ess.SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, CoolerSunny and cooler today.Clear and quite cool tonight.Sunny and cool tomorrow.

(be DeUlU, P i» ft

THEBed Bank, Freehold

, Loaf Branch

FINALEDITION

VOt. 93, NO. 54

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS

Hijacking CaptivesGENEVA (AP) — Palestinian guerrillas appear to have

agreed to transfer all passengers and crew of the three hi-jacked" jetliners from the Jordanian desert to Amman, theInternational Bed Cross committee reported today.

Committee President Marcel Navffle said he is "not 100per cent sure" of the news, but a message just received fromits delegation on the spot indicates that agreement has beenreadied with the Palestinians.

SET UP DETONATOItSA few minutes earlier a committee spokesman said

tile'guerrillas had set up detonators to set off dynamitecharges attached to the planes, with all the passengers andcrew still aboard.

The spokesman said its delegates and medical teamswere ordered to leave the planes and the air strip after theguerrillas heard radio reports indicating imminent "inter-venflon by foreign military forces." ,

He said a. Bed Gross supply convoy en route for the airstrip was stopped by guerrilla troops and turned back.

The committee ordered its delegates to protest "the ab-solutely inhuman conditions opposed to the rights of man andthe Geneva and Hague conventions" in which the, hostagesare being held. .

; Its statements referred to "the physical and' moral tor-ture" suffered by the victims. It Steo condemned the hi-jackers for refusing to let a, pregnant American- womanleave the TWA aircraft as she "was ready to have her baby.

The child was bom on the plane "in conditions as goodas could be expected under the circumstances, out absolutely

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unacceptable from the humanitarian point of view," it said.Meanwhile, the Popular Front called together the 147

wqmen and children it had brought to Amman earlier in theweek from the hijacked planes and told them they allcould leave Amman if they wanted to.

ARAB. STATES JOINEarlier today the leftists Arab governments of Iraq and

Syria joined the West in the campaign to secure the releaseof the approximately 280 airline passengers and crew mem-bers. Four Western governments and Israel meanwhile re-jected the Palestinians' plans to trade the Israelis amongthe hostages for Arab commandos held in Israel. The fivegovernments demanded that the guerrillas free all the pas-sengers and crew members. . . . .

Baghdad Radio said the Iraqi government had called forthe release of the hostages on "humanitarian1' grounds" andwas using its good offices, with the leadership of the Pales-

'tinian guerrillas, to secure the release.WOULD BAR INTERVENTION

The broadcast said the Iraqi government wanted to"eliminate grounds of possible military intervention byforeign countries."

Syria, the other ultraleftist Arab country, condemnedthe hijackings as "irresponsible and unrevolutionary acts"in an editorial in the Beirut newspaper AJ-Raya, which speaksfor Syria's ruling Baath Socialist party. Reliable sourcessaid the .Syrians also were urging release of the hostages,working through their allies on the central committee of thePalestinian guerrillas., . , ..

PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS AND JORDANIAN SOLDIERS POSE — Jordanian loldieri and Palajflirian gutrnl-Us poie together in front of tris hijacked BOAC jetliner in the Jordanian desert near Amman', Jordan, yester-day. Upwards of 100 passengers and crew are hostages aboard the aircraft. . IAP Wirephotol

onWASHINGTON (AP) -

Armed federal agents willride shotgun on overseasflights of two U.S. airlines inan attempt to foil .hijackingattempts, an informed sourcedisclosed today.

Treasury agents and Feder-al Aviation Administrationmarshals will be assigned totransatlantic and Europeanflights of Trans World Air-l i n e s and Pan AmericanWorld Airways the sourcesaid.

The sky marshals currently

are undergoing training andwill board flights Saturday,the source added. Pan Amand TWA are the only sched-uled American carriers flyinga c r o s s the Atlantic andthroughout Europe.

The airlines and govern-ment agencies declined toconfirm or deny the report.All reportedly have agreed toremain silent until the WhiteHouse announces'measuresdesigned to, thwart hijackingsand aircraft sabotage.

"The situation is very deli-

cate and everyone is anxiousnot to upset any arrange-m e n t s t h a t a r e con-templated," one official said,

v A Pentagon spokesman saidyesterday the Defense De-partment' is prepared to pro-vide military guards or trainpersonnel for' sky marshalduty if requested by the air-lines.

Pilots in the past have op-posed sky marshals.

"We haven't much desire tosee armed guards on ourplanes," a spokesman for the

pilots declared. "We dontlike shoot-outs at 50,000 feet."

Danger SlightAnother aviation veteran

said there would be little dan-ger from rapid decompressionof a jetliner if a bullet pierced -the fuselage or shattered awindow.

"Most pilots would not Wor-ry about rapid decompres-sion," the source said. •

If the aircraft was cruisingat 35,000 feet, he explained, itwould take less than four min-

. utes to drop to 10,000 feet, an

altitude at which everyonecould breathe normally with-out the use Of emergency oxy-gen masks carried aboard allcommercial jets.

Discomfort MinorSome passengers with colds

might suffer a ruptured.ear-dram as a result of the rapiddecompression, he said, "butthat would be relatively mi-nor discomfort as comparedto dying."

Airline and government of-ficials declined to commenton the cost and other, prac- .

tical problems involved Inplacing guards on planes.

"It will be expensive," oneindustry observer said. Oneo f f i c i a l estimated that around-the-clock security forceand related units, might re-qulreup'to4,000 persons. Oth-ers said this estimate was fartoo high.

Virtually the only person ofprominence willing to speakfor the record was NajeebHalaby, Pan American chair-man and former FAA admin-istrator.

"I am not proposing armedguards, but we will cooperatefully .if the government so de-cides," Halaby told newsmen.

Halaby said guards on eachplane must be under the com-mand of the captain.: Theymust;be provided, by the gov«?e m i n e n t , and be highly,trained so as to avoid endan-gering passengers, he said.

He added the use of armedguards is not a perfect solu-tion, but knowledge of theiruse could, be a deterrent;

iiM^ ^

By TOM CANNONTRENTON (AP) — The

State Grand Jury has heardfrom John V. Kenny, the long-time Democratic boss of Hud-son County. But only he ands t a t e Investigators knowwhether he shed any light ona probe of organized crimeand official corruption in his

. county.Kenny, who is also a state-

wide political power, testifiedyesterday for less than anhour before the panel, whichalso, heard from nine of hispolitical subordinates.

Spend Five HoursThe 10 spent a total of five

hours before the panel, butwould say only that they an-swered its questions.

"I always answer ques-tions," Kenny said, as he

emerged from the grand juryroom into a corridor filledwith newsmen.

One of the subjects report-edly under discussion • wascourthouse renovation con-tracts for more than $300,000which were approved by the1966 Hudson County Board ofFreeholders. All the membersof that board except John J.Kenny, a political rival. of

John V. Kenny, appeared be-fore the grand jury.

Ninth WitnessJohn V. Kenny, 77, the for-

mer mayor of Jersey City,was the ninth witness beforet h e panel, which is in-vestigating organized crimeand official corruption inHudson County.

He spent about 45 minuteson the witness stand. Most of

Nixon Says Congress' InactionOn His Legislation Is Political

By FRANK CORMIERWASHINGTON (AP) -

President Nixon, in a docu-ment widely viewed as his In-direct entry into the 1972 elec-tion campaign, suggested to-day the Democratic-con-trolled Congress has pigeon-holed vital legislation for po-litical purposes.

In a lengthy message to theSenate and House, Nixon gen-erally was restrained In hislanguage. But, in ticking eff59 of hisproposals that awaitfilial action, heTnade His mes-sage clear: ' ,,,

'."rime, now slips awsiy- TheCongress .is coming to a close.Its work is not done. The is-sues I have asked to be con-sidered have not been consid-ered. Arid yet matters press.We cannot wait for politics.We must seek a record ofachievement all can share."

Releases CatalogueNixon released his cata-

logue of "most wanted" legis-lation a day after posing,unannounced, for campaignphotos with Republican candi-dates and giving a personalsenfioff to Vice PresidentSpiro T. Agnew.

Agnew is undertaking an

arduous campaign swing ofthe sort Nixon, as vice presi-dent, often carried out whilethe late President Dwight D.Eisenhower was Said to betaking the nonpolitical "highroad." '

Nixon sought to place re-sponsibility for present na-tional ills on the Democratswho inhabited the WhiteHouse from 1961 until he tookoffice on January 20, 1960. Hesaid:

TwoBeauties GainAwards in Contest

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Suzanne Dennie, an Alabamablonde who got a "C" in conduct in the first grade becauseshe couldn't stop singing, sang her way to victory last nightin the second round. Miss America talent competition.

The winner of the night's swimsuit competition said shecan't Swim. - . . . • .

Meanwhile, pageant officials announced the traditionalquestioning of the five finalists will be dropped tomorrownight. Instead, Emcee Bert Parks will talk informally withthe girls. One official said the questioning inevitably comesout "inane."

The 20-year-old Miss Alabama sang/'Alfie," a songwhich Hal David, one of the nine judges, composed with BurtBacharach. Asked if she knew David would be a judgewhen she chose the song, she said no.

"I've been preparing it for a year and a half," the blue-eyed lass added. "I sang it in my state pageant."

Sfie.said she would have sung "Alfie" even if she knewDavid would be Judging. "The song holds a place in myheart," she explained. "I think (he words express somethingspecial to everyone today."

UNIFORM SALEPant suits, $8.98. All sizes hiitock. Shirley Shop, Broad St.,Red Bank. (Adv.)

Hatty Momi - 2M VarietiesHockhockson Farm, Rt 537 be-tween Colts Neck, and TintonFall*. Closed lion. (Adv.)

Autumn Weekender. AUwaysTravel Centre, P. O. Building,Sea Bright. 741-3535-842-1492.

(Adv.)

"Too many promises of the1960's have not been kept. Thenation is now paying the pricefor this.

"In the name of the 'urbancrisis' for example, the 1960'ssaw the federal governmentincreasingly caught in issuesof municipal housekeepingthat are most appropriatelythe business of a city council.But simultaneously, the greatfiscal power of the federalg o v e r n m e n t was neverbrought to play—through reve-nue sharing—to provide localgovernments with sufficientresources to enable them tosolve their own problems Intheir own way."

Harkening back to his ownstatements that the nationfaces reform or revolution,Nixon complained Congressnot only has failed to act onsharing federal revenues withstate and local governmentsbut is dragging its feet on oth-er vital legislation. .

(See Nixon, Pg. 2)

Gala Fall Reopening. Thrift &Consignment Shop, 70 Mon-mouth St. Sept. 15, 9:30 a.m.

(Adv.)

r ,/Exclnslve Free BeautyConsultation by Miss Suther-land of Dorothy Gray. Call forappointment. ProfessionalPharmacy, Bed Bank. 741-5288.

• (Adv.)

the other witnesses took onlyhalf an hour except the lastwitness, Miss Mary Murtha,who testified for only about 15minutes.

Miss Murtha is county per-sonnel officer and a formersecretary to John J. Kenny,the. former Democratic coun-ty chairman who was oustedlast year when he buckedJohn V. Kenny in the guber-natorial primary.

Kept In Room

After their testimony, thewitnesses were kept in anante-room adjacent to thegrand jury room and were notpermitted to leave or con-verse with witnesses who hadnot testified, or with theirown lawyers.

Miss Murtha, as the lastwitness, was the only one notsent into the anteroom. As she,,entered into the hallway shewas surrounded by waitingnewsmen and- asked, "Whereare all my friends?"

She would not answer anyquestions about her testimony-except to say she "always an-swers questions" and that shewas not surprised by any ofthem.

Pursued by NewsmenKenny arrived at the State

Building complex shortly af-'ter noon. He was pursuedinto the cafeteria by newsmenand photographers but re-fused to talk to any of them.

At one point, he became an-noyed at one photographerand said, "You 've got enough.Now get the hell out of here."He also pointed to the cameraand said, "You wouldn't want,me to break that, wouldyou?"

Celling out tennis rackets,equipment, dresses, sportswearup to 40% off. Deal TennisCourts, Ocean Ave. 531-0874.

(Adv.)

. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan Rev. James R. Steele Rabbi Jack M. Rnoff

Area Clergymen UrgePrayer for Hostages

New HoursParke Drug Co., 51 Broad St.,Bed Bank, starting Sept. 14,1970 Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.to 9 p.m., Sunday, 8 p.m.-10pni . (Adv.)

R E D BANK - Localclergymen united last night inexpressing their concern forthe pllght.of hostages held byArab guerrillas in Jordaniandesert.

J e w i s h , Protestant andCatholic spokesmen .all issuedstatements.

The guerrillas arc holding300 passengers from three in-tercontinental jet flights hi-jacked during the week. Theguerrillas want the return ofseven of their number seizedin attempted hijackings.

The local clergymen allurge prayers for a speedyresolution to the internationaldilemma which has grown outof the continuing Arab-Israeliconflict of the control of Pa-lestine.

Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, ofCongregation B'nai Israel, is-sued the following statement:

"My heart is heavy withconcern for the passengers ofthe hijacked airliners.

"The Jewish communityhas been deeply moved by thep l f g h t of these innocentpeople and outraged at thecriminal acts of the Arab ter-rorists who have violated in-ternational law, morality andbasic human decency.

"We are very concerned forthe safety and well-being ofthe passengers and we shallpray this Sabbath in our syna-gogues that God Almightywill watch over them and thatthe terrorists will set'asidethe hatred that fills theirhearts long enough to allowthese unfortunate victims toreturn home to . their lovedones."

Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan,pastor of St. James Parish,Red Bank, added his concern:"The plight of the passengersand crew; of the hijackedplanes now detained in Jor-dan Is of the deepest concernto us as it must be to allt h o u g h t f u l people in theworld.

"It is our hope and prayer(See Prayer, Pg. 2)

tiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiM^

The Inside StoryCasual Set plans a charity benefit Page 8First of season's meetings slated this week '.Page IStatus quo in National League East Page 14Keansburg Blue Jeans start anew Page 15Freehold Today '. ....Page II

Astraldata 23Bridge 23Classified Ads 16-22Comics 23Editorials ! 6Financial 7Obituaries 4Opinion Page 6Religion 11Sports : 14, 15Women's News 8, f• • • • • I I I !

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DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office . 741-MMClassified Ads .74JMMHome Delivery 741-rtUMiddletown Bureau .-.171-HMFreehold Bureau .4«J-J121Long Branch Bureau 2»-NUSports Deptr t inent 741-0417

2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II , 1970

DEMOCRATS GATHER — Shown discussing politics prior to the I Hh annual Kton-mouth Count/ Democratic 'fund raising dinner 'last night are, left to right, RichardT. O'Connor, party chairman; Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J,; U.S. Sen. HarrisonA. Williams, and Sheriff Paul Kiernan, Democratic ttarte committeeman, The$50-a-pl«ta dinner w « held at the Spring Laka Golf & Country Club.

IRigiiter S-Haff Photo)

Olinsky Attacks Foes.At Fund Raising FeteSPRING LAKE - Marvin

Olinsky, a Democratic candi-date for the Board okKrpo.-holdcrs, accused his opponentand the entire board of "ex-cesses, apathy, and indiffer-ence." •'

Mr. Olinsky delivered hisstrongest attack yet In thecampaign during the 11th an-nual fund raising dinner of,the Monmouth County Demo-cratic organization.

Mr. Olinsky's first targetwas the action by the all-Re-publican Board of Freehold-ers declaring an emergencyin order to award a $28,000contract for bridge repairwithout public bidding.

The contract was awardedto repair a bridge In Matawanwhich the board said was inimminent danger of fallingdown. - •

Disputes Condition"1 find It hard to believe,"

Mr. Olinsky said, "that abridge reaches a point whereit is in imminent danger ofcollapsing overnight.

"And if this be true," hesaid, "then 1 charge Mr. (Al-bert E.) Allen, whose respon-sibility includes proper bridgemaintenance with excesses,apathy, and Indifference."

Mr. Allen holds the seat onthe freeholder board that Mr.OUnsky Is seeking. Mr. AllenIR i n charge of countybridges. >

Mr. Olinsky then turned tothe controversial Ht. .520bridge which spans the Cen-tral Railroad tracks In Marl-boro. """

In April* the Board of Pub-lic Utility Commissioners di-rected the freeholders to re-place die narrow bridge.

Dispute AroseA dispute, however, arose

over just how the cost of thisjob would be split between thecounty, the state, and the rail-road.

Mr. Olinsky then turned hisattention to the entire hoardand severely criticized itshandling of the drug addictionproblem.

In June 19(11), the freehold-

ers named an Interim DrugCommittee and then hired theMetropolitan Regional Coun-cil (MRC) to conduct a sur-vey of the county's drug prob-lem and to implement pro-grams to help curb drug ab-use.

A year later it was revealedthat the freeholders had paid% 15,000 for the survey but nosurvey has yet turned up.

Questions ExperienceMr. Olinsky said that fur-

ther investigation revealedthat the MRC did not have theexperience in the drug fieldthat was implied at the timeit was hired by the freehold-ers.

" T o sum i f up," Mr.Olinsky said, "the Board ofFreeholders have bought apig in a poke. Under pres-sure from parents tn dosomething about the drugproblem the something theydid was hire an organizationwithout proper Investigation,an organization that mis-represented its qualificationsand has not done its job."

Mr. Olinsky further nolcdthat when the Interim DrugCommittee was disbandedand a 16-member county Nar-cotlcB Council Was appointed,Matthew J. Gill, a member ofthe former committee was notincluded.

Was CriticalMr. Gill, publisher of the

Middletown Courier, had doneextensive research into the al-leged shortcomings of theMRC and had been critical of

"the freeholders' action..— M T T Olinsky said Mrv Gillwas not named to the newcouncil because "lie hadmade waves."

These are just some of thereasons, he said, why the con-stant power and absolute con-trol exercised by the freehold-ers must come to an end andwhy there must be a return totwn-party county government.

Mr. Olinsky's running mate,C.B. Cargile, told the 200 as-s e m b 1 e (t Democrats that"America's finest hour will bew h e n all Americans arc

joined together In helping togovern themselves."

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., said that the most press-ing need today is the estab-lishment of proper prioritiesfor national spending.

"We must recognize," hesaid, "that for the first timein our history, this nation justcan't afford to do all thethings we want.

"We have to establish prior-ities, and we must realize thatthese priorities we set willdictate our future for thecoming decade. We have todecide now what means themost to our country, .and toour future," he said.

Hits SpendingCritical of administration

spending, Mr. Howard, said,"I think it's nice to spend $4.6billion a year so a man canwalk on the moon, but it alsowould be nice If a man couldwalk safely in Central Park.Lot's spend our money wherethe problems are."

U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil-liams Jr. D-N.J.,1 repeatedMr. Howard's position andadded that "the Washingtonbudget cutters have made itdifficult to do our job.'

He was especially criticalof the administration for ap-propriating funds for a proj-ect, and then withholding the

• money from the project. •Democratic leaders said

that the party had sold 250tickets at $50 each. About 200persons attended, far fromthe number, who have showedup in the past.

Births•—inmin i i i i i in mi inull i II ii in iim in ini i HI 11 mi

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scoskie( n e e Bertler"Nowlin), 38Ivanhoe Lane, Matawan, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White(nee Linda Collins), 280 Har.ding Blvd., Malawan, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gawler(nee Candlcc Wenzel), 30Ocean Avc., Atlantic High-lands, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Massey(nee Doris Dickman), 7 W.Jack St., Hazlet, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. William John-son Jr., (nee Eleanor Maass),5 Greenwood Place, Middle-town, son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Si-guroa, 26 Broad St., Keyport,son, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs, Rocco Sev-erlni (nee Kareen Harvey),286 Cleveland Ave., LongBranch, daughter yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. MuscleThomas (nee Deborah Copen-hire), 257 Westwood 'Ave.,Long Branch, daughter, yes-

terday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ken-

nedy (nee Katy Gibson), 601Thirteenth Ave., Belmar, son,yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Grogg Lynch(nee Marcia Vendar), 106-BMonmouth St. Red Bank,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stev-enson (nee Mary Sailer) 128Vandcrbllt St., Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff-man (nee Pauline Delnronzo),12 3 A l i i m c d a C o u r t ,Shrewsbury, son, yesterday.JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL

NeptuneMr. and Mrs. Barry Spin-

garn (nee Vic-ki Eckstein), 22G I b 1 c r I Place. Freehold,daughter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. .1 nines Man-noy (nee ICIIcn Finncrly), fiffWest George St., Freehold,son, Wednesday.

M r. and Mrs. JosephMcGnwan (nee Carol Limn-don), 58 Manalapan Ave.,Freehold, son, Wednesday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Billie JoeThomas (nee Palricla Bell),Rt. 33, Englishtown, daugh-ter, yesterday, f .

\

Prayer IsUrged ForJet Captives

(Continued)that a way will soon be foundto release these hostages un-harmed and that world gov-ernment will bring to bear ev-ery effort to prevent suchpiracy in the future."

Rnv. Charles Hankins, vicepresident of the Mlnisterium,mnde these comments on be-hulf of himself and Rev..lames R. Slcelo of the Great-er -Red- Bank-Council ofChurches;

"We urge our people to payprayerful attention tn theplight of over 300 airlinepassengers who are being heldhostages by Arab, guerrillasin the Jordanian desert.

" O u r Christian concernshould be for the immediatesafety of these citizens ofmany countries. It is a sober-ing fact that man can threat-en whole nations by the lever-age of human sacrifice iftheir demands are not met.

"Let us pray for the anx-ious families of these passen-gers; for the inlcrnatlnnal or-ganizations that arc dellber- ,atlng; for a solution to thiscrisis; and for a change ofmind on Ihc part of tha Arabguerrillas."

Mark AnniversaryRED RANK - The Mis-

s i o n a r y Visitation Com-milteoe of Calvary BaptistChurch, Bridge Ave. and Riv-er St., will hold Its second an-nivcrsary program Sunday at3:30 p.m.

The Rev. II. L. Morgan ofPilgrim Baptist Church willbe guest speaker.

All are welcome.

Nixon Says CongressInaction Is Political

(Continued)• He mentioned family assis-tance, manpower training, So-cial Security changes, consoli-dation of federal grants, dec-toral reform, new provisionsfor governing the nation'scapital, a series of anlicrimep r o p o s a l s , the adminis-

tration's education proposals,assistance for urban trans-portation, consumer protec-tion and environmental pro-tection measures.

One of Nixon's key domes-tic policy aides, briefing re-porters on the message butrefusing to be quoted by

Wants Death PenaltyFor All Cop Killers

NEW SHREWSBURY -Clyde W. Hill, National Con-servative Party candidate forthe Third District congrcs-sional seat, has criticized in-cumbent James J. Howard(D-N.J.) for what he calls"Mr. Howard's belated con-cern for the safety of ourpolice."

Mr. Hill, retired Army colo-nel, released the followingstatement:

"Mr. Howard's concern andalarm - over the increasingnumber of our police murder-ed is years late.

"If my opponent had madepersonal use of the many re-ports prepared by congres-sional committees and read.the newspapers, then he'couldnot have been shocked by thelarge numbers of America'sfinest who have been murder-ed. These congressional- com-mittee reports, Including re-ports from the FBI whichwere available to Mr. How-ard, have documented thefact that our police havebeen, are, and will continue tobe the target of anarchists

Nab SoldierFor DrugPossession

HAZLET — Police reportedthe arrest at11:55 last nightof William M. Morton, 19, Co.T, Ft. Monmouth, on chargesof possessing hashish andnarcotics paraphernalia.

They said the suspect wasseen smoking a pipe in his caron Ninth St., West Keansburg,by Sgts. John McCabe andCarl Price. Upon closer in-vestigation, the hashish wasfound in the car. .:

Morton has been released to :

•military police under $500 bailpending a hearing In Munici-pal Court Sept. 23.

Lease KeptIn Rumson

RUMSON — The Board ofEducation has agreed to re-new a lease for its staff of-fices.

The board agreed to pay$2,400 annuallyJonJhe_officespace at 126 River Road. Theproperty is owned by ThomasSantry, borough engineer.

The board has approved acontract for transporting achild to the Village School InHoimdel for special Instruc-tion.

The contract is with Marga-ret Hennessy, Long Branch,who will be paid ?7 a day.

Plan CharityChinese Auction

MIDDLETOWN - The Mid-dletown Jaycee-ettes will.sponsor their annual Chineseauction Tuesday at 8 p.m. inBuck Smith's, Palmer Ave.,

^EastTCeansburg.. More than 250 prizes have

boon donated by local merch-ants to help raise funds forcommunity charitable proj-ects. Benefiting from pastauctions have been Middle-1own Helps Its Own, CampHope and residents of (heBayview Nursing Home.

The event this year willfeature a fashion show bythe Joy Shop, Lincroft.

Tickets may be had fromMrs. Patricia Oberstaedt,chairman, or any Jaycee-ette,or may be purchased at thedoor.

State VFWTo Hear Kwik

TKKNTON - State Veter-ans of ForeiRn Wars Com-mander Edward A. Kwik, ofHighlands, will address theannual convention body qf the-Department of New Jersey ofthe American Legion today atWlldwocd.

The state VFW head is ac-companied by state staff offi-cers Emmett G. Cherne, ofMiddletown; Gaotano Sgam-bato, of Keansburg, and PeterCatelll, of Perth Amboy.

and subversives who are try-ing to cause the downfall ofthe U.S. government.

"The police represent thelast thin line of defense be-tween what semblance of lawand order we have left andcomplete anarchy.

"Since maintaining law andorder is one of the federalgovernment's responsibilities,I suggest the Congress of theUnited States. enact a lawwhich would-impose the deathpenalty as mandatory punish-

• "ment for any individual whois convicted of killing a lawenforcement officer while thatofficial is in the execution ofhis office."

Miss Bliie JeansContest Slated

KEANSBURG — The BlueJeans Athletic League willsponsor a Miss Blue Jeans1970 contest during half time ofthe Blue Jeans-Rumson PopWarner football game Sun-day, Oct. 11.

The competition is open toall Keansburg, East Keans-burg and West Keansburggirls between the ages of 9and 14. Contestants mustwear a dress or skirt andblouse. A trophy and savingsbond will be awarded to thewinner.

Registration for the contestwill be held this Saturdayand Sunday, Sept. 27, at theBlue Jeans home games.

Further information isavailable from Mrs. Rocco V.Paolicelli, chairman, andand Mrs. Robert Taylor.

name, was asked if the ad-ministration will try to makean election issue of the con-gressional record oh Nixon's59 proposals — most of whichprobably cannot be actedupon before the legislatorsshut up shop for the autumncampaign.

He replied it would be onlyproper to hold the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress to'ac-count- "if there's a consciousdecision of the managementnot to bring these matters toa vote."

This, presidential assistant,and another nationally knownaide who insisted on equalanonymity, agreed Congressshould pass all 59 adminis-

tration bills in the weeks re-'maining before the balloting.

Same Is TrueThe chief executive sug-

gested that, while he thinksthe "executive branch needsr e f o r m and efficiency-ori-e n t e d reorganization, thesame is true of the Congress.

For example, he lamented,the 1971 fiscal year already isnearly iy% months old, yetCongress has passed only fourof 14 appropriations measuresthat permit the government topay its bills.

The President asseried theexecutive branch has met achallenge to rescue a societythat, he said, might have beenviewed as faltering In the not-distant past. He went on:"This challenge is now before

the Congress. It is a challengenot merely to the men whonow hold office there but tothe institution itself. Congresshas not been spared the at-tacks on the institutions of,American democracy whichhave increasingly character-ized this period of our history.

"There is but one answer tosuch charges, and that is torespond with energy and goodfaith to the legislative issuesbefore it."

Nixon concluded, repeatinghimself with new emphasis:

"Matters press, we cannotwait for politics. We mustseek a record of achievementall can share. It may be thatnone of us knows how fatefulthe outcome will prove."

FOR CLEANER WATER — Officers of Committee fora Better Environment display samples of +hs pamph-lets the group will distribute from 10 a.m.,to 4 p.m.tomorrow at Shop-Rites «n Rt. 35 in Middletownand Red Bank, and the A & P and Foodtown super-markets on Newman Springs Road. The pamphletlists phosphate content of 30 popular detergents, in-cluding one local store brand, and urges housewivesto either switch to low-phosphate brands or use- lassof their present detergent. Left !o right are FranklinR. Nash,. Princeton, corresponding secretary; W. JohnTomlinson, Bolmdel, treasurer; Martin Levetin, Marl-boro, vice chairman, and Martin A. Pollack, ColtsNeck, chairman. .

To Dedicate K of C HomeENGLISHTOWN - The

Prince of Peace Council,Knights of Columbus, willdedicate Its new council homeSaturday.

A highlight of the ceremonywill be the cutting of thetraditional ribbon by Mrs.Mary Carroll.

The home will be dedicatedto the memory of the lateJohn F. Carroll, a chartermember of the council.

Activities will start with a

Weather: Sunny and CoolerMostly sunny breezy and

cooler today, high in mid toupper 70s. Clear and cooltonight, low in mid 50s. To-morrow partly sunny, high inmid 70s. Chance of showerstomorrow night. Becomingfair and cool on Sunday.

In Long Branch, yester-day s high was 83 and the lowwas 68. It was 77 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 62 andthe temperature at 7 a.m. was63. There was a .25-Inch rain-fall.

In Red Bank, this morning'spollen count was 19.

Cape May to Block Island:Small craft warnings are ineffect for northwesterly winds15-25 knots with higher guststoday, diminishing to 10 knotsor less tonight. Southerlywinds M to 15 knots tomor-row. Fair weather today,tonight and tomorrow. Visibil-ity five miles or more.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today - High

mum5:06 p.m.

••lilifflilllillllllllllBIIjIII

and low 11:35 p.m.Tomprrow — High 5:36 a.m.

and 6:06 p.m. and low 11:48a.m. a n d . , , p.m. ,

Sunday — High 6:36 a.m.and 7 p.m. and low 12:30 a.m.and 12:42 p.m.

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

iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw

parade at 1:30 p.m. Local offi-cials from here and Manala-pan will be present, in addi-tion to Assemblymen JosephRobertson and John Dawesand Congressman James J.Howard.

An assembly from theFourth Degree, Knights of Co-lumbus, will be in full arrayfor the commemorative occa-sion, '

Music will be by marchingunits from the JamesburgHome for Boys. •

W a s p S t ings Ins ideL O N S - L E - S A U N I E R ,

France (AP) — A camperswallowed a wasp with hissalad and was hospitalized ina coma for 11 hours after thewasp stung him inside thethroat, hospital officials said.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

oftheNe^sCHERRY HILL - Gov. William T. Cahill said yesterday

mat .unreasonable imprisonment for persons accused ofcrimes may be undermining confidence in the Judicial sys-

Cahill called upon the state's judges to deal more effi-ciently with pending criminal cases to eliminate "unaccept-able delays. He also proposed changes in the bail systemto make it fairer. ,

In a speech prepared for a meeting of judiciary, Cahillsaid statistics supplied him by county sheriffs revealed that60 per cent of "all inmates in county jails were there forreasons other than punishment for conviction of crime."

_ He said, "the social costs of this system are incalcula-ble 'in'terms of "loss of pay, loss of credit, loss of home andsometimes loss of family."

Tells 0jf Bright Light Plan• j £ MQUNTA1N VIEW, Calif. - A space scientist says an;,'.;oa>itm|[,fcun reflector lighting up metropolitan areas with, five times the brightness of the full moon is technologically

;.:.ppssibl£Md,c/>uld be an important deterrent to crime.V; • jfoyjuafift Ehricke, scientific adviser to North AmericaniTtokv^irs Space Division, told a National Aeronautics and•'Space Administration conference yesterday Jt would be pos-

sible to build and put aloft a reflector 3,000 feet in diameter.It could light up areas 210 miles wide, covering the entire

, metropolitan areas of such cities as New %>rk. Los Angelesor Chicago. ' . T

Book Plans Student ViolenceCOLLEGE PARK, Md. - A leftist undergraduate group

at Uie University of Maryland has published a booklet Atfiichtells incoming students how to organize and carry out cam-pus disorders.

. [Entitled "The Radical Guide," it outlines such tactics asthe construction of barricades, digging holes in major thor-oughfares and the stockpiling of bricks, rocks and bottles for

• throwing.Tlhere are 10 pages of detailed instructions on how to be-

v have during confrontations with the police. Radical studentsare counseled to equip and familiarize themselves with a va-riety of weapons.

Bomb Found in RestaurantMINNEAPOLIS, Minn: — A small satchel containing four

to six sticks of dynamite was exploded in a vacant field earlytoday shortly after it was removed from a downtown restau-rant by police.

Officers said a man left the satchel at the Hans Restau-rant about 11 p.m.

A waitress called police, who evacuated the building andrushed the bag to a vacant field in a specially equipped bombtruck, where the dpamite was exploded by members of thebomb squad at 12:30 a.m.

On officer said a timer attached to the dynamite wouldhave detonated the charge at 12:45 a.m.

20 Indicted for GamblingNEWARK — Twenty suspected members of a $5 million

gambling ring in Hudson County allegedly controlled by Jo-• seph (Bayonne Joe) Zicarelli have been indicted by a fed-

eral grand jury.The indictments were announced yesterday by the U.S.

Attorney's office here.The alleged leader of the operatidn, was identified as Ri-

cardo Ramos of West New York. U.S. Atty. for New JerseyFrederick B. Lacey would not comment on any connectionbetween Ramos and Zicarelli. y

Governor Moves Into MansionPRINCETON - Gov. William T. Cahill, afler almost

eight months in office, has officially moved his family intoMorven, the governor's mansion.

The last of the Cahill belongings were moved here earlier' the week, just in time for the opening of schools, which the

three youngest of the Cahill children will attend in Prince-ton.

Until last spring; the Cahills had lived in their familyhome at Collingswood. They began spending some of theirtime in Morven in June, although the family spent most ofthe summer at the shore.

GM Strike Threat LoomsDETROIT — The threat of a strike at General Motors

] loomed today as the 1970 auto labor negotiations moved intothe crucial final hours before contract expiration at midnightMonday.

United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock saidThursday it appeared GM had decided to "take'a strike forboth of the target companies" rather than capitulate to (heunion's major demands.

Beetle Drops Its PricesDETROIT — Volkswagen, faced with the challenge of

new Detroit minicars, has come out swinging.Volkswagen of America, the U.S. marketing arm of the

German automaker, will be selling its basic VW Beetle se-dan for $1,780 — $139 below Ford Motor Co.'s Pinto and $311less than the GM Vega 2300 — it was learned yesterday.

The new budget Beetle, to be called the "111," is astripped-down version of the familiar bug-shaped sedan.

Judge to Rule on War Legality' SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge says he has decid-ed to rule on the constitutionality of tiie Vietnam war because..he believes it is time the courts stopped avoiding ttie issue.

• Judge William Sweigert made the statement in U. S.District Court yesterday in refusing to dismiss a lawsuitfiled by four University of California students seeking tohave the war declared illegal and unconstitutional.

Sweigert said the U.S. Supreme Court has been "re-sourcefully ducking" the issue on the grounds it is "politi-cal" and a question of "sovereign immunity."

Stock Prices Close LowerNEW YORK — Stock market prices dipped lower yes-

terday in fairly quiet trading.The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.68 points

to 760.75.The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200

common stocks fell 0.25 to 44.89.There were 839 declines and 459 advances on the fjig

Board, with 280 stocks remaining unchanged. New lows weretouched by I stock, and 13 had new highs.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 11.91 mil-lion shares,' compared with the 16.25-million share turnoverW d s d s vmnesaay.

The Associated Press 60-stoek average fell 1.3 to 252,6.Industrials were off 2.3, rails off 0.4, and utilities off 0.6.Standard & Poor's 500-stock index was off 0.49 at 82.30.

The American Stock Exchange price change index closedunchanged at 21.44. Out of the 1,036 stocks traded, 350 ad-vanced and 430 declined. Amex volume was 3.23 millionshares, as compared to 5.31 million shares Wednesday.There were 7 blocks of 10,000 shares or over traded.

REGISTER,~ Main Office;

lOperioilnot St., lied Bank. N. J. 0T)MBranch Office*!

me nl. 3J, Mlddtetom, N. J.90 E u l tain St., toehold, V. i.J7J Broadway, Loni Branch, N. t.

Eitabtfched ta 1871 by Joba H. Cooli m l Benrr C1«r

FobUihed br Tan lied Bank Bftfiler I n o r w n t e lMember of the Aisoclated Pre» — The Auoclitad Preii !• entitled

•xeludvelf to tm ma for republlcttlon of all the local nawa ptlr.tel In Ibis•ewap»per aa well u all AFnewi dUpatchea.

Second claia p o i u n paid lit Red Bank, N. J. OT70I u l it additionalnjR offices. Published aa.lly. Monday through Friday.

U monUn—121.00

Becona ciaiIftaJlIni oltlcea.I montna—(7.S0

Subscription Prices tn Advano*Horn* Delivery by Carrier —

copr i t counter. 10 centc by Curler to CenU Par

HALLOWEEN PLANNERS — Getting r e a d / for the annual 'Reef Bank Harlowe»nparade are these members of the 1970 parada committee. Elected to the com-m'Mae are, ireVft to right in +he foreground, Alfred Ga'tta, secretary-treasurer; DaleMyers, assistant chairman, Peter Ganoveso Jr., last year's chairman, and SonnyThornton, this year's chairman. (Register Staff Photo)

Minors' Service ClosesTavern in Union Beach

UNION BEACH - A localtavern owner was found guil-ty last night on three countsof serving alcoholic beve-rages to minors. BoroughCouncil invoked a 30-day li-cense suspension.

Salvatore Sena, proprietorof the Village Inn, had beenaccused by state police ofselling containers of beer U> ayouth April 12 and mixeddrinks to minor girls May 23.

At a hearing last monthTrooper Bobert Corcoran ofthe Keyport barracks testifiedhe observed a local youthleaving the Village Inn with a.brown paper bag.

The trooper testified thatafter the youth drove fromthe scene he stopped him fora motor vehicle violation andsaw beer in the car.

Inspection MadeLast night Trooper Richard

D. Wisniewski also of theKeyport barracks testified hewalked into the Village InnMay 23 and observed mixeddrinks in front of two girls

seated at the bar."When I entered the girls

left their seats and went to anamusement machine," thetrooper said. "I recognizedthe drinks by smell because Itiithe same drink I drink," hestated.

"I asked the girls for identi-fication but they couldn't pro-duce any," he said.

When the trooper began torelate his conversation withthe girls Arthur D. Loring at-torney for the defendant ob-jected.

"Anything the trooper lestiifies to regarding conversationis hearsay," Mr. Loring said.

Trooper Wisniewski testi-fied he asked Mr. Sena whowas tending bar whether heserved the girls.

Service Admitted '"He answered he had," the

trooper testified. "I askedhim if he had asked for identi-fication and he said he hadserved them before and didn'task for Identification that par.ticular night."

As the trooper continued torelate his story of checkingthe-girls, identification afterthe incident Mr. Loring con-tinued his objection.

Mr. Loring during cross ex-amination asked the trooperwhether he had tasted thedrink.

"No I did not," Trooper Wis-niewski answered.

"That's all I have," Mr.Loring said. "I do not wish loput Mr. Sena on the stand."

After a 10 minute recesscouncil announced its finding.

Appeal Planned. Mi*. Loring said after thehearing he will immediatelyappeal the finding of council.

The suspension is scheduledto begin at 2 a.m. Sept. 17 andend at 7 a.m. Oct. ft.

In June, Mr. Sena had hislicense suspended for 15 daysafter being found guilty of re-maining open after hours.

His appeal has been heardby members of the AlcoholicBeverage Control but a deci-sion has not been rendered.

Prisoners TransferredInto New County Jail

FREEHOLD — The countyjail in the Hall of Recordshere, which has housed in-mates for about 100 years, isempty today.

With tight police security,convoys of jail vans trans-ported about 200 male in-mates and 12 women from theold jail in the. heart of theborough here to the new oneabout a mile away.

C o u n t y Undersheriff P.I»aul_ Campi, tomfirmed_ thismorning that the inmates

were moved.Inmates from the minimum

security annex on ManalapanAve. were moved into themodern jail yesterday andgained the distinction, if thereis one, of being the first to behoused in the county facility.

State police assisted thecounty correctional officers Inthe move. For security, atroop car preceded and Sol-lowed the jail vans. Inmateswere handcuffed and trans-ported in small numbers

MCAPSetsElectionFor Trustee Board

LONG BRANCH - TheMonmouth Community ActionProgram Inc. (MCAP), yes-terday launched a campaignto obtain 12 new representa-tives of the disadvantagedfor its board of Trusteesand set an election on Sept.24. Prospective candidatesmust file petitions by 3:30p.m. Monday.

Presently 10 trustees com-prise the poor's one-third rep-resentation on the 30-memberboard. Since two additionalrepresentatives of the dis-advantaged will be chosen,the board membership will beincreased to 36 and two moredelegates each will comefrom the county Board ofF r e e h o l d e r s and majorgroups or interests in thecommunity to maintain tlietripartite balance. The struc-ture of the board is coveredby a 1967 amendment to theEconomic Opportunity Act.

The expansion was decidedupon to permit better repre-sentation for residents inthese three target areas:

Region I — Atlantic High-lands, Middletown, Keans-b u r g , Matawan Borough,Matawan Township, CliffwoodBeach, Union Beach, andKeyport.

Region 2 — Long Branch,Sea Bright, Eatontown, Nep-tune, Belmar, ManasquanBrielle, Asbury Park, BradleyB e a c h , Red Bank, NewShrewsbury and Fair Haven.

Region 3 — Howell Town-s h i p , Farmlngdale, Wall.Township, Manalapan Town-ship —' Englishtbwn, Marl-bor-o, Freehold Borough,

Millstone Township and Up-per Freehold.

MCAP officials said thatpresent board members willnot be permitted to seek re-election.

Prospective candidatesneed not be indigent—havingan income of $3,000 or less an-nually—to represent{he poorbut must be aged 21, residentof the target area for at leastsix months prior to the elec-tion and a county resident forone year. To be a candidate,petitions with 50 acceptablesignatures of residents livingin the target area must besubmitted.

The candidate must addressresidents of the target com-munity on scheduled night,explaining why he wants tobecome a member of theboard, why he feels he repre-sents the people of his par-ticular target area, and whathe will do for the people of hiscommunity if he Is elected.

Voters must be at least 18,properly registered, be resi-dents of the target area for atleast three months prior tothe election and a resident ofMonmouth County for at leastsix months. Votes will becounted by members of theLeague of Women's Voters,an impartial group. Voterswill be registered by MCAPcommunity workers prior tothe election and stringentsteps will be taken to preventfraudulent practices.

along the residential road tothe new jail which is abouthalf a mile from the countycourthouse.

The $3.1 million county cor-rectional institution is ex-pected to be fully operation-al today.

The new jail was dedicatedJuly 9, but couldn't be usedbecause of minor constructionflaws which had to be cor-rected before a single inmatecould be moved in.

Also, 35 new correctional of-ficers had to be hired andtrained to man the spaciouscomplex on Waterworks Roadjn Treehold Township. Theother officers had to becomefamiliar with the new setup sot h a t once inmates werehoused, there wouldn't be anyproblems.

The new facility features aone-chair beauty salon forwomen, a barbershop formen, recreation areas for vol-leyball, basketball and otherforms of outdoor exercise, asmall library room and of-fices for chaplains. Inmatesalso will be segregated ac-cording to their status orcharges against them.

The new jail will be able tohouse 273 inmates, 231 maleand 42 female, and providesfor expansion to hold a max-imum of 400. The old jailcould house only 182 men and12 women.

Dialogue-Easing EffortBoils Over in Marlboro

MARLBORO — Earlier thisweek Mayor Morton Salklndissued invitations to nine "po-litical leaders of Marlboro" toattend a Sept. 25 off-tiie-rccordmeeting to "establish a meth-od of political discussion" tohandle "long-range townshipmatters with a minimum-a m o u n t of public con-troversy."

Whether the meeting wouldhave really resulted inthe "honest dialogue and in-terchange of ideas" proposedby the mayor is now a deadissue. The invitations insteadhave generated claims of"shock" on both sides of thepolitical fence.

Joseph A. Brodniak, Town-ship Council president andone of the nine contacted,said in a letter released to thepress last night that the in-vitations to "make basic deci-sions concerning the futurecomposition of Marlboro isshocking to me and I am surethe residents of Marlboro arcequally shocked that the may-or would so brazenly proposethat township affairs are con-trolled by his hand-pickedgroup."

"This smells of 'backroompolitics' and 'bossism' and Iwill have no part of it," Mr.Brodniak continued.

The mayor, reading thecouncil president's letter, inturn pronounced that he (Mr.Salkind) was "shocked thatMr. Brodniak would do this."

Mr. Salkind, who had sentinvitations to Paul Alterman,president of the RepublicanClub; ex-councilman Law-rence Youngman; Gerald A.Bauman, former head of theCitizens Committee; Republi-can leader R.A. Previte;Democratic club presidentMary T. Denton; DemocraticP l a n n i n g Board njemberGeorge T. Lucas; PlanningBoard chairman Jack Gold-stein, and Councilman Law-rence S. Grossman, contendedthat "honest dialogue is whatMarlboro needs."

"I'm disappointed that Mr.Brodniak would turn an at-tempt at conciliation into aviolent personal political at-tack. It is this kind of think-ing on his part that has heldMarlboro back for sc Jong."

The Brodniak letter, how-ever, makes this counter-

claim: "The mayor mentionst h a t 'progress is madethrough honest dialogue.' Ia g r e e w i t h his state-ment. . . however, our mayor'ssincerity, would be better ex-emplified if he would engagein honest dialogue'with theelected governing body in-stead of maintaining the dic-tatorial and hostile attitudetoward council as he has donesince taking office."

During last night's Tpwn-ship Council meeting, themayor said publicly that hewas disappointed in Mr. Brod-niak's reaction since he hadtaken "pains to include lead-ers of everybody" in' Marl-boro.

"Then three members ofcouncil were inadvertentlyleft off," commented actingcouncil president John J.McLaughlin. "People on yourlist can't make vital decksions.

"When the olive branch isnext thrust out," respondedMr. McLaughlin to Mr. Sal-kind's promise to try again,"it will have to have moreleaves on it."

Hill Wants Dowd ViewsOn Campaign Issues

NEW SHREWSBURY -Sooner or later nearly allthird party candidates in anelection have to come to gripswith the "you can't win, sowhy not drop out so you don'tspoil it for me" cry of one orboth of the major party candi-dates.

And that's exactly whereClyde W. Hill, the NationalConservative Party candidatefor congress, finds himself.

Usually, the "you-can't-win" comment comes fromthe major political candidatewho thinks that the third par-ty candidate will hurt him themost.

Hears CryAnd that's the case at hand.

Mr. Hill, a strong con-servative, has gotten the

' "you-can't-win" cry from Wil-liam F. Dowd, the Republicancongressional candidate.

While Mr. Dowd, an ardentsupporter of President Nix-on's policies, certainly can'tbe classified as a liberal, he'ssure no conservative by Mr.Hill's standards,

But, on the other hand, Mr.D o w d is far more con-servative than the man bothhe and Mr. Hill are trying tounseat, Rep. James J. How-ard, a Democrat.

Can't WinAnd so, in the course of

campaigning Mr. Dowd hasbeen telling folks lately thatMr. Hill can't possibly win, soinstead of "wasting a vote,"one should vote for Mr. Dowd.

Mr. Hill has taken a pre-dictable course in combattingthis. He says very simply thatMr. Dowd has resorted tofalse premises and allega-tions.

In other words, Mr. Hill issaying that he not only can•win, but has every intentionof doing so.

After noting that about theonly thing he and Mr. Dowdagree upon is that Mr. How-ard must be replaced, Mr.Hill says, "I have every in-tention of winning and I willreceive more of the votesthan Mr. Dowd."

Mr. HIM then criticized Mr.Dowd for failing to squarelyface the Issues.

Cites Issues"Before my young opponent

(Mr. Dowd Is 28) can ever

hope to win the election," Mr.Hill said, "he must squarelyface the issues and state hisposition on these issues andnot the position of the Presi-dent of the United States. Af-ter all, the voters of the ThirdCongressional District areelecting a person to representthem and not a person to rep-resent the viewpoint of thePresident."

"What is his position on lawand order?" asked Mr. Mil,"will he support our law en-forcement agencies, Includingthe National Guard, or willhe, as he did on May 7, con-demn the actions of theseagencies when they werecalled upon to enforce and re-store law and order?"

Refers to CommentHe was referring to Mr.

Dowd's comments following

the tragedy at Kent State Uni-versity where four studentswere shot to death during aconfrontation with the Nation-al Guard.

"What is his position," Mr.Hill asked, "on the guaran-teed annual.Income programwhich is going to cost thetaxpayers billions of dollarseach year?"

Mr. Hill also wants to knowwhat Mr. Dowd's position ison the national medicare pro-gram, on reducing federal in-c o m e taxes, prayers inschool, national defense, guncontrols, and on subversionand anarchy.

Mr. Hill dismissed Mr.Howard by noting that "basedon his past liberal votingrecord, the voters of the dis-trict are quite aware of theposition that Mr. Howard hastaken on these issues."

Red Bank Old TimersDay Program Slated

Dig they must...fay we will!

. Finance your sewer systemhookup costs through uson our special low terms

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RED BANK - Old TimersDay will be held in MarinePark Wednesday, sponsoredJointly by the Red Bank Com.munlty Chamber of Com-merce and the Red BankParks and Recreation Com-mission.

Jack T. Phlnney, executive-vice president of the cham-ber, said a buffet lunch willbe served by the Palace Din-er, soft drinks will be sup-plied by Crate's Beveragesand highlights will Include,prizes, shuffleboard, bingoand music.

Six new members, Includingfive in the West Side shoppingarea, were admitted to thechamber at its first monthlymeeting of the year In theMolly Pitcher Motor Inn.

They are the Place Mart,766 Shrewsbury Ave., NewShrewsbury; Red Bank Mu-sic, 92 Shrewsbury Ave.;Becker Hardware Inc., 197Shrewsbury Ave.; EconomyR e x a l l Drug Store, 165Shrewsbury Ave.; M.L. Seldln

Inc., 184 Shrewsbury Ave.,a n d C o h e n ' s DepartmentStore, 220 Shrewsbury Ave.

Mr. Phlnney expressedpleasure at these merchantsjoining and a hope that theywill become extremely active.

Areport was given^>n the-chamber dinner, planned forSept. 24 at Gibbs Hall, Ft.Monmouth. Mr. Phlnney saidreservations are Heavy and400 people are expected to at-tend. There will be a cocktailhour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,valet parking and flowers forthe ladies. Speaker will beJim Bishop, columnist andauthor and former resident ofSea Bright.

Mr. Phiimey said the cham-ber Is helping defray the costof a course in practical poli-tics at Brookdale CommunityCollege, Llncroft. It is one ofthe first courses of its kind of-fered on a college campusand is designed to broadenthe students' views In a non-partisan way. "'

ASBURY PARKACCREDITED

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If you — Want to earn a high school diploma

Need additional credits .for college

Have graduated from high school but

want additional skills

Are interested in self-improvement

Attend * S+at* Approved Evening High School

Th». Only On» At T'ho J»riey Shore)

REGISTRATION — September 14 • 1S

Aibury Park High School 6:30-9:00 p.m.

774-3409For Court* Information—find a court* Ihat't right for ysu.

All •ppl ionti mint rogiittr aven (hough thty had atfandad l»it

year. Tuition ii frte for Aibury Park reildanti.

Non-ReildenH $50.00 for the tint Count —

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THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

ObituariesMrs. .Alary A . Lakpg

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.Mary A. Lakos, 84, of 30 HoeySt., died yesterday at herresidence.

Mrs. Lakos was barn inNew York City and had beena resident here for the past 15years. She was a commu-nicant of St. Michael's RomanCatholic Church, West End.

Surviving are two daugh-t e r s , Miss Edna MarieApostolakos, and Mrs. Wil-liam Vafiadis, both of LongBranch; three grandchildren,and six great-grandchildren.

Damiano Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Zimmerman nDAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -

Mrs. Hulda Zimmermann, 72,died Tuesday while visiting inDetroit, Mich.

She was born in AtlanticHighlands, N.J., where sheresided until moving here 30years ago.

She was the widow of CyrusZimmermann.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Natalie Haggertyand Mrs. Jean Sudyck, bothof D e t r o i t ; , five grand-children, and a grandchild.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Postcn FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands.

DEATH NOTICEZIMMERMANN, Hulda—On Bent, «.3070. or Daytona Beach, Pla. Mothpr nfMrs, NaWllq Haftscrty and Mm. JeanBudyck. Qraveslde nfirvlcen But., fippl.12. al 1 p.m., Fair View Cemetery, MM.iflotawn. VMUUon Sit., Sept. 12. al Ita.m. lo 12:30 p.m. at Ponten't FuneralHoim, fin B. Lincoln Ave., AtlanticHighland!!.

CARD OF THANKS

W» wj*}i (9 thank our m*nr friendand nplghbomi for their Kindt)**! dmIng our recent bereav*menl.

Gtorifl flmllh and Family

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Day and Night Phone

7474)557

Clark Fo$ter, Mgr.

Frank L. AehbeyBALSTON SPA, N.Y. - /

Frank L. Ashbey, 57, diedWednesday in a Troy hospi-tal.

Born in Elizabeth, N.J., hewas the son of Mrs. LenaBailey of Point Pleasant,N.J., and the late Frank Ash-bey.

He was a former resident ofthe Red Bank-Middletown-Kcansburg, N.J., area.

Surviving, besides his moth-er, are three sons, David Ash-bey of Mayfield, Richard Ash-bey, here, and John Ashbey ofFlemington, N.J.; a daughter,Mrs. Kathy Hoover of Levit-town, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs.Ruth Watson of Lakehurst,N.J,, Mrs. Florence Mitchell

. of Lakewood, N.J., and Mrs.William Van Engelen of Key-port, N.J., and three grand-children.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport.

Steve PosteMIDDLETOWN - Steve

Poste, 42, of 356 Red HillRoad, who died while on va-cation in Perugia, Italy, isalso survived by his step-fa-ther, Thomas A. Tucker ofL a g o n a Beach, Fla. Mr.Tucker's name was inadvert-ently omitted from yester-day's obituary.

Hairy Short County

£ £ Stete Honors FeteMCAP Puts Holmdel Master Plan

Revisions Hearing Set

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Avenue

C. SIDUN, Dirtetor

Red Bank

747-0132

Hie Adams Memorial HomeWILLIAM J. CONNELLY,

Owner- Manager

747-022*

FUNERAL DIRECTORSSINCE I l i l

110 IROAD STREET RID IANK

NEW MONMOUTH - Har-ry W. Short Sr., 61, of 15 Lo-cust Ter., died yesterdayin Riverview Hospital, RedBank, after a short illness.

Born In Cambridge, NewZealand, he came to trieUnited States in 1929. He livedin Baldwin, L.I., beforemoving here 16 years ago.

Owner and operator of theHarry Short Co., East Orangeclaim adjusters, he previouslywas manager for 20 years oft h e New Jersey Branch,Home Insurance Co., East Or-

, ange,

•He was a U.S. Navy veter-an of World War II andserved aboard the USS Ma-comb in the Atlantic and Pa-cific Theaters.

A former Republican com-mitteeman for MiddletownTownship's 16th District, hewas a member of Massa-pequa Lodge, F&AM, Rock-ville Centre, N.Y.; the NewJersey Insurance AdjustersAssociation; the AffiliatedRepublican Club of MonmouthCounty, and the Mater DeiHigh School Booster Club.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Adele Paquet Short; twosons, Lt. Harry W. Short Jr.,serving with the U.S. Army InKorea, and Thomas E. Short,at Quincey (111.) College; abrother, Jack Short of NewZealand, and three sisters,Mrs. Jessica Ford, Mrs. IreneF o x and M r s . MaudeMcHarg', also of New Zea-land.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middletown.

T. F. BaiersdorferCLIFFWOOD BEACH —

Theodore F. Baiersdorfer, 57,of 423 Melrose Way, died yes-terday in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

He was born in Staten Is-land, N.Y., and had lived here15 years. He was a retiredmaster sergeant in the U.S.Army and was a veteran ofWorld War II and the Koreanconflict.

Surviving are his wfSow,M r s . M a r i a KrautingerBaiersdorfer; a son, TheodoreH., at home; two brothers,Edward Sr., herer and Harryof Lakehurst, and two sisters,Mrs. Mary Fuller of SpringValley, N.Y., and Mrs. Mar-garet Psaltls of Flushing,N.Y.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Day Fu-neral Home, Keyport.

Mrs. Alice HarrisonHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Alice

M. Harrison, 44, of 6 RogersSt., here, died Wednesday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Mrs. Harrison was born inLong Branch.

Surviving are her mother,Mrs. Sarah Harvey Felt ofItumson; a son, Edwin Harri-son, arSbme; tworaaughtefs?Mrs. Jerry Justice of Cabot,Ark., and Miss Theresa Har-rison at home; two sisters,Mrs. William Connolly ofBrook Haven, L.I., and Mrs.David Doelger of Rumson;and one grandchild.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Williams.Anderson Funeral Home, RedBank.

MIDDLETOWN — TheMonmouth County Republicanparty will extend honors Sept.18 to two fif its most dis-tinguished leaders, one livingand one deceased,11

The occasion will be thecounty GOP's first JlOO-a-per-.son sports day at the Naves-ink Golf & Country Club.

Jerome U. Burke, chairmanof the event, said that the daywill be dedicated to the mem-ory of the late J. RussellWooHey, who had served asthe party's leader for 25years.

It also will be to honor for-mer Rep. James C. Auchin-closs, who represented Mon-mouth County in Congressfrom 1942 until his retirementin 1964.

Aucnlncloss ComingMr. Auchincloss now serves

as director of the Congres-sional Club, a Republican so-cial organization In Washuig-

6 PenalizedIn Hazlet

HAZLET - A Cliffwoodwoman has been found guiltyof shoplifting and fined $50 byMunicipal Court Judge Vin-cent J. Agresti.

Mrs. June Dean of 84 Ken-nedy Ave. was accused by asecurity guard from J.M.Fields department store, Rt.35, of taking merchandise val-ued at $47. Judge Agresti im-posed a $100 fine but sus-pended $50.

Joseph P. Kalpin of 28Spruce St., was fined $205 af-ter he was found guilty ofdriving while under the in-fluence of alcohol. Mr. Kalpinalso last his driving privilegefor two years.

Robert E. Knapp of StatenIsland lost his driving privi-lege for six months and wasf i n e d $55 after pleadingguilty to driving while im-paired by alcohol.

Bernard F. O'Brien of 919Fifth St., Union Beach, wasassessed $25 on a speedingcharge; Donald S. Bara-nowski of 355 Parker Ave.,South Amboy, paid $15 on acharge of careless driving;and Richard W, Bohnsack of71 Broad St., Keyport wasfined $25 on a speedingcharge.

Werner Ig Serving

O n Dodge Conference

, BELFORD - WilliamWerner Jr. president ofWerner's Automotive Inc.,has been named to the 1971Dodge Dealers Advisory Con-ference.

Dodge dealers are electedto the conference by fellowdealers. The conference meetstwice a year to confer withDodge management ' on avariety of subjects related tomarketing of Dodge prod-ucts.

ton. He will attend the sportsouting.

Mr. Burke said ticket salesfor the event, the first of itskind in the county, are goingexceptionally well. He antici-pates more than 500 personsto attend.

The day opens at 7:30 a.m.for early golfers. There alsowill be day long swimmingand tennis.

Refreshments will beserved throughout the day,and there will be a luncheon,and a steak dinner with come-dian Jimmy Joyce entertain-ing at the banquet.

Light Fails,Woman HurtIn Collision

MIDDLETOWN - Onewoman was injured in astorm-related car accidentlast night at Rt. 36 and MainSt., Belford.

Police said Mrs. HelenWalling oi 197 Ridge Ave.,Belford was treated for sev-ere facial lacerations in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,and released.

She was the driver of a carwhich collided with one driv-en by John F. Szabucski of30 0 Johnson Ave., UnionBeach.

Police said the accident oc-c u r r e d when the stormknocked out the traffic signalat the intersection, causirigtraffic to proceed in four di-rections.

Patrolman Irvin Beaver,who investigated, did not Is-sue any summons.

Building AideTo Be Named

LONG BRANCH - A pressconference was to be held InCity Hall this morning to re-veal the name of the candi-date to. replace the late Sam-uel DeBartolis, city buildinginspector.

Although City Business Ad-ministrator Vincent J. Mazzahas not named his choice forthe post publicly, it wasthought that Harry'C. Wilson,378, Atlantic Ave., would benamed to the job.

Edward C. Brown wasnamed a temporary buildinginspector when Mr. DeBar-tolis became ill. Mr. DeBar-tolis died Monday in Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Mr. Wilson was later namedto replace Mr. Brown, aBoard of Education employe.

An engineering school grad-uate, Mr. Wilson has been abuilder since 1935 and a cityresident more than 23 years.

His wife, Mrs. Lucy Wilson,i s a f o r m e r city coun-cilwoman.

Hearing OffLONG BRANCH - The

hearing of charges againstthree suspended employes ofMonmouth Community ActionProgram, Inc. yesterday wasadjourned until 10 a.m. Oct. 6by Joseph E. Taylor, MCAPdirector.

Yesterday's session was thesecond hearing for the trio,who have been chargedwith allowing the FreeholdStreet People to use MCAPequipment to publish their"underground" newsletter,the Liberation News.

Suspended June 17 by Mr.Taylor were John Davis, Mrs.Theresa Elliott and GeorgeDirickson, former employesof the Western Regional Of-fice of MCAP in Freehold.

No 'comment has beenmade by MCAP officers onthe progress of the hearings,but a spokesman for the unitsaid last night a complete re-port will be made by Mr.Taylor when the issue is re-solved.

Following several post-ponements, the hearings gotoff the ground Aug. 26 with a4 %-hour conclave. Yester-day's session lasted threehours, it was said.

The Freehold Street Peopleorganized to combat thatborough's ordinance regu-lating parades and assem-blies.

Stern FinesFive Persons

UNION BEACH - Fivepersons have been fined foroffenses by Municipal CourtJudge Harold Stern.

John L. Gidosh Jr. of 32Scholer Drive was fined $60for possessing beer as a mi-hor.

Michael Brendel of S52Washington Ave., paid $30 forspeeding; Wilma E. Con-nallon of 15 Haug St., $15 foroperating a vehicle withouttail lights; Juan R. Almedinaof Jersey City, and ThomasE. Eastmond of 90 Main St.,Matawan, $10 each for illegalparking.

Robert P. Parris of 205Newark Ave. was cleared of acareless driving count. Theyouth's car was Involved Inan accident several weeksago on Park Ave.

HOLMDEL — The newtownship high school passedone of the smaller hurdles itfaced last night as the Plan-ning Board approved theschool's site plan presentedby the Board of Education.

The planners made recom-mendations as to location andextent of parking areas andasked that the school boardsubmit final plans for com-ment if the proposal passes areferendum vote scheduledfor Oct. 15.

MeeUng to an adjournedsession! the planners deniedan application from ArdenBorak to add a 12-inch by 53-inch sign to his existing signat Arden's Antics, a Villageantique shop.

The board, considering asite plan for an addition toMolzon's Tavern, Ht. 34, rec-ommended that all cars exitfrom the tavern property ontoSchanck Rd. Specific parkingareas and access from Rt. 34were set by the planners.

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SEE THEONPAGE7

SCOnS TURF BUILDER SALEAl Less Than the 1959 Price!

SCOnS TURF BUILDER9515,000 5Q. FT. GIANT BAG

LESS THAN $4 PER 5,000 SQ. FT. 11SCOnS WINDSOR SEED

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SCOnS 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG for only 25*Purchase in Scoffs products must be $75.00 or more!

Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury

Charges Against 4Sent to Grand Jury

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN7, N: J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

LONG BRANCH - PatriciaO'Rourke, of the New Casta-ways Motel, was held forgrand jury action after a pre-liminary hearing before JudgeJacob Ranjl in MunicipalCourt yesterday.

"Hie defendant who was sen-tenced to a three-month jailterm Tuesday, on charges ofpossession of a hypodermic

• needle, is charged with po-ssessiori of legend drugs with-out a prescription, possessionof narcotic paraphernalia,and use and selling of narcot-ics, Aug. 22.-

iAlso h,e|ld for the grand juryon poss$Wio;i •' of narcoticscharges;' were-"William p .Scrobogna 'i ;.'of? Rt. 520,flofadel;' John A. Mazza oflj Brown Place, Oakhurst;apd Edward J. Irons of 37Seventh Ave..:Salvatore L. Pagano of

Brick Township, was given asix-month suspended jail termand a one-year license revo-cation on a- charge of use ofnarcotics.

Theodore R, Smith of 442Hampton Ave. paid a $45 fineoh a disorderly conductcharge.

James T. Burkett, 54 SecondAve., paid a $20 fine on acharge of assault againstVirginia Burkett while JohnFeniello was given a $10 sus-pended fine for. alleged as-sult against .Dorothy Sells.

Deborah R. Sands of NewRodielle, N.Y. forfeited $25bail for failure to appear incourt on a charge of violationof the city beach code.

Daniel J. Iraggi of Lindenpaid two $25 fines for driving

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without his license and reg-istration. A drunken driving1

charge against him was dis-missed as was a charge of useof narcotics.

Harry Williams of Lippin-. cott Ave. paid a $15, fine foruse of fictitious plates.Milton Hubbard of 135 Rock-well Ave. paid a $15 fine forusing an expired registration.

Charles H. Jacobs, 22 GrantCourt, was fined $25 on acareless driving charge.

FiremanFiles SuitFor Injury

FREEHOID - A Matawanvolunteer fireman who alleg-edly was injured last1 yearwhen a fire truck struck himfiled suit yesterday in Super-ior Court.

John W. Williams of WillowAve., Matawan, alleges thathe was injured Oct. 18 wteihe was a volunteer firemanfor the Freedom Fire Co. andresponded to a fire nearCenter Ave., near SutphinAve., Matawan.

The suit alleges that a firetruck, driven by Randy Jones,struck him. Named defend-ants in the suit are Mr. Jones,the Haley Hose Co. andMatawan Borough.

The suit charges that thefire company was negligentin its maintenance of the firetruck and permitted its brak-ing system to fall into dis-repair.

Harold A. Karasic ofAsbury Park represents Mr.Williams who, along with hiswife, filed the suit.

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Dowd Says Israel's Security EssentialLONG BRANCH - William

F. Dowd said today thatUnited States policy towardthe Middle East should havethe security and indepen-dence of Israel as its corner-stone. He termed that nationthe only ally this country hasin ttie area.

Mr. Dowd, Republican can-didate for Congress in NewJersey's Third District, saidin a statement ttiat "duringthese delicate days of maneu-vering and hope for a peace-ful settlement, we must notlose sight of the fact that Is- ,rael is the only democraticn a t i o n in the sea ofpro-Soviet dictatorships.

"Free world long-term se-curity is the first priority of

American foreign policy,"Mr. Dowd continued, "andwe must recognize that Is-rael's future is inextricablytied to the stability of the freeworld."

Mr. Dowd said, "America'sforeign policy commitmentsare not made lightly. That iswhy President Nixon is eom-

Hoime Permit GrantedOCEAN TOWNSHIP - At a

brief meeting of the townshipZoning Board last night, Ger-ald Tarrant, sfinset and BirchAves., Wanamassa, receivedpermission to build a house onan undersized lot in an R-4zone.

mitted to an orderly and re-sponsible withdrawal fromSouth Vietnam, and that is

why this administration isalso committed to Israel's se-curity and independence."

§TWIRLS AND WHIRLS — Ellen Donovan, 12, Whotwirls a fca+on while riding a unicycle, will fee fea-tured in the Seaside Park Mardi Gfat Parade tomor-row at I p.m. Daughter of Mrs. Marian Donovan,Fairvi»w Drive, 'Middlsrown, she has won trop'hi«sand awards throughout Monmouth County and alsohas appeared in Raleigh, N. C. She 'will perform inMacy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York,

Hazlet Planners OkayDesign of Subdivision

HAZLET — After one ex-tension, two public hearingsand months of delay, thePlanning Board last nightgave tentative approval to apreliminary plat for a 3B En-terprises 10-home subdivisionin Split Rock.

The approval was subject toacceptance of. sewage, dis-posal system plans by thetownship Sewerage Authority.

Approval of the sewage sys-tem has been in contentionsince the August public hear-ing, when Philip J. BlandaJr., attorney for 3B Enter-^prises of Holmdel, maintainedhe had complied with the sub-division ordinance and did nothave to submit plans to theauthority for approval.

At that time, and again lastnight, Planning Board mem-ber Eugene Dombrowski, whoalso sits on the authority, in-sisted separate sketch platsmust be given that body to re-view before approval can begiven the system.

"This tentative approvalwas given because time hadrun out on the application andthis will give the firm time tosubmit the necessary plans tothe authority,'* Board Chair,man Harry Green stated.

Mr. Blanda, questioned lat-er, said he doesn't know ex-actly what will happen now.

"The Planning Board sub-mitted the plat to the author-ity and all details of the sew-erage disposal system arethere. I don't know what elseI can tell them," he added.

Mr. Dombrowski said at themeeting that these planswhich call for septic tanks,were not sufficient for author-ity review.

The application will now beturned over to the TownshipCommittee for final approvalpending authority review anddecision.

The homes are plannedaround an extension of Ste-vens Drive with creation of acul-de-sac named Cindy Lane.

Income Tax ReducedPARIS (AP) - The French

government budget for 1971 Isbalanced, cuts income taxand puts educational spendingahead of military outlays forthe first time. It has a built-in3 per cent inflation factor.

The budget, which has beena p p r o v e d , provides ex-penditures totaling $31.5 bil-lion, up about 8.7 per centft*nm 1fV7ft

NEWJERSEY

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Established 1804

Capital Funds... $45 million

Total Resources... $500 million

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At the public hearing, sev<eral residents of the area op-posed the subdivision, primar-ily because of alleged in-adeauate sewer facilities

MATAWAN COMMUNITYADULT SCHOOL

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ISO FEET SOUTH OF SEARS

Look what comes withyour home at Woodlake.

A complete recreation center for youand your family and your neighbors toenjoy. An outdoor swimming pool. All-weather tennis courts. A health club. Sau-nas. Game rooms, lounges, terraces. Alarge auditorium and kitchen.

It all comes with your Woodlake home.And .what homes they arel Seven differ-ent models of the most imaginative homesyou've ever seen. With a whole list of fea-tures you don't ordinarily sec. Featureslike a living room with a vaulted ceiling. A

"-fflaSttr bedroom with Its own study/sittingroom. A penthouse bedroom suite. Awalled private court in front of your home,

, a large finished patio in the rear. Plus suchother attractions as central air condition-ing. Seven major General Electric appli-ances. Dining rooms, dens, studies. Hobbyrooms and family rooms. Attached garages.

Even the placement of these homes isunique. They're built around landscapedcourts, lanes and loops instead of a dullgrid pattern. (Some of the homes borderthe fairways of a golf course. More about.

that later.) Shady lanes meander along-side a picturesque waterway that leads toa beautiful lake. The setting is trulymagnificent.

But that's not all that comes with yourWoodlake home. The maintenance choresarc done for you here, You never have tomow the lawn or shovel the snow. Youdon't have to worry about repairing theroof or maintaining the exterior of yourhome. No worries about your privacy,cither. Woodlake is a protected community

with a round-the-clock gatcmnn to screenvisitors. These maintenance and protectiveservices, as well as all the recreation facil- •ilics, arc included in your monthly cost.

More good news: Woodlake bprdcrs thenew Woodlake Country Club with its mag- .niliccnt 18-hole championship golf course,

. Membership reservations, with' an annualfee, arc now being accepted.

Comcon over to Woodlake and see foryourself. It's a unique community withstyle. For people- with style. Jlist like you.

Seven different fully'furnished models from $25,900 to $48,650.HOW TO GET TO WOODLAKE (A) Take ificGarden Stale Parkway south to Exit 91 (Route 549).Proceed straight ahead on Rome 349 to Route 8?.Turn right onto Route 88 to New Hampshire Ave-nue (tint right-hand turn). Turn right onto NewHampshire Avenue lo Woodlake. (B) Take Route 9fomh to County Line Road (at Cross Roadi Diner).Turn led onto County Line Road and proceed ap-proximately VA miles to Ridge Avenue (at church).Make sharp right onto Ridge Avenue and proceedto New Hampshire Avenue (first left turn). Turnleft onto New Hampshire Avenue to Woodlake.

WxdlakeNew Hampshire Ave., off Route 88, Lakcwood, New Jersey

Open everyday 10-8, except Saturday 10-6. Phone 364-9700.Wrile for free Brochure to Dept. RB 911, Woodlakc, P.O. Box 1(10,1, Lakcwood, N.J.

A LEISURE TECHNOLOGY CORP. RECREATIONAL COMMUNITY

THE DAILYT. BEGISTER

Established in 1878 - Published by Tie Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KEHLY, Publishei

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 Friday, September 11,1970 . •

The Pyramid Builders

Our Oil-Troubled WatersNew Jersey shore residents know

all too well the scourge of spilled oil.It's a plague that is delivered uponus — somewhere, in some form, andin varying measure — several timesannually. Each time it happens somedamage as done, and too often thatdamage has been severe. Yet wehave, to date, done precious little tostop it.

When a tanker unloading itscargo broke its moorings and spewed30,000 gallons of oil into the ArthurKill last week, the resultant messwas familiar but none the less pain-ful. Sticky masses of the destructivecontaminant drifted into Raritan Bayand around Sandy Hook, smearingocean beaches south to Long Branch.

Small organisms vital to the ma-rine food chain were killed off in the-polluted area and fish life along ourcoast was threatened. Beaches wereclosed, inconveniencing vacationistsand depriving municipalities of bath-ing revenues. Sea birds were fatal-ly stained by the oil which destroysthe protective qualities of theirplumage.

The whole thing was an accident.But those accidents are occurringmuch too often. Rigorous regulationsare needed. Stiff liability imposed onindustry and shipping should spurthe provision of safeguards againstthe accidents and provide a formida-ble deterrent to deliberate violation

of antipollution statutes.The Citizens Against Water Pol-

lution, an active county surveillancegroup, offers some suggestions. It'spointed out that federal statutesprovide broad areas for punitive ac-tion — that offenders can be fined$2,500 per day for polluting non-po-table waters. It also urges that thedanger of oil spills not be multipliedby approval of any new oil docks,storage tanks or pipelines along ourcoastline.• Action is also afoot to provide

legislative "protection at the statelevel. State Sen. James H. Wall-work, R-Essex, chairman of the Airand Water Pollution Committee,plans to introduce a bill that wouldmake the responsible industry liablefor full costs of cleanup after pollu-tion accidents. Lack of such a'sta-tute at present is an oversight thelegislature should move quickly tocorrect.

In our own county, the Board ofFreeholders has petitioned our legis-lative delegation to take all possibleaction to clean up the most'recentdamage and prevent future spills.

Our waters and our beaches areassets essential to our way of life,and they demand every protectionwe can provide them against damagethat can be triggered by anythingfrom carelessness to blatant irre-:sponsibility.

September Song in Minor Key"The days grow short," the poet

sang, "when we reach September."They also grow rather abruptly qtfiet,and the tempo slows, here at theshore. In our symphony of the sea-sons, September's song is an andantemovement. ~

Gone now are the crowds of sum-mer. Perceptibly thinned is the hu-man traffic — on roads and water-ways, beaches and fairways. This isthe season when the native, after abusy summer of entertainEg^vaca-~tionists for fun or profit — or both— reclaims the seashore and its en-virons for himself and sits back torelax and enjoy it at the time whenit is, in fact, at its best.

We've made no deliberate effortto keep secret the glories of our areain September. It's just that theschedules of commerce dictate that,come Labor Day, most of our visitors,migrate homeward, to business andto school.

There are exceptions, rebels whoflaunt the calendar tradition and stayon, or wait for the rest to leave tocome to Visit us in these golden days.

They know the invigoration of awalk on the beach, a brief plunge in

"the surf or a round of golf in the sun?"lit days of a waning summer. It'snice to have them. They're goodcompany, and they make the transi-tion from frenzied summer to lethar-gic autumn a little less abrupt.-

INSIDE WASHINGTON

School Need DilemmaBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHIn their efforts to help the nation's trou-

bled schools, the separate branches of thefederal government sometimes seem to beworking at cross purposes.

The confusion goes be-yond the current con-

~ Wversy~over busing sliF"dents to achieve racialbalance. A wholly differ-ent question is at issue ina court case which In-volves the If-1 District ofColumbia s'

The cUv. i nationalimportance because sim-ilar legal efforts are to be

ALLEN pressed elsewhere — ef-.forts which challenge unequal sums spent ondifferent schools In the* same school district,.

In 1967, Federal Appeals Court Judge J.Skclly Wright told the D.C. School Boardthat it must not discriminate "on the basisof racial or economic status" in Ihe oner- '

ation of the mostly blackWasn,ngton schools. Thai .s e e m e d logical, sinceWright found that pro-

-portionatoly~more--monejL_was being spent on theschools in predominantlywhile D.C. suburbs than inthe inner City schools..

Now Wright is beingpressed by a militantb l a c k , former school

GOLDSMITH board member Julius Hob-son, to put teeth in his 1067 ruling. Wrighthas determined that the board is still spend-ing niore money In the "richest and whl-fesl" parts of town. He has ordered theboard to say why it should not be requiredto equalize next year's per school ex-penditures within a 5 per cent variation.

That, too, sounds logical enough, butwait a minute! Since l!l(i<! Congress has beenpassing laws, and presidents have beensigning laws, which provide for spendingmore money on .schools with large num-bers of children from low income families.

That is the thrust of the popular HeadStart program. It is (he central doctrine ofthe Elementary and Secondary EducationAct that school boards should' favor schoolswhich serve neighborhoods of low "econom-ic status."

* * * 'INDIVIDUAL NEED - •Equalization Is

an old concept in education. Many slates aidlocal school boards under complex formulaswhich give more financial help 19 those dis-tricts which have fewer economic resources.

More and more, however, educators are

trying to meet individual educational needs— the needs of the individual student.Equalization, as a concept, makes less and 'less sense as the focus narrows toward theindividual student. A state may try tp com-pensate Us poor counties. A county maywant to spend "equal" sums In its several

^ J t r i t ^the equalization concept is likely to run upagainst the particular needs of that school'sstudents.

In some schools the needs of many indi-vidual students may be for unusually ex-pensive pj-ograms. For example, a vocation-al or trade course, in which 12 to 15 young-sters spend two hours each day with an In-structor, may meet an educational need formany students In Inner cities. Those coursesare expensive, however. So are courseswhich seek to compensate for unrewardinghome backgrounds.

* #> *THAT IS THE IRONY of Wright's origi-

nal ruling and bis new demand for equal-ization. The students he wants to help need

• a little discrimination. They are going Inneed programs In their, schools 'which are

jnor£x'xpens iv£- thun-thoso - i n - -Uie-subitfbsr-They may be hurt, not helped, "by a courtprecedent which .suggests that nil schools ina district should be equally financed, withina 5 per cent variation.

In fact, many educators believe that in-ner city schools must soon he aided with am a s s i v e influslon of funds, whol ly dis-criminatory, which beggars (and reverses)the disparities criticized by Judge Wright.

In-h i s recent order, Judge Wright di-rected the D.C. school board to tell him whyit should not institute a 5 per cent equal-ization formula for the (current) 1071 fiscalyear, Even if that Is ready to limit durationof the plan, the judge's equalization propos-al m a k e s little sense .

The trouble Is that what i s dis-proportionately costly in a few, mostlywhile, suburban schoo l s in the district is" notwhat would be best for the inner cityschools . Teaching is the most expensive partof any school's costs . Suburban schoolshere, as e l sewhere , have many teacherswho have taught a couple of generations ofaffluent, highly mot ivated youngsters in thes a m e classroom. They get lop pay under se-niority-oriented teacher pay scales .

Transfer of those teachers , however,would not bo the best educational pre-scription for inner city schools. They areless likely tp "turn on" inner city young-sters than their lower paid col leagues whohave focused recently on urban education inthe teachers' colleges.

THE REPORTER

Joys, Horrors of YouthBy JIM BISHOP

• Once in a while, I find myself among agroup of youngsters and it is both a Joy anda horror to seduce their confidence. Theseare the Under-Thirties, married and unmar-

ried; Ihe people who con-fuse liberal with license;those who have a chroniccontempt for my gener-ation. Sometimes, theyhave little to say. At othertimes, it is as though anickel had been dropped ,in the machine and therecord were stuck in onegroove.

i f i inn T h e y a r e n O t BtuP'd-BISHOP Ignorant in some cases,yes; uninformed and misinformed In others;burdened with ironclad opinions which can-not be altered by logic; high goals of peaceand brotherhood which, somehow, they con-fuse with sleeping together.

You walk east on old Fourth Street inNew York and you will come to a bustedtenement with no doorknob. There is a stale-smelling tavern on the ground floor and apsychedelic temple on the top flopr. Down-stairs, there Is booze. Upstairs, there IsLSD, rotating melting lights on the celling,and girls and mattresses.

. . * . * - - * • • • '

TAKE YOUR PICK. The next thing to 'go, the hippie minister told me solemnly, "ischurches. All churches, no mattetwhat thedenomination. The Roman Catholic Churchlost 11 per cent in attendance last year butthat's nothing. We're going- to wipe itout—cathedrals and all."

"What are you going to do with the cath-edrals?" I said. A girl who was pulling tightblue jeans dovtn over her knees said: "Shel-ters for the homeless. What else? Who's go-ing to stop us?"

I. askedLwhat wjs_wrong_wlth,religion--and the answers came so fast that'my ball-point pen blurred1 as I tracked the Words."It's organized; the priests, the rabbis, theministers stick together. They want money.They want you to pray there. Jesus tossedthe money changers out of the temple andprayed in the open, on a mountain top. Youwanna fight that hairy little statement?"

There were five young men and fourgirls. Of the five, one boy worked in thegarment district and knocked down $110 aweek. One was a painter who went on"trips" and executed 16 x 20 paintings of theBasilica of Sacre-Coeur in Paris. He got $35apiece. They looked as though they had beendone in an egg cup.

Two girls worked in a pornographicbookshop. One lived with a black boy. Iasked why. "Why not?" she said. I said Ihad asked first. "Well," she said, "lookwhat we have done to' these people." Ishrugged. "I don't want to get into an argu-ment with you," I said, "but we did nothingto him. What was done was done to his fa-ther and his father's fathers."

"Anyway," I said as an afterthought,"do"you really honestly think that your punybody can correct wrongs?" "It can try," shesaid. "He likes me." The minister said thatthe lights were beginning to get to him andhe would have to lie on his mattress and

meditate;* * *

HE WAS A YOUNG man with a mus-tard-brown beard and bare feet. He sharedhis pallet with roaches who kept walkingaimlessly. One of the blacks said that I wasanti-Afro. "Yeah," I said. "Tell you whatyou do, mister. Go to your public libraryand pick up some of my old books—bookswritten before you were born-and then tellmel'manti-anything."

"What you write and what you say aretwo different things," he said. "No, no," 1said. "Don't cop a plea. In my racket I<aiTtafford to be anti-anything or pro-anything.Like Jack Webb used to say: 'AH we want

yredie facts, ma'am.' Do you think you'reliving good here?"

He nodded. "This is the place, man.Peace. Love. A chance to disagree withoutgetting hot." "That's the chance you deny tome," I said. "Mister," he said patiently,"you got white hair and eyeglasses. You goback too far. For us, there is no history. Noreal history. It's starting now, man. Bight'here and now."

The girl finally got the jeans off and sattailor-fashion in cotton panties. A white boy.with black curls and a beard murmured:

g p gInventlons and bombs. We gotta start at thebeginning again and preach real peace. Nofuzz, no busts, no rules-"

"And no civilization," I said. "No cul-ture, no progress, no industry. Tear downthe cities and we'll all live in tents with theIndians."

The one in the panties shook her headfrom side to side and giggled at the warpedfloor. "There you go again," she said. "You .just don't dig the simple facts. Like Lenniesaid, the churches have got to go first; thenCongress and the rest of i t .From there,we'll play it by ear." k

Ironically, that's where herprains were• • • . (

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

FROM OUR READERS

Inlet vs. PrioritiesThe Daily Register has received a copy of the follow-

ing letter for publication: 'American Littoral SocietySandy Hook,Highlands, N. J.

Mr. Joseph Irwin, DirectorMonmouth County Board of FreeholdersFreehold, New JerseyDear Mr. Irwin:

There are serious questions about the effects of the pro-posed Sandy Hook Inlet on the local marine environment.Because Monmouth County funds will be used to constructthe inlet, I am writing to suggest more pressing needs forpublic funds in the county.

The major reasons cited for cutting the proposed inletare (1) faster flushing of the Navesink and Shrewsbury Riv-ers, and (2)' convenience and safety for boaters. • . \

Yet, with regard to point (1) it is questionable that fast-,er flushing is necessary or desirable. Both river drainagebasins -will be fully sewered soon and all sewage effluent(except Ft. Monmoutn's) will be. discharged through oceanoutfalls. There appears to be little if any benefit for fish i ithe rivers or in the ocean; Marine scientists have said thatthe inlet will pose a real threat to soft clam production inthe rivers and in Sandy Hook Bay.

With regard to point (2), there is no question that it will -be quicker to get out to the ocean through a new inlet thanaround the tip of Sandy Hook. It is questionable that thenew inlet will be safer. The real point is: Should $8 million(1964 estimate) or $11 million (recent estimate) of publicmoney be spent to benefit a small group of people at therisk of harming the marine environment. These figures donot include $250,000 annually to move sand around the newinlet to assure beaches north of the inlet.

So, inlet construction becomes a question of priorities.The Littoral Society feels that the following expenditures ofpublic money in Monmouth County take precedence:

(1) Aquisition of open space in the county (as proposedby the Widdletown Conservation Commission.)

(2) An appropriation to pay for Ft. Monmouth's hookupto the Northeast Monmouth Regional Sewer Authority.

(3) Money to accelerate the construction of the Bayshoreoutfall to prevent dumping of effluent into Compton's Creek.

(4)Programs to halt the dumping of sewage from boatsinto inland waterways in New Jersey.

(5) Acquisition of public beach and river access.With so many questions being raised about the effect of

""the proposed inlet on local marine ecology, it would appearmore sensible to spend public money on one or more, of ttieabove projects.

Sincerely,D. W. Bennett 'Conservation Director

Rail Electrification,, • ' 104 Crescent Plcwy.

Middletown, N. J.To the Editor: '

It will' be at least two years this fall when the votersand taxpayers voted a mandate that the- New York and LongBranch Railroad line to Bay Head among other things, be upgraded and electrified. ,

To date, nothing appears to have been done to complywith this mandate. True, the Central Railroad of N. J. hasadded a new diesel-powered train. But this cannot be con-strued as compliance with this mandate, which was quitespecific.

People are beginning to wonder what happened to thismoney? This has led this writer to believe more firmly thanever that the legislature should pass a law requiring thatall such projects publish financial statements, as banks erenow required to do, so that the public officials involved bebetter protected and the public will be better informed aboutthe activities of their public officials.

This could lead to more effective public official serviceand more knowledgeable voter activity at Ihe polls eachelection day.

And speaking of electrification of the local railroad, I •wonder if Ihe MCC is really interested in this upgradingsince the JCP&L towers they oppose are equipped to sup-port wires for lowering the cost of electrifying ttie CentralR. R. of N. J. line to the shore via Eatontown and ColtsNeck?

Cordially,Harland G, Call

Help Needed105 Harmony Ave.East Keansburg, N. J.

To the Editor:What does it.take to get something done in this town-,

ship? For IVi years, I have been trying to answer this ques-tion without much success.

I have just completed a telephone call (one of many)' re-questing work^oneon_ajargeL puddle that collects. afterjhe_

sIigTfifestT>ii of rainfall at the aid of my driveway, extendingacross the street. This causes many traffic problems notonly to my family, but also to those who use the street. Inthe winter it's a solid sheet of ice and in the summer, it's ahaven for bugs and young neighborhood children who loveto sit in it. The water sits there for long periods of time andbecomes'stagnant, causing health problems.

The answer when I call is always the same courteous re-'ply: "Have you tried so and so?," or "We will be glad tohelp you." It is very frustrating when nothing is done.

My husband and I built our house 214 years ago and weare eager to make improvements. We have been advisedthat it would be a mistake to pave our driveway until thisproblem is solved, as the water would back up onto our tront

• lawn and driveway, causing more damage.We pay a large amount of taxes, which are constantly in-

creasing? and we would love to just once see someone in thistownship try to help us.

Mrs. Joan Ducharme

By SYLVIA PORTERIn only 25 of the past 100 years has the

cost of living of American families declinedand the U.S. dollar gained in buying pow-er—and almost without exception, those

were years of nationalcrisis In the post-Civil Warera, the post-World War 1era, the catastrophic de-pression of'thq 1930s.

While Americans withsteady jobs and savingsnesteggs benefited fromthe increases in the buy-ing power of the dollarsthey were earning andsaving in those 25 years,their good fortune was

dwarfed by the suffering of the millionswithout jobs, without earnings, without cashin Ihc bank.

In 58 of the past 100 years, the cost ofliving has climbed sharply and the dollarlias slumped in buying power. In only 17yiyirs in ;i Whole century have prices andihc dollar's purchasing power been suf-ficiently stable to warrant the judgment thatfamilies living then were holding their ownin the marketplace.

. * * *INFLATION HAS been and inflation Is1

the way of life in the United Slates — and inIhe world — of the 20th century.

. In fact, even that flat, icy statement is

far too conservat ive to be accurate . The his-. . tor ian Arnold J. Toynbee has reported that"ln<6,000 y e a r s of recorded history, he has not

found any instance in which the value of anycurrency of any country in any era hasgained over a prolonged period of time.

The virulent inflation of the "Vietname r a " (it never has been officially declared awar, you know) is starting to subside. Theannual ra l e of rise in living costs is nowunder 6 per cent as against 8 per cent a yeara g o and the rate is heading lower.

REALISTS HOPE that the pace of in-crease in living costs can be brought downto Ihe 4 per cent a year range in the nextfew years . Few objective authorities expectthat rate in the near future, though, andm a n y think we will be lucky if we can curbthe general annual rate of rise in prices to3>£ to 4 per cent in Ihe next five years .

Democrat ic 'President Johnson only afew years ago rejected tying Social Securitybenefits to the consumer price index as anintolerable admission that w e couldn't con-trol Inflation. Now GOP President Nixon isguiding a bill through Congress which woulddo precisely that—would automatical ly in-crease Social Security benefits as the con-sumer price index rises.

In short, we're finally acknowledgingthat inflation indeed is a w a y of life and s onow we're on the way to making it "respect-able."

•Now what 'a ibjji£ beef about!*

Chapter to Meet25 Board Members Sept. 17

PROJECT POW — Middletown Township Mayor Harold H. Foulks, second from

right,' takes action designating the weelc of Sept. 20 >as Veterans of Foreign Wars

Freedom Signature Week. Signature's obtained during the seven days wili b» pre-

sented to the North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks in an effort

to force release of 1,400 American fighting man 'now prisoners o f the Commu-

nists. On hand are Police Chief. Joseph M. McCarthy, Alfred R. Carver,, com-

mander of Mijdletown VFW Post 2179, ,and Charles H. Walker Jr., post publicity

dirwrforl Petitions may ibe obtained at the post home. (Register Staff Pliotol

Prisoner Aid PetitionProject Set by VFW

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK -MIDOLETOWN, N. J. J FRJDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

To Form OceanHistorical Unit

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Councilman Joseph A. Palaiahas called a meeting for nextThursday at 8 p.m. in the sec-ond floor public meeting roomat the library, Deal Road atMonmouth Road, to organizean Ocean Township HistoricalSociety.

"All residents who are in.terested in preserving the his-toric landmarks of our town-ship are welcome to attendand join," said Mr. Palaia.

Mr. Palaia said the idea ofthe historical society is anoutgrowth of the Work of chil-d r e n in the WanamassaSchool, where be is principal.

He said it is hoped that offi-cers will be elected at Thurs-day's meeting and that, even-tually, the society will be-come affiliated with the Mon-mouth County Historical As-sociation.

MIDDLETOWN - Mayorliarold H. Foulks has pro-claimed the week of Sept. 20Veterans of Foreign WarsFreedom Signature Week.

The drive, which is beingundertaken by the local VFWpost in connection with a na-tional project, is to obtain sig-natures of citizens in an effortto free 1,400 American fight-ing men now prisoners inNorth Vietnam.

Post commander Alfred E.Carver said in a press releaset h a t "somewlere in the•teaming jungles of North

Vietnam, there are over 1,400brave American fighting men

' who need your help and thehelp of all Americans.

"As citizens of their home-land we have a special obliga-tion to help the Americanprisoners of war being held inNorth Vietnam," he contin-ued. "For this reason theVFW is instituting 'ProjectPrisoners of War (ProjectPOW),'"he stated.

Petitions will be circulatedthroughout the communityand forwarded to the nationalagency. On Oct. 7 the peti-

finastSaturday and Sunday

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tions will be presented todelegates at the Paris peacetalks.

If the petitions are refusedby the North Vietnamese de-legation they will be present-ed to United Nations Secre-tary General U Thant.

Petitions can be obtained atthe post home, 1000 Ht. ,35,any day after 3 p.m.

In his proclamation, MayorFoulks said, "We can best ac-knowledge , our appreciationand recognition of thesebrave men through full parti,cipation in a special weeksupporting these defenders ofour land."

Fire-FightingIs TaughtAt Riverview

RED BANK — A demonstra-tion of Riverview Hospital'sfire-fighting equipment washeld as part of the hospital'scontinuing safety program.

The demonstration wasconducted for hospital: per-sonnel on the upper level ofthe emergency room park-ing lot by H. RaymondDenegar, of Denegar's Fire& Safety Equipment Divisionof Denco Incorporated.

The hospital's new mobile"crash car," which containsequipment needed to fightsmall fires, was also demon-'strated.

Standing by was Red BankFire Chief Thomas M. Hem-schoot, with a unit of theRed Bank Fire Department,and the hospital's fire bri-gade — regular members ofthe staff whD have had spe-cial training in •fire-fighting.

Purpose of the demonstra-tions, according to Riverview'ssecurity chief, Harold J.Burns, is to keep nurses andpersonnel alert to the dangerof fire and acquaint themwith the types of equipmentand the proper handling pro-cedures.

SHREWSBURY - Twenty-five members of the board ofdirectors-of the MonmouthCounty Chapter, AmericanBed Cross, will be elected atthe annual meeting of thechapter membership Thurs-day, Sept. 17 at Gibbs Hall,F t Monmouth.

Of that number, 17 arebeing reelected to the boardand seven are new members.All are to be" elected to athree-year term which willexpire in September, 1973.

They are: Mrs. Henry Adieand Mrs. Gardner C. Klein of

v West Long Branch; Edwin M.Ambler, Interlaken; Mrs. Ba-rets 0. Benjamin, Elberon;Ma]. Gen. (ret.) A.F. Casse-vant, Paul A. Huntsman andDr. James W. Parker Jr.,

Red Bank; S. Leonard David-son and Paul Schoenlng, FairHaven; Mrs. Richard Leesand Abraham J. Zager,Shrewsbury; Mrs. J. W.M c C o r m a c k , West Al-lenhurst; Mrs. J. Lester Rig-by, New Shrewsbury, Mrs.Raymond H. Titman, SeaBright; Miss Beatrice Gas-k i l l , Cream Ridge; Mrs.Rachel Field Mount, andCharles T. Straughn 2nd, Mid-dletown; Howard J. Rowland,Asbury Park; Clyde F. Ben-ner, Karl M. Jacob! and Rob-ert F. Worden, Little Silver;J a m e s Schmitt, FreeholdTownship; H. William West,Lincroft; Wilfred E. Watts,Belmar, and Dr. William I.Licbcsman, Deal.

Also selected by the nomi-

nating committee to serve forthe next year as honoraryboard members are Harry C.Barnard and Mrs. J. HenryO'Hern, Red Bank; Ralph J.Damiano, Long Branch; An-thony J. McKim, Fair Haven;E v e r e t t Rudloff, Elberon;Mrs. F.F. Schock Jr., SpringLake; Gen. (ret.) George L.Van D e u s e n , MonmouthBeach, and Mrs. Bernard B.White, Locust.

The nominating committeeappointed by the Red Crossboard of directors is J. AllenMofcn, Ocean Township,chairman; Mrs. Mount, Mid-dle town; Mrs. A.C. Norwine,Holmdel; Harold M. Seeley,Keansburg, and J. Peter Hoff-man, Middletown.

The new board will convene

Talk SundayMIDDLETOWN - David

Lewis, chairinan of the Mid-dletown Task Force for Bet-ter Schools, will address thecongregation of Christ Epis-

- copal Church, Kings Hwy.,at a coffee hour Sunday fol-lowing the 9:15 a.m. service.

Mr. Lewis will discuss theOct. 13 school referendum.

A representative of theTask Force and a memberof the Board of Educationhave been scheduled to ap-pear before civic organiza-tions, church groups andPTA's. ^ _

in special meeting immediate-ly after the annual meetingfor the purpose of electingnew officers for the ensuingyear.

The annual dinner whichprecedes the chapter meetingis open to the public and re-servations are being acceptednow at the Red Cross office,Broad St., here.

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The few tfeeks of lite rammer and earlyfall are by far the best opportunity to up-gradeyourlawruDaysaregroiringshort-er. Dews are heavier. The sofl becomescooler ,as nights grow longer. If s theone time of year when Mother Nature hasall the odds stacked in your favor—the

naturally right time to make ietl kwaprogress. And this fall Scotte helps outwith sptdal savings onfertmzer and grassseed daringtheir 100th Anniversary Sale.If s truly a *once-a-year" opportunity tomate teal lawn improvement and savemoney too.

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RED BANK - The CasualSet will present as a charitybenefit "Show Time 70" Fri-day, Sept. 18 at 9 p.m. in theBeacon Manor in Point Pleas-ant Beach. A special varietyshow will be staged at 10:30p.m., as a part of the festi-vities.

Show chairman is Mrs.Marion Whittaker, Red Bank,assisted by Mrs. James Long,Neptune.

Mrs. Jesse Whites, Nep-tune, is in charge of cos-tumes; Mrs. Marcia Turpin,Neptune, publicity, and Mrs.W i l l i a m Addison, Belmar,

22 Juniot Volunteers ReceiveAwards of Merit for Service

.THE DAJXY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1970

HELPING HANDS — Carol Malgady, 16, Hail.t, andTom Hepburn, 19, East Keansburg, as members of ftiajunior volunteers, assist patients at Marlboro StateHowpftal. (Register Staff Wioto)

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Environment IsConference Topic

EAST BRUNSWICK - "En-vironmental Perception" . isthe theme of the regional fallconference being given by theNew Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs for districts4, 5, 6 and 8 on Sept. 21, inthe Brunswick Inn. Registra-tion begins at 9:15 a.m.

Mrs. George WeinheimerJr., federation president, willpreside over the day-long con-ference, and seminars, aimed •at improving all phases ofthe environment.

Mrs. Charles W. Simms, 18Churchill St., Freehold, is incharge of reservations, whichclose today.

BOOK DISCUSSIONMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Professor Irving Buchen of

Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity will be moderator in thediscussion of two books atTuesday's meeting of the newAfternoon Book DiscussionGroup of Temple Beth Ahm at12:30 p.m. at 17 AvondaleLane. Mrs. Claire Pfeffer fsin charge of details, con-cerning attendance.

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MARLBORO — Twenty-twojunior volunteers 15 years ofage and older received certifi-cates of merit for their ser-vice to the patients at Marl-boro State Hospital at a teaheld in their hotein the staffroom. Mrs. Clark Vogel, aux-iliary president ~ made thepresentations.

The junior volunteer pro-gram initiated in 1982 was aneffort cf the senior group tointerest young people in hos-pital service to the mentallyill and hopefully careers inthis or related fields. The ju-nior volunteers attired in theofficial pink and white can-dystripe uniform designatedby the American Hospital As-sociation (cherry colored armbands for the boys) work di-rectly with the patients In artland ceramics, dental lab, es-cort service, assisting atweekly barbecues, playingwith the non-verbal childrenand wherever there is a needfor their service.

Two college students fromRutgers, Jack Sahl, Freeholda n d Robin Tesser, LongBranch, who hold down full-time jobs, volunteer their ser-v i c e s each Monday andWednesday evening with thechildren.. Louis Costa, Hazlet, a psy-

chology major from Rutgersgives five mornings a week;Edward Mahony, Avon, aMonmoutii College biologymajor, gives three afternoonsa week to the children.Cynthia Bartof, Lakewood,student at Georgian CourtCollege, assists in musictherapy.

Other volunteers, ail fromarea high schools, are CattyDonnelly, Sea Girt; EileenFaughman, Neptune City;Heather Gllmour, Matawan;Sharon Gribben, Marlboro;Tom Hepburn, East Keans-burg; Carol Malgody, Hazlet;M a r i a McCarthy, Avon;Linda Meuller, Wanamassa;Nancy Nero, Deidre Sheean,Pamela and Oakley Smith-, allMiddletovm; Veronica Wall-ing and Karen Smith, Bel-ford; Jane Cairns, Matawan;Julius Lkata, Old Bridge;Michele Zurawski, Avon.

Luncheon to HonorGold Star Mothers

KEANSBURG — Gold StarMothers in Monmouth Countyhave been invited to attend aluncheon in their honoc givenby the Gold Star MothersCommittee, Monttiputfc Coun-ty Council in cooperation withthe Sixth District ^Veterans ofForeign Wars and its LadiesAuxiliary.

Mrs. Ida Cook of Adelphia,Gold Star Mother, has been incharge of the invitations forthe event set for Sunday,Sept. 20 at 1:30 p.m. in BuckSmith's Restaurant, PalmerAve., East Keansburg.

Reservations for the lunch-eon must be received by Sept.14 to either Robert Bischoff, SHemlock Court, Jackson, orMrs. Irene Brenon, ill Mar-shall Concourse, CllffwoodBeach.

Shore Singlet PlanMeeting, Card Party

LONG BRANCH - A cardparty will be the program forthe Sept. 22 meeting of theShore Singles of the YM-YWHA. It will be held at 8:30p.m. in the Y, Second andBath Aves.

ENROLL NOWFOR FALL CLASSES

101 Oakland St.

CHARM ACCOUNTS AVAIIAIW

747-0644 'mum

W» ar. now •cttptinj n»witudtnli. Our IchtduU Includtibiglnnar, intirmidlita ind id-vinc«<J clmti In all tyaai oftheatrical Jane*.

Special elatiai for thra. toflva-yair-cldi.Ptrtnti invitid fe obiirv**.

TAP •BALLET*TOEAcrobatic • Discotheque

DOROTHY TOUNDDANCE STUDIOS

201 L hrfM tl. 74MI0I

IT'S ADATE

INITIAL MEETINGMATAWAN - The Mata-

wan Borough Auxiliary toBayshore Community Hospi-tal will hold its first meetingof the season Monday at 8:15p.m., in the Trinity EpiscopalChurcti, West Court, Mata-wan. A film "Beauty Ringsthe Bell," will be presentedby a representative of theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany.

The auxiliary plans a mem-bership tea for Sept. 24 andboutique, Oct. 24.

RIVERVIEW AUXILIARY' FAIR HAVEN - A cov-ered-dish luncheon meeting ofthe Fair Haven Auxiliary to

. Riverview Hospital will beheld Monday at 1 p.m. in the .

. Church of the Holy Commu-nion here. Mrs. B. J. Scotti ofthe hospital's .advisory boardwill be guest speaker.

Members are asked to bringitems to be sold at a barnsale, Sept. 18 and 19, from 10a.m. to 4 p.nw in the green-house at Sickles Farm, LittleSilver.

DAC TO MEETRED BANK - The New

Jersey State Society, Daugh-ters of the American Colon-ists, will meet Tuesday In theMoUy Pitcher Motor Inn. Anexecutive board meeting at 11a.m., conducted by state re-gent Mrs. Thor B. Anderson,Maplewood, will be followedby a general meeting at 11:30a.m. and luncheon at 12:39

. p.m. Mrs. William H. Mont-gomery will speak on "Gen-ealogical Gleanings."

SISTERHOOD SPOTLIGHTEDRUMSON -The Sisterhood

of Congregation B'nai Israelwill meet Tuesday at 8:30p.m. in the synagogue, Hanceand Ridge Roads. After abusiness meeting, a playlet,"Spotlight On Sisterhood,"will be presented. The Sister-hood Gift Shop also will oeopen.

DEBORAH DATESRED BANK - The Red

Bank Chapter of DeborahHospital will hold its firstmeeting of the season Tues-day at noon in the home ofM r s . Sam Weinstein, 36Buena Place here. Guests areinvited.

The chapter will hold its an-nual buffet supper Oct. 18.Mrs. Robert Abrams, Atlantic ,Highlands; is chairman.

Summertime Reading Was Fun

YOUNG READERS— Enjoying the last of the lumfner-time reading hours at thq Little Silver Library arc, Uftto right, David Wiehmann, Susanno Oram, Patty Szip szlcy, Cheryl Seattaglia, Jennifer Branch, Susan Wat«r«,Howard Peck and Mrs. 'Harriett Balkan, librarian.

LITTLE SILVER — Twenty-five children in two agegroups participated in the summer reading program at theLittle Silver Public Library. iMxs. John Balkan, librarian,reports that a total of 302 books were read and reported onin weekly group meetings during the nine weeks of theprogram.

The Little Silver Friends of the Library provided bagsof "Pirates' Gold" (chocolate coins) to be awarded at thetime each reader completed six ibooks and also sponsored aparty on the final day. Cookies and punch were dispensedby Mrs. William Towers and Mrs. Rodolfo Correa of theFriends, and maps of Monmouth County recording eachchild's progress were presented.

. All who had read a minimum of six books received freetickets to the film "Treasure Island" presented under theauspices of the Monmouth County library at the New Jer-sey Room, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.

Completing the program were Stephen Apostolacus, Jen-nifer Branch, Susie and Tim Enander, Dana and LindaJudge, Linda, Lorraine and Robert Kordoski, Peter Iitwin,Susan Marr, Valeie, Mulligan, Suzanne Oram, Susan Par-menter, Howard Peck, Leanne Peterson, Lori Rabon, CherylScattaglia, Debbie Silverman, Patty Szipszki, Scott Vincent,Susan Waters, David Wichmann and Julie Wittenmeyer.

SAVE 25c OK ADMISSIONClip this Ad — Being It to:

73rd ANNUAL FALL FLOWER SHOWTkt Monmouth-Elberon Horticultural Society, Inc.

With the N. J. Council of African Vloltt ClubtFidiraMd Garden Clubi of Area 8 — 4-H Clubl

Fri., Sat., Sun., September 11, 12 & 13

Ccnventlon Hall, A.bury Park — Admlulen $1.00

Admission with This Ad — 75c

BAYSHOREAUXILIARY MEETING

HAZLET - The HazletAuxiliary to Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meetTuesday at 8:15 p.m. in thee d u c a t i o n building of St.J o h n ' s Methodist Church.Mrs. Anthony Smith, Hazlet,auxiliary president, will showa film on the hospital's prog-ress. Prospective membersare invited to attend.

FIRST OF SEASON

FREEHOLD—TamarChapter of B'nal B'rith Wom-en will hold its first meetingof the season Tuesday at 8:30p.m. in the music room of thePark Avenue School, Rt. 33,where subsequent meetings ofthe chapter also will be heldthe first Tuesday of eachmouth. The program will be adebate on the subject of abor-tion and its laws. Member-ships in the chapter" are wel-c o r n e d . Membership vicepresident is Mrs. GeraldWeiss, 12 Collingwood Road.

FALL MEETING

MIDDLETOWN - T h e firstm e e t i n g of Garden ClubR.F.D. will be held at noonTuesday at Turkey SwampCounty Park. Members of theclub are participating in aconservation exhibit in theMonmouth-Elberon Horticul-tural Society this weekend inConvention Hall, AsburyPark. Mrs. Leonard J. Readereceived a first award in hor-ticulture in the Clinton Gar-den Club, and a second in ar-tistic design.

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RIDING SCHOOLING.vOur Fall schedule of classes begins Sept. 14.Novice, Intermediate and Advanced instructionis available for children and adults. Large indoorring; Show ring; Jumping courses, all on 42rolling acres. All facilities available for Horseand Rider under the guidance of ProfessionalInstructors. For information and brochure call671-9834 or 671-1057.

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COME EARLY FOR THIS SPECIALAssorted Slies and Colors Specially Priced

15BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR he .

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10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ,19?0

Local SecuritiesBANKS

Belnlar-Wall NationalCentral Jersey Bank (x) (xx)Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx)First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx)1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx)First State Ocean County (x) (xx)Keansburg-MiddletownMiddletown Banking Co.Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx)N. J. National BankOcean County National (x) (xx)Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx)Peoples Nat'l Bank of LakewoodTrust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx)

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Slow Growth AdvantagesBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I own 1,430 shares ofMassachusetts InvestorsTrust as a result of a $15,000investment in 1958. Becausethe fund is large it doesn'tseem to make much head-way. I like mutual funds andhesitate to move into anothercompany altogether. What doyou think of switching toM a s s . Investors GrowthFund? A.W.

A — The $15,000 which youinvested 12 years ago has anet asset value of $17,500 ontoday's market. Apparentlyyou have taken all dis-tributions in cash through theyears rather than reinvestingin additional shares. Theswitch to Mass. Growth maynot be as advantageous asyou imagine, if past perform-ance is,any indication. A com-parison of a $10,000 in-vestment made in 1960, with

SuccessfulInvesting

all distributions taken incash, shows a value 10 yearslater approximately 60 perc e n t greater for Mass.Growth Fund. However, divi-dends and capital gains dis-tributions would have madeup one-third of the differencein value at the end of the dec-ade. Furthermore the drop innet asset value in the firstseven months of this yearwould also reduce the dis-parity, since your shareshave declined 17.5 per centcompared with a 26.5 per centdecline for Mass. Growth. In

School Unrest PolicyAdopted in Matawan

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747-2183LAWN SERVICE

Monmouth County'sOriginal Automated

Lawn Service!

MATAWAN - A precisepolicy to deal with school dis-ruptions has been unveiled bythe Regional Board of Educa-tion in hopes of preventingchaos and misunderstand-ings which occurred duringlast spring's racial troublesin the tiigih school.

The policy covers teacherand students behavior andlists actions to be taken bythe school principal, includingpolice notification and evic-tion of all persons neither stu-dents nor school employes.

John J. Bradley, presidentof the board, said the policytakes effect today, the begin-riing of school. Until nowthere have been no set guide-lines for handling disruptions,which included sit-ins at thehigh school last May and in

relative to the demands afterrecommendations from thesuperintendent and principalare received," the board poli-cy states.

Film ShownFor WSCS

EATONTOWN - A film on"Risk and Reality" a moderninterpretation of life and thegiving of oneself and receiv-ing from others, was present-ed by Mrs. Leslie D. Seely,chairman of missionary edu-cation at a meeting of theWomen's Society of ChristianService at the United Method-ist Church, WyckOff Road.

The devotions were led byMrs. W. Lester Whitfield,

? e p t £ m b e r ' J 9 6 8 ' __ chairman of spiritua] growth.Under the new measure,

students will be confined toclassrooms during any dis-ruption and classes will con-tinue unless the school prin-cipal rules otherwise.

In case of a disturbance,the principal will notify thesuperintendent and police andgive all persons not studentsor employes five minutes toclear the building.

If these persons do notleave, charge* will be lodgedagainst them by the Board ofEducation.

Stressed in the policy is thestipulation that.no negotia-tions will be carried out bei»tween tiie superintendent orprincipal and the demonstra-tors.

"As soon as normal educa-tional and business processescan be resumed/the superin-tendent shall be charged withbringing demands or requestsof the demonstrators to theBoard, of Education in an or-derly process.

"The board reserves theright to make any decisions

V *** •*? * h % ft .- '^i'i-i

NURSERY STOCK

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A special membership pinwas presented to Mrs. HarryDennis for her dedication andwork in the society andchurch. She was the firstpresident of the WSCS in 1940.Twenty-five dollars will besent to missions in her name.

It was reported that dinnerswere provided to "Teen Chal-lenge," Long Branch, on Sept.2 by members of the Society.A luncheon will be served to

. the Eatontown Leisure TimeClub Oct. 12.

Hostesses for the evening...were Mrs. Fred Bornemann,

Miss Judith Bornemann, Mrs.Elzie Chaffin and Mrs. LesterWhitfield.

Salvation ArmyFills Top Posts

R E D B A N K - Twochanges in the top SalvationA r m y leadership in theUnited States have been an-nounced by General ErikWickberg, effective October15.

Lt.-Commlssioner J . ClydeCox has been promoted to fullcommissioner and appointedterritorial commander of theArmy's 11-state Central Ter-ritory with headquarters inChicago.'

Commissioner Paul J. Carl-son will succeed Commission-

•er COK as territorial com-mander of the Army's 11-stateEastern Territory with head-quarters in New York City.

The Salvation Army in theUnited States is divided ad-ministratively into four terri-tories, each headed by a terri-torial commander.

ANDROMEDALILY OF THE VALLEY

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the most recent 12 monthsyou have received about $280more in dividend income and(300 more from capital gainsdistributions than if you hadowned Mass. Growth.

Q — I understand that Gen-eral Foods has bought Vi-viane Woodward which isgrowing fast. Do you think Ishould buy in light of this?S..G.

A — This development isonly one of several reasonsfor purchasing this quality

growth issue. Viviane Wood-ward, a door-to-door ^cosmet-ics firm, had sales last yearof ?7,3 million, less than one-half of 1 per cent of GF's.More important, however, isthe company's high - over 12per cent — profit margin.This, combined with GeneralFood's aggressive merchan-dising methods — distributorshave been increased by 60 percent so far this year — couldadd to the long-range growthpotential in these shares.

AltarSociety.•:" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

S t . Agnes Hosary AltarSociety's annual communionbreakfast will be held Oct. 4at the Harbor Restaurant,here. Sister Mary Dorothyfrom the Collier School, Wick-

Plans Breakfa^The new officers for _ _

year are Mrs. Matthew Ste'-v e n s o n , president; Mra^James Higgins, vice pre§Rdent; Mrs. Joseph Santera,treasurer, and Mrs. KobertAmend, secretary.

OLD WAGON FARMand Laurel Ave., Holmdel

"Peach Over-Not Yet"Summer's on the Go-5oPeaches on the ©o-Go

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Still a Good Supply ofYellow Freestone Available

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A Religion That Threatens A NationBy LESTEH KINSOLVINGMT. FUJIYAMA, Japan -

At the foot of this historicallysacred mountain are six un.painted concrete three-sto-ried, -modernistic, barracks-like buildings which look likea penitentiary designed byFrank Lloyd Wright. ,

Each of these buildings hasa large yellow numbefV Andthe bleak atmosphere of thisbuilding compound is furtherchilled by the sound of rapidand frenaed chantingS: which

reverberate from within each\ot the buildings:

"Nam-myoho renge-kyo!Nam-myho renge k y o ! . . . "

Inside each building, threeto four hundred teen and col-lege age boys in white shirtsand trousers kneel in front ofan altar, roll prayer beads intheir hands and shout thischant -^ at least three thou-sand times per day.

This chant (hieanjng "De-votion to the wondrous law oflife:,, cause and effect") is

ReligionToday

h a r d l y meditative in thetraditional sense — althoughthe boys are assured that,such chantings will ensureperfect health and a firmbank account. To witness thevolume, rapidity and frenzied;

self-hypnotic delivery of thischanting and to see "the coun.tanances of the young chan-ters, inevitably recalls the e cstatic countenances' of otherlarge groups of young peoplewho once shouted "Banzai!,"" S i e g Heil!" or "Duce!Duce!"

These'buildings are part ofthe international headquar-ters of a ferociously militantreligio-political organizationcalled Soka Gakkai ("Value-creating Academic Society").In just two decades this orga-nization has grown from 5,000

Stockham's Range of InterestsStarted When He Was a Boy

ByBOB BRAMLEYMIDDLETOWN — Seven

heart attacks, a stroke, diabe-tes and a leg amputation mayhave slowed down S. FredStockham of 11 Holland Road,but not so you could notice it.

Backed up by Nina, hisp r e t t y wife; Penny, anamiable crossbreed terrier-beagle; Noel, a scrappy pedi-greed wire-haired fox terrier,and two no-brand cats, S. Fredscoots around his split levelhome deftly in a wheelchair,looking out for the interests ofthe Economic DevelopmentCommission, the Local Assis-tance Board and any othercivic projects which need hishelp. '

Soldier, merchant seaman,steamship agent, salesman,statistician, hotel managerand reviver of distressed

• businesses, S. Fred was born1 in Brooklyn's Park Slope-Bed-f o r d-Stuyvesant section in1898. He grew up a Brooklynlad, living within a radius ofeight or 10 blocks until hejoined the Army in 1917.

Enlisted as a private firstclass on Election Day, 1917,Mr. Stockham started his

; Army career by escorting fiveother soldiers from Ft. Slo-cum, N.Y., to Camp Hill, Va.,stowing away on a transportto do it.

Number of CrisesAfter a number bf crises,

including a switch in theship's destination from, New-port News to, Norfolk, Va.,Pfc. Stockham'and his ;men:arrived by; .(ruck.at ^antpiHill. There the young sol-1

dier's father, a major in theTransportation Corps,. hadhim appointed orderly to theirmutual colonel and got himhis first uniform.

A s s i g n e d to a trans-portation company scheduledfor shipment to France, Mr.Stockham was given a war-rant as quartermaster ser-

. geant, senior grade, Dec. 24,1917.

"My pay jumped overnightfrom $33 to $96 a month," herecalled with a chuckle.

Embarking Christmas Day,< 1917, Sgt! Stockham spent twoweeks on the North Atlanticvoyaging to Brest on thetroopship "President Grant."

"I was among the first 50,-000 American troops to arrivein France," he said.

Having 'Good Time'Until 1920 the young ser-

geant was concerned withbuilding roads, operating rail-roads, constructing wharves,finding water supplies —"and generally having a goodtime," Mr. Stockham wenton.

His work for the Trans-portation Corps took himfrom France to Belgium,England and Germany, withoccasional sojourns in Paris,

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THE SCOOTER - * Undaunted by poor health, S. Fred Stockham of Jdiddletownscoots around his home in a wheelchair, busy every day with civic affairs. Harehe goes over worksheets for Economic Development Commission in his den, whichhe has furnished at an office.

he recalled.Back in the U.S. In 1920,

-Mr. Stockham had no soonerbeen discharged from theArmy than he was hired as acivilian employe by his for-mer captain, who gave him ajob running a QuartermasterCorps school for pursers onArmy transports. When thejob was made a Civil Servicepost some months later, Mr.Stockham appointed himselfpurser on the U.S.S. America., "It-fyas my last official act

as a civilian employe of theArmy," he said. "I sailedwith the America aroundCuba, through the PanamaC a n a l to San Francisco,where we picked up Armypersonnel slated for the Phil-ippines. We went to Japan,and then to Vladivostok inRussia, where we picked up7,800 Czechs who had beendrafted into the HungarianArmy and deserted. Theywere fugitives from the sepa-rate peace signed betweenRussia and Germany in 1917,"Mr. Stockham explained.

Plenty ot Help

The Czechs were bound forTrieste, from where theywere slated to be repatriated.During the long voyage fromVladivostok via Singapore,Ceylon, the Red Sea, the SuezCanal and the Mediterranean,Mr. Stockham got plenty ofclerical help as purser fromthe Czechs.

"Among them was JanMasaryk, son of the firstC z e c h president, ThomasMasaryk. I polished up hisEnglish and he taught meRussian," Mr. Stockham re-

, called.Jan Masaryk was later for-

eign minister of the Czechgovernment In exile after Hit-ler took over his homeland inWorld War II.

Arriving in Trieste, Mr.Stockham left the ship tem-porarily to become a houseguest of the Masaryks inPrague. By August, 1921, hehad visited Switzerland andVenice and was en route fromGibraltar to New York City,where he left the U.S.S.America wlUi "a pocket fullof money and a chest full ofloot."

f.Mr. Stockham's next ven-ture began when his father'sformer handyman, then presi-dent of the Oconee SteamshipCo.-, hired him in New York toopen a company agency inHavana, Cuba.

'I left for Havana in No-

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vember from Whitehall St.with,an overcoat and an elec-tric fan. It was cold as hell. Acop accosted me and askedwhat I was doing with thefan," Mr. Stockham said.

"We were carrying 250 steeldrums of sulfuric acid. It waspacked In steel drums be-cause there were no glasscarboys available. It was onthe Oconee — the old Germansteamship Maura. Only 50drums came through the pas-

i', sage to Havana; Alt' the restblew up or were jettisoned,"he recalled.

"I told him he could eitherpay me, or the shipping com-missioner would sell the shipat auction and pay me. Wehad a big squabble and I washired and fired six timescrossing Canal St. in New Or-leans, but he finally paid meoff," Mr. Stockham recalled.

With Ward LineBack in New York, Mr.

Stockham spent the next sev-eral years working for theWard Steamship Line as pur-ser and business agent, travmeling between New York andports in Mexico and hobnobb-ing with the governor ofYucatan, who turned out to bea swindler who tried to makeoff with $8 million in govern-ment funds.

In New York once more,Mr. Stockham faced the yearsof the Great Depression, sell-ing fire extinguishers, secu-rities and anything else hec o u l d make commissionsfrom.

As the Depression eased,Mr. Stockham found employ-ment in thfe hotel manage-ment field, winding up in theEssex House in New YorkCity, which he remodeled. Hewas then hired by the M.L.DeZutter Management Corp.,which managed such estab-lishments as the Glen IslandCasino on Long Island and thefamed Jaeckell Island Club,"where I played golf withJ.P. Morgan for 10 cents ahole," Mr. Stockham said.

Distressed BusinessLater, active In picking up

distressed businesses,^ es-tablished the Skytop School inNew York City and SkytopCamp in Highland Hills, N.Y.Selling out these enterprises,he came to New Jersey in1049. Here, as institutionalsales manager for B.T. Bab-bitt Co., Mr. Stockham wasmarried in 1949 to his attrac-tive wife, Nina. A daughter,Pamela L. Stockham, wasborn in 1950.

S. Fred's business careerended In the late 1950's whenhe developed diabetes andwas stricken in 1958 by thofirst of seven heart attacks.

Venous trouble arising fromthe diabetic condition led to aseries of painful operationsseveral years ago, culminat-ing in amputation of his leftleg when vein transplantsfailed.

"I've got yards of artificialveins In me," Mr. Stockhamcommented with a grin.

ADD 2 stockham's Interest!must Id

Mao of the Year

His handicaps may haveslowed S. Fred down a little;he doesn't get out as he usedto and cannot drive his car.But he is busy every day inh i s den, which he hasequipped as an office fromw h i c h he makes himselfheard in civic affairs. Heserved six years as presidentof the Village Civic Associ-ation and remains as chair-man of the board of Middle-town Helps Its Own. He ischairman of the Local Assis-tance Board and the Econom-ic Development Commission.

Police Chief Joseph M.McCarthy awarded him aplaque as police departmentMan of the Year in May forhis work in aiding troubledmembers of the community.

But voluble S. Fred's mostaffecting moment came whenhe was ''kicked upstairs" inApril from the presidency tothe chairmanship of directorsof MHIO at a dinner-dance inB u c k Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg. He wasspeechless as MHIO mem-bers, in a surprise presenta-tion, gave him an engravedsterling silver dish in appre-ciation of his service andleadership.

to more - than 11 millionmembers.

Soka Gakkai Is technicallya Buddhist layman's organi-zation. But it thoroughlydominates its parent religion,a Buddhist sect called Nich-eren Shoshu.

Nicheren was a 13th centu-ry Buddhist priest who (A)fancied himself greater thanthe Original Buddha, Gaut-ama Siddartha. (B) Severelydenounced existing Buddhistsects as traitors and devils(C) Was exiled after warningthe government that "I amthe ridgepole of Japan — tolose me would mean fellingthe pillar of the country" (D)In spite of rumored power topredict the future and to ef-fect miracles, died at age 60— of chronic diarrhea.

His following persisted how-ever, until to 1946 it was tak-en over by an appropriatelyintolerant thug named JoseiToda. "We must consider allreligions our enemy and wemust destroy them," satdT o d a , leading the sect'syounger followers into wide-spread attacks upon otherB u d d h i s t sects, Christianchurches and many of themore than 100 new religionswhich have sprung up in Ja-pan since the end of WorldWar II.

Priest AssaultedOn April 27,1952, Toda and

4,000 young Sokas took overthe principal Nicheren templeat Fujiyama, by assaultingt h e a g e d priest, JimonOgawawara. In the vanguardof these Buddhist storm troop-ers was Dlasuke Ikeda, whohas succeeded Toda as presl-dent.

Under Ikeda, the organiza-tion has:

— Created its own politicalparty, Komeito, which hassince 1964 won 71 seats in Ja-pan's Parliament (Diet) andis presently the third largestparty .in Japan.

— Built up a publications' empire including the dallySeikyo Shlmbun, which has acirculation (3.5 million) whichis larger than any newspaperin the U.S. (This and otherpublications bring in "about$100 million* annually, so thatonly a few of our well-to-domembers are asked to con-tribute," according to Tomiya

ByROBBY

ROBINSON

A very effoetivo wey to preventwater and snow from frettingin guHtri if to run an electrichalting cable along the gutterat th« critical points. Con-trolled by a thermostat such acable will prove very effective.One common winter complaintagainst gutters i i that they holdice, malting it imponible forsnow and w/itor to run off free-ly and earning them to leakthrough the roof and wall. Thisis du* to ths w.rong placing offho gutter. It should bt so hungthat i t i outer adgt is in linewith or lower than the angleof th» roof. Snow and ice canthan slide over the outer edgeof ths gutter wher» otherwisethey would oafch.

A vi.it to LITTLE IILVIR LUM-BER A N D s u m r co., is sy-camera Avenus (at R.R. l 'e.tier,), Little Silver, 741-7(00,Is a vary effective way to get(hole neceisities for good home,maintenance. We carry every-thing you need to ibuild, re-modal or repair your home, andwe always welcome charge ac-counts. Prompt fret delivery.

HILPFUL HINT: A good pre-v e n t s againit paint drippingdown the Tiandl* arid tfce paint,i r ' i arm i i to steur* a tightlyfitting disk of cardboard around,(he handle of the brush or roll-

Akiyama, chief of the organi-zation's Foreign Relation!Bureau.)

Converts Hounded

— Expanded to 11 millionmembers, through the ex-t r e m e 1 y aggressive con-version technique known asShakabuku ("Break and sub-due") in which potential con-verts are hounded, threatenedand brainwashed in what theJapanese Ministry of Justicehas described as "a semi-gangster manner, using a mil-itary organization."

If Soka Gakkai is ever able,through its awesome econo-mic power and highly dis-ciplined religio-political struc-ture, to win a majority ofseats in the Diet, the con-sequences to the Orient, aswell as to the world, could begreat.

And the organization by nomeans confines its conversionobjectives to Japan. It pointsout that Soka Gakkai amongother things "is the fastestgrowing religion in America."

On March 8 The NPW York

Times reported that the num-

ber of Soka Gokkai members

in the U.S. amounted Do men

than 200,000.

Trees, ShrubsEvergreensSeeding, Sodding

Brick TerracesRailroad TieConstruction

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VISIT OUR NURSERYHEYERS MILL RD., COLTS NECK

Open Saturday Only 8-5

— Week Specials —

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My son,TheLawn Doctor.Smart? My son Marvin It a genius. He's a LawnDoctor. You know what means a lawn doctor?He makes Sick lawns healthy. He calls weeds bytheir Latin names. He can fix up any lawn • . .shooing away weeds and bugs and fungae. Andhe can make your lawn so green, it will look likemy split pea soup. If your lawn is a mess, do maa favor. Call my son Marvin and let him open hissatchel. Believe me, he'll fix everything and Itwouldn't cost you much more than the stuff heputs down. You see, Marvin has a machine thatlays everything down all at once, so labor costsyou next to nothing. Call my son The Lawn Doc-tor, now. Later on you'll forget.

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i n———Kentucky's 458 racing days

in 1969. drew: 1,988,46 fans

v t o bet $124,817,268.

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRJOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

Sirvice SaluteHOW, FIRST MBtCHAHTS

Higher Interest

455

On Regular

Passbook

Saving*

On One Year

Certificates

of Deposit

On Two Year

'4"/0 Certificates

of Deposit }

Saxnltl Inure* Cp toij«,«o» bT r.D.i.c.

Heater Fedml Bcwire. federalD«V«lt U m n Cup.

Philip E. Salmpri, son ofMrs. Ruth.k Salmerl of 41Seven firidge Road, Little Sil.ver, has been commissioned asecond lieutenant In the U.S.Air Force upon graduationfrom Officer Training School(OTS) at .Lackland AFB, Tex.Lt. Salmeri, selected for OTSthrough competitive exam-ination, is being assigned toMather AFB, Calif., for na-vigator training. The lieuten-ant received a B.A. degreef r o m MacMurray College,Jacksonville, 111.

Navy Seaman Matthew S.Brick son of Mr. and Mrs.Morris D. Brick of 203 QueensDrive South, Little Silver, re-turned to San Diego aboardthe destroyer USS Leonard F.Mason following a two-yeardeployment in the WesternPacific. As a part of Destroy-er Squadron Three, home-ported at Yokosuka, Japan,the Mason gave gunfire sup-port to U.S. troops ashore andserved as a rescue destroyer

CLAM HUTRestaurant - Cocktail Lounge

Fall Hours:

Wednesday and Thursday .. 4-9

Friday 4-10:30

Saturday f 12-10:30

Sunday 12-9:00

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HIGHLANDS — 872-9753

While at the CLAM HUT be sure to visit

the "DINGHY DEN". - featuring nautical gift* and ceramics

If you canfertilize, reseed

aerate, androll your lawnfor $249 5- • •

you must be a machine

Lawna-maTAilMMhd StnUt erftrt 3 plans to f m you from Hit tough Jobi.. .«! • tort Un Hin"«to-lt-yourulf". Tht low prlot inclurf* labor and miMrldi. And wt promlw niulttyou un Mtf

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LAWN-A-MAT insures that for any lawn under our ANNUAL "GREENS.KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM, should that lawn suffer damage for anyreason,,LAWN-A-MAT will repair that damage—at the proper timeand at no additional cost to the contract holder—as long as that con-tract i i maintained in good standing.

(at aircraft carrier off tne. coast of Vietnam.

T. Sgt. James Y. Valentinhas received the U.S. AirForce Commendation Medalat Camp Smith, Hawaii.

Sgt. Valentin, a data sys-tems supervisor, was' deco-rated for meritorious servicewith the data control branchof the systems division atHeadquarters, USAF. He isnow at Camp Smith servingon the staff of the command-er-inchief, P a c i f i c A i rForces".

His wife, Barbara, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Owen H. Taylor, 109 W. High-land Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

Marine Lance Cpl. JosephT. Iluntcr.son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph T. Hunter of 61 Blen-iieim Road, Englishtown, waspromoted to his present rankwhile serving with the FirstMarine Aircraft Wing in Viet-nam.

By Manfred Lemmo

ACROSS1 Refuges6 Burden w

10 Wild guess14 Of a field15 "The — And

The Mighty". 1954 movie

16 " - be inEngland . .

17 1948 JohnWaynemovie

49 Egg clutches20 Trap21-vin,

Frenchspecialty

22 Cistern25 Aunt: Sp.26 Telepathic

gift: init.28 Vase29 Went and

wed311962 Wayne

movie33 Disabled34 Make out35 Bacteriolog-• ists wire .38 - Sharif39 Wayne's

"Legend OfThe Lost"leading lady

40 Awaken41 Custom

42 Angered43 Poetaster44 1970 Wayne

movie46 Run47 Is that so?

,49 Cap50 Naughty51 Man's, nickname52 Kilns54 — button56 Tiber

tributary571939 Wayne

movie62 Decline63 First-rate64 Have words65 Thessalian

mountain66 Rind67 Memorize

DOWN1 Lummox2 Nigerian

tribesman3 Old Italian

title4 Food: si.5 Showing

a bias6 Female

co-star in11-D

7 Agreeable8 How awful9 "-Wore A

YellowRibbon,"1949 movie

10 Mediocre .111952 Wayne

movie12 Rose

essence13 Petty officer

var.18 Remuner-

ated21 Auditor:

abbr.22 Under23 "The-,"

1950 Waynemovie

24 "The-",1961 Waynemovie

26 Otate27 British

carbine30 Australian

city31 Sheik's

femrjneg32 Fiddle below

conditioner34 Court36 Persistent

attack37 Went wrong39 "Green

Acres" lady43 Extremist45 " - a deal"46 Dobbin's

hair471953 Wayne

movie48 Declares^50 A goody

with lox53 City in

Calif.54 Bread: It55 Nucleus57 Weaken58 Part of a

brogan59 Moslem VIP60 Mongrel61 Biddy

Solution t» Yesterday's Puzzle

tanna nnnraniHlamina annaacia uuuuma

uMaaaannaaafiGiaa

uuuuamaHaiaiisa aaaanBn anranmm aaama

usH anHHfi

Twenty area residents wereamong 276 students of theevening divison of UniversityCollege, Bulgers University,at Newark, named to thedean's list for outstandingacademic achievement during1969-70.

Named were Richard C. .Pertersoo, Cllffwood Beaoh; Mrs.Patricia G.»Channoat, ColtsNeck; Mrs. Judith L. Ryan,Mrs. Irene Zmlrtovis, of Free-hold; Mrs. Joan M. Heller,Hazlet; Betty J. Erickson andMrs. Jeanette A. Ward of

' Keyport »Also, John G. Nalesnik of

Marlboro; Mrs. Carol J. Bo-rowke, Junes B. Cassidy,Richard B. Hall, Mrs. Kath-erine M. Mancnsl, Mrs. Har-riet S. Thaler- of Matawan;Ronald K. Steck of Middle-town; Paul J. Krauthelm,Mrs. Ethel lukach and JohnR o d n e y of Morganville;Ralph E. Carisen of Port

Middle Line Drawn• TOKYO (AP) ~ A govern-merit poll of 20,000 Japaneseshows 57 per cent considerthemselves members of the

Monmouth; and Bobert Macikand George W. Mwpby ofBed Bank.

Three area residents wereamong 22S students of Univer-sity College of Rutgers Uni-versity, Newark named to thedean's list for outstandingacademic achievement during1969-70. Named were»JryceBarnes of 28 Chesapeake

Road, Englishtown; Richard

H Lug, Ravine Drive, Mata-wan, and Humbert Sdptme,2J Baybeny Lane, New Mon-mouth.

HAVE LUNCHWITH DOTTIE

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uLii Hiiiuuaiiiiaiaijuaiuua aauua aisaauaaa auuoia ciaaa

Name S ExecutivesAt Midland Glass

CLIFFWOOD — EmanuelM. Terner, president of Mid-land Glass Company Inc.,C11 f f w o o d Ave., has an-nounced the appointment ofthree key ex'etutives to thestaff of the rapidly growingg l a s s container manufac-turing firm.

Joining Midland are Rich-ard Woods, vice president ofsales, and Dick Barry, assis-tant vice president of sales.Orvis Davis, Hazlet, has beenpromoted from assistant tothe vice president of adminis-tration to plant manager ofthe manufacturing facilityhere.

Both Mr. Woods and Mr.Barry will work out of thecompany's corporate head-quarters, also here. MidlandGlass has manufacturing fa-cilities in Terre Haute, Ind.,and Shakopce, Minn., andsales offices in major citiesacross the United States.

Mr. Woods, who recentlymoved to Middletown, comesto Midland from Kerr Glass,where he was assistant gener-al manager of glass containersales for the Packaging Prod-ucts Division in Lancaster,Pa.

Mr. Barry was also on thestaff of Kerr Glass before"coming to Midland. He servedas a district sales manager inthat company's New York of-'fice. A resident of Westport,Conn., Mr. Barry will relo-cate in this area.

Mr. Davis, who joined Mid-land Glass earlier' this year,brings more than 20 years ofexperience in managing glasscontainer manufacturing fa-cilities to his new post ofplant manager. He served for15 years with Metro Glass,the last six as plant managerof that company's Washing-ton, Pa., plant. He came toM i d l a n d from GlenshawGlass, where he was manager

1 of the Orangeburg, N.Y.,plant.

C h u r c h S c h e d u l e

T o R e s u m e S u n d a yMIDDLETOWN - Sunday

S c h o o l at the ReformedChurch, King's" Highway, willresume Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

The time for worship ser-vice will he 11 a.m. as of thesame date.

The Rev. William W. Cov-*entry is pastor.

SUMMIT* REDBANK

Juit one slinky tine..,. outsktmylittle Bodyjump from-Pendletm.TMISISONE OF AUTUMNS 8RIGHTEST;

IDE^S,LONG A^DlEAN ANO MUL7I—•»

POCKETED. HANDSOME WOOL JEHSEY

IN BRICK OR MAW. S-14,$3S.. . "

ADAWSRIB...SEC0NOIEVEL '

401 Springfield Avenue, SummitOpen Monday & Thursday Until 9

105 Broad Strwt, Red BankOpanWaannday&FrMiy Unti l *

Saturday and SundaySept. 12th and 13th Only

CANTALOUPE

3 89362 Broad St. & Maple Ave.

SUMMIT^ RED.BANK

i

•-': Camel Hair Sport C o ? t . . . only $901' ',;'. W^ FEEL A SPORT COAT SHOULD feE J U S T * '

J ! .= AS WELL TAILORED AS A BUSINESS SUIT.

jRi1 { '{ OUR SOFT LINE JfCKETIS DONE IN SUPPLE

\'._\ V ' *; CAMEL HAIR IN A CLASSIC NATURAL * • "

y.'. \* • 'i SHOULDER THREE"fu1fT6W MODEC^fN '

. ' ^ . ' f!'NATUR'ALOR VICUNA. S90. ' ' ', .

• ; , . ' . '

,-JOI Eprlngflold Avenue, SUmmitOpan Monday* Thursday Until 9.

- 105 Broad Stratt.RKl Bank .Open WMMsdiy & Friday Until S

WEDMLY Traffic HazardRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970 —13

I B IIIMIIINHI IIBIllll'iili IIIIIIU illBJillBlllIJi! bill I III1 illiill. Illli Illlll illllWI Ilill I K U L f l U l U W l illll HIV i llHillSIP J! ilifllinilll hllir II ,11111

PROGRAM CANCELED — Mayor Fund* L. Cooper, left, and Joseph Good-speed, chairman of the New Shrewsbury Country Fair Committee, look over fhenearly deserted fair ground after canceling the official opening ceremonies. Yes-terday evening's thunder showers, lightning and generally bad waa+her causedeancelation of the first day's program. ' (Register Staff Photo)

Rain Again Sets BackNew Shrewsbury Fair

NEW SHREWSBURY -F_or the second year in suc-cession, the opening of theN e w Shrewsbury CountryFair has been plagued byrain.

Yesterday's thunder show-ers caused cancellation of thefirst evening's activities.

Mayor Francis L. Cooperand Joseph Goodspeed, chair-man of the fair committee,had to cancel plans for theopening of the fair, and in-troduction of past mayors of

Jhe borough.The talent show, scheduled

to follow the.official opening,was also washed out by therain. It will, instead, be heldSaturday evening. A rock mu-sic festival, also had to becancelled.

As the rain came down intorrents and while lightningflashed, the fairground, be-hind the borough hall, look-ed-just wet. The few peoplearound for the opening scur-ried for shelter. Participantsin the talent contest huddledin the stage pavilion.

Most of the community or-ganizations had set up theirbooths, but there were .fewtakers. The few youngsterswho had braved the weather,toured the fair, it is true, butmost of the rides in the fair-way were just not running.

Less Mud NowOne thing, which was a

definite improvement overthe past year, was the verye v i d e n t absence of mud.Thanks to the efforts of the

organizers* straw was used,and, although under the pre-

! va,1-1 ing . conditions, things•were Wet, there was not muchmud in evidence.

'.. Most, of the "amusementbooths" were just net in oper-ation, though booths whichserved food did have custom-ers around them, and, accord-ing to all accounts, the "foodwas just tops."

It was hoped that today'sweather would be much kind-er, and that the expected .vis-itors would be there.

Tonight's main event willbe the selection of the beautyqueen. All entrants must besponsored by a community or-ganization, and, according toreports, the competition willbe "hot."

Gonsultants^Fees SparkSharp Marlboro Debate

MARLBORO — Voucherssubmitted by Community Con-sultants Corp., Red Bank, ig-nited a heated debate at lastn i g h t ' s Township Councilmeeting.

At one point, Martin Roth-eim, the director of finance,

, threatened that he would donothing but bookkeeping and

-checkpaylng, since there was"no need for a financial direc-tor."

Mr. Rotheim's outburst fol-lowed ' a controversy overdeletion of the second of twovouchers submitted by thep l a n n i n g firm from lastnight's bill-paying resolution.

The first, for $1,899 wassubmitted by the firm for con-sultation work done in prepa-ration for the Shell Oil zoningsuit. -. Councilman LawrenceS. Grossman demanded a de-tailed explanation of the workdone, asking if any part couldhave been duplicated in re-search carried out by Com-munity Consultants in pre-paring the new Master Plan.

Details WantedThe other three councUmen

: present agreed to hold offpayment until a detailed de-scription of the work was ren-dered, but split in a decisionto hold payment of a secondvoucher for $4,433 from thesame firm.

The two-to-two decision ap-proved payment over the ob-jections" of Mr. Rbtheim, whowam;edrthe>check withheld foranother" two weeks.

;

Vpiei*Bootji' MIDDLETOWN - The lo-cal League of Women .Voterswill operate a voters registra-tion information booth inSears Roebuck and Co,, Rt.35, Saturday, Sept. 19, from 11a.m. until 3 p.m

Deadline for voter registra-tion for the_Noyembcr general'election is Thursday, Sept. 24.In keeping with the leaguetheme for 1970 - "The Yearof. the Voter" — membersurge all eligible citizens toregister.

Mrs. Virginia Elman of 120Locust Point Road, Locust,league .voters service chair-man, or the municipal clerkcan be contacted for informa-tion.

With audience members inthe background chargingcouncil with harassment ofMr. Rotheim,ifce financial di-rector'said there was "nosense in incurring the respon-sibilities a director of financehas, if the order is changedevery day."

'If cpuncil can overrideme, there's no sense in mydoing anything but writechecks," Mr. Rotheim grum-bled.

Regrouping after a five-minute recess, council pro-vided one of tlie evening's fewmoments of unanimity byagreeing to postpone . pay-m e n t , provided it goes"t h r o u g h "proper financialchannels" and appears on thenext payment list.

Water Curb StandsMayor Morton Salklnd an-

nounced that water restric-tions limiting lawn wateringto alternate days would becontinued indefinitely.

Mr. Salkind's report, moved

Little Silver GOPTo Hold Picnic

LITTLE SILVER - In-vitations to Nickel Day havebeen mailed to the residentsof Little Silver, Peter Fitch,general chairman, announcedat a meeting of the Little Sil-ver Republican Club.:

"There will be free pony 'rides,•lobsters, will jbf. sold atcost, and all other.refresh-ments will be offerMfor fivecents a serving," te. Fitchsaid.' V-

This will be the third;an-nual family nicnlc sponsored;by the Local Republican Cluband is scheduled for tomor-row at the firehouse groundsProspect Ave., from 4 to 6p.m. Rain date is Sunday,same place and time. .•'.'.• Among those expected to at-tend are U.S. Senate fandi- •date, Nelson Gross; WilliamDowd. candidate/ for theH o u s e of Beoresentativesfrom the Third CongressionalDistrict; Freeholders Axel R.Carlson Jr. and Charles (Bud-dy') Allen, and the Republicancandidates for Borough Coun-cil—Councilmen John VanWagner and W. Preston Cor-derman, and Joseph Mc-Carthy.

to the end of the council meet-ing (over mayoral objections)

, in a new move to speed uptownship business by jugglingagenda items, revealed thatnew complaints of yellow-tinged water were croppingup in both Whittier Oaks andMonmouth Heights.

Zoning Aide NamedThe mayor also appointed

Mrs. Mary T. Denton as act-ing zoning officer, effectivetoday, at a salary of $4 perhour and recommended with-holding all certificates of oc-cupancy for new homes in theHovnanian. brothers' Mon-mouth'Heights subdivision un-til it was determined if ap-proved engineering drawingswere being followed.

Council adopted a resolu-tion appropriating $1,500 forengineering' reports, survey-ing and legal fees involved ininvestigating three tracts con-sidered as prime recreationalsites.

The %iove, according toC o u n c i l m a n Grossman,marked the beginning of anew get-tough policy on recre-ational land, and laid the"groundwork for possible con-demnation."

Cooperation Required"Large landowners," he

continued, "must realize theyhave to cooperate with thetownship in providing ser-vices," including needed rec-reational sites.

The areas involved include8 acres in Whittier Oaks Easton Church Road; 13.6 acres atNolan and Lloyd Roads; and7.06 acres on Union Hill Rd.in Whittier Oaks West.

Council indicated that pre-liminary approaches to thelandowners involved all metwith negative responses andcondemnation proceedingswere a definite possibility. Notentative costs on the pur-chases were announced, pend-ing the completion of apprais-als.

A resolution approving aperson-to-person transfer of aliquor license from Cookie'sBar in Marlboro Village tothe Manzo' Contracting Co.,I n c . was adopted unani-mously.

Council also approved anapplication for $20,000 instate aid. to reconstruct two-tenths of a mile of SchoolRoad West between Rt. Itand the Levitt development.

By BOB BRAMLEYLONG BRANCH - There

"are state funds available tomunicipalities to improve lo-calities with high' incidencesof traffic accidents, but con-fusion, lack of coordinationand just plain sloth makethem difficult, if not Impos-sible, to obtain.

Such was the thrust of dis-cussion at yesterday's meet-Ing of the Monmouth CountyTraffic Safety Committee inWest End Manor. The Groupmet for the first time sinceMay, and Elmer J. Noll ofEatontown, chairman, waswelcomed back after an ill-n e s s w h i c h began lastJanuary.

Capt. Allan B. Forrester ofthe N. J. Safety Council re-p o r t e d tttat questionnaireswere sent to 43 MonmouthCounty Police chiefs request-ing information on high-acci-dent-rate locations in - theirmunicipalities; Only 12 ques-tionnaires were returned, hes a i d . The questionnaireswould have been used to ex-tract statistical Information tobe used .in justifying appli-cations for state funds to im-prove traffic conditions.

The questionnaires werenecessary, Capt. Forresterexplained, because the Divi-sion of Motor 'Vehicles isthree years behind in com-piling its accident files. Lat-est figures available were is-sued in 1967 for the year 1966,he added.

Police Chief A. Leroy Wardof Neptune Township admit-ted he did not return the Safe-ty Council questionnaire, ex-plaining that there is "a repe-tition of requests from somany agencies that we feelthere's no coordination."

Each police department isrequired to file copies of acci-dent reports with the state,Chief Ward went on. It isthese reports that are threeyears behind in filing on thestate level. The chief sug-gested that a third copy ofeach report — there are about1,000 accidents yearly in Nep-tune Township and 10,000in the county — be sent tothe state Safety Council orthe county Traffic Depart-ment.

"We'll send them if youwant them," Chief Wardsaid.

Richard S. Sweet of the

county engineer's office saidhis office will be glad to re-ceive and file the informationfrom the county's municipal-ities.

Mr. Noll asked Chief Ward'to recommend to the CountyPolice Chiefs Association thatevery county police depart-ment submit such reportcopies.

Bernard M. Savaiko, safetyofficer at Ft. Monmouth,scored the police chiefs, say-ing they have been "lax" innot getting information on ac-cident locations to'the state inorder to qualify for statefunds. Mr. Noll asked him toaccompany Chief Ward to theC o u n t y Police Associationmeeting.

Mr. Sweet reported 54 fatal-ities on county streets androads to date, including twoover the Labor Day weekend.The record compared with 47deaths at the same time lastyear.• Monmouth County ranksfifth in the state in trafficdeaths, seventh in population.

R e s p o n s e to the com-mittee's campaign for the useof seat belts has been dis-appointing, reported Edward

V. Trensld, chairman of theeducation subcommittee.

The campaign, started" ISmonths ago, urged use of seatbelts under the slogan "Jointhe Click." It was planned topurchase and distribute torestaurants place mats with acartoon pushing seat belt use.

Mr. Trenski reported, how-ever, that only {558 of a min-imum of $1,200 needed to getthe campaign off the groundhas been raised, and pros-pects for more contributions,seem dim.

What To Do?"The question is, "What

shall we do with the (558?"Mr. Trenski said.

The subcommittee will meetwithin 10 days and decide,Mr. Noll directed.

The chairman scored par-ents who give their childrenbicycles "before they canwalk," and then fail to in-struct the youngsters in theirsafe and proper use.

"I'm starting to favor thedriver," Mr. Noll remarked."These kids are too small andtoo young in their minds to beable to operate a bicycle safe-

ly. And the only way the kidscan be trained is throughtheir.parents. The police can-not do it, and the youngstersaren't even in school yet," hewent on.

Tragedy Eyed .Mr. Noll also warned that

minlbikes are starting to "getthick" and are being riddenillegally on public roads. It'sonly a question of time, hepredicted,-before a tragic ac-cident will occur. He urgedpolice and parents to cooper-ate in keeping mini-bikes onprivate property — the onlyplace they are permitted bylaw.

The chairman remindedambulance drivers that theyare not entitled by law to runthrough red lights, even in anemergency. Urging caution toa v o i d accidents resultingfrom such a practice, Mr.Noll called on ambulancedrivers not to get carriedaway as they drive their ve-hicles.

The next committee meet-ing will be Thursday, Oct. 15,agalh in West End Manor.

U. S. Marijuana Report HitLINCROFf - "Wake up,

America, and be heard," saidEdward W. Rosell of 13 HighPoint Road in condemning agovernment study, preparedby a three man team, which,among other things, recom-mended the legalization ofmarijuana for persons over 18years old.

Mr. Rosell condemned whathe tailed irresponsible state-ments in the report, originallyprepared by the three manstaff for the now-defunct Na-tional Commission on theCauses and Prevention of Vio-lence.

The report was written byDonald J. Mulvihill, a Wash-ington attorney, Melvin M.Tumin, a sociology professorat Princeton University, andLynn A. Curtis, a doctoralcandidate in urban sociologyat the University of Pennsyl-vania.

Mr. Rosell, chairman of thesubcommittee on drugs andnarcotics of the MonmouthCounty Mental Health Boardand former chairman of theWashington Heights Inter-Community Youth and Nar-

cotic Board, stressed he was"appalled at the statementsmade, concerning the legal-ization of marijuana."

"I hope that the future ofour younger generation andthe destiny of the nation willnot be jeopardized by sucnreckless action," he added.

Questioning the statementsthat ''there is no evidencethat marijuana leads to theu s e of more dangerousdrugs," Mr. Rosell said:

Cites Testimony"There are volumes of evi-

dence of this fact. The major-ity of hard core drug usersquestioned in innumerablestudies has admitted startingwith marijuana. Former drugaddicts in rehabilitation cen-ters make this the maintheme in advising youngpeople of the dangers in-volved in its use.

"Why is there no medicaldoctor on this team to de-scribe the physical and men-tal and social deteriorationcaused by smoking mari-juana.

"Let me list just a few •statements from medical doc-

tors, and there are volumes ofthese too.

"A report of. the AMA(American Medical Associ-ation) pointed out that afterregular use of the drug, manyphysical problems became ob-vious — bronchitis, asthma,problems with sleep, upset co-ordination.

"Taken over a period oftime, marijuana can damagethe liver, eyes, respiratorytracts and the brain cells.

"The rationalization usedby most proponents of mari-juana is that there is still ad e a r t h of real scientificdata."

Hits ArgumentIn reply to the argument

that marijuana should be le-galized in an effort to' restorethe respect of youth for ourlaws, Mr. Rosell said:

"Shall we, therefore, legal-ize campus violence, heavydrug abuse, sex crimes, mur-der and so on, so that one whocommits a heretofore Illegalact, may now feel comfort-able and secure In the knowl-edge that the law will con-form" to his standards in an

effort to win his respect. Thisis insanity.

"Certainly the laws con-cerning marijuana need revi-sion, and this will be done inthe proper procedure, with allthe facts considered and forthe proper reason, the protec-tion of all our citizens.

" A l s o , laws cannot bechanged or amended to pleaseany one segment of our popu-lation, be It youth, age, black,white or Democrat, Republi-can or Conservative. We areone community and must con-sider the good and welfare ofa l l . -'•''••

"Again, reference to Uieravages of alcohol is not anargument in favor of legal-izing marijuana, but oneagainst it. Life is full of pres-sures and we must be able tocope with them at our peak ofstrength, physical and men-tal. Why. provide ouraeWeswith another proven destruc-tive crutch, tn6ttier deadly Il-lusion of escape?". iJ », ;

Concluding, Mr,

said, "How does this Idioticproposal resolve this prob-lem? I must go back to myprevious comment. Laws can-not and should not be made oramended to please any onesegment of our population.The good and welfare of allmust be considered."

SECOND HIGH SCHOOL — To accommodate 1,800 itudwiti, Middletown'i we-ond 'high ichool 'ii planned -for a tract ths Board of Education hai pwefmed onMiddletown-L'incrofi Road. Arc'hit»cti «r« filmier and (Millsr of Union. '

Middletown School BrochureStresses Need for Building

. _ . . . . . . c5MIDDLETOWN - A Brochure entitled"Will There Be Room For Me?" will bemailed, to all township residents shortlyafter Sept. 15 by the Board of Educations

The brochure is designed to elucidateall items to appear on the Oct. 13 schoolbuilding program referendum. Detailed willbe the sharply increased school enrollmentsof late years; (he shortage of school spacefacing pupils in the township; buildingplans for a new elementary school, a new

high school and additions to three existingschools, and costs and methods of financingthe program.

In addition, the board has scheduled apublic meeting on the referendum Friday,Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in the high school. Allresidents are urged to attend.

Extra copies of the brochure and flierscontaining the building plans are availablein the school administration building at $9Tindall Road.

KEANSBURG - In theonly case heard last night bythe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment, members recommend-ed approval of a use variancewhich would permit a profes-sional office building In aresidential zone at Main andLocust Sts. i

Despite objections fromseveral neighbors, the board

.ruled that Dominic L. Bel-lezza of 142 Carr Ave. shouldbe permitted to rent officespace in the old Hibernianbuilding, a two-story masonrystructure which cannot prac-ticably be used as a resi-dence.

An application from Mr,Bellezza to use the buildingfor stores and a dry cleaningplant was denied by the boardlast month. The applicant nowcontemplates renting the

building to tenants such as in-s u r a n c e brokers, lawyers,physicians, accountants' andother professional men.

The board's recommenda-tion Is subject to approval bythe Borough Council.' Several other applications

pending before the boardcould not be heard last nightbepause of conflicts of Inter-est among board memberspresent. The absence of mem-bers Allan Crear and JamesV. Papa prevented an eligiblequorum for these cases.

E u g e n e Connelly, BoardSecretary, said two alternateboard members are expectedto be appointed by BoroughCouncil before the board'snext meeting Thursday, Oct.8. Availability of the alter-nates will make it easier toform a quorum In all cases.,

Bank Issue SplitsEatontown Council

Rumsbn Council Bars PlanTo Cut Bingham Ave. Speed

RUMSON - Lowering ofthe speed limit from 35 to 25miles per hour on BinghamAve., was rejected at lastnight's meeting of BoroughCouncil.

William W. Strohmenger, 97Bingham Ave., asked councilto lower the limit from the 35,811 p u 1 a t e d by MonmouthCounty, to the original 25 onthe grounds of general safety.

Mr. Strohmenger pointedout that there are at least two25 m.p.h. school zones In thestretch of Bingham betweenRiver Road and Ridge Ave.,with intermittent 35 m.p.h.areas sandwiched in be-tween.

Councilman Francis E. P.McCarter noted that Bing-ham, being a busy throughroad must have the 35 m.p.h.limit, which he claimed, is•much more "realistic." Coun-ty authorities investigated, he

said, and found that the coun-ty speed limit was more rea-listic.

Council resolved that PoliceChief James K. Shea, shouldkeep a record of violations,and then the situation wouldbe re-examined.

Mr. McCarter pointed outthat this was a question of en-forcement of the new limit,reportedly posted in the lastfewNweeks. "Let's try thisout,"Wsaid," and see how Itworks out. Nowadays, thespeed limit of 25 is truly un-realistic." he said.

Council Introduced a "jun-ked car" ordinance at firstreading. Under the new mea-sure the parking, or storageof unregistered or inoperativemotor vehicles, will be pro-hibited within the borough.Final and public hearing ofthe ordinance will be held onSept. 24.

On the recommendation ofMr. McCarter, an ordinancewill be drafted regulating theoperation of rooming houseswithin tiie borough.

Under present regulations,certain residential zones arepermitted to have roominghouses where no more thantwo boarders are permittedper residence.

Mr. McCarter suggestedt h a t such establishmentsshould be permitted, In theproper residential zones, onlyunder license, and under thecondition they maintain aguest register to facilitate in-spections by the enforcing au-thorities.

Mr. McCarter pointed out tocouncil that there is a ques-tion of whether certain resi-dences are being used asrooming houses, contrary toe x i s t i n g ordinance regu-lations.

EATONTOWN - Apparent-ly still sensitive on the sub-ject of banks, the BoroughCouncil put on a rare displayof bickering Wednesday nightover a motion to establish theF i r s t Merchants NationalBank as a second depositoryfor borough funds.

First Merchants recentlytook over the building ol thenow-defunct Eatontown Na-tional Bank, which went un-der in a scandal of allegedembezzlement. The boroughhad nearly $200,000 In unin-sured funds deposited at thebank.

The council turned downthe motion, .1-2 after Its In-troduction by finance com-mittee chairman Daniel Kauf-mann.

Councilman Vincent Festaaccused Mr. Kauftnann of"rushing into this," and sug-gested the proposal be held

. for discussion at a workshopmeeting.

Mr.- Kaufrruinn countered,"Maybe we should do awaywith committees altogether."

Councilman Robert Dlxon,i member of the finance com-

mittee, said he discussed theproposal with Mr. Kaufmannand supported him.

He and Mr. Kaufmann werethe only council members tovote for the motion. Coun-cilman Robert Stillwagon, thethird member of the financec o m m i t t e e , who said hehadn't been informed of theproposal, voted against It, asdid Council President Leon B.Smock and Mr. Festa.

The council then moved bythe same 3-2 split to discussthe motion at workshop.

Councilman Henry Freywas absent.

Mayor Herbert E. Wernerdeplored the argument. "Af-ter being in the national newsso much recently," he said,"the least we could do Is 'show unanimity."

Mr. Kaufmann and Mr. Dlx-on disagreed. They termedthe disagreement "healthy."

Central Jersey Bank andTrust Co. Is currently the onlyapproved borough depository.

Mr. Kaufmann said, "I don'twant to seem sour grapes but,if the borough wants to invtstmoney'soon, the only bidderwill be Central Jersey.

14- THE DAILY REGISTER, BID BAMC• MIDDLETOWN. N. It FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

Mets, Piirates, Ciibs Continue Winning WaysBy The Associated Press

The New York Mets andPittsburgh Pirates kept pacewith each other atop the Na-

tional League East by win-• ning yesterday while the.Chicago Cubs also won to re-s'main right on the leaders'! heels.t The Mets got two runs ini the third inning, one on Bud- Harrelson's steal of home,..saw Philadelphia tie it in theysixth on Johnny Briggs'.homer, then won it 3-2 in the14th on Tommie Agee's single

and Cleon Jones' triple.Then at night the Pirates

. came up with a 2-0 victoryover St. Louis as Luke Walkerpitched a two-hitter and Will-ie Stargell hit a solo homer.

Ernie Banks keyed theCubs' 8-3 day victory overMontreal with a three-runhomer that snapped a 2-2 tiein the fourth. He also singledin a run.

An umpire's judgment callhad forced the New YorkMets into overtime againstPhiladelphia and as the game

wheeled into the 14th InningClean Jones still wasn't verytired.

"I could've played longer,"said Jones after delivering atriple that drove home NewYork's winning run in a vitalvictory over the stubbornPhillies.

"You don't get tired when agame is tied and everything isriding on every pitch," saidJones. "You don't think aboutbeing tired. Not now."

Now is September...theMets' time of year. The victo-

ry over the Phillies in the af-ternoon gave New York solepossession of first place in theNational league East Divi-sion, at least until Pittsburghbeat St. Louis 20 in a nightgame to move back into a tiefor the lead. Chicago whippedMontreal 9-3 and remainedthird, one game behind.

First' place is where theMets want to be in ahoutthree weeks, 19 games fromnow. "I think," said ManagerGil Hodges, "that a 21-gamewinning streak will do it.

We've got two, now we need19 more."

If all 19 are as tough as yes-terday's squeaker against thePhillies, it could be a longthree weeks. The game start-ed smoothly enough for theMets, who nicked Jim Bun-ning for a pair of runs in thethird inning, one of them onBud Harrelson's steal rjfhome.

Jerry Koosman pitched one-hit ball for five Innings andthen was rocked for a two-runhomer by Johnny Briggs, ty-ing the score in the sixth.

Ken Boswell opened the bot-tom of the sixth with a highdrive that hit the facing of themezzanine deck in right Held.The question was just whereit hit the facing — above theorange line which designateshome runs or below it.

First base umpire Tom Gor-man said "below" and coach

Yogi Berra said "above."Manager Hodges was non-committal. "I thought it hiton the line," he said.

Boswell, not taking anychances, *an out his hit andwound up on third with a lead-off triple. The trouble was hestill was on third three outslater. "That's the aggravat-ing part," said Boswell whohad four hits in the game. "IfI had scored, it could havebeen different."

Tommie Agee opened thebottom of the 14th with asingle to (eft, snapping an 0-for-13 slump and after WayneGarrett flied out, Jones deliv-ered his booming triple to win

i t . : • • • • • •

It was the.kind of victorythat might be looked back onas a turning point threeweeks from. now. "I hopenot," said Jones. "I hope wewin it by five or six so we

won't be able to look back atany one game."

A 21-game winning streakwould take care of that.

In other NL games, SanFrancisco trounced Houston11-0, Cincinnati battered LosAngeles 13-4 and San Diegoedged Atlanta 3-2.

In the American league,Baltimore edged New York !-1, Cleveland trounced Wash-ington, 13-4, Kansas City tooka double-header from Mil-waukee 2-0, 10-2.' Boston bel-ted Detroit 14-0 and Min-nesota swept a- twinbill fromOakland 6-1,7-2.

Banks and Milt Pappasmight not bave said it but tbepair of veteran Chicago Cubsare perfect examples of thefamiliar saying: If at firstyou don't succeed, try, tryagain. t •

Banks, thwarted twice at-tempting to sacrifice bunt,

swung away and crashed athree-run homer that snappeda 2-2 tie and sent the Cubs fly-ing to triumph over Montreal,Philadelphia (!) I

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Richey Cuts Down RalstonTo Gain Open Semifinals

SURPRISES PHILLIES — New York MtW 'Bud H»rn\ton (3) steals home safely in the third inning of yetter-d«y'i 9amt. Philadelphia Phillies' catcher Tim McCarver is waiting for tJi« h»\\, while tht Mats' Wayne Garrett( I I ) is itill in th» batter's box. Ump Nick Colosi calls thi play. The Mets won, 3-2, in the 14th inning.

& (AP Wirephoto)

FOREST HILLS N.Y. (AP)- Cliff Richey of San Angelo,Tex., cut down his Davis Cupcoach,. Dennis Ralston, in abattle of firebrands yesterdayand assured the United Statesof at least one semifinalist inthe U.S. Open tennis cham-pionships.

However, the word went outat the West Side Tennis Clubto "watch out for Ken Rose-wall."

In a mild upset, Richey, theindividual standout of Amer-

ica's recent Davis Cup victo-ry over West Germany, beatthe 27-year-old Ralston, fromBakersfleld*, Calif., in a quar-terfinal match, 7-6, 6-3, 6-4.Ralston iiad eliminated de-fending champion Rod Laverin the fourth round.

Ralston, double — faultingfrequently and tentative onhis volleys, was just a shadowof the man who erased theworld's top-ranking profes-sional.

The 23-year-old Richey,

whose 1970 record is best ofthe Americans although heranks only No. 3 nationally,will meet left-handed TonyRoche of Australia in Satur-day's semifinals. Roche easilywon over Brian Fairlie ofNew Zealand 6-3,7-5,7-6.

Little Ken Rosewall, the 35-year-old one-time king of thepros, gave Australia anothersemifinal berth by'scoring aclinically perfect and merci-fully swift victory over bigStan Smith, of Pasadena,

Superbirds Peck Yankees,Make Blefary Eat Crow

By CORDON BEARnBALTIMORE (AP) - The

supermen of Baltimore sur-rounded Curt Blefary last

'' night and made the New York. Yankees' outfielder yell fort help.. The entire squad of Orioles(•wore blue Superman shirts,t emblazoned with the red "S"

on a yellow background, be-neath their baseball uniformsduring pre-game warm-ups.

The gag was a long time• building-cver since Blefary, a' couple of months ago said hisf former teammates could be'• overtaken because "Theys don't have big red 'S's on' their shirts."» Now, with a 10-gatne lead In

the American League's East-' ern Division and about to

cUnch their second straight

title, the Orioles. decided to -show Blefary, a former reskdent of New Shrewsbury, thet r u t h . • •••'

The intricate planning wasspilled in the afternoon pa-pers, "Imt the Orioles andBlefary went through with It,anyway.

As the Orioles roared withlaughter, Blefary looked to-ward the Yankee dugout andyelled, "Help!"

Maintaining his cockiness,Blefary observed: "That 'S1

still doesn't mean anything

s_.-untiL-the.. magic; .numberzero."

Then, his composure,brokejust a bit and Blefary calledout to Boog Powell: "Hey,Boogcr, save me one of thoseshirts/' The real winner wasBaltimore's Brooks Roblnsoji.The T-shirts were orderedthrough, his sporting goodsstore for $2 each. .

"We must make a buck, or100 per cent, on shirts likethat" said Robinson, themild-mannered third basemanwho sometimes plays like Su-perman.

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hegan,..-.Andy Etchebarren cracked ahome run In, support of DaveMcNally's six-hit pitching ast h e O r i o l e s ' left-handertopped the Yanks, for his 22ndvictory. —

By winning, the Orioles re-duced to nine their magicnumber for capturing "a sec-ond straight Eastern Divisiontitle in the'American League.

McNally, a loser of eightdecisions ihas won 20 or morein each of the last three sea-sons. He gave up the NewYork run in the seventh afterJohn Ellis singled and scoredon a double by Ron Hansen. -

Etchebarren hit his thirdhomer in the fifth off loserStan Bahsen, 13-11.

The first Baltimore runscored in the second on adouble by Brooks Robinsonand a single by Chico Salmon^

SUPERBIRDS —. A f«w month. 490, when th« N«w York Yankees were getting

croie to the Baltimore Orioles, ex-Orioie Curt Blefary, formerly of New Shrews-

bury, laid Biffimor* could be caught beceute "they don't h«ve big rod S ' I on

their »hirt«." Prior to last night's game, the Oriolw, now hading fey 10 gamei,

ihowed Brifary, center, that they are indeed tome kind of Supermen. Exposing

their thirh are Frank Robinson, Paul Blair, Brooks Robinson and Dave Johnson.

, (AP Wirephoto)

Calif. The score was 6-2, 8-2,6-2.

Rose wall's next opponentwill be the winner of thematch between Wimbledonchampion John Newcombeand Arthur Ashe Jr., of Rich-mond, Va. i£

The men's semifinals arescheduled tomorrow, with thewomen's semifinals today.

Margaret Court, the Austra-lian amazon who is seeking awomen's grand slam, ad-vanced to the next-to-lastround with a 6-2,6-2, triumphover another Aussie, pert Hel-en Gourlay.

The match had been haltedby Wednesday's rainout withMrs. Court leading 5-2 In thefirst set. She needed only 23minutes to complete the job.

Mrs. Court needs the Amer-lean title to score a sweep ofthe major championships -Australia, French. Wimbledonand U.S. — acnieved onlyonce before. The late Mau-reen "Little Mo" Connolly didit in 1953. ,

The defending champion,who has won 19 tournamentsso far this year and once hada string of 44 match victories,w i l l play Nancy Richey,Cliff's 27-year-old older sister,who scored a 6-4, 6-4 win overLesley Hunt of Australia.

AUTO RACES• • • • • • • • • • • • • •Tomorrow Nite 8 P.M.

" " " S T O C K " C A R S " " "• J5-LAP MOD.-SPTS.• 25-LAF LTD.-SrTS.• t THRILLING EVENTS

"WALLSTADrUM""TIM n»mt el ni» roclng at tt»

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Rf. 34 klmir, N. J.

Ladies Play at Navesink, BeaconIlinlri

i

2. 14piiUhiirKHan IllKgorinclmmitS n

i, m.3 All3, Allanl

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n 2imcliv 4minlnn 0

inclmmit 13, I.™San n-Finc.li.cn I I .

Tnnlxlit'« (iiuiirxI'llllailPliihla iHlmrl H-14> nt Mon-

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l>le«ti inoh«on l l - l l il.o« Angr l r ; iliiilton 11-11) a t Hun

Franclltco (Marlchai IO-IOI

NAVESINK - Mrs. RobertThomson (Class "A"), Mrs.Arthur Efros ("B") and Mrs.Edward Tieta ("C") capturedlow gross honors yesjerday inladles' medal play at the Na-vcslnk Country Club.

Mrs. Prosper PeBona, Mrs..John Dixon and Mrs. HowardHeck garnered low net laurels

Cross County Builds Bowling Lead

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EATONTOWN - CrossCounty Builders jumped intofirst place in the "Y" BowlingLeague's "A" Division Westafter the first day of action

score kcgler at, 213, while SidJoffe and Marty -Grossmaneach rolled 212.

In the "IV Division West,Altberg Printers went Into

week with 18 points.—,-flrstplace with 19 points afterIn tJie Kast Division, Lou defeating Levine Motors.

Wcinstcln Linoleum and New Devon Knitwear is the EastYork Life Insurance each leader with 18 points,took the'lead with IB'/J points. Harold Entin was the loop's

Norm Kpslcin.was Ihe high- high roller at 207.

in their respective classes.Low putt prizes went to

Mrs. DeBona, 32, Mrs. Efros,31, and Mrs. Thomas Allison,32.

BEACON HILLL E O N A R D O - Mrs.

Charles Keyler, who earnedthe Beacon Hill Country Club,yesterday won the "odds"portion of an "Odds andEvens" tournament.

Sharing "evens" honors

andwere Mrs. John MountMrs. Edmund Sullivan.

In Sunday's mixed memberbrunch tourney, better ball oftwosomes, Jack Major1 andDr. Mildred Luca came out ontop with a net 60.

Closest to the pin on theninth hole were Mrs. RobertLehman and Gary Monnier,while drives by John W. Spencer and Dr. Luca were bestoff the fifth tee.

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Blue JeansStart Fresh

THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N. J,» FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970 15

By JOAN TURNER

KBANSBUEG - Headcoach for the Blue Jean Ath-letic Association in the Jersey-Shore Pop Warner FootballLeague this year is Francis J.Kelly.

Kelly, who lives at 17'Mer-riam Place, HazJet, coaches

' here instead of in his hometownship because his personalfriend and neighbor, RoccoPaolicelli, commissioner forthe Blue Jeans, told him thisborough needed his help.

Kelly, vice president andmanager of the BroadwayMutual Savings and Loan As-sociation, Newark, explainedfurther.

"I have been active in Haz-let recreational programs foryouths and I can't understandthe lack of cooperation hereon the part of businessmenand officials. Certainly, it isnot a lack of spirit on the partof the boys," tie emphasized.

The boys, 115 of whom ap-plied for tryouts two weeksago, now number 85 becauseof drop-outs. Of these, 70 boyswill be chosen to make up two35-member teams. The twoteams are the Pee Wee's (65to 90 pounds) and Midgets (95to 120 pounds.)

AH boys contending forBlue Jeans teams have beenexamined by Dr. Ralph E.Berman, who returned to theBlue Jeans fees received fromeach boy for examination ofheart, relfexes, ears, generalphysical condition and pastmedical history.

After 15 years of runningthe borough's summer base-ball league, the Blue Jeansremained inactive this past

summer while the programwas under the direction of theRecreation Commission.

The football league is an-other story, according to BlueJeans' president, Patsy J. Ac-conzb.

"We are going to give it ourall and it is just about likestarting all over again," hesaid.

Uniforms, equipment, insureance and transportation aresome of the needs that willbenefit from a tag day anddance, tentatively set for Oct.24th. There will also be abooster card given to eachboy chosen for the teams re-questing ten signatures and adonation.

A s s i s t a n t coaches areJames Kenyon, Sid Steinma-cher §nd Robert Ericson.Henry Hengartner is secre-tary-treasurer.

First game of the seasonwill be Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. atLyons Field off Palmer Placeagainst New Shrewsbury.

Cheerleaders under the di-rection of Mrs. Joan Paoli-celli and a newly organizeddrill team will perform.

Clay Terms Quarry Bout4A Victory for Justice'

BLUE JEANS — Canter and quarterback work under

three coadiM in Kaansburg Bhm Jeans scheme of

things. Canter is Thomas Stark, I I , snapping to Den-

nis Downey, 13. Coaches from 'left are Francis J .

Kelly, head coach; assistant catch Sid SteinmacW,

and Patsy Acconzo, coach and Blue Jeans prosid»nf.

(RagisUr Staff Photo)

NEW YORK (AP)' - Call-ing it a victory for justice,Cassius Clay signed yester-day for his first fight in morethan three years — a sched-uled 15-round bout with JerryQuarry Oct. 26 in Atlanta.

In a jammed and chaoticnews conference at a midtownhotel, the deposed heavy-weight champion said:

"I've never tried to get afight. It was the promoters. Inever pushed. I said, 'If youget one, I'll take it.'

"This is more than just afight, it's a victory for jus-tice."

Clay, at the opening of (tienews conference, said, "I ain'ttalking about nothing but box-ing today." Then he lashedout at what he called North-ern liberals who criticizeSouthern whites when, hesaid, it is they who stir upracial trouble.

Clay, who wore a dark busi-ness suit, was first asked:"Do you prefer to lie calledMuhammad Ali rather thanCassius Clay, or has Itchanged?"

"It's Muhammad All," saidClay.

From then on things gotmore hectic, with the ques-tions outnumbering the flash-b u l b s and the nswsmenmatched in number by hang-ers-on.

Through it all sat JerryQuarry, his subdued mannerconflicting with his outfit ofdark blue slacks and sleeve-less, double breasted jacket.

Quarry listened mostly, butwhen he was questioned, helet it be known ti-.at he consid-ered the Clay fight the mostimportant of his career.

"If I win, I'll consider my-

self champion. Nobody svertook the title away from him(Clay) in the ring."

Clay, who sparred eightrounds with three fighters ina public exhibition in Atlantarecently, calls Joe Frazier"the active, recognized cham-pion."

But, he said, "I regard my-self as the retired champion."

Clay was stripped of hiscrown after he was convictedof refusing induction into theArmy. He is now appealingthe conviction. His last fight

was a seven-round knockoutof Zora Folley March 22,1967.

"This fight will draw up-wards of ?5 million," saidMice N. Malitz, president ofTennis Unlimited, Inc., andSports Action, Inc., which willpromote the bout in conjunc-tion with House of Sports,Inc., in the 5,000 — seat CityAuditorium in Atlanta.

*" Clay will receive 42 % percent or a $200,000 guaranteewhichever is greater. The fig-ures for Quarry are 22 >/4 percent or $150,000.

Six Teams Get OKFor Series Tickets

NEW YORK (AP) - Sixmajor league clubs were au-thorized yesterday to printWorld Series tickets by Base-ball Commissioner BowieKuhn. •

At a conference in Ms New

York offices, Kuhn told theAmerican League MinnesotaTwins, leaders in the WestDivision and the BaltimoreOrioles, leaders in the East,to print tickets.

Cincinnati, first in the West,

Seraphs Play 4 at NightMater Dei High School will

have the honor of opening theShore interscholastic footballseason when it plays host toSt. Joseph's of Toms RiverFriday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. un-der its New Monmouth arc-lights.

In fact, the Seraphs havefour of their nine contests

scheduled after dark, three ontheir home sod. Coach GeorgeConti's charges will entertainNotre Dame of Trenton onOct. 16 and Bayley-Eilard onNov. 14. The Seraphs willtravel to Somerville for anight clash with ImmaculataOct. 2.

Conti is pleased with the

talent and size of his coachingstaff. Newcomer Tony Suozzojoins holdovers Lars Guy, JoePrehodka, Bob Kitson andJack Quinn, while athletic di-rector Frank Outwater con-tinues to sing the praises oft h e Seraph Booster Clubwhich has worked long andhard to give the school one of

McMillen Off to MarylandMANSFIELD, Pa. (AP) -

Tom McMillen, 6-foot-ll highschool basketball star, appar-ently "has decided that momand dad know best.

The 18-year-old McMillengave a statement to the El-mlra, N.Y. Gazette yester-day, which said: "For person-al and family reasons I havedecided to change my originaldecision to attend the Univer-sity of North Carolina and in-stead will be attending theUniversity of Maryland.

"This decision is in no waya reflection on ttie Univer-sity of North Carolina. I havethe utmost regard for basket-ball coach Dean Smith, hisstaff and his program. As faras I am concerned this matteris finally closed."

Coacb Confirms SwitchMcMUlen's high school

coach, Elch Miller, confirmed«the switch. "Tom came down

and talked with me last nightand said he was going toMaryland,',1 Miller said yes-terday. "He came down thismorning to say goodby."

Miller said he did not knowwhy McMillen changed his

, mind after announcing lastJuly he was going to NorUiCarolina over the vigorous ob-jections (t his parents.

The boy's father. Dr. James

Ocean TownshipGolf Event Set

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheRecreation Department's fifthannual Ocean Township Golf.Tournament has been sched-uled for. Sunday, Sept. 27, atthe Colonial Terrace GolfClub, Wanamassa.

The tourney, which in thelast two years drew morethan 100 participants, is open

"to airtownship residents andtheir guests.

The CaUaway system ofscoring will be used. Lunchwill be served to all partici-pants.

Tee-off times can be ar-ranged at the golf club or by

; calling Patrolman Fred Hun-, deftpfund at Police Head^ u l f > r s

McMillen, . a dentist, saidthrough an office nurse thathe had no comment and he re-fused to confirm or deny theswitch. The nurse said thedentist had laryngitis. Mrs.McMillen was unreachable.T h e t e l e p h o n e at theMcMillen house was busy forhours yesterday.

At Maryland, basketballcoach Lefty Driesell said hewould make no comment untilhe talks with McMillen. Drie-sell said he had no contactwith McMillen since July.

Last July, when Tom an-nounced he would attendN o r t h C a r o l i n a , Mrs.McMillen declared angrily:"That boy is not going withour blessings." She said atthe time "no matter whatthey do or what they say, he'sour son and he has a moralobligation to obey lbs parents.

A coach can't step in and takeover personal duties."

McMillen was a unanimousPennsylvania All-State selec-tion last basketball season.He scored, 3,608 points forMansfield High during hisv a r s i t y career and wassought by 225 colleges. Hewas at the tap of his classacademically, president of thestudent council, a member ofthe school band and a prizewinning oratonfflj

McMillen iwHTreported en-route to the Maryland campusat College Park, Md., with hisbrother, Jay, who played forthe Terrapins.

Picky ParentMrs. McMillen last July

said of her son's decision togo to North Carolina: "We ob- 'ject today, tomorrow, nextweek, anytime to North Garo-lina?" The parents saia they

had valid objections but neverhave made them public.- McMillen signed: a letter ofintent to enroll at North Caro-lina, but James Weaver, com-missioner of the AtlanticCoast Conference, of whichNorth Carolina and Marylandare members, said the letterwas worthless without the sig-nature of parents or guard-ians. "

Yesterday'sResults

lal—FACE: 1 Mi tlJOOs T.J:1O

Mr Spin (HubDard) 11-.X7A0Poplar Diplomat (dagltirdU ...5.00

the finest clubhouse facilities"around. A great deal of thecredit goes to Hudy "Hitler"Mauer.

Order at Manasquan

Things have returned tonormal at Manasquan HighSchool where the Big BlueWarriors are launching theirdrive in the Shore Conference"C" Division.

'Squan coach Jack Hawkinsand his staff have settledtheir salary differences withthe Board of Education. Ma-nasquan was extended to ascoreless deadlock in a scrim-mage with Monmouth Region-al, which is still in the "B"Division won by the Warriorsa year ago.

Scramble in'B'The pre-season scuttlebutt

again labels the newly rea-ligned "B" circuit as a five-team scramble. Ocean Town-ship, Asbury Park and RedBank all figure to be in thethick of the fight, but LongB r a n c h and Toms RiverS o u t h , clubs wiiich havedropped down a notch from"A", may have other ideas.

COACH OF THE YEAR — M n . William B. Schanck,

wife of MiddUtawit's daputy >polrc» dhitt, it ihown

with trophy and plaqu* she won as Coach of th« Yaar

in girls' track. Awards war* praiantad by Woman's

Athlatic Association of N. J. Formerly a physical «du-

cation teacher in M-afar Dai High School, Mrs. Schanck

starts this fall is .T*achar and coach in St. John V im-

. nay Ragional High School in Helmdal.

ftidPACKl 1 Ml HMOS T-Jlll.lAllon Homer (Howard) 29.6014.00 S.Mtttddyi Filly fOower) ,25.4018.40Rothcflay (liUtahento) —.1.20

Dally DwblB («-7> IMH.W

3rt—PAOKl I Ml M,M»: T-fsOMMIIoui Boy (Olln) 77.60 J1.00 7.40Late Call (.Fernero) _ J . M 3.60L k H (Skinne) 420Late Ca (.Fernero)Lucky Hayei (Skinner)

.M 3.604.20

Mrs. Schanck SelectedAs 'Coach of the Year'

Freehold TodayEntries

I S T - l M. . P a r e ; 11400.Cocktail (W. P o c a ) 5-2eharanfl Streak (W. Pocza) 3-1Hllldlan (No Driver) 7-2Good Ooln (S. Meccuch) 4-1Wav«y Coast (J. ftlzzo) 6-1Oons Win (R. Rodger*) 1 MSymphony Belle (D. Sulzman) 15-1Safe Port (H. William*) 13-1HI Look (H. Lawden) 20-1Ctieslnuta Earl (No Driver) 20-1

SND—1 II . , Pace: 11400.Chtpmam Direct (H. FJllon) MBonny Patrick (B. Myer) fl-lCamden Sidney (B. Gray) 6-1Mercury Bob ( F . Jaeser) «-lSanto Vincent (L. Tullno) fl-l

pular Aaron ( d . Bonaocl) 8-1illy Flngo (R. Renaonl 8-1

Butcnn Dream IL. Snerendl) 18-1Moonlight Jim (D, poll»eno)> 2(1-1Unbelievable (R. Blum) 30-1

3IH>—I M. . Trot; IIMO.Merry Maker (G. Btldachtno) <WYekome Revonah (O. Preck) 7-2VlIlanovfiB Pride (No Driver) MNot Bo Blue (S. Oralta) 6-1Halloo (M. kamti) • 6-1Kelly Tljcr (R. Rodgersl 10-1Jefferson Raider (L. Coneland) 12-1TVmon Pimt (P. Floyd) . 15-1Olhnrn Special IE. Myer) 20-1* J Dudd (No Driver) 20-1

TTH—1 M.,Ohindl (S. I/ohm

PoniiijMolly

AUde

at Police Head-

I';' tPJphies and other'wut.be awarded.

prizes

Stock CarRACES

THIS VT. NITB

el «:W

WALL STMOIUMROUTE H, WALL VHP.

ITU—1 M.. I'nrr; I1WH1.H T Carol IH. Flllonl fl-SBronze Castle (J. Shlnner) 3-1

• 8e Surf (iP Me Gee) 4.1FrelRht Lady (O. Thompflon) 6-1Scotch Stiarleen tH. Lowden) 6<1Destiny Stuff (V. Laird) 8-1Eva Belli /idloj (L. Wunn'1'oh) 12-1Sharon Dutchens (J. Oluhm) 15*1Mlns Twlnltle (W. Mnnstlelri) 55-1

Mil—1 JT, Pace: BO00.Trial Lawyer I E . Coob) «, 2-1Afterburner. OF. Tajarlello) 7-JThunrtcr Royal fH. Flllon) i-lKey Trent (L. Tullno) 5-1May Diamond (H. Kelly) <J-1Afton Skipper IW. M a m l l e l d ) 8-1Theodore Dlnmond (No Driver) 8-1Lord Avon N (M. Pliko) 10-1BroAllnHIo^B. Myfrl 16-1

• wiii-rM., P«™; tarn.Captnlna Daughter IF. Jftegcr) i-2Doc Vnn til. Gray) 7-2Chevy Rlrlge Lad IW. Rlilgway) 4-1Matt B IT. Tontcrp 6-1Grumble (J. Vltpllh B-lChurchy Craln f J Me Govern) fl-lRusty chief 'No Driven 12-1Model Man (O. Baldachlno) 16-1

. ..... p«e«: am.._. I/ohmeyer Jr)

Blc Spender (W. iPocza)Armbro Invader (L. Copelaod)Golden Kenny (H. Dancer Jr.)Brandon (8. Smith)Chen Don iH, Kelly)Queens Cadet (O. Thompson)Kgawiietu (I. Fertel)

STII-1 M., Paco: t t # 0 .Stanley Pick (A. Thomas)Pet Craln (L. Wundtrilch)Medic Pride (.11. Caxllardl)Ryan Gold (C. Greene)Good Girl Wick (J. Oluhm)Camden Btoney (C Tlsa)Doctor Klldare (T. Foater)Playful Atflos (H. Gray)

»Tfl- l M., Face! tl4M.Eds Lady (F. Tete)Ollva Adloa (J. Lanfley) l

Blllle Bow Bow IE. Stratton)Dickie Del (R. Morino)Abbe Fair (A. Oerberlch)MIM Adloi Star (B. Butler)Afton Spunky (R. Schlosser)Joanle East (8. gePbes)Afton Mite IC. Tlsa)

1OTII-1 M.i Paeej 11400.Lad Rainbow (a. Procinn)6enor Hanover (A. Stephens)Mission Light (D. Wlllourtlby)Hankson (No Driver)Whirlwind Lobell (R. Morano)Tanoa (R, De Marco)Big Thlnklm (J. Smith)Path Maker (S. Or«lta)Roy (J. Romano)

1 5215-171e-i

15-1to-120-1

31«>10-1

12-1» 1,20-120-1

n4-1%\

10-112-112115-1

10-115-120-1

4lh—PACE; 1 M; I1.5M: T-t;l»,]Afton-Shot (Orayi 16.20 e.»t> 3.60Mlatity MouUi (Norwaiy) ....10.40 4.00Orifo Kay (Lohmeyer Jr.) ,^«0

_ (»7)»th—PAOK: 1 M; •4,0001 T-J:03.1

Yankee Time Timber 4.009.202.80Yola» Pride (Huemcn) .l.miMKaitern Tlon <<Luchento) .—'. 3.40

•Ih—PACE: I M: IMWO: T-l:o4.4AweBOmeBoV (<Lo'r Jr.) 2.80 i.iO 2.40River Ro«d Whlnple I'Roh'U) T.40 4.3)>teady gtreak <How»rd) ».ao

(f-3) $».M

Itk—PACE: 1 Ml' «3,J00: T-S.-OSShadway (Flllon) 3.10 2.SO 2.(0Miracle Glow (Cobb) 3.20 2.80Buster (Thomas) _ .2.80

din—FACE: 1 Mi t2,«H>: T-S:M,1Ensign Kraft (Huebsdi) 6.40 3.803.20Harry P (Onlentlnc) 17.20 7.20Plcka Oood Boy (Thomas) 6.00

Em»ct» (4-7) 1M7.CT

«h—P»CB; 1 Ml K.OOO: T-2:O8.1 .Bank street (Plllon) ...,4.90 3.40 2.40Master olen (Webster) ...10.80 3.80War Cli*-'Chant (Thomas) ' ...J3.2O

IWh—PACEi 1 M : 11,100: T-::iM,tAgonlstee (Payn Jr.) 48.00 11.60 8.80Quick Dottle (Mellt) 4.00 4.00gnowaUs ten (flklnner) fi.OO

F.MCt«, (4-1) tH7.«0

ATT,—5,J80. HANDLE-IS11,M3.

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Joan B. Schanck of 14 Bich-ard Ter., wife of DeputyP o l i c e Chief William B.Schanck, has been awardedthe annual Coach of the Yeartrophy and plaque for Girls'track for 1959 by the Women'sAthletic Association of N.J.

The award is presented an-nually by the Association ofWomen Physcial EducationTeachers and Coaches to aphysical education teacherwho has done her utmost topromote outstanding perform-ances In girls' track events,Mrs. Schanck has been girls'physical education teacher inMater Dei High School since1968.

Last year, the Mater Delgirls' track team tied Middle-town Township High School

for ttiird place In the MaterDei Relays track meet, spon-sored by Mater Deilfor pulillcand parochial schools. Mrs..Schanck's team also won sixof eight track meets in inter-scholastic competition. InMay, 1959, the team took sec-ond place In the parochialschool division of the state in-vitational track meet in Asbu-ry Park.

Starting this month, Mrs.

Schanck will teach physicaleducation.^ St. John VlanneyRegional High School, Holm-del. She will also coachSt. John Vianney'js first girls'track team.

Mr. and Mrs. Schanck havetwo daughters, Cynthia is asenior in Middletown Town-s h i p H i g h School, andClalrlynn attends sixth gradein St. Mary's Academy inLakewood.

New York, Pittsburgh andChicago, battling for the Easttitle, also were given the go— ahead.

The World Series will openSaturday, Oct. 10 with thefirst two games in the city ofthe National League Pennantwinner. An open date followsand the next three games willbe in the American leaguecity Oct. 13-14-15.

The Series shifts back tothe NL city for the sixth andseventh games Oct. 17-18, ifnecessary.

The playoff schedule alsowas announced for the best-of-five series, involving theEast and West winners ineach league.

The first two playoff gameswill be Saturday, Oct. 3 andSunday Oct. 4 at the home oftlie National League Eastt e a m and the AmericanLeague West. The teams willswitch for the final threegames without an open date.

World Series tickets will bepriced at $15 for boxes, .$10for grandstand reserved, $8for pavilion, (6 for standingroom and $4 for bleachers.

Playoff prices will be $7 forboxes, $5 for grandstand re-served and $3 for general ad-mission.

The AL Oakland A's, Cali-fornia Angels and New YorkYankees and NL St. LouisC a r d i n a l s , PhiladelphiaPhillies and Los Angeles Dod-gers were told to be preparedto print World Series tickets ifcircumstances dictated.

SETS COLORADO MARK

MERINO, Colo. (AP) -Merino high in NortheasternColorado set an all-time hightor prep basketball victoriesin Colorado with 42 straightover two . seasons. Merinothen stretched its victoryskein to 44 In a row while win-ning its second consecutiveClass A state title. •

HAVE LUNCHWITH DOTTIE

PETERSON'SRIVERSIDE INN

Hwy. 35, Red Bank

741-7793

Football Trophy Named Lombard.

SelectionsI—dharofis Streak, CocMall, tllllJUnB—4?hlpmanx Direct, Boany Patrick,

Murniry Bob1—Merry M.krr, Not Ho Him.

Yekoms KovonahI—II T Carol, Frelfhl Ladr, Broiua

CantlrB—Afterburner, Trial fAiryer. Her

TreatS—C'hevy nidre Lad, DocVaP. Cap-

lalq» DauKhfer7—nil Hpender, Ghandl, BrandonR— Stanley rick, Medic Prldft, Pet

t—t'*-."lA<ly. Olivia Aalol, MckleDel

10—l.-d nitlnhotr. Benor Ilanover,llankaon

Bent Bel — dilfcmam Direct

NEW YORK (AP) - TheN a t i o n a l Football Leaguechampionship game trophywas renamed the Vlnce Lom-bardi Trophy yesterday by

: Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

"It is appropriate that thetrophy that Is symbolic ofteam excellence In footballshould carry the name of aman whose career and char-acter were so Identified withthe pursuit of excellence,"

Itozelle said.Lombardi's Packers won

" the first two Super Bowlgames, defeating Kansas Cityin 1967 and Oakland In 1968.The New York Jets capturedthe title in 1969 and the Chiefsin 1970.

The 1971 Super Bowl gamewill be played in Miami Jan.17 with the winners of theAmerican Conference facingt h e N a t i o n a l ' champion.

Limited TimeStill Available

FOR 1970-71 INDOOR TENNIS SEASONNote you can enjoy tennis in winter as you do in summer .. .in country club comfort that makes playing a total pleasure.

Soccer Teams Seek

H o m e , Away Games

HOLMDEL - The HolmdelYouth Activities Associationis seeking home or awaygames for their two novicesoccer teams. The juniorteam ages between 10-12 andthe intermediate team 13-14.Direct inquiries to John Dun-

lap, 9 Mayfair M , HazJet.

BOATING KNOW-HOW

REEBOA™ClASSE

UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRONS1970 FALL PUSSES

SHREWSBURY SQUADRONMONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1970

Rurmon-Falr Havtn RWJIOIMI High SchoolRcgliftr 7:30 p.m. - Cla im 8 p.m.

For Information Call:Jack Covaaaugh, 842-0151

• * ekamplMthlp I"d6»r Unl-Turf courh

• Sanitaf, Staamrstmt, Shawtn

• luinrlsui CfubhdJM Lsunf* with hl.fl

• fn» tolti, lit* let cubM

• 121 ft. Isiig Spccratur Ttrrae**

• Pro-Shop fMhirlita, flimt equipment,•ppartl and Mrvlcti

• TMI I I I Initruetien ty top-notch trn

• Handsomely appointed Hli and Her*Drawing Ptoomi, Sptclol TV andChlldnn't Playroom.

Applications acctpttd on a first come, first serve basis.

Writs or phone for a descriptive brochure and rates.

\

Little Silver Racquet ClubBIRCH AVENUE OFF BRANCH AVENUE

LITTLE SILVER (201)741-0200

GET Hie Bestfor Less at

KitsonChevrolet

1970 CHEVROLETImpale Sport Sedan. Air Cond.

I WAS $3770$3495 NOW J * # 7

LTD 2-dr. Hardtop. Air Cond.

"JrYASJ2795 NOW '2449

1969 CAMARO2-dr. Hardtop.

WAS

,$2495 NOW *2369

1968 CHEVELLEAAollbU SS JW.

ISrVAS $1910

§(21» MOW I T 17

1968 CHEVROLETI Bel Air Wagon.

WAS $1AOOJ2095 NOW 1 0 7 7

,1966 CHEVROLETImpola 2-dr. Hardtop.

WAS $ 1 1 CO1*1395 NOW 1 1 3 7

1966 CHEVROLETImpola 4-dr. salon.

WAS

$1195 NOW

1 939

1966 T-BIRDConvertible.

WAS $ ft$129! NOW 0• • • • I1966 CHEVROLET

Bil Air Wagon.

WAS SIAOO$139! NOW IU77

1966 T-BIRDHardtop. Air Conditioned.

WAS

$1M5 NOW

1965 MUSTANGHordlop.

WAS $ £7M09S NOW 0/

1964 PLYMOUTHSport Fury.

WAS $ 79Q Irm NOW / * " I• TRUCKS——.

! 1965 CHEVROLET $1139:| Pickup with Lift Gale.

1965 CHEVROLET $ 769Step Van.

1965 CHEVROLET $ £59'/« Ton Pickup.

1963 CHEVROLET $ 789" Dump.

1963 CHEVROLET $ 599Vi Ton Pickup.

1962 CHEVROLET $1349Lodder Utility.

1958 CHEVROLET $ 329Utility.

1956 GMC $ 279Utility.

j — CATS & DOGS—

1965 MUSTANG $ 5 7 9

1964 CHRYSLER $ 4 9 9Wagon.

1963 MERCURY $ 2 2 94-dr. Sedan.

1962 CHEVROLET $ 249Convertible.

1960 CHEVROLET $ 99Impala.

1959 CHEVROLET $ 119Impala.

WE WILL TAKEYOUR TRADE AND

t ARRANGE FINANCING

KITSONHIGHWAY 36

EATONTOWN

542-1126

,4 m a m1 • • •

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11; 1970

• • * • i• •

• • • • < • fi

IMEETThe Better Small Car...

2971 Mercury

COMETHERE TODAY!

BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS •if Exciting, sporty looks. Short v/heelbaso for ea*y handling.

Loaded with standard features: paint stripes, bright trim,full carpeting. Plus a host of options like V-8 engine,power steering and air conditioning.

~k A big 4-door sedan that's family-sized and family-priced.

~k And you have a better, sportier small car. The 1971Mercury Comet. Here in our showroom for your 'inspec-tion today.

LINCOLN

747-5400

WALLSHREWSBURY, N. J.

SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE

MERCURY

747-5400

• • • • • • •

J" SAVE. AIFlSTFlt! DURING OUR YEAR END

CLEAN-UP

PRICESWERENEVERLOWER

SPECIAL GROUP

Your Choice — One Low Price

1967 VOLKSWAGENFallback, gray, low mileage.

1966 MUSTANGConvertible, three-ipeod, radio, iix-cylinder.At it.

1966 FORD_F«ifUn» wagon, six*pAiiangtr, tix-cylindar,•utomitic trammiiiion, radio. * •

1965 CHRYSLERNew Yorker, Jour-door ied«n, powar brakesind steering, clean inside and out, automatic,radio* whitawallj,

J1088EACH

SPECIAL GROUP

One Low Price

1966 DODGEDirt, convertible, iix-cylindsr, automatic,low mileage, ont owner,

"Monaco," four-door hardtop, V-8, automat-ic, power steering, radio, vinyl top.

1966 PLYMOUTHSport Fury two-door hardtop*'buckets, vinylroof, automatic, power iteering,'now tires.

»1288EACH

, While Tlwy Last

CHRYSLER

SPECIAL GROUP

Your Choice — One Low Price

1969 MUSTANGTwo-door fattback, 390 engine, automatic

. trirumUiion, radio, dark gre&n.

1963 CORVETTESting Ray, five new tires, four-ipeed, radio.

1968 MUSTANGTwo-door kardtop, tix-cylindnr, automaticfranimiuion, air conditioneef, whitewalts,claan, low mileage.

$1988EACH

SPECIAL GROUP

Your Choice

1961 PLYMOUTHFury hardtop, automatic trflnimiiilon.

1960 DODGEFour-door udan, automatic transmission.

EACH

MANY MORESPECIALLYLOW, LOW

PRICED CAR BUYS

PLYMOUTH

141 WEST FRONT STREET

and HIGHWAY =35RED BANK, N. J. 747-0787

YEAR-END SAVINGS

OVER 30

1970 VOLVOSTO CHOOSE FROM

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

\ LOST — Four roll! 126 Instamatlc (20exposure) exposed film in Two Guya,Mfddtetown, Aug. 29. Vacation, senti-mental value. Call*W6-8896 alter S p.m.*2O Kewtrd.

LOST — Male Siamese cat. Navealnkarea. Dark brown and beige. Answers to"Sammie " Any information, call 872-0742 after 6 p.m.

LOST — Black and white kitten, vicinityifMadison Ave., Red Bank, Call 741-

MOST MODELS and COLORS

BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank

A Plymouthhas to be mighty goodto get a VW guarantee.

First it has to pass the VW 16-point

safety and performance test.

That's how we find out that the car

is good. Good enough to get our 100%

guarantee that we'll repair or replace

oil ma|or mechanical parts* for 30 days

or 1000 miles, whichever'comes first.

Mind you, we're not picking on

Plymouth. It isn't the only car that has to

meetVWstandardstogelourguarantae.

*«ngin«, Ironimiiiion, rear axle, front axle o| .lembliei, broke, system, electrical lyitem. '

LOST — Calico cat (Jackie). Blacknose, colored patches on white. Area »fPrinceton. Harvard or Lake Ave., FairHaven. Reward. M7-J470.LOST — Five-month-old female, partCollie, part Bnepherd, black with whileand brown: Answers to "Uz", near NewMonmouth Rti. and Oakhurst Dr. Re-ward. 671-1420.

FOUNDIRISH BETTERCALL 671-5082

FOUND — Medium sized black ehaggydog. Bushy tall. Tlndall Rd. area. Call671-9243.

PUBLIC NOTICENEW YORK recording etudlo — Look-in* for hard rock groups with originalmaterial. Call (201) 568-0251, alter ep.m. j

PUBLIC NOTICECREDIT PROBLEMS —

IT you Deed a used ear and b a n hfttfcredit problem, fn the part or never

" " M W ' CALL KOW

842-6466FOR IMMEDIATE OMBDIT OK

PAID GAROTSHEBS AND JUDG-MENTS ACCEPTED.

MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCESERVICE

162 Newman Springs Rd. Ited BankLIQUIDATING BUSINESS - Pick upthe watches and clocks left.lor repair.After Sept. 15. all remaining articleswill be sold as part of the content! ofIhe store. H. Rosin Jewelers, 18 W.Front St., Red Bank. 711-8860.

TRAVEL - TRANSPOIITATIONFLORUJA BOUND — Large truck fOIempty. Insured. Call

767-5676 . ^ ^

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOB

1969 NOVA — Two-door. 6 cylinder,standard. Green with vinyl top, blackInterior. Beat offer. Call 787-6680.'

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Jage)

AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE

Special of the Week

1969 MERCURYMontsgo, two-door hard-

top, radio, haatar, auto-

malic, V-6, powar staar-

Ing, full VW 100% guar-

antaa. Car #N943A.

$

FULL PRICE

1750

1969V-8 Impala Custom Sport Coupe. Equippedwith' vinyl roof, automatic transmission,power. steering, radio and heater. New carguarantee. "A real beauty."

1969 CHEVELLE $219511967 CAMARO $1895

Volkswagens

1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7 9 5Sedan. Red.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950Sedan. Blu«.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095~ ~ " - \ 5«dan. Lloht 'blue.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395- &Squortbock wagon.

Ugt t Blur

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595Sunroof. Dork green.

Domestics

1965 DODGE $ 8 9 5Dart wooon. Radio, healer, auto-matic, six cylinder, power steering.

1965 RAMBLER $ 8 9 5American "440". Two-door hardtop.Radio, heater* automatic, sixcylinder.

1965 JEEP $1195Wagoneer. Radio, heater, auto-matic, V-B, power steering.

1966 CADILLAC $2550Coupe DeVltle. Full power/ factoryair.

1967 CHEVROLET $1650El Camlno. Pick-up. Radio,, heater,six cylinder.

1968 PONTIAC $1895LeMans, convertible. Radio, heater,automatic, eight cylinder.

1970 FORD $1650Mavtrlck. Radio, tnotar, automatic.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST |

VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY

741-8500

V300," Sport Coupe, fully ouoran.teed, fully equipped, gold finishwith black top.

1969 CHEVROLET $2395V-8, Impala Custom. Sport coupewith vinyl roof, fully equipped-Low mileage. New car guarantee,

1969 CHEVELLE $2395V-8, Sport coupe, fully equipped,vinyl roof, power steering, radioand heater. New, car guarantee.

1969 PONTIAC $2295Tempest Custom Coupe, Fullyequipped, Fully guaranteed,

1969 CORVETTE $3895Sport Coupe. Yellow, 4-speed trans-mission, 14.000 mileage. New carguarantee. A real beauty!

1968 CHEVROLET $2195V-B, Impala, four-door hardtop,factory air conditioned, automatictransmission, radio, power steering.Fully guaranteed,

1968 CHEVROLET $1895Six-cylinder Sport Sedan. Fullyequipped Including vinyl roof,power stoerlno. Fully guaranteed.

1968 OLDSMOBILE $1995V-S Cutlass. 4-door hardtop. Goldfinish with vinyl roof. Factory air

, conditioning. Fully equipped. Fullyguaranteed.

1968 CHEVROLET $1995Impala Sport Coups. Fully «qu1pp«t.gold with vinyl roof ond powariteerlng. Fully guarantMd.

1968 TOYOTA $1495Hordlop coupe, fully equipped,"mint condition," guaranteed.

"6," Sport Coupe, Rally* 5port(automatic transmission, powersteering, hidden headlights, yellowfinish with black vinyl top andblack bucket seats, fully guaranteed.

1966BUICK $995Special, convertible, standard trans-mission, radio and heoter, "sporty"economlcol-guarartteed.

1966 CHEVROLET $1295v-i impala Sport Coupe. Fully•quipped, power (tiering.

1966 CHEVROLET $1295V-B Impola 44oor sedan. Fullyequipped with factory air condi-tioning, maroon. FULLY GUARAN-TEED.

1966 MUSTANG $995Sport Coupe. Fully equipped,stendard transmission. FULtY~GUARANTEED.

1966 PONTIAC $1495GTO, sport coupe, four-speedtransmission, turquoise with blockvinyl top and black vinyl seals.

1966 CHEVROLET $1295V-8, sport -coupe, ful l / (quippedIncluding power steering, fullyguaranteed.

1965 T-BIRD $1395Coupe, fully equipped Including fac-tory air condition.

1965 PONTIAC $ 6 ) 5Bonneville, four-door hardtop, airconditioned.

1964 LINCOLN $995Four-door hardtop. Exceptionally vlow mileage. Fully . equipped, fac-tory air. A real luxury automobllt.Showroom condition. Guarantee.

MANY OTHERS TO, CHOOSE FROM

Low Down Payment — Bank Financing

MULLERCHEVROLET

HWY. 34 566-8000 MATAWAN

2nd Annual New Car Sale!

SAVE s $900 ON NEW1970

BARRACUDASIN OUR STOCK

NEW 1970BARRACUDATWO-DOOR HARDTOP

Eight-cylinder hardtop coupe, light group,

bade group, Torqueflife trammiiiion, under-

coating and hood insulator pad, vinyl roof

PearUsctnt white, body side vinyl moulding

white, daluxt wheel coven, whitewall tirai,

ipllt b a neb with center Arm reit. #482

$ 2950D E L I V E R E D +NJ5TATE

SALES TAXIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

OVER 75. NEW CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHSIN STOCK AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS!

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH

SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-90903290 HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET °

AUTOS FOE SA1E AfJTOS FOE SALE-THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970 17AUTOS FOE SALE

BEST DEALmmm

AT WALL YOU'RE ASSUREDOF SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS

AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!

WERE FIGHTINGTHE "MIDI"!

We like the "mini" . . . whethar it's indress lengths or car.prices! And we're de-termined to fight for what we 'like! That'swhy you'll find our price tags have stayedon the "brief" side despite wh'at may bahappening in other places. If you 'like"mini" car prices, trade with Wall for yournext car!

, {

• :

< f,

1

••

111

70 MERCURYWootego M-X Brougham,2-door hardtop, Air con-ditioned, vinyl top,

$2995' i f CONTINENTALMark I I I . One yellow,one maroon, one gold.'All air conditioned andfully equipped.

$5995

'69 CHEVROLETEl Comino. V-8, auto-matic trans., powersteering.

$2495'48 LINCOLN

Continental. 2-dr. hard-op. Air conditioned.

Fully equipped.

$3495

•48 MERCURYColony Park. $lx pas-senger wagon. '

$2095

'.57 MERCURYailente. 2-door hardtop.

Factory olr, vinyl top.

$1695

"69 LINCOLNContinental 4-door. Oneplatinum, one light blue-Both air conditioned andfully equipped.

$4495•69 MERCURY

Cougar. Two-door hard-top. Low mileage. Airconditioned.

$2895

= =

•68 LINCOLNContinental. Four-doorsedon. Air conditioned.Full/ equipped.

$3495'48 FORD

L T D . 2-door hardtop.V-8. Automatic trans-mission* power steering.

$1995

'66 FORDCountry Squirt. Nine

passsnger wagon.

$1395

I

:

iiii

•

'69 MERCURYMoaiego M T X . Four-<Jr.sedon. Air conditioned.Vinyl top. low mileage.

$2495

•49 MERCURYMarquis. 2-door hard-top. Air conditioned.

$2995

*68 FALCONSix passenger wagon.Six cylinder. Automatictransmission.

$1595'68 LINCOLN

Continental 2-door hard-top. One platinum, ontwhite. Fully equipped.Air conditioned.

$3595

'66 PONTIACG.T.O. 2-door hard-top. Air conditioned.Sharp.

$1695

WALL LINCOLN.MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE, SHREWSBURY

Advertise in The Daily Register

We Inspect Our Trade-in's Where You WouldLeast Expect, Before We Give Them Our 'OK*.S o . . . Buy With Confidence At The 'OK1 Sign!1970 Chevrolet SAVE

Demonstrators

1969 Chevrolet SAVERental Cars

1969 Comoro $2795Poet Car. 4-spt«4

1969 SS 396 $2695Chivelle Coup*

1968 Impala .$2295Nlnt Pautngtr Wagon. (Air)

1968 Chrysler $2195Newport Sedon (Air)

1968 Chevelle ...$2095SS-39S C4U?«

1968 Impala $1995Cuitom Coup*

1968 Malibu $1895Sporti Coup« (Air)

1968 Plymouth $1695Sports Coup*

1968 Falcon $1595Futura Wogon

1968 Volkswagen $1495Sedan

1968 Chevrolet $1095Wagon

1967 Caprice $1795Couj* (Air)

1967 Malibu $1595Sporti Coupi

1967 Pontiac $1395Firebird Caupt

1967 Chevrolet $1195Two-door Stdan

1967 Rebel : .,...$1095Station Wagon

1966 Impala _ ..$1395Super Sport

1966 Buick l....$1395Wildcat Coup.

1966 Ford $1295Nlnt pantnger Wagon

1966 Impala .$1295Sport Coupr

1966 Impala $1295Four-door Sedan

1966 Mustang $1195•. Convertlbli

1966 Musrong .$1195Sporti Coup*

1966 Dodge ...I.....$1095Coronet four-di

1965 Cadillac $1695Four-door (Air)

1965 Chevy II $ 895Woaon

1964 Malibu $ 895Wogon

1963 Corvalr $ 395Four-door' (Air)

SEE A FRIENDLY SALESMAN AT

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

J**

********J

AUTOS FOB SALETVWB BORO MOTORSJe«p 8&Ies and Service

Price alart u S2830 plus frelthtT17-0O40 .-

AUTOS FOR SALE1969 FIREBIRD 350 — Four new tlrei,snow tires. Stereo tape deck, Green withWeen vinyl roof. Call 284-8253 any time

AUTOS FOR SALEVOLKSWAGEN — 1966. New trikei,five new tires, sun roor, radio, and heat-er. Excellent condition. Asking 1875. 2B1-

AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE " AUTOS FOR SALE

****>***

BOS WHITE BUICK1 9 7 0

OPEL CLEARANCESALE I $AVE

ASLOW AS

$ 1759DELIVERED — PLUS TAX

INCLUDES:

• RADIO

• UNDERCOAT

• STANDARD ITEMS

30 MODELS IN STOCKSTATION WAGONS — FASTBACKS — OPEL GT'S

SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY741-6200

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUYH-TOYOTAThe Shore Area's Largest ChrjsUr-Plymcuth Dealer

O M of tbe Largest in the State

Largest SelectionofUtodCtmin

Monmeuth County

WE SELL MORE,YOU SAVE MORE!

LOWEST USED CARPRICES IN THE AREA

ILL USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLUSHED! WE MUST MAKE ROOMFOR THE 1971CIRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! HOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS!

PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT!'6201DSH.T. _ $ 1

•eg « * . HirtfoR R1H, Mo , P. 3.

'62 DODGE WGH $ 2 9 7SlM«»iW»soi,P4H,*utt<nal«:

'63 FORD $297poivnliMe.H&H

'63CHEVYWGN. . $ 1 9 7It$JIA

'63 IMPERIAL.... $ 2 9 7«r.H<ft|iA*Coi>),ru«|io.«r

'MT-BIRD: $5972dc.H.T.Aulo,P$,R*H

'64 DODGE™ $697300 « to» x d u . Rsfc 4 he«tH, «it<malK

'64 CHEVY $ 1 9 7. <*HT,tolOilBII

'64 RAMBLER $297' 2*.H»nltii|!.Aj(aRH

'64 FORD $ 4 9 7carvertiw, K&H

' M FALCON $597<-df.SI.rkwn.RlH

'64 VW $697'M BARRACUDA.. $ 8 9 7

Hardtop, 4- spend, PS, RiH.

'65 CHEVROLET.. $ 2 9 720r. Hardtop, RSH,AuUm«tic

'A5OPEl,2-DR... $ 4 9 7Rsdto, Heatei, etc, w y Economical

'65 RAMBLER _ $ 4 9 72door American, R k H, Botwrulic

'65 RAMBLER $577Amman 2-dow bxun. n»to I, htitw, m<y

'65FAlC0Nn!l...$59774w*ulcrrjtK,R«l

'65 MUSTANG . . . $ 6 9 72«t.rM|i.Rtd,AMullSMVah>-

'65 OLDS .$897,rlS.MH

o

' 65 CHRYSLER $897Nt»p«l lit \n, Auto, PS, PB, Rill

'65 MUSTANG $89724ocr hardtop. Rtfto • healer, automate

V65 FORD WGN.-. $ 9 9 7KaitlKif.'Jpaii AII(CONO,ifflori RAH.

^5 CHEVY $997Super Sport Corv. RATJU • heater, automate,

power stanng

'65 IMPERIAL . . $ 1 0 9 7. 4-Dr. Hdlp., Air Cond. Full Power.'65 VOLVO .... $1197

2 door. 1800 » r e t BtH

'660LDSH.T. . . . $ 5 9 7Dynimic, ' W 2 Dr. IMtp. BAII Aulo., PORT

Slwring,«tc.

CREDIT TERMSARRANGED

to suit your budget

'66 BUICK WGN._ $ 7 9 7:i<WMl'J»lmwa(v»i.An(olP.'i.1R«ll

'66FAUOM. $797?*w«ulo<TUlir,mtl.

'66VWWGN $897uattmvneorcRw .

'66 CHEVY . . . . . . $ 9 9 7' 2iV^M.t..Autumn '

'66 DART GT $9972*.HT,Au1o,RAII

'66 CHEVY $1097Z*.HT,Anto,Pi.

'66 VW $1097

'66MERCURY™$1097PaitHrx 4 * , *JR COND, Aulo. P5, run

'66MUSTANG,.. $ 8 9 72*AtoP£RiH

$1197lIUHp, IUH

'67 CHEVY $897autonaU; powr tlatnr«

'67 BUICK H.T. $1097

'67 CHRYSLERMnip

'67 VW

$8st$1197$1197. JdrwilrtlMIt

'67 MUSTANG . .$1397llWllfr

'67 PLYMOUTH. $ 1 4 9 7fcny*. < dr. Hf, MtCOfO. AWO, PS, M H

'67 TRIUMPH $997GTS 4 speed, r**o & he*!«f. A Reil bafjun

'68 VW $1397'68D0DGEGT~$14972-door hardlop, P&ll, aulomidc on conioto,

'68 VW WAGON $ 1 5 9 7Aut«nMc,R(H>«tc.

'6IPOHTIAC_$2I97

Tmpnt Cuilim 2 * . Iff, AR COfB,

'69 TOYOTA ...... $ 1 3 9 7

'69 TOYOTA . $ 1 4 9 7

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 54255OO

Dinclli Acrm from MV lunctm SliliM 14 Mill Inl V M*«mi.l* Slo«tii>«Ccilir

'69 TOYOTA.™. $ 1 8 9 7# COCOM 2-door. R*H

7 0 DODGE $3297S(T*f 0?t 2 * . nr, Ait Bind, V-B, aulu PS linyl

roof H&ll

70(AMARO.....$3297Super Sonrt 2*o- hartiop, 4 sprf ummt-w j w » > -tot" 306 V* uw r r * . p fca pre»

BRAND NEW I

[TOYOTAI^726

FOB SALE AUTO FOR SALET It K Motora Inc.

HW7. SI Eatontowa. N. J.UM111

SCENIC CAR SALESr. X 872^221 Hlghlarida

AUTOS FOR SALE

DEMO

SALE70 OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREMEHOLIDAY COUPE

Sherwood green with white vi-nyl top; green vinyl buckutteati. Tinted windshield, rubbermats (front and' rear), doorguardl, air conditioning, con-•ole, power brakei and (tearing,automatic, deluxe wheel diict,whit.wall tirel, AM radio andconvenience group. Mfgr'i lilt$4,440.34.

NOW

3770Other Modtli Avollabli

At Similar Savlngil

RUSSELLOlduneblle-Cadlllae Co.100 NIWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED SANK

741-0910

Kroll Molor« me,Broadway Long Branch, N- J.

232-3600

VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS!1!KW Two-rioor, air. 51967 Two-door, 8l!)fifi Fallback. 51965 Squarehack. *

RASSAS PONTIAC :3^5-BroadSt. 74t-.MN0 Red Banlt

Eves, until 9 •

' air. power d!s«>rfrK, fltitomatlllies, 527MI. CalJ

1969 PONTIAC — Catallna, green wIU.black vinyl tnp, factory air. power dlseb r a k e B, rower steertranainlsHloii, 130flO m'KIX-HIV: _____^T»7O CHEVnOLET — Monte CarltiJAiitomatic trarsmlsRlon. radio, powpjuteprlnp:, hmkci, vinyl ronf, whltewallFjextras. I.Ike new. Boat nfler. 6T1-3108 al-ter 6 p.m. •AUSTIN AMERICA — Twodoor, tour'.'ppi-ci, 11,872. P.O.E. sllchtlr. hlst.e(wl,h automatic. Alio Sprites. MldteUrMOB roailntera — OT. AAO MOTORSJAnburv Park 775-3IR3. iRAHBI.En AMERICAN — 1069. SIxjcyllnrter. Automatic. Two-door ledan*Good condition. Call 741-B127. J.

NEW • USED CARS • TRUCKS >AH types i

Open eves. Mon. thrnunh Prl. %7:30 to 9 MO f

WERNER DODGE IT«._3a Rellord, N. jt

Town* Chevrolet ¥first Are. Atlantic Hlihludl

2S1-1101 »8KB A "RllaaELI. MAN" — For thibest car buya. RUSSELL OlnsmoblleCartlllac Co. lOO Newman Spring* Rd.Rnd Rank. 7?H»lO.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE I

C. DouglasMERCEDES-BENISales & ServiceForeign or Domairie

Dalivsry

COMrLETELEASE PLAN

1M Oeionport »v». Llttlt lllvir

842*5353

JERRY BARAHA'S and LOU LERNER'S

Direct FactoryOUTLET

NEW SHIPMENT OF1970 EXECUTIVE CARS

Now Accepting Bonafide Orders On

1971CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS

* Used Car Specials *1967 DODGESporti Wagon Von.

1947 MUSTANGTwo-door hordtop.

1949 MUSTANGMuch I.

1949 CHRYSLERTwo-door1 hard fop with

air condlitanlno.

1945 OLDSMOBILETwo-door hardtop.

1967 PLYMOUTHTwo-door Sport hardtop,

1966 CHEVROLETCaprice. Nlnt poiitnour ttatfoftwoacm with air conditioning.

1965 BUICKftubblt lap itatlon wogon withair conditioning,

196S PONTIACGTO, hardtop.

1965 VOLKSWAGENVan.

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 229-4790

Don't Miss Ouryenr-end

selloutDarts

FOUR.DOOR SEDAN, SIX-CYLINDER.WAS 2939.05 SAVE 387.39

•Challengers2-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. 2-dr. H.T. B-eyl.

WAS 3965.15 WAS 3544.95SAVE 580.15 SAVE 497.95

2-dr.. H.T.. 6-cyl.WAS 3408.65 — SAVE 473.65

-Chargers-

CHARGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOPWAS 4396.75 : SAVE 669.75

- Deluxe Coronets4-dr., Sedan, 6-cyl. 2-dr., Sedan, 6-Cyl.

WAS 3180.05 WAS 3291.30SAVE 435.85 SAVE 456.30

4-dr., Sedan, 8-cyl.«rVAS 3321.95 — SAVE 463.95

(i

-Coronet 4404-dr.,Ssd«n, 8-tyl.

WXS 3432.30SAVE 485.30

3 Seat Wagon, 8-cyl.WAS 4369.75SAVE 656.75

4-dr., Sedan, 8-cyl.WAS 4003.00SAVE 599.00

2-dr.. H.T., 8-cyl.WAS 3998.50SAVE 586.50

• Polaras2-dr., H.T., 8-cyl. 2-dr., H.T., 8-<>yl.

WAS 4492.35 WAS 4519.35SAVE 817.35 v SAVE 834.35

4-dr,, Sedan, 8-cyl.WAS 3876.05 — SAVE 104.05 it

F&H MOTORSAUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER

HWY. 35 542.1111 EATONTOWN

18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FB1DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

AUTO FOH SALE

_ «.-!«»THE FINKST SELECTION — Of newa d d I M o t h CountyTHE FINKST SELECTION Of neand used carl In Monraouth County.Over 100 alr-condltioned new cars fa•tock. BOB WHITE BUICKOPELS h b

carl In Monraouthalr-condltioned new cars fa

•tock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL.Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.741-6J0O.

DAT8UNWASHINGTON'S AUTO

» 0 Broad at 264-1323RVICEKerport

1M7 VOLKSWAOEN — FastDack,blue. New Urej and battery. Excellentcondition. 113W. Call 775*6328 before 10a.m. or after 6 p.m.

TOWN-* COUNTRY DODGE60 MalB\Bt.,.'itaUw»n

1M4 TEMPEST STATION WAGON -Six cylinder. Runs good. $300. » 7CHRYSLER BTATION WAGON, flit

Sswer. air conditioning. Gootl conril-on. J1600. Call 741,-4027.

CmCLE CHEVROLET* » Maple Ave. Red Bank

19flO VOLKSWAQEN - fiood runningcondition. Days, 532-2206. Evenings 671-

1967 CADILLAC COUPE <la V1LLES230O

Call 284-72681662 CADILLAC - FOUR DOOR

4225.741-2382

1965 KARMANN OHIA — New battery,front end snd.brskeit, etc. Call

741-4561.1068 CADILLAC — Fleetwood BroiiR.ham. black with matching naddcl rocrand le«ther Interior. AM-FM Heron,automatic, air, full power, urulne cor-(ml. Must (ell, will accept tncle. ;:a-5511. v .

AUTOS FOE SALE

1965 CORVETTE — J27 CU. to. VeryKood condition. Afler a n.m.

. '872-0218CHEVROLET IMP ALA — 1967. Oneowner. New tires, low mileage. Powersteering. Excellent condition. $1300. 642-8389.1961 BUICK ELECTRA HARDTOP ~-An executive car In beautiful condition.Air conditioning and all power options.Call 741-03(3.PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE — 1965.Two-door. Low mileage. Excellent con-illtlon. Asking «S(KI or best oiler. CallM2-HH7.MOB 1970--Brltl»li Raclns Orcen. Cnn-vcrllble. Two months «lri. Ovtrrirlvi-,tonneau, etc. JIUflt Hell. Heat offer 222-1083 alter 5.PONTIAC KTO -•"-" l i » . Mint condition.Mirror finish. Kragiir Mags, 4-aprnd.tri-power, 4 speaker tape unit, new wideovals plus nnowB. Iy)w mllenge. l luslpell, Slower ne*l offer. «71-:KI72.1%4 OU>SMOBII,E — Jet Blar Bucket

nin excellent Interior, body tiraiitlful,

H E V B E T — 1967 rt»lionwagon, Six-cylinder. Radio, hnater.Power steering. Excellent condition.51.300. Call683-173!.968 OPEL — Station wagon Kadett.

Qood flhajic, low mileage. Call787-7428.

9«2 CHEVROLET WAGON — 81x cyl-inder. Standard transmlsulon. $JU5. 282OccVnpo£l Ave., oceanport."lFM!TP0N'riAn _ Grand Prix, 1B.0OOmiles. Must sell. Any reasonable offerrrcralilerert, 787-8644. -1967 FIAT — 8!S0 Bpydcr, Necda »nmabody work. Btebro exnauftt system. Ton-neau. (1200 firm. 741-1477.

1961 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITEBent offer

B42080:! l

AUTOS FOB SALE

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — 1967, Hateblue, two tops. Almost perfect condition.Last of IU kin], (3700 firm. 431-0374 af-ter 6.

1966 OLDSMOB1LE — 88 Dynamic four-door sedan, powered, A-l condition. Oneowner, retired gentleman. Beat reason-able oiler. 671-3750. v

CADILLAC 1966 — Coupe De Vllle. Vin-yl top, AM-FM radio, air conditioned,all r E l l t d i i $2250

AUTOS FOR.SALE

ISM AUSTIN HEALEY JOOO - Dam-aged trunk, good tire), 1450. Call 741-15(1 after 6 p.m.

1966 TA!S VOLKSWAGEN —„ Bedan.Just passed Inspection In July tSOO. Call787-5037.PONTIAC LeMANB — 1965. 6-cyllnder.Automatic Rebuilt engine. Bacrltlce.1475. Must sell. 229-4680.MUSTANG — 1967. Yellow. V8 enflne.Stick shift Excellent condition. Best cf.ler over JJOOO. 671-1427.

1865 O1.DSMOBILE F-85 — lour-doorHprlan, V-8, automatic, power steering,new paint Job. 787-9473,

lOfiS BIIICK-- Skylark, Power steering,power brakes, air conditioned. Call fr68-ior, i.

COMET — 1!M15. EriRlne neecl-i work.Body a.iil uirtw\»lvry good nhnp(\ Twnnow «tiow Urt-s. UL-SI offer. Call 741-9*)0Gafter 6.MUST SELL — I96S VollinwaBen camp-er, fully equipped. *2,000 or best offer.Call 671-34-t'.1059 CORVETTE — r.una' good. Need!paint (650.

872-1791.1»G6 MO MIDQET — Wire wheels. Ra-dio healer, convertible ton. Roll up win-dows Fine condition. Call between 5-ttp.m. 7_87-53»5.

TUDNDEaBlRD LAKDAIJ — 1B68.Four.iloor. Full power, aJr, new tires.Only 29,000 mllei. Best offer over 32,-mil. Call K72-O6I5.

N — 1968, top condition.

AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOIt SALE AUTOS FOE SALE

DART SWINGER

$FREE: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

2399STOCK # D I 7 9 F.O.B. DETROIT

MANY DARTS IN STOCKALL COLORS, WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

60 MAIN STREET 566-4100 MATAWAN. N. J .

1970 FORDSAT THE YEAR'SLowest Prices!

UAW Says NO Strike at FORD...We Must Make Room For 1971's!Buy a New Car at 2 0 % Off-Also Beat the 71 Price Increase.

1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE Air conditioned $34951969 COUNTRY SQUIRE Air condition.* $27951970 GALAXIE Four-door, auto,, power iietwlng and braku, whlrtwalli $2595

1969 RANCHERO «T, fom-ipwd, bucktM, AM/FM iMrto $2095

1968 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON Air o.diti.n.4 =.,.... . . $19951968 IMPALA Two-door liordrop, automatic, pow.r storing. ¥•», vinyl top .... $17501968 GALAXIE Two-door hoidtop, power itnrlng ...., $16951968 GALAXIE Four-door hardtop, pow.f ttnrlng $15951969 FAIRLANE Fiur-door. outomorie .„ $14951967 GALAXIE Twn-door hardtop, pow.r irurlng $13951967 M U S T A N G Automatic $1395

1961 FAIRLANE Two.do.r. power iteerln, $12951966 FAIRLANE Squlr. Wagon,^ Ish i '&a iMg* !^ : ^^^^^^^^ . . . - " . . ^ $119 I51966 MERCURY Foiic-door hardtop, automatic, power iteerlncj $10951966 DODGE Coronet 440 wagon, automatic, powir itetilna $ 9951965 MUSTANG V-B. «utomc«e : $ 9951965 CHEVROLET lelAIr WHOM, nine.p«ienger '. $ 895

1962 RAMBLER Clai.lc wagon, automatic .'. $ 250

P I N T O •— FORDS NEWVW. SIZED CAR — CAREFREE

ECONOMY. SUGGESTED LIST $1919

HERE NOW!1970 ECONOUNE Window Van. New $2770

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL —MOUNT-ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

MOUNTENGLISH

741-6000

MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK

VOLKSWAGEN — I960. Faatback se-dan. Model 3111. t ike new condition,»1.7!)5. Call alter 6 n.m. 747-3353.

. .on. Airpndftiorjed, all power option. Mint con.

dlllon. Best Oder. 1II-43&.

AUTOS FOB SALE

IMS MU8TANO — Stick shirt, (old wl!•addle Interior, only M9S.

Call 5&22U.

BUICK WILDCAT-1962 Sport Coupe,Excellent condition. Bucket Beats. Auto,matlc. 671-3642 after 6 p.m.FORD OALAX1E - 1062 500 XL convertlble. Good Iransmlsalon. {250. 672034.PONTIJlC BONNEVILLE — 1364. RumKOOrl. $32.% or beat otter. Call 495-087after 5 p.m.1B67 CAMARO — standard. Must Bell

Call 291-3668 or 231-0957alter 6 p.m.

MERCKDE8 UE.NZ — I860. 190 FL.Two tops, nnow tires and wheelfi. 81200.Call 2)1-2WI1.

IIEPBOCBBRED OARSNOCASUItEQUIREn

Call 842.B4li6for Instant Crprilt '11)70 CHriYSLER Conv. Factory air,full power.IMS O[,I>SMOBILE 98 Luxury, 4<loor hardtop, factor/ air, full power.lWCHKYSLKR .Newport Bedan, fullpower.i!)05 F o n n xr* rmratop, full power.1%4 H1)K;K Wildcat hardtop, air condi-tioned, full power.1U64 CHRYSLER-Town and countrystation waBon, full power.1964. FORD country 8(|Ulre wagon, fullpower.1M3 DODGE Polara soilan, full power.1063 FORD FalrJane 500 station wagon,full power.1M2THUNDERBIRD hardtop, full pow.

1M4 CHItYBLEB I door liardtop, full

IM0 PONTIAC Ventura hardtop, full

SITNOHANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE BER-

152 Newman Springs Kd., Ilnd Bank

1984 CHF.VUOL-ET IMPAI.A - SUper-flriort. V-8, 283 engine, automatic, powersteering, brakes. Perfect condition.J785. 566-0732.1968 CAMARO — V-8. Standard. Ex-cellent condition.

842-1837 after 6 p.m.19«8 COMMANDO J E E P — 4-wheddrive. Automatic transmission. 8' elec-tric plow. Best offer, 402-7B14.19fi3 LINCOLN — (lood condition. $650.282 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Phone5I2-3999.1965 BUinK — Le SaDre convertibleSI.IBS or liest offer, Call after 7 p.m.MM00I.THUNDEBBIRD — 196S. Fully loaded.

Best offer,BTZ-OT42 after 6 p.m.

HOB -19*^ . Chelsea grey, red InlerloRadio, heater. Tonneau. Excellent condltlon. $1075. Call 671-5911 ."iBSfPLYMOUTH — Fury III, four-dolhardtop, gold, black vinyl Interior, aiRight price lor quick safe. Call 671-238after 3 p.m.FORD CONVERTIBLE — 1800. Beat o!fer. Call Mr. Brown.

741-8(00.1000 FORD STATION WAGON — S50.

Call alter 8787-3005

1965 STUDEBAKEK — Slx-cyllndeiautomatic station wagon, sliding roofLow mileage. $500. 291-0926.FORD CONVERTIBLE — 1963. Newtransmission. Good condition. $150. 35Collins 6t., Keansburg.1064 FORT) FALCON—Station waeon,(lood condition throughout. $450 or ocsioffer. 747-3816.CHEVELLE MALIBU — 1986. Ex.cellent condition. $835. Call after 6 p.mT41-O51O.1963 CHEVROLET — Monza, clca.S200. 1955 CHEVROLET, 1953 largo engine f320), mass, bucketneata, fitlok offthe-floor, J250. Call after 6 p.m. 187-1715.1M8 PONTIAC OTO — Air conditioned,power hrakes, power steering, £1795,BAJLLY BROS. INC. 747-0590.PLYMOUTH — 1054 Sporta Fury. Two.door hardtop. Power steering, brakes,radio, heater, automatic transmissionbucket aeats. Ml CID engine. Beautifulcondition. $850. Call Bfter 5 p.m.,i(62-

1963 CHRYSLER — Convertible. Newtires, brakes and front end. S3T5.691-1116.OADIIiL-AC SEDAN DEVILLE 1968 —Fully equipped, low mileage, origin;owner. Call after 7 p.m. 741-3515.1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Kadlo.heater. Clean condition. $250. Call afte7 p.m. 741-6409.

VOLVO 1987 — Two door. Blue. 4-s|iecd,Excellent condlilon S1250.

222-7160. ,li)65 FORD OALAXTE — Convertible,Radio, heater, low mileage, good cnndl-Ilim, «HI>B firm. 741-601)4.VOLKSWAOEN VAN — 1»62 with 19««engine. Runs very good. Body In goodcondition, S.W0. Call 741-1124.

WANTED-AUT0M0TIVE

Summer Is HERE!and wo n»ed 100 Used Can

Hwy.35 244-1400 Keyport

Ws will trade or buy outright — C«ll or come in

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

1969 VOLKSWAOEN — Sedan. Goodcondition, sunroof, radio, other extrai$1500 firm 842-0579 after 5.

1964 VOLKBWAflENGood condition. $425.

Call 872-0727 after 5:30.1965 BUICK RIVIERA—Two-door aporicoupe. Must sell.

222-0770 10 a.m.-S p.m.1063 PONTIAC—Bonnevllle convertible.Rood condition, $400 or best offer. 747-M75.

I960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3.(1*1Excellent mechanical condition.

Call 8724311

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

1981 LINCOLN CONTINENTALPower steering, brakes, windowsair Runs very good. S275. Call after 6p.m. 787-9051.

AUTO RENTALS

Need a Special Car

for a Special Occasion?

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYRED BANK — 842-2500

I f3 Newman Springs Roed

ASBURY PARK — 774-480080? Railroad Avenus

AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RENT ONE FROM US!• Quick

• Easy

• Economical

Dally . . . W«kly . . . Monthly

WALLSHREWSBURY. N. J.

Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

747-5400

AUTOS FOR SALE1H85 HUSTANG-Convertlble GT. V-8.txmtr »teertr,f .• disc brnieJ, Air condi-tioning. Ul-Wi.SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1963. Automat,ic. Convertible. Snow tires. Back Joschool, need money. 747-3530 eves.ft1865 BARRACUDA - V8. Center con-role. Automatic tranamlsslon. M.000miles. .MM, Call 741-2291.1982 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible VS. Automatic transmission/Radio, heat-er. Practically new tires plus twosnows. Needs minor body work. $225.542-2566.1932 MGA J60O MK8—Excellent condi-tion. 28.000 original miles. Wire wheelaand two snows Included. 495-0329.NEED A CAR? You have a creditproblem, don't you? Call Mr. Vincentfor help. Dealer, 568-6100.1965 CORVAIIt — Convertible .white, 4-speed, A-l. « ! 5 . Call

671-9329B(JICK_ - 1967 Wildcat convertible.Fully powered, new tires. Excellentcondition. SHOO. 671-1571.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN — J225.215 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth

After 6 p.m.1959 OLDSMOBILE

Good running condition. One owner.842-2276.

TEN PAS3ENOER STATION WAGON— 19«5 Ford Count* Squire. Originalowner. $850. Call 842-4262.1957 CHEVROL-ET — Three-Speed, 283Hur.it shut, 350 cam and tachometer.Call 264-eMS.FORD 1K62 — Econollne van. New en-gine. Equipped with bed, curtalnj, Idealfor camping. J600. 741-0399.1000 VALIANT — Good condition. Stan-dard shift. Call nfter 5 p.m.

787-34M..19G7 BUICK ELECTRA —Custom hard-top. Excellent condition. Truly a luxurycar. Oarage kept. Air conditioned, pow-er steering and brakes, automatic win-dows and seats, new snow tires. All newmuffler system. Dealer's offer $1800 andsell for $2390. Reasonable oflers Invited7410343.CADILLAC DeVILLH — 1989. Four-door Hedati. Black. Under 20,000 miles.Perfect condition. All power. Thermo-stat air conditioner. Priced for quicksale. S5.600. Call 741-8793 (or informa.tlon.

AUTOS FOB 8AIE

1965 6ONN6VKU.€COMVBRWBLt

395 Broad St. M1-S180:S. until 9

B e d B l n k

1S64 CADILLAC COUPE - ElMllentrunning condition. Needs paint. S70»firm. Call 787-6386.19«5 CHEVROLET - Impala powersteering and Drakes. J45O. call after 6p.m. 7(1-4(16.19«7 BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Stationwagon. Bin-cylinder. Radio, heater,power steering. Excellent condition.51250. 683-1732.PONTIAC — 1964. Two-door hardtop.Automatic transmission. Excellent con-dition. Call 741-1642.1963 PLYMOUTH FURY — Two-doorhardtop, six cylinder automatic. Kit-cellent condition. 5395. 81 Church St.,Keansburg.FOftDCORTINA-18 months old. 19,000

miles. Original owner. Four-door auto-malic. Very teat of condition. Extrastudded snows Included. $1200. 222-2240.GRAND PRIX HARDTOP - 1964. Allpower. Factory air conditioning, bucketseats. Good condlilon. Must sacrifice.1300. 7S7-O096.1970 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER -Air conditioning, four-speed, bucketseats, many extraa. Bin monms old.Must sell. 53300.28M749.

1966 CYCLONE••speed Vfl. Very good condition.

Csll 74f-3110.1960 PONTIAC — Safari. Also IB«2OLDS CUTLASS. J350 or btst offertakes both cars. 741-2860.VOLKSWAGEN —1966, Automatic. Ex-cellent condition. Call

284-3862.

•OATS>ND ACCESSORIES

MARSH MARINE _SAILBOATS I

SAILFISH SUNFISH 1BLUEJAY M-SGOWf420 TURNABOUT 4

VENTURK-FAOESHIP - TAMZERUSED B S A

JET HSAILS

M-SOOWBLUEJAY JET H

SOBSTAD SAILSTRAILEX TRAILERS

65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767BLUE JAY — #4515. Excellent canal--tlon. Excellent raclnt record. Hlv« allequipment and cleans.,842.0216. .;CABBJ OilUlS«!R - 24 It, MOO.

O i l 8-7 p.m. 'S42-18S4

16' CRUISERS INC. — Navy top, i l lnew chrome, 40 h.pr Evlnrude, ttlth elac- Jtrie start, also trailer. All tends- for w £ - {'•a. no work needed, MOO. CalH«7-Z684fv *

IMMEDIATE CLEARANCETremsndous Saving's . . . •''Tremendous Seltcuon . . .1970 Models at take-away prices " *Select your boat at your priceFinancing arranjed

Sea CraftWellcraft , ,.

Crltcnfleli . . : "M s & i n c . •-•• -•'•;if

Special: Pre-season Sale on New lsriiSea Crsft anrl Wellcraft Mod.li.

FLAGSHIP MARINtf'.>Atlantic Highlands ' Municipal HkrMr

291-2638

1

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1970 DODOS CHALLENGER _ 383 RThigh performance. Loaded, many ex'tras. New car Kiiaranlee. Original price$4285. a-iklng (3200. Must sell. Call 2S1<J428 J

1062 CHEVROLET IMPALAQood second car. Asking S200.

Call 747-3908.1969 AUSTIN-AMERICA — Yellow. 1.-0(10 miles. Select drive. $1,250 firm. 264-

lartarlp.m.FALCON — 1964. Four-door, Standardshift. Good transportation. $300, Call

i|8B2 MOA Rare Mk. II. Excellent hody,strong engine. $600 firm.

Call G36-1007.TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST

THEN TRY USPat Keelen's Auto Sales

Hwy 36 7R7-1113 Kcansbunc

MURPHV Sc DAVISON — Mercedes-Benz Sales and Sendee, Hwy. 9, Free-hold. 4S2-530O.

STRAUB Bulck—OpelNINE ACRES of New and Used CarsHwy K 261-4000 Keyport

WANTED — International Moul orFord Bronco with full top 1; jpodcondition. 1867 or later preferred. Plownot needed. Will also consider ToyotaLand cruiser or Land Rover. Cil l M2-7292 evenings.FORD 1964 — 9i ton utility truck. Call

" t 5

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALE8Raritan Oarate Inc.

I. Main St.. Keyport 264-0M119M CHEVROLET — •k ton pickup.Four speed transmission. Beat offer.Call 7S7-l865after6p.m. 'CHEVROLET FLSETBIDE —Half-ton pickup. Call after 6 p.m.

S42-6B73.•1967 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK — Oneion. V-8. Low mileage. Perfect forcamper or construction. $1300- Ml-lllo.1985 CHEVROLET — <A ton pickup. Excellent condition. Can De seen BaU orSun. between »-12 noon »t Ideal Sir,East Kcana^urg. ^ ^1936 DODOS PICKUP — MOO.

rail591.1116

MOTORCYCLES1967 HONDA — 4D0 ct. Super aport.Very good condlilon. Aiking 1559. Call

19M CHEVROLET IMPALATwo-door hardtop. Automatic.

222-12341963 TJl-4 — Good condition, $350. Callafter 6 p.m.

747-0«B81995 CHEVELLE 11ALIBU — Convert-ible. Automatic transmission, radio,sower steering and brakes. Good condl-lon. Call after «, 201-2322.

CHRYSLER — 1964 Newport, four-doorrdtop, power brakes, steering, air

:onriltlonlng, In good condition, (795.'87-5659.

I960 AND 1959 TR3Very reasonable. Both must go.

Call 7W-6S021964 MO MIDGET

Excellent condition. Low mileage.Call 842-5166.

3ORVETTE 1966 — Orcen convertible,excellent condition. Low mileage. Bestiffer. 222-9327 after 6:30.L95S CHEVROLET — Custom Pontlao•nfrlnc, automatic, mags.'957 CHEVROLET ^ 327 enslne, <•

ieed. Posi-traction, never raced.542:4544

1967 BSA — 650 Ligttning. Excellentcondition. Call after t.

717-0267B.S.A. — 1970 Starilre. S50CC. Only 1600miles. Call

333-5756 or 229-1785.TRIUMPH — 6S0 CC, 1»69. flood condl-tlon, ,950. Call ^ ^

1968 TTUUMPH-«50 cc, beautiful con-dition. New nalnt Job, tires, chain andsprocket. Fully chopped. (1200 firm. 222-2196, 5-7 p.m.1965 BSA — Chrome frame, rebuilt en-gine. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 946-MOtYAMAHA - Motor bike 1970. Moo el06a Won In rattle. 4.9 hp . One cylin-der. Value »42. Asking MOO. 872-W57.1D69 YAHAMA — 100 cc, trail or etreet.Excellent condition. Call 946-6154 after7:30 p.m.

HONDA S3125 — One year old »30».call

8)2-2075 after«.YAMAHA — IO0 cc. 1966. With helmet.First J175 takes It.

Call 747-3193 after 6 p.m.

XS' LIGHTNING #9180 FibeMlU/-RaclnRMulpped. ,^ . ."S

15' RUNABOUT — 1962, 33 h.p, Kvln.rude ana trailer. Best oner, calf l(Qr J..787-6186,f - . •••-- T .*•':..15' STARCRAPT — With 35 h.p. Mercu.'ry outboard. See at AnrHt'l Marina,Sea Brltlit. 842-0204.18' BOAT — With cabin,'-' .Mercury outboard motor, trail*extras. In water. Asking $7». 49j

THE SKIPPER'S SHOP« First Ave. Atlantic Highlands

1971 CHRYSLEROUTBOARDS

ARE HERE

BUY NOW AND SAVEOutboard repairs, winterizing, tndstorage-

Marine supplies and •o.ulpmtnt.872-0367SEA BREEZE —16' Fiberglat trl hull.

Navy top. 75 h.p. Evltirudt. Includesdockage. Call 741-7260.JERSEY SPEED SKIFF -283.315 h.D.fuel Injection. Tee-Nee Tandem tilttrailer. S900. 229-6190.12' SID CRAFT AB UTILITY — Withsteering. Good condition. Also V pramwith oars. Call alter 6, 741-9535,

BUMMER END CLEARANCEAll boats must go. Pick of the fleet. 18'lapstrake boat with trailer. 12' runaboutwith motor. 8' duck boat. 14' aluminum,boat with motor. Call now. . .747-4779.12' OUTBOARD SPEED BOAT—Tttre*weeks old. Less1 engine. {275. Call alter6 p.m. 741-6046.25' TROJAN — 1965 Express. Teakdecks, walk-iround rail. Excellent con-'dlticn. 671-9456.W OUTBOARD — With 18 h.p. Bvtil-rude plus ftont controls, cover. All IDgood condition. Use of slip at CoastYacht Works, Red Bank, for Reason.Askin; S375. Days 741-2240, cvenlngi741-1602, Walt Overton.34' ELCO — Cabin cruiser. Moving,must sell. Best offer. Call

462-0594.

a17' GAFFJU3GED FIBEROLAS CAT-BOAT—Head, sleeps two. «3,000. Call842-0314.34' WHEELER — Sedan cruiser. Ex-cellent condition. Many extru. Readyto so. No reasonable offer refused. Can741-0099 a.m., or 741-0372 after 6 p.m.16' SAILBOAT — Like new. Trailer and— 11 **..ij-*M«i«.* fkrui

420 SAILBOAT —1968. Excellent condi-tion. J600. Trailer J10O. „

Call 741-297C.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ACTOS FOR SALE

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA" THE SHORE AREA'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER

ONE OF THE LARGEST W THE STATE y £ s

P/ymou/fi•CIIIIVSI.EK1

Hi! QfcDUSTER

PRICE BUSTER!BRAND NEW 1970

DUSTERLET'S FIGURE

MONMOUTH'SEASE PRICE.

1079 TRIUMPH — SOOcc Daytona. SO00miles. Perfect condition/SHOO. Call 842-

MUST SELL— 1970YAHAHA. 12S En-duro. 3 months old. Electric start. A-lshape. 747-3721 afler 6.TRIUMPH 250 — 1670. Five months old,S55O.

Call 842-2101.KULL DRESS 1958 HARLElf DAVID-SON —1200 ccs.

Call 542-1165.TRIUMPH — Bonneville 1969. 650cc.Excellent condition. SHOO or best offer.Call 642-3519 evenings.

14' FIBERQLAS BOAT — 35 h.p., Evln-rude motor.. Trailer an4-accessories.-Asking K04-20. 747-5427.15' WINNER PIRANHA 1969 — 35 h.p.Mercury, electric start, all extras, deeoV trl hull, Flberglas double bottom con.structlon. Pull mooring cover, doubltjgas tanks, storage locker, custom trail-er. Excellent condition. Beat offer. Call842-4293, 8 to 10 p.m.BLUE JAY #1829 — Fiburglas Olsen.Immaculate condition. Ulmer sails in-cluding spinnaker, full racing gear. Sail-ed two seasons, good record. New cus-tom trailer. 747-1331.

MOBILE HOMESI9S4 CONESTOOA — 10x58, two bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, 1 £baths. 566-4724.SCHOOL BUS — Converted to csmper.Carpeting, beds, gas stove and elec-trical outlets Included. Must be seen.747-0873 or 741-6109.TRAVEL TRAILER — 1970, 19' Car-riage Inc. Fully self contained, tub andshower, sleeps four. Never used. Csllafter 6 P.m. 477-4071.COX TENT TRAILER — Sleeps five,MInl-kltchen, extra screened room. Call.7410561.

TRACTORS

OUAVELY TRACTOR — Commercial10. SO", 40" and 30" mowers. Bulky andsnowblower. Phone B42-O363.

WANTED-AtTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS TOWED AWAZ TREEVeunn787-8468

CARS WANTED — We nay top Iffor clean used cars. Call Mr. VincentO42-M00.

FOR ONLY

98 <

PREPARATION & CONDITIONINGTRANSPORTATION

D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• RADIO

'75.0074.00

DWHITEWA1L TIRES• UNDERCOAT

DOWNPAYMENTOR TRADE 298'

TOTAl'2128.00

BALANCE '1830.00

WE DON'T SELL JUNK —Nor do we buy It —W« do bur eltara. lats model carssit top dollar. See or csll WALLllWCOLNMgRCUnY 7J7S4CO

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbroolc Auto WrackingEatontown 542-2235(JET CA8I1 FOR YOUR FOREIGN—AND BPORTS CARS AT MOHMOUTHMOTORS. INC.. Kwy 35, Eltontown,

1965 OWXNS — 25' Sport Fisherman.Sleeps two, Excellent shape. In water atKeyport Marina. 566-1059.20' CELEBRITY CLAS3 SLOOP — 166«.Flbe-rglas. Dacron sails. Motor. Acces-sories. 11500. Call 229-7282.28' "E" SCOW — Two sets dacron sails.Readier and spinnaker. New galvanisedtrailer. All In good condition. See at At-lantic Highlands Marina. Price $1100complete. Call 872-1104.17' FIBEROLAS SAILSTAR — Healfamily boat, aeats six comfortably. Cen-terboard, dacron sails. 4 b.p. 2f«rcuryoutboard. $1200. 842-1013.40' PACEMAKER — Sportfiltlerman.I960, re powered 1969 twin Chrysler 22Ss.fresh water cooled, flybrldge, dual con-trols, compasses, shlp-tc-Miore, ADF,.auto pilot, outriggers, gin pole, Fath-ometer, fish finder, fiahlnf cnalrs, fishbox, live bait well, fkw generator,sleeps six. Extras. Call 741-3546.16' FIBBROLAS — 35 Mercury, fullyequipped, trailer. Harbor fees paid.11SS0. 33 Fourth Ave., Atlantic High-lards, or 187-4238.WINTER COVER — Heavy duty, for 56'hardtop skiff. Used one season, $100.741-7375.

STORAGE AND SERVICE

WINTER STORAGEWet or dry. yn to 60'.

EWOINE REPAIRSH.J. WILSON BOAT WORKS

Ocsanport 229-MWWHY HAUL r O D B BOAT? — Hanysmalt repairs can be made, bottomsscraped in the watsr. Try our DiviriKs*rTlc«. Rsasonabls rates. Call tts-i w «v*3ss>a\j|ia

or M6-61S4.

BUSINESS NOTICES

195? CORVETTE HARDTOPWanted Call 787-1635CASH FOR UBED OARS — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppoiluTwo Guys, Mlddletown. 671-S8I4.

AUTO RENTALS

DAILY • WKHKLy • MONTHLTPrices start at 16. M and up Econo-

" - 210 B. NewmanCar of Reil Bank. :Sprints Rd. 747-0173.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 234-16DO Ksyport

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESUMINO 16'—New self-starter Johnsonmotor and trailer. Thompson IS', motorand trailer, all equipment. Ilual wheeltrailer for heavier boat. 843-261&.

36 IQUAl MONTHLY PAWMS-AmOVlD CUDIT; ANNUM PfRCfNMGERXTf1101; JOTH HNAHCICHAIIGH329.2I; SUM OF JHl PAYMINIS W5i.2t

BRAND NEW 1970

IBARRACUDAS0NlY4tffr/With Vnrinrf EquipmsnlI NOW

BHOtVI COSTl J2697

HURRY! WHIltTHlYlASTI

m i l t THEY LAST!'70 PLYMOUTH S

Air-ConditionedFury III/ 4-Door

V I . MaAt, H«oitr, Aulomatic, Pewtt !|t*r)ng. WW llttt Wh««l Invtn, light Migj TinUd Glut*; ftalom* ef S-Ytar 59,.000 MIUMftmonty.

NOWONLY

$ 2997lofneit Selicllon at Used Cors in Monmaulh County. Open ' t i l 9:30 P. M.

- - : CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA7OO RT. 36, ElATONTOWN 54255OO

llrtclh; ttrsa Urn M.V.IUS«CIKH StsIlM I 4 tt'M tut M MssDMta UssiasfCntx

BRAND NEW L

ITOYOTAIM726

r.o.E.

BOAT OWNERS!ALL YOUR BOATING NIEDS

Treat yourself to an experience.New Jersey's LargestMarine Bunpl? House

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP

LUSTROUS FLOORS %LET GORDON

PASTB WAX^rOUR FLOOM

LAWN CAREPower Raking

Fertilizingaeidlnt and Reseedinc

Call M2-1247 alter 8 p.m.

.0

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

rklnc lots. ncrtaUon ar«s. trtffloittol layout lUncil work. Phoni TIT-« or Trt-1083, -,

BLACK TOP SERVICE - CaatlMStanley Jr. 7au name It ws'U p&T*It- f rs t wllmiHs. 7ST-3JM. . •

UOHT HAULINO•HALL MOVINO JOB*

PREB IBTniATElAlso tome cleanup wrk.

Call aftsr t p.m.

BARL r . JANIt(also known as "Atial"!

TIT-K77I

OOLUMBIA BAIIJHO TAOHTBIUN0BU YACHTnO'DAY BAILBOATa

THE YACHT SHOPHM Oc«avn Ava.. floa Br)|ht. an-lBl3,

COMMANDO :

AUXlLtAItV OUTBOARD

65 Orchard St. Red Rank 741-6761

INVENTORY CLEARANCENEW AND USED

SAILBOATS_MONMOUTH BAILING OBNTERW«.t u . MonmouttTl lssch.matin5JJAT COVERS msae from your oldcovers ONLY. Also bout cushion, andnil types cf cushions. 842-2205CHRIH-CRAFT — 18' V-fi lHa n n—water. »M, 1970 .lip renlil In'ciSjSop at Bill's Landing 8ea Brl|ht, »

FOR SALE — ie' Lap-itrake iklff M»homray deck «nl wlnaihleld! Navv t SSSli.p. Evlnrude. Tratlot; i i s i Isnfiand many other eitras. iust"el l Jri

TWO 4X12 WOODKtf FLOAT*Also » m f 4 "»a 4 JMt«r»M.

If CHR18 CHAPT — cahln cniHer

?!?et5"K:t?.lrr.u?,JSJn,Trc1,1oS'."{

. . . . . . . MAINTENANCE - KieMl CIIU'Sodiilni. mily and • rnonthly .rates.Estimates Hvtn, .Call Himwl. ' , •RBCORDINO SEfonllrmtHO

CORDINO SERVICE — WMdlnis,illrmtHOM. political, ewyiot (Jift'

c o r J ,

HAUUNQ-CLBA

ALLTY_ ALTL. . . w iPrompt BerVlwBCOTTO & BONB.

PERSONALIZEDCHRISTMAS CARDS

iDONE" IN. Mf 'HOME

S3, shirts and allunllnerl skirts

pill

J2. Coats 15. Zip• lacks J2.W1I1 , „ . . . ,

15 Ladles' dreiaei

5. Zl!. 'Wl rniiklT nljind l ' d 110

t Maple Ave!

REPAIR SERVICEKIRBY VACUUM

MOWINO OVLAWNSAN

C l

ServiceRed 1

711-4014

•4

LIOHT HAcleaned, cB v e l

FAPERHANniNO-PAINTINaA-l tvork34307-a

(More Classified AdiOn Tbe Next Page)

BUSINESS NOTICES

OAKPENTER—BUILDER-Complete home Improvement, •.Itera-tions'additions. Roofing, siding. -.787-6X93 A. Guarlno

FOIUUTUMS MOVTNO - MUa aMcellars cleaned. Free asUxn».t«i. Call.747-3001 ' . .THE WBIOHT SHOP — Carpentry «nlcabinet work. Hazlet. 7394290. Kitchencabinets, room dividers, vanities, bookcases, etc. Free estimates.

RADIO AMD TBI.BVIBION SEMVCEColor anil Black and White. Antennas

'"PREMIUM ELECTRONICS7J3 Hwy 35_

611-1451.

LIOHT HAUUNO — Clean yfrdi, eel-lars, garages. Furniture moving. Freeestimates\Dally, Ul-8762,

;—; — — — —THE DAILY REGISTER, REp BANK.mDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

HELP WANTED-VmkVE HELP WAWTEP-FEMAJyE F a m i l y C i r c u s HELP WANTED - MALE

DIRECTOR OF NURSES R.N.100 bed private extended care facility, situated

Matawan area, requires Director of Nurses. Ex- '

tended care facility experience preferred. Top

wages. Write full particulars to Box T-164. The

Daily Regiitar, Red Bank, for personal interview.

MASON WORK — Fireplaces, founda-t M . U o . e t W

INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVALFree estimates

7U-1M6.HOME IMPROVEMENTS OP ALLTYPES Done \>y the largest builderin Sfiw Jersey..ball niton. Easy,monthly payments arranged.

PAINTING - Interior ana ExteriorKOOFINO OU'Free Estimates

REPAIREDCall 767-1048

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

TYPISTNight ahlft, 4;$Q a r t ; Is 12:43 a.mu,Monday throum.vPriflfty.'1 Starting eal-ary 12.15 per Ro(jr,:you must be ableto type 65 wofSa-par minute accurate-ly on an elght-*ow* production basis.

74^-5880'

WOMEN — Cafeteria, workers and cash-iers needed to work In modern cafeteriain Industrial plant, Call 812-5012 or 611.«3«

rialidlcal ofllce. Va-okkeepuif Expe.

ter, Red Bank.CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry Work-ers. Excellent year round positions.llust apply In person, no phone calls.Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. P.t.35. utddletown.

HELP WANTED—FEMALEPART-TIME SALESWOMAN — Over21. Experienced in seillnc women's ap-parel. The Ultlmate-I. 431-9&12. Freefold, N.J.WAITRESS — Full or part-time. Applyin person at HOLMDEL MOTOR INN,Hwy 35, Holmdel.SECRETARY — Red Bank area. Legalexperience prelerred, not required. Call

^EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE3 —Openings available on all shifts. Smallmodern nursing unit, Apply 842-3100.

EAUTICIAN — Experienced. BWISBhalet. Chapel Hill Shopping Center,all 7473242

W O M A N W A N T E D . — TO assist withhouiewortand dill* care, 10:30 to 6:30.Five day week. 264-3409.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTFor OPA 'office. Part-time or ' full-time.. General ledger and payroll ex-perience required.' Send resume andhourly rate desired. Write Box W-199,The Dally Register, Red Bank:MATURE WOMAN — Fair Haven area.HouiecleanlnK and help with children.Live In occasionally while parents areaway. 842-BO27.OPFleE 'HELP — Part-time, 6:30 to9:30 p.m. Men.. Wed., Frl. Also Sat. 9a.m. to 1 p.m. In Atlantic Highlands.Write Bdx P-18S, The Daily Beglster,Red Bank. .FIGURE CLERK — Good ekllla re-quired. Must have bookkeeping ex-perience Including typing and tightateno skills. Company benefits. ApplyS b s c o Building, Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury.

PERMANENT AMD TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AOXNCY

an Ttiomsj Ave. 74T-34M, Shrewsbury

EXPERIENCED NURSES'AIDEDay and Evening Shifts

Applications now being accepled. Callfor appointment. «71-0177. Hilltop Pri-vate Nursing Home, Hlddlelown.

WA1TBBM —M — For Country Olub.

cifmSmBLACK ANGUS

RESTAURANTAND COCKTAIL LOUN&E

Needs experienced:Waitresses -

Cocktail WaitressesSalad Women

Apply 9 to 3 and 6 to 8, Klngsley andFourth Aves., Aabury Park, gee Miss

NURSES' AIDESAll shifts. Experience and transpor-tation necessary. Starting $2 an hourplus liberal benefits. A raise In threemonths on merit Call Mrs. Cline.HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTERHwy 34 M6-42O0 HolmdelWAITRESS — For fountain-counter, inluncheonette, hours 9-1. No nlghte orSundays. Experienced. Apply in person.Plaza Luncheonette, English Plaza, RedBank.

MIDDLEAOSD WOMAN — To live Inand babysit. No cooking, no cleaningMorganvllle. Call C91-13H 6-11 p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Maturewoman a^la to accept responsibility.

—Experience preferred. Five day week.Write to Box T-1SI, T&e Dally Register,Red Bank.

IECRHTAR7 —Full time. Law office.Baysbore. No lBgal experience neces-sary, secretarial experience preferred.Salary open. In reply state age, cduca-

WOMAN WANTED — 8 to 4, Mondaythrough Friday. Apply In * person,Joyce's Bub flhop, Llncrolt (next to PostOffice.)

SHOWROOM SALES — Full or parttime. Call Mr. Leonard.

741-HOO

HELP WANTED-FEMALESIX WAITRESSES WANTED — Applyin person, MERMAID DINER, Hwy 38,Leonardo. .>PLEASANT OFFICE — Needs a girlwho IB willing to work lull time. Typingand eteno a must. Other duties will In-clude billing, accounts payable and re-ceivable, anflwerlng telephone, filing.Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. If you lit thlfl posi-tion call Mrs. Willett for appointment.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - IBMkeypunch experience necessary. Per-manent position, medical and retire-ment benefits. Norwood Distributors,629 Broadway, Long Branch. """ """"SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Forprofessional office. Intelligent younglady able to assume responsibility andwork without supervision. Must be ableto relate to all people. Light Eteno, typ-ing and administration. Salary comen-surate with ability. Only thoa« inter-ested in long term employment need ap-ply. Call 747-2888 between 3 and 6.LEGAL SECRETARY — Mature. Mu.ithave at least three years experience.Red Bank law office. Submit resumeand salary desired. Write to Box T-169,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

"CAN-N-N-DY1"

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — With technl.cal background for doctors' office InHazlet area. Four days weekly. WriteBox F.1M, The Dally Register, RedBank. •HAIR STYLISTS—ManlcurM, full andparl-tlme. EuBy snlon. Also Weekendcleaning woman. K6-3222.COUNTER OIRL — For small, fastmoving loncheonette. Five days a week.7-3 p.m. Apply in person. 218 W, FrontSt.. Red Bank.NURSES' AIDE — Nights, 11 p.m. to Ia.m. Full -time. Must be mature,Shrewsbury Manor NurslnB Home. 141.2059.

GAL FRIDAYFriendly atmosphere with diversifiedduties, Knowledge of IBM ExecutiveTypewriter. Good typing and ateno_ "must." ,._.new plant In Woodbi._. ,approximately Oct. Excellent fringe"—-"'- "lall Mr. Keller. 243-1549.

Company relocating to"* >rldBC-Ed!8oa area,

LPN WANTED — From 4 p.m.-12 mid-night. For Information, call 264-3548 or747-2017.

GIRLS—$250 A WEEKRecord ahd tape production companyneeds (10) attractive girls who enjoymusic. Oar necessary, Aek lor MissReynolds at 730-0900.RN — Opening 3 to H p.m. shift. Alter-nate weekends. Apply

BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Peg-board system. Physician's office. Salaryo p e n . Start Immediately. Five-dayweek. Write Box F-1B0, The Dally Reg-ister, Red Bank.SECRETARY — Mature. Must have 1cgal experience. Red BanK-MIddletownarea. Submit resume and salary deaired. P.O. Box 1&0, Middle town.

SECRETARY — PART-TIMEGood Typist.

Call Mr. Chane, 228-3441WAITRESS —11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply ingerson. Burger Bowl, 33 White St., Red

ank.HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. Ref-erences. 9 to l dally, five-day week,steady. $40. 671-6666.

BICWDTABY-RECBPTIONIST — ForAttractive real estate office. Knowledgeof typlns, some thoilhand or speed writ-lay; required. Idea! surroundings andTorMnt condiaona. Call 741-C335

ON HOUSKWrvKSXTenlDis free? Sell Toys and Oifts Par-ty Pits . No cash Investment. Mo ;collec-tton. No Delivering*. No experienceneeded. Also booking parties. Call orwrite "Santa** Parties', Avon, Conn.nO6O01. Telephone 1 (203) OT34455. 'WAITRBSa-HnLPIIJR - Mon/throughFrl.. day. shift, 11:30 to 2:30. Pleasantworking conditions. Ideal for local per-son. Call The Heart!, 747-0556.KEYPUNCH OPBIKATOR/ J U >f IO ETAB OPORATOR — For manufacturingcompany. Experience on 026 and 036equipment required. Knowledge of otherdata processing equipment desirable.Five day week, B:3D a.m. to 4:45 p.m.Excellent company benefits.. Pleaseapply between 9 a.m. and 12 noon• I WHIBLOOK SIQNALfl INC., 273Branchport Ave., Long Branch.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AVON CALLINGContinuing demand for Avon's Com-

plete Line cf Cosmetics Creolesadditional territories for Repre-sentative*. You serve customersnear horns and can earn well. Callnow . . . J. Blrchflll, Dlst. Mar.741-4343.

GOOD TYPIST — Interested In variedduties, Addressograph, stencils, Scripto-matic, etc, Red Bank. Write to Box T-IG3. The Dally Register, Red Bank.BABYSITTER — Lovo small childrenLight housekeeping. 8 to 4 three days iweek. Matawan. 665-3046. ^ _ _

RELIABLE WOMAN1o clean home one day a week.

Call 741-3019.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 6a m, to 3 p.m., 7 a.m, to 3 p.m., 11 a.m.to 8 pm. and 11 a.rft, to 3 p.m. For in-terview call 264-6820.OPERATOR — Sewing macfiTne andblind atltch. Paid holidays. Union ahop.Piece rates. Scharr Corp., Main St., Bel-ford. 787-7877.

LADY MANAGER TRAINEES .Leading distributor of hair fashions andcosmetics has openings for five retailmanager trainees. If you have sixmonths experience Indirect retail Bales,you may qualify. High earnings poten-tial. Pert or full time. Full companytraining. Commissions. Dial-a-chal-lenge, call 495-M48 or 886-6992 for an In-terview.

RECEPTIONIBT-SECRETARY — Foractive real estate and Insurance office.Typing, ateno and a pleasant phonevoice. FlcaBant working conditions. CallMr. Tretsky at 671-2900 for an Interview.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experiencenot necenBarv. Limited typing desired.Write Box U-181, The Dally Register,Red Bank. ____CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Nationaljewelry chain looking lor young, ambi-tious married women without smallchildren. Perfect for a military wife.No previous credit experience requiredfor part-time work in our Ealontown,N. J. store. Hours vary. Transporta-tion to and from work needed. If Inter-eated, call M2-7524 between 1 and 3.

WAITRESSESPull time. Apply at kalte Ktatch, 485Prospect Ave., Little Sliver, (acroaafrom Boro Hall).OPERATOR — Full or part-time, towork on draperies. Pleasant surround-Ingg. Call 254-5252 or BSfl-8440. '

WAITRESSES — For luncheonette InStrathmore Lanes. Call 666-3880. aak forLorraine.

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE3-4 mornings a week. For Interview callBayylewNursIngHome, 291-O4W.WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Inperson, Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St.,Red Bank.KITCHEN HELP — Five daya a week.A p p l y Shrewsbury Manor NursingHome, 741-2OB9.SECRETARY — Part-time. Shorthandand typing. Flea*e call T47-BS11 betweenD:30-ll:30a.tn.WAITRESSES WANTED — Over 21,Apply Coast Inn, 145 Bodman PI., RedBank. 741-4338.FULL TIME — Experienced salesladywanted, some experience v?lth colorcoordination. Plena ant working condi-tions. Please call 741-2646.BABYSITTER— Fiva days. 6:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. Own transportation. Eaton-town. Call 747-3074.

WAITRESSIn Hazlet

Call 264-1164SALESGIRL — Fullround *

time, all-year" between . 2.round employment. Apply between • 2

and 6 p.m., WoolworUrB, 82'Broad St.,Red Bank.

WOMEN — To operate nag machines onthe 8 to 4:30 and 4:15 to

iag ma» 12:15midnight

Bhlfta. No experience necessary, we win"•• ' / a n d bcnfcflts. Apply t

Plastic ProductsFreehold

462-6663An equal opportunity employer

p. Good pay

M A O Plaannard St.

462

WOMAN To do cleaning and liIroning. TUCB, and Frl., 10 to 5. Caro (orwell-behaved 2-year old girl. Own trans-portation. Red Bank area. Call 842-5825.RELIABLE WOMAN — Wanted forchild care and light housekeeping Mon-day through Friday afternoon. Owntransportation. Colta Neck. 946-9467 at-ter 6 p.m. _WAITRESS ^Experienced! T ;

m Corte (shop ApplyWAITRESS Experienced! i p . m ; to 2a.m. Cortee (shop. Apply In person,Shore Point Inn, Hwy 3 H z l t

Inazlet.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — To livein. Room and hoard plus weekly salary,Five days a week. References, Call 229-7117 or 291-1666,REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — Foractive Rumson office. Member of MLS.Opportunity for ambitious gal. Write toBox T-165, The Daily'Register, RedBank.

HELP WANTED-FEMALEHOUSEKEEPER — Hours to suit, twohalf or one whole day. Own trans.porlaUon. On bua Una Little Silver. 747.1011 after 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED-MALE

WOMAN ™ To house clean one day perweek, or two to three half-days. Owntransportation. Also woman to do Iron-ing. Holmdel. 6714252.

HELP WANTED-MALESALARY |3.B0 «BR HOUR

Muit bt available Immediately. Hoexperlcnca ntceiiary. Good advance-ment Guaranteed increment withinfirst month, call 741-4015.CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oneot Monmoutb and Ocean Countiesfaiteft growing r«al aitat* agencies.Wt will train and prepare for llceni-Ing, through our special companyschool, qualified young, men for poif-Uoni In one cf todari most l u c n -Uve profeailom. If you are Interestedla l i n t year earnings of 113.000 withunlimited futuri Income potential, call842-4300. <>

) BEING ACCHPTHD IN AtlanticHighlands, N.J. Starting salary *7,3D2.per year phis benefit*. Age 21 to 35 In-clusive. Apply Police Headquarters, 100First Ave.; AUantic Highlands.

BARTENDER

CallKENNEL MAN WANTED — Full-time.Apply ID person Hon. Wed. and Frl.O&MBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, Shrews-bury.YOUNG MAN — To assist In lined carpreparation. Excellent opportunity. Askfor Mr. Lonro, Town rf"go Main St. uatawan.MECHANIC — Air conditioning In-staltatlon, residential and light com-mercial work. Must be experienced.Knowledge ot sbeet metal work helpful.Hospltallzatlon. sick days, vacations,etc. Call 72M360.LEASED OPERATORS WANTED —Apply in person, Rollo Trucking Corp.,205 Broadway. KeyportHAIR STYLIST — Styling to men,.

Good^opportunlty"" .99

DISHWASHER — Handyman. Part-tin». 18 and over. Apply Holmdel MotorInn. 2S4-4600.DISHWASHER — Full time. Apply inperson. SHORE POINT INN, 33WHw>55, HazletEXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS —Clean-cut young men, automotive andtorch experience helpful. Excellent fu-ture. Apply In perion ONLY. MIDA3MUFFLER, 450 Hwy 3S, Mldjletown.MAINTENANCE Man Cleantniflee, part-time, U dais a week. Ci

na* ot-all

SERVICE BTATION MECHANIC -Full time, fully experienced. Steadywork. Good starting salary for marriedman. Apply In person, HERBIX'S CIT-QO STATION. Llncrolt.

NURSES' AIDES-7-3:30n.m. shirt.Apply KING JAMES NURSING HOME

291-3400 .

WORK IN HAZLET SWEET SHOPPK7 a.m. to lp.m.

7740940 alter 7 p.m.

CLEANING WOMAN - Five days Iweek. Own transportation to Middle-town. Call 747-2878.BABYSITTER —My home. Colts Neck.Five days, 8 to 3. References.

Call 462-0420.WOMAN — Part-time, mornings or eve-nings. Apply In person. KatsTn'B DrugStore, 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER —To live In. Mature,dependable women to assist with homeand children. References. Write BoxF-191 The Dally Register. Red Bank

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOTIVE

BABYSITTER — One child.Apply 2 Parmley St., Rumson,

for detail!.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Merrow.and bllnd-atltch'operator, alsosingle-needle operators to work oncar coata. Union shop. 35 hours perweek. SHOHE COAT CO., INC.,26 Bridge Ave., lied Bank. (',4 blockfrom ItR station)

BUILD THE NEW

_ PINTO -— AUTO ASSEMBLERS —

Openings available immcdlattly fer qualified> applicant! to autmbl* Plntoi.

• Plan your fu-ture now• Pinto production is started• Plant expansion is completed• Production being increased

: START $3.49 PER HOURPlus coif of living allewonct

_ ^ F J I I I 5°/o shift premiumPlus all company paid benefits

Apply Ptnenml OHie* Mon.-Frl. I n.m..3 p.m.

FORD MOTOR CO.Rent* 1, Edlion, New JerwyAn equal opportunity tmployir

REGISTERED NURSES — For nursingHome. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellentsalary. For appointment call 2&1-0600.Mon. through Frl. '

> Staff /'Juntos.1W« :hiv» 'piiHi*n» f<" accountant! who ha/« 1-Jy»«n •xptritnet and "• h m y in potential. W»f'ttfc ambitlont, ca;«»r-oriintid candidatti let in-tartiting opportunitiai in a growth company. 0«-grt( in accounting snd loma accounting ««p«ri«nc»prafttrad. How«v»t, if you a^t now working inaccounting «rtd computing your tdueation at night— w« want to hair from you I

Call, writa or apply in perion to:

T. Murdoek 2O1-636-3000

HESS OIL &CHEMICAL DIVISION

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES —For nurairiK home. 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.to 7 a.m. Top salary. For nppolntmentcall2&l-0fl00. Mon. through Frl,NURSEB'S AIDE —Day lOilft only. Sx-pcrlence and tranBportatlon ncceBHary.Starting $2 an hour plus liberal benefitswith raises by merit up Id $2.36 an hourby rix monuiK employment. Call Mm,Cllne, HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER, Hwy 34. Mfl-4200.C O S M B T I C 1 A N - Full-time, Ex-nerlenceri only. Apply In person PRO-FESSIONAL PHARMACY; 134 BroadSt., Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

Amerada Hess CorporationI Hail Plan Woodbridgi, N. J. O7O9S

An tquol opportunity employtr

SALES CAREER ,We have an outstanding opportunity[or a mature, highly motivated personwho has owned a business or servedIn either sales or *dministration. 'Six*cellcnt starting salary plus commli.nlons. Unlimited earning' potential.Management opportunities. Liberalfrlnie benerits. Call 540-7587- Eves.,671-S&46 for appointment. An equal op-portunlty employer. M/F

FULL TIME — Six day week, ncml-rt i d t s. UnltorniH su

rttime night a t t d t 6r nlthta a weeneat, personabween 6-S p.m.E F t St R

FULL TIMEtired, to pump pas. UnltorniH suppiiot,Part-time night attendant, 6-n p.m.( l h t w e k o 25 Both

between 6S110 E. Front SCALLS.

attendant, 6-n p.mek, over 25. Both muble and honest. Apnl. COLONIAL CITGO!

Red Bank. NO PHONE

DHAFTSiIAN- — CIVIL — ExperiencedB a 1 a r y commensurate with ability

*3M pu« PD3H 'fAHona^ -BiijauBq afiujjjber, ConflUltfiig Engineers, Toms River,349-3121.

MASON LABORER — Experienced prcferred. Over 18. MuBt have a car. Calafter 6, 222-8462.

CHEMICALOPERATOR

1-2 years experience riralreri

$3.l4+o $3.55 PER HR.Location: Rarltan Arsenal

Edison Township, N. J.FOR INTERVIEW CALL:MR. RUSS WALN. 225-07&0

An equal opportunity employerIF YOU HAVE a driver's license, canwash a car, change a tire, replace a bat-tery and perform normal ilutiea required for our used car department, cueor call Pete Hummer at wall-Lincoln.Mercury, Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrewu'jury. 747-M00.

MEN — Experienced In local movingand storage work. Permanent position!available. Apply to ALBERT BTIRDOBA SON INC., 24 Clay St., Red Bank, 741-(894.

SLACK ANGUSRESTAURANT

AND COCKTAIL LOUNGENeeds experienced:

' BartendernBrollcrmetiBua Boys

DishwashersWaiters

ApDir 9 to 3 and 5 to «. Klngslcy andFourth Aves., Aibury Park, Sea Miss

MICROWAVE TacHN[CIA^f — Bx.p e r t e n c e d with measurement technlquei. Apply ELECTKO IMPULSE,liecneatnutet,, •, Red Bank. Ttl HOI.

PHYSICAL THERAPY ORDERLYYSICAL THnglnK positispital Physit opportunity

Coallengern hospitalcellent oppo

eeklnr fulM

RAPY ORDERLYposition available In mod-

Physical Therapy Deptr Ex-ellent opportunity for a reliable persor,

seeklnr fulMlme employment with a future. Experience helpful. Good «alnr.vand full frlnf e benefit program. Contac'lPersonnel Office, nivervlcw Hospital,7(l-2T00. Ext. 225, tor an Interview. Anequal opportunity employer.WE NEED A PRR80N —WHO Is olthcae!f-employcd, a sales executive, cbusiness manager who Is not InterestsIn the usual run ot the mill position, liyou nave leadership qualities and woulilike lo grow willi an exulting new turnpany, call R. Hall, 222-9114, B to 12 a.mAll replies confidential.MAN — To learn auto glass and eenernpdaBlnir. Permanent position. AppV AT.LANTIC OLAB9 CO., 21 Maple J| —Rod Ban*.

CUSTODIAN — For sltht duty. AlsoGROUNDS KEEPER. Paid vacation,hospltallzatlon, uniforms. Call Mon*mouth Regional High School, M2-1170,Ext. 30.COOK WANTED — Year round. ApplyIn person, The Rum Runner, t ia OcaanAve., Sea Bright.

METAL POLISHERExperienced only. Top islary plusbonus. Steady work.. xxoellent fringeb e f i t

MON MOUTHSILVERSMITHS

747-30M Bays or'222-8861 Eves.

BIDINO»MECHANIC3 — Must be firstclass mechanic, able to bans all types o!aluminum siding. Tools required, ApplyCY OORH any morning between B:30and 10:30. T41-75O0.

8CRAPBR PAN Cl'ERATOIlExperienced *

Call 4IE-7117 orExperienced only.. r. o r (J71.622S

SALESMAN — Full time, to work Inmenu' store. APDly OOLOIN'S MEN'SSHOP, 25 Broad U., Red Bank.PAINTER.11XPKRIBNCBD — Moderngrowing Hospital seeking reliable ex-perlenccd Individual to work full timeon the day shift. Ooon salary, pleasantworking conditions and full fringe ben-efits. Contact Personnel Office, Rlv.ervlcw Hospital, 7(1-2700, Ext. 125, foran Interview. An equal opportunity em-ployPERQAMBNT IS NOW HIRING! —Full-time sales. Opportunity for «d-vanccment. Experience not necessary.Company bene/lts. Apply Pergament,Rt. 35. Hatlet.PORTERS — Full and part-time dayand evening poaltloni available withgood salary and full fringe benerita,Contact Personnel Office, River viewHospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for an Inter-vloirV. j\n eouai opooriiiniiy employer

ATTENTION

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

HAS AN OPENINGFOR TWO MEN

IN OUR

PARTS DEPARTMENT

WITH EXPERIENCE ORWILL TRAIN

SEE PARTS MANAGER.

SHORT ORDER MEN — Experiencedonly. Apply In person, MtrUnra Diner,IN. 3fl, Kc&naliury.PARTY CHIEF — Traiult man. rort-man. Top eaUry plus benefit! IncludinghofipltallzaUon. retirement, etc. Fel-lows, Jlcad A Weber, ConsultingEngineer*, Survey Crew, Tom* Jtlver,349^121.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PLUMBBH — Experienced. Steadwork, good pay and benefits.

Call M2-0303

LIFE INSURANCE BALE 8 MAN -Vtty unusual opportunity for somconwho wants to earn *400 a week and oveicommission. You will Just contact reallive prospects, people who want lire in-mrance. Just like taking orders. Wehave taken the hardest part of the Irwur.ance «tlcsman'« Job and that Isobtaining prospect!. Strictly flaylimooperation. Call Mr. Roberta (201) 67B-8706 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

DRIVER WANTBD—Part-time. Ughdutltii. Prefer retired or eeml-rctlrermati. Mtiat he dependable. Call Mr,McHlhlnney, 741-013D.

AMERICANAUTOMOBILE

ASSOC. IAAA)Local career lalen position an membernhlp reprenentatlve, Well-provenlead and commission paid plan withcontinuing renewals. Sales experience!.Over 40, married. With car. Call col-lect, Mr. DeAngelt*, for confidentialappointment.

609-396-2551COOK COOK'S HELPER OR 8H0HTOUDliR OOOK WANTED A l I

OOKS HELPER OR 8H0HTOUDliR OOOK WANTED — Apply Inperson. Ye Cottaie Inn, HI w. lttontSt.. Keyporl.MANAGER-TRAINED — For nntlonnlcotnpiny. Experience In paint and hard-ware preferred but not necesaary. Bain-rled. vacation. Hospltallzatlon. Fltockpurchase plan. Insurance available. Op-portunity for advancement. Apply or ««•«Mr. F. Musso, Paint Dent., J. M. Field*,Hwy. 3ft, Hazlet. 73P-OM8.HBAD WAITER — Full tlmc7 AlsoWAITERS, part and full time, ApplyAdmiral Benbow Inn, Jackjon Bt,. lil«h-lands.

EnVICE STATION ATTENDANT -xperienced only. Part-tlmn «vfnlnRK

lind wcekrnds. Apply Tony's Mobil,Broad St.. Mapla Ave., Red Bank.CARPENTER — Steady work. UnionBeach area. Call

BAnTENDKRFarLtlme. In Hazlet

Call 2S4.1161BARTENDER — Full time

if. ' " " 'ripply Admiral BenbowiC, Highlands.

year round.in, Jackson

BALKSAIEN — New Car Agnncy. Kx-cellent opportunity for Rdvuncemotit,Experienced preferred, Part-time con-aldered. COUPE MOTORS, Rt. 1). Free-hold. Call for appointment 46'MVHfl

SHIRVICE STATION ATTKNDANTIzperlenced. Part-time, Weekend!.

Call 660-0876.

GOOD FACTORY JOBS

You con tarn excellent Incentiverate* and over S3 an hour for ikllltdwork. ATCO will train you whlls youearn regular pay ralw. W» neid

Spray Mochlnt Crawt,Inspectors Packen,Labcreri. DeliveryTruck Driver I. Fork

j Truck Driven, We-l l I R I chonlci. Full time,M i n i parMlmi, doyi, nlghti.

some w*ek*fi(f open-Ingi. No shift rotation.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 3S 2A4-S000 KEYPORT

HTUDH3NT0 — Mlddletmvn Jllith fif:hoot,Part-time work''nvalltblo.for car detail-

a, mornlnfci or Aftcrnoonw, Apply Inmon, Brn'fl Cnr W«Mi, Mlddletrmn.

JtUTO tpLBANUP MAM — ExcPllcnt op-portunity for the right mnn. Full tirn-efltx. Apply In pcrnon to flerv.ee Mnn-»ger, Town A Country Dodge, 00 MainSt., Matawan.

YOUNO MAW WANTKD •- To workipRrt-tlme, After school and weekend", Inliquor (itors, Muni have driver's license291-0293.COOK— Must he experienced, Apply Inperson only. CLARK A CORY'S INV,Junction ill, 9 A. 34, Madison Township,N,J.P R E S S KH — r,cleaning plant, n<tlon. hosplttllza(i<to 8 p.m. 204-0073.

xjicrlenced fur drynigh flnil Hllks, Vflf'n-in. Call between «:.to

HELP WANTED-Male-FetnaleHELP WANTED-Male-Female

YOUNO MAN - - To annint flrrvlio Jinn.alter. Full benefit*, M>piy tn pprnon toService Manafrr, Town A CountryDodge, fift Main Bt., Mntawnn.C A R P K N T E J R B WANTED — EJTperlenced. Call after 7 p.m.

787-.112s

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEESWe need people to work rdtating shift*.

We offer:. • Steady employment clou to homi

• Excsilsnt wooti Including thlfl dlffirsrllal po/minti• Htuplralliallon• Llfa insurance• Dlloblllly and licit bsntllll• Rltlrtmsnt (Xon• Opportunity tor odvanumint

Apply ot

KERR•MM MMVMttMM ttWCKAOING mJOOCTt MVJMON

Bttr» and Froncli Sit. KtyptrtAn tquH opporiunlty

MAN WANTED — atnr*>l(0P[)Pr withknnwlfdas of Inventory *-nnlr')l. Vnllflmale of N.J. Driver's llcpnan. for Intfr.vl«w. wrlto Box Y-H<. TJia Dally Itpnts.ter, Red Sank.TANDBM DniVBR — Awl clump trsllcrdriver. 25 years o n or nvrr. Kx->er|encel only. 1200 week plus. Call 747-perlen

OBNEflAL, FACTORY WOKK • Fulllima and part-time day shift. Nn ex.perlence necessary. Apply In personfrom 9 a.m. 10 2 p.m. No phone cnllflacceptsd. Miller p la l lu Co., Jnc, 1737Hwy 30, Mlddletown.

MAM WANTED - To work In Klro; one•lore, wtih mechanical ablllly. Minttlkve M.J. driver's license. Full time.

if.""Mlddletown Tlr« Co.,

KITCHEN HEIJ" — Mon. l»>roii|h frl.10 a.m.To(p.m. Mo iludinu. Call Hi-

J J7J1. '

PRODUCTION FOREMANNIOHT BHTPT. PULL BENEFITS

747-9200 .5 SUPERINTENDENT

Private Beach Club in Sea Brlgtilarea, year round employment, apartment provided. Applicant should hawknowledge of personnel handling, administration and worklnc knowledge.fcariipntry, paintinR, plumbing, eletrk-al work and Reneral malntensnc

Write, giving resume of eiperiencfqualifications, referprcps ann sa larexpected, tn Box U-182, The Dail'IteslBtcr. ned Bank.

MAN — piain cooking ana drive CJAdult family of one

. Call 812-3156.EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLISHfc-R — And general cleanup. This lmpermanent job, good pay, all fringe beefits and opportunity for adv&ncemenApply Red Bank Auto Imports, 119 EaslNewman Springs Rd R d B kApply Red Bank Auto Imports, 11Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.CLERIC TYPIST—Office and clerlcaduties. Old vstablished Mrm. Over ^1Write to Box T-1M, The Daily RegisterRed Bank.

USED CARMAINTENANCE MAN

We need an experienced maintenanciman to keep our used, car Inventory litop uhfipe. Excellent opportunity rotright man. All company benelltd. Apply In person at Russell Oldsmohli*Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Sprlnsa Bd,,Red Bank. Ask for Alan Holitey.

HELP WANTED-Male-FemaliSEWING MACHINE OPKRATORlFinishers and ptesseri. i'or work 01ladles' and children"! coats. Stetcwork. 35-hour week. Call U1-M25- JoAnn Ct-aU, 34 Willow Bt., Red Ban

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED INMEDIATELY. Apply Murphy Bus Bervice. 5.1S Rt. 35. jJlddletown. (Behind SIpersteln Palntn)

STUDENTS — Mlddletown High BchooPart-time work available for car detallers, mornings or afternoons. COUN.TRY SUDSBR CAR WASH, Middle,town.

ARTHUR MURRAYDance Studio and Party Time Clulhas Immediate openings for dancispecialists. Junior Interviewers an((lance trainees. No experience necesary. Part and full time. Salsry t>Ubonus. Apply in person, 1 to 10 p.m.Mon. throuKh Frf., 12 Broad 8t ReiBank. 741-5858.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Email .hide. 8-9 a.m. and 121 n.m. Write tiBox W-U8. ThB Dally rtegliler. KeiBunk.,MATH TEACHER WANTED — ContaiCollier lllsll School, Wklialunli

943-4771.OUITAB TEACHER - Experiencedonly. Lcneve Wuilc, 568-1233, Ask ToiMrs. Nelson.BUS DRIVERS WANTKD - Full <ipart-time between agos 25-30. Must hnliepoclal HceiiHe for school bus or lineMis. Trainee applications also acceptedSteady position with up and coming buicompany, Frlngn benefit!. Call T87-12U

"SHORT.ORDER C&OK - Hours 1a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In person. BurgeiBowl, 13 White SI., Red Bank

JOIN USOne of Monmouth County's most com-prehensive real estate sales organlza.llon». , Residential Multiple Listings.Commercial, Industrial and businessbrokerage. Hlehly qualified tralnlniand niana*cmen[ opportunities areyours. Experience preferred but nonecessary.

JOSEPH

MIRANTIHe allora-In aurora'

Member or Multiple Llotlng Service3fi Riverside Ave.

Bivervlew Towen Red B&nl747-9300

iHELP WANTEDMdDONAtO'S DRIVE-IN

M5 Hwy 33 Mlddletc*We need Men and Women, MondaUirouBh Friday, ll s..m. to 2 p.m— 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- 11 ».m. to il>m . 1J,interested, apply (n person oicall 671-0925 between C-U a.m. an<2-0 p.m.

BEAUTICIAN - Full lime operator.Also, run time jhampop airl. Conenha.

ELEMENTARY TEACHERB — Fourcertified. For supplemental Instruction'Three hours per day, five itnys. n wrekfor 30 WMlts. S5 iicf hour. Union HeVclSchools, Must brlnl cerllflcatt to Inteview. Call 264-M0O,Vs, Becker.OENERAL. OPERATOR - Or Tallo!to work on leather and suede full cfarl-tlme. Top wages tor right persoi

YOUNO MAN — To work wllh c a n , ,awnings. Installation, Jnsld* props.™tlon, etc. Clean work. Bteatly posltioifor right man. STA1NDAIRD AWNIN(CO., fl5 Blver Bd.. Fair Havrn.E X E C U T I V E POSITIONS AVAIL-AB.LH — Full or part-time. No en-perlencB necessary, just ambition. 7«7.8765,

SEIRVICE BTATION ATTENDANTFulton Texaco Service Station n i land Middle Bd., Harlet. 284-MM.TRUCK DRIVER _ Experienced. irstraight Job. Permsnent, benefits. CaMr. Arnold. 721-3213.PART-TIME — Maintenance work oigolf course, Idesl for student. Call 74.4131 for Information.SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT -Permanent position. Apply Hurdle',Oarage, 697 Branch Ave., Little Silver.CARPENTERS — Experienced In atypes of construction. Call 74M1I4 aflc(I p.m.MAN WANTED - For garden apavmenln. Keyport area. Minor repairs.Call Mr. Bchulman. 264-18(6.YOUNO MAN - Full or pa'rt-tlmtMornings and afternoon!. Driver's Icense required, Apply mornings, Katsin's Druf Store, 102 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bsnk.MiACHINK PRKSSETt—t/nder pre««pand button sewer. Full benefits, palih n 11 <t a y s , Apply LUCY'S flroBTB-WEAR INC., Bridie & Front 8U,, RedBank, 8 lo 4:30 p.m.C O U L S -• UnuBual part-time oppor.[unity. Exmtlent second Income unllmIted. 7fl7Jsl70

1ITUATIONS WANTEDFemaleNURSES' AlPEfi AND ORDERLIES —All shifts. Alter short probationary perl-,od $8ft per week. Liberal fringe benefits.IllD NOT PIIONK. Apply In personweekdays 1(1 a.m. tn 3 p.m. ATLANTICHIOHLANTIB NIIRBINn IIOMK, t Middletottn Ave., Atlantic Highlands.ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE —~!sn use services of licensed anles-rrson. Earnings cnmmensursle with'Illlngnesa to work. We give KIJI.I. as-

Klntance. Onod working arranicmcnts,All replies fonfldentlal. Our personnelare aware or Hits "AD"

LBWINOEIt AdENOY30 E. Main SI. Freehold

4fl2303ftHOUSEKEEPER -- Who gives wr achnnce? Qennitn. .18, nice personality,lependsble, liniipst, i-lesn^ seeks H.lnimekeeplnx position, full or pnrl-time.Ivc days, Mon, Ihru Frl, Prefer finenmllv In Itrd Dsnk.Rumion.Little Oil

ver-PcRl arcn %X pfr lir. Own trnni!pnrtatlon, CslI .M2-42I7 nfler noon.

HXPEIUENCED BABYSITTERSeeking slcady rive days a week. Inyour horns. Reference! given. Call

:30-S-30 p a , 711-2871,

WOMAN - Will lutiy fit for working[Other, Call

4ll,V0Mr.':|IIM> ('AftB — in my home, for work-Inc mothers from 8 to 15 p.m.

flail _747-3l_1.1 _ • _

F BLDEITLY or hnhiiiciiipeii pWionnci* mature, willing, fXimricn'eilmnn ss helper or companion a fewurs_a_d«y, sleepout^cjill itihVM.

3HTM> C A i i E ~ ~ By 'iortlJIed ex-jerlenceil tein^her using Mnntessprliducntlonnl nmicrlsl. l,nrKe yRrd. Hotiinches. Inhwnc. 222-162T.UILD CAItK — My homo, for workinglothor. Olirrwoml Hpnrh nrfln.

liHl-HTI _ ^

irrhlifl In my home. Mon. Ihroiigli }?x\,!23"28!*^ f tcrJ l l''m' _.MJ flAHYftlT - In my Immr, Mmi-

ay-Krlrlny, by the hour or by the week.

rlUL h\UYttfr in my hnmo fororklng moiNpr.

Call 7.1-R101:Brjif'A'l/8ECRBTAftY-""V6"yVir* f*~

iprlrncr, wlnhru full iim-> ^mploymeni.TnII 747«ftW8 nflflr ft p . "'OMAN ~~

mmlc i^hnngp•nnrr a\tlnfrtp)|. Inffl/> R%•ally

LirMr

^Wfiu1(nikc^tn~fls«ist In n ce.

tiidln or store, pnrt.tlmc. In ex*for the npporlunltv to lenrn

hout matin* miAiU. firing. «1eco.echnique*, etc. ir you need nxlrsany csptclty, perhaps we <in

ch other. Wrlff to Hox t-MJ, Tnetenliiter, Red Htinlt.

lAilYBIT — In my home Inuen 3-. through Frl. Shrewsbury. Cnll

|i: :;HH,n CARE - In my home lor work-

ing mother. 8 to n p.m. r»rt Monmoulharea, 787-1088. ^ ^ ^ ^ _

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

,A!JNrmoMAT •- For i s le . TomsIvar area. y><' Call 4950H20

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BE YOURQWN BOSS!Esso Service Stations are now available in thetremendous growth area of Hazlet and Keyport,N. J; .

FINANCING AVAILABLEPAID TRAINING

For further information contact:.. JIM BREMNBR (201) 889-5639

HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO.P.O. Box 44 Unden.'N. J. C70M

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESBARBERSHOP PARTNER WANTED

520 Main St., Bcltord, Mlddletown Twp.Good business. 787-9668,or 9i2-l>i4B.WANTED TO RENT

or In-piant fe-Write to Box T.

Cafeteria, lunchroom, or In.piaht feeding. Experiencedparty. Write to Box T.1I0 - "ReKl8ter..Red Bank.

The Hilly

KED BANK 3UB SHOP FOR SALEGood location. Call after i p,m.

229-69)2.COFFEE SHOP CONCESSIONIn busy bowling establishment, For In-formation csJl Mr. Borck at 229-1414 be-tween 10 a.m.-i'p.m. or ntop by Mon-mouth Lanes, Jollne and Uyrtl« Aves.,Long Branch.

DRY CLEANING BUSINESS

Small. Profltsble. Modern: Fullyequipped. Progressive area. Low downpayment. We train.

542-4707BEAUTY SALON — 1500. Herl Bank.Remain or move equipment. Call 741-8160 or 779-2106.

BOAT MARINAUnECk bar, plus immaculate three'bedroom, living room, dining room,kitchen, bath nouse. Prime location,Munt sell due to Illness, Asking 176,-000. MoALISTKR AOBNOY. Realtor,109 K- River KM,, Rumaon. RI2-1894.

INSTRUCTIONMATHEMATICS TUTOR — 8 yearsrcrlencp, all grade levels. Call after 6p,n. 747-8102. ^ _CfiaTIFIED TBACHER - In Mcon£ary educiuon will tutor a limit*dnumber or atudento In French, fromJuni to September. F l t u t call 7*1-1MB for Information.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, Industry and governmentstart vlth KCPI tralnlni, Ds»-sndevenlnrs. Call KCPI at B42-2300 orvisit ECPI. 2(5 Monmouth Park Hwy..West Lone Branch.

KKMBDIALRBADINfl BPECIALIBTAnnette H. Rikcr

741-Klol or 747-5832An

741-POTJaLASHART

Beginners and AdvancePhone: 7*7-«7O

ACTING CLASSES .We are now accenting1 studenti forrail enrollment. Call for tnTormitlon,741-8323, or apply 6-8 Saturday, at"THB BARN" In Rumson. Ask forBob Wlllette. yi

RBADINOTaught In your home or mine.

787-3722

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with IBM 360 on PremisesPut yourself tn the hlKtvp-aylrif DataProcessing Industry with a short In-tensive course' at Norlhcait.

Inquire now for full Information, Jobswallliu for duallflert craduales.

NEXT CLASS SEPT. 21

NORTHEAST COMPUTERINSTITUTE747-4647

MENQLISH PLAZA. RED BANK, N.J.ART« AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP

for 4 and fi year oldsCall J7I-M10

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES • 5 DAYSFOR $9JUST L.

Available for Merchandlis For Balionly. Article must originate from ihousehold and may not exceed a sail

fries of uo.oo per article,rice MUST be advertised, Bach ad-

ditional line $1,00. No copy chaniesmar b* made and no discounts orreturns will Ha made II ad It canCBled before expiration.

To Plact Your Daily R.glst.rFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Safvlca

FOR SALEALL AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCEDTO OUR COST. End of year Bale. An-derson's, 30 Broad St., Red. Bank."

rltls Benefit. Offered for sale to publicon Saturday, Sept. 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,at Sliadowbrook, Shrewsbury.36" FAN —48" frame. 'J, h. motor. HOTwo 81 fluorescent Hants, £6 each. Two4 fluorescent lights, $3 each. 2644444.WICKER FURNITURE — Five pieces.$10. Lawn mower, $10. Castro aofa (50.842.4693.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Ijcludei bench, delivery, UiiUM-pliybook (leta you play MIIKS on your ownfrom fhs sf&rt) and 6 weeks o( lesionsat no eharire. COME m FOR A F M EDEMONSniATION.

PR 5-9300300 Ualn St. Asbury Park

Open dally 'HI >: Sat. 'ill 5:30YARD HOUSE CLOSEOUT

DISPLAYS. White roof, redwoodslnlned house, S'.i'xfl1^' approxliriately,assembled snd delivered, regular ( i n. . . Now 4r.!5. Black roof, cypresssided house, 8M'x6'y. assembled anddellwred, rriular J224 . . . Now J1W).ttcriroom, 3vhath tiome. SepaTain

RED BANK LUMBERPrarlanc. WBM, ned Bank 741-6500

MARTIN CLASSICAL GUITAR — Newcondition, Framim 12-atrlnc, cxnellent.A]wo Fender Dual Showman. T8T*MI4BMALL QRADH3H — Motor juat over-hauled, IdPftl for drlvcwftyi OT imallrace track. RcaBona^>le. 3D1-O4H).

HUMIDIFIERSSold and Installed

- Humidity Control Co.

842-5811 AFTER SORQAN -~ Piano, flowlnc rnachln*, mis*ceilaneoui, Antique pot belly itovt. T74*

ALLSEW SHOPPES4« Oiurch Bt. 4M-0177 K«anabut»

•UnFBOARD — 8'tO"Good eondllon. 160,

Call 77M0SXLAWN BOY MOWBB - IMS RotaryID". A-l condition, with trais catcSirstsnmtily. |g». 291-2087 alter 0 p.m.HAY CRllBHKn - And lime spraader.

Call D46-4R23for detaltn.

in' m a n HTKIOIJ F L A O P O L B —Complete wilt flat InslalkrJ. U9.

Quality Flagpole Co.846-7490

IMMEDIATE BALI! — 84" sofa, (rernand while, six cushions, club chair,green (plus slipcovers), Karaatan arearugs, green and gold, 3X0, 6x9, all forlinn. 642.7MI, . ,

"PANASONIC AM-KM tape homo stereoplus tapes. Two weeks old. Call 142-4Z91 after 6 p.m.ONE 8ANPINO MACH1NB — And twoedgers. 16" floor waxing machine andhnishsN. 200' heavy duty wire. Call 787-

OAS STOVEVery good condition. ISO,

Call 787-7420nUN OABtNET — And commercialfreezer.

Call 787-9110.

BUILT-RITBcraft whlffl ci—,>l to «7. Call MB

I CARRIAOB — l i t . CMI'd-irib, 116. Othar baby Items06B-3O46.

1 1 1 1 A P A C H I BUFFALO TENTTRAILER and cnulpmcnt, Bxcollsntcondition, Call J67.'«slELKCTEIC EANOK — 36" Kcnmnre,Six monthH nld. (75. Stereo ca^)ln<tfmapla colonial. 135. 84MH4O.l l x ' l POOL, KILTER — rlua axtrits.llsed two months. Was (Mil, will sell forHIM llnby's dressing table, 115, I'nons

LAWN TRACTOR - 7 h.p. Call Ironstove. Itotntlllor. Colonial chair. TV.Wicker roc.kor. Refrigerator. 741-7135.MOBILE MAID — Portable dlshwashtr,t:tff (las itovo, good condition, |35rcall

<I2[>

•(IRBlTBNZA • - Walmil. 125. Kind tables,wAlnul. ss. Mirrors, DOc up. Lamps, II.CslI Sfll-ioifi.

NIMROD pAM,PIN(l TRAILEIlOood condition. Bleeps four. I22S,

Call 842-IW73TVBTEflBU-AM/rM RADIO - Wainut finish, like new. 1200 or b e * *fir. DM-0feft2 after fi.

HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM - Almont new. SicrKlcc. |M. Call

747-0704JTILITT TRAILS3R fl»10 HEAVY3UTY — Two whtel •li'pty tiro*. CallF4t-BM8 dayi, 7470412. M p.m. only

tTNIVOX UUBTOM 12-BTRINO BLBU-JlIC GUITAR Cnsr, Uke new. Cal:

B42-1172.TYI'BWIUTIJRS. ADDINO mionlntl.All makes nsw or ussd. Quarantsed.Low as 170. flerploo's. 101 Monmoutb1L Next to thealir, 7 7 OIM.

•DIlTAnLB RADIO — Translilor,ivnrlh i'J). Never used, flacrlflce, i'lb.220-HI133 or aa»-T7B1.DZBKJt 115 up, rilXS. table*. ciilrVadding nnaohlnti, typswrlUrf, offlo*aqulpmsnt, ate , al bargain priMs.law or ussd. AAO DKBK OUTLET.

Rt. » , Olkhunt B31-3WO

TOP SOIL

PIANOB — onOANB. J9T 100 new and used Instruments,fnllmlled rsntsli . warehouie price*.

'RDEHOLD-IVMBALL PIANO ANDROAN IVAKEHOUBE, 12 Throck-lorlon St., Freehold. Opan 9-0. Call824730OMWIAL FURNITURE I OVKItfl

Pot-hellled stove lamp with hnnd-lome red shade, 51" hlfrh, |7o. An-hentlc flan wheel. 67"s7t) . perfect•nnrlltlon. 112.1. I.V Isnipslisdn Cdvnrrilvllh [levr>lullr,nnty prlnl In red. wliltn,nd blue. Cnll 7474002 for appointment.fURNITURB AND ArPLIANCKB —VaHare and pcoplt with credit prtft-»mi, ImrnenUto delivery. Instant; re flit, f i l Mr Qran, 373-MM. _

uan~fiAU5 —Bent, i to BopirTa, fti.rn. Id I) p.rn. Moving, mimt Nfll furni-ure, iHtncs. Jtkalex, lawn c(|tiipmcrit,nllfl.qh, etc, flunfiylsndt* Courl, LUtiaUlvei. 741.30.**.) IN i N O~R 0 OM "fl KT~~flol I ffjn a fin it nnyluffrt. tnlilp jinrl «lx chslrn, Tmdltlonnl,xccllmit cftfifllllon. htimpn, nwlv«l rork-r, nccnilonal thnlr, drjirerlo*. plc-urrs, K roe bier ltMc-t tied L*cn nil1 cnrpfitlng, foam iwdtllng, 4tW21.....fl - - l2xTfibn7Ke wool. JTunl jClpnncd.

40, AIJIO I)X18 nnrt HxlO hrlge wool nuulji-urrd, Nnert nlcunlng, i'tf and .lift. All

fir pntMlng. Cn\l ftViM'.i\i. {

l 6 r i « e c c l o i lr . ,p.m. Bopt. l'l. Air purl-t c '

iAnAfiEfiALBlirowstmry, 11-3 p.mler, gas neater, etc.

^BTAL CAHINET _ ann Ismp. vinylifn nml clmlr set. Magnavox' stereo-icord player. 843-Mfl8. '.^IlLDCItArT — Wnlnut drtssoranil

:rlh set, Mustsng hobby-tiorss.Cnll 747-122.1.

ILKCTIIIC RANIIK •- I'roiriinmedven. ftntlsserlr. Willie. Bur.pllenl con-Illon. Call74l-M43.AK niNINd nOOM BKT — Ulirliilit

piano. Hide-shed, washer, dryer, ridingmower, ate. 141-8054,

ALUMINUM SIDINGContractor hss Alcoa aluminum loftover from development. Half pricesalo Installed on your home. Termsarranged. AHo other types of sidingat similar reductions.DISCOUNT HUILI.1ERS 2J2-J704

Antique*, suid other._., ..snees, draperies,

rugs, tractor-mower wllh cart ana oilier

ESTATE BALM •furnishings. Appllsnces, drapi

fil!qulpmrnt. Frl., Bept. II, 10 a.m. tn J;st.. Bopt. 12. ID to 3:30. Bnruce Dr..

Mlrldlftown. Follow signs, NO BAnLV"OALLKIIB, PI.BABKI

"TWO A'CRK F I E L D — Of Scotch andwhile nine. Four to Mvm feet. Will sellIndlvMuslly or ontlrs .field, bays 482.3^72^ves, 'jM^m

MAPLE BABY CRIB —With nrw mattress, SflS, minis )ll|h.I'lmlr, I in, wlillc bssslnet with hoorl stirlskirl. 110. aliicl desk with Ills cabinet,*fM. Wntr'r skh, two slBrls. tools, diningjocim H«turc nlhtr Items. Zflntnill.riinBiiion - tipriiM iiv cu. rt. Stan,Oiioit conriltlon. | ]»i CslI

7i\-iwnOTIBflBIUi; "EiticrrTo mitomallo, forroasting chickens. Almost nsw.

S72-B7.TS.RKAnS HiniNO I,AWN MOWER ~Klvo l ip. 16" cut. Excellent condition,I1S». MJjKJM. 'MfiriiSRN Kitri'fBN SPIT — 170. Twoant tahlos with I-™"" vib. Csll

S2I-T100

OLD PAHIIIONEI) Rt'IIOOli-DBiKI->11-17-Jin. Milk l l« .» llihtln« flsturss$in, >rnss InhwrllA nil, brass doorknobs>7. Ktiedinle desks W>. 254.2030, 281,

Klf(';TiHN~BBT — Formica top, fourrhslrs. IIS. r.'sll! 787-3142 _ _ _ ^

OO-CAnT - ,T/, H.P. 1113.("all nflrr ft p.m.

It1*14 '"IOLORFIIL IIARPY*"MTJMH — wnon.ulc, relit'. Rl. n, Moriranvllls.

UsMMMoM.TWO ClyOCICfl — (Mantel), ntandardtwin trai-tor. rMlnr ntower. rntill#r, (nt

limn. Lsfnyplle t'li mdlo (two-way)';ilrl)nnks scsli-, two violins, two R.il,inlrrns. CnM for description. 11)2.21112.HR~H»^"i!ARTDii HBI> ~ -Iniier.prlng mstlrr»s, liox spring, Ilsr-nnl Irsinc. wslnut horili<-n»n hend<ntiril. (Uinl uriO, Only three months o i lir/r. ('(ill 'J2J)^tn Hftcr n p.m.. _AIJOH) AUTOMATIC L'tiiitllntoil rllt, t>olyi:h'ikG Kx4-dllentriiullllnii, IIW. null rlulw wllli rnrl, ex.

MllPiitcnmlltlnn. Jirm. i'»in«[.5'J^I. _XfftcTflALK'— Viirnitiirr, pijnoT chtCna. toys, ikuten, and snow blower, %U'iBiL |l.b SSafriNdiiDiiifE I C E B O X — | « C

rr-n747.MR2.

HIHl.priDN 'i'hrrn rvclr- wsnhsr.fOxr-pllftil condltlrtn. $01) or <"je»t Oder.,'sll 7B7-IMII,

I'l'lic (irpnnirr. co«t K m . 'will ' sell forIIMI. ('all 220-<34B after (I p.m.

~ART>~~BAi.Kf —• cnoihiilir"h«llsfholriems. somn (lirnltltre. etri. Bat., Sent.'I. 10-5 p.m. '27 Manning PI., Keani,

:iAItAflE BALEl ldd l l Ht 11 WoSls End

11 anrl 12. Unusedd treasure ga-

AItAflE BALE 11 WoSls End I M Tllddlelnwn. Hcpt. 11 anrl 12. Unusedmnl! toy Items, trash and t)YviNa Rool l — Dlnetto and olhor oddileces. Also china. Odds and ends. Uenliffer. 4O3..18u7.ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 17Jrand. Avs., 'Long Branch. Antltvien,

ihlna. glsss and used furniture. WM.•nd Frl. 6<10 p.m., and Bat. and Bun.IO» p.m. Buy and Itll 229-3838.

ARAOB BALD — Bept. 12, 13, 14.1mg St., Union nr>ach, Air conditioner,ithon, liouaehold Itoms.

i ,3

(More Classllled AdiOn Tie Next Page)

FOB SALE

, * MUtrVENATE YOUR LAWN - With I1 power- thatcber rented from A to z,' Ktntil center, 181 Newman Bprlnit

i Rd.. Shrewibury. 741-«M0.\ 1

BED B0ARD5Assorted sized and thickneix frnmfirm fir plywood. Sample price 38x12W «!SS: WxWxW. S7.2S. Also

J V ' thickness in stock.RED BANK LUMBER

Pearl and Wall, net! Bunk. 741-9O0O.

•'• BEST TOP SOILGood till dirt, blue stone, road uravel,•and. etc. Bulldozing, and liackhae ser-vice. Eckels Trucking, MorRtnvllle.6J1-97O7. ;.

DOS HOUSE"5 A nice !1 ix<:"i38',i l" Wall home forj man's best frlr-nd. f22.50 unassembledI 129.50 aasemhlpil.

• RED BANK LUMBER-- Pearl and WRII, nrrl Rank 7n-.V>n<l

• UNPAINTED FURNITURE- Also stoola, rhalrit. dmkn. rheatR. »t3> diicounl prices. Cash and carry.i RED BANK LUMBER

"i Pearl and Wall. Red Ban*. 7U-5500

APABTMEMTS

KEYPOKT n GREEN GROVE AVI.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSEFFICIENCIES

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTSSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT

TV. ond phom outlets, 12 cut. ft. relrlgerotors, (Mrklno .ond wolk-ln itorogifacilities. Spmlous roorm, lorge closets. Wolk to shopping ploia, bussi ondtcnotl.DIRECTIOHS: Gordm stole exit 117 to i3«, eoil on 34 to Airport ShoppingPIQIO, turn left, then two blocks lo-Vmodel opartmenl. From JS, 1J MFields) to Hallet Ave. lurn left to Middle Rood, straight ahead.

See Manager in Apartment 34

: DAILT REGISTER, K D BANK-MDDliTOWN, N. J.iAPARTMENTS

Printed Pattern

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

707

1RONEROB rim nim*. JIJ.

Call 842-O539.

i g

OARAGE SALE — Saturday arid Run.Aty Bedroom net, minnellanenun. 18<Rjtledgf Dr., Appler.mok, Mlddlotown.

BWEKT <:fin>T - Me * doit. Pick yourown tomatoes, $1 » "junket. Bring yourown basket, Laiirlno Farim, SycamoreAve., NPW Shrewnbiiry. |

IEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT - -Jryer*, 440. IS.OOf) bin air rondittnnpr,*7,J. Stgn. sinks, hydraullr. <-h»l r«. comh-Mlt Ptatfoni, iupplieB, etc. 741-6150, 77.V-tm. .

MACHINERY FOR SALE

n.NE CONVEYER — 21' long eler-Irirallv opfrated. LI hit lifw cnndltlnn.Call Garde 11 a'* Market, B42-O2SO.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ANT.QUEtf — Palntlnjs, N. J. At lu .EitatfB purchaiied and nppralapd. 7-47-2<HW. The Hudson Shop. Jnc fillBroad St., Slirewnhury.

HAMMOND onaAipeaker, Beit offer.

Cull 2flt.2O7fl.

— B3 With Lefllle

FURNITURE—An apartment full. TV,amplifier, tape recorder. Dayi, Mfl-7307.amplifier, tape recoiEvenings. 739-0703.BAKERY FIXTURES — Hlldlnjt glaj-ncan em em*. Bent offer. Call 671-1628. 4 to

GUITAR — Hsgfltrom III, with c u e , Ind r t i l l r - -

OQLF CLUBS -- Two nets. H I K Hmatched »et. Four woods, two nine-irons. Oond rnndlllon. *.w. Upauldlnl 1-3unit rour wxvla. and Rpauldlnit Exrcu-Une Irnna 2-10; four years old. IflO. AlsoBBS Boy golf cart with seat, $30. Call8ifl284.

'POFA - Eldtanl. fine, rmtom madePuncan Phyft. loo's down leathers,B("»30" wlrlf. H12i. 741-H78H.

1I'x2l>' BUli.niNO — Cnnrtrnrtnl «

Pidwood find flbprglm, hot water heat,rfipntly user! for nrrhlria. May tip tmerl

at laraie-, atorai-e, etc. HM. Call Ml.!'«• • . , _

blm-k and white, 18" st'reen,

OLD KUKNITL'RE - AntlouM. china,(tlaiiwure. art oblecti ajiit brlc-aArac,rmmedtate cash for uivthtnE and ev-

Rumll'i, 25 t a i l Front 81.

OLD K(tlaiiwrmmedt

thi....elate

erythlllj7IIIW3ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cashpaid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rrl., FairHav_r_Ea i t Tuen • Bat. 11-5. 741-4337.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

GERMAN SHEFHEfin PUPPIESAKC. Chflmplon line.

Call 7ST-7IS1.

WEBT HiriHLAND WHITE TERIUERfnPR. AKr. Pajier trained, xhntn. Eiwr-inlrcd. 9<B-StH9.

BOXER - - White, Onp-yenr-old. I.arRpboned male. Oomplptply hDusphroken.All shots. Exceptional nprnonallt-V. Ml ilo a good home. CANINE O U J T B EINC.. a»Jlimnr229-77m.

iljkROE Bb"x8TALLa~FOR~RENT~PRIVATE FARM IN Minnl^ETOWN

.PASTI;RE u n n FOR GRAKINC.?2

COliLKCTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOROLD TRAINS or will liito HO.. StttO or »Undajd fUigei. 774-3710.ANTIQUE" - Tiffany llemi, «oy» fur-niture, china, pslntlnri, alaluiry. eotnl.llttitlni ruturei. Carvnt oak illntnr.room plfOM Copper Kettle Antique,Oakhurnt, M1-1IW or 22»0«B2.

WANTEDI'Med Oriental HIIKSChinese Ron TerManAlso Wall Tapeitrlea

FntBPMAW OALUCRlBg TH-3U3WANTED — Silver eolrui, w«r nlckeln,"liver dollars. Will pay top dollars. Mr.ftomen. 7fi7.n9.11.gAt^BFRlrTBRATMu<t Be reasonable,UIMm

BUNK BEDSIn Hood condition.

rhone 7<M067.

TVJ25. Caii"a'fler"5 p.m.

. 21)1-3I0I-378BDRYBR — tin, refrigerator Ilk. hra»«andirons JI0. aollrl » M l table IS. Call741.(842 alter K.

EXCELLENT FIRM BIMMONSFull size hpil. Ask lm »7».

c a l l MI-60M

WANTED — Typewriter. atandaNI, noelertrlr, Ooort condition, reaaonaoleprice. 220-2B.M. 'TRAILERS WANTED — Utility trailer"boat trailer, etc. Al«o travel trailer. Willbuy la In, pay eaih. Miwtt b« reason-able. 7a7-AlM. *

IIUNTEftB - Beagle*, one malp, one fmale avnllflhle for* thin HeaHon. Call ater IS p.m, <93-2347.BAYIHORE coHirimmi'hrrtrcLVBINC. or Red Bunk. starK new classBept. 21. Rsysbore, the rlrnt nhrdlrnceicrifiol In Monmouth County and the onlytraining srh(M»l recognised by the AKC.Thonf 7*7-2770 or 741-0371. •HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCregistered, Six weeks old. Large tinnedRnrl neniilirully mftrked. Malet 175. Fe-malrs. .».•«. Call 264-9407.MINIATURE SCHNAUZKRS - AKC.Shola. wormed. Kara lo he cropped.Iteady to no by Bept. 27. lgZ-2601.BRAOI.E PUPS~-^AKC, <lam and lirefield champlonj, malea only. Call after Ep.m. 40:1-2347.

ApricotCall 2291341

IRIMI SETTER AKC - 11-nlonUl-olilmall. Excellent with children. All shntiand househroken. IM to s good home.CANINE COLLEflK INC., 22»-S»33 or2K-77I1.

HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALS

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc.

$29,900Four Seasons LivingBeautiful Fireplace

To see this one would make you a believer. Custom built ranchwith living room/fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, tiledbath, full basement, breezeway. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS

$35,500Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

Swimming Pool xLovely four-large bedroom split with huge living room, diningarea, eat-in kitchen, V/% baths, recreation room, garage, cycloneJence, sun deck. Many extras.

ALL BUYERS VAAND FHA TERMSDaily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7

Middletown 6711000

HOUSES FOR SALE

PETS AND LIVESTOCKSOS OROOMrNO—ALL BREEDS

We groom to pleaae.Call W2-6SM

TftAILBR - Utility. All «t;«l Vl-tonSearx. EJxt-ellent condition. M5. Call af-t e r j M p.m.,787-!2Q«.

'TWo"END"TABESa — Cnlfee table, twotaklfl lamps, air i-ondltloner.

747-3133.Wn B A K F R O N ' T " Tliro-iiolae cluhchair, belEP flrpatde rhslr, pumpklrwool ruft and pad, four endkltchon aft. Call 741-5H4I.

EDEN ACRE KENNELFor "Heavenly" Oroomlng andBoarding (42___W.LARRADOlfifETRTEVER PUPPIES^-AKC black. Excellent temperament.Eve__n_ia_ after 6. 871.11.178.FRENCH r o o O L E S ^ ^ T h r e e males. IIweeks old, AKC registered. Aaklng {75.Call Mr*. O'Nell, 2111.0440 aftpr ft p.m.

I.HAKA APSO — AKC re«later«d, cham.plnn sired, two besutlrnl malfs. Re.d d *225*ah M24HS1o

. M2-4HS1.FREE — Part Frralan kitttns. Howe-hroken and weanfirt.

747-5247.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

C F F 1 C i l l N C Y APARTMENTS -Ocean and river view. Utilities paid.One month's security. Occupancy Bent.7. t iM month. Studio efficiency. <arpet.en. tltllltlea paid. Adults only. No pets.S42.9H07 nr 301-237! After 6 p.m.

pumpklUhlfta me

GARAQE SALE — ShreWsnury. »21Brnad St. Sat. and Hun., In a.m. to 3P.m. only. CotlPctlon nf antique rlnua.FTtrrllen't chrlntmiis lifts at low prlires.aenulne opnl 14k ann 18k rold. ?lft 10•20. Ametnystx In 14k ant) Ink gold,

Somi with diamonds, $20 to $2.'i. 8ap-llrpa and rubles In 14k and 1«k «old,

SUStn jno. Topa7:. pearl, onyx and <:oral.AnpinxImntPly AO rlnfs all guaranteed•entlltie *lr>nr* and aniii. No gold >lnteor ullver. Also collpotlnn nr Intricatelycarvpd campos. lllimountPd. 120 each.T*lns assnrtpd housphold Items, Pleasepark on flllvcrhrook Road^

ENTIRE C0NTEN™~pF~HOIlSB~ :

' Bedrnom. dlnlnir ronm. kltrhen and Mv.IriK room furnUurf, lamps, rugs andmuch more ft a.m. to 4 p.m. Snt.. Rpnt.12 at 207 willow Dr.. Utfle) 8llver. or by

ltmtnti42^322ENTIRE CONTENTS OF APART-MENT - Aplillflnrrs, books, routs, Jpw-•Iry dtapei, fine fiirnltiirp, kltrhpn ton-tents Lamp*, llripnn, MnnUcts. sewlnarhachliip^, niKC tnnh, fiVJ-OflSfl.(IARMIBTTALB"-"(tiTturdny.' Hfpi. vi. »tn 1 MlseellBIieniln nrllrlcs, npnllnnrrs,wire proas, nn Brnsrtway; Kpyportr"BElllVoOM i-'URNlf I1RK - B pICCPS.Twin bpns. sprlnR* «nd mallipases.Very food crnrtltlnn. i l l M2B42ft

HO. GH« dryer. Ronrt condition, fft5. (H2-— "ill Frl. rvrnlnjcor flat.nARAOE SALE -- Friday and Satur-day. 10 to 4. llwv « 7 helween Rhlirr.hnnrl flrehouae In t'olla Neck.

• OARAOE f4ALE • - Saturday. Sept. 12.10 to I. A llltle bit 0/ everything Skates,yon* furniture, clothes, lawn mower.snare drum, etc. Coffee perved. 1ft In-dian Creek Hrl. (off Holland Rd.), Holm-rtel. . . i

OARAOE BALE -Kitchen set. « in«hicjole. odd chairs, etc, Bat., Sept. 12,10-4 p.m. B2 Lovett Ave.. Little atlver.TWO-DRAWER inKNTICAL CHESTS

14 x 1(174113711

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCrefflstcrpri. Six wpeks old. Larae. honedand Deautlfully marked. Males, 175. Ft*n-aIe«,<.W. Call 284IP407.

SBALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENSElglit weeks old. Litter trained.

B7l-!fflfl3 rirtweenR-7p.m.(IOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERDons — Caah paid for pedigreedlitters, ataji Lenwr. Dog Trainer. 229-77«1. 229.8933.PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOUINQ —Bjr appointment onlf. AKC poodi*and ichnaimr PUPpjejjniMJI

MONUOUTH BBACH —Olub ApartmenU, on*

— River k Bur!_..» and two bed-

roDm apartmsntj In modern bultd-Inss. Air-conditioned, aolence kitchens.t l » > month up. Call Kealdent Min-aiier. 522-I3O9SEA BBIOHT — Beautllul two rooms,furnished. Fully air conditioned. For In-formation, call 842-171)4.FREEHOLD — Fumtshirt apartment,(icod location. Also furnii'ned efficiency.Bhort-lonirtprm. 4fl2-12at.

O E A M A N SHORTHAIR POINTERPUPS ••• AKC «gl«teri»d. Top huntin__jrtork. 67I-S.170.TilOROUOHBrnCIJ - 4~_~c*r old,hanrti. Perfect /or huntnr. Call

TABBY PERSIAN KITTBNB — 7 weeksold, rerflitnred. Call

_ 747 '1__? _.AL/TsftAN;""MA DEMUTHJ — Tups. AKCnlrrd. Dam nut of Yukon King. Munt *ee" ' - Ililfrr for n\7.o. nnd qmtli ly. 747-05:17.OBRMATr*HH1C>HBiHib~PlVPH~^l]eau-''tlful. Loyal, obr.)lent..$40, *'«"

ORRMAN"".AKC rfguujrpii.Mm k nnd tun. Whelped July 21. 7*1-

hrpAdn, Pink up and delivery lervlrc,Alno AKC registered pupplnn for nnlc.All nlr.tn and age*, flftvrn .lay* a weekironi fi fl.Tn. lo n p.m. I.BII tnt'tititxt,rwro~Honflih"~ (Nf»i ii n.zSbrfi#atihllful .nentle, llvolyani) nmnrt. AVAIIA'IIRWeMern and En|ll»h equipment, M'2-,WOO. |

"pobnuiis" — A Ki:T* ma"l11~ ml nl «tu n*lwtiltm and •prlootn, quality championline, itftriucti. to *.M. ('all 775-7467.

K I T C H E N T I D E niSHWASHBCfrppertone. Excellent condition.

542-43111

M!NhERAnd Kenrlrtn e x c r l l l

(_ARAOK'flM.K ~ Furniture, rilriien,i f m n w a r * , knlfik-hnirhn. nilpi-relUneouH. Ruturritiy, 10 to •!, M RMIARd,,rtiimwon. __

7 lo l l . BkirtB. 'ilnudPn, drewffl, roatu,iwenterii. Call 7<M_)W. _ _ _f^NuHK^^irBT.BMWARn'"i'nYR.TAL awvli-f for elifht. Bxrellrnl tionrti-tipftMB-RfliO- • _STEnEn.flOOTT s - »TwnU AM-KM,OBrrnrft automnllfe tuinlnhlc Both Wt-fi»rt, 1220. 5flfl4M'J7 aftrr fi p.m.v"K'-TnRlAN~ANTiQURfl - Rr_tu,Rtnrelnrk, onk nldphonrii'wlth lirvt-lfd f\*?*dndiK and mirror. Pl«m> »I«MI1. r m r h ,1nvcM«l. umlP. "f»k cahlnft. fl7l-Hl20.nlNiflT"rrc"ST5T "•"-"• With NIK ijiairn, wnl-nul. like npw.

„ . . OUITAR -Trrmftliix ampllfifr. Hoth

icMlfni ronriltlnn."fi«-O«0.

tlqufFrrnili Bold. ilMibif hnt, lirMMr,Chf>t of Jlrawrrji, »!WI__.__7_«1!W -.. _ . _

' "" " TiRUM 8ET ' " "~ 'M.\ !n grind cnnilHIon.

THII T87-12I17 Rflrr IVIW^*wTN~~si;',H;n BKr> — RpHly box uprlnnand miittrpKn. On« month old. Otlinrttmrn. rmi MWiwi. '

Jlpii.n'HT PIANO ANP TIBNCH. ,\ri*dd tunlnit. liooit cnndltlon. 175

f i l l 2»MftV..."PIANO - flnuarr nrnnrt Itom-wnofl,lalMitfil 1W.V Nfeds some repair, only4:oo ii7Mii'jn.rricnEoTAp'rc RKhnniiKR rbvrr-•pped, 7" r*rl, *jr> watt, rmir.«i>MkflMVMhflPwhpflii utiii..nn«-n. SIM. nn* pair

nut*. *ioo. TIT* 11,™,c i /»HNn"Otrjp A~PARTM!CNT - TIIIPBbeflo. m»plr client, tin)drift tnblrc, rnpts,c thfr hprna. Cull 7*7-fKXl «ft->r (I. Hut.anrlRiin. ^ t n ,V

"amTF n n A R rT- - ~ RVI" r .~N O I\ \J\KK 'M I iViMil. $100.

Call 7tK,«nlYA~Rn~BA"L-B •"'fliiliirHiiyriffp.. "i2. •a.fii.-f p.m. flrfn 511. rimir IT, linlr wlj|3n. Pilarold lift. 2fl" »rlrl'« hike SIS.riertrlr nrlll, flertrlr liy pan, recordt>lay«M, fiirlnlnK nml unlit, clolhru In.rludltiH' tmhy^prr hahv rqtilprrtfnt. lot*Hlf'rc. S52 niver RH . Pnlr llnvon. ,

roNTBMpnnXhY "RB i irtoo M ~' •" wn i-nnt. Hnll.vwrnwi rmw timdhrwril. T«nburcnilfl vcilti dpi-hi vntilly. Hl-liny, twonlpht l ihkx, Anhlns (0M, nrlglhnl pi I I Tover $1,000. Exccilpnl condition. Call (ortppolrtmrnt. 747-fl21fl.

AICC MINIATURE SCHNA11ZBRSPuppies, mars and shots. Maiplon.sired. 842-47411 evenings,

shots. Males. C,ham-

WH1TE OBnMAN SHBPHBfin PIIP-PY Eight weeks old. Pedigree, flln.Call 2H-SO27.DrtliMATIANS—AKC. Wonderful fntn-HydntN. Also cxpeilrnt watchrtoRH. Ren-nnnfihTe. fJiill 204-3174 after A."f! flB~OP~RKii A A BL1C —pxchanit for good home.

_??iiit_KlfTinta - ilniisahrokerir Healthy,Looking for homes.

call 671-0443 ev^lngijVinRSB - fMarel IIf hands*, hrown andwhite Plntn. Llvely.'gentle and smart$2110. tfngllsh. and Western Haddle plushlankets. flic., with horae. »1(W. M2-O7D0,"niECio"Ss~TlNY"pilPS — Mother"P n o it 1 e.schnaur.pr comhlnatlnn, Bx-cpllent n_r small ihlldrpn. 671-2070.

. "XlKlRABLEMINIATIIflE POOnLD

Six wpeks old. Black. Male. AKC reulstpred. Private owner. 74I-OR77.

One fema

RED BANK — Luxury high DR»ap&run«nU. ImmedUtt and future 0 0cuaancy. Monmouth County'• flnmtcentrally, air-conditioned building. Stu-dio* one, two and thrcn beriroomi.Hwlmminr pool, aauna room I. boatmirina and iiira(,ea »ii premtM". 24-hr, doorman. River view T o w e n , 2SRiVBmlde Avf. 741-1732.

WEST ENri-LONO BRANCH — Luxurytwo-hrdroom apartmpnt with terraceand private g i ra je . One hlock fromocean. I27S per month, 542-1 _t^

^BftADLEY-BBAOHEFFICIKNCY One and two-bedroomapartments. HlBh rlae, pew elevatormilldloK. Broker-Aient 774-4B56. Alter Ip.m. 774-48W. •KEANSBURO — Bui.lne.as couple only.Ne»r transporlatlnn. Private. Call 4U5-04 Ifl. SEA" BRfriHt" ' New turnlalipcl «ffl-clpncy apa r t rnpn t s . Th ree rnnmT. aircondlllonpil. ! | rpe TV. Move In today,Nn lease . Naiil l lna A p a r t m f n t s . 842-O50B. •RKD BANK — Unfurnished four-roomand hath apartment npnr town. Adultsonly. No ppta. Available Sept. 7.122.4 ppr 'month. Call Allaire-FarrowAgency, ID* Broad Rt., 74|.J_6_;

RIVERFRONT FINn Thrtlrurnlshen.-Prlvale porch. !2»-O6ll

LONO BRANCH - On bin line. Onebedroom, living room, kltrhen, fllnette.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Atr conditioned.All utilities IncliKlnd. Adults, No pets.Broadway Apartments, Broadway andWillow Ave. Csll Snpt. 222-1971LONO BRANCH — Winter rental.Diearlfmnt. Furnlihed four rooms andhath. No pets. aWIIUKI

le puppy to good home.

PoonLEH - ~AKC rflKlslpred"~"lteas<inT"ahle Two I'hocolatp, small mini's. Onesllver.hlsi'li toy. Kl«lu wprka. Ma.iM:ialtp__:i pJTi.

~ ~ " MaTp." AKC rrglsth ld H

__ JEAT~MANE~.d. Hlsck, nine

b l t l f l

MaTp. AKCmorths old. H

l l t t

rrgls.Hniiae-tprpd. Hlsck, nine rt i

broken, bpalltlful. cxcpllent tempera-mpnt. All shots. 1(175. BOS-j™. •

HWLTiiYlfLAYFmrKITTENirLlllcr trained. Free In good homrs. 7;l0*IIKI._- • _ • - - — • - • - _ - • -

I'ifppJKfl "Frep to gnoil hi'inie". Moth.er, Herman shepherd, father, Lnhradnr

_rr_rlpver._74J_ll>74.RPKICIAL , overloaded with Oprmanshepherd females. Tnltr ynllr pick. $2.1.one Ihrpf-moitlh-old. one. four-month.old, nnd one vrnt-old. Ml hnvp rxcpllpnltpinpeiainents and nice breeilhiR. ntmr-nnteed. CAN1NK COI-LEUF. INC., 2211-•Rll or 229.77I1I. _S T A L L S ' T O R RENT""•' •" IJncrnll-"f!nllWNei'k-Hfllmdrl area. Hay and slrsw In-rluilPd. L«r«n arcs tn rldp, Call 7I7--.718nr 747-DMfl evenlnpcs.STr"*lKRNA*Ril" PI IPS-.".AKi" v ' n p a uli".fully marked rur prl-show. Parents onpfninlsps. "ExiVpllenl dtsjtfialtlnns." PnpprIralnpd. 'Iliarnnlpril. 1)48*1)1101),PlTorilVrS A k i r sTamla"nia, "lilack".small alr.e, Alan while mlnlalure. $7o los » 2 n i 2 ; i 2 7

RUM BON — Thrpe room*, bath and hal-ionv. All iilllltlr>« Incluri^rl. For maturaworKlnji woman. Avalta'tle n«t. 1.I-MUP. month's aenirlly «nrt rpr^renrp*rrnulred. Write, ntatin_ quallflr.atlonij,Tor Rn appointment to P . O. Box 292,Ri.mKnn,SEA BRIGHT — Two b«d ronm. fur.nlshed nr linfurnlslipd. Winter nr yearly.Newly dejcoraled. Beach and river. »88-»«7J nr 747-M2I.

To Size 48!SWING Into higi gear now

and in 1971 in this young,pleat-front skimmer with apaneled look. Skip the scarftie or add it, if you wish.

Printed Pattern 9323: NEWWomen's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,42, 44,46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40)takes 2'/i yards 60-inch.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSlor each pattern — add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and spe-cial handling. Send to Mari-an Martin, 420 The Red BankRegister, 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. 5Dc.

INSTANT SEWING BOOKsew today, wear tomorrow.| 1 . INSTANT FASHIONBOOK - What-to-wear an-swers, accessory, figure tips!Only n

Lovely LoungerBe a cozy lounger in this

luxuri&us robe. Thrifty!INSTANT embroidery and

wool fringe add fashion toshort or long robe. Pattern707: transfer, printed patternS(10-12); M(14-16); L(18-20).State size.

FIFTY CENTS for eat*pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-classmailing and special handling.Send to Laura Wheeler, TheDaily 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 IN-STANT 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. 50c

SUNNY ACRES$35,900

Where it i+7 Most con-veniently locatsd in St.Mary'i Parish'. Public ichooljclose by, as is shopping andtransportation. Owner re-locating, anxious -for offersfor this immaculate split-level on high ground, beau-tifully shrubbed and profes-sionally landscaped. Threeairy bedrooms, I'A baths.Wall-to-wall carpeted livingroom, dining room, and two'bedrooms, 200 sq. ft. familyroom and jalousie enclosedFlorida room plus attachedgarage. Fenced rear yardenhanced by beautiful out-door flagstone patio. Mod-ern kitdhen includes dish-washer. Frffsh listing, see ittoday! Call 787-7500.STEPHENS A&ENCY INC.

RealtorsHwy. 36 & East Rd.,

'Belford, N. J .

HOUSES FOR SALE

RIIMSON — PrlmB Tealdtntlal local!.Bpacloun ranch. Living room ha* afireplace, formal dining room, elec-tric kitchen, paneled den. three bert-roonifl, two tathi . Hot. air oil heal.Attached two-car garage. Formal 1^acre plot. »6(,5OO.

TC1IMSON -- Deilrable settled llvlnuarea. Colnntnl. Fireplace In livingroom, formal (lining room, electrickitchen, three bedrooms, one bath,full basement. Steam o|! beat. En-closed porch, attached two-car garage.Well landacaped plot. $45.MO.

RUMSON -- Convenient vicinity. CapeCod. Living room, dining room, elec-tric kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath,full basement with game room. Hotair oil heat. Screened porch, de-tached one-car garage. Nice groundsW8.000.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West Hiver Hoad RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

HOUSES FOB SALE

KAZJUBT

SNEAK PREVIEW

This is ydur. big chauesto see a paper hangerin action. Our 4 modelhomes are finally almostfinished. If you like whatyou'see, you have on»chance in 47 to buy onefor yourself, before theGrand Opening. After thatyou'll probably have tolook elsewhere for theperfect 3 or 4 bedroomhouse with everythingelse you've always wanted.So put down your paperand come see OUR papergoing upl

From $39,990 ~

MARC HOLLOW -FOOLE AVE.. HAZLET. N. J.

SALES AOENT •-JAOOBSON, GOLDFARB * TANZMAN

1201) «2-MM i fDIRECTIONS: Rte. 35 north. Turitright on Ridge Ave. Continue ontoPoole Ave. to models. (201) Wt-M»».

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSThret-bedroom, two-story home. Largesunken living room, beimed ceilingsIn living room nnri dining room, steamheat, full banement, all oak floors.Nicely nhrubbed lot. Exctllent condi-tion. $23,500.

DUTCH COLONIALFour bedroom*, 2W baths, birchpaneling throughout. Full basement.Large lot Convenient to transports1

tlon, schools, shopping. {31,300,

THEBROOK AGENCY

ANNE E. McCULLY, Realtor98 Flrat Ave. Atlantic Hlghlandl

QUAINT AND MODERN•All the charm of the old, wl\h toriay'nconvenlencpK. barge tree sharter!' lntadjacent to more expensive housed.Even the basement In finished beau-tifully. Four bedrooms. Two batlm.Pen with fireplace and Lincoln Move.Conversation tiiece kitchen that lnrtltscompany. Linlcd at $32,500.

VAN HORNAGBNCV

REALTORSD. PAIR HAVEN7474100

JUST REDUCED J27ftOl ive ly three-bedroom ranch. FomiiJdining room, 20" living room with Ift".burning Ureplacr, lull basement, 9x20 >sun room, attached fjantge, appliances,,built-in TV, wall-to-wall carpet, can*-plete burglar alarm, air conditioning,large oversized lot and much more. Ask-ing $28,800 and anxlrm.i for offers. >

THE KIRWAN CO., RealtorsAirport Plaza 2M-720O • Hazlet

5 BEDROOMS - $24,000LONG BRANCH

This huge nlder home lia" a fireplaceIn the living room, formal diningrrwm, hot water heat, basement, two-car garage. Nicely landscaped withfruit trees and flowers. • Good neigh-borhood. Assume present mortgage at$180 per. month or VA and FHA finan-cing avdltnble tn qualified buyeil.

BUY-RITE REALTYLIcenNed Broker

787-1010

RUMSON$39,500

Four.yMr-old rour-hedroom,2^-batli Colonial. Large liv-ing room • with fireplace,laundry room and nvud roomon Modern eat-In kitchen.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

56? Rivor Rd, Fair Havan741-9333

terns for 12 superb quilts.50c

Book 3, "Quilts for Today'sLiving". 15 patterns. 50c

COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICES wf

located In center of Red Bank Bull*nen district.

• Central Air Conditioning• Self Service Blevttor• Private Parking Bpaci• Complete Janitorial Service• Individual Thermostatically Con*

trolled Heat• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

54 Broad Street R»d BanCall (or appointment to Impact

747-1100

KXHicllTIVE COLONIAL — Almnatnew Four bedrooms, 2<A bathx, sunkenfamily room, glamor Kitchen. Unfur.ninned St'tt monthly. Also available lur-nlshed. 201-MM61T.

WINTER RENTAL -- Oct. J-May 1.Pumlahpd alx roomn. two batns.'Attrac-tlve. J250 mDnlh. 222-0132.TAIR HAVEN — Furnished 3-4 bedroomi, 2<A tatha, J375 per month. Shortterm, fchone H1-»HS.

It. In «ic»llint location. OwlrabU _any proftiilon. call 747-37ao bitwtwB and ~

• BANK. - 7 M H-ion. OwlrabU for

TttREK SFAOE8 AVAILABL.K Oct.17VJTOJIW IN FAIR HAVEN'S MO8'

° ? a c A R W ' 8 MIRED BANK - Ortnher.Maj. Nicely fur.nlnlierl t b d r o b m jtarrlen aparlmenlwltli Rir

I W

nlnlied two-bedrobm jtnrrien apartmrntrage, rnnvrnlontly lornted.. Arinltfi. Ni

edrobm jtarrlen aparlmenlrnnvcnlontly Inmted. Rlv

pr VIPW. Arlultx. No peta. I.e»«(. «P'cur.IIV, rrfprpnnea, Tall T^J-ISJUj

f< KY P O R TATE OOOlf< KY P O R TIMMBmATE OOOllMANCy

RTI1I1IO EFFIO1BNCV - IIMONRBrcriROOMfrom »I»SONR-BrcriROOMfrom »I»S

Two-EunnooM 1210ini'ludM all ulllltlpi PxiTnt rtfrtrli-anillltnnf r«. 9wlm Olub. KKYIaARDBNS, 211 Allanllc St.. Off Rl. 3d.aupl. (in premlnpa. Apl. 6. Phone: (201)2<M«U

Wntar VIPW. Ktrnt floor.AnarfniM two-hrilronm a-pnrtniPnt. Jlttflntiii njllltlrfl. 2B4>IWHt aMffr »:30_p.m,ONE AND TWO-SlBPROOM APART-MKNTS. iJUdS'tinrt ?200. 10!i Loeunt Ave.,Apl, 1. trfii'tml.SIX-ROOM dAHAOB APARTMHNT —On hrnnJiriil fnrm nstatC-Jn Ho'mrtHS'Jfto ppr monll», all utilities Inrludfn.flpfrt'PiiiTfl, Aft*1'1 ^ p.m.. fi7l-14S(l.

RBD I1ANK 'TWO ItnOMfl AND RATH FURNIBHffiD

TACTOKT RPACB — Two 7,000 M ,ft. floori, on« 3.OO0. iq. ft. Moor. >ukbit for llrtit raanufaoturlns. 7<laaaa, call 717-UOO.

AIR^ONDITIONBD OFFICE!Reasonable rent, Immediate oocupaa.cy. Apply Berplco'a, 101, JlonmoutliSt.. Red, Sank, next l» Carllon Thitsr.

HODBRN AIR CONDITIONED OF.FICBB - RlMMieble. 30 Linden -Red Bank. Phint 747-3620.SHREWSBIIRY — Stor» for rent. Aroan frnm avhnol. suitable barncr nhnjh repair, rircMmaker, etc. 74I-&484.

HOUSES FOR RENT

Rt.

II2S to UM Per MonthTHE BSRO AOXNCY

MldaHtown, - . - • - 171.1000 - . . . . . .

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAIJ -Ftirnlihed andalt occutAOINCX,512-3NW,

_.id unFurnlahid. Inuoidalt occupancT. SAMUEL TEIOHKoctanporl At« , Ooanport

_HSHUNn IM!PPiEs"'-atnnd'ar(l.. Nine week*. Red, llaik and tan,

r | l M J s a JKOR SALE"" FoTR YEAiiciUMiMn1STEREP MARE. - Bpaulllul ills-mialllon. English or Western, rail 741-!2I«OKIIMAN flMBPHRRP — Fcmnlp.ni»i'h ami 'irnwn. Vrry affn-tldnnip. sismonths vtri. Pflpfm with nil nhotn. S'Jfi.14 Rnlrlwln Ave,, E. KcntinhiiiB.

RT. RRRNARll PPPPriCB-7 week" n|.|.A pft for vniir child, niol__cllon for ynurhome. AKf* i»»rr ' " "

iinRsnamAnnKnl!pilar Brook Horun Farm

l.lnnrnfl arra. O i l M.MIMI.

u S i T BrnDiTiF, Iwn hath', rich nr flludy. Tull din.litK rnom. Air ronillllnnrrl, rBrjiPtlng,BcidiriHii Arm« A|iHrlmrntp,74l-Wi1fl,RRlV RANK" -"Nirely "timi'hnpiironiiailull. RpntrrnrM. Tine location. Park.In*. Nnpplj. T4I-J2M.REH 1\KNK~- "Twi)~tmJVnnm«. In prl-vatp tinmo ,1'J'jn. Npnr aliniipltiK. tranff-jiorlnllon. BfJ-TIHI.WKilfr K N l r ~ * ~ f * n " linciraoinV. ' fimnl'hrrt nr tinrurnlnhml. SIM) plna iitlll.

... RKNTA1. - immariilHlc fur-Alinrlmont fnr $'ion a month, all

iltlllllrfl Inrllldpd. Avnllahtn Imtnetdlnt*'ly. Nf» pPtK. MrAlilBTER AdTCNnY,Rrnltor, ton R. Jllvcr t ld. , Tlumnon. R42-

nilMHON - Thrpe rooms funinhpri. prl-VHIO Imlli Half lilork ID 'n\n nnd ntni-os,Nn iiptn. MjI-2nM.

I J O N O RliANrTH -• Your round. "Pourlonmnr'n" pnri'h. Oall YnVJt HKAflONBRRA1.TY, Rrnkpr. ^2().7flOn.

COMMKRCIAL KENTALS• M A T A W A N ' — " "rommerclal uparrosn Irom nhonrtlninr Imfle, VAN'S ' "

SEA BRIGHT — Three-nsriroohi unlur.nlahed hniiae. YenrlV nntal,

1203) lunagiiTWO.BBimqoM -- Flrat Iloor. »I76.Security, reference*:. 787-702B or (312

____!(_I, kccMrylng.FlVi-ROOM HOUSE — To «mall faml"ly In Leonardo. Immediate pojaeaalon.Aricrf. 2DII1317.RUMBON - • Thrna-bedronm luxuryrunob. Privacy. LpflKP. «5W per monthRlIMflON WATRRFnONT- Four bed-rnomn. four hnthn. LPBMG, fftflft.H A U . HKO8., Rpaltora. 741-7(lf)6.

/ailflble. On Rt. 34,>nplnr rpnter. Fnr iialp

Charming four-hertroom.__. _ reMdpni;* on W, FrontRl. .liint orconilH from DhoppliiK indtrBnuportmion. Availahlp linmrdtiitply.Only |_D& pir month. Call 741-3691.HOLMrWir or enTwJilTopiiorrtbuy. ThriT hpdrnomfl, llvlnx rnom cllnIn* area and bath. On 2\ acrf.a. Xl!'Jr> pp.month. Palm'p Really Adaor.. SlIM Ut.l.V Har.lrl. ^1.5300. (at-mnn rrom Rp.ilnnlt nitipr) l.U'enaed Real Katate Ankrr.

KBANHRUIUl • • Thrpp.tied room hmNlcn nirn, 111 if ynrd. Relorrnces m"muH". K'lTiA month p.un iitlllttcN. V*\?ffM02T " S

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding MachlncsTyiicwrllersADMNO MACHINES - Typewrlleralold, rentp.d, rppnlrprl. Sprplrn'N. SPrpIrr

•nk. 717

Diamonds BouRht orbet UB buy Ihe dhmtinds you don'tw*ar or let un rrnlylp, thrm for ynupermnally, nemalliea', 36 nroadRt

General ContractorsBUILDER — Aildlllona. AlteraUona,GaraKPu. rtrala and New Homei.T412SB. nalph A. Cf.l«.MABON A.VI) BUILDKIl - Com-pleU home Improvement*, Reasfln-able. Frt< eallinalea. Call 8T2012JCARPKNTfU - Addition*, nanellnit,Plepi, Mldewalkii. $*UnL odd John.

JOSEPH F. PANDURIS—Allerallona,Hddlllona. repalra, new hnmea, W«no the whole Job. 222-0274.

HonfltiR, Siding & Insulation

nl,BKN On.. INH. Unolln*. aldln* *Insulation IniUilpd and guaranteedfor 111 y»ar«. T7SOJ«| 201.OH4H.

Odd Jobs

LKiHT IIAIJUNd _ Cellarn. l ara«e» cltanrd up. Frea eallmalp.a,741.314H after .1 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

OARX P .TONK8 - Palntlnf andwallpaprrln». Kullv Influrafl! For freaeatlmatfa, call 2M.3B3J.

I'carl and Dead Restringinj;

Kxpp.rlly on hraliprl nylon. JI..MI \nlranil. .Plfrllns clnnpn frnm 7ScREI.'SRII.LF.S1, M nro«d 81.. RpdUnnk.

Oct. t. Rrfen>nceii and one mnnth'*''ijr'iy rnintrpjL 'JM^RtSfinnrr ft.K X K C U T I V K Rim*Ab~-Tivrre""ii. .

-r/mnis, two b«lh«, riverfront wllh dock.

PUIl{?IWIHh " 'Thrrp bpilrnnnm, Iwcnnthn. Monmnuth nenrh. Jflrtfl monlh.nAHHR URAL ESTATE. HTMfiOO.WINTKR RENTAt* — oit'.tobfr t."i toJUMP 15. Ih>n>Hrtilatr. Fni'nlnliril Iwn-Itrtlrnom, nnr-hatli rjinrh. J_M a monthphift Ml ulllllloK Mi'AMSTRR AQEN-c:Y, Itnnlior, lftf>E, River ltd., Hiimnon.

Kfln i InY~- -" KxeiTnTvp ~rntnt7.Tu'n Ulnckii'fnitn rHltnmit. Tw« linlrnnmoviTJil/pd Rnmli. S10D mnnllilv rent.Cull •J'iJ-fl™ «>r 711-7718.ni 'PLRX - Twn-i.fiilrnonin. itlniujtrnom. llvlnir rnum, k(trhr>ii- fi.i.S ninniliAftprfi. R(J.27^. Ailulln only.

Plumbing and Heating

CORRIGAN'S ~127 Oakland St.

Red Bank 747-2706

PLUMBINS • Healing.

Bathroom remodeling.

Sewer Trenching and

Installation Work.

ll'j-bntli hnnirfour-

with flrnilatT. tiva-fur Kurnnc.ni-imntl pnnl. Nrivrinbcr oiriinnnry. iJUftfl1 per month. Lt'ni»r rc(|iilrpd. V\ A, AHH-

1 AGKM'Y. Rpnltor, KW Prnn,I _Tllt-j!v'ViJ4"!L<1 i l_v r ' ' • 741-|'*HMI-"iM'ON"M(S(lTH~BRA"t;M~-* -~SfvVfrrnnl7KlirnlRhrd. Fnur dn.iblr bedrooms,three t>ntlin, HvlnR room with flrenUcrrtinliiR mum ovptlonkliiR river, finn,hot nlr hmt, two c«r naraRf. All rp-pllancrn. Tentiln cnurl, dock. K.anuHlfeview. Si*pl. ..1f» tn June 1ft. »n7B.

LINCROFT -• Winter ItenMl, Thrppbnrlrooma, twa hnthfl, Iwp-car u r a e rWfl«U>r-di_i«»r, refrisfrntor tnri freezerincluded. Furnlihed or unfurnlihtd 1300or W15, plufl utilitlBi, Kef»rencei « •

quired. Call li3>7&20.

LINCROPT — Two berlrooma, kitchen,rilntnf room, living room, large nun-porch. 1100 pluM uniities. No gaiase

NEPTUNE — New three-bed room largeRanch. Family room, garage. Kur-ntuhed, <400. UnfiirniHhe«1.<35Q. 774-flO39,

WANTED TO KENT

WX NKED — Flv* or its, 2-3 bed-room Rental Homei. furnlihed or un<furnlihed from 185 to WMjwr month(or Incoming Hrtotinel. THE BSROAOKNCY. Kt £ , MlddletOWB. C.1-1Q0OW A N T H D -~ Efficiency room, groundfloor, neparate entrance. Hear nhops.671-064.1

TWO-BBDR00M APARTMENT — Orjimall houne tn Keyport, Union Beachnreft. 264-3422. Call after 12 noon, 264-

TWBBDROOHr APARTMENT — OrRtnaller house. Woman anA two chil-dren. tVO, Call 842-7760.WANTED — 2 or 3-beiiroom home InFair Haven or Rumnnn area. LRane un-til July 1971. Reference*. Call R42-Q291.

UNFURNISHED — Minimum toirroomn, ironntl floor or Am&ll hnuspTwo mature adults. No children. Mid-dletown area north to Matawan. Call291-9087.

PROFBB9IQNAL — Require* thre* orfour-bedroom houne for long lease. Baity

BE A COUNTRY SQUIRECHARMING OLD

Over three acres of lovely groundsan<t nharte trees. Six bedrooms, 3\'jbaths, 16x28 paneled living; room withfireplace, formal din Inn room, den,huge country kitchen, beamed cell-Inps, two ittalrwayn, larRe .iun porchami patio, hasement. Three CAT ga-rage hat itudlo toft. Many extras.Immediate occupancy. Only $49,300.Call today!

TED HALL A&ENCY733 River Rd. Fair Haven

842-4200RIVERFRONT

Excellent four-bedroom, 2'^-bath homeon Shrewsbury River. Beside i theuftual large fa me room and den,fenccri-ln pool, wall-to-wall carpeting,this house hait everything good. Ask-ing US.200. Owner transferred. Call,we're eaiy to talk to.

HASSIN&ER &GLAZHROOK

19S E. River Rd.842-5880

LITTLE SILVER — U r g e treed lot.Three-bed room, 1',4-bath split .levelwith game room. Two-car garage. Ideallocation for the family with achoolchildren. Walking distance. Excellentcommuting. Price 139,400.

JEAN K. IRWIN• i "Realtor

Marine Park on the Naveslnk842-4188

COLTS NEOKCharming five-bedroom hoiine featur-ihg paneled living room with peggedfloors, IHTRB bow window, wall-ta-wB.llbrick'Colonial fireplace. Acre plua lotwith shade and apple trep«. Come seeat . . . S42.5OO. ILLMKN3EE AOBN-OV Realtor, Rt. 14, Colta Neck. 462-

OPEN SUN., SEPT. 13

OAK H I L L - Sltmted nn » hill withrJ f5,*,-/ 5IC«P | l?n«l three-bedroomRanch. 1% batha, living room.'dltilnnroom, parch and pstlo.ji7.ood. Come

U' fan™ Hoflo 'rtd.r'brtwtfrfSSl"Hill Rd and Mlddletown-Llncroft £ d °Middletown. Look for yellow flag.

CAMA5SA A&ENCY

LITTLE SILVE« COLONIALOffered at J31.S0O, this home featuresa charming living room with lire-,place, formal dlnlnjc room, three largebertrooma and basement. Call ux to-day.

FIVE BEDROOM'S "Nine large rooma plus two-car raranand full baiement. Large tree-shadeUyard. St. JameJ Palish.. Aaklni K2.-

E. A. ARMSTRONG -AGENCY

US Proipect Ave. uiUm Klve'r741-4500

HOLMDEL '*'i "."e«. Panoramic view of o « i nand New York, .kyllne. RmmbllniWestern style three-beiiroom tancli*

FLORIDA CALLING .Two-bedroom .homes from *18,OO0. One-J ^ ™ " ; . apartment. Two block! from& * $ • *i8«™-.Al«» many otSera. Now•a ine time to buy ED CONWAT

Reallors-4 Parker Ave.Little Silver

-Member.. M-LSfives, and Sun.

542-0355A, S. D.

(Always Something Doing)',''•.'HS to live In Llltle silver vlllaue,wu.th!J'i CoJ0111"1 "dll» « " «»!•*•:Wlrte floorboarda thruout. Foiir bed-B?S)0 " ' "'"• "™ n y ""P1*™*

' RUSSELL M. BORUS'REALTORS

COLTS NECKIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2%-bath Colo-

family room with

Lovely four-bedroon.t» ih " r * J . "r.ln« 'kitchen, dinette, f m y ro tfireplace, laundry, two-car a-arlieFall basement and natlo. Fully wrmTedand .ecluded backyard1 enclosed b y "

J« e »"« scream to the rear. J57..

&*ass&p

COLTS NECK•IrairUcHr.fe three^cdroom rani* onS ""• with exquisite landacaplnj

I numeronf txtraa. )39.ooo J nM c m * e r Mulllpl. Utttfc

UKE VICWOM THE COVE

COLT3 NECKr pleaau t h

TI 4 , u COLT3 NECKIt will be our pleaaure to show you thin™ ' 1 attractlT. "thrte-bedToom, twi-_?_?"__ 0K;» l '"7 c»l°m>l- Paneled family

S/d'fnV'^'^""?^

Treed lot Is the settinTfor thl« heiutlful

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor

FIVE BEDROOMSTwo batha. larre llrln* room, diningroom, eat-ln kltoheli, |tam«room, »t-

garaice, trees,'mmtdlatr PHA ^nd . VA

MONMOUTH BEACHCharming oldpr home renewed nndredecorated completely. Superb kitch-en. Three large Hlry bcrirooma, formaldining room, large living rnom. en-closed porch, big lot. Real"

m,ally (treat&Y AGEN

clonen porch, hi lot. Really (treahuv. »3<,S00. 222^087. HICK&Y AGEN-CY, Monmouth Bench.

PROFESSIONAL MAN -- Married.three -^children, denlrcs to rrnt hairduplex In Middletown area. 3315M4

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTBLBpeclal off aeaaon rates. Hotel roomswith maid nervier. 126 wetk. Motelrooms. IMG. week and up. 1 Portlandrtcl.. Highlands 872-1773.TWT> BANK — Second floor. Seml-prl-vate hath and shnwrr. One reaponalhleporsor_ BOwk. 741-JSM.LAROE ROOM —^wTth'ihowiKFIrirloor. PrlriU entrance Call 74MO41.

»-4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 648-8441.LinHT HdUSEKREPim: IlOOMfl —fl p a t , hot-waler, utllltlpa supplied.Vrrkly rale 11.1 nnd S2fl. COLLntjloINN. 30 Seabreor.e Way, Keansburg.

3 BEAUTIFUL ACRESIn Marlboro Township with trees,brook and amall house. All this foronlv J24.M1O. II.LMRNSEE AGDNCY.Realtor, HI. 34. Colts Neck. 482-3172.SYCAMORE AVE. COLONIAL — Callus now to InHpert thla charming four-bedroom, 3'^-bath home with many talltrees and attractive landscaping. Fire-place In living room, dining room, kltch.en with broakfafit area, den, sun room,nereoned.ln porch and patio. 174,600. K.A. ARM8TRON'! AOENCY, Realtor,,™ Prospect Ave.. Little silver. Til.4M0.

LONO BRANOH-Three for one. Live Inthis large Colonial featuring three ied.rooma plus den and let your tenants l avyour mortgage with rent from this two-family home. Each apartment (eaturesfour rooms plus bath. Both bulldlnga arehi excellent condition and Ihe seller,JPJ1 JP'y trie purchaser's closing feesVA-FHA terms available to Qualified

SS!5ffiH'"»L

NBW SHREW8BtIliy _ a or 4 bed^rojms eat-ln kitchen, full .ha«emS"VAorFHA financing arranged for flua.1.Illed buyer. I|B,.VJO fll^iaw. Kl-tWIt

HOUSES FOR SALE

A SPECIAL INVITATIONTo those families considering tftmov» to their ultimate homt ™

PREVIEW '•">

LAKE VIEW ON THECOVE

Just w«si of Half Mitt Rd. on W.Front St., MlddlMown, N. J. ™

0PEN.SAT.-SUN.|.5pJnftTWO

iJ'S5?L» jrW.. Colonial

JtlMI. I

HOUSES FOR SALE

«EAR RED BANK — Kitchen prlvl-PUP*. Prolcsalonai or huslneaa woman.

SIMIjjer monlli. 84'J-f>f>4fl.VERY SPECIAL WINTER RATKa

By the day. week or month. Maid andtelephone service. flHORE MOTEL,Wanamasan, i)BR.3uno.RED BANK — Female onl^rNear N .YThua stop.

Call 74l-MH:lATLANTTC mril iLANtn — Efficiencyoom and bedroom. KPnaonable rate. 14

Ensntllltllsnds Ave. 2(110551).F i y R N I 8 l i E n m ) O M W i f i r l nnrlvlleRrja In Atlantic Highlands, call41-1144.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOH SALE

"PRIVACY" T N " T O W N T ~""him Immnculnte Immp In n cnnlrnpr'slellRht, Tlie vrry prlvnlr yard l« i>rn-pBMonally landncftppci like n nmnll•iitrilp. Living ronjn with flrp|)lm;p,nrmftl dlrlns room, three betlrftoinn,!i hnthn, hanrnionl. ntlnijlird ftnrnRC,

iwnlng covered renr terrace. Ocn-rutly nlr conilltinncd, Junt thrrrlr.hn lt> Ri'linnl. pnrk, Rtf>rrn ami bun

. Ton Kfilr linvr.n-RumAnn Jichooli,lnic m.im. Cnll tadny . . .HALL-BROS.. 'Realtors

13 River Rd. 7Jl-7flfi<1 Kalr HavenMfimbpr Multiple blnllng Sirvlcn

Open 7 Day*

WEST KBAN8BURO — Nice cleanIhrpe-bfldroom nani:li, Tile hath, r.nttxiron buflpboard*, lifnt. Hetlecoraled--Innm\ nut, Fenced-ln ijenr yanl. Nlrn ICVM-tlon nenr Brads school nnd New Yorkhim. *23.fiO0. CHATEAU REALTY. RPRIEstnt*. 215 C!*rr Ave,, Kc^mhurft. 787-

OAKHURST — W4,fK)OP M I . pud ctrect. TrePri lot. Brnntl nfwhi level. Three hedmoms, liirgn llvinitmom, dining room, udence kltrhen, rtc-rpntlort room. I'.i buths, twn-cur (lamge.MRny pxtra«, Now home ituarnntBe.FHA. VA termn. THE PET1G AOEVCy,Flenltor, Rt. 3.1 and Bunnet Ave,, WHIIR-IHHIKA. M2-94P4.

COLTS NKCK -- Unique anrt very Rne-clnl (Ttmlniii hullt 12*room cliRlrt withfid' lialronv. 3.. tttirtm wllh tree? andhrook. Rcclurtpd park-like ncttlnjt. Fivehcdionm!". 3l_ hnthK. Qunllty consfrur.-tlnn. Owner nsklrit R74.BOO. IS2<41OS.

db OWNERTRANSFERRED

LIHIi Sllv«r Colonial. V/i yeori aidFour twdroom!, ]v, baths, livingroom, dm with fireplace, largekitchen, central olr conditioning 01Uvocuum ivitem, gomi room anaoasemenl. Convenient location forschool, shopping and transportation.Priced rlohl ol MS.Wo. Thi DonrstroAoancv. Reallon. »l E. From St.,Rid Bonk. 741-171)0.

KI imp „_£,tronsportatlon,

2? ITS&W***?*'ol inf GsseflnGI Grid ixpscttd oc-coutermmts for oroceful family Mv10 ond afltertolnlng. On, homt r«dylor your color selection, '

PLUSPrlvole occes. |O beoutlful ShallowU k . lor ywr-raunfl rKrcatioT W

ANDOnly a hop, skis «i<schools, churdiM,shopping, »tc, etc.

BE TH6&Ew« will look forward toyou around.

I A I S O

A limited selection of txdus

plan and builder or ours.

' OR CALL f747-2701 .

HOWARD DEXTERASSOC.

Realtor ' , MLS

7472701 21 6. from St., K«l Bank

LOrUST - nfvnrfronl propprty. ElKht-rofiin house with porch, lour bedroomn,two hath", Ihrpc rireplnrcn and barn,$120,000 Prlnpipsln only. Call Sfll-DOOS.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MOTHER-IN-LAWIHPHI nrrnmtriiirnt on fir at level n:nn <i)f a lumirlniift tonr-l)p(lroom. Iwn

Split - nlmnfit npw — Rxlrns!wner In Florida hound. 60 In 00 tlnv Iccupancy. H9,m. 222.<OS7. HIOKKVO-B.VOY, Monmmith Beadi.

t HAVEN — We Have lowernd our |irlca for this new contemporary cnit-om-huilt hoiiait. Tiv« bedrooms, 3',_nthn. threo Fireplaces, large foyer anden with age<i ben-ns. Cuitom dASltcnedtchen arid tUnatta with a nftw Cornlncurn cooktop it five. Laundry room, fulli«am«nl and two-car I t r a u . " " *itanca to ichool. T41-0U9.

SPACIOUS FOUR-BEDROOM CapeCod. Hot water, radiator heat. Flre-

|>lace \n living room, lull- basementwith outside en fro nee. Large kltchsnwith call no bar, enclosed rx>rch. de-tached Iwo-cor gorage, Pat|o. Excel-lent condition. On overs lied treed lot.Two extrci large possible building,tots Included In price. $42,500.COLONIAL SPLIT—Three bedrooms,living mom, formal dining room,paneled garni room, attached one-car goroge, Landscaped, treed lot.City sewers. Assumabtt 5Vi% VAmortgage. Excellent area, Convenientlo tverylhlng, Anxious owners mustsell. $31,500. .THREE-BEDROOM — }Vi bath split.Formal dining room, 13x22 den,stereo throughout. Attached one-cargoragt. Largt beautifully landscapedand treed lot. Fire and burglar alarmsystem. Clost to school!, transporta-tion and commuting. Immediate oc-cupancy. 129.WX).

C OV LUCIA A&ENCYRialtor

Hailftt Orflct 739-0444Kwnsburg' Offlct 7*7-4434Mtmb»r o, N^rthtrn Monmoufti M U

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE

ANNOUNCINGNORTH GATE

HOLMDELWooded

Location: Line Kd. at Holmdel-Keyport Ed.Building sites 1 - 2 acres

..' . Architect's service available

HAROLD E. HARRISON... . . . Builder

Dial 531-4256. . or 511-1207

HOUSES FOR SALE; FAIR HAVEN

Attractive brick and frameRancher custom built in 1966.Three large Bedrpoms and wal-nut paneled den. 1% baths, fullbasement and,attached garage.Offered at $45,1)00. ,'

RED BANKTwo-family income property.Modern and well decorated,Ktjst, floor two bedrooms. Sec-ond floor one hedroom withseparate entrances. Convenientto' -Branch Ave. bus line, Of-fered at $27,000.

'WEART-NEMETH• & NICOLETTI

AGENCY:-•-" REALTOR

'102 WEST FRONT ST.

£-<. 741-2240'Member of-Red BankMultiple Listing ServiceQUALITY SPECIALS

UKcre on the bay, -with $360 a monthIpcorne from buildings. $32,000.

•Dhree-bedroom Colonial. Large iivin*robm. formal dining room, den, eat-inkltchen. Hurry . ! . $27,000. '•

.Tour-bedroom Cape Cod. Immaculate.Ideal nelKhbortiood and commuterlocation. Enclosed carport for Bummerfatally room, double garage In winter.!31$D0

QUALITY REALTY ASSOC.Realtor

Ask for George DeLorme. Florence3Ui"!cUer or Edith RelnhardtHwy 3S Leonardo

291-3232Evenings 291-2800

. .MANSARD ROOFTWe Fair Haven Victorian has greatcharm and ait unusual amount ofliving space. Four corner bedrooms,a den, plus an old fashioned parlor.Franklin stove fireplace. Bath pluslavatory. Located In the finest com-munity. J30.9OO.

RUSSELL M. BORUS'-• REALTORS

«»JUverRd. m^m Fair Haven

SURPRISEAttractive two-story two-bedroom Co-lanlal.Jrepacein._llvIiig_rocmr-sepa^rate dining room. Modern kitchen. Cel-

Ski-SMI"!? a s T h i > iove'ySkiSMI!? asrTh i> iove'yAIAA1RE-FARROW A&BNCYM Broad, Red Bank 741-3450Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590CHARMING COLONIAL HOME _Three bedrooma, many trees, nice se-e v a d e d area, walking dUtance tosc'mols. Asking price $45,700. Call 747-MOT-orH2-l<35.SDINT PLEASANT - Two-family situ.-.Oil. on approximately half acre. FI-

HOUSES FOR SALE

$1-8.500 - SHREWSBURY•Moderniied bungalowTwo bedrooms, ceramictiled baftWalk to bus and shoppinga r e a - ' • • ' • : " . . . •

Peffeef (iom« forreiirtd or young couple

$35,500-RED BANKColonial homo in excel-lent conditionA few staps to riverThree bedrooms, 2 bathsFireplace, •hot water fieat

REDDEN AGENCYRealtor

301 Maple Ave. Bed Bank741-9100

Evenings: 747-5052

IT'S A TAXINGSITUATION

. . . BUT WE HAVEA PLEASANT SOLUTION

We have a larie selection of buildingaltes and resale homes available InHolmdel ..a low tax rat*, well-plannedcommunity. Truly a country atmo-sphere, yet convenient to- everything.Choose from our custom designs orfculli to your ape elf I cations.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!BETSY ROSS AGENCY

117 Hwy 35 2£4-3456 KeyportOpen 7 Days a, Week

Member Multiple Us ting Service

SHREWSBURYWOW - $29,900

This trick and frame house Is Insuperb condition. Living room withfireplace, three bedroomi, walnutpaneled den. Many trees. Propertyborders on a farm which provide*great privacy.

PAUL BRAGARREALTOR

Member 2 Multiple Lilting Services7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 717-02Z1

LAKE VIEWON THE COVE1

HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Rating: "ex-cellent" Is this new Hating. Lot lOtalW.Five-room ranch In exceptional condl-lion. Oarage and well kept. S22.90O.,BOB SHELDON AGENCY, 538-2d(H>.THREE-BEDROOMS — Dining room,TV room, working fireplace, lull base-ment, three-car garage, two enclosed

-Broker-2W-2916

HOUSES FOR SALE

on p p m a t e l y half aNANCING AVAILABLE from owner.Call. FOUR SEASONS REALTY, Bro-ker. 229-7800.

SHREWSBURY — Executive estate.Two lockft from railroad Two bedroom

ndable Ranch S43.500. Call 222-8233U T H 8 '

expandable«r.%U-TH8.

FOURBEDROOMS

Cope In Fair Haven, walk Is schools.

Living room with fireplace, dining

room. Beautiful, private lot. Asking'

only t29,?M. Tht Dowstra Agency.

Realtors, 91 E. Front St.. Rid Bank.

741-1700.

HOWELL TOWNSHIP — One flooriipl&ndor Is this five-room rancharlno.VA' and FHA financing availableS1AS90, BOB SHELDON AGENCY, 636-2300.

THE DAILY BEGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR.%ALE , HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

21

MIDDLETOWN —IDEAL HOME

FOR GROWING FAMILYAlmoit new ipllt-level. About onesore. Five bedroom*, 2Vi twtha, largeguneroom with fireplace. Fully airconditioned. Appliance!. Immediate oc-cupancy, we nave key. Call for ap-pointment. A"

FEIST & FEISTRealtors

Eatontown. K. J.M2-U15

Evei. and weekends

FAIR HAVEN$22,500

Very attractive small home com-pletely remodeled with taste and care.Paneled living room with fireplace,dining room, two bedrooms. Fullfinished basement. Private yard* Tall

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYREALTORS

Member or Two Multiple ListingsBabysitting Service By AppointmentMiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

DEAL AREACharming three-bedroom, air condi-tioned ranch In quiet residential area-Two full baths. Living- room, diningroom, paneled den. utfllty room, plusfull basement. Call for appointment139,000.

FEIST & FEISTRealtors

Eaton town, N. J.M2-4445

Even, and weekends 222-2671

RUMSONYoung Executive Special

Three-bedroom Cape Cod cutle. Beau-tifully wooded lot. Near schools. Rus-tic fireplace, private greenhouse, Areal buy at $28,500. For Information

NORMAN A. MIRNE ASSOC.531-9000

FAIR HAVENCONVENIENCE

On the bus line. One block to shop-pins. This older home Is 4n fine con-dition. Three large bedrooms. Modern-ized kitchen and batn.. Asking 124,500.Owner—747-4532. .

OCT. I OCCUPANCYImmaculate four-bedroom, lM-b>thborne with paneled family room. Ideallocation for commuting. Only $26,300.MoALISTBR AQBNOY, Realtor, 108E. River Rd,, Rumson. 8(2-1894.HOOIDEt. — J3L800. 3 bedrooms, 1%baths, lot 100x200. Sterling McCann RealEstate (Broker) 666-9686.SEA BTtTOHT — Three-bedroom house,just re-built, l u heat, newly wired,new roof. (203)138-3882.TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-jmpwnra Tpuh HOMB? - o i l orwrite (or AppleBrook'a noathlr Homesfor Uvtar mtfirJne. Offers pictures,prices, aetcrlptlons. Absolutely nocost, no obllratlon. APPUSBftOOKAQBNCY, Reaftori, M0 Hwr. 35. Mid-dletown. 671-2300.MIDDLB1TOWM — Three-benWmranch. Paneled living room and kitchen.Twocar garag C e l t Cl tranch. PTwo-car garage.schools. 787-1368.

ing room and kitchen.Corner lot. Close to

EXCEPTIONAL COLONIALFour bedrooms, three batha. Paneledrecreation room with raised hearthfireplace, sliding glass doors to largeopen porch. Laundry, full basement.double sarasfi. All this on * acre plotfor UAW0. J l o n rlrht in. •

VAN HORNAGBNCY

REALTORS80s BIVBR RD. FAIR HAVEN

747-4100WEEDS ARE 'EXTRA

Immaculate three-bedroom rai l* onperlectly landscaped grounds. Centerhall, fireplace, elegant dining room,natural birch cabinets -In large kitch-en, two tiled baths and full basement.New listing offered at $39,900.

HONEYMOON SPEClAtSpacious Little Stiver Col6nlal, con-venient to shopping. Large, livingroom with fireplace, separate diningroom, screened-ln. porch and two bigbedrooma. Natural. wooded yard. Of-fered in ths mid *20's.

E. A , ARMSTRONGA&BNCY

655 Prospect Ave. ". Little Silver

741-4500MONMOUTH COUNTY

175-year-oW four-bedroom hilltop Co-lonial overlooking over 19 acres ofrich farmland. Authentically restoredhouse features wide board floors andexposed beams. Formal dining roomopens onto large brick patio withview of surrounding countryside. Fire-places In large living room and study.Mature shade trees near house. Sixbox stalls, two good foams. Houseand barns well located for future sub-division. Sewer, water and gas atproperty line. A real buy at . . . (80,-SOO. JLILMENSEIQ AOKNOY, Realtor,HL 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172.

RUMSONRanch In excellent condition. Twobedrooms, tile bath, large living roomand eat-In kitchen. Paneled ounroom.Space on tecond floor for additionalbedrooma and featti. This propertyhas an extra building lot Included.Priced at I32.50P. McAMeTHm AGEN-CY, Realtor. 109 E. River Rd., Bum-« n . 312-1KH .

BEAUTIFUL COLONIALThis lovely large house has realcharm and "iiomeyness." Center-hall,large living room, lovely den withbrick fireplace, forjnal dining room,charming kitchen with breakfast area,liarge party room with -wet bar andcharacter. Four lovely bedrooms, 2 ^baths. Centrally air conditioned. Cen-tral vacuum system. Reduced to |62,<600. MCAMSTIBR .MOTNOT. Realtor,109 E. River Rd., Itumson. M3-1894.MIDDLETOWN — Call to see thlLcharming Cape Cod with four bedrooms,eat-In kitchen, living room with fire-place, wall-to-wall carpeting and goodsne yard for children. Desirable loca-tion. 6% mortgage assumable. Frlnclp<ais only. Call Jil-7876.MATAWJtN — Main St. Ideal locationfor a. professional office a.nd home com-bination, or use as a two-family. 949,000,5C6-M12.THRBE.BEDROOM — Older home.Living room, dining room, enclosedfront porch, fireplace, wall-to-wall car-peting. MOOD and assume 614% marl-gage. <9MJ119 after 6.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

FIVE-BEDROOMCOLONIAL

'.''•• • In Fair Haven. 'A block fromNavesink River. New kitchen.

• ' Large.brick fireplace in livingroom. Pretty brick terrace.Convenient to everything.

$75,000ELLEN S.

HAZELTON842-3200

RealtorWest River Road Rumson

(MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

STOP LOOKINGBeautiful ranch In Fair Haven, Threelarge bedrooms, two baths, lovely liv-ing room with fireplace, full case-ment, slate porch, aluminum screens.Built-in range, washer, dryer and re-:-ln range, w, _.„

.rater. Lovely landscaped • lot _..••"«i-_ Two-car garage. Oil heat.

JOSEPHP

MIRANTIReal tori-Ins tirors

Memoer of Multiple Listing Service28 Riverside Ave.

Rlvtrview Towers Red Bank747-9300

COLTS NEOK•EXCELLENT VALUE

BMepllonally charming; Colonial Capeirtth three bedrooms. 214 taths down,plus a bedroom suite and lull oathup. Lovely larre living room withfireplace, French doors opening ' >rear porch. Large family room withflreilajce, Mediterranean kitchen, for-mal dlnlnj room, full basement, two-car garage. Over one acre of privacy.UO.m. I. O. ROCHE, Realtor, nt. M,Colts Neck. 462-3H1. Member MulllplsListing Service.

LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Con-venlently located In tine residentialarea. Custom built three bedrooms,dining room, den, Vi baths, fireplacecentrally a.lr conditioned, nicely land-scaped lot, enclosed flaretone patio.139.900. THOMPSON AGENCY, Real,tors, 741-0700. Eves. 222-4177.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALERANOH — Three bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, dining room, batli.Eicel'.mt area. «»,000.

FAIR HAVEN RANCH - Living room,dlnlnc room, kitchen, three bedrooms,two Dathr basement, double garage,fireplace. Immaculate In and out $39,-

CHAPBL HILL AREA — Four-tea-room modern home. Den, fireplace,living room, dining room, double ga-rage. Hot water heat. 1(3,000.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR Main St.

t Linden PI.7*7-03(17

Red BankEves. - Sun. T17I088

'HOLMDEL2 i acres. Lovely contemporary four-bedroom ranch. Two family rooms,formal dlnlnr room, three baths, twofireplaces. Hot water baseboard heat.Anderson Tliermopanp windows. Lowtaxes. Exceptional value . . . f6l 8O0CARL, F. ZBLLER3. Retllor. &46-4«3

WANTED ALIVE!

Young executive — musl have familto enjoy this fourfcdo 2 ! i b t

HED BANK — Two-story home, inconvenient location, features paneledliving room and dining room. Threebedrooms, sun room and (nil basement.See thla today. Aflkln* $27,WO.

RUMSON — Remodeled Colonial bub-bling with charm. Hx21 living room,formal dining room, three bedrooms.Seasonal porch may be used as den.Low taxes. Hurry, call. Only (29,900.

RESTORED VICTORIAN — Excellentcondition throughout. Centrally airconditioned. Five rooms plus front andrear porch and barn. Business zoned.Possibility of continued business use.Must be eeen. The price Is right,

NAVESINK RIVERFRONT — Breath-taking view. 2% acres of lovely treesand shrubs enhance this expandedranch In Middletown -eitate area. 10apuclous rooms, 3% baths, full base-ment, two-car attached garage, Excel-lent condition throughout. AaKltic$140,000.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor Insurer45 Years of Service

62 Maple Ave. 717-3900 Red Bank

MONROE TOWNSHIP — Ideal starterranch at a price you can't afford to passup. Residential area. Walk to schoolsand buaes. Slf,200. BOB SHELDONAGENCY, 63J.23O0.

enjoy this fourfcedroomCol's Neck Colonial. Darlinfamily room combination. All easilyfinanced. HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC..

717*701 S l E ' F ™ " "•• R ' d B a n k '

2!ibathg kitchen-All easily

SSOC

HOLMDEL - WOODED$47,900

Custom built three-psdroom ranch,fireplace, formal dining room•creened-ln porch, overMted t»-o-c«f{ a r a i j Excellent value. OARL FZEIiLEM. Realtor. W«.<((3.

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGEj r llvlnj room, fireplace, dlnlni roomthree bedrooms, full basement. Llttl»i K ' 2 9 . ' ^ , ALLAIRE-FARROW

. Middletown 8. corners, itl-.25TO. m Bro«d St.. Red Bank. 7« .3400.

LINCROFT — Hxceptlonally well-main,talned three-bedrooin. JW-bith split Lo.cited In most convenient area Bhon.plni. commuter . bums, rmbllc andwochla l schools all within wslkltidistance. Tiled center hall, Ivlnr room*aeparate dlnlnii room, reoently remo.d . . ? d "J-'n .kitchen, awning coveredpatio off family room, play area In base,men! and overalted onccar garage. Ap-proximately H acre well shrubbe!) prop-erty with fenced-ln back. Owner relocat."Ik KV ••!u ,m« » » * <W mortiase

with substantial down payment. |3f,o6o,

ROUSES FOR SALE

JACKSON — Like new DMevel wltn fivebedrooms, family, room and lUbathi. A•'MUST" TO BBB. *2S,»00. BOB BHKL-DON AQBNCY, M«-»M.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

S69.900STUNNING BRICK HILLSIDE RANCHIntereiting delaill ihroughouf, featuring many extrei. Two

sun olicki, encloied patio. Four bedrooms, three baths, four

fireplacai. Two-car garage, circular driveway. Distant viaw

overlooking water. Located in Atlantic Highlands.

DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAYL

Now epn ? to 5, w n days a wttk.

GuincvREALTORSDirectly epptilta Klnf Jamn H < n k | Hems

500 HWY. 34 872-0001 HIGHLANDSMEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS

RED BANK and NORTHERN MONMOUTH

Featuring 3 Functional Designs

BI-LEVELSSPLITS • C O L O N I A L S

Model Open Daily

HOUSES FOR SALE

RENTALWe have homes

available for rent

from $125 a month

to $300 and up a

month.

LANDBuilding lots avail-

able throughout

Northeast Monmouth

County from 55000

up.

RIVER PLAZAFour-bedroom Copt CodIn excellent condition/with V/2 bat^s, paneledgome room and fullbasement. Excellent

area*

$26,900BRAND NEW

You simply must S Mthis three-bedroom hsmethat lta« wallpaper ondmatching drapes. Aliotedium a paneled lorn-llv room wild fireplace,homemaker's Icltthenond dining room withbuilt-in cabinets, twofull bolhj. Picture this

brand new home wllh ihode tress.on a nice corner loi.

$32,900RANCH

Tti* setting far ttils1hre»-bedroom ranch f«a real delight. Quilt,protsded nHohborhoodtn the vlllogo. Porquttfloors, fireplace,, porch'and" potto.'

$33,900TREESWhat a beautiful ywdlYou'll foil In love at(Irsl sight. 3 or 4 bed-rooms, three full baths,bdsemen!* and two-co''garage. New plusli .car-peting In living room,tllnina room and hall.A real Maulv, at. . •

$45,000I OUR COMPUTER CAN'T FINDAT PERFECT HOME FOR Y O U . . ,

IT HASN'T BBBN BUILTI

SWAN-KEYREALTY

• Units' Tka» Tra*>"HWY. 35 MIDDUTOWN

842-6550IMIIX

LOW PRICE

Middletown — Three-bed-

room ranch, living room,

dining room, kitchen and

screened-in porch. This

lovely ranch is situated on

' i acre and features wall-

Vi ACREPLUS POOL

URGE6AME ROOM

Middletown — Three-bed-

room horn*, living room,

dining area, t '/> baths.

Thii home it in mint con-

dition and located on

to wall carpet, walher large property with a 24x mention fireplace, full

and dry.r and air eondi- IS r.dwood deck iwim- baiamant and ovariiud

ming\j>ool.

$33,900tioner. Only . .

$31,900

Middletown — This three-bedroom ranch has a din-ing room plui a 36x16in-ground pool with divingboard, slide and surround-ed by a patio, not to

i f i l

garage.

. . . WE INVITE YOURINSPECTION OF

KingcwcodPark lMiddletown

LAKE VtEWON ret ooviHOLMDEL

'New fire-bedroom rtildenee (aeco.rate to suit)." liiree baths. Familyroom/fireplace. Two-car farate. Oneacre (trees). Our best buy In this de-sirable township. Immediate poises.ettm. »<9.8OO

JOSEPH S. LANGReaftorHolmdel M«-im

BEAUTIFULHILLTOP LOCATION

lour bedroom Contemporary. Newonstructlon. Redwood sldlnir, much;ltsa. Large livlnr room-dlnlnc roomomblnetlon with r&lsed-hearth brickIreplacc. Paneled family room. 2</iisths. Low 40s.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

River Rd. Fair Haven7<7-1532

RUMSON HI&H SCHOOLBeautiful Elver Oshs. Four bedrooms,two baths, den, fireplace, full finishedbsstment. River rlrfiti. No broken.1(4.000.

141-3149(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

db ABSOLUTELYCHARMING

Secludtd wartrtront (not the river).Most unusual two-story charm. Threebedrooms, two baths, fabulous llytngroom with stem fireplace, two lorgeboy windows, lormal dining room,den, country kltchm, powder room,laundry. Beautifully landscaped.Swimming pool wllh pool house con-taining kitchenette, dressing roomsand living roam. Professionally decs-rated and furnished, Includes carpet-ing ami drapes. Most furniture avail-able ot extra cost. Two lovely ooresol wooded property with very IttHegrask to makitaln. 1100,000, TheDowstro Aaency, Realtors, 91 I .Front St., Red Bonk. 741-s7».

PRICEDFROM

$

REALTOR

671-5151 MIDDLETOWN8 T.NDALL RD.(ROIIRTS IUILDIN9)

Private Street. . . River Rights

20fx24 living room, country kitchen, large private master

suite, two patios, two fireplaces. Four bedrooms, two

baths. Unique and very nice at $56,000.

pplebrwk AgencyM A L T O M

112 AVI . OF TWO RIVERS842-2900

Call or Write for Complementary Copy „,of "HOMES FOR LIVING" Brochure

Designed for theentire family!

These spacious, comfortable homes have four ted-rooms, 2'/> bathi and recreation rooms. City tawars

| are in and paid for! Stately trees have baen left to(provide shad* at wall at privacy. Klngiwood Park

is located, conveniently to schools, shopping andrecreation facilities. Everything for the entire familyand. . ,

These Homes Rated X**Extra Value, Extra Features.

OCIANPORT • MINT CONDITION - Colonial style ranch only 7 yewsold. Cedar shake shlnglo front, 1 spacious bedrooms, IVi till bathSi ex-ceptionally large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, fullyequipped wllh bullt-'n range and oven, built-in dishwasher and rerrlgerator,tall basement partially finished off, and one car attached garage. Situatedon on oversiied lot. Many other features such as clothes washer, gasdryer, aluminum combination screens and storms throughout, Price ofSH900 warrants good Immediate Inspection. "Buy with Confidence."

LONO BRANCH • Older 1-story home In center o) town that has beenredecorated throughout plus separate bungalow makes this brond newlisting at full price of >14,5O0, a "stool." Moln house has living room,dining room, kitchen, plus full bath on first floor and 1 bedrooms endanother full bath on second floor. Three room bungalow Is a sure Incomeproducer. Thli properly Is being offered for flnij time tor 114,900.. Nodown poymint lor qualified veteran. Only MM down to qualified FHAbuyer. Call now — We have the key. Have somtjoni elie pay for yourhousel *•—

LONO IRANCH • VA ASSUMPTION - Act fast. Spacious ranch typebungalow In extremely excellent condition. Near bus llm, shopping, andschools. Large living room, formal dining room with foyer, rwo bed-

_-reomB^poneted-den-or.-TV_raom with Jorge -walk-In - closet.-Could- be jusfi—for third bedroom. Very modem kitchen with all Formica wood groincabinets and counter tops. Full dry basement. Other features Includenew Indoor-outdoor wall to wall corpetlng in den and In the two bed-rooms. Bathroom equipped with Hiding glass door, shower enclosure andvanity sink. Cyclone fence. Yard loaded with flowers and beautiful tress

"ona shrubs. Aluminum storm and screen windows and doors throughout.One car detached garage. ANYONE, regardless of age or Income canassume this priceless and unobtainable 7Vi% VA Mortgage and take overexisting payments of l i t * per month. YOU DON'T HAVE TO RE AVETERAN - Approximately SJJOO down - .full price only II9.M0.Reasonable closing costs.

ARMY OPFICIR T R A N I F I R R I D - Exceptional opportunity for anyoneregardless of age or Income to assume spotless three bedroom, \Vibath, two-etory dwelling In superior condition located In North Long(ranch hear ^schools. The Hying room has a real wood burning fireplace,formal dining room, and modem Sot-In Kitchen plus basement finishedoff Into recreorlon room. Thus are only part of the extra value withthis choice listing. Owner Is also leaving refrigerator, washing machine,wall lo wall corpetlng, large stand up froeier, sir conditioner, andmany other features tea numerous to mention In this od. This mortgagehas an Interest rate of onty 7VsH, which Is unobtainable and you don'thave to be o veteran to assume the balance of the mortgagi. The askingprice of 124,900 mokes this on outstanding value and It won't last long.Approximately I33W down and very small closing lets required. Themortgage payment at only M M a month pays for all carrying charges."ACT FASTI"

38,500DIRECTIONS: Take Hwy. J5 north or south" to Har-mony Rd., Middletown (opposite Sean Roebuck) tcontinue on Harmony one mile to model horn* atjunction with Murphy Rd,

For Information Call 671-0714Financing Available

MULLANEY REALTYExclusive Sales Agent

VA AND FHA A W R O V I O - Up-Town Long Iranch an bis line, Over-siied } bedroom ranch type bungolow In excellent condition containinglarge living room, dining room, large bath and wood paneled den. LorgeEat-In Kitchen ell on first floor. Second floor set up for IVi more bed-rooms. .Full dry basement with plenty of storage space. Hot water oilheat, one car detached gorage. Qualified veteran—absolutely no moneydown. Non-veteran-enly Hoc down, 30 year mortgage cvoHoble. Practical-ly Immediate occupancy, tee this horns, you won't regret It. Full priceonly «!7,7oo. ,

U T T L I I I L V m - Custom built ever sited Cape Cod containing livingroom, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, l'/j baths. Lorge basement profes-sionally finished off Into lovely recreation room. All appliances In-cluded In sale plus high grade carpeting In living room. Located onprivate street, but still close to bus line end schools. Lovely landscapedgrounds. First lime offered at IJJ.WO.

TEICHER AGENCY"Independent Listing Broken"

542-3500Established 1948

287 Ocaanport Av«rw«, OcMnport, N. J .

REALTORSSHREWSBURY OFFICE

RUMSON RARITYOne-year young! Five bedroorm, ipace for a of hi Large gr«vciout foy«r, unuiually ipacloui dining room, family room wilh{ireplaca, plui children'* playroom, beautifully planned kitchenwith lelf-clianing oven, baiemint, icrean porch cooled by riverbreeiei. Tramferrad owner ailting $87,900. Inquire foday,

EXCITING RANCHERThree-bed, oom, fwo-bath homo among the frati. Good Und-,taping, paneled dan, central air conditioning. Good LittleSilver area, convenient to ichool, shopping and transportation.Alking $39,990. '*

ALMOST NEW!Colonial boaitlng foyer, tpaciout living loom, formal diningroom, delightful eat-in kitchen with diihwaihar and many cabi-nets, family room with log-burning fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 '/rbathf, baiamant, two-ear garage. Excellent ichooli. TraailWhat more could you want for $44,900?

661 HIGHWAY 35741-5212

HOLMDEL OFFICEMIDDLETOWNBeautiful bi-level, four bedrooms, game room and formal dining

room. Beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Two.car ga-

rage and on nicely landscaped lot. Immediate occupancy. A

GEM AT $37,500. „ '

MIDDLETOWN ,On a lovely wooded 125'xlOO' lot, this excellent three-bedroom

ranch Is a iteal at $21,900. Wall-to-wall carpeting included —

Call ui at once.

LINCROFTLcvely four-bedroom split In beautiful Llncroft. Two) full baths,

large formal dining room — Many extras. Close to shopping

erea, trains and parkway. This is the home you wint. $41,900.

RT. 35 at PALMER AVENUE671-3311

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

OPEN 7 DAYS

22 -THE DAILY aEGISTER,*RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J.i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HAPPENINGS IN NEW SHREWSBURY)

IJOVBJ HCXRSESr LOVE HISTORY? — Absentee owner s a i l "sell"! Smalcountry n l t U - over three acres of beautiful groundi Aid treei. studiol f t d t b l Thi laulc historic C o l i l ith tcountry n l tU - over three acres of beautiful groundi Aid treei. studiloft over n i a t e and stable area. This claulc historic Colonial, with atx bed-

and 314 baths, offers everjthlne 'or the family deilrlnr excellenaulftcnUc cfltrm and a laoulom Investment opportunity!

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

atx bedexcellent

! Aaklni

JUVSHKBTRONT — Towering trees, lush lawn provide «ettlng for this Bpacfounfour-bedroom, 2ty-baUi home boasting patio, sun deck ana den. Transferredowner aakln* $46,000. " ^ '

.LUXURY WITH GOOD TASTE! •— Just listed, this four-bedroom. 2'^-bathhome, with 20x10 swimming pool, in superbly appointed (or year roundentertaining. A decorator's dream, with many customized extras. One oftour cherished prizes. Asking $15,000.

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? — Juat vacs led, ....ready (or occupancy. Designed for efficient and comfoiexceptionally pretty yard. Larjte family room, that

this Appealing ranch' TtabJe living, with

I t tg,

Important porch;•xc-eptionaHy pretty yard. Large family room, that veryfour bedrooms and two baths. A real value. Askinn $37,000.

Flash! (We've Just discovered another treasure In Colts Neck — at $55,500.Word gets around, so don't heslt»te. Call 612-0110)

HUNDREDS OF LISTINGS ON OIJK FINGERTIP-CONTROLLEDCOMPUTER . , . WHY HESITATE? LET US FIND YOUR NEWHOME i

EDWARD A. HANLONRealtor

604 Shrewsbury Ave.New Shrewsbury

842-0110

HOUSES FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYThlg J2-year-old home Is vacant, anoffers your family top location, execlent schools, privacy and elbow room,Center hall, living room-dining roomwith glasfl wall afford views acrossterrace of private TPHT yard. Largilrl t chen with breakfast roomlaund ryroom. Pour bedrooms,t>»ths, screened porch, game room,baiement. 5 minutes to station. Anking$34,800. Call nowL. . .

HALL iBR6S., Reason613 River Rrl. 74M686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Dnys

LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms,living room, dining room, eaUn kitchenm baths. Low thirties. 741-3512.

OOLTS NEOK — One of this we.planned community's outstanding ranchfcomea offered by a retiring couple ofperfectionist*. Living room, separatedtninc room, large den with fireplace,lcltohen, a heated breeze way, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, full basement and attached two-car garage. Charminr anddelightful Ihioughout. $6<,90f). JOHN2* MINUGH, Realtor, 35 Rumson Rd.,IttimBon. <H 2-3500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

n REMODELEDH b CARRIAGE

HOUSEOn V/i tondscoped ocres in Rum-son. Six btdrooms, 4Vi borfis. Jnclud-Ing mold's quarters. Large livingand dining rooms, den and gameroom. Two beairtlful flreplocei. Callus for oppoJntmtnt. UltMXW. TheDowstra Agency, Realtors, ft E-Frortl 31., R«d Bank, 741-8700,

HOUSES FOR SALE

HIGH TAX* RATE?NOT IN EATONTOWN!

New two-siorv Colonial with livingroom, formal dining room, eat-inkitchen, family room. Four bedrooms,Vh baths, laundry room and full base-ment. Call us about Ihe custom fea-tures of this home and make an ap-polniment lo nee. Asking J49.500.

CAMASSA AGENCYRealtor—Member MLB

741-43344 Parker Avt. Eves, and Sun.Little Sliver 222-7284

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BUILDING LOT — 1V4 Acre, wooded.Marlboro. W,800. Principal! only. 264-(710. _ .

REAL ESTATE WANTEDFOUR BEDROOMS — Or two-familyhouae. Area Red Bank or Little Silver.In low thirties. 747-0627 after 6. No Bro-kera.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELVft have ready qualified buveri, «o« IMJ e.-flclent «ervlce, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34. Coltj Neck.482-2741. Member Multiple Ustinx Ser-vice.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?— We buyhomes for top dollar. ABR for BOD orBhel. BOB SHELDON AGENCY, 257-7800.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homei. estates, farmt. «cr«ige,waterfronts, businesses Industrial andbusiness properties.

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 52nd Year"

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE848 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMES -In Keanibur* - Mlddletown - Hazlet •HolmJel. The Smolko Acency. 787-0123.

WJ3 CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today andprlca. STERLINHOC

dve details and cash1 THOMPSON A AS-

WE BUY HOMES DIRECTCondition unimportant. Call Four Sea-•ona Realty. Broker. 229-7188.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICKMONMOUTH COUNTY

Council Plans 25New Scout Groups

OAKHURST - The Mon-mouth Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica expects to organize25 Cub Scout Packs, BoyScout Troops, and ExplorerPosts by Dec. 31. Expectedmembership in these newunits will be some four hun-dred boys, aged 8 through 17.

The figures were announcedat the conclusion of the Re-g i o n 2 Scout ExecutivesTraining Conference attendedby some 550 professionalScout leaders and their wivesfrom New Jersey, New York,Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-lands, held at Syracuse Uni-versity.

Monmouth Council staffmembers participating wereOrland Johnson, scout execu-tive, Fair Haven; Chester

LEGAL NOTICES

EAST KEANSBURG — Hi acres +.Secluded lrom highway hazards. I4.S0O.Contact local brokers or owner, D. Dev-lin. 244 E 89tn Bt., New York, N.Y...10028, (212) S35-O81I.

HIOHLANDS — Hlllllda lot, 90x100.t 2 m ""Waw or IIMM

HOLMDEL . WOODEDTwo large, heavily wooded lots withsmall «trram.' $12,000 each. CARL F .ZfiZJLCRS, Jtenltor. ntflU43

NAVBSINK-IX)CUBT AREA — Clearedfarmland. About H'A acrei. Beautifulflhede and fruit trcox. Barn. Near riverAnd ocean, Cnjl nftnr ft p.m. weekday*or eat. and Bun. 201-0223.

2% ACRE FULLY WOODED LOT ^With truly towering tree*. Lovely hilly,rural area. JI3.900. J.TX ROCHE, Real-tor, Ht. 34, Colts Nenh. 462-2741. Mem.ber Multiple Lintlng Service.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HAK.FurmTaMto'ttic order of LOUIS n. Al-

KINS, Surrogate of the Comity of Mon-mouth, this day made, on the app"cation of the undersigned, Marie h.Harrla, Sole Executrix of the eaUte nfthe said Frederic H. Harris, deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to prencnt to the aald BoleExecutrix their claims under oath with-in six months from this date.

Dated: September' 8.1070MAlilE K. HARRIS.

f> Nlles Avenue,Middletown, N. J.

Sole ExecutrixSamuel L. Epstein, Esq.

700 Mattlgon Avenue,Aibury Park, N. J.

AttorneyBept. 11, 18 »12.00

COTTAGE

LEONARDO — Two btdreomi, • c»H«r, g i t ht i t , pin* room.

6ar«g«. Lew taxei. J12,BOO.

CORNER BUNGALOW — N w l y rtmodali'd. Two badreomi,

mpiiuien attic, full cellar, fanc»d In. FHA approvad. $19,900.

30 yaar financing,

OPPORTUNITY — Larga f«mil/< Nina rooms. Laonardo, Four

badroomi, Many axtrai. Elacrric Icllchin, dintHa. Oil htat. Naw

I'/) barh. Garaga. $26,000 FHA approv.d.

DTirE TO CRKniTORSMONMOUTH COUNTYNURROOATE'S COURT

ESTATE OP ALBERT W. FOR.I.ENZA, DECEASED «

Pursuant to the order of LOUIB R. AI-KINS. Surrogate or the County ot Mon-mouth, this day made, on the appli-cation of the undersigned, Suzanne For*Jcnza, Sole Executrix of the estate ol theflalri Albert W. Forlenza deceased, no-tice in hereby given lo the creditor* ofRaid deceased to present to the said SoleExecutrix their dalms under oath with-in six months from this date.Dated: Auinist 26th, 1OTO

fll/ZANNE FOELENZAWTO 170 AAAtlantic Highlands, New JerjeyKlatsky.iilmeiman *Messm

Siegfried320 Broad Street

Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneys

Sept 4, 11 113.00

NOTICE TO CONTBACTOHSNotice Is hereby Hlven that Rpalcd

Proposals will he received by the Mayorand Townnhlp Committee of HolmdelTownship for Ext«nKlonn of HanltaryHowe™—Pleasant View IlelgKIs (Cher-ry Hill) NubdlvlsloD and opened andread in public at Holmdel TownshipHall, JEverett-CrawfonT* Corner, Holm-del, N.J., on Monday, September 21,1070, at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time.

Contract Documents and plans for theproposed work prepared by Richard M.Schulz, P.E,, L.S., Holmdel TownntilnEngineer, ol the firm of T * M ASSOCI-ATES. Consulting and Municipal Engl.neers, have been filed In the office of«ald Engineer* at 213 HlKhway 3.1, Mltl-dletown Township, P.O. lied Bank, NewJersey, and the office of the TownshipClerk and may he Inspected hy prospec-tive bidders during business hours.

Bidders will be furnished with a copyof the Contract Document and Plans bypayment of a non-rerundable charge of$2fl.00 to defray the cost thereof.

PropoflalB muHt be made on the Stan-dard Proposal Forms in the mannerdesignated in Uie Contract Documents,must be. enclosed in scaled envelope!bearing; the name and addreBa of theBidder and the name of the work on theoutnlde. addressed to Mayor and Town-ship qommtttee of Hblmdcl Townshipano must be accompanied by a state,mentof Consent of Surety from a suretycompany authorized to do business inthe State of New Jersey and acceptableto the Township and a certified checkdrawn to the order or "Holmdel Town-ship" for not less than ten per cent(10%) of the amount bid except that the

chtck need not exceed 120,000.00.

The award of the Contract for thiswork will not be made until the neces-sary funds have been provided by theMayor and Township Committee ofHolmdel Township in a lawful manner.

BUILDING SITES

>ivn. — Sr.ni- Dr. L.a

NOTIC'I©Notice Is hereby ilvon that an order

dated 8 September 1970 has been Issuedby the undersigned authorizing thename of the OIL SCREW YACHTOOMET n. Official number 230361.owned by Robei1! Schweitzer, of whichPerth Amboy, N.J. Is the home port, tobe changed to Bin FIVE.

(Signed)M.CHERNOFPOfficer In Charge

Marine InspectionU.S. Coan GuardNew York, N.Y.

(port)*15.0OSept. 11. H. IS. 19

The Township or the Engineer re-rves the right to require a complete

financial and experience statementfrom prospective bidders shmvlnp thatthey- have satisfactorily completed workof the nature required before furnishing

, ; . . in . i .

Jiroponal forms or specifications, or be-ore awarding the Contract.Tha right Is abo reserved to reject

any or all l)ld« or to waive any informal-Itlea where such Informality Is not detrl-mentBl to the best Interest or the Town-ship. The right Is also reserved to In.crease or decrease the quantities sped.fled In the manner designated in the8IBY"OBDER O F THE MAYOR ANDTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OP HOLM-DELTOWNSHIP: D A V I D C O H E N .

MayorJOHN P. WADINGTON,

ClerkBept, 11 MT.75

•era on bluff. Parfcet {or contimponry raiidinca.

OFF SCENIC DR. — Vallay vl.w. laval 150x150. Oaki and

Dogwoodi. All utilitiai. $12,500.

NEAR HARBOR—Sooc! r»iManiiiI .ariiL_W*tjf

90x125. Sawtii and lidawalkt. (t.SOO.

>" HARVEY H. BOWTELL

"HOUSESFOHT SALET

Hwy. 36

REAL ESTATE

"30 Y«an in th« fiayihora"

291-2100

L«onirdo

Open HouseTOWER HILL

2 New ColonialsI - - -a

4 Large Bedrooms2V2 BathsFamily Room with FireplaceFull BasementsSeparate Laundry loomsAcre SitesExcellent NeighborhoodAsking '61,000

Off Phalanx Read, Celts Neck

Follow Tower Hill Signs

from Rt. 34 or Lincroft Center

OPEN 11 A.M.-5 P.M.

or call

MONMOUTH BEACH. OCEAN WONT

AH brick. Thra* bedroomi, two bathi, liraplace, aHachai) garaga.

$33,500

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYFMA approved. Fiv« badroomi pint dan and muiic rsom, •r»\eloiad porch, patio, abova ground pool. Delightful cul-da-»«e'.ExolUnt area for children.

$39,900

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYDarling Capa Cod, Thrte btdroomi, modarn Icitehan, modern ;bath, baiement, dan. Hat wat«r heat. FHA approved.

$21,000

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

REAtTOR-MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE

24 BAY AVENUE & STEAMBOAT LANE

HIGHLANDS 872-1600

HERE'S HOWthe RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

helps YOU, the SELLER:

Simply phone the REALTOR o f

your choice. He will take a detailed

listing of your property, which,

he will share with all other members.

Every listing received in the Multiple

Listing office by 9:00 A.M.

is mailed to all members the same day,

complete with photograph. '

Fromm, director of training,Englishtown; Donald Watt,d i s t r i c t executive, LongBranch; Thomas Fraley, dis-trict executive, Port Mon-m o u t h ; Rheinhardt (Bud)Hassler, district executive,Matawan; Les Loysen, dis-trict executive, Neptune; Pe-ter Reeder, district executive,Freehold; and Norman Berg,exploring executive, Belford.

It is expected that morethan 1,500 new Scout unitswith some 30,000 new CubScouts, Boy Scouts and Ex-plorers will be organized inRegion 2 by the end of theyear. Currently, there are 326Scout units in the MonmouthCouncil with more than 11,000boys.

PTA ListsIts ProgramIn Highlands

HIGHLANDS - The Par-ent-Teacher Association hasannounced its program forthe 1970-71. school year.

The regular PTA meetingOct. 1. will feature a "meetthe teachers and Board ofEducation members" pro-gram. Awards will be madeto the class having the mostparents join the PTA and forthe program cover contest.

The Nov. 12 meeting will in-clude a discussion of modernmathematics and "new" Eng-lish and will feature visits toclassrooms. The PTA bookfair will be Nov. 11,12 and 13.

The PTA will present itsC h r i s t m a s program at ameeting Dec. 17.

The Jan. 7 regular meetingwill include a spaghetti din-ner and feature a talk on sexeducation.

Feb. 4 is PTA FoundersDay. Board of Education can-didates will be introduced.

The PTA cake sale will beFeb. 9.

The regular meeting March4 will feature a demonstrationof physical education and avisit froij the First AidSquad. A nominating com-mittee will be appointed tochoose candidates for PTA of-fices.

The April 1 meeting willfeature election of PTA offi-cers and a panel discussionon narcotics.

The PTA Bazar is sched-uled for April 24.

The final meeting of theschool year,will be May 6,when officers will be installedand a play presented by thePTA executive committee.

To CelebrateBar Mitzvah

ELBERON - FollowingSaturday services at TempleBeth Miriam tomorrow, Mr.and Mrs. Alan Budner of WestLong Branch will be hosts tothe congregation in honor oftheir son, Lawrence, whoseBar Mitzvah will be cele-brated at 11 a.m.

Rabbi Joseph Goldman willconduct Sabbath eve servicesFriday at 8:30 p.m. when hewill speak on "All You Wantto Know About Sex and Why

Best Seller." CantorWalter\Blazer will participatein the service. "

pplebrook Agency950 HJVY. 35

MIDDLETOWN

671-2300

23A HWY. 34

MATAWAN

566-7600

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDELHolmdel, N«w Jerii«y

< ALL FOK BIDS FOR, MUNICIPAL INSURANCE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-posals for municipal Influ ranee will bereceived at the office of tha TowimhtpClerk, Townnhtp Hall, Crawfords Cor-ner-Kverctt Road, Holmdel, New Jerseyuntil 4:00 p.m. Monday, September 211070. Bldn will ton received find rempublicly at the regular meeting of tinT o w m i h l t i Committee, Townwhlp niHolmdel, at 8:00 p.m. on the above date,

Bidding forms, specif (cation* find re

Sulrcmentu may be obtained nt the oce of the Townnhlj) Clerk, Townshl

"Hall, Crawford^ Corner-Everett RoadHolmdel, Now Jersey. Any nnd all In-imranco compjuilea for or on behalf o:\vhom quotation* are submitted muat 'xa company or companion authorized t<do butnneas In the Stntrt or New Jerncand muat have a rrttlog of A plun 3A\(A:AAA) or better In the Intent etiltinrof "Bent limurnnce Guide" nnd hlddcimunt state the name or the companycomp&nien for whom he submit* a propoB&l. All biddern miint be honn-'ldoresidents of the County of MonmouthState of New Jersey.

Bldfl muat be made on atanriard proponal formn as provided bv the Towndtif*} or Hoimtiet to each bidder and slmlbe submitted In tho manner dcnlRnatrcbv the specifications. Bids shall be onclosed In seated envelopes bearing thfname and Addrcnn of the bidder; ldcntlflod 8S "BID FOR MUNICIPAL INSURANCE" and addrenned to the Townahlp Committee, Township of Holmdel,Bids munt be accompanied by n cert!fled check made pavoblo to the order oithe Township of Holmdtfl In the nmounof S per cent of the total of the bid.

The Townnhlp Committee of th\Township of Holmdel reserves the rightto reject any or nil blrin.

JOHN P. WftDINOTnNTownfhlp ''Iffr

Sept. 4. U >28.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

THE STOCK EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENTHIGHWAYLOCATION

For Professional offices.

off lc i building,

Small r t ro l l moll—your own complex-

227' Frontage—Shrewsbury

Asking $110,000.

WALKER & WALKER,REALTORS

£61 Broad Street,

Shrewsbury

741-5212

WINNER — Mrs. Olga Pobutkiswici of 22 Maple Drive, Hazlet, is shown with'radio-tape combination she won in Shop-Rite of Hazlet contest. Store- managerJoseph Rosato made the presentation. Winner of a portable television set was Mri.^Marilyn Quirk of 24 Daniel Drive, Hazlet. ' '' ' '

Brookdale SeminarTo Quiz Candidates

John V. Lansing

Joins MatawanOffice of Agency

MATAWAN - The Apple-brook Agency has announcedthe appointment of John V.Lansing to its Matawan office.

Mr. Lansing is married tothe former Jacqueline Davi-son who is associated with theApplebrook firm in Rumson.They have two daughters, Ja-net Lansing and Jill Wolfordof Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Lansing was formerlyproduct manager with MobilChemical Division of the Mo-bil Oil Corp.

Nursery ClassHas Openings

NEW SHREWSBURY -The Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. School, which meets inMonmouth Reform Templehere, has openings for three-and-four-year-old children.

Interested persons may con-t a c t the teacher-director,Mrs. Joan M. Higgins, 9 Mid-dlebrook Drive, Wayside.

The schopl meets Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 8:3,0 to 11a.m. The first class will ,benext Thursday.

The program is a project oft h e Interfaith CommunityHouse of New Shrewsbury,Inc.

Mr., Mrs. FelsmanParents of Daughter

POMPTON PLAINS - Mr.and Mrs. Wayne F. Felsmanof 69-A Byrne Court, Wayne,are parents of a daughter,born yesterday morning inChilton Memorial Hospital.

Mrs, Felsman, the formerMiss Patricia Ann Forrar, isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Chester L. Forrar of NewShrewsbury. Mr. Felsman isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Step-hen O'Connor of Keansburg.

LINCROFT - No sides willbe taken, but no holds will bebarred when local politicalparty personnel will appearon the firing line for questionsfrom Brookdale CommunityCollege students. The stu-dents will be participating ina non-credit six-week seminarentitled "Practical Politics,"in which the United StatesChamber of Commerce andthe League of Women Votersare cooperating.

A large number of collegestudents in this country feelthat in order to effect changesin national policy they mustget "involved." They want toknow facts, not theories,about the workings of the po-litical system, They want toknow how candidates get cho-sen, where the money comesfrom to run a campaign, andwho determines the partyplatforms on war, nationalspending, and the issues vitalto the vigor of their nation. '

A committee of Brookdale

students met with Mrs.ma Klein, the college'stor of community educaito plan this strictly non-jtarsan workshop which will non Thursday evenings frpito 9 p.m., starting Sept. 17.

For a grand finale, ^dates for Congress from, thit h i r d district, incumbentJames J. Howard, Democrat:Republican challenger WU?liam F. Dowd, and NationalConservative Party standanjbearer, Lt. Col. Clyde W. Hfllfhave been invited to debatethe issues for students and foimembers of the public. - j

The planners and sponsorsrecommend this workshop t ithe Brookdale students whoplan to work for candidates)whose views they share, foifthose who want to wojk tymake "the system" more ifesponsive to human needs awto student groups who hayjthought of promoting and sup-portins; a candidate of theirown choosing.

~1

People-to-People UnitPlans Annual Dinner

MIDDLETOWN — As a cli-max to a busy summer of pro-moting international goodwill,the People-To-People Chapterof Greater Red Bank will holdits annual dinner Friday,Sept. 25, at 7:45 p.m., at theCobblestones Restaurant, Rt.35, here. Guest speaker willte Dr. John A. Wallace who isthe executive vice presidentof the Experiment in Inter-national Living since Febru-ary 1956, and director of itsS c h o o l for InternationalTraining since 1968. Dr. Wall:

ace'has. authored a'series oftexts, and is a .Mow of theWorld Academyof Art andScience.

Dr. Wallace's topic will be"How We Look to ForeignVisitors," and he will assumethe role of a Frenchman whohas spent a few months livingand traveling in the UnitedStates. This will give themembers and hosting friendsan opportunity "to hear howthey appear to their foreignguests.

The program includes aslide presentation narrated byDr. Ralph Brainard high-lighting the chapter's summerhosting activities. For dinnerreservations, call Mrs.Thomas Pedersen, Jumping

REPEAT PERFORMANCE — Winner of "soldier of themonth" honors at Ft. Monmouth, Spec. 5 Richard L.Sprowles, Plymouth, Ohio, is presented plaque and,gift certificates by W. Alex McClendon of Red BankCommunity Chamber of Commerce, in monthly pro-gram of recognition by the chamber's Retail TradeBoard to th« Ft. Monmouth honor soldier. Spec.Sprowles won similar "soldier" award while stationed19 months in Vietnam with the 93d Evacuation Hos-pital. He is assigned to Patterson Army Hospital as a

Brook Road, Lincroft.Under the auspices of th<

People-To-People Chapter 0Greater Red Bank, six locafamilies are hosting student!of Columbia University for^sweek prior to the beginning'bthe fall term. The students,from countries all over meworld, be given a taste ofAmerican and, Email town liv-ing before they take up theirstudies in New York City.Hosts and their guests areMr. and Mrs. Karl Gold-"schmidt of New Shrewsbury,for Jacob Arku of Ghana; Mr.and Mrs. Fred Guest of PortMonmouth, for Mr. and Mrs.Julio Avendano of Venezuela;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsenof Colts Neck for Mr. andMrs. Ohannes Agopian of Bei-rut, Lebalion; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Schulte of Fair Haven,Chong Soo Cho of Seou ,Korea; Mr. and Mrs. MurrayTulis of OakhUret, CliffoJJntYung-Kung Meng of Taiwan,]China, and Mr. and Mrs.1

Julius Van Wagenen of LittfelSilver, Roland Vauvelof Geivmany. '"' ' l ? j

• • r i j

Search Madison.For Old House|

MADISON TOWNSHIP 0The Mr "ison Township H s-Htorical Society is searching'the township for houses 1,00years old or older. •'"•'

Residents having homes,any part of which date back"£century, are asked to contacj;Mrs. Edward Kaminski, 9 l |Turnpike Road, Old Bridge. 1

The society will sponsor alcountry flea market Satur^day, Oct, 17, on the groundsof Cedar Ridge High School,Rt. 516. Information on spacefor selling is available fromMrs. John Low and Mrs. Ka-<minski. Rain date Jor theevent is Saturday, pet. 24. 1

Mr- "INeptune Squad]Has New Rigs

NEPTUNE - The NeptlEFirst Aid squad has Invited}more than 600 first aid organi-'zations throughout the state?to attend a christening cere-^mony Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.?for its two new ambulances, i

The vehicles are a 1970 Ca-|dillac ambulance and a 19701Ford emergency rig. j

The squad has served the[community for more UianiOiyears and is planning a for-mal christening ceremony fol-lowed by the traditional open!

Peamrta-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MlDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970 —

Children's Loiters to God

<3

/WHEN VOUI 60NE/ Wv~-—-—

YOUR ARTHRITIS ISWO LOVE I

Blondie

FOS MARKETINGTHIS WBE|<, ,

DEAR

Mary WorthMAGCIEI5AGROWN

WOMAN, R a t l 2 6YEARS OLD.1-MID MIDDLE'

AGED WIDOWER* LIKtHENRY MILROYMAKE

GOOD HUSBANDS!

IT'S NEITHERMMORAL NOR IUEGAL0 GO THROUGH LIFESINGLE-IF SHE.

PREFER5!

I THINK. WE'VE DONEENOUGH TO CHANGE NEK

LIFE, BETH! 5HE HAS TO LIVE IT.NOW! 5 0 U T HER DO THAT

HER WAV!

$HE DOE5NTPREFER IT!

IN5IDE.5HE WMTTSTO BE MARRIED.'—AND, AS A .

MOTHER, IT 15 MYDUTY

DO YOU HAVE TOKEEP NEEDLING THE

GIRL/BETH?

Andy CappTHATVMOMAN

APPENEbTOBEA MAM

TCM/SEE THAT,FLO? FUPPIN'

WOMEN bRIVBRS/

The Wizard of Id

Snuffy Smith

COME ON IN/ELU1NEV--IVAJUZaESTFIXIN'TOCLEANHOUSE

*y DON'T LET\L ME STOP VE,

LOWEEZV--I JEST COMEOVER TO BORRV

A FEW LEETLE

The PhantomTHE PHANTOM AT WE \

THEU.N._ IT 3 0 MILLION IU

SUPPLIES 70 BENGALI.BUT BENGALIDIDN'T SET . . . .IT. WHO j - ^ R4CTS

PID? /ARE WRONG,/W.WALKER?

*/KW THEGHC&TWHOWAtKS.

BENSAll'SAMBASSADOR TO W£ U. tf. YOU MEAN THE SUPPLIESWERE L0ST--ORSENTTOTHE WRONG COUNTRY'REQUESTED ALL

THAT--THE U.N.6RANTEP IT— BUT

, REP TAPE,ERRORS-

QUITEPOSSIBLE

WE'RECHECKING.

I'LL HELP YOU CHECK, M R . >AMBASSADOR. WE WANT TOFIND OUT WHAT HAPPENEP TO3O MILLION, .DON'T WET 7INDEED WE DO.

Nubbin

SORRY,MA'AM;

I'MGONNAHAFTAGIVE

youA

9-"

...PORSPBBPIN1...NOrsieNAUN'...MAKIN'A

U-tURN IN" REVERSE...

Hi and Lois

THERE* CHIPSNEW FOOTBALL

HELMET

IT SURE BEATS WEHOW HE CAN CATCH

WITHTHIS THING OH

HIS HEAD

£ K«ffe?^

1970.

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

April 20Hasty tongue could ir-ritate othen. You

tend to be extra, talkative; ttyalso to be extra tactful.

FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Your always active mind willbe unusually itimulated this year. Originality, common sense sndadaptability will help you get ahead.

LIBRA'Sept.23-Oct.22i PERSONAL. Mike

the mort of iny timeyou can spend alone. Petce ofmind will coins front quietmeditation.

SCORPIO;Oct.23-Nov.21

SOCIAL LIFE. Enjoyfeeling of unusual zest

for life and spread it around.Others will find your companyvery pleasurable.

.SAGITTARIUStNov.22-Dec.20> You have chance to

. < speak your jiecswhere it impresses people. Beprepared with facts, not fan-cies.

aCAPRICORNDec.2t-Jan.19Secrets miy be re*vealed unintentional*

ly. Discretion is called for,especially if others besidesyourself are involved.

AQUARIUSJan.20-F«b.l8This could be reward*ing day. People of

importance have noticed you. and will back you.

^ . 'PISCESMgm Feb.l»-Mirch20

^^r Departures from rou-<1 tine could cause end-less difficulties, so delay tem-porarily any plans you have forchanges.

pyYou're a pushover forany sob, story. Excess

of emotion could be fun-butperhaps costly.

t t GEMINIS ^ V V J May 21 Jane 20n n f Y o u r cleverness ofi l ( I hand, eye and wit canproduce magical transformationof dull party, cheerless roomor negative attitudes.

CANCERJune21-July21MONEY. Take achance and you could

be lucky. But not so lucky asyour hopes, which are flyinghigh, i

LEO

ygYour judgments arelikely 1b be based on

moment's whim, so try to post-pone making decisions.

VIRGOAug.22-S«pt. 22Cool rational thinkingcan help j(ou over-,

problem in relation-ships-even the problem ofbeing too cool and rational,

come

Dennis the Menace

PuzzleBy Alvin Ashby

ACROSS1 Commode8 Bituminous

substance15 Wearingboots

16 Smooth file17 Child's toy18 Bouquet19 Completely20 Learner22 Mother:

eolloq.23 Cut off25 Slip away26 Movement

in music27 Furnished

with rattan29 Knack30 A style

of type31 Western

state33 Steel

workers35 European

dormouse37 Wild carrot'38 Went up42 Looked

narrowly46 Projectiles47Tip •

49 Supply50 Animal

enclosures51 Small

bottles53 Swell of

the sea54 Dwarf55 Akin57 Indian

cymbals "'58 Average

condition ofweather

60 White ant62 American

oscine bird63 Inborn64 Landscape65 Treat with

honorDOWN

1 Well-knownplant

2EyelLke:zool

3 Nutconfection

4 Insight5 Snatches

away6 Mexican

grass lormaking

,' bankets70iffmnftii -••-•

•: t i t l e • ••'-•..-.8 Approved ,9 Gave light

10 Bearing11 Due to him '12 Fashionably13 Testator14 Vibrations21 Sleeping

room: eolloq.24 Small

wooden pins26 Fishes28 Ceylonese

trees30 Fictitious

accounts32 Nod34 An end36 Plant for

purifying381*08868 ,39Puriiledlac

resin40 To border41 College VIP43 Customary

course44Eccentric45 Cause to

deviate48Inspirer51 An elector52 Cubic meter55 Place of

imprison-ment

56 Units ofwork

59 Game piece61 Plan in

detail

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

1 "1*TFI0

bk

tA1AIPIA

1i •

U

wH H O HFT

y0

BQtl t lU HtJUKJUJ

ana BBU vmuUJ13K13

taizium Hiflutaui tduuiuUUUU UUUlil U1UU13UnnniBrnCIQCi UULl UUU UI3LJ

aaauQHHHi

aujuuiiiULltlLJUmanaa

»

i t

so

14

81

M

I I 40 1 1 j

Ui

let

1 1 1*'149 1

H Hflu

! 11

u IB

Bridge Advice

*n is so A fowER vowez.1 AUDH E P E C D f t e S • M B f &

Beetle Bailey

By ALFRED SHEIMYOLD

In moat hands of any diffi-culty at all you can assureyour contract by making justone intelligent play. In therare hand you may have tolook for a second good playafter the first has succeeded.Don't begrudge the effort: Ifat first you do succeed, try,try again.

West leads the three ofhearts, and dummy's queen Is •covered by the king. You wjn

. with the ace and see the dan-ger of leading a club fromyour own hand.

East would be glad to cap-ture a club honor with hisace. He would return a heart;

. to clear that suit. Then thebad club break would limityou to eight tricks: twohearts, four diamonds andtwo ciubs, Whenever you leda spade, the defenders wouldtake the ace of spades and therest of the hearts to defeatthe contract. '

The safe plan Is to lead thelow diamond to dummy'* tenat the second trick in order tolead a low club from the dum-my. If East plays the ace ofclubs, you can play low andtake four club tricks later.You can run 10 tricks beforethe opponents know what hitthem.

If West had the ace ofclubs, he would capture thequeen but could not safely re-sume the attack on hearts.You could develop a spadetrick before the opponentsc o u l d gel five defensivetricks.

Next Step »When the queen of clubs

wins, you cannot afford :o-lead another:-club. - Enter dum- -my with the queen of dia-monds to lead a low spade. IfEast steps up with the ace,

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH4 K 10530 Q0 Q 10 5* KJ952

WEST JAST .4 9 7 4 4 A l ltf 108532 V K7C40 9742 0 83«4 +A10S7

SOUTH

V AJ9O.AKJ6

Sou* Wot Norih Bart1 NT Pus 2 4 Past2 0 Pass 3 NT All Put

Openiatleii-(?3

you are sure of the two spadetricks you need. If East playslow, your queen will win; andthen you can resume theclubs to develop your ninthtrick.

Even If West had the ace ofspades, and captured yourqueen of spades, he could notmake a damaging attack. Youwould have time to get your

' club tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: S — K10 53H — Q D - ( J 1 0 5 C -K J 9 5 2. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. The hand Isnot quite worth an openingbid. You have 11 points Inhigh cards and 2 points forthe singleton, but should de-duct 1 .or 2 points for short-ness.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copy bysending 50 cents to Red BankR e g i s t e r Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, New

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

OUR

MAS BEEN CANCEUEPTO BW&rt9O0'K"LECTURE BY Lt-FUZZOM "THETdAT WOU US

J A

BEGJSTEa, REDBAl^-WDDLETJOIW, N. I.t ', SEPTEMBER l i , 1970-

I- 11V WASHINGTON — RepnWl-Jean Congressman Daniel E.•Button of New York hashailed efforts of Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J., in seekingthe protection of federal em-ployes, such as those hurt by

DECORATING PROBLEMS?

U I I WARDS CUSTOM SIKVICIM i l ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMK

CaH 542.2150 TodayUie an of Wards Cwtom

Service*

»illK»v»r»

WflfflS MMfllOtttn.'. Shop fim Center

•iMntnm Or. I I AM till I:M MM

the cutbacks at Ft. Mon-mouth.

He also criticized Republi-can congressional. candidateWilliam F. Dowd "for makinga mockery out of the wonder-ful bipartisan effort Congress-man Jim Howard and I havetaken in an attempt to betterprotect the jobs of federal em-ployes. ;

"I applaud the great workof Congressman Howard forhis efforts to protect the fed-eral employes and for being atrue statesman through hisactions of working with a Re-publican colleague in the bestinterests of federal employ-es," Mr. Button said.

Mr. Dowd recently chargedthat Mr. Howard copies othercongressmen's legislation andthen submits the legislationas his own. In his release, Mr.Dowd said the bill Mr. How-ard put in "had been in-troduced earlier by Congress-man Button."

"That statement is totally

untrue,JimHoward and I introducedidentical bills en the sameday, and within minutes ofeach pther as part of our bi-partisan plan to eventuallygain as many Democratic andRepublican co-sponsors as wecould for the legislation,"Congressman Button said'.

"It is most unfortunate thatCongressman Howard's oppo-nent -would make a politicalfootball out of legislationwhich is':so crucially-impor-tant io federal employes inthe Third Congressional Dis-trict, as well as my own Con-gressional District.

"Jbn Howard aad I hadseveral meetings with repre-'sentatlves of the federal em-ployes' union, and'we agreedt o h a v e the legislationdrafted, introduce it simulta-neously and then go aroundand try to drum- up moreDemocratic and Republicansupport for the proposal.

"The lives and welfare of

j Nittlseni his -win mtny generations ef efiinjis in[mtn't hair, clothes and fnowtaeJmi. Saluef. ' .' '-.

our federal employes andtheir families are much tooimportant to drag into a polit-ical campaign, and for thatreason I wish Mr. Dowd hadcontacted me before decidingto give this important biparti-san effort a political taint.

"I know that during cam-paigns some people feel it ispopular to. throw the book attheir opponent, but politicalcampaigns. last but 10 or 12weeks whereas those whohave been elected to theHouse have a deep responsi-bility to represent their con-stituents year in.and year outwithout regard to what politi-cal party the man nefnt to usmight belong," the GOP con-gressman said:.

Nostalgia Backf i resSAHANAC LAKE, N.Y.

(AP) — A bit of nostalgiabackfired on the AdirondackEnterprise when the localdaily published an advertise-ment out of the past anddropped the line explaining itvas from a 1942 edition.

The ad sent hundreds of. youngsters, and a few of theirparents, to the Saranac LakeSupply Co.'looking for applesat 10 pounds for 19 cents andsquash at 3 cents a pound.

What made the day for thestore owner, however, wasthe price of chicken.

The 1942 ad offered chickenfor 45 cents a pound, the 1970version next to it read 29cents per pound.

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TelevisionMoviesDining OutHobbies

BooksTheaterCommentMusic

ENJOYMENTYour Weekend Magazine

Some Missing Elements InThe Arts Center Program

ByALVINKKASS, HOLMDEL — Since timeimmemorial, music, art anddancing have been means ofexpression of the people. Inour own time, a revolution incommunication and art [s tak-ing place. More people of ailages, than ever before are in-terested in music from ba-roque to hard rock.

The Garden State Arts Cen-

ter had been thought of fromthe beginning as a center forthe people. And it appears asthough the wish moves to be'come reality. The programspresented range from Joplinto Philharmonic. What morecan be done to fulfill thepromise of a true culturalcenter for the Garden State?

Youth ProgramThe missing elements are a

summer music and art youthprogram, modeled after butnot imitative of those at Tan-glewood and Interlochenl AtTanglewood, in a setting nottoo different from our own,great musicians,' composersteachers and conductors, andgifted and well motivated stu-dents join for a summer ofhard but exciting work to-gether. Members of the Bos-

ton Symphony play ensemblewith young people, generouslysharing their rich store of ex-perience. It has been esti-mated that it takes 20 yearsto complete the training of af i r s t class orchestral in-strumentalist. Without an op.portunity to play alongside anaccomplished master, noamount of time can polishtechnique to its fullest pos-

RETURN ENGAGEMENT — A Steel Mill concert is booked at Clearwater Swim Club, Rt. 36, Atlantic High,lands, tonight from 5 to 10 o'clock. When the group appeared there early this summer, thousands of fans filledtft* ebb. Since the-n, it appeared in the Nashville Music Festival and at Fillmore West and Matrix in San Fran-cisco. On the t i l l with them will be Sid's Farm Task and folk singer Jeannie Clark. Steel Mill members, left toright, are Dan Federici of Belmar, Bruce Springsteen of Ocean Township, Vincent Lopez of Neptune and SteveV-aft Zandt of Middletown. Not pictured is Robin Thompson of Seattle, Wash. h

Ballet Is Popular amH O L M D E L -

Triumphantly, the MoiseyevDance Company is ending the1970 Garden State Arts Centerseason. The dancing, a reflec-tion of the oldest and newestaspects of ballet, is a fittingclimax to an outstandingseries of cultural events.

„:• Performances are set"tonight and tomorrow night

with matinees tomorrow andSunday.

Ballet, as a distinctive artform had its origins in the16th century in Italy, arisingfrom the earlier folk danceswhich were common to evenstone age societies in the formof fertility rites, and other re-ligious or mystical ceremo-nies.

Brought to the French royalcourt in 1581, ballet was fa-vored with royal sponsorship,A tradition noted to thepresent time with the manyRoyal Ballet companies foundthroughout the world.

In the early days of this artrcontemporary stories, set to

music much in the fashion ofM o i s e y e v ' s work werepresented • to" a noble au-dience. Theses early danceswere performed by maskedmen, women trained in theart did not appear until thelate 17th century.

Turn or LiftIn the 18th century cho-

reographic notation was de-veloped to show the dancerhow to perform a particularturn or lift, and mythologicalstories set to music becamethe vogue. Women becamethe dance stars, with menmainly in supportive rotes. Inthe early 18Q0's the dance wasdominated by ballerinas whocompeted with one anotherfor top billing.

Ballet began to decline inartistic importance with sen-sationalism rather than tech-nical competence the majorconcern of the impressarios.The Russians revitalized theart.

This Russian ballet under

royal sponsorship, again., be-gan the tradition of rigoroustraining still practiced. Rus-sians dominated the balletstage from that time in 1875practically until and perhapseven including the present.

Among the most famousnames in dance arising fromthat tradition are Fokine,Nijinsky, Markova, Ulanova,Pavlova and Ballanchine whodeveloped the magnificentNew York City Ballet com-pany.

Pavlova was the most cele-brated dancer of all time. Shedied in 1931, having set thestandard for grace and beau-ty in movement. Most famousfor her Dying Swan, she wasthe symbol of ultimate per-fection in art. A member ofthe Russian Imperial Balletand its prima ballerina, sheresigned to join other ex-patriate Russians in Paris,only to find her own ambi-tions too great. to share withNijinsky who was consideredthe greatest living male danc-

. er, and too formal and classicin,her style to feel comfort-a b l e with the new, ex-perimental dances of theautocratic, brilliant director,Diaghilev. She formed herown company in 1910 anddanced throughout the worldwith the title, prima ballerinaabsoluta.

Popular InterestBallet enjoys popular inter-

est, currently, with manybrilliant troupes performingto knowledgeable audiencesthroughout the world. Worksby modern composers likeC o p e 1 a n d , Bernstein andRachmaninoff and classicswith modern choreographyare to be seen and heard inmajor recital halls.

T h e enthusiasm whichgreets Moiseyev's dancers istypical of the internationalunderstanding which dance asan art has enjoyed. The uni-versal appreciation of fineartistry transcends nationalboundaries, time and lan-guage. — Aivla Kraw

sible brilliance. Young artistsfrom our state must now seekthese experiences elsewhere.

Monmouth County is gracedwith an unusually large num-ber of vital, intelligent youngpeople, Many find themselvesinsufficiently, challenged bythe deniands in their lives.The challenge of aspiration toexcellence seems somehowlacking. Adding to their num-bers groups of serious youngartists could easily serve as aspur to others. Purposeful,meaningful yet enjoyablestudy instead of indifference,hostility or wasted opportun-ity. For some, these may bethe alternatives.

The folk art of the 1070'sclearly includes rock and rollmusic. Rock and roll reflectsthe largest interest groupamong the young and spanscultural groups more thanany other contemporary mu-sic form. Rock and roll musichas unfortunately, for manybecome identified with druguse and has been affordedless recognition than its duebecause of this. Yet withoutdoubt most youngsters do notuse drugs and do enjoy rockmusic. A true art and culturalcenter should provide roomfor those young people trulyserious in their wish to ex-press themselves in this man-ner, as well as for those de-voted to more traditional mu-sic

Art and DramaWhile dreaming, why limit

such a program to music, al-one? Why not an art and dra-ma and dance program aswell? Perhaps set aside por-tions of the summer to eachand use the daytime hourspresently relatively unused atthe Center for performance,display and exposition ofthese younl artists.

The details of such a pro-gram cannot be beyond thescope of the imaginative di-rectors and advisers of theGarden State Art Center. Sup-port from a foundation to de-velop a pilot project seemsfeasible. Hecau.se of our ideallocation outstanding facultycould easily be attracted towork in such a program.

Wliy not a Cultural Centerfor our young people? For allour people.

O TOOLE AND WIFELONDON (Al>) - Peter

O'Toole and his wife, SeanPhillips, have been signed tocostar in the film, "Murphy'sWar"-the first time the

. couple will star opposite eachother. They both appeared*however, in "Goodbye, Mr.Chips."

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By CYNTHIA LOWRYNEW YORK (AP) - On the

season's first night of spe-cials, viewers wjth access tochannels of the three majornetworks^ last night couldhave watched such programsfrom the early to the latenews programs. ,.

L i v e l i e s t part came inmidevening, on ABC. GeneKelly was host on a latter —day minstrel show called"Changing Scene," whichkept the performers sitting onbenches around the stage, dur-ing the hour, and made up innoise and youthful enthusiasmwhat it lacked in wit.

There were a number offresh faces on the program,particularly a group ,of 14young singers called the MikeCurb Congregation., and aNew England — style comicnamed Jud Strunk — who alsoplays tunes on ski poles. Forsafety's sake there also wereArte Johnson of "Laugh-in1''for dialect comedy and JamesGarner and Barbara Eden forglamor.

Kelly Tops ShowWhile everyone tried hard,

the finest moments camewhen Kelly did his one too-short dance number.

This was followed on ABCby an hour-long tape of high-lights at the Calgary Stam-pede, a Canadian rodeo thatattracts contestants from allover America. Arthur God-frey was around to chuckleover the goings — on — calfroping, bronc riding and the

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TelevisionComment

rest. It was active and prob-ably great viewing for peoplewho enjoy rodeos.

' CBS's special "America..."earlier was an ambitious ef-fort to combine travelogue,history, old landmarks, youngsingers and a lot of homelyphilosophy.

Long Tour TakenThe camera traveled all

o v e r t h e country, withfrequent pauses so some con-temporary young singer couldpresent an appropriate num-ber-

There was lots of lovelys c e n e r y and Glen Fordbriefed us on history andtried to give the hour a sem-blance of focus. While well in-tentioneci, it was also mono-tonous and, worse, dull. -

Earlier on NBC there wasan hour documentary on "The

Y OrganizingSwim Team

FREEHOLD - The Great-er Freehold Area YMCA isorganizing a swim team forboys and girls 7 to 17 years ofage.

Dulcie Dyche, program di-rector, said plans include twopractice sessions a week, ateither the Red Bank or Asbu-ry Park YMCA pools, andmeets on Saturday after-noons.

ch for the team is be-ight

OSEN AS PIONEER

NEW YORK (AP) - IrvingH. Levin, president and chiefoperating officer of NationalGeneral Corp., a leisure-timebusiness organization, hasbeen chosen as the 1970 "Pio-neer of the Year" by the Mo-tion Picture Pioneers Founda-tion.

A pioneer is one who hasserved the motion picture in-dustry for 25 years or more,

of It'

Ice People," a study of theplight of the Eskimo. WittlHugh Downs narrating theprogram showed how theseindependent peoples haveabandoned their igloos andhunting grounds to live inshabby communities, look for,work and often not find any.

Like a somewhat similarstudy last season on CBS, theprogram emphasized that im-p r o v e d health care andeducational advantages areall lo the good, but mournedthat civilization has changedthe life of a primitive people.

The Best on TapTomorrow night —"George

M." musical, NBC, 7:30-9

E D T ; Circus Highlights,NBC, 9-10; Miss America Fi-nals, NBC, 10-midnight. Sun-day night — • "Just Friends,"variety, ABC, 7-8 EDT; "TheBold Ones," NBC, 10-11, pr*miere of a new segment star-ring Hal Holbrook.

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's Not Impressed By StardomItyLYNNE OLSON

SUNDANCE, Utah (AP) -Ask Kobert Redford how he

, feels about his rise to moviestardom, and he's likely toscowl and change the subject,

"It's not one of my favoritet o p i c s , " he says. "Star?That's a label other peopleare sticking on me. They'reJust as likely to take itaway."" though sought by film pro-ducers since his cool, hu-morous performance in thebox-office hit, "Butch Cassidyand the Sundance Kid," Red-ford has a strong distaste forHollywood and the movie in-dustry.

'•Hollywood is dying as afilm capital and a system,"he says. "That's all to thegood because it's been corro-sive and destructive."

Clad in a faded plaid skirtand blue jeans, he propsbooted feet up on a desk in hiscloset-sized office to discussthe place that made him fa-mous. ..

Too Many People"It's been corrupted by too

many people who didn't be-

Hollywoodlong there, fattening up thepayroll. Young people whohad ideas, who were muchmore in tune with what washappening in the world werenot given a chance to ex-press themselves,' 'he says.

T h e 32-year-old Bedfordprefers to spend his time withhis wife, Lola, and their twochildren at this small, rusticresort he owns in the northernUtah mountains.

Christened "Sundance" af-ter Redford's portrayal of theS u n d a n c e Kid, it nestlesamong tall pines in the Was-tach Mountains, about 15miles from the town of Provo.

Bedford pauses to run ahand over shaggy reddish-gold hair; then shakes hishead.

"The system has been ledby people who never venturedbeyond their Beverly Hillsm a n s i o n s and swimming

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pools to see what was goingon in the world. Sure, theytraveled—but only to NewYork or Paris. They had noidea of what was happeningin Nebraska or Utah."

Redford says he believesthe decline of the big studiosand the lack of money for bigbudget productions are signsthat the industry is in themidst of revolution.

The results? , <

Low-Budget Movies"At firsfthere will be a lot

of people making rotten, ter-rible low-budget movies. Butthe film business will even-tually narrow itself down to ahard core of people who knowsomething about a camera,a b o u t what's happeningaround the country,

"My own reasons for mak-ing a movie are very selfish,with little mind about what'sgoing to be generally accept-able," he adds.

*'I make movies about whatinterests me, and if they in-terest other people, fine. Ifpeople don't find them inter-esting, I won't be allowed tomake films any more and thatseems fair enough."

Bedford considers himselfan individualist with a strongneed for privacy. He is con-cerned that his private lifemay be threatened by the de-velopment of his own resort.So he has devised a kind ofplanned lethargy.

"I came here because theland was very primitive andabsolutely nothing was hap-pening. Then I saw that thearea surrounding my placewas in danger of being takenover by huge, unthinking, un-f e e l i n g corporations thatwould rape the land ratherthan enhance it,

"So I bought the land and

Slate FeaturesAt Barn Dance

KEANSBURG - HaroldLovett, chairman of the an-nual barn dance being stagedby American Legion Post 273at the post home on Carr Ave.

announced arrangementshave been made for "Mar-ryin' Sam" to make an ap*pearance during the festi-vities.

According to Mr, Lovett,"Sam" will be available toperform his usual function forany couple in need of his ser-vices at no extra charge.

A highlight of the affair,Mr. Lovett noted, will be thesearch for the red garterbeing worn by an unknowndancer. Finder Of the garterwill be in for a number of sur-prises, he stated. To makecertain that no untoward in*cidents take place, a jail isbeing constructed to whichunruly persons may be sen-tenced by the "judge."

Setting the pace and provid-ing the music will be the pop-ular barn dance caller, HartWebber. Tickets are availableat R & M Cleaners & Tailors,Church St. & Myrtle Ave.(across from Borough Hall)here, or from post members.

I'm developing it. The Idea isnever to have Sundance boombut to have it develop, veryslowly."

Other resorts he'says, willbe bigger and have more cus-tomers. His will be "comfort-able and natural."

Old'Movie HouseAlready completed at Sun-

dance are a ski lift, stables,outdoor theater and lodge.Redford plans condominiums,four more lifts, a boutique,r e s t a u r a n t s a n d anold movie house.

"We plan to have seminarshere—on air pollution, films,all sorts of subjects," he says."We're also planning to haverock festivals and an annualfilm festival, but these arestill on the drawing boards."

T h e tall, tanned actorseems more eager to talkabout the future of the resortthan about his own future.

"I'll stay in acting until Iget bored with myself or untilI no longer enjoy it," he says."Then I'll get into somethingelse. It won't be a traumaticthing."

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9:00 © "Athena" ,,0 "Cover Girl"

1:00 0 "Desire"; 0 "Ramona" . ••

4:30 O "Dodge City"© "Gidget Goet To Rom«"

EVENING6:00 B O O NEWS (C)

0 McHALE'S NAVYQ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C)"Goodbye Island " The castaways repair their teatwith a glue found In the island tree.'

ID THE MUNSTERSID LWHAT'S NEW?

'little Claua and Big Clautf* •I MR. EDI DICK VAN DYKE SHOW

0 F TROOP (C)"The Return of Wrongo Starr"

© WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C)7:00 © CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C)

0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)0 I LOVE LUCY . . '.O ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C)0 WHAT'S MY LINE (C) .0 PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C)

.. © N.E.T. FESTIVAL••Duke Ellington: Love Madly"

©GET SMART (C)The Smarts set out to find the ape-like creature

! that has been depleting the corps of CONTROL/..agents, (R) , T • .• Q THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) !> •

• "The Guns of Johnny Ronao" A former gunf Ighter'snew life as a Cnnnon ranuhhand is jeopardized byformer enemies. (R) . i

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)O THE FLYING NUR(C)^'When Generations Gap1' The popularity of the sing-"~

Ing team ia jeopardized by Sister Bertrille. i i0 DIVORCE COURT (C) ;A woman claims that her husband, a photographer,has been illicitly involved with his lab assistant

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, "Pardon My Ghost." Claymore has a plan to In-!. crease his tax deductions — giving to charity some,'o f the captain's old furniture. (R)O THE ADDAMS FAMILY"Progress and the Addams Family," The AddamsIgnore notices that their venerable mansion Is to becondemned tor a projected freeway,

« N.E/T. PLAYHOUSE"Talking to a Stranger"tdge required,© THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)"Sole Survivor" starring Vincent Edwards, RichardBasehart. The discovery of a B-25 bomber in theLibyan Desert 17 years after its disappearance'during World War II. (R)

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1 King" with Hbrb Edelmnn, Kathie Browne.©NEWSFRONTO KINER'S CORNER (C)O O O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C)0 PEYTON PLACEO THE LATE MOVIE ^ -"On the Beadh" (1059) starring OreRory Peck, Ava

.Gardner. A portrayal of what's left rt the world' after a nuclear holocaust.0 PERRY MASON „"The Case of (he Fugitive Nurse*

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0 11:30 MOVIE-The Cruel Sea." (1*53) starring Jack Hawkins,Donald Sinden. Corvettes and men who man them:

0 THE DICK CAYETT SHOW \I2>QO 0 NIGHT FINAL (C)12:15 0 CHILLER THEATRE

. "The Unearthly" UWS7) starring John Carwdlne,Myron Heftley, Mad scientist performs operations oncaptive prisoners that will guarantee eternal We.;,

1:00 0 0 NEWS REPORT (C). 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY

"Screaming Eagles" (1959) starring Tom Tryoit,Jan Merlin. Two new recruits join In a battle-trained Airborne Infantry Division on a dangerous

' D-D»y mission.1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) . . :

"Chief Craty Horse" (1955) starring Victor Mature,Susan Ball. A man made a legend come true . . .Crwy Horse, the greatest of all the Sioux,

htS 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"The Playboy of the Western World" (1063) star-ring Slobhan McKenna, Gary Raymond. A manstumbles Into a remote Inn on the Irish coast and

1. tells a phony story of how he murdered his father ,Which captivated the Innkeeper's daughter;

lsS7 © T H E WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS <CJ2:00 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)2:27 0 AMERICAN WEST (C)2:55 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW t

"Bell, Book and Candle" (1959) starring JamesStewart, Kim Novak. A young lady with "strangtf'powers meets a book publisher on the eve of hitwedding, falls in love and starts to spin magic.

< & SERMONETTE .2:57 0 NEWS HEADLINES3.-00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER3:10 Q EVENING PRAYER5.-00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C)

SATURDAYMORNING

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QSERMONETTEQ MODERN FARMER (C)0 GIVE US THIS DAY0 SUMMER SEMESTER (C)0 ACROSS THE FENCE (C)0 BLACK LETTERS (C) . '0 COLONEL BLEEP (C)0 PROJECT KNOW <C) ' '01 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE (C)0 CALL TO PRAYER "

HAVING A BALL (C) •DODO(C) • ••*-;••—-FAITH TO FAITH <C)

ATH

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<)DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C)

RISTOPHERS (Q)

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0 (m THE CHRISTOPHERS (Q)QDAVEV AND GOLIATH (C)0 BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER HOUR (C)0 THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C). .0 PRINCE PLANET '• "0 RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR: TOAD (C)0 ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS (C)

S SESAME STREETMORNING PRAYER <

0 NEWS AND WEATHER& WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C)0 FIREBALL XL-5 -O MOTOR MOUSE (C)0 INSIGHT (C)ID THIS IS THE LIFE ( C ) . . .0 IN THE KNOW (C) '0 SABRINA AND THE GROOVIE GOOL1ES (C)6 1 THE TOMFOOLERY SHOW (C)0 WAGON REELS I"Apache Warrior". (1967) starring Keith Larson,Jim Bavli. Scout fa wounded trying to save his.Indian friend.

0 LANCELOT LINK, SECRET CHIMP HOUR0 THE GOVERNMENT STORY (C)0 IT IS WRITTEN (C)O THE BUGALOOS (C) . 'O CONNECTICUT REPORT (C)0 APRENDA INGLES (C)© IN THE KNOW (C)0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C)0 DOCTOR DOLITTLE (C) .O THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C)O NEW JERSEY REPORT (C)0 CONTINENTAL MINIATURES .0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C)a THE. PINK PANTHER (C)0 WAGON REELS II (C)"Showdown at Boot Hill" (1956) starring CharlesBranson, Robert Hutton. A bounty hunter kills awanted criminal but cannot collect the reward.

O HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C)O MAD, MAD MOVIE"Morgan, the Pirate" (1952) starring Steve Reeves,Valarie LaQrange. A convict tried to prove to the,world that he had invented the most formidablerifle In history.

© INSIGHT (C) -0 IN WE KNOW (C)0 ARCHIE'S FUN HOUSE (C)Q H. R. PUFNSTUF (C)0 HOT WHEELS (C>0 SATURDAY MORNING MOVIE"A Perilous Journey" (1053) starring David Brian,Scott Brady. An adventurer and a politician in Call*fornla fight for the love of a French girl, v

© HERE COME THE GRUMP (C)0 SKY HAWKS0 IN THE KNOW (C)

AFTERNOON12:00 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU?

Q HOT DOG <C)0 DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C)0 THE HARDY BOYS (C)

12:30 © T H E MONKEES(C)t B JAMBO (C)0 TALES OF WELLS FARGOO AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C)0 SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER"Sherlock Holmes and Terror,by Night" (1805)Marring BasU Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, SherlockHolmes has been commissioned to deliver the fabu-lous Star of Rhodesia diamond which is soon dis-covered missing . . . stolen eh route to Its destina*tion. '

ID SURVIVAL12:56' © IN THE KNOW (C)1:00 © DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY, (C)

. 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (C)0 BLACK NEWS (C)A 30-mtnute weekly broadcast of news and eventspertinent to the Black Community. "~ BURNS AND ALLEN . ;•

MiSTEROGERS1 NEIGHBORHOOD (C)THEJETSONS(C) ^ *

_ INTERNATIONAL ZONE•A Thirst for Charge"

0 SEAWAYO MOVIE MATINEE"Oh! Susanna" (1653) starring Rod Cameron,Adrian Booth. /. drama about the feud between a.U.S. Army officer and his West Point-trained sub*ordlnate * •"Sante te Passage" (1955) starring John Payne,Faith Domergue. A vicious Indian hater falls in

s love with a beautiful half-breed member of a wagontrain. • . , '

0 NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL (C)New York Yankees va Cleveland Indians.IB HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)

2:00 © OPPORTUNITY LINE <C)Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C)0 BOATING AMERICANS (C)©WHAT'S NEW

: "It All Started with a Lion Cub" '2:10 0 BASEBALL (C)

New York Mets vs St, Louis Cardinals2:30 © THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C)

. - 0 BIG ATTACK •• .3KW © T H E URBANITES (C)

- 0 BATTLEFIELD I"Men in War" (1957) ^starring Robert Ryan, Aldo

' Kay. American Infantry platoon in Korea, 1950, sur-rounded by the enemy, fight their way through

' snipers. . ' ••3:30 © A TIME TO SPEAK (C)

, Washington "University administrators conclude1 . ; , series with summation of academic and student Is-'., sues discussed,

4:00 © UNITED STATES OPEN TENNIS_6:30 f © © NEWS (C) :

4:30 © W I D E WORLD OF SPORTS (C) • •'. i . Live Hoosier "100" >dianapolis Car Raw, Indl-

"i anapolia, Ind. .© NOW EXPLOSION (C)! •

4:45 © KINER'S CORNER (C)5:00 O 1970 WORLD SERIES OF GOLF (C) '

From the Firestone Country Club in Akron. Ohio.0 COMBAT . . - . ' .© MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ."Green Hell" (1910) starring Douglas FairbanksJr., Vincent Price. A woman joins an expeditionheading into the South American Jungles huntingfor a lost Inca temple in hostile Indian territory. •

EVENING6:00 © THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER (C)

0 McHALE'S NAVYO NCAA FOOTBALL GAME • _

. L Stanford at Arkansas from Little Rock, Ark.6:30 0 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT (C) •

' 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)

8 MR. EDDICK VAN DYKE

7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) ..© D R U G ALERT (C)"An Interview with D r Charles Edwards" .

0 MISS AMERICAN TEENAGER PAGEANT (C)Host: Bob Parkinson. Taped at Palisade's Amuse*ment Park in New Jersey.

. 0 SING ALONG WITH MITCH (C) —7:30 © THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW (C)

'The Honeymooners." The Kramdens and Norton*,facing failing finances, move from Brooklyn into asingle apartment In Flushing in nearby Queens, (R)

0 GEORGE Ml (C)Joel Grey re-creates hta stage role as showmanGeorge M. Cohan in a television production of thehit Broadway musical.

0 THE PRISONER (C)8.-00 0 THE AVENGERS (C)

"Invasion of the Earthmen" Steed and Tara puffthemselves off as parents Interested In sending their18-year-old to a military school.

1:30 0 MY THREE SONS (C)Steve finds himself cast as a tree In Dodle'fl schoolplay. (R)

0 CREATURE FEATURES (C) '^Corridors of Blood' i ;(l^8) starring. Boris Karlolf,Betta St. John, Dedicated surgeon appalled at thesuffering patients endure due to lack of anesthetics,experimenU to find an answer.

4M & GREEN ACRES (C) • ':Oliver and Lisa are trapped In a cave Under tbelrfarmhouse. (R) , - ••

O TIMEX ALL-STAR CIRCUS (C)• Ed McMahim hosts a parade of special clreua aotf.

0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)"Hot Rods to Hell" (1967) starring Dana Andrews.

• Jeanne Cram. A family is threatened by a group atjuvenile delinquents when they move to their WWlire as desert motel operators.

0 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (C) ,Taped highlights of the famed evangelist's WttntNew York Crusade conducted at Shea Stadium.

9:30 © PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)Biilie Joe's newest offbeat venture it a Hoot«rvffle*type love-ln. (R)

10:00 B MANNIX (C)Mannix wins the confidence of a mentally flVurnefllittle girl ann discovers she has evidence that ea-, dangers her life - and his. (R)

MAO

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O 50th MISS AMERICA PAGEANT (C)Bert Parks, emcee. Co-hosts Lee Meriwether, DebbieBryant Live from Atlantic City, N,J.

© I D NEWS (C) '0 ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW (C)© ONE MAN SHOW© EQUAL TIME (C)0 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)©COOL MOVIES"One Potato, Two Potato" (1964) starring BarbaraBarrie, Beroie Hamilton. Young divorcee marriea aNegro co-worker and lives with his parents. Her ex-husband fights for legal custody of their daughter.

O THE LATE MOVIE"Mutiny in Outer Space" (1064) starring Glenn

' Langan, Susannah York. A space station is afflict-ed with a strange malady — a Jiving, breathingfungus-like organism from outer space,'

ID NOW EXPLOSION (C)© THE LATE SHOW"All the Kings Men" (1950) starring BroderlckCrawford, Joanne Dm. A backwoods personalityuses big city political trick* to become elected gov-ernor, ..

© THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Sweet Bird of Youth" (1962) starring Paul New-man, Geraldfne Page. An ambitious young man usesa former movie star to gain a movie contract forhimself. >

O IITH HOUR NEWS (C)©SATURDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C)."Blindfold" (1066) starring Rock Hudson, ClaudiaCardlnale. A1 New York psychiatrist gets InvolvedIn a tug of war between two opposing governmentsfor the talents of a scientist

© T H E CHEATERSO ART INSTRUCTION (C)Q NEWS AND WEATHERQ EVENING PRAYER •© THE LATE NIGHT NEWS© THE LATE SHOW II (C)•'My Man Godfrey" (1957) starring June Allyson,David Nlven. A society girl winning scavenger huntwith bearded bum turns him Into family butler,

© THE BEST OF BROADWAY II"M.M.M. 83" (1965) starring Pier Angel!, FredBeer. Two secret agents' search to recover thebriefcase of a murdered,British scientist More itfalls into enemy hands.

O SERMONETTE •© THE LATE LATE SHOW 1"The Naked and the Dead" (1958)' starring AldoBay, Raymond Massey. Men In war —-their feel*ings, hates, desires and courage — who Jeam!ed to

. be quick and tough, or dead.©GIVE US THIS DAY (C) •.'

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SUNDAYMORNING •' '6:56 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C)7:00. © TOM AND JERRY (C)

j © PROJECT KNOW (C)i ID REX HUMBARD (C)

7:08 Q SERMONETTE ' •7:15 Q MODERN FARMER (C)7:20 0 CALL TO PRAYER :

7:30 © THE BATMAN SHOW ( C ) i0 CREATION ( . . ' • ] •

7:47 © MORNING PRAYER7:50 © NEWS AND WEATHER7:55 © JOT;(C)8:00 B AROUND THE CORNER (C)

8 FIREBALL XL5' 0 FAITH FOR TODAY <C)

0 , THE CHRISTOPHERS (C)* fD THE POPEYE SHOW (C)

8:15 Q LIBRARY LIONS (C) '©TIME FOR JOYA (C)

8:30 0 WONDERAMA (C)O THE CHRISTOPHERS (C) 'O DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C)

8:45 0 MARYKNOLL STORY TIME (C) :0 POPEYE AND FRIENDS (C) ; -

9 : 0 0 ' © TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C>O FOR THOU ART WITH ME.(C)

9:15 0 TV HEBREW SCHOOL (C)9:30 O THE WAY TOGO (C) ' , ,

8 INQUIRY0 SMOKEY BEAR (C) ' :

10:00 a LAMP UNTO MY FEET (C)O OPEN CIRCUIT (C)0 JOHNNY QUEST (C)

10:30 a LOOK UP AND LIVEO M A N IN OFFICEO CATTANOOGA CATS (C)0 ROLLER DERBY (C) •©SPEED RACER (C) va CAMERA THREE (O). '

• 0 SEARCHLIGHT (C) '0 BULLWINKLE (C)m SUPERMAN (C) , - —

11:30 B PUBLIC HEARING (C)0 DIRECT LINE (C)0 THE FLINTSTONES (C)0 DISCOVERY 70 (C) ^ . .<fThe Harbor Pilots and UwTwtoat lien"0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE < S '_/ , ,.•Hie Return of Monte Crlato" <1WI) i twil iw UttteHayward, Barbara Britton. The m a d nephew «*

• - the Count of Monte Crlsto claims m UherttuM butend» up at Devil's Island. . <

O THE MUNSTERS '

AFTERNOON12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS (C)

0 EASTSIDE COMEDY • •• ' „"Jalopy" (1953) starring Leo Oorcey. Hunti Hall,•The Bowery Boys go In for jalopy racing.

O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C)

5:30

©MOVIE AT NOON"Three Face* West" (1W0) starring John Wayne,Sigrid Gurie. A refugee doctor and his daughterjoin a band of Dakota farmers on a trek to Oregonfor more fertile land. i

© THE MID-DAY REPORT (C)0 FACE THE NATION (C)0 STATION TO STATION©CONVERSATION (C) . •0 NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL GAME (C)New York Giants VB Cleveland Browns

0 MEET THE PRESS ( C ) ' *•© FIVE STAR MOVIE"Only the Valiant" (1951) starring Gregory Peck,

- Barbara Payton. A hated cavalary officer regainsthe respect of his men by staving off violent attachby Apache Indians. • • *

© ISLANDS IN THE SUN (C)0 MOVIE 9"Revolt at Fort Laramie" (IB57) An Army fort fesplit at the outbreak of the Civil War; the comman-der is torn between loyalty to the South and hisduty as lan officer.

O SPEAKING FREELY (C)Guest: Desmond Morris, author of T h e NakedApe." . i

0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C)© NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL (C)New York Yankees vs Cleveland Indians

Q LIKE IT IS (C)© BASEBALL (C)New York Mets vs St. Louis Cardinals

0 RESEARCH PROJECT"Burn Prevention"

©ETERNAL LIGHT SPECIAL (C)"The Teaching" »

© METROMEDIA MOVIE • ."Cloak and Dagger" (19*6) starring Gary Cooper,

• Lilll Palmer. A mild-mannered professor Is suddenlyordered inside Germany on a vital mission.

O MOVIE MATINEE (C)"Musketeers of the Sea" (1960) starring Pier An-geli, Robert Alda. Three pirates become involved

' with a lady pirate and a plot to kill the governorof Maracaibo.

© L U . S . OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONS (C)Final matches at Forest Hil), N.Y.

Q POSITIVELY BLACK (C)0 MOVIE FAVORITES (C)"Zanzabuku" (1957) Explorer Lewis Cotlaw records

1 encounters with dangerous and rare animals amithe various customs of tribesmen in Africa.

0 KINER'S CORNER (C)Q WORLD SERIES GOLFFinal holes from Firestone Country Club In Akron,Ohio. • . . . •

© THE BARON (CV0 THE BIG SHOW! • . •"Sink the Bismarck" (1960) starring Kenneth More,Dana Wynter. The British made a concerted effortto sink the. dread German submarine, EiBmarck.

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)"Mighty Joe Young? (1949) starring Terry Moore,Robert Armstrong. A press agent finds a hugegorilla In Africa and brings it back as a night; dub

© W l E FOR A SUMMER AFTERNOON ,. "Ambush" (1939) starring Lloyd Nolan, Gladys

Swarthout A truck driver and a girl try to outwita clever gang of bank robbers, '

0 AMATEUR HOUR (C)ID BOOK BEAT (C)Stan stelner, author of ' l a Razai The MexicanAmerican." '

EVENING4:00 ! 0 CBS HEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C)

0 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW (C) >0 DR. KILDARE : I"Never Is a Long Day." A doctor; suffering froman Incurable disease; attempts to make his wife

. aelf-suffldent for a life alone, only to meet failure,i m KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C)

. ; i.. "Lemonade" ' .6:30 O EYE ON NEW YORK (C)'< 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)

©SOMETHING ELSE- "Close Enough for Jaur • ,•

7.-00 0 HARLEM GLOBETROnERS (C); In a sports and enteralnment special, the globe-

'•.• (rotters display their basketball skills and un-matched comedy. .

' 0 WILD KINGDOM (C)"Challenge of the Cheetah" Part 1

• 0 , THE SPENCER TRACY THEATRE"Fury" (1936) starring Sylvia Sidney, Spencer

' Tracy. A young man sets his brothers up in bust*©JUiT FRIENDS (C)A music-variety special with Johnny Hartford, Ma-son Williams, Jennifer Warren, Pat Paulsen, KennyRogers and the First Edition, and Bob Einstein.

' 0 MAGNIFICENT MOVIE"Out of the Past" (1947) starring Kirk Douglai,Jane Greer. A gas station owner with a past meetsa desperate woman and becomes involved lit .Jt.murder.

© T H E ADDAMS FAMILY"Uncle Fester's Toupee." >

0 FESTIVAL OF PENNSYLVANIA (C)— U.S. Coast Guard Band Concert -•--—.

7:50 0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C)"Crlitoballto, the Calypso Colt." Puerto Rlcan boybefriends a palomino and trains him to be a cham-pion, !

0 PERRY MASON"The Case of tho Desperate Daughter"

S;O0 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C)• Guests: The Beatles, Dlonne Warwick, Steve Law-

rence and Eydle Gorme. Peggy Lee, Duke Ellington,Peter Gennaro, Edward VllkJIa, and the Muppets

0 THE F.B.I, (C); * A"Flight." The inspector searches for the daughter ofa Mafia subchicf who has hijacked an airplane toescape Mafia executioners. (R) •

0 CHUCK MANGIONE CONCERt (C)"The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra" A *

$:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW (C) j,"Anytime You're Ready, C.K." Chet'9 'amateurmovies are a failure for him, but provide a new out-)ook for a.potentlal dropout,'

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ID EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR"The J20.000 Pound Kiss.", Attempt* to blackmail

> n English Parliamentarian lead to a double mur-

O ' N F L PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL; New York Jets vs Dallas Cowboys0flONANZA (C) :'"SW Night Virginia City Died." The specter of an

* arsonist naunts Virginia City when fires threaten todestroy the community, • '

0 SPECIAL (C) ."And Beautiful II" A comprehensive study of blackmusic, its makers and history.

© THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) :

"A Guide for the Married Man" (1967) starringWalter Matthau, Inger Stevens. A long marriedman suddenly develops a roving eye.

© W H E N MOVIES WERE MOVIES (C)"Crime and PunlBhment" starring Peter Lori,Marian Marsh. From Dostoevski's novel, a mancommits murder and then. Is hounded byihls con-science. '

0 THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C)0 THE FORSYTE SAGA"Strike"

©N.Y.P.D:(C)A man arrives from Europe with heroin,

0 THE BOLD ONES (C) ..."To Taste of Death But Once." Senator Stowe re-fuses to be intimidated by a threat it he keeps acollege speaking engagement.

0 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWSID EVENING AT POPSConcert pianist Earl Wild plays Unit

0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C)ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C)© N E W SO N E W S ( C )0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) , *0 FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY (C)Guest: George Reedy. Topic; "The Twilight of thflPresidency." •

O THE BEST OF BROADWAY (C) :"The Gorgon" (1964) starring Peter Cushlng, Chris-topher Lee. A young man investigates a series ofmurders in » mid-European village where the vic-tims are turned to stone, . '

O TONIGHT SHOW (C) •O THE LAW AND MR. JONES•"My Worthy Colleague"

0 THE LATE MOVIE !"The Window" (1949) starring Bobby Driscoll,Arthur Kennedy. A young boy sees a murder whIMlooking out his tenement window, but no one willbelieve him. '. '. ' • • ft

©THE LATE SHOW . . . i ±."Journey to the Center of Time" '(1067)' starring!Scott Brady, Gigi Perreau.A giant reactor allowsthose who know Us secret to travel backward orforward in tirhe. i ' '•' ' •

© THE BIG PICTURE (C) '• . • > . ' '"Soldlers-at-Law." Individual rights which are pro-;

.tected by the civilian judicial system are alsoguarded by the military judicial system.-

0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II . ' • ?"Day the Earth Froze" (1959) starring Nina Andewson, John Powers. A wicked demon stops the tunand turns the land Into ice. l I

0 THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW 5 , , ' *-The Proud Stallion" (1664) starring Jorga Koto*bovfl, Rudolph Prucha. A small girl tames and re*habilitates a brutally mistreated wild, black stallion.

0 NEWS HEADLINES ''•0 ART INSTRUCTION (C)© THE BEST OF JOE FRANKLIN (C© THE LATE SHOW II . > ."Between Midnight and Dawn" (1950) starring Ed-mond O'Brien, Gale Storm, Two young policemefrand the girl they both love become Involved wtth ftracketeer accused of murdering a rival gangsteft

0SERMONEnEO NEWS AND WEATHERO EVENING PRAYER0LATE, LATE SHOW I (C)"Tripoli" (i960) starring Maureen O'Hara, Job*Payne. The U.S. Marines calmly faced death toraise the American flag over the- JBmplrf of flitBarbary Piratett,

fr

Complete TV Progiflim

tot A* Wetkend

In OKU Friday Daily,

TfifU proorim liitfnfli »r« Ihe moil aecur«U © m yWtcklv UUviilon guide. All liitingi are lupplUJ byHi* Ulevlifon lUtloni *nd progrtm changti r«c*Jviq'«rt rnidt up to Hie time TU Daily (UgitUr ao«l ioprtMi " • '

At »n, idcfad iervice fo' feliVltion vT«w«n, a IfiHngll C*rrJ«d throughout Hit week in The Dally RtgilUrlupplylng vi«w»n wl ththf moit up-fo.Jh«-m»mrf*program Informitfon availabl*.

Hwcmvm WNBCTV

WOR-TV

t

WAflCTV Indicate! Color

2

T3T3

I

Schools Using Pa^k Programshomes; mosses, lichens andferns; and birds.

All of these free programsmay be arranged, preferablytwo or three weeks in ad-vance, through the park ad-ministration offices.

LINCROFT — Several areaschools have begun outdooreducational programs withthe aid of the MonmouthCounty Park System's inter-pretive staff.

The park system also offersthe schools one-hour presenta-tions, with slides, artifactsarid live or preserved speci-mens, on Animals Around Us,Conservation and the Envi-ronment, Birds, Trees andWildflowers, Nature and theChanging Seasons, and TheIndians of Monmouth County.

General nature walks maybe arranged during ail theseasons on such subjects asfait wildflowers and seeds;animal tracks, trails, and

U.N. Women OrganizeUNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) —Women's liberationhas reached the United Na-tions, a U.S. spokesman said.He told newsmen that em-ployes of the U.N. Develop-ment Program and the U.N,Children's Fund had feet upa committee to study em-ployment of women by the in-ternational organization,

arden StateArts Center

Al Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit i t *

TONIOHT at » thru SUM. MAT. SEPT, 13

THE MOISEYEVDANCE COMPANY

SMtt Avaltoblt: Tonight owl Tomorrow Evening at •—LawnStati %lMt Mat. T«nwrtw at V.W-4* ontf Lawn Seals ft.Sim. Mat. ot J - * * , J, 4, i BOK St«t» UM and Lawn S«l»n . • • - ••• • ' •

FOR INFORMATION CALL: (Ml) IM-tWO

€30I1ITAORANT * COCKTAIt WUKGI

' Wednesday and Friday Nights^

dinner specialsT-Bone Steak Seafood Platter

"Largest Steak In Town"

. r , . . , t »««P> • • » » * ' » « ' • * fr*S«u», tatud ulod/ ch»ft« i f gohltn frltd shrimp; Kallopt,h-Mch frlti or tpoflhdti, c«ff*» fllit of fjtuirttr) I M M clw%or t#cr, colltt.

• & •

'Catt far ReservationW * .26*4600 HOLMtJBt

OPEN: 11 a.m. Tuetday thro Sunday

TAKE A SUN'FILLED

1(40490*PUERTO RICO

_ ANDVIRGIN ISLANDS

San Juan8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS

Air cond. room, »rlvat« both,Two cocKtaili at ctwlc* • ! 4 nlphttpoti. ctubhouw admiuKxi at ElCPmandant* Race Track.

AS LOW

96Per

50*

AS LOW AS

ST. JOHN 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS £ f £0*

rAir cond. room, private tmih.Ill and tour via Surrty.

St. Croix4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS

Air cond. worn, private bath.Roundtrlp Irons, betwwn air-port ond tioleh Tour of Chrlttlm-tltd A Fredtr)k*ttd. ,

AS LOW AS

0 0 *560Put '

'All prlcM _p[ya.. _aJr.fara - and- - bawd on .doub'e"' occuponey, ~mo5iiicdATScrTcart ploh. Rales In effect Ihru tntd-Deccrrtbcr.

DINERSFUGAZYTRAVEL

ESlABUb[|tOI87O

THE MAIL Cor. Broad and MonmouthRed Bank Call 842-S^OO

ORGANIST TO HOST MEETING — Al Rando, sight-less organ virtuoso who performs at tfte BeaconManor, Ocean AveM Point Ptaasant, six nights a week,will host the Sept. 14 meeting of the Monmouth Or-gan Society, at the Manor. Mr. Rando simultaneouslyperforms on a piano and organ during his act. Mem-bers of the society have been permitted to bringtheir tape recorders to the meeting, if they are of thebattery operated variety.

<Y' Children'sFREEHOLD - This fall,

the Greater Freehold AreaYMCA will run two new pro-grams for preschool and kin-dergarten children.

A new nursery school willbe held at the EpiscopalChurch in cooperation with

Programs Setthe Rev. Bernard M. Garlickand St. Peter's Church. Also,a new gym program willteach children "movementeducation."

Swimming lessons for tod-dlers will be held at a localindoor pool. The story hourprogram will be resumed onemorning a week at the Meth-odist Church.

The Y will also offer the In-dian theme programs, swim-ming, basketball, gymnastics,and clubs tor grade schoolchildren; Hi-Y programs forhigh school boys and girls;and trips, gym and crafts pro-grams for adults. A familycamping weekend is plannedfor the first week in October.

F u r t h e r information isavailable at the YMCA officeat 18 South St.

dub ListsNature FilmSeries Dates

LEONARDO - The Mon-mouth Nature Club again willsponsor the 1970-71 AudubonWildlife Film lecture series,to be presented at the Leon-ardo Grade School auditoriumorr Hosford Ave.

The first lecture, "The Un-tamed Olympics,"" will bftpresented Friday, Sept. 25 byWalter H. Berlet, featuring afilm showing the finest rem-nant of wilderness in the Pa-cific Northwest.

Others in the series of fivefilm lectures will be as fol-lows:

Nov. 16, "Wanderings of aNaturalist in the AustralianBush" by Harold J. Pollock;Feb. 11, "Tidewater Trails"by Charles T. Hotchkiss;March 18 "Where the BuffaloRoam" by Howard Boyd, andApril 16, "Antillean Adven-ture" by Donald S. Heintzel-man.

A u d u b o n Wildlife Filmsdeal with all aspects of na-ture, including wild animalsin their natural environments,undersea life, plant life, andmagnificent scenery.

Tickets are obtainable fromMrs. C. Theodore Engberg orMrs. H.R. Winkemeier Jr.,P.O. Box 16, Middletown,07748.• This is the seventh year theAudubon Wildlife Films havebeen presented in Leonardo.Proceeds from the filmsused for conservation.

Stock CarRACES

THIS SAT. NITEat 8:00

WALL STADIUMROUTE M, WALL TWP.

r h A k l i * C SAT. NIGHTW A W WCSPECIAL WED.Hightstown Country ClubAndy Wells — Sat. Nite — JoeMueha — Coming Wed., Sept.16 — Two Bands — SeptemberFrolJc Dance — Andy Well! 10-Pc. Band — Joe Mucha Band —It's the Big Dance of Hie Mont*and Great Fun Whether YottCome Alone or Couplet — 1.75.

MISS MINNIE BOYD, firstfimnerup in the Red SankCentennial beauty contest,is an entry in the Miss NewJersey State Fair contest.The fair opens Sept. 11and closes Sept, 20.

Plan GymnasticsProgram at School

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The girls will join the boysthis fall 1n~'tesrnfiig funda-mental gymnastic skills ands a f e t y procedures at theLloyd Road School StudentEnrichment Program.

The girls' gymnastic classwill be headed by Miss GallVerner, who teaches physicaleducation in the Matawan Re-.gional Schools.

Freeman Miller will contin-ue as instructor of tlie boys'gymnastic and tumbling pro-gram.

RIVERHOUSERESTAURANT IN RUWSON - 842-220*

Closed Tuesdays

1 • t' (• t' t. t

LUNCHEON — DINNER - COCKTAILS

ir DANCING *Friday 7:30-12:30 Saturday 9-1 A.M.

( Featuring The Entertaining

SHOWTIME TRIOPHILL1S — ALF1E - ANDY

In Our Cocktail Lounge

THEPOCONOS! O^MY*SPEND SOME DAVS IN THEAND PURE BRISK AIR OFBEAUTIFUL FALL FOLIAGE-RESERVE NOW!

CLEAN. CLEAR,THE POCONOS-

Dollar Main Blda. • Sitictlin t t.ti LvxurlDUi Accommodalltni andi CoHoyK • INDOOR. «mt OUTQOdit

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RATES PER PERSON-From $18.50 Daily$108 to $175 WeeklyDouble OccupancyAll Rates includeMeaU, Activities& Faculties!Guaranteed StartingTime on 5 ChampionshipGolf Courses!B.ES£ftyEFQR.

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NEWARK — The successfuljazz musician, .contrary topopular belief, is sober, high-ly moral, dependable, neatlydressed and groomed, gener-ally disdains drugs and mighteasily be taken for any otherrespectable businessmanwhen passed on the street.

In fact, according to Dr,Charles A.. Nanry, adminis-trator of the Institute of JazzStudies at Rutgers Universityhere, the jazz musician canbe said to be distinguished byhis staid, bureaucratic mys.1 "Jaizmen who -make it>'!says Drr -Nanry, "displaymany characteristics of the•Protestant .ethic' They arehard-working, adaptable andbureaucratic."

ConnoisseurDr. Nanry, a 32-year-old

jazz connoisseur who also isan assistant professor of soci-ology at University College,the Rutgers evening division,has recently -completed afour-year study of Americanjazzmen. The 425-page doctor-al dissertation is entitled,4tTne Occupational Subcultureof the Jazz Musician: Myth orBeality."

As the title implies, Dr.Nanry tackles the mythologythat has grown up around theexponents of America's greatmusical art form, and in theprocess explodes quite a fewmyths surrounding jazzmen.

For example:Black musicians turn to

jazz not simply because jazzis ntotfed in the black Ameri-can culture, but often out ofp u r e l y economic consid-erations. Job opportunities

Musicians Are Craftsmenare far more limited for blackmusicians than for white mu-sicians, and, therefore, blacksare more prone,, by "necessity,to choose jazz. "Jazz selectsblacks, while whites selectjazz," Di\ Nanry writes.

Careful ResearchThe findings were reached

by Dr. Nanry in a carefullyresearched/project started in1966 and aimed, he said, at"attempting to define or dis-cover the. boundaries of thejazanenV world of work."The study was to encompassonly the career-oriented jazz- -men 3S against the highly-touted innovators of jazz,such as Duke Ellington orMiles Davis.

The problem be quickly en-countered was that althought h e r e was an enormousamount of speculation aboutwhat jazzmen are really like,their attitudes and aspira-sidered by their peers as fail-tions, very little empiricalwork had been done in thisfield. So; he set about the taskof filling that void.

In the summer of 1967, heconducted an intensive pilotstudy out of which it was es-tablished that there werestages or steps in the careerof jazz musicians that markedsome as "candidates" andothers as "pros." The "candi-dates" were divided in twog r o u p s , those who had*recently achieved some de-gree of success ajid those con-ures.

Work AttitudesDr. Nanry then undertook

to compare the ideal work at-titudes and values among the

Reunion Slated By Class of '60ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

The Atlantic Highlands HighSchool class of 1960 will holda 10-year reunion Saturday,Oct. 3, at Qearwater Pool,Rt. 3e, Middletown.

Robert Anthony of PointPleasant, class vice presi-dent, heads the reunion com-mittee.

Class members who havenot been contacted are askedto write Mrs. Louise IrvingDonoghue, committee trea-

surer, 49 Mount Ave. Still un-known are the addresses ofSheila White and WilliamFreeman.

The committee also in-cludes Mrs. Carole LaVoieDavidson, Francis Borsky,Dennis Devine, Mrs. PenelopeMcGwire Hanes and,Mrs.Nancy Thompsen Stockton,here; David Lowry,- OceanTownship, and Franklin Pat-terson and Mrs. Lucy NottoTurner, Highlands.

"pros" and what he termed"candidate successes" and"candidate failures" to see,as he said, "what the differ-ences were." In a similarfashion, he planned . com-parisons between the ideal at-titudes of black and whitejazzmen and older and young-er musicians.

To make the comparisons,Dr. Nanry drew up a list ofseveral hundred working jazz-men, selected a panel of five.well-known jazz musicianswho screened the list down toa workable number and di-vided them into separate cat-egories of "pros" and "candi-dates!" He wound up with 108musicians who actually par-ticipated in the study.

The study centered aroundresponses by the musicians toan eight-page questionnaireprepared by Dr. Nanry, fol-lowed by personal interviewsof some of the jazzmen athome, at night spots wherethey worked, and in one in-stance in the alleyway of thePlayboy Club in New York,where a musician had gonefor a "breather."

SpecificsSome of the more specific

facts about jazz musicians'work attitudes uncovered byDr. Nanry in his study werethe following:

— Only 12 per cent of allrespondents identify them-selves as "jazz musicians."The overwhelming number of"pros" and "candidate suc-cesses" prefer to be known as"musicians," who can play inany idiom — be it jazz, rock,"pop" or classical. They alsopride themselves in beingcraftsmen skilled enough toplay in recording studios,,where one gains prestige andmoney. They contrast with"candidate failures," some 42per cent of whom say theyplay only pure jazz.

— Given their ideal choice,one might expect virtually alljazz musicjans to select theartistically satisfying "gig"or job over the one that paysmore. That's not the case.There's a growing tendencyfor certain categories of musi-cians — especially the more

EXPLODING MYTHS — Dr. Charles A. r W y . right, administrator of «he Rut-gers Intti+ute of J*zz Studies, talks with jazz artist Chris White, a mem£or ofthe^ Rutgers Newark music faculty, during a study of attitudes and values ofAmerican jazzmen. ' . . . - • • „

successful ones — to placesalary before artistic criteriain choosjng "gigs."

Sobriety— More than 80 per cent of;

all jazzmen questioned said a1

musician should always be so-ber when he works. Blacksproved more puritanical thanwhites on this issue, support-ing sobriety on the job by 87p e r . cent compared withwhites who favored it by.75per cent. ,,.'

— Although the study foundthat a sizable number of jazz-men disapprove of pot andprobably all narcotics, themost tolerant attitude towardpot or marijuana came fromyoung white jazz musicians —some of whom have driftedinto the "hippie" We style.Fifty-two per cent of thisgroup questioned favored theuse of tiie drug, while 77 percent of young black jazzmendisapproved.

— White a large percentageof both black and white"pros" felt that jazz had noth-

ing to do with race, 100 percent of the black "candidatesuccesses" — a group ofyounger musicians —consid-ered jazz as black music. Theattitude of the younger blackmusicians, Dr. Nanry said, isone of race consciousness andracial pride that character,izes so many young blacks to-day.

Summing up, Dr. Nanrysaid that "the older 'pros', es-pecially the black 'pros', tendto hold very craftsman-Jikeattitudes toward their profes-sion.

"In contrast, many youngjazz players, like many fans,may be caught up in the 'jazzmyth,- Those that are, areless likely to make it."

German Prices RiseFRANKFURT, Germany

(AP) — West Germany's re-tail price index was 24.1 percent higher in September thanthe 1962 base period, the fed-eral statistical office report-ed.

FREEHOLD MALLit

COUNTRYI ' MtWMT H UHWBOC CWKTW XiM

Lee VanCleef

"SABATA"GP

TOWNJERRY LEWIS

IN"WHICH WAY

TO THE FRONT"

FREEHOLD MALLam, mm < la-mo J

OLIVER REEDGLENDA JACKSON

IN

"WOMEN IN LOVE"

THEPLAZAin. M H mm n. mnp mw

nd / Montand

OlMduponttwOCtyVbC

NOW THRU TUESDAY

T M W *

CHARLTON HESTON^WHTERMUPROOUCIIOK

THE HAWAIIANS'N-COLOR by o k i m * '

UnritdArtMta

SATURDAY and SUNDAYMATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 P.M.

JOHN KIRNWAYNE DOWLAS

"The War Wagon"

Swappers

COLOR

JAMES DARREN-BARBARA McNAlft

i

at the MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-On a Clear Day 2:00, 7:05, »;35.BAT. * S(fN, -Two Little Beam2:00; On a Clear Day 5:00, T.-Jb,

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

PRI., SAT. * SUN—Patton 2:00,7:00, 10:00.

DRIVE I N -

MALL H -, Women "In Love 7:05. » ; » .

SAT,—Women In Love 2:00,0:39SI/N.—Women la Love 2:04,8:30, 9:10.

ASBURY PARKBARONET-

Myra Brecktnrldge 6:15,

7:15,

1:20,

BrecklnrldgeOO

8:90,

2:00,

2:00,m A SAT.—Beyond Uie Valley

or the Dolls, 7(5, 1:30: Bunion

fltranifler 9:53; Change of Mind2:00.

SUN. Beyond Hie Valley of theDiAlu 7:1S, 11 Mi); Bontori stranger

LONG BRANCHBARONET—

rrtr., BAT, A BUN,— out-of-Town-« n <!;00, 7:00, V;W.

FREEHOLDMALL I -

flitmtft T:is ,0:20.SAT,— Sabata. 2:00. 7 MO, tl:SU.SUN.~-Babata 2:10, 4:55, f :I0, »:15.

MyraHAT.-Myra8:i6, 8:oo, MSUN,~MyraT.JO, 9:30.

LYRIC-Getllng Straight 2:00, 7:30, 10:00.SAT.-tOettlng Straight 2:30, 5:20,7:50, '10'.08.

. SUN,—Getting Straight 2:30, 6:00,7:30, 10:00.

MAYFAIR-SabBta 2:20. 7:25,'0:40,SAT.—Sabata 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 8:00,

'10:1)0.aiJN.-Sabstk 2:20, 6:O0, 8:00,10:00.

PARAMOUNT—Jtlrrt With the Crystal Plumage2:00. 7:00, 9:45.SAT. * SUN—Bird With the Cry»'

MIDDLrTOWN

OWN671-1020

HEY! BOYSand GIRLS!

GIANT BACK-TO-SCHOOLKIDDIE SHOW SAT.-SUN.SEPT. 12th and 13th at 2 P.M.

FREE! PENCIL BOXES —TICKETS NOW ON SALE

at the BOX OFFICECHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS pr»«ti A U N M -

4/07 A CARTOON!^Ncvor Before Shown

Anywhorol

fr«i«nt»d In

•mm-- ^eSONGS! V

AS TOLD BYtAUL TRIPP,

KIDS (under 12) 50* A ! T!,T

ASBURY PARK

ARAMOUNT775 SH80

"EXCLUSIVE INNEW JERSEY"

It you think you an Mng follow** horn* from thl»mg\tl;h69P filing yourtelf that H'M all In your mind.

REMEMBER'There are scenes with that

kind of impact! Worth seeing1"- *8C IV

A SCARYMURDERMYSTERY!"

-NfWrOHNTIMCS

"A swinging detective story.Mystery crackles!" - Bird

AwitkTIw .

Purystallumage»DliiHit» t* rtta WHktMk TrMMM, {

tal Plumage 2:00, 4:00, «;00, 8:00,10:00,

ST. JAMES-Hello Doll/ 2:00, T:16, 10:00.8AT. * SUN.—Hello Dolly 2:00,4M5, 7:30, 10:20.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE-

FRI., SAT 'ft SUN.-^The Out-Of-T 9 M TM. 7:90, 9:30.

FARMINGDALESHORE DRIVE I N -

FRI. ft SAT.—cartoons 7:30; Fat-low Me 8:05; Palton 9:50.SUN.—Follow Me 7:30, 1^:15; Pat-ton 9130.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

On a Clear Day 2:00, 7:IS, 9:30.BAT.-On a Clear Day 2:20, 4:55,7:30, 10:05.SUN.—Or. a Clear Day 2:20, *:65,7:10, >:>»,

SPRING LAKERITZ-

Ffil. ft SAT.—Airport 7:00, 9:2S.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

FRl. ft SAT.— Boatnlka 2:00, 7:00,9:00.SUN.—Boatnlks 2:00, 3:40, 5:26,7:10, 0:15.

BRIELLEDRIVE-IN-

FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons 7:50; Boat-nika 8:30, UiV); Smith 1O:1E>,

iAKEWOODTOWN-

Whlcti Way to the Front 7:35. 9:36,BAT,—Winch Way to the Front

/2:35. 7:35, » ; « , •SUN.-Wliluh Way to the Front2:30. 6:00. 7:16, 0:26.

COUNTRY-Sabata 7:15, 0:29.SAT.—8ai>ata 2:15, 7:26, 9:W.SUN.—Sabata 2:25, 4:40, 7;oO, 9:20,

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Sabata 7:19, 9:29,SAT.—flabata 2;00, Tt36, 9:35.SUN.— Sabata 2:30, 4:55, 7:00, 9:10,

MALL CINEACA-Women In Love 7:00. 9:30.SAT.—Women In Love 7:10, 8:30.SUN.—Women In Love 2:00, 4;S5,G:&0, 9.00.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

FRI. 4 SAT.—Cartoons 7:50; Pat-tots 8:20. 1:36; Follow Me U'.-tO.SUN.-,patton 7:50, 12:20; FollowAle 11:10.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

If8 Tough to Be a Bird 2:00, 7'.20,9:28; Boatnlka 2:20, 7:35, 9:J0.SAT. & SUN.—It's Tougli to Be anirrt z:os. -1:1O, 6:10, 8:15. 10:10;Boatnlka . 2:20. 4:25, 0:25, 8:25,

COLONIALTheatre

AIR CONDITIONEDFRC1- SMOKING SECTION

78 Deachway Kcansburg787-0300

NOW THRU SUN.The "LOSERS"

"Kill Thein All andCome Back Alone"

Start-ingCHUCK CONNORS

Both picture* rated "R"

STRANDA R T KEYPORI

A K I 264-0452

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING

ADULTS ONLY!Beware the Female

of the Species!

SCORPIO 7 0In English and Color

" R a r ed X"

Shown at 7:15 and 9:40

FREE PARKINGin REAR of THEATRE

ISLAND HEIGHTSBAY D R I V E - I N -

FEU. ft SAT.-Oartoona 7:50: Nightot Bloody Harror 8:30, I l : » ; Dra-cula Has Risen From His Grave9:40.

SEASIDE PARKSTRAND-

FRI., SAT. & SUN.—Pfttton 2:00,7:oo, »:w.

North ot Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Women In Love 7:10, 9:30.8AT.—Cinderella 2:00; Women InLove 6:00. 7:30, 10:00.SUN.—Cinderella 2:00; Women In

Lov« 5:00, 7:30, »:S0.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

PRI. k SAT.—The H»W»U»tw T:O»,9:15.SUM.—The Hawallana 1:00, T:OH9.15.

HAZLETPLAZA-

On a Clear Day 7:00, 9:20. .SAT.—On a Clear Day 2:00. 7:21,9:00.BUN.—On a Clear Day 2:00, 4sa>,6M0, 9:05. -

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN—FR.I., SAT .ft SUN.—The Swaiwp«rs 1:i$. 10:30; Venus In Fur*9:00.

AITER EADE HEATRES

A R L f O N

• * • *Highest Rating!"

AHMMriW.KpCft

BarbraStreisand

YvesMontand

PnA80Md upon *» Muidctl Play*

On ACHar Day Vbu Ctn So Fwev»r v

Panavitioo" TtdMtxhi' A P*«txmnl PWof« *-All Ages MmHtti G*nx$l Audiences

, MIDDLETOWN

OWN671-1020

URRY KRAMER •») HART1K ROSENg»i« i KEN RUSSELL'S o n *

D.H.LAWREMCE'S"WOMENm IN LOVE"

BARGAIN MATINEESEVERY WED. - 2 P.M.

ALL SEATS $1.00

LONG BRANCH

ARONET

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OMMUNITY542-4201

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2nd BIG FEATURE'The Boston Strangled ;