS — Experiencedand dependable. Excellent salary andlours. Little Sliver Cleaners, 741-1208.HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. Lighthousekeeping. Pr ivate room. GoQd aala-ry. Call 7394328. ^ ^RELIABLE WOMAW — Wanted forrhlld care and light housekeeping Mon-day through Friday afternoon. Ownransportatlon. Colts Neck. 946-9467 af-ter 6 p.m.WAITRESS WANTED . — EUll time.Year round only. $1.60: an hour.. Uni-forms. Meal allowance and tip*. Apply>etweon 2-n p.m. F, W. Wootaorth Co,,

52 Broad SI.; Red BankWAITRESSES — Apply In person, KAF-FEE KLATCHr « 5 Prospect Ave.,Jttle -Silver, (/Across from Bbro Hall)

between a and 8 p.m. -WOMAN N E E D E D IMMEDIATELY— As telephone solicitor to work InRed Bank, days. No selling. Salary flex-Ihle. Must be reliable. Call T4I-I0U.NURSES — RN, 3 to 11:30 every otherweekend, 11 to 7:30 five nlghta. II to7:30 two nlKhta. Apply In person st Mnb-mouth Convalescent Center, 229 BathAve., Long Branchy 'YOUNG WOMAN — For full or parttime work In pharmacy. Experlenr-epreferred hut not necessary. Write glv.ng background, to -P.O. Box 238; Atlan-

tic Highlands.NURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30 five dais ."1MERY MANOR NURalNO HOMX

Ixtended Care Facility. Rt. 34, Mata.

WAITRESS WANTED — 24 Hours aweek, 12-4 p.m. Apply In person. NEIS-NER BROS.. Mlddletown Shopping Cen-

MURSES' ATDES — 3 to 11 p.m. fivedays. EMERY MANOR NURSINQIOME. Extomlerl Care Facility. Rt. 34,

Matawan. S66-S4M.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

GUARANTEES HONORED.AT ANYRED BANK — 142-2509

193 Nawman Springs Road

ASIURY >ARK^T774-o«00109 Railroad Avanui

AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

WAITRESS-HELPER - Mon. throughFrl., day shift. 11:30 to 3:30. Pleasantworking conditions. Ideal for local -per-son. Call The Hearth, 747-O5S6.TWO GIRLS NEEDED '— For lightmanufacturing. Experience helpful butnot neccsviarv. Will lraln. Apply EB8COBUILDING fopp. Red Bank AlrpMO.SALES—RETAIL PART-TIME—Needan aggressive woman for selling* appli-ances In a major discount store In theHazlet area. Full training given. Qp-portuntty t<i earn good wages. Salaryplus commission. Call Wed.. Thurs. o rFrl. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 809-29S-7070.for personal appointment.. An equalopportunity employer.

WAITRESS — For fountain-counter, Inluncheonette, hours 0-4. No nlghta orSundays, Experienced. Anply in person.,f lam Lunctleonette, English Plaza, RedBank. . ,PART-TIME SALESWOMAN— Ovtr21. Experienced In aelllnK women's np<parel. The Ultlmate-I. 431-9812. Free-hold. N'.J.

BABYSITTER WANTED — In rnyhome, part-time, for two children, l g< l7 and 5. Relerences. 2644329. - "WAITRESS — Full or parl-tlme. ApplyIn person at HOLMDEL' MOTOR INK,Hwy 35. Holmrtel.

DENTAL ASSISTANT •Fair-Haven area. T« work at- ohalr-side and also do . general bookkeep-Ing. 4%-day week. Mature woman de-sired, with experience If posslblfe.Salary commensurate with experience;Dependability and Initiative ansSlntt-ly essential. Write Box u-177r- T*eDally Register, giving full.nartlpulafi.PERSONNEL SECRETARY, LIGHTSTENO. Seeking outgoing - person tos c r e e n - , teat applicants and keenrecords. To J100. MANPOWER 1NC,.;4w. Front St.. Red Bank. 842-4343.SECRETARY - Red Batik area. Legmlexperience preferred, not rtqulred. ClUl74I-48H.TELLER TRAINEE - Cwhlei ex-perience helpful. $70. Raise 6 months.MANPOWER INC.. 4 W. Front St., R«'dBank. 8424343.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE1

Tremendous Savings. . ,Tremendous Selection. . .1v70 Models at rake-away- pricesSelect your boat al your priceFinancing arranged

Sea CroftWellcroftCrltchfleldMoko Inc. .

Robalo . •

AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS

\\r

MOST MODELS and COLORSBEAT THE PRICE INCREASE

FORMONEY?

40 MAIN STREET 566-6100 MATAWAN, N. J.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

AUTHORIZED DEALERNewman Springs Rd. 741-S886 Rid Bank

S-T-R-E-T-C-HYOUR'DOLLARby Leasing from us.

$Yoa cm mak* tht most of your leasing dollar byi.a.imj WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY, K»m. of Ih .stxciHng ntw Mercury, Montago, Cougar and Lin -f coin Continental. Sirica wi ipicialin in Uaiing,

w» can analyia your situation and s«v« you monty.And you don't hava to worry about servict.

W t CAN GIVE YOU MORI REASONS FORLIASIN& FROM US. STOP IN TODAY.

Carolt Leasing Corp.(a division of)

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE

747-5400

Special: Pre-segsoit Salt on Niir1971 Sea CraM'ond wellcrall Model!.

FLAGSHIP MARINE •Alloritlc Hlohlonds Munlclpol Harriw.

291-2638

AUTO RENTALS

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

From ^ ^ 2 7 . 9 9 *fflday S P.M, 'a MOB. • A.M.

50 FREE MILES(You Furnlih Gat)

8c PER MILE OVER SO

WALLIHRIWIIURY, N, J.

Hirtwibiiry Ave. «f «»

747-5400

HELP WANTED^FjEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN,'N. J.: -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1970. - 2 1

- ASSEMBLERSv ORDER PICKERS & PACKERS

Permanent Positions• TEMPORARY POSITIONS UNTIL OHRISTMAS

ALL ARE FULL TIME POSITIONSMODERN, NEW PLANT

. jnt«rviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 A.M.-IO A J M . & 2 P.'M.-3 P.M.LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

RT- 3 5 HOLMDEL, N. J.

• , HELP WANTED-FEMALE•BOOKKEEPER'S ASSIBTANT — M

ture woman [or general office work.Call 741-316;. -

ESTABLISHED PRODUCTIVE HeEstate Agency looking for experiencej&leswoman. Pleasant surroundlngs^A

. rep l i e s confidential. Write Box -IM7I: • The Dally Rtglnler, Red Bank.

TEMPORARY WORK - Girl is need-to* do copy work for local newspapt, Must have car and bo familiar w

Long Branch area. Please call JenDee, 222-6146.

rBHREWSBURY MOTHER — To tran,-por t two children from Shrewfibur

ichool to Trafford Street at 3 p.m. W:—pay or exchange morning trip, pleai\call741-M46.; SALESLADIES — Full and part-Urn

Children's wear. Experience preferredApply in perao-n only. YOUTH CEI>

'iTEji, 20 Broad 81., Red Bank.SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — To

-company In Shrewsbury. Five dayi/Permanent 747-5000.. TOP.JOBS TOP RATES

TEMPORARY WORK:•' " tEOAL STEN08

OEIWRALfiTENOS

, . . . . BOOKKEEPERS. - KEYPUNCH

;:• ,,' SWITCHBOARD,'. -, SUSIWBaS MACHINE . ",- tojeperfence preferred, no fee chargeBeglater 9-S, Mon. through Frl.

MANPOWER INC.•W. Front 81. Red Bank 812-434:, j Main Asbury Park 776-557',u

.'^CLEANING WOMAN — One day piweek, Own transportation.

" - - - • M2-1525 tot Interview.WOMAN WANTED — To mind pri•eljool children in my home.

739-09M.^WOMAN WANTED — For part-tlm* o ' rk mornfngB. Apply KATSIN'i

•' DRUG STORE, 192 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank.LU1COD)

P U N C H E O N E T T E — Fountain, grill,-"inter girl, experienced.

M2-H328: i _ WOMEN — AVONJPULL OR PART TIME. Several terri-tories open for women who are inter••ted In having a .good, steady in-

•come. Experience not necessary. Avor•*ell itself. Call 741-4343. 462-3377. 7741220."'

' KEYPUNCH OPERATOR/ J U N I O R. TAB OPERATOR — For manufacturingcompany. Experience on 026 and 0equipment required. Knowledge of otherdata-processing equipment desirable,Ftve day week, 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.

f 'Excellent company benefits. Pleas.apply between 8 a.m. and 12 ?noon

.•ht..WHEI>IjpOK SIGNALS INC, 2731 Btitnchport Ave., Long Branch.EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES —

-Openings available on all shifts. Small-fcftodern nursing unit. Apply 842-3400.• MCBNSED PRACTICAL, NURSES -Ivor nurstnjt home, 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.

,?%o 7**.M.-Top salary. For appointment,,call2fil-0600.7ion. through Frl;"BEAUTIcrAN — Experienced. BwlaaChalet, Chapel Hill Shopping Center.

: "KB(?I8TERKD NURSES - For nursingnome. 11 p,m. to 1 a.m. shift, Excellensalary. For appointment call 2W-CWO0,Mon., through Frl. .

BELP WANTED - MALE

EXPERIENCEDAUTOMOBILE

MECHAKICAll fringe bonefHs. Perm-anent- position. Best payplan. Appfy

V: RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

"r Nowman Springs Road• ••('- ;. ; R , j Bank •;••••" ' 741-6886

HELP WANTED-FEMALELFN WANTED - From 4 p.m.-12 mid.night. For Information, call 261-2518 or

WOMAN WANTED — To OBSiat withhousework and child care, 10:30 to 5:30Five day week. 264-5409.

GIRLAasiflt Plant Manager on productiondetails, inventory control and generalrecord keeping. Light typing, accurateat figures. Call weekdays.

747-3084MIDDLEAQEn WOMAN.— To live Inand babysit. No; cooking no denningtlorganvjlle. Call tdl-iJM. 6-il p.m.RN — Opening 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Alter-nate weekends. Apply

8(2-3400.INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-RA-TBR. Progre«slve, young and BUBYgeneral Insurance office requires pliablebrains. Ultra attractive working eondl-lions. Salary commensurate with ex-porlence. Call 583-1300, Mr. Protter.

HELP .WANTED—MALEPEROAMENT 18 NOW HIRINO—Filltime1 sales. Opportunity for advancemerit. Experience not necessary. Com,pany benefits. Apply Pe-rgament, Rt. 35,

CAKPET MECHANICS'— o r helper-Experienced only. Good starting salarySteady employment. Call 283-0899.

KITCHEN HELP — Mon. through Frl10 a.m. to 6 p.m. No RtudenU. Call T47.2721.

AUTO MECHANIC

FINN BUICK INC.335 Broadway 222-09OO Lone Branc!GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELPSteady work. Call after 7 p. m.

741-7587SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS —(2) Experienced only. Full-time andpart-time. Auto mechanic, full time.Apply In person, PORT MONMOUTiGUL5" SERVICE, R t 36 & WilmnAve.BARBERS AND MEN'S HAIR STYL-ISTS WANTED — For shopping centeibarberahop. 26M787.MAN TO WORK — In shipping and receiving department full time. Medicaland retirement benefits. Apply NOR-WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INCTIB24 or 626Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank.

'BOOKKEBFER-TYPISTFor OPA» office. Part-time , or full-time. General ledger and payroll ex-Seriei.ee rtquired. Send resume and

ourly rate desired. Write Box W-199,The Dally Register. Red Bank.36-HOUR WEEK - , Never a dull mo-ment, Mon. through Bat. Apply In per-son only at My Cleaner, Hwy 35, oppo-ilte Fields, In Hazlet.

SECRETARYManagemtat consultant eeeks experi-enced part-time secretary, 2. to 3full days per week. Good typing skills,and pleasing personality. Excellent at®conditioned working office. Write Box"U479, The Daily Reglflter, Red Bank.EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Forluncheonette In Strathmore Lanes. Call566-3860 after 1 p.m. Ask for Lorraine.MATURE WOMAN — Fair Haven area.Hou3ecleaning and help with children.Live in occasionally while parents areaway. 842-5027.OFFICE HB1LP — part-time, 6:30 lo0:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Frl. Also Bat. ?a.m. to 1 p.m. Write Box F-188, TheDally Register, Red Bank.BABYSITTER —My home, Colts Neck.Five days, 8 to 3. References. Call 462-0420.

HELP WANTED-MALEOPERATOR WANTED—For large rub-ber tired backhoe loader. Steady POBI-tion with rapidly growing constructioncompany for the right man. M. J. OliverCon at ruction Co., 73B-O750.

SALARY 93,50' PER HOURMust ba available Immediately, Noexperience necessary. Good advance-ment. Guaranteed Increment withinfirst month. Call 741-4016.JAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oneof ' Monmouth and Ocean Countleiastest growing real e iUte agencies.

We will train and' prepare for llcem-Inr, ' through our special companyschool; qualified young men for posi-Ions In 6ne of today'! m o s t ' lucra-1T« profeanlona. If (you are Interested

In flrat year earnings or £12,000 withunlimited future Income cotentlal, call542-4350. ,

YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time,dust have N.J. driver's license, be able

to drive all types of cars. Apply In per-son COUNTRY. SUDSER CAK WASH.lP00Ij[wy35, Mlddlstown. • ,

HELP WANTED - MALE

BRANCHREPRESENTATIVEOUR TOP EXECUTIVES

STARTED AS REPRESENTATIVES

An opening exiBts for an alert aggrosHive, hardworking Individual wlicwanta to begin hia career the samway.

Ourfl is a planned management propram paying a good salary and leariIng to an executive position In 3 years.

Bealclpa ppnortunl'/i the companyoffers Profit Sharing, Life and • Hoapitalizatlon Insurances and manother benelts.

Why not star*, your career bapplying a t :

LOCAL FINANCE CO.8 Ma!n St. Keyport, N. J.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTExperienced only. Pwt-t lme nights amweekends. Apply Tony'a Mobile, BroatBt. and M»ple Ave, Bud Bwik.M E N — Full and part-time, to work Imodern automatic car wash In Mala-wan. Call 666-7272,MAN — Plain cooking and drive carAdult family of Dne.

Call 842-3456.MAN — For driving and general work.Full time. Permanent poaltlon. A.pplyNORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC. 624Broadway, Long Branch, flee FrankMECHANIC — Clean challenging work.Heavy Ignition and carburetlon back*ground essential, to work with Propanecarburetlon. Only the beBt need apply.PROPANE EQOlPMBNT CORP., I tApple St., New Shrewsbury. Next toRed Sank Airport.PRODUCE MANAGER — Produciclerk and grocery clerk, full time. Food-town wage ecale with an union benefits.Food Circus Supermarket Inc.. 835 Hwy35, Mlddletown. Contact Mr. Phil Man'nlno.TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced. IS'straight Job. Permanent bne f i t C l ]Mr. Arnold. 721-3213.BLECTROLUX — Needs one man,

Call741-2070

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTCall

261-39.26

ESTIMATORResidential and Commercial. Steadyemployment. Call lor appointment,291-0717. . • •EXPERIENCED FRAMERS WANTED

To work with framing crew. Call after ~p.m. 787-3125.

MACHINISTFirst Clasfl, all around. Paid vacation,hospUallzatlan, sick days. Apply. Kru<ger Machines Inc., M5 Grove Ave.,Woodbrldge, FT. J.EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLISH-E R — And geperal cleanup. This Is &permanent job, good pay. all fringe ben-efits and opportunity Tor advancement.Apply Red Bank Auto Imports, 118 EasNewman Springs Kd., Red Bank.PORTERS — Floor -waxing. Pull time.Part-time days and evenings, Work Inone building. Good B t a t i g s l yFringe benefits. 747-5566,GROW WITH NEW MOTOR OilPACKAGING PLANT — lneed a hardworking high sth6Dl graduate with me-chanical ability who Ts willing to learnpackaging plant operations. Excellentsalary, top fringe benefits. Call DeanRtchey; 2i5-l210. An* equal -opportunity

FACTORY MECHANICSttody work near horn* for cap*

able rrion. Year-round, Indoors. R *

twlr machinery, valves, pumps,

conveyors. Will train

on |ob. Aaa open.

Good pay, In lint

with experience.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 15 254-8000 KEYPORT

MATERIAL.HANDLER

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Starting rite, 12.90 hr.- Loc&tlon — Rarltan Arsenal _

Mlaon. Twp., N, J.

' For Interview call:• MR. WAIiN. 2M-W7»;

NITINE INC.Equal Opportunity Employer

MenPREPARED

d/r- Pertonnel Service157 Broad St. Ked BaDk. 8C3801

DRIVERSitARNING POTENfIAL UNLIMITED

~; -Auto carrier needs experienced trailer drivers, over 21. with a clean class • I license. Paid.training period- ,

APPLY' • • Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to S:O0 p.m.

NU-CAR CARRIERS, INC.- " 'V ineya rd Rbad . Edison, New Jersey

'• " ' An Equal Opp«rtunlry Employtr

BXPERIBNCBD AUTOBODY MAN -For large Q u dealership. Top salary.Paid vacation.' HoBpltaJIz&Uon, FringebenetlU. Call 8 a.rr..-5 p.m.7«1^200.SfEN — With c a n wanted to delivermorning and/or Sunday papers. No col-lectlng Call T47-aH3.COLL.KQE STUDENT—To Work part-time 1n carpet store. Oonoral ilutlefl, hosales. SO to SO hours per week. Must beable lowork Tliunday morninjB. ApplyHamrah-Elinerson, 1843 Hwy 35, Middle-town. 67A-5880.

BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF.Qvei* 18, sln&le; 6 H'.S. gr^in or bottcipreferred, educational service, com-plete training at company expense.Permanent only. Must be free totravel immediately to Alaska, Calif,.Hawaii and return, aw 1st Sales Man-ager. Excellent salary + bonus start Iat) trnnsportatlon pakl +. companybeneflti. Earn $178-255 weekly. Forappolnlment call Mr. G. L. Senger,212-8eS-B8<2, 9:30 a.m. • 1 p.m.

MECHANIC NEEDED

CLERK TYPMT—Orrlce and clericalilutlcs. Old estabilihed firm. Over 21.Write to Box T.IU, The Dally Register,Red Bank.

ACCOUNTANTS•Staff /Juniors

W» hm poiltiom for accountanti who hav* 1-3yaan cxperianca and «'s heavy in poiantial. W tie»k ambitloui, carter-orianted candidatai for in-taraiting opportunrtiai in a growth company. Da-gr»« In accounting and >omi accounting'axpariancaprtfarrad. Howaver, if you are now working inaccounting and completing your aducation at night— w« want to hear from you!

Call, write or apply in person to:

T. Murdoek .

HELP WANTED-Male-Female

201-636.3000

HESS OIL &I CHEMICAL DIVISION

k Amerada Hess CorporationI Han Plaia Woodbridge, N. J, 07096

An equal opportunity employir

Apply lo:

Store ManagerStop & Shop, Inc.Rout* 3s & Pool* Av(Hold, Niw Jerlay

HELP WANTED-MALE

MATERIAL HANDLERSPERMANENT-TEMPORARY

ALL ARE FULL TIME JOBSSECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS JOB NOW

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

MODERN NEW PUNTINTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 10 A.M. and 2 P.M... 3 P.M.

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZROUTE 35 HOLMDEL: N. J.

Printed Pattern

"fcii|Al»l<<M

Six For You!SIX stunning versions of the

skimmer with the wave-curved yoke fashion loves!They're., all perfect forWends, knits, e'asycare poly-esters.

Printed Pattern 9152: NEWHalf Sizes 1(% 12>4, W/2,ltyi, Wz, 2054. NEW Miss-es' 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSfor each pattern — add' 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and spe-cial handling. Send to Mari-an Martin, 420 The Red BankKegister, Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St., New York,N. Y., 10011. Print NAME,ADDRESS," ZIP, STYLENUMBER and SIZE.

NEW Fall-Winter PatternCatalog. 114 dynamic designs.Free Pattern Coupon. 50c.

INSTANT SEWING BOOKsew today, wear tomorrow.^$1. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — What-to-wear an-swers, accessory, figuretips!.Only?!

Child's FavoriteThe gentle fawn a child's

favorite woodland pet.He's a pet and a TV has

sock too — most practicalgift for a child. Saves furni-ture wear and tear. Easy,costs pennies to make. Pat-tern 726: pattern pieces for14xl4'/2" hassock.

FIFTY CENTS for eachpattern — add 15 cents foieach pattern for first-clasmailing and special handling.Send to Laura Wheeler, ThiDaily Register, 61 Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York,N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN

NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS,ZIP.

NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFTCATALOG — what's happen-ing in knits, crochet, quilts,fashions, embroidery. Freepatterns. 50c.

NEW! COMPLETE ' INSTANT GIFT BOOK - over100 gifts! All occasions, ages,Crochet, paint, tie dye, de-coupage, knit, sew, quilt,weave, more! $1.00.Complete Afghan Book—$1.00"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c"50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50cBook of 12 Prize Afghans. 50cQuilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50cMuseum Quilt Book 2 — pat-

terns for 12 superb quilts,50c

Book 3, "Quilts for Today'Living". 15 patterns. 50c

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

MEN WANTED .MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

JZS Hwy 35 . ., . MldJlolo-,.We" need full, or .parMljqe workei[pr evening?. ' Wugt .be at least

old.: . ' » •-. ..yearsROUTE MANh*For established ilcleaning and laundry roiite. Withwithout experience. Take over route. Ncinvestment required. Salary plus com-mission. Keyport Cleaner. 264-1O0O,

MANAGER TRAINEELINENS AND DOMESTICS

Full llm« .permanent position noiAvailable with Immediate placemen!Excellent L " ' ""lU"l

excellent growth potential. GotUrUnK salary, employe* dlacouiilan pliiR other benefit*. Apply 1

TWO GUYSRt IS ft twin Brook Kd. Mlddlctow

An equal opportunity employer.YOUNG MAN—18 or over, for ushercommunity Theater. Must b« willingwork evenings and.weekend.!. Apply In

on, Rt. 35. EJatontown.BALES-STOCK CLKRK—J"ull time, Apily mornings. 8 to U, Bee Mr. He^elsr

Sown'fl, 32 Broad St., Ked Bank.

OPPORTUNITYWe need a man to work in the Siorn Monmouth Area. He must toe nstarter. -Wo are one of the FASTEB'GROWING multl-llne Insurance companics. Let's talk! Call any day (60937*0093. Please ask lor Rill Wat*on

DRIVER WANTED-To deliver order*ami work in liquor store. Full time.lust t>e over 21, and have knowledge o

Red Bank area. Oootl salary and benritfl. Apply 1" peraon, DavMaon' Uluora, 20 Broad St., Red B k

ULL. TIMS — "Slx-dBf week, sGihJ.re.red, to pump gas. Uniforms Biippned

Part-time ntghf attendant. 6-11 p.ni;our night* a week; over 25. Both muilie neat, personablo and lioneit. Apptetween ft-5 p.m. COLONIAL CITGO,10 E. Front fit. Red Bank. NO THOUi3ALLS.

nARTBNDKRFull tlmo day*

Cn II 201-1164. Auk for Bill

HELP WANTED - MALE

DELIVERYDRIVERS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSIN RED BANK AREA.

Must bo 21 and over, ingood physical .condition,and have a tafs drivingrecord. Excellent companypaid benefits. All isrviceman, please bring form DD214.

SPECIALINTERVIEWS

WED., S&PT. 29:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

NEW JERSEY STATEEMPLOYMENT OFFICE48 E. Front St., Red Bank

No fees charged

ALL APPLY DAILYIN SECAUCUS

MON.-FRI. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Tues. eves. 6 p.m.-8 p.m.

UNITEDPARCEL SERVICE

439 County Aye,Secaucus, N. J.

ETqual opportunity employer

M A N WANTED^-Mechanlcal badground, to be trained for machine opciatlon In new, modern plant. Grou~floor opportunity. Call M2-S1B0.MATEJtlAL HANDLBRS S-10-P.K

• PART-TIMEPositions avallible In our AssemblDept. lor men available to wofrom 8-10 p.m. Help earn some extChriatmas money. Pleafie apply Tueiof~ Thurar, 9 a.m. -.10 a.mr antl

3 LANINCHARLES OF THE RlTZ

Rt. 36 HolmdiCAR POLISHER AND OUT-HEAD'MAIf — SKlay.week. steady emplo'mGnt.-TwIn Boro Motors, 131 S. Nevman Springs Hd., Rod Bank.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDEDExperience helpful, but not neceanarfor local and nver-ttie-road haullnYou can earn SID.OOO to tlt.000 pytai* If you are wflllnjt to learn. Fapplication call (301) B28-0OT9 or writAdvance D.T. Dept., Edlsnn Indtmtrla!Center Administration Bldi. 60, RUEdison, N. J. 08817.MEN — Experienced In local mnvlniand storage work. Permanent nosllloniAVallaDle. Apply to ALBERT BURDG* SON INC., it Clay St.. Red Bank. U

HANDYMANTo work on used car lot In conjunc-tion with new car agency. Must navedrlvcr'i license. Bee Aaron Hassan aHASSAS FONTIAC, 3M Broari 81.. ReBank. 741-5180MAN WANTED — To work In Flrentnnistore, with mechnnlRAl Ability, Mu«lhave N.J. driver's license, Full time,Apply MIcMletown Tin Co., im Hw

DRAFTSMAN— CIVIL— ExperiencedS i i l a r y commensurate wltn abilityFringe benefit*, Fellow*. Read and Wener, cotwultlng Engineers, Tomi River,3<9-'3.21B O Y — With driver's Jtcenne, afteischool and Saturdays, for delivery an<general Mock work. Call Rug RemniinCsntcrJlMOZO. :

DRiyiCIl WANTET) ~ Psrt-limDRiyiCIl WANH I T I K I I a n d wB H l l l W B B U BB d St B h w b

ED ~ Part-llmo ev*w e e k e n d s , ApplB Y PHARMACY. Ml

74B H l l l W B B U B Y PHARMBroad St.. Bhrowibury. 741-4B74YO1JN0 MAN — To nislst In Uflfri. raprpparatlon, Hxrellent opportunity, ANI(nr Mr. I/Ongo, Town A Country HorlgrWlMaln St., Matawan. Mfl-6100.

HELP WANTED - MALE

FACTORY JOBSWorrltd oboul w e plan! layoff*?Our til* factory l i expanding, hiring,now preparing for thi r)tx) ptaci

tlms hottilng boom.Psrmontn), y i o rround, ' Indoor work.Good pay, Irlsndlyp t o p I •. Schoollna•kltli. not rtqulr«d.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWYi 15 1*4-1000 KEVPORT

AHENTION:

CIRCLECHEVROLET CO.

HAS AN

OPENING FOR

A

QUALIFIED

SALESMAN

HELP WANTED-MALEBHEET METAL WORKER — Ex-perienced In cullInK, bendlni, punchingand assembly. Must be able to fabricatefrom drawings. ApMy ELECTRO 1M.PULSE, 116 Cheatnut Bt., Red Bank.741-04M.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMANImmedt£te openlnR for eicperlencetlautomobile salesman, selling bath newand used cars for Monmouth County'soldest Pontiac dealership. An aboveaverage opportunity for the right man.Se<- Adror. HaBnas, KASSAS PONTIAC,39S Broarf St., Red Bank. 741-5180.

MECHANIC — Air cordltlonlng in-Htallatlon. residential and ligtit com-mercial work. Must *)e experienced,Knowledge of sheet metal work helpful,Hcapitalization, stck days, vacations,etc. Call 727-133O.

LEASED OPERATORS WANTED —Apply in person, Rollo Trucking Corp.,205 Broadway, heyport.

HAIH 8TVUST — BLy!tng to men. „,Good opportunity /

DISHWASHER — Handyman.- Part-time, 18 and over. Apply Holmctel MotorInn. fcG446OODISHWASHER — Full time. Apply Inpernon. SHORE POINT INN, 33&J FS5. Hazlet.SALES—RETAIL PART-TIME — Needan aggressive man for felling appll.anec;< in a major discount store In tin;Haztet area. Full training given. Op-portunity to earn Rood wages, Salarypliin commission. Call Wed,, Thurn. orFrl. 10 a.m,-2 p.m. at 609-198-7010 forppreonal appointment. An eiual oppor-tunity employer.

MONTGOMERY WARDREFRIGERATOR

REPAIRMANExcellent full time positionavailable immediately. Posi-tion offers steady employ-ment, excellent companybenefits and advancementopportunity. Salary'based onexperience.< Apply Personnel Office,

Montgomery Ward, Eaton-town.

An Krjusl Opportunity EmployerEXHAUST SYSTEM 1NSTALLEKS -Clean-cut young men, automotive flnrttorch experience helpful. Excellent fu-ture. Apply In person ONLY. MIDASMUFFLE]!, tm l lwj 35. MMJlctown.SERVJCE BTATION MECHANIC —Full ,tlmo, fully experienced. Bteaclywork. Good fltarltng fml&ry (or marrleilman, Apply In person, HERB1ES CIT,GO STATION, Llncrofl.CUSTODIAN -- For nlRht iluty. AlsoGROUNDS KEEPER. Paid vocation,hospltallzatlon, uniforms. Call Mon-mouth Itcglonal High School, H2-U70.Kit . 30.

SALES CAREERWfi liavo nn oiitntiintUi.fr opportunityfor a mature, highly motivated personwho lins ownod ft bnnlnpHB or nervedin cither Halcn or admltilstratlon. Ex-cellent fltarLInc salary plus com mls-BloriH. Unlimited earning pntrntlnl.MannRemo-nt opportunltlPF. Liberalfrliipc benefits. Call S49-7&8T. Bven.,872-4)300 for appointment. An equal op-portunity employer. M/F*ANNOUNCER — In store RA HyHtemevenlngB and finturdays. Apply Main Of.f l e e , A t l a n t i c BiiperAma, NewShrewsbury.BXPERIKNCKD SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT —• Full Vim?. Uneroftoulf Service, Inc., 741-0674.MASON LABORER - ]fcrred. Over IS. Must Inrtcr 0, 222-8462.

Experienced ure*lave a car. Cill

COOK WANTED — Y««r round. Applyin pemon. The Rum Runner, 810 OceanAve., Sea Bright.MAINTENANCE Mnn - Cleaning of-fica, part-time. 1-2 dayB a week. Call

816-4*10START IMMEDIATELY — P a r t « m «morntngn. Neat flnpearance. Call

787-2094POLFCE DISPATCHER WANTEDThree rotating shift*. Contact Chief FOH-ter. Llllle Sliver Police, 747-5000, 8 a.m.to 4 p.m. ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _

TELETYPEREPAIRMAN

Orowlni mini-com ruler manufactureria-BroRlnfc-an. Indlvirtual experiencedin teletype maintenance and repair.Candidate should have military- or Induatrlal teletype training. Electronic,computer training helpful but not ncc-eneary. AppHcant nhould be capable of.working on his own and trainingnthom.Please nail for an appointment:

229-4040, Ext. 201

INTERDATAAn Equal,Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED — Private club. Bartender, clean-up. Sin day week. Dayi.Wrltf to Box T-1S9. The Dally Regliter.Red Bank.DRIVER WANTED - Part-time. L!«Mdutton. Must be dependable. Ca.ll Mr.McElhlnney, 741-0136, 3-in a.m,MAN — Over 21. Part-time. Home eve'nlngs and weekend*. Expert ' 'ful, tnit not necessary, *Bun Ray Hruflrenter. Middle

lencc holp-

lopping

HELP WANTED—Male-FemaleBUB DRIVE.RB WANTED — Full or

Sart-time, between aged 15-60 MUKIold npcclnl license for ncnool bu* or

line bus. Trainee application* RIIO ac-cepted. Steady -position with tin andcoming liua company. Fringe benefitsCall 7BT-1231.

BDWINO UAOHtNB OPERATORSFinish ers and p re si em. For work on

Its' tnd children's- coats, Bttadyk, 3fi-hour week. Call 741-8028. Joy

l Coets, 34 Willow Bt,, Red BankBHDRT-OHDKU COOK — Houri 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In pemon, BurgerBowl. 13 White Bt., ItBd Bank,

BXPEIUKNCKn OPBRATOmT^- Andtmnrt prc-flflor on ladlcn' drenfiefi. UnionRhop, all beneflti. 11 ft M DresR andSportnwear, i l l Oakland Bt., Red Bank,741-0993.REAL, ESTATE sale* per«on wanted.Bnlendld opportunity to become SHHO-elated with old entubllihecJ agency.Modern office on heavily traveledfltntc Highway. IIIK private rarklngarea. .Call for appointment.RAY STILLMAN, Realtor.

B26«B Hwy 3B.

"Our B2nd year". Hhrewdhury TI1>MO9

acHoar. HUB DHIVHJRB WANTBD IM-MEDIATELY. Apply" Murpnv Bua Ber-Vlcf. f\M Rt. 35. Mlddlttown. (Rehtnd HI-pnrittoln Palnta)STUDENTfl — Mlddlotown High School.Part-time workaval lahle for c i r detal-cr«. mornlnjti nr a/ternnnra. COuN.

THV flIJnSBR CAR WASH, Mlddlt-Inwn.FArTORV HELP - T)M*. Full tliT?^"I'nlil hnlldaya nnri otlmr h^nrFlta. Applyn pemun, Halph Fried land k llron.,

In<:., Uirutil Bt. Keyport^PIANO TnArHBR — Experienced only,Mnt'nwnn nrra . AiK /or Mm, Nelion.

M14233DO YOU HAVE - A flprurltleft Llcenn*ymi'rc not u»;ng? Mrre'Ji n chanro tnmm IKi.fKKi plun per ypar par'-tlme.

k AWNOL-IIU". JW>| Hwyj J j q

AlITiriAN — Kxprrlfiiffirt. .Mnlt orrmnlr, Hwlnfi Chilrt fhnfifl HIM Bhr>p-

plng Canter. Call T47^j(4'i.i'BfUiON—with 'Tikni i lvVuiu Anlntynr pnrt-tlinn com m Ins Ion iilcn. Muitinvc flnlr tor dcrorntfng, Knowlrdge of

color roordlniLtlnjf and own auto. Callhotwron I0O2 nonn,_747-B418. *_

S1TUATBONS WANTED-FemaleIIOOKKEKPINO 8KRVICR — Com-plrtr. Arc.mmU recolvablo. accountu"ivaMc, pnyrolf, tan return*, goneralflKcr, trlnl hnlnncr, any part or ill.

201-O20f| ttirr fl,

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemaleEXPERIXNCSD BABYSITTER -Beeklu steidy.five days A week, inyour hom«, References given. Calli;3O-5-3O p.m., 7J1-2671'.SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Small ve-lilcle, S-9 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. Write toBox W-198. The Pally Register. RedBank.HOUSEKEEPER - Who gives me achance? German, 38, nice personality,dependable, honest, clean, seeks ahousekeeping position, full or part-time,five days. Mon. thru Frl . Prefer finefamily tn Red Bank-Rum son-Little Sil-ver-Deal area. J3. per hr. Own trans.portatlon. Call 542-4247 after noon.

HELP WANTED-Male-FemaleWOMAN — Will baby sit (or workingmother. Call

4D5-O5O7.CHILD CARE — My home. Hailet. nearLlly-Tullp. Experienced. Call1

787-1453.MATURE WOMAN — Will care (or chil-dren in her home. Please call

747-1137

ARTHUR MURRAYDance Studio and Party Time Clubhas Immediate openings for danceBpeclallats. Junior interviewers anddance iminecn. No rxperlenre neces-sary. Part and full time. Salary plusbonus. Apply In person. 1 to 10 p.m..Mon, through Frl., 12 Broad St., RedBank. 741-5858.

BABYSITTINOIn mv homeCall 741-8106

WISH TO CARE FOR CHILD — Orchildren, or working mother In myhome, RumnOn area,. 842-2841.

MONTGOMERY WARDImmediate pflslUonn are now avail-able for qualified persons In Mie fol-lowing departments: .

• PBX• Snack Bar• Full nr Part-time Bates• Advertising -

Applicants mint be available forpermanent year round employment.'Apply Personnel Dept.. Montgomeryward, Eatontown. An equal opportu-nity employer.

NUJIBES1 AIDKB AND ORDBRLIEfi— All shift a. After ttnort probationaryperiod $89 per week. Liberal f r i n nbenefit!. IX) NOT PHONE. Apply Inperaon weckrTa?- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.ATLANTIC HldHLAINlDS NURSINGHOME, fl Middletown Ave., AtlanticHighlands.

MATH TEACHER WANTED - ContactCollier High School. Wlckatunk

046-4771.

NEW PLUSH DINING ROOMAND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OPENING SOON.ONLY those wlUi experience needapply.

Captains , Salad WomanMaltren n* Hun EloynBartenders DtahwaslierWalters Broiler MenCocktBll WftltrenN

NO PHONE OALLS.Apply for Interview 0 to 3 and 8 lo fl.Black AngUd Rcctaurant, 1201 KlnnileyAvenue, Anbury Park, ace Mlns Lenow.(1U1TAR TEACHER — Experiencedonly. Leneve Munlc, WM-4233. Auk TorMrs. Nelson.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaleEXPERIENCED LEOAL 8BCRE-TARY — Deniren fuH-tlme work tn locallaw office. Excellent referenced. 642'6189.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MaleCARPENTER — MASON

:J y ta rs experltncsCall 741-J382

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER allOP — Fully aqulpptil, [orstt«orlease. -•

58MJB7LAUNDROMAT - ' For s i l t . 8hw>

- area.T • Call 103-Ora

APPLIANCE BTOKB FOR BALB —Terms arranged after down payment.

Call787-69O3.KITClinN CONCE8BION ~- Aval]sit]]0lor a reliable, responsible) Individual.JOHNNY VALOIi'S, 60 Miller BL HUh-lamK. im-3764.

BILLIARD CENTERProven mnncy-rnnkcr. Operate full orpart-lime. Prime locution. Modem alr-condtlloncil building. Low rcnl, Ion;leanc, all neceeitary equipment plun 1.A-l tables Included. Asking (10,000 andanxious for off em, terms avatla,i>lt.

THE KIRWAN CO.Airport PIRXK, Hazlet 284-7200BUSY HIGHWAY — ISO' Ironlaio, ap-iirnxlmately one aore, apartment plus[wo store rentals. I49.SO0. Terma avall-ible, 223'6H2S.WDHTAUnANT — In Red Bank shop-ping area. For further Information callafter. 4 p.m. 7UO<7t>

tiRY CI.BANINO BU81NEU

Omall, Profitable. Modern. Fullyequipped. Proirenalvi area. Low downpayment. W« Iraln.

542-4707I1OAT HAULINO BIIBINESB — 198,1Chevrolet truck, heavy duty pfakup, twotrailers, (one hauls up to 22', other 2V)antl equipment. Must sacrifice, togetheror separate. 566.0688. .

MONEY TO LOANP A R T Y WIN H U B TO BORROW$20,000—Conr or short term. Privateconstruction loan. Can l ive good first onland and building msTerlsli. will no

Julbblo over Interest .rates. All repliestrlolent confidence. Write to Sox O-105,

Th« Dally Register, Red Bank.

INSTRUCTIONCERTIFIED TEACHER - In second-try .education- wilt tutor • limitednumber of ntudenU In- Prsneh. fromJuni to September. P l e u e call 741-IBM for informiuon.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, industry %id tovernment•tart with EOP1 trafninc Day andevenlmrs, Call EC PI i t M2-2ftm orvisit RCPI, 366 Honmouth Park Hwy..West IJOJIK Ilrftnch

TUTOK — Kxiicrlr-ncpd1 teacher s v t l lst/le now to help your student brunt, upfnr all fuililectn. AvnUnttta to come toyour Jmrne CnU "

LEARN FASTEARN FAST

• IBM KEYPUNCH• IBM OFFICE AUTO-

MATION• IBM COMPUTER PRO-

GRAMMING WITH IBM360 ON PREMISES

f ill joiirself In- lh« hllh-paylni Datarncosslnt Industry with a shnrl In'

tsnslvs courw al Northeasl,

Inrinlrr nrnv for Mill Information. JobsVRlllng for quallflnrl Kradlinlen.

NEXT CLASS SEPT. 21

NORTHEAST COMPUTER, INSTITUTE

747-4647« BNOU»H PI.AZJI, niCDBANK. M.T.

MERCHANDISEFOR 8AI>E

TV^TKR«5(rAM 7 ™ RADl6-~WaT.ntlt finish, like new I2OT) or htit of.•r MflOM afttr 5.

FOB SALE

ITEMS YOU. NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW.COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES . 5 DAYS

FOR $O

JUST LJAvailable for MerchinJlse For Baleonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed •> aalenrlce of 150.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. E»cn ad-ditional line »1.00. No copy cnanjesmay be made and no dlscounta orreturns will be made It ad » etc*cel»d before expiration.

To Placa Your DailyFAMILY AD, CALL .

741-690024-Hour ServicePORTABLE RADIO - Tranilstor,

worth S50. N e v e r used. Sacrifice, 12Q.229-8933 or 229-7781. _ _ ^ _

BARBECUE KINDLINGWood - J1.25 larse bag — cookout with the real thing — wpoii!

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall n«d Bank 7U-8500

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

I,ieludei bench, dtllvery. Initant-playbook ( l t play ongs on your 6wnbook (lets youplay songs on your 6wnfrom the start) and I weeks of lessons•t no charge. COM! IN FOR A r&SZDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5ON.

PR 5-9300WO Main Bt.

Open dally 'til >; Bat

AaburT Park'Ul t:3O

ONE BANDINO MACHINE AND TWOKUOERB—Id" floor waxing machineand brushes. 200' heavy duly wire. Call787-7418.TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO ratsnlnei.All makes new or used. auiranUed,Low u |29. eerpico's, lot tioDmotitbat Meat to thaater. 74T-0W9,DISKS l i t up. FILES. Ubltl , chairs,adding machines, typewriter!, ortlcsjequipment, etc.. at bargain JjHcji.New or uied. AAC DB8K OUTLETRt. 38, Oakhurat, «!l-3Ma

TOP SOIL741-2483

PIANOS - ORGANSOver 100 new and used Instruments.Unlimited rentals . warehouse prices.FBEEHOLD-KIMBALIt, PIANO AND

mortpn at.. Freehold. Open »•». CallCOLONIAL rtmNTTUMl LOVBRSPot-bcllled stove lamp with hand-some red shade, 91" high, (79. Au-thentic flax wheel. IW'XW', perfectcondlUon. *1J5, 4 framed pictures au-thentic Revolutionary Soldiers 17"II1",IS" lampshade covered with Revolu-tlonnry print In tod, while and blue.Call 747-4002 for appointment.

LNNICA Very godrtVondHlon, 1TS7.8I"

H O O V E R UPRiqiHT — Aimoal JI«W.Sacrifice. |5S. Call

747.5704TtlCKENBACKER 12BTRINO GUI-TAR. Excellent condition . Must lell»10Q. Call 842-2630 after B:30 p.m.1B13 UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO

M«ke offer.787-11110

120 HASH ACCORDION — Navir used.

Phone«71-O3l6l

CnMPTONH BNCYOLOPKDIA — Lm-(st edition. "Like now" condition. Mlo.

Phone 871-0383,UTILITY TRAILER « « 0 • HEAVYDVT? — Two wheel i l l-ply tires. Call141-89M days. T47O4H. K p . n l , anty.

SAWS SHARPENEDBy hihd, Circular or hind *iwi,hedgt clippers (muiual), rottrylawn ^nowor blndes.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Warl and Wall Red Bank

P M 1 8 S - H M l l•ndltlon. Call

- «'••• Weh«r

* 8 %SBUNIVOX CUSTOM 12BTItINa HLBU.R i c auiTAR. c s » . Like new. call

8«aimHAMMOND OIIOAN — B3 with L»liT«ipeaktr, Mas chlmei. Reasonable. Call381-2070.BALDWIN OROAN — With bench. Wal-nut. Two manualn, 61 heys ea<:h. Pullpodalljoard. Suitable for home, studio or"%church. Little use. Asking ll.BOO. Call '

J71-374t^POOL — 10x24 oval, complete withdeck, ladder, vacuum, extra size filtsr.One year nlil. Coil 11000. Will sell for1000 or make oTfor, Call 7*1-3710,ALL BLKCTRIC al!ITAR« AMPLI-lTIERfl AND OTHBR MUSICAL IN.BTilUMBNTS UP TO M% O f T L1»T

ERICE. Anderson's, 30 Broad It., Redank.

PIANO — Spinel Henry P. Miller. Wal-nut. Excellent condition. 1500.

747-JJ3I.OUITAR - Hacalrom HI. with case, in

d ndition,'1100.Call«(»%««.

OUITAR Hvery good con

ALL r l / ) O R fiAMPLKBAlRrONmTIONERS ,

Itptiurrd for clpartincc. Andersons Inllruad Bt., lied Hank.THlINi)Bn"BAB«AMf L i r i E R — TwoIB'1 bais sneakers, |17B. Very |ood con.rtjlhn. Call 2H-16M, '_ - -_OI.D"KA'lllllf»NBIJ"BuilOOL DESKS .-From 13, Milk glail Hthllng fllturea 'llf), brass Ink wells from lift, brassdoor knobs from in, knrcbole (tenkiifrom I2OJJ4-8W14 or jM4>2*31DININfJ UOOM HKT — Tntllo Wllll tear,fciilr chAlrs, Srol^liKiiflr'l snnts. WalnutIVn, Bvnilsmp holdsr and tiutbrf4> Call

TABLE'-Four chairs, 120. Four «»Sxl4tires. 19. Child's /iberboard rtfrlg.erator, stove and sink, •*. I42-JJ7J.RBrRIOBItATOR - Kelvlnator. Ooodcondition, 120.

CSIU71H2B7HILLTOP TENT TRAILER.

Sleeps i i , 1900.Call 7(7-11744

QI1KEN HSU — Bhitels. T3" Castrosofa*bcn; PO" white Fotther sofa. IM) «i.orbestoffer. B43-fll3ft.

ALUMINUM SIDINGCftnlractor has Alooa aluminum leftover from development. Halt pHr*sale Installed on your home. Term*arranged. Aim other types of sidingat similar reducllnns.>IgQOUNT nUILDBIUI 2!M7(I4'

BABY ORAND PIANO — .Meldorff

«7l-tS31 __.AHOflANY tUNINa ROOM (BIT •

Hlx chalrn,- buffet, table. Qood condt.Hon. 74l-fl3m after 8 p.m.

"iFird TRHBiSBR iFirTdtxcilltlon. Call al ter I) p.m.

i it-mo

(More Clisslflcd AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS]

Adding Machines-TypewritersAIW1NO MAC1I1NKB - Typewriterssold, rented, ropalrr'l. flerplrn's, 101Monmouth 61 lud Hank. 747-0119.

Diamonds Bought or Hestylwll<et us buy Die illamonds you don'twear or let un rnstyle them For youpersonally, HSUBHIHBB', 30 llroad at.

General Contractorsit ~ Additions, Altcrntlonii.. Hoors and New Hornei.Rnlnli A Colo

MAHON AND IIUILIJUR — t>im-plfto limno improvpmcntN. nuiisoii-ablp, Frtn Pdtlmatns. Cnll R7r/fll2'JCAItl'tlNTlllf — Additions, paneling,

f lops, slduwAlk*. palln, oiM lobs,tensonabls ' » l ' " J l ? W 7 4 7 Z 1 3 »

JoKPflK.TvfNmhK^lleraTin7-sddlllrtns repairs, npw bnmss. We•U, HIP wlmle' J'il>. 222-11271.

Hoofing, Siding & Insulation

OLHKN CO., INC, Itoollnn. sldlns, *trmilfillnn ln«lnl|P'1 anri srnnrnhtetdfor 10 y u m . 77HO7M 291-DSIO.

Odd Jobs

LIGHT HAI/I.INf] — Cellars, ga-raRrs clp.nncil up. Kree sstlmatos.7ll-2Mf» nflor .1 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

OAItl, II. JONKfl — Palnllnt • andwallpaperlns. Kully ltisursd. Vot free•i t lmatts , call 226-3H3I.

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglngnxpprlty on braided nylon. $190 aslrand. sterling clasps from 75c.RRlIBBlLLHa1. M Brood St., liedHunk.

Plumbing and Heating

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St.

R.d Bank 747-2706PLUMBING ..Hosting.Bathroom romodding.Sewer Tronchlng and

Installation Work.

22 -WE DAILY nitfSTER, JtED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER* 2, 1970-

FOH SALE

ATLANTIC TRADWO POST - 179Grand Ave., LOOK Branch. Antlo'ies,eMna, glass and used furniture. WM.a n d Fr i , 6*10 p.m..- and Sat. and Sun.1 M p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838.

. OARAGE SALE—Sept. 3, i, 5. 10-4 p.m.107 Horseshoe Way, Llncroft. Kitchen*et, luggage, fur capes, Ice skates,books, miscellaneous, j

FOB SALE

THREE-PIECE FRENCH PROVIN-CIAL, LIVING ROOM SET — Reuon-able. Red leather sofa-bed, (ft), i JUSotheritemB. 78T-3733 9 a.m.-12 noon.

MATTRESSES — One1 full, foam, fT.one twin, $5. Electric broom, S3. Handlawn mower, 55. 842-4595.

GARAGE SALE—Pining room net, toys,e tc . Wed. and Tlmrs.. II In If. 35 BurdenSt., Shrewsbury, off White Bt. 741-4611.E M P~rirB~BO"f;i'I.Kl') (JAS KJJOUKFURNACE—70.000 BTU, fits 30x34 flooropening. U*ert three years. Very Koodcondition. S7S. 264-7558.GARAGE SALE—Thursijuy. Sept. 3, JOa.m. to 4 p.m. Small Rift ware and pa-p e r goods, tilt J)ugwuud- Lduc, FairHaven.GRAVELY TRACTOn—With riding mil-ky. Rotary •md rear lawn attachmentsa n d snow hlower. Keaaonatde. Call 016-fi474. __ ,RBFRIOBBATOR-O.E. IS ni. fl.,Xreezer drawer, goon conn I lion, J.H).Hutch tahle. pine. S70. B42-3164.SOLID CHERRY-HOTCH — Gla»« R I -closed Thoma-svillf\ like new. 112;.. pin-ing room mirror, 30x48, $40. 7-17-1124.

ALLSEW SHOPPES48 Church. St. 495-0177 Kc&nsburg

SURFBOARD — 9'10"Good condilon. (50.

Cull 775-6062.COMBINATION — Office-storage trail-e r for construction. 12' office space. l'>'Ktorage upa^e Used only A jnonthfi. WU1^ie^tver- Call 747-3866 alter E p.m.COPIER-3M. like new. Copies every-thing. PupiT dispenser and raMni't. S1-Wfirm, .'lli ("rpslvlcw JJr . Middle tr>wii,dally after h p.m. S«t. fill ilny.lA^TfiTirsoT'TE.VKIl - "And"iron fliujrT[•nmmcrcliil ulzi; (Uomarci, MinlianismIncludes nalt injertor. by-pass Hivtro-flo vnlvcs nnd l.ackwa«lt, flutom.it Ieliming i-hek. MtnUB tank, (50. Jiazlet.

O1VP

MEUCMANDISE WANTED

NOW IS THE T I M E - Ti Bell yourKuns, old and new. Please call

264-4600.

WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels,Bilver dollars. Will pay top dollar*.-Mr;Romeo. 787-5951.

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

KEYPORT W ORECN GROVE AYE.

GAB REFRIGERATOR. — For 'camp.Must be reasonable.

7* 1-0648OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,

f ilwiBware, art objecta ahri bric-a-'arac,rnmctilate cash for anvthlneand ev-

erything. Rush ' s . 25 East >ront St.741-1633.

~C\lAIUTABLE ORGANIZATION <1P«\F>fB Rpfrigi-rnl'ii- or •"!•(• <) Freezer. Rea-sonable. 741-(if)70 evenings. ^

CUCA V'AKI'KTS W i O F-•- With iiinfcflslofini' n iulrmcnt . O1Vyour hnrric that clean, noat look. BorroWlmt yriii npi'rl from A to Z Rental '11> r , 1 Hi Newman SpringsS h t \ 7 4 ] f W I 0

PANASONIC STEREO TAPE DECK —Nine months old. Call 842-5299 (or de-tails.

ANTIQUESEmpire dre^er .inri tw

Call 741-8821

UTILITY TRAILER, S40--Combtnationair cooler-humidifier, $15. Motnr KCOO-ter. 565. Call 231-3757.

V I C T O R I A N A N T I Q U E S — ReKui*tori-lock, niik sideboard with heveler) ^lassfinor.s and mirror . Square Grand nose-wood piano, iiiitftilcif 187S, oak i-lialr.print piano ntnol. etc. Also petrified(irifLwood table, sewing roacliLM, 671-0120 **^LAWN BOY MOWER — 19611 Rotaryif**'. A-t condition, with graR« catcheriiKSembly. $£».".. ?Q1 3f«7 aftnrfi p.m.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESWelfare and. people with credit p r o Vlems. Immediate flellvery. InaUntcredit. Call Mr. Qran, 373-Mll.GARAGE SAI-E —Sept. 1 tn fifint; 15. 9a m to fl M i . Moving, must uell rurnl-lure . Kami's, pkntcp, Uwn equipment.

nyal,K

DINING ROOM SET - - Rolid mahoganbuffet^ table and six chairs. Tradition

-tACttlter<t c««rt It Ion. I.ar*H'Br-f»w4wcl-ro('K-er, occHclonai chair, dranerlea, pic-lu res ICrochlcr hlde-a-berf. l cefl allVool carpeting, loam padding. 4B2-O727.T E A K 3RBAK FRONT—Denmark,magnificent. 7ft" wide x 69" high. Bot-tom Tnur doors, to? two doom, twoiihclvcs with nlldlng glass. Entire p)cr:e,(llsassemtileg (or moving. P e r i o d con*dftiuii. Cost $900 a year ago,- Bc»t offer.671-0837.

JIARTIN CL.A8SICAL CUITAR — Nfcondition. Frdmun 12-ntrlng, oxcrllenAlso Fender Dual Showman. 787-8644.

[SET— Dinette, living roompetlng. Reasonable. Cnll 222-

SMALL ORADER — Motor Juflt over-hauled. Ideal (or drlvcwftyB «r ttrnullrace track. Reasonable. 2D1-O440.

OAK DINING ROOM SET — Uprightpiano. Hlde-a-hed, washer, dryer, ridingmower , etc. 741-3054.ORGAN — Piano, newlng machine, mis-cellaneous. Antique pot belly BIOVP. 774-3526.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso BtooR chalrn, desks, cheats, a tdiscount prices. Cnah nnd rarrv,

RED BANK LUMBERP w r l and Wall. Rat Rank. 711-5500MOVING—Lamp «hadn« ii|> In TSC* nlf.Some $1.50 and $2. Gln*R cyllnilprn for

Enral- arrangement/?, ficimc nnLUiuen.amp bnncH. Rurlup. 4flc yil. Liimp-

shRdc tinper Hnil mnny jn/irp rrfln-cellaneoim tttrmn, Sppt. !. 2. :t, Hlln Stel-nsr Stuilio. 2ft W. Krnnt St.. find Bnnk.

HAY CRUSHER — Antl lime spreader.Call M6-JSI3for detail*.

1970 MAYTAG — Never used, jwrtatilewaftticr and dryer, utacktng Btand, He-t-.elvcd..ain;lft. cost $367, must Bell, $300.

MINI BIKE r- 4 h.p. Like nc-w. Soarsmodel. SO.1) or Ijest orfcr. Call after (p.m. 2M-70P7. "HOOVER SPIN

montta old. -Wa«.ai iMoa

DRYER — Threel«l UJWMaJ

TWO SNOW TIKES — On four-holerlma. 6&0xi:i, tubclcnn, S25 for the pair.

- rMiwras iv " " —Q.E. 'El.ECTKlC D R Y E R — Clood con-dition. S50. " "

787-2238.BARN SALE — FHI-. SAT., SEPT. .»and D. 224 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIRHAVEN. FRA.NKLIN FIREPLACE | l» ,VICTORIAN WICKER (1412. INLAIDI) It E B 91 N O TABLE) fW». QUEENA N N E PAHTNER'S DESK. OAKHUNK BEDS »18. ANTIQUE; DOLLHOUSE $70. MUCH MORE. TI7-0P88.ANNUAL OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET

Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurat. Tif-fany typo Hhacles, frnmon, chalr«,lampn, Heliool ilenks, furniture unit chlnnat give-away prlecfl. No JunK, real ffndfl.Wi"v« had Ulem loo long. gat. 10 lo 6.LAWN BAIJE -- «l Lafayette St.. Bum-«on.. Variety of hounehold goodn, In*eluding antlqtlen. lor roaAonanle offcra,FrI. 4-8n.fn.8al. C-liH.m.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

DOG OROOMINO—ALL BREEDSWe proom to please.

Call 542-6S5OEDEN ACRE KENNELFor ' "Heavenly" Grooming andBoardlng^JMMOM.LAHItADOIi; l iEfRIEVER'pUPPIES-AKC black. Excellent temperament.

_E\enlng8. after fi, 671-5378.IRflTirsimERAi<Cftei(lHtered.M«le. 1% yeitrs old. Call after 6 p.m.201-0022./^, •

DEMONSTRATION AND REOISTRA.TION -For fall dog obedience classeswill be hold Tuesday or Wednesday,Sept. g and fl at H p.m. at CA-NINE COLLEGE - Building, on ThirdAye., Long B r a n * , PO NOT bringyour dog lo this first meetine. Yourpay come elLher or tripse nights In or-der to reftlnler. For further Information,call 229-Sito or 229-7781. ' IC H E S T N U T OELD1NQ - - (J-OO-. ,horse, very fflst. Qood for barrels, trailsJump. Oreat for experienced rider. Bow

FRENCH POODLES — Three males. 8'weekH old, AJiC reKlstered. Asking $75,Call Mm. O'Nell. 281-0440 alter 5 p.m.OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS v- AKCicimerpa.-Bix •men-imKrijsnc w i wand beautifully marked. Males. S75. Ke-malca, $,V>. < all 264-IHO7.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSEFFICIENCIES

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTSSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AtR CONDITION UNIT

T.v. oiid phone oullets, 12 cut. ft. refrigerofon, parking and walk-In itorogtfacilities. Spacious rooms, lara» cloxels. Walk lo shopping plain, busei andschool.DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport ShoppingPlata, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 35, (J M

, Fields) to Hazlet Ave. 1urr. left to Middle Road, strctght oheod.

Seo Manager in Apartment 34 "

PETS AND LIVESTOCK Jj HOUSES FOR RENT

AKC COLLIES — Puppies, one Hable,one trl. We're looking for lovlttg homeswith Hpace lu run. AIBU year-old colile.291-2527.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY — Male;Buff, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. S a crlflce. S46-8459.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

MONMOUTH BEACH — River ft &ur[Club Apartments. Dn» and two bed-room apartments la modern build*lnri . AJr-condlUnned.. science kitchens.1154 ft month up. Call Resident Man-t » r . 222-S3Q9.

skiAtPoiNT BIAMICSE KITTESSEight weekR did. Utter trained,

. 671-5063 between 6-7 p.m.OIANT SAMOYED — • 6n(f~ycar oldmale. AKC Registered. 11 this whitebear lan't the biggest Bamoyed you'veever seen, then you ain't seen none!Over 130 lbs. Worth $2.VI. Cood homeonly. $1)5. CANINE CpLLEnE,, 220-8933

AKO ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. - FJvcweeks old and ready to go home with"new ownerH. Pedigree papprc. Unusu-ally beautiful litter. Five males, two fe-mfltcn. .'H2-;J97O.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC.Large bonerl. Blx weeks old. IJlack nnrlHllvrrbrautloa. Worth $lf»0, BtLcriflLn fe-maln, MS, male $W. CANINE COL-LEGE INC.. 22JM1933 or 229-77B1.GREAT DANE ,Best offer. Call

• Harlequin ftrcd black.

HOUSEHOLD BALE — 'Linen*. glariH*ware, diahcB, poU, piuiti, -notl»semnt,Hmull rugR, anflorted furniture andKlatk Angus broiler. StirewiirjuryHHr-tmr EntntfiB. off Pat ten Avp.. 2 AndyI^anc, Monmouth Beach. Bale Thurs.,FrI.. arfrt Sat. -•

HOME FURNISHINGS — NlnP-plfcewhite Frpn^h Provincial bcrlmom net,rh lna rlonetr »ofa. "coffee tafoli;, liimnii,Colonial chair, bnurlotr chair, PIH! ta-'blCM. MiKFcllancoun. Call 741-67.50 for up-polntment. _BOY'B BirryCLB) -- SMng Ray. mintcondition, seldom unorf. WO,

f H R4'JST706T1TD1O COUCH ~ Opens to full-Rise

, bed. « o , r - —• ~^~-6714)01 A. ,

TAPPAN 0-AS W1ALL OVTON-Countflrtop 'jurncrH, hood with fan.. Formicacounter top and ulnk. Kxcellcnt tonril-tlon. $125. M2-6M3,L A W N ' S A I J K "-- ~8ept. 2, 3, 4th, J0-7,bric-a-brar, furnlturo, rlothlng, etc. T3Navr«lnk Ave., Fair Haven. (BehindCttmhrrlniv! FiirmniSOLID MAPLK — Hutch miilnet, AT'SifM). Holld maple ncrvor, 4a", MOO. Call671-2847.GE AUTOMATIC WA8HJN1Q MACHINE

Call787-3182

MINI BIKE ™ 1070. Scarcely used. MayIw iboroiJKiily Icatod' 9120. Call .

7)1-8042.

FIVE-7?TECE"BEnnnnM SET - • S:'t>lcre HvlriK room net, nnth Itnllnn Pro*

. vlnclaI.2fH.0SM after 5.LIXE ELBrfR

220vfillfi KM)." 2M-S011

WITRLITZBR OROAN - - Two-mRnlinLTrrnch Provincial ntyle, with brnch.Call 747-O6M.TtOTOTILLErt—Kaiser Frnzcr, hftavytiuty. Also 36" nnow nntl BParilng blade,fur rower, flood condition. $150. Hazlet.204-3011. ' :

TWO METER TRANSMITTER - WWntt output- VSO all cryfltnl opemticn.Thf> firm I I!itl4«-H In jilnyed and flnrrnnjTMMlIIIHtml. Ctt.11 MTjWML ^OIL. PAINTING"^- Approximately A' X6'-,_c£;E;iLn_fli!cni.v wlill6-.fl.nd. jolcLwoOiitrnmv, SIBO. 747-27OB. T

L A R i R PONY — For »&!(•. Ha« wonm a n / ribbons In shown. AIRO has huntedand been used In cony club. Owner mit-JCrown, Pony neean nsw own'ir who willlove him and take ca re or him. Pleanecall 747-1972. ,.

POODLE — AKC miniature. Female.White. Shotn and wormrd. Whelped JulyIfi. Sirnl '^y champion Woodlan, Howabnut that.-$IM firm. 201-2327.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC' registered. Males anrt femnlea,bia<!k and tan. Whelped July 21. 741-

DeLUXEJ TWO-HORSE TRAILER. , $850 firm

Call 284>34M

RED BANK — 1% larpe two family"puss. Three ft?'1 room?!, Irvine, rflntneftom*,' kitchen, two Sathi. Attic, base.E1B.?1.w..B,a,,r,2£e' Occupancy Sent. 15.

' S & A i m i o H T ~ Beautirui two rooms,!furnlBhed. Fully air conditioned. For In-formation, call S42-17S4.MONMOUTH BEACH — Cozy furnishedone-bedroom, bathroom, kitchenette,

f trivate entrance. $85 winter. S105 ye • •y. Includlns a i | utilities. 229-0671* or 222-

FUEEHOLD — Furnlnhed apartment ,flood location. Alno furnijlied efficiency.Hhorl-loiig term. 462-1231.E P F i C l E N C Y APARTMENTS —Ocean and river view. Utilities paid.One month's security. Occupancy Sept;7. »155 month. Studio efficiency, carpet-ed. Utilities paid. Adult* only. No pets.842-S8O7 or 291-237S after 6 p.m.BSD BANK — Luxury high r l i«apartmcnU. Immediate aqfl. future oc-

centrslly, alr-condttloned bulldlnr. Btu-dlofl, one, two and thr«e bedrooms.Swimming pool, sauna rooma, boatmarina, and garages en premises. 24-hr, doorman. Rlvervlew Towera, 25RJvariiide Ave. 741*1732.

SEA BRIGHT — Three-tiedropm unlur-ntahed house. Yearly rental. '

(203) 536-3982:'• /TWO-BBDHOOM — j-'irnt floor, J175.Security, references. 787-7028 or (212)222-1621, keep trying.FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — To amall famt-ly In Leonardo. Immediate posB&s'lon.After 6, 2&1-0317.FAIR HAVEN — Furnished 3-4 bed-rooms, 2',-j baths, $375 per month. Shortterm. Phone 741-7515.PAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooma. $375.Year ' s lease.RUMSON — Three-bedroom luxuryranch. Privacy. Lease. J5."JO per monthKUMSON WATERFRONT - - Four bed-rooms, four baths. Lease. $600.HAL.L BRO3-, Realtorit. 741-76S6.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PANORAMK: VIEW

of the TJaveilnlc from thlicharming three-bedroom Co*lonlal. Spacious living: room,T V room o r fourth bedroom,th ree fireplaces, screenedporch, brick patio, dock andboa t shed.159,500.

A. FRED MAFFEO• REAI/TOR

569 River fid. Fair Have741-9333

TURN TO TINOALLMiddletown executive rancrl. Thr«bedrooms, two baths, with guest cotase. Landacajped. Near etatl<schools. Grea t buy at $55,000.

Centrally air conditioned. Four hirooms, two batlitt. Lush carpeting arwindow wai t In living room. Many e:Iras. Immediate possession, Asklr(37,000.

Quaint corner house. CompletLlenced-In Red Bank. Three bedroomImmediate possession. Ashing $28,70

Holly H o m e Finder Resides Here

CHARltS H. JINOALlAgency^

741-9030

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill HBCrtlon. Luxury log cabin, Three bedrooms,two baths. Beautifully, furnished. Liv-ing room has fireplace, nice ocean view.$250 monthly plus utilities. AvailableSept.-8 until sohoolH GIMO.

F . A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate56 Hwy 3fl Leonardo 291-0488SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. Ble-

Knt Colonial hoiwe, nix bedrooms, liveths. 741-1228 or 71M576.1

WANTED TO RENTWE N E E D — iPlvs or atx, 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes, furnished or uirfurnished from 185 tofor lncominrAGENCY. Rl

a S360 per monthinel, THE BKRO

HOUSE OR APARTMENT — Threebedrooms. Near Red Bank end alioj>«ping. Between $125 and $140 per month,utilities included except lights. 842-655U.

WEST END-LONa BRANCH — Luxurytwo-bedroom, apar tment with t e r race•nd pr iva te . i t a rage . One block fromocean. $275 per month, 642-U00,

BRADLEY BEACHEFFICIENCY One and two-bedroomipartrncntfl. High rise, new elevator

i r-Agcnt 774-4956. After 6

KEANSBURQ — Business couple only.Near transportation. Private. Call 495-0416.

GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERDOOS — Cash paid for pedigreedllttem. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer. 220*7781, 229-8933.CHESTNUT OELDINQ — Must Hell.Thornughnrerl. lfi,2 hands. 10 yearn old.Excellent hunter and Jumper. Call 747-054 fl.

GAUAOESALK— Ant lquu , <'h,iln», tn.IIICN, frnmeH, mirrors , clilrtu/fcinRH,hrlc4<lirBU. 6 3 " nurrboard. 18 llnrl-shornc Land, Rlimflon. KM p.m.YUItn SALE—flat., flnpt. *5,' 1(M p.m.D3 Cente^r Avc. <noar Ajpplcton), ,

- Leonardo, j

BTORM WJNnOWS 1R wontlnn..30x54". 11 each. Rl ChBpel Hill Rd.. Mid-

•• * -in. 747-1420.WHITE PROVINCIAL FlinNITlTRKE M $35. tknk $50, chest JM<I. OftH <lenk$XV ping pong tnble 82."]. 7-11-3054."rnEWCH HORN—CCI Conn, cIouhieTl^and B flat, Jinn. Haslet

26I-BM1.

niVtfr mnttrflflii, fapiMvinrrj, VIM tornqiilltert uprftfld nnrt hcirthnnrrt cover.•9M. Call 747-1377 nerore 11 a.m. or niterfl p. nr . . ,,,BOX RPRIMO — Muttrnun, mctfll herl,Stf, Drenter, $15- <".nn npitce heater withh f i r th , Rlnwx rpfl. Burinp rurtnlnn, ftfi"wide, gold, 52 nr. Linoleum, Arm^ . ... _ » _ •_ . . a T 1 *** " ~ - - - * - . • " . . . •

old, 52 j>r. Llnolnim, Armho«l. $15. Two whltp hitrhrn

fl n h l Ht tlhltp hitrhr

clvpH. Hrmtn metalKltcnon rcMlnft llRht,lim. Oalfffir Infbpma-

_ flvnclothed clonot, !$1..W,"Wnnv tiftt..tlon. _787-8C4V.

*OK PORTABkB.rcllpnl rnnrtllinn, tnrvlnp Ihe converted, $100. Oimlinr RJ)« grill,

Bit-RLE BARRational, $7,B. 1laxlnt.

2fli-:ifmKALL ANP WINTBI1 UNK - - Now»-fiririv..at. ARnos Thrtrt flhoii, AllnntkTIlKlilfinds. wcd.-l''rl. 10 to 12. PH.evrnlnsn 7 to I).

"MOVINfi"—"""Mnhngnny "r>TSran"ir]TyiiTbuffet f«mn]ll, lounge t:hnlr, MR rnlrror,mirnn znawT •PJO OARAaB BAI.E5 — A^fliTnrpirhnilnehnld Itomn. intncrllnnrniiii. lofi An-d b M t w i i n . rififl-inif).

. VAR!3 SALEBent. R from lfl to \ p m ,

44 Fourth Bt., Highland

PROFESSIONAL DOO OlBy appointment only. ...and achnauzer puppies. 67V -A*

KSB S T A U . I O R I U nMIDDLETOWN ARBA

CALL 711-2382 EVENINO1O W. R M A,M BHnRTHAIR POINTERPUPa — AKC registered. Top huntingBlock. 071-9570.MIMAI-UKE SCHNAUHBR PUPPIHg— Mnlcn. AKO. JUrlrnhof utock. JIM.Call 842-4748 afler 7 p.m. _ ^

TURB — !)lnctt5. kilitiiitorco. TV. AntlnnrH.

' block?, etc. 871-8134.

.- fn«yTonlit,

OABAOE BAIjB222 Hard ln j ltd.,Rank.

i l . - rr i . . T(t-3 j . m .lllto|> Tor.. Ited

UARAnKSAI.ESojil- :i«nrt4. II to 5.

420Nilt»iviinin Ilrl., Mlddlrtown.OAK I»K8K — 91B. Day owl, $If>. Cimlr,

7474520.C . • '

MACHINERY FOIl SALE \

ONE CONVEYKK — 21' long, eloc-trlcallv npcrntcd. LlkP now rondltlnn.Call O'ardpll»'» Market, B42-O250.OKNEKATOIl - IJIMMIMSViilt. !•»-

iTllrnt cioiiillHnn, 7 KVA-dlMcl hrnvyduly, contliuioiis me, ptplr-ntartlng. *MIII.Hn7.lfT. 2M.M11. ^ _ _ _ ! _

2 Cimn O r a l r Lnnilor;'r l , (lump truck. 6-Uin flnt hp<l.

l r l p n trnrtnr wllh nltacnmcnlB, roto-tlllrr. I'll', ltri-5131.

"nA<-Kilf)E - 52fl Cimna-tnn rollpr, (lu t kf l l t t r

MERCHANDISE WANTED

usr.r>KiLNC A L L J V K T E n « P M .

IHC-DRWANT1QUB JEWELRY — Top cMhpuld. LKS DEUX. 799 River Rl. . Fa i rHawn. Eait T u n - Bat. 11-5. 741-4337.COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CABH FOROLD TRAINS or will t r ade 110.. 027,o or standard giugeii. 774-3710.ANTIQIIEB - Tiffony l t«mi , toy» wr-nlliirn. china, palntlngx, ataluary. coins,llHhtlne fixture*. Carved oak dining

jnam plflcen, Conpur Kett le Ahtlquet,O»khur»L 531-16M pi 239-OBH.*

YAW) HA1.Kt»Dln, rt<\ ftM ...Spnch, Wed,, 10 6.

Kiirnllnrp, i;tnthovtf ClrPtr. ftM<_<:Anr.brlf.K<> Aye. UnlwiJ oak

. WANTEDTTnori Oriental RURXClilnpHf! nnd Pers ianAIPO Wfitl Tappjitrlea

FRTTCtlMAN OALLItlRlBS__ TH-SHSWANTBbr

n. IncU,t wntnhojl, colnn, guru. Oldoak fnrnltiirn. (Inn Blansware. dla-mnndn. goln, old Jpwp.lry. 220-3235.

HOXER r t l P P l E B — AKC rcgljtcred,two fcmalOB, ono male.

787-M53 artor 7 p. m.

LONO BRANCH — Unfurnished. New 1and 2-bcdroom garden apar tmenta .SI75 and (210. Carpeted. Air condi-tional. Ready for occupancy Oct. 2.

SEA BRIOHT OR LONO BRANCH —Now fu rn i shd ff i ien apar tmentsSEA BRIOHT OR LONONow furnished efficiencThree rooms, air conditioned, free TV.Move In today. No ' lease. NautilusApartments. 842-0505, 222-4147.

O BRANCHy apar tments ,oned, free TV.

N t i l

RED BANK — Unfurnished four largemodern rooms, elevator. Very deaf/r-atile. J1B0. 39 Riverside Ave, 741-2399.K E D ' B A N K ~ Two rooms and bath,fumlshed.-Genlleman.flreferred,

Call 741-8881.EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — One-year lease. Woman only. Call after 2p.m. 741.7617.

WANTED — Two-bedroom unfumlfthedapar tment . Young couple, one child.Nice location, convenient to N.Y. com-muling. Fal l occupancy. Call 291-260O.FOUR — Boom apar tment or house forOct. 1. One adult, 2 children, t ip to 8135,Keansburg. Port Monmouth, Belford VI-cmlly. 787-3708.PROFESSIONAL DESIRES — Fourbedroom house, vicinity Ltncrolt — Fa i rHaven-Little Stiver, Do ema.ll children.Lease or lease wittl option to buy. Call363-5135.URGENT—Immediate need for rentalof private homes, furnished or unfur-nished. SWAN-KEY-REALTY, (Bro-ker) . 842-6550.LOOKING FOR—Furnished room lorgentleman, preferably In Cllffwood-Key-port-Matawan area . Call D83-182S anytime.HOUSE — Plus small stable and pad-dock for two horses, needed by respon-Bible couple. Call 431-0834,WANTED — Three-bedroom home, FaJrHaven or Hum«on. Year lease. Havereferences. 842-6201.

TRANSFERREDOWNER SALE

BEAUTIFUL WOOfDMERB SEOTIO

EATONTOWNJust Hated thin "bet ter thanfour-bedroom, 2'^-bath Colonial hornExtras such a* large family rooiwith lOB-iburnlng fireplace, screened-!rear porch, city sewers, many loveljfihade t r ees , two-car attached garage,Short walk to grammar school. Oreafc dead-end itrcot. And all this U$38,500. See or call

TED McGINNESS, REA1TOI642-0740 21 Broad St., Eatontow

COLTS GLENWe have Just alx model homes. r<maJnlnfi; in 'his excluaive Mlddletowlocation. The prices range from $11BOO ".t> J54.350. A particular valuethU ffve-bGriroom Madison Colonial,offers a large center-hall, formal 11ne iToom am} Hlnlne room, a den pia larse family room. Spacious eatKitchen, 2% baUis, centra.1 air contloning. Basement, double garag*New Enpland styling. All this fconly 145,350: A aupero value, call t*day!

HALL BROS., RealtorsI I I raver l td . 741-7SR8 F a i r Have

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

APARTMENT WANTED — One adult,two children, school age. Por t Mon-mouth-Belford-BaBt Keansburg area.Kent up to J135. 264-0936. 787-6288.WANTED — Elflclency room, groundfloor, separate entrance. Near shDpg.Vicinity Miadletown. 671-OM3.

FURNISHED ROOMS

T W O B E D I t O O M A P A R T -MENTS—Apply 14 Huddy Ave,, High-lands, between 5 and 6 p.m. only. Avail-able Immediately.

TOY TOY POODMCB — Four monthsold. $75 and up. One male, six Innties,champagnn color. $150. 842-2008.REGISTERED — Chrstnut rnfire. OoodillnpRKltlon. Very gentle. Also tack. MI-BUM after 4 p.m. '. •

— A K C .p

tern pelTOY~POof)CBS — Two, adnrnlife, 8works old, AKC* reghtorpd: one mule,antl ann female. 201-2083 al ter fi p.m.TOY rOOr>L,E8 — niack. AKClerrd. Six weeks nld. v

call fOMMMl.iniSIl RETTBRR..— hKfi reRlsterpd.John 1). Crnwley, IMS Eronri St.,RhrewH^iiiry. 812-7780.BlAMBSK KITTF.NS — Five.Point, Call nftr-r 5:311 p.m.• > " ' • - »H-i:l70

Tl lof to l la imniCt l ~ 4 yi-nr old, IJ-luilidB. Perfect lor liiintor. Call

M2-KI2DTAltHY PERSIAN KITTENS — 7 weeksold, roKl.itcrod. <<n'l

POOIiLE -- HIiLi-k malf.rnlnlnlurE. Oneld A K : l l d All h t

POOIiLE HIiLikynnrold. AKt: rpfflH

717.0K12

f.rnlnlnlurE.d, All shots.

ENGLISH SPRINOBR SPANIELSAKC. 8 wenkfl, hlncK nnd white, livernnd wlille. flhntn. Heautlfnl nhnw riogn orPCLJI. Malea. females, Melnleo KennelsCMfit 8B7-220L __ ..'PIUGB'frrPPIKB'— Cute and Rood withrlillclren. Three mnlofl and two remitted.

TllcWARH -^~Thl» offer In enntl untilFrlrinv, H(*pt. A. If you hnvn knnwIetlHeof nny dog BRrci> HY Btnn tn rnc r ofLonK BniiH'h'thnt linn IPHS Minn n ROOIItcnifinriinient, cull S2f)*Rn33 hptwirn &a.m.-ft p.m.

KRfenlleaullflll kittens

MBHir '

IS you like"things"...

HTIID BBKVll'RAltf mlnlnliiri' hlnr-k F r rnch roorllt.

IMfl-DAil

nlniil. Hum out nl Yimou Kins . -Must sntllb litter lor nut! nnil minllly. U\-Km."nBaMAN^HEPiiEftrri'Iips •Illlll. L/iynl, (ilipillcnl.^in. Cnll

^ _ _ _ _ 711 -lliffll. ,FHEll - - l'nrT-Hinrn7sr- klflrns. alxwerkKnlil. Mnlhrr RliiniPfir. Very nffor-l lnni t r »nrl gnorl with chlldrrri. WcHiii-rl.74 Ull l lHI. •__

F(1H AIM>PTU)N - Two ninlc. hnnltllvnr-llvn ilnRn. mlxnfl firerrl. Onfl yenr olil,ail slifilH Ni'oil plrn'p tn run. Hr'st for

HUH nr olilrn-hllilrrn. ant-iTaj. -

1c. llli'irk. «lx viir in olri, H:H <"«llH7I-ITII rlfl(tr rjnnit rrlljlny artlurrlny.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RED- BANK — 3% rooma, unfurnished.Utilities Included. Adults only. No pets.

' 747-2460.RED BANK — Three rooms,-furnished.Adults, References. Fine location, park-ing. No pets. 741-32S9.3'/4-ROOM APARTMENT — One-yearloano. Couple or woman. Call after 2p.m. 741-7947.PORT MONMOUTH — Hwy 36. Threerooms, "all electric home." np-to-dnts.$115 per month plus utilities. Adultsnnly. 496-0204, 645-0638, or 254-3033.BKf> BANK— Unfurnished fourhed-_room, 'jath, apar tment near town.Adults only. No pets. Available 8P.pt. 7.$225 per month. Call Allaire-FarrowARcncy, 109 Broad Bt., 741-3450.HIOHI.ANDS — Three rooms furnished.All utilities furnished.

291-04SS.JIED. HANK — Vh rooms furnished, Allutilities Included. Adult couple only. 747.642ft tor appointment.FOUR-ROOMB-— Urihirnlflhed. Keana*" rz. HuHlncss couple or elderly couple

referred. 7B7-0820. .APARTMENT — Kcansburg, suitablefor one or two people. Duplex. Pr ivateentrance. Lovely nolKhbnrhood. H00 normonm.'lncltitllng uttiltlen. CairWMWB."TIED BANK—Oct..lhroUKti May. Nice-ly furnished two-bedroom garden apar t -ment with garngc. conveniently located.Hlvor view. Arlults. No nets. Lease, se-curity, references. Call 7*1-1011. _4'/j MODEliS ROOMS — Available byOctrrtior 1st. Adulli. Kcaiwhurg. •

.- 787-4789RARB RIVERFRONT FIND Threemoms furnished. Pr ivate porch. 229-0618after flp.m. •KBANSBUnO EEACHV1EW OAR-DIONS — One t-beriroom arpartment.SHft, available ( M . Int. Ono efficiency.$ 1 1 0 , Immedlalo occupancy. Over-looking hay. Cooking gas," heat, hot wa-ter, parking supplied. Call 787-34B7.I- O V B L Y THREE-RObM APART-MKNT • - Highlands Hills section. Be»u.tlflll view of Ocean. Wall-to-wall canpqt-Ing. .11210 per nionlh plus electricity, ufiemonlh'a Hi'curlty. flTI-lflfli- ;RHMfioN - - Three rooms furnished.Private balh. one-hall block lo ahnppinKand bun line. Reasonable. No pets. Call842.20MI. ' •H1OHLAN11H •- Furntnhed efficiency.M5 month plus utilities. 405-0871 afterfi:;in

(OMMERCIAL RENTALS

MATAWAN — 1,200 sn. ft. of office orcommercial space nvaflable. On Rt. 34,across from ahopplng center. Kor >aleor.lnasp. VAN'S AGHNCY, 586-1881.OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 7 M M .ft. In nncullent location. Daalrable lorany profeulon. Call 747-3130 b e l v n n9 and 5.

LAHQK ROOM — With shower. Firs tfloor. Pr iva te entrance. Call 747-1M1.9-1 p.m. 4-8 P.m. 948-8441."LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS —H e a t , hot-water, utilities supplied.Weekly rate J15 and $20. COLLEGEINN. 30 Seabreeze Way, Kcansburg.

MANSARD ROOFThin Fa i r Haven Vktor lan has Rrt:charm a n d an unusual amount of 11Ing space. Four corner bedrooms,den, plus an old fashioned parloFranklin etove fireplace. Bath pluilavatory. Ixicated In Uie finest com'muntty. S30.DOO.

RliSSBLL M. iBORUS rREALTORS

600 River Rd. , P a i r Hav(

747-4532MATAWAN TOWNSHIP

RIPARIAN RIGHTSBEAUTIFUL LAKE LEFFTERTS

Practically maintenance free all brfranch on a shade tree wooded 1<wlUi three bedrooms, .two baths, IKlag room, dining room, kitchen, fulbasement, and two-car garage. PrlciIn tne low S40's. f

BETSY ROSS 'AGENCYMEMBERS. MULTIPLE LISTING

117 Hwy 35 Keyifert 201-345'Open 7-day-weeh

NEAR RED BANK — Kitchen prlvi:leges. Professional or business woman,$90 per month. 842-504(TNICE FURNISHED ROOM — Centrallylocated off Hwy 35, Hazlet. Mature gen-tleman, references. After 5, 284-7295.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Con-venlently located In Red Bank.

Phone 741-2183.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RIVER OAKSFAIR HAVEN ,

Bpaclouif home tn prestige area . 15x21living room, formal dining room. den.one bedroom and one bath on flratrioor; two larne bedrooms and one

f ath on aecpnd floor. Full basement,wo-cnr garage. Owner ^anxious la

move. $48,&00.

EARLY AMERICANFAIR HAVEN . •-

Charming home jiuit a few slcnn fromUio river. Living room with Hay win-dow, dining room, four bedrooms, 2%haUin, full banement. Walk to schools,bun and atoren. 939,900.

JOHN F. ANDERSON

ess River Rd.AGENCY

741-4477Fair Haven

$26,000 - RED BANKTwo-apartment dwelling3 and 4 roomsExcellent locationAccessible to butand shoppingTwo-car garage

REDDEN AGENCYRealtor

301 Maple Aye. Red Bank741-9100

Evenings: 747-3799

ft. floors, ona 3.500 iq. ft. floor. Bullablo Inr llgtit manufaolurlni[. Forl e a n , call 1?T-U00.MnDBIlN OFFICE BPACB — QroundIloor, Main at., Anlmry Park,--AII yjlll-t l eami lU ' l l ed . ;» to H00 tq. It. 755-7654.

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRod Bank AreaMLS

I fa

mL

STOItK FOR RENTIn ai'llve Little Silver

Rhupiilng Center. 642 47117AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICEJ

Reanonablo rent, Immerllata occupin.ey. Apfiy Barploo'a,, 101 Monmmith8t;( Red Bank, next t* Oarlton Thoa-ter. ' " ^ ' :

MOtTnitN AIR CONDITIONED OF-FICBlfl — neanonablr>, 30 Linden PI..Red. Bank, rhtno 747-3J30.n u n HANK — rurnlahcd nlr-cenill,tlpnr?d offli'P. All ulllltleii iiupplled. 185.Call 747-S7O6.

the- kind of things that add toyour enjoyment of life, thenyou'll enjoy reading interestingNEWS about all these differentthings in THE DAILY REGISTERClassified columns.

Do as thousands of others doevery day, road the ClassifiedAds for interesting NEWS ev-ery day.

DAILY REGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS741-6900

TOP NOTCH CONDITIONShrewsbury Ronch with many loo-turov 23' i>g no led family room with•mcnilvo flcldslone fireplace. 29' liv-ing room-dlnlno room combination.Modern kitchen wllh range andoven, olio dishwasher nnd garbagedisposal. Wall-lo-wall nylon carpet-ing, almost hew. 2V brick patio, ori*vote yard wllh hedge and trees.Throe airy bodrooms and tiled balh.Reduced to $36,000 for Immediatesa lon

LOVELYMlD-lEVBL HOME

Just painted outside ond completelyrcdccortalrd In I Lois of spaco wlllour bedrooms, 2Vj balhi rim.lomlli/ room.' and basement area,

I with laundry. On very nice jheol.I Convenient to Khoolsi shopping andparkway, Features entrance hotl,

| raised living room. Top level con-' tolm four bedrooms. Beautifulmodorn kitchen with pat-In arrc,Separate dining room. Nicely land-

I scapotl with roses, shrubs, elc. liv' eluded, are: lahlcfop rwifie, wall-oven and dishwasher. Two-car at-tached fiarafje Largo sloragc area;Gas lifol. Compietf! aluminum nnd

| storm scrernv Morf(iage assuntoble., Price 545,000.

RAY H.

STILLMANRealtor

"Our 52nd Y«ar"AflULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

»41 Hwy. 3S Shrewsbury H\-BiM \

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICES s

LocntPtl tn center o( Red Bank Eusl-nr.rni district.

• CentrM Air Conditioning' . .• Self Fnrvlce Klevftlnr• Private Parking Brncr,• Comnlole JnnUorlAi Srrvlce

" • Indivlriunl ThermonUtlftRlly Con-' trolled ,Hcnl

• Wnll-tnAvull Carpptlnp54 Broad Sfreet t ed Bank

Call for ntipnlnlmr'nt to lnip«ct

747-1100

BUY OF THE WEEKNnwly llntcd, mint condition Cape-Incholco a rea or Port , Monmouth.-Fea-tured three Jicdroomn, 2.V living room,formal dining room, lull basement,ovomlze two-car g a m s c . ^0' Jftlouitlerlporch, aluminum Hiding, plus manyextras . Cannot be replaced for anklngprice nf J26.500.

AlLAfRE^FARiROW AGENCYMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad,Hed Bank 741-3450

HOLMDEL$47,900

One-year-younfj.- three-bedroom ranclDen with fireplace, finished banemewith rpcreatlcn room and storagPool, plus many extras.

ALLAIRE-fARftOW A G E N OMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2591199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3451MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom rancHwith living room, formal dining room,kitchen a n d bath. One-car attachetffaragc. On 100' x 100' lot. 126,900.VA or FHA financing available. Suject to government approval.-

PALACE REALTYASSOCIATES

2958 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlc(Acronfl from Red Oak Diner)Licensed Real Es ta te Broker

HAZLET — Convenience, oomrort, arccharm. La rge center hall. Colonial fouiyears young. Four bedrooms, 2'^-bathslargn HVIHB room, separate tllnltlroom. Bat-in Mtchen. 11x18 den, plu11x22 same room. Full dry basemen)Central a i r conditioning. All appllances. Exquisite decor. All on a beau11 fully landscaped, fenced let with 12:18 patio in rear . *3S,900.

THE KIRWAN C O .Airport P l a t a , Haslet 284-120*

MOTHER AND DAUGHTERMlddletown^area. Delightful thr«e-1)er!-room h o m e featuring epven-rooinipnrlmcnt upnlalr , and finished room(iowmlalrj (or mom or dad. You wll«n]oy owning this apacloua Cape willtwo-car detached garage, In top re«|;demtal a r ea . A true cuy at *28 IfilQualified FHA buyer ifcjoo dowru

. FELICE AGENCYKeillor TM-KB!

COLTS NECKCharming flve-Dedroom house featur-ing paniled living room with pegged5 2 > P ' J » f W •><>« wlndow,wall-to-\valorlck Colonial fireplace. Acre plus lowith nharle and anple trcen. Com*•ee a t . . .H2.500. Il£fosSN8BE AQEN.CY^ Realtor. Rt. 34. Coll , Neck. 48Z-

FAIR HAVENCONVENIENCE

On «!• bus line. One block to ahop.P n c Thla older home (a In fhie con-dlU»n. Three large .bedroonn. Modern-

k"lh<%AIidb"h A "" *UM

$25,300'Six hertroomn, (wo batrm. eat-In kitch-en, dining room, sleeping porch tertrcam aa you watch the boats co )r

S S f L AaKNCYi m ">a^

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor"Our &2nd T e a r "

(MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-860DR B D BXNK - RUM80N AND MILKSAROUND — Multiple LliUnK*. Send forfree catalog or m o d n t homca, rarnn,palatial Rumson efltatea. wntrrfronU,acrfago. lotti. business cpportunltlct,SEA HIIIOHT — Thrcc-'bCflroomJust rc-bullt, gas hont, newly

TAin HAVEN — Wo have lowered our{irlco for thin now contemporary c\in>

om-tnillt houap. Flfo bcrtroomn, 2Unathd, three fireplaces, Inr go foyer anilrton with njtcrt beams, d ia tom d lhltchon and Olnctte with a now CnrnlnfrWare cooktop dtovc. Laundry room, lullbancment anil two-car gnrngc. Walkingrifjitrinco ttiBchofil. 741-OMfl.

HOUSES FO1 RENT~ U~iiin to I3S<rp«r Month

THK BBRO AOENCY-HI." 38 : Mlitrll«town

flRL.ERTION OF MENTALS -nnrl unfurnished, tmmerll-

I >tfi ncclipiMicy. 3A-MURL TKICI1KHAGKNOY. Oeprinport Ave., OceBOPorl.

I 543-3500. _ _.... IFT ~- Fniir-^>ffdroom, twn-

bntli lirimo. Two-ciir Rarngo. Excellentlor'nllon. SP | I I . 1 orcupnncy. Sll.'ifl tiprninnlli. RrrMirltw rofcrenrftH anil Icaaamnulrril. McOOWAN-UYAN AOENUSf" UIDr. 747-3ISKI.

Illmerllute orrll]iniu\v.rxrTllpnt rondlllrtn.

S-H.1 i.liiH iilllttlp!.. Krfrri'ncpH rpqutrfd.•I4I-7.VI9.itEii HANK":l'r.ur lirrll'irnmiVMli) iiliiR ulllltlr'fl, UnlprciuTs rrriulrprl.711-7.11-

FKANKLIN EaTATEa — raring coun-try clllli. nenutirut nrcn. RlRlil-rnom lil-levcl, Four hi-rlronniH. l'f. hntlin. C'pntrnlair. (Vtmnlplply onrpclpil. I.Brgp familyroom, sliding doom tn iintlo wilt) giu

Jrlll: lmrneillnlp popspniiloii. By owner.2i).rV», Phono 7J4-747O.

TRAN8FBRRBD. OH JUBT OUT-ORO\VINO VOllh HOME? — Cull orwrite for Applelirnok'i monthly Homer)for Living mmrnjlne. Olffrn plclur«D,prices, description!!. AbRoluiply nncoift, ho obligation. APPLEBROOKAOEN'CV. ReriUora. 990 Hwy. 3S, Mid'illetonn «71-}.ioo,LITTLR SILVER — Thrpn bprlroomrr,den, [lining rnrim. Wnlli to nrhools,

Jhojili. thi ln. J2;l.,lKin:LHK!100.^

NEW SMRBWaBURY — Spacloua fourtierJroom. 2-bnth ranch, with puieleiKS raa l!?n r o o m a l"l "creened porch o

eoom. 2bntKS.raal!?n r o o m200'liv t d I

, wih puieleicreened porch, onee to appe i a t

K S . r a a l ! ? n r o o m a l " l " c r e e p r c , o200'xliv treed Int. See to appreciateExtras. $34,000 firm. AJsumaWe raorlgage. S4S-5189.

MIDDI.ETOWN VILLAGE - Ttiree-ticilroom nlr conditioned ranch. FireP ace. Flagstone patio, Gas grill. JaJou.alert porch. In beautiful trend area.Relocating, S34.HOO. Call 67I-51D6.

OAKHUR8T —J34.990 'Oounlry living, yet convenient to every-thing, Is the t ig feature ol thin ultramorlern hi level. Three bedrooms., fnr.mal dining room, kitchen, l'A bathH, twoRaragea. Branrl new. THE BEROAOENOY. Realtor. Rl. 3!i anrl SunieAve.. Wnnarrmtisa. 032-0404.MlPnLETOWN—Clll In sea thlclmrmlnt Cnpo Cotl wllh tour bfrl-.roomn. put-In hltchen. HvlnR roomwith flrtplacp, wall-to-wall cnrpctln(r"•"• —nrl nlzfi yarrl for chlldrrn. Dp-

locntlnn. Prlnclpnls only. Cullnd goimble17

IIOIISB — 2»j acrcn fenced. Con-trncilor'fl dream. Concrcio work area,Krciwc pit 5M) gnu pump, act up InrbiMincM. Low taxen. Xnduntrlnl ronedllntmiici, 071-5134.MATAWAN — Mftln St. Iitcnl locationrnr n professional office nnil hnmo rornblnatlon, nr unc nn n two-family. $4(1.I»Gfl!W12THREE YEAR 1UNCII ~ 30^15' livingroom, (oirnnl dining room, 25' fnmllyroom, three tarRi* hedroomn. two twins,hnflcrnenl, control nir condltionlnR,flropliicp. Excellent schnolo. Low for-tlPB 229Mi9

. TliiptI

Convpnlontly loi-nlpil. Tliipp lipilronms,[onnnl rllnlnK nunn, put-In kill lirn. »IKporrh, full In.ipmpnt nuil RnrnRe, I^ow,low tax., THlj: I1I3IIO AOENCY, Upftl-lor, l i t . ' .11 mnl Htnuel Avp.. Wnnn-miuM »:2niii4MIDDLKTOWN -- Centrally ntr-cnnrtl-tloncd tlirrn-boitronm nplit lpvfil. Livingroom, ctinliiK romii. inndnrn kitchen,rrirefitliii. room, utilltly rnom, l '£liatliH. iitnrnRo hnflptticni, one-car nt-tnclu'd KJU'fiKr. liryor, Kitrdrn nhe<l nndfriinil-m vanl. Variint In ton dnyc.m«vn rlKhf In. Thn price KI1.A00. fallowner nt (,71-HflM or 8M-2OO1.

NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bertroom«, oil-in hitcticn, full tinncmert,VA or FHA f tnnnnlnR arrnnfrpd for qunl-Iflpd Imyrr. Jlft.DOO. T41-.i3ao.CIULDUKN'R PARADISIC — 8-roomColnnlrtl, F o u r largo bedroomR, i',ibntlm. Full eel Inr, two-rnr R r K100x100 lot on Inw-irnffle utroel

JUtfl-_J^lnnipftii only. Cull 7fl7U

n.11 !>.

WINTl'IHF l

_"~O(-t. 1-M»y 1.

. two bnlh.i. nltrnrr-IH12l l A T F m i r e r o r n

Illrll. Mlrlrllclnwil. JIIITi prr nlontll. Tworrlerrncos. I'AUlr P. BOVA, Bci l lor

M I U P L HJ T O W N — Three-tied roo in.rani'M. Onrntfr, full bniemcnt. I'rmiertyfjOxiftO. .T'Jl.tiOO, Aflniimption or tnii-_»ontloniil •iiiynr.JMI-.ino.' A n T I I B N T U f r i l A H M - ^ o p i n l by BtH-ern, yniirrt wtlli intfl nlr roTKllilonedthree -lirilrnoiii home. Full Kllfhen.firnnrn'.p CIIPHIMUI htmmrd illnltiR rnntn,ilvliiR room, '20x14 will, flrepince, tmlll-in tioftkcaftpfl, enrpctrrt n i n room, 211x10.Grmtndn profrflnlmmlly ilonc, ri OR wood a,tullr. maples, Two-car ga rn ie . f rfntlgeIOOBIP, HraflnnnhlP, low (3H», U t y »*•aume 6% mortgage* 612-5OT0.

n ^ B O N llToiFfifiHOOL — HpftUtlfulIllvrr Onlcn. Fa i r Hnvcu'fl lop locution.Walk topxrpllf-nt BI'IKXIU. Jtlvor rlglitn.Four hrdroonis, two baths, clcn Fill!bnwment. j4'J,.rV00.AljIiAIHRl-KARnOW AQPNOY, Rpnltor

' 1IW llroHil, Itrd TUntt. 741*3450^ Mldillotown 4r) Conmrct. fi71-25flOU'lTUO'MLVlmUHlLONIAL - - r n f i T r<1fiy to Ben thin home, wliirh nrfern fourhuge l>eilrnoni>4, furninl illnlnR room,living ronni with flrcpince, large fiftt-Inkllrlien. IOOXIR:) lot vltli trees. Don'tml»i tliin opportunity. . .oflnrod «l%X\,m. K. A. AltMSTRONO AOBNCY,Ilrftltnr, (ftft I 'mnpect Ave.., Ut t ln SlI-vrr. MUWW. , '

AOORAItLB -- nivef Tlaza C»J»I» Cin\for $'JfI,flOO. Four tiedrooinn, I ' i bftttio,den, fiiilMiDd hnnemcnt-griniproom. Im*ma'culate and rcartv lor Qctober occu*nnnnv. TUB noWSTRA A((HJNCV,Jlnalfam, 01 JED, Front 81., Red EanK.7414100.

HOUSES FOR SAWS

SCHOOL BELLS

Here ' s . j ou f chance! We i i y : " ?delay". Beautifully majritatael t l re lbedrooms plus den. $32,000.

JOSEPH G • ,-

McCUEREAUTOR

30 RIDGE RD. KUM042-2760

MOVE RIGHT INCentrally air conditioned home In hlilorlc Olde Shrewsbury. Immaculatcondition throughout. Paneled den. for-mal dining room. Basement. Beauti-fully nhrubbed. Low taxes. Just listedat i37,<KX>.

VAN HORN747-4100

$25,BELFORD

,900Five-bedroom natural atone horn1

Beamed ceilings, fireplace, basemenand detached two-car garage. Locateon a lovely treed corner lot. „ . 1-§k.

ALLAIRE-fARROW A&&NC1Middletown 5 Corners 671-2591199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3451

•BEAUTIFUL HILLTOPLOCATION

Tour bedroom Contemporary. Ne-construction. Redwood sldlnK, muce l m . t a rge living rMm-dlnintJ-opicombination with rained hearth briefireplace. Paneled family room. 2

^RUSSELL W. BORUS

600 Elver Kd.iREALTORS

Fair Have

RED BANKJ24.800

Threti-bedroom. l '^-bath older housituated near River Rd., In Red Ban!28' living room, large kitchen wlUrcaWasL room, full basement, firplace in living room. Washing michine, dishwasher and refrigeratorwllb house. Taxes 4600 per year.

MEISTRIOH AGENCY.Call 741-5008

J W R BEDROOM COLONIALTwo baths, powder .room, paneled faiIly room with drlcked wall fireplace,Home completely equipped with G.B,appliances, central , a i r conditioning,cself- cleaning range, dishwasher, t l ircbuilt-in antennas, stereo cables, amIntercom. Underground sprinkler «y<tern replete with separrate well. Fu!cellar, two-car garage. [Perfect corditlon $48,200.

WALKER & WALKER. RetlforcHWY 35 Hl-5212 SHRE/WSBUR'

MATAWlAtr TOWNSHIPGo suburban, where you'll live tomorrow. Truly -a home for any pocHetbookThree large bedrooms, den and ' forrnal dining, also Science kitchen, 1>>baths. 3 year new bl-level, must setto appreciate In this price range.

WALKER & WALKER, RealtorsHWY 38 871-M11 MIDOLETOWK

MIDDLETOWNREDUCED TO $29,000

Owner inui t sell fcur-bedrootn spinVh baths. Only neven years old. Nicarea,- FHA-anpretsed mortgage of $26,O50 available. Immediate occupantiy.

GEOROB MOLINARO, AGENCYR t 3? 264-3200 Hazlet, N.

$42,500hlli OHigh on a hlli. One acre -of largi

treea. Cuiitom three-bedroom ranch30' den. Immedli te posseBslon. OROWELL AGENCY; 188 Broad Rt. 741-4(00

. RUMSQN 356'WATERFRONT

Six-year ranch on 2 acres, 4 neirooma. Mortgage. $B9,0QQ. 812-3593..

NEW BI LEVEL — Four bedrooms. 2Vbaths, paneled recreation room., gl&fldoora overlooking patio, slate foyer, fiatin country Itllchen, largo dining room,oversized utility room, double garageIn one of Mlddletown"? finest sections.Priced right, 337,900, 872-1345.

I J I T T L B SILVER— CharmlnB ColonialLiving room with fireplace, dlnlniroom, three bedroortiBv-lW- baths, (ulbasement, fenced yard with tall treesMany ext ras you'll tov?__to have- Ca.1

AGENCY, Realtor. •Little Silver. 741-6336.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOT FOR SALE100' •* 100'

787-7418

NORTH LONO BRANCH - Approxi-mately 100x100 for one o r two-familyhouse. All utilities and sewers. Oo6d lo-cation. Asking S60OO. Call 7i7-386« altei6 p.m.EAST KBANSBURO — 1'.4 acres + .Secluded from hlrtivray hazards. $4.S0O.Contact loci>i broxers or owner*, D. Dev<lln. 244 B.!861h S t . NBW York, N.Y10028. (212) 933-0811. >WAYBIDB — Ocean Townihlp. Twibuilding lots. Call after 5 p.m.

493-3178

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYFOR SALE OR RENT — LHtls Silver.Mtm sn. ft. building.' 333 SllveraidAve. 747-2690.- 'AIR HAVEN - Antique Colonial Invillage section. .Seven rooms, VA baths.Ample parking for offices or shops.Asking feo.iw! CHI 741-7688 or 222-

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWo have ready qualified buyers, _for fait efficient service, call Z. D.HOCKS. ~ " — " ' ~ "' "462-2741.lice.

, Rt. 3t. Colts Kec t• MulUpls Llslini 8«r-

IN A HUHRT TO HULL?- We BUIhomes for top dollar. Ask for Bob oiBhel. BOB SHELDON AOBNCY, 557.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes. CBtktes. f i r m i , a ,o rsue ,waterfronin, builnesdei, lndus*r*al antjuslneis properties.

RAY H. STILLMAN. Rsal+or"Our 62ad Year"

MUWTPLE UffONO SBRVTCBM l Hwy 38 Shrewsbury 741-860O

MSTINQS OF BETTER HOMES -In KesniBurg - Middletown - Hazlet •

Holmdel. The Bmolko Agency. 7117-Om.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call torliT and ftlve details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON A ASHOC. 747-5600

WE BUY HOMES DIRECTCjndHlon unimportant. Call Four Sea-•ong Realty, Broker. 229-718B. -

COUNTRY BUILDING SITE WANT-ED—Llncroft, Holmdel or Coltu Neckarcn. Tn $10,000. Terms desired, if pos-sible. HHVC building mater ia ls clear andwlitl. to Mnrt. conslructlon Immediately.Vrltc to Box 0-196, The Dally Register.

Red Bank.LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED INAtlantic - Hlshtanda, Highlanda, Leo-nardo and Ndvealnk. BROOK AOEN-CY. Bank Building, Atlantic Highland!.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO -MILITARY

VOTKHS XM> TO TlIEIIl ltKI.A-TIVKSAMJFRIKNDHIf you arc in tho military service

Ihp flipoiiRp «r dependent of n person ..military service or n patient In a vcicr-ins ' hospital or a civilian attached lo oriprvlng wltli tlio Armed Forces of tlieTnltc<l StntcR without the State of New

iey, in tli« fl|ioutic nr dependent nt.... accompanying or re Aiding with a tl-

/lllfin nltnrhpr, to nr flt-rvlnK with-the\rnic<1 Forces of the United mat en. andIpalre t« vote, or If you are n relative orrieml of nny nuuh jicrson who, you be-leve, will dent re tn vote in ihn .tpcclnlirhnol cltictlon to -JC lirUI on October 13,970, kindly write to tho unricnilKiiMl ntnice mnklnR application for a mllltnryicrvlce ballot to lip volcil In fluid elcc-Ion to be rorwurdctl to you, stating youramr. nno. flnrlal nnniner If you nro '.nIlltary service, home nddrcnti and thetdrcan nU-Vhkn you nre Btntloncd or

can lit1 foil ml, or 1/ you ilcnlrc the mill-lary norvloo tmllol for n relative nr•fiend tlipn mako Application under ontli»r (i mllltnry service ballot to bo i'or-

varded U) him, etntlnfi tn your Applf-:atinu thiil )IP in over tlie riffi' of 21 yonrnind Htatlnir IIIB name, flcrfiil number Ific l« In military service, home addressind thr nddrani at which h* Is ntalltinedir t-nn be lound.

Forms of npiillcntlnn rnn be obtained'om tho untie rsilgniMl.mtcd: Boptombor 2, ID70

1 MIIS. 11KATIUCE WRRRflopratnry,

Board of Kdiiniii-nier RiirrtBon-Fair lUvi-n

JRcKldnnl Illgl) HihoolRuraion.N.i.

lept 3 110.70

LEGAL NOTTCES

Sept. 2

v o T I f R O F P K C l s i O N ^ . ""•TAKE NOTICE that O" the 2 6 ^ . J » I »r

AuiruBt 1970, the ?.oninic Board Bf Arl-juXent of Holmdel -T^M^fo-S0^mouth County, after a- public ™Wnr.

tlnue nsc ot an above ground Pf»l ap-proximately 6 feet from sB-M-l* .in-line and 10 r« t Irorn rea' lim

c.opl an-

* , , 1 l t ( ,

Sept. 2,Zonlnr; BMii ct A d j u s t s

Lotion the Tax M«p. «»* ^ty-1 ftfttlH}'nation or »al» ZonWr] Eoaia o ' * J i u j ' -menl has S « n filed In »>« ottiM of tbeTownship Clerk anr^ « available lor J p -

SeE t . 2Zonlnr Bo»'d of

NOTICB TO PIRSOV

who will be within the: Btafe on _.-13, 1870, out because o ( . ' " t l e » s . 2 i ' Sal disability, or became of trie »'vnnce ol » religious holiday p u t sthe tenets of your rellljl™, or ber-resident attendance a l a scnool.or unlvernlty. will tie unable to c>•ballot a t tlie polling place In Yt r lc ton jaW date, and you desirein the special school ,elecflon toon OctoCer 13. 1070, Kindly wr i t eply in person to the « R d ' J . ' l P ' « lreaueitlnK: that a civilian nb3«n

lot tie (fjrwarded to you. Such,must state your home addreas -dresa to which ,ald JaJJpt »»'sent, must be « gned WU]. _yo"/

Sept. 2

NOTICE

North Jersey rtatlonal«rly HudBon County.»at lon»l B >n k ? 'Plaintiff v s : Karl lijedlkis, e t XX. el «lsDelendanta.. . - :,'V M

By virtue or a writ oc.MeflUtton inthe above stated action to „*, irUretted.I Bhill expo»« lor »»'« a t pU«J'«T[en-due. a t the Court House i i j : t »%*or -ouBh of Freehold County o* Mon-mouth, New, Jersey, «B }ro5J»y. t h ; .28th day of Septemoer, 1070, t t 2o'clock, P.M. iPrevalHns Time.

All that tract or l>arcel ° ' hnd.•Ituate. lylns and " e l n B In - t w B o r -ough or Keansijurg, 1° the County ofMonmouth and state ot Ntyty Jersey:

KNOWN and designated a s Lota 5i t r T u In Block "S" , of KeMWrWrBBeach In salt! Towns11'?, as snottn ona "Map of Keanshurg Bea<* • Jnadcny H. S. Sproul C. E. and filed Inthe Monmouth County Clerk '* OfrtceJuly 24, 1906.

The fores" n j dc«crlptlon Is Incordance with survey made July1958 by J. W.i Seaman % sons, ancers and Surveyors. Long Brandh.

Premises commonlyBeacon Boulevard, r

Beli^; tlic same pr*to the mortsiigors by .-,.-corded simultaneously herewiththis mortgage Is a purchase morn)-1

mortsagc g/yen to secure a PoruJ:iof the consideration for Bald convey-ance". ----- — ---. ------

The approximate amount of * • Judg-ment to be sallafled *y said sale' Ithe sum of Ho.069 together "Wl thncosts of tWs sale.

The Sheriff hereDy reserves the rightto adjourn this sale without furthernotice ty Pollution.

kno-wn as 31ansburg. ^ .Jilsea conveyfc'1deca to b« rfr-

Dated ^ WMilton, Keane *Ete Bona Esqa.

Sept. 2. 9, 16. 23

ADVEBTISEMENTfoA W WSealed proposal., will be r—1>l"*-*

the Bo&rd of Elducatlon of |~ol Middletown. Uonmouth Ll7,Jersey, untll uM o'clock _ . _vailing time, on Friday. Sop'temL.1910 in the OHIct of the Boari ol Btlon, 59'Tlndall Hoad, Tow^ihip oYhrd-Jlutown, New j C r , c y, fof N«w.,r-trlcal Feeders «. panels in the

Instructions to Bidden, Form e rjosal. General Conditions, plansSpeclllcatlons and other.opiilract do^.menu may be omminedS^1" —•the Board ol Et|ucatloii,Middletown. Mew Jerse:«opy thereof may be obL,?Jftf St. ingR.*51191tt "/:?!«:(J10.CO) Dollars: The deposlfsJiHiH. „ .funded to the bldjer upon inB return bfthe documents in good- condition wfthlnfive (5) days after opening ofthe b i j , ^ ,called for In thr. Instructions to Bid-ders, i

All Contractors intending to old We..ork Bhall first obtain proquftllficatloni

*y the state Boarfi of Education. In Jc-cordance wllh Chapter 105 LnvraV1B62. Forms lor this purpose are n i l -able Irom the Director of School Eulirj.Ing Service, Dcrpartnient' of Education.Trenton. New Jersey. " " -» . - " " . •

Bach bid must be aecompanteihiby aBid Bond or certified check for tenjJRr;'cent llo%) of the amount tt tfifaBrlpayable lo the Board " f Educatlon?1*tl-dletown Township, New Jersey. ,vtZs¥ nguarantee that In cane the contract* Isawarded to the bidder, he will, wUalneight 18) days thereafter eMcuWaffhcontract and satisfactory nerfonsBTce^jqnd. Upon failure to do so, >.e £flialPur.felt the deposit ns liquidated dasii>>sand the acceptance "I" ihe bid wlllitir.contingent upon Ihe fulfillment ° ' &lsrequirement by the bidder. . »~>

No bidder m a j withdraw his f U W aperiod of thirty (3a > r'nyi after tha dateoet ror Ihe opcnln, thereof. :,J

Tho successful Bidder will he requiredto furnish a performance bond anitTamaintenance Dond in approver! forrniin.iwllh a Btirely "satisfactory to tne Boiir,!of Education and Bhall- he itt"Uieamount of this contract. „ "

The Board ft Education reserves \ h eright o reject any or all bids and/orjtoaccept the hid that In It" Judgment Willbe host for the Interests of t n e Borouft

By order of the Board or ErtucationrjrtheTowmhlp of Middletown, MonmouthCounty, New Jer.ov. •••"

J. W. DAVtDHBJfflSR.Sent. 2 ** JKiB

NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT•UIIANCEUV

atloPlainRmc

B

Pulaskl Savlnii, and Loan Asioor.Lllnn, a corp. or Ihe State of N.l•lalotlfr v»: Phlhp A . - a e n o v e s e . ' t J a•»;e Marie, h i , wife E)efCndant« I

ly vlrluc o' a writ of executlo'n l nabove staled action to rrn, t l l recKi '

hall ej[rose for ,nle ot public v t n :

mry. New Jcrupy, *"• » i l l B W •Tnc npproxlnmtf. n moiint c t t l i e lurti -

f"i'lir.(sSc0M '"'•'""" " '""" 'hi coifi

Peanut*- T H E J>AJLY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N . J . J WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER.2, 1970-

Children's Letters to•22

BUT YOU HAVEN'T'SOT THE SOUND

TUBNEDON.'

\f THATSTWE WAY( I WATCH, MOVIES, 7 ON TV THAT ARE1 V - NO GOOD

-\ II

THE SOUND, THENI MAKE UP MYOWN DIALOGUE

I TURN pPF

Mary WorthTB05EAR.IL ^ " ^ I REALLY? I HAD

RATHER UNUSUAL " " l NEVER.NOTICED,HANDJ FOR A MECHANIC. V MR*. WORTH!THEY LOOK. MORE. LIKETHE MNDS OF APROFESSIONAL WAN!

I SEE WHY YOU a y « MMLIKE TO STOP HERE, * I ASQD»a/icip t...TUF WILING 1. .-T):.. .

YE5,WE HAD AN

ASSIGNMENT *«6«!«"-TO«lNS IwwKSfo!'i^™<p^& up™v;.ROAD5,MI55l...ALL

THAT DUW ON THE• WINDOW5.1

CARPET SERVICE!

Andy CapnI'VE PHONES?THEFIRE

IS THAT ALLm ER... IF I ts BURNTDOWN WHEN I GETBACK,I'LLMEET

" IN THE'DO&ANb

O0TBID6CIRE, AND <&eTT)M& 'NASTIER

Snuffy Smith

The Phantom1 NEVER UNDER-STOOD HOW YOUCOULD SLEEPOH T H E r — -FLOOR. JlMUSED

' TO IT.I GREW

UP THAT WAV,MRS. PALMER.

I KNOW" IN A CAVE.'PIANAXAN VOBETTER THAN THAT.

A CAVE-REALLY.'

Nubbin

FORGIVE HER. THF \ AN/ MOTHER 1IPEA OF THE WORLD'S WOULD BE,THIRD RICHEST MANHAS HER PIZZY.'

nope.

HI and LoisHOW MUCH BREAKFAST

DIP YOU HAVE?

cat isftjere AA/DI

KILL 9A ASA/^' ,1 NORtoN

9-2T(Q King Futuiei Syndiutt; Inc. 1970.

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Youil be- an excellentpropagandist for yourself or any idea you believe in. How''-r yougo will depend on how big your dreams are.

.ARIES'March 21-April 20Speak up with con-fidence, even in

touchy areas. Ypur opinionswill meet good response./

.^TAURUS'April 21-May 20Be careful of whatyou say and do when

with those you like. Distur-bance in relationships is strongpossibility.. .

I I GEMINIa-"HViMay 21-June 20I ! n f ROMANCE. Off withI I I* the old and on withthe new is your feeling. You'rebest judge of whether it's wise.

CANCERJune21-July21PERSONAL Don'tthrow away good with

bad in urge for more freedom.Some things you would regretlosing.

<g»July22-Aug.21]^W Your feet won't be* r altogether on theground. Stick to unimportantmatters till this dreamy phaseis over.

'VIRGOAug. 22-Sept. 22MONEY. Happy sur-prises should be part

' 6F your financial picture. Whathappens now could changeypur whole life. . '

LIBRA"Sept.23Oct.22I Aspects may bring

period of nervous ten'sion. Bear that in mind anddon't take too aeriously any-thing that happens.

SCORPIOj Oct. 23-Nov. 21?#Friends will go out of

"their way to be help-ful, Confiding in them can re-store your peace of mind.

0i SAGITTARIUS{•Nov. 22-Dec. 20(CAREER. You can

make progress but notwithout difficulties. Associateswill obstruct you-purposely orotherwise.

. CAPRICORNK^.Dec.21-Jan. l9flaK Everything is goingW ^ J w e l l for you but itmay not be for others. Under-standing, tact will "! 'i appre-ciation,

AQUARIUSJan.20-Feb.18

[Unexpected newsI from afar or from

traveling friends could brightenrather quiet day.

PISCES, Feb. 19-Mirch 20

Your - insight into- others' motives will be

excellent. Don't be too frankabout what you know, though.

Dennis the Menace

' I F 1 EVER HAVE A GIRL FRIEND. I'M NOTGOWW HOU) HER UP.'

BeetlcL Bailey

Puzzle'By Norton Rhoades

ACROSS1 Regimen >5 Little fish'

10 Norse god14 Chest15 Track star

17StoneSh

18 Sheeplike19 Lily plant20 Mouse talk22 Flag24 Farm,

basket26 Amerind27 Half of a

Broadwaytitle

31 Mistakes35 Herbert

forgetful-ness

45 Take back47 Underlined49 Den51 Luxuryat nememDerer56 Edges60 Mine

entrance61 Senseless63 Bull: Sp. '64 Location65 Bay State' city

66 Sooner city67 Pay atten-

tion to68 Reclines69 Lair.s

9 Generousir ones. • ,10-Horn'-11 Dance12 Aroma13 Rush

'21 Related23 Girl's name25 Nut27 Spanish girl28 Waken29 Had30 Cuts32 Aids33 Stain: Fr.34 Requested37 Mountain

crest40 Well known41 Ban away'43 Contract44-majeste46 Excited48 Unwinds50 French.

income52 Foolhardy53 — Adams54 Quote5$ Cheers57 Past58 Ireland59 Turfs62 Negative

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

nans annuiia nnrmgrans nnniira nnnBnnnini mamma mnnoUUUIUtiliaii] HLULUULJU

Hoover,for one

36'Miss Bow38 Down; Fr.39 Sally -40 County —41 Ship's floor

- 4 2 E n z y m e ••••••-43 AligMeri

1 Barriers2 Oil country3 Color4 Juryman.5 Fumes610041 Greek

• department- 8 Slow: It.

g ainoaoaaaaciGi auua utaaaann iianaa awmanm HLICIH raHrannn

uj UMMUH IIUUUBppua aaaaa auuaaaaui uaaaH auaa

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDIf you make it your practice

to play safe all the time, youwill spend most of yourbridge career In hot water.That is, your spouse will losepatience with you and will geta substitute to play bridge,while you retire to the kitchento wash the dishes.

A complete coward wouldlead a trump from tho Westhand. This would turn overresponsibility for the play toSouth, and he would drawtrumps, force.out the aco ofclubs, and eventually discardtwo hearts on dummy's goodclubs. South would make hiscontract with an. overtrlck,and West could comfort him-self with the thought that hehad done nothing risky.

Let's suppose that a scmi-' coward holds the West hand.

He thinks of the (rump leadbut decides against it. Aftersome soul-searching, he hitsupon the excellent lead of theace of diamonds. South dropsthe king, and West can seethat his opening lead has col-lected a trick and has done noharm.

What next? •—II Is surely safe for West to

lead anotHer diamond. Infact, this lead is so safe thatit will allow declarer to take11 tricks. There are timeswhen it Is good defense tomake declarer ruff; but youcannqt expect to weaken de-clarer's trump suit when heh;is made a shutout bid.Moreover, the dummy's clubsarc staring you in Ihe face af-ter you hav*o lod tho ace of .diamonds. You cannot Ignore

. this kind of threat.Like It or not, you must

shift to the five of hearts atthe second trick. If partnerdoesn't have the queen ofhearts you cannot defeat thecontract. v •

. South dealerEast-West vulnenbl*

NORTH ,62A6483*KQI96

EASTWEST4 875<0 KJ05

O AJ932• 105

QQS72OQ1076

-—-•-*-A-«4-J—SOUTH• AKQI104J

O K .• 72 x ,

South Wot North EMI4 4 All Pats

Opening lead - fr A

Declarer plays low, andyour .partner has the -goodtaste to show up with thequeen of hearts. He returnsthe suit, and your K-10 are be-hind South's J-9, so that youcan set up • another hearttrick.

South draws trumps andleads a club, whereupon your ,partner leads another heart todefeat the contract. Faintheart. ho'er defeated fourspades. ' - -----

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

heart, and the next, playerpasses, You hold: S — 9 H —Q872D — CilO76C — A843. What do ynusay?

Answer: Rid two clubs ortwo diamonds. Your hand istoo strong for a raise to.twohearts but not strong enoughfor a jump to throe hearts.Rid a side suit first and raisehearts later to show your

f(A Pocket Guide to Bridge

Is available. Gel your copy bysending 50 cents to Red BankR e g i s t e r Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork. N.Y. 10017.)

BUT.THE©EN6RAL \OKPBXSD tT/- IV£ J6OTTA THINK/

OTTOWOULDNEVBKSTANP

FOR,THAT/

-THE DAILY REGISTER BED N. J.* WEpNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ,1970 '

HEIRLOOM PAINTING PRESENTED — Freeholder Di-, ..rsctpr Joseph C. Irwin, left, receives from E. Donald

Sterner, Colts Nock, painting of a Minute Man who-fought in the Battle of Monmouth. Mr. Sterner in-herited the picture from his grandmother, Mrs. EdwinF. Disbrow, Matawan, who believed it to be hergrandfather, Cap*. John Diibrow, who was also ofMatawan. The water color portrait was painted 175

• to 190 years «.go by Howard Pyle. Mr. Sterner, formerttete highway commissioner, is chairman of the Mon-mouth County Planning Board. "

Name Midland GlassAdministration Officer

CMFFWOOD — Robert .1.Ganter, Blauvelt, N.Y., hasbeen named vice president ofadministration for Midland

Robert J. GanterLEGAL NOTICES

FROI'OMAI-Nollce Is hereby given that (lealert Mdi

will be received In the niM:opt!oirRooniof Ihe Office nf the Director,. Division ntPurchase «nd Property, 2nd lloor.Boom 232-2, Slalo Home. Trcntori, NowJerrev 08825. on September I). 1070 al1:00 P.M. and will be opened and readImmediately thereafter, for the follow.

"*' Alhlf lie KqulpmrntAudio Visual Equipment

MueOenlmBlu« Hente

Diamond BladesKleclrlc Futures

I l r t KillniulshersOame. Bird Orowen

Linen * Uniform Rental HnrvlceMunlcal InstrumentsPainting Fire Towers

ShoeKepalr BojilpnientSportlnt Koulnmentr|jflBuiii!n«.

8tr«\vBTroope

Twlut TwillJ J S J h

lnmicllnnwillton ClothDri l l ,JJ

SpoclfirMlons anil tho rorm of bidt a t nd bond lor the browned wor

SpoclfirMcontract an

fil

anil tholor theOffi

bid,workcontract ana pana jar mu i;1"!""^;'.'. .«-

I r e on file In the Office of the Directorand may bo secured, by prospective bid-ders during olflce hours. Bldi mu«t be(1) made on a atandard proposal form,(2i enclosed In a special addressed en.veione. (3i accompanied by a oortlfleiieheoit drawn t<r thn order of tho Trta.nvlrcr of the Btatc of Now JoMey, or-al.ld bond, any of which shall not be lessthan 10*4 of Ihe amount of the old. andHi delivered at the above place on.orfccfore the hour named as no bid win beaccepted allcr the firilir specified, B danot no submitted will bo considered In-formal and will tie rejected. The Direc-tor reserves the right to reject, any and

. all bids and to award contract In part orwholn If deemed to the bent Interests ofthe Stale to do so. The successful bidderwill he required to lurnlsh surety bondIn the full amount.of the contract of acompany authorised to do buslnesi In

DEPARTMENT OFTHE TREASURY. Division ot Purrbaw and Properly

E Iftlfyera. " ' " - ' "Am. Z«. B'-ft. 2.

irecl.(30.00

m, nm HarnunHigher Interest

On Kefulor

Savings

On One Year

Certificates

of Deposit

On Two Year

4 7 0 Certificate!of Deposit

Deposits Insured tip tttItn.oon br P.nic.

Member Federal Ilesene, Federal.. Deposit IftVni'inee Corp.

Glass Company, Inc., Cliff-wood Ave., here.

In announcing the appoint-ment, Midland president E.M.Terner said Mr. Ganter's longexperience in the adminis-tration of glass containermanufacturing facilities willprove of great benefit to ra-pidly growing Midland Glass.

Mr. Ganter most recentlyserved as plant manager atthe Orangeburg, N.Y., plantof Glenshaw Glass Company.

Prior to that he was'plantmanager of the Metro GlassCompany's Washington, Pa.,plant. He began(nis career inthe glass container industrywith the Metro engineeringdepartment in 1958.

Mr. Ganter is a 1954 gradu-ate of the United States NavalAcademy, Annapolis, Md. Heis married and the father ofseven children. He will movehis family here.

Newberry Building ~"Distribution Center

HAItRISBURG, Pa. - J. J.lyewberry Co., nationwide de-partment and specialty storechain, has broken groundhere for a 213,000-squafe-fodtdistribution? center. The orie^story facility, nearly the sizeof five football fields, is ex-pected to be completed aboutDec. l.The facility will serveapproximately 150 Newberrys t o r e s including those insouthern New Jersey.

Waiting for LoserGAINESVILLE, Fla.. (Afy

— Police here are waiting forsomeone to claim a plastkfbag turned |in. at the lost andfound department after beingfound in a grocery store.Police said the pouch contain-ed marijuana.

^i.V.rW-

i - 1 , .

"&&V

i \ .

a- Y-4i"fc P ^i^e)tW*)Wt*H*wf

t% '""VA A

fay; *'>.*''.';;•*:••*'*$'•'•

m^

p&.&'fcfy

iOth

* ' ' *

>.-!? V&M

MEN'S $11413VERY

FAMOUS MAKfDRESS SHIRTS

We can't mention the maker's ngme— but here's a hint: It's the same asthe name of a famous American bird.You'll recognize the quality immedi-ately, the fine workmanship, the de-tailing. Assorted collar styles, igclud-ing button-downs/ in fashion colorsand white. All long sleeve, 100% cot-ton or polyester and cotton blends;

\ .

Stein i

LEGAL NOTICES

MONMOUTH COUNTYUkt N V2;mflBj Br"Biicli"fliivi!.«ii «ml Loan Mno-

clitlon. » Now Jerwy cnriKiraUon.Plnlntlfr v«: Illctinnl w. Mtll*r utirlJoan A. Miller, his wife, «l «l». Oe-

By virtue of a writ or execution Inthe above ntn(ec) net Ion to me rt I reeled,I shall expose tar na\ti at publlo ven-»Juc at Urn C(>urt Hoimc In Iho Bor-ough of Krcolin.il, County of Won-mouth. New Jcropy, on Monday Uic14th d*y of HrplPinlier, 1(00, at 3o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time.

All of the followltiR trnct or pnrcolof lanrt nntl tjio rrpminpri hcrclnnftcrparticularly tlnncrlhoil, nltuittrd, lylnnAnd tff>lni in the City of Long Brnncri,Ojuiily o7 Monmnuth and Uio Stnte ofN>w Jpmpy

UKnlNNING nt a point In the cuter*!y line of Onkhlll Avenue said pointlx*lnK W0 (ecl Rou(h of the Inlcrnpc-tlun uf tt)P inutherly line "nt JVIoffonlAwnue fliul rautnrly linn of OahlllllAvenue nnd runitlns; UIIMICO (tt notilh03 iiegrecT'00 mlnuteii (W necontlii tast65.0ft fret t(i a i>olnt In the rnitt line<pf OnUhlll Avrmic; Uicnur. r.M aouthVI rfoRrerit 44 iiilnnteB 10 necondx taut28.50 feet to A point In the cant lint ofORkhlll Avenue, KRUI point holni Dielot line rntnhllHhpd hy minor nuiidlvl-•Ion n|»prnval nf Oi? City of l ongHmnch n* n)inwn on a cnrtnln mapmndr hy Jerney Knglncerlug Company,Prorrfiiifonnl KnRtnccra nnd Surveyori,IxinB firnnch, New Jersey, ilalei! June1.1, l(>as, He rile I" o<|iin!» .10 feet;lhpi.cn i:i) nnrth T<\ dogrena 48 mln«tc»20 rtrcnndfl cnnl nfl.ftl* foet to a point:thrnt-n (1) north "I degrcna ^ nilnilten;io flri-()i)(i,i runt in,.11 fppt to a iwlnt;thriicn iM itoulh 87 dogrern 00 ml nil ten(in nrcondn WCHI 1HH, 12 (pet lo tho rantlliir frf Oiikhtll Avnuip nnd tlie point

Huld [irptulfirn Kfko hning known noTil(H!k l»R l nt ;ifl, on Uio Official TatMci|i of ttio City of IVing Hrnnch.

HOIIIK cniiiniitnly knnwn nnd dcilRiia-cd UH N». 7;i Onhhll lAvoniin, Longiirmirh, Mow Jrrnny.

Thn a[)|iri)xlnii)ln iiiiicuint of tho indR-mrnl to lu> ntnttuflnd hy rxnid anlc Is' P Hiirti of $in,2(ID tugollipr with IhoH!K of Hi In mile,The Hhorirf linrrliy ronrrven IhoKill to mtjmirn thin nnlr withoutrthrr nnllcr tiy null Mention.

PAUh IUKHNAN, Rlmrltf.ati'fl July 1070,

Aim. lfl, M, 'flc'W ",KIin""' '"""'KW-OO

ff

Natations makes it at palnleis ai poriibU for ,budding icholart to bother with clones.

rifiutrmihiMiia.r.n.n ^w'hl*>^1'lf1t|l^|JB|'^f^flBp|fV>nBllW.t'1<^MtlMttlllMrBjnitllll

$ 30 Misses'LinedALL WOOL SUITS

$21Savings worth hurrying in forl Neat Bermu-da collared jacket, fully lined, over an easyskirt with seat lining. Green, red, brown,gray. Sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear.

AMUStF6RFAU.77O

$2 OPAQUEPANTYHOSE

Legs! Whether you lei them show ina mini, or peek provocatively froma m i d i . . . the covering's most em-phatically got to be opaque for asolid look. Save now on these long-wearing beauties in brown, black,navy, jade, camel or bone. Lengths:Petite, Av., Tall.

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