Morganville. Wall Men Die in Accidents

SEE STORIES PAGE 2 The Weather Sunny and pleasant today; FINAL clear tonight, low around 50, Ked Bank, Freehold • Tomorrow sunny, little tem- l,ong Branch perture change. : EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 50 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5^1972 TEN CENTS niiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimriniiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiHinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiimiiiiu m niiuuuiiimiiiininniciniiiiiniimiiuiiintiiniiii Holiday Traffic 'Light' as Season Ends Police in most county mu- night, the spokesman com- — Union Beach: "It wasn't nicipalities breathed a sigh of mented that the traffic really heavy. There was no relief last night as the last seemed "split up more" than congestion and no accidents." major holiday weekend of the on a normal two-day week- — Hazlet: "There were no summer came to a quiet close end. traffic jams. In fact, believe it after three days of relatively Police in municipalities in or not, traffic was lighter than light traffic and few incidents. the area concurred in the usual on a weekend." In Sea Bright, usually one of main with the State Police re- Holiday Crowd Average the worst traffic spots with port. Exceptions were report- Asbury Park, according to both its entrances guarded by ed in Atlantic Highlands, police, had "an average La- drawbridges and an in- where police said traffic was bor Day crowd" but police adequate two-lane road to "pretty heavy coining and go- noted that traffic was lighter handle all of its traffic, was ing" and described the munic- than usual. ''quiet, very quiet, almost too ipal yacht basin as "jumping* Bathing in the community quiet" according to Police like a madhouse;" and in was limited part of the week- Chief John Carmody. Highlands where police de- end to the edge of the surf He pointed to poor weather • scribed traffic as "quite with no swimmers allowed out Saturday, a surf so rough that heavy" but reported no acci- past the breaker line. borough beaches were closed dents. Rumson, which often sees and predictions of bad weath- Conditions Near Normal traffic backed up miles on er for Sunday and Monday as Other municipalities report- Rumson Road back from the the reason. ed near-normal weekend con- Sea Bright bridge was "like a Some of regular beachgoers ditions: ghost town" according to po- may have been drawn off by a — Matawan Borough: "Rt. lice. Labor Day first — open dis- 34 was busy, but the rest ot Business Is Solid "~ Rtglttir Stall Photd by Larry Ptrno count and department stores the borough was quiet. There In Long Branch, however, UNTIL NEXT YEAR — Long line of cars heads north on the holiday weekend at the shore comes to a close. Traffifc was re- in many areas of the county. were no accidents, no traffic oceanfront businessmen re- Garden State Parkway late yesterday afternoon as the last big ported steady but not heavy for most of the weekend. Little Impact jams." ported "a solid weekend of. The three-day Labor Day — Keyport State Police: business." weekend had surprisingly "There were no accidents. On Anthony Macaluso, presi- little impact on the Bayshore Rt 35, northbound traffic was dent of the Oceanfront Associ- and the area north of Red heavy, but moving — about ation, said last night that busi- Bank, police said yesterday. normal for a weekend. South- ness was "generally good" The key to the relative lack bound it was quiet." over the holiday weekend. Arabs Kill 2 Israeli of traffic and accidents was — Keyport: "It was normal, Despite Saturday's inclem- perhaps furnished by a even though this was Labor ent weather, he said, beachf- spokesman for the State Po- Day." ront businesses witnessed a lice at Holmdel.in charge of* — Matawan Township:, "It near-banner turnout of local traffic on the Garden State was all quiet. There were no and vacationing customers. Parkway. traffic jams, nothing at all." Reporting traffic light to — Middletown: "It's about Matthew Sowul, owner of Olympians, Hold 13 medium on the parkway, with normal, or even a little light- the Long Branch Fishing Pier, no significant congestion and er, so far. And we've had no agreed that paying customers no serious accidents as of last t serious accidents, either." See Rain, page 3 (AP) - An Arab held in Israel be released and There was confusion over with them were "very, very out of,the village to a down- guerrilla squad armed with that a plane be made ready at names of the dead. difficult." town hotel as a safety pre- submachine guns and ex- Munich airport for their own Radio communication was Spitz Moved Out caution. plosives invaded the Olympic departure. opened between Munich and Marie Spitz, the American The teams from Hong Kong athletes' village today, killed The Arabs said they would Jerusalem, and Premier Jew who on Monday night be-, and Uruguay are quartered in two members of the Israeli kill the hostages by noon — 7 came the first man in Olym- the same building with the Is- Golda Meir met with her cabi- pic history to win seven gold team and held 13 other Is- a.m. EDT — if their demands net in the Israeli capital. raelis, and a number of those raelis hostage in their quar- were not met. medals, held a news confer- athletes and officials were re- ters. A police announcement gave The Bavarian Interior Min- ence as scheduled this morn- ported in their rooms. The ing without a security guard. The guerrillas demanded the number of dead and hos- istry'said there were five ter- Arabs, after establishing their rorists and that negotiations But afterward he was moved that JOO Arab terrorists being tages. identity, reportedly told them they could go, but Olympic security officials asked them to remain in their quarters. A.German postman who left State Prison Riot Quelled the village when he went off duty at 4:30 a.m. told police he saw "two groups of four or TRENTON (AP) - A five- The disruption began at 8:40 brief rampage, breaking the the transfer of the inmates hour uprising by 16 prison in- floor's television set, shatter- from the first floor. The trans- five men each" jumping over p.m. as a pair of inmates, who the fence. mates at the Vroom Building had been treated at the prison ing lights and ripping apart fer was ordered because of ef Trenton State Prison ended hospital for wasp stings, were their bedding. At one point, damage to the first floor dur- "But we didn't pay much at- peacefully early today after being returned to their cells, the spokesman disclosed, the ing the rebellion, said the offi- tention to it," one official state officials agreed to listen according to a department prisoners broke into an office cials. See Arabs, page 3 to inmate grievances. spokesman. The inmates be- where riot gear was stored The settlement was reached gan assaulting the two guards and grabbed batons and cans during negotiations between who were escorting them, of mace. The weapons were leaders of the rebellion and said the spokesman, and were surrendered when the rebel- Charge Against Robert L. Clifford, director of joined in the attack by the 14 lion subsided. the S$te Department of In- other prisoners on the first ' As. part of the settlement, stitutions and Agencies, floor, all of whom were out of William Schumann, news di- whose jurisdiction includes their cells for a recereation rector of radio station WHWH Smith Dropped penal facilities. Clifford, who period. in Princeton, N.J., was to be By ED WALSH bill of particulars — denied by remained outside the Vroom The two guards, who suf- allowed to listen to and tape Superior Court Judge Patrick Building during, the dis- fered head lacerations, were record the prisoners,', griev- HAZLET - One of five in- J. McGann — was granted by cussion;, talked to the in- ances. The session was to dictable offenses proffered treated and released at St. the Appellate judges. AP WlraplMt* mates through a wire-mesh Francis Hospital in Trenton. take place on the third floor of against suspended Police FIVE BEAUTIES — Five girls who want the title of AAlss America pose window. The inmates then went on a the Vroom Building following Chief William Smith has been dismissed. together at Atlantic City, yesterday. They are, from left: The Misses " Philip J. Blanda Jr., at« Pennsylvania, Linda Olson; New Jersey, Linda Carol Gialanella of Lake- torney for Chief Smith, con- wood; New York, Judith Ann Kelthley; Maryland, Kathleen Louise Neff; firmed last night that the Ap- Delaware, Catherine Lawton. Fair Haven Girl, 13, pellate Division of Superior Court has favored one of his five appeals and ruled that a charge of misconduct in office Has Winning* POW be dropped. Beauty Queens Gather FAIR HAVEN - Its been listed as a POW or missing. Mr. Blanda said the court ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - and doesn't consider herself a petition. She measures 36-25- quite a weekend for 13-year- Denise plans to write Lt. ruled that the state "failed to Sugar and spice and every- typical contestant. 38 and weights 135. identify the criminal event thing nice — that's what most Likes Jane Fonda old Denise De Sante of 221 Charles through VIVA and of- That's 25 pounds less than sufficiently", to warrant the Miss America contestants are "I'm anti-Nixon, I've dem- Oak Place. fer him the bracelet which she weighed last year. Her POW (prisoner of war) bears his name. In the mean- charge. made of. onstrated against the war, I Is coming home and she won a time, she has sent away for The attorney said the court There's a bit of salt in this supported Jane Fonda, and "I weighed 170 pounds in car she's too young to drive. another for herself and brace- would not dismiss four other year's Miss Vermont, who has believe in premarital sex," 1971 when I first entered the But it's the POW that ex- lets for members of her fami- counts of obstruction of jus- made a .few pronouncements she said without pause or Miss Vermont pageant, and cites her most. ly- tice proffered by the state not usually heard in the hon- prompting. . blew the whole thing because Her POW bracelet bears the Denise purchased the brace- against Chief Smith. eyed world of beauty queens. Missi Hebert, a guitarist of my weight," she says. name of one of the three Navy let with money she earned ba- However, Mr. Blanda's mo- "I can't believe I'm here. I folk-singer, thinks she has a "They told me if I lost some fliers North Vietnam is releas- , by sitting after hearing about tion for the state to furnish a Chief William J. Smith can't believe it," said the New good shot at winning the tal- weight I might win the next ing. He is Lt. (j.g.) Norris 'VIVA from a friend. Englander, Kathy Hebert, at ent category of the pageant, time. I reduced this year and Charles, who was captured on On the car she received Sat- yesterday's registration. but not the swimsuit com- won." urday night at the firemen's "This is not the real me. If I Dec. 30,1971. State Wants to Cut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiininmniinm "I prayed for him in fair, Denise said, "I'll let my were to be my real self, I'd be church," Denise said. "I think family use it and then they here in hot socks, jeans, T- the bracelet had a little to do • can give it to me when I'm oldCost of School Busing shirt, no bra and with my hair with his coming home," enough to drive." hanging loose and natural." The Inside Story Denise and a friend were Denise will be a freshman The high cost of education is on many people's minds, par- Miss Hebert, a hazel-eyed at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ticularly Monmouth County taxpayers. ash bionde who was dressed New summer brides Page 12 watching a late news telecast How to make low calorie cocktails Page 13 Friday night when the names gional High School when it One of the many avenues the tax dollars travel is for in a floral print long gown opens tomorrow. school buses, used to get youngsters to and from schools and says she believes in astrology Spitz makes lt a perfect golden seven Page 18 of the three POWs to be re- Denise De Sante leased wete read. The name of Lt. Charles, for travel to educational and sports events. "and my sign says I'm schi- American West race grows even tighter Page 18 A new system of dispatching school buses may save local zophrenic." Giants leave Monmouth, Knlcks arrive Page 19 "She ran upstairs and told tion sold more than ?2 million one of three prisoners of war the North Vietnamese have districts many thousands of dollars each year, if pilot pro- "My dad calls me a kooky ' , DAILY REGISTER us, "Her mother Mrs. William vof the $2.50 braclets to finance grams prove successful. It entails more efficient routing of F. De Santa said. "This has brochures and bumper sti- promised to release, has freak," she says. Bridge Advice 1« PHONE NUMBERS turned up on another POW buses by the use of computers. meant more to her than any- ckers urging a return of the She entered the competition Classified. 21-24 Main Office 741-NH bracelet, this one owned by The Freehold Township district, one of the largest in New solely for scholarship money Comics IS Classified Ads 741-OH thing else ever." POWs in North Vietnam and Jersey, has embarked on the state-sponsored project. Hallie an accounting ot those listed Andrew Kerrigan, 19-year-old to help finance her study in Contemporary Life 12,13 Legal Adv .'741-MW Denise bought the bracelet son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schraeger of The Daily Register's Freehold bureau describes fashion designing at Pratt In- Crossword Puzzle... It Display Adv 741-M1I as misang in action. . it in a story scheduled for .tomorrow's editions. Editorials C from Voices in Vital America Each bracelet bears the J. Kerrigan* of 24 Kenneth stitute in Brooklyn, she says, Circulation Dept 741-3331 earry in July. The organiza- Ter. East, Middletown. It is one of rriany fresh stories being prepared for tomor- Entertainment 25 Sports Dept 74I-M17. name of a POW or an MIA row's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, Young Andrew, a student at Flnwictal • 17 ContempoiaiyUte.....74M«W BHp Wanted and the date that man was newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) See Fair Haven, page 3 i Horoscope It Accounts Payable. 7414111 Call Mr. Fraley at the Cypr- Moatessorl Children's Rouse paper. Movies 25 Accounts RecelvaWe...741-Mll ess Inn, 775-8907, about the We. have a few openings for Little Silver Residents Fall Pro Tennis Clinic Now Obituaries 4 Middletown Bnwau.....«7fcl2JI great kitchen and dining room 2& to"4 year old children. 213 Attend Sept. 5 Borough Coun- Jersey Coin Exchange Klslln's starting. 5 weeks, $25. Men Sports 18-21 Freehold Bureau 440-2121 jobs now Open to men and Lenox Aye. Long Branch. 222- cil Meeting to protect your, Opening September 2, Palmer Closed Sat., Sept 9. Kislin's 8 and ladies. Deal Courts, 531- Television 25 Long Branch Bureaa...m-Mll women. (Adv.) 1527. (Adv.) rights, be informed! (Adv.) Ave., West Keansburg. (Adv.) E. Front St., Red Bank.(Adv.) 9874. . (Adv.) miiiiinnii 2 ifce Dafly EegWer, Hed Bwk-VUMkum, NJ: Tuesday, September J, MB _ Mr 4K * dr,if JI ^ — r Morgan ville Driver Dies in Rt. 9 Crash FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — car to remove the body, police Surviving are his parents, Paul Stafflinger, 22, of Rt. 79, said. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Staff- Morganville, was killed in- Mr. Stafflinger was born in linger, and a sister Miss Lo- stantly Sunday when his car Red Bank and lived here most retta Stafflinger, at home. a tree on Jaeksons Mill of his life. The Waitt Funeral Home, Road, south of Rt. 9. He was employed as a die- here, is in charge of arrange- Police said they arrived sel mechanic with Allied Die- ments. minutes after the crash at sel. Freehold, and was a part- about 11 p.m. and found the time student at Brookdale Orientation victim dead in the wreckage. Community College, Lincroft. They said Mr. Stafflinger He was an Army veteran, was driving south when his serving in Vietnam, and a Program At car sideswiped the tree. The communicant of St. Gabriel's First Aid Squad and Fire De- Roman Catholic Church, High School partment had to cut into the Bradevelt. LONG BRANCH - Long Branch High School will con- COULD HAVE BEEN VP, HE SAYS - Supreme duct a special orientation pro- Court Justice William 0. Douglas, left, remarked Wall Man Among gram for new students int on a CBS interview with Eric Sevareid that an in- grades 10,11 and 12 tomorrow traparty maneuver kept him from being the from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Democrats1 No. 1 choice for the vice presidency high school auditorium. in 1944. He also said that if he was the choice, in- 6 Killed in State The program is designed to stead of Harry Truman, right, he would have not By The Associated Press his car ran off Jackson Mills acquaint new pupils with the SOME HOUSEGUEST - Mignon, a 300-pound baby elephant, has moved school program and physical dropped the atom bomb on Hiroshima. Six persons were killed on Road in Freehold Township into the home of the Rammond family of Passaic, which raises animals and struck a tree. (See story facilities. . and trains them tor use in show husiness and advertising. New Jersey's highways over Following a general session, the Labor Day holiday week- above.) r On Saturday William A. students will go to their home- end, and one person drowned. rooms where schedules, lock- Among the victims was Dombrowski, 27, of Am- Douglas Could boy, drowned in Duhernal er assignments and important James R. Kolbig), 18, of Wall information will be issued. Passaic Twp. Family Township who was killed Lake in Madison Township. Philip J. Capstaff, 26, of The student orientation there last night when his mo- handbook will be reviewed torcycle was struck by a car Watchung, was killed yes- terday in Scotch Plains when and items pertaining to rules, Have BeenVF on Belmar Blvd. ' daily schedules, course offer- Police charged the driver of the car in which he was a pas- Buys Baby Elephant ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Su- bevaried: That listed your ings, extra-curricular activi- the car, Oscar W. Pardini, of senger hit a tree. preme Court Justice William name above Truman's name, ties, student council and ath- PASSAIC TOWNSHIP (AP) Washington Crossing State but that Hannegan, when he Neptune, with driving while Two motorists, 0. Rappa- lettuce and apples, four gal- 6. Douglas says an intraparty letics discussed. — Mr. and Mrs. plarl Ham- ions of evaporated milk a day, Park, has been on the Mike , maneuver kept him from sent out copies to party lead- impaired and death by auto. port,^ and Herbert James, 35, both of Elizabeth, died in a Regular full day sessions mond have an unusually large and bananas, which Ham- Douglas Show and is lined up I "oeing the Democrats' No. 1 ers. .. In another accident, Paul for all students will begin for Dick Cavett's show. Stafflinger, 22, of Morganville, four-car crash on Rt. 1 in family that's growing larger monds buy in large quantities. choice for the vice presidency Douglas: Had it mim- Thursday at 8:05 a.m. by the day. And where the family goes, eographed and turned the was killed Sunday night when Woodbridge Saturday. "Elephants need mud to be i in 1944. And he adds that if he Daughters Niki, 10, and Jen- healthy," Mrs. Hammond Mignon goes. "We've taught : had become president, as Har- names around. her pretty good restaurant Sevareid:. . .turned the nifer, 5, don't account for says, "both in their food and ry Truman did, he wouldn't much of. the size. Between to help lubricate their skin. manners and often can take have dropped the atom bomb names around because he her to places where dogs wanted his fellow Missourian them they might weigh We help things along by rub- ; on Hiroshima. Fair Haven Man Was nearly 100 pounds. The newest bing her weekly with baby oil. Wouldn't be allowed just be- • ' In an hour-long interview on Harry Truman. Is this ac- cause people are so amazed." ere tually the case? Hammond is breaking, all It takes two large bottles ev- ?§?• V* was this exchange growth records, though.' Mig- ery time." Animal Talent Services sup- between the 73-year-old jus- Douglas: That's the whole non, at five months, has grown It is said that an elephant plies animals for such affairs tice and reporter Eric Sev- story I think. It was unknown five inches and 75 pounds in as the Metropolitan Opera and areid: to me at the time. I'm happy Buffer for Fischer never forgets, but they also the last three months. Radio City Music Hall, but Sevareid— Now back in '44. that it happened that way. I REYKJAVIK, Iceland - called in an interview. business machine executive in are quite sensitive and smart. Among the men that stood be- "When there was an ad- Brussels, and Mr. Stone. Mignon gets four gallons of Well acquainted with animal much of the market for ani- , when there was a question of didn't have any desire for the mal talent on Broadway and office. 1 would have taken it I tweeri*Bobby Fischer and the journed game to analyze, it Cramer and Fischer wrote milk each day in a foot-long talent, the Hammonds are the vice presidency in the nursing bottle. live television has/dis- coming Democratic con- suppose, if I'd been drafted. world for seven weeks during was Bill Lombardy. When he the "Dear Lothar" protest let- amazed at how quickly Mig- the Fischer-Spassky world wanted to go bowling or ters to referee Lothar Schmid She might sound a bit bi- non learns things. appeared. Today, animals vention. President Roosevelt Sevareid: You'd have been also are used quite a bit in president instead of Harry championship chess match , it was Saemundur of West Germany. zarre, but she's pretty normal "One night at 10 she turned wrote that letter to Bob Han- as far as 300-pound baby ele- display advertising. negan, the party chairman of Truman. was Donald C. Stone of 15 Palsson." "The plan was he would off the television set and light Douglas: Well, a lot of dif- Hance Road, Fair Haven, Fischer slept during the write the nice letters and I phants go. And because baby in the living room to tell us it The Hammonds say Mignon St. Lojiis, listing two men as elephants need constant atten- acceptable to him for the scc- ferent things would have hap- N.J. .days, had breakfast about 4 would write the tough ones," was time to go to bed," Mrs. is affectionate — but clumsy pened. There would have been Stone, a retired oil company p.m., and sat down to play Cramer said. "Some of those tion when separated from Hammond said. "She's done it at times. ' ond spot — Douglas and Har- ' their real mothers, Mignon ry Truman. no bomb dropped on Hiro- executive, along with a hand- Russian Boris Spassky an letters were revised six or several times since then." "Have you ever had an ele- shima. ful of others set up an hour later. He stayed up most seven times." has moved into the Ham- Though only five months. phant step on your toe?" Jen- Douglas: It was in that or- monds' living room. der, yes. Sevareid: What else do you around-the-clock rotation to of the night. Fischer defeated "Bobby believed in every- old, Mignon already has a niefer asked. Sevareid: Well that's my think you'd have done? look after Fischer's needs. Spassky. thing he asked for. There was "It was either us moving string of personal appear- Better now than when Mig- question. I understand there's Douglas: I have no idea. Heading the group was Fred "I had work to do during nothing insincere about it, no into the barn with her or her ances to her record. She non is grown full and weighs' a letter in existence, the origin The interview was recorded Cramer, a lighting engineer the day, too, and there were gamesmanship." moving in here," Mrs. Ham- played four nights in "Aida at about four tons. nal,' the Roosevelt letter, and I in late June at Douglas's who plays a fair game of quite a few days when I Cramer, from Milwaukee, mond explained. "We moved think Grace Tully Roosevelt's home in Goose Prairie, Wash., chess. worked 20 or 22 hours," Cram- Wis., was president of the our beds in here and rolled up secretary has it or had it. and is scheduled for broadcast "When he wanted to go look er said. U.S. Chess Federation in 1960- the carpet and it's working • Douglas: Grace Tully took Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at chess boards at 3 a.m., I Cramer, 59, is a small, 63, when it grew to 9,000 mem- out fine. Baby elephants are Nixon Meets With the dictation. EDT. went with him," Cramer re- gravel-voiced, assertive man bers from 2,000 and yearly very delicate. In order to keep who won the wholehearted revenues climbed to $80,000 them alive at this age you dislike of match officials for from $12,000. He has been a have to be with them 24 hours his aggressive pursuit of Fis- vice president of the Inter- a day; they need very close Environmentalists emotional contact." McGovern Asks Better Jet cher complaints about playing national Ghess Federation SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. cludes pioneer aviator conditions. since 1965. He recently sold (AP) — "Non-political trips" Charles A. Lindbergh, en- his interest in a lighting facto- The Hammonds and friends He fielded telphone calls — Patricia Poleskie and Volney by presidents seeking reelec- tertainer Arthur Godfrey and Engines to Create Jobs "all those drunks from Mel- ry. Phifer live at Phifer's Animal tion are almost as old as the former astronaut Frank Bor- bourne" — and handled coun- "I can work with 'anyone," Farm, a new headquarters for country — and Richard Nixon man. SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. and I think we're going to win Mr. Meany or Mr. Connally or uess other details. Cramer replied. But he thinks Animal Talent Services, .f is making one today, to San The President and Mrs. Nix- George McGovern, proclaim- that fight," others who usually vote "We use honey — it catches there may not be a second which recently moved from Francisco. on were joining committee ing his spirit revived and his As in his other speeches Democratic, but this year more flies. But sometimes you time. New York City. Nixon decided to stop in the members aboard the ferry ap- earlier yesterday, the crowd have taken a walk, I don't propriately named "Golden hopes high after a boisterous have to get tough," Cramer "He's too big for us ama- They care for and train bay city en route back to welcome to the Pacific North- especially cheered think they're going to decide said. "We couldn't get hot teurs," Cramer said, "He's Washington to meet aboard a Gate" for a brief meeting. McGovern's increasingly ag- the election," McGovern said. about 200 animals, ranging west, called today for federal food in the hotel after 10:30 another Garbo, Crosby, the from snakes and baby goats ferryboat with members of his The Nixons and committee help to create 25,000 new jobs gressive attacks on President lie criticized Meany's state- p.m.'That was a constant Beatles. He needs a profes- Citizens' Advisory Committee members planned to be Nixon and his most prominent ment that he is an '•apolog- to wolves and a miniature at the Boeing Co., by provid- source of friction until the res- sional , a secretary, bull. on Environmental Quality. aboard the vessel for 35 min- ing cleaner and quieter en- Democratic backer, former ist" for the Communist biot- taurant manager agreed to lawyer and accountant." The focal point of Nixon's utes, presumably taking time Texas Gov. John B. Connally. as "total nonsense" and said "Actually there's nothing to view some of the waterside gines for commercial jets. keep a man on duty at night. A year ago, Fischer's in- we can't provide in the line of San Francisco stopover is his McGovern, who voted 'Welfare Ethic* "I don't think the American . "When we got here, the come "was probably not proposal to create a Golden acreage Nixon wants to turn At every stop — Barberton' people believe it." animal talent given enough into a park. against the Nixon adminis- playing hall was in miserable much into five figures," in the time and money to find and Gate National Recreation tration's proposal for a feder- and Chippewa Lake, Ohio, Although he said "if the shape — no carpets, wooden words of one associate. Now Area — a plan awaiting ap- Quiet Holiday and Pleasanton, Calif. — train them," Director Po- ally subsidized supersonic election were held today, I chairs, no window curtains." the offers are pouring in. leskie said. proval by Congress. The President and First McGovern lit into Nixon's La- would lose," McGovern said transport to be built largely Except for Palsson, a Proper management could Mignon, far from being a Press secretary Ronald L. Lady spent a quiet Labor Day by Boeing, said the new pro- bor Day statement that the he is confident that, when it is Reykjavik policeman who be- make Fischer a wealthy man. Ziegler said that because Nix- at their San Clemente home Nov. 7 election pits advocates held on Nov. 7, he will defeat housewife's whim, has been gram could be financed from came Fischer's bodyguard, "Someone will rise to it — quite an investment. She was on would be wearing his presi- — at least until evening when only "a small share" of $9 bil- of a "welfare ethic" with ad- Nixon. the group around Fischer there are millions of dollars dential hat during the day and they invited reporters and vocates of a "work ethic" imported from Thailand three lion in recently granted corpo- After the moring visit to the were Americans. going down the drain," Cram- months ago through a profes- attending to official duties, photographers who cover rate tax relief. such as himself. "Neighbors in Need" central They included chess grand- er said. the taxpayers rather than the their activities to attend a . "Mr. Nixon is for the work sional animal dealer from "The cleaner engine would food distribution warehouse, master Lombardy, who How will Fischer, a recluse Florida. The Hammonds then Republican party would pay poolside cocktail party. also improve the environ- ethic on Labor Day but he's McGovcrn planned to'fly to helped with pqstgame ana- by choice, react to the de- for his round-about flight back The President was a most for unemployment the rest of bought a special minibus to ment," the Democratic presi- Portland, Ore.,, for a visit to a lyses; Archie Waters, a Long mands of fame? drive her up the East Coast. to Washington. ' relaxed host and as a party dential nominee said in re- the year," the Democratic senior adult center in subur- Island newspaper reporter "He'U away from it — "icebreaker" suggested an in- nominee told a predominantly "She costs $15 a day to feed marks prepared for a visit to ; ban Gresham. and boyhood friend who he has before," Cramer repl- Picked Up Tab formal golfing competition on the food distribution ware- youthful crowd or 2,000 at a la In remarks prepared for played table tennis with Bob- ied. and just got over being very When Nixon flew to Califor- sick," Mrs. Hammond said. one of three par-three holes house set up to feed unem- bor-sponsored fair at Pleas- that stop, he charged that the by; grandmaster Robert "Last April, when we were nia the day after last month's installed on his property. anton, outside Oakland. "We lived with her at an ani- ployed persons here, many Nixon administration has ig- Byrne, who played Fischer at getting ready for the match Republican National Con- Nixon offered a set of presi- from Boeing. When he referred to the mal hospital for two days and vention, the GOP picked up nored problems of the aging tennis; Frank Skoff, a Chi-, there were days when we she almost died." dential golf clubs to any mem- S,«M Cheer Democrats for Nixon group the tab because his schedule and called for a monthly min- cag0 schoolteacher and new couldn't find him. He was just "We always wanted an ele- ber of the press corps who Mure than 5,000 cheering headed by Connally,' a chorus imum'social security payment oresident of the. U.S. Chess holed up with some chess en route had heavy political could score a hole-in-one — ei- supporters greeted McGovorn , of boos erupted from the player." phant," Mrs. Hammond said. overtones. of $150 for the aged, blind and Federation; Don Schultz, a "They grow so slowly, they ther then or at any point be- • outside his downtown Seattle crowd. "That's the way I feel disabled Americans; pledged The,San Francisco schedule iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiuiuui don't become mature enough fore the November election. hotel last night after his arriv- about them, too," McGovern to propose a complete pension calls for no public appear- The Chief Executive took al from enthusiastic recep- said. to ride until they're about 15 ances, airport rallies or other reform program if elected; or 20 years old. I just wish we eight whacks at the ball from tions at Labor Dajprallies and Later, in an interview with and called for national health things normally associated the tee before he reached the picnics in Ohio and California. local television reporters, could have gotten her 15 years with overt electioneering. insurance. County Births ago. green but didn't come close to "My spirit is revived, my McGovern linked Connally After his Oregon appear- iiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiniiiniiiinnninininuiiiinniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Environmental Quality the hole. Members of the "I just keep watching Mig- Committee is beaded by Lau- hopes are high," McGovcrn with AFL-CIO President ance, McGovern's schedule JHVERVIEW BIRTHS Mr, and Mrs. Thomas press proved to be no more told the predominantly youth- George Mcany, who is sitting non growing and getting rence S. Rockefeller and in- called for a flight to Los An- Mr, an(j Mrs. Joseph Snable O'Keefe (nee Jacqueline Ge- adept. ful crowds, declaring that out the election while attack- closer to our ceiling. It's like geles for some television inter- (mH> Virginia Lahr), 480 Main sauldi), 65 Spruce Drive, though polls show him far be- ing both President Nixon and views and an evening rally. having a baby in the house. St., Bclford, son. Aug. 31. Shrewsbury, son, Sept. 1. She's housebroken to go in a hind, "I'm ready for the uphill McGovern. He planned to spend tonight in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rn- 'fight against Richard Nixon "I don't think that either Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cie- bucket though, and even wak- 1,os Angeles. menko (nee Kleanor Des- cierski (nee Mary Frank), 68 ing me up at night to get it for Ft.UHR'5 FUEL KIDS iiliiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mond), Latham Ave., Naves- Jackson St., Keyport, son, her." ink^ daughter, Aug.*31. Yd/a SAVE MONEY Sept.l. Baby elephants need a lot of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emken Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Rus- HERE, WA6E-EARNER, special care., but the devotion Our quality Fuel Oil (nee Mary Orlando), 12 Wal- sell (nee Valerie Mackey), 256 one gets in return is amazing WrTH OUR FUEL OIL Weather: Sunny, Pleasant ters St., Keansburg, son.Aug. Eatoncrest Drive, Eatontown, and touching. Mignon has a IN YOUR BURNER can mean the differ- 31. son, Sept. 1. diet of bread, monkey chow, ence between just a Sunny and pleasant today, and the Great Lakes region ranged from 39 at Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. George Su- heated home and an high in the low to mid 70s. posed the throat of frost in N.I)., to % at Blythe, Calif. Schaeffcr (nee Judith Os- pinski (nee Catherine Huff), economically heated Clear tonight, low around f>o. North Dakota and Minnesota. wald), 21 Collins Ave., Port 33-Hollywood Ave., Leonardo, Man Factfs Charge home. Our Fuel Oil tomorrow mostly sunny with TIDES Showers and thundcrsho- Sandy Hook Monmouth, daughter, Sept. 1. daughter, Sept. 2. gives you complete little temperature change. •wers covered a wide band Mr. and Mrs. William Of Having Marijuana Thursday partly cloudy, little TODAY - High 7:05 p.m. combusion. from smilhlcasl Texas to the and low 12:48 p.m. Brown (nee Judith Brown), 52 MIDDLETbWN - Ronald temperature change. Carolinas, with a few showers Navesink Ave., East Keans- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Rossini, 24,.of H4 Shrewsbury Extra blankets were needed TOMORROW - High 7:.T» burg, daughter, Sept. 1. Drive, Long Branch, was re- dampening the northern Mid- a.m. and 7:50 p.m. and low Long Branch in the eastern three-quarters west and -Western mountain Mr,, and Mrs. Barry Jacob- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Way leased on $500 bail after being of the nation early today :is 1:28 a.m. and 1:119 p.m. arrested for possession of regions. Rainfall at Birming- For Red Bank and Rumson son (nee Barbara Evans), 453 (nee Karen Gross), 108 Riv- unseasonable cool tempera- ham. Ala., was the heaviest — Milton Ave., Oceanport, erview Ave., Little Silver, marijuana. He is scheduled tures dipped into the 40s and bridge, add two hours; Sea more than an inch. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; daughter, Sept.l. twin daughters, Aug. 31. for a court appearance on 50B. . Pleasant conditions domi- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. and Mrs. William Yan- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kier- Sept. 18. - Cool air pushing" across the nated the Far West. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 kowski (nee Debra Mauro), 29 nan (nee Virginia Lo Biondo), Patrolman William Brunt FLUHRi northern and central Plains made the arrest at 2 a.m. Temperatures before dawn minutes. Bellezza Court, Keansburg, 247 Hollywood Ave., Long FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES C.SERVICE iiiNnimiiiiiiiNrMniiiiiimniiimiiiiinHmiiiiHmimiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiwniiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinHW daughter. Sept. 1. Branch, son, Aug. 31. Friday. Tke Dally Register. Bed Baak-MIMtaowii, N J. Tuesday, September 5, W72 ORLD City Shopping By the Associated Press Area Called No Disagreements: Tanaka TOKYO — Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka told Ms cabinet today he had no disagreements with President Nixon during One of Safest their summit meeting in Honolulu last week. LONG BRANCH - City is "very pleased" that John Tanaka said Nixon expressed understanding for Japan's M. Buffin, city police director, moves to normalize its relations with Communist China, and Council President George Hoffman said last night that released the statistics he re- the two leaders confirmed their determination to open a new ceived from the crime report- era of friendly relations between Japan and the United States. state crime statistics released last week tend to prove that ing unit. Tanaka also told Nixon it would be difficult to resolve eco- the city's shopping areas are "It supports my con- nomic problems between the United States and Japan in/a among the safest such areas tention," he said, "that the year, and the American leader showed his understanding on in the state. crime rate in the downtown that matter/officials said.. Figures released by the business area is no higher Tanaka, who became prime minister two months ago, today than.it was 10 years plans to visit Peking to normalize relations. No date has been state's Uniform Crime Re- porting Unit, Trenton, in- ago." announced, but the newspaper Asahi reported from Peking The state figures show that that the visit is expected to start Sept. 23 and last five days. dicate that the overall crime rate here has dropped 17.8 per purse-snatchings, a major cent during the first five bone of contention with the Sees 7 Democratic Violations months of this year. Chamber of Commerce, were WASHINGTON — Republican National Chairman Robert "These statistics," Mr. reduced from 46 during the J. Dole Says he has found seven more violations of political fi- Hoffman said last night, first five months of last year nance laws by Sen. George McGovem's presidential cam- "show that the actual crime to 20 during that period this paign. figures in Long Branch are year. Sen. Dole, R-Kan. last week alleged several other viola- way below any purported fig- Cite Reduction tions by the Democrats, and yesterday said, "These further ures used by certain critics The 12 armed robberies apparent violations confirm my belief that McGovern is play- here." here from January through ing fast and loose with the. election laws and deceiving the Mr. Hoffman declined to May represent a drop of 55 American public..." comment on a recent letter per cent and a reported 210 il- But McGovern's national political director, Frank Man- released by the board of di- legal entries indicate a de- SEASON'S OVER — Bathers at Sea Bright and other shore resorts packed their belongings and headed crease of 30 per cent. kiewicz, replied that Dole's accusations were "contemptible home as the first of the chilling fall winds of the year hit the area over the weekend. Many will not re- rectors of the local Chamber and totally lacking in substance." turn until Memorial Day weekend 1973. of Commerce. The letter Reported larcenies during President Nixon's campaign finances already are under eluded city officials for a lack the tabulated period num- investigation after the General Accounting Office declared on of foot patrol police in the bered 371 and show a 5 per Aug. 25 that there were "apparent and possible" violations in- downtown business area here. cent decline as compared to volving GOP campaign funds. last year's figures for that pe- Rain Dampens Holiday Spirits Avoids 'Feud' riod. Art Treasures Stolen Asked about the chamber's Thirty-nine violent crimes year's business was the best month." curred. comments, the council presi- reported during the five- MONTREAL — The three men who stole $2 million worth (Continued) month period indicate a 25 per of art treasures from the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts got in season he has had in business City police said that traffic Things were relatively quiet dent said he does not want to continue to visit the local' in the past seven years. was "about average" for a on the water as well. The duty "contribute to a running cent drop and 500 non-violent. through a section of the skylight that had been under repair, a crimes reported show a drop museum spokesman said. boardwalk area. Mr. Macaluso predicted also summer weekend. While officer at the Sandy Hook feud" on the issue. Mr. Sowul said that his Ocean Ave. was congested at Coast Guard station reported The local Police Depart- from 605 such offenses during "The alarm was only partially functioning," said Bill Ban- that shorefront businesses that period last year. overall receipts are down, as here will continue to have times, police reported, there small boat activity well below ment has a limited number of tey, the museum's public relations director, after the robbery Assaults, however, jumped early yesterday,. "If they had gone through any different sec- compared to • last year. He "good weekends" through this were no serious traffic jams normal. Rising winds led to men; according to the coun- added, however, that last month "and maybe next and no serious mishaps oc-' posting of small craft warn- cilman, and the city has a from 86 to 101. Mr. Buffin tion of the skylight, the alarm would have gone off." noted that the offenses were The alarm did go off when the robbers opened a door to ings and far lighter boat traf- huge residential area which fic than normal on a summer also must be protected. simple assaults rather than take out the first part of their booty. They fled, leavipg behind atrocious assaults. 18 other paintings they had stacked. Weekend, he said. Mr. Hoffman added that he "They left behind far more important works of art than There were only six or sev- EatontownHearingSet en cases of boats breaking they took," said Bantey. The 18 paintings stolen included a Rembrandt landscape down — fewer than in a nor- valued at $1 million and works by Courbet, Daumier, Dela- mal one-day period, the duty croix and Gainesborough. The masked men also took 39 pieces officer reported. Congress Goes of jewelry and figurines. » On Centers Questions Storm Aid Philadelphia Teachers Strike EATONTOWN - Council . has set Wednesday, Oct. 4 for Back to Work PHILADELPHIA — Public school teachers in the nation's a public hearing on the con- For Farmers WASHINGTON (AP)..-• tion today on a compromise fourth largest city went out on strike today, refusing to give up troversial zoning ordinance FREEHOLD — Farmers Back at work after a •two- bill authorizing $4.8 billion for what.the School Board says is the shortest high school working that, if adopted, will permit throughout the state who suf- week break, the Senate pre- a two-year extension of the day in the-nation. the doubling in size of the fered heavy crop or building pared today to vote on grant- antipoverty program. Affected are 13,000 teachers, 5,000 paraprofessional union Monmouth Shopping Center damages as a result of Hurri- ing a cash award to families Congressional leaders are members and 285,000 pupils, who are due to begin classes and the creation of a new, 160- cane Agnes5 in June are eli- of policemen and firemen shooting for adjournment by Thursday. acre slipping center on Rt. 36 gible for emergency loans killed on duty, while the the end of the. month, but it is 'The teachers were to report for work today. at Wyckoff Road. through the Farmers Home House was set to decide on fi- likely the session will spill Bargainers for both sides agreed that the key dispute cen-_ The zoning amendments Administration. nancing the antipoverty pro- over into October because of a ters on the board's demand that secondary level teachers ex- have become the biggest polit- The loans will be made to fi- gram. number of controversial is- tend their work day from five hours to five hours, 40 minutes. ical issue in the borough since sues still to be resolved. The board, $52 million in debt, has offered Taises of $330 a nance crop production and Returning following the re- J. Joseph Frankel was elected other expenses to restore nor- cess for the Republican Na- The first measure to be year to the 5,000 city teachers now at top scale, but ajso has as the lone democrat on the asked that other salaries be frozen and that 485 positions be mal operation and to replace tional Convention and Labor voted on by the Senate pro- council two years ago. damaged buildings. Day, senators were scheduled vides, retroactive to Jan. 1, phased out by adjustments in class size in an effort to save $11 He and Lawrence Boff and million. To be eligible for assis- to vote on a bill to provide 1967, for a $50,000 federal pay- Rudolf J. Borneo, the two tance, ~a farmer must have $50,000 tax-free for the family ment to the widow or other Democrats elected last No- suffered severe production of any policeman, fireman or dependents of public safety of- 2 Face Sentencing vember have launched a mi- losses or damages to buildings other public safety officer ficers killed while on duty. nority resistance to the new not compensated by insur- killed in the line of duty. In addition to policemen HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Rep. Philip Berrigan and Sis- shopping center. ter Elizabeth McAlister, convicted of smuggling prison mail ance. House members slated ac- and firemen, this would in- that included letters outlining an alleged antiwar plot to kid- However, the three Republi- Henry C. Frey J. Joseph Frankel clude prison guards, national can councilmen and Republi- guardsmen and members of nap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, will face sentenc- smaller shops and a motel. ing today in U.S. District Court. can Mayor Herbert E. Werner much too soon and some think the armed forces assigned to "I don't want to see Eaton- we need both centers. We feel Matawan Dope Raid Berrigan, 48, now serving a six-year term for destroying defeated the Democrats with maintain civil peace. a series of 4-3 votes. town devoted to concrete and its only fair to decide this is- An almost-unbroken rise in draft board records in Maryland, could get as much as 40 cars," Mr. Frankel said. sue by a public referendum." years more, a maximum of 10 years on each of four counts. The amendments will take police killings in the last dec- "This proposal is too rushed." Mayor Werner accuses the Nets Ftiur Men, Girl Sister Elizabeth, 32, suspended as an art history teacher at about 100 acres of the Devito ade led the administration to property now zoned for offices He and the other two Demo- Democrats of general negativ- MATAWAN —An ano- stance. , request the legislation. Jus- Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., could receive 30 years. ism. "Nothing is to their lik- nymous tip led to the arrest Robert P. Vena, 20, of 429 She was found guilty of. three counts of illegally introducing and manufacturing and 60 ad- crats were defeated in an ef- tice Department records list ditional acres now zoned for fort to have the question de- ing," he said. "They say they, Saturday of four young men Matawan Ave., Matawan 126 policemen killed in line of. mail in 1970 into the Lewisburg, Pa. Federal Penitentiary wereelected to change the en- and a 16-year-old girl from Township, another member of where Berrigan then was imprisoned. .-,' . one-family residential and cided by referendum in No- duty during 1971, compared to join them to create a 160-acre vember. tire complex in Eatontown." Englishtown, according to po- the group arrested at the 37 a decade earlier. lice. , scene, is charged with con- tract for offices, manufac- Councilman Henry Frey, Councilman Frey argues The bill also would provide Rock Fans Disappointed turing and shopping centers. speaking for the Republicans, that if Eatontown doesn't The tipster, who called tributing to the delinquency of a minor. for a payment of $25,000 to an BULL ISLAND, 111. — Thousands of tired and disillusioned Most Be Rezoned said they opposed the referen- agree to more shopping cen- headquarters at 11:30 p.m., officer for the loss of a foot or rock music fans deserted this scarred peninsula early today, They will also rezjpe about dum because "This shouldn't ters, other communities will told police teen-agers, were The officers arrested the 16- a hand or blindness in one leaving behind tons of trash ranging from makeshift shelters 40 acres west of Monmouth be a popularity contest. get them and- "people will having a beer and marijuana year-old girl, charged her eye, and $50,000 for dis- to panties. Shopping Center from resi- "The law calls for zoning drive through Eatontown to party at 1 Lakeside Drive, the with juvenile delinquency and memberment. None of the dential to shopping center recommended by the Planning go to the shopping centers Ea- home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip turned her over to the custody payments would be subject to The last band at the Labor Day weekend Soda. Pop Festi- tontown should have. val packed its equipment shortly after midnight, a few hours uses allowing that center to Board and brought forth into Cherry. of her parents pending Juve- federal income taxes. : When four patrolmen led by nile Court action. after promoters had left. effectively double in size. law by the Mayor and Coun- "If we must have the traf- The estimated cost of the fic, we can't see a better Sgt. William Hauser arrived Assisting Sgt. Hauser in the Between 25,000 to 35,000 fans remained at that point, still Councilman Frankel says cil," he said. "We feel zoning bill is $6 million to $8 million a waiting for performances by headlined groups that were the Democrats favor the ex- is the responsibility of the place for a shopping center at the house, a young man raid were Patrolmen James than at the parkway and the emerged, identified himself as Nixon, Arthur Knoeller, John year. But since it would be promised, but never appeared. panded Monmouth Shopping Mayor and Council after pub- retroactive to 1967, an appro- Police estimated nearly 300,000 young people flocked to the center which, he said will add lic hearings." Rt. 18 interchange." Philip Cherry, and asked what MacArdle and George Magne- the police were doing there. nat. priation of $40 million is au- 900-acre island in the Wabash River between Indiana and Il- three major department See Public's Favor thorized for the first year. stores but they feel a second "As a result of the seven A l* The youth said his parents The officers reportedly con- linois for the three-day celebration. Promoters said they had o c Another bill to be voted,on center will add too much traf- hours of public hearings we i\r news dispatches. Lt. Charles is one of more men will be released to repre- sponsibility for the attack. stance, possession of less than Strand clots Dostaoe paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 onrf ol additional than 1,600 Americans held sentatives of American anti- The guerrilla information of- 25 grams of marijuana, con- molltogo«l°ei.^ubllih»d dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- tributing to the delinquency of tion* payable in advanc*. &•, prisoner, or listed as missing war activist groups. There fice in Beirut said leaders of SERVICE IS OUH * "I Month 1...—«. Months. j Month? 1• Yeo---r- in action in Vietnam in the was no announcement of when the movement were meeting, a minor and conspiring to H.50 W.50 Sll.00 t3S.0O BIGS' T ASSET! •BT past nine years. The brace- or where the release will in Damascus and could not be commit a crime-, involving a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Horn* D«llv«ry bifCarrHrxW Cents a w«k >\1SJC» Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. • lets, sohrby Voices in Vital take place. contacted immediately. controlled dangerous sub- »IM«M. MKMli INtUMMCI CANW, PYOU? 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdktowi.. N.1. Tuesday. Seftember 5,1172 Howard Opdyke, HIM School Ex-Fire Chief T> Open? fi MILPUKU - Howara C. County Obituaries Opdyke, 86, of Spring Garden Tomorrow Road, former resident of WANAMASSA — The Hillel wiimiiiHiiiniiiiniiiMINWIIIIV • niiHMiiimmiiiwi nmmmm mmmmmmjm Keansburg, died Saturday at School of the shore area will the home of his son, Carmen open its 23rd academic year E. Opdyke, in Lake Worth, Fla. tomorrow. Charles J. Hornbostel, 67; Born in Frenchtown, Mr. The school is the only He- Opdyke was a son of the late brew Day School in Monmouth Joseph and Lucinda Opdyke. County and serves children He lived in Keansburg from from nursery through eighth Was Police Chief 10 Years 1912 until 1955 and was chief grade of all branches of Judaism. Chief Hornbostel in- of that borough's fire depart- MONMOUTH BEACH - vestigated when he heard a ment in 1912. The school is a bi-cultural Charles J. Hornbostel Jr., 67, spray painting compressor op- Mr. Opdyke was a past mas- day school offering^ intensive, police chief here for the last .erating after working hours ter of Monmouth Lodge 172, Hebrew and religious studies 10 years, died Saturday in and he found the man uncon- F&AM, Atlantic Highlands, along with a highly acclaimed • Monmouth Medical Center, scious in the chamber. and a member of the Ancient program of general-studies., Long Branch. Appointed by Johnson Accepted Scottish Rite Valley Equipped with the most mod- Deputy Chief Ora F. Rob- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson, of Trenton. He was a charter ern educational material, the erts, a retired army colonel, who appointed the then Pa- member of Keansburg Fire school enjoys a reputation for is serving as acting police trolman Hornbostel to the Coi No. 1, and was a member its progressiveness and in- chief until the brough com- force in 1952, described the of the N. J. Exempt Fire ovated approaches. mission appoints a successor. chief as "A personal friend of Chiefs Association. He be- /Chief Hornbostel was born mine and, I believe, a person- longed to Keansburg United Rabbi,Rafael G. Grossman, in Brooklyn and lived here al friend of everyone in the Methodist Church and was a dean, has announced devel- most of his life. At the time of community. trustee of Milford Union Cem- opment of a new program for his death, he made his home etery, Milford. transfer students on all grade at 42 Meadow Ave. "He ran a tough ship and stepped on a few toes over the He had retired in 1955 from levels. Students transfering . In 1970, he saved the life of the Division of Bridge Mainte- from other schools, including a painter who was overcome years," Mayor Johnson remi- nisced, "but he did an ex- nance, state Highway Depart- public schools, are.given spe- by toxic fumes. The man had ment. cialized instruction to upgrade been painting an underground cellent job as a policeman and a chief." Besides his son, surviving them. An experimental pro- sewer chamber for the North- are his widow, Mrs. Margaret gram last, year proved suc- east Monmouth County Re- The Mayor called Chief Charles J.Horabostel Jr. Rockafellow Opdyke; another cessful and it has now been gional Sewerage Authority Hornbostel "A first class citi- zen in every respect." son, W. Orland Opdyke of Mil- adopted as a regular program- when he was felled. ford; a grandson, and four Chief Hornbostel was a bcth F. Truglia of Colts Neck ' of the school. granddaughters. member of the county Police- and four grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Richard C. Clapp men's Benevolent Association, The Flock Funeral Home, r"t «, . Mfi»i, Register Stoff Phote Rabbi Milton Deutsch, the Monmouth County and Long Branch, is in charge of Keyport, is in charge of ar- school principal, has an- LITTLE SILVER - Rich- rangements. READY FOR REGISTRATION — The Monmouth County League of Wom- ard Charming Clapp, 64, of 189 New Jersey Police Chiefs As- arrangements. en Voters is striving to help sign up New Jersey's one million unregis- nounced that several openings Rumson Road died Saturday sociations, the borough Fire tered voters. Special registration sessions are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 for registration are still avail- in Riverview Hospital, Red Department and First Aid p.m. Saturday at the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown; Sept. 16 at able. Qualified students will Bank. Squad, Abacus Lodge, F&AM, Mrs. Rose Doyle, Wed the Circle Plaza, Manasquan, and Sept. 23 at AAanalapan Mall. Issuing a be accepted. He further in- Mr. Clapp was born at his Long Branch, the U.S. Coast reminder to register before Sept. 28 are, left to right, Heidi Kleiner, 7; dicated that the school will residence here and lived here Guard Auxiliary, the Mon- Mrs. Gloria Pamm, voters service chairman; Mrs. Marion Kleiner of the open with the largest enrqll- all his life. He was a 1925 mouth-Ocean Identification 50 Years on June 22 Holmdel league, and Elana Pamm, 7. ment in its history. graduate of Red Bank High Association, and the Provost EAST KEANSBURG - daughter, Mrs. Ellen T. Gal- Marshal's Guild, Ft. Mon- School, where he won letters Mrs. Rose F. Doyle, 72, of 245 lagher of Annandale, Va., a TT# . # in track and football He grad- mouth. Forest Ave., former Demo- brother, Frederick Fredericks H i fitr)t*lf* Si 1BWW uated from Syracuse Univer- He was director of the cratic commktteewoman and of Chatham and four grand- " **' Ol sity in the class of 1934, a borough Policemen's Athletic wife of William J. Doyle Sr. children. member of Zeta Psi frater- League and served in the U.S. for more than half a century, The John F. Pfleger Funer- Tour Planned nity. Coast Guard during World died Saturday in Riverview al Home, New Monmouth, is FREEHOLD - The Worn-, 5-A lm He was an exempt member War II, earning a medal for Hospital, Red Bank. in charge of arrangements. en's Branch of the New Jer- and former chief of Little Sil- saving a man's life. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, always sey Historical Society is spon- \& ver Fire Co, No. 1, with which He attended St. James Epis- active in civic and political af- soring a tour of historical 157469 he was associated 50 years. copal Church, Long Branch. fairs, had celebrated their Natural Causes sites in Monmouth County and 1-72 He was a member and past Surviving are his widow, golden wedding anniversary Seen in Death an afternoon at Freehold commodore of the Long Mrs. Louise V. Hornbostel; a privately June 22. Friends Raceway on Sept. 14. Branch Ice Boat and Yacht . LONG BRANCH - Dr. son, Charles J. Hornbostel learned of it, however, and ' The program beings at 1(1: ;t(i Club, and a former scoutmas- surprised the Doyles with a Stanley Becker, county me- a.m. with a tour of the ter of Boy Scout Troop 15, 3rd; a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- gala fete Aug. 6 in Buck dical examiner, reported the Holmes-Hendrickson House in here. Mrs. W. Rulon Smith * Smith's, Palmer Ave., attend- death of William Seiler, a re- Holmdel. The Monmouth Mr. Clapp had retired in Ja- MATAWAN - Mrs. Anna L. ed by friends and township tired Army sergeant whose County Historical Society Mu- Next semi-Finalist Drawing, Sept. 7! nuary, 1969, as deputy direc- Smith, 80, of 20 Edgemere and civic officials. A formal decomposed body was found seum in Freehold, also will be' tor of the fabrication division Drive died Friday in Emery resolution of congratulations by police in an apartment at visited. Lunch will be served of the Ft. Monmouth research Manor Nursing Home, Madi- to the couple was adopted by 524 Second Ave., was appar-. at the American Hotel follow- and development laboratories, son Township. She was the the Township Committee. ently due to natural causes. ed by an. afternoon at the-, He said UiY department is^ where he was employed 25 wife of R. Rulon Smith. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. raceway. no longer investigating the years. Born in Rahway, Mrs. Doyle lived in New York City case. Among the area coordina- He was a member of Em- Smith had lived here 24 years. before moving here 50 years tors for the program is Mrs. Police continue the search bury Methodist Church, here. She was^a member of the ago. She was a communicant Alyce Lathrop of Old Ken- to find relatives of the dead Surviving are his widow, Ma\y»Van Presbyterian of St. Ann's CatholicOnirch, tuck, Holmdel. Mrs. Virginia P. Perkins Church and of Sirius Chapter, and past president arid chap- man. Clapp; a son, David Clapp, Order of the Eastern Star, lain of the Auxiliary Unit of The body is at the Woolley and a daughter, Miss Amity here. SBe also belonged to the Keansburg American; Legion Funeral Home. Miss Emily D. Newman R. Clapp, both at home; a sis- MataWan Women's Club. Post. UNION - Miss Emily D. ter, Mrs. Martha Taylor of Besides her husband Mrs. A mernber of the Leonardo Mrs. Mary C. Larkin Newman, 87, of 417 Rosetta Armonk, N.Y., and three Smith is survived by five and Middletown Women's Place died Sunday in Ber- < "NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. Karl Klaus of Democratic Clubs and the keley Hall Nursing Home, Mary Catherine Larkin, 79, of The John W." Mehlenbeck Hatfleld, Pa., Mrs. William East Keansburg Betterment Berkeley Heights. Miss New- 220 West Sylvania Ave., died Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in Allen and Mrs. Willard Far- Association, Mrs. Doyle was man was a sister of William Saturday in Jersey Shore Me- charge of arrangements. lev, both of WashinEton. N. J.. seen at nearly every meeting Newman of Leonardo. Mrs. Orville Warm an of dical Center, Neptune. of the Township Committee, Born in England, Miss New- Middletown and Mrs. Herbert She was bom in Marlboro where she lent support to her man was a graduate nurse. we're going to select a 3-DICIT Maginnis of Reading, Pa., 15 Township and was a county husband's pleadings for street Also surviving are two sis- Nathan N. Stiles Jr. grandchildren and six great- resident most of her life. OLD BRIDGE - Nathan N. lights, water service, road re- ters, Mrs. Horace Edwards, grandchildren. Mrs. Larkin was a commu- SEMI-FINAL WINNING SERIAL NUMBER Stiles Sr., 66, of 309C Texas pairs, recreation facilities, se- with whom she lived, and The Bedle Funeral Home is nior citizens' tax relief and nicant of St. Michael's Catho- Road died Thursday at Mid- lic Church, Long Branch. Mrs. Edith Van Wagoner of in charge of arrangements.' other benefits for East Keans* Fort Myers, Fla. dlesex Hospital, New Brunsw- Surviving are.a son, James thisThursday,Sept.7.ior the next ick. burg and Bayshore residents. The John P. Condon Funer- Joseph It. Mahcr W. Larkin, with whom she Mr. Stiles was formerly em- Besides her husband, Mrs. lived; a daughter, Mrs. Har- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, FREEHOLD - Joseph R. ployed 22 years by Acme Su- Doyle is survived by a son, old Rohnan'of West Long is in charge of arrangements. "50? MILLIONAIRE DRAWING" Maher, 61, of 46 Lincoln permarkets, Kearny. He also William J. Doyle Jr., a chiro- Branch; three brothers, John Place, died Saturday in Free- worked 11 years as a truck practor in Vancouver, B. C; a Conway of Red Bank, Henry Norman T. Karlsen hold Area Hospital. d/iver for Marlboro State Hos- Conway of Fair Haven and EAST KEANSBURG - pital, Marlboro, before retir- He | was born in Oceanport Harold Kramer The 3-dlgit Semi-Flnal Number selected (last three digits of Serial Number) and had lived here for 43 Paul Conway of Long Branch; • Norman T. Karlsen, 69, of 34 Will apply to those tickets which have THE FIRST TWO DIGITS and/or THE ing last year. PORT MONMOUTH-Har- years. four sisters, Sister Mary Ger-- Carter Ave. died Friday in LAST TWO DIGITS of the Weekly Lottery Number for the five week period He was bom in Millburn and old Kramer, 70, of 286 Main trade and Mrs. Frank Diletto, Mr. Maher had been em- Riverview Hospital, Red August 3 thru August 31 as follows: lived in Kearny 22 years be- St. died Thursday in Riv- both of Trenton, Mrs. Helen ployed by the county for the Bank. fore moving here 19 years erview Hospital, Red Bank. LeMoine of Freehold and Mrs. last 10 years and had formerly .Mr. Karlsen was a retired WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST ago. Elizabeth Kelly of Red Bank worked in the dye department Born in New York City, he merchant seaman, and had DRAWING DATE , TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS Surviving are his widow, and three grandchildren. lived here more than 40 years. Mrs. Mildred Sarvis Stiles; at the A & M Karagheusian was a resident here seven The William S. Anderson The Scott Funeral Home, two sons, Nathan Stiles Jr., Rug Mill, here, for 25 years. years and formerly lived in August 3,1972 or 'Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Belford, is in charge of ar- 43xxxx xxxx49 here, and Ronald A. Stiles, He was a communicant of Matawan. in charge of arrangements. rangements. August 10,1972 50xxxx or . xxxx69 South Piainfield; three broth- St. Rose of Lima Roman A retired carpenter, he was . ers, John Stiles, here; Frank Catholic Church and a mem- the son of the late. Henry K. August 17,1972 94xxxx - or xxxxGS Stiles, Matawan, and Richard ber of its Holy Name Society and Henrietta Kramer. Stiles, Marlboro; two sisters, and Freehold Council 1672, August 24,1972 4 7xxxx or xxxx 18 Mrs. Josephine Losier, Met.ii- Knights of Columbus. . A U.S. Army veteran, he August 31,1972 42 (oufnam. Funeral services 2 p.m. today BUT ONLY THE LAST TWO DIGITS of at Trinity Episcopal Church. Red Bank. town, Frank Mazza of Long Surviving are her husband Interment, Fair View Cemetery, Middle- the Semi-Flnal Serial Number, YOU • town. In lieu of flowers, family requests Branch and Joseph Mazza of Elmer A. Neilson; a son, Law- 'contributioncontributions be mode to Trinity Episco" ' - ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE SPEC!AL$1QO pal Church or the Heart Fund In her mem- Matawan and three sisters, rence Neilson, here; a daugh- CONSOLATION PRIZE. Take your ticket Mrs. Sue DeFalco of Irving- ter, Mrs. Donald Akerblom of to any N.J. Motor Vehicle Agency to have ...., on ton, Mrs. Jennie Bruno of Dallas, Tex., and her father, Rood._M! y of Keans- It validated. Your check, will be forwarded. bora. Btiovxd husbdnd of Mdroareargaret (ne(nte* Oakhurst, and Mrs. Mary De- George Baumann of James- ftockaftllow) and dtvottd fattier of W. Pletro of Red Bank. burg. FOR FURTHIR DETAIL!, BEE YOUR LICIN8EOLOTTENYAQENT-lfflpaftirillrftom«t1«niAI|dMrrnfM> ' V! ~ ' t and Carmtn e. Ptnimn's Mr vice* ; , Stot.., f: JOp.m., andTJoion; The Worden Funeral Home, lions ol Wlrtnsr* «re subject to Lottery CammlMlon rules and regulations. Winners must «|(IM ftfir rjltlM - - • 11 p.m. of the BMI» runtral The John E. Day Funeral wltnlnonnear«ollow|nothidal«olthedrawlng.Tick«tsarivoldll(ornorslt«red.N»WJirWj^l5Ssj» l Is not responsible or •ccountible lorJost or stolen tickets. '«»»w.n»w«

• anbury park 7.74-4747 SOC SEC. • brick town 892-4747 i Rinki uenF Miiunpn I MR.n MAS.O MISSQ • elizabeth 351-4747 1 PRINT NAME HERE • manaiapap 446-4,747 I STBFFT

• plainfield 757-4747 fllTY STATE 7IP •'red bank 946-4747 Enclose with check or money order, McGovern's Run-in With Press quietly and amicably ex- By MILTON WORST They saw the incident as John- changed viewpoints. What Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register son's way of damning with Doyle learned about Richarii Nixon isn't the only ' THE NEW faint praise. McGovern was surely less im- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN politician who Hunks he's the Certainly, there was truth portant than what McGovern President and Editor i victim of the press. Last POLITICS on both sides. The meeting it- learned about the national week, George McGovern had self was very important. But press:- his first run-in with the re- Johnson's terms also were hu- But Doyle's colleagues' were Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor porters aboard his campaign miliating. Neither side in this unhappy that he had been tempest quite understood the jet. lar White House function. summoned at all. They ar- other. S Tuesday, September 5,1972 It was a small tempest, and The two men had last met gued to McGovern's staff that one in which both sides be- The .^trouble began when an honest newsman, which lllMIHtmiMtMIHIIHMIIIIMMIHIIHIIIiminHII when Johnson summoned a haved with integrity and group of Senate doves to a se- James Doyle, the Star-News' VIORST Doyle unquestionably is, must thought they were right. The cret dinner in 1967. Of it, excellent correspondent, sent not be called to account for principals were McGovern McGovem had written: "He back a dispatch from Wilkes- what he writes. That's what a himself and my own home pa- is restless, almost like a Barre early on Monday de- - the headline. free press is all about. per, the Washington Star- caged lion, as if some great scribing Mc-Govern's cam- Another time, McGovern They were right. News. What the incident illus- force had overtaken paigning among the victims of might have reacted more calm- McGovern's intentions were trates. 1 think, is the innate, him ... He reacts violently to the recent flood. In the story, ly, but for weeks he had quiteinrtocent.. He is no in- inevitable — and proper — ad- suggestions that our in- he said McGovern would meet been under the guns of the timidator of the press, like versary relationship between volvement there is immoral with Johnson the following press for every variety of mis- Spiro Agnew and his friends. politicians and a free press in or that he is following the day, but that, because of the take. He was feeling sensitive. But it is a bad principle, our society.- Goldwater line or that we exclusion of the press, it look- This criticism he thought he nonetheless. ... 'I he tempest revol ved can't afford it." ed like another "public rela- did not deserve. As he saw it, tions" defeat. Doyle returned to his seat around the meeting between there had been no "jolt" at and said, pleasant as the talk McGovern and former Presi- Everything Trivial ' The Star-News' editors, rea- all, but only plans for a major had been, he would not accept dent Johnson on the LB.I Understandably, then, soning that the Wilkes-Barre meeting. another such invitation. And Kanrh — and Johnson's refus- McGovern came to the im- tour was just another cam- so the incident ended, but, be- al to admit newsmen as wit- pending meeting with Johnson paign account, decided to lead When the plane took off. tween now and election day, nesses. MeGovern's .per- with the feeling that it was a with the LBJ affair. They put McGovern summoned his key every reporter aboard the spective on the meeting was great triumph for the cause of it on page one, with the head- aides — Frank Mankiewicz, McGovern plane will be called that of a Democratic senator party unity. As he saw it, ev- line, "Johnson Decision Jolts Fred Dutton and Press Secre- upon to exercise his honest who had bitterly fought with erything was trivial, except McGovern." tary Dick Dougherty - and judgment again and again. That might have been the -Johnson, his party's presi- the handshake between these made a decision. 1 think it If the candidate invariably end of it. except that, when dent, for the better part of a previously raging rivals. was the wrong one, and so did agreed with that judgment, his plane stopped next at decade over the Vietnam war. But the press saw it differ- some of them. we'd be dealing with a kept Decatur, 111., McGovern Slill vivid to McGovern was ently. To discerning report- press. I've sometimes won- phoned his wife, Eleanor, who An Hour's Talk their angry exchange of ers, the principal news in the dered, in recent years, if happened to be in Washington McGovern invited Doyle words in Johnson's office in meeting was Johnson's refus- that's Nixon's goal. I don't and happened to have read forward for a talk. For more April 1965. after which he was al to bestow on his party's think it's McGovern's. never again invited to a regu- candidate a public embrace. the Slar-News. She told him of than an hour, the two men Unsinkable Jocko McC By JIM BISHOP uiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuimiii to the President Woodrow Wil- him out of the tavern face up, son, big and fast. That was and took him next door to a See that tall, dignified man her last voyage. tattoo parlor. The tar was un- getting into that gleaming THE He was still spitting salt wa- conscious, but in a short time car? He is John McCormack, ter when he was flown to Bos- a huge American flag was nephew of the former Speaker REPORTER ton to get aboard the newest, waving across his manly of the House of Representa- heaviest U.S. cruiser. Jocko, chest. tives. Mr. McCormack is a inniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii in white hat and bells, saluted Storm Warnings sales executive at the Canteen is that McCormack always the flag at the stern and said Know what? It caused an Corp. It beats me, but he is lives — no matter what hap- to the officer of the deck: international incident. Out in also Jocko McCormack, once pens. "McCormack. John. Seaman the roads, a British battleship the terror of the Pacific Fleet. A Hull for a Walk Second Class, reporting, Your was waiting for drydock He is also the son of Nocko, space. The British admiral At the court of inquiry, he ship is doomed, sir." BISHOP who held onto a fence when was one of 279 survivors. A "What was that, sailor?" he sent a report to the command- five policemen questioned four-striper had the temerity officer said. Jocko explained er, NOB. Heliographs flashed him about a South Boston to ask Jocko WHY he sur- that four ships had been sunk know that 1 remember that their teeth. The Briton was speakeasy. vived, when on one ever gave under him. "Well, stop vror- crazy kid Jocko, of long brought aboard the U.S. cruis- It was a sight, they say, to an order to abandon ship. The rying," the j.g. said. "We're ago. er. "On deck," Jocko said. GOP Credibility at Stake see llimseir and Ihat fence go hurt look came across Jock's going to a shakedown cruise The fellows were in a bar "This bum is going to try to down the street. But Nocko is face. "I was topside," he said, up and down the coast. No ac- when they saw a lonely Brit- identify us. Everybody space way the Committee to Reeled the Presi- Who should investigate the growing long gone, and the stately "and when she heeled 30 de- tion." ish tar. He was busy cursing out a little." dent handled $350,000 in contributions. The controversy over.a General Accounting decorum of John reminds no grees 1 thought I'd just keep Unidentified Rock the American navy: "You Jocko bent his knees and Office (GAO) report citing "apparent and Democrats are bound to use this to bolster one of that sailor of all sail- walking up the hull." That cruiser limped into blikes get into a war too late looked innocent, American of- possible" violations of laws on reporting their charges that the Republicans rushed ors, Jocko McCormack, Sea- He was assigned to a four- Norfolk with a 160-foot long anc act like you own it. The ficers escorted the English- man Second Class. Yanks can't sail a proper man the, length of the deck. campaign contributions in President Nix- to get a lot of donations in the campaign piper DD. That went down in hole in her hull. There was an Young Jocko was some- a week. Jocko swam through unidentified rock off the ship. Only His Majesty's Navy The best he could do was on's reelection effort? "kitty" before April 7, the day when con- thing to study. He appeared to some flaming oil and landed Maine coast, it seems. Jocko . . ." "What's your trouble. point to McCormack and say- Ordinarily, when a national scandal of tributions became reportable under the be six feet thirteen of muscle 1 in a Navy infirmary. A kindly had four buddies in his gang, Buster?" Jocko said kindly. he wasn't sure. Not quite major projwrtions in high places is al- new law. under a white cruller of a sail- doctor wanted to remove and they hit shore leave like a "Bartender," McCormack sure. leged, investigative suggestions are ob- Far more serious, however, is the ors hat. The kid wore a broad Jocko's leg. McCormack wrestler coming out between said. "Give my British cousin Somewhere in England engaging smile, one he could a double header and a beer, vious — a Justice Department probe, a linking of $114,00(1 of the funds under ques- came up in bed on both el- the second and third rope. there is a middle-aged man slug you with, if he had a bows. "You do." he growled, 1 would not say that they and give me the same.'' The who can truly say that the sun 'special prosecutor, or a federal grand tion with the so-called Watergate Caper. mind to. "and I'll make this joint the were intoxicated. I would not Englishman drank free and never sets on the American The (JAO said this amount was deposited jury- He was aboard the heavy first parking lot in the Pacif- say that they started fights. kept denouncing the Yank flag. And somewhere in But what if the Justice Department Is in the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, cruiser yuincy before she left ic." On the other hand, I would navy. Jocko got four doubles America there is a dignified into the lad when he began to gentleman who never* men- too close to the question, as the Demo- one of five men arrested with elaborate lor the fighting at Guadalcan- The leg stayed on. He was say that the incidence of mast electronic gear June 17 in the Democratic al. The Japanese dropped the on a fleet train transport. courts-martial doubled in a sag into a brass cuspidor. tions that five ships were once crats charge? Frank Mankiewicz, political week. You see, Mr. John sunk under him. and that he National Committee offices in the Water- Quincy and two other cruisers That was sunk. Someone re- "Ah," said Jocko, nodding director of Democratic nominee (ieorge to the bottom of Ironbottom ferred to the kid as Ship-a- McCormack is my special to his buddies,"Let's give the saw his duty and done It, MeXiovem's campaign, scoffed at the idea gate Towers. (Allegedly, four Nixon cam- Sound. The point of the story Day Jocko. He was assigned friend and I don't want him to poor — a lift." They lugged Blimey . Justice could do the job, "since people in paign checks worth $80,000 were drawn on or near the Administration are obviously a bank and deposited to the involved." Mr. Mankiewicz asserted: "In account of Barker, a former CIA employe, a well-ordered society you don't ask the and $25,000 came from a wealthy Min- fox who got into the chicken coop." neapolis investor, the GAO report said.) It's Coattail Time in Texas This linkage aready has brought re- ' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiimiiimimiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiifninin. dates. Only six of them are WRAL-TV in Raleigh; until Even if that is a political over- newed Democratic demands for an inde- first-termers going for the dif- this past February, when he statement, it shows the difficulty for Mr. The classic recipe for rabbit ficult second term. The three suspended his broadcasts by pendent investigation of the alleged bug- CONSERVATIVE Nixon in launching a probe, the results of stew, as every good cook vacancies arise through re- reason of his Senate candi- ging of the Democrats' Watergate offices. which the public would accept. The same knows, begins with a famous tirements in Idaho, Kentucky dacy, his thundering TV edito- Again, though, how can we get an in- injunction: First catch the VIEW and South Dakota. Republican rials were loved or loathed is true of a special prosecutor (suspect if vestigation that will ring true with the pub- rabbit. That's the Republi- iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii , prospects for holding their throughout the state. Con- the President or anyone in his executive cans' problem this fall as own are excellent in Idaho lic? plump perquisites would drop gressman Nick Galiflanakis,, branch named him), or a grand jury they fight for control of the like peaches into Republican and Kentucky, but South Da- the Democratic liberal, stands Since Congress is controlled by the op- (where a prosecutor heavily influences the Senate, but with the help of hands. kota — George McGovern's 1H0 degrees across the circle. position party, perhaps the best answer is home state — will be tough. direction a jury takes). George McWho they may It could happen that way, In any other year, the more for that bod/to designate a standing com- make it yet. but it W'on't ,be easy. Thirty- Can See Five experienced Gajifianakis Maurice Stans, chairman of the Fi- KILPATRICK mittee (or establish a special panel) to The arithmetic is decepti- three Senate seats will be up When they look through would be favored — but this is nance Committee to Reeled the President, the year of McGovern, and take testimony and ferret out the facts. vely simple. In this second for grabs in November — 19, their rose-tinted glasses. doesn't help Republican credibility by call- session of the 92nd Congress, of them held by Republicans, Republican strategists can would have been secure the hard-driving Helms may True, such probes can turn into political ing for an audit of the financial records of the Senate was organized with 14 by Democrats. In order to see their candidates winning despite his age (he will be 73 yet pull an upset. circuses, and especially in an election Mr. McGovern. for that will seem to be .•>!> voles for the Democrats, 45 win control, the GOP must five of the 14 seats now held in December) if it weren't for In Virginia, the same story year. for the Republicans. A shift of first hold the 19 it has and by Democrats. They are hard- the presidential factor, For begging the question. is taking shape. Sen. William This approach, however, might have only five seats in the GOP's then take five of the Demo- put to see six. campaign purposes, Blount is Spong, the Democratic in- direction would produce a 50- crats' 14. It is a tall order. The GOP's brightest hopes, running hard against The matter is now too hot, legally as the most credibility with the public (par- cumbent, is a moderate liber- 5D tie. Vice President Agnew, Incumbents will be seeking by general agreement, lie in "McGovern and all his team" al of keen intelligence and well as politically, to be ducked. Indeed, ticularly since such a committee would in- in this scenario, would cast a reelection to lti of the 19 Re- Alabama, North Carolina, and Sparkman is in trouble. great integrity. Congressman for the COP, the situation has not one, but clude Republicans). For the Republicans, tie-breaking vote, and behold: • publican seats. Fortunately New Mexico, Rhode Island In North Carolina and Vir- Scott, his Republican challen- two explosive aspects. it might be the only way to avoid a lack of All those lovely chairman- for the party, most of the ID and Virginia. Republican can- ginia, the Democratic candi- ger, is a 100 per cent con- ships, those nice offices and The GAO report said there are II credibility which could undermine their incumbents are strong candi- didates have a prayer in dates have given McGovern servative, little known beyond Georgia, Montana and Okla- "apparent or possible violations" of the otherwise excellent election chances this the treatment generally re- his district. Spong is doing his homa. A three-way race is in served for unbearable in-laws. tactful best to escape the 1971 federal election campaign law in the war. prospect in Louisiana: The George McWho? McGovern? McGovern noose, while Scott Republican nominee might They cannot quite place the is riding Nixon's coattails for win by plurality there. Demo- name. Meanwhile, the Re- all he is worth. crats are conceded Mis- publican candidates — Jesse It's Still Howard vs. Dowd These are important races sissippi. Arkansas, New Helms in North Carolina and for Nixon and the GOP. The The importance of the congressional ably would add zest to the campaign. Our Hampshire, Minnesota and William Scott in Virginia — Republicans are hungry for campaign in thij district'daily becomes welcome mal will be ready for them. West Virginia. are bearing down hard on the the decisive five new seats in McGovern line. more evident, wjlliam F. Dowd. the He- Third District voters, we are con- It may be different else- the Senate, but if they can't .. publican challenger, says President Rich- vinced, will be influenced to a greater ex- where, but down in Dixie the North Carolina win the.five, they would settle •ard M. Nixon i^ay visit Ocean or Mon- tent, however, by Mr. Howard's record in one big issue is: McGovern. The North Carolina .contest happily for Blount, Helrns and Winton Blount. the Republi- has .particular interest as a rtiouth County pVfore election day. Con- office versus what Mr. Dowd'.s potential is. Scott. In a closely divided can challenger in Alabama, straightforward battle be- Senate, the three Republicans gressman Jaiiies .1. Howard, the in- r President Nixon cannot expect to makes no bones about it. In tween conservative and liber- could mean the difference to cumbent Democrat, says U.S. Sen Kd- change many Democrats' minds about Con- point of fact. Blount is run- al contenders. Helms, the Re- Nixon on many issues, be- ward M. Jvennedy will be in Sea Girt Sept. gressman Howard, and Sen. Kennedy ning against the venerable publican conservative, is ex- tween continued frustration John Sparkman, who probably ecutive vice president of 29 to urge his reelection. surely isn't going to draw Republican stal- and achievement at last. warts away from Mr. Dowd. "We hope that both the President and In any event, it will be nice to have Hie senator pay us visits. District residents such celebrated personages see what a will.be hospitable to these distinguished Today in History wonderful section of the state the Third gentlemen and their presence unquestion- District really is. " On this date — proclaimed neutrality in United Nations. 31 nations In l«70. William Penn was World War 11. pledged $86 million' in cash arrested for holding a Quaker In 1945 the American flag and commodities in tite; first Time for Extra Care meeting in Grace Church was raised on Wake Island af- cooperative attempt to relieve Schools are reopening throughout the its and the need to stop when school buses " Street in London. # ter Japanese forces surren- hunger in'poor nations. county this week, and we hope motorists are discharging or taking on passengers. In 1905. the Treaty, of Por- dered. will be particularly careful in this "time of tsmouth. NIL. ended the Kus- In 1963, three white schools One year ago: The John F. so-Japanese War. scheduled for integration in adjustment." Youngsters will not be im- We hope this little reminder will save Kennedy Center for the Per->, In 1914. during World War I, Birmingham, Ala., were mediately disciplined to such precautions drivers,the grief that accompanies acci- forming Arts In Washington li« i T« u i v ' XII' * i- ii (;crman forces captured the closed on orders of Gov. put on its first public perform- as school crossings, and auto drivers will dents, and keep tragedy away from our George C, Wallace. Rcmonilicr,. 1 in Supposed 1» Win A lull Fl.enchCityof Rheims. ance t- a preview of Leonard to get used to schoolzone speed lim- youngsters' families. Jtisl T« Make It Look Good" in 1.939. the United States Ten years ago: At the Bernstein's new ''Mass." •

I Adult Curriculum Is Expanded FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -, Thirteen new courses have been added this year to the Freehold Regional High School District Adult Educa- tion Program, Sanford, B. Rt. 35 at PatMnon Aw.. Shnrnbwy 0 Ft. North of Shop-RH») 741.SO1I Wheeler, director, announced. Registration is scheduled Sept. 11. 12 and 13 from 7 to 9 'Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels p.m. at Freehold Township' High School. Elton-Adelphia • anj MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Road for the fall term begin- ning Sept. 25. Mr. Wheeler said most classes are of 10 weeks' dura- SALE STARTS WED. 10 AM. tion and most will be con- ducted in the high school \ OVER 700 AIL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH - here. HES'-JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKER "In answer to many • BAGGY requests," he said, "we have • CUFFED added the following new courses: Ceramics, Hebrew • PALAZZO Conversational, Physical Fit- • ELEPHANT ness for Men, Advanced Ka- • STRAIGHT MARINERS AT MYSTIC — Eight members of Mariner Troop 191, Rumson, joined with girls from rate II, Practical Politics, In- • HIGH & LOW Michigan and Pennsylvania to'dive for a week aboard a ship at Mystic, Conn. Skills of sailing, rawing, termediate Russian, Chess. RISE and racing were learned by, left to right, Liz Hicks, Suzanne Jardlne, Mary Lou Putinan, Laurie Owen, The Art of Cooking, Building Jane Kadenbach, Karen Kinney, Daryl Andreades, and Martha Gibson. •' Your Idea Power, Creative • TROUSERLOOK Stitchery, Intermediate Ger- man. Supervision and Em- ploye Relationships and Prin- WITH... ciples of Real Estate -Sales Family Makes Its Living (Rutgers University Exten- MIX OR MATCH BODY sion Division)." ARNU-JBISEY Mr. Wheeler also listed 31 NYLON-IACI SUITS other courses. SIZES S-M-L 5 to 15 By Blowing Things Down "1972" NEW yORK (AP) - Busi- more full-time employes, ne rounding structures were as -PLAIDS- ness is booming for the Loi- recently told Engineering little as 60 feet. zeaux family. Literally, be- News-Record, because he But Loizeaux said he never -CHECKS- cause their business is blow- fears they would not be as saw the best blast of all. That Feel rich, -SOLIDS- ing things down — things such careful as his standards de- was a U.S. Navy Texas Tower -STRIPES- as old buildings, wornout ra- mand. He is equally demand- for a radar installation, 160 traurm, v • RAYON'NYLON dio towers and even a Texas ing with the contractors for miles east of Boston in the At- y • ACRYLIC* WOOL Tower in the deep Atlantic. whom he works because "it's lantic. It had to be brought • POLYESTER worry- • ACETATE dangerous when we work for down so it would not be a haz- Jack Loizeaux founded "Con- • ACRYLIC . trolled Demolitions, Inc.," of someone who is not concerned ard to navigation. Nationally advertised up to 22.00 II Perfect Towson, Md., in 1960. The ris- about safety and takes short free cuts." f. "It was quite a moment ing cost of labor for tearing when we set the timing device OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH down old buildings had sent The senior Loizeaux was "SPECIAL (All and CRWtMAR PURCHASE" graduated in forestry from to detonate 16,000 lbs. of ex- wrecking contractors looking plosive," he said. Waves from LADIES'-MISSES' Famous Name Brands Such As- for cheaper ways to clear the University of Georgia in 1941. He worked in forestry a storm were running about 30 • HAttiURY • JOANNA NELSON • WE NULUR • RANELLE away old structures. They to 40 feet high as he was low- were doubtful about blasting and wood technology, then .founded his own tree service ered 100 feet to a waiting • MISS ElilETTE • FRANCIS X • FORUM ORKJ • ETC at first, and Loizeaux could boat. only get insurance from firm in the Baltimore area. : Lloyds of London — American Part of its work was tree- "We could hear the time • DRESSES • PANT SUITS • COAT and DRESS SETS insurers wouldn't touch the stump blasting. clock ticking away the min- t utes with the explosives ready business. The secret of (Sareful demo- SKIRT SETS • JUMPER SETS • HOT PANT SETS to detonate.. i Unfortunately. Have extra cash in your bank However, after a few jobs lition is to use as little ex- I never saw the blast. The $ $ NONf • like blasting hardened con- balance when "you need it. Open HIGHU 9 crete out of a concrete mixer a Cash-O-Matic-account with us. * IN GROUP % without damaging the ma- structure. Each demolition is chine, the contractors gained filmed by Douglas and studied wouldn't slow down once we were back aboard. We lost COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK i 7.5O. 25.OO confidence and the jobs rolled later to see bow the building Nationally advertised up to $125.00 in. acted as it collapsed. The av- Sight of the tower in the fog." The bank thai looks out (or you . Controlled Demolitions still erage time from explosion to Loizeaux always watches OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH has only three regular em- complete collapse is 9 sec- the blasting of a building, LADIES' FAMOUS MAKER ployes: Jack and sons Mark ond1' Loizeaux calculated. keeping his vision fixed on one juid Douglas, plus Jack's wife key part. But there is always During its lifetime, the firm a strain in the final minutes. QUILTED who serves as secretary and has downed 191 buildings 20 treasurer,,A.few other part- bridges and 140 tall smoke- In the three hours before time employes, two of them stacks. One building was the . the big Commonwealth Build- sons-in-law, work occasionally 15-store Hunt Building in ing in Boston was felled, the LIQUIDATORS on drilling and loading dyna- Tulsa, which Controlled De- three Loizeaux consumed a mite into the holes. molitions brought down al-' package and a half of stom- ROBES ;- Jack has refused to Jhire though clearances with sur- ach pills for nerve tension. WAREHOUSE • FLORAL PRINT 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. • ANKLE LENGTH Shrewsbury, NJ. 747-9812 • KNEE LENGTH SIZES S-M-L SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.I -<\.J Nat adv. up to 26.00 (YOU'U IMD 'EM IN OUR QUEEN'S CORNER) OVER 50,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE % OVER 800 ALL NEW IN FRESH 0V» 200 All NEW • NETTING • LINING • DRESS MEN'S BETTER • DRAPERY • SLIP-COVER • ETC. • BOYS-YOUNG MEN "NOW-LOOK" YARD iPantsRiotJSHlRTSFLARE-BOTTOM SIZES 8 to 20 22 to 34 PRINTED j •KMrmi • POAYBIIR • OACROHKHYHni aYard • WOU* COTTON SIZES • DOMUKMr NOW Nat. adv. up to 6.98 a yard nm mm S-M-l-Xl • AVWIUYON H/GHrt IN GROUP LEGION GETS CHECK - Keyport's Raritan Post, American Legion, and. OVER150tochoo$e OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH* • MY0N Its auxiliary unit got new officers and checks totaling $1,000 at Installation 1 Anipc>Whlte(RedStKch)9 Nat. adv. up to 7.00 It Perfect Nat. adv. to 14.00 ceremonies in post home. At left, Alfred Bean, immediate past post com- LAUltd MIX'N'MATCH # mander, presents gold life membership card to John F. Grau, immediate om 200 mm RUSH OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH past county commander and state executive commltteeman-elect, as Mrs. MEN'S BETTER BRANDED MEN'S BETTER Grau smiles approval. At right, Mrs. Philip Serpico, immediate past aux- JACKETS: BAGGY CUFFED and STRAIGHT iliary president, presents $1,000 in checks from auxiliary to Edwin Wilson, BULKY KNIT newly installed post commander. RIOT SUCKS * SWEATERS WEEDS INVADE CULTURE # c > : SLACKS! FUKEE SPKIAl $ GET CASH FAST! WASHINGTON (AP) - Them SPfCMl . , John F. Kennedy Center in the X 25 GROUP I0 $ 00$ GROUP SWEATER TOPSNOW UPTO*10,000 FOR Nation's capital recently fell J Nat Adv. up to 7.00 Nat adv. iipfo U.00 00 SIZES victim to a familiar blight: 91 NONf S-M-L $A 00 $ C Lw HI6HW m HOMEOWNERS weeds- % OVER 200 to choose OVfJtUONcfteoM ii 6 8 HIGHM f tO ^ /N GROUP* Afar. adv. up to 20.00 II Pert. Nat. adv. up to 18.00 II Pert. J Wi alto m«K» loan» to buttiraw Visitors' admiration for- the LADIES' LADIES' 2 Monmouth County Investment Corp.h performing arts center, with its ' OVER 1,000 JUST IN FRESH omsoowsimmsH /JHOLifl 7/11 CAA1 * Monmrxitti County Conp.m, fj foundations and terraces, was i HOT PANT and SKIRT • dimmed by the profusion of un-( MEN'S Better "UNISEX" : Stcondary Me sightly weeds bordering the 100% COMBED COTTON • * * 41 4 k 4 m k 4 k 4 b* W4 V* k 4 ki » . k i W* li i * i ¥4 H ¥4 if building and filling its planters ' * "WIDER THAN WIDE" SETS ! APPUQUED- c NOW 5P£CM1 SOLID-STRIPE • Interstate • HIGHW GROUP Neckties TOPS! $15Nat.° adv. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE 50 ~ to 16.00 • SILKS Nat, adv. to 12.00 • BLENDS SIZES NONf f HIGHU V HIWAY 34, WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. OVER 150 to choose OVER 400 to choose • PRINTS $|50NONE S-M-L $| 00 HIGHIH IN GROUP f REGULARLY SCH$Qll£EDSER VICES LADIES-MINI LADIES' • SOLIDS Nat tdv. up ioi.OOilPirt. IN GROUP Nat. adv. up to 6.98 If Pert. 4 al LOWEST RATES to all airports and piers 7 OW 7,000 IftfflsSfill Itft... NEWARK to J.F.K. «o LAGUARDIA SKIRT SHOE X LADIES'-MEN-S-CHILDREN'S $QOO ^ $ RIOT RIOT • SUMMER WEARING APPAREL 0/8 DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL • FAMILY PUN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. 0 t GREY-TAG Only W* Have 4 Counter and 4 Repre*enlat}v*4l4irport for Your Return, $Q00 ' THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY 8CHEDULED ~ "^ 2, 25 LIMOWE8ERVICEINTMONMOUTITIOCIBAM COUNTY i GROUP fl>ECMLGRO •CLEAN HOUSE 50 CAUFOR RATES tI Nat. adv. to $.00 Nat. adv. to 12.00 { ALL SALES FINAL (CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS) 8 TJK Dafly Register, Red Bank-Mlddfctown, N.J. Tuesday, SepUnJwr 5, l*vz Holmdel Zone VA Change As WASHINGTON - Rep. plans are to construct «•**„• Challenge Hit hospital "in the South Jersey- James J. Howard, D-N.J., has HOLMDEL - William F. request that the Internal Rev- asked the Veterans Adminis- Philadelphia metropolitan Dowd has charged that an or- enue Service review its regu- tration to consider locating a area." ganization challenging the lations. Americans should be new Veterans Hospital in an DMaitUeatftu zoning laws of this community made aware of any rules area which would betterserve "Shore area veterans w>w is supported by six New York which allow tax-exempt foun- the veterans of Monrooutli must travel to the Veterans foundations, and he has asked dations to finance such law- and Ocean Counties. Administration hospital in the Internal Revenue Service suits. If such regulations ex- Mr. Howard, in a letter to East Orange, an|if a «w to determine "whether these ist, they should be changed. If Donald E. Johnson, adminis- hospital was foundations should lose their these foundations are violat- trator of the Veterans Admin- proposed area, fcp tax exemptions." ing the law, they should be istration, said rather thaji the would be just as Inconven- The Republican congres- charged accordingly." proposed Camdeh-Pbila- ient," Mr. Howard sajtd, sional candidate, meeting The Suburban Action In- delphia area, he thinks the "I am not necessiinly pro- with Mayor David Cohen stitute contends in its lawsuit hospital should be constructed posing that the new Vetejftns here, said the Suburban Ac- that Holmdel and the other in the South Ocean, North At- Hospital be located in my con-, tion Institute, plaintiff in a defendant-municipalities dis- lantic pr East Burlington gressional district; but I do New Jersey Superior Court criminate against low-income area. believe that it should be con- action filed against this town- citizens through restrictive "The population is growing structed in an area where the ship and the New Jersey com- zoning regulations. rapidly in these areas, and we state's population is Increas- munities of East Brunswick, should have a Veterans Hospi- ing so rapidly. Wayne, Franklin Lakes and "My personal judgment," "There are 1,750,000 veter- Mr. Dowd said, "is that the tal which can accommodate Livingston, is financed by six the needs of this fast-growing ans in New Jersey, and many New York-based foundations. zoning codes of towns like of them already live or will be Holmdel are' environmentally part of the state," Mr. How- The foundations are Otti- ard said. moving to ghe general area nger, Stern, Field, Taconic, essential. Moreover, if zoning barriers are struck down to State Medical College where I am proposing that the Schumann and Wallace Elji- Mr. Howard said he is new Veterans Hospital be con- bar. "If IRS regulations allow allow large-scale construction of low and middle-income' aware that the Veterans Ad- structed," Mr. Howard re- tax-exempt foundations to fi- ministration prefers to have marked. nance lawsuits which must in housing, then the flight from our cities will accelerate, its hospitals built in con- The House has approved a turn be defended by the tax- MCAP OPEN HOUSE — Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, second from left, joined with officials of junction with medical educa- bill authorizing $2.7 million to payers, then IRS rules should guaranteeing their doom as ghettos open only to the very AAonmouth Community Action Program (AACAP) at an open house af Red Bank neighborhood center, 2 tion institutions. He added that plan a Veterans Hospital in be changed, or these founda- N. Bridge Ave. Open house was held to demonstrate many activities of AACAP office. With mayor are, it has been proposed that New . Southern New Jersey and the tions should be stripped of poor, and assuring their com- plete decay. left to right, Mrs. Elizabeth Peak, director of AACAP's Region 2; Randy Phillips, community devel- Jersey construct a New Jer- Senate has approved another their tax-exempt status," Mr. opment director, and Mrs. Pearl Robinson, MCAP worker. sey state medical college in bill which provides $3.7 for Dowd said. "The weakening or abolition conjunction with the VA hos- such a proposal. However, the In a letter to IRS director of strong zoning laws is in the pital. Senate bill contains a refer- Johnny Walters, Mr. Dowd interest of no one," Mr. Dowd "Having the two institutions ence to "the South Jersey- said that "it offends logic and said. "The plaintiffs In this' Students, Police on Patrols close to each other is cer- Philadelphia Metropolitan justice for the taxpayers of/lawsuit would be much better tainly desirable, but it should area. New Jersey municipalities to advised to devote their funds By BOB BRAMLEY not be more important than "There is no doubt but that be forced to pay for the de and energies to the improve- the fact that we have a fast- New Jersey needs a Veterans fense of a lawsuit which, if ment of this state's urban MIDDLETOWN -The growing area which could bet- Hospital, and the sooner we successful, would bring about areas so that all citizens be- name ol the game is coopera- ter be served by a VA hospital get one the better for our vet- changes in their communities come attracted to our New- tion. in the eastern part of the arks, Trentons and Jersey erans. which they believe to be in- It started with the students state," Mr. Howard said. "I do, however, believe that imical to their interests. Citys as places to live, work of Middletown Township High "I certainly do not want to we would be better off if such "Accordingly, I respectfully and play." 'School, acting through their halt or hinder construction of a hospital was built in the Student Council, some seven any VA hospital for New Jer- area I am proposing rather months ago, said Dr. Bern- sey, but I do plan to do every- than in the Camden-Phila- County Adult School hard W. Schneider, school thing I can to see teat it is delphia area," Mr, Howard superintendent. With police constructed in an area to best said. cooperation, it developed into serve our veterans," Mr. Courses Begin Oct. 2 a program known as "Spend Howard added. College fraternities are a Night on Patrol." Mr. Howard, who said he growing more rapidly than EATONTOWN - The, Mon- cation center in the commis- "The long-term effect has has been working on the pro- ever in history. Over 185 new mouth Adult Education Com- sion's offices at 1 Main St., been quite good. The anti-po- posal with shore-area veter- fraternity chapters were mission begins its fourth year here. lice feeling a year ago in the ans' groups, said the present formed last year. of adult education programs school system was quite in- There are two major fea- tense. We find the visible ef- next month with 51 courses tures added this year. They being held in Red Bank Re- fect of the program is an enti- are the six-month hotel-motel rely different feeling," Dr. gional High School. operations course that in- The classes begin Oct. 2 and Schneider commented. cludes 10 subject areas that Different from what? details will be contained in could lead to new careers in brochures to be mailed to Perhaps the low point in the growing hospitality and student-police relations in the area residents this month. hotel industries. The courses offered range township came on V-J Day, HOME May 8, 1970, when students from algebra and modern The complete course will RtdUttr Staff Photo dance to repairing electrical cost ?400 and be coordinated and police confronted each COOPERATION — AAiddletown Township High School students and police circuits and preparing to be- by W. Thomas Inglis Jr., for- other in front of the high have been sharing patrols in (township squad cars for nearly seven come an aviator. merly with the Washington school on Tindall Road. months. Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, right, shakes hands with Dr. Hilton Hotel, the Orienta March Threatened DELIVERY Red Bank Regional High Bernhard W. Schneider, school superintendent, before evening patrol last Beach and Yacht Club, and Students had allegedly week. Police officer hosting patrol is Patrolman Barry Grimm. Students School will have its class- the Forest Hills Inne. Mr. In- threatened to march on Town- rooms opened Monday, are Warren Gordon of Lincroft, left, and Walter Hayes of River Plaza, OF glis is a graduate of the Corn- ship Hall and on veterans' or- both 1972 graduates of AATHS. Tuesday, and Thursday nights ell School of Hotel Adminis- ganization buildings if the for instruction in algebra, tration and holds a bachelor mayor persisted in his refusal "How do the police feel high school equivalency pro- seph M. McCarthy and his of- Chief McCarthy. of science degree. to lower township flags to half ficers. The opportunity came last about this program? Do they The DAILY REGISTER grams, bookkeeping, comput- staff in honor of the Vietnam like it, or do they feel they're er application, shorthand, ste- •< Since the program's in- week, when Dr. Schneider and The other program is the War dead and the four stu- ception, two students have ac- two youngsters who gradu- too busy to be bothered car- noscript, typewriting, and au- external college program dents killed in a confrontation rying kids?" Dr. Schneider IS ONI V tomotive electrical systems. companied police officers on ated from the high school last aimed at providing college de- with National Guard troops at evening patrols seven nights a June rode patrol in two squad asked. For those interested in hob- grees or college credits to Kent State University. week, the superintendent said. cars, accompanied by this re- Patrolman Grimm thought • bies, there are courses in persons through proficiency porter. a moment before answering. tests through Thomas A. Edi- • Students and police eyed 'Waiting List' bridge, ceramics, antiques, each,other for several hours "And there's a waiting list," The two graduates, Warren "At first, some of the offi- chair caning and weaving, son College in Trenton, a state college. across Tindall Boad. There Dr. Schneider added. Gordon of 25 Norman Ave., cers were averse to it, but drawing and sketching, flower were no incidents, but the The superintendent is under Lincroft, and Walter Hayes of now they're really into it," arranging, oil painting, sculp- This program is aimed at confrontation led to bitter ac- no illusions, however. He does 129 McLean St., River Plaza, the young patrolman said. ture, and knitting. leading persons to college de- cusations against police by not claim the "Spend a Night patrolled with Patrolman He explained that when the In addition, there will be grees by granting credits for two members of the Board of on Patrol" program has Dennis J. Heidel. Dr. Schnei- "Spend a Night on Patrol" . courses to train prospective what they have learned Education at a subsequent solved police-student antagon- der and your reporter rode program was first explained travel agents, real estate through their general educa- board meeting. A large au- isms completely and forever. with Patrolman Barry to the patrol division by its salesmen, boatsmen and sail- tional background, on-the-job dience was split in two on the "The attitude of those in- Grimm, himself a 1966 gradu- commander, Capt. Frank ate of the high school and a 50 ors, licensed practical nurses, training, adult education pro- issue. volved is that they have an Gleason, the officers were secretaries, and business grams, travel, correspond- entirely different perspective veteran of two years on the told it would be conducted on ence courses, and military ex- As adults threw highly of what the policeman's role, township police force. a volunteer basis. PER WEEK clerks. charged statements back and perience. is. Now most of them would Patrolman Grimm readily "Capt, Gleason said anyone In all, the overall program forth, some 200 students, probably listen when the cops will provide 200 different concedes he was "a wise guy" who didn't want to do it could The full details of the pro- members of Concerned Stu- come in to talk of drugs and just say so, and he wouldn't courses not only in Red Bank, gram will be explained on dents for Peace, kept their who thought he knew all the Call 741-0010 other difficulties," he said. have to participate, and it but at Long Branch High Oct. 10, at Red Bank Regional heads and looked good by con- answers in high school. This attitude, he admits, resulted wouldn't be held against him. School, Ocean Township High High School and Oct. 11 at trast. Dr. Schneider added that School, Monmouth Regional the program has worked both in his repeating his soph- "No one said no," Patrol- Ocean Township High School, Restless Truce , omore year and taking five High School,- and the new edu- both at 8 p.m. ways. "The police have been man Grimm reported. There were no, further ma- taken around the school by years to graduate. jor confrontations between po- the Student Council, showing Then the Honor Roll lice and students in the nearly them that most of the kids are His record as an honor roll two years that followed, but interested in doing their thing student in his senior year he little was accomplished to es- in school," he explained. credits to a school guidance ABMuyd tablish rapport between the The police reaction? counselor who somehow two groups. Election of two "I think it's great, but ask reached him, and to his moth- police officers as board mem- the officers involved," urged er, who never gave up on him. bers might have opened path- WEDNESDAY ONLY ways of communication, but seemed only to increase ten- sion never far below the sur- • MORE COMFORT FACIAL face of a restless truce. Seven months ago. Dr. . Schneider explained, the in- itiative for the "Spend a Night on Patrol" program came KLEENEX from the students themselves. It was expressed through the Student Council, abetted by • MORE ECONOMY A.DD-R the school administration, and welcomed by Police Chief Jo- Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Distributors offer you FREE ESTIMATES-741-5060 TISSUE 1 You can add that extra room to your house for a Nursery School Complete Heating Systems Installed lot less than you might Imagine. One call for a ;[ 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water .free estimate will convince you. And, you get no JOB To Open Oct. 1 quality materials and workmanship from the BOX Heaters Installed" county's oldest and largest home improvement TOO BIG FREEHOLD — The Prosby-- 3. Service Plans - Including Parts specialists. 24 hour phone service. terjan Nursery School begins 200 its fourth year of preschool, 4. Insured Budget Plans — at jio cost to education Oct.-1. you WAREHOUSE PRICED Mrs. James Melton, direc- Quantity rights reserved. tor, said orientation days are planned for Sept. 2I> and 28 Not responsible tor typographical errors. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for chil- SEABOARD dren and their mothers. Mrs. Melton said the nur- No Money Down • T«rm, Arranged on Any Improvement m ALWAYS LOWER ' sery school for children of the. SERVICE THE PRICE, BUT I Greater Freehold area is non- SERVING THE SHORE NEVER THE QUALITY. sectarian and state approved. Classes are held in the edu- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO cation building next to the LONG BRANCH RED BANK ROUTES 3St36k£wm First Presbyterian L'hurch at HIGHWAY 35 AI HFDDONS CORNER, MIDDtEFOWN West Main St. and Brinkerhoff 222-5151 741-0248 741-506-7 /I i r- r\ ,- 0,, - Ave. The Dally Register, Red Bank-JMMdletewn, N J. Tuesday, September S, 1972 f Women Hang on to Grudges You can bet that the guy When old people unexpect- ish figuring who he wants to By HAL BOYLE who is so shiftless his wife has edly develop a greater love leave out of it then who he to take in washing usually and appreciation of followers. wants to pit* in' NEW YORK (AP) - Jum- wears dirty socks himself. this is an unconscious sign ping to conclusions: Two of the distances in this that they are becoming more A master thief is one who Women are better than men world hardest to bridge is the reconciled to the approach of can steal an office clock off at holding grudges. Partly, it's gap between an unemployed death to themselves. They the wall 15 minutes before because they are not as lazy man and one with a job. and recognize in the brevity of a quitting time without being as men; partly it's because the gap between a millionaire flower's beauty the transience seen. fewer things generally happen and a multimillionaire. Vf their own'beingTn'flfe'uKi- to women than to men. Be- If we all had our lives to versal scheme. • Will TAKE CARE Of cause they lead more varied live over again, we'd still Few things make a man feel ANSWERING YOUR PHONE lives, men find it too much probably do the same things more important over nothing trouble to hug a grievance to • 24 HOUR — bu,t at least we'd be looking than the preparing of his last ANSWERING SERVICE their bosom very long. Wom- for an easier way to get them will and testament. And isn't en, who get more mileage out done, and without so tnuch it a commentary on human of any situation, have more wear and tear on the system. nature that he gets more rel- 671-9200 time to spend on either hate or love. A lady reader writes in and wants to know what she can do with leftover breaded veal cutlets. Personally, I've never . had to face this problem; I've always made it an iron rule of life never to let lamb or breaded veal cutlets enter my front door. The only possible thing I can think of to do with Register Slofl Photo leftover breaded veal cutlets TEACHERS CRUISE — New members of the teaching staff at the Fair Haven school system prepare would be to use them as ship to leave on a cruise as part of the new-teacher orientation program sponsored by the Board of Educa- ballast, but I doubt if you tion. The teachers left from the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club yesterday. From the left, rear, are, Paul could wear them out no mat- Francois, captain; James Wolfe, AAlchael Bolicki, Marilyn Chapman, Janice Lawlor, and Joseph Sche- ter how many times you sailed rer, first mate. Front row, left to right, are Grant Ingham, Karen Gosnell, Donna Mull, Rosemarie them around the world. Biahchi, Eileen Moczydlowskl, Linda Mi ley and Charles E. Howard, standing, superintendent of Have you ever had a pair of schools. handcuffs around your writs? I never have, and never want to. That may not be much of a claim to fame — the mere fact a fellow's never been in Convicts Seek Better Image jail — but if they were still alive, it would certainly sur- WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) - and Shriners. will get a parole. It justi bat for convicts, and they prise a lot of my old neighbors A group of men whose public What the convicts want, means his case and his prog-: hope the communications of- who were sure I'd wind up in image is quite shaky — con- said Chris Diminico, another ress can be reviewed." | fice will become the rallying the penitentiary. victs at Massachusetts' Wal- serving life for murder, is a The inmate PR men also! point for ex-convicts, juvenile Every knowledge has its pole prison — is studying pub- "sentencing procedure that are working to set up an "out- delinquents and the elderly. limits. For example, I've met lic relations to try to change allows a man to see a parole side communications office",, "There (s a parallel be- many men who learned in the the outside world's thinking board at any time." a sort of clearing house for in4 tween the prison situation and army how to sew on a button GREEN STAMPS 4 aboutttrem. Sees Misunderstanding formation about men in pris these people, especially the el- — some even felt this relieved "People on the outside think "What the public doesn't un- on. derly," Diminico said. "They them of any need to get mar- we're just animals," said con- derstand," Diminico said, "is The inmates believe there know what society does to a ried — but I have never met a ON ALL FILM AND vict Gerald Letellier. "We that going before a parole are many people on the outside group of people that it does man who could make and sew want them to know the truth. board doesn't mean a man who would be willing to go tp not want." a buttonhole. We feel, we loved, we lived. PHOTOFINISHING We hope to do that again sometime." f, tj^ . Letellier, doing life for mur- v.t..:. !.'• der, is one of a group of a doz- en convicts at the maximum security prison who set up the public relations course two months ago and got Kurt Van DRIVE A BARGAIN Vlandren of the Honeywell, COLOR € Inc., public relations staff to do the teaching. Van Vlandren already was a familiar face in the prison through his work in publiciz- 17 ing Honeywell's five-year-old EACH effort to train convicts in (EXCEPT NEW computer programming. 110 FILM) ; The inmate PR men tried PRE- their newly acquired skills ,early, inviting a Boston news- paper'to cover a cookout. sponsored by the prison MADE FROM Jaycee chapter for a group of RPPROVtD oldsters. YOUR FAVORITE Lots of Publicity : That effort resulted in lots KODACOLOR of publicity, thanks largely to CfrR a photographer's shot of self- confessed Boston Stangler Al- NEGATIVE bert DeSalvo waltzing with a lady. / (Add $1.25 But that was little more LOOTS DEVELOPING CHARGE than a warming-up exercise. FOR KODACOLOR The inmates have set their ROLLS) sights now on a major reform . of the state's parole,laws to give men sentenced to life a crack at freedom once they have demonstrated rehabilita- tion. "Life in prison is a living death," said Richard Cote, another convicted murderer , serving life. "No one should ...... '...... [ijave to endure it, unless, he shows he just can't be reha- bilitated." Y7 COLOR A convict committee is writ- A ing letters to every state leg- islator, outlining their goals. 5 I ENLARGEMENT 'Letters also are going to what the convicts describe as •''pressure groups" such as the League of Women Voters, dis- trict attorneys, Rotary clubs AT NO Estate EXTRA To COST Be Offered With every roll of Kodacolor printed and developed, .'.•,- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- (except new 110 film) Made «.A 10-week course in Principles from your favorite Koda- of Real Estate -Sales will fee 1 Buy now! Dealers are in color negative. 5x7 from offered this fall by the Exten- rectangular — 5x5 from sion Division of Rutgers Uni- a trading mood. UCTC is square-negative. versity as part of the Adult 'Education Program of the ready to help with your direct car •Freehold Regional High loan. Attractive rates and terms. School District. "The course is designed to Repayment plans that fit your prepare one for the New Jer- budget. Big car. Small car. New or sey salesman's license exam- united counties ination and a career in real used. We'll even pre-approve ypur estate; sales," said Sanford B. loan before you shop. Visit your trust company Wheeler, adult education di- <;rHtor. "Persons having an in- nearby office now for full details where good things start to happen ilerest in real estate in- and fast action. Member of Feeterii Resetva System • reriera! Deposit lnsurinc«Coipotallwi. '"Vestrneht and ownership will also' find this course ex- ZA\ THRIFT DRUG tremely beneficial." PRESCRIPTION StRVlL'K ' Classes are scheduled at the ••Freehold Township High School, Ellon:AdelphU> Road, MIDDLETOWN ..•.•••:. • -I . ' • • FREEHOLD Beginning'Sept. 25 attending Middletown Plaza \Nov/."2?, said Mr. Wheeler. Freehold Mall They-will meet for II) Mon- ikjfkt Ucotixmi, ut MmmtodU GoUntf to d&we you: Route 35 Middletown Next to Shop-Rite Route 9 Freehold days and three Wednesdays Belford Office Eatontown Office Keansburg Aulobank Middlelown Office from 7 to 8.40 pm. •45 Leonardville Road Executive Center. One Main Street 242 Main Street. 857 Highway 35 >>= Registration will be held Keansburg Office , Line rod Office Port Monmoulh Office 9:30 A.M. To 10 PJI. Daily Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 10 P.M. Sunday 9:30 AJA. To 5 PJH. Sept. 4,'il arid 13 froih 7 to » Chapel Hill Olfice 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Cal'r Aveniie . 600 Newman Sprinqs'Rond 57 Highway 36 prn/a't the Jugh. school. r % •,.". Id The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletowa, N.J. Taesday, September 9,1*72 Propaganda Is Constantly Drummed Home in China it were there would De no governments. four times a week with one possessed radios, and young eign language bookstores are piay pile upon pile of little nese are hot avioty interested EDITOR'S NOTE - To session devoted to technical in them. They include such continue the Revolutionary "struggle," which is essential This convenient credo per- men wak in toe parks carrying almost as much a shock as the monotone booklets of Marxist to the system. Victory will mits the new "friendship" subjects and three to political transistors. missing newsstand. Instead of classics. Judging by the re- worfes as Critique of the "struggle" Is the main goal of thought and current affairs, (See China, Page U) the new Chinese leaders. only come with the final with countries like the United Bookstores including for- color and variety, the? dis- maining piles, even loyal Chi- achievement of socialism, States and Japan while main- occasionally varied by recrea- - They drum this home with tion and sport. single minded purposefulness which like the Kingdom of taining an alert against the Heaven or the Second Coming designs of imperialism and When it comes to reading through nearly all the existing matter, there are two national means of communication. lies always ahead. militarism, and at the same Main Principles time reassures the Chinese newspapers. Peoples Daily Prixe-winnlng historian Bar- and Workers Daily, dis- bara W. Tuchman, who re- Meanwhile, the main Maoist people that all "peoples" are principles for keeping the really on their side. tributed by mail subscription, cently returned from an ex- plus various provincial pa- tended China visit, describes struggle going are: 1. Serve Stress Marxist Dogma the people; thiSr is the whole If.one suggests to them that pers. Content is more lectures this phenomenon in the follow- than news, and anything but ing first of four articles. purpose of the society. 2. In- under the Western system of crease production;'all former representative government, fresh. On July 6, an editorial By BARBARA W. TUCHMAN "consumer" cities and com- the idea of a chasm between in Peoples Daily, which it was Written for The Associated munities must become pro- bad government and good thought worthwhile to reprint Press ducers and self-suppliers. 3. people is a delusion and that in the Peking Monthly Re- view, edited for foreigners, As prescribed by Mao 30 Self-reliance; the people down in fact democratic govern- to the most local level must ments, despite protest and op- stated: "The extremely im- years ago, cultural and in- portant instruction, 'Read and tellectual exercise exists only generate their own in- position, tend on the whole to novations and energies for the reflect their electorates, the study seriously and have a to serve the Revolution. As good grasp of Marxism,' was such it becomes propaganda. increase of production. 4. Con- Chinese remain happily un- tinuing renewal of "revolu- convinced. They rest on Mar- issued by our great leader Its foundations in China are Chairman Mao after summing firm, its structure protective. tionary consciousness" and xist dogma that the working continuing guard against di- class "masses" are ipso facto up the party's' experience in It exhorts, reassures, and has the struggles between the two an answer for everything. vorce from the reality of man- always right and thus cannot ual labor and the life of the support what is wrong, like lines . . . Leading cadres of On the basis that Marxism the party committees have is "irrefutable truth" and masses. 5. Non-aggression the war in Vietnam! If one and non-interference in the af- suggests that America has no warmly responded to Chair- Mao Tse-tuhg Thought the one man Mao's call and con- and only "correct revolution- fairs of other states, based on working class conscious of the dictum that China can identity as such, they do not scientiously studied the works ary line," it presumes an on- of Marx, Engels, Lenin and . going struggle between "the never be aggressive because comprehend. aggression is incompatible The media for commu- Stalin and Chairman Mao's two lines." The other line is works. This is becoming com- . revisionism, meaning the ef- with socialism. Non inter- nicating these six principles ference is a rather more elas- and their basic premise make mon practice and has brought fort to revert to the "capital- certain results." ist road" as represented by tic matter. up in persistence what they Liu Sho-chi. the veteran Com- Sixth and most recent — lack in variety. There are two glossy maga- munist and former President and weakest — is the prin- The basic form is study zines published in many lan- until his ouster in 1967, now ciple that all states are equal groups of Marxism-Leninism guages and intended mainly the anti-Christ of the system. in status, Albania no less than and Mao Tse-tung Thought in for foreigners though eagerly This is the class struggle the Soviet Union, Yemen on a school, neighborhood, office, read by the Chinese, and at which is perpetual and never par with the United States, commune and factory. At the least one popular magazine won because "bourgeois and China is the friend of all steel smelting plant in presumably obtained, like the Reflection; thinking" never gives up its based on a firm distinction, Taiyuan, employing 50,000 newspapers, by mail for there effort to subvert the revolu- where necessary, between workers, the study groups are no newstands except for quality, taste, walue tion, and is never'defeated If "good" peoples and "bad" meet after work for 1>4 hours occasional small street tables displaying a newspaper and a few pamphlets and Mao in our Boys' Shop. Thought booklets. Papers Behind Glass To imagine an American or European city without its WOOL PLAID SPORT GOAT ... .FROM OUR. " newsstands in streets, stores COLLECTION OF BOYS' SPORT COATS BY/ and subways is to visualize CALVIN CLOTHING . . . SIZES 8 - 12 ... $27.50 how striking is their tack in FLARED DRESS SLACKS . . .WASHABLE . . . China. Wall newspapers mounted behind glass exist, IN SIZES 8- 12 :7.$13.dO some with newsprint, most (^REW NECK SWEATER . . , WASHABLE SHETLAND given over mainly to photo- WOOI SIZES 8 - 20 ... $15.00 graphs exhibiting various pro- STOVE LEG PLAID PANTS . . . PERMANENT letarian triumphs in harvest- PRESS . . . AUTHENTIC TARTANS . . . ing, athletics, shipbuilding, barefoot-doctoring and other SIZES 8-12 .. .$13.00 examples'of "overfulfilling the quota." Although TV exists to the extent of one or two hours of programming a day. I never saw a set outside the hotels for foreigners nor was ever shown one in factory, com- mune, school, street com- mittee or other institution, much less a home. Radios, however, are prized: of the 80 households in'the Chao Chang summit red bank neighborhood in Loyang, 22 monday & thursday'fil 9 wndnesdav & Iriday 'id 9 For the modern hottie that has everything. A phone that has everything.

REVOLUTIONARY POSTER — Chinese woman pulls a cart past a huge poster (depicting a worker, soldier, student and other revolutionary fig- ures in Shanghai. Propaganda posters and slogans abound in China set- ting the limits of thought.

REMINDER

Marine View Savings' New Home Office is Now Located at... 1184HWY.35.MIDDLETOWN fcorner of N«w Monmourh ltd) "Watch For Our Official GRAND OPENING' •V* ' The Trimline* Phone. Look at all the modern conveniences around let you "dial" twice as fast, Even a conve- To order your Trimline phone, just call your home. nient recall button (that lets you make one your local Telephone Business Office. ' • Now look at our Trimline* phone. It (its call after another without reaching to hang right in, doesn't it? And why not. It puts up in between, J \ , everything you need to make a call right in The Trimline phone. It costs just pennies the palm of your hand, Standard rotary dial, a day. With no charge for color. Or Tor a New Jersey Bed or optional Touch'Tone* pushbuttons that cord that's 18 inches longer than standard. Hie Dafly Register, Bed Badt-Hiddtetoira, N J. Tuesday, September 5,1172 11 Revived Railroad Excursions Growing Like Crazy ty of tours, from a one-day _ called "slumber coaches" arc NEW YORK (AP) - The says a spokesman for Amtrak. ler discovered that he could The car can be picked up at jaunt New York to Washing- spend |618 for two people for any of five Florida cities and available on coach fares on old-fashioned railroad ex- the government's operating ton for half the usual fare to a some railroads, while other cursion has not only been re- arm for passenger rail traffic. a trip from New York to Los returned at any of the others. 15-day Chicago-Los Angeles Angeles and back on the regu- Unlike the old railroad ex- roads require a higher fare vived bat is growing like "The only thing keeping us trip. The western one has a for the use of sleeping cars. In crazy. from selling more is a lack of lar trains. But a longer trip, cursions, many of the longer ABettBuyd return via San Frafldso and fares only, on art .excursion ones can be started on any both cases, the sleeping car "We sell out almost every cars." Reno and costs about 20 per • space is charged extra. seat on every excursion," Amtrak offers a wide varie- ticket was only $58£lbr two. day. There is enough traffic cent less than the regular rail This called for a 9

I advantage of our annual We put a lot trade-in-Watch Sale. Into our 3-rIng Trade4n any one of your old watches binder special for anew... Special priced pencil packs

Like a note clip, filler paper, dictionary, index, theme book, assignment n - ACOJTRON:!;•:,'•.;- pad, pocket with ruler. Our own quality yellow pencil* with erasers. Soft, medium or BULOVA hard lead. 30 pencils In pack. MOVADO TISSOT

and receive a generous allowance 17'" flexible 4-day special Package of 4 of up to $75 bullet lamps on Thermos* kits notebooks ;/1 This is the ideal opportunity to purchase a gift Tor buck-lo-schpol, a birth- '999 Reg. M.99 STUDY LAMP day, an anniversary or just u gift from you to you. K Reg. $3.99 Tuck a lunch in that* Thermos Bullet shad* on desk lamp spot- Spiral bound with red, yellow, character kits. Metal boxes with blue an*1 green covered note- REG. $21.95 lights your work area. Cerama- Mpint vacuum bottles. tex plastic; yellow, green, beige. books. SO sheets eoch;10)**8". Now 95 / Come in and have a good look... Only 13 you can't miss getting a terrific value! With FREE 200 WATT BULB Available In Yellow, Green, Mocha or Red. M Will SHIP DIRICT JO SCHOOL >l OR COlltGt AT HO CHARGi Two-toned Save * 1 on our OHM THUHIDAY m* FRIDAY TIL » - SATURDAY TIL * school bag attache case WireTO-bound* 70 sheet books Since 1886 E USSILLES' •I THE LIGHTING CENTER MonmouiKt Leading Jtwden Textured plastic with plenty of Water-repellent vinyl outside. 5-hole notebook It IOKKS". .' • f NCWMAN SPRINGS RD., R£D BANK. N J. THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW JERSEY room Inside ... and in outside Two pocket folio Inside. Handy 3-hole book measures i1x|J{. pocket. Easy carry top handle. 3 7/B x 12 xV7 ft "legal site. TEL 741-6400 Choice of wide, narrow rule*. SATISFACTION GUARANTEEOREPIACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED X A 12 The DnMy Register, Bed Bwik-MkWOetwB, NM. Tuesday, Way to Run . Summer Is This Any A Marriage? You Bet It is Can a neat and cautious lady in whose closet all the hang- men have discovered religion, the joys of fine aifcines. The Weddings trouble is that now that he's discovered them, he aoesn t in- ers face the same way, and whose athletic skills can be sum- ( marized in five words — she floats on her back — find happi- tend to let anyone forget." • •• Brydon-Davls ness with a husband who thinks it's unnecessary.to enter - On sitters: "All of us, I imagine, have some sort of vi- checks in the check book (she thinks not entering checks sion of the ideal mother-substitute for our children. She is LINCROFT - The Unita- her sister's flower girl, and should be punishable by death in the electric chair) and three warm and loving and patient, firm but never harsh, and re- rian Church of Monmouth Glenn Evans, *a cousin, was rambunctious boys? laxed without the slightest hint of neglectfulness. Needless to County was the setting here ring bearer. Mostly, answers Judith Viorst, author of "Yes, Married: A say, there isn't any such person." Saturday for the marriage of Donald Balogh was best Saga of Love and Complaint," published by Saturday Review She'd Do It Again Miss Adele Janet Davis, man and the ushers were Press on Septembef 12. Just why she thinks so is explained in "Married life. Is it worth it?" questions Judith Viorst. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- Jack Szabocsik and George this frank, witty and always humorous account of what life in "Yes, it is * It's worth.it because that man in my bed is the roll A. Davis, 3 Mount Drive, Cullum. the Viorst family is all about. man I still want to be there. It's worth it because that man Holmdel ad Eric Richard Bry- Mrs. Brydon. an alumna of "The marriage that I write of in this book," she says by still makes me feel loved. For a husband has many ways of don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Indian Hills High School in Mrs. Michael Mosher way of introduction, "is populated by Milton, with whom I ar- making a wife feel loved, but he almost never does it with Mrs. Eric Brydon liam Brydon. 1708 Leslie St.. Oakland, attended Brookdale (The Former Christine Olsen) gue a lot, and by Anthony, ten, Nick, eight, and Alexander,' champagne and roses. I will happily settle foriove in its many (The former Adele Davis) Belmar. Community College, Lincroft. four, on whose behalf I drive car pools, attend school plays, oblique and unglSmorous manifestations, for 'I love you' can The Rev. Harold R. Dean She and Mr. Brydon are em- and wipe Goofy Grape Kool-Aid off kitchen floors. It is also be translated into his willingness to lace my ski boots and to officiated at the ceremony. A ployed by Bell Telephone Lab- populated by me — hollering and crying, rushing and wor- say _ at least in public — that my position on foreign aid reception was in Diamond oratories, Holmdel. rying, and in constant hopeless search of a perfect diet, a per- makes perfect sense, and to not say anything at all when I've Jim's, Cheesequake. The bridegroom, a graduate fect sitter, a perfect vacation and a perfect self." jusf done something spectacularly stupid." Miss Betsy Davis was maid of Wall Township High School, Some Viorstian Observations on Married Life: ^Judith Viorst, whose syndicated humor column appears of honor for her sister. The is attending Newark College — On the woman who Milton married: "The girl that Mil- weekly on Wednesday in The Daily Register, was born and other attendants were Mrs. of Engineering. He is a sec- ton proposed to all those years ago isn't the woman he's mar- raised in New Jersey. After receiving her BA degree in history Kathleen Krueger and Miss ond lieutenant in the U.S. ried to today. Once upon a tune all I couldn't live without was Phi Beta Kappa from Rutgers University, she worked for a Susan Davis, also a sister of Army Reserve. Milton.But today what I also can't live without is my hair time as a secretary, fashion model and children's book editor. the bride, who was junior Mr. and Mrs. Brydon will drier, my air conditioner and the fellow who fixes my tele- The marriage she writes about in this new book is almost bridesmaid.,Janet Davis was reside in Matawan. vision set." 12 years old. And although the author has rarely stopped com- — On the other woman: "According to my definition, she plaining, she knows enough to love what she has and prays,' Mosher-Olsen is anyone able to charm my husband, amuse my husband, at- that it will endure "till death us do part." '^' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tract my husband, or occupy his wholehearted interest for Her poems appear frequently in such publications as New tron of honor, and Miss Wen- York magazine, Holiday and Venture. She was awarded an -- Miss Christine Ruth OLsen dysue Pitts. more than 30 seconds straight." and Army Spec. 5 Michael — On the other men: "Just as there are other women in Emmy Award for poems used on the Anne Bancroft Show. In Larry Paul Mosher was his addition, Judith Viorst is a contributing editor to Redbook Warren Mosher were married brother's best man. The ush- Milton's life, so are there other men in mine. There's the here Saturday at an afternoon plumber, the electrician, the exterminator, the milkman, and magazine. ers were Spec. 4 Dennis Reg- She has to her credit three books of peoms, including "The ceremony conducted by the nier and Spec. 5 Richard the follow I call when the kids drop a ball down the down- Rev. Robert Heulitt in the spout." Village Square," "It's Hard to Be Hip Over Thirty... and Oth- Boyle. er Tragedies of Married Life," and "People and Other Aggra- United Methodist Church, Mrs. Mosher, a graduate of — On corresponding with Milton's mother in New Jersey: "Operating on the theory that good news is no news and'that vations." She also is author of five juvenile books: "The Tenth here. A reception followed in Middletown Township High Mrs. Paul McCarthy the Willowbrook Inn, Fair every silver lining has a cloud, my mother-in-law has relayed Good Thing About Barney," (which was a Junior Literacy Mrs. Joseph Acerra School, is majoring in in- (The former Mary Schneider) Guild selection), "Sunday Moming.ril Fix Anthony," "Try It Haven. halation hereapy at Brookdale to us now for lo! these many years a continuing drama of tor- (The former ment, pain and suffering. While lesser folks must find their Again, Sam," and "Alexander and" the Terrible Horrible, No The parents of the couple Community College, Lincroft. Good Very Bad Day." Rosemary Kiddie) are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Her husband was graduated McCarthy- pleasures in pleasure, it takes a true connoisseur to savor the Olsen, 6 Gordon Court, Port from Fitzgerald High School joys of sorrow. With her husband Milton, a political columnist and writer, Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. in Warren, Mich, and is sta- Schneider — On Milton, the Gourmet: "At some point in his journey she has written the "Washington Underground Gourmet," a ORT Meeting Warren Mosher of Utica, tioned at the Army Air De- CAMP HILL, Pa. - The through life dear Milton — who was raised on boiled chicken restaurant guide. "Yes, Married," is her first book of prose. Is Slated Mich. fense Site. Highlands. marriage of Miss Mary Schnei- and soup greens and noodle pudding — discovered as other. The Viorsts make their home in Washington, D.C. The bride was attended by The couple will reside at Ft. der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Mrs. Vincent' LaRiccia, ma- Hancock. Jerome A. Schneider of Camp dletown Chapter of ORT (Or- Hill, formerly of New Shrews- Art Faculty ganization for Rehabilitation bury, N.J., to Paul McCarthy, through Training) will meet Acerra-Riddle son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the LONG BRANCH - St. Mi- Acerra. M. McCarthy of Hillsdale, Named Middletown Community Cen- chael's Catholic Church was The bride, daughter also of N.J., formerly of New SHREWSBURY - With the ter. the setting here Aug. 27 for the late Mrs. Doreen Moran Shrewsbury, took place Aug. opening of fall classes, three the marriage of Miss Rose- Riddle, was attended by Mrs. 26 here in the Good Shepherd new teachers are joining the Donna Adler, speech pathol- mary Ann Riddle, daughter of Angelo Marangello. sister of staff of the Guild of Creative ogist will talk about speech Church, the Rev. Frederick T. composer and conductor Nel- .the bridegroom. Dr. Domen- Bradel officiating. Art, 620 Broad St. problems in young children. son Smock Riddle of'Malibu, ick Accerra was best man for Johanna Christensen will his brother. Miss Janet Schneider, Ea- Those interested in attend- Calif., to Joseph Michael tontown, N.J., was maid of teach watercolor on Monday ing may contact Mrs. Gene Acerra, son of Mrs. Louis Msgr. Paul Bradley offici- honor for her sister, who also evenings and on Saturday Salkin, 9 Scott Road, Port Acerra, 29 Lake Shore Drive, ated at the ceremony, which was attended by another sis- mornings. She also will in- Monmouth. River Plaza, and the late Mr. was followed by a reception in ter Mrs. Kenneth Grimm, and struct a class Wednesday eve- Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. Robert MacNutt, Ocean nings offering drawing, silk- The bride is a graduate of Township, N.J., sister of the screen printing, and graphic Marymount High School, Los bridegroom. design. Miss Christensen, of Angeles, and Monmouth Col- Atlantic Highlands, is a grad- Robert MacNutt was best uate of Newark State College lege, West Long Branch, man for his brother and ush- where she received a BA de- and also studied watercolor ers were Kenneth Grimm, with Yvonne Aubert. gree in political science. Her brother-in-law of the bride, father is currently arranging A class in acrylic and oil and Edmund Dangler. Long painting will be taught by Don and writing the music for the Branch. N.J. new Julie Andrews Hour Maier on Wednesdays. Mr. slated for television this fall. A wedding dinner for the Maier, a Belmar artist, was guests was at Poor Richard's featured in a one-man show at Mr. Acerra, a teacher in Restaurant, here, followed by Hazlet Township, is an the Guild in June of this year. IN THF GREATEST ^XT a reception at the home of the He is a graduate of Newark IN THE GREATEST alumnus of Red Bank High bride's parents. School and Monmouth Col- School of Fine and Industrial FASHION LOOKS The couple will reside in T ._ FOR FALL... lege. He also attended Rut- Art and has taught adult gers University. The couple Nutley, N.J., where the bride- classes at Monmouth Region- reside in Ocean Township. groom is owner and manager al High School. of the Copy Center. He at- Ute Weber will instruct a tended West Point Military. class in the craft of Batik on Go to the head ol the class, with the ORT Benefit Aademy and is presently Tuesday mornings. Her works total look from Kinkel's featuring the studying at Montclair State in this medium have often season's top colors, new pfush fab- Is Sept. 24 College. The bride, a graduate been included in group shows rics and "Now" styles. All by lead- of Cumberland Valley High Ing makers, all at dynamic savings!!! MADISON TOWNSHIP - at the Guild. Mrs. Weber stud- School, is a secretary em- ied at the University of Zurich The Madison Township Chap- ployed in Nutley. ter of Women's American and the Zurich Institute of ORT (Organization for Re- Technology and holds a teach- SWEATERS •BLAZERS habilitation through Training) Jaycee-ettes er's degree. • TROUSERS • JEANS is sponsoring an Arts, Crafts Skating Party The new schedule also wiU KNIT TOPS* BLOUSES and Junque Sale, Sept. 24 continue to feature the popu- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - lar courses given by other COATS (Short t long) Square Circle parking lot, Rt. Ocean Township Jaycee-ettes members of the Guild faculty. DRESSES (Smock t Juniper) 9 and Emston Road, Parlin. are sponsoring a skating par- These include classes for chil- Rain date is Oct. 1. ty to benefit the autistic chil- dren by Bette Abel; Yvonne SKIRTS (Short t long) Mrs. Ann C. Schwartz, 3205 dren's fund. Aubert, watercolor; Nick SHIRT JACS, tic, Etc., tit. Wells Drive, Parlin, is in The event will be Sept. 13 Caivano, sculpture; beginners charge of space reservations. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the oil painting course for adults' and teens taught by Norman PORTRAIT — Judith Viorst, author of 'Yes, Married: A Saga of These will be assigned on a Skate Arena, Rt. 70, Lake- i Complaint' gathers her family around her for a Redbook por- first come, first served basis. wood. Colson; Ceil Grayer's water- Dealers may start setting up This is a family party. Tick- color class; Betty Hart, draw- KINKEL'S STORY - We sell ing, mixed media, and oil; Big names in the latest fash- at 8 a.m. ets will be sold at the door. ions for the entire family, Anne U. Kobayashi, Japanese Pa... . ized milk allowed to without Big Prices. brush painting; Pat Lafferty, stand without refrigeration is 'Brag Session' Slated oil painting and collage; Mary likely to develop undesirable Sheean, drawing, oil portrait- off-flavors instead of a clean ure, and life instruction in oil sour flavor. When a recipe calls By Mineralogists AButBuyd and charcoal; and Don for sour milk, it's best to use REMEMBER... Voorhees, watercolor. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and Anselm Wachtel, treasur- buttermilk. The Matawan Mineralogical er. to visit our newly expanded Men's and Society, a Central Jersey Additional information Boys' department featuring ... WlDNESDAY ONLY earth science study group, about the group is available SWEATERS • SlAf,Ki«JIANS» SHIRTS will open its 10th year with a from Mr. Donelon, Pine Brook KNIT TOPS • SPDtpUXETS • Etc., Eh. "brag session" Friday at-7t30 Road, Englishtown, or John OVEN READY p.m. in the Cross of Glory Lu- Burress, 37 Haven Ter., Par-, COLLEGE BOARDS theran Church, Cambridge lin. Drive. The public is invited to at- Luncheon Set TUTORING tend the meeting, at which SHREWSBURY -~ The sec- members will show and de- ond annual Bid and Buy RIB scribe minerals, fossils, arti- Luncheon of the Red Bank AT THE RED BANK YMCA facts and other earth science Chapter of Deborah, will be material collected during the Sept. 12 at noon in the Shrews- STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th summer on visits to 39 states bury Firehouse, Broad St. . and parts of Canada. Mrs. Phillip Matena, Mid- ROASTS HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS Officers to be installed in- dletown, and Mrs. Ralph clude Richard Donelon, presi- Stein, Red Bank, are chair- dent; Jack McRtolvey and* men. Mrs. Stein is accepting EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS Ray Hulej, vice presidents; reservations for the event Donna Donelon, recording which will benefit Deborah FOR FREE BROCHURE secretary; George Harring- Heart and Lung Center^ ton, corresponding secretary, & FULL INFORMATION Browns Mills. 98 CALL WAREHOUSE PRICED 462-7374 or 349-3709 Quantity rights reserved: Custom Carpet Cleaning FACTORY Nol responsible lor typographical errors. DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE HOME 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY Since 1946 OpMiMow.-Sot. 9:30-5:30; Iton, & Fri. till 9:00 872-2727 Monmouth-Oc8inTutoring Charles F. Hanisch I 222-095* | The Dally Register, Red Baak-MikueUwn, N J. Twsday, September 5. 1*72 11 Cocktail Calories

By BARBARA GIBBONS From the Slim Gourmet's Suggestion Box: Dear Barbara — How about some "recipes" (or those of The Slim-Gourmet us who enjoy a drink before dinner, other than a simply white wine. Here are my favorites: they're not "tow-calorie," ex- actly, but they must be less fattening than commercial mixes: WET MARTINI: one ounce gin or vodka, two ounces dry SUM GIMLET vermouth. Shake with ice and strain into a cocktail glass with juice of 1 lime an olive, 125 calories. 1 ounce vodka or gin LOWER MANHATTAN: one ounce rye or bourbon, two ounces sweet vermouth, douMe-dasn of bitters. Shake with ice 4 drops liquid sweetener ) and serve with a fresh cherry, 149 calories., SLIM SOUR NEW-FANGLED OLD-FASHIONED: one ounce rye or juice ofl lemon bourbon,' two ounces clnb soda, four drops sweetner, two 1 ounce of Scotch or Bourbon doubte-dash of bitters, 2 ice cubes, a fresh cherry and an or- 5 drops liquid sweetener ange slice. Serve in an Old Fashioned glass, 69 calories. Directions: shake well with ice and strain into a well ROBBED ROY: one ounce Scotch, one ounce dry ver- ' chilled glass. To garnish, add a lime peel to the gimlet, or a mouth, one ounce sweet .vermouth, dash of bitters. Stii> with fresh cherry to the sour. ice and serve with lemon peel, 139 calories. Now, Mrs. Gibbons, what would the calorie count be? VERY VERY BLOODY MARY: one ounce vodka, five Mrs.C. E.A. ounces tomato juice, squeeze of lemon, dash of Worcestershire Richmond, Va. and salt. Shake with ice and strain, 97 calories. Dear Mrs. C.E.A. — Vodka, Gin, Bourbon, Scotch and Rye LEFT-HANDED SCREWDRIVER: one ounce vodka or have identical calorie counts. However, the proof (alcoholic gin, five ounces orange juice. Pour over ice cubes in a 10- content) will affect the calories. The higher the proof, the ounce glass, 133 calories. more calories. One once of 80-proof liquor is 65 calories; 88- DEMI-DAIQUIRI: one ounce light mm, juice of one lime, . proof is 70 calories; 90 proof is 76 calories and 108 proof is 82 two ounces club soda, liquid sweetener. Shake with cracked ice and strain into a cocktail glass. calories. ANNUAL GOP BENEFIT - Mrs. Harry P. Seaman, Holmdel, left, president of the Monmouth County - By using the 80-proof liquor and limiting your quantity to (For a frozen daiquiri, omit the soda and add a scoop of shaved ice. Serve in a champagne glass) 75 calories. Federation of Republican Women, meets with Mrs. Joseph F. Zach, Spring Lake Heights, right, chair- one ounce (instead of the standard 1% ounce measure), your man of the fund-raising Sept. 27 luncheon and card party, and Mrs. Charles Stone, Wall Township, Slim Gimlet is 75 calories and your Slim Sour is 73 calories. *•* treasurer and chairman of reservations for the event. It will be in the Homestead Country Club Res- Most bottle sours and those made from mixes are between Beef Burgundy, Chicken in Wine, Veal Marsala — spice up taurant, Spring Lake Heights, starting at 12:30 p.m. Obviously approving the campaign fund benefit is 180 and 195 calories. your diet by cooking with wine, the alcohol calories evaporate William F. Dowd, Republican Congressional candidate. Following along with your idea, here are some other "hap- as they cook. For these and more, send a stamped, self-ad- py hour" favorites that are less potent in alcohol and calories. dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Recipes With -The calorie counts are for 80 proof and don't include the gar- Spirit, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore, Sparta, N.J. nishes: 07871. •Artist In N. Y. Nugget for Mothers to See critical and intolerant? — be of help? Ann Landers' new Show Dear Ann Landers: A young New Orleans booklet, "Straight.Dope On neighbor of mine has six chil- Dear N.O.: Tell her. If she Drugs" separates the fact NEW YORK - Rumson dren under 12 years of age. I (N.J.) artist Barbara J. Cock- Ann Landers resents it and discontinues the from the fiction. Get it today. have always admired this friendship you have lost noth- For each booklet ordered, send er opens tomorrow hi an exhi- young woman and marveled bition of her paintings of the ing. If you don't tell her, you a dollar bill, plus a LONG, at the way she handles her vor and listen. — Learned The will soon become so annoyed self-addressed, stamped enve- sea presented by Burr Artists growing family. The children Dear Ann Landers: I just here in the Pacem hi Terns •Iks Berly MissRttMO read the letter from the girl Hard Way by her grossness that you will lope (16c postage) to Ann get along beautifully. They Dear Learned: Here's your eventually attack her on some Gallery, 323 East 47th St. are cooperative and man- who signed herself "Chick- Landers. (Dag Hammarskjold Plaza adee" and it's after midnight, letter and if just one person other grounds and the friend- nerly. Yesterday. I learned gets the message it was worth ship will be over. Combine cranberry juice and between 1st and 2nd Ave.). hersecret. but 1 won't sleep tonight un- The show will, continue less I write her this letter. She staying up an extra 30 min- Can drugs be a friend in apple juice and heat with a through Sept. 30 at the gal- Engaged She toU me she makes it a said her fiance has a hot tem- utes to write. time of stress? If you keep cinnamon stick. Nice for a lery, which is open noon to 5 . point to spend at least ten per, is very suspicious and Dear Ann Landers: I'm your head together can they rainy day! p.m. Tuesday through Sun- Barberio-Berly minutes each day engaged in constantly checking and ac- probably old enough to be day. a personal conversation with cusing her of everything under your mother but I am coming MEADVILLE, Pa. - The Hospital School of Nursing, each child. This makes them the sun. §he closed by saying to you for advice because MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY Bom in Massachusetts, Mrs. Erie. feel 'Visible." It adds to their Cocker attended Becker Col- engagement of Miss Janet E. she can't live with or without you seem to have good judg- Berly to John L. Barberio, son Her fiance, an alumnus of self-esteem and reduces the him! ment. lege, Mount St. Mary College sibling rivalry that most chil- of MUSIC and the New York School of of Mrs. Ann Barberio, 361 Christian Brothers Academy, I pray that Chickadee will I am a widow who recently Prospect Ave., Little Silver, Lmcroft, N.J., received a BS dren grow up with. A child met another nice woman with- FALL SEMESTER Interior Design. Her training doesn't resent a brother or take your advice and ditch the in art was received from her N J., and the late Mr. Frank degree In electrical engineer- bum. If she has a brain in her out a husband. We have gone to dpenlnga remaining at studio* In: J. Barberio, is announced by ing from Pennsylvania State sister who gets parental atten- the movies together and have DEAL mother, a teacher and gradu- tion if he gets his share. head she'll run for her life — ate of the Massachusetts the bride-elect's parents, Mr. University and a master's de- in the opposite direction. It had dinner in one another's Pre-lnstrumental Workshop-Ane 5-10 and Mrs. Bernard L. Berly of gree in engineering from Ste- Will you please find room in Group Guitar - Children and Adults School of Art. may hurt for awhile but bet- homes and in restaurants. : Piano - Private and Shared Lessons vens Institute of Technology, your column for this little The artist exhibits with the Meadville. ter to have a few weeks (or _ The problem is her table Theory and Haijnony Miss Berly, was graduated Hoboken, N.J. He is employed nugget. Ann? — Lady Acrossc; months) of agony than a life- manners. They are" atrocious. LITTLE SILVER Burr Artists,-here, the Guild by Bell Laboratories, Holm- The Road of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, from Meadville High School time of it. Hot-tempers don't This otherwise genteel woman Folk and Rhythm Guitar and is a student St. Vincent's del, N.J. Dear Lady: Here's the nug- uses her thumb as a pusher, CreativeDancoand Jazz-Children, Toono, Adult* N.J., the Monmouth Arts Gal- fade. They get hotter. I know Woman's Chorus lery and thd Old Mill Art As- get and my thanks for allow- what I am talking about, be- eats stewed chicken with her Collier-Russell ing me to put it in a showcase hands, drips gravy all over NAVESINK sociation, Tinton Falls, N.J. cause I married the same Voice-Teens and Adults She has exhibited with the RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. hampton, Mass., is the grand- for other mothers to see. If kind of lunatic and I have the the tablecloth, and frequently William L. Russell Jr., 16 daughter of Mrs. Eleanor; Lip- every mother who reads your uses her forefinger to dislodge Piano • Private and Shared Lessons Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Art scars to prove it. NEW SHREWSBURY Club at the National Academy Kemp Ave., announce the en- pincott of Red ~Bank, and Mr. letter will make a special ef- food from her dentures. At G. H. Lippincott of Tucson, fort to act on your suggestion So many girls think they are Carl Orfl "Music (or Children'' of Design. She has received gagement of their daughter. going to make a man over af- this point I become nau- Fundamentals of Music - Adults numerous awards, has-had Miss Carol Ann Russell, to Ariz., and of the late Mr. and today, I'll bet they'll be asto- seated. The last time we Recorder - Age 9 and up Mrs. William L. Russell Sr., nished at the results. ter they are married but it several solo shows and is Richard C. Collier Jr., son of never works out that way. I dined out I simply did not look FAIR HAVEN "- known primarily for her Mr. and Mrs. Collier, 26 Ward- Red Bank. Her father is a at her. Piano - Private and Shared Lessons partner in the law firm of Do- realize this is a pretty tired paintings of the North Jersey ell Ave. The couple plan to be Heidorn- tune I'm singing, but some I enjoy this woman's com- MIDDLETOWN seashore. The paintings in this married next summer. remus, Russell, Fasano & Ni- pany but I cannot,stand her Piano - Private and Shared Lessons cosia. Van Wagenen people have to hear some- Youth Chorus collection also represent work The bride-elect was gradu- thug 40 times before it soaks table manners. / FOR ENROLJMENT INFORMATION, CALL OFFICE: done in the Caribbean, the ated from Rumson Country Mr. Collier is an alumnus of LITTLE SILVER - An- in. So, I say to all you Chi- Should I drop her or tell her Gulf of Mexico, Cape Cod, Day School and Emma Will- the Ranney School, New nouncement is made by Mr. cadees out there, call me a how 1 feel? Or is there a 2 CROSS ST. LITTLE SILVER Cape Ann and the Maine ard School, Troy, N.Y. She Shrewsbury, where his father and Mrs. Julius E. Van Wage- bore, but do yourselves a fa- chance that I am excessively 741-8880 Coast. made her debut at the Rum- is junior Ugh school principal. nen, 333 Harding Road, of the son Debutante Ball. He is a senior biology major engagement of their daughter, •> Miss Russell, who is a se- at Ursinus College, College- Miss Victoria Van Wagenen, Work Party nior at Smith College, North- ville. Pa. and is an officer to Charles Robert Heidorn, Is Planned there in Alpha Phi Omega fra- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ternity. Heidorn, $2 Marcshire Drive, BELFORD - Mrs. Edwin Middletown. A November Kenney, 497 Sherman Ave., a VFW Party Mr. Collier's grandparents wedding is planned. member of the Xi Beta Alpha are Mrs. Harry H. Oliver of Rumson, and the late Mr. Oli- The bride-elect, a secretary chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Is Slated employed at Massachusetts will host a work party Satur- ver, and Mrs. Harry Collier of Institute of Technology, Bos- day at the Kenney home. WEST KEANSBURG - Worcester, Mass.', and the late ton, is an alumna of Red Bank' Sorority members and their Members of. the Schaufler- Dr. Collier. High School and attended Sus- husbands plan to build and Franzen Post. Veterans of quehanna University. She is a decorate a playhouse that will Foreign Wars. 16 Davern For individual servings of graduate also of Katharine be sold later. • Ave.. will honor the IK past lemonade pour the juice of a Gibbs School, New York. There will be a backyard post commanders and the 13 lemon and 1/2 to 3/4 cup cold Mr. Heidorn, a graduate of supper at 6:30 p.m. that will past ladies auxiliary presi- water into a tall glass; add 1 to Middletown Township High feature Italian specialties. dents, at a party Sept. 23 at 8 3 tablespoons sugar or honey School, served in the U.S. p.m. in the Magnolia Inn. Rt. and stir well. Fill glass with ice Navy for four years. NEW NURSING STUDENT 79. Matawan. cubes. RED BANK - Miss Marty Ed Caccavale and Bob 'Murtha, daughter of Mrs. O'Donnell are accepting re- "John Murtha, 294 Spring St., servations for the event at and the late Mr. Murtha, will which Robert Werthwein, im- tart A. Quaglia, -\ leave this week to attend Or- mediate past post command- R.P. ange Memorial Hospital er, and Mrs. James McLaren, You don't have to School of Nursing. She is an immediate past president of alumna of Red Bank Regional the auxiliary, will be espe- WEAPPRE0A1E1HE go 'round the world High School. cially honored. EFFORTS OF NURSES to find fashion news. Some of onr most favorite persons are the We'll bring it all to you noises. They never seem to (eel they have done DANCE CLASSES * enough aid are always trying te do something Plus bride andl more. They never seem to Ure or lose their cheer- bridegroom fashions and' * REGISTER NOW! * fulness. la the broad category of narslng there are news in a Special Tabloid section Thursday - Friday - Saturday those with Ph.D'8, college degrees, hospital diplo- mas, a greatly Increasing number of licensed on Tuesday, September 12th . Sept. 7th • 8th • 9th , practlcalnnrses and to farther complicate things, M more and more males are now la the nnrstig pro- * •• ' 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. * fession. One and all we greatly appreciate their ef- forts and feel privileged that a great many nones Ballet • Tap • To* * Acrobatics • Gymnastics have chosen as to be their personal pharmacy. * taonTwiriing* Modern Jazz if YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver TOTS From Age 2 - Teens • Adults promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We wel- come requests for delivery service and charge ac- couats. • THE DAILY REGISTER LEAH MAUER Shrewsbury Pharmacy School of Dance THtt MMBWNBI'«¥ NHOPN Monmouth County's Most Interesting Newspaper BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper 37 E. Front St. Red Bank PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST* PREE DELIVERY 747-9552 14 The D*ly Register, Red Bwk- MiddkUm., N.J. Tauter, September 5,1*72

Mrs. Siciliano to Run Again In Shrewsbury •-<$ SHREWSBURY - Coun- houses or apartments in town and now hard die works. elected twice since her ap- designer of casual dresses, cilwoman Emilia M. Siciliano, Shrewsbury and I will contin- We knew she wouldn't accept pointment to the council in loungewear and lingerie for who earlier this year said she ue to fight it. the nomination for a three- Hay, 1968, was named Council Godfried Tni-Val in New York would not seek reelection, has "I believe people move to year term again because of president after Mr. Doelger City. changed her mind and accept- Shrewsbury because of its certain family obligations, but left. She also is the council ed a request by the Shrews- fine residential nature, tree- we certainly are glad she has representative on the Plan- Her husband, Sam, is the di- bury Republican Committee lined streets and quiet atmos- bowed to our wishes to run for ning board and Library rector of public relations and to serve one more year on the phere and I believe they want one more year." Board, chairman of the per- publicity at Pimlico and Lau- Borough Council. to keep it that way." she said. Mrs. Siciliano said earlier sonnel and welfare com- rel race courses and is chair- Instead of running for a Mrs. Siciliano said she aslo she would not seek another mittee, chairman of the ordi- man of the Shade Tree Com- three-year-term to succeed is concerned about a possible three-year-term on the Council nance committee and a mem- mission in Shrewsbury. They herself, she will be on the loss of home rule that may re- because her children, Carol ber of the finance and insur- live at 30 West End Ave. and ticket with Councilmen Fred- sult from a civil suit being Ann, 13, and Dianne, 11, would ance committee. have been borough residents erick J. Mancuso and Joseph brought aganist the state and be in high school soon and Mrs. Siciliano is a fashion for 14 years. E. Dennis for a one-year ' five New Jersey municipal- would require more attention unexpired term, which oc- ities. The suit seeks to declare and closer guidance. curred when Richard J. Doel- state zoning enabling legisla- "Since my elder child will Seniors Club Seeks Members ger Jr. resigned in June^for tion unconstitutional. not enter high school until ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Activities planned by the. business reasons. "I feel that taking away the next September," Mrs. Sici- — New members are being club include a "What Not" "I have several good rea- right of a community to do its liano said, "I feel the one- sought by the Over 55 Club, a Sale this month.a trip to sons for wanting to stay on own planning and zoning will year term will permit me to newly formed senior citizens Pennsylvania's Amish country the Council a while longer," not solve the bousing problems fulfill my family obligations Emilia M. Siciliano grojjp open to borough resi- in October, a dinner in No- Mrs. Siciliano said. "One is of a municipality," she said. as well as continue to work dents 55 and older. vember, and a bazaar arid a the fact that the issue of town "This also could mean the Martin M. Barger, Shrews- with the present Council team The unit, with a current trip to New York's Radio City houses has come up again. I . downgrading of our vacant bury Republican chairman, which has brought orderly membership of 100. meets the Music Hall in December. Bus joined the Council nearly five tracts, which I fought in the said, "We asked Mrs. Sici- and progressive commercial fourth Monday of the month transportation for the trips years ago, fighting the pos- past and will continue to op- liano to run again because we development in Shrewsbury." in the firemen's hall on Ave. will be provided by the Lions sible construction of town pose." know how she feels about our Mrs. Siciliano, who has been C. Club. ;.;

AP WirtptKt* LONG STEMS — Merrillee Jobes of Point Pleas- ant shows how tall the corn will be at the New Jersey State Fair which opens in Trenton on Mini-pricing" is worth going out of your way for. Friday. The oldest fair in America, It will mark its 227th anniversary. The fair Was chartered by the king of England in 1745. Brookdale Offers 2 Special Classes Most Stop & Shops open 'til Midnight ^V^ Monday thru Saturday

JLINCROFT - The depart- Betty Stewart of the Marie ,-..,r ',; -Hf $TOF '. S'lO ment of community education Katzenback School for the for great savings on great foods at Stop & Shop of Brookdale Community Col- Deaf in Trenton. lege is offering two programs There will be 12 weekly ses- our holiday wish to you and your loved ones for the hard-of-hearing, and' sions, from Sept. 20 thru Dec. Stop those who wish to commu- 13, at Brookdale's Lincroft Sale starts Tuesday Sept. 5-9 I nicate with the deaf. campus on Wednesdays from. For those who must commu- 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Slop & Shop's Kitchens ran nan Dran nicate with the deaf: parents, "may jjoa be inscribed fora good IfeulHear" Shop The second program offered Fully-Cooked , workers in soCial agencies, is speech reading, commonly SUPERMARKETS and teachers, a course in sign known as lip reading. Through', language is being offered. lip reading, hearing-impaired Chickens U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Both the manual alphabet individuals make use of vowel Stop & Shop Cole Slaw ^35* (finger spelling) and the lan- and consonant placement of First Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef • guage of signs will be taught. American Sub ss the lips and tongue to dis- oKrtI e * The focus will be on practical tinguish words, phrases, and Cranberry Orange Gelatin 33 application of skills and in- sentences. C Fresh Brisket troductory interpretation. The 2-lbs Potato Salad *69 class, limited to 20 regis- The course will be taught by trants, will be taught by Miss Mi's. Joann Lynch, former su- Farmers Market pervisor of the speech and Steak hearing department at Mon- Six Fined mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Fresh Brisket Thin Cut S1.19«, For Sewer There will be 13 weekly ses- sions, from Oct. 18 through U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef Jan. 17, at the Lincroft USCIOUS Violations campus on Wednesdays from California FAIR HAVEN — Six resi- 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Seedless dents were fined $25 each ' Ib California Roast chuck 89£ ,by .Municipal Court Nativt Tender Judge Arthur Siegfried for 500 Attended Carrots Boneless Chuck Roast 99f> failure to connect to the Gop Picnic Northeast Monmouth County In our Florist Nook Shortcut Regional Sewerage Authority. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - X J U.S.DA Choice Beef They are Robert Campbell More than 500 persons attend- W Ficus Rubber Plant6mch,. 1.69 Rib Steaks ' * d«witlv.lui)ifom«i plant- of 63'Lake Ave.; Frank Lo- ed the annual family picnic of fits W«il for «ny room In your hom« Presti of 72 Lake Ave.; Mrs. township Republicans in the ^ Shoulder Anne Wales of 48 Park Lane; Basillan Fathers grove in @ William L. Corrow Jr. of 58 Freneau, reports Albert E. [^ London U.S.DA Choice Beef Park Lane; James C. LaBau "Buddy" Allen; GOP munici-'ISP Our own famous of 675 River Road, and Rich- pal chairman. g& Boneless Chuck Steak White Gem U.S. Grade A ard Post of 257 Third St. "We appear to be building a g* Henry F. Wolfe, 3rd, of 70 better mousetrap," Mr. Allen ® Cubed Chuck Steak • Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach remarked. g& was fined $15 for careless Councilman Eugene A. Va- -* Chickens : driving and $25 for contempt. California Steak Harold Kelly of 29 Center lanzano said, "We were, most W Pope Tomato Puree St., Rumson was fined $15 for gratified to count among our g& steaks speeding and William Kend- out-of-town visitors Peter ™ ic Club ricks of 32 Flsk St., was fined Garibaldi, candidate for Con- |jj| 28 oz w« reserve tharight t o Whole $330 for operating a motor ve- gress in the Fourth District, _ can limit quantities m -3 lbs hicle without a license. and Freeholder Harry Larri- vgr . Peter A. Thompson of 74 Pe- son." *a» Cut Up or Split Chickens ters Place, Red Bank was "This affair gets bigger ev-" fined $30 for speeding and $10 cry year," George J. Wentzel, ' 2 8 e for contempt of court. another councilman, said. , Pope Peeled Tomatoes c ,s'33 2 C Redeem this week's FREE Pope Crushed Tomatoes L? 33 Young Hen Turkeys coupons Martinson's You get more meaty meals for less with these turkeys! Red or Blue label 2-lb can pkg of 200 Stop & Shop Coffee assorted colors Glad Sandwich Bags Facial Tissues roum's with this coupon and $5 purchase Coupon effective Sept 5-9 Feature For Feature, Price For Price... Glad Plastic Wrap Limit 1 coupon per family. lt'$ probably tha finest aluminum gutter ever made. Frozen Food Buys GUTTERS LEAKING? UiiMU Celentano Cheese Pizza (one) lib pkg ol Sun Glory GET PROWN'SOWN quarter pound prints C Pool Chemicals Reduced 20% Margarine Frozen, with this coupon and $5 purchase ALUMINUM Heat & Serve -•- At our Dairy Depi. Coupon effective Sept 5-9 " Al Our Bakery Depi. limit 1 coupon per family. m GUTTERS lOozpkg Stops Shop Yah Yah 49 Kraft Deluxe An Anticipated Life American Buttercrest Bread of 25 Years H On Cor 2-lb Casserole 5599' Cheese £& Viva Towels White or Yellow (one)pkgol 126,2-ply ® repperidge Farm Pastry Past, process 12 oz pkg with this coupon. |1. A mucn greumr rain carrying 59 White, Decorated or 5. Formed at your home and In- "*0tw ETPAA*VAP ^iinAn COOMH-BJI Milts PlntContiinw capacity than Wood or standard Assorted. Good Sept 5-9. metal gutter. stalled In one place (straight C runs to 100 It.). rreezer yii66ii A»ortid Axelrod's Sour Cream 39 Stop* Shop HMMKKdwn 12. A high back (prevents ovorllow Limit 1 coupon per family. Into house if drains become 6. Installed by experienced (full Pilljbury % oipkf Corn or Bran Muffins time employees) "Craltsmen." •jjj Egg Plant ParmagianailSJ, Slop I Shop clogged). C Iced Cinnamon Rolls 29* 13. Rigid enough to support an ex- 7. Painted Inside and outside with 25 a durable vinyl paint (longer- T Birds Eye Beans ftSBSg Boidin'i Wisconsin 6 oi p*! .. Coconut Cake tension ladder (.032 hardened Ufa). C aluminum). Sliced Muenster Cheese 39 .g!\ i niCK & rrosty AHIFIIVMS Old | 4. Fastened to house (facia sys- Pillibury4H oipkf ; Rokeach • tem-stainless steel screws, roof Buttermilk Biscuits 6C Save 20* hanging system, galvanized J£ Birds Eye Tiny Taters 16o«gg with this coupon on (one) 32 oz bot nallsV phi c Gelilte Fish ^ Stop & Shop Fish Sticks Stop if Shop... mini-priced' 741-7500 floi 8 portions-27 oz can Dove W Detergent 1^ Macaroni & Cheese »*,» Soft Margarine Coupon •ffectlvt Sept 5-9 limit 1 coupon par family. Broad St. Red Bank ®0 CREDIT PLANS LAURELTON Rt,7O (next to Bradleet) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvanla Avt. HAZLCTRout* 36* Pool* Ave. (ntxttoBradItu) I ^REGISTER Country Fair to Open Thursday Red Bank-MhWletowB, N J. Tuesday, September 5,197215 By LONIA EFTBTVOULOU and the crowning of the new Miss New Shrewsbury, there NEW SHREWSBURY - will be novelty acts and "Happy Anniversary" will be clowns performing on the the theme for this borough's fair's stage. 20th consecutive Country Pte-Eattag Contest STATE Fair. Another special feature this The fair wui be staged on year will be a pie-eating con-. the borough's fairground off test on the fair's stage. The TjBton Ave., behind the -organizers say there has been borljfagh hall, Thursday a great deal of interest, from Bishop McNulty Dies through Saturday. The hours all age groups, in this event. MONtCLAItC R -The Most Rev. James A, McNulty, bishop are from 6 to 11 p.m. In its more traditional as- of the Buffalo, N. Y., Roman Catholic diocese, died yesterday Thursday and Friday, and pects, the fair will include afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital, here. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- competitive shows and exhib- The 72-year-old spiritual leader had been in a coma since day. its and, of course, the usual suffering a heart attack July 10. More than 40 civic, chari- concourse with rides and . Taken ill while visiting relatives in the Montclair area, the table, religious, service, politi- amusements. bishop suffered two strokes after being hospitalized. cal and educational organiza- Competitive shows will in- In his nine years as bishop of the eight-county Buffalo tions will be participating in clude a homecraft show. Mrs. dicocese, he found himself increasingly embroiled in issues in- this non-profit enterprise. Peter Andreatch, chairman, volving matters of conscience, social activism and discipline A 35-member fair com- said it is open to adults and within the church. mittee has been at work pre- children. There will be two Even as he lay ill in New Jersey, a controversy mounted paring for this community sections — needlecraft and in Buffalo about his recent suspension of the duties of six event under the co-chairman- food. priests who had been closely identified with the peace move- ship of Peter Moreau and Mrs. Norman Field is chair- ment, civil rights and anti-poverty projects. Jesse Whitehead Jr. man of the Hobby and Arts Although no official reason was given for the suspensions, Plaques for Homes and Crafts Show, also for some of the six believed the move stemmed from their criti- A special feature, in- adults and juniors. It will fea- cism of the policies of the diocesan heirarchy, including augurated this year, will be ture creative crafts, sculp- McNulty. ' ' the presentation of plaques to ture, metalwork ceramics and The bishop was noted for his strong views against campus nine borough homes — more the like. violence and abortion as well as his support of U.S. policy in than 100 years old — under Art, Photography Vietnam. the New Shrewsbury Heritage An Art and Photography As recently as 1970, he praised the American war efforts Home Program. Show, with William Jacko as as a "response to cries for help from the victims of violence The program, sponsored by chairman, will include oils, and thievery of Red Communists." ' the borough's Environmental watercolors, pastels and black Bishop McNulty was born in New York City and grew up Commission, has William Bar- and white or color photo- in New Jersey. Ordained in 1925, he served in several New Jer- rett as chairman. Mayor Rob- graphy. Rigltltr Stuff Phots sey communities and was consecrated a bishop in Newark in ert F. Henck will make the A Flower Show is headed by PIZZA IN THE MAKING — Getting~ready for the New Shrewsbury Country Fair, which opens 1947. presentations Friday night. Mrs. Burt Olsen and Mrs. Thursday, members of the New Shrewsbury First Aid Auxiliary prepare Ingredients for the pizza to be Daniel Walk. It is sponsored Pope John XXIII transferred him from the Paterson dioc- Other special events will be sold at their booth. From the left are Mrs. George Case, Mrs. Henry Bergmann, Mrs. Marie Lemon, ese to become the 10th bishop of Buffalo in 1963/ by the Garden Club of New Mrs. Lawrence Boeglen and Mrs. Andrew Titko. a talent show starting at 8:30 Shrewsbury and Lincroft. It. p.m. Thursday. The orga- will be highlighted by a "Hap- also be given free ride'tickets. nizers said this year's entries py Anniversary" section. A traditional Pet Show will cash prizes for the most at- becues, shishkebabs and Ital- 2 tMmrt in Crash Landing far exceeded expectations, be at lu a.m. saturaay, under tractive booths. These will be ian delicacies. A mixed grill Preparations for the fair .„ WARWICK, R.I. — A New Jersey man and his son es- with more than 50 contestants A Vegetable Show, with the direction or Mr. and Mrs. $50, first; $35, second; ?20, will be available at all hours. have included grading and re- caped injury yesterday morning when fuel problems forced a registered. Mrs. Mary Carter in charge, John Crowley. The show will third, and $10, fourth. • Admission to the fair will be sodding the grounds, with belly landing of their single-engiiie plane in an open field just be open to children only, up to 50 cents, with eighth graders parking space available on The Miss New Shrewsbury will have a section sponsored As usual, the civic organiza- short of a line of trees. by the Brookdale Community the age of 16 years. Any kind tions taking part will have and below being admitted'free the adjoining Ft. Monmouth David J. Murphy, 43, of Milford, N.J., the owner and pilot beauty contest, a fair tradi- of pet may be shown. of charge. Youngsters taking property across the road from f- tion, will be Friday, also at College for organically grown plentiful food, ranging from of the plane, told Warwick police tbe plane lost power during vegetables only. Among the awards will be traditional hot dogs to bar- part in competitive shows will the fairground. an approach to the state airport at about 9:20 a.m. 8:30 p.m, After the contest He and his' 18-year-old son, David P. were arriving from Martha's Vineyard, where their family is vacationing. According to officials at the state airport control tower Murphy had radioed for and received landing instructions, but he had not reported he was in trouble. Monmouth Cubs' Summer Camp Closes, Murphy, a licensed pilot for 16 years, said the plane's en- gine began "Cutting in and out" and that efforts with the throttle and an emergency booster pump failed to restore full power. With his power cut, he banked north and glided across the But Memories of It Sure to Stay Alive field first touching down about 300 yards from a shallow wood- MANALAPAN - Usually in Mr. Hassler said more than line separating a field from a row of houses. the summer, the closest thing 500 cubs and Webelos partici- The retractable landing gear of the 1946 single-engine to a Cub Scout, besides his pated in activities at the re- plane collapsed and the plane skidded on its belly to within 20 mother, would be the nearest servation, which has finished f eet of the woodline. school's baseball diamond, a its second season. Although the nose assembly and landing gear of the four- swimming pool and an occa- Develop Initiative seat plane were heavily damaged, there was no fire and the sional Brownie or two. Mr. Hassler said one pur- two men were uninjured. But this year, the pool and pose of the camp is to develop the baseball diamonds were initiative. Each cub and We- located at the Quail Hill Scout belo wears a "totem," or a Park Police in Job Action Reservation, and in place of piece of leather'with thin NEW BRUNSWICK - Middlesex County Park police con- maternal supervision, the leather strips attached. tinued their job action yesterday, stopping virtually every ve> scouts had Cub Day Camp di- There are four different col- hiclejentering the county's seven parks for a "safety check." rector "Rheinhardt H. "Bud" ored beads for each area of The tactic, begun Sunday, is believed to be related to con- (Big Daddy) Hassler. camp activity. Each time a tract negotiations that have been under way since the officers' And Brownies were out. cub or Webelo shows profi- old pact expired Jan. 1. The Quail Hill reservation is ciency in one activity, he re- Lt. Fred Eaker, a spokesman for the park police, said the seven miles west of Freehold ceives a colored bead, which decision to begin the vehicular checks was made at a meeting on a 200-acre tract at the end he puts on a weather strip. Friday night of the 27-member police force, The entire force of La Valley Drive. Here, "The goal of the scouts is to participated in the checks Sunday and yesterday, he said, with Monmouth Council of Boy • get 12 beads of each color," off-duty officers relieving those on duty. Scouts had weekend camp- Mr. Hassler said. Lt. Thomas L. Kelly, another spokesman, said traffic was outs, and Cub Scouts and We- Mr. Hassler also dispenses only slightly impeded and that the public was reacting "not to belos during the day did their black beads, which signify badly." "own things," which is the "high proficiency" in some- Only routine spot checks of automobiles entering the parks day camp's motto. thing. He said he tries to would take place today.'said Eaker. Cub Scouts and Webelos make sure that each scout re- swam in an Olympic-size pool, ceives at least one black played archery, volley ball, bead. Prisoners Burn Mattresses teterball, horseshoes, badmin- "We try to get the scouts to MORRISTOWN - Inmates allegedly set fire to a pile of ton, softball, mastered an ob- do something they normally mattresses in a cell block of the Morris County Jail on Satur- stacle course, indulged in wouldn't do in order to get a day night, but the blaze was extinguished without injuries. campcraft — ropework, na- bead. The beads also add. the The sheriffs office said the cell block housed about 10 pris- ture, conservation, hiking, or incentive to do more than one oners, and that about 9 p.m., someone piled the mattresses participated in arts and crafts thing," he said. •vv* near the entrance to the cell block and set them afire. — plaster molding, leather Return Anticipated R«Olit«r staff Pholoi CUB SCRIMMAGE — Getting ready for the football season ahead are, left to right, Joseph Busse, 10, Jailer Charles Keib managed to bring the fire under con- and wood working, mossaic Andrew Zezas, 10, of Keans- trol, the sheriff's office,said. Firemen arrived later, and wet- tile, macrame, basket weav- burg attended the camp for Freehold Township, Paul Gerber, 10, Marlboro, Roger Fishkin, 11, Freehold Township, and Tom Clo- ted down the mattresses. ing and tie dying. ' ' two of the three sessions. ver, 10, Freehold. Cause of the incident was not immediately determined. They are supervised by Boy "And I sure would like to Scouts under the direction of come back again," he said. His specialties are arts and belos achievement goals. kids have their own pools, and all the other things we have three teachers and Mr. Has- Scott Jansen, 9, from Free-. crafts and softball. "You know, 10 years ago if the scouts can concentrate on here." Scuba Diver Dies sler. hold Township, held his black Roger Fishkin, 10, of Free- we had a camp like this, all That camp is divided into beads in very high esteem. "I hold Township echoed Scott's the scouts would spend most BAR HARBOR, Maine — Acadia National Park officials three "areas," for different like the beads the best. . . I sentiments, and added that he of their time in the pool," Mr. • say a vascular spasm caused the death of a New Jersey man sections of Monmouth County. enjoy earning them," he said. likes to work toward the We- Hassler said, "but now a lot of Sunday while he was scuba diving at the park's Sandy Beach. The cause was reported yesterday after an autopsy was performed on the body of Arnold B. Klein, 48, of Fairfied. Klein was one of several persons wading in the 50-degree water for some scuba diving. His companions told officials that Klein suddenly stopped walking out and was floating in " the shallow water. He was taken to shore and rushed to Mount Desert Island Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Pickets Visit Shrine 'PENNSAUKEN - The shrine of the man who founded La- bor Day was visited by union pickets on Labor Day 1972. About 20 Camden firemen-showed up here yesterday with signs and banners indicating their displeasure with Camden's refusal to recognize a firefighters union. They picketed outside Arlington Cemetery where Peter J. McGuire, who died in 1904, is buried. He was a labor leader credited with persuading Congress to establish Labor Day in 1894. Taffy Pioneer Dies ATLANTIC CITY — Lee G. James, one of the pioneers of • salt water taffy, died Monday in the Atlantic City Hospital af- ter a brief illness. He was 86. Born in St. Louis, Mo., he was educated in public schools, and attended the Chicago Business College. With his father and older brother, he came to this city in 1905 and founded the first James Salt Water Taffy Store on Ohio Ave. and the .Boardwalk. . TBe James family brought innovations to salt water taffy trade, including the vacuum cooking kettles, novelty taffy con- tainers. He retired In 1947. WATER PIGGYBACK - Brian Urban, 10, of Services were scheduled Thursday at the Jeffries and Jackson Township uses the back of Andrew Zezas, Keates Funeral Home here, with the Rev. Herbert McGowan BIG DADDY SPEAKS — Bud "Big Daddy" Hassler, Cub Day Camp director at the Quail Hill Scout 10, of Keansburg to get from one side of the pool of the Absecon Methodist Church officiating. Reservation, counsels about dangers of careless swimming. to the other. Dennis the Menace. Crossword Puzzle 32 Savor ACROSS conjunction tool* Snuffy Smith 34 Soil 28 Flower 5Quarr«l 35 Greek tetter 58Xirf)ly 29 Recluse's 10 Exhort 36 Turkish VIP excited position 14 Fork prong 37 Tamaritlc 59 Avoid work 30 Virginia 15 Evade salt trees 60 Wrestling willow 16 Scorch 38 Small bird throw 31 Cooking 17 Appr«i» 39 Roman date 61 Melody vessels 18 Royal 40 Caustic 62 Membranous 32 Pitic solidly female 41 Mothers . partition* 33 £xcha,nge. positions 42 Papacy 63 Roof final* premium 20 Before 44 Indian DOWN . 34 Thin narrow 21 Adds garment 1 Scatter channel 22 State of 45 On the briny 2 Headdress 37Parh. .W.Germany 46 English 3 Medical 38 Distort 23 Battle seer ess. student's 40 Resource cruiser Mother - work period 41 Principal 25 Hirsute 49 Sudden flood 4 Female,ruff 43 Cattle food covering 52 Chatter. 5 Spangle 44 Bulgarian 27 Lighting gas 63 Snow runner 6 Clustered mountain Mary Worth 28 County 54 Emissary mass pass subdivision position 7 Laments. 8 Indiana 46 Garment 47 African ODD! tVCNEVER ENCOUNTERED ' humorist 9Pigsty animal < , AW OTHER RHODES EMPlOVt»«^i\j 48 Baseball M THE PAWU~ AND THBt MrV\ 10 Escorts JEEMTOK5PEAWH6A ^U^J 11 Former teams FOREkSN lANSUAfiE.! Brazilian '- 49 Lath coins 50 Burmese 12 Breaches river • 13 Gaelic 51 Anc. Greek 19 Glittering contest 21 Brogan 52 Golf shot 24 Bristlelike 55 Letter part 66 That lady 25 Sank a putt 57 Article 9/5/72

Hi and Lois.

W»OWCFV!KffiAi£* P8 toy \ am TEETH POR THE HOR6BSHCW,

happen. The Wizard of Id

.•T^^^"^^"^ Your Horoscope, Birthday is the welfare and happiness achieving of mass aims. You — So long as you can back up TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 your words with action, you — Born today, you are not of those who share with you can kill two brids with one the domestic circle, stoen. should have little difficulty quick to divulge your private persuading others of your affairs to others, not even to that intuition goes by the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- .board, it is usually because Dec. 22) — A day for putting ability to lead. those whom you nave known TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Nubbin long and have no reason to be* there are others involved and an end to rumors. You would ,... be wise either to confirm or to — Intimate friends may make lieve you cannot trust Your keeping the peace where per- deny what is being said about a joint move that goes against personal life is yours alone, sonal relationships are con- you at this time. the grain. Make every effort and the actions and decisions cerned is more important ^_», ,„__ „, „__ t to become so concerned as thereof are, you feel, meant to than the "sure" success you CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan . no would achieve by acting ac- 20) — "If wishes were horses, to allow standards to fall. be studied only by you and GEMINI (May 22-June ,21) ' those of your nearest and dea- cording to instinct. beggars would ride." Take a Wednesday. September C hint from the nursery; keep — The fear of failure could rest who may be directly in- hold you back this morning. volved or influenced by that VIBGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - your feet on the ground even Take care that in being care- as your head is in the clouds. Take your own advice and you do or decide. There are turn your full attention to the ful to be close-mouthed about AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. many, of course, who feel ex- attainment of new goals. cluded by you, and who may your financial standing, you 19) ' dont give the wrong impres- CANCER (June 22-July 23) be hurt in consequence; nev- — Try not to chafe under or- — You may be strongly af- ertheless, you are adamant in sion as to your ability to pay. ders from those in authority. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct: 23) - fected by another's unseen in- your insistence upon privacy. Matters on the employment fluence this afternoon. Don't B-S Very much disposed toward Rewards are plentiful for the scene may take a temporary Libra who is willing to put his be surprised should a decision Andy Capp having things your own way, turn for the worse. be taken out of your hands. own interests aside for the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) you nevertheless are able to, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - SWEFORSOTTV time being. Children need spe- — Whatever goes against the sacrifice your personal wishes Take care not to sacrifice too MAKE iWC PROMISE cial help. grain of principle should be for the benefit of the major- much in the interest of family TO ACT MY AGE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) fought against. Take care that ity. This is especially so peace. What you purchase — Keep your eyes fixed on you are not talked into mak- 10NIQH where, your own family is con- may not be worth the price in your own personal goal even ing the wrong choice. cerned, for more important to the long run. you than anything else in life as you are involved in the ARIES (March 22-April 20) taae ui uie *— IS Sheinwold's Bridge Advice written by Alfred Sheinwola* is • By ALFBED SBEOWOLD suit. When East discarded a a club to the queen, and West heart on the king of diamonds, was in the soup. Whenever he available. Get your copy by sending SO cents to Red Bank Before he took up bridge, which came next, Scala- ruffed (then or at the next: Register, Box 3318, Grand my friend Gino Scalamandre mandre remarked dolefully: club trick), he would have to Central Station, New York, f-f-n was optimistic and aggres- "There's always a reason for return a spade to give de. N.Y.100K.) sive. Now he's just the oppo- your doubles, isn't there?" clarer a free finesse. If he East dealer Blondie site: aggressive and optimis- East looked hopeful, but didn't ruff, declarer would Both sides vulnerable THE DEPARTMENT OVER TWENTY^ IN HIS BUSINESS tic. You can see what I mean Scalamandre proceeded to simply take the first 12 tricks. THAT'S NOT AN MR.BEASLEY AWARDEO ME YEARS IN THE from the way he bid the hand demonstrate that any reason Incidentally, perhaps I NORTH A GOOD SERVICE AND, EASY AWARD I'VE KJEVER SEEN TO WIN shown today. (There's nothing East might have had was a should point out that it pays to • AQ43 THAT BUTTON CONDUCT I NEVER BIT bid optimistically and ag- <3 10754 MEDAL. ADOS wrong with the way he played poor one. Declarer cashed the ON YOUR gressively if you can play the LAPEL it.) queen of diamonds, won a f i- • AK5 BEFORE West opened the ace of nesse with the queen of cards well. WEST EAST hearts, hoping to cash that' spades and ruffed a second DAILYQUESTION • K10985 • 7 trick and then sit back and heart. He led a club to dum- Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to 18 points), and the next

The Phantom

WAY TO 5UM WITHOUT SMN5 UP fte Dally Register, Bed B«*-MMiBeU>wn, NX Tuesday, September S, 1171 11 Market After Vietnam ket of the inte take off. High Yield Risks ty SYLVIA POSTER week waiting period the prop- On Nov. 11. 1S18. the stock ByROGER E. SPEAR • market average was 85.01; a erty can be sold. You, as sec- The slock market will GO YOUR MONEY'S ond trust deed holder, may UP when the Vietnam war fi- week later it was 79.87; the Q — I would like your opin- January 1921 average was Successful face paying the first loan in nally ends — if it follows the ion, on the safety of the in- full, or at least making it, cur- patterns set after previous WORTH 76.76; the January 1924 aver- vestments offered on the en- age was 100.66. Investing rent, in order to protect your wars of this bloody century closed brochures. Their high own capital. Thus, although and after the start of the Viet- After V-J Day on Sept. 2, however, was comparatively rate of return is very tempt- , was so appallingly bungled 1945, the stock market also smooth and the decline in ing. - S.C. nam peace negotiations way, standing, no collateral other S «* Particular loan broker's way back in 1968. that our economy down-spi- rallied sharply, but this. too. stock prices was moderate. A — Your brochures are raled into the "silk shirt" soon gave way to a decline. than the equity on his home, to«rs. you could incur ' ggy-jj^ ^ ""J But the stock maket will Again, the war was followed from real estate loan brokers, additional expense or a pro- «"»My. .to assume risk is a depression of 1920-21. Not until The transition from war to by the historic bull market of or a person lacking the down continue to go up ONLY IF members of a young and fast- payment required for pur- tongedwaitprlor to collec "»ust before making a com- the end of the Vietnam con- 1924 did the historic bull mar- peace after World War II. the 1950s. growing West Coast industry. ttongpi Cfl istigation of mttment of thts sort. chasing real estate. In addi- tion Careful investigation of flict is succeeded by a solid, On V-J Day, the stock mar- These firms serve as inter- tion to paying interest on his sustained economic expansion ket average was 173.91; a mediaries between individuals. loan, the borrower must also which favors corporation prof- week later it was 177.03; the seeking loans on real property pay the loan brokers' commis- its, consumer confidence and Federal Spending January 1946 average was and private investors. The sion and escrow fees. The general investment. 205.35; the January 1950 aver- loan broker appraises the loans described in these bro- No matter what the stock age was 201.98. property, investigates the ap- chures are second trust deeds, market's intermediate fluc- Ceiling Proposed After the Korean armistice plicant's finances, arranges a returning 10 per cent. tuations, though, it will even- on July 26, 1953, stocks title search and provides prop- soared, and this time there erty and title insurance if nec- The trust deed is officially tually move to new all-time WASHINGTON - The pressing concern about "the recorded to secure a promis- highs. This is what the stock resumption of inflationary was scarcely an interruption essary. The borrower is usual- WEDNESDAY ONLY American Bankers Associ- in the great upswing. For this ly a person with limited credit sory note executed by the bor- market has always done in ation has announced its sup- pressures and their poten- rower to the lender with the the past. tially adverse impact upon the time, the nation was antici- port of a proposed $250 billion pating a removal of detested loan bteker as trustee. Al- The Indochina war must at ceiling on federal spending. American people and the though many safeguards have last be whimpering to an end. economy. wartime controls, an easing of Allen P. Stults, ABA presi- tight money, the start of a H & R Block been incorporated in the sys- It doesn't seem conceivable dent, said legislation to im- "The discipline of a rigid tem, the possibility of loss re- that it can just go on and on. expenditure ceiling would al- business investment boom. pose the ceiling on fiscal 1973 The war's end was greeted Sponsoring mains. If the borrower So what might the stock mar- expenditures was endorsed by leviate the immediate danger defaults, the second trust ket do post-Vietnam? Here is of generating an excessively with overwhelming relief by the association's board of di- investors everywhere. deed holder, as well as the the record; measured by the rectors. expansionary deficit." the Tax Course first, can request the trustee The day of the Korean ar- Dow-Jones average of indus- Mr. Stults said the 23-mem- resolution continued. MIDDLETOWN - H. & R to institute foreclosure pro- trial stocks. As a second step, said mistice, the stock market av- ceedings. If after three ber board unanimously erage was 268.46; a week later Block, income tax specialists, After the World War I armi- adopted a resolution ex- Stults, the bankers proposed a will sponsor a course in Basic months the loan is still in four-point program to develop it was 276.13; the January 1954 default, notice of sale is pub- BANANAS stice on Nov. 11, 1918. the Income Tax. stock market rallied, but it permanent measures to con- average was 292.85; the Ja- lished and following a three- couldn't -hold the gains and Foodarama Lists trol spending: nuary 1955 average was 408.89. The course will be given within a week began plunging -Adoption of multi-year After President Johnson's here and in Long Branch, into a very steep decline. This Operating Loss budget projections for total TV announcement on March Hazlet and Belmar, beginning reflected the fact that the U.S. spending and specific pro- 31.1968. that he was ready to Sept. 11 and 12. transition from war to peace FREEHOLD — Foodarama grams. This will permit law* deescalate the war if Hanoi Supermarkets, Inc. today re- makers to assess the ultimate would come to the bargaining The course will consist of 27 ported operating losses for the costs of programs. table, the stock market went three-hour sessions with a 39 weeks ending July 30. -Assign definite termination into a virtually perpendicular choice of morning, afternoon WAREHOUSE PRICED dates to new spending pro* upsurge - for at that time, the and evening sessions. Gradu- For the first three quarters OET THE Quantity rights reserved. grams, and to existing pro- belief was that the negotia- ates will be qualified for em- of the year, the company re- OENUINI Not responsible tor typographical errors. grams of questionable value. tions would lead to peace and ployment in tax preparation ported a net loss of $2,127,985. few observers believed we offices. equal to 11.33 per share, as •Create a joint congression- would still be at this stage of al committee to evaluate the Registration may be made MR against a net income of negotiations in 1972. at the firm's offices at 747 Rt. $1,980,673 or $1.24 per share in federal budget as a whole,. t -Subject trust fund pro- Has Sharp Decline 35 here and 1014 F St., Bel- mnsrfER 'the comparable year-earlier When the negotiations drag- grams to budgetary review, mar. The office here is open Thrust-Back Cellar' period. Sales for the period ged on and became ever more from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mon- advanced to $244,579,833 from expenditure control, and ac- TOILET TANK BALL countability procedures ap- difficult and when President days, Wednesdays and Antrim1! lorj.H htttr $239,933,255 attained in the Nixon's anti-inflation, tight- Fridays. The Belmar office' is first three quarters of fiscal plied to other tax-supported Tkt •fldtitt Wol«r Maittr initantly llopi programs. money policies of 1969 led into open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on tU Aowiof wotir afttr tathfluiMng. 1971. ' the economic recession of Tuesdays and Thursdays. 75* AT HARDWARE STORES AOVtHTIlBMENT **~~ For the 13 weeks ending 1969-70, stock prices went into July 30, Foodarama reported the sharpest decline since the a net loss of $672,340 or $.42 FALSE TEETH 1930s. As measured by the per share, compared with a That Loosen Dow-Jones averages, the mar- BASIC AND ADVANCED CLASSES net income of $591,455 or $.37 Need Not Embarrass ket is still below the peak it LEARN INCOME TAX START SOON! ENROLL TODAY! Don't keep worrying about yonr reached in 1966. per share for the same period falat teeth dropp&w mt the wrong, last year. time. A denture *dbe-fa»' cut bdp. The day of President John- Here's your opportunity to learn field of professional income tax ser- FASTEETH* eta* denture* a loaa- son's TV appearance, the basic or advanced income tax prep- vice. Enrollment open to men and The company attributed the er, firmer, -tevUer hold. M»kM «M> stock market average WJUJ PREPARATION *- • aration from H&R Block, America's women of all ages. Job interviews ... For more wenrity largest tax service. Thousands are available for best students. Send results to continuing intense :omfort, ute FAS*1'KKTH Dn> 840.67; a week later it was for free information and class competition in. virtually all tare Adhesive Powder. Dentures 884,42; the January 1969 aver- earning good money in the growing that fit tr« etaentUl to health. See schedules TODAY. marketing areas and steadily jour dentist refularly. age was 947.73; the May 1970 rising costs. average was 631.16. Today it H&R Block. BELMAR ENROLL NOW! f\ stands at approximately 970. MIDDLETOWN Classes Start: Sept. Ill/ To summarize: news of For Complete Details T ' h^iGc^RANCH peace is bullish. Whether it.continues bullish depends on the fundamental I Mail Coupon To: 747 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. 07748 condition of the economy. Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. So whether you buy or hold I understand there is no obligation and no salesman will call. stocks in anticipation of the end of the Vietnam nightmare Check one: • Basic Course • Advanced Course RB9/5 must depend on whether you Nime — think the healthy economic upswing of 1972 will lead into Address . broad, profitable economic City _ upswings in 1973 and 1974. .Zip. .Phone. But no matter what the Slate _ swings, if you buy right and hold long enough, you'll come CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • f out on top. Join the crowd of savers in Middletown. Choose the savings plan that best suits your financial needs, then join the savers in Middletown.

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly on REGULAR PASS- 4'/2% BOOK savings accounts. GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK SAVMGS stride-rite Interest from day ol deposit compounded quarterly on GOLDEN YIELD • passbook accounts. Withdrawals first ten days of each quarter minimum ties it $1,000 on deposit. 5% all together for 1 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Interest compounded quarterly on one year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- goin' girls 5'/2% mium passbook accounts. Two great new looks for the fashion minded girl going places fast. 2 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Diane: a brown chunky Interest compounded quarterly on two year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- mium passbook accounts. kidskin ghillie with moc toe 5%% and a little heel. Sizes And... with any savings accounf of $1,000 minimum you con nave 12 1/2 to 3, 15.00; Jean: soft, lightweight comfort of t FREE NO CHARGE CHECKING. suede with a wing tip. Two- tone combinations of, red/navy, sizes 6-12, or brown/beige, sizes 81/2 to MIDDIETOWNB 12, from 11.00-12.50

all stores except plainfield

TWO LOCATIONS ON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN at Naw Monmouth Rd. and at Navoslnlr Rim Rd. Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Navetlnk River Office Mbury prk • rad bank 10-5:30 daily, wad., Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, MI. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • mmlapin 10-9:30 (tally IS The Dity Register, Red Eank-Mlridletowi, N.J. UttOzy, September <,1»B Witt 7th in swer by this morning and be able to announce it at a press, MUNICH (AP) - Marie Spitz won bis seventh gold medal fencing master who won five golds in 1920 at Antwerp; the and set a seventh work! record in the Olympics yesterday — great American sprinter , with four at Berlin in conference 4 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time originally scheduled but a bizarre drug case eliminated another American swim- ' 1936; Fanny Blankers-Koen the Dutch housewife, with four at for the glorification of Spitz. . mer from competition and could cost him a gold medal. ' London in 1948; and swimmer Don Schollander, who won four "If we had been able to take this to Avery Brundage out- Spitz thus established himself undisputably as the greatest in Tokyo in 1960. going president of the IOC, this wouldn't have happened," said competitive swimmer of all time. Dramatically, on the final day of swimming competition, Ken Treadway, American team head manager? He is the only competitor to win more than five gold med- "Demont had an astmatlc condition and it's necessary that als in one Olympics. he take medication. Swimming the butterfly leg, the 2tyear-old Spitz from Related Stories, Pages 19-20 "It is not a stimulant. He was readyto race. But the me- Carmichael, Calif., shared the final prize with three team- dical board said, 'No.' He was very disappointed. We hope that mates in winning the men's 400-meter medley relay. Rick Demont, 16-year-old gold medalist in the 400jneter free- he will be permitted to.keep his 400 meters medal." However, it was Spitz who broke the race open after East style and world record holder in the 1,500 meter freestyle, was However, Prince Alexandra De Merode, chairman of the Germany pulled even in the second leg and set the stage for a taken out of the American starting line just before the 1,500 IOC Medical Commission, said at a news conference: - blazing finish by freestyler Jerry Helndenreich of Dallas. The meter race. "Teams from other countries asked whether such medica- time was 3:48.16, with East Germany second and Candada The medical board of the Intertional Olympic Committee tion are allowed, and we answered they were not allowed and third. "__ had disqualified Demont because he had taken medicine con- that they should use others or run the rwk of being dis- qualified. Those teams then found other treatment for their Over a nine-day period, Spitz swam in seveiTxhampion- taining ephedrine to combat an asthmatic condition. athletes. ships, four individual races and three relays. After the seventh The board also said, "The question of whether he will have gold presentation, Spitz' teammates hoisted him to their shoul- to return his medal will be submitted to the IOC Executive "I might add that our athletes might be Incoming victims ders. He grinned and waved. His feat overshawdowed the ti- Committee. . «, of their doctors." tanic performances of such men as Nedo Nadi, the Italian American team officials said they hoped to have the an- Besides passing the case of the 400-meter freestyle medal on to the OIC Executive Committee, the De Merode Commis- sion recommended that "the persons accompanying the ath- lete should be punished according to the regulations of the IOC Medical Commission, since they were clearly co-responsible for the incident." Ephedrine is a crystalline alkaloid extracted from Chinese plants or synthesized and used as a salt in relieving hay fever, asthma and nasal congestion. It is on the officially published Olympic list of forbidden drugs. Board Is Rigid The Olympic Medical Board has been rigid in enforcement of drug abuses. TJie presence of ephedrine and other medl- . cines in urine tests have brought about disqualifications. The absence of Demont did not cost the United States the gold in the 1,500-meter race. , a 25-year-old teach- er from Sacramento, Calif., and double gold medalist hi the 1968 games, poured out a tremendous effort and won the race to the world record time of 15 minutes, 52.58 seconds. • Demont's mark was 15:52.9, set in the U.S. trials at Chi- cago last Aug. 6. ~~'\ Graham Windeatt of Australia grabbed the silver in 15:58.48 and Doug Northway, 17, of Tucson, Ariz., the bronze in ^6:09.25. v Spitz' performance helped soothe the disappointments in at the 80,000-seat Olympic Stadium where Va- lery Borzov, a feather-footed Russian, for the second tune handed American sprinters an embarrassing setback. Borzov, the Ukranian who last Friday won the 100 meters, completed the first sprint double since America's Bobby Mor- row in 1956, winning the 200-meter dash in 19.99 seconds. Larry Black, 21, of Miami and North Carolina Central College, took second place. • It marked the first time a Russian ever had won either of AP wirtahth* the two sprints in the Olympics, a specialty which Americans FINDS SEVEN LUCKY — His seventh gold medal have dominated since the Games began in 1896. of the 1972 Olympics hanging around his neck, of , the 1,500 meter gold medalist United States swimming star , 22, of four years ago, won the 3,000 me,ter steeplechase, an event he Carmichael, Calif., waves to a cheering crowd at started running only four months ago, in Olympic record time the Munich swimming stadium last night after the * > APWiraahot* victory ceremony. The U.S. team set a,world JUMP TO VICTORY — Klpochoge Kelno, right, of Kenya is In the lead as he jumps the barrier ahead of 8:23.6.4. record 3:38.16. Spitz had previously won gold of countryman Benlamln Jlpcho (574) in the final lap of the Olympic 3,000 meter steeplechase final Victor Saneev of the Soviet Union took the men's medals in the 100 and 200 freestyle, 100 and 200 yesterday. Others are Poland's Bronislaw Malinowskl (729) and Czechoslovakia's Dusan Moravcik jump with 56 feet, 11% inches, and a 16-year-old West German butterfly, 400 and 80O freestyle relay. (879). Kelno went on to a gold medal in an Olympic record of 8:23.64. girl, Ulrika Meyfarth, tied the world record in winning the women's high jump in 6 feet, 3% inches. Saneev won a gold in the same event in 1968. Great Finish It was a great windup for the Americans in swimming, of Springfeild, Va., broke her own world record Scramble Unchanged in AL East in the women's 200-meter backstroke with 2:19.19, and , a UCLA coed from Santa Clara, Calif., clipped a full sec- By HEBSCHEL MSSENSON New York's Fritz Peterson Ellis following an error by two-out triple off Gaylord Per- Milwaukee as Luis Tiant because I could go home to ond off her own world mark in capturing the women's 200-me- Associated Press Sports blanked Baltimore for six in- Powell. ry hi the sixth inning, again hurled a five-hitter for his my family and see the World ter butterfly in 2:15.6. Writer nings in the opener and was Murcer had a double and preventing the Cleveland ace fourth consecutive shutout Series." But he didn't think The world record was broken in 22 and equalled in one of slaked to a 3-0 lead. But the earlier and Rob from winning his 20th game in and hit a that would happen. . the 29 swimming events. No Olympic record survived. Unitetf Ttie pennant scramble in Orioles erupted suddenly in Gardner pitched S% strong in- his third try. two-run homer. A group of ex- "I don't think they've got States men won 10 of 15 races, matching their performance the East is the seventh on Boog Powell's nings before Lyle came on Horton's key hit followed Red Sox sparked Milwaukee's enough," he said "When the four years ago hi Mexico City, and the women won eight of 14, so wacky that the four con- single, a walk and Andy Et- again to notch his 30th save, a Tony Taylor's leadoff double victory in the nightcap. Syd Red Sox won in '67, Yastr- falling below their 11-15 mark in 1968. tenders who started play yes- chebarren's second home run club record. and an intentional walk to O'Brien hit a tie-breaking two- zemski won the Triple Crown In the men's" medley relay, , 20, of San Diego, terday, with only one-half of the season. "The second game was a Norm Cash with two out. run homer, Joe Lahoud also and had a super year at the Calif., swam the opening backstroke and of Reel game separating them fin- They pinned the defeat on big one to win after losing the Woodie Fryman surrendered homered, George Scott deliv- plate. We had a 22-game win- Bluff, Calif., the second leg breastroke. Bruce reached the end ished the day with — you relief ace Sparky Lyle with a first one the way we did," Cleveland's run in the eighth • ered a run-scoring single and ner in Lonborg. No one is Ken Brett was the winning doing that for them this year. of his 100 meter leg even with the East German, Klaus Katzur. guessed it — one-half game run in the eighth on Don Bay- said Manager Ralph Houk. when Jack Brohamer struck But in the.butterfly leg, Spitz gained more than a body's separating them. lor's single, a wild "Anybody can win it now, but out but reached first on a pitcher. Then we had more bench ex- perience with guys like Dalton length on East Germany's Roger Pyttel, and Heinderelch — Baltimore split a doub- pitch and Paul Blair's two-out I still think Baltimore Is the passed ball and came around "Everytime I do something rushed away from the East Germans' freestyle anchor man, leheader with New York, win- double. team to beat because they can on singles by against a team it seems it's a Jones, Norm Siebem and Jer- ry Adair. Hartmut Fleckner. ning 4-3 and then losing 5-2. The Yankees bounced back withstand injuries better than and Ray Fosse. matter of revenge because Miss Moe led a 1-2-3 American sweep in the butterfly, Lyn That dropped the Orioles into to take the nightcap by snapp- anyone else. We all play one "If we get hot, we have a I've been with so many "That's added incentive to Colella, a phi beta kappa from the University of Washington, a firstplace tie with Detroit, ing a tie with three unearned another from here on out so team that could run away teams," laughed O'Brien. play well against the Red Sox, taking the silver and Elle Daniel, a Stanford coed from Elkins which edged Cleveland 2-1. runs in the eighth Inning on anything can happen." with it," said Horton, "and if Scott, a popular figure for but deep down inside I have a Park, Pa., the bronze. The 15-year-old Miss Belote beat out — Boston beat Milwaukee 2- run-scoring singles by Bobby Willie Horton paced Det- we don't, we still can win it." six years in Boston, said he'd lot of respect for guys like teammate Sue Atwood of Long Beach, Calif., who won the sil- 0, but lost the nightcap 6-2 and Murccr, Felipe Alou and John roit's victory with a two-run Boston took its opener from •'love to see the Red Sox win Yaz, Reggie Smith, Rico Pet- ver, and Canada's Donna Marie Curr in the 200-meter back- trails the leaders by one-half rocelli, Doug Griffin and Ed- stroke. game and three percentage die Kasko. A Boston writer The big windfall in swimming sent the United States soar- points. accused me of coining over ing past the Soviet Union in the medal race with a total of 71 to — The Yankees blew a here and hating the Red Sox the Soviets' 63. The Americans had 25 gold, 25 silver and 21 now. That's not right. I play bronze compared with Russia's 26 gold, 21 silver and 16 chance to take over the top Mets Divide With Cubs hard against them, but I hope spot by blowing a late 3-0 lead bronze. East Germany was in third place with 16 gold, 36 sil- in their opener against Balti- they win it. ver and 18 bronze for 48. Second Gome more and wound up instead in NEW YORK (AP)-Fergu- led off the first inning with a single by Willie Mays and an Chicago (I) New York (7) "If I had to pick one club to win I'd pick Baltimore be- fourth place, one-half game son Jenkins, bidding to be- single, was thrown out trying error and the Cubs tied it in ob r for second and the Mets had a the third when Gentry walked Keslngr ss 5 0 Ageecf cause, they've been playing Olympic Countdown and four points out. come a 20-game winner for Cordem rt 3 0 Harelsn ss 3 1 Oakland opened up some the sixth year in a row, hurled runner nailed trying to steal Santo with the bases loaded. Pepltne lb 3 0 Moyslb J? pretty bad ball but are still in Olympic Medals Son to 3b 3 0 Jones rf 4 1 Munich (AP) - Lbt el rriedol wlmtra Northtorto more ground in Chicago in the a four-hitter for his 19th vic- in each of the first two in- .nni Oomt Hendrksc 4 0 Fregosl 3b 4 0 it." Inthe Olympic Oomes Mttr yesterday's CMcggfH NtWVOlK(Ot ) Fonzone2b 3 0 Marshal rf 1 1 California pitchers had West Division - the A's lead tory as the beat nings. r h ob r h Monday ct 4 1 Beauchpil CtunSJy °°

[Dealer Leasing^ WALL • SHREWSBURY, N.J. Association HIGHWAY 36 LABRKUA MOTORS INC. Shnwibury Avt. ot Sycamort EATONTOWN 747-5400 S42-1126 747-5400 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Phone 741-2433 RED BANK • 22 The Daily Reggter, Red Bank-MittoleUwi), N.J. Tuesday, September 5,1172 Sensible home buyers and sellers use Register Classified Ads. We are welcomed info fhe homes of nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIBWWINHHIIIII tamiiwiHimiwiiiimHiiBiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Help Wanted Help Wonted Autos For Sale" Autos For Sole Male and Female Male ond Female ^ PJTRTTIWI LTD SQUIRE WAGON •- Low mileage. Roof rock, factory air. roaio, WANTED ACE heater. tO-possenger. Original owner, cal Porty who needs 100% financing on o 19/0 PART-TIME SECRETARY-Some bookkeeping...... {HO 542-0383.- MAVERICK S159S. For more information coll OASIS. MOTORS ot (JOI) 7217100. OFFICE MANAGER-Dlver$lfled.,Toi>25 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 8US" - Nine possen SECRETARY-Good Jfeno V !U5 oer. 17,000 miles. Like new. $3795. BUICK SKYLARK — 1943. Eight-cylinder SECRETARY-Hours 9-4 To $107 Cotl 842-4533 block ond white converllble. One owner. 1001 Auto Parts I SECRETARY-Llght figures To 1125 Power steering, brakes, top. Good condi Distributor TYPISTS-CLERKS-Many To 190 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Hardtop con BOOKKEEPING MACHINE-Operotor vertible. Mechonically sound, good body tion. Must be seen. (493. 741-5070 or 741 condition. Best otter over 1425. 5075. JOB - Interesting ond diversified, doing! •• •••- .-*JJJ enioyoble work. Several openings in Easi! OFFICE CLERK-Some typing JW 1964 BUICK WILDCAT — Power steering, 1965 CHEVROLET - Impala. Automatic, Brunswick, Keyport, Woodbrioge. | CASHIER-Light typing M| ' brokes, new battery, radlalor, two new V-8. Rum good. %350 (irrn. Coll ofter 5 mows. Asking J35O. 2911454 , 787-1736 _ EXPERIENCE -Not necessary, we train] CONTROL CLERKS.....'..-...""...CLERKS...... «.75hr. you. PARTIAL LISTILISTINN G PONTIAC 1964 SEDAN - FOUR-DOOR. 1970.11 EPSTER — V-6, wide tires, roof ENCY •rock, four-wheel drive. S740O. ACE EOYMENEMPLOYMENTT AAGENCY V-lVAUTOMATIC. LOOKS AND RUNS Th5™5 » AAv e 7473747-3W ShrewsburSh y VERY GOOD. S300. 74l-42<3. 842-5515. HOURS — Part-time weekends, either 1 M or 7 days. Weekdays, we have mornings. 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT -"Must sell afternoons, evening hours available and Women Good condition. Power steering /brakes combination of above. ttSO Invested. 1550 or best offer. 264-/9J7 Trucks (or Sale Complete RESUME Service J Otter 5 p.m. 1964 FORD — 4 Ion pick up Coll anytime between 9 a.m. ond 10 p.m. Reasonable for appointment. Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print 1969 VOLVO "Stick s'hilt. Cow miieoge Call 787-9887. Ask lor Bob Wilhorns. Post Service, reosonoble prices Excellent condition. 11595. Coll otter 5 Work perlormed by a man who has p.m. 264-0558. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - 1965 Help Wanted Help Wanted 264-6700 reviewed, revised and written 1963 KARMANN GHIA — Convertible Cnlelerlo pickup truck, folly equipped. A 1 Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Monday through Sunday thousands ot resumes over the years. New S600 engine, working top, etc. Need' condition. MOO or best oiler. 264W91 Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female CLERICAL CAREER MARKETING body work. -ZOO. 842-3429. EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN HOUSEKEEPER 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 VANDOOGE SPORTSMAN^— 1970. jlew Motorcycles , Steno — Medlcol, part-time To J48 rodlol fires. 12300. Coll 741-3962 mornings The Boatman's Shop 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Transportation necessary General office To S90 'DRIVING INSTRUCTORS SPORf STERlaCH 197D — Custom seats TRAINEES Secretory To S90 Toggorfs (The Driving School People), before 10:30. 24 Whorl Ave. Ml4710 Red Bonk Siarling 12.15 per hour plus liberal ben bars, pipes, etc. 10" extension, I6"-Jf Inventory Control To S95 .equlrerequires marmore auto drldrivin< g Instructors to Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-* p.m. ents. Coll Mrs. Underwood. -owth in this 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN _ Gray. Ex wheels, spool hub. Much chrome. Im Sundoyt I Holidays, 9 o.m.-l p.m. Bookkeeping machine To 1105 serve Its continuing, steadit~ y aw cellenl condllion. 1963 MG MIDGET, lighi maculate condition. 12O00 or trode for? area. Applicants ar~e requlreid to work MACHINE OPERATORS FOODSERVICE AIDE Typist To 5105 area. M(j^"i.u"t» «• *• •*•-.". jJn .._ blue. Excellent condition. Call oiler 3 p.m CLEARANCE SALE Bookkeeper, light ...Toll 10 long hours ond be career minded. Prefer 741-7010. Steady employment with excellent growth op- 6:30 a.m to 3 p.m. Transportation neces Legal Secretary To S125 family people with sales personality. CoU WMlioirfotrcOM FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS Bookkeeper, F.C To 5125 collect, 254-8900, for personal Interview VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. Rebuilt engine parts Excellent condition. Extros. I]' 71- portunities in leading corporation. Rapid ad- sory. Starling W.15 per hour plus llbera Flberglas fenders. While oval tires. J425 benefits. Call Mr. June. Bookkeeper, payroll : To 1125 appointment. — Coll 291-WBO Johnson engines, most sues SOME FEES PAID Coll 787-6177, PACKAGE DEALS vancement to journeymen machine operators MOTORCYCLE TSSUR AN E~~ NURSESAIDES SECRETARY — Law ottlce, full time. 1964THUNDERBIRD -"Needs front seal Reasonable Rotes who are currently earning in excess of $200 per TECHNICAL Sleno required. By appointment, In transmission. Four new tires. Asking GROSSINGER 4 HELLER AGENCY FLAGSHIP MARINE 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Transportation necessary .42-4600 MOO or test offer. 495-1267 jinyllrne^ .Brood t Mechanic Sjh'.741-2ipo.Red.Bgnk Municipal Morine Bosin week. Storting S2.1S per hour plus liberal ben- Plater To I0K COOK - Experienced only. 40 hour week, Allontic Highlands. N J. Production control To 10.5K 1967 HARDTOPCOUGAR - Power 1967 650 BSA — Custom seat, tank and efits. Call Mrs. Brandow. holldoys and benefits. Apply Fort Mon- brokes ond steering. Automatic console. MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER Complete benefit package including: Soles trainee, degree .....To 12K front end. New engine. Call between 6 and Canvas covers and oil types of boot cuitv CH. or CHE., paper To 12K mouth Officer's Open Mess or call 53.- 11495. Coll alter 5 p.m. 2640558. 7 p.m. 946-8714. . Onthe-job training will be given for al 4.81. An equal opportunity employer. Ions. Also repairs. I42M0J. . • 9 Paid Holidays positions. Buyer/material Tol3K 1970 RUPP ENDURO - Mini-cycle. 4Vj Food management trainees To I6K MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL - Three WANTED BOAT INSURANCE • Free insurance including major medical E.E.(M.E. electronics To 50K or more years In Industrial management h.p., kick »tort. Good condition. 1175. 741- Reasonable Rates HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER Porty who needs 100% linonclng on a 1971 9 420 SOME FEES PAID 1199. GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY • Training program, etc. Hwy 34, Holmdel, N^J-_ _ __ _fi required. Company benellts. etc. SIGMA PINTO. 4speed. 11495. For more informa- PERSONNEL. 110 Rt. 35. Red Bonk. HONDA — 1971 750 cc. Completely cuslo- Brood & Mechanic Sis. 74(.2100_^t*e£^cmk tion, coll OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 721- High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- SWEET"METAL MECHANIC" GENERAL MAINTENANCE -Around 7100. mlied. Plus oil old parts. 11,900. Coll 787- 1 d/r Personnel 6877. II AQUA SPORTS BOAT - 100 h.p. Mer- 157 Brood St., Red Bank 8423501 garden apartment. Full or part-time. In- 1964 THUNDERBIRD — Excellent condi- cury, wtlh trailer, S85O. ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- PUNCH PRESS SETUP MAN aulre at ISA Spring Terrace. Red Bank. tion. New tires. Low mileage. 1800. HONDA CLI7S - 1972. low mileage, mini Call 872-0534 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Famlllor condilion. 1600 firm. ing shifts. PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR Call 741-7599 ^ 14 "WVKEE WHALER ~WlTh 55 tip. en- with solid stole, Photoelectric devices. Coll 291-1960 TRAVEL AGENT UHF, ultrasonics, etc. SIGMA PERSON- 1965 OLOSMOBILE — ViTtiTcVulVer dine, 1968. In water. 1550. * < Apply in person to: SHEAR OPERATOR Experienced. Hours negotiable. waoon. All power. Two snow tires on fW'FULL DRESS HARLEY —Very good __222 6071 [ COAST TRAVEL . !«• NEL, 110 Rt. 3S, Red Bank. rims. Excellent condition. Asking S750. condition. Coll anytime. HELIARC WELDER 842-2890 onytlme. II' CHRIS~a»A~FT - 9oTTp. Mercury. PORTER M'W — For Nursing Home REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Send 2910613 Sleeps two. Moke olrer. Moving out of Midland Glass Co., Inc. work. Full lime. Coll for Interview. 291- resume 10 P.O. Box Ml, Shrewsbury. All Full or part-time employment FORD MUSTANG 1969 — Sin-cylinder, HONDA — 450 CC, 1964.~E«ctllcnt contii stole. 564-1110. 0440. replies held In strict confidence. stick shift. New tires- Excellent condition. Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N.J. Salary Open lion. 1500 or besl alter. 21' LOBSTER SKIFF — In the water. All Best offer. Call 671-9641. 747-1411 Company Benefits ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS - Sell! PACKERS AND ASSEMBLY Coost Guard equipment. Depth finder, 07721 Toys and Gitls now through December; Apply In person. Excellent fringe benefits, JAGUAR XKE 1964"E type'."rcew"Pirelli shlp-ia-thore radio, plus citizen band ra- An Equal Opportunity Employer with the oldest Toy Porty Plon in the Kerns Furniture. Division ol OeSoto, Inc.. tires, hew point. Asking 11395. Mobile Homes dio (never used), winch ond boom. Pow- country. Highesighestt commissionscommissions , No CasCash Rout- e 522--- . Engllshtow- ..-• n >-—i.-'-Freehol*d n* toll 222-5404 crcd by Ctirysler VI Marine, fresh water Monmouth Metal Products, Inc. Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parlies'", Tennent. Equal opportunity employer. LUXURY — 27' Moior Home for rent lo cooled. Priced right for ouick sole. Call NOTICE 4ft Center Ave. BUICK SKYLARK — f965. Converti'bfe. r Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone I (203) 673 BEAUTICIAN - Experience not neces- esponsible parly. 1350 per week plus 17c evenlnas aflcr 6, 717-7141. Atlantic Highlands, N.J, 3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. _ yellow with block interior. Very good con per mile. 5421207. sary. John's Beauty Salon, 13 Brood St. dition. Asking S55O. 5310188. MOBiLE"H6ME — 12x62. Like new. Two* 11' FIBERGLASSED SKIFF — With 35 S~TOCk~CdN'f ROL CLERK" -~Must be "ex" Red Bonk. 741-1515. Evenings 747-4.32. Johnson motor ond accessories. Excellent HELP WANTED READERS Pharmacy perienced in slock room, receiving ond 1963 CATALINA — Good transportation. bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, washer condition. 1350 or best oiler. Coll 391-0909 DRIVERS — with vans, part-time. Must 1200 and dryer. Furnished. Excellent condition. Technician/Intern ^shipping procedures. Apply Etectro im- or 291-2909. pulse, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Equal know New Jersey. Call 741-2661 Coll after 4 p.m. 787-5793. AND ADVERTISERS interesting ond diversified position avail Coll 842-0097. WOODPUSSY — Good condition, raclnt able in modern orowtnn hn^nilnl nhnr opportunity employer. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY — Converllble Mobile Home & Trailer Insuronce equipment. Wood and flberglas. fw mccy department (or reliable individual __. Q- - - CASHIER — Drugs and cosmetics. Full Dork green. Automatic. Very good condi In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- RN R LPN Reosonobte rates molns. S37). After 6,147-5961 seeking full lime, permanent employment. 7 to 3:30 Sunday. Extended core'Tacility. time. Fringe benefits. Apply In person, lion. 1350. Coll 542-5362 anytime. GROSSINGER ft HELLER AGENCY 10' ALUMINUM - Fishing boot. 5Vi h.p crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- High school graduate experience in hos- Emery Manor. 566-6400 Foods Plus, S3 Brood St., Red Bonk. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG —~AM'FM 8 Brood I Mechanics Sts. 7412100 Red Bonk Evlnrude motor ond accessories, 5225. Ex der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. pital or retail pharmacy desirable. Good DELIVERY — Part-time mornings or af- track stereo. 34,000 miles. Asking SI 200. cellenl condition. 717-0299. salary, pleasant working conditions and WAtTRES_"M/W ternoons. Must have driver's license for Call 842-7038 otter 7 p.m. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- full fringe benefits. Apply in person. Per- EKperience not necessary. Mornings ond Wanted—Automotive pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement.exists. sonnel Office, Rivervtew Hospital, Red afternoons only. Call ofter 3 p.m. 747-9830 rug store. Coll 8*2-1020. 1942 VOLKSWAGEN -~lT2S.~Runs~good. 19SB 1963"CORVETTE — Musi be cleon. Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal 757 River Rd., Fair Hoven. MAINTENANCE FOREMAN M/W - BUSINESS NOTICES opportunity employer M/W. Needs a little work. Also 36 h.p. Vol Coll alter 6 p.m. S"ERVICE~STATTOKTATTEND'ANt -"Full Some industrial and supervisory ex- Hwogen engine, 135. 741332J. _ 495 0130 Information regarding positions with possible bono tide oc- ond part-time. Experienced preterred. Ap perience. Backaround in electrical, ma- 1966 FORD GALAXIE "5001; _ Four door cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey ply in person. Lincroft Esso. Newman ctilne shop, carp'entry. Good spot for Indi- sedan. Automatic. Factory air, power Spring's Road, Lincroft. vidual seeking growth in solid corpo- steering. 1575. 787-1858. JUNK CARS Law Agoinst Discrimination may be obtained by calling the STOCKMAN M/W ration. Call J. Mason, 548-1184. Equal op- PICKED UP BUILDERS New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by FULL TIME E LE C TRO~MECH'A~N fCA L~A S S E M BL E ft portunity employer. ^_ 1970OLOSMOBILE b"E*LTA~B»"Four — Must be skilled in use of common hond pg" ASSISTANT " door hardtop. Air conditioning, power. Vi- Experienced builder* in Monmouth Coun writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. *0 hour, five day week Union ben- tools ond be willing lo learn special pro NTAL TWINBROOK Port-time. Haziet. nyl root. Coll 7-9 p.m., 741-4064, ty For over IS years. We do oddltloni, dor cfits. Good salary. No experience nec- cesses. Apply Electro impulse Lab. Inc. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Equal op Wrtle P.O. Box 2U, Hozlet. DOOGE CHARGER RT 1968-Sliver, 4(0 AUTO WRECKING men, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens essary. bathrooms and new construction on youi portunity employer. - BOO~KKEEPER —Full charge book- Eatontown 542-2235 lot. Help Wanted Help Wanted APPLY IN PERSON NLTRSE!? "ATDET"-" 7"to'.i-OTE xtended keeper, using manual system. Journal en- 747-2770. fled mileage. Contact Ed Staler. 787-0816 Male and Female Male and Female core facility. Emery Manor, tries through flnonciol statements. Mod- M, SCHWARTZ DEAN FLOOR $66 6400 ern offices. Call J- Mason, 548-1186. Equal 1970 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE-BACK - CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur opportunity employer. Factory air, outomollc. Good condition 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747 0787 nlshed ond installed for only 16?.VS. To or BABY COVERING CO. INSTALLERS AND GLAZERS 566-4659 onytlme. _ _ der, coll 349-0143 METAL POLISHERS Some experience necessary. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Inter- HTahesi prices paid lor oil used cars 315 Rt. 35 Eatontown. N.J Call 462-8141 VOLKSWAGEN~SUG — 1964."Four new OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises TECHNICIAN esting posilion with diversified duties. tires, brakes, battery, covers. Also snow REMODELING — Pointing, paneling ExpenencecJ. Excellent salary plus week- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W Alert person required to supplement at all times. shwtrock and toping, concrete block anc ly bonus. Sleody work, liberal benelits. -—-;JTYXTST" on wheels. Reasonoble. Call 7470893. Full time position available on thr Apply Surray Luggage present staft.'Knowledge ot NCR 3100 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE tilt work. Free estimates. 717 3721. p.m./ am. shift in our modern, fini Up to Ihree weeks poid vacation. Red 125 Broad St., Red Bank Good opportunity, busy salon. 264-6060 1966 CORVETTE ~327 cu in., 375 h 566-6100 helpful but not essentiol. Coll Duncan The- staffed nursery- Good solory' pteoson Sank area. days or 264-6555 after 6. cker Assoc, lor appointment. 531-4884., Newly pointed. Many extras. * FLOOR WAXING - Rcsidentiol. working conditions ond excellent benelits rGTp GTT~C"ATH~F"OR"YOUTSTFORE IGN - commercial. Eshmntcs given. time. Modern Red Bank office. Except Coll 67ISI25 including a fully POid pension plan. Apply necessary. Colts Neck-Llncrott oreo. One DENTAL ASSISTANT '-"ChaifsideT ex; AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Reasonable. 84? 4193 MONMOUTH Wed., call 747-3848. MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542 day a week. Call 7474893. perienced. Full time, half day Sot. Plcos- CHEVROLET IMPALA~1968 - Low mi r ant working, conditions. Middletown arta. age. Excellent condition 2414. LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING Director of Nurses SILVERSMITHS iLTCTNSJTCTREAL ESTATE SATES- SENIORTECHNiCIA N"~"wTlh^electr"o; PERSON — Male or female. Full or parf- mechanical experience and ability to de- Send resume to Box R-58, The Doily Reg- Coll 264-1544 Estimates cjiven. Reoionahle, 74 7-3084 ister, Red Bonk, Phone 84? 419] Nursing Department weekdays 8:30 to 4:30 jtime. 75% commission. Wonderful op- sign and build cooling systems. Apply •1964 FORD FALCON"- Six cylinder, h sg d coo , Auto Parts — Repair Riverview Hospital 'portuniiy. Have several openings. Long Electr- o Impulse Lob,, Inc., 116 Chestnut SHOWROOM SALES - Full or "part-time. .new tires, runs good. S250 Inquire nt M I established office, multiple listings. Write Eeco Ips Lo, c., Ces Red Bank, N.J. 0)701 SI.SI . ReRdd BankBk . EquaEl opportunity employ- No experience necessary, will train. jdlelown Esso, Rt. 35, 741^9817. SAWS SHARPENEiT " 'MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS in strict confidence to Box R-56, The Lighting fixture showroom. Call 741-6400, YOU-FIX-IT H\ 7700 E«t. T. People needed to work on printed crcuit er. il 96 J C H E V R O L 6 f IM P A L A -' H u Bring them to; Doily Register, Red Bonk, Mr. Leonard. An equal opportunity employer M/W boards with the use of wiring diagrams. HOUSEKEEPER" —~7 to i:30! oood. New carburetor, new shocks. Ju OR WE-FIX-IT They will install components and solder. FULL AND PART-TIME HELP - Must UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Why ore so ifuned. 1200. 671-4084. _ RED BANK LUMBER Nursing Home. Emery Manor AUIO HOBBYCENTEP 741-550 ELECTRONIC TESTERS be 18 or over. Mobil Gas and Wash, Hwy Coll 566-6400 many professional people loinlng our or- Wall Strvl RtdBonk T-. ACCOUNTANTS 36, Haztet. Junior Wanted — Elcclronic testers with tech qonirailon? Why are so many people of all 1919644 PONTIAC — LeMons Iwo-dooi• ho' 291-3849 meal scdoohnq. EUECTRTCIAN occupations listening to us ond earning top. Power steering, powe•rr brakesbrakes, on1 4 low. Gorfleld Ave. w or wo ex per ience ' • SALESMANAGER — Experienced. E*' Experienced. Top dollar, it qualified. Call SEMI SENIOR ponding Monmouth County firm seeks ex- lood port-time Income? Why don't you motic, good condition. Cal3lll ottef r 5. 774 Atlantic Highlands Poid vocations and holidays. Apply in per^ 741-8969. Ind out too? Call T. Savoca 542-1307, F. NOEL Tot proqrpsMvr, highly diversilipd CP son, 8 o. n> lo 4 p.m. Monday Fri day. perie'need Reol Estate salesmonoger. Sol' 3(81 Mr IT). Must have qoori foundation and ca BUS'DRIVER'- Easy to drive, automatic Smith 542-7345, F. O'Horo .42-6350. Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex ary plus percentage. All inquiries strictly JAVELIN — 1970 V 8 304. Excellent con Auto Rentals CONST. CO. INC. parity to odi/nncr. Commensurate remu confidential- Reply Box M-36, The Daily transmission. Porl-tinic', S3 per hour. Hen- DISHWASHER — Also need experienced lion. Must sell. 11,150. Coll oiler 5. JO. 84 CONCRETE 8. MASONRY nrralion and benefits Handwnte full de Rd., Neptune. Register, Red Bonk. ry Hudson Regional School. Call 8J2-0900 short-order mon. Apply in person. Mar- 3938, tails to Box C US, The Doily Reqisfe or come lo school tor an application. I tini's Diner, Hwy 36. Keansburg. T0M'S~FORD Call 291-3048 Red Rank I LEGAL SECRETARY — Port-Jime after- Grand Tour, Highlands. SECRETARY noons. Modern office, pleasant Working HOUSEKEE'PTNG'ATDE - Full time, RENT A CAR Knowledge of shorthand necessary foi MANAGER - And'Saies~posltion's ovoil- 1966 TEMPEST conditions. 741-5553. 1 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pleasont working con- 700 Hwy 35 264 1600 Keyport ALTERATIONS OPERATORS interesting and diversified position in a oble for high styled ladies' shoes, THE ditions. Benefits included. Coll Eatontown STATION WAGON Dormers, porches, MOT*, additions, *ck modern growing hospital. Look into ou KITCHEN AIDE — Full time. Pleasant PEDESTAL, 747-9285. Convalescent Center^542-470Q. An economical six cylinder with Free estimates Insured Reasonable I tt Single-needle sewing machine operator good salary, pleosant working conditions working conditions. Benefits included. ond full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel ONE'LUNCHROOM AIDE — Two hou7s 7w~~iuid helper. Ex- automatic ond power steering. A BOATS AND he |ob myscK Call Jim. Jlbilhi. to work on ladies' coats and car coats. Coll Eafontown Convalescent Center, 542- per day. J2 per hour. For appointment coll transportation speclol. Only 1495. Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore' Dept., Riverview Hospital, 741 2700, Exl 4700. perienced. Paid vocation and fringe ben- PAINTING 2?S, tor on appointment. Equal opporiu 542-1170. Exl. 41. efits. Apply in person, Body Shop, ACCESSORIES ilenor fxtenor insured. Coot Co Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk, nity employer PERSON FOR LAUNDRY —""Fuiftime or T'AXT Ok IVE R -" Ful f "tirne.™Must have McGloin Bulck, Opel Dealer, Shrewsbury )) LUHRS 1967. Flying bridge, dep /4/-3J0? 84? 36/0 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT weekends. Excellent pay and benefits. excellent driving record. Inquire at Yel- Ave.. New Shrewsbury. RASSAS tinder, air, retrigcrotor, excellent cond VURNfTUREANllOUES - Slnppinc) Part-time evenings Experience preferred. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Hai- low Cab, 101 Oakland St., Red Bank. finishing, restoring "N o woter used No RETAIL let. - . ~ 5EfRVFarSTAT I ON ATTENDANTS ~ PONTIAC lion Asking S70O0 291 7354 or J162769. sanding needed Safe lor Must be ncot and reliable. Monmouth _ veneers, inlays. Ireet Chevron, Red Bank PRODUCTION" WORKERS'— Permanent Part-lime nights and weekends. Ex- JW Brood St. 741-5180 Red B< 18 THOMPSON 50 lip. tvinrude. Fir SALES EXPERIENCED PLUMBER v, perienced only. Apply Tony's Mobil, Eves, until 9 glue lolnls. SNYDER CHEM CLEAN, 9J9 work available In liqht manufacturing S300 lakes it. 3J03. _ SALESPERSON -• Tues. 9 to 5;3O, Fn. Wonted, on experienced person who can Poid vacation and holidays. Coll after 5; plant. Work with hand tools. Five-day Broad St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. Call 566-2634 or 671 4/19 lo 9, Sat. 9 toS:3Q, take responsibility. A stimulating place to p.m.. 787-9164. week, hours 8 to 4:30. Good fringe ben- 1947 PLYMOUTH — Fury III slolio LAWN MAINTENANCE work plus frinoe benelits moke tnis em- OOCKMAN M/W — For smell marina. 23 OWENS CABIN - 1959. Hos'283'v AUTO BODYMAN (M/V) --"Fuji time. ctits. Call 4621880..PHELPS DODGE wagon. First $450 takes it. 1 Fertilizing, roklng, sod. Free estimates. ployment opportunity worth investigating, Would prefer some experience In this type 747-3277 Flagship rnqinc Slren\ lour Needs son Phone 8474193. nferviews arranged by colling 542 5469. Apply Burdgcs Garage, 597 Branch Ave., COMMUNICATIONS CO., Rt. 79, Marl- of work. Inquire at Johnny's Landing,— AMBITIOUS COUPLES - Smnllln boro, N.J. An equal opportunity employer. work on c'abiM In *ulf:r. Can be sccrt o vestment ylth high Income potential, ful Little Silver. Highlands. 872-1204, CITROEN 1971 — DS 21 Pallas. "le'olh'e Pouel s Bools. Rimison, or call B4? 53ft LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, LPN - Weekends, air. Citromotic, $3,750. ond PEUGEO or part-time. Call74??58v (5 8 p.m.) Boyvicw Nursing Home ASSEMBLER - Of elcclronic com- " ~TR A i NE E; "CHEMIC AT~6P' EPI ATO R" "" ..__. —^-fjRESSES M/W YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates Experience necessary, Wanted for all 1970, 404 wogon, oir, $1,450. 222-8233. 26 CABIN - Sleeps tour Mini condition Coll offer 3 p.m. 7412149^ 291-0440 ponents, printed circuit board experience Excellent opportunity for bright person ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some median necessary. with Interest in biology or chemistry to shifts. Coll 495-1212. 1968 MUSTANG -^2B9 v'Sjreen seda 52500 Can be seen, Trodr Winds M(ir ond Motel, Sea Bnghi, N.J. Cull mo col ability helpful. Salary open. Apply AtOES — ? to 3, and 3 to 11 shifts. Bay ASSEMBLER — Of small mechanical join production group with established lile Automatic, power steering. Excellcnl co TREE REMOVAL SERVICE Ings, 797 4474 1 Counlry Sudser Car Wash, Route 35, Mid- view Nursing Home. components, experienced sciences company. High school diploma WAITRESS~M/W~- Experienced,~7-fT dllion, $1300. 671-3383. _ Trees and stumps removed No job loo dle town. 291 0440 time. Coll alter 5 p.m. small! Call lor free estlmolc. 5423272. CALIBRATOR — Of electromechanical necessary. Will involve shllt work. Apply devices. Technical training and/or ex- in person, WORTHINGTON BIOCHEMIC- 87M773 i IS'WINNER FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. CABINET WORKERS"- And helpers PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done WAITRESSES —• Yenr round employment Also, carpenters and helpers, We tiavr. perience helpful. AL CORP., Halls Mills Rd.. Freehold. Help Wanted II H P EVIURUDE BOTH IN GOOD HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO. CONDITION. 1375. by experienced high sihool grads. Coll lor steady, good paying jobs tor ihe obovc CLERK TYPiST-RECEPf ION 1ST SHEbl MEIAL MECHANICS — And m. to 3 p.m. and II a.m. to 8 p.m. Also 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank 741-7319 II you would Ilke'lo work as a recep- Male and Female CALL 2229567 __ estimate, 741 5076. Apply in person. Do not phone. Cabinet helpers. Year round work, lop pay. Industries Inc., Hwy 36 and Poole Ave NiGHT HELP — Gas station attendant, tionist, clerk-typist, 35 wpm or better, in 2224710. Evenings 222-2831. A p.m. to 10 p.m. Must apply in person. No Hoilet. the neighborhood office ol o large linance BOAT TRAILER LANDSCAPING 5:30 to 10, Mon. through Spt. Also Sun. Lnwn renovating, seeding and sodding firm, phone Mr. Summers. 232.4502. No SCHOOL BUS""bRivERS'ipART'ffiiAl~ Never used. Uplo 18 . 175. phone calls. HOWAR D JOH NSON RES- PLUA'lBbHS PIECE WORKERS — Earn day ond night help. Apply in person, Litllc Stirub ond tree trimming onri removal Silver Esso, Branch Ave., Little Silver. experirnce necessary. Competitive sala- Will train if no! licensed. Top pay. Need 8423615 Firewood ond hciuling 741 7777 evenings. S300 to WOO per week according to youi ries. not be a resident ol Holmdel. Call 2647147 BOAT BUILDING IS'FIBERGLAS - Runabout. 'wilh~l9»6~6 AURANT, Hwy 35. Middletown .capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth and MANAGEMENT *T~TRR AiVAi E ~-"STgEgh Monday through Friday between 9 and 4 - i.p. Mercurv enoine. trailer. 747-24.13 o'le J & J HOUSE PAJN7ING Ocean County area. 46? 6561 or 367-2765. school groduote. All bbenefits. VV.AA . OJT CAFET E R i A" HELP WANT' E D""- P or I Holmdel Township Board of Education, If you have experience in boat Intrriot. exterior. Free eslimoles. HEtT METAL INSTALLER — For air ond lull time avpilable. Holmdel oreo. Ex- i or oil day weekends. -onditlonjnq and heat. Experienced only approved. Evening students tuition refun- building Of related industries or 787 085B or 899 1735 fcEAL''ESTATE SALES - Licensed pfe dable. Must hove auto. Apply Beneficial cellenl working conditions. No experience HEALTi?V'." STRONG "P-RSON — Fo'r 965 15' FIOFRGLAi BOAT — 7 5 h.p iced opply in person. Condflioned Air As err.eq Aggressive growing oMice re necessary. Call Mr. Nash, 264-9886. light housekeeping ond core for paralyzed have the desire lo learn the lollow- lohrnon molor ond trailer pirn all ejeces HOUSEPAIN I ING — Interior mid ex iotiotcs, 69 Leonardvillc Rd., Belford. quires a large staff due to expansion pro' Finance, 21 Broad St.. Red Bonk. wile. Reply Box M-41. The Dolly Register. ing trades in the boat building in- Tories. SVOO or best ottrr. Coll B42-2I99 ol tenor. Reasonable rates Free estinintrs. gram. Only interested in salespeople, de- BARTENDER M/W —" Experienced. Full PERSON — To care for eiderly mcile and Red Bonk. _ Ic-r 6. Coll 787 6598 RfcAL ESTATE* SALESPERSON'"-'"Ex- sirous of earning over $20,000 per year? time posilion, excellent pay. Apply in per- occasional babysitting. Live in or out. dustry perienced Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of- son only. Knob Hill Country Club, Rt. 33, . _ 875 0534 BAKER WAN TED— Yeaf round, foi Office leads, extensive advertising nation- bread production and oven work. Ex OPEN SKIFF - Six cylinder engine ice, Member two Multiple Listing Ser al referral service. Member of two MLS", Freehold. _ WOODWORKING 'ices. Gall Mr. Schilling 671-2590. HOUSEKEEPER- Port-lime^ hours lo cellent working conditions. Good refer good condition S300 . EMPLOYMENT training program. All replies held in stric- suit. Car necessary. cntes essential. Full company benefits in 870-7768 alter 5 p.m test confidence. Send resume to Bon G-77, SE R V ICE S f A"T"| O N ATT EN'bXhit" - BOAT FABRICATION WALE AND FEMALE - It you ore read And>or mechanic. Fulltime. Apply Coll 739-0423. Holmdel area eluding vacation, health and insurona Help Wanted The Daily Register, Rec Jonk. plan. Apply in person, Sept. 7, 8, II, 12, 14. 9 (his od, we have an opening. Pick-up Burdqe's Garage, 597 Branch Ave., Little MECHANIC --8OTTLING LINE PAINTING. Help Wanted id deliver tor Puller Brush Co. Earn Silver. 15 hours 9 to 4, Delicious Orchards, Rl Male and Female ESTATE SALES - Commercial- Excellent opporlunily tor on individual ex- 34, Colls Neck. ' ENGINE INSTALLATION .3.75 per hour. Call 463 1074. between 9 ndustrial, ond land only. Local estab- perienced with high speed bottling equip- Male and Female nd I p.m. '. sYRVlCEsfATibA MILL WORKERS WOMEN/MEN lished firm opening new office for Ihis Experienced only. All shifts. Inquire ment. Knowledge of world labelers prc- CLEr Chucks Sunoco, 1321 Rie. 35, Middletown. terred. Salary commensurate with ex- control, shipping and receiving. Some ex CASHIERS WALLPAPER SALES >enence. Send resume fo Box K-25, The No phone calls. perience and obllllr- LAIRD _ CO.. Dis- perlence helplul. Apply in person. Laird & Apply of fht iOHB COM/UNr Experienrod or trainee Pleasant working art-time, Apply Country Sudser Car tillers, Importers, 8, Custom Bottlers. Wash, Route 35, MltHletnwn _ Daily Register, Red Bonk. Co., Rl. 537 ond Laird Rd.. Scobeyville. 1 amJitionv Fiill benefit.. Company dis GARAGE DOOR (NSTALLLR - Ex- Loiid Road, Scobeyville, N J. Benelits include SEWING" MACHINE OPE~RATORS~^Tfx WATCHMAN M/ W ;o6R!>\itAT6~R"FOR EBRONIX LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN perienced. Top ptiy rale. • Competitive wage scale W — Full time. For progressive oflict. "FLOPRWAXER'WTNDOWC'LE'ANE'R'" perienced collar setter, lining makers anr """"" PERGAAAENT EARNING CENTER, RED BANK Call 201 2411142 sew.outs. Call 7474066. Red Bonk Clothing • Quarterly wage review rlor teaching experience and basic office o days floor timei per week guaranteed. Cw Driver's license. iwy 3S and Poole Ave, Hoflel SALESMAN M/W - Futflime." Apply in -«"• Call 566-7018 Mfg.Co. ' • Paid vacations and holidays kills desirable. Ability to work with pub- toll PAUL P. BOVAVA,, IBroker-Realtor, ic ond to develop rapport with children Middletown, 671-2544. ^ '• person, Keyport Army & Navy, U West • Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield EXPERIENCED WAITPFSS AWW -• Front St.. Keyport. ACCOUNYS PAYABLE~CTE"RK -~Good RN — 3 to~TfshitTTsoiurdoy and Sunday, Porl limf open- 'lease coll In person between 3-5 p.m. nd parents is required. Coll between 9 with figures. Some experience preferred. alternate weekends. Apply Mrs. Mrokovc- with Rider J. prescription plan i.m. and 2 p.m., 842-0121. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunity wilh Long Branch ing for pfrvon Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, PI. 34, EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY HOUSEKEEPER - Part-time afternoons." Ich, 84!-3400. and denial plan. needing supple- Corts Meek. School age child. Own transportation. Rcl- manufacturer. Call 222-7474. DO SOMETHING DIF-r-ERENT — To REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time erences. Coll alter 5 p.m., 542-3461. " PAIN f E R"s~~K-yporl arccT mental earnings. real estate soles people for our new of- DOMESTIC HELP — One day per week, Coll atler 7 p.m. • On the job training Apply earn money. Ice cream vending, continues • Advancement opportunities Help Wanted as lonq as the weather's warm. A aood Ices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- WAITRESSES M/W — Are you tired of or two holt days. 946-4275 lob lor those who are undecided about .ca- :ensed. we will train ond prepare through the same otd thing, but enjoy talking lo 671-4352, alter 5 p.m. »ur special school. Unlimited potential, people? We have an excellent opporlunily FARM HELP — Mature person, full or «*fr <•»•»•««•» Mm M. Male and Female reers or need an afler-school lob, or for BABYSITTER — For two children. 7 a.m. part-time. Own transportation. Call 946- those who are looking for a change. Much $15,000-420,000 first year, possible man- or a person who needs a change of pace. ogemenl In near future. Draw ovailablt. Coll 542-5771, between 3:30 and 9 p.m., for to 3 p.m 540 per week. Eatontown area. 8885, °46-835_. money to be made lor enterprising per- Call 3 to 6A 542-6437. THE LUHRS Co. son. Call 4950151 from 69 p.m. Any time Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or further Information. Sat. or Sun. '64-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. PERSON^— to work days in Marge's Sub BoundiryRd.(OHRI.520) GUARDS WOODWORKERS — A rapidly growing Shop, Must be over 18. ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE — WanlVd KAlNEE -- Cleao'cut, eager, agqres company has openings for experlened Coll 291-1242 Marlboro, H.J. as housesittcrv Board ond lodging in ex Ive. $7000 plus to start. Unlimited pclcn- woodworkers. Must be dependable. Ex- Hwy 35 264-BOOO Keyport full and part time uniformed post- lal. Learn good trade. Now is the time to EXPERIENCE-"HELP"— fo woVk in More Classified horn available 'or retioble and con- change lor services. Pleasont home on cellent compony benefits and working onsider your luture! Call Joe Allan, condtlons. Apply EBSCO Building, slables. mornings. High school junior or scientious individuals, tn Ihe Holmdcl, river. Wrlic BON D 186, The Doily Regis- senior; Phone 671-0443. on Next Page ter, Red Bank. netting and Snelling, 54 Broad St.. Red Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-4389. Widdietown, New Brunswick ond Edt- lonk. 747-1121. son orcos. PARTY CHIEF WANTED — Ex- ALESWOMANM'W -l:ivednyso • High Starting Ratr perienced. Salary commensurate with ex- perience. Call 9_2-9239. reek. Apply in person, moininqs. • Uniforms Provided 'ROWN'S- 3? BroOd SI,. Red Bank. • Stcody Assignment NORSES' AIDES'- Day shirt ond evc- irtED'iCAL'LABORATORY TECHNICIAN CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • No Experience — Will Tram JOB OPPORTUNITIES •Cor & Phone Essential r'ng. Call Hilltop Nursing Home for ap- 'art-lime, mainly Sats. Experienced. In- pointment. 471-0177 crnist's office. Coll 741 3600. o Apply Mon. through Frl. 9 a.m. 5 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR * AT JENSEN MARINE p.m , B Tlndail fld., Middletown, N.J. PBX OPERATORS - 8 4 or 3-11 shit).. In-' MOTHER'S HELPER - Needed imme- (Robert) Bidg.) or call 671-SOIi for eluding weekend openings. Full or part- hotcly for three well-behaved school age MANY NEEDS appointment. 11 me. Long term work. 741-4700. hildrcn. Until school starts, 9 a.m.-7 Rapidly expanding East Coasl plant ol largest sailboat pro- j.m.; after, 3-7 p.m. References. Coll 671-' 494 after 7 p.m, ducer in U.S. needs steady, year-round help. Boat ex- VANGUARD SECURITY INC. Help Wanted perience not necessary, we will train: An Equal Opportunity Employer .EWING MACHINE OPERATOR — Co- Male and Female able of good quality workmanship on Adding Machines Odd Jobs Pearl and heer curtain moienal Ideal working can- Typewriters • ASSEMBLERS • PAINTERS lions, Good benefits. 642 6068. Bead Restrlnglng ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages cleaned up. Free estimate!. 7412149 after Experlly on braided nylon, ti.SO a strond. • MECHANICS • CARPENTERS FACTORY SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS sold, rented, repaired. Strplco's, 101 Man- 3 p.m. . , • Sterling clasps Irom 75c. REUSSILLES*. QUALITY CONTROL ull time. Work with young boys in news- mouth St., Red Bonk. 747-O4M. 36 Broad St., Red Bank. paper .publitaliort field, wOO base sulary • FIBERGLAS MOLDERS JOBS >er week-150 expenses plus commission, Builder Roofing, INSPECTOR tAust have stall on wagon or van. Call 736 Painting & Decorating Paid hospital, medical and dental benelits, paid holidays and 1000. RALPH A. COLE, Builder — New homes, Siding & insulation Openings In several additions) alterations and roofs. vacations, company insurance and retirement program, bo- at our production LERtT^'with liquor store experience Coll 741 3305 INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING' nuses and overtime. Experience not deportments. Will referred. Full time. Reply Box M-22. The 542-0779 Installedarwdauoranteed for 10vtar.. 7H. essential. Will be required to work ally Readier, Red Bonk. Clocks and five days. Moo. lo train. Day shift. 8 Watch Repairs INSULATION J. SIDING CORP. — Slnct Sun. I a.m.-4 p.m. ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - PAINTING -Brush and spray. Also w •II- 1950. Over U.OW0 jobsI ' . Fre*" e estimates, to4;30 Mon. lo Good incentive pay. orn 112,000 per year It qualified. Cell Anilque clocks, watchts, tine lewelry ex- papering. Call tor frte estlmole. 775-1407 or AdornUnimoyer' . 291-0X1 J. ' after short training llss strand. 2«4 9127. pertly done. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rod Schotllntr 14142-4162 4 1 Fri. J91-769J S1W ROOFING 741-4150 period. Mo*pl> Rd., Fair Haven. l« «257. 1 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS "Monmogth County * Live Wire Rootert" JENSEN MARINE loluatlon, paid ho- )n caots. Union shop. Starling salary 13 PAPER HANGING Specialists - repairs, ihlngle work. DM$lon of Bangor Punta Corp. I idayi ond olher n hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Diamonds No loo too small P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd, Marlboro, N.J. benedh ovoiloble. Vail St.. Red Bank. Bought or Rest/led FRANK E. WHITING 741-1974 Slip Covers REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residen- 4*tween 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear CARL B. JONES - Painting and wollpi- CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip tial tale-man, residential tale-woman, or let in rtstylt them tor you personally. pwlng. Fully IrtturW. For tree wllmatei. Hwy 35 264 8000 Keyport [ol Mlal- branch manager. Apply AL- RtujjIllts'.M Brood St. (An Equal Opportunity; Employer) Hwy 35 264-BOOO Keyport AIRE FARROW AGENCY, lit(Iroad t,. Red Bank.

>-•• SHuotfoM Wanied The Bally Beglster, Red Baak-MJddtetawiL NJ. Tuesday, September 5,1W2 Z3 Ftmort THE FAMEY CIRCUS By Bil Kcane ITEMSYOUHOI • Furnished Rooms f Houses For Sate Houses For Sale .expnt iEHceo SECRETARY " NEEI I'm estate firm /mdlcol background, » ATLANTIC HlOKLAKOS - Two bed- Mature, legal/mdlcoDr* In RediBanl backgroundk or , rooms. Reasonabl* rates. 14 E. Highland es part-HnwwDr* In RediBank oreo. Ave., Ml-OWt. THE BERG AGENCY . -(fapmrniig'a Real Estate u- Call 741-0111 ctfitlng ldn*l oit a participating bosll. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER - Wishes Io RED BANK — Furnished room with awn REALTORS Very lucnrtjyt opportunity for the right care tor one child tpr school teacher In private kitchen. Nice section ot town. person. WrM In confidence to Real Estate Close to shopping and transportation. Coll A Division of Bera Enterprises me, School, tax K-S7. TIM OoHy Regitter, Red evenings, between 6 and 7, for appoint- ment to Inspect. 264-5176. VHANDYMAN'S RANCH" - Already has two bedrooms, CHILD CARE - In my home weekdays. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Atlantic Highlands/Leonardo orea. WITH A QUICK ACTION living room and bath. On nice lot/ With good potential in MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME. PART »1-34M A NEW IDEA! ahy direction for LOW-COST Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice CHILD CARE — By mature woman, In rooms_., ocean • __ home-cooked ONLY $14,000 my home. Please call DAILY REGISTER eats daily. 2view4 hr., lovthree eon * d attention' ", 747-1137 Yoou'ru e nptjjusl a name" here. In Asbury AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER Par* coll 775-5004. "RAVISHING RANCH" — This 9-year young home has' ESTEO IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF CHILD CARE"- Will core tor youTchlld FAMILY AD three large bedrooms, living room, dining room/ kitchen, S2O.O00 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF- while you work. Large lenced yard. Hat- ROOMS - Oil season rotes. With sharing FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTH let, off Laurel Awe. 7I7-14J3. 3 LINES-5 DAYS bath ond mold service, small room S2o brick ana cedar siding, all appliances and wall-to-wall car- TRAIN ING PROG RAM. LIB ERAL per week, large room $25 per week. Call MOTHER OF FOUR-YEAR-OLD — Will FOR Alpine Manor, Highlands. 872-1773, pet. ••) DRAWING ACCOUNT, MK COMMIT live excellent care to your pre-schooler. ONLY $35,000 flON, PARTICIPATING SPEC A*. Big back yard. Matawan-CIIHwood Beach JUST TWCTROOMS AND~BAt~H — Single per- RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE area. Reasonable rates. 566-1313 $2.00 son. One month security. OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT Coll 741-8881 THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF CHIILL D AND BABY CARE - Mother of Available for Merchandise For Sole only. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A ischooler would HIki e to babysit In my Article must originate from o household Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND home. Mlddletown. 671-9394. and may not exceed a sole price of xso.00 TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS per article. REAL ESTATE Middletown 671-1000 A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN Price MUST be advertised. Eoch addition- CO., REALTORS, UO HWY 36. WEST Situations Wanted al line S1.00. No copy changes may be FOR SALE i KEANSBURG. NJ. 717-4600. made and no discounts or returns will be Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Male mode It od Is canceled before expiration. COSMETICIAN - Experienced. Malawon ODD JOBS — Painting, window washing, To Place Your Dally Register LIKE LOW TAXES? RIVERFRONT ESTATE area. Mm. to Frl., M. For Interview call light trucking, cellar and attic cleaning. This remodeled Colonial style home with ALL REASONABLE. Call 741-4704. FAMILY AD, CALI OCEANPORT $38,500 park tike grounds is being offered for the SUPER BUY! DOMESTIC SLEEP-IN - Moln responsi- Just listed, this rambling ranch, treed first time. It Is listed exclusively with this bility caring (or four and il* year-old chil- ARDENER - with good experience. neighborhood on quiet side street. Three office ond offers early possession. En- $30,900 dren. Own room, TV, bath. Little Silver Yearly, live-In, IncludinJinga rerentn . 741-6900 bedrooms. IVj baths. Near schools ond trance holt. 29' living room. 12 tor dinner Attractive modernized ranch on beautiful area. 141-4437. Coll 22312-381- 5 transportation. Taxes only $846 per year. dining room, 2 years old. eat-in kitchen landscaped lot featuring three full size 24-Hour Service Great buy. $38,500. with odlolnlng screened breakfast porch bedrooms, modern kitchen and formal PART-TIME SECRETARY - Prelerobly 9-5 overlooklnglhe river. 26x23' paneled dining area. Assume existing VA mort- morning hours. Must know bookkeeping FINANCIAL "River Room." 6 bedrooms, (»' master goge. Monthly payments of $238 Include and have driver's license. Freehold area DON'T WAIT NEW CONTEMPORARY • suite), 4Vi baths, 1 covered and tiled deck- Faxes. Thi5Con"l last, call today! Realtor.. auto repair shop. 442-00H. BusinessOpportunities weeks and weeks for your window shades. ed terraces ond a large flogstone patio on Bring In your rollers or sizes. Most orders $44,900 water side. The property Is bulkheoded ACKAUE LIQUOR STORE - Plus In-' WAITRESSES M/W - Two. Experienced slote .ready In less than one hour. »1.4f and up: Almost completed, on treed lot, one of a ond has a deep water dock and sweeping KIRWAN CO. preferred. Please apply Tomahawk Golf •VS.!!!?' f. »'. Illness forces sole. Call kind, no development. A new contempo- views of the Shrewsbury River. A superl Campbell's Junction Beltord Course, Llncroft. 143-Tlil. •. Ryan, McGowon'won. . RRyon' , Reollors- • , 74/- rary with vertical siding, four bedrooms. Mlddletown Ottice 787-5500 3000 for details.139,900. PROWN'S "ANYWAY, while you're at school we're gonna watch family home. 1135,00O. Additional lan< 2''i baths, lorge living room, formal din- available. Coll 741-7616 now. SALESPERSON NEEDED - Ex- 3MAPL2 BroaEd St.- .Sola-bed Red Bon. k$30 . Drop-lea741-750f For0- 'Captain Kangaroo' ond 'Hollywood Squares' ing room, dinette. All windows over- perienced In retail sales, preferably lum- iELLING - Jewelry and record shop" In mica kitchen set, U0. Lomps. odd chairs, looking woods. Paneled family room, two- Roger F. Cozens Realtors ber, hardware, paneling. Imaginative. .ong Branch. For Information call 495- ;«.50 to S50.671-1611, after 6. car garoge. Large redwood deck. Half BEAUTIFUL Benefits. Coll Narthwood Lumber Co . and 'Sesame Street' and 'Let's block from rlvlr. Iwo blocks from ocean. 813 River Rd. 463-010. Mr. Sustick. BUNDY FLUTE - With carrying case OnlyS44,9O0. Fair Haven, N.J. RUMSON RD. RESTAURANT ond fingering chort. ISO or best offer. Call Make A Deal', and ..." A greot address lor 1 his three-bedroom ARE ypu UNEMPLOYED BECAUSE Oak'restauranl. Atlantic Highlands. Fully 872-1774. 741-7686 ranch style home set back on o park-tike OF AGE? — Our people are on salary tor equipped, ready for business. Call 74HI44 PAUL BRAGAR acre. Quality construction with lull base- first month, after that, they eorn over 1200 after 7 p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO — Chrlstman. with For Sale Apartments Realtor RUMSON WATERFRONT ment, central air and oversiied two-car bench, like new condition, S145. Twin bed 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury Oarage. Perfect condition. Askina Sfl5,000 KEYPORT Two acres with docks, floats, ond hauling MILK BUSINESS FOR SALE - Whole- complete. 747-1476. 747-0121 ' ramp. Beautiful area, Four bedrooms, PANELING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY The COME TO COOK - Fine cooks, men or sale and retail deliveries. Reply Box M- three tooths, large living room with fire- women, who will spend afternoon and eve- 42, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. FILL DIRT DISCOUNTS One-bedroom From $170 CHARM GALORE~ place, dining room and eat-In kitchen, ning preparing a meal In our kitchen tor a plus Florida room, heated garage, and Call 7414532 after 6 p.m. Exotic plywood panelings tor your den, Two-bedroom $220 mony extras. An excellent buy at U5,000. dinner party ot 16 to 30 people. Refer- living room or basement, etc. Over 50 Private entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Walk $37,500 Applebrook ences required. We supply food, you bring INSTRUCTION WONDA-CHAIR - Baby furniture outfit, .kinds In stock; See our full size dlsDlav* Located on a beautiful wooded lot in an complete Including crib, UO. Call 2914196 to shopping, buses, school! utensils. Ethnic specialties welcome. 74). ."prices from W.3S to $9.90 arW up. No glii PRIVATE SWIM CLUB exceptionally rustic setting, this attractive Agency-Realtors LEARN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT —• 1 1I3J otter 4 p.m. otter 6 p.m. 'micksat: custom built brick front ranch offers three 112 Ave. of Two Rivers H4j!j2900 ftumson (East Brunswick -Romoda tnn -N.J. Turn- huge bedroorm, a completely modernized VAN HORN MAN'S TOPCOAT - SIS, lady's coat, ill, KEYPORT GARDENS PART-TIME-FULL TIME - Men and pike Exit 9 al Rt. It) Evening 7-week kitchen, formal dining area. Accenting the AGENCY-REALTORS ' COUNTRY FEELING women. New- health spa opening soon. No class begins September 12. For further In- plaid lacket, SI, women's and lady's RED BANK LUMBER 251 Atlantic SI. Off Rl. 36 yet close to Brookdaleo, , SSt . LoLeo's ana d dresses, 14 each. 741-5737. living room is a gorgeous sunken recrea- Open 7 days. Call 7* hours a day. experience necessary providing you're formation coll Meridian Travel School. .9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 tion room. Added fcalure* include central CBA. Space fo?r aa chochangini g family In this willing to learn. For applications write. 132 West 43rd St., New York 10036. (212) BOY'S — Blue bicycle, good condition, 3 REFRIGERATOR — Professional size Phone (201) 264-8113 19 a.m.-6 p.m.) air, parquet flooring and oil appliances. 747-4100 "grow larger -grogrow ssmali l home. 3 or 5 call, or stop In before Sept. 10. Mike Coo- 947-2361. speed, hond brakes, new tires, speedome- pool toble, utility shed, two gowns, 9-12, KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. Easy financing terms available. Call now. 104 Rlvtr Rd. Fair Haven bedrooms, two baths, the mosost attractlvtracti r Ion's Health Spo. 700 State Hwy 71, Spring ter. S4S. 671-3211. suede locket. TV. HI-FI. 67I-3IU. Security, lease, personol references re- Realtor. llvling-roomi , dining room, kitchen and Lake Heights. N.J. 449-3666. EVENING CRAFT COURSES TAUGHT quired. Adults preferred. J2S0 plus utili- poprc h we'v. e seen In a long time.. . Fire- BY PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN CAS RANGE MOVING — Everything must go. Furni- ties. 787-0981. NEAT ture, clothing, toys, etc 45 Swortiel Dr., place., basementb , two-car garageg . 157,900157900. EXPERIENCED ORGANIST - For Ro- STAINED GLASS Excellent condition. S3S. Exceptionally spacious Cape Cod. Four man Catholic Church in Bayshore orea, to LEATHER GARMENT MAKING 5(1-1732 Mlddletown. 671-5590. WEST END — Special winter rales. One KIRWAN CO. Walker & Walker, Realtors work with adult choir and play for wed- bedrooms, tormal dining room, AAarllte Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury LIVING ROOM — 14" couch, wlngback bedroom furnished etflclencles, new TOP. Campbell's Junction Beltord kitchen. Nicely landscaped quarter acre dings. Submit qualifications and recom- HIGH CHAIR -SIS. hand mower S10. PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd.. 222-8233. LEATHER BAGS AND BELTS captain's chair S15, end table 95. winter chair, club chair, platform rocker. Priced Middlelown Ollicc 787-5500 of privacy In Middlelown. Full high base- CALL KROL — For your roal estate mendations to Box R-62, The Dally Regis- TIE-DYING ter. Red Bank. coat SS. 542-2127. for quick sale. SIS. 142-2144. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Ocean ment with inside and outside entrances. needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, SILK-SCREENING and river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. OAK HILL Air conditioners. 12 years young ond only Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. For more information, call TRAILER —14' Yellowstone, perfect con- WB.500. PLUMBERS - Experienced In plumbing, One month's security. No pets. J14S Brand new four-bedroom cedar shakes IMAGINE THIS — Brond new rambling heating, lobbing and new work. Steady 842-9309 or'741-8653 dition. Sleeps t. Includes welded hitch, cor mirrors. $990.946-4717. Merchandise Wanted monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 and clapboard home on half acre site. Im- roncfi, located on on acre of property, lor work, good poy. Must hove hand tools and WANTED TO BUY Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 142-9807. mense eat-In kitchen, lormal dining room, only 142,500. Two tulMlled baths/tour references. Matawan area. Call Mt-1919, 9 BLACK ANGUS - Combination rotlsserle ,14x25 tomlly room with tireplacc. patio ALLAIRE-FARROW bedrooms, modern kitchen with range ond to 5, Used store bread sllcer, also store shelv- REALTORS MERCHANDISE and oven, utility table and outlet, com- ing. Call 842-7455. STUDIO APARTMENT - Furnished pri- and two-car garage. Pick your own oppii- dishwasher, 2Bxl4 living room wltn fire. 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-2590 COUNTED WAITRESS M/W — I to 4 For Sale plete. SIS. Electric-burning logs for fire- vate entrance. Security required. Coll 291- ances, fixtures and colors. $56,900. place, and a dining room. Ideal for those five days. Apply In person, between »:3( place, S5, old phonograph records, 40 for WANTED — COMIC BOOKS 212^ Located River Rd., Fair Haven. The MID0L6T0WN »ople commuting to the city. Call us and 11:30, Joyce's Sub Shop. Llncroft. »5, upholstered platform rocker, SI, round Three-year-old brick and cedar shake lodoy, at this price It won't last long. E.A. Formica coffee table. S3. Call 291-2720. Coll 787-71M or W 2-9038 RED BANK — Three-room apartment, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 next to Post Office. A , PLYWOOD SALE third floor, all utilities supplied. SIIO per split-level, excellent condition, walking WANTED TO BUY — Girl's Mater Del distance N.Y. bus line, featuring three Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. 4xtxV<" white wood plywood. 54.60 a BEDS — Two Innerspring mattresses, Blazer, size 8-10. Good condition only, month. Coll 747-4053. SALESWOMAN M/W - For retail sales, with box springs, on metal frames with Applebrook bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, large Coll 495-1163. COLTS NECK - Four-bedroom, centrally part-time. Experience necessary. Middle- &X%o?.? casters. SIS.eoch set; Twin bedspreads, TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnished, Agency-Realtors kitchen, recreation room, foundry room. town area. Call (42-6117. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. 16' x air conditioned, custom built Colonial on two red, two gold, S2.50 each; maple drop; BEDROOM SET - White and gold, full all utilities included, $150 month plus 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown beautiful wooded acre. Plreploces In llv-, PIZZA MAKER - GRILLMAN M/W. ., loot desk with three large drawers, tradi- size bed, chest, etc. security. Also three rooms for $160 plus 20.' patio on over '/i ocre. Dead-end street. JRED.BANK LUMBER 137,900. By owner. Principals only. 842- Ing room and carpeted ond paneled family • ply In person, Mr. Pino, 10 Monmou>ut' h tional couch with custom cover, 125 each. Call anytime, 291-3744 security. 495-1697 alter 4:30. Days 866- room. Poneled gome room In basement. St.. Red Bank. Not at lunchllme. Wall Street Red Bank '' '741.550 P46-9548. MINIATURE ESTATE 7342. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES"^ Pailo outtlde basement entrance, princi- JAY'S STORE. FOOD. HOTEL. pals only. (71,000.431-OtM. BARMAID M/W - Attractive. Some ex- Welfare and people with credit problems. DOORS — Interior, exterior, Various EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED — Apart- Sprawling ranch on over on acre in finest KEYPORT — Two bedrooms, dining, liv- perience. Nights. For interview, call be- Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call sizes, some antique oak. some glass, 18 We buy and sell bakery, gift shop, reestou- ment. Across from Fort Monmouth hospi- neighborhood. Three master bedrooms, ing, and modern kitchendtchen. .Two-caTwo-car (pa r og~e Mr. Grand, 373-6411. each; 542-2127. two baths, fireplace, enclosed sunporch. FALL SPECIAL — Located on a qultt tween 12 and 4 p.m. 7S7-9827. rant, hotel fixtures and equipment. Red tal. Cornplete privacy. 138 Moln St., with upstairs. Vj acacrei . 121,900. Call 7S7- little street, near schools and shopping, Bonk, 741-9846. Oceanport. Basement. Room for two bedrooms and 0841. COOK - Experienced only. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER MARANTZ RECEIVER — Four Fairfax both on lower level. 20x40 In-qrounti pool, this is a real buy. Three-bedroom home WAITRESSES M/W - Full-time. speaker cablnels, Garrcrd changer. After WANTED SEA BRIGHT — Modern two-room tur- fenced. Fabulous landscaping. Tranv with game room, sunroom, large patio, Call 542-7630 FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom, two-sto- and beautiful yard, well landscoped. Aik- New »,'Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. 6.671-9416 or 671-1497. Used Oriental Rugs nished apartment. Air conditioned, all terred owner. 162,500. ry home on over Vj acre land. 15x30 living Chinese and Perslon utilities included. Immediate occupancy. Inaonlv 144,900. E.A.ARMSTRONG ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- 747-0573 ' "~ GIRL'S — Columbia bicycle, good condi- room with full fireplace, full dining room, AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. SONNEL - A&P license holders. Appll- Also Wall Tapestrieapesti s J185 monthly. CY & ART'S B42-0083. large modern Kitchen. Tile bath, powder' TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. All tion, 120. 3-speed boy's chopper bicycle, FRIEDMAN GALLERIEI S 774-3141 Little Silver. 741-4500. cotlons being token for future positions In makes new or used. Guaranteed Low a excellent condition, SS5. Air Rake lawn RED BANK — Furnished two-bedroom ALLAIRE-FARROW room. Recent wall-to-wall carpeting ond aeronautics. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., SIGMA SB. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to vacuum. 4 h.p., sioo. 264-4414. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid. apartment, oil utilities. One month secu- REALTORS drapes In living room and dining room in- LITTLE SILVER — "Chorm" Is the word PERSONNEL, STo Rte 35, rfid Bank. 842- theater. 747-0415. LES DEUX & DON PONS. 7W River Rd., rity. No pets. Adulls preferred. One block S Corners, Hwy. 35, Wlddlelown Wl-2590 cluded. J65,0QD. Principals onfy. By ap- for this three-bedroom, two-bath ranch on AM/FM STEREO — Panasonic. Elght- Fair Haven. 142-6257 or 741-4337. from Brood St. 747-2242. pjlntment. Call 747-2971, until 5 p.m., 741- wooded W acre. Fireplace in living room. Irock tape. Turntable and head phones. 8298 after 6 p.m. Large dining room overlooking lovely GO GO DANCERS PRINTING PRESS - 10x15 Heidelberg 1115. Coll 741-1725. letter press. Good condition. May be seen CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any LONG BRANCH — Mole teacher wishes yord. A 20x14 den completes the picture. Call for appointment and further Informa- make or condition or will troae HO, 027',,0 to share, with oncther man, modern two- LARGE COLONIAL Asking 146.100. CAMASSA AGENCY, tion at Fort Monmouth Officers Club. 542- operating. S16S0. 747-1611. DUNCAN PHYFE — Dining roam set. GORGEOUS Mahogany. Nine pieces. Chrome kitchen or wide gauge. 774-3710. bedroom apartment. References. 842-4789. MIDDLETOWN Town House. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Reoltors, MLS, 4 Parktr Ave., Little Sll- 7330, Lt. Bransletter. An equal opportu- BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES ver. 741-63M. nity employer. set, Formica top. 741-5074 9 a.m. to is NAN JOHNSON 'AH 2000 sq. ft. In absolutely immaculate 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank HIGHLANDS — Lovely three-bedroom Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2V acres, condition. Includes garage as well as Phone 747-5029 noon. BUYS AND BUYS apartment In hill section. Heat supplied. 2 LITTLE SfLVJfR GEM - Are you a com- iALESPERSON - Part-time evening From an entire household to a single featurinring threthrie full baths plus two powder laundry-and private patio areas. Com- RUPP MINI CYCLE — 1971 EiKfuro. Ex- Immediate occupancy. S260. FINLAY li, Tamilly room with fireplace, large muter? Then you will want this home. onday through Friday, 5:30 to 9:3C COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD SHOP 1 Item. Antique furniture, lewelry. sliver. AGENCY, 872-0100. Evenings 872-1756. itetely air conditioned, with music and In- Two-year-old, four bedroom, 2ft.ba1h Co- cellent condition . Ridden very little. $200. country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 Jlei experience desired. Good salary Fixtures, like new, Formica, custom Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. fercom systems, Attractive carpeting. lonial near transportation, schools, and plus commission. Apply Liftman Jew- made. Four gloss Formica gondolas, che- RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE living room, full basement. All brand new. Don't wait, this won't. Low J40's with shopping Features gom rom tl PRIVATE COLLECTOR —Will pay top $97,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5928 shopping. Features gome room, central elers, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton- ckout counter with cash drawer, three 6Vj% assumable mortgage, SHAHEEN air conditioning ond redwood deck, over- town. card cases, studio card rack. New. cost dollar for Uonel Trolns "O" gauge. Any • RIVERV1EW TOWERS days or'842-1059 evenlnas AGENCY, 222-3000. oge. any condition. 347-1445. 28 Riverside Ave. looking pond. JM.OOO. E.A. ARMSTRONG W.600. Our price 11,500. Financing avail- AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., SECRETARY — Good typing a must. able. Jay's Stare Fixtures, 741-9146* BONANZA TRAVEL TRAILER Overlooking the beautiful Naves ink River. STATELY COLONIAL - In beautiful Fair Shorthand and dictaphone required. Must NEW DEALERSHIP WANTED — Paint compressor and Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- RED BANK-RUMSON ANCTMILES Havejven settinsetting with river view. Old World Little Silver. 741-4500. have thorough knowledge of office proce- 1973 Models. Call for discounted sprayer, minimum 50 Ib. air pressure. trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for .arm, flrep'IreplaceTaceK ;s and beams, with mod- dures. SIGMA PERSONNEL. 110 Rt. 35, WOOD-CHIPS prices. 229-2211 or 542-6354. door parking, swim pool, marina, TV free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- 'enfence. Asking In the S50'3. By Red Bank. Phone 741-2919 or 142-0573 security, terraces.. latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, ocre- owner, 842-4231. More Classified oge, lots, business opportunities. TRAVEL AGENT - Experienced. Salary BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crio, high PETS Efficiencies and professional suite avail- HAZLET - Split level. Three-bedroom' open. KING-SIZE MATTRESS — And In- 1 on Next Page "Ten. Opportunity tor advancement. Call chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- able. RAYSTILLMAN One block to school. Seven rooms, IVi 229-1J9-I7O7 O between 9-5. Evenings, 747-2413 chair! carriage. Ail for 1100. Phone 542. nersprlngs, Seoly Posturepedlc with met- AND LIVESTOCK baths. 115,000. Call after 2 p.m., 364-6442. ' between 7-9. 0324 before 12. After 5. al frame and oiled walnut, with cane Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 Realtor headboard, all tor S175. G.E. 17" portable LONG BRANCH - Ocean front, furnished HOWELLTWP. HOUSEWORKER- Tuesdays and 'Our 34th Yeor" COLOR TV - 2S" RCA. new picture lube. television. S80. Full-size walnut headboard POODLES four-room, two-bedroom apartments. MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8100 Brand new custom built four-bedroom, Popcorn Petals! Fridays. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Own trans- Have two sejs. S175. and 7-drawer chest, like new, S75. 566-1958 two-bath bi-level on nicely wooded lot. portation ond references. Call 747-2560. Heat ond water supplied. No pets: Call Call 291-1/24. after 4 p.m. Royal Standard evenings, 229-1553- Immediate occupancy. 134,900. AKC-reglstered. Six weeks. No shedding. PART-TIME A.M. - Year round employ- FOUR BUICK - Chrome 14" sport KEYPORT $28,500 ment. Neat appearance. Janitorial and Call 671-1890. ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE - Unusual This three-bedroom, one-story home Is lo- New bi-level on sjx acres, S3?,900. wheels. Cast J22O. Sell for ISO. Call after 5 9x12 ORIENTAL RUG one-bedroom apartment facing lake on waxing. Must drive. 787-2094. p.m. 787-5954. S15D. 741-4704 SOUND CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED cated In prime residential area. Full base- MARE — With papers. 8 years old. Hunt- high floor of a fire-proof building. ment, two-cor garage, 40x100 extra lot. New six-room ranch, 129,900. LEGAL SECRETARY - Must have two ACT NOWI Mahogany chest S39, mono er. Jumps. Shown successfully winning J145/month. Coll Mr. Slale, 775-7801, 400 Cltv sewers. New carpeting In living room years or more experience. SIGMA PER- TWO BABY JUMPERS gony dresser and mirror $39, utility table Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Pork. Convert to walkers. top ribbons. Owner to college. Call 741- and dining room. Priced rightt Cotl for OTTO BUILDERS INC. 431-4110 SONNEL, 110 Rt. 35, Red Bank. 14.75, wooden kitchen base cabinet 116.50. 2382 otter 6 p.m. appointment. Call 264-0124 metal bed. soring and tnnerspring mat- KEANSBURG — Apartment, lurnlshed or ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's .AQUARIUMS - 20 gallon and 5 gallon, tress complete $29.50, halt moon end ta- DOG TRAINING AT YOUR HOME unfurnished. Near transportation. Walker & Walker, Realtors teoding laundry ond dry cleaning plant. with stand, all accessories. UO. Coll 222- bles $3.75, upholstered arm chair SI2.S0, Obedience and problem dogs, all ages, _ . 495-0416 Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown Excellent opportunitMy for ambitious Indi- curly maple full size four post bed $39, guaranteed results. Call Alan Mlnton, 542- Newest Classic! vidual. Steady poisftloni , highest wage window fan $10.50. five-piece maple di- 7440. MORRILL EXCLUSIVE scale In countyly.. NoNo eexperienc . e. necessary.. ._ .. MAPLE CRIB — Orower storage, SIB, nette $49, clothing -such as men's suits, Commercial Rentals Red Bank, Two-story. Three bedrooms, Free hosoltalalization' " . medical and stirol- child's resting cot, SB, lunlor choir, S.7, dresses, overcoats, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E, IRISH WOLFHOUND PUPS V/i baths, living roorp, dining room, kitch- safety gate, SS. 842-0546. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — S3. per sq. cal, paid vacicationsc . Apply star Cleaners Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. 7 weeks, AKC. $350. tt. Includes all utilities and services. On en, two-car garage.-Walk to town, school ond Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long 291-0734 site parking. 232-3000. and churches. 135,000. MEYER MOR- Printed Pattern TRAVEL TRAILER — 16'. Sleeps five. GARAGE SALE — From noon Friday on. Branch. : Sink, stove, dinette. 10x12 screened room. RILL, Broker, W Church St.. Little Silver. Antiques, compressors, farm equipment, COCKER "SPANiEC PUPPIES - Biock OLUE FAIR HAVEN 842-4876. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Full Used once. Owner transferred. Sacrifice. tools, furniture, hundreds ot other Items. and while ond red ond white. Reasonable S1600. 671-5191. Some shop space still available ot time. Apply Fair Haven Sunoco, River 169 Locust Point Rd.. Locust. for quality otter. 229-1494. Les Deux, 799 River Rd. 741-4337. Rd., Fair Haven. 3'/2 ACRES $42,500 ANTIQUE PINE BELLOWS TABLE DINING ROOM SET — Casual oakViobie, COLLIE — AKC 3-yeors, good pet and $95. SHOP OR OFFICE — Three roorhs, River Miniature form has four bedrooms, for- WAITRESSES M/W - Also CASHIER. chairs, hutch, $175. Lowson sofa $20, fire- wakhdo" ' ' o for odult family, free to good mal dining room, cal-in klichcn, IV, baths, References. Apply in person. Martini's Call M2-44S6 place screen, andirons S5. Kitchen table, home wlii. adequate space. Summit Cat & Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. S1S0. 741- 76M. Mr. Cozens. lull basement, detached garage. Owner Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsburg. GLASS COLLECTOR - Selling tine tour chairs $10. Continuous sand and DogHospItital- , Morris Turnpike, Will show onxious. MELftAED REALTY, Realtors, gravel swimming pool tiller with Marlow RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT — Mon- glasses, pressed gloss rarities, one sand- 1-4:30 dally Sun. 11-1. OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bonk orea, 671-S6SO. wich glass plate, cranberry vases and cut pump1,, $65. Old rtCA TV console, tree. 741 n prestige building. Approximately 934". oger Trainee position open with Buxton's SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES Country Restaurant. Excellent opportu- gloss. By appointment only. 222-6417. desirable for ony profession. Call 747-3730 AKC registered. Six weeks old. Call 787- 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NAVESINK RIVERFRONT nities for ambitious persons Interested In FOR SALE — Girl's 24" blue Stingray STORE FIXTURES - Showcases, steel 4631. RUMSON — Lorge three-bedroom Cope a lucrative career. Excellent benefits. For President. gondola type shelves, clothes rocks, large Cod on well landscaped bulkheaded prop- appointment coll 521-0221. AKC COLLIES ~ Puppies and- adults. • OFFICE SPACE 747-4062 wooden reels, two 6' cyclone fence. 291- erty. Unusual extros. Owner regretfully 9371. Housebroken. Wormed and shots. Reason- Excellent location, suitable for profes> Iranslcrred. 153,300. 842-6260. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR able. 229-5938. ____. slonal use, on main door luxury hl-rlse. — Full time. Must be neat and accurate. I'/j G.P.H. OIL BURNER — Without boil- Approximately 530 sq. It. Centrally air er. Never used. $100. Used Counterflow LABRADOR PUPS - AKC, black, six TWO-BEDROOM COOPERATIVE Only experienced need apply. Call 842-1303 LUMBER C0r.TO"SIZE conditioned. Contoct: Mr. Link, phone 741- For sale. for appointment. wall heater, gas, 68,000 BTU. 175/291-3468. weeks, excellent pets or field. 1732. For home and Industry 671-5378. ^ • Call alter 6 p.m. 542-0216 ' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - One GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE GREAT DANE PUPPIES"—*AKC, fawn/ RED BANK — Shops available In new 'BELFORD — Spacious ranch. Sunken liv- full time days, one part-time evenings. Lamps, cast iron reproductions of antique RED BANK LUMBER Victorian Village to be constructed odla- ing ond dining room, peg-wood floors, Apply In person, Brlttoln's Sunoco, Hwy by son of Big Kim. Ears cropped ana ironware, freshly dipped ice cream, plas- Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 shots. Priced reasonable. 201-938-2410. cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH beautiful fireplace, science Mtchen-2!xl2, 35 ond Laurel Ave., Mlddletown. tic children's blow-up choirs. Sale, Sale, FO^SNTTQUEr- Traditional^rUlfuTe" STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. with breakfast nook, cabinets galore, Sale. choice and rare china, glassware, cut BRED BLACK GELDING - 15.2, six Days 747-1148. Alter 6,842-4835. three bedrooms, wood paneling through- WAITRESS M/W years. Experienced rider. Apply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 12 WHITE ST. RED BANK crystal, sterling Tiffany silver, paintings, out. 9x25 enclosed porch. Basement, ga- Brood St., Red Bonk. prints, fireplace equipment, curio cobl- 566-6860 TWO-ROOM OFFICE rage. Fenced. Sewers. Principals only. DRUMS - Elohf.piece set. $150. nets. oriental furniture, clocks, lewelry, Brood St.. Shrewsbury 531,900. Call 787-7799. WAITRESS M/W - Experience neces- Coll after 5 p.m. books, tapestries, patch quilts, lomps, KITTENS ARE WE — Fcmole, aflec- 747-2004 787-7127 llonote, cuddly. Litter-trained, free. Scv- sary. Apply Mlllbrook Diner, Rt. 3^, rugs, art oblects ond other interior deco- en-week Tabby. 13 week Calico. 741-7813. QUONSET BUILDINGS - 60x65x18 high! FARMS., HOMES, ACREAGE Motowan. 583-4343. BEDS — Four full size, each combination rator Items visit RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES GREENS. 36 Sycamore Ave.. Little Sll- 40x70, suitable lor horses or sloroqe, Hwv HOSTESS M/W — Experienced, attract of Iron ond brass, $50 to $75. BEAUTIFUL"ENGLiSH"sTfTER "PUP- 34. Five ocrcs, 946-4733. MEYER MORRILL, Broker 229-S387 PIES — Eight weeks old, AKC. Reason- 56 Church St., Little Sliver 842-4876 tlve. Apply In person. Perkins Pancake able tagooahome. S42-9350. House, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. DRAFTING TABLE - $50, two Sola beds. HAAAAAOND ORGAN WANfED ~~ EAST KEANSBURG — Two houses, live $35 each, desk and chair, $40. FREE — "Morris," (cat) needs a good rooms ond four rooms with one enclosed HOSTESS M/W - Experienced. Full Coll 671-5191 home. All shots, quiet and lovable. Com- TO RENT OR LEASE porch. Sewers In. Good condlllon. 320,000 time. Apply Mr. Weir, Molly Pitcher Inn, of Asbury Park pletely trained -indoor or outdoor. 741-2374 Garage with 1 or 2 overhead doors for rig- lor both. 787-0666 or 872-1614. Red Bank. TWO 10-SPEEO BICYCLES evenings. $50 each Brand new argon with Rhythem ng compay, storage of equipment. Pre- SHOP WORKERS NEEDED Call 842-3309 S695 BULLDOG — Mastiff, one year old. Ex- .-T 60' deep with sufficient parking space. MARLBORO COLTS NECK Experience in welding and burning, Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond cellent watchdog. Femole, spoyed. Call Call James C. Eolon 8. Co. between 8 a.m. ond Miles around. Custom Homes, Devel- light to medium thickness steel. ' ROYAL SCOTT '— 24" gin's bike, Three- lessons Included. 741-5185. and 5 p.m. 264-0480. opment resoles, forms ond Lois. MACHINE ASSEMBLER speed plus coaster brakes. $25. SHOP OR OFFICE - Available Imme- OTTO AGENCY 462-5285 Musi be able to work from blueprints Call 566-2865 GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG — Needs diately. Fair Haven Village. 769 River Rd. and.hove own set of tools. ' 775-9300 good home, with papers, free. Also mulu Call 741-8653.10 am. Io 6 p.m. LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom Colo- HARPSICHORD — Baldwin electric, with Open daily'til 9 Sol. 'Ill 5 Schnauzer. J75. with papers. 4951293. nial, with spacious attached studio, Ideal REPAIR WORKER ompiilier. Like new. Asking 5900. Call 741- For single cylinder air cooled engines, PIANOS-ORGANS 'or office-at-home. IVi baths, fireplace. 6098. TOY POODLE - r>AKC. Male, black. Houses for Rent and general trouble shooting of gar- Used student pianos from 375. Unlimited Eight weeks old. iampionship blood- Unusual decor. Mony extras. Mint condi- den size tractors. Must have own set DRYER FOR SALE rentals from 37.50 per month. Warehouse lines. Coll 842-576? tion. S46,OGO. 741-0132 or 741-8863. of tools. . S75 for KIMBALL-CONN-WURLITZER-YAM- WINTER RENTALS Salary open. Benefits 291-4630 AHA-CHICKERING-Over ISO units In AIREDALE" Femol, 'iKC. six fnonihs. Four bedrooms, furnished. Fireplace. S400 FAIR HAVEN — Reduced to 146,'M0. Four Coll John Sonotore, 946-9700 POOL — 18x4' .' ' stock. For appointment call 462-4730 335. month. bedrooms, new kitchen, living room, lire- plocc, den, new 16x32 in-ground swimming PART-TIME HELP ^To work in rriainie" FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. Call 946 B259 01. 6 p.m. Healed. Redwood polio and deck. Two bedrooms, Including utilities. No pool. By owner, 842-3124. nonce deportment. Experience preferred. 747-3221 DESKS. FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- PEKINGESE - Elaht weeks old. AKC All the family will love this Apply In person, Arnold-Walter Nursing pets. 1225 month. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP-AIr condi- chlnes,- -S.1 lypewrTilersl , office equipment„_., , etc_.. registered. One mafc, four females. S75 hWZLEt~HOME~^'fwo"bedrooms, porch" cozy, decorative afghan. Nome, 621 South Lourel Ave., Hmlet. 78/- at bargain prices. New or used. AAC and up. Call 842-3350, after 5 p.m. cyclone fenced yard. Low taxes. Asking 1300. tioner, 14,000 BTU, 208 or 220 valt. used Two bedrooms. Including utilities, boll 126,000. Coll between 5-7 p.m. 787-8779. one season, 1175. 5919229. DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt. 35. Ookhurst. FOUR HEALTHY HAPPY~KiT*TE;NS — house. No pets. 1250 month. POPCORN PETALS stand 531-3990. One black, three roy/whlte striped. Lit RisTeca NTNT'PANE PICTURE'wiNDbw -'6'3" I lion room in basement, built-in narage, out effectively on gay 5',-i" Situations Wanted x 9'6". Storm and screen sash Included. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid ter trained. Free. 1 '1-4620 evenings. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete McAlister Agency Iwoslory. 127.500. 50 Chopin Ave., Red Female Two awning panes on window. 264-6358. BAY MARE -Gentle riding horse. Bank. Call B42-3I51. squares that are fun to cro- metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. Call oiler 5 p.m. or weekends. Reollor TWO"—"Matching'Casiro's! $60."BelFdrlv- Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. 431-5170 109 E. River Rd., Rumson . D42-1894 chet. Use knitting worsted for CHILDREN'S en window fan, $40. Holpolnt air condi- NIKON MOVIE CAMERA -• Power 1125 to 1350 Per Month tioner, $45. Love-seat, fold-out Castro, $25. POODLE PUPPIES AKC - 8 weeks old. THE BERG AGENCY Gornmercial Rentals this showpiece afghan. Pat. loom, S to 1, with 1.8 lens. 3250. Two females and one male. CARE CENTER- 264-2«6. B42-37O4 or 222-2274 Rt. 35 Mlddletown Infont core, nursery school, and all doy UiTCHEN CABINETS '-Natural birch. 2647618 anytime 671-1000 547: directions, color FORCED HOT AIR HEATING SYSTEM kindergarten school. 24-hour child care • Reasonable Call P"ON"V~"— Gelding, 1I2" handVnine years WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- schemes. Open all year. Any oge. State approve-1 I 264-2483 — Including ducts and 275 gal. oil tank. old. Good tor pleasure. A good home im- center. 842-5213. Make best oner. 5919414. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- iTIilNWAY PIANO — Rosewood, 6'2" poMonl. Asking 1275._CaH 2M-2207. goncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, OFFICE SPACE Send 75 cents for each pat- BABYSITTING r-'-rlor grand. Leaving stale, mus,t sell. ONE PAIR HART JAVELIN SKIS — Ty- ceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. In my home for working mother BEAGLE — Female, one year old trl-col- 11650. 747-0699 alter 5 ond weekends. rotia bindings. One pair Dolomite ski ored, AKC registered. 1125. tern — add 25 cents for each 291-4323 I' boots. One polr Zermatt ski boots. All like LEONARDO — Five-room home, Approximately 2.200 sq. It. in STEREO ~ Mlrocord turntable, sym- new. Coll 787-8(38. 2640311 screened porch, back and front yards. pattern for first-class mailing MOTHER OF PRE-SCHOOLER'- Wl phonic speakers, ampllller and receivers. Close to N.Y. bus line. S250 mo. Uose, sprinkled building with heat, air core for your pre-schooler ot my home KITTENS'-"pVt'siamcse/fco'ilco. Liiier. Arrow pockets point the and special handling. Send to Asking 1275. Coll 6711497. HUTCH — Contemporary, sliding glass tralneaYfrce to TLC home. Call before 10 security. Available now. 264-B8N days conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- Bellord. Ages 3 4. Coll 787-3631. doors, S25. Chair and ottomon, S2S. Dr only. '___ ^___ way to a graceful fall of '" PIANO WITH BENCH es, wall to wall, 150.741-4112. or after 6. 264-3392. cellont parking provided on paved Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red "Busines!l)pportunities Good condition. 1250. ENGLISH "CHESTNUT GELDTNG -:Scv. FAIR HAVEN - Three bedrooms, tamlly parking lot. Convenient to all pub- pleats—it's just one of the de- DINETTE - Table, 36x48, with leaf, six en years old, over 16 hands high. Must sell room, lull basement, nice yard. Two Bank Register, Needlecraft upholstered chairs, used less than one due to sickness In family. 1500,'Call 671. blocks to school. Available Sept, 15. Year lic transportalion. Will alter accord- tails that makes this shirt- RIFLE -Winchester Model 70, 338 Win- year. Coll atler 5. 747-9281. lease. Security deposit, references. 1300. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea chester Magnum. Lyman 48 peep sight, 3752 oiler 7. ing to tenant's specifications. At- 94" COUCH — Blue and white print with dress a fashion favorite! 2'/i-7 power variable scape, reloading dies AKC REGISTERED PUG AT STUD"' Station, New York, N.Y. "GREATEST and cartridges. 1165. 843-5515. matching chair, plus block vinyl chair, tractive price. Brokers protected. round blue rug, 11 So. 536-3734. RIBBON WINNER ALLAIRE—FARROW Printed Pattern il'iSl: NEW 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- BREAKTHROUGH PA CABINETS — 2 columns 6-8" In each, Call 264-6698 REALTORS WORK BENCHES - 6' ond •', with steel Half Sizes ll)',i. UVi. U',<;.. six months old, excellent condlllon, S150. HORSE STALLS FOR RENT 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Middlelown 671-2590 BER, NAME, ADDRESS, SINCE THE Fender Mustang glultaru , 1 years old, with Sleepy Hollow Horse Form FURNISHED HOUSE — Monmouth CALL 747-1100 lli'i, 1W£. Size 14'/i (bust 1(7) ZIP. case, iliS. 542040B. Mlddletown. 741-2382 Beach. Four bedroonu. Convenient Io HI Fl (2) —Admiral with brass stond 125; takes 2% yards (ill-inch. AUTOMOBILE ITSELF." RADIO AND TV - Tubes, lest equip- DOG PEN - 10x21. steel wire, used one stores and buses. S3J5 per monlh. Deposit NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- ment, spore parts, CB antennas, Sam s Masterwork tronslslorlied, 115. Both por- required. Short-term lease. Available table, good condition. 747-2077. month. Asking 1145. No more flats or balancing problem! to photofacts, and etc., for sole cheap. Out ot ^ 842-4115 Sept. 15. Call 74/3018, or 747-2839 alter SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with the most •worry or tboJ<« your bran. We hovt a business. 364-5208. 5:30 p.m. Apartments RUPP — 2V> h.p. mlnl-blke. THREE BEAUTIFUL — Gray and while for each pattern — add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- breoklhroijgh product you simply inter* MANY SAVINGS — Couch 149, kitchen A-l condition. kittens and mother, FREE to good home. LEONARDO — Two-bedroom completely into tube or lubeleii lint which punc- set $23.50, nlne-piece dining room set 169. Coll Tim, 291-2679 Litter trained. Call 739 0540. furnished home. Avolloblc Oct. 1 thru July cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, tura-proofi and balance! tor lift of tire. metal 36" wardrobe 116.50. maple crib REJUVENATE YOUR LAWN —With a 1. 1175 per monlh. Wl 2384. complete S19.50, stroller 19.50, walnut Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. Our product hat b«tn tested on the power thotcher rented from All Purpose kneenole desk S34.50, vanity with mirror Rentals, 181 Newman Springs Rd., KEANSUURO - Three bedrooms in new Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. moon ond earth. Would you like a 119.50, vacuum cleaner 112.50, bookshelf Shrewsbury. 741-OO40. REAL ESTATE twolamlly liousp, yard, parking. J36O per GREEN GROVE ground-floor opportunity exdusiv* dii- 116.50. bed complete 139.SO, plate glass month plus ullhtles. 787-?56B. New Instant Crochet Book mirror 135. Also china, glassware, brlc-o- GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE-Early FOR RENT The Red Bank Register, Pat-I trfcutouhip for your area? W# will in- brae, knives, forks, spoons, etc. RUS* American tables, lomps, bric-a-brac, COZY COTTAGIi — Allenhursi, (urnisho'd, tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., — step-by-step pictures, pat- vest three doUon to your one if you CIIJS. 35 E. Front SK, Red Bpnk^741-1693. plants, baskets, bedspreads, mantel clock, Apartments Ihree bedroom-,. Fomily only. Rclerences. qualify in your area. All trucks, tire*, Fur coot — you name It, we've got It! '2J9-O618 alter 6 p.m. APARTMENTS New York, N.Y. 10011, Print terns teach today's way. |1.00. RED BANK — Moving'soon. Girl's'bike, Hems galore, both old and never used. No RED BANK - Unlurnlshcd. Two tied- auto parti, itrvka it a* km, oulo deal- 110, bar-bells, 13, Harmony guitar, 130. early callers. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 8 and rooms, kitchen, 11 vine; room, both. 11V0 NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Book •rs, goroau ond form implements ate lamp, SI0, cherry suitcase stand! 9. 3 Timberdale Dr. (corner Crowfords per month plus one month* security. Ref- Wanted to Rent big uwn. To qualify, you need $5,000 ilO, bookshelves, 15, blender, used once, Corner Rd.-near Bell Lobs.) Holmdel. erences. Cull Io sec. 74Z-4922 between 1 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 115, large mirror, 15, oil slie tromes, SI la ond 9 p.m. only. WE NEED - Five or six, 23 bedroom Efficiency Io Jl 0,000 investment depending on 110. Coll onyllme. 741-1855. _ _ 'OOL TABLE — 4'/>'x9', regulation 1 ond Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished BER. Complete Afghan Book - lit* of territory. Thii is a guaranteed 1/16" slate, Boroque. leather pockets, FIVE ROOMS - Utilities supplied. From from U5 to 1350 per month for Incoming One-bedroom LIKh WEW— Assembled 25~waii H'eaihkTt »ale lecured by inventory, and it not a carved wooden legs, custom built. Rorely Sept. IS. Call before 11 u.m. and alter S personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl. 35. FREE FASHION OFFER! |1.00 amplfler with six inputs and 8 ohms out- p.m.J95-M4fl. . __ Mlddletown 671-1003. two-bedroom franchiie fee. For complete details put. ISO or best oiler. Coll S73-1774. used, I'/i years old. Original list 11800, Sacrifice IMS. 946-9753. Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c phone (904) 3P6-5856, Mr. F. William KEANSBURG ~ Two-bedroom apart- ELDERLY GENTLEMAN - In good COLONIAL LIVING ROOMSET - Medi- Jonei, or write* iARAGE SALE -Sponsored by Cub ment. Excellent condition. SI60 a month health, seeks room ond board with private styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans terranean bedroom let, Sears outdoor icout Pack 337. to be held ot 13 Church ptut utilities. Thompson Agency, 741-07OO. fomlly.'Call 6712121 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- redwood set plus additional Hems. All like St., Belford. Sept. I and •. 10 a.m. to t port. Managers Office. Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. 50c new. Reaionoble. 395-9583. p.m. Free coffee. KeAMSflfURG »« pTr"month. New SUN CHEMIOU REFINING thrtt bedroom apartment, all electric. Furnished Rooms Apartment 34. Call 26,4- INSTANT SEWING BOOK QuUt Book 1 - 16 patterns lu~GAS RANGl"^-' Wlih"top and bottom GUITAR -r Glbsan-Lei Paul 71, excellent Avoitable Immediately. Exccllont loca- 1846. 754 QuH Lift Tow»r Dvens, rollsserle In top oven. White with neck. Asking t3OO. Also, lO-speed Dawes- tion. Security required. Coll 22?'O5/7 or LARGE ROOM — With bath ond private' saw today, wear tomorrow., 50c . chrome trim. Call alter S p.m. or week- " Wle. Asking 1115. Coll 671-2181 or 741- &42-3O4. entrance. Suitable lor odulls. 747-1041 be- MOT mdt 4)1-3170. fore 4 p.m. 946-8441/4-8 p.m. |1. INSTANT FASHION ' Museum QuUt Book 2-50c IJiUM£ON~-^lVvlng"roorrt7 bedroom, Two blocks east Rt. 361 kitchen, and balh. Sun deck. Private en- , - - — Oft Broad St. Slnol c lOnd Middle Rd. BOOK — Hundreds of fashion •Book 3, "Quilts For Today', Hon. Reasonable. Call 787-9M7. trance. *195. Year lease. McAlister rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 #•' Ask for Bob Williams pllantes, furniture, clothing, elc. Agency. Realtor, 842-1894. .Iween 13-1,5-7 p.m. (acts.'$l. Living". 15 patterns. 50c 22 • 14 TteDaflyJtegbter, ludtai*^^ On Campuses Nine MonmJutfr County st* state. dents have been named to the Patricia Walsh, daughter of dean's list at The Pennsylva- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walsh nia State University, Univer- of 6 Tuxedo Road, Rumson. sity Park, Pa. They include will enter her freshman year Barry D. Newman, 40 Ran- at Newton (Mass.) College of dolph Road, Freehold; James the Sacred peart, B. Besonder, 392 Ocean Ave., John e. McGowan, son of Long Branch; Jeffrey L. Mr. and Mrs. John J. EwaW, 36 Carlton Drive, New McGowan of 75 Leonardville Shrewsbury; Pamela L. Rich- Road, Leonardo, has been ac- POST mile*. ards, Manasquan Park; Mlch- cepted as a BA degree candi- heote J42-O3 ele P. Monaco, 223 Main St., date at Nathaniel Hawthorne lwT> ' Port Monmouth, and Anne C. College, Antrim, N.H. <)«r. I Lucassen, 2 Hilltop Road, Pe- ter J. Ptantamura, 20 Elm- vi'nit Charge Man condl wood Ave., William F. Tay- I9MI ' lor, 318 Norwood Ave., and broki Catherine F. West, 8 Norwood With Being TAKES OVER SCOUT POST - Robert Stickle, Holmdel, center, accepts O Court.all West Long Branch. congratulations on becoming Chlngarora District Commissioner from out- VI, VEW Newark State College has Tipsy Driver going Commissioner James Flynn, Matawan, right, as District Executive 19MI awarded master of arts de- Rheinhardt Hassler, Matawan Township, looks on. Mr. Stickle will head Good JISO grees to Moses H. Ancrum, 96 ATLANTIC ^HIGHLANDS the 32-man volunteer commissioner staff that will serve over 2,800 Cub otter Leighton Ave., Red Bank; - Mark S. Mihok, 20, of Wash- 1969 and Boy Scouts and 70 packs and troops in the Chingarora District. Eice Leonard C. Attlee, 1211 Penn- ington Ave., is scheduled to p.m. sylvania Ave., Manasquan; have a Municipal Court hear- 1963 Philip W. Heery. ill Milford ing 8 p.m. Monday on charges Library Has Display Of Sculpture Hew Road, Shark River Hills, Nep- tony MCAP'S FELLOWSHIP TREE — Open house events at the Eatontown stemming from an accident at ings. These paintings, which VAN tune; Charles P. Kaska, 577 RED BANK - The public The Aztec God of Spring rodio and Pine Brook mini-centers of the AAonmouth Community Action Pro- E. Garfield Avenue. may be borrowed for six tuior Park Ave., Apt. 2B, Freehold; and Flowers will also be on gram (MCAP) included the dedication of a "fellowship tree" at the Ea- Mihok has been released in library this month will exhibit weeks, have been so popular Theodore Kozllk Jr., Box 267G display. c tontown mini-center playground. At the ceremony, left to right, are Wer- his own recognizance pending 15 sculptures reproduced from blue. that the library has recently ner Lob, vice president and group manager for the Bendlx Corp., Eaton- RD1, Matawan; Linda A. the hearing. masterpieces of many periods "We hope members of the 741-71 Palmer, 610 Sewall Ave., Apt. added 14 more to the collec- VOL town, which donated and planted the tree; the Rev. Robert W. Reed of the He is charged with driving owned by museums around community will take advan- FIBei 12-0. Asbury Park; Shirley B. tion. Coll First Presbyterian Church, Eatontown, who officiated at the dedication while intoxicated and having the world. tage, of-this exhibition," said Parker, 32UW'. Bangs Ave., The library will resume its 19M ceremony, and Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner. alcohol in his car. Sgt. Ken- These reproductions are the Mrs. Barbara Kastle, adult In tr Neptune; Stanley E. Wiley, winter schedule and once UOOj neth Grover arrested Mihok same size for the most part as services librarian. "Our pa- 100 Third Ave., Atlantic High- again be open Saturdays 1«67 after his car allegedly hit two the original. trons would have to travel broki lands, and Corinne D. Wil- starting Sept. 16. «! Three Face Charges in Gaming Raid Highlighting the exhibition around the world to see the liamson, JS Forrest Ave.. parked cars about 12:30 a.m. Hours will be: Monday and working at a lottery and pos- ruutc is a 22-inch Medieval Gothic originals," she added. ASBURY PARK - Three ar- tablishment ana possession of Rumson Miss Wffllamson ana. Friday. demolishedPolice said. the Mihok Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9 Port) session of lottery slips. Both car was art. Those interested in Afri- PINT lottery paraphernalia. She Mr. Kaskai ateo received pro- - In June the library started a p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday, rests were made as a result of were freed in $1,000 bail each. Mihok was treated t Ri can art will want to see the Iton, was freed in $2,000 bail- fessiona diplomas in scho'pl , „ picture collection of tradition- Friday and Saturday, 9:30 7)00. a gambling raid at Henry's , The raid at 11:27 a.m. erview Ho ita Red k "Black Nefertiti" from the 1964 Raymond Fisher. 68, of 925 psychology from Newark for arm injuries al and contemporary paint- a.m.-5:30p.m. tion. Grocery Store, 1005 Spring- Wednesday was conducted by Sudan. wood Ave. Mattison Ave., was charged with working for a lottery and Detective Reginald. Wilmore of Dorothy Moore, 45, of that Henry Darling, 60, of 103 Pros- the county prosecutor's office rims address, was charged with MM pect Ave., was charged with and local police. FOR maintaining a gambling es- stick But Houses lor Sole JAGI Ski Lesson tires, RARitAN~VALLEY ' eUTi This four-bedroom Colonial Is In mint con- yelto dition, features large family room, play- room, central air and many other extras, Planned At OiliOl •Beautifully I ana k oped. Asking 144,900. The Arrowhead 1?M Dork Applebrook MARLBORO - The tion. Agency-Realtors YMCA's Arrowhead Ski Area wV MA Route ]4 5i6-7tM Mottwon tract is planning a full program of ECONOMY fall ski lessons. IMT Move in, nothing to do. Four-bedroom, Wi Htt both split. Gomeroom. Aluminum siding. Lessons for beginner, nov- Concrete drive. 150x175 lot on dead-end 1 ktwc street. Extras. Won't last. 138,500. ice and intermediate skiers 19M i«do ALLAIRE-FARROW are scheduled to begin in mid- licet REALTORS October. 1970" 5 Corners. Hv»V- 35, MlddlHown 671-2590 door RED BANK - Colonlol, lour bedroom), Students will be taught our nylr large living room, full dining room, com- DOD plete modern kitchen with double wall early season ski lessons on moQi oven. Full basement dnd finished attic. plastic mats that simulate - dowi Convenient to shopping, public and paro- 74M chial schools. By owner.'$37,500. 946^4137. real snow. The mats give 19700 FREEHOLO- Two story brick, three skiers a chance to get lessons FociFt ! bedrooms, livlnp room with fireplace, dln- Ing room, eot-ln kitchen, 1 \'i baths S37,500. Coll 431-52O ctter 6. before the ski season begins. RUMSON. NEW HOUSE — River rights, In addition to their regular ieven rooms wMh patio off paneled family Frederick W. Gill lessons, all participants in the •oom. 134,500. 741-7215, 892-2350. 55-"OPER/ffi Vlf APARTMENT —"Three- program will be given an op- sedrooms. Coll between 6 and 7 p.m. 542- M42. portunity to practice newly- Gill Joins learned techniques with peri- Lots dnd Acreage ods of open skiing immediat- BEAUTIFUL - IV. acre lot, River Plata lection of MlddUtown, off Nuttwamp Rd., ely following each lesson. on Campo Terrace. All utilities at curb. Bank In Open skiing on the mats will "RUMSON — Three acre lot be a new innovation in Arrow-, 300 feel lokefront Middletown Most beautiful lot In Rumson head's ski program. Coll 741-1W after 7 MIDDLETOWN - Fred- It will be the only SKI pro- Commercial Property erick W. Gill has been ap- gram in the metropolitan area ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS pointed assistant secretary that starts so early in the sea- Hotel-Restaurant-Bar t!2«,0C0 SEA BRIGHT and manager of the Middle- son and provides both instruc- Duplex (two-family) tt«,wX) tremendous opportunity, owner llqulda- town Banking. Company's tion and time for practice. tlrg Coll 741-lUTotter 1p.m. ._ mortgage department. Real Estate Wanted Formerly with the Mon- WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH - Reaard- mouth County National Bank, Royal Globe les> of condition. No red tape! KIRWAN CO.— . «.-..Realtors— , T.t.ccn787-5500n . Mr. Gill is a graduate of Mon- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOM65 - In mouth College, West Long Keonsburg-Mlddletown-Hailet-Holmdei. Promotes I DIDN'T KNOW THAT! THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0113. Branch, and holds degrees in business administration and mi WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR In any condition. social studies. He is currently Campbell Phone 2S7-78M iui studying towards his master's wo» We Hove Buyers! Listings urgently needed In the areas or degree in business adminis- NEW YORK - W. R. Hailef, Mlddletown, Btlford, Leonardo, cTfl etc. Coll George A. DeLorme, Reallor. tration: Campbell of .Middletown, olr. Qualify Realty Associates . N.J., has been named secre- 1970 Member Multiple Lilting Services Mr. Gill is treasurer of the 1961 tary of Ro^al-Globe Insurance BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE... Auli tHTCrTElT FjkKM WaUTETjlrTNc Long Branch .laycoes and is Jersey, without chickens. Must have active in the Monmouth, Col- Companies; X.O0O sq. ft. minimum, with good build- He was assistant secretary ings for rent or sole. Mall particulars to lege Alumni Association and Parker Greenhouses, 1325 Terrlll Rd., in the marketing division. Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076. the Association of U.S. Army. IF YOU WERE A DAILY LEGAL NOTICE He resides in Elberon, with, Mr. Campbell is a graduate REGISTRY AND ELECTION his wife and their two daugh- of Texas Christian University. NOTICE He joined Royal-Globe in 1953 BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN ters, Colleen and Jeanccn. NEW JERSEY as a special agent trainee In Notice Is hereby given that the Ols- Irlct Boards of Election and Registry In the Dallas office. After sev- READER OF THE and for the Borough of Eofontown, County or Monmouth State of New Jer- YMCA Planning eral field assignments in sey, will meet ol the places hereinafter' designated on Texas, he became production TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.7, 1972 Swim School between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. manager of the Dallas region tor the purpose of conducting the Gener- H1GHTSTOWN - The al Election. in 1965. Said Generol Election will be held In Greater Freehold Area YMCA said municipality for the purpose ot He continued in this position, electing: will sponsor a 10-week com- until 1970 when he transferred; Electors ot President ond Vlce-Presl petitive swim school for chil- dent here to become assistant sec- A United Stotes Senator dren at the Peddie School ' A Member of the House of Represcn- retary. ' tatlves „ DAILY REGISTER here beginning Oct. 17. Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders tor the Countv ol Mon- Although this will not be a mouth and tor Ihe following Municipal offices: swim team, saysvDulcie Two Councllmen tor the full term of Storytime Dates three years each * Dyche. YMCA program direc- , Notice Is herebv alven thut auallflrd) tor, "efforts will be made . . . voters of Ihe Borough ol Eatonlown, Set for Rumson County of Monmouth, State ol New Jer- to enter individual children in sey, not already registered In sold mu- nicipality under the laws ot New Jersey AAU-YMCA open swim meets RUMSON - Storytime-is governing permanent registration moy coming to the Oceanic Free FOR HOME DELIVERY. regsister or transfer with the clerk ot if life child and parent con- saiIdd municipality at Ihe office, Munkl Library on Tuesdays from pal..... Buildlng. F 4yf7 „Broa d. ..Street. ., _Colo . n sent. J_cw_ri, N^w Jersey, ot ony time Sept. 12 through Dec. 12. The on or beTore Thursday, ITeptcmlier 28, "The school will include the •1972, during the followlnp hours: Dailv 9 Monmouth County Library is cm. to 4 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays und following areas of concentra- Holidays exccpted. Also September 7, tion: starts, turns, condi- the sponsor. IT ONLY COSTS 14, 21, 25, 24, 27, 28, from 7 to 1 p.m. Or ot Commissioner of Registration Office, tioning and training, diet, Court House, Court Street, Freehold, Programs for preschoolers New Jersey, at any time on or before stroke technique and other who will enter kindergarten in Thursday September 28, 1972 during Itie following, hours: Dally ? a.m. to 4:30 areas of competitive swim- 1(173 will be held from 10:30 to p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays execpted. ming." 11:15, and will include an in- On Thursday, Sepfemner 28, 1972, the registration books wll) be closed until troduction to literature, songs otter the forthcoming Generol Election and fingergames. Advance 1o be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1972. Cabby Reported registrations are being ac- Notice of change of residence of ap- PER WEEK plication for transfer of registration cepted at the library through Shalt be made cither by written request Held Up, Robbed forwarded to Ihe Municipal Clerk or the Sept. 8. County Board of Elections, on forms provided by satd Municipal Clerk or NEW SHREWSBURY - A Board or by calling In person at Ihe of- Folktales will be featured in fice of the Municipal Clerk or County driver for the Radio Cab Co., Board of Elections up 10 and Including Asbury Park, was reported storytelling programs for chil- September 26, 1972. The voting places of and In the held up and robbed by "three dren in grades K-4 on the sec- Borough of Eotonlown arc as follows: Call 7414330 or 741-3334 „ District No, 1 ., passengers early Thursday on ond Tuesday of each month, Flrehouse, Brood Street p District No. 1 •Warden Road. from 3:30 to 4:15. Flrehouse, Brood Street District No. 3 Film programs for K-6 chil- Mcodowbrook School, Wyckolf Road A search is continuing for District No, 4 dren will be presented on Woodrnere School, Raleigh Court the three male suspects, one District No. 5 of whom was reportedly fourth Tuesdays from 3:30 to Memorial School, Grant Avenue District No. • armed with a knife. Police did 4:15. Free tickets are avail- Memorial School, Gronl Avenue able at the library a week in District No. 7 not disclose the name of the Meodowbrook School, Wyckoff Road advance of each program.. Voters may call the Borough Clerk or cab driver or (he amount of 542-3305423303 MunicipaMunicipall Building, 47 Broad The films for Sept. 26 .are Street, durlna busineiSfntis ; hours'fram 9 a.m. money taken. No injuries lo 4 p.m. regardingdlngT, (heir voting pfaceftp| : were reported. "Elsa and Her Cubs" and ond/o'ond/or any >ltwoltwrvpTI._a. rvoTlni ._ Informolloormollonn. MARJORIE L. BECKER, , Patrolman LaDean White is "Wynckcn, Blyncken and Borough Clerk investigating officer. Nod." S«pt. 5,6 M4.J0 Tie DiDy Begtstef, Red *^-Wim*m, HJ. Tuesday, September t, WtrVi Television Todaf At The Movies New YorkCh«iind*-2,4,5;t,9,l 1,13 * •nest tchedaks »re fnrUed by KALL X — DAYTIME MOVIES (C) **. -'"" "I "LwHor Life" • "Hothtnr Is Real But the Dead" (Fart I) Ike tfewltr ud ike UHU uc ftr •*<«" ABOIBRICK sonK) TOWT.I$; N l"Ctlcutt«" IM O WILY GRAHAM CRUSADE (C) ,r l"WIWH*rr«»" Tooth On the March" * BED BANK BRICK PLAZA - I From Missouri" 0 JLACK JOURNAL (C) Tin Godfather 7:00; 10:00 -Introducing Hank Johnson" CARLTON - i Cogrhliip Of Eddie's MO 0 CANNON (C) Sollburg Connection 7:15; t:l* MALL CINEMA 1 - •lomy of « Murder" The daughter of a noHceman friend of Frank Can- CINEMA III- The Candidate 7: IS; 9.15 I "Undying Momter" non'a Is framed on a murder charge. (R) Fuiz 7:IS; 8:45; 10:30; Where's PopfxJ MALL CINEMA 2 r^ 11:45; Rain Matinee ot 2 and 4 p.m. 0 FIRST TUESDAY (C) Ploy It AoalnSam 7:30; 9:40 EVENING This report deals with the Israeli program allowing EATONTOWN Arabs to visit relatives In occupied Jordan for a* NORTH OF RED BANK M» SOONEWS(C) long as three months. COMMUNTY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0 THE RINTSTONES (C) Butttrllln Are Fret 1:00; >:30; 9:40 •The .GnKsomes" O STATION'S CHOICE M "Just Dizxy." A portrait of Jan trumpeter Dizzy ATLANTC CINEMA - 0 6RD9AN-S ISLAND (C) DRIVE-IN - The Gradual* .7:00; 10:15; CC and Gilleapie. Ploy It Again Sam B:OSi 13:35; Good, "EL GQIfss and U» Drape" Bod and Ugly 10:0O Company 1:45 0 SESAME STREET (C) 10* 0 0 NEWS (C) KEANSBURG 4*4 0 SK»T$CLUI(C) OLYMPAID l*tt (Cl LONG BRANCH •JO 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) S THE GOLDD1GGERS (C) BARONET- COLONIAL - : "A New Housekeeper" O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) Mellndo 7:00; 10:30; Dork In the Sun Cabaret 7:00; 9:30 OWCK VAN DYKE O FREE TIME (C) KEYPORT '."The MeerstuiU Pipe" lOrfS O KINER'S KORNER (C) ASBURV PARK OV KAT THE CLOCK (C) 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS LYRIC - STRAND- Maid In Hollywood 7: IS; «:S5; Kitty's 700 OCtS NEWS B I LOVE LUCY O NEWS DIGEST (C) HAZLET "Person to Person" O PERRY MASON Play II Again Som 2:00; 7:4!; 9 45 ' PLAZA — O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH REASONER (C) "The Case Of Paul Drake's Dilemma." Perry has an ST. JAMES - Junior Bonner 7:30; 9:20 O THE AVENGERS (C) unexpected client when his associate becomes the Come Bock Charleston Blue 3:00; "Silent Dust" defendant in a murder trial. 7:30; 1:30 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN - PARAMOUNT - Fun 8:00; 12:00; It's a Mad, Mod. ffl I DREAM OF JEANNIE Mad, Mad World 9:30 "The Greatest Invention Zn the World" 11:30 0 CBS LATE MOVIE (C) IS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) "The Sandpiper'* (IMS) starring Elisabeth Taylor, , Buttertliei Are Free 2:00; 7:30; v;40 MATAWAN Richard Burton. A vibrant'love story is set against 7t3O 0 SUMMER IS FOR EVER (C) the luih background of California's Big Bur country. CINEMA J4- A hard-bitten lobsterman rebuffs a young Boston O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) .„,, c Rnrhnra Parkins as Anne Wells, the late Sharon Tate as Jenni- Spocetovt 7:30; 9:05 Conquest of the Ptonet ot tht Apet lad's attempt to become his Mend. Quest: Lucille Ban NEPTUNE CITY 7:30; 9:20 0 HOWDY DOODY AND FRIENDS (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS te?N?rth andI PattyDukS as Nelly O'Hara, left to right, star In the film Buffalo Bob Smith and his wooden friend Howdy "The Impossible Dream" «r«inn «f "vnilev of the Dolls," based on Jacqueline Susann's best-sell- .; NEPTUNE - Doody host a children's special. 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Zno^iocSol women caught up in the heady world of show busi- Fat City 2:00; 7:35: 9:40 0 THAT 6IRL (C) O THE LATE MOVIE OCEAN TOWNSHIP ' "I'll Be Suing You" "Lady Of Burlesque" (IMS) starring Barbara Stan- ness, on "The CBS Friday Night Movies" Sept. 22 (9:00-11:20 PM, EDT) l 0 SAFARI TO ADVENTURE (C) wyck, MichaeiaShea, A burlesque dancer Is found CIRCLE- "Sharks ind Dolphins" dead, strangled by her own (Ktrtng. on the CBS Television Network. BluebeorcH:00; 7:30; 9:30 0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) 12:00 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Goodbye, Arabella, Hello" FARMINGDALE (D »OOK BEAT (C) CD THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW SHORE DRIVE-IN - Robert Cromle Interviews Howard Fast, author of "Tax Refund" Money Talks 8:00; 11:30; Support the novel 'The Hessian" IS WORLD CHESS WRAP-UP (O Your Local Sheriff 9:50 MO 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 12:30 0 THE SAINT FREEHOLD "Dont Forget To Write" "Covetous Headsman" Reporters Are Talent O im SUMMER OLYMPIC 6AMES (C) . O NIGHT FINAL (C) MALL 1 - . Listed are the key events from which ABO Sports' 1:00 Q NEWS (C) mummimmimThe Godfather 7:00; 10:00 coverage will be selected: Basketball Semi-finals, Boxing, Men's Semifinal round ot Volleyball, Weight- O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Strathmore Shopping Plaza lifting and Greco-Romsn Style Wrestling. "The Versailles Affair" (1M0) starring Jean Tls- 0 METS BASEBALL (C) lier, Danielle Godet 1:15 0 THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW In Television News Met. vs. Cubs "It Happened In " (1859) starring Vlttorio 2nd SMASH WEEK 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST iiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimimiiiinmniiiiiiiimin the hang of it when the studio "Second Wedding" de SIca, Alberto BordL ByJAYSHARBUTT 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW was ordered cleared for the 6 "The Last of the Mohicans." French General Mont- "Kiss Them (or Me" (MS7) starring Guy Grant, o'clock news team. BUTTERFLIES calm agrees to permit Munro to evacuate Fort Wil- Jayne Mansfield. NEW YORK (AP) -* The TELEVISION The friend who arranged liam Henry. (R) 0 COMBAT ' people who run television re- 1:30 0 HAWAII FIVE-O (C) "Dateline" the audition came down from ARE FREE fer to their reporters as "tal- A. cunning college professor and hla underworld O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) COMMENT the control booth. "We'll partner plot an elaborate scheme to cash 1760,000 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER ent" This is a good idea. Any talk," he said. In television, worth of stolen travelers checks. the muzzle of the cam- for lockjaw relief." H Walter fteade His wife came home from times. quiescence of his father, Rich- a major network, which also Theatres ard Zanuck was forced out of era. It gives the illusion the m the hospital with their second "I had back-to-back Oscars shall be nameless. For that speaker has it all in his head. baby boy. He went off to for best-pictures which I su- the company. matter, so will those who set "I was shell-shocked," he Miami to serve as a delegate pervised — 'Patton' and 'The up the audition. "Tape is rolling," said the irlton French Connection,1" he said admitted. "I had grown up at to the Republican National floor director. Bonk 74I-9MO Convention. And he began one with a wry smile. the studio. I had been there 15 D-Day arrived after a rest- NOW SHOWING of the most impressive film "Both years I found myself years, nine as production less night spent smiling in a So were the talent's eyes. contracts in recent times. sitting at the table of another head and the last two as presi- mirror and gargling con-, When they stopped, he Baronet Dick Zanuck took all three studio, Warner Brothers, dent. I was one of the major sonants. An acolyte presented cleared his throat, looked events with his customary "When The French Con- stockholders, but I couldn't us to the station's news direc- right at the camera and said: calm. At 38, he has grown ac- nection' won this year, I auto- get in the gate." tor, who inspected the pros- "Good nern, Sharp fronton' customed to an eventful life. matically started cheering. Young Zanuck admitted .pective talent, read his four- broke out today in the fro-t He was producing movies by. All the Warners people stared that he felt "sore and venge- minute script and" dispatched thingslosh district of beamish the age of 26. At 27, he was in at me. They were hoping that ful" against his father and him without further adieu to in northern gnud for the sec- charge of production at 20th 'Clockwork Orange* would even joined in a proxy fight makeup. That's right, make- ond day consecutive in a Century Fox. Seven years lat- win." against him. But he has mel- up. row." er, he was president. Zanuck made some brilliant lowed and he effected a re- It befuddled the makeup conciliation — "I felt it was MUSIC Then came the famous fall- decisions at 20th Century-Fox •man, too. He inspected the Then the floor director's MAKERS ing out between Richard and and won the admiration of up to me to make the first face, whistled softly in dismay eyes rolled. "Take two," he his father, Darryl F. Zanuck, creative people who recog- move." and whipped out the powder said. Then he said take three, THEATRES when both became enmeshed nized his talent transcended Recently Richard tele- take four, take Jive and so on: THE PUBLIC EYE v in the film company's failing being the boss's son. But he phoned his father the news We were just starting to get CINEMA 34 Matawan fortunes. Richard left under also had some expensive fail- that his new son would be •I M. SU.MU pb)S lATE show EVERY NJT Town West fire, joined Warner Brothers ures, and they eventually named Dean Francis Zanuck Jury Acquits (DEGUMD ADMISSION PKtCl Highway 31 ot Palmer Avt. CONQUEST OF THE IWClUDfS LATC SHOW) Middltton"! I0W as head of creative oper- caused his departure. so the famous initials D.F.Z. pasting of Play would be continued. The Go-Go Dancers ations. In July he and partner "The banks wanted us to HANETOFTHEAPES miwisjfc tsr awn tl thi Mil ipicW ittttli David Brown signed with Uni- make no picture over $2.5 mil- grandfather was delighted, HOUSTON (AP) - They Begins Tonight Is •tOir, M nUu list Mayfair Aitu-r P.r» 775 8881 versal to produce 20 films in lion," he said. "I argued that and Richard added jokingly, had to seal the doors of the NAVESINK - Open casting PLAZA Hazlet - five years. such a policy would elimi- "The kid is already plotting courtroom to, keep the place for the Robert Anderson com- IH.16MMIDOUI0, HMIM against me." An taradbte (dwntuuJM Thus Richard Darryl Za- nate 'MASH,' 'Butch Cassidy from overflowing with people edy, "I Can't Hear You When nuck has held top positions at and the Sundance Kid;' 'Pat- Zanuck soon went to Warn- as Edith Hall, 30, and Brenda the Water's Running," has STEVE MC QUEEN three major studios in 18 ton' and all the other hits we'd er Brothers after leaving Fox. Andrews, 21, did their thing. been scheduled by the Mon- months. had at Fox. I said, 'Why not The reason, he admitted, was The two women, each clad . mouth Players for tonight, to- JUNIOR BONNER give us a lump sum of money "pride — the fact that another ,in binkini-type panties below morrow night and Thursday BrucaOam Dick Zanuck has none of the cilrtPMts-HonRilkin-jNuVlnl-flwOr Community to spend each year? Then we studio wanted me." But he and Randaids above, did the night at 8:30 at the Navesink- BOI orrict OPCH5 flamboyance of his polo-play- ADMISSION ONLY- found it difficult to adjust to 'dance which got them ar- Library. ?». SOUlMItt }TU5 IK UlltMUUT TO LATE SHOW group decisions after running rested for lewd and obscene The< comedy which will be I DRIVE-IN 2642200 his own show. dancing. staged late in October calls Paramount "Besides, I was sick of sit- As Chuck Berry and The for six women and seven men, Burt Reynolds STUFFED A FIUNKOWCH PflOOUCTlONl ting behind' a desk and listen- Jackson Five wailed on a and "at present all roles are Roquel SHRIMP ing to other people's prob- phonograph, and flashing red open," said Dick Fehr, publi- Welch BUf¥ERFME8§ FDCSH FRUIT CUP. Soup do jour, lems," he said. "I found my- spotlights and strobes flick- city chairman. ARE FREE! 'Salad, Stalled Baked Potato. Dti- self moving further and fur- Hft&CoffK ered, they watched, as did ther away from the creative anybody else who could get _=AIR CONDITIONED- LAST DAY area, which is what I really into the courtroom. enjoyed." Bailiffs sealed courtroom ATLAIMTiC G R A N T' S e. 35'-Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Both sides have said the doors in an effort to limit the CINEMA - 291-0148 • and- 741-8344 parting was amicable. Zanuck overflow crowd of spectators. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cleared up a rumor that/dis- Both women testified that LAST TIMES TONITE IT'S A MAO. MAD,, WINNER OF satisfaction with "Pbrtnpy's 747-03331 the costume and dance were MAD. MAD WORLDI 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Complaint" was related/to his exactly the same as the night departure from Warners. The they were arrested, with the CHIL DREN UNDf N I *" F«l ' FIDDLER ON film originated at Fox, then exception, that they were "a moved to Warners. THE ROOF This Week's little more nervous" about Reynolds As Cop The Universal contract calls doing it in the courtroom. Burt Reynolds, who stare in for Zanuck and Brown to pro- Miss Andrews said she felt "Fura," has been fated for su- duce two of their own films the vice squad arrests of topl- THEJ pcrstardom for the past ten years. St. James DINNER per year and supervise two ess-dancers was "just har- It seems. that the time for Burt ftlbgry Ptik 715 HI) more. He has followed the rassment of little clubs while ERADUME Reynolds is now. Cast as Detec- EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT trend of Mike Frankovich, there are worse things going PLUS-2nd BIG HIT tive Steve Carclla, an unorthodox COMEBACK SPECIAL policeman who is determined to Robert Weitman and other on all over town." ^ CHARLESTON BLUE studio production chiefs who After viewing the dancing, JOINAMATH "get his man," Burt has had years o[ experience depicting cops, first have entered independent pro- the jury agreed and acquitted

T^y?fs£;j/. ? THE NEW

F0* mile heoli S42-0 mi fl«r.

vcrtl cond MM" brok ino» PON WILLOW VI, VER l%4 GDOI ttSO oner 19M E- 19(3 New tody VAN rodh bele 1943 celk blue 74V! VOL Flbe Coll CLEANER 1964 In ti MOO 318 Willow Drive Little Silver brat Y . Opposite the Railroad Station

Port PIN tion 7W0 1«64 -V1 tlon. in: WO6 rim- Mi-: F0( ilicl Bwl JAG tire)

BUT yelli dillo

I9M Owl lion. 1771 tfOC

19M NIC kiw UNDER NEW OWNERS 1Vt6 Kill Jttt Wt dooi nyh & MANAGEMENT ooi mog

VOl •v tlrei onv m« •* Nn Coll CHf CUSTOM DRY CLEANING • DRAPERY CLEANING oo«. SHIRT SERVICE • PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE KONOMICM lop. mol GRAND OPENING SPECIALS' 3111 JAV lion c DRY CLEANING REGULAR US REGULAR 90 PLAIN SUITS •••••••••••••a TROUSERS, 50 REGULAR 90c F/\C REGULAR 1.75 Ml wot SKIRTS...... 50 PLAIN DRESSES OT air, I«0 C 1MI REGULAR 95 Aul dlln JACKETS 50 SALE ENDS SEPT. 23

Here is an economical way to save on OPEN... your dry cleaning needs. MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30-6 We do all the work... just drop it off... SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 and pick it up ready to wear. FRIDAY EVENING TILL 7:00

THE NEW while taking advantage of the Willow Cleaners WILLOW CLEANER Grand Opening Specials... visit us at 318 WILLOW DRIVE LITTLE MEN'S, BOYS', LADIES' and GIRLS' HAIR STYLISTS t Custom Hair Piece* For Man OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD STATION 3 OPERATORS: DOM, LENNY and MISS ANGIE A unique experience In Bartering