ityin SEE STORY PACE 3 Showers Likely Very warm and humid THEDAILY today with showers likely this FINAL afternoon and tonight Tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row, cloudy, chance of show- Long Branch . ers. I 7 EDITION 28 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 6 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 3,1972 TEN CENTS luinuiffluiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiniiiuMinHiiiiuiiHiiiiiinniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiuiiiiiniiiniiinimiiiiiiiinu

m . _ . - . McGovern Forces File Suit on Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Cal- linois delegation, which his the California delegation. Edmund S. Muskie. ifornia supporters of Sen. forces won. "The convention is going to "I'm going to see him if George McGovern are seeking "If I thought it would serve be fair," McGovern said. "It President Meany will see to win back in the courts the the interests of a stronger is going to ha the most-open, me," McGovern said. "I wel- 151 California delegates they paity'and heal some of these the least-bossed, convention in come and need his help." lost in the Democratic Cre- wounds and not do any vio- American history." The senator also said he will dentials Committee. lence.to the'cules of the party, In an effort to beef up his ask Lawrence F. O'Brien to A suit was filed with the I would support a com- strength in advance of Miami remain as head of the Demo- U.S. District Court in Wash- promise," he said on ABC's Beach, McGovern said he will cratic National Committee if ington asking a restraining or-- "IssUes and Answers" pro- seek a meeting with AFL-CIO McGovern is nominated. And; der to prevent the revised gram. President George Meany this he said he hasn't ruled out California delegation from McGovern again expressed week. Meany is officially un- having Sen. Edward M. Ken- being seated at the Democrat- confidence the convention committed in the race for the nedy as a running mate, but ic convention, which opens would overturn the com- nomination, although he is feels Kennedy will not be"a. July 10 at Miami Beach. A mittee's recommendation on considered a supporter of Sen. candidate. hearing was scheduled today before District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. The suit alleges that the Credentials Committee acted unconstitutionally when it BEN SHAHN MURAL — The Ben Shahn mural at Roosevelt was rededicated yesterday afternoon in overruled California's winner- the presence of many dignitaries and art lovers. Seen after the dedication are, from the left, Bertram take-all primary, won by Ellentuck, mayor of Borough of Roosevelt; Mrs. Merna Ellentuck, president of the borough's Board of McGovern. The committee Education; Marvin Sadek, director of the National Portrait Gallery, who was also main speaker at the apportioned 151 of the state's event, and 4th District Congressman Frank Thompson, D-N. J. 271 votes among presidential contenders Hubert H. Hum- phrey, George C. Wallace and others. McGovern would retain 120' votes, but the loss of the 151 Beaches Draw Crowds delegates posed a major set- back in his hopes to win the Democratic presidential nom- ination on the first ballot. Stephen Reinhardt, Demo- cratic national committeeman' For Holiday Weekend from California who an- nounced'the suit, accused the More than soo.ooo sunwor- equalled a record set there in mated that 3.5 million cars the Earitan Toll Plaza of the Credentials Committee of act- shippers jammed New Jersey 1962. would use the Garden State Garden State Parkway. At ing "solely from political con- beaches yesterday to take ad- Temperatures around the Parkway and the New Jersey one point a dozen or more, siderations" in taking the vantage of the first warm state ranged from the mid 70s Turnpike over the four-day cars stood idle with their frus- delegates from McGovern. weather weekend since the in Atlantic City to 91 in New- holiday and to some motorists trated passengers nearby. - McGovern, still, the easy summer started. ark where the record-high it may have seemed all the Those motorists might have front-runner with 1,276.9 com- By midday the beach pa- temperature was set in 196S cars were on the road at once. been heading for some of the mitted votes with 1,509 needed trols in Asbury Park and At- when the thermometer hit Overheated cars were a picnic areas where crowds for nomination, indicated yes- lantic City reported crowds 102. Those .who never got to common sight and often were unusually small for the terday he would be willing to approaching record propor- the shore could probably be caused tieups. One area warm weather. At Barnegat compromise on the challenges tions, but^hey kept coming, found at mountain resorts or where they were particularly Light State Park there were, to the California delegationr possibly after hearing that the on the highways. It was esti- concentrated appeared to be thousands of parking spaces. whicji he lost, and to the It good weather may be short lived. The U. S. Weather Service forecast for, today.called for partly cloudy skies throughout the state and a chance of People's Blockade Keeping showers or thunderstorms de- veloping by afternoon. It was all good weather, though, as the second day of the July 4 holiday found many thousands seeking the sun Nightly Vigil at County Jail that hid for most of June. (See June weather story, page 3.) By HILDY FONTAINE grass roots level. abedience and loitering in Haverford (Pa.) College phys- In Wildwood, 250,000 per- A group of approximately 25 connection with antiwar dem- ics professor, said no antiwar Register staff pholo by tarry P«nw sons were reported on the MIDDLETOWN - Nightly people walked around the onstrations locally — visual protesters were in the waters PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH — Michael Mottershead, 8, left, and beach. In, Atlantic City there' vigils at the County Jail, county jail carrying lighted contact with antiwar sympa- surrounding the Naval Ammu- was another 133,000 and inr As- Freehold, begun last week by William Eastmond, 6, prepare for the Fourth of July celebration by deco- candles and singing songs. thizers. nition Depot (NAD) at Earle rating William's bicycle with the American Flag. bury Park 125,000, which supporters of the People's The result? Last night's vigil followed a this past weekend because Blockade, are continuing. It afforded prisoners — meeting at the Manalapan they are "waiting for definite Last night's vigil climaxed some of whom are in jail be- home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee information on a ship's leav- Power Seen a weekend in which antiwar- cause they could not pay fines Kohns in which plans for sea ing." supporters continued planning levied against them in Munici-' blockading and petitions were Discussed Legal Action Adequate ways in which the Indochina pal Court here after hearings discussed. He said the group discussed Action Against Police conflict can be halted at the on charges of civil dis- Dr. William Davidon, a various aspects of the legal situation whereby the First For State Unitarian Church of Mon- NEWARK (AP) - Only a mouth County, Lincroft, un- protracted heat wave could By Church Dismissed successfully sought an in- jeopardize New Jersey's sup- junction barring township po- India, Pakistan Reach MIDDLETOM - Town- unless there is a bona fide religion, speech and assem- ply of power reserves this lice from church property. snip police willnot be prohib- complaint from the church. bly. summer, according to the- U. S. District Court Judge State Public'titilities Commis- ited fromany church grounds Unitarian Church officials, Police allegedly were taking -George H. Barlow refused the if their presence there is war- offended at the presence of down license plate numbers of sion and the state's major injunction last Friday. The utilities. Peace Action Accord ranted. police on church property out of town guests at the matter was left for Peter 0. U.S. District Court Judge June 11 prior to war protest -church who are affilliated The PUC and the utilities SIMLA, India (AP) - after five days of talks in this Bhutto would meet again "at Frunzi, township attorney, said over the weekend that George H. Barlow late last demonstrations at the Earle with the People's Blockade of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Himalayan resort, said Indian a mutually convenient time in and R. Webb Leonard, Ameri- Naval Ammunition Depot, voltage reductions this sum- ana President frilfikar AI,i week in Trenton refused to is- Philadelphia, a combination and Pakistani forces will with- the future-and that in the can Civil Liberties Union at- sue an injunction sought by sought to keep police off their of groups seeking to bar am- mer are "unlikely" because of Bhutto reached their first draw from the territories th :y meanwhile, the representatives torney, representing the the state's.estimated 20 per the First Unitarian Church of property on the grounds that munition ships from leaving peace agreement early today seized last December along of the two'sides will meet to church, to work out amicably. police action violated its'con- cent reserve capacity. But and promised future negotia- Monmouth County to prohibit Earle NAD, allegedly for In- India's western border except discuss further the normaliza- Earlier in the day a "town police from church property stitutional right to freedom of dochina. they declined to rule out the tions on the other issues be- tion of relations, including the in Kashmir. There they will meeting" of approximately 90 Judge Barlow conferred possibility altogether because tween their two nations, in- maintain the cease-fire line questions of repatriation of Blockade people, Unitarian of the influence a lengtlily hot cluding Kashmir and the Pa- prisoners of war and civilian with lawyers of both the Uni- established by the two-week Church members and local tarian Church and the town- spell would have on the use of kistani POWs in India. war in December. internees,, a final settlement residents was held at the electricity in New Jersey. The agreement, which came of Jammu and Kashmir and ship for half an hour in his The pact also contained a church. Questions and an- No Paper Tomorrow chambers. No testimony or le- pledge to settle all disputes bi- the resumption of diplomatic swers regarding the People's iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gal arguments took place in laterally and peacefully, and relations." Blockade movement and diffi- The Daily Register will not be published tomorrow( Inde- culties encountered at Earle pendence Day, and its business offices will be closed. the courtroom itself. said steps should be taken to Tho matter was left for the restore and normalize rela- Excluding Kashmir, India NAD were aired. The Inside Story during the December war Publication will resume Wednesday, with complete cov- two groups to iron out them- tions, which Pakistan severed selves in a mutually satisfac- Dec. 6 when India recognized seized a total of 5,139 square Members of the peace erage of Ifourth of July sports events and observances. , Yankees sweep; Mcts, Phils lose Page 20 miles of territory in West Pa-, movement presented their tory manner. Peter O. Frunzi," Bangladesh, the former East Among the features being prepared for Wednesday is-c township attorney, and R. ' Susie Bernlng surges to Operftitle .....Page 20 Pakistan. kistan, while Pakistan took 69 views and objectives whereby Monmouth Park Today P.agc 21 " square miles of Indian tern5 they seek not to close down column by Piilitizer Prize winner Jack Anderson in which lie Webb Leonard, American Civ- The agreement gave no the ammunitions depot, but to relates events when political candidates proved themselves to il Liberties attorney, repre- ' DAILY REGISTER timetable, but called for mea- tory. In Kashmir, where the troops will remain in position, put it to "useful and peaceful be men of integrity. His revelations may surprise some read- sented the township and the Bridge Advice 26 PHONE NUMBERS sures to resume commu- ers. church at tho conference with Classified...... 22-25 Main Office .....741-W10 India took 480 square miles purposes" according to David nications and air links, pro- Kossell, church president. the Judge. Comics...... 2S Classified Ads 741-MM mote travel between their and Pakistan occuped 53 in other editorial page columns, James J. Kilpatrick fyill Crossword Puzzle 26 Legal Adv 741-MM countries, reopen trade, and square miles. He said there was some reflect on a Falstaff question as it relates to today's headline- Editorials 8 Display Adv. "41-MM carry out scientific and cul- The agreement said the mild opposition, "but there makers, and Jim Bishop writes about "Tho Great Literary Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Entertainment 27 Circulation Dept 741-3339 troops withdrawals would was jio heckling or piercing Hoax" and its principals, Clifford and Edith Irving. and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) tural exchanges. \ criticism." The meeting, he Financial. 9 Snorts Dept ....741-M17 It said Mrs. Gandhi and take place within 30, days af- Horoscope.... -28 Women's News 741-flOW ter ratification by both gov- said, "went beautifully. It was Those are" a few of the specials to look for in Wednesday's Pro Tennis Clinic Movies.:. • V Accounts Payable ,.741-WU ernments. small but very quiet." Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- 5 weeks, $25. Clay courts. Men Obituaries , * Accts. Receivable 741-dOW Celebrate July 4th before and Meeting Without Arrests ' paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. and Ladies, S3M874 CMJJS .; 20,21 Mlddletown Burcau.....671-2259 after the fireworks at The Radio Pakistan announced' This type of meeting, he - Houses On Monmouth Strcetp* Television ."...*.. 27 Freehold Bureau 442-2121 '"that the Pakistani National, said, was held-in lieu of an an- Olde Union House View Fire- Central Air Conditioning Olde Union House Pirates 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 'Assembly would meet July 10 tiwar demonstration at the works Display from Open air 36,000 Btu, $89& installed. 747- Cove Bar. Fri., Sat., Sun,, Women's News 18.19 Long Branch Bureao...aM«ie (Adv.) , to ratify the agreement. See Moral, Page 2 porch. (Adv.); 4835. (Adv.) Mon., Tue. (Adv.). I • T*e may Raster, Red Bank-MkJdietown, NJ. Monday, July 1,1S72 Man Long Term In Robbery FREEHOLD -.Willie G.- Davis, 23,, of Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, has been sen- tenced to a M-to 15-y^ar state' prison term for armed rob- bery. Davis pleaded guilty Thursday to holding up Schwarz Drugs, 900 Main St., Bradley Beach, for $523.66 last April 28. . He also admitted assaulting the drugstore owner, Barney Donner of Gates Ave., Oak- hurst, and, two employes, Leonard J.' Epstein of Toms River, and Miss Sylvia Ruter, Seventeenth Ave., West Bel- mar, with a pistol and threat- ening to kill them. Monmouth County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. sentenced Davis to state pris- on terms on each of thc.-six counts to which he had plead- ed guilty, but the judge or- dered that the sentences be BANK OPENING — A new office oflthVPranklih City Bonk was opened Saturday in Ocean Township served concurrently. at Rt. 35 and East Deal Road. Attending the ribbon-cutting ceremony were, front the-left, Richard On the state's motion, Judge McGann dismissed seven oth- COUNCIL PRESIDENT — Councilman George M. Hoffman was sworn In Dougherty, jnanager; Mayo Slsler, chairman of the board; Mayor Joseph A. Palaia; Harry Sica, mem- as Long Branch City Council, president Friday. Attending the swearing In ; ber of the board of directors, and Anthony Schoberl, bank president. . er counts against Davis aris- ing from the same incident. ceremony were his daughters, Amy, 6, and Barbara 9; Mrs. Hoffman, left/ Judge McGann dismissed and City Clerk Sanlta J. Camassa who administered the oath. charges of kidnaping all three persons, committing atrocious Youth Denies School Entries assault* and battery upon Mr. Donner, possessing a pistol Moral Support Is Intended ,,...- FREEHOLD - Michael A. Eddie Scott, 21, of 66 Fodrth pan. cash Nov. 28,1970. He pleaded without a permit and using it T.. Alexander, 20, of Main St., Ave., Long Branch, denied Gary Owen, 19, and Michael innocent to charges of helping to assault two Bradley Beach ,,""" Matawan, has pleaded in- breaking into the apartment B. Shor, 20, both of Belle Ter- to break into the home of policemen, Patrolman Brian - For Jailed Contemporaries nocent here to charges of -of Elbcrt Starks, 51 Rockwell ra Farms, Rt. 9, Freehold James Scher, 591 Hoey Ave,, Elsworth and Sgt. Robert breaking into Matawan Re- Ave., Long Branch, with in- Township, denied possessing and steal $2 in cash and $1,500 Ross. (Continued) on the premises at all," Sgt. Shrewsbury Quaker Meeting,' gional High School four times tent to steal April 15. hashish Feb. 15 in Freehold worth of jewelry Feb. 3,1971. Lanno said. also officiated at the services. , last year and stealing $1,930 Glenn Brutbn, 20" of 386 Township. John Lucas, Cedar Ave., railroad tracks adjacent to The Philadelphia priest offi- The services, he said, were . worth of equipment. . Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, v.Leroy Kinsey, Francis JMills Long Branch, denied breaking Earle NAD which last month resulted in SI arrests. ciated at religious services "for anybody who wanted to Alexander denied breaking denied receiving stolen prop- Road, Freehold Township, de- into Chez'l Cocktail Lounge, Youth Dies yesterday morning at the go," not just for those in- erty, a bank money order for nied, obtaining $1,258.98 worth 429 Cookman Ave., Asbury The church has opened its "..Into the high school May 6,13, county jail. Dr. Davidon said {22 belonging to Sandra of merchandise under false Park, with intent to steal doors and made its grounds volved in past antiwar demon- ''„' 22 and 23,1971, and stealing a Of Gunshot Edward Rogers, clerk of the video tape recorder, two other Lucas, 42 Rector Place, Red pretenses from Sears Roe- March 21. available to members of the strations. ,,„ tape recorders, a record play- Bank, in that borough Jan. 11. buck and Co., 2200 Asbury Injuries People's Blockade as a cour- * er and three cameras, He' also denied stealing the Ave., Neptune, between Nov. Nelson Philpot, 32, of 112 tesy and a gesture of friend- Jl' In other innocent pleas be- money order. • 30 and Dec. 2. KUsey denied a Burlington Ave., Leonardo, HIGHLANDS - Thomas ship since peace demonstra-* Chigger, 18, of 63 Fifth St., tionsgot underway last FAMOUS FACES u'~ fore Monmouth County Court Edmond K. Deevy, 63, of second charge of fraudulently denied breaking into victim of an accidental gun- month. '" Judge Patricks. McGann Jr.: Jersey City denied threat- using a credit card belonging Waackaack Arms, 199 Main shot wound Sunday of last CONTEST Gary Alston, 29, of 1 Sea ening to kill Superior Court to Joseph Thomas Kinsey, no St., Keansburg, with intent to The church hall was open week, died yesterday in Mon- View Manor, Long Branch, Judge Robert A. Matthews, relation, 301 Aldrich Road, steal March 13. yesterday, Mr. Rossell ex- mouth Medical Center, Long plained, because no regular denied possessing heroin Jn^-Sea-Girt, and the judge's fam- Howell. Primer Braswell, 25, of $1,000.00 IN PRIZES Branch. church services were planned that city May 13. ily May 12 in Brielle. Judge Charles Deveau, 21, of 38 Scotch Plains denied com} due to the long holiday week- John L. McBride, 20 of 14 Matthews is assigned to the Leonard Ave., Atlantic High- mitting assault and battery He was the son of the late Stephen and Alice Chigger. end. Via Ripa, Sea Bright, denied Appellate Division. lands, denied contributing to upon Ocean Township Police Surviving are three sisters, debauching the morals of an Lawrence R. Novicke, 25, of the delinquency of 'a 15-year- Capt. Neil Tantum and resist- The meeting was not widely Mrs. Donna Diaz and MjsS eight-year-old Sea Bright girl Eleventh Ave. and Albert R. old Highlands girl by alle- ing arrest Feb. 3. advertised, but efforts to pub- Joanne Chigger, both here, licize it did result in the is- by fondling her March; 25. He Maddocks, 22, of 1708 Grove gedly encouraging her to use Richard C. Bennett, 27, of and Mrs, Elizabeth Juarbe of suance of a summons Satur- also denied a charge of open St., both, Belnuir,' denied pos- heroin June 27 in Highlands. • 610 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, Bayonne, and two brothers, day to a Catholic priest from lewdness. Wayne Harrison, 27, of 181 denied stealing a car valued at sessing LSD Oct. 4 in Mapla- Stephen Chigger of Atlantic Philadelphia. ». • v,•.•.•*- • West End Ave., Long Branch, $800 from Joel Dinar, 35 Pal Minn Highlands and John Chigger, The Rev. Paul Morrissy, a denied aiding and abetting in Drive, Ocean Township, Feb.. here. two break-ins and grand lar* 23 in Allenhurst. 32-year-old Augustinian priest, cenies in Long Branch. Harri- ^Cornelius E. Walker, 29, Posten's Funeral Home, At- was passing out antiwar leaf- son denied helping to break of* John St., Manalapan, de- lantic Highlands, is in charge lets at the Middleto.wn Shop- County Births of arrangements. ping Center on Rt. 35 inviting into the home of Thomas J. nied carnally abusing a 15- Billotta, 127 Huliek Ave., and year-old En'glishtown girl May residents to attend the "town steal $2,064 in jewelry and meeting." Sunday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea 10 in Manalapan. • :•. Long Branch ° City Man Wins The summons, for which th.e (nee Bonita MePherson), 1 priest will have to appear in THE DAILY REGISTER Roseld Ave., Deal, son. July 2. on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.Cielo Assault Acquittal court, July 10, accused the , (nee Karen Mowry), 230 High- FREEHOLD - Charles Rev. Father Morrissy of loi- RIVEKVIEW HOSPITAL .wood Road, Oakhurst, daugli- Young of, 9 Grant Court, Long tering. FAMOUS FACE CLUE ... ter, June 23. Red Bank Branch, was acquitted by a Sgt. Robert J. Lanno said . The above reproduction is a section ol a photo and ".' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pe-, jury of committing an assault the summons wasj issued "in will lit into the silhouette which was published Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rotiert Livio ,'.-.'. lose (nee Barbara Zver), 86 and battery upon Long lieu of an arrest."' and will help you identify the FAMOUS FACE for this (nee Sharon Ryan), 360 Mata- '.''.' Seeley Ave., Keansburg, Branch Patrolman Rodney Meeting Peaceful week. A new section, or portion, of the picture will be wan Ave., Cliffwood, son, ;. daughter, June 30. Trafford Dec. 27_ He said, the meeting Sunday . June 30. published each day this week, Monday through Friday. '"• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elliot County Court Judge Louis morning was peaceful and Cut out these daily reproductions and paste triem in the (nee Kathy Mackey), 1107 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank- R. Aikins presided over the there were no attempts to pa- proper location in this week's FAMOUS FACE. ie (nee Sharleen Miller), 41 f. Franklin Ave., Ocean.Town- two-day trial. The Public De- rade or blockade. Police ^' ship, •son, July 1. Princeton St., Middletown, fender's office represented passed by the church grounds, Please DO NOT MAIL YOUR FAMOUS FACE entry to f Mr. and Mrs. David Dawson son, June 30. Young. Assistant County Prose- but no off duty officers were The Daily Register. Hold it until the end of contest. ,"'. (nee Margaret Scott), 741 cutor Joseph J. Regan 3rd called in as on past weekends, -COPYRIGHT. THE BLADE. 1972, FAMOUS PACES" '.'• Pine Brook Road, Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. presented the state's case. he reported. "Police were not son, July l. Bate (nee Judith Rice), Fair, field Road, Freehold, twins, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ciazzo son and daughter, June 30. THE DAILY REGISTER (nee Valorie Pavao), 86 Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ehlors \ shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- (nee Robin Hanna), 55 Second *1,000" In Prizes '.'.. ship, son, July 1. ' St., Keyport, daughter, July l. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fit- FAMOUS FACE Jonas (nee Carol Ford), Rt. 1, zsimmons (nee Kathleen ' Contest Rules Box 68, Belmar, daughter, Turner), 814 Ridge Road, 4. Vou may enter this contest July 1. Cliffwood Beach, daughter, 1. This Is a free skill contest as often as you wish. Each Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ready, open to everyone except entry must be submitted on July 1. employees of The Dally (nee Kathleen Slate), 169 Hud- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rau an entry blank that will be Register and their families; published in The Dally Reg- son Ave., East Keansburg, (nee Elizabeth Erdo), 153 son, July 1. five prizes totalling $1,000 is ter during the weak of Manor Drive, Red Bank, will be awarded. July 10th. Hand-drawn fac- Mr. and Mrs. John Neil (nee daughter, July l.* Elizabeth Hall), 166 Eaton- similes of the blank will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers 2. The contest began on Mon- crest Drive, Eatontown, son, permitted, but noentry (nee Winifred Volpe), 34 Elm day, May 19: it will continue blanks will be accepted " July 1. ._ .V Place, Red Bank, son, July 2. . for eight weeks. Each Mon- that are made by mechani- Mr. and Mrs. MidWeTKee- Mr. and Mrs. Edward West- day a silhouette of a FA- cal or electrical copying nan (nee Kathleen Roehrig), on (nee Irene Dobry), 416 Bor- MOUS FACE will bepub- machlfies. - 23 Carolina Ave., Ft. Mon- dentown Ave., South Amboy, . > llshed in The Daily Regls- ; mouth, son, July 1. daughter, July 2. - ' ter. Retain this silhouette. 5. Only one.prlze will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph In- Each day of the week, start- awarded to a contestant. f nacelji (nee Jeanne Conway), Mr. and Mrs. Denis Daly Ing the, same Monday and /.. 8 Whalepond Road, West Long (nee Wilma Gilmore), 8 Park continuing through Friday, 6. Prizes will be awarded lo : Branch, son, July 1. Place, Red Bank, son, July 2. a section of this FAMOUS contestants who neve sub- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van FACE will be published. mitted either the correct or ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoo- Nortwick (nee Kathleen Cut out each of these sec- the nearest correct set of ver (nee Deborah DiGiro- tions and place each In Its Whaley), 370 West Prospect Rioliter Staff Photo answers. In event ol tie, the lamo), Wall St., West Long CHIEF HONORED — Police Chief William J. proper location within the tied contestants/Will be pro- Ave., Keyport, daughter, July silhouette. On Friday of Branch, daughter, July 2. 2. Smith was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner vided with a tie-breaker citing him for 25 years, of service with the Hazlet each week you wilt have contest. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Koch- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond live sections ol the FA- Goddard (nee Luise .Asmuss) Police department. He joined the force June 6, MOUS FACE In proper lo- enderfcr (nee Judith Harley), 7. Decision of the judges will 15 Carlow Way, Hazlct, son, 1947 and has served the township In various ranks cation within the silhouette. • 57 VI. Wilson Circle, Middle- be final. All entries become until his appointment as chief in November, 1966. You should then be able to town, son, July 2. July 2. the property of The, Dally His wife, Marge, Is the assistant township clerk. Identify the FAMOUS Register. Judges will not ' FACE. ( enter into any correspond- Norliiside Unit ence, phone calls, or con- 3. Print or type your FAMOUS versation relative to the Weather: Warm, Humid Conducts Dri^e FACE name on the line In- contest. : Mostly cloudy and very kishly high winds ripped • Generally fair skies iiml dry dicated, Note that each FA- NEW SHREWSBURY - MOUS FACE silhouette Is warm and humid today with through a marina on the Lake weather covered most other Kirk Neely is chairman of the 8. The contest will not be showers and thunderstorms of the Ozarks in Missouri. numbered. Be sure to keep open to anyone living or re- areas of the country. ynnual Fund-raising drive this number attached to the likely this afternoon and Other tornadoes were re- being conducted by Northside siding In a stale or other Ju- tonight, high in the upper Mis. TIDES , 'Silhouette. DO NOT mail In- risdiction under the laws ol ported near Tnpoka, Kan., Engine Co. No. 4. Assisting dividual or weekly FA- Low tonight in the upper 60s. and Lubbock, Tex. Several • Sandy Honk are Grady Smith and John which such contests are II-' Tomorrow, cloudy, with a CLUEi Comes fay the yard MOUS FACE silhouettes to legal. areas of Missouri and eastern TODAY- High 1:37p.m. and Simmons. " The Dally Register. Keep chance of a few showers, high Kansas reported damage low 7:58 p.m. Contribution envelopes are them until the contest Is Famous 9. Back Issues of The Dally .around 80. Wednesday, fair from unusually high winds TOMORROW - High 1:53 Face completed after eight being distributed to residents. Register with the FAMOUS 'and pleasant. and hail. Name weeks. The week of July a.m. and 2:33 p.m. and low The funds collected will go FACE silhouettes or dally .• A cold front slashing across The storms were most 10th, instructions win be 8:12a.m. and!): 10p.m. toward the addition being FAMOUS FACE sections This Is the Bth In a series of published dally on how to •the nation from Maine to the frequent from the Great WEDNESDAY - High 2:54 made to the firehouse.The ex- cut out this portion and 'paste may be purchased at That, eight (8) silhouettes, to be it In Its proper location In the submit your entries. Entry -. Texas Panhandle produced Lakes to Texas and (ieorgia, a.m. and 3:34 p.m. and low pansion is needed for accom- Dally Register. Or, reprints published each Monday In "FAMOUS FACE" outline blanks.will be printed the scattered tornadoes in the where warm and humid Gulf 9:15 a.m. and 10: HI p.m. modation of a new fire truck. ol the silhouettes and clues The Dally Register's FAMOUS which appeared on Monday ol same week. All entries ; Midwest and brought rain and air came in contact with cool- For Ued Bank and Humson FACE contest. You are to save will be available by mall. During the past year, com- that week. When the flv"e (S) must be postmarked no lat- ' j thunderstorms to large parts er air masses. •these sllhounttes, Each ddy, Just send a stll-addressed, bridge^ add two hours; Sea pany members responded to portions-ol the (act are In their er than midnight, July 21sl.- 1 Monday through Friday, a por- stamped envelope INFA- s of the naUon today. Over an inch of rain was re- Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes; over 130 calls and served over proper position Irt the outllnev •or delivered to The Dally 1 tion, or section, of the "FA- you should be able to Identity MOUS FACES, The Dally Two persons were killed ported in Hobart, Okla., and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 1,000 hours. Paper drives are MOUS FACE" will be pub- Register by 5 p.m. July ; arid one was injured when a Peru, Ind., during a six-hour utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 conducted the first Sunday of THE DAILY REGISTER "FA- Register, 105 Cheslnul $1,.' lished on this page. You are lo MJOUS FACE" for the week. 21st. tornado or a pocket of frea- period. minutes, • each, month. Red Bank, N,J. •'Copyright, The Blade jott. Famous Faces' Mar

Bvtip Associated Press 7 Due in Belfast Violence Housing Authority BELFAST - Seven men were killed tn Belfast during a By JIM McCORMICK Mayor sailonu, emphasizing oy Superior Court Judge Da- .violence-ridden weekend that threatened the flimsy cease-fire " that plans are very in- vid D Furman who struck in Northern Ireland and fanned fears of 'eye for an eye' war complete, said an estimated down the Madison Township fare between Protestant and Roman Catholic gunmen MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- ron Salkind by September will SO senior citizens could be zoning ordinance last year on All seven men were shot in the head and* some were ask council to adopt an ordi- housed in that building. the grounds that it excluded bound and hooded the trademarks of the Irish Republican nance creating a Housing Au- He estimated that 125 blue low income families. Army's execution squads j thority which could imple- collar workers, welfare Mount Laurel Cited But at least two of the victims were Catholics Althougti ment construction of 50 low recipients, and other low in- Mayor Salkind said tnat there was some speculation they had been killed by IRA putt income and senior citizen come families could live in a while the Madison case was lshment squads authorities believed they were the victims ol housing units within 18 seperate structure given 'nationwide publicity," Protestant extremists months ... the Superior Court decision In- Three of the victims were Protestants, and the fourth was The mayor said a portion of validating the Mount Laurel This proposal is contained the units could be rented, and a 19-year-old Jehovah's Witness from England who had been in the mayor's 'special re- Township zoning ordinance working in a camp for poor children since coming to Northern some could be owned by the has a greater effect on zoning port" on zoning trends which low income families He said Ireland a week ago His body was found on a garbage dump and social housing needs. FLASH'FLOOD — Peters Place Red Bank as n looked Friday, alter o will be mailed to homeowners federal loans could be made and authorities believed he may have been killed by mistake Superior Court Judge Ed- sodden rain and electric storm which dumped 2 13 inches ot ralri*on tne this week. ••• available to the families who area in less than two hours In Red Bank. Broad St had to be closed to Maypr Salklna said that die purchase their units, so that ward V Martino May 2 gave Killed in Hijack Try traffic tor about halt an hour while In other parts of the borough base- 50 units coiild be contained in interest costs on loans could Mount Laurel 90 days to pro- two buildings, preferably one vide for low and moderate in- SAIGON - A young Vietnamese man who tnea to bljacfc a ments were reported flooded be.reduced to as much as one story that would contain come housing tn its zoning or- Pan American Jumbo jet with 153 persons aboard to Hanoi In . third, the usual rate Mayor about 20 senior citizen units dinance ' revenge JOT U.S bombing of North Vietnam was overpowered Salkind said that he will pro- f and 30 low income units. The township was amed for by the pilot and shot to death by an armed passenger ye* pose that the authority be One building for senior citi- one-half and one-quarter-acre terday made up of six members, one If June WasBustin' Out zens could be constructed in of which according to state lots with'no provision for mut The hijacker was tentatively identified today as a speaker the northern .MorganvUle oi tifarhily housing The suit at antiwar rallies at the University of Washington in Seattle law must be appointed by eastern Marlboro Village against the township was where he had studied fishery science on a U.S. government Gov William T Cahill He area, and the low Income brought by the Southern Bur scholarship and graduated with honors last month said he did not know at this JustBlameltontheRain units could be located in the time if the members would be lington County and Camden The young man, carrying a South Vietnamese passport in predominately Black Texas County Chapters ot the Na- die name Nguyen Thi Binb, met violent death after the pilot salaried, or what their terms left only dgnt dry days in all. ported in Neptune shortly al-. Road area, he said tional Association for the Ad- tricked'bim and landed at Saigon, the flight's/scheduled desti- RED BANK - The Montn would be with oo precipitation record- ter the storm Friday, when a vancement of Colored People, nation, In defiance of his demand to fly to North Vietnam. of June, which was twice as The mayor said He, win car driven by John U Bobicb by nine township residents The 135 other passengers were safely evacuated by sliding wet as normal, went out make the appointments with Friday with a cloudburst and, PrecipitationLiEeasurea so of Point Pleasant, collided Shore Regional and by the Camden County down emergency chutes, used to empty the plane quickly in the advice and consent ot electric storm which dumped far for the year was 27.35 in- head-on with a car driven by Regional Legal Services case of explosion Several persons suffered minor scratches or council, and that one member 2.13 inches of rain on the MOD- ches of rain with a normal for Ralph L Madonna of Jackson Classes Elect Mayor Salkind said that bruises and one passenger a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel would be a councilman mouth-Ocean County area, the period through June of Township on Route 66 Mr WEST LONG BRANCH - Mount Laurel didn't nave sat- broke bis leg Bobich was pronounced dead causing flash floods and mi- 21.53 inches Students at Shore Regional Minimum Residency Rule isfactory housing available at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- nor damage. ( Average temperatures toi High School have elected off! under $23,000, which be com- ter, Neptune He said that the housing Hue Under Enemy Fire Wilbur P Lafaye ol Long the month of June were also . cers for 1972-73 would be available only to pared with the $45,000 average SAIGON - Hue came under Nortn Vietnamese artillery Brimch, local U.S Wfeather lower than average at 65.7 de- Friday's storm also caused Next year's seniors elected people who have lived here a price for a new home here. He fire today for the second consecutive day and new fighting Service observer said the grees with a June normal of temporary power failures. A Miss Sandra Trufalo. presi- minimum of one year also said that the Burlington was reported along the Quang Trl front 30 miles to the north. storm which brought hail in 69.2 degrees Jersey Central Power and dent; Miss Betty Vitt vice The mayor said recent County community had one- ' Four rounds hit the former imperial capital Just after 7 some areas, started shortly The highest temperature for Light Co. official reported president Miss Allison Tay court decisions influenced his quarter-acre -zoning, which is failures in Ocean Township a.m.t but they exploded harmlessly in rice paddies outside tne after 6 and tapered off just af- ' the month was recorded at 85 lor secretary, Miss Christie formulation of the low Income smaller than lot sizes pro- areas, and scattered inter- walls of The Citadel, in the center of the city, and inflicted oo terlOp.m, degrees on the 9tb and the Mangogna, treasurer and' housing proposal. The three vided for in the present Marl- ruptions from Red Bank to casualties. * He said Fridays precipi- lowest at 43 degrees on the Jack Flaherty, Student Gov ooro zoning ordinance Point Pleasant. All lines were he cited dealt with Freehold Nearly 70 shells crashed into Hue yesterday, tilling 12 ci- tation could not be added to Uth. eminent Association repre- "So lot size is obviously not back in service, however, by Township, Mount Laurel vilians and wounding 53. It was the first shelling of the city the June statistics, however, Yesterdays temperature sentative the answer," the mayor said. 10 p.m. the official said Township, Burlington County, since the North Vietnamese offensive began March 30. because his July measure- topped all that at 90 degrees. The class ol 1974 elected and Madison Township, Mid- The mayor said that since 'Allied officers said the shells apparently came from a ments started at 6 p.m. This Yesterday's "heat-wave' In Red Bank, police report- Curtis Christiansen, prest dlesex County Mount Laurel's municipal 122mm artillery piece, which has a range of about 13 miles It still left the month of Juno brought record crowds to area ed flooding of Broad St. (lent- Miss Carolyn Bragar The Appellate Division ot government "ignored the was believed concealed in a mountain position west of the city with twice the normal precipi- beaches, with a spokesman at which was closed to traffic for vice president. Miss Susan Superior Court June 23 ruled problem" of low income hous- half an hour, to prevent not far from Fire Base Bastogne. tation at 6.38 inches measured Sea Bright reporting "wall-to- Rahn; secretary; Paul Ritz. that Freehold Township must ing, "the flood gates were 1 waves caused by passing au- "To get the gun into position was quite an achievement. against a normal of 3.20 in- wall" people on the beach treasurer and Miss Trina Ca rezone 300 acres down from opened by the court" tomobiles from flooding store one officer said. "They may have brought it up piece by piece ches. The heaviest measured Sandy Hook State Park also nino, S.G.A representative one-acre within 90 days. "We must not allow that to reported capacity crowds. basements. and then assembled it at the site." • rainfall was on June 17, when Incoming sophomores e» In the decision, the court Happen here " Mayor Salkind 1.27 inches were measured.. Throughout the Monmouth- Minor flooding was also re- cted Lorenzo Caputo, presi said Freehold Township's at- sail p'orted in the Bay Shore area Measurable amounts of pre- Ocean county area police re- dent; Joseph Massaro,ivice tempt to reserve land for af- "By properly providing es- Give Up Delegate Seats from Atlantic Highlands to cipitation, Mr Lafaye said, ported' minor flood damage, president, Miss Napcy fluent families "would, seem sential living accommodations Keansburg, and in the Long NEW YORK - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, New York's row occurred on 19 days of the with traffic disruptions in .Wayne, treasurer, and Miss to conflict with present day for present, long-time resi- Republican senators and four other top GOP figures will give month; with three days only- many areas. Branch area from Sea Bright Sue Schultz S.G.A represea dents of this township we can south through Deal judicial thought as to appro- up their delegate-at-large seats at the party's national con- snowing a trace. This, he said. One traffic fatality was re- tative priate relationships between avoid a Mount Laurel didsion ventionso more women, youths and minority group members zoning policy and social bous- and not have to provide low can-be represented. The New York Times reports. ing needs' Income housing to outsiders." According to the report, the politicians will attend the Au- The court cited a decision the mayor emphasized gust convention in Miami Beach as "honorary delegates" - with access to delegation meetings and the convention hall, O,-. but without access to the floor or the right, to vote on nomi- nations and the platform. . The idea reportedly was Rockefeller's, die aim being to Oakhurst Man give women, young people and minority groups greater recog- nition at the GOP gathering similar to their increased in- fluence among the Democrats. With no significant controversy expectetJ at the con- Denies Theft vention, the absence of the New York Republican leadership is not expected to make a difference. The state will have 88 dele- FREEHOLD - Patrick the attempted theft of another gate votes. ' - . D'Ambrosi, 22. of 397 Wells $450 from homes in" Brielle, Ave., Oakhurst, has pleaded Deal, Howell, Neptune, New innocent here to a 17-count in- Shrewsbury, Rumson, Spring Striking Pilots Negotiate dictment accusing him of Lake and West Long Branch MINNEAPOLIS, Minn - Northwest Airlines and striking eight break-ins and thefts in between Sept 8 and Nov 1. pilots resume negotiations today and a union spokesman said four Monmouth County com- 1971 "things might start to move." munities between Feb 3 and The charges against Nelson Federal Mediator Harry Bickford said late yesterday thai March 12,1971 include one count of breaking negotiations would resume at 2 p.m. EDT, the first bargaining He is charged with stealing and entering with intent to session since the strike began Friday morning. more than $10,500 from homes steal, 10 counts of aiding and Both the Air Line Pilots Association ALPA and the com- in Long Branch, Ocean Town- abetting breaking and enter- pany say they are in essential agreement on salary terms for Register 51011 Photo ship, Rumson and West Long ing with intent to steal one pilots, a 26.7 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over AMERICA DAY PARADE — The Royales Drum and Bugle Corps of Eatontown marches in the Branch. He also denied an at- count of grand larceny, six three years Stni to be resolved are policy matters sucb as borough's Honor America Day Parade yesterday1. The Royales also entertained during an old fashion- / tempted break-in counts of aiding and abetting crew rest and work days, the union said. , ed celebration at the Ira Wolcott Playground, which was the community's center of entertainment yes- Lawrence Nelson, 18, of 121 grand larceny; three counts of ALPA said pilots agreed to 13-hour days,' but the company terday The day started with a bicycle race, was followed by the parade, and ended with entertainment Main St., Bradley Beach, aiding and abetting petty lar- "insists that the pilots must work a 14-hour day and proposes and mass picnic at the playground. Activities included band and other concerts, contests for all oges. pleaded innocent to a 23-count ceny, one count of aiding and that the minimum crew rest period be .shortened to elgW and a closing fireworks display . . ^ indictment involving break abetting attempted breaking hours," from the current overnight rest of nine hours, 15 min- ins, thefts and attempted and entering with intent to utes thefts in eight Monmoutb steal and one count of aiding communities. and abetting petty larceny Chess Match Postponed A rmy Has aHeartJVillFurloughGI Nelson denied stealing Both were arraigned before $3,666, helping to steal some County Court Judge Patrick REYKJAVIK, Iceland - The International Chess Feder $14,600 more and helping in J McGann Jr ation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassy world championship series until tomorrow after Fischer failed For Keansburg Wedding Saturday lo arrive in Iceland over the weekend The American cham- By ED WALSH A call was placed to Rep pion was believed still in New York The plight of the couple was tached to the 76th Engineers brought to the attention of at Ft Meade, Md., and on James J Howard, D-N J . in Two Given Terms Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world's cham- KEANSBURG - Leroy The Daily Register Thursday cleanup duty in the flood Washington and the congress- pion was to have begun yesterday, and the president of the Emmons and Miss Jean when. Miss Causa, 17. of .170 stricken Wilkes-Barre. Pa man, said he would "see what world federation, Dr Max Euwe. announced if the American Causa will be married Satur- Creek Road called the Regis- area he could do through the Pen- challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk day in St Ann's Catholic ter's Middletown officp and tagon." In Auction Holdup forfeiting his chance at the title Miss Causa said Spec 4 Church thanks in part to a related that Mr Emmons is Friday, a spokesman in the FREEHOLD - Monmouth Euwe said his personal opinion was that 'there will bp no Emmons whose home is at 51 attempted holdup at Party symDathetic congressman . Army Spec 4 Emmons, 20. at- congressman's Washington of- County Court Judge Louis R Line Rentals. 315 Rt 33, Ea- play at all' . . Seabreeze Way, had been advised by his-company com- fice called The Register and Aikins has Imprisoned two tontown, at gunpoint Dec 22 The Russians reluctantly accepted Euwe's decision to mander that his request for a said Spec 4 Emmons' leave men who pleaded guilty June He had also admitted car- delay the match Asked what he thought nf the situation Dr. Bowen leave may be denied because from July 6 to July 14 has 19 to the robbery of $174 from rying a pistol without a per- Spassy replied- 'I came to play' of the urgency of his work' been approved Beck's Fruit Stand at the mit in Eatontown the same "I called everyone I could Later in the day Congress- Englishtown Auction, English- day Truman in Hospital Takes Over but could get no reas- man Howard said he had re to wn-Old Bridge Road Ma- "KANSAS CITY - Former President Harry s Truman has surance," Miss Causa said ceived a call confirming the nalapan, March 17 Hamilton had admitted entered Research Medical Center for routine examinations for At Princeton 'VVP have people coming to leave from both Col Lloyd L Both had admitted taking these counts of receiving sto- ' Burke of the Pentagon staff what his,personal doctor said was a Mower gastrointestinal our wedding from as far away the money from the stand op- len property, a check for and Maj Robert Moore from problem" PRINCETON (AP) - Dr as Florida and Colorado and erators. Joseph Beck and his $263.75 belonging to Sea Jay William G Bowen was sworn have a reception planned for Wilkes-Barre brother, Samuel Beck, both of Inc.. Apple St. New Shrews- The condition of the 88-year-old Truman, who was taken to '[I is unfortunate that situ- the hospital last week after falling in his home, was termed in as the 17th president of 130 guests" Philadelphia, and from Rob- bury, Oct. 7 in Long Branch Princeton University Friday ' ations like this sometimes ert J Cameron Gieslers a check of nominal value be- satisfactory by his,physician. Dr Wallace H. Graham happen ' the congressman A hospital spokesman said a more detailed report on the The ceremony held in the Lane, Freehold Township longing to William O. Schroe- Faculty room of Nassau Hall 'Read Faster* said and Isadora Sopin. 45 Wilson der 14 Wilshire Drive. New former president's condition would be made today - unless a "Spec 4 Emmons dnes have major.change in his condition necessitated an earlier report was attended by Gov William Ave. Englishtown Shrewsbury? in that borough T Cahill and Princeton offi Class to Begin an obligation to fulfill but al Lawrence Gay, 19. of Vi- Sept. 27 and 20 driver permits irmnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. cials and students lilNCROFT - Brookdale the same time his being vianl Drive, Manalapan was missing from the state' Motor Dr, Robert F Goheen the Community College is offer away on leave shouldn't prove sentenced to an indeterminate Vehicle Division office, Kt. at). THEMILY 16th, president, administered ing a non-credit Sunglasses a hardship on his company reformatory term Eatontown Sept 11 in Red L j the oath of office, with R Seminar "Read Faster" and I am glad the Army was William James Holdcn Jr Bank Manning Brnwn. chairman nf Students will have an op- able to SCR it this way." Rep 36, of Lokowood. who also hod MAIN OFFICE, CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK N.J H77O" JOINS WORTH the Board of Trustees execu- portunity to learn to read and Howard added admitted being armed with a • . , ' BRANCH OFFICES: comprehend more rapidly, to ''When so many people GRANTS I7i RT. 31, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 , INGTON - Worth- tive committee, presiding sawed-off shotgun during the M EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. NJ..077II ' Ington Biochemical Gov Cahill praised the develop hand-eye coordination would have been inconven- holdup, was sentneced to up 27« BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N.J. Hint) and to master,the techniques ienced in this case I was sure Cilobllihea In IB7I by John H Cock anil Henry Cla» Corporation has ap work of Goheen, who was in- to 12 years in state prison stalled as president on July 1 of speed, reading of maga- an exception could be made ' Becman Hamilton, 24,of 22 BMBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER pointed Mel Weisblatt Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press If entitlede* national sales manager 1957 No major speeches were zines, textbooks, newspapers he stated Cedar St. Red Bank drew an ctuilvely lo the use lorrepubllcallonol all the locol news Drlnied Intthls 'newspaper al well as oil AP news dispatches of clinical products He delivered and other materials Congressman Howard con- Indeterminate reformatory cluded by wishing the couple Second class postage paid ol Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and ot additional was with Boehringer A public installation for the The course begins Wednes- sentence.for.a series of molllno offices. Published dally Monday through Friday Moll subscrip- entire university community day and continues Mondays 'much happiness for a long crimes last year in Red Bank. tion! payable In advance Martnhelm Corporation I Week > Mbnlh I Montns e Months I Year' and Pfizer Diagnostics will be held at the traditional Wednesdays and Thursdays life together' Long Branch, JGatontown and «M U50 IUI tig.00 U5.00 He also Is a clinical opening 'exercises on Sept 10 through July 27 from 7 to 9-30 And at 170 Creek Road a New Shrewsbury 1 . Home Delivery by Carrier -30 Cents - p.m .for a total of 11 sessions sigh ol relief could be heard Slnole copy at counter 10 Cents. laboratory technologist in the University Chapel > Hamilton had admitted an .Mr MUM SM BJOn. 4 The Dally &*gtoer, N J, Moaaay, July 3,1*72 ThomaiJ.Whelan Purse-SnatchVictim J. F. Smith Dies, FREEHOLD ~ Ttemu I, Whelm, ft*

Medical Cento, Neptune. Leaves the Hospital, Obituaries Mormon Leader Mr. Whelm wia born In Jer- Police say that t*en EATONTOWN - Mrs. Hen- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - As a youth he serv«T-as sey City and had lived in Mon- Hyneman refund toJtf ff) Of rietta Hyneman, 83, of. «-A President Joseph Fielding Mormon missionary in Great tclelr 13 yews before moving her handbag, the Mftactete Stoney Hill Road, was re- Smith of the Church or Jesus Britain from 1899 to 1901. He herelnlBM. gan punching her and she (ell Engmar Engebretson leased yesterday from Mon- Christ of Latter-day Saints „- became assistant historian of . He attended Rutgers Uni- to the ground. The bis was mouth Medical Center, Long MATAWAN i-Engmar died late last night at the the church In 1906 and histo- versity and was comptroller ,47, Branch, where she was taken later recovered on Ryers Engebretson, 75, o! 209 Mata- home of a daughter in Salt rian in 1921. In 1910; he was for .the Silvercup Baking Place. Mrs. Hyneman toW po- wan Ave., operator of the Mil- Lake City, a church official named to the Church Council Corp., Long Island City, N. Y. following a puree snatching incident on June 18. lice |100 In cash had been sto- Succumbs in Florida lbrook Farmers' Roadside said. He was OS. of the Twelve Apostles. He was a U. S. Army veteran len. Still in the bag, however, Market here, died yesterday Church press secretary Smith was the author of 23 and a communicant of St. CLEARWATEE.Fla.-An- Surviving are his widow, were a wrlstwatch said to be In Riverview Hospital, Red Henry Smith said the elderly books on Mormon history and Rose of Lima Catholic Mrs. Hyneman reportedly drew L. McDowell, 47, of 1922 Mrs. Peggy Ann Cosentino valued at 1100 and three Bank. leader of 3,000,000 Mormons theology. Church. He was also a mem- was getting out of her car to McKJnley St., a former resi- McDowell, daughter of Mr. checks worth a total of over _, He" was born in Tonsberg, died at the home of his daugh- ber of the N. Jersey Chapter, go into her apartment at dent of Middletown, N. J., and Mrs, jerry Cosentino of 1300. Norway, son of the late An- ter, Mrs. Bruce R. McConkie. James J. Riley Retired Officers Association. about 10:30 p.m. when she no- died yesterday while vaca- Little Silver. N. J.; a eon, , Sgt. Robert Fary Is contin- drew, and Christine Engebret- KEANSBURG - James J. ticed two males walking tioning In St. Aygustine, Fla. Daniel Gary McDowell of Lar- The cause of death was not Surviving are his widow, uing the search for the sus- son. He lived here since 1932, Immediately disclosed. Riley, 67, of 64 Shore Blvd. Mrs. Dorothy lapsley Whe- across the parting lot. They Mr. McDowell -was born in go, Fla.; five daughters, pects, who are described as and maintained farms here, in The church was Smith's died Thursday in Riverview Ian; his mother, Mrs, Mary T. allegedly passed her and then Tarrytown, N. V., and had Misses Bonnie, Peggy, Laurie, being both black, one 6 feet Beacon Hill and In Holmdel. heritage and life, and under Hospital, Red Bank, after a Whelan of Freehold; and a turned, around, ran toward lived in Middletown before Georgina and Andrea tall and the other S feet 5 in- From 1930 to 1945 ho worked such circumstances it was long Illness. sister, Mrs. William J. Rooney her, and grabbed her pocket- moving here three years ago. McDowell, all at home, and ches. as a rigger In the Brooklyn natural that he be chosen He was born in Plymouth, of Freehold. book. Mr. McDowell was super- two sisters, Mrs. Charles Navy Yard. • •• • president of the church even Pa., and lived here four Arrangements are under the visor of water pollution con- Hlckman of Long Island, N. Mr. Engebretson was a though he was 93 years old. years. He was a retiredbar- direction of the O'Brien Fu- Juveniles Held In School Entry trol for the city of Clearwater Y., and Mrs. Nancy Fritchof tender. Wisconsin. member of the Glory Luther- As president, Smith was neral Home, Wall Township. RED BANK - Police Chief Entry to the school was at the time of his death. He an Church, here, and a mem- Surviving are his widow, Arrangements are under the viewed by Mormons as man's George H. Clayton Jr. report- gained through a ground floor- served in the U. S. Navy in ber of the F & AM Balder Mrs. Frances Christ Riley; a direction of the John E. Day earthly link to God. Mormon- ed the apprehension of three window, Chief Clayton said. World War II. Lodge of Brooklyn. son, James. J. Riley Jr., with Funeral Home, Red Bank, N.J. ism teaches, that God contin- Youth Arrested juveniles, on charges of Three basketballs and two He was a former member of He is survived by his wid- ually makes his will known the U. S. Navy; a stepson, breaking, entry and larceny softballs were reported miss- Trinity Episcopal Church of ow, Mrs. Astrld Hansen Eng- through the church president. Carl Weiss of Newport; three After Dispute Red Bank; a former member at the River Street School, ing. Frank Ricci Sr. ebretson; two sons, David and Smith's Mormon lineage daughters, Mrs. Janice of the Middletown Lions Club MARLBORO -Twominors He said they were released Edward A. Engebretson, both" went back to his grandfather, Tracey, Mrs. Kathleen Houth Man Is Acquitted and a member and past offi- CLIFFWOOD - Frank Ric- who have been charged with to their parents pending ac- here; a sister, Mrs. Constance who was Hyrum Smith, broth- and Mrs. Margarite Moran, cer of the Clearwater Lions cl Sr., SO, of 310 Archie St. creating a disturbance while tion by juvenile authorities, Peterson of Fort Lauderdale, er of Joseph Smith, founder of all here; two sisters, Mrs: FREEHOLD - William T. Clab. While in Middletown, he died Saturday in Riverview under the influence of alcohol' Fla.; three brothers,. Carl the church. His father was Jo- Catherine Smith and Mrs. The Incident occurred be- Brown of Hall St., Middle- managed Little League base- Hospital, Red Bank. nave been released in 925 bail Engebretson. and Andskar An- seph F. Smith, the 6th presi- Josephine Marinko of Glen- each. tween 12:10 a.m. and 8:52 town, was acquitted by County ball. Mr. Rlccl, a retired building dale, Calif., a brother, John a.m., Thursday, the chief said Court Judge Patrick. Ji dersen of Norway and Oswald dent of the church. Gary J. Zimmerman, 18, of contractor, was born in Italy Riley of Ashley, Pa., and four and credited Detective Lt. McGann Jr. of breaking into Engebretson of Halstad, 396 Fairfield Way, Cllffwood Charles E. Winter and lived here 50 years. grandchildren. . • Benjamin Glover, Detective Beacon HB1 Country Club, Bea- Minn., and four grand- Mrs Beach, and George H. Pent RED BANK - Charles E. He was a communicant of Sgt, Joseph Marasclo and Pa- children. Jr., 19,'of 215 Nolan Road, con Hill Road, Leonardo, Dec.. Winter, 86, of 239 Spring St. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, trolman Anthony Abbate- 3,1970. Brown had waived a Keyport, and St. Anthony's •• The Bedle Funeral Home is Funerals is in charge of ar- Morganvllle, were arrested at .died Friday in Monmouth Me- S. Ward, 78, of 29-A Second St. rangements. marco for the arrests. jury trial. dical Center, Long Branch- * Society. in charge of arrangements. died Saturday in Riverview 10:21 p.m. Sunday at the en- Mr- Winter was born in Surviving are two sons, An- Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Clifford Gregory trance to the Wickatunk Curtis K. Yates trailer Park, Morganvllle, Hemstead Heath, England, thony and Frank Ricci of Mrs. Ward was born in New MELBOURNE BEACH, and bad lived here 20 years. Matawan Township; three' York City and had lived in where they were allegedly en- FREEHOLD - Curtis K. Fla. - Mrs. Dorothy S. Gre- gaged in a dispute. He formerly lived in Jersey daughters, Mrs. John Bunger, Yates, 54, of 78 Broadway was Rumson 50 years, moving gory, 74, of A I-A Mobile City. Mrs. Walter Chomic and Mrs. pronounced dead on arrival here from Yonkers, N. Y. Home Park died Saturday in He was aft expediter for the Frank Cherney of Matawan yesterday in the Freehold She was a member of the Riverview Hospital, Red Convicted of Having N. W. Kellogg Oil' Refining Township; 16 grandchildren, Area Hospital, after suffering Rumson Presbyterian Bank, N. J. * and one great-grandchild. Lottery Material* Co., New York city, retiring an apparent heart attack at Church; the Women's Associ- Mrs. Gregory was born in 39 years ago. Since his retire- The Day Funeral Home, bis home. ' ation of the church; the Riv- England. REEHOLD - Dominick ment be was a self-employed Keyport, is in charge of ar- Mr. Yates was born here, a erview Hospital Ladies Aux- house painter in this area. rangements. son of the late Thomas and iliary; and the Senior Citizens Mr. Winter was a World Edith Koch Yates Sr., and of Rumson. War I Navy veteran. Frederick W. Gaub was a lifelong resident. 'She was the widow of Wil- ion Bettinger of Orlando, Fla^ liam H. Ward. with Surviving is his widow, Mrs. MADISON TOWNSHIP - He was employed as a rural and two sister?, Mrs. Hilda County Court Judge Robert Emma Bunce Winter. Frederick W. Gaub, 67, of Rt. carrier with the Freehold Surviving are two sons; PoUman of Philadelphia, Pa., H. Doherty Jr. set July 14 for Arrangements are under the 516 died Saturday in Perth Post Office for 33 years and Richard H. Ward of Rye, N. and Mrs, Ethel Williamson of sentencing. Deputy Attorney . direction of the Worden Fu- Amboy General Hospital, was past president of the- \.. and William E. Ward, River Plaza, N. J., with whom WINDOW SHADES General John Mullaney neral Horns, Red Bank. Perth Amboy. Mqnmouth-Ocean County Let- hjpre; three grandchildren, she was visiting prior tohe r presented the state's case in And what colors to choose from at Prown's! Our ter Carriers Association. and three great-grand- death. huge variety of florals, stripes, scallops and fringes Mrs. Lawrence White He was born here and lived the three-day trial. Robert A. here all his life. He was a Mr. Yates was a member of children. The Bedle Funeral Home,' allows you to select not settle. $1.49 and up. Bring ASBUBY PAttK - Mrs. Coogan of Eatontown repre- your own rollers and let our professionals Install ihs charter member of the Lu- St. Peter's Episcopal Church Arrangements are under the Keyport, Is in charge of ar- Carrie L. J. White, 63, of 610 sented Guzzi. shades you always wanted while you savo, save, theran Church of the Good here; a veteran of World War direction of the Worden Fu- rangements. Sewell Ave. died Friday in save. Shepherd, Browntown, and II; past president of the Free- neral Home, Red Bank. Jersey Shore Medical Center, was an active leader in local hold- Fire Department and a 4 M MM MMM MM M M M M M M M M MM M ME Neptune. Joseph A. Thomas 4-H'Club activities for many 30-year member of the Hook Mrs. White was born in years. He served as treasurer and Ladder Company Free- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - 321ROAD ST. RED BANK Philadelphia, and moved to of the Middlesex and Mon- hold Fire Department. He Joseph A. Thomas Sr., 77, of GET CASH FAST! this area 47 years ago. She mouth Counties Friendship was also a member of the 356 Gulden St. died Saturday UP TO'10,000 FOR Free Delivery Call 74b7S0O> was a communicant of St. Au- Association. Freehold Borough Citizens in his home. DAILY •tMj«AT.8-3;M , tOHVMIIMT gustine's Episcopal Church. Advisory Committee and a .mdWBP.TI He was the widower of Mar- He was born in Reading, ffildWBPTIUPM cMoiTruiw Surviving are her widower, member of the American Le- garet Ferry Gaub. ' Pa., and lived here Shears. HOME OWNERS ESt. 1925 Lawrence A. White, Sr.; a gion.posttJhere. y He was a retired laborer. Mr- We also make loan* to builnMM*. son, Lawrence White Jr. of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ann Nesslage, Surviving'aye his'lifldow, Thomas was a member of St. Monmouth County Investment Corp. Railway; two daughters, Mrs. A Mrs. Margaret ttoffey Yates; Joseph's Catholic Church, 24 HOUR 7/1 "f Cn/L1 ^cn-i^'h CM., '• •• . n Geraldine Taylor of Eaton- here; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Arace, here, and Miss Marie three daughters, Mrs. Gail Keyport. PIlONt /41-JUOl Mu^.a, V. M.<..:---.r rouM's town and Mrs. Sandra Gren- Gaub of Asbury4Eark; a Bachman of Baltimore, Md., Surviving are his widow, shaw of Asbury Park, and Miss Lynn E. Yates of Spring Mrs. Mary Cook Thomas; a several nieces and nephews. brother, Otto Gaub" of Mata- wan, and a grandson. Lake Heights and Mrs. Ellen son, Joseph A. Thomas Jr. of Arrangements are under the The Bedle Funeral Home, Wojcicki of Freehold; two Edison;, two sisters, Mrs. direction of the Edward E. Matawan, is in charge of ar- brothers, Milton Yates of Am- Mary Churyak and Mrs. Jackson Funeral Home, Nep- rangements. sterdam, N. Y., and John Frances Patterson of Key- tune. Yates, here and four grand- port, and a granddaughter. - Mrs. Nellie Murphy children. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is In charge of ar- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Nellie Arrangements are under the (Ronald W. Howell rangements. >A, Murphy, 88, Of 2 Bay St. direction of -the Higgins Me- TOMS RIVER-Ronald W. morial Home, Freehold. died Saturday in King James Howell, 62, of 1830<;rantwood Miss Gelia Stokes Nursing Home, Atlantic High- Drive died yesterday in Point Mrs. Elizabeth Moravec FREEHOLD - Miss Celia Get Your FREE* lands. Pleasant Hospital. CHEESEQUAKE - Mrs: W. Stokes, 75, of 15 Spring St. She was born in Newark Mr. Howell was born in Ta- Elizabeth K. Moravec, 84, of died Friday in the Conva-Cen- where she operated a station- maqua, Pa., and had lived in Old Mill Road died Thursday ter, Neptune. j ADIRONDACK ery and gift shop until her re- Philadelphia, Pa., and Pem- in South Amboy Memorial Miss Stokes was bom here I tirement. She moved here berton. At Pemberton, he had Hospital. and was a lifelong resident of from Newark five years ago. owned the Pemberton Phar- Mrs. Moravec was born in the area. She was a member Surviving are a sister, Mrs. macy. He came here 10 years Czechoslovakia. She lived in of the First United Methodist Rosemary Shields, here, and ago. At the time of Ms death, Hightstown before moving Churcfi., a brother, Edward Leber of he was chief pharmacist at here 15 years ago. Surviving are three broth- Florida. Point Pleasant Hospital: She was.the widow of ers, Frederick C. Stokes, at Posten's Funeral Home,- At- He was a -member of the Charles Moravec. home, Dr. Harold J. Stokes, of Baseball Bat lantic Highlands, is in charge Holy Cross Lutheran Church .Surviving are a son, Charles Mantoloking and Herman W. PONY LEAGUE, LITUE 1EAGUE OR REGULATION SIZE of arrangements. and a member of the Church Moravec of Madison; six Stokes of Sarasota, Fla., and Death Notices Council. grandchildren, and 10 great- a sister, Mrs. Lenora S. Beh- WARD — Adobelle 5.. 7), of 29-A Second „„...... _ * St.. Rum«on, N.J., on Soturdoy, July 1, ...rSurvivin, 7, '",,g *are his widow, grandchildren. rbohm, of Mountain Lakes. W>, Devoted mother of Rlchord H. and Hilda Howell; William E. Funeral services 1! a.m. a son, Ronald The Bedle Funeral Home, Arrangements are under the Wednesday at the Worden Funerol Home, W. Howell Jr. of Hamilton, 60 E. Front St.. Red Bonk. Interment Fair Matawan, is in charge of ar- direction of the Freeman Fu- View-Cemetery, Middletowm Friends may Ontario, Canada; a daughter, rangements. neral Home, Freehold. call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the family Mrs. Carolina Naef of New requests donations be aenf to the Rumson Preibyterlon Church. Shrewsbury; four brothers in WINTER - Charles E., 86, of 239 Sprlno Pennsylvania, and two grand- St., Red Bank, N.J., on Friday, June 3D, 1972. Beloved husband of Emma.Bunce children. Winter. Funerol services 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front Arrangements arc under the St., Red Bank. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery, west Long. Branch. Friends direction of the Kcdz Funeral may call at the funeral home 2-4 dnd 7-9 Home, here. p.m. today. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • MORE COMFORT TUESDAY ONIY OR EATONTOWN OFFICE IWO PAYS ONIY BONELESS JULY 7th & 8th SMOKED Just come into either of the two • MORE ECONOMY banking offices with an adult Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Distributors offer you... member of your family and open a 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed HAMS Savings Account for $25 or more— 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water or add $25 to your present savings Heaters Installed account — and take your choice of 3. Service Plans - Including Parts 4. Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to an Adirondack Pony League, Little you League or regulation size bat. Start WAREHOUSE PRICED your savings habit early ... and IEABOARD "\ QUcinlily nghls roscrvoo get to swing a new baseball bat IERYKE responsible lor typographical errors too!

SERVING THE SHORE Dipoilfi Iniurad up t<> $2o'(ooo by F.D.I.C. r LONG BRANCH RED BANK 222-5151 741-0248 Monmouth Shopping Center (oPP0.it. ncmb.^r,)Eatontown, Pet Shop ' ;m * Permit Is Restored FREEHOLD - Mrs. Flor- ence Stringer, proprietor of V I. P. Grooming and Pet Shop, 210 Main St., Keansburg, will get a valid Board of Health "When It Comes permit to continue operating her pet shop, her attorney Urfd Superior Court Judge M. Ray- mond McGowan, thus ending her suit against the borough. to Savings Mrs. Stringer had alleged in her complaint that the permit had been confiscated without due cause and without process there's one of law amTshe had obtained a temporary, court order which blocked the lifting of toe per- mit. Richard R. Schwartz of Bel- ford, representing Mrs. Stri- name on nger, informed the court of this agreement Friday. Jonn ROYAL DONATION — Michael Pefrone, far right, president of the Royals drum and bugle corps of L. Holobinko of MWdtetown, Eatontown, accepts $350 donation from George Kirkpatrick, far left, chairman of the Red Bank Ex- representing Keansburg offi- everybody** change Club circus committee. Looking on are Raymond Brennan, second from left, circus chairman cials, added that the borough for the Long Branch Exchange CJub, and Leon Smock, president of the Eatontown Council. The two will also dismiss a municipal clubs raised the money from the annual Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus which they sponsored or* court complaint pending lips!" the Monmouth Shopping center, Eatontown. The donotlon to the Royals is one of several the clubs ex- against Mrs. Stringer. She pect to make to area youth activities. was informed that she was al- legedly in violation of the Public Health Nuisance Code. 'Golddigger* Casting At Barn Wednesday Cliffwood Cubs RUMSON — Cast selection original book show for this types, speciality numbers and iliary sponsored "Golddiggers for the 1972 production of production. Van Fox, New production and stage workers. 71" to raise money for the Given Awards "Goldddiggers" is scheduled Shrewsbury, Is directing,' Lois "Golddiggers" benefit/the center's expansion plans. Mrs. CLIFFWOOD - At the June at Tire Bam, Avenue of Two McDonald, Rumson, is pro- Monmouth Day Care Center George Campbell is auxiliary meeting of Cub Scont Pack 87, Rivers, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. ducer and choreographer, and which is operating four president, awards were presented to The show will have a new Joe Bratcher, Fair Haven, is- classes^or 3 and 4-year-olds in "Golddiggers 72" will run Gary Williams, John Les- twist from the '71 "Gold- joining Mrs. MacDonald as day care, and a summer pro- four nights at The Barn, Sept. niakowski, David Pasenelli, diggers." choreographer. gram fo&6-8-year-olds in Red 29 to 23, and will be followed Joseph Shelmet, David Wood, Bob Arter, Monmouth Mrs. John Qoinn of Rumson, Bank and Shrewsbury. by a dinner-dance in Penin- David Deeds, Perry Silletti, Beach, who did much of the talent chairman, is looking for The day care center's aux- sula House, Sea Bright Richard Lee, Adam Casenetti, writing last year, is doing an dancers, singers, comedy- David Vena, William Walsh Rally Winners Receive Trophy and Paul Purcell. HOLMDEL- Greg Chad- Diana Prechter placed second CARPENTER ANTS Wanamassa Youth nick and Linda Stapleton took and Timothy and Michael DESTROY WOOD first place in the fourth an- Kerwin, third. • 5 Year Guarantee nual car rally sponsored by Call Sent to Reformatory the Board of Recreation Com- The winners were presented TERMITROL SYSTEMS missioners. tropnies by Mayor David Co- 84J-3528 #671-4665 FREEHOLD—Robert A. from Thomas Justin, Willow Michael Palmlsano and hen. 264-8025 »56M)02B Neville, 20, of 1515 Allen Ave., Ave., Long Branch, in that Wanamassa, has been sen; city Dec. 5 and for possession tenced to an indeterminate ri of a weapon by a convicted formatory term for a Middle- narcotics offender. A shotgun town robbery. was used in the robbery. Naville had admitted taking David S. Mitchell, 22 Cedai $169 from Annabcllo Dailey, St., Red Bank, an in- an employe of Howard Johir-. determinate reformatory son's Motor Lodge, Rt. 35, term for possessing heroin Middletown; Febi«/ Oct. 14 in Hazlet and a six- £ounty District Court Judge month jail term for being un- George A. Gray sentenced Ne- der the influence of a drug ville to a concurrent reforma- and illegally possessing a tory term for admittedly hypodermic needle. •'•• stealing $216 from .Mrs. Geor- Ronald E. Cytryn, Third gene Szwajer, 1318 Walnut Ave,, Bradley Beach, a sus- Ave., Wanamassa, Feb. 7. pended one-to three-year state Judge Gray imposed these prison term, twtf years' proba- sentences on persons who had tion and a $500 fine for pos- pleaded guilty to these sessing amphetamine and is- charges: suing a forged $350 check to Foster Davis, Wilson Ave., the Keansburg-Middletown SUMMER OF 72 CLEARANCE SALE. Long Branch, an in- National Bank June 1,1971, in determinate reformatory Middletown. The check be- term for aiding and abetting longed to Davies Brothers, Men's Suits: Men's Staples and Sportswear: in the armed robbery of $25 1901 Rt 35, Oakhurst . Tropicals and double knits that were Half sleeve polyester and cotton perma-press $85 to $115 69.80 to 89.80 dress shjrts, were $7 to $12. .5.50 each; 3 tor 14.00 Joshua Trent, Carriage House and Hammonton Natelsons own superior quality underwear: Park tropical and knit suits that were Neptune Man's Sentence Men's T-shirts, regularly 3 for $5 3 for 455 $115 to $160 94.80 to 134.80 Men's briefs, regularly 3 for 4.50 3 for 3.75 Regular weight worsted suits end coats, Is Set at 15 to 25 Years were$35to$175 69.80to 139.80 Men's Dacron-cotton boxer shorts, FREEHOLD - Charles S. apartment at 609 Pine St., As- regularly3for$6 '. ...3for4.75 Men's short sleeve knit shirts, "Duke" Hundley, 26, of 1431 bury Pafk,* and deliberately Sport Coats: were $8 to $18 5.85 to 14.85 Eighth Ave., Neptune, con- shot him as he tried to run Our own make and Leslie York double knit and Men's pre-finished slacks, gently flared or victed of the fatal shooting of away. „ Dacron/wooi tropicals, straight bottoms, including polyester blends a 24-year-old Long Branch The defense had maintained were $65 to $80 49.80 to 64.80 man, has been sentenced to 15 and knits, were$13to $18 ...... '.,. 7.85 to 14.85 tbe shooting was accidental. Joshua Trent and other knit and Dacron/worsted to 25 years in state prison. Permanent press and polyester knit walk shorts, sport coats, were $80 to $95 69.80 to 79.80 were $7 to $11 5.85 to 9.85 Hundley was convicted of JUNIOR MUSEUM Wool blazers and other regular weight sport coats, second degree murder in the were $65 to $115 49.80 to 94.80 shotgun slaying of John Court- • NEWARK - The Junior Many more unsdvarttssd reductions ney, 117 Sea View Ave., Long Museum of the Newark Mu- on furnishings and sportswear Hems Branch, last Jan. 25 in Asbury seum has announced its sum- Hictoy-Freeman tropical and regular weight suits by Gant, Hathaway, Manhattan, Park. mer schedule for children and sports coordinates, Van Heussn, Bronzlnl and ,' were $205 to $235 174.80 to 199 JO He could have been sen- aged 6 through 18 from July 5- other famous makers. _ f I tenced to 30 years in prison. Aug. 31. All activities are Double knit, texturized polyester, Dacron/worsted The state had contended free. tropical and worsted regular weight slacks, that Hundley was lying in Information is available at were $23 to $60 ... 17.80 to 49.80 wait for Mr. Courtney as. lie the museum. 49 Washington came down the stairs from'an St

( ------• . /t . TMSDAYONIY Savings Irttht Square, tSat ,-cVv tor young marrleds and young singles: Jeans, were $8 to $18 ." 4.90 to 13.90 LUNCHEON Shirts and tops, were $7 to $14 3.90 to 9.90 Suits, were $75 to $110 49.90 to 79.90 Sport coats, were $40 to $75 24,90 to 49.90 Knit slacks, were $17 and $20 13.90 MARCAL [J^Belts, were $5 to $10 3.30 to 6.90 "^r And short ranges of sundry items at even longer savings.

NAPKINS Boys: Jaans and slacks, Clearance Sals specials were $5 to $20 3.90 to 14.90 from Natelsons Women's Sport, knit and dress shirts, , Specialty Shops In New Brunswick were $3.60 to $8

while, got a dialogue going in Established in 1378-Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON An exchange of peace mes- sages through the Poles, for Paris between two French in- termediaries and North Viet- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The history of our secret ne- example, ended abruptly with WASHINGTON the bombing of Hanoi on Dec. nam's Mai Van Bo. But on President and Editor" gotiations with Hanoi contains Aug. 21-22, 1967. President some painful lessons, which SCENE 13-14,1966. Soviet Ambassador Johnson again dispatched his DKBBU J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor still seem to be disregarded Anatoly Dobrynin later re- In the quest for a Vietnam viewed with Secretary of bombers to hit sensitive.tar- peace. variably, this seemed to pro- State Dean Rusk why the con- gets aroound Hanoi. tact had been broken off- This ended the dialogue. Monday, July 3,1972 The agonizing details ap- duce the opposite effect in "The bombing of Hanoi," said 6 pear in the unpublished por- Hanoi than Jphnson had in- "The bombing Was just before iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiHiiHiiiHUiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniBiBnniwiuuani that date," Dobrynin ex- Bo, "at the sameaime as the tions of the Pentagon Papers, tended. Yet President Nixon TNDERSO which Daniel EUsburg care- is now using the same strate- plained Hanoi's response sending of the Aug. 21 (peace) 'Gotta Put This Out!' fully withheld from the press. gy- meaning "the U.S. thought it message constitutes a pres- Is decisive; the game is being, President Nixon, however, Lesson No. 2 - The North could pressure Hanoi to talk." sure." . played in South Vietnam. had made public even more Vietnamese, whether on the Yet the same scenario was The papers quote a Soviet sensitive negotiations than battlefield or at the peace repeated when the American diplomat as saying the North "From the newspapers we «re described in the sup- table, never lost sight of their embassy in Moscow tried to Vietnamese regarded bomb- see that some people want to pressed papers. The Justice ultimate goal. Control of resume contact with the ing of their homeland as an confine the war to the South. Department is also preparing all Vietnam. As the unpub- North Vietnamese. The ex- effort "to get Hanoi to talk." However, the White House to use these papers in its pros-. lished papers put it, "Who changes continued throughout The refusal to talk while the and the Pentagon seem deter- ecution of EUsburg. There ap- shall govern SVN is what the a Tet truce until the U. S. on bombs were dropping, he mined to continue the war pears to be ho legitimate rea- war is all about." Feb. 13, 1967, resumed the said, "was a direct response against the North. Therefore, son, therefore, for continuing Lesson No. 3 — With a pa- bombing of North Vietnam. to the U.S. position. we think that attacks on the the secrecy. tience unknown in the West, Suddenly the exchanges Fiercely Stubborn North are likely to increase. were cut off, and a con- Nevertheless, President We have a copy of the un- the Hanoi leaders are pre- "We have made provisions published Pentagon Papers, pared to outwait and outlast ciliatory U. S. note to the Nixon has now stepped up the North Vietnamese embassy bombing again as a means of for attacks on our dikes; we which give a chronological ac- all enemies. "We have been are ready to accept war on count of our diplomatic frus- fighting for our independence in Moscow was returned wringing concessions out of marked "unacceptable." the Hanoi leadership. But he, our soil. Our military poten- trations in seeking an end to. for four thousand years," Pre- tial is growing because of aid mier Pham Van Dong told in- The Mowing June, the Nor- too, is finding the North Viet- the Vietnam War. Here are from the USSR and other So- the lessons, which seemed to termediaries who approached wegian ambassador to Pek- namese fiercely stubborn. cialist countries.... us to be the most compelling: him in 1967 with a peace offer. ing, after a visit with the Their attitude is expressed in a secret quotation from Pre- "We fight only when we Lesson No. 1 - Ex-Presi- "We have defeated the Mong- North Vietnamese ambassa- mier Pham Van Dong. choose; we economize on our dent Lyndon Johnson orches- ols three times. The United dor reported: "He said that States Army, strong as it is, is formerly when North Vietnam "President Johnson is suf- resources; we fight only for trated the bombing of North political purposes." Vietnam in careful synchro^ not as terrifying as Genghis showed an interest in negotia- fering from ajpain, and this The lessons outlined in the nization.with the peace nego- 'Khan." " tions, Americans had taken pain is calred South Viet- unpublished Pentagon Papers tiations. He alternately sus- Lyndon Jonson's game of such interest as a sign-of nam,",,"*? North Vietnam- pended and escalated the now-we-bomb-now-we-don't, weakness with- results of ese Premier told peace emis- should be studied carefully by bombing in an effort to in- according to the peace pa- stronger escalation." saries in 1967. "We agree that those who still are seeking fluence the negotiations. In- pers, repeatedly backfired. Henry Kissinger, mean- the situation on the battlefield peace in Vietnam. ., Old Age Ain't for Me By JIM BISHOP •mmimiimHmftiuHHiiiiiiuiujniiuiuini put on a white shirt and dark first to point out to me that tie, shined his best black the people who lived the long- THE shoes, and emerged just in est were "walkers." He ticked I won't grow old. Never. time to fasten his blue-eyed off a lot of famous names on Dead, maybe, but not old. Age gleam on the best broad in the his fingers, including old John is in the mind- It's an assort- REPORTER house. D. Rockefeller and Henry ment of cast-iron arteries As a flirt, he was sheer Ford, men who remained on liiiitniiimwiininiiaiiiiiiiiiiinmuiniut which stultify the Joy, the in- murder. He had those young their feet until the final days. ittative, the work, the worth- At 70, she could have driven women thinking he was the He made a good case iness, and replace these with a trailer truck. However, greatest thing since vitamins. ' against the automobile. Abuse fear, timidity and uncer- "Nanny" made herself pable His mother lived to be 84, and of wheels, he said, would tainty. to find the bathroom, and had refused to be old. She read shorten the life of man. Tele- BISHOP I hav^seen age in friends to be led to it by her grand- books and played penny-ante vision was just coming in ; who were^40, and have Wit- daughters. She could not poker until the last. Toward when he died, but he made the them were hardy peasants nessed buoyant middle-age in climb stairs unaided, make a the end, she told me that the same indictment of the tube. who knew how to work with others who were 80. Some ge- decision about her personal af- only aging she felt was in - "People spend too much time their hands and who were riatricians assert that it is not fairs, s|op complaining with- memory. "I've been reading sitting and watching," he sure that the height of success within the will of those who out prefacing it with: "I hate those cowboy and Indian said. "They should be out tak- was.to make a down payment, age whether tfiey will be old to complain but..." books," she said. "When I fin- ing a walk." on a house. or not. Except in cases of ill- However, she could jog to a ish them, I put them under Grandma Tier fell on the As you can see, I have ob- ness, or severe loss of arterial saloon a half mile away with- my bed. You won't believe ice in P.S. 20 schoolyard and served and learned. I am con* elasticity, I must disagree. out puffing. And reserve a this, but when I pick them up broke her arm and hip. It vinced that, granted normal three months later, they read 196 Years Ago Tomorrow bigger smile for a strange didn't age her. Just made her health, you can fight age with like new." We're in the midst of what for some voted for" independence risked arrest and People used to say. 'You're bartender than she had for mad. She lived to about age your feet and your will. That, only as old as you feel." Not her friendly son-in-law. She The Last Letter 78. The only thing that could and thorough medical exam- people is a four-day weekend. This also is almost qertain death as traitors to the quite. You're as old as you the time of year which many people con- Crown, -j wanted to be old when she Her father wrote letters to age her was rheumatism. inations at least once a year want to be. Some subcon- was young, and she achieved her from Ireland with good Grandpa Tier's mother lived - preferably every six sider the official start of the vacation sea- The Revolutionary.War had heroes ga- sciously enjoy quick aging be- it. penmanship until he was 97. to be 90 or better, an old, pret- months — should insure a rea- son. These are pleasant, reasonable pur-' lore, maijy of them having participated in cause it removes responsi- My father remained young Then he wrote: "Dear Mary: ty and alert woman in a rock- sonably long life with a min- suits and thoughts, but a word or two the Battle of Monmouth, the 194th anniver- bility and productivity—from until his 85th year. Perhaps As I take pen in hand, I think ing chair when I was seven. imum of debilitation and fear. them. It tosses -ifonto the too young. When he heard this is the last letter..." It Hard Work and Hope Nobody wants to live for- about tomorrow's significance does seem sary of which was observed a week ago shoulders of the young. I once that ladies would arrive at my was. Unlike my dog, who can , ever; the game becomes bor- tobeinorder. • ; yesterday. Because they succeeded had a mother-in-law who dej, house with escorts, Big John On the other side of the trace his genealogy back 10 cided to become old at age 49 ing. But, until the day that my The Fourth of July in less sophis- despite tremendous odds against them, tottered into his bedroom, rip- family, the Tiers and generations - but can't read mental processes fall into - ticated times was an occasion for formal they paved the way for later events which and remained that way until McSwiggens fought age. age 77 -a. ped the bathrobe off at 4 p.m., it — I can go back only to ruin, I want to play the lover observances that memorialized the 57 cou- resulted in the freedoms we enjoy today. shaved, showered, perfumed, Grandpa Tier, near 80, was the great-grandparents. All of boy all the way ... rageous patriots who on that date in 1776 The American Revolution Bicenten- adopted the Declaration of Independence. nial Commission still has not decided just It came after a month of debate on a reso- how the First Fourth will be com- lution to dissolve all connection with Great memorated in four years. Perhaps if each Bicentennial Bumbles Along Britain. of us reserved a moment tomorrow to re- The declaration's signing led to seven member the patriotic women and men of By JAMES J. KILPATRICi.PATRi'fKK IimniBIHIBIIIHIIBIMWlliiBiBBliB side of the Droeraprogram is now in niail rpiphratincelebration in 1976.HIM ">• years of fighting, a period when those who 1776, all Americans might experience a CONSERVATIVE disarray. It was apparent from the staked personal fortunes in their beliefs greater appreciation for a nation that, Four years hence, when the 'Call for Achievement' commission's February an- magic day rolls around,. Ameri- At the same meeting at nouncement that a good deal were in constant danger. Inasmuch as despite its occasional faults, still cherishes cans will observe the 200th an- VIEW which it killed the Phila- of architectural .thought had, George III had decreed that the colonists a freedom that was not easily acquired niversary of the Dejcaration delphia plan, the commission been given to these proposed had no political rights, the delegates who and will not easily be relinquished. of Independence. Sad to say, announced a program to be state expositions: "Identical an uneasy impression is grow- A part of the trouble may known as "Call for Achieve- utility pods with identical ing that plans for this most lie in the conflict, if it is a ment." The commission's own •electrical plug-in systems glorious Fourth are in trouble. conflict, between emphasizing press release, announcing this would be installed at each of The Mental Health Grant The whole project threatens ideas and celebrating events. venture, is symptomatic of the park's." There would be The announcement that the federal Trie center in Eatontown has operated It is a conflict between schol- to become an inglorious fizzle. the malaise. The program is plazas, playgrounds, am- KILPATRICK government has approved a $334,906 grant with difficulty because of the increasing It is hard to put a finger on arship and show biz. Prof. intended to encourage local- phitheaters, restaurants, Clarence VerSteeg of North- to establish a community mental health demands for its services..Although it will the problem. The American ities and states "to initiate kiosks, pavilions, museums, transfer, capital appropria- western University, chairman goal setting-achieving pro- center for children in a part of Monmouth have to raise 10 per cent of the costs of the Revolution Bicentennial Com- workshops and marinas.- The tions, and the like, have yet to mission was created by Con- of the American Historical As- grams." The words convey no parks would open on April 1, be explored. County was joyous news for the Children's .program for the next two years, it is as- sociation's bicentennial com- gress eight years ago, with a meaning. 1976. It's too bad. The American mittee, has publicly voiced his Psychiatric Center in Eatontown. sured that the people needed to operate mandate to put together a "One bf the attractive as- Revolution was one of the dismay with the commission's^ the program can now be hired. comprehensive program com- pects of the program," says It appears equally apparent great watersheds of Western The CPAC applied for the money, and academic plans. But those' that no political thought (or memorating the great occa- the press release, "is its ver- history. Its ideas and its spirit There are 16 agencies, including two who had looked forward to a not much) was given to the" it will be the first group in the state to be sion. Special emphasis was to satility. It can be just as ef- need to be rediscovered and hospitals, participating in this venture, the world's fair tourist attraction, scheme. The concept was able to establish such a facility. be given to "the ideas associ- fective in small towns as well rcapplied. The country is hun- worthiness of which cannot be accurately presumably, in Philadelphia, as large cities because of its sprung on the commission, ated withthe Revolution," but are equally disappointed. In gry for heroes and thirsty for The new center will greatly expand measured. One particularly appealing as- emphasis on individual citi- full-blown, on Feb. 21. Three the events themselves, com- May the commission rejected old fashioned inspiration. But CPC services for children ranging from zens. The goal setting-achiev- days later, it was sprung on pect of it is that the very young will be mencing in the spring of 1775, a proposal for an exposition in the half-baked pronounce- ing process seeks to encour- the National Governors Con- pre-schoolers up to those 18.•years of age helped at a time when their life patterns were to be celebrated on their Philadelphia, and the festival ference. Its feasibility re- ments of the bicentennial age citizens to come together who have either actual or potential emo- can be changed for the better. anniversaries also. mains unknown. Practical commission offer nothing to take an in-depth look at tional problems. The municipalities to ben- questions of site selection, land much, so far, toward meeting Two other applications have been their own community. They that demand. efit include Red Bank, Highlands, Atlantic " made for similar grants to cover the rest will be asked to study their Highlands; Union Beach, Keyport, Keans- of the county. We hope that they, too, will community's past, assess its burg, Middletown, Matawan, Matawan win approval so that Monmouth can lead present, and decide together on what they would like its fu- Today in History Township, Marlboro, Manalapan, English- the way in a solid campaign for improved ture to be. Then the citizens town and Holmdcl. mental health. - • will decide by consensus on By The Associated Press ing the Spanish-American specific goals for their city or War. town..." Today is the I85tb day of In 1950, U.S. and North Ko- 1972. There are 181 days left in Nixon-Laird Logic Now that is blah - and the the year. rean troops clashed for the While the Nixon-Laird logic on escala- nological development and strategic re- release runs on for two more fist time in the Korean War. Today's highlight in history: Ten years ago: The Soviet tion to achieve arms de-escalation escapes pages in the same sing-song On this date in 1902, Algeria view may indicate in a few years that government denied that North prose. The commission's became independent after 132 us, taxpayers wiH not escape from its re- smaller missile-launching bombers and Vietnam was supporting the sults. Already, the U.S. has twice the sepa- "Call for Achievement" ap- years of French rule. subs in greater quantity and at cheaper pears to involve nothing more On this date- rebel movement in South Viet- rately targetable warheads that the USSR prices are the best defensive answers. than an appeal for responsi- In 1608, the French explor- nam. has. ° " pngoing research is not in question. ble community planning; its er, Samuel de Champlain, laid Five years ago: North Viet- SALT I was supposed to limit offen- Plowing billions into premature procure- relationship to (lie American the foundations of the Cana- namese forces attacked a U.S. sive and defensive weapons on both sides Revolution is tenuous at best. dian city of Quebec. Marine base just below the ment is. So is the triggering at the Krem- Ambitious Venture so that we, ;at least, do not spend ourselves lin of a defensive Soviet escalation in reac- .In 1775, George Washington demilitarized zone in Viet- A more ambitious venture took command of the Contin- nam, inflicting 200 American Into the poorhouse to feed the insatiable tion to Mr. Laird's threat that, unless he was announced in Kebruary. ental Army at Cambridge, casualties. hunger of the defense establishment. gets his $25 billion,, he will risk scuttling The commission then recom- Mass. mended a concept of "bicen- One year ago: Indonesians Now the'President and his defense the SALT pacts by pressing for a nation-' went to the polls in that coun- tennial parks." This was de- In 1863, tlie Civil War battle secretary argue that only by accelerated try's first national election in wide ABM system. scribed as "an indoor/outdoor of Gettysburg ended after development of the Trident submarine and The "logic" here seems to be that the Confederate Gen, George E 16 years. cultural, educational and rec- Pickctt's/troops suffered sev- B-l bomber, with a $25 billion (that's 25 x more pacts we sign to limit offensive and reational complex in possibly Today's birthdays: Russian ere lesses In his famous circus clown Oljg Popov Is 42. 1,000 x 1-million dollars) price tag, can we defensive weapons, the more weapons we, every state of the Union on charge. land to be provided by the fed- Former New Jersey governor be in a good'bargaining position with Rus- have to buy to be in a better position to In 1890, Idaho became the Robert Mcyncr is 84. sia for SALT II. eral governmpnf or otherwise 43rd, state. negotiate new pacts to further limit weap- donated." Each, such park Thought for today:. Women But Trident and B-l are bigger versions ons, et cetera, ad nauseam, If this be log- "Dearie, In This Story You've GolTo In 1898, the U.S. Navy de- are meant to be loved, not to "would serve as a focal point feated the Spanish fleet In the nf their present counterparts. Tech- ic, we wonder what sophistry must be like. Find The Prince Charmhig Firsl" for the nationwide bicenten- be understood-Osear Wilde, harbor at Santiago, Cuba, dur- Irish writer, 1854-1900. Hits Speed limit, Parking on Branch Ave. in Red Baijlp 1953 Silverside AveAVP.. limit \n u/Jial ;• n^i.,1,1., 1,-. („„„>.- ,_'j *_ MHmilMMIIIMIHManMlllliiinninMi hill snm nf us tool thot ill. ...JJ, x ,_i ...... _- i 1....1 :_ .1... * .A __„.».. rm.- «.——•- limit to what it probably has to me be granted access to but some of us feel that the Middletown, Asbury Park, no way involved in the forma- Kennedy. The Women'* Cen- Little Silver, N J. 07739 been for 20 years and enforc- white flag is not the best way To the Editor:., * . your establishment, even if and Perth, Amboy (Middlesex tion of the Women's Center- ter is not, nor has it ever ing it is the obvious financial FROM OUR to end this war and the cause and is not connected with its been, "an affiliate" of NOW. Would you kindly print the they should happen to be po- County), so far. It is to the potential in such a situation. lice officers. of the war, communism. credit of Dr. Marburger and functioning, as was in- Yours truly, enclosed letter sent to the "I strongly urge the .Mayor and Council of the I anxiously await your READERS the New Jersey Department correctly indicated in the Anne Yohn,' borough of Red Bank to take reply. Thank you. our ex- of Education that a Women's heading of said letter to Ms. President borough of Red Bank which example from municipalities iimimnifliraiNiuimiii cefilnVPoTIcelorce from the deals with a matter of con- There will not be a fee for Studies Task Force has been such as Little Silver and Mid- my services. right to express their feelings "Getting Louder Majority." appointed to implement the cern to a great number of within the laws of our land. I Very truly yours, ' drivers. dletown wjo have considered Very turly yours, dissolution of discrimination the traffic needs of the trav- Walter B. Baine just wish they would give me Mrs. Raymond J. Rafferzeder in educational practice and FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS! I would like to urgp those eling public and have in- the same rights and allow.our attitude — and that dis- CUEER GOOD OLD GLORY who feel as I do to write to the • cr,eased the speed limits to a government 'to proceed as our crimination includes strict WITH A WOW/ borough of Red Bank. Police Backed chosen, and I would repeat realistic level on well traveled No Affiliation dress-code policies for girls; AMD ORDER WINTER'S A phone call will Thank you: The Daily Register has re- chosen, leaders see fit for the National Organisation constant reinforcement of / connecting roads. bring you the deliv- Very truly yours, "Your immediate attention ceived a copy of the following welfare of our nation. for Women sex-role stereotyping by un- FUEL pIL NOW/ •ery, of quality Fuel Constance W. Dwyer to this matter is necessitated letter, for publication: Where were these people Monmouth County Chapter conscious teacher-attitudes, Oil to fill your tank. and I request a reply as to the 5 Park Ave. when the Communists were P.O. Box 823 as well as text and trade book Then when the "I consider it my ddty to course of action to be taken." Navesink, N.J. taking over Poland, Czech* Red Bank, N.J. 07701 portrayal of girls; sex-segr- weather turns chilly protest gainst a situation Dear Chief-McCarthy. oslovakia, etc.? Too bad they To the Editor: egated courses, and sports you'll be ready for it which has long been a 'sore Supports Chief In spite of the constant prej- weren't around to lie down in A letter from Dr. Carl Mar- programSyprohibiting young without any fuss or spot' with me. The issue I udiced reporting of the pa- front of the tanks of the Rus- burger, N.J. state commis- women's participation. last minute prepa- shall pursue is the speed limit 7 West Farm Road pers, there.are many, many sians. sioner of education to Ms." P. The National Organization rations. Phone 741- and parking situation on Middletown, N.J. 07748 people in the township who I found it interesting that Kennedy, president. Women's 6100 today. Branch Ave. in the borough of To the Editor: are aware of the difficult posi- the liberal group that har- Center, was published in The for Women applauds the inter- Red Bank and the, frequent We support Middletown Po- tion you and your men are in, bored the people who tres- Daily Register on June 23. est of the Women's Center, . Red Bank police radar checks lice Chief McCarthy fully re- and these people appreciate passed at Earle were so in- The content of Dr. Marbur- Red Bank, in calling attention on said road. > garding his stand concerning the protection that you have dignant when the police came ger's letter we read, with ap- to sex-discrimination in "Any major highly traveled the "war" protesters and your given us in all areas, making on their property. The theme proval and interest. Sex-dis-< schools. road should not allow any newspaper coverage. Too bad our town one of the safest song of these people seems to crimination within.Monmouth As a point of public infor- parking unless thcroad is he is not our mayor, or better around. be: "Prttect my rights so that County schools has been mation in connection with Dr. I may infringe on yours.". wide enough to accommodate yet President. Someone final- I disagree with the protes- repeatedly called to our atten- Marburger's letter, though, I FUEL OIL* BURNER SALES C SERVICE the two-way traffic and allow ly told it "like it really is." ters, but I grant them the No one but a fool likes war. tion, in Matawan, Keansburg, wish to state that NOW was in ample room for access to a And thank you for printing it. parked car. With,the large Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kellj number of cars using Branch Ave., and the narrow width of A Request the road, parking should be restricted on both sides. Too 27 Ravatt Road many times have I stopped to Port Monmouth, N.J. 07758 allow someone to get out of a To the Editor: parked car or to avoid hitting The following is an open let people standing and con- ter to David Rossell, presi versing by a parked automo- dent of the First Unitarian bile. I would imagine that Church of Monmoigb County, there have been close calls I would appreciate It if you No other bank offers you a wider choice of loans with children darting out from would print it in your news- between parked cars. paper at your earjiest possible convenience. "I feel that a 25 mph speed Dear Mr. Rossell, limit on major connecting ' Having recently read that routes (usually county roads) the "long established prac- is obsolete except for special tice" of your church has been situations such as schools in to permit the use of your session and congested shop- church for various groups and ping areas. individuals to express their "Branch Ave. continues viewpoints, I _ respectfully from Red Bank into Little Sil- request that I b'e granted the ver and changes to Oceanport same privileges that have Ave. in Oceanport. It is a ma- been granted other groups jor connecting route between and be allowed to address Red Bank (and Rt. 35), Little your congregation at one of Silver, Oceanport,(race your services. track), and a part of Eaton- The subject matter of my town. I would guess that address will be the impor- Branch Ave. is used more by tance of supporting local po- residents living outside the lice forces in general, and the borough of Red Bank than Middletown Police Force in Red 'Bank residents them- particular. selves. The Borough Council I am requesting this privi- of Little Silver was cognizant lege because I feel that this of this entire situation quite subject matter might have some time ago and had the in- been overlooked by your sight to increase the speed church in your quest for a, limit to 40 mph on that part of "wide spectrum" of various Ifrancn Ave. situated in the viewpoints. I also request that borough of Little Silver. any person desiring to listen Please note that this road in Apply fora mortgage on your new home We can help you pay for'the boat Finance your sewer system hookup Little Silver, as in Red Bank, - is in a residential area. from us. We'll see that you get one, you have always wanted, costs through us, with a convenient "I object most strongly to at easy, payable interest rates. with a special boat loan. loan on ou r special terms. -the 25 mph speed limit on Branch Ave., Red Bank, and TERMITES? the issuance of speeding viola- . tions to travelers thereon. It CALL seems to be a flagrant dis-. regard of the needs of the public to keep such a speed SAVE-RITE limit on a highly traveled TERMITE road and to enforce it regu- CONTROL larly with the issuance of speeding violations which re- main as a permanent blot on WHY one's driving record. "With so many true reckless and careless drivers on the PAY MORE ~*road today, it appalls me to FREE INSPECTIONS think of the many people who • have had their driving records marred by driving a realistic BRICKTOWN FORKED RIVER 30 to 40 mph on a major road 295-2030 693-7609 (especially since the same road allows a 40 mph speed RED BANK 741-8822 limit in another section). "In my opinion, the only ad- 10 YR. GUARANTEE vantage to the borough of Red Bank in keeping the speed

ABeitBuyd We'll set up a home improvement loan, All auto loans are not the sa Launching a new business or expanding to provide for whatever additions That's why so many of yjpi your present one? Finance your firm TUESDAY ONLY or renovations you have in mind. prefer the kind we offi with a special business loan from us*. KOSHER DILL and OGORKI M many others too B&G CAM W£ HELP YOU ? I, ••• PICKLES One of our trained experts will SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! arrange for a personal loan, 48 oz. tailored to your Income. THE JAR CENTRE JERSEY BANK T

MONMOUTH COUNTY • All.nhurmt • AUentown , Visit anypne Bradley Beach • Parmlngdale • Fort Monmouth WAREHOUSE63 PRICED Freehold (2) • freehold Townihlp <2) • Howell of our conveniently Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan Quantity rights reserved. located offices. . Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson • Sea Not responsible tor typographical otrors. Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Helghta UNION COUNTY • Mountainside • WtitfleW nwa MWiiT mtu WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. RKweH Man Gets ProbationInFataiptabbJM?!^feyeans andJSflbto fb*s ior•&•,

. Rlgllttr Stlfl Phslo SENDING HELP — Members of Mdtowan Fire Department lood truck with clothing and bedding for victims of Pennsylvania floods. From left, are Bryan Ellison, Edward Wyckoff, Harold Carlson and Kenneth Krafft. Truck was donated by Wil- liam Eyres of Avis Rent-a-Car, Matawan. Julie Nixon Eisenhower ^Mini-pricing is worth going out of your way for./>

To Attend Girl Scout Fete HOMOGENIZED COUNTRY FINE ASSORTED FLAVORS OVERNIGHT FARMINGDALE - Julie 20 council Girl Scouts and 57 Nixon Eisenhower will attend Girl Scouts from throughout the Monmouth Council of Girl the nation and abroad. Scouts' 10th birthday party Gallon White Hawaiian celebration Wednesday night, July 26, at Ft Monmouth Offi- Freedom Award cers Club, Gibbs Hall. Bread Punch Mrs. Morgan F. Larson and For Col. Myrah Mrs. George Blair, chairmen, EL PASO, Tex. - Lt. Col. said the 600 people who attend John M. Myrah, Ft. Bliss, re- will have an opportunity to ceived an. honor medal and $50 from the El Paso County 24 oz irteet Mrs. Eisenhower, who pkgof was a Girl Scout and has Women's Chapter of Free- carton big 46-oz. loaf can 12 shown a continuing interest in doms Foundation of Valley 29 the organization. Forge, Pa., at an'awards din- 96 25 PRICES EFFECTIVE HAZLET ONLY-JULY 2-8, CHECK STOP & SHOP FOR HOLIDAY STORE HOURS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Among other special guests ner in the El Paso Club here. will be 77 Girl Scouts partici- Col. Myrah is a graduate of ARMOUR STAR pating in the first council- Red Bank High School, Red sponsored National Opportu- Bank, N.J. He is married to the former Miss Phyllis As- s Frank*™ nity, "From Smoke Signals to II QIIIIO ALL BEEF- OUR FAMOUS WHITE GEM Outer Space." This includes chettino of Little Silver, N,J. «Y BOLOGNA. SALAMI OR UVERWURST ' ||| Sfc C Nepco Cold Cuts 39 1 m @ ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ~j|l Schickhaus Franks 85C ] OSCAR MAYER , we ALL MEAT OR Ib. ALL BEEF ^79* I CUT-UP OR SPLIT 37' Ib W OSCAR MAYER WB JVM E GEM U.S. GRADE A 29 want Smokie Links 89° | Caterer's Kitchen Roasting Cooked Chickens * to do Chickens P IZZa CATERERS KITCHEN pkg 40 3 z c 39° LEGS WITH BACKS - BREAST WITH WING ColeSlawS , P°k°g 69- 39 more. m Chicken PiesCRST-15f49c v SO STARTING MY 1st From Our Appetizer Dept. U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF-SHOULDER ^ ^ ., ^ I S 19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Potato we will FRESH London Broil 1 CREAMY Chuck Salad U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF IMPORTED COMPOUND Boiled Ham »79* $4 09 Steaks Boneless Chuck Steak . SLICED FIRST CUTS INTEREST American Cheese »85* California Chuck Steak 89C QUARTERLY Cube Chuck Steak $13

FOR GREATER RETURN EXTRA LtflLEAN UROUNGROUNOD BbtBEEhF 3399= IIDb ^^ ^^ ARMOUR Ib M • STAR CENTER CUTS 59C Ib Per Annum Ground Beef 85 Ibl

Now C C Farmers Market Fresh Compounded Fab Laundry Detergent 49 Campbell's Soup 13 SWEET, VINE RIPE C Quarterly Stop & Shop Salad Oil 1.99 Chocolate Quick 43 Honeydews Grape Jelly 29C Swiss Parfait Yogurt , B;219° C C large i HeckersRour 51 Stop & Shop Sour Cream 35 size 49° STILL PAYING THE HIGHEST REGULAR C ^l| each PASSBOOK RATE ALLOWED BY LAW Reynolds Foil Wrap 23 Cottage Cheese 69 CALIFORNIOrangeA s Stop & Shop Shortening LS 75° Sun Glory Margarine 18 ' VALENCIA. White Paper Plates °TJK* 59C Morton Dinners Mueller's Elbow AO« , ;:25° Meyers Pies ^ss 1^1.39 79' M N Peter Pan Peanut Butter 45C Ripple Cut French Fries s« 29C mm\MAINSTAY Campbell's Pork & Beans 20c Stop & Shop Sherbert p\FEDERAL 9HBI r STOP 8 SHOP j\SAVINGS 1-Hambur Mott's ^;' with this coupon |fep| And Loan Association on (one) hall gal. pkg. any brand 1/fS, (one) 28 oz no return bottle of £ f/fS,S (one ) Gl Sdi 12 oz pkgolS jar 29° III Ice Cream | [ Assorted Flavors will) tliis coupon •fSun Glory Soda with this coupc.i wflhthis coupon GOOD JULY 2-8 will) this coupon GOOD JULY 2-8 f^isi Assnrtflri Flavors GOOD JULY 2-8 GOOD JULY 2-8 Limit 1 coupon per (amlly GOOD JULY 2-B Limit 1 couponper family Limit 1 coupon pet family Limit 1 coupon per family RB Limit 1 coupon per family Rg RB.' 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

ADDITIONAL OFFICE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 p.m. to 8p.m. Kid Contests $* SYLVIA PORTER tudes among the young are growing alarmingly - and ace ^y 2Jftb at the Big YOUR MONEY'S while they demand a funda- League Ali-Star game in At- mental, not a band-aid ap- By ROGER E. SPEAR probable since first quarter lanta, eight boys, age 9 to 12, .• WORTH _ proach by business — many results reflected a month-long will compete in the finals of corporations have found the Q — Among other holdings I Successful strike at one plant and the the annual Pitch, Hit and contest a way to make friends have, 500 shares of Interpace fuel strike in England which Throw baseball competition. 16 mm films they have made. among the young and to win (NYSE) common. Wouldn't it Investing interrupted production at an- Decked out in the uniforms of A recent 18-year-old winner them (and their families) as be wise to sell these and put other. Sales' for the period their favorite teams, the produced a 28-minute ecology future customers and employ- _ Do Mow the instructions to the proceeds into the pre- MlfJtHllllUIJIIIJIIUJIlDHUllUllfHIIIIIIIItm were up a strong liper cent would-be Seavers, Robinsons film contrasting the grim es. the letter. If the instructions ferred? -T. M. conversion value. This relati- year to year. Recovery to the At maturity these debt obliga- and Johnny Benches will step squalor of New York's Hell's And whatever the specific say typewritten, typewrite; if A — The convertible cu- vely high figure' reflects both $2.20 level is anticipated for tions are repaid at face value, up to throw the ball for dis- Kitchen with restful country motivation of the company, printed, print. Eliminate any mulative preferred of Inter- the sharp drop in common fol- 1972, a probability which usually $1,000 and multiples tance and accuracy, pitch for scenes. the fact is business as a whole reason for your entry to be pace Corp, currently yields 6.5 lowing flat first quarter earn- would Improve common trad-* thereof. During the life of the accuracy, hit for distance. 'Wtmlng « Dream' spends millions of dollars ev- discarded. . per cent as compared with 4.3 ings and the interest rate ing levels. While preferred bonds, which should be pur- These eight represent the What makes contests such ery year giving away scholar^ Do not make it hard for the per cent on the common. It is, floor inherent in the preferred shares would appreciate in re- chased in registered rather winners out of hundreds of as these so appealing? ship, trips to Europe, free' judges to handle your entry. however, presently selling at shares. Earnings recovery, lation to an uptrend in the than coupon form, you will be thousands who.started months "A chance to win a dream," rock concerts, visits with the Be legible and neat. a 24 per cent premium over over the balance of the year is common, the gain would un- paid interest semiannually. ago in district competitions by says an executive of D. L. greats of. baseball or football, Do look for competitions doubtedly be slower, reducing Four attractive bonds are: having their parents pick up Blair Co., a sales promotion an endless list of merchandise which take the trouble to an- the premium on the preferred. Columbia Gas System 7%s of For this reason I would not , entry blanks at service sta- firm which organizes hun- and cash awards. nounce who the winners are. 1997, Detroit Edison 6.4s of recommend taking action at'* tions of the sponsor, Phillips dreds of contests a year. "For Check out previous winners. 1998, General Electric Credit And whatever the specific this time. Petroleum. The four best will adults, the dream is, say, -motivation of the kid entering Do not be put off a game or 7s of 1979 and Northern Na- get trophies and will be in- $100,000 in cash. But kids may the contest, the fact is that competition simply because Q — I will shortly receive tuai Gas 7%s of 1992. Rated troduced on TV before the be excited by a free bicycle or the alert youngster and his or it's regional. It merely means $45,000 which I wish to invest single A, three of these debt adult All-Stars take over. football or the chance to meet her family can have fun and a the sponsor's goal is regional for safety and income. I issues are trading close to Another perennial requiring their heroes. Offer them a crack at some real benefits. and the participation won't be really know nothing about in- par. Detroit Edison, which a wholly different kind of skill ticket to (he Super Bowl and What to Do as great as in a national con- vestments and would appre- carries a double A rating, is is the Singer World Stylema- they'll rip apart the super- But in view of the shady test. ciate any help you could give trading about 10 points below ker Contest. In this one, about' market for you." record and highly question- Do look for contests that of- me. — B. M. ' par value., This portfolio 90,000 girls, age 10 to IS, each "Recognition, that's the able prize structures of once fer many small prises and A — For your purpose, a would return about 7.2 per year compete in three age great thing," says A vice pres- popular contests, how can you that are of relatively short du- portfolio of four good quality cent or approximately $400 categories making outfits for ident of another top sales pro- be sure you're getting into a ration and do, if you are corporate bonds is indicated. eight times annually. themselves; advancing up the allowed to do so, submjt more motion outfit, Advertising Dis- clean dea l an:d have a fair competitive ladder until the tributors of America. "Send a Chance? than cne entry. Increase your super-seamstresses get a trip boy to the West Coast to be a Do not enter a contest in mathematical chances of win- to Europe or $1,800 cash. A re- batboy for a day with his which the rules are not ab- ning as much as you can. ATTENTION! cent Singer winner used de- dream team. Let; him travel solutely clear, forthright and And do, if you're in doubt Rumson and New Shrewsbury signs by Yves St Laurent. with a circus for a week. unequivocal. As an illustra- about the validity of any con- Residents Still a third annual, spon-' Those are the kinds of prizes tion, rules should read: "We test, check, with your local that draw overwhelming re- consumer protection agency sored by Eastman Kodak, is will award 85 prizes (de- William Rhodes Carey Heck the Teenage Movie Award in scribed with their value) if or the Better Business Bu- Reliability, that's the Keyword! you will do this...." reau. which adolescents enter 8 or While anti-business atti- We've been In business in this area over 25 years and have Join Realty Staff over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are guaranteed for one lull year and all work is done by licensed MIDDLETOWN - "William Litton Industries since 1966. plumbers. • Rhodes of 12 Jordon Place, Mr. Rhodes is a member of UCENSED-BONDED-INSURED Report 24 ies Sold Matawan, and Carey Heck of the North Jersey Shore Chap- 117 First Ave., Atlantic High- ter of National Associates of BELFORD - Richard A. Beach, purchased 7 Briarcliff Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Nelsen Mr. and Mrs. John G. Con- over, formerly, of Atlantic lands, have been appointed to Accountants. "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Stephens, president of The Place, Port Monmouth, from formerly of Rosedale, N.Y.. the sales staff of Sterling Stephens Agency Inc., 290 Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Nel- purchased 29 South Ave., At- Highlands, purchased 27 Dem- Mr. Heck was graduated mert Ave., Navesink, from Thompson's Gallery of Red Bank's oM«t and torgeir sewer conflicting firm, tit.jUS - East' Road, Realtors and son, who have moved to Mid- lantic Highlands from L & M Homes. from Middletown High School Mr. and Mrs. Walter A'. and Tusciilum College.- members of the Northern dletown. Builders. Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Monmouth and Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haliotis, Woods, who have moved to Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Cook, Long Branch. Rider College. He received his master's de- 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Area Multiple Listing Ser- formerly of Brooklyn, pur- formerly of Atlantic High- He has been affiliated with gree at Iowa State College. vices, has reported 24 sales of chased 19 Concord Ave., Leon- lands, purchased 145A Kings Mr. and^Mrs. Benedict J. residential properties. ardo, from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Hwy., Middletown, from the Zatorski, formerly of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stone, helm Cords, who have moved estate of Mary Bellingham. purchased 47 Collins Ave., Port Monmouth, from Mr. and formerly of Middletown, pur- to Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Mrs. Marvin J. Carman, who chased 305 East End Ave., Benka, formerly of Port Mon- Mr, and Mrs. Dennis 3. have movedJiere. \ \ \ \ \ V from Mr. and Mrs. Albert mouth, purchased 89 Bay Lenahan, formerly of Jersey Mr. and "Mrs. Bernard E. Lowell, who moved to Hazlet. City, purchased ei Step- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Russell Buriew, formerly of from Mr. and Mrs. John G; Huddy, formerly of Hazlet, henville Blvd. from Mr. and purchased 54 Second St., East Keansburg, purchased Mrs. Charles R. Kelley, who Conover who have moved to vacant land from Mr. and Navesink. Highlands, from Mr. and Mrs. nave moved to Colts Neck. John N. Brcmekamp who ADD A Mrs. Walter G. Zimmerer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heres have moved to Fair Haven. in Colts Neck. of Atlantic Highlands pur- Lawyer to Teach Mr. and Mrs. Donald N." Mrs. E. Joan Rowe of Red chased 21A Hudson Ave., Port Bank purchased 15 Spring St., Terroni, formerly of West Monmouth, from Mr. and Civil Trial Clinic Red Bank, from Mr. and Mrs. ROOM Keansburg, purchased 18S Mrs. Charles Clark of Eliza- NEWARK- Philip G. John Mason, who have moved Crestview Drive, Middletown, beth. from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Auerbach of 50 Rustic Ter., to Flint, Mich. Turbiak, who have moved to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fair Haven, N.J., win serve as Mr. and Mrs. William J. CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES FIRST! Lakewood. Jacques Jr. of Keansburg pur- an instructor this summer in Michalski, formerly of North ALL TYPES chased 36 Harding Ave., the New Jersey skills training Arlington, purchased 37 East You'll save plenty if you get a free estimate on your new room addition, or any Mr. and Mrs. Brian E, Keansburg,, from Mr. and course, the Institute for Con- other type improvement, if you call us: We are the county's oldest and largest HOME McCaffrey, formerly of Union. Road, Middletown, from T. Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, who tinuing Legal Education an- Rowland Dempsey Company. home improvement specialists - your guarantee of lowest price and satisfac- have moved to Keyport. nounced. Mr. Auerbach, who tion. ' • • ' • Food Chain Opens is a member of Drazin, War- Mr. and Mrs. George F". v • General , Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ra- shaw, Auerbach and Rudnick, Wineender of Keansburg pur- chased 4 Murray Lane, Improvements Service Station vencraft, formerly of Newark, law firm of Red Bank, will • Dormer* purchased 186 Twelfth St. Keansburg, from Mr. and fREEESTIMAUS - 776-6600 FREEHOLD - Foodarama teach the civil trial clinic. • Room Additions from York Associates. Mrs. Olcott Burke, who have NO MONEY DOWN -TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY JOB Supermarkets, Inc. recently The training course, admin- • Attic Rooms Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. • moved to"Colts Neck. opened its first self-service > istered by the Institute for the Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. • Porch Enclosures gasoline filling station in Mulv Stern of Atlantic Highlands state Supreme Court and re- • Basement Rooms purchased-North Ave., Atlan- Kinsella, formerly of New MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. lenberg, Pa., the. company quired for all candidates to York, purchased 58 Secoifd • Bathrooms .announced. tic Highlands, from York As- the Bar, provides intensive, • Kitchens sociates. St., Highlands, from Mrs. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Approximately five more practical training in several • Rooting, Siding Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Maria Avstritz, who has 741-50G0 - 776-6600 gasoline filling stations are basic areas of law for new moved to Florida. expected to be opened this Gougb; formerly of Hazlet, and prospective lawyers. year, one of them another purchased 237 Main St., Port self-service unit in AUentown, Monmouth from the estate of Pa. Mia. Grace Destel. Dorer Marks 20 Foodarama Supermarkets, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leeser Inc. operates a chain of Shop- of Highlands purchased 24 Years With Pru Rite supermarkets in New Second St., Highlands, from MIDDLETOWN - Donald York, New Jersey, Pennsylva- The Stephen Agency/ L. Dorer of 684 Harmony Rd., nia and Connecticut. In addi- Mr. and Mrs. 'TMftias D. Middletown, will celebrate his tion to its move into such di- Taormina, formerjp^TBronx, 20th anniversary, with Pruden- versified fields as gasoline purchased 59 Mifilewood tial Insurance Co. tomorrow. filling stations, the company Drive, New Motfmouth, from Mr. Dorer joined the com- also operates drug stores in Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Avery, pany's valuation division in several cities .in which it has who have moved out of state. 1952, was promoted to section supermarkets. Mr. and Mrs. William T. supervisor in 1960, and to pro- Barcalow, formerly of Leon- gramming analyst in 1969. ardo, purchased 79 Morris He is married to the former Salesman Joins Ave. from Mrs. Helen I. Salm- Joan King of Middletown. Realty Firm on. They have three children. LINCROFT - Steven J. Alusik of 68 Cresci Blvd. Haz- LANG CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. let, bas been.appointed a sales -GENERAL CONTRACTORS- representative of the branch office here of The Berg Agency. James G. Connelly is • COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL manager of the office. • BLOCK • SIDEWALKS Prior to joining Berg, Mr. Alusik was Involved for many • BRICK • PATIOS years iif computer programm- ing. He was sales manager at PORT MONMOUTH, N.J. Creative Computer Corp., su- July 4th pervisor of Elect Data Pro- 787-6290 cessing with Computax Corp., and sales representative at is an all Computer Sciences Corpo- ration. •*•''• Feel rich, American Day Woman Realtor Fly the red, white and blue Sets Sales Mark warm, Qh RUMSON - Mrs. Jane ,M. worry- to herald our heritage Drake, president of Joseph G. McCue Inc., Realtors, Rum- son, has.announced" record free • sales of residential real estate by Mrs. Mary Anne Codd, sales associate. Mrs. Codd has Steinbach exceeded $500,000 in less Jhan a three-month period. good things in store She has been selling real es- tate for two years and in 1971 the' McCue firm awarded her "Salesman of the Year" hon- ors. ' > ' Have extra cash in your bank CARPENTER ANTS balance when you need it. Open DESTROY WOOD . a Cash-O-Matic account with us. • 5 Year Guarantta Call MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK TERMITROL SYSTEMS Tht bank that look* out lor you MI-IMS • S71-4IM SUInbich will not hi optn Tinsday, July 4th, In c^tbratkm of lnd*p»ndanc* Day. aM-2025 « MMMI W 1*e DtUy Bister, Bed BMfc-MMdfctowii, N J, Mflttday, July 3, U72 South Africa's White Rulers Seen in Swing to Right PRETORIAnnnfnnm 1 , Sout<**h! Africi *: a TheThaon Gerdner(inrAnnr ;- Vorster'\fnt*t>(ot*'sc inteinto - lj IL j whitUlle civilizatio!:Ks• quittinii**! g Parn - iticst: . country'fOUntrV sS maiT11&I(n1 politicaDOIlLiColl D3ipar"- selves and the under- ties have the answer to South! (AP) — The resignation pf a rior minister since 1970, was privileged black majority. Un- ger. Gerdner's views were pub- liament. Many regarded his One veteran pqlitical com- warning in speeches that resignation'as logical for a Africa's complex race'prob- relatively liberal Cabinet min- less efforts were made to nar- These strong words from a licly rejected as nonsensical mentator said that "among ister, the repression of stu- whites ignored at their peril row the gap in wages, educa- member of the ruling hier- scare talk.. frustrated verligte. lems, that events are over- dent protects and government the. vast difference in living archy clashed with the way It may also be part of a whites, there is the growing taking both the Nationalist tion and medical services, Gerdner resigned as interior and United parties." . action against clergymen "in- conditions between them- said' Gerdner, the, future of the rest of the establishment minister in June and an- trend awav from partisan pol- feeling that neither of the dicate a swing to the right by South Africa's white rulers. So doe's official rejection of ,, criticism by white and non- EVERYDAY, EVERY DEPARTMENT, AT FOODTOWN, white spokesman and appar- ent failure of the "outward- looking" foreign policy. In some eyes here, all this means the "verkramptes" are riding high and that the future looks bleak for the "ver- ^ ligtcs." The Afrikaans words "ver- krampte" and "verligte" are political labels applied respec- tively to those considered to r have narrow-minded attitudes m and those believed to hold WE GLADLY REDEEM more or less enlightened to SraMORE views. U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS They came into general use >WV1 '~£L ^^KBfe*^^1 WE ©IADLY REDEEM four years ago when Prime quort Minister John Vorster was said to be leading the ver- HO«? ligtes against an ultracon- servative faction in his Na- YouSova tionalist party. More Those so-called ver- HEINZ kramptes-left the Nationalists to form their own political KETCHUP llllllll party, but failed to win any seats in the 1970 election. I 14-a'l. botil. ' Some analysts concluded that the way was then clear for Vorster to innovate with ver- ligte policies. One was to offer friendship, Jkniutual nonaggression pacts arid possibly foreign aid to in- dependent black states pre- pared to open dialogue with Pearl Grade A Save 20c] Pretoria. e KLEENEX TERI\ Food Wrap so in Malawi agreed to exchange B4GG/fS •*» 49 ambassadors and was granted TOWELS WHh TMi Coupon financial help to build a new Coupon good MO • .capital at Lilongwe. A handful of other black leaders sug- RBR-7/1 gested that dialogue might be TURKEYS a useful first step in softening South Africa's race segrega- You Save Man tion. HUNTS iSaviTSe TOMATOi alanf Soap Powder b Most countries rebuffed SAUCE Oven Ready Vorster, however, and the re- WHh Trill Coupon cent Organization of African 10-14 Ib. avg. TIDE Unity summit meeting in Mo- > PooilMWn SupomwfcM.K rocco indicated that dialogue a M»r.Cpf..n»»» is dead. EVAPORATED Back horfie the Nationalists, Ib. who have governed 24 con- SUNSHINE FOODTOWN secutive years, suffered some POTATO CHIPS MILK Sa8l minor reverses at the polls, All Grinds' Their large Parliament ma- 14'2-oz. ' YUBAN Ib. jority was not threatened, but Grade A party leaders were alarmed COFFEE With Thil Coupon CORNISH HENS Coupon (ooct oi any Fooamm »uoormon<»t', by changing voter sentiment c among some urban Afrika- Coupon oooo July 1 lh>u Aih I only. LEMON JUICE cr.53 DIAPERS Cut from young corn fed porkers C «r.Cp..l*>-J> RBR-7/3 ners. C The Nationalist party is Z49 ' CUP THIS COUPON much more than a political or- Scon TOWELS;M 2^ 42 DOG CHOW TURKEY ganization in the sense under- c FRESH DRUMSTICKS stood in the United States. As CMEmiT'^T33 CHARMTN" i Save 20c I the political voice of most Af- Cry-O-Voc « tjUC You Save More Overnight Ib. l#!r Upton Lemon «j'»" rikaners, it is expected to pro- HAMS ICE TEA MIX ""* tect the culture, heritage, FOODTOWN PAMPERS WHh Thil Coupon ideals and religion of. 60 per DIAPERS Coupon good oi env Foodtown fupormarktl. cent of the white population. MAYONNAISE Shank UmH ono por oduh famlh/. With some of the Afrikaner Half Coupon eoodjjlyl thru July I o faithful apparently straying, CUP THIS COUPON party leaders launched what I! is now called the "Boerehaat Freih ... campaign." They attacked. CAKE MIXES 58. TSr 33C APPLESAUCE - 20c Butt ^.K DUCKS Save 20c j the opposition United party in Liquid king ilia V« Son •» MOTS A. VMfano P/> Half S-lb. ovg particular and "English- Detergent 32-oi. C C Ib. b Hl> speakers" in general for alle- APPLE JUICE r 31 ITALIAN DRESSING K59 IVORY ° With Thli Coupon gedly bating the Boers, the Coupon good d any FoooWn lupormorico). j pioneer settlers from whom' C C Fresh Ovt-n Reody UmKono pot oduh tamlfy. EGG NOODLES ;; 29 PRESERVES .?39 Coupon Mod July] thru Juh I onb. ' the Afrikaners are descended. C > 3 C ROASTING **' '"'»' - ' RBR-7/3 Any white South African CLOROX BLEACH C Chicken Noodle TURKEY ROAST — » 89 who is not a professed Afrika- Yw Sm Mm SCOTT ft 49 CLIP THIS COUPON 29 CAMPBELL'S C CHICKENS ner Nationalist is regarded by LIQUID GOLD I TENDER BEEF LIVER * 59 many of them as a detriba- tiwlWIS'n.lHlMK SOUP Save 13c lized Boer or just another c VEAL STEAKS *99 White, Aiwrted, 2 '$• English-speaker. SNACK PACK ro 1 This basic division among or Decorator ' " whites is easily exploited po- TETLEY TEA BAGS ^'61 SCOTTOWELS w»".w, coupon |, (OIIOH to. Coupon good at any Foodtown lupormanVot. litically. UmH ono por odult hmlf«. Nationalist lawmakers ac- 33 Coupon good July 1 hSru July I only. KRAFTMAYONNAISE P COCKTAIL LIQUID PALMOLIVE FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Mr.C*n.<7+a> RBR- cused opposition members of RIVAL DOG FOOD ,K c CLIP THIS COUPON Parliament who do not speak ( ORANGE DRINK „, 39 LIVER DOG CHOW Afrikaans of indulging in Boe- C John's Frozen rehaat. When university stu- KLEENEX TISSUES 3 29 A.M. t P.M. DRINKS - 29 YtrSm Mara BEACON WAX Toward the purchate of any dents demonstrated against AA. <«s«.»«. HUNTS AA CHEESE PIZZA | COUPON 3 28-ox. bottlei P>i> CHUCK W«COH apartheid in education, Na- CRISCO SHORTENING Hg WORTH All rlavori Ginger Ale or Club tionalists noted that the ** BURGER BITS tt 89' DOG FOOD et CANADA DRY SODA marchers came from English- C KXoKoorrMulorlowprito. I 10 Coupon good otonyFoo*o»nlu|>ort—J-. I speaking campuses. Nation- PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! UmH ono por oduh family. alist leaders praised the po- RICE-A-RONI • • • - - y k 01 lice who roughed up demon- COFFEE RINGS -Jr 59 strators inside. St. George's CATSUP Anglican Cathedral in Cape Town —an English-speaking • CORN NIBLETS OPANGE'JUICE V: 27 FtWttwra FitiM j» -». church. Save 10c,_, »^fc- Sav»18c The Boerehaat campaign s SHOESTRING POTATOES 'VZT Ocean Spray .„ CflC contributed to mud-slinging in P si CRANBERRY |or' 4k,# W Parliament. At one point p

Middletown, N.J. Toim River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. - Farmlngdale, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmoulh, N.J. • Sunsnl Ave. Hi. 35 & Ml. Hill Road, Route 3/ Fisher Blvd. near Wickapocko Ave. 10 Bank Street 42 Mam St. . . Hwy. 36 & Bray Avo. 7 DAYS A WEEK Matawan; N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, NJ. Open 4th. of July 126Ma!nSt, • Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave... 7 Brook Plaza. . Route 33 56 N%man Springs Road The Daily Register, Red Btnk-MkblletowB, N J. Mewby, inly!JM* 11 Bwik Promotes Woman,, .5. Mm ELIZABETH -Tftaymond mond Organ Society, serves W. Bauer, president of United as organist and choir director Counties Trust Company, has at the Belford Methodist announced the 'promotion of Church, antf is chairman of five Middletown Township the Church Worship Com- residents and another from mittee. He resides at 175 Wa- Rumson. terview Avenue, Belford, with DAYS The officers promoted were his wife, the former Lauraetta Rt. 35 it Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of ShopJUu) 741-6019 Albert E. Murphy to vice H. Hagerman of'Newark, and MON.-TUES. -10 til 6 - WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 III 9 - SAT. 10 til 6 president? Chester W. Hendr- son, Douglas, and daughter, icks Jr., and Barbara H. Til- Laura Lee. Iyer to assistant vice presi- Mrs. Tillyer,' of the Chapel dents; and John W. Hance, Hill office, joined the Keans- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels John Jicha Jr. and Gerald F. burg-MIddletowYi National and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Murphy to assistant treasurer Bank in 1956. Progressing and assistant secretaries. through various banking func- AU wen affiliated with the tions, In fl)68 she was named WBIIC NOTICE Keansburg-Middletown Na- as assistant cashier and man- SPEND-A-BUCK tional Bank which merged 'ager of the Chapel Hill office. with Union County Trust A.graduate of Red Bank Cath- THIS IS A Company on April 2, 1972 to olic High School, Mrs. Tillyer create the' Union Counties has attended the American In- BRING-A-TRUCK Trust Company. stitute of. Banking and is a Albert E. Murphy Chester W. Hendricks Jr. Barbara H.Tillyer NOTHING Albert Murphy, of the Bel- member of the National Asso- ford office, joined the Keans- ciation of Bank Women!" She "SUMMER" burg-Middletown National resides at 121 Marvin Road, HELD BACK Bank in 1955. Progressing Middletown, with her hus- through various banking func- band, Robert, and son Kevin. tions, he was appointed as as- CLEAN-OUT CLEARANCE Mr. Hance, of the Middle- sistant cashier in 1964 and in town office, joined the Keans- EXCEPT OUR 1969 was promoted to assis- burg-Middletown National BROWN TAGGED tant vice president; A gradu- Bank in 1967. In January, 1971 GIVE-AWAY MERCHANDISE- ate of St. Peters Prep School he was appointed an assistant and St. Peters College, Jersey cashier. His prior association SALE STARTS City, Mr. Murphy is a mem- was with (he Farmers & Mer- ber of the Middletown Ki- chants National Bank, Mata- wanis Club; is a director of wan. He is a graduate of Red the Middletown Chamber of Bank High School and attend- Commerce; a trustee of the ed Monmouth College. Mr. Monmouth County Bankers' WED. Hance is a member of Mid- Association; a vice president Jersey Chapter A.I.B. and of the Boy's Club or Middle- serves as a director and town; and serves on the board chairman of the Special • OUR 10 A.M. of trustees of Christian Broth- Events Committee of the AND WHAT'S LEFT- WE A ers Academy. Mr. Murphy re- Boy's Club of Middletown. Mr. « ENTIRE W sides at 2 Veronica Place, Hance resides at 4 Oneida Av- I SUMMER WILL TRANSFER TO New Monmouth, with his wife, enue, Hilton Park, Navesink, I STOCK OUR GIVE-AWAY AN- the former Marion Langford with his wife, the former John W. Hance John Jicha Jr. Gerald F. Murphy NEX AT- of Belford. The Murphys have Maryann Peluso of Red Bank, sides at 26 Peach Blossom 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. two sons, Gerald and Dennis. Gerald Murphy, of the Lin- ton of Belford, and their two EXCEPT and their daughter, Lorren. croft office, joined the Keans- Lane, Middletown, with his daughters, Kelly Anne 'and BROWN SHREWSBURY, NJ. Mr. Hendricks, of the Port Mr. Jicha, of the Middle- burg-Middletown National Susan Den- Shannon Marie. _ TAGS Monmouth offide, joined the town office, joined the Keans- Bank in 1963 and was appoint- Mr. Liquidator Keansburg-Middletown Na- burg-Middletown National ed an assistant cashier in PRICE SLASHES tional Bank in 1955. In 1967 he Bank in 1957, and was appoint- 1969. A graduate of Christian was appointed an assistant ed an assistant cashier in Brothers Academy, he has at- MARKED EVERYTHING cashier and in 1968 he was 1966. He is a graduate pf Chat- tended the American Institute EPISCOPALIAN TO THE made manager of. the Port ham High School and Seton of Banking. Mr. Murphy is YOUR 25% SAVINGS WILL BE Monmouth office. A graduate Hall University. Mr. Jicha re-v president of the Mid-Jersey DEDUCTED BY THE CASHIER BONE of Middletown Township High sides at 45 Park Avenue, Chapter of A.I.B.; is a mem- WEEKEND CAMPERS WHEN YOU CHECK OUT... School, he has attended the Rumson, with his wife, the ber of the Monmouth County American Institute of Bank- former Margaret Vosseler of- Bankers Association; the Lin- WE HAVE A SERVICE ing. Mr. Hendricks is a mem- New Bedford, Mass., and croft Lions Club; and the ber of the Middletown Rotary their two sons, John and Rob- Christian Brothers Academy FOR YOU EVERY OVER 100,000 SUMMER ITEMS TO CHOOSE Club, the Monmouth Ham- ert. Alumni Association. J{e re- WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8 P.M. MEN'S-LADIES' World's Mosf Spoken Family Eucharist CHILDREN'S ST. JAMES CHURCH Language Is|]hinese 69 BROAD ST. EATONTOWN SMOCKS • SANDALS ' NEW YORK (AP) — Chi- language^f several countries, nese is spoken by more Chinese is one of the five offl- BLAZERS • SLACKS nguages of United peopte than any other Ian- fio£s "* guage in the world. The other major languages of OPEN According to Warren Preece, the world include English, spo- HOT PANT SETS • TOPS editor of Encyclopaedia Britan- ken by some 270 million people; LIQUIDATORS nica, there are some 3,000 Ian- Spanish, 160 million; Russian,' 6 DAYS guages being spoken today, 130 million; Hindustani, 120 SKIRT-SETS • VESTS with English and Chinese million; Japanese, 100 million; MOri - TUES. - SAT. claiming the most widespread and Bengali, 100 million. WAREHOUSE 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. use. Chinese is one of the oldest , Newman Springs Rd. PANT-SUITS • DRESS SETS Approximately three-fourths languages in the world, going irewsbury, WED.-THURS.-FRI. of the S00 million people on the back to around 1700 BC. The 10 A.M.'til 9 P.M. China mainland speak Chinese, earliest Chinese writing' was - SALE STARTS WED. Mandarin, the most popular done An bones and shells, later HALTERS • SKINNYRIBS dialect, is spoken by 500 million on stones and on bronze. The people. Another 55 million Chinese were.probably the first OVER 50,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE THIS WED. speak Wu, 50 million speak Can- to have dictionaries. BLOUSES • SHIRTS tonese and 31 million Amoy. The structure of written Chi- LADIES'-MEN'S-BOYS'-GIRLS' The rest of the country, some 64 nese has changed less since an- million, reflect their ethnic ori- tiquity than that of the spoken gins and speak a number of language. Each Chinese char- "CLEAN-OUT CLEAR-OUT SALE" TUNICS* JEANS exotic tongues: Thai, Miao- acter corresponds to a word in Yao, Turkish, etc. English and not to whole ideas, NO ITEM HIGHER THAN $2.00 In the Encyclopaedia Britan- as some people think. These SCOOTERS • SWEATERS nica, Chinese is described as characters are, therefore, logo- the national language of one graphs, symbols of words, rath- country as contrasted with En- er than ideographs, symbols of glish which" is an international ideas. YOUR 00 BELTS • NECKTIES CHOICE NONE SWIM-SUITS • COVER-UPS Colts Neck Man HIGHER Gets Scout Post ROBES • JACKETS • COATS FARMINGDAI.K --Joseph DRESSES • SHIRTS HOT PANTS • BODY SUITS T. Bannan of Colts Neck, vice president of International Fla- vors and Fragrances, has JACKETS • SLACKS . been appointed to the Commu- EVENING GOWNS • DRESSES nity Advisory Board of Mon- mouth Council of Girl Scouts, SWEATERS • SWIM SUITS • Robert Barlow of the Cen- PAJAMAS • ROMPER SETS tral Jersey Bank and Trust Company is chairman of the PAJAMAS • 2 PC. SETS Community Advisory Board, SMOCK SETS • BERMUDAS which functions in an advisory capacity to the council board. VESTS • HOT PANTS Comprised of community SHIFTS • SMOCK DRESSES leaders, it is responsible (or certain development projects • ROMPERS • SKIRTS to add to the facilities avail- ROMPERS • SWEATSHIRTS able for use by the 19,000 girls and adults presently in the SHORTS • JEANS • TOPS Scouting program. ETC. - ETC. - ETC. i - TOO MANY ITEM'S TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 1 Mr. Batman is past presi- Joseph T. Bannan SNEAKERS • SHOES dent of the Monmouth County ARMADILLOS / Association for Retarded Chil- GOT LEPROSY OBVIOUSLY ... WITH THESE REDUCTIONS dren and is a member of tho CARVILLE, La. (AP)-The ETC. - ETC. - ETC. ' AllSALtSMAl Fund Drive Committee of armadillo population has in- Rlverview Hospital. Hn is also creased to S3 at the U. S. Public OVER 20,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL SALES FINAL a member of New York Snips Health Service Hospital. Executive Club, Cosmetic In- The animals are being used NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES dustry Buyers and Suppliers, for research as the result of NETTING YOUR CHOICE Chemical Specialties Manu- successful transmission of lep- facturers Association, and rosy to armadillos. LINING c NO CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED ON Cosmetic, Tollolry and Fra- Dr. Charles C. Shepard, chief of the leprosy and rickcttsia DECORATOR A YARD grance Association. NOW , - SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE - unit at the Center for Disease moitcn Mr. Linnnnn spent inrec Control in Atlanta, describes as GOODS 40 »GROUP years In the U. s. Navy during "promising" the use of arma- DRTss World War II. Married, he Is dillos in* research on leprosy, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 6.9S A YARD AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT •the father of three children - also known as Hanson's Dis- i two sons and a daughter. ease. 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletowji, N.J. Monday,'Jtfy 3, IJ72 Little Silver Man Is Star of Television Commercials By BETTESPERO Ridgewood commented: ing more than $400,000 for all. The Federal Commu- product and, hence, will do a are doing it," beNsaid. "And Round." and chickens, i ( "You like doing this and New YorK Jets football player nications Commission scruti- good job of it. it's a good thing for the com- Mr. Dillion was born in Mr. Dillipn;says Ms "show LITTLE SILVER - David you're good at if. Why don't Joe N'amath, handles diverse nizes the film, and the com- ' And Dave Dillion, the ac- munity, for you "are bringing Bound Brook but has lived biz" success has not spoiled D. Pillion, an executive, hus- you try getting paid for if?" forms of insurance but consid- mercial is aired in test mar- tor, thinks the public sees in some culture. There will be most of his life in the Red him. He concluded: - band, father, and overseer of Mr. Dillion, a 16-year veter- ers himself especially adept kets and even in special the- some of the best acting in TV some bad shows, of course, Bank area. He is a graduate "I would always be in the three chickens, two dogs, one an of the insurance business, with tax law related matters. aters where housewives are oh commercials since ad but there are bad shows on of Red Bank High School and life insurance business be- cat, and sundry ducks, is a including time spent with the He estimated he spends invited to view the effort and agencies don't want to take a' Broadway, too. is an Air Force veteran of the cause I love it — unless, of ' man for all seasons all right. Metropolitan Life Insurance about 70 per cetit of his time comment on it. chance of hurting clients and, Recalls Shows Korean War. course, I became a big name 1 But he wouldn't mind being companies and John C. Paige, with the insurance business. But there are exceptions to thus, scrutinize film for quali- Three especially good ones His "supporting cast' at and made $100,000 a a man for all stations as well. New York, decided to com- The other 30 per cent goes to every rule, especially in ad- ty and believability. he remembers seeing from home includes his wife, the year..." For. Mr. Dillion, who readily promise. He left his post as his "career." vertising. Last winter Mr. Dil- Speaking of believability, the audience side of the stage former Phyllis Havens; two TTARPENTER ANTS admits to having acting in his vice-president at the Paige Mr. Dillion works mainly lion filmed a Volkswagen Mr. Dillion predicts there will were "Plaza Suite" at The daughters, Dana Leigh, 16, DESTROY WOOD blood, is the star of television firm but did not entirely aban- through tho Bob Waters commercial on a Sunday, and be more of that than ever. Barn in Rumson; "How To and Marjorie Ann, 14; a son, 9 5YaarGuarant»» commercials. don his vocation for an entic- Agency, New York, for com- it was on the air eight days Shift to Realism Succeed" In Business Without David D. Dillion III, 13; the Granted that might not be ing but unsure avocation. mercial bookings. Com- later. .. ^ "More and more now, you Really Trying" in Asbury dogs, Zeke and Chelsea; the TERMITROLSYSTEMS the usual road to international Has Insurance Office mercial calls vary. "The campaign was hot,will see real people in com- Park, and Monmouth Players cat, Fuzzy,'and the as yet un- named "extras," the ducks M2-352M671-4MS , acclaim, but to the amiable Currently he has an insur- There may be five appli- and we wanted to get it on the mercials instead of a terrific production of "Marriage-Go-•• 264-2O2S • 566-O02S__ actor whose heretofore ex-, ance office at his home, 012 cants or 70; there might be air," he commented. looking dame mopping up a perience was with amateur Branch Ave., and is also asso- one casting director, or u Did Soup Commercial floor with (]£r hair done," he theater groups, this is show ciated with the Home Life In- crowd of conferees. Actors Other well-known com- commented. "You will see business! surance office in West Long usually provide their own mercials among the Shore ac- more average looking people. Mr. Dillion first got the Branch. Mr. Dillion, who has wardrobe. tor's credits include Viscne I'm a prime example — I'm commercial bug about six written .premiums ranging Usually a commercial takes and Lipton Soup commercials, 40, going bald, and am a little years ago when a fellow aet'or from 10 cents to $3 million six months to a year to make the latter depicting Mr. Dil- overweight." and friend, Wayne Tippit of payments, including one total- the air — if it ever makes it at lion as an avid football fan Not only does Mr. Dillion who loses his TV companions appear in commercials. He to the kitchen-drifting aroma watches them ( even the ones of hot, appetizing soup. he wasn't chosen for) intently The actor, attired in a gold for self-education purposes. shirt, gray-blue striped suit, "Of course I watch my own and gold tie, gestured dramat- too. So^does the family," said' ically, smiled often, and Mr. Dillion who has gotten nearly adopted his,TV identi- calls from friends and rela- ties all over again as he de- tives in Maine and Texas scribed each commercial he saying they saw him on TV. has done. With his brown eyes Mr, Dillion is no longer ac- sparkling, he said. tive in the amateur theatri- "I love it! I never made one cals where his career in- 1 didn't enjoy. Since I was cubated. But he* thinks they five or six years old, I have are a great force not only for wanted to be in show busi- fellow actors but for the com- ness." . munity as well. Mr. Pillion staunchly de- .His last play was the Mon- fends the merits of television mouth Players production of commercials. First of all, ...•'Night of the Iguana," which they are honest, he says, be- he remembers as serious, cause they are very .closely hard work. His favorite role regulated by the federal go\> was in a lighter work, "Once ernment. For The Asking." He finds a large majority of "I think local theater is a GREEN STAMPS them are amusing and well- fantastic outlet for the actors. done because, after all, a It's great if you can have fun salesman is trying to sell a and be professional when you ON ALL FILM AND PHOTOFINISHING

,l\'

AT WORK — David D. Dillion, of Little Silver, in a scene from a tele- vision soup commercial. Bayshore Authority, Firm COLOR Are Restrained by Court FREEHOLD — A sewer and the Bayshore Sewerage The sewerage company contracting firm and the Bay- Company. serves about 2,200 customers shore Regional Sewerage Au- The water company and the in Hazlet. EACH thority are under eourt order Bayshore Sewerage Company not to cut or interfere with obtained an order to show William R. Holzapfel of (EXCEPT NEW water and sewer line.s of the cause and temporary re- Cranford represents the two 110 FILM) West Keansburg Water Co. straint from Superior Court companies. Judge M. Raymond McGowan Arrow of Light who'ordered a hearing for Ex-Librarian July 21. '•' . MADE FROM Awards for 7 The court order prohibits M. Ciled u>r Article A. Stephen Construction Co. LONG BRANCil^Kldon YOUR FAVORITE HOLMDEL - Arrow of and the Bayshore Regional C. Presley, presideiUoTHhe Light awards earned by seven Sewerage Authority from in- board of trustees of the Long KODACOLOR Webelos of Cub Pack 331 were terfering or cutting the water -Branch Public Library, an- presented at the last pack and sewer lines and from nounces that the board com- meeting.- backfilling without permission mended Mrs. Marjorie N. NEGATIVE Boys who earned the award and orders them to immediat- Layton, former library direc- are Jeffrey Tanga, William ely notify either the water tor, for the publication of her.. Pehlert, Jeffrey Smith, Guy (Add $1.25 company or the sewerage article about the city of Long DEVELOPING CHARGI Federico, Scott Stoney, Frank company if any lines are bro- Branch which was published Santagato and Terr.ance FOR KODACOLOR ken. in the 1972 edition of the "En- ROLLS) McGowan. The plaintiffs alleged that cyclopedia Americana." Alex Goetchius, Michael there have been a number of Day, Thomas Byrne, Robert Mrs. Layton is now retired occasions where these lines and living in Lakewood. Smith and Mark Irwin were have been broken during ex» advanced to Webelos. cayation. The "Encyclopedia Ameri- 'A Color slides of club activi- The water company,serves cana" also includes descrip- ties in the year were shown by about-6,000 customers in Haz- tive articles on Red Bank and AT EASE — Mr. Dillion in his more conventional y>*, Arnold Goetchius. let and northerly Holmdel. Asbury Park. *' role as life insurance executive. f COLOR SEWER CONNECTIONS S-JS. 5x7 ENLARGEMENT > BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER AT NO Lu Brano Industries EXTRA AS LOW AS COST Wilh every roll of Kodocolor Kelly Building printed and developed, 2138 Rt. 9 (except new 110 film) Mode 157 Broad St. from your fdvorile Koda- color negative. 5x7 from Lakewood, N.J. Red iBank rectangular — 5x5 from square negative. 842-4454 TEL. 364-0288 Per Linear Foot

ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We have our own equipment and manpower to do the job quickly and correctly.

CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION MIDDLETOWN Mlddletown.Plaza FREEHOLD • Commercial • Industrial • Residential Freehold Mall Route 35 Mlddletown MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 Next to Shop-Rile Route 9 Freehold FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE 9:30A.M.To 10?M.DullySotorday9»0pA.M.To 10P,M,fandov9s30Ajy| ,m The D«fly Eeglaler, 13 jDesjwt{ e U.S., British Aid, Still Struggles r WASHINGTON (AP(AP)-) -AA fightflsht, CongresConfireisi voted tto important to the Triatar'Triitar's fu- basisa . . , Defense Secretary Melvin - A large chunk of the man said Eastern has asked money to make the Mctmiy' ) flow of Pentagon bust- pledge government credlffor ture are due, probably thli But not all the c«A work Is Laird replied that increased Lockheed contracts listed as Rolls for less powerful en- engineering change* » It cap D85» a fang* federal loan 'up to 1250 million In new bank fall, from British European dona under that no-profit con- •aircraft losses In Vietnam had prifte competitive was for the gines for economy reasons. produce, a long-range Triitar and a helpinpgg hand loans. Airways and Japan's All Ni- tract, .Pentagon ngow obtain- created a need for additional C5A where the final cost en- But a spokesman for East- as well as the current J,W0O- from Britain so far have So Lockheed kept alive, pon Airways. ed by The Associated Press CWOs. ded up far higher than the bid ern said the airline had asked mUe plane. filled to Hit Lockheed Air- The British government "We would have mighjty show that from 1969 through A $50 million contract that won the Job. for engines that would reach Company official* say Rich, cff't Corp..above financial provided the money to enable rough going on the basis of 1972, $109,3 million was spent creates hardly a ripple in the Lockhead's problems with 42,000 thrust on a hot day and. changes would cost about 170 storm clouds that threatened Rolls Royce to stay In busi- just what toe L'lDU program for C5A modifications, spares huge pool of business Lock- the C5A are mirrored some- that Rolls had been unable to million. In London, official es- it with bankruptcy. ness and offered airlines sepa- is today, but wa are going to and component improvement. heed gets from the Pentagon what in the difficulties Rolls achieve It In time for the in- timates are that a more pow- The nation's No. 1 defense rata financing for 90 per cent get more orders," Haughton Lockheed wai prime con- in any fiscal year, continues to have with the itial deliveries. The Eastern erful engine for the long- contractor, heavily in debt, of the cost of the engines with told stockholders in May. tractor for nearly all that A check of Defense Depart- Tristar engine. spokesman said more pow- range Tristar would coat |S2 bis pegged its future to Its big which Rolls still is having "The Lion is the key to our work. The projection for 1873- ment computer printouts list- Some examples: erful engines have been prom- million to develop. British air- commercial Jet, .the Trlstar problems. future," he declared. That 1877 is for expenditure of ing nearly 3,000 transactions — Engineering problems ised by April 1973. craft industry specialist aay LlOtl. But the airline business Where is Lockheed today? doesn't mean Lockheed has $278.8 million. with Lockheed during the last have put the engines about a F. C, Wiser, Jr., preslent of privately the cost could run to j, in a slump and orders for It used $10O million of the lost interest in the defense Pentagon officials say that two fiscal years disclosed the year behind schedule. Air- TWA, said problems with new three times that amount the $18 million plane are be- loan guarantee to obtain extra business. The company Is these costs are part of the following: lines, finding that traffic engines are neither unusual low expectations. financing and now owes the competing for contracts on continuing maintenance of — Despite administration hasn't increased according to nor unexpected and added/'I CARPENTER ANTS A year ago, Lockheed was banks a total of $500 million. several defense projects in- any weapons system and that predictions before congres- their earlier projections, have would say that within the time DESTROY WOOD reeling from |4M million in It delivered the first three- cluding a design competition only time will tell if they will sional committees that Lock-, been quite willing to delay de- span they've had they've done - •SYtrQumntti losses on four government 1 engine Tristars. this spring to for a transport plane that be higher or lower than usual heed would have to expect a liveries. quite well." projects and from the bank- Eastern and Trans World Air- could operate from short run- with the C5A. So far, says the drop In Its defense business In — Costs have about doubled Wiser, whose line has 33 TERMITROL'SYSTEMS ruptcy of Rolls Royce Ltd., lines. But since obtaining the ways. Air Force, the plane has pei> the mid-1970s, the trend for from the original $850,000 Tristars on order with options M2-3KI«tT1-4tM British builder of the engines loan backing during the air- Its Air Force contract for formed well with lower than the past two fiscal years ap- price. for 10 more, says "it looks like 2M-3Q29 • »«MMI. (ortheTristar. line slump, it bas sold only the world's biggest,transport normal maintenance. pears to be in the opposite di- - While the Rolls engine is a pretty damn good airplane." Lockheed owed a con- two more of the 272-passenger plane, the C5A, nearly put Before the C5A came along, rection. rated as clean as any jet and Another major customer for sortium Of 24'banks S409 mil. planes. Lockheed out of business. Lockheed had produced the — During the first nine the quietest so far developed, Tristars'is Delta Airlines with Hon. Its net worth, according The Tristar's main com- Former Defense Secretary workhorse cl30,a highly suc- months of the fiscal year en- ' it is having power problems. 18 on order. to a Pentagon study, was $240 petition is the McDonald- David Packard summed up cessful but smaller transport ding June 30, Lockheed re- The engines on the Tristars British European Airways, is million. The banks wouldn't Douglas DC10, an American- the C5A issue for a congres- plane. The most recent C130 ceived $1,418 million in busl. delivered to Eastern Air looking at all possibilities, in- lend any more money. built three engine Jumbo, and sional committee: contract, announced last ness from the Pentagon. That Lines, first carrier to get cluding the European airbus, Lockheed Chairman Daniel a twin-engine European air- "Oblously, there is a prob- spring, drew criticisnuthat is less than flOO million below them, were rated by the Fed- before ordering its jumbo J. Haughton appealed for gov- bus. Available earlier, the lem when a program on which the Pentagon was ordering, the total for all of the pre- eral Aviation Administration jets. But the betting is that it ernment help, declaring that DCld so far has outsold the* the original target cost for 115 more planes just to throw vious year and thfe-last three as achieving 42,000. pounds ultimately will bow to govern- without it the Tristar program Tristar 170 to 104. airplanes was $1,768 million some business to an ailing months are often the busiest; thrust at S9 degrees air tem- ment pressure, which the gov- would be scuttled. Figures Disputed ends up in a now projected contractor. for awarding military con-1 perature. But at 86 degrees ernment denies, and order Iffl "If that happens, I know of Lockheed says it will start cost of $3,248 million for 81 'Bailout* Charged tracts. they only achieve 38,809 Tristars with the British en- absolutely no way to keep making money once it sells airplanes." Rep, Les Aspin, D-Wis., a — Less than half the dollar pounds. gines. fflRSM Lockheed out of bankruptcy," between 255-265 Tristars. A when the C5A contract was member of the House Armed value of Lockheed contracts Colder air Is denser and In the fierce competition for be said. classified Pentagon study puts rewritten, Lockheed was Services Committee, accused was awarded on the basis of therefore more is sucked orders, the DC10 has one ad- Thrun-Boclc Collar* The Nixon administration the figure at 370, an estimate forced to take a |200 million the Pentagon «f giving Lock- price competition, a situation through the engine giving It vantage over the Tristar, a TOILET TANK BALL backed Haughton's appeal Lockheed steadfastly denies. loss and finish the work on a heed a $50 million "bailout" congressional testimony has more power. . long-range version, capable of f with award of a contract for shown is common In defense Seeks Engine Change flying 5,000 miles non-stop. Tin ••Mini Witti Mtmr liutai'ttf and after a long and bitter Plane-buying decisions vitally no-additlonal-loss, no-profit tk. fW .1 Mtt, ifttr MA t 12 C130 transports. contracting. A British Embassy spokes- . Lockheed is. shopping for 7I( AT HAI0WAII STOMJ Youth at Explo 72 Finale Stir Hope for the Future By ROBERT E. FORD concrete and grass-covered merous occasions when some open places sloped gently, pretty young chick would DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The creating a natural amphithea- walk past, smile,' and say temperature was in the 90s, ter. "hello." the sun was enough to blister Official estimates placed The first time or two this granite and the humidity the crowd at 150,000 to 200,000. happened, I was so shocked I could drown a dryland Tex- That was at any given mo- couldn't respond, then I got SAVING ..an. ment. into the spirit of this fellow- CERTIFICATES It was not a time to leave Hundreds always were ar- ship and smiled and helloed an air-conditioned home and riving, and others leaving, like along with the best. 2-YEAR go downtown to stand around ocean waves coming and go- A person attending the MATURITY and watch people, on a Satur- ing, and probably twice the sic festival and not wearing day.' listed figures were there at an Explo tag was fair game It turned out to-be worth the one time or another, •,.,_.' immediately for the young effort and discomfort, and it's It Wasn't the'mere massive- people who wanted to tell per- too bad that all those people ness of the crowd that was im- sons.aboiit Christ. who believe the world is going pressive, remarkable as it ': They were not aggressive, to hell in a handbasket we- was.. • /? .V .^ however. A pair would .walk ren't there to see it. It was the young people. .-• UP and smile and ask some- SAVING What it was was the last They Bat around in groups thing like, "do you know GOLDEN day of Explo 72, that Crusade on the grass or the concrete, Christ?" The CERTIFICATES for Christ affair that brought talking with each other, let- No matter the answer, the PASSBOOK 1-YEAR thousands, of young people to ting the music from the, per--young people would present a Dallas from all over the formers on the stage pour'piece of literature and offer to MATURITY world. over them. answer questions. A few The final event was a day- The core of this crowd had words and they would drift winners long session of music called been in Dallas six days but on. ,; , the Jesus Music Festival. The' gav__t.e: no evidencJ.L. .^j:»ii/,_-e of fatigu-e oLr- • Q]^ there were sOme trou scene was a complex of ex- discomfort. The young people bites. But considering every- pressways easily blocked off were still smiling, relaxed, thing, the whole affair went beautifully. circle on a Saturday. with a sort of inner calm. Someone had hammered to- Almost shocking to a long- And then comes one of those gether a large stage, and the time city resident was the nu- parallels that must have struck many attending the music festival that Saturday. Rumson Father, Son Spread out as the youths were on the hillside, all in In- formal clusters, it may have 4cqept Settlement been the closest approach anyone has seen in 19 cen- FREEHOLD —A 21-year- DanielG. Cross, a passen- turies to the crowds which REGULAR old Rumson man and his fa- ger, died two days later at gathered to hear Christ. ther have accepted $43,572,75 Riverview Hospital, Red TThah t i s whah t is known as a SAVINGS In settlement of a lawsuit aris- Bank. David F. Cross was "deadly parallel," and some ing from a collision in which severely injured. people may not care for it. the young man was badly hurt The other driver was Rob- But the impression was diffi- and his 15-year-old brother ert Beese, 49 Oneida Ave., At- cult to shake. was fatally injured. | lantic Highlands, who was op- David F. Cross, 44 Lennox erating a truck owned by the CountyGroup \ Ave., Rumson, was driving a Continental Coffee Co., Jersey car' owned by his father, City. Franklin H. Cross, on West Host to 1OO River Road near Bellevue The settlement with the Ave., Rumson, June 17, 1968, truck's owner and driver was At Picnic when a truck, allegedly reached in the second day of a jury trial before Superior RED BANK - More than swerved across the center line 100 Monmouth County resi- and collided with the Cross Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- vest, with Louis M. Drazin of dents were hosts to an equal vehicle, number of Newark residents Red Bank- representing the for the fifth annual Operation plaintiffs and Arthur Blake of Library Adds Suburbia picnic at Cheese- PICK-A-WINNER Jersey City representing the quake State Park, Madison" defendants. Township. 20 Art Works David F. Cross receives The Red Bank Chapter of If you have the savings habit, you're already a winner. And when you save at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. $36,000 for his injuries and the Revitalization Corps spon- Muriel Scoles, senior library Franklin H. Cross receives New Jersey National Bank, you're an even bigger winner-here's why: sors Operation Suburbia, a assistant in the fine arts de- $7,172.75 for medical bills. partment of the Long Branch program which provides city • /merest compounded dally Public Library, announces children with vacation in the that 20 new pictures have Honor Society country.,At (he picnic, host • Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal been added to the library's Inducts Three families have a chance to • Deposits made by the 10th day of each quarter earn"Interest from th* UC collection of full-sized, meet the guest children and framed, high-quality repro- LONG BRANCH- Three their parents. • With a 5% Golden Passbook, you carulouble your money In /ess than 14 years ductions of great works of art. additional juniors at Long This year, the corps due to our daily compounding. Branch High School have reports-a shortage of host Borrowers are permitted to been inducted into the William families. Anyone interested In lake out. two pictures per li- E. Cate Chapter of the Na- taking a child into his home New interest periods are just about to start-so now's the best time to act brary card for a two-month tional Honor Society. may contact Mrs. Eleanor period. Selected for scholarship, Glaser, 36 Highland Ave., Fair Paintings may also be character, leadership and ser- Haven. Hosts may choose the placed on reserve at no vice were Joanne DeNucci, age and sex of the child and Here's how to win! charge. Debra Riebesell and Kim- the length and time of his There are 140 paintings by berly Woolwich. stay. Just bring your present passbook to any office of masters available to library patrons, making this thq larg- New Jersey National Bank and we'll do the rest. est collection of Its kind In Your all-round bank Monmouth County. Be part of the FUN and ACTION The collection was started In 1069 with a supporting grant from the Friends of the Long Branch Libraries. NEW OFFICES MISS BLACK TEEN " JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Howell Townihlp • Long Branch NATIONAL N8ptune Township (3) • Ocean Crave • Oceanport • Oc««n Townihlp • Wait Lonfl Branch NEW YORK - Mall orders Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIE8 are being accepted for tickets BANK Financial asrvlce* Olflce—Princeton, NJ. ' . to the finals of the second an- nual Miss Black Teen-age fll m «mencAmerica PumntIragenni inn Thinue r«uFellt , *^ •» _» "«"__."" HJJUSBBIU-" «•*•*•* IW g EXACTVA A WAGERING! Forum of Madison Square Garden Center Friday, July POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 28, at 8 p.m. •• 14 The DaHy Register, Red Baik-MJeknetown, N.J. Monday, July 3, »72

LARGEST CHAIN 36 DECORATING CENTERS

SELECT CHARITY — The Knights of Pythias has chosen cystic fibrosis as Its charity and presented the Jersey Shqre Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis a check for $1,000. There is a cystic fibrosis clinic every second and fourth Tuesday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Shown left to right are Mrs. Herbert Spray, chapter treasurer; Lionel Welnstein, grand chan- cellor of the Knights of Pythias; Mrs. Anthony Magarlno, chapter presi- dent, and Ronald Pldtt, director of Monmouth Medical Center's cystic fibrosis clinic. On-the-Job Fun Facilities Modal #2500 DURABLE MOTORIZED GRILL WAGON GRILL ADJUSTABLE wMiHOOD wMi OWN HOOD Urged to Spur Production ROUND GRILL • Chroma Plated Grid • 5 Position Flra • Chioma Plalad Grid • Parma Lilt Grid RECTANGULAR GRILL Poslllontr • Dwp Bowl Box • Sltel Bottom and Side Tray NEW YORK (AP) - If you could take a ern buildings need be ho deterrent to installing break from your office work to swim, tend a flower boxes outside offices, says Dichter, who • Chrome Plated garden, or just reflect, you'd probably also do proposed that employes water the boxes from Grid more work, a motivational, research expert inside by a tub that would go through the • 4 Position Flrebw says. window. • Steal Bottom Ttay Ernest Dichter, president of the Motiva- He feels the ideal location for an office tional Research Institute of Croton-on-Hudson, bulling is a campus setting in the country or N.V., says, "Once people realize they can have suburbs, where both trees and parking space is fun at their job, they'll be better producers." in abundance. "There's no reason for people to Dichter, who serves as a consultant to cor- work in city offices," Dichter says. porations, blames part of what he says is the For those who must remain in urban sky- ALUMINUM CHAISE alienation of office workers toward their jobs scrapers, life could be made more pleasant if 5 POSITION ARM • STURDY •LIGHTWEI3HT on the design of the offices -themselves. "We swimming pools and gardens were put on of- • EASILY STORES used to build offices and then try to fit people fice building roofs, he says. -• Into them," he says. Even a big building can be designed in a The research executive predicts the office was that preserves its human scale, says Dich- bulling of the future will be much like a home ter. "You can divide the building into three or apartment. "I don't see anthing wrong with sections and paint them in different colors." , a boss dictating to bis secretary on a balcony At least some of Dichter's visions will be or having a place on the roof or on the grounds transformed into reality in an office park de- where an employe can plant radishes in his velopment in Levittown, L. I., N. Y., in which tree time," he says.' he was involved as a consultant. The 28-acre Dichter proposes that office building de- complex, now under construction, will include, signs Include a "thinking, tower?' a sort of a swimming pool, a roof garden, and offices "womb" into which frazzled executives can re- with terraces. treat. The tower, which would be separate Dichter's own headquarters for the past 20 ALUMINUM from the main office space, might have a years have been a 26-room fieldstone mansion FOLDING couch, bar, television set, or dictation equip- perched on-the top of a hill overlooking the JUMBO SIZE CUSTOM DELUXE . ment, but no telephone or clock, he says. Hudson River. When he wants to take a break VINYL ALUMINUM FURNITURE CHAIR "In most offices today there's no place from his work, he can visit a "thinking tow- 1" polishad tubular aluminum frames/finest quality virgin vinyl tubing, color tast. weather resistant, assorted Where an executive can withdraw," Dichter er" adjacent to his office, stroll through an or- colors • C.5 POSITION HXDHG Sturdy tubular chard located on the building grounds, or take MOWING MGHMCKCHAIR § B. MUM HIGH BACK ROGER Irama. lightwelqht a swim in the Institute's pool folds away far The permanently sealed windows of mod- 88 easy storage and 88 carrying. Car Collision Triggers Action II 13

Netting 4 Burglary Suspects 16" DOUBLE HIBACHI DELUXE 3-PC. MIDDLETOWN — An auto State Police and police from Holmdel, Middletown, Hazlei CHARCOAL GRILL Black cast Iron body on wood BAR-B-QUESET accident several hundred feet both municipalities were and Keyport detectives went base. Tri-level grill adlustmsnt. Tonqs. forks and turner with Demountable legs (or easy car- two draft doors. TWI-17 wooden handles. Great for the from where a home was-alle- alerted in the interim and a to a tavern on Lower Broad rying. Reinforced construction. . outdoor chof. eedly in the process of being search of the wooded area in •St in Keyport on a tip that itnuglaiized, and inter-munici- the immediate vicjnity was some patrons of the estab- pal police work; resulted in undertaken. lishment were allegedly pur- the apprehension Thursday Holmdel Police Chief B. chasing stolen mercbanidse. afternoon of four suspects. Bruce Phillips meanwhile Their investigation pro- The series of events began pulled into a migrant farm duced a single portable tele- at 1:45 p.m. when Holmdel workers camp off Catbird Al- vision which is being checked Patrolman Domenick Cav- ley in Holmdel and reportedly for identification. aUarb investigated a two-car spotted the three suspects in All four suspects in the .at- mishap at Crawfords Comer- the kitchen of a camp build-, tempted breaking, entry an'd" Everett Road and Stillwell ing. larfeeny were taken before" Road — the boundary be- He held the threg suspects Municipal Court Judge Ron- SKCIUNRCHASI tween Middletown and Holm- at gunpoint while an uniden- ald L. Horan and arraigned on del Townships. tified area resident requested burglary charges and posses- , In the meantime it has been help. sion of stolen property learned when the accident oc- Taken into custody were SUNSET They are being held in lieu curred three males were seen Jack M. Carasco, 25, of 251 At- of $5,000 bail each pending a , running from a home at 517 lantic St., Keyport; Samuel S. preliminary hearing in Munic- BASEMENT PANELS *Sunnyside Road,' which is just Galarza, 22, of the Bronx, and ipal Court Thursday. 3COAIREA1WO0D over the township's boundary Ortiz E. Martinez, 22, of 44 Mr. Rivera has also been in Middletown and less than a- Broad St., Keyport. charged' by Patrolman Cav- CHATEAU block from the mishap. The trio it is alleged had allaro with !.»eiug an unli- Drivers of the vehicles have • PREFINISHED cash and jewelry from the' < KiS«i driver, driving without •GROOVED been identified as Dale J. Ber- burglary in their possession at a license in bis possession and IDEAL FOR kowitz of 1 Pine Glen Road, the time of their apprehen- ALL HEIGHTS disregarding a stop sign. • 32"i84" 3C0ATREA1W00D Lincroft and Carlos Rivera, sion. •29, of 32 Broad St., Keyport. It has also been learned Mr. ivera according to De- that furniture had been placed Offer TB Tests SUNTAN tectiv U. William J.Halliday near a door of the Sunnyside was cruising the area and al- Road residence as if it were For Squad Men legedly gtt ng ready to pick being readied for moving. FREEHOLD - All Mon- up the three men who fled. Early Thursday night, mouth County first aid squad 4 8 members will be given the op- portunity to be tested tor tu- berculosis in a program to be HONEY GOLD FLECKED conducted July 10 and 13 at Monmouth Shopping Center, Golden Eatontpwn. Tone The program is a cooperar, WHITE tive effort of the Monmouth County Tuberculosis Control 41 PANELS Program, ihfe county Coordi- Value 6.95 nating Council of First Aid EASY Squads, and'the'New Jersey r/rt\ INSTALLATION! PATIO COVERS Department of Health. The Mantoux skin test will be administered to squad mem- bers on July 10 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Those taking the test will, return July 13, between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., for reading of reaction. Those showing a positive reaction will have 14 by 17-inch chest films taken at Detective James Burns S. Sgt. Michael Markovich the time of the test readings. Public health nurses in tho county are invited to attend. INDOOR-OUTDOOR ELOTE Two Troopers Retired AMERICAN MADE-ECONOMr WROUGHT IRON DIMENSIONAL 2'x4W' Plywood TRENTON - Detective the state 20 years, enlisting as ANGRY RED PLANET Sllgril Manufacturer dofects. WHITE WINDOWS RAILINGS Won't seriously affect wenr LUMBER HANOI PANELS Sgt. lc. James Burns of Oak- a member of the 41st State NEWARK - In July and Reg. 1.44 4 too» sections. CEILING TILE huret, supervisor of the Iden- Police training class in li>52. August, tho Newark Museum tification Bureau at Troop-C He was promoted to .his Planetarium will-offer presen- * headquarters, Princeton, and present rank in 1M6. tations of "The Angry Red S. Sgt. Michael Markovich of S. Sgt. Markovich retired, Planet," a program which Middletown, commander of after 22 years of service. will seek to answer some' questions about the planet Keyport Station in Troop:C, He earned his present rank Central Jersey, retired in 1988 and was placed in com- Mars. The program, Mondays Saturday from the State Po- mand of stations in Edge- and Wednesdays In the air- HAZLET: RT. 35 -POOLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY lice, water Park, Hopewcll, Toms conditioned Planetarium, be- gins at 12:15 p.m. Detective Bums has served River, Princeton and Keyport. , Red B«k-MMdlet«WBlNJf.Mw»rt«j',J8J7 3,1*72 15

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On* CoM Vinyl UTEX HOC FIAT mem WHITE 'r —•?*** 99I GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Dr. Mlllord B. Ervin of Matawan, a member • rnaiomooo ilon] JiGALf of the Matawan Lodge of Free and Accepted AAasons for 50 years, was •MMi awarded a gold token, card and certificate at the Emory Manor. The pre- fLOOR sentation was made by William E. Fehlhaber, district deputy grand mas- ter of the 16th Masonic district. Dr. Ervin, center, Is shown with his son- AND in-law and daughter. Col. and Mrs. James L. Creekman of Eatontown. 1 DECK 'wow? ' PAINT T •GRAY Ocean Twp. Zoners Upheld ONECOAT ONeCOAT ONECOAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT HOUSE TRIM PAINT UTEX LATEX GLOSS WHITE CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT ^%OTAL OUTSIDE WHITE In Office Building Ruling REG 9.95 REG. 7.95 FREEHOLD — Superior Judge Lane said he visited REG. 8.95 GAL GAL. ONECOAT board's denial was arbitrary, UTEX Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. the area Wednesday and capricious and unreasonable. ML m^Gq[ has affirmed an Ocean noted Colonial Terrace, a sec- The planning board should Township Zoning Board of Ad- tion of the township, is west of have acted on the site plan ap- STAIN justment denial of a variance the property and that this was plication before the zoning Keg. 3.99 for a professional office build- the only remaining undeve- board acted and did not have 'TAKE ing in the southeast corner of' loped tract on Bimbler Blvd. authority to base its denial on the township. Traffic on Asbury Ave., he a possible zoning violation, he While holding that the zon- said, was heavy and this road said. ing board's resolution did not was primarily a commercial Judge Lane also invalidated contain the required findings development. a provision of the township's RUST STOP of fact, the judge said Ways- The courtjsaid the firm of- zoning ordinance which says ide Enterprises of 1903 Rt. 35, fered no proof of what it the planning board sets stan- SPRAY Oakhurst, failed to meet the would cost to develop the dards for non permitted uses. burden of justifying a vari- property to conform to the The judge hem that state law ENAMEL ance. residential zoning or if it had does not give the planning, ONECOAT ONECOAT ONECOAT •Black or Whit*, i The company had sought to been unsuccessful in selling board this power. He added INTERIOR WHITE ENAMEL 1 QlouorHit build an office building on a the property. that the planning board does INTERIOR LAHX FIAT »RSEMI-GlO5S R*g. 1.69 WHITE AND 20 COLORS UTEX WHITE ENAMEL SEMIORHIGLOSS triangular tract at Asbury The firm seemed to say that not have authority to interpret OFF it could not make as much zoning maps or to grant' spe- BAM-QUE Ave. and Bimbler Blvd., in OURR g BLACK which it proposed to house the money if the proposed use cial exceptions. REGULAR PRICE law office of Daniel J. Healy were not permitted, said the If an applicant meets the 7.95 SPRAY and David Weinstein, both of judge, adding that the state standards of the zoning ordi- Oakhurst, and other offices. Supreme Court has held that nance, he said, the planning ENAMEL economic hardship is not suf- Withstands 1000* haaf. Zo'ning Board attorney Paul board should approve the L. Blenden conceded to Judge ficient for a variance. plans subject to zoning board Lane that the board's resolu- Judge Lane said it was approval. 881 tion did not contain the re- clear that the proposed use Mr. Weinstein had argued quired finding of facts, ex- would impair the zoning plan that no one would build a 1 plaining that the board was by intruding a commercial house on the lot on Asbury ro "pressured" by the crowd at use in a residential district. Ave., adding that "a man the meeting — that there The board's conclusions were would have to be a fool to, USE! WOOD •were over 200 people there — not arbitrary, he ruled. build a 110,000 home which PRESERVATIVE for a decision that night. He The judge also ruled that fronts on two streets." added, however, that the con- the township planning board's Samuel Y. Patterson of As- I Prevents rut clusions were based on the action in denying site plan ap- bury Park represented the ONE COAT WHITE ONECOAT 1 kl record. ONECOAT proval based on the zoning planning board. WATERPROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT WHITE AND COLORS LATEX WAU PAINT CEMENT WALL PAINT FUT WHITE • 20 COLORS 2 OFF FLASHLIGHTS OUR 4 4.95 5.95 < BATTERIES HM ALUMINUM EXTENSION BESIMADE LADDERS ONECOAT WITH SAFE FLAT RUNGS Extra sturdy. Money back guarantee. Complete will) 1 20 LB. safety shoes, ropes and pulleys. rVo ropt, pullty on 11 loot liddtr. LATEX BAG BLACKTOP • SAND MIX FUTSTEP psuas BOOT ^^MH>^VWORKING| DRIVEWAYI Jol.ilZ-Z--—J Latilti ••••^•^Mtxliwm ^ LENGTH I &m 7LITE 20 FT. 17 FT. 15.88 SEALER • Fast drying PATIO 24 FT 21 FT. 22.8B •Apply on damp or dry surfaces • Easy Water Claan-Up i LANTERNS 28 FT 25 FT. 26.88 O#ITH BULBS 32 FT. 28 FT. 38.88 • Sold in 2-Gal. Cans 36 FT 32 FT. 44.88 ' Reg. i 40 FT 36 FT. 48.88. 3.95 195 188 GALLON I IPERCALLON

ARTIFICIAL TURF INDOOR-OUTDOOR GRASS CARPET SOLD AS IS CARPETING BELOW OUR REGULAR COST FIRST QUALITY- • True graon grass color DECORATOR COLORS • Non-skid waffle foam backed • Burnt Orange • Spanish Gold indoor-outdoor grass-like fibers • Heather • Blu» Gr«n • 6-FI. widths • Moorish Red • Avocado, Etc. 8.95 VALUE J59I 6-FOOT WIDTHS Armstrong, BIG SHAG CARPETING John McCabe George Pascnetto Stephen Kafalas FIRST QUALITY ^SSPECIAl PURCHASE * CUSHIONED BACKED SHAG MUST GO! DECORATOR COLORS .BURNT OUNCE -FUIKKD ENTIRE INVENTORY OF . FIESTA YEUOW . AQUAMARINE, ETC 6 Little Silver Troop Members 6 FT. WAFFLE FOAM BACK $0. YD. VINYL VALUE 3.99 SO. YD. INLAIDS Advanced to Eagle Scout Rank New decorator designs and colora LITTLE SILVER - Six School, Lawrenceville, where Dave Siani, 16, is the son of VINYL FIRST QUALITY} REG. 5.49 to 7.95 members of Boy Scout Troop he is on the track team and in Robert J. Siani Sr., 23 Manson ASBESTOS CUSHIONED BACKED 15 became-Eagle scouts at a the drama and chess clubs. Place. He is a senior at Bed court of awards ceremony at He has been a scout for five Bank Regional High School, 12x12" SELF STICK 12x12 St. John's Episcopal Church. years. where he is manager of the FLOOR Lt. Col. (Ret.) William R. Stephen Kafalas, 18, is the track and football teams. He CARPET McTernan is troop leader. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen has been a scout for four TILES Advancing to the coveted Kafalas, 44 Queens Drive years. TO 1.99 SO YD rank were the following: East. He was graduated this George Paschetto, 18, is the TILES FIRST QUAMY .John and James McCabe, year from Christian Brothers ECON-TILE son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward • SANDSTONE PATTERN the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Academy, Lincroft, and plans Paschetto, 81 Willow Drive. DECORATOR COLORS • MALAGA PATTERN ert W. McCabe, 26 Laurie to begin his studies as an Eng- He was graduated this year REG. 33" TILE Lane. John, 13, is an eighth lish major this fall at Seton from Red Bank Catholic High 9x12 LINOLEUM grade student at the Mark- Hall University, South Or- School and plans to enter the VINYL RUGS ham Place School. He has been ange. He has been a scout for Air Force. He has been a YOUR In scouting for 2% years and seven years and also served scout for seven years and also NEW STYLES is also active in pony league as treasurer for the CBA stu- served as a drummer for Ms CHOICE A COLORS baseball. James, 15, is a soph- dent council. high school band. omore at Red Bank Regional High School. He is a trumpe- 16 Students Wofking In Training Program ter for the band and also par- LONG BRANCH - Sixteen ' another 15 hours at work in an ticipates In football, tennis, students from Long Branch approved place of employ- PERGAMENT: HAZLET - RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY and swimming. He has been High School are participating ment. , in scouting for four years. in the part-time, cooperative Students selected for this VM'MXMKXK William Blair, 16, is the son industrial occupational train- program are 16 or over, inter? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair, ing program. ested in preparing for a ca- 215 Silvcrside Ave. He is-a ju- They spend an average of 15 reer and'planning to, stay in nior at I-awrencevlllo Prep hours a week in sclrool and school until they graduato. • * * I PRICES THAT ARE BETTER THAN DISCOUNT W6O PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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BLUE 49-oz. lux Liquid DETERGENT . "«•"£ Sail Detergent or Whit* box r-*—— ^zxxxzzzs^^ Bounty Towels •'" 2rolls errors. Red BttMttddfetowit, NX Monfey.Jaly j, ygg 17 n Attracts 300 STATE By RICH NICOLETTI By The Associated Press EA'SONTOWN - The Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of Commerce yes- terday gave Monmouth Coun- Nixon on Top in Poll ty cycling enthusiasts a 1 chance to prove that their PRINCETON - President Nixon continuos.to be favored sport is an activity of tre- by voters over his possible Democratic rivals according to a. mendous popularity. Nearly recent Gallup Poll. 300 stalwarts of the two- The results of the survey were released yesterday and in- wheeled sport didn't let any- dicate Nixon would gain 53 per cent of the popular vote if bis one down. opponent in the presidential election was South Dakota Sen. It was a great day for a George McGovern. The survey showed McGovern receiving 37 ride, and the 18.5-mile course, per cent of the ballots with 10 per cent of the voters undecided. which began at the Monmouth Against Minnesota Sen. Humbert H. Humphrey, the poll Shopping Center and ended at showed the President with 55 per cent of the vote compared to the Bendix Corp. parking lot 33 per cent for Humphrey and 12 per cent undecided. on Rt. 35, was long enough to A Gallup spokesman said despite his repeated disavowals challenge the most worthy THEY'RE OFF — Monmouth Shopping Center served as the of any interest in seeking the nomination this year, the poll cyclist. annual Eatontown-New Shrewsbury Bicycle Open which kicked starting point for nearly 300 bicycle riders yesterday in the first off the July 4th festivities. R«»iii«rPI»IM WL«T»ptrn» showed that Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy demon- The Eatontown-New strates fully as much vote getting strength as does McGovern. Shrewsbury Open the first of y "During the^school year I get one felt the heat which sent she was the only one riding. The spokesman said if Nixon was to face Kennedy in the elec- its kind in the county, was plenty of exercise because I the thermometer to nearly 90 "I'm a real bike fan," she tion the President would score with 53 per cent of the vote staged as part of the Indepen- know that I had to peddle 35 degrees before the race en- bubbled after completing the while Kennedy would get 38 per cent with another nine per dence Day festivities. Riders, miles five times a week? but ded. course. Mrs. Zane's husband cent undecided. lined up at 8 a.m.; with 10 during the summer I don't do But the heat didn't stop Ed- stood by with their 10-month- According to the spokesman, the statistics were based on bikes leaving the starting spot as mueti ridihgT This kind of gar Felix of Manasquan. Mr. old baby strapped to his back, personal interviews with 1,159 registered voters in'30D commu- at one-minute intervals. nities nationwide between June 16 and June 19. exercise is a good habit to get Felix, a 74-year-old retired looking cool as a cucumber. into. I'm going to have to try broadcaster, wheeled Teacher Wins to keep it up." smoothly over the finish line Norman Suski, Oakhurst, a John Perna's only concern Air Cargo Thefts Cut amidst ear-splitting applause. teacher at St. John Vianney The first competitors made was completing the tour. "I NEWARK - Air cargo thefts have substantially decreased High School in Holmdel, won their appearance at the finish "Oh, I ride 10 to 29 miles a' wanted my picture taken," ' at Newark and John F. Kennedy airports since 1969, but have the overall prize, finishing the line at Bendix just 49 minutes day," said Mr. Felix between the Long Branch resident increased at LaGuardia Airport during the same time, accord- course in 49 minutes. • after the race began, but the sips of a coke. "They were said. "That was enough in- ing to the Airport Security Council. applause from the large gath- passing me by the dozens centive for me. I was lucky to The council said cargo thefts at Newark were 34.8 per cent Upon completing the race ering didn't begin to really today, but tltey were all huff- finish. The fellow riding just lower last year than in 1969, and that thefts at JFK dropped Mr. Suski said, "I knew that ring out until two of the older ing and puffing." Mr. Felix in front of me hit a large poth-. 55.4 per cent in the same period. A corresponding.measure- my time was good because I riders crossed the line. Waiter looked around as though he ole and his front wheel just ment shows thefts up 35.7 per cent at LaGuardia. have a watch tied to my han- Shoemaker, 57, of Avon, who were ready to take on another folded up. I figure if I had " • >- .The council's first full year of operation was in 1969. dlebar. has been cycling for two 18-mile obstacle. « been in front of him, my bike In dollar values, thefts at Newark dropped from $237,852 in Mr. Suski, who rides his 10- years said, "I feel more like Brings Family would have been ruined." 1969 to $11,265 last year, a 95.3 per cent decrease, the council speed racer 35 miles back and 97 right now." Sherry Zane of West End' said. At JFK thefts in 1969 amounted to $3,387,317, compared to forth to school every day, said, It was a hot day, and every- brought her entire family, but The Wing and Bonnet Sports $568,341 last year, or an 83.2 per cent decrease. The increase at Car Club set up check points LaGuardia for the period was from $83,066 to $142,728, or 71.8 and timed the racers. The Ea- percent tontovra and New Shrewsbury The council said it has made a "concentrated effort" to police and Ft Monmouth mili- bring the situation at LaGuardia in line with that at the other tary police guarded the route, two airports. "We regard the increase in losses at LaGuardia while the Eatontown, New as a serious matter and have increased security measures Shrewsbury and Oakhurst there," it said. First Aid Squads cared for in- dividuals who could not finish.

Urge Public Crime Fight Paul Doelling, 15, a Shore . , TRENTON — The problem of crime is not the sole respon- Regional High School student, sibility of the police, according to the'year-end report of the was a study in determination. State Law Enforcement Planning Agency. "I'm not too serious about : In a 188-page report submitted over the weekend to Gov. the sport," he said, "but I William T. Cahill, New Jersey Supreme Court Chief Justice knew Hiat I was going to fin- Joseph Weintraub and the Legislature, SLEPA contended that ish this race even if I had to it is the public's duty to inform itself asto how to deter would- strap the bike to my back and be criminals. walk in. It was extremely One step in the right direction, said the report, would be tough. There were a lot of an expansion of programs to educate the public. Among the hills on this course." programs recommended were those dealing with juvenile de- linquency, narcotics addiction, pole-community relations and While many county mer- organized crime. ; chants and the Eatontown "Preventing the further incursion and expansion of orga- Chamber of Commerce all nized crime activities," said the report, "Is rendered all the helped add to the long list of more difficult because organized, criminal groups, offer goods •prizes.noneof competitors in- aria services that many people desire, even though they aire il- terviewed talked about win- ning. Their main concern ap- Many segments of the public in New Jersey are not aware peared to be just to finish the Of the extent of organized crime's infiltration into American course. ADDS TO SCENERY - Penny Becker, 18, of Fair life, and those who are aware are reluctant to discuss it, con- Haven looks cool, calm and (whistle) collected af- tinued the report. Maybe the cyclist is a new ter adding to the pleasant scenery in the first an- To fight organized crime, the SLEPA study recommended, breed. nual Eatontown-New Shrewsbury Bicycle Open. New Jersey should adopt "a statewide enforcement and in- telligence network that would be coordinated through a cen- tral computer bank operated by the state and linked to most of the law enforcement agencies in New Jersey." Links City Future to Tax . NEWARK — The prognosis for this urban center is linked .directly to the success or failure of Gov. William T. Cahill's "tax reform program, according to the second annual report by Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson. The report, released Saturday, acknowledged that Newark "continues to face overwhelming problems," but Gibson as- serted that his administration has "begun to set a direction for MOVE OVER, SONNY — Edgar Felix,.74, of Manasquan was one of the restoring our city." nearly 300 bicyYle enthusiasts to tour the 18.5-mile Eatontown-New Gibson disclosed that his "biggest disappointment" has Shrewsbury Open yesterday. Mr. Felix completed the course in a breeze. been in the field of education,,noting that "dealing with the Board of Education has been extremely difficult due to my limited powers. Gibson, who won election in 1970 by defeating incumbent Hugh Addonizio and other challengers, also stated "there is no corruption in my office" and vowed to expose any future cor- ruption. Addonizio has been jailed on extortion and conspiracy, charges. Highway Plea Pays Off HACKETTSTOWN — Doctors, lawyers, Jaycees, mem- THE END —Jim Green of Long Branch wasn't able to finish the race bers of the Lions Club and the National Guard stand in the yesterday. His bike pulled up with a flat tire and he had to be driven back middle of busy Rt. 46, holding a bucket. to the finish area. The course was guarded by police from Eatontown and They've been doing it for five years, a tested dimension in New Shrewsbury and the Ft. Monmouth Military Police. the art of raising money. Upwards of $80,000 has been collected. The goal by the end ».' summer is $100,000. William Rossy, chairman of the Coin Committee of Freehold Factory Blaze the Civic Advisory Committee for the Community Hospital, feels the direct approach is best. The committee doesn't make a penny pitch game out of it. "People might lose control of their cars when they threw," Investigation Is Continued he said. Tbe brigade method is simple: find a bottleneck like the F It E E110 L D - I n- Also damaged, police said, available. Investigating for intersection of Rts. 46 and 57 and stand in the middle of the vestigation continued today was a garage between homes the Fire Department are Fire road, bucket in hand, ready with a smile and "thank you." into the fire that destroyed at 95 anil 97 Monmouth Ave., Chief Robert Guy and Fire Rossy says the response has been generous, particularly Hie Parne.s Brothers garment., (iwned by Robert Parentcau, Marshal Leonard Mack. Po- among truck drivers. factory, 62 Bowne Ave., Freehold Township. lice Detective Anthony Le- "I just had a truck driver go by ami say. "you ought to Friday and damaged'two ga"- An estimate of damage to inoine is also working on the write all the trucking concerns" Rossy said. He made a note rages. the factory has not been made case. to write .to The Teamsters. Police said part of the in- "I had a trucker from Alexandria, Iowa, who dropped in a vestigation will deal with an $5'check," Rossy said. unsuccessful arson attempt Another trucker pulled his rig over to the side of the road made at the factory over two Cahill Would Extend and wrote a sjmilar $5 check just a week ago, he added. months ago. No arrests have been made, but the incident is still being probed. Gains Tax to 5 Years Brewery Donates Water The fire began at 4:45 p.m., TRENTON (AP) - Gov. New Jersey AFL-CIO, whose ORANGE — The Rheingold Brewery here is sending another and was brought under con- William T. Cahill. hopeful of members voted earlier this 100,000 cans of pure water to Wllkes-Barre, Pa., to aid the vic- trol around 6 p.m. by the winning the support of orga- year to oppose the Cahill tax tims of floods spawned by tropical storm Agnes. Freehold Fire Department. nized labor for his tax reform program on the grounds it The water will be sent by Iruck this morning, arriving at its Cinders sprinkled the area plan, says he is willing to would create a windfall for destination early this afternoon. A similar shipment was dis- during the -blaze, and resi- compromise by extending his big business. The governor ac- patched last Thursday. dents in the area were report- proposed excess gains tax knowledged at the time that it The cans in which the water has been packaged were do- THE W INN AH.— Norman Suski, Oakhurst, the overall winner in yes- ed hosing down their roofs. from a thrcc-ycar to a five- would be difficult for him to nated by the Kaiser Aluminum Co. of Edison. terday's flrsj annual Eatontown-New Shrewsbury 6pen, receives a trophy Police said the garage be- year period. win legislative approval for Ploodwatcrs from the raging Susqiiehannn River con- arid a S50 check from Lynda Orndorff, 17, of Eatontown, who was crowned nind the home of Patrolman Cahill agreed to.the con- his reform measures without taminated much of the water supply for Wllkes-Barre and vici- Miss,Liberty before yesterday's festivities opened, Mr. Suski.ls a teacher Gary Lauk, next to the facto- cession in a letter to Charles the support of organised la-. nity. ,.. at St. John VlanneV High School fn Holmdel. '..•.... ry, was slightly damaged. H. Mnrciante, president of the bor. 18 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Monday, JaJy 3,1*72 Holiday Weekend Bridal Announcements McNamara-Vagen Frascatore-Vah Dykeni also a brother; Edward Van RED BANK — The mar- the bride as maid of honor, RIDGEWOOD - In the Up- riage of Miss Evelyn Vagen, and Miss Elizabeth Vagen, the per Ridgewood Community Dyken, brother «f the. bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride's sister, was brides- Church here Saturday Miss Scott Cable and Brian Nor- Hans Vagen, Sears Ave., Na- maid. : Laura Van Dyken and John raant. Eric and Steven Wein- vesink, to James F. John Simpson was best R. Frascatore Jr. were mar- mann were ring bearers. McNamara, son of Mr. and man. ried ata double ring ceremo- . The bride, a graduate of 'Mrs. Thomas P. McNamara, 5 Mr. and Mrs. McNamara ny performed by the Rev. Da- Wayne Township High School, Lakeside Drive, Navesink, are graduates of Middletown vid Van Sickle. received a BS degree from took place here Saturday in Township High School. She is A reception was in Wayne West Liberty (W. Va.) State Holy, Trinity Evangelical Lu- an intermediate student at Manor. College.-where she was a theran Church. Philadelphia General Hospital The parents of the couple member of Alpha Delta Pi so- rority. She teaches physical . The Rev. Harold H. Hor- School of Nursing. Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. John Van education and art at Parsip- nberger officiated at the McNamara was graduated Dyken of Wayne and Mr. and pany Hills High "School. double ring ceremony. also from Brookdale Commu- Mrs. Frascatore, 18 Niles Mrs. William Galatro Jr. A reception was in Fire- nity College, Lincroft, is,a se- Ave., New Monmouth. Mr. Frascatore, who teach- (The former Pamela Villa) man's Hall, Atlantic High- nior at Trenton State College. Attending the bride were es mathematics and science lands. The couple will reside in Miss Vonda Strosnider, maid at the Schuyler-Colfax Junior Miss Robyn Wilcox attended Philadelphia. of honor; Miss Susan Jones, High School, here, was gradu- Miss Santini Tortorici and ated from Middletown Town- Miss Lisa Zito. Laura Wein- ship High School and West mann and Denise Van Dyken Xiberty State College, where Mrs. James McNamara Boyd-Johnson Mrs. John FrascatoK Jr. were flower gipls. \ he was a member of Tau Kap- (The former Evelyn Vagen) . ASBURY PARK - Miss The bride was graduated (the former Gwendolyn Van Brunt) (The former Wanda Denise Johnson, from Asbury Park High Laura Van Dyken) Paul Frascatore was his pa Epsilon fraternity. ; daughter of Mrs. Mary Helen School and expects to be brother's best man. The fish- The couple are taking a Johnson, 1028 Second Ave., graduated in January from ers were Thomas Frascatore, wedding trip to Europe. and the late A.Wood Johnson, Monmouth College, where she Rothfuss-Van Brunt was married here Saturday in is a psychology major. She is PENN YAN, N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schilling, St. Augustine's Episcopal a physical education teacher 7 Prospect Road, Atlantic Highlands, announce the marriage Galatro-Villa Church to Mark Vincent at the Ranney School, New of her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Helen Van Brunt, to Richard RED BANK)— St. An- Galatro, cousins of the bride Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Shrewsbury. Eddy Rothfuss, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Walter H. Rothfuss of thony's CatholkyChurch was groom. land Boyd, 21 South Ave., At- The bridegroom is an Hall. The Rev. Geoffrey Bobbins officiated at the 11 a.m. cere- the setting here Saturday for Mrs. Galatro, an alumna of lantic Highlands. alumnus,tff Henry Hudson Re- mony Saturday in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, here. the marriage of Miss Pamela Onion High School, was grad- The Rev. Earl Scott offici- gional School and received a A reception was in the Dresden Hotel. Ann Villa, daughter of Mr. uated cum laude from ated at the ceremony, which degree in drafting from Mon- The bride is the daughter also of the late Louis S. Van and Mrs. Seth A. Villa, 33 Car- Springfield (Mass.) College, was followed by a reception in mouth Technical Institute, Brunt. She was given in marriage by her stepfather and had' riage HUl Road, Colts Neck, where she majored in physi- Terrace Gardens, Wana- Middletown. I He is employed her sister, Mrs. Jere K. Rutberg, as her only attendant. andWilliam J. Galatro Jr., cal education. In September massa. by the New Jersey Bell Tele- Thomas Smart was best man and the ushers were David son of Mr. and Mrs, Galatro, she will be a physical educa- phone Co., Middletown. 156 W. Front St., here. tion teacher In the devel- Miss Sandra M. Johnson and Walter Rothfuss, the bridegroom's brothers. Mrs. Edward Klnsey Jr. was maid of honor for her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will re- Mrs. Rothfuss was graduated from Red Bank High School opmental and adaptive physi- Msgr. Salvatore DlLorenzo cal education program of (The former Mary Casby) ter. The bridesmaids were the side in Ocean Township. and Keuka College in Keuka Park, where she was a member officiated at the ceremony Misses Theresa Green Morris, of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity. In September Ocean Township elementary which was followed by a re- schools. Sharon Lopez and Hope she will teach English in Dundee High School. ception in the Molly Pitcher Kinsey-Casby DeAnn Smith. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Gorbam High School and The bridegroom Is an Inn. HOLMDEL - Miss Mary Edward Boyd, the bride- Officers the state University of New York at Fredonla. He is an earth Miss Carer Lynn Villa was alumnus of Red Bank High School and Springfield Col- Margaret Casby, daughter of groom's brother, was best science teacher in Penn Yan Junior High School. The couple maid of honor for her cousin. will reside in Penn Yan. lege. In college he majored In Mr. and Mrs. William Casby, Mrs. Mark Boyd man. The ushers were Steven Also attending the bride were 40 Cooper Road, Middletown, Baker, Harris Crocket and Inducted social studies and minored In (The former Miss Teresa Naporano, Miss was married here Saturday to Wanda Johnson) Harry Smith. . LAURENCE HARBOR - physical education and was Mrs. Humbert Tomasello was Maryann Wheat, Miss Bonnie defensive coach of the 1970 • Edward W. Klnsey Jr., son of installed president of the S. Gutman and Mrs. Edward freshman football team. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ktnsey, 327 N. Matawan Italian-American Miklus. Galatro is employed as a so- Riverside Drive, Neptune. Association Ladies Auxiliary Richard Galatro was his cial studies teacher in Ocean The Rev. Harold R. Dean, at the annual dinner in the Rt. brother's best man. The ush- Township High School. minister of the Unitarian 35 clubhouse. ers were Craig R. Villa, broth- After a honeymoon in Ber- Church of Monmouth County, Also installed were Mrs. er of the bride, Michael Zwill muda, the couple will reside Lincroft, officiated at the cer- George Melore, vice presi- and Peter M. and Thomas J. in Ocean Township. emony in Holmdel Park. dent; Mrs. John Bbrrelli, trea- A reception was in Colts surer; Mrs. Victor Castellano, Neck Inn. recording secretary; Mrs. Reinalda-Moreau Attending the bride were ~ FORMERLY PAGES Philip Cupo, corresponding NEW SHREWSBURY - The bridegroom's parents are Miss fiynthia Casby, her sis- COCKTAIL LOUNGE secretary; Mrs. Joseph Gri- Miss Lynn Ann Moreau and ''Mr. and Mrs, Siebren Jacques ter, who was maid of honor, maldi, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Rolf Sherwood Reinalda were Reinalda, 17 Brightview Ave. and Miss Joan Partridge. Anthony Vaccarella, three- married here Saturday in The Both families are of New EATOVfOW.V Conrad Bert was best man year trustee, and Mrs. John Reformed Church of New Shrewsbury, and William Casby Jr., broth- Tuccitto, Mrs. Joseph' Mar- Shrewsbury by the Rev. Kurt Miss Judith Karen Moreau er of the bride, was the usher. tucci, Mrs. Peter Vaccarella Frank, pastor of the Ameri- was maid of honor for her sis- The bride attended the Col- For Luncheon pleasure and Mrs. Theodore DiSanto, can Baptist Church in Lin- ter. Also attending the bride lege of Steubenville (Ohio) trustees. wood. There was a reception were Mrs. Jerald R. Cureton, and received bachelor's and in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red •Mrs. Edward Mahoney and master's degrees in special - SANDWICHES - During the past year, the Bank. Mrs. Roy J. Reinalda, the education from Syracuse auxiliary donated a total of Mrs. Joseph Turf Mrs. Rolf Relnalda The bride is the daughter of bridegroom's sister-in-law. (N.Y.) University. She is a REUBEN SLICED STEAK $375 to the Gary Merrill Fund, . (The former (The former Lynn Moreau) t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones Roy Jacques Reinalda was teacher in the Woodbury Pub- the Norma Jean Halvorsen Anitaann Mogielnicki) RACHEL CLUB SANDWICHES Moreau, 19 Rivervlew Drive. best man and the ushers were lic School System. Fund, the Monmouth County Robert David Reinalda, ROAST BEEF HAM & SWISS ' Unit of the New Jersey Asso- Mr, Kinsey was awarded a George J. Dittmar 3rd, Tim- ciation for Retarded Children Turi-Mogielnicki bachelor of architecture de- CHEESE BURGER othy D. Harbaugn and Barry HAMBURGER and the North Jersey Shore ISELIN - St. Cecilia's gree from the University of Miss Joanne Ventola was High School, here. Mr. Turi is L. Schinck. Association for the Deaf and Catholic Church was the set- maid of honor, Miss Jeannie Utah, Salt Lake City, and at- a truck driver employed by tends Glassboro State College - SALADS - Hard of Hearing. ting here yesterday afternoon Dell Monache was bridesmaid Sears Roebuck and Co. They Mrs. Reinalda, an art teach- The unit also awarded a for the marriage of Miss Ani- and Miss Karen Mogielnicki Graduate School, where he is will reside in Avenel. er in the Central School, Marl- a graduate' assistant. The $250 scholarship to a gradu- taann Lillian Mogielnicki and and Miss Linda Turi were ju- boro, was graduated from GARDEN FRESH SALAD PLATTER couple will reside in Glass- LUNCHEON SERVED ating high school senior and Joseph Anthony Turi. The nior bridesmaids. Monmouth RegConal High boro. • •• ' - FROM 11:30-3:00 was instrumental in promot- Rev. Raymond Sailer offici- Walter LaBar was best rrian'" Bridal Note School and Trenton State Col- ing the Helping Hand Pro- ated. for his cousin. Thomas Gra- lege. She did graduatk work Engagement and wedding at the Stensen Instilule^Flor- gram in Matawan schools and The parents of the couple ziano was usher and Robert Nordt-Caswell 'the surrounding area. forms are available on ence,Italy. « are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mo- Bilobran and Joseph Teno request to The Daily Register. were Junior ushers. ROYAL OAK, Mich. - Miss gielnicki, Tree Haven Village No snapshots are acceptable. Lynnn Marie Caswell, daugh- The bridal couple are grad- Mr. Reinalda, who has been III, Matawan, and Mr. and Bridal announcements are ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. uates of J.F. Kennedy Senior residing at 72 Main St., Holm- Mrs. Anthony Turi, here. preferred in advance early in del, is an alumnus of Mon- Caswell, of Royal Oak, was the week preceding the wed- mouth Regional High School married June 24 here in the ding, or directly after the and Monmouth College, West Emmanuel United Church of wedding. Day of wedding pho- Long Branch. He is. employed Christ, to Stephen Roy Noplt, tographs received two weeks by J. P. Stevens, New York son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RUM5ON READING INSTITUTE after the ceremony run the City. A. Nordt Sr., 114 Queens risk of not being used. There The couple will make their Drive S.; Little Silver, N.J. (a Ranney school) is no charge for any material home in Matawan, following a A reception was in the used. **• wedding trip to Bermuda. Boardwalk Restaurant, West- Announces land. What you see is Supplementary Courses In basic skills for Mrs. Roger Caswell, sister- greater success In school and college in-law of the bride, was her what you get!!! Custom Carpet Cleaning only attendant. Robert A. Nordt Jr. was IN THE HOME best man for his brother. 21st Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 Shut- 1916 The bride and bridegroom are alumni of Eastern Mich- Many people buy diamonds by only looking at igan University, Ypsllanti, Mich. A graduate of Red Bank them with the naked eye, and then taking sales Charles F. Hanisch (NJ.) High School, Mr. Nordt clerks' word as to quality and value. 1. READING .WRITING, STUDY SKILLS 222-0956 is employed at General Mo- Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. tors in Detroit. The couple At REUSSILLES' you can look right into the This is ihe basic course ot Rumson Reading Institute and Is of- will reBide in Westland after a fered ai all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are wedding trip through New heart of a diamond. You'll sec why prices vary grouped according to ability. This course helps students England. • to read with speed and comprehension on stones of the same size — why a larger • to write grammatically and logically stone may be the same price as a smaller ,one. • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary This course Is very popular with serious students who are anx- Carl A. Quagliu, Use- our Diumondscope. Use the expertise of ious to improve their school grades and to obtain maxlrfiunr R.P. Woman's Club preparation for college board and prep' school exams. our trained gcmologists. It costs, yon no more » WHAT is THE Changes Name to know what you arc buying. When it's a dia- 2. MATHEMATICS HAZLET - The Woman's mond, you owe it to yourself to know. Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus I MOST COSTLY AILMENT? All courses are planned to develop . Club of Raritan has changed • a logical approach to problem solving If yon Mid the "common cold," jou are its name to the Woman's Club • facility in applying mathematical processes logically correct. Those colds people jet—and that In- of Ha2let. We suggest: clude* Juit about everybody—cost billions- of 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES dollars every year in lost wages, lost production Installed as new president and medical expenses. While science h»i given of the unit was Mrs. Edward A timpte brmhflnhh letting, using a .17 ct. beautiful round • In advanced chemistry and advanced biology mankind the ability to go to ihe moon, we still Wyan, who previously served don't have a cure for the cold virus. diamond \ yploi/ 4. LANGUAGES as first vice president and Summertime colds often are just as bad hospitality and garden chair- Three 2-hour sessions weekly If not worse than Ihe winter variety. They are man. (tin cla»»ie 1ISK white plain ring, using a .4/7 et. p«ar highly eontaiioui, too. Therefore, we suggest 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES that people with colds should cover their conch-; thaped diamond of correct proportion $495 Also installed by honorary Reading-Three 2-hour sessions Inr and sneezes and stay away from others as Arilhmellc-Trirse 1-hour sessions wwkly much as possible. Follow your doctor's advice, member Mrs. Peter Reed and if medication Is prescribed, we'll have It for were Mrs. James Keating, The tailored look tapered 4 prong ring tilth a .28 ct. round you. Remember—prompt treatment can help to first vice president; Mrs. Har- diamond of excellent color &<&75 get rid of that annoying cold in the shortest old Rosengren, second vice ALL COURSES possible time. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US president; Mrs. John Strick, under the supervision of when you need a delivery. We will deliver corresponding secretary; RUSSELL Q. RANNEY promptly without extra charge. A treat many Mrs. Erik Rosengren, record- people rely on us for their health needs. Wo Ing secretary, and Mrs. Jack welcome requests for delivery service and obaif c Wood, treasurer. ' > accounts. • RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Shrewsbury PhArmacy Five-year pins were 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. presented Mrs, Heinz Bauer, EUSSILLESS THK NIIHKWSRIRV NHOPS Mrs. William Bachmann, Mrs. BROAD ST. Ml-4874 SHREWSBURY 542-4777 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY James McCabo, Mrs. Harold' y Momouth't Leading Jtveltn Rosengren," Mrs. William THIRTY SIX BROAD 8TRBET / RED BANK, Transportation available from some areas Schreiber, Mrs. Wood and. Mrs. Harry Nleolay. TteDalJy Register, ,JnJy 3,1>72 19

Rynn-Giovenco HIGHLANDS - Miss Linda Sohm. All are sisters of the R. Giovenco and John James ^ride. Handwriting Flynn Jr. were married here George Jesse Flynn was his Saturday in Our Lady of Per- brother's best man. The ush- petual Help Catholic Church ers were Daniel Steven Flynn by the Rev. David Delzell, .and Edward Matthew Flynn, pastor. also brothers. The bride's parents are Mr. The bridal couple are •VBKf.AJ.JU and Mrs. Salvatore F. Gio- alumni of Bellarmine College venco, 151 Highlands Ave., In Louisville, Ky., where Mr. where a reception took place Flynn was a member of Alpha following the ceremony. Delta Gamma fraternity and Ann Landers Teen-age Sewing Course The bridegroom is the son of the school's tennis team. He is employed by K.A. Bark- of Mr. arid Mrs. John J. Flynn Dear Ann Landers: I've Dear Ann: My husband and Girlsl0tol8 er Construction Co. in Louis- at Lawrenceburg, Ky. been, writing to a young man I work in the same building ville, where they will reside. Mrs. John Flynn Jr. Attending the bride were Mrs. Elroy Melvin who is stationed in Germany. and have lunch together Make a dress and learn to (Theformer. v Miss Rosemary Giovenco, Prior to her marriage the (The former. I have nevqr met him but he nearly every day in the build- sew this vacation. Linda Glovenco) maid of honor, Mrs. Kenneth bride was a teacher in Kearis- Wendy Bergmann) is a friend of my cousin wjio is ing's cafeteria. > Latham and Mrs. Norbert burg Elementary School. ..also, stationed there. Accord- For several weeks now a 8—2/2 hr. lessons. ing to my cousin, this fellow is certain secretary manages to Less than $1.00 per hour- Melvin-Bergmann tops. We have been corre- be right behind my husband GOP Ball sponding for five months and and she is full of small talk. Textbook free with course. FREEHOLD — Grace Lu- also a sister of the bride, and he sounds like my kind of She leans on him, suggests theran Church was the setting Susan P. Sullivan, man. We have exchanged certain dishes, discourages Enter World Stylemaker Sewing Contest. here Saturday for the mar- John V. Melvin was his Slated snapshots, poetry and small others and has entirely too Prizes galore— $15,000 in cash riage of Miss Wendy Ann brothers best man. The ush- TRENTON - John E. Di- gifts. much to say. Bergmanh, daughter of Mr. ers were Robert J. Mitchell mon, Chairman of the New I asked my husband who and sewing equipment. and Mrs. Walter V. Berg- My aunt came to visit last and Samuel Siciiiano. Jersey Republican State Com- she is and he says he doesn't mann, 12 Georgetown Rod, week and my mom mentioned Phonqor Visit your Singer The bride attended the Uni- mittee, has announced Satur- know her name or where she Colts Neck, and Elroy Roger my "mail-order romance." versity of Bridgeport (Conn.) day, July 15 as the date set works. I believe him but she Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auntie asked if she could see Sewing Center and Register. and received a BA degree for the fourth annual Gover- still makes my uneasy. I feel Elroy Paugh Melvin, 58 a sample of my friends hand-, from Monmouth College, West nor's Golden Dome Ball, to be like a hypocrite being pleas- 69 Broad St. Red Bank Bee,chwpod Road, Lincroft. writing because, according to Long Branch, held on the grounds of the ant to this mouthy broad. She The Rev. Roderick J. Sauer- her, handwriting can tell, Phone 747-3806 Mr. Melvin was graduated Governor's Sumrrier Mansion really spoils my appetite. wein officiated at the ceremo- more about a person than from Union Technical'In- in Sea Girt. months of face-to-face conver- Should I stop being sweet — ny.. stitute Asbury Park, and is Gov. and Mrs. William T. sation. "A person can fool you and two-faced, and tell her employed by Electro Impulse Cahill will be the guests of by being a good actor, but his off?-Irked . • .A refieption was in the But-. Laboratories, Red Bank. He is honor at the elegant social af-. handwriting tells the real sto- tonwood Manor, Matawan. a Navy veteran Dear Irked: The ideal solu- fair, which has become a tra- ry," she announced with a tion would be to find another \ Miss Pamela M. Bergmann, Following a wedding trip to dition of the New'Jersey Re- tone of finality that' has al- place to eat. If this is not con- the bride's sister, was maid of Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. publican Party, and is spon- ways made me dislike her. venient make up your mind to Mrs. II. Richard Mahler honor. The bridesmaids were Melvin will reside in Eaton- sored by the Finance Com- •I reluctantly showed Auntie keep smiling or you might (The former- the Misses Jill M. Bergmann, town. mittee each summer. three paragraphs of a recent create a problem where" none ATM Patricia Brennan) . Among the guests who will letter. She beliowed, "Drop exists. Mahler-Brennan be attending the black tie din- him. The way he dots his 'i's' Is alcoholism ruining your her-dance will be Sen. and shows he is impatient. The ' HIGHLANDS — Miss Patri- bearer, respectively. life? Know the danger signals Mrs. Clifford P. Case, the •style of his 'm' indicates he is and what to do. Read the cia Margaret Brennan and H. William Mahler, the bride- GQP Congressional delega- STARTING TODAY Richard Mahler were married groom's brother, was best caustic and sharp-toungued. booklet, "Alcoholism — Hope tion, members of the gover- He does not close his.'o's' at And Help," by Ann Landers. here June 17 during a Nuptial man. The ushers were Kerry nor's cabinet, state legislators 0NALL Mass in Latin celebrated in Gillespie, Gil Ventimiglia and the- top, which means he is Enclose 35c in coin with your and officials from across the talkative, shallow, and prob- request and a long, stamped, Our Lady of Perpetual Help John Wieczoreck. state. . SAVE ..Catholic Church. A reception ably a bore." I was crestfal- self

NEW SUMMER HOURS TUES. • SAT. 11:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ELAINE POWERS International Galleries SUNDAY 4:30 P.M. TO 11 P.M. •' CLOSED MONDAYS 0 FIGURE SALONS 10 Riverside Ave. Red Bank (201) 741-7474 30 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Monmouth fr Broad St. ffh»Maf/j Red Bonk !•••••• BRING A FRIEND-THIS AD GOOD FOR 2. 2» The Dtjrjf Register, fted Baric~Mlddtetoyra^N.I. Moh#y,,JBly J, »72 Susie Berning Surges to Title MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) - Susie Berning looked at the with a 76 'After the first four holes 1 never hit a good tee five 16th and bogeyed the devilish 200-yard par three 17th to pairing sheets before she teed up for the final round of the shot" ' • finish with a 70-300. £8,850 U.S. Open Golf Championship for women yesterday and The threesome at 300 earned 12,200 each while" Betty Bur- Mrs. Rankin, 27, who won the Lady Eve Open earlier this figured six or seven girls had a chance to win if leader Pant feindt, who carded a final round 75 for a 302, earned $1,500. year, was tied at 227 with Betsy Bawls and Miss Burfeindt Barnett ran into trouble. Gloria Ehret, with a final 76 and four-time winner Mickey with whom she teed off. But she stayed in contention with a 73 She was right. Wright, who fired a 71 earned $1,350 for their 304 finish. Also as scores moved up and down with the rolling hills of this The- only thing she figured wrong was that she would take at 304 was Jane Bastanchury Booth, a member of the 1970 and course described by many players as the toughest they had en- the top prize of 96,000 and her second in eight years. 1972 U.S. Curtis Cup teams. Her final round 72 and 304 was the countered. "I really didn't think I had a chance;" said the 30-vear-old best amateur effort among the SS who started competition Miss Bamett, a 24-year-old brunette known for literally flip- Mrs. Beming, who started the day four strokes off the pace, here last Thursday ping her wig when things go wrong, had plenty of reasons to "especially after I three-putted No."15." flip hers Sunday But she wasn't wearing one of the four she The U.S. Golf Association purse was listed at $40,000 with But Mrs. Berning, from Incline Village, Nev., picked up owns! . a breakdown through 50 places. But the qualifying field includ- v three strokes on Pam on the front nine, then birdied the trou- She started the day with a three-stroke lead and teng- ed only 44 professionals and nine amateurs so the money was blesome par three No. 17 to pull even. Pam gave it away when htened it with birdies on the first two holes but her putting she bogeyed the same hole. reduced since amateurs cannot accept pay for their play woes began and she carded six bogeys in finishing out the Mrs. Berning finished the day with a one-under-par 71 for Miss Ahern, 24, who won the recent LPGA championship round a 299 total, one stroke in front of Miss Barnett, Judy Rankin and is No. 6 among pro money winners this season with At 305 were Carol Mann, 1965 winner, who carded a 71. and Katby Ahern $24,500, started the day with a 14-over-par 230. But she birdied amateur Carol Semple, with a 73, and Canadian Jocelyne Bou . "I lost my timing out there," said Pam. who wound up two par fours on the front nine for a 34 then birdied the par rassa with a 76 Montreal «S- " " •• -.' •••' •- ' .. , .;; «•"**$ Phillies Fail Walks By To Halt Cards Mets, 4-3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ond loss ol the season Nei- MONTREAL (AP)' - Reggie Cleveland and two bauer walked the bases Rookie pitcher Bob Rauch, relievers scattered eight hits loaded in the second, then making only his second major and pitched the streaking St Maxvill singled for a run league appearance, issued Louis Cardinals to a 7-3 Na- Reliever Woody Fryman four walks in the ninth inning tional League baseball victory walked Lou Brock to force in yesterday, the last to Ron over the Philadelphia Phillies a second run Fairly with two out forcjngln yesterday the winning run and giving In the third, the Cardinals the Montreal Expos a 4-3 vic- Cleveland survived a shaky used walks to Joe Torre and tory over the New York Mets eighth-inning to pick up his Bernie Carbo and a single by The setback dropped the .ninth victory against four Ted Simmons to load the APWJrepttotc. Mets one game behind Pitts- losses as the red-hot Cardinals bases for Maxvill who THAT SINKING FEELING - Pam Barnett holds burgh in baseball's National' posted their 13th win in the doubled to right to make it 5- her head after sinking a birdie putt on the second League Bast last 14 games and 21st In the 0 green yesterday Later she was holding it for a past 26. Bauch walked Terry Hum- St Louis added two more in different reason Pam, who took a three-stroke phrey to open the ninth and Dal Maxvill drove in four ot the eighth on singles by Sim lead into the final round of the Women's Open, Clyde Mashore sacrificed the St. Louis runs with a mons and Cruz and Carbo's squandered it, skied to a final round 77 and saw pinch runner Carl Morton to bases-loaded double and a double to centei Susie Maxwell Berning take all with a solid 71 . second. Ron Hunt was purpo- single; sely passed and a walk to> •••• v.. •••^ u Mike Jorgensen loaded the Gary Neibauer, hampered .bases. Rauch struck out Bob By wildness, suffered his sec- Bailey but fell behind 3-0 on Yankees Sweep Tribe, St. LOUIS (7) PWIOnBlphlO (1) Fairly and eventually walked ob r h ob r n Brock It 4 0 0 Doyle 2b 5 0 him on a 3-2 pitch. Crosby 2t) 5 O 1 Monty 3b 5 1 Aloulb 4OO Gamble rf 3 O Torre 3) 3 2 Us to 3 O . The Mets, blanked on four Simmons c 4 1 Lulnskllf 4 0 0 C/ui rf • 3 3 Montani ef 3 O Extend Streak to Five tiits by Bill Stoneman, rallied Carbo rf 2 1 Robnsncf I 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Run Bobby Murcei drove tn' of th6 nightcap on Graig Net- for three runs in the ninth to Maxvill ss 3 O 3 O : Clvelnd p Batemonc 4 O scoring singles by Ron Blom- three runs as (he Yankees tles' tie-breaking home run off tie the score, two of them Drbwsky p Neloour p 0 a Seoul p oiFrymonp 1. _a berg and Bernie Allen in the took the opener, 6-1, with Rob Gardner, making his first unearned because of an error I Johnson ph 1 O Brandon p OO sixth inning drove in the tying Fritz Peterson scattering nine start of the season by shortstop Tim Foli. Huttonph 0 1 AP wlrephoto and lead runs and the New hits. The sweep extended New But the Yankees bounced John Milner led off with a Twlchel p 0 O Freed ph > O York Yankees went on to beat York's winning streak to five back with two out in their half double and scored when Foil BLOCKED OUT - Atlanta Braves Gil Garrldb is oiocKed out at home Totol 3? 7 7 Total 35 3 S the Cleveland Indians, 5-2, baseball games and Cleve- against Milt Wilcox, 6-9, hand- threw Ed Kranepool's groun- plate yesterday by Houston Astros catcher John Edwards. Garrido tried St. Louis '. 023 MO 020 — 7 Philadelphia 000 00O 021 — 3 yesterday for a sweep of their land's losing skein to eight ing him his fifth consecutive der over first for a two-base to score from third base when teammate Ralph Garr hit a high bouncer to E - Maxvill. DP - St. Louis 1, Phila- delphia I. LOB — St. Louis «, Philo- American League doublehea- defeat. Singles by Murcer and ~" error. Kranepool got only as short. Houston won, 5-4, to keep pace with the Cincinnati Reds in the Na- The Indians took a 2-1 lead delphla 8. IB — Maxvill, Corba. Hutlon, der Roy White started the rally far as third on Wayne Gar- tional League's Western Division Crosby. HR -Money (6). in the top of the sixth inning and Blomberg and Allen fol- rett's double but scored on lowed with singles Blomberg Ken Boswell's sacrifice. crashed a tremendous home Stoneman struck out Jerry run into the upper right field . Grotevbut Willie Mays Baltimore in Position to Gain First Place stands for the first run of the grounded a pinch single to Cincinnati clung to its half- By The Associated Press Minnesota split with the hman followed McCovey with Richie Scheinblum hit a Blue outdueled California's baseball game center, tying the score. game lead over Houston in Chicago White Sox and Texas a solo homer to make it a homer, a double and single to Clyde Wright, who absorbed The-Yanks pried another The Expos broke a score- Baltimore whipped Detroit, the NL West with eight runs split with Kansas City. The five-run inning. lead the Royals to victory In his fourth loss in 12 decisions run off Steve Mingori in the less tie in the fourth when 7-2, in major league baseball in the eighth to rout San Twins downed the White Sox, Johnny Bench, Tony Perez the nightcap. Blue struck out eight but seventh on a walk, sacrifice Hunt led off with a single off yesterday, moving the Orioles Diego, 12-2. Houston kept pace 6-2, and the Sox took the and Cesar Geronimo each hit Pat Kelly and Dick Allen was unusually wild, issuing and single by Celerino Sanchez Jim McAndrew, moved to sec- into position to tie the Tigers by edging Atlanta, 5-4, on nightcap, 2-1. Texas needed 10 homers to account for eight of drove in the runs in the sec- five walks He twice escaped and John Ellis tripled in the ond on Tim McCarver's for first place in the American Tommy Helms' sacrifice fly innings to beat, Kansas City, 7- the Reds' runs against the ond game that gave the White bases loaded situations, both eighth and scored on Jerry grounder and came home on ' League East with another in the eighth. Hank Aaron of 5, in the opener. The Royals, Padres. It was No. 21 of the Sox their split with Minnesota times using Leroy Stanton. as Kenney's single Ron Fairly's single. triumph over the Tigers in the Braves clouted his 655th took the finale, 8-3. season for Bench, tops in the Eric Soderholm and Bobby his out man In the third, Blue Sparky Lyle notched his their nationally televised career home run in the first Triple Play majors. Darwin'each drove in two NewYorKO) Montreal (J) fanned Stanton for the third 16th save with three shutout ob r h co r n game tonight, inning. The, Cubs pulled off a triple Rico Petrocelli hit a grand runs to power the Twins in the Horelsnss 4 O HuntSb out and in the. fifth he got the innings, lowering" his earned Mortlnrcf 4 O Jrgemnlb 35 Boog Powell's three-run Willie McCovey delivered play in the seventh as they slammer and Reggie Smith opener Moralwi 4 O Corver3b 3 0 Angel outfielder to hit into a run average to 0.98 and pre- Milner If 4 1 Wine 3b 1 O homer in the first and Don another historic homer to help lost their seventh in nine two homers as they drove in Vida Blue shut off repeted Kronpol 1b 4 1 Bailey 3b 1 O rally-killing doubleplay serving Gardner's first GorrettJb Fairly rf 4 I Buford's two-run roundtrip- San Francisco whip Los An- games with the Pirates. Bob five runs apiece in Boston's California threats last night Boswell 2b Day cl 2 O triumph Grotec 3 O Fofrey II 2 0 per in the fifth backed up geles 9-5 for the Giants' fourth Robertson and Willie Stargcll first game rout of the Bre- and overcame control prob- Andrewp 2. O Woods If 1 a sporTViewing First Coma Bwuchpph l o Marshal p o a Mike CueHafs five-hitter as straight and eighth in their each drove in two runs to help wers. The Red Sox took the lems to pitch the Oakland A's Clevelond(l) New York (0 McOrowp 0 O Foil» 3 o Ivwyspn l 0 Humphry c the Orioles cut Detroit's lead last nine games. McCovey hit starter Bruce Kison gain his nightcap in the 11th on Ben to a 3-1 victory over the Los TODAY Jones or 0 O Morton pr 2 a Belief 4 0 Clarke 2b 4 2 Roudi p 0 0 Stonemn p o i to one game. a grand slam homer, 14th of third victory for the Bucs. Oglivie's sixth hit of the after Angeles Angels Baseball - Mets vs. Mon- Brohamr 2t> 4 1 ' Munsonc 4 0 MashoreH 3 O Lolich rt 4 0 Murcer cl 4 1 0 O Pittsburgh widened its lead his career If tied him with McCovey's grand slammer noon and Juan Beniquez's sac- Joe Rudi tripled and treal Expos (First game of Nellies 3b 4 0 While II 3 0 Fosse c O Blombrglb 2 r Tolot 32 3 7 Totol 2I< » over the New York Mets to Aaron and Gil Hodges for the against the slipping Dodgers rifice fly after Oglivic had doubled and scored two runs doublcheader only), 1:30 p.m.. Johnson If 3 0 Aloulb New York. 000 003 003-3 Chmblls Ib 0 Sonch«3b 5'? . Montreal 000 100 111 —4 one game in the National all-time NL lead in that cate- came in the seventh off Don reached third. for the A's to help Blue cam Channel 9 Duffy SS Torres rf 3 1 E ~- Jorgensen, Foil. DP — New York Lombp .0° Mlclweiis. 4 1 2, Montreal 2. LOB - New York 7, League East by whacking the gory Sutton, following singles by The Rangers beat the Roy his second victory of the base- Baseball - Baltimore Ori- Mlngorl p I O 0 Petersnp Montreal 10. 2B — Marshall, Milner, W. Chicago Cubs, 7-4, as Mon- Leon ph I O Garrett. S — Day Jorgensen, Mashore Boston swept Milwaukee Tito Fuentes, Don McMahon als in the first game on Ted ball season against four loss- oles vs. Detroit Tigers. 8 p.m., Colbert p 0 O 0 SF — Boswell. Foster ph treal shaded the Mets, 4-3. 15-4 and 3-2. in 11 innings and Jim Howarth Dave King- Kubiak's 10th inning single es Channel 4 Tldrow p 1 O 0 Rdlbrgr p 0 0 0 Football - Canadian Foot- 0 O ball League All-Star Game. 8 Total 34 1 9 old 33 4 13 Kremer's 77 Cleveland, an ooi oto-i p.m., Channel .9. New York, no ooi i«—•* TOMORROW DP — Cleveland 2, New York 2. LOB — Wadkins Ties Hinson Cleveland 7, New York 12. 2B — Mtir- Regains Its Baseball - Mets vs. San cer, A. Johnson, _ciarke 2, F. Peterson, Lolich. Sonctiei. S- F. Peterson.'ion. !SF •" Diego Padres, doublcheader Murcer 1 p.m., Channel 9 Second Game Momentum Cleveland (3) .. New York (S) National Intercollegiate Ro- ob . h For Cleveland Lead Belief 3 0 Torres rf - ' WALL TOWNSHIP - 5 0 CLEVELAND (AP) - Lan- deo Finals, 6 p.m., Channel 13 Brohamr 2b 4 0 Sanchez 3b l Bruce Devlin, the former on the 165-yard third hole. He Charlie Kremer Jr. of Lake- Lolich rf 3 p Murcer cf _ . ny Wadkins shot a four-under- master plumber from Austra- used a five-iron "and it took a Moses c 4 0 While If 2 1 . hurst came on strong at Wall ( A BREAK FOR SENIORS Nettles 3b 4 2 . Blombrglb w3 .1 1 par 67 yesterday and moved lia lifted by a 66, came next at 1 Johnson It 4 0 1 Aloulb" 1- 0- O couple of bounces and went Stadium late last year, win- SOUTHOLD, N.Y. (AP) - Chmblls 1b 4 0 0 Allen 2b 3 0 2 into a tie with Larry Hinson 208. He needed only 29 strokes Comllll ss 4 0 in," he said. It was the second ning two Modified-Sportsman Tuesdays and Thursdays are Wilcox p for the third-round lead of the 2 0 use 4 1 on the greens, with a putter ace of this tourney. light days for those fishing the Leon ph 1 0 Kenrtey ss 2 I Stock Car races during the Mlngorl p O 0 rain-delayed $150,000 Cleve- that a Cleveland plumbing Farmer p 2 0 Most of golf's big names, month of September waters of Peconic Bay so Mrs 0 0 • 0 land Open Golf Tournament. firm gives away free to good Posse ph 1 0 among them trevlno, Palmer He couldn't pick up the win Mary Morris of the Southold Hinson, who had the lead or customers. Fishing Station did something Total 34 2 7 Tolol and Jack Nicklaus, are skipp- ning momentum this Cleveland _ _. a piece of it for two rounds, Another Aussie, newcomer ing this tourney on the 6,907 about it. New York 010 Oil Ux . . year—finishing strong several DP — Cleveland 2. LOB — Clevelanmd 7, shot a 69 The two leaders had Outboard boat and motor David Graham, posted a 68 yard Tanglewood Country times but never on top That New York 9. 2B — A. Johnson, G. Net- 54-hple scores of 206 heading for 209 and was tied with Ca- rentals on those days are half tlcs. 39 — J. Ellis IIR — Blomberg IS), Club layout which plays to a is, until this past Saturday G. Nettles (J). s - Clarke. into today's final 18 holes. nadian Wilf Honenuik, and par of 71 price for senior citizens. So in- night when the yellow No 77 stead of paying $17.50 for an 18- Stroking a putter that Lee Buddy Allin. Graham was us- Miller Barber, who shared roared from 12th starting po- Trcvino used a year ago in ing a putter that lie obtained foot boat and motor each Tues- Richard Hartwich, former the second-round with Hinson. sition and Into the lead to stay winning the American, Cana- by trading away a set of clubs day and Thursday it costs a light heavyweight boxer in Ger- soared to a 74 and was well in lap 27 of the 35 lap feature senior citizen only $8.75 If a many, designs men's wigs. dian and British Open titles. he'd gotten from Arnold back in the pack at 211. Each June 24th he sends Jack Cesar Sanudo carded-a 67 and Palmer Kremer's first win assures senior has a motor he can rent a Hinson complained of fa- him of staying on top in the boat for $4.50. Dempsey a birthday card. was all alone at 207 one Honenuik, who shot a 68. tigue after yesterday's round. stroke back modified stock car division Ilillilililllllllilllllllllliiiiillillllllllllliiiilililiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin was boosted by a hole-in-one "I just gave out of energy,' point chase as he pursues his the slender 27-year-old south- third track championship erner said The race had only three How They Stand Seagren Shatters "Seems like I've been in leaders. George Schaefer of Cleveland a month," ho grin- AMEAMERICAc N LEAGUL A G E Manasquan started on the J"J.East Af..Dlvlllol n. V NATIONAEast DivisioL LEAGUn E ned, attributing his somewhat pole and led laps one and two W L Pet. GB - .... ea Detroit 37 !9 .561 - Pittsburgh. 4] 31 .62* - erratic playing Saturday and Then Johnny Luhrs of Nep- Balllmore y> 10 .545 I New York 4! 27 .609 I Pole Vault Mark New York 31 34 .477 iV, Chicago 3; 31 .544 5V> Sunday to hunger "I can't tune took the lead and battled Boston 30 14 ,419 6 St. Louis 37 33 .52» t'/i EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Soaring through 95-degree heat, play without lunch and when Cleveland 27 39 .409 10 Montreal 30 39 .435 13 his Neptune neighbor Tommy Milwaukee 76 <0 ,394 11 Philadelphia 2< 43 ,349 19 Bob Seagren shattered the world pole vault record with an ef- you tee off late you don't get a Comerford for 24 laps while West 1 Oakland 44 24 ,«47 - West fort of 18 feet 5% inches yesterday In the U. S. men's Olympic chance.' Kremer kept the pace In Chicago 41 28 594 Vh Cincinnati 43 27 ,6t« - Track and Field Trials. Minnesota 36 31 ,557 7V, - 21 .60S Vi "The last time I was in third Kansas City 33 34 ,493 lOVi Los Angeles 38 34 .514 7 Seagren's height was first announced at 18-6 but after it Colllornlo 32 36 Ail U Atlanta 31 3B .449 U'/i Cleveland I was third and this Kremer came around Texas 28 40 .413 16 San Francisco 30 46 .395 16 had been measured a third time, officials listed it at 18-5%. It Yesterday's Refills' Son Diego 24 46 343 19 time I hope I'm going to be Comerford in the 25th lap and was still V/i inches over the old world mark, shared by Sea- Boslon IS. Milwaukee 4, 1st Yesterdays Remits first." was able to get by Luhrs after Boston 3, Milwaukee 2, Ind, 11 Innings gxen and Sweden's Kjell Isaksson. Wadkins, who has a reputa- a restart in lap 27 Luhrs in New York 6, Cleveland 1,1st St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3 The metric equivalent of Seagren's height was 5.63 meters New York 5, Cleveland 1, 2nd . Montreal 4, New York 3 tion among the pros for being his best ride of the year was Bolllmore7, Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4 Seagren's effort came after he had qualified for the Mun- Minnesota 6, Ch CODo 4, 1st Houston 5, Atlanta 4 one of the straightest belters second, Comerford a strong Minnesota 6, Chicago 4,1st Cincinnati 12. Son Dleao ? ich Olympics and it took away the spotlight from the two new- Chicago3. MlnnesoTa I, Ind Son Francisco 9, Los Angeles 3 off the tee on tour, said, "I've third, Jim Hoffman of Union Texns 7. Kansas City 5, 1st, 10 Innings est members of the 18-foot-plus club. Kansas City a, Texui 3,2nd Today's Oaniti " hit the fairway woods ex Beach chauffcuring Norm Oakland 3. California I Seagren missed on his first two attempts, then made an collont this week I've been Janwich's car held onto fourth New York (Sea:avev r HM.and Copra 3*2 . aggressive plant with his recently acquired polo and shot over Af wlr«ph«lo Tonlghl'l Oamet or SadeCkl 101 oat Montreal .(McAnall. y working on hitting woods sol- spot while Parker Bohn of Texas (Paul 2-2 or Shcllenbock 1-3) ol 1-10 and Morion 3-7), 22,1:1, 1:35 p.mp.n.. ' the bar by inches. SINGING FOR BIRDIE? — Larry Hinson watches Kansas City (Drago 6-d), 6 p.n SonTranclsco ICorrllhers 2-5) dt idly. I was off the fairway a Freehold nailed down filth. Minnesota (Blyleven 8-98-9) at Boslon Philadelphia ICarlton 9-6) at Pittsburgh Also making the U. S. team were Long Beach State junior open-mouthed as his 25-foot putt heads for the cUp (Slebert7-4).7!30o.m. IBIms 9-11,1:05 p.m. • r bit once or twice." Joe Severage of Wall Town- Baltimore IPnlmrr I(M) at OltrDlt St. Louis iwlse t.7l al Cincinnati Steve Smith and Alabama's Jan Johnson, who became the and a birdie on the third hole of the Cleveland MTImrnerman 6-6), 8:15 p.m. (Gullet) ?-3>, 9:05 p.m. "If you can get thorn on the* Open yesterday. Hinson and Larry Wadkins tied ship was tho first sportsman Oaland (Hunter B-4) al Calllornlo Atlanta (Stone HI ol Houston (RJUll fifth and sixth men In history to clear 18 feet (Mo/M), 11p.m. i-M, till P.m. SmlUi made 18-Oft on his first attempt and Johnson on his fairway off the tec that's Im- for the third round lead at seven under par after car over the, line. Severage Only gomes scheduler! Only coniei scheduled. ' thiri•d • ' '••..-. portant in this tournament. 54 holes. • ' • i • • came home seventh. TUBDafly Begtoter, . Vfm4*y,My3, m 21 OceaiiportFireworks: Salvator Mile, 'Oaks' OCEANPORT - Hickory Tree Stable's Towzie Tyke, Wil- As many as Vi three-year-old fillies are expected for the liam S. Farish Ill's Chateauvira and Cragwood Stable's Red $50,000-added Monmouth Oaks tomorrow, including Rokeby Reality will each carry co-topweight of 116 pounds in a strong, Stable's Summer Guest and Niblick Stable's Wanda. well-balanced field of 10 three-year-olds and upwards in The nine-furlong test will serve as a rematch for the na- today's $34,400 Salvator Mile Handicap at Monmouth Park. tion's two top sophomore fillies, who have met twice, each The winner of this wide-open feature will earn $22,360. coming away with one victory, Wanda captured the Mother Towzie Tyke, trained by Sid Watters Jr., captured the sev- Goose at Belmont in which Summer Guest was third and the en-furlong Nassau County Handicap at Aqueduct on Wednes- Rokeby filly turned back Wanda by four lengths in the more day against a strong field which included Triple Bend and Au- recent Coaching Club American Oaks. tobiography. The six-year-old Crimson Satan gelding won the . The winners of the split Post-Deb Stakes run here.June 24 Bowie Handicap last year and the Capitol at Laurel in 1970. are expected to run back in the Oaks. Mrs. Dianne Albert's Jacinto Vasquez has the mount. Young and Foolish came from far back in the first division Ked Reality, winner of four stakes in 1971, has not found and was up in the final strides under a strong ride by jockey his best form this season hut has had only three races. In his Michael Hole. Mrs. Henry D. Paxson's Groton Miss had a last two appearances the six-year-old Intentionally gelding much easier time of it, leading all the way and coasting to a was third in the Oceanport Handicap here at Monmouth and seven-length tally under Jesse Davidson in the second section. came back to finish fourth in the Longfellow last out. Both Also expected are Dave Erb's Stacey d'Ette and Michael races were originally scheduled for the turf course but were G.'Phipps' Monolith, who have won stakes this year. Stacey switched to the main track after heavy rains. Jockey Braulio d'Ette upset Numbered Account in winning Aqueduct's Come- Baeza will be down from New York to ride for trainer MacK- ly Stakes, finished third in the Acorn, and was third in the first enzie Miller. division of the Post-Deb after a six-week layoff.,Monolith, a Chateauvira, a stablemate of Preakness winner Bee Bee 'daughter of Ribot out of Lithia, is trained by Del Carroll and is Bee, has never won a stakes but has been first in five of 12 al- coming off an impressive score in the Open Fire Stakes at " Rtglilir Sloll Ptiolo lowance races this year. The Del Carroll-trained Chateaugay Delaware Park last Sunday. LAUNCH'SAFE BOATING WEEK - Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin has proclaimed this week as gelding will have his regular rider Eldon Nelson in the saddle. Rounding out the probable field are Buckland Farm's Safe Boating Week in Monmouth County. Launching the program are, left to right, Cmdr. John Gruoh Other Strong Contenders Structural, Frances A. Center Stable's Love You Dearly, Jack Shrewsbury Power Squadron; Div. Capt. Harry Westlake, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Sandy Hook; Strong contenders to defeat the three topweights are Pas- Lieberman's Mindy Malone, Mrs. Lloyd I. Miller's Candid Lt. Cmdr. Richard C. Walton, group commander, Sandy Hook; Irwin; Louise Santana, division secre- torale Stable's Twist the Axe and Rokeby Stable's Farewell Catherine, D. H. Saunders' Hicklory Gray and Wilrun Farm's tary to Capt. Westlake, and Cmdr. U. G. Allen, Division II public education officer. In keeping with its Party. Twist the Axe won the Arkansas and Ohio Derbies last Honestous. practice of providing information and services during the week, the power squadron will promote its season and won smartly here last Monday. Trainer George free comprehensive 12-week boating course which begins Sept. 11 at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Poole, formerly of Shrewsbury, did not name a riderafor the High School. It also will team with the auxiliary and Coast Guard in a safe boating demonstration to- son of The Axe II, who gets into the Salvator with 114 pounds. Horses to Watch morrow at Marine Park at 6 p.m. The public may board and inspect the Coast Guard Cutter Prince Farewell Party earned over $140,000 last year, his wins in- By REGGIE STKR trnffic jam in last. Better luck Francis from the Sandy Hook station from 6 to 8 p.m. •'•«>• cluding the Gpvernor Stakes at Belmont Park. The four-year- will bring this one to the win- old son of Porterhouse upset the Royal Palm Handicap at Hia- LUCKY RONSARD -r Fast ner's circle. leah this winter. Trainer Elliott Burch will put jockey Bobby closer narrowly missed in TIKI MINX - Tipped from Woodhouse aboard Farewell Party, who is handicapped at 112. first two races. good source in last but was' Rounding out the field with weights and riders are Bast LA BRISA - Overdue for forced to race six wide most Acres' Twin Time (115), Joseph Imparato; Locust Hill Farm's tally. of trip. There's More to Do ,On Your Toes (114), no rider; Mrs. Henry Obre's North Flight SILK SAMPLE - Checked KITCHEN WINDOW - Un- - (113), Michael Hole; Caesar P. Kimmel's I Found Gold (111), sharply in last. raced two-year-old has all the Marty Fromin; and Dixiana's Code of Honor (110), Carlos ISTHMIA — Encountered credentials. Barrera. Than Mosey Around Uiiiiiiiini ifiiiiifiitiitifitiiiiiiiinnttintittinniiiMiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiriiiiJfiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiti luiiiiiiiiijiiiiilnij tifiiiiiniiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiritniiiiiifim

By AL HORAY ilinilllllllllllinilllllllllliuilliiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiniinillllliruil clue for campers who are tow- ""* * ~ ing wheeled dwellings to ei- ther Florida or Canada. The Monmouth Park Today It may b,e news to new- Camper's Corner comers to the camping field, niiiniiiliiiiminiiiiinii tip comes from Gene Thorn- but there is much more to do sonable distance of Brockton, do for a change of pace which son, president of The Lampli- ' Selections while living under canvas ters, a camping club in Colts the scene of the annual big is altoghether different than Entries By Reggie Stcr than just while away the doings of the Brockton Fair. ydur hum-drum year-round Neck, who is now camping in hours around your campsite. the Sunshine State. l.Ecole Etage, Big Red L., Tox- activities. • 'away Numerous other camp- Trailers and campers are lit — KJJOO; NUM.; 2 Yo.t SVit. Old Scotch (11!) Brocclale 10-1 We will camp In Myles Guy Jester (118) Thornburg 12-f Shadows Gay (112) Adams 12-1 2-Pappa's Best, Prince At, At- grounds are in the proximity One of our activities is un- inspected by state and prov- MolorNews (1 IB) No Boy 20-1 Froblsher (114) Cuslmono 2-1 Standish State Forest' near usual by any • standards. We ince agriculture people at Good John (IIS) Fromin 12-1 Trunnion (116) Culmone ....10-1 lantic City of amusement areas, beaches, Minneapolis Phil (11BI Arlstone 20-1 Poppadums (119) Imparoto 3-1 Plymouth, Mass., this week, natural caves and state and are invited each year to ac- both borders and the time- People Paper (lit) Breen 8-1 Paper Peddler (119). Hole 8-5 3—Run Columbia, Mopambce, WoltiMy Way (!)«> Ihornburg. 12-1 High Financier 1114) Bracclale t-l Fenian Lad for example, and will not national monuments and his- cept a challenge by the consuming chore can be Trovelln Man (118) Astoroa 15-1 4th - (7,500; 3 Yo.SUp -f-m; 1M170 want for extra camping activ- toric sites. Other attractions "campers" at a Massachu- avoided by calling Ray Fish-, EcoleElage (118) Cuslmano 3-1 yds. 4-Second Call, Wise Policy, Tender victory (118) Mlcdl 8-1 Landing Base (103) Neff 10-1 Forty Five Carats ities to keep us busy and en- to many outdoorsmen include setts State Prison Camp to do er, U.S. Department of Agri- Southern Pet (118) Blum 10-1 Ring ol Steel (112) Barrera 6-1 battle on thesoftball diamond culture inspector at Freehold. Big Red L. (IIB) Imparato 8-1 • Miss Bee Hope (110) Bracclale 6-1 5-Hlgh Financier, Paper Ped- tertained. hiking trails for a day's walk Toxawoy (118) Hole 7-2 Delphic Jingle (lot) No Boy .12-1 and photographic tours of the of their forest preserve. He will inspect your rig be- Ever Ready John (118) Mlcell 8-1 Glider Girl (117) Hole 4-1 dler, Dirty Old Man Like most campers, we do a Berrlng Plote (118) No Boy 3-1 Inborn (110) Barrera 8-1 surrounding countryside. fore you leave on your camp- Prime Line (118) Hole... 15-1 Vlkeena (114) Hole „ 10-1 6-Mlss Bee Hope, Glider Girl, little campsite roaming to re- The "State Nine" usually ing sojourn and give you a 2nd-J«,300;Clmg.;4YoSUp; Lady Foxcrolt <110) Intporato..; 7-2 Lady Foxcroft 1M&I/1S. 2tti — S10.000; Alw.; 3 Yo.&Up -dm. (I. new old acquaintances, but Regardless of where your trims their visitors by an em- certificate of inspection to get Double Knit (112) Arl5lone 15-1 Double Dancer (lloj No Boy 8-1 7-Fire Water, You AH, Shee that is a one-shot operation. barrasing margin, but we look you by the road block. Mincing Lone (117) Culmone 4-1 Swoons Symbol (115) No Boy 12-1 Clachen junket afield takes you, there T. Fred (112) Blum 6-1 Breach of Promise (117) Astorga 15-1 at the situation philosophic- Royol Promenade (112) No Boy 10-1 Misty Bryn (117) Hole S-2 Once the amenities are taken are many extra camping ac- So, let's mount up and get 8-Code of Honor, Towzie Tyke, ally. They have more time to Chanticleer (112) Mlcell 20-1 Shee Clachon (117) Blum 8-1 care of, we create our own en- tivities not too far from your going. There is much to do Prince Al (109) Arogon i\ Es Caballstlca (112) No Boy 20-1 Chateauvira practice. Besides, it's their Atlantic City (115) Breen 5-2 You All (122) No Boy 2-1 tertainment or take part in camper or canvas abode. You and once you are afield, the Papon's Best (112) Kalicl 31 Glngermlnt (117) No Boy 20-1 9-Dedalus, Glider Boy, Action ball. Gobbler's Jewel (112) Barrera 8-1 Fire Water (115) Thornburg 3-1 the activities dreamed up by will rarely find yourself with- '.vacation seems to speed right Whlpslocklng (115) Brocciole 4-1 8lh - The Salvator Mile; sio.too-odded; Potential some of the other forest dwel- 3rd - S4.500; cimg.; 3 YoSUp; 1 Yolup; it. out something interesting to We received an important by- 1M&KU. I Found Gold (111) Fromln 8-1 BEST BET: Fire Water (7th) lers. Our Hope's Coper (109) Daly 12-1 Code ot Honor (110) Barrera 10-1 Bolllnaugh (113) Aragon 3-1 Towzie Tyke (116) Vosqucz 3-1 Friday's Winners: Lorraine While most campers like to Run Columbia (111) Bracclale 7-2 Twist the Axe (114) No Boy 4-1 Edna (5.60); A Verdict Mopambee (115) Mlcell 8-1 North Flight 013) Hole 8-1 (11.40); Mr. Correlation stay by the campfire, others SSYC Introduces Temskips' Fenlon Lod (118) Net) 5-2 TwinTlme(115) Imparato B-l Gollomlss 1111) Adams t\ Red Reality (116) Baeza 6 1 (BEST BET) (3,«0) are prone to take off and do The Shrewsbury Sailing and Rambling Home (116) No Boy 8-1 Farewell Party (112) Woodhouse -.12-1 nual July 4th Regatta. "Femskips." Both classes •111 - 54,500; Cling.; 3 Yo.; 61. On Your Toes (114) Blum : 6-1 some exploring. Many rent or Yacht Club, Oceanport, Two SSYC races were given were piloted by two women to Tudor Tune (113) Daly 10-1 Chateouvlra (116) Nelson 5-2 borrow a small boat or a ca- staged a new type of racing as Scotch Flame (108) Nefl 15-1 »th-17,500; Clmg.;3 Yo.; 1MS1/16. Scratches to the ladies exclusively in the a boat. Forty Five Carets (119) Imparato 5-2 Royol Quester (115) Astoraa 8-1 l-Waltz My Way, Eve' Heady part of its holiday festivities, Quick Flame (115) Terrlll 12-1 Roger's Ron (105) Nell 15-1 noe and glide around the edge Blue Jay and Turnabout At the MCB Regatta, Jon Second Call (119) Bracclole ..•. 2-1 Am Slam (117) Bracclale :..:...6-1 John, Berring Plate, Prime of the nearest lake or large while the Monmouth Boat Jim's Finance (113) Blum 10-1 Prince Presto (113) No Boy 12-1 fleets. Schwartz compiled enough Pilot Boat (117) Bracclole 1...6-1 Nuthatch (110) No Boy 6-1 Line pond either fishing, sight- Club, Red Bank, held it an- The events were tagged as points to tack down the first Princess Amy (107) Vonhooser 20-1 Dedolus (114) Cuslmono 3-1 Glider Boy (119) Fromin 7-2 2—Mincing Lane, Royal Prome- Cornels Wise Policy (119) Imporalo 3-1 seeing or "beachcombing." Monmouth Boot ciuo* place in the Lightning activi- 5th - 14,500; Clmg.; 3 YoSUp; 61. won It Down (117) Bracclole , 6-1 nade 1. Gaoroe WMItle (l2>/>); 3. Carrlt Lightning tiy. while Bruce Anderson got Black Match (116) No Boy 6-1 Action Potential (115) Thornburg 4-1 Smith (I W; 3. Tolbol Ingrom (15W 1. Jon SctworH (2-3-1-3-5-) 2. Reid Dick, Barbory Coast (115) No Boy 6-1 4-Jlm's Finance Many camping areas are erson 14-1-2-1-5) 3. Bob Hutchlnson (1-2- Dirty Old Man (119) Coslmono 2-1 1. John Whittle (5)*5?John Emery 4-2-4). the nod in the M-Scow class. within easy driving distances IJ'xl 3. John Brodsky (20) 7-Double Dancer, Misty Bryn Sondcrllngs M-SCOWS ' John White was the Wind- of resort communities and his- 1. Bruce Anderson O-4-l-5-3);'2. Ken Al- —I Found Gold, On Your Toes t. Lovton Waters (IS) 2. John Stives, treuter (2-3-3-1-6) 3. John 5tombef (3-1- mill winner and John Hamor toric sites. These are the ex- (36); 5. Jim Lllwln (271 J-2-4) 9—Barbary Coast Wood Pintles made it a runaway in the La- tra camping activities which 1. Kevin Von Cleve I*A); 2. Art Poole Windmill! . Track — Cloudy and Fast 119);}. TedDllger (20) 1. John While (2-l-3-l-2)j». Kirk Spurr ser competition. Blue Jays (1-3-2-S-l); 3. John Lorlo!d<3-2-l-6-3) iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiMinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiw^ the youngsters enjoy and they 1. Jon Harris (6'i) 2. Peg Dunbar (19); add a little interest to the out- 3. Stu Von Winkle (2W; Turnabouts I. John Homor (1-1-8.4-1); 2. Bob Held ing for the entire family. 1. Cathy Mlltenberger (7'A); 2. Mike U-i-1-3-3); 3. Russ Morctllus (5-2-3-5-2) Heenehon (11%); 3. Rob Brodsky (22) Albocore 'Ftimfclp* Blue Jayi 1. Chorlle Stubbs (1.2-1-4-1); 2. Leloh While our favorite campsite 1st race — 1. HoltonKlrkpalrlck; 2. Bugbee (3-1-2-2-3) 3. Gelst (2-5-4-1-2) Nolmon-Klrby; Wall, Colts Neck, Inn is only about five miles from 2nd race — 1. Holton-Klrkpalrlck; 2. Wood Pussy Nalman-Klrby 1. Don Colyer (1-1-2-3-1); 2. Prls G historic Plymouth, it is not too 'Femsklp' Turnabouts (4-3-1-1-2); S. Glenn Richards (2-2-3-4- lit race — 1. Ycunfl-Scolt; 2. Brodsky* Blue Joys THE GOOD-NATURED far for a short jaunt to Cape Heenehan; 3. Rolhman-Mogce. I. Diane Sinatra 12-1-1-4-1]; 2. Choi Cod and is also within a rea- Jnd'race — 1. Brodsky-rteenehon; 2. Allreuter (1-4-4-1-2) 3. Henry O'Hern Young-Scott; 3. Rothmon-Mogee. 3-2-3-3) 667 for Weekend WHISKEY iiuiiffiiiiiiiii»iiHHifiiifiiiiiijfriiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiirunii(iiiiiiiiaiiififiiifitiifHiiiiiiiiiiuiift}fi»iiiiiiiiii»iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniti Wall, Ye Cottage Inn and Colts Neck all won just five hits, but one of them was a solo homo two of three games in the Jersey Shore Base- run by Kevin Donohue which put thp winners ball League over the weekend. out front for good in the second inning. Wall edged Toms River, 2-1, Saturday and In yesterday's opening game victory over then split a twin bill with Neptune yesterday, Toms River, Colts Neck pounded out 15 hits Briefly winning the first, 7-2, but dropping the night- to make life easy for winning pitcher, John cap, 5-4. Dansey, who gave up only three safeties and a In other legue games, Ye Cottage Inn topped walk while striking out six. Red Bank, 2-1; Freehold trimmed Howell, M, Six Colts Neck players stroked two hits Speaking and Colts Neck blanked Neptune, 2-0, on Satur- each, including Troy Bcnnage and Mark Men- day. zzopane, who had a double and a'triple, respec- In yesterday's action Colts Neck and Toms tively, and Donohue and'John. Lord, who com- River split a pair. Colts Neck rolled to the bined for five runs batted in. Newcombe Goolagong first, 11-2, while Toms River grabbed the sec- In the nightcap, home runs by Bob Sommer, ond, 9-4. Newk Takes Two Pointing for Chris two on in the first inning, and Jerry Costian, Ye Cottage Inn and Freehold split. Ye Cot- one on in the second, launched the rout by ST. LOUIS (AP) — John Newcombe won .. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Mvonnc tage took the opener, 3-1, and dropped the $10,900 by capturing the singles title and (ioolagong, (he world's top-ranked women's Toms River against losing hurlcr Steve nightcap, 2-1. O'Horo. Toms River, which had only six hits to shared in the $1,800 doubles prize in the nation- tennis player, was toying with an experiment ItMIXES WELL Howell stopped find Bank, 5-4, in 12 innings go with its nine runs, benefited from Colls ally televised $50,000 Holton Classic yesterday. today as she faced the challenge of such Amer- in a game protested by Red Bank. Heel Bank Neck errors, five bases on balls and a hit bat- Newcombe, a 28-year-old Australian, de- ican stars as Chris Evert and, Millie .lean King won the nightcap, 9-0, in six innings. We take the time to genlle in the Wimbledon Championships. sman. Colts Neck managed seven hits off win- feated Yugoslavia's Nikkle Pilic M, (1-3. Wall's Jose Alonso picked up his second win Ihe taste, to make our whiskey The 20-year-old defending champion from ner Kd Worth, two of them singles,by Ken Newcombe and Tony lloche, probably the in as many ontings after working five frames Tomherlin. a sip smoother than the rest. best doubles combination in the world today, Australia wasn't saying what she had in mind, Saturday. That's why Imperial is so won their final match from fellow Australians but she let it be known that the target was The winners got both runs in the first inning Collins Stands Out Miss Evert, the teen-age prodigy who has elec- popular. Its rich taste Phil Dent and John Alexander 7-6, li-2. oil a double by Pat Gcroni and a single by Paul Bill Collins pitched and batted Ye Cottage irificd this famed old tournament. comes on light and goes Noyes. "" Inn over Red Bank. The big righthander Both Evonnc and Chris have to win one down easy. In any drink. ( Bob Theimer hurled a throe hitter to lead hurled a fivcthitlcr, and one of those hits, a Even the price is Lighting Firecracker move match hnfore they can meet in a semi- Wall in yesterday's opener. Kim Coleman fourth inning ,^t>lo home run by Charlie Taylor, final. good-rtalured. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The blasted a two-run homer for the losers. accounted for the Bankers' lone tally. He third engine iti Bobby Allison's Chevrolet (icroni clouted a th,r«e-rtin home run to lead drove in the winning run with a single to cap a proved a bit more of a charm yesterday, but Droll Role Wins the Wall offense. two-run seventh off losing pitchy John Monte- not quite enough to boost him equal to pole BOSTON (AP) - Droll Role, a 4-year-old Ty Lewis and Frank Tracey gave Wall a 4-2 fusco who permitted only four hits. sitter Bobby Isaac's Dodge for the Firecracker son of one-time sensation, Tom Itolfe, came off lead after seven innings of the second game Joe Discavage opened with a single and was the pace heading into the stretch and pulled 400 stock car race tomorrow. with homo runs, but Neptune scored three runs sacrificed to second by Pete Lardicri. Joe away to a comfortable victory in the $11(5,800 in the bottom of the seventh on a guine-win- McNee drove in the lying run with aNIoublc • It took a second straight night of engine Massachusetts Handicap yesterday before a ning safety by Bill Williams after 1'at Dcni.se swapping to get Allison's car ready for the crowd of 14,977 at Suffolk Downs. and seored on Collins' "gamer". $105,334 main event, but it was first time out • Second choice in the field of 13, Droll Role had sacrificed one in, and Lou DeSarno A two-run rally in the fifth broke a 1-1 tie for a record run of 1(18.0(16 miles per hour in the posted his third consecutive victory for New knocked in the tying run. and gave Len (ilow/cnski the pitching victory, $A69 Mustang which the durable driver from Huey- Yolk banker John M. Schiff in scoring by throe Mcnzznpnnc Shines a four-nil tor. in yesterday's opener against town, Ala., will tool around a road course In lengths Joel Menz/opane turned in the outstanding ' Freehold. DiscavuRC- and Lnrdic-ri stroked over Sigmund Soinm.cr's Hitchcock, performance of the weekend for Colls Neck.' the companion Paul Iteverc Hate, a 150-mner who got up in the final strides Jo edge Nalivp buck-to-back singles and McNoe poked a two- starting at midnight tonight. Royalty, the 2-1 favorite, by a heart. Ilin twb-hlt,. 12-strikcput .showing'Whitewashed run double to account for one-half of Ye Cot- turn WHISKY • es iw • m SMUT MISKCYS )ia«itii*ijifiiiif iftiiiiitiiiMiiaiiriiiif ••••'*>iriif«fiiiifiiMfiiiitriMifiiiiiiii*Fiiiiiiifif iitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimtiif itiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriiiiniiii Neptune on Satniday. Colls neck was held to ' tnge Inn's hit total. 701 CHIN KltlllUL SWOTS > WHIM W(UW I SON] INO, WORU, ul. The Dafly Eegteter, Red Baok-MWfflftewn, NX Mwlay, July J, J J72

Get qiick action and plenty of cash with a Ad in CliBBififld! Call 741-6900

Autos For Salt Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole : ASBURV A«H»ICAN AUTOS,, ; • LOST — 4Vi m6nths old kitten, oronat one LOST — Femolt cot, white with DiocK LOST — Block and wMte male cat, port ROCk"G ftO"y P - "We're "avdiibbi'e'V. 1961 PONTIAC - Bonntvllle. Factory In- 1968 FORD spots, vicinity Hance Rd. and Briorwood, WANTED stalled trailer pock, air shocks and oir 904 Sunset Ave. ,„ Asbury Pork wWIt, vicinity Highlands. anooro, white collar, vicinity Hope Rd. eenage parties, donees, weddings. Bar Party who needs 100% financing on a )969 Telephone 775-2141 STATION WAGON , Coll2»M»2 Fair Haven. 741-5107. Reward. 74MM1. Wtivohs. You haven't heard anylhinj u^- compressor, AMfFM radio, air condi- HI you've heard us. We'll help moke your NOVA, automatic i-cyllnder, S139S. For tioned. Excellent condition. 1975. Call 142- BONNIE BUICK-OPEL Fully equipped Including factory air. An even) a success. Call 747-0062 alter 6 p.rfi? more information coll OASIS MOTORS at 6913. 121 Moln St. ^^A sbury Park, M.J. excellent Buy! Only tmt ol many locally Aulos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 731-7100. driven nation wooom priced lor clear- and ask for Blair. CADILLAC SEOAN 1M9 — Block vinyl .... ; Anyone who witnessed on IMiTQKB MOSTANS"- Must be seen lii lop, gold In and out. Air, all power. Mint CIRCLE CHEVROLET Occident on May 12, 1?72, on Lloyd Rd., appreciate. Best otter. condition. Cheap at (3400.142 3593. M5MopltAve. J . Red Bank RASSAS and tvyhlll Dr., Mat a won, N.J., please Call 471-9343. TSTTTCATnnrAr — Coupe DeViner contact 747-3730. 1967 IMPALA — Super Sport 293, 4-speed. AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioned. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb PONTIAC Needs clutch ond body work. S300. Call Cruise control full power. Loaded with REDUCE - Safe and fast with GoB«e service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 6} Lower 395 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bonk COURTEOUS, SAIESMEN. Tablets ond E-Vap "water.pills". Profes- 544-l225ofler6:30. .extras. Original owner. Must sell. Priced Main St., Matowon. 566-2399. rlgtit for quick soli. Phone 264-5100. Eves, until 9 slonoi Pharmacy, Red Bonk. I'M COMET — Automatic, six cylinder. THE FlhteST SELECTION - Of new and Beautiful car. S59S. Will occept trade. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966 - Top condi- used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 BUICK— I9S0 p.etuxt tour-door. Bank financing available. Call M4-M2I. tion 56,1X0 miles, t/49. alr-condltloned new cars In stock. Call 7IM4M. Automobile Wholesalers Ltd. Tti< only Phone 2914011 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shr«*s- AUTOMOTIVE wholesale outlet for used cars In Mon- bury Ave., New ttirtwibury. Hl-tMO. MERCEDES JPSf^ mouth County. Over 50 cars to chooie JW6 CHEVROLET - Blscayne. Automot- Autos For Sale trom. Ic, six cylinders. 1495. Will accept trade. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the belt II 291-4423, BEAUTJFUI CARS! Bonk financing available. Call 544-96)1. car buvs. RUSSELL OldsmotXIe-Cadlllac 1972 FIREBIRD 1966 CADILLAC - Very good condition. Automobile wholesalers Ltd. he only Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Rid Bonk. WANTED Like new condition. Small V8, automatic All power, air, stereo tope deck. Minister wholesale outlet for usedtfors'ln Mon- T414910. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1*67 owned. Coll 3-8 p.m. 071-SeOO. mouth County. Over 50 cars to choose LEMANS, two-door hardtop, lilts. For and power. AM/FM radio, and stereo tope irom. SCENIC CAR SALES deck. A real buy! Quality cars bought and sold. more Information call OASIS MOTORS at CHEVROLET — 1963. VS. Excellent run- 721-7100. ning condition. 1961 ond 19(5 CADILLAC — Brougham Hwy 36 Highlands 172-0221 SPECIAL! RASSAS 787.7011 with every option. Both over 100,000. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. - miles. Each I6». See at 75 While St., Red ShrewsjK)ryA«. Shrewsbury Good condition. WM CONVERTIBLE 1965 - Rambler Classic. Bonk, during day, Call 741-1122 for eve- M| (JM •42-1055 PONTIAC Rodlo, excellent tires, snow tires. SS75. ning appointment. 1972 CAMARO "Z.28" 195 Brood St. 741-1180 Red Bonk' Call 842-2111. Wt Buy Uied Volkiwogeni 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Good OLDSMOBILE 1911 — Cutlass converl- condition. 1200 or test offer. Coupe, 4-speed. power steering and Eves. unfll» 1966 VELLOW DODGE CORONET 500 197J OLOSMOBILES - Large selection, IWi'CHRYSLER - Newport Cuilom EJI- Ible. Must sell thll week. Coll 717-2370. brakes, spoiler, sltipes, mag wheels, Convertible. Bucket seats, power steering. Coll 142-9040 Immedlatt delivery. STEVEN OLOSMOi .ecutlve cor. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top. Good condition. Call 47I3H5. BILE, 110 Main St., Motawan. 566-3600. CHEVROLET 1964 — Impalo Super Sport ovals, Instruments... only 4,000 miles! 'air conditioning, all power. Special Price TRIUMPH 1968 - TR 250. 35,000 miles. convertible. Hod good can. Over 1400 »329S. BAILLY BROS., lnc.?19 E. New- 1966 CHEVROLET - Impalo. Automatic AM/FM radio, new tires ond top. Must 1961 EL DORADO CADILLAC - Loaded. mon Sprlng» Rd., Wed Bonk. 747-0S9«. spend on repairs lost year, have bills, $ small t: Automobile Wholesalers, 222 Hwy sell — expanding lamlly. SI25O. Call 544 Beautiful car. I2S95. Will accept trade. USO. 741-4243. 34, Union Beach. 264.5421. 12A0. Bank financing available. Call 264-9621. 3695 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA - Automobile Wholesalers Ltd. The only 1971 MUSTANG - Maroon wMtinioc* In- 1943. Rebuilt 1W 1300 engine. While side- 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, ~3-speed~ BARRACUDA 1967 — Fallback, outomot wholesale outlet for used cors In Mon-.terior, will accept trade. Bank financing walls.. Radio and heater. Excellent me- stick, rebuilt transmission and engine. c, power steering, factory air, bucket mouth County. Over 50 cars lo choose available. Call 264-9621. Automobile chanical condition, $400. 842-4154. $475. Call 741-9091. seats. Asking4.930.142-3231. • from. Wholesalers Ltd. The only wholesale out- let tar used cars In Monmouth County. $ 1969 FORD COBRA — Power steering ond Over SO con to choose Irom. 1971 Ford M895 1968 PonHac 1495 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale brakes, air condlllonino. Excellent condi- tion. 717-4744. i97rWBin:Ac - Sedon DiViil*. gold mist, vinyl root, stereo, six-way seal, Maverick Coupe, automatic, radio, Firebird, V-8, 4-speed, vinyl top, MUST SELL - 1972 VEGA With olr conditioning. Low mileage. cruise control. Must sell. 264-9109, 9:30 to heater, discs radio, heater, whitewalls 4, Mr. Nltlo. After 6 and weekends, 222- 3519. DODGE CHALLENGER — 1970. Blue and our while, white Interior. Automatic trans- mission/console. Air conditioned. Four More Classified brand new (Ires.-Excellent condition. 1971 Chevy Nova .M895 1968 Chrysler... M495 S2300.170-1717,142-1141. oh Next Page Coupe, 6, standard, radio, Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl top Autos For Sale Autos For Sale side moldings 1968lmpala H295 GODFATHER 1970Malibu $2095 THE THREE 4-door, V-8, automatic, power, radio, Is at Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, v heater, whitewalls BIG REASONS! radio,, heater, whitewalls. Selection . . . savings . . . satisfaction! That's what every buyer wants when he's inithe market 1968 0ldsmobile M095 for a belter car... and that's exactly what vou 1970 Chevy Nova M695 Wall qet from Shrewsbury Motors, And if those rea- F-85,4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, sons aren't enough for vou. we also promise you Coupe, 6, standard"shift, radio, heater. healer, whilewalls, discs LINCOLN-MERCURY. friendly courteous service . .. before . . durinq .. .and after the sale! AND HE'S GONNA' 1970 Plymouth '1695 1968 Volkswagen '1095 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 Faslback, radio, heater, new (ires 19,000 miles. Duster coupe, 6, air conditioned, 2-door, 4-speed, radio, heater, standard, radio, healer, whitewalls. whitewalls 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 MAKE YOU AN OFFER Sedan, radio, heater, beige

'SALES MANAOEH-"BILL JORQENSEN" 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1969 0ldsmobile M695 1967lmpala M195 Squareback, healer, dark green

Cutlass, 4-door, V-8, automatic, Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, YOU CAN'T REFUSE! 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 Squareback. radio, healer, dark blue lull power, radio, heater, etc. vinyl top EXAMPLE: 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Squareback. sedan., rado. healer, dark green 1969lmpala M695 1967Chevelle '895 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 1972 COMET Camaro convertible, radio, healer, automatic. V-8. power sleering. air Coupe, automatic, power, radio, Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, 6 CYLINDER condiliomng. whitewalls radio, heater, new whitewalls Two-door, AM-radio, heater, white- 1968 PONTIAC..;, $1795 wall tires, plus all standard Comet Firebird, 2-door hafdlop. radio, heater, automalic. V-8, power steering, $ safety'equipment. 1 ' air condiliomng ' / 1969 Rambler M595 1967 Opel 895 1969 JAVELIN $1$95 Wagon, low miles, 4-speed, radio, $ S^door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. V-8. power steering, Rebel wagon, 6, automatic, power, raijk, whiiewalls healer,- rack, whilewalls."~ 1966 RAMBLER $945 x. GOT THE PICTURE? For only 2185 Slalion wagon, radio, healer, 6 cylinder, power steering

1967 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE CIRCLE CHEVROLET Blue sedan, radio, healer. Car No N- $ 445-A. guaranteed through N J. siale i "THE RELIABILITY DEALER" inspection 699!!! SHREWSBURY, NJ. 741-3130 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 365 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury

PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS

1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold 4-door sedan, finished in J.ighl gray with black vinyl too with saddle leather Interior and Pinecrest Green with black vi- and malchinq interior. Fully ... and now you dark brown vinyl top. Loaded nyl top and matching •interior, eqj-pped with all power features with all the extras including fac- power steering and brakes, including lactory air condt- tory aircondilioning. Original V8 automatic, including lacto- Moninq 18.000 miles. too can own one! ry air conditioning. 1971 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC EL DORADO 1971 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN DEVILLE "A chicken in every pot -a Cadillac in every garage." That's our prom- White with white saddle interi- CUTLASS "S" Finished in silver gray with black ise this •ejection year. And, although we're not going to fulfill all of our or and dark brown vinyl too. vinyl top and black ctoth and Antique briar wilh sandalwood' Really loaded with all the ex- leather interior. Equipped with promise -we'd like to fulfill half of it. We'd like to put a new Cadillac in vinyl top and saddle interior. Iras including factory air con- lactory air conditioning. Very Low mileage. One owner: FAC- your garage this summer, and we're going to make it very tempting for ditioning. Original 8000 miles. clean! Original 35,000 miles. TORY AIR CONDITIONING you not to accept our platform.

1970 PONTIAC With a plentiful stock of Coupe DeVilles, Sedan DeVilles, and Eldo- BONNEVILLE 1969 CADILLAC rados on hand as well as a trade delicit in your favor you simply can't 4-door sedan finished in Cream SPECIAL CALAIS alford not to look into our candidate. So see us soon -we're anxious to- with beige vinyl lop and Saddle Dark blue with while vinyl lop. reduce our inventory and fulfill our promise! interior, fully equipped including OF THE Fully equipped including auto- power sleeting, power brakes, matic windows and tactory air power windows, power door conditioning. Original 26.000 locks, and power seals, WEEK miles. 1966 1969 PONTIAC 1971 CADILLAC TEMPEST CADILLAC BROUGHAM —2^door custom S finished in SEDAN DeVILLE Finished in hunter green with Bfown with dark brown top and black vinyl lop and black leather Saddle interior. Fully equipped Finished in white with black interior, Fully equipped including including power slocring^powcr vinyl lop and black leather all power features including fac- brakes, automatic transmission interior, fully equipped wilh tory air condilioning/An ox- 9[id air conditioning. all ihe Cadillac power lea- cellent car throughout. lures including power win- "fxecpef/ono/ buys on an exceptional automobile, dows and factory air condi- 1967 OLDSMOBILE tioning. Special tins wook . 1971 BUICK for exceptional people like X NINETY EIGHT ONLY SKYLARK Four-door hardtop. Finished in Custom 2-door hardtop Implied aqua with matching interior. Very $ in silver-gray, with balck vinyl in- clean. Excellent family car terior and roof Loaded with ox- Ira'j including lactory ait condi- 1395 tioning Exceptional car through- out. Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell CadillacCo. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! • • • • v . •' • * 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Aufoi For Sole Autos Far Sale Autos For Sale lie Daily Begtefer, Bed Bank-Mlddktewn, N J, Monday, Jnly I, W* 23 KM TWO _ GO* fOtO — Aulomallit iHlT*\M>- Air condWonlia, to&tt, uuy tar. Urn nSXn. AtWnj il«e. iu Atftot For Sg|» Auto» fur Salt Autoi For Sal*: BOHHEVILLE STAtlOH WAGON — IUI m FIAT SPYDER - iwt. Must BEST •WANT 1967. Nine possengc|t Power steering, sell. S1000 or but offer. m power brakes, power rear window, radio, Coll 542-0574 - roof rack filly _rp*te«, MIUX* raj- INS VOLKSWAGEN heater. Clean. 11050. Call 143-1604. 1971 GREMLIN - Was used as second CHEVROLET - 1M» KingmxKKl rtatlem affiffiftK* •roll tlr_, Jronl and nor fat/mptr_mr_ - for less at : SOMETHING , T6MPEST — WfQaftm S convertible. car. No longer needed. Good buy. wagon. Factor/ olr Powtr ilttrlng. 1969'MER(!uRY-~Monteoo~MX. two- $1600.291-4318. VI automatic. Power steering, radio. Gold Coll 671-2114 S1.1M, Call «5-!OT5. door, vinyl roaf, factory olr, radio, new m» CHRYSLER — Four-door. Power with black lop and Interior. Asking SISOO. 1967 MUSTANG — Two plus two Fost- 1571 FIAT — ISO Spldw convtrtlbH. E«- tires, bucket seats, VI. automatic franc steering, brakei and itMrlng, air conditioned. New 1946 CORVAIR. Three-spttd stick, buck J A LITTLE BIT * back Air conditioned, stereo tape. Will .ctllent condition. 7900 mills. II."5. Coll mission. 11495. Call 566-5715, •42-3644. KITSON fires plus extras. 11550.787 7<«. ets. Needi body work. Good running con- accept trade. Bank ffnonclng ovallable. W4W dlllon. Asking S100 I42-73M 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Toronodo, olr con- 1M7 VOLVO IMS BONNEVILOT - l«fi; Two boor, GVSo? Coll 2649621. Automobile Wholesalers 1967 CORVAIR - Moma. Blue. 110 hjg. ditioned, power brakes, power steering, Monuol ironimliilMi. Beit oH« condition. Air. power sieertng. Asking 195* CHEVROLET - VS. aulomotlc. Ex- Ltd. The only wholesale outlet tor used Four-speed Excellent condition. (550. %99- cars In Monmouth County. Over 50 cars to electric seat and windows. Excellent con- Coll »7!-l1» MUK.M ClColll 29 391-au1 l Leave nome ond num cellent shape. J150, Can be seen ot Brook- dition. $3295. 842-712). CHEVROLET dale Community College. Receiving De- choose from. partment. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — Mlcrobw. Deluxe. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- •BETTER! JEEP SALES ANO SERVICE Excellent condition. Only 51,000 miles. ible, red/while, with 1965 engine. New Trucks For Salt 197J tL DORADO —. Executive car. See at 251 Broadway. Long Branch, OLDSMOBILE - 1964. Excellent mechon- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. $450.229-762I. while roof. Standard shift. Good Tunning !>4t INTERNATIONAL PICKUP" McFADDIN CADILLAC OLOS, !22-123<. leal condition. Good transportation. SI75 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk condition. 1225. 7I7-9132. 1971 CHEVROLET or best offer. 588-6515. CALL NOW 7474040 MGB 1971 — Convertible. <• speed, wire Two-»nTt . $«ll_or(notc5 mok«e oflw.. . .. 97*i Impala, Custom Coupe, auto-' wheels, AM/FM radio. Immaculate. 776- CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1964. Good Coll oftort p.m. _>-7t4». 1961 CHEVROLET - V-8 Bel Air, Four- 1969 COUGAR — Like new. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY t773.Coll otter 4,918-1719. matii Iransniission. powdr floor. Air conditioning, power steering. Good condition. 11200. Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore running condition. New tires. 1400. Coll 1964 VI-T6H CHEVROLET PAN^L U7S. Coll 787-76S4. WUU • • steering, radio, air condi- Coll oiler 4:30, 741-4870 Shrewsbury, N.J. VOLKSWAGEN — 1965. Blue. Six tires. TRUCK. $i;s. • Then you want a luxu- 747-5400 Gout condition. 1350. 1945 POKTIAC LEMANS - One owner. tioning, vinyl roof. VOTlfSWAiSEli CHEVROLET KIHGSWOOD WAGON - Coll 264-3590. cellelentl conditionditi . Must sell. First SHOO 1969. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Ve, automatic transmission, power steer- 1%3'GMC WRECKBl - Holmes"8oiS)1i= • ry car from Wall Lin- lakes II. Coll 741-1749. F & H Motors Inc. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Ing, bucket seats. Perlect condition. $450 $ 12200. 511-16437. Authorized Dealers, boom wlttl dolly wheel! " coin Mercury. We Excellent condition. K/b. firm. 7878936. Coll Ha-ttM 2795 IMPALA — 1«5; VI. Four-barrel, "stlcF. MURPHY t, DAVIDSON Dodge ond Dodge trucks Coll 671-3635 otter 6 p.m. USD. Good condilion. Coll 7I7-6M4 otter « Hwy35 Eatontown, N.J. LATE 1971 DATSUN - 240Z. Red, bloci 1964 CHEVROLET VAN - All gloss, good J have a select group of J Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service vinyl root. Leather Interior. Air, AM/FM. p.m. Hwy9 Freehold 462-5300 5421111 VOLKSWAGEN — 1961 convertible, yel- condition. $495. Call after 5 p.m. low. Radio, whltewolli. Excellent. 1950. Mlchelln rodlals. 'speed. Low mileage. 739-2840. • , . C late-model cars, with j 1954 VOLKSWAGEN - Sun root, clean ]97I MG MIDGET KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Coll 566-3457. Original owner Mint. Call alter 5 p.m., and runs good, 1575. Coll after 6:30 p.m. Must sell. Hwy 36 Eotonlown 8424293. V8 FORD 1/2-TON PICKUP — 1949. GOOd • factory air and lots of ;, Call 7(7-5190 S4M0D0 OLDSMOBILE DELTA «! - 1967 Air, 1970 CHEVROLET • other extras. Spot- lower steering ond brakes, automatic 1967 OLDSMOBILE - Power steering, rubber and body. Runs good, possid In- spection11—Vv _ n WH • Vf. _ •$95 f ^ • .rwv 741-9009# ' . Caprice, 4-dqor hardtop, automal- .ransmlssion. Runs Qood. Asking $795. brakes, automatic. 24,000 original miles. Autos For Sale Autos Fpx Sale Autos For Sale Coll 566-520}. S1495. After 5:30, 747-5094. 1962 FORD — Hall-ton pickup. Good me- ic transmission, power steering, • lessly clean and guar- PLYMOUTH CUDA — 1970 313. Four- CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1965 Wagon. chanlcal condition. $350 or best oiler. Call radio, vinyl roo! • anteedto be road- speed. Bucket seats. Vinyl root. Power Standard. Goad condilion, $350. Call 264- 747-0847 alter 5 p.m. ^ ready, these cars are Steering, brakes. A-l. 787-0305, onytlhie.. 9582. KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1966 CHEVELLE — 3"96 cu. In., four- Motorcycles '1995 for the discriminating! 279 Broadway Long Branch speed. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 122-3600 •Good tires. Must setl. Call after 5 p.m. RCYCl_ lrJ5U7C buyer. • 747-3529. Reasonable Rates "The most DUNE BUGGY - Corvalrpowered. GROSSINGER t. HELLER AGENCY 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Vista Cruiser BraadS, Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank 197OBUICK $1000 wagon. Top condition. Air, power steering 842-7846 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, automat- and brakes, many extras. 842-2299, 842- 1971 KAWASAKI - 3SOCC, 4? h.p. Cl«m, 1°66~VC-KSWAGEN — Radio. Low mile- 1881. law mileage. Excellent condition. $675. ic transmlssion.power steering, age. Body and motor In very good condi- 1970 FIAT — 850 Spyder, radio, new top, J9M074. radio, vinyl roof, air condllioning tion. Just passed Inspection. S700 or best two new tires. Musfsell $1200. 872-0709 of- otter 741 _?2. YA/ittHAiJicc. -"1973. Sirup for rac- ter 5 p.m. tag. Lots of extras. Low mileage. $ r 1972 MARK IV ! lWrCHEtfROLET — Impolo. VI, powei" 1963 CHEVROLET — Impalo four-door/ 747-9053 2795 I Loaded with extras .steering. New tires and brakes. illMf Call six cylinder AVIs, J95. 1966 TRIUMPH - Engine lust rebuilt. 671-2814. Phone 671-1621. World's B«sr-ctiir. Call after i P m. ' Finest 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - 37,000 miles. AM VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1963 - Good condi- \ 142-6454 FM radio. PerfecPerfect condition U7SU7S. CalCll ltion. $350 or besl offer 872-1681, 8 lo 11 •Car BENELfc-l MOTORCYCLES! MINI. 1970 CHEVROLET '8090: 264551264-5515 altelt r ss p.m. a.m. best rime. CYCLES -"in and ride the prestige per- Impala, 4-door hardtop, automatic 1971 FIAT — Sfotlon wagon, 124, tour- formance cyc1«s~MJhe induslry ... the transmission, power steering, ra- Autos For Sale door. AM/FM radio. "Ferrari" of motorcycles, what low Call 7418320. prlcesll! MORTENSEfKS REPAIR SER- dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning * 1971 MARK III VICE. 110 W. Front SIARed Bonk. 747- • Fully 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Air. re3991 \ .$' equipped dla, power steering. $1300. efcadrtffA 1 Coll 741-5414 or 741-5429. HONOA 750 - 1972, browiVrack, Sfsty 2295 • Excellent bar, 4" Dog bones, less thonXlOOO miles. condilion •6590- I[1969 PLYMOUTH - Roodruifner, 383 4- Garaged. Like new. Alter 5 p.my 583-2505. [speed, green, 38,000 miles, $1400. 1 HARL6Y DAVIOSONSPORT5TER - 78M005 1969.1,000 miles. $1300. 842-7846 1969CAMARO I 1970 •MAR • _m> _K• _ ••II• I w DATSUN Ford in town." WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Six, 2-door hardtop, standard, #Mlnt condition 370 Broad SI. 264-1323 Keyport 1911 HONDA 100 - Trail. Asking, $ Fully $ Like new. transmission, radio, vinyl roof 1 BMW 1967 — 18O3 four-door sedan. Red, Coll 264-0768 equipped S 539Q: Interior AM/FM. four new tires. 1972 HONDA (Any way you look at it!) Os and runs like new. $1250 or best oi- 1595 lier. 842-7413, 671-3318. 750 CC . 1971 LINCOLN Please call alter 5 p.m. 946-9745 handles CADILLAC 1961 - Good engine. MOVING —Must! II. 1972 KAWASAK „ Continental 4-door;, full, power, air $25 or best otter 500. MACH III. Harby used.. • conditioned Phone 741-6395. Call 6% —" 1969 CHE VELLE , Real DOREMUSFORD ALL 1972 MG'S IN STOCK - And more' Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic Jjuxury ( coming) Buy now at winter prices. A.R. '5090; 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Pyle, Mgr., A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main transmission, radio, vinyi root 741-6000 St., Ajbury Pork, 7B-34S3. HONDA 350 CB-iW. 2,500 )l ock, $ 1969 MARK III 146. OLOSMOBILE - Toronodo. Aulo- two bell helmels. Best offer. ©1KI U0II SHAFFU OOCfclCK ADV. INC.. matlc. power steering, air Good condi- , Coll 7S7-739D. 2195 . Iwo to choose tram. tion. $895. 872-1886. - Both 1970 65Occ YAMAHA - Excellent condi- If you've only oiviicd MUSYAMG IMS.-.} + }, 289, new tires tion. • in top brakes, clutch etc Runs good. Asking Call 842-7631 or 741-8323. • shape rear-wheel drive cars, you $550. 536-3188. 1969CAMAR0 '4590: 1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON T" Chopper. Comcelely rebuilt. Very good i V-8, convertible, automatic trans- probably dnn't know there HE- BANK VOLVO Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Asking $1700. 741-8454. mission, power steering, radio • 197I1 FORD • is something better: front- 741-5886 DUCATI 196O-160CC. RASSAS PONTIAC Best afler. $ T Country Squirei wagon, aiairr ' wheel drive. Discover the 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Phone 264-7036. 1995 'conditioned, _ABVJ $ difference, test drive a •CaiTOTOT 196! SUZUKI - 250 cc. Good condition. • showroom TOYOTA 1970 — Corona, two-door hard- $275 • new 3790: Renault, from the world's top, air conditioned. Excellent condition. Coll 787-6758. ^ Cost $3100. Sell tor IltOO. Bell Liquors, 706 1968 BUiCK Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1690. 1971 TRIUMPH — Bontievllle. Excellent NEEDS YOU! leading manufacturer of condition, $1200. Call after 6 p.m:' Skylark. 2-door hardtop, automat- • 1971 MERCURY MUSTANG - 19(7. Four-speed. Tape 741-5367. ic transmission, power steering, f.w.d. cars (over 5,000 deck, wire wheels. 41,000 miles. Best of- Monterey wagonn,, airr • fer. Call ofler 4 p.m., 842-9075. 1965 BSA 650 cc. — Engine lust rebuilt, radio, vinyl roof. •conditioned, per day, over 1,000.000 $650. Coljalltr 5:30 pjn. We'reouttosell more 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good condi- 74lW \ 5 • vinyl top, lug- a year (.Along with the tion. Coll otter 8 p.m. 1795 • gage rack '3490; 946-8)03 1971 HONDA - 350.ee. 750 miles. Two hel- cars than ever before and superb handling of f.w.d., mets Included. $675. 1970 CHEVROLET WAGON - 9passen- Call 842-2857. all Renaults come with ger, loaded. $2200. Must sell. • 1971 FORD we'll bend over backwards Phone 264-2631 TWO HARLEY DAVIDSON - 74's, 1950- 1968 CHEVY II • Country Sedan wagon, air rack- and-pinion steering PONTIAC CATALINA — 1970 four-door. 1949. selling ports. Call for list and price. Factory olr. Power steering and brakes. 2-door sedan, aulomatic • conditioned, 741-8454. to achieve our goal! We're out and front disc brakes.Top Good tires. 28.000 miles. Excellent condi- 1969 HONDA -CL350 transmission, radio. tion. $2200. 747-4331; $600 or best oiler $ *3390; speed 93 miles per hour ' DODGE DART GT - 1967 yellow convert- 741-1311 for #1. ible coupe. Asking 1859. 1495 Up to 30 miles per gallon. 787-2187 1971 FORD 1947,CHRYSLER WAGON — Green Town Mobile Homes • Torino, Brougham, 2-door So.test drive a Renault and Country. Good condition. •« 0 hardtop, air conditioned, 946-8124 ^ Mobile Home & Tr'allerihfuranco- and find out how a car Reasonable Rates 1968 MERCURY ,B power win-- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE $ 3UY NOW FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALERSHIP Good condilion. Best otter. GROSSINGER S, HELLER AGENCY ', Cyclone, 2-door, 390, V-8, auto- — dows, stereo, should handle. 477-7726 trood 8. Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 RedBanlc, • Like new malic transmission, power steer- 3090: 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Sun root, 1969 PRINCESS -I Mobile Home 5QXI? ing, radio AM/FM radio. Great condition. Very low parity furnished. Call A You'll Save Now! Let Us mileage. $1095. Call 264-9621. 634-7084 $ ; 1970 COUGA:OUGARR I 1495 1968 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - While More Classified . 2-door hardtop'.ai, airr with pop-top, FM radio, camping equip- • conditioned, "^p Prove it to You! ment, 65,000 miles, new engine. $2700. Coll on Next Page 747-4220 any time otter July 4th. • stereo, 1967 COUGAR -sharp '2890: 1964 FORD FALCON — Convertible. wanted Automofive $150 XR-7, aulomatic transmission, HUGE INVENTORY Call 870-9757 power steering, radio, vinyl root, • 1970 CHEVROLET 1968 MGB GT — Many extras. Excellent air conditioning ALL MODELS - MOST COLORS The new Raiiiult 12.S«];in- *H'K condition, $1350. Or trade for newer von. S • Kingswobd Wagon, ( Coll 873-1250 otter 5:30. . 1971 BUICK — Grand Sport. Excellent WE NEED USED CARS 1795 0 conditioned,. $97QA. condition. AM/FM radio. Musi sell. $2900. "Serving Monmouth County Since 1930" 264-3816. WE WILL PAY 1966 FALCON — Futura. 289 standard transmission. Steel wall radial llres. $550. TOP PRICES 1967 CHEVY II • ^1971 OPEL 842-3965 alter 6 p.m. 2-door Super Sporl, V-8, automat- % G/J, aulomatic TOM'S FORD ic transmission, power steering, A transmission. Autos For Sale radio. $ Steal 2690- '1295 RASSAS PONTIAC 1970 CHEVELlf Tin1 Reii.-iull \'iyX;\ftm-*W)Tt JERRY BAR ATT AS A Malibu, 4-door hardtop, air /'•"•••• .^conditioned. 1967 CHEVROLET •Good looking X BAYSHORE >- Bel Air, 2-door, six. automatic • car *2490: transmission, radio, vinyl roof CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $ ? 1970 CHEVROLET 1095 "Impala, 2-door hardtop, air" We're • conditoned, automaticlomanc, -• • trans- Coming 1966 DODGE emission, pow- der steering $2390: Through Wagon, 9passenger, automatic The Kniiiull 16 Sedan Uiipin •«»-•.• transmission, power steering, ra- for You! dio. 1970 FORD SALE • Galaxie, 2-door S hardtop, 995 vinyl top, air f SAVE UP TO $2000 ON conditioned 2290? 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS < 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 BUICK RENAULT Impala, 4-door hardtop, automatic I Riviera, white, black World's largest producer CfffD/7 PROBUMS? transmission, power steering, ra- . vinyl dio. ' fop, air condi- of front-wheel drive cars. I WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 S895 • tloned '2190: 1969 FORD CALL vfalrlane wagon, air 291-9200 1966 PLYMOUTH .conditioned, automatic MONMOUTH • OR 4-door sedan, automatic trans- transmission. $ mission,, power steering, radio • power sleer- Come Save! • ing 229-4790 $795 2090: MOTORS * 1968OLDSMOBILE: )~"AS IS" SPECIALS "98", 4-door hardtop, full • Authorized Renoull Dealer BAYSHORE power, air 5 1965 CHEVROLET ....'389 • conditioned, CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH Pickup • • • extra nice 1890: Hwy 35 Eatonlown FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1964 CHEVROLET ....'889 Van 542-2414 I \ 1964 CHEVROLET ....'549 EXTRA SPECIAL • 4-door SPECIAL 1964 STUDEBAKER ..'449 Wagon 1970 MERCURY; 1963 CHEVROLET ....'489 Monlogo, 4-door, V-8 automatic? Wagon * transmission, power steering • ' V V 1963 PONTIAC '229 '1490 Hardtop __3 1962 FORD '389 \ (VOJUVO) •. • , Pickup (VOLVO) We have one thing and that's.. 1962 COMET •••...••:.M39j Combine Europe VOLVO WAU See us for professional treatment In ser- vice, .sales, satisfaction. WE WILL TAKE with a new Mercedes-Benz. SINCE 1956 YOUR TRADE AND This coupon will bring you, • C. Douglas Alan X-T-V • RED BANK VOLVO E. Newman Springs Rd. RtdBink ARRANGE s free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide 100 Occanport,Avc. L 741-5JM ; FINANCING to European Delivery. Little Silver, N.J. How 10 order a Mercedes- Please send me the Mcrccdcs-Ben;; Guide Benz here, pick it up there The European Delivery, advantages of touring Europe KITSON in your own car. The facts on shipping it home. V Plus a full-color brochure, SHREWSBURY, NJ. • factory-delivered prices and a Zip work sheet to figure costs. Sh^wibury Avt., of Sycamort * mmmmm tmmmm . J. Cvo_.vp) HIGHWAY 36 Aininiiu dnlivnry bnlwonn Ann, 1'tilh ;inri Snftl IDIh and EAT0NTOWN combinn your now Mornprtori-Bnn: wfh ttm 191? Olympic 542-1126 747-5400: 1972 OLYMPICS . Gamns In Munich, Goirnany. ' . ^37 ••••'• ••••••••• f For Sal* 24 Ththediynt^eT,Btiiw&-Wi^U>^fiJ.Mjmkxy,Mji,Vm -THE FAMILY CIRCUS '"„., By Bit Ketne Htlp Wanted For late Male and Female ITEMS YOU MO LOHG6R ynuY fronted A«tom«ttive BUSINESS NOTICES AVON 1 „, mno OR ui&mu,... Male and Female •« HELPS MAKE (Sftomi tMT* INK. KlM 'ptcTwN's exlro c<»li for n»w lurollure? Ktw op- X anal St., B«l to**- "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR pllcnces? Redecorating? Whatever your FENCIN8 - »<>• wood fenci, tw»-rol A/TsCHWAfcTZ ortarrv turn li into reallfy « on Avon CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KIND OF PLACE" Rtpre«ntallve. It's.on cosy way »oi W»[. Front St.. *«d talk 747-4»t7 molce money In your ipore time neor FAST MAINTENANCE-PORTER ' home. Call now: Mrs. Word, 741-4343, : JUNK CARS POSITION AVAILABLE 462-3377 or 7741! WITH A QUICK ACTI0N ^^e.l7otWflcl«i*otffrS&»Vl' PICKED UP 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through WHY PAINT? Friday; Plus 7 OJI>. to 12 noon Saturday. POCKEft-T MAKER LOW-COST TWINBROOK Look Into ilWIrnj guorontttd vinyl Sld- Experience helpful, but not required. Will On Coats DAILY REGISTER bn) wood aroint? or smooth. Uiilii or train. UNION SHOP AUTO WRECKING Top Wages Eatontown 542-2235 HOUSECLEANINHOUSECL G APPLY IN PERSON Apply Wall Street Foshlons FAMILY AD Aluminum porch chairs, QET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - By Insured d TolntTrolntd MMen witwith own equip- 37 Wall St., Red Bonk 0710. AMD SPORTSPOR S CARS AT MONMOUTH ment. Bocked by HHuot Chip Corporation. „ CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR3 LINES-5 DAYS MOTORSMOTORS , IINC, Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- rs. Walls, Rugs._!,, Windows. Fumltun AAcpONALD'S EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT\ (n your nome. Free estlmoles. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full tlmi JUST $2.00 671-4254. Hlot)ist prices paid for oil used cars mtstlcare RESTAURANT ^eol estate sales people for our new 01 Available for Merchandise For Sole only Its Hwy 35 Mlddletown fices. Licenses or unlicensed. If unli- TRACTOOR — Double wwheels.' OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises iPRING CLEAN UP — Yards, attics, cel- Article must originate from a household ot all times. censed, we will train ana* prepare through ?otayy mower^no"f l*»l*llo*j»l*ltt bar ono d ors Odd lobs, light hauling. Reasonabl THE TIME IS NOW our special school. Unlimited potential. and may nol exceed o sale price of S50.00 sulky'' Runs goodgood. »375»375.. 787-»lM. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE rate's. Call 291-0512 or 291-1960 alter 5, as S15,000-S20 000 first year, possible .man- per article. 566-6100 EKperlenced real estate person with fi I Price MUST be advertised. Eoch addition llmt Interwt Is wilcomt lo loin o) agement in neor future. Draw avoiloble. Call Palace Realty Associates, 788-4400 or ol line Si.00. No copy changes may be CARS WANTEO — WE PAY TOP DOL- slvt and growing broker offering be... mode and no dlscounls or relurns will be Machinery For Scle LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. . TRUCKING nanclal and personal reward. Extenslt 244-5300 Ask for Mr. Sleprn. CALLMR. JOSEPH 542-5500 made if ad is coiceied berore expiration. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT.-John MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- advtrKsIng budget, imatl itoff, and mer <) bershlp In two multiple Hstlna services as- SEAMSTRESS M/W To Place Your Daily Register Deere backhoe loader. 1»6* Mod«l40 - ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, Bridal Solon, part-time. Six-Ion Togolonsp trailer. KSOO. 739J750. DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. sures excellent potential. Respond now lor Coll 842-6&K . FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Auto Parts—Repair TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND confidential Interview. BULLDOZER - Bockhoe digger ond low- REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR SERVICE STATION MECHANIC '1(63 VOLKSWAGEN — Complete tor BOWTELL ASSOC. Full lime. days. Good salary. Apply li bd'Or5ale-CQ" 591.9.96 ports — Separately or lot. Also four al person. Llncrolt Esso. 741-6900 most new tires. 671-3718. 739-0648 291-2100 . REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial 24-Hour Service 1!6J AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 transmission, SEWER LINES INSTALLED PERSONNEL industrial, ond land only. Local estab Merchandise Wanted clutch {never used), pressure plate, throw Call for tret estimate SALE listied firm opening new office tor tn B-trock topes $1.99. Rock, country, easy out bearing. Top condition. After five, 291- 774-0OB0 CLERK purpose. Must hove license ond some e. NAN JOHNSON 0512. listening, party. 8-trock car deck SIC.vv. BUYSANDBUYS "PAINTING penence. Send resume lo Box K-25, Th Car speakers M.99. Cassette recorder, Daily Register, Red Bank. From on entire household to a single EXTERIORi INTERIOR. Insured. Excellent skills required (lyplng-ster -1-3 AC/DC, JI8.99. 8-trock home unit with Item Antique lurnlture, Iftwelry, jllvtr. 7473202 or 842-3670 Plcosant telephone voice. Experlei speakers S49.99. Entire stock on sole. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. Auto Rentals helpful. Salary commensurate with e; sLSstfESTfSsTSEE? Soles starts June 29 to July 4. Hours 10 to Earn SI2,000 per year if qualified. Ca 6, Thursday until 9. Holmdel Stereo, Hwy perience. It Interested, please apply Pe Miss Slrond. 264-9127. rRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will poy top TOM'S FORD • sonnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9 o.rr 35 ond Laurel Ave., Holmdel. (Next to dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any LIN-MAR noon, or cal U7I -3000, ext, 214. "How can their shoes wear out so fast when we FOREMAN MvW — On ladles' coatsrE Lily Cup) O71-075B. age, any condition. 347-1445 RENTACAR 1 perlenced. Contact, 741-1614. After 5 p.m ELECTRIC DRYER - Washer ond GE ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. CM Hwy 35 264-1600 Key?ort BUILDERS call 671-5917. electric range, pas rollsserle grill. Sofa. US DEUX & DON PONS, 7ft River Rd., LILY TULIP DRIVE them every place they go?" Drapes, ovocoao ontlque satin. Ouncon Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. Experienced builders In Monmoulh Coun- DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS BEAUTICIAN — Manager/Operator. E: Phyle dining table with six chairs, large ty for over 15 years. We additions, dor- Hwy 35 Hcrimdel, N cellent salary and working condition: air conditioner. 471-2196. CASH fdRVUbVur IK«I«>-»"i BOATS AND mers, siding, looting, masonry, kitchens An equal opportunity employer Call 566-0268 or 583-17*2. make or condition or will Irade HO, 027, b bathrooms and new construction on your ACCESSORIES RN — 3 to II p.m. part-time. Emery Man- BABY GRAND PIANO wide gauge. 774-3710. * DENTAL RECEPTIONIST or Extended Care Facility, Matowan, 566 »00. 787-0816 Part-time. Needs to be poised and matun Coll 741 -3891 WANTED ATCT(Mir5pTflT)8 Help Wanted Help. Wanted 6JO0. Used Oriental Rugs LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, High School education required. E HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -Mode FITTING OUT NEEDS YARDS, GARAGES _ Free estimates frlence preferred. Worn Involves recep Male or Female •Male or Female Chinese and Persian M-3. Includes bench ond light. Perloc Also Woll Tapestries _,„., Coll oiler 3 p.m. 741-2149. Ran of patients, scheduling, minor book condition, cherry finish. Vox-Tone bass The Boatman's Shop keeping and oilier varied duties. Salary li •RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3145 U Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bani Situations Wanted guitar, like new. Microphone with stand. .'A R PE NTfcTf -Bl) I LOIR — Compfete dependent on ability and experience. Sen: WIN sell separately. Best olfer. 129-001 ir?*IB)*flK5 — Cosh for boolts- Hhr- Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-b p.m. home remodeling. Room additions and ga- resume to Box M-2, The Dolly Riglsl Female dries, dccumufatlons, colfectlons, maps, Sundays 4 Holidays, 9 o.m.-l p.m. rage. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114. NOTICE otter 6 p.m. Red Bank. diaries, otlasw. 842-9563. TYPING DONE — Al my home. 4 yean SVOOO AMPEX-SCOTT — Stereo HI-FI sys HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. experience In real estate, sales and law — Small wrought Iron ice MONMOUTH Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Cal SHOE SALESMAN M/W HELP WANTED READERS Typing speed 65 wpm. For Informatior tem for sale. Best otter. coll 767-8944. Call 741-3891. cream set. 787-6598 Coll W2-9M3. Earn extra money on your day off. On ARTLEYFLUTE — Two 12" speakers. BOAT CITY LAWN MAINTENANCE day a week. Experienced preferred. Cal AND ADVERTISERS WILL BABYSIT — In my home lor work OLD FURNITURE^ - Antiques, china,, Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates. Ing mother. Call Guitar. Pool toble. Reasonable oilers. I Fiberglas boats. 27 models. Mr. Huber ot 74/TlW. Phone 741-8597 alter t p.m. glossware, art objects and bric-a-brac, 1031 Hwy 35 67M51S Mlddletown. Phone M2-4193. . ROOTS-RED BANK In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- 391 «;3 mmedlate cosh lor anything ond every- REMODELING — Painting, paneling BABYSITTER — Loving mother with ca hing.TJuscil's, 25 East Front St. 7411693. ; BOATTflTOISNC sheetrock and toping, concrete block on< MAINTENANCE MAN M(W - Full Him crimination, "all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- BACK YARD Reasonable Rotes promises good cnlld core, full or par of Prown's, you'll see dozens of porch one WANTlb - Silver Dollars. Paying 12.40. tile work. Free estlmotes. 787-3721. experienced.'Low preKure boiler licen; der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Fema4e" column. time. Call 495-1541. GROS5INGER & HELLER AGENCY required. Frlnae benefits. Send resume Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- beach chairs on display . . . quality . . Quantities needed. Coll Mr. Romeo, 787- Brood 8, Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Banl ....APPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — FUri Box «2, Red Bank. PRACTICAL NURSE - Would like t low price. 5?51. lj_ _L iTshedand lnstolled_fo.r only {69.95. "To pressed, unless a bona tide occupation requirement exists..' core lor elderly or invalid person. Refe iV OWENS CRUISER — 1961. Fly Drldtje. CUSTODIAN — Full time. 40-hour week PROWN'S EdUIPMENT WANTED "* Ine. Low hours. »rtfer, coll J4970843. " 1-L^Z^J.fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Dlckerson, 7J1 ences. Call 29I-07S6. Dell case, slicer, scale, bread 1971 220 h.ph . CChryslerChh i , engl ... 32 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-7500 Pressure WOILwotier., radio. . 51Jeeps five. »46- POOL INSTALLATION - And malntc- 2KW. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide 00' SECRETARIAL WORK,— Done ht horr si leer. 841-7455 nance.'house, ground repairs, framing Complete bookeeplng experienced Write 39" UNIVERSAL — Gos range, top condl- 4800 days, 747-4804 evenings. BABYSITTER - Mature. Dependable cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey tlon, MS- Coldspot 5O0 uprlgtll Ireeler, to sheathing, floor plans, pointing. 291-0463. Own transportation. Mlddletown are. Box H-e-1. The Dolly Register, R?d Bank. M' PETERSON - Sporl Fisherman. Fly- condition, US. 8(2-1015. Year round. Part-time opportunity. Salai Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the:LOVING CARE — Preschoolers. Ex PETS Inn bridge. New Chrysler ermine, MO h.p•HOUSE PAINTING — Two experienced open. Call 671-5447,4-7 p.m. REFRIGERATOR 530 Outriggers. Fully equipped. S2.700. 291- college students. Reasonable rates, New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by.cellent outdoor, Indoor facilities. Plonnec activities. Close supervision. 291-3260. 16 cu. ft. Carrier Freezer 165. AND LIVESTOCK 671T2245 BOOKKEEPER — Accounts receivable! writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. '• Call 741-3597. Burroughs L-400O experience helpful. Musi WHI1»E STANDARD PEDIGREED MERCURY OUTBOARD — 6 h.p. Ex- MAMMOTH ROOFING — No |ob too big PIANO — Lester Spinet; Combo organ cellent running order; low hours. Coll or too small. Free estimates. 495-2990 or type. Convenient location. 747-5U5. POODLE ^- Eleven months old, female. Situations Wanted Male J275 lor tolh. Good condition. 5M-3»56 741-7714 842-9275. WELDER — Layout experience. Man COII74H912. benellls, S4.S0 per hour. Help Wanted Help Wanted „ HANDYMAN — Experienced in Interior, PROFESSIONAL GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - German. 18' CROSBY — Fiberglas, 35 h.p. Evln- - Call 254-2290 GARAGE SALE — 11 Fox Hunt Rd.; American, ond Canadian championship rude, and trailer, S375. See at 35 Kennedy exterior painting, light construction, and Male and Female Male and Female HOUSE PAINTERS Holmdel. Mon. and Tues. £7t-4S45. Rupp various odd lobs. Reasonable, Free esti- EXPERIENCED PERSON — To work Coll 741-6)52 or S42-M26 after 6. bloodlines.. Bred lorr show,, and tempertemperaa- Way, Keansburg. mini bike, electric dryer, two bicycles, mentt . RaiseRidd wilt il)t young childrenhildren . FeFe- mates. 229-4609 or 741-1477. greenhouses, someone who Is interest* blackboard, tires, other Items. IS1 PLYWOOD SHELTER SKIFF - Four- in steady, all yeor work. Apply In persoi CONTROL CLERK - 5-10 p.m. 12.50/h ACCOUNTANT , HOUSEPAINTING - Interior ond e males, 1200. Males S2S0. By appointment Under Gray marine Inboard motor. Will CARPENTRY AND TILE WORK Splwok Florist, n Ave. or Two River: Must like figures. tvior latex. Experienced college studen TRACTOR — John Deere, 10 h.p., «•' only. Alter 6 p.m. Stolen Island, 212-987- manstrate, 5500. Call after 6 p.m. 787. . Remodeling and. alterations. Rumson. Registered Municipal Coll 747-4336. mower and snow blower, with vorispeed, 873i S Reasonable rates. 671-4766 1118. INVENTORY STOCK CLERK - War- Complete charge. Salary SI5,000 per year, HOUSEPAINTING — Inferior ond fex 1650. Coll otters p.m. 787-2902. FULL OR PART-TIME - Excellenl poll house experience preferred. To SI05. Reply to Box H-62, The Doily Reclster, MALE STANDARD POODLE — Black, 16' CRUISER - Newly painted, Indoor tlon with good future. Apply In persor terior done by experienced colleae stu MONITOR TRAVEL TRAILER - 1970 altered, good with children. Red Bank. dents. Very reasonable rales. Coll 747-101; and outdoor carpeting, 35 h.p. Johnson HOUSEPAINTING COLONIAL COBBLER SHOES, Mlddli SCHOOLTAXI DRIVE RS— Noe 17'/;'. Sleeps six. Air conditioned, TV Call 787-8437 - PRODUCTION/INVENTORY — Somee or 741-3518 for free estimate. many extras. Call aller 6 p.m. 741-0471. motor with trailer. All goad condition. Interior. Exterior. Spray or brush. Senior town Plala, Hwy 3S, Mlddletown. perlence> good advancement. To S95. perience necessary. Starting Salary S2.S0 Asking MOO. 741-7955. Citizen discounts. Call after 5 p.m. 787- per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael COLLIE - Nine months old. Has papers MATURE PERSON — To care for elderl LIFEGUARD — 3 years expereince FRANKLIN STOVE and shots. Male. 1501. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND BILLING Gormtey, Administrative Assistant, Haz- , Wllh grote. S75. 1963 ALIM MARINE - 20' llberglos. 100 woman In Hazlet area. Light housi W.S.I. Certllicole. Available Immediate! Coll alter Sp.m.jy79\ 0J77 ^ ^ h.p. Volvo Inboord-oulboard. 3950. Call CARPENTRY - Additions, alterations, keeping. Call 946-9621. Some typing for manufacturing firm. let Township Board of Education, 1719A 542-1317. Coll 7(1-481! or 741-2493. •72-0354. flnO' siding, paneling, pointing. All 1110. Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J, MTINIATURE SCHNAUZERS - AKC. STORE MANAGER LOW PRICES - Painting Inside and ou les of home Improvements. Joe, A62- COUNTER HELP - For dry cleaning HAMMOND ORGAN Champion bred. Reody for a loving home. Rapidly expanding chain of discount boi ACCOUNTANT JR. - 9-12 credits or side. Carpentry. Coll Jack-of-oll Trade : Belmac Breeders. 787-1395. _____ tyOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER tlques looking tor oggresslve sales pers' store. Part-lime. Call Vogue Cleaners, 739-2384. Hozlet area. , • of Asbury Pork Canvas covers and all types of boot custt-' years college. Enrn and learn. Good o AIR COOL — Appliance Service. Air con- 0 train for a positron which will lead portunlty for right person. To 5150. 747-9819. Brand new organ with Rhythm FREETFRE E ! ~~ Ions. Also repairs. 842-2205. d It Ion Ing, washers, dryers, repairs. Phone ill charge as store manager. Retail e; OOO JOBS PUPPIES 671-9176. RN Rumson-Falr'Hoven area [Immediate delivery. Bench, music and CHRIS CRAFT If — 19M Inboard-out- perlence a must. Coll S42-6145. SECRETARY— To Plant Engln 7-3 Sundays Black end while, with temporary shots. Phone 842-3797 lessons included, Coll 842-9030 between 2-9 p.m. board. Fiberglas. 150 h.p. Canvas. Asking MEDICAL ASSISTANT — To assist MD and/or Advertising Executive. Goo Emery Mnnor, 566-6400 Molowan skills. To S125. JJ70O. Two 12' rowboats, 135 and up. 142- LAWN CUTTING >rlvote practice. College degree pre PART-TIME BARMAID WANTED ! 775-9300 FREE TO GOOD HOME — German Shep- 3593. Garden ond trim. Far tree estimate, call erred. No experience necessary. Writ (M/W) Call 7394311 Open doily'III? Sol. 'Ill 5,herd, te.mole, six months. Box R-2i, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. SALES TRAINEE - Aggressive wcl FINANCIAL Call7B7'H74. 17' CABIN CRUISER - With 40 h.p. out 6/1-0550 between S-7p.m.. groomed person with some business e> for appointment. T REDWOOD PICNIC SET — SI7, foldlm board motor. In the water, rettdy to ao.A J, M TREE REMOVAL SERVICE - No SALES — Part-time, p.m. hours and Sui perience. Monmouth County territory. NIGHT DISPATCHER - Large growing Business Opportunities aluminum picnic table, SIO, set of En-WANTED — Good home for two adorable ««. 741-4190 after 6 p.m? ob too small. Free estimates. Coll 566- day. Pleasant working conditions, bei SI 75. Carrier needs night dispatcher lor busy cyclopedia Brltannlco wltfi cabinet, S35. Calico kittens, six weeks old. Litter 2348 or 787-8353, 6-8 p.m. eflfs, company discounts. PERGAMEN' Freehold terminal. Must be alert and able ARNOLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP Large enamel coffee caddy set, 15. 842- rolled, used to dogs. 747-2995. 29' RACEMAK.A - Twin screw, fly Hwy 35 ond Poole Ave., Hozlet, N.J. Bayshore area. Call mornings. Some ot the above are lee paid 1o moke on-the-spot decision;. Liberal sal- MJ4. LABRADOR RETRIEVER — Registered bridge. Very good condition. In the water. ary and company paid benefits. Coll Mr. Evenings, 7*1-6936. CallWMltt or 747-55*6 WAITRESS WANTED - Must be e: 26" GIRLS BICYCLE -115 female, 19 tnos. Field trial trained. Ex- ALTERATIONS Derlenced. Night shift. Apply In person. Bernard Adel, 6O9-&I-/00O. • START YOUR OWN CAREER — In a las cellent hunter and disposition. Call after 6 d/r Personnel Equal Opportunity Employer. ?•!•' BOY'S BICYCLE. «S. Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bank. growing business. Unlimited prestige Ir Coll 671-4381. p.m., 747-3265. 1300, It' FIBERGLAS DIXIE — 75 h.p. Evln- Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do 157 Brood St., Red Bonk B43-35O rude, trailer, extras. Ready to go. $1300. ANITOR — 4 p.m. to 2 a.m., Mon. thn BABYSITTER — Mature, for 14 months old expanding market. Soles experience o the |ob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. training nelpful. For interview coll 741 LUDI r. GRAVEL — And top soil GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Mother, two 542-1402. Sot., Friday nlgnt off. 40 hrs. week. Mu child In Holmdel-ColK Neck area. Refer- puppies. Reasonable. Call evenings. ences preferred. 946-Bfi85 4??8. Scotto ana Sons, Trucking ond Escavat- 12' STARCRAFT - Super Duty 20 h.p» ie reliable. 391-0127 offer 5 p.m. CAREER MARKETING : Ing. 222-8453. 671-1675 Mercury. Both In good condition EMPLOYMENT WAITRESS M/W — Experienced, over 21 ADVERTISING 5ALE5 DESIRfc PURCHASE — Or Pcrtnershif FR~EE TO GOOO HOME — 7-week-old 322-95(7 Apply in person. Shore Point Inn, 336 THE JOB HUNTERS SelMlocol radio advertising. To arrange going profitable business. Five figure In WASHING MACHINE - G.E. automatic. lovable female puppy. Port beogle ond Help Wanted Hwy 55, Hailet. for Interview, phone WHTG, Eotontown, vestment available. Principals only. Wrlli 150 errler. Call 872-1792. 542-1410. Box R-27, The Daily Register, Red Bank. 7413197 after 7 p.m. ELCO Male and Female PART-TIME — Office work. Permanent BEAUTIFUL — 4month-old male goat. 191B Classic motor yacht In excellent con- Hours to suit. Typing and shorthand e THE WEEK OF 4TH OF JULY IS TRAD HOUSEHOLD WORKER WANTED - LONG ESTABLISHED KITCHEN APPLIANCES — Wastttr and Must sacrifice. For Information coll 67t- dition. 32'. Sleeps six. Head, galley, depth sentlol. Write B/tx fi-34, The Dolly Regl TIONAL — TRADITIONAL IN MAN' One day a week in Middle town. Pleasant BEAUTY SALON dryer, all In A-l condition, plus various 751 finder, dinghy. All brass and bright Work. OVERSEAS ler. Red Bonk. * " WAYS; FIREWORKS, HOT DOGS, FAM conditions. Transportation furnished If For rent or sale in Red Bonk area. For in- lurnistilngs. Call 741-5251 between 8 ond 10 I n beautiful shape. 15000.944-1503. LY GET TOGETHERS AND A LET reeded. Coll 6710526. Formation write Box H-63, The Dolly R o.m. or alter 4:30 p.m. ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - S months old POSITIONS DOWN IN YOUR RESOLVE TO WOB stcr. Red Bank. 30 H.P. EVINRUDE RN — Or Lfcemi ,.,11 to 7 part-time DAYTON HOBART SCALE-Als mole. AKC registered. All shots: coll ar- Apply In person, 1L .10. 4. p.m., Arnold-Wol HARD AT GETTING A BETTER JOB A INSURANCE COLLECTOR ter 6 p.m. H42J234. Asking MOO CONSTRUCTION HEAVY r MORE MONEY. SALESMAN M/W American slicing machine. Excellent con- 495-1447. Collatler 7 p.m. ter Nursing Home, 622 South Laurel Ave. dition. Best offer. 747-0440 evenings. ALL TRADES AND SKILLS Hailet. for established debit. Unlimited potential. HORSE STALLS FOR RENT 14' McKEE CRAFT — Boston Whaler CAN YOU OUALIFY? BUTTHEJOBMARKETPLACEI Salary, bonus and commission. Good MERCHANDISE SIX BURNER GAS STOVE - Double Sleepy Hollow Horse Form type, wilh 33 h.p. Johnson. In water. ELECTRONICS-Rush, Rush, Rush REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pn STILL OUT THERE, PULSATING WIT hours. Car and desire io work only re- bowl kitchen sink, electric dryer. Coll 291 Mlddletown. 741-2382 471-5586 TECHNICIANS (erred. Aggressive growing office n NEED AND ACTIVITY. quirement. Write Box R-28, The Doily For Sale 2314. MICRO-WAVE quires a large staff due lo expansion pro- Register, Red Bank. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - AKC ALUMINUM BOAT — 14', controls. TROPO-SCATA gram. Only Interested in salespeople, de- BONANZA MINI BIKE - Good condi- eglslered. 1100. Coll IT USED TO BE "THE EARLY BIRO MONEY PROBLEMS? tion. 3'A h.p. wllh shock absorbing trame 185. ! AUTO-DIN sirous of earning over 320,000 per yeor. BUT NOW IT'S "THE ACTIVE BIRD Q |US HOT SUN 842 6190 Call 747-1826 HEAVY GROUND RADAR Office leads, extensive advertising ration THAT GETS THE WORM. DON'T LOSE $50. to VXQ *P bonuses, end prizes ore oys out with our white rooni-dlarnenln* 3-speed bike, SI5. 8714341. ALL COMMUNICATIONS PERSONNEL al referral service. Member ot two MLS' OUT ON SUMMER JOB HUNTING POS yours lor 4-6 hours ot fun. We'll show you Indow shades, SI,75 on you- roily o LABRADOR — Retriever pups. AKC. Ex- training program. All replies held In strii how. Call 838-6980 alter 5, 41.9.99 with ne. w roller, cut ro ;c ir sl?ft ui 6TLYMTJACD40TELECTR67ii(rCALCir cellent bloodline. Pet, field or show, 1965 SHOUP - 17'/i' clinker built skiff SIBILITIES BECAUSE THINGS AR LATOR — With memory units. One month with canvas and accessories. With 1970 70 TELEPHONE AND test confidence. Send resume to Box G-7 SLOW NOW AND YOU HAVE OTHE 'to27'/4"wide. shots, wormed. 3 females. 477.7066. The Daily Register, Rcc Sank. SUMMER VACANCIE5 old. Orlginol cost. S595. Sacrifice S30O. h.p. Mercury enfllne. A-l. After 6 p.m.,' COMMUNICATIONS URGENT! THINGS TO DO. THERE ARE MAN J70 p/T — $147 F/T OFFICE PARTITIONS - Ponele^. 6' AKC GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED PUPS •M2-3654. TECH CONTROLLERS PEOPLE LIKE THIS WHICH LEAV : PROWN'S. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-No ex- Scholarships available to business majors. 32 Broad St.. Red Bank high, like new, S75. S7I-9633. 1100 17' THUNDERBIRD — 85 h.p. Johnson COMPUTER TECHS perience necessary. Starting solary S2.SC MORE ROOM FO R THE "ACTIV Cor necessary. Coll for appolntmenl 747- 7473804 motor, Holsclaw trailer. Excellent condi- TELEPHONE TECHS -lAl-Key Systems 3er hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael BIRD" IN HIS JOB SEARCH OF TH 4030. ' . MINI BIKE - 4 h.p. Cat. Excellent condl TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. A MARKET PLACE. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low a ERSIAN KITTENS - C.F.A. registered. tion. S24OO. Can be seen at River Plaza 3orm|ey, Administrative Assistant, Haz- RT-TrM^REC"EPTl'ON~IST — Den-I lion, 3120. Marina, see Chris. CABLE 5PLICERS let Township Board of Education, 171?) Phone 747-5850 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh St. Next to 4 females, 3 moles, oil while, 6 weeks old. jCROSSBAR 5 Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J. list's office. Red Bank area. Must have theater. 747048S. "011946-4447. BUZZARD BAY STRIPER SKIFF - 26'. CAREER MARKETING dentist's or doctor's office experience. IG MOWER ~ 5 n.p , wit CAREER MARKETING CONTE/WP'ORAR~Y~sdFA »• — Like new GERMAN SHEPHERD — one-yeOT-Old 1965, 51750. 'ENGINEERS — Degreed or non-degreed. 4 W. Front SI. 747-2040 Red Banl calcher, 2 yeors old, S2S0. Coll male. AKC registered. Good with chll- CABIN CRUISER, 24', new enalne, 1650. INSTALLATION-OPERATION RN 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank 787-4167 1100. WILSON BOAT WORKS -• MAINTENANCE 11 TO 7, MONDAY, TUESDAY AN • Phone 741-8561. dren.CollJ91«33. _ 417 River St. 229-4466 "Oceoriporr MICRO-WAVE WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PA- SUMMER JOBS REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON FTJ U N rTTTRE -A MTIO ulT-^Sl ripp I no NORWEIGtANELKHOUNDS - AKC pet finishing, rcstorinq. No water used. Nc WROUGHT" IRON 'FURNiufRE TROPOSCATA CALL 747-4316. Mole • female, full time, port-time, licens- Good Condition. and show qualily pups need loving homes, 1958 ELGIN —35 h.p. electric starter wltn ENGINEERS-Degreed KEYPUNCH-Nlqhts. Days ed or willing lo learn. Now thai you've sanding needed. Sale for veneers, inla' Reasonable. 671 346?. generator, battery, and controls. Works LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMA olue lolnls. SNYDER CHEBA CLEAN, 9: 'ft Phone 741-8749 MICRO-WAVE -Path Proriles, field test. M/W — Full time. For progressive otflc STENOGRAPHERS-Legol, Medico talked to ftie rest, come In and talk to the fine. «0. 741-7787. aenerol best. We seek competent and ambitious 2303. WEODINtTGdWN — Headpiece and slip NE'WFOUNDLAND PUPPTES"- AKC™ TROPOSCATA Two days floor time per week guarantee Champion blood lines. Two females, Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broksr-Realto MEDICAL DICTAPHONE people inleresled in earning a minimum ot slie 10. 1150. Admiral stereo, wolnut, HIS 196J ZOBEL SEA FOX — 24'. 215 h.p. V-B. SENIOR FIELD . BOOKKEEPERS-Manuol & Machine 520,000 a year ond in turn we offer com- PIANOS-ORGANS 264-0370, 16week5.609-259-2S81. Runs good. Equipped. Must self, moke of- "ELEPHONE ENGINEERS Mlddletown, 071-2544. SWITCHBOARD pany paid ifi depth training program, lib- WHITE CHICKERING GRAND PIANO. fer. 787-6B58. TWO YEARS CENTRAL OFFICE TYPISTS-AII Categories eral drowlnq account, 60% commission, Lots ol trade-Ins from S7S. Used organs ATR COtiDpfloWtifV - 197 2 Fedd e rs "' K I f'TENS' FREETOGOOD HOWE EXPERIENCE. - participating spec arrangements and Irom S]95. Unlimited rentals from S7.5O 76,000 BTU. 1260. REFRIGERATOR, 197 Call any time 14' RANGER — with 40 h.p. electric Evln- CONFIGURATION AND APPLICATIONS Hotnolnt, 1? cu. f|. double door, 1130. 291-3010 rude and trailer. CARPENTER more. Plus the opportunity for manuge- per month. Warehouse for Klmball -Conn OF STROMBERG CARLSEN XV OR ment thruuqh o planned program of ex- -Chlckerlng -Wulltier • Yamaha, Over FREEZER, upright II cu. II., IBS. 493-8017 787-8381 •.EIMEN'S EMD Trim—paneling—alternations. Excellcn Manpower has top pay FREE TO GOOD HOME — German Shep- opportunity. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. pansion. Why not call for a confidcnllal 'I5U units In slock. FREEHOLD MUSIC, icrd, male, six months old. Also mini- ,ENDERS TRANSLATERS nq temporary summe Interview andMolk ta the company that DININGPSET -^BuTtetVlobie.Tix"ciiolrs. OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN CENTER. 12 Throckmorton St., Freehold, Showroom sample. Hepplewhlte. CON >oodle, mole, nine months. Four parrots, sells a house everyday. THE KIRWAN j ,402-4730. . 11 height. Call 191-4103 otter 7 p.m Help Wonted Must have electro-mechanical copqb obs, for persons with CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keons- tlOISSEUR, 19 Church St.. Little Silver. . Call the Hot Line lltlei. Complete training provided, S16! burcj, N.J. 7B7-660O. IHAND HEWN BARN BEAMS — A?. MEDITTRRANEAlTsfYLE"- Chest o ILVER^MINI POODLES -~AKCy«gls" Male and Female (201) 842-7210 week for experienced to start. 246*222<., experience in the I weathered born siding. Premium condl OVERSEAS RECRUITERS drawers, 130. Call fcrcd. Excellent disposition. Seven weeks SALESWOMAN M/W — Year-round cm j tlon. Coil Fuhrmon (212) 866-3330 or (212 671-9622 Id, i65. B«-4263. ^ __.. LIMITED above skills. Offering RN — or Licensed LPN, 7 to 3 port-time. 288-3849. • !7 Mechanic St. Red Bank iloyment. Apply mornings ot The Llttli Apply In person, 10 to 4 p.m., Arnold-Wal- *"tOY>OODLES""," " Silver Coke Box, Markhom PI., Uttie Si choice hours and ter Nursing Home, 622 South Laurel Ave.. AIR CONDITONER - 7000 BTU Chrysle FACTORY i/er. LADY'S BICYCLE — 3 speed, 19" Irome window model, S45. i6S ond up Legal Secretary weekly pay checks good, $30. Wig $10, brown shag, neve Call ofleri p.m. 591-9711 JOBS RESS CLIPPING FIRM - Has opentn worn. 542-1576. . eral of our pro- \ most unusual opportunity or trolnees as readers. Permanent port Register at once. D INI NG RObwTsTf^^FoVniTca"top FREE — Adorable klitens.'bcaullfully duction depart- lime employment only. 20 hour week. Ap RN-SUPERVISOR GAS DRYER table, wllh leaf, four choirs. 1 monlh old marKed, olfectionote. Litter trained. for a skilled legal secretary. Coll 7741622 ment. Will be re- oly 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. for 11-7 shilt wih full supervisory respon- PERFECT CONDITION. »50 Originally, SUO. Sell for 4100. 739-2204. Brand new modern office sibilities. Call Mrs. Brondow. 946-4200. 291-4704 quired to work BANQUET A5SISTANT — Experience NO FEE CHARGED 60" SECRETARIAL DESK - Wilh choir, K ITT ENS - "HeafthT and "litter trained^ building/ fully air condi- Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, need good homes. live days, Man. only. Full-time. Holidays and benefits. Ap- Holmdel. _ CRAIG AUTO REVERSE - 7 reel-to s«0. Bookcase. !30. reel lope recorder. Tex-Ton Wester Call BJ2-5108 to Sun. 8.a.m.-4 tioned, pleasant surround- ply Fort Monmcuth Officers Club, or cal Ex "PERTE tJcE '6~ W A IT RTSSIVW W~^ 671-1479 532-4481. An equal opportunity employer. Saddle and accessories, 15" seal, lik p.m. Good I n- ings, ample parking, salary MANPOWER Pleose call In person between 3-5 p.m. new. 142-3052. RALEIGHloTPEED -!.!« mm, .ru. / B42-434; Good income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, ccntlve pay. after open. Try It, You'll like It! SECEPTLONIST/FILE CLERK — Will W. Front Red Bank Weber ski, good condition, US. HO racing iood typing skills. Must be able to accepi 12Moln Asbury Pork 776-S57; Colts Neck. WOOL RUG — J35. Couch, 550. Two~gTrT set, 1)0. S42-2O83 oiler 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE short training pe- Call George Chamlin, 229- esponsibility. Fringe benefits. For op- bikes, S30 ond SI2. Black J Decker drill, riod. Hospi- )ointment coll 942-1303. SECOND INCOMT ** S15, Ice hockey skates, 125. 741-9540. STEREO CONSOLE - Fisher, with Gor FOR RENT 3200. I you have the desire and the Initiative, I rord changer. Excellent condition. Call tnli/nfion. paid POWER SUPPLY — 148, Encyclopedia HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Full DELIVERY HELPER WANTED have Ihe-opportunlly lo give you an extra 747-2490 alter 6 p.m. Apartments ' holidays and oth- Apply In person, Eatonlown TV 50 Rt. 35. WE NEED 11000 plus a monlh Income. No In- S18, Variac, »9. Stokon, %9. Power saw, S9 or part-lime. East of Eden TWO MEN'S SUITS — Top quality. Three er benefits avail- Eatontown. vestment. Call 842-6350. rocker, 15. 747-0252. KEYPORT 671-9765 MANAGEMENT sport cools, two pairs slacks. Al! like IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! able. MESS ATTENDANT " BABY CARRIAGE — English "Pedigree" new. Size 41 short. Reasonable. Coll 747 PERSONNEL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS J20. Chrome kitchen set, gray, S10. Mopli Studio Apartment $145 ull, port-time |ob In Fort Monmouth From U5.000 to 530,000 On cools. Union shop. Starling salary S3 '>062 aller 6 p.m. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport ireo. S2.59 plus per hour. Call 542-4900, crib, J10, hlghchalr, $5. Car-bed, is 74/- Help Wanted on hour. Apply Woll Street Fashions, 37 GARAGE S'ATE - Miscellaneous. ciotT One-bedroom From $170 !xt. 239 or 230. Equal Opportunity Em SALES PERSONNEL Woll St., Red Bank. 9325. Male or Female loyer M/W. Ing, men's 40, boys' 1016, women's 10-16. Two-bedroom $220 From S8.000 to SIO.OOO 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — PofMJp June 30 lo July 7, 11 lo 3. 116 Clinton PI., Private entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Walk l\ENTLA~DIES7 5TUDENTS - Full "an LPN top, complete with camping equipment. New Shrewsbury. lo shopping, buses, school! •art-time'. Cor necessary. Call today, star CORPORATE PERSONNEL By examination for 3 to II ond II to •? PRIVATE SWIM CLUB omorrow, earn S3 per hour. 462-10/4 be- From IJo.vOOplul shifts. Full tim? or pnrt-fime. Apply l MOVING — Merchandise lor sale. An- sorl ond full lime. For oppolnlmenl 988 DRIVEWAY~STOliE"s FOR SA"LE~^~YeT tween 9 a.m. ond 1 p.m. Person, / a.m.. Men. tnrct Frl . Hnlmrt low. Also small amounts tor planters and tiques, tobies and chairs music cabinet, KEYPORT GARDENS 1570 between 1 and t, Mon. Ihrouqh Frl. Convalescent Center, Nwy 34, Holmdel. rock gardens, 741-4532. mirror. In good condition. Call Oder 3, 251 Atlantic St. Olf Rt. 36 TERMINAL MANAGER LPN OR RN — Port-time. Saturday oni 741-3740. Superintendent on premises, Apt, 6 Sunday 3 to 11, Sunday 7 to 3:30. Ful! firm "NURSING EGI5TEREDNURSE5 —And LPN's fc Phone (2011 !64-I313(9 a.m.-6 p.m.) .LNP or RN, 11 lo 7, weekends oft. Al ursing home. Full and part-time. Go PORCHBLINDS IEARS ELECTRIC RANGE - Coppcr- Large progressive motor freight carrier benefits. Coll or epply in person, W>ck DIRECTOR aoy. Holmdel area. Evenings 531-3125 Molchsfick cole curtains, end roll ups, tone, clean, good, 135. Your move. Mori F UTNTSHED - Three raoms7yeor alunk Privnte Nursing Home, Rl. 1'! _ urstnq Home. E-xceltent poy ond ben many colors, i iro. 949-5B62 or 946-9437. round. Security required. Pay own elec- needs a Terminal Manager (or its busy -Wickotunk, N.J. 946-8893. ifits. Write tn Box H*4, The doily Regis SHORT ORDER CO*OK WANTED WEDDING GOWN — Nev"e7~wifrn7wnh ric. No pets. Avalloble July. 229-4852. or, Red Bonk. Apply Keyport Fishery ; PROWN'S — __ IJOW. Front St. veil, site 10. ISO. FOUR LARGE ROOMS — and both, un- Freehold Terminal. Some experience p.m. Experience preferable, Must be ovc 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-750 2910441 furnished, first Moor. Large kitchen, flog- """BANK TELLER ; f vtone porch ond polio wltTi awning Dlsfi- 21. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, xperiencctf only, (or newly lorme RECEPTIONIST-b~OCTOR S AfDE—~ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES cONlrflONEirfor Internallorfoi" helpful. We offer a salary commensurate Full time, lor medical office. Experience Welfare and people with credit problems. Trovelall. Also CB equipment, radios ond 'asher, washer, dryer, large cellar with Jonk, west End, Long Branch. Saior orkbench. Garage. Nice yard. Heot fur- omrnensurote with experience. Call Mrs. preferred. Car essential, to cover offices Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Cal linear's. Surlboord. 787-9417. / with your experience, plus a wide range RADIO REPAIRMAN (M/W) —Apply in n Red Banfc-Hazlet area.-Good salary. Mr. Grand, 373-6*11. nished. Near downtown Red Bank. Refer- person, Eafontown TV, 50 Rt. 35, Eaton- iallordi, Jersey Shore Bonk, 229-5600. ences, security. 1275 per month. Write to r Wall resume to Box C-135, The Dally Reg- J POLAROID CAMERA - Aulomollc 250, of company paid benefits. town. V\fOODW O~RKERS ~- lf7wUi\v~WQvU\ .~TiffCE~5ILVER REPATR^ E*NTER oxH-60, The Doily Register, Red Bank. ompany has openings for experienced sler, Red Bonk. ncludes flash attachment and sclf-llmer. Sales & Service 135. Call 495-1306. /oodworkcrs. Musi be dependable. Ex- CARPENTER — Experienced, (or home New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. 3ED BANK — Large, spacious, one-bed- An equal opportunity employer. Call Mr, Bernard Adel ellenl company benellls ond working RESUMES PREPARED modernization. Transportation. Steody 747-0573 741-3B8B room. Corpeied. Excellent location' neor ondltions. Apply EBSCO Building MOO o week lo slorf. Apply Cabinet In- SCHWINN TANDEM - Good condition. lusts. Security, lease. 4J Tower Hill Ave. •hrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 74\-A3Q9. dtJStries, Stole Hwyjo, Hozlet. DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma ISO or best otter. d/r Personnel "RAINEE — For lawn technician'." Volid chincSi typewriters, office equipment, etc Call 747-0478 LONG BRANCH - Furnished Iwo-bed- 609-691-7000 at bargain prices. New or used. AAC room. Private residence, one block from 157 Brood SI., Red Bank I I.J. driver's license. Musi be reliable, PART-TIME WORK - Out of school or MOVING TO FLORIDA — Must sell al nd enioy outdoor work. Call Auto-Lawn, colleae. Bubble Brush Cor Wash, Hwy 35 DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 3S, Ookhurst leach and hospital, Available annually 531-3990. once. Brunswick pool table, cues, balls V\ Colcmon, 591-1700. Middletown. 671-9811. and wall custom made cue rack. Original Vlter 5 p.m. 870-2896, ' ,CT NOW — Join the oldest Toy and Gil RN — Full lime 7 to 3, Excellent beneflls. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid cost 1550, sell ror 1200. Colonial pine set, HREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Near orly Plan in trie Country -our 25th yeor! *" 'y In person, 10 lo 4 p.m., ArnoldWol- six pieces, SI50, origlnol cost 5700. Gar "ansporlnllDn. Private home. Retcrcnccs ommlsslons up lo 30%, Fontosflc Hosl vinyl siding doesn't denl like obsolete Jurslno Home, 422 Sovith Laurel Ave., metal siding. Coll for free estimate, D. W rord record changer, Harmon-Kardon am eqolred, Business couple preferred. 495- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 55/Hosl Awards. Coll or write SANTA'S Barr Home Improvements. 042-2053. pimer, speakers, all lor l/u. 6/1-1/06. 1416. ARTIES, Avon, Conn, 06001. Telephone 203) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR COUPLES — I can show you how to earn HOTbTrATicTAHFRA — Rluslk laml- KEYPORT — Foiir-roonTapartrrYenf A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR IES. SIOCO per mo'nlh port-time. Are you open- OSOTL natlnq machine. Photo-copier (AmptoJ. Heat, hot woler supplied. Suitable tor minded enough to Invest 1 hour of your n-fm-dirt lor sale. Call Farrell Truck- Call 222-7076 between 6 and 7 p.m. dults. NOJXIL Call_be|weni 2-6, 739-2663. 1 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Inie^0 listen? 542-1307, 5-7 p.m. Ing.JOT-OSM. _ • APARTMENT FOR RE"Nf~ MANY NEEDS ' ,pply in person, Werner's Oodae, Hwy U VICTORIAN DESK - S40. Wlnlhrop desk bury Ave., Highlands, N.J elford. " UX OPERATORS'— B-Tor'JTfshifts. in~- SPEAKER 5ALE~^ Very"famous brands". >fO. Cushioned glider, $25. Typewriter Call 872-9I3B. :ludino weekend openlnns. Full or part- Two-way system, list, SS9.PS eath, now j ELbTNlo Ime. Long term work. 741-4700. 155 each. Three-way system, list, SI09.95 lft. Permonenl. Benefits. LycoZ F, each, now SflO. Four-way jystem, list, BA~C!TPACK~ANT>"FRA^E Adding Machines Diamonds NEVER USED. 145. More Classified Pearl and nglishlowru 446-7055. CARPENTER TRIMMER S219.9S. now J130 each. ANDERSON'S, 3C Brood St., Red Bank 747OH15 29I-4J92 _ . /Typewriters Bought or Restyled Bead Restringing /OMAMHOUSEWnRirSALARYiib[l Call Howard C. Zlealer, Inc., on Next Page ER WEEK. A DAYS-HOURS 9-5:30. PHI LCO REFRTGERAfOR~-^~Whrte,~slx ADDING MACH'l NES~-"iypewriti7ri Let us buy the diomonds you don't weor Expertly on braided nylon. SI.Mo strong Custom Builder, 593-1259 COLLEGE — Like new communications sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- or lei in reslyle them for you personally iWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. receiver, AC, all transistor, BC-30MHZ months old, asking $250. 1 Sterling cloips Irom 75c. REUSSILLES', ALL 531-90d7 AFTER 5:30 P.M. — Dental Assistant lor Coll 542-2643. moulh St., Red Bank. 747 (MIS. Reunlllei ,14 Brood SI. 36 Broad St., Red Bank. p.m. Or any llmo paved parking lot. Convenlonl to (TiockT, wolches, ring lewelry e«perlly WSm SI WROOFIMG 741 MS0 -luriloy or Sunday. LARGE BREAKFHONT — Sl«plece btil- don*. Don Pons Jewelers, 79? ,Rlver Rd., PAINTINO- Brush and jpra"y7Also"woi^" _ all'public Uansporlatlon. Will el- poperlna. Call lor free estimate. . 'MOfimoulh County's Live Wire Roofers" ^oom set, queen size bed. Fair Hoven. 14312S7, Specialists — repairs, shingle work. UXPf-RltNCED "MANAGER PRODUCTION PERSONNEL HELP Call 870-1087 {Monmouth leacli) ARAGE SALE - flWoVln5i7jolyl!"(ir9" lor nixordlng lo tenant's spoclll Rod Schoellner 147-4161 OHAUTY OPERATOR ileclro-mechanlcal. Freehold Fabricating i p.mCer. 27y Boyberr tree Fyu Lane, Mlddletown. "'Cnll H1-0371 rilter6p.nl. :o., 70 Jackion SI,, Freehold. 462-4031. MAMMONUto ORGAN . Console. ~ lulemsl ,Cherr toysy, furnituretree Furr, n Rd.) Household cations. Allraclivo prico. Brokers APERHANGiiN Desl oiler over S40O. ems toys fit No lob too imoll MECHANICS -"Experienced.* protoclod. FRANK E, WHITING . 74I.U74 :HEFlVANTEb"M7vV~"'FulI"iTme7"llx Call 73(0793 AIRcolvip^issoiiHvdriiTiiTcnr'" r WaJerproofing GooiflKiy ond tienefltv lays a week. Call (or appolrilmtnt, W- ock. Miscellaneous household Items. .flLE, CiRAWicS.'MOSAiCS - PofliTlni'; CARL b" JON^S'"pnTnTrntTond wollpoV CELLARS CUARAN'TEED DRV Cflll SM-4105 I4M. King James Nurslna Ham*. Moving. 74I-6B80. plastering, masonry, concrete, stucco. perlna Fully Insured. For (ret estimates, fryeor wrllleci tuoronlee. Free esllmolts. lVHf.:S_fiS.iM/W - tumbler, Meter- CAL LAflOHAIORY YmTERS CALL 747-11Q0 6arv Quftrt. Fully Insured, m 1475. call 2n-3fl3B. Call N. J. OIGrailo, 7S5-«») Foctory renewed. Rent, option to buy, IIS W0 APACHE — Travel Iroller. Sirens 6. :*\, MARTINI'S DINtM, Hwy U, Pan-time, molnt/ SnK. R Iood condition. !l» pine, Hlwer Fltua.' criKM'a office. Cnll/4i.3M0. mo. All machines cjuoronleed. PorloblJ off Nut swamp ntl.) Aportmtnts Moinus For Sole tiger The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N J, Monday, July 3,1172 3

'mi vocuum c Asks State It. Call (or opp^nt. MIOOLBTOWN ~ Two-bedroom l._.,. lerTmlnolIng buyer. C N SnaSt"1 P'U* """"•*'lml •*•"•») Rtrnt with option to OME To Help |"£ ROOM* - iWnlilwd. light houtt- Wanted to Rent i of this com- ketplng. Ourtt, nurture twilntts perion. cored for by own- Wfc NEED — Five dl" six Good location.. No pen. Mi-emMipm. gome room den Scouts NEW MOjlMOUTH AREA - Two-Bed- room eporfmint, qfr conditionM, wall-to- HAZLET wall cirpet ng. Nice location. 1230 In- inM - Monthly paper clude* affltm. Coll after 7 p.m. •"-"••- drives by four Boy Scout YOUNS cbuPtfe - Oeilres 45 room 23 ACRES THREE - NvMWro oporfihtnti (or n£ j^t^nturjIsh^Keypotld 1500' waterfront Naveslnk River. Six bed. troops have met with such or tummer. «7S0. call betwttn j.», success here that the Towfl- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT-Or dentlol ORInyeSmeni?'WeiPprFcecT.Sal "ODLETOWN - One-bedroom Tow"n small house In Port Monmouth area up to for further Information. ship Committee has applied nouie lor rent. Spacious living room, din- JIM. 6n» ojtuit, two school og» children. Joseph G. I(no orea»**dence kitchen Including oil ap- for a state grant to help with fjffances. central air condltlonlna ond' McCUE wall-to-wall corseting. Terrace. In Shad- FURNISHED APARTMENT - Two bed- Realtors the costs. ow Lake. Adult community for those 52 rooms, Keyport-Hotlet-UnloH Beech O 30 Rldgo Rd. Rumson End over. Country Club living wit* tennis M2-2760 The Conservation Commis- courts, iwtmmlng pool, golf courte and club House or* only some of the facilities' sion and Citizens for Environ- txctuilvtly lor residents. 24-hour tecurlty1 Wl LL A5SUME LeASE-ForTto5 Houses For Sale jn quiet and beautiful environment. Call! month! en thru-bedroom unturnlahed NEW COLONIAL mental Protection have back- iSM-SM* between 4-8 p.m. or weekends. house. P.O. Box m. fort Monmouth. Executive community, non SO-O-0 Nice ed Boy Scout Troops 135, 136, RESPONSIBLE COU PL6 - Desires' TWO ROOMS — Ana bath, (urnlsnsd. util- short term rental beginning In Auaust or development builder's sacri 137 and 430 in their project itlts Included. No pets. Suitable for busi- September. 842-7KM. to come name to ness gentleman, inquire at 311 Monmouth flee. Brand new four-bed since last year. William Bur- St., Red Bonk. 21 BEPROQM - Apartment or house. room, 2Vi-bath Colonio' fea- This charmlnB three-bedroom DUTCH Mlddletown-Red Bank vicinity, up to SJW tures living room, dining COLONIAL, which boasts large bright ket of Troop 136 has been in- 'TV(O-BiDRCONI APARTMENT - AvoiF month. Coll 124-IOT. custom kitchen wllh serving counter ond able, July 1. 5«e Monaoer, U Molly Pitch, room, dream kitchen, den oodlescf lovel/ cabinets. Wall-lo-woli strumental in directing the er Vllloae Aportmintj, Branch and Modi- COUPLE -Wish two rooms In Nurses carpetlna is almost new. Twn 7on»> tint ton Ave, home. Board and about three hours nurs- with fireplace/ attached two- •water baseboord beating., it your family drives. inVcare a day for Husband. Reply Box M- car garage. Must be seen expands^ so wllliKIs aftlc — room for two' JBA LUXORTrlTR 3,The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Call now Wr,990. With state funds, members more bjjfggjjj,!,,^ftuy flt j3,(000 RIVERVIEW TOWERS RESPONSIBLE LAW STUDENT — And of the Conservation Commis- 2) Riverside Ave, wife, rotd one room efficiency or similar OASIS Spoclounvtrlooklnl 1-5-3q th1 ebedroo bedtiiiium laportments Naveslnk Rive. .*. r , ALLAIRE-FARROW sion maintain the curbside .trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doormanTlnH • This four-bedroom Colonia REALTOR . pickup could be expanded to door porklfia, swim pool, marine. TV &JMAL'L HOUSE - Garage apartment or home Is nestled on the cor- Hwy 35,5 Corners Mlddlctown 671-H90 Security terraces, • " t\wo-bedroom apartment, August occu- include Raritan Valley and pancy. Winter or annual, mature working ner of a beautiful park-like EHMencles and p/oftuional suite dvall . References. Write Box R-», The lot. Ideal for entertaining. VILLAGE West Keansburg, At the mo- 'iQllter, Red Bonk. 'contact: Mr. Link (Z01) 741-1732 Complete with summei ment, curb, pickup includes NEEDED — Furnished room or small ef- house and swimming pool. CHARM FOUR BSDR6OM5 — Living room, large ficiency aportment In the Matowon. Kaz- the area of the township be- kitchen, laundry. Unfurnished, with all. let. Keyporl area, for mature woman. 566- Home also offerslivlng utilities paid. t)OO. 2M-1442. 8253. room, dining room, modern tween Union Ave. and the Garden State Parkway kitchen, den and family klfchen ond den. Unloue and charming Furnished Rooms room, basement, two-car ga- home cm beaulltully treed and landscaped In addition, the Con- rage. Bus at the door, short ocre plus. Short wolk to schools, shopping SENIOR CITIZENS - Room and bo3r3 walk to-statlon. Transferred ond station. Newly listed at «2,000. < servation Commission antici- LONG BRANCH - Summer rentcl to Lu- ecllv on the ocean, at the shore. Nice The bor Doy. Furnished tour rooms and both. sm. Three home cooked meals dolly. 24 owner must sell. Excellent pates a regular pickup of ocean Front. Private beach. Coll eve- hr, attention. Call 201-77S-50I1. financing arranged, $39,9D0. nlngs. 229-1553. glass and metal scraps if $10 A DAY - Private room for eldeny Applebrook stale aid is granted. NICELY FURNISHED -Three rooms person In a Slate Approved Shelter Core and bath, near bus and town. Suitable tor Home, Free loundry annd personal ccarea . McGOWAN, RYAN Agency-Realtors Monthly Collection attended 34 hourio day.. Co™B9-JI47Co™B9JI47. odulti. No pets. Security. 2M-W17. Realtors 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddlelown The commission is studying SEA BRIGHT - Furnished, modern, two RED BANK — Nicely furnished room. room. All utilities. HIS. Cy It Art's. J42- Red Bonk Area MLS LARGE COLONIAL ways in which a monthly pa- MIDDLETOWN per collection tn all local KEVPORT - Waterfront. Three-bedroom TTEOBANK — Off Broad St.*srhofe N. Mbn. MLS furnished apartment. room], no kitchen privileges. 741-5392lie- Eteoant live-bedroom dame, an 2Vj acres, schools could be instituted. lweenl2-l,S-7p.m. Shore MLS 741-1238, ta-fin featuring three full baths plus two powder Proceeds from such a drive, RED BANK — AttradlveHv rurnlltied. IVt :URK1SHED - Single ant'tToable rosmS rooms* family room with fireplace* large; rocnu, tils both, private entrance. Adults. 234 River Rd., Red Bank country kitchen, separate library, 24x21 inBeachway, Keonsburg. Weekly am living room, full basement. Air brand new.' the Conservation Commission 142.9139. innthly. 787-9887. 747-3000 S97,S0O. Contact builder direct. 67K59Z! maintains, could support FURNISHED ROOMS days or 842-1059 evenings. THE EARLY DAYS — Exterior of Long Branch Banking Company, now Eatontown area school groups such as student Commercial Rentals Phone 922-1111 the Long Branch office of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, GRACIOUS LIVING . KEANSBURG - Nice older home, walk councils. A complete report of OLDE FAIR HAVEN FouMwrjroom colonial on Hi acres'of to high school and N-Y. bus. Large living os It appeared at the turn of the century biauflful drounos and tress. Lovely en- room with fireplace, two large bedrooms, the study will be submitted to trance hall/ larg> living room with fire- large sitting room, eat-In Kitchen, bath, school officials in September. place, country-5U» kllchen plus a separai furnace/ room, screened porch, gas hear. breakfast porch. Call us to sea this "op Large lot with loo' frontage. 331,900. VA, inallfetlm»"home. FHA conventional 'mortgage to Qualified .Since the paper pickup was buyer, sublect to approval. CHATEAU initiated in May, 1971, by irisgi^»s^s|SS«HffiwriBfi LITTLE SILVER REALTY, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., __ .1room with bath, Keansburg, 7S7-S884. Troop 13S as part of Project FOR RBNT - STdre'or-oTflce, 4Mlq;tfi $35,900 Central Jersey Bank in Port Mmmouth.. J1J0 per monmrcal" c l 5y Two Coll today to sel this outstanding seven- LEONARDO - Three-bedroom roncner SOAR (Save Our American 717-0814: i fii^ aW - room Colonial two blocks from Markham *feotures full txisemert, attached Place School. You'll b« delighted when workshop. 14E' lot. S51.900. M Resources), the response you seo theso large) rooms. Living room, REALTY, Realtor; 471-5450. WANTED iixis wiin tireplace, dtnlng room, 16X11. from residents has been so TO RENT OR LEASE REAL ESTATE plus 16' kitchen, ond 21' den. Also Includes 3_ftEROM RANCH -V«ari-to-wal (hreo bedrooms* cerotnlc tfltt bath and ful carpeting. Living room, dining room,'two good that municipal trucks Garage with 1 or S overhead doors for rig- FOR SALE basement. Immediate action recomrnend- bearooms woll-fo-wall carpeted. Freshly ed. tainted, central air. Completely fenced, have been called in to aid in Houses For sale .14x107. Principals only. $34,900. Between Branch in 100th Year Coll James C. Eaton & Co. between Q a,m. handling the volume. 10-4 p.m.787-2100. Weekends 787-7540. LONG BRANCH - Banking onflSp.m. 2S4-M80. Township Committeeman SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River 4 + ACRES NEPTUNE — Only S32M down for quali- here for the hundredth year. Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. JIM. 741- ARMSTRONG fied buyer. Beautiful split level four-bed- Large pines* flowering dogwood and beau- room home. Gas heat, Vh baths. 100x100 William Bourbeau and Robert 7oM Mr. Cozens. ., tlful oraleas.-Wlthln short walk to Shrews- AGENCY -REALTORS That's the history of The 555 Prospect Ave. 7arker Ave.. Little Silver. 741-6336. 2:00 p.m. prevailing time, July 20, 1972 Marlboro and Itumson, said o shopping and transportation, 124,500. Mt,»0Vcolle7i-!iW. and then publicly opened and read for ihe Writes 'Best Paper" world?) Now for the rest of tha JUICKSALS - Two-bedroom bungalow. following: Mr Lorberfeld registered family, 16x30 game room with fire- MOTfilR-DAUGHTER - Lorae tree- HOLMDEL — Ronch. Three bodroomc, Contract t — General Construction place, 16x23 dining room, 16x30 ihoded lot, very Mduded oreo off Moves- den, two-cor oorotis, ',1 acre, Mint condi- Three bedrooms$26,00, two full0 baths, living Contract 2 — Plumbing Work HOLMDEL - A paper by more than a half million dol- Ink River Rd. Three bedroomi, two bolhs, tion, «4,vC0. room, dining room, kitchen, full base- Contract 3 — Heating Work Mrs. Klizabcth Pailey of :IO!) living room with fireplace, 13x15 mooo. BOB CRIMM AGCNCV ment, large foyer ond porch. Excellent Contract 4 — Electrical Work lars in sales for 1968,19C9,1970 center hall, huge Florida room with Reolton condition. July 15 occupancy. Call 741- Contract documents, Including Instruc- 1 Hwy 35 566-8400 Motowon lons to Bidders ond Bid Forms may be Prospect Ave, Little Silver, before going over the one mil- 0323. slate lloor and 7x25 patio. Cenlral- EDWINS. STARK :xarnlned ot the offices of the Board of received tho best paper award ly air conditioned. Rumson-Fair Realtor TRANSFERRED OR JUST OUT- Recreation Commissioners, Thompson lion dollar mark in 1971. CROWING YOUR HOME?-Call or County Park, Newman Springs Rood, Lin- in one of three categories at Haven schools, Tremendous loca- 787-2777 write for your complimentary copy of Ap- Lots and Acreage croft, New Jersey. He is the only Monmouth tion for doctor's home and office. pleBrook'i monthly Homes for Living Drawings, specifications and bid forms, the 11 tli annual conference on Evenlnas 67I-OT74 mogailne, Offers pictures, prices, de- RUMSon - Magnificently landscaped 1 + County salesman to win the Beat the taxes - live and practice lay be obtained by Bidders In PERSON REMARKABLE scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, acre lot, requiring no sltework. Minutes to ONLY at the above named olflce tfurimi public utility valuation and the Walker & Walker trophy for at Ihe same location - rtMO Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671- the beach on private lane- $45,000. Before egular office hours ond upon the deposit call 747-1148. After 6, (42-4335, rate making process. The con- f a check drawn to the order of the 1 top salesman of the year VALUE ...LL KROL —For your real estate Board orfeecreaflon Commissioners of ference was at Iowa. Stall $ Seldom can you find a home will so rnych RUMSON — Business. Dropcrty, four lots. the County of Monmouth. In the amount ol presented by the Northern • needs, Stephen J. Krol. Realtor, Hwy 35, Principals only please call 69,000 to offer. Picture a charming 30' living Holmdel, N.J., 671-Uli. Twenty-Five Dollars (525.00) for each set. University. room, Spanish dining room, paneled foml- WMM74 Tho amount of $25.00 will be refunded to Monmouth Multiple Listing ly room wllh beamed celling, new kitchen, RUMSON — Close to ocean, river, RJMSON — Three-ocro lot 1he Bidders who return plans ond specifi- Mrs. Baiiey's.papur, "Hc^u Service for two consecutive PERFECT MOTHER- Inree.hudat bedroomi, central olr condl- churcftts. Riparian rlohts, Newly alumi- RUMSON-50x150 lot cations wllhln ten (10) days alter tho bid Honing ona In-ground pool, It con be yoyrs num sided. Three-bedroom, m-both Ed Day construction. 74M14I alter 7 jenlng. Monies In excess ot $35.00for od- lation Limiting Return on years, winning the award in DAUGHTER HOME lor only US,o5o. Coll 546-7400 ImmeoW- Dutch Colonial. Three-car detached oo, .tlonal plons and speclltcotlons will not Costs," was judged best in tin- Three bedroom, two bath ranch le. K2,W Principals only Call 741- be refunded os It will be considered repro- 196'8 and 1069 and finishing The Commercial Property duction cosls. category of those submitted second in 1970. wllh complete apartment unit (or RUMSON — New home of distinction, Olds must be made on the standard pro- MomorDad.Overan aero of =lve bedrooms, (our baths, mold's room, IDSOI forms In the manner designated and by an employe of a regulated VTLAMtlt HIGHLANDS required by Jhe specifications; musf b& Mr Lorberfeld has been as- lovely trasd grounds Great open, Applebrook omlly room with wel bar, oil appliances. lote|.RMtaurrint'Bar ..SttB.OOO enclosed In seated envelopes beorlng the company or a member of a Situated on quiet lone surrounded by large ED BANK sociated with Thompson al- country, yet only minutes to train, : lame and oddress of the Didder, deslnna- Agency-Realtors sycamores, Phone 741-Wlv. lve-famlly house 128,000 Inn the name ol Ihe bid on the outside, professional organization ' river, oco an, bo aches, marinas !EA BRIGHT most six years. 23A Route 34 5(4-7600 Malowin- rCBANSBURG ldurcs5ed to the Board o( Recreation serving regulated imluslries and golf clubs. Twolva years old, YOUNG CUSTOM BUILT RAMCH - Duplex (two family) SJ4.00O Commissioners, Monmouth County Park Three bedrooms,-lorgt kitchen, two baths, Tremendous ooportunify, owner llquldc- System, Newman Springs Rood, Llncroll, mint condition! $CQ CAQ FAIR HAVEN :lna,_Call 741-1144 oiler 7 p.m. Sbe is a member of the RIVER OAKS — Ranch, Large living oversized recreation room with flreploce- New Jursey, 07736, end must be occom- Keunsburg Youlli, 18, room wllh fireplace, dining room, eal-ln and bar, fenced yard with patio and stor- IORHCR PROPERTY — Hlflhwoy 36. panled by the following: technical staff in the ecomnn kitchen, three bedrooms, wall-lo-wall 'ar- age shed. Principals only. 139,500 deal far professional ofllco or small ser- 1. Certificate (consent of surely) from a HAPPY HAPPY HOUSE petlno, full basement. Attached jorooe. ilce business. 787-4816. reputable Insurance company certifying to ic modeling group at Hell Lab Arrested in Larceny Altracllv* selling. Asking *]7,S(lo>73l- the fact that If the bidder Is successful a Quiet, peaceful and beautiful, with IH« HOLMDEL - Spoclwi ranch. Three bed- surety bond will be tiled (or the perform- oratories here where she is in- KEYPORT - Police have lull view of Sandy Hook Bay and rooms, large eat-In kitchen, family room ance ol the contract. volved in economic research Mrs. i;iizal)('tli llallcv LINCROFT with fireplace, central air. Two baths. Real Estate wanted 2. A certllled check drawn tn dip order reported the arrest of an 18- woods. Largo veranda hugs this Two-cor attached oarage. Landscaped 1.2 of tho Board of Recreation Commission- in regulation theory four-bedroom charming older Three-bedroom, IVi-balh split Itvel fn'ex< acres. Principals only. 165,000. Wlm. 0 BUY — On a contract basis. Would ers In-on amount not less than ten (10%) year-old Keansburg youth in cellont condition. Living room, dining >ay up to S300 monthly tor minimum two- oar cent of the amount bid, bu» nol to ex- lation of utilities Last yerff* home. Sleeping porch of I master room, kitchen, oarneroom, aQraae. City COOPERATIVE APARTMENT - For jcilroom home within seven mile rodlus ceed twenty thousand dollars and deliv- Mrs. Bailey received the US connection with larceny of bedroom, full basement, mint con- seweri. U9.900. sole. Five rooms. Living room paneled, 1 Red Bank. Call ittiiUi, Mr. H. ered at tho place and before ihe hour she also received a best paper las woll-fo-waM carpeting. Master bed- above namod." degree in economics, with $120 worth of food from a lit LINCROFT ASSOCIATES room paneled. Large Kitchen. *110 month, WE BUY HOUSES FOTTOP DOLLAR ; award al the lflwii State Con- Reollors gas and electric Included. Coll 5434876. In any condition. The successful bidders will be required high distinction, from Kail- 35 super market. 765 Hwy 33 Mlddltlown C7I-5333 lo furnish a surety bond in the full amount ference for her paper "Peak RIVER View - Pair Haven. Ols Phone !57-7e28 of the contract, of o company authorized cliffe College and the MS de- According to Detective Al- •. "Covtrlng all of Monmovf/i tlnoulshed older Colonial wllh original LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In to dD business In the Slate or New Jersey Load Pricing under Kcgu- Houses For Sale charm. Country kitchen, Iwo flreplotes, Keonsburg-Mlddletown.Hoilet'Holmdei. ond acceptable to the Board ol Recreation gree in mathematics; from bert Wuestcfeld the suspect, County Waltriront and Beovtlfui londscaplng. S5?,9O0. ky owner. "HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0121. Commlisl'oners, In the torm ond subject to Stevens Institute of Tech- lalnrv Constraint." •41-4211. the condltlpns provided in tho Contract identified as Frank W Ac- 8HY MUI C AL L JUM t O N £'W1TO| Documents. nology. She is working toward Inland tool" Rib BANK — 371 Soulh Pearl St. ..MOWS? The owner reserves the right to waive quaviva of 216 Sccloy Ave.. — Three bedrooms each flpo: Lilt vour home with Ray Van Horn nny Inlormalltles in. or to reject any and a PhD in economics at Prince- was taken Into custody yeors old Compli Live Atency. Mulllola Listings. 747-4100. all bids, and to award the contracts In In September 1970, Rodney AHRS :cellent part or whole if deemed to the best Inter- ton University under the Hell Wednesday afternoon by '5. Oro- ests of the Board ot Recreation Commls- Laboratories Doctoral Sup- and Pamela Anderson and pilot REAL ESTATE _„ for appoint- LEGAL NOTICE slonen, Keansburg police on a war- B p.m. For tale only. No bidder nmy withdraw hf& bid wllhln Malcolm Brighton ascended port Program. She expects to NOTICE rant issued by this depart- STATELY COLONIAL - Large rooms, thirty (30) days after the actual date of from Easthampton, L.I., in an NOTICE Is Herein given that (he Plan- the openlngthereof. receive the i'hl) in • Suptcm- 872-1600 porkllke lot. Top ihapi. U4.9M. tTYNES, ninfl Ooorti of tlie Borouul) of New ment. Reollor WWt« By order or Mis BouriJ of Recreation attempt to cross the Atlantic in When'Mlng"! selling Reollor. tnrewsDurewsDury not approved trio preliminary Commlsslonars ot tho County of Mon- ber 24-hour Perionallzed Conlult Your ZLET - Ranch. Four bedrooms, Iwo UDdlviilodlviilon application of A, I. Rsinlck mouth. •the balloon "FrqjLife." Thirty Young Acquaviva has been telephone i»rvlc« Nnrltiern Monmnuth lor Block litlit . Let it en ththt TaT x MMap, on Multiple Lilting deadend ilicel, near pioyurouml, VICTOR E.GRO53INOI-R, Mrs. Bniley has authored hours and 1000 miles later it charged with conspiracy to Broker. Chairman fttfer to villow poses und*r Hiei Et- "P" «0B GRIMM AOBNCV Board of and co-authored several pa-, crashed and the team was nev- , commit larceny at tho WFO ii.. , Beollors A. L.RE5NICK Recreation Commissioners ODD. takri Rtttavmnt llHwy as '• 5M-MM r/atawan July 3 - S7I.&O pers on the subject of regii- er seen again supermarket 36 The Dally Register, Eed Itenk-MHWleiown, N J. Monday, July 3,1S72 Dennis the Menace 1 Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith is Hultotaloo 45 Htto ACROSS writer 28Aff»M. • 48HBVSljii! 28 "Thou - Iran 23 Second 47 Yw* wermup tourist inn not..." S Monet 27 Cheese: It. 33 Mythical 50 Nightmare 10 Tell 28 Farewell in hell 54Jai- 14 Gray: comb. Brest 34 Companion 55 Frenoh form (med.) 29 Scarcer 35 Competitive school 15Goifrmand 30^iental 16Sipuan event 57 Sea eagle weights Indian 36 Kind of test 58 Utah lily 31 Done with 17 "Take down 37 Tetrach of 59 Alarm brilliance -"Mower Galilee 60 Comfort 61 Wood for 1-D 32 Feminine the pride 38 Scream 39 Instead 62 Originate proper name 63 Board 34 Goddess who crest 40 Arabian DOWN aided Jason 19 Hawaiian gulf 1 Sailboat 37 Bald goose. 41 -Stevenson "feature 41 Eager 20 Runs after 42 More easily offended 2 "Faith, - 43 Shade 44 Zealous THAT SETTLES It NO MORE 22 Loved 44 Zoroastrian and... " /MOVINS CURTAINS 46 Packer of MONSTER MOVIES WHEN WE MONSTERS deeply sacred 3 Fish sauce ARE WHAT bulky goods HAVE A BABY-SITTER' DON'T SCARS ME 24 Foil writings 4 University 47 Hinged I CURTAINS KEEP SCARE Solution to Yntirifay'f Puula function AWIN&AND 5 Halted fastening I'M SCARED/ nrann nnnn onnnw 6 Peepshow 48 The cheaper nraonnnnnn nnnoa 7 Shoshonean ,spread nnnnnnn naannua Indians 49 Kind of pain HnRD nnnn 50 Cold north *TAUC >»BOUT TOWfiaiMLGlMA CAME >W.THE WAY nramnrjEi anna ana 8 Sat nnnnn nninn nnnn 9 Inhaled wind FROM ITALY ma® SHE WAS EVEN #W 10 What some 51 Of an his- Children's Letter - ' nrann nnnn nnranira get by 4-D torical age nnn nnnn nrannnn 11 Roman road 52 Handle for nanannn HaBaaaa 12 Disappeared a vase aanrara naaainnnaa 13 Have regard 53 Field event 21 Mammals 56 Summons: nnrann sana nsao 23 Gambling cube' abbr.

WELL! PUT1TAWA.V, SO WHV OI0NT VOUr-MARW YOU LEARN MR.aUR.Vl TH155W4W RA.LSTON.I TME'WHECV OURS MUST After being chosen MEAN? PAGf'IMHER FA5CINATINQ THINGS ABOUT PEOPLE. BV HAVE BEEN 'M155 America','qou will HIGH SCHOOL THE.IKT have a brilliant career VEARBOOK. 4BROW5IN& IM THEIR BOOKSHELVES! SCHOOL TO onttiestcqe, marrii HAS REVEALED PUBLISH and diVorce In turn a billionaire, ATRUDA5IMM NON5EN5E. a bullfiqtter end a French count UKEWT.' -then return to wed and live FROM THE COOL hoppilif.ever vrttti qour first end WOflK-ORI current love.SANW RAISTON COSMETICS CHEIMST.1—

The Wizard of Id

&?Mec>AY, AU. CP THIS V 9M uWY

Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, JULY 3 - Born — and there are many who other hearing. Your co-work- tion at this time if you are today, you are an enthusiastic think that of you, for you have ers should tell you the truth. careful to read the signs right. person when it comes to your a tendency to appear much LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. Don't settle for second best. own woric, your own leisure- more intense than you are. 23)—Take care that the action PISCES (Feb. 20-March time projects — but you find Relaxation with you is some- you take this morning doesn't 21)—Though you may not be it very difficult even to feign thing internal; often it doesn't gain you a quick reputation feeling quite as competitive interest in matters that don't show. for being pushy. An excellent as usual, you would be wise bave some sort of a direct day for gain. not to let higher-ups know bearing upon your career or To find what is in store for your mood. Appear eager. you tomorrow, select your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. future. And even where your 22)—If you can get and keep ARIES (March 22-April" own interests are concerned, bithday and read the corre- 20)—Your enthusiasm may ' sponding paragraph. yourself under control early in your enthusiasm is inclined to the day where your emotional not be enough to bring suc- fade should the attainment of Tuesday, July 4 responses are concerned, you cess to a project well-started, the goal you seek prove more CANCER, (June 22-July have an excellent chance to but It can surely add to your difficult than you have antici- 23)—Highlight employment succeed. chances. Let another in on a pated. You enjoy being at the matters this morning. Keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- secret. top, but yon are rather dis- celebrations on the luke- Dec. 22)—A day when you TAURUS (April 21-May inclined to work extra hard or 21)-Ambition brings you long to fulfill your ambition. warm side at evening espe- may find it difficult to gather cially should children appear together the support you need something powerful to deal A sympathetic individual, frightened. if your newest project is to be with today. Keep in check you have no trouble at all those desires which would V'tCNOW SOMETHIN', FUJ? COMIN\ r WHEN 'E COMES THE BROKE. TWRSTV. . LEO (July 24Au&"gj-your received well by higher-ups. OLDSWEET.TALK identifying with those less for- CAPRICORN(Dec. 23- have you change your life I CANT "MINK OF AWOSE PET- thoroughness will mean more 'E'S ONE tunate than you are. Nor are Jan.20)—Indications are con- style immediately. - I'D RATHER BE to the day's success than an- OFTHREE ; you envious of those who have other's preparation. Turn fused where the day's activi- GEMINI (May 22-June INCOMPATIBLE WITH... THINGS- been more favored by time your attention toward the de- ties are concerned. An eve- 21)—Whatever you are plan- and circumstances. Quite con- tailed side of the enterprise. ning celebration may bring ning to undertake at this time tent to be what you are, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. you together with old friends. should ultimately prove ad- where you are, you confound 23)—If you are unsure of the AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. vantageous to you. Don't be those who think of you as one 19)—Projects recently stalled too disappointed over initial insistent upon getting ahead advisability of what you bave recently proposed, ask for •an- can be put into forward mo- failure. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North was relieved to lose so with an overtrick. Register, Box 3318, Grand little. Relief was the wrong West can stop the overtrick Central Station, New York, N. Blondic Don't sell your partner emotion, since South would by cashing two diamond Y. 10017. short just because an oppo- Wl^ LOOK, DEAR' I CAU NOW WRITE CHECKS ] YES, BUT YOU'LL ' BUT" THIWK OP ALL THE PUlsl have made two hearts tricks early in the hand, but (THE BANK: SENT U FOR A HUNDRED HAVE TO PAY FOR IT I CAM HAVE BETWEEM nent pounces on him with a doubled if North had passed. South still scores game for West dealer DOLLARS MORE < ' SOONER OH LATER SOONER AND LATER. double. Maybe your partner is North-South vulnerable \-r A SPECIAL CHECI THAN r HAVE IN Refuses First Trick making his contract of two V_. GUARANTEE MV ACCOUMT , a big boy and knows what he West's normal opening lead hearts doubled. NORTH is doing. The principle applies against two hearts is the six Even if your partner is not • 14 even in a world championship, of spades. East puts up the good enough to be playing in a - AQJ732 himself: "My hand is not the East must lead a trump to until you're hurt. WEST EAST worst dummy in the world. prevent South from ruffing a 4Q106 • K9852 Pass 14 2 V PQOPV/WJ OOOO IT- -vDim. D£sn3oy HXJR wwGt OM6THIKJGUEAPSie> i PEUCE5 Wrl-0 CAT OIL, TUB "ran" to three clubs. This was I 0PUMG OU MOUSE SACK ANOTHER AWTW6 MOUSE \ COO'S MAT AMP HE GOT gets rid of a spade and a dia- available. Get your copy by Double Pass Pass Pass JUST AT A TIME/I SAVB/'WW6(J STARTS ASMAU^fREyy I A HEN ON TriS CATS RUBBER set one trick undoubted, and mond, making his contract sending 20 cents to Red Bank THE WORLP PICTURE OP THE CAPO OAM6 Opening lead - 4 6 ,vous& is WELL, HOW MA"/0EITkB£ DIFFERENT DO YOU LIKE 16IK55»ACTI/AU«f; I'P ALWAYS UHENWllALLGBOuJUP.,. HAVING A NEU) HOPEP TO BE AN ONLYCHILD, WT MAYBE HOO'iL 8ECOM6 BAW BROTHER? ITS t» LATE FOR THAT NOIiL REAL CLO$e...

The Phantom Beetle Bailey J JHEBIGOILTAHKER/M A MILLION CHEAP ATTHE % w , PORT... THERE HE A MONTH PRICE. THE GOES. EASY TO H FIRST PAYOFF DID BLACKMAIL' NAB HIM... DID yoU TELL. yes. i rSO VOt/ftE PAWNS V HO MORE THAT'S NOW VVANTEP ABOUT rr-zPAms rt • BLACKMAIL TO THOSE JFIRE BOMBS MONEY/ BEETLE HE'S ARM? « *.#!*/.' PIRATES/ /CAPTAIN. MENTALty !v PJ3EPAREP eon VO/AGE. TONIStfT'S FOR IT (SAME?

NO, LET HIM GO. THOSE ARE OUR ORPERS.. MADPEWING' . Moaday, July %, Wit 27 At the 1 eleviSlOll Today Movies T p^ooa of Offsorinff

MON /2 400 4 00; 0 ,._i__ *- • '•*'••• ' ... _. . toT~0'00 ^ '.™!:. : ; '; !: NEPTUNNEPTUNECITYE CITY-- Byv LUCILLLUCILLE BALL II aam reasonablyreasonably sursuree thathatt I making ouour vacationvacatlom«]* enjoy( - After Harry presents Lucy with a 150 * week MM. TUES.—Brave Little Tailor 3:00; Lucy cut only conclude that he mist hi™ some Frtnir t:00, 8 OD, 10:00 NEPTUNE CITY- did a few things right in rais- able and as'meaningfid M,«be NSWI(C) ulterior moth* Wrind hi. tmmc^Tin) ' MON. I, TUES.-Frenry 2:00; 4:00; _ ER'«N.LAW(C) CINEMA III- . • 5:50; 8:00; 10:10 Q. With both your children ing Lucte and Desi. First, I could. • •. • O ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE RTSaUB(Cft PETTICOAT JUNCTIO) N (C) COMMUNITY^ "Tne corbomite Maneuver." TJie Enterprise narrow- MON.—Nicholas ond Alexandra 2:00; TOWN- nudge them, urgejhem or just schedule in those early days, nished a little too moch. But ly escape* disaster when it meets s, Btranre space- 8:30 MON.—Duck You Sucker 7:00; 9:25 Desi and I were able to devote 0 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW craft. TUES.—Nicholas and Alexondro 2:00; TUES.—Duck You Sucker'2:05; 7:00; let them come into your orbit that's part of a parent's Job, •Bay No. 1 Venui Boy No. 2" O D.W. GRIFFITH'S AMERICA 5:15,-1:30 9:25 on their own? Did they aim in almost as much time to the isn't it, and the time comes all 1 BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 9i30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) DRIVE-IN- LAURELTON I OS EVENINS NEWS C) At I, fashion show. Doris eels to present fashions the'direction of the theatre children as any other working too quickly when you've got to 8O NK NI6HTLY NEWS (O MON.—Fireworks 9:00; Skyjacked DRIVE-IN- by her own conturla a dry-cleaning shopkeeper O:tt; wild Rovers 11:30 MOHjS.' TUES.—Sports 9:00; Eoiy from the beginning? parents. We had long week- let them fly a little on their 0IIOVEIUCY. named Loula. (R) fUES.-Sky|ockeii?:ira; 12:45; Wild Rider 9:40; 1:40; Cetllnq Slralnhl 11:40- ••MllHan DolUr Idea' 10:00 O SALUTE TO A COCKEYED OPTIMIST (C) ' Rovers 11:00 A. No parent is ever 100 per ends, and spent them with the own. It's not an easy time and -"Oscar Hantmerstein U." A galaxy of stars pay a i FREEHOLD FARMINGDALE kids. We also had time off you spend a lot of hours biting special tribute to lyricist Oscar Hanunerateln IX,' cent certain that he did every- wha wrote the words of more than 1000 sazun. MALL 1- SHORE DRIVEIN- thing right in raising his chil- during spring and early sum- your tongue. gSRr MON.—The Great Northfleld Min- B 0 NEWS (C) MON. & TUES.—The Godlalher 1:55 mer, which gave us a chance 'Room Without A View" nesota Raid 7:2S; 9:25 dren, but I do believe that if But you'll be surprised how 10:30 O NEWS DIGEST (C) TUES.—The Great Northflcld Min- BRICK TOWN to take regular vacations. ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) B FILM ODYSSEY nesota Raid 2:00; 7:25; 9:25 parents spend at least 50 per well they can solo..Oh, they "Ewryboily'si A Movie Star" "Two Daughters" MALL 2- BRICK PLAZA- cent of their time working at may wobble a bit, but when 7:30 IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) MON.—Duck You Sucker 7:15; ?.'« MON.-The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 O STAND UP AND CHEER (C) 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) TUES.—The Godfather 1:00; 4:00; it, the results can be grat- I loved vacation time-when Q ONE STEP BEYOND TUES.—Duck You Sucker 2:00; 7:15; •7:00; 10:00 they straighten out and fly Gueit: Florence Henderson. (E) "Good Bye Grandpa" 9:20 MALL I- ifying. I was a child — no school, steady, you feel wonderful. O OR. SIMON LOCKE (C) OCEAN TOWNSHIP MON— Cabaret J: 10; 9:30 'Tile Day Simon LocKe Came IS Dixon Mills." Dr. 0 KlO TALK (C) TUES.—Cabaret 2:30; 5:00; 7:15; 9:!0 fewer chores, just time for 0 CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL It's a full-time job, though, locke arrives ID Eton Mills to slum Dr. Bellera' CIRCLE- MALL 2- dreaming, relaxing and being prictlcir, but they get ott to • bad .tart "Home of the Brave" (1949) starring Prank Love- AAON. & TUES.-Whats Up Doc? equipped with responsibilities joy, James Edwards. A Negro Midler in World War 5:00; 4:00;o:H; 8:10; 10:20 MON.-Whot's Up Doc? 7:20; 9:30 with those you loved. My fa- 0 HOSAN'S HEROES (C) II suffers more abuse from his fellow QJs than TUES.—Whot's Up Doc? 2:30; «:55; and challenges, any one of mumm 0 SURVIVAL (C) from missions against the enemy. ASBURY PARK 7:00; 9:10 which could give you ^ migra- ther died when I was very StrJthmorf Shopping Pla/a '•Sidewinder" 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) LYRIC- ine. small, but my mother, DeDe, "An Element 01 Rlilt" "Cry of the Hunted" (1S53) starring Barry Sullivan, MON. & TUES.—Fiddler on the Rool certainly filled the gap ' Polly Bergen. Two men struggle again a terror- j:oo;7:1o TOMS RIVER 3rd GREAT WEEK IB BEHIND THE LINES (C) filled environment as well as with each other. (R) O6UNSM0KE(C) BARONET- COMMUNITY— O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Hew Doctor In Town." Dr. Chapman faces the MON. 1 TUE5.—Clockwork Orange MON 8, TUES.-Frenzy 7:25; 9:50 The South China Sea is jueplclon and mlslrurt of a, townspeople when ha 0 ONE STEP BEYOND 7:15; 9:40 DOVER- COLONIAL romtheMactarorShoekl fUU In for the absent Doe Adams. (Rl "Trie Dark Room" MAYFAIR- MON.-Nlcholas and Alexandra 2:00; shaped vaguely like a huge pea- Shocking MMdrpliei! O NHC MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (O 8:15 MON. » TUES.-The Godlalher 2:00; nut with two large bumps along KEANSBURG 7870300 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) THE LATE SHOW TUES.—Nicholas'and Alexandra 2:30; 8 5:15; 6:30 5:35; 8:45 its western edge. They are the !Hll SMOKING SfCDOW S THE MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (O "I'D See Ton Si My Dreams" OD52) starring Dorim ST. JAMES- , . "Chita Experiment In Red." Charles Hnrphy and Day, Danny Thomas. A etory of tho life and music DRIVE-IN- Gulf of Thailand, bordered by John Sherman narrate this ABC News Sundry Spe- WION. & TUES.—Portnoy's C«mplalnl MO N.& TUES.-The Gong That of one of our most beloved popular gong writers, l:oo; 4:oo; 6:oo; e:oo; 10:00 Couldn't Shoot Straight 9:00; Skylackcd the Malay Peninsula, Thailand, cial that examines political, econotnio and social 10:50; Lemons 12:40 NOW SHOWING trends in Chile tlnce the election of President Sal- Gua Kahn. SAVOY— Cambodia and South Vietnam vador Allende In Ott. 1970. 12:00 0 THE SAINT (C) AAON. & TUES.-Pe'rscnals 7:30; 9:00 O CANADIAN FOOTBALL (C) "Golden Frog" PARAMOUNT- MANASQUAN and the Gulf of Tonkin, bor- LEW-GAROrtER-LAVEK ,<«* " ID FATHER KNOWS BEST .12:45 0 NIGHT FINAL MON. & TUES.-Caborel 2:15; 4:40; ALGONQUIN- dered by China and both North "The Awkward Hero" IKI0 O NEWS (C) 7:15; 9:40 MON.—Skylacked 2:00; 6:45; 10:10; and South Vietnam. OLIVER CANDICE IB SPtCIAL OF THE WEEK (C) 0 REEL CAMP NORTH OF RED BANK The Gong Thar Couldn't Shoot Straight "You've Cot A Friend—Roberta Flack." Mils Flack 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 8:20 BERGEN narrates this documentary ot her lire Hid recalls TUES.—Skylocked 2:10; 5:45; 9:15; I ALFRED experiences as a. Black »lrl growing up In till "Operation Bikini" (1863) starring Tab Hunter, Jody ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Th- e Gan~ g TThl M Coldn't Shoot Straight MUSIC Washington ghcttoo McCrea. 4:00; 7:3S HITCHCOCK'S 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ATLANTIC CINEMA- MAKERS GENE HACKMAN a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) MON. & TUES.-Wood-lock 7:00; O DRAGNET (C) "Minnesota clay" (ISM) starring Cameron Mitchell, 10:0a THEATRES "FRENZY" "The Big- KidJ" Georges Riviere. KEANSBURG "THE HUNTING PARTY" O HERE'S LUCY (C) 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW MONDAY tS DATE NIGHT A UNIVCnSAL RELEASE j "The Tarnished Angels" (1957) starring Rock Hud- COLONIAL- • AND* TECHNICOLOR* I ton, Robert Stack. MON. & TUES.—Joe 7:00; 10:411: The CINEMA 34 Mitawar. MS O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Hunting Parly 8:45; Rainy day matlne-» (dolly) 2:M nHHUM ALWAYS A MATINEE MIDDLETOWN CHARLTONHESTON TOWNEAST- WHEN IT RAINS MON. & TUES.-Nlcholas and Alex- YVETTE MIMIEUX andra 2:00; 8:00 TOWN WEST- EVENING \ 9:00 ID STAR TREK (C) MON.-The Godfather 2:00) 7:00; •sOO ODD NEWS (C)"V ) "Mudd's Woman." A strange let of drcmutanccs 10:00 forces Capttin Kirk Into, lie role of matetmalur. TUES.—Ths Godlalher 12:45; 3:50; LAST 0 MOTHER'S-IN-LAW (Q 7:00; 10:15 "Newlyweds Move In" 9:30 O CANNON (C) O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) The widow of a country singing Idol oshs Frank HAZLET Cannon to investigate the plane crash that caused SKKJKKED 2 DAYS '"The Producer" his death. (Ill PLAZA- IB NAT. INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO FINALS MON.—Easy Rider 7:70: 5:20 and [PGl More than 200 men and women from eight regions O THE STARS AND STRIPES SHOW (C) TUES.-Eosy Rider !:0O; 5:20; 7:20; GRANT'S compete In the annual event at Montans Stale Uni- Ed McMahon emcees thia musical variety special CLINT EASTWOOD versity at Bozeman. commemorating Independence Cay. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- . 4:30 0 MOVIE SPECIAL 10:00 0 fD NEWS (C) MON. & TUES.-Skylacked 8:45; Kel- "Bands Of Iwo Jlma" (1048) starring John Wayne, O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (C) ly's Heroes 10:30 KELLY'S HEROK" John Agar. A US. Marine sergeant gives a squad "Don't Talk About Darkness!" A man faced with KEYPORT GIANT FRCC PLATCROimO of rebellious recruits In New Zealand results in im- eye surgery postpones It BO that he may see his CHILORCN UNDCR 12 fREt mortalized capture of Iwo Jima, first child. (R) STRAND- fROM THE MASTER MON. & TUES.-The Film Editor ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) O NEWS DIGEST (C) 7:\5; 9:38; The Coming Thing B: 15; AIR CONDITIONED Of SHOCK! 4:45 O KINER'S KORNER (C) IS D.W. GRIFFITH'S AMERICA 10:31' 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS (C) Lionel Barrymor. stars In this 1921 silent master- MATAWAN HITCHCOCK'S O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) piece centering around the American Revolution. • ATLANTIC 10:30 B THE GOLDDIGSERS (C) CINEMA J4- 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) Guest Host: Martin Mllnor (R) MON.-Skylocked 7:15; 9:10 CINEMA -291-0148 0 THE AVENGERS (C) Q CONNECTICUT ILLUSTRATED (C) TUES.-Sky|cir.lled 2:00; 7:15; 9:10 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "FRENZY" "Murder Market" Q CELEBRITY EOWLINS (C) PERTH AMBOY 0 1 DREAM-OF JEANNIE 11:00 0 O Q NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- NOW THRU TUESDAY ^ - "Who Are You Calling A Ccnie?" 0 ONE STEP BEYOND mZAHazlet 7dO 0 WHEN YOU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT HOUR MON. & TUES.-The Legend of Nl9- •'The Dream" . ger Charley 8:45; 11:59; tel's Scare, EV*NINGSAT7andlO RTE.3C»THU)DIE«D.. 2SM434 Town West Oucsts: Dam DeLuIsi* Clict Atkins . Q WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) Jeislcolo Death 11:40 O PONDEROSA (C) HELD OVER HIMiwoy J5 ol Paln»r A»t. "Silence At Stilhvater." Candy is jailed in the small CD CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL STRATHMORE MKUIMowntn-lMt town of Stilhvater as a prime suspect In the murder V '.'Xounr Mr. Lincoln" U93D) starring Henry Fonda, CINEMA 1- EXClUSiVtMOWHG! 2-74 10 P.M. IN TECHNICOLOR of a rancher and his family. (Ft) Alice Brady. The story of Abraham Lincoln's early MON.-Frenzy 7:00; 9:10 ' uiood/tock THE CUSSIC THRItUR 0 THE MOD SQUAD (C) years of struggle as a young lawyer. TUES.—Toste tho Dlood of Draculo FOR MONMOUIH COUNTY - Ma Sran- rHtun - ' "The Tangled Web." Pete and Line Jeopardize their 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) 2:15; Frenzy 7:00; 9:10 BEST lives and careers by helping Julio's friend return the '•An American In Paris" (19S1) starring One CINEMA 2- Mayfair Jewelry he has stolen. (R) Kelly, Leslie Caron. An cx-GI stays on In Paris after MON.—Frenzy 8:00; 10:10 DOCUMENTARY Albury Park 775 8831 0 THE POCONO SOO (C) tile war to try his hand at palntinir. {RJ TUES.-Frenzy 2:00; 8:00; 10:10 The second annual Schaefer 600, t VSAC race for O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) EAST BRUNSWICK FEATURE Jndylype cars, will be presented from Pocono In- 0 ONE STEP BEYOND 2-5:15-8:30 DMCULA ternational Speedway, TURNPIKE- 1970 "The Vision" BEIA -IUGOSIJNHI &0O 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) INDOOR- "The West Point Btory" (1950) starring Virginia O THE LATE MOVIE MON. & TUES.-Skylocked 7:45: 9:55 Shore Dri«-in 1HE OaCIML HO»tOt CUSSIC Mayo, James Cagney. A Broadway musical director "Itie Long Gray Line" (1955) starring: Tyrone TIMt SCHBMAI r g°M to Academy to help stage a variety show and 0UTDO0R- CA.MPJU.I CoUtngtwocx) Circle 92? 1666 * persuades a alar to loin In the revue. Power, Maureen O'Hara. The story of Ulo long and MON. & TUES.-Goldflnger 8:45; Ptunromrf_M0|Mn ~1S • 10:15 IB MASTERPIECE THEATRE • colorful career of an old-line sergeant at the great From Russia With Love 10:45; Dr. No NITELYATDUSK Drscuh 900, King Kong 12 Mldnlte tradition-bound academy at West Poiot. 12:05 "Cold Comfort Farm." Misadventures, intrigues and STARTS WEDNESDAY Is Cist of Rihi-ContiiwMi frM 2^JK daft goings-on follow a ymtig Englishwoman's vlstt 12:00 El THE SAINT (C) MENLO PARK with her bumptious and untidy country cousins. (R> "Fellow Traveller" CINEMA- STEVE MCQUEEN 8:30 0 HAWAII FIVE-O (C) MO N.& TUES. — The Godfather Rines phis UTE show iviny nii 1:00 Q NEWS (C) 12:30; 3:45; 7:00; 10:15 A not-so-legltlmate real-estate company's, partners 0 REEL CAMP "Buurmi (8EGUUK ADMISSION PBICE are becoming victims of a mysterious poison. (RJ f; MTf SHOW; ,0 NBC ACTIOJJ PLAYHOUSE (C) Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) PLUS-2nd HIT ^ aaaim 1 "The Crimt."yAn ambitious trial deputy believes "Ashes and Diamonds" (1062) sUrrinr Adam Paw- Bridge Tourney I that Sarah Judman, a wealthy, socially prominent HkowAkt. WARREN BEATTY PETER [DENNIS f JACK litter the original rvWiullly of a double. murocrSiM uses ev* CD NIGHT FINAL (C) , ' FONDA / HOPPER / NICHOLSON to gtt revenge. lit) ) !•• 15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW Winners Named "BONN! AND CLYDE" 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) •Tho Sea Wolf. (1941) starring Edward G. Robln- uncut version O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) -son. John aarfleW. , ' DEAL PARK-Winners of "Sweet Sweet Rachel". starring Alex Dreler, Stef*. 1:20 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) a club tournament at the Mori- anlo Powers. An E8P expert desperately tries to 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW learn the Identity of a. person whose telepathic "Night Passage1' (1058) starring James Stewart, mouth "Y" were Philip Spen- powers are driving a beautiful woman rnad. iR) Audio Murphy. cer, Little Silver, with Ilhei- ner Hutchins, Red Bank, first, AWARD FOB FRANKLIN north-south, and Mrs. Elias BARBRA STREISAND GREAT PHE-SEASUIM PHItitB un 1st/£ ruuLO Personals NEW YORK - WOR-AM Long, Red Bank, with Mrs. "WHAT'S UP DOC?" BUY FROM THE broadtastcr Joe FranMin will Phyllis Goldman, Long MANUFACTURER receive the 1972 "Star-Maker Branch, second. East-west t FACltjRY TO YOU! of tlic Year" award Thursday winners were Charles Teppur, from the Humor Societies of Long Branch, with William America. Johnston, Red Bank, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Munger PERSONS UNDER 21 Pilatre de Rozier and Jules Middletown, second. NOT ADMITTED. FIDDLER ON. Romain were killed in the first The duplicated hands were aviation fatality in June 1785, played by a number of clubs No matter what you think now! You will be THE ROOF" when a static spark ignited the at the same time throughout different after you have seen PERSONALS. flammable hydrogen gas. the nation.

St. James ADMISSION ONLY Albury Park 775 MS3 ASBURY PARK CONVENTION HALL f TO LATE SHOW • WALTER READE THEATRES IPIOJUII ADMISSION Hud SOMEBOOKl maupis uTt SHOW) SOME MOVIE! Town East Community 'STARTS WED.B -Mr HUE ShOD- "PORTNOY'S G R A N T' S (l-Kome servicil Completely installed ' The AmeficanTribal Love Ftock Musical [XCIUSIVC AREA SHOWING COMPLAINT" BUDBET TERMS MRINQEO STARTS TOMORROW 9 P.M. - THRU SAT. EVE. 1 DAY INSTALLATION ACADEMY AWARD Paramount Good Seats Available: $6.50,5.50,4.50 ..a CROAK WINNER! •.tburyPifk 7559880 ...a SCREAM! BEST Art Direction "CABARET" A TIDAL WAVE OF This Week's BEST Costume Design SLITHERING, SLIMY Baronet l DINNER Albury Park 775 6112 "CLOCKWORK SPECIAL ©H.M.F.I.!. ORANGE" at the "Molly" Mon, July 3-Fri., July 7 Eatontown NO DINNER SfECIAl 4lh OF JULY Rl N W4200 Braised Short Ribs CHARLTONHESTON Jardiniirt 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART FRANKLIN J SCIIAf FNEM "SKYJACKED" Mashed polaioos - Mix- d» £^ 85 pnooucnoN Amount Monthly LEAVE RYAN ONE AL od Salad house dross- m^k of Loan Payments YOUR Ing - Cofloo JUST ^F $4000.00 $ 95.16 CHEDIT "WILD ROVERS" | PROBLEMS Nicholas "FROGS", RAY MIUAND $5000.00 $118.95 TO US! $6000.00 $142.74 'Continuous Performances^ SAMELUOTT DANCING i at Many Annual Percent ago Rate is 15.00 In Cm if tm-CMtiwm I™ 1M Fridayot 8-Saturday at 9:30 Credit Life and Disability Insurance Optlonall WALTER READE Alexandra plus IATE show cvwy ultf PAY Off All YOUR BIllS'. THEATRES (RFGUMR AOMKVOH PKICt 'tt^& • SM * ^ MINIMUrVI-NO COVED CHARGE sass NOMINATED FOR 6 ACADEMY AWARDS™, BEST PICTURE PLEASE CHECK IKtUMj Uff SHOW) On* low Monthly Payment PAYS All MOVIE TIME CLOCK TOWN EAST - EVES. SUN. THRU FRI. AT &• ••••••••••••• •mm\[ mm • Now Car • Furnilufo • Homo Improvement < 229- Vacalion • Taxes • Medical Expenses • Or For w, M. SAT.-EVEV . 5:45 & 9 P.M. MATSTS," The Things YouVa Always'Wanled KIDDIE SHOW at Molly Pitcher Inn 760Q • DAILY AT 2 P.M. COMMUNITY - EVES.W _ CARLTONTUES. CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP. • SUN. THRU FRI. AT 8:30 P.M. SAT.-EVE.^f at 2 P.M. &Motel-Red Bank Route 36 & Broadway West Long Branch, N.J. Secondary Mortgage I « 5:45 & 9 P.M. MATS. DAILY AT 2 P.M. m JERRY LEWISH ADMISSION ONLY RtSERVATIONS H/-251B , •*•••••••••••••••••• TO LATE SHOW The Daily.Begteter. Bed Baak-MkkHetown, NJ Monday, Jaly J. 1*72

FDBKI to 4855 )W£MEND0US PimNITUEE

UNBELIEVABLE IlillP VALUES FOR EVERY ^EXTRA- ROOM OF THE HOUSE mmm•SSSSil SPECIAL BARGAIN OVER 30,000 TOP NAME PACKED DAYS] BRANDED FURNITURE AT FABULOUS SALE PRICES THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES OPEN • FIRST COME MONDAY JULY 3rd TUESDAY JULY 4th • FIRST SERVE SUPER -SHOP TIL 9:30 P.M.- -, GIGANTIC ABLE FURNITURE LAM PS J COLONIAL • EVERY STY1£«EVIRY PERIOD FOR WRY ROOM T BUYS GUARANTEED SAVINGS AS MUCH AS • BEDROOM •LMNG ROOM • DINING ROOM* TABLES •/... • YOUTH BEDROOMS BUY TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS • PINE • MAPLE ' • CHERRY SHOP MONDAY JULY 3rd _ TUESDAY JULY 4th til 9:30 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE EVERY1HIHGONSAIE It's that time again! Time for our fantastic annual once-a-year sale. Prices reduced on thousands of Items by America's famous name manufacturers. All pieces tagged and ready for you tobu y .. at the greatest savings ever. Our sale Is so tremendous SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED SAYINGS TO we call It a savings carnival! COMFORT Choosa your favorite furniture from our huge Inventory. Our low prices mean high savings for you. Don't miss this once-in-a- DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS llfetlme chance. Hurry on over to The Mart Furniture Galleries SAVINGS CARNIVAL.. .and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! EVENT. HURRY IN! • ONLY THE VERY BEST BRANDS • EVERY ITEM SALE PRICED1/SAVINGS TO 48% 40% A MANY PIECES ONE OF A • American • Basset • Burrls • Drexel • Daystrom • Heritage • International • Lane • Prestige KIND - HURRY IN FOR BEST i—_ SELECTION - • Rembrandt • Rowe • Selig • Selrite • Simmons • Shifman • Seaiy • Stratolounger • Stakmore • Henredon • Cranford • Thomasville • Unagusta • United • Bennington Pine • Weiman • Western • Young SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT... BOTH STORES DELIGHTFULLY COOL... EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO HELP DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL DINING ROOMS BEDROOM BUYS BEYOND BELIEF • HIDABEDS • SLEEPERS • ALL "THOMASVILLE" PRICES SLASHED Choose from 90 different dining room suites on dis- See 340 Different Bedroom Suites On Display » Suit- HUNDREDS OF FINE QUALITY THOMASVIllE play (the largest variety In New Jersey). See a Con- es By • DREXEL • UNITED • THOMASVILLE • PRE- ALL STYLES M f\Q/ PIKES ON SAIL SOME CURRENT. SOME DISCONTINUED onlal • Spanish • Modem • Italian • Contemporary • MIER • YOUNG • HERITAGE • BASSETT • ETHAN > SIMMONS* SEALY •#11/0 Mediterranean • French — and our "Decorator" Col- ALLEN • LANE • CENTURY • Suites that regularly eKARPEN SAVINGS TO MANY THOMASVILLE BEDROOMS REDUCED UP TO lection too! THE BRANDS ARE THE BEST • Drexel • sell from $399 to $1,699. ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED 30% Thomasvllle • Heritage • Century • Henredon • Ben- FOR IMMEDIATE SELLOUT MANY THOMASVILLE DINING ROOMS nington • Basset • United - ALL AT GREAT SAV- REDUCED UP TO 35% Every Spanish Style Bedroom SAVE $210 ON LUXURIOUS THOMAfylUE INGS NOW. MANY THOMASVILLE OCCASIONSL Reduced As Much As .* SOFAS CHOICE of 3 Styles ^ Q ft Q PIECES REDUCED UP TO 40% Every Italian Provincial Dining Room Every Modern Style Bedroom ^CZOL Reduced As Much As . Off White Crushed Velvet NOW OUT ; Reduced As Much As £.vP /O HERITAGE AND HENREDON TOP Every Spanish Dining Room ' ^ftHik Every Colonial Style Bedroom AOQC Reduced As Much As \J W /O Reduced As Much As *"t V /O $499 CRUSHED VELVET SECTIONAL QUALITY BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS Every Colonial Dining Room All ^%* Every' 'Exclusiva Decorator" Style Q A OL AND OCCASIONAL PIECES ARE ON Reduced As Much As ...: n tU /O Bedroom - Reduced '.....: C\3 /O SOFA-MODERN or TRADITIONAL Every Modem Dininq Room Q t\ OjL Every Italian Provincial Style Q A O/_ SAU DURING THIS EVENT Reduced As Much As fcW /O 21 GROUPINGS To Be Bedroom Reduced As Mush As '. iJU /O SOLD AT 20% off *399 "Decorator" Dining Rooms Oft . iftQi*. Every Contemoorary Style O C Of FINE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Reduced £m\J tO OU /O Bedroom Reduced As Much As wv /O Jr. Dining Rooms and Apt. Sze Dininq Rooms . O C Q/_ • DREXEL • HERITAGE • THOMASVILLE Are Included In This Sale Save As Much As •• >/ '/O SUPER SAVINGS FROM OUR YOUTH GALLERY • SAVINGS FROM -50 TO 500 Row • SELECT THE STYLE A .ft ft/ft J^on't Miss This Event — THROUGHOUT OUR BEDROOM GALLERIES •SELECT THE FABRIC /||% DON'T MISS THIS EVENTI All sold on a first come basis... Our brands of "Youth Correlated" bedroom furni- • DEDUCT AND SAVE ture ten the entire story - Top, top. Quality - the /U SUPER SALE PRICES ON SOFAS • SECTIONALS • CHAIRS... SLASHED finest brands In the furniture Industry — and for FAMOUS BRAND RECLINERS this event at tremendous savings ONCE A YEAR "DREXEL SAVINGS" EVENT Now, today Is the time to furnish or refurnish your • BASSETT • THOMASVILLE • BROYHILL • DREXEL > WILLIAMS • ESSEX Living Room, Den or'Library with new upholstered Over 300 different fine 'DREXEL" Floor Samples • RECUNERS • ROCKER-RECUNERS Now On Sale Some Current Groupings - Some pieces from our Upholstery Galleries. Over 1,000 dif- Every SPANISH style qrouDing ferent Top Brand Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals and • LO-BACK RECUNERS • SWIVR CHAIRS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 25% Discontinued Groupings - Elegant Upholstered Love Seats are on Sale at truly sensational reduc- Pieces - ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION - ALL Every FRENCH style grouDlnq tions. Every style period Imaginable! STRATOIOUNGERS SWINGS TO FULLY GUARANTEED - ALL SOLD ON A FIRST REDUCED AS MUCH AS 30% COME BASIS - So Hurry In For Best Selection " Sofas' Every stvle & size BURNS Every MODERN stvle qrouDinq f/iese "DUKCl" Samples Are in [very Slyh Mafo Save UB To 40% REDUCED AS MUCH AS • 30% SPANISH* ITALIAN* REGENCY Sectionsls Modern French. BARCAIOUNGERS Every COLONIAL style qrouDinq Spanish Save 20% REDUCED-ASMUCH AS 35% • CONTEMPORARY • MODERN • FRENCH Love Seats Traditional. Colonial. SELIG 40% Every MARINE'S style qrouDinq Many DREXEL Sample Bedrooms French SaveUDTo 30% OVER 80 MODELS ON SALE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 25% Reduced Up To 30% Chairs Accent and Occasional. Many DREXEL Sample Dining Rooms All* Styles Save *...". 20% GREAT SAVING... FROM OUR Reduced Up To ;.,, .40% Chairs Club Tradilional French TABLES & OCCASIONAL ACCENT Many DREXEL Sample Occasional Mediterranean Save. 15% CRAFT GALLERIES PIECES FOR LIVING ROOM & DEN Pieces - Reduced Up To 30% Chairs Odd Modern and OVER 800 PROS of FAMOUS All DREXEL Sampla Contemporary SaveUDTo.... 40% Chairs - Reduced CRAFT UVWG ROOM OR DEM OVER 1200 DIFFERENT ITEMS ALL SALE 2O.r30% FURNITuHIONDKriAY PRICED EVERY STYLE • SPANISH • MOD- Many DREXEL Sample Tables Reduced Up To 40% All VINYL DENROOM FURNITURE SAVINGS TO 35% ERN • TRADITIONAL • PROVINCIAL • CON- All StYlB. SOFAS* OHMS A/\n/ TEMPORARY SECHONAIS • KOCKERS %|1 /rt 148 DINETTES MUST BE SOLD SUPER • END TABLES • COFFEE TABLES • LAMP TABLES DURING THIS SALES EVENT RKUWIS MWHSSrO WV /U SELIG SAVINGS • BARS • BOOKCASES • SECRETARYS & CURIOS PILLOWBACK VINYL SOFA 87' Req. $345 • STEREO CABINETS • DESKS • ETAGERES • MOW • DAimOHl • Vl/trUf REG S5S9 VELVET TUFTED SOFA •WALLUNITS A 00/ EVERY STYLE & LOVf SEAT - BOTH PIECES \J GUARANTEED iLK'/n GUARANTEED SAVINGS FROM 20 of EACH AT THESE SUPER SUPER SAVINGS! SAVINGS lo"V /U CHROME & G1455 PIKES INCLUDED IN UNION STORE ONLY MS SALE. fABULQUS BUYS.

THE MART CLEARANCE OUTLET JOINS IN EXCELLENT AND THIS SENSATIONAL SALES EVENT. CONVENIENT LOCATED DIRECTLY BEHIND OUR ROUTE #22 CHARGE PLANS STORE - 8000 feet - 960 TOP BRAND FURNI- AVAILABLE TURE SAMPLES FROM OUR 2 GREAT SHOW- ROOMS HAVE BEEN FURTHER SLASHEC - FURNITURE GALLERIES M GUARANTEED ROUTE 35 ... MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 SAVINGS FROM 25°/oOT0 60% ROUTE 22. UNION, N.J. 688-5500 • AH ONE OF A KIND HRST COME BASIS SHOP MONDAY, JULY 3RD - TUESDAY, JULY 4TH 'TIL 9:30 P.M.