Manalapan to Lose 23. Homes' to lur
SEE STORY PAGE 3 Thunderstorms Thunderstorms late today THEDAHY FINAL continuing into tomorrow *1 Hid Hank, Freehold ' f' morning/Partial clearing to* I Iconic Brawlt J morrow afternoon. EDITION 42 PAGES Monnioulli County's Outstanding Home X VOL.94 NO. RED BAM, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNK 15, 1972 TEN CENTS WMW«aBMiiM»muBiiiimiwninuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiniiuitw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimmimiiiiiiiii Unreported VD Cases Cause Problems to Increase (Second In a scries) protect that person and his or state Department of Health is to 20 or more persons to be in- her contacts. now trying to "routinize" its terviewed. The only way to get rid of 500,000 In U.S. use wherever large numbers Follow-up work with prosti- venereal disease is to elimi- The American Social Health of women undergo internal tutes creates additional prob- nate it completely. If the dis- Association has estimated examinations. In Monmouth lems. A prostitute who needs ease did not exist, no one that 500,000 persons in the County, this program is just money to support a drug would ever catch it — no mat- United States are suffering beginning. habit, and many of them do, ter how much sexual activity from undetected syphilis. Besides setting up diagnos- may be infecting 3(1-40 men a there was. The asymptomatic female tic and treatment programs night without even knowing Although tluj number of in- represents a huge "silent re- with the state paying for ma- that she has the disease, Mr, fections declined for a few servoir of infection" that terials and diagnostic read- Davenport said. short years after public con- helps keep the epidemic go- ings, the Department of Homosexuality also creates cern resulted in more public ing. Health trains investigators to special diagnostic and contact health money and trained per- As a routine mandatory conduct confidential inter- follow-up problems for the sonnel in the Fifties, VD was •diagnostic procedure for syph- views with those who have be- epidemiologist. never wiped out. ilis, the Wasserman blood test come infected and to trace So far, the laboratory hns is effective in reaching a their contacts.so that they, If an infected person goes been unable to develop a vac- large percentage of the popu- too, may be diagnosed and for treatment to a private cine providing Immunity to lation so long as people con- treated. physician, the chain of con- VD. Lacking such a pre- tinue to go through the forma- Chain of Infection tacts breaks and the chances ventive weapon, the public lities of marriage, pre-natal Syphilis patients average 3.6 of spreading the disease in- health investigator must fight care, and having their babies contacts each, and there could crease, unless the doctor re- the disease and prevent its in hospitals. be as many as nine, said Wil- ports the case to the health spread by trying to rid the In the case of gonorrhea, liam Davenport, state Depart- department. population of all the VD in- the fight is just beginning be- ment, of Health VD public Probably the most impor- fections in it. cause of the tremendous in- health adviser for Monmouth tant aspect of the fight This means finding cases crease in the disease. About and Ocean Counties. The con- against venereal disease is by improved diagnostic meth- five years ago, the search for tacts, in turn, who have been this follow-up of contacts. It is , RtgtiUr Staff Photo by Larry f «i» ods and by tracing contacts, an accurate diagnostic serum infected, have other contacts precisely in this area, how- THE PROBLEM OF V\ PROBLEM — Private physicians hesitate to report cases of venereal diseased . and seeing to it that every in- at last produced the Thayer- who must be seen. A single ever, that the private physi- Thousands have the disease without knowing it. These are some of the drawbacks to public health ef- fected person is treated to Martin culture medium. The chain of infection could lead See Problems, Page 21 forts to deal with the VD epidemic. mniHitEjmmiiuiiimiiHiiiiititmiiiiiniiniiiniinniniiiiiiuiHiiiiMiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuunniiiiiunniuiiiiiiiiuiii Vital Tax Session Begins TRENTON (AP) - The the tax package. reported that 34 members of hoped to complete action on "I'm going to assume this CahiU repeated his willing- New Jersey legislature began Meanwhile, WCBS-TV of the 60-member Assembly, in- tax reform in the special ses- will be completed by July 10," ness to compromise with today what could be a historic New York reported signifi- cluding 17 Republicans, said sion by .July 4. An additional he said, "they (the legisla- Democratic leaders and heads session on tax reform with a cant opposition in the legisla- they were still opposed to the week would permit the law- tors) are bright people. They of organized labor to win sup- frank admission from Gov. ture to the tax program based tax plan. makers to adjourn in time for know the problem is not going port for his package. William T. Cahill that the en- on a poll it conducted under The V7CBS poll did not re- the Democratic National Con- to go away." He said he would even con- tire program will rise or fall the supervision of the Re- port the number of legislators vention which begins in Tax-raising measures must sider a proposal by the United with a proposed state income sponse Analysis Corp. of in favor of the program. But Miami Beach on July 10. originate in the Assembly Automobile Workers to ex- tax. Princeton. the report said the majority of No Callback Seen where neither party has a clude owner-occupied real es- The legislature was sched- The poll reported that 19 those not opposed to the plan Cahill said he did not antici- clear majority. There are 40 tate from a proposed state- uled to begin deliberations on members of the 40-membcr said they were still undecided. pate that it would be neces- Democrats, 39 Republicans wide property tax. the governor's $2 billion tax Senate including 10 members The television survey report- sary to call the legislature and one Independent.' Doubt Will Work program. But no action on of Cahill's Republican Party, edly polled 113 of the 120 New back later in the summer to Republicans control me But Cahill and his chief specific bills was expected ua- were opposed to the tax pro- Jersey legislators. continue work on his tax Senate, 24-16. Cahill is a Re- counsel, Pierre Garven, said til next week. Today's meet- gram. The television survey The legislature originally package. publican. ' See Tax Page I ing was limited to prelimi- naries as lawmakers pressed for answers to a number of complex questions. Cahtll told a news confer- ence yesterday that the tax battle hinges on acceptance or Panel Airs Abortion Issues rejection of the income tax. By SHERRY FIGDOBE "In New Jersey, always last "The income tax will be the Mr. Kennedy, who defended Abortion reform, granting cian-gynecologist, and a long- in progress of social reform first bin," he said. "If the an- his bill last night against a preference to rights of the time critic of .New Jersey's LINCROFT - Is abortion AP Wlrcpholo swer to that is no, the session frequently derisive audience, mother, was demanded by abortion laws. welfare, we seem to be retro- solely a medical decision? THE GOVERNOR AND TAX REFORM — Gov. teoyer." declared he had "introduced Fair Haven attorney Adricnne "Now, when women's liber- gressing," observed Dr. Bres- Does the state have a vested low. "Our own and medicine's William T. Cahill discussed his tax reform bills Cahill said he hoped the leg- the bill so there would never McOmber, NOW counsel, who ation is supposed to be a real- yesterday at a press conference in his office. Cah- interest in a fetus? Does the be an abortion mill in New declared "The question of ity and a fact," declared Dr. view in general of abortion Is islature would make a deci- fetus itself have rights? When, ill also announced he will nominate Dr. Carl L. sion no later than July 10. He Jersey." abortion is a private matter,, Breslow, "an assault is made loud and clear; a direct ap- indeed does a fetus become a The panel quickly polarized, too personal for state action;" upon her right to her own proach by the patient and her Marburger as state education commissioner for a said he had made no count of living*entity? new five-year term. how many lawmakers support with Mr. Kennedy and Asbury Assemblyman Eldridgc body." A woman with a com- physician as part of the me- Since a three-man Federal Park attorney Stephen J. Hawkins, D-Essex, who in- pelling reason for not having dical services due to her. Court declared New Jersey's Foley, a member of the Right troduced in March and April a child is up against a set of "If a female is denied this 123-year-old abortion law un- to Life organization, basically three reform bills, permitting male-created rules that will basic right, she is deprived of constitutional last Feb. 29, the demanding state protection of abortions up to 24, 20, or 17 serve to humiliate her and in- her rights as defined by the state Legislature has avoided the fetus from the moment of weeks; and Dr. Samuel Bres- fringe upon her Individual Constitution and the BUI of State's Key Witness debate on thorny questions conception. rights. See Abortion's, Page 2 low, Perth Amboy obstetri- such as these that will be in- volved in formulating a new abortion law. Accused of Murder A five-member panel that included two sponsors of op- posing new abortion bills took Defense Contends Accused By IIALLIE SCHRAKGER who agreed to testify for the was tried separately last state in exchange for a dis- month. on these questions before 2(10 FREEHOLD - In a turn- people last night in a forum about yesterday, a defense missal of the murder charge Supported State's Contention against him, was fingered by Fentress1 testimony on "Abortion, the Law, and witness identified .lames J. Practical Human Ethics," Fortress as the man who mor- a third defendant, Ruben Tuesday supported the state's Are Pawns in Bribery Trial sponsored by the Monmouth tally wounded a Now Shrews- Louis Adams, 20, of New contention that Adams and Shrewsbury. Johnson went to the liquor County Chapter of the Nation- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI vacuum." cause he made a telephone The two are charged with bury liquor store owner with a al Organization for Women Adams, who admittedly store and Adams stood watch The racing commissioner call for one of tho defendants soliciting misconduct in office shotgun blast during a holdup (NOW). FREEHOLD - Tho trial of played "chicken" (lookout outside while Johnson went in. was identified as William K. whose business he represent- of the two state police officers Jan. 4. two men charged in con- man) during the holdup, has He testified that Adams and Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- Ilanlon of Intcrlaken by Rob- ed and whose harness driver by allegedly trying to get Fentress, 34, of New nection with an alleged bri- already been convicted of the .Johnson conspired at his nedy, K-Mon., introduced a ert I. Anscll and Charles was barred from racing at them to falsify a report be- Shrewsbury is a key state wit- bery of two State Police offi- first degree murder of Mr. Sil- homo at 43 Cherry St., New bill last March 27 allowing Krankel, both of Asbury. Park. Freehold Raceway. tween July 21! and Aug. 27 so ness in the murder trial of cers opened yesterday with ver, who died of his wounds Shrewsbury, to "take off" abortions only when neces- Mr. Ilanlon has since resigned On trial before County that Haiditchino could race at Otis William Johnson of As- their attorneys maintaining Feb. 2 at Riverviow Hosptial, (rob) thu nearby liquor store sary to save the mother's life, from that post. Court Judge Patrick J. (lie raceway and with con- bury Park, accused of fatally that State Police were in- Kcd Bank. with two sawed-off shotguns on recommendation of two The two attorneys alleged McClann Jr. are Angolo spiring to solicit the mis- shooting Harry A. Silver, own- vestigating an Asbury Park he had. doctors. The bill had 13 cospon- that Mr. Uanlon became the (ircgos of Jerome Ave., Deal, conduct, (ircgos is addition- er-operator of Silver Liquors, Under the law, anyone par- sors, including Assemblymen attorney who was a state rac- subject of ;i stale police In- ticipating in a crime during Kentress said he WHS testi- and Gerald -Baldachino or Mil- ally charged with bribery by 530 Shrewsbury Me., New Kugcne Bedell, D-Mon., and ing commissioner and their vestigation concerning alleged lay St., .Marlboro. The trial allegedly paying $1,WK) to the Shrewsbury. which a murder is committed fying with the understanding Joseph Robertson, K-Mon. clients were ".swept up in the conflict of interest charges be- continues today. officers Aug. £1. Fentress, a codefendant is guilty of murder. Adams that if he told "nothing but the truth" the state would In their opening statements injiiinliHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu move to dismiss the murder to the jury, the defense at- charge against him and allow torneys agreed that after Hal- him to plead guilty to a leaser (laeliini), who was a harness charge of conspiracy to com- Nixon Briefs Congressmen racing drlvcr-tralncr for The Inside Story mit murder. (riego.s was denied per- WASHINCTON (Al1) - step" arms accords. Page 18 At Ilic outset of yesterday's the White House said, because vited to sit in on tlio entire mission in race at tho race- Filliping up some party dHlraHes President Nixon Invited 122 Those invited included all Page 19 session, Comity District Court of Ins participation in arrival briefing. way that flregos went to Mr. Canterbury Fair set fnr ummrrow inunihcrs of Congress to the members of the five key com- Nnvcslnk (Jnrdrn Club Is 25 yours old Page 20 Judge Thamns I.. Yaccarino ceremonies an hour later tor Inasmuch as Kissinger has Ilanlon, who was his ultorney informed the jury Hint the White House today to talk mittees directly involved In visiting President Luis Kch- stead faulty declined to testify Mcts. Yanks win Page 30 about arms curbs lie Initialed for his painting contracting maximum penally fur con- considering: overrin Alvarez of Mexico. to congressional hearings, hi.i Trcvlno to Defend Page 31 In Moscow and to question the business, A & M (Jregos Inc. P«jjc 32 See Witness, i'age 2 —The Moscow treaty to However, Kissinger, the willingness to appear before of Ocean Township. Monmoulh 1'uik Today sdinel lines-elusive Henry A, limit defensive strategle mis- President's adviser for nation- five committees at once — hut Mr, Ilanlon replied that ho DAILY iti:<;iSTi;it Nu-H'ay Carpet Kissinger. siles, subject to approval by ItrldRR Ailvlcc 41 al security affairs and a prin- away from Capitol Hill — See Turf, I'IIRC 2 Classified 3« I'IIONI: Nimuuats Steam Cleaning at Millerlim It was to he perhaps Hie hvii-tlilnls of theSrnnto. cipal architect uf adminis- marked still another turn in Comics 4I Miiln Office 7410019 HUKS, IIIII-Hroad St., Hod largest congressional briefing —A companion five-yew ex- iidministraliun lobbying ef- 1 tration approaches to Moscow Ill-mill) Crossword I'u/./.lo •••» Cliisslflcd Ms 741-6909 Himic. 741-M2 !. (Adv.) ever scheduled fur Hie White ecutive agreement to curb of- anil Peking, promised to lie forts. (i House ami signified the latest Asscinblyinaii Chesler Apy Editorials Legal Adv 7410010 fensive ITII.HSIICK for which available for a lengthy i|ues- Kissinger's reluctance to Display Anv 741001ft Cnntertniry Kiilr administration maneuver in a Nixon seeks a majorllv vote will pay it reward to unyonn Entertainment 40 Plants, flowers, white ele- lioii-aiid-;uiswer session. testify has been liiiswi tin Hie ....25 Circulation Dent 741-33.11) determined search for Semite In both houses. returning contents of brief- Financial pliiint, Jewelry, needlework, ."There's no real lime limit (liictritie of executive privi- ....21 .Snorlf* Dent..... ,..741-0017 and House approval of "first Nixon could only remain case stolen Monduy evening Here's to Health postern, homemade cakes, for it," |>res.H .secretary Ron- lege — (lie burciiuvrutic theo- 1 Women's News ...7410011) with tint legislators lonj; from his car mttsldo Buck .MQVION ...A ...741-0010 ple.s, cheeses, casseroles. ald I,. Zlegler said In advance. ry that the President and his Smith's, Mlddletown. Contents OliltiiiirN.. Accounts Payable Iliiody's [{unison. Kiilher'.s enough to make opening re- ....22 AedH. Receivable ...7410(11(1 Children's events mid much Day Specials. Knll dinners ;i The administration's eager- iidvisurs are entitled to a con- are Irreplaceable Holes, pro- Outdoor World marks at the !) a.m. meeting, fidential relationship. 311,3:1 Mldrilelown llurcau ...671-2250 more. Come to Hie fair lomur- p.m. until HI p.m. lillisof Hoef ness to publicize Its viewpoint posed legislation, and other Sports Freehold llureun ...4D2-2121 row, lt)-f>, rain or shine. SI. $3.05, Turkey $2.1(5, linked Itrlody's Ilimison. Hill Frost on the arms agreements was nintcrlitlN portnlnlng to tax re- Television ... IK-21) Lung llrunch llurcnii...222-0010 (icoPKti's Ily-the-Hlver limn »2.!).r>. Also Children's Hi the organ. Krl., Sat. I) p.m. emphasized by thejuct that a Knjoy a grout lunch at .Steak form program. No question* Women's Ni-wn... Church, KuniHon. (Adv.) number of newsmen were In- ami llit'W from $1,25. (Adv.) tlHNIIIIIIIRIinilllllHIIIIIIIIIIII"111"111"1111111"1111"111111111"111"111"111"1"111"1"111"""1' I'hitterti. (Adv.) until closing. Sim. 7-11!. (Adv.) asked, Call 7+1-MO0, (Adv.) j*X "Omtilty Register, Bed i*ak-MWtUw», NJ, Thursday, June IS, 1J72 Witness for Johnso^j Abortion's Thorny Says Fentress Is Killer Issues Debated V ., .._ i«, n,om. looking al TV. We Riving or signing • «t«teniAt Beryl Cameron, a Middle- (Continued) ing room, looking implicating Johnson.. He. ac- (Continued) were in the bedroom." sex County NOW member and splrai-y is thiw years in pris- knowledged that signatures on Rights tor every citizen of the Adams said Kentress a volunteer at the Women's on and a $1,000 fine, as op- the statement "were like" his country," he declared. 'Wanted to know about taking Mother's righis were histor- Abortion Project at Ihe New posed to the "quiti1 substan- and said il was "possible" he it off (robbing 'k« liquor ically paramount in common Brunswick Women's Center, had given It. tial" penally iw first ttfgri'o SlOlt'. ) law, according to Mns. stated that "pregnancy termi- inurder. "Kentress broke out Hie He said he didn't remember McOmber. nation techniques mus| be ac- knowledged and accepted as Ho said ho would instruct gun, he had it in kind of a his tesliony in his own de- Before 1849, a woman could the panel further at th<' end of fense. receive an abortion for any an available part (if the birth- green bag, like." control" technology, no more Ihe case tiiwhal extent il may At that point. Adams identi- New Shrewsbury Deleclive reason before the fetus quick- consider tint I circumstance in William Seufert testified thai ened, she said. nor loss regulated by stale fied the 12-jjjauge double-bar- law than any other medical weighing Kentress' k\sliniony. reled shotgun in evidence as ihe statement had been given "In 1849 New Jersey's first procedure." To Uo to Jury today the one he said Fenlress had. and signed by Adams. anti-abortion statute was Rejecting legislative at- The case was lo go to tin" The stalemenl was read passed, but it was passed to lie said afler Kentress tempts to take away women's jury today after summations broke nut the gun, he put on into the record by Mr. Carton, protect the mother, tint the reproductive rights as "pure by first Assistant Prosecutor who repeatedly asked Adams fetus. The law didn't prevent the red .sweatshirt and a ski mysogeny," Ms. Cameron Malcolm V. Carton and de- mask and "asked me if I if he remembered il procuring an abortion as said the center sends women fense altorncy Paul J. Kel- ••I don't recall," was Ihe much as to protect the mother would play chicken lor him. to both New York clinics and dman uf Asbury Park ana in- "I told him, yes." consistent reply. from the consequences," she New Jersey doctors for abor- stmctions from the judge. said. Adams testified that he Jury Is Cautioned tions. Kentn-ss testified that the Heeding moral agniments stayed across the street on Judge Vaccarino cautioned Believing that "no woman holdup was Adams' idea and against abortion, the Fair Cherry St. while Kentress the jury tnat the statement is wants to have an abortion" a after it was over Johnson Haven attorney, herself a went in (lie store and "about only admissible to test the six-month-old group called came back looking •'scarcMl" mother-to-be, demanded to 20 or 30 seconds after he went credibility of the witness and Birthright offers an alterna- and told him he "went to go know why "moral beliefs of a in 1 heard a shot." "is nut to be taken by you as tive. FLINTSTONES ARE COMING - A visit by the Flintstones will highlight behind Ihe counter and the portion of our society be in- Adams Bald he had nev«r proor of what it contains. It Maureen Intiaeaso said the Great Monmouth Fair, which Is scheduled for 2 to 10 p.m. June 28 to guitwent off." corporated into our criminal told this story before because can't he used against Mr. Birthlright utilizes volunteer July 2 at Freehold Raceway. The Flintstones; Bedrock City's most color- law?" Both Adams ami the 25- "Kentress is a distant cousin Johnson." counselors to help married ful citizens, are scheduled for performances at 4 and 8 p.m. June 30. .ycar-old Johnson testified yes- Mr. Kennedy insisted that and a real close friend. I was According to the statcmenl and unmarried women with terday that he (Johnson) was "the majority of New Jersey real tight with his sister... 1 in question. Adams told police problems of unwanted preg- not involved in the holdup, al- citizens, and the majority of didn't want to get him in- at 2:45 a.m. Jan. 5 thai he dis- nancy, while they carry their though he was at Fentress' people in Monmoutli County volved, really." cussed a robbery at Fentress' babies to term. house that day. Both said believe as 1 do." Later in the 339 Are Graduated '•lswlwtyon just told us the house Jan. 4- I» quotes Johnson went to Silver Li- forum, when asked by a mem- Supplying needs ranging truth?" asked Mr. Kcldman. Adams, in part: quors late in the afternoon, at ber of the audience what he from baby and maternity "It is," Adams replied. "When I got there, Otis Adams' request, to buy some would do if his own wife were clothes to temporary homes, Adams is appealing his con- Johnson was already there wine for Adams. Both said it the victim of a rapist, the JJirthright aims to keep wom- viction. and he had been rapping with en from resorting to abor- At Pine Brook School was raining and Johnson Wall Township assemblyman Audrey Alvorexi Edward P. Anderson, Warned by Judge my cousin that be wanted to tions, which the oi-ganization M.A.NALAPAN - The Pine Their Eyes" by Pauline Del- Mark R. Anderson, Stiari L. Annapolen, changed from his suit_ jacket said she "would immediately Raimundo C, Archibold Jr., Jock I. Ar Before he testified, Judge make some money. So like, he Brook School, Englishtown, monte. nheiter, Joseph Atkins 3rd, Corol A. and hat into a red H'ooded be put in a hospital, taking feels destroys not only a wom- Vaccarino warned him that graduated 338 eighth graders The school orchestra played Baidasare, Gregory Afl. Barnes, Koth- sweatshirt to protect his cloth- went down to Silver's Liquor steps to make sure she was an's child, "but a very real er ine Barrett. Deborah A. Betltgue, his testimony could he used last night at the Manalapan "Born To Be Free" under the Linda A. Berendt, Rosemary S. Blonchl, ing. store and bought a bottle of not pregnant." part of her own sexual nature Mark Biddle, Bobette I. Bllger, Joy E. against him in his appeal nr in which is her deep instinct to High School, Church I.ane. direction of James Mate, mu- Black, Mot 1 hew D. Blumberg, Mknelt (iallo port wine. When he Mr. Kennedy's bll makes no I. Btgmstein and Phillip D. Bodley. Earlier testimony had re- any new trial that might re- came back, lie said that liquor protect and nurture her Valedictorian Andrew sic teacher. Also WIMlam A. Boitoll. Karen Wi. vealed that the holdup man exceptions for extremes such Boyce, Vincent D. Boyte, Mary J. Boy- sult from it. store looked like a pretty easy young." Teach spoke about "Past After superintendent of len, Michael J. Bradlty. Corini A, Bra- wore a ski mask or hooded as rape and incest. Heritage — Seed for Harvest schools Charles D. Swalm in- hamsha, Robert C. Brodle. David K. Adams said he still wanted thing. Then like me and my .A legal history of abortion Brown, Moryanr)* E. Brown, Kathryn garment. There had also been Dr. Breslow belittled the of Future." troduced the graduating class, M. c. Bucclogllo, Leslie L. Buchanan, to testify. cousin told him that Mr. Sil- in New Jersey was given at John T. Busalacchl, Robert J. Cobc!- testimony that red cotton fi- Cross examined by Mr. Car- failure of the Assembly to Graduates Carrie l'ekor, Robert Jud, president of the lero, Pattl R. Calne, Richard J. Coln- ver knew us personally, plus last night's program in the rlno Jr., Andrew S, Comnwr, Nicholas bers taken from Johnson's ton about his testimony at his move on the abortion bills. Gerald l,oeb, and Gregory Manalapan-Knglishtown Re- A. Caratzas, Trevor H. Carlson, Pamela il was in our neighborhood Unitarian Church by Shirley J. Corruth, Joe R. Carter, Stdnty Carter hair matched the fibers of the own trial that he was not in- "We have a legislature that Vegoscn, a member of the Barnes addressed the gather- gional School District Board 3rd, Delores Cecere and Llndomarle P. sweatsiit hood. and that would really bring tries to keep one eye on Ihe ing on the theme "You Can of F.ducation, presented the Charland. volved in the holdup staying, heat down on us. So he said, board of directors of Mon- Also Philip J. Chlra'lsl, Brenda R. .Shooting Occurred at 6 P.M. Adams denied there was any bedroom and one eye on the mouth County Planned Par- Make It If You Try." diplomas. Chojnocki, Steven D. Chomko, Robert well, he don't know me. He E. Clullo, Lorello Y, Cleveland, Rose- The shooting occurred contradiction. first Tuesday in November." enthood. The eighth grade choir, di- Walter Nolan, school princi- marie Coats, Jeffrey R. Cohen, Mitchell had some old clothes which he Over a wave of applause, the A. Cohen, Timotny 0. Colmerauer, Rus- shortly after 6 p.m. "I really wasn't involved in had brought from Asbury and Janice Antczak of Mon- rected by music teacher Ken- pal, presented the awards. sell J. Corbett, Edward J. Cornelia Ca- doctor charged that "instead rol J. Ceulson, Suson P. Dallev, Joseph Adams testified that about 5 it. I was across the street," he he asked my cousin it he mouth NOW was moderator neth Clayton sang "Dedica- The members of the gradu- F. OoLeo, Diane Dalzell, Willie Pavls of reacting responsibly to tion" by Robert Franz and Jr., Joshua L. Debowsky, Barbara R. or 5:30 p.m. Fentress asked maintained. could borrow his shotgun and for tlje discussion. ating class are: Dcitz, Linda Marie D'Elena, Deborah A. their constituents, they are "Stars are for Those Who Left DcLeo, Joseph M. Dellman, Angela Oe- him if he had any money or if Adams swore that he was my cousin said okay. So he Palric D. Aoccl, Brcndo A. Albala, Luzlo, Jeanne Dempsey, Chords H. full of fear." O*ry and Dino-Morie Dlovisatvi. he could get some and then under the influence of heroin put the clothes on and asked Also Katherlne A, Ditner, John W, when he was questioned by Assemblyman Hawkins, Dooley, Anne M. Doyle. David J. Dun- "told me about the liquor me if I would play chicken for lap, Ronald E. Dunn Jr., Betty A. Dul-. store. .. Otis was in the liv- police and did not remember whose three bills, replicas of ter, Austin R. Dutton Jr., Henry I. him, you know. I didn't be- the New York abortion reform Turf Official Real Target, Eakle, Daniel Earley, Corol R. Edtl- lieve he was going to do it, men, Brenda L. Etstdger, Undo R. En- law, are still stalled in the right, Maureen P. Eustace, Lawrence M. Farrell, Christopher A. Farrlngton, really, bv\ we went toward Judiciary Committee, agreed David A. Feit, Karon A. Fetdman, Mo- rtlgue M. Ferraro, Cynthia A. Ferry, the store... that "Most legislators will Robert J. Fllocol, Steven H. Finkelfteln, Gen. Lemnitzer Stayed Across Street Defense Says in Trial of 2 Clemestfne Fitzpatrkk, Patrick. O, Fta- vote the way the majority of raord, Christian D. Flanagan and Joseph "When we got to the store, 1 their letters (from con- stale made no mention of Mr. P. Focorlle Jr. (Continued) terday, Joseph B. McLoonc, Alio William R. For man, Joanna E. stayed near the sewer pipes stituents) tell them to." Hanlon in its opening state- Fox, John Franklin, William Georges, could not get involved, related vice president and general Eric S. Gewlrtz, Arlington D. Ghee, Re- .across Cherry St. and he went "And legislators are ex- Mr. Ansell, representing Bal- ment. manager of Freehold Race- gino M, Olbbs, W. Doofllas GitforJ, Lo< To Address ESU in with the shotgun. About a rene G. Gil man, Sylvlo Glues Ing, Sho- SEA KKIGI1T - Gen. Ly- tremely concerned — overly dachino, but that he made a Mr. Frankel maintained way, said that at a meeting ron D. Godbolt, Carl T. Goff, Sandra L. half a minute or so afler he Gold, Richard Goldberg, Mlndy A. man L. Lemnitzer will be the concerned — about getting re- telephone call. that the "wrong people" were July 23 he decided to deny Goldstein, Nora R. Gomez-lnguonzo, went in I heard a shot and 1 Risa A. Gould, Bruce H Greenstein, Su- guest speaker at the June 2.1 elected." "From that point on, the en- • indicted in this case. "The in- stall space and, therefore, son A. Grocolf, Christin* E. Criegoc- hauled ass. I went back to dictment should have been re- zek, Edward A. Gut en tog, Peter Ham, meeting of the Monmouth Two women of opposing tire picture changed," con- racing privileges, to Balda- Evelyn M. H on check, Robert T, Hanson County Branch of the English James' house, you know, and views outlined actions taken tended the attorney, adding turned against Detective Sgt. ehino because of "security and Carl B. Harrison. I told James that Otis had Harry Palterson and Detec- Also Barbara A. Helm, Lori Heller, Speaking Union (ESU) at the by their respective groups to that all of a sudden BaJdu- difficulties." He did not elabo- Jose Henderson, Carrie A. Heyn, Ueo P, shot the dude..." tive Sgt. First Class George Hoffmonn, Mary E. Hopkins, Jcrilyn E. Sea Bright Beach Club. help women with unwanted chino was not important, he rate on what these alleged dif- Howell, Scot! R. Huirerb«ro, Shoron L. T|},e statement describes Sniilli because if anyone re- Huron, Bernard J. Hye, John B. Hye, This month's meeting will be pregnancies. became a pawn. Stale police ficulties were. Bonnie C. ivcry, Karl J. Janish, Pamela clothing allegedly worn by- sorted to trickery and ex- R. Jennings, David Johnson, Kothy a joint meeting of the Won- and racing officials felt that Suggested Talking to Police Johnson, Susan M. Johnson, Kathleen A. Johnson and says Adams tortion, they did it in this Mr. McLoonc said he sug- Johnston, Dennis M. Jordan, Lawrence mouth County and Princeton what Mr. Hanlon did was a A. Kanevsky, John Keen, AleKrjnd«r R. asked Johnson "if he shot the Tax Reform conflict of interest and the in- case." gested that Baldachino talk to Ketzner, Mary J. Keune, Heidi R. Klal- and New Brunswick Branches ber, Eric J. Knapp and John H. Knlev of ESU. Dinner will precede dude and he said hey, man, it vestigation began, he said. He contended that Cregos the State Police and to liar- ler. went off accidental." not once offered to pay the ness Tracks Security Inc., Also Michael H. Koplltz, Joseph J. the 8:30 p.m. general meeting. Session To Mr. Krankel, representing Konemba. Lawrence o. Kramer, Ar- Johnson testified that after money to the state police offi- New York City, to straighten thur F. Kraszewskl, Eric C. Krayton, The Monmouth County branch Ciregos, maintained that the Richard K. Krohn, John A. Laggner, will hold its meeting at 6:30 he returned from buying the entire stale police in- cers, that the solicitation, out the problem. lie added' Patrick F. Lagravenis, Mary K. Lomb, wine he did not leave the Start Today that Baldachino's application Pembe H. Lamblro, Creoory J. Lamont, p.m. .vestigation centered upon Mr. prodding came from Detec- Linda L, Lang, Susan E. Langford, Su- house again. (Continued) tive Patterson "time and time in 1970 was delayed but was san A. Lapidus, Melisso J. Laux, Susan Gen. Lemnilzer will speak Hanlon, "that's who they F. Lawton, Eric Lerman, Mlchafl C. lie said when he came back they doubted the idea would again." ultimately approved. Lescrlnler, Kyle S. L«ttH, Lenore A. on, "X.A.T.O., the United were gunning for." Levers. Marilyn P. Liohtsey, Aileen C. he saw Fentress and Adams work, in part because it would Llnder, Brenda J. Lindsay, Charts L. States' Most Successful Al- State Excludes Hanlon "If ever a man was en- In his opening statement. Lindslrom and Deirdre M. LoBlonco. in Kentress' room, talking. He create "astronomical" prop- trapped to do an act that is Also LOrl A. Lochatzki, Gerald A. liance." He told the jury that ir the Deputy Attorney Cenenil Loeb, David Loflond, John L. Louk, Col- said he saw a shotgun on.the erty tax rates on commercial (len. Lcmnity.er was gradu- court permits, it will hear nut proper, it happened here Hunaldi). Nicola said that leen H. Low, Roger S. Lowsfcy, Kevin S. bed and "before that hap- property, including businesses and the State Police should Lull, Robert M. Moncll, LuAnrte J. ated from the U.S. Military tapes secretly made by stale Baldachino was told by Har- Matheson, Robert Matthews, Rene E. pened, 1 heard a shotgun and apartments. hide its he'nd in shame for McCallum, John J. McCawley, Bonnie Academy in 1920 and in 11141 police of conversations in ness Tracks Security Inc. that McDonald, James M. McGinty, Brian j. (ien. Lyman h. Lrtnnitzer blast." The governor also appeared bringing this about." McGroth, Kathleen J. McKelvey, Eliza- took part in the planning for which Mr. Hanlon's name is .there were some "questions beth Mell, Marc A. Melitto, Yvonne This conflicted with the tes- to rule out any compromise on Mercado, Deborah B. Merron, Robert mobilization of the country's frequently mentioned. The One of two witnesses yes- about his past racing and if he N. MilisMs, Debbid J. Miller, Scott M. a parachutist at the age of 51. timony of Adams, who said he the proposed Jan. 1, 1974. im- took a polygraph test about Miller, William L. Mod u I a and Andrew war-time army. He also par- A year later he commanded plementation dale for the tax J. Moody. ticipated in planning the land- didn't remember hearing a racing involvement" that the Also Debra L. Motfota, Eileen W. the Till Infantry Division in program. Murray, Deborah L, Myers, Hetdl ings in North Africa, known gun go off in the house. company would recommend Myers, Jonettff A. Navlchcs, Jeonette A. Korea. Johnson, who spoke so soft- He said any earlier date 118 Pupils Graduated Navickai, Nicholas Nerl Jr., Randall C. as Operation TORCH. that he be restored to the Newcomb, Maria Neyalo, Borbora Nic- In July 1962, President John ly and hesitantly that he had would not give the state Trea- •track. cotl, Andrew 5. Nlssenberg, John J. Oli- In 1942 he was assigned to ver, Elizobetn T. Onasiako, Kevin S. F. Kennedy selected Gen. to be urged repeatedly to sury Department enough lime O'Reilly, Patricia A. Orlleb, Susan M, Mr. Krankel said that Bat- .Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Lemnitzer to succeed den. to set up the complex appa- At Central School OioviU, 7ammy J. Oursler, Lorno E. speak up, testified that he dachino was questioned for Owen, Ronald K. Page. Robert C. Poui- Allied Forces Headquarters. Korstad as commander in ratus to collect the tax and to William J. GraJiom, RoderlcK E. Hon- sen Jr., Carrie E. Pekor, Gregg s. Pes- didn't hear the conversation KKYPORT - Samuel Wy- $en, Richard B. Hill. David Mooley, Da- seven hours by State Police ciotto, Kenneth E. Peterson, Lori B. Pe- For Ihe rest of World War II chief of the U.S. European give municipalities time to fix coff and Susan Stelz received vid W. Humphries, Raoul Jiminei, Ste- terson and Michael A. Plvnlck. he served as U.S. Deputy between the other two men. ven A. Kapushy, Karl Karlik ana" td- before he took the polygraph Also Jody Pokrojs, Jeffrey A. Polk, command. At-the same time He said he stayed in the house local property tax rates. Khvanis Club awards as high- ward Knlchtl. Oiannt Popper, Elizabeth W. Porter, Chief of Staff and Chief of Also Cindy Arnold, Mary A. Ayolci, test. He said lie believed that Monsa Portillo, Fellc* J. Prlfer, David the North Atlantic Council ap- watching television and did The governor denied that he est ranking students last night Lynn D. Bertram, Victoria A. Cadcn, E. Pudder, Cheryl C. Pupek, Mlctiatl Staff to Field Marshall sir Lisa A. Church, Deborah J. Cohen, Detective Patterson told Qurgley, War git A. Rofmen, Junt A. proved President Kennedy's not leave again until the po- was postponing the effective during graduation exercises Catherine A. Cole, Deborah A. tuocci, fiivgos that the lest results Ralston, Walter A. Rappaport, Edward Harold Alexander, Supreme nomination of Gen. l.omnll/er date until after next year's for UK eighth graders of Cen- Lynn D. Dovino, Patricio Farrell, Patri- R. Reed, Paul A. Regula, Charlet E. lice came. He said he knew cia A. Foster, KaHuyn Cage, Lorraine could be "interpreted proper- Reid, David A. Reiner, Charles D. Allied Commander, Mediter- as supreme Allied command- gubernatorial and legislative tral School. Goltuccl, Catherine Gobfe, Janet J, Rhine, Michael O. Rhodes. Lisa G. ranean. Adams went out for a while, Good, Donna A. Honce. Janet F. Hon- ly" for Him. Pice, Micheie G. Richmon, Frederick S. er in Kurripe upon (ien. \or- elections for political reasons. The Wycoff youth and Miss ttn, Undo L. Hortsen, Anionlo Iri/arry, Richie, Carol Rlgalo, Shoron. E. Roach, but he didn't know when or if Sylvia J. Jackson, Debra L. Johnson, He added that (Ircgos Murjorie Robblns and Kim A. Pas* In 194!5 den. I.emnitzer en- slad's retirement. "I didn't consider the poli- Sti'tz along with Scott Ei.scn- Lisa Johnson, Darlene Jones, Nancy A, rithof. Kentress left. Kerchner, Christine M. Kilroy, Potficio agreed lo pay Ihe detective tered Switzerland in civilian tics" in making the decision, mann were also cited by the B. Kitirfiart, Joanne E. Kleinichmldt, Also Gregory S. Rubin, Steven M, Br«naa L. Knlchel and Janice A. Kulav SiilK) but maintained that the Rudich, Steven L. Runyan, Gait fa. Rup- clothes and conducted dis- he said. Kryport Parent Organization pel, Norman D. Ruin 2nd, Eileen A, AKo Ronnie W- Komonce, Glenn D. officer upped the cost to Ryan, Henry Sanctiei, Valerie A. San- cussions with Germany which The lax package is designed for achievement in language Landry. Robert W. Laughiln, Charles G. tiago, Mary Sarubbl. Deborah &. Sco- Merla, John P. Meyer, James R. Mono- $1,000. lie alleged thai Detec- rano, Sharon L. Schelnhartz, Richard S. resulted in the unconditional FAMOUS FACES to replace approximately SI.2 arts. hon. Gory Nfwiron, Michael O'Oonnell, 5ch«nk, Gregory 5. Schlcttedonr, Gait Michael 6. Orr, William Pease, WUUani tive 1'iitterson said: "SSDO for R. SchilrU, Wllliom i. Sctimldt, Doniel surrender ol (iennun forces in billion now collected in local Highest ranking in Ameri- J Phllllpp 3rd, FranK Poting, Raymond C. Schoflefd, Bruce M. Schrelber, Jeral- Italy and southern Austria. CONTEST T. Polfng, Richard Raupp, Miehocl me and $51111 fur Detective dme A. Schroeder, Linda E. Schwab, properly taxes for support of can history and civics WJIS Riorrion, George Sappah, Paul A. Wendy 5. Schwertfeqer, Sharnn E. Scurf- Schmidt, Michoel P. Shecnon, Dovitf A, Smith." der, Goyl* S. 5cdorvitch, Klmberly C. He returned to duty with local schools. Cahill has said conferred on yming Wycolf Sinn, Stephen Smith. Philip Sfano, Matk Scnrnck, Charles Seword and Michael troops in l!).")0 and qualified as the program would result in and Kllzabelh* Walling. Tito Siewari, John A. Stiles, Jonathan J. Vis- Mr. Ansell said thai Kalda- Stword. 81,000.00 I!N PRIZES com, Joseph Walling, Mark H. Walling, chino, a former school teach- Alio Borbora J. Shantal, Jonel L an average 40 per cent reduc- avvunJ was presented by the Paul T. Wolhno, Michael K. Warren, Shevlm, 5uion C. Shu. Rlchy D. Shuma- Som W Wyckoff and Poul Young. er, did mil know about the her, Lynda R. Sie»4. Mark O. Silver, Granclmom tion in local properly tax Veterans of Foreign Wars. Also Jfanette Lrong, Sorayo L. Llght- Glen 5. Simmons, TinoMorle Slm%, hourita, Virginia I Moio. Chrtsdrui payment of money and that Ceofge M, $m(l!i, Kotlilecit 5 Smith. rail's. Keceiving diplomas wen*; Mancini, Peng/ L. Mcissey, Mary Mills, Scott A. ^mtth, Cltltorrt E. Snyder, Frowes Minor, Sully rVulhuHund, Nan Dcleelivi- Smith fed this inliir- Jourine ioden, Debbie A. Sorli, Marc 0. The special legislative ses- Horry M. Aumtitk 3rd. Harold Brers. ry 1 Panrera. Dehrri A Pccyno, With 5prctor, Thomas N Stewtxich, Kentielli Is Winner Jrll A. Brimcr. Paul W. Brockie, OoreW fll« Pinlo, Monty A- Prlero, Colleen inaliiin to him aliiuil five J S1c*nili, Domel P. Stortakcr 3rd, Do- sion beginning today will not G. Bmnncr. Michael Clarke, David A. Robert, Dtonr Art. Rosuta, Soratt Rms, times lo get sonic- type of re- lores L. Stronq, Robert A, Suydotn, (leal exclusively witli lax mai- Cole, Joseph T, Coitic. Edward P. Daw t oydo I. Sonfiel, Jrmrl Scholt, Jenr,,,,. f-Mitibrm M. Sybel, Jacqueline Y TIIIP, ion, Thomas F. OeAngelo, Kenneth I. I. Shearer, Gr-roKhne A. Smith, in\ i '. sponse. Po.nrlo J. Touiter, Jay A. Taylor tun! Of Million lers. Cahill said lie intends tu Dumas, Scott D. El^cnmunn, P«ui r I Sunlit, TUneso bnt\\)y. busnn C. Slcl/, Andrew R. Teach. linglon, Jonathon English, Stevr Foo- Sharon Sweut. Jutip A. Terry, Diane "You will not find any evi- Mio DorernL. Telrher, Sylvtn OCKAM'OIIT - A trim mess for action on more limn lotvJ, Robert L. Ffdroff Jr., Omhtil fig Vatta, Corol A Voittjhn, L'lwnhrtfi A rtHclr, Paul A. Thompson, Mnrk H. ucroa, Fcroondo Plaquer, Kevin Origrr, WalHr.g, Donnu J. WfimiKk uml Visun Thortie, David W, Timnicrmon, Christ- grandmother of five became a dozen other priority admi- Gregory Glovlnoi/o, Robert T. Good. L. YcuncoKki. dence tli.it Italdachimi had Intt J Tolh, Barbara J. Ulrlch, Rny Hie slate Lottery Commis- nistration bills. any I lung lo do wilh (lie mom] J, Valentine, Stephen J Vtin- Gorden, Jonathan Vaster, Dawn Viola, sion's lHtli millionaire yes- bribe." said Mr. Ansell lo the Donna J. Vol/, Robrrt M, vonRrtrl Do vi(i Wolker, criritllne M. Walsh. Croinr lerday when slu- won the lop |ury. "lie gut caught up m a M Wolili, Robert F Wolih, Linda A Wniief. launr K W»t»ei , Jump* A prize al a millionaire's drau- slcaniioiler, ' VV * j I, I. or! R We(f)ber«er, Penny C Wfimnu, Lori I . Wfinilfin, Claude M niH al Mnumoulh l';uk racet- Weather: Thunderstorms The second wilncss >>•>• VJrU-i, fcotitn J. Wholrn. ConMoittP M lerday ulio uill iiuiliniie White, Lwjime M Whitetiouip. Ci»m ( rack. Whitman Riilf Wllmv Jo'MPS P. Wlrlh, •Mrs. John Anlnlimi, a Spar- I'iirtly sunny, warm mid hu- It Wiis uiiim In Hie Isiisl and ranged from •11 al (lr;ii today was John .1. .Mcl.uire, a '»>»-firif>f* O. V/tilt>. Wnnw I Wl^h. (hfiflr\ t fjooit',. ftfttiut Wrmllolfc:, '_>u In resident, sanl .she "jumped mid today. Oiani'o ul InliT ;IT Smith, emit and dry in tlic Kinks. •CD.. In hi (-iinliiiiunu TliIIri(It>rs(i>•'ins iHiiiicd Monk IIIIIIM' lin mini million on *«M| ii M»*il»n. Atutii J Ivory or«f Sandy Anqrlu A WHIIKI\ I lacks and tuniliirl s in- almiit VM\ others persons n.f;. FAMOUS I ACIKX lllln I-rnl.iy IIIIIIHIIIJ;. lullciwi'd iiKirc llian 4 inches »t rain
"Barbara L. Shlrvanlon, Linda A. Slcl- llono, jetfrsy P. Simpson, Barbara A. • Ith. Oor«m M. Sorrentlno, peter K. niont, Kobert M. Sullivan, Karen Tad- Wsnt to look and feel cool In lha hot sun LEE LUGGAGE rieo, Joseph M. Tarantato. Jena U. Tti> to Klnkel's for this summar'e cool, flippy fun stud, ney, William K..Thomas, Catherine A. at unbelievable savlnas. Imaalno the mast POPU- Thompson. Holly J. Tomalnl, Lynda S. SINCE 1943 romalnl, Stephen E. Trlmball, Cindy A, LAR FAMOUS NAMES, first quality fashions at DY- VanBrunt. Herbert A. VonNctt 3rd, NAMIC SAVINGS. Doris M. Vlncelll, Patricia U Vlrocola, 3lana G, Walters, Cynthia L. Welt, Hunt for Do orxfnt wtaettuu whUi «ie MMWI It till OPENS ITS BEAUTIFUL Margaret E. West, Peter J. West, Debo- rah L. White, Laura M. Woolley, Keith Alt. Yankow, Mark E. Yurecltkoand HIGHWAY STORE Anne M. Zellw. AFTER SU Describes Dog ""•Bk California patio dress WITH GREAT SAVINGS IN That Bit Ould comes East in a splash of pinks RUMSON - A better •de- and greens. TIME FOR GRADUATES scription-has been obtained of All nylon printed Jersey the dog which Tuesday after- done with a pretty halter top. DAD'S DAY and TRAVEL noon bit Alexandra Wald, 2%- Sizes 8 to 16,40.00. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wald, 41 Oakes Road. According to Mr. Wald the .dog is described as either a golden retriever, or of similar size, and a reddish blond col' oring. According to police the youngster was bitten on the forehead and upper lip while playing in her own back yard. FACTORY She required 13 stitches to close the wound. ^DEPARTMENT STORE Police and her parents APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY hope, if the dog is located Women's specfolty shops^ in New Brunswlclc end Rtd Bonk. $1.00 SPECIAL that the administration of rabies shots to the child may 842-2727 AMERICAN TOURISTER TIARA be avoided. O«n Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30, THURS. « FRI. til 9 p.m. LUGGAGE Biiy any 2 sizes of Tiara Luggage at
regular price and receive ag REG. a Ladles' Tote or a • 930.60 Man's Club Bar for only • VALUE Ladles' colon: Blua - Scarlett • Gold - Plum - Grwn Man't colon: Duik -Walnut - Olivt
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SKYWAY O C 0/ Professional Series JL*J /Q OrP LADIES'LUGGAGE StylB Reg. SALE TRAIN CASE as.so ...... 28.75 TOTE BAG 25.oa ...... 18.75 CARRY-ON 3B.so 28.75 24" JR. PUI1MAN 45.00 ...-..., 33.75 26" JR. PULLMAN ss.oo . ..41.25 30" JR. PULLMAN 72.50 54.38 DRESS BAG 82.50 ...62.00 Coloit Avillsbli • Drtidan -Ivy- TangtrlM MEN'S LUGGAGE CARRY-ON... 47.S0 ...... 35.63 2-SUtTER sa.oo 45.00 3-suin.R «5.oo .....48.75 Colon Avallabl* - Angut • Olln WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NAME HONOR FATHER IN THE ORIENTAL MANNER BRAND LUGGAGE BUSINESS CASES, He'll get the Idea when you pick oriental inspired print sleep and leisure co-ordinates WALLETS and GIFTS! by Diplomat. Free Initialing on all purchases Kimona styled coat, completely washable with full wraparound boll, two roomy pockets, 11.00. Short sleovo, knee length pajama3,8.00. Terry-lined wrap, 6.00. Gift wrap and original W. C. Fields LEE LUGGAGE Father's Day gift card on the house. Sales and Repairs Natebons. 1 418HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Rtd Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open wadnesday and Friday evenings, N«W Brunivvlck, N.J./338 Geoiflo Slrnot/OpGn Thursday evenings. IUMIIH North of M lank Irkig* QAt) AT CO Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Stront/Opon Monday and Thursday evenings. Aoroti from 8l.uk » tnit Oti'VJJy Whit* Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street/Opon Thursday evenings. • Factor/ Authorlitd S§rvlct • Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streets/Open Monday and Thursday evenings.1 Flflld, Conn./1583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. Op.* Mo, - h», • fat. IHI 6,00 Wtd.-Thun.-rrl.TIIHiJO PERTH AM BOY THE DAILY Some Hints from Hanoi REGISTER last contact with his French tbetess, shout the prospects ByJACKANlMJKSON {or « negotiated peace. He friends, summarized: Established in 1878-Tublished by The Red Bank Itegislcr doesn't expect Hanoi to .settle •i said that the issue was WASHINGTON the war at least until after the really quite .simple, If Hanoi ARTHUR Z.KAMIN 'Hanoi's negotiator in Paris, November election. The North wanted to negotiate, it should Le Pue Tho, has dropped dip- President and Editor SCENE Vietnamese will waul to tie be able to find some way of lomatic hints that he's willing expressing this tact by means Thoirtag J. Bly, Executive Editor ID resume secret talks with nwHUItHIIINIIIIHUIIiaUIIIUIIIIIHIIUlini. sure whom the nexl president William V. Sandford, Associate Editor cret we can intercept them) will be before they come to other than subtle changes in President Nixon's foreign po- tense and elliptical references terms. licy czar, Henry Kissinger. have become increasingly bit- full of double meanings." Kissinger's Hole Thursday, June 15,1972 - This has cheered the ter and suspicious. , The bombing halt was nego- Kissinger also had the exas- cautiuus Kissinger, wlm has —fn the past, the Chinese tlated the following year "III IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII perating experience of nego- already gone several futile have always urged the North through other contacts. v. Hating with the Hanoi crowd rounds with the North Viet- Vietnamese to fight on. Since Washington Whirl (he Federal Corrupt Practices the Nixon visit to Peking. even before he came to the namese at the bargaining Hobby Halter's Book - The Act, When we called .Stan- The Great Hoi-Air Balloon Rac however, the Chinese have White llou.se. lie played an table but who now sees hope irrepressible Bobby Baker, dard's Vice President C.eorge softened their militancy and unpublicized role i" the 1'JN for a negotiated settlement of formerly Lyndon Johnson's T. liallou, however, he con- have spoken favorably of a negotiations that li'd, ultima- the Vietnam War. Here's his protege in the Senate, is writ- tended Standard kicked in negotiated settlement. tely, lo the bombing halt. reasoning: ing his memoirs after .serving money only to state and local —In the past, the Hanoi Hanoi Split As a Harvard professor, candidates. Kissinger joined a group of a hitch in prison for income leaders have refused to give —Communications inter- tax violation. He has finished Operation llouseclcaning — up at the truce table what cepts also reveal a split in the Pugwash participants who The Business Executives discussed the Vietnam War in only one chapter, is now dick- they have felt sure they could Hanoi hierarchy. Apparently, wins with publishers. In one Move for Peace, a group of win on the battlefield. But the hawks are fiercely deter- Paris in June, l'Jl>7. He be- antiwar corporate bigwigs, mined to go it alone, if neees- u came close to a French scion- episode, Baker will tell how their big offensive is now he collected an envelope, have won four victories out of stalling, the military outlook sary, without military aid tist, Herbert Marcovicli, and four attempts in their cam- anothcr Frenchman, Ray- stuffed wjth cash from Inter- less certain. They under- from Russia and China. While national Telephone/atld Tele- paign against the House's estimated South Vietnamese this hardline attitude has pre- mond Aubrac, who had onee hawks on Vietnam.' .The busi- taken Ho Chi Minli into his graph for the 1'JfiO Democratic resistance and miscalculated vailed in ttie past, the doves presidential campaign. nessmen's money helped give President Nixon's determina- are gaining support for a home in Paris. Aubrac, there- liberal banker Fortney St^rk tion to strike back. lien. negotiated settlement and tho fore, had access to the aging Oil Money -Standard Oil of a surprise up.set over crusty Nguyen Giap, the North Viet- military respite it would Ho in Hanoi. California has now admitted Kep. (ieorge Miller, D-Calif. namese commander, is also bring. Kissinger arranged through what conservationists have The antiwar executives also • regarded as too cautious to friends in Washington for suspected all along: that the backed primary victors Rep. —Hanoi also expected the company supporlsits political risk losing his army in a sus- antiwar sentiment in America Marcovich and Aubrac to de- Pete McCloskey, H-Cajif., law- tained, go-for-broke assault. liver a message to the Hanoi friends with hard cash, The VIM- Eugene (iallegqs of New to restrain U.S. air and sea admission came in a proxy, —In the past, the North power during the offensive. leadership, offering "to stop Mexico and .car dealer Roger all aerial and naval bomb- statement. "Political cimtri- Unas of California. The drive, Vietnamese have counted The peace demonstrations, butions," conceded the corpo- upon Russia to keep their ar- however, were comparatively ardment of North Vietnam called "Operjition House- when this will lead promptly rate statement, are made •to cleaning," will)next go.after senal well supplied. The Nix- mild. The political polls also "political causes ... in Hie on-Brezhnev accords in Mos- show Richard Nixon, not the to productive discussions." Heps. John Hooncy dnd Weeks of negotiations best interests of the company James Delaney, both New cow, however, have shaken antiwar George MeGovern, and its stockholders.," In na- Hanoi's confidence in future ahead in the presidential wound up in a fruitless dis- York Democrats, and Wayne pute over semantics. Kissi- tional elections, corporate Aspinall, D-Colo. Soviet support. Hanoi's mes- standings. contributions are banned by sages to Moscow (it's no se- Kissinger is guarded, never- nger, in a secret report on his The 'Great Debate' Ahead By MILTON V10RST miiitininiiimuuiiiiiiiUHtuinnniiniinnii minent danger to American delivery systems to take ad- security. But, as much coin- vantage of the areas of weap- As the Washington Star THE NEW age as this acknowledgment onry not covered in the pointed out in its lead edito- required, ho has been unable treaty. He said that Hie arms rial on Sunday, a MeGovern- POLITICS to carry it to its next logical budget had to go up, not step. down. Nixon race this fall is likely to puiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiii. • generate a Great Debate over The United Slates, ob- If the President still thinks, the degree of commitment dering priorities." But we've viously, did not get involved despite the cordiality of Mos- that the country would contin- never once had a presidential in Vietnam out of the con- cow, that the Kremlin is wait- ue to make to its national de- candidate — as we may have viction that Hanoi might con- in g only to reduce us to fense. in George MeGovern — whose quer us. We believed — learn- *• rubble, why did he bother go- What's a Great Debate? It's election would promise to ing from our Munich ex- ing? If we're going to buihl VIORST one of those rare dialogues make great changes happen. perience— that we,had to every weapon not restricted points breathlessly to some which determine the course Nixon Initiatives draw a line against the in- by the treaty, what's the use looming military disaster. that the country will take for Yet, as the Star reminds us, satiable expansionism of Keel of it? , Richard Nixon has reversed The Public Wins One years or decades. Busing is a. it is President Nixon whose China. Now we've admitted One suspects that the price the process". Little Debate, a sideshow. De- policies have established t he- that Peking's out of it. But. extorted by Secretary Laird In an outright denial of the rate in tainties about hospital costs and federal He has performed credit- fense spending, if honestly ar- terms in which this Great De- oddly, we are not. and his generals (or support ably in modifying the atmos- crease request made by the Hospital Plan price controls" are unresolved by then. gued, would be a Great one. bate can meaningfully tran- More Systems of the ABM agreement — phere of Cold War which of New Jersey (Blue Cross), Richard C. The federal government is attempting It would be a Great Debate spire. It is the Nixon in- Similarly, the President has which the President badly characterized American rela- McDonough, state insurance commission- to limit hospital cost increases to 6 per because on its outcome would itiatives which have removed negotiated an arms limitation wanted — was their acquisi- tions with China and tho So- er, gives us cause to be optimistic that oth- cent, and both Mr. McDonough's depart- depend the funds which Amer- the issue from the hypothetic- treaty in Moscow with the po- tion of a, whole range of lethal, viet Union. al to the real. tential to slow the nuclear er government agencies may start follow- ment and the state Department of Health ica would have available for new toys, Was the treaty But he seems bewildered pollution control, education, What is ironic (if not tragic) arms race significantly. Both worth such dashed hope'.' ing some of the federal rules laid down for have initiated a hospital cost-cutting pro- about bis triumphs, and housing and the other ame- is that President Nixon has sides, by agreeing to build no What the President lias the rest of us. unable to translate them into gram which requires certificates of need 'nities of a decent society. laid the foundation for a ma- more than two anti-ballistic done, then, is- to supply Sen. a post-Cold War course. Sen. missile (ABM) installations, Blue Cross had asked for a 14.3 per" before hospitals can institute expansion It also would determine the jor shift in our defense com- McGovorn with the basis~for MeGovern, in contrast, sees projects or purchase expensive equip- kind of international psy- mitment — but now is unable have accepted the principle of arguing that we can safely re- the opportunity clearly and cent average rate hike, predicting in- mutual vulnerability. Both are chological climate in which to pursue the natural con- duce the defense budget by the American people appear ment. . '. spared the huge expense of solvency if it did not get the increase by we live and. in considerable sequences of his acts. $:!() billion — when it might interested in him. Thus,'the Mr. McDonough said he did not think developing new, ABM-pene- July 1 of this year. Mr. McDonough said measure, the amount of pow- In reopening the door to rightfully be Kichard Nixon forthcoming Circat Debate. , Blue Cross was "padding" its figures, trating weapons. the prediction was "entirely too bleak, too . er that the military has over China, for example, he has himself who is preparing Compassion for Nixnn is not dismal, and too pessimistic at this time." despite its dreary predictions of deficits. us. done much to lay to rest the Hut the ink was barely dry those cuts. my normal vice — but he de- notion that Mao's communism Even he expects that the plan's rates must Of course. Americans have before Secretary of Defense Classically, when a national serves better than he may get The insurance commissioner thus has — sometimes known as the Melvin Laird rushed up to be periodically adjusted upward, but he been talking about these leader wants to pour big mon- for all his peace-making ef- set himself apart from other department things for some years now, Yellow Peril — was a threat Capital Hill to warn Congress rules that the company does not really ey into arms — be he a Bis- forts, both from the electorate and commission heads who too often under such headings as "reor- to all its neighbors and an im- that we now had to build more need substantial surpluses in order to stay tnarck or a Hoosevcll - he ami from history. "strike a compromise" by approving a in operation. percentage of the requested rate hike. The demise of Blue Cross would be a We are without the facts to document tragedy for the many people covered by it, a recurring belief that some applicants to Impeach the President? but such an occurrence is just about an state agencies purposely arrive at the impossibility. Many businesses and citi- By JAMES J. KILFATRICK liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinnmniniiiiiiiiiiitmiiniiii effort to correct the situation, peach a President, a Vice highest figures possible, knowing they can zens are in a "holding pattern" until the the sponsors thus invoke one President, or any "civil offi- get by with half the amount requested. effectiveness of President Nixon's in- On May 10, a small group of CONSERVATIVE of the great counter-putters cer of the United Slates." Even without such documentation, though, flation controls are determined, and all House Democrats,' led by provided by the Constitution That seems clear enough, but. Michigan's John ConyerS Jr., we remain suspicious. that Mr. McDonough is asking is that Blue VIEW — the power of the House lo the reference to "civil offi- introduced a resolution to im- impeach. cer" lias provoked divided Mr. McDonough must have his doubts, Cross join the crowd. peach the President of the Only on Paper opinion from the start. Such too. He admits that Blue Cross probably We're pleased Mr. McDonough broke United States. Three weeks the resolution and the adver- At least on paper, the im- persons, in any event, shall be will need more revenue, but he said he the state custom of recommending lower later, to no one's great sur- tisement together add up to peachment process provides removed from office' "on im- prise, a letterhead committee was unable to determine to what extent schedules when a rate request is rejected. something less than a great an awesome restraint; but peachnienl for, and convict inn took a double-truck ad in the this is only on paper. In the the request was excessive. Rather than It may not be for too long, but at least the moment of history. of, treason, bribery, or other New York Times to push the Nevertheless, the duiiv whole history of the Republic, high crimes and mis-, give in to "half a loaf," he told the peti- public, in this instance, has had someone cause along. bshow does provide an op- the House has volcd no more demeanors." K1LPATRICK tioners to file another request in Novem- in its corner in a continuing cost-of-living Now, this was doubtless portunity for continued reflec- than a dozen resolutions of What Is High Crime? good behavior." As George ber, to be effective in 1973, if "uncer- bout. good for the Times, which col- tion upon the one theme that impeachment, and onjy four "Treason" and "bribery" of these have led to conviction Norris once remarked, "it lected nearly $18,000, in ad- must always absorb a politi- give no trouble, but what is a on trial by the .Senate. The necessarily and logically fol- vance for the space; and per- cal writer more than any oth- "high crime"? Or a •"high last successful impeachment lows that they cannot bold haps the incident demonstra- er — the nature of restraints misdemeanor"? The word Middletown's Schools resulted in the removal (if Iheir offices when they have tes anew in a puzzled world on power. The thrust of I Im- "crime," al law, embraces It is understandable that some Middle- U.S. District Judge llalsloil I,. been convicted of any nehnv-' It docs take time to draw vip new that our free institutions have pending resolution is that the certain elements, among indeed a high tolerance for Hitter in KWfi. ilir that is not good." Hut who town residents were up.set to learn that it plans and to win approval of the stale De- President has exceeded his them the element of criminal nonsense, lint considering the i1- In define gnod or ungood be- may take a year to get another proposal partment of Kducation, hut wo would hope own powers and has usurped Why lnis iinpca chinent intent. When Mr. \jxon ,„.. . sponsors, I am minded to say, haviorin a judge? : before the voters in regard to the con- that the board could ask the state for .spe- the powers of Congress. In an proved such a suiuelnne (UM'WI troops inlii I'nmbodia, thing1.' A plausible answer is SALE TODAYTHRU i SAT. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION [GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVINGCENTERJ TAKE THE PUSH OUT OF MOWING ICOLECO l/crt^ocio^ 22" SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER )97 REG. 89.97 3.5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy spin recoil 7«^> Gium CAMXNJLOUIDOOl starter. Cutting heights COUPON from 1%" to 3%". All con SAVT trols on handle. Model V061 GROUND \ <-*i ANCHORS COLECO 6 FOOT y^i 7-FT. PLATFORM SLIDE 4 POINT SLIDE N SPLASH POOL HAMMOCK PLAY GYM SET LOUNGER 99 REG. 13.44 REG. As advertised on T.V. It's six feet wide and has a slide 13.99 • 2 swings with air cooled seats SAVE $2 • 2-seat sky-glide • Chin bar that guides little nippers into 15" of water. One -piece • 2-seat lawn swing • Outside trapeze bar molded polyethelene body with drain plug. Bright pat- 30" x 80" fringed hammock • Giant 10 ft. top bar with pillow. All sleel frame tern designs. 220-gallon capacity. • Top bar and legs, all 2-inch tubing with vinyl chip-resistant point. TOILETRIES DEPT. JEWELRY & GIFTDEPT. ALL NEW POLAROID MEN'S & LADIES' SQUARE LUXURY LEATHER SHOOTER II WALLETS CRAFTED BY BARONET, ADMIRAL, & OTHERS RUT 33' 9 FLAGS MEN'S GIFT SETS 6-PC. MEN'S GIFT SET EACH REG. • New! Fully automatic electric eye 2.97-3.97 measures fight -sets shutters 69 * New! 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TIL 6 P.M. •FOR SALCS AUOWtO BYLAW The Daily Register, E*d Baak-MfcMktown, NX ttmrtday, /we tf,It7 2 9 Jaycee-ettea Install Slate KEAWSBUHG - Mrs. IwstalW In ceretnopiei pre. Matawan Youth On Break-Ins, Thefts James Beveridge was elected ,sided over by Frank Bettor" FREEHOLD - A Mon- . .i..».boxes. containin...1.. g tools valued ' dictmenl, and a codefwidant. , ' . / pal .Cour t buildin.... g Marc. h. 1.. president of the Greater past state vice president muuth County Grand Jury Other Indictments included: with Issuing a worthless check at fSOO. WUHam Moore Jr., 20, of She allegedly was told by Pa- Keansburg Jaycce-ettes and the N.J. Jaycees. yesterday returned six in- Robert J. Dostlc, 24, of Mon- for J406.28 to Belford Whole- lie also in charged with Ocean Blvd., Cliffwnod roe Township, is charged with sale Fence Co,, lit. 38, Bel- trolman Joseph Diniz to re- dictments against a 20-year- breaking Into the home of Hel- old Matawan youth charging Beach, are charged with breaking Into the Knglishtown ford, Aug. 30, 1!)7(). main in the building yhere en Kberl, Aberdeen Hoad, breaking into the apartment Auction, lit. 527, Manalapan, she was being detained on a STARTS TODAY! him with five break-ins and Matawun Township, Nov. 15 nix larcenies in Matawan of Nancy and Michael Burns, March 25 with intent to steal Beverly I/. Skinner, 21, of charge of issuing a worthless and stealing VI in cash. Township, Aberdeen Road, Matawan Thomas P. Kllis Jr., 2H, of.Parlln is charged with escape check and she allegedly left , don't miss our gnat Viator is charged with Township, Oct. 28 and stealing tipper Montclair is charged from the Manalapan Munici- without permission. Albert Viator of 200 Havine breaking Into the apartment $135 in cash. Drive, is charged with break- with causing death by auto CLEARANCE SALE of Paul Saxton, Aberdeen Viator Is also charged with Union Ii JSMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. JULIETTE Osier SOLID STATE AMI PUSH BUTTON HAIR CLOCK RADIO STYLER 697 High impact plastic cabinet. Wake to muiic. Don't itay hung up en the rockt-whip up fresh Stales, the pel, straightens and driel hair Fingertip direct rotary tuning and volume bracing cocktails for family and friends. . Feature* controli. 2 VJ " PM dynamic speaker. Easy .Alexander!, Daiquiris, Gin Fines, Sours. .The Automatic temperature control, . operating clock control knob. list goes on with this versatile fi-spe«d blend' Dual heat control. or. 5-cup glass container. Brush and twa cambi. Balanced air flow. , Evan heat distribution. BATTERY & ELECTRIC CASSETTE CAPiHART STEREO PHONOGRAPH ROBERTS COMPACT AM/FM STEREO RADIO TAPE RECORDER W/B.S.R. RECORD CHANGER CASSETTE RECORDER W/BUILT-IN 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER WITH BUILT-IN 88 COMPLETE WITH 88 .95 AUTOMATIC AM/FM RADIO REG. 39 44 49 7* .95 RECORD CHANGER 89 Features: AC/DC operation. Slide volume control. Detachable Walnut cabinet. Two 5" speakers. Volume, balance and Electronic ipaed control. Built-in dynamic microphone. Features: Wood grain cabinet. Separate speakers. Slide eon- AC cord. Retractable handle. Remote dynamic microphone. tone controls. Smoked dust cover. Battery and recording meter. Include! tarrying, case, and ttols. 4speed record changer. Tape, phono, heidphoneinputs, earphone. Plays all length cassette tapes. built-in AFC. [MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT KEEP YOUR COOL! FANTASTIC AIR CONDITIONER SALE! WE CARRY Whirlpool PHILCD FEDDERS Westfnghouse 'Emerson ItC/l 6,000 BTU ROOM Admiral, 8,000 BTU ROOM 18"SPORTABOUT COME IN! SEE OUR LOW, AIR CONDITIONER LOWJ>RICES! NOW! AIR CONDITIONER TELEVISION 138•88 88 158 HANDSOME WOOD GRAIN FINISH 115-volt operation. Adjustahlo automatic thormostat. BIG 5" OVAL SPEAKER 2-ipood fan-ndjustnblo loui/ors. Qu|cf 0PIN DAIIY 9:30 A.M.'TK 10 P.M. SUNDAY* , BANKAMCHICAROI Jmt$«'/•>rLu,i'ir> 9 A.M. 'Til t P.M. IDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •f0/1 S*L£S ALLOWEDBYUW « Ik DUlj Register, R«d B*nk-MW(Deto»^NJ.Ttatr«day, Jane 15,1«72 - . __ A /» • Garmtchael Says All Black Americans Should B e i# n Africa A J ...-'.„ ,u - AfricaAfrica."' His studiestudies involved hours Ingtwo day» of m«» fufleral Carmichael, 32, came to po< ish. rites in Conakry, CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) - who come to Africa to live in manpower. Carmichael said he was of discussion with one of his exile because, as one here put "African technicians exist," litlcally isolated and austere "My dream is one united Af- "We loved Nkrumah for his Stokely Cannlchael, wearing rica - no Individual coun- particularly impressed during neighbors, Kwume Nkrumah, White flare slacks and open- It, "We can't hack it in the he said. "They are in America 'Guinea three years ago with who lived here alter his over- ideas," said Carmichael of the his wife, South African-born tries," said Carmlehael. "One the abortive 1970 invasion of necked shirt, relaxed on the States." . . . The land in Africa, not Conakry by Gulnean exiles, throw as president of Ghana man who lit the flame of inde- singer Miriam Makeba. leader. One army. One repre- seaside veranda of the Cam- These people say there's no America, is ours. Our primary backed Toure says, by Portu- In 1968. pendence movements across He admires Guinea's Mar- sentative at the United Na- »yenne Hotel to talk about future for their race in a objective should be Africa." guese troops based, in neigh- the black continent. "The xist President Sekou Toure, a tions. When Africa is united, it home. Of the self-imposed ex- white-dominated society that Only when the Black boring Guinea-Bissau. On lus death in April, Nkru- greatest lesson he taught me fiercely independent African will be respected. When Af- ile that means Africa, he says bought their forefathers as Caucus, a group or black con- "When I saw the Guinean mah received full honors dur- was patience." leader whose support of conti- rica is organized, it will be all black Americans should be slaves and later thrust U.S. gressmen, express a true pan- masses, even old people, take nental unity and socialism is strong." here. citizenship on them without African ideology, says Carmi- up guns, I knew the African GIFT FROM BOSHAMER only surpassed by his ardent Carmichael has a neat "America does not belong to asking the black man what he chael, "will they express tlie revolution would succeed," he CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Boshamer,Gastonla,N.C.,tex- the blacks," reflected Carmi- thought of either idea. real hopes and aspirations of Africanism. beard and wears a red Sekou - The new #00,000 Cary Boih- tile Industrialist who attended Toare button on his shirt, as says. chael, who was born in Trini- Searches for Ideology black America." He also backs Toure's vision amer stadium which was the school, class of 1B17. Aside from its racial con- of a revolutionary Africa do other militants and Gui- Carmlchap) spends most of The new stadium, which dad and became a U.S. citizen Carmichael, who says lie is his clays "studying the Afri- opened this spring at the Uni- when his parents were natu- searching for a pan-African text, Carmichael described stripped free of foreign mas- neans in this humid capital. versity of North Carolina Sta- seats 2,000 fans, has a modern pan-Africanism as "scientific ters in all areas, where black He considers Guinea "the can revolution through parti- lighting system. . ratlzed. "We are not black ideology, contends other like- cipation and observation." . dium was the gift of Cary C. Americans. We are Africans." minded Americans with Afri- socialism down the line." dignity and power will flour- vanguard of tlio revolution in Carmichael's militancy in can ancestry should abandon the '60s made headlines, espe- the United States in a mass cially his call for a black revo- exodus. lution against the white man He sees no need for Africa in America. He was a mem- to depend on foreign tech- ber of the Black Panthers, but nicians to service and main- resigned before coining to Af-, tain sophisticated, imported rlca. equipment — the Camayenne MEN'S Throughout a brief inter- Hotel's broken-down water SALE TODAY view, Carmichael expressed heating system, for example FASHION the views of many militants — because of a lack of skilled THRU SAT. 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In fact, Agrinite is such a good lawn care product, you'll probably want to start him in business right in his own back yardl kSee us for details OHM DAILY ?i30A.M.'TM0r\|Y|, SUNDAY* i / SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 9 A.M. m 6 P.M. if" 741-8300 747-1030 The DtJJy Register, R*d , N J. il Proposed Deepwater Port Possibly Illegal WASHINGTON - lumen J. Kul, as well as ecologically of- for the U.S. Senate's Public lo Florida, including the Hari- these proposals to build float-. Howard (D-NJ) said today fensive " WOIIJH Committee of possible Ian-Sandy Hook area and a • ing oil stations and deepwater that the proposed deepwater He referred I" proposals by Mtes for a deepwater port. sile (iff the coast at Long ports olf the coast of New Jer- port offff thh e Atlantic Coast the Army Corps nf EnKincors, The study involves sites along Branch. sey, and it occurred to me "may be internationally ille- which Is conducting a study the Atlantic Coast from Maine that we might be able to fur- Mr. Howard said hp has ther fight this latest proposal posed the. question nf the by proving it is not legal,"! Howell Youth Wins India Sludy Grant poll's legality lo the State De- Mr. Howard said. partment. ••The ships at the deepwater riOWKI.L - Nicolas P Mr. Kulibabals studies in In- studies there, Mr. Kulibaba "State Department at- pint would draw up to 85 feet Kulibaba, the win of Mr. and will depart for a year's at-. dia are the result of Ins selec- of water, which means they Mrs. Peter Kulibaba, Georgia torneys with whom 1 have tendance at Andhra Univer- tion from more than 200 appli- talked have told me that the would have to be beyond our Tavern Road, has been sity in Waltair, India. cants for participation j,n the three mile limit and therefore, awarded a national defense legality of this matter, under University of Wisconsin Year- international law, is 'hazy' to there Is a question of inter- foreign language study grant A student at Allegheny Col- iri-India Program. While in In- lege in Mwidvillc, Pa.., Mr. say the very,least," Mr. How- national law," Mr. Howard by the Department of Health, dia Mr. Kulibaba will continue added. Education, and Welfare. Kulibaba has done much work ard said. his study of Telegu as well as "As a member of the House The award will permit Mr.' in the area <>( South Asian The Third District Demo- undertake a field research, Committee on Public Works -Kulibaba to spend this sum- linguistics and religion, most crat said that he had received project entailing the analysis which oversees the Corps of mer at the University of Chi- recently presenting a paper an oral report from the State of Hindu doctrines of ron-i Engineers, I have let the cago doing intensive study in entitled "Oral traditions and Department and that tie ex- sciiiusness, most particularly corps know in no uncertain Tclegu, a major South Indian the Genealogical Regard" be- pected a more comprehensive •''in the development of con- terms of my opposition to this language. Immediately fol- fore the religion department written reply shortly. cepts of lime and space. • latest proposal," he said. lowing the termination of his at Allegheny. "I have always been against MM* •h TODAY SMALL PROTECTING VALUABLES - Gerson Friedman of Gerel Electronics, APPUANCB Mlddletown, seated, explains to A/llddletown Police Chief Joseph M; thru i McCarthy, standing, center, and Capt. Frank Gleason, right, how electric .SATURDAY, SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ;;• •na.ravers can be used to old In recovery of stolen Items atter a home has been burglarized. At left Is Bernard Hollander, also of Gerel Electronics. Engravers to Be Made Available LAST MINUTi GIFTS FOR FATHERS DAY! In Middletown to Mark Valuables fit MIDDLETOWN - Oper- he said, were donated by lie- marked, and we will be able PANASONIC! ation, Personal Property Pro- rel Electronic Security Sys- to put out an alarm and be TW—in ' I'll'I PANASONIC "THE ESSEX' tems, Rt. 35. better able to apprehend the tection (Operation PPP) a STEREO CASSETTE/PHONO/RADIO HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER program to assist In appre- Residents participating in criminal," said Chief hension of burglars and pro- the program will be given a McCarthy. tUfft residents' personal prop- sticker for the front and rear "The only thing required erty, will go Into effect hero doors of their homes, the chief will be a receipt for the use of today. said, indicating the homes are the engraver," the chief said. Police Chief Joseph M. protected by the system. The engraver will be avail- .McCarthy said the program "If a home is burglarized, able from the records and ser- will be operated here at no the owner just has to notify vice, division of the police de-, 339 cost to taxpayers. police that his Items are partment. Pana-|«ct 2 VU meleri. "Whisper touch" carliidg*. Diamond ttylui. AFC. tuner. "The basic idea of this pro- Slereo-eye. Solid (tat* engineered. With dull IOVBI, pre-recorded cassette, micro- gram Is to assist in the appre- phone with stand, 43RPM adaptor. Modot IRS257 hension of burglars and to Safe Boating Class Is Scheduled protect personal properly nf • KED BANK - Frank J. Mo- Thursdays June 22, 29 and the victims," said Chief nica, general manager of Mol- July 6. Classroom sessions PANASONIC WOOD DESIGN PANASONIC McCarthy. Its purpose, he ly Pitcher Inn, announced will begin at 8 p.m. and ad- PANASONIC | FM/AM DIGITAL continued, "is to act as a de- that the U. S. Coast Guard journ at 10 p.m. Registration terrent against thefts." Auxiliary Flotilla 22, Sandy forms may be obtained in the /THE HARLAN' How will the program oper- Hook, will offer a free threc- lobby of the inn on the night CLOCK RADIO ate? ' Jesson course to adults and of the first session, June 22. "We will provide two elec- teen-agers 13 years of age and 1 .95 trie engravers with which older. Certificates will be awarded residents can mark their valu- . It will be given at the Molly upon completion of the atfle items." The engravers, Pitcher on three successive course. AC/IATTEIY CASSETTE RECORDER Illuminated clock fate. Sure-awake alarm Cat adaptable, £.' tuilt-in CM- tyttam, Evan whtn you've uted the ear- dtntor mlirophcna. fjth-butlon phone jack tht night before, you can be contrail. Eaiymatlc. Auta-tt*%. Cat- awakened lo brilliant muiic direct from into pop-up. Valum* control. Solid J,i 'if thi tpeoker in tha morning. S«paral« FM itaU. Earphoni monitor..With ecu- and AM tuning diah. Complete with ear- PANASONIC ictfo, balteriei, AC REMINGTON HOT COMB DRYER STYLER Controls hoir. .rlootn'l (u»t tomb it. Unruly MIX BLENDER PERFECT 'waves ara tamed in tecondi. Electrically h«at«d air dritt, wovej, jtcaight?n« hair, COCKTAILS EVERYTIME. gives It more body. Eaty to uut whh d«t=- chabla cord and high-low temperature selec- tor. Don't stay hung up on Ihe IOCII- •/'// whip hp fresh bracing cocktails (or family and Mends. . .Alexanders, G.E. HEATED Daiquiris, Gin Fines, Soon. . .The list goes on with this versatile 8- SHAVING CREAM DISPENSER ipeed blander. J-cup gloss con- Providii hot, moist ihavlng cream just like the tainer. barber. Featurii; Accepti any ttandord tiled atrvsl ihava cream cart. Buzzer sounds when desired lemperol'jte it reached, fully waterproof. Can be wall mounted. ROYAL HAMILTON BEACH ROYAL MERCURY bMlfl FASTBACK KNIFE ADDING MACHINE TYPEWRITER SHAVER YOUR CHOICE MEN'S SETS •98 .88 88 88 Chnnao from n Inrijo viirinly ol cull link nolB with nitlior nifilnliififj lit) Iwis ni tin UM;R. Somowllh lionil-prncloiiH r.lono'i. Ortat "tlonttd tKap«" d*iign puh Enlar lOdlfllfs-lololi 11 digits. Di- I, 1 Vi, 2 lino i|Muinn Full 88 ctiornt- ter keyboard Touclt sot margim th« dual italnlasi tt«al h«aai at an soruo onfjravonhlo. All nro oxcopliotml Mfg. Unt Modern slim design rect substruction. Repeat key mul- Two-color ribbon ontl »t«ruit cutler CIMQU for fdit-ihavlng, L«ng hair ilol», $6.50 Detachable cord tiplication, Direct credit balamtt. valuo, Cotno early for boat uolodiou, taltttor, Wld« carriage total itan- Six prcciilon bon«a turgical it««l Con be wall mounted Tolal and tub total. Elntrlc paw- dard builn*t Douglas M. Briggs, son of uclnBernar».»d M. Rose...„.., .....m . -o f -^ —.„Osugeo- . Hed Bank, h^ J^t*** 4fUghtpr of Mr. and Mrs. College. of Mr. and Mrs. James at lloughton College, Hough- Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Briggs M,-. and Mrs. Edward Kosell beon graduated from Newton Hetarv B. Orndorff of Fair Five Monmouth County se- Brooks, Widdletown; Charles ton, N.Y. of Middletown, was graduated „[ Uncroft, received a BA do- College of the Sacred llean, Miss Colletle A Haven, has received a BA de- niors at West Virginia Wes- Edward Helm, son of Mr. and Five area residents have from Princeton University groc in philosophy at Assump- Newton, Mass. Matawan, a cree in psychology at Ohio leyan College have earned Mrs. Charles L. Helm, Manas- been graduated from Stevens with an AB degree. tion College, Worcester, Mass, James B. I'urdle, son of Mr Douglass College's & ' University, Athens, Ohio. Her bachelor degrees. They are quan, and Miss Nancy Alice Institute of Technology. They Frederick B. Jorgensen, soil Miss Christine Osagc, and Mrs. James Purdie of l> class, received nonqrSj!" , sister, Miss Barbara Omdorff, Miss Donna Lea Miller, Madge, daughter of Mr. and are Robert Brady, son of Mrs. of Mr* and Mrs. Frederick dauphin of Mi and Mrs A tontuwn, iiitlved hi-> BS de- mathematics also a student at Ohio Univer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Allen Madge, Free- Robert Brady, Hazlet; Jorgensen of Brick Township, : slty, has been named to the Robert Miller, Red Bank; hold. Charles L. Drake, son of Mr. received a BA degree from a* dean's list. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stout, Frederick A. Crine Jr. of and Mrs. Charles Drake, Lin- Glassboro State College. Andrew J. Joyce of Mata- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. Red Bank lias been graduated croft; David S. Kashdan, son Anlhoitv S. Klusewicz Jr., of wan has been awarded a mas- W. Stout, Fair Haven; Miss from West Virginia Univer- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Morganvtlle received an A\ sity's Union Leadership Aca- Kashdan and Michael T. degree at Union College and demy. Tomasello, son of Mr. and plans to continue his studies, WoolworiH Miss Marilyn Smith, daugh- Mrs. Humbert Tomasello, at Rutgers University. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matawan, and John P. Darryl L. WUlls, son of Mr W. Smith of Middletowi, has Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William II. Willis of John J. Thorpe, Rumson. Long Branch, has been named Erik Johanson of New to the dean's list at Susque- Shrewsbury received an hanna University. award for excellence in studio Miss Diane Pezzutil, (laugh art at Drake University. ter of Mr. and Mi's. Santo Piv we Miss Catherine Mae Dam- zutti of Rumson, Has been meyer, daughter of Mr. and named the outstanding senior Mrs. Christian Frank Dam- in Syracuse University's Sunday, June 18th meyer of Little Silver, has School of Interior Design. want been accepted for admission Miss Diane M, Koval, to Pfeiffer College, Mis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Dress and spprt enheimer, N.C. ward Koval of Hazlet, has shirts now at a to do Among those honored at La- been named to the dean's list fayette College com- at College Misericordia, Dal- 2-for-l low price mencement exercises were las , Pa. Daniel A. Mobile of Asbury Mrs. Susan Tooke Carcw, Park, Eta Kappa Nu honorary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. electrical engineering frater- George H. Tooke of Middle- rr nity; James K. Van Dover 3rd town, received a BFA degree SO STARTING of Eatontown, honors in Eng- at Virginia Commonwealth JULY 1st lish and the Francis A. March University, Richmond, Va. Fellowship, and Peter D. James R. Marsen of Middle- c 6 Tonks of Manasquan, honors town has been graduated Reg. $3.49 and 93.99 in economics and the Pennsyl- from Columbia University's No • iron polyester • cot- WE WILL vania Institute of Certified School of Engineering and Ap- tons. Solids, prints and Public Accountants Award. plied Science. dobby weaves. Many col- COMPOUND Laurence Tarnowskl of Red Five area residents have ors. l4K-l65£orS-M-l-XL Bank has been named to the been named to the dean's list. dean's list at Rutgers Univer- at Waynesburg College. They INTEREST sity's College of Nursing. . are Kenneth M. Lehn, son of William L. Fox, son of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter QUARTERLY and Mrs. Theodore W. Fox of Lehn, Matawan; Kenneth H. Fair Haven, and Michael J. Higgins, son of Mrs. Jane C FOR GREATER McCarthy, son of Mr. and Higgins, and Leonard Giles, RETURN Mrs. George McCarthy of son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hazlet, received bachelor's Giles Sr., Manasquan; Donald STILL PAYING THE William Fischer, son of Mr HIGHEST REGULAR degrees at Union College, Schenec'tady, N.Y. and Mrs. Anthony Fischer,( PASSBOOK RATE Dominic Geronl Jr., son of Wall Township, and Raymond' ALLOWED BY LAW Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gerbni J. Veth, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Red Bank, has been gradu- Frederick E. Veth, Middle-J Shirt and tie Wide, handsome ated from Rider College. 1°MTSS Christine Wilkinson, go-togethers LaBella ties Miss Sally Blair, daughter daughter of Mrs. Martha J.!j of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilkinson of Rumson, has Blair of Little Silver, has been been graduated from the Vail- selected to serve as a "Vil Ju- Deane School, Elizabeth, and Mt 2**5 nior" at Wellesley College. will enter Windham College in Giles F. Whelan, son of Dr. P«ly»ittr-colton short SIMV* Colorful or coniarvativ* ... In the fall. •hlrti In prints and solids. Plu» solids, strip**, ollovtrs and and Mrs. Gerald F. Whalen of H||l» coordinated tie. UK to 16M. prints. Acttotts, polyesters. Shrewsbury, has been gradu- ated with honors from the Hill Per Annum School, Pottstown, Pa., and Now Compounded will attend Harvard College BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK Quarterly this fall. William C. Martin of Lin- croft has been graduated from the University of Mary- land's Institute of Applied Ag- i\MAINSTAY riculture. Miss Jean A. Linncy, daugh- "B\FEDERAL ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lin- ^SAVINGS ney of Colts Neck, and John C, Pislell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Platinum-Plus Head & Shoulders John C, Pistell of Rumson, You re I mnted Gillette Hades have been awarded BA de- dandruff shampoo grees at Hobart and William to see an amazing demonstration of the 36 MONMOUTH ST. Smith Colleges. Miss Linney < Pkg. '< 2.7ox. RED BANK, N.J. graduated cum laude. of 5 tube Steven Philips, son of Mr. I? ADDITIONAL and Mrs. Raymond Philips of Platinum alloy edge Is more Helps control dandruff. Used . OFFICE HOURS New Shrewsbury, was gradu- durable than chrome. Gives you regularly, it also leaves hoir OPEN FRI. EVE. smooth, comfortable shaves. ated from Elmira College, El- clean, manageable, altractive. 6 to 8 p.m. rnira, N.Y. Top h^M SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Paul Fowohdra of Lincroft General Electric has been graduated from Marquclte University, Mil- waukee, Wis. Cheerleader Course Set For Summer put together LONG BRANCH - A cheer- See a General Electric leading workshop will be of- Trained Demonstrator fered during the evening ses- sion of the Long Branch Sum- cook with this mer School. It will meet at sensational the junior high school Tuesdays and Thursdays from Microwave Oven! 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning July 6 and ending Aug. 15. The workshop is open (o all members of a cheer-leading Saturday squad as well as those who want to become cheerleaders. Miss Helen Forinc, an in- June 17th structor at Ocean Township High School, will be coordina- tor. 11 AM-1PM Registration for this and 2 PM - 5:30 PM other slimmer school pro- grams will be June 22, 27 and 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high Not only the fastest, but th« easiest, cleanest, school library. Registrations FAST-COOKING GE MICROWAVE OVEN will also be accepted during NEEDS NO INSTALLATION! 115-Volt — coolost cooking cvor! A blessing on bus/ djyj plug* Into any Bd«quitely-wlr«d applltnce oulltt! whon you havo liltlo or no llrnc lo fuis! Whip im •school hours in the principal's a dolicious meal In minutes .. . cook on paper office at Long Branch High plates, plastic, glass, sorving dishes, ov.n paper School. COOKS A BURGER IN A BUN IN 2 MINUTES! towels. Food gots hot—oven, kilchon and YOU A BAKED POTATO IN 8 MINUTES! STAY COOL. And no halolul pot-and-pan clean up County (iirls Accepted Or oven, olthor. It wlpti clean with ||,o whlik ol EASY TERMS CRISP BACON IN 3 MINUTES! a damp cloth. Sit It on your kitchen covintor or on the optional rt that rolls ronveniBntty Iron, By Ballet (',oiii|iiiiiics with Approved Credit M A 5-lb. ROAST IN 45 MINUTES! Mtcwn o LimHyrobm lo ,la|i0, or. Microwave I'RINCKTON - Miss Leslie Cookbook Inclmfod. 9*30095' Bcrger of Sea dirt, a student of the Adda Pommel School of Classical JJallet, Lakewood, was accepted into (he Senior Company of the Princeton Re- gional Ballet after auditioning 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Use Your at the ballet society's .studios OPEN WED. & FRI. uu 9-™™ Master Cliargo MEN'S SHOP hero. Dineis Club Accepted into tilt* Senior ousekeepina Cmle Blanche BROAD & MECHANIC, RED BANK I'l'ovisioiiul Company was HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Miss Kalhlei'ii Craliay of Mon- OPEN DAILY TO B-SflTToT inumh Beach, a .student of IIK; 542-4131 PARKING Open Wednesday & Friday Nights Monmoulh School of Mullet, FREE Long Branch. ""'SWIM TRUNKS WE HAVE JUST WHAT HE ALWAYS WANTED I SURF STANDOUTS! POPULAR SQUARE LEG STYIEO TRUNKS IN SUPERAMA KNITS AND IASTEX. FEATURES INCLUDE INNER SUPPORTER AND DRAWSTRING. SOLIDS-STRIPES AND FANCIES-SIZES S-M-l. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE WALK SHORTS f i MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Mi rf, SHORT %• PERMA-PRESSl •HANDSOME GROUP OF JIYESTER AND COTTON 100% COTTON, WALK #>:SPORT SHIRT! 5 SHORTS-CHOOSE FROM THE LATEST STYLINGS •'"X INCLUDING WOVEN PATTERNS GINGHAM PLAIDS AND SOLIDS-SIZES 30 to 42 MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS 'MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS" "MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS" FASHION GROUP OF THE FASHIONABLE POLYESTER/ LATEST "LOOK" IN MEN'S COTTON, LONG POINT COLLAR 5 SHORT SLEEVE COMBED SPORTS IN THE LATEST WST THt GlfT fOR fAMR! COTTON KNITS. CHOOSE STYLES. CHOOSE FROM COMFORTABLE COTTON FROM MANY STYLES INCLUD- DENIMS—PATCH WORKS- SHORT SLEEVE, KNEE LENGTH SCRAMBLE PRINTS AND MUCH ING TANK TOPS AND CREW PAJAMAS THAT NEVER NEED MORE. THESE BEAUTIES NECKS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES NEVER NEED IRONING. IRONING. CHOOSE FROM SIZES SMALL-MEDIUM-IARGE SIZES SMALL'MEDIUM-IARGE THE LATEST PRINTS AND AND EXTRA LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE SOLID COLORS. SIZES A-B-C-D MEN'S CANVAS MEN'S SCUFF SLIPPERS SUMMER CASUALS REG. COTTON SALE OF CANVAS $3.49 UPPERS- SAVt$1.00 SLIP-ON DRESSES STYLES $049 FOR "DAD" COMFORTABLE SIZES POPULAR MOCCASIN TOE STYLE SLIPPERS 7 to 12 COLORS I Reg. $3.49 WITH CUSHIONED HEELS AND MS 7 to 12 SOLES-OPEN AND CLOSED BACKS ^BASKETBALL MEN'S IMPORTED SANDALS •POLYESTERS STRIPED SNEAKERS REG. HEAVY $O99 WHIP CREAM CUSHIONED $3.99 •ARNELJERSEYS INSOLES BLACK WITH SAVE $1.00 • FORTEL& POLYESTER WHITE STRIPES 2 L MOSSED AND STITCHED ALL WASHABLE FABRICS IN WHITE WITH • GENUINE LEATHER BANDS SLEEVELESS AND HALF SLEEVE Sizes BLACK STRIPES SIZES Boys' 2Vi to 6 • WITH SIDE BUCKLE -LONG 7 to 12 STYLES Man's 6% to 10 AND BLUE COMBO I WEARING SOLES - BROWN ONLY SIZES 5 to 15 10to20-14V2to24'/j WILLIAMS ICED GIRLS' FOR or PLAYWEAR • DADS REG. •GRADS HAI • SIZZLE FABULOUS and SETS SUMMER LIST PRia $1.69 KARATE •PANT JT«A • NEWLY After Shave WEDS AQUA Lotion DRESSES $ 1 99 VELVA Aoz. froillints • SHORT 1 99< FAMOUS FLITELINE LUGGAGE by "if tor C SIZES $ US! PRICE $175 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 14" TRAIN CASE ,*,„,RlM| . «. 8" 79 21 Inch 50 USI PRICE $1.23 24" JR. PULLMAN IlivH,,,,dMlj Hi lid' WEEKENDER LIST $.4 69 SCHICK KRONA CHROME LADIES' 26" PULLMAN fll'ij 111 Ml REG. $10.50 PRICE I INJECTOR BLADES 8's S0 29<>VfHrJ PULLMAN IIIMI.;„,,,M51 I MI $"750 SWIM SUITS SCHICK ADJUSTABLE • ONE PIECE STYLES COLORS AVOCADO GRIEN or REGAL BLUE (JEWELRY DEPT.) INJECTOR • TWO PIECE STYLES • BIKINIS i^^^.LANTICi, RAZOR SOLID COLORS OR PRINTS $139 SIZES 32 to 38 ffi $ 99 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT, 35 NEW SHREWSBURY US! PRICE $1,95 §411 6 SIORr HOUPS MON thru SAT 9AM to I 'M 1IJN0AYS MM to if M u ,TkmAiy,3ml&vm 3fMen Fulllint at GtlnniiKlS Vinyl OotndCtmlnUitk ftnelni miUbltttautntrtlowericu LONG LASTING PVC PANELS 12'x26" 8'x?6" 99 WHITE OR GREEN IfirSaUAUTY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR WHITE OR GREEN1 2"x4"x8' KILN DRIED UTILITY STUDS. only 3' x 8' SUBURBAN PICKET FENCE GIVE HIM A FEW! Brings the Adventures of Huckleberry Fin:iiin bacback to lOOKFOMHEWHITf ENDS life. Tapered Tops; double cross-bracing. EXTRA-WIDE TIES I. What do you do with a Cud? 1 Yoj build thlngt. You itort 99 88 construction on ihids, on divider wall*, on raw room* and additions. You (action off a bturnant prior to I (Mini Ing. hog. 2.S0. Shape retaining polyesters and blends in the newest patterns and colors. Any size you need.. .it's at Channel! GALVANIZED WELDED WIRE FENCING 3"x2" 50 FT. ROLL Rag. 12.88, Qulk- 24" high 4.M Kleen fire drawer. 2 WOOD 36" high ft.ft grids. Towel bar. Bot- TOOL Stir. 48" tiigh f,f§ tom shelf. lUf. 1.89. Chrom* SCREEN DOORS! pUtid fork, turner «nd 50 FT. EXTRA STRONG tongi. Handsome black Enjoy those cool summer breezes WELDED WIRE FENCING hindlu. without the discomfort of flies, mosquitos etc. . REG. 11.99 2'x4'x48"Wgh 9" t nit 2' 7" x 6' 9' 2'9"x6'9 4' x 8' STOCKADE FENCING Stockatio loncing gives the MEN'S NYLON enllro regiment Ihe JACKET privacy trioy want. 1499 1349 Durablo, donondabla con- st ruction. • WmmY Reg. 13.49 | ^0 Reg. 13.99 TAN/SCREEN 99 Heg. 4,39. Stand up 3'1"x6'9" Only COMBINATION section collar with tip I'""". 11 sicJo pocket. Draw stnutf. S-XL, 5' x 8' isTOCKADL 1 5-Q© 13" WI.IIDII • mfw w w Reg. 11.M. Rust resist 6' x 8' galvanized scroen. 13' I^^F Reg-14.99 high with 10' Ian. STOCKADE 17.99 wlin •AVIONMWrS Q CHANNEL Homo Centers BROAD STREET STOUT lOCKt lUf. MO »r, 75% Middletown RED BANK Orion* isrytlo, 25M •tratoh nylon, OfltilM Route 35 & Harmony Road. M0N..TUES.-THURS.4AT. 9i30 TO 5:30 10 to », Mf Niwtrk, tiaum So. Plilnlitltl« litltl WtD. J,fRI.Vi30T0 9iOO shop 6 rights'tillOgMl. Holly. shop Sunday'til 6 tCtf,il|t.N9/l GIHNNEl COMPANIto, INC, Foriiimiillowiiibytaw, Wl limn Ih ttgltl to limit quanillMi. Mm til I«I«1MI H. mirchtrtdlii iviJIiWi il *ll Horti, Dtllvwy Htvlu urillihl* unlw mud Nnl r«pd'\uhl« lot typiyttpUctl •»MI. MUI tf (KIWI thru Jum f)tt>. II Dt»y ftegteUr, Bed twk-Mlddletew*, N.J, Itarttey, inoe 15,1*72 Poddy's Dilemma aliill: Tax Reform Is or Do we keep the same tax Do we really want to uiiiiiniuiiffuiiiiiii chairman, former State Sen. As governor, I favor, there- tate taxes in our State. aiytt In New Jersey or do change the welfare system? Harry L. Sears, and Included fore, a graduated income lax Unless you support tax re- Father's Frustration Do we really want to help ten- leaders from all segments of over ar everincrcusiiiK prop- form in New Jersey, we may j'Will real estate taxes con- ants and senior citizens? Do life in New Jersey such as two erty tax. not achieve it this year, and JJnue to go up ami up in our we really want our cities to By outstanding former gover- But all! can do as governor that probably will mean we Sunday, June 18th has been decreed Fa- Cities and towns or will we survive and their residents to WILLIAM nors, Alfred K. Driscoil and is to recommend, to urge, to may not achieve it for a long lime. dramatically reduce real es- have jobs decent housing and T. Riehard J. Hughes. Their as- plead to the legislature lor tax ther's Day. June 18th is also darn near the tate taxes throughout New signed task was to find ways reform. In the final analysis, If you believe in what we good schools? CAHILL longest day of the year - thereby leaving to reduce the crushing burden it is only you who can brinj* are trying to do—if you sup- Jersey? Do we really want lo help Will the young, the retired, Governor of real estate taxes in the about tax reform. You can do port tax reform, write to your one of the shortest nights. Fathers labor "the least or our brothers"? 1 state. They assured the citi- il |>y insisting lo your repre- assemblymen and stale sen- the senior citizen, the disabled Do we really want justice in (at business or at home) during the day zens of New Jersey that the sentative in the New Jersey tors. Anil then they will know Worker, the poor and middle- our tax system? income family continue to pay plan they have proposed will legislature that he w she vote and they will act accordingly. and play or pleasure at night. So 'they' an unf9ir amount of the co.st Today's Meeting Muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii accomplish this vital goal— in favor of tax reform, in fa- Tax 'reform is in your give him a long day for work and a short These are the questions that of government in New .Ici- bearing the cost of educa- and I agree. C\, vor of the reduction of real es- hands! the New Jersey legislature night for pleasure, sey? tion, welfare, our court sys- However, the governor of must answer as they return Will we provide the answer tem—the legislature will vote New Jersey cannot change today ti> Trenton to vote for or to Judge Bolter's decision "no", and your real estate the laws of New Jersey. against tax reform in New FATHERS DAY SHOULD BE HON- that we must find another taxes will continue to rise The governor of New .Jersey Jersey. These men and wom- Chelsea way to finance education in each year. And property own- cannot change the tax struc- ORED ON DEC. 21 st, WHICH HAS THE en in the New Jersey Legisla- New Jersey in an atmosphere ers and tenants will continue ture of New Jersey. ture are elected by you the SHORTEST DAY AND THE LONGEST of calmness and reason or will to pay—and pay—and pay! Only the New Jersey legis- morning we wait until the crisis ac- voters! They want to honestly lature and the governor of NIGHT. THAT'S FATHER'S DAYIII - OR represent you! If they beljeve If you want change and the tually occurs and make our legislature knows you want New Jersey working together unisex NIGHT!!! decision in haste and under you want to keep real estate can change the law and the taxes the way they are— change, they will vote "yes" pressure'.' for tax reform. tax structure of our state. haircutting In a democracy, the power As governor, I favor tax re- 7 white St., red bank is really in the people. Elect- form and strongly recommend ./anl lo be nblo >o wash and towel dry your hair and have approval by the legislature of (nil into nlate- 'Men Ihis is Ihe place lor you, open daily ed officials honestly try to 6 30 thurs eve till R. lor .ipp. call MINER SUPPLY CO the entire program presented represent the views of their 842-9037 City Plans constituents and demonstrate to them. leadership* in fighting for pro- Governor's Beliefs grams they are convinced will As governor, 1 believe those benefit the people who elected with great financial ability to Milk Controlsthem. pay should pay to greater per- South of the Krummy Krupp LONG BRANCH - (City Approved by council were Fine People's Product centage of the cost of govern- On Wonderful West Front Business Administrator Vin^ liquor license renewals for 25 The distinguished members ment than those with little or cent J. Mazza and David taverns, six package stores of the State Tax Policy Com- no financial ability to pay. Edenson, the city's health of- and the 335 Corp., a private mittee, Republicans and ficer, will study ways to lake club. Democrats alike, recommend- milk more than three days old ed a tax reform plan to help off the shelves of city stores. A measure which would ap- all the people of New Jersey, prove a $38,500 bond issue to The program is not Bill Cah- The move was adopted by improve the Broadway park- ill's program, but rather the City Council after a charge by ing lot and for road work on product of all the fine people Louis Fusco, Hollywood Ave., West Ave., was introduced. who worked so hard on the that milk is being sold here af- The code will be aired at the committee, with amendments ter it is removed from stores next council meeting. developed by my adminis- in communities in which there tration to make the plan even are regulations setting an age A $2,879 pact was approved more just and effective. limit on milk. with J.W. Signal Co, to re- place a traffic signal at Ocean The committee was headed Mr. Fusco said that Middle- and Lincoln Aves. by an able and dedicated town has a three-day limit. "I am sure that Long Branch residents are as good as Mid- dletown people," he said, "Why shouldn't we have an ordinance to protect us from getting stale milk?" The Mall at Red Bank Carmdn Scaglione, Norgrove Place, added that (he systems of stamping FRIDAY ONLY the date of milk packaging are also confusing. DOUBLE He said that some contain- ers are stamped with the day of the week, while other are LUCKY DAD stamped with the number *f HIBACHI days of the year which have elapsed. "I'm sure some of the stores stamp the containers in . GRILL DRAWING the icebox," he said. "There is no control on regulating the age of the milk we get in the city." $ and The governing body also EACH held for study a pair of codes which would require property .owners -on Avenel Blvd.. and Sairs Ave. to pay for in- stallation ' and reconstruction WAREHOUSE PRICED DEMONSTRATION OF OIL of sidewalks and curbing Quantify rights reserved. along both streets. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Area objectors argued that sidewalks are not needed on PAINTING ON VELVET Avenel Blvd., and that most of WE ALWAYS LOWER the sidewalks on Sairs Ave., are in good repair. THE PRICE, BUT A measure which would es- NEVER THE QUALITY. . tablish a Conservation Com- mission here was 'also tabled until the June 27 council ses- sion. HELMUT STOCKMAN INTERNATIONAL FAMED ARTIST WILL PAINT IN OILS ON VELVET OPEN JULY 4TH 7 A.M. to MIDNIGHT SOLD ONLY AT FRIDAY, JUNE 16th STOP FOODS 2:30 TO 4:00 P.M. and 7:30 TO 9:00 P.M. You and Your Wife Can PICKWICK A beautifully framed original oil painting WIN a ICE CREAM on velvet will be given away FREE to a lucky Dad. Register at The Lucky Dad FREE TRIP IN THE ROUND PLASTIC HALF GALLON to Paradise Island in •12 Delicious Flavors Desk in The Mall. No purchase necessary. •COMPARE at 25 the Bahamas 1.39 to 1.4? $1. Winner need not be present to win. Enjoy 4 Days and 3 Nights in the Sunny Bahamas Trip includes Air Fare For Two, 3 Nights at a Deluxe Hotel and 2 Meals Dally lor Two. Employee! ol Slop Foodi I SAVE 25( at Any ST0P FOODS DRAWING TO BE HELD NOON SATURDAY, JUNE 17th and Families Excluded. • with this coupon , SECOND PRIZE - YEAR'S SUPPLY jon ANY PLASTIC HALF GALLON MR. STOCKMAN IS PRESENTED THROUGH THE of Pickwick Ice Cream (b2 Hall Gals.) |PICKWICK IceCream or Sherbet THIRO PRIZE •• d Months Supply COURTESY OF REGENCY GALLERIES. of Pickwick Ice Cream (26 Hall Gals.) I Rc9l?b Will. Coupon f 1 00 25 BONUS PRIZE WINNERS WILL EACH Receive a Year's Supply of Ice Cream (one at each Participating Store) STOP FOODS STORES LOCATED AT 201 - 207 Third Avenue, |Please register in the Pickwick "1 LONG BRANCH |Paradise Island Contest I I 120 West End Court, LONG BRANCH 546 Park Avenue, FREEHOLD • Name _, The Mall I 807 Deal Road, OCEAN TOWNSHIP I BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK Address. I . NO PURCHASE REQUIRED 1 Leave Couponlat Any Stop Foods Store 1 I Right In the Heart of Beautiful Downtown fled Bank Ci»y Phone. I Drawing H^ld^ot 577 Broad St. Elizabeth oh July 14 af 2 p.m. t" The pfciJy Renter, Red Baric-Mktdktftw, NX n*ni*y, Jf»e % Wt Branch High Has 360 Graduates - Tho pacity audience. Sherrl L. Andrew!. Anthony P. Andrl< Citladlno, Donald Clopp, Cheryl p. acclone, OeVo L. Parroltlno, Klmberly rlgllo, Eileen T. Smith. Dem it I. Sor- Clorif and Anthony R. Ciemonf. Polenon, MqureenE. Potlin. Carol renllrto, Jill L. Spencer, Polrlclo S. Long Branch High Kchool Pamela Karrberg, clans Crolj K, Celer, MerylM. Coh.n, Panerwitf Edward I. Penn. .aarbora Stole/ and Joyce D. Stonlllawsky. graduation ceremony took Undo Coipvt. Emmnt J. Colemon, Ei- M. Pentoaod Polrlcla L. fern. Donald Stolen, LeRoy C. Slroby, John valedictorian, delivered a leen M. Canton, iorCpro e. Copeiand, Jamet H. Perry, Uaulte V. Petana, M. Strollo, Connie A. Svktiter, Poul S. place in Hreselt Stadium lust .Jeonne •>. foxier, Clouoelli V, iell, t<- luile Corbm. CorolfT Cornell Suvtn Cerbl 6. Pierce, Edna M. Plngllore. Taniman, Deborah E. Taylor, Mellndo speech on "Potential," Mary neil I. Bellinger. JoAnn Hue, Bronay i. Col*, Aim P. Covtrl, David L. Cov- Kelvin L. Plfmn, Jill S. Plant, Oerold A. Telenor, Alan J. Tellelboum. Phyllis niyht when Seymour Grecn- M. Konsoulte, tlie class saluta- S. llumkerg, pairld talaen, Kevin M. In. Qttqbrj Covln, Ramon K. Crawford, Prather/ Thomo* C. Proi»er. Mary F. M. Thomas, Kothteen A. Tlerney, Le- Bo»p, Ronald D. loyadllan, Cynttilo f. John CTCrtlTn 3rd, Judith A. Crtlln, PuollO/ Ann* C. Oulnn, William Ral- nette D. Tolllver, Jeanne Tomolno, span, Board (if .education toiinn, spoke on "Tlme-An In- Soyfan, Phlljlp j. Breoen Jr.rlleven 1. Chrlifm* P. CrfDorl, Eug«n« Crltilll, ferty, Barbora A. Range, Nancy v. Tony M. Torchlo, Louis L. Toscano Jr., (reen and Gloria J. Brock. Chrlitln* M. Cudrw, ^InctntDAvtrio, Ronge, Wendy A. Ropfiardl, Suion Benlaniln Towns, Wayne M. Trester, president, and other board vocation." Olorlu A. Oavli, Jomii Dovlt. Irvln G. Rowlt, Terry gown Jr., Beverly A, Franmln H. N. Treioglou, Llio A. Trim, George Brown, RoDerl Brawn. Peltr Doy, Franklin R. Oaon, Rlchord N. Ot- Real*. Helen E. tteevey, Robert A, Elijah Troy. Richard W. Tucker, Guy L. members awarded diplomas 0. Brudner, Mary Jo Srvna, RaMn M. Barlollt. Ortgory J, Dfctiort. Low- Reid, Deride D. Rlcclardl, Juitlci A. Va/lodls, Dona A. VanPell, Ortoroh J. Musical selections were Bruno, Gory W. Sryonf, «arbaro J. Rlcclardl, Juitln A. to MO senior students. rinct DtNlnno, LlndQ M, DvRota and Rich, MoriofleJ. RltRich' , Joiep' h• »P•. Rlch— • - VanP.II, Donna L. N/onP«ll. lrl» E. V«n- presented by the High .School Janli E DtMuccI, llcMer, Gladyi A. Rlv- treis, Patricia A. Vogt and Mlchela- tlnda A. »vliynikl, town M. Camoiio, Ichl, Donald P. RIcMer, Gladyi A. naelo Vuocolo. William II. Meskill, city Band, under the direction of Jomei j. Carlo, Chrfillne M, Carter, Anavlo L, DtSantli, Pomtlo Dlcktr- era, Wllllan W. RoMnion, Joanne Rod- Paul Carulo, Paul J. Carina, Joanne C. ion, pranctfe M. DlOualltlma, Nlcholoi dv, Maria J* Rodriguez and Car Craig E. Walters, Suianne H. Webb, 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART school superintendent, headed Domlnlclt, Soriani. Carver, Nell J. Caiwell, Patrick R, Cel- DIGuglltlmo, JMI R. DIMagglo, Philip iliina; Laurie K. welnslock, Amy Welsimon, II, Anthony J. CeravolO/ William J, Dohmt, Sonlo M. Douglal. Timothy Arturo C. Roque, Erma Rotado, Eric 6reg T. Weldon, Worry 0. Wtlltr, Brlfl- the program and presented Nathan Ti taco, Jnmej «, At»rro, Chatey, Dean R. Chovel, Morynllce 1. OowtN, Ronald G. Dunprty, Juonlta M. ROM, Clolre E. Rothrock, Raymond net E. Welsh, Michael J. Wenning, Amount Total of Monthly M, Duronl, Mttolnt M, D'Vorkln, Laura M. Woterllnd, Ell While, Step- the graduating class tu a ca- Michael AlbsrII, Join I. Alpern, Mario Cheney, Wlllord L. Cheilnut, Marlonn M. Rubman, Rooln A. Ryerton, John M. of Loan Payments PayrruntJ R. Anaiiotlo, Anlhony H. Andollno, T. Clompa, Thamo> A. Clantlone, Suwn Hhonda S. Earlty, Linda J. Edenion. Soflloll. Mlchoel A. Samuels, Donna M, hanie M. White, Oonno J. Whlll, Do»id (tOHIIl C. Egan, Jomti 1, Elteli, Suion Sanchei, Mlcrtttt A. Santanello, Richard C. Whltlll, John T. Whittle, Timothy P. $ 95.16" A. EllMOod, Janlct B. Em«rlon. Mary K. Schmidt Jr., Steven K. Schwartz, Wllbert, Jomes T. Wllklns, Lynette G. $4000.00 $5709.60 L Ennlt, Howard R. Erthart, Jtan c. Mlihele A. Scolev Laura M. Sharftteln, Wlllloms, Renee D. Williams, Richard $7137.00 $118.95' Erhord, Money A. Errtekton, toMDnt Th.lroa J, Shaw, Paul J. SIcHluno. Mark Wiltlams, Linda D. Wilson, Nancy M. $5000.00 D, Evanf, Dennll A. Foccon«, John D. W, Sleoel, Anno-Marle Siegfried, Uiley 'Wilson, Sean A. Woolley, Roiemarle $8564.40 $142.74" Fattoroil, Eileen A. Firroro. Jo* F, M. Jill, Sam A. J. Slrlonnl. Robin E, Wright, Joseph L. Yorbrough, Stella M. $6000.00 Fields Jr., Ano M. Florat and Sidney P. Stiller, Howord M. Slotkln, Cathy 5m.- yepello and suzon A. Zampeilo. Follll. Annufll Percentage R^te il 15.00 Eo^ord E- Forlnfl, John L. Forte, Credit Lite and Disability Insurance Oplionall Deboron L. Fragolt, Stephen M. Fried, mon, fieotrtce c. Proit« Martha S. Fuqoo, Corlmie A. Fultirman, Richard M. oordntr, Joanra Gamine, Chorle* PAY Off ALL YOUR BUS! iiii J. Gaikln, Jouph R. Coudloui, Lenlie ' Go S S Oenaara, Donna M, HOT LINE ...vollna, William J, Oirw.r, Lorry p, Glbion, John A. Clul, Fern M. Onnln, e New Car • Furmlure e Home Improvemenl • 229 Grace GoelM, Moreen R. Goldenberg, One low Monthly Payment PAYS All Domlnick Or«en, Jomei R. Green, Do. Teens - Need To Talk? Vacalion • Taxes • Medical Expenses • Or For | rlonne 5. Gretnbero, Ronald C, Greene, The Things YouVe Always Wanlerl Albert A. Greenwood, Meauml Grumio. Call Hot Line Sontro M. Cuarlno, Lei I ft 0. Hanford and Smon c. Horrli. 7600 v-l RESOURQS CORP. Mary J. Hoy«, Brute'W. Hayward, Route 36 & Broadway Pomelo A, Hftkrnon, Tnomoi p. Hlcm, Secondary Mortgage Loans! David E. Hltnilln, ida A. Hodge, Audrey 671-9476 West Long Branch N J. A. Hoffrron, John J. Holt, Corolyn E. Horlon, Dorll J. Hurl, Nancy L. Hyatt, SUNDAY & MONDAY Undo C. IMonia, Rime Ikrath, Patri- 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. cia Joannou, Donald C. Jphnson. Gloria 0. Jodmon, Rlchord £. Jonsi, Robert FRIDAY I SATURDAY I F, Joan, Carol H, Kaplan, Pamela Kor- ALL rbtrg. John H. kWaloi; JellreV A. 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT Advertise in The Register Kaye, Katliy A. Katulti, Kevin G. Kce- I •Ken, Suiah K. Kelcaune, Kalhy A. Kel- ly, Joel M. Kejtler and Mark U Kologl. RADIOS Mary M. Konwuili, Bodo L, Kraden- MINI-CHAISE poth, John G. Kramer, AlMTl B. Long- ley Jr:, Greog O. LduoeC Marilyn J. ihe mosi portable, lightweight on the Lee, Robin M. L«d«, UK A, UePurloh, beach chaise made .'•;. has 4 posi- Lloyd R. Ultsteln, JlWrey Lester, Char- lotte u. UVHin, Tern L. Lewis, Ellen tions Iron) pitting upright tp.tylly lay- S. Lief, Morlene B. Undhardt, Ellen L.. LloHo, Rosemory E. Lloyd, Candle* M. flat, comfortable, with heavy duly 20% Lof jus, Noda Lorenzo, Jamet C, LuBr- ont, Ptter J. Lucia, Robert k. Lyl;, woven canvas and strong-aluminum-, Catherine E. Mahon, Janls Malaro, QFt Thomat W. Malcolm, Joseph R. Man- wilh wopd arms... has a ha,ndy carl, Loult M. Mtanil and Marilyn Ma- towel rack as well"... take it along it rino. ' . • TRANSISTOR •AM/FM Patricia Marotta, Adrian M. Marquei travels great. Jr., Mary P. Marralla, Arthur R. Mar- tin Jr., SHlrlev A. Martin, Coralee R, •DIGITAL •CLOCK Massa, Donald Mauey, James Maul- mlno> JoAnn M. Moizo, bennlt S. McCain, Robin McCasklll, Gregory •TABLE Mtcracken, Diane l^ McCray, Kathy A. /AeCue, Ttielma I. Meglll, David J. Melsner, Joseph A. Meliacl, Mary C, Mellone, Charle* N. Merlo. Shelley D. Meliltf, John Mlddleton, Louis Mlg- ilaro, Michael F. Mlgllore, Deborah X. Mlrondo, MaryAnn Modonl, Andre M. GIFT Molrano and flosemary Montuorl. Christopher M. Morgan, Albert J. Worrell, Carolyn C. Morris, Diana L. Morris. Diane V. Mosltllo, Edward V. Murachanlan, Carlos E. Nell, Nancy L IDEAS Naddlngs, Richard A. Norton, Veronlco D. Niuili Dennis T. O'Connell, Thomas C. Odom, Thomas W. Onocllla, Ginger FOR DAD L. Oxley, Vincent J. Pac«ra, Donna M. Pocfcco, Domlnick ft. Palaxzoto, Dor< lene H. Palmfere, Donna M, Pan- HAIRDRYERS BAR SETS •HANGERS Palace Diner TIMEX WATCHES Is Observing MAKE DAD'S (& MOM'S) REG. 49.95 Anniversary OUTDOOR COOKING EASIER RKD BANK - A special CARDJABLE menu will mark the third an- niversary of the Palace Diner (tart the dinner, not the fire, on Monmouth St., jointly Wllti the Electric Char-B-Oue, The Electric Char-B-Que. It CHAIR SET owned by Paul Drosos and Ijim a dial and Ihe "lira" starts, it's uses regular household current for Harry Limberes, both original trial simple. And because it comes use outdoors or on your apartment 95 ly from Greece. With permanent briquets there's no terrace. Or inside your fireplace, ' charcoal to lug home, no ashes to Oneyearwarranty. Rust-proof Mr. Drosos, who manages clean. No dangerous starling fluids. aluminum housing avallablein the restaurant, said the spe- But the really terrific thing orange, yellow, avocado and black, 39 cial menu, offered at special about it is that it no! only makes bar- becuing easier, It makes it better. prices, will include a choice of Come In and we'll show you more ELECTRIC appetizers—shrimp cocktail than a few reasons why. CHAR-B-QW or chopped chicken livers, and BAR a choice of entrees—baked shrimp stuffed with crab meat LAMPS or sliced London broil with FITS ALL mushroom sauce. SIZE BOTTLES Mr, Drosos, who came to the United States in 19B5. has worked as executive chef in 98 New York City and in this area at the Channel Club, 2 Monmouth Beach. lie said that in the three years he has managed the diner, the menu has been ex- panded to more than 100 HAMMOCK items. The establishment, he saitl, specializes in seafood REPLACEMENTS such as ocean crab, halibut and other delicacies. 98 KT-13 Teachers' Scholarship TENSOR New! Announced LAMPS SHREWSBURY - Curtis Corelle Livingware Bradley, school superinten- avocado-tangarininat dent, told the Board of Educa- tion that Patricia Dean will goH Q49 by Corning receive the annual Shrews- Modal HC IB bury Teachers' Association 8 Scholarship this year. The association annually The incredible everyday awards a scholarship to a graduating Red Bank Region- BEACH dishes guaranteed for al High School senior who at- tended seventh and eighth CHAIRS grades in the borough school. two full years Miss Dean, who plans to at- 98 (98 tend the University of Miami 6 - 9' In September, will receive $30(1. all with wooden arms The board accepted (lie res- ignation of Mrs. Jill Nichols. The fourth (jiiicli- teacher is BEACH moving In California. UMBRELLAS Man Accused 98 98 Of Shoplifting II -14 MIDDLKTOWN - Hail of $1.1)01) IKI.K IIIMMI postrd by a soft whipped cream for daytime- Milltnwn man arrested Mon- day night in tin* parking lot nf a real treat for summertime at Two (!uys DepurtiwiiUMm-i", 13.00 CLAM 20-PIECE Id. 3!i. II Is iillogrd the sus- Put a little value in your fashion and breeze through the SERVICE pect simplified .$2M! uinlh nf STEAMER FOR FOUR groceries anil niciils from I hi1 season with machine washable triacetate/polyester SllllT. summer naturals. The button front princess skimmer in 9 vmuifDK'OiM nUta Irucli Iff del".np«rfn«"f"'*l», tow'.cuptiKtuiicti 15 Dt'li'ctivc I.I. William .1. soft, lightening blue or brown print. The sleeveless prin- llallldiiy suill Jerry. Cuvczzii, Hit, was :ip|)ivli(iiiliHl al ll):.'lll cess in black/white print. Sizes 12-20; 14!/y-22!/2 Day- p.m. by I'lilrolmiiii Kihviiul A. time Dresses. Kry.scnski. CHARGE 111 It Is lurllier alli-gcd Mr. I'aviv/ii had In his possession Free Delivery 741 -7500 Items tiikcii from a I'lithmark supermarket In Kiitiinlovn phpne 24 hrs. a day toll-free from: Hi; faces" a hearing In Mil- Steinbach • asbury park 774-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 32 BROAD ST. ,f,. ,m, RED BANK lil(l|iul I'mill June III, • brick town 892-4747 • red bank 946-4747 Dally «nd Saturday • B;30 Wad, and N. ill I p.m. Doli'Ctlve Mien l-'wd IN lu good things in store of lluiliivi'silgiitlon, • ishur/ prirk e ted hnnk 10-6:30 dally, wod, hi. In B p.m. • brick lown 10-0 daily, sal. to 6:30, sun, no(in-b;30 • nwi«l«p«n IQ-BiJO dill/ 1ft l%t |>«il| Bfgkier.RMl BMk-MfcMfctowa, IVJ. Thurtdav, Jtwe 13,1*72 Ambitious Crepe Capers Are Party Fanfare 1 small onion, finely chopped This formula, using water as halt of the liquid, produces a tabiwpoon flour beautifully light, yet rich pancake that serves well for desserts I tablespoon curry powder mixed with as well as entree. Keeping a few stacks o( them In the freezer Hy cups chicken stock is a goad idea. You're always ready for a fancy company '4 cup cream meal, and they can provide glamorous disguise for family left- over meals. SftKi butter until transparent, Add curry and flour Mrs. Montgomery, who gives cooking lessons in her home and conk one minute. Add chicken stock and cook, stirring and at the Middlelown Adult School, has used the following constantly, until thickened. Add chicken. Keep on low (lime recipes and menu for her classes. Actually, her forte is Ori- until ready to serve. Finish with cream and lemon (or lime) ental fare, which will be the subject of her next at-home juice. Correct seasoning. series, scheduled to begin June 2S. The four weekly classes CREAMED SPINACH FILLING will deal with the down to earth basics of Chinese cooking, 2 packages frozen chopped spinach, cooked and very well techniques involving wok and cleaver. drained ENTREE CREPES 3 tablespoons butter * 1 cup cold water 21/j tablespoons flour 1 cup cold milk 1 oup milk ..,.,.. 4 large eggs Make roux with butter and flour, whisking over high heat. Vj teaspoon salt Add milk and cook, stirring, until thick. Season with salt, pep- 1*1 cups Wondra flour per and freshly grated nutmeg. Mix with spinach; hold in 4 tablespoons melted butter double boiler over low heat until ready to serve. nil for lubricating skillet SUPPLEMENTARY GARNISHES Combine all ingredients and whirl in blender. Batter Mushrooms: Saute one pound small white mushrooms in '4 should be light creamy consistency and just coat wooden spoon, pound butter until wilted. Place 6-7 inch crepe pan or small omelet pan on moder- Ham: Cut % pound loan boiled ham in small dice. Store, ately high heat. Brush it with oil. When just smoking (a drop of covered, in refrigerator, water will sizzle and disappear), ladle about two ounces of bat- Swiss Cheese: Cut % pound Swiss cheese In small dice. ter into pan, tilting to cover bottom. Set pan over heat and Store covered in refrigerator. cook one minute. When crepe may be shaken loose, twn and The above, garnishes may be used with any of the crepe brown other side for half a minute. Slide onto plate, Crepes fillings. They are especially good with the spinach. made in large quantities may be kept warm in oven. Or, they (Good accompaniment for entree crepes) may be wrapped in packages of a dozen, in heavy freezer pa- ARTICHOKE SALAD per, and frozen for future use. No need to place wax paper be- tween them. It sticks. Allow a full day to defrost, and re-heal 2 packages frozen artichokes, conked, drained and quartered in oven, under inverted bowl. (or one can) V& cup cider vinegar Makes 12 crepes. For hearty appetites, double recipe. 1 package dry old fashioned French dressing mix SHELLFISH MELANGE FILLING 2 packages lemon Jello V& cups cooked shellfish (shrimp, lobster, blue and/or king , Rtgiiltr SloH Photo crab) 2 cups hot water ; THEY'LL FLIP —The Montgomerys, Lisa, 14, and Bill, 12, are are great help in the kitchen when there's > 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup cold water a large party calling for crepes in the offing. They flipped 250 of the crepes for their parents' anniver- 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons capers (optional) , 2 tablespoons chopped pimientns 'sary celebration. 1 cup chicken or fish stock o ; 2 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives By MAHCOT SMITH 1 cup milk A********************** 2 tablespoons sliced pitted ripe olives Blend butter and flour. Cook roux over high heat, whisking MIDDLKTOWN — Somehow, French crepes, those thin, briskly. Add stock and milk; cook until thickened, still whis- Add vinegar and dry dressing mix lo:drained artichokes. light pancakes thai may lie put to so many uses, have gained a king. Season to taste with salt and sherry. Mix seafood and Let stand half an hour. Mix together Jello, hot water and cold reputation for being a complicated item to handle. Perhaps sauce and hold in double boiler over hot water. • water, Mix capers, pimientos, olives. Combine everything and it's because of the fanfare and flourish that olten goes with CURRIED CHICKEN FILLING chill overnight in 2-quart mold.. •, .. LEMON SHERBET WITH CREME DE MENTHEi them in elegant restaurants where the mail re does the saucing 4 whole chicken breasts, poached, skinned, boned and diced ami flaming at xour table. Their showmanship is entertaining 2 tablespoons butter Fill parfait or cocktail glasses with lemon sherbet, alter- and impressive, out needn't scare you off. nating with liqueur Fiee/e until leady to setve. Crepes may serve as the basis for any course of your meal. You roll them around interesting fillings for appetizers and entrees and substitute a sweet center, strawberries and whipped cream, perhaps, for dessert. They may be stacked Homemaker Judges Are Named with fillings to make an ultra fancy "gateau." Crepes Suzette, Maslnnski. all of Freehold; wel, Norine Lippert, Freehold the most famous of all dessert pancakes, are lightly sweetened FREEHOLD- Final selec- dlework and fabric depart- needlepoint. Florence Cram- and Ruby Roman and Jane and tinged with citrus rind, and folded in quarters when re- tion of judges for the Home- ment, Bambergpr's, Eaton- er, Long Branch; Dorothy Coleman, Long Branch; rugs, heated in a sauce of Brandy and orange liqueur. maker Competitions at the tovvn; crocheting, Rose Terra- Kaplan, lecturer, and Muriel Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Eve The most ambitious crepe caper th;it's come to our atten- Great Monmouth Fair has nova, and Ada Griffin,Long Martin, Freehold; novelties, Stanish, Eatontown, and Do- tion was the loth anniversary parly for Mr. and Mrs. William been announced by Joseph V. Blanch, and Paula Collrell. Lakewood; Jeanette O'Hou- rothy Muller, Matawan., Montgomery, about a year ago, where 50 guests were served McLoone, general manager. Freehold; ceramics. Mrs. rke, Fnglishtown and Lynda main course crepes, buffet style, without a hitch. The Fair, which will be Ruth Stapleton, Staplelon Stu- Curcio, Marlboro; ere- .To accomplish this smoothly, Mrs, Montgomery enlisted staged at Freehold Raceway dios; Betty Koliner and Anne the aid of her children, Lisa, now 4, and Bill. 12. For the two June 28 through July 2 from 2 Art preceding Sunday afternoons, (rainy ones) she had them to 10 p.m. each day, will fea- creating "crepes by the acre." They were frozen in packs of ture the Homemaker Com- 12, and defrosted 24 hours ahead of the parly. petitions June 29 and June .10 Winners | Mamma made the fillings: chicken, seafood and spinach, on the I'alio Terrace and will and the guests had a wonderful do-it-yourself time, creating offer men and women combinations of these, served from a series of electric warm- throughout Ihe state an op- Named ing trays. portunity to exhibit their tal- Well before they had completed the 250 crepes for the par- ents and to vie for prize rib- UNION' BEACH - Mrs. ty, Bill and Lisa became so proficient that they flip them def- bons in a variety of cate- Henry Friedel, Hazlet, was tly, without using a spatula. They make up the baiter, too, tak- gories. awarded best in show certifi- ing advantage of a little extra hint at the bottom of Julia The judges represent a cate and blue ribbon for her Childs' recipe which says that using "instant" flour (Wondra) cross section of top author- still life oil painting entered in eliminates the necessity of putting the batter aside to stand, as ities and accomplished hob- the Holy Family Altar and required by most recipes. byists in the respective fields Rosary Society art show. * throughout the area. They Second prize went to Mary Custom Collected Early X- are baking and cake decora- Claire Moran, a Hazlet Gram- American Furniture HIDDEN BODY Show Open ting, Abe Littennerg, Gutten- mar School entry, for an oil STRAIGHT PERMANENT plans Bakery owner, Lake- painting, and third prize, tn * WAVE To Artists wood, and Jack Osleriniller, f)avid Cribbin, Hazlet, for a CORNEMUS COBB I>™ Adelphia Donut Shoppe own- charcoal drawing. Enlli Nick. LONG BRANCH - Artists er; sewing, Anne Oxley Ross, In the high school category. ON ROUTE 31 -fll-1776 * $ocoo are invited to exhibit in the Long Branch, Mrs. Walter Sue Raine of Hazlet, received Earle, and Jane Hill, Free- Open Friday Night'til 9:00 SPECIAL OJ llth annual Podell Memorial first in oil for a portrait ol her JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Art Festival which will be hold; knitting, Mrs. Luba brother. She also won second 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK staged June 3D through July 4 Kozachok, manager art nee- 747-1515 prize, a charcoal sketch of her on the grounds of the Long sister. Branch Historical Museum ()HT BENEFIT (Church of the Presidents), MAMSOX TOWNSHIP - In the grammar school cate- I2fi() Ocean Ave. The local chapter of ORT (Or- gory Bryan Finnegan and ganization for Rehabilitation Kirk Z.ingler received a blue Information concerning re- Through Training) is accept- •ribbon for their walercolnr servations and fees should be ing reservations for car space and second went to Glen directed to the Long Branch by exhibitors in its "Arts, dross for an oil painting SALE! Chamber of Commerce or the Crafts and .Unique Sale" set Third, went lo Mark Maiincl I,ring Branch Historical Mu- for Sept. 24 (rain dale Oct. I) for a pencil sketch, and honor- seum, Edgar X. Dickelspiel, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at thp able mentions went to Lauiir S"il Ocean Ave., president. Square Circle parking lot, Rt. Kudyk, Patty Kowalski and !l and Ernston Road, Parlin. Michael Kelly for crayon for that Proceeds from the annual Reservations are being ac- drawings. outdoor event will be used for cepted by Mrs. Ann C. the maintenance, operation Judges were Anthony Schwartz, 3205 Wells Drive, IN STITCHES — Modern 4-H'ers who combined and restoration of the histori- Smith, art instructor at Me- very special Parlin, chairman of the sale, the best of past and present styles in Victorian cal museum. morial School; Mrs. Harvey or Lenore Bukala, here. Vignettes, the annual 4-H fashion show held at btembach in the Manalapan Mall, are, seated, llarlman, Kcyport. Weekly, Wendy Bancroft, 17, of the Girls from SEW, Mata- and Mrs. Thomas Farrell. wan, and standing left, Donna Toppin, 12, of Union Beach art instructor al We're in Stitches, Allentown. Shown with them Holy Family School. are Mrs. Cathy Rupner, 4-H program associate, In the public voting, (Jlrn and Mrs. Joan Steel, right, county 4-H agent. Cross won first; Mary Claire Moran, second, Michael Kelly, third, and Bryan Finnegan Come early lor the best selection of our Itrci quali- ty Men's wear lor Father's Day. Gr-l dynamic sav- and Kirk Zingler, honorable ings on hundreds of Ihn greatest fashions lor Dad mention. There were 30 en- Make Kinkel's your firs! slop when buyinq lor thai trants in show. very special man. Charcoal portraits were sketched on the spot during the day by Mrs. Barbara Tu SALE! Men's- 100% Polyester row.ski, Union Beach. ', famous Name DOUBLE KNIT Club to Give i BETTER OF RED BANK Mini-Musical i 24 BROAD STREET DRESS SLACKS M1DDLKTOWN - Mrii) hers of the music department SHIRTS sold (vary Tannli Nttd far of the Woman's Club of Mid elsewhere FATHER'S DAYI (lletown, under I lie. direct lijji to 20.00 of Mrs. Vincent Malone, at 12.99 • ompanied try Mrs. Thom^ Ini'sri h,mil:,i SUMMER Phillips, will present a niiill 9" n all Ihn Ultf.- production of "Okl'i lioinu"Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mi BRA and GIRDLE the Senior'Citizens at the Mid DRESS SHIRTS • FASHION SWIMWEAR • ROBES • TIES illi'lown Community Cenlrj HIGH FASHION AND CASUAL JEANS • UNDERWEAR AND MORE SALE! Kln«s llwy. Narrall'ori will It* ... ALL FROM FAMOUS MAKERS AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS by Mrs. John Carler, ' Close-out of Famous Mrs, Mulone, who luri'llhi] Brand Styles chalniiiin of HIP music depni in frit for four years, wil FACTORY presented a charm bracelet a token of appreciation froft DEPARTMENT STORE Ihe members n| » luncheon ft 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY Hiirmn Hollow Country f'|u& OWN Mon.-Jot. 9:30-5:30: Thun. t Frl. Till 9 P.M. • 842-2727 i Vz TO Vl'/2 OFF! Mir Is Nurcpftlnl thin Vmnlil •Ol IIOAD IIIMI. IHliwHUir, M J • / Dear Ann Landers: I hate • possessive mothers and I •sworc I would never be one. It's easy to say until It hits Ann Landers home. Please give me some i encouraging words so I can Dear Ann Landers: That husband's uttcrly-ex lady let my only daughter move Harvard professor of medi- friends is harrassing him for away with a light heart. cine is off his rocker. He money she feels is due her. It Mary will be married soon signed himself Soporific In seems she laid out some cash and they are moving to Ver- Cambridge. for plane tickets to accom- mont. This Is like the end of Who Is he to tell me that I pany him on several rather the earth to us. We are of don't love my husband just 1 expensive trips. She wants to modest means and will not be because I don't care to be up be reimbursed. able to visit them very often. all night listening to him My question: Shouldn't a Tell me to be happy for them snore? His theory that a wom- "free" woman be expected to and to stop thinking about us. an who cares about her man carry her own weight finan- I took care of my aged moth- would consider snoring as mu- cially? What's your opinion? er and mother-in-law until sic to her ears because "he is - Baby It's Cold Outside they died, How I envy them getting his rest" is too crazy Dear Cold Baby: Never their later years! They were for words. What about her mind my opinion, what was »t takes more near their children and grand- rest'. The notion that snoring their agreement? If he prom- than clothes children, a joy that will be de- can be a reassuring sound is ised to reimburse her, he nied me. I am heartsick over absurd. And then that other should do so. If they had no to make the this and I'm trying not to nut from Canton who agreed such understanding, the doll well groomed man, show it. Now I know why so with the doctor and said, has no right to dun him at this says fe grand many mothers cry at wed- "When he snores I know he is late date. dings. maestro of fashion there," sounds like the re- Is alcoholism ruining your My husband said last night lieved compromise of a wifo lire? Know the danger signals Pierre Cardin whose husband is running that maybe we weren't very and what to do. Read the And Wechsler's agrees! good parents or Mary around. booklet, "Alcoholism - Hope We suggest wouldn't move so far away. I Leonard and I have been And Help," by Ann Landers. admit, Ann, the same thought married for 34 years, l love Enclose 35e in coin with your as an uninhibited lias crossed my mind. Are we him very much. He is a great request and a long, stamped, Father's Day gift failures as parents? What do talker and well known teller self-addressed envelope to for your you think? We'll be looking of jokes — most of them I this newspaper. contemporary man, our for your answer. — B. Wn. ha.ve heard at least 25 times. 1 Dear B. Wn.: On the con- listen to him plenty during my Pierre Cardin trary. Successful parents pro- waking hours. I don't.want to duce children who can move listen to him all night, too. I Essay Personal away without falling to resent that professor's arro- pieces. But why do you view gant statement. And since you Winners Collection: this as a permanent.separa- did not print his name I hope 4 oz. Cologne *9 tion? Life is unpredictable. you will print this letter so he We are living in a highly mo- can see it. Who was it that Named 4 oz. Apres Shave 6 bile society. Your daughter said, "You can always tell a Acres Shave Bafm,'6 and her husband might be Harvard man, but you can't NEW SHREWSBURY - The Woman's Community Areosol deodorant bacjc next year. Or perhaps tell him much?" — Stanford }O Rtglilir stair Photo you and your husband will Graduate Club of Eatontown sponsored or shave cream, 3 ea. an essay contest at Monmouth LOBSTER TIME — Mrs. Randall M. (Pops) Keator Jr., Rumson, gets set move to Vermont after retire- Dear Graduate: Probably a Soap-on-a-Rope, 4 for tomorrow when she will prepare fresh lobster salad for annual Canter- ment. (Itrs beautiful there!) Regional High School. The es- Yale man. Thanks for writing. say was on "Why We Need bury Fair luncheon at St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rum- Cheer up and be glad your Dear Ann Landers: Here's a little wren can leave the nest. Consumer Education in our son. Fresh lobster is flown from Canada for the event. Vinyl lobster, perplexing dilemma with a Healthy birds fly away. High School." shown here is creation of Diane Pezzuttl, Rumson artist. brand new wrinkle. One of my The winners were presented Don't forget! , with a bond at- Awards Day This Sunday Is Assembly. FATHER'S OAK the high school took first place and received a $50 sav- Lobster Tails It to Church Fair ings bond. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller, 69 RUMSOX - Approximately 100 pounds of fresh A tennis enthusiast, Mrs. Keator early tomor- Mrs. William W. Robinson and Mrs. Harry H. Clay- Cloverdale Circle, New. lobster is; being flown from Canada today en route row will use her powerful forehand to mix the lob- ton, all of Rumson. Shrewsbury.Pamela Dobbins, to the Canterbury Fair set for tomorrow "at St. ster with celery and seasoned mayonnaise. "It's Also, Mrs. John A. Crollus. Mrs. Eugene Gar- second place winner, received George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church. impossible to estimate the proportions," she of- dolla, Mrs. John H. Gilbert, Mrs. Harry C. Her- a $25 savings bond. Susan Korthe past 11 years, Mrs. Randall M. Keator fered. "You just have to get a feel for it over a peri- man, Mrs. Porter Hoagland Jr. Mrs. Edgar A. Burkhard, third place winner, Jr., Rumson, has been making the popular lobster od of time." Knapp, Mrs. Charles E. Stallings and Mrs. Manton received a $10 gift certificate. salad served at the Canterbury Fair luncheon. She said that, at home, she makes her own B. Metcalf Jr., all of Rumson. "Mrs. William Hayter, chair- mayonnaise. But, for the fair, she adds seasoning "The real secret is serving generous portions." Also, Mrs. Henry Barron, Mrs. Berkeley A. Ca- man of the club's American she says, predicting that veteran fair-goers will be to a high-quality prepared mayonnaise.. .and she home department, was chair- prefers to remain fairly vague about the seasoning. ter, Mrs. Charles J. Sherrand, Mrs. Godwin N. Cas- on hand when the doors open tomorrow at 11:30 tieman, all of Fair Haven; Mrs. John Borland Jr. man of the essay contest. "We generally use about 90 pounds of lobster' a.m. for luncheon. of Middletown: Mrs. Vivian Johnson of Monmouth for 100 servings." she estimated. "The salad is "Oh, yes," she commented, "we have a real Beach, and Mrs. Frank Van Duzer of Sea Bright. To remove discoloration following. We even have standing orders-to-go for served on lettuce with a deviled egg, potato chips, pickles and hot rolls. There's a choice of iced tea •The Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., from a pytoceram or glass cof- the bank every year." fee pot, fill with a liquid chlo- The traditional luncheon menu also offers or coffee with homemade cake or brownies," she rain or shine. Handmade items on sale will include said. little-girl dresses, stuffed animals, needlepoint pil- rine bleach solution and let RED BANK, Broad at Harding. chicken salad which has found a following of its stand overnight. To make the lows and macrame belts. There will be plants and own. ("It's almost all white meat." reports Mrs. Committee Aides solution, use one part bleach to Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5:30. Phone 747-4600 flowers delivered to the fair throughout the day. Charles K. Brandt .Jr., Rumson. co-chairman of the Co-chairing the luncheon committee with Mrs. eight parts water. ffechsfer charges, BankAmericard, Master Charge invited. .luncheon committee.) Brandt is Mrs. Peter Cartmell of Rumson. In addi- And three local artists will be at their easels to sketch children's portraits. Refrigerated Flight tion to Mrs. Keator, who has served as chairman in Every year, the fresh lobster the past, committee members are Mrs. G. P. Mel- In addition, children's events will include lick Belshaw. Mrs. Edgar B. Blake, Mrs. Prospero meat—refrigerated and in containers—is flown in games, rides, pony rides, and fortune telling and DeBona. Mrs. Albert F. Desmet, Mrs. Robert Pea- there will be hot dogs, subs, candy, soda and ice from Canada by the Monmouth" Beach Cold Stor- cock. Mrs. John Pistell. Mrs. Marshall L. Ribe. age Co., for the Canterbury Fair. cream to top it all off. Guild Opens Summer Classes SHREWSBURY - Summer eepted may be made by£ with some teachers for stu- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE term begins Monday at the phoning the gallery. Pro-rated dents taking mid-term vaca- Guild of Creative Art, 6l!0 arrangements can be made lions. (a Rannoy school) Broad St. Instruction will he given in oil, watcrcolor, sculp- ture, Oriental brush painting Announces , 671-9294 and drawing. Most lessons WINDOW SHADES Supplementary Courses In basic •Wilt for will be given outdoors', weath- URGBT StUCmHNAKU greater success In school and college er permitting. SHOP AT HOME Instructors include Johanna FREEMEA8URINQ Christiansen, Yvonne Aubert, INSTALLATION ARRANGED Nick Caivano, Norman Col- IMMEDIATE SERVICE 21st Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 son, Ben Ooodkin, Cell Gray- BUY DIRECT • TABLE PAU8 er, Betty Hart, Anno Koy- &SAVE • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES bayashi, Pat Lafferty, Kvclyn • KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE heavens, Valdi S. Marls, SHADiSIMGONPRiMMS • SHUTTERS Mary Shccan and Donald • WOVEN WOODS. • VINYLS FROM »1.49 .ALL TYPE VENETIAN BUNDS 1. BEADING .WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Voorhces. • ROOM DARKENER8 Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. Registrations, now being at- > SHADES FnOM YOUR MATERIAL This Is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and Is ol- .DECORATOR SHADES fared at all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are Combine maple-flavored syr- grouped according to ability. This course helps students up and lemon juice and use as a ] 741-77171 • to read with speed and comprehension • to write grammatically and logically baste when you are baking ap- ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. • to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary ples. Stuff the core cavities of 349 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN This course Is very popular with serious students who are anx- the apples with raisins and' ious to Improve their school grades and to obtain maximum nuts, O?IN 9106 MOW. THRU SAT. - WID. t ffif. 7/1 f preparation for college board and prep school exams. 2. MATHEMATICS Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus All courses are plannsd to develop » a logical approach to problem solving FREE SHARPENING SERVICE FOR • facility In applying mathematical processes logically GERBER LEGENDARY BLADES 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES • In advanced chsmlsUy and advanced biology FREE FRIDAY, JUNE 16 FROINA U to 2 4. LANGUAGES Engraving Three 2-hour sessions weekly 3 Initials Bring In any Gorber knives you own for a 1reo 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES sharpening while you wait (even If you didn't Flondlng-Throo 2-hour sosslons purchase them from us). A factory authorized Arlthmotlu-Throo 1-hour sessions wuekly representallve:wlll give you advice on sharp- ening techniques to maintain Gerber's legen- dary cutting oclcjos. ALL COURSES under the supervision of SAYRE WOODS, RT. 9 RUSSELL Q. RANNEY .MIDDLETO'WN RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 2M Norwood Av». gift* 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, NJ. dally 10 to 5:30 lompi DEAL 542-4777 Wtd. ov*. J to t Tran$portatlon available from some areas horn* aecmorltt U TmCfHymegfarter, Had Bwik-MkMI«t«Wa, NJ. Thursday, Jane !.S, LWJ As I Was Saying, TKinkGreeh By MARGUERITE HENDERSON tical and nicer than ever with geraniwnsin the Ray Young, Mr. and Mrs, 11. Krnrst Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wpbor, and Mr. and >>. • "" windows, flowers on every table and appro- Elaborating on the "green theme" men- priate flags suspended over those tables where Mrs. Thomas Ward, Fair llaven, who will bo tioned here yesterday, I must tell you that I the club's flag officers were seated. co-hosting with Sen. and Mrs. Richard H.. get a little green around the gills when I eon- Commodore Bob Lloyd, Rumson, presided. Stout, West Allenhurst, and Hunisimites Mr. template the couples who are leaving this Among some 90 persons stepping about and Mrs. William Abornethy Jr., and Mr. and area. were Eleanor and Casey Castleman, Jan and Mrs. Wallace Barrett. Among these are Barbara and Tom Os- Dick Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick "Peab- Meanwhile back at their tailgates, Mrs. borne, our fine friends and Holmdel neighbors ody" Mason, the John Mounts, Fran and Hob James Long of Middletovvn, and Mrs. James (and parents of two of our children's favorite Beck, Margaret and Paul Francois, Mr. and llarlow, Colts Neck, will cater to members and friends) who depart next monlh for George- Mrs. Whit Munson, the Bub Meyerhans, Mr. guests of the agency's Minisink and Phalanx town, Mass. and Mrs. Henry Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Auxiliaries. These pie-show suppers will be Tom, a Bell Laboratories engineer in- Suydam and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laird. served at the Arts Center. volved in research in Holmdel, will be doing The Lairds (she incidentally was all in production work in Massachusetts. bright green with her feet in strippy sandals Canterbury Tales They were feted at some local soirees—one and the rest in a nifty knitted green gown) are in Fair Haven tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Tony leaving the seaways for the skies. At least he's Those planning for Friday's 10 a.m. to 5 Close and another in Holmdel given by Betsy going up where the wild geese go. Their great p.m. Canterbury Fair at St. George's by the and Bob Wilson. big boat is sold and Jack Laird (complete with River Episcopal Church, Rumson, invite you Enroute this week are Belts and Roger pilot's license) has bought a plane instead. to "swing into summer with a smashing so- Power, et. al., Colts Neck, who are relocating cial." in VVeston, Conn, because Roger's company is Evening for Reminiscing For sale in Small World will be darling relocating in Greenwich, Conn. homemade dresses, winsome waste baskets, This family is so organized that THEY had Be a doll—"A Paper Doll"—and plan to stupendous stuffed animals and more. In the a bevy of bouncy people for cocktails, Satur- revisit "Those Fabulous Forties" and aid Fa- needle nook there will be piles of pillows and day eve. mily and Children's Service of MonmoUth Coun- original do-it-yourself designs by local artists. To the Power people we say bye-bye and ty both at the same time. Artist Elizabeth Hammell (specialist in more Power. Special seats for Tuesday night's Mills coats of arms, flower and vegetable prints) Brothers-Helen O'Connell-Woody Herman and portraitists Carol Pezzuti and Roberta show at the Garden State Arts Center may be Carter Clark (charcoal) and Mary Sheean . Flag-Flying Formal (pastels) will be doing their thing. reserved at Family and Children's Service, 191 mglitar 5Wir Photo There will be all kinds of food (to "eat or Post-cocktails was the Flag Officers' for- Bath Avc., Long Branch. PROJECT PROJECTOR — Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith 3rd, Fair Haven, mal dinner and dance at the Shrewsbury River Entertaining that night at fabulous home- tote home), games, rides and sale booths. And, even a palmist! president of People for Planned Parenthood, the auxiliary to Planned Yacht Club, Fair Haven—which looked nau- front dinner parties will be Mr. and Mrs, H. Parenthood of Monmouth County of which Mrs. Evan Jahos, Rumsoru riant, is president, demonstrates the 16 mm movie projector purchased with some of the proceeds from the 'Rites of Spring' benefit. The aux- iliary also presented a check for $4,000. NavesinkClubDigs in for 25th Year EATONTOWN — The Navesink Garden Club That September the club staged its first flower to be used in a rehabilitation program for prisoner^' celebrated its 25th anniversary at a luncheon here show with" more than 100 entries at the Navesink who maintained summer gardens at the post. As a in the Old Orchard Inn, highlighted by a message Library. Among the classes open were those for result of these efforts the three chapels at the Fort from its founder Mrs. John Langenberger of Trea- girls and boys of the Junior Garden Club and. a1 were supplied with flowers. sure Island, Fin., formerly of Navesink. class for flowers grown by the husbands of mem- Original Members Mrs. Langenberger, who conducted the first bers. Of the original membership still active are' meeting of the club Feb. 18, 1947 in the Navesink That December the club celebrated the holiday Mrs. David Jackson and Mrs. Graham Ashmead;' Library, where the club continues to meet, kept a season by making Christmas decorations for the who were presented orchid corsages at the silver' scrapboolj for tlje first three years of the club's ex- wards at Tilton hospital, Ft. Dix and sponsored a anniversary event. istence. The memorabilia was viewed by the mem- Christmas community carol sing and old fashioned Forthcoming projects in the club's 25th year' bers at the luncheon. party. The garden club took bedside nosegay bou- are a flower show planned for September and Ju- Mrs. Langenberger, who is an accredited quets to the 550 permanently bed-ridden veterans nior Garden Club membership involving Rumson' judge, among her other achievements in garden at Ft. Dix every week. and Navesink school children. Civic projects con-* club work, wrote for the anniversary event: "The On February 6, 1948 Navesink Garden Club be- tinuing include the new landscaping of the Naves-' years have flown, all too fast since that February came affiliated with the Garden Club of New Jer- ink Grade School, Monmouth Ave.; garden therapy- program for patients at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- day in 1947 when a few dedicated women met in sey. 1 the Navesink Library. While there are few of us Club Is Cited pital and the King James Nursing Home, Middle- ' left, it is such a satisfaction to know that new and That April an exhibit was staged in observance town; and lectures and exhibits by the con-' younger members have taken our place and are of National Garden week at the library. Open five servation department on subjects affecting eco- the same fine, interested and dedicated garden afternoons and evenings, it covered various phases logy. • clubbers." of the educational field of gardening. The exhibit New Officers Mrs. James T. Robinson, publicity chairman, was part of the Navesink group's public service New officers announced at the luncheon are gave a resume of events and accomplishments: projects and won for the club a citation from the Mrs. William V. McCarthy, Rumson, president; By July 1, 1947, the club has attained its mem- Garden Club of New Jersey. At the same time the Mrs. James T. Robinson, Rumson, vice president; bership goal of 50. Miss Norma Swan, descendant club was commended for its project at Ft. Han- Mrs. John Stryker, Navesink, corresponding secre- ot one of the founders of Navesink, was elected the cock. The group succeeded in gathering a total of tary; Mrs. Clarence R. Mostcr, Rumson, recording first honorary member. A Junior Garden Club was 1,795 plants, seedlings and bulbs, donated by mem- secretary and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Locust, trea- formed with Mrs. Lesti-i Sickles as chairman. bers of the Monmuuth Coutitv Florists Association surer. It's a Date MEETING TONIGHT THEATER TRIP WANAMASSA - A meeting LEONARDO - Mrs. Philip of the Monmouth Legal Secre Burr is chairman of Satur- taries Association will be day's theater trip.to see "The ,, Register Staff Photo tonight at 7 o'clock in the Prisoner of Second Avenue" DIGGING IN — Navesink Garden Club marks its 25th anniversary with Cypress Inn. Jean M. Napoli- al the Eugene O'NeiU Thc; shrub planting at the Navesink Grade School, Monmouth Ave., with aid in tano, newly installed presi- ater, New York. Buses for the the muscle work by junior clubbers, left to right, Leif Hartkopf, 10; Tony dent, will preside. Future club event, sponsored by the Leon- .Clark, 11, and Michael Pavlick, 10. In the background are Mrs. David events will be planned. ardo Grade School PTA, will Byrne, the club's PTA representative; Mrs. William V. McCarthy, presi- depart from the school park- dent of the garden club, and Mrs. John McCormick, chairman of the Ju- FOOIt SALE ing lot at 9 a.m. and return at nior Garden Club. LITTLE SILVER - The 6 p.m. Women's Guild cf St. John's Episcopal Church will have a I'XKAMAKKKT Heat canned pears and fill sale of home prepared foods each cavity with cranberry MISS BETTY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE CLIKRVOOI) HK.U.H - tomorrow from 1(1 a.m. to 2 20 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. New Monmouth •There will he a flea market sauce; good served with turkeyv p.m. in the Parish House, or a roast meat. Saturday from 10 a.m.. to 5 Point Road. The public is in- p.m. on the grounds of Hay- vited. ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL view Presbyterian Church, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP West Concourse and Creen- ( ANNUAL FAII1 wood Ave. Rain date is June" HIGH SCHOOL HOLMDEL - The annual 24. children's fair presented by Tlndall Road Middletown the Holmdel Youth Activities FRIDAY, JUNE 16th SATURDAY, JUNE 7th Association will be Saturday BREAKFAST FOR DAI) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at In- 7:30 P.M. Tickets Available at the Door LEONARDO - Fathers' dian Hill School. Main dale is Day breakfast will lie served June 24. Sunday from X::w a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Leonardo First Aid Building, Viohi Avo. It is sponsored by the Leon- III. is for kids ardo First Aid Ladies Aux- 349-9000 to Swim iliary. For a quick salad combine french-style canned drained Swlmwear Is a summer- beans with drained canned bean time necessity, whethor sprouts and French dressing. summertime meani go- Rinse the bean sprouts with GARDEN CLUB FOUNDER - Mrs. John Langenberger, formerly of Na- Ing to the ocean, staying cold water and drain well be- vosink, who founded the Navesink Garden Club, works In the garden of home In the backyard TOM RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY INC fore using. her home in Treasure Island, Ha., near St. Petersburg. The club Is cele- pool or vacationing with brating its 25th anniversary this month. EAST OF PARKWAY [KIT 81 the lamlly. i. i.jo.jiioMr. i,io.i,(iij Choose from a great se- lection ol bathing suits SPECIALISTS IN LET US FURNITURE STRIPPING OR REFINISHING terry cover-ups lor LEATHER AND SUEDE COATS & JACKETS Inlanti and toddlers, CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER The better and sale way - without boys and girls to size 14. harmto glued lolnts, veneer, or Inlays YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL MADE - CLEANED - ALTERED and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE mm SAVE PAA/ °n our largo lelecllon ol upholalery lab- "° 'M, OR ACID USED rlo on(l RBP A nS ^(Av C CHILDREN'S WEAR 50% » vinyl In tloch. All work don* on H ' FREE ESTIMATE UH IO J\f /O premises. Ounltlf Appmtl ham Hand le F« Tu^n. SNYDER'S WTUSIlVfR SHOPPING CENTER 91192 VINCENT'S DEBRA DECORATORS JSSSS8X& Chcm - Clean 134 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 741-7518 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK ^.mimw, Matthews Road "*"««i' Open Friday 'ill 0 P.M. - Take up to 24 monlht to pay. ^armingdalt, N.J. cl0ltl1 •""• * Moni He Pally Rcgt&ier, B«d Bwk-MKWletowa, N J. The Seeds of Drug Abuse Are Planted Early Do you make the example Teach your child by your Dr. Peik wfl U happy to things and get the message serious effect* on tne body aaswer qaesttont ti medical' worse by taking medicine* for readily. and mind. own example to handle the the least little thing? Do your s«b|eets. Letters nay In •*• Than are many things that HERE'S TO You an telling them that Creating the proper attitude pain and sickness which are a chtWren sec you run for the part of even the happiest life. dressed to him ii) eare «f The' parenti do tt kerne that net bottle of aspirin or tranquil- drugs and alcohol are lo be about drugs at home Is not Dally Register, |M Cketttmt examples for their children taken for Instant relief from difficult. There are a few Teach your child that drugs Izcrs when you are angry or HEALTH are aids to health, iwt sources St.,Red Bank, N.I. 17711; which may encourage drug upset? the troubles of the day. simple rules to follow, but abuse liter. Attltudei that The example you set with they must always be followed of pleasure or relief from the Again, you are showing pave the road to drug oblivion you pop pills Into your mouth prescribed drugs In Important, when using medicines with anxiety and trouble that is miy easily be demonrtrated your children that medicines too. children. part of normal living. 8iv to be used to make rh* un- thoughtlessly alwl mechanical- LOSE 20 POUNDS at home to children by ly, or have you lost the ability Do you give medicines only First, consult your doctor Most of this information thoughtttasparenta. pleasant realities of the world when proscribed by a doctor was recently circulated by the go away. You could hardly of- to stop after a cocktail or before starting to use a medi- IN TWO WEEKS! Do you take too many medi- two? and as directed by him? Or do cine. He will advise about the National Institute of Mental fer » more clear or more you start your children on Health in a booklet prepared Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Piet cines? If so, you are «howing harmful message. Do you matte matters worse proper medicine and its do- your child that the use of by sighing deeply after the medicines on your own with- sage. Control your child's for the parents of a young During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine medicines ia a normal thing, Are you dependent on any sirst dp, or the last pill and out consulting the doctor? medicine. Don't let him take child called, "Tips on Drug Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 drug, including alcohol? Have an act dose very casually. say. "That feels better al- Do you use some of John's it unless you. are there to Abuse Prevention," Depart' pounds in two week;. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! you gotten to the point where ready?" Children notice these medicine for Mary, because guide htm. Don't tell the child ment ot. Health, Education and Welfare Publication No. The basii of thli diet it chemical food iciion and WH AwiMO* she seems to have the same lo take medicine "because it by a famous Colorado physician especially for the VS. Ski sickness? If you do, you may tastes good and will make you (IISM) 71-SOU. Single copies be making a serious mistake feel good." Tell him to use are available from the Nation' Team. Normal energy is maintained (very Important!) whlh Problems Are Increased in treatment. But worse, you medicine regardless of taste al Clearing House for Drug reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the diet are suggesting by your action because it will help him get Abuse Information, P.O. Box is designed lhat way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether that medicines are things to well or stay well. 1089, Washington, D.C. ma. you work, travel or stay at home. be uKCd casually even by Tell your child over and This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If It By Unreported VD Cases people without specific train- over that decisions to use The last paragraph of the weren't, the VS. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted (Continued) ing. drugs are made by doctors booklet is especially quotable. lo UK it! Right? So, give yourself I he same break the VS. goes on between a private Some physicians say that cian fails the public health in- patient and his physician'.'" This pertains to everyday and parents until he is old "Most of all, look forward to Ski Team gets, Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even vestigator. VD reporting has improved medicines, too, aspirin, vita- enough to be responsible for setting a good example of liv- If the county medical so- recently. if you've tried nil the other diets, you owe it to yourself to In a recent spot-check of cicly has a program to com- mins, cough syrups. All of himself. ing in a way that discourages try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, If you4eslly do doctors In Monmouth County, If so, it could be an impor- drug abuse, Encourage your bat VD, or at least to improve these should be presented to But, most important, set a want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tetr thll each of the several contacted tant first step toward taking a children with a certain child to enjoy life, to seek out case reporting, 11 is a well proper example. Be judicious out as » reminder. said that he only saw a few kept secret. more realistic look at the ex- amount of solemnity, with an in your use of medicines. satisfying and varied ex- tent of the VD problem and attitude that something im- periences. He can do this Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Servic«)-C»sh if cases of VD a year. The evi- Too Busy' Show your child that you can dence indicates, however, trying to cope with it. portant is happening. stand a certain amount ol dis- more easily if he sees you O.K.~to: Information Resources Co., Dept, 19, P.O. Bfl* Neither ttie society's gecre* Tomorrow: What the county that these "lew" here and tary nor the state public Demonstrate at home that comfort, pain and emotional doing these things and enjoy- 173, Encinius, Calif. 92024. Don't order unless you «p*et there add up. is doing about the problem all medicines — all medicines upset without turning to drugs ing yourself without always to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski health adviser jn this a rep. and where a person who may Private Piysldmn when asked, had heard of it. - are powerful and impor- or alcohol for quick relief having the crutch «f drugs or Team Diet will do! be infected can go for help. drink." Although 80 per cent of ven- When asked for information tant, that they can have each time. ereal disease, patients are about venereal disease, a doc- treated by private physicians, tor named by a society offi- only 12 per cent of the vases cial was chairman of the reported come from private group's VD committee de- practice, the American Social clared himself "too busy to Health Association estimates. become involved.'' "And that's my area," said Mr. Davenport, adding that Monmouth County has only private medical facilities. "I rely entirely on private physicians and municipal health officers," said Mr. Da- venport, who is the only pub- lic health representative working in the field in this widespread area. . Dr. Gerald Cure ton, obstet- rician-gynecologist and for- mer president of the Mon- ROOT mouth County Medical So- ciety, explained physicians' unwillingness to report cases this way: "They (private patients) pay their good money, if you came to me, how would you feel if I turned around and gave your name and then next day some one from the date Peter Knl» came to your door and said '1 understand you have go- Carrier of Week norrhea, Who are your con- RED B'ANK - Peter Knlze tacts?' " of 34 Red Coach Lane, Locust, Mr. Davenport observed: is The Daily Register's "Car- "Usually reporting by pri- rier of the Week." vate physicians is low . • . An eighth grader at Bay- Doctors feel it's a pain in the shore School, he delivers to 39 neck to make out forms. • . homes each day. He says he The attitude is that if it geis enjoys meeting people and back to the patient's wife or has made friends on his route. job, he's ruined ... so if a He helps with the audio visual physician does repon a case aid at school and enjoys all he usually marks it 'private'. types of sports. A boat en- thusiast, he paid for half of "But the person's problem his boat from his paper earn- is confidential in either case, ings. If the information gets out, it's done by me individual FreehoIdManGets himself." . /-,.,.. Some consider the medical Service Lltation schools responsible for falling FREEHOLD - The Mon- IF BEING COMFORTABLE MEANS WEARING to offer adequate information mouth and Ocean County and training about VD and Chiropractic Society has iff, public health in the training of named Joseph J. Saker of A HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT TO THE OFFICE, medical students'. Freehold as the recipient of Dr. Marc Kronn, health offi- the Dr. Robert Hazel Merit- cer forMiddletown and Hazlet orious Service Award. Mr. Sa- IT OUGHT TO BE A GOOD LOOKING HATHAWAY. and chairman of the Commu- kcr was given the award be- nicable Disease Committee of cause of his contributions to the county Health officers As- youth, education and the com- sociation, said: munity, the society said. HANDSOMELY TAILORED. DURABLE PRESS POLYESTER/COTTON. 12. -14. "We urge physicians to re- Presentation of the citation \ port and we get good coopera- will take place at the Paul tion from a lot of them, but Sampari rcsturant in Asbury how can any one tell what Park on June 15. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE \ Having aold my horn* I will dlipoat ol all my HOUSE- HOLD G00D8- FURNISHINGS and EFFECTS on tht premlaea al 22 THE ENCLOSURE ~ COLTS NECK Ftom Tnlllc Light II CelU M»ek go north »n Highway 34 •bout thi« mllit to Clo»#r HIM *••«. Pram "••••"•..Y2II*S *ST SV2!- on Htyww >4 About on* hill mil* to Clovw Hill Ro«d, «wnc« wwt la Bicond BtrMl "Th» Bnoloturi" I* #nd ol tlMtl. W«leh lor «r- rowt. SATURDAY-JUNE 17th. 10:00 A.M. Curio Cabinet (French), Stereo with two csblnot rioorspeak- srs (Mahogany Case), Recorda, Five Piece Rattan feel, Pair Floor Cabinet End Tables, Pair Occasional Tables, Floor and Table Lamps, Modern Hanging Lamps, Etchings, Prints, Oil Paintings, Television (GE), Record Player with amplifier, Spindle Back Rush Bottom Rocker, Five Piece Handsomo FIGURE: ILUE, WHITE, YELL- Wrought Iron Breakfast Set with round Marble top table, Tele- ECRU IN A COOL PONGEE-LIKE , vison Portable (Westlnghouse), Small Kitchen Electrical Ap- POLYESTER/COTTON BLEND. 121 pliances, Sel of Flat Table Silver Service ol 2 (Sterling), Bric- "" 1SSAH SILK SOLID COLOR TIE. a-brac, Pictures, Books, Porcelain Boudoir Lamps, Double Chest ol Drawers, Music Cabinet, Sel ol Table China Service ol 12 (Llmonos, China Toa Set, Glnrawnrn, Kltchorworo SI - vor Mulch Cablnot, Slnnle Bml, Niuhl Tnhlo!i, Day Bod. Linons (Bod nnd Tnblu). Slldo Proloclor. f Ivn 1'iocn Maple Hcrtroom Sot liunhs, Sllvm CniKlolnlim:;, Poitahlo lypo- wrilnr, l.onngina Cluilrs, Aulom.ilii; Wuslini (Ul.), Auiomuic Dryoi (Whirlpool), Promina Inbln. (ihosls ol t'r»wj)rs, Met«l I loof Cnbiiicl, Mnrblo Ui'Bk Sol, Kllvnr Imyr., Stool Ming Cabinol, Sr.hool Dosk, Boy's nnd Gill's Ulnyclon, I w>Sols o Cioll Clnhs (Hln nnd Horn), fowoi Mownr w 111 Milky nnd Snow Plow (Gravflly Super Convorlabln I OH), Doo House, NAVY, RED, BLACK STRIPE ON BLUE, YELLOW, ORANGE, GREEN Huns Various room s\xn\ and nil llk<» now l.nwn Umbrella. WHITIINfO Aluminum I nwn Furnlluro, UnrtJon. fools, Mlrrnrn nnd numti- WHITI IN POLYESTtWCOTTON. 14, 6TB.IP6TRIPE ON WHITE POLVESTEB/COtTON.«JPOY O SOLID TUSSAH SILK TIE. a. SILK PRINT TIE. a. m oi immif T««PHON«I iTT • 1114 UNTIL t -w LJI I II I 11 U or(N MON. m redbank OFKN W«D. lL.aU, UNTII, #. 22 H* Dtfy Renter, Red Budc- hi June, Birds Stand Still a While to Be Counted utes before sunrise (that's •y WILLIAM F. SANDFORD keeping and family rearing. small army of cooperating IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUUIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIH the accumulating data makes bureau. They remain the the project as a whole that same, year after year. Weath- 4:56 a.m. in this area at this With the here-today-gone-to- field observers, is doing just season) he begins recording, Bird populations become morrow factor reduced to a that on a continent-wide basis. OUTDOOR much more meaningful and er conditions must be favor- stabilized — or as much so as valuable. able to bird activity and ob- counting all the birds he can • minimum, we have a chance It's called the Cooperative • see (within a quarter-mile of they ever do — in June. A few to assess the avian population Breeding Bird Survey of A number of random sampl- servation. Starting time, ob- WORLD servation points and periods the observation point) and transect. Hundreds o( such species are still wandering of a region, a state or a na- North America and it's done ing techniques have been de- samplings give the bureau a around a bit, but most birds tion. Right now the U.S. Hu-annually. In some warm cli- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiir vised for bird counting. One is are unvarying from route to hear in exactly three minutes. have settled down to the con- that employed in the Christ- route and year to year. He then drives exactly .5 working record of regional reau of Sport Fisheries and mate states it may start late and continent-wide popu- fining business of house- Wildlife, with the aid of a in May and in some northern pesticides." mas Bird Count and most Big The Method mile and does the same thing. Day Bird Counts in which the . Here's the way it's done: Following the route mapped lations for determination of areas, including the Canadian One thing that must be ob- species trends and changes. provinces, it may run into the vious is that no matter how coverage area boundaries are The observer picks a day for him by the bureau, he first week of July. BuUjor the big and how competent the fixed but other factors may when weather and wind (not does this 50 times, finishing Count: 168 Species Earle's Shipping most part, it's a June project. observer corps, it would be vary widely — weather condi- over 12 miles an hour and his run under normal traffic The local Big Day Count The survey's stated pur- impossible to find and list ev- tions, observer force and ex- preferably not more than 8 conditions a little after 9 a.m., "final" tally of 1<>7 species re- pose: "To obtain, by random ery bird in even a relatively tent and thoroughness of cov- m.p.h.) arc right. Overcast an hour when bird feeding and ported here a couple of weeks "sampling, an index of abun- small region, much less an en- erage. sky and even light occasional singing activity usuallybegins back proved less final than we Data Classified dance of breeding birds. Such tire continent. The random The variables are much rain are acceptable, biit to drop off. thought. Correction of an er- ror of omission in one report EARLE — Where are ships Demonstrators have prom- a technique is needed in order sampling method, however, more closely controlled in the heavy rain, fog or mist aren't. Only the birds seen or heard headed when they sail from ised more anti-war protests to provide information on dis- provides working data useful breeding bird survey method. He arrives at the pre- during the three-minute count raised it to 168. That's H more the Naval Ammunition Depot here in the future. tribution and relative abun- for comparative values. A single observer — usually determined starting point of periods are recorded — not than the previous high count here? And if their activities dis- dance of North American Year-to-year and region-to- the same one from year to his route a few minutes before those observed between stops. for the 17-year-old effort and "Ship movements are clas- rupt the peace in Middletown birds, and specifically to mea- region changes become read- year — covers each route. starting time to record condi- You wind up with a sampl- will make the new record just sified information," said Mar- Township, Police Chief Jo- sure changes in land use and ily evident to the computer. The routes are transects, each tions - wind, sky and tem- ing of the bird population of that much harder to beat in tin Monahan, public informa- seph M. McCarthy is prepared widespread applications of And each year's addition to 24'/, mill's long, plotted by the perature At exactly 30 min- the area adjacent to your the future. • ... . tion of ficer here. to deal with demonstrators. ' "We service any Navy ships "We'll just keep locking that arrive," he continued. (hem up... locking them up . "What they are and where .. locking them up," the chief they are-going we don't declared. know." "That's all we can do," he The average number of added. ships that arrive and depart Mayor Thomas J. Lynch 'weekly was not revealed ei- said at last night's Township ther. Mr. Monahan said the Committee meeting an ordi- •number varies greatly and he nance is being drawn up for could not give any estimate. consideration at the next com- He emphasized the only mittee meeting to regulate dealings officials at the depot demonstrations of this type. have with ships is to "just But for now, any demon load them:" strator who breaks the law will be punished accordingly. Anti-war activists held dem- The mayor alsowarned ROOM FILLING SECTIONALS BY STRATFORD onstrations over the weekend residents who might react to in efforts to halt ships which I lie activities of anti-war pick- they allege are loaded with ets that they, too, must obey NOW AT SALE PRICES. ammunition to be used in (lie the law or they will be subject Indochina war. to arrests and fines. Freedoms Foundation Award to Miss Fisk RED BANK - Miss Mary Clare Fisk, daughter of Mrs. Clare Fisk and the late Leo A. Fisk, 19 Oldfield Place, has been awarded the George Washington National Medal for "outstanding editorial writing for the year 1971" by the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. " The citation was made for "outstanding achievement in bringing about a better under- standing of the American way of life." Her editorials ap- peared in "Disrespect," un- derground newspaper she founded in her senior year at college. Miss Fisk received her bachelor of arts degree from Monmouth College, where she majored in philosophy. She is Miss Mary C. Fisk a graduate student at George- town University, Washington, D.C., in the field of political motion of future leaders and theory. the education of youth." A po- She is a member of the na- litical columnist, her articles tional board of directors of are syndicated in more than Young Americans for Free- 150 student newspapers in dom, the conservative youth America. , * organization founded in 1960 Upon completion of her at the Connecticut home of master's studies, Miss Fisk William F. Buckley Jr. will join the faculty of Mater She was recently elected to Dei High School, New Mon- the Youth Foundation, Inc., mouth, to teach U.S. history New York City, an organiza- and the tri-mester course in tion of professional men and international relations, eco- women dedicated "to the pro- nomics and political science. During this sale period you can save a big $100 on each 99 Receive Diplomas of these magnificent sectionals. They fill s room with their From Henry Hudson majestic splendor...addlng glamour to your living room or den. zonna L. McGolllard, Kathleen C. HIGHLANDS - Ninety-nine McGroary, Robert A. McMahon and students were graduated from John ArMalers. Also Katharine Marshall, Kim F. Henry Hudson Regional Masse, Laura J. Maxson, Noncl Mlka, Sherry F. Mitchell, Poulelte C. Moller, School in ceremonies last Nlckl. L. Monbleau, Vlvlane E. Motley, Christine E. Mortenson, Alon E. Moynl- night. han, Anne E. Mullen, Catherine J. Mu- sone, Patrick A. Neal, Paulette M. The graduates are: Obertz, Maureen K. O'Hora, George 01- ten, Hazel R. Polne, Beth A. Palamara, Michael J. Amato, Frederick W. An- S. Leon Potterjon, Cheryl A. Potion, ton, George M. Armstrong, Robert C. Linda S. Phillips, Donna M. Plala, Armstrong, Thomos G. Belluccl, Wil- Linda R. Posten, Patricia Rhodes, Rob- liam F. berg, George L. Bertram, ert K. Rlley, Andrew Robinson, and .Charles A. Brown, Dalton L. Corhart, Patrick A. Rohtf. Beverly A. Carves, Barbara A. Cavallo, Also Shirley A. Rugg, Martha W. John M. Clinch, Linda K. Conner!, Linda Schoumberg, Georglna E. Schmidt, Mi- C. Cunningham, Charles H. Davis, chael D. Siclare, Mary A. Soyka, Rich- Sheila I. Davis, George De Lorme, Mi- ard F. Stltller, Gary J. Touro, Iris K. chael R. OlMalteo, Philip J, Danohue, TenKate, Scott Thompscn, Lynn Thomp- JoAnne C. Dwlght, Linda A. Flitcrott, son, Patricia A. Tracy, Keith Trnka, Janice I. Frlmpfer, Ronald Gilbert, Ke- Pale S. Turner, Susan G. Valentine, Mi- vin W. Gllmartln, John F. Grasso, Sand- chael K. Van Kirk, Robert W. Vaughan, ra L. Green and Mlchele R. Guerrlero. Henry Vlebrock, Norman C. Vlebrock, Also Norman J. Halbert, Catherine Wode E. Wlecioreck, Frances B. Worth, 'Hortsgrove, Carolyn J. Hlme, Holly L. Andrew G. Wright, Janet E. Yardley, Hofman, Jane F. Horan, Karon S. Kel- and &en|omln EH. Zeidcll. ley, Deboro M. Kelly, Lawrence T. Kel- ly, Gerald F. Kelty, Stewart D. King Jr., Janice M. Kramer, Ronald J. Krue- ger, Ricky A. Layton, William J. Lee- ser. Gory A, Levy, James J. Long, De- nlse Lowry, Kathleen A. McBrlde, Su- Squad Answers 96 Calls in May CUSTOM COVERED IN CRUSHED VELVET ••-..: . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It's your choice ol contemporary or traditional styling in 6 Cosmetology Capt. Joseph Kronowski of stalely colors, Oil-while, rust, olive green, light blue, old gold, the Township First Aid and and mink. All in Lush Scotch guard crushed velvet! Grants Set Rescue Squad, Inc., reported the squad answered 96 first aid calls during May. Traditional Seclional For Students 2 piece loose pillow back EATONTOWN - The Gar- Emergency transportation low ( den State Academy of Hair accounted for 70 per cent of Fashion and Cosmetology, 1 •the calls. The squad also an- Main St., has been granted swered two accident and sev- federal funds for participation en fire calls. in the federal college work The squad will be sponsor- study program as a nationally ing standard and advanced accredited institution. first aid training for all resi- Students will be given part dents, free of charge, during time and summer employ- the summer. ment opportunities to earn money which will enable them Red Cross instructors will to study at the school. conduct the courses under the The academy will also be guidance of chief Instructor provided federal funds to par- Crawford Carey. ticipate in the National De- FURNITURE GALEERXES fense Student Loan Program Registration will be he'ld at July J. squad headquarters, Prospect ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ.-67H400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.-MU-8-5500 This program Is one of the and Amboy Aves., Cliff wood, largest single sources of stu- June 20, or any Sunday from OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30- SAT. TIL 6. • USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS dent loans for low Income .8:31) to 10:30 a.m. or 7 to 10' f!4mlllr.« p.m. \ Young Parolees Find a Fii$iid STATE By DORIS KULMAN Alcohol if among tt» SET FOR CONTEST — The Greater Keansburg Jaycees' "Miss Greater Keansburg" beauty pageant will be Saturday/ June 24, in the Keansburg SALE High School cafetorlum. Applications are being accepted from girls be* tween 16 and 25 years who are not married or divorced and are residents of the Greater Keansburg area. Applications may be obtained by writing $£34 P.O. Box 283, Keansburg, N.J. 07734. Two contestants are shown with this year's Miss Greater Keansburg, Miss Colleen Keelen, right. They are Miss Lisa CostelUna, left, and Miss Debbie Sullivan. 6 j Soft and absorbent cot- Dennis Named to Fill ton terry cloth, Ma- chine washable in solid colors. With 3 roopiy Shrewsbury Vacancy pockets. For all the men iii your life! S-M-L-XL 10x10'SCREEN HOUSE 1 SHREWSBURY - Joseph when "recreational sites are grant toward purchase of 3.3 E. Dennis, who is running for at a premium" in the acres of the Meacham tract at a three-year Borough Council borough. Sycamore and Broad Sts. FOR BACKYARD OR CAMP term in November, was Council has appropriated a Thomas Meacham Jr. has named to fill a vacancy on total of $132,000 for the im- informally offered five acres council left by tiie resignation provements, which will in- of the tract, including the Sit outdoor without insects! Nylon screen walls; Safe last month of Richard J. Dod- clude three tennis courts, a main house, to the borough zippered door; water and mildew-resistant cotton ger Jr. basketball court, two Little for municipal purposes if he is allowed to build an adult tow-' drill top, Easy-raise spring-button aluminum. Mr. Dennis will serve out League fields and a small-fry n house complex on the re- frame, Vtf center height. Mr. Doelger's term which ex- playground. maining land. Mr. Meacham pires Dec. 31. He is a candi- Half of the cost will be said the house is valued at date on the Republican ticket reimbursed by the state. $57,000 and the land in ques- 53 for a seat now held by Mrs. Dedication of the John Cool and tion at $19,500 per acre. Emilia M. Sicilians who lias Parker Field, at the old Pat- To Present Plan declined to run for reelection. terson. Ave. ballfield, was res- Si comfortable Mr. Dennis, who lives at 60 cheduled for 5 p.m. Sunday, He expects to make a for- Patterson Aye., was swom in June 25, after a straw vote mal presentation of his plans 12'ROUND by Mayor Robert C. Law- taken in the audience vetoed to council in the near future. rence 3rd. He is a past fire the original dedication time of Council accepted the resig- ^PAJAMAS chief and an exempt member 1:30 p.m., Saturday. The new nation of Mr: Bruno from the POOL of the Shrewsbury Hose Co. time will immediately pre- Recreation Committee, ap- fit$ .in a host WITH LADDER The new councilman at the cede the annual baseball pointed Maynard Rollins to same time resigned from his game involving Councilmen, the Sewer Liaison Committee, AND FILTER alternate seat on the Zoning and police. and named George Edward i"«Cp ofpotterm I in ont mdy tmluhomt piriim Board of Adjustment. An ordinance establishing a Mielock as the borough's third Bonding Adopted $25 application fee for site special police officer. Council adopted a bonding plan applications made to the Police Sgt. Lester Hauck ordinance for $125,000 to fi- Planning Board and setting and Patrolman James Hagan were commended for gradu- •M SALE aside 5 per cent of the im- nance improvements to the' Cla »| nine-acre Robert R. Graham provement value to cover in- ating with honors from a two- Athletic Field on Sickles spector's fees was adopted by year program in police sci- Place. council. ence from Ocean County Col- lege. $934 The action won a round of Councilman Gerald A. 77 applause from an audience of Bruno announced that the fed- The police department ex- mDon't vid\\ tnoihtmmr d ICE CHEST ' ' Kllft M$ cuuppn LAUGHTER IN THE MALL - Youngsters en|oyed'Fonie de Ure and his Polyester double knit with FRIENDSHIP GARDEN group of magicians and puppeteers In three shows Saturday at the Mall/ 2-way stretch for all day BODY DEODORANT Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank. James Bartel, president and pro- comfort. So easy to care •$, TALC *. (motlon director of the Mall's Merchants' Association, says it was the first for... machine wash, dry. of a series of spedal shows. This Friday, a Father's Day promotion will 30-40. COMPARE SPECIAL VALUE feature Helmut Stockmann painting on velvet. A visiting father will be •Purchase the above thirl awarded one of his paintings. end tleckt and you get t High density linear poiyoth- new wide width He (S3 val- ylene. Keeps food and drinks ue) lor only V Five Henry Hudson Students icy cold for hours, CLIP (OUCON.ANO BRING 10 OHANIS CUP COUPON AND BRING 10 GRANTS r 9 limit CUP COUPON ANO BRING 10 GHAIH5 Named for BoysJ Girls State uillh ihli toupun with thh COIII ullh thlt toupon NEW! /?)/JA\-J WAKEITM UP ON HIGHLANDS - Five Henry program through which they Association, the American Le- Hudson Regional High School are expected to learn of the gion auxiliary, the Atlantic- FATHERS DAY wtanuu i students have been named in machinery of government by Highlands Lions Club and the »!U> I.KI*! I.,, attend Boys' Stale and Girls' participating in it. American Legion Post 141. LEATHER State later this month. The cost for delegate parti- Participation is on a state- 94 4 oi. 94 "V mv lnnl|r>. Til- Student Council president cipation will be paid for by wide level. Local Legion posts 2 COIOGNE 2 W.o«. Louise Micrzwa ;uul Cathy tlie'Piirent-Tcacher-Studcnt '•>ilv.(irritliuy itniir 44 sponsor delegated from hl|;li 44 Krieg arc Girls' Slate dele- schools throughout the state. 'Sir 44 lAFTtR$HAVL..2 4.i. 1 SAll gates and will participate in Lectures on the legislative, ARER SHAVE ,2 9'/.oi.. the program at Douglass Col- A DELAWARE FAVORITE WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - executive and judicial lege, New Brunswick, June 25- blanches of government are 30. Eldon Nelson, who won the Preakneii Stakes at Plmllco planned. Delegates will also Richard Hotmail, Kevin riding B«e Bee Bee, is one of conduct campaigns nnd elec- Pace and Donald Merkcr will the favoritet of summer racing tions to study direct partici- attend Rider College in Tren- (arm at Delaware Park. pation In tin* deiniK'ntlk' pro- ton June 18-24 as Boy.s' stale Over the yc*rs Nelson has cess. FIGHTS INFLATION...COAST TO COAST delegates. won many races at Deliware Named ;IK ultarmilc dele- Thp studenth will represent Park, Including such stakes as gates arc Debra Lingo, Debo- American Legion Port 141 and the Blue Hen and Dover, sprint* rah • Wbltfield, Wayne Adolf, Prospect Ave. its auxiliary in a wrrk-loni; for 2-year-old fillies. Peter Card and Paul Trnka. Little Silver Shopping Center Uttle Silver Beef Prices to Soar Ike ifcfjy Be^tter, R«] Bink-Mkfcikt*w«, NX H ^I*IVIA PORTER pound! a year against only Stability, Income 63.4 pounds In 1950. We are si- IMf price* an on their way YOUR MONEY'S multaneously upgrading our ?> SfBOCER E. SPEAR preme Court. back to the peaki that almost choices of meats, shrugging A $2 billion construction propelled us into the Super- off the higher costs even as Q - I started buying Vir- Successful program, which includes a market War this past winter- we bitterly complain. As an- ginia Electric & Power conventional and 2 nuclear spring - and It's most likely ticipated, our buying of beef (NYSE) at $23 per share. I Investing power plants, will increase that prices will set new all- sic case of inflation fueled by has perked up along with the count, stores where you can am disappointed in the per- generating capacity 70 per time records before they ease relentlessly rising demand, 1972 economy, and particu- frequently achieve significant formance. The dividend has cent to 10.1 million kilowatts off again. limited supplies and an almost larly heavy buyers have been not been increased for two by 1975. Capital requirements savings over supermarkets. dividend obligation jumped auction on the floor of an ex- The wholesale markets arc paralyzed political leadership our meat-eating youngsters. —Learn the U.S. Agricul- years. I would greatly appre- will necessitate both equity clearly flashing the grim pic- on the issue. (2) At the same time, to bol- H5 million in 1971 as a result and debt financing further ad- change, as is the case with ture Department grades of ciate your advice on the 400 of an increase in the number ture for you and me, for beef The politics of meat prices ster meat prices, beef produc- shares I hold. -N.W. ding to Virginia's already sub- listed stocks. If your in- beef and use them to compare of shares outstanding. It was vestment house acts as a bro- prices In the major yards at and of the farm vote 1 need ers have been keeping sup- price and quality and also as A - While Virginia Electric stantial interest and dividend Omaha and Chicago have not explain (as though you plies from rising in pace with this factor — the 4 million burden. Shares are attractive ker, it will buy shares for your a guide to the best meat for a has not Increased its dividend share offering — which also account and bill you as agent, been surging upward and it's needed any explanations), but demands. While there has particular type of mjsal. For on a per share basis, the com- only for income investors. hard to believe these Increas- below Is a brief summary of been a build-up of breeding reduced the year-to-year Some liberalization of the charging about the same com- instance, using anything pany's total common stock earnings comparison In 1971. mission as you would have to es won't be passed through to. the economics of It. herds, increased marketings above "U.S. Good" (third In dividend, which yields a gen- you and me at our local retail (1) You may not like to ad- and all the rest, Continental However, In the March quar- erous 6.3 per cent, is possible pay for a listed stock. If it rank) In chopped or stew ter of the current year, a 3.3 acts as a dealer. If will bill food counters. While experts mitit, but it's a fact your own Bank forecasts that the aver- meat is a waste of money be- Lincroft Insuror later in the year. insist that beef prices must ever-rising demand for meat age annual rate of increase in per cent gain in per share you as principal at a net price cause it doesn't matter how profit on an 11.7 percent gain Q — How are over-the- fall as more cattle come to is the basic force behind the supplies of beef will be V/2 per At Sales Parley which includes normal mark- tender the meat is in these. in sales was reported. counter purchases handled? — up. market this summer and fall, spiral. cent over the next four years —Check less expensive MONTREAL - Elson Gul- no one expects these declines Our per capita consumption against an average annual terman Jr., of Lincroft, N.J., Some rate relief has been B.A. "bulk" packages of meats. granted this utility by the A - OTC purchases are to last. of beef alone is now up to 115 rate of increase in demand for Consider bacon a condiment local associate of the Marshall Whatever short-term price beef or 7%.per cent in these Blake, sales and service office power commissions of North made just like any other, as In view of its high per serving Carolina, Virginia and West far as you personally are con- Jobs for Vets relief we get will turn out to years. cost and serve It sparingly. of the Paul Revere com- be temporary. „; - To Continue Up panies, to among those attend- Virginia. A request to set cerned. They are, however, And vow not to overload your aside $22.5 million in tempo- Survey Started The fundamental long-term! We may get some price re- ing a four-day national sales handled (differently by your family with meat. conference at Le Chateau- rary rate increases has been broker, who acquires stock by ASBURY PARK - The price trend for meat prices is lief In the fall - right before It cannot be repeated too of- the elections — but that's the Champlaln. filed with the Virginia Su- negotiation rather than by Monmouth-Ocean Devel- up and up. ten or overemphasized: by opment Council is conducting Annual Increase best "the consumer can hope obeying the basic rules, you Mr. Guiterman will receive for," says Continental. special recognition as a mem- a survey to determine the • Even the conservative Con- can not only offset inflation in number of veterans employed tinental Sank of Chicago sug- "Beyond that/prices should, food and meat prices, you can ber of the companies' highest Rumson Editor Gets Promotion continue their upward spiral." honorary sales leaders' club. NEW YORK - William W. Also elevated were Robert by major corporations in ,the gests an average annual in- also beat it. area since Nov. 1,1971. crease in beef prices of 3 per And the prediction, I repeat, The conference will include Robinson, 14 Oyster Bay N. Bavier Jr., president, to cent is probable over the next is 3 per cent a year: sessions on current insurance Drive, Rumson, N.J., former publisher, president and chief The survey is being con- five years. So what can you do? develo. nents, sales and ser- vice president of Yachting executive officer; W. Melvin' ducted in conjunction with —Take fullest feasible ad- vice procedures and tech- Publishing Corp., New York Crook, secretary, to financial similar surveys coordinated What you and I are ex- by the Trenton Metro Chapter periencing is actually a das- vantage of the advertised niques. Active in the Ameri- City, has been named execu- vice president; Robert H. meat specials, watch for can Littoral Society and other tive vice president. He will Classon to treasurer and Mar- of the National Alliance of them, shop them, stock your national and local con- continue as editor of their cia Wiley to secretary. Businessmen. EAG Has Loss home freezer reguarly with ! scrvation groups, Mr. Guiter- mpnthly publication "Yacht- The corporation also pub- The local council an- the meats you buy on the man joined the Worcester, ing,"'the world's largest lishes two annuals, "Boat nounced it has secured 45 In First Quarter sales. A casual check I made Mass. insurance companies in monthly publication in adver- Owners Buyers Guide" and pledges of jobs for veterans in my own-neighborhood a 1959. tising lineage. "Sportflshing." and disadvantaged workers. PARAMUS - Electronic few days ago disclosed a dif- Assistance Corporation today ference of 32 per cent between reported a first quarter loss, Dr. Gary S. Scher the specials and regular but forecast a return to profit- prices! That's typical and can ability in the second period, translate easily into hundreds ALL FATHERS NEED SHIRTS and said full-year earnings Dr. Scher Opens of dollars over a year. will be ahead, of the rate at- —Shift your family to less tained last year. EAC has a Dentistry Office MARLBORO - Dr. Gary S. expensive cuts by cooking . major plant facility in Red them in interesting ways. Ex- : Bank, Scher has opened an office for the practice of general den- periment, with the help of a Sales for the three months tistry at the Marlboro Gar- - gourmet cookbook, the less ended Amil 30, were $9 mil- dens Professional Building, expensive "variety" meats. ' lion, compared with ?8.9 mil- Rt. 79, at Tennent Road, Mor- And study with care canned Mrs. Ben Dolson lion'for the first quarter a ganville. meats, of which every ounce • year ago. The first period loss Dr. Scher is a 1968 graduate is edible with no waste. Mrs. Ben Dolson amounted to ?360,000, or 19 —Buy according to the best cents a share, compared with' of New York University Col- lege of Dentistry, where he possible meat values. The Joins Realty Firm income of $131,000, of 7 cents a true value of any meat you ' share in the same period last was elected to Omlcron Kap- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. pa Upsilon, the national Den- buy is the actual true cost of a Joyce Dolson, 6 Marlpit . year. tal Honor Society. given portion of the final Herman E. Anstatt, Jr., Place, is now associated with For two years Dr. Scher cooked serving. Buy in terms Navesink Associates, Inc., ' EAC chairman and president, served in the United States of meals; if you have left- 1008 Hwy. 35, in the real es- said the loss in the first quar- Public Health Service, provid- overs that are not enough for ter reflects increased ex- another round, you are was- tate department. ing dental services for the Pa- Mrs. Dolson has transferred penditures incurred in pre- pago Indians of southern Ari- ting money. Use all the meat paring for an anticipated up- you buy; melt down fat her license from Fair Lawn. zona. He is moving to Free- She resides in Middletown surge in the economy, and de- hold with his wife and daugh- trimmings, etc. velopment costs. with her husband, Ben, and ter. -Try buying at local dls- three daughters. Continental Mark IV. In all the 1970's, this will be the unique American car. Now on display. V NOT ONLY ARE ARROW SHIRTS TRADITIONAL BUT THEY ARE > Optra wlnJowi eni eonuring lights ofthnd QQQI "the look of the leader*' COMFORTABLE AND BEST OF ALL AFFORDABLE 00 Continental. The final step up. From 6 Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. Lincoln-Mercury. ^obody in the business has m&re kinds of'cars for more kinds ofpeople. aytDnS WALl LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. Mon's and Boys' Outfitters since 1046 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAIUIORE |V SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 19 BRO^D STREET RED BANK ffm Wtiy Register, Red Bank-MMdJ*town, U.I Ttauwtey, lute 15,118 *> Wmsinessman Credits1 Success to Positive MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - sports, hobbies or social activ- He represents more than 30 or coordinated conference Seven years ago, a young ities. major companies throughout room. ousuiessman opened his of- Mr. Siebenberg said he the nation and abroad. *"Clothes and cars arc my fice here with MOO in cash and chose insurance as his profes- Although the agency has hangup," he says, "but my • a fortune In nerve. sion because it offered the op- come a long way In a short appearance also Is an integr.il Today he and his staff of 29 portunity to get ahead quickly period of time, Mr. Sieben- part of my business. When I brokers and underwriters on little more than his own berg has no intentions of res- walk out of a new client's of- LEE LUGGAGE handle more than 8,000 ac- abitily and effort. ting on his laurels. fice, he's not likely to forget counts generating more than "I knew that in insurance, "We are.constantly on the what I look like." IS million annually in casualty as in few other fields, my in- lookout for bright new people The affluence cf owning his Sale and Repairs premiums. come would be based solely who can help us continue to own successful business is a Stanley G. Siebenberg, pres- on my output. I had worked as grow, and If an agent shows considerable change for the largest ant Finest Luggage Repair ident of SGS Agency Inc., at- an industrial psychologist and us he really wants to succeed, young Brooklynite, whose par- ributes his success to one later entered the retail field we give him his chance." he ents have operated a small Shop in South Jersey thing: .so 1 was used to working a full says. dry cleaning establishment on 12-hour day anyway," he says. the same comer for the last 35 "Plant positive thoughts in An indication of SUS' prog- Wn Phk-vp and Deliver Anywhere in New Jtrsty your mind, and your ideas, When he decided to change years. the course of his career, ho ress can be found in Its record He and his wife, whom he met • Authortud factory aarvlca lor moil m«|of minulielurara work and outlook on life will last year. While the economy be positive and successful." looked around and found a po- at a fraternity party in 1959 at • W» provldf repair Mivlet lor moat alrllMi and (Mpt. Mora* was generally slow, the • W» rapak- *H ntakta ol kggiga, trunki, golf bagt, ate, If that sounds like a para- sition with a small Northern NYU, from which'he gradu- • Wa UM only lh» Until taeloiy pint and malarial New Jersey agency earning agency opened two new of- ated in only three years, live phrase from the Rev. Norman fices, more than doubles its Vincent Peak's book, "The $50 a week draw against com- in Matawan and look back missions. It was rough at billing over the year before, with little regret on the years Power of Positive Thinking," Stanley G. Siebenberg employed 11 new people and it's because that work is the first, he explains, but tireless when he was struggling to get 418HWY.35 Middletown energy soon began paying off created a separate life insur- his career under way. source of much of the in- keeping himself abreast of de- ance division. spiration that brought the 31- as he grasped his new profes- velopments that might affect "There are only two ways V/t mffM wrlli of ltd IM* Mty He says there has been no year-old Mr. Siebenberg from sion. his clients or the future of his of living your life," Mr. Sie- Heron horn StmkH'htw slowdown this year, with 842-0553 $100 a week post with a na- Two years after receiving agency. benberg sums it all up. "You present plans calling for the tional retail chain to the suc- his broker's license, the NYU can climb as fast as you can Instead of shirking the hard- creation of separate trucking- cess he enjoys today in busi- graduate was ready to strike to the top of the tree, or you to-insure type of accounts, contractor and apartment-ho- ness for himself. out on his own. Choosing Mon- can sit on an acorn and wait Mr, Siebenberg went looking tel-motel divisions to handle a Just thinking positively, mouth County as the area of for them. for it to grow into a tree." New Jersey with the most po- growing clientele in these however, is not the sole key to "If you really understand areas. success in the business world, tential, the Brooklyn native your business and spend he says. relocated in, Matawan and enough time, you can create a SGS also is at the head of "To get ahead you have to opened his office in 1965. comprehensive insurance pro- the movement in New Jersey work hard. And then you have Mr. Siebenberg had become gram for almost any client, trying to bring insurance laws to work* even harder to stay a tireless student of his busi- even those considered nnin- into step with today's needs. ahead," Mr. Sienbenberg ness, spending long hours surable," he says. Two of the more important said. "My business is my life, changes Mr. Siebenberg advo- be a sport - give dad knit my hobby, and my avoca- cates are "no-fault insur- tion." Assemblyman's Plea: ance" and "open rating." Long Days 9 These views, he says, seem sport shirts at grfeat savings The young executive's ultra radical to some insur- working day consists of a min- 'Return My Briefcase ancemen of a more con- imum of 12-15 hours six days RED BANK - Assem- Policy Committee's report, as servative vein. sale 8.50 every week. blyman Chester Apy, 195 well as a copy of the report. The only break in this rou- Broad St., is appealing for It also contained notes on The owner of more than 50 12.00-14.00 Stretch fit and cool comfort of Steinbach's short tine comes about every six or help in locating a briefcase legislation he is preparing. suits of varying cut and color, eight weeks when he and his that was taken from his au- He had parked his auto out- and of hundreds' of coordi- • sleeve knits in four fashion packed patterns. It's a real occa- wife, Sharon, and their chil- tomobile Monday night in side of Buck Smith's, East nated shirts and ties, Mr. Sie- sion first class with a golf heather solid with contrast stitching dren, Aileen, 8; Kenneth, 6, Middletown. Keansburg, where he was a benberg does not look like and Stacy, I, fiy off for three- Mr. Apy, who earlier that guest at the Middletown what .many think of as the and flap pocket, an all-over paisely or an open geometric in stereqtype insurance agent. day weekends in such places day had announced his sup- Township Republican Execu- polyester/cotton plus an arnel triacetate mini check. All have as the Caribbean, Florida, port of Gov. William T. Cah- tive Committee's reorganiza- His' office suite is plush. Las Vegas and Europe. Other- ill's tax reform proposals, tion meeting. withjthick russet-colored shag the new traditional collar and 7 button front. Sizes M, L, XL wise, his schedule leaves no said the black attache case He said he will pay a re- carpeting, a built-in bar, cus- time for participation in contained the results of about ward to the person returning tom designed ultra modern Give him the unexpected ... make Dad's Day on June 18th. four months' work on the Tax the briefcase. furniture and an adjoining col- good in store II I A BUSHEL IN CLOVER CO UNTRY ($100,000 WORTH) $ 3,600,000 $ 2,700,000 Tickets $19!700I000 $ 1,750,000 c $14,648,000 50 $ 1,888,000 $14,606,400 $ 3,823,800 $14,584,600 $ GRAND TOTAL 447,439 95,300,8D0 hd Crfucnt/on and (niftfuflom • •ibury park p.m. - brick town 10-0d.lly,».l, Io6:30. nun. noon-CM)Vmanalapan Temple Sets Installation For Sunday MATAWAN - Herbert Bar- rack has been elected- president of Temple Beth Ahm, the conservative con- gregation of the Bayshore area. Kabbi Raphael Old will of- flciale at the installa- tion ceremony which is scheduled to follow the 8:15 p.m. service on Sunday. Officers to serve with Mr., Barrack are Mclvin Slaylon' and Lowell Sanders, vice. presidents; Stanley Bloom, treasurer; Leonard Ccltzciler, financial secretary;Sybil (iold, corresponding secre- tary; I.ynn (ireen- field, recording secretary, and' Martin Leder, Max Cooper- man,and Elaine Singer, trustees. Following (lie ceremony, Is- raeli refreshments will be RMimr Sloff Phol. served and an Israeli music' SPRIGHTLY SENIORS —Officers of newly-formed Seu Bright Senior Citizens Club conduct weekly group will perform. meetings on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in Borough Recreation Hall. From left are Mrs. Castle Gre?r, presi- CITED FOR SERVICE — Mrs. Zipporah Epstein of Elberon has received dent; Mrs. Emmy Stofflet, treasurer; Henry G. Schaefer, first vice president; Mrs. John P. weir,,sec- the highest tribute awarded by the Center Drama Workshop of the Mori- Mrs. Millicent Slayton, mem- retary; Samuel Nelson, first vice president, and Mrs. James Goodin, financial secretary. mouth YM-YWHA, Ocean Township. For her theatrical contributions to bership chairman,; has an- the workshop and her service to the community, she has been presented nounced that students for the the Abba (Hebrew for "father") award. Abe Vogel of Long Branch, left, temple's Hebrew school should register now for the fall • Masonic Scholarship For Freehold Girl who made the presentation, is the only other member of the group who- nior deacon of the year and has received the award. David Epstein accepts for his wife a com- term. LONG BRANCH - The award to Miss Sharon Jackson worshipful master of the Fourth Masonic District cele- of Freehold. year; Robert Wilson of Mount (raveling award, and Andrew mendation certificate from President Richard M. Nixon. More than 200 at- Mrs. Iris Reisberg, chair- Jennifer of Celestrial Lodge, tended a reception In her honor. brated its annual fraternal Thomas E. Bauldin, district Horcb lodge, senior warden man of the board of educa-' night In Fidelity Lodge. grand lecturer, presented six of the year; George Randolph junior deacon of the year. tion.has information on the Herbert Douglas, district awards. of Celestrial Lodge, junior Ernest Gross of Atlantic temple's nursery and Sunday deputy grand master, present- They went to James warden of the year; William Highlands is district vice Admits Guilt in Auto Death school programs. ed the district scholarship Gwanlhcy of Fidelity Lodge, White of St. Luke Lodge, se- •president. FREEHOLD - A 19-year- ued at $501) from Our Lady eld Englishtown youth' plead- Star of ihe Sea School, Third ed guilty to a charge of caus- and Chelsea Avenues, Long ing death by auto of an 18- Branch, Feb. 11. He will be year-old Englishtown youth in sentenced July 7.- connection with a one-car ac- These two others also will cident in Manalapan. be sentenced July 7. Joseph Biddle of 9 Sanfnrd Aye., pleaded guilty to.the Herbert Hemslay of 601 charge beTore County Court Fleetwood Drive, Hazlel, ad- Judge Patrick .1. McGann Jr., mitted receiving stolen prop-1 Who accepted the plea and set erly, articles valued at $490.50 July 7 for sentencing. belonging to Albert Valverde, Biddle was charged with 17 Stanford Drive, Hazlet, causing the death of Alan Aug. 6,1908 in Hazlet. Strong of Main St., Knglish- Roland Singleton of 47 I town, who was a passenger, in Chapman Ave., Red Bank, ad-1 his car, in a one-car accident mifted receiving stolen prop- Jan. 21, 1971, on Rt. 522,.. erty, a social security card Manalapan. and a savings'account book Jerry Cartier of 316 Seventh belonging to Mary Worrell, Ave.r Asbury Park, admitted Deal Road, Ocean Township, stealing stereo equipment val- .Nov. 30 in Ocean Township. JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY BATTEN DOWN THE HATCHES... WE'RE SLASHING PRICES TO THE AND HERE ARE THE PERFECT GIFTS ROCK-BOTTOM ... TO WOVE THIS AT FANTASTIC PRICES MERCHANDISE OUT QUICKLY! RUSH IN FOR THESE FANTASTIC BUYS ... FAMOUS MAKE 12" Diag. mtas. HURRY- BLACK & WHITE LIMITED .QUANTITIES PORTABLE TV THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD • Bright Clear Picture • Up Front Sound & Tuning • UHF-VHF AIL CHANNEL TUNING • TELESCOPIC \ GATHER'ROUND - Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. ANTENNA | Schlenger, right, who will host Saturday's Sum- 1 mer-Night's bream Ball for the benefit of the stMuweo npicmnc ! iMphmouth County Unit of, the American Cancer I Society, are visited at the'lf Middletown estate by, I from left, Miss Brucene.Smtth'of Port LaVaca, FAMOUS I Texas, Miss Wprld-USA, her mother Mrs. Belle WE1BILT FAMOUS MAK£ Smith, and Albert Petrlcelll, fdunder of the Miss 8 CU. FT. I World-USA contest. 10 cu. ft. Compact CHEST i 152 Graduates FREEZER REFRIGERATOR $129 FREEZER At Colts Neck • 0* Frcaiing Kothrvo G. Frohrterl. .COLTS NECK - At ex- Jniti«s P. Goiter, Joseph F-. GH.K. , • 280 1b. capacity Ann F. Gllloafv. Uldorlo C. Giuliani, \> • Ideal for any Hem* . . . Apart- ercises last night In Cedar son Grnehn*r. Suion V. Grltsmpr, VI- vlnn K. Grlswold, Helen tV. Gugllei mint... or Summer Homt. • Shilm «n Joon Drive School, 152 eighth gra- mini, ,1'irilth Unmbr.r, Jill R. Hailn^ • 3 full width illdi.ul Henther I.. Horrli, Mark P, HarrKor>, ders were graduated. Mnnrv R. Hatch, Linda S. HirirD, Kurl ihtlvtl Donald H. Kulin, president D, Holim«l*r, OlnneJ, Horlachor, Heidi « full width 5. Hofnlreki Tyonioi G. Hvits. Crnio J GIBSON 18 IB. o( the Board of Education, Jnmej, Corolf I. Jones, MarHynn C Chill.r/M.ot Ketner. Wfilier W. Kln/er, Mark A. Kli Kt.pir and Mrs. Virginia Amend, a itf, .Intnle S, KCVOTA, Steven I.. Krufin, AUTOMATIC LKn R. Kru^fl, Joint B Knhn, Mli liarl • Frtaitr hsldl II Ibl. hoard member, presented di- F. LnPteur, Pnul 1. LnHlfl Jr.. Grnrnf WASHER •( food plomas to the graduates. M.Xteuw, Kolhleen E. Lonckl. Lennnrl "V • Vigttabl* C'i'P" E. LIU«lKJlm, Cnrol A. Long, Lynrtft A. Both Mr. Kulin and Dr. liny Lun'n. ,1,' linger, superintendent of Cynthia M. Mntt*. .Idtnei P. Mnrk, Mory E. Mac Phee, Joanne A. Mutlfll, schools, spnke. Morllyn A. Morjtjl, Sttinn A. Mnndirlt, Jpmei J. Mtimo, Nell I-:, Murko, Hich Pupils taking part in I ho nr(I W, McCoy Jr A Anlliony it. AAcKeniHi, fJnnnfi W, WcKinney, Murk program Included Mnrllynn W. Mdtkf, t:ugen# J. Mernmtife, Wm rly L. Mowtry, Wnuly A. Muno;, Br inn J Spttdi - J CyiLi Ketner, who Rave the wel- P, Murroy, Loon P. Murrny, William I, come; Bert tfuhn and Mary Murray .lrci, Iltamm P. Nasii, Film I ttgulat A Ptimantnt Prt»» Hlpintmn, Therrsn Nlttl. Tina Nmlnn, 1 Automatic Stall Itaflon, who.presented the louile A, Ndijrnl, Roberi J, Olirrsl ii , ttirhtopher J. Q'Brlen, JamittS. QKan, ' fow«r Pump claw Rift, and Karon Ciirloy Mnrk J. Oretliwo, thrlsllnoutgn, 1 Junisi P. Orjechnwskl, Oeldtn Ouatant.. who •deliverer! the farewell. the graduating class sang Mtiry B, I'firflnrllo, Susnn M, Prty- ntiUi, 5lrvtn Plnlkowikkl, Mmk ii. "MnrnlnR lias Urokcn" mill riprcf, Wendy L. Pleue, [Jliutifttli R Poll, l.tntla A Poinpllnno, William A, "You've Got a Friend." Prlcnll, Nnnty ft. Prntidfoot, Clifford P. ryrnn, Dctihl* K. Qulnn. Kuthryn I Those graduating were; RniigH, Jtltrpv J, Hdyinond, Scoll W, Rtrldim, DnwtrJ (., Korlit, Richard h. ALL STORES OPEN OAILY t 30 TQ > 30 • $ATi TILL 7 Tdflrt II Adr, Pnul A. AlirtlM. Dunn Rn//tf .Ird, Carol A, Aahlh. Su*fin R. MOO L Allan" PolrVlo A. Anwnd, William Snlltttarl, WHIInm Snfnpl*, C of I W, f, Atl3>. tdmm IKiHiV. iuinnne (ink fUhrllftrilieranr, Kriitln* r.. Sthnlitr, ASMMY Hn|MHn MRR AHAH1K NWTUNI tr, ««n« C, Bnknrniaii. Mori/ Burton. CIIIKI ff. SrhKHik, Onlthlii H, *tr.iui%li*'-, • r>iir,iuo«MAOI CAMMS OMU INSTANT Jnnnllir'. Am . novlrt W. »«iu», Don- Knrvn A, Stliwvnkfr, t^iltdtd Sfliull, 71) Main St. 7I6R.UI.3} no ! »n. Com.ln 1- IUjrup, Tlmrmi 11. Nklinlni J, SuryUMr) If,, Jorum• t I01J Main SI. HAIIOMAl rVnylcirth, WIIIMnn C. Miliinen, HOPII r. 77S-9SI6 77|f7IO CREDIT Stovovv. Robert C. In My, iondrn \ UAHDi 774-97J1 Iroiki. KolhUn BurbonK, K°«il<;'> »• Tliuritoi). Jodiini M. Tibbltt. Cynthln l.tolll, Klnlbtrly A. Bum I rcir«in Twtllinann, John J. Vlnt«nl, John 0, Wnlitr, Slcphfn P Wh«*ltr, Mil. T, Nil* AH AM1ICIS TOMcmvn WWm.ltm . P.lwlnl. Wilion, Jnn» F. YnrYnrhh, Nomu IMinOWN MMIWIMIIV Anm M,, ZamonlilZamo . Mtrbirl H. 2ann«r, miAMST ft.ut.37A Trn 1 Patrolman Robert Capraun Patrolman Stephen Castillo Patrolman James Kastmond Patrolman John Muhoney Jr. Patrolman Wayne P. Steneek f County Police Officers to Graduate SEA GIRT - Thirty-two mouth County prosecutor. ami Anthony S. Pelillo, As- and Thomas S. White, Ma- Kopp, Ernest V. \apolitaiii. Monmouth County polite offi- The class will he represent- IJIIIT Park; Martin W. Criss- nalapan; Bray B. Barnes and William A. Robbins and Don- cers will be graduated from ed by it.s president, 1'atrolmaii man, Avon; John .1. Mahoney, (leorge E. Magnenat, Mata- ald R. Waddell, Neptune; the 132nd Municipal Police Wayne P. Stoned; of llolnulel. KaUmtown; William 1). llaii- wan; Christian R. Wilzig, John W. Holly, Oceanport, Class tomorrow at 2 p.m. in kins, Lawrence J. Kiceina and Matawan Township; John R. and Bart E. Cox, William llei- the State Police Training Cen- Also receiving diplomas will Chester D. Lore, Freehold; Iiauers and James R. East- sig, Donald II. Liebenow, ter hero. be Patrolmen Stephen H. fas- Albeit II. Haffner, Keyport; mond Jr., Middletuwn; Kerry Daniel G. Savage 3rd and Guest speaker will be tello, Allenhursl; Genaro 1). Anthony ,1. Cannolla.Long K. Duke, Eugene I1'. Emmons, John E. Spottke, Wall Town- James M. C'olcman .Jr., Mon- DeSane, Andrew lluisman Branch; Hotel V. Lapnmn Edward Green, Robert .1. ship. Machine Can Predict Heart Attacks Proceed to gate... ' JERUSALEM (API - Most doctors study heart- times a day, and a three-minute After 24 hours, the tape is run turned out to have normal No more luggage woits-your carry-on goes where you go! Compoct, lightweight, How well do you know your beats with a short, two-or-three sample does not tell enough, into an oscilloscope on which a hearts. ' '• yet ,paciou$ inside-keep one packed at the office for unexpectedllnp* They .minute electrocardiograph with adds Stern, who heads Hadas- trained physician can study the "An important discovery is double osconventional luggage and sport bags, and all styles shown hold enough heart? Does it skip a beat? sah's heart study project. Is it pumping strongly while the patient often lying on a bed. recorded heartbeats. The tape that the heart does not always for a week's stay: one suit, six dress shirts, pi's, socks, shoes, underwear, toifct is finally relayed onto an elec- relax during sleep as had been you sleep? Will you have a The usual electrocardiograph The new device, worn by ttie articles, paperwork. A. Soft-sided multi-zip grained vinyl Traveler, with |«m- patient, gives a 24-hour record trocardiocharter which records previously supposed," Stern proof zip center, 3 zip pockets, suit frame, FROM $20. heart attack? cannot give a sufficient sam- the pulse on a graph for more adds. pling of the heart's action, says of heart activity. It shows how Israeli scientists report they the heart behaves under every- detailed study. Stern claims the new device Shlomo Stern, an associate pro- has traced heart disturbances have developed a recording de- fessor of medicine at the He- day conditions of work, re- The results of the study are vice that can give the answers. during sleep that last as long as, brew University Medical School laxation, sleep and tension, sometimes startling, says. It measures heartbeat around Stern claims. Stern. In some cases, Stern and four hours — too long a period the clock. It can predict an where Hadassah Hospital scien- to be attributed to dreams tists have developed the device. "It lets us study the dynamic his associates discovered .approaching heart attack, and and physiological actions of which are of short jjuratibn A heart beats about 115,000 patients who unknowingly suf- it's portable. each patient as he carries out fered from severe heart distur- only. his normal activities," he says. bances that required immedi- Other sleeping patients miss The device is similar to a ate treatment. heartbeats, says Stern, and if 125 BROAD STREET WOODBRIDGE CENTER tape-recorder. Wires leading such symptoms are not diag- RED BANK, N.J. 07701 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 At the same time, people Open Wed. & Frl. NiifhU Open Nighu from it are attached to the complaining of periodic weak- nosed, "they could lead to se- chest to record the heartbeat. ness and other symptoms. vere complications." L Five Arrests Follow Sunday, June 18th is FATHER'S DAY e • 'LoudParty'Complaint MATAWAN - Police in- After arraignment yes- vestigation of a loud party in terday in Municipal Court, a Cliffwood Ave. apartment bail was set at $500 for Con- led. to the arrest of five men way; ?150 for Raymond Stot- on charges of possession of 'son, and $100 each for the oth- marijuana and being under er three men. Police said bail the influence of the drug. was set according to the Arrested were Raymond amounts of drugs the suspects Stetson, 22, and Robert Stet- had in their possession. son, 20, both of 508 A Cliff- Court hearings for the five wood Ave; William Conway, have been scheduled for 7 HEART BEAT — Israeli scientists say they have 18, of 9 Rose Ter., West p.m. July 27. developed a recording device that measures.the. Keansburg; Raymond Doug- Police said the five were ar- beating of the heart arnund the clock/Here a nurse herty, 30, of 644 Palmer Ave., rested late Monday night in observes a machine which displays data from a Keansburg, and John Bank- the Stetson apartment after tape which has recorded a patient's heartbeat for. owski Jr., 31, of 1 Annapolis investigating complaints 24 hours running. Drive, Hazlet. about a noisy party. REALISTIC OOKSHELF SPEAKERS 2 J60 Save $40 on a pair of Realistic SALE air-loaded acoustic-suspension speakers. Just the right size for REGULARLY your apartment or den. In oiled $100.00 pr. walnut enclosures. 40-1030 -Hi. / 8-TRACK CAR PLAYER Madras... new to the now generation, an old friend to the over-30 group AM/FM/CLOCK CUBE Compact lapo player REG. $49.95 returns to the summer scene with explosive fore?, a full range of sDorts- fi in sma Greal graduation fjili. wear in the most comfortable and exciting fabrics. Features lirjhlco clock, onoozo button, :;IL'(;p channel indicator, au- Madras sportscoats, $65. madras slacks, $24. Madras shirts $15 tomatic track chnnqo switch, buzzer al;irm. Or S $16 atch - mruit" i AM, I M and moro. With all ^™ i \ - P ™"« sportscoats, $75. patch madras mounting hardware. tuning didl $32.50. Visit our new men's department at Bay Head. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 VA Miles Notth of Red Bank Bridge MIDDLETOWN FAIR for fashion leadership 741-6382 • Open daily and Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Thurs. and Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. ___ . _ „ Tte ]>iUy Regliter, Red Bajik-MWdleWwii, N.J, Tka , fw* U,Wi Reported Hunted in State 10,000 Years NEW BRUNSWICK'-Evi- well as flaked' stone knives at Brandywlne College in Wil- In bis book, "The Delaware lottery authorized by the Gen- dence thai a wandering band and scrapers, have been re- mington, Del., says this is the Indians: A History," Prof. * What you see Is what you get, each piece finished in rust re- A New Item from Disston sistant pompeiian green wrought Iron for years of care- CORDLESS ELECTRIC free enjoyment, BARBEQUE ROTISSERIE • No extension cord needed • Fits almost any grill M99. • Sell contained power supply with charger If purchased separately $324, • Take it anywhere CARRIER OF MONTH — Steven Vlvlonl, 14, of 907 Armstrong Blvd., Oak- hurst Is The Dally Register's "Carrier of the Month." Starting his route with only two customers and using samples, he has built the route to 32 satisfied subscribers. He attonds Dow Avenue School, where he Is an above average studont In his eighth grade class. With the money he has Keeping the Garden State Green ior 50 years earned on his route In Ihe past 13 months, he has purchased a motorcycle, Matitor Chaigo, , UBiihumeMcnrd which he hopes lo ride when he gets older. A hunting enthusiast, he plans Open Sundayjnd every day from 9 to 6 Rt. 71. Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, N.J, Phone for Directions: 201 /229-2587' to go on a bear hunting trip In New Hampshire with his father. Tfce Ditty Register. Red Bwsfc-MkMtetovHs, «I Thuredty, JUM U, Jttt Miefcey Lolich* Pitches Detroitl To 3-2 Win Over Minnesota Tigers got the winning • .,„„.. home- run hiiurs run In Ihe seventh on Kddio • 1'Jth sine of tlie season, Nrw York Mels S, Atlanta :i. By lllltM IIKI. MNSKNSON •I was worried aboiii; hid- Hrinkinan's single, a sacrifice matching tlie total for tlie en- Sail Francisco:), Pittsburgh I: Associated Press Writer ing enough energy,energy ' «"''. by Loiich, Dick McAuliffe's .Chicago Cubs 12. San Diego it; P tire Yankee bullpen in 11171. u-h. W|,crh|M-nl' Tursfla' ""Ml.ly* in'" CiiKiniuili 2. Philadelphia 1, single and H suicide squeeze Mickey l.olich can't wait "There's no way he'll ever be hotel room fighting Im flu Houston 5, Montreal 4 Los liiinl by Aurelio Hodrigue/.. until his next start. Sparky a starter with this club." I, M.J.. -I was winrried I"-' I.vie can. The Tigers' victory kept Ange|es and St. Louis wore Hobby Ciricti tagged Oak- maybe after three inning* • "I've only missed one slall them tied tor first place in Ihe rained out. land's i'atfish llunler for a roll HI lie gone." ' in 10 years and that was in American League K.asl wilh l.olich had to overcome a leadiiff homer in the Wlh in- Instead, Jit- finislu-«l \ulli a l!)70 because my back was I he Baltimore Orioles, who touch of the (In and Harmon ning, enabling the Orioles to! live-hitlei and nine strikeouts. killing me," Lotich said after nipped Oakland >-\ in 10 in- killeuiws two-run homer, a win (heir seventh consecutive lie also scored ihe lying nm pitching Detroit to a :!•'-' vic- nings. Elsewhere, California •M'J-fuot smash in the fourth „,„,„. _ all complete games, in the fifth afli'i- hlooping :' tory over Minnesota last night downed Cleveland +:i, Boston inning. It was the Minnesota this one ;i four-hitler by Dave single, taking M-cond <>n » and joining Cleveland's Gay- drubbed Kansas City ll-:t and slugger's 522nd career homer, McNally - and keep pace walk and barreling home <•" lord Perry and Wilbur Wood Texas whipped Milwaukee 7-1. moving him past Teil Wil- with tin- Tigers. dates Brown's single. of the Chicago White Sox as National League scores: liams into sixth place among the only Hl-game winners in the major leagues. "My job is to pitch every four days. That's what I get Giants'McDowell, at Home paid for. That's what the oili- er guys on the dub are coun- ting on me to do." Lyle's job is to preserve other people's victories and In Pittsburgh, Wills It 3 to 1 he did it to perfection by retir- the Pirates, who were hitting anvway." said Ihe li-fool-6. ing eight consecutive Chicago By KEN RAPPOPORT The Wants' star, although .•_'8K at game time. Mil-pound McDowell who won batters and saving the New Associated Press Writer wearing a visiting uniform, ••My velocity wasn't as good his seventh game in .11 deci- York Yankees' 3-0 triumph wasn't laced with a com- as ii usually isU-!-1 said sions by doling out merely over the White Sox for starter pletely antagonistic house al McDowell. "But I had, good There's nothing like a visit five singles to baseball's best- Mike Kekicb. Three Hivcrs Sladiiim. There 'control, throwing in and out home to get you out of the bitting team. "When you've g«t Sparky (lumps. Look what Us done were more than 2(1 relatives and putting tho ball where I McDowull. known ftir his AP wirtpnoto Lyle in tlie bullpen, there's for Sam McDowell. First he no hand. wauled it" last hall, relied heavily on his A ROYAL OUT — Kansas City Royal Richie Scheinblum is forced at sec- not much sense iii gambling," saw his relatives and then he "Nice to have some support. The Pirates dropped out of curve to upset the rhuhm ol ond base by Boston Red Sox Doug Griffin last night after teammate Jerry said manager Ralph llouk af- treated the Pittsburgh Pintles the lead in tho National ter his relief ace notched his Cincinnati (J) May hit a grounder to third baseman Rico Petrocelll. The relay to first like cousins. Philadelphia (l) New( York (81 Atlonta 01 League Kast as a result of the ab r li on ob r ti ' nn was in time. , ., " cnicogo (1) Mew York ()> Doyle 2b 1 Rose II * 0 5 0 0 ob r hi ob r h Pitching in his Pittsburgh Muyicf 5 I 1 Mil lo.i21i loss, falling a half-game be- Bowa ss 3 0 0 Moroan 2b Boswcll ?b 3 I D Carr rt I I I Wlloms rl 4 0 1| Allen 2b A 0 1 hometown lor the first lime in Johnson ph 1 0 0 Tolon cl Milnfr II 5 0! Aoron Ib t I I hind New York alter the Mcts May II 4 0 0' Clarke 2b O 0 O Mntnne: d 2 1 1 Kronpol Ib 0 0 0 Corty It I 0 2 Allen Ib 4 0 O.Collisn rf ill his career, the San Francisco LumsK' U 4 0 0 Perer Ib 0 Staubrl 4 J J'JoJSnmcf 0 0 0 whipped the Atlanta Braves fi- Richrdt cl 4 0 1, Torres rf 0 0 0 Hution »b 3 0 2 Hague r( 3 0 0 Jones Ib 113 Wlllarnsc t 0 2 Melton 3b 10 0: Murcer cf 3 1 2 southpaw halted ;i personal F-ecarl 3 0 0 Gernlmorl 0 Gorrtlt3li 5 0- I!Baker cl 1 I I ll. Andrews 2b 3 0 0; White If 2 0 0 Money 3b 3 o 0iMenke3b 3 0 0 Dye. c .115 Evnns 311 t 0 1 Morales ss 3 0 0. Blombro 1b 1 0 0 three-game losing streak with Ryan c 2 o 0 deepen ss 2 0 I I (I I Cincinnati's hut Hods won Drnkmanc 3 O ljAloulb 1 0 O Stone ph I 0 0 Bilnglim p 3 0 0 Morlln; ss -I I 0 PetH ss ABA-NBA Merger a five-hit, 3-1 beauty over the Lersch p M'otlllcK p J 0 1 • Nosh p 1 0 0 Bradley p*i I 0 OlMunsonc 4 1 2 1 0 0 Curroll p 0 0 0 Ilioir 2lith game in their las(.32 Gamble ph MtGiowp 0 0 0 Stone p I 0 0 Afvrado ph 10 1 j SonchDi 3b 3 0 0 Pirates last night. 0 0 0 Cepcda ntt 1 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0|Lonier3b 0 0 0 Reynlds pr 1 by beating I lie Philadelphia Brandon p 0 0 0 Upshow p LemondsD 0 0 01 Michael ss 4 0 1 "I've lived here all my life Koeael c 0 0 0 McQueen p 0 0 Phillies 2-1 to move their lead Jhnslnph 1 0 aiKeklchp 2 0 n 5elma p 1 0 0 Lum ph 1 0 Regan p' 0 0 o'Lylep 0 0 0 and 1 like throwing here." 0 0 0 li)'2'.i games over Los Angeles 3; 3 Total 29 0 4,Total 28 3 / said McDowell who spout Total 30 1 5 Total 29 2 5 Tolnl 37 « '3 Total ' in Ihe West. The Dodgers' Chicago OOO 000 O0O - 0 Philadelphia ...... 000 000 100 - ' Niw York . 101 100 10J -- t Before Next Draft? New York 100 Oil 00K - 1 eight seasons in the American Cincinnati 100 100 OCX --2 AILZ ::::: o» no 010-3 game was rained out at St. committee since last Septem- DP - Chicago 2, New York 2. LOB - E — Hutton. OP - Cincinnati 1. LOB - E — Kranepnol LOB - New York 9. WHITK SULPHUR pen before the next draft of Chicago 4, New York 8. 2B — Murcer, League before coming to the Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 7. 20 — Wion- Allonla 7. 2b - C. Jones, Moys.Aoys, Stout)' . Louis. ber and been bitterly opposed Reichordt. HR — Collison 121, Murccr National in a trade this vear. lanei. 3B — Conception, Rose. MR — HR"— K- Aoron 12, Boker' 3, Dyer 5. SF SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - college players, which takes (»). S — Kekkh, Bench (17). SF -Bench. - Stoub. In t h e 01 h e r N.it i o n a I Commissioner Walter Ken- place annually after each pro by subcommittee chairman Sen. Sam. J. Ervin Jr., D- League games, the Chicago nedy of the National Basket- season. N.C., also has met strong dis- Cubs defeated I he San Diego ball Association said ves "I think it will be possible to approval from the NBA Play- Padres 12-9 and the Houston terday that a proposed merg- get the merger passed ers Association, headed by Os- Astros trimmed Ihe Montreal er with thh e American Basket- through Congress despite op car Robertson of.the Mil- Expos 5-4. ball Association "would be position from players' associ- waukee Bucks. American League results: impossible to complete before ation," he said. "There has been no ques- Hoston II. Kansas Cily v3: next season." The merger bill, which has .New York I), Chicago 0; Det- been stymied in a Senate sub- tion that their opposition(the,> But, he added, it could hap- players' association) has roit :), Minnesota 2; TcxaS'7, Milwaukee 1: Baltimore 2, caused a delay," said Ken- 1 nedy on the eve of the NBA Oakland I and California 4, Board of Governors meetings Cleveland I!. ii:j Baseball Fans in this plush resort area. "But 1 believe that both congres- sional bodies will approve the. bill without the players' ap- Still Faithful proval. RACING "I firmly believe that the NEW YORK (AP) — Base- year's. The conclusion to be Senate subcommittee will re- ball fans have hot turned drawn is that the strike will port the bill favorably out to away from the sport because have hurt the owneiVin the the Senate. . . hopefully be- of the first general strike in pocketbook. fore the end of this month. STOCK CARS its history. —Comparing the first nine Realistically, it could come to That conclusion was drawn weeks of this season with cor- a vote in the Senate this sum- t MOOIFIED-SPORTSMAN yesterday from a survey of responding playing dates last mer, maybe July. 5 • LIMITED SPORTSMAN baseball attendance through year, attendance shows a "Then it would go to the p * MODERN STOCKS the first nine weeks of the slight increase. The con- House and I have hopes that season by Harry Simmons, an clusion to be drawn is thai the House will not take as administrative assistant to fans have not stayed away,be- long to decide on it, because {•?TEATURES' Baseball Commissioner Bowie cause of the strike. by the time they get it, many {•12 EVENTS Kuhn. The survey leads to two In the survey, Simmons of the objections posed should major points: deals with two sets of fig- have been answered." I SEE- —Because of the strike and ures—parallel and overall. Merger will be one of the I * DOW STIVES the playing dates that were The parallel figures are the major topics of discussion j * GIL HEARNE s missed, baseball attendance key to the answer of the ma- when the governors begin \ * CHARLIEKROMERK this season will not equal last jor question of whether the their two-day meeting today. j * PARKER BOHN \ fans would turn their backs on The governors will hear a re- port from the merger com- AP Wlreptiolo Royal Try out they went out on strike. mittee, headed by Abe Potlin HE MAY LOOK SMALL — New York Met pitcher Jon Matlack (32) looks downcast as Atlanta Braves i Rout1e .MT: BelrtUr ^ N.J. And the answer to that is of the Baltimore Bullets. Hank Aaron rounds the bases after hitting his 651st career home run last night. The sign in the back- 34 On June 23 unequivocal. No. "There certainly will be ground depicts where Aaron hit his 600th. The homer was his 3,311th career hit, tying him with Eddie LONG BRANCH - The The key is the parallel fig- talk about merger, its prog- Collins for fifth place. Pf>»>»n.:(201) 681-6400 FREE PMNINGf Kansas City Royals will con- ures which compare playing ress or lack of il." empha- duct tryouts for its unique dales through games of .lime sized Kennedy. "Bui 1 don't baseball academy on Friday, 11 this season with the corre- think there'll be discussion of June 23, at the Long Branch sponding number of playing the ABA." Graebner, King Advance High School field starting at dates last season. That dis- 10a.m. counts the attendance lost The commissioner also said during the strike—a total of 8-1 the committee that has been A.B.C. Sports The tryout is part of a na- games. negotiating with the players' In West England Tennis tionwide talent hunt for poten- association will make a rcDort tial players for ihe organiza- The figures I hen show that IIRISTOL, Knglam! (AP) - ond from a 3-4 deficit. 1-6. fi-4, fi-:s triumph OUT Hank 31 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER on possible modifications of tion's academy in Sarasota, for parallel periods, major Clark (ilachncr defeated Aus- The lop-seeded Mrs. King. Irvino of lihodesia. hut .Inn the option clause — a cause of Fla. Those selected will un- league attendance this season tralian John Cooper in the of Long Beach. Calif., had an McMantis of Berkeley. Calif, 741-1101 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Frl. Eve. Til 9 P.M. dergo 16 months of intensive is up l2G.H(i7—or 1.0 per cent major concern to the players first round of the West of KIIK- easier lime with Liiura lios- lost tM,!)-7, to Jaime Villel of training. —' over the corresponding ami one of I he reasons they lani! Tennis Championships souw of South Africa, who Chile. are fighting I he proposed The tests will bo conducted period last season. In other yesterday while Millie .lean was playing her second match by Bob Jacobson of Klizabeth. words, more fans are.attend- merger. King advanced to the wom- of "Ihe day. After Miss Itos- ing games this year since the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii BASKETBALL He will be assisted by local Oilier items on the agenda en's semifinals. simw heal Lesley Hunt of Aus- scouls and coaches. strike ended than attended (Irai.'bni1!1. of New York, tralia 7-."), 0-1. Mrs. King won BACKBOARDS games last year at the same i nelude possible a el ion The academy, ihe only in- whipped Cooper (i-l. (>••! in^Uil Ihe first seven games with a time. against the players who par- How They stitution of its kind in the ticipated in the inisarictioned 52 minutes on tlie grass courts loss of only l.i poinls. Laura INSTALLED world, offers room and board, Because of those losl play- all-star game against the AI'.A soaked by rains Iliat delayed won Ihree games m Ihe sec- health and hospital insurance ing dates, major league at- at riondale, YY. on May 1',; anil then Ilirealeneil In curtail ond scl when Hillie Jean Stand and tuition and fees at Ma- tendance currently is (ill discussion on |be possible sale the $.T_'.(IIKI lournaineiil, eased up. bill the American AMERICAN LTAGUE WATER SKI natee Junior College where 1,419.240 compared In lasl or transfer of the Koslnii Cel- increased the pace again for a Eoit Division W L Pd. the selectees will attend year. Kven if the l.li per cent tics; approval til sale an- Oraebner grabbed conlrol till, It-'.i vicluiy niilliniorf . MQ - GERRY (VlM.lt . . LESSONS classes three mornings a increase continues throughout nounced Tuesday night of the of the first set willi three, fine III other first round inen'> Cleveland... .*6t r. flnston ,457 S week. Players also receive a the season, the total loss fig- Chicago Bulls; scheduling, winning games in ;i row for a singles mutches, Alex Olineiln NPW York . Salarv. arcs to be about 1.2 million. and rule changes, S-:i lead and rallied in (lie .sec- of Knciim. Calif., pulled out ;i Milwnut-f p. J33 11 LIGHTWEIGHT J.I 1/ .660 — C!n. RACKET i,3l IV nJO 7 CAMPING RESTRINGING K«n«i\ Cily. . , . 1 440 II Tcxtn ? in ir Ycslerday'i R EQUIPMENT Deal McCarver to Expos HrvJim It, Kfjr.Mn (My | Mr* Vork .), Chicufjo O 1 DOZEN PlllLADiaPHIA (AC) - The Phila- lion when Die team entered Ihe league in (irio- Oolrtjil J, Wlrinrsotfl V lrvfi\ /. MiUdukre I delphia Phillies JIIKI Montreal Kxpos ex- her, IMS', lie was laken from Houston when- •Backpacks changed catchers yesterday with the Phils hi1 had played six years Ills besl season in the TENNIS .sending Tim McCarver to the Kxpos fur John National League was in lilliii when he hit :'li!l NATIONAL LEAGUE • Tents liateinan. with 17home runs wlnlral Houston E OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to "•"•I CLEAN-SWEEP POOL SALE! |OPIM SUNDAYS It A.M. lo 5 OUR GRfATfSl iUNI P001 and ACCESSORY SAVINGS (VENT EVER , . . UNO OUT FOR YOURSdF . NOW 15 THE TIMI 10 TRAVEL TO BRANCH BROOK CO SAVl Briefly BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE presenting the NEW 1972 NINETTE II® POOLS ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION % Speaking at th« polnti of gracitott war lor laiting durability. • 20 gauge All- Weather vinyl linei. Thii pool can Williams Curt 6 tit on lop ledge. Preclosed. permanent seam. No null or bolts lo fDCAl «nJ ATSfO UUMtKUM POdS >,Rdce Permit Granted Half-Pint Boast 30 aowg« wlnltriitd'vinyl llntr Locked -*H lop ttvt bol torn for strength and rigid' TRENTON - Chairman Hugh L Mehnr- PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Red Curl ity. Color co • ordifuted will, ter.' together with Commissioners Richard V, stretched himself to his full height-almost to upright and top ledte the bell buckle of George Archer — and boast- Mulligan, W. Steclman Mathis and \V. Daniel NINETTE II ROUND POOL PACKAGES NINETTE II" OVAL POOL PACKAGES Williams of the N..I. Racing Commission an- ed. "I am the best five-foot-five golfer in the nounced yesterday that it has voted to grant a world." includes POOL, NITER, THRU-THE-WAU SKIMMER, LADDER includet POOL, FILTER, THRU-THE-WAU SKIMMER, LADDER Famous MUSKIN POOl permit to the New Jersey Sports and Kx- •if 1 shoot well here this week," he added, position Authority to hold or conduct a "I'll he the best gosh-darned Indian in the tlimrmighbitxl and a harness race meeting at a tournament. If I'm bad, I'll be the lousiest In- ""'"' $100 site in the Meadowlands, Kast Rutherford, dian in the tournament. Bergen County. BILHOR FESTIVAL POOLS ' The commission's action resulted from two Pancho Uses Head FATHERS DAY — JUNE 18th. GIFT IDEAS FOR DM) NEW, IMPROVED FOR 1972 . . . ihe NINETTE I meetings with the authority and a study of the BKCKKNIIAM, England (AP) - Panclio with more deck area than comparable model pooli •applications and plans filed with I he commis- (ionzales, the grand old man of tennis from • A IUIUIIOJS 6 full? cupeled sion on May 24. l.as Vegas, Nov.. used his head to save his legs, WATER deck encircle* trie entire? pool ! BASKET *ilt> up to 22 'A tl ol 12 "• - In its resolution of approval, Ihe commis- yesterday and moved smoothly into the quar-. p deck nt» hi lounge Wsion found that the applicant's proposal to fi- BAIL jnd ((Ijulion tor-finals of Ihe Kent Tennis Championships. • Aluminum wall finished in BI1H0R 6 ond 12 POOLS nance cost of const ruction by the sale of reve- Con/ales, 44, defeated John Bartlett of 99 ojtdcoi biktd rnjrrul. 6 Si on dick around entire pool plut I' • 20 gauge All Wealher . n,l nue bonds was sound, that -the proposed sile Australia in the third rai|nd 7-5, C-4 with clever eitra tediont of 12' decking for liner Ttiis pool tin be Id! up lounge A r«la«alion. could he secured through the applicants power placements and delicate lobs that kept his 24- to acquire Ihe land by condemnation, and year-old opponent on the run. that the traffic proposal presented by the ap- (lonzales took Ihe first set with the only plicant would provide ready accessibility to service break and led 4-1 in the second before WATER LOUNGE PACKAGE WATER LOUNGE INCLUDES the facility without being detrimental to Ihe Bartlett threatened at 4-5, But (iimzales quick- POOL, FILTER. general public. ly produced two big serves to finish the game. THRU THI BILNOR CELEBRITY WALL SKIMMED. LADDER OVAL POOLS liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A lu.uriout aval wllh TO aoug. wi 1 I.' . •mmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmi ^^^^^mmmmmimmmmmmmm /:gmg"V' mum REPLACEMENT LINERS POOL THRU-THE-WAU AUTO. SKIMMER Women Coaches BUT NOW I SAVE! LADDER 7" 10.30 13" Set Cage Loop 1 T9» 12" 13.36 I / OAKIIUKST - The Wom- en's Jersey Shore Association of Coaches, Officials anil Phys- Filter noniDP ical Educators are sponsoring a girls' basketball league Ihis 20 GAUGE • ALL WEATHER .slimmer at Oakhurst Park WINTERIZED LINERS OC9) iOM / U- hm\ JJ 5i.4n Ox ' L_- (lames will be held every JO" 74" Tuesday from li lo !) p.m. The league opens Juno _(i, HURRY IN TODAYI and participants must be from ages IS to 2-2., Each school niiiy send 111 girls, tint only two may he on ANTHRAFILT/RAPID SPRING START UP KIT HIP same team. Jd^^, Pii SAND FILTEft Mk [ U • IIPMnlm N. .1. Slate Interscholastii: "^^M I • « hum 1500 will Athletic Association guide- ^•i SI • •jiioillHtk.J\liv..l.r lines and National Ki'deratlotv rules will be used. There will be an orgiinl/a- lional ini'ctiiig today at 7:lift p.m. ill Ihe Ocean Township ANTHRAFILT/RAPID DIATOMITE FILTER SAND FILTER DIAIOMITf FILTER rnmxio IUINIIU still liM High Sellout lo <>.sl:il)llsll lommi IIIIWMI IIIII nm POOL CHEMICAL KIT trains and make rules. |iumii CONTAINS • Atc.Aicinr • iooi HATH • H.H. .in il lull SOLUTION • IHI'AII! HII • MO I'll MINUS • III I /INYI _ «A Shatter Marks (HANIii • ritiiii 11(AN f\*fy I.ONt; IIHANCII - Two members of Ihe Miildlclown- LAUDED BY KIWANIS Tho presentation of the Lung Mraiu'li Track Club set Good Spoi\r,mimshlp Award Jacket was prcsontod new records lit Lake Tnka- to Joff Wclsiond, loll, 38 Bordeii Street Shrews- Illisei1 hero 223 BLOOMFIELO AYE. bury tay Robert C. Lowory, President ol tho Kl- Julio llm/ run Hie mile in' On Route 36 betwoon Laurel • •II Ml On,din Si..I. FarkKay pi llosn.llild Avti,u( P>OI>|4 lull tfi llaaniliiM Avt. appraa V, mlUt (a Iranth Irvalt C». Only I', mlUtfrvm '. wanls club of Ni:w Shrewsbury. Each year the Kl- ;i;M In the H and under and Union Avonuoi lloomllilr) Cliy Una. I Mail, from Irnnih troal. rorh. wanls Club o( New Shrewsbury asks tho coaches hiacki'l. Jiilm dray clocked ' of the Pop Warner Football teams to pick one boy Die ill mile walk In ;il:ll.;i. HAZLET • 787-6897 NEWARK • 4844900 who In tholr opinion would merit this award be- mid li'iimmiite Hnul Miiilln BOTH STORES OPEN MON. thru Mil. 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. • SAT. 10 A.M. lo 6 P.M. • SUNDAY II A.M. to S P.M. cause of the Good Sportsmanship shown on and wits right behind him In I»> i'.»<"." ti»«» «ivm»im.m«Riir «H.III.IIIIMII.U'»I.WIHIIHHH™>» Prlcn gooil ihru Tu»t. Jun» 30, muf HI/in.,i,i,w,. Lipff the Hold, -, Red Btni-MiddJeUiwn, N J. Thw*tay, June U, 1 Monmouth Park to H°st Monmouth Park Today Jumpers for Two Days eaUoplng, although it depends OCEANPOHT - Monmouth ing from flat racing is the "Certain horses don't jump Entries Selections Park has a pair of "bargain jumping. At Monmouth Park" WU unless they are tai Iron , on the methods of the train- buvs" on the racing schedule Ldles set up on the turf and K«en i ex|iu!tnct "Riders who seem to sit Kill l-Spliited Sport, »urk the Tab, Monday and Tuesday when course «. W from .to b t- horsesus lu *«*"», y course are ? o fy ^ ^ lnterfcro with the Dacouare (10») Barrera 101 Worth My Weight jp 111 - «J,«0«; Clmt.f J «\« Yo Mdm.i «. steeplechasing returns to the torn of the wooden baa-to the tage jumping DywLiroti"». horshorse whcwh n hc jumps .are Slh — iJ.soo; elms.; « Yo «, Up,- mim I—Island Hop, Kcneged's De- lnuL c t to look for. The jockey Boldlno <120> Rlvero ....: «•• ton shore track. top of the green shrubbery. Small wept on » '', wna Th jk AHomfful (113) Breen 3-1 gree, Little Sea Shell ^^ encouraRe the horsei Probing (110) No Boy «•] Cable Blutl (114) Astorga 12-1 The bulk of the flat races at "Most racegoers don't know three front-runners ini .i wet, Bold Afar (115) HoU " Cun Wadding (115) Thornburg 3-1 3-Mallard Cove, Quagllno, ^ h(j t,a|1,t d0 it {or hlm A OIK* tin Tab (IISI No Boy io- . Creek Pagoda (113) Rivera 4-1 Monmouth give fans between what goog d jumping form is," often all Mice win ju" i Burton (IIS) Daly 201 Llpp Mann (11»> Culmone 4-1 Flaming Chortle's Lounge 1115) No Boy 12-1 a minute and a minute and 50 said Smallll . "Sho"Sh w hrshorsee poorly. s|)ow rider can placehlshorse Spirited Sport (1!J) Blum 7-2 4—Cowabunga, Fairy Boots, ^ { m & steepIecna8t, GrayMyrtlKllWShlroio 4-1 Sir Omni (113) Anderson t-1 seconds of actual racing ac- people look for such things as "Usually the noises iiMI Worth My Weight (115) Ttmrnburg... 101 My Pog (113) No Boy 4-1 King's Companion Just Groovin (118) Cuslmono '-2 the bend of the horse's knees turn out the b ^ cncourage ram 'NO Bikini AtoirttlO) Breen 12-1 tlon. Steeplechases emphasize turn out the best max auimi, ,, Restless Urge (US) Brocdale 20-1 »lh - S12.0D0; Alw.; 4 YO * Up; 1MS70 5—My Pag, Just Groovin, Hun t yds. stamina instead of speed and and how he jumpjps in an arc, the firet part uf the iact ana jnd - M.MO; ami.; 4 Yo 4 up-ilm; Wadding 1MI70 yds Final Rush (114) Kallai 8 1 consequently provide a full but that's not importanitt t to aa then come from behind. I •'«• ScoHsTol (113) Thornburg 12-1 G W's Girl (1)2) Kotenko 12-1 G—For No Reason, Hira, Cathy are the horses which will fc > Cloudy Alre (116) Hole 4-1 Cathy Honey (117) lannelll 6-1 three to four minutes of com- hurdler. Sometimes the best Ulolume (112) Borrera 8-1 Hira (112) Brocciale 3-1 Honey on to be successful in imndi- Octo-Slory (1U> Aristone 12 1 For No Reason (112) Barrera. 8-5 petition. hurdlers are the worst jum- Es Caballstlca (1121 Micell 10 I 7-Verasc, Night Wind, Royal caps because they can cany Island Hop (109) Motano 3-1 Steeplechasing, once a ma- Herd und Fast (112) Cuslmono 8-5 Spouse persinform» good exampl. e was Lake higher weights better this Renesed'l Degree (112) Fromin 11 7th - s»,soo; Alw.; 3 Yo.; St. Hurl) jor factor in the overall A Helens Nik < 112) Culmone 20-1 Night Wind (112) Blum 4-1 Trllugole (1121 No Boy 12-1 8—I'm for Mama, Courtly Dec, Delaware. Ho was a very <•!• way." None Near 1112] No Boy 6-1 scheme of horse racing, plays M Little Sea Shell (114) Brocclale i-2 Accept (112) Kollal 81 Dream Date ,i nititr (Parruw *- • J-fiS Cognloss Barton (112) Hole 151 a minor role now but is no less fective iumpcr because he "If a norso na&ru nm in u Taro Mighty Sims (Hi) Imparoto 10-1 8-Glldcr Boy, My Mink Stole, Mory's sister (10S) Net! 10-t Veroce (1121 Rivera 12-1 an extraordinary part of the didn't waste energy. If a long time, it's not as impor- Small Croup (lit) Kollal 6-1 Nonh Rock (115) Brocclale 7-2 Larkel Winning Program 012) Blum..... 4-1 Busted (122) Barrera <, 10-1 sport. Because it is different |mrse jUmps way up in the air, tant as m aflat race. . . II a R^oo* (VrrJo...... !«.«> IM 3.10 Jrd — MiJOO; Clmg.; IHYi Mdni.; Royal Spouse (112) Micell ~.5-2 BEST BET: I'm for Mama (8th) energy, while he horse doesn't have u pu 1- «(. em — jio.ooo; Alw.; 4 YO « up.i∋ «t. from flat racing, an under- h(! wastcs Run Mela Rim (115) Brocclole 8-1 The Gollont Bloom Yesterday's winner: War Pupp standing of some fine points oniy really has to jump two lislisheh d workout, 11 isn 1 ut- D,ubii put IM,M Apollo Spin (118) Brerai 20-1 Swoons Symbol (1151 Hole 8-1 cause the trainer is trying to Myslic Doy (110) lannclll 10-1 Cognition (118) Bracclale 10-1 6.00 of watching and handicapping and a half or three feet bbee- cause the tra yg Quogllno (115) Rivera 3-1 Boxing Miss (112) Kotenko 1S-1 cause he ran g0 nght through hide anything but ratheh r beb- Polly Pork (111) Blum 1M Dream Dale (112) Breen 101 jump races can add to the en- Mallard Covt (115) Kollal 7-2 Breach ol Promise (115) Astorgo 3-1 joymentof the spectacle. the brush." cause he just cioesnt work us Mrs. Lot (109) MIMII 10-1 I'm tor Mama (114) Mallono 5-2 Flaming 1)10) Astorgo 41 You All 1115) No Boy 40 "The most obvious differ- There are front-runners and jumpers. A lot of jumpers Rose Glow (110) Micell 10-1 Courtly Dee (112) Hole .'. 6-1 come-from-behind jumpers don't ever have a real work- Fond cjori.s (Grir,m)....»:4o foo 3.00 4tti - M.O0O; Clmg.) 1 Yo F.; a. Ith — $7,500; Clmi.; 1 Yo.; 1M11/U ence between hurdle and flat Fairy Boots (113) Hole 6-1 Scratches just as tnere are flat horses, out but lust are aven a lot of Nektlo (113) Blum 31 (hirl) racing is that the hurdle races • Lorkel (116) Hole 4-1 viiwti. S/s Them* (113) Rivera 121 Messmole (109) Mollano 10-1 are much longer," points out Cowobunga (114) Cuslmano 5-2 Borblswoon (116) verordl 12-1 2-Octo-Story, Winning Program- Hicksvllle (113) Shlrota 61 Doug Small, Jr., former 1 f My Mink Stole (114) Imparalo 6-1 4—Countess Georgia Ambcrmnd (Barrero 3.00 Sailors Hornpipe (113) Imparoto 21 Surt Slnoer (111) Micell 1M champion steeplechase rider 71 Countess Georgia (113) Bracclole ....101 Christmas Bond (112) Culmone 10-1 Track—Cloudy and Fast «ti> - »»«•< *<"%< •«ll»lm "" King's Companion (113) No Boy .12-1 Want Ad (116) Carmean 10-1 who is training a public stable FOKT MONMOUTH - Lieutenant Bob Dobson's 71 took Boniplel Dixie (103) Mallaro 6 1 Misty own iimprto) ».20iu» s.ao SlmpllMIc (113) Arlitant 10-1 Glider Boy 1119) Fromln... 2-1 at Monmouth Park this sum- iow net honors in the third round of play in the Army Satellite mer. "That makes hurdle rac- Communications Agency Golf League's annual tournament f^lum).» """Z-"™..' JIW ing easier to watch, because ileld Friday at Hanover Country Club, Hanover. Thirty-four exatta(5«IH.M you get to see the iiorses go members and seven guests participated. "" ~ "'""" MW{Jt '" ™ ' past right in front of you two conmrrmi qUota competition, Bob Egbert was first, imnniinniniiiiiiiiinitiiitHniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii itiiiiitiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMii iiiiimit iiiiiiiiitiiiitiittiiiiiitiiitiiiii or three tunes." followed b7Tony Annecharico, Charlie Krauss, Jack Curley Small rode as an amateur and Paul FOrrCSt. Noises Men (Thrnbra) t.00 <.0O 2.W ^ __ . «trx» -r-w 1 1 LION GOLF CAPTAIN ,,ihnn ho u,a« a tonmm.1- in soxtmy worrior iBiumi IM 3.00 NEW YORK (AP) -Mark when lie was a teenagei in Joe Vincelli was nearest the pin at 20 feet, 2 inches, wmic oxior AH (imparoto) 3.00 Etess, a. junior from Gross- Maryland and became a pro- Dick deSante had least number of putts with 29. itn - M.SM; CIDIM yo« »PJ i m l/u Shore Area T' to Hold fessional steeplechase jockey lnger, N.Y., will captain the Development Operations Directorate won the directorate MOIMIIC uie (imwrotc). «.JO SM S.M e 1973 Columbia University golf in 1964. trophy which is awarded in each round of play. Members of team. The economics major In addition to the difference jjj*r{*o ,^}^*"h::;"".!:™ .i« plans a career in hotel manage- the winning team were Ted Cummings, Frank Hedge, Bob E«octo(«-3>iis.60 Annual Wrestling Meet in distances, the main feature AiiendOnt. - U.«J HOI.HI. - uu.aw ment. . that distinguishes steeplechas- Smith, Jim Youngblood, Egbert and Krauss. LONG BRANCH - The reserved for those who have 178, 130, 198, 220, Heavy- third Annual Developmental not yet 'graduated from High "weight. If there are not two Wrestling Tournament will be School. 'boys in a weight class, a hoy held at the Shore Area YMCA Although run as a tourna- must move up to the next .YOUR POOL here during July and the first ment, it is meant only to weight class. Lighter classes week of August. serve the purpose of providing will be established if a need There will be eight quali- wrestling opportunities to arises. »"•"»!•' fying tournaments run on those who want it. For this Any boy who wins an indi- •Tuesdays and Thursdays July reason a free mat wilf be pro- vidual weight class can not 6 through Aug. 1. vided for those boys entered, wrestle again in any quali- EVERYTHING FOR YOUR POOL AT BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS^. to do as much wrestling as fying tournaments at the FILTERS • FILTER PARTS » CHEMICALS • AMTHRAFILT MEDIA • DIATOMACEOUS EARTH .FILTER SAHD • FILTER STONES. VACUUM HOSE they wish. same weight class. He is en- Finals for all weight class • POOL LINERS and MOREI FREE WATER TESTING, TALK TO OUR POOL EXPERTS TODAY winners will be held couraged, to come back and Thursday, Aug. 3. Weighins for all sessions are enter a different weight class. Tuesday tournaments will from 6 to 6:30 p.m. wiih wres- This will give everyone a 4-DAY SALE, THURS. JUNE 15th thru SUN. JUNE 22nd be open to anyone who wishes tling-starting at 7 p.m. Weight chance to make the finals, OPEN SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. to come from High School,- or classes are 85, 90,98,106,115, when all the winners meet. College but Thursday will be 123,130,136,141, 148, 157, 168, For applications call the "Y" MUSKIN BALBOA POOL PACKAGES MUSKIN CONCORD POOL PACKAGES • 16 gouge vinyl liner, 4" ledge • 20o?uge winterized llntr Heavy gauge vinyl liner«5 year Factoiy warrantee on linet.Thls pool may be left up all year • 6" Top ladge • Striped jolvonind wall • Striped Qolvanlzed wall 15'x48" PACKAGE 18'x48" PACKAGE • can be left up sll year • can be left up all y«ar • 5 Year Factory Warrantee on liner • 5 yiar Factory Warrantee on liner INCLUDES: INCLUDES: • POOL $169.00 • POOL $199.00 15'x48" 18'x48" 24'x48" • 1/4-HP FILTER 59.97 '•V2 HP FILTER 99.00 PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE • ALUMINUM LADDER 2L97 • ALUMINUM LADDER 21.97 . includes include* include! 1513 MUSKIN POOL $179.00 1813 MUSKIN POOL $219.00 2444 MUSKIN POOL $399.00 VALUE $250.94 VALUE $319.97 1/4 HP FILTER 59.97 1/2 HP FILTER 99.00 1/2 HP FILTER 159J0O ALUMINUM LADDER 21.97 ALUMINUM LADDER 21.97 SAFETY LADDER 27.97 (SAVE $51.94' SAVE $60.97 VALUE (260.94 VALUE $339.97 VALUE $585.97 SAVE $44.94 SAVE $61.97 SAVE 150.97' SALE SALE POOI INSTALLATION L$216. $278. $435, ARRANGED See Manager Register Staff Phot; TOPS IN SWIM —Fred Browning, left. Little Silver, George Georges, second from left, Knoll, N.H., and Karen Stlllmarr, Allenhurst were the MUSKIN GREEN MEADOW POOL PACKAGE top contestants in the Lifeguard Association Lifeguard Contest held over the weekend at Takanasee Beach Club. Dick Martin, right, conducted the • 20 Gauge winterized vinyl liner . This pool may be left up all year contest. . 6" Top ledge . Green Meadow wall < 10 Year Factory Warrantee on llnerl Squadron Slales 18W PACKAGE INCLUDES SAVE '86.97 Predicted Lot$ .1846 MUSKIN POOL $279.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . 1/2 HP RLTER '". 99.00 — The Shrewsbury Power |-. SAFETY LADDER 27.97 ' Squadron's annual Predicted Delivery Available Log Contest will he hosted by VALUE $405.97 the Atlantic Highlands Yacht FWDAr ONIY SccManaeer Club. AMPRO IMPERIAL BOTTOM AUTOMATIC Each conli'sl is open to U.S.D.A. CHOICE A SURFACE 4-FOOT ALUMINUM skippers of power boats T.) or ft HP BUY POOL LADDER more feet in length, and each VACUUM CLEANER SKIMMER boat must possess a current TOP ROUND OR ANTHRAFILT FILTER NOW! • Removable ilrolnor botktt • Largo grip bandit decal showing .successful pas- • Removei oil Hooting matter • ReinlorctfJ itop« • Aitoch«i to IntoU ho«e ol filler • Rfldirvood plotlofm sing ol the U.S. Coast Guard • 16 Gallon Toiik • Procure Courtesy Kxamination. • Cotrotion re ii it ant pump For Pools up to 24' The contest, open to all TOP SIRLOIN • Protective intake strainer • Multlport bat^waih vglvo members of the sqiiiKlron, will Fits all filters MUSKIN 12'x36" VALUE SI2.95 ^M be run in conjunction with the IB' hose SAVE $6.96 49.97 VALUE POOL PACKAGE •400V Atlantic Highlands Yacht V handle Painted galvanized sleel wall ROAST -129.00 1T1 VALUE Club's event im Aug. 12. Steel top and bottom rails SAVE $41. $34.95 VALUE $12.97 Steel uprights Tennis Conrls S--"?-""- VALUE SAVE $1. PACKAGE INCLUDES. SAVE Opet Karlier MUSKIN POOL $79.91 14.98 $ RED BANK - The Talks SAVE $13.94 Ib. and and' Recreation Department announced thai the Marine CARTRIDGE Park tennis By RICH NICOLETT1 ball park, He wants to make aure he sees all the strikeouts and The threat of a new Yankee dynasty is as dead as 1995 errors In person. Why'^ Why cnn't the New YoiK Yankees pull out of this when the roof finally caved in. Miracles Jtwt don't happen any- quicksand better known as the second division of a weak The Nickelodeon Maybe that's the answer. A cause without support is no more - at least not in the Bronx. American League East? cause at all. Maybe the Yankee problem Is psychological. A plan to renovate the huge erector set, better known as A learn consisting of Bobby Murcer, Ken Blomberg, Kriirx? Yankee Stadium, is in the works. The cost a mere $24 million, Why can't they bo as colorful as their city roommates the While the death of the plnstripern didn't take place over- Ainu, Roy White, Kritz Peterson, Mel Slotllemyre and Sparky Mets and once again pack 'em Into the big ball park? it's not wurth it. night, the Ian abandonment did. Lyle should be a team of contention. What the Yankees need is some fresh air from their tra- Why can't they make the big deal that will skyrocket them Pick a Yankee fan - any fan - me - all of us. Did we Into contention;.' And yet, there is nothing. ditionally-grual, but mildewed world. stick by our team while our boys were on top of the world? How "up" can a team get when it plays before almost In s'horl, the Yanks should have accepted a clinncc to Oh, what ever happened to the Kansas City Athletics who Youbetcha. 70,000 empty seats? And you can bet that the "empty" feeling used to be the kissing cousins to the Bronx Bombers andi-ouch move to Hie Hackcnsack Meadowlands along with the Wants. Where are we now? is going to carry through on the road trips. Once you're down, Korget the tradition, this is 1972. The great days arc gone, and up the likes of Roger Marls and Clde Boycr whenever the Compare us, If you will, to the Met fans or, for that mat- need arises? you're down to stay, until something good happens. What good a rebirth is called for here. ter, the Phillie fans. has happened to the Yankees? Why? WHY? But the Yank.s chose not to move, and maybe therein ll« Where were the Met fans when their club was busy losing Even the mighty pinstripes have lost their magic. Once a the answer to the debacle. Is there a doctor in the hi)us«? 120 games in 1962? They were all packed like sardines into the so-su player would don the Yankee uniform and suddenly grow What really did happen, of course, is history. Kveryone Polo Grounds dying with their team. muscles. Then, once traded, he would return to oblivion. The answer to sickness is remedy. The answer to good re- knows what happened to the Yankee farm system (till), and, A Phillie fan IK another animal. He boos his club no matter Magic Vanishes sults is hard wink. The answer to an improved situation is the yes doctor, there really was a campaign to "break up the Yan- whut happens. A win is as bad as a thundering defeat in the The magic is gone now. Ask Johnny Calllson, Danny Cater willingness to accept change. kees." mind of a Phillie fan - but at least he hates his club at the or even Hon Swobpda. The Yankee brass doesn't seem to want that. Hearne Tops Wall Pack WALL STADIUM - If you . The Limited Sportsman call Gil Hearne "Mr. Con- Stock Car drivers - only 38 sisteney" he probably won't points separate the first five , Post Lumber turn around. — will vie to top position in a But if you look at Ihc racing 30-lap feature attraction dur- records at Wall Stadium for ing this Saturday night's the 1972 season you can see races, Little Silver Lumber & Supply why the name would be ap- Tony Siscone of Harri- propriatc monton (238 points), Terry - Cain of Toms River (230 points), Gary Shelley of Wrightstown (220 points), Jer- ry Cranmer of Cedar Run (214 i, , . . points) and Larry Patterson «•"** ' ^ \ of Skillman (200 points) are nangle Pacific r I running first through fifth re- i * spectively. Ironically only Siscone has tasted victory in a 30-lap fea- ture this year. This Saturday night's all stock car show will also mark Introducing Triangle Pacific's own line LUMBER SPECIALS the debut of the modern stock cars. Limited to 259-cubic- ineh six cylinder engines the of prefinished wall paneling. Ev«ry size, shape, moderns will vie in a 20-lap and (arm In stock:- V feature event. much o( It from our own N All three divisions will run a sawmills In ths far west - series of heat races and con-, high quality at low cost.. solations before taking part in the main events. 1x12 White pins shelving 30¥ llnol loot Gates swing open at 5:30 2x4 Hemlock 13^linaalfoot Jim Hoffman' witn the first race scheduled 2x6 Hemlock 2»llnulfoot The 33-year-old veteran who for a 7:30 start. CD Exterior Plyscord 1 began his racing on the Flor- GiiHrn'rlVKSfwow*?.'™"....™ %" 4 x 8' sheets $5.80 each Ida circuit hasn't posted a win £»$ ^S^dSS^i^:Z""M W 4' x 8' sheets $5.92 aach at the Rt. 34 oval in five at- .H™MO!£IMIBHMI*JXZZZZ'.MI Redwood tempts this year but still he Do??tiveT'EostTvvi™iorv""'''"'":''i68 A wide line of redwood specials for pool and leads his colleagues in the TommyCOWOKI,Neptune;:;:::."::;:™ porch deck3, fencing, patios, boardwalks, sheds «* .... . ,,. . ~ ,... . . Lorry MyroncuK, N«w Egypt .....141 and many other uses. Modified Stock Car Division et uip, Trenton w . , ,, „ •„,,. Sporlimon stock Cor Division For siding and Interior paneling. Tongue and by 44 points. Dick Lewis, New Egypt M groove Clear Heart Redwood. 1 x6 UN,.,7 Jos severest, WoiiTwp 210 wny. Mel Coin,Toms River IM Create a mood - set a stage - warm a hearth - brighten a room - reflect the good 30C lineal ft. Because Hearne has put to- life with a look of luxury - with Triangle Pacific's own line of top quality paneling. Plywood sanded one side gether three seconds and two VA" 4x8 $5,44 «ich thirds and nobody can match Tony sisci'ne, Hommontbn:...... ;.,ai V," 4xB $7.04«lch w Vz" 4x8 $1,98 UCh it , . Terry Coin, Toms River 230 that reCOld. GaryrShelley, Wrlohtstown 2]0 Select any panel in stock,..buy 3 at sale price...get 1 free Even Jim Hoffman of Union \$ny¥™tnmHkmmmZZ\Z.'Cm nn,..,i, ,.,hn hue nnctnrl Iwn Pat Patterson, SWIlman 188 SALE SALE SALE Beach, WHO lias pOSlCU tWO 6d crotttltelt, Red Bonk 176 PRICE PRICE PRICE Natural Cedar u/in*: thi< vpir cin't m;ilrh Warren Jameson, Morflonville 1/4 GOLDEN-TONE...... $4.98 GRANADA 6.95 CHEYENNE 7.25 : wins mis ytai. uin i nuiiui ,i cobb,wotowan 170 Shingles P e .... 4.98 OPAL 6.S5 RENO 7.25 Hearne. Hoffman took the AI vorhees. Enoiishtown 162 WALNUT PRINT . SNOW-TONE .... 4.98 MOROCCAN 6.95 STAFFORD BIRCH .. 11.95 18" rejolnted and Llijl'lt season's opener and last Sat- n rri BLACKSTONE rebutted for perfect ^*4-4/. urday night's 35-lap feature itOliail 1 CHIIl MOCHA-TONE .... 4.98 TIVOLI 6.95 ELM PRINT .... 4.98 GARNET 6.95 BIRCH 11.95 fit. Bundle covers 50 sq. * A*Q event but .sandwiched in be- ft. with 14" exposure. * M ° EVEREST 6.95 CORAL 8.95 WAVERLY p«r bundle. tween is a l(ilh and an Mil. CYPRESS 6.95 TOPAZ 6.95 CAPETOWN 13.95 "Mr. Consistency" and ANDORRA 6.95 DENVER • 7.25 POTOMAC CHERRY 14.95 Asphalt Self Sealing Hoffman and Charlie Krcmer t CASCADE 6.95 SACREMENTO 7.25 WAVERLY WHITMELL Roof Shingles... $/|00 Jr. of Lakehurst, George 111 KNOTTY WALNUT 17.95 Blackorwhlte- - Hf jrarbundl*. McCufdy of Lakcwood, Tom- LONG BRANCH - Jim Ro- mie Elliott of Toms River, nan Associates maintained Us Sakreto Sand mix' concrete mix, mortar mix ... $2.00 Don Stives of Kast Windsor, two-game lead in the Long Steel Storage and Hank Dudley of lirick Branch Sunday Morning Fire- Building 10x7' Driveway Sealei Township — just tn name a men's Softball League by out- $4.83 few of the front runners - lasting Lerner's K-9's, 15-10. (Assemble It yourself) 5 gal. pall will see action this Saturday In oilier action, Big Al's A superspeclal at $QQ95 night in another 115-lap feature routed Occanic's, 2U-8; High- Black & Decker 10'x 10'building $^Q95 for Modified Spoilsman ma- lands Marina shaded Man's 1/4 "electric drill. BUY 4, GET 1 FREE chines. • Liquors, (i-3; Wagner's Ex- $799 Dick Lewis of New Egypt press clobbered Topp's Colls, 2250 RPM only Char-B-Que Portable Electric Olympic Solid Color and Joe Soverage of Wall 20-11, and the Atlantic's Charcoal Grill. Permanent briquettes Township, who are only 14 knocked off the Long Branch Black & Decker cordless electric for real charcoal flavor without muss or fuss. and Semi-transparent points apart in Hie battle for Klks, 18-8. grass trimmer... $19.99 $59.95 Stains the sportsman lead, will also In two make-up games, Outside white and redwood be "doing their Iliing" in the Highlands Marina downed the plus 66 colors to choose 35-lap affair. Atlantic's, 11-3. and Mali's Ll- from. For new wood or Lsmm „ . _ i o quors rollefl lo a 1!MO victory Visit our fence shop. over old paint. Covers Ifce nnin paint, yet won't crack, Red Bonk jets ,m- m\ naiy nose. . , •. 2 Rail and Post Cedar Fence peel or blister. *r*c IT1 tl 11 C" v >••>> Hunan's win was led by Kd Full round rails of peeled cedar Buy4 at regular price V per gallon JtOOtOail dlgniip Kdwards' and Nick b'orna- provide perfect complement to and get one gallon frta. RED BANK - Reglstriition ratio's home runs, graceful suburban landscaping. Rail for boys inlcresled in playing Vlncc Muscillo belled two dowelled for easy assembly. in the Hod Hank Pop Warner . homers and Joe DcSheplo had 45 per 8' section (Includes 2 rails and In our lawn and garden shop - football program will be held ;> sf)1» '''''f '"'""''.'"K A1's- . H 1 post). End and corner posts available, 1 Lawn Fertilizer on Ihe Ihir.i floor of Police Oceanic * Iiid Grimm and 10-6-4 ... SO lbs. reg. $2.75 Salt price $2.20 Huadquartws. KIIKUI Street, Bob Venesia also hon.ercd, 5-10-5 ... SO lbs. rcg. $2.49 Sale price 11.99 here, Saturday from 10 a.m. ^ STANOINOS Rustic Stockade Fencing (tfiese mixes available at Point Pleasant only) Until 1 |) Illi Jim Ronon Asioclnlm ' 0 Naturally attractive from both sides. Provides Hoys nitisl he Hod Bank »$>^im,,lm t \ 1 6 completo privacy and a perfect background for Our Own Shore Mix Grass Seed residents weighing from (15 to w™™^?;" \ S outdoor living. (available ut Point Plousant only) 125 pounds and must be be- PI.II DniyWsu •] * Scientifically mixed to grow In this area. Wn i i in i el Lemur s Is-V * ^ •• 4'high $12.75 per section have been soiling this apodal good to satisfied tween the tigos of 111 imd 1.1. Alianiici i « 8'long sections 5.high $14.99 per section customera for ovor 20 years! Hoys who become 14 after ^^m J s with) ground post: (Jiml'l iit-o :ilun t'lii'llllf. Lono Bronch Blki 0 5 6'high $16.50 per section Only 390 per pound 5 pounds $1.95 A complnla line of Scotia lawn products In both •toros. Be part of the FUN'ami ACTION We honor Master Charge and BankAmericard. Post Lumber Little Silver Lumber & Supply 1303 Richmond Avenue 15 Sycamore Avo., at tho Railroad On Rt. 35 in Point Pleasant, NJ. Station in Little Silver, N.J. riarigle Pacific Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 to 5:30 Hours. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 HOME CENTER Phone 892-2400 Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 Monmoi Phone: 741-7800 • OCEANPORT, NJ. R It • Clubhcuil 14,28 EXACTA WAQHRINQI .CMU>IH» »»»II• •I uII HOK»I ADDITtlt OST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM -.i matter, H«J Baafc-MWdteUtwn, N J; 'Hiarsday, June 15, It?2 nuiinBHiiiiHHmnimmiiHiiiiiitiniiiinimiHMiiiiHiitniniHi It makes sense to find your kind of cor of your kind of price the easy myl | look if up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most al of Monmouth's finest dealers direct toV youW ^r ^^ in• •• yourW ** ^ • ownwww---- home— everyday.*T m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...... iiMiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mmmwmmmi mmmmmv Illlllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Autos For Sole . . . - - . AutoA..>«s. foi.rr Salcntoe AUIOS rOr 30IB ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos_fqr Sale Autos For Sale IMS FORD FALCON IT CWwrllWl. MUSTANG T»S7 - 2«J loifback. 2!9 ROCK GROUP - We're a'va'ilahle toi 1968 HREBIRD - Foui-speed. Viny' 'oot. 1969 CHRYSLER 300 - Fuiiy equipped. WANTED Lost and Found ""WANTED Excellent condition. Radial tires, air con cu-ln. high performance. I-speed trons- teenage partiei, dances, wedding;,. Bai Can De seen at Fair Hauen Sunoco, River mlsslon. power Iteerlng, power tronl disc Party who needs 100'.. financing on a W9 rOUNO —' Silver (troy and while puppi VnUvntis You hovrn't heard anything un Porty who needs 100% financing on a 1968 dlllDnlng, all power leaturis U300 Cull BUICK SKYLARK. VI, power steering, rims. Must see ttd . Fair Havfd, or coll 542 .1621 after 1. 195 0226 or J95-OUS brakes, fold down rear seat, clock, radio, ,WHn two collars. Near Hwy 16 and Laurr 'il you've lieurd us We'll help moke youi 19/1 CADILLAC Coupe,tie ViMe, 10,600 TEMPEST. Automatic, power sleeting air condlllonlno. 11795. For more Intormo 5441. $1095. For mote Information coll 721/100. map lamps. Mult be seen. slJOO. 73V-I208, _ _ .. AVf. Coll 7B7-8478. ?vent o success Coll 747•006? alter A p.rfi mile*., lac lory warranty, l.oudod. Ci- P LYMOUTH Y»6>' Gt X - M e I a 11 i c lion call 721-7IM. BONNeVILLBONNEVILLE "IMSIMS. . TwodoorTwo-door, Oo jnj O'.k (Or Bluli . IV68 PONTIAC - Colalina, "power steer Bronte. Bucket seals. Good condition. ~ IM~3FORD ~196I VOLVO - I22S. condition. Air, poweer lUerlnt. Ask .•ellent. SS85O. M? 5/2V 1450 Coll 291-0I42. Leae npnie and nui RhCHH.t-.' *- t'xeess ffliuK wilh* Pluidex' ing, power brake*. No air conditioning Low mileage. Must see to appreciate 466 1100 Very good condlllon. Leave npnie and nui TOYO1A SEt-ICA - 1971, Aif roruti- Good condition. Coll 741 7683. 702;. __ Lose weight with Dcx A Did IUIIMIIPS tioning, vinyl top Before 6 p.m.. 671 98;'2, J>hone 2S4-W73 alter »_p.m. PhwwWIMM ber. _ : Pcirkr Drugs. CHRYSLER" 1967 — New Yorker, two after 6 p.m., 47I-1S7I. Ask lor Pum. IWOCHEVELTE^ Super Sport Hi. 1966 MAUBU CHE VELLE - 301. V6 1968 FIREBIRD- ConvortlbYe, low mile- 1970 FORD -"Country Squire ^won. ' door hardtop, power steering, brakes, ISO h.p. Good condition nutomallc, power steering, AM/FM todlo, rl power, AM/FM «l««/jj*l>' olr con window* Factory olr Snow Ilres on rims. age, eKcellent condition. Power »l?« "lj- IV6V CHtVROLFT Ktnqiwood -Jaiion Call otter 6p.m, 566-8750 (ape deck, new mutller, new baltery. two automatic. Best otter over 11000. Coll al llonlng. Mdnyjrxtrol. tWBl woiion tnctoi v an . po*rr steer ing, lip top Al shope. Must sell. JUOO firm. 264-3197. new tires, $1300 or best otter. 747-03^. ruiininy tondition. 12100 495-2UVS. iTHE~RN6$T~Sii5Cfl6'N~^-~bi new olid Icr 7 p.m 591 1031 i96S>oS6"--~Counl7y Squire. V-l._au' CK BAND -- R(uk uiul Mi.T ru 1966 FALCON WAGON used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 1969 FORD S+KTTON WAGON '— bood malic, oood condition, rod o, heoter. O Good Iransportotion IM»FORD'GA.LAXI'E tal experience lor [Hirlies. (l( IV6J VAl IANT - Convertible New oir-condltloned new cars In stock. shape. SI 595. S4M owner. Reasonable. 739JWI. Wherever gocd PHI-.K ^ nreiitil { brokes, troiiirnibiion; lues, good, runnnuj Phone 264-7013 McGLOIN 8UICK-OPEL INC! Shrews- Call otter 4, 564 QACRESOFCARS s if you're looking to buy anew or used car and you're not looking here ...you're not really looking! Come up for a look and look into our deal - you'll be glad you did! BUICK OPEL Centrally Located HWY 35 KEYPORT X 264-4000 Optn Dally until 9 p.m. fri. I Sal. until & p.m. Tfce Daily VJt&tet, Ee For Sole RED BANK VOLVO SUPER SALE (Formerly Rtd Bank Auto Imports) Schwartzerized Used Cars WE HAVE ONE THING.,. and that's VOLVO 17/ I vtlKlHER 4-door sedan, V8 automatic $ I 969 PLYlYlOUTn Satellite three seat wagon, transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioning. #9510A fully equipped and loaded with extras Including V8 automatic SEE us FOR ixenum mmim IH 2960 and power steering; #9577A M485 SERVICE • SALES • SATISFACTION! if, , •** • "«OUTn 340 Duster, V8 automatic and $ 5 fully equipped including air conditioning. #5523 2540 I 969 PONTIAC Custom LcMans S, V8 automatic, radio, vinyl roof. A sharp car and really a bargain! # 5582 1630 WE MUST SELL 14 *.y.f ' WIKYillfcK Town & Country wagon, loaded with V8 automatic power steering, power brakes, AM-FM ster- 1 70V VliKYjLtK 4-door hardtop, fully equipped $ MORE VOLVOS BY JUNE 30TH ^Vi conditionln9' A |UXUI7 n'de for all nine passengers. including V8 automatic, power steering, radio and tape deck. *4275 #5612 2345 I */ • rUKil Mustang Mach I, V8 four-speed, power $ 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, V8 automat- $ Blearing, radio and tape-deck, chrome road wheels. #9359A 2695 IQ, power steering itadio and bucket seats. A real beautyl #5611 1495 17/ I PLYMOUTH Fury ill. Fully equipped in- cluding V8 automatic transmission, power steering, power $ lydy VHEVKULCI Camaro, equipped with auto- $ brakes and air conditioning. #9550A 2625 matic transmission, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl roof. 50 IN STOCK FOR #5606 . • 1995 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 17/ I UUUlit Demon, 6-cylinder, automatic trans- $ mission and radio. Drive it you'll like it. #5594 2285 1969 PONTIAC Catalina, fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, V8 automatic transmission and RED BANK VOLVO air conditioning. #5609 1971 PLYMOUTH Satellite Wagon. V8 automatic, M345 Authorized Volvo dealer since 1956 power steering ahd air conditioning. FULL CHRYSLER WAR- $ OUR THING - VOLVO RANTY, on remaining' 1 f.OOf) miles. #5599 3595 1700 PONTIAt Tempest LeMans, you' must see NiwminfprlngtRd. 741-9886 this one #5605 Ml 95 flRd 7419886 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door hardtop, fully equipped Including power'-steering, ppwer brakes and automat- $ 1968 CHEVROLET Camaro, V8 automatic, power $ . ic transmission plus all Fury;Standard features. #5613 2695 steering and much more. #9621 WHAT'S A COST CUTTER?, * 1495 It's the small car! It cuts the cost ol the original purchase ' ol a car. It cuts operating cost... and It cuts COtl1 w(ien:» 1"/1 vnCVR0|.ET Vega, a great second car In $ 1968 CHEVROLET Camaro, V8 automatic, power your're ready 1o frade again because there's always a do-$ rria'nd lor economy cars. Get the cost'oulter today... vf great condition. #5501 :•• >; 1645 steering, bucket seats. A deluxe Sportster at a dilly of a price. #5595 , . M295 like-naw small car (ram Shrewsbury Motors, .. . 197,1 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and air conditioning. $ I TOO vnKljLtK Town & Country wagon, 9-pas- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN,...... :...... *75<|| Loaded with extras and FULL CHRYSLER WARRANTY, #5600 3195 senger, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and air con- $ Sedan, radio, heater, white. A ditioning. #5591 1995 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 19/U BUIvK Electra Limited, 2-door hardtop, loaded Convertible, radio, heater, blue. •. with extras including V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite, fully equipped powerwindows, powerseats. AM-FM stereo and alrconditionlng. $ including V8 automatic transmission, power steering, bucket $ 1965 KARMANN GHIA ...... »..*109| #9525A ' ' 3375 seats and console #5593 1485 Goupe, tedio, heater, yellow. -y. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ..'1Q9| 197U PLYMOUTH Belvedere. See it now it won't 1 967 ROVER 2000TC. We won't tell yoU any more, Sedan, Beige, radio, heater. ' g last. #9591A ' M275 you must see this! #9331A '845 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...... »119! Sedan, beige, radio, heater. 9| 1 970 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2-seat wagon, V8 $ 1967 CHEVROLET Malibu 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio and air conditioning. #9574A 2265 equipped with V8 automatic transmission, power steering and $ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN..... ,..<149g air conditioning. #9561A 995 Sedan, white, radio, heater. Police PUrsuit Fury (as is spe- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ....;...... »209i 1970 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger bus, blue and white, radio, heater. cial) #9508A $995 I yO/ rUKl) Station Wagon equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and more. A buy for the $ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN .*289| 1 970 PLYMOUTH Fury III, we'll just keep you traveler. #9492A 995 9 passenger sun rool bus, blue and white guessing on this one, but it's loaded for the price. #5531 $ 2335 iyO/ rUKU Falcon Station Wagon, 6-cylinder com- 5 •THI5W£EK'SSP£CIAIJ J-l FULL PRICE 1 970 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-door hardtop, V8 muter's special #9414A 1045 1966 VOLKSWAGEN automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls and air conditioning. Sedan, green, radio, heater. Car No. U2-108. Full VW 100% guarantee #5529 I #0/ ll/KI/ Cortina, good transportation and worth a $ 796B! *1785 look. #9585A FULL PRICE 695 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1 970 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury '440' V8 automat- Sedan, green, radio, healer, Car No. ic, power steering, power brakes, lilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 1 966 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, V8 auto- U2-107, lull VW100% guarantee. white and red. #5539 '2260 matic, power steering, Good transportation car. #9208A mm $ *995 1970 JEEP Pag Top Roadster, 4-wheel drive, Gold 2295 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne Wagon, still a solid SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC; running car. #9446B '595 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer I y / U IwKU Torino V8 automatic, power steering and $ Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 NewShrewsb radio. 1 966 CHRYHER Newport 4-door hardtop, still a 1995 beautiful car at a really low price. #9576B »595 1 969 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban wagon, fully equipped and including power steering, radio and automat- $ 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 3-seat Wagon, come see IRASSAS PONTIAI ic transmission. #5,597 M585 this oldie but goody. #9444A 595 Monmouth County's Oldest Pontiac Dealership | ; 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, V8 auto- matic, power steering and radio and factory air conditioning. $ #5592' , • - • ui 1745 NEEDS YOU! 1 969 CHEVROLET Malibu Concourse Station $ TRUCKS Wagon, V8 automatic power steering and'radio, air condi- I 972 INTERNATIONAL Travelall lully equipped Including VB, stan- $ And we'll make it worth your while > tioning, a three-seater" #5596 1795 dard transmission, power steering, power brakes and air conditioning #5583 4995 if you buy how because we're... \ I 7/U lUKU Ranchero, loaded with extras including V8 automatic, power $ 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, white V8 automatic, steering, radio and stereo tape. #5610 2465 plower steering, radio, air conditioning. #9456A *1650 1 7/0 CHEVROLET Blazer. V8 automatic and this ono oven comes 5 equipped with an angle plow #555M 3500 1 y09 D Skylark, V8 automatic, power steering, OUT FOR radio, whitewalls, vinyl root, Rallye^road wheels and factory air $ 1 969 INTERNATIONAL Travail fully equipped with V8 and auto- matic transmission, power steering and powor brakes. #9539A '2195 conditioning. #5608 ' •" 1995 $ I 968 VOLKSWAGEN Campmobile, lully equipped and ready to go $ | QQC VOLUME 1969 CHEVROLET Nova 2-door, 6-cylinder auto- camping. #5604 I # #J matic and radio. #5602 1495 1965 DODGE Pickuplruck.alowcosthardworkcr. #0586 I$ I/J 1969 POPwE Polar^, V8 automatic, radio and air I TOL CHEVROLET Pickup truck with I960 campor body, fully 895 SALES! conditioning. #5603 " M685 oquipped, ready for summer camping #5!S30A How is the time to BRAND NEW - JUST FOR YOU save like never before! 1972 CRICKET $2339 $ 4-door sedan, .automatic transmission, radio, decor package, 1972 NEWPORT 3995 1500cc engine, whitowall tires. No, 9571 Royal 4-door hardtop. (DEMO) V-8 automatic, vinyl Interior, root, LET US PROVE IT and body side moldings, whltewall tiros. Finished in Sun Fire Yel- 1972 FURY •2837 low. No. 9289 TO YOU! 4-door sedan, vinyl interior, \A0 nulomatic, power steering, Inside $ hood release, whitowalls nnd much more. Finished in white. No, 1972 NEW YORKER 5844 HUGE INVENTORY!!! 9569 Brougham 4-door hnrcllop. 50-50 bench seat, V-8 automatic, roar Come In and choose from over detoggor, air conditioning, electronic Ignition, speed control, power $ odooMock;;, AM/FM stoieo, find vinyl root. No 9431. 150 Brand New 1972 Pontlacs, 1972 INTERNATIONAL 5495 All Models - Most Colors International <1x4 "1100" lully oquipped Including honvy duty Iron! 1972 IMPERIAL $6807 find roar springs, power brakes, power stowing, AM radio, undor- f IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! coating, automntic transmission, 16 gal. aux. tank, Custom Interior arQn 4-cloor, power windows, tinted glass, air conditioning, VG Mlio, AM-TM stereo, vinyl root, tilt wiiool, rear defrostor, power tilm pkg., air conditioning pk<), V0 gas onglno, with exhaust emis- HHU ..,L,;I...... it i;. .,. n., nrr*t slon system, modulated fan. Finished in while. No. 0419 RASSAS SCHWARTZ PONTIAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-INTERNATIONAL "Serving Monmoutb County Slnw 1939" 141WJR0NTST.&HWY.35 747-0787 RED BANK 395 BROAD ST. RED BAt 741-5180 AuJoi for Soli Aut»> , Nil.Thursday, Jaac IS, 1*72 Autetjorjkilj^ Autoi for Salt Autot for Salt - f " cgftA^s SUPREME t For Son Attfoi For Solt Autos For Sale ftoolo, po«tr M««rlnp, powtr brakti hydromatic, new Hrtt and brakvi. ?rtc» Shrtwibury " TMOtLEMS 1MI CHEVROLET - V-i til Air. Four- IWCT'tRGEIT- V-f, ovlomonc. UMter to Mil at 11300. Days /17-MOC'NlgMl 541 Wl OPEL 6T - Uke N«. Uw mflMot BIT AT ALL? Door. Air conditioning, power timing. warranty. Air, power stttring, tronn. M10. Four-tM.9, radio. Mixt u um 10 M ap- Alklng lUM^CoN 4950743. r*iMwu. ,lt ^ »« uy Jj M7S. Coll 7IMW4. -IWo PONT I AC - full power and ol r eon 1941 MERCEO6J BENt- Good condl 315 ttopl« lilTTER FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - 1M». CADILLAC 1971 - Coup. De Vllle. Ex- altlonlng. Right cor lor person who know OTDSWOBILE 1»6» — Cullan. Air condl IIQU. J70O. Calloll«r«p.iW. immedlole delivery. STEveROU CHRYSLER ullent condition. Loaded. 10,SM miles. how to do body work. Very good rur~'~ Honing, AM/FW,, lllvtr with black vinyl H1-4&70 _ BIL6,110 Main SI., «*olowor^y H2-WM S5TO. Uim» condition, lili. Coll m-Un. roof, ^owtr stt«rlng, S14V5. Immediate igle. Coll otter i p.m. s<4-)2;?. ____ IwTcSSveTTE~~— "CooiTcondTl'iw • N ew jSEP"5ALESTiNO SERVIC radial tires, carpetlna, point. Two lopi. m Twin Boro Wolori, Inc. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For solo F1H Motors Inc. . NeflOlllible. 11JM 67r5lM_on«r » P- -. Authorized Dealers, OLOSSfoSiri TOSONA'DO"- \ni, 111E cSu^s-oo^!!. Dodge and Dodge trucks Autorrotlc- power steering, olr condi- • WALTilNCOLN;viERCURy Kwv 3S Eatartown. N.J. Ilonea\_l875.171'1iU. __ 'Shrewibur "^s'y Ave. ot Sycamore^ CAMAR .Heater, defroster, padded Two-door sedan. Padded dash and visors, back-up dash and visor, heater, $ lights, undercoating. 4-way $1999 defroster, back-up lights, flashers. Many, many oth- undercoating. 4-way fla- 2399 er standard items. While shers. Many many other DELIVERED Delivered Impals 4-Door Sedan ... Still Amenta S they last. standard items. + FR. lavurile- way ol gutting away. So quitl it can + FR, put 1000 miles between you and liutno bototo you leel it. ;»•'• •ir- mpala Sports Coupe. You've got 50 much USED CAR SPECIALS! more going lor you in the Spoils Coupe, including a tot of pnde, $2695 1969 CJ-5 Jl 795 1971 MATADOR 4000 miles, 4-wheel drive. Universal. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, healer, 18.000 original miles. Like new. ' $ $ 1969CHEVELLE . 1395 1971 DUSTER 2595 2-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. 2- Ml 95 1966 TOYOTA IIWHNMMIIN J55O 1969 ROGUERambler, hardtop. Corona f wytaly Knows ltif»n HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000 Wt TWIN-BORO MOTORS (NEAR N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) 'American; SALES & SERVICE Motors Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank M0N. TUK. THURS. FRI. 9 TO 9 WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 McGLOIN BUICK OPEL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE AND DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 200 NEW BUICKS - OPELS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 BUICK LE SABRE 1972 OPELS 1 Stock No. 6400 Sto 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE • Stock No. 6239 $ $ luclurlor, radio, whltowall tiron. 3575 Only! 4275 $2375 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR IS AT McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC.... HONEST! 688 SHREWSBURY A VE. NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 Autoi for Salt ••••••a*#•••«#! 7'. ,A«|oi For Soft p wontid Help Wanttd or Pornol* Molt or Female SE KEYPUNCH FAST WITH A QUICK ACTION LOW-COST lloneous. 747-M3S. . - OPERATORS DAILY REGISTER Experienced Only. Full or parftlme FAMILY AD 1st and 2nd 3LIN5S-S DAYS vatladl* tor Merchantii!.$2.0» For Sol0f onlv SHIFTS rtirle inu&t originate from a hfluieholfl id may nfti e*c«eo a salf PIK» ol tw 00 jr article. nc» MUSI bf advertised mcnCMM I i.n* »l 00 No topy chofige* moj/ b* lade ond no discounts or returru will Ol L.J.GONZER iodr rt ad >* cante-ftf b#fo'e e»pifotioM PORCH BLINDS . To Place Your Doily Register ASSOCS. INC. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Fo£Sale_ otchstlck COU curSln., «« roll UP., Red Bank FAlNAIUY AD, CALI 565 Rt. 35 Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female STUDENT'S WESTERN SADDLE" Tel: 842-3900 Bflaulltul, olmosl new, reasonable. PR EAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- 741-6900 ! Broa. St.. Red Bank An Equnl Opportunity f mployer erred, Aggressive growing oUice re- _ i uirei a large slalf du* lo expansion pro •To VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Pen-up 24-Hour Service EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-ADMIN. ASSISTANT P, complete with complng equipment am. Only Interested In salespeople, dt- , colt ith l it HAND HBWNBARN BEAWI5- And Help Wanted rous of earning ovfrr 120,000 per year, leathered barn siding. Premium condi Help wanted ifllce leads, extensive advertising nation To President and Chairman of the Board H\ix^RemttiB!xdkiariri on Coll F*rmon (Jftl UtJlM »r I?" Male ond Female I referral service. Member of two MLS', j.E. Iretzer, Irosl ouard. G.E. washing UJ-3I4). Mate and Female oining program. All replies held tn strlc- nactilne. Alltr i. ili-llti. est confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, OVERSEAS" " RN-SU PER VISOR 'he Daily Register, Red Bonk, ITALIAN FRENCtTPROVINCIAL — Llv BASKETBALL ir 11-7 shill win full supervisor/ respon- obrXGTb~RTvE~R S~-~N~o"e7- Challenging opportunity for highly competent and ex- and dining room sets, complete. Best Gel the basketball (ever! It's healthy POSITIONS bllitiei. Call Mrs, Brandow, 946-4200, r. UfUm otter S. _ Backboard, ring ond net, $17.20 complete, aerience necessary. Stortino salary S2.S0 perienced person to be responsible for administrative de- Scamle I poles, brackets, etc. loltndel Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, oer hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael ENTIRE CONTENtS~OF HOUSE - Ap- less steel CONSTRUCTION HEAVY tolmdet. ails of the above offices. Must have self Initiative and abil- ALL TRADES ANO SKILLS Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- pliances, antiques and furniture, unused CAN YOU QUALIFY? t\ Township Board of Education, 1719A ty to handle diverse matters while president is away. Le- and used. Coll l<2-tio<. ___ TED BANK LUMBER Tp^rEi^T6vrAfRE5 nton Ave., Hazlet, N.J, 74I-S5O0 BLECTRONICS -Rush, Rush, Rush leoie call In person between 3-5 p.m. gal and/or financial experience desirable but not neces- PLASTIC HOST^DTl'i'Vsi?, lujrabli Wall Street Red Bonk "'•"" TECHNICIANS iofld income. Happy Apple Inn, Rl. 34, pool, dralnaoe, elc. Llltle Giant tountali ONE PAIR KLH Model 23 Speakers B» MICKO-WAVE RN sary. Salary open. pump, »10. 2f]-1901. TROPO-SCATA olts Ntck. cellent shape. New S3M. Must sell, «1S> TO 7, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND Call 747-S13I after < p.m AUTO-DIN ~~T?EAL ESTATE EDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY. MODERN — Five-pltc* bedroom lulle, HEAVY GROUND RADAR slnale bed with maflress ond box spring. Cl'GANfrc'OATAGE SALE - Tliurj•, ALL 747-43U. Excellent condition. 1135. 747-0140, 5-7 SWIMMING POOLS - FAMILY SIZED ALL COMMUNICATIONS PERSONNEL SALES ABOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND 'ri , S«t. Everything and anything. »-4 you believe in yoor own ability, and ICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN REOWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE pF .m. 27 Rosejt., LlncroM. */W — Full 1im«. For progressive office, Send resume: Presidetit, Wlnslow Technology Inc., 407 TELEPHONE AND «wid like to earn more than «0,wjQ per COKE MACHINE FOR SALE ENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PICK COMMUNICATIONS URGENTI tear, then we want to talk to you. Ex- wo days floor time per weik guaranteed, dustrlal Way, Eatontown, N.J. 07724. THEM UP FOR ABOUT 1500. CALL BIL all PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Coll alter 4:30 TECH CONTROLLERS lerience helpful but not necessary. We of 741HW LY.jCOLLECJ. 12011 7M-JO0O. COMPUTER TECHS ler a company paid "In depth" training Iddletown, 671-2544. FAMduS"BRAND"SPEAKERS - Three TELEPHONE TECHS .1A1-K«v System rogrom, substantial drawing account and lEAlTESfAtTSALES"—'ConTmeTciaT PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER - STOOO le best sales incentive program In the in-; Help Wanted Help Wanted STU. Used Tn months, tlOO way speaker systems. Were SIOO eacl dulrfalr and land only. Local estob- Now 1 tor StOO, while they last. Ande CABLE SPLICERS ustry. Call IW-7M0 for o confidential In- Isned firm opening new office for this Male and Female Male and Female 671 4513 CROSSBAR 5 ervlew. sons, 30 Brood SK_Red BonlL 117-Otp. jurpose. Must hove license and some ex- HOTPOINT — Wash* and electric dryer MACHINERY STfLL SETUP - S The Kirwan Co. Realtors wrferct. Send resume to Box K-25, Tht ADULT — To care for two children at my ARTS COUNTERMAN M/W - 'ood condition. I12S. ENGINEERS — Decreed or non-degreed, Airport Plain. Hozlet Daily Register. Red Bonk. home 1-2 atlernoon* a week. Lincrott. perienc* necessary* BUHLER & BITTER, press brakes, drill presses, onnaer*, lojn Call «71-314* SfrLLONLY s, turret lathes, milling machines. P0**' INSTALLATION-OPERATION Reterences. 7^7-173*. Chrysler-Plymouth, 244-01?!. i far 1105 INSTALLED -whit* oluminu cnII w MAINTENANCE Rll^GfECH^lXNForwii^0 o SALESMAN M/W — To sell sewer con- MOVING — Wlust telCDInlng room mlr presses, Weldtmonn lurret P"" -, ''' SENIOR CLERK BOOKKEEPERS combinotion windows. MICRO-WAVE ontrol circuils in specialized electronic ectlons to home owners in Middletown- ART'TTAAE — Excellent InMloard ol ror, 3Qx49, $30. Swivel snack bar stools ders, air compressors, bencnis. vic«. Education employes looking (or summer Immediate openings In Local Govern SIO eo. Full sue bed, box spring with mat- tumbling barrels, sows, •""•M- TROPO-SCATA nit. Experience required in soldering and (ed Bonk area. Salary-commission-bonus. mental Agency for Senior Clerk Book 6NGINEERSOd ring from schematics, Apply In person, ia39»3 Income. Coll tn-*7i2. tress and frame.' S35. Wool rug, with new PROWN'S mouth Industries. Mr. RtKlfc.'Sg," .eepersrs-. Hlahsschooi l graduates. On...e. yea ,„r . H MICRO-WAVE -Coin Profiles, field lest. ectro Impulse Labs, 116 Chestnut St., pod, 15x9, S65. Fireplace set with grate, '32 Broad SI.. H«J Bant' U5 Ave., Neplune^ N^J fhp.ne IH-m^ LEft'tC-fYP• i£t~—""Por• t~t\nTe, for small RSTOR"— LicensedTPN, port-time. 11 to _.. ienc* Tn bookkeeping Television Today ••Pi- New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 Will Aid CBS Serieby medical studentss ; he de- word leaked oUt. A man from rn THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) By CYNTHIA LOWRV DAYTIME MOVIES tB DRAGNET NBC in Washington saw it and tIOO S "Cjtmtn Jonu" "The Big Shipment; NEW YORK - Leonardo da 9.-00 O CBS THURSPAV NIGHT MOVIE (C) said be would like it. He gave 10:00 0 "Wh«l Of FOHUM" Vinci, who painted the Mona O "Thi Big Clock" "Hanimerh atarrinj Vinca Edwanla, us a June 20 date and wi'^e Judy Geeson. A suspense-filled drama of Interna- Lisa and died more than 4110 still cutting film t» make it. I "Oaughttr Of Shanghai" tional Intrtau fllmtd in London and Portugal. voiiit'd their a^s. Ht was I "CUudallt Ingliih" O IRONSIDE (C) years ago, seems likely to Cowles, wlio produced seVv, _) "Wild In »hj Country" "Find a Victim." The lund-ralalng methoda of a emerge as, if not television's truly the complWe intellect, fcOO O "Th. Comi-On" half-way house for newly reltufd prisoner! war- oral MonoKi operas (in Broad- 1 of all rant police Investigation. SUCCESS WARRANTY EASTWOOD 95% iuc<«ed. Anyono who fails to improve at least 3 times receives a full tuition refund. •also- I'PLAYMHTYFORME' Lyric HIGHLANDS "NEVER ENOUGH" ...•in Imitation tu tenor... LOQSTIR POUND RATED X ADMISSION ONLY. ADULTS ONLY (N*«t to IM Clmi Hut) NO ONE UNDER The Lyceum. Foot el Atlantic it, off Bay Av«. TO LATE SHOW • "FRITZ THI CAT" Horn* of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. 872-9861 HIOHkANDS 21 ADMITTED. Crossword Fnnae 51 rrtitlw W6HAI0 TOLD M« VOW SBOMitand j» Perfect MflLE WUZ fllMW'-- 10 Of op into 30 Poisonous 27 Cinem If THAR ENNVTHINS water 9** Z CAN DO, 14 Bacchanals' 37 — Peron 61 Apprttartm U3WE6ZV? cry 38 f'Cts for «f Athew 16 Turkish payment decree 39 Vigor trlck": 16 Infirm 40 Born StOMS clever 17Marshei 41 Peltettor 18 Sports 8 8. 65 "- oW": official 43 Piecious scolds 36 Point at 19 Isle off itone 66 Looking Ireland 44 Culture over 39 Utter 20 Bridge part medium 42 Thr«t: pi. 22 Desert 45 Ease DOWN 24 Wonder 46 Famous , 1 Departed abbr. 25 Mode West 2 Finished 44l«ckland. vsw srefer ABOUT 26 Adult insect 47 Flare-ups 3Theb«tt tv one IT. 20 Foot diflil 48 Lawful ACatie.es. 46S.0S. 30 Strong man 50 Stop 5 Name 47St*m»so 1 Sedition W Vtrtwdar ! Fvufc 6 Indian UTvoouoour citiLin aaaaa uuaa 7 feminine OK A SCHOOU uatju Banna nana nickname icing uaua aaaaa aasa 8 Conceive 50 fetch • •'JUUIIPJ 1manuanm 9 Kentucky - 51 Float •aau liana tO Mars, Earth 52 Curved molding "HtR£ I Ml AGAIN.. .SMALL nauraa nanna matn et 3\ aaaa aumaa warm 11 Cooking fat 53 taw iinn wumfiDi nrinnra 12 Hawaiian feiferro Children'? Letter thrush nnnn nnnn B5ta«nb finramnwn nnnnnti 13 Ivy League rwiran nannm nnnm team: abbr. 56Hk« tinnw nnnria innnn 21 Pair 57 Prate* 23AI«M GRADUATING IN BU5INE» ADMINISTRATION AND RUNNING A lAR&e COMPANV HAVE 6WE.NHERAHIGHFOU5H.1 ONE. 08JECT!~AND VOU ARE BRILLIANT-AND HARD? U3OWN5 AT IT MOW! - The Wizard of Id * Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Except for the fact that you V1BGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- want anything kept secret, Born today, you are a blunt, have a desire to lead when it You might be wise not to give you must be the first one 0 outspoken person who is might be wiser for you to fol- yourself, away as far as plans keep the confidence. sometimes more concerned low, you would be an ex- for the immediate future are AQUARIUS (Jan. 2l-Fe*. INFORMATION, 1H16 IS with speaking out in an hon- ceptionally good addition to concerned. Make yourself a 19) — The more temcioo* yo» C est, straightforward fashion any group dedicated to out- schedule - and keep toit . are to your ideals - in me HA1OHAL HAMMOCK I v than in protecting other door adventure. Learn to take LIBRA (Sept. Z+Oct. 23)- of temptation to forsake then people's feelings. Because of direction. Morning struggle with basic -the happier you'll be toth e this, there are many who fear principles of a new phase of long run. you outright — and many Friday, lune 16 your work may leave you in PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) more who go out of their way GEMINI (May 22-June 21) need of rest. Make it brief, — The thing which you moat not to antagonize you in any — Keep your own counsel this however; afternoon hours of- enjoy is that which should way. Yet you are a marvelous morning. By the time after- fer opportunities. take your time today. Duty conversationalist, being at noon rolls around, you should SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) can be shelved for the time home with any number of sub- be able to offer an opinion — Morning efforts may not being — unless it and interest jects and having a way with with virtual impunity. meet with much success, but coincide. words that makes you con- CANCEB (June 22-July 23) discouragement over poor re- ABIES (March M-ApdJ J») cise, clear, and entertaining — Tenacity pays off this af- sults will only serve to dimin- ~ The Aries who sticks to a Andy tiapp at the same time that you are ternoon, The project you have ish benefits from afternoon la- single endeavor today should instructive. insisted upon completing even bors. meet with considerable suc- /iF'EBVERPIN&SOUr] Fond of the outdoors, you against the advice of those SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- cess by evening. Take care a 1 YOU'RE AT8IN8O ** WEH.'HEW/NOU will find it more and more im- whose views you respect, goes Dec. 22) - Recognize others' friend doesn't get the jump on N6TEAD0RWATCHIN' DID IT AGAIN' portant to your sense of well- well. abilities and you will be better you. Y THE GAME/..... being that you spend some LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - able to put up with their pe- TAURUS (April 21-llay M) NOTT1 time every week getting close Take care that dis- culiarities. Don't hesitate to — Though you may dislike WORRY to nature. Because you areappointment doesn't cause 'pay compliments where de- heavy work, this may be the characteristically aggressive, you to become embittered served. day when it is requiredo f you you should take a great deal about one whose friendship CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. if you are to be on the way to- of pleasure out of whatever has been important to you 20) -Tellonly what you don't ward a new goal. Meet the challenges nature offers you. through the years. mind others passing on. If you day's demands. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice ~J By ALFRED SHEINWOLD through, Albarran played the nesse through the king of sponse you can sbow the low spade from dummy. East spades. clubs, When an opponent who has put up the ten, and declarer South proceeds in his nor- South dcaltr CWGWOOO-HOW I'M SORRY, MR. DITHERS, r- IFVOU HAOANY BRA.INS "HI passed throughout shows up won with the king! mal way by leading a dia- East-West vulntrable COULD YOU MAKE OH, ©TOP YOU'O REALIZE HOW STUPID I with a strong suit, don't ex- Declarer next led a dia- mond to dummy and a club to- A RIDICULOUS MISTAKE THOUGHT t DID AN THAT YOU ARE / , S pect him to hold side strength NORTH BRASSING mond to dummy and returned ward his hand. West wins with as well. In today's hand, for a low club. East played low, the queen of clubs and sees • 3 C QIO7 2 example, West could not have and Albarran finessed with that hearts is the logical suit OAK93 the ace of hearts and a good the ten. for a swtlch since South is 4K954 spade suit in view of his pass clearly well heeled in both West won with the queen of EAST over one club. The situation clubs and promptly led a low clubs and diamonds. West WEST called for strong measures. 4 AQ876 4 >0542 spade, expecting his partner leads a heart to his partner's C AJ»5 West opened the seven of to win with the jack. West got ace, and then a spade return 0 1084 O 6 2 spades, and the late Pierre Al- a shock and a surprise when gives the defenders four 4 J32 barran, dean of French ex- Albarran produced the Jack of spade tricks. SOUTH perts, analyzed the hand care- spades. DAILY QUESTION 4 KJ9 fully before ho played to the Albarran then ran nine As dealer, you hold: S—3 0 K4 first trick. East could hold tricks: three clubs, two II—Q 10 7 2 D-A K 9 3 C-K 9 OQJ75 only one spade higher thai) »|)U(lcs and four diamonds. 5 4. What do you sayV • AIO87 the seven, and Albarrcin want- If South wins the first trick Answer: Bid one diamond. Soulli MVtut North Euit WtLL,Sl.E£P OM >OUff STDWACH 1/ MOW Vt>U'R6 SMOffiM' WITH ed to find the right play fur all with the jack of spaili's, West I! partner responds in hearts, 1 4 Pass I C> Past OR SCWR RACK-' GIT 1H6>A // BACKWARP J'5"" O^E CP the possibilities. J'ass 2 O af*uNEDuPBiaHT'"tr"6iJ>(' V me WORST NOISES KWOWED will know that he lias to get you will raise. If partner 1 NT r All Pass ""•""^TpHtARVGUSNOUM'; TO AV&N MOR (3EAQT- Having thought the mutter the it-ad to liis partner to fi- makes any other forcing re- 2 NT Piibti .1 NT \ OITOHVtoUBBACK/ Opening lead — 47 /WE? UMV ME? WHV WOULOTME I HOPE I PONT HAVE 10 600P EVENING, $11? ...HOfclfc C0U|fELOKWANTk?MA^Be CLEAN OUT THE GREASE TRAfi TME 6REA5E TRAP? THETO60IN6t)mM£Tl? , MAYBE THEY WON'T £Y£N IOOKK IN "THE KlTCHEN..MA.'^e ILL THINK ABOUT IT... Tlic 1'liniiltMii Noetic Builriy WOW - THE PCAL 16 GET.' we M WC DO 15 WATCH THE :T A MILLION A MON1H SO TANKERS GO BY ANP WE• WON'WON'TT OROP AMY MORE COUECT— IP THEY STOP FIREBOMBS.' fA/MENr--»V/W/M, DROP ALWAYS |«$3g^i ; CCWLAININS/- HAZUET: RT. 35 and POOL! AVi. OPEN 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. THURS. & FRI. mm M SAU EXPANDING THURSDAY OUR Ml?. FRIDAY v SATURDAY SHOPPING JUST CHARGE l« CONVENIENCE STOP RUST ONE COAT VINYL Battleship Grey 4" UTILITY SPRAY FLOOR and DECK PAINT PAINT ENAMEL IAKIUH BRUSH BESTMADE ONE COAT BLACKTOP LATEX BLAOTOP DRIVEWAY DRIVEWAY SEALER • Fast drying PATCH • Apply on damp or dry •urlacea'.... • Easy Water Cltan-Up 4016 • Sold In 2-Qil. C«n» BAG Reg. ONE COAT LATEX GALLON a^kHk^ PER GALLON HOUSE PAINT • GLOSS WHITE ' • EXTERIOR TRIM Reg 9.95 Gal ONE COAT ACRYLIC LATEX LATEX EXCLUSIVE!!, REDWOOD VARNISH FINISH Clear gloss pro- tection over red- 2 Gallon Cans Reg. 4.95 Gal wood furniture of • For redwood furniture, etc • Preserve* a btautlflas Total Regular Price of Our 2 Gallon Can Sold In 2 Gallon ContOnly BAR-B-QUE REDWOOD 100% NYLON SSSSBSS BLACK STAIN SPRAY CAN 4 PAINT BRUSHES SPRAY ENAMEL Idei tor Redwood Furniture SIZES Rag. 1.98 Withstands 1000* heat. MHAl FRAME CAULKING RUDY m ma CARTRIDGE QEARWOOD CAULKING GUN GREY PRESERVATIVE use lor sealor, \vindow6, gut- ONE COAT ONE COAT LATEX COAT LATEX OUTSIDE WHITE OUTSIDE WHITE ONE COAT • Soft Luster House Paint INTERIOR LATEX LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ' • For wood Shingles, & COLORS Flat While Wood Siding, ale. INTERIOR ENAMEL ft 20 Colon OUR REG. PRICE White and 20Color« ALUMINUM EXTENSION PERGAUON LADDERS WITH SAFE FLA T RUNQS No rope, pulley on 16-foot ladder. Widish Aqua Wrfe One Coat Ho«SI TRIM PAINT 17 FT. 15.88 6 FOOT FT 21 FT. 22.88 28 FT 25 FT. 26.88 ^ALUMINUM I 3f FT 28 FT. 38.88 ONE COAT 36 FT :...32FT. 44.88 STEP ONE COAT ONE COAT ONE COAT WATERPROOFING WHITE 4° FT 36 FT. 48.88 HOUSE TRIM PAINT ALUMINUM PAINT LADDER CEMENT WALL PAINT TEXTURE PAINT Outalda While Poroyolomfsncss, • DRY PROOF* Spanish Aqua-Ttx • Colors gulMis, Isadcrs. Extra aturdy. Money back guarantee. Complete with safety ihoes.ropas and 881 4.95 4.95 7.95 495 pulleys. 8