Study Outlines State's CATV Deficiencies

SEE STORY BELOW Showers Ahead : Cloudy and cool with showers likely today, tonight and to- Red Bank, Freehold FINAL morrow. Clear, warm Satur- Long Branch 1 7 EDITION Monmoulli Coun(y?s Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94, NO. 23 RED BAM, NJ. THURSDAY, JTJLY 29,1971 TENGEWS Apollo in Moon's Grip

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Apollo "It sounds like you've done a lot of deep thought Under the procedures worked out by Gordon, IS astronauts, their commander a newly qualified on this," Scott radioed MHssjon Control. Apollo IS will use computer control and the good cir- space plumber, sped into the grasp of lunar gravity First trial of tbe procedure is set for 4:05 p.m. cuit for the most critical burns. A hybrid maneuver today, ready to fire into moon orbit with a new en- EDT today when Apollo 15 sweeps behind the back- employing both circuits under manual control will be gine-firing technique that will require split-second, side of the moon and fires into orbit about 70 miles used for the firings requiring less, but still extremely manual control. above the surface. ' • accurate, precision, such as the one firing them into Astronaut David R. Scott used a wrench last The short is in one of two electrical circuits moon orbit. . night to stop a leak in the command ship's water which the astronauts can use to trigger the 20,500- Another in a series of minor bugs, a leak in the supply and for a while after the mop-up, the cabin pound thrust engine on their command ship Endea* drinking water tank, popped up Wednesday night looked like a laundry room filled with drying towels. vor.' and prompted a light-hearted exchange between It indicates tbe firing mechanism on one bank Scott and Mission Control. the new firing procedure is necessary to by- has been armed and that the use of a computer to "It's leaking at a pretty good rate, and we need pass a short circuit that developed in the engine sys- fire the engine might ignite it prematurely. Mission to do something quick," Scott reported. tem shortly after Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred Control does not believe the engine actually is Capsule communicator Karl Henize told him a M. Worden were launched from Cape Kennedy Mon- armed, but it isn't sure and doesn't want to take similar leak developed in the system before launch day on their moon-landing expedition. chances. and that a corrective procedure had been worked out Astronaut Richard Gordon, commander of-the The second circuit is in good condition, but at in case it happened again. He instructed the com- Apollo IS backup crew, worked out the technique in a least six more firings of the engine are planned and mander to take a wrench and rachet handle from a computer-driven simulator here and passed up in- to use the second, bank for all six might deteriorate tool kit to tighten the valve nut on a chloririation in- - Btructions to Apollo 13 last night. it. let. IINB Prosecution Lag Hit ByPAULKERN , Mayor Werner.said he con- might not be heard until Ja- Mayor Werner contrasted councilman Robert Dixon tacted a "responsible person" nuary. • the $25,000 bail recently set described the measure as EATONTOWN - Mayor in the U.S. Attorney's office in Inordinate Delay for a man accused of robbing "decreasing the number of ac- APWIreptnto Herbert E Werner last night Newark and was told six per- "This is an inordinate ¥3,660 from a Long Branch cidents" caused by stopped REPORTS TO THE CHIEF — President Nixon, center, escorts Secretary scored: the federal prose-, - sons are currently working delay," Mayor Werner said, bank with former ENB Presi- . buses. of State William P. Rogers, left, and Vice President Splro T, Agnew Into catct'soiEce for the "delay in full time on the case.< "I don't understand how it dent Douglas Scbottee who A second ordinance, requir- the White House. Rogers met Agnew ot Andrews Air Force Base.on h|s brin^hg' to.: justice?' persons Mayor Werner reported could take so long. The people was indicted for misapplying ing large garbage containers return from on 11-nation, 31-day arouncMhe-world trip yesterday and they indicted in the wake of the that he was told the earliest here certainly have a right to more than $200 million in bank for commercial estab- went immediately to the White House io report to the President. closing of the'Eatontown Na- : the case could come to trial know what happened as soon funds and is. free on his own lishments was also in- tional Bank a year ago. would be November and it as possible." ' recognizance. troduced. He praised officials of the Council promised to look Federal Deposit Insurance into a petition by five Wood- Corp. who reimbursed depos- mere area residents com- Study Lists CATV itors with less than $20,000 in plaining there is poor drain- the bank, and "did it in the age in their area. short span of seven days." Mayor Werner noted that Council promised it will ask the borough engineer to in- Deficiencies in State the borough is still awaiting word on the fate of $80,000 the spect the area. If the devel- By DORIS KULMAN cluding extortion by local offi- the Federal Communications' council had on deposit and oper is found to have'mis- cials in awarding of contracts, Commission's record in cable $16Q,poo "due to the Eaton- graded the property, accord- . PRINCETON - A study of the state recently Imposed a TV "ft a source of concern town School system." ; ing to the subdivision appli- • *5 New Jersey communities. One-year moratorium,, of is- rather than hope" and voiced Council introduced an ordi- cation, the borough will take which have granted fran- suance of municipal CATV the hope that the FCC won't nance last night that will re- jurisdiction. chises for cable television franchises while a 12-member' claim all regulatory powers move bus stops from Rt. 35 in Council sold $31,200 in capi- shows that only four - Ocean- commission studies proposed but will allow some to the the center of town and movo tal bonds to the. Central Jer- port among them — require regulations for cable TVjrj state and local governments. them to areas where they will sey Bank and Trust Co. at 4.5 the CATV company to pro- New Jersey. * Declaring that the perform- not hold up traffic. per cent The bonds'mature in duce and broadcast programs The center report says the ance of municipal government Northbound buses will now 1977. about local people and events. state should regulate CATV in regulating CATV "can only stop north of Throckmorton Council announced that Jo- The Center for' Analysis of through the Public Utilities be termed a failure" the re- Ave. and southbound buses seph Mazza has been named Public Issues, here, says in a Commission. It says the legis- port recommends new proce- will stop on the Lewis St. jug- fireman of the' year by the report released today. lation should create within the ' dures for municipal franchis- handle. Veterans of Foreign Wars. All franchises should re- PUC an office of Cable Com- ing. It says most franchises quire provisions for local pro- munications, with a qualified were awarded hastily, without gramming, 'the center, a. con- technical staff, to advise the technical assistance,' com- sumer-oriented research commission and local govern- petitive bidding or public group, declared. ments on CATV policy and to hearings, and sometimes with work with the industry, the political influence. Mum Nun Is Changes Urged legislature and the PUC on The center's 95-page report, It recommends: long-range planning for cable - Municipalities should re- the result of an eight-month TV development. Study, calls for sweeping quire firms to provide a min- changes in the ground rules As far as federal regulation imum number of channels to Sent to Jail for cable TV development, in- is concerned, the center says See Cable, Page 2 chiding, joint federal-state-lo- JERSEY CITY

Manalapan GOP Picnic Set Aug. 7 ANNOUNCES THEIR FIRST MANALAPAN - The Ma- nalapan Republican Club will hold its second annual family SIDEWALK SALE picnic Aug. 7 from noon to 5:30 p.m. at Turkey Swamp STARTINGAT 9:00 A.M. Park, Freehold Township. There will be refreshments, fun and games, said Mrs. 19 MONMQVTH ST.. RED BANK Rosemarie Olsen, of Tennent. RED BANK

FRIDAY JULY 30 - 9 AM to 9 PM Your greatest stop on the sidewalk CLAYTON & MAGEE

IFOR MEN I

Men's Suits 920. Men's Sportcoats »10.

Men's Shirts & Spbrtshirts 1. , " 1 ' . -• Men's Vest Suits $5. Men's Jackets $3.

SPECIAL GROUP PANTS Tomorrow, July 30th Straights - Bells - Perma-Press Boys' & Men's $2.00 RAIN DATE - SATURDAY, JULY 31st

IFOR BOYS 1 Boys' Sportcoats »5. Boys' Shirts $1. Boys' Fancy Vests $2. STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS <» NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS • NO ALTERATIONS

Ciggys! Sponsored by (ted Bank Retail Trade Board Stores

.1ENS aid BOYS' OUTHTTBS SNCE 1846

19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Ttt« llafly Render, Red Bonk-Mfcidletomi, X.J, TWiay. Julv 29,1971 > Court Tells Welfare Board • - ™ liiiiijiimii/Biifflr •" "• Act on House Repair )<>u Natelsons spectacular] FREEHOLD - The Mon- why the board should not be nor children. ker, identified in the com- mputh County Welfare Board required to pay for repairs to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, wel- plaint as "Mr. Waters," told and Welfare Director Robert the home of Mr. and Mrs. fare clients who bought their Mr. Johnson June 22 that the g. Welte yesterday were or- Harry Johnson, 2150 Florence home last October under the board would not authorize re- 4ered to show cause Aug. 6 Ave., Hazlet, and their 12 mi- National Housing Act, state pairs and would not be meet- that they ran into various ing in the near future. problems after they moved The complaint says that midsummer in: Mr. Waters told Mr. Johnson The septic tank overflowed, that since it was extremely the roof leaked, one door and unlikely that the board would 13 windows were broken, elec- grant the money for repairs, trical and plumbing defects his request would be placed in were discovered and the his file, pending any change in ch-of-a-sale house was full of various attitude by the welfare board. 81 BROAD STREET pests, requiring an ex- On the same day, the John- terminator. They state that sons' attorney called the case- they obtained estimates for worker and was told essen* all the Work that needed to be tially the same thing, states Save 1/2 and more done, totaling $779. the complaint. In their complaint, the The Johnsons say they have Johnsons say the commission- been ordered to correct de- er of the Department- of In- fects in the sewage disposal I Starts 9:00 a.m. Friday. Closed Thursday Sidewalk Sale stitutions and Agencies is em- and laundry1 waste systems by powered by law to make rules Hazlet's sanitary inspector, friday 9i30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. and regulations for the admin- but they have no money with I to count and revalue our inventory for this istration of public assistance. which to do £o. JUST 147 DRESSES, HOTPANTS SETS, The Categorical Assistance Their monthly mortgage of & PANTSUITS Budget Manual provides for $314 is paid.by the federal 1 oncea year eventThen Friday, on the side- essential repairs to the home government ($107) and the orig. 8.99 to 12.99 SALE owned and occupied by a county ($207), they say. client, the Johnsons quote, The plaintiffs contend that I walk, fresh, luscious peaehes^O./ Even § Miaaea and junior size*. Hurry in! '"only when the welfare board, not only could they suffer per- has evaluated the situation manent damage to their JUST 32* BLOUSES AND TOPS and deems such repairs essen- health, but Mr. Johnson could 1 better values inside. tial to the physical health and be convicted of maintaining safety of the client... an unsanitary dwelling in vio- 53 Boys and Young Men's suits and sport coats, % off, orig. 2.99 to 6.99 SALE 1&*.. 2 "When the dwelling owned, lation of state and local hous- s were 35.00 to 125.00 .: Men's tropical and year round suits, Short and long sleeve*. Sizes S-M-L.' by the client is so dilapidated ing codes. , that repairs are not justified, They seek a court order 1 $17.50 to $62.50 JUST 214 SLIP-ON the county welfare board shall compelling the welfare board S i • sport coats, slacks and topcoats so advise and assist the client to pay them enough money 1 Odd suits and sport coats that sold to 45.00 AIVD CARDIGAN SWEATERS 1 in securing suitable shelter. " for the repairs or to agree to | $5, $10 and $15 Health Factor Cited reimburse a licensed con- orig. 3.99 to 6.99 SALE The Johnsons say the re- tractor to make the repairs. g Mishmash of Boys and Young Men's, slacks, shirts, 2&®3 pairs are essential to their The order was signed by = sweaters, ties, shorts and zip jackets that sold' Lovely fashion shades. Sizes 34 to 40. physical health and safety and Superior Court Judge Andrew g to 30.00 i... at 3U and more JUST 192 JAMAICA SHORTS that pf their children, aged A. Salvest. John P. Hogan of $1, $3 and $5 two months to 17 years old, • the Monmouth Legal Services but that the board has refused Organization, Long Branch, of f original prices to evaluate their case. = Kids! Collect regrouped from our Connecticut and Westchester stores and represents the Johnson fami- = pits! We'll pay orig. 2.99 &3.99 SALE JL They say that a casewor- ly. from bur own stock, alterations will be charged at our cost Suttmertiffle favorites. Sizes 8 to 14. = a-pmtny-«-pit Selections are large and varied—one's, two's, and fews-of-a- 5 for used pwih kind, including Haspel, Joshua Trent, Hickey-Freeman and JUST 197 SKIRTS Last Try Talk Set = pits all day other fine makers. < H Friday. Suits were 65.00 to 225.00 .now 32.50 to 112.50 m Sport coats, were 50.00 to 155.00, orig. S In Teacher Dispute 50% off L.now 25.00 to 77.50 Popular silhouettes in sizes 8 lo 16. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cautioned, the posts will be s Slacks, were 17.00 to 50.00 now 8.50 to 25.00 The Regional Board of Educa- considered vacant. g JUST, 129 COTTON tion -and the Matawan Region- Miss Panos took strong ex- s SHIFTS & LOUNGERS al Teachers Association will ception to the resolution call- g sit down tonight for one last ing the Aug. 6 return "harass- J3 effort to negotiate a teachers ment of teachers." s orig. 3.99 & 4.99 SALE contract for the coming year. The 350-member MRTA has s Men's Shoos Sorry, no holds, no layaways; i Bright looks in Small & Medium sizes. If the attempt fails, Miss been in negotiation since last -3 Famous male* drtis all sales final this weekend only. Marie Panos MRTA president September on five reopening ~ ind eisuil sheas, JUST 227 COTTON OR RAYON GOWNS said last night, legal action clauses in the present two- |f will be initiated tomorrow by year contract. S Vt Off her group. Besides the salary question §§> orig. 3.99 to 5.99 SALE 4ml, Miss Panos; John Molloy, for teachers and nurses, the g Sizes S-M-L. Scoop up several & really save! representative of the N.J. group is talking about in- § Educational Association, and elusion, of nurses In the teach- s* JUST 241 HANDBAGS Emil Oxfeld, Newark attorney er salary guide, duty-free s Early birds will find morsels at representing the MRTA met lunch hours, personal days §| ,s yesterday at his office to de- dnd extra curricular com*' 5 $9 termine what avenue to pur- pensation. '•'• S ortg.3.99to5.99SALE, «W sue. even more tempting prices All shapes... All sizes... All colors! "We could possibly resolve the entire matter tonight," FBIOflers | JUST 171 GIRLS'SWEATERS Miss Panos said. "If we don't, we never will." Clerical Job § 8 Odd and altered suits; sold in better days to 100.00 ,...„ ..$24 , Tonight's meeting was 9 Sport coats we forgot we had. Were to 65.00 $7 called at the suggestion of the 6 Very odd^topcoats; but they're warm and were to 85.00..... : $19 . orig.2.99 to 5.99 SALt, A tO board through its attorney Openings | 3 or 4 Tuxedoes and Dinner Jackets, were to 95.00 $17 " Sizes 4 to 12. Chnone hen, today! Vincent; DeMaio. Last week, RED BANK - The FBI has § 28 Very, very odd slacks in sizes' 29 to 33, waist, were to 20,00 $4 the board adopted a salary a need for clerical employes §§ "Many Style* But Not in Every Sine and Color guide for teachers offering a in Washington, D.C., at- Bu- §g Hathaway, Gant, Eagle and other better shirts, regularly 8.50 to 12.00 S $7,900 to $13,300 for bachelor reau Headquarters. All appli- 3 and our own brand shirts, were 5.00 to 7.50 $2-; It s easy to be fashionable, degreed teachers in 13 steps. cants for these positions must f§ Short sleeve dress shirts, assorted brands, regularly 7.00 and more $3, I The board also authorized be high school graduates, at == MEN'S Long and short sleeve shirts and a few tuxedo shirts were 9.00 and more ; $3= least 16 years of age, and citi- 3 just charge it a t^Je^ne t ( )kofu contracts to be mailed to Knit shirts, were 7.00 to 15.00 $3| teachers, with a mandatory zens of the United States. == FURNISHINGS Assorted pajamas including-Pierre Cardin designs, were 8.00 to 15.00 $3? return date of Aug. 6. If they The positions involved are as- Robes, were 18.00 to 30.00- : VS& are not returned,the board those of clerk, fingerprint = Sweaters, assorted styles, regularly, 12.00 to 20.00 , $7i clerk and typist. Clerk and S Casual slacks, solids and fancies, were 10.00 to 15.00 $3j fingerprint clerk applicants s Lightweight jackets, were 17.00 to 22.50 : $7j must pass a spelling test; typ- 5 Men's winter outerwear, were 35.00 to 125.00.50% and more off original s ists a spelling and typing test. == prices starting at : : $15' The starting salary for a a Men's swim and beachwear and straw hats, 50% off and more. . clerk is $4,897 per year and s fingerprint clerks and typists, = $5,524 per year. The FBI will IF - Rendezvous help its new employes obtain 3 suitable living accom-.== BROAD ST. modations in Washington. - = Living hi the nation's capi- 55 AT THE MALL. tal will provide many opportu- =3 nities for visiting places of § historical significance and g scenic beauty. Washington 5 also has many educational fa- g cilities particularly adapted to § government employes so they § can attend business schools, j= EARLY BIRD SPECIALS . colleges, universities and pro- i= Ladies slacks and Jeans, were 8.00 to 22.00. 50% er more off IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS fessional schools during their H original prices. spare time and thereby con- H Ladles bathing suits, slacks, Jeans, knit tops, pint suits 50% Hid Counter tossed shirts, were 7.00 to 10.00 tinue their education. S more off original prices.. Applications and additional si 1.00 TOPS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a***4.99 information pertaining to the g Early ladybird specials: above may be obtained by §§ 12 pair gals knickers, were 10.00. .$4 Socks and ties, aged-in-the-wood, were writing or calling the FBI, 103 =5 2 Furry vinyl jackets, were 45.00 $15 3 Pure wool dress and coat ensembles, were 150.00 $M 1.00, 2.00 and more • 1971 2 pc. BATHING SUITS...... 9.99 E. Front St., Red Bank, 07701. §s 4 pair snakeskiit boots, were 35.00 •: »10 6 crochet look dresses and tunics, were 20.00 .St Arrest Thriee B 6 evening bags, were 13.00 to 27.00 54 3 for 1.00 • DRESSES 8 99 In Middletown S 16 wool hat and scarf sits, were 7.00 to 13.00 44 HIDDLETOWN - Three M young area men were ar- g • PANTSUITS 14.99 & 19.99 rested yesteitlay by environ- g mental officer Michael Slover § on possession 0/ marijuana. ,| WUliam Hedley 3rd, 18, of 3 621 Sidney Ave., Union Beach; = John Witterschein, 20, of 106 S SPECIAL RACKS Lakeshore Drive, and a local s 17-year old juvenile were ar- H rested at 3:45 p.m. on Cherry ~ 3.00-4.00-5.00 Tree Farm Hoatf, 'Detective"S" Capt. Robert M. Letts report- M ed. == WHILE THEY LAST The two adults were re- =j leased in f 100 bail each for a s court hearing Aug. 12 and the =1 Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank J§ juvenile was released to bis PLUS OTHER UNADVERTISEQ SPECIALS parents. REGISTER Moon Trips' Side Benefits wheelchairs used by para- Established In IRTS-Publishptl by The Red Bank RcKistor By ROBERT S.ALLEN valuable in the precise fitting t)f artificial limbs. plegics and paralyzed clinical patients. ' ; • ARTHUR Z. KAMIN " Ife* Why spend money sending -The company that devel- INSIDE Babies'Skulls men to the moon when it is so oped the "glass sandwich" to President and Editor -A minuscule pump devel- urgently needed for many oth- prevent windshield fogging on oped in the space program is er things? WASHINGTON the X-15 has applied that tech- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor being implanted in the skulls Members of Congress gat so . nology to perfect a cradle warmer that monitors the of babies born with hydroce- weary of answering this ques- pnalus, to take excess fluid j Thursday, July 29,1971 tion by constituents, little im- condition of premature babies bulances en route to hospitals, and maintains proper tem- from the brain cavity and into pressed by scientific reasons the system to be assimilated. for moon trips, that they so that diagnosis and treat- perature in a laminated plas- asked the National Aeronaut- ment can start minutes ear- tic bassinet. ALLEN ics and Space Agency to get lier and thus save lives. * -A small airflow sensor has -A West Coast surgeon has 'Better Late Than Never!' up a list of practical benefits -"Clean room techniques" been adapted for monitoring performed 200 Hip operations be chemically treated to be- derived from manned space developed by NASA for space- the breathing of critically ill attired in.a special.suit devel- come an effective fire sup- travel. Foremost among those craft are now proving highly patients. oped in space research which Gttslby NASA are: valuable in hospitals. -A sling support devised to carries exhaled, breath and pressant for buildings, air- planes, airports, chemical- -Instruments developed to Cardiac Catheter familiarize astronauts with re- other sources of infection processing plants and oil refi- keep constant check of astro- -Space technology to mea- duced gravity they encounter away from the operating neries. nauts', physical condition are sure pressure distribution on the lunar surface was table. now being used for the auto- over small models in a wind adapted to new techniques in • -New methods of sterile NASA also reported a long matic monitoring of patients tunnel is being used in the de- treating handicapped and bed- packaging of instruments are list of benefits to industry for in hospitals. velopment of a cardiac cath- ridden patients faced with dif- being extensively "copied in data storage banks and com- -A spray-on electrode ap-. eter. ficulties in learning to walk other fields. puters. In fact, NASA claims plicator developed for pilot in- -Two transducers of the again. -Adaptations now in pro- few industries and fields have strumentation has led to a kind used to measure the -A device for activating cess may lead to the produc- not benefited in one way or new system for transmitting landing impact of the Apollo switches by eye movement is tion of a light, extremely du- another from the multi-billion electrocardiograms from am- command module are proving .being tested in motorized rable plastic foam which can dollar space program. Rules for Gold Trading ' By SYLVIA PORTER Start out with the under- the pros in the commodities standing that trading in gold markets, but you don't have Assuming that you will in will be even more risky than even a chance to survive un- the future be able to gamble YOUR MONEY'S trading in other commodities less you try to become in- In gold on one of America's -and commodities trading is formed. commodity exchanges and WORTH about as risky as they come. Mutual Trust you try buying and selling - Gold is an emotional subject. Establish a relationship of contracts for pre-1934 gold It is also a world commodity mutual trust and frankness, coins, what are.the chances and its price in the open mar- with a brokerage firm which that you'll make money? _. Regardless of the U.S. ket will be critically affected has a top-notch commodities Treasury's objections, it ap- trading, department and an PORTER "Infinitesimal," says Dr. by currency revaluations, po- pears increasingly likely that' expert in gold,(It's probable Franz Pick, the world-famous litical and military upheavals gold as a commodity - rather in various nations, changes in that you'll be "able to buy a tract is. Sure, this means that expert on the gold and cur- than as a precious monetary if gold rises .20 per cent off rency markets. • the stockpile policies of such $10,000 gold coin futures con- metal - will be .traded freely nations as Russia and South tract on a deposit margin of your $750. margin, you've, Even though the price of in a U.S. market in the future. Africa, changes in the hoard, only $750.. . chalked up a $2,000 profit tin. gold may be beaded up, "The And it is increasingly likely ing habits of citizens in such Make a firm decision before $750 plus $25 to $35 in commit odds in the open market are that you'll not be able to resist nations as and India, you begin otCprecisely how sions. But this goes on the stacked against the amateur the charisma and mystique of the progress of various bills in much money, you wjll commit downside, too. At a 20 percent and heavily for the.profes- speculating In gold on tiny Congress. : , - to this trading and don't add a decline, you would be asked' sional with his superior knowl- down payments and with Study with care the forces penny to it. Figure this is risk . for more margin, when your edge, connections and .dis- small commissions. Thus, affecting gold and make this capital you can afford to lose. margin goes' down to 50 per ' cipline," adds David Calla- here are some rules I obtain- an avocation to which you de- Get clear in, ypur mind how cent, you would be automati- han, president of the West ed from Pick and Callahan to vote your mind"as well'as risky so small,a margin, as 5 cally sold out- at a 50 pec Coast Commodity Exchange. help protect you. your money; You cannot beat to 10 per cent on a $10,000 com cent loss plus commissions. < Courtroom Gamesmanship Meeting of the Minds By JAMES J. KILPATRICK though he was not this blunt cution is actively pursued, the Middletown's Mayor Harold H. lessly cause .the Middletown Police De- in bis speech — was to blame pursuit proves exhausting. Foulks has indicated that disagreements partment, an excellent organization, to be Attorney General John Mit- CONSERVATIVE the situation in large part on The new rules that have been between the township's police force and at odds with Brookdale, a young college chell spoke for less than 20 those distortions of "due pro- spun from the Fourth, Fifth the administration at Brookdale Commu- which is compiling an outstanding record. minutes in London the other cess" that have emerged.like and Sixth Amendments, going day, but be packed into his VIEW so many exotic buiterflies chiefly to the admissibiiity of nity College, LLncroft, have been resolved, Actions and behavior of some college measured reproach to the from the cocoons that were evidence and to the role of to some degree, and that future meetings students cannot be condoned, but we have bench and bar some words of spun by the Warren Court. counsel, have opened such le- between both parties will be scheduled. been particularly impressed by the overall solid wisdom on the sickness Other factors, of course, galistic chasms that "a gulf of We're pleased that an accord has deportment of those enrolled at Brook- of America's criminal justice' it Is dangerously close at have entered in. The physical obscurity separates the law been reached, and we're glad, too, that the dale, especially their responsible conduct today. hand. It is not necessary to machinery of justice has not from the people." For the record, Mitchell expanded to keep up with the KILPATRICK - problem was brought out into the open. look to publib opinion polls, What can be done about the when other campuses in the nation were was speaking only to visiting which typically show that only number of defendants it is law's delays? Mitchell re- Some people might prefer that such things running wild. members of the American 23 percent of the adult popu- called upon to process. Our viewed a dozen proposals. One But the remedy lies even be kept hidden, but the best interests of From this controversy, hopefully, Bar Association, but his lis- lation tbink the system is courts are numbed by "meti- approach is "simply to dis- more clearly in the hands of the public and the college have been Middletown police will be more sympa- teners were mostly fat cats of working well. It suffices to culous requirements that can miss all criminal cases if they judges, at the trial level and served by a frank discussion. thetic to the view that today's college and corporate practice and lumi- look at the dreary picture of only be characterized as rit- are not brought to trial in a especially at the appellate naries of the appellate courts. ual for its own sake." The level. Communication is misunderstanding's the criminal courts them- given period," but this he sees high school students require under- Not more than a handful of selves. whole concept of a speedy as a "non-solution." Innocent "The judiciary," said Mit- best antidote, and it appears that the pre- standing, and that the majority of our them had tried a criminal Justice Perverted trial, guaranteed by the Sixth defendants are not vindicated chell, "can recognize that per? scription was needed in this instance. young people will accept firm law enforce- case in years. More to the There are exceptions, to be Amendment, is being de- by outright acquittal; guilty haps it bas been too pre- Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy had ment once they realize it is being adminis- point, Mitchell was speaking sure, but by and large one voured by "the Hydra of ex- defendants are set free on so- occupied with the exhilarating accused the Brookdale administration of tered fairly. over their grey heads to a sees a picture not of justice cess proceduralisms, archaic ciety for the commission of • adventure of making new law bost of other lawyers and served, but of justice per- formalisms, pretrial motions, further crimes. As for provid- and new public policy from being lax in law enforcement policies, and The nation has learned that brusque" judges back home. His pur- verted. One sees a kind of post-trial motions, appeals, ing more of everything - the bench, and that this func-, •, college officials, in denying the charge, police tactics can create greater problems pose was to coax them out of "courtroom gamesmanship," postponements, continuances, more judges, more court- tion; of the courts, has c-u> ,' said they had believed that excellent rela- than actually exist. The continuing dia- a fog of legalisms and back on as Mitchell said, in which the collateral attacks, which can rooms, more prosecutors — distanced the more.'sober task, tions existed between Brookdale and town- logue that'Mayor Foulks has announced the course of justice. object is not to seek truth or have the effect of dragging, "these are just more buckets of judgin'giguilt anaVin- He had a deeper purpose. ship police. will assure that such will not occur at to determine guilt, but mainly justice to death and stealing . to bail but the boat, rather nocence.!' . ,.~ What Mitchell clearly fears - the very life out of the law." The stalemate could have continued to get a case out of the way. than plugging the hole." All that MilcheUis asking, Brookdale because students will be able to and he is not alone - is a In a swamp of postponements Bargained Away The remedy, in Mitchell's in the name of justice, is ~ had not the parties involved been called to recognize that Middletown's efficient po- crisis of confidence In our and plea-bargaining, the pub- In daily practice, many view, lies partly with defense "courtroom Common sense." , a meeting Monday night. That would have lice organization is protecting them and> whole system of criminal lic interest drowns. cases that should be tried sim- lawyers, who have ethical ob-. The British have, managed to been unfortunate because it would need- the community. courts. If that critical point How did we get inthis fix? ply are not tried; they are ligations not only to their bring this to their own crtmf-, bas not been reached already, Mitchell's blunt answer - bargained away. When prose- clients but also to the courts. nal courts, why can't we? Mr. Buckley's 'Joke' William F. Buckley is a man whose Record, but he is operating in a totally dif- wit and intelligence are nationally ac- ferent area in 1971, a fact he readily ad- Fairview Oaks Plan Opposed knowledged, and sometimes appreciated. mits. The Daily Register has re- closeness of Ivy Hall Road to governing body. In their origi- His National Review magazine pub- When he ran for mayor of New York In conclusion, we submit ceived a copy of the following the bank, no change has been nal review of the Fairview that the responsibility for City against John V. Lindsay in 1965, he, lished fictitious documents about the Viet- letter for publication: FROM OUR made in the builder's plans Oaks subdivision plan, the proving beyond any doubt nam War, and the nation's newspaper wire and most everyone else, realized that his 4 Amherst Road for this road. Despite months Conservation Commission ad- that there will be no further services sent them around the world as candidacy was "half in fun." His cam- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 of meetings and conferences, vised rejection of the appli- erosion or other damage in Township Committee READERS fact. paign was amusing and, even though he the bank is still there and so is cation on ecological grounds. this valuable area rests solely Middletown Township did not come close to winning, it helped the road. The builder's revised plan with the builder. To date, he Because his conservative publication Administration Building was not submitted to them has provided no such evi- publicize him and the National Review. Middletown, N.J. 07748 Next, we are distressed to Also, in decisions of this prior to the public hearing on is respected, the error of editors in not dence, and we therefore His hoax has done his magazine no Dear Sirs: find that, despite the objec- kind, we very much value the July 6, and we feel that the strongly oppose approval of thoroughly checking out the National Re- good, and it hasn't helped the commu- The League of Women Vot- tions in the township engi- opinion of the Conservation public was entitled to their his plan. neer's original report to the view's article is understandable. Mr. nications media in the U.S. which must ers of Middletown urges the Commission appointed by this views at that time. We were Sincerely, .Township Committee to reject shocked that the Planning Buckley's reasoning is not. constantly defend itself against charges of Mrs. Charles Bellin, the application of Johnstowne Board would reach a decision 1 President One of the reasons he gave for'per- irresponsibility. Building Corporation's major on such an important environ-, Mrs. Thomas Leidner petrating the hoax was that if the New When he appears on television, Mr. subdivision for section 2 of mental question without their Fairview Oaks as approved guidance. Chairman of Water Resources York Times had the right to publish the Buckley's choice of rare, many-syllable Committee words makes him an unusual performer. by the Planning Board on July ."stolen" Pentagon Papers, his magazine 6,1971. Even if viewers have difficulty in imme-" was functioning just as properly by pub- , The Poricy Brook area, Conservation diately defining some of the words, they lishing its version of the papers. which this development abuts, 39 South St. can use that smile to help them under- nomic justice. Let it be devel- It's been quite a few years since Mr. has been designated on the Red Bank, N. J. 07701 oped to the full, by the gov- Buckley left Yale. The humor he displayed stand that he's rib-tickling. county Master Plan as a ma- ernment plus advisers, plus jor drainage area. Because of last week might have been just the thing His use of the National Review for a To the Editor: public opinion. Let It have •the crucial character of such I was highly gratified to for the Yale Daily News or the Yale worldwide joke wasn't funny at all. many ramifications if need areas, and because, in prelim- learn through the Register oe. One glorious consequence' inary operations, the builder that George Meaner himself would be more justice to con- has already caused extensive has finally declared for wage sumers. The chief necessary The Salvation Army Benefit damage, we feel that there and price controls as a last re- ingredient is economic and are further important ques- The Garden State Arts Center has be- recipients as Presidents Dwight D. Eisen- sort in the battle against In- moral honesty at all levels. tions which must be resolved flation. Let's face it, America. We've come a real New Jersey institution that is hower and Lyndon B. Johnson and Gen. before final approval can be So he Is catching up with got to do something! We must even considered. Increasingly being used for charitable Douglas MacArthur. the beliefs of the Conser-va- keep fighting all the evils and causes. With such people as Elmer H. Bobst- First of all, the provisions tion Party which several fight harder! Just pulling out The program there Monday night, and David A. "Sonny" Werblin promoting of "recreation, conservation years ago advocated wage of the war will not eliminate and drainage casements" as featuring the great Jack Benny, will help the benefit, it is certain to be a success be- . and price controls as-an emcr- the evils at home. Let's put designated_on lots 11-24 and -gency measure. These-will our shoulders to the wheel. If -the Salvation Army Corps of Asbury Park" "cause *it emphasizes that • New Jersey's '2"ff-29 in section"'3, mist be •halt inflation and the salary it won't budge, let's push the rftise $60,000 to revive and expand its pro- compassionate governor has ideals that more clearly defined. In addi- strike maelstrom, but they Conser-vatlon Party, and push grams for that city's young and old. the Salvation Army also exemplifies. tion, we would like to know need not stifle initiative, indi- harder in order to conserve (1) how and by whom these It also will serve as an occasion to E. Donald Lass, chairman of the ben- vidual or corporate. A Wage everything that's worth sav- casements will be enforced, ing..- including our human • present Gov. William T. Cahill the Salva- efit, and the many people assisting him and Price Control Board has and (2) how and by whom, the been merely considered In selves. tlon Army's Hand of Service award, plac- arc to be congratulated for preparing what designated areas will be Washington, we desperately ing him in the company of such previous will be a memorable evening. maintained. "Just Take II And Go Back In" need an instrument for'eco- . Sincerely yours, Mrs. Louise Vcster In Matawan THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW The Ravine Drive School by creating a situation where Parent-Teacher Association library's Name a possible confrontation with Bacharach, Peace Ravine Drive FROM OUR The Daily Register has re- students' may occur? The 18 Allen St. Matawan, N.J. building of such a situation is To the Editor: ceived a copy of the following Rumson. N.J. letter for publication: poor police work and demean- May I take this opportunity READERS ing to the ponce trainees in- To the Editor: to publicly thank all who PortMonmonth, N.J. •volved. A most enjoyable evening came out to donate blood on Herbert McNally, Chairman If Chief McCarthy is to .'was spent (June 30) with Burt Thursday, July l, in memory wttn cqwhrtates who have no Board of Directors serve the community as a Bacharach. Good music of David MandeL Because of Township of Middletown Li- competent police adminis- where one can really enjoy :&n of you, we exceeded our great following, and that and words that anyone can those minority parties who brary - trator, he must direct his ef- New Monmouth Road forts toward a better under- understand and sing. Some waited as long as fonr must petition to achieve ballot FRIDAY positions should be removed. New Monmouth, N.J. standing of today's social Sitting upon the lawn on hours in the intense neat and Dear Sir: problems and refrain from chair, blankets and bed JULY 30 came from as far away as This committee's suggestion spreads recalls my childhood will be to increase the petition I would like to congratulate degrading bis department by Red Bank and Sayrevflle Sp an you on the beautiful library involving the police in public days on Staten Island, N.Y., TIL 9 P.M. effort to aid the Mandel fami- requirements for such minor- at Wolves Pond Park, Great ity partierto prohibitive lev- Middletown Township now controversy. ly. What a great feeling to has and also for the fine job Kills, when the WPA had the' know that people do care for els, so as to allow tbe ballot to road shows of musicals and show only the Republican, the branch libraries are The Monmouth College ad- their fellow-man. doing. ministration should be com- plays. FIRST QUALITY I would also like to thank Democratic and perhaps the The smell of citronella in Independent Wallace organi- One thing that disturbs me mended for their excellent • Plaids • Corduroy Mr. Robert A. Hardie, princi- though is the fact that the reasoning and awareness and the air to keep bugs away. pal of Ravine Drive School, zations. People gathering, friends and • Fancy • Chino The strangulation of politi- name "Middletown Library" for acting promptly- to avoid 99 for the use of the school and does not represent all parts of an unnecessary ugly situation. relatives. Peace for awhile. all the assistance he gave; cal freedom in New Jersey is • White a real threat, and along with our township, l feel the name John Knapp Miss Henrietta Eradus- Mrs. Howard Moshen, third should be changed to Middle- PANTS Re 9 to oo 4 grade teacher who was in- it will perish the dynamics of PERMANENT PRESS 9* " *2' whatever is left of our taher- town Township Library, as we strumental in organizing the are all taxpayers, not only the drives Mrs: Carmen Messina, ,ent freedom to near all politk FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY '. cal viewpoints daring elec- people of Middletown Village, my,chairman; all the hard which it apparently repre- V2 Sleeve working members of the Ra-* tions in order that citizens may make responsible deci- sents, according to the sign. 89 vine Drive Parent Teacher I. think this change is Association; Dr. Alfred Casd- sions at the ballot box. SPORT SHIMS 3 In these times when the needed so all areas will be TIES 99' grande, Dr. Jehu Cooper, and represented, as federal funds Reg. 5.00 to 7.00 Dr. Milford Panzer, who came major parties have demon- . Reg. 2.50 to 3.50 strated a bankruptcy of ideas for the library were received FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY to assist after their office in the name of Middletown hours; Mrs. Raymond Galvin to solve vital social prob- Vz Sleeve lems, it should provoke citi- Township. SPORT and her Girl Scout Cadets; Very truly yours, 99 189 Troop 403, which did such a zens to question why then must they be the only ones Donald C. Merker Special Group COATS 14 DRESS SHIRTS marvelous job of babysitting; President Sizes 38 to 44 Reg. 49.95 R»g.5.00to7.0O ' Detective Carmen Messina, who take up ballot space, thus SOME 100% DACRON restricting alternative ideas Port Monmouth Taxpayers Mrs. Donald Shadbolt'and Association FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY Reg. 29.95 Mrs. Lawrence Liebowifz, for from tbe consciousness of the HANDBAGS voter? A suitable citizen re- COTTON KNITS all their efforts. 00 BOYS Also Special Officers Frank sponse to the revision com- WALLETS 2 for 5 00 Sturt and Charles Edward- mittee would be to write to College, Police ' senators and assemblymen to 2.79 each Reg. 5.00 to 7.00 RAINCOATS 10 Merrill of the Matawan ' question their positions on 12 Woodland Drive Borough Police Department; Fair Haven. N.J. ACCESSORIES FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY Reg. 10.00 Mayor Victor Armellino; the such restrictions. Reg. 6.00 many local organizations who W. Petrovich To the Editor: NYLON O set up telephone committees; I am surprised and shocked NOVELTIES • GIFTS SHORTIE O99 the custodians at Ravine A Life Saved at the public statements by Drive School; those who sent PAJAMAS O SUMMER JACKETS 2 24 Commerce St Police Chief Joseph M. 1 donations, and finally tbe per- 1 McCarthy. His verbal attack sonnel from the Monmouth Newark, N.J. 07102 Cash 'n Carry • No Exchanges • No Refunds or Charges To the Editor: on the Monmouth College ad- / PRICE County Blood Bank who '• Dear Sir: ministration and student 2 worked continuously from 6 groups is the essence of "flat- MANY, MANY QTHER ITEMS! p.m. until 2 a.m. OnMerhorial Day/last,' per- sonnel of the Little Silver foot" police psychology. JOHN DANIELS If I have omitted anyone, First Aid Squad were, to a Chief McCarthy must know please forgive me. , : large extent, responsible for that the policeman's rights as This, my first effort as saving the life of my daugh- an officer are limited and dis- president of the Ravine Drive ter. - tinctly divorced from his Parent Teacher Association, I would like to cite them for rights as a civilian. The in- 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK was a most rewarding and troduction of police training gratifying one. their exemplary conduct and professional-expertise. groups to a college campus in Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. May God bless each and ev- Support of prganizations of -today's hostile police-stndent everyonebfyou. atmosphere is akin to waving this type are both necessary 125 BROAD STREET 747-2557 RED BANK Sincerely yours1, the red doth at the bull. Does and worthwhile. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Mrs. Robert J. McCloskey Very truly yours, Chief McCarthy feel that any • President John P. Keegan worthwhile purpose is served Advertise in The Register Bus .Exhaust 254 Oxford Ave. Fair Haven, N.J. The Daily Register has re- ceived tbe following letter for publication: • • - 1 i| " s _: ' ' An open letter to Mr. Mat- , { ' V thews of the Boro Bus Com- •pany: ' Dear Mr. Matthews:

In this age when citizens 1 are trying desperately to fight . .*'. c - " ':•'"- '-.'."* '•.."• •* ••' • and control pollution, I think " - , , -/' (' • It is abhorrent that the Boro Bus Company has not taken sufficient measures to curtail > > ( the choking black exhaust from its buses. I'm sure many people have :, '.'-• •_• ;'^ V ;"'. "'*•' "•' 'V '''V^,'': \~'\^.' ' ''•' '''!''' '"'f v;* '-.''*•'. been behind one of your buses as it was starting up from a •••'• • . •/ ,..!<.•*.• ,i [£,]•>/'• vi .V.-.wn > "//. v .•-,-«, r '?"••-• •'"'• '••'",''*.'• stop, and I'm sure they'll agree it is truly disgusting. • '••'•'"' '>! • '• ' • .' *'t - .' 1*v,' ' ' ? - «,"»". ' • '("'f, J •> .: '' : Your company flourishes or ••'< '• •' •' . "',;'JV-1'- ' * ' •••-' ,'•"''•11 "ft '• , .,- • -•'./;.• •'j'-' >;

thrives because of the people. '/ • • -•;.fl('-i , - . i -• '.''. _:-.; •. • '. .' << ' >' " " Yet this same company has such little respect for those 1 ,•>;« *• ,-'! . : i >. s,\;,u'i ,-•>.•'.• * • •• • people that you fail to initiate steps to alleviate the problem. I have contacted yonr office twice - once over a year ago and two months ago. They as- Mm II sured me the matter would be taken care of. I haven't seen ? any change. I am urging all concerned citizens to contact you and let their feelings be heard. Per- •-^%:J-;- \ 19.90 haps pressure is the only way this most undesirable problem can be dealt with. Sincerely, . ' 35.00 imported knits Gail F. Snoop The positive costume A Political Freedom , All a lady could possibly hope for... saddle stitch stripes for an^^H 9 N. Park Ave. Rumson, N.J. intarsia effect, button trim jacket, matching shell and skirt in ^^Uk To the Editor: Cetera® double knit of textured acetate. Shown is only one ^^t^M Unknown to most New Jer- sey citizens, there has been at of an elegant collection suitable for wearing around the ^^H9^| work in Trenton a special committee whose purpose is calendar. Awaiting you in sizes 10 to 18. In Better ^^U^^^ to limit political expression, and electorate choice in fu- Dresses. No mail or phone orders. ^^^^H^^^H ture New Jersey elections. Working under the title, "New Jersey State Election Laws Revision Committee,1; this shadowy body has re- Steinbach ^^^^H - . leased few statements of- its Intent and procedure, and, •contrary to .its charged func- tion to hold public hearings for interested parties, has not invited political organizations who will most likely be affect- ' . ' ' . ' . \ . ed significantly by its soon-to- i\V\ be announced recommenda- P tions, which will be consid- ered by the legislature as po- \ \ tential laws of the state. This election revision' com- mittee is desperately trying to eliminate minority parties from the New Jersey ballot. It can do so by convincing as- semblymen and senators that the ballot napp Is ton cluttered 477-4000,10-0 dally, ant. lo 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 ' ' 8 Th« D« Kegbter, Bed B«nk-Middletown. N.J, TTmr»d»y, JdT 39; 1971 Long Branch CasesvSet for Jury guilty on a charge of sleeping pleaded guilty to driving 35 have Ms driver license in his allowing an unlicensed driver • LONG BRANCH - Barry mpJj.taa25m.p.h. zone on possession was LeRoy Towns- to operate bis vehicle on July "Bursak, 22, of 480 Patton Ave. in his va_n on_,Cedar Ave. on. July 24 and was fined $20. June26 and was fined $15. end of 14 Elliot Place, Ocean-. 19, Arnold Fernandez of 507 and Donald J. Brusk, 18, of 71 Fined $10 on charges of port. • Long Branch Ave. was fined COmanche Drive, Oceanport, • A fine of $310 was handed to were arraigned Tuesday in Richard Bryan of 533 Bath careless driving and failure to Found guilty on a charge of $25. __ Municipal Court on charges of Ave. after he was found gui- stealing $300 from the Getty lty of driving while on the re- . Service Station, Branchpoint voked list July 5. . and Joline Aves. on Monday - Troy L. Thigpen of 18 Mills LAST 3 DAYS night. SL was fined a total of $225 as Mr. Bursak decided to he was found guilty.on waive his preliminary hearing charges of using suspended li? SALE ENDS SATURDAY and his case is being held for cense plates and improperly the Grand Jury. A prelimi- displaying them on July 17. • nary hearing for Mr. Brusk is Two drivers were given ad- Semi-Annual Store Wide set for Aug. 10. ditional fines after they were Both men \vere additionally found in contempt of court for charged with conspiracy to not appearing. steal and Mr. Brusk with will- They are: Daniel Bradpher fully giving false information of Willow Grove, fined $40 for HARRY HURLEY to a police officer. Both were contempt and $10 as he was released in their own recog- found guilty of being an unli- ANDTHE BIG BWi> nizance. censed driver, and Herbert Taken at Scene Abend of Orange, fined $25 for SHOPPING CENTER EVENT— Big band sounds of a bygone era will be They were arrested at the contempt and $60 for a guilty presented by Harry Hurley and the Big Band with female vocalist Joan scene of tile alleged crime at finding on an impaired driving .Harary at the AAonmouth Shopping Center# Eatontown, on Monday. Aug. 2 10:50 p.m. by four members of charge June 12. at. 7:30 p.m. the city police. 1 These drivers'were found'' Judge Jacob Rand sent five guilty of careless driving cases before him to the Grand charges and fined $30: Jury. Ronald Clark of Jackson, VALUE FROM OUR Michael R. Yencarelli of 682 MISS., on June 8; Isaac M, Art. St., Harriet Newbnry of Sutton of 507 Second Ave, 808 Emory St., Asbury Park, Bradley Beach on June 7; Liftman's Storewide . Ernest Peter Krahnert of Michallen Venocolo of 402 • • East Brunswick, and Douglas Spring St. on June 28; Charles Powers of Levittown, N.Y. all W. Washington of 113 S. Sev- had preliminary hearings in enth Ave. on June 28; Raphael connection with charges of A, Santiago of 181 Rockwell. OVER 125,000 YARDSGuaranteed possession of concealed weap- Ave. on June 28; Santo. ons in unrelated cases. Orechio Jr. of 402 Morris Ave. LOWEST Miss Newbury is also on July 5; Richard T. Perrine. , charged with possession of a of Waterworks Road, Fre&; SLIPCOVER PRICES stolen Esso credit card. hold on July 9; John A. Alton- America's Finest v? All defendants pleaded not dorf of 289 Long Branch Ave. guilty to the charges. ' on July 20, and Philip A. Pic- of YEAR ! cotti of 54 Sixth Ave. on July The case of Annie Ruth DRAPERY Curry of 251 Potter Ave. was 19. Anywhere T also sent to the Grand Jury Fined a total of $65, Marline after a preliminary hearing. Gonzalous of 615 Broadway' Silwmate ~ 1 She is being charged with at- was found guilty on charges AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! trocious assault and battery in of using fictitious plates, stabbing her husband Robert being an unlicensed driver, ' on July 11. She was released and driving an unregistered . 1847 Rogers in her own recognizance. vehicle on July 11. > over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! Fined by Judge Dominico Gonzalez of 615 Community Frank A. Begley of 10 Hill- Broadway and Jose Garcia* 1 1 view Drive, Neptnne was . Gomez of Mexico were both fined $40 as he was found fined $35 as they were found over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! *Oneida tillW M guilty of possession of a ' guilty of being unlicensed loaded gun without notifying 'drivers. Mr. Garcia-Gomez the police on June 21. was also fined $50 for alle- UfM/Mff AISO. Having entered a plea of ' gedly leaving the scene of an Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! guilty to charges of making accident on June 11. ~ ourentire an obscene phone call to Jan-' Donna M. Zimmerman of 59 • nis Lustig of 20 Werah Place, Pinewood Ave. was found selection of Oceanport, Edward Pfaff of guilty on a charge of leaving . 415 Garfield Court was fined off passengers .from her car ' And Even at these Tremendous Savings .¥50. on Jnne 22 and was fined $15. Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your ^ goldplated Laurence Henderson of 2105 Patricia A. Kranis of '23- stainless W. Bangs Ave. was found Oakwood Drive, Farmingdale. is on sale Playground Season DRAPERIES-2°, at50%off. ^•i PANEL At Midway LINED OR UNLINED .. , DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF RETIRED STYLES YOU HAVE RED' BANK-The Red for having the prettiest cat., : READY-MADE DEPT. ALWAYS WANTED ... NOW AT Bank Parks and Recreation A dance contest was held "• If You PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! playgrounds are midway for the age group 4-9. Tied for through the playground sea- first place were Frank Luci- Sew It Yourself son. The playgrounds are sano and Audry Stewart. EXAMPLE: open daily from 9 a.m. to noon Paula'Brown* Deneen 48-INCH and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Registra- McQueen, Chris Sam, Sharon CURTAINS "184r Rogers Bros. tion is still open. Wenglano and Wendy 52-piece service for 8. McQueen were tied for sec- Heritage Pattern. 199 Last week the playgrounds SLIPCOVER had travel week and visited 'ond. Third placehad a three- PRINTS & SOLIDS 30" & 36" LONG Open stock value $125. the police station, fire station, way tie with Kathy Simmons, . Riverview Hospital and the Mary McQueen and Sue Mar- & DRAPERY Red Bank Public Library. tinez. Reg. to 1 v" The High School play- The High School play- 598 Littrnarfs ground held a pet show. Sue .ground defeated .Eastsidc • Pair JEWELERS Martinez won first place for Park in a Softball game, 15-7. TERIALS OIMI the largest pet, while smallest . The Eastside Playground MATCHING VAtfNaL.^.,.,.9^. UttMU'i pet honors went to Alan and held an astronaut training rim-cmi 65 Broad Street Mdnmouth . . Red Bank Shopping Cents* Linda Trufolo. Michelle Mar- program, in competition. In BEDSPREADS . Aettiut • Open Wednesday Open Monday Thru t -tinez took honors for having the overall astronaut training UNQUILTED-WASHABLE-PRINf S ' 'andFriday ~ .FridayTiR 9:30p.m. ' 'the most well mannered dog. program competition, first & SOLIDS-TWIN SIZE 1J|I 9:00 p.m. Saturday 104 Kathy Wright won the honors place went to Huck Hill, and second place honors to Mary TWIN E 98 each. Wilson, followed by Denise • SIZE ^.i^H . . . Sestito. ' 49 Reg. 16.98 At Memorial Field a Full Size-*6.98-^ Reg. 19.98 . shuffleboard doubles tourna- r ment is being held. The teams' of Barry Edwards and Kend-. 919* Yd.. Fully quilted 98 all Moore, Leonard Barnes Thousands of Yards of full THROW STYLE Reg. 19.98 and Kenny Prichard, and Pre- bolts including vat dyed 9 FULL SIZE I QUEEN 5IZE ston Richardson and Kenny prints, woven solids ond DUAL SIZE Yarborough will compete in plaids, and jacquards. the finals this week.' It" I 16" 19" An art show will be held at .KG. 24.98 BEG, 32.98 U0.39.9S Eastside Park Friday, Aug. 6, at 1 p,m. All playgrounds will display their art work. The show is under the supervision of Miss Ellen Linden, arts and crafts leader. ,,,\ SOFA & CHAIR

s^;^^ \ ^((44 CUSHIONS)) fAQ50 Softball TUt • HEAVf DUTY ZIPPERS, ^ Set Aug. 14-15 • OVERLOCKEO SEAMS • yF *r CompJlft THIS IS OUR LINCROFT - Teams spon- Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 159.50 sored by local recreation com- missions will compete Aug. 14 and 15 in a "slo-pitch" Softball FINAL CLEARANCE SALE championship tournament- SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES sponsored by the JMonmouth County Park System. For SHOP-AT-HOME Service Call 741-6080 ? MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S. BOYS', AND WOMEN'S Players must have played in a recreation league during EXTRA FINE DUALITY SUMMER CLOTHING the year, and teams may be all-star or league winners. SAVINGS The tournament will be lim- REDUCED FROM 20% TO MORE THAN 50%! ited to the first Zfi teams to en- ter and pay the $15 registra- , ON OUR . tion fee before the Aug. 4 deadline. SIDEWALK PS. DONT FORGET RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE DAY, JULY 30. A tentative site in the Free- 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK SHOP OUR RED BANK STORE FRIDAY EVENIN3 'TIL S. hold area has been chosen. Details are available by call- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 ing the park system offices at 842-4000 or by writing to Box Othtr ttorat: Ei»t Orange, Morrittown, Fair Lawn, Mooreitown.Mall, Woodbrldga. .326, here. NOTE: No altiliation with any olhor slor« on Jersey Trophies will be awarded to Shorn with similar name Be auro you uro In the EAST 106 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, MEW JERSEY the championship team and ORANGE MJU END SHOP. nmncrup.. The Daily Register, Ral K*_--Mid_feUi«tt, N.J.,Thursday, July _!», 1971 's Cove Project Action Seen Proper _____ . *^ • • _ ...... ;_.. . _ ._' " __«_•_ :_ __ a___s, defendantj__r_.n_inntsc ar_reo WilliaU/tlliamm By HALLIE SCHRAEGER struction of the Pirate's Cove its case. and had Ijeen "vilified, great In its complaint against party complaint against the 8 and 21, the objections ap- George Jr., MBCA head, townhouse apartment com- ' Richard B. Anseil of Asbury Iy abused. MCBA, Pirate's Cove states individual members of the peared to be "beside the James S. Pastorius and Louis plex. Park, representing Pirate's "This action was legal and that it is liot legitimately in- 'FREEHOLD - Superior Monmouth Beach Civic Asso- point." He said most of them Tocci Jr., all of Nav«sink Cove, pointed to maps and proper and should be sus- corporated, because a New Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- However, the judge post- ciation (MBCA) alleging that dealt with traffic conditions, Drive; Marie Conforti, 4 drawings submitted to the tained," he said. Jersey corporation of the vest "yesterday said he found poned a decision in the mat- the association is not legitima- many of them in other parts Meadow Ave,; Fred and Su- court and said the required in- Pirate's Cove maintains in same name has existed since nothing in the transcripts of ter, at least until tomorrow. tely incorporated, charging of town. san Schaffer, 10 Biverdale formation had been given to its counterclaim that, in the Nov. 8,1939. Monmouth Beach Planning He asked the attorneys for that the association members "Despite ,157 pages of the Ave.; Brent Neale, 94 Ocean the planners. Planning Board hearing, 'Sham and Artifice' Bpard hearings to support the both sides to supply him with attempted to incorporate in transcript of June 3 and Ave.; Evelyn Merlin, 19 Va- contention of the Monmouth briefs by then. order to avoid personal liabi- despite 186 pages of the tran- MBCA "maliciously and with- "Said corporation is a sham Conformity Stressed out "probable cause obstruct- and artifice and should not be' lentine St.; James Ross, 16 Beach Civic Association that Meanwhile, Pirate's Cove lity for their actions, and script of .June .21; not one of Borden St.; Thomas P. Key the board had improperly ap- charging malicious prose- "1,submit that it's all ed,'delayed and interfered recognized as a party but in- Inc. yesterday filed an an- the plaintiff's witnesses made rt Jr., 5-Seacrest Road; Andrew proved site plans for the con- swer, counterclaim and third cution. any reference to the appli- there, he said. ''It conforms with defendant's application stead should be set aside and 100 per cent to the zoning ordi- for site plan, approval," and the individuals thereunder Tancalosi an(J Leon H. Britton The new complaint will be cation, the way the plans Jr., both of Wesley St., and tried separately. were drawn, or the rendering nance of Monmouth Beach." that the court action began held responsible for its acts," July 15 was based on false al- says Pirate's, Cove. , John J. Gannon Jr., Columbus Yesterday's hearing was on submitted," Judge Salvest Mr. Anseil argued that legations. Drive. ' • •• the complaint by the MBCA said. "Everything they said, "variance cases have nothing Individual members named RED BANK alleging that six sections of was against the project, with- to do with site plan review." the borough's zoning ordi- out giving a reason. Any rea- 'Does Not Apply' nance were not complied son given seemed to be beside When Mr. Shackleton kept YOUTH CENTER with, and that the Monmouth the point." pressing his point that plan- Beach Planning Board did not Court Opinion Cited ning board procedures should SIDEWALK make factual findings before Most of the arguments yes- follow those of zoning boards, rendering its decision June 28. . terday centered on the con- the judge told him, "You keep TOMORROW The complaint seeks to va- tention of Richard J. Shackle- insisting on attempting to ap- SIDEWALK cate the planning board's site ton of Ship Bottom, represent- ply law that does not apply." plan approval and order the ing the association, that plan- The judge said application remanded for. ning boards should follow the the burden of proof is on the proper application. same procedures zoning objectors to show that the ap- What's Wanted boards of adjustment do. He plicant has not met the re- Pirate's Cove wants to con- cited an appellate court opin- quirements. struct a 100-umt townhouse ion on the matter, and main- Mr. Anseil said the Plan- complex on a 10-acre site on. tained that the burden of ning Board members did not Raccoon Island, off Meadow proof that the application is in just rely on what he called SALE and Highland Aves. The land order is on the applicant. "these fantastically detailed is in a residential zone. Judge Salvest said there is plans," but had conducted an FINE QUALITY CHILDREN'S WEAR OF RED BANK Judge Salvest noted yes- no question of due process in on-site inspection. terday that while many resi- this case, because the public John Warren Jr. of Red 24 BROAD STRUT dents had objected to the was heard on the matter, and Bank, appearing for the complex when the application the Planning Board had given board, said its members had BOYS'-GIRLS'-INFANTS' was heard by the board June ' the public a chance to prepare sat long hours in the matter Summer Wear/Year'Round/Winter Wear SWIMSUITS Fort Parade Scheduled Early Today FT.MONMOUTH - A gar- Swenson, the parade's review- mands the School Brigade. Odds 'n' Ends - Rummage rison review will be held on ing officer, will make the pre- At the conclusion of the gar- Greely Field this afternoon. sentations. Gen. Swenson is rison review, the unit judged Out they go at cost price — below cost and SUMMER DRESSES Adjutant's Call will be at deputy commanding general, the best in the parade will be 3:55 p.m., one hour earlier Army Electronics Command awarded the Commanding than the start of last month's and Ft. Monmouth. General's Marching Banner. FAR BELOW COST! parade. Three battalions of troops Last month, the marching SPORTSWEAR During ceremonies at the from the Signal School Bri- banner was won by Company garrison review, 10 Army per- gade and another from the B of the brigade's 1st Battal- sonnel will be decorated with Headquarters & Installation ion. The winner at the Armed medals and awards for recent Support Activity will pass in Forces Day parade in May overseas duty or stateside ser- review. was Detachment 2, 3380th vice. Four of the honorees will The Commander of Troops Technical School, consisting also receive Certificates of for the parade will be Col. of Air Force personnel attend- Rocks and Tables of 1.00-1.99 Retirement as they conclude Thomas R. Dolezal, who com- ing the Signal School. their Army careers this month. Assorted Children's Wear 2.99-3.99 Brig. Gen. Richard IV. Sprays Cause Scarcity Originally up to 40.00 and up to 19.99 ESSEX, England (AP) - Farmers here say skylarks have turned to eating young crops, especially lettuce/ be- MID-SUMMER BONANZA cause chemical weed sprays' — —plus- have made the birds' natural food scarce. "The Sidewalk Sale" Marvelous things at a fraction 5.00 SPORT SHIRT J for boys 99 of thoir original cost Long and short sleeve. Sizes to 14>. «< 2 • SPECIAL BONUS • 12.00 BOYS SLACKS Slim & Regullr 4 to 16 1.99 to SIDE SIDE Deduct from for school/now/dresB-up/play. . 6.99 You Purchase: Sale Pric«: 3,50- lAIWIQ 00 OFF 199 ITEMS SECOND 5,00 W#"%lwlw for swimming SIDEWALK SALE SAVE$1.00 Rob Roy/ Donmoor/etc. Sizas to 18 ...... LOOK FOR EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON ITEMS •1.00 OFF SECOND RED • DOT ITEMS ON THE INSIDE!! SAVE 43.00 $2.00 OFF THIRD 099 ITEMS •1.00 OFF SECOND 18.00 CPO Spile lined SAVE *6.00 •2.00 OFF THIRD Brand new plaids for school/winter ;• SPiCIAl GROUP VAATC 1 A 00 *3.00 OFF FOURTH ALL WEATHER COAT> I 11 The More You Buy, 199 Some with lining ' • ^_r 3.00 POLO SHIRTS btysshortslem The More You Save!. I • RED • DOT SPECIALS-SPECIAL GROUP Donmoor/Rob Roy/etc. Sizes 4 to 7 only. 97 BROAD ST. RED BANK SUMMER SUITS % COO 0P-M7119 « PAJAMAS tor J SPORT COATS 50 odds and ends - summer styles 2 JANTZEN & MC GREGOR FRIDAY BIRCH 2.00 fa 4.50 SWEATSHIRTS QQ<. 167 SWIM TRUNKS for boys and girls - many styles ,. Jf f. & I MC GREGOR % Have A OFF 2.00 WALK SHORTS 50 SUP XIGU I O-odds* ends-but all UQ bettek_«*_r hmnrlitbrands -. infantas thru sizea 14. * ' SEE WHAT WE'RE SELLING FOR SKI JACKET _,*_ 099 10 WE'RE THE nylon - washable - sizes 4-6x.. MC GREGOR & VAN HEUSEN REG. ROLLING BARREL GIRLS - SWIMWEAR/POLOS/SHORTS 30% HALF-SLEEVE SHIRTS 5.00 to 7.50 00 and ROLLING BACK PRICES DRESSES/SLACK SETS _.*_. v«-* to 50% LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 7.50 to 10.00 3 off DURING SIDEWALK SALES -plus- SPE CM GROUP Your Dog Deserves More Than A Dog's Life! New Fall and Winter Wear Specially Priced DRESS & SPORTS 00 $50.00 VALUE SHIRTS i CANOPIED POOCH BED plus NYLON PARKAS 00 To B« Awirdcd To 8MM Lucky Dag. EnMr Tomorrow. Lots of "Goodies" inside too! BEACH PANTS NATIONALLY 5 ADVERTISED Sorry! No Layaway • No Gift-wrap WATCHES Vz OFF BUT YES! You Can Use Your Youth Center Charge Plus 100'$ of Other Bargains YOUTH A ^7^ MEN'S SHOP PROFESSIONAL CENTERJ ^BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK PHARMACY c 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK in the heart of RED BANK at 20 Broad SHOP WEDNESDA Y & FRIDA Y MIX 9 P.M. 741-5288 he Daily heater, Ked bunk—Middletown, KJi Thuwdajr, July 29,1971 Cop Named Joe Is Asbury's Unity Symbol I l6yMABYBETHXrLEV bel says, "Joe will be par- ages set at U million. Monteparo found himself in a tially responsible. His memo- Asbury Park is described as tormented Spaulding bad * ASBURY PARK - "A Cop conflict of loyalties." tried to knife four blacks, in- ry had been evoked for har-• "a city of fading hopes. It was Police Chief Thomas Smith cluding his own brother. jUamed Joe." mony scores of times in thegoverned by a standpat may- ' It's the story of what one wanted Monteparo to attend passing weeks." or, and council, unresponsive the meeting, but "Joe Mont" The Joseph Monteparo. riian, Joseph Michael Monte- The story deals with the to the needs and demands of Trust Fund has been estab- paro, did for this riot-scarred 1 opposed such programs and "laboratory confrontation', the growing black population, had said so. He went chiefly lished for the education of bis city. And it is told In the July • which took place last Oct 11,.now 35 per cent of the total.. three children. Contributions p issue of Look magazine. because of the encouragement 13 weeks after black riots re-' . Racial antipathies were fast of his fellow officer, De- may be sent to the Trust De- t "If Asbury Park lives in suited in injury to 180, the ar- acquiring the face of hatred, partment, First Merchants |eace," author Fletcher Kne- tective Dayid Parreott Jr.', a rest of 167, and property dam- particularly between the black. National Bank, here. The goal "' blacks and the hard-pressed, Complaints were given by is $40,000; and to date, about clannish' Italians, the largest blacks and whites. As the only |10,308 has been collected. •White ethnic bloc." regular police officer attend- ; The most important person ing, Monteparo bore the brunt In tbe days after Joe's Regularly $14.99 to $32.99 at the confrontation meeting, of black wrath. Eventually death, many vowed anew to Mr. Knebel writes, was "a the group's rancor evapo- work for unity. And Parreott . cop named Joe," whom he de- rated. Blacks and whites has coined the slogan "Be a SIDEWALK scribes as "a great barrel of a worked for understanding. good Joe" for the new police man with powerful muscles They had done something community relations unit and steady blue eyes. Joe was unique in Asbury Park: they SLAUGHTERING SALMON stubborn, quick-tempered., had listened to those of anoth- SALE outspoken and fearless. He NEW YORK (AP) — One of Sgt. Joseph Monteparo er race and tried to weigh the major feeding grounds for was a strict by-the-book, law- them as individuals. and-order man. He had been .Atlantic salmon were discovered . bruised, bitten and butted in employe, regarded him affec- "In the summations," the in the Davis Strait off West 10 years as a policeman, bad tionately as sometbing of a article notes, "in which each Greenland less than 10 years once severely damaged his square. Henry prodded him to person told what the con-ago. back and again suffered a get with it by growing more frontations bad meant to him, In 1965 Danish fishermen chipped elbow in pursuit of hair. Joe responded gingerly no one was more candid or took 36 tons of salmon from this fleeing suspects." by dropping his sideburns a emphatic than Joe. high seas feeding area. Last year scant half inch." Learned More' about 300 Danes in 35 trawlers Immigrant's Son "I've learned more about took. more than 2 1/2 million The man known as "Joe He lived "the financially cramped life of an honest Willie Hamm (a local black pounds of salmon in nets which Mont" was the son of an Ital- leader) and black people in stretch for 10 miles. ian immigrant and bad been cop." He lived in a modest frame house in a black and two days here," he said, American sportsmen say this born 41 years before on "than in the last six years. type of netting is preventing the Springwood Avc, when that white neighborhood. He had : feeding salmon from returning to just made temporary ser- We've all got the same prob- DOWN A now black street was the lems. Look, I was dead set Canadian and Norwegian rivers heart of Little Italy. "The geant, earning $9,700 a year aad streams where they spawg. for tie support of bis wife and against police-community re- family was poor," the article lations. I figured why should I _ notes. "Joe and his two broth- three children. To make ends meet, he bad moonlighted as be called pig all day and then SHIRTS 2 ers were products of a split listen to it all over again on a security guard, driven home, and their mother la- my own time. But now I real- bored as a factory band at $11 hearses, and cleaned out the- aters. ize why this city needs to un- a week to supplement money derstand the police and vice SIDEWALK SALE sent by their father. Athletics Many Reasons versa." then was the route up and out "There were many reasons for Italian boys, even as it is for Joe's importance in the In weeks following the con- now for black youngsters. Joe room that morning," Mr. Kne- frontation, "Individual acts COATS became a fierce competitor, bel writes. "For the whites, reflected attitude changes... starred in baseball and bas- he was a natural leader, But it was Joe Monteparo who ketball at Asbury Park High. trusted by the politically po- became the symbol of change SPECIALS Later, he played minor-league tent Italian community, re- in the city's new mood of ALL SHORTS baseball Drafted for the Ko- spected by others^ Popular hope. He was still the resolute rean War, he served stateside, with .fellow officers, he was cop, but bis approach was & SWUMEAR chiefly with a championship the New Jersey State Police- softer. The shoots were gone. the Zsa-Zsa Army baseball team of Ft. men's Benevolent Association He listened and discussed." Myer, Va. Later, he became a delegate. To the blacks, Joe . He reportedly told several -fine amateur golfer, shooting was the symbol of feared po- people that at last the city Off-the-face wig " Vi OFF was getting somewhere. He inthe70's." lice power." proposed to Parreott that they But aside from baseball After black students ramp- form a black-white consulting days, bis entire life was As- aged through the high school, firm to spread their know-how $ 95 beating wbite students, al- bury Park. He is described as to police departments along most 200 white youths gath- the Eastern Seaboard. MEN'S SHOP "provincial in outlook, little ered in the basement of the 62 Broad St Rid Bank attracted by new ideas or ex- home of Nicky West, 17-year- Then, the morning of April ' periences. Be was a self-dis- 24, two black policemen were 15 old son of Charles West, a' Open Wed.fend Fri. ciplined man. He neither contractor and special-duty summoned to an upstairs Nights'til 9 P.M. smoked nor drank. His young- policeman. It was the boys' apartment on riot-scarred er brother, Henry, a partway- intention to invade Spring- Springwood Ave. A black wood Ave. in retaliation for . man, George Spaulding, who the high school assaults? The had been a recent mental elder West reportedly called patient, was threatening his ;£>• Joe MoDteparo. who told the landlady and a tenant with a gang to "cool it" long kitchen knife. A call was * Would Start Circle made to police.Beadquarters. It was his belief, Mr. Kne- Joe Monteparo drove to the bel writes, that "Retaliation building. He had dealt with . would start a vicious circle of Spaulding before and tools. warfare." Joe, however, also command. "Come on," he nude it clear that the white said, "give me the knife." In- boys' should fight if attacked stead, Spaulding lunged at him. Joe began firing as the *35 VALUE knife fell, but it plunged into • 'The confrontation," the bis heart. Another policeman article notes, "was part of a also fired at Spaulding, who community-relations project within minutes was dead .,. of the police department, fi- along with Monteparo. 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR nanced by a New Jersey state Great buys SHELL gfant. The 50-man police Hundreds of "blacks and force, then 38 whites and 12whites feared' that th« racial BATTERIES in NO PEST STRIP blacks, was as fractured as understanding' Joe had sought Asbury Park itself. The uni-,would now prove a mirage. In form covered white racists the aftermath, there was wide 29'ea.i for PAINTS and moderates, black mili- recognition that this was not a tants and Uncle Toms... Joe racial killing. The mentally RED. L 00 Flannel back table cloths 10,98 0.TT «20 VALUE Beach towels - Selection of lamp shades'/a Price SIDEWALK Selection of SALE Toys&Games Vt Price Many other spectacular values OFF ALL OFF ALL SUMMER IN STOCK-NO WA DRESSHOB SANDA1S 43A Broad St. 723 Cookman Ave. - Red Bank Asbury Park Big 747-9285 531-8699 SHAG WHITE Heavy Duty 8 ALUMINUM COMBINATION 20 VALUE WINDOWS PICK'EM UP SPECIAL TAKE'EM HOME 13" THESE SIZES ONLY Kodak Carousel 800 Projectors ODDS & ENDS TABLE • Triple Track • Fully weather stripped BRING YOUR MlASURIMENTS Bell & Howell Cube Projectors FANTASTIC VALUES • Clean from Inside • 15 yr. Paint Guarantee SUPER SAVINGS ON ENTIRE HUMAN HAIR STOCK! * HEAVY DUTY - Don't confuse Da-Lite Screens QCO/ with light aluminum windows. Holson Albums L 0 /O OFF HANDMADE WIGS-WIGLETS-CASCADES-FALLS

PRE-HUNG WHITE ALUMINUM COLONIAL CROSSBUCK DOOR Come and Browse - Many odd pieces RED BANK STORE ONLY! 2 •)!*• - Raidy to hing - flu doora 32ft" to 33" wldt, 81" Get a Dora's 50 film coupon free. Mgh and 3BV4V to 37" wkb, to 82" high. Atar JtaMy'f Moat FamottB mt Saloni 44.95 Use Dorn's Parking lot CHARGE 111 DORN'S Free Delivery 741-7500 PHOTO SHOP air we are (WVH'S 32 BROAD ST., ,*^,. 1925) RED BANK 15WA1UCEST. RED BANK WIGS/FALLS Rtl/lAtilto Dally and Saturday 84:38-&30 W«Land FA '«9 pja. Authofiud Kodak Color Proaulng THE MALL-BROAD & MONMOUTII - 741-6044 Sewering DilemmaPerplexesKeyport U. <- The borough'. torney Philip J. Blanda Jr! learned the state will not ap- by your office to be doomed pMtment It Jotahg with the- on BABY FAIR'S SIDEWALK finds itself on the horns of a Mr. Blanda, at the direction- prove a sewerage authority dilemma as far as sewering is of Borough Council, told the tor rejection," "Hr. Blanda (Bayshore) amUorty «r tafto OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK c0 n d a encv m a let common to this municipality wrote. alternative that a Joint .au- 2£F ? " .«.'.. state 6 ter that and neighboring Hatawan "as "Through our studies we thority between Keyport and from the World's Finest Manufacturers . This b onrof the phrases council, through off-tbe- long as the Bayshore Regional know that'it will cost each Matawan stands a very tVght "dressed to toe state Depart- record statements and hints Sewerage Authority continues resident $39 per year as a cus- chance of gaining approval ment of Health by borough at- .from reliable authority, has to press its desire to.have tomer of the Bayshore author- from your department, thai In both of these municipalities as ity," Mr. Hansen stated, "We all good faith we ask oat jon customers of its facility 'Bo- can hook in our system at two make this poBcy known tod VALUES ost governmental or adminis- places on First St and alone public," Mr. Blanda stated. TABLE SIDEWALK SALE trative participation." Rt.36. "Until the Borough of Key- THRU IN FRONT OF THE MALL "Do we have a choice?" "Now if we go jointly with port is In receipt of your reply EXCOTIONAL; Council president Henri J. Matawan the cost is projected to this letter," Mr. Blanda Hansen asked. "We don't at $27 per customer per continued, "or in the alterna- VALUES know. That's the reason for year," be said. tive in receipt of a mutually BRAS our letter and that is why we "This is not to imply that acceptable meeting date will continue to study the mat- the Borough of Keyport has among an tha parties invoked 32-38 ABCD. VaL to 7.80 ter unto we are told what we made a decision to join Biata-' at a place mutually eon* mustdo." ,; wan, but rather goes to the es- ventsnt, the Boroogb of Key* VALUES VALUES "Thei Borough of Keyport is , sence of the problem as to port will continue studying $ GIRDLES not desirous of spending nee- whether or not a free choice both alternatives bnt will M4°°1HRU 21°°IHRU M-L-XL Val. to 13.00 dlessly for the' preparation of exists," Mr. Blanda said. .make no final determination $2500 plans and specifications for "If your (state) department for fear that the threat of the 6 $20" 8 sewerage collection and treat- has predetermined, as it has unofficial veto of your depart- ment with the borough of been implied,'unofficially that ment wDl be exercised over VALUES $36.00 GIRDLES Matawan if the plans have in the only course of action that one of the plans," Mr. Blanda THRU $60.00 LESS THAN y PRICE Al small. Val. to 11.00 any way been predetermined will be approved by your de- concluded. .J.; 2 JR. KNIT The torooghista line foT58 • per cent state and federal aid for updating its primary treat- ALL SAUS FINAL ValSLEEPWEA. to 13,00 R ment system. CASH ONLY Hamlet Scout Troop "Where do we go? That's all we want to know," toe 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK Is Contest Winner ' council president declared. SUPPER SHOES HOLMDEL - Hazlet Boy tional environment. Val. to 6.00 Scout Troop 137 is local win- Troop lS7's accomv ner of an antilitter contest plishments duripg the local sponsored by Lily-Tulip Divi- contest, conducted from sion of Owens-Illinois, Rt. 35, March 21 through June 5, in- to stimulate enthusiasm in clude cleaning up a wooded Project SOAR (Save Our area in Hazlet off'Union Ave. American Resources). which bad become an eyesore The local troop will receive because of carelessness of at the MALL |25 in Scout merchandise and dumpers and lilterers; clea- has.received a certificate nup and refurbishment of RED BANK from Walter Hubsmith, Lily- Hazlet's Veterans Memorial Tulip plant manager. The Park; and beautification of a troop Is also eligible for na- mile qf Rt 36 from the Hazlet tional awards totaling $3,000. shopping center to Howard Mr. Hubsmith said 22 Scout Johnson's Restaurant on Rt Sale...Summer Casuals troops participated in the lo- 35. ..;:. cal contest, with more than Troop 137 and other Non- 1,140 troops entering local mouth County troops will con- contests throughout the coun- tinue to support Project SOAR 7.50 to 24.50 try- . ••' and KAB (Keep America Project SOAR is a year- Beautiful). National SOAR long effort by the Boy Scouts winners will be announced in Summary of America to improve the na- September. of Deadline forEvening Summer 10.00 to 36.00 Fashions FRIDAY, JULY 30 TIL 9 P.M. College Courses Set WEST LONG BRANCH *• Bachelor degree programs from our regular stock. The deadline to apply for ad- are being offered in business ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S , mission to the fall term of the administration, electronic en-, Monmouth College Evening gineering, English, math- Cottons, blends and cotton/ SUMMER SANDALS Division is Wednesday, Aug. ematics, psychology/physics, 25. sociology, and teacher educa- dacron polyesters to include According to Mario Taddeo, tion. Master degree programs director of the college's Eve- available to evening students ning Division, more than 200 are in business adminis- in your plans for busy days courses an; being offered to tration, electronic engineer- Price! evening students. Ing, English, mathematics, physics and teacher educa- ahead. Keep looking crisp Vacation Church tion. ••• .. ; •"••-'•;•'•' . Special Table Evening students maintain in cool solids, stripes and School to Open the same academic standards as day students, Mr. Taddeo MEN'S SHOES . MIDDLETOWN - Vacation said. : ' ,, prints. Misses sizes. Church School will be open in An Evening Division cata- King of Kings Lutheran logue and course offerings for Sportswear department. VALUES $700 Church weekdays from Aug. 2 the fall may be obtained from through Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. the Evening Division Office. TO $24.00 until noon. A new course on ecology Enfxre Stock will be offered, along with singing, crafts, recreation and Steinbach Spring & Summer refreshments. Children from age 4 to those who have completed eighth grade are eligible, with the class of pre-scfaool 4 and 5- Handbags year-olds limited to 32 chil- dren. Registration will begin at. 8:45 a.m. Aug. 2, with a fee of •1 '.• •• $9 per child and a limit of $5 MANY OTHER FANTASTICPrice !VALUES , per family. ' 1 A closing picnic is sched- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY uled in Bodman Park Friday THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Aug. 13. Police Back Squatters : SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia (AP) - Police sent to remove 50 homeless famines from a _SHOECOMPANY- private firm's land defied or- Dr. Donald Brophy ders and proclaimed their 18 BROAD ST. REDBAJVK support for the squatters. Opens Medical Practice Office NEPTUNE CITY - Dr.' Donald Brophy announced the opening of his office at the SIDEWALK SALE Shore Medical Building, 2100 Corlies Ave., here. The prac- tice is limited to the care of TOMORROW visual problems, eye diseases, and eye surgery. The doctor has recently, Kedersha's Other Place been appointed to the staff of Jersey Shore Hospital as as- sistant ^tending surgeon in OPEN 'til 9 ophthalmology. 1 Dr. Brophy is a of Georgetown University, and CLOTHING SHOE New Jersey College of Medi- cine. His internship and resi- SPECIAL SPECIAL dent training in ophthalmo- logy were performed at the Jersey City Medical Center. 2 SWIMSUITS From 1954 to. 1966 he was a 90 clinical instructor in oph- thalmology at the New Jersey , -fop ~W 4.75 a piece College of Medicine. PAIR Dr. Brophy also maintains 6 a practice in Jersey City, VALUES to 24.00 where he holds an appoint- $3&$5RACKS Natnnlizera, Joyce, NINA SRO, Band, ment as attending ophthalmic Dressw, Tops, Slacks, Hot Pantu, BIOMCS olino surgeon at Saint Francis Hot-' pital, and is on the ophthalmo- logy staff of the Jersey City Medical Center, lie is a mem- ber of the New Jersey Aca- KEDERSHA'S demy of Ophthalmology and Research to Prevent Blind- 64 BROAD ST. RED BANK ness. Mt> 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlotown, N j, Thursday, July 29.1971 Helps Make Arrest

LONG BRANCH - An tfff- who was charged with larceny ,| Curb Set by Code duty patrolman, riding in a, after he attempted to cut the; * car made available to the city canvas top of a car. The youth-. ;; people in town object to by members of the board to UIiiiON.BEA(hl - Rural by the State Law Enforce- was arrested at the corner of,i;] horses and other barnyard an- explain what caused the New Jersey lost another step ment Planning Agency Avery Ave. and Hulick St. ? ji; imals but will simply not board to take action to in- : to the call of population de- (SLEPA), played the leading ' The SLEPA cars are aSth mand last night as the Board come out to the meetings or stitute this ordinance. signed to patrolmen for1 fami-' \ show their faces. 'Informal Complaints' role in two arrests yesterday. Of Health virtually banned all Patrolman.Guy Mistretta ly use as well as police duty; i> livestock from town. Harshness Hit The board at no time of- apprehended" a boy after he Each patrolman is responsible •;. After six months of hear- Attorney John E. Holo- fered written proof of such had broken a window in for the upkeep of eacjhf ings and consideration, the binko, Middletown, represent- complaints nor would they John's Bargain Store, 191 vehicle. Other SLEPA board adopted an ordinance ing Mr. and Mrs, Vernon name the complainants. have been assigned to requiring 40,000 square feet to Stackhouse, 700. Brook Ave., Board members stated that Broadway, at 3:35 p.m. Thirty-five minutes later he men Wesley Mayo, keep horses, pigs, goats, cows the hardest hit of all the ani- they had received many "in- Gant and Richard Iluneke. etc., a requirement which mal owners, stated "the ordi- formal complaints", unsigned apprehended another youth •. would all but eliminate large nance smacks of arbitrary and off the record. animals in the borough. and unreasonable require- In regard to questions con- Approximately 25 animal ments." cerning the gross land re- lovers turned out to voice Mr. ; Holobinko also stated quirement, Mr. Stoppieilo their objections to the ordi- that the requirements had no stated,"Why must we accept nance, greatly outnumbering basis in fact or law. the burden of horses and oth- Wearepleassdtoannouncethat the lone supporter. At this and past meetings er animals when other towns won't?" RegliWr stuff Photo RICHARDS. FEIST According to Carmen Stop- the phrase"numerous com- BOARD MEMBER — Anthony C. Migliacclo, president of the Long piello, board chairman, many plaints" was used many times He went on to cite Hadet and Keansburg as two nearby Branch Ice arid Fuel Co., takes the oath of office as a member of the Long liasjoinedourflrmasco-manager towns forbidding the keeping Branch Board of Education. Officiating at the ceremony ye'sterday-ls Miss of ourNewarkOfflce. 1 of animals such as horses. Mr., Sanlta Cdmgssa, city clerk, left, as Mrs. Migllaccio looks on. The couple's Holobinko contended that this son, Rodney, 6, held the blbl'e during the oath-taking event. The new was false information. board member succeeds Dr. Harold Schaaff In the post. His term expires next February. . . - . - After a one-hour hearing in which all but one person ob- jected to the ordinance the HOTEL EQUALITY TUCKER board unanimously adopted it. JOHANNESBURG, South C &L EXCAVATING CO. Africa (AP) — This.country's LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFflCE Mr. Holobinko later stated Hout ANTHPNYtRLD that he would appeal on be- first fully multiracial hotel has 2138 Rt. 9 ?Jl\ half of Mr. and Mrs. Stack- been opened at Jan Smuts Inter- 364-0288 671-4162 744 Broad Street, Newark, NewJcraey house. nation Airport near here. A spokesman said "we are not Save Money By Making Early MsmbBrs New York, Bostonand "There is no reasonable Arrangements For Your relationship between the sq. a political hotel. We obey the American Slock Exchanges. feet required and the health of laws of the land. But every guest j SEWER CONNECTIONS Sidewalk Sale in the hotel will be treated with Master Plumbtrs-Work and PrictGuorantttd the public," he said, "This is merely an arbitrary figure complete equality. We were asked by the government to build Special ON OUR chosen by the board because Per Ft - Full Price a multiracial hotel and this is GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE of the difficulty most people what we have." would have in meeting it. OPEN TERRACE "The board has not offered facts or expertise to back up their requirements," he con- • tiniied, "my clients fully ex- • Domed cover design for Mlf-bwting action CORNED BEEF pected the outcome and are willing to go to court to have & CABBAGE 11 changed." Paone Keeps LUNCHEON Plans Post LONG BRANCH.-Paolo D. Paone was renamed chairman Open Every Day of the city Planning Board last night at its reorganization meeting. . Philip Hayes was continued GLUE as vice chairman of the panel and Howard K. Hayden was renamed secretary. UHIONHOUSE Mr. Paone said last night Just We&ofRkenien Hospital that be intends to form a com- mittee of board members to Wharf Aye., Red Bank check "the esthetic appear- ance of all plans for new con- Call 842-7575 struction in the city." He said he will ascertain the legality of such a com- mittee before naming mem- bers to the panel. Rich-grained wooden hmdle with hanging ring

Fadt proof, tliln-rwtittant = Exi.-s ir.ick cast ;,^n^»; porcelain finish SEWER aide* for even cooking EXCAVATION? ow to save

Here's your opportunity to obtain a beautiful ceramic below, and comes in your choice of 3 contemporary ; Turn the Sewer line Excavation clad, heavy aluminum, 8-piececookware set decorator colors: Avocado, Flame and Harvest Gold. into a beautiful rich deep green At the same time, you'll be adding to your savings. in only 7 to 10 days with Beck- While you're acquiring your cookware set,-you'J1b« er's Instant Green. There is no All you have to do to join our Cookware Club is open a glad to know the money you deposit irvyour savings need to wait for fall to turn that savings account at NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK, , account will be earning the highest interest rate unsightly brown into the best with an initial deposit of $25 or more. (If you already have ottered by any full service bank. Your interest will b* part of your lawn. With prop- an account with us, just add $25 to it.) This entitles compounded daily and paid from day of deposit er watering, Becker's Instant you to purchase the first $3 coupon toward your to-day qf withdrawal. , Green Grass Seed will come up cookware set. in 7 to TO days. Becker's Instant Every time you deposit an additional $25 in your \ ..' SPECIAL OFFER Green is a deluxe permanent account, you can buy another $3 coupon. Whan you've grass that is'fine textured (looks FOR COOKWARE purchased 14 coupons, we'll send you your ' CLUB MEMBERS like bluegrass) and nonclump- 8-piece set (N.J. Sales Tax not included). ing. Try some today and you too To helpyou get started, will besiirprised at the results. The Mark II ceramic clad, heavy aluminum cookware you'll receive this lovely set is of true gourmet quality and a beautiful. ' color-mate tea kettle when .addition to any kitchen. All Interior cooking surfaces you purchase your first are coated With super-hard Teflon II, so no special coupon. (One kettle per utensils are required. The set consists of the Items shown cookware set, please.) ,n. ,i«k*;',.',,.1. '£)•() <'O| Yburaftaroundbanfc ' Sot includes 1 qt.sauce pan ONIV with cover, 2 qt. sauce pan with cover, SVi.ql. Dutch oven with cover. 9 in. open fry pan, and 11 in. try pan which Dutch "helping people wjffc lawn problems for over 70 years" oven cover lits. Cookware will be delivered to your home postpaid.

,'i _.'.r'.Tq

, MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park •Deal • •V -I Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove Ocwnport • Ocean Township • West Long Bnanch Red Bank 197 HUNTEHDON COUNTY: Lambertvllla MERCER COUNTY: Eaat Windsor Township Shrewsbury Ave. Ewlng Township • Higlilstown • Hopewell Townthl» Phone 747-0465 Lawrence Township (2) • Penninoton Trenton M) • Wastilngton ToWnsnlp FlninclilSiivIciaOltm-PrlncHon.NJ. OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 - 4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS •ft Mtmber Fxfinl Dipmlt Imuranca Coroorttlon Member Federal Haaerv* ByiUm Monday, Wedneiday, Thursday, fridgy.and Saturday 8.30-6:00 BURGS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY, ATLANTIC FABULOUS NEW DEPARTMENTS- 'LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES • COMPLETE HARDWARE DEPT. • AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES EACH DEPARTMENT IS BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER \

2ndWIIK otwm CUBMTWM SHOPTO-DAYl |E)$AMINING DIAMONDS - Hy Liftman, presi- Idetit of L|ttman's Jewelers, examines a parcel of thru Ididmonds frdm hsrael. Liftman's Jewelers has Ibefcn accepted as a member in the Gemmological SATURDAY 1 Association 'of Great Britain. . Hundredsof Unadvertised Specials | fcttman's Admitted at Low Discount British Gem Unit\ Prices i PARK - Hy of-the-year awards com- „ . president of Utt- petition. AUTOACCU9OBKS Imam's Jewelers, announced Hy Littman, at the age of LMSHTMC FIXTURES & SUPPLII* H ARPWABE DEPARTMENT Jthe|acceptance of Litttman's. 21, purchased a small watch •Jewelers in the Gemmological repair shop in Brooklyn. In •Association of Great Britain, 1917 he decided to move out of lonty a few of the finest jew- the city and relocate in New lelers outside of Great Britain Craatn Wax Brunswick. He expanded to handy applicator |hav£ been selected to njem- 1 neighboring towns, opening 14 > in the prestigious as- fine jewelry stores in New Brunswick, Perth Amboy,' j n's has been honored SomerviUe, Dover, Plainfleld, I in recent years by its mem- Bed Bank, Menlo Park, Mor- WHITS GUSS WITH CLEAR IONS BOTTOM UT I befship in Diamond Council of ristows, Eatontown, Willing, WITH HANDY COHVENIENcioUTUT, POl- WOK. ISHED CHROMI FINISH, ONE UOHT - 7" Mi .fiMlr boro, Toms .River, Lawrence, REG. $1.99 IBIOTH the^pastftree-years ttmning EastBruitswlck and Levit- in the Brand Name Eetaller- town, Pa. Turtle Wax SUPER Library Slates Film HARD-SHELL GYM SWING RENEWAL KIT wax paste kit • COMKETEWmiEniL with applicator SUT-CUm-BEMIHGS Festival for Studentsl BMCKETS.REG.3.49 SHBEWSBURY - A three- -"tapis/.? -a - psychedelic part Vacation Film Festival' happening on film which fol- BEARING S BRACKETS for college and high school lows the changing patterns of students will be staged during August by the Monmouji* County Library, which'liasjan* 19" MECHANICS nouoced selections for the first two showings, •', TOOLBOX Scheduled for 8:30 p.m. on , ; •"Mmordium," a dance of WITH TOTE TMV Aug. lUi8!and25 atthe East-' bubbles of hot mineral oils RADIATOR TREATMENT era Branch, Bt..35, the festi- and dyes to the sitar music by val is .free with •no tickets re- Havi Shankar,, which suggests * COOLANT quired. "/•:•'• : •••' . the creation of the universe in DECORATIVE HALL FIXTURE "STT'THI UNIQUE . The four films to be shown an'abstract and hypnotic way. KIMUUTORIS REG. 2.29 Aug. 11 are: -"The Reason }Vhy," ah "at" DESIGNED TO HEV FROSTS) WHITE GUSS WITH PROVIDE SUPERIOR HEAVY GAUGETOOl BOX -"Claude," a humorous ap- " lSgory on human violence con-, j (NOINECOOUNO RAISED FLORAL PATTERN. POL. tUCTRICAUYWEUKD, proach to the parent-child jveyed-thrpugh' theconversa-' I INTNESUMMIR BRASS FINISH, 6" LENGTH, ONE BAKED EN AMEl FINISH, relationship ih which tho hero lion- bti a hunter'and a stalker,' ANDKHmCATION URGE TOTE TRAY. FORANTM'UIZI LIGHT. loaonJBit INCH OVER- works persistently at a box- starriiig Eli Wallace and" Rob- MTHIWMm. ' AUCAPACITY. , like object, ignortBg.his Wck-' ert'Eyari."';- ' — ering parents. \Vhen his proj- ect is finished, be presses a W -''Flatland," an animated button on it and his parents satire by Edwin A. Abbott' MEN'S about a two-dimensional coun- LADIES COTTON try whose inhabitants have no -"The Top," showing ani-' '" PERMA-PRESS conception of a. third dimen- mated characters in pursuit of sion. "••••••. material wealth by any SHIFTS means. : "-"Two Men and a Ward- WALK SHORTS • -"Hobby," an animated Pol- robe," the pantomime parable and RREG. 2.97 ish fantasy in which a bizarre of two men refused hospitality woman pursues bird-men, las- because of the excess of cloth- soing them and potting them ing they are carrying. It is di- DUSTER $ in cages. rected by Roman Polanski. NEVER-IRON WALK SHORT $| 50 STYLES INCLUDING THE POPU- Lt. Mount LAR "FRAYED" MODEL. MANY COLORS AND PATTERNS TO 80LIDS.FL0R. CHOOSE FROM SIZES 28 TO From State Police ALS 40. . "WEST tfRENTON - Col. p. AND STRIPES. B. Kelly, superintendent of SIZES SHALL, State Polite, announced the MEDIUM AND retirement of Lt. Robert A. LARGE BOYS' WALK SHORTS Monnt, Criminal Investigation Section at division headquar- ters here, effective Aug. 1. Lt Mount was born in Key- GIRLS' •port and is a graduate of Key-' port High School. He attended' 100 COTTON Monmouth County College for SHIFTS & HOT PANTS SHOHIS. CHOOSE two years prior to enlisting in FROM THE LATFST PRETTY I the State Police in 1942. CUT OIF S I YLIMG COTTON . ASSOIUED STRIPES Eighteen years of his 29- PRINTS year State Police career were AND SOLIDS Si

'°n 1000 MILITARY; MERIT — Lt» Col. Jbmes R. Darden was decorated on retir- //< ing from active duty by Col. T. F. Schweitzer, left, Signal School deputy commandant, with the 'meritorious service medal. Mrs. Darden is with I45 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ,. PANEl PANEl 2 PANEl PANEl PANEl 4x8 4x8 4x8 DISTRESSED 4x8 DISTRESSED 4x8 PECKY You'll Have HERITAGE MONTEGO ASH WHITE FRUITWOOD REG. 5.95 145 REG. 5.95 145 REG. 7.95 $5 REG. 8.95 195 REG. 8.95 :95 m Nine Times PANEl PANEl PANEl PANEl PANEl More Fun In HRSTQUAUIY ECONOMY WHITE WHITE I JALOUSIE Your Own ^ CEILING TILE CROSS! WINDOWS D11 /* If I '•"VUUE T78' Home...Ask* D.UlrlV gnw'tnwfe ia Us About Our DOORi^LUSTRA stock sizes only! TILES Value 49.95 mtK-itom-mnu Low Cost 2.79 VALUE 99 12 80. FT Home Loans ea 88 PKO. 2J33 24x48x1/8''"" 38 INDOOn OUTDOOR ea. WROUGHT PEGBOARD PINE CAFE DOORS IRON RAILINGS TYlaiastay QJeaeml 30"x34'/2" 4 FT. SECTIONS

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Elirift 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK #35 and POOLE AVENUE —, -—;—• '• — 16 The Daily Regrter, Next: Do-It-Yourself Drunk Driving Test? By JAMES H. RUBIN be tbe latest weapon in tbe cost as little as SO cents and a company headed by State Moreover, the researchere said a high number of er- fight to control drinking driv- 'come in a package that is Sen. Fairleigh S. Dickinson said, under field conditions roneons readings resulting tai TRENTON (AP) - Some ers. roughly the size of a large bill- Jr., R-Bergen. false arrests could jeopardize New Jersey motorists may The only problem, accord- STATE HOUSE fold. They consist of a square- VataeUmtt to be even worse, since programs to curb drinking one day receive in the mail a. ing to researchers and safety shaped inflatable plasr But despite growing sales of study was conducted under drivers. cbeap, balloon-like device officials, is that it doesn't SCENE tic bag equipped with a mouth the devices around the nation, ideal conditions." Tbe report concludes that which is intended to measure work very well. piece. After taking a sample researchers feel tbe cheap Tbe safety council noted "devices producing excessive the alcohol content in the' Nevertheless, state officials .of breath, a small vial Is in- breath testers have limited that tbe devices have been error, if widely used, will im- bloodstream. say they have not ruled, out way safety, and mail them to serted into the opening of the value. used for pre-arrest screening pede progress toward the de- Tbe gadget is supposed to use of the device as a possible motorists in an experimental In a current brochure pub- tests to determine if there is a velopment of effective count- p bag. The vial contains a yel- "educational" tool to alert tbe program. low chemical which suppo- lished by the New Jersey likelihood that a suspect is un- ermeasures against the prob- potential motorist that he The purpose behind tbe sedly turns green in propor- State Safety Council, tbe der the influence of alcohol. lem of the abusive use of alco- may be flirting with danger or plan, Winston said, Is that a tion to the amount of alcohol North Dakota State Univer- But the research report hol as causeof road tosses." New York CPA legal action if he gets behind man or woman who had just in the bloodstream. The vial sity toxicology laboratory re- Group Admits 3 the wheel after a couple of 'been drinking should use the then is held np against a chart ports that most of the devices drinks. inexpensive breath tester to to give a reading of the alco- "produced erroneous readings u NEW YORK - Three Mon,- Curtis Winston, supervisor get some idea if the alcoholic holic content in the blood. In- in practically all of the ranges mouth County certified public of highway safety planning in content in bis or her blood- cluded among the manufac- of actual blood alcohol con- Feelrieh, accountants have been elect- the State Transportation De- • stream exceeds the legal limit turers of the device is Becton-' centration where tests were ed to membership in the New partment's Office of Highway for motorists. Dickinson of Rutherford, N.J., administered." warm, York State Society of Certi- Safety, said there is general The experiment would ob- M fied Public Accountants, ac- agreement in New Jersey that viously have little effect on cording to the society. the device cannot be used for the chronic drunken driver worry- They are Marvin I. Gold- law enforcement because it is who gets behind tbe wheel re- berg, 35 Smallwood Lane, not sufficiently reliable. gardless of tbe risks. free EngUshtown, with Samuel J. Experiment AMERICAN Bernstein & Co., Brooklyn; New Jersey law enforce- P Joseph T. Lynch, 107 Glen- However, he said the state ment officials now employ up- may buy some of the devices, wards of 275 Breathalyzers SEWER SERVICE brook Road, Freehold, with 156 HIGHWAY 36 Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Mont- using a federal grant for high- which cost around $1,000 gomery, New York, and F. apiece and are sophisticated WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. Wayne Holton, SO Kings Moun- How to Cure tain Road, Freehold, with .,- in the blood by Sewer Hookups - Freeistimates S Price Waterhouse & Co., New Dull Lawns testing the breath of tbe sus- York. pected tipsy driver. Work Done at Your Convenience FREEHOLD - Donald M.' Cheaper Gadget Hlohr, senior county agricuK But it is difficult to equip' Ml Insurance Coverage - licensed number tural agent; 20 Court St., patrol cars with the equip- Have extra . Gasoline asks: ment and some companies Have you noticed that the balance when you need it Open came np with the idea of an Why not check our price? a Cash-O-Matic account with us. lawn frequently develops a inexpensive gadget that could DECORATING rather dull color, a little on be carried around by police to the brownish side, even achieve the same purpose. Call 495-0584 MONMOOTHCOIMYNMONALRANK Electric PROBLEMS? though watered and ferti- Ttw twnkthatldoksouttoryoo lized? The reason for this can The cheap breath testers frequently be determined by looking at the leaf blades. You win find that -the cut end of - B^SSSSS^^ the leaf blade is brown and Centrifugal the rest of the leaf is green. Remedy - Sharpen and ad- -'•..• just your lawnmower. "Keep the lawn mowed at Contractors regular, frequent intervals all summer and you will reduce your weed crop considerably • for* the next year. If you have crabgrass in the lawn you will GALEERIES Jet find that mowing at one inch, height, some of the grass will make seed. Be sure to catch USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE and remove 'the-clippings so FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME that most of the.seed heads Sump Cafl 542-2150 today will be removed. This will' tend i to reduce the amount of UMB)! of Wards Custom infestation. GREATEST •• Sarvicas' "Good cultural practices,,- • batfcpmd* • chsdes .• draperies Sprinkling • slipcover* • reupholsuiy such as regular and thorough < . , .. ' watering, frequent mowing,, Wards Monmouth and proper fertilizing, will be Shopping Center much better than trying some-. SUMMER SALE EVER! f Ettomown Clr. 10 AM till 9:30 PM thing new everytime you go to the store." Circulating FINE FURNITURE AT JUST ARRIVED SQUARE AND ROUND | STOREWIDE BARGAINS FOR EVERY ROQMl WELL HOLES • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms • Living Rooms • Den Furniture •Tables Pool • Lamps • Dinettes • Reefiners • Occasional Items • Original Oil Paintings Heating I ALL THE TOP Condensation NATIONALLY KNOWN 1 Oil

Wtturn back the cloth on • American' • Bassett • Bennington Pine • Craft • Drexel • Daystrom • Henre- Paddle the ptteet! don •Heritage • International • Lane • Prestige • Pennsylvania House • Rickey Freeman Rowe • Selig • Simmons • Shifman • Stratolounger • Sealy • Thomasville • Uart, Schaffncr &Marx Laundry Botany 500 • Haspel -Palm Beach \ Unagusta • United • Virtue • Weiman • Western • Young Deep Well ALSO REDUCED DON'T MISS OUT ON THE GREATEST SALE EVER Sport Coats. Dress and Golf Slacks, Walk Shorts, Dress end Sport Shirts, Shoes and Straw Hats. Shallow Well Master Chargo - Bank Americard - Uni-Card Submerged

OVER 65 YEARS • M.S. 24 W. FRONT STREET KEYPORT, M.J. 264.0700 FURNITURE GALCERIES MINER SUPPLY CO OPEN FRIDAY NITl-TU 9 Route 35, Middletown, NJ. 6714)400 Route 22, Union, NJ. MU-8-5500 Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9 - Ample Free Parking South of the Krupp Open Every Nite Til 930 -Sat Til 6:00 On Wonderful Wett front USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS C0UntV S ^Hdren enioy o.d-fash.on- ' WATER FIGHT — Ocean's irresistible to more than 1,000 young people participatin oy In thi4s MCAP camp program. - — .._...

Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi

\ / Summer Day Camp Offers Umque Delights

From the Baysbore to explore first-hand tbe in- the«arefal watch of a staff of portation and the municipal- Brielle they come.. girls and tricacies of boating, the skills 37 Neighborhood Youth Corps ities served, the Day Camp's boys who love the summer but of fishing, the unexpected • counselors, 12 MCAP special- divided into two three-week might have little chance to delights of nature trails. ists, two assistant camp direc- sessions servicing a total of savor its wonders except for : tors and Saul Winits, who's in 1,000 little people. the offerings of MCAP Sum- ' At the Army beach at Ft. bveraHcharge. , Barbeques and orange soda mer Day Camp, Hancock, they tumble with round out the agenda -songs the tides and build real sand Funded by the Office of ring out on the busses trans- At Turkey Swamp in Free- castles. Economic Opportunity, the porting the small campers - bold and Holmdel Park, they At all times, they're under State Department of Trans- and summer's in full swing.

LOOK AT US — Youngsters clown at water's edge at Ft. Hancock beach.

RED BANK, NJ. THUBSDAY, JULY 29,1971 17

KING NEPTUNE - Salty brine engulfs happy DAY'S DONE - Children say thank you to Col. Herbert W. Hayes, com tWSf Ho^ SZelT Ot ^ HanC°Ck' °Z SMIW 'nitS' MCAP SummeV S° Freehold. •

SUNNY INTERLUDE - Col. Hayes explains ribbons. He and Ma|or Gen. Walter Hlggins, commander at Ft. Hamilton, are responsible for use of beach facilities. SANDY SIESTA — Pause for refreshments on sand by ArtCAP boys ond girls. •3 W Teaching Is Still a Part of Medical Profession *pecUli»d teaching bit , n«qcntod dojo» paHwt-oriwted lt roti, m>. 9read to tae coramoBJty has- SO SPPCMBSBQL DBAS- byamident,wte,btwi,u w» • dtotMe or * ps&CBtT pttal, to tte *ery boipiul taught by a aaMnt to tte U Oil * wi to mj ttot, moddrt by rndgtoi andI «»- "I mr by ApoUo. tte g, too, bu become a HERE'S TO wttdi rixnld tew as ttt goal phyacto - to tod^ ttfr «t intcfaJty, to nwy howttilj, chief, Mmcttf moer tte t«- te*cM»f is ttUuportaBt is m 7 the best w pmnuttsid me- fltoT«acte«lieJlto mtttirwtewoTbcw,A»«tori without Iw — by precept, Iw- 0* "tt«ttBf IWDPV of the HEALTH djeaJearr, will tetdi. It's pirt of tht tnre and twr otter nvxjc of (t*9 BJIW bw» itoppwL la Or it it a boiptoJ fe wbidi Tht taacjjjBg of feBtmettoo." ttar place law raw(peda l local dpctns (sopmt* to towttf>1ilffffffgrnVlnVliiin li itodtaito with its taJ" stems sjpopyinoo witii prove tte lUmdirdf of paticst tte tejis tot BJwSdl iwticft research tas performed its to* to teacb described is tte At first, tfci* tjpt of orgmt- VBK mXm&OEttt SOQ rmfFHiw fit care? Doe* teachisc m nwdi- aBJaJlnK^calBW, mtftcfcf fa tte tsDcmin to' Dr. IMkwfllte ntioB was found only is the best rne*cal ore. cine raojwe tte eiaborate and periooilneff of tbe sky' oaa of Hppocmc* vttdk fcr(etwee* ta)vttc t 0» tfteaie, te a*- so many ecstntcc. was tte tbthtbfitUto orfgwal teaching bofpiuli, Wteth erpenstw bierwcBy or CM ft wt»ttyp«ofte»d*«U«lt rittb^UJ credo of fi* md&knr. b portant tot botptaJs bi bnfr BBher- UttaUx stiU be dene Witt the comrmj' tbteforeadJtypeof drnrnv Attempt* to vary this p»t- answer to Uti* otth, for (M- Gone, too, are the U»cfeing iitie« wiich hive medical inirtadi ti>e pttioit if •city doctor* at tte tedwfe? ten bavcflrt beoo notably tfcss ccototef dPCtan fsngtt lenfrti of the community BecotOy, tte tread to ««Ml by a roedkaa rtodeotin- W"ben yoo «rt*r tte Bcdtide UMtsag, friendly, RKCMAI torn Ur. But. no- o&er docbn it tte tattdc doctors, replaced by the uwe Dsing tk* iicknesf of tbe dkUctic ««»*» of tfce foU- pattest tt bud to teftrect time tauter. Isonetctctffig i fat tte medical hospital after another, the in- ait For, side by ade with the stnictioD is provided with rwyfupffl*? to heal in diegreater tod greater frequency i oath Hindi dates back to the by fall-time, teaching instroc-1 Ancient Greeks was the doty tors while the voluntarily I TAG-DAY to teach. teaching ^tffnmu/iify doctors! So is hngijfciig all over the are by-passed to a greater ex- world, beditfe teaching be. t«t each year. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES came the standard. Groups of Of course, this type of orp-1 doctors wtttM mne tbrocgb inzalkjD of rry!'.' fJ' large, for the common good. the private, personal phyfrj Each doctor iii the community din. ON AU WMAININO was required to attend bis Penaul Heant onanySURFRIMR patients at the bedside, to at- In some teaching hospitals, tend such teaching confer- the local doctor cannot even] SAVE W IBEDWOOD FURNITURE j ences, to lean) and to teach. get lire privilege cf staff ap-1 or AIR MATTRESS • Tank On sach a tomUOm w Ha*, pototment. To dmoA « fc*>| • Tafcfcl the nnrado of modern medi- ?tol toward "teirtbjf mr] M0BKW6I STOCK. tine were cratfld» mean to decrease tte pm* I • Contoorrvg Alas, it is no longer to. For al ekmeot in medkal care. B

MACWS WASHABI KCORGMOB 87 2KEG. 347 • Terrific tarings at all redwood barrfrqlfable*. $T, MARY'S... CANNON We-o-irttJ, benthej, icxktail fohte* cntd oftwnaru, abo included dl foUmg CIIOQMI ftttt itripv^ WQBG$$ i&od pftDftir for pcoxb HIWROH cfc» -Jyillt. Datoctf 0ruls Wftrt hood oftd - nofon*^. - REG. 1.49 to 10.99 Wagon and kettle grills, gat and electric grilli. * BEDSPREADS Some one-of-o-lcind, some floor samplet. AH sales final. No returns or exchanges. All mer- chandise lubject to prior sate.

to 5.97 EA. YOU SflVE 40% OFF SAVE 25% OFF ON ALL PATIO & OUTDOOR OUB BSC. IOW DISCOUNT PUCES ALUMINUM FURNITURE "POOL CAM" AIGICIDC EXAMPLE A JWBT FOK PtOPBt POOL CAKE SAVE I50 to S2 FOLDING DOUBLE TUBULAR ARM CHAIR WEO.2A9 With textured webbing. ' Model Jl-6442. alga*, boc- 49 MM504 1 Medtterronean inspired coloring in stripes and plaids. In most Reg. 4.99 wanted colors. NUTCHM6 SWS. F01DW6 CHAISE REG. 8.99 6J4

LOOKING FOR FRESH WATER — Or. Wolf Vieth of the Rutgers College of Engineering is collec- PLUS MANY MORE SAVINGS LIKE THESE IN EVERY DEPT. ting seaweed to aid In his study of ways to obtain fresh water from aquatic plants. He hopes to de- termine the practicality of recovering fresh water from New Jersey's salt marshes. AUTO DEFT. JEWELRY DEPT. v HOUSEWARES DEfTt STP KEEP KOOL SAVE AN EXTRA 257o OFF OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES "GLAMORENE" ProfessorHasPlan I RADLATOR TREATHBff RUG SHAMPOO YOU SAVE 44% ON EVERY SINGLE ! HALF GALLON 18 To Tarm the Sea mast for dr conditioned 19 NAME BRAND WATCH SIZE NEW BRUNSWICK - Col- searcb can make a contribn- ass. REG. 2.59 lecting seaweed may seem an 1 REG.TJO I tion to the water recovery as- j unlikely pastime for an engi- pert." IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY neer, but that is just what Dr. Vieth's idea is an out- \ •MAKE YOUR SE1ECT10N FROM SUCH MAKERS AS: Prof. Wolf Vieth of the Rut- growth of almost seven years \ gets College of Engineering is AUTO DEPT. WA1THAM GRUEH • HE1BK0S of studying the demineraliza-1 BENRUS ELGIN • UNrCHRON HOUSEWARES DIPT. likely to do when be visits the tion and desalination of sea Jersey shore. water using a technique of re- j PINT OF GUMOUT PLUS OTHERS "WOOUTE" Dr. Vieth, of Belle Head, is verse osmosis, essentially I CARBURETOR CLEANER All in original manufacturers' prejentafion box. A studying ways to get fresb passing solutions through j large assortment of styles including 14-lct. gold COLD WATER WASH water from aquatic plants. membranes under different \ YOU SAVE 40% cases, automatic winding modelt, ladies' and men's • A professor in the depart- LIMIT 2 PER dress watches, calendar and day date slyies, sport 16-OUNCE ment of chemical and bioche- During the course of there- and casual models, diamond case styles, plus man/ mical engineering, he hopes to CUSTOMER c sin search, the professor found REO.9«eea. more. expand his studies into a re- that natural membrane sub-! EA. REG. 1.09 66 •EXCEPT TIMBC 83 learca project to determine stances, such as cell walls of ] fee practicality of recoveringseaweed, did not hold up as j fresb water from New Jer- well as synthetics such as eel-1 SPORTS DEPT. sey's alt marshes. lulosics. They tended to devel- i SAVE 25% OFF OUR REC. LOW DISC. Seaweed, Dr. Vieth ex- op flaws and cracks when sub- J&HBS, notably a type called jected to various pressures in fa;rnniftfif digitate, has beenthe laboratory. feuad to be capable of reject- "Apparently," be notes,: ISAVI25% OFF OUR REG. LOWPRK czg sodium by means of its "nature designed it to operate j ON ALL PHOTO ALBUMS cms Hie processes. It does, with balanced hydrostatic j CONTAC ION ALL GOLF SETS, CARTS, BAGS, imever, concentrate a relati- IN OUR STOCK pressures." In other words, COLD CAPS IHMIS vely large amount of potas- under natural conditions the RACKETS, PRESSES, SUMMER sium ai tbt water it retains in PKG. OF 10 seaweed "worked" perfectly. |GAMES#MARING ACCESSORIES, BOATS] Choow from mony line it* structure. With this in mind. Dr. Vieth Polaroid 3Jmm IniromoHc, fa tics by a process for him. By its natural rejec- -RECORD DEPT.- INOTHING HELD BACK.j nt jwsrjjpsralion/* essen- tion of sodium, Dr. Veitb THE SPtGACULAR 5th MMEMSWN tially heatieg the plant, notes, the plant has already EVERYTHING GOES. #9ap*-4ratin£, csdSng and coo- taken care of OIK separation REDUCED ON WRACK & CJSSCTE* toisiag Hut water. process. RISE SHAVE CREAM THe piant cooM then be He proposes to grow suit- 11-OUNCE CAN STEREO TAPES POLAROID LUXCRAFT LUXCRAF oraul h« sa-;j, 33 a potential ably chosen aquatic plants on AlBUM DELUXE RED VELVET I wnree w a «crce of po- Qioow from regulor, mtnlhol, Ag« of Aqumhn; O4T a laboratory or pilot scale to tun*. , J >3aJiaife mineral. simulate salt marsb condi- Mora Mt* and others.* & ea. IREO. 1!) 56 "Where available. < tions and then develop and 2.49 "I sipp^-sit vfiat f am tog- perfect ways to get the fresh water out I SHOP EARLY TOR BEST SELECTIONS.... NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES... LIMITED QUANTlfiisi vt farming v\ta water psivfr The engineer hopes to con- eaCna anrf rscwwy as a new roil with other scientists, sucb hy-jwivftiet featar*;' te sajs. OKI DAILY aj botanists, to determine 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 Ml. Such farmiai may be de-wf.ai types of aquatic plants A-jrlnnt as jtrowtng; ptanu la a are most suited to fresb water SVWAY* ilr,uut jHfu&nn wldtoue imf- recovery, particularly those 10 A.M.'T1L6PJM. "Tairming tte «a w sot a MIDDLETOWN Rt.35 ton rragk reject botti pota*- mw«l Mea," dr, Vieflt readBy sism and todjom by their nat- ""fcut I ttinfc m^ re- nralpracMcs. Tfae Duly Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J, Tfaundtr, July 29, J.V71 19 Island Beach Land Too Precious for Marina Use ByVrilXHMF.SANDFORD bination of flora and fauna, as velopment, goes unutilized. cal attitude as to who owns The time, may come when suing all leads on dramatic a living museum of barrier The plea here is for the the ocean and the beaches. we'll also need this unspoiled changes that promise to revo- The plan for a marina at Is- beach ecology.. Con- OUTDOOR easy way out. We have this They can only be the public's, duneland, but it hasn't yet. lutionize the business. land Beach State Park -part servationists sighed in relief property and so can make it and policies which deny ac- Clean Automobiles One Florida inventor, for of a projected development of whan the! state acquired the available, says the state. cess are, for the most part, in- The American auto industry example, has perfected a that largely unspoiled and Ocean County tra,Ct to pre- WORLD Those barren beaches, are jea- defensible. l( could get caught with its hydrogen fuel system for his _ 'i Wild remnant of New Jersey serve it for the public. We lously guarded by the munici- To date, we've accepted the emission control down if it own vehicles and finds it safer beacblrojt, which was aired would hope we're not now fac- palities and private owners, indefensible, and it will take doesn't relax its insistence and cheaper than gasoline, aging pipelines at a public hearing In Toms ing an equally trying fight to available to the public. That's and unavailable, we're told. some doing to fully correct that the internal combustion while emitting no pollution at While American manufac- fliver, yesterday - has to be save it from state-sponsored not to be denied. But hardly It's not likely that a post, the fallacy. Meanwhile, how- gasoline.machine is the only all. The fuel is easier to make turers have shown little inter- the most grossly insensitive abuses. acceptable is the plea that it erity, looking back on a nee- ever, it's inconceivable that practical product. While the and would eliminate the est, Japanese representatives proposal granted light of day The Island Beach marina has to be here - where it is so dless waste of its heritage, the state cannot make avail- manufacturers are dragging threat of fossil fuel exhaustion were fascinated - because since the Great Swamp sewer plan deserves little more com- environmentally costly - at a will laud the easy-way-out able beach space now unused their crankcases through a as well as all the related prob- they have been developing the plant hassle. ment than that It Is unthin- time when such a large per- method. in the-same volume^ proposed mire of pollution curb prob- lems of petroleum trans: same thing themselves, the From a utilitarian stand- kable, an ill devised proposal centage of our beachfront, al- The basic need here is for a through further damage to Is- lems; foreign makers - espe- portation like oil spill and ob- National Wildlife Federation point, this irreplaceable natu- that would destroy much of ready spoiled by adjacent de- drastic revision of the classi- land Beach. cially the Japanese - are pur- structive and potentially dam- reports. ral asset might make a good the tract's only uniquely pre- marina site {although there cious value - its unspoiled seems to be serious question, wildness. • even on that). But when utili- Stales Left tarian factors become that ex- New Jersey has just 15 SALE TODAY THRU SAT, aggerated, there's need for miles of its virgin shoreline quick application*! less crass left out of an original 125 senses of value. We can only miles. Island Beach repre- . hope yesterday's airing - and . sents nine - and probably the FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER the letters to state authorities most valuable nine - of those which will follow - will estab- miles. None of it should be lish the real values. sacrificed for • a marina that Somewhat less objectio- could as well - or better - go nable but still highly question- elsewhere. able are the plans for addi- tional bathing beaches on the As for the bathing beach de- Island Beach tract. velopment, the best we can Three decades ago we were sajr for 1t is that it's'pre. Involved in > a campaign to mature. WHAT BUY save this priceless stretch of The argument here is that undeveloped dunes and nutr- there is a growing demand ia sbes, with its < unique com- and; heed for beach facilities SWIMSUITS FOR MEN IN 1-2-3 Pc. STYLES Middleto^iiFormsi FOR MISSES Assessor Aid XMt LASTEX A select group of swim hits in 100% ny- , .MIDDLETOWN-The Committeeman Joseph M. SWIM lon, Antrons® and cotton. Great buys at township now has a lay advi- Maiayet obtained committee this low price! Assorted siies and colors sory committee which will approval of a letter to Mayor |ook into tax reassessments 'John V. Lindsay of New York WEAR . which have brought anguished City protesting pollution of Reg. 2.58 to 3.88 cries from outraged tax- Jersey Snore wafers by dump- payers. - Ing of raw sewage in New Assorted styles with Four-sevenths of the seven* \ York Bay. The letter suggests trim or belts, new long- man body was appointed in a the city try to obtain federal er length, 67% acetate, resolution introduced by Com- aid for suitable sewage treat- mitteeman Edward P. Make- ment faculties and promises 27% cotton, 6% rubber. ly. help from Middletown and Sizes §, Mr !•• • Appointed are Frank H. other shore communities. Briggs of 46 Crane Court; "Action is required if we Thomas J. Lynch Jr., former. are all not to drown in sew- MARLBORO Planning Board member; age," Mr. Malavet wrote. Mrs. Alice Maxwell, who The committee will await a urged formation of the adviso-' reply from Mayor Lindsay. SPORT ry committee; and Mrs. Be- verly Scarano. Three com- Mr."Malavet called on resi- SHIRTS mittee members remain to be dents to praise the Sewerage appointed. Authority. He explained that Permanent press 65% Mr. Makely said committee federal Environmental Pro- pol/ester, 35% cotton 1% members will make up a rep- tection Agency has granted ah with long collar. Choose resentative cross-section of additional $1,213,700 in federal solids, stripes & fancies. Si! property owners in the town- funds because the township's ship. They and the Township, comprehensive sewer system S, M, L, in the group. Committee will take a long is ahead of schedule. hard look at reassessments of-' "We should be fair and fered by Municipal Revalua- .praise the Sewerage Authority JAYSHIRE tions Inc. of Avon, some of as well as criticize it," the which Mr. Makely concedes committeeman said. are "excessive and unrealis- Police Capt. William W. DRESS tic." • Woodward was honored by "The Township Committee the Veterans of Foreign Wars SHIRTS feels it incumbent to review for his "unyielding adherence Short sleeve, permanent all assessments and to appoint to the highest ideals of law en- press shirts of 65% a lay advisory committee to forcement." the assessor. "The assessor is A plaque was given Capt. polyester, 35% combed directed not to accept the re- Woodward, who heads the de- cotton with spread col- assessments until the com- partment's records division, lar. Sizes 14'/a to 17 in mittee has reported on them," by Police Sgt. John B. Kelly, white & solids. Mr. Makely announced. a member of VFW Post 2179, Appointments were ap- Rt. 35, on behalf of the VFW proved unanimously. Department of New Jersey. MEN'S WRAKGLER* BOYS' & Jr. BOYS' Jr. BOYS'PERM. SPORT SHIRTS BELL BOTTOM JEANS SWIMWEAR Interns, Residents REG. 1.29-1.77 REG. 1.19 TO 1.99 or zipper front 100% Short sleeve shirt of 65% Join Jersey Shore Choose from 100% nylon, polyester, & 35% cotton * cotton s*yl»» with 4 lastex, knits or 100% nylon, NEPTUNE - Eight new in- Philippines, a graduate of the with long collar. Some terns and four new residents University of Santo Tomas . pockets with wide belt loops. acetate cotton and rubber dress shirts in the,group. have arrived at Jersey Shore. and Dr. Liro B. Umengan, iflue denim, or with railroad blends. Sizes' S, M, L, and Sixe* 3 to 7 in out. solids, 90* Medical Center, bringing the from the Philippines, who was 3-7 in group. total of 13 interns, one dental graduated from the Univer- iMpe* in 28 to 38. fancies, whites. intern and 14 residents on the sity of Santo Tomas, staff. The new interns are Dr. Jon Beginning residencies are BELOW MANUFACTURERS DeMatteis from Edgewater, a Dr. Mohammed Nashat Shafig BIG & LITTLE GIRLS' graduate of New York Univer- '• Al-Haid from Iraq, a graduate ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST! sity Dental School; Dr. Mun- of the College of Medicine, dia Abdul Gaffar from Bomb- Iraq, and Dr. Parivash Key- MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S CLEARANCE SPECIALS ay, India, a graduate of van-Behjoo from Iran, a grad- L.T.M. Medical College; Dr. uate of Pahlavl University FASHION TROPICAL Khaja Mohiuddin from Hy- Medical School, pediatrics; derabad, India, graduate of Dr. Vincente T. Falgul, from .Osmania Medical College; Dr. the Philippines was graduated SPORT COATS Meruyn B. Moleta-Rodriquez from the University of Santo CHOOSE from the Philippines, a gradu- Tomas, internal medicine, ate of Cebu Institute of Medi- and Dr. Por Rung Lin from ANY FOR cine; Dr. Elizabeth M. Ne- Taiwan, who was graduated SAVE 10.88 pomuceno from the Philip- from China Medical College, Regularly 18.88 pines, who was graduated medicine. from the University of Santo tomas; Dr, Tevar Dinesh- OUR REGULAR chandra Premshanker from Rajpardi, India, who was Planes Offered LOW, LOW, PRICES graduated from the Medical College of Baroda; Dr. Nor- For Air Meet $1 TO 1.68 EA. man Val B. San Agustin, the LINCROFT - Four hun- dred sleek streak model air- planes,, powered by rubber Double breasted styles PTA Shop Sets band and costing 20 cents with wide lapels, fancy each, will be available to rayon linings and latest Choose from shorts, short Sale in August youngsters taking part in a fashion pocket treat- NEW MONMOUTH - The contest of flying skills on Aug. sets, crop tops, polos, & ments, rich looking col- St. Mary's Parent-Teacher 15 at Turkey Swamp Park, stretch tops. Pick up sev- Association's Thrift Shoppe Freehold Township. ors and patterns. Regu- will hold its $1 a bag clothing Sponsored jointly by the lars, shorts, longs in the eral at this low, low price. sale during the month of Au- Monmouth County Park Sys- group. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 gust. tem and the Monmouth Model in assorted colors. Besides clothing for all Airplane Club, the com- members of the family, the petition will be held for age shop will feature half price groups 10 and under, and 11 to sales on domestic items, fur- 15. OPEN DAILY niture and knlck knacks. Beginning at 12 noon, there The shop is.located behind will be-four contests held 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. St. Mary's Catholic Church, hourly, with ribbons and MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'SUNDAY 10 AH. TIL 6 P.M. Leonardville Road. Hours are prizes, and a grand prize V a.m. to noon, Mondays and awarded at the end of the Wednesdays. day. *- 20 Hie Difly Beffrter, Red Bmk-MiddL-lown, Nj., Thunsrfay, Juljr 29,1971 Dazzle Guests With Boned Tu By MABGOT SMITH Repeat process for other side of bird. Then lift tric mixer, combine cream cheese, eggs, sugar and skeleton and gently sever flesh along breastbone. vanilla. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for LINCROFT - When Mrs. Robert Crawford of 91 Remove skeleton and simmer for stock to be used in 35 minutes. Harbor Green Circle, worked for the New York Pub- soup or gravy. Combine sour cream and sugar and spread over lic library, ^e helped herself to all the cookbooks If you wish to stuff and cook the bird at a later cake. Return to oven (which has been turned off) for they threw out time, place a sheet of waxed p.ajjer between 10 minutes. Now, they stand her in good stead, for husband, halves, wrap well in waxed paper and refrigerate up May be served with fresh fruit topping. Bob, is an eager eater with a disdain for com- to two days. GOLDEN TASSIES mercially prepared foods. Most of the Crawfords" Fill cavity with stuffing and sew up, along back- 1 stick margarine baked goods are sonrdonglhstarted, and with those bone. Add more stuffing at both ends and sew up. 13-ounce package cream cheese extra-tangy breads, Mrs. Crawford makes stuffings • Roast, using conventional timing for the original 1 cup all-purpose flour for , lobster and tnrkey. size of your bird, in a greased pan, with no rack. chopped walnuts And that's not all the Crawfords do to a turkey! After cooking is completed, remove bird from pan legg, unbeaten Theirs are always served boned, a trick Mrs. Craw- by sliding under two large spatulas to loosen. Carve % cup light brown sugar ford learned years ago and has perfected to a "T" crosswise. Each portion will include some light dash salt (for turkey, of course.) meat, some dark meat and some stuffing. Good cold few drops vanilla " : "People are dumbfounded at the thought of it, or hot. 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine ' but after really applying yourself to the task the first TURKEY STUFFING Have margarine and cream cheese at room tem- time, it's very easy," Mrs. Crawford suggested. .Amounts vary according to your preference, and perature. W&h your hands, combine one stick mar- For the small investment is time (and it may be size of your bird. garine, cream cheese, and floor, put a wahratsized done wen ahead), yog not tauy dazzle your guests, Country sausage (bulk) lump of dough in each section of muffin cups mea- but are able to serve them bcactiful crosswise slices bread, cubed suring 1% inches across. Press dough to sides and of light, dark and stuffing. Mrs. Crawford's looks es- celery, chopped bottom to form shell, and trim edges with paring pecially pretty, because she "throws a handful of onions, chopped knife. fresh cranberries" in her dressing, adding a spot of butter (generous) . ' Sprinkle a few nuts on the bottom. red here and there. In same, unwashed bowl, combine egg, brown sug- The boned turkey lies flatter than the con* large handful fresh whole cranberries ar, salt, vanilla and melted butter or margarine. Stir 'ventional bird, and is therefore easier to store in Melt butter and lightly saute onions and celery. only enough to mash sugar. Do not beat. Spoon into the refrigerator, . ' Combine with other ingredients and staff bird. shells. Sprinkle a few nuts on top. Bake at.350 de- Itt addition to boned turkeys, Mrs. Crawford's MUSTABDSHBIMP grees 17 minutes, and at 250 degrees 10 minutes long- repertoire includes some interesting main dishes, 4 pounds shrimp . er. Cool pans on rack and when cool, lift tassies out like her Mustard Shrimp, (which requires a deft 6 tablespoons dry mustard wttb small grapefruit or paring knife. Freezes well hand to avoid curdling,) and a lot of luscious des- •4 tablespoons flour serts. li/j teaspoons salt FBIEDICECREAM The cheesecake is an easy and delicious one, % cup sugar Vanilla ice cream balls, 1% inches in diameter, fro? and the Golden Tassies are dainty, rich and freez- 3 cups milk zen very hard able. 3 egg yolks, beaten 011 for frying And if you really want to impress those guests, % cup vinegar Confectioners sugar or sugar-cinnamon mixture make them waft in breathless anticipation, after the Cook and drain shrimp. Mix mustard, flour, salt Tfijius Pttt main course is over, while you dash out to the kitch- and sugar. Add milk. Cook untfl thick, stirring con- 1 cup flour en to whip up some fried ice cream! stantly. Add a bit of the sauce to the egg yolks, and 1 cup water BOW TO BONE ATltBKEY return mixture to saucepot Add vinegar last, stir- legg Place uncooked turkey, breast side down, on a ring "like crazy." Pour sauce over shrimp and serve dash salt ' dean drainboard. With the sharpest paring knife you with wild rice. 1 teaspoon sugar ' own, slit skin and flesh as far through as possible, Note: If yon halve the recipe, or third it, use two yji teaspoon baking powder down the backbone. eggs. This dish will not hold, and must be prepared dur- Working one side of the bird at a time, separate QUICKIE CHEESECAKE ing a respite between the main course and dessert. meat from skeleton, working downwards. Graham cracker crust to lice pie plate Scoop ice cream balls in advance, and freeze them When yon reach the wig and leg joints, crack 1% packages (frounce) cream cheese as hard as possible. Batter may be prepared before them outwards, dislocating the joints. (With a very themeaL large turkey, you may have to ask your husband to ^ cup sugar Beat together flour, water, egg, salt, sugar and use an axe for this part.) Cut through muscle tissue dash vanilla baking powder. Batter will be thin and.a little bit at joints. Bones remain in legs and wings, so the fin-, % pint sour cream lumpy. RMlitir Staff Pheta ished product will look more like a turkey. 2 tablespoons sugar Bring oil to. 375 degrees. Dip ice cream balls in NO BONES ABOUT IT — Mrs. Robert Crawford removes the carcass Cut flesh around joints. The breast meat will be Line pie pan with graham cracker crust. (Crushed batter and fry until golden brown. Sprinkle with con- bones ^rom her turkey so it will slice crosswise — a neat trick, and so divided by a piece of muscle tissue which may easily graham cracker crumbs, sifgar and butter.) , fectioner's sugar or sugar-cinnamon mixture and good-looking! . • • • • be removed by pulling meat away from it with knife. Bring cream cheese to room temperature. In elec- serve immediately. 8 Dance Chairmen Named I MONMOUTH BEACH - kevich Jr. named to com- 'Mrs, Russell Spriggs, Mrs.' The Church of the Precious mittees, Sal Gentile, chair- Warren King, publicity; Mre.- Barb at Psychiatry Answered Blood, Hiverdale Ave., "Sum- Thomas McHugh, entertain- man, Mrs. Harry Tober, re- mer Festival Dance" Satgr- ment; Mrs. King, Mrs. Dear'Ann Landers: I ad- credit their doctors with res- body and mind. Talking can You say you've never heard freshments; Mr. and Mrs. day, Aug. 7 from 9 p.m. to 1 John Moynihan and Mr. and McHugh, Mrs. Spriggs, Miss mired your raw courage when cuing them from a prison of also bring tremendous relief of a mentally ill person who a.m. in the Parish Center, will you blasted" the chiropractors. Mrs.jKmil Schram, County Kathy Dillon, Miss Jill For- hate and bitterness, unable to to people whose real feelings was set right by psychiatry? feature the Jim Welch orches- nabio and Miss Lisa Babuia, And now, my dear, when are Ann work, unable to love and have been hidden even from Well, I have. Furthermore, I Coun Judge Patrick J. tra The Danceables. Enter- McGann Jr., decorations and posters. you going to wm^ the psy- unable to accept themselves. themselves. Moreover, talking receive lettered appreciation tainment will be provided by chiatrists? You know good True, talking cannot alter can uncover an enormous almost every day from people tables; Dr. Simkevich, band Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Mur- Landers a group of young Irish danc- arrangements; Bret Neale; phy are in charge of telephone and well that most of. them defective genes, but it can dis- amount of unearned guilt, Who say therapy saved their ers from the Patrick Fayc are charlatans, Interested sipate' hostility and anger which is a major cause for lives and they thank* me. for chairman, Mrs. Bret Neale, reservations: Tickets also helped them would have got- Dance Studio. A buffet will be Warren King, Mrs. Tober, may be purchased at local only in a lucrative practice. ten better without it. No one which is like poison to the nervous breakdowns. , urging them to get profes- served at midnight. Have you ever heard of a sional help. journal; Harold Murphy, stores. will ever sell me the idea that Tho dance is a fund raising chairman, Mrs. Murphy, Jack mentally sick person who was mental illness yields to per- Pear Ann Landers: I've set right permanently by psy- project to repair the church Morris, Mrs. Jerry O'Brien, suasion. Why don't you give been looking at this piece of roof. chiatry? I have not. paper for half an hour trying Judge McGann, tickets; Mr. up? - With You On Most Chairman Dr. John Sim- Mulchahy, special project; VISIT OUR NEW mo amount of therapy can Things to put this delicately. But cure a problem caused by he- Dear With: 1 wouldn't try to there's no way - so here it redity. Hours of.JWktog can- sell you anything. Your mind goes. FURNITURE ,'tiot alter defectire genes. Su- is not only closed - It is nailed Lqst weekend we had Nurses Appointed rely you know that depres- shut. .HAR- I have stated repeatedly blank check with a note Piaea MACV - 10 CHURCH «T. h that a sick person who seeks saying, ""Please buy a new joining the Medical Center in graduated from the Ann May LITTLE SILVER N.J. SHREWSBURY PHARMACY - psychiatric help has only a 50- seat to replace the one I April 1971, she was on the School of Nursing at the cen- {NenrR,R Station) . SHREWSBURY SHOP'S - BROAD staff of St. Barnabas Medical ter. She has been at the cen- ST. - SHREWSBURY - MAIL OR- 50 chance of getting well. Of broke. I won't be comfortable 747-2690 DERS RULED those who do get well, some until you do." I would feel like. Center in Livingston. Mrs. ter since 1968. a fraud accepting bis money. Naughton resides in Bay Head That doggone thing was ready Shores. I Miss Bauerlin is a graduate I to go any minute. My husband ) says we should accept the I check, buy a new seat and for- I FLORIDA VISITORS > get it. NINTH What do you say?-A House SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. - > Divided Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Get- i i Dear House: Accept the tings Sn, 81 Monmouth Pkwy., > ANNUAL SUMMER I check. Buy a new seat and E. Kcansburg, were recent ) forget it. visitors to this vacation site. Betty ) > I says - ) ] Rtgtihr Staff Photo i AIDING BLOOD BANK - A check to cover the : cost of six Hemolators for the Monmouth County i ) Blood Bank, New Shrewsbury, Is presented to i Mrs. Shirley Temme, right, assistant adminis- j trator, by Mrs. Michael LqPorta, a past president ) Eyebrows, SO. important for facial expression and i of the Auxiliary to the Monmouth County Medical animation, are governed by a few general rules. Re- Society. ' j move hairs below the brow and over the bridge of the nose. Tweeze above the brow only if there are i "A GEORGE E. 8IEQERT ANTIQUES SHOW" stray hairs. Outer tip of brow should be clear cut i THE JERSEY COAST Be the Hostess j and tapered. Drooping eyebrows will age a face

MIssNewbon Miss Nugent Miss Larsen Miss Cleerdln Miss Himelfarb 1 Wagenblast-Newbon Palilonis-Cleerdin SHREWSBURY - An- ated from Red Bank Regional RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Haven Regional High School nouncement is made by Mr. High School and Gettysburg Constantine Albert Cleerdin, 7 and attended Monlclair State and Mrs. John E. Newbon, 9 (Pa.) College. She will teach Parmley St., announce the en- College. She is employed by Shady Lane, of the engage- in Toms River High School gagement of their daughter, the Monnioulh County Nation- ment of their daughter, Miss this fall. Miss Geraldine Cleerdin, to al Bank, Red Bank. Meredith Newbon, to Dennis Felix Michael Palilonis, son of Mr. Palilonis is an alumnus F. Wagenblasl, son of Mr. and Mr. Wagenblast is a gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Palilonis of Paulsboro High School iand Mrs. Francis Wagenblast of ate of Governor Mifflin High of Gibbstpwn. A Dec. 4 wed- also attended Montclair State 1 Shillington, Pa. School, Shillington, and is a ding is planned. College, lie is employed by TOUCH OF MILITARY — A toast and block nubby woo| military effect ensemble piped in braid is Miss Newbon was gradu- senior at Gettysburg College. The bride-elect was gradu- Mobil Oil Refinery, Pauls- modeled by Mrs. Anne Niedenstein, fashion coordinator far Dainty Apparel of Asbury Park, in ated from Rumson-Fair boro. preview for Mrs. James Leo, right, Allenhurst, fashion show chairman, and Mrs. William Gillen, Peterson-Nugent Llncroft; general chairman for the Monmouth County Club of the College of Saint Elizabeth Aldrich-Himelfarb luncheon and fashion show set for Aug, 4 at noon in Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. LEONARDO - The engage- Miss Nugent and her fiance HOLMDEL - Announce- ment of Miss Patricia Ellen are alumni of Middletown in journalism at Syracuse ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Nugent to Carl Thomas Peter- Township High School. She is (N.Y.) University, from Harry Himelfarb, 11 Gale- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl a graduate also of Monmouth which she expects to be grad- NOW 0PM TO PUBLIC County Vocational School and wood Drive, of the engage- uated in January. She is pro- Benefit Slates Peterson, 95 Center St., is an- ment of tftpir daughter, Miss . nounced by her parents, Mr. is a beautician, Mr. Peterson motion director and disc jock- Anne Barbara Himelfarb, to and Mrs. Matthew Nugent, 74 attends Bulova School of ey {or radio station WAER- GARMENTS MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES Gary Lee Aldrich, son of Mr. Hamilton Ave. The couple Watchmaking and plans to en- FM. and Mrs, Harley Aldrich of Fall Fashions Mr. Aldrich, an alumnus of GRADUATE CORSETIERES TO FIT YOU PROPERLY plan to be married in October ter business with his father, EATONTOWN - The an- Canandaigua, N.Y. The Canandaigua Academy, is an Mis. Vincent Richards Jr., 72, owner of Peterson's Clock Re- nual luncheon and fashion couple plan to be married aerpspace engineering major Rumson, reception; Mrs. Rob- pair, Red Bank. show by the Monmouth Coun- next July. v at Syracuse University. He is ert O'Keefe, Little Silver, pro- ty Club of the College of Saint a member of Theta Tau, pro- gram; Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn, Miss Himelfarb was gradu- Elizabeth will feature a new Adamo- Larsen fessional engineering frater- Colts Neck, publicity, and* BRA AND GIRDLE FACTORY ated from Red Bank Regional collection of fall clothes by MIDDLfiTOWN - Mr. and fiance are seniors at Wagner High School and is majoring nity. Mrs. Hugh J. Quigley, Asbury 900 6th AVE. ASBURY PARK 775-2299 Mrs, Arnold W. Larsen, 74 College, Staten Island. Miss Dainty Apparel of Asbury Park, floaters, Road, announce the . Larsen, an alumna of Middle- Park. engagement of their daughter, town Township High School, is Mrs. William Gillen, Lin- Mi$SfLily Jrene Larsen, to majoring in English. The Siglers Mark croft, is general chairman of CANADIAN'S OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHTS! Glenn Carl Adamo, son of Mr. Mr. Adamo was graduated the event set for Aug. 4 at and Mrs. Peter .1. Adamo of from Brooklyn Technical High Golden Anniversary noon here in Old Orchard Inn, Monmouth Road. Mrs. James Staten Island, N.Y. The School and expects to attend PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. ry, Belford, assisted with the couple plan to be married graduate school. He is a mem- Leo, Allenhurst, is chairman and Mrs, Earl P. Sigler, 104 buffet. ' . of the fashion show. Mrs. June 10. ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- Main St., celebrated their 5(lth Last year's party plans Anne Niedenstein, fashion The bride-elect and. her ternity. and 51st wedding anniver- were delayed due to illness. coordinator for Dainty Appa- Pre-taventorySale saries Sunday with a party at Mr. and Mrs. Sigler were rel, will be commentator. Peacock-deCamp their home. Hosts were their married July 28, 1920, in the Proceeds from the event MANTOLOKING - Miss sons and daughters-in-law, late Mr. deCamp and the late Methodist Church in Mon- will go to the college building Margo Oliver deCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus K. Oli- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigler, tclair. A retired mason, Mr. fund and to the club's scholar- Douglas Robert Peacock plan ver of Pittsburgh, Pa. Her fa- East Keansburg; Mr. and Sigler worked in Montclair, ship fund. The Monmouth at Canadian's" to be married here Aug. 28. ther is with the investment Mrs. Edwin Sigler, Port Mon- and Mrs. Sigler was a licensed County Club gives a scholar- Announcement of their en- firm of Janney Montgomery mouth; ^Mr. and Mrs. Ben- practical nurse. They have I'linlaatic opportunity to Mock-up on summer miriliaiic at real mini prices and a head Marl ship every four years to a lo- at savings on brand new fall coals and furs! I'nbrlii'vable Savings throughout the store! Prices gagement and forthcoming Scott, Inc.,.New York. jamin Parker, Little Silver, lived here 37 years. cal student. The annual lunch- marriage is made by the the couple's son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Sigler also eon is the group's only fund that have lo be seen to be believed! It happens only omc-u-ycur al Canadian's! Hurry in ... bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mr. Peacock's grand- daughter, 'and the couple's have six other grandchildren raising event. and find hundreds of other unadvertised specials! Mrs. William Dodsworth de- parents are Mr. and Mrs. four granddaughters and their and seven great-grand- Mrs. William Jamison, Camp of this place and Short Chris Millson, Oakhurst, and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gary children. Little Silver, is in charge of Hills. Mr. Peacock is the son the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Rogers, Port Monmouth; Mr. reservations. Other com- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pea- erick E. Peacock of New and Mrs. Paul Yurko, Brick RAKUPROGRAM mittee members are Mrs. cock, Clover Lane, Rumson, York. His father is president Township; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- SHREWSBURY - A pro- Summer Sportswear Clearance! Phillip DeStasio, Middletown, 'Miss deCamp's grand- of American Thermoplastics ter Rogers, Keyport, and Mr. gram on Raku, the ancient and Mrs. George Brooks, Nothing held back! Famous brands! parents are Mrs, J. Albert de- Corp., a subsidiary of Phillips and Mrs. Thomas Colure, Japanese technique of ceram- Colts Neck, gifts; Mrs. Rich- Camp of Short Hills, and the Petroleum Company. Perth Amboy, Mrs. John Per- ic art, will be demonstrated ard Haynes, Shrewsbury, and Current Looks! tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock by Maxwell Nimeck here in 7 Fashion the Guild of Creative Art, 620 ! 90 Broad St.. The lecture, to CHINESE AUCTION Centers which the public is invited, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 5 will begin indoors and the ac- Monmouth Assembly, Order Regularly lo '18 To Show tual firing highlighting the of the Rainbow is sponsoring Oriental technique will take Slacks • Tops • Skirts • Blouses • Beach Tops • Jeans • Hot Pants • More BELMAR - Fall fashions a Chinese Auction tomorrow place in the outdoor area of and back to school clothes will night at 8 o'clock in the Ma- the gallery. In the event of be featured during the Bel- sonic Temple, 14 East Gar- 00 00 rain, the demonstration will Regularly to $20 Hot Pant Sets 5 to 10 mardigras Fashion Show Sat- field Ave. Refreshments will take place Saturday evening. urday, Aug. 6 at the Beimar be served. Marina. ; Included in the show, start- ing at 2:30 p.m., will be chil- ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS dren's, men's, and women's Easter Seal Benefit fashions - 28 showings in all. MAKERS SWMSUITS REDUCED • Seven stores will participate. Is Style Promenade ; Florence Sokolow from Bel- • mar Fashion Corner, said it is SPRING LAKE - Doop's annual Fall Fashion Prome- the only show where com- nade, benefiting the Easter Seal Pediatric Speech Clinic at petitive 'merchants are work- Jersey Shore Medical Center, will be held Aug. 4 at 3 p.m. Ing together in a true spirit of here in the Essex and Sussex Hotel. .community. Mrs. Sokolow will i The announcement was made today by New Jersey" Rac- Wereto*35 be the program commentator. ing Commissioner, William F. Hanlon of Interlaken, Mon- Nothing fold back! livery remaining famous makers swimsiiil in our stock reduced! Providing music for the mouth County Easter Seal Committee Appeal chairman. Bikinis! Onc-pirec styles! event will be the Harry Hurl- Mrs:' Frederic M. Darche and Mrs. Charles C. Highley, ey Band. Known for their mu- both of Spring Lake, chairmen of the show committee, sa,id the sic from the 30's and 40's, the Promenade, featuring the latest in fall fashions, would be the band is the1 only organized big 11th annual showing by Doop's for the benefit of Monmouth band in Monmouth County. County's handicapped children. Fantastic Sale! Dresses! Hot Pant Participating stores are Programs Aided Beimar Fashion Corner, Cata- One of several Easter Seal speech and hearing clinics op- & Pant-Outfits! Culotte Dresses! ' lano Men's Apparel, Florence erated by the Monmouth County Committee, the Jersey Shore Fabric Center, Kay's Mono- Medical Center Clinic offers diagnostic evaluation and treat- gram and Apparel Shop, Ke- ment to children suffering from speech defects of all types. dersha's Shoes, The Story Other programs include grants to Camp Merry Heart, New Hour Kiddie's Shop, and Jersey's only summer camp for physically handicapped, chil- 10 and 14.90 Yards and Ends Discount > dren; county-wide aids and appliance loans to handicapped Fabric. children and adults; Easter Seal Speech Treatment Center in Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Sigler Freehold; cleft palate and orthodential program at Monmouth Values to »35 Medical Center; a clinic for stutterers, Jersey Shore Memorial Find dresses, ciilotte-dresses, hnl pant and panl-oulfils in all the newest styles in polyesters, NURSING HOME WINDTtNNUL DEMONSTRATION Hospital, and support of an autistic children's summer school Aniel jerseys and more! Ccl 2,3, or more and lake them along w licrever you po. Sizes 7 to ' • 24-Hour Cir. 17 and 8 In 20 in the jiroup. ' • RN on duly all lima* RED BANK - Edmund his wind tunnel, 15-foot model program. • Medicare Approvad Bruce, a member of Ihe Brit- lowing tank which tests mod- NAVESINK HOUSE ish Amateur Yacht Research els of hulls, tonight at 8 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Society, will give a demon- o'clock here in the Monmouth Better Makers Exquisite Long Evening Gowns S42-3400 stration to advanced sailors of Museum Gallery, 21 White St. Donates To Blood Bank NEW SHREWSBURY - Six from donors in a matter of a 50% and more off v FLEA MARKKT NEW SHREWSBURY - A Hemolators for the Monmouth •few minutes and agitate it in JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON benefit l('lca Market will be County Blood Bank, Shrews- the plastic bags to keep it staged tomorrow by Interfaith bury Ave., have been contrib- from clotting. When bags are PRE-SEASON FASHION EVENT! OUR PRICES ARE NOT AS HIGH AS YOU House, 125 Apple St., on the uted by the Auxiliary to the full, bells ring and the ma- grounds. Iliindcrafted and Monmouth County Medical chines automatically shut off. THINK. OUR WORK IS MUCH Bf TIER Society. TAK WAN YOU EXPECT! homemade items will be sold, including art, jewelry, bread A check to cover their cost The blood bank is a non- profit organization established YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTICIANS and cakes. Used furniture and was presented by Mrs. Mi- 20% OFF JOHN - NICK - JOSETTE - KATHY books also will he sold. Lunch chael La Poita, a past aux- to serve local hospitals and and liyht refreshments will be iliary president, to Mrs. county residents. The Already Low Price ol Kvrry IJruiiil New DENICE - ANN - ROSEMARY • VIRGINIA Shirley Tcmme, assistant ad- available for sale. Precious Fur, Coal and Suit in Our Slock! 13 BROAD ST. 842-6349 RED BANK ministrator at the bank. The Drug Addiction Problem? machines are vacuum-type Named Dietitian fall flKK-MIM Knr Help Day or devices which draw blond Night. NKPTUNK - Mrs. Knthryn WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CH A FUJI, PLANS! Eikins has been appointed staff dietician for clinic SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES patients at Jersey Shore Me- dical Ccnler-Fitkin Hospital. BORED WITH TV RERUNS? CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Prior to coming to the medic- COME TO Custom Built Furniture. We have a large selection of vinyl al center, Mrs. Eikins worked end upholstery fabric in slock. < a year as a dietician at the om Polyc'linic Hospital in Harris- HEADQUARTERS FOR: LT,rt Rubbtr burg, Pa. CANADIAN'S "f.tif to any Siir" nctiv* Mrs. lClkins and her hus- RED BANK: 30 Broad Street DEBRA DECORATORS nanthlp" band, James, who is a coun- 33 Monnioulh Slit«l 747-4421 R.d Bank selor at Hrookdale Commu- ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave, Op«n Friday'til 9 p.m., bit* up lo 24 monthi (a pay nity. College, reside In Brick Township. Keller Ked Bank-MMdlelown. .VJ- liiundtv Julv 29 1971 O's RobbyMadeHero.Not Goat ByTftf AsMdtted Press night against reliever Roland Fin- topped Cleveland 5-1, Detroit mitting three errors in an in- So when the elated Orioles He committed three errors gers, who only the night be- overhauled Kansas City 8-7 ning. . ° stormed into the locker room All I ask, Oakland Man- on a pair of two-cut grounders fore had been victimized by and Washington blitzed Min- When a .seventh-inning after the victory, Brooks ager Dick Williams was com- and slapped into a pair of ral- Brooks' two-out, two-run, nesota 7-1. grounder took a bad hop and grabbed him and shouted' menting before the game 'is ly-wrecking double plays that. homer in the ninth that pow- In the National League, St. struck Mark Velanger in the "It's about time.you were that my players hustle and seemed to give Oakland a 2-0 ered Baltimore to a triumph. Louis whipped the New York face, Brooks said he ambled doing something. We've been not beat themselves.' victory. Frank pounced on his first Mets 6-3 and San Francisco over to the shortstop and carrying you for a long IDe Robinsons of Baltimore T« the Rescue pitch, driving it deep into the nipped Atlanta 2-1 in after- quipped: 'I think that ball/ time." must have, overheard But in the bottom of the right field bleachers, catapult- noon action, Houston flipped was meant for me." Rookie Jim Slaton of the him-with a couple of asto- ninth inning it was Frank ing the East Division-leading Philadelphia M, the Chicago Frank, meanwhile, hadn't Brewers blanked the Red Sox nishing results. Robinson to the rescue. Orioles to a 3-2 stunner over Cubs bombed Montreal 10-2, gotten a hit in 15 at-bals be- on just three hits, the 17th Brooks Robinson, the Ori- John 'Blue Moon" Odom the As, front-runners in the San Diego beat Cincinnati 4-2 fore the climactic clout, his shutout by the Milwaukee oles' vacuum cleaner of a had checked the Orioles on West. and Pittsburgh zipped Los An- 17th round-tripper of the year, staff this year. third baseman who has been just three hits before singles In other American League geles M. and his average had dipped He got plenty of support as voted the American League's by Don Buford and Merv Ret- contests, the Chicago White Nat Bntks' Night below the .300 mark, although Tommy Harper had a two-run top man at the hot corner for tenmund knocked him out Sox rallied to beat the New "It just wasn't my night," he was among the league homer and Ted Kubiak 11 successive seasons, sudden- with none away. Yoric Yankees 5-4, Milwaukee understated Brooks Robinson, leaders in runs batted in with smacked a two-run double. ly turned butterfingers last Big Frank wasted no time silenced Boston 5-0, California who couldn't recall ever com- 60 going into the game. Shortstop Jack Heidemann booted a pair of routine grounders providing'the An- gels' with a pair of fourth-in- ning runs, the only ones they needed as Rudy May went the route, scattering six Indians hits. Al Kaline and Gates Brown unloaded two-run homers in the bottom of the ninth to car- ry' the Tigers back from a 7-4 deficit. Chuck Harrison had a three-run blast for the Royals. Bill Gogalewski had a one-hit- ter for seven innings before tiring, then Joe Grzenda came on as the two Washington hurlers, backed by Frank AP Wlnpholo Howard's two-run double and UP THE LADDER — Lou Brock, of the St. Louis a three-run uprising in the Cardinals, slides safely into third base on a stetjl. ninth, combined for a four-hit- in the first Inning against the New York Mets at ter to tame the Twins. Shea Stadium yesterday. Thirdbaseman Bob As- It has taken Luke Walker promonte leaps to take the throvy from catcHe'r. quite a while to convince Duffy Pyer; The umpire is John Klbler The Cards'-' Pittsburgh Manager Danny won, 6-3, •••••••; • /..':••', •"../ . ,'„:•;••;.:. Murtaugh that his arm is sound. While Murtaugh has just become a believer, the Los Angeles Dodgers were sure of it 11 days ago. Walker, slowed by elbow Reglsler Start Photo* NIPPED AT FIRST - Joseph Vales, left, of the Lincroft Alpha team, problems this season, pitched grabs the throw at first base in time to nip Middletown Pacific's Billy Bil- his second straight strong game-both against the Dod- Hex, 6-3 bocli in yesterday's District 19 semifinal game played at Union Beach. gers-stopping Los Angeles 4-0 Lincroft won, 5-1. on four hits Wednesday night. • NEW YORK i\P) - There working again. Two walks • was this game Iwo years ago and an infield single leaded It was his first start since when the Mets were on their the bases with Jiqne. out.and Lincroft Alpha and Manalapan he one-hit Los Angeles 7-1 way tp.a world championship brought up pinch hjijter Jerry * July 18, Iqsirig bis no-hit bid in and met Steve Carlton along 6rote. A.,;.•;,;;;•' -.".'---:^ the ninth inning on a leadoff the way.:Carltdristrucitbut a. : Grote bounced into'a 'fatty1-,-: Reach District 19 LL Finals homer by rookie Joe Fergu- record.JSbattefs'bUt the killing double play and 'Car.. son. Mets, who didn't know hpw to • Iton was over the hump.' Cruz Lincroft Alpha and Manala- the bottom of the third, and The winners went out in lose that year, still beat him. While Waker was shackling lead-off homer in the eighth pan will meet for the cham- Lincroft tied it in the top of front, 2-0, after the first inning "I haven't been able to thp fmirth i nn *tun hito anH ivun prrnrc the Dodgers for the second restored "the three-run bulge pionship of the District 19 on two hits and two errors. handle them since then," said CLASSY LITTLE SWINGER - Willie Roach of consecutive time. Ferguson and Carlton mowed the Mets, Little League Tournament at Ron Dunn pitched and bat- Freehold came back with a the stylish St. Louis left-hand- the Freehold Boro team, swings away, but it looks Jenkins, the National down the rest of the way. Rodman Park, Middletown, at ted Manalapan over Freehold run in the fifth inning, but Ma- er, who finally ended his frus- as though the catcher may handle this one. Willie League's top winner, posted 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Boro. Dunn fired a four-hitter nalapan went to work on tration with a 6-3 decision yes- and his Freehold Boro teammates fell victim to bis 17th victory as the Chi- and went three-for-four at the pitcher Glen Gui for six runs terday. Lincroft defeated Middle- on eight hits in the sixth to Manalapan, 8-1, In the semifinals of the District 19 cago Cubs trounced Montreal plate, including two hits in the Home runs by Joe Torre town Pacific, 5-1, at Union make it a runaway. tournament game played at Matawan. 10-2. White Sox sixth frame. and Jose.Cruz gave Carlton Beach, while Manalapan er- the offense he needed but the upted for six runs in the sixth pesky Mets, who had beaten inning to clobber Freehold Edge Past him three times this season mj »T Boro, 81 at Matawan yes- T r and eight times in nine meet- ing} V /"11? «• «2 terday. Senate Expects CageMmger Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen and the combining of profes- John V. Tunney, D-Calif., said "At the fttot is the dis- Although the bidding prac- ings since the 19-strikeout •"• '**^ -•• l**t-«»l>a Lincroft broke a 1-1 tie with ate hearings on legislation sional football leagues." professional basketball is in astrous annual player bidding tices are ruinous, the two sen- game, still had him bugged. CHICAGO (\V) - Carlos four runs in the sixth inning. that will permit the merger of In a letter to other senators "grave and imminent war for graduating college ators said: "It would be sui- First, there was a bad-hop, May slapped a game-tying The big frame was high- the National and American last week, Hruska and Sen. trouble." talent," they said. cide for eitherleague to uni- two-run single by Duffy Dyer pinch single in the bottom of lighted by Kevin Blair's Basketball Associations are laterally abandon them. And in the fourth inning that wiped the ninth inning, then Roy homer expected to begin in tbe joint action by the two out most of an early 3-0 Car- Clarke threw away Ed Her- middle of September, it was leagues is inhibited by antit- dinal lead. The ball was a rmann's potential double play Tom Wamcke was the win- learned yesterday. rust law." simple grounder that took off grounder, giving the Chicago High School Sophomore 1 ning pitcher, and Dean Des- One Congressional source Therefore, they reasoned, just as shortstop Dal Maxvill White Sox a 5-4 victory over grove took the loss. said the Senate Judiciary 'imeiger. is the only solution." grabbed for it. the New York Yankees, last Middletown scored first in Committee has tentatively set . Sen. HoWard.H. Baker Jr., Torre got. tne two. runs b^s •• ••-„ .. • •« i ••-•••;• Sept. 14 as the date to begin Leads Women's Tourney R-Tenn., another, sponsor, in the next inning witb his- -"^.$™ Swoboda's first home... hearings, but another said credited former Republican •-• • •'•-••'• •• ••• •--• " run of the year Had put the " RUMSON - Sixteen-year- Amy Lane, Navesinic, Tuesday with an 84 giving her 17th homer of the year, that Navesink Event they probably couldn't be Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Yanks aheaij 5-<| in the fop »f old Janet Aulisi, Knoll, surged Tuesday's leader, carded 41- 167 for both days. Others are, gave Carltqn, ,now 14-6, a. 5-i the ninth. "\ .". ' started before the following California, who represents the To Mrs. Rudnick to the lead in tbe second 45436 to drop her into a tie for Mrs. Mike Burke, Deal, (168); edge into the $eventh.,Sudden- week because of previous club owners, with rounding up Mike Andrews' drew a lea'd- round of the 38th annual Wom- the fifth position'at 162. Mrs. Caesar Kimmel, Holly- ly the Me^hex seemed to be NAVESINK - Mrs. Joseph committee business. support for the legislation. . off walk from Fritz Peterson en's Metropolitan Golf Associ- Last year's champ, Mrs. wood, (173); Mrs, Alfred St. Louis (t) | NewYwH(j) Rudnick's 86 captured low Sen. Roman Hruska, R- "I think the proposed merg- ob r h (fin the bottom of the inning, ation's Stroke Flay Champion- Walter Cooperstein, Glen King, Rumson, (174); Mrs. Brock II HotinOT* ; 3 0 .. gross in Class "A" play at the Neb., will introduce the Sen- er will benefit all of tbe 28 Javier 2b TWh 'J'O 0 bringing in' Lindy McDariiel, Navesink Country Club ship at the Rumson Country Oaks', moved from third to a Henry Doubilet, Hollywood, Mlndzrf . •+•.»-• AA'Grawp' 0 0 0 ate version of the bill today teams," Baker said. "I espe- Torre 3b II Grotenn 1 0_ _O 5-9. Club here yesterday. tie for second with Mrs. Wil- (176); Mrs. William Gillette, BucrTmplucrTmplb 10000 M'Andrwp 0.0 D while Mrs. Robert with a preliminary count of at cially feel that it will provide HiHacueib b 3 0 1 4 1 1 The New York reliever Miss Aulisi, a high school liam Tracy of Essex Falls. Beacon Hill, (177); Miss Betty M'flrinyc 4 I 1 Thomson carded a 73 for low least 15 others as co-sponsors. basketball fans.. .wifh more Clones If 4 0 1 gave up a pinch single to Pat'' sophomore at Caldwell, and Both ladies have two-day fig-. Wemple, Beacon Hill, (186); Cnocf 3 1 1 net. Rep. Jack B. Brooks, D-Tex., balanced competition and will MXVIIIU 4 I 1 Kelly that 'sent plnch-runher • present Essex County Wom- 'uresof79-8H60. Mrs. Thomas Appleby, Deal, Crltonp 3 0 Dyer c 4 0 2 j Low putts went to Mrs. will put the House version into enhance the sport." Foil 5b 3 1 1 Bick Richard to third. > •"•' en's champ, shot a 38-36 yes- Other county golfers re- (200) and Mrs. Joseph Hoag- 0 0,0 Douglas Hoyt at 31. the hopper Thursday, also The NBA Players' Associ- '000 Carlos May then hit his ' 'terday, combined with mained low in the standings. land, Rumson, (201). •• i Snotin i • 1 0 .0 with IS co-sponsors. ation opposes the merger of CVYIimsp II 0 game-tying'single to left and," In the "B" competition, Tuesday's 80 to give her a Mrs. Hyman Winik, Holly- I Bswell 2b Names of additional suppor- Miss Aulisi, who also was the two leagues. The ABA one out later, Herrmann, bat- Mrs. Drew Brinckerhofl shot two-day total of 1M. wood fell a stroke off from ters will be added to the bill in ninnerup in the U.S. Golf As- players' association said Tolols 34; 6 11 Totals 311:1 ting lor Walt Williams, hit hiS a 92 for low gross, Mrs. Gor- sociation's Junior Champion- st.Loui. ;.:...:..:..O»OM oiV-6 the next few days. Tuesday it will demand elimi- N.Y ooo 200 100—3 ' sharp roller to short stop don Fuilerton's 71 was low E - Holin. OP - St. Louls2. LOB - ship, could have had a sub-par Gene Michael. net, and Mrs. Monroe Jones 31-Word Add nation of option and reserve SI. Louts I, N.Y. 7. SB-Anei, Holin The bills merely add 39 round, but she bogied the re- clauses in any merger. HR - Torre (17), Cruz (3). si - Srock had low putts at 31. Developmental Mat latively easy 265-yard 10th New York (4) , words to the measure that ab rh| h hole when her tee shot hit a MIcHI s: < 0 OjWWIImsrf 12 Mrs. Evan Jahos recorded sped through Congress as a ri- 4 • • •• •• - tree. Murcer cf 1 llHshbarcgc f 0 I 106 for low gross among the der on an unrelated bill in White II. 3 ' ouhnitnJrinstnece f' 0 0 Climax on Tuesday However, she birdied the Munson c 4 I 0 I 'C players. Mrs. Milton 1966, enabling National and Cottr'3b 4 0 I 0 9 How They Stand JElllsIb 3 0 1 1 1 LONG BRANC"H - The Tuesday's unais were jonn second hole with a 10-foot putt KM Vreeland had a 74 for low net, American pro football leagues KenneyIb 0 0 0 I > championship finals of the de- Boss (106), Mike Brogan and three-putted the fifth for Swbda rl . Rchrdchr t II 1 i> ind Mrs. Edwin Herr's 33 to merge and stopping a sala- Clarke 5b Andrwslb 9 0 velopmental wrestling series, (123), Joe Soell (141), Ray an even par. On the back nine NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE FPtrsnp J PKJIRchrJIy'pyd phr I I putts were low. ry war between clubs in the Edit Dlvhlon East Division M'Onlefp 0 > W L Pet. CB M l y will take place Tuesday night Perez (168), Glen Caron (220) she birdied the 11 and 15 but W L Pel. GB D 1 two leagues for players. Plthtwrgti 16 37 .(41 — Baltimore. 63 39 .624 - 0 0 attheYMCAhere. and John Lee (unlimited), all. bogied the 12. CMcooo" 55 47 .539 lOVi Boston 58 43 .574 5 Alvdo ph 0 O The proposed legislation St. Louis 56 41 .538 lO'/a Detroit 53 4» J25 10 of whom registered pin wins. New York. 52 4t JM 12Vj would expand a section of the The final Tuesday night New York 51 53 AV> MVi Total..-.-s -3 3 . 6lTotols 33 510 preliminary action drew 51 The preliminaries for grap- Phllodelprilo 45 60 .429 22 Cleveland 42 v°o 412 im New York , 300 000 001 -4 U.S. code pertaining to "ex- Montreal. 41 43 J94 25'/i Washington 41 59 .410 2]'/> Chicago..... 10O 002 002-5 youngsters and weekly cham- plers who have yet to gradu- West Olvlilm West Division E — Michael, Clarke. DP — N.Y. 2 May we have emption from antitrust laws San Francisco 63 42 .M0 — Oaklond 63 3B .624 - LOB - N.Y. 5, Chicago «, 2B - W. Wll- pions were crowned in 13 ate from high school take Los Angeles- 54 50 .519 8'/. Kansas City 52 47 .525 ID lloms. HR - Relchordl (13) Andrews of agreements covering the West End 1st Atlanta^! S4 53 .505 10 California 50 55 -476 15 (6), Swoboda (1). S - Wood. classes. place tonight. Houston 52 51 .SOS 10 Chicago 47 54 .465 16 telecasting of sports contests Cincinnati 49 57 .462 14'/i Minnesota 46 55 .455 17 the next dance? • Leading the way in Tuesday night's final Son Diego 37 61 452 26 Mllwoukee 42 59 .420 !0'A Yesterday's Rewlti matches: In Net Loop St. Louis t, New York 3 Lost Nlght'i R HUMS Son Francisco 2. Atlanta 1 Washington 7, Minnesota 1 «0 — Muddy Modsen (Lkwdl d. Luke West End and Red Bank Chicago 10, Montreal 2 Milwaukee 5, Boston 0 AUTO RACING High Interest Skove(LB), 1J.J Houston 6, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 5, New York 4 104 - John Bot! (Woll) p. John will meet next week' at West Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 0 Detroit 8, Kansas Clly 7 Mooney( Wall). 0:30 2nd San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 California 5, Cleveland 1 Manalapan Sets 115 - folko Torn™ (Brktwpl d. Brlon End to determine the winner Today'! Gomes Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 and Flexibility Dougherty (WLB, 1-2 St. Louis (Reuss 910) ot New York Today's Gomes HI - Mike Broooil (TR) p, Lti Ar. of the North Jersey Shore (Ryon (41, nlohl Washington (Thompson 0-2) ot Min- I SAT. NIGHT 8 P.M. Final Signup nold (Mdltwn), l:SO2nd Ladies Tennis League cham- Pittsburgh (Blots 114) al Los Angeles nesota (Corbln 7-7). nlchl . 130 — Mike Morlln (TR) d. Alex Co- (Osteenlfe). night Boston ITIonto-4) aFMIIwoukee (Pot. MANALAPAN - Final reg- ien1lno(WLBI,;-2 pionship. Cincinnati (Simpson 2-3) at San Olego Englehordt and Marilyn Schatrow Stlvu. Perko Bonn. Chulif Kremf All eligible boys must regis- Rumson Bulldogs Pop Warner it . end many mere itars AlaZ REMTU CENTER football team will take place h;&r.i 111 MIWMAN ter, even if they played last Red •onk 11) - NJSTA ill .Ann Lee and Dot Gorsuch (RBI d. MonmoOCEANPORT, N.J u IfRINOt R«AO , year Monday at Piping Rock Field Madeleine Jabloner ond Kalhl Muench, tHKiwwmr here at 6 p.m. 7 miles from Garden Sl.Pukwiy, Exit 105 RACING HOW thru Aug.9 ••Im.r Ml-Hte Girls interested in becom- .Sue Beaton and Connie Sullivan (RBI ing cheerleaders in the pro- The program is open to J. Morion Wlihort ond Jean Rose, 7-5. «- EXACTA WAGERING! CnndiUnd J2.25 Chibhgmi $4.25 Heater Miril Htiern. r«4Wi}?, Park's inaugural running of and $2.60 en the tote board. $4.40 and Telly with Mike Mi- Coast Scout in the winner's ably away from the pack in | 'V the L,iltle Silver Handicap, a The winning time for the celi returned $4.80 to show. circle and No Back Talk and the riding standings. With 10 '..<>" new *20,000-added 1 l/16th- Mackenzie Miller-trained "She was in a good spot all Delay two-three. filly was 1:431/5. days of activity remaining mile turf event for three-year- the way," said Cordero of Ir- Monnwnth Feedbox old fillies. here, the West Virginian , ' Joan's Paris paid $4.20 and ish Party. "When I asked her Yesterday's Daily Double shows 42 victories,-six more ' »* , ' Jorge Velasquez piloted $3.20, while Twirlcr, Bobby to run, she really took off. She possibility spread was stag- than runner-up Hole-52 sec- Cragwood Stable's Tanagra tp Woodhouse in the saddle, re- was getting a little weak at gering-between a short onds and 44 thirds. Budd Lep- a narrow victory in the first turned $4 to show. the end, through. I'm the first $241.60 and a long $457.20. man and Grover G. Delp are one to fly and win both." division. Cordero and Velas- "I got bothered by the four When the dust settled, the 4 running neck-and-neck for TANAGRA TRIUMPHS— With Jorge Velasquez in the saddle, Tanagra training honors. carried the colors of Cragwood Stable to victory in the first division of the the sixth race honored Con- $20,000 added Little Sliver Handicap at Monmouth Park yesterday. Second nie Francis. The popular stag- went to Joans Paris, and third was Twlrler. Tanagra ran the mile and ing star was accompanied in one-sixteenth In 1:43.1/5 and paid $5.60. - ...'•'. the winner's circle for the presentation by former boxer f^ "• "• • TIT eC • Monmouth Park Today Charlie Fusari. f ^wlli^i1« H O O ^T €1 1*C MoMimtli Pork Resells 1 .1 1 I I I f-1 •" I I g\ «h I jlii I fl lsJ-J4«0;dmg,-4»W;»t. V^^rXJLX^JL JLAfJlO KJ I/**- •*, O Entries 5poce Farmer ' . ( Pen Time: I p.m. Sin - MJMj dmg; 1 * up, I e. mt I m 7* Selections (Fellclano) 23.401540 7.00 . lif . M dim; J *» yd m*»; 4 r. y«» R.C. Lady (Fromln) 10.40 5.80 Heltns Nik (103) Jamipeord..... 10-1 Analog (lot) Jamtgaard 10-1 By REGGIE STEB Nationalist (Hole) J.20 _^ J^tt Kettle River (115) Kollal '. -.1-1 Turned Spy (lit) Cuslmqno .4-1 Blue Fool (113) Morales ...f.12-1 Stepollna (116) Kallal.: 10-1 State Edition (Hole) M0 5.00 3.40 m^W ^-v ^-» *-M -_. -r •#- >-v "•/» 41 •/-» f» 1'%'1 *\ fi Ml Rita (110) Rivera .„ .'. 4-1 Cloudy Alre (113) Brocclale 7-2 Texas Girl (1101 No Boy • 15-1 Adaptable Dreom (109) Pearl..... 4-1 1-Hometrek, Ml Rita, Miss Cin Avol Discovery (US) Pearl ..20-1v Thyli (1161 Grimm 3-1 dy School Year (US) No Boy.... 15-1 Facile Eugenie (120) Rivera ,. .5-2 Hometrek (110) Attorga 4-1 Noble Ellen (116) Thornburg _.V....t.10-l 2-Joes Wader, Tropical Pilot, "ssss^Keady- tor Lnamps Mlb'i Roy (1151 No Boy 15-1 Monaga (111) Bracclole ....1-1 Sfd— VlOOOj fttWrt VOfltf W\ fe j«... „ . -. ~. . •-- *- --»*"- ii _ i__! said:J. "*1IT consideU«r« th*Ue» mentaMtrinf l Solly's Speedster (120) Guerra 20-1 Valeries Chance Tenderly Wlcell) 7*1 3^0 3.00 CHICAGO (AP) - The key has coached 43 years, the last Johnny Bones (110) Bracclole 15-1 •th-J4,»H;clnu;J*up,l*m;»t. 3-WrlBgJng Sorrow, Pampas Can Nelly Run (Morquei)...... 1.23 2.80 ,_ fk. nniinrrn «n c«n». ™nt. eight with the Cleveland work vital. There has been no Miss Cindy (110) Cuslmono ,. t-1 Short Work (ill) Rogert..Z 10-1 MOII Eoriy (B'daie). .3/so to trie college Ail stars may time for anything except hard NOncy John C. (110) Rogeri 12-1 Can Delight (113) Ho Boy .4-1 FttHM, Meaner Browns before retiring. Devils Dlmer (115) Imporato 15-1 Ritas Beauoolla (115) Hlnoloso .6-1 (cucfe (t-n UM) not be one of the players "For every three hours work on and off the field." Block Donee (110) Mlcell 20-1 Betty G. (110) Bracclole .8-1 4-Hmperdiikel, Know It all, 4ft-«7,»oo;otw,i*«ro;«t. • themselves-like quarterback Pro scouts insist the 52 Siwke Bit (110) Felldono 15-1 Aurora G. (110) Bracclol A-\ Bngn ana itreczy cMei intern (Romw.) 4^o i^o 2.» Jim piunkett of Stanford-but we've spent on the practice Edith Emma (105) Bracclole 4-1 Joll/me (115) Jlmlnei J-l graduated seniors are among Brats A Blank (115) Kollal 15-1 Gem Wood Betty (115) Mlcell 4-1 S-Ntble Eflea, Facfle Eugenie, field, the players have hac Tatting (113) No Boy .6-1 OwdyAIre ^SS^SSSS^ZifJ& rather a homespun grand- two hours of home work," he the best ever assembled for Hid - t54W) clmi; J yo mdn'.; I'A I. Swing Duck (111) Cuslmono .5-2 5tn-t7,000;clms;l4up;«f. father. Volerles Ounce (117) Rivera .6-1 Decoratlvo(lot) Brocclolt 10) (-Pie a la Moon, Swing Dock, the classic. They will be Clwrefcella (117) Barrera ,.12-1 Plea la Moon (115) No Boy J-l Irish Brigade (Hole) .6.40 3.80 3.40 UoV Blnni™ Pnllinr thaRA Johnsons Capture trying to beat the pro champs Soft Shallow (113) Peori 10-1 Aurora G. pfom ROS (B'ciole) 3.8o 3.2o ™ s nianton ^oilier, me M- Jim Wonder (112) Bracclale 4-1 7th - $7,500; olw, 1*4 ye f.Mmlurl for the first time since 1963 Bamboo (113) C.H.Morquez 1-1 7-Irale, Whistlers Annt, Indicter My Guy Hony (Rivera) 4.8o year-old precisionist lured out Doubles Tourney Indlcter (109) Lovato 6-1 111 1 m- of when Coach Otto Graham's Delw (117) No. Boy M Flamingo Flight (109) Fellciano ...H 8-Tabby Gray, Famous Gnn, w.JtcooS'sca'ut "' ""'"" retirement to become the My Girl Friday (113) Lovolo 12-1 Cathy Capers (109) No Boy 12-1 (Adams) 12.60 5.« 4.00 All-Star's head coach. LONG BRANCH - Neil and All Stars downed the Green Tropical Pilot (117) No Boy. 7-2 LaMsvette (109) C.H.Morquei .10-1 SecoadCnoice 1 Mark Johnson, New Mon- Flaming(114) Crlmm. 12-1 i Sudden Turn (109) Rivera...) 1-1 K^fcii ^!!!:::::::::::::!*:..^ -Physically, we're able to Bay Packers 20-17. Debbeereb (1171 Cuilmono 6-1 Zip and Snap (111) Hole 12-1 »-Educate, loya G., Senator mouth, won the second annual Folr Year (115) Arlstone 10-1 Irule (113) Mlcell .3-1 (sxocto (i.j) Nm win," said Collier of tomor- The game, 38th in the Chi- Fun Luvln Woman (117) Rivera 10-1 ' Whistlers Aunt (111) Blum 7-3 Father and Son Doubles tour- cago Tribune Charities series, RebroOk (117) No Boy...... 6-1 Caught Out (101) Brocdole- .6-1 BEST BET: Irule (7th) n»-«jo«i«ided;hdcp;tyom,i row night's football game nament held by the N J. Shore Little Native (111) Garramone ...M e wor will be nationally televised by lrd-M,M«;cJm«;>yo;5Vii. Little'juterHondicop ^^ ^ 'd champion Bal- Tennis Association over the ABC at 9:30 p.m. EDT and is Pampas Flame (113) Blum 8-1 - Mii-iUM;olw,3t4rojli/Uintiirf Yesterday's Winner^: Chief In- Tcacgra (Velasquez) 3.60 3.60 2M timore Colts in revamped Sol- weekend at the Long Branch Mcsmer (113) Rivera 6-1 Joans Ports (Yccoo) 4.20,M0: riiorffioM expected to draw 52,000 in the Friendly Ole Devil (111) Bracclole...... l0-1 Joe Willie (120) Blum 4-1 tent H«, Tanagra ».» Famous Gun (117) Rivera ...5-2 Twlrltr (Woodhouse) .4.00 dier Held. High School courts. streamlined lakefront arena, Shamrock Sean (113) No Boy 12-1 Tobby Gray (115) No Boy J-l it* - sMN-adowi; Men;»yo III; I "But what concerns me One of Many (111) Hlnolosa 15-1 ri nt now nmv we are re The Johnson tandem de- new home of the Chicago Yun Ruler (113) Rogers 10-1 Trlongular (115) D.Smllh.... .«-l UHle'sHwr Handicap g ^ P ' Beumundo (110) Tliomburg 12-1 Second Choice (110) Brocclolt M feated the Kuzava's, Hay and Cornelia Kid (113) Hole -..H irwifjrty(Cordero)»..23^) j.00 6M pared mentally and emotion- Bears. Trouloh (105) Brocclole 4-1 Ray Jr., Neptune, 7-5,7-5. Wringing Sorrow (113) Cuslmano... .8-5 Bookish (115) Possmore.... 12-1. Scratches The pros hold a 26-9-2 edge. Of a Of a (122) Stevenson JO-t •TXwSSn^l^rZZ::^* aUy. How well did they learn Dick and Rich Fitzsim- The Colts are rated a 10-point 4lti - w,SN; dmg; 1 ye mdn; J'A r. * l-Nanty John C, Devils Digger, •m-»M«»;emu;j*op,i*m;ii/« in the three weeks we've had Driftwood Landing (HI) Crump 10-1 Block Dance, Snake Bit, Edith mons, Wall Township, topped favorite-smallest spread the Humperdlnkel (111) No Boy. 3-1 •tti - a,W. dmg; > yoj I m M yds soiling Dot (B'doTe)°^..2ixo 8^» s.4o to work with them?" John arid Mike Lockett, New Bald Etoge (111) Cuslmano 6-1 Joya G. (117) Hlnolosa 2-1 Emma, Beats A Blank Tne pros have been granted in at Gay Gallant (111) No Boy : 3-1 nZlSSfiSiSSSz™"' '"* HI bespectacled Collier, Shrewsbury, 6-2,6-3, in a con- Educate (1M) Bracclote .'-1 2-MyGlrl Friday, Rebrook sternness cracks at least a decade. Know It All (Hi) C.H.Marquei 4-1 Yawn (114) Kollol ...4-1 «^«inM«i ^o™ solation round. Winter VocatioVacation (111) PearPell 12-1 Senator Billy (117) No Boy J-l t-JoDyren Bright and Breny (116) Astorga ....1-1 Double Knit (110) Cuslmano »-l Attendance: 2i^o4 Handle: «2,ii4*i7 times with his earthy humor, SethMSovetheMaxI I (111) Stone 10-1 Hair Piece (10)) No Boy .....12-1 Cloudy, Track Fast Zoonuee Tony (113) Brocdali 1-1 B Wild (117) Hole , 10-1 Prince Correlation (109) Bracclalt 12-1 offers you the POWER PLAY OF Names About Town THE YEAR!

By CHUCK TBIBLEHORN Register Sports Editor

Since 1919 Red Holzman, who will bring bis New York Knicks to 'Names make the news... 141W. FRONT ST. AND HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK Auto racing fans. are. saddened to hear Of the disabling in- Monmouth College in West Long Branch for the start of pre- 8 Track jury suffered by Wall Stadium's modified stock car champion season training early in September, has a .667 regular season Bobby Rossell. winning percentage in regular season games since taking over STEREO Rossell, running as Wall Stadium's All-Star team repre- the reins in 1967-68. . sentative at Lebanon Valley Speedway inWest Lebanon, N.Y., Holzman, the coach and general manager, has guided the Knicks to 194 wins and 97 losses. In National Basketball Asso- TAPE PLAYER ciation playoff contests, the record is 27-20 (.574). With two hi-fi speakers and complimentary 80-minute tape Karate Victors ... suitable for installation in truck, car or boat. Free Teacher Ray Martin and students Jeff Shaffer and Dan with the purchase of. any new International Diesel Truck, Horchler of Martin's Karate Studio in Holmdcl, went to an In- Offer ends August 31,1971. last week, had his leg bronen in at least 10 different places in vitational Karate Tournament in Plainfield and came back an accident on the 10th lap. with a pair of trophies. The injury will sideline Rossell, who had eight feature Horchler took first place in the senior green belt division, wins, for the remainder of the campaign. ^ while Shaffer was second in the junior division, only after los- Rossell is a patient at the Albany (N.Y.) Medical Center,' ing to a black belt in overtime. and a get well card from his fans undoubtedly would help to A Name Game cheer him up. Ever Wonder how race horses get their names? Some- On the brighter side, perfect 300 games are becoming times the answer is obvious, if you know their "fathers" and commonplace for Matawan's Dan Whitehurst. "mothers." Rolling in the Two-Man Friday Night Classic at Mid-State Take some of yesterday's entries at Monmouth Park, Bowl in East Brunswick, Whitehurst came through with his their sires and dams listed after them: Space Fanner (Royal fourth 300 score in less than two years. Farmer-Space Maid); Road Mail (Arab Road and Mallei); Whitehurst's gem came in the first of a four-game series. Richa Judge (Delta Judge-Richalya); Crooked Answer (Sa- INTERNATIONAL He "slipped" to a pair of 237's and a 223 before the end of the dalr-Crooked Question); Chief Intent (Chieftan-In- TMNSTAR* night, and missed a 1,000 total by an elusive 10 pin in the final tentorpoise); Your Native (Restless Native-Your Sparkle); DIESEL frame of the fourth game - his only open frame all night. His Mopambee (Ambehaving-Mop Squeezer); Delay, (Decidedly- 774 three-game series was the highest in the history of Mid- Lay Aft); Gay Ratana (Sir Gaylord-Ratana); Amber Pudding State Bowl. (Ambernash-Cream Pie); Best Go (Mongo-Best Side); Irish Whitehurst, a lineman for Jersey Central Power and Party (Irish Lancer-Party Favor) and I'm Restless (Restless Light who has been bowling for 10 years, scored his third Wind-I'm Gonna Tell). "300" in the Monmouth County championships last March af- Now that you have the idea, try one yourself. A SPECIAL OFFER ON ter turning the trick in August of 1969 and June of 70. If Ways and Means were bred with Golden Joy, what Tom Kelly of Lincroft, who established the world record would you call the colt? of 114 feet in Senior Men's Ski jumping two years ago, re- Joy from Ways, of course.- INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL turned to the site of the mark last month, and captured first And how about Decidedly and Romay? FIEETSTAR»A place in the Senior Men's Slalom at Ballston Lake, N.Y. Roman Decision is the product. DIESEL Meanwhile, a father and son team from Shrewsbury led But one of the best in the book is the colt by Warfare out the way in trick skiing events. Jim Reilly was first in Senior of Ultimate Weapon. Men's, and Ron in the Junior Boys class. Annihilate! L TROCKS INTERNATIONAL lf4l4ls» LOST — Block shaggy dog with block col immediate delivery. STEVEN OlDSMO- id-passenger. Air conditioned loaded miles. ilOM,5tK)4lO otter «:». 741-3119 tor. Answers to "Bimbo' . Vicinity Shore BILE, 110 Main St.. Motawon, S66-36O0. Low mlleogt. 13600. Like new. Evtnlngj, 1961 CAMARO - Convertible. Maroon WU CHEVROLET - Impola. Air. Power' HOT Crest area. Mlddletawn 74MJ44. Rtword. sleerlng. A-l. New tires. Call 1424(47 ol lv«5 HALF TON — Chevrolet custom I9» CORVETTE - Convertible, 4». A-l. with white top. Super Sport 3S0 cy,. 350 tcrt:]Qp.m. Sporl van, beoulilully fitted as camper New engine, transmission, reor end- Com- "p..4-speecf Muncle. I9;oqo orlolnol LOST — Parakeet, green breast, yello :TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb miles. II,995. New car worronty. Cod S66- 71 TRIUMPH spot on top at heod. Nome "Robin," 1 bus Mahogany poneieo, built-in breakfast .service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 12 Lower plete warranty. Four new Polyglas tires \m QTO — Automatic convertible, loclo Leroy PI- Bed Bonk, lll-mt. nook, sink ond slovi, two tents ond cnem- Main SI.. Matowon. StmW 4.11 rear. MI-SIM. • jy^Domoaed rear end. Runs aood. ical toilet. S1595. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747- 1964 FORD — Station wagon. Good condi- 1(67 TRIUMPH - TR-4A, Any reasonoble 1966 MUSTANG - 4-speed, J». Cleon and offer accepted. iulck. JWOf) Invested. Must tell. Best otler .Spitfire PUBLIC NOTICES O59f tion. Needs transmission. Asking (400 or 1170 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Dork grlen BUYS best otter. Coll 542-IJM. - Coll alter 6 p.m. 7I7-21SJ over liooa. 54Z-2436 betweent-7:30 p.m. AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 1st rtc BAYSHfXRE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCK CROUP — We're available lor 1942 CHEVROLET — Impdla. Good run- Jonableorler.JI3n!4 teenage portles, dances. Bar Milivofis. First Ave.v Atlantic Hlghlonds 1*70 BUICK WILDCAT - Hardtop. Low AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door; lour mileage. Air conditioned Excellent condi- ldltlUOO ' You haven't heord onythlng until you've 391-9200 speed. It An. P.o E. stlgntiy higher wllh H6» FORD XL — Two-door hardtop. Foe tion .IJMO^MMJM lory olr, all power/JJI5O. heord us. We'.lt help make your event a 1966 CHEVELLE — Convertible. Sllrk, outomotlc. Also Sprites. Midgets. MQI' 1 CallS4I-4147 success. Call 747-OMJ oiler 3 p.m. ond osk tape, extras. Best otter. Coll anytime 291- roadsters - GT. A1G MOTORS. AUury 1(4) MERCURY - Colony Pork, 10 pos-11964 PONTIAC - LeMons. Automatic, V- tor Blair. . " k7>S-34!3. - .'' Mnaer. Automotlc, air, power steering. | J. Good condition MJi CAMARO IWO'/i - CM enecutlvecar. Air «75VColl 747-l»»otter4p.m. conditioned. Priced for quick sole~. Coll AUTOS FOR SALE 671-19AI. .• , AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE 1WJ CHEVROLET - CoprUe 9 passenger 1965 CHRYSLER - Newport. Block. Mfogon. Power steering, factory air. 11639. 50,000 miles. Air, power brakes, steering. Four new tires im. »42-55»i. 1166 DOOGE - Slandord trans. mlAlon. Very oood condition, silo. Call 1166 CHEVY II NOVA - Stick. Radio 1165 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- 513-9331 between 7-« p.m. heater. Good condition. Must sell. Rta. ible. Automatic. Power steering. Radio NOW REDUCED TO SDMble. Call offer 6 p.m. 295-1154. ond healer. S450. Coll 566-3350. 1970 fRIU 1»»J FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-door 1954 THUNDER8IRD - Body needs res- six cylinder, standard shift. Runs well torations. Motor ond transmission good. JtSO. Coll 291-1393, , S425 or besl offer. 671-2141. CADILLAC 1969 — DeVllte. Iqur-door $ MERCEDES-BENZ hardtop. Full power, air. Will accent F&H Molars Inc. CLEAN 1963 FALCON — Soulre Wogon. 1rode.s5S95.220.J2ll. ',««ept Authorised Dealers White, red Interior. Snow tires. 71.000 miles Runs well. J250. Mlddletown, 291- 1967 MGB— Blue'. 43,000 miles. 51330 2499. Reliable - Dependable Dodge ond Dodge trucks Good condition. Call 0752. ' Hwv35 Eofontown, N.J. 4624620 542-1111- ._, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 19,70 OLDSWOBILE - Cullau Supreme LIMITED TIME ONLY! Kroll Motors Inc. Good condition. SALES and SERVICE Phone 741-3523 two-door hardtop. Factory olr condi- Includes all tht following 379 Broadway Long Branch, N.J tioned. Automatic transmission, power ttamhrd equipment: Our Cuslomett Agree' 2H-JM0 I9S9 BUICK - LeSabre. Convertible. )/•«. sleerlng and more, Aspen green with Low mileage. Good condition. 12200. Call font Cite ni/J Wheel Independent SuipeniUn cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS JFOR SALE clear the lot - Twin Tin* Herns/AlMmeter/eWw LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red ' Over-riders / Stie'iing Column lock Since 2957 'Bonk. 741-0910. >M8 PONTIAC GTO - Hordlop. Green metallic with light green vinyl top. New TOWN & point, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, power steering, brakes, «-speetf, factory WE'RE olr. Wired for stereo lope, speakers in- COUNTRY cluded. 11795 or best offer. 747-0344. IESMAIT JEEP — 4-wheel drive. 72" adjustable snow plow with hydraulic lift, 700 amp. DODGE MURPHY & DAVISON aenerator or welder with power takeoff. Motor rebuilt spring 1971. Asking S350. K(M1 60 Man St., Coll 3J9-I418. (|ust north of Freehold Circle) VOLKSWAGEN — 196) convertible. Yel- Matowan,UJ. low. AM-FM. Stereo lope and other «x- HIGHWAY 9 462.5300 FREEHOLD tras. Coll 741-0945. 566-6100 AUTOS FORSALE

••.•••».'.'•' 71 AIB CONDITIONED K McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL

WITH **.

AIR CONDITIONED '2585 2-DOOR SPKIAl OfflR NEW CLEARANCE SALE! 5 passmger sedoiu RIGHT NOW 71 GREMLIN The 1972 Buicks and Opels will soon be arriving — We got to BEST SELECTION To BEAT 1971 make room for them - Our '71 Inventory Must go! THE HEAT

FULLY EQUIPPED SKYLARKS INClVDtS AIR CONDITIONING 32 MODUS N AIR CONDITIONED Available For AS $ INCLUDES: tsctorvtir T. conditioning and tratikponation. Immediate Delivery LOW AS 2-passengtr sedan, mm NOW SKYLARK 2-DOOR COUPE 3635 DELIVERED PLUS TAX FULLY EQUIPPED TWIN BORO MOTORS SPORTS WAGONS Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank INCLUDES AIR CONDIWNING 747-0040 WITH MORE 10 MODUS ON THE WAY Available For AS Immediate Delivery BUICK SPORTWAGON LOW AS '4115 WE'RE DELIVERED PLUS TAX STEVEN OFFERING FULLY EQUIPPED LE SABRES INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING THE 33 MODELS Available For AS Immediate Delivery BEST Le , 4-door sedan LOW AS DELIVERED PLUS TAX POSSIBLE FULLY EQUIPPED ESTATE WAGONS INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING 10 MODUS PRICES AS $ Available For IVe're Cleaning House - Only 75 Leftl ON ANY CAR Immediate Delivery LOW AS BRAND NEW 1971 IN OUR STOCK ESTATE WAGON 4750 DELIVERED PLUS TAX OLDSMOBILES & DEMONSTRATORS All MODELS ELECTRAS FULLY EQUIPPED COLORS & EQUIPMENT INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING I 4 doo197r hardto1 p DELTa, Air conditionedA 88s, vi- Option197s 1gelore TORONADO, Original Slilt | nyl top and much much more, 9 7.200 AS LOW A3 36 MODELS AS LOW AS i [$3975 DELWtRlD $5800 DtumiD Available For AS $ 1971 98HARDT0PS 1971 CUTLASS HURRY NOW TO... Immediate Delivery Air conditiansd, «l«ctric windows ELECTRA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP LOW AS I HARDTOPS Air conditioned, vinyl and seals. LoadedlAS LOW AS Itop, full power Bnd much 5095 I more AS LOW AS DELIVERED PLUS TAX $4895 Diuvmo I $3625 Dwvmi> HIGHEST TRADE-IN FULLY EQUIPPED CRUISER WAGONS ALLOWANCES RIVIERAS I Air condiiionsd. lull powor, 8TOP IN OR DOWNES INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING I loBded.AS LOW AS ORDER BY PHONE 16 MODELS $3975 DHIVffifO 566-3600 PONTIAC Available For AS $ Immediate Delivery RIVIERA LOW AS 5395 62 LOWER MAIN ST. DELIVERED PLUS TAX 566-3600 MATAWAN Open Evonings Til 9 Distributor ol ''' mi. West ol Mauwan Snt'. 'Til 6 VOGUE R.R Staiion custom built lirns Cnnvonionlly Loc.-ilo'l 566-2299 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 110 MAIN STREET MATAWAN AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES The Drtf Begitter, MBMESSNOMCES 1W9 MGC-GT MUST SELL — 1970 Volvo, four-door, 1966 TEArYPEST WAGON WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •OAT8 AND ACCESSOB1ES 1963 AAG MIDGET ~itomoflc transmission, AM/FM radio, VJS. oulomallc, power steering. Ex- I' SAILFISH — eioxtroiL eaodccindj- Hove-we got torsi We're loaded with over Fully equipped, low mileage. Both cars MO miles. 12300.7414590. JUNK CARS lionon.. MusItaa-U.i tm m beta ot»r. Coll J22- 100 ntw and used cars. Take advantobe mcellenl condition. Original owner relo- 1945 CHRYSLER — Newport. Automatic. PICKED UP: 0715. end save naw. Two-door. Power brakes, steering. New RASSAS PONTIAC tires. Excellent condition. W7i. After 4:30, »5 Brood St. 74M1M Red Bonk TWINBROOK "".MUSTA _ 5|an(lord lnHt< con- y RASSAS RONTIAC VffTlDlt. U/5. 671-2313. ~ Eves, urrtliy AUTO WRECKING 3M Broad St. Wl-SIM Red Bank CollWIOJJl 196) T-BIRD — Mr conditioned, all pow- EATONTOWN 542-2235 Eves, until 9 1959 SEDAN - Devllle. Cadillac Oper- ational. Clean. Air condltloningi oil pow- er, four new tires. A clean car. tMOO. WANTED - Choice used cars, with ceril- 11M7 FORD — Falcon. Two-door, V-», PORSCHE 194i _ 912.5, blue, rebuilt en- hone 364-3436 or 264-0971. I0NDA - MM Trotl SO. Ofeot COBoTHen. fled mileage. Contact Ed." ' er. t»5. 671-9140 after 6 p.m. $225. Sleepps two, hood, refrigeratorrefrigerator.. Ricrtin) automatic. One owner. Radio, heater. Calle71«i3t conditioditionn . Must MiMill , being ttroatferndr . New tires. Call 7M-1J<7. , VOLKSWAGEN - 1969 statlona wagon, IM4.MALIBU - Convertible. Excellent condition. I 1M5 IMPALA SS 213 - 4-on.fhe-floori excellent condition. Full service records MOUT t. XKK VOLKSWAGEN 1»9 - Good running con- available. Asking 11650.842-3157. 'Call 717-7110 111 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 FdraMoro repairs* mt im»>ni i»Hnok- dition. Asking I22S. Call after 6 p.m., 544. buckets. Must sell. Good condition. Ask- 427. ng tup. Coll 747-2874. osk lor Mark, be- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - tun root. ED CAR* -Trucks, for- tween e-10 p.m. 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - Blue lew factory re-bullt engine, new brakes, > 0 t T END OF SEASON SPECIAL - Must sen ond white. 53,000. CALAHO LOHO B«I 1HI CHEVROLET - Impnlo, V-8, four- wo new snow tires, new paint. Asking for ports, 1957 Trolan 21' cruiser. Moving out of 19»4 FORD — Good running condition, Coll 717-1440 %F!' '''' '' ' *° area and can't take It with me! (stot I EH^jyf"e tfoor. Gold with block vinyl top. Power K»d tires, 1375. Call oiler 7:30 p.m. 7«7- rauld If I couM.) Sleeps two, heart, (ah steering. New tires. Excellent condition. (050. CADILLAC 1K9 - Eldorado. Full power, I960 PONTIAC - 3UC.C. HONDA - Scrambler. 1W. Good AUTO PARTS-REPAIR ley, extras. 75 hA Gray Inboard. In wSer Mint >°crltlc* for very reasonable price. olr. AM-FM stereo radio. Tlit wheelTboor nrdlop. 49,000 ariil fnaf mneiu'A?Wcondl- ond running welh Good consul**, eatcent 1»*3 FORD - Galoxl - j, automatic, ocks. Sentlwl lights. Excellent condition. Honedionea7ppwe, 'power hrobrakeslkes,, ssteering. Burglar 'Call S64-M36. As* for, Jim. uperstructure needs pointing. Reduced to Power rt«rl akes. J2S>. Will accept trade In. $3950.2»-22i1._ alarm. I track stereoteo , five new tires. ST. ou» any oltier tuH woy rraonotle 1*63 STUDEBAXER - Four-door stan- rands qwllotk. Coll 7 offer 6 p.m.. ter considered. Call <49-3UI days. 747- dard. Good second cor, 11JS. DODOE CHARGER - 1969. Excellent «ake offer JI7MM YAMAHA WO — Like new. Only 1M0 HOUSEPAlMTtUG — M Coll W-30M 4554 evenlnos and weskenin. ibU t* Pre* 1969 BUICK SKYLARK _ Sport coupe, condition. Low mileage. Four new tires 1963 OLDSMOBILE II — Oetendable mliuMmt AUTO RENTALS automatic tranimlsilon, power packooe, -lus two snows on rims. First $1595 takes transportation. Needs paint. UM. - EVINRUOE — 4 Ivp. never used, with CHEVROLET CORVAIR - lwje convert- factory olr, V4, new tires, original own- I. 542-6124,229-1125 weekends. S& )lt. N«* tires, tottery, exhaust system. Coll MMOW 1970 YAMAHA 209 - Street Scrambler. as can anU hose, $m Coll otter 7 pjn., IGHT HAULINO-CUEAM C er. Excellent condition. 991-3331. ^CaiatttrSiTin TOAA'S FORD <2-2329. •AHDS. 0ARA.6ES-^Fie« 1962 MERCURY — One owner, power 1945 RED FURY III - Convertible. Has :ollofter3am. 74M)e». 196S BUICK - LeSabre. Automatic. Per- steering, brakes. Four new tires. Ex- been garaged. Perfect condition. Will con- RENT A CAR - NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 19M OLDSMOBILE M - Good condition. cellent r Jnnlng condition. $375. m-iCT. Engjm MMO miles. MM. Coll alter 4:30, fect running condition. (600. Phone 495- Ider reasonable oiler. Call after 7 p.m., —151 cc, Street Scnmb IwySS 264-1600 Keyport SS Different Models on OUploy 1809, 1967 FORD — Country sedan, power steer- s. Garaged. WS0 firm. Call MONMOUTH JAILING CENTER MONMOUTH MARINA 196} FORO — Station wo ion. Standard, Ing, automatic, factory air, new Polyglas 1961 FALCON ' BOATS AND lttt PLYMOUTH FURY II - V-t auto- tires. Orjginol owner. 28,000 miles. SI500. >est St., Monmouth Beach JI&TBK Player. Best otter over MOO. Running condition. S300. C ish. Firm. 264. Station wogon, 125. It runs. 1969 SUZUKI - T-200. Excellent condi- HHMl«rler4BJi>. 9391. 747-4054 tion. $350. ACCESSORIES 15W WEE SCOT SLOOP — 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA - Automatic Coll after 5 p.m. 671-47)2 Flberglos keel boot,»3M. Moorlnglor SEWER TREHCMIMO - W par fl. nil PONTIAC - LeMont canvtrtlbl*. 1962 THUNDER8IRD - Convertible. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Delta M two-door season In Keyport. SIM. Jensen, m-ali. Runs apod. Needs body work. Moke otter. power steering and brakes. New Irons- nrdtop. Finished In burgundy mist with MARINE RADIO REPAIR Body atfrnotor . Best otter. Col- l eve- mission. Good condition. 1400. 9884551. Monmouth County Communications mngiMMUI. Call.787-1204olter7p.m. ilack vinyl top and interior. All the extras MOBILE HOMES iAILBOAT- UW , dacron 1963 OLDSMOBILE - Station woapn. Full Including factory air conditioning, Spe- 922-1606 .alls, fiberglassed, excellent. Very rea- AINTER — Mertor. uttrtsr. Reajtrw 1964 IMPALA — Nine passenger wagon power, carrier, "'work horse , $350. doll $3275. STEVEN OLDS, 110 Main St., Expert, quick repair of all your boat ra- ionable. Evenings,' 229-4792. BUHLER & BITTER Matawan.MMMO. MOTOR HOME SALE dios. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER S4M 787-2181 11' THOMPSON - With trailer. WO Hwy 35. Hozlet. 2M-0I91 842-1636 51500 to J2000 DISCOUNT ~ 1966 FORD - V-8, two-door automatic, OtlNSWljTl-JJ'.M'.S?- EVERYTHING FOR $325 TO I OEMERAl C0t»THACT(l««~ 1968 CHEVROLET - Impala, Custom, CHEVROLET - Monte Carlo 1970. Auto- Pour new tires, radio, heater. Runs good. Wnnebpgo. Trovco, Sfarcr THE BOATMAN AT - 560-611* ay or night. »emo Honing. 12700.443-003? otter i. 26' OWENS CABIN CRUISER -Twine's' dows. 327. aluomallc, power steering, air 1969 NOVA - Immaculate. Gray with Soles ana service. The Boatman's Shop four. Radio. Depth rucking, etc. OUALIFtCiVnONS ~ conditioning. Four new tires. Tape player. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57SO Red Bank lead, , eacher «f manual art for ijfrs. cen> Low mileage. Asking S1I7J. W-xSs». H63 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Sunroof. ilock .hardtop. Power brakes, steering, nder.ln wot. .9 or trade for small air conditioned. lltSO. 671-3147. • Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. flberglos croft. factor tor 10 yre. REMEMl&l-»•_£>£»> nol t Coli Sundays and Holidays, 9 o.m.-l p.m. 194. nent terms to meet your euoaelj*M.M 1964 DODGE DART — Standard! tconom- litiXVS^'" • "- '""• 1962 OLDSMOBILE — Rebuilt Irons- If THOMPSON - Fully equipped. In \ «orfc Is never too taroe, small or dttwenf Ical. Best offer. 1962 PLYMOUTH MADE TO ORDER ter, will demonstrate. Call 787-eolO Just passed Inspection, $100. * Coll 5tt-o7ra after 9 p.rn. * HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES Please call M1-UN °™«!>>RENT Coll 7!7-i!l7 Boot cinhlons Convqswork. 812-2205. 1969 NOVA — Six cylinder, automatic, "Jersey's Finest Selection" Feoturlng 12' wide Holly Pork, Delia. !4' SLOOP - In water. In good condition. chrome wheels, wide tires, air shocks 1968 CHEVELLE — Super Sport 55396. TRUCKS FOR SALE Sleeps two, sink, docron soils. Icebox, d. Fret estimates. 341-1 Call otter S p.m. 747-9555. Mags, rebuilt engine. Best otter. Call 244-. Windsor, Rlti-Crott and Holiday Cottogt / A NEW Also used I' and 10' wldes. Ideal for voco- heaa, and Is corpeied. Come far a sail. toollo. OWi3282, built summer al bio and reliable. Many locol reforences. Seven sails. Dacron and nylon. Stainless 1970, new soils. BLUEJAY *«63, real, low ,is / . J\J mission, lust rebuilt. Crane com, solid lift- rigging. 4-cyllndor Gray Inboard. Sleep: Mi 1414177. . V JM4 FORD PICKUP — Excellent condi- four. Read, etc. Excellent condition, Bes onked 1970, hordsolls, two mains, one lib, tion. Custom cab, new rubber. MSO. Call oiler over S3000. Coll 787-39O0 otter 6 p.m. two spinnakers..one new 1971, Beth can 7B7-150I after 5 p.m. • le seen at Monmouth Boot Club* Red Summer I* HERE1 1971 VOLVO — 14JS, twtwfoor sedan. Yel- 1x10 MOBILE EMPLOYMENT GLASPAR _ With 40 h.p. Evlnruoe, Bonk, or call 842-0378. low. Radio, hooter, 4-speed. Very low 1952 Ctr r NeWCO r HELP WANTED FEMALE ond we need 1C0 Uwd Cars mileage, factory warranty available. 16' ROWBOAT - With oars. 130 J3195. Coll 741-fl5M. 'A«ll fr " Coll GAS NOT INCLUDED offibV" ACT NOW Hwy. 35 2MU0O Keyport 1965 FORO — Country Squire. Nine pas- ARROW ICE BOAT - Bargain at S6SI 545-mm complete. One Design Marine Inc. Toy & Gift Party Plar) senger. Power steering, brakes. $600. MOTORCYCLES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE - 405O ond trailer. Good roc- 341-2979 ng record. In excellent condition. Best of- Work noiww untii l Christmas. High commls- We will trade or buy out MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - right -Call or come in 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Camper, pop top. Reasonable Rates 17' TROJAN -19«2 Hardtop express ler over $100.842-2819. ions plulus 'Cas h Bonuses. Cal— l o- r write" AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH cruiser. Sleeps four. Dinette, galley, en. Santa's Parlies," Auon, Conn. O WALL X Two tents. Very good condition. S2125. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY MOTORS,. INC., Hwy 35, EatOfitOwit. WJ Call 264.7965. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bn closed head. All teaak decks. 18185 h.p., law elephone 1 l»3> 4734455. ALSO BO bhiewsbury, N.J 2414. hours. Dinghy.'Oepthfinderhy.Oepthfinde . Extras. BOATS FOR CHARTER N&>ARTIE5T TOM'S FORD CMO. 391-11! 5 alter 6 p.m. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Excellent FOR CHARTER — To experienced boat- AN ICE CREAM LAOY — Excellent CHRIS CRAFT - 27' Sleeps four men only! 30* Revel Craft cobln crulser< opportunity lor summer employment. MNIMMMNMMMMtJI Sleeps five. Ideal vacation yacht. In nln Well eslabllshed Carnival Bar ice Own nmg"1M- CI.787-,1'79 condition. Located In Sea Bright, N J. $37! routes. Must ke 18 or oner. Call 495-01119 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOBSALE per week for Aug. 2nd mrou* Aug. 21th.a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 9:3V to 9:30 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •69 OWENS -M', 70 h.p. Good shape, Special price $850. Call afternoons ant evenings Mon. through Thurs. 212*362< DENTAL ASSISTANT — CHAIRSIDE. Red Bonk orea Bright, ttflclent girl. Ix- 21' CAPE COD SLOOP — Sleeps two. Ex. perlence not neeetsary, will train. Reply cellent condition. $1200. Call after 6 p.m lox 0-133, The Dolly Register, Red Baft. 4954X71. BUSINESS NOTICES SALES HELP — lam meney at home. If y MFG - With 194618 h.p. Evinrude m you con use a telephone, end have a pteos- .jr. Very good condition. In water, read' int telephone personality, you can earn lo- gq._ Many extras. Buying bigger boal LIN-MAR ;7S per week or more In your spare tlnw. Call561-4663.

THE YACHT SHOP BUILDERS SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS 11M OceonAve. Sea BrljhtlO-1913 Experienced builders In Monmouih Coun BUTTON SEWER EALERS.FOR COLUMBIA, CORO 1y tor over 15 years. We do additions* dor FLOOR WORKERS fc&N6|Rl^NDERt0'DA- mcrs, siding, roofing, mawnryi Ulchsn! Top wooes, full benefits. Steady employ- -bathrooms and new coralrudiofi on you ment. Pleasant working surroundings. Ap- ply Lucys Sportswear, 226 w. Front St., 787-0816 Sed. Bonk, dally 8 to 4:30 cm.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Custom work. All types of mil covering More Classified ond murals. Fjeo estimates. Call otter p.m. A. Black & Sons. 2644224. -. on Next Pago AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE

*i_^ ^^^ ^4^^r *^>r* ^fc^^ . ^e^^^ ^4^^^ ^^^^ ^^^r ^^^r —' i*' ~i •— ^4^^ — \— ^*^*^ ^e«p4 GUARANTEED USED CARS! story ever told Me GLOIN

^ , \ BUICK OPEL NEXT TO \ RED BANK AIRPORT 741-6200

'70 VOLKSWAGEN '69 PONTIAC Beige, fastback, Catalina, 4-door hardtop, 1 $ 4-speed. air conditioning. 1895 $ 2595 IM SPECIALSff '70 BUICK RIVIERA Air conditioned, power $4095 windows, power seat. '70 BUICK G.S. $ 400, 4-speed, air conditioned, chrome wheels. 3295

'69 MGB - GT $ Yellow 4-speed, fastback. • 2495 '69 CHRYSLER $ New Yorker, air conditioned, power, 4-door. 3295 '69 CHEVROLET '66 DODGE Impala, 2-door hardtop, power Polare, 2-door hardtop, • ' steering, power brakes.' . automatic transmission. '2395 '995 *NADA Price Guide '68 BUICK '67 CHEVROLET LeSabre, 4-door hardtop, Camaro, 2-door, six cylinder, The manufacturer's suggested retail prices for two- air-conditioned, full power. autorrjatic transmission. door hardtops comparably equipped with V-8 engines. •2095 •1495 RESALE VALUE '67 BUICK '67 BUICK NEW CAR PRICES Wildcat, 4-door hardtop, Riviera, air conditioned, Manufacturer's suggested mall lulck price luklimsfst air conditioned, power. power. Model tesalevetvet Model • prl«r advantej. Make adnntste 1969 Buick Riviera 52950 •1795 1971 Buick Riviera S5J53 , —- • 1895 Thundorbirdlondou 2500 1771 Ford ThunderbirdLorxfeu 5138 185 less 1969 Ford 450 more) 1 enw Tacnodo 2700 WlOldsmobils Toronodo 54J7 304 less !969Oldsmobil» 250 more) +Firjuf»sba»dooNADAoverogtwhoIflol«pric«a*of April 197) lofa T)«Hrwtion chorflM. Hot* ond tocol font^oddiiionol. «qy»pmenl ond in connporobU condition. CLEARANCE SALE Come in and we'll read you the good parts. ON ALL USED CARS The New Jersey Buick Dealer Group. FAN1AS1K SAVINGS HELP WANTED MALE The Daily Register. Kct shim 10 p.m.- APPLY TODAY fo, Mlddletown. 671-9889. 6 a.m. only. Please opply In person, Mer- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. OFFICE GIRL — To work In service de- Port-time or full time. General Ledger Holmdel, N. J. moid Diner, Hwy 36, Leonardo. Bookkeeper for CPA office, to assist with GOOD HUMOR MAN YPIST — Office experience necessary, portment. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE Ar> Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES - Telephone sollcltln Monday through Friday ermanent lob, 9 to 5 Mon. thru Frl. Call SERVICE, 234 Rt. 35, Neptune. clients' records, payroll returns, etc. Moll • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED resume stating salary desired to Portner Earn SIS to S20 a week. 741, 747, <42 e; • NO EXPENSES RN — 3-11 p.m. full-time. Emery Manor 8> Toscono, 16 Anonmouth St., Red Bonk. changes only. Coll 842-5749. • ENJOY HIGH INCOME tSTENOGRAPHER-TYPIST — Most have Extended Care Facility, Matowon. Hi- BOOKKEEPER Bring your N.J. driver's license 58 ESTEY AAETAL^PRODUCTS IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS- RECEPTIONIST — With good appeo dictaphone experience. Neatness and ac- 6400.. once. Light typing. Receive phone col Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury (Opposite curacy essential. 741-3900. CLERK TYPISTS Red Bonk Airport) New Shrewsbury, New Jersey BM Keypunch and typing experience nec- (FULLY EXPERIENCED) with a pleasant disposition. Must be obi SEWER — Single needle upholstery and AUTO EXPERIENCE PREFERRED vinyl materials for boat cushions. Year- essary for on interesting and diversified to communicate with others. Salary open POSITION AVAILABLE — In Sales-Ser WAN—Living In Little Silver, to watch Keypunch Experience helpful. This Is a Slx-doy week. Coll 739-1100 for Infervlev HELP WANTED ar-old boy alter school from 2:30 to 5 round work. Many benefits. Union shop. full time position In modern hospital. vice Department for the right man looking HELP WANTED MALE Good solory/pleosant working conditions, permanent position with chance tor ad- appointment. for entry level opportunity. Some college MALE OR FEMALE md during some school holidays. Call Apply otiLuhri Co., Boundary Rd., Mori vancement. Excellent working conditions •-.. H.. 747-4673 otter 5. boro. 4624900. excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel desirable, but nof essential. Typing obillly Office, Rlvervlew Hospltol (7412700, Ext. in modern facilities, with convenient high- PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER — In Fal ond an Interest In becoming a member of DRAFTSMEN way lo cot ion. All benefits. Call Mrs. Mar- Haven. Responsible woman needed I OMEN — Earn $5 on hour in your spore RN'S — Full time. All shifts. Alternate 225) for on interview between 9 a.m. ond 4 a growing corporate team may be the weekends. Aides, full time, 7 to 3:30, and p.m. Equal opportunity employer AA/F cok, for interview appointment. hours weekly for S30. Schedule flexlbl keys lor your entry Into the exclfina field COMPUTER lime demonstrating Lisa Jewelry. Must Recent references necessary. Coll 741-357 of InOustrial sales. If you're willing to 1rlve. No delivery, no investment. Col' 3 to 11:30 p.m.King James Nursing Home, MANUFACTURER 291-3400. TWOFULL TIME POSITIONS— Avoll for Interview. * leorn. and hove the confidence that you INKERS "B-!M].pr .739-1884. ' . able with Holmdel Township Board of MONMOUTH can succeed, call for an interview, Mr RN-LPN — Full and part-time. All shut: March, Blrma Products, 257-6674. Requires Leroy or Wrico e«perlencierlencee. In- We need core stringers. II you hove the DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTIONIST Education. Receptlonist-Clerlcol worker It you are Interested In joining the staff 'olm- ability to do fine assembly work, YOU HELP WANTED MALE Experience preferred. No evenings. Ex- and Purchase Order-Accounting clerk. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH leresllng variety ot prolects In our Hi 542-5500 o new progressive ECF. 741-8915 9 a.m. del Design Center.- might be eligible to starl.tomorrow. Good cellent salary. Send resume to Box B-173, COll 2M-4200. 5 p.m. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Are you starting salary and benefit package. At- The Ooily Register, Red Bonk, enthusiastic, self-motivated, like to move tractive working conditions in Our modern EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Experienced. Apply In ahead? Qualifications: High school gradu WAITRESSES person. Ye Cottage Inn, 149 IV. Front St., KEYPUNCH MOTHER'S HELPER- Sleep In. 1 air conditioned plant. BACK-HOE OPERATOR years or older, experienced. ate, must be alert and of basic In LJ. GONZER Apply in person Ctyoorl. telllgence. We are o nationally known With or without equipment./ Local con- Martini's Diner, Rf. 36, Keansburg. OPERATORS Coll 566-5356 ASSOCIATED, INC. tractor; licensed, bonded. Insured. Top company In search of futuu* executives. I Rt. 35 at Laurel Ave. Apply in person Mages for top operators. Call or write: LADIES — Sell IToscot cosmetics. 40% PAS AsfA>pL|^pfEST COMPANION — And light housekeeping, you fit the bill, call Mr. Emery, 741-9020 (Ntor Llly-Tullp) Holmdel 5 & live-in, for single lady. Rellned, cultured. Beneficial Finance, 23 Brood SI., Red ntervlews dolly 9-11:30 o.m., V3 p.m. JOSEPH KING straight profit. Full of port-time. Three Excellent Opportunity! WATCH YOUR WALLET BULGE! 946-44&0 ladies needed. 222-3628. References required. Own room ond both. Bonk. MODERN EXCAVATING CO. Send resume to Box F-134, The Dally Reg< EXPERIENCED INTERDATA' 35CRESTVIEWDR. BEAUTICIAN -i Port-time. Llncroft' BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT rSA«M?fT0WORK, Isler, Red Bank. EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 07748 orca. Call Accounts Receivable and Accounts Pay- Previous experience only. Good working OIL BURNER 2 Cresenl PI. Oceanport, N.J. 747-S875 L.J. GONZER ASSOC. GIRL VfANTEO — For small office. ua conditions. Excellent future. All benefits. (Directly behind Holiday Inn) .AFTER 7 P.M., DIAL 747-9464. An equol opportunity employer M/F =ive^day week. 37'/j hr. week ond liberal Rt. 35 at Laurel Ave. be able to type. Knowledge of calculate Apply In person only, Midas Mufflers, 450 WAITRESS WANTED— Full-time. Apply fringe benefits. hclplul but not essential, will train. Cal Hwy 15, Mlddletown' _^_____ (Near Llly-Tullp) Holmdel MECHANIC SUPERINTENDENT — MAN AND WIFE In person. Must be accurate with figures ond be able lorintervlew, 842-W79. FOR LARGE GARDEN APARTMENT HELP WANTED FEMALE RedOnk Diner, Hwy 35, Hoilet 94)4400 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — To work Apply Fred D. Wlkofl Co. 234 Mople Ave.. Red Bonk. COMPLEX. MUST BE SOBER, RE- Reply in own handwriting to Box £>153, CASHIER-CREDIT — For small loon of- NURSES' AIDE - Experienced, 3 to 1 .on marine engines. Full time with op- LIABLE, BONOABLE AND HAVE GOOD The Dally Register, Red Bank. fice. Salary commensurate with, ex- RN or LPN 11 to 7, one night weekly. R portunity for plenty of overtime. Fringe HELP WANTED MALE benefits. For Interview call 842-1303. ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC REFERENCE. MAKE MINOR REPAIRS perience. "AN company benefits. Call Vic or LPN. 3 to 11, every other weekend. Ai IN PLUMBING, ELECTRIC AND CAR- FACTORY JOBS Godley. 291-MOO. nold-Walter Nursing Home, 622 South Lou. HOSTESSES,— Experienced, three nights rel Ave., Hazlet. 787-6300 between 9 ond 4. FULL TIME SALES — Opportunity for Minimum one year experience wilh small PENTRY. GOOD SALARY PLUS l advancement. Apply Pergament, Rf. 35 and medium-sized clients, lor permanent APARTMENT. WRITE BOX B-174, THE WAITRESS - Over 21. Daytime or night. DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. We Need Woman in ^i£JS!^W& lBW888 Full or part-time. Apply In person. Rum GIRL FRIDAY — Permanent.-Take tele- Hazlel. position wilh CPA lirm. Locol Irauel only. RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Runner. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Send resume and salary expected to Box Several of our pro- WATCHMAN BUILDING CUSTODIAN — Monmoufh F-127, Trie Daily Register, Red Bonk. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED — duction depart- FAMILY seeks young girl with love for RN OR LPN —11 p.m. to 7 a.m. every County Vocational School, Hazl4t oreo Full or part-time. Will train. Coll 9 to 12 ments. Will be re- animals to toke care of miniature poodle Sat. night. Emery Manor Extended Care GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! More money, Full time. 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Vacation CARPENTER WANTED — Experienced.- noon, 787.3180- quired to work 5 during August. 787-4268. Facility, Malawan. 566-64W. more friends, more fun. Coll now one pension and health benefils. Call 4)1-4000 Steady work, good pay. Oceanport area. PARTTIME leorn about being an Avon Representa- Ext. 251. 229-3288. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Full days. Monday to WAITRESSES WANTED — What's Your tive. J. Bircholl, 741-434], 462-3377. 774 lime. Jean K. Irwin, Realtor ,• •" v. WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. Apply 842-4188 Sunday, 8 a.m. to opening for Beet Restaurant, Rumson, NJ. Apply In In person, Bow Knot Restaurant, Broad 1220. YOUNG MAN — Point manufacturer SHORT ORDER COOK— Year round General factory work. Will train. Per work. Apply In person, Howard Johnson s 4:30 p.m. Good in- person between 10-12 a.m. St.,.Red Bank. STUDENTS — Accurate ond speed typists SHEET METAL WORKER -Ex- centive pay after , person only. Temporary employment. Apply 162 manent position. North American Points Restaurant, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — 7 to Corp.,«Wanomassa, 922-1661, between 10 perienced in cutting, bending, punching, short training pori- WOMAN - LIVE IN -HOUSEWORK. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. and assembly. 'Must be oble to fabricate needing 3 shift and 3 to 11 sfilft. Please call a.m. SALARY S95 A WEEK. WILL BOARD ond 12 noon. Ask tor Mr. Stlenberg. INSPECTOR MECHANICAL - See our od. Hospitalization, for personal Interview at Bayview Nurs* Ad under Help Wanted Mole-Femole. from drawings. Apply in person, Electre- supplemental HUSBAND FREE. CALL 229-2106 AFTER Lobs, Inc." 116 Chestnut St.. Red paid holidays^nd Ino Home, 291-0443. 5:30 P.M. HELP WANTED MALE CARPENTER'S HELPER - ONLY EX- Electro-Impulse Labs, Inc., 116 Chestnut PERIENCED need apply. Petnlck Con Bank. An equal opportunity employer other benefits avail- earnings. St., Red Bonk. (M/F) ' able. " SUPERVISOR OFMAIOS WAITRESS — Evperlehced, over 21. Ap- Strucflon671-U00. Full time position available In rapidly •y In person. Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Good growing 426 bed hospital. Pleasant work- :, Holler. NIGHT WATCHMAN — Mature man. Ref- wages, benefits. Steady work. Call alter 7 INSPECTOR-MECHANICAL - Most Hwy 35' 264-8000 Keyport ng conditions. Complete benefit program. Engineers-Field erences required. p.m. 7411-1144 know use of basic mechonlcol measuring Apply In person. Personnel Office* Rlv- Please call 264-4712 devices such as Vernlll oollpers, micro, LIGHT HOUSEWORKER - For con- Minimum three years survey and field c EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK ervlew Hospital, between 9 a.m, and 4 valescent. Sea Bright area. Few hours meters, etc. Apply in person. Electro Im- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport p.m. An equal opportunity employer perlence.,Permanent positions with mojo MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Ex- — Apply In person. Red Oak Diner, Hwy pulse Labi, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red dolly or 1-2 days a week. 74.1-0399. consulting hydraulic and sanitary engl< perienced. SI.85 hour. Call * HELP WANTED MALE M/F) neerlng firm offering good starting salary. 35, Hoilet. Bank. An equal opportunity employer Excellent employe benefits and opporfa , 775-6662, (M/F) YOUNG LADY - Wanted (or general of. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — At An- TERRITORY MANAGER — For ex- nities for growth and odvoncement. Reply BE AN ICt CREAM MAN - Excellent panding sales territory for leading N.J WAITERS AND WAITRESSES flee work. Typing required. Apply to Al* swering Service. Day shltl, 8,to 4 p.m. In confidence to Box E-154. The Ooll bert Burdge i Son, 24 Cloy St.. lied Bonk. Steady, long term work. Call 741-4343, opportunity for summer employment. Fluid Power dlslrlbutor. Hydraulic back- Experienced. Steady work. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Register, Red Bank. An equal opportunll Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream ground and'2-3 years sales experience re- Call 842-7575 BABYSITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER employer. •" routes. Must be 18 or over. Coll '495-0151 9 quired. Will pay salary plus commission We need men to work rotating shifts. "HELP WAITED MALE WANTED — Mature* for working mother a.m. to 1 p.m.,ond 8:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m. plus company car plus expenses. Send ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER We offer: wita Ihrce year old child* Marlboro area. complete resumevto r "- "-"" — Must be skilled In use of common hand CgH Dr. Hayes.9468100. BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings Irr Register, Red Bonk. tools and be willing to leorn special pro- • Steady employment close to home FOREMAN Monmoulh and Ocean Counties. Weekends', cesses. Wages $2 per hour to start. Apply • Sxcellent wages includlngshiltdlfferenUa! payment! GUARDS _.,_*rlenced In children's or ladles' coats. lonly. Work right In your own neighbor-' SERVICE STATION MECHANIC - Days, In person, Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut • Hospital nation 'HELP WANTED MALE Excellent permanent position with reliable hood. No selling or collecting. Must be at full time. Honest and dependable. Good St., Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- • Life Insurance VANGUARD SECURITY INC progressive firm. North Jersey Shori least 12 years of age. Call 899-8776 for, position for right man. Uniforms supplied. ployer; Men. Permanent assignments In fire Part-time help needed, also, for nights • Disability and sick benefils EXPERIENCED PLUMBER area Call 229-5541 before 5, ond 741-257; more Information. DANCE AND MUSIC TEACHERS - All • Retirement plan Perth Amboy, South Plalndold and alter 6, or write Long Branch Manufao and weekends' Apply in person, Lincrott Plscatoway oreos. AND HELPER luring Co,, 20 Third Aye... Long Branch. SALESMAN — Full time employment. Esso, Newmain Springs Rd.. Llncroft. Instruments, for new studio opening soon • Opportunity for advancement In Little Silver. Contact Boutiques by Mi- • Full time- Part tlm» Top wages for top help. Local sewer Some experience preferred. Apply Gold- MEN FOR DIETARY DEPARTMENT — In's Men's Shop, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN — Ex- chael, 842-1148. Apply ot • All shifts available contractor; licensed, bonded and Insur- Voriedjiours. We are accepting appli- • Immediate openings ed. Men needed for Oceanport, West perience desired, but not necessary. Will- cations now at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- SEMI-RETIRED MAN — Construction of- Ing to train right mon. Uniforms supplied. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Port-time, lor • Free uniforms Long Branch, Little Silver* ond Fair ter, 1945 Corlles Ave.. Neptune. Personnel regular route, beginning Sept. 1971. Apply Haven area. Call or write: fice experience, to handle shop drawings, Paid vocation. Blue Shield ond Blue • No experience • we win train Department. Interviewing hours, week- assist estimator at local moln office, part- Cross, other benefits. Apply In person to lo Henry Hudson School, Highlands, or RING CORPORATION • Highest starting rates JOSEPH KING days, between 9 and 2 p.m.An equal op time. Write to Box E-155, The Dolly Reg- coll for application, 872-0900. MODERN EXCAVATING CO. portunlly employer (M/F). M. Schwartz «. Sons, 141 Front St., Red PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION Apply v a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through ister, Red Bank. Bank. Ports Dept. Beers and Francis Sts. Keyport Friday, 8 Tlndall Rd. (Roberts Build- 35CRESTVIEWDR. SECURITY GUARDS SHEET METAL WORKER — See our A An equal opportunity employer Ing) Mlddletown , . MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 07748 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY - For Mlddletown Township Board of Education or coll 671.5011 lor appointment. Alter 7 p.m. DIAL 747-9466. under Help Wonted Mole-Female. Electro — See our Ad under Help Wanted Male- two oggresslve young men. College pre- Is receiving applications for Security Impulse Labs. Inc. 116 Chestnut St., Rec Female. Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut ferred! Coll 741-7900, B a.m. to 12 noon. Guards for the Mlddlelown Township High. Bonk. | St., Red Bonk. Ask for Mr. LeBoron. School, both male and female. Physicol AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE examination will be required. Ideal for re- MAINTENANCE MAN MEN — Supplement your Income, tarn REAL ESTATE 5ALES MANAGER - VA tired veteran with military police ex- All around Mechanic, especially on com- $300 to 1800 o month part-time. For ap- ond FHA backgroundound.. S12,00J12.000 plus stortinstc " g perience. Coll 671-3B5O tor appointment. mercial oil burners, ond all phases ol polnlmenl coll after t p.m. 542-7179. Income. Inquiry strictly confidentiaconfidentiall. Coll building renovations. Full fringe benefits. Mr. Klrwan, Klrwon Co., 2647100. COUPLES — Without previous' business Year round lob. Monalopan-Engllshtow PAINTERS experience but willing to work and earn SChOOlS. 446-7766. : Must have experience. CHAUFFEUR — Experienced, wllh refer- togelher. Pleasant, profitable work. Call Coll after 6 p.m. 946-4275 ences. Slate solqry desired. Must be from 337-721) between 7 ond 9 p.m. for Inter- EXPERIENCED LOAN PERSONNEL Red Bonk area. Reply to Box-D-137, The view. Desired. Contact Mr. Jodlce. SHOE SALESMAN Dolly Register, Red Bank. Phone M4-4I00. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN — . EXPERIENCED. GOOD SALARY. PER- MAN WANTED — Port-time, mornings Apply In person, W. T. Grant, Prospect BARTENDER - Three nights a week. MANENT. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. and evenings. Neot oppeoronce. Ave., Little Silver.- Experience necessary. Call FOOTCRAFT SHOES, 66 BROAD 5T., Call 787-2094 797-8846 . RED BANK. SALESMAN — Local affiliate of inter- SITUATIONS WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— Ex- EXPERIENCED BUTCHER - Full or national company has exciting opportunity perienced. Part-time nights and week- port-time. Apply Monmouth Meots, 13 for self-starter to sell product in demand FEMALE ends. Call Sea Bright Chevron. B42-9838. Moln St., Eotontown. iv alLretoll businesses. Training pro- 'ided. Four figure income monthly. Call EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANER - HKLPWANTKI) BARTENDER — Experienced, for eve- S42-6262. Doctors, dentists, opticians, etc. Excellent nings. Good salary. Call between 6-7 p.m. references. 747-4156. QACRESOFCARS MALK OK FEMALE 671-5574 HELP WANTED' WE NOW HAVE - Openings lor children EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK — Re- oges7 mo. to 7 yrs; Mon. thru Frl., 7 a.m. tired, to work Sots. only. Alpine Manor MALK OR FKMAL to 6 p.m. HARMONY CHILD CARE CEN- R.N.S Hotel, 872-1773 after 6 p.m. Ask for Phil. TER, 671-0177. 11 p.m. -7 cm. shift COUPLES WORK TOGETHER — Build- Excellent opportunity to loin the tram SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Ing a business. Start part-time ond grow. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER - Have on our Intensive and coronary care 'art-time. Experienced preferred. Apply We train. Phone for Interview, 747-9246, or references and transportation. Shore area. units. Progressive hospital offers mod- Monmouth St. Chevron, Red Bank. 747-9329. Coll 542-3822, ask tor Kerry. ^^ ern facilities, fully monitored units and exceptional benefits -Including 4 weeks ORDERLY — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Full SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Male or fe- BABYSITTER AVAILABLE vocation and 9% differential. Write or time. Apply In person at Monmouth Con- male. Will train. Full or port-time driving. Write BOK F-133, The Dally Register call for Interview valescent Center, 229 Both Ave., Long Red Bank Branch. ' DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE More Classified • RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL FRAMING ANDTRIM CARPENTERS WAITRESS-HOSTESS-BARTNEDER Red Bonk 7412700, Ext. 228 needed. ALSO EXPERIENCED MASONS. Apply In person, HOLIDAY INN. Rt. 35, on Next Page Equpl Opportunity employer M/F Coll 291-0717. Hallel. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FORSALE HIGHWAY 35 AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT GOOD BUY?

1970 1970 1970 OLDSMOBILE BUICK BUICK Estate 9 passenger station Vista Cruiser, station wagon, 9 LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, V-8, wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- SHARP PENCIL passenger, V-8, automatic automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power transmission, power steering, steering, vinyl roof, factory air steering, power brakes, facto- power brakes, woodgrain, fac- conditioning. ry air conditioning. tory air conditioning. ONLY HEAPQUARTERSI $3795 $3595 $3995 We've sharpened our pencil right down, to 1970 1970 1970 the nub and we're writing spectacular deals every day! If you are looking for big BUICK BUICK CADILLAC savings, come see us! We have a wide se- Riviera, G.S, V-8, automatic Coupe DeVille. V-8, auto- Sport wagon, station wagon, transmission, power steering, matic transmission, power lection . ... with options galore — so come V8, automatic transmission, power brakes, vinyl roof, fac- steering, brakes, windows /power steering/ factory air in today for your sharp deal! conditioning. tory air conditioning. Many and seats, vinyl roof, facto- extras QNLY ry air conditioning, 21,000 $2995 miles. OVER 200 $4195 $5195 CARS AND TRUCKS 1970 1970 1970 DODGE FORD FORD IN STOCK LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Mustang, MACH I, red, V-8, Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed automatic transmission, power ttansmissron, vinyl roof. stick shift, power steering, fac- steering, vinyl roof, factory air tory air conditioning, YEAR END conditioning. $2795 $2795 $2295 DEALS, RIGHT NOW Why wait! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp year-end deal right now while the selection is greatest. KITSON CHEVROLET BUICK-OPEL (NEAR MOTOR VEHICLE STATION) HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT EATONTOWN, N.J. 542-1000 uAM)NS WANTED FOR SALE 27 FEMALE FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Kerne The Dally Rfffpster, Red Bauk-MiddJeioBn, N.JaTOiir*liy, July 2'», 1971 € COMMERCIAL MENTALS WILI CASE FOR CHILD OR INFANT - LC *.S YOU NO LONGER FOR SALE J PETS AND LIVESTOCK .or Worklno. mother In my home, days, . Window Shade Sale NEED OR USE WILL. . . Sove lott To 15 It on large assortmtnt GARAGE. LARGE WORKSHOWOSO P SPACSPCE fe.nerlencecTBrondtriother. ithltoi. OUR 46TH YEAYEAR ...! £E*»«!LWJ?_2"BfltEf.-M SHEPHERD iutPY r Five - I n ReRdd BonkBk . IdeaIdl far any type of room darkening ond decorator shades cut old. Black and belae. «», AH? n Red up to 73" while you wolt. Visit showroom Coll uTfoTlrieiitlrnateoidfeSinVm sld-. B maintenance ana rrepaie r work. Free elec- SITUATIONS WANTED Mc slorl Ing, seamless heavy duty hl_n bock olurnl-: Registered. ColU»M484 . Iricwoter, heat. Alk ttoo rBo Bob Martin, num tuflers. rooflris. ENGLISNGLISH SPKWSEiSPKWSEirsPANIELr S dod . s, 741-9133719133 , AfteAft r 4:3030. ?47-4922?47922. MALE SELL sfFSf&xg*"**- " - KC, black ond white, liver and white. Alysspn Window Shade PROWN S AKC black ond white l OFFICE SPACE — MiddUtown-Hollet 32 Broad St. Male^oM females. Hunt, show or pet. oreo. Four-room office, completely deco- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR , Oeslres yo.ro 349 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Opp. Cobblestones feed Bark work. odd lobs, Coll John rated and furnished. Located directly ot 0421177 FAST >'. FOLDING BED - IIS. Nine window Parkway Exll 117 on malor highway. Call screens, large, XTXM", S2 each. Call be. 721-1222. COLLEGE GRADUATES- Polntlnj WITH A QUICK ACTION LEAKY GUTTERS? fore 11 a.m., 322-3791. REAL ESTATE nooln. Interior* exterior. Cheaper, Coll WHITE .032 gauge (heavy) seamless, OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - J4 per ffween 57 p.m. HUM or tn-JU). LOW-COST highbock aluminum gutter. Installed with CAMERA — Yashlca Lynx 5000. 35 i FOR RENT sq. ft. Modern building. All utilities In- stainless steel screws. . . no unsightly Like new condltlon.JSO. .. APARTMENTS cluded. Immediate occupancy. On site COLLEGE GRADUATES - Pointing DAILY REGISTER hanging brackets used. Call for Iree esti- , Call 2914322 parking. 1400 sq. ft., 1000 sq. tt., 740 sq. ft. ogoln. .Interior, exterlor-protesslonall. mate. .. HOME DEHUMIDIFIER — One year old. //EST END — Furnished 2>i rooms. or 30) in. ft. Cell BUI Klrmear. The Berg aipecMoper, Cull HM466 or wsm. Kitchen, tiled both, terrace, sir condi- Realtors, Rt. 35. MWdletown. Mr FAMILY AD PROWN'S Mmtcn^ ionlng, pool. From 1175 month. 222^233. OLDER. SINGLE MAN - Employed s 3! Brood St. Red Bonk • 741-7500 doys a week, would like to exchange soni 3 LINES-S DAYS SURFBOARD — SI". Twin fins. Call of- ED BANK — Attractive S-room RIV 1150 SQ. FT. — S57S a montti. Four spare lime for living quarters. No solary KIRBY VACUUM - With attachments. RFRONT opartmenl |ust seconds from leosc. Prestige office spacsj e ovallobl" * e i Model D-SO. Like new. 5150. Call Spm ding. New Shrew Experienced gardener ond pointer. Call FOR ' - 741-S507 hopping and transportation. Avolloble v executive-typ' e by 11 din 74IU7W alter 5p.m. 747-5337 mmedioteiy ot HSi per mo. Call Supt. bury. Completelomplettlrt«ly decorateddtcon . Partially, JUST capetedcarpeted. Two large private ofofficesf , lrn<; $2.00 25% DISCOUNT CHERRY COLONIAL — Dlnina room. Server and round table, four Duxbury presslvpesslve reception arna,arna pluplus Qentrat Available for MerchawJist For Sale enly. On women's famous-make swim suits. EANStiURG — summer or all year space. Reasonable renrentt . PhPhono e Mrs,1 FINANCIAL Article must originate from a household Sam Silberblatt, Highlands choirs, excellent condition, $150. Two- door 19 cu. It. G.E. refrtaerotw-frtezer, ound rentals. Modern. Near trans- Greleenleaff . 461-62004616200 . i ond may not exceed o sole price of SS0.00 portation, parking. Private entrance. 495- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES per article. 24' POOL - With inter, five years old. J40. Acrylic tweed carpef.» x 10, 3 yrs. P416.19 Plneview Ave., Keonsburg. OFFICE SPACE - Air conditioned. 300O Price MUST be advertised. Each odditlon- Needs liner. 575. old Ui. Pearl gray Formica kitchen toble, iq. It., 13.25 per sq. ft. Will divide ta suit. INSURANCE AGENCY - To purchase 946-9619 or 946-9576 ond lour chairs. JM-7951 ofler 6 p.m. AKAKIMtNl HORRENT We ore Interested In purchasing good In- t}i lint 11.00, No copy changes may be Parking facilities ovallable, Schanck Call Agency, Realtors, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. surance ogency. Send all particulars to made and no discount! or returns will be COMBINATION STOVE - For heating 871-9738 Box' BW. The bally Register. Red Bank mode if ad is canceledtefore expiration. ond cooking. Liquid gas now used can be MACHINERY FOR SALE To Place Your Daily Register converted to natural cas. Call 671-0894, 7 NC BRIDGEPORT MILLER - Slostn THREE LARGE ROOMS- Near roiliood FAMILY AO.CALI to 9 a.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. tape control. Spindle Wizard feed. Com- nation. All utilities furnished. SIM. Co'l HOUSES FOR RENT EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME '47-5794. KITCHEN SET — Formica top toble, lour olele with Frlaen Flexo writer. Good IN YOUR SPARE TIME shape, 15,000. Also, Clausing IS" lathe, OCEANPORT AREA — Executive's home Coll 201-M6-i69l choirs, red upholstered, 525. Oval Colonial IGHLAHDS - New garden aporlmenl. for rent at K50 a month. Four bedrooms, style plastic rug, washable, 520. Pink ama. Rahn Larmon 20" lothe, IS00. 291 741-6900 0500. ask lor Mr. c. Ellis. 3ne bedroom. Total electric. Adults pre- 2Vi boths. On South Shrewsbury Riv- OLDER — One family home In good con- large quilted hamper, 57. End table, S4. ferred. Hwy 36, one block from oceon. Lo- erfront. Ideal for boatman. Convenient to dition, located In ocllve commercial area 24-Hour Service Set of dishes lor eight, extra pieces, SIS. cal and N.Y. buses at door. 671-5252. Little silver station for commuters. ROY in Oceonport. Avolloble lor Immediate oc- 741-9064. Stlllmon, Realtor. 741*00. cupancy. Ideal for antique store, yarn MERCHANDISE WANTED ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three bi-il- shop, and/or professional offices. Owner HAMMOND ORGAN TWO AIR CONDITIONERS MOLLICA'S - Consionmenl Shop, IFor noms. Available immediately. S250 a «125 to J35C Per Month .; will alter to jult. Oil street parking. In- of Asbury Park 525 and 540. Good working condition. 7-29 menv "Thlnts"! Accepllna brica-broc, tonth, ptus one month security. 741-0323. THE 8ERS AGENCY quire at Ttlcher Real Estate Agency. 187 See our used organ selection including 291-0591 antiques, etc. 399 Hwy 35, Mldflletown. Mltldlefown Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. S42-350O lor lute model Spinets. Chords, and Consoles URNISHEO 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — 671-1000 particulars. Prices stgrt ot S450. All instruments sold NORGE GAS DRYER - Large capacity, WANTED Third floor, light housekeeping. Private. with o guaranty. three tempralure. New warranty Included. Used Oriental Rugs Quiet, mature, business person. 741-0741. KEANSBURG — Beacon Beach area. RESTAURANT — Take-out. Atlantic Asking SIM. 812-6291. 11 Chinese and Persion Available Immediately. Four bedrooms^. Highlands. Going business. Asking U.000 Special savings on Knabe, Sohmcr, £ver- "Mr. Kelly's form! Also Wall Tapestries LONG BRANCH - Furnished apartment. Alielectrlc kitchen. Includinling dryerdryer,, deep Coll J9ltf076 ttt, Moson-Homlin, Kawal and player pi- LARGE SOFA — And two upholstered "Destination, Sir? FRIEDMAN GALLERIES . Four rooms. Bath. Oceontront. Prlvoie freeier, washinJngg mactmachine—i. . .Panele d den—. onas. arm chairs. Reasonably priced. Call otter beach. Until Labor Pay. No pels. 279-1553. lolousled porch.^leor beoch. Unfurnished, 6 p.m., 842-2430. FOR SALE FOR SALE COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and silver S175. Furnished, UOO. Security. refer- INSTRUCTION 775-9300 coins, wor nickels. Will pay top current THE PRESIDENTIAL ences. Call 1710951. 3DQ Main St., Asbury Park SWIMMING POOLS - Above ground market. Exompleiple: sliver dollars 12 and HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND JUNIORS Open doily til9 Sot. M5:3D aluminum and redwood pools. Pick them FLEA MARKET BARGAIN BASEMENT up. Mr. Romeo.,, 787 H51. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — On Little Sil- DEAL LAKE VICINITY ver waterfront, mnt rooms hove wafer - Facing College Boards this loll? Let Every Sol. ond Sun. from II o.m. until S d, plywood, moldings, or shutters,; Icfcand choose smpji pieces of hard- AMTIQUE JEWELRY - Tt ) cash paid views, carpets, curtains. Partial furnish- MONWOUTH OCEAN TUTORING pre- WAACKAACK ARMS p.m., la be held at Traditional Classics seconds at S3.95 each. Shelves, monv Ocean view with unusual large terraces in ing optional. Entrance hall, dining room, pare you professionally. 412-7374, 349-3709. Antique & Oddity Step, J4-J6 Rt. 36, Part er Hems. No one bothers you. Shop LES DEUX & DON PONS, 7n> t 2 and 1-bedroom apartments. Modern ACCORDION - I'/i years eld. Good con- door *_ Fair Haven. e42-t2S7 or 741-4)37. large living room with bookcoses, tire- Monmouth. whert several dealers will Jlchen with dishwasher. Walkln closets. place, baby grand. Paneled den, llreplace, dition. 5175. display, for show ond sale, the finest ol lumber Fully air conditioned, hl-rlse building with SWIMMING LESSONS - SIS. Senior Lite Call 787-19!* NAN JOHNSON hidden bar ond Ice machine. Three bed- Saving, t!?. Call their antiques, nautical* and oddities. os you please. BUYS AND BUYS eveninilng attendanta. . Call -.775-780. 1 day or rooms plus dressing room plus additional TYPEWRITERS Space sfIII available fo collectors and night. *- 787-7449 THREE COLONIAL —Living room dealers. For Information, call 7I74M2, from an entire household la a single item, f. Sylvan Cooper Management. guest sleepingeeping, JV> Twins. Washer, dryerdrye., IBM electric. Excellent condition. Special chairs, one oversized hassock, $50. Coffee RED BANK LUMBER lurnlture. antiques, lewelry, silver. Imme- T oaragera . On J'/J'/i acres-wtlacreswtlb docdockk . Seven days, from 10cm.lo 10 pro. HARDWOOD — Bookcase and cabinet, BELFORD — Two rooms ond both, fur- TwM student rates on rental with option to buy. aerculatar.15. Iron. 52. Five serving 531Wal0 eachl St. . Metal Reshelved Bons 55k , aluminu741-550m lad0- diate cosh. You gel top dollar for your mooroorlrp.Veesl , Available September. MM MERCHANDISE 872-037.7 alter 6. trays, SI all. Cookie |ar, SO*. 741-9064 things. 741-5331. nished. Two blocks from stores and bus- month for 10 months or longer. 7410779.;

^7 it Bfoj 31 33 33 34 35 I II 38 The Wizard of Id «7 1 LJHiI381 319 j 4a 40 • ••«> i i ^iLN TMATWIU- Sivtei WE 6WN 4) • (6 1 I 41 41 eo 92 S3 1 53 1 r 59 BO Hl62

S3 Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JULY 29 - with the depth and duration of ficing standards, do without. day will not hold you back MY, YOU POKEEPA Bom today., you are an in- your own feelings which often SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. il) from your goal if you keep a OgAN.flPY OFFICE, cessant questioner. Never sat- border on the profund. — Take a new approach to an clear mind and an active P&ARI6 I isfied with the state of your Yours is a modern and thor- old problem. Friends may of- body. knowledge, you constantly, oughly up-to-date view of life fer you advice - but if you ARIES (March 22-April 20) aim to increase your store of -a view that makes you high- are wise you'll work things^ - If you would keep from fail- • facts, figures, and critical ly adaptable to the hew, the out for yourself. ing in a pet project, work ac- judgments. That you include different, the rapidly chang- SAGITARRIUS (Nov. 23- cording to your own behav- the latter in your search is ing. •" Dec. ?2) - Be happy with • orial standards, not another's. very much to your credit, for what you have and you will TAURUS (April 2l-May. 21) , all too often those intent upon Friday, July 30 not be so frustrated by what - Should another stand in the . ' gathering a great storehouse LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - jou desire but cannot have.- way of your immediate ad- • of kmniOetfep setae merely tor Take cave not to bettmi& in- jasto'iQ at evening. . vancement, keep your tem- . factual information and pay volved in the emotional af- CAPBICOBN (Dec. 23-Jan. per. There may be circum- little heed to the opinions of fairs of another. An excellent 20) - You can be well on your stances of which you are una- others. Why? Who? What? time for taking can of your way to high success In your ware. • When? Where? How?- These,1 own loved ones. • work by midafternoon if you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ' are your constant guides. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - go about your business with a - The end will not |ustlfy the (EVERV5OWS Under the circumstances, it Whero employment is con- win. ' means if the latter leaves you V would be surprising were you cerned, follow your natural in- AQUARIUS Man. 21-Feb. with a sullied name. Keep ANOTHER SUIT, BUtf O , FR THE MAKE an individual with little con- clination. Don't bo afraid to 19) - It's time how for you to standards raised on high. -'AVBVERGOAVBVERGOT _ EVERVDAV-IOON'T cern for feelings - your own turn down an opportunity for take your place of influence at CANCER (June 22-July 23) ANYTHINhNMYSlZE? WANTITRJR' or anyone else's. For this rea- gain. the head of the family. Let - Counter another's long si- son, you surprise even those LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - family members know your lence with some vocalizing on who think they know you well Avoid compromising vour position. a subject that is a favorite of with your insightful responso principles. If you can't get PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) you both. Wit and good humor to other people's emotions and what you want without sacri- - Confusing tendencies of the win the day. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD trump from his hand at the with this play, but the double Ans.wer: Bid three spades. third trick. If this kind of of three hearts makes it an The hand is too strong for a When kibitzers offer con- carelessness is reported to the odds-on play. jump to four spades. flicting advice, players be- head beagle, you may lose When the finesse succeeds, Blondie. come bewildered and may go •your kibitzing card for six South cashes the ace of clubs so far as to use their own months, or even longer. and gives up a club. No mat- West dealer judgment. To avoid so dis- As a kibitzer, you may peek ter how the defense continues, North-South vulnerable MR. I3ITWERS, PO YOU KNOW-THE ^ I'M GLAD PlFYOUPOWTSETl NORTH COMMON CROW IS YOU TOLP ME, TO WORK, I'LL HIRE tressing a situation, ex- at the East hana; but the bid- declarer can ruff his last club l'V£ BEEN perienced kibitzers should ding should tell you even with- with dummy's king of hearts. JIO73 ; THE SMARTEST BIRD DAGWOOD ONE -it) TAKE THIS BOOK OF iconfer Before offering their K43 THERE IS? YOUR °LACE out peeking that Bast Is long If East overruf's, he will K62 LltTLE-KNIOWN (Suggestions. Now, if you were in the red suits and thereforo have only the jack of hearts 0 FACTS :the senior kibitzers of today's * K84 must be short in the black left; and South can easily WEST EAST fraud, how would you advise suits. This fact will make it draw that as soon as ho re- South to play for his contract? * KQ984 4 62 difficult for declarer to rulf gains the lead. If East de- V 5 V AS9 You may let South use bis his last club in the dummy clines to overruff, the lead is 0 184 0 AQ10953 own judgment at the first without allowing East to over- in dummy, and declarer leads 4.QJ9S + 107 trick. It makes no difference ruff with a low trump. the remaining low trump, from SOUTH whether ne plays high or low Early Finesse dummy through East's ace- A5 from the dummy on the lead South should lead a club to jack. • Q108762 dummy's king at the third >\ •j of the jack of diamonds. In ei- DAILY QUESTION V ther case, diamonds are con- trick in order to return a low Partner opens with one * A532 tinued, and South ruffs the trump. East plays the nine, spade, and the next player West North East South socotid round. and South must risk the first- passes. You hold; S-K QO 8 4 Fats Past 2 0 2 J Snuffy Smith' HERE COMES SNUFFV-- NOWWECANPLftV ^ THREE-HflNDED ft ^

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WEIL, AIL OREESEP 'N I?IACK. I ORPERED T\dO OF THEM TO STOP-AND 30 I he Daily Register, Ked Uank-Mkldk-luwn, N.Jn Thursday, July 29, 197J Arrest 3, But Police ATLANTIC Television Today CINEMA -291-0 14: New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 Not Aware ATLANTIC HIGHLAWO' NOW- THRU TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES ID BASEBALL (C) LONG BRANCH - Al- Yankees vs, White Sox HATIHHSAT.-SUH.AT2 9:30 8 "Aaron Slick from Punlin' Crick" © NET PLAYHOUSE though three city residents 10:00 e "Mr.. Wiggi of the Cabbage Patch" " "The Prodigal" 12:30 CD "Daughter of Shanghai" 9:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY HISI-fT MOVIE (C) Were arrested here yesterday 1:00 0 "Tovarich" "The Cool Ones" (1967) starring Roddy McDoinJJ, as suspects in a lottery oper- MEEfbAbYMil O "The Guilt of Janet Amet" Debbie Watson. The story of a young singing idol ation, city police say they are , 4:30 who tries to make a comeback after becoming a Q "Cry of the City" has-been overnight. not quite certain what took 8 "Mr. Jericho" , 8 MAKE ROOM FOR SRANDDADDY (C) whohAs O "Undying Monrfer" "The Greatest Ear in the BUBiness." Danny takes place. a. phone call for Linda, neglects to ask the caUen EVENING name, and finds himself In hot water. (R) Police records show that WAShJNqTON 4:00 BOO NEWS (C) 9:30 O ADAM 12 (C) the trio was arrested by two B THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) "Vice Versa." Malloy forgets to renew his driver*! license and has to leave the driving to Reed. (R) State Police detectives. The O I SPY (C) 8 DAN AUGUST (C) records also show that an am- "Night Train to Madrid" "The Meal Ticket" Det. U. August Investigate* ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) the mysterious murder of a yminp figMer, (R\ bulance was sent to the scene, "Mine ij the Luck of Uie W»h" 10:00 El THE DEAN MARTIN SUMMER SHOW (C) 150 Garfield Court, but was G) SESAME STREET (C) 4:30 Guests: Don Cherry, Cliilr McMahon and the Can- 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) eatrelli Family (R) not needed, at about 3:25 p.m. CD BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 0 THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) The sketchy information, Guest: Fannie Flagtr (R) CB SOUL (C) 7*0 • . Register Staff Phota O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) Gucsta: King Curtis and the Kingpins, Valerie Sim- LUCKY FISHERMAN-Paula Pritchett, star of "Adrift," dined at the according to police, was due O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) pson, Nick Ashford, Roy Haynes and bis Hip En- to the state officers con- with Brinkley, McGee, Chancellor semble. (R) Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson, and received personal attention of the own- © SPECIAL: LONDON ROCK (C) 10:30 B THIS IS YOUR UFE (C) er-manager, Bob Bretnekamp. In one scene of the movie, which opens ducting a raid without telling 8 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) 10:45 O KINER'S KORNER (C) city officials. O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) Aug. 11 at Cinema III, Red Bank, Paula Is hauled from the Danube River Host: Wally Brener 11:00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) by fishermen. James "Amazing" Randi, publicist for Cinema III, left, and Delano E. Henderson, 37, of CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A/Irs. Edward B. Grant, wife of Cinema Ill's owner, also partook of Fish- 135 Central Ave. and Harold "My Master, the Ralnmalier" "Museum Piece" F. Cooper, 56, of 97 Grant CD WHAT'S NEW? (C) O THE LATE MOVIE erman's fare. Bremekamp's father, Ted, owns the Lobsterman, Rt. 36, "Somalia" (R) •The Saint Strikes Back" (1930) starring Goerge Leonardo. Paula will be interviewed tonight on both the David Frost and Court, were both charged . 7(30 O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) Sanders, Wendy Barrie. The Saint helps tho daugh- with taking part in a lottery Buffy and Jody try to have French take the clean. ter of the San Francisco Police Commissioner, dear Dick Cavett television shows. ing woman, Emily Turner, to her son'a graduation her father's name. operation and with possession ball. (R) 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) - of lottery documents, slips or 0 NBC ACTION PUYHOUSE (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Turncoat" starring George Hamilton, Margaret Guests: Claudia Cardlnale, Bobby Goldsboro, David memorandums. O'Brien. Korean War GI Vic Thornton defects to Brenner, Jerzy KofllnaW Me enemy and Is sent back to the U.S. to steal' mis- 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE They were released in sile secrets. (R) Long Branch Shop 8 ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) "Above Us the Waves" <1956) Marring John Mm* $2,000 bail each. 1 "The Root of It All." Heyes ana Curry get Involved John Gregeon. An operation to destroy a German battleship Is set up and carried out. i In a search for a lost Civil War payroll. (R) 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Pauline Hutchinson, 36, of (0 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) . • PHOM • with BUI Ryan Guests: Roger Caras, Bruce- Lehrkc that address, was released^ ID FATHER KNOWS BEST CD CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL her own recognizance under a THE PLANET "The Historical Andersons" "Every Day's a Holiday" (1938) starring llae West, Edmund Lowe. A woman sells the Brooklyn Bridge Center Plan Studied charge of possessing lottery CD BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C) and gets a reform mayor elected. 8:00 8 LANCER (C) LONG BRANCH - The pro- the board. a second floor to a building at paraphernalia. AflES : Johnny Lancer finds his loyalty being divided when 12:25 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C). posed Rivers Edge Mall, Inc. The newspaper will erect a Broadway and Memorial he meets a girl whose father's cattle-business tactics .1:00 8 ONEWS (C) A court appearance for all threaten to damage the Interests of Murdoch Lancer shopping center site plan was 7,000-square-foot structure on Pkwy for office space follow- PLUS-2nd BIG HIT and other ranchers. B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) three has been set for Aug. 19. 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) "Inferno" (1953) starring Robert Ryan, SimiM held for study of its second the site at a cost of about ing approval of that plan last with Gary Moore Fleming. phase last night by the local $70,000 to house its presses, night. O BASEBALL (C) CD NIGHT FINAL (C) Mets vs.' Cardinals with Roy Whltfield Planning Board. newsroom and offices: Denied by the board was a • 09 NEWS (C) 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) The board needed only to proposal to construct 20 motel with Ramsey, Gray and Hess "The Lady Gambles' (IBM) starring Baitwa Stan- Plans for a shopping com- CD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) wyck, Robert Preston. plex received board sanction, sanction the "community units on a tract between 8:30 O IRONSIDE (C) 1:15 Q THE 6REAT GREAT SHOW but a proposed gasoline ser- parking" area to be continued North and South Bath Aves. "The Riddle- In Room Six" Ironside suspects that "Guns ot August" (1965) narrated ty IWte Wearer on Ocean Blvd. a. gangster who is on trial has "fixed" a member 1:25 d NEWS AND WEATHER vice station requires more at the site, a stipulation of the of the jury without the knowledge of his lawyer. 1:28 0 THE CHEATERS study, according.to Paolo D. city's master plan. The board ruled that plans 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "Tale of Two Ships" DtSHN Guests: Billy Eckstlne, Elliot Gould, Jan Kadar, 1:40 Q EVENING PRAYER Paone, board chairman, Approval also went to the submitted by Kenneth Lom Paula Prltchard, Lenny Echultz 3:10 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) The facility will be deve- ABC Supply Co., 16 West End bardi lacked the 62,000-feet re- HOffMAN 8 BEWITCHED (C) "Jivaro" (1851) starring Rhonda Flemtaf, Fern- "The Good Fairy Strikes Again." Mary, the good anda Lamas. loped by West Long Branch Court, to convert the second quired by the zoning code and fairy, decides she needs a vacation and traps Sara- 3:35 Q SERMONETTE (C) floor of the structure into a did not show required fire UTTlfBIOMAN- WalterReade • 1 Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and antha into doing her nightly rounds. (R) 5:00 €J GIVE US THIS DAY (C) beauty parlor. walls for the structure, as RmavWon'TetlinicolM'p # -jr Fair Haven Councilman W.R. Ed Kiely on a tract at Atlan- Richard L. Bonello will add well as lacking storage space. JAf\ES STEWART tic Ave. and Liberty St. Mr. Raone said the plans THECHEYE/SNE At the Movies for the service station were SOCIAL CLUB RED BANK LAKEWOOD received too late for the panel fy 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 GIANT FUtt PLAYGROUND CARLTON- COUNTRY- to study before its meeting. Ryan's Daughter 2:00; 8:00 SAVOY- ' Dr. No 7:30; From Russia WlHi Uvt Paone Keeps Post '****! A MASTERPIECEl CINEMA III- The Stewardesses 7:30:9:00 A BEAUTIFUL PCIWEr Frlends 7:30; 9:15; Celebration at Big BRADLEY BEACH TOWN- Mr. Paone, who was re- Sur 11:00 Kluto 7:10; 9:15 named board chairman at last CO LOM IL PALACE- BRICK EATONTOWN night's reorganization session, KEANSBURG, /87 0300 Llttle Big Man 2:05; 7:00; 9:40 BRICK PLAZA- COMMUNITY- also said that future appli-. Freo Smoking Section Plaza Suite 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 FARMINGDALE Ryan's Daughter 8:00 DRIVE-IN- SHORE DRIVE-IN- MALL CINEMA- cants must present their plans Llttle Big Mon 8:45; Rosemary's Baby Ryan's Daughter9:15 Ploia Suite 7:10; 9:25 for board perusal at least a NOW Thru SAT. NEPTUNE POINT PLEASANT week prior to its Workshop LONG BRANCH CIRCLE- ARNOLD- WALTER MATTHAU BARONET- Bananas 2:00; 7:40; 9:50 Llttle Big Man 2:00; 7:00; 9:30 session. Love Ob|ect 7:30; 10:00; Seducer 8:40 NEPTUNE CITY BAY HEAD Those sessions are held the "NEW LEAF" FREEHOLD LORRAINE- Wednesday before the board's •AND- NEPTUNE CITY- DAVID NIVEM MALL 1- Klvte .7:00; 9:00 Song of Norway 8:15 regular meetings, the third Lltlle Big Man 8:10 SPRING LAKE LAURELTON Monday of each month. David Leariis MALL 2- RITZ- DRIVEIN- "THE BRAIN" B Llttle Big Man 8:40; 1:00; Cheyenne There will be no more ex- Rlmoff Ryan's Daughter 7:40 Hyan's Daughter 8:15 Social Club 11:20 • ceptions to that rule, the SUN. MON. TUt. J ASBURY PARK MANASQUAN LAVALETTE chairman said. BARONET- ALGONQUIN- LAVALETTE- LlgM at the Edge ol the World 7:15; Last night's' meeting was Ryan's* Blue Woter White Death7:30; 9:40 Escape From the Planet 01 the Apes 9:30 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 LYRIC- TOMS RIVER postponed from July 19. Summer oP42 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 BRIELLE COMMUNITY- Okay Plant Site , . EVERY NITE Daughter* MAYFAIRPARAMQUNT- - DRIVE-IN- Bonono! 7:35; 9:40 A site plan for the construe^ CarnaPloia lSuit Knowledge 2:00; 7:20e 2:00; 9:3; 04:30; 8:15; Song ot Norway 8:50; 1:50; Last Val- ley 11:40 DOVER- tion of a new Daily Record 10:00 Jonight is laditiHigbl Plaia Suite 2:00; 7:25; 9:35 building at Third and Belmont DRIVE-IN- Ml lodits Admitted Short subjects 8:35; Ryan's Daughter Aves. was also approved by GELEBRAT BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Part I 9:10; 12:40; Ryan's Daughter i For Onlf $1.00 A Presents . , ISLAND HEIGHTS aTBlCSUR A BAY DRIVEIN- Jury Convicts LTA PRODUCTION OF Summer ot '42 8:35; 12:45; Ballad of Cable Hojue 10:35 . Community SEASIDE Neptune Man NOW... M CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SUMMER COMfORT E.lonlown 542-4201 • COLONIAL- I DO, I DO Ryan's Daughter 8:15 STRAND— In 2 Thefts LAST TIMES TODAY Town MnldHIWn 67I.10W FRIDAY, JULY 29 - SATURDAY, JULY 30 Summer ot'« 2tO5; 7:35; 9:30 Bldg. D. BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORTH OF RED BANK FREEHOLD - After a two- "THE STEWARDESSES" day trial before Monmouth Mayfair MATTISON OFF MAIM ST STARTS TOMORROW! Off Newman Springs Road, Lincroft MIDDLETOWN County Court Judge Alton V. Albury P.rt 775 6881 ALL SEATS 3.00-CURTAIN 8:45 TOWN- Evans, a jury has convicted a Oaring Young Men in their Jaunty Ja- Neptune man of two forced THEPLAZIT lopies 2:00; Plata Suite 7:30; ?:M AIR CONDITIONED entries and larcenies in New «if. as »t MIDHE a, wmn tu-uu PIAZA. mKi HAZLET W DCCCDUATinRIC & FRI. 9 to 5 ~ 842-1900 • PLAZA- Shrewsbury last November. KE9EK V AI lUlW AFTER 5 & WEEKEND - 741-8832 Llttlo Bio Man 8:30 Leonard Paden Jr., 42 SUITE"J 1 I KEYPORT Ridge Ave., Neptune , was ac- FREEHOLD MALL STRAND ART- quitted of a charge of break- SH0WN6 tUWI, MWI9 4SM8M Use the Back Door 7:00; 9:30; The for fun and profit Sex Clinic 8:10; 10:45 ing into the home of H. J. Ray- NOW SHOWING Eatontown Z KEANSBURG mond, 148 Hamilton Road, COLONIAL- DUSTIN HOFFMAN New Leaf 7:00; 10:25; The Brain 8:40 New Shrewsbury, Nov. 23. (Rainy Day Matlnees-The Brain 2:00) He was convicted of break- MARTIN BALSAM "LITTLE J EAST BRUNSWICK ing into the home of Margaret FAYE DUNAWAY BIG • JESUS CHRIST TURNPIKE- Wittenberg, 115 Shark River OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- Road, New Shrewsbury, and •Adultery For Fun And Profit,' "LITTLE MAN" • Plnocchlo 8:40; 12:05; Maori Zero Two -PLUS- ^ CAN BE YOUR 10:20 stealing various items worth Best Blue Film Ever Done BIG MAN" IND00R- an unspecified amount under LIHIe Big Man 7:30; 10:10 two girtt c ROSEMARY'S BABY • $200, and breaking into the !„„., ol *a 1WOT Am. PERTH AMBOY Hoimai ond Oovid and VloUt (Kathy AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- home of Thomas Murray, 146 and Prof,!" li on I boll KnDbioch) hovt much (un, blowing bub* FREEHOLD MALI LOVE STORY The Stranger Returns 8:45; 1:49; Hamilton Road, New Shrews- bin in Rkhardi ihovnr and toiling • H Ryan's Daughter 10:30 around on hii llng-»l»d bvd.But Manno MENLO PARK bury, and stealing various ih1 bui'blua tin Mr dent. Hondioma dovin't \\U iMt quick trick bf killing two BARONET CINEMA- items valued at $175.10. idRicho'd lfr.nl Hor.i.1. «d«« birds with or* iion*. Richard, htttro 'III NOW SNOWING |-onq Bronch B P'oia Suite 2:00; 3:54; 5:45; 7:50; worn... i« *«'<• (»<*"*»''?' " "" now, find i himull forctd to Mduct Oil 70 KNOW HIM 10:00 Judge Evans set Sept. 17 37. p" «*°"' todlfti ond Sidney, oiilgnlng thim»W»i SARAH MILES -PLUS- 2 InMUlion. A' O" oppwpiiol. momnL •ach 9 day of Richatd't prlxtd iirn» to case. First Assistant Deputy 1 RiC°ord'.pt1olog'Oph..l»P"k™»? '? rtpoy Kim (or hit tint—ond occommo* "SEDUCERS Public Defender David J. data a (sw ol (hair own. Car Show hro r Adults OatOntf * Foley represented Paden. Crtdits on "Adulttry" or* uniformly good. Direction by Rtchord Robinton li "RYAN'S • •(••»a*»a»«a«»«»kMttll T excellent lor g blu* film, lighting and Is Tomorrow icttdal *H*ctl by Roy lov* (coupUl DAUGHTER" sometimai turn*d fuchiio with poidon) Circle LONG BRANCH - At least Hayes Named war* fairly good, ^holography by Svtn Rt,66atAsbUtyPh.Cirtl* TONIGHT thru iSAT. 50 cars go on display tomor- Conrad ond David Wonh wai ctrtolnty OctinTownihlp7?fl-flB10 alt-Bncampoiiing, mining not a frccklt. TOWN row night \vhen the city Sales Officer ScrMnploy by E. E. Potchtn, woi lh» presents its annual custom T pr.ity b*ttol lh*(»c*ntblu« bunch, . . MGintAT 9. UKmOOD TOWN ie*-«SH WOODY ALLEN'S • NEW BRUNSWICK,- Mi- ichard '« car show at the Long Branch h R Acting ptrformonccs—ond unllmittd THE SERGIO chael R. Hayes has been &»dlmtal.hondWc phyllcal f*oii—by oil w*r* uniformly NOW SHOWING dtcidt thai oil ihligoed l Armory. The sixth annual named vice president of sales good—th* gigging Sylvia (SuwnWtH- auto classic, part of the city's coti| could b* a ntw^ilor. JANE FONDA JMWENDES SHOW and a member of the board of onc, 6*coui* "Adultory For Fun ond Profit" summer festival committee is fun, wvy, young and uninhibii*d, th* DONALD HA starring directors at the Personal. i Kh.me and cuti activities, is chaired by Skip Mm may ipraod to a brooder young SUTHERLAND Products Company, it was an- adult oudi*nc* than th« llmlttd group SERGIO MENDES Greenwood, a committee thai has alt*nd*d potno films thus (or. nounced by Arthur M. Quilty, "KLUTE" member, and directed by the president. Personal Products AND BRASIL77 Short Strokes Car Club of with Company is a subsidiary of Long Branch. Johnson & Johnson. COUNTRY PARAMOUNT RICHARD ROBINSON'S on tho Boardwalk "We've a wide variety of KICHWiV 9, lAKFmOO COUNlRf IM'IM LAINIE KAZAN Atbury Park. 77^8880 outstanding cars," he said. A native of Oregon, Wis., "Admission is free and the Mr. Hayes was graduated NOW MIKE NICHOLS show is the best ever." from the University of Notre _ "CARNAL Dame. He joined Personal SHOWING , Oardan Slat* Arta Cantor, Dox 110, Holmdol, N.J. 07733, Phono 12011 2B4.D20O The show's hours are from #KNOWLEDGE" PRICES: J7.00, 5.75, 4,60, 3.50. Box Sooli $7.5.0. ' noon to 11 p.m. Friday and Products as a salesman in SEAN CONNERY 1 For Adults Only Lnwr?Sealin[j Tonight thru Sot. 02.50 Saturday. Sunday will feature 1958 and later served successi- forluAAAdprofit AS I - • Evfli. Mon. thru Thuro. 0;30, Frl. « Sal. 0 P.M. the presentation of awards to vely as district manager in A SHERPIX RELEASE JAMES BOND - 007 Milwaukee and as south- at NEW JERSEY'S winners by city officials at 6 CRAND PRIZEWINNER IN p.m. western region manager be- »MSt[RD»M ADULT Lyric GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTENTERR V fore being named national FllM FESTIVAL "DR. NO." b P allograph Hill Park on tho Garden Siato Parkway • Exit 116 The car show is part of a field sales manager in 1009. AWARD 19TD-19T1 -ALSO- rdon Slots Arts Confer la oporatod by tho Now Jorsoy Highway Authority. gala weekend in this all-year "SUMMER resort city. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and "FROM RUSSIA NEXT WEEK Firemen start their week- their three sons live at 115 PERSONS UNDER 21 NOT f nndhla Fish Hawk Drive, Middle- WITH LOVE" OF 42" •orcliosliol long fair tomorrow night in ADMITTED. JACK BENNY ;;: HENRY MANCINI the West End sector. town. Tbe Daily Renter, H*d Bank-MiMIetown, N.j., T^Brsday, July 29,1971 31 Stadium Folk Concert Plan Stalled TOWNSHIP - The "A recent statement issued we will atk the court to allow Mr. Scher gald that it had word was raid about the con* been snd Mr. Scher says they ' area and there were 2fl pri- fVefferson Airplane has been toy the mayor and the Town* what ttey were aske4." the concert to proceed.": been indicated to H & S Pro- Before jtbe first concert, • cert. are "at the Mayor's whim" vate security guards. grounded... at least until the ship Committee, advising offi. "The kids have been utterly ductions, that If tbe first event and will confer, with him at legal fog lifts. dais of Wall Stadium that any Mr. Scher Raid he and his Mr. Hayward and Mr. "We're more than wjljing to. lied to by a very bigoted may- was peaceful, there would be any time. do anything they agk," Jfr. A Wall Stadium spokesman attempt to epnduct similar partner had been asked to at- Scher both have expressed 8 or and council," Mr- Beher no problem* about having" the They noted that th?y could Scher says. "We just ask that ~ if. was. t&ere that the in- functions in the future will be tend, a township tneetlng BO willingness to listen to any commented. He suggested, second. He added that lie had live with a curfew and foylfj they treat us as human beiges, spuna grgup WPS fsohedulad to vigorously presented, fully' they could explain their pro- suggestions the mayor and tlyat perhaps they <)o not un- explained to participants of • take any suggestions about and sit down with us tg dis- give a concert on Aug. 15 - expresses their position," the grams to those residents who councilman may have. They detstapd the life style, of the the July 18 event, "If you had questions, He noted, AVOUW like to meet with offi« additional security. For the cuss it. To this day, we d.ent sitfd the stadium had no com- mayor said. ; young. "You can't jerk kl<|B don't meeg thus one up, there first concert, 10018 to 25-year- know wha.t objectiqns they ments make on the caneella- though, that they sat through cials to discuss whatever around," lie added.'"They did will be others." olds were hired to police the have." 'in view of cjrcum- /Msyorgggsnersaid, the whole meeting and now a problems there may have nces involving litigation." 'have birtm this matter over s Productions of to township attorney, John J. promoters of a 12- Magnfni, authoring him to Gas Station Action fcltival at the sta- take all necessary steps to im on July 18, which was prevent the prepentatio'n of ON JUNE 30, SHADOW UWN PAID attended by mpfe any r»ek conceits, follf fggti- 7,M0, said they will put vals or gimilar functions; in- Bogs in Holmdel concert on, "even if it cluding the events which the - The Zoning t|kes a court case, an in- . producers TO currently ad- garage bays from the western Board of Adjustment field ac- JPption, OF any other legal vertising for August 15." side, tion for another month last 1 Real estate appraiser Sol $1,627,647.68 "We are running this con- a$tion," and added that more night on an application from t§ao 6,000 tickets have al- cert even if it involves a court Schacher testified -before the the Humble Oil and Refining zonere last night that the tax ready been sold. battle," said Al Hayward, who Co. whose history goes back value of the structure alone I' Mayor's Statement with his partner, John Scher, more than 18 months. ran about $50,000 to .$60,000, TO DEPOSITORS, AS INTEREST FOR operates H & S Jtfli 4;After a long meeting of the The board had recommend- , with the land valued at "in ex- Wall Township Committee Suit Indicated ed approval to the Township cess of $100,000." Tuesday night, Mayor John J. Committee in February, 1970 An application from Ralph Gassper issued this state- The partners indicated they of the original application Molzon of Middletown-Lin- THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1971 ment; would file suit against Wall which sought permission to :oroft Road, Middletown, for Stadium for breach of con- •»;;"TJie committee met this replace the existing 15-year- variances covering existing eVenljig with officials of Wall tract. They also indicated okj Esso station at Rt. 35 and buildings on the old Schanck Did You tee in these Earnings? Stadium in regard to a recent they would file a suit for dam» Palmer Ave. farm was granted by the folk festival. The Town/ship ages to their professional rep- board. , utation. Since thtn, Esso has pur- GUARANTEED GUARANTEED dommittee reiterated its orig- chased an additional 50-foot Mr. Molzon is under con- inal, position that folk festi- Mr. Scher added, "We wilj strip of property on the west- • tract to purchase the 3.5-'acre vals, rock concerts, or similar also file a suit for 9 specific ern side of the fite, and has property from Henry J. West, Wents, will »ot qe permitted performance which means changed the station location Inc. Variances were needed 0, •i'in the Township. that we have a contract, and to. allow access to the three for an existing garage, barn a and farm stand that violated present setback requirements. Salkind Says * Conditions Set Approving Mr. Molzon's Now Two ways to Herman Has plan to renovate the'250-year- old buildings, the board in- v cluded in its approval require* win $1,000,000! State Report ments that all exteriors be re- SAVINGS SAVINGS stored within one year, that MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES 'C (i6O$OO a year for 2t) yeate!) the east side of the property ton Salkind says Councilman be screened with four-foot- 1 year term'certificates? mini- 2 year term certificates, mini- Richard A. Herman, who had high trees, and that off-street mum $5,000 and multiples of complained of having been de- parking be provided if the mum $10,000 and multiples of nied a copy of a N.J. Depart* roadside 9tand on Rt. 34 is $1,000 $1,000 #1 Millionaire Sweepstakes ment of Community Affairs used in conjunction with Mr. (Only way to win In Millionaire Sweep9t»kep) report on recreation, saw the Molzon's projected Christmas • OAKHURST report last June and has ids tree farm plans. • HOLMDEL TICKETS NOW ON SALE own copy. An addition to the Holmes At all Licensed Agents. Sale of th«|$ (950! Commenting that he had • KEYPORT and McDowell insurance of- tickets ends August 11. Win a fanJflltlp just talked with Mr. Herman prlze.BeaMllllonalreonSeptem&ere. fices on West Main^St. was ap- •MIDDLETOWN about the report, the mayor: proved. The firm Has been lo- •NEPTUNE CITY said, "I offered him mine, and cated In Holmdel Village since he said he already has a • WAYSIDE .copy." vm. • • ENGLISHTOWN (Only way to win In 500 Millionaire Drawing) • ) • Mr. Herman had issued a The Zoning Board will meet •MANALAPAN TICKETS ON SALE EVERY WEEK «#*»! press statement charging that .Aug. 25 in the all-purpose business administrator Ber- Big weekly cash prizes! Lucky last two K Ac5 room of the Indian Hill School •MARLBORO digits matching weekly Winning Number glv **^ I nard M. Hartnett had failed to while renovations continue at 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch 1. chance to win In a 500 Millionaire Drawlngl s you a • honor his request to see the Township Hall. report. "Not only is it unethical for the administrative division to ££• Lots of other cash prizes, too,,. tts withhold information from the ~ in both the Millionaire Sweepstakes legislative branch, but it also **i end the V/aekly Lottery. Be a;) , w "'- wlnnerl Buy your tickets ' Impedes the orderly function- S today for America's Most Ing of the government,'? said. Z Rewarding Lottery. Mr. Herman. •>' Each member of the Recre- ation Commission, which is "to decide what should be done to implement it (the re- port), has seven copies," Mr. '***«% *, VALUABLE COUPONS CUP W SAVE Salkind said. The council's function will- be to fund whatever program I , :0$9*$SM f AVI f 10 the recreation commission OUt KST SHUNS recommends, he added. 8 TRACK CAR UK PLAYER Production Ijjpl^ Planned By

Theater Unit OSIBISA GLASSHARP MATTHEWS f AVI f« . Scotch? HAZLET - The Chancel SOUTHERN COMFORT Drama Theatre, under the di- STEREO HEADPHONES! rection of Joseph Rembisz Jr., has announced that it will Rtg. $9.97 present "Gideon" by Paddy SJ97 Chayefsky as their second limit MM MUBM H* Mstetmr. production. BhctJra Un VM. Aaif. t. »7I The group's first production was a new play, "Chari- smata," written by Mr. Rem- bisz and performed in three area churches during the Len- ten season. FREE Rehear,salsf for "Gideon," ONE 60-MINUTE which is a tragi-comedy based on the relationship between L«S5 man and God in a powerful, McKENDREE SPRING- BACH LIVE AT FILMORE ondpur.hauol yet humorous fashion, are SECOND THOUGHTS EAST-VIRGIL FOX 7 3 8 Track/Cassette 4 .I limit on* coupon Mr cultomor being conducted at St. John's Good thru Wo rector Ernest G. Kavalek, the daily report to Mr. Carlson of priated to complete mis- barbed wire over the gates EVERYTHING FOR YOUR Republican candidate for work that needed to be done cellaneous improvements. and in the corners of the am BAKE sheriff next November. "Un- KeyportFun at tbe jaiL He said then that The emergency nature of courtyard fence, $500; in- less we do the job, all the he had been asking for bars or the situation did not allow stalling three light access LOBSTERS money we put into it (the new Night Slated screening on isolation cells time to advertise for bids, the doors in the women's section, jail) will go down the drain .. $300, and miscellaneous, KEyPORT - It will be Fun since hist April, when the first freeholders said. STEAMERS - CLAMS . We haye been economy- $3,000. Night Saturday in the Keyport break occurred. - Here is the list of work that minded, but the tide has now Elks Lodge, 249 Broadway. Mr. Campi, who was asked is being done, and the esti- The first jailbreak was HIGHLANDS shifted to the side of security, Festivities will start at 8 30 to comment yesterday, said, mated cost for each job: plac- April 5, when convicted mur- LOBSTIRPOUND. where it should have been." "Up to this point, I'm satis- ing bars around the outer derer Daniel Brewer (then p.m. Members and their Fool of Atlantic St.'ott Bay Aw. Freeholder Axel B. Carlson fied with'what they're doing. fence every six inchesy$6,000; awaiting trial) and bank ladies and guests are invited 872-9861 HIGHLANDS Jr., director of buildings and to dance to the music of Mario I'm very happy that the work installing new security bars robber suspect Larry.Johnson and his Musicmakers and to is going along."- and a gate, with lock,- in the overpowered a guard and participate in games and par- GRAND take of a fine buffet.. Dress is .casual. Tickets OPENING may be obtained from any OF THE Elk officer.

EL PANAMA Foreign Aid Extended. FRIDAY JULY 30 LONDON (AP) - Britain^ Christian Aid charity organi- Peter W. Kenny UNISEX CLOTHES zation has given $48 million in 64 BRIDGE AVE. foreign aid since it was estab- RED BANK lished in 1944, officials an- nounced. Kenny Joins Red Bank Law Firm RED BANK - Peter W. Kenny has become associated with the law firm of Reussille, •Cornwell, Mausner and Ca- rotenuto. He is a graduate of St. Ben- edict's Prep, Niagara Univer- sity and Toledo Law School 'from which he was awarded the degree of doctorof' ju- risprudence in 1970. He re- sides at 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, with his wife, Carole Lee, a staff nurse at Mon- mouth Medical Center. UHTOffS Mr. Kenny is a member of the Monmouth County, New Jersey and American Bar As- sociations, as well as the Knights of Columbus and the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves in Middlesex. Reussille, Cornwell, Mau-' sner and Carotenuto has of-' fices at 34, Broad St. here and 301 Madison Ave., Lakewood. Leon Reussille Jr., E. Allaire Cornwell, Milton A. Mausner, Those who find their Samuel Carotenuto, Anthony spirit of adventure T. Bruno and Martin M. Bar- whetted by the tang of ger are members of the firm. salt spray are invited Joseph P. Clark is associated to study our collection with it Vincent J. McCue is of of decorative mann» counsel to the firm. lanterns. Made of heavy solid copper or brass, beautifully hand Kamm to Be finished, these hood some lanterns are con- Honored At structed with the tame craftsmanship and in exactly the same man- Testimonial ner as the seagoing an- LONG BRANCH - Miss cestors. Detail and ex- Gloria G. Alberti and John F. Kiely Jr. have been named co- pense have not been chairman of a dinner to honor compromised to cus- K. Barry Kamm who re-' tomary commercial turns to the newspaper profes- standards. sion after a three-year term in public relations. Mr. Kamm leaves his posi- tion as the city's public rela- tions director Friday to be- come the executive editor of Shore Publishers Inc., a firm .Saloon Lamp which publishes eight news- papers. His new assignment M" wide, 22" high. Weathered starts Monday. brass with red glass shade, The testimonial will be held • Our Price $7625 in Old Orchard Inn, Mon- mouth Road, Eatontown, Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. Other members of the com- mittee include John J. Moran, Postmaster Rocco N. Bon- forte, Donald L. Phillips, Mi- chael Grauman, Joseph Acerra, Thomas C. Dugan, Joseph Nastasio, Paul De Nucci, Eugene P. Marotta, Vorhees Brower Jr., William A. De Lisa, James Parnell Anchor Lantern and John Brockriede. Oxidized copper amber glass Miss Alberti said tickets 8" wide, 14}4" high. may be obtained from any of the committee members, and Our Price $59.95 tickets are limited. Kamm, a native of Long Branch, has been in the news- paper business more than 25 years. He left three years ago for the city job because of his wife's illness. He is active in many organizations and is chairman of the city's Sum- mer Festival Committee. Anchor Lantern The right note ih jr. coats. Miss Alberti and Mr. Kiely Polished copper. O'/i" • wide, said the name of the toast- W high. master and that of the princf Hear what's new in the 71 direction, see them all during our layaway event. After Aug. Our Price $118.00 pal speaker will be an- 14th all coats return to original price. Plan now ... we will arrange to charge your Stein- nounced. bach account in October. , W wide, 18%" high. HITS BUSINESS, TOO Orion acrylic baby muskrat, zippy front, polyester pile collar, cuff front and border. Sizes 7 Our Price $79.00 • DALLAS (AP) — Dope is no respecter of persons or class and to 13. will be 90.00 now 76.00 W wide, 81/4" high American industry is regrettably Feminine wool plush has a dyed moutpn (processed lamb) hood, front, hem and cuffs. having to admit it is beginning to Our Price $29.50 suffer drug and dope problems. Brown or black. Sizes 5-13. will be 140.00 now 119.00 John Hcaley, special assistant Aotlve wool meitoh pant coat, trimmed in rayon synthetic seal at front, cuff, border. Warm OPIN THURSDAY ami FRIDAY TIL • - SATURDAY TIL I to the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, carried _ hood. Brown, sizes 7-13. will be 55.0Q now 44.QQ this grim nfessage to the Ameri fur products labeled to show country of origin. can Society for Personnel Ad- THE LIGHTING CENTER ministration. In one recent survey, he said, 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J, more than half of 222 businesses indicated they had drug abuse Steinbach TEL. 741-6400 problems among employes. •ta»