Court Test on Freeze Defiance

1 VIPs Play Ball in County

SEE STORY PAGE 2 Storms Ahead •->, Thunderstorms likely today. FINAL Clearing, mild tonight. Sunny, Red Bank, Freehold pleasant tomorrow and Long Branch Wednesday. I EDITION Moiimoufli County's Outstanding Homo VOL 94 NO. 40 RED RANK, N.J.. MONDAY, AUGUST 23,197 L Court Test On Freeze Defiance WASHINGTON (AP) - duly enacted by the people of Although no other gover- rate profits and bank interest -Federal officials anxiously Texas Gov. Preston Smith our state," he said. nors have challenged the rates "if the freeze goes watched the opening of Eu- says he will obey the courts if The Justice Department freeze, he said, "we are about beyond 90 days." ropean money markets today they rule he cannot imple- has said it will file suit this the only state affected. The Vice President Spiro T. Ag- to determine the value of the ment a state employe's pay week to prevent the pay in- others have already had their new said on ABC's "Issues dollar. Most foreign ex- raise in defiance of President creases. legislative sessions and their and Answers" that opposition changes have been closed Nixon's wage-price freeze. Smith said he would obey a pay raises have been imple- from organized labor prob- since Aug. 15 when Nixon an- But the Democratic gover- possible temporary injunction mented." ably will not nullify the wage- nounced he was freeing thp nor repeated yesterday that pending appeal and "if the As Smith spoke on CBS, price freeze. dollar from the price of gold, he thinks the President cannot courts hold with them (the "Face the Nation," Gov. Referring to opposition allowing it to seek its own lev- override the state law per- government), well of course George Wallace of Alabama from AFL-CIO President el. mitting the Sept. 1 raises. we'll have no alternative." told an NBC "Meet The George Meany, Agnew said: "It would be oijr guess that Asked why he would not Press" panel that raises of "I still don't believe any per- -Virginia N. Knauer. spe- this ought to be carried to the call a legislative session to state employes and teachers son, any individual, can wreck cial assistant to thePresident Supreme Court to determine postpone the increases, he should go into effect. But he a president's program that is for Consumer Affairs, said whether or not the president said: "Because I would like said he would not defy the geared to assist the American her office has received com- of the United States, any pres- this question of presidential government on that point. people out of a dilemma." plaints on some markups ident, has the authority to .- authority to void a state law He said some controls also In other economic devel- since the wage-price freeze void a law which has been solved once and for all." should be imposed on corpo- opments: began. Educator Denies ENB Debt By JANE FODERARO Schotte was indicted by a fed- demands a jury trial. that Dr. Parenty "executed charges that the defendant eral Grand Jury last April on In his complaint against and delivered" a promissory failed to reimburse the bank FREEHOLD - The super- charges of conspiring to mis- Mr. Schotte, Dr. Parenty al- note to the Eatontown Nation- for a note signed on July 10 intendent of Monmouth Re- apply funds of the Eatontown leges that "consideration for al Bank on June 25, 1970, for 1970, for J45.300 and another gional High School in New bank. said loans was turned over to $33,137.75 at 6 per cent inter- note signed on Aug. 3, 1970, est. The suit-states-thaUthe—for H.™.-TheJotaLamountot Shrewsbury, sued by the re- Superior Court Judge An- Douglas J. Schotte who used th suit ceiver of the defunct Eaton- drews A. Salvest signed an or- said funds for his own use." defendant made payments on « . including interest and town National Bank for der July 16 granting the mo- Dr. Parenty demands judg- the note, but still owed a bal- legal costs, is set at $53,044.65 $53,144, denies charges that he tion by Dr. Parenty. ement against Mr. Schotte for ance of $1,444 when the bank Representing the FDir is failed to pay off loans from In answering papers filed "all sums that may be ad- was closed on Aug. 7,1970, by attorney George Whitmore of the bank.. with the court, Dr. Parenty judged against the defend- the U.S. Controller of the Cur- the Red Bank law firm, Par- He further claims that he 1 claims he "at no time re- ant." rency for insufficient funds. sons, Canzona, Blair and War- MISS WESTSIDE — Beverly Ross, 18, right, a Red Bank model, was See Leader, Page 2 crowned Miss Westside at the Red Bank Community Center Block Party. "at no time received or had ceived or had use of the • The FDIC claims in its suit In addition, the FDIC WHK'her are, from left, Miss Donna Johnson, Miss Marie Weeks, Clar- use of funds," and he has fund?" he allegedly borrowed. enjoined Douglass J. Schotte, The answer states that the ence Brown, djrector of the Red Bank Monmouth Community Action Pro- former ENB president, as Eatontown National Bank gram office, and Mrs..Lillian Reevey> chairman of the-event. Related sto- party to the action. "had benefit" of money alle- ry, photos page 2. The Federal Deposit Insur- gedly loaned to the defendant ance Corp., receiver of the because those funds were to shuttered bank, filed a civil be used for purchase of suit against Patrick Parenty stocks. 'Shared Time' Mulled of 5 Fairway Ave., Eaton- Value in Access town, the superintendent, for Moreover, the defendant a total of $53,144.65. claims to have voluntarily re- The FDIC alleges that turned securities to the re- For Private Schools Dr. Parenty failed to pay the ceiver. He states that the val- balance due on three promis- ue of those securities was TRENTON (AP) - The religiously-affiliated schools. tain to bring a constitutional sory bank notes that he signed "far in excess of the amount Cahill administration is con- Last Wednesday the gover- challenge. in June, July and August of of the loans." sidering tuition grants and a nor said his administration Also under study, according 1970. The rate of interest due The defendant also claims "shared time" system to pro- would find other ways to give to administration sources, is a on each note was set at 6 per that "the plaintifff (FDIC) vide aid to the financially assistance to the private plan to increase textbook cent. has failed and refused to cred- troubled parochial and pri- schools. grants now totaling ?3.4 mil- The defendent in turn filed it the alleged notes which vate school systems, actord- Under a shared time plan, lion for private and parochial a motion to make Mr. Schotte have accrued to it." ing to sources in the gover- parochial school students are schools. a party to the action. Mr. In conclusion, Dr. Parenty nor's office. shuttled to public schools for Both the state attorney gen- The state is prepared to un- instruction in secular subjects eral's office and the executive derwrite the schools up to $6.1 by teachers at those schools. office have a team of lawyers million, but must find ways to Shared time has been ap- trying to find the best means stay within the constitution. proved by the courts and has of supporting the schools Students to Get In June the U.S. Supreme been attempted in several while staying within the First Court declared uncon- school districts in the state. Amendment guarantee of sep- stitutional all but $3.4 million Direct tuition grants to par- aration of church and state. of the $9.5 million aid pack-, ents of non-public school chil- "It is the governor's hope Lottery Windfall age. The funds would have dren have never been tried in and firm conviction that a paid salaries of teachers at the state and are almost cer- honpubiic school aid bill will TRENTON (AP) - Reve- The commission thus far be passed by the legislature nues $15 million higher than has given away about $29 mil- before the end of the year," anticipated for the first six lion in prize money. Another said Cahill's chief counsel, months of the New Jersey lot- $4 million is as yet unclaimed. Pierre Garven. tery will be used to send more Winners have a year in Bottle Recycling— Jerseyans to college, Gov. which to pick up their prizes. Register Staff Photo Legislative leaders said a William T. Cahill says. ELKS ADDITION — The Bates Lodge Elks held groundbreaking ceremo- new aid package would have State officials say the 50- Citing figures from the New cent tickets and weekly draw- nies yesterday for the $94,000 addition to their facility on Shrewsbury With a Bright Touch a good chance of getting Ave., Red Bank. Starting the construction are, from left, Henry Daniels through the legislature, which Jersey lottery commission, ings, which generate wide- Cahill said the lottery had net- spread attention and publi- Building Inspector Maxwell Klarin, Clarence Taylor, chairman of the It's Midland Glass Company's recycling program. reconvenes in November, if Elks Building Fund, and Exalted Ruler William Harris. And it's part of a strong effort to better our environment the Cahill administration is ted 533 million in profits. Es- city, account for the success in the county. willing to take an agressive timates before the lottery be- of the lottery. But it's also a study in sociology - as Daily Register Staff stand for passage. gan last Dec. 16 figured reve- Reporter Linda Ellis found out when she visited the Matawan nues would be $18 million at Township plant. this time. Say Nixon Campbell Recalling You name the bottles and the brands, and they're all "Because of the lottery's thrown together in the big crush machine. Exams Set success, we will be able to Recycling is a serious project - but Mrs. Ellis took an provide for more of our young Is Mapping overview of the situation in a humorous vein and she came up people to avail themselves of For Draft a college education," Cahill Contaminated Soup with a bright and brief special report. New Moves It will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern said. Under the lottery formula, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. CAMDEN (AP) - The bama, Arkansas, Colorado, The Texas plant manager Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Preinduction (AP) - Aides say President Campbell Soup Co. has re- Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Joe RPX. said the plant ty's most interesting newspaper. at least one-third of the total WASHINGTON (AP) - proceeds must be applied to Nixon made important eco- called thousands of cans of Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebr- stopped making the soup in Draft boards have been told education and institutions, 40 nomic decisions during the chicken vegetable soup pro- aska, New Mexico, Mis- late .luiy when the con- to start calling up for physical per cent for prize money and weekend at the Western White cessed in a Texas plant after sissippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, tamination was first found. and mental exams Sept. 1 the remainder to cover ad- House. But they aren't saying discovery of deadly botulism Tennessee, Texas and Wyom- He said a report from the men who drew numbers 1 ministrative costs. what the President decided. contamination in part of one ing. National Canners Laboratory The-Inside Story through 50 in the last lottery. The governor said $15 mil- Associates reported yes- day's output. The company urged con- in California confirmed yes- Sentenclngs keep Judge McGowan a busy man Page 7 Draft Director Curtis W. lion in,revenues had already terday that Nixon relayed a The firm said yesterday it sumers in those states and in terday that the contamination Roundup of mid-August weddings Page 8 Tarr said in an interview he been pledged to accommodate number of decisions by tele- has already recovered 56 per adjoining states to destroy was caused by soil born bac- Yankees drop third; Mets defeat Padres Page 10 ordered the testing to take ad- an increase of about 28,50(1 phone Saturday to Secretary cent of the soup processed at any cans of the chicken vege- teria that is destroyed by heat Woodall Jets past Giants Page 10 vantage of the partial lull of students at the state colleges of .the Treasury John B. Con- Paris, Tex., and distributed in table soup they have in their in normal processing. HP said induction centers while the and Rutgers University. nally in Washington. The IB Western and Southern homes. Grocers have taeen in- tests were still under way to Shorellncrs advance in Brldgcton Page 10 actual drafting of men is sus- Treasury chief heads the new "Bean Geste" wins Page 11 Some of the unplanned lot- states. It said more than structed to withdraw the soup determine why processing at pended. Cost of Living Council that is 96,000 cans are still in circula- from their shelves. Paris did not destroy thp bac- DAILY REGISTER tery funds are earmarked to Bridge Advice 18 And, he said, it is in line supervising the current 90-day tion. The announcement followed teria. PHONE NUMBERS elementary and secondary wage-prize-rent freeze. Classified 1417 Main Office . 741-0010 with Selective Service efforts school aid and programs in 'To our knowledge, no ill- thp discovery of nurotoxin Comics 18 Classified Ads 741-6900 to examine men as far ahead the Dppartment on In- There was no immediate ness has.boen reported as a botulin in the soup coded Asked if Campbells knew Crossword Puzzle 18 Legal Adv. 741-0010 of their potential callup dates stitutions and Agencies, in- word as to whether Nixon had result of eating the soup," a 07,pl3,701x. The toxin causes about the contamination for Editorials ...6 Display Adv. 741-0010 as possible so they can plan cluding improved services for been most involved in current Campbell spokesman said. botulism, a type of poisoning more than three weeks before Entertainment 19 Circulation Dcpt. 7)1-3330 their futures. the mentally retarded and controversies - such as anti- He added that the recall or- which kills its victim within 24 alerting the public, a spokes- Financial 12 Sports Dept. \ 741-0017 Normal inductions can't re- prison rehabilitation. freeze opposition by AFL-CIO der applies only to chicken hours unless diagnosed early. man in I'amden said: 'I'm Horoscope 18 Women's News \741-O010 sume until Congress approves President George Meany and vegetable soup processed at Company tests indicate con- not awe that we can answer Movies 19 Accounts Payable 741-0010 the draft-extension bill. The Lost: Back and white cat'. Democratic Gov. Preston Paris and distributed in Ala- tamination occurred only on that question at this time. Obituaries 4 Acct's Itccclvablc 741-0010 .Senate takes up tlie House- Part Siamese, (lakes Ave.. Smith of Texas - or with the July 15, the spokesman said 'If (hero was any sort n( Sports 10,11 Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 passed legislation Sept. 13. near Hay View School council's initial efforts to plan Selling out. Tennis equipment, but ho added that all chicken suspicion at the Paris plant Television '. 19 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 "If we get a bill passed by "Impy' or "Skunky." Please restraints extending beyond racquets, dresses, up to 40% vegetable soup packed in in late July that thp soup was Women's News 8, 9 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Oct. 1 wo can start inducting return, dearly loved. Reward. the scheduled Nov. 12 ex- off. Deal Tennis Court, Ocean Paris before and after July 15 contaminated. I am not awarp men by Oct. 15," Tarr said. 787-2264. (Adv.) piration of the freeze. Ave. 531-9874. (Adv> is being recalled. of it. -.i-|(i»ier. iini iiau^. — Mi«l(llelo»n,:>.J-,.Monday, August 23,1971 State VIPs Go to Bat To Establish Funds By AL HORAY stabbed to death April 24. and Little League officials. The Cittadino Fund is to The stands and grounds were OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The help defray the medical costs packed with other officials - blue-hatted VIP team beat out of 4-year-old Anthony Citta- hundreds of taxpayers. the red-topped VIPs in an ar- dino, seriously burned in a The weather was warm and duous softball game at Colt house fire early this year. balmy. Mayor Palaia called Field with a' score of 12 to 9 A call went out to area and the weather "hot" after a few yesterday. state officials to take part in rough innings. It was the first time the the event and they converged "Why didn't you weir VIPs met the VIPs for a joust on this community yesterday shorts, mayor," asked a news- and bath nines battled heart- to do battle with each other on man. ily for the lead. the diamond. ' Never In Shorts The Blue Hats were headed It was lough to keep track "Hah!" the mayor replied. by Rep. James J. Howard D- of the players without a score- "You have never seen me in N.J. The Red Hats were led card. Everyone was a VIP. shorts, have you?" by Mayors Joseph A. Palaia, There was Judge Frederick The modern-day gladiators here, and Joseph Mattice of B. Lacey, U.S. District Court; vied for conquest. The con- Asbury Park. Herbert Stern U.S. Attorney gressman belted a few Congressman Howard's co- for New Jersey; Kenneth P. "healthy ones" into center captain, state Sen. Richard R. Zauber, chief trial attorney field, one of which was good Stout, is vacationing and was for the N.J. Criminal Justice for a two-bagger. He later slid unable to help lead his team Division, and the mayors and into home plate against the to triumph yesterday. council members of the town- bulk of catcher Dave Perry of 11,100 Raised ship and Asbury Park. the Asbury Park Police De- The hard-fought game was There was Police Chief partment. There are two ver- sponsored by the Ocean Town- Thomas Smith of Asbury sions on his being safe or out. ship Jaycees and the event Park, and the township's Judge Laoey covered cen- raised 91,100 to be shared by Chief Harry Harvey, who ter field well and Mr. Stern tbe Monteparo Scholarship handed out "honest" decisions displayed a good eye and was Fund and the Anthony Citta- at first base, and James F. fast on his feet. SWAT — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., hils a dino Fund. Jeffries, president of the N.J. long ball to center field in yesterday's Ocean The hotly contested game, The Monteparo Fund is to Jaycees. however, endedwith the Blue Township Jaycees VIP fund-raising softball game. help furnish future college ex- Proceeds of the event went to the Monteparo ' Officials Everywhere Hats holding a three-point penses of the three children of There were township offi- edge and, as Mayor Palaia Scholarship Fund and the Anthony Cittadino slain Sgt. Joseph Monteparo, Fund. cials, city officials, school of- said, "some very sore VIP a police officer wbo was ficials, service club officials muscles." Leader of MRHS Denies Register Staff Photm CONFAB — U.S. District Court Judge Frederick B. Lacey, seated, takes it Charges of ENB Debt easy for a moment during yesterday's VIP softball game at Ocean Town- ship. Discussing the game with the judge Is Herbert J. Stem, U.S. At- (Continued) was closed after discovery of .set for late fall. torney for New Jersey, 4the man who replaced Judge Lacey In that post ren. Dr. Parenty's attorney is a $5-million deficit, attributed However, he refused to when he was named to the U,S. court post. Dominick A. Mirabelli of to misapplication of funds comment when asked if fur- Elizabeth. Mr. Schotte is rep- through a series of stock ther indictments are ex- . resented by Red Bank at- transactions. Stock trades pri- pected. Rumors persist in torney William Frank. or to the bank's failure were Monmouth County that as It's Magic Land In criminal action, Mr. •estimated to have exceeded many as 10 more indictments Scbotte and four stock bro- 1100 million. will be handed up in the Ea- kers have been indicted on A spokesman in the U.S. At- tontown National Bank case. charges of conspiracy to mis- torney's office said that a Others Indicted -apply bank-funds—The-banls—trialTlatrnas beortentativelf —in^dditlfnrurMrrSefroti Indian Hill School those indicted were Emmett By LINDA ELLIS ects as furniture for cerebral with an orange sun bonnet for palsy children and the town- her troubles. W. Cox Jr of Oakhurst, for- HOLMDEL - With a)whiff mer Provost Marshal of Fort ship's First Aid Squad. Mr. Patterson under- Danskin Urges New of what he called "/woofle estimated his audience's so- Monmouth; Bertram E. Cut- Magician Ed Patterson had dust," a New York nfagician phistication when it came to ler of Brick Township; Wil- the children, the majority in transformed the Indian Hill modern "medicine. At one liam A. Certilman of Scar* the four to 10 age range, help- Voters to Register School into a magic land for a point in his conversation with dale, N.Y.; and James Perry ing out with paper pranks and 135 area children Saturday. Freddie the Frog, the magic of Paramus. All four men balloon burstings. Once she FREEHOLD - Benjamin nicipal building any weekday The program, complete maker expressed the hope he were representatives of stock got the hang of it, "assistant" 11. Danskin, Monmouth Coun- between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 with rabbit and talking frog, wouldn't get a wart in his at- brokerages when the bank Chrissy Murray, 5, of 12 Wind- ty Republican chairman, has p.m. and register." was the ninth annual Holmdel tempt to turn Freddie into a tailed. ing Brook Way, was intoning urged all young adults of vot- Although the registration Jaycee Showcase. Proceeds beautiful princess by kissinj. In the Parenty complaint, "abracadabra" with the best ing age to register for the No- deadline is not until Sept. 23, from the hour-long entertain- him. Mr. Schotte's address is listed ment go to support such proj- of them and went off the stage vember election during their it is wise to avoid .the last as 30 Lake Blvd., Matawan. . "You don't,get warts fron summer vacations. minute rush, he said. Regis- However, the former bank frogs!" several voices fron, tration takes only a few min- president has gained per- the audience informed the art- Mr. Danskin said, "When utes and college students and mission from authorities to Airport Authority ist. •• . :; ' President Nixon signed into, others who will be away from leave the state periodically to When they weren't watch- law the 26tn Constitutional home on Election Day can ap- join his family in North Caro- ing the performer draw a Amendment on June 30, he ply for an absentee ballot at lina where they have pur- Request Pressed cow, milk the picture and gulp Register Stall Photo gave our youth the opportu- the same time that they regis-' chased a dairy farm. At the FREEHOLD - Democratic ing a discussion about pos- down the results, the lively GROUNDER —Mayor Joseph A. Palaia, Ocean nity of having a voice in the ter. By filling out a simple time of his arrest, three days State Senate candidate Walter sible reopening of the Red crowd in the school's auditd- Township, lines up on a ball which he sent to cen- future of their country. I sin- form, the newly registered after tbe bank was closed, Mr. Gehrieke has urged the all Bank Airport, as urged by Re- rium was munching jelly ter field earning a base hit. The mayor joined a cerely urge all those who are, voter will automatically re- Schotte lived with his wife Republican county Board of publican Assemblyman Jo- beans and drinking soda. host of members of two VIP teams yesterday, at or will be 18 years of age by ceive a ballot at bis out-of- and children in Lincroft. The Freeholders to support pro- seph Azzolina. The Democrats "I liked the rabbit he took Colts Field, Ocean Township, in a fund-raising Nov. 2, to visit their local mu- state address. Lincroft house was sold. posed legislation for a Mon- opposed it and in his letter, put best," said three-year-old softball game sponsored try-+he township's mouth County Airport Author- Mr. Gehrieke complimented Jaycees. .: : 'Christine Milmore of 16 Chest- ity. the freeholders for taking a nut Ridge Road, "I like rab- Prison Term Writing for himself and run- similar position against the bits best of all." Pact Ends Boycott ning mates Vincent Miller and reopening. J. A, Schwartz, also 3, of 4 William Himelman, the for- "... .it is to your credit,"' Indian Creek Road, regretted Is Stretched mer Matawan Township may- he said, "that you, like our- that he wasn't picked to go on Births Of Wine Products FREEHOLD- John Henry or told Freeholder Director selves, see Mr. Azzolina's stage and "help with the mag- Henderson, 44 Salem Place, Joseph C. Irwin that in a re- pressure to reopen the Red ic," but he said he liked the RUMSON - The Monmouth other wine producing com- Cliffwood, has been sentenced cent'off-the-cuff newspaper Bank Airport ill advised. Any frog, the candy and the soda. R1VERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Citizens Committee, which panies-increased wages, pes- to three to five years in state statement the director in- county funds used for that "I saw a frog in our yard," he Red Bank Neptune consists of local supporters of ticide regulation, seniority prison for receiving a stolen dicated he doesn't understand purpose would be wasted." concluded. "I wasn't scared." r the United Farm Workers, the rights, a grievance procedure motor vehicle March 9 in the authority proposition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Jaruso union of migrant farm work- with third party arbitration, Matawan Township. * "Contrary to your inter- (nee Beth Ann Hesler), 6 ' (nee Angela Trizzino), 9 ers led by Cesar Chavez, an- paid holidays, guarantees of pretation," Mr. Gehrieke Morningside Place, Port Mon- Chelsea Road, Englishtown, nounced that the nationwide proper sanitation and drinking The sentence is to run con- wrote, "an authority would Klan., Blacks Stp mouth, daughter, Aug. 20. son, Aug. 17. ' • boycott of Heublein products water facilities, and medical currently with prison term he not serve to take up responsi- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ja- was terminated today. benefits, committee spokes- already is serving. bilities which belong to elect- riques (nee Gloria Richard- worski (nee Cathy Senk), 746 The local group bad been men said. Henderson had admitted reed officials, anymore than the ceiving the vehicle, which be- Ho well Tensions son), 49 Stevens.Ave., New Shore Concourse, Cliffwood picketing liquor stores in the Robert L. Kasten, of 30 the New Jersey Highway Au- Shrewsbury, son, Aug. 20. Beach, son, Aug. 17. Red Bank area for over a longed to Nicholas Christ- thority or the New Jersey Wardell Ave., here, said the HOWELL - Tensions are by police if the man is a mem- Mr. and Mrs.. Frederick month, protesting the sale of opher of Hillside. Turnpike Authority does in re- Mr. and Mrs. Micjiael Met- Monmouth Citizens Com- rising here over the expected, ber of the Ku Klux Klan, it is Behr (nee Doris Hcilman), 241 what they considered to be lation to the state legislature rick (nee Marlene Grossman), mittee would now concentrate Henderson will be tried confrontation between the Ku thought, police said, that repr- Broadway, Union Beach, IS Guest Drive, Morganville, ''scab" or non-union products. and the governor." its attention on the non-union Nov. 17 on charges of Issuing Klux Klan and the Citizens for isals might be made against daughter, Aug. 21. son, Aug. 17. Bilow liquors and Davidson's table grapes which are being 10 forged bank checks to The Democrats have said Progressive Action, a Negro him if his name were re- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seib Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hess had agreed to cooperate with sent to the East Coast from they will introduce a bill, if group, at the Board of Educa- (nee Deborah Birky), 7 Ocean . the boycott, but a number of Fanners and Merchants Na- vealed. • ' (nee Carol Preson), 78 Farms the Fresno-Lodi area of Cali- tional Bank in Matawan be- elected, to create an authority tion meeting tonight. Ave., Cliffwood Beach, daugh- Road, Freehold, daughter, other stores were still being ' The Board of Education fornia. Claiming that about 6 tween Jan. 25 and March 28, to be appointed by the gover- One event causing the inter, Aug. 21. Aim. 17. • picketed until the end. of the controversy centers around per cent of table grapes are 1970. The checks, ranging nor with the advice and con- creased tension is the cloud of . *Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cclla Mr. and Mrs. Hussein Lam- boycott was announced. the CPA's requests that still non-union despite last from $5.35 to $350 and totaling sent of the Senate to sell mystery surrounding the local (nee Theresa Fletcher), E. 11 biro (nee Kamil Siddika), 34 summer's settlement of the courses in Negro history be,in- The dispute between the $1,455.35, • were allegedly for- bonds and acquire property man arrested here Friday, E. Jack St., Hazlet, daughter, Kipling Way, Englishtown, three-year long grape boycott, cluded in the school system's United Farm Workers and ged with the name of Eliza- for a county airport and., re- who is charged with "mali- Aug. 21. son, Aug. 19. he stated that "the union and curriculum, and that the Heublein was settled by the beth Pedersen. lated commercial and Indus- ciously burning a cross" at Mr. and Mrs. David MoriU signing of gontracts between its supporters will ask the birthday of the late Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fern trial development. the intersection of Manassa Luther King Jr. be declared a (nee Georgeann Van Pelt), (nee Ellen Renert), 1 Pine- the union and. the company. public not to patronize stores Henderson pleaded innocent Their suggestion came dur- and Old Tavern Roads. Peskin Driver, Farmingdalc, that contribute to poverty and holiday. wood Drive,- Englistyown, son, Benefits granted the migrant to those charges before Supe- State Police reported that daughter, Aug. 21. injustice by selling non-union Aug. 21. workers are equivalent to rior Court Judge M. Raymond the man was arrested 12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas those already obtained by products such as these scab Marijuana A letter sent to this town- McGowan, who sentenced him hours after he allegedly set ship's weekly newspaper last Sweeney (nee Evelyn Wal- grape workers who labor for table grapes." on the first charge. ters), 7 Portland Road, Eaton- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Sale Charge fire lo a cross on municipally week indicated that the KKK town, daughter, Aug. 21. Long Branch owned property. He was re- would have .representatives at leased in $1,000 bail after ar- the board's meeting tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grassi Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl Lind- Jails Man raignment Friday before Mu- The letter, signed by a "Mr, (nee Carmella Sellitti), 30 Syl- FREEHOLD - Richard mark (nee Patricia Thomp- Williams" who claimed to bi via Ter, New Monmouth, Weather: Storms Ahead Minkoff, East Orange, has nicipal Court Judge John W. son), 1706 Park Ave., Asbury a Klansman, stated that "ou; daughter, Aug. 22. Mostly cloudy with showers for one death: a man killed been sentenced to, an in- Cavanagh. Park, son, Aug. 19. Most of the nation was part- organization is educated. t< Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain or scattered thunderstorms when lightning struck a tree determinate reformatory The police would release no Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'alock ly sunny and warm today. further information because the purpose of never pei (nee Susan Werneke), Naves- (nee Carol Mantobano), 13 likely today, high in low to in Detroit last night. term, to run a minimum nf Temperatures before dawn of what they term "increased milting this take-over by thi ink Ave., Navesink, son, Aug. Cherry Lane, Neptune, daugh- mid 80s. Clearing tonight, Winds accompanying the two years, for possession and ranged from 87 at Phoenix, feeling running through this blacks of our community -. •22. ter, Aug. 20. lows upper 50s to low fids. Sun- storm-measured at 50 miles sale of marijuana July 23, Ariz., and Needles, Calif., to township at this time." Al- occurring at any time now oi Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Viii- ny and pleasant tomorrow and an hour in Chicago and Cleve- 1970, in Long Branch. 44 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. though it is not readily known in the future." (nee Claudia Ackinson), 302 celli (nee Arlvn Mala), 24 Wednesday highs upper 70s to land-capsized boats on Lake He was also fined $50 on Spring St., Red Bank, (laugh- Bath Ave., Long Branch, low 80s. Michigan and downed power TIDES iaui llll11ll|ll|lliniinilllllllll| |l lll l ll l M 1l| | ter, Aug. 22. daughter, Aug. 20. In Long Branch, yes- lines in Michigan. Five per- iad pleaded guilty S' ' i »' > > '' «'' "»W'« i»ii''tiiiVliMiliiiMiriiuiiiuili«iHiy Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. .lames Cana- Mr.,and Mrs. William terday's high was 85 degrees sons were injured in eastern to both charges. dan (nee Patricia Sriel), ;i;i and the low was fi7. II was 7B Michigan when winds ripped Samuel Nuzzi, 12 Boston! Lynch (ni?e Carol Wilhilc), 49' Today - High 10:12 p.m. Morningside Ave., Kcansburg, Throekmorton Ave., West at (> p.m. The overnight low apart several trailer homes. Road, Neptune City, con- I = daughter, Aug. 22, and the temperature at 7 this mid low 4:18 p.m. victed June 22 of aiding and | Long Branch, son, Aug. 21. In Mississippi, three per- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth - morning were fi9. Tomorrow - High 10:42 abetting in the sale of mari- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ruben llart- sons were killed when their a.m. and 10:48 p.m. and low I Blank (nee Doreen Mat- sgrovc (nee Barbara Adams), CooL/air poured over the juana in Long Branch July 14, § 1 small plane crashed into a 4:36 a.m. and 4:54 p.m. thews), Kd. lv Colts Nock, 2B Second St., Highlands, northeast quarter of the na- 1970, drew a suspended re- I son, Aug. 22. heavily wooded area hear For Red Bank and Rumson fonnatory term, probation for f (laughter, Aug. 22. tion today in I he wake of a Ashland during a thunders- Dr. anil Mrs. Mark Kalm bridge, add two hours; Sea two years and a $150 fine. | Mr. and Mrs. George lino of severe thunderstorms torm yesterday. , Bright, deduct 10 minutes; . (nee Evelyn Murk), 250 Syca- Schramm (nee Lynrni Ang- Both sentences were im- § Egad! Summer almost over and he hasn't checked his 5 that strafed the Great Lakes Thunderstorms continued in Long Branch, deduct 15 min- more Ave., .Shrewsbury, erold), 1 *31 Rustic Drive, As- posed by Monmouth County | closot. How will his man at Natelsons know wha't to fj area and the Ohio Valley. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 daughter, Aug. 22. bury IV. k, daughter, Aug. 22. the muggy south, over the Court Judge Patrick .1. | recommend? M , The storm was responsible Rockies and in Texas. minutes. McGann Jr. Jiiniwiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiniiiiiiiiiniiiini!iiliniiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiis. The Daily Reyiitter, Red Bank - MwMlrtowu, N.J., Monday, A,.*.!* 23,1971 Top of the News Hazlet School Vote CAMDEN - Tipped off by an informant, the FBI arrested 20 persons yesterday on charges of trying to steal Selective Service records in a well-planned, precision burglary attempt. The arrests came only hours after five persons were seized in.a similar raid in Buffalo, N.Y. Is Facing Criticism ,, The 28 arrested in Camden included three clergyman and CAUS also took a swipe at the but added, "they shouldn't be two men who figured in the federal probe of the Harrisburg HAZLET - As voters go to the polls tomorrow to decide a Township Committee for post- paying $12,000 anywhere. Eight conspiracy case. They were seized in and, around the "These intelligent adminis- Post Office building in the pre-dawn hours at a time when the $225,000 administration build- poning indefinitely its new ing referendum for the Board building proposal. "Could it trators should be able to fig city was filled with police because of racial disorders. ure out a more reasonable so- Six other persons were being sought, police said. of Education, a local group be they are not really serious opposing the expenditure con- lution to their problem than The FBI said some Camden draft recprds were destroyed. about it?" Mr. Posella asked. tinued its criticism. hitting up the taxpayer And others were lowered from the fifth floor of the Post Office "CAUS agrees with the Board of Education that they in mail bags. , Joseph Posella, chairman again. snouidn't be wasting ?12,000 The burglary team arrived at the Post Office on a vain of CAUS (Citizens Against Un- The polls are open tomor- per year and maybe more in type truck, the FBI said, and climbed their own ladder to a necessary Spending) has row from 2 to 9 p.m. at the their present offices," he said, second floor fire escape, avoiding a burglar alarm. charged that the board is mis- various schools. They carried binoculars, walkie talkies, pry bars and leading residents when it said flash lights with the lenses taped to emit only a thin beam of the building can be paid off in light. 12 years without additional Offenses Put Man All 20 were booked for investigation of crime on a govern- taxes. ment reservation, violating the 1967 Selective Service Act, de- John T. Yannuzzi, president struction of government property and other charges. of the school board answered the charge by claiming CAUS In Reformatory was inaccurate. He had also admitted Mr. Posella said the board FREEHOLD - James J. Fishermen Net Mine Off Coast breaking into an apartment was giving residents a "snow Thome, 21, of West St., Red storage bin belonging to NEW YORK - A fishing trawler working off the New Jer- job" and said it was not fair Bank, has been sentenced to Frank Palaia, former Long sey coast, about 80 miles south of New York City, netted what to compare 12 years of paying an indeterminate reformatory Branch court clerk, in the was at first thought to be a bomb but later identified as a off the building with a 30-year term and fined $50 for admit- basement of the Sea Verge . mine, the U.S. Coast Guard reported last night. estimate of rentals. tedly possessing heroin July An explosive demolition team from the Earle, N.J.,'Naval 20 in Neptune. Apartments, Ocean, Blvd., Presently the board rents Ammunition Depot was flown by helicopter to the Zerda after ANNUAL EVENT — Organizers of Saturday's Red Bank Community Cen- Thorne drew concurrent re- Long Branch, between April 6 the trawler reported late Sunday she had scooped up a device ter Block Party say the event will be an annual affair since the first one office space above the Union and April 11, with intent to Ave. Shopping Center at formatory terms for a series tyfc feet long and 3 feet in diameter, weighing about 1,500 was so successful. Over 1,500 persons from New York and New Jersey at- of other offenses to which he steal; stealing $225 worth of pounds. tended the event which raised money for the center. $12,000, which calculated over clothing, and contributing to 30 years with projected in- had pleaded guilty. The 92-feet, 159-ton Zerda out of Gloucester, Mass., radio- He had admitted possessing the delinquency of a 16-year- creases, would amount to old boy by encouraging him to ed she found the device about 5 p.m., 33 miles southeast of Ma- $579,000. heroin April 28, carrying a nasquan. dangerous instrument, a five- participate in the break-in and "What would the amortiza- The device was taken aboard and identified as a mine, the inch knife, last June fl, and larceny. Red Bank Block Party tion be over a 30-year basis?" Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center on Governors Island, possessing stolen proper- Thorne had also admitted asked Mr. Posella who said N.Y., said at midnight. ty-articles valued at $1,120 breaking into the Van Brunt the board is already in debt belonging to Joseph Ilvento of premises, 3 Calvin Ter., Oak- The Zerda, with the mine still aboard, was taking it to the for $8,701,067. "It's only a pen- 29 Maple Ave., West Long hurst, last Feb. 12 and steal- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot near Leonardo, N.J., in the ny down and a penny a day Atlantic Highlands west of Sandy Hook. To Be Annual Affair Branch-last June 12, all in ing money and goods with a for the rest of your life" he RED BANK - The westside community Long Branch. total value of $134.48. The Coast Guard cutter Point Batan dispatched from Ma- asked to set up booths. Of the money they re- stated. nasquan was standing by. has a new insitutiori - an annual block party. ceived selling primarily food, each group is to Mrs'. Lillian Reevey, chairman of the decide itself how much will be donated to the Mr. Yannuzzi however, event which was held for the first time Satur- Community Center for its programs. reiterated the board's statement that the inclusion of the Bail Set High to Bar Flight day, said because of "its huge success" it will More than 1,500 persons of all ages from beheld annually. building payments would not NEWARK - U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw says he as far away as New York and Atlantic City ja- add to the tax rate. set bail for former Jersey City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan and And a new queen of the westside was cho- mmed W. Bergen Place for the 12-hour long former City Council President Thomas Flaherty at $400,000 be- sen. She is Beverly Ross, 18, who won a $50 party. They came in all sizes and shapes with Method Outlined cause of their "corrupt character" and the fact that each had cash prize and the title Miss Westside which ages running from infants just weeks old to oc- "For the first six years we enough money to flee the country. she will hold until the event is staged again togenarians. would be paying interest," he "It is the considered opinion of this court," Shaw said in next year. RJiss Ross was chosen out of a field Mrs. Reevey said Radio Station WLfB, explained. "After that, as oth- papers filed with the court, "that the callous, corrupt charac- of eight contestants. New York City, and local radio stations help er bond issues are paid off we ter of each of these defendants is such that neither would hesi- publicize the event and were partially respon- will pay off the administration tate to travel beyond the reach of the court in order to avoid Center Benefited sible for the large turnout. building in the next six." service of a 15-year sentence of imprisonment and the chance The other big winner is the Red Bank WLIB disc jockey Al Grannum was on The board president added of further prosecution on income tax indictments." Community Center. Although only part of the hand and helped with the program and two that the 30-year rental figure Whelan and Flaherty were convicted July 5 with six other donations have been tallyed, the center is al- bands entertained the merrymakers. was used because it repre- former Jersey City and Hudson County officials of extorting ready down as receiving over $300 from the Mrs. Reevey said work in the block party sents the normal mortgage money from contractors doing business with the city and coun- proceeds. began in February and the Borough Council span of a home or building. ty. They drew 15-year sentences, with the others drawing less- Area service groups and churches were granted a street closing permit in April. ' "If we pay it off in 12 years er terms of varying degrees. we save on interest," he said noting that the total cost will be $371,000 for 12 years, but Teacher Discrimination Charged would go up to $408,000 in 20 MONTCLAIR - The.New Jersey Education Association years. charged today that President Richard M. Nixon's 90 day wage He stressed again that the freeze discriminated against teachers. building, to be situated at the Dr. Frederick L. Hippi, NJEA executive secretary said in High School on Middle Road remarks prepared for conference of local teacher associations would be "a savings and give here, "It seems strange to me that he should drop his guillo- us equity, whereas after we tine at a time when more than two million teachers would be pay rent, we have nothing." chopped from the fruits from their negotiations and their .Mr. Posella was adamant in agreements." urging the board to stay Dr. Hippi added, "It is also difficult for me to understand where it is until the township how teachers and boards can negotiate in good faith, come to administration decides to an agreement concerning wages and working conditions, and build a new municipal build- then be told only two weeks in advance tfhat their efforts, their ing and give the present one good faith, and their agreements result in so much worthless on Middle Road, to the school board. Register Stall Photo paper. . . FIRST MISS AND FIRST MISTER - Hazlet May- "I am sure the teachers are as loyal to their nation as any In its most recent state- or Joseph A. Morales was on hand Saturday after- other group, however, we have cause to wonder why we are so ment on tomorrow's election. noon to present a loving cup aqd the synbollc win- often singled out by the finger of sacrifice. If we are controlled Drag Addiction Problem? ning crown to the new Miss Hazlet, Barbara we would like to see all of our citizens controlled equally, fair- Call 9884333 For Help Day or Schreiber, 18, of 13 Galewood Drive. The event, ly and without discrimination." . held at the Holiday Inn, was sponsored by the lo-' Night. cal Chamber of Commerce. Free PATH Rides Suggested Gain more leisure time... NEW YORK - Philip B. Hofmann, a New Jersey commissioner of the Port of New York Authority, says the authority should experiment with free rides-on commuter trains between New Jersey and New York to encourage use of mass pay your bills at home transit during non-rush hours. In remarks taped for broadcast Satufdav on WOR-TV's New Jersey Report, Hofman said he has raised the idea of "variable fares on the off-hours" since he has been a PA commissioner. .. • "Think of the advantages it would be," Hofman said. "It -,.,_, „-. ., Register Staff Photo* would bring in more income, it would fill the cars, would util- DJ HELPS —Al Grannum, right, disc [ockey on popular WLIB, helped ize the*seryices, it would enable people from New Jersey to go out Saturday at the Red Bank Community Center Block Party. He gave to New York for the evening. I think it should be done." programming tips to 18-month-old Curtis Bernard Johnson of Red Bank, Asked whether the PA should experiment - for a week or and Ed Davis of New Shrewsbury. two - with free rides on the PATH Port Authority-Trans Hud- son trains, Hofmann said, "I think it's an excellent idea. I think we should try it." Kidney Transplant Patient Dies Medical Center Aide

NEWARK - Carl Salamensky's struggle to stay alive without his diseased kidneys and without the use of a "hellish" Leaving for New Post dialysis kidney machine has ended. The 38-year-old director of teacher placement for William Paterson College succumbed late Saturday after a battle LONG BRANCH -r Miss the MMC staff in the fall of Medicine. She earned her B.S. against the hereditary polycystic kidney disease he called the Muriel R. Wescott has resign- 1960 as an assistant to the ad- degree in education at Hunter curse of his family. ed as assistant administrator ministrator in charge of College after graduating from For more than two years Salamensky desperately sought of Monmouth Medical Center patient services. St. Luke's Hospital School of, a kidney transplant. A month ago, after advertising for a do- to accept appointment as ad- Miss Wescott holds a mas- Nursing. She served her ad- nor in a local newspaper, his prayers were answered and the ministrator of the Shriners ters degree in hospital admin- ministrative residency at operation seemed successful at first. Hospital for Crippled Chil- istration from Columbia Uni- Grace Hospital, Detroit, and dren, Springfield (Mass.) But then postoperative complications set in, including versity, School of' Public was administrator of Mary Unit. pneumonia and heart failure. A week after the operation his Health and Administrative Free Bed Guild Crippled Chil- new kidney was removed when the bedy rejected it. He was In announcing her depar- dren's Hospital, (iroton, theft returned to the kidney machine. ture from the staff, MMC Ad- Mass,, before joining the Mon- ministrator Felix M. Pilla mouth Medical staff. Miss. Doctors at Beth Israel Medical Center here said the cause commended Miss Wescott for Wescott is a member of the of death for the Wayne resident was irreversible brain damage her 11 years of service to the American Hospital Associ- caused by a cardiac arrest four days after the transplant. hospital. ation, the Massachusetts Hos- "Miss Wescott is to be con- pital Association and the New gratulated on her new ap- England Hospital Assembly. pointment and commended The Springfield Unit is one THEDAILY for the years of fruitful ser- oi the many hospitals orga- vice she has given to Mon- nized and supported by the mouth Medical Center. MalnOlfice: / Shriners in the U.S., Canada Be wise...open a Checkmaster account today . Ctteltnol St., Red Bonk, NJ. O710I Among her many accom- Branch Olftcei: and Mexico, for the care of Vi Rl. IS, Mlddlelown. N.J. plishments here was the coor- crippled children and severely JO Eoll Main SI.. FrHhold, N.J. dination of the administrative 3/1 Broadway, Long pruned, HJ. burned children. In assuming No minimum balance required details associated with the direction of the Massachusetts EllaMlthed In 111! by Jonn II Cook and Henry Cloy opening of the 120-bed Alexan- Publlihti) hy Thf Red Bonk BtaliHr Unit, Miss Wescott will be re- THE CAN WE Member ol Ihc Assoclulrd prtii-Ilic Annclnli'tl Press Is enllllcfl t>. der Pavilion in 19liO. She has turning to her native New Ctuslvely lo the uie for repulJllCfiNon of oil tliP local news printed In flits newspaper served the community well HELP YOU ? al well oi oil AP news dispatches, England. She was born in CENTRAL JERSEY BANK and we wish her success in Second CIOSJ postage paid ol Reel Bonk, N I o/flll nml ot mKUIIoiwI tmnllna Greenwich, Conn. c:oivii=wr>rv i. Published dolly. Moniloy Inrnunh Friday Mail sirtistrliilmin lioyuhle In atf her new administrative role." Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD SERVICE /^ f~H/Q vonrt. A Monltis I Ycor t Week I Month 3 Monllis Miss Wescott, a Fellow of W»»tfl»ldOf«c». Bro»d «. Elm Streets Telephone ° ^^ 13 50 19. SO tID.OO US.00 In 1970 Yugoslavia built a bot- ' 1.90 the AmDt'iain College of Hos- tling plant at the side of a for- MounUimiddOtflc*.855Mountain Ave. 232-750O QfQQEST AS^kPT ' Home Delivery by Carrier -50 CenH a week Single copy ot counter, 10 Cents. pital Administrators, joined Miss Muriel Wescott mer Roman bath. MKUMM raMMAL OHr>O«lT IN»UmM4C* COMPKMATION 4 The iJaiU Ktiiintrr, Red Bank - Muldlrtuwii, NJ- Mumtuy. AuguM 23.1971 Mrs. Mary Rftlman Dr. Devlin Dies at 74 Ronald Nankivell Thomas V. Guinane » Mrs. Gerald O'Reilly STROG8VILLE, Ohio - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - CLIFFWOOD BEACH - MATAWAN - Dr. Gerard the recipient of the college's Thomas Vincent Guinane, 50, Mra. Mary E. Relihan, 62, of 7 PAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ronald T. Nankivell, 4», of A. Devlin, 74, a dentist for distinguished alumni award. this place, a former New Jer- of Pittenger Pond Road died Gibson Apartments, Amboy.' Obituaries Agnes E. O'Reilly, 73, of 251 nearly. 40 years who had an1 Dr. Devlin was past presi- Saturday in Jersey Shore Me- Road, died yesterday in Mon- Hance Road died yesterday in sey shore area resident, died orthodontist practice in West- dent of the Middle Atlantic So- dical Center, Neptune. mouth Medical Center, Loife- Riverview Hospital, Red Friday at Fairvtew Pa* Hos- field, died Saturday in Riv- ciety of Orthodontists; a He was born in Hoboken Branch. She was the widow of Bank. pital In Cleveland. erview Hospital, Red Bank. member of the Northeastern, and had lived here 35 years. Howard W. Relihan. Dr. Gregory, Woman Dentist She was born in London, Mr. Nankivell was an audi- He resided at 25 Miriam and Southern Society of Or- Mr. Guinane was employed as Mrs. Relihan was born inV RED BANK - Dr. Sophie here. England, daughter of the late tor for U.S. Truck Unes. He, Drive. thodontists; a member of the an inspector by the 3M Com- Ontario, Canada, and moved Gregory, 82, of 45 Leighton She was bom in Kiev, Rus- Tom and Mrs. Agnes Barber was a member of St. Joseph's Dr. Devlin was born in International College of Den- pany here. to New York City in 1930 Ave., a retired dentist, died sia, and had lived in Red and had lived here eight Catholic Church, here. South Atriboy and had been a tists; and a member of the Surviving are his widow, He was a communicant of where she resided until mov- Friday in Naveslnk House, Bank 20 years. years. Previously, Mrs. Omicron Kappa Upsllon Hon- ing here nine years ago. O'Reilly lived in New York lifelong resident of the area. Mrs. Jean McNulty Nanki- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Dr. Gregory was the widow He earned his dental degree orary Dental Society. Church, Freehold, and a She had spent 40 years in of IUia Gregory and a mem- City for 33 years. vell; three children, Margaret at Baltimore College of Den- He was a communicant and Mary, Eileen Theresa and member of the Freehold the nursing profession until ber of St. Nicholas Russian She retired in 1962 as a tal Surgery, and in 1959 was trustee of St. Clement's Cath- American Legion Post. He retiring as a registered nurse Orthodox Church, here. "* transcriber-typist with the William Geoffrey Nankivell, olic Church, here; and a ail at home"; his mother, Mrs. was an Army veteran of several years ago. She is survived by several New York City Department of member of the Knights of Co- Max Mougel of Brandon, Fla., World War II. She is survived by a son. DECORATING nieces and nephews. Welfare where she had Mrs. Wray lumbus, St. Joseph's Council and a brother, Dr. John Nan- Surviving are a brother, T/Sgt. Thomas P. Relihan, of The John E. Day Funeral worked for 20 years. PROBLEMS? of Keyport. kivell of Florham Park, N.J. James Guinane, with whom Nellis Air Force Base, Las Home is in charge of arrange- Mrs. O'Reilly sorved with Succumbs at 85 He was an Army veteran of he lived, and two sisters, Mrs. Vegas, Nev.; a daughter, Mrs. Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Arrangements are under di- ments. SEA BRIGHT-Mrs. Agnes World War I and a member of Frederick Suttors, here, and Patricia DeRoche, here, and Corps, Pals Batallion, In rection of the Jardine Funeral R. Wray. 85, of 1486 Ocean the American Legion Post, Mrs. Robert Lynch of Howell. five grandchildren. France in World War I. She Home here. John E. Slrole Ave. died Saturday in Mon- here. Freeman Funeral Home, Arrangements are under also served with the American . He is survived by his wld-- the direction of the John W RUMSON - John E. Strole, mouth Medical Center, Long Alfred C. Smith Freehold, is in charge of ar- Expeditionary Force head- ow, Mrs. Marie Zigler Devlin; Mehlenbeck Funeral Home of 93, of 6 Maplewood Ave. died Branch. KEYPORT - Alfred C. rangements. quarters staff in France. a son, Patrick J. Devlin, here; Hazlet. yesterday in King James She was born in Elizabeth Smith Sr., 63, of 61 Church St. Mrs. O'Reilly was a com- a daughter, Mrs. Charles Pike Mrs. Elizabeth Kassiji Nursing Home, Middietown. and had lived in Islip, L.I., be- died Friday in Monmouth Me- municant of Nativity Catholic of Holmdei; a sister, Mrs. dical Center, Long Branch. LONG BRANCH -Mrs. He was bom in Jonkopling, fore moving here three Mrs.R.Vanderbilt Church. ; months ago. Leroy Sickels, here, and five He was a retired bookkeeper. Elizabeth M. Kassig, 64, of 63 Sweden, until his retirement Surviving are her husband, KEANSBURG - Mrs. Rose- She was the widow of grandchildren. Mr. Smith was born in New Cedar Ave. died Saturday in belle Roos Vanderbilt, 81, of ] 28 years ago, he was em- Gerald O'Reilly; a son, Ger- Monmouth Medical Center. ployed tor 39 years with the George H. Wray. •.Arrangements are under York City and had resided Church St. died Friday in Riv- ald B. O'Reilly of Mendham; the direction of the Day Fu- here the past 35 years. Born in Patterson, N.Y., Union Drydock and Repair a brother, Colin Barber of She was a communicant of erview Hospital, Red Bank. neral Home of Keyport. He is survived by his wid- she was a former Middle Vil- Co. of Wechawken. Leamington Spa, England; Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mrs. Vanderbilt was a life- ow, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell lage, L.I., resident. She had He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Miss Dorothy Rumson. long resident of the borough Smith; two sons, Alfred c. lived here one year. Jennie Anderson Strole; two Barber, here, Mrs. Rose Tew Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Klcanor Morris and was the widow of John Smith Jr. of New York, and Surviving are her husband, sons, Charles Strole of Wee- of Leamington Spa and Mrs. Josephine Picknally, and a Vanderbilt. - FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Elea- Richard K. Smith Of Merrick, Julius E. Kassig; two sons, USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE hawken and Harry Strole of nephew, John J. Picknally. She was a member of the Gwendoline Mustoe of London, nor Virginia Morris, 87, of 492 Julius J. Kassig of Deal, and FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Red Bank; two daughters, with whom she lived. N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Carol local Senior Citizens Club. and four grandchildren. River Road died Saturday in Edward J. Kassig of In- Call 542-2150 Today Mrs. Parker Eckersen of Hal- The John E. Day Funeral Lee of New York; a brother, She is survived by several The John E. Day Funeral Riverview Hospital, Red George N. Smith, here, and dianapolis, Ind., and seven landale, Fla., and Miss Home, Red Bank, is in charge nieces and nephews. UM all of Wards Custom Home, Red Bank, is in charge Bank. ••' four granddaughters. grandchildren. Thelma Stroke, here; five of arrangements. Arrangements are under Services of arrangements. She was bom in St. Louis, grandchildren; 12 great- Arrangements are under The Hoffman Funeral the direction of the Bedje Fu- • bedspreads • shines draperies Mo., and lived in this area for the direction of the Bedle Fu- Home, here, is in charge of • slipcovers «reupholstery grandchildren and two great- Mrs. T.A. Buckalrw Joseph K. Cojjan most of her life. neral Home of Keyport. great-grandchildren. neral Home of Keyport. arrangements. RED BANK - Joseph E. Mrs. Morris was the widow Wards Monmouth Adams Memorial Home, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Theresa A. Buckalew, 77, died Cogan, 90, of 85 Throckmorton of Howard E. Morris. Shopping Center Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Ave. died Saturday in Riv- She served on the Fair Etiontwn Cir. 10 AM Ml 0 30 I'M rangements. Friday at her home, 31 Maple Ave. erview Hospital. Haven Election Board, Third Mr. Cogan was a retired District, for 30 years, ending IN STOCK - NO WAIT She was born in Long Branch. Mrs. Buckalqw was a printer with the VanRees in 1965, and was active in the member of the Rosary-Altar Booh Composition Co., Now Fair Haven Republican Club. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN Society of the Catholic Church York. Surviving are a daughter. Big M white of the Nativity. She was the He was a communicant of Mrs. Margaret D. Under of widow of Albert Buckalew. St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. HEAVY DUTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Surviving are four sons, here, a member of the Inter- Worden Funeral Home, Red ALUMINUM COMBINATION Thomas G. Buckalew, here, national Typographic Union, Bank, is in charge of arrange- Paul E. Buckalew of Madison, Colorado Springs, Colo., the ments. New Time Schedule For Wis,, and Charles J. Buckalew New York Typographical and Leon Buckalew of Red Union 6, New York, and a 3971-72 School Year Bank; two daughters, Mrs. charter member of the Elks Charles Reiner WINDOWS Ethel Harris of South Amboy lodge in Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Ruth Buckalew, at where he was born. Dies at 93 COMPARE WITH WIUD0WS home; two brothers, Frank He was an Army veteran of EAST KEANSBURG - 99 7:35A.M.-2:43PJL Lane and William Lane of World War I. Charles H. Reiner, 93, of 84 SttUHGfR0M$3h$4 Long Branch; 12 grand- Surviving are his widow, Shoreland Ter.,died Saturday MOM HSEWHflK 13 7 SIZfi IN STOCK children, and eight great- Mrs. Jennie Cogan; two sons, in Riverview Hospital, Red Bus tickets and transportation sched- grandchildren. Stanley Cogan of Montgom- Bank. ule will be distributed at the high The William S. Anderson ery, N.Y., and Leslie Hanson He was born in Germany school on Funeral Home, Red Bank, is of North Bergen; four grand- and came to this country 90 WHITE COLONIAL in charge of arrangements. children and two great-grand- years ago settling in northern TUESDAY, AUG. 24-9:30 to 2:30 children. New Jersey where he lived for 82 years. DEATH NOTICE THo William S. Anderson CROSS BUCK Funeral Home is in charge of Mr. Reiner was a retired WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25 - 9:30 to 2:30 MORRIS-Ell rV.,cge«7,of«MRIv- er Roq' onSi' '— arrangements. stereotyper for the Western 21, m „.. THURSDAY, AUG. 26-9:30 to 2:30 ret Llnder. Funeral Services. Tuesday, Newspaper Union. ALUMINUM COMB. DOOR Aug. II, at« p.m. from the warden FVner- ol Home, W 6. Front St., Rsjd Bonk, Rev. John M. Blumetti He was a member of the In- PRE-HUNG, READY TO INSTALL Bus Tickets will be mandatory. Charles H. Best officiating. CremaHtm at the convenience of the family. Friends ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dependent Order of Forres- Comas complete with storm ma mt f\f\ may call Tuesday 2-4 and 7-» p.m. John M. Blumetti, 65, of 25 ters of Union City. chain, automatic closure, glass JH Jl U (J King James Lane died sud- Surviving are a son, and screen inserts, scallop #• #•- # # denly Saturday at home. He Charles A. Reiner, with whom trim, black decorative hinges, was the husband of Mrs. Hel- he lived, two grandchildren black pushbutton hardware. SEWER en Darby Blumetti. and three great-grand- 44 Mr. Blumetti was born in children. 2 SIZES IM STOCK • FRONT & BACK DOOR New York and had also re- The Scott Funeral Home, sided in Jersey City before Belford, is in charge of ar- HOOK-UPS moving here seven years ago. rangements. • CHARGE IT! He was an inspector for the Peter J. Schweitzer Co. of DEATH NOTICE Elizabeth. Free Delivery 741-7500 PAID EASY Also surviving are two brothers, Joseph Blumetti of Rutherford and Frank Blu- 32 BROAD ST. ,„.,„» RED BANK metti of Cincinnati, and two Daily arid Saturday 8-5:30 W«d. and Fri.'til 0 p.m. sisters, Mrs. Mary Maffia of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Sophie Lucarelli of Clifton. Arrangements are under the direction of the John P. Condon Funeral Home, here. back to school LEGAL NOTICE

Notlct "Board of rttMiaM f anobfil* Community cSkoe with... HngTMds wtllbe rtcerved at the Cot- "^-lnlstratlon Building. 765 New- sRoad,JJncroft.ltew Jersey 6801 Hiws lf riRI at 8:00 P.M., pre- , ol which time an_ dipiocesal plan MIDd r.blldy opened ond nod. Ids may be submitted as a stipulated LAZYil • * ttt |H • (Mitt MM •• t » for our cust9m$rs -^AStoolt overall contrrjctto Include LawrtA ond Planting, or separate Mas may be submitted for eocfi of the following Keansburg-Middletown mortgagors in the Bayshore com- Contract #1 — Lawns Contract «2 — Planting munities soon to require residential sewer hook-ups will Each bidder shall submit with his bid an affidavit showing prequallflcatlon In ac- cordance with the standards or New Jer- be happy to leam that they may make arrangements to ' sey Deportment of TreasurTreasuryy , DivisioDiii n *t BullsJnBullssJnJ o * Construction whwhichici h said stanstan- have the work done by their contractor and add the amount dardrds have been adopteadoted bby ththee DepartDe t- menent ot Higher Educationn . EacEach bbiddei r thereforeerefore, shall attach to hihsi bid the affi- of their bill to their present mortgage. We wilt advance the daviavit fforro n off tthh e DDivision of Buildi & Construction properly executed, tn addi- needed cash to our mortgagors and add the amount to the tion thereto, each bidder Is required to attach to hli bid a balance sheet or state- mint fitting forth his financial condition end of their present mortgages, continuing its tenure the as of December 31, of the year preceding the dot* of the bid. The Owner may make such additional Investigations as it deems time needed to amortize the amount of cash paid for the necessary to determine the ability of the bidder to perform the work, ond the bid* sewering. dedtr shalfl furnis(urnlsh"di"5"uch"lnformcitl'orh all h Ifti i and data for this purpose as the Owner may .Me additional legal fees "Sldctors submitting a bid shall submit with the bid the name or names of sub- contractors with whom the bidders will .Ho cbenge in present interest rate subcontract for all of the above work. Contract documents may be examined on or alter August 23,1971 at trie Office of 8. Kellenyl, Architects. 22 Reckless place. Rea 6anK, New Jersey. A copy .No change in present monthly mortgege payment may be obtained at the Architect's Office by depositing a check In the amount of (Small service charge for handling)

Stop in at your nearest Keansburg-Middletown office for opening. Any siring more than one set may cb- further particulars. You can complete your sewer hook-up toln such additional set lor sets) at his o«! expense, by paying the reproduction cost of each additional set obtained. financing in minutes. Bid securities In the form of a bid bond with adequate security thereon, or certi- Big Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Know You fied check In the amount equal to 10% ol the bid, not to exceed S20,ooii.oo will be required. Bids may not be withdrawn within 30 days atter the actual day of the bid opening. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN The owner reserves the unrestricted right to reject any or oil bid) and ta ne- ap) any bid which Is deemed most favor- oble. The Owner also reserves the right to NATIONAL >Tv BANK reject ony bid If, In its opinion, the bidder It not considered financially or technical- ly oble to carry out the contract as In- tended, or for any other reason In the owner's judgement It Is not In the best In- KEANSBURG MIDDIETOWN terest of Brookdale Community College. All bidders will be required to furnish a ChUrch and Carr Ave. Kings Highway performance bond io conformity to the Requirements of N.J.S. 2A:44-143 et seq. in on amount equal to 100% of the contract amount. The New Jersey Prevailing LINCROFT , wage Act ond any amendments thereto CHAPEL HILL wllibepart of the contract documents.. Newman. Springs Road Shopping Center m-vta HOJJART (JACK) FOOTCRAFT SHOES PHONE 11 commerce St., Newark, N.J. . NOTICE PORT MONMOUTH (All offices) BELFORD Bv virtue of default iij a security agree- 86 Broad St. RED BANK ment mode by Leslie Zalewtkl ond Rich- Rt 36, Neir Main St. 787-0100 LecnanMIre Road ard Zalewskl to Hmlet Vanity and Dell- Open Wednesday and Friday Til 9:00 cotesen, Inc.. I wll) tell flxlures, equipment and Inventory loroled ot 17)9 Union Avenue, Hollel, N.J. on the 2JIH day ol Mambtt A*Ml O&pojlf //ifWont* CtopMoffM August, 1971, ot 11 a.m. Secured porty re- 747-2873 serves the right Io bid. August 21 IM'75 Drag Addiction Problem? Cp™-.^- The Doily Repster, Red Bank - Middlelown, N.JU Monday, a%,74\-t>\OO | by Commissioner Richard J. most of the marina were his own home at Brant Beach, Mr. Kaplan, formerly with Sullivan of the Environmental dropped because of lack of Long Beach Island, said that Stern Bros., Paramus, is a Protection Department to funds. • he was determined to "pro- IwaFLUHRirtc. ject and strengthen the eco; graduate of Rider College block the expansion because it In his report to the gover- ,with a degree in commerce, FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES tSERVICE would lead to traffic and sew- nor last week, the commis- logy" at New Jersey's shore.' This means you can earn the highest in- age problems. sioner also noted that the The governor said that the terest rate allowed by law. Doesn't it In addition, the governor state currently had funds for state beach is in more de- make sense to anchor your savings to said he also instructed Mr. the construction of only one mand than any other state See These & Other Big Attractions MARINE VIEW. Sullivan to designate repre- additional bathhouse. In forest or park facility. He said sentatives to appear at a pub- reaching his decision to op- that the park has been forced pose expansion, Mr. Sullivan to close at times this summer Guaranteed Interest lic hearing on Aug. 31 con- ducted by the U.S. Army said he reviewed ','feasibility" when its capacity had been >N ASBURY PARK-THE REAL FUN CITY on 2-Year Savings Corps of Engineers to oppose reports on traffic effects, sew- reached. CERTIFICATES a plan for cutting a channel TENNIS CLINIC & FASHION SHOW of DEPOSIT from Barnegat Bay to the At- TOIW'W Demonstration by CLIFF SLITTER. Former U.S. Davis R Accounts Insured to $20,000 lantic Ocean that would cut Cup Star and Top Professional. Valuable TENNIS 6 through the state park. Neptune Girl Wins |ZES 2:30 P.M. PR - Tennis Clubs and High School Players Invited to SIWUNG ANCHOR CO/ SKCIAl CONVENING Facilities Planned cumuli 3 /0 ACCOUNT The state originally planned Participate. H6UURMS$B00K to double the bathing facilities Miss Bikini Contest CONVENTION HALL 4Vi% MT^im/2/0 ACCOUNT at Island Beach by adding two LONG BRANCH - Jane her boyfriend at Notre Dame MISS NEW JERSEY-WORLD & SEA QUEEN CONTEST Vrm isf of dipnll tt toy •» MMnmi more beaches and bath- Palaia, 18, of Neptune, look University in Indiana. WED. Anchor Your Savings to. houses, a swimming pool and the top honors in Saturday's Her vital statistics are 36- Some of the Most Beautiful Girls in N.J. and Recent R boat marina at an estimated Miss Bikini contest at Gar- 24-36. Beauty Pageant Winners Compete for Titles and Prizes in cost of $6 million. field Memorial Park. i The first runner-up was 7:30 P.W. Bathing Suit Competition . . . Two Great Contests Rolled However, con- Miss Palaia made a last- Miss Barbara Cox, 20, also of into One. servationists from through- minute decision to enter the Neptune, and the second run- CONVENTION HALL out the state voiced opposition contest and became a bikini- : ner-up was Cookie Francis, to the plans, claiming that the clad hopeful only an hour be- 23, of Irvington. KARATE EXHIBITION MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT changes to the park would se- fore the event started. Donna Christine Hopkins of FRI. 671-2400 842-4400 riously endanger"the ecology The youngest of the 16 en- Shrewsbury, was named Miss See Experts of all Ages Perform and Demonstrate the An- R of the area. This opinion was trants, Miss Palaia said she Congeniality. She won that cient Art of Karate in an exciting 90-Minute Show. will use the $500 prize money title in the contest last year 2:30 P.M. PAVILION on BOARDWALK at 5th to make several trips to visit BAND also. AVE. Harold C. Schaaf of the Broadway Florist shop, head- Black Unity ed the event. FRI. BONUS DAY ON BEACHFRONT The contest was initiated 10 A.M. Amusement Rides, Carriage Rides, Golf, Cotton Candy, ALL HALF March Nets last year by R. Barry Kamm, To PRICE; 25' Snow Cones-101; Bathing Beaches Reduced to $1.00. ATTENTION!! former city public relations, 7P.M. Fireworks at 9 P.M. . City Crowd director. LONG BRANCH - City All Ticket Holders in the residents lined Liberty St. and a portion of Broadway Satur- day to see about 100 young THE SEASON IS OVER!.' MILLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES black members of local drill teams step off the route of the Black Unity parade. FAMILY SWIMMING POOLS The event was sponsored by the Monmouth College Black Official Results of the MILLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES Student Coalition and the Black Student Union of the SEMI-FINALIST DRAWING held on Thursday, Aug. 19 college, The parade route started at Joline Ave and went down Liberty St. to Broadway. It Did terminated at SeventhaAve. you buy and Broadway. , ^* one of these Ball Follows $2.50 Millionaire Sweepstakes Tickets? Following the parade the If you did, CHECK two units sponsored a Black YOUR TICKET NUMBER Liberation Ball in the college to see if you are dining hall. Proceeds of that a SEMI-FINALIST event are to be donated to WINNER!! daycare centers operated by Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc. Marching units which registered for the event included the Eastern Stars Drill Team, the Matawan Cadets Drum This lucky Number and Bugle Corps, The Boys xx1574 Club of Asbury Park, contestants in Red Bank's West is the First step Side Community Center beauty contest, the Dr. Martin Lu- to $1,000.0(1 ther King Jr. Community Cen- A HUGE ter of Rockville Center, N.Y., V THIS IS THE MILLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES and the Lakewood Drum and 28'xl6' Bugle Corps. | Outside Dimensions^ SEMI-FINAL NUMBER Also the Muskalleros and 15'x24'x4' Muskalettes of Asbury Park, Swim Check the last four digits of your Millionaire Sweepstakes Ticket Number. If they and contestants in the Little Area FULL exactly match the Semi-Final Number, you are a SWEEPSTAKES FINALIST! Now Miss and Mister Liberty St. take your ticket to any N. J. State Motor Vehicle Agency. (You must do this on or contest here,sponsored by the ALL POOLS INCLUDE: Concerned Parents of Long before 5 p.m., September 7, to be eligible for the Final Drawing on September 9!) Branch. • Fiher& Pump • Sun Docks PRICE After your ticket is validated, you will be invited to participate in the Final Drawing ' About 200 persons attended • Steel Bracing • Sel-in Vinyl Liner COMPLETELY to bo held at the Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, en September 9, the Black Liberation Ball at • Vacuum Cleaner • Safety Fence & Stairs TINANC1NG . As a finalist, you are guaranteed a prize of at least $500, and you could win the college Saturday night, » Pod Ladder up to $1,000,000! where an African-styles fash- AVAILABLE ion show was also presented. What if you have only the last 3 digits of the Semi-Final Number? xxx574 . •. The models for the show You win $100! Take your ticket to any N. J. State Motor Vehicle^ also took part in the parade, Agency and claim your prize. A check will be forwarded to displaying African fashions CALL NOW!! nonR/16 GOLD BOND INDUSTRIES you after your ticket is validaled. while riding on a float. CALL COLLECT!! 24 Hours 7 Days I IVwIlii Avi.. Clmriy IMI. N.J DDO3H Como see the fun and excitement at the Final I'loii'iti havn n loprtismitnlivti call, I undftrstnnd I am tin- DRINKING BETTER 'Inr no ol)li[jiilinn. •rawing. You're all Inviled to Atlantic City to MUNICH, Germany (AP) -I FRFF \MIDDLESEX CO. • •••.•_ m 24.9-52B2 MAIL NAMf. ' watch tho suspense and drama in choosing The West Germans' con-l the winners ol New Jorsoy's second MILLIONAIRE sumption of champagne has I SHOP-AT / ^3"3^DZ TODAYl SWEEPSTAKES! Don't miss it! more than doubled in the last I STATE. decade, from 68 million bottles I HOME SERVICE/ MONMOUTH CO. in 1960 to 148 million bottles in I PHONE.. 1970. 842-7300 Air, Space Museum Stalled V .f.

Established in 1878-Published by The Red.Bank Register By ROBEBTS. ALLEN ing. He contends its effective- To politico?, there is a big ness has lapsed. He also noted laugh in the announcement by ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Hie U.S. leads the world in INSIDE that since the statement, Con- Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., President and Editor space exploration, but it has gress has voted money to that he is throwing his hat only a small tin hangar in renovate two Smithsonian dis- into the already over-crowded Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor which to display its history- WASHINGTON play buildings - the National presidential ring - and fore- making craft and other equip- Portrait Gallery and the Ren- going running for reelection ment. wick Gallery. next year. For some time, it Sen. Barry Goldwater, a li- should not be requested unless Sen. Goldwater also force- has been strongly apparent Jfpnday, Aupist 2.1,1971 censed pilot, indignantly and until there is a substantial fully stressed that when the that Harris' reelection pros- wants to do something about reduction in our military ex- Wright Brothers' 1903 Kitty pects were dim and not get- ALLEN /. that. He is trying to get Con- penditure in Vietnam." Hawk plane was returned to ting any better as a result of 'He Waiting for You-Go Right On In!' gress to provide money for a A Declamation the U.S. from England, an ex- his erratic voting on key is- National Air and Space Mu- Actually, this statement is plicit promise was made to sues. His strongly dovish President Johnson's domestic seum that was formally au- merely a declamation and the executor of the Wright es- course has particularly hurt and foreign policies, Clark is thorized way back in 1968. does not have the force of tate that a "distinctive mu- him in his state Big now sharply criticizing Hoo- Plans for the museum are law. But it has been observed seum" would be erected to question in Democratic cir- ver and proclaiming New Left drawn up and ready and wait- as such by default. house the historic craft. cles is what has become of the leanings and views. For a ing. But the project has been Sen. Goldwater, in his drive "Some 23 years have gone once loudly fanfared presiden- while, it seemed he had a big stalled for five years because to get funds to start construc- by since that pledge was tial-aspirations of former head of steam as a presiden- the Senate,, committee in ap- tion of the Air and Space Mu- made," Goldwater declared, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. tial candidate, but it appears proving the authorizing bill in- seum, told a House Appropria- "and it's still unfulfilled. Once a lavish praiser of FBI to have evaporated - without cluded in its report a hobbling tions subcommittee the pro- That's not very creditable to Director J. Edgar Hoover and regret and no visible loss to comment, "Appropriations nouncement is no longer bind- us as a nation." apparent loyal supporter of anyone. Malnutrition: Your Problem By SYLVIA PORTER conventional foods, such as less reliance on formal types flavored-like beef, pork, ham, of meal consumption in which The appalling fact is that hamburger, chicken and tur- all family members sit togeth- malnutrition is widespread in YOUR MONEY'S key. er. More and more, family the U.S. - among households Q. Wby is this so signifi- members are on different in the 110,000-and-up income WORTH cant? A. Because protein and schedules requiring meals group as well as among the other basic nutrients can then which can be rapidly pre- poor. The even more startling - both in quality and in quan- pared and may be portable to fact is that malnutrition has man nutrition. tity - be set at predetermined fit indiyidual schedules. Foods been increasing along with Q. What new food devel- levels consistent with good nu- such is textured vegetable our affluence. And even more opments are coming iip7 A. trition. Also the finished prod- may be portable to fit individ- PORTER shocking fact is that millions Textured vegetable protein is uct, in contrast t'o con- ual schedules. Foods such as sume all essential nutrients in of Americans suffer from the a most promising new devel- ventional foods, can be made textured vegetable protein proper amount and balance. malnutrition of abundance, a opment. While vegetables, low in saturated fat and re- are more convenient to pre- These nutrients are protein, form of malnutrition just as particularly soy beans, have duced in calories, both of pare than conventional foods carbohydrates, fats, vitamins serious as is starvation. Here been used as a basic protein which in over-consumption and some can be made in and minerals. A Department are important points about source for centuries, espe- present serious problems in form? that can be stored for of Agriculture 1969 survey of the foods we cat from Dr. cially in the Orient; today's American eating. These foods long periods of time without the diets of 7,500 households Walter Ames Compton, presi- technology permits use of soy will provide some advantages refrigeration and without found that half the families dent and chief executive offi- protein as a building block in better suited to changes al- need for extensive prepara- purchased diets which failed cer of Miles Laboratories, a the manufacture of "engi- ready taking place in U.S. eat- tion.. to provide the officially rec- company which since 1938 has neered" foods which increasing patterns. Q. Just how widespread Is ommended dietary allowances been striving to develop prod- ingly are being made to dupli- Q. What changes in eating malnutrition? A. First, let's of those vitamins and and ucts for the betterment of hu- cate the characteristics of patterns?- A. There is much define it as a failure to con- minerals examined. V Toughest Job in the World By JIM BISHOP He was tired beyond rest; 12 for his successor, pwight D. pounds of iron on his legs put Eisenhower. The pristine dignity of the THE an extra crease in his smile. "That fella," he used to call White House contains walls Then he read the short note him. Each man called to re- steeped in old sorrows. No from a dear friend. It con- .side in that holy of holies is muter bow many times I see REPORTER cerned the upcoming Demo- the prisoner of his times. it - no matter how many cratic National Convention: Dwlght D. Eisenhower was times I am invited inside - 1 "You are nominating a vice astonished at the amount of Stern's Appointment stare at gleaming history and Herbert Hoover came down president," it read, "when paper work the presidency in- I think; He who lives inside is the main staircase in swallow- you should be nominating a volved. All chief executives We are indebted to The Associated attorney, he lacks the permanency of a a tenant farmer who may live President." tails, holding a high Bilk hat in left the oval office in the eve- BISHOP Press for an Illuminating story on Herbert term appointment because he has not been to be evicted. his hand, knowing that out- Would he live through a ning with a sheaf of papers J. Stern, U.S. attorney lor New Jersey, favored with a presidential appointment, On the day Lincoln was side, under the porte cochere, fourth term? Within his marked with red tags: "Ur- called Johnson City. He was a whose confirmation in the post is being The reason, according to The Associ- shot, he left his room that a new President of the United breast, he hoped only to live to pent. Important.". All of them great horse of a President, held up by the Justice Department's bu- ated Press, is that Mr. Stern has been morning and lifted his heavy States was waiting with a see victory in a "Great War" Sid " homework." • but the office beat him down. feet down the corridor, watch- gleaming smile and a ciga- - a victory only a year away. Elsenhower's stout heart His record shows that he reaucracy. caught in joustings involving Jealousy and ing warily as the office-seek- rette holder tilted in his If not, then why did he ask his political power, some of which date to his cracked before the first term worked harder, and produced At 34 years of age, Mr. Stern has ers dozing against the walls mouth. running-mate, Harry S. Tru- was complete. The White more legislation, than any man, "How are you going to spent his legal career in the role of prose- service in Washington. Other opposition to tried to (grab at his trouser Old anyone know that this House Is an august and merci- President In history but the legs and pleaded for govern- campaign, Harry?" And Mr. cutor. After graduation from the Univer- his appointment is based on criticisms good man was not responsible less mistress. She demands college students and draft ment certificates to trade in for the greatest depression in Truman said: "By plane." 200 per cent of a man's time, sity of Chicago Law School in 1961, he that he is not an active Republican and "Please don't," the President dodgers wore buttons read- cotton, or government posts the history of the republic? and no man has that much. joined the staff of New York's District At- that there are more mature lawyers who as customs supervisors and said. "Make it by train. I ing: "Hey, hey! LBJt How Only he. Only he knew. The The youthful charm of John torney Frank S. Hogan. In 1965, he went to could do Just as good a job as he is doing. federal marshals in southern want you to be very careful." many kids did you kill rest of the country blamed F. Kennedy was not Immune. states. today?" Washington With the-Justice Department. It is unbelievable that such pettiness Herbert Hoover and he ac- Nor was it a happy place He paid. He paid long before A hew man is in there. You cepted it in silence. Fathers He has been in New Jersey almost two continues to prevail. His aggressiveness He saw the vlleness, but he for the Trumans. They were he went to Dallas. He worked can see him on television shivering with cold were sell- years and was picked as top assistant may not be appreciated by some of Jus- could not summon the cour- Spartans, all of them. They upstairs in the late hours and wrestling himself for cal- age to shout: "Out, dammit!" ing apples on street corners; scorned the ruffles and flou- fell into bed exhausted, the when Frederick B. Ladey became U.S. at- tice's leaders, but neither is it admired by the nation was in rags and, in mness, the diamonds of per* v He knew that, now that the rishes. About half of the Tru- back brace cooling Its leather spiration on his upper lip, No- torney. the political bosses and mobsters he has its agony, it pointed the finger man administration was spent Civil War was over, the chick- on a chair. He took two days matter how hard he works, no helped to convict. New Jeraeyafts, how- en hawks were inside the coop at a just man. living In Blair House while the Mr. Lacey, now a Federal Court off to watch a newborn baby matter how fast he runs, th« ever, appear to applaud his efforts and and he was powerless to stop In early July of 1944, it was White House underwent the die. Two days. most extensive repairs in its stately oaks will stand on the judge, was Impressed by Mr, Stern when want him to stay on the job. ' them. Nor did he know that, Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Lyndon Baltics' Johnson had once this weekend was gone, history. And Harry Truman, lawn when he is gone. . the young lawyer was his adversary In a turn to sit too long behind the always known hard work, One of Mr. Stern's beliefs Is that the they would importune Andy who had fought to win when l never look at that betu* desk in the oval Office and from the time he had a shoe- trial of Woodbridge officials in which Mr. nation's youth will continue to rebel if gov- Johnson for the stme favors. his own party put him down tiful house without thinking of dwell upon why a man would shine stand in front of a bar- the great men It brought to Lacey's Client Was convicted. want to run for a fourth term. as a loser, had no admiration, ernmental corruption is not exposed and On a cold day in March, ber shop in a muddy cowtown their knees... The Lacey-Sterti combination pro- prosecuted. ''Young people hate 'the sys- vided the state and federal government a tem,' " he says, "because it has lied to onC'tWo punch that was felt around the na- them and deceived them." tion. Their successful battle against crime While adults may not exactly "hate and political corruption is well known, afld the system," they are suspicious of a gov* Poets and the Constitution it appeared that.Mr. Sterti would be emmerit which preaches vigorous law en- moved up to the No. 1 spot when Mr. forcement but which holds of! its stamp of By JAMES J.KILPATBICK izatiOfts have encountered feund for this bill? it does not Lacey was elevated to the bench, particu- approval for a solid law enforcer who has heavy going. This year, by exist, search our supreme law exhibited dedication and ability. A few days before they contrast, the bill evoked no from Its first wow to its last: larly since the new judge had made that doted up shop and headed CONSERVATIVE more than a tow groan in the There is not one paragraph, recommendation along with U.S. Sen. Clif- The Justice Department should, With' home for a mouth's .vacation, House; there was not even a' one sentence or one line, in ford P. Case, R-N.J. out delay, move for Mr. Stern's permanent the House and Semite agreed VIEW murmur or objection in the any reasonable construction, Although he has been sworn ih as U.S. appointment. on att arts and humanities bill Senate. As a result, our two that'delegated a power to Co> and gent the measure down to national ehdbWmems-otie for gress to expend public funds the White House. The bill what might be termed thcxul- the arts, the other for the in Support of particular doubles the present funding tural Bide of our lives. humanities-will have some poets-or of composers, ballet New Shrewsbury's Sewers level of federal support tor In times past, these author- 961 million to parcel out in tlatiters, film makers atid As work on sewers begins in New If the residents cooperate, Mr, Vflll grants, awards, fellowships, playwrights. If the bill is to be KlLPATRiCK and other subsidies in the Shrewsbury, the principal contractor, Ed- says his job can be completed in three defended at all, cdfl- Coming fiscal year. stitutionally speaking, it can mund Villa of Guy-Villa Company, months. If they do not, he'll be around At The risk of Sounding a bl- defended only in the be- twice as long. In olher municipalities that thoughtfully requested a meeting With Po- sour ndte, this has to be said: draggled name of the general appropriations made by law," lice Chief James Herring and Coufldlimah have had sewers installed, the most per- Measured against the United welfare clause; and surely and any such appropriation, bale H.-Shick to set up "ground rules" sistent question was "Will they ever fin- States Constitution, by which such a defense is MO part of to be lawful, must be in pur- suance of the Constitution. that may help reduce inconvenience to ish?" New Shrewsbury people may be bel- all federal laws must be mea- strict construction. sured, this is a bad bill. It How many young and re- borough residents to a minimum. ter able to get an answer. The mall brings a copy of may be a beautifully bad bill, latively unknown writers are the 1970 annual report of the The plan is to close roads on which The disruption that accompanies such but it is nonetheless a merit* struggling for recognition National EndOWmeht for the a massive job Is certain to cause many in- orious abominalion, a glorious today? Let me hazard a guess sewer work is progressing except for local Arts, Under the heading of errqr. In the presence Of Such of 200,000, or roughly onb- traffic after the morning rush hour and to conveniences, but it is at least comforting "literature," we find that the a splendid corruption, the tehtn. of 1 per cent of the reopen them before the afternoon's "Com- to know that contractor is trying to keep Endowment last year made temptation is to say, as the whole population. And how them at a minimum, it's also pleasant to "discovery awards" to 41 ing home" contingent reaches .the Congress has said: This is r many were singled out last young or relatively unknown borough. Chief Herring has promised to in- know that he has pledged to go out of his splendid. But someone* ought year for these awards? Forty- writers "who were regarded way to avoid damaging wooded areas, For to say: This Is corruption. one. They received the cash stitute an understandable system of detour as having exceptional talent.". Passing Irony prizes; more significantly, signs which he hopes will help Visiting and everyone's benefit, we trust that the proj- The awards' ranged fi'om ect goos as smoothly as Mr. Villa is hoping It is a passing irony, to di- they won prestige beyond local motorists get into and out of town. 91,000 to ?3,000 each. ,price. But what of No. 42, who without too much trouble. It will. gress for a moment, that tho Now, if these awards had Mi should have drawn the en- Junt missed? Or No. 43, or NO. been made by a private foun- 44? thusiastic support of Presi- dation, possessed of private No one challenges the integ- dent Nixon. On other days, in wealth, one could view it as rity or questions the dedica- Business in Matawan other contexts, tlift President private business and pass on. tion Of thfe judges and direC- The installation of a new slate of Offi- grow in the past few years and its vitality, views himself as a strict con* That Is what happens every tois of the National Endow- cers by the MatuWan Chamber of Com- is shown in many areas of civic life. structionht. Hut thlfl rule lies May, when the Pulitzer Prizes ment. Hut in the end. when merce, headed by Charles W. Mandeville, at the very bedrock of strict are announced. But these 41 our money is yiven out, it IB construction, that ours is a awards were quite different. focuses attention on one of the county's Becuuse of the progressive attitude of their taste that prevails. It be- government Of limited and They were paid from Whal the small business districts that has been able Matawan and its cniimbor, the borough comes a process of royal dis- enumerated powers. Beyond Constitution describes as continues to be both a pleasant place to pensation of princely favors, a to remain stable despite the introduction those powers delegated by the "public money." That is, from kind of Queen's List. And of big business along Kts. 34 and 35 in livo and to shop. Its future appears bright Constitution Itself, the Con- money taken from thu people whatever may b« said for Matawan Township. because so many of its business and pro* gress has no legislative pow- under the compulsion of tax- such IjtmiTiictioim lit Bucking- "Dear, Which Fruit Foods Will Go Beet ers whatever. ation. Such money may be ily extending its membership to the fessional people arc willing to voluntarily ham Palace, it is hard to de- spent only "in consequence of township, thu chamber has been able to work to make it that way. With Our Frown Budget?" Where is authority to be fend them here at home. The Daily Register, Bed Bank - MM*», NJ-, Monday, Augurt 23,1971 7 21 Persons Sentenced by^Judge McGowan FREEHOLD - Marshall tedly receiving stolen proper- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, an indeterminate reformatory «... * Wallace St., Red Bank, with Ruffln, 19Vi Fifth St., Lake- ty valued at $1,000 - copper to steal March 17. was employed there as a wood, has been sentenced to' indeterminate term at Clina- term for possession and dis- Stephen H. Tyson, 152 W. For Forgery clerk. intent to steal Nov. 16. and brass belonging to Frank ton Reformatory for receiving tribution of heroin in Long Bergen Place, Red Bank, sin Vito Louis Bianco, the 56 an indeterminate reformatory Nemeth of 1426 Heathwood James L. Wheeler, 3 Sea Robert DePasquale, 17 VV. stolen money orders of the Branch March 23 and April 6. months in the county jail for days he had already spent in term for the armed robbery of Ave,, Lakewood - in Howell View Manor, Long Branch, a Front St., Red Bank, a sus- a Red Bank man in New Monmouth County National Joseph Brian Marx, Eisele receiving a stolen motor ve> suspended indeterminate re- pended six-month jail term, county jail for unlawful use of Township June 9,1970. Bank, valued at $1,110, last Ave., Wanamassa, a sus- hide belonging to Joanne Shrewsbury Jan. 9. Others Sentenced formatory term, a year's pro- probation for two years and a a motor vehicle belonging to Dec. 10 in Red Bank. pended indeterminate re- Rugi of Jersey City in Red bation and a $100 fine for at- $100 fine for entering the Rudolph Maurer, Belford, Ruffln had admitted rob- Superior Court Judge M. bing Sam Harper, 105 Locust James Butler, 24, of Grant formatory term, probation for Bank March 23. tempting to issue a forged home of Joseph Locandro, 116 Aug. 26,1970, in Middletown. Raymond McGowan imposed Court, Long Branch, an in- two years and a $150 fine for $252.33 check to the Mon- Ave., Red Bank, of }1,000 at these sentences on these per- gunpoint. determinate reformatory possession of marijuana June For Assault mouth County National Bank, sons who had also pleaded term for issuing two forged 21,1970j

Shop the 126 fins stores of fabulous Combination Real Estate-Insurance Woodbridge Center Holmdel Group Submits Agencies and Insurance Solicitors now and see the greatest , Are you tired of finding it Hard to place insurance business array of new fashions Phosphate Study Report and having some of the companies refuse to do business with you any longer? Possibly you would rather concentrate and spectacular values. HOLMDEL - A detailed which present possible health Brilliant and W. John Tomlin- on your Real Estate operations only, and tell your insurance study of the role of detergent hazards are required to carry son, both of Holmdel, In- business. phosphates in water pollution similar warnings In their Ad- dicated that they hoped con- If you are presently an insurance solicitor for an Insurance has been submitted to the vertising. Dr. Pollack ssld tinued pressure on detergent agency, would you like to earn more and be paid IMME- Federal Trade Commission by that, with the suggested manufacturers by Informed DIATELY upon the submission of your premium payment? the five officers of the Holm- changes, the FTC regulation consumers will result In prod- del-based Committee for a would not be a ban on phos- ucts safe for household use Our agency has several brunch offices and represents many Better Environment (CBE). phate detergents, but would and safe (or the environment. of the most reputable Insurance companies licensed to do The 36-page report supple- give consumers the informa- Further Information about business in New Jersey and New York. Wa represent both ments a preliminary state- tion necessary to make an In- CBE and the phosphate prob- stock and mutual companies. ment presented by Dr. Frank- formed choice of products. lem can be obtained by writ- It you are Interested, write P.O. Box B-188, The Daily Reg- lin R. Nash at FTC hearings CBE officer*, Including Dr. ing The Committee for a Bel« ister, Red Bank, N,J. to arrange for an appointment. in Washington, D.C., In April, Martin S. Levetln of Marl- ter Environment, P.O. Box 1971. According to Dr. Martin boro, and Drs. Martin B. 209, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. A. Pollack of Colts Neck, CBE's chairman, the group's aim was to critically examine' the available scientific evi- TUES. AUG. 24th THRU SAT. AUG. 28th dence on phosphate pollution, and to suggest improvements in the FTC's proposal for de- Introducing New tergent labeling and advertising rules. Imperial the FTC regulation would require a list of all Ingredients on each detergent box. Detergents containing phosphates also would be required to carry a notice warning Of their polluting effects, and the PORTRAIT notice would have to appear In all advertising, Including radio and TV. Many phosphate-free detergent)) have appeared on the market In the past year, although some au- c thorities have warned of the 10 potential health hazard If llni those products containing so* dlurn carbonate or sodium 90 metasilieate are accidentally swallowed. Your child's portrait motto with Eastman "PRO- MAGICIAN FESSIONAL" Iktacolar Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background n* HARRY ALBACKER Oh the basis of their study, CBE officers concluded that suret you fulf t'tler fidelity and breathtaking & hls-Educated Animals there is a compelling case for realism never before posilbla. You must see this MON., AUG. 23 thru FRI., AUG. 27 Unheltnvablo! A panorama uf the world's most unusuot custom cars valued at more Immediately reducing the lev- value to believe M Four times each day OTHER FINE STORES that this portion of the pro- OPCNOAILV ANbSATUMtJAY, 10 AM loDHOPM posed regulation be delayed Slliifactlon Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY TIIKU NtinAY 9)30 'TIL »|1O Or Your Money Back SATURDAY 'TIL (liOO : until competing products R The Daily Ritfsler, Rtil Hunk - MiddlcUmu. N.J., Monday, Atif, liam St., New Shrewsbury, Lanzo, brother of the bride, and Matthew Louis Kozma, Catholic Church by the Rev. Joseph Cornelisse, brother of William Bausch. A reception son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert' the bridegroom, Frank Fow- Kozma of Metuchen. A recep- was held in the New Union ler, Joe Bloom, Brian Gatto Club, Hoboken. tion at the church followed. and Carmen DeCarlo. i The maid of honor was Miss Parents of the bride are Mr. Tho bride was graduated and Mrs. Paul J. Lanzo, 8 Hill Georgcanno Brcece and Miss from Raritan High School and Kathleen Kozma and Miss S>t, Hazlet, and the bride- attends Brookdale Community groom's parents are Mrs. Mil- Barbara Ooscher also attend- College School of Nursing. She ed the bride. ton Schanzenback, 5 Millers is employed by Drs. George Crossing, Atlantic Highlands, James Kozma was his M. Massell, Harvey L. Mar- brother's best man. The ush- and Marinus Cornelisse Jr. of cellus and Gordon R. Smith, Miss Cuclnotta Lincoln Park. ers were Frank Harsanyl 3rd Miss Plcard Miss Sarko Miss Setaro Miss Morris Red Bank, and by Dr. Robert and Clyde Fitch. Miss Patricia K. Powell A. Montserrat, Hazlet. Mrs. Kozma was graduated was maid of honor and the Hfnck-Cucinotta Cole-Setaro Mr. Cornellsse, an alumnus from Monmouth Regional budesmaids were the Misses CHERRY HILL - The en- place, RIVER PLAZA - The en- bridegroom attended Mon- Mrs. Jeffrey Cornellsso of James Caldwell High High School and, like her hus- Donna Jean Gatto, Suzanne. gagement of Miss Ann Eliza- gagement of Miss Louise Se- mouth Regional School and- (The forfner Dorceh Laiuo) School, received a BS degree band.&ipects'to'be'graduated Harding, Kathleen Burgess beth Cuclnotta to Robert Miss Cucinotta was gradu- taro to Gregory S. Cole was Monmouth College, West from Springfield (Mass.) Col- ln June jrom Trenton State and Linda Sue Kidd. Darcy Thomas Hlnck, son of Mr, and ated from Cherry Hill East announced by her parents, Long Branch. He Is a car lege and is employed by Atco College. She is employed at Ann Lanzo was flower girl for Machine Products, Fairfield, Mrs. George Hinck, 7 Atlantic High School. She and her Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Se- salesman in Colorado. the Pennington Market and Way, Sea Bright, is^an- fiance, an alumnus of Red taro, 31 Applegate St., at a the bridegroom Is employed Miss Setaro, an alumna of nounced hy the bride-elect's Bank Catholic High School, party In the Elks Lodge, Red Middletown Township High Policastrp-Kowalchik by Nassau Chemical Com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- are attending Monmouth Col- Bank. pany, Ewing. School, is a senior elementary KEYPORT - Miss Andrea honor attendants. Melanie thony V. Cuclnotta of this lege, West Long Branch. Mr. Qole is the son of Mrs. education major at Trenton Jean Kowalchik and James Szuba was flower girl. The couple will reside in Lorraine D. Cole of Golden, state College. Ringoes. Joseph Policastro were mar- The bridegroom's best man Delp-Picard Col., and the late Lt. Col. The couple plan to be married here Saturday' at an af- was John Purciello and Jeff John I. Cole. The prospective ried next month. Webber-Webb EATONTOWN - Mr. ape School and is a graduate of ternoon ceremony in St. Jo- Hirschman was the usher. VV CUUC) V V CUU Mjs J()Sepn c_picar d Sr _ 12] seph's Catholic Church. A re- the Barbizon School of Mod- The bride was graduated in LONG BRANCH - Miss Barker Ave., announce the en ception was held in Wieland's 1971) with a BA degree in eling, New York. Blaisdell-Morris Nancy Joanne Webb, daugh-" gagement of their daughter, Steak House, Mountainside. mathematics from Rutgers ST. CHARLES, 111. - The ther is president of Nichols- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miss Linda Lee Picard, to The bride is the daughter of University, Newark. She is a Mr. Delp is an alumnus of engagement of Miss Ann Homeshield, Inc. Webb, 24 Leland Ter., New James Everett Delp Jr., son Mrs. Joseph Szuba, 2l36 Flor- graduate student at Newark.. Arcata (Calif.) High School. Elizabeths Morris to Bruce Mr. Blaisdell is an alumnus Shrewsbury, was married of Mr. and Mrs. Delp of Bays- > ence Ave., Keyport, and An- College of Engineering and is He served three years in the Ferren Blaisdell, son of Mr. of Rumson (N.J.) Country here Saturday in First'Baptist ide, Calif. A June wedding is drew R. Kowalchik of South employed by Cooper Electric U.S. Army, including a year and Mrs. Frank Ferren Blais- Day School, The Berkshire Church, to James Stephen planned. Plainfield. The bridegroom's Supply. Company, Middletown. in Vietnam, He is a dentistry dell, Hiddenwell Farm, West School, Sheffield, Mass., and Webber, son of Mrs. Marjorie The bride-elect attended student at College of the Red- Front St., Middletown, N.J., is parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Policastro Is a candi- Webber of Dearborn Heights, the University of Pennsylva- Newton Policastro of Pisca- Monmouth Regional High woods, Eureka, Calif. announced by the bride-elect's nia's Wharton School of Fi- date for a BS degree in civil Mich. The Rev. Ronald L. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James taway. engineering at Newark Col- Miller officiated. A reception nance, He is the grandson of Mrs. Policastro, who was Maury Morris Jr. of St. Mrs. Ernst von Lengerke of lege of Engineering and is was held In the church hall. Brittingham-Sarko Charles. given in marriagge byy her fa- employed by Penn Central Andover, N.J.', and the late Miss Marget Webb was her GROVESPRING, Mo. - Hope H,oad, New Shrewsbury, Mr. von Lengerke, and of the ther, had Miss Joann Balsamo Transportation Company as a Mr, and Mrs. Steve L. Sarko sister's maid of honor. Also N.J., announce the engage- Miss Morris was graduated late Mr. and Mrs. Ferren and Mrs. Stella Rigaud as her freight conductor. of Grovespring,- formerly of attending the bride were the ment of their daughter, Miss from St. Katherlne's School, . Frank Blaisdell of Middle- Mrs. John Alton ^Misses Virginia Taylor, Nan- Sally Ann sarko, 34 Grand (The former Joanne DeWit) Davenport, Iowa, and Briarcl- town. His father is president cy Ellis and Janice Webb. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, llf College, Brlarcliff Manor, of the Blaisdell Lumber Com- Clouatre-Worles RECEIVES MA DEGREE Philip Sartell was best man. N.J., to Glenn Charles Brit- N.Y. She is the granddaughter pany, Red Bank, N.J., and WEST LONG BRANCH - Spinnato, Eric Worles, the MIDDLEBURY.'Vt. - Miss The ushers were James Van tingham, son of Mr. and Mrs, of the late Mrs; Alfred Kra- president of the board of gov- Old First United Methodist bride's brother, and Vernon Nancy E. Lenthc, Briarwood Vleet; Ervin Snyder and Benjamin J. Brittlngham, 16 kow and the late Edward ernors of Rtvervlew Hospital, Church was the setting here Worles Jr., the bride's cousin. Road, Rumson, N.J., who had Christopher Dixon. Oakwood Lane, Rumson. Voss, both of Davenport, and Red Bank. The prospective Saturday for the marriage of The bride was graduated been studying at the Middle- Mrs. Webber was graduated of the late Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom Is associated with Miss Karen Lee Worles and from Shore Regional High bury College Graduate School from Monmouth Regional The bride-elect, a graduate James Maury Morris of Pitts- the Blaisdell Lumber Com- Bernard Philip Clouatre. The School and attended Juliet of French in Paris, received a High School and Wheaton of Monmouth Regional High burgh, Pa. Miss Morris's fa- pany. Rev, John S. DuBois offici- Gibson Career and Finishing master of arts degree from ated. (111.) College, also her hus- School, is a dental assistant School, Philadelphia. She is a band's alma mater. Mr. Web- Middlebury at com- employed by Dr. R. J. Isaac- Parents of the couple are legal secretary for Ira J. Kat- ber is an alumnus of Crest- mencement exercises Aug. 17. son and Dr. K. A. Barton, Holland-Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wor- chen, Long Branch attorney. wood High School ln Dearborn West Long Branch. les Jr., 5 Nolan Drive, West The bridegroom was gradu- Heights, and Is a graduate FASHION SHOW MATAWAN - The engage- married Oct. IB. Long Branch, and Mrs. Ger- ated from Stratford (Conn.) student at Michigan State Col- RED BANK - The Wom- Mr. Brlttingham, an ment of Miss Judith Cherry to Miss Cherry was graduated trude Clouatre of Bridgeport, High School and was a. mili- lege in Lansing, Mich., where en's Happy Club of Red Bank alumnus of Rumson-Fair Walter D. Holland 3rd, son of from Star of the Sea Aca- Conn, and the late Philip Gor- tary policeman for two years the couple will reside. will have a fashion show and Haven Regional, received.an Mr. and .Mrs. Walter D. Hol- demy, Long Branch, Mt. don Clouatre. in the U.S. Army, with'one sale at its meeting, Sept. 21 at associate In arts degree from land of Grossc Polnte Woods, Aloysius Junior College, Cres- A reception was held in the year in Vietnam. He is em- 8 p.m. in the Moose Lodge, Brookdale Community Col- Mich., Is announced by her son, Pa. and Edgecliff Col- West Long Branch Commu- ployed by the Avco-Lycoming In migrating, ihc males of the Broad St., Red Bank. Mrs. An- lege, Lincroft. He is a mem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip lege, Cincinnati, Ohio. She Is a nity Center. Division in Stratford. The red-wing blackbird travel togeth- thony Russo, Lincroft, is ber of the N.J. National Cherry, 1 Lakeside Drive, social worker for the Ham- couple will reside in Bridge- Miss Barbara Worles was er. Females follow a few weeks chairman. Guard, Red Bank. here. The couple plan to be ilton County Welfare Depart- port. her cousin's maid of honor. later. ment in Cincinnati. The bridesmaids were the Mr. Holland is an alumnus Misses Linda Mrosz, Patricia of Austin Preparatory School, Clouatre, sister of the bride- Allen-DeWit Reading, Mass., and Xavier groom, and Carol Wnukoski. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - burg and Valerie Kane, Atlan- University ln Cincinnati. He is Miss Joanne Simone DeWit tic Highlands. Praise of Al-Anon a financial specialist for Na- Mrs. Ronald Zavada' Frederick G. Gray was best and John Kenneth Allen were (The former Dolores Burdge) man. The ushers were Paul Gene Van Severan, High- Dear Ann: It is Sunday af- isn't the sitter part of the tional Cash Register in Day- married Aug. 14, here in the lands, was best man. Ushers ternoon, our 13-year-old bey date? I await your nationally ton, Ohio. Central Baptist Church. were Gerrit DeWit Jr., Keans- went to a ballgame, the 10-and sought opinion. - Bellingham, 12-year-old girls are in the Ann Zavada-Burdge Parents of the couple are burg, brother of the bride: Wash. neighbor's pool and my hus- APPLICATIONS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit DeWit, 5 Charles Gardner, New York Dear Bell: A man who asks lington Ave;, Leonardo, and band went to his favorite tav- Miss Dolores V. Burdge and Washington Ave., Leonardo, City and John Owens, here. Landers a woman out is under no obli- BEING ACCEPTED (OR the la,te Mrs! Winifred ern to get drunk. I am not Ronald Joseph Zavada were "and Mrs. Helen Johnson, 62 When the couple return gation to pay her sitter. He Burdge' The bridegroom is writing to ask for advice. I SEPTEMBER married here Aug. 14 at a Ocean Blvd., and the late from the Poconos, they will did not hire her, she does not the son of Mrs. Emma Zavada am writing instead to thank from readers in praise or Al- Nuptial Mass celebrated in St. of Kearny. John Allen. The Rev. Harry reside in Atlantic Highlands. work for him, and it should SEMESTER The bride, a graduate of Mid* you for the advice you gave Anon. For those who would Agnes Catholic Church by the The bride had Miss Ann W. Kraft officiated. A recep- not be considered part of the Children 7 Mew. to 5 Yr». dletown Township High me two years ago. like to write for literature, the Open 7 to 6-Mon. thru Fri. Rev. Michael Lease, pastor. A Pettigrew as her maid of hon- tion was held here in the Field date. Sorry I couldn't give you School, is employed by EIrose A few years ago I would address is: Al-Anon Family reception was held in The or. Also attending the bride House. the answer you were after, Sportswear, Atlantic High- have been crying my eyes out, Group Headquarters Inc., Harmony Child Cobblestones, Middletown. were Miss Maria Anderson but fair is fair. lands, and the bridegroom, or pouring out my anger to a P.O. Box 182, Madison Square The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. John Summers. Miss Virginia Bottlno, Leon- who attended Henry Hudson friend on the telephone. But Station, New York, N.Y. Care Center William N. Burdge, 120 Bur- ardo, was maid of honor and It is estimated that there are King of Kings Luttitran Church Richard Zavada was best Regional High School, is em- today I am calm, content and 10010.1 urge you to do so. You man for his brother and the 'the bridesmaids were the 700 domestic and imported Harmony Rd.. MMdiMown Misses Linda Schercher,. Na- ployed by Frank Kane's Shell very happy with my life. have nothing to lose but the brands of spring water. 671-0477 ushers were Dan Battista and Station, here. Why? Because I listened to price of a stamp. Nave your John Summers. vesink, Janet Barker, Keans- Engagement and you and joined Al-Anon. Dear Ann Landers: f am The bride was graduated Every woman who is mar- -bothered by a problem which Wedding Parties from Montclair state College DeWitt-Phifer ried to an alcoholic must at I am sure Is a continual at the and is a teacher at St. Ste- LITTLE, SILVER - United arts major at Glassboro State some point decide whether source of conflict for many di- ven's School, Kearny. Embury Methodist Church College. she is going to allow his prob- vorced women with small Curl I. Qtiugliu, SWISSVILLE Mr. Zavada is employed by was the setting here Saturday The couple will reside in lem to defeat her or learn how children. n. r. Western Electric Company, for the marriage of Miss Glassboro. to live with it. Since I iolned When I first began dating, INN Newark, and is attending Linda Jean Phlfcr, daughter Al-Anon I love and under- several men offered to pay WHAT IS DIFFERENT Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phifer, stand my husband more than my babysitter. I would not al- ABOUT Rt. 33 Farmingdale sity, Rutherford. 27 Kings Road, Little Silver, Raceway Books ever. Our marriage is hotter low it because I had a good Call 938-6871 The couple will reside in and Thomas John DeWltt, son Cardin Fashions than most marriages where job and made more money OUR PHARMACY? for Complete Information of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian DeW- no drinking problem exists. than most of the men who Belleville. FREEHOLD - The New Every pharmacy has its own personality. It itt of South Plainfield. The Due to a masked change of at- asked me out. "Is bused upon appearance, service, dependability, Rev. Sanford Haney offici- York designer collection of titude toward my husband, he 1 lost my job three months completeness of stock, the attitude of the people ated. Pierre Cardin will be featured has become a better father ago. My financial situation who work in that pharmacy. We fee) that our Drapery Factory Outlet A reception was held at the Thursday, Ladies Day at the and a better person. isn't what it used to be. These pharmacy scores highly in all these personality Freehold Raceway. Women's factors but still we are always striving to im- 021 HIGHWAY 35 775-1894 home of the bride's parents. At the moment my husband past several weeks I hinted to prove upon them. WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY Miss Elizabeth M. Boynton groups arc especially wel- a couple of men who seemed come to the track. There is has expressed no interest in This extra effort to project a friendly and was maid of honor and Mies joining A. A. I hope one day he very eager to date me, that it professional public Image is what we feel makes OVER 6000 PAIRS! Eleanore Reed was' brides- free admission for women ev- would be nice if they paid my us different. When someone comes Into our ery Thursday until the close will do so, but he must come SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR maid. sitter. They did not respond. pharmacy for the first time or the thousandth of the track Nov. 30. Miss Ca- to the decision himself. If he time, we want them to feel that they are re- READY TO HANG Joseph DeWitt was his never comes to it, it's all right Finally I came out and 'asked ceiving the best possible service that we can brother's best man and the role-Allen, Princeton, is fash- Mr. Z if he would mind paying ALL NEW with me. I have learned to provide. ushers were Allen Phifer, ion coordinator for all the my sitter when he drove her raceway fashion shows. live with him and I appreciate X£U OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US brother of the bride, and Wil- the many other wondorful home. He agreed, but in such when you need a delivery. We will deliver 60% off DRAPERIES liam Keena. blessings in my life. a cloddish manner that I felt promptly without extra charsc. A great many The bride was graduated TEEN BOOTH people rely on us for their health needs. We Please Ann, keep telling Mo a beggar. Mr. X told me welcome requests for delivery service and charge FALL FIX-UP TIME from Red Bank Regional High RED BANK - Tho Red people about Al-Anon. It's a straight out that he didn't feel -84" Long.... «3.00 accounts. • 48"W x 63" - 72" ft'- School and Glassboro State Bank Community Betterment Iifcsavcr, both literally and my sitter was his responsi- 96"Wx63"-72" - 84" Long.... «8.00 ptrpr. College. She will teach second Club's teen-age girls group figuratively - in every sense bility, and that I should not Shrewsbury Pharmacy 144"Wx63"-72" - 84" Long 011.00 perpr. grade this year in the Lind- will sponsor a booth tomorrow of the word. - Gage l'ark have asked him to pay her. mi': siiiimsui IIY snors enwold School System. at the second annual block Member. Now I am sour on both of BitOAl) ST. 7I1IH74 SIIKKWSIU'IIY Mr. DeWitt, a South dance on W. Bergen Place, I'llKKCRHTlOV CHEMISTS I'HKK IIIXIVKIIV Optn Tu«i. ft Wad. 10 A.M. to K P.M. Dear Member: Not a week these Jokers and think I'd Thun. fc Ft). 10 A.M. tat P.M. - Sit. 10-5 Plainfield High School sponsored by Concerned Citi- goes by that f don't receive nt rather stay home. If a fellow alumnus, is a senior industrial zens of Red Bank. least •three or four letters really wants to take a girl out, 10 The Daily Rioter, Kwl Jitmk - MiddlcloHm N.J., Muiirfuy. \u|awl.23, 197! (J / Mets Nail Padres, Hope to Plunge New York 10) ', ,. . • ln. 4 1 naJ tlin 1IUnlQuarterback Al Woodwall, directed the Jets to a 13-0 half-time ldad and helped PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Club course. It was his second' blew his chances when he chased off the field here last stretch it to 20-0 before the Gi- Tom Weiskopf responded to a victory of the year. missed a four-foot putt on the year, directed the Jets to a 27- ants were even able to get out Jack Nicklaus. charge with an Weiskopf, who held a three- final hole and finished with a 14 victory over the Giants yes- of their own territory. Eagle three on the 17th hole stroke lead starting the final 67 for 276. terday in an all-New York ex- yesterday and won the $30,000 hibition game that brings,.jhe Despite the fact Fran Tar- round finished one stroke Nicklaus picked up 310,650 first prize in the Philadelphia ahead of Dave Hill with Nick- winner "bragging rights~'to kenton started at quarterback Golf Classic. from the total purse of the city." for the first time, the Giants laus off the pace. $150,000 and pushed his season Using the pass sparingly, never moved beyond their The 6-foot-4 Weiskopf had a Hill also eagled the 17th and earnings to $205,568. He holds final round 70 fora 274 total, had a 68 for 275. Woodall let Emerson Boozer, own 30 in the first half and the single-season record at wound up with a total offense 14 under par on the 6,708-yard Nicldaus, playing about two Mat Snell and No. 1 draft $211,566 set in 1967. of minus one yard as Tarken- Whitemarsh Valley Country holes in front oTWeiskopf, choice John Riggins carry the ball while the Jets' defense all ton failed on all eight of his Canadian George Knudson passing attempts. had a 69 for 277 and was alone but stopped the Giants cold in in fourth. the 98-degree heat. On His Own How They Stand Dale Douglass, with a 72, Woodall himself scored the and Bob Murphy, 70, tied for first Jets' touchdown in the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Cubans Eoit Division East Division fifth at 280. Defending cham- victory that brought him re- I W L Pet. CB W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 74 S4 .S78 — Baltimore 76 45 .621 - pion Billy Casper was far demption for last year's ter- Cnkooo" a 57 .544 4'/i Detroit 47 58 .536 II St. Louis i> SS .535 5'/i Boston « 59 .532 UVt back in the pack with a final rible performance when, sub- New York it a 300 10 New York 43 64 .496 16 Washington 53 72 .424 25 71 for 285. , stituting for Joe Namath, he Defeat Philadelphia 55 70 .440 17'/i Montreal. 53 71 .427 1! Cleveland. 50 76 J97 2>Vj was yanked in the first quar- Wtst Division He was tied at that figure Son Francisco 74 it sit — ter after the Giants had built Los Angeles «7 60 .521 t'/, with Httle Dave Marr, who AP Wirephoto Atlanta^ «' 63 .515 I ifOKrana w « .' matched the best round in the a 21-0 lead. Houston 61 64 .496 lO'/i Kansas City « M . JET UPENDED — New York Jets' Pete Lammons is at the end of a 17- U.S., 3*1 Cincinnati 43 66 .411 ll'/j Chlcogo. « « •• tournament with a sparkling, But this time it was differ- San Diego 47 II .367 37 tamornl(.aiitomfa.a . 60 tt Ml 21Vi MIAMI (AP) - Cuba beat Yesterday's Results Minnesota...... 56 68.452 B'/i seven-under-par 65. yard run after taking a pass from Al Woodall in the first quarter of yes- ent as Woodall, again substi- Philadelphia 3. Los Angela 2 Milk52 72 .419 27Vi the United States 3-1 yes- New York 4, San Diego 2 terday's exhibition game with the New York Giants in New Haven, Conn. Houston 4, Chicago 3 The Jets won the city's bragging rights, 27-14., terday to become champion of Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 YMttrdoy's Results Hill, a slim, intense veteran St. Louis 11. Atlonla 4 Chicago 5, Cleveland 3 the North-Central American Today's Games Kansas City 4, Washington I who is on a year's probation Clnclnnotl (Gullet) 14-41 ol Chicago Milwaukee 2. Detroit 1 U.S. Retains and Caribbean volleyball tour- California 3. Ntw York O _torj|cmidacting[unbecoming a ~lPllorro4-2) Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3 nament and play in the 1972 Pittsburgh (Bloss 114 and Moose 7-7) Oakland M. Boston 31 professional golfer,'* vaulted ol Atlanta (Nlekro 12-10 and Kelley 7-4) Stevens Cup Olympic Games in Munich, 3 twl-nlgnt into ,a share of the lead with San r5lego I Norman 2-10) at Phllo- NEW YORK (AP) - Gus- Radio Havana reported. Deiphio (Wise 1211)) night TonWfs Come! three birdies on the front side San Francisco (Corrlthers 2-2) at New tavo Palafox and Bobby Riggs The United States took the York (McAndrew Ml night Minnesota (Luebber 1-3) at Detroit and Nicklaus moved into con- first set 15-8 before a capacity Las Angeles (Sulton 12-10) at Mo (Coin 54) tention with birdies on three won the final two singles ma- treal (Morton 9-14) night New York (SloHlemyre 12-11) at Oak- tches as the United States crowd of 20,000 at the Sports St. Louis (Gibson 11-11) at Houston land (Oobson 123) of four holes starting at the (Wilson 11-71 nlaht Coliseum in Havana, the 11th. In Bridgeton Action beat Australia 3-2 yesterday and retained the Stevens Cup, Miami-monitored broadcast BRIDGETON - The Jersey Lardieri in the second inning, one run. which represents the inter- said. Shoreliners, representing the a wild pitch advanced both The Shoreliners pulled national senior team tennis ' In the second set, Cuba Jersey Shore League, moved runners, and a ground ball away in the seventh stanza championship. came from behind, scoring past the first round of the opened the gates for the first with another lone run. Guy Trailing 2-1 after Satur- seven consecutive points to Bridgeton Invitational double- tally. Bounocore walked, and Ottis day's play, the United States win 15-10, the radio said. Cuba elimination tournament here Joe Discavage's single pro- Wathington ran for him.. gained its victory when Pala- smashed an uncoordinated. Saturday by defeating Lan- duced one more in the frame. After a sacrifice sent him lo fox, a former Mexican Davis U.S. defense to take the third caster, Pa.; 5-3. The Shoreliners went up by second, Bova singled him Cupper now living in Little set 15-6, according to the The Shoreliners will take on four in the third inning. Kevin home. Rock, Ark., beat Bob Howe 2- broadcast. 1969 champs, Washington, D. Bova reached on an error and J. D. Smith was the losing 6, 8-6, 9-7, and Riggs of Plan- Despite a great offensive by C, Black Sox on Tuesday at 9 moved to third on a wild pick- pitcher. He fanned six and dome, N.Y., beat Jim Gilchr- Larry Wendell of the ..United p.m. off move and a wild pitch. Pa- walked six. ist, 9-7, 6-3. States, Cuba took the fourth Clutch hitting, along with a lumbo followed with a walk, Mike Beane is the likely Palafox is the reigning U.S. set 15-8, the radio said. strong mound performance by and then stole second. Lar- starter against the Black Sox' seniors champion. Riggs is a The Cuban volleyball team Bill Collins, enabled the Sho- dieri drove both runners home Tuesday. Beane defeated the former U.S. national cham- defeated the United states for reliners to come up with the with a single. Black Sox, 8-4, last year, pion. the gold medal in the Pan victory. Lancaster closed the gap to American Games held re- Collins allowed seven hits, two runs in the bottom of the cently in Cab', Colombia. but struck out six and walked third inning on a two-run The Havana tournament only one en route to the win. homer by Butch Genzenhauer. GW-BigelowDuo started Tuesday, ending last The Shoreliners made their Genzenhauer doubled in the night with Cuba and the three hits count. After walks fifth frame to drive in another United States both going into to Rich Palumbo and Pete run and close the margin to the playoff with three straight Wins Natelsons victories. . RED BANK - George Gill ladies title with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 Cuba's victory left the Jr., and Bob Bigelow won the victory over Lynn Johnson United States ^n second place first Natelsons Doubles Tour- and Denyse Allan in the fi- and Mexico third. Graebner Takes nament at the Red Bank Pub- nals. The Johnson-Allan Tan- The Havana tournament lic Tennis Courts here yester- dem were unranked. featured teams from Puerto day by defeating the fourth- Mrs. Flinn and Mrs. Karlin Rico and the Netherlands An- Peiin Lawn Again seeded team of Ted Parsons topped Sally Plimmer and tilles besides the three which and Rich Nicoletti, 11-9,8-6. Carey Ornstein in the semis, placed. HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) - service aces. Gill and Bigelow, first-seed- while Miss Johnson and Miss Mexico captured the wom- Clark Graebner, the second- Neither man lost his service ed in the event, knocked off Allan defeated the second- en's volleyball tournament in seeded player from New in the third set and the score third-seeded Terry Fox and ranked team of Pat Murphy Havana, the broadcast said. It Yoric, regained the Pennsyl- went to 6-6. A tie-breaker Hardy Devoe, 6-3, 6-3, in the and Marilyn Walton in the did not indicate who placed AP Wirephoto vania Lawn Tennis Cham- game ended the set, and this semifinals, while Parsons and semis. second and third. , SWINGING GUY - Tom Weiskopf of Bedford Ohio, hits out of a sand pionship yesterday by defeat- was won by Stockton, 5-0. Nicoletti downed George The event, sponsored by San Juan, Puerto Rcio, was trap onto the fifth green during the final round of play in the Philadelphia ing Richard Stockton of Gar- There was only one service Hrivnak and Al Budner, 6-3,1- Natelsons Clothing Store, Red chosen to host the 1973 event. Golf Classic yesterday. Weiskopf shot a final round of 70.for a 274 total to den City, N.Y., 6-2,6-4, 6-7,7-5. break in the fourth set, and 6, 7-5, in another semifinal Bank in conjunction with the The 1975 games will be played win the $30,000 first prize money. i Graebner, who won the title that fame in the last game round. Hrivnak and Budner Red Bank Parks and Recrea- in the United States, either in in 1966, took the first set by which Graebner won by forc- were second seeded. tion Commission, drew 31 Chicago, New York, Los An- breaking through Stockton's ing two errors from his oppo- First-seeded Kendall Flinn men's teams and 25 ladies' geles or Dallas, the broadcast service in the fifth game after nent. and Susan Karlin swept to the squads. said. duece was called many times. Allison Barely Nips Petty In the second set Graebner again broke through service once in the third game with two backhand placement To Win Talladega 500 strokes. The Davis Cup star TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - than $20,000 from the $120,000 But two yellow lights late in« won the set by scoring two Bobby Allison threaded his purse and ran his season's the race allowed him to close way through an early traffic earnings to more than up on the leaders. Hamilton jam, narrowly survived a last {170,000. had been in the battle from Ali to Quit Ring lap wreck by challenger Pete Petty's second place finish the start, his Plymouth hold- Afler Frazior Bout Hamilton and then beat Rich-- boosted his year's bankroll to ing the lead on several occa- well over $200,000-making sions. > PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad ard Petty across the finish (AP) - Muhammad Ali de- him the first driver in NAS- The last of the yellow lights line by 2.1 seconds yesterday clared yesterday he will retire CAR history to clear that came out with 19 laps remain- to win the Talladega 500 stock from professional boxing after mark. Petty topped the $1 mil- ing and from that point on it car race. his proposed return world 1 lion career mark several was mostly Allison, with The 33-year-older of three heavyweight championship weeks ago. ) Hamilton and Petty running brothers from nearby Huey- bout against Joe.Frazier and with him in a pack. town, who had started in the Allison completed the blaz- devote his life to preaching front row of the 500-car line- ing 500 miles in.3 ho^rS, 25 Then on their final circuit, the Islam doctrine. minutes and 28 secdiidS for an up, had led most of the 188 cir- Hamilton and Petty apparent- "Boxing to me is a side- cuits around the 2.B6 mile Ala- average speed of 145.915 miles ly brushed each other as they per hour. The race was line," Ali said. "My life is de- bama International made their way into the third voted to fre'edom fighting, to Speedway. For most of the stopped for 45 minutes just be- turn. Hamilton lost control fore the 200 mile mark when a the liberation of the black way it was a bumper-to-bump- and his car skjdded toward people all over the world." er duel that had a record Ala- rain squall swept across the the top barrier and out of the bama crowd of (ifi,700 standing track. . . race. for more than four hours. It started out as a seven-car Petty, momentarily out of Brookdulr Slalos Petty wound up second and battle and wound up with only shape from the collision, kept Hamilton third. Fred Loren- three of the 50 starters in con- his car under control but had Athletic Physicals zen finished fourth in a tention, liefore it was over, lost a critical second in his ef- LINCROFT - The Brook- Plymouth, three laps back of six drivers had led the race, forts to overtake the fleeing dale College Athletic Depart- Ifte leaders. Fifth place went exchanging the lead 511 limes Allison. ment will hold fall and winter to James llylton in a Ford, among them. physical examinations for more than 10 miles in the Petty had been counted out Others among the early atheltes who wish to partici- rear. of contention when lie WHS leaders were Charlie Glotz- pate in cross country, soccer, Allison, in winning his sev- black flawed with. 100 miles bach In a Chevrolet, Buddy baseball and basketball. DOUBLES TITLISTS — Bud Natelson, center, of Natelsons Clothing Store, Red Bank, presents the enth major race since taking to. go and li.'id lo mukc a pit Baker in a Dodge, and Ger- The exam will be held Sept. winning trophies to George Gill Jr., second from right, and Bob Bigelow, right, after the two won the over the lloltnan-Moody Mer- stop to fix a dangling gas tank man Grand Prix driver Kolf "I at barn "A" in the science' Natelsons Doubles Tournament at the Red Bank Public Courts. Rich Nicoletti, left, and Ted Parsons cury In May, collected more cap. Sloth melon. lab. second from left, were the runnersup. The Daily RegiAer, Red Bank - MiddMuwn, >••!•. Monday. AU(tuH 23, 1971 U Money fBeau Geste' Wins OCEANPORT - "Beau Road" of Acadia Farms in the Red Bank's Susan Blaisdell Geste" ridden by Dale R. Dis- Regular Working Hunter gave the county riders some- tal, Lincroft, salvaged what Class. , tiling to smile about when she To Hoffman was otherwise a non-local day Local riders had to sit back took a second in the Green WALL TOWNSHIP - Tom In the first main event, Working Hunter Class, anoth- (ireen of Bordentown, and in the 77th Monmoutti'County and applaud on Saturday Green came from fourth place Horse Show yesterday. when Ohio-bred Miss Drew er runner-up spot in the Ama- Don Stives of East Windsor, and wore down the early lead- teur Owner Jumper Class. She were victorious in the twin 35- "Beau Geste" garnered the Davenport, a 17-year-old, had er, Jim I)'Antonio of Free- Punkin Tart Trophy in the a field day. followed it up with a third in lap Modified-Sportsman Stock hold, in the 23rd lap, then held the Amateur Owner Working Car races at Wall Stadium Field Hunter Class ahead of Miss Davenport captured off Hoffman to post his second Montego Bay, ridden by Leo the Junior Working Hunter Hunter Class. Saturday night, but it was Jim victory of the campaign. Hoffman of Union Beach who Conroy of Middletown. Class. Miss Plnsley Wins went home with the most Bill Brice of Wall Township, The rest of the day be- She won the Equestrian Miss Blair Pinsley, Red cash. placed third in this race with longed to "Polk County,\" •crown and then the Junior Bank, won three blue ribbons Kddie Leip of Trenton, in a owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Jumping Class. on Saturday. Ilo/frtian placed second In sportsman fourth, and. Joe seph Busk of Greenwich, both ends of the doubleheader Severage of Wall Township Conn. and took home more than $700 also in a sportsman fifth. tor his effort. Cleans Up The nightcap modified fea- "Polk County" won the Jo- ture saw Tommie Elliott of seph Lord Trophy as Grand Freehold Today riim|Mon Leads Toms River, jump to the front Champion in the Green Work- right at the start and han£ ing Hunter Class, the Second Entries Colls al-Half there until he was overtaken Year Green Working Hunter by Stives in lap 15. Elliott P«sl Time: 1:10 p.m. Mini Dream (Morgan) 151 ANN MBOR, Mich. (AP) honors, and the Amory L. 1st-SUM; pace; im Star Mercury (Olln) 151 then went to the infield with Haskell Memorial Trophy for Fire Wotch (Bouihard) > 3-t - George Plimpton, author of Launch Car Lllhl Field) . .7-2 "Paper Lion" who is noted for engine miseries. Amateur Owner Hunter Wicked Dreom (Thomos) <1 Mi - UJM; pace; i m Gray Logon (GOflllordi) 4-1 The Mergonvllle trying a little of just about ev- After Stives took the lead it Champion. A Mortgage Lifter (Patterson) 5-1 Meadow Orphan (Flllan) 5-7 was only a question of by how Patrick vvoy tt-inon) 4-1 Raleigh Von B (Pusey) 7-2 erything unusual, quarter- The W.B. Ruthauff Me- Mercury Bob (Joeger) • 10-1 Vontoge Hanover (Le Cause) ' 4-1 backed the Baltimore Colts much he would win as he took morial Award went to "Given Nancy Ship (Webb) 10-1 Kenny Vic (Romano) ' 4-1 Jennl O'Nell ILooney) IM Grand Boe Sun (Lohmeyer Jr) e-1 for four plays during halftime the checkered flag going FllghtAdorlonlFlllon) »-l away. The win was Stives" kegister staff Photo Beginner's Equestrian over fence — Ind - snot; poo; 1 m Porote (Laoney) »•' <)f a National Football League 1. Susan Donahue, AllentDwn. Pa.; Nan- Paul P. Lobfll (Filion) 2-1 Freedom Chick (Lubosco) 12-1 third of the year. CLEARS THE BAR — "Opening Nite," ridden by Mrs. George Whittle of cy Page, Freehold. Holly FlngolRenson) 5-2 Soundtrack N (Hoepfner) 12) exhibition game yesterday Beginner's Eoueslrain (12 and over) Fair Maiden (Morrell) , 121 Following Hoffman in third Long Branch, clears the bar in the "hunters ridden by amateurs" event in — 1. Susan Corfogno. Norristown, Pa.; Gold Boa (Field) . 72 here against the Detroit J. Mickey Grayblir, Lltlti, Pa. Emmas Flash (Dawklns) 6-1 spot was Johnny Luhrs of the 77th AAonmouth County Horse Show yesterday in Oceanport. Maiden Equestrian o/tence — 1. Mary Inez Byrd (Rush) >-l Lions. Duke Smith, Nlmrod Farms; 2. Eileen Jowen Discovery (Le Cause) 12-1 •th - S1700; poet; 1 m Neptune, with Severage, the Slmpkins, Somervllle. Symphony Belle (Sulzman) 12-1 Nlckobte (Dletenbach) it The "Paper Lion" dealt Novice Equestrian o/tence — 1. Lisa Buckeye Jim (Hubbard) 15-1 Briglds Pride (Filion) 3-1 with Plimpton's experiences big money-winning sportsman Pesko; 2. Chris Proveclo. Home Town Bay (Kachel) 4-1 fourth, and Dave Hulse of Limited Equestrian o/lence — t. em 3rd - 11300; poet; 1 m MlghtryTrlrn (Bonoccl) el as a pro football player at the Koleles; 2. Mrs. Maxwell Jtellner. One Eyed Queen (Gogllordl) even O/lldodcer (MoroDo) II Point Pleasant, fifth. Open o/fence — 1. Lisa Pesko; 2. P. A. Tanya (Sobatlnl) 3-t Aleglanc* Son (Pliko) l-l Lions' training camp at Cran- Mlml Zukaukaus. Flying Sandy (Nantegna) 4-1 SharTerrl (Canal) 1-1 Modified heat races at 12-Border Crossing Eased Leadline (Children not over 8 years GOrth Hanover (Paczo) HI Jauy Chcl (Hucbard) S-l brook School near Detroit. old) — 1. Kevin Hennessy, Pluckmln; 2. doctor Klldare (Splno) . J}] But a Lions' spokesman laps each were won by Mike Maxwell, Little Silver. / Miss Gamble I Stottord) 1-1 D'Antonio, Dick Lewis of By The Associated Press 20, and Los Angeles 7. Hoarhead of Michigan. Beginner's Equestrian — 1. Sharon Bride to Sea (MfGovern) 121 joked, "We traded him to Bal- Busch, Middletown; 2. Beth Merg- Carousel Folly lOllnl 121 Cream Ridge, and Green. In Friday's only game, Dal- The elusive Washington antholter. Shoestring Stables. Time of Honor (Lohmeyer Jr) 12-1 . lirti-»lS»l)tr«t; lm timore." A recent trend has seen Maiden Equestrian — 1. Larry Hunt, Atlon Winning (Pollseno) 15-1 CMnotD'Aleulol 2-1 Luhrs captured the lff-lap con- las nipped Cleveland 16-15. scored after San Diego had Car Nan Sa; 2. Susan Corlogno, Norris- Friendly Mo IDIefenboch) 20-1 Symphony Ego (Dltltnbocti) 3-1 Plimpton piled through the many Americans decide The exhibition weekend will town, Po. " • EorlyJ(Porktr) , 7-1 solation. taken a brief lead on Dennis Limited Equestrian 1. Eileen Sim- 4th - SUM; trot; I m Somoo(Wogrwr) 5-1 line for a three-yard quartcr- against a chance of playing in pklnj, Somervllle; 3. Debbie Hone, Call- HI Lo Man IGray) 21 Gallon Diamond (Loonty) 12-1 be completed tonight with Partee's 29-yard field goal. ton. Limited heats went to Ted His Valor (Poao) 3-1 Mordlns Trader (Bulk) 13-1 fcacfc sneak™ ohe'ofthe plays the National Football League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. His first touchdown came af- Open Equestrian — Louise Letferls. Alt-of Morganyille, Cranmer Middletown; 2. Pottl Roberts, Hidden Honsel Rodney (Ferrlerro) M Yekoru Revonon (Greene) 111 which was run for the filming and opt for a football career 'Important Day' ter defensive end Tommy Hollow Farms. Buckeyes Karen (Huebich) SI CrmrForMt(PrlnJr) 15-1 and. Sonny Rostien of Mana- Open Equestrian (over 14) — I. Liso Keystone Gollet (Abbatlilla) It of an upconiing television spe- in Canada. Vic Washington Speedy Hanover (Hock) IM Tlsmo Boy (Melnnls) JO-1 ! The versatile Washington, Hart recovered a fumble on Pesko; 2. Mlml Zukaukas. cial; '? " ' •• 7 ' hawkin. hopes to change the flow of First year green working hunter — 1. Keystone Bonstar (Corlonel 15-1 who also plays wide receiver, the Charger's 19-yard line, Clockwork, Linda Reid, Nlmrod Forms; Golole Pro (DAIeslo) 201 nm-HMi|K*;lm traffic. 2. Myopia's Mobel, Mrs. M.P. Rlpley. Tonto Toronto fHubborA 201 Hondo (AbbatltHot 5 J defensive back and runs back and the second after safety Green working hurrtftr champion — 1. Lord Blair (Kov») 3-1 Washington, who played Duplicate, Miss Vickie Seymour. Nlm- 5th-SUM; pact; I m BlyWii victor (SctranN) 7-2 punts and kickoffs, called his Roosevelt Taylor intercepted rod Forms; 2, Be Somebody, Alligator Ample Time (Thomas) 1-5 Speclol Craln (Wmtarllchl ' ' 4-t 9 three years in the Canadian Forms. joonle Eat IStrbn) !>•• performance against the a pass and ran 16 yards to the Shiny Deb (Parker) 7-2 Second yeor green working hunter — Football League after star- Sharon Diamond (Roberts) er - Dm Byed Queen (Jro) 1. Myopia's Mable, ftlpliy; 2. Speck, 1-up Saturday. and take my chances. If she In other preseason contests gon of Ohio State and Rock goals and two conversions. Foxbrook Farms. The blue-eyed blonde from Miss Barry birdied in, then, yesterday, Detroit edged Bal- Perdoni of Georgia Tech, all .Long Beach, Calif., v/eni in well...." timore 23-20; the New York of whom elected to play in Ca- front with a 3-foot par putt on It was an uphill victory for Jets trimmed the New York nada this year. the 33rd hole, halved the. re- ^he high school junior. She Giants 27-14, and Buffalo Others who went North this maining three holes and Rap- was down three after the first whipped New England 28-14. year include Greg Barton of tured the 71st championship six holes in the morning round On Saturday, it was Kansas the Philadelphia Eagles of the .,, event. of the 36-hoIe championship City 27, New Orleans 7; At- NFL, Little AH-American Jim '..,, Though Beatrix Hoyt was 16 test over the tough, hilly 6,117- lanta 21, Denver 10; Green Lindsey of Abilene Christian, when she won the prestigious yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Bay 10, Miami 7; Minnesota junior Leon McQuay of Tam- . .event in 1896, Miss Baugh was Club course. 34, Chicago 14; Houston 21, pa, and quarterbacks Jim recognized as the youngest Philadelphia 17, and Oakland Chasey of Dartmouth and Don champion because official . records, didn't show Miss Hoyt's age in months and County Club Sailors Enjoy bay Camp Light Breezes, Still Water Shrewsbury Soiling ond rcrti club BlUtJOVt Holds First The Shrewsbury Sailing and lst'roce ~ T. Jon Harris; 2. Paul Von Sondertings Cleve; 3. Lee Fantone. Yacht Club continued its sum- 1st roce — 1. Bill Van Winkle; 3. Alan Schneider; 3. Layton Waters. 2nd roce — 1. Von Cleve; 1, Horrls; 3. Amy Rowe. Swim Event mer sailing series this week- 2nd roce — 1. Schneider; 2. John Ber- IClson; 3. Von Winkle. Monmouth Boat Club ' end as three sailors domi- Wood Pussies MIDDLETOWN - The first 1st,race — 1. Don fVWtln; 2. Jelf Jo- LIsltMngi nated their classes. cool; 3. Stan Munger. 1. Warren Carroll! 2. Pot Corr; 3. atinua} Northern Monmouth William Vonderwllden. 2nd race - Jocobl; 2. Wally Moglnni Double winners include Ke-. MScows . County, swimming champion- 3. Arl Poole. vin Van Cleve in the Turn- Trunafaouls 1. Sam Allreuter; 2. June AAethot; 3. ships were staged.at the Mon- lsl race - 1. Kevin Van Cleve; 2. Tom Gibson. abouts, Doug Slade in the Colhy Milfenberger; 3. Mike Heenehon. Windmills . mouth Day Camp here Satur- 2nd roce — 1. Van Cleve; 2. Mllten- 1, Wolly Von Siclen; 2. John While; 3. Comets, and John Whittle in bergtr; 3. Stuort Von winkle. Jim Spurr. day. Albacore the420's. Two races were held Sunday 1. Dove Tullleman; 2. Lee Blrdsbee; Freestyle events were held Sonderlings - 3. Bob Howsen. , . in each of the events which 1st race — 1. Zack Toylor; J. Schnei- Wood Pussy 'I for cnijLdfen six 'through 17 der; 3. Von Winkle. 1. Glenn Rkhords; 2. Don Ccyfer; 3. i wi$trtiphies bejing awarded took place both Saturday and 2nd race - 1. Bill Reqves; 2, Bill Hoi- Dick Gale. Sunday; " ' : sey; 3. John Stives. Blue Jay .', tltefitit tnree places, and rib- ' Camels 1. BUI MerganthaKr Jr.; 2. Dove Rod- • >• Monmouth Boat Club 1st race — 1. Doug Slade; J. Carty riguez; 3. Rich Feist. 'bbns going to tjiejiext.threD. Smith; 3. John Bertelson. Warren Carroll took the 2nd roce — 1. Slade; 2. Smith: 3. Honk Fair Haven Sailing Club , Outstanding perfoonances Mllten berger. ' Handicap series : lightning honors at Monmoulh «!(>•» 1st roce — 1. John Davis; 2. Slon VVII- were .posted by ,)jahe. Ryan, 1st race - 1. John Whitllc; 2. John tloms; 3. Frond Brfandt; 4. Anthony "Shitp Ahoy; JoAnne Men- Boat Club, while Sarii Altreu- Emery; 3. John Brodsky Close; 5. Robert Thomos. ter placed first in MScows. 2nd roce - 1. Whittle; !. Doug Rose; 2nd race — 1. John Oavis; 2. Close; 3. scning, Ciearwaler; Steward 3. John Munaer. Thomos; A. Brlandt; 5, Williams Fife, Monmouth Day Camp, Register Staff Pltolo and Jim Warren, Middletown SWIM CHAMPS —Joe Oxley, program director of the Monmouth Day Camp, Middletown, presents Swim Club. awards to the age groups winners of the club's swim championship. Left to right, Denise Dozois, 8, The meet, under the direc- Mafawan; Paula Hess, 9, Colts Neck; Arthur Brasch, 9, Middletown; Stewart Fife, 8, Hazlet; Maureen tion of Joe Oxley, drew more Wilcox, 12, Middletown, and Regina Westerling, 12,, Long Branch. than 140 swimmers from all q'ver the county. BOYS ', 4veor-25 melcrs — 1. W. Grover (Irotit winds): 2. J. Oxlty (MonmoulhDov Cohip);3. A. DomlnlcklwtiiteSandi). . fytor-is rotters — l. B. Casey (Ship 'Ahoy),' 2. R. Soldo (Middletown Swim ~diib); 1 J. Welsh (Surfrider). B year-25 meters — 1. S. Fife (toon- '.ifl'eOth Ooy Camp); 2. K. Grover (TrorJe .Winds): 3. M; BusrXCIerjrwolcrl. •'.». veor.25 meters — 1. A. Dohilnick (White Sandi), i. L. Weln (Monmoulri Day Carrip); 3. R. Wlkox (Monmoulh If the pollen count Ooy Comp). '10 year-25 meter - 1. J. Horan (Hcz- 1 ';let): 2. J. Menschlnq (Clearwoteer); 3. . V- Dooley (Counlryside). -.IT, yeor-JO meters — I. M. Oxley (Mon- is high* don ! bet on a horse "rrtoul h Day Comb); 2. B. Graves (,YKACAI; Me 3, T. Groves IYMCA) ond. 'D. Casey (Ship Aho/). 12 year-50 meters — 1. R. Borchers • (Countryside), 2. D.Oakes (Edge* with a big nose. 'Voters); 3. J. Aorilillo IMonmDUth Day 'pump). ' "3 yeor-SO meters — t. D. Doudelln (un. •Ott.i; 2 J. Memehlnn ICIearwoter); 3. A horse with hay fever is not really any- champing at the bit to win for you. By a nose, '.CtBrolMCOunlrysidcl. "M vecr-50 meters - 1. J Warren (MlrJ- Welovm Swim Club); 2. B, Snell (While thing to sneeze at. need be. Sands); 3. L Dasclk (Countryside). 15-17 vcor-SO melers — 1. Pot Marschall However, we have a great field of non- Why do we tell you all this? •IMlddlelown Swim Clubl; 2. P. Wood Wtidhlhouse); 3. E. Waller lun. alt.]. allergic horses in our 11 races. 5 exactas. Because we want you to win. '.', i GIRLS •* year ?5 rnelers— 1. J. Stolowskl And a daily double. Horses that are just Post time 1:30 P.M. '.(Monmoufh Day Camp); 1. £. Corinell (Navestrk); ]. K. Keller (Ship Ahoy). '/ yeor-23 meters — 1. L. Sonsoncl (Surf. rider); 2. B. Marshall (Middletown Swim Clubl; 3. D.TannerlWhlle *Sonrts). •8 ycor-25 meters - 1. A. Ryan (Ship cAhoy); 1. D Doiols (Monmouth Day :iCorm»; 3. R. Dlvcrnlefi (Mlddlelown 'Swim Club). Jv yeor-35 melers - I. M. Siyomski (Hazlct); 1- G Coley (Ship Ahoy); 3. " Snell (White Sands). 10 years25 meters - I, J. Ryan (Hup Mioyl; 2. L Grott {Countryside); 3, K. WHon (Ciearwaler). j) I ye«rso meter - 1 J. Mertsclting Freehold ICUarwater); 2. O. Davidson (Clear Raceway Wpter); 3. J Wllcox (Monmouth Day Comp). 12 year-W meters - 1. D Gregnrlco (ur\ ott.); ?. R westcrlond (Monmoulh Doy W€ WAnT VOU TO Win Comp); 3, N. Ryon (Ship Alloy). 13 year-50 meters - 1. L, woodward VICTORIOUS TANKERS — Harold E. Foulks, Middletown Mayor, Freehold, New Jersey. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet. (Trade winds); 2. N, Fliher (Monmoulh presents trophies to the six-year-old winners in the Northern Monmouth DayCump); 3. N. Ryon (Ship Ahoy) H year SI) meters -- 1, N McMnoh County swimming championships Saturday. Left to right, Anthony Domin- (Lighthouse); ). L. Davidson (Cltur No OIIP wnrifi W arirnitlRd water), 3. S, Callan Illoilel). Ick (White Sands), William Grover (Trade Winds), John Oxley (Mon- 15 17 year-50 meters — 1. J. Or oil (Countryside); I J, Molowskl (Mldillr mouth Day Camp), Chris Meyer (Surfrider), and L. J. Marshall (Middle^ Inwn Swim Club); 3 M. Mnrtin (Urn town). ^l The Daily Register, Ked Bank, - Middlrlowii, VJ., Mi>nda>, August Zi. 1971 Ditty Bag Our Money Supply assmned an International cur- By ROGER E. SPEAR Because about 85 per cent of a Distribution bank deposit can be loaned, rency status. At present, some $55 billion (estimated)-are in Q - Is there a legal limit on redeposited, reloaned, etc., money is "multiplied." circulation; however, because To Continue the amount of paper money of the multiplier effect not all the Federal Reserve Board Eurodollars originally rep- SHREWSBURY - A resented foreign-owned depos- of these represent U.S. bank can issue? What are Eu- liabilities. Since 1964 the vol- spokesman for the county Red rodollars? Are these issued by its in overseas branches'of Cross chapter says that as ume of Eurodollars has in- deficit balance of payments European central banks and U.S. banks. As these dollars long as American servicemen creased about six-fold, reflec- and the upsurge in U.S. in- how much can be issued? - came into circulation through are stationed in Vietnam they bank lending activities, they ting higher interest rates, tl;e vestments abroad. will continue receiving a E.R. Christmas ditty bag as a gift from the American people through the Red Cross. The chapter is at work on Successful the 1971 bags, which must be mailed by Sept 30. The mate- Investing Something New At, rial has been cut and is in the hands of the volunteers who sew them. Each bag will con* tain 18 to 20 small gifts such A - In March, 1968, Con- gress repealed the 25 per cent Steaft&Brefu as writing material, playing cards, soap and soap boxes, gold reserve requirement The Greatest Eating & Drinking Pabiie House Erer small solitaire games and which limited currency in cir- candy. culation to four times the Frank B. Jewett of the amount of gold held in the MIDDLET0WN Telephone Pioneers of Amer- Treasury. Thus, there is no longer any official limit on the 429 State Highway 35 ica chapter, an organization BOILER COURSE — Louis Fusco, kneeling left, of Long Branch, build- (at Chapel Hill Botd) of Bell Laboratory employes, amount of currency in circula- ings maintenance supervisor for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in tion. In actual practice, will again help meet the Red Bank and an instructor for the Monmouth Adult Education Commis- qttota. Individuals or groups though, the Federal Reserve sion, discusses the company's heating system at 183 Broad St., Red Bank. Board does regulate our mon- STEAKBORGER 2.50 interested in participating Listening are Mavro DiCarlo and Levi Burney, kneeling center and right, may send checks to the Red ey supply, which is currency and Joseph Pigott and Peter Murphy, standing left and right, all of Red in circulation phis demand de- Cross, earmarked "Operation Bank and members of the maintenance staff of the Red Bank Regional Shop Early 71." posits or checking accounts. SLICED SIRLOIN STEAK 3.50 High School. The visit concluded a course Jn low pressure boilers at the The relationship of currency adult school taught by Mr. Fusco. to toal money supply has remained relatively constant at ROAST PRIME about a 1 to 4.5 ratio. How- ever, in the last 18 months Youth Voter Signups both components have in- RIBS OF BEEF creased 10.8 per cent. Onr regular cut of Double-cnto! beefs C 7C In order to regulate money roast prims ribs of beef on the bone flaftj Sought in Schools supply and thereby spur or flatten the economy, the ',, • • OR , • BRADLEY BEACH - headquarters, here, on behalf deputizing appropriate school "Fed" buys and sells U.S. Democratic state Senate can- of himself and running mates personnel. securities on the open market. GREAT BONELESS didates today took their pro- Walter Gehricke, former may- No Action Noted Sale of securities reduces psal for registering newly-el- or of Matawan Township, and "I have noted no action, un- member bank reserves and igible young voters in county Vincent Miller, Long Branch, fortunately," he said, writing tightens credit which helps SIRLOIN STEAKS high schools and colleges to a newspaper editor. to the principals and deans, put the brakes on inflation. A the school principals and col- Last week, Mr. Himelman "so I am appealing to you to second means of regulation is lege deans. said, he suggested to Robert produce the same result but in in the rate of interest the Fed '4.25 ._. '5.25 William Himelman, former Ferrell, the new county elec- reverse. will give member banks on 12 O3E- rijUO 16 OSB. county superintendent of elec- tions superintendent, that "I ask that you request Mr. loans called discount rate. tions, made the appeal in let- school registrations be con- Ferrell, who has countywide The final control is the re- ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE ters from county Democratic ducted during school hours by authority, to schedule regis- serve requirement. While AIiSO rBATTIRIM-C* trations in your school before maximum and minimum lev- Filet Mignon or Lobster Tails the Sept. 23 deadline for this els are set by Congress, the Edward J.StolI year's election." Fed can raise and lower re- or Steak & Lobster Tail or Beef Brochette Mr. Himelman urged that quirements within that range. HALF PRICE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 '(JUNIOR PORTIONS) Fort Gordon registrations be set up as part The requirement was last of school Americanism days raised in ApriL 1969, by % per BUT BEER BT THE PITCHER to stress the significance of cent — a deflationary move. Assignment suffrage and tjie strength of A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available the United States Con- Elected Director WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING!Sun. ' For Stoll stitution. Of Accountant Unit ' Open 4:3O 0E».lW. DZon-Sat. From 1 X». ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - He said members of the op- NEW YORK - Glen R. Edward Jeffrey Stoll of 64 position party probably would Goff, 160 Harvey Ave., Lin- Steak &Braiu Bay Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. •be happy to take part in the croft, N.J., has been elected ALSO in Edward Stoll, reports for ac- program as well as in other associate director of the New tive duty next month at Ft. political science or general as- York Chapter of the National WEST ORANfiE: 464 Eagle Rock Ave. Gordon, Ga. He received an sembly programs. Association of Accountants. PABAMUS:OnRonte4 FORT LEE: 2133 Lemolne Ave. ROTC commission as a sec- "Extension of the right to The New York Chapter has ond lieutenant. vote to all persons 18 and over 2,200 members. Mr. Goff is a FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES to»Gtiuiffj...«£«(i«mentry was a semi abstract oil entitled "Four Fig- League of Red Bank. borough's Parks and Recrea- three times the number of en- ures." Second place was won by tion Department. 13 Plead Innocent Life Turnabout-City Executive To County Offenses FREEHOLD - Thomas and battery upon another check Nov. 28 to Robert Wei- Becomes an Artist tn Rumson Constant, 33, of Wickapecko Brook Ave. woman, Gloria ner, Greens Ave., Long Drive, Wanamassa, has plead- Jefferson, April 8 in Keyport. Branch. • Bj JANE FODERARO mind that, one day, I wanted found my earlier style of tire-iron over a rug-sized can- about Grandma Moses and Pi- ed innocent to charges of as- Robert Grezch, 717 Pros- Thomas Gagliardi, 19, of to get back to fine arts. I saw painting to be con- vas calls for good reflexes and casso and Wyeth'as great saulting Dorothy and Scott pect Ave., Union Beach, de- Orchard St., Keansburg," de- RUMSON - Creative forces the possibility of combining servative. . .inhibited, .res- no little muscle.) The result is painters, even though they nied issuing a counterfeit nied resisting arrest by are everywhere in the house. commercial art with what I trictive. One day, I became so spontaneity which, as it turns are so different" Riley, First Ave., Atlantic Paintings are stacked on Highlands, with an offensive driver license March 6 to Keansburg Patrolman Fred- really wanted to do.. .to discouraged, I just threw the out, is the purpose of all paint- 1 State Trooper Kenneth A. erick Loder Dec. 25, assault- the kitchen floor, labeled and paint." brushes away," he recalls. ing to the Rumson artist. While Mr, Pezzutti works in weapon and threatening to kill ready for delivery to an exhi- both the fine arts and adver- them March 11 in Atlantic Richter in Keyport. ing him and attempting to es- Designs Home cape from him. bition. Portraits-dominate ea- And so, having chosen the "So 1 began to paint di- "When you talk about good tising, his daughter, Carol, is Highlands. Benny Thomas McGhee, 20, sels. On a shelf stands a scale rectly from the tube. . .or pursuing a full-time career in He is accused of firing a of Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, Thomas Patrick Sloben, 33, Rumson site, Mr. Pezzutti de- painting," says Mr. Pezzuti, model of the house itself. And signed another house. His with my fingers.. .in order to "you can compare it to the portraiture. A graduate of gun at them. A trial date is to denied attempting to steal of West Washington Ave., At- in the studio is an array of loosen up," he says. Temple University in fine be fixed. tires 'and wheels valued at lantic Highlands, denied wife, Gertrude, also an artist, other arts-to music or dance. graphics, some traditional, designed the interior.. It is es- Take the violinist who prac- arts, she studied portrait $91.45 March 11 from breaking into the apartment other bold and experimental. Then he developed a meth- painting in Rome. Today, she in ottier innocent pleas ac- McGloin Buick, Shrewsbury of, Sandy Riddle, Willow Ave., sentially a European country od of painting with a tire iron, tices and works at his art un- The head of this Rumson home in style and proportion, til the bow becomes an exten- not only does commissioned cepted here by Superior Court Ave., New Shrewsbury, and- Long Branch, Nov. 20; receiv- of dripping black enamel portraits, but also conducts Judge M. Raymond contributing to the delin- ing stolen property valued at home is Santo C. Pezzutti. with arched windows and paint on large white canvases, sion of his arm, until his skill The house, that commands a doorways and ceramic tile becomes second nature, so classes in elements of portrait McGowan: quency of a 17-year-old As- $291 belonging to Sandy creating more than 50 works painting. Michael J. Yuhas, 24, of bury Park boy by allegedly Riddle; conspiring to break view of Oyster Bay, is impor- floors. But the layout is dis- that are perhaps his most dra- that, finally, it is a vehicle for Front St., Union Beach, de- encouraging him to take part into the apartment and as- tant. . .for it embodies a way tinctly theirs-with the'living matic and are most in de- his own personal statement." of life he had dreamed of quarters (living room, dining Another daughter, Diane,, is nied threatening to kill Mata- hi the larceny. saulting Sandy Riddle with a mand. (Bloomingdales wanted Living Art Sought wan Patrolmen Arthur Knoel- pistol. when he was a vice president area, kitchen, studio and den) the lot, but the artist wouldn't a student of interior design at Douglas J. Power, 20, of and chief art director of a ail on the second floor, taking Syracuse University, while ler and James Nixon, assault- Knoll Ter., Hazlet, denied re- Grayland Newman, 27, of seU.) "It is the same in painting them and resisting arrest large Madison Avenue ad advantage of a water view ing," he continues. "You try her sister, Lynn, is in liberal ceiving stolen property, $35 in Rockwell Ave., and William J. agency. that comes close to epitomiz- Come Alive arts at the University of by them Dee. 24 when he was silver coins belonging to Wil- Nichols, 29, of Seaview Ave., Though somewhat abstract to develop your skill so that stopped in Matawan for a mo- Complete Change ing the beauty of the Mon- you no longer have to think Maryland. liam Phillips, also of Knoll both Long Branch, denied mouth Shore. in execution, these paintings tor vehicle violation. Ter., Dec. 16 in Hazlet. stealing six bottles of liquor Now he's his own artist. His nonetheless depict specific, about, so that your statement is spontaneous and honest. All in all, the creative out- Charlie May Williams, 25, of William A. Chandler, Mit- from Union Liquor Store, life-style has changed com- "• In his studio, Mr. Pezzutti recognizable subjects-such as pletely. put from the Pezzutti house- Brook Ave., Keyport, denied chell Drive, Eatontown, de- Union Ave., Long Branch, talks about his commercial sleek racing dogs or Meditera- "If you have to think about hold is formidable. But, to the committing atrocious assault nied issuing a worthless $2,000 Nov. 11. The tall, blue-eyed artist is art and the advantages of nean landscapes that come al- casual of manner and quietly how you're doing it," he. says, easy-going patriarch of this Harold E. Wilson, 23, of As- working alone. "It's much ive with vibrant fluidity of "if your painting is somehow artistic family, it is quite nat- bury Ave., Neptune, and An- amiable. But, when he speaks easier to work with clients line. of art in all its dimensions and now," he says. "There are no calculated, it falls into the ural and, in the overview, it's dreay Glover, Boston Way, area of mannerism. It can be part of the "honest state- Asbury Park, denied breaking his own involvements, there layers of agency executives, The black-and-whites al- YMCA^Get emerges a drive, one that pro- no committee output. I have ways begin with a plan and appealing, but it doesn't live." ment" he seeks in life as well into Napoleon Inc., Rt. 35, "That is why you can talk as art. Ocean Township, with Intent pels-him rapidly from one direct contact with the client require control. (Wielding a to steal Feb. 6. point to another. and feel I'm able to create Branch Executive He speaks, for instance, of more meaningfully for him." the crucial, time in his devel- Alms at Target RED BANK - William W. "With a capable branch ex- opment when he "threw away The artist says that, unlike Dickerson of Somerset, Pa., ecutive such as Bill Dickerson the brushes" and painted has been named, branch exec- "blue sky" graphics (trans- coming to give leadership to Rental Case "with anything 1 could find." lates: visual confections), his utive of the Red Bank branch the Red Bank program," said Family'Crits'Held of the Community YMCA, and work is always aimed at soi- Mr. Kleinhans, "our executive Hearing Set And he talks about his fami- ving a specific problem for will assume his new duties director, David J. Lewis, will ly, how his wife and three Sept. 1. the advertiser. Among his be free to give leadership to daughters are deeply involved clients today are Sealahd Mr. Dickerson was execu- overall planning and capital Tomorrow in creative pursuits of their TRENTON - Director Shipping and Trucking Co., tive director of the Southwest development. The response to own, how they hold family the Borden Co., Good Humor District of the Pennsylvania our programs in Red Bank James H. Blair of the New "crits" when all of them, in- Jersey Division on Civil Corp. and Electronics Associ- State YMCA, with responsi- and at Camp Arrowhead has cluding 12-year-old son, Paul, atos. bility for overseeing the been so enthusiastic that we Rights has announced that a spend four or five hours ana- Mr. Pezzutti says he spends YMCA's program in six com- are committed to finishing the public hearing has been lyzing and criticizing a work munities. He was formerly the job of capital development be- scheduled for tomorrow to ex- approximately two thirds of that one family member may his time on commercial work. adult program and member- gun six years ago. In addition, amine a charge of racial dis- have just completed. ship director for the William- there is clearly a need for a crimination filed against the "I'm as busy as I want to be sport, Pa., YMCA. new YMCA facility to serve owners of a Monmouth County Moreover, he discusses his right now," he says. the residents of the Bayshore apartment complex. own approach to graphics (he It is the other third of his Lewis C. Kleinlians 3rd of now creates everything from waking hours, those hours de- Navesink said this is a newly communities in the northern Idelle Jones of Long Branch part of the county." filed charges with the division packages. . .to ads.. .to entire voted to painting, that he created position which will stores for a select group of most values. I 'it wmrsmmmm help expand its services alleging that she was denied the opportunity to rent a two- clients).. .or what he feels is The 48-year-old artist ex- throughout upper Monmouth good painting, be it a Picasso 1 County. bedroom apartment at 661 plains that, in his early ca- Think Juveniles Buttonwood Ave., Long or Grandma Moses. reer, he was able to paint Branch, because of her race. ' Until three years ago, Mr. regularly in his free time. His Orientation Sol Burned Cross She is black. Pezzutti was vice president of watercolors won a number of IIOWELL - A cross bum- Ralph and Marie Caprio, Dancer, Fitzgerald and awards, including coveted At Malawan Schools ing incident at the Manassa owners of the apartment com- Sample in New Yqrk City.,He prizes from the N.J. Water- MATAWAN - The Regional and" Old Tavern Roads inter- plex, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry had commuted from his home color Society, and were exhib- .School District announces section is not being attributed Sanders, resident superinten- in Montclair to Madison Ave- ited in museums throughout that the two Middle Schools, to the Ku Klux Klan. dents of the apartments, are nue for 21 years. Then lie the •state. But his successful Matawan Ave. School and Police believe the burning named in the complaint and made the break. advertising career began to Lloyd Road School, will may have been done by juve- ordered to appear at the hear- "We had designed and built interfere, and finally stifled schedule an orientation and niles who are seeking publi- ing. a summer home in Monmouth all free-time efforts. get acquainted program for city because there recently Hearing Examiner Stephen Beach," he recalls. "We loved Makes Big Change RUMSON ARTIST — Santo C. Pezzutti gave up a top executive post In a sixth grade students only in have been publicized accounts G. Weiss will conduct the this area and wanted to move When lie did return to paint- Madison Avenue advertising agency In order to work at home in fine arts. their respective schools on of Klan activity here. The in- hearing beginning at 10 a.m. down here. ing, he had changed and Here he exhibits "tire iron" paintings briefly on his Rumson waterfront Sept. 7 at 10 a.m. Parents cident was reported at 12:45 in Room 438 of the State "And I always had it in my changed dramatically. "I' property before packing them off to a show may visit with their children. a.m. Friday. House Annex, W. State St. Th« Daily Regisler, Red Bank - MiilrllrloH n, N.J.; Monrlav, Aii|!iul 23, 1971 Need a new... or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified!

AIITOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVK ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR I AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1945 CHRYSLER - <-*>or hardtop. N«w DOREMUSFORD LOST AND FOUND LOST - Sot., »/J4, silver brocket with AUTOS FOR SALE EEP — Four wheel drive'. New lop, 20 Monrrrouth SI. 'Ires, point. S800. 1970 JAGUAR Yorker. Green wim blot* vinyl rool. full name spelfed forming links — MOLLIE power, olr tondllloned. 100% nwchonlcol- GOING TO COLLEGE — Musi sell. 196: 842-0198 ro le LOST — Female beagle, vicinity Mon- DUOAN, ot boot races or on streets ad- 2 + 2 COUPE ly guaranteed for 30 days. "»>" riJi5l? Summer Is HERE! joining. Reward. M. T. Duflan, Box 348, Volkswagen van. Oood running condition CIRCLE CHEVROLET mouth Beach Pavilion. "Kulo " Reward CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1961. Slandoro iMJwclloil. WH>. Coll UW Bririt. 5M-MO0. 2H-2W5. VAH, Cootesville, Pa. 19320. CM. mim. For the discriminating buy- MSMopleAM. ,„„_ Red Bank and we need 100 used cars shift. JI30. Coll after 6 p.m. FORD RANCH WAGON - WO. Six po»- VOLKSWAGEN IW9 - Bug. White, re 787-1736 er! Glacier white with black senger air conditioned. MtOO. Coll 56»- 1971 OLDSMOBILES - Laroe selection, LOST — Toy white malt poodle. Interior. Slick. Btst olr. llebart. Many ex buckets. Air conditioning/ A- l Keyport New Shrewsbury area. Reward. PUBLIC NOTICES tros. SI800 firm. 842-2J4* after 6. -IREBIRO <00 — 1968 convertible. Four speed, chrome wire wheels, immediate de(l«ry. STEVEN OLDSM0- 542-518? peed Hursl. Engle com and kit. Air JAGUAR XKE 4.2 COUPE 1947 - Dork BILE. 110 Molil St.. Wolowon, Sot-JoW. CHEVROLET BEL AIR — I960. Good sta hocks, mags, two electric fuel pumps. whitewalls, tinted glass all blue In ond out. Low mlle-oOB. Chrome We will trade or buy out ROCK GROUP — We're available for I. 264-I6&. SEE A "RUSSELL MAW - For the best right— Call or come in. tion or second car. Six-cylinder outomat- windows. Seat belts, heated wire, Mlclwllns. Immaculate..U000. 90S- POUND - Boy's bike. River Plaia. teenage parties, dances, Bar Mltzvohs. Ic. Coll3aM204. cor buyi. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- Phone You haven't heard anything until you've 970 CHEVROLET CAMARO — V8. very rear window. AM/FM radio, 0110. LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., R«d 741-3591 heard us We'll help make your event a OLOSMOBILE - 1W4, Cutlass Holiday »w mileage. Very clean. J2395. BAILLY Kroll Motors Inc. Bank. 74HI9t0. success. Call 747-0062 after 3 p.m. ond 04* 1ROS., INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd.. power steering and full on? TOM'S FORD Ntw tires. Best offer over J3O0. Coll HI m Broadway Lone Branch, M.J. MUSTANG - 1M» convertible. Three- for Blair. 7864 otter t p.m. ed Bonk. 747-0594. dercoqt. Original list $7114, 2M-3600 ' LOST — Prescription glas5«, wire rims. speed stick, power top, power disc In brown case. Reword. CADILLAC — 19« Fleetwood. Four-aoor, USTIN AMERICA — 2door, 4-speed, our price S4995. brakes, Mlchelln tires. ^ JEEP SALES AND SERVICE MGB — 1971. Red, black Interior, luggage | Coll 741-8875 TEACHER ~ Forced to long commit-1 factory air, full power, good condition .1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher with auto- Twin Bora Motors/ Inc. lotion, leaves home Mon. early to gD to Reasonable. 671-3076. natic Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB roods- rack. Call 94»-34B or JH-141I. AUTOS FOR SALE RASSAS PONTIAC Ill Newman Sprlnos Rd.. Red Bonk LOST — Poodle, black female. Vicinity Cope May County and return Sot. offer- ers — GT. A 4 G MOTORS, Asbury 395 Brood St. 741-5H0 Red Bi CALL NOW 747-OtHO noon. Will carry any reasonable load 1967 MUSTANG — Fostbock. Good cond •ark. 775-H83. MUST SELL ONE — lftt Oldsmob/le Fair View, Mlddletown. Reword. Cat! 741- Eves, until 9 Toronado. Two-door hardtop. All power 0621, n ond back. 7<7U0o V to 5 p.m. tiDn. Automatic transmission. 35,00' KITSON CHEVROLET CO. miles. Coll 741-4359. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1971 MUSTANG MACH I - 151 cu. In. en- ond air. 11400. OR 1949 Chrysler Newport Tan, AM/FM. Good condition. E convertible. All power ond olr. I2S0O. Both gine, four-speed, air conditioning, power S4M0OO ' Coll 949-5770 day. 741-0459 eves. sfeering, power brake?. Phone 5429724. cors in excellent condition. 872-1884. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE F (. H Motors Inc. 194S BLUE MSB -'Block lop. Good 965 PONTIAC - Calallna station wagon. 1962 CORVETTE — Two fops, vinyl hard- Authorized Dealers ully equipped. Runs and handles very lop. Four-speed. Good condition. 11350 or condition. tt7S firm. lood. 22*8563 after S p.m. Dodge ond Dodge Trucks Call after 5 p.m. 22MIM best offer. 329-7096. Hwy 35 ^^ Eatonlown, M.J. ORO FALCON - ma. Standard shift. SAAB 95 - 196J wogon. 27-000 mi., front 542-1111 194J PLYMOUTH eeds new manifold. Good condition. wheel drive, radio, heater. Fine condition. Satellite, air conditioned, (1795, 150. Call 566-7296. 11,200. Coll 741-3163 anytime. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Coll 49jTJ)4B >LDSMOBILE-CADILLAC — Year end 1970 BUICK — Estate Wagon. All electric 370 Broad St. 2M-ira*«V IW5 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — H00 or best ale. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch. 222- offer. 194} TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. WOO or with air conditioning. Low mileage. Must CHEVROLET: - BRAND NEW sell. B42-O04I orB42-02S0. • best otler. 291-1067; ^^_ MERCEDES-BENZ 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demp'I ond «xecu- 960 RAMBLER — Good running condl- 1961 PONTIAC CATALIHA - Four-door BUICK — 1«58. Hydramollc. Verygood lon. New battery ond tires. SI25. sedan, power steering, brake!. Excellent for discounts Ptione 513-37M. 15) Avt., Atlantic Hlonlands 791-1101 d lS 5 Reliable - Dependable condition. SUM. K3-1499.842-0779 offer o. " " LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC. FORD GALAXIE S0O — IMS. Four-door FORD GALAXIE - 19e». v«. Worronty. BUICK GS35O — 1«> Blue. Four-speed. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk sedan. Power steering, brakes. New tires. Twcxfoor convertible. Pow«^dlK brokes. Must sell. J1895 or best oiler. 741-2433 Very oood condition. 741-512». Superior condition. J1700. 5t«-61ol otter o 741-low SALES and SERVICE p.m. OLDSMOBILE DELMONTfl - 1««7, Our Customers Agree AUTOS FOB SAIE AUTOS FOB SALE 1«S7 MALIBO CONVeRTIBLE - 3W "l_Convertiole. Full power. Excellent count- lion.S1200. Coll 74W540 otter 4:30 p.m. Experience Counts 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. More Classified HURRY! New engine. S7S0. on Next Page CalliVijttlS

WE'RE OVERSTOCKED AUTOS FOR SALE- AUTOS FOR SALE MERCEDES-BENZ with NEW 1971 PONTIACS Since 19S7 SAVE DOLLARS! FROM THE BETTER DEALER DOWNES PONTIAC Not interested in a HARD TO BUT VALUES! MURPHY & DAVISON *' 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN ' WAIL LINCOLN MERCURY (Between Hwy. 35 & 36 at the Parkway Overpass) ' has sorne terrific values in (jusr north of Freehold Circle) • good used VW? Open Daily 'Til 9 P M second cars. Whether it's a V\cd JndSat Til 6PM back-to-school or a drive to HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 566-2299 work car. you'll.find one of these pre-owned cars will sat How about a isfy your second car driving needs for a lot less than you'd expect to pay. good used V-8?

1970 MARK III they gat the same cov- Loaded - air conditioned. Fords, Chevys, Chrysler$...We hav» eted guaronte* sign $6550 a whole lot full of our. "Thedealerguaron- opposition. fees 100% to repair 1970 LINCOLN Of course ones or replace the engine, we have them, we transmission, rear axle, Continental, 4-door. treat, them \vst like front axle assemblies, Fully equipped members of the family. brake system, electrical with extras. Air conditioned. Thatmeans they go through system for 30 days or 1,000 the same 16-point inspection miles, whichever comes first." $5375 os our used VWs. We've never been one to 1970 MERCURY V\nd if they're deserving, hold a grudge. Colony Park wagon. 9 passenger, air conditioned, power windows, split front seat tilt steer- 1963 KARMANN GHIA »1095 ing wheel, new tires. Coupe, white, radio, heater. $3995 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 1964 VOIKSWAGEN 1 $995 Sedan, white, radio, heater. 1970P0NT1AC FACTORY PRODUCTION HAS STOPPED! DON'T MISS OUT! Executivive wagon.. AiAirr condi- 965 VOLKSWAGEN .•1195 tioned. OVER 500 CARS AVA1LABLE8-HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! Convertible, blue, radio, heater. $3550 IA PARTIAL LISTING! I 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 '71 DUSTER '71 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger bus, red/white, radio, heater. 71 CHRYSLER 1970 MUSTANG J-DOOR SPORT COUPE '71 PLYMOUTH REGENT 9-PASS. WAGON shield, wheel covers, whifewall (Ires. SATELLITE 4-DOORCUST. Newport 4-door Hardtop '71 PLYMOUTH Air inrftMag, M«i«fl<, 'Jir VJ, paoir 2-door hardtpp, air conditioned. STOCK * 744 $ 4 lltaalk, 'lir V4. ftnt itMrlug, nfc. Air conditioned. 360 V-8, radio, cuto' FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP ttMiki, ftw" atic Mn llwrr dytyl, M«- mafic, power steering, power disc Urc«lr«i»i,«l«T»tk,'3irV4.(«m 1967 VOIKSWAGEN *U95 OrlQ. List S2#r? ^»,l mMv. »*MI arm. «tit» toroVej, rear defocoer, tinted glass, re- •MlicM fciltrt. rail*, ~rrl tlta, dl tatld '2299 nllirn. mote control mirror. Vinyl roof. sMTu* vkr,l l»l, ID*,, lind ariaUMI, fksi, kgpgt lock, Mix* Mfctil cmrs, whi- Sedan, dark blue, radio, heater. $2850 matm wftitewall tires. mirl hlii'nr, sfTil trail bnch 9M, ™»rt MMllkoi. '71 DUSTER nrrar, , riql ml, t^l pqdmgtv sMrno, tnrortstkrokes, i«l», vinyl roof. FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP stMiing, lab, oil Mad ojasi, tpggoii rock, Dtia.!itS»7I Mm iMih| «hri, nrpMirg. ranott <•». 1969 VOLKSWAGEN M75Q $5450 ml ••, VI d d «!r odlMi, ntoiali,, 'Mr V4, piinr rtmot* laiiror, I*BT raef oir $ Air conditioned,. 360 V-B, oulomatlc* power steering, power disc brakes, STOCK *M „ $O"7QQ H~i»«, nit, iO tuti (Itm mil Wtritf. «Ml r«r SftAir, it fetid (Ini, MI win- power windows. Light package. Vinyl $ $3650 Orlg.L!stS4533 O / W%? Interior. Tinted gloss. Remote control «i**»l '71 PLYMOUTH W«kw, rononr riir,l ral, tKto K/SIIIM tipt 4199 Colony Park wagon, Air condi- '71 PLYMOUTH pMrf bo4y stripts, rmtti cMtrtl nirrar, ih link. •! Mia (Ins, omit, myl hiikit 1967 BUICK , J1495 tioned. SATELLITE 4-DOOR CUST. SATELLITE SEBRING PLUS '71 CHRYSLER hi» WIMII (»vtii whrftfrall l»*i. wart. IOTMII fontiol dual racing win, nri* Skylark convertible, radio, heater, automatic, powtr steering. ( JrtMir, 'lir V4, rnm >lrti««, mr/l 2MXM HARDTOP, tlr cmtlim.,, MM. tUt spnl mpm, haft gurJi ((-»/, tjjtt NEWPORT ROYAL sto<« lists IMI. r»W, tirtH wniH.H, Sv>.GiIp, iMt k. Ill' V4, ftwn itming, ri»|l ml, tK«o, f«ikogt, hi|h liipait pa!>l, nlly( okntl, 2.0O0R HARDTOP, m amtfmm, orfmt. $2850 oc^iiitiiio; ™»l ».U»jv Mat KM mn, whit*. diiyl Wl« IMII, d talid iloii, tbtk, fc. v*l.won«.n. ic, '340* V>t, atwor tlltrlif, y«wir disc mltmt. bit Html ami, atilmll Urn. STOCKfMO bc*n, lioyl tori, n*o, * tiond o>», M> 1968 FIAT _ :*1695 '71 PLYMOUTH STOCIflWI STOC«#.I2 ridiig*. tiirl sU tt din K OritiMUiog "124" 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, Syncrb, 4-speed. 1969 FORD LTD SATELLITE 2-DOOR Orlg.liil}47ia STOCK#IIU Allhmrtii, '311' VI, ftwn iMrlng, i«(i>, '71 PLYMOUTH 0ri,.lltJ5Mt 4-door sedan. Air conditioned. aAv, it- jfcii, tgb rwtig*. inn nun, wi*I,. ibik, bnpii guonli {lim, Batl padaoi, tiyl «lNyll«tl,lodi»willii«aiSft«klr,|»w*T Air conditioned, 360 V-B, automatic, kit VAMI ann, wdHnmR Urn. V~d xipin, wlilnnA tim. «W beb, ol (Mod (Wsi, ckxk, ink in- 1970 FORD M495 power steering, power disc brakes, ra- siik naUnp, tUtni wWI tonis, wMlnnll 1969P0NTIAC dio, vinyl inferior, light package. Tin- sirx«i|i54i STKtllSU liitj. nr, J.spnd uripns, Igh p«logi, >M •'«'• Maverick, radio, heater, six cylinder.' ted glass. Remote confrol mirror. Vi- Oi«.tslS4IU 5TOmt, olc aulimatlt, ptwor stMting, ltd. '70 DODGE Polara '2097 Ing. 8, automatic transmission, pow- W VOLKSWAGEN M297 '69 JEEP Pickup '2097 '64 CADILLAC '1097 er steering-. 4 torhoidlcp , wr, ortMiatic, poww '68 CAMARO '1797 DeVllle convertible, full power equip* Ccnvcrllbiet very economical. Red. ment. Red. rtMiMg, 1^0, kootir, otn|. '69 CHEVEllE '2497 '69 TOYOTA 'IS97 '68 FORD HT '1497 70 DODGE D4rl '2S97 *Mt, J oW !«*.,, olr enditmod. irfo. '64 DODGE Dart '297 Coron, 4 our, rocta, h«Ur. Vny Golulo 5M, 1 dMi hndlip. i«)i., hofloi, KMf*r,«vf«nMfrc,p»w«riltcim«. WnQOHf radio, hcotcr, stick ihltlr cfc* SPECIAL OF THE WEEK s Mw ll—t *i'1f. ••&: >"<•'• oiHHm'cof. owtwnotli, jMwtr itming, ill. wttmatii, pmu stMiing. '69 MUSTANG Mach I . '2297 '68 FORD 4 DOOR '1497 '68 DODGE Wagon '2097 :7,0 TOYOTA '2097 Mo, lm«i, ariMaHi, •» imli, pootr '«6OPELWogon '497 Colotio 500, lodit, ktotei, autimotit, piwrr 1965 MERCURY 4-door Mon- Cwt \*. 1 t—i, ii< (mdilwwd, nA>. htt til, st««ilM|, bwbt toots, my sl«i>. Hotllo, healer, elt. Lots of room. • iMlk* toroy, maroon, radio, hontor. FULL PRICE '65 CHEVELLE "1097 ttt. automatic, power ataering, new '69 PLYMOUTH Conv... '2197 '68 PLYMOUTH '1497 J dooi hudlti, 10J0, outomtli, sum '70 VOIKSWAGEM M897 . lorj UamAkrofo.lioolir.aitaaitit, '65-'66.*67-'68 S|wt rmy, 1 *•! noidhp, loJio, botH, whitewflll tirea. Car No. N7OSA. R«4i«. tmriH, etc. RMI •{•mi«y. itMtinc(,oti. VOLKSWAGENS MtwMtii, ptwii it««hg. Full VW 100% guarantee $625!!! '65 MUSTANG '997 Wchevrolcl Impala '2397 '68 TEMPEST '1497 Custom ?-door hardtop, air conal- LAUERICED ro SELL I femiliblo, lodio, ktotor, Mick sklh. m. llaned, power steering, power brake*. 3 oW, Indlt, UoUi, oxrtomatic, powir l '65 TRIUMPH TIM '997 C mm 1*1., lodlo, k«lir. Hi. Vtry sWsv '65OLDSF85 'S97 4ovw,iodU, liootos, olc. MANVOTHIM

SHREWSBURY, M.j. BRAND NEW SHREWSBURY

SHREWSBURY AVE. 1971 MOTORS, INC. AT SYCAMORE Aulhorhed Volksmqtn Dealer CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA TOYOTA Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 747-54! 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO P.O.E. 741-8500 Directly Across From M,V. Inspection Station 1/4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center I OPEN tVIMINCS 'Hi 0:3 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ¥ OR SALE The Daily Register, Hed Bank - Mtfilielown, N'.J Monday, August 23,1971 15 IV/O CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- I1V6I VULKSWAGEN BUG-Red, sun- VOLKSWASEN SEDAN - 1961. Ex- 1W BUICK — Electro 22S, two-door hard- AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tble. White wffh red Inferior. Air cortdl- j roof. New bafferv, clutch and sfarter Ex- cellent condition. Four new tlre«. Mutt top, gold with blade vinyl roof, oil power, tioned. New tires. S2W0. 2N-35S7 after 5 cell.nt condition Must "c£rllic° 542*15 sell. S1350 or best offer. 544-2459 or 223- air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call UK CHEVROLET -J1S0. mi VOLKSWAGEN BUS RAMBLER- 1MJ Clastic. Automatic. P-m. . • i after 6 p.m. 671-5053 after 5 p.m. Good condition. Four-ooor. Gooa condition. 117]. 495-1228 Everyttilng is good. MOO firm. BEST Phone 747-3824 Call M6-4670 otter S p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 196a1 FORt-uKDu GALAXIUAUAAIIE: — 'Cigm-cyunaerEight-cylinderi, . I^_H«*» r..j <-nnriJtinn IN* CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Fout- AUTOS FOR SALE oud bk ti Ft nDCI t(U door, s«

'69 CHEVROLET 1 (RG10W) AM Clock Radio Kingswood 9 passenger Estate wagon, automatic transmission, power steer 6 (R70) Panasonic "Ball" Radios ing, radio, roof rack, power winduwi 45 ~ind seats. We're Cleaning House - Only J9 left! 25 Oil Changes at our Dealership '2995 BRAND NEW 1971 25 -10 Gallon Prizes of Regular Gas at our '69 CHEVY II Dealership Nova, 2 ooor, automatic transmission OLDSMOBILES & DEMONSTRATORS 40-5 Gallon Prizes of Regulqr Gas ot our power steering, radio, vinyl roof ... c CHEST Dealership r«£-,j ,,__ '1995 B r I 4 doo1971r hardtops, DELT. Air conditionedA 88s, ui- Option197s 1galore TORONADO. Original Slist I nyl top and much much more. S7.200.ASLOW AS '69 CAMARO AS LOW AS Hardtop, automatic transmission pow $5800 DEUVERED If you haven't received one of our keys in the Mail er steering, radio, vinyl roof I $41 75 DFUV£R£D 1971 98HARDT0PS Please come in (or one. . 1971 CUTLASS Air conditioned, electric windows 2295 IHARDTOPS. Automatic, power steer- and seats. LoadedlAS LOW AS ?? WILL YOUR KEY FIT OUR TREASURE CHEST ?? I ing, push button radio, hook lock and '68 CHEVROLET 1 more. $4895 DEUVERED GOOD ONLY AUGUSTI8ththruSEPT..18th 1971 mpals, station wagon, automati AS LOW AS transmission, power steering, radio Present Your Key - It May Fit The Lock roof rack. $3175 OEUVERED HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES MOTE: Key Holder must bo 21 Years of Ago and not on 1895 ORDERS ArtE NOW Employee of M. Schwartz & Soni BEING TAKEN ON STOP IN OR No Purchoso Required to win BRAND NEW ORDER BY PHONE "JOIN THE WINNING TEAM OF 1971 '68 CHEVROLET 1972 OLDSMOBILES 566-3600 NEW MODELS and DEMOS" mpals, custom coifpt, automati Iransmisafon, power steering, radio, vi nyl roof, bucket seats.-

•1695 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '67CHEVELLE Malibu, 2door hardtop, automatic 566-3600 v transmission, power steering, radio Open Evenings "Til 9 Distributor of ' mi. West of Matawan NO WAGON SHORTAGE air conditioned, vinyl roof, bucke VOGUE R.B. Station Mats. , Sat. 'Til 6 custom built tires Conveniently Located AT $1695 141 WEST FRONT ST. 110 MAIN STREET MATAWAN RED BANK '67 MUSTANG 7470787 AT TOWNE CHEVROLET Hardtop, automatic transmission, pow er steering, radio, bucket seats IN NEAR-BY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. *1495 V '67 COUGAR 1971 Kingswood, 2 seat wagon, 1971 Vega Wagon, Cranberry Hardtop, automatic transmission, pow air, Sandlewood with saddle Red. Power-glide transmission, er steering, radio, vinyl roof, centei nterior, V8 Turbo console, bucket seats. black vinyl interior, factory air, ra- Hydromatic, full power, dio, white wall tires. s<|e tJ997 *1795 loaded. List $5002. Sale S43S3 1971 Vega Wagon, Sunflower 1971 Kingswood Estafe,9 pass, Yellow black vinyl interior, power- wagon, cottonwood green, air, '67 PQNTIAC gilds transmission 4-scason air VS turbo, hydromalic, full Fkebi/d, hardtop, automatic trans conditioning, radio, white-wall power, loaded. List $5315. mission, power steering, radio, viny roof. ACRESOFCARS tires. S»ta «Z985 Sale $4592 1971 Kingswood, 9 pass, 1971 Kingswood Estate. 9 '1495 wagon, champagne gold, pass, wagon, command blue, saddle interior, air, V8, turbo blue interior, air, V8 turbo hydr- '67 TEMPEST hydramatic, full power. omatic, full power, loaded. List. 4 door sedan, automatic transtnissioi Loaded. List SS143 Sale I4U7 S5273 . 8,h ,4 radio, 1971 Kingswood, 9 pass, wagon, 1971 Kingswood Estate',9 pass, SanrJalwood, Saddlo vinyl interior. wagon, sandlewood, saddle *995 Air, V*8, turbo hydramatic, full interior, V8 turbo hydromatic, power, loaded. List (5143 full power, air, loaded. List '66CHEVELLE .Sa.eTM472 S52B3 sale $4579 4 door sedan, standard transmission radio. mmwmmm

'65 CHEVROLET Cheu'olei rnpala. sport sedan, automatic trans. mm, w in Ml .i wrf\ OMfR ,1 nission, power steering, radio, ail conditioned, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 995 '65 TEMPEST BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Station wagon, automatic trans ntssion, radio, *795 1970 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1969 BUICK Estate 9 passenger station TRUCKS Vista Cruiser, station wagon, 9 MERCURY wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- passenger, V-8, automatic matic transmission, power transmission, power steering, IT'S YOUR MOVE Cougar, V-8, automatic, steering, power brakes, facto- '71 CHEVROLET power brakes, woodgrain, fac- ry air conditioning. 8, Vi Ion pickup, 3300 miles. tory air conditioning. power steering, vinyl roof. 2695 ONLY TO A BETTER USED CAR '70 CHEVROLET $2395 r*-8, Vi ion pickup, automatic trans- $3795 $3995 ntssion, radio, custom equipped. ...and we've got the BEST! 2495 1969 BUICK 1969 1970M6BGT 1969 MERCURY 1968 VALIANT Hardtop. Four-speed transmission ra- Cyclone G.T Faslback. 4 door sedan, six cylinder, aulomatic 1969 dio, mags. 8.500imiles. Yellow. transmission, green. '70 CHEVROLET 8 Cylinder. 4-speed. Green. Special Deluxe Station OLDSMOBILE ton dump, power steering, radio, $2795 $2150 $1395 4,000 miles. POIMTIAC Wagon, V-8, automatic [Toronado Coupe. A very 1970 DODGE 1969 PLYMOUTH GTO, V-8, four-speed, vinyl transmission. Power I luxurious, sporty luxury Polara, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V-8, '2995 automatic transmission, power steering, ^ 1968 POIMTIAC 'oof steering and factory air ar. power brakes. Factory air condition. . G.T.X. Catalina 4-door sedan. V-fl, automatic conditioning Convertible. 440 cu. in engine. transmission, power steering. Blue. '70 BRONCO $3250 Automatic trans., power steering. ?-3, wagon, 4 wheel drive, radio, ONLY Red. $1795 male plow. 1970 MUSTANG 2-doo> hardtop 6-cylmder, power $2275 1968 PLYMOUTH $2295 steering, automitic lran$mission. .Satellite, 4-door. white, V-8. automatic 3095 Green. ' ^ 1969 SI MCA $2495 transmission, pgwer steering, $2795 4 door sedan, automatic iransmfssiori, '69 CHEVROLET $2550 . Economical with rear loading area $1595 f-H. custom pickup, 8'fleet side body- 1970 1969 1969 1969CHEVELLE $1475 Mslibu. 2-tJoor hafdiop V-8. Automatic 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 PONTIAC '2295 tfdiismission, power siooring, yellow Catalina, station wagon. V-8, automatic PLYMOUTH with tiliick vinyl top Cimaro 2-dour hardtop Floor SliiM, transmission, power steering, brakes DODGE AUSTIN-HEALEY l)iickot seals, vinyl roof. AM-FM and and windows. Air conditioned. White. '69 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster. This two- $2575 tape d*«:k. Low mileage.' Red. >ix cyl., Vi ton pickup, radio. Fury III, red 2-door hard- $1575 Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed seater convertible is a real 1969 CHRYSLER $1895 transmission, vinyl roof. top. Vinyl roof. V-8, auto- Now Yorker 4-rloor hjirtltop. 440 cu. fMncar 1968 PLYMOUTH 1965 AUSTIN '1895 ONLY in, fiMtjinf?, ciiitomatic triinsmission, full matic, Power steering, powot, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio. Fury III, Convertible. Rod, 318 V-8 HEALEY 32,000 milos Gray aulornjiic and power steerinci. '64 CHEVROLET Sprite. Yellow i, '/j ton pickup $3295 $1695 $850 •795 $2795 $1495 $1795 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING WE WILL TAKE • /OUR TRADE AND ARRANGE FINANCING Buhler & Bitter KITSON CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH BUICK-OPEL |AUSTIIVI||MG| & ( LAND ROVER | HIGHWAY 36 SALES: 264-01 98 i:u,t SERVICE. 2f64 0090 EATONTOWIM 329OHWY.35.HAZLET 542-1126 HWY.35 264-4000 KEYPORT HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMAMAL!Ei _ HELP WANTED KALE 16 TheIWI)rRej(lrter,R«IB.nk-MM(nelown,N.J,ilond«y,Au(wil23.197y l.171 1 MOTORCYCLES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Pita* refer to Unisex Collunmtaf REAL ESTATE AUTOS rOK $ALE AUTOS FOR SALE / AUTOOS FOR SALfi Ed CLEARING OUT Registered Nurse I*H VOLKSWJUJRN SOUAREBACK - d/r Personnel 1969 CHEVROLET 196B CATALINA Point Pleasant ENTIRE STOCK Operating Room If you believe In yoô»!Jj_l_.,|y-*|na woul_-..dd Ilike to earn morj •„...-.-.—• . 1971 Closeouts 10% to 60% Discount :ull-tlme opening on the flay shift «lth year, then we wont to talk to "YOU. Ex-, STATION WAGON ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — look- MUITAN6 IMI - WO-GT. P'owei r ste U.. Boots-Motors-fraJlers-Aceessoriti. -ilnlmum "on call." .Look Into our «x. perlence helpful, but not nec» An economical iix-c9Hnder wtth ot/tomot- luring mqchlite posting nelpftil. Willing ll Ic anOKd power steering. Now Is the lime to Ins. Disc brakes. Factory olr cloon. im to.accept reliable trainee who wants to offer a company j?sp_ **7*""_;ir::";:!' ,WVel Iril. UJbOmllM. LlKe uw. 747-1741, ....—Trill-ld) O4-TR S4J9 grow with the lob In expanding acau#ina jram, substantial drawing accounts, Ana many other models at reduced prices. P department. Radio Marina Corp;, 29 .the best soles Incentive prowcm In 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - AM/PM re- DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE COMPARE!! I COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT — 61 Brhlge,Ave., Red Bonk, 747-5100. An equal Real Estate Business. THAT s WHY do. Groat condition. Mutt till now. Any Evit. until» Ttiese models can't be beat by other RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL ~ £ THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE •rogger, 471 CM. Diesel, winch, steel opcarhwlty employer. . j INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- Evw. until» brands. Visit us six days a week. most aid boom, fish finder. Asking 13100. RED BANK, NJ. IMPALA - Sport 74I-37OT . • Ext. 2 ITOUTH(COUNTY." We hcv. •"jffiJ.'JJ We OLDSMOBILE - Jelstor a, power Ins. power brakes. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Please call 717-47W. An equal opportunity employer.M/F jr Brakes, factory air. 747- dltlonedoned. Automatic iransmlisJoniransm . I_iah end ol Aug. Must love children (sciiooj- so why not give us a call tor a contiaentiai gray. Deluxe Interior. HvHve good tires. Al CROSSINGERTHELLERAGENCY 24' VENTNOR CABIN CRUISER — Inter- oge)( and cook. Some light housekeeping; worn portt replaced.replaced MMMM- L _ cepfor 215. Less than 50 hours. New trans. reqwlred. Live In, own room. TV, bath. THEKIRWANCO. ifU FORD TORINO - GT JM Hl-(wr. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank•| mission. Rodlo phone. Sleeps lour. Fu Excellent Opportunity! Con belore o p.m. 142-1136. INI MUSTANO - Rraonoble prlc 19W CHEVELLE - SS-427. Headers, toi equipped. Call evenings, 741-1379. Ptione 1971 HONDA 450 - Double overhead HAZLET ', AM-FM slereo radio. 4-speed, 4 cam!, radio, windshield, sissy bar. S9M. 16' THOMPSON BOAT — And trailer. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT . 54+4012 action, bucket sects, console, mt Coll 717-4SM after 5 p.m. h4>. Evinrude 1968.1450. Call after 5 p.m r Al L 264-7200 tUW. 842-3129. Accounts Receivable ond Accounts Pay- W&^6£a&S®S& ^ TRIUMPH TR6C - 1970. 650 cc. Low smoll professional group. Should nave 1964 BUICK SPECIAL - Wagon. Auto- HvMoy week. 37Yi hr. week and liberal mileage, excellent condition. Asking 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT owEXPERIENCEn transportationD. 751-54M— Part-tim. e sales- malic V-4. Gout condition, siw. SIMP. Coll alter i pm, CT-4P4 COST Tilt bed trailer. Good condition. MustlM accurate with figure] ond be abli woman. Nlnhls. Pleasant working condi- UTOPONTIAC TALINA Call 747-3172 19*5 FORD MUSTAHO, im 100 CL HONDA tions. Many btneflts. LANE BRYANT, ACCOUNTANT Best otter over ttSO. Coll Repljfin own handwriting to Box E-153, Monmoutn Shopplnji Center, Eetontow"- Coll>41-ais» pjn. 741-ttM TRUCKS FOR SALE 14' AMESBURY DORY SKIFF — With MANUFACTURING Phone otter 5 pjn. 495-1032 h.p. Johnson outboard motor. S200. Cat The Dally Register, Bed Bank. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK - Book- INTERNATIONAL lt» - Dump truck, otfer6p.m,,741-91«. keeping machine operator. Experience es- Thl» It a [ob where the action 1st We have condition. Needs work on engine. Let go raqsonabl*. U70 8SA 441 VICTOR Excellent condition 24- ZOBEL SKIFF — Hull sound. 31 sentlat. Will also perform other general a new stondard cost system and we need I9J7HOD FORD DUMP, rebUlllMBlnr WARD SECRETARY an experienced COST man to run If. 864.10B otter «p.m. Call 741-4898 Chrysler, rebuilt mi. Extras. Best 9ff< Foil-time Interest I na antf dtversffted posf- MUSTHLL - Itti •over J27O0. Call 747-3513 oiler 5 p.m. Storting salary will be attractive to those 1771 HONDA - CT-70 Troll Bike. tlon available on fht 3 p.tm to 11 p.m. :ed Bank. 747-5100. An equal op- now maklna In the areo ot S1000 per • '. Pour-SMed. AM 'VJtOLET 1943 — New tires. Standard 1982 CORVAIR PICKUP shift. Working Monday Through Friday. JwbeiTcffer.747- MilfT. Ptrfrct condition. 1150. Ptione 544- Cleanest motor ever teea Call 25'SEA SKIFF ty employer. month. Benefits ore excellent. Reply with 842*031 Beit offer. Good salary, pleasant working conditions letter or resume and salary history to Box 22M5c'3 oner 5 p.m. and full frinpe bentflts. Apply in person BEAUTICIAN — Some experience. Part- B-W, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. j.iEVROLET- Four-doorFourdoor, slx-cvlln- Call 291-2189 ml FIAT— IIOOR. Ex t condition VOLKSWAGEVOLKSW N OPEN BED PICKUP — 1971 HONDA Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital b«> t,.MotawanCa^ der. Excellent rynn!ing conditioncondit . New Sacrifice. «75. Excellent If CABIN SKIFF tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportu- tires. I125.74J-3*™. 1961 S27J nity employer/A/F. 747-9094 or 142-1446 condition. Coll 264-9694. 40 h.p. outboard and equipment. jstWJa Call 842-0844 and ask for Eorl. WAITRESSES RETAIL 1968 ROYAL ENFIELO — Interceptor. SECRETARY FURNITURE COMPANY AUTOS FOR SALE 750 cc. Urn mileage. 5900. 1967 FIBERGLAS DORSETT - 19' cabl Martini's cSner, RtÛ,°Keamburo AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE cruiser. Inboard/outboard, 120 tup. Me Young man Interested In learning the re- 787-2857 RELIABLE CLEANING LADY - Needed tail furniture business from simple book- BSA1M5 — Completely chopped. New en- tD c lweetolo two mornings per week tor lame tipnje In Keeping to selling. Must be at least 21 gine. All chrome. Custom paint. Much M /ffjssa° °' Rumson. J2 per hr. Own transportation, yeors 0) oge. Permanent position. Many wore. Must see. Over 12000 Invested. Sac- 15' WINDMILL SAILBOAT - #20«: not on bus line. References. 747-2475. company benefits. Write, giving lob re- rifice at S975. Must sell. 546-1174. equipped for racing. Hard dacron sail! sume and educational background to Box tlolmlon. Excellent condition. 94A8351. BABYSITTER - For school-age children F-145, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. HONDA 1971 - CB 350. 4 months Old. WAITRESSES of teaching mother. Eight hours o cay In 197011' SUPER SNARK SAILBOAT - Al Full time, five-day week. Apply In oenoti my horns, Eoloniown. 542-7115. tm-F"m- Coll 244-55,7 accessories. Used five times. Like nei between 3-5 p.m. kattee Klatcn, dSiPros- MEN-PART-TJAAE tlfO. 842^128 or 741-8192. pert Ave.. Little Silver. NURSE'S AIDE — Full-time, 7 a.m. to 3 Nights 0 p.m. to 10 p.m. Permanent office 960 HARLEY - Full dress. Can be seen p.m. Experienced. Shr--' cleaning Work in Mlddletown or Holmdel at Florence Ave. and Broadway* Union 16' MFG BEACHCOMBER - 1968 Evil Nursing Home. 741-2059. buildings. Good pay. Steady. Hosal- Bmctii»to4:30 p.m. rude electric start. Cox trailer and acce: EXPERIENCED tolltatlon. No experience necessary, pur urles. S975.842-7227. SUMMERTIME AND THE EARNINS IS EASY... when you're an Avon Repre- representative will be Interviewing Von. sentative. Work In your spare time, earn Aug. 23,4:30 p.m.-* p.m. at the Harmony MOBILE HOMES Bowl R(. 35, MlddMown. STORAGE AND SERVICE TOV DEMONSTRATORS - Commission Phone now: Mrs. Ward, 1970 HERRILI — Limited, 12x70 Colonial, "•,774-im rime bedrooms, kitchen, (lining and llv- to 25%. No collecting, no delivering. BRANCH VOLVOS i» room. Unfurnished. Air conditioned, REPAIRS MADE American Homo Toy PortleSi coll 54}- TYPIST NEEDED - 9 to 5. for school 01- mmedlote occupancy. MUST SELL, con On all mokes of motors and boots. Winte- 33J9. tlce. Year-round .position. Other office REPRESENTATIVE » seen at OAKTTREE MOBILE HOME motor duties also. Write P.O. Box U, Eatontown, For expanding loan company. Excellent rizing and storage of motors cm) boots. COUNTER WOMAN - Experienced. PARK, Jackson, HJ. For appointment Trailer rentall anand bboat t haulinghli . N.J. 07724. . salary and benefits. VA approved. Cqll coll otter 6 p.m. 341-4444. Part-time or lull-time. S3 per nr. Apply In Mr. Burns for appointment. 2O4-410O. A & B BOAT SALES person, BETTY BRITE CLEANERS. 475 WOMAN WANTED — To care tor wid- SO FACTORY FRESH IN STOCK 1967 CHEVROLET STEP VAN CAMPER (BetweBetweeen Keansburg-Atlonllc Highlands' Hwv 35, Mlddletown^ . owed mother's children In my home. Live — Custom built, Jackson "King of the Hwyr334787-6004 0 Belton In or out. Reply to Box F-14K The Dally MEN Rood." Sleeps four. Dinette, kitchen, MATURE WOMAN — Who typej and does Register, Red Bank. simple bookkeeping. Wednesdays only. 10 Work out ol your home port-time. Earn as shower, monomoflc toilet. Atlantic Hlgn- MESSED UP YOUR BOAT? much ai you energetically con. Coll 264- onS Harbor, 291-1475. tSOOO or best offer. /Ve hove a real glass repair genius or to6:30.222-8233 or Wl-7748. SMALL PARTS ASSEMBLY hond. Coll W29 for appointment. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES — Ex- Will train BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE WANTED — Used mobile homes, cosn Coll 741-1795 AIR CONDITIONING-AndrtfrlO; A & B BOAT SALES perienced. Openings for 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 5 erotlon. Some experience rjaylred, both wld. Will be relocated elsewhere. Call (Between Kearoburg-Atlontic Highlands) p.m. to 2 a.m., or 9 p.m. to 2 am. thills. W-3482. ' DOMESTIC HELPER residential dnd commerdol. 741-02JT. Hwy 34 7675)00 Bellon Apply In person, SNORE POINT INN, Who loves children. Five days. NEW LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME — Hwy 35, Harlet. 4950023 YOUNG MAN — For stack end reMlr =or rent to resporslbleporty. J350 per INSIDE WINTER STORAGE - For boots work. No experience ™<*»W-.!ggZl<* on trailers. U a fool. Maximum length 28'. RECEPTIONIST — Young lady for new BUY NOW AND SAVE week, plus mlleoge. 542.1207. music studio. Must have some experience WOMAN WANTED — Counter work mornings. Singer Company, 0? B Call 462-7569. part-timeparttime. In dry cleaning siore. VVogue BEAUTIFUL 10' X S3' TRAILER - Two In typing ond bookkeeping Apply at Bou- CleanerCleanerss , Acme Shopping CentCenteerr, Lin- ledrooms. New heat. All paneled Interior. eanport Ave croft. 747-9B19. YOUNG MAN — Over 18, wonted to learn A-l shape. 13,500. Call J87-7SW. BUSINESS NOTICES painting trade. Coll after 4 p.m. c.m.-7 p.m. RN'S — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., port-time ond ) 741-7813 - p.m. to 11p.m. live days. Excellent* " ' WANTED AITOMOTIVE SECRETARY - Must be experienced. ond beneflhCMa-itawtin'an.t . "• BANQUET SET-UP MAN - Take dictation, answer Phone. TOB resort Full-time. Apply Mr. Rcl — RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS hotel, yeor round. Excellent working con- F-144. The Dolly Register, I LIN-MAR PITCHER INN, Red BOftl JUNK CARS ditto. Mony benefits, Phone 222-533?. WAITRESSES - Experience deilred but PICKED UP not necessary. Full or part-lime, Applr> MEN WITH CARS — Wonted to deliver BUILDERS HOSTESS — Good working ™Frnlng, afternoon or Sunday paper* In NEW JERSETS OLDEST AUTHORIZED VOIVO DEAUR Experienced builders In Monmauth Coun. CORNER ROOM COFFEE SHOP, IS TWINBROOK rilf*^ River Rd., Fair Haven. 7474130. Red Bank area. Yeor round work. No AUTO WRECKING ty for over IS years. We do additions, dor- ig. Call 747-2143. mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, Motowon. Rums 119 L NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., 741-5886 RED BANK EATON TOWN 542-2g5 nthroonu and new construction on your HOUSEKEEPER — RRumsan area. Any MAN — For heating and servicing mobile WOMAN WANTED - • to 4 p.m. Apply In three daysdays . SalarySalary ,, $$40$44 0. MMust jhaya awn WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- t transportation. No cookingcook : 84JM144. homes. Must have tools. Call anytime. '° ' 787-0816 person, JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Llncrolt, 2e4-M30. . fied mileage. Contact Ed. Staler. (next to Post Office), between 10 and 2 Ti.m. . REAL ESTATE OFFICE SECRETARY - M. SCHWARTZ J. C. & SON To work In Mlddletown, Hours 10-2 Jolly, DIAMOND SALESMAN — National lew- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEAUTICIAN — Immediate opening In 20 hrs. a week, beginning wage 11.75 hr, ftlry chain looking for agoresslve'tnon. Paneling. Cellors, Attics. R Prefer married, with or without selling 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-O7S7 Smoll lobs. Free estimates. busy, pleasant shop. Call 2914)732 belore 6 Must be accurate typist and nave tome p.m',fi].lWotter6p,m. knowledge of shorthand. Presentable ap- experience, tor Immediate opening In our GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- pearonce ond good telephone manner. eatontown, N J., store. J45O to start pint AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH nished and Installed for on y $64.95. To or- WAITRESSES ~ For lunch, dinner, or oil Contact Mr. Schilling, 471-2590 or Reply to bonuses and commission. Our men over- MOTORS. INC., Hwy 15, Ealantown, 542- der, coll 349-0843. ' night. Town and Country Diner, Hwy 35, P.O. Box 315, Mlddletown. age (SOD a month plus Blue Cross ond 2414. Keyport. NJ. For Intervfewcall264^20. _ company paid profit sharing. Excellent HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior. DENTAU RECEPTI0NIST Aabury advancement opportunity as We ore ex- CARS WANTECARSCALLMRVD — WE PAY TOP IS FON R Reasonable rotes. Free estlmotes. Col MATURE WOMAN - To aid widowed Park-Neptune area. Over 21. Experience panding nation-wide. Call 542-6771 between ^fg^? ' 787-6593. teacher during school year, write P.O. i preferred, but not necessary. Some typ- LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. Box 114, Hazlef. ing. Must nave ability to deaf with paaple. ^ .. -~ Excellent hours ana working conditions LAB TECHNICIAN - High school gradu- AUTO RENTALS YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - At An- for the riant person. Send resume ti> Box ate, some college preferred. Stauffer- Coll oiler 3 p.m. 741-2149. P.IT1: D-14i,The Dolly Register, Red Bonk, Wacke__*erSlllcr Slllcon< e Corp.. Line Rd.. Mats. Sthsujlf wan. 56W3M. TOM'S FORD W. BUCK IMMEDIATE PAR PROFESSIONAL =urnlture repaired and antiques reflnlsh- BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent OPENINGS — Indian Hill School, Holm- MAINTENANCE MAN RENT A CAR ea. 542-o55r. opportunity for summer employment. del. Full-time library clerk, part-time All around Mechanic, especially on com- Hwy 35 2S4-16W Keyport LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Well established Carnival Bar ice Cream cafeteria and/or playground aides. (Ap. mercial oil burners, and all phases of Estimates given. Reasonable. routes. Must be IS or over. Call 4954151 9 proxlmately two hours) Apply Indian Hill building renovations. Full fringe benefits. Call 741-0648. a.m, to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 School, Holmdel. 264-5007 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Year round lob. Manalopan-Engllshtown IS 1St AGAIN BOATS AND p.m. Schools. 444-7760. WAITRESSES - Nights. Experienced. ACCESSORIES TORN SCREENS?? LADIES - Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40% Apply In parson, Lulgl's Famous Pluo, BE AN ICE CREAM MAN — Excellent We re-screen wood or aluminum framed straight profit. Full or part-time. Three 47rMlddle Rd., Hmlet" opportunily tor summer employment. EVERYTHING FOR ladies needed. M2-342B. Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream now taking orders on THE BOATMAN AT screens. KITCHEN HELP - Full-time, live doys routes. Muit be 18 or over. Call 495-0151 9 HOSTESSES — Experienced, three nights weekly. SHREWSBURY MANOR hiURS o.m.tol p.m.,ond8:30p.m.to9:30p.m. The Boatman's Shop PROWN'S a week. Age 25-45. Apply In person, NO ING HOME, 515 Shrewsbury Ave 24wliorfAve. 741-57(0 Red Bonk 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 PHONE CALLS. HOWARD JOHNSON Shrewsbury. 741-2059. BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekends Open weekdays, 9 am.—6 p.m. OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS Sundays end Holidays, 9 a.m.—I pjn. DIETARY AIDE — Part-time. Apply Per- only. Work right In your own nelghborv 741-5100 AIDES - Full time. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to sonnel Dept., 9-2, JERSEY SHORS ME- hood. No selling or collecting. Must be at 11:30 p.m. King James Nursing Home, DICAL CENTER, Neptune. An equal op- least 12 years ol age. Call 938-4411 fop MADE TO ORDER KARL HEINZ- Paint Contractor, 291-3400. portunlh/ employer M/F. Shrewsbury. Experienced In new and prl more Information. Boot cushions. Canvas work. 842-2205. vote houses. Reasonable prices! 8423959. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — For Insurance MATURE GIRLS - To answer phones. MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC -"- Ex- , PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE office. Good typing skills, hours 9-5. Five Part-time evenings. Apply In person, Scenic Car Sales, Hwy 34 & Scenic Dr.. M & P PAINTERS day week. Wrlle p~O. Box W4. Red Bonk. perienced, tl.85 hour. Call 1972 OPELS I Highlands, 872-om Lulgl's Famous Puzo, 477 Mlddln Rd., 775-6662 Halet. Free estimates. 787^02.7875776 RNs — Full time. All shifts. Alternate 118' CHRIS CRAFT - 45 h.p. Inboard. Full YOUNG MAN - Sales ond stock. Pro- PAINTING — interior, exterior. Also odd weekends. King James Nursing Home, MATURE WOMEN — For kitchen and gressive paint and waltpoper retailer canvas ond painted. A-l condition. S70O. 291.3400. waitress work. Must t» year round. Coll CoUKl-MMevH. lobs. Free estimates. needs young men who are Interested fn 0 "DISCOUNTED PRICES" 495-1186 or 495-11W. I AM LOOKING FOR - A hard worxli after 5 p.m., 843-9857. (ylure. Apply In person, Slpersleln's Point lENSIGENSIGN - 2233 ' sloop. MinMintt condition. salesperson, one who enjoys selling ai._ LADY — With some experience In sowing, Co., 549 Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. N.J. IIJ35O3J35O3 . IncludIncludes seldseldoo m used 9 5 h.p. Evln- lakes pride In her work, must be neat ap- to work part-time in cleaning store. Apply Inide. Call 842-0315. CHECK OUR PRICE searing and able to work flexible hours. CLERK — For fancy foods and cheese de- Flair Cleaners, 7ol River Rd., Fair portments. Full time. Neat, aggressive, -£LLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED. Pleasant working conditions In retail shop Hoven. 21'CENTURY - Mahogany hull, CodlllOC MOVING. ..HAUUNG...R.EFR.I.GHAULING, REFRIG/- In Red Bank. Only those looking for per- benefits. Apply Delicious Orchards, Hwy V-8engine. Call alter 6 p.m. ERATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN J4, Colts Neck, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. 1 manent position need apply. Call for ap- CHAMBERMAIDS — Pleaiant working 741-2382. DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO pointment. 7414080. Ask for Mr. Lunln. conditions. Contact Mrs. Levins through Frl. 747-2500. LOST OUR LEASE _ Must sell stock of NURSES- AIDES - Permanent positions DELIVERY DRIVERS _ Port-time eve- BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Outboard Boats, 14' 16', 17' ond 18', some available on day and afternoon shifts. Ex- nings. Must have own cor. Apply In per- below our cost. Boot & Ski Center, 75 A BETTER JOB BY PILGRIM PAINT- perience and transportation necessary. HELP WANTED MALE son, Lulgl's Fa/nous PI«a,T7/Middle Whitest., Red Bank. 741-1124. ING Free estimates. Start a per hr. plus liberal benefit!, with Rd., Hazkt. 43M2J3 raises by_merit up to $2.25 offer six 19<0 OWENS - 26', express cruiser. BRICK WORK AND BLOCK WORK - months. Call Mrs. Brandow, Holmdet EXPERIENCED SALESMAN - Full time employment. Af*DCC Of NEW and Sleeps 4. Fully canvassed. Summer stor- Reasonably priced. Steps, porches, etc. Convalescent Center, Hwy 34,9 end trailer. Many extras. Depth finder. Water 747-3208 or 842-3670 co 7 Apply Fred D. Wkoll Co. weekends. 291-1184 after e t.m. 234 Maple Ave., Red Bonk BBg *""*""• " "- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION AT- 1947 SILVETILINE 17' - In- FRANK PAULIN - Painting dnd paper, GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — SomeI Men board/outboard. All accessories. S1800. hanging. Free lance spraying. TENDANT - Full-time. References re- IBM key punch experience necessary. RESUMES PREPARED ilred. Apply In person only, RED BANK Mult be seen. 671.5621. Permanent position. Medical and retire- iSO, lofE. Front St.. between 1-i p.m. REASONABLE - Large and smoll lawns ment benefits. Norwood Distributors inc., 34' ELCO - Reduced to 3500. Now In wa- o29 Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3GO4. MANTO LEARN — Picture frame trade. ter. mowed. Light hauling. d/r Personnel Call 671-0694 Good opportunity. Freehold area. Refer- Call 291-1335 otter 5 p.m. NURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30 or 3 to 11:30. 157 Bread St. Red Bank 842-3501 ices required. Call 442-4252. 1ST COME 1ST SERVED — Sacrifice. 24' Extensive Care Facility. 564-4400. Emery sloop. In water and In good condition. EMPLOYMENT Manor. EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS MECHANIC - Permanent Sleeps two. Includes dacron sails, many only. Own tools. Top pay with tMnetfts! BUICK-OPEL extras. 51500. see between M p.m. 98 W. HOSTESS-CASHIER - Apply In psrson. Apply in! person, R& BANK ESSO. 101 River Rd.. Rumson. 842-0579. IIKi.l» WANTED FEMALE Ye Cottage Inn, 149 West Front St., Key- CREDIT MAN E. Front St. port. fanted for expanding loan comoany. werlence. Sharp ond olert with figures. Apply at 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 1969 CHRYSLER Chance of a lifetime for right female. Sal- YEAR-IND Slslfon wigon, fulf power, air ' 4 door hardtop, Air conditioned. ary opm Coll Mrs. Richmond for cppolnt- ment. J83-1300. ACnmiN'G CORPORATION • ALL MODELS PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER - Re- 1968 BUICK 1968 DODGE loble woman needed In Fair Haven. 11 PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION hours weekly for S30. Hours flexible. Re- Been and Francis Sts. Keyport PRICES Gran Sport, green, nuiomatic, tranimission Convertible}. Excel la nt. An tquol opportunity employer cent references necessary. Please colt TO PROVE IT! • ALL COLORS 741J571 for Interview. ^WE HAVE UP TO V $350,000 WORTH # IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS MANY NEEDS! TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES READY TO BE SOLD AT $50 OVER COST Adding Maclilnes-TypcvH-Hcr.s Jjlgmonds Kuuglil orlicsjyltJ Painting and Decorating .Let us buy the diamond you aonM wear 01 CARL D. JONtS - Polnllnn and wallpa- IBM TYPEWRITERS let u& restylp them tor you personally pering. Fully insured. For tree ettlmoles, Russllle's. 34Drood St. A OR BEST OFFER1 _. Sales, rentals, repairs. Portables. Low rates. 872-0327 after 6 p.m. PAPER HANOIN0 O DON'T WAIT! ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters General Contractors FRANK B^ffl "" 74I-897* sold, rented, repaired. Serplco 5.101 Mon- CARPENTRY — Rcntodcllng. naliellnn, See A mouth St., Red Bank, 7«7-O<85. closets, doors. Odd lobs. Reasonable j'rarl and Bead tlcstrlnRlnsr, £«pcrtiy on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand Sterling tloips from 73 REUSSItLB'S.34 Clock and Watch llcpalrltiR r "Russell Man" BAYSHORE Brood St., Red Bonk. RUSSELL CARPt-NTCR-nUILDCR Clocks, watches, fine lewelry expertly Complelfi homo Irnprovcmcnli, njtcrnu- Plumbing and Heating done. Don Pons Jewelers, m River Rd., tlons. additions, Rooting, Îdlnn > TODAY/ OLDSMOBILE-CADIILAC CO. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Fair Haven. 142435/. '•'•'M A.d,uorlno KARI KRAMER — Sothroom, Kitchen, remodeling ond rtpolrs, call 843-034? or 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Concrete Wort MM/JO FIRST AV£., ATlANTK HIGHLANDS Odd Jobs . Roofing, Siding & insulation RED BANK AND SIDING 741-0910 291-9200 229-4790 cleaned "p. Free estimates. 74i']f< 'Y • HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE .MACHINERY FOR SALE The Dally Regtiter, Red Bank - Mlddlelowd, N.J Monday, Augiiid 23,1971 17 •MANAGERS-RETAIL MALE OR FEMALE MALE OR FEMALE ONE W-TON ASPHALT ROLLER HOUSES FOR SALE : CALLING ALL MANAGERS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE tor Mnonclo VARIETY COMMEBCIAL RENTALS REAL ESTATE "Th* compony we represent It o molo Institution. Veterans con quality for train NIC DONALD'S 214-1062 rtler « pm. cMIn, SO Horn urong and growing. The Ing subsidy. BASE S5.7K. IS THE SPICE OF LIFE FOR SALE SCHOOL OPENING D-4 CATERPILLAR DISTINGUISHED • oree prtientlpresentlyy seekingg AsslstaAsslitani f Stors DRIVE-IN BOY, ARE WE HOUSES F0R SALE A PROBLEM? .WanooerMonogwi anancdl storStoree Managers. To. qualif, y, ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER-Local po 925 Hwy 15 .„ Mlddletown Call after 5 p.m. ycu mutt have 1-5 years recent ex»rl«nce slllon. FEE PAID. TO >]4K. SPICY! 7*7-1917 OFFICES Possibly your cmswer is - Full ond part-flme for doys and eves. .ocoted In center of Red Bank Business TREES hf* vocont ntwly decorated Strathmort ^wlth 0 molor discount, department or ioe- We havt merchandise to interest everyone clotty chain either as Assistant Store Man- For personal Interview, call 671-0925. JOHN DEERE BACKHOE - And hydr- llstrlct. ape Cod featuring lour bedrooms, fwo CHEMtST-Degree • 2 yrs. exp. orgonlc from toddler to senior citizen. Some typi- aulic plow for eep. LINCROFT aths, BIG game room, central otr. ager, In-store toft line* Merchandise Mon- synthesis, preferobly pharmaceutical cal buys- Coll 7»7-f4l7 after 6 p.m. . Central Air Conditioning - oger. or specialty shop Assistant or Store COST ACCOUNTANT To 5,15,000 )W0 FEEPAID.TOI12K. FOREMAN-Foundry To J.12,000 Top Brands electric clothe! dryer. • Self Service Elevator $32,000 °- OR Manager. Alto necessary Is the desire to new, S79.95. • Private Parking Space - runn yourr own unit.. SalaSalaryy commensuratcommensuratee SALESMEN-Corpel or rugs To 510,000 MERCHANDISE WANTED lest buy. Young three-bed- hll vacant four-bedroom, V/j-bath HIII- F/C BOOKKEEPER-Double entry, pay SENIOR PROGRAMMER To til,000 9X12 Oval braided rug, $24.95 • Complete Janitorial Service Ido Ranch In Mlddletown. Den. tcrttnt* with eexperiencexperiencex e. For appointmentappointmen, tcat !t! roll for 10 employees. Hospltallzatlon and • IndJviduoi Thermostatically eon- ; • MMr . BOBOB PINON ot (212)593 2090 or send QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR 16900 Water pistols, i' to 1^ OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, •oom home, well treed lot, otlo. Stwer allowance. 534,900. 50 Sul 50S profit sharing. SI25. DRAFTSMAN-Mechanical 17200 Two-piece Per mo-Press kiddy suits, if, ulassware, art oblects and brlc-o-broc, trolled Heat arge living room, 12x13 din- PARTIAL LISTING Reconditioned 3-way Stereo Phono, 12-4.95. immediate cash for anything and every- • Wall-toV«all Carpeting his vacant Mlddlelown six-bedroom, K " * " JR. STENO In modern office. Customer ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Danish Modern coffee tables, $11.95 tnlng. Rusctl's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. 54 Broad Street Red Bank ng room, cabinet-lined iree-bath expanded ronch. Dining roam, relations In person ond phone-good ben- 20 Thames Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 3l-plece Forged ratchet wrench sets. ;ltchen, 23' family room, 15' mil/ room. Sewers In. S4S,ft». Please reter to Unisex Column lor efits. SS5. TRAVEL TRAILER WANTED— Pay Call for appointment to Inspect Waterproof/ fur-tlned bods, 75* pr. cash. B'jy "as Is." Musi be reasonable. 747-1100 creened porch, attached ga- ALLAIRE-FARROW d/r Personnel CLERK-ught typing, some figure work SITUATIONS WANTED LP stereo albums, 25* Ulility or boal trailer wanled. 787*m). age. FHA and VA terms. much telephone and personal contact, 3S0. FEMALE SHREWSBURY — On Broad SI. (Rt. 35) Realtors ADS 500 other Items, oil great bargains! A funCOLLECTOR - wmpay S300 tor Lionel Juses to Newark ond N.Y.C. stop ot coor. 32,000. Corners. Middletown 471-25M TELLER TRAINEE-Manosemen! poten RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS MOTHER — place 1o browse. Come on down! 5 4I2 Ihroij9h 4]6> 9ood Ground floor. Attractive ponellna, built-in AAcGOWAN, RYAN IS Brood St. Red Bonk 741-34M llol. Capacity to deal with public. START Wishes to care for child (preferably over ^S^: lookshelves ond cabinets. Private en- 3 yrs. old) In her home starling Sept. 741- Railroad Salvage Corp. trance and private washroom. Approxi* Realtors SALES CAREER EnglisMown Rd., EngMshTown. 44 mile WANTED - Slenolype machine. mafely 550 sq. ft. expansion area avail- !58 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RANCH HOME PROOUCTION-Advertlslng Materials. Dl norm of auction, six miles south of Rt. U. Call Barbara able. Immediate. Call M2-56I7 or 747-1500. -We hove on outstanding opportunity for a rect mailing-some art and mechanicals STUDENT NURSE — Will do substitute Open doily except Monday. Fridays until 741-2693 ?EDBANK 747-3000 SWIMMING POOL 'mature, highly motivated person who has background. Must have this exp. FEE private duty nursing Saturdays. OFFICE SPACE — Matawon, Rt. J4. Ao- owned o business or served In either sales 9, Saturday 1-5. WANTED $34,900 PAID. TCMI0.4K. Phone 2U-2JU proximately 750 sq. ft. Immediate occu- STATELY COLONIAL or administration. Excellent starting wlo- Used Oriental Rugs pancy. Coll 566-093^for details. mmedlate occupancy. Fi- ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning COST ACCOUNTANTMaior Pharmaceu MATURE WOMAN — WIN sit hourly, HAAAMfJND ORGAN Chinese and Persian •$35,900 potential. Management opportunities. Lib- tical firm. Attractive future prospects, dally, weekly. Temporary basis. Refer- of Asbury Park Also Wall Tapestries imedfrfe occtrponcy. "Movt-in" condJ- lonclng arranged. Young eral fflnge benefits. 0011549-7587. Eve- Limited travel. FEE PAID. TO J14.5K. ences. 641 1741. See our used organ selection Including FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 75« sq. It. ion. Newly decorated. Four bedrooms, our-bedroom, three-bath nings, 747.3510. An equal opportunity em- lh baths, otn. 25' living room with stone late model Spinels, Chords, and Consoles. COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold ond silver in excellent location. Desirable tor any .ployer (M/F). TYPING — Done in my home. Permanent Prices start at 1450. All instruments sold -ofesslon. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. (replace, 15' dining room, basement, lome. Living room, dining, CHEMIST-Are you experienced In Liter- position. Will pick up and deliver. coins, war nickels, will pay top current orge treed property on quiet side street. ature searchlna. technical Indexlnq and 642-2143 with a guaranty. market. Example: silver dollars 52 and itchen, family room, full Wlswesser line notation? It YES-Major eo. ROFESSIONAL OFFICE 5PACE — Ap )nlyW5M0 3jor e Special savings on Knobe, Sohmer, Ever- up. Mr. Romeo, 787S951. proxlmately 4.000 sq. ft. of prime office lasement, garage, screened OFFSET will t» Interested. FEE PAID. TO J1212KK. EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Will baby- Oceonport-Port-au-Peck ett, MasonHomlln, Kawol ond player ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid space In professional lone of Red Bonk, atio and cabana, 16x32 In- CAMERAMAN-STRIPPER-PASTE UP sit In your home. Transportation needed. pianos. immediate occupancy. Will decorate and NEW HOAAE-544.900 All benefits. Good salary tor experienced AUDITOR-Plont operational audlts-not Falrview area. 741-5048, LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 Rl«r Rd., iround pool, % acre, St. FglTHaven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 or )artitfon to suit. Attractive long-term rte of o kind, no development. This four- man. 741-9301. public or financial. Excellent co. FEE 775-9300 ease available. Call HOWARD B. OEX- •cdroom, 2'/j-both home is surrounded by .eo's parish. Near CBA and PAID. TOS13K. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 300 Main St.. Asbury Pork "ERASSOCS. 747-J701. nany trees. Very lorge living room, for- 3rookdale College. Call af- Open dolly 'III » Sot. 'Ill 5:3C NAN JOHNSON ml d I ring room, spacious eot-ln kitchen, SECRETARY-Llnnl sleno-dfctaphone foi EXPERIENCED DIESEL MECHANIC - AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES er 8 p.m. 842-1773. talesmen In active, modern office. SIOO. BUYS AND BUYS 'ontled den with large brick fireplace '. •" BARTENDER Recently arrived from Holland, seeks em- from an entire household to a single item, teasonoble rent, Immediate occupancy. /all. Two-cor oarage. In time to select ployment. Decent wages. 291-3569. FACTORY SALE furniture, anllques, lewelry, silver. Imme- Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh Sf.. Red ~ilors and Interior design. Pull time, year round. Write Box D-1<> TYPIST-CLERKS-Mony openings for ex Save upto 15% on Decorator window dlpte cosh. You get top dollar for your Bank, next to Cariton Theater. RUMSON The Polly Register, Red Bonk. perienced persons. S75 to MO. shades. Fast delivery. Free Shop-At-Home tnlnos. 741.5331. PAULBRAGAR harming two bedroom home on lfl« wo- FINANCIAL ond Measuring. See our large selection of 6/00 SQ. FT. FOR LEASE REALTOR •r wllh a beautiful stone fireplace and o AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN — E TRAINEE-Degree with someoccountlng vinyl shades from SI.<». Light manufacturing loft. !4 Brood St. Shrewsbury jrge llvlna room. Frshing and boallna perience desired, but not necessary, wi Dr practical occountlng experience. Start BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Call MMIOO W-OBI rwn your own backyard. Millionaire llv- ins <0 train right man. N.J. driver's I ALYSSON WINDOW PETS AND LIVESTOCK ng at a moderate price, plus a magnlfl- EXECUTIVE OFFICE BLDG. - Oom cente reaulred. Apply in-person h SHADE GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER :ent view of the river. All far 147,000. SCHWARTZ 1 SOUS, 141 W Front SI • Escape the Salary Trop. pletely furnished. All facilities. Ample IMMEDIATE Aust see to appreciate. • PERSONNEL SERVICES 349 Hwy 35 Opp. CobbHSIOnes larking. Ideal professional location In Wed Bank. Ports Department. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-355 DOGS — Cash paid tor pedigreed inters. If you en|oy meeting people and Wlddlefown 741-7717 0 AY COL Shrewsbury, single tenant desired. Coll 90% MORTGAGE JOSEPH G. McCUE GENERAL FACTORY WORK - Appi con self, then you con fJJl a definite need f''M'SBSJS "" * * 7*7-3404 for appointment. Mortgage processing already completed In today's Industrial Scene. on fms four-Aedroom, i'/i-batb Colonial REALTORS Gibson Homans Co., In rear of Industrli if RAILROAD TIES APPALOOSA GELDING - English or RED BANK OFFICE - Furnished, air Wothlng Machine entrance »1, 32 Ma CAN YOU QUALIFY For a SI0,000 Investment, you If you're llndlna It difficult to get o troln, home. Excellent location) Beautiful 10 Ridge Rd. Rumson, N.J. conditioned. All utilities supplied. (95 per nalntenance free landscaping! Up ta 90% St., Matowan. will have on Immediate return and the build your own railroad! New RR ties In month. Call 747-2706. • Keypunch (ID) •To 1120 satisfaction of a lob well done. stock, heavily creosoted. 6"x6"-4-. *5.9J onvenllonal mortgage for qua I filed buy- 842-2760 T. Absolutely no strings attached! Asking USHERS — Full time work. Evenln Complete training and constant THREE KITTENS OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - 14 per CIRCA 1850 only. Apply In personper , Atlantic ~Theali • Libra-Ion EDP •To 114 help is at your fingertips. Free to aood home. Atlantic Highlands. Call 7B7-itU sq. ft. Modern building, all utilities includ- \uthentic Early American Colonial on *" ttlc Hlr*"* '~ "RED BANK LUMBER ed. Immediate occupancy, on site park- forming tree lined sfreet-aejir the river. • Secretary To 111 Wont to find out more? 'Won St. Red Bonk 741-5101 rig. 1400 sq. ft., 740 sq. ft. or 300 sq. ft. STORE MANAGER - Small chain. Con Contact us COLLIES — AKC. white ond soble. Ready "'"SWAN-KEY Wide floor boards, two fireplaces, beamed pony benefits. Building materials se' in two weeks. Call Bill Klnneor, The Berg Agency, Recl- Realtors celling In dining room. Three bedrooms. experience. 739-1020. • Teller trainees To $80 WAACKAACK ARMS Call 747-0438 or 741-43U torSjRt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-10M. 24 Hwy 35 Mldolelown Excellent schools, Rumson high school. Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199 842-6450 lew listing. Asking M9.5Q0. • Jr. Clerk ToS7 d/r Personnel moln St., KtonsburgK, ' , 7»7-«—m FEMALE BULL TERRIER OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -600 Jq. ft. . PART-TIME MAN WANTED - Hours Goad with children. 129. New. Will divide and finish. In Holmdel. ALLAIRE-FARROW p.m. Mon. through Frl., for office a • Accounting Clerk ToJIJO 157 Brood St. Red Bank 842-3S01 Phone 741-1S54 946-4444. FIVE sales work. For Interview call S83-I0O0 BEST TOP SOIL Agency BEAUTIFUL ACRES Realtors ter3 p.m. Or evenings after 6,946-9368, • Payroll Accountant •To J16 741-2483 I TOY POODLES — AKC registered. Six FOR RENT - Shop or boutique ovaliabh, - weeks old. Shots. Male and female. Aprl at "The House o/i Monmouth St." Coil 842 PERFECT FOR A HORSE OR TWO U Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 1969 DEL REY IMPERIAL - Astro twin Corners, Mlddletown 671-3590 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT _ * Bookkeeper cot. 741-9374. 4635 or 741-5253. absolutely beautiful four-bedroom custom perienced. Part-time nights ond wee •TOJ12 truck camper. Call after S p.m. tome. Fantastic kitchen, large family MIDDLETOWN ends. Apply In person, Sea Bright Che' CHEVRON STATION 767-1917 COLLIE UPPIES - AKC. Bellhaven, La- OFFICE SPACE - New wall-to-wall cor- oom, fJrepJoces. very quick possession, louse of excellent beauty and good house- ron. Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. • Chemist Electrostatic •Open dypark lines. Three litters. Warmed; petlng and paneling, first floor Broad St 'urry -call lo see. S89,90O. keeping. Four bedrooms, den and game- FOR LEASE DEN COUCH — Sleeps one, (50, green snots 'rlvate entrance. Ample off-street pork JOSEPH room, enclosed 20' porch, two-car oarage. ASSISTANT MANAGER - Should hai • ME paper or plastics •To $13.9k recllner, S25. Orange/beige chairs. (2) Ing on premises, Including all utilities Dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, some mechanical background. App Rt. 35 Mlddletown M0.566-1595 after 6 p.m. SORRELL GELDING — Goodifor begin- Available Sept. 1st. S200 per month. AL vall-to-woll carpeting and other extras. Country Sudser Cor Wash, Mlddletown. • Consumer Research •ToSUk ners or children Rides English or West- LAIRE-FARROW. Realtors, 29« Broad icated near schools, shopping and city Modern 2-Bay Stotlon ENCYCLOPEDIAS - Three complete ern. 671-0389. St., Red Bonk. 741-3450. McCURealtors E ansportatlon, listed at 438,000. MEN — To Work in greenhouses ond d< • Programmer/Analyst •To S15.4k sets. Encyclopedia International, The 30 Rftfge Rd. liver. Only those who desire steady yea Paid training program available. Book of Knowledge. Popular Book of Scl GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER Walker & Walker, Realtors ence. Reasonable. 787-0240. PUPS — AKC registered. Good hunting 842-2760 round employment~fteed apply. Also e • Chemist EDP TO SI2k For Information call between 8:30- HOUSES TOR RENT IwyJS 671-3311 Mlddletown perienced men for greenhouses. Apply 5 p.m. Mr. Jack Keating. 687-1550. stocks. Champion bloodline. Manny's person, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Ave. • Accountl g/Cost Elec. •To JI5k SECTIONAL - Large, tour-piece, beige, Sport Shop, Rt. 36, E. Keansburg. 787 ONE FAMILY HOUSE — For lease ED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES Two Rivers, Rumson. 550. Kitchen table, small. IS. 0508. Available Sept. 1. Portland Rd., High- MIDDLETOWN ROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for • Accounting/Coif Cttem. •TollSIl 747-3316. lands. Overlooking river and ocean. Four Free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- MINI POODLE — AKC. All shots. Three To settle estate latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- AUTO MECHANIC — Fulltime day: GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY — Ea months old. Beautiful pure black, private bedrooms, dinlna room, large living Mck a peach or an opple or a pear from * Shift Supervisor •To J12.1k per to earn In a business of your own, RELOCATING — Sofabed. 150. Triple room, garage. Suitable lor adults. 1275 age, lots, business opportunities. Married preferred. Only apply It Inlei bunk beds. S75. Dlnlna roam. 150. Other home. 1125. 741-2071. the trees surrounding this Immaculate etfed In permanent position. Salary negi 100% guaranteed? Get started today, full month, call 172-1773. ranch. Circular drive to the front door. • Purchasing Director or part-time. Ideal for husband and wife Hems. 264-5684 after 6:30 p.m. RAY STILLMAN, liable. Uniforms supplied. Must be able t •To J23k MINI TOY POODLES- AKC. Two RUMSON ^ Furnished Contemporary Large bedrooms, enormous kitchen with assist owner In duties and responsibilities team. Act now! Call 747-9246 or 747-9329 moles, two females. Six weeks old. dining area. Fully carpeted living room,, lor exclusive Interview, No obligation, no ONE SIMMONS f COUCH - Brown ond house. Complete privacy. 2 or 3 bed- Realtor 747-9134. Apply In person, LINCROF • SolM TBA •To »2Jk while. Excellent condition. Three months 747-3693 rooms, 1 both. Boot dock. Excellent full finished basement. City sewers. Two E55O, Ask tor Brtan. details over phone. enclosed porcftes. Appliances and much "Our 53rd Year" old. Originally 1375. Asking 1200. After TWO POODLE PUPPIES - One male, schools. Available Sept., 6 months, 1370 Mi Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-tMO • Sales Meat •To«5 + k KITCHEN CONCESSION - Limited 5:30,787-513!. " per month, 10 months, S300 per month, more. Asking $28,900. No reasonable otftr MAN — For driving and general worl one female, brown. 175, [UNISON COLONIAL — Four bedrooms. menu. Hamburgers. Club sandwiches, 142-4053. refused. Con t possibly lost. Full time, permanent position. Apply Not • Sales Glass •TOS15+R tried chicken, cold shrimp, coffee. Fully REFRIGERATOR - Admlrol Duplex 5424284 THE KTRWAN CO. Realtors Vi baths. Excellent condition. Con- Wood Distributors Inc., 624 Broadway equipped. Busy Seo Brlgnt bar. Open 7 S37S. Air conditioner, S75. Dreiser, 115 WATERFRONT — In Little Silver Airport Plaia Hazlet. NJ 'enlently located. Won't last at M0.750I Long Bronch, See Frank. reclining chair with electric vibrator. $70. ONLY 1100 — For lop quality M/F Irish 201-264-7200 STERLING THOMPSON 1 ASSOC. • Denotes Fee Paid doys off year round. Small investment, Setter pups. Must see exceptional beauty Gracious home on T/i acres. Available In Mahoaany cabinet, SI0. Sofa and chafr, Sept. Partially furnished optional. Pan- tEALTOR, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. PAINTERS HELPER low rent. Call 84M662 mornings until 11 J75.671-90O6. and personality ot California bred mother. 747-0900 Experienced only. a.m. only. Unique opportunity. Call-See 11 a.m. to 8 eled den, large living room, fireplaces, FAIR HAVEN Action Auto Body, Matowan, 5B3-34J4. dining room, three bedrooms, plus dress- IEW SHREWSBURY — Large split level. d/r Personnel 126 YARDS OF USED CARPET — Egg Ing room, Vh baths. Two-car garage. : INSTRUCTION shell. 99 yds. on first floor, 27 ydjk llolr, SPACIOUS OLDER HOME our bedrooms, three baths, recreation MAN — Steady. Driving and selling. A Brood SI. Red Bank BEAUTIFUL BLACK LONG HAIRED Dock and mooring. 1500 monthly. Call 741 oom, screened porch. Full basement. upstairs hall. All with podding. You re- 077?. New kitchen. Fireplace. Dining room ply In person, Marine Lumber Co., 11; TEACHER - Experienced, will tutor In move. 5190. Coll 741-S5B3. KITTEN - Male, Inter trained. Free. Af- den, three bedrooms, IVi baths. Excel 1 en >ne acre. Save at 539,900. 5*2-1168. Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. reading. Your home, weekends, durfng 'ectlonate. 671-4620 eves. FAIR HAVEN — Charming two-bedroom schools* Rumson High School. Sewers In school year. 747-1406 9 ioS. FRIGIDAIRE — Deluxe. Con be seen by Asking KM.WO. ^LANTIC HIGHLANDS — Charming CARPENTERS AND SOFFIT MEN FREE KITTENS — To good homes. Ca house, fully furnished. Available Sept. 15. wo-bedroom bungalow wllh extra, shaded appointment. Secluded. JJ75 a month. 842-5913. Wanted. Experienced. Call between 7 741-1333 llcos, reds, black and white. Call 741447s ot. To settle estate. S20.000. Call Execu- p.m. ;>7-3liT SECRETARY-NACO sfmoE Tajioo after 5 p.m. ALLAIRE-FARROW lx for appointment, ;61-7?91. MERCHANDISE RED BAN K — Three bedrooms, vh Agency SECRETARY-To Comptroller $100 RCA 23" BLACK AND WHITE CONSOLE baths. Convenient location. Available Oct. MAN WANTED — To work In small or SECRETARY-Dlctaprrarw TOS110 — Slnoer sewing machine with cabinet. FRIENDLY HEALTHY PURE WHITE Realtors (EANSBURG — Lovely Dutch Colonial In mol hospital In Matawan crea. Call 56 FOR SALE CAT — Free. Needs good home desper- 15. J325 per month. Reply Box F-143, The 294 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-3450 SECRETARY-Lejol ToJMO Bom A-l. 747-9298 after 5 p.m. ^ Dally Register, Red Bonk. excellenf condition. Three bedrooms wllh 65». SECRETARY-Llght StenO 5100 ately. Call 747-3094 after 6 p.m. Corners, TWO-STORMlddletownY HOME 671-2590 cedar lined closets. Ceramic tile bath, 2V LEAKY GUTTERS? HOME BAR - Kitchen set, table and living room, sunporch. Formal dining TYPIST-Accountlng To S101 BEAGLE PUP — Male. AKC registered. 5 S125 to S350 Per Month Equipped with double oven range, dish- ROUTEMAN WANTED - For long esta TYPIST-Some billing IBS WHITE .032 gauge (heavy) seamless, lamp, miscellaneous. THE BERG AGENCY washer, high quality carpeting. Iwo unit oom, charming modern kitchen wltn highbock aluminum gutter, installed with weeks old. S35 wllh papers. Call 787-0947 reakfeat area. Mud room. Full attic ond llsned route. Earnings approximate TYPIST-Someflllna * 85 787-9332 anytime. Rt. 35 Mlddletown air conditioning, two humidifiers* Inter* 19000 up. Experience not necessary. Som, CLERK TYPIST-Monuel $85 stainless steef screws. ., no unsightly om system, extra telephone lacks. osement. 60x125 corner lot. Tree shaded. W6STINSH0USE ELECTRIC RANGE - 471 1000 sales ability required. Blue Cross portlcl CLERK TYPIST-I2-9:3O p.m. J 92 hanging brackets used. Call tor tree esti- COLLIE PUPPIES "hermopone door, 150 amp efecfrlc ser- •Jvole fenced yard with brick patio and potion. Vacations with pay. Paid holidays mate. .. 39". Excellent condition. ISO. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- lce ond handsomely mirrored baths. Oh IS grill. $29,900,787-5463. TYP1ST-10 a.m.-2 p.m. 12.50 hr. 741-4646 Purebred. Very reasonable. Apply STAR CLEANERS & LAUN INFORMATION CLERK-}:3«-12 a.m. S98 842-2014 nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- es — It has four bedrooms, living room PERERS, 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Bronch, PROWN'S pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY ining room, kitchen, game room, cellar LEONARDO — New house Concord and FILE CLERK-Technlcal S92 SELF-PROPELLED REEL MOWER - Florence Aves. New Enoland style. Three TELLER TRAINEE ToS90 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 With grass catcher. Two months old. (125 APPALOOSA GELDING —Six years, 15Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. 542-3500. Vi baths, and two-car garage, too MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR - Par hands. Experienced rider. Tack optional 49,900. wdrooms, IV2 baths, laundry, short walk CLERKS-Some tiling S 70 value for S75.642-4940. 0 beach and State Marina. Magnificent flme. No experience necessary. Appli SALESGIRL !2 hr. LIQUIDATING SALE Coll 322-4667 or 229-3830. RED BANK— Three bedrooms, l'/i JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CEWT6R AH home decorating Items In shop must, baths, first floor laundry room, two-car Walker & Walker, Realtors water view. niJOO. Approximately JM00 PACKERS , J1.70hr. x sold. Reductions 40% and betler. To- POOL - Wllh kit. down, financing for qualified buyers. Open Neptune, Personnel Office, 9-2 p.m, Ai Never used. 4*xl5'. Reasonable. ENGLISH SETTER - Good with chil- garage. Fireplace. Convenient location. Hwy 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury equal opportunity employer M/F. ojeSi mirrors, statues, wall plaques. dren. Trained. Good disposition. Free, Immediately available. S3O0 per month or Inspection Saturdays 1 p.m. to 4 pjn. Ace Employment Agency DEL STONE OF MONMOUTH Olher Items. 946-9685 DT call for appointment. F. A.GeMhaus, 20 Thomas Ave. 747-34M ' Shrewsbury Moving. 291-4728. COII741-77B3. FURNACE — Fuel oil delivery mon. Per Hwy 35 Oofchurst GUITAR — Framui, Country. $75. Also, ITS COOL Real Estate. 75 Beachway. Keansburg. monent position. Apply Slocum Fuel Co, IF YOU ARE AVAILABLE Magnus chord organ, $25. Both like new. WHITE MALE KITTEN — Half Persian NEW MONMOUTH — Four bedrooms Oak Hill. Beat the heal ond traffic In you Wl-0188. 374 Broadwoy, Long Branch. SWEET CORN — For frtezlnD. Now needs o good home. S350 per month. Reference ond security NOW, NEXT WEEK, OR IN ready. $3 a bushel. Also fresh vegetables. CalT9i6-»537. own back yard. Free form heated pool SEPTEMBER Phone 842-6822 Available Immediately. 787-2133. landscaped for complete privacy. I in. OLTS NECK — Lovely wooded lot. Colo- MAINTENANCE MAN — An Ideal perso Ed Laurlno, Sycamore AVB.. New Shrews- ilol. privacy. SWIMMING POOL. U4.900. bury. ATTENTION PRINTERS, OFFICE MAN. maculate home Includes central air condi- to do light carpentry, general upkeep on AGERS, MAILERS, selling out! IBM Ex-AFGHAN PUPPIES — Eight weeks old. MONMOUTH BEACH — Six rooms, fui tioning, custom kitchen and tour bed' iTYrlES REALTOR. 94M664. janitorial work* has some basic tools one GOOD HUMOR AAAN ecutive typewriter, General Bindery. 20- Show quality. Two females. One'cham- r.lshed, two baths, Oct. 1 to May 1. Adult: rooms, three baths, |alou$led porch, patio, transportation. Mon. thru Frl., 9-5 p.m PIANOS-ORGANS bin Collator, Challenge drill, Pitney pagne, one oprlcot wllh black mask. Cal prelerred. 1275 month. 222-2143. FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH - Rural area IT IS AN ENJOYABLE OUTDOOR Used spinets from SIM. Unlimited rentals sewered. Many other extras. Immedlatf of Mlddletown. Three baths, two tire- $100 weekly. Can 747-2U6 for appoint' JOS EXPERIENCE YOU SHOULD Bowes Postage Meter Machine. PB mail 988-1623 otter 5 p.m. or before 9 a.m. occupancy. Asking 172.900. Principal ment. from J7.50 for Yamaha-Conn-KfmboK- inserting machine; also PB postage scale. MONMOUTH BEACH — Waterfront ijaces, recreation room, large Kitchen, TRY, IF ONLY FOR A WEEK OR Wurlltier-Chlckerlng. FREEHOLD MU- PUPPIES - Father AKC Collie, mother Shriewsbur y - — logstone patio, two-ccr garoge. See by UNTIL SEPTEMBER JO. Speedaumat 3600 and Grapnofype with _ —, River. Five-room Cape Cod, CHUR.CH SEXTON - Naveslnk-Locu SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorton SI. HI- holt German Shepherd, half Collie. Five uddioo llvlna room, replace, gas heo DEAL — Oceon Twp., W. Long Bronch appointment. 671-2110. No brokers. 1 • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED notcher ond steel coblnet for plates. Bar- Studio living room, fireplace, gas heat, oreo."Part-time work. Must hove o 4730. gain prices. (201) 946-4163. *ks old. Phone 291-3106. Referencesf . Oct. 1-June I. J230. .359-5494. New luxury homes, or will build to suit. transportation. Coll 291-04)7. • NO EXPENSES Century Building Co. 53I-OM5 or 272-2288. BY OWNER — Red Bank area. Newly ' Bring your N.J. Driver's License CAR RADIO — Never used. Solid stote SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC LARGE — Newly decorated private homi ainted Executive Ranch. Three bed- PHOTOGRAPHERS 515 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Motorola push-button wllh 5x7 external AIR CONDITIONER - WhWhirlpooli ol,, 10,000 championship lines. Nine weeks old In Elberon, one block from ocean. 6 or 1 LET'S MAKE A DEAL-BEST BID rooms, fireplace, paneled den. Walk fo Experienced studio or portrait. Imm (Opp. Red Bonk Airport) speaker. In original carton. Paid MO, sell BTBTUU, 115 voltslt , usedd IVIVi i seasonsse n . . AskAsklA lm Shots. Coll 542-1832. bedrooms. Ffve ffreploces, exfro largf OWNER MUST SELL NYC transportation. 741-1977. dlate openings, steady work. Top solar lor 530.223-3IJJ. S140S140. BICYCLEBICYCLE , girl'sil's, RRollfasl t 3spee3-spee< family-sue kitchen. Paneled dining room Lovely 2 lo 4-bedroom Locust roncll with DRIVER — To work with olde on mini English racer, 7€\ Looks almost new 7-MONTH-OLD HUSKY full wrap-around porch on first and sec. full basement Qnd fireplace. Treed acre IXBEDROOM RANCH — Two bed- Apply Allied Processing Corp., 1050 Com $25. Call 74141049. merce Ave., Union, H.J. 946-8200. bus transporting retarded children. $2.50 CROCHETED ARTICLES — Made to or- Housetrained. 1125. ondfloors. Stained gloss window with In-ground pool, redwood sun deck rooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. 34500 per hour, approximately 6 hour day. der. Coll Phone 671-1238. throughout. This fully furnished home. I xook. 291-4230. will assume 7VJ% mortgage. 787-8432 alter PORTERS - Full time and part-lime Reply to Box E-162, The Dally Register, 739-2279 THREE-PIECE LUGGAGE- Excellent located on two secluded acres. S50O. 229' Mature adults preferred. Call 787-6300 Red Bank. condition. $25. Call offer 6 p.m. FEMALE TOY POODLE - Five months 8184. WEST LONG BRANCH - New tlve-bed- Ext. 6 between 9-4 p.m. ANNUAL LAWN SALE 787-2450 All shots. Reasonable. room Colonial. 126 Whalepond Rd. Brick SHREWSBURY— Seven-room home on CLEAN-UP MAN OR WOMAN — For bar Fobrlcs, furniture, etc. Little Sliver 5S3-4423 FREEHOLD AREA — Three bedrooms, ronl. Full basement. 531-oios or222-22!8. ihodtd 140' front lot with three twin-size CARPENTER - For home remodeler: In Sea Bright, 2 hours a dny, 10 a.m. to 12 Upholstery, 747-2490. IN STOCK IVJ baths, living room, kitchen. Finished ledrooms, tile both, picture window living USD hourly. Phone 9 to 11 a.m. noon. Call mornings only. lliIM ADORABLE MINIATURE POODLES - basement. S275 with option to buy. 2514424 HAZLET ~ 3 bedrooms, 2-car garoge, lft -oom, dining room, slep-saver kllcfien and 741-50(0 TWO HOLLYWOOD TWIN- BED Heovy duty Blg-M aluminum WHITE One chocolate, four black. S95. AKC. ofter 7 p.m. baths, family room, potlo. City sewers imoll playroom. Garoge 329,500. Owner. EXPERIENCED, LICENSED, REAL ES- FRAMES — With Colonial headboard. combination window J, 7 sizes* si 3.99 eo. Wolklng distance to N.Y. buses. Prlncl- UWSOi. MEN - PART-TIME TATE SALESPERSON — For active of- Alto wrought Iron plant hclden. 74[-)?3< MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Sept. occu- polj. 138.900, or belt offer. 264-4972. fice, member of Shore Multiple Listing. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN KITTENS J72.50 5S-GALLON AQUARIUM - Stand, tiller, PROWN'S pancy. Suitable for small family. S22S per Three evenings, half day Sat. Car nece: Call 542-1990. Call OAKHURST - New rolsed ranch. Four LOTS AND ACREAGE healer, pumps, tropical fish, $100. Ca 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S0O 671-2419 month plus utilities. One year leose. Secu- tory. Call for appointment, 747403D. HUSBANDS OR WIVES - Ambitious 671-4854 between 10-2 p.m. STORE SALEI Desks, 112.50, right table, rity ond references required. Call &71O26O bedrooms, 3 baths. Auth AvV, corner Hal* people who desire chance to really make 16.50. Drexel Mahogany chest, $49. Dress. between 6 p.m.-10 p.m. brook St. Cenluiy Bldg. Co., 531-0505. LAKEFRONT EXPERIENCED ONLY — Hand grod 4xl« MUSKIN POOL — With accessories Ing table, S7.50. Gold frame mirror, S29. RUMSON t. Unlimited earnings potential. Can start 1 REAL ESTATE 1 and blacktop raker. n spore time. NO1NVESTMENT. 842 Including chlorine and life lockets. One Fun slie mahogany bed, S19.5O. Couch. RUMSON — Small furnished cottafia, tw INTON FALLS COTTAGE — Two bed ... juild to suit on a /! acre takefront lot Call 787-3226. 2332 anytime. year old. New liner. Asking $250. 787-7584. S35. Mople dresser, 139: Kitchen S'.t, FOR RENT bedrooms. Quiet, shady street. $250 plus. 'ooms. On V/i acres. New baseboard heal n Rumson Rd. — beautiful resldenflaf $18.50. Upholstered chairs. 17.50. 112. 229-1445. and remodeling started. Sept. 1st occu- •ea — (1100,000 and up price range), OPERATING ROOM NURSES - Non-re- GUNS— Newandused. Buy.sellor S19.S0. Wolnut bureau, S24JS0 Chlfferobe, AI'ARTMKXTS Kwcy. FHA inspected and financing avail- hy not convert devalued dollars Into trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS 139. Also miscellaneous china, glassware, LEONARDO — Seven rooms. Basement. able. 522,500. Coll 741-0374. HELP WANTKD slrlcted coll. Immediate openings. Contact Available Sept. 1. Suitable for smoll fami- eal property? Call today. Assistant Director of Nursing, JERSEY SHOP, Rt. 36, East Keansbura. 7874)508. and bric-o-brac of every description. Rus- Highlandia Apartments JOSEPH G. MALEORFKMALE cll's, 25 E. Fronl St., Red Bank. 741-1693. ly. Lease; security, references. $250 plu 3UMSON — Four-bedroom Dutch Colo- SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 Corliss SWIMMING POOLS -SACRIFICE 10 OCEAN BLVD. utilities. 391-0053 7 to 9 p.m. ilol, IV, baths, kitchen wllh nook, living Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- Calif, dealer closes doors. Manufacturer room with flreploce* separate dining ployer. asks us to dispose of remaining luxury 15' TILT BED TRAILER - Wllh lights. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. RUMSON — Six rooms. Three bedrooms, room, den, wall-fo-woll carpet. Full base TIRED OF above ground ALUMINUM, REDWOOD & S50O. dining room, large kitchen, and garage. ment. By ownerS42,500. 741-6150 after 6 10 Ridge Rd. ORGANIST — And choir director for Phone 741-0703 FINEST LUXURY Lease required. $250 mo. plus utilities. small church. Write, giving qualifications FIBERGLA5 swimming pools at LESS i.m. STRIKING OUT? THAN HALF PRICE. All pools fully APARTMENTS Sept. 1 occupancy. E. A. ARMSTRONG 842-2760 and salary expected, to Church, P.O. Box PLUMBERS CABINET — Must be seen, AGENCY. Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., "IS, Keonsburg, H.J. equipped. Guaranteed Installation and •• Luxury four rooms, one bedroom ENT. BUY. SELL. — A home In the OLTS NECK — l'/i acre. Wooded. LET OUR TEAM OF terms. Call Joey Collect (609) 665-4730. Complete with everything you need. Coll Featuring terraces overlooking the rttgrh Little Silver, 741-4500. J.S. Virgin Islands (America's Paradise). 787-3644. lall Mr. Hall or Mr. Count at 7(1-7684, Stream. Excellent residential location.- ALLSTARS HELP BARTENDER WANTED - Mole or fe- _st, most scenic point on the Atlantic Call owner oiler 5 p.m. 229-9032. mole. For service bar. Town and Country SKIS-1970 LANGE — VRI7, 207 en Slolom MUST SELL - By Sept. 1. All household coastline ad|olnlng a beautiful marina. Realtors. VOU GET INTO THE WORLD Model. $90. Boots, sllc 8'/j-10. 196? ROSC' Includes air conditioning, swimming WANTED TO RENT inn, Hwy 35, Keyport, NJ. For interview. furniture and appliances. Call 7B7-3690,6-7 LITTLE SILVER - Business tone, store mount Fastback. 170. 842-2194 after 5. pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury SERIES OF BUSINESS p.m., all day Sot., Sun. apartments. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom and attached house. Rental income S3.70O Rental Homes, furnished or unfufnlshei per year. 137,500. Write 40 Alston Court HOUSES FOR SALE By gelling (h»t much needed grand slam- COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN - PIANO — Kranlch & Bach cabinet grand. Call or visit superintendent, 291-D237 Some electronics background required, Hard to find a piano like this! Moving BICYCLES - Standard 24" Columbia con- Brounell-Kramer Management Co. from $S5 to $350 per month for fncamln; !ed Bonk, N.J. 07701. mer - a new posilion! Wo will givo your personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl. 15, needs a pcrsonalired. professional boost. experience In Teletype and Facsimile must sell. 842-5578. vertible bike, 115. Standard 26" boy's Co- o8o-l 8M maintenance preferred but not required. lumbia, t25,671-5571. Mddletown. 471-1000. MIDDLETOWN - (l«?0) Two acre se MIDDLETOWN For your convenience, from now until aflcr Opportunity for advancement In the REFRIGERATOR — Workable. «0. Must eluded formhoute ond hone form. Seven Labor Day. we will be available from 8:30 World's largest news gathering organiza- pickup. Coll after 6 p.m. FILE-Metal THE PRESIDENTIAL MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE - Reference. ooms, three fireplaces. Partially re- LOCUST a.m. to 8:30 pm. tion. Equot opportunity employer. Moll 741-9166 Four drawers. 145. No children, no pets, wish to rent unfur- •tored. Beautifully landscaped ond wood DEAL LAKE VICINITY nished house ar first floor, two-bedraom id. Minutes from schools and N.Y.C COUNTRY HIDE-A-WAY resume to The Associated Press, Attn: ONE DRESSER — And chest of drawers, Phone 747-3563 ransportollon. M2.SO0. Call 671-4257. Mr. J E. Pace, 8th Floor, 475 Tenth Ave., apartment. Garage. Red Bank, Middle- Feature! 5.2 acres of tall tress, ALL AMERICAN New York, N.Y. 10018. with mirror, $40 for bath. Fireplace, $40. REFRIGERATOR - Two years old, $15. Ocean view wllh unusual largo terraces In town, Hollet. 741-4651. Call 7873896. Television, 10" screen, needs one tube, 2 and 1-bedroom apartments. Modern SMALL HORSEFARM - Lovely four-bed winding drive in en elegant 5 bedroom Colonial. Six acres. 151,000. room. 3 haili Colonial. 23x28 gam» PERSONNEL SERVICES HAIRDRESSER OR QUALIFIED WIG 110.9 Shore Blvd., Keqnsburg. kitchen with dlshwa!hcr. Wolkln closets. DUTCH FAMILY — Recent arrivals, nee LARGE REFRIGERATOR — Kelvlnator. Fully air conditioned, hl-rlsc building with .TYNES REALTOR. 946-9M6. room, 24x24 glass solarium built in HOHwy 35 INovesink River STYLIST — For parl-time position, work- Good working condition. US. Phone 229' reasonable living quarters. Ing into full time In W(g Salon, Shrews- evening attendant. Coll 775-7801 day or 291-3569 planters & tmaniUes galore, trans- ^408 ofter 5 p.m. or weekends. night. Sylvan Cooper Management. VEST LONG BRANCH — New two-slory ferred ownet asking < S4.OOO. Rd. bury. Call 741-82M between 9:30 a.m.-4:30 SCREENING SALE Colonials ond raised ranches. Palmer p.m. for appointment, YOUNG WOMAN — Would like to be par (Furmon * tannings Bldg.) REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER - Hotpolnt. Flberglos screening now AW sq. ft. (Ful FREEHOLD— Efliclency. hve.. Welt of Monmouth Rd. Century 15 cu. ft. Excellent running condition. $50. rolls only). 24"xlO0' 112.55 roll. 2i"x100 of family, to rent room with retired lulldlng Co.. 531-0505 or 222-2288. BUS DRIVERS— Holmdel Twp. Board of - Call after 3 p.m. couple or widowed woman. In Monmouth MIDDLETOWN Coll 842-3644. 313.95. JlTxIW 115.20. 30"xlOO 118.25 4314341 FISH-BOAT & SWUM Education: Will train If not licensed. Top 32"xlO0' JI7J5. 36"xl00' 119.50. 42"xlOO' County. 409-498-3704. EANSBURG — Attractive, well kept pay. Need not be resident ol Holmdef. ANTIQUE FOUR POSTER - Double bed 122.75. If you can't use o roll, It will pay ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED - our-bedroom home. Living room wllh From your own dock, 460' of lafca 842-6660 Coll 264-7147. with canopy, two night stands, $400. An- to split wllh a neighbor. Two rooms. Bed-living room, kitchen. (replace. Large kitchen, batn, large en- Uontage, anrieni Syc»mer9s. Blu» tique ook desk, two cubbyholes, $100. 741- Convenient location for one adult. Call FURNISHED ROOMS Hosed rear porch. Larae open porch In Spruce & Beech tress are only tome BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, with or RED NK L 7411394 ront. Hot air gas hear. Nice lot. Neai ol tha amenities. The early Ameri- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES without following. Llncroft area. Call 988 RED BANK LUMBER iDh school. City sewers. 127,500. CHAT *can Colonial features 6 bedrooms, 3 5124, after 6 p.m. Red Bank ROOM — For gentleman In private home, BEDROOM SET - Mahooony. Excellent 9 WlWall l 5151. Rd Bk 741550 RED BANK — Attractive 5-room RIV- semi-private both. Free parking. Refer JAU REALTY, Real Estatt. 215 Carr baths, 12x18 formal dining room, condition. 150. Kitchen sel. needs uphol ERFRONT apartment lust seconds from ence. Coll 747-3724 Detore 1:30 p.m. we., Keoniouro, 717-5184. full basement, 2 car garage, Biking DRIVER5, CAR DETAILER5 — Full or sterlng, 1». 787-643I). SCREEN DIVIDER - French phone. port-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor Fisher AM/FM record player. Cabinet shopping and transportation. Available • 73,300. speakers. Microphone. Girl's bicycle. Immediately at 1255 per mo. Call Supt. Wash, Mlddletown. 2 CHORD AUTO HARP — With cose. 741 -3491. EATONTOWN AREA HOUSES FOR SALE BUY 5, .25. Adjustable dress form, S15. Sliver Dishwasher. Curtains, dropes, rods. 3' X CALL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS iloteleoset, 110. 747-3049. 6'8" door. 7.50 X 15 g-ply tires. Cadillac 922-1811 Three needed Immediately. Experienced wheels. Household Hems. 741-0212. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three rooms, VIEW EXTRA ORDINARY wth,,furnished. Private* quiet, exclusive, only need apply. Int'l Components Corp., SOFA -- And three upnolslered choirs, FOR REAL SERVICE 4 bedrooms, 3 baihs. all brick ranch Asbury Ave. & oownt Rd., Asbury Pork. 15' TRAVEL TRAILER — Sleeps live. hloh on waterfront. Single or couple. 291 FURNISHED ROOM — Share kitchen and GET 5 MORE church pew, wood cornice, Gov. Wlnfnrop 3014.741-5499. IN REAL ESTATE has the most fabulous view on the mahoaany hl-fl, miscellaneous furniture. Gas refrigerator and stove. Self contain- both. One block from business section. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER - Full- Coll between 1-5, 741-8881. sea board ol the bay, river, ocean & ed. Awning Included. Goad condition. TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY - Aportment NY skyline, natural wooded setting. time. Top salary. Apply in person, SALON 1793. 787-5519. Consult a 15, Mlddletown Shopping Center, Mlddle- •INE DESK — With bookshelves. SIS. ovallobie. With or without mold service. PRIVRIVATEE ROOM —A And entrance. Cook- 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, wrap ON US ... Near N,Y. bus terminal. Leonardo Motel, Member ol around deck, couldn't be duplicated town. 471-9I11. .Indent desk, $8. Heathklt FM radio, 120. BICYCLE - Men's 10-spted. Schwlnn ing privilegesiil . WomaW n onlyl . varsity. Never used. Won In raffle. 190. Hwy 36, Leonardo. 291-5414. 6/1.2400 between j at the Btkirnj price of 165,000. THE MONMOUTH - Rcolonaf Board of Like new broiler-oven, 110, Blender, $5. ^l p.m. Red Bank Area M2-7116. MMS20. Today you can begin a busi- Education Is seeking applicants for school FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS - FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Private LINCftOFT bus. drlvina positions for the 1971-72 school LIVING ROOM — Dining room, bedroom Third floor, light housekeeping- Private. MIS mL ness of your own with half entrance. One room with kitchen, one eft I- year. Applications may be obtained by op- WHY WAIT? scl and stereo. All excellent condition. Quiet, mature, Doslnesi person. 741-0761. clency. Short/long term. 442-1231. ACCENT ON VALUE Uic investment normally rp- tlylng In person to tlte Monmouth Region- 264-6852 Modem 3 bedroom ranch features al High School Transportation Office, 535 We can have your new window thode* FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Second ROOMING HOUSE - For gentlemen quirod. Our unlqun TAUtlNCi 'Inton Ave., New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724. read/ in less than an hour, up to 72" In COLOR TV - 1967, 25" Sylvanlo. Two loor. SI40 per month. Inquire first floor, 6 Openings for winter, as low as S12 pe tul) basement, car port, mint condition in & out. fully landscaped 224' VI'ADING MACHINE, dis- ifocfc, bring yovr roJlers or stity Prlcti peakers. Maple calonlof. UuO. ThomptonAve.i E. Keambura. week. Apply in perton, 185 Main St. HAIRDRESSER — Experienced only. 671-226) Matawan. of smooth lawns & tall irons, asking pensing cookies, truckers and With or without following: Full or part- PROWN'S FREEHOLD — Furnlihed comfortable 530.000. Vet nr> down. non-Vet lime. Salary plus commission. Call Mar- GARAGE SALE — Aug. 27 and 21,10 to 5 apartment. Also one furnished efficiency. EXECUTIVE S245O. candy, can be the boRlnnifiB bell's Coif leurs, 54O-9749. 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 p.m., 666 Greene Ave., Briford. House- Sttort or long term. 44M5M. RED DANK — Rooms, no kitchen. 12 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES hold Items, skates, toys, tiwciry, hond- •Wallace St. (Off Broad St.) 741-53W, 12-1 MIDDLETOWN of an independent Imsiiiess mode boos. Ice cream moker, belt masso- RED BANK — Little Sliver area. One TRANSFERRED COLLECTOR - Established collection Welfare and people with credit problems. bedroom and bath in lovely home. Many p.m. 5-9 p.m. lhat you can develop into a nacnev needs telcohone collector. Flve- mmedloto deliveries. Instant credit. Call ger, clothing, Singer machine, furniture, PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? ana many more Items, privilege*. Single woman, preferably lull time career. d'ay week. Benefits available, call Mr. Mr. Gron, 373-6611. eactwr, preferred. Available Sept. 301 h. KEYPORT — Lorpe room. Gentleman 4 bedrooms, living room, dining Klchords at 774-2700. 747-tttB. OCEANPOflT - Burnt MiHCifdt, pruiiQa home »oom. kitclion, fireplace, garagft. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All NSTALLING SEWER LINES? We have only. Centrally located. With a 50'", down'payment mi HAIRDRESSERS - New salon opening In 842-9347 CuiUrn buiN 2-Story Dutch Colonial ditlnn, b*t- wall to wall carpeting, some furni- makes new or used. Guaranteed Low OS renchers, pipe lolners, cutter, vises, RED DANK — Unfurnished. Green Tree IST Pm mw in tiqubrt* condition conlainlnn 5 machines, (minimum of 10) Fords-Edison area. Call 739-2395 between I2S. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth SI. Next to wrenches, lead melters; everything you ture, corner lot deadend itreal . , . Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio ond one- LOVELY ROOM — For protestlona btdroomi, Bxtr* lirga and ipacloui IMrtfj rcmn we almoit forgot , . . tall treea & ond 8 p.m. iheatir. 747-0485. n«d. A to Z Rental Center, 181 Newman bedroom apartments available fmmedlal you ran pay the remaining Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. working woman. Small home. All privl forma, dintofl room, wood p»ni(ed fimify (oom! fully landscaped, Biking 129,300. J1AN OR WOMAN - To leorn picture -|y. CoII for appointment. 741-3953. leges. 180 monthly. Coll 747-1544 eves. Mparatft laundry room, and 3 raramie tftBd briili- balance over 24 equal month- DESKS S15 up, FILES 112.50 up, tables, rooms. Milr.01 yourself happy and v°»r children Vet no down. non-Vflt $2450. frame trade. Good opportunity. Freehold chairs, adding machines, typewriters of- FREEZER - Large Savage. area. References required. Coll 462-42S2. 3Vi-ROOM — Unfurnlihed apartment. ti»ppy by look in (j si this e«captiorul piece ol ly payments, with NO IN- fice equipment, etc. at borgalnprlces. 150 Suitable for one or two adults. No pats. )»}ty u toon it ooit'bla. It alto hu • 2 ca HAZLET New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. 787-9416 APARTMENTS TKKKST, NO CARRYING HAIRDRESSER — Excellent opportunity. 17M033. chad giraas unit combination aluminum GOOD-BY TO CITY CRAMPS 35, Ookhurst. 531-3990. n and ic/Mn windcwi end doors through- CHARGES and NO HIDDEN Top pay plus. Call offer« p.m., TEEL TENNIS RACQUET - Wilton T- THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Kcans- Kiii{j si/cd splil Itve! on a ?6it Ifi 2000. i'fi grip, mmedium weight. Used cut. wilt, full dry biumml running th» length o" COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid 1 burg. Near bus and shopping. ha tiou... Othar lint featurn include tidiwitki Ini wiih mannihciani landscaping vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete twice. US.*".W-01S2*—. Coll 546 013/ VICES. UBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM NEEDS - curbi. and ip.it »hirolad axttiior. Eualeni d nrn o/ily snma of the amnnilies, melol siding. Call for tree estimate, D.W. nincing avitfabla. Thu ho ma b) optn (or admira- This offer doubles your in- Ivt certified elementary school teachers Barr Homo Improvement. B42-2053. SWIMMING POOL - 15' X 4', wllh lad- RBD BANK — Efliclency apartments to close to school, shopping fc Iran** lor supplementary instruction. Vh hours der and chemicals. Goooodd ccondition. I2S. GREEN GROVE tion and Cm bfl shown at any tlm*. Pncilcalry portal ion make the prir.e of sublet for Setp. I. immadiatfl occupancy and juit in lima lo QBI vestment power. VIMJ can he- tolly, i days a week. S5 on hour. Coll Mrs. .ITCHEN CABINETS— Custom built Coll before 2 p.m., 264-W6W69.9 Coll 741.4423 or 841-4845. Si:,.Sf)O *iv«n morrt jtluaclwa. Vut Decker, 2M-5400. ook. Butcher-block-top and Formica. Rea- your (amity Mttltd for lha naw ichool (arm. Aik- no down, non-Vat (J.T50 down. gin your own vending busi- tonoble.671-0473. GUITAR - Martin OH Acoustic. Two FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable i"0 • O.OOO. 30 yiar mortfltg* availabla tor ness with twice the efliiip- EXPEDITOR — Some relative experience weeks old. 1300. Call before t p.m. oparlment. Also one furnished efficiency. (lualiliad v«t. FHA and Convtnttcml fmarii MAZLET lelpful. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED, 30 SOLID MAHOGANY DINING ROOM 5ET 2V1-2M0 APARTMENTS •vailablt ilia. All utilities!, linens, etc. supplied. 462-1231. ment. Thic means twice the W. Main, Freehold. 431-2700. — Duncan Phyfe legs, two armchairs, GASP FOR BREATH lour Hraloht chairs, buffet. 741-1732. Aik OOLF CLUBS — Wlllon. Pull let, KEYPORT - One-bedroom. Lorpe profits from the very begin- TECHNICIANS - Electronic trouble matched Irons and matched woods. Ex- attar ie«in(] tlio price of (35.900 6 rooms. Flnl floor. SW5 plus security. All 1 fi*:)fi pool you will have to, 4 b*d- ning. shooter, dlallal experience. PERSONNEL cellent condition, hardly used. HO. 747- utilities Included. 142-9347. Efficiency JNLIMITED 30 W. Main, Freehold. 431- ANTIQUES — And household Items. Sot., rooms. IV. tilths, 14*20 nim» For complete information, 1700. Aug. 21,9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rle34, Colts Neck, TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT - One bed- One-bedroom room, (full wmhor, fire burghr next to Wicker Born. ^ BASS AMPLIFIER — AcovStlC 150D, two room. Air conditioned. t>750 per month. alarm, wall lo wall carpeting plus write, today giving street mos. old. Coif S7I0, Mil for $420. DAN 747-2744 oiler 5 p.m. TEICHER oilifr ftmiMiiiies. wont last at tins INSTUUCTION ARMSTRONG BASS OUITAR, 1175. KLH two-bedroom address and phone number to: FENDER BA5SMAN AMPLIFIER - Two puce. Vot no down, nan-Vet ]0 ptl 12" sneakers. Excellent condition. Best STEREO, Model 24, 1170. LIM-Hew clossl- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT REAL ESTATE rtciVfi. TOWN BIAUIY CUlTURtl offer. 842-3244. __• :ol GUITAR, >45. 747-9OWbel, 5-7 p.m. Keansburg. Suitable tor couple. 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- »•••••*•••••••• 7I7-H6J liriep indent Uiffng In* tn TYPEWRITER • Remington electric. Of- SLINOERLAND DRUM SET- Gold port. Manager's Office. "See The Professional" GARDEN STATE ACADEMY flee style. iporkle. Complete with all accessories. LONG BRANCH — One bedroom. Carpet- (Exclmlvi) Venda-Tnlhor, Inc. OF HAIR FASHION Call B4JOS01 Excellent condition. Must sell. •41-0271. ed, plus itorage basement. One block Apartment 34. Call 264- Irom oceon. J175. Coll ero-1908. 542-3500 continental Plaza . AND COSMETOLOGY STORE SALEI Twofloorsol mis- CRIB AND MATTRESS - In exctllent 1846. i.UWIinirf !»<« MULLANEY Hackonsaek, IN.,I. 07601 M*in and Broid Eatontown cellaneous furniture. Ntw-used-old-ond ôndlllon. Also carriage ond hlghchalr. REALTY, REALJQR 542-0048 different. Linoleums, congoleums, utility, COMMERCIAL RENTALS ]67 0cunportAvinuo 201-488-0660 bast cabinets, wardrobes. New kitchen Two blocks oasl Rt. 36 and 8 Tlndill Rd. Mlddlalown. NJ Nationally Kcradilod by Cosmetology sets, miscellaneous, china, glassware, PORSH MLB.- Tu«. 7 Ha)). OKS JUST 21 Siindv trad.* STARTED OUT LOOKIN3 LOOMNeATME •>'• Beuiiis. (l LOOK/HERE'S A LIKE DITTO JUST LIKE MB ? PICTURE OF MD 24 Stroke WHEN HE WAS •>5 - Scvurcid. l

:)3 Darling. -1 Facility. 34 Kxclama- 2 Chew, lion. 3 Verbal. 35 Shelter. 4 Seine, lili Masculine 5 Bemoan. nickname. (> See SKA. 37 Steam burn 7 (jtometne 3»(!reek lettet form. var. H Superlative Ch ildren's Letters L 39 Contraction !) Abandoned 4(t Trough. Ill (irnl». 41 (iaiety. 11 Theater

LOOK.!lFIT«>OTHES HELLO, DERR! JUST NOT FOR. ME, VOUR PURITAN HEARD THE GREAT NEWS •<» COWEON,BABV.' DERRYi CONSCIENCE, WE. CAN FROM BERMON— ABOUT f% MOVE INTO THE 20T" HAVE ONE bF THE OTHER VOURNEW JOB.1 F'-L CENTURV.'' CONVENTIONACONVEN L GUVS IN THE COMMUNE UH- MARR.IAGE. 15 A5 DEAD RECITE SOME SORT GOOD A5 THE DINOSAUR! OF A RITUAL OVER U5 UJ.-. IK^» •. MORNING- AFTER WE GET SETTLED THERE./ .

The Wizard of Id THERE WAS A Or SMAU,

Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, AUGUST 23- that there is always work to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Conservative morning ac- Born today, you are first of all do and that to avoid it on the - Difficult issues must be tion brings excellent evening, fond of home and the entire grounds of having failed once faced early in the day. To pro- results. Members of the oppo- domestic scene. Not one before is self-indulgence. crastinate will only com- site sex prove exceptionally' geared to adventure or the You are as patient with oth- plicate matters and delay any helpful today. spice of life, it appears to be ers as you are with yourself .good results. TAURUS (April 2i-May 21) enough for you to live calmly and for this reason would be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- - Make as few decisions as and without malice toward able to create both a willing Dec. 22) - A good rule for the possible insofar as yqur ca- anyone. You love deeply but and a loyal work force were day is moderation. Take care reer is eongerned. Allow oth- seldom display affection in vou in a position of authority. that in questions of real es- ers to come up with feasible- public. On the other hand, You expect no more from a tate, you know tRe rules. suggestions. however, | you are more in- person than he is able to do - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)". and, more important, you are clined to verbalize a dislike 20) - Personal unhappiness - Mature consideration leads,*; willing to allow that person than to actually experience it could easily result from, what to. mature decisions. Younger^ time to develop his potential. emotionally. Indeed, it is this seems at first to be a minor family members may fie con-" latter trait that sometimes misunderstanding.. Strive for suited - but leave solutions to causes others "to judge you Tuesday, August 24 communication. " the adults. wrongly. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23)'. Intelligent, quick-minded, Pressures exerted today by 19) - Take your time in trying - High dividends to the Can-' and quick to see the humor of those whose patience is no to discover where your best cer who takes conservative any situation or circum- match for their ambitions. Do interests-lie. The wind blows views and actions on every stance, you are not one to fall what you can to delay a judg- in several directions in after- level today. Don't jump to Andy Capp into depression over a dis- ment. noon. conclusions. appointment. Even a dis- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - appointment that is deep and Take care not to overdo - Bear up as best you can un- You should be able to come %IE Yfl?NOTHIN TSAY) long-lasting does not deterior- whether on the job or at der morning disappointment. through a trying day very %FTERTHIRriVEARSj ate into discouragement, for home. Family and friends will Don't be surprised at help well indeed - but only if you TOGETHER?! you will not allow yourself the be grateful for whatever at- from an unexpected source. are wise enough to keep your luxury of despair. You know tention you give them. ARIES (March 22-April 20) temper. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD dummy and lead a low club. leads a club, you have the sending 50 cents to Red Bank This gives East the chance to chance to try both finesses. Register, Box 3318, Grand As an experienced bridge do something foolish if he has You are best off if East Central Station, New,York, player, you know that it pays something like K-x-x-x of must win the fourth round of N.Y. 10017). to bid. a slam that depends on clubs. East actually plays spades. He must return a club a successful finesse. The op- low, and you ruff. or a diamond (for lack of any- ponents may contribute some thing else), giving dummy a You cash the top spades, South Dealer ' •' ^ • Blondie piece of foolishness that ruff a spade in dummy and re- free finesse for the 12th trick. North-South vulnerable makes the finesse unneces- turn another low club. You You can now congratulate I WONDER SHE ASKED WE I'M GLAD I sary; or you may execute one ruff again, hoping something' your opponents on their fine WHAT TOOTSIE'S IDEAS, AND DIDNT SUGGEST of the brilliancies for which juicy will drop; but there is no defense. They would have V GOING TO BUY ME I SUecSESTHPA A LAWN MOWER you're famous. And if there is such luck. Now you draw two beaten a less skillful declarer. 0 A<}>» ••'• FOR Ay HEDGE CUPPER neither foolishness nor bril- more rounds of trumps, dis- DAILY QUESTION + AQ 10642 liance, the finesse still re- carding low clubs from the Partner opens with one WEST EAST, mains to give you an even dummy.' spade, and the next player • Q72 . • J98i6 chance. C 54 V 632 Another Postponement passes. You hold: S-Q7 2 H-5 : A careful company will can- Is it time to try the dia- 4 D-J 9 8 7 C-K J 9 5. What do O J987 O K!06 mond finesse? This is good you say? + KJ95 +873 cel West's life insurance po- SOUTH licy if he habitually opens a enough for the average play- Answer: Bid two spades. 4 AK54 trump against a slam, but er, but you are much too clev- You have adequate trump tf AQJ987 West's opening lead is quite er for this. Lead your last support for the raise, together O 532 right in this case. With any spade, discarding the low dia- with 6 points in high cards and * None other lead you would ruff both mond from dummy. 1 point for the doubleton. The South West North East low spades in the dummy, If it turns out that West has raise promises about 6 to 10 1 <3 Pass 2 4, Pass thus making the slam very the missing spade, he can points, with trump support. 2 4 Pass .1 NT Pass Pogo easily. lead a diamond, and you can (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 4

Snuffy Smith I'LL JEST LEAUE 6&H& UK6 Wg6 TWO MEN "ft? YIN TAK6 OUd MIUUON UIK6OOOP HITTIN'ON NOTHIN' , 113 gW?N^MBASVf WlKg SBNTufcMBN'" BUT, NO,MrVflM--IGOTNO HER A LEETLE NOTE, JUSH AID- MO/ rut CMOS 6 6TAUS/ P IDEE UJHAR AUNT . ,'ANP RANSOM HIM SMM ' LOVWEEZy WENT-SHE IF VE SOT A HUNS HER CLOTHES VAIRITIN' PENCIL OMTH'LINE flW LIT OUT AN'SOME SCRATCH ACROSTTH'RIDGE PAPER

The Phantom

'Beetle Bailey I you KMOW ME PIDNT COLONEL, THIS IS A LIST OF HE AND PECIPEP SAftSE'S WANT TO SET LOOTINGS YOU ASKED FOR. WEPE SOIN& A QUESTION, SIR? . , ME'P PATMEP TEMPER MIT WITH A FRQ T TO PLAV PLAV GOIF CLUB CAPTAIlJ MATCH AlMBAW '•""^ GOl? TENNIS SMYTHE? The Daily Reiner, Red Bank - MkHletown, NJ, Monday, AupM23,1971 19 Today Two Arrested In Home Entry OCEANPORT - Two per- aiding and abetting. She was New York ChannclfH-2,4,5,7,9,11,1.1 > Matawan Township's taken to the Monmouth Coun- sons have been arrested in DAYTIME MOVIES 0 IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR (C) ty Jail, Freehold, in lieu of 9:30 O "Man an a Strina" "ISM." Holt: Mel Torme connection with the breaking, 10*0 0 "Tha 6l.il Kay" $5,000 bail. 0 N.YJ>.D. (C) entry and larceny at a home 1:00 0 "Break to Frtadom" '•Crulae to oblivion" on Mohigan Ave. Police report They are scheduled for a 49 "Tha ComaXV *00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) that cash and jewelry, valued preliminary hearing teday. 4:30 Q "Sk.nq. Badiallow" Goober guides tile Junior Woodsmen in exploring Polluted by Industry Sgt. William Morris was in- 0 "Old Dark Houle" nearby caves and ireta lost himself. 10:30 IB FREE TIME (C) out surveys with question- "A report must he sub- leave the area in an unhealth- O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) NEW YORK (AP) - "Bless Baronet Host: Wally Bmner The World of Omilt" (Rl naire to all industries through- mitted to the Township Coun- ful category. long Bunch 229 3381 IO-.45 O JETS PRE SEASON FOOTBALL (C) ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) out the township," Mr. Lin cil, clearly indicating the date "The federal safety stan- the Beasts & Children," the Jets Va. Giants official United Stales entry in ••My Master, Nupolcon's Buddy" 11:00 0 8 0 NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS stated in a press release. of completion for the pollution dard for discharge of sulphur IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS control devices or the equip- dioxide to the atmosphere is trie Berlin Film Festival, will "How to Be a Witch: I" (R) ••Golden Opportunity" have its premier in this country 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE (Cl 0 CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL "The survey enables pollu- ment tp be installed," he not to exceed the rate of .03 "Abella." Acting deputy Kratus poses ai the bns- "Black Tide" (1955) starring John Ireland, Derek tion qpntrol officers to review added. parts per million of air," the in August. band of a farm widow to protect her and her two Bond. A swimmer, suspicious of a channel drown- The film, featuring recording children fror>] outlaws fleeing a poise. (R) ing, investigates and almost finds himself another and evaluate the sources of Problems Grow pollution control officer O ALLAN (C) .victim. artists, The Carpenters, was particulate matter which may "The Cliffwood section added. Allan's anli-citabliahment valedictory aptech 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (Cl filmed in Arizona and on Santa shocks hit parenla and puta him In ttw mtUoa at O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) be generated through the making; a choice between two vorldn i more than any other section He stated that of 13 surveys 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE Catalina island. Stanley Kramer 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) . types of manufacturing oper- of the township is virtually "Naked Street" diirifi) starring Antlwny QutMl, mailed, 12 industries have produced and directed for Co- Host: Bob Barker ations and process equipment O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) Anne Bancroft. An unscrupulous kingpin racketeer plagued with pollution par- sent back replys. lumbia Pictures. Hot: Monty Hall frames an innocent man tor murter. "The exception is the . O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) O 7:30 HA. REPORT (C) 12:30 (D NIGHT FINAL (C) A.B.C. Foundry, (of 332 Wil- with Bill Ryan with Roy Whltfield (D FATHER KNOWS BEST son Ave.) we haven't received 1:00 0 O NEWS (C| Talent Expo Test COLOMAL ••Mirraret Disowns Her Family" 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C> a reply from them," Mr. Lin KEANSBURG, /87O300 . to THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) . "Whereabouts Unknown" 119621 atarrlns; Frank concluded. ••Tlie Spanish Civil War" IR) Vlllard. Barbara Laagc. Free Smokmy Section 1:00 O NBC COMEDY THEATRE (C) Results further conclude "Halloway's Daughters" starring Robert Young. , 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) Sunday at Center David Wayne. A pair of l«n-atfe girls try tosolv e "The Clown" (19531 slarrinK Red Ekelton. Jane that 24 per cent of those sur- MON. THRU TUES. a jewel.robbery for their father's detective agency. . 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) i:is O'THE GREAT GREAT SHOW HOLMDEL - The semi-fi- The eight performing cate- veyed are possibly generating "A. Yank In Vietnam'' 1196(1 atarrlr* tUrabaJI In everyone's life there's a Hoit: Gary Moore Thompson, Kleu Chinh. nals of the New Jersey 1971- gories are classical in- pollutants and 68 per cent are „. 0 THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) ' ". • . - 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Talent Expo will be held at strumental, classical vocal, generating no significant pol- tgUMMEROF'42 with Bob Eubanka ...... 2:15 0 NEWS AND WEATHER the Garden State Arts Center popular instrumental, popular lution under present oper- t» BASEBALL (C) 2:30 0 EVENING PRAYER Jfiundoyiilodi.1 Night Mela vs. Giants ., ... . 3:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) Sunday at 1 p.m., with the vocal, instrumental group, ations. O THE MOVIE GAME (C) AT JHl CAMION "A D»y of Fury" 11056 • starring; Dale RoberUe*. Vocal group, Vocal-in- - Host: Larry Blyden ' - Mara Corday. grand finale to follow there . 41/ lodits Jlchnilrecf :D PRESS (a. •.•-.- • "•••: O SERMONEnE (C) next month. strumental group and dance. for Only J1.00 •: Roger Boas . ,.'-J'V ; DIRECT FROM DENMARK • IUCY (C) :...(.. •-*.. ..." ...•'. 4:30 0 THE IATE LATE SHOW If The end of the rainbow for The judges for the Talent Lacy Is'sllghtly Injured white mrSOne ID Mocmy'a 'Tarzan and the Slave Girl- 119901 ttlntnf Un hnme and Mary Jane persuades her to sue Mm. Barker. Vanessa Brown. the 700 young men and women Expo semi-finals include Pat KIDDIES MATINEE 4:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) WEDNESDAY Z P.M. I ; 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) . entered in the statewide per- Arvonio of New Brunswick, forming competition will Sayreville High School dra- "A gutty saga AT THE CARLTON come at the center Saturday, matics teacher; Frank Krei- ' featuring the world's roughest RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT* Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. when the sporting event Buzkashi." sel, president of Local 373, —SPORTS ILLUSTRATED At the Movies grand finalists vie for honors American Federation of Musi- and awards. cians, .Woodbridge; Maureen RED BANK ASBURY PARK SPRING LAKE Co-sponsored by the Garden Deakin, dance studio head re- Community CAELTON- BARONET-. RITZ-1 State Arts Center and thesiding in Atlantic Highlands; OMAR SHARIF Fitontown 542 4201 * Summsr of UJ J:00; 7:30; 9:40 Klute 7:30; 9:30 Summer or« 7:30; 9:30 New Jersey Jaycees, the 1971 Roberta Sunder, Oakhurst; LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG LVRIC- "ESCAPE FROM THE CINEMA III- MANASQUAN Talent Expo will have 48 per- Dorothy Wagner, Lincroft; AND- Adrltt 7:30; 9:15; Yellow Submotlne Summer of '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 ALGONQUIN- ADULTS ONLY PLANET OF THE APfS" 11:00 MAVFAIR- forming acts competing in the Nancy Hamilton, West Long EATONTOWN Klu1e2:00; 7:00; 9:00 THE NEW BURL WES-BROCK PETERS ^ -PLUS- AnderionTopej 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 BRIELLE semis Sunday. Sixteen of Branch; John P. Carr, direc- COMMUNITY- PARAMOUNT- DRIVE-IN- them will be picked by a judg- tor of the 389th Army Band at SAVOY DAVID CARRADINE 'NANCY KWAN "BUKHCASSIDY Kluti 2:00; 7:30; v:40 ASBURY AND THE Corrwl Knowledge 2:10; 7:40; 9:45 Love story 1:35; 1:00; Ktllyi I ing panel to go into the finals. Ft. Monmouth, and Joan Sulli- Lost Run 8:15; 12:10; Get Corler 10:10 PARK SUNDANCE KID" ST. JAMES- LAKEWOOD Both the semi-final and fi- van of River Edge, former LONG BRANCH Doc 2:30; 7:30; 9:35 MAiriSON Off- MAIN ST. JACKPALANCE.,«, COUNTRY- nal Talent Expo programs Rockette dancer. BARONET- Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:35 Wild Bunch 7:30; Summer of 42 10:00 BRADLEY BEACB will be open to the public, FREEHOLD PALACE- TOWN- with no admission charge. On Any Sunday 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; Sup- The Lost Run 7:25; 9:30 Town East MALL 1- port Your Local Sheriff 3:30: 1:30 BRICK Top winners in the eight Highway 35 it Palmer Avt. Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:30 FARMINGDALE performing categories of the „ THERE ARE GREAT WINGS Middletown 671-1020 MALL 2- BRICK PLAZA- STEVE MCQUEEN SHORE DRIVE-IN- Summer of '42 7:20; 9:25 fourth annual Talent Expo Summer of'« 7:15; 9:15 Summer of '42t:15; Wild Bunch 10:15 IN -AIR CONDITIONED- NEPTUNE MALL CINEMA- will receive $200 in U.S. Sav- THE PLAZA *k£ COMING TO . &i CIRCLE- LeMam7:15; 9:20 ings Bonds and trophies. Run- IIL « at mi H man IUUH Now JertM>,v*H •' ' ^^ "Le MANS" ATLANTIC McCobe & Mrs. Miller 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 POINT PLEASANT ners-up in the Sept. 18 finals vJC.NEMA- 291-0148 NEPTUNE CITY ARNOLIV- will, be awarded $100 Savings Garden State Arts Center 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEPTUNE CITY- Summer ot '42 2:00; 7 -M; V :X Bonds and trophies. at Telegraph Hill Park on trie Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 ' NOW-THRU WiSDAY The Lot Run 7:30; 9:30 BAY HEAD The competition was open operated by iho New Jersey Highway Auinorily. Town West eox orrtcc OPENS / LOnRAlNE- to young New Jerseyans bet- FREEHOLD MALI Highway .IB it Palmer Ave. MININGS AT 8 Love Story 7:30; 9:30 #? N0W THRU SATURDAY IMG. ^ MirJdietown b/M0A> lT|* Tr 7»- SOUTH rCT Matinaa Sat & Sun. at 2 LAURELTON ween the ages of 13 and 18. HDrWBBITOIWItHtMBi I COD m isi»Hvuitt| DRIVE-IN- A story of love. JDRIVE-IN 2642200 ' Lowmon !:25; 11:55; Support Your SPECIAL MATINEE Local Gunllghter 10:20 Mayfair Filmed try David Lean To Exhibit Art HELP OVER Asbury Park 775 8861 LAVALETTE SAT. at 3 John Wayne At 1776 Matinee In avtryoBi'fBfc there's o Ryan's TOMS RIVER -CHILDREN $2.00 IRkhardBoone HOLMDEL - A special SUMMER OF '42 COMMUNITY- family matinee of the musical 11 Hellslrom Chronicle 7:25; 9:35 Daughter "BJgJakc DOVER- "1,776" at the Garden State Aniencn Topes 2:15; 7:35; 9:35 Arts Center on Saturday af- y August 30 & 31 FBeEHTMTfCHLM _ and ^]— DRIVE-IN- ternoon will have an outdoor lEHOpAlLI Sean TREWRHOWWD I Lail Run 8:20; 13:50; Dirty Court 10:20 • . ' art exhibition to go with it. . * FRED WARING CrWiSTOPHERJONES | IRHUURD HARRIS smtwic ana, won i imsm Connery JOHN MILLS H ISLAND HEIGHTS The second annual "Art in AND HIS LEOMcKERN U AIUI BAY DRIVE-IN- the Garden" exhibition will be Hie «iSARAH MILES Fools' Parode 8:20; 12:40; Moroomtf presented on the center PENNSYLVANIANS CALLED HORSE" 10:15 grounds by the Federated Art COUNTRY Anderson GIANT f RCI PLAYGROUND ' SEASIDE Associations of Wew Jersey ftpes CHILDRCN UNDiff 12 FREE COLONIAL- from 1 to 7 p.m. The "1776" BtmwT t, iKnrnro tnwrer KI-ISH Lawman 7:30; 9:30 matinee performance, with a September 1 &2 STRAND- special ticket price for chil- HELD OVER Klule 2:00; 7:30:9:30 NEW YORK Every Tu»., Wed., Thur. dren, will start at 3 p.m. 1HI RUNAWAY BEST SllUR "1776" is running nightly at IS ON THE SCREEN PHILHARMONIC NORTH OF RED BANK the center, through Saturday, i Conductor Pianist Baronet but only the Saturday matinee SEANCONNERY Albury P»tk 775 6112 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS [ALDOCECCATO GINA BACHAUER PRIME 195 will have the additional at- DONALD SUTHERLAND ATLANTIC- THE traction of an art show. The and JANE FONDA in Ryan's Daughter 1:00 art display will be open to the September 3 thru 5 MIDDLETOWN public's view free of charge. ANDERSON THE ALAN KING SHOW RIBS V TOWNEAST- . Starring " KLUTE LeMans 2:00; 7:45; 9:45 The sponsoring FAA group TAPES TOWN WEST- has announced the selection of FOB ADULTS ONLY Anderson Topes 2:00: 7:20: 9:» three judges for the art show. NANCY WILSON WlNE BARREL KEYPORT They are Oliver Grimley, in- STRAND ART- structor in drawing at the Circle (Willow Brook Inn) Sexual Freedom'& Permlulvemss In K ALAN KING ibuy.C« America 7:15; 10:00; Big Sin City «:45 Pennsylvania Academy of ship 775 8&1O 6 P.M. Til 10 P.M. PRICES: (Except "UK" Matlnoe) ST.OO, 575, 4.50 3 55 Box Soals $7 50 KEANSBURG Fine Arts Center; Chen Chi, Lawn Soallng Mon. itiru Thura. 52.00; Fri. > Sal. S2.50 For ••1776' Malmoo- ', 740 River 1Id. 741-2099 Fair Haven COLONIAL- one of America's most hon- I S6.0O, 5.00, 4.00. 3.00. Box Soats S6.50. Children 52.00. For "177B11 $7.00 "McCABE The Horsemen 7:00; 10:25; The ored artists distinguished for GEORGE C. SCOTT soals aie sold out on subscription lor all performances and 15.75 soals are McMolUn 1:50 (Rainy Ooy Matinees sold out on subscription lor Wod. & Sal. nights. Special Student Discount and 2:001 his unique achievements in "THE LAST RUN" j Tickets 92.00 lor the NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, and FRED WARING. EAST BRUNSWICK watercolor; and Morris Black- Evgs. Mon. thru Thurs. 6:30, Frl. 4 Sal. 9 P.M. Ptione (201| 264-9200. MRS. MILLER" TURNPIKE- burn, instructor in graphics, OUTDOOR- painting and drawing at the Blue Water, White Death 8:25; 13:15; Pennsylvania Academy of Man Called Horse 10:20 i INDOOR- Fine Arts. LrMam 7:30; 9:30 The exhibition has .been ar- Eatontown RED BANK'S OWN DRIVE IN 542*200 PERTH AMBOY ranged by the New Jersey DRIVE-1N- Highway Authority, which op- "LAST RUN" Blue Water, White Death 8:20; 12:30; Harper 10:24 erates the center. PLUS MENLO PARK "GET CARTER" CINEMA- The Grand Circuit of harness m m Anderson Topes 2:00: 4:00; 6:00; 1:00; " Canon, 10:00 racing is 100 years old. COUNT BASIE f Paramount at the Mbury Park 755 8880 MIKE NICHOLS "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE' CAPTAIN'S GARTER for Arfulft Only Neptune Hwy. 35 & New York Ave. St. James at the Bridge Phone 988-5152 Alfcury f«r» 775 8883 " D O C" MONDAY, AUG. 23 EARLY BIRD PRICES MON. THRU THURS. \bteshow) from «:30 P.M. fo 7; 15 P.M. 2 SHOWS-10:30 & 12:30 $1.50 in the Orchestra THE DE/ at ttw MAY? AIR - ALSO - PARAMOUNT BARONET - ASBURY PARK < 1 YELLOW SUBMARINE and rtisST. JAMES ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW E PLURIBUS UIMUM I ADMISSION PRICf INCtUDU l»Tl SHOW) 20 Tin- Daily K.jjisUT. K«l Hank - MiiltlU-Kmn. N.J.. Mon.liiv. \u|nist 2.1. 1971 18 Closings Are Reported By Walker Agency m MLS moved to Texas. Mrs. Gloria Rehfeldt, who moved to Vir- purcnased from Mary at 284 Garden Road, Little Sil- BED BANK - Keal estate Johnson-have moved from Also sold by Mr. Fitzpatrick moved to Freehold. Becht handled negotiations. ginia. This also was Mrs. Davis, who is moving to Ar- ver, to Mrs. Kathleen G. Mer- sales in the greater Red Bank Clark to 22 Turnberry Drive, was 26 Mallard Road, Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gray Becht's sale. lington/Va. J. Lester Rigby rill, formerly of Lincroft. Mr. Area have remained brisk Lincroft, purchased from Mr. town, purchased by Mr. and McRae moved from Houston. from Yonkers, N.Y., pur- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jar- was selling broker. and Mrs. Young moved to Cal- throughout the year, with 18 and Mrs. Reichart W. Bruck- M-rs. Jerry Brenner from Tex., to 21 Coronet Ave., Lin- chased 9 James St., Lincroft, vis moved from Rumson to 96 Mr. and fJrs^ Dwight Young ifornia. Kenneth L. Hahn han- closings reported by Walker mann, through Gene Fitspatr- Bethlehem, Pa., from Mr. and croft, purchased from Mr. and ; from Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest Ave^ Fair Haven. have sold their former home dled negotiations. and Walker, Realtors, with of- ick of Walker and Walker. Mrs. bouis H. Schreiner, who Mrs. Ernest H. Rettig, who f?:es in Shrewsbury and Holmdel, members of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Per- kins have moved from Silver- brook Road, Shrewsbury, to 272 Sycamore Ave., purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, who moved to Spring Lake. Negotiations Foodtown Meat were through Mrs. Gloria F. Nilson. Four additional sales by FOODTOWN Mrs. Nilson include 38 Neville Departments St., New Shrewsbury, pur- Guarantees chased by Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 100% ry Heitman, who moved here Guarantee from Connecticut. Mr. and Satbfaction ON IVERY Mrs. Gordon Ells, the former MfATHJRCHAS* owners, moved to New Hamp- * 5 STAR shire. Ot VOW MONEY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bliss, CHEERFULLY formerly of Sea Bright, pur- tEFUNDEDl Performance chased 19 Statesir Place, Mid- dletown, from Mr, and Mrs. Justin Doll, who moved to Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprague Russell, formerly of Mamaro- neck, N.Y., purchased 32 Edi- son Ave., New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. John De- j Murley, who have moved to Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Higgins from Parsippany have purchased 25 Spruce Drive, ROASTS Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, who fop or Bottom Round, moved to Medford Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillip . Tucker Jr. moved from Queen Top Sirloin or^ Anne Drive, Shrewsbury, to 27 , Buttonwood Drive, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Oswald E. Cross-Rib Butcher, who moved to Flor- ida. Charles A. Damn was U.S.D.A. Gov't. selling broker. Graded Choice Foodtown Dell Dept. Savings! SfiSis Mr. and Mrs. James J. BONELESS FrtshGovt. Inspt. Quartered e Browne, from Ashtabula, foodtown'Lffon Ohio, have moved to 38 Len- CHICKEN DELI HAM nox Drive, New Shrewsbury, T9 built by Arthur 0. Holmes, (whole freezer cuts priced slightly higher) AJIM»ato.-A!l»«f builder. Mrs. Mary Jane Har- PARTS FOODTOWN FRANKS per reported this sale. U.S.D.A. Gov't Grod» Choic* <£ mf\O BREASTS Four additional sales by with wing* & Mrs. Harper include 81 Leeds- 09 backs attached yille Drive, Lincroft, pur- RUMP ROAST,-,, Jl tcHlCKHAUS chased by Dr. and Mrs. Wil- BOtOONA lb. liam Ferinden from Sayre- ville, from Dr. and Mrs. Rob- B^KUSWSBTflUADJl Gort. Grodt Cboie* Ur»\m * Wtas BEF.FLIVF.M9' ert Wolloday, who moved to Pennsylvania. •nlilmliri yw CREST Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Krupp have moved from Fair Haven to 61 Ward Ave., Rumson, TOOTHPASTE purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Van der VTiet, who Bre moving to Hendersonville, N.C. Mrs. Mildred Liming re- ao-otf ported this sale. AMBOSEE Back to School Specials! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liv- (""•to* ion *»** ingston, formerly of Kinnelon, FILLER PAPER .Z,39' have purchased 65 Wellington Drive, New Shrewsbury, from COMPOSITION BOOK*«*29' Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, Morbl* • who moved into an apartment. COMPOSITION BOOK.Z, 33' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nich- ols from Atlantic Highlands have purchased 18 Winchester Drive, New Shrewsbury, from CARNATION Mr. and Mrs. Meyer GeYber, instant who moved to Ocean Town- Breakfast ship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pack, formerly of Long Branch, purchased 89 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, from Mr and ' Mrs. Donald Ogden, who moved to Shiilington, Pa. ••gular, Brlp, Dtnrit f«rk *r St1t» Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. SAVARIN „ Aides Sought COFFEE « »»Cpi With Thli Coypon ; ASBURY PARK - The Cwpn «~4 • at, hxtMwn bniita. sixth annual 20-Hour Telethon tr, Chklitu Poitt, M«l« KMHJ 3.,,, ,. F»dtiw. C for the benefit of the Muscu- e RINGS & TINY MEATBALLS 'JS 49 lar Dystrophy Associations of PAPER TOWELS TOMATO SOUP "£*10 TABBY DINNERS 2^2? Ktftn hiloni America, headed by Jerry C SPAGHEni & GROUND BEEF *??49' 7 e Lewis, will be held over the FOODTOWN COOKIES 1 69 CHUX OVERNIGHTS PINEAPPLE JUICE 'ST 1O luitoni .. Labor Day weekend starting Diildi Sljtt fm\ti. Voaaio « Nut "!•• 33( e MEAT RAVIOLI Sept. 5 at 10:30 p.m. and con- CHICKEN NOODLE 2,1 25 ^49' l BARTLETT PEARS YOU SOVI Motf ' tinuing until 6:30 p.m. Sept. 6. NABISCO COOKIES % 33 FHdlWO SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS^.1- 49C The Jewish War Veterans TETLEY TEA BAGS 'f99' i C You Sm Nort SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS "; 43 Post 125, here, is again donat- VEGETABLE OIL C MM.. 49c Cufkll'i HANOI-WRAP 1)11 0»i-», Chl,-A- loci, GoIJ.. Frail ,< V»iilt. Wolu. ing the post home as head- 'M l' PRETZEL RINGS «». 29 TOMATO SOUP WI W 1 quarters of the Central Jersey DAIRY SAVINGS FROZEN FOOD SUNSHINE COOKIES ' ^ 39 Branch of the telethon. FOODTOWN PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ; Twenty telephones must be Breakstone ; Assorted . ' constantly staffed during the [MORTON DINNER purcrwM*f«ny designated hours and the SOUR CREAM J-o«. |ar MDAA committee is asking Instant Tea for volunteers. NESTEA

S»!li Goldaiw O,vU< Dim 12 *« . Ftftulvlnnd u High Interest HALF & HALF CREAM Jt7S' ICE POPS H 99C Aiiort«i fiiwn Vf Tef Orinlt If Rtgilv «r luicleus Juicy rwll»^~ ,-, 53 l l liiulnH n»p Cilibnw (fill fmii W«l THIS T*vqrd lh» pvrcbaM of any STRAWBERRIES % 59 COUPOM til Fliwt , , - SEEDLESS GRAPES •in* 29< Fwnii lupiuil CARROTS 2 ., x ^ — Freeze Dried Coffe* MINI-PAK DRINKS 6^49' PERCH FILLET -'£ 49' W«llmtlk JUICY LEWONS 10 («49' • V ^TASTERS CHOICE HALF SOUR PICKLES V 49C

Middlelown, N. J. Tomi River, N. J. Toms River, N J. Wanamasso, N. J. ""xrj! Rt. 35 & Ml Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. Sunset Ave. near Wickopecko Ave. Malawan, N. J.. West End, long Branch, N. J. Freehold, N. J. S«a Bright, N. J, 126 Main Si Pork Ave. & H'wy. 33 Wesl End Court & Mork»t Place lunri ih* punhau of any ill* 1160 Ocean Ave. TOTAL CEREAL Farmingdalc, N. J. Englishtown, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. 10 Bank Street 42 Main St. Hwy.36& Bray Ave. Bt»ilIJ»!UII0UH9 Jackson, N. 3. WMOOIHJDJ.C Neptune, N. J. Red Bank. N. J. 7 Brook Ploza Route 33 56 Newman Springs Rooa •ffotlv* through Saturday, August 33. Not KMpaniibl* for typographical •rren. W* nun* »h« rtjht t» limit quantMw. M«nb«r»Twln County Orot.r#. ^

Ktmttr r«4er«l ItticrH. Ftdcnl Dcpaill Uinranct Cup. f ^