(> it " . Federal Probe of Tonti Starts Today SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today and again tomorrow. Clear and FINAL quite warm tonight. Red Bank, Freehold J I Long Branch I EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 94 NO. 7 RED BANK, N J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1971 TEN CENTS r Convicted Politicians Are Asked to Resign JERSEY CITY (AP) - There were calls for the The Hudson County figures Were convicted Mon- Whelan said he bad no intention of resigning un- resignations of the convicted politicians, praise for day on conspiracy and extortion charges. til actual sentencing. No date for sentencing has the prosecutor, and a promise by the state attorney Addonizio was prosecuted by then U.S. Atty. been set. general that he would study the possibility of remov- Frederick B. Lacey, now a U.S. District Court judge, The chamber said the convictions ••will bring ing the eight Hudson County politicians from office.' and Stern, who was Lacey's first assistant U.S. at- suffering to all of the people of Jersey City." Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., congratulated torney. Lacey was also nominated by Case. It added that "in order to to enable the city to U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern on the prosecution. Case Urged to Resign reassert a more positive image and commence the nominated Stern, but his official appointment has not State Sen. Frank J. Guarini Jr., D-Hudson, process of reconstruction, the resignations of those yet been cleared by Washington. urged Whelan and the other men convicted to resign. convicted should be forthcoming Immediately." Praised by Case "Government cannot adequately function under In Trenton, State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Case, in Washington, said the successful prose- the cloud raised by their convictions," he said. "The Jr. said his office was reviewing a state law that pro- cution of Jersey City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan and confidence in our public leaders has been under- vides for the removal from office of any official con- seven other past and present county and city offi- mined by these recent events. We cannot continue to victed of a crime. cials, and the conviction last summer of former exist in a leadership vacuum." . Kugler said "it only happened yesterday," when Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and four others on The Jersey City Chamber of Commerce also asked if a decision had been made by the state to extortion charges -serve effective notice to both citi- called for Whelan's resignation. The chamber of- seek Whelan's ouster. Tne attorney general said he zens and officials that corruption in public office fered to assist in "day-to-day operations" until a new expected a decision to be reached soon but declined need not and will not be tolerated." mayor could be selected.- to be more specific.

Tonti Probe Starts AP wire photo- A DAY SHE'LL REMEMBER — A small girl smiles with pride as Presl-1 By DORIS KULMAN den State Parkway when Mr. in the deal, according to Mr. duct in office. He said yes- would appear before the jury dent Nixon closps her hand warmly when he was greeted by several hun- Tonti was the parkway's exec- Stern's allegations, was Wil- terday that he hadn't been today. dred people on his arrival at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station yesterday. NEWARK - U.S. Attorney utive director. liam Sternkopf, one of eight subpoenaed to appear before Mr. Stern has alleged the The President plans to spend a couple of weeks at the Western White Herbert J. Stern said yes- Mr. Stern said the grand Hudson County officials just the grand jury "but I expect' group acted on Inside infor- House In San Clemente, Calif. terday he will begin present- jury would investigate pos- convicted on federal charges to be." He referred all other mation when they purchased ing evidence today to a feder- sible violations of the federal of extortion and conspiracy. questions to his attorney Jus- land for $90,500 in 1964 and lat- al grand jury here on his alle- bribery-conspiracy and ex- Mr. Sternkopf, a Port of New tin Walder of Newark, who er sold it to the parkway for gations that a group, in- tortion-conspiracy laws which York Authority commissioner, declined to comment. 8300,000 as part of the site of cluding D. Louis Tonti of prohibit use of interstate facil- is a former N.J. Turnpike Au- Mr. Stern wouldn't disclose the Garden State Arts Center Hurricane Project Holmdel, acted on inside in- ities, foreign^ travel and the thority member, if any subpoenas have been is- in Holmdel. According to Mr. formation to turn a $209,500 mails to cornnM bribery. Mr. Tonti has denied any sued in relation to the case, Stern, the money was depos- profit on land sold to the Gar- One of those also involved wrongdoing or improper con- and he would not indicate who ited in Swiss banks. Mr, Tonti was executive di- rector of the N.J. Highway Bond Code Reviewed Authority, which runs "the By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI which the federal government , The county has accepted parkway and operates the FREEHOLD - The county will pay ?6.9 million. $410,000 of the original $585,000 'arts center, at the time. Board of Freeholders yes- Mr. Narozanick said the loan for the line. Mr. Stern first made the terday introduced an $82,000 project cost for the fiscal year • The loan is to be repaid In Wciter Shortage Dries Up charge In tbe courtroom in bond ordinance to provide the of 1S72 is $820,000. The coun- full without interest either Mr. Sternkopf s trial one week county's share for this year's ty's share is 10 per cent. when construction contracts ByJIMMcCORMICK ago. This underground system is a pilot project Tie only oth- ago today. work on the Raritan Bay - The state will pay $410,000: are awarded or thee years er such facility is located in California. Mr. Tonti was executive di- Sandy Hook Bay Cooperative Hazlet, $6,986.40; Keansburg, from the date of the loan. MARLBORO - The water shortage predicted for this The water was treated, and then stored underground for rector of the Highway for IB Hurricane and Shore Protec- $228,714.40 and Middletown, Pact Signed- township and Manalapan over last weekend failed to material- emergency use. Mayor SalMnd said that when some of the years until, amid a move by tion Project. $92,299.20. The balance will The freeholders signed a ize after water in a 90-million gallon underground storage fa- supply was released this month, residents noted that it had a the administration of Gov. A public hearing on the or- come from federal funds. contract with Porter and Ripa dlity was found to be potable. high iron and acid content. William T. Cahill to squeeze dinance will be held Tuesday, The project is to prevent Associates Inc. of Newark to The possible water shortage prompted Mayor Morton Sal- The water was re-treated prior to tests taken by the state him out, he resigned early July 27, at 11 a.m. in the Hall flooding in the liaritan Bay provide engineering services kind to declare a health emergency last Thursday. He took and tbe township. Although the state's bacteriological test re- this year. of Kecords here. and Sandy Hook area. It in- for the reconstruction of Ht. that action before the state Department of Health and town- sults will not be known for a week, Mr. Sackowitz's tests.in- He battled for the park- The project, which began in cludes dikes, dams, pumps. 520 (Newman Springs Road) ship health officer Isadore Sackowitz made a series of tests dicated an acceptable level of acidity and iron content, said way's right to build the Gar- 1965, is about 50 per cent com- Loan Accepted including Bridge H-2, near the Friday on the 90-million gallon water storage facility of the Mayor Salkind. den State Arts Center and is plete, said Freeholder Direc- The freeholders agreed to intersection of Kt. 34, Holm- Village Water Co. Although there was no lack of water over last weekend, considered its prime advo- tor Joseph C. Irwin. accept a $175,000. loan from del.. The cost is not to exceed The Village water facility sells water to the Gordon's Cor- Mayor Salkind said residents of Whittier Oaks West ex- cate. County Budget Director the state Department of Envi- $34,000. ner Water Co. and the Central Jersey Water Co. These firms perienced water pressure problems. He took this opportunity Mr. Tonti, who has been a Theodore J. Narozanick ex- ronmental Protection toward. The plans include widening service Monmouth Heights, Whittier Oaks in Marlboro, and to again call for the construction of more elevated water, stor- consultant to several foreign plained that so far the county the cost of planning the Bay- the narrow bridge to four Holiday North, Holiday Park, Monmouth Heights, Yorktowne age facilities in this township. governments on highway con- has contributed $153,170, not shore Sewer Outfall Line. See Hurricane, Page 2 and Manalapan 1970 in Manalapan. "In addition, after the water systems are all fixed up, I struction now heads Tonti As- counting the latest figure. The problem began when 200,000 gallons of the 99 million want to see a regional water system formed between Marlboro sociates, a Woodbridge-based The entire project is esti- gallons in reserve were distributed to residents three weeks and Manalapan," the mayor said. consulting firm. mated at $9.6 million, of A Drivfe oii Rt. 33-* Changes Are There Rt 33 - from fflghtstown to the Freehold Circle. It's been dualized now - and the traveling is considered Italian Americans Promote Culture easv. It's a busy stretch of road and an important one. "But it is a highway that reflects the changing county- By MARYBETH ALLEN tage. Parents spoke Italian land. They returned to Amer- Italians first settled in the of amusement rides, and a Mrs. Peler Vaccarella. and only when they didn't want ica, Louis DiGiroIamo ex- scene. - ' . Bayshore area. Most came fireworks display. Mrs. Joseph Martucci. The once rural land bordering the road is giving way to MATAWAN - "You're their children to understand plains, with an enthusiasm from the Campania section of The Christopher Columbus Two Are Cited what they were saying. which rekindled interest in townhouses, restaurants, and service stations. And more in- Americans now," older Ital- the province Benevento. And Club, Mr, DiGiroIamo-says, Cited for the best five-year dustrial and commercial ratables loom in the future. ians were toltf. Then, during the war, ser- Italian culture. most were track farmers who continued almost to 19G0 and attendance were Mrs. Larry vicemen of Italian origin were Still, the farmers' stands remain. And the tractors can be "If you can't speak English, Mr. DiGiroIamo, who is had arrived first at New York then "just faded away." It Danza and Mrs. Peter Vacca- seen working the rich soil. don't speak anything." sent to Italy and had an op- president of the Matawan Ital- and been lured to this area be- wasn't until April 1965 that rella. Greeted as new mem- Youngsters were taught to portunity to gain firsthand Daily Register Staff Reporter Gladys Rips, accompanied ian-American Association, cause of the Keyport docks plans were made to form the bers were Mrs. George Res- by Chief Photographer Don Lordi, traveled along Rt 33 the be fforefgi n to their owownn" herheri-i . knowledge of their nativnative notes that it was 1880 when . from which produce was ship- local Italian-American Associ- tivo, Belford; Mrs. Carl Chi- other day to see the changes that are taking place. ation. About 25 men from mente. Red Bank, and Mrs. -. They came up with a story-photo report that gives a pei>- The Daloia family, Mr. Di- here, Holmdel, Keyport. and John Kalco, here. sonality to Rt. 33. . . . GiroIamo says, was one of the Hazlet began meeting in Activities of the men"s asso- It will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern first to settle here. The three homes and firehouses. In July ciation began with a picnic Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- brothers who had originally of that year they formalized which was planned with Steve ty's most interesting newspaper. come, went back to Italy and the organization by drawing Testa as chairman. One of the then returned with their wives up a charter in accordance annual events is Carnivale" and relatives to form the core with laws for a New Jersey Day, which is likened to the of the Matawan Italian com- social-fraternal club. Mardi Gras, when there's a munity. • Membership Rises big celebration before Lent Leader Emerges Membership-has risen to al- begins. Also on the annual The Inside Story To cany on their cultural most 200. And any man over agenda is the Columbus Day heritage, they started the 18 who can claim Italian an- dinner-dance, at which new Fund-raisers head for outdoors Page 16 Christopher Columbus Club in cestry on cither side is en- officers are installed and an Bridals announced • Page 17 lillids. The first president was titled to apply. outstanding Italian-American Mcts and Yankees go down again Pago 20 S..I. Di Santo, who was born About a year after the asso- in the Monmouth County area All-Star lineups announced - Page JO and educated here. He is cited ciation's formation, an aux- is honored. Horseman of Week: Budd Lepman « Page 21 as the driving force behind iliary was organized by the Barbara Drago was this Pass Catcher returns today i...... Page 21 formation of the club and Mr. women. Mrs. Anthony* Cra- year's recipient of the $250 DiGiroIamo notes that he is DAILY REGISTER paro, first president, has been scholarship awarded to a stu- Bridge Advice 25 PHONE NUMBERS "the senior member of the succeeded by Mrs. Crank dent at Matawan Regional Italian-American commu- Classified.... : 22-24 Main Office 741-0010 Hucco, Mrs. Peter Vaccarella High School. To raise the Comics 25 Classified Ads 741-6900 nity .. .the one everybody and Mrs. John Tuccitto. ' funds, a spaghetti dinner was turns to." Crossword Puzzle 25 Legal Adv. 741-0010 jointly sponsored. Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0010 Annual events of (lie club Recently installed to lead Children Hosted Entertainment 18 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3330 included the celebration of the group was Mrs. Anthony Working together, the asso- Monmr.uth Park Today 21 Sports Dept. 741-0017 Columbus Day and San Lupo. Vaccarella. On her staff, arc ciation and auxiliary last year Horoscope 25 Women's News 741-0010 Some of the activities were Mrs. Richard Paula, vice sponsored a picnic' at Veter- Movies 1« Accounts Payable 7414010 sponsored on a site near-At- president: Mrs. John Horelli, ans Memorial Park, Hazlet. Obituaries -4 Acct's Receivable 7414010 lantic Ave. and the railrond treasurer:" Mrs. Humbert for 125 underprivileged chil- Sports 20,21 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Register Slott Plioto (racks, where houses have Tomasiello. corresponding dren from the Bayshore area. Television 18 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 PLANS FOR PROGRESS — Since February, the Matawan Italian-Ameri- since been built. Foods for the secretary; Mrs. Domcnic Asbury Park, and Trenton. At Women's News 16,17 Long Branch Bureau 2224010 can Association has had a clubhouse on Rt. 35, Laurence Harbor. Plans leasts were ltaliiin~and Trnpea. recording secretary, Christmas, the auxiliary hosts for further growth are discussed by, left to right, Anthony Vaccarella, ser- st u fled peppers are cited as and Mrs. Kugene Cusanelii, parties for children and adults geant-at-arms; Louis DIGirplamo, president;. S. J. Di Santo, first presi- being among the most popu- scrgcknl-at-amis. Trustees and provides food baskets for 1 will not be responsible for dent and current treasurer, and Lawrence J. Bucco, third president and a lar. Highlights were attend' ,. , any debts other than those in- are Mrs. Theodore DiSanto. needy families. Jean Swartz, Asbury Park. ; , _ ^ j,. current trustee. ance at Mass, an assortment „ Mrs. Rucco. Mrs. Tuccitto. cu Te{ b Jf Hu s See Ilurlcanc, Page 2 Give-away sale. 50% off man fl5 Crescl Blvd fjazkt_ tr 778-6HS6. (Adv.) (Adv, 2 11* IW v Ktgkit . J-, Wedneaby, joly 7,1971 Area's Italian Americans Promote Culture (Continued) be lacking sufficient books on The auxiliary has donated Italian heritage. The associ- to the Bayshore Community ation has donated $200 worth Hospital Fund and has also' of reference volumes, in- made contributions to the lo- cluding "Four Centuries of cal Kitty Causby Kidney Fund Italian-American History" by and the project to Save the Antonio Schiavo. School Bell. Deborah Hospi- • In February, the associ- tal, Browns Mills, has also re- ation purchased the site of the ceived funds through the asso- former McKelvie's Bar, Rt. ciation. Mr. DiGirolamo ex- 35, Laurence Harbor. Mem- plains that one of the mem- bers are currently working to bers, Anthony Craparo, was set up a clubhouse, which will sponsored by a hospital chap- •serve as headquarters for ful- ter to undergo heart surgery. filling the association goals of In return, the organization perpetuating Italian cul- has sold raffle books for ture ... and good fellowship. Deborah's benefit, raising $1,000 one year and $600 the next. LIKE CHRISTMAS An Italian Culture Club at LONDON (AP) - A London toymaking firm has engaged six the Lloyd Road School is children as a junior consumers' sponsored by the men's asso- council to test its toys. ciation.'Mr. DiGirolamo, who "We get new toys every for- teaches eighth grade science tnight and report on faults and. Register Staff Pt»fo there, is adviser, assisted by suggest changes," said 11-year- SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Miss Barbara Drago, second right, who is Lou Panico, guidance coun- old Julian Boon, chief tester. recipient of the first scholarship to be awarded by the Matawan Italian-• selor. "We are allowed to keep the toys American Association, is congratulated by Louis DiGirolamo, left, club Bods Donated we test. For us it's just like president; Mrs. John Tuccltto, a past presfdent of the auxiliary, and RJ<%•• Roister Statf Photos The local library, Mr. Di- Christmas all the time." ard Daloia of the association. PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENTS'— Mrs. Anthony Vaccarella, left, is new Girolamo notes, was found to president of the Auxiliary to the Matawan Italian-American Association. Others who have held the office are, left to right, Mrs. Anthony Craparo, first; Mrs. Peter Vaccarella, third; and Mrs. John Tuccitto, toorth. The second president was Mrs. Frank Bucco. Matawan Plant Bids -High declared the mayor. The commission also rec- MATAWAN - Borough ing director of the Bureau^-of Mrs. Genevieve Donnell of Councilman Stanley Yacker ommended that council draft Council last night received Water Pollution Control in Maiden Lane, chairman of the urged borough residents to an ordinance prohibiting bids for the Middlesex Road New York, confirming the borough's Conservation Com- sign complaints against dredging, filling or otherwise water treatment plant ex- councilman's charges that the niission, urged the council to pansion, all of them exceeding people they see littering the new World Trade Center in altering any natural area' in investigate the separation of $285,000 allocated for the proj- downtown area. downtown Manhattan is the borough without first re- paper in municipal trash col- ect in a bond issue floated last Store owners also came un- dumping raw sewerage into ceiving a permit from council lection and to encourage the •May. der criticism for allowing the Hudson Riveri" ~^- and approval from the Con- recycling of paper. Five of the seven bids cov- their patrons to litter and not According, toj Mr. Webster, servation Commission. ered the entire plant improve- cleaning up the resultant the letter affirmed that "all ment, including an apparent mess. flow was going directly into low bid from Water Special- Council introduced an ordi- the Hudson River" without ists, Inc. of Bedminster with a nance that would prohibit treatment. Ask Cabinet Level base bid of $308,000, or ungaraged parking of buses, The building's occupants $323,909 including electrical commercial trailers, trucks are now producing about work. and other commercial ve- 170,000 gallons of effluent each Agency on Education Other bidders were Remsco hicles. day, but the projected flow at RED BANK - The Red taxpayer is to find any relief Associates, Inc., of Matawan The ordinance, referred to full occupancy, according to Bank Teachers Association from the increasing cost of $357,500: Perkins, Kanak and the Planning Board, will not the letter, will be five million has endorsed the nationwide good education. Foster of Newtown, Pa., apply to privately owned gallons per day. drive by the National Educa- John Gardner and Sen. $396,300; Acme Piping Corp., camping trailers or similar "That's five or six times tion Association aimed at es- Abraham Ribicoff of Con- of Linden, $383,665; and Layne equipment. No public hearing _ the flow of all of Matawan," tablishing a federal cabinet- necticut, two former secretar- New York, Ine. of Linden, date was set for the ordi- '.Mr. Webster said, urging the level post for education. ies of the Department of. $337,152 or $356,100 with elec- • nance. mayor and council to go on "Our association is very Health, Education and Wel- • trical work. Charges Confirmed PARTY PLANNERS —Funds for charity work are raised via social •record as "opposed and ap- aware of the fact that school's fare, both support the concept Bids on electrical work only Mr. Webster read a letter palled" at the condition. need more attention from the of a separate cabinet level events sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Matawan Italian-American Asso- from Charles Samowitz, act* ciation. Planning for a card party scheduled for Sept. 22 at the Don Quix- came from Kosato Electric Plant Is Planned federal government" Allan 0. post for education. HEW has ote Inn, Matawan, are, left to right, Mrs. Bernard DiSanto, Mrs. Anthony • Co. of Matawan, $22,550; and The councilman said Mr. Dyer, association president, been described as an "un- Vaccarella, president, and Mrs. Vincent Sicolf, chairman. Vena Electric, of Cliffwood, Samowitz said %\ billion has said. "The proposal by NEA manageable empire" with $17,836. . been allocated for treatment to consolidate the many frag- veil over 100,000 employes. Held For Study €ould Gets plant construction in New mented federal education pro- A massive letter writing Council held all bids for York City, and ••eventually" a grams under a separate cabi- campaign by local teachers study. A Divorce plant will be built to accom- net for education would pro- and interested citizens was Big Petition Attacks Complaints about littering SANTO DOMINGO, Do- modate the flow from the vide the President and the urged, requesting President on downtown streets and minican Republic (AP) - A trade center. Congress a better and broader Nixon to immediately estab- around newly planted shade Dominican civil court has. Council asked for copies of understanding of local school lish a Cabinet Department of trees led to general grumbling granted a divorce to actor El- the letter before taking ac- district problems," he said, Education.- about police performance 'liot Gould and singer Barbra tion. emphasizing that it would also lied Bank teachers also Matawan Revaluation from Michael F. Kidzus of Ra- Streisand, ending a marriage • Mayor Armellino expressed help provide additional funds passed a resolution to endorse vine Drive. of seven years; warm thanks to the more than for education which are sorely the employment of fully certi- MATAWAN - -We have 400 first day of the 10-day period home owner and those paying Mr. Kidzus, chairman of Judge Euripides Mates Me- 400 borough residents who do- needed if the local property fied personnel in the Red names «a here, and we can . allowed for evaluation of the .real estate taxes, particularly the borough's Shade Tree dina said the divorce will end nated blood last Thursday for Hank Schools, as set forth by get a thousand more if neces- figures.. \ those on fixed incomes, from Commission, complained that legally with publication of the the family of the late David the state Department of Edu- sary," Mrs. Genevieve Don- this awesome burden." four trees planted by the com- decree in the Dominican Mandel. Coffin Kills Man cation. ' nell. chairman of tie newly Legal Cost Hit "Each year,", the petition mission on Main.'St. and press. formed liatawan Borough Several residents com- The blood drive went "over ROV1GO. Italy (AP) - It was also resolved by continues, "new measures of shrubs and trees put in by the Gould and his pregnant girl the quota," according to the Guilo Comiero, 28, was help- HBTA that the black popu- Taxpayers Association, said plained about the cost of hav- county along the bulkhead revenue are enacted by the friend, Jennifer Bogart, ar- mayor, wiping out the ?7,000 ing to carry his aunt's coffin lation of the Red Bank last night as die handed peti- ing to hire an attorney to rep- were "full of debris." resent them in an attempt to state Legislature, but the cost rived last Wednesday* The ac- debt the Mandel family .would to the cemetery when he Schools be tested annually for tions against the borough's re-. of real estate taxes continues Police Image flit cent revaluation to the Mayor have their assessment figures tor told newsmen they would have incurred if it had to pay tripped and the coffin crushed, the presence of sickle cell to soar. The undersigned feel Letters to the chief of po- and Council. lowered. marry as soon as possible af- for the blood. > his skull, killing him. anemia, a type of anemia af- the time of reckoning has lice, he said, brought no re- ter his divorce from Miss licting black persons only. The petition, drawn up at The taxpayers' group has come. Continued property tax sponse. Mr. Kidzus, charging Streisand. the association's first meeting also drawn up another, peti- increases will make the plight that "the police image here is last week, states in part that tion it will present to the state of the taxpayer unbearable." bad," also complained about the signees feel "it is in- Legislature expressing The statement urges the thefts from his mailbox and cumbent upon the members of ••grave concern about the in- governor and legislature to slow police response whep Medina Is the Borough Council to take crease in taxes that has come ••undertake measures that they were called to an acci- 'action to relieve the home- about in recent years, not will effectively control and re- dent near his home. In Saigon owner by a complete in- only in the Borough of Mata- lieve this great burden." Councilman John E. Web- spection of the tax books to wan, but in municipalities "Something has to be ster, police committee chair- •' establish the fact that this has SAIGON (AP) -i Capt. Er- throughout the state of New done," Mrs. Donnell warned man, defended the depart* been an unfair evaluation." nest Medina is in Vietnam to Jersey." council, "or a lot of your ment claiming that "the take depositions for use in his The statement further asks The state petition -recog- homeowners will end up on lo- crime rate in the borough is defense against Army charges the mayor and council to nizes the continuing increase cal welfare rolls." very low. We have good po- of assault and murder in con- "thoroughly investigate this in taxes is brought about by Petitions are being circu- lice. The detectives carry an nection with the My Lai mas- unjust taxation and take mea- lated in the borough. Or, Mrs. incredible work load." sacre of 1968. sures to correct it." the rising cost of education and municipal services," and Donnell said, any taxpayer Complaints about failure to Arriving in Saigon on the Complaints about property states that "it is incumbent can sign the documents at enforce the borough's-no-lit- same flight with Medina reappraisal made by Munici- The Friendly Shoppe,.at 154 ter ordinances were more nu- Tuesday were his Army at- pal Revaluations Inc. of Avon upon the state Legislature to take action to relieve the Main St. merous. torney, Capt. Mark Kadish. have been rife since the firm Littering Assailed and the Army prosecutor in completed its assessments Mayor Victor R. ArmcUino Medina's case, Maj. William last March. said Matawan is fast becom- lickhardt. Mrs. Donnell has been a Hurricane Bonds ing "a sloppy mess" and re- The three men said they ex- leading spokesman against ported that "he "gets people pected to be in Vietnam for. the revaluation, claiming that calling up at 12 o'clock at several-days. Medina is sched- the firm based many of its night telling you your town's uled to face the opening ses- . valuations on the municipal Code Reviewed dirty." sion of an Amry court-martial tax map instead of actually (Continued) Hill Lane, a distance of about "We have to find some way at Ft.. McPherson, Ga., July investigating properties. The lanes and making improve- i/4 mile. to enforce the (litter) laws," 26. ' practice, she said, frequently ments from Kt. 34 to Clover Some of the improvements resulted in huge tax increases would be to relocate the exist- for basically unusable land. ing brook and to change the PHOTOGRAPHIC AWARD — George Blair, right, managing partner of Mayor Victor K. Armelinn Drug Count location of the bridge. the Hospital Picture Service Co., Red Bank; presents an inscribed silver said last night that lie was bowl and $100 Defense Bond to Alan H. Fisher, a Red Bank Regional High The freeholders passed an School senior, and winner of the annual Blair Photographic Award. With sympathetic to the complaints Is Admitted exigency resolution author- Births . and to the many appeals that izing the emergency purchase them Is Anthony F. Trufolo, left, coordinator of the audio-visual depart- will be filed. KREKIIOLl) - Kevin 1). of insecticide (Kevin) for the ment and photography instructor at the high school. The award was Rate Regarded Low Kite of 184 First .St., Keyport, county Shade Tree Commis- HIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. George.John- presented at a recent meeting of the school's Camera Club. "Still," the mayor said, pleaded guilty yesterday to sion for its fight against the Red Bank son (nee Ann Marie Poisson), "our tax rate is one of the' charges of distribution of he- gypsy moth. The commission 11 Birchwood Place, Leon- lowest in the county at ?;i.(i:j. roin Feb. 5, Feb. (i and Feb. IB hud purchased insecticide in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elli- ardo, daughter, July (i. , We're in pretty good .shape." in Keyport. April and June for a total of son (nee Janet Hart), «10 Ed- Weather: Sunny and Hot At this point the mayor pro- Alvin It. Jones of Cliffwood munds Ave., Union Beach, MONMOUTH MEDICAL $4,lif)(i without bid. East and Gulf coasts. duced the t|iiolL" of the eve-, Gardens, Matawan, admitted (laughter, July 0. Long Branch Becoming sunny and hot was reported! aiding ami abetting Hie l-'efe. A $.'{,704 contract was today with the high 'JO-95. Weather warnings were out Temperatures before dawn ning, when he asked "Being awarded to Harry Iticli Floors Mr. and Mrs. Richard honest now, not being a politi- (i distribution. Smith (nee Patricia Mr. and Mrs. James Wha- Clear tonight with the low in parts of Montana, the I)a- ranged from 38 at Kallspell, Inc., Union, for furnishing and kotas, Nebraska, Kansas and cian, just what can we (the County (.'ourt Judge Louis OYiorman), 'I!) Carroll Itoad, len (nee Susan Shelly), 39 near 70. Sunny and hot again Mont., to 94 at Needles, Calif. installing carpeting in the Colorado as thunderstorms, council) do'.'" K. Aikins accepted the pleas Middletown, daughter, July «. Leroy Place, Hed Bank, tomorrow with the high 90 to county library at Broad and hail and tornadoes swirled Several members of the and .set Aug. 'in for sentenc- daughter, June 20. 95, except somewhat lower TIDES TInockriiorton Streets here. Mr. and Mrs. Jtobcrt Hoff- through the region. taxpayers' association present ing. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ko- near the shore. Sandy Hook man (nee Jane Sullivan), 32 Storms Rock Areas at last night's meeting, Judge Atkins set Sept. 17 for Highland Ave., llumson, son, walcyk (nee Linda Wallace), .In Long Branch, yes- Today - High 8 p.m. and agreed the contract with Mu- sentencing of Thomas 1*. Slo- Swaziland Will Elect Julytf. 301 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, terday's high was 85 and the One twister touched down low 1:42 p.m. near Minot, N.D., injuring nicipal Revaluations had been bcn.of lili West Washington MBABANE. Swaziland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kspo- daughter, June 30. low was 63. It was 82 at 6 p.m. Tomorrow - High 8:30 a.m. several persons and causing .inherited from a previous ad- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, who silo (nee Barbara Fuscurlno). The overnight low was (ili and and 8:48 p.m! and low 2:36 (AP) - King Sobhiiza II has ji;itsi:v siionio MEDICAL extensive damage to farm ministration. pleaded guilty to charges of announced that Swaziland will !>!! Laurel St., Carteret, son, the temperature at 7 this a.m. and 2:36 p.m. CENTER morning was (i9. There was ;i buildings. : Hut, one woman pointed possession <>l .stolen property, hiive elections next year, the •July 6.' (•'or Red Bank and Rumson Neptune trace of rain. Hail the size of golf balls bridge, add two hours; Sea out, council could have pre- articles valued at *lil) belong- firsl'since the landlocked Afri- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson' > ' Mr. and Mrs. liobert L. vented Borough Tax Assessor ing t» Robert Canavan, 314 were reported near Williston, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; can nation won independence . (nee Joan Grugan), (iO-A West Me Knight (ncc Diane llaith- Severe weather lashed ihe Henry Ellis from approving fi- Baltimore Hlvil., Sea (iirt. N.I)., and Goodland, Kan, Kong Branch, deduct 15 min- from Britain in September J';irk Manor, Oakfouret, son, cock), 1-103 Seventh Ave., Wep- Northern Plains today and Heavy rain also fell at Good- nal revaluation ligurcs on tlm May <1 in l,

LOS ANGELES - Sen. Fred R. Harris,' D-Okla., said County Grand Jury- today he is "waiting for wofti from my advisers" and may an- nounce in "a matter of days" whether he will seek the Demo- cratic presidential nomination. "1 don't know the answer to that yet," Hartfe told a news Indicts 10 Suspects conference after being asked whether he would seek the presi- dential nomination or run again for the Senate. FREEHOLD - A 31-year- Judge Andrew A. Salvest, act- .ger Chef Inc., Broadway, Now, the 40-year-old senator said, he is waiting for his ad- old Asbury Park man was in- ing assignment, who ordered Long Branch, Oct. 3. visers to tell him if enough money can be raised, and. whether dicted by the Monmouth them filed. RandaU K. Peterie, 18, and an adequate campaign organization can be fielded. County Grand Jury yesterday Claude L. Anthony, 23, of Richardo R. Salazar, 19, both . Harris said he hadn't thought seriously about entering the, on charges of robbing cash Squankum Road, New of Flint, Mich., and Maurice presidential race until "these people"-whom he declined to •and articles valued at $90 Shrewsbury, was charged H. Manore, 20, of Mt. Morris, identify-asked if he could be persuaded to run. from a Long Branch man with lewdness before an 11- Mich., were charged with pos- while armed with a firearm. year-old girl Nov. l in Colts • session of LSD May 22 in Mid- Robert L. Bond, Lincoln Keck. - dletown. Hudson Detective's Trial Starts Village, was charged with Anthony W. O'Chat, 49, Ten- George Stafford, 23, Morris MOUNT HOLLY - The trial of Hudson Det. Capt. Ray B. robbing ?10 in cash, a tape rent Road, Englishtown, was .Ave., Long Branch, was Louf and two reputed underworld figures began yesterday in player valued at J50, 40 charged with resisting arrest- charged with issuing a forged records valued at $30, a sav- by state Trooper Edgar Can- check for $75 belonging to Burlington County ;Court, where Louf is charged with taking- bribes to protect underworld gambling and provide informa- ings account book and a check cel Dec. 12 in Manalapan. Finn Buick,. Broadway, Long tion about law enforcement efforts aimed at the alleged mob- .book May 24 from Robert B. Branch, to Fisch's Bootery,. sters. ; Williams, Seventh Ave., Long Gregory Petach, 23, High- Rt. 35, Ocean Township, Jan. On trial-with Louf are Joseph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli of RESTAURANTEURS — Ely and Vera Francis, proprietors oTs?" Francis Branch in Long Branch. He" land Ave., Leonardo, was 22. He also was charged with Hotel and Restaurant in Highlands, go over dinner, menu in main dining also was charged with receiv- charged with stealing $19 in receiving stolen property, the Cliffside Paric and Frank Mallamaci of West New York. check. Both were convicted in an earlier trial of conspiracy to room. Among Items,featured are all kfnds of seafood and Sir Francis spe- ing stolen property, the sav- cash from Belford Esso, Rt. pay West New York Mayor John E. Armellino $1,000 a week to cialty steaks, supplemented by offerings from lavish gourmet salad bar. ings account book. 36, Belford, Dec. 8. Ronald D. Thomas, 18, protect their gambling operations. Others Indicted John S. Roddy Jr., Joline Coleman Ave., .Long Branch, Jury selection got underway with Judge J. Gilbert Van This indictment and these Ave.i Long Branch, was was charged with possession Stiver Jr. presiding. The judge agreed to a state motion that seven were among those charged with attempted petty of heroin May 14 in Asbury the jury when it is completed will be sequestered for the dura- handed up to Superior Court larceny of $5 cash- from Bur- Park. tion of the trial. Personal Touch Aids

TRENTON - Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-Union, proposed Highlmids Dinery PennCentralMayTake yesterday that unexpected profits from the state lottery should be used to pay local school costs. ByBOBBRAMLEY ick, the real estate agent who closed the deal' Rinaldo said the money could help ease the burden on lo- on the Sir Francis, found a painting of Sir cal property taxpayers by using it for public school costs. HIGHLANDS - When Ely Francis was Francis Drake in Montreal and presented it to Over Freehold Freight The Cahill Administration is studying priorities in the employed as a financial consultant, be and his the Francises. The painting now hangs in the fields of education and state institutions and agencies be- wife Vera ate out every night for three years. main dining room. FREEHOLD - The future fore deciding where to spend the money. Five business in the In his letter,'Mr. Moore "That's how we got the customer's point Thomas S. Francis, 22-year-old son of the of the businesses serviced by borough have protested the wrote that his firm would "be Gov. William T. Cahill originally projected that the state of view," Mr. Francis, who since April has op- proprietors, serves as bartender and general the Central Railroad of New railroad's proposed action. willing to take over the ser- would net $15 million in profit from the first six months of the erated the Sir Francis Hotel and restaurant at Mr. Fixit. Jersey along its freight line They are: S.R. Mills Feed vicing of these customers lottery. But figures as of July 1, the beginning of new fiscal Kt. 36 and the Highlands Bridge, explained. "We'd be in bad shape if he weren't from Matawan to Freehold < Co., Interuban Warehouse, (along the freight line), as- year, show that the lottery produced an extra $17 million in Mr. and Mrs. Francis moved here from here," his father said. may not be as bleak as origi- suming that.satisfactory ar- -profit to the state. Co., Holland and McCtiesney," West New York, building a home on the Steaks Favored nally expected. Hawthorne Summerfield, and rangements can be worked , Under the state law which created the lottery, the pro- •heights behind Twin Lights and taking over Acting as Maitre D'Hotel weekend eve- In a letter to T.j; Smith, Allied Transit Mix Corp. 1 out for making your trackage ceeds must-be spent on education and state correctional and*, the former Stowaway Hotel, comprising the nings until 10 p.nvis "Rotten" Ralph Olsen, in this area available to us." health institutions, president of the Central Rail- In response to these pro- restaurant, three apartments and 22 rooms for formerly of Rotten Ralph's bar on Miller St. road, William H. Moore, presi- tests, Richard B. Wachenfeld, ".... and assuming that Rinaldo said, "the lottery has proved to be an unexpected transient guests. After 10 p.m. Rotten Ralph officiates in the dent and chief executive offi- bonanza. We should use it to reduce the property tax burden." vice president and general there will be no problem in re- Tired of the ratrace of commuting and the kitchen, turning out sizzling steaks that have a cer of the Penn Central Rail- counsel for Central Railroad, storing the connection be- politics of large corporations, Mr. Francis, following throughout the area. road indicated that his system wrote a letter to Robert L. Os- tween our lines which for- Garrison Charges Two Officials who had served as financial vice president for Though the kitchen closes at 10 p.m. dur- may take over freight service wald, secretary, of the Inter- merly existed at that point," such firms as Elgin Watch Co. and Canada ing the week. Rotten Ralph's steaks are avail- along the line that the Central state Commerce Commission, Mr. Moore wrote. NEW ORLEANS - Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison filedcriminal Dry, gave three reasons for his decision to con- able until 2 a.m. weekends, "to catch the late Railroad wants to abandon. in Washington. In that latter, These developments were mischief and malfeasance charges yesterday against the two fine his activities to this borough. evening eating crowd," Mr. Francis explained. The Central Railroad bas Mr. Wachenfeld stated that revealed at a meeting last government officials who filed charges against him last week "First, we wanted to meet people and be The trust of the business is toward par- applied to the Interstate Com- "none of the protests received night of the Borough Council. - U.S. Atty. Gerald Gallinghouse and John' Wall, head of the with them; second, we'd built our home here, ties, banquets, receptions and other larger merce Commission for per- contain information indicating Also disclosed at the meeting federal anticrime strike force here. liked the area, and wanted to be here all the functions, the restauranteur said, but every- mission to abandon the Mata- a need for a hearing" on the was a letter received from As- : Gallinghouse then secured an order from U.S. Dist, Judge time; and third, we just wanted to spend more thing is done to make the individual patron wan to Freehold freight line. matter. semblyman James M. Cole- Herbert' Cnristenberry, blocking Garrison from arresting him time together," Mr. Francis said. feel be has dined and drunk quality foods and In addition, it is expected that man Jr. which indicated that Reactions Eyed beverages served in style. the state will make an at- In', addition, he said that he would ask state Trans- and Wan. . "there is no denial of the huge He also filed a petition which removed the case to federal The restauranteur and his wife make it a Menus offer a limited number of items, tempt to purchase the bank- portation Commissioner John point to meet personally as many as possible but they are favorites such as fried shrimp, rupt railroad's tracks and losses, set forth in the orignal Kohl to intervene in CNJ's court from Criminal District Court, where Garrison filed his. equipment. application, sustained by CNJ charges. of their patrons, using this personal touch to scallops, filet of flounder or fried clams for a abandonment plans. find out what they are doing right as well as to seafood luncheon; turkey or chicken for fowl, from operating under its present configuration." Councilman August J. nip any complaints or dissatisfactions In the lovers; and chopped sirloin steak for beef fan- Daesener Jr., a vice president Teamsters Getting New Image bud. ciers. Also available at lunch time are selected Carroll Estate "There is no offer of finan- of Hawthorne Summerfield, ••We've had favorable comments on that sandwiches served with lots of trimmings such cial assistance or proposals as said that he "honestly be- —MIAMHBEACH, Fla. - The Teamsters union, under the approach," Mr. Francis said. He added that if as French fried potatoes or onion rings. Funds Clinic to funding of future operations lieves that we should fight new leadership of Frank E. Fitzsimmons, is visibly moving out patrons go away dissatisfied, they not only Quality Upheld LOS ANGELES (AP) - or resolution of its present and not give up trackage from under the long shadow of James R. Hoffa's troubled stay away but urge their friends to do so as Dinners come with a choice of three Showman Earl Carroll, killed survival crisis," Mr. Wachen- rights from Freehold to Mata- reign, . well. But if complaints are settled on the spot, soups, including lobster bisque, and other ap- in 1948 In a plane crash, willed feld continued. wan." A special message from President Nixon, a warmly re- the customer goes home happy, he explained. petizers. Patrons are welcomed to a salad bar funds from his estate to estab- Not Economic "On of these days there ceived visit by one of his Cabinet members and friendly The name of the establishment originally for gourmet dressings. Seafood of all kinds, lish a women's cancer clinic. He closed: "it is unecono- may be a need for a rapid speeches by AFL-CIO leaders would have been unthinkable had nothing to do with Sir Francis Drake, al- deep fried, sauteed in garlic butter or broiled Plans for the Earl Carroll mical for CNJ to continue to transit system," the coun- under the now imprisoned Hoffa. though that worthy came into the picture later • is offered, as are Sir Francis specialty steaks, Research and Diagnostic In- operate this branch." cilman said. But they all happened at the convention of the two mil- on, Mr. Francis said. ranging from chopped sirloin to Chateaubriand stitute for Women have been lion-member union this week. "We picked the name from about 75 for two. approved in Superior Court. names good and bad that we considered. It Among Sir Francis desserts are an ani- Trustees said it took 23 years was an impulse thing," the restauranteur re- sette snowball with chocolate sauce and Sir to settle debts and taxes Dig they must... Cancer Battle Moves Ahead called. "Our name is Francis, and - well, Sir Francis Brandy Pie. against the $1.3 million estate. Franclssounddd good to us." A specialty of the house in the realm of A songwriter and movie WASHINGTON - Legislation to focus the fight against Portrait Found beverages is the Sir Francis Thunderclap. producer, Carroll operated a Pay we will! cancer headed for Senate passage today, creating a new, Inde- The British circumnavigator entered the "It's a beauty," Mr. Francis said tersely. threater-restaurant in Holly- pendent government agency. scene some time later when bartender Walter Then he explained it Includudes one-third gin, wood and his show, "Van' ' The bill is a compromise of a measure Introduced by Sen. Coolick and his wife visited Canada. Mrs. Cool- one-third rye or bourbon and one-third brandy. itles,"' was on Broadway for Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass,, in January and a proposal by 13 years. About $350,000 will President Nixon in May. be spent to build the clinic in The Conquest of Cancer Agency would take over person- r the San'Fernando Valley. nel of the 34-year-old Cancer Institute of the National In- stitutes of Health in nearby Bethesda, Md. *Hap Farley Is Regarded It would have independent status, reporting directly to tfie President, a feature sponsors say will give great impetus ta Admits Guilt the search for causes and cures of all forms of cancer. Next Federal Probe Target FREEHOLD - Russell J. NEWARK - (AP) - The found In New Jersey, regard- The records of the agency Blank of 315 Park Ave., Free- Cops Hurt in Omaha Incidents Atlantic County machine of less of location, political affi- have been subpoenaed and hold, pleaded guilty yesterday Republican leader Frank S. liation or other factors." several Passaic and Morris to charges of receiving a sto- len motor vehicle Feb. 27 In OMAHA, Neb. - Several Omaha policemen were injured, "Hap" Farley may be the Federal probers have so far County contracting firms next target of federal probers, checked out only general in- have been ordered to appear Manalapan. apparently none seriously, and some 25 young persons were The car belonged to Tom ... Finance your sewer system arrested in a clash between police and young people in Me- the Star-Ledger of Newark re- formation concerning the before the grand jury with ported today. scope of public works con- their records. Ciunther, 98 Lexington Ave., hookup costs through us . morial Paik. Freehold. Police first said one officer had been shot, but later said According to the Star-Led- tracts in the county and the on our special low terms ger, federal investigators name of firms awarded con- Stern refused to disclose the Superior Court Judge Wal- the report was "apparently unfounded." ter H. Conkli accepted the The clash in the heart of this city of some 360,000 persons have been making prelimi- trscts nature of the investigation. • nary inquiries into the con- Earlier this year, agents of ' The other probe involves an plea and set Sept 17 for sen- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK occurred when a group of young people refused to leave the tencing. ' park when an 8 p.m. curfew went into effect. The City Council tract procedures of the Atlan- the State Investigation Com- allegation made by Stern dur- AND Tjnjarr OOMHWV imposed the- curfew yesterday after complaints from neigh- tic City and county govern- mission checked out public ing the Hudson County ex- bors about conduct In the park. ments. State Senator Farley is works contracts in the county, tortion-conspiracy trial that the party boss in the Republi- but results of the investigation 1). Louis Tonti reaped a can stronghold. were not made public. $210,000 profit from the sale of v Colombo Undergoes Brain Surgery U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Farley, a power in state-- land to the Garden State Stern, who has just completed wide politics, has ruled Atlan- Parkway while he was the o NEW YORK - Joseph Colombo's bullet-damaged brain the successful prosecution of tic County and Atlantic City parkway's executive director. was Operated upon anew yesterday, to relieve pressure from eight Hudson County politi- for almost 30 years, earning- Tonti has denied he was a • 0 blocked spinal fluid. He passed his eighth successive day in a cians, would not comment on the nickname "Boss of the party to this transaction. () coma. "any specific investigation in Boardwalk." UNCROFT INN The operation at Roosevelt hospital took about two hours. the shore resort area. Meanwhile, a federal grand Colombo remained on the critical list, although a hospital Area Corruption jury is poised for hearings on Mrs. Richard P. Wittek spokesman said prior to the latest operation that he had shown Stern did say, however, he two other cases. KKAKNY - Mrs. Phyllis slight improvement over the past four or five days. would "continue to prosecute One involves the Passaic' Wittek. 43, of 61 Davis Ave. The 48-year-old reputed mob leader was shot three times corruption wherever it is Valley Water Commission, an died Sunday in West Hudson June 28 while leading a Columbus Circle Itally for Italian- intermunicipal agency serving Hospital. American Unity. His assailant, Jerome Johnson, 24, a black, Mrs. Marianua Alcaro several municipalitiesin Pas- She is survived.by her hus- saic County. Was shot to death moments later by an unidentified member LONG BRANCH' - Mrs. band. Richard P. Wittek: An Invitation to Pleasure... "of the rally throng. Marianna Alcaro, 75, of 407 three sons.' George Wittek. Police said no arrests appeared imminent. They" professed Springdale Ave. died Monday Mrs. Mary Holmes here, and Paul and Philip Wit- to be working on the theory that Johnson was hired by the un- in Monmouth Medical Center. BROOKLYN - Mrs. Mary tek. at home; her mother. Wed. Night Feature Sun, Feature derworld to shoot Colombo, then double-crossed and slain to Mrs. Alcaro was born in L. Holmes. 89, of 3U Weirfleld Mrs. lsabelle Augustino, here: From our ala carte menu complete seal his lips. Italy and had lived here 36 St. died Sunday in Kings four sisters, Mrs. Kllen I)e- years. County Hospital. A resident of Munno of'C'lifton, Mrs. Judith She was a communicant of Keyport. N.J., many years. Platt of Flanders, Mrs'. Bar- Prime Ribs Prime Rib Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Mrs. Holmes lived with a bara Lorenzo of Cliffvvood THEMEY ' Surviving are her husband. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bice. Beach and Mrs. Mary Walsh Frank Alearo: three daugh- She was the widow of of Hazlet: six brothers. Gary' of Beef Dinner Main Offlco: ters, Mrs. Josephine Palm- Charles Holmes. Born In and Donald Todd, here, Wil- *• Oieslnul 51,, Rid Bank, N.J. 07701 liam Todd of Holmdel, John Branch Offices: iere, Mrs. Antoinette Manno Lynchburg, Va., she was a 175 (74 Rt, M, MlddlBlOwn, H.I. Todd of West Keansburg, $Q75 ]« Ball Main SI., Freehold. N.J. and Mrs. Marion Manzl, all daughter of the late Mr. and 27J Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. here: two brothers, Caesar Mrs. Benjamin Anderson. She Wallace Todd of Toms River and Thomas Todd of Nutley, 3 E»lobHih«d In U7l by John H. COOK and Henry'Cloy Hiccio of Ocean Township and was a member of the second For Your Added Dining Baptist Church of Keyport. and two step-brothers, John Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Potato published by The Red Dank Register Itoccri Hiccio of Italy; two sis- Pleasure. Mtmner or the Associated Press— The Mjoclatod Press Is entitled ex- ters, Mrs. Ida Crctello of West Also surviving are another Augustino of Toms River and Vegetable — Coffee clusively ID the use lor rcpubllcatlon ot all Ihc local news printed In Ihla newspaper Michael Augustino of Wal- at well as all AP newsdlinatclics. Long Branch and Mrs. Cath- daughter, Mrs. Irene- Irvin, tham, Mass. Scgontl clois !t(Xio paid at Kod Bonk, N.J. 07701 and al odtlllloml malllna erine Tedesco of Italy, and 10 here: seven grandchildren, OfTlces. Published i "Morida'•• • / Ilir -'- Friday. Mall subscriptions payable In ad- ; x vonre. grandchildren. and 14 great-grandchildren. ^'Arrangemenls are linder I Week 1 M«iilh 3 Months ' 6 Months IVcor S9.S0 »1B.OO 135.00 The Damiano Funeral The liedle Funeral Home. the direction of the Kdwarcl T. 1.00 5.1.50 Reid Home for Funerals, AT THE CROSSROADS LINCROFT NEW JERSEY Homo Delivery by Carrier -w Cents a week Home is in charge of arrange- Keyport, is in charge of ar-' Slntjlo copy al cornier, 10 Cents. ments. rangements. here. For Reurvatiaiu Cult 741-8170 4 The Daily Regbter, Red BankMiddletoMi.lW J., W

YOUR MOST VALUABLE SALE SUN. JULY 4 TRADING STAMPS THRU SAT. JUIV 10,1971 10 COUPONgrp-C

Toward the purchase of IIII CALO CAT FOOD M BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE! WATERMELONS OFF 6CANS6':-OZ. f CHOICE AP Wire Photo WITH THIS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS I BEEF RED, WITH HIS HORN — Louis Armstrong sits with hfs , COUPON RIPE, MFR One coupon per customer. horn in a Las Vegas dressing room In September I BORDEN, INC Good thru So!., July 10,9171 WHOLE ' of 1970. "Satchmo11 passed away yesterday at his I BOTTOM p - New York home. Photograph was taken by Asso- A CT ciated Press photographer, Eddie Adams. ROUND KUA>I FRESH CALIFORNIA-LARGEHEAD ICEBERG LETTUCE « 29* LouisArmstrong's Toward th* purchas* of CROSS RIB ROAST JUICY HIPS ~A. CHEIRIOS WHOLE miZIS ROAST • TOP • BOTTOM OB CROSS RIB PRICED HIGHER NECTARINES »19< 15-OZ.PKG. MLVtKiiSILVER TIPr tool BUMP .. i TOivrmP ROUNi D Horn Is Silenced ROUND ROASTIb.lH ROAST ib.1"| ROAST Ib. SANTA ROSA PLUMS 39< NEW YORK (AP) - Louis there." "Satchmo" Armstrong, be- But ill health made progres- One coupon per customer. READY TO EAT i FRESH FIESH FRESH EXTRA Good thro Slit,, July 10,1971 loved troubadour of the jazz sive inroads on the ebullient ALL BEEF LEAH IEAN NEW GREEN CABBAGE 9< trumpet, with a delightful artist with the unforgettable GROUND LUSCIOUS rasp to his voice and roll to grimace'and grin. He was In GROUND GROUND ,.27< his eye, died yesterday, his and out of hospitals during the HAM HftH BEEF CHUCK ROUND RIPE PEACHES lll.PKG. heart worn out," his golden past five years, as liver and SMOKED CENIER CUT 01 OVC« horn silent at last. He was 71 kidney ailments took their toll Toward the purchase of years old on Sunday. HAM STEAK FROZEN FOOD DEPT. on his heart. 'j GAL SIZE DEER PARK .65* Ib. 79* ib. 89 ••Me and my horn, wejcame Early yesterday at his DELICIOUS FOR BAR-BrQUE a long-way together," Arm- home In Queens, Armstrong MOUNTAIN CITY CUT RIB QUARTERS MORTON strong observed. died peacefully in his sleep. A SPRING WATER 9.11 CHOPS ENDS * CENTERS ALL VARIETIES Together, they came out of family spokesman said his. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ql LONDON BROIL PORK a waif's refuge in New .Or-tired heart simply gave out. One coupon per customer. ^fl CREAM Good lJmiSot,July 10,1971 leans, up river to Chicago Survivors included Arm- THICK CUT CHOPS 79 along the trail of jazz itself, strong's third wife,. Lucille. SUGAR CURED Br THE PIECE PIES then on the show business pin-' Wilson Armstrong, whom he SHOULDER ROUND nactefl of New York and Las married in 1942, and a sister SLAB Vegas,- and the motion picture VAiiUBiE COUPON E=lsri 19 and two half-brothers. 39 t studios of Hollywood, Toward the purchaie of 1111 Ib.I m I BACON And before they-were CHOCK FULL O'NUTS tt|J CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERS through, Armstrong and hisMangold, 69,' GOV r INSPECIED 5^99 SPECIAL PROCESS [jjj EMBASSY REG OR CRINKLE CUT horn, together, had fascinated ROASTING PORK .tti.4* millions on tive of the earth's Headed Board COFFEE 4-OZ.JARffll CHICKEN continents, enthralling royalty ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS CHUCK FREIRICH BONELESS IPOTATOES _ along with the humblest of Charles J. Mangold, 69, of 25" One coupon per customer. LEGS Good thru Sat,, Jut/10,1971 STEAK SMOKED BUTTS .79' jazz fans. ' Ocean Blvd.,'chairman of the THIGH ON Armstrong and his horn Zoning Board of Adjustment, TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL OR BONNIE MAID pierced even the Iron Curtain, died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. SLICED BACON -45 as he became one of the" best RANCHERS - JO - 2-OZ. PATTIES ambassadors the United Born in New York City.'Mr. :^:r1 VALUABLE COUPON M=y=t=~ CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE States ever sent abroad, a Mangold had lived here 30 Toward tha purchau oi 49' 49 BEEF PATTIES 2-^ representative of democracy years. He was the husband of MARTINSON SPARE RIBS 69 MORTON "HEAT & EAT" whose portfolio's- contents, in the late Mary A. Mbller Mang- DANISH-IMPORTED PURE PORK CITY CUT STEER SUCECT his words, "ain't politics, It's old. Mr. Mangold had retired COFFEE 69 just music." as a New York City police of- HB.CAN LUNCHEON MEAT »-- 35* BEEF LIVER 49 CHICKEN, UHEBASKET: I ficer and from employment GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS MM ••In Africa," Armstrong SUGAauuAKR CUREv.vncDu PORrwnrKt snwuLucSHOULDEnR , - « ^^ CAMECO IMPORTED, . ^ once reminisced, "the local with Operating Engineers Lo- One coupon per cus'tptnar. ^H DAIRY DEPT. cal 825 of Newark. Good thru Sat,. July 10,1971 Ib. tribe carried in their cHlef to( SMOKED PICNIC £ 49< SLICED BACON 59 where I was playing. All he1 He was a member of the BREAKSTONE SWISS PARFAIT 'OKI FREIRICH SHORT CUT DELICIOUS OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR did was just look down and Holy Name Society of St. C *• say just one word, 'Satchmol' Agnes Catholic Church. SMOKED TONGUES 79 ALL BEEF FRANKS ,79 Man, they knew me even out Surviving are three daugh- YOGURT ters, Mrs. John Keardon and Toward tho purchase of Edward E. Engstrom Mrs. William Heard, both 3 ROLLS BOUNTY UJI YELLOW CLING here, ana" Miss Mary Joy JUMBO TOWELS JR SLICED OR HALVES NEWAHK - Edward E. Mangold ot Highlands: 11 ALL FLAVORS TWO GUYS Engstrom, 42, of 59^ Brill St., grandchildren, and a great- 89'WITH COUPON - flfl I formerly of Union Beach, died grandson. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS MM here Monday in St. Michael's The John P. Condon Kuner- One coupon per customer. ^fl I PEACHES Hospital. al Home is in charge of ar- Good thru Sat,, July 10,1971 |l| SODA Mr. Engstrom was born rangements. here, but had lived most of his 'WO life in Union Beach. Mrs. Leatha Golden 10 69 Surviving are his widow, KEYPORT - Mrs. Leatha rt=3=n VALUABLE COUPON l=r Mrs. Joan Gomez Engstrom; Toward the purchase of Golden, 60, of 10S Maple CHEFBOY-AR-DEE ' Alk muwioviwWO GUYS CHUNmK NEW SIZE SCHORR HALF SOUR a daughter, Valarie Engst- Place, died Sunday at Mon- KEEBLER C ( rom, at home; four brothers, mouth Medical Center, Long BEEFOGETTI 3 89 WHITE TUNA 39 PICKLES 48 oi. jar69< John, Donald and Theodore ZESTASALTINES Branch,.after a long illness. ( Engstrom of Union Beach and '; Mrs. Golden was, born in UB.PKG. APPETIZING DEPT. Daniel Engstrom, with the Air • Matawan, and.was a lifelong GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS HH WESSON OIL , 97 T0MAT0 CATSUP 4 Force at Travis AFB, Calif., resident at the Shore. One coupon per customer. fffl HUNT'S SNACK PACK _ -^ 4 .HUDSOHUDSON AlAI.LCOIOKl COLORSS «b»»j*jk and a sister, Miss Eleanor She is survived by her hus- t Engstrom of Woodbridge. oo.t.so,uyo,W, DESSiRTS 4PACK49*IACIALTISSUE FCIA T S 4489 band, Eiihu Golden: a son, VA The Day Funeral Home of Leonard CJoldert of Cliffwood 3c35Et3 N'TV FAIR REGAL PRINT _ ,^^ LIQUIliuU|DU Keyjmrt is in charge of ar- C C Beach: a daughter, Mrs. Al- KEEBIER rangements. thea Lawson of Panama: a BATH TISSUES :,• 2 89 DOVE DISHWASHING 49 brother, Oliver Sudan of Cliff- PECAN SANDIES LOW PHOSPHATE TWO GUYS STEWED CALIFORNIA Joseph Gold wood, and 11 grandchildren. 27 NEW SHREWSBURY - Jo- The Childs Funeral Home ABC WISKDETERGENT I TOMATOES 4i!$9 POLISH seph Gold, co, of 143-B Ways- of Red Bank is in charge pf' ide Road, tiled Saturday in arrangements. BAKERY! MORE for your money! Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. ' HAM ROLL ib Monmouth. Mrs. Olga Brennan HORN&HARDART-240?. '• .[•'.'. .m '' Mr. Gold was born in ( KEANSBURG - Mrs. Olga SANDWICH GRILLED CHERRY PIE 69 Austria, son of the late Joseph N. Brennan, 89, of 17 Oakwood and Josephine Gold. He had 2 LB. PULLMAN LARGE PKG. OF 12 lived here three years, having Place, died Monday in Riv- formerly resided in Atlantic erview Hospital, Red Bank. GENERAL ELECTRIC WHITE Highlands. She was born in Jersey City HONEYDIP DONUTS Your choice of colon At the time or his death, he and lived here 10 years. She ALARM CLOCK BREAD and potlarns. Dur* was the widow of David E. '• Minialuie.slylc. Long ringing able vinyl. was employed as an elec- ) alarm. Attractive white caie. STREUSEL BOATS tronic technician at Ft. Mon- Brennan, who died in 1955. REG. 99< DIP OR REG. TWIN PACK WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2 mouth. Mr. Cold was a veter- Mrs. Brennan is survived REG. YOU FIRED TWO GUYS by a son, John 1). Brennan of HI TRADING STAMP BOOK OR MORE .an of World War U and the Jusr ONE Gift DtrADlMENI POTATO CHIPS Korean conflict. In 1954, after Lakewood: a brother,. Fred- HOUSEWARESDEPT. 20 years'- service, he retired erick Olson of Jersey City; a as a master sergeant with the sister, Mrs. Hilda O'Shea, U.S. Army. here, and two grandchildren. SALVO TIDE XK DASH IVORY CASCADE IVORY OXYDOL BOLD Arrangements arc under . Surviving are his widow, For Automatic Mrs. Audrey M. (iold; a step- the direction of the John J. Tablets Detergent Low Suds Liquid SNOW Detergent Detergent son, Malcolm Kalfcboven of Ryan Home for Funerals, 46 ox. 49-ox. Dishwashers Red Bank; a brother, Anthony here. 32-01. 49-oi. 49-oT. Gold of San Antonio, Tex.; ' 22 33 four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Card of Thanks Wo wish to Ihnnk ml of our friend! and oz. Jackson of Culpepper, Va., relatives who offered fclndneu ana! sympa- 77 oz. 57 89 thy during our recent bereavement. ThB 77 87* and the Misses Paula ;ind Family of the late Mrs. Emma mount Hedi Gold and Mrs. Sophie •Vellas, all of San Antonio, and Death Notice COLOEM — Lcalha, at 1M Maple Pl.Pl., , OPEN DAILY We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities. two grandchildren. KcyporKcyporll , on July 4,419711971. QevoW w|!o oof Elliiu. Lovlno molhiro7T.«narqarjd Arrangements arc under Mn. Allhta Lowson. LovInB »l»(«r of Oil- N O iblef vcr Sudan. Oranomothir ol «Lev«n. Furwr- the direction of the Robert A. o sirvlus Thurnlayi 1 P-m.. Stcond Bop- ^SUNDSJLIWM. °-" - -VPographicoUfrcf,. tilt Church, Kivport, Kr/, Roland Hunter MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 Braun Home for Funerals, offlclallna. Irlermint UnYon Proip»et •FurSah*Uia*rtih*lnW. Prices effective thru SaL, Jul/10.1971 Eatontown. C.m.terv,Vr|mji. moj; coll at the Churth Woman Is Named To BOARD OF DIRECTORS

State Unit Erwin E.A\igen*\t\n,Augenstein Manufacturing Co.' FREEHOLD - Mrs. James Robert B. Barlow, President W. Kirby, administrator of the John L. Montgomery Medical Ross B. Cameron, Exec. Vice Pres., Charms Co. Home, has been named chair- William D. Clayton, Clayton farms man of the techniguides com- mittee of the New Jersey As- John C. Conover, Real Estate and Insurance sociation of Non-Profit Homes Robert S. Crum, Pr$s., R. S. Crum & Co. for the Aging. August H. Daesener, American Hotel Company The New Jersey association is the' oldest organization of The Central Jersey Bank Fred R. Doerrer,Retired voluntary, philanthropic and Ernest Hall, Executive Vice President * governmental homes in the nation. Its aim is to enable . Alfred J. Holland, Holland and McChesney each person in a long-term AND TRUST COMPANY Raymond F. Johnson, Chairman, Executive Committee care facility to live at his highest level of capacity by J. Wallace McCue.D.D.S. providing for his.physicall me- Andrew Milligan, Vice President dical, emotional and spiritual needs. Maurice A. Potter, Attorney, Potter and Gagliano . Mrs. Kirby, associated with WalterW. Reid, III, President, Charms Company the medical home since 1942, Henry J.Shaheen, Real Estate Developer became administrator in 196B. She received her permanent Charles I. Smith, Monmouth County Road Supervisor license as a nursing home ad- Robert V. Snevily, Attorney ministrator on.July.1, when Richard R. Stout, State Senator such licenses were first issued and became mandatory. H. Emerson Thomas, President, Thomas Associates lac. She and her husband live at Daniel S. Weigand, Attorney 30 McLean St. Theirmarried STATEMENT OF CONDITION daugp'(e|, Mrs, Leonard D. W. D. Williams, President, N. J. Natural Gas Co. Sullivan Jr., lives, in South Bruce C.Woolley, Woolley Funeral Home Bl June 30,1971 June 30,1970 TJife"medical home adminis- ters to the chronically ill and ASSETS ' aged of the county under di- REGIONAL DIRECTORS rection of the county Welfare Cash & Due from Banks $25,349,378.59 $23,179,992.30 Board and the Board of Free- U.S. Government fionds 19,658,001.43 18,911,819.52,' ALLENTOWN " holders through the Medicare Thomas J. Waldron, Chairman, D. D. S. and Medieaid programs. Stated Municipal Bonds ,.;... 63,278,356.95 51,521,718.57 Edward W. Harvey, Harvey Farms OtherBonds.; ..,....: 16,250.00 16,250.00 EarleW.Hendrickson.ftef/rerf Is Named Edgar N. Peppier, Peppier Funeral Home Federal Funds Sold -....;...'..;..; V..... 2,000,000.00 5,700,000.00 To Narcotics Charles I. Smilh, Monmouth County RoadSuptrvkor Loans & Discounts ...... v..: 194,851,460.88 165,208,939.03 BRADLEY BEACH Task Force Bank Buildings '.;<«'." 5,345,726.23 6,287,027.75 Raymond F. Johnson, Chairman ; FREEHOLD - Prosecutor Furniture & Fixtures ,;.,.'.. ".'./„... 1^594,423.53 1,223,792.38 Harold W. Bryan, Bryan Radio and Television Vincent P. Keuper has ap- Theodore Johnson, test. Mgr. Haventield Co. pointed Investigator Fred- OtherAssets • „' 2,557,288.56 . 2,784,691.45 -rerick/J.- Rast to represent John McWeeney, Supt. Avon WaterDept. Monmouth County on the re- Total Assets $314,650,886.17 $274,834,231.00 Andrew Milligan,'VicePresident gional narcotics task force Joseph E. Pilling, President, Park Steel & Iron Co. newly created by 22 prose- F. Ralph Shibla, Retired cutors in the New York met- ropolitan area. LIABILITIES Each Monmouth County po- EATONTOWN lice chief has been asked to Demand Deposits ".. $109,244,007.28 $ 97,118,687.36 Daniel S. Weigand, Chairman Attorney , send his narcotics officer to a Savings Deposits 8'.[.:.-...; 408,552,766.00 93,751,593"41 Edward O. Clark, Wee President briefing session to be held by John M. Goodman, Col., U.S. A. Retired Mi*. Rast on July 9 at 1 p.m. in Other Time Deposits .., .... 63,218,064.22 51,419,654.56 the Police Academy annex Theodore W. McGinness, Theodore W. McQinness.Raaltor building. Total Deposits ..,.,.. $281,014,837.50 $242,289,93553 George B Whitlield, Retired Known as the Metropolitan StanleyO.WilMns,M.D. , Regional Narcotics Enforce- Dividend No.45, Payable July 1,1971...; 288,236.00 ' 277,150.00 ment Task Force and Policy FARUINODAU-HOWELL . Committee, the organization Unearned Discount • 2,794,319.01 2,738,937.84 is funded through a grant H. Sherman Russell, Chairman, Russell & Cook from the Law Enforcement Mortgage Indebtedness ..'. 2,115,431.19 2,228;388.72 • Harry E. Mills, Mills Crane Service & Construction, Inc. Assistance Administration of Other Liabilities ...... •. • ^__1>§4JL641^79 * 2,156,849.22, ColemanStromwasser, Freehold Lumber Co. the lJepartment of Justice^ Alex Vince, Vice President, Matthews Chevrolet Agency Represented.are counties chp-. Total Liabilities ?.T!...;,.,.T... $287,853,465.49 $249,691,261.11 sen from New Jersey, Nejv MATAWAN 'Yoric &*& Connecticut. 'i. *Reserve for Loan Losses V. :,...'.. $ 2,946,663.51 - $ 2,415,288.22 Each task force member Erwin E. Augenslein, Chairman, Augenstein Mlg. Co. will create a county informa- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS John O. Bennett, Sr.;Bennetfs Garage, Inc. tion center on known and con- Aram A. Captanian, M. O. victed drug offenders. County Capital Stock, 2,305,888® $2.50;. ' $ 5,764,720.00 $ 5,543,000.00 information will be available Herbert Collrell, Jr., Herbert Cottrelli Sen to other/ task force members, Capital Notes5% due March 31,1985 : 1,866,667.00 2,000,000.00 James C. Day, Day Funeral Home - and in turn to local police, Convertible Capital Notes 6% due March 1|"1995 4,434,200:00 4,434,200.00 Charles W. Mandeville, Wee President through a central repository in New York City. Surplus '. 7,000,000.00 * 6,500,080.00 J.Wallace McCue.D.D.S. • •;•••..•.,. • ; Louis D.Rollo, Jr., flo//o rrans/7 Corpoffll/fln * - Thesystem, which will con- Undivided Profits ...... TTW.-.-. ...:.. ,4,785,170.17 4,250,401,67 tain basic information, is ex- RUMSON —.-^__—_---•...;. pected to eventually be com- Total Capital...... , $ 23,850,757.17 $ 22,727,681.67 Edmund B. Sullivan, Chairman, Baker, Waeks& Co. puterized both on the county and the tri-state levels. Total Liabilities & Capital .77...... $314,650,886.17 $274,834,231.00 W. Preston Corderman, MaJ. Gen. U.S.A. Retired AlanL Duke, Sanitary Supply Co. & Monmouth Plumbing Supply Program Set, _ ^ •Reserved for Loans under a'formula approved by theirrterna! Revenue Service. . ^ William R. Klely, Jr., Thomas Procter Co. The consolidated financial statements at June 30, 1971 and June 30,1970 fnclude the Bank and its wholly In Marlboro owned real estate subsidiary, Central Jersey Pealty Corporation/ SEABRISHT ' ' .!•'•' l"'•}-' • '. . '.' '' Victor W. Emery, Retired .- MARLBORO - The town- : ship Recreation Commission Ernest A. Gardella, Jr., Investor is sponsoring a summer pro- OFFICES: Stanley Q. Wins, Investor . , gram for children in special There pre 24 Solomon J. Nelmark, flel/Ved /_ •, •• ,"••,_ , • , education classes at the Cen- . ' i Central Jersey Barik and Trust Company tral School through Aug. 6. of flees throughout the Area. SHREWSBURY Mrs. Gloria Richardson, Thomas C. DeFelice, Chairman, President, Circle Chevrolet teacher of special education ' ALLENHURST Douglas Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldi Organizations ,. at the Central School, is' di- Donald C. Hembling, President, Charles B. Hembling &Son recting ihe program. It will ALLENTOWN Donald E. Lawes, Sr, President, Lemes Coal Co. be held Monday through BRADLEY BEACH Friday from 9 aim. to noon. JohnB.Movelle.W.D. Stan Bauman, commission EATONTOWN Harry Van Ideratine, Jr., President, Johnson Boat Works chairman, said that the pro- FARMINGDALE Waller C. Zimmerer, Jr., President, Mawal Constr. Co. gram was instituted after re- search .indicated that children FORT MONMOUTH SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS who attend special education Abrarn D. Voorhees, Chairman ..,- classes through the school FREEHOLD (2) year may losejnany of their Oliver Brown Conover, O///er Brown Conover & Associates acquired skills through lack of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP (2) • George CGigat, President, Giger Ford • continuity during summer Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jersey Natural Gas Co. months. HOWELL Herbert Schor, President, Perfection Plastics, Inc. The Marlboro Chapler /or LONG BRANCH (2) WESTFIELD // the'Retarded Children is do- MANALAPAN nating the funds for the pro- Fred R. Doerrer, Chairman, Retired gram. In addition, volunteers MARLBORO Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westlield Motors, Inc. '" from that organization are as- sisting in the program. MATAWAN '•"...••. Robert S. Crum, President, R. S.Crum « Co. ••'This .program is another HarryA.Giudiita, Executive Vice President instance where the Recrea- MOUNTAINSIDE —^^—______FrankA.Ketcham,C.P./l. tion Commission is continuing Edmund T. Roberts, Wee Pres., Eastcoast Equipment Co. to meet the needs of our com- NEPTUNE CITY . ( Robert V. Snevily, Attorney munity," Mr. bauman said. OCEAN TOWNSHIP H. Emerson Thomas, President, Thomas Associates Inc. Man Is Fined RUMSON SEA BRIGHT FREEHOLD - Kevin J. HONORARY DIRECTORS McAlecnan of 1(1 Beaver St., SHREWSBURY llazlet, was fined $10(1 and Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westlield Motors Inc. given a suspended three SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS month county jail sentence Julius E. Fllnk, Flink, Cezar andCompany yesterday after he pleaded WESTFIELD CarlMcDermott,fle(iVed guilty to'chargos of use and Fred H. Stout, Retired possession of a motor vehicle Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation belonging to Albert C. Kcw- Abram D. Vqorhees, Chairman, Spring Lake Heights Board man, -III St. Nicholas Place, Max Warner, Retired Red Bank, ttilhout the own- .cr's permission Feb. (i in Spring Lake. The sentence was imposed by Superior Court Judge Walter 11. Conk- lin. OE.O. Again Under Fire -Head Start and Follow Established in i878-Published by The Red Bank Register By ROBERTS. ALLEN stripped of operational au- thority in most of its mean- Through, which get approxi- mately $390 million of OKO ARTHUR Z. KAMIN There is new trouble ahead ingful activities and function- INSIDE ing primarily as a funding funds but are administered by President and Editor for the Office of Economic Opportunity (OKO), which ad- agency. the Office of Kducation and WASHINGTON In direct contrast, the Sen- the Office of Child Devel- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ministers the scandal-bat- tered multi-billion dollar anti- ate Labor and Public Welfare opment - both agencies of the poveriy program. Committee, with an all liber- Department of Health, Kduca- al-Democratic majority, tion and Welfare. r Wednesday, Jnly 7,1971 The House and Senate are ALLEN • squaring off for a head-on col- whether OEO, with a $2 billion strongly favors returning to Manpower Training, with a lision over the future of this budget, will be extended for OEO the various agencies tak- huge chunk of $760 million of highly-'controversial agency another two years and, if so, en from it by the Nixon Ad- OEO money, is now run by the Department of Labor. and the various programs it in what form. ministration. A bill to this ef- impact - and equally exten- A BR£Ak AT LAST encompasses. The House and Senate com- fect, sponsored by Sen. (Jay- Health Services, with a budget of $190 million of OEO sive possibility for a repetition Curiously, despite the wide- mittees handling this legisla- lord Nelson, D-Wis.,. ranking of the many scandals and sen- ranging political, social and tion differ sharply. committeeman, has the sup- funds, is operated by the Men- tal Health Administration of sations that smeared the educational importance of the Present Form port of all (10) Democrats, agency's reputation and effec- outcome of this legislative The House Education and and reputedly two of the sev- HEW. This activity consists of en Republicans. ghetto health services. tiveness. clash, it has so far gotten Labor Committee, largely at Emphatic word has been little public notice. But behind the insistence of Kep. Carl The activities involved in The Administration is not conveyed that if a measure the scenes, it's very much on Perkins, H-Ky., veteran chair- this House-Senate dispute taking lightly the threat resembling Nelson's is the minds of the congressional man, appears set to report out largely comprise the heart of presented by Sen. Nelson's passed, it will be vetoed by leaders of both parties. a bill continuing OKO in its the anti-poverty program, as bill restoring OKO to its origi- the President. What's directly at stake is present form — which means follows: nal wide-ranging scope and Job Help for Veterans .. By SYLVIA PORTER benefits for those in on-the-job tins in which employers list- vocational training programs; available jobs and the orders Even 'if the windup of the' a doubling of job counseling, are automatically conveyed to Vietnam war does not accel- YOUR MONEY'S training and placement ser- the USES and other agencies erate from today's pace, vet- vices for servicemen still on providing special help for vet- erans are now returning to ci- WORTH active duty; a requirement erans. vilian life at the rate of 80,000 that all government agencies 'Job Fairs' to 85,000 a month - and, eight and contractors list all new' - In California, the AFL- out of 10 are seeking imme- veterans is nearly 15 per cent, job openings with the U.S. ClO's Human Resources De- diate jobs. and for young blacks a dis- Employment, and Training velopment Institute has estab- ^ PORTER But in 1971, veterans are graceful 21 per cent. As a re- Service. lished Special teams of ex- coming home to a towering sult, some 60,000 veterans are - All 50 states and 300 large. perts at four military recep- - The U.S. Civil Service is combination of problems: drawing unemployment com- cities have now launched spe- tion and processing centers to giving special preference to ^ anti-veteran prejudice by U.S.. pensation and many are mov- cial job finding-training ef- brief returning servicemen in veterans for federal jobs and ' employers: uncertainty about ing to welfare rolls. forts under the Federal Jobs ,the San Francisco area on op- so are many state, county and .what they want to do: in- Challenge Tackled for Veterans Program portunities in their home municipal governments. One adequate occupational train- 1 What is being done to tackle launched last October. Exam- towns. preference is in the form of ing for civilian jobs: a stiff 6.2 this challenge? . . ' ples: Houston's newspapers - Cities the nation over are extra points on the job test .per cent overall unemploy- - President Nixon has just are donating free want ad holding special "job fairs" at scores so veterans score high- ment rate. announced a long list of new space for veterans; Buffalo •which veterans can be inter- er and are eligible for prior.; As a result, in the 20 to 24 job-finding, job-training helps and New York City have set viewed by or referred to pos- hiring. Some federal jobs are' age group, the jobless rate for for veterans including: extra up "hot line" daily job bulle- sible employers. open only to veterans. Entertainment Then and Now ' By JIM BISHOP stage center and do a few room screen became more jokes. Then 1 do the hat- and more important in our Last week I stopped in Cali- trick." "'What," the directo? lives. We saw great news fornia and I cruised around THE asked, "is the hat trick?" events, and catastrophes, as the old movie studios. 1 was "Never mind what it is,!' they happened. Sports grew there in 1948 when Louis B. REPORTER Gleason said. "1 know it. You slowly. News departments Mayer and Harry Conn and don't have to. were afraid to explore in Darryl Zanuck and Jack "After that..." an old ac- depth the politics of our Warner ran the amusement To a few, the transition was tor spoke up. "Excuse me, times, urban renewal, race re- industry. They had heard not slow death. It was resur-. Mr. Gleason. I've been hired , lations. about a home box with a mov- rection. llopalong Cassidy had to dp a bit on the show and I Sponsor's Dictates The New Kail Terminal ing picture on it, called tele- had his day in motion pictures don't know what it is." Jackie The sponsor dictated what It isn't too often that railroad commu- than the present six cars. vision. and Bill Bo'yd was forgotten Gleason took a deep breath. was fit for us to see, and he ters from the. shore area have anything to Also in the works are a new PATH The big men with the dollar: as a star, TV gave him a sec- "Just get on whenever-you would accept anything that BISHOP cheer about, but those who use the Port •center in Jersey City, a rail-bus con> cigars laughed. TV would nev- ond life, a bigger one, and a can, pal. You're a pro, was noncontroversial: "The er replace motion pictures. second death. Overnight, a a.incha?" . . . Lone Ranger," "The Original Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH) rail sys- plex that will replace the Journal Square' The big studios.agreed that brash redhead named Arthur Sometimes the picture Amateur Hour," "I Love dent of the United States get tem at last are being treated to some high' station by late 1973, and modernization of the easiest way to kill the up- Godfrey became the nation's, faded into diagonal lines. At Lucy," "Mama," the crooked his head blown off, and we class accommodations in New York. PATH stations in New York and New Jer- • start would be not to sell a salesman for Lipton Tea and others, the picture was good quiz shows. Herb Shriner was lost ouryouth and our in- The 62-year-old Hudson Terminal is sey. movie to the new medium.. Chesterfield cigarettes; but the sound died. There a big star who flew his own nocence. Louis J. Gambaccini, a former Lin- Tbus the home viewers woqld' Ed Sullivan, a columnist were little signs*-"Due to cir- plane and had his own yacht. There was Dean Martin and no longer in use, and it will soon be torn cumstances beyond our con- croft resident, is vice president and gener- be stuck with "Howdy Doody with a cast-iron kisser, came Sid Caesar and Imogene Jerry Lewis and "What's My down and replaced by the World Trade Time," Milton Berle and into view and scopes of mil- trol ..." Come to think of it, Coca were smash hits. "The Line?" and Jack Benny and , Center's northeast plaza building. al manager of PATH. He is most enthu- wrestling as jazzed up by lions of nonentities who Ron Lackman's book "Re- Goldbergs" moved from radio Clarry Moore and - oh yes, ,;, Particularly considerate of the Port siastic about the new terminal's ability to Dennis James. . , couldn't turn a smile on for a member Television" (Put- to television. The Maguire Sis- George Burns and Grade Al- Authority was the time of the changeover. handle 100,000 passengers daily, compared Now 24 years have passed, family snapshot identified nam) should have used that ters and the, Chordettes, we len.. '!A three-day weekend was needed to make to the present 85,000. That much of an in- and the little home screen has with him and rooted him to little sign as a title. were sure, would be stars as I drove slowly around the crease is anticipated when the World devoured Hollywood. Desilu the top. On the little Dumont A coaxial cable required Jong as they lived. Dave Gar- big studios of Los Angeles. the track connections to the new PATH bought RKO. And sold it. On Network, a fat comic, Jackie two years to link TV coast-to- roway was the friendly in- They turn out a few, motion terminal in the trade center. Construction Trade Center is completed. the big sound stages, where Gleason, stood on a cracker coast. The Ford Star Jubilee telligent man who came on pictures - mostly bedroom workers labored long hours because the Despite the greater volume, the ter- once the pyramided movie barrel oh Friday afternoon Theater put on a play called when no one could sleep. farces without the farce. The PA wanted to provide commuters the minal has many conveniences which hope- stars like John Gilbert and and said: "Now listen, folks. "The Day Lincoln Was Shot." Frank Parker, Marion Mar- one man who has come comfort of air conditioning this summer. fully will mean a more pleasant atmos- Clark Gable and Bette Davis The show goes on tonight. I'm In Hollywood, actors hurried lowe - and what ever became through the birth, the growing phere with less crowding. There are high- and Ethel Barrymore waited gonna say this once. between three sets in a square of Haleloke?: period, and. is still around In If the overtime had not been authorized, in august silence for the tenth The Hat Trick block for this 90-minute play The tube.vyas warming up. TV's adulthood is Bob Hope. the switch could not have been made until speed escalators, diffused fluorescent take of one kiss,, unknown "We open with a fast musi- because all shows were live. It was here, there, every- Television is giddy and Labor Day weekend. lighting, change-making machines to pro- cowboys and private eyes cal number by the band. The So were the blunders. where and it influenced our serious and irresponsible and The new $35 million terminal is the vide coins for the exact-change turnstiles, munch on sandwiches and June Taylor dancers come out A man named Miner came lives and our opinions. Daz- clobbered and profound and first air conditioned subway station ever and soon there will be a restaurant, cock- complete a one-week show in hoofing. As they close, they up with a serious format, zling color came in. In No- nervous. It will be here when four days of shooting. form a line and I walk down "Studio One." The living- vember 1963, we saw a Presi- built and, even though all of its facilities tail lounge and related services. all the movie moguls are gone are not yet in operation, it represents a With workers still on the job at the real effort to offer some comforts that terminal, there is bound to be some con- must surprise those who are acquainted fusion. That will pass, however, and the . with New York's subway system. arrivals and departures of commuters will Candidate Objects to Variance The terminal was designed to reduce be pleasurable events. ••vibration and noise, and its longer plat- We're always delighted when any- 35 Jubilee Circle struction Corp. witfi respect without any factual basis for rout. When the enemy pulls thing comes along to ease the commuter's Matawan, N.J. to the proposed construction the contention is hardly suf- back, it is called regrouping forms will, early next year, allow PATH To the Editor: of a Kinney Shoe Store on Rt. ficient proof to warrant a de- or fading away^ For example, trains to operate with eight cars rather plight. The terminal promises to do that The attached letter has FROM OUR 34. parture from the three-Sere during the battle at Fire Base been sent to Mayor Froehlich "The applicant seeks vari- zoning requirement. 6, we dropped a huge bomb on of Matawan Township. It sets READERS ance relief from the three- "Furthermore, the appli- the enemy troops for the first forth the reasons why 1 object acre requirement. The appli- cant proposes to erect five time and the enemy evac- Rumson's School Needs ' to the granting of a variance - cant also wants to erect signs signs, one of 33 feet. Thus we uated the area. The sound al- It is difficult to understand why voters people as Mayor John O. Teeter, board for a proposed Kinney Store for Township Council which would be larger and have1 the prospect of a store one may have sent the enemy in Rumson again rejected a proposal of on Route 34. "1 am writing to indicate greater in number than per- on an extremely undersize lot, fleeing in panic. Reporting on president William Frank and Herbert Mi- this battle, the Times "raised the Board of Education to meet the ele- Sincerely, my views regarding themat- mitted. numerous signs, one of which Zydney, chairman of the board's facilities "One of the reasons cited in is to stand 33 feet tall, all to the possibility", that the_ mentary school expansion needs, particu- • committee. They had made a strong, rea- PeterJ.Lumia .ter of the zoning variance Democratic Candidate being sought by Am-Cal Con- support of the variance is that add to the beauty and well enemy "might have pulled larly since it was clearly explained by. sonable presentation about the school sys- other businesses in the area being of our township. back to regroup and to re- ceive supplies." board members and borough officials that tem's urgent needs which deserved sup- are being operated on lots of "Mr. Mayor, 1 urge that the . all other alternatives would be inadequate port. less than the required three requested variance be de- For me the Times eredw acres. A second reason that and more costly. We cannot believe that Rumson" nied." hility gap began in 1981 when has been put forward is the the then UN Sccretary'Gener- Last week's referendum asked for people want their youngsters subjected to "need" for an establishment al Dag llammarskjold was at- $2,54O,0U0 to purchase a 17-acre tract off double sessions, yet that is angpng the sor- of the type proposed, a shoo times' Credibility tempting to end the war in the store, in the area. Ridge Road and to build a school for 400 ry alternatives dictated by the referendum 36 Monroe Ave. Congo. A front page of the seventh and eighth graders. It would give defeat. . "1 have great difficulty ac- Little Silver, N.J. Times stated that Mr. llam- FEW MILLION marskjold met with Moisc Rumson space for future growth as well The board has no choice but to once cepting the validity or merit To the Editor: .as accommodations for a current enroll- of either of these points. The Your editorial of June 21, Tshombe, president of Ka- again appeal to the electorate, with the SECRETS question at issue is whether tanga Province at Ndola air- , ment of l,l(io students now being taught in 1971, defending the New York existing or a revised proposal. Without a our zoning requirements have Times oversimplified the re- port in. Northern Rhodesia to iacUitiesjlesigned for 800 students. building program, Rumson will continue to any validity to them. The in- sponsibility of the press. Does discuss a cease fire. They We share the disappointment of such face major school problems. stant application involves a a newspaper editor have the then drove to the village of parcel of land one-third of the extraordinary ability to re- Kitive for a crucial meeting. required size. This can in no view secret material and det- Thai news item was not fit to way be considered.a minor ermine that it is improperly print because It never hap- departure from the zoning re- classified? If, during World pened. Mr. llammarskjold Intermunicipal Cooperation quirements. If one-acre zon- War II, a newspaper had was kilted the day before and ing is to be permitted then the printed that we would soon in- never reached the airport. The grouping of 11 neighboring com- Branch, West Long Bijanch and Raton-' applicable requirements vade Normandy, would you Although I am both a read- munities to render supplemental police town. should be changed accord- call that treason or heroic er and stockholder of the support in the event of an emergency that It should lie reassuring to residents of ingly. On the other hand, if journalism because it in- Times, it would be a pleasure .would tax any single police department is the .township wants to retain formed the public? lo see that company in receiv- the 11 municipalities that such cooperation the three-acre requirement, commendable. exists. A regional approach is the answer You refer to credibility ership and replnced by a re- then the application of Am- sponsible newspaper. In to many local government problems and Cal should be denied. Raps involving the U.S. in Vietnam. I find credibility America, when you are Num- Occanport Councilman Felix ,1. Foggia this is particularly true when a situation "As for the question of com- Sips involving the Times re- ber Two you try hinder. announced that such an agreement has demands beefed up police protection. We pelling need, there is present- porting on Vietnam and I Apparently when you are been reached by his borough, Fair Haven, hope there is no need for the tactical ly adequate access to shoe could fill a page of your news- Number Three, like the stores. Simple testimony to paper listing them. When we Times, you try anything. Itunuson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, New sqoad, but it's comforting to know that one the effect that the proposed Shrewsbury, Sea Bright, Red Bank, Long pull back from a battle, the vSinccrely yours, fs available. 'You'n* Our Permanent Panelist store is- "very badly needed" Times calls it a retreat or John K. Waters More on tlie fVehicle Emission' Problem 11 Gerald Ter. will feel relief on his tax bill' the high efficiency of the sys- some outlet for their energies. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Solar Power than give premature approv- until the ratables are actually tem equals the most optimis- Rifle dub Favored It can provide valuable les- al. Mr. MaMy. effectively d> To the Editor: , built and operating. 632 Valley Road tic estimates for nuclear fu- P.O. Box 188 sons in honesty, fair play, and. I boted with interest the ar- FROM OUR •Kt*l ttwT board;* attain to Part of ttje cost of providing Brlelle, N.J. sion-power elfidency-about Holmdel, N.J. respect for others,' Over the ticle entitled! "Vehicle Emis- the unresolved questions con- safe, wide access roads to the To the Editor: 90 per cent. Current steam To the Editor: years I have instructed hun- sions-Called Top Problem," cerning the effects of the buil- READERS Industrial Park will have to The most promising source electric plants have effi- The following is a copy of a dreds of youngsters In rifle which appeared In the May 21 der's plan on the long term be borne by the taxpayers of for cheap, non-polluting ciencies of 25 to' 40 per cent, letter sent to the chairman of marksmanship and not.one is a edition of The Register. The well being of the whole com- Middletown, but no one has energy to solve our energy and even the proposed fast the Atlantic Highlands Recre; liability to society.;! want my ' story reported some state- munity been able to give us an esti- crisis appears to be the wide- breeder nuclear- plants would ation Commission; own children to have this ex- ments.made by Dr. John.P levels are not decreasing, and mate of those costs. Last scale development of solar only have efficiencies of 40' Dear Mr. White: perience and consider it a Horton, chairman of the N.J. if Dr, 'Haagen-Smit is correct Tne- performance of the Wednesday we^were told the power, according to Dr. Peter per cent. In tonight's Daily Register part of their Christian up- state Clean Air Council, at in his findings that CO levels Planning Board In this matter only access road would be E. Glaser. (May 27) I read the letter sent bringing as much as Sunday' the Monmoutli County Coun- from automobiles have de- One of the most promising Is an encouraging sign for. the Laurel Ave., 'with the possi- The most promising work in to you by the Rev. H.E. Van School. cil, League of Women Voters, creased by 70 per cent, it aspects of satellite solar pow- future of Middletown. bility of Holland Road later this field comes from a major Sciver opposing the formation Please give a rifle club in annual convention. would seem to show that the er, is the cost of th4. system. Very truly yours, internal combustion engine is on,.and we want to know who American consulting firm, Ar- The Planners estimate that of a rifle club in your commu- your community every consid- Stephen H. Franz You and your readers have not responsible for as large a will pay the bill to raise the thur D[ Little, Inc. Dr. Glaser, the entire system can be nity. While I am not a resi- eration. I enthusiastically of- a right to feel I might be prej- percentage of CO in the at- Penn-Central railroad bridge who directs the engineering placed into operation for dent of Atlantic Highlands, I fer my services in getting one udiced as an employe of Gen- mosphere as has been sup- to allow heavy trucks under- department, recommends .the about $500 per kilowatt. am writing to you to take is- organized and as a certified i Timely Story eral Motors. Therefore, I ask neath -it presently only has a development of a satellite so- Today, huge electric plants sue with Rev. Van Sciver. and qualified Instructor once you to take particular note of. lar power system that would Also, other newly-found' 12-foot, 4-inch headroom, and cost between $225 and $300 per In his arguments against under way. 55RiverdaleAve. the sources of the information utilize huge solar collectors in rifle clubs this man. of God in- 'sources of CO are alfalfa is very narrow. kilowatt to place in operation, Very truly yours, New Shrewsbury, N.J. quoted below. None of it is space' to collect the sun's fers association of the legiti- fields, honey locust trees and In answer to a question not counting additional" huge, Kenneth D; Hopper To the Editor: from General Motors Cai]as arms users in this nation. Sincerely, the Department of Health, be absorbed by the soil or the Not Little League with an "absence of environ- Makely who successfully mental pollution." A rifle club can indeed PTOr. pressed for further study of a Martha L. (Mrs. W.J.)Paden Education, and Welfare back •sea. 7 Mercury St. Board of Directors , . Monmouth Eco-Center .vide youngsters with a whole- controversial plan, rather VieePreiideat,AP8 in U66. Actually, the latest Measuring • the quality of New Monmoutli, N.J. 07748 Dr. Glasor emphasizes that data, published by HEW in the air is indeed a complex To the Editor: August, 1970, indicate that in task.-1 hope this letter will . On Thursday, June 6,1971, 1968 motor vehicles contrib- help to put the problem In you printed a letter from a AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN uted-about 39 per cent (by .proper perspective and also -Mr. John Johnson, Uttle Sil- weight) of this country's air help to point out some of the ver. This letter unjustly criti- C8T.1040 pollution. progress that the auto in- cized Little League Baseball. OPEN/ Alexander Rihm Jr., direc- dustry has made. The baseball organization 9:30 tor of the Air Pollution Con- By coincidence, on the in Little Silver is not Uttle trol Program for.New York same day your news item ap- League! Mr. Johnson should •m State, recently said In a peared, a TV special was not have used the name Little 9:30 speech that the belief that shown entitled, "Venice • Be League in connection with the "the automobile causes 60 per Damned." This program de- Little Silver program. centLof file problem of air pol- picted the damage being done The Little League name is lution IT. is a gross mis- to the city of Venice, Italy by protected by a federal char* representation of the fact and pollution, both air and water. ter, granted by the U.S. Con- it results from people trying The significant point to be gress In 1984, and can only be to make headlines by over- made is this: there are no au- used by those leagues author- simplifying the total problem tomobiles whatsoever In Ve- ized by Little League Baseball of air pollution." nice. Inc., Williamsport, Pa. They must be granted s charter Dr. Horton is also reported Very truly yours, and follow the rules and regu- to have stated that levels of Ronald D. Eber lations developed over SO carbon monoxide and hydr- Regional Manager years of experience for the ocarbon are not decreasing. Detroit Diesel Engine Divi- protection of the boys. Dr. A.J. Haagen-Smit, chair- sion man of the California Air Re- General Motors Any group interested may sources Board and sometimes receive information on how to called the "father of smog" apply by writing to Little reported in July of 1970 that Citizens Needed League Baseball Inc., P.O. field tests of 1970 model cars Box 1127, Williamsport, Pa. sold in California (equipped 191 Holland Road 17701. Or they may contact SAVE)?6O% with the same control devices Middletown, N.J, 07748 • me and I will be happy to dis- found in 1871 model cars sold To the Editor: cuss the Little League pro- nationwide) showed a nearly Press releases from the In- gram with them and assist in 80 per cent reduction in hydr> dustrial Task Force in Middle- making such application. ocarbons, and a 65 per cent re- town have stated that "every Little Silver does not have '30 to £ Middletown taxpayer's tax 30 duction in carbon monoxide. ;. such a charter and is not au- pi bill would be reduced by $164 thorized to use the name. 1 i. Also oh the same subject, as a result of the development I sympathize with Mr. John- If Alexander R'ihm told the of the park." Senior citizens son's problem, but it has no m American Society, for Public in town have been told this, as connection with Little League • p SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Administration Institute on well as other citizens' groups. Baseball, His implicating this S the Environment in Albany, Mr. Tipton, head of the Task organization is unfair to the g "Auto emissions climbed to Force, denied this figure on many .volunteers who strive to m NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY! their peak in the atmosphere May 25th, and said be does not maintain the standards of this m about 1968 and have started know how it was arrived at. If outstanding program; of com- 1 going downhill since then. The the zoning ordinance is munity service for our youth. If emissions will continue to go passed, the time schedule for the proposed park is • first Thank you for correcting p Here are just a few of the many specials for the family: down each year, even though this misunderstanding. H car population and vehicle building to start in 1973, and. the whole park to be com- ' Sincerely, p miles driven will rise." Robert J. McEvilly M If Dr. Horton is correct in pleted in another eight years. No taxnaver in Middletown District Administrator m stating that carbon monoxide Little League District 19 g HOW *MEN'S 22.8rra36.95 UGITWHGHT 5^^ ROBERT Ai ^MEN'S 54.95 TO 68.95 WORSTED SUITS...... $35 MORRIS MEN'S 7.95 TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS...... 2 for$ 13 95 AGENCY MEN'S 3.95 PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS...... 2 MEN'S 10.95 JUILLIARD°DACRON®&WORSTED SLACKS.. ..$8 "MONEY ACCUMULATION PLANS" MEN'S 1.99 TO 4.99 LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS l50to333 LADIES'6.99TO 19.99 DRESSES,specfa/group 470to 1340 YOU WORI^HARD FOR YOUR DOLLAR LADIES' 3.99 HOT PANTS, SHORTS, SCOOTER SKIRTS. 2 for$5 • ALL YOUR LIFE . . . ISN'T PART OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU EARN YOURS LADIES' BLOUSES, SKIRTS,TWO-PIECE SETS ...... 301, 6OOFF TO KEEP FOR YOURSELF? LADIES' 2.99 TO 8.99 LOUNGE AND SLEEPWEAR. l50to 450 Let us send you information about our exciting money ac- GIRLS' 1.99 TO 2.99 DRESSES, SHIFTS, PLAYSETS .., 2 for*3 cumulation plans. Call or write giving us your date of birth. We'll introduce you to a rather startling concept $ which may change your attitude about accumulating mon- BOYS'4.49 PERMANENT PRESS SLACKSJEANS. 2 for 7 ey. You'll love the rewards of our unique plans. BOYS' 2.98 PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS I98 C 68 EAST COAST OFFICE: BOYS' UP TO 3.99 LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS...... 99 to 2 3430 Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa, N.J. 07712 Telephone 222-1393 Hook for the Red Tags! In case of rain, sal* go«« on indoorsl • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING •

WESTERN BRANCH OFFICES: :RT. 36 on MAIN STREET BeverJy Hills, California . San Diego, California ASRURY PARK-Rt. 33 at Aatwry Park Circte MADI8OIM TOWNSHIP-RT. 0 PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St. W..tof RR Station graduate from the high school last Nabfsco Chips Ahoy Cookies • V»» 53e Tomato Sauce Olives large an. acceptable property of one of :the township's ele- month, plan to become teach- Finast Cut Green Beans 2«"£-33< Is. mentary schools, as well as ers. Other considerations are Marlboro High School. Heinz Tomato Ketchup changes in the width of roads Miss Ludwick, the daughter Hire Planners Aunt Millie's Spaghetti Sauce to grant developers slightly of Mr. and Mrs. John Lud- FREEHOLD - I.D.P. Ar- Finast Fabric Softener &« more land by narrowing wick, Tennent Road, will en- chitectural Associates of Mid- Imported Tomato Paste K™» roadways. ter Montclair State College dletown, was engaged yes- Mayor Judge also said a de- this fall, majoring in physical terday by the county Board of Richmond Pear Halves 2^55' cision on whether the borough education. She was in the Na- Freeholders to draw plans for Finast Potato Sticks will collect its own garbage tional Honor Society, and was three buildings for the coun- Finast Liquid Bleach ty's proposed fire academy in will be coming in less than a Finast Ammonia 235 month. 2 Arrested Howell Township. Price-Minding Gives YouMorel A study showed the borough The firm is to prepare plans Finast Pure Honey, can do the job for less money LONG BRANCH - Two for the erection of a one-story, than private contractors but a men were arrested yesterday three-bay administration and landfill site is needed before for the'alleged possession of fire training building; a one- SAUERKRAUT the borough starts its own col- narcotic paraphernalia by Pa- story frame smoke building, lection business, Mayor Judge trolmen Nelson Joline and and for a three-story frame J OVEN READY said. Robert Gant. fire tower. The council introduced a Arrested at 5:45 p.m. were The county proposes to LEGS 0 IMPORTED $28,000 bonding ordinance for Robert L. McGirt, 22, and build a fire academy off Rt. 33 Quick Frozen for drainage improvements. Donald W. Leonard, .22, both in Hpwell to be used for train- Locked-in Flavor The work- will be done, en of Pine Brook. ing of firemen in the county. LAMB Spectacular Value from Prown's! RED BANK SA1£S PAYS - Now Thru Sat. Bathroom Tissuissue BONELESS RICHMOND BEEF WHITE OR COLORED «A3 Cut from the Finast White Vinegar Shoulder Finast Beverages' T NATUItAUYAGtpfORn-NCnNBSDfonrmcnNBS** FUVO* Friskies Cat Food **•&* 6 'SfM Mazola Pure Corn Oil Zt * V7 S&W Medium Small Peas4"^ M California Roast Beef Green Giant Corn wCh2K.i '±24« MORE "FUSSY*"MEATBUYS FOR YOU! C White Chow Mein Noodles a^ni. ™' 33 O Lean Beef Short Ribs fc 79c •Colonial Sliced Bacon ™?&4 Reynolds Aluminum FoilH£3J »?-49< '•Boneless Fillet Steak it t]o» DSwift's Premium Bacon •Chicken Cutlets leiuWi»Skktoi ^p • Leo's Smoked Beef or Ham J^33« Combination Window , >r,l)0l) consturction cost for a new well. Another $nO,0OO BOMBS bond is expected to be issued Fruits For Salad for the well, to be constructed • Hamrah-Emerson Co. of Central New Jer- off Waterworks Koad. soy offer for sale slightly used, almost IS-oi. new luxury carpet. Some are seconds at RICHMOND Council also authorized is- can unbelievable savinqs of uq to 80%. These IN LIGHT suance of $19,000 in bond anti- SYRUP ruqs are from our other stores and fa- cipation notes for the con- mous rug mills and are for sale only at our s3r s struction of storm sewers and Mjddletown store. Franco American rt^«> 17 other improvements in Veter- Clam Chowder Ho»<.nu1«>.r FRESH, SPLIT, WITH RIBS ft. BONE1ES5 CORK (Should.,! ans Park. V <; Quaker Sliced Mushrooms 43' From now on, commuters SALE STARTS THURS. 10 A.M. WATER Finast Beverages to New York will be able to ADKD Ib, „„;„„ Mb.11^,. f, purchase daily parking tickets Chicken Breast Smoked Butt Finast Table Salt ES.1 t 59< SIZE DESCRIPTION AMD TYPE. VALUE PRICE" BARBECUE MEAT TREA TS FOR PICNICS & PA TIO! Underwood Deviled Ham "T49 9x12 Gold Looped Nylon.. 49.00 3.00 PTasty Pork Spare Ribs DAN Beef Frankfurter ,.79' p i Police Call c Fresh Pine Disinfectant ' Ur 49 7,8x12 Green Loopod Nylon 79.00 9.00 •Fresh Pork Sausage it.79 DBig Valu Frankfurters f 99= s 2 B&M Baked Beans 2'Sr-47 8.8x10.6 Blue Groon Comm Nylon 99,00 9.00 •Sm.qked Ham Steaks ,t, l ' DPolish Style Kielbassi On Vacations 9.7x9.9 Gold Sculp. Acrilgn 69.00 '9.00 <: Of resh Ground Beef ib.69 DFinast Cold Cuts ft Tomato Ketchup 3!<^B 8.5x9.2 • AvocadoShagPoly 89.00 19.00 •Fresh Ground Chuck DMizrach Kosher --•» n,.s Is Advised 9x12 Beige Wool Loop Wool 79.00 19.00 SAVEHARDCASH U-oi 9.10x10.8 Kelly Groon Plush Kodol 99.00 19.00 •Ocomaf riqdChicken DHormel "Cure 81 '•_£?&&'.•_ RICHMOND tn' FREEHOLD - Councilman Roger Kane has urged all 11.10x14.9,Comm. SoldNylon 119.00 19.00 ' INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT residents to notify the police 6x9 Bronzo Sculp. KodeL... 69.00 13.00' White Plates department when they go on 9x12 Groen Tweed Nylon 129.00 24.00 vacation. 7.10x8 Avocado ShBfJ. Poly 89.00 29.00 RICHMOND The councilman .said that 8.6x11 Bluo Groon Wool...... ,•.,.,.169.00 29.00' 9' SIZE he was prompted to make the SOLE FILLET 7.6x12 Beiga Shag Poly. 89.00 29.00 suggestion after his parents 9.9x9.9 Oll-wliito Sheg Poly. 89,00 29,00 • Campbell Barbecue Beans 23<= home was almost bur- "GENUINE 7.10x13.6 Fig. Kitchen Nylon 10D.OO ld.$9 29c gularizecl last weekend. GREY" Finast Brown Bread 8.3x3.2 Gold Plush Kodol 89,00 29,00 the "ARISTOCRAT" Mr. Kane said that his par- Finast Applesauce ..,^_ 12x12 Groon Comm. Nylon 179.00 29.00 of the Fillet Family C ents went to the (ireat Mon- Motts Applesauce '"•,.'" 35 moutli Fail1 at Freehold Race- Jjjj-jjB 9.6X10 Gold Tweed Kodol 89,00 29,00 Cloverdale Pear Halves 4 ?.«Jl way., He said that a neighbor *£?&>•' 9.6x13 Bronia Sculp. Nylon...... 129.00 29,00 noticed a curtain move in the •Rich's White Meat Turkey Roll •• >b 89C PGenuine Grey Sole Fillet Lindsay. Ripe Olives n/sZV.. 3™',M jjrc 11.1x13.7 Bras^ Plush Nvlon..v...... 119.00 29,00 ' house, and called police. •i*. 9x12 Blue Groon Nylon 99.00 29.00 b69c PBonelessSkinlessHaddock Fillet "»<»». 79' Kosher Dill Spears -™» i.?- 49C OBar-B-Que Chickens The councilman said that 11.4x14.3 Bluii Green Kodol 169.00 29.00 J Finast Apple Juice b'™!;25c DBar-B-Que Ribs "•"•»«"• ,» 1" PCIeaned&ReadytoCookWhiting 3E.99' although the burglar got 9.5x14.9 Gold Loop Acrilan 149.00 39,00 ' away, nothing was taken. PMizrach Franks N.i.ic."i>, ,b99< PHeat & Serve Haddock Fillet » 69' French Mustard 9.7x13.6 Bronzo Plush Nylon 149.00 39.00 1 1 ••So.I think that it is impor- D Home Style Potato Salad », 29' PHear & Serve Jumbo Shrimp Rolls ,', 89/ tant for residents lo notify po- 8x14.5 Gr«en tt Gold Tweed Kodel. 90.00 39.00 lice when they go away on va- 9.9x10 Bluo Green Loop Acrilan.... 1-70.00 39.00 cation ... call them when you 10.3x11 Gold Sculp. Kodat... 89.00 39.0Q- FIN A ST FRESH M KER V leave and when you come 8.4x18 Blua Greon Loop Kodel 229.00 79.00 MS (DUTCH--. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS back," he urged. Limit One to Family CLIP Ri. 36 ft Flint Ave. WDIIH yC m lowonlllln puritan ol lower (U the pmihmtol HOWEll TOWNSHIP Fruit Pies TiKocdohtpunhatiot . I , ,1 bold Dtp), 17 or bof \>i & 1 Arm strong Visit Set §1 u •--EMERSON o lib in ol Hi. it fiAlilrir.li (ill. , STRAWBERRlf- |"| RHUBARB TOKYO ;> iiin.iii si. ^^ 671-5880 ill IWI. Swartz Brot Bread 311M scheduled in Japan for Aug. 2- l! lli, U,S. embassy officials an- • PRICES IFrECllVE IN STORES LISTED ABOVE 1HWI SAT., JUIY lOlfi. NOTKSPONSIBIE FOR TYFOGRAPHfCrtt ERRORS. W£ UWi THE RIGHT TO UMIf OUANIirilS. nounced. ' 10 The Daily Regiiter, Red Bank-MWdlelownJJ. J, Wednesday, July 7,197J/ . , 230 Promoted At Lloyrf Koad monn Jr., Morn c. Uenflon, Amy B. nnt J, <>iugovef, Martin A. I . uomy, - MATAAVAN TOWNSHIP - Franks, Martin Godly, Mar- Berger.Lorl Bernstein. OovidT. Wortlne E. Gold, JttJrey Goldberg. Do- BreHhborth. MtHUsa A. Brtw«r. Janet vld S. Goldstein, Lt* M. Gordon, Kevin VICTORY MARKET Two-hundred thirty/ eighth tine Gold, Heather Holloway, •M. Buelmer. Andrew 5. ButzKp, Carol M. Gormlty. Robert B. Greenfield, Rob-, Byrd. Mlcnoel J. Cannon, Paul Corlnl, ert W. Grottl, Amy G. Gruff, Thomas 31W.FROIMTST..REDBANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 graders were promoted at Valerie Hurley, Diane stein, jonl M. Carney. Gerald P. Coruso, Bar- Guerrero, Ronald T. Hockmonn, Robert bora J. Chambers. Donna M. Clocco. Hart, Michael P. Hearn, John E. Hill- ceremonies at the Lloyd Road Joseph Twanmoh and Teresa Alfred Cooley, Timothy H. Dolzell, Den- man, Heather J. Hollowoy, Nina Hon- Middle School. Fair. nis W. DeBevolse. Robert Deresl, Gory ntngftvaos. Kim S. Horn, Joyce S. FRIINDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY M. DeSolto, Kathleen A. DI$rcM; Mau- Hubbs, Virginia L.Hubbs. Valerie L. reen A. Die/cks. Lante K. Dlodalo, Ke- Hurley, Mltcttel s. Hyman, Kathleen M. Speakers included Anthony Given diplomas by George vin OooleyT Patricia A. Ourso, Jetfiw Hynts, Donald E. JoblonlcKy Jr.. Mi- •J. Nuccio, acting school su^ l_ edricb/Dtbro Elstn, Teresa R. Folr. chael C. Jecfc. Cindy J. Johnson, Connor, member of the Mata* Debra A. Farle/, Rlchord P. Fay. Douglas L. Johnson, Kim Johnson, 10 To 14 lbs. ^u ^"W perintendent, and Valerie wan Regional Board of Edu- Francli J. Ferrano, Peter J. Fesla, Jo- Sluart D. Johnson and Debra A. Jones. seph A. Fisher. Kenneth A. Flshman and AlsOr Diana L. Jones, Lance R. Kann, CENTER COT ^^ ^V Hurley, Student Council presi- cation, were: Patrick Fllimaunce. Helene Kazen, Eleanor A. Kearney, PURINA'SHEN P^T M \ dent. Alto. Maureen T. Poyle. Oovglas B. John D. Kelly, Thomas C. Kerek, Rich- Richard M. Alexander, Leslie A. Al- Frank. Arme E. Frailer. Marilyn Frled- ard P. KJna, Jock A. Kotoed. Paul J. merino, Gertrude M. Aliinaer, Frank R. rrton, Mitchell A. Friedman, Thomas C. Koilotf, Lynn M. Kurti, Robert A. La- i William C. Reiner, princi- Angello, Sobrlna L. Archer. Susan L. doge, James H. Lamberson. Ellen S. LEAN ftfflc Proehllch. Thoma» P. Furey. Robert Aronoli, Donna J. Asblorn, Deborah L. ' Landau, Bradley A. Lehman, Mary A. HONEY- h^U pal, presented honor roll Oodlno, Shoron L. Gall. Scott b. Gallag- Ash, RlchorO S. Auerboch. James K. her. Beth M. Golvln. FredL. Gartner. Leonette, Leslie B. Lesh, Barbara Us- awards to Richard Alexander, Bachman. Gall I. Bader, James P. Bail- LorJ S. Oentlle, David G. OlblocK, St«- Inskl, Polrlclo Leslnskl, Dawn C. Lewis, ey. Chorles F. Ball Jr.. Monica H. Bal- Jen L. eidumal, Jerrold S. Glnsoura. Bonnie E. Uchrman. Lesley S. Londner. CHUCK 1^1 Y§ lot. Frank J. Batiolato, Russell A. Bou- Laura M. Lohgo. Linda L. Lovelace, lb Leslie Almerino, Douglas- Peler S. Glntburg, Undo Giordano. El- SUCKLE mWmW Heather Lund. Sharon McClnty, Kgn- neth V. McGowon, Kathleen M. McLaughlln, Gregory McLcod, Mary E. Mocavoy, Bruce MacCutcheon, Patricia STEAK ,VF€^ L. Malnei, Cora Maldorl, Poul Monde- TURKEYS ^F" vllle, Kalnleen C. Mann, Frederick S. c Maraulles. Robert J.Marvel Jr.. C Cain to Teach Thomas G. Meares, Susan Cella Menz. CAUFORNIA POT ROAST - a™ h....79 a! Barbara A. Metz, Laurence O. Mills, RIB HALF PORK LOIN...... 59 ib. James A. Mooney, Donald F. Nardone, Richard J. Neolls, Robin A. Nealls and BenJ.Neoly. Graphic Arts Also, Brenda Nealy, Deborah Nelson, Moureen'Ann Nolan, Gregory M. Nun- THIS COUPON WORTH The decision to teach, Mr. zlante* John A. OlexsaK, Robert M. fRYING CHICKEN PARTS SCOTCH' PLAINS - Mait-" Owens, Theresa M. PoJumbo, Michael land Cain of Navesink has Cain said, followed the real- A. Palumbo, John Pain, Michael Paris, Nancy E. Parker. Julie ptelfer, Bonita ' m 4k .r Toward The Purchase been appointed instructor in ization that as foreman at Ft. L. Plttman, Karen L. Polity, Kevin 1 Poulsen, Jeffrey AA. Roller, Dawn A. graphic arts at Union County Monmouth he spent most of Ravin, Catherine M. Reed, Robert J. /111 ' ofalOozJarof his time teaching those under Rellly, Kevin Reynolds, Margaret A. LEGS .49; BREASTS ....69: Technical Institute and Voca- Rlspoll, Elayne J. Roberts, Brian C. *t V SAVARIN INSTANT COFFEE him. Robinson, Michael P. Roth, Alan S. Ru- tional Center. bin, Gall L. Rubin, Christopher Salmon, TENDER He is singing baritone with- Pamela J. Sackerman, Walter E. He has been in the printing Schember, Calhy A. Schetellch, Paul R. WTHIHIS COUPON YOU PAY ONLY $ business since 1944 and was The Sandy Hookers Barber- Scoskle, Steven B. Self, Louis V. Sena- •y,i tore. Yngrld M. G. Strglle, Barbara A. *• * shopQuartet. He is also presi- Shannon, Michael D. Snofes, Susan M. CUBED STEAKS.. l.i9* most recently offset press- Share, Barry J. Slegel. Constantino R., room, foreman for the Army dent of the Raritan Bay-Mid- SlgUmondl.,Robert Sllecchla, Michael $ 29 E. Sllverman, RobynS. Sllvermon, Field Printing Plant at Ft. dleton Chapter, Society for Lawrence Sllversteln, Laura Slaytan, 1 F0RTHEl00ZJAR LEAN the Preservation and Encour- Robert E. Slattery, Linda s. Smith, Su- MonmoulJ. san Marcla Smith, Robert L. Spector, COUPON GOOD ONLY AT VICTORY MARKET agement of Barber Shop Joyce L. SpelcKer, Zochary 5. Sploet* Mr. Cain attended Drexel man, Ira Srulowlti, Diane F. stein, ONE COUPON PfRFAMilY-Valid Thru July 10 Institute, Philadelphia, and is" Quartet Singing in America. Louro J. Stein and Jeffrey B. Steinberg. CHUCK GR0UND.....89' Also, Karen Stiles. Kim stone, Lo«io completing requirements for J. Szabo, Arthur S. Teller, Joseph R. Twonmoh, Josephine Vargas, Patricia a bachelor of arts degree at E. Viola Robert VI vena. Victor Woitt, Monmouth College. MJ Deborah J. Zelnke, lowing his discharge from the signed as the Air Force repre- Of Weaver Elyse A.ZImmer, Barry E. Zimmerman U.S. Army in 1944, he became sentative for this area. He and Frederic E.Zuckermijn. an offset printing apprentice will have his office at 56 Mon- •in Philadelphia. He has been mouth St. Fellowship in the printing business since He will be a career coun- BED BANK - Miss Mary and has experience in all • Domed cower de»ifln selor for persons interested in Clare Fisk, daughter of Mrs. phases of the field. (or iell-basting action Air Force opportunities and Clare and the late Leo- A. . benefits. He attended the Uni-' Fisk, 19 Oldfield Place, has versify of Buffalo. Buffalo, been named the recipient of N.Y.. and completed an eight-, the Kichard1^. Weaver Fel- High Interest week course at Lackland AFB lowship for 1971-72. in Texas for Air Force career The award is granted to counselors. and Flexibility outstanding students who in- He will reside here with his tend to pursue a career in wife, the former Miss Jo Bon- teaching on college level. ham of I.os Angeles, Calif. Miss Fisk recently received They have two children. her bachelor of arts degree in Linda Gail. 11. and Joseph philosophy from Monmouttt Stanley, 6. His sister. Mrs. College, achieving highest Frank'Wilson, has been an honors in the philosophy de- area resident 25 years. partment. She is a member of A member of the Air Force the National Honor Society, 15 years, he has completed as- the Government Honor So- signments in New York. Cali- ciety, and the Biological Hon- fornia, Maine. Nevada* or Society. France and Turkey. He has She is vice chairman of visited 32 states and 25 foreign New Jersey Young Americans countries. for Freedom, and has repre- sented the conservative youth organization on numerous Gets Corporate television and radio shows; She was chairmaaof the Mon- Tax Chief Post Rich-grained wooden handle mouth, College Young He- wild hanging ring IJKAI, - Hichard K. Madi- publicans, news editor of the Member Federal Beiene. Federal gan of Upper Montclair. son college newspaper, and a Deposit iBinnncet Corp. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madi- member of the college Judi- gan, 29 Atlantic Ave., here, cial Council. Her weekly polit- has been appointed corporate ical columns are syndicated in Fade-proof, stain-resistant '• • Extra thick cast aluminum porcelain finish •" tax director with Walter more than 100 student news- sides for even cooking Kidde and Co., Inc.. of Clif- papers nationally. She edits i J5» ton. the student newspaper, Dis- means Plus Service Mr. Madigan is a graduate respect, for Young Americans between Asbury Park of Fordham University where for Freedom. It is distributed he received a bachelor's de- in high schools and colleges and Newark ' gree in accounting, and Pace throughout New Jersey. College, where he received a Miss Fisk will attend P.S. # 130 master degree in taxation. He Georgetown University, is a certified public accoun- Washington, D.C., where she >w to save money and Asbury Park- tant and is a member of the will do her graduate work in American Institute of t'PAs political philosophy. Newark Buses and the N.j. Society'of OPAs. acquire gourmet cookware v Serving: LINCR.OFT-HOLMDE MATAWAN - SAYREWOODS French Paupers Move NEWARK AIRPORT PARIS (AP) - Premier Mary Queen on route to Newark Here's youropportunity to obtain a beautiful ceramic below, and comes in yourchoice of 3 contemporary Frequent sen/ico. Low fares. Fast trip via Jacques Chaban-Delmas said Parkway and Turnpike 20,000 families have been clad, heavy aluminum, 8-piece cookware set. decorator colors: Avocado, Flame and Harvest Gold. Ask bus operator about low cost 10-trip Gets Nurses' At the same time, you'll be adding to your savings. commuter ticket. ' moved from French shack- While you're acquiring your cookwareset, you'll be PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT towns into better low-rent housing during the past 18 Scholarship All you have to do to join our Gookware Club is open a glad to know the money you deposit in your savings njonths. LONC; BKANCH'- The savings account at NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK account will be earning the highest interest rate •• with an initial deposit of $25 or more. (If you already have offered by any full service bank. Your interest will be Monmouth Medical Center <, 11.7 Alumni Association has an account with us, just add $25 to it.) This entitles cbmpunded daily and paid from day of deposit Cobras Arc Attractive awarded its annual nursing you to purchase the first $3 coupon toward your to day of withdrawal. COLOMBO (AP) - Two. scholarship to Miss Mary cookware set. rare albino cobras captured" Queen of Little Silver, a grad- near this Ceylonese capital # , . • uate of Red Hank Kegional Every time you deposit an additional $25 in your l-i have become a big attraction High School, who will attend SPECIAL OFFER at the city's zoo. account, you can buy another $3 coupon. When you've FOR COOKWARE Paterson State College School I of Nursing in September. purchased 14 coupons, we'll send you your CLUB MEMBERS 8-piece set (N.J. Sales Tax not included). t The scholarship is awarded To help you get started, y , >»i by the association to a senior , 1 The Mark II ceramic clad, heavy aluminum cookware you'll receive this lovely "My spaghetti sauce high school student of Mon- '• i set is of true gourmet quality and a beautiful color-mate tea kettle when mouth County to encourage I -3 interested, qualified people to addition to any kitchen. All interior cooking surfaces you purchase your first tastes as homemade enter the nursing profession, are coated with super-hard Teflon 11, so no special coupon. (One kettle per .Serving on the scholarship utensils are required. The set consists of the items shown cookwareset, please.), committee were Mrs. 1-jvelyn as my label looks." .lackson, chairman; Mrs. Paul Yburaff-aroundbank Murgi6. Mrs. Eleanor Us- Set Includes 1 qt. sauce pan with.covsr. 2 qt. sauce pan •(I, borfte, Mrs. Frank Calabrese with cover, 5Vi qt. Dutch oven and Mrs. Arthur Weinkofsky. with cover, 9 in. open fry pan. K»KHKMH«»MS««MKM«K»HHWKWn«M«»»MK association president'. and 11 in. fry pan which Dutch oven cover fits. Cookware A major fund-raising event will be delivered to your n for the association is sched- hbrhe postpaid. M uled at the Garden State Arts' K Center. Uolmtlel. Thursday. a July 2!l, when Sergio Mendes M & lirasil '66 will present a mu- M sical program combining a • REAL ITALIAN STYLE '.variety of sounds and ar- M rangements to appeal to M Americans of all ages. Tickets may be obtained in advance K SPAGHETTI SAUCE from the chairman, llrs. • I simmer my spaghetti sauce tor hours and I use only Frank Calabrese: committee M pure natural ingredients. NO ADDITIVES OR FILLERS, members Mrs. Weinkofsky. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbuiy Park • Deal M that is why my spaghetti sauce tastes tlic best. And Long Branch • Nfeptune Township (3) • Octan Qrov« H Mrs. Murgio. Mrs. Jackson or M why you have to pay a little bit more for It. Oceanpofl • Ocean Township • Weal Long Branch M Miss Virginia Hudson, or from HUNTERDON COUNTY: Umbcrtvillo M any member of the board or H _ MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township M Ingredients: Calilornia tomatoes, tomato pasle, USOA choice beel, directors of the association. It Ewmg Township • Hlghtslown sHopowoll Township pork, garlic, onion, Imported Romano cheese, sail, pepper, peanut is anticipated that funds , Lawrence Township (2)« pennlngton I'I m oil, olive oil. basil leaf, special spices. NO SUGAR ADDED raised from this performance Trenton (4) • Washington Township ' 1/ Will enable the association to. Financial qeMcos Olllce-Prmcalon, N J. ul or Fatforal Diposii'iniuranco Corporation I I award two scholarships each . M«nb«r Federal ncsorvo Sysum year. 11 • U" wtk Comity Service Personnel Sgt. Kenaetii J. Anmtick, J, R-,HyBe"' AFB-Panama City, Flsi. He Is aircraft and missiles. He pre- i Mrs. Samuel A. Robinson Sr. .arshipat Stevens Institute of:- ence allowance of $50. en-week, recovery and evac-. and Mrs uation specialist course at the • son of iSt. and Mrs. Mjllard d Mrs - a «re protection technician vlousry served at Naha AB, ofl7 Knollwood Road, HasJet, ;-Technology, Hoboken. He will > Pvt. Thomas W. Jacobs, 19, i t, - with a U.S. Army Ordnance Center F. Aumack Jr. of Rumsftn «•"„ ?"eman of 42A "n't o' t«e Aerospace. (Okinawa. has been awarded a three- 'receive full tuition, associated son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. KatODtow Jacobs Sr., 36 Borden Eoad, and School, Aberdeen Proving • was recently home on a . ' J n. has Defense Command which prop ^ Air Forcce Cadet Samuel A. year U.S. Air Force Reserve • fees, ™ allowance for text- . , tor duty at Tyndall Ground, Md. month's leave from Brindisi, tects the U.SUS. againsitt hostilhtil e • Bribfa Jr., son of Mr. and Officerffi s TiTrainini g CCorp s scholhl - boobookks and a monthly subsist- • Mjqdletown, cc Italy, where he completed an 18-month tour of duty. Sgt. Aumack, who is with the Air Force Security Service, is re- turning to Italy with his wife, Shirley,; daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Mariatt of Fair Haven for another .18-month tour. U.S. Air Force S. Sgt. Alan K. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, 15 Grace Ave., Port Monmouth, has ar- rived for duty at Langley AFBt Va. His wife, Patricia,. is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes ' Petersen, 1208 High Ave., Union Beach. Airman Steven N. Alston of 52 Fredriu Prjve, Oekhurst, has completed basic training at Lacpnd AFB, Tex.,' and Better at has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training In, weather servicesj His wife Is the fonjner KaYen Daniels of Oakhurst. u.s. Air Force Sgt. Albert Foodtown! w. Compoly Jr., son of Mr. Tantalizing, mouthwatering enjoyment and Mrs. Albert Wi Compoly, is in every single, tender, pink slica of Belmar; has^artived for duty - these superb hams .., and with good Zweib.rlnfckeiLAB^Germany. reason! Foodtown selected thesa hams An aircraft systems repair- from the finest western corn fed porkers, man, he is assigned to a unit with more lean meat and less fat. These of the U.S. Air Forces in Eu- delicious hams make it possible to serve rope, America's overse%air many tasty meals at remarkably low arm assigned to NATO. J"he per-cost serving. . , , sergeant entered the Air : Forte in October 1068. ' Army S. Sgt. Frederick D. Robertson, 28, has been as- BONELESS signed to the 15th Support Bri- NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS: gade at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He ,1 is a petroleum section leader Replacement pieces of English Harvest TEAK in the 143rd Supply and Ser- Dinnerware will be available starling Sun- vice Company of the brigade's .day, July 11th. Watch your local news* 80th Ordnance Battalion. His PORK CHOPS paper and information' in-stere for com- SALE! wife, Nancy, lives at 16 Mills- plete detailj. Ave., Port Monmouth. or ROAST TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, Airman Joseph D. Hecker, SHOULDER, SWISS, OR CUBE son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneleu Hecker, 77 Branch Ave., Hed U.S.D.A.Gov't. Graded Choice Bon«l«! BOTTOM ROUND or Bank, has received his first $|09 U.S. Air Force duty assign- CROSSRIB ROAST Ib, RUMP ROAST Jl Quartered Pork Loin ment after completing basic U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Bondest dt training at Lackland AFB, PORK s« I $|39 To^iissif -' $|19 Yoin Tex. He has been assigned to CHOPS % u69 BOIMIMI a unit of the^ Strategic Air Ib. Choice loin End ROAST Command #i Vandanberg EYE ROUND RO«, k U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choice AFB, CaliP, fo* teamingand. , PORK J»flC duty in the supply.field. Air- C 69 TOP ROUND $|29 man Hecker is a 1070 gradu- CHOPS .b.r ROAST ate of Red Batik High School. SPARERIBS 59 Army Spec, i Johnuty. Payne, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. '"""' FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! I; H. K. Payne,.Borne, Ga., re- cently completed a 2S-week Foodtown Sliced Bologna or ChicVin wllb OumpKngi, Stlcad Bit! with Cnvy, Silild Totkiy wllh Cravy, or Soliibury SnoV wllh Crayy tactical microwave, systems • , Frttitr Qaten or Banquet repairman cour^e-at the xmtm m Army Signal School* tft Man*' mouth, His wife, Charlene;, lives at 1 Arcana Way, Ocean-'; FOODTOWH FRANKS V/ Froien port. Spec. 4 Payne received. f6Ji*toTllkU 2-lb. I his B.S. degree in 1967 from BACOH , the University of Georgia, •in i in i' (Wh.r. AvaiTobl.) pkg. Athens. ,\ APPETIZER SAVINGS! 99 ArmyYvt. Kevin M, CrM. MlnuHMoldrtoi.n gan, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sliced or Chunk e 1 ORANGE JUICE Thomas F. Crinigan, SO Wall- LEAN 12 h I ffisHMALWWS ii.25 m ing Ave., Belford, recently box was assigned to the U.S, PAMPERS DIAPERS FRENCH FRIES pkg. y 77 C Oord.nbowirroMnWholaU/iiwttlin.d PASTRAMI ib :j:: Chunk Lomb.Betf.Uvtr, or Horotm tot Army Strategic Commu- DdltlMuDarkMut IFRUITDRINKS 6 ™:59 nications CommandJSignaL STRAWBERRIES CJjCMNRQlL ( I Group, Alaska, at Ft. Rich/-., LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD DISHWASHING IIQUID »«.25 1 ardson. Pvt. Crinigan is a 45 ::: .roODTOWN SPINACH .StS I POTATO SALA(Whir* AvaiD l cook with Company A, 33rd •%$ FoodlownfVoi.n Signal Battalion of the group. IS SEAFOOD SAVINGS! FsatownltMittrf iCREENPEAS 1. Robert J. McCormlck, son PEANUTS i? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. FroitnAlukon . McCormlck,' 5 Willbwbrook LIQUID TEA GREEN PEAS & CARROTS iu.37 II Marten fawn Drive, Hazlet, has been com- KING CRAB V.V.* missioned a second lieutenant CLAWS >-•'•-'- lemon or mini Upton MACARONI CASSEROLE in the US. Air Force upon ICED TEA MIX SwHtlt.Crwm .' . completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training SHRIMP ROLLS 6, SUGAR IH THE RAW SANDWICHES IQFTrayftsck . _ _ . Corps program at North Caro- c AnortniFaoiHom lina State University. He is TURBOT FILLET n,69 being assigned to Lowry AFB, • (Whtn Available), FRUIT DRINKS Colo., for training as a radar Omaklljht TOMATO JUICE t? OttmWrt intelligence officer. TASTERASTERS CHOICCHOICE FOODTOWN TUNA APPLE JUICE 5500c offf our regulal r low price. Airman Reed C. Schlosscr, C0RNcREAMSTYu2'<^-55 CHUX DIAPERS Cwpomood qt my Foodlown S son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. I NAPKINS limit on* par adult to. Schlosser of 195 Atlantic Ave., FRENCH BEANS Coupon fflpirif Sqturdoj;, iuryiO. >',:•>. Franco-American FOODTOWN BLEACH 'pi 39 LEMON JUICE Mfg.Cpn. RBFT7-7 Long Branch, has completed • 1 SPAGHETTI Foodtown Stuff.J MornanlTIa 3 CUP THIS COUPON basic training at Lackland •'•'»l You Sav* More THROWNOLIVES i '33 BAR'TLETTPEARS AFB, Tex. -He has been as- i PORK & BEANS 2 signed to Sheppard AFB, TOTAL CEREAL •M foooHown Tex., for training as a medic- |:j TROPICAHA DRINKS 2 b?U. 47 i FACIAL TISSUES -20- 39' S v::::: P«anSaiidifiorP!tUrl>alt>r __ iced Tea Mlx, al services specialist. c With Sugar and Lemon Michael Oonk.son of Mrs. I APPLESAUCE m KEEBIER COOKIES >k,.49 MARSHMALLOWS X •fiV Ow.H.fKti.SopilVilm.nti'aMilUH.Cr.ilur. _ _ NESTES A Lester E. Oonk, 483 East 1 i ( ICED TEA Road. Belford, was one of SUNSHINE COOKIES pk,45 fcX Coupon gpodotany Foodlown nearly 700 cadets in this I CHARCOAL UCHTER ,,29 limit on. ptr adult l year's' U.S. Air Force Aca- demy graduating class. He se- FRESH PRODUCE! DAIRY SAVINGS! lectcd duty as a trans- portation officer at Little Kock AFB, Ark. Foodtown Corn Oil Airman Richard Pllkington, ALLGrlndiCo son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. CHASE& 1'llkington of 58 Bayview MARGARINE SANBORO N Ave., Keansburg, has gradu- Coupon good «t any foodtown Supermarket. ated at Chanute AFB, 111., Sllc.il and Halm UmH am pir adult famllf. 2 CoiifMn txpirtl Saturday, July 10: from the technical training Ib. DEL MONTE PEACHES Ml j, Con. course for U.S. Air Force air- quarters You Sovi Mora CUP THIS COUPON craft support equipment re- 29 CRISCO OIL pairmen. He is being assigned K+> Foodlown Natural to Chanute AFB, 111., for duty Cxc.ll.nl Quality Cr..n or ::: Chlik.ti Naadla or Chlikin »«• with a unit of the Air Training - SWISS SLICES YELLOW ... Foedtawn Fmh lonw Curd CAMPBELL'S SOUP Command which provides fly- SQUASH ib Aisortit) Ffavorl ., ACTION , Ing, technical and basic mili- i COTTAGE CHEESE ji; tmhl,W P C BLEACH WITH THIS COUPON tary training for U.S. Air Florida Juicy Secdleii II HAWAIIAN PUNCH 2 « 75 I BLUEBERRIES BARREL PICKLES Coupon gaod at any fooJto«n Supirnoriiat Force personnel. r49 Umltonap.ra

EAGLE SCOUT — Stephen R. Dill,.a 15- year-old member of Boy Scout Troop 15, be- came an Eagle Scout at a ceremony In St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Sliver. He Is the son of Mrs. Claire K.' Dill, 83 Amelia Circle, Little Silver. Next year he will be a Junior at Red Bank Regional High •School. He has been a k delivery boy for The .Dally Register and twice was honored as Paper Boy of the Year. His brother, Richard B. NOW HEAR THIS — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln, thfrd from Dill, 12, Is also a Boy right, proclaims July 4 to 10 as Safe Boating Week. Participating are, left Scout and delivers The to right, Cmdr. A. J. Erlacher. of Flotilla 22, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary; Dally Register. Division Captain Harry J. WestlQke of the Coast Guard Auxiliary; Chief Petty Officer James Klug, Coast Guard boating safety officer; Cmdr. D. Knee-deep in clover! Randolph Thomas of the Shrewsbury Power Squadron, Cmdr. C. H. Hall Bait Is Killed Up to here in the long green! Wowl What an exciting experience"" . of Flotilla 22, and Lt. Cmdr. John W. Gruol of the Shrewsbury Power for these lucky winners of America's Most Rewarding Lottery! In Trenton, Squadron. INTERLOCHEN, Mich. (AP);- police said someone Surf City, Edison and Lindenwold. Tickets, only 50(4. Winners every week. -\ broke into a bait shopover the" If you'd like to be in this kind of clover, make a bee-line for your nearest weekend and killed an esti- Licensed Lottery Agent. Next time, you could be making a honey of a mated $16,000 worth of fish by potof money. Swarm In and get your lottery tickets now! Benefits State Education and IntftuDow dumping weed killer in the CHECK YOUR TICKETS CAREFULLY. SEE YOUR LICENSED water tanks. No motive could be determined. LOTTERY AGENT FOR COMPLETE LIST OF WEEKLY WINNING NUMBERS Twin Monkeys Born OITA, Japan (AP) - For the first time since 1953, twin : monkeys were born at the Advertise wTHe Register monkey park here, pack offi- cials reported.

A YEAR" INCOMING OFFICERS — Recently elected members of the board of di- rectors of the Greater Keansburg Jaycees lake time out to pose for the TOP RATE camera. From left are William Beveridge, external director; F. Gary Sto- ON SAVINGS' ver, external vice president; Thomas C. Lopes, president; Alfred Ver- voort. Internal vice president," George Brown, Internal director, and Wil- liam McColough, secretary. The Jaycees meet monthly In Buck Smith's restaurant. East Keansburg. "

•!••;• 1

IV'.?

WE'VE STRETCHED OUR

1 GUARANTEE FROM 2 TO 5 • -i ;'• •• ? ' LEGISLATOR HONORED — Monrhouth County Assemblyman Joseph Az- zolinq, I eft; receives' congratulations from Freeholder Director" Joseph C. •Irwiri," right, who presented him with the Legislator of the Year award at Now, no matter what happens to interest rates, t)ay of Deposit, compounded, credited and the annual conference of the New Jersey Association of Chosen Freehol- you can still earn the top savings rate permitted withdrawable monthly. ders in Atlantic City. Charles I. Smith, center, Monmouth County highway bylaw—6% a year—for as long as fivefull years! I supervisor,, was elected president of the state association of. highway su- Minimum deposit only $500. Maximum: $75,000. ;pervisors. . , . Don't miss out on this opportunity. Open a Time Open your Time Deposit Passbook Account at any of our seven convenient offices. Or, use Deposit Passbook Account with US and we'll •i-X \ guarantee to pay you 6% a year for money on the coupon below. • deposit 2,3,4, or 5 years... depending on the Time Deposit Accounts available to individuals maturity date you select. Interest earned from and'charitable organizations only.

DIVIDENDS MAILED MONTHLY, ON REQUEST, ON ALL TIME DEPOSIT AND REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, WHEN MINIMUM BALANCE OF $2,500 IS MAINTAINED.

Bank with US by mail. We pay postage both way*.

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 Enclosed is $_ , (Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Accost. i • 6% ayepr, guaranteed for 2yrs .3yrs 4yrs ' By* • •: • • (Please check term desired). ' h 100< , • 5% % a year, guaranteed for one year. Enclosed Is $ ($10 or more} for deposit In Regular Passbook Savings Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded pally, from Day of Deposit to Day .of Withdrawal, credited antf Withdrawable rtionthly.. - • . ' UNITED STATES • In my name only n.inlniiywith • , , i • SAVINGS BANE Din trust for

SIGN HERE. -. Ragliter Staff Phal* UWTB) STATES SAVINGS BANK MR. Q MRS. D MISS a SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED — Paul Burdan, left, assistant manager of MEMBfflFDIC PRINT NAME HERE. the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co., presented a college scholarship to HEVAU Main Office: 772 Broad Street. Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street • • . • • ••'\i Douglas Meglll, right, of Interlaken, who graduated this year from Asbury Ivy Hill Office: 12 Mt Vemon PL, Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenuo riry I Park High School. Looking on are Soteros Roumanls, second from left» OBANCE Half DimaOfflce: 856 Main Streot,E0SEUNB Roaolond Office: 186 Eaglo Enciosa With check or money order. .school principal, and Edward K. Meglll, the student's father. BockAT«4 CBJOBAIT0VHSB1P Hickory Sqnara Office: 641 Shanpike Rd. MAF Awards 13 3 Scholarships Prize Winning Play BED BANK- Freehold -ing and, more recently, paint- High School graduates Cheryl Ing., She will attend Syracuse pattern and Kennetli Novack Unfifersity in the fall where Due at St. George's and Matawan Regional gradu-., . "she is enrolled in the College RUMSON - "JB," the ID59 ate Debbie Hichnian have played by Justice Maguire of 'Brian Smiga of Rumson, Jim of Art. In addition to art, her Pulitzer Prize winning play by been named to receive schol- .Kumson. •Powers of Fair Haven and high school extracurriculars Archibald MacLeish, will be arship awards from the Mon- Other members of the cast Dave MacAneny. of Fair also included dramatic arts presented at St. George's by mouth Arts Foundation, ac- ;will be, Samuel Farmer of Haven, as the comforters. and band. the River Episcopal Church at cording to Mrs. Eric Hol- Rumson as Mr. Zuss, (God); Reservations can be ar- Mr. Novack, who will at- 8.30 p.m. Friday and Satur- mgren.MAF's scholarship Steven Caiafato of Fair- ranged through the diurch of- tend the University or Vir- day. committee chairman. Haven as Mr, Nickles (devil); fice.- •' ginia a( Mmgantown, is inter- The presentation is part of . AH three are artists who re- ested chiefly in the artistic a "Festival of the Arts" spon- ceived certificates of merit in areas of painting and cottage. sored by the church; for the Pilling Named To Bank Board January following the annual' .He plans to take courees-in weekend. Besides the' play,' merit award competition and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-• cellaneous metal-work since both art and social science there will be an exhibition of exhibit at the county library •Robert B. Barlow, president, 1910. and then to select a career art on the church grounds in Shrewsbury, Central Jersey Bank and The new director is a mem- which perhaps combines the from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- Trust Company, has an- ber of the ethics committee of Miss Patton works in a va- two fields." day and Sunday. • nounced the appointment of the Structural Steel and Orna- riety of madia, including TWs summer he is working Edward,Varian, who di- Joseph E. Pilling of Manas- mental Iron Association of sculpture, lithography, draw- painting murals in restau- rected "JB," said the play is quan as a director of the New Jersey and associated rants. He has just completed based on the Book of Job, "bank's Bradley Beach region- with the American Institute o£ one for The Roma in Mata- which Mr. MacLeish used as a al board. The appointment Steel Construction. < wan. framework for his comment was made during a board Miss Kichman will begin on man's insanity and his meeting of the bank. Rail Bridge Stolen her studies at the School of ' f'JB" IN RUMSON — St. George's by the River Episcopal comment on modern man's bOBBIACO, "Italy (AP) - Architecture and Design of son, will present Archibald MacLeish's play "JB" Friday and Saturday. rewards for good and evil. Mr Pilling is president of police said thieves dismantled the University of Michigan at God and Satan watch as JB agonizes, looking for reasons for his afflic- The cast includes 23 per- Park Steel & Iron Co., Nep- and stole a five-ton iron Ann Arbor. In" addition to tions. From the left, Samuel Farmer,.as God; Steven Caiafato, as Satan; . sons, with the female lead tune City and Toms River, railway bridge pn an aban- drawing, she is interested in Brian Smiga, Jim Powers and Dave MacAneny, as the comforters, watch played by Maureen Michael, fabricators and erectors of doned line outside of Dob- photography and was the pho- as Justice Magulre, JB, kneels in his agony. as Sarah, JB's wife, JB is structural steel and mis- biaco. tograpfty and design editor of M.itawan Regional's Year- book for 1971. She hopes to rtudy both design and photo- graphy at Michigan with a \ lew toward a career such as GOOD SO MANY WAYS... advertising. MAF gives its scholarship awards in the ftriti of checks sent directly to the schools at; CHUCK which the award-winners are ? renrolled. This year a total of $1,500 in scholarships was DebbieRlchman presented. ood Ci ' •» JLTUNTK SUKRAMA Shtntimtf AvUH «l t«uf« 35 String Band Opens OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUN DAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. Oakhurst Concerts EPFMSfS OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The The second concert, Friday," Ocean Country -String Band July 16, will feature a Dix- Hi-C will kick off the Midsummer .ielanrj band provided through Evening Concert Series of the the Music Performance Trust FRUIT CENTO CUT. .Parks and Recreation Depart-;• .Fund of the American Feder- •ment at Firemen's Memorial ation of Musicians. Field, Oakhurst, Friday night, Other groups scheduled to The Very Bcc» July-?. perform include an 18-piece •n Root I Beef! Jack H. Donovan Jr., recre- dance band of the Forties era ation director, said the series, under the direction of William at a newly constructed band- •Figart Jr., the FL Momnouth EYE ROUND or st^pd in the park, "is the Iat- Band and the Jersey Shore' |M0MC0» QUART JAR C SILVER TIP m, esf addition to the township's Sweet Adelines. JO .W. evfer-iexpanding recreation IMAYONNAISE 49 £9 cmr .program." 49. 18-0*. Jar - TOR ^Concerts will be from 7 to living Ad' Jl attbn Committee secretary, Starts Scare HOT OR SWEET who arranged and scheduled EXTRA LEAN PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - HCHIPS AHOY* CrWa3,ATE .V«< the concerts and who will be • CHlFCOOKtES - master of ceremonies, said all Tom Moyer, 14, put on a go- GROUND or 100% BEEF local residents and their rilla suit and climbed up to FRENCH'S »24-Oz. Jar guests are invited. the marquee: of/ the Para- .mount Theater to advertise dreamy Salad MUSTARD CHUCK. HAMBURGER SAUSAGE tte movie being shown. Kellogg's • 12-Oz. Box ' He was sitting on the mar- quee when he slipped and CORN FLAKES Family found himself hanging from a Pock light standard with his feet Leisure Time 100Count searching for a toehold on the PAPERPLATES ».S.60fBlHMOITIISrtCTtt CALIFORNIA bottom of the marquee. PERDUEOySUTY POT An .anonymous telephone •, fi& M Oven • 28-Oi. Jar e CHICKENPARTS: SPARE RIBS rail brought five fire engines HI ; BAKE BEANS and rescue cars to the scene. 35 LEGS ROAST "We were under the ira-. ]CasrAwtiy»7-Oi. BONELESS BEEF CUBES presston somebody was going 100 * FAMILY PACK to jump," Fire Bureau Capt. IPAPERCUPS* COUNT BREASTS CHUCK m •Dale Palmer said* Mareol* 200 Count f Firemen put up a ladder WINGS Jk FILLET Boneless Chuck and helpedI young Moyer I Family NAPKINS POT ROAST down. % "Nestle's* 16-01. Box o9n» The movie? "Escape From PRODI 9EPT. the Planet of The Apes." Strawberry QU1K MORTON CREAM RitJer»12-0Z. . PIB ¥/ DistrickWW Tobasco CATSUP AUHAWBS W HNK MEAT* SWEET Seats linger l-:Heinz-ll-Oz. 144)7. WEST KEANSBURG- REUSH* All flavors DAIRY FARM-12-PACK CANTALOUPE SIZE 36 Herbert Unger has been in- Montco* 16-Oz. Bottle TWIN POPSICLES stalled as commander of Dis- DAIRY FARM 12-PACK trict Six, Veterans of Foreign SODA* All Flavors Wars. FUDGES1CIES Other officers are Louis HANOVER •16-Oz. BAG Woida, senior vice command- er; Robert Bischoff, junior JULIENNE POTATOES m ;vice commander; Vincent EACH Boyle, quartermaster; Leon- "ard Goodridge, chaplain; Wil- 1' liam Payne, judge advocate; FOOD CITY WHIPPED TOPPING i/CUtTIVATEO •Donald Davison, surgeon, and 6RADE "A" mi Peter Lameo, Joseph Man- V BLUEBERRIES BOX tone and Sa'ndelo Per-, EGGS AWEI'l/MMl' GARDEN FRESH aradesco, trustees. i IMPORTED POLISH The Ladies' Auxiliary, head- IGreen PEPPERS 291 ed by Mrs. Irene Brenon, in- ISAGREAT /#/YELtOWar GREEN 4Af^ cludes Mrs. Loraine East- Medium Size Chopped HAM lt mond, senior vice president; .DARK MEAT WAYOFUFE Mrs. Phyllis Unger, junior KRAFT Single Slices •ISQUASH 19£t9 LIVE ALONE? vice president; Mrs. Frances .AMERICAN CHEESE '/> Lk, #>NeV GREEN Mabius, treasurer: Mrs. Do- TURKEY ROLL 49' a Enjoy your privacy in the 1 rothy Kaniar, chaplain; Mrs. i FRESHtY SLICED ib middle of a great social life 'VVHIIEORYEIIOW DCABBAGE 9 Alice Woida, conductress; JlNSTANT COOL DRINKS with swimming pool, club- Mrs. Sylvia Therriault, guard, IQUART • GRAPE • ORANGE SALAO FAVORITES.;. house, and your own AMERICAN CHEESE and Mrs. Genevieve Bischoff, JFRUIT PUNCH u 79' CUCUMBERS—Each C apartment frame to build tCREAMY RADISHES-"! savings and equity each • Mrs. Irene Boyle and Mrs. * Narbest • 13-Oz. Auoded Josephine Norman, trustees. I 4] month. WHIP FRUIT DESSERT COLESLAW Lb, 29' only • THEATRE ON WHEELS WELL WORTH • QUART JAR EDMONTON (AP) — Cit- ^Barrel Half W PICKLES IwO per month adcl-on-Wbccls. the travelling branch of Edmonton's profes- Sk 31111 4-1/2 rtetn sional Citadel Theatre, has just Dpartmnl llonm tram »1B,OtO to •21,740 concluded its third season, "the MBL VALUABLE COUPON^VAIUABLE COUPON"™VALUABLE COUPONBlVALUABLE COUPON "A most successful yet," says Mrs. Olive Finland, general manager. I ~3 BOUNTY Mr. CLEAN HEFTY CHASES &4NI0RN MONTCO The six-actor company visited LIQUID TRASH CAN INSTANT LAUNDRY ICED TEA it I schools throughout the province TOWELS • COFFEE DETERGfNr MIX LI1 • to perform plays, and judging by Jumbo CLEANER LINER' rt the response from principals, 6-Ot. Prewtct St., lakavtoN), N. ). 08701 Roll 28-Oz. Medals* open 10 to dusk. Sat til 8. teachers and parents, this type of JAR Phone QOU 3B3-38M participatory theatre is a stimu- REG. REG. REG. Sfi DIRECTIONS: OS Pkwr ta Exit lus to students. 37-= IIWoi. Cent on M» .to ltt UfM. 29 .1.09 69 .. UnitUnpmhl!i«Hi!i».WjII Rliht on At SI lo M 9, thm left In eight months the company 'ppnx 3/4 ml, to 2nd Niht, Prtipact visited 94 communities for 364 St. (at Paul KImball Hotp. Rliht On Protpict to MICH PPINT. performances in 180 schools. FOOD CITY The total audience was 72,670 students. 14 The Daily Register, Red Iknk-Mi«WleloWn^. J., Wednesday, July 7» 1971 Sewing Up Profits Short on what you pay. By ROGER E. SPEAR fusal to be dictated to by the. fashion industry. Q -. 1 purchased Simplicity Simplicity is the dominant Successful U.S. patternmaker, account- Pattern at 73V2 after you tively were reported in spite wrote about it in 1969. Now I ing for 50 per cent of the sales and earnings are derived of an 11-day strike at one Long on what you get. have additional funds for in- Investing plant. Full year earnings esti- vestment and would like to wholly from the home sewing industry. Butterick and Vogue mates of $2.90 a share would buy more but wonder if that is appear to be reasonable. On wise at these high prices. are owned by American Can and McCall by Norton Simon. that basis shares are selling Would you advise? - G.R. market's past strong growth at a rich 45x multiple, some- A - The home sewing mar- trend. Whether Simplicity's depend- ence on this one area is good what more than the 37x mul- ket which is growing at Among the factors contrib- tiple at the time of your origi- around 15 per cent annually, uting to the surge in home or bad can be argued either way but there is no arguing nal purchase, investments for isf estimated to total $2.7 bil- sewing.are: high prices for long-term growth would be lion currently. More than half ready-made garments — more with the company's record. . Sales have moved up 270 justified on any 15 to 20 point the 82 million U.S. females be- than HO per cent of cost can be .correction. tween the ages of 12 and 65 saved by creating clothes at per cent and earnings 460 per sew, with the largest segment home - the trend to simpler cent in'the last.decade. For of those in the under-30 group. style lines, the wider selection the March 1971 quarter, sales These figures would seem to of attractive patterns and fab- arid earnings gains of 15 per Boston Fish assure a continuation of the rics, and women's growing r£ cent and 26 per cent, respec- Pier to Go BOSTON (AP) - Fish Pier, a landmark in the city for 57 Open New 12 Residences years, may soon be replaced by the. Massachusetts Port Authority as part of its plans Sold hy MLS - to revitalize Boston's fishing • $149" less than Vega.' • Engine with 50,000,000 owner-proven miles industry.. • $130" less than VW113 • Unl-Body construction for strength and MADISON TOWNSHIP,- RED BANK - Twelve area Mrs. Whitfield also reported The Boston Fish Market Corp. has been landlord of the • 4-speed floor-mounted shift quiet -,.•..'•'• • .; .- '. Construction activity and the residences reported sold by the sale of a new home on • Rack-and-pinion steering like expensive planning and preparation of members of Red Bank Area Mulberry Lane in Colts Neck facility for 10 years. Its lease • Designed to let you do most routine mainte- new homes is in full swing at Multiple Listing Service in- to Mr. and Mrs. David R.Bar- has 25 years to run. sports cars for precise handling nance yourself ••'-'• ' Kossmoor, the adult commu- clude two by William H. Hin- ry, fromWestport, Conn. The MPA Executive Director • 75-hp engine averaged over 25 mpg in sim- • Extra rustproof ing on critical body areas nity here, just off the New telmanh (Firm) in Rumson. house was built by Thomas Edward J. King says the au- ulated city/suburban driving Jereey Turnpike at Exit 8A; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul A. LaHiff, builder.. thority expects to build a new • Wide stance, low profile for better stability • Large door openings for easy entry and exit fish pier at nearby Com- With only a few homes re- Feyereisen have moved "Irbm Two sales by the Thompson even in gusty winds • More legroom, more shoulder room up front maining to be. sold in the man- McLean, Va., to 424 Navesink Agency, Red Bank, include 30 monweath Pier "that will be a big improvement over the ors now being completed in River Road, Middletown, pur- Brook Ave., Little Silver, pur- •S1919 Is Ford's suuesM pries for > ntw bisa 2-dwt Pinto. However, tt* section five of the community. cjiased from Mr. and Mrs. Jo- chased by Col. (U.S. Army present facility." «r sliawi II equipped with white sMtmll tirtj J28, and tccant option JOT. Sources said it could cost Destination dams, dealer preparation clurgis (if any), stats Hd local - and scheduled for occu- seph W; Allen, who have .Ret.: and Mrs. Leroyb. tarn sro extra. moved to Maine. W. H. Hintel- Brown from Mr. and Mrs. Jo- the authority $1 million to ac- pancy for early July - sales '•Comparison based on manufacturers' stiffintid ratal) prim for km* have begun for homes in sec- mann Jr. bandied negotiations seph Mangiaracina, who' quire the lease. priced models, comparably equipped, NeiUier price fodnftas accent (rap tion six. between Mr. Allen and Gen. moved to Charleston, S.C. or white saiewall tires pictured above; they are eitrocost options. James E. Cooper, president Feyereisen, U.S. Army, Ret. William M. Thompson III han- of Guardian Development Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. dled negotaltions. Corporation, the. developers, Martin have moved from Mr. Thompson also handled. Install Officers says that the newest section- Rumson to 151 Point Road, the sale of 334 White Road.'*"^^ WAMAJIO BED BANK - Mrs. Robert will initially provide for 88 Little Silver, purchased from Little Silver, purchased from' Stillwagon, director of the Ka- families. the estate of Margaret S. Dr. and Mrs. Antonino Ma- Mcacham. Harold W. ScottJr.- rotta 'by Mr. and Mrs. Alex- tontown Public Library, was Kossmoor homes, available installed as president of the to active adults over 48, are of the Hintelmann firm han- andre Carlos Grilli, formerly dled this sale. of Bumsonjtoad, Little Sil- Monmcmth librarian's Associ- PINTO part of one of the most dis- ation for the 1971-72 year. •; tinctive communities in the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B.. ver. Tho new 3-Door Pinto Runabout. nation. Residential manors of Callen have moved from Mr. and Mrs. Michael C- Other officers installed Available at a slightly higher price. rordgwsytxi Better Ideas. New England architecture Point Road to 183 Silverside, Smith have moved from Par- were Mrs. William Heath, di- are clustered along tree-lined Ave., Little Silver, purchased sippany to 31 Hance Ave. rector of Monmouth Beach li- streets amid flower-studded from Mr. and Mrs. Philip .New, Shrewsbury, purchased brary, vice president: Mrs. lawns and adjacent to the. Goodman, who moved to an :from Mr. and Mrs. Henry U George HanrJzo. coordinator, community's own 18-hole golf apartment. This sale was by Fisler Jr., who built a. new of Branches, Monmouth Coun- course. Harold R. James of the Ray- home on Prospect Aye., Little ty Library, treasurer: Mrs. DOR EM US FORD Helen Donoghue, director. At- Some 8U0 families already Van Horn Agency, Fair Silver. Mr. Smith is a pilot for lantic, i Highlands Library, live tt Kossmoor or have Haven. Island Helicopter Co., New recording.secretary, and Mrs. 90 MONMOUTH STREET bought homes for occupancy Two, sales by Mrs. Lois York City. W. Joseph Strubel this summer. Ceiling of the Van Horn of Howard Dexter Associates, Frances Sweer, director, Red Bank library, corresponding RED BANK, N.J. In new section six. buyers Agency, Fair Haven, include Red Bank, negotiated the secretary. will be able to choose-from 36 Lockwood Place, Fair. sale. nine different models. In gen- Haven, purchased from Mrs. eral, they will have two bed- Madeleine I). Lundy by Mr. rooms and two full baths,'with .and Mrs. Joseph R. Penna; one smaller type offering one- formerly of Brooklyn. and-a-half baths. Some of the Mr. and Mrs. Jg, Thomas* larger units will have a third Means have moved to 12 room that can be used as a Rumson Road, Rumson, from family room or a third bed- Baltimore, Md. The former room. ; , ow,ner, Nicholas Soviero,' moved to Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Inghti have Chief Witt moved from Glen Rock to 552 Nut'swamp Road, Middletown, IsFBIGrad purchased from Homequity WASHINGTON .- Police through Marie A. Hofsess of Chief Walter c. Witt Jr. of Heritage Agency, Holmdel, in Wall Township graduated cooperation with Joseph F.' from the 87th session of the Hunter of the Van Horn FBI National Academy here. Agency, listing broker. The graduation ceremonies Three sales by Marshall P. climaxed a 12-week training Whitfield of Holmdel include a program for 100 law enforce- home on Ann St., Colts Neck, ment officers at FBI facilities purchased from Walter R. in Washington and at the.FBI Zimmerer by Mr. and Mrs. Academy, Quantico. Richard Cayford, who moved R.W. Bachman, special here from Succasunna. agent in charge of the FBI for Mr, and Mrs. James N. Fer- New Jersey, said Chief Witt rier Jr. of Deal have pur- joins "a group of outstanding chased acreage on Crawfords law enforcement officers Corner Road in Holmdel from from this area who. are pre- Mrs. Anna J. Kelsey of Red vious FBI National Academy Bank. Mrs, Roth Whitfield graduates." hdnled negotiations. The Greatest Eight Pipe Bands Sale On Due at Festival HOLMDEL - Eight pipe The New York Fire Depart- Two Feet bands will compete for glory ment Emerald Pipe Band; the and the green in a- morning New York City Transit Police prelude to the Irish Festival Irish Warpipe Band; the Gael- at the Garden State Arts Cen- ic Highland Pipe Band of New ter Saturday, July 24. Haven, Conn.: the County Ty- 8.90* 15.90 Chairman John P. Gallag- rone PipejJand of Richmond her of the New Jersey High- Hill, N.Y.; the Friendly Sons 14.00 to 26.00 Fashion styles from the most renowned sho way Authority, which oper- of the Shillelagh Pipe Band of ates the center, said the Irish Old Bridge: the Ancient Order Pipe Band competition will be ~of Hibernians Pipe Band of makers. All the most desirable styles of the season - hundreds on the mall there at 11 a.m. West Islip, N.Y.: the Inis two hours before the sched- Fada Gaelic Pipe Band of of pairs of white shoes added to every color you.could want. . . uled start of the festival stage New Hyde Park, N.Y., and show in the grand amphithea- the Sarsfield Pipe Band of ter. Jersey City. every important material. You'll kick yourself if you miss these. s The festival program, The competition will go on which is being arranged by before a three-member judg- Pappagallo available in Asbury Park and Red Bank the Irish community of New ing panel of the U.S. Pipe Jersey, will feature in the Band Association, including stage show Carmel Qiiinii, Duncan McCaskill of Jimmy Joyce and The Irish Plainfield, William Palmer of' Rovers, as well as young Irish • Parlin and Norman McLeod dancers from the Garden of Brooklyn. • State. Steinbactt All proceeds will go to the DECEMBER PREMIER*:' Garden State Arts Center NEW YORK (AP) "Nich- Fund, which finances free olas and Alexandra." the Sam' programs at the New Jersey Spicgel-l-ranklin J* Schaffner showplace for youngsters and production for Columbia Pic- senior citizens. Tickets, sold tures, will have its American premiere in Now York's Crite- only as contributions to the rion Theatre on Dec. 13. fund, are available at the cen- ter box office and outlets or The screenplay was based on the N.J. Highway Authority Robert K. Massie's story of the last Tsar's family against the executive offices in Wood- panoramic canvas of Russian life bridge. between 1904 and 1918. The eight Irish pipe bands Scenes range from trie splen- which have accepted in- dors of Imperial Russia tp the vitations to compete in the 1917 revolution and the assas- PAPPAGALXO-TEMPO1 S festival prelude for trophies sination of ihc Royal Family in and cash awards are: I9IH. NLRB Orders College Explain ^Firing ByPAULKEltN ulty vote for the union and ' bergs contract because of his and is now discriminating in body on several issues sees However, during a hearing avoided when college officials thus became the first private union organizing activities. regard to hiring, tenure and the ease as involving academ- of the Faculty Appellate Com- promised to review Mr. Wein-' WEST LONG BRANCH - college in the nation to come Charges Made other terms and conditions of ic freedom. mittee which'hears grievance berg's case and similar ac- Monmouth College has been under NLRB jurisdiction and Specifically, the NLRB is employment of Arthur S. 'Threat' Cited cases, Dr. Tampa stated Mr. tions involving two other ordered by the National Labor the first forced to bargain col- charging the contract wasn't Weinberg thereby dis- He feels the college views Weinbere was being dis- young teachers. Relations Board to show lectively with its faculty. renewed because: couraging membership in his campus position "as a po- missed because he wasn't Nothing more was heard cause why it shouldn't be While the FAMCO con- -"Said employe joined or FAMCO..." tential threat since I would making sufficient progress to- about the review. forced to offer a contract to a troversey was being resolved, assisted FAMCO..." stand up on issues and had wards a doctorate degree.. young-professor. Robert J. Tompa, chairman -"Said employe engaged in The college has been'or- enough support to create ef- Mr. Weinberg contends no Later, the college faculty The NLRB is taking the po- of the Business. Adminis- other conserted activities for dered to appear at a formal. fective dissent" (, other member of the depart- voted 63-23 lor Mr. Weinberg's , sition that Arthur S. Weinberg tration Department, told Mr. the purpose of mutual aid or hearing at the NLRB head- Mr. Weinberg said Dr. ment has been pressured to reinstatement Dean of Facul- wasn't offered a 1971-72 teach- Weinberg; his contract protection with regard to his quarters in Newark on Aug. 16 Tampa gave him no reasoft complete a doctorate and ty Everett Holt replied ho ing contract because of his wouldn't' be renewed for the protest against the procedures to answer the charges and for the dismissal at an inter- when he was hired Dr. Tampa • would uphold Dr. Tampa's de- - part in organizing the Faculty coming academic year. followed by the respondent show cause why it shouldn't view on Nov. 18 last year specifically said it was not a cision to not offer the con- Association of Monmouth Col- Following av-six-week long (Monmouth College) and its offer Mr. Weinberg a con- when he was informed his requirement tract. • lege. preliminary investigation and attemptto discipline other em- tract. contract wouldn't be renewed Clash Avoided The case was filed with the After an NLRB in- hearing on campus, the NLRB ployes." Mr. Weinberg, who served and no reason,was stated in a ,On Dec, 7, a clash between NLRB on May 18 through vestigation last year, the col- is .charging the college with The NLRB further charges on the.executiv&committee of letter dated the following day 200 police and Monmouth Col- 'Long Branch attorney: Mi- lege was forced to allow a fac- failing to renew Mr. Wcin- the college, "did discriminate FAMCU and lead the student confirming the conversation. lege students was narrowly chael Shotland. ' Calls Publications Obscene ByllALLIESCHKAEGEtt an appeal to prurient (lewd) interest, that they af- else would taey be doing?"

NEW SWIM CLUB — Freehold Township Mayor Henry Harper, left, par-1 •tfclpates in the opening of the newest swim club in Freehold, exclusively for residents of Levitt and Son's Monmouth Heights Community. Looking on Is Vincent Shedler, Levitt's regional general manager, who was re- Middletowii Planners sponsible for construction of the club. Approve Development MIDDLETOWN-The Favoring the proposal, decision when a quorum is in Planning Board last night which brought threats of attendance. gave its consent to a devel- ••tte'H remember-yon on elec- Mr. Makely, with Mayor1 oper for construction of the tion 'day" from the audience, Harold H. Foulks and Assem- second of a three-part major were Frank F. Blalsdell, blyman .Joseph Azzolina, R- RED BAM, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JULY f, 1971 15 subdivision, and the Policy board chairman; MarsahU T. Mon., dissented during the Park Citizens Committee McDowell, vice chairman; rollcallvote. • , doesn't like it. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. and Alan Terms of the recommended Township Hall was filled to G.Speck. proposal, which will now go to capacity for the third session the Township Committee for in as many months on devel- Township Committeeman final consideration, include, Eed Bank Incinerator opment of Fair View Oaks Edward P. Makely attempted the deeding of an easement Section 11, a 65-lot subdivision to have the decision tabled for. conservation) recreation off O&k Hill Road. V when he called for a post- and drainage facilities along a The decision by the plan- ponement until a full board ravine that borders the Cotton ners last night to give approv- .was present. Tract, a nature preserve of 14 Flaw Sparks Contest al to the developer, John Fit- Board attorney William G. acres acquired by the Poricy zgerald, was made by a nar- Bassler ruled the board has Park Citizens Committee. In • RED BANK - Should the The problem is that the' we'tirui holes into the side of row 4 to 3 margin. the right and duty to make a exchange for the easement borough pay $9,000 to poke state agency must approve our incinerator so that we can the developer would receive a .four holes in its incinerator to the repairs and it says repairs "see the smoke which we all six-lot parcel In Section I NEW COMMISSIONER-Neal Munch, Freehold, find out if fly ash is coming can't be made until the holes t know is coming out of the (Colts Glen) of the devel- left, receives congratulations from County Cleric out of the chimney? have been drilled and tests top." Commuters Greet opment already deeded to'the Benfamln H. Danskln after taking oath as com- • .: iThe borough already knows made to find out what's -in my limited scientific township for recreation. mlssloner of the state Fish and Game and Shell and admits that fly ash is wrong. knowledge," the-mayor said, Fisheries Commission, a three-year unsalarled Dwight E.- Richardson, post to which he was appointed by Gov. William coming out of the old in- "I fail to see what's so com- -this seems to be one of the New PATH Station chairman of the PPCC, told cnierator, and it thinks that plex about fixing an in- more useless undertakings of T. CahlH. Mr. Munch Is soil conservationist for , NEW YORK (AP) - An es- hours went off "beautifully." the board.his group "believes Monmouth County under the U.S. Department of boring holes in the bottom to cinerator," said Mayor Daniel the year." the board has made an im- see what's coming out the top J. O'Hern, who noted that, the Insists on Tests timated 85,000 daily commu- ' Twenty-five feet below the Agriculture, secretary of the Monmouth County' ters from New Jersey yes- old Hudson tubes terminal, proper decision because it Shade Tree Commission and chairman of the Is'pretty dumb. borough has been* trying to Henry Labrecque, borough the new $35 million PATH sta- ruled against the advice of the find out "for months" what engineer, said that the state terday began using a new, air- Freehold Borough Shade Tree Commission. conditioned station which re- tion was the largest to be bunt township engineer; the Con- ..But, the state Bureau of Air the Bureau of Air Pollution simply takes the position that in the metropolitan area in- servation-Commission: the PpUution Control thinks dif- Control is talking about." it won't consent to repairs un- placed the 62-year-old Hudson terminal on the lower West more than 30 years. board's own planning con- ferently, and has threatened After, reading a one-page less the tests are made. sultant; an ecology expert the borough with, legal action' letter from Thomas M. Leon- -Tell them we'll give them Side. Besides air conditionings it Decision Is Due The Hudson terminal was has high speed escalators, and the Nature Conservancy. if the holes aren't drilled this ard, bureau supervisor, in the white laundry test," May- ' "Therefore," Mr. Richard- month, which he threatened that the r O'Hern replied, "just let closed Friday, and yesterday passenger assistance tele- O the new one opened 60 feet be- phones, and a mezzanine wait- son said, "the PPCC, in repre- ,. The Borough Council is well state "would proceed in legal them aske the residents in ing room, with illuminated senting thousands of citizens Jailing of INhun aware that its incinerator is fashion" unless the holes were that area about fly ash. neath the World Trade Cen- ter. The first Port Authority destination signs. who have shown good faith hi TRENTON (AP) - A lawyer for a Roman Catholic nun causing pollution and it has. drilled, Mayor O'Hern said: They'll show them." Poricy Park, will appeal this appropriated money to make "It would appear that the The mayor said he didn't Trans-Hudson train was the will appeal to the New Jersey Supreme Court in hopes of keep- 4:56 a.m. from Newark, arriv- decision through all necessary ing her out of prison for her refusal to answer a grand jury's the necessary repairs. state is in-dead earnest that know what could be done, but channels beginning'at the —I '-.'•' he warned the council it prob-' ing on time at 5:16 a.m. questions about a possible murder. From there on it was an on- Caroline Is Township Committee level." The Appellate Division of Superior Court, the state's sec- 4g\-ng*£»v»§- TVIYIT#Y»I>#- ably could expect some sort of In their resolution, board \**\ftl%jWZil/ A%jMi/l/f£ilL court action against the schedule day and Port Author- ond highest court, ruled yesterday that shejnust go to jail for f ity police reported the rush members said the subdivision not answering the questions. . . C^ borough before long. In Austria complies with the ordinance, : Bed Bank Municipal Band In other business, the coun- MAYRHOFEN, Austria The court said that the nun, Sister Margaret Murtha, 32, the lots are adaptable, and of St. Boniface parish in Jersey City, did not have the right to • 8:30 Marine Park cil adopted an ordinance ap- (AP) — Caroline Kennedy, the subdivision is not detri- *•• Conductor—John W.tuckenblll propriating $40,000 to pay for daughter of the late President invoke "priests'privilege" and remain silent. Regional V mental to the public good. Decision Due Today March, "Colossus of Columbia"..... » .""....Alexander anautomati c water metering John V. Kennedy, has arrived The board at the outset of With 79 other American chil- Edwin H. Stern, first, assistant prosecutor in Hudson * Symphony No. 4 ....Tschaikovsky. system. the- session acknowledged the' County, said the office may decide today whether to attempt Xylophone solos (selected) , '. Dorn The ordinance was ap- StudyReport dren for a four-week vacation receipt of a letter from the program featuring sports and to imprison the nun. But he noted that she recently was re- •-'•• soloist-William Dorn proved by a 4-2 vote with Council of Civic Associations leased from a hospital and there was a question about her foreign language. which supported the stand of i« Descriptive. "Sandpaper Ballet" ;.....,...... Anderson Councilmen Thomas Oakley Due Today The 13-year-old Caroline health. sBroadway Musical, "King & I" Rodgers and Dr. Michael Arnone dis- the PPCC.. . Meanwhile, her lawyer, Robert L. Podvey of Newark, sentin Thcv RED BANK - The results was accompanied as far as , Despite objections of ap- March, "New Colonial"."..... Hall ,g- called it deficit of a five-month study of the Munich by her mother, Jac- said he would seek to overturn the Appellate Division ruling proximately 20 residents, the through an appeal to the State Supreme" Court. "Tropical Merengue". ..-...• • . Munoz spending, pointing out that the needs of Red Bank Regional queline Chassis, then boarded board also approved a 19-lot Waltz,"SleepingBeauty".. „ '...... Tschaikovsky water and sewer °PeraU°.n is High School, made by volun- • a bus with the other children Sister Margaret has refused-to tell a Hudson County, a ar subdivision known'as Tan- grand jury about a conversation she had last' February with . Novelty'"Typewriter"'.'.. , Anderson P ' from the municipal teer residents of the district, for the 90-minute ride to May- glevvood East. .March, "Iowa Band Law'^!.""131!""ll""!ZZ"""l King budget and is supposed to be faculty and students, will be rliofen. 17-year-old Louis Cevetello who was questioned in thedeath of Louis J. Santora.of 30 Tan- Harold Conroy.. • (featuring solo twirler Mary Sciiedbauerispcciaitytwirlcrs self sustaining. ' made public today. ' ,, The sports program at the gtewood Road, presented the Debbie Hanse and Debbie Dadenas; also, the majorettes led by Also adoPted was an"ordl" The Regional High School camp supervised by Sports In- Conroy was found badly beaten lying on a street near Sis- board a petition containing ter Margaret's convent last Feb. V and died a short time after Laurie McNitt and the flag twilers led by Bernadette Romano) nance setti"g a 1° P-m- curfew Study Committee and Board ternational includes hope- approximately 100 signatures of Education have called a back riding, swimming, skiing he was taken to the hospital. . for persons under 21 at the of residents who opposed the Sister Margaret spent a night in jail last May 6 under an or- k, Harrison Ave. press conference to release and tennis. The foreign lan- opening of a cul-de-sac at the the committee's recommenda- guages taught are French and der by Superior Court Judge Samuel Larner who found her in end of Tanglewood Road contempt. Seminar tions for the new high school German. which will make the roadway to be built on 50 acres in Little Among those arriving with She said at the time that she would testify about things of any urban state in the coun- . f^. JJnmiriflp at through street to.Thompson she had observed or seen but would not tell about a conversa- Silver. Caroline Tuesday was Steven Ave. The governor added that in # FREEHOLD - County the Earae year on 62pe r The recommendations, will Smith, a cousin. tion she had at about 1 a.m. on .Feb. 27 with young Cevetello, sfnT ripsiened to heb meet # Prosecutor Vincent P." Keuper After 30 minutes of debate, who she has known for several years. th^SressiL need^for cent of *•» taternsWPs and 70 announced yesterday that In- be turned over to Educational the board in its unanimous ap- ercen t of the Development Associates,. an Sidney Goldmann, the presiding judge of the Appellate Divi- m.u;rtnrtnr7 is underway P residencies in vestigator.' Charles • O'Connor proval stipulated the devel- sion, said that the "priests' privilege" to remain silent about educational consulting firm,. Parley Delayed oper not use the roadway for new doctors, is underway fitate hospitals.were fiUed. Of the county detective staff t6 be used in setting the speci- information received hi confession does not extend to nuns At'groundbreaking ceremo- 'Proof Positive' had completed a five-day FREEHOLD - The July moving heavy equipment to such as Sister Margaret wlio are members of a teaching order. fications of the new school. 20th meeting of the county and from the development nies yesterday for the new fa- "This groundbreaking is seminar on homicide in- This summer and early fall. He also held that she was not entitled to remain silent on cility to be built In the center . proof positive of our com- vestigation. Board of Freeholders was site.. grounds of personal conscience. 1 fhe the recommendations will be postponed until Tuesday, July The board, on a referral of the city, Gov. William T. mitment, ' the'gbvernortolda , seminar was at the transmitted to architects who ; "This case," Goldmann said, "calls for a balancing of in- Cahill'predicted the college small crowd that included University of Maryland Me- 27, at. 11 a.m. in the Hall of from the Zoning Board of Ad- terests, that of the state in enforcing the power of the grand dicaI bc 001 a m are charged with designing a Records here. justment that a special use would help overcome national U.S. Sen.Harrison A. WUUams " ' B «"n°i».- - school for a referendum set jury to inquire into the commission of a crime-and that of Sis- and state shortsightedness in Jr., D-N,J., and Dr. Stanley -"l s conducted by Harvard The meeting was changed permit for a service station as ter Margaret who claims that she responds to a call of con- - - for late this year. because some county officials part of a shopping center medical planning. Bergeri, the college's presi- Associates in conjunction The committee consisted of .science. Cahill cited statistics to 11- dent. with the Maryland State Me- and freeholders will be at-' known, as .Sycamore Mall In "In the particular circumstances of this case the latter lustrate the state's doctor The medical and dental dical Examiner suffice, 53 residents of Red Bank, tending a convention of the Navesink, recommended de- So Little Silver and Shrewsbury, must give way to the former," Goldmann said. ' shortage. He said In 1968 New school will be built in the far three members of the National Association of Coun- nial on the grounds the station Goldmann ordered Sister Margaret released from jail las^ Jersey had the lowest number .heart of the -black ghetto of ^"'y detective staff have at- 41 high school students and 2$ ty Officials (NACO) in Mil- would be detrimental topub - of the high school staff. May after she spent one night behind bars because she had a Of physicians In patient care Newark. tended the seminar. waukee. Wis. lic welfare. . gall bladder condition requiring surgery. Id The l)«Hy Register, Red Bank.Middletowo^. J., Wednesdaj, July 7,1971 Invitations to the Outdoors Are By Marguerite Henderson Also on view will be a col- porary and Scandinavian folk lection of paintings by 0

J ALISAUSHNAI... STOUHQUK SANDALS TUES.-WEP..ndSAT. 9:30-5:30 ********************* THURS. Mid FRI. 9:3f The Dear Ann Landers: I am 13 ed to betray a friend, tell might sound like a petty com- MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S. ciated!. Register, the place of the years old and my problem is; yourself, "It is more import plaint to you but to me, it's a The reception was in, the wedding was incorrectly re- myself. I have a big mouth. 1' tant to be honorable and trust- serious matter. That goldarn home of the bride's parents. ported. tell things I have no right to worthy than to look Important cat climbs all over the roof, FRANKLIN SIMON V tell - such as other people's for one small minute. I will the hood and the trunk of my secrets. It doesn't make any keep my mouth shut." Then cars and has scratched them Praet-Cherry difference that I promise on doit. • up so bad I've had to repaint NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. FANWOOD- Miss Patricia Salvatore DiSciascio and Noel my word of honor to keep Dear Ann Landers: A girt, twice. • Ann Cherry, daughter of Mr. Camborde. mum. It doesn't even help wrote and asked what her life I've complained to the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EA^QNTOWN and Mrs. Donald W. Cherry, when I cross my heart and would be like jf she married a' people but they could care OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:39 . Scotch Plains;- was married The bride, an elementary hope to die. I really mean to Sunday to Norman William school teacher formerly on keep my word, but when I ami Praet of Clcmenton. He is the the faculty at Evergreen with someone I want to im- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman School, here, is an alumna of E. Praet, 1202 Turf Drive, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Oceanport.*- School; and Fairleigh Dickin- SEMINAR ATTENDEE The Rev. Dr. George Hunt son University; Madison. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mrs.. •officiated at the. ceremony Mr. Praet, who is in the Kenneth Nebus, 10, Octavia her£ In the. Presbyterian management training pro- Place, Keyport, newly-elected •C^urchj4!hejBceptibn was in gram of W.'T. Grant and president of the New Jersey the Redwood Inn, Somerville. Company, is a graduate of Veterans of Foreign' Wars Miss Lynn Cherry was maid Dumont High School and at- Auxiliary, will attend a semi- of honor for her sister. Also tended Stevens Institute of nar for state presidents of the attending the bride were Miss Technology and Monmouth Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Susan Cherry, cousin of the College prior to his service in beginning here Thursday in bride: the Misses Laurel and the Army. He was recently "national headquarters. Dr. C. Joy Praet, sisters of the bride- discharged with the rank of Kermit Phelps, chief psy- groom, and Mrs. Dennis Glea- captain after six years, with chologist at the Veterans Ad- son. Cucumbers tears of duty in Vietnam and ministration hospital here, EXTH*FANCY Jonathan Praet was best Germany. The couple will re- will discuss the needs of re- C man for his brother. Ushers side in Clementon on their re- turning .veterans and suggest Green Peppers were William Cherry, cousin turn from the Pocono Moun-. ways for. auxiliary members JUICY-SIZE m:1 1 f\ C O<-« of the bride; William Thomas, to help. The women will; tour CHUCK STEAK 45 tains. headquarters and visit.the Sunkist Oranges l(K3;r Truman Library in Indepen- GRANNY SMITH FOR EATING — -^ CUT SHORT FOR BAR BQ c c Use leftover cooked fish for a dence, Mo., during the three- Apples ib.iy Rib Steak 95^^1 Cfiuck Steak ,b85 DESIGNER . fitst-course. Add seafood to it if day seminar on program lead- CALIF. CRISP »r. SEEDLESS JUICY — . >. SHOULDER FOR 6AR-B(J ( r 49 APRICOT NECTAR , 3 can* • General Merchandise CX-136 20 FOR INS1AMATICCAMERAS PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING tJUMBOCOLORPRINTS » MAILED 20 EXPOSURE KODACOLOR £ $399 WHY PAY MORE! SHOP.RITE FILM wn,N.J. J.,, WednesdayWednesday,, JulJulyy 7,1977,19711 ^ *At the Movies 2 Veteran HENLOPARK Television Today RED BANK BRICK HAZLEf ' " BRICK PLAZA- PLAZA- Sfom^TStrain 2:00; 4-Al IMS \ • Engineers JYewYork OMnneIs-2A5,7j9,ll,13 " Andromeda Slraln 7:05; 9:39 BlgJak*7:15j9:ZS 10:10 Prmy tXnn$M wlta a party mmmer atit* as* DAYTIME MOVIES and her pal Nlro HW Bld Jake 7:30; 9:15) Freaks 12 mid* Wlllard 7:35; 9:23 STRAND ART- Leave Fort 10:00 €J "Tlio Big Boodlo" 8 THE DAVID FROST SH&W (C) nlghf POINT PLEASANT Nona 7:15; 9:15 12:30 fD "Maty Burnj, FugHi™" Gurrtn: Omar Sharif. Benny OaMmaa EATONTOWN ARNOLD- ATLANTIC 1:00 B "Output in Morocco" O THE SMITH FAMILY (C) KEANSBURG FT. MONMOUTH - Two "Ft™m*rr tl«" Chad Smltha fonufr »«wthrert COMMUNITY- Big Jake 2:10; 7:35; 9:49 COLONIAL- CIWEMA - 291-0148 Q "Th» Lady {ran Shanghai" Urn. «wk» trip with ktr Irrnapo Ma BloJat:« 2:00; 7:30; 9:<0 engineers of the Electronics BAY HEAD Cot o' Nine Tails 7:00; 10:20; SudrUn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:30 O"McH»l«i Navy Joins tt» A!r Fere." ID N.Y.P.D. (C) Terror S:40 Components Laboratory, 8 "Carter1* Army" Wlllard tmniatl Skuldumsry 10^0 "Bicryljody loivrt Him" LORRAINE- EAST BRUNSWICK NOW SHOWING Army Electronics Command, Q "S.O.S. Coatf Guard" © JUST JAZZ (C) LONG BRANCH with Don Byas Moih 7:15; Pattpn 9:15 TURNPIKE- both charter members of the BARONET- Meet Heriryfr Henrietta... EVENING 9:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) LAURELTON INDOOR- Gl7«9:« laboratory's Electronic Parts 6:00 ISO NEWS (C) Dr. Paid Uwknerti ailing «w»1f« Itmu .up unre- DRIVE-IN- Big Joke 7:30; 9:30 d laugh riot pretnMy, and hi* augur* with Dr. Gannon OITT brr FREEHOLD OUTDOOR- and Materials Division, have 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-UW (C) : Wlllord 8:55; 12:25; TroglOrSO ' •tore "Hiy Neighbor" MALLI- Wlllard 8:45; )2:2O,-What«ver Hap- of the Year. retired. Between them the re- BTTHEDESO'CONNOII SHOW (C) LAVALETTE jencd to Aunt Alice 10:30 o i SPY.(C) Bla Joke 7;15; 9:20 tirees have accumulated more O LOVE ON A ROOFTOP IC) LAVALETTE- •To Florence will! low" iFart I) "Shotgun Honeymoon" Slan'a hilp In maklrc a HALL II- than 60 years federal job ex- O PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) reservation ff.r Uw Wills' Iflatrd nonc)iaoon grta Wlllord7:35;9:3S BlgJaKa 7:30; 9:35 perience. "Tbc Silent Butter Spoke* Uiom red carpet treatment. 1R1 ASBVBYFABK TOMS RIVER (D SESAME STREET willard 2:25; 7:25; H:1S . Guest: Cab CaJIoway MATOA draftsman in 1940. He trans- "Drad Man, Dead Van" Bn ncttnla la mtataluo 7:00 Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) for a dead man and la idand In dangnr. |R> il2 DRIVE-IN- ferred in 1942 to the forerun- Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10.-00 8 HAWAII FIVEO (C) PotlonfciO.-MasllH.'lO Paramount Pictures presents ner of the present-day Elec- A tourist has a Mint oo Use town an) Mln up » ISLAND HEIGHTS with Brlnklcy, McCc*. Chancellor . Iifetlrao qf Utrnblc oixn HMuirtt cnilsta Ua aj- ST.JAMES- A HOWAflD W.KOCH- tronic Farts and Materials Di- Ql LOVE LUCY cIManrc to tank up a najrotlca rlrc. 1R1 Blua Water Whit* Death 2:00; 7:45; BAYDRIVE-IN- NOW THRU. SAT.; "Getting'Rody" DodoVs GwwA-Huntina l:5o; What's NATIONAL OEMRW. «cnjflES PWSEM15 HILLARD ELKINS PflODUCTOM vision and at his retirement a FOUR-IN-ONE (C) Q.ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) "Makr Mp IauRii": "O«n KIDS anil otlirr Tropblra SAvoy- « Mailer VVItf. Helen H:»; Whatever upperied to Booyjone 12:» was chief of the division's Q WHATS MY LINE? (C) * Q 0 TEN O'CLOCK NEW? (C) The St>wam«Mn 7:30; 9:09 » technical staff. Host: Wally Bnmcr O LAREDO (C). SEASIDE ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) BRADLEY BEACH tdMn DBBCT liatliTou "One Too l»ay VolctB". COLONIAL- H As co-inventor of the dip "'Tits Mad Home WrecKcr" IB HOW WYOUR CHILDREN GROW? (O IB WHATS NEW? (C) 2001 Spou Odyjwy 3:00; 7:15) »:4S Glngtr7:35NORTH; 9:3 O5F RED BANK soldering process used world- •'Hou- So You Fcrl About Wtteg On Oar Commit- TaiIs Three Boy's on^Taiwaji" lr" HM2i atantas SarccUo Alrlca Texas Style 2:00; Monte Walsh 2:00; Love Story 12:00; 7:30; 9:30 s. Host: Bob Barker jlaslroiannL Diuu>u Roma. A Blrtltaa noblrman 9:15; Big Jak« 7:15 in her antique business. The B THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) tfcomw imolral ttitli» rhtrmta^ rorar roujlB. SPRING LAKE ;W8l[erR68de T .Abramsons have three grown "Fax I» For UnncratandtaE." When lira. Uvings- ID CHANHa II FILM FESTIVAL 77S8Ml tributions in the area of mi- o me ONE ccctooc MOWS (O STARTS TONIGHT" Virginia Mortioll. A young doctor mum » nuw -IIrarhforCito^(J»6S(ataiiiti(cK»rt7ABilroir*' • Picasso Donates Art crowave materials and de- vto dlsappetn only to return at a mot taopportuai' KnyWaLih. AELES, France (AP) - A vices. He and his wife, the for-. IB NIGHT FINAL (C) • with Koy WnitTfcld group of 57 hew drawings by mer Miss Ann Weiss, have Cuwti: Zgt Zaa Ca&or. JEfcmVflrtan Hq0 Cf- 7:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) - Pablo Picasso on exWWt tere; four children. BMan. Pat Hriuy. Cart Rrtmr. traUc IMlion. -Tlit Countryy (WW tltMltMi MarrinHarneg Biar Oadgr. IB THE FRENCH CHEF (C) Craw Kelly. . have been donated to the town' 1:15 0 THE 6REAT 6REAT SHOW (C) Dr. Bady is active in adult by the artist, it was an-- 8:30 Q TO ROME WITH LOVE (C) ^^

TONIGHT thru Stuttgart Ballet Has DEAD SAT. JULY 10 One of the World's Most ExcftinttPerformers! International Makeup U0LMDEL - When the Sut- ballet company in 1961and HARRY BELAFONTE tgart Ballet comes to the Gar. which is now housed in.a naw featuring den State Arts Center for a 'million dollar building. LETTAMBULU week's engagement, July 12- Rehearsals sound like a lan- smKammttiom STRAND ART •17, during its second tour of guage school as instructions •Where your nightmares t I THE HOWARD ROBERTS CHORALE' the United States, audiences* are given in German; English KEYPORT NEW JERSEY end... i. Wild MATfWANi tUNANA . will see what amounts to a and French. and EUA HITCKHX 'United Nations among ballet Composition of the StutN HOW THRU WES. UlfiLLARD SOHESmSAVRILABlL- companies. gart Ballet reflects the feeling I PRICES: $7, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Box SutS $7.50., NOW SHOWING Uwn Stats Hon. thru Thins. SI, Frt. « Sat I The Stuttgart Ballet is di« of Mr. Cranko wbo has often "begins. ' $2.50. %1 tuts an cttnpntely told out on sub-' MIDNITE SHOW scrtptlon for all perls, and $5.75 seats are sold rected by John Cranko, a been critical of national com- out lor Wtd. & Sat nights. Ens. Mom thru South African who was a panies which refuse dancers- JOHN WAYNE ON SATURDAY I 71ms. 8:30 P.M., Frl. & Sit. 9 P.M. AT ALL 3 THEATRES FOB INFOmTIOH MIL (201) 284-9233 dancer and later a choreogra- from other countries. RICHARD BOONE pher with Britain's Boyal Bal- "§KULI.DU6QERY" let. The prima ballerina is a IN • • GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER^ ...".««• .;. .«.'.« . « » Brazilian, Marda Haydee, Auto Looted at Telaataph Hill Park on the) Gardsn Stalo Parkway • Exit 118 "BIG JAKE" and the premier dansear, RED BANK - A wallet con- Ttown Bichard cragun, comes from • taining $90 in cash was taken JULY 12 thru 17 Sacramento, Calif. Trom a car owned by Robert FREEHOLD MALL Tbe corps de ballet has* Brown, 5 Cottage Place, Free- ' (Special Mat at3 P.M. July 17) WHS BWa mB IIIMHt "LOVE THE STUTTGART BALLET dancers.from Morocco," Yugo- .hold. Police Chief George H.' .slavia, Java, Iceland, Switzer- Clayton Jr. reports. DANCE EXTRAVAQAN2A8 OF"LOVE1>,"LAUQHTER" land, Rhodesia,. Argentina, He said Mr. Brown parked COUNTRY STORY" AND "BEAVTY" THAT EXPLODE WITH EXCITEMENT -Sweden, Canada, France, his car hear Mohawk Pond RARELYSEENONANYSTAGEl PRICES: ftst, 7.50, MO, M0i Bot.SMWMiO. Uwn Seats Iraq and Japan. Saturday afternoon and went Hon. thru Thura. »3.!0, frt.A Sat«. Mlt July 17 at 3 P.M.i More and more German •off to play baseball. The 16,5,4,3. Box Scats $6.50. Lawn Seats $2.50. t/gs. Mon. thru • NOW SHOWING Long BroBARONEm T c— KM,frt.9?.M. Satit 3frSPJU. 'dancers are beginning to •games lasted from 1 to 4:50; Bronch 219 Opented ty the Hew Jirsey Nlflmy Authority • emerge from the school, p.m., the chief said, and when Where Your name which Cranko established Mr. Brown returned to his Nightmares End The modern making of Entile Zola's master p/ece. SHOWHG shortly after he took over the car, he found the console com- A DISTINCTION FILMS, INC. RELEASE-COLOR NO ONE UNDER f partment, where he had left 1» ADMITTED \ "GINGER" the wallet, forced open and WILLARD hr Adults Only the money missing. begins *•••••».a.•••*«•• 8 Appliances Community - SHOW MIS- EMontown 5J242O1 • Stolen at Store MoW*rouifiould JOHN WAYNE iwftitafsiiW RED BANK - Police Chief 7:15 P.M. and 9:15 P.M. u .George H. Clayton Jr. reports 'BIG' JAKE' the theft of eight vacuum a••••a•«••«•**••* cleaners and a floor waxer valued at $683 from G. W. Se- Circle lab and Sons, 191 Shrewsbury RI.S6i!Aib>iiync.crrcla OteinTmnliMp7;5<8I0 Ave. - ixcksWe fngogeniinf He said the breaking, entry. and robbery occurred be- WHITE STREET, TAI "RYAN'S 'If ' tween 5 p.m. Thursday and 8., RED BANK . / *T f •e.:.ft a.m. Friday. A rear door was broken, the chief added. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING DAUGHTER" iitti TUB VNPVBUSIIABLB NOVEL • ismwAmacAS "Big Jakft" ...A legend of a man. PARAMOUNT: MOST CO-mOVEBSIALFIWI orith. Boanhvah | A man who fought his way through hell /V»buryPark-775-8880| to save a grandson he had never seen! SONG

RWwdBione lyric 'Mwreen OHaral «ituryPir>775-IOB8.- -, 'SUMMER OF '42" '••••• • 4 • • • • ••••••

THEY WANTED GOLD I St. James "WgJ*e" AHury Plr> m 6883 "... Is not a film to see HE GAVE THEM LEAD I "BLUE • Bobby VMon-BnmW»t -Donald Mayerson, cuo Maganiw WATER,

tBRUCE DAV1S0N • SNSONDRD AC LOCKKE • ELSA LANCHESTER MIDNITE SHOW WHITE tt and hRNtST BuRGNINE as martiartinn GILBERTA.RAISTOGILBERTA.RAISTOMM •fifflffl •fifflfflKK «»"«'toAiExrioRi«»"«'toAiEx n CHMBAPIIAIT tod browning's DEATH" ABCPPRQDUCTIONi»rv(i ico**»« CARLTON BARONET 4lhAva. AabtnvPark MANASQUAN SAiREVILLE EATONTOWW FREEHOLD 3D FREAKS! 776-8112 (193?) uncut 55mm version ALGONQUIN AMBOYSD.I. EATONTOWN D. I. FREEHOLD 2 Hilt tt Ma r««f DUSTINHOWMAN ASBURY PARK BB/CKTOWN SAVREWOOD HAZLET 'GREATEST HORROR MOVIE OF ALL TIME' MAYFAIR MALL CINEMA MADISON CINEMA RTE. 35 D.I. VINCENT CANBY, N.Y. TIMES "LinLE BIG MAN" ENJOY FREE COFRE IM OUR LOUNOI

TREAT YOURSEF TO AN «VENINO Of ENJOYMENT Tie D%Rep" with purchase of any 10 he .hasn't heard anything ei- The committee accepted an California Steak ....ib. 89 Veal Steaks. ...«,.99 ther, and added he cannot Books Given , -offer from the state Depart- UNCAS1EBBBANOBOKE.1N OOc Sliced Bacon or .. 7rlt ORANGES ••confirm or deny" that his de- ment of Environmental Pro- Beef Arm Steak .... n>. o V Luncheon Meats.. J»^ I AH Meat Franks.. !&/ 7 partment had anything to do tection, to apply for a $75,000 LANCASTER UMNO BONE-M t #», ! OR LEMONS [ To Children C DttlCATtSStH fBATUMI with the confiscation of, interest-free loan to initiate Chuck Roast n,. 59* Sliced Bologna .... & 69 I t*ebmMU» fh* M* 1&II7L I KEANSBURG - Fifty pre- J UJUT OM CCWKVlWtUULT * records. its township-wide sewer col- e OEM HAND ... <4flO UKEDTOOBXMMXES "TQC schoolers taking part in the lection pystem. Pork Chops .b. 79 Kielbasi. '..... '£*$ 109 Virginia Ham..... Vi-lb. / * school system's Project The loan is an advance on 4-lBS.OBtE5S.f»ESHH . .. 010 HICKORY ,: .. .« SEAFOOD FEATURE! REACH each received their, C 010 HICKORY , Marking 25th 1 an application for $225,000 for Roasting Chickens.C . ib. 45 All Meat Franks... J* 59 favorite story book recently -. the sewer work. All M Year At Bell a gift from the Federated •'EXTRA MEASURE" GROCERY SPECIALS! - 15e OFF LABEL EXTRA S&H Woman's Club of Keansburg. STAMPS RED BANK - Mrs. Marga- Mrs. Charles Law, club C ret C. Brighton of 4 Cheryl Invite Agriew with ptvehow ol ony •Lane, bakhurst, has marked president, was introduced to volumt of thr iUuitrottd her 25th service anniversary the group by James Delaney, ToTitch' lipton tea bags 89 with the New Jersey Bell director of the summer pro- j COLUMBIA gram. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP). - Telephone Company. The California Angels have in- [ENCYCLOPEDIA ' Mrs. Brighton is an oper- All summer activities are porkn'beans 4 -Ji viva towck M.'3&i vited Vice President Spiro T. MMtUttaM ator in the company's Red being video taped by Thomas iicATOw.H.iom.of«AJHfui ooofoeo IUUT ONI COWOH KANSAS CITY (AP) - lancastermeatdinners JV' President Nixon's brief stop in EXTRA S&H BEEF PATTIES. '£"1" RICH'S ECLAIRS. COD FILLET...... ST69' Kansas City Tuesday included niAinoiM • STAMPS a telephone call to former GREEN BEANS 4ft 89 ' PIZZA SNACK TRAY... '£ COFFEE CREAMER...... Z" 33', I with purthaw alony President Harry S. Truman. CMDMINIDQUMI DOltM 2 1 • 3>pkgs. ol Lanrarter White House aides said Nix- sues CARROTS 3"i;*1 POTATOE?" i: ICE BARS...... t£99' on asked the former president MBASURB" FRISH FRUIT & VEGETABLE SPECIALS! A MEASURE" DAIRY fEAlUREi! • LUNCHEON about Mrs. Truman, who has COIH OH MAICAIINC been undergoing tests at Kan- SWEET YELLOW MEATS sas City's Research Hospital Heischmann's 47< for more than two weeks. ' TWIM »AOC SlICIO AMMCAN _ , The President was here to speak to news executives' boroen's chce$e THEiEAR, NATBtSOHS Claim MEN' BBSK s "fXrOA MEASURE" BAKERY VALVES I from Midwestern states. U.S. * 1 EASTERN SHORE SALAD SIIE "»»" ^ ^C^ ACMI SUOO WHIT* ' . tiew potatoes 5 39 HOMESTYLEBREAD .....J EXTRA S&H A RICH MARKET ACMIHAIMOI _ STAMPS G RAMAN'S LONDON (AP) — Vegetable, SEEDED RYE BREAD 3 VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. flower and fruit crops in Britain, SUNKIST LEMONS 10 fw 6 9* 15S MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. not counting potatoes,-will-have C LEMON PIE ....*T55 a farm market value this year of RED WATERMELON.. .1. ;.,..... ;n,. 8 ANOTHER fXCLUSIVf »CME "fXTR>l MMSWt" 0f«« j DRY ROASTED PHONE 747-5623 J542 million, the Central Office ! NUTS of Information reports. ROMAINE LETTUCE ...... h«d1 9* TOY TRUCKS HOOViR and EUREKA CLEANERS • DURABLE rtgular British farmers dedicate e i u«n aw cowat m M KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS \t VARIETIES WCVOIIH! ^TH.^W|W^ . u.™™™..™. • 700,000 acres to horticulture, 'FLORIDA ORANGES. 10te 5 9 • METAL CONSTRUCTION •aeh^V^F ^•••••••••iMm^ Waxert-Polishers-Hand Cleanars exclusive of potatoes, 470,000 to 49< SALES and SERVICE vegetables, 207,000 to fruit. 36,000 to flowers and nursery "We Service What We Sett" stock and 4,500 acres to glass ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES greenhouses. CLOSED ALLDAY WEDNESDAY 20 TlieD.flylU!gI.Ur,B«dBiBi.Ml^etcn^.X;WedBeA7JnIrT,l'971 • jdjfe. 4f'&*& , ., J^fe Harmony Blooms as A's Rush By The Associated Press wins games, I could win the Red Sox nipped tne Cleveland with Jackson's play. gradually began substituting. The Senators came back to American League home-run Indians 3-2; The Oakland A's "There aren't many better' The Tigers' Boog Powell lake the nightcap as Orioles Only a year ago Charley title." Blue, the 21-year-old topped the Chicago White Sox players in this league than was lifte- d fro- m th-•e second reliever Dick Hall let in the Flnley, owner of the Oakland Jouthpaw who has already 9-4; the Kansas City Royals Jackson," said Williams. "So game after striking out in the winning run with a wild throw A's, was threatening to send won 17 games, simply nodded nudged the Milwaukee Bre- when 1 took over the club I' first inning, He swung weakly on a bouncer In the seventh his slugging star Reggie Jack- in .acknowledgement in a wers 1-0 and the California told him he's my No..3 hitter- at three pitches and twice . inning.. son back to the minor leagues. manner of togetherness which Angels turned back the Min- and my right-fielder., dropped the bat in pain. Team The Giants, who only swoon Today everything is harmo- seems typical of the A's this nesota Twins 7-5. ' ''TrUijams snowed a lot of doctors say Powell needs a in June bat apparently dfe in ny on the A's who are threat- season. In the National League, it confidence in me," said Jack* few days rest and a new .July, dropped their third in a ening to clinch the American The Baltimore Orioles split was.Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati son. "I know I'm playing and wrapping will be used on the row and seventh in, 10 games. League West title by Labor a doubleheader with Washing- 2; Montreal 5, New York 1; batting third whether Sandy sore right wrist next tithe out. Houston Jumped on Ron Koufax or Jesus is pitching. Bryant for three runs in the Day. ton. Baltimore won the first Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 2: Don Buford, Brooks Robin- That means a lot to me." first inning - Bob Watson had "I can't make any state- game 6-2 and Washington the Houston 5, San Francisco 2 son and Merv Rettenmund un- ments," said Finley last night and Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1. Williams admitted he's a leashed first inning home a two-run single and scored on second, 3-2. Jim Wynn's single - and Jack after his A's had stormed to a Elsewhere in the American . Jackson is especially de- firm, believer in resting his runs, pacing Baltimore to its 94 victory over the Chicago lighted with the, way Manager players and after the A's had. first game victory that BUlingbam and George Cul- League, the New York Yan- ver limited the Giants to six White Sox. Pick WilliBms has handled spcred six runs in the fifth in-, snapped Washington's six- kees were dumped 12-7 by the hits ' • " ' '"" "I can," said Jackson, who Detroit Tigers; the Boston him and Williams is delighted ning to take a 7-0 lead he. .game winning streak. led the way with three bits in- cluding his 17th homer of the year, a tremendous shot deep into tiie second deck in right centerfleW. . "Last year I bad only one Aaron Top Vote-Getter day of spring training and ev- erybody else was seven weeks aheadofme, but I still batted .240 with 23 home runs and 26 stolen bases," said Jackson. "A lot of guys would have In Star-Studded Lineups demanded a raise with that kind of year, but what's the NEW YORK (AP) - At- leagues with 1,110,308 votes can League in the classic at more than a million votes, He difference. lanta's Hank Aaron and San out of %mm ballots cast. Detroit in a night game July' received 1,060,651 to the bal- "Sura, I dad my troubles- Francisco's Willie Mays, two Mays, also named as » 13. In addition to Mays, the loting announced by Commis- with Mr. Klnley last Of baseball's all-time greats, starter for the 12th time and* Giants' WiUIe WcCovey will sioner Bowie Kunn. year,"continued Jackson. and Pittsburgh's Willie Star- playing In his 22nd All-Star be at first base. Bench, Aaron, Mays and "But I can say this. If it we- Eell, the major league leader game, was second in the ML Completing tho starting NL Beckert are repeaters from . ren't for Mr. Finley, I'd be in in home runs and runs batted with 1,084,887 votes! infield will be second base- the 1970 starting squad. a lot of trouble. He's one guy in, were named today as the Stargell collected 851,161 , man Glenn Beckert of Chi- Third baseman Brooks Rob- who goes out of his way to starting outfield for the 1971 votes, far ahead of fourth- cago, shortstop Bud Harrelson . inson of Baltimore led the AL help his players. National League All-Star place finisher Lou Brock of of New York and third base- voting with 1,110,468. Picked "I'mnot exciting the team. St. Louis, who had 432,575. man Joe Torre of St. Louis. to join Robinson in the infield world," said Jackson. "But I Aaron, starting for the 12th San Francisco will be the The catcher will be,Johnny were shortstop Luis Aparicin think I'll hit .HO and « few time and appearing in his 20th only team with two starters Bench of Cincinnati. o! Boston, second baseman home runs. In fact, If I hit as All-Star game, was the top for the National Leaguers Bench was the only other Rod Carew of Minnesota and many home runs as Vids Blue vote getter in both major „,V*en they oppose-the Ameji- National Leaguer to garner first baseman Boog Powell of Baltimore. Ray Fosse of Cleveland wasselectedas the catcher. Stoneman YanksFall Chosen to 6tart In the out- RMltrr» field were. Carl Yantrzemskl CITATION FOR SOB — Freeholder Axel 8. Carlson Jr> left, presents tin i of Boston. Tony Oliva of Min- AAU certificate to Fair Haven's Sue Halfocre, right,Tcco^lng. on SixdHits JoTigers nesota and Frank Robinson of American swimming record. Miss Halfacro was a freshman member; of Baltimore. the 400-meter freestyle relay team at LaKe Forest (Ml.) ^''Wf-^fch w» Each of the starters se- clocked In 4:05.5,11 seconds better than the former record, La.year 8ut lected by fans throughout the Mets,5-1 By 12-7 fled art American record with her time otJ9,6 In the lQ0;yard Individual United States and Canada freestyle. Looking on are Bill Palmer, Sue's caqch at the Driftwood NEW YORK (AP> - Bill DETROIT (AP) - Norm must play three Innings. Beach Club, Sea Bright, and Mrs, Michael J. Stovola, club owner. stonernan fired a six-hitter Cash muscled into the Ameri- The remainder of the and took over the National can League home run lead by teams, including pitchers, will League strikeout lead last hitting a pair.of three-run be nsmed by the man- night; hurling the Montreal homers last night to lead the agers-Cinclnnati'a Sparky Expos tb't 5-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers to' a l>7 vic- Anderson for the National slumping New York Mets. tory over the New'York Yan- Leaguers • and Baltimore's Kip Keind Sizzles Seven of those strikeouts kees. Earl Weaver for the Ameri- came in the first three in- Cash, second leading vote cans. « nings, when Stoneman over- getter for the All-Star game scame some early problems. at first base, slammed a CJ Collie Club He loaded the bases on walks three-run homer hi this second While Ryun Sneezes with two out in the first inning Inning when the Tigers tagged To Sponsor Match • before fanning Ken Boswell to Stan Bahnsen for seven runs LAKEWOOD-The Central STOCKHOLM (AP) - Kip in the field of 10 with a 4:17,3. end that threat. •land-burst to a wide lead sad - their biggest single inning Jersey Collie Club will spon- Keino, the Olympic gold med- This was the' first meeting 'won the 1500 meters, the met. The Expos hopped on Wets output of the year. ,, sor an A.K.C, sanctioned alist from Kenya, ran the fast- botween Keino and Hyun rle mile, in an Olympic record starter Jerry Koosmun for Survives Bunt match, at Ocean County Park est mile in the world this since the 1968 Olympic Games 3:34.9. Kyun was second in two quick runs in the first. Mickey Lolich staggered to Sunday. • year~3:S4.4 last night-while in Mexico City, when the. ; Ron Hunt, who had three hits, his 13th triumph against six Sweeps and regular classes world milo record holder Jim sturdy Kenyan; taking advan- am. opened with a single and cir- losses, surviving a burst of will be divided Into four age' Hyun, reportedly suffering tage of the high alti. Yesterday, Keino bettered cled the bases on Ron Woods' four unearned runs in the fifth groups and by sex. from hay fever, finished last tude-slmilar to his, home- Marty Uquori's 1971 best Of. triple, Rusty Staub's sacrifice that narrowed the lead to 10-7, o:54,6, Hyun, whose best time fly scored Woods. Koosman, Bahnsen, 8-8, was tagged with this year was 3;H,8, was al- who left complaining of a stiff only his second loss in his last most 10 seconds behind the left side after that inning, was nine decisions, ninth-place finisher,v later placed on the 21-day dis. World Points on the Line OltWll (!» . After his dismal showing abled list by the Mets. ob r hi do t n 5 0 ' DJonnlf 5 2 2 the depressed Ryun left, the AAunson c 5 j M5lnly If Monlrwi(J) j N»wV«rMt> stadium. He was quoted at ' ht. ib Hunt 2b "* r *' til/. In Hennessy Grand Prix saying he could not stand the irtnrf 4 1 2 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES - Mrs. Charles [ritirp cf 4 12 heavy, warm and wet air, h ? Alfle 2li 13 0 POINT PLKASANT - The Wishnlck; the first American crowd. Last year some 100,000 Bailey 3b J i ? o Keylerof Rumson covets the Beacon Hill Country Mlchl It _..;reehnc 3 1 5 ' Kyun later told newsman Bqtemn c 3 3 6 0 Club President's Cup she won by defeating Mrs. Bhnsn p 0 Brnkmn t> Hennessy Grand Prix ocean driver to do ao in two yeara, spectators lined the beaches 4 0 0 Hardlr) p . - Xollchp w111 he had never been so dis- Fairly lb 4 Martin Warshauer of Fair Haven in the finals. Bo«hmr ph powerboat race, here next travel to Europe after- and almost 4,000 pleasure' Wlness GJonn p appointed In his life. Strnnnp Hi Mrs, Warshauer Is the smiling runner-up. Kenney ph Wednesday, scheduled for. wards to meet Balestrleri, craft were out to see the race. 0 0 W»lwj»lp . who has won two Union of In* 0 0 0 Akerp July 14. is a pivotal one for (The fleet w|}l be one of the "Not even after the defeat BImbra ph the 1971 world offshore driy- ternatlonel Motorboating 188? M'Dnlil p most interesting ever seen at in the 1968 Olympics did I feel ers' championship. (MM) crowns (1868,1870) to. an American ocean powerboat- as disappointed'as tonklrt," M i flTojojj. Tools . *> 7U|Trt New V«r)(,m-,...-..i. Current leader Vineenzo battle-the defending champion race. • Ryun said. ' Sullivan Trophy Detroit... »tt"ei'Co7h, Balestrlerl of Rome, Italy on his home grounds. '1 * 1. Co I •» J < Detroit 3.2B — - Hlmt. It - Wtodi's - HunfsF - Aker7t.0 B — "it? who has' 24 points, will be, Hennessy race officials - vying with New York's pill , R,Hrni|«n (II. S- who note that this year's race Finals Tomorrow Wishnlck who has 21 points. will be run on Bastille Day ~ EATONTOWN -. Mrs. NAVKSINK are predicting a record shore- WHen it's time (Jcorge Sullivan and Mrs. Jo- - NAVESINK - Mrs. Bart side and spectator boat VoskLoses seph Calabrcse scored vic- Rogers and Mrs. John Dlxon, tories in the semi-finals of the teamed for an 87 to take low ^ Net Openers Pro Debut. George Sullivan Trophy play gross honors yesterday, as the- to replay tlie ai old Orchard yesterday. Navosink Country Club ladles W1LL1AMSPORT. Pa, •* They will meet in the final played an 18-holo bust ball of To Red Bank, Jim Vosk of Mlddletown lost round tomorrow morning. '• twosome round. his professional pitching de- Mrs. Sullivan defeated MPS. Low net laurels Went to Ft. Monmoutl taste is Uie name but here over the weekend, : Melvin Kohn, 3-2, and Mrs.,•Mrs. Charles Peters and Mrs. Red Bank and Ft. Mon- bowing to the Geneva (N.Y.) Calabrese downed Mrs. Effle. Walter Rathbun with their 63, Senators, 5-4, , mouth opened theN.j. share Sws;4 , '' ; while "-Mrs. Thomas Turchan-, Vosk, a two-time Daily Reg- Tennis League, action with In the Nassau tournament, and Mrs. Bernard Deverln's victories yesterday. ister All-County selection who Mrs. Calabrese won on a 64 was second best. signed with the Boston Red The Red Bank ladles, win- match of cards over Mrs. BAMM HOLLOW Sox last month, worked five • nors of the championship last Kohn. ' ' MIDDLETOWN - Mrs, innings. He allowed five hits, year, blanked the newly- Mrs. Sam Tomaini took struck out three and, was Jack Samson, Mrs. Sidney formed Monmouth Beach honors for the first nine with a tagged with three runs in the Finger and Mrs. Frank Wilson Club team, 3-0, while Ft. Mon- first inning. 3K on a match of cards with won the collected shot tourna- mouth downed the N.J. shore Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mrs, ment at Bamm Hollow yes- Tennis Association, 2-1, ills teammates made sev- Kohn. terday w|th a 73. eral errors behind him to open Bed Bank was led by Ann On the back pine, it was Mrs, Ralph Lawrence, Mrs. the doors. Lee and Dot Uorsuch In the Miss Cyril Goldstein over William Himclman and Mrs. number one position. The tan- Vosk was a third-round Mrs. Gene Calafato, also on a Stephan Dembo were second choice in the free agent draft. dem defeated Diane Maguire match of cards. with 80. . i . This was his first outing in and Judy Sutphln, 4-8,7-5,8-1 , M,rs. Antonio, Amodio was Jn the nino-hole group.' the nearly a month. Sue Hcaton aiKt Connie Sul- closest to the pin on the 14th, trio of Mrs. Mel Greenfield, livan teamed to beat Penny Williamsport is now 2-8 in and Mrs. Anthony Fioren(ini Mrs. Richard Noll and Mrs. the New York-Pennsylvania Milfikcr and Tease Colando, 6- pitched in on the 11th, Herman Kurre won. Second Kookic League, o, 6-2, while Barbara Uvc and place went to Mrs. .Ino Gauss, Ann Wachenfeld turned back Mrs. Kdlb-on Lewis and Mrs. Maisle O'Brien and Claire Herbert Heed. Williams, e-o, 6-3. Be part of the FUN and ACTION FT. MONMOUTH in. Monmouth won its first FT. MON, MOUTH - Mrs. T, two matches. Marilyn Walton Wilson copped the low gross and Pat Murphy topped Rene prize for -A" and "B" Mights uregorto and Madeleine Jab- at 90, while .Mrs. Edgar Ftt< loner,9-3, (M In the first .pot. 2(jera!d captured low net at Joan Litwln and.Eleanor 71. llartzell captured tho second In tho "C" Division, Mrs,- doubles for the Fort by easing William Ware had low gt'Oss past .leanno How and Kathie p at 117, and Mrn. John HOLD-UP— Apprerttlce )ockey Wayne Jam- Mucnch, M, S-l. diaLV Just n.sip McKlnney had HH low net, tgaard proves to be an easy "pick-up" for Cheryl The NJSTA captured the Carter of Matawan at Monmouth Park Wner« the Monmou ark MI'.M. ,). A. Plantanmra's 113 third doubles when Alma Hob- MtirtotJicrtluuilJieiEst. was low gross Tor "D" play- 83-pound rider Is plying his trade. Miss tarter, 2 miles from Garden StJ^'rKiay Exit 105 orts and Mnrynnno Zlmmer. former Miss New Jersey and runner-up In the mmH0WthruAui9 ers, and Mrs. Hairy Byrnes trimmed Mary Ellen WeMloh EXACTA WAGERING! had a 7H for low net. AAlss America Pageant, is hostess at Monmouth, and Unda Lees, (M, S-tf. 4/s at • Mrs. Harry Vigneault-had so a welconie for the diminutive rider upon his ar- Action continues next POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM loto putts at 28. rival from Delaware was appropriate. ' 30H tTRAIQIITWIIItKEVS • 7DX5BAIN KVWtt SPIRITS Tuesday. HIIIAMWAlKERISONSINC.PiQIIIA.ltL This Game's for "All the Marbles

By GEORGESHEEHAN sweat decision for the Court, a unanimous ruling in favor of tween Europeans and Americans," said Anthony Burgess, tfc* Muhamflied Alt. The Justice Department, it said, bad misled English critic and novelisf, "i« that Europeans know that mail The Supreme Court came through again last week. Ruled Innocent Bystander the Selective Service authorities by advising them that Ali's is bad, and will not get any better," , r,. • tfcat theigovernment had been wrong twice; the Times could claim as a conscientious objector was neither sincere-nor Jefferson, Adams, and company knew differently, lisa, print ano Muhammed AU was a free man, Just In time lor our based on his religious tenents. they said, was placed in this Game with certain inalienable 200th birthday, the boys in blue told us once mw» what to lair The ruling was unsigned because no precedent was being Rights and if the rules are spelled out and enforced everyone isessed of a vision and absolutely honest (only the really prej- and what is (oul in the New World Game. set, The other ruling, the one forbidding prior restraint in the can be a winner. Two. hundred years later in a land when ev- udiced can taw this) hits application,- ery man is an immigrant or a descendant of an immigrant New World Is the best way to express what America is, .publication of the Pentagon Papers was also Unsigned. Again (from 1880 to 1915 one million people came to America each Not a country, but an idea. Not a land from sea to shining sea, no precedent was set. Not legally perhaps but psychologically We divide; they unite. We see black and white; they are year).that game is being played to the undivided attention of but a belief starting with the equality of all men and ending the verdicts sent shock waves through the country, colorblind, We see Englishmen, Frenchmen, Chinamen; they the rest of the world. with the Bill of Rights. A new world populate! with new men. The Court, however, is unmoved by either contestants or see men, Some of us have seen God and He is white, others When Cravecour asked two centuries ago, "What Is the Ameri- the crowd. The preservation of the game occupies these um- have seen God and She's black; the Court sees God and He Is "Your tribulations are known to us." said South AMCSR can, the new man?", he was answering his own question. pires. They could care less who wins. The tilting of some eth- Truth and Beauty for every man. The new man is believer, author Alan Paton to all Americans as he accepted an honor- .. That new man lives in the minds of the Supreme Court - nie groups, the militancy of others, the corruscating com- non believer; he is even, we discover, a Louisville black tnu*. ary degree at Harvard this spring. "You must regard your- Justices, The new world will be his residence. And America Js petition within America concerns the judges only insofar as, limwhote God is Allan. they interfere with, eventual victory of the new world goal - selves as the testing ground for the human race. If you fail, tt a microcosm of that world.. But most of us are hyphenated will not be America that fails, but all of us," Americans for whom America is still a new Ireland or « new Now few residents of these United States have ever seen a for men to live in harmony with one another.' .,.:... ''. Let's stop bellyaching and play ball. Israel, another Italy or even Nigeria. We continue to carry an- muslin or know what he believes. Nevertheless it was a no- Non-Americans would never buy that "The difference be- cient and newly born antipathies to our present relationships. -Trying to perp«tu»te what we left. To see our destiny in an old or new nationalism. Is there an Irish Catholic, mywlf includ' od, who does not see himself (or herself) as a member of the eJlU, the remnant with the truth, with a Faith to be preserved •jwurt heretics and infidels,« way of life different from those 'erny forftoers and a fine romantic background of poets, s May: Plague British Play leprechaup.and belligerency? And what of our Italian, Pol- : ^-Mtk Je W< *l46k counterparts? tent this unmelted diversity ^•*meMl(fay? !-.Thei#j* pJd men see otherwise. More than that they SOUTHJTOKT. England (AP)-Lee Tr»- Trevino is one of ISO players chasing this By this morning Nicklaus was the clear vino, the man tiding one of the hottest streaks crown, first competed for in i860. favorite again at 4-1 with Trevino slipping In us fagim. Isolated as toe umpires at Bhea, they have a In golf with the OS. and Canadian Opens at All of the competitors agreed that there back to 5-1, ' grace of state. Common men, perhaps, but now po*> ready in Us pocket, set off in pursuit of the could be putting troubles for the late starters, The field is packed with stars, -Charles ' Brtttab title today with a putting worry on bis Norman Von Nida/^-yesr-oId maestro of coody, the U.s, Masters champion, Gary Play- mind. Australian goift commented: "These greens er, the South African who has collected every have been watered top much, The heavy traf- major title in golf, Billy Casper, former U.S. "The players who start early will have i fic over the greens will leave.footprints that Open champion, left-hander Bob Charles from very, wry big advantage over the boya start- could harden In the sun, New Zealand, a former winner, and the home- ing later." TrevinosaM. ' ' y ; grown Tony Jacklin who held both the U.S. "The greens here at Royal BirfcdaJe have "1 think the early players will have W and British Open titles two years ago, all are been well watered. They've been soaked by advantage." here to compete over Royal'Birkdale's 7,080. the weatiwrw well «atne green keeper. Trevino added: "Don't get me Wrong, I yard, par 3WKW3 links by the Irish Sea. think this is a super course. I like it as'much •v, "By mld-tfterfloon the footprints of the as any I've played in the Britten leles. But the After 30 holes the field will be cut to the «o earlier players will have crusted up snd cer- putting prospects frankly worry me." low scorers. Any who tie at that figure go for- tajnlywlll moke putting more difficult." The betting odds fluctuated almost by the ward to the third round. Trevtoo w« eehednted to start MINK* In minute. Trevino was listed as 4-1 co-favorile The field again is cut after 54 holes and the middle of the Held. He's going cut with. with defending champion Jack NIcKlaus last only the 69 lowest scorer* go through to the Britten Walker cup Captain Hike Bonallack. night, last round Saturday, II SERVICE Monmouth Park Today GOODWYEAR STORES Selections Entries By REGGIE STEB l-ii»tim», Abseliitely. Talbot Coanty { to, 't| J-Seem«»way, Wyoactiffle, Oat- SAVE 21 TO'34 ON A SET OF liuttty (IIS) Rivera.!.!!!!,...... !....<-l Quilt (newly (116) No Boy.. er lobby • lell (110) Srocclole,,,,. ,...12-1 I deck* (US) No Sey •>'< ui t)Kla III) Bro J-legal Loan. Seaweed, Tas> •)HIII«J«M .,„ itydtOI. Br5ccJ0.lt.. (Ui-M4H/aM,*««lll»f, mrsBaby 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES Th| CBD«PV KW (H>) Owr«moi)»..,» 4-SnDah sTBsJt, Little 8m Shell,. pin ins) N» vw .,,...,..,;.:;.;^.. j-i ttcond Crwlte (lM|»r(K{tol> •*•> Capital 6Hr Ind - U 4M) clm«;4 • uo;« f. tr,':.,: »,.<-! PexSrd (lit) Orlmm , ,«-l eotisvmi.,v Percy (113) Hole l.„.. . ..,..,.6..»-1i J-Torpea, FineBt O«b, More Seemtawoy (112) Fromln,...... ,.,,.,. SI Fast Driver (113) Bwrera,.... i-1 Traffic - •• . Smpkv Hme (112) No Boy ....JIM Oultr Ut>by (1M) Broccloll „„.,.,.,.,i-2 f-Second Choice, Fast Driver, All Hlpbjsl IIIJ) No »w .,,„„ IM Bruise Devil lib) Hlnoiojo ,.,..,.4-1 Scmmln* Eagle (Hi) Orlnim.,,,.,.,,.,,..,!! Scotch Tbom Morli v# woy (107) »roeclqle, „..,»•] 7-Belle Emperor, Extra- I;::;;::::::;::;:;:::;]:! vealealvfrerly "MARATHON 78" CHECK HERE FOR YOUR SAVINGS! Jr« - »7,»M; clmg; 1« up, I i, ml t f. J-Dr8-Pa.w BebnnaaCatcher, ShiGagp eLeave Line,, • 78 Buries •'low WHITtW»U. Leool t.Nn (111) rtlvcrg.,, ,,, ,..,,4.1 ConrtPage tin 1II.MW Lwtrglrl (l|l| Mlteil...M,,.,,...,,,.,,,.....,»-l profile • Looks great 1 .(•ch mrp. Si? uSmi M<«) Hole, ..,..,., ,. J-I BEST BET: Wtteo (lit) • 7 rib tread pattern* WitN Tfltfi NoiM-b t Bobv Hl«) HlnolOJO.,,, • : • Range of sizes 6.50.13* _ |26.80 ! 4 $1,76 ml^»5|ll»)8Him , - 7,35-14 J2B.5O 1 • $M1 r Yesterday's winiwr: TicBe Me tovy profllofor m «,i,yMlO lo SrauD 2nd IIW) Holt •, ••T.7S.U" $29.60 KSM Ch«mi>lon|lM) CMM 3lev.n«»on {-Screaming Eagle. Hark Ve S24JI0 Willy meMe (HO) Keiiol , and aidrwall styling. ViMt TiliiiwTnilYriilMlEell....,...,.,.,.,'..1.'.".'.'.'.^-! - T e (IM) Irawldie .,,„..... Way, Smouder / ' Available in bUckwall Q78-15 33.90 H7.II Rgllln Rut* (ID) Cuilmono M HI (ipictK Miyymniml lotOoMytar fir ttevT 4-WardOff and extra narrow H78.15 $1114 fllO" 9.00-1S ! •ISO" $14.32 $2.69 ilti - um oiw, a A UP, 1» m; \m- turf 7-Wlndl Of Destiny whlfetvall design. I'm Sejnni (1J») r -'- " Track-Clear and fast •except t),H>M »!t« - 5 Mp tretd oitltrn THE ONLY MAKER OF POUOUS* THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

WAYS TO Pass Catcher R uns Today PAY AT $9,ooo Haritan Valley Country pCEAWORT - October will be trying for his fourth winner of the Massachusetts GOODYEAR win in seven starts this year. handicap on June 23, has high CIUB purse yesterday. 3 House Farm's Pass Catcher 1 Tlie crowd of 15,818 made wpl mako his first racing ap- In the Jersey Derby, his only weight or 124 under the allow* BIG POWER "SNAP BACK" stakes attempt this season ance conditions, followed by Chrlssy c. the even-money fa- pearance since winning the vorite and saw him wage a aside from the Belmont, Pass A. L Hose's Matto atom 11, Belmont Stakes when he faces torrid stretch duel with the older horses, Including recent Catcher finished second to 120, The latter wen the Long* Bold Reasoning. longshot. A claim of foul from SPITFIRE • stakes winners, in the $is,ooo fellow Handicap here on June jockey Frank Lovato, aboard feature at Monmouth Park With jockey Walter Blum 19. , Quiet Star, against Chrissy c. today at a mile and an eighth. suspended, Pass Catcher will Others In the field are Buz* was not allowed. BATTERY •'Pass Catcher was an upset have Carlos Barrera in the kashi, JontUla, Needles 'N 'The winner, with .Carlos H. , il. U.I. auto- Whiner efihe third jewel In Irons. He carries light weight Pens, and Ship Uave.- *dd $4 far S cyl. .the triple crown for3-year- of no pounds in the field of rnight view farm's t'hriwy Marques up. paid $4. (8.40 and • 'blds, the first two of which seven. C. won a photo decision over $280 after traveling the mile 1 in 1:38 4-5 carrying HI were won, by Canonero 11. Ho Colonial Farms Chompion, 40'l shot quiet Star In the Includes all Ubor and {\ pounds, Quiet sur returned these parts; • New , \ I20.WI and IK.80, and tasbah pk plugs, condene- ], Kid, three lengths back, was »«to show. ^p OutFront m-IMHIcintiiIMWm*i« Im. »y»i)»J»io« *M DELUXE INSTALLED 4-WHEEl In Trainers' Race AiWIInIno Impulit iM),iM»l»),.r.rM *M 3*0 worry tnce about them. TrdBicoTcwriTcwrm (B'cio|e)V(B'cio|e)....,,., ^ tM , OCKANPORT'" Budd lep» V«r«'i OHiprlnp (Sflrml«nlO).. i^i|n has 39 horses in his Mon. -You can't Mp tW iiripois- BRAKE mbuth Park barn, a wealthy 3ible injiiry-the unpredictable 3rt -M grgb-bag from which he hopes injury that sometimes Just Cocmv Mlit«r (I'cloie)..*^ 4,00 \M Happens to a good horse-but Show A Leo lC.Ma.rWK> 3M t-M to pull the winners to enable AMrcoro IThcrntwro) ...J.M OVERHAUL REUNE him to keep his present lead When you're treating a horse (iHCIM)»)».M) 95 with troubles you're always «m - UM»I cimii 9 * «u 11 m. n»«. «i!t in tlie trainers' standings. He Seven Bucks IHlinloio)...7.iO t!to 3,11) worrying If you're doing tnc MtmonRnhtliin (Knllol).. 5,» 3,10 - lotelin > wore that-crown two years fllorlm (Mom) -3.» > nlir eyl,, hoses, right thing for him." return (prims *29 ago and split the honors in 5ID - UMH am,* S14 vtf.14 f, •lire II needed full InapiKllon, fluid, 19M with Jake Dodson. As a rule, trainers worry In Anoltur Clown (B'c pIM.UiO *j» it* clnnn-repack front beilr|n|B. silence about claiming horses Includes labor, new lining, II netptt, Whl. c»|$. (7.50 ei..drum* The difference between WoH«(l«l4MI» (Hole) ..~....,~~, turned » ee., Irof. p. ueH M;W er., ^ Lepman and his most threat- but make news with the good wheel cylinders, greaso ones. Lepman is no exception, Seals - reiurficc drum*. return sprlnis 50( ei. •*"''•• | ening rival, Q. G. "Buddy" •(i- Uelp is that the bulk of Uelp's •nd he talks readily about BnddLepmiB Except disc brakes I > stock is claiming horses. Lep- sending Stephen A, Calder's — foreign cars the Whltemlrsh («t Liberty man has l|ls share, but he also Office gueen and Crown Bell),'1 Lepman analyzed. trains stakes winners Stable's Golden Or out as an -She backed off, which one's Ejemplo, (jplden or and (Jf- 'entry in this Saturday's Now at your nearby GOODYEAR SERVICE ST0RE never done before. Golden or fic« Quceni the latter I97fl's ?• $4Q,u(HI or best ofler ove Eves, until 9 S500.739-0793. permanent position and ex- Dae LOST — Reword. Mole beagle* perienced. See Ben Rassas Paid training Hack, wtilte. and ton. Vicinity Wooa> 1969 VOLKSWAGEN CAMARO 1970y; - OM executive car brluoe-Savrevllle. No collar. Answers to Convertible. Yellow with black roof ond fully equipped, 14,000 miles. S3250. Col at RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 "Schnapps". CaU 656-6_l w 477-054S. interior. Automatic transmission. Rodio. 671-1961 alter 7 p.rn^ Broad St., Red Bank. 741 While-wall tires. 15,000 eriglnol miles. PUPPY _ Four-monlh-old black Lobr- Original cost. S2/50; sacrifice. JI.6S0 or 1966 FORO — Falrlane 500 station wagon. 5180.. '" Call | odor. Answers to "Turk". Terrlbl best offer. Can be seen ot 887 Palmer Good condition. Asking S600 or best otfe m^ed. West Keansbura. Reward. 767 Ave., Mlddletown. - OW-J5O0. 739-0793. - DRAFTSMAN < CHEVRON OIL CO. V.USTANG — 1969 two-door hardtop. V8 . «87-l550, Ext. 70 LOST — :»moii» Block tiog* Mixed breed.' 1963 VOLKSWAGEN automatic, power steering.- 22,000 miles. MECHANICAL .Block collar. N.Y. license. "Boss", R Two-door. An "os is" special. Only S3?5. White, blue Interior. Excellent condition Eves. 324-1128 ' iword. Sun., Belford Oreo, 4M-1W, J1I7S. Private. 872-O303. . Al least two years experience wilh m LOST - Reddish-brown and white femali RASSAS PONTIAC chonicol power transmission for medium terrler-slied border collie mult nomed 1970 LINCOLN - Sedan. 12,000 miles. Air 395 Broad St. 7414180 Red Bonk condltionlnp. AM/FM stereo. Fully ond loroe high speed machinery. Mid-Jer- FOR SALE "Moggie". I love her. Pleose coll 671 Eves, until 9 sey firm with broad employe benefits. SITUATIONS WANTED 42S7. Reward. equipped. Caifdoys, 741-3501. Alter 5, 842- MERCEDES-BENZ 0943. 55500. Send resume and MALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER LOST — Metallic Blue motorcycle tiel 194* 200 Diesel. Four-door. While with red 1971 PINTO — 3 months old, S180O out- Salary requirements to: HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR - Desires van NEED OR USE WIU ' net. Vicinity of Shrewsbury-RI. 520 am upholstery. Original mileage, 54X00. Four right, or lake over monthly payments to work, odd lobs. Call John Freehold, Reward. 462-3102. new tires. Floor-sriifL Can be seen ot 887qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- BOX D-127 842-1172 FOUND —CALICO CAT Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. vounlter.8ii.nl. • The Dolly Register, Red Bank. TRENCHES DUG. FOR SEWER IN Holmdel Villa ge oreo. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Convertible. STALLAT1ON -r J1.50 per ft. Call WM'Ii. A-l mechorticol condition. MOO. CADILLAC 1967 — Coupedtuville. Air SELL An equal opportunity employer 747-4S98 olttr 5 p.m. conditioned, stereo radio. Original owner 36.000 miles. Showroom condition. 842- PUBLIC NOTICES 1964 FORD FALCON - Wagon. Automat- 16S8. COLLEGE GRADUATES — No work summer pointing again, cheaper: Interior ROCK GROW* — Were available to, ic. Rodio and heater. Excellent condition. FAST 1967 CADILLAC . ENGINEERS e»terlor.747-5M?,842-14t6, i-7p.rn. teenage parlies, donees. Bar Mitzvohs Reasonable. Coll 787-6145. Sedan DeVllle, os Iroded. 123SO. WITH A QUICK ACTION tyoo haven't heard anything until yoo'vi Coll 222-1234 FIELD heard us. We'll help maKe your evont < MUSTANG l»«4 — S950. Includes snow BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEi LOW-COST success. Call 7474062 oiler 3 p.m. ond asl tires with rims. Call 1967 CHEVY NOVA — Excellent condl. Minimum 3 years survey and field ex- lor Blair 239-7378 anytime. lion. Low mileage. Original owner. 1800, perience. Permanent positions with maior DAILY REGISTER-' Coll 741-9216 alter 6p.m. consulting engineering firm offering good VSOCRAMPS? Trys'upplicol with col MGB 1963 — Good condition. AAony ex. starting salary, ecelTent employe ben- tras. Must sell. UK. Call. T97TOLDSMOOILES - LOrqt ielect'0" efits* and opportunities for growth ond ad- CHEVRON STATION 741-9370 inyiMiole delivery. STEVEN OLDSWO vancement. Reply In confidence to Box F- FAMILY AD BILE, 110 Mom SI Motowan, 566 3600. » 122, The Daily Register, Red Bank. An FOR LEASE 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II - Four-door. equal opportunity employer. 3 LINES-5 DAYS TRAVELTRANSPORTATION; Very reasonable. Coll 1969 JAVELIN SST — Two-door hordtop, Rt. 35 > /Mlddlelown stum?. "I smell somerhing PURPLE!" AUDITOR — Port-time. Experience no' red, air conditioned, S2395. M. Modern 2-Boy Station FOR ^CSRlbA BOUND - Lorge truck going 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four-door SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, necessary. Some bookkeeping bockground . empty.Jhsured. call between 10 am. anx •referred. Ideal for retired oentlemon. JUST $2.00 sedan. V-8. Automatic. Power steering. Bed Bonk. 747-O787. Paid troinlng program available. * -»1>.Tftr7_-lf»4. Air conditioned. US0.741-1447. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE Aust apply In person, HOWARD JOHN- Avollobte for Merchondlse For 5ole only. J965 FORD MUSTANG — Radio, heater,: SON MOTOR LODGE, Hwy 35, Mlddll For information coll between 1:30- Article must orlginole from p iwusehplr' 1914 MERCURY PARKLANE — Black. v.« automatic transmission. Good condi- town. . -• 5 p.m. Mr. Jack Keating, 487-1550. ond moy not exceed a sale prlct el JjO-M; AUTOMOTIVE Four-door. No oil leak. Good condition. tion. One owner. >700. 244-9322. , SSOO. Available soon, 747-42t8. SALESMEN — Silk screen,-display mate- Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- 1963 FORD — Four-door, six cylinder, TEMPORARY rial and decals. Full and pori-time open- AUTOS FOR SALE . LIN-MAR ol line S1.0O, No copy chonoennqv bt- 1943 FORD GALAXIE — Automatic trons good engine. Paint* Interior; reliable ings. Col) for appointment. Vainer Adver. RESTAURANT-TAKE OUT - Atlant 1968 FURY mission. Good condition. $250. fecnsportotlon. Aiklng »150.291-1393 "OFFICE WORK tlsing, Rt. 34, Monmsulh Airport, Wol Highlands. Well equipped. Makt oftei madt ond no discounts or returns wiMJw Coll ofler 7 p.m. 787-9239. BUILDERS Township. N.J.. 68T-I1B». Coll W1-M7I or 761-4074. - made If od Is cancelediiefore «xplratlon. Expenriued builder inJUanniputn County To Place Your Dally Register CONVERTIBLE TRUCKS FOR SALE 1 V-S outomoifc, power steering. I960 VALIANT - 61.000 miles. Rellobl for over tS vca "* ^'e do addition* dor SALES CLERK - For tackle store. Full DRY CLEANING DROP STORE — Sacrl FAMILY AD, CALL... One owner, low mileage. Clean. second car. Good tires. Asking S100. . 1958 CHEVROLET — Four-ton closed box. "merj sidmq roof mo. mosonry. kitctiffis. Manpower, the largest time or part-time, evenings. Experience flee. Must sell due to illness. Moke offer 741-3562. Good condition. Coll bothruom^ ond new fonsfrufjion on vour temporary help agency not necessary. Apply in person between 9 Coll 7J7-9751. RASSAS PONTIAC 747-3382 a.m. ond 3 p.m. LONG BRANCH FISH FIREBIRD 1968 — Green with black vinyl 787-Q816 . . INGPIBR. 741-6900 JM Broad St. 741-51B0 Red Bonl top. Power steering, brakes. Immaculate WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT in the area, has work Eve:, until 9 condition. Original owner. E42-4032. For sole, DISHWASHER — Nights. Apply in person INSTRUCTION NEW SUBARU — List S129S Now K95 NOW, tor the follow- SHORE POINT INN 24-Hour Service. 1962 STUDEBAKER — FM radio. New Coll 842-9839 TORN SCREENS?? WILL TEACH BEGINNERS — On orgoi SCENIC CAR SALES ing: Hwy 35, Hotlet or piano. My home or. yours. Call Carot Hwy 35, Highlands 872-0221 tires. Excellent condition. S150. Call 291 WHITE 1963 — Mode) SOOfcTummlns 22P We re^creen wood or aluminum framed DUTCH DOOR SALE 4408. Diesel, with sleeper cob. Exceptionally- screens. AUTO MECHANICS - 12). Corburetlon 741*901. Give your house thot "country look" with Kroll Motors Inc. ond Ignition specialists ta work In the new good condition. 842-1638. • • SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL MATH — Tutored by col a new Dutcn door, 3»"xiO". Sole priced at : 27* Broadway Long Branch, N.J, DODGE CHARGER RT — 1S68.440 mag- PROWN'S ecology field of propone, carouretion. A US each. In-stock doors only. num. 4-speed. S1800. speciality field with many .opportunities leoe student. Call evenings, I • 222-36W 32 Brood St. . Red Bant 741-7500 • LEGALSTENOS 741-«9»r Call after 6 p.m. 671-0So7. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. for the best with ambition. Apply ot Pro- RED BANK LUMBER JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Reasonable rates. Free estlmoles. Cal pane Equipment Corp., 11 Apple St., New Twin Boro Molors, Inc. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE KM — Two- • TYPISTS , Shrewsbury. (Next to Red Bank Airport). 9 Wall St. Red BonK 741-MM 131 Hewmon Springs Ra\. Red Bonk door, standard shin. Power steering, etc. 1963 FORD — Window VOU. RlMl OOOtt. 7S7-439S. • DICTAPHONES I MERCHANDISE CALL NOW 747-OMO \ Clean car. Asking 83I07S. 591-9229. LIGHT HAULING. CLEAN CELLARS, AUTO MECHANIC TRAINEE — Must BEST TOP SOIL VAROS.teARAGES — Free estimates • KEYPUNCH | hove mechanical ability to work In the FOBSALE 741-741*3 . KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1967 MCB — Excellent condition. New new ecology field of propone corburetlon. Hwy 36 . ' • Eotontoor tires. Best offer. 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Good tires. Coll alien P.irr. 741-2W. TYPEWRITER. ADDING machines. Alll Call 842-1680 aflerS p.m. Shelves. Carpeted, excellent shape. 51195. • SWITCHBOARD 1 Only the test need apply. Propane Equip- S42-1KH) ment Corp., 11 Apple St., New Shrews- HAMMOND ORGAN mottes.-flew or used. Guaranteed Low as; Coll 787-04B6r ^_ W. BUCK 135 Serpico's. 101 Monmoulh SI. Next fo F &.H Motors Inc. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Very good Furniture repoired ond antiques •BOOKKEEPERS bury,' (next to Red Bonk Airport). of Asbury Pork theater. 74T-O465. ' • , shape. Extra clean. Five brand new tires. 1956 INTERNATIONAL - Stoke tody reflnistied 54M55I See our wed organ selection Includln Authorized Dealers MALE TEACHER - To work with a New bottcrv. Asking »»• 741-9354. dump truck. Needs work on engine. Lei go lote model Spinets. Chords, and Consoles PIANOS-ORGANS Dodge and Dodge trucks LAWN MAINTENANCE Register 9-5 Mon. thru group ef postacnool-age-mentally re- Prices start ot H5Q. A" Instruments sol< Hwy 3J Eotontown, N.J. reosonobte. 1957 FoOD FORO DUMP, Gross culling, sod. and fertilizing forded young adults In an esiobllshedpro Used spinets from SI9S. Unlimited rentals REALLY CLEAN - 19W Comoro. Whlto rebuilt engine. M4-HM2. with a guaranty. trom S7.5O. Warehouse for Yamoha-Conn: 542-1111 with Dlaclc vlny> top. Only SS.000 nille»rA Estimates alven. 7J1-0641. Fr!., . gram pperajed by prlyote,agency. Begin 1969 DODGE VAN — Runs well. Bet Of- Sept. I. Degree In special education re- Specfol savings on Knabe, Sobmer, Evei Kimboll-Wurlitier.Chickerlng. FREE- DATSUH trodc stereo, FM tuner, console, 327 V-t No fee charged. Ex- ett. Mason-H ami in, Kowo) and player f HOLD MUSIC CENTFR. 12 Tnrockmor- oufonnotlc. One loving owner. 842-4948. • fer. Call quired end must.be eligible tor N.J. certi- J WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 747-5143 licatlon as teacher of the handicapped. a not-.. ton St. 463-4730. _ r . 370 Broad St. 264-1323 • Keyport 1M1'CHEVROLET IMPALA - V-l. Good J.C. & SON perienced. Paneling, Cellors.,Allies. Repairs. Small Benefits, ^competitive salary scole. Send condition. Best rtferover|175 . resume to Box D-126, The Dally Register, 775-9300 DESKS SIS up. FILES, tobies, chairs; qd-' CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW MOTORCYCLES Ions. Free estimates. 787-em Red. Bank. . 300 Main St.. Asbury Pork dina machines, typewriters, office equip- Open dally'til 9 Sot. Mil S: ment, etc., ot baraoin prices.- New or l«70 LEFTOVERS - Demo's and txiai: 19M FORD MUSTANG — Equtpoed. Ai 1971 HONDA — CB 150. Excellent cantU- Manpower, Inc. STEADY WORK — With a growing com- used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak- tlve's ot greatly reduced prices. matic transmission. Power steering. H Hon. Very fast. Sissy bar Included.-Sacri- CHECK OUR PRICE 4W* Front 5t. "W34J Red Bank CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED. pany. Ambitious, neoL reiiobl^mon with Hurst. S31-3WO. , top. Two-door. Bronze.»1000.741-7364. fice. »900.071-0372. 312 Main 776-5S77 Asbury Park mechanical optlti/de to become o lawn REDWOOD TOWNE CHEVROLET MOVING, HAULING. NO JOB TOO 8IG technician. Company training,- advance* For picnic tobies, patios, etc. 2x4-&',._ SHREWSBURY MOTORS YAMAHA ENDURO — 250. 1*70.700 OR TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES. each, 2x4-8', 11,19-eoch. The genuine -oi RCA COLOR TV- H" screen, blonde 1st Ave., Atlantic Wghlonds 281-11111 • Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury ment opportunity ond benefits. N.J. driv- miles. Asking im^ 73WM48.583-336?. er's license required. Auto Lawn of Mala- tide. Also 2x6, 2x9 ond '.',• thickness DENTAL ASSISTANT cabinet, D6lix2!x23. SI25. New tube. Coll DOREMUSFORD SEAMSTRESS — win make sMrts, put up won. 5M-0UU. tOMormouthSt. Red Bonk We Buy Used VoUaWooens r.SeaNe n n 1966 BSA 650 C.C.-1550. hC S^ °St ?ff ' 'RED BANK LUMBER 741-2348 between 3-7 p.m. - - 74U0O0 BUICK RIVIERA 1970 Red Bonk. SALESMAN' Call Men's furnishings and sportswear In es- 9 Well SI. Red Bank 711-5501 Loaded. Must sacrifice 747-3779 °" CIRCLE CHEVROLET /DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur,ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE — Billing tobllshed store. Some experience pre- REFRIGERATOR - GE.wltll freezer. 325 Maple Ave. •• ' • ' Red Bonk 671-1048 Clerk. Experienced only. Typing essential. SWIMMING POOLS - Above ground nlstied and installed for only U4.9S. To or- ferred; but we will train the right man cu. ft. Turquoise. Hi.. alumlnum-ond redwood pools. Pick ttiem MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Knowledge of Nursing Home ond/or willing ond able to take care of our cus 1963 BUICK — Skylark convertible. Ro '. Reasonable Rotes * . der. call 349^863. ' " ' 741-2213 up at worehouse. Cost about S500. Coll dio, heater, two new tins. Very good con- Medicare procedures helpful. Coll for In- tomers. Apply In person, Mr. Walker. . BUHLER& BITTER GROSSINGER S HELLER AGENCY PAINTING— InterToror Exterior terview. 291-3400. '. '.. Mr. Joy. 24>-0258 ; dition. $495.471-1612. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2I0O Red Bonk NATELSONS WASHER - Excellent condition. Can sei PLVMOUTH-CHRYSLER Very reasonable rates Brood St. 741-5300 Red Bank any lime. ISO or best offer. 4'6" WEBER AUSTRALIA — Abstract 3290 Hwy 35, Hozlet. 264-017I 1?»5 CORVETTE - v-g, 4-speea trans Call for free estimates, 741-2(07 BABYSITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER 542-2459 WANTED — Mature, far working mother bottom. Good condition. 565. mission, 11795. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. BQY — To work in hardware store. Musi Call 787-U43 . MURPHY & OAVISON =ront St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-O787. MOBILE HOMES «RPET.TILE-LtNOL6UM with three year old child. Marlboro area. hove driver's license. Prefer college stu- ANTIQUE WAGON WHEELS - Pair . UercedeS'Bent SOIes and Service TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER — Patio, Installation service Call Dr. Hayes. 946^100. dent, clean cut, with retail experience, in- *34". 350 firm. 140x40 mm telescope anc 1962 SINGER SEWING MACHINE- Con- Hwy» Freehold 462-S3M 1963 CADILLAC -Convertible, air. 1964 Free estimates, 842-0211 terested in working during school yeai tripod, S10. Modern music stand, J5. 229 16x35. By appointment only. Call 787-8255 OENTAL OFFICE MANAGER — Mature, sole, with buttonholer and other attach- Cadillac, two-door. 1944 Oldsmoblle SB, ODD JOBS — Light corpenlry, house also. Call 741-7444. 24BI. . ments. Original cost 5122.35, now US. Coll SIPAUB BUICK - OPEL four^foor. 291-1770. mornlnos.' full time. Must have previous office ex- palming and lawn work. Call •42-0S32. . •: NINE ACRESof New ono UudCars ffiOBTLE HOME - 43x«. Mew furnace',, perlence. 264-3865 or 254-4665. CUSTODIAN — Full time. For parochial *!, *3, AND «4 — Byron Nelson on Hwy3» 264 40DO Keypor' 1967 VOLKSWAGEN _ 4-speed, 4-cylin- ew refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpeting,, school. Start Immediately. Give refer- year-old woods. *3, *4, *5, «4, *7 an der. S99S. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front COOK — For family vacation. Lost «wo BALDWIN ORGAN : SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best fr conditioning. Reasonable. 787-3182;. . .: snees ond soiory expected. Write Sox B- «9 wedge Wilion Irons. Eight years old "Orgasonlc." Excellent condition. 3630. t. and Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. weeks of August. Lovely private commu- 61, the Dolly Register, Red Bank. S50.2»1-?S71 olttr 5 p.m. cor buys. RUSSELL otdsntobtle CADIL- EMPLOYMENT nity. Recent references. Call for inter- Nights ond weekends, W-7UA '• LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red 1 1981 PEUGOET — 403. Sun root! Ex- 1970 HERRLI - 1ZW0 . Early American, view. 842-4624. MAN — Two work In modern automatic TWO "C" CLAMPS - Open to 12". SI APPL6BEE TENT TRAILER - 1W0. Bonk, 741-0910. cellent running condition. Four fairly new limited model. Three bedrooms, kitchen, HELP WANTED FEMALE cor wash In Molowon. Top pay. Driver's Polr 6x70x15 mounted snow tires, 535. Oi dining, and living room. 10 months old. WAITRESSES - Apply In person Never been on Ihe road, like new. Skips tires. Rodio and heater. Perfect second Icense required. Coll 564-7272. pointings, 150 each. M2-2127. four. J375. 291-4427. ml PONTIAC OTO - Hardtop. Green cor. Asking »2g.495<641. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Located at SHORE POINT INN .metallic wilh light green vinyl tap. New Oak Tree Mobile Home Park, Jackson. COLLEGE GIRLS Hwv 35, Hazlet iHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced, EXERCISE BIKE '-paint, mog wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, 1962 CORVAIR— JUONZA. Automatic Must sell. Call 92M045 offer 6 p.m. lor ap- tpply In person ONLY. 10 a.m. to 12 SALE!SALE!SALE Part and.Full time, temporary and per* Hordly used. $50. power steering, brakes, 4-speed, factory transmission, red. Low mileage. S595. M; pointment to see, . • ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER — noon. PLEASANT VALLEY INN, Hwy. 9444M9 monent positions. Must nave car. Coir Mr. Has requirements for assemblers. Coll Household furniture and occesorfes, many olrOIF* .WIlC WireU tUdI 3ICICforU stere IUHC o3^CUI\C topeI , speakers In- SCHWARTZ, 141 w. front St. ond Hwy 35, Mello, 531-4672. . . Mr. CNlcolAFI. 22)43110. 34, Hoimoei. In shades of orange; such os lamps, osti- •eluded. 11795 or pest offer. 747-C344. Red Bank. 747-07(7. GARDEN PARK RANGE - White 30" G.E. with time troys, dishes, rugs, etc, At 60 East Roose- MOBILE HOME SITES LEGAL SECRETARY - Legal ex-' MEN — Would you like a chance to clock, sell-cleaning P-7 oven. Excellen velt Circle, Mlddlelown. Wed. thru Sol. FORD STATION WAGON — One owner. 1948 LEMANS - Two-door, vinyl top, Accepting application* for trail- lots os SECRETARY change your financial future, full or part- condition. $150.471-4877. Call 747-1074 for further information. automatic .transmbJlon,.console. Cream perience preferred, but not.necessary. lime with young expanding company? In- 1965 Country Sedan, ID-passenger, power hey become available. (Retirement.VII-, Write to Box B-151, The Daily Register, steering, automatic transmission. S725. ,puff. StedO firm. (42-20.14 after 4. loge.) Apply at Mobile Pork, Clements At least five years legal experience, for come commensurate with ability. For ap- SOFA — Sectional, two 4'7" section PARTIES — Are extra fun when \ Lane, off Bethany Rd., Hmlet. senior member of law firm. Top salary, Red Bank. • ______poliitment coll 671-3580,1 -3 p.m. Newly reupliDlstered. Red ond gold tweed. on A to Z Rental Center, 181 Newman \ ' 842-7538. 1966 CHRYSLER— Newport. "As is spe- ieply to Box F-120, Ttie Dally Register, EDGECUTTER — Machine operator oil UOO, 842-2(25. Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 74I-S04D. Bor- -FALCON 1962 - Four-door, Excellent cial" S695. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front -lENERAL MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT row olmost anything — chairs, tables, um- Red Bank. coats. Top wooes. ILGWU-siiop> All ben- : condition. St. ond Hwy 35. Red Bonk. 747-07H7. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE urnlsh reference ond experience. Must SECOND HAND STEWART FOUfi brella sets, dance floors, china, silver- efits.-Apply Wall Street. Fashions, Corner ] WM7M West onofWoIl Sis., Red Bank. » over 3v and hove transportation. Call PIECE DRUM SET - S85 or nearest of ware, linens, etc. Reasonable rates. We 1963 GALAXIE - Blue, good condition, GET CASH FOR YOUR FOR6IGM - 566-2400. fer. Also English snore, like new, S30. Cal deliver. 19« MERCURY COMET — Standard. ilus healer and rodla. Musi sell. S175. Coll AND SPORTS CARS AT vlONU^UTrt WOMEN . NURSES'AIDE —310 11 shift. 747-0273. SIM firm. Call 244-4212 bitore noon or 7J7- 741-9092. MOTORS INC H*v H Eu1onlc«'i : Port and full time, temporary and per- BROILER MAN — Experienced. Apply In ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE — Holiday MSI otter 7 p.m. Call Queen of Cormel Nursing Home. CORNER STUDIO GROUP — Ircluflin 1969 CHRYSLER — Newport, loaded. manent positions, must have car. Call Mr, person ONLY, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. PLEAS- Inn, Rt. 35, Hoilel. Wed., July 7, 2 lo 10; CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, tor-, ^110,551-4672. 946-4WI. • ANT VALLEY INN. Hwy 34, Holmdel two beds, table, bolsters ond auilled till, Thurs., Fri., July Sunn 9, 11 to 10. Adm. 1760 BUICK — Convertible, like new. mil S3495.-M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. elgn or domestic. Dean, opposite) Two covers. Like new. S150. 741-4048. and Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. LADIES - Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40V *,1.25. cower. S495. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front Cuys, Mlddletown.<71-9144. : ' WOMEN-AVON'' 1 straight profit. Full or part-time. Three CAPTAIN OR MATE FOR YACHT - Ex- St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. srraigni prom, run or perienced In pointing, varnishing and gen- GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE - Retiring t< DODGE CORONET - 1947. Power steer- «PW ladles needed. 222-3628. GARAGE SALE - Sat.,» a.m. to 1 p.m.' d In twvtrij) eral yocht maintenance. Year-round job Florida, selling entire contents of home, For Information, call 67I-3B6). 157 Middle- AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, lour Ing, power brakes. S975. JUNK CARS' ' or right man. Write to Box E-145, The .arge ond small pieces, dishes, bric-a- 741-9352 oo«f, steady Income. EjMrl rot -—.-,,neci WANTED — Cleonlnrj girl, one day a town Rd. New Monmouth. speed, 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher with; PICKED UP ! iiorv. Avon sells Itself. Call 774-1220,741- week. References. Write to Box E-142, Dolly Register, Red Bonk, stating age and brac, etc. Fri. and Sot., July 9 and 10, It .automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MG8 1969 PLYMOUTH — Fury III, Four door Twinbrook Auto Wrecking "i Ttie Doily Register, Red Bonk. experience. a.m. to 3 p.m., 9 Bultonwood Lone, Rum 6'6" WEBER SURFBOARD — Hardly roadsters - CT. A1G MOTORS, Asbury lardtop. Loaded, including air condi- son. used. Days, call 741-8000. Afler 3:30 p.m., Pork 775-3483. Eotontown 542-2235 )ICTAPHONE TYPIST - In Insurance COSMETICIAN - Experienced. lATURb' MAN - Reliable, honest ond i?l-2548. tioning. S2095. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. ARAGE SALE — 36 Elmwood Lone Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 741-0787. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl •trice. Good skills required. Five-day Write Box B*T58 omfortable with arithmetic, for nice, 1969 CORVETTE - Convertible. 350-350.' week, 9-5. Write to P.O. Box 924, Red The Dolly Register. Red Bonk eady clerical work In pleosont atmos- Fair Haven. Fri., July 9. 3 to 5 p.m.; Sat. BASSETT CONTEMPORARY — Bed- 4-speed, AM/FM, posl. Call 747-2143. Best lied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. July 10, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Dinette set, re 1965 PONTIAC - LeMau hardtop. Good Bonk, N.J. ihere. Apply Mrs. Sleiok, McFaddln Mo- room suite, six pieces, wolnul, S350. Van' ..' offer, d,,, *00c,l EXPERIENCED HOSTESS ors,.251 Broadway. Long Branch, 9 lo 5 trigerator bar, dishes, etc. Stee Colonial, 5-plece, 5400. Hurricane 5 AA. SCHWARTZ SECRETARY — Permanent. Three days , Must apply Inperson i.m. 'amp, S125. 36" statue, S125. 5-plece kltch-' •1961'BLACK RAMBLER -"Classic four-' CHRySLERPLYMOUTH weekly. Diversified, Interesting position In Tcwn.S, Surf Diner. Hwy 35, MlddletDwn GARAGE SALE --K; Roosevelt Clr. en set, high back, si30. One boudoir door. Good tires. Hydrdmotlc, power* 1971 FURY III — Four-door hardtop, 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk . 747JJ787 odtlve office. Cor needed to ana from our MEN Middletown (off NoVeslnlc River Rd chaise lounge, white, SSO. Golden bisque steering. Best offer. 842-1884 alter i p.m. bronte with while roof ond Interior. Air Ookhurit office. Please call Kirs. Schul- We are looking for four ambilious men Clothing, turnlture, baby and fiousewart Provlnciol dining/room set, 12-plece, $600. CARSWANTET ^- WE PAV TOP S FOR Items. July 8,9,10.10-4 p.m. 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY - conditioned. S3B9S. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. CLEAN USeO CARS. CALL MR. VIN man, 531-1600, Ext. 44. HELP WANTED MALE Earn S30O to S700 a monlh part-time. Coll Coll 671-5913. ~ Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. for Interview, 264-6929. ' Power steering, automatic, radio, heater. CENTS42S50O. RN — Part-time, 11 to 7, LPN full time, 3 ACCORDION — Gold and Ivory, 120 bas New point lob. S425.787-1577. »' SELF SERVICE REFRIGERATED 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Clean. S1295. to 11, every other weekend off. 622 South TIUMBEI-rwANTED — Experienced 1 different tones, with case and musi CASE —.Double duty. May be used for "FORD 19S9.—Custom two-door. Automot- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN-Karmonn Ghlo Laurel Ave., Harlel. 7(74300 between 9 enefits. Nol needed for sewer work. Coll books. Very good condlfion. Cost S50I AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Young Men . Veronge, 741-7217. new. Asking 1125. 471-1744. beverages, vegetables, meat or dairy, 2 Ic, six cylinder, power steering, radio, :oupe, very low mileage, automatic. ono 3. h.p. compressor. 5300. Very good condi- • heater. ONLY 13,000 MILES, balance of S1595. 1967 MGB ROADSTER. S1195. AUTO TOW-BAR — And separate Univer- T» |oln the credit field. Auto necessary. tion. Also 8* self service vegetable case. BAILLY BROS. INC., 19 E. Newman . XL TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS— By Good salary and benefits. VA approved, LADY'S BICYCLE -JAIso wooden wheel factory worronty. SI7J0. STEVEN OLOS- sal bumper hitch. Fits any car. S3O. barrow. Reasonable. M0BILE, 119 Main St., Motowan. 566- Springs Rd.. Red Bank 747-0596. 671-4877 telephone., for plumbing contractor sales- on |ob training. Call Mr. Jodlce7_4-410C HELP WANTED 3600. man. S2 per hour. Call 671-4162. for an Interview. 747-0453 !!• ADJUSTABLE LUGGAGE CARRIER 1971 FURY 111—Two-door hordlop. ONE NEW JAGUAR CHROME WIRE MALE OR FEMALE EARN A VACATION THE AVON -ARAGE SALE — July 9, 10, 15 Duncor — Mode for Vcfkswaoen but. Will fit tiny ENTERING COLLEGE - Must sell. 1966 Sreen.alr conditioned. S3795. M. /HEEL — And tire. 6J0-I5. Best offer. panel truck or van. $150 when new... J75. e AW/FM Al UX SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. ond Hwy 35, Coll 671-2860 otter 6:30 p.m. ' WAY. Start selling Avon products now Men Dr., Holmdel. Lorae variety, unused anc and save for the vacation of your BEAUTICIAN old. Tables, wood, toys, books, more. Can be seen any morning; PROWN'S, 32 5 " " Red Bonlj. 747-0787. dreams. Work In your spare time. Broad St. . RESUMES PREPARED Full or part-time. Opportunity for od 969 OPEL — Rollye, two-door seaan, Call now: J. Blrchall, 741-4343, 462- vanc.men,. Call 671-0336. SEARS KENMORE WASHING MACHINE ', 1970 COUGAR XR-7 - Sacrifice. New cor AUTO RENTALS — And RCA gos dryer. Good condition. DEALERS AND JOSSERS — Below en way. Stereo, air conditioning. Coll ol- 695. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. 3377,774-1220. wholesale prices on s-track tape, 25 to d/r Personnel lOOKkfiEPER — Full chargTAccounturge Accd s S135. 787-9239. 'ttrop.m. 741-3971. • ind Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-O7S7. 'ayo-le. Accounts Receivable, some pay- 1000 lots, tape decks and st*reo equip- TOM'S FORD BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent 157 Broad St. ' Red Bank 842 _01 ment, 671-0758. G 1961 CHEVROLET - Standard shift. Runs opportunity for summer employment. oil experience. Monmouth Building Cert- EIGHT-PIECEMODERNDINING :!'er, 777'Shrewsbury'Ave., Shrewsbury* ROOM — Also double bed with spring and ;SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. ond Hwy 35. )ood. SloS. Coll offer « p.m. Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream 1 STANDARD 8 mm camera Bolex Pi, $75. M7-5-2D. mollress. Very good condition. 529.5941, 5 • Red Bonk. 747-0787. . Hwy 35 264-1400 Keycbrf; routes. Must be 1! or over. Call 495-0151 9 MECHANICAL B p.m. Sungun 510, 8 mm sound protector S100, a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 screen 50x50, 56.8 mm editor and splicer, '»«. MUSTANG - 260 convertible, stick' 969 PONTIAC — Custom S, two-door >R|VE-IN THEATER HELP needea. ••hilt. Best offer. urdtop, automatic transmission, power Concession stand, field ottendanls. dea- MINI-BIKE — Bronco TX-1. 4 h.p. Lik S15. Coll after 6, 741-6533. BOATS AND REPAIRMAN' new. '_ 671-0821' ' leering. S1995. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. RN-LPN —7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Full-time and lers, maintenance men* etc. Apply in per- TOnt St. and Hwv35. Red Bonk. 747-0787. ; ACCESSORIES cart-time oosltlons available. Pleasant -fatlet Two. Requires 3 years experience ion to Mr. O'Dell after 4 p.m. daily* Rt. 35 394 Church St., Belford •1955 OLDSMOBILE - Excellent conaV working conditions. Congenial staff, Mon- In the Installation, maintenance and reoalr. Drive-In Theater, Rt. 35, Hoilet. More Classified 1949 PLYMOUTH — Fury custom slotion louth Convalescent Center. 22° Bath of motors, vehicles and eaulomenf. Must YARD AND PORCH SALE •- Wooden ice on Next l'at*c wagon, nine passenger, with air condi- AAADE TO ORDER ive.. Long Branch. Please coll.229-4300 be U.S. citizen. For further Information VAITRESS OR WAITER — Experienced. JOX, frames, books, etc, 43 Doughty Lone, contact the N.J. Dent, of Civil Service. Vpplly iIn person, ButtonwooButton d Manor, Hwy Folr Haven. 10-5 p.m. July 10, it. 1 ioning. $2595. M? SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Bool cushions. Convos work. 842-2205. 'or appointment. . mi, PONTIAC CATALINA - Four-door font St. ond Hwy 35. Red Bonk. 747-0787. State House. Trenton. N.J. or coll (609) I4,MMatawonV . 5A.-622O. 'hardtop, standard shift, very clean 3750 292-4197. Aoollcotlons must be filed by. WASHING MACHINE - Wringer top. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep In. For two Porch set. Kitchen cabinet. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t7l-2iSS offer 4:30. All day Sot. CHEVROLET — 1965 283 SS console. THE BOATMAN AT priests. Give references and salary ex- July 14. REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN Cost: 5)8.4! 787-4139 ;1967 FURY — Two-door sedan. 31395, M. Automatic, power steering. Runs good. lected to Box B-162, The Dally Register, •SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35. $400. Coll 291-3856. The Boatman's Shop ieJBonk. . ...„- -KJ :~-.• -it: .. Full time permanent position. Apply In GARAOE SALE — July 9, 10, 10 to 4 p.m Red Bonk. 7470787. JiWhortAve. 7415760 Red Bank ; MENWANTED icrson weekdays, between 9 and 2 p.m., Miscellaneous Hems from snow tires tc DIVISION Al MANAGERS OLDSMOBILE 1969 — Royale, two-door WAITRESS WANTED — Must be ex- o Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical hardtop, Burnanoy Mist, black vinyl top Open weekdays.9a.m. —6p.m. r ApAppp v lnln per!o(An AAC DONALD'S DRIVE-IN dresses, circa 1910. 330 Prospect Ave '!«*» R1R_ _ Cluh waoon. three seot. Sundays ond Holidays. 9 a.m. — I v.m. E.1Jj:Jj"iDi- , , '.. .'' TAWAI* Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. An Llltle Silver. It you hove proven monagement ex- and Inferior. Fully equipped, Including air DINER, Hwy34,Mfltawan. »_Hwv3S Mlddlelown gquol opportunity employer. wj.'J air conditioning. Red ond white. conditioning. Law mileage, excellent con- 19' FLE6TCRAFT — Flberglas. Deep V. perience. we invite you to consider •!<«. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. dilion. 12650. STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, 110 hull, wide beam, perfect planing with «'- Fuller porf-tlme workers for evenings. FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE an exceptional business opportunity ELDERLY WOMAN - Ta sleep In ond SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — .with on exciting profit potential.. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 7474)787. Main St., Motawan. 546-3600. - • open deck area. 75 h.p. Johnson. Perfect take care of two children. References. Must beal Itost 18 vcors old. Are you Interested In a career with unlim- Four chairs. 125." condition, ready for water. S125O. Can be- Own room. Call 741-8290. Calf741-7859 We ere a leading company lifour 1966 GTO — 4-speed, 389 Trl-power MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Ex- ited earnings? Soiory S12,000 per year. If field. We seek men who are accus- seen at A 1 B Boat Sales, Beltord. JB7- |ualitled. Call 264-9127. Ask for Miss AUTOS FOR SALE AM/FM radio, factory .air. Good condl' FACTORY HELP NEEDED - Full-time' perienced. SI.85 hour. Call DRESSER WITH MIRROR S25 — Chest of 'omed lo earning SI5,000 or more and ' • 291-1549. days. Paid holidays and other company 775-6662 : itrond. drawers SM. Box spring and mottress are capable of selling our service. ID FOR SALE — 1968 15' Chrysler Mustang. benefits. Apply In person, RALPH REAL ESTATE SALES — Unlimited op- lwlnsl;e(2l,slOsel.84;.SS49. management people Tn a professional 1967 DODGE — Monaco, white ond black. 40 h.p. 322 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch. =RIEDLAND A 6RO£ Locmt St.. Key- HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR —' setting, For Information, please coll Everythinq you wanted 11495. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front St. Bulldozers, bockhoes* etc. Experleace •OrtunitJes. Two listing services. Call Al PEDIGREE BABY COACH or write, Westtield Associates, Inc., ind Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 7474787. part. preferred. Coll 671-5173 off er 6 pjm ol re-Farrow Agency, 671-2590. Excellent condition, $30. 200 Atlantic Ave,, Manosquan, N.J.- JLD 34' ELCO - Good hull. Cabin, motor 741-5993 201-223-4334. , , To know about a 967 AMBASSADOR — "SBO" station SECRETARY - Ta work for large utility SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— JEGISTERED PHY5ICAL THERAPIST leeds some work. Price reduced to J750 — Full-time* permanent position. Apply fn vogon. S1095. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W-. ir best offer. 291-1335. . • company In Monmouih County shore area, Weekends. Call 34" GAS RANGE — Four-burner, nooi i 1971MONTEGO ront St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. idea) tor young woman beginning secre- 842-7160 offer 6 p.m. person weekdays between 91p.m. to'Per* condition, $45. IV CABIN CRUISER - Six cyUnder In- tarial career. Send resume to Personnel lonnel Department, JERSEY SHORE 671-3941 1945 MERCURY COMET — Six cylinder. >oord, wilh head. Sleeps two. In woter, Irector. Box 475, Long Branch. PART-TIME WELDER — Doy or evening MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 Corlles Ave.< But were afraid to ask Stondard transmission. Two-door hardtop. ready to go. Asking S10M. 787-6812 or 787- Jiours. Call Neptune. An Equal Opportunity Employ- BOOKCASES - (21, wrought Iron chairs HELP WANTED Radio, heater. 1595.291-1404. . . RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY 566-4691 wolnut backs, S20. 3 arge alcture frames 4286. ' For busy Freehold dental office. Moturity wilh gloss, 12 each. m-Mi. MALE OR FEMALE 944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four-, ~ARGA!N! — Flberglos outboard, 34 and experience desirable. Send resume BE AN ICE CREAM MAN — Excellent iTUDENTS, TEACHERS, HOUSEWIVES, 1971 door, slx-cyllnder. Stick shift. Make offer. mph. 1969 boot, motor and trailer. Perfect wltti references to Box B-163, The Dolly opportunity for summer employment. /ETERANS, SENIOR CITIZENS, UNEM- BATHROOM SINK Register, Red Bonk. Well established Carnival Bar Ice cream 'LOYED. HANDICAPPED, ANYONE — WITH FAUCET, $10 condition. Sandy Hook Bay Marina. 872- •«t me give you on extra income of $10, H50. • routes. Must be 18 or over. CallI 495-0151 9 291-1240 MONTEGO WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts. Ap- a.m. lo 1 p.m.. ond 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 20, S50, MOO or more every month. Nei- WANTKD AUTOMOTIVE ply in person, REX DINER. 117 W. Front ther work nor Investment required. Work LINE 16' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - 75 Evln- St., Red Bonk. • 31 so available. For Interview, call 264-6162 GARAGE, YARD SALE — Round table rude. Also 40 Evlnrude. Must sell. Best of- BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In Oetween 5:30 and 6:30 weeknlghts. two chairs, slo. Bureaus, chests, $15 eacfi MX r| fer. 741-7240. INTERVIEWERS OR SUPERVISORS Monmouth ond Ocean Counties. Weekends, Miscellaneous Hems. 113A Stona Rd . INSPECTOR lor port-time work, to conduct public only. Work right In your own neighbor- Union Beach, Thurs., Fri., Sat Medium green, dark green ARISTOCRAFT — 19'. Inboard-Outboord. hood. No selling or collecting. Must be ot Afternoon • Evening 1-10 p.m. 120 h.p. Till stern. New trailer. Call 7 a.m. opinion surveys. Working hours to tit your Summor Is HEREI schedule. Experience or college back- least 12 yeors of age. Coll 899-8776 lor SITUATIONS WANTED IEWING MACHINE - In desk-type cobl- This is an excellent opportunity for i interior and vinyl roof, select to 9 a.m. or 6 to 11 p.m. 787-7391 iround helpful. Write Box B-157. The more Information. lei, with choir. 12 year-old Bomberger's FEMALE model. Reverse ond fancy stltchlna pos an Individual, preferably with ex- : Shift transmission, air condi- and we need 100 Used Cars Jolly Register, Red Bank. perience, to loin a rapidly expanding 33' CHRIS CRAFT - Double plonked, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN slble. $50. 3i4.1351,,atlcr ip.rn tioning, radio, tinted glass. cabin cruiser. Sleeps six. Ship-to-shore^ EXPERT CHILD CARE organization. The position'Involves O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — Al- Goad potential and draw for ambitious, Mafurt supervision, safe, protected play- malting hourly Inspections on oM fill- Hwy. IS J6.1-16M Kexport depth finder. In water. New V-8 Chevrolet ways busy. Never a dull moment. 36 hour ailarcssive salesmen. 264-5300, ask lor Mr. MAPLE KITCHEN SET - 130. Double motor. S2975 firm. Coll 747-9107. ground, excellent food. 291-32(0. Ing lines and taking the necessary .WALL LINCOLN MERCURY work week, Mon. thru Sot. Paid vacation. Sfcurella. Can'747 9559° d'™ln!' "'' S25' Rapid advancement by performance. corrective action where ever ncces- We win Iradc or buy out 12V TROJAN - 105 Gray marine engine. COLLEGE GIRL spry. 747-5400 righl — Call or come? in [HOD. Coll alter 5 p.m. MY CLEANER MAINTENANCE MAN Clean house ar beach babysit 1 "Beautiful Dry Cleaning" All around Mcchonic, especially on com- 229-9194 APPLY IN PERSON 787-8486 Hwy 35 (opp. Fields! Hoilel mercial oil burners, and all phases ot • HELP WANTED MALE •I 13' GLASPAR G-3 1943 - 70 h.p. Mercury .6ONAROO MOTHER — Will care for TOM'S FORD building renouallons. Full fringe benefits. :nlldrcn of working parents, by doy or mi US WHAT'S ON I engine, eleclrlc start. New trailer. New TELEPHONE SOLICITING — House- Year round |ob. Manalopan-EnQllshtown IANVIN- (skis and accessories. Motor rebuilt. With wives, earn SIS to S2O a wcekl Must have Sctiools. 446-7/66. veek. 29I-3OJ5. YOUR MIND... ( guarantee. Must sell, buying new home. 747, 741, 842 exchange. Call 842-5749. jillM. 7W-0M1. _;_ 1EACH BABYSITTER— Colleqestudent, OPERATOR-TRAINEE CHARLES OF RETIRED MAN -"RdlobleT willi refer" ixperienced.. References ond driver's lii NOT WHAT'S IN YOUR POCKET HOUSEKEEPER — Three days, Mon.. ences. Handyman, know janitorial duties. :ense. 747-2149 or 7470J14. THERITZ AUTOS FOU SALE 15' PENN YAN BOAT - Motor and trail, Tues., Wed. 9 to 3. Must have own trans- M«chtn*c«v inelintd nun with hiaH ictocl Hours 12 noorr to 6 p.m. Apply al 28 Lind- • Rr. 35. Holmdel, NJ. As long as this sale er. SIOO or best oiler. Call lortotion. No cooking, Salary S40. 842' en PI., Red Bank. .ECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER - Ex- •ducjllon. k» po»tion of opmkMrilm it" 2»l -0107 or 872-9777 An equal opportunity employer lasts, wishful thinking H44. lerlenced. Part-time work, Mon. thru Srwaitgi lrMljn.nl pUM. Stud tiiimi to 'becomes actual driv- EXPERIENCED SOFFIT and FASCIA hurs. eves., Mltfdletown area, 291-9127. lVINBOARO-OUTBOARD -Three_-yeor: ASS,STANT - Clialrslde. Mo- caroenler. Call Wilur J. 21.*. MiddkHon Ennrig, Amhoi. ing. There's no, noarj to 1 °Mlure, full or port-timettime. ExperiencEi e pre- 747.2750 »/.P.O.eo«12B,B«»onl.N.J. . Mille for any less than TOPLESS ferred. WIN train. 264-3845 or 254-1665. exactly tho new car EXPERIENCED — TV bench mon. color HELP WANTED MALE SAILBOAT - 15'/i' MFC Sidewinder. All MEDICAL SECRETARY — Experienced and black and white. Harold's Radio & you've wtntad. So IS IN... I llberglas. Two years old. Soils, rlgalns In dictaphone transcription and office Electric Shop. 49 Broad St. 741-8111. whatever It is that you and exiros. 1425. Days. 747-3259. Evenings, k clerical duties. Must know medical ter- EXPERIENCED OIL 8URNER SETUP Urant, that's whai wa II (Bui w* also hayt honkops minology. 4Q-hour week. Good employe MECHANIC TIRED OF COMMUTING? give you ina new car. 420 SAILBOAT benellts. Apply Personnel Olflce, Mon- Write P.O. Box D, Red Bank for the modest) Three years old moutli Mcdlcol Center. Long Branch. Coll 842-1884 oiler 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED MASON'S LABORER MECHANIC 1971 Comet COOK — Serve three adults. Modern Jntervlew on lob, corner of Blue Jay ond 4-door asdan, 21' CENTURY -Mahoganyhull, Cadillac small home. Only permanent apply. Crawford Rds.. Ook HIM, Mlddletown. This Is an excellent spot for an Indl- 1971M0NnREY V-8 engine. Call otter 6 p.m. 531-9241 MEN'S BUYER vl-ual'who wont, to work evening dark green, EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS 741-2M2. WOMAN • hours either full time or part time. light gold intfl' 2-door hBfdtoo, dark 'revlous oxperience only. Good working Experience in handling vorlous pro- For aide work. Beachvlew Rest Home* conditions. Excellent future. All benefits. rior, vinyl trim bltio, dark blue vinyl WOODSON — Flberalas cruiser. 1970 Laurel Ave.. Keonsburg. 7J7.HI0O.. Work in central Jersey for expanding family, apparel duction machines Is essential, select shift model. 22'. Sleeps two. Head. Refrlg- Apply In person only, Midas Mufflers, 450 interior, select-shift erntor. 1/O.h.p. Chrysler Volvo engine. Iwy 35. Mlddletown. transmission,. SALESGIRL chain. Buy branded sports wear and furnishings for APPUY IN PERSOM- transmission, whitB- Excellent condition. Berthed at Leonardo Men's furnishings and sportswear In es- whitewal.B,. wdllS, power stosrinrj. Mole (Warlno, Slip »105. Being trans- WANTED — Mechanics and body men, tablished men's store. Some related ex- full/ experienced. Call 222-3644. Lee's Ga- men and young men. We offers good salary, five day power stoerinfji power front disc ferred/'must sell. Askino H50O. Call 9»1- perience preferred] but we will train the W7(ofeo code 201). rage, Inc. ^__ IANVIN- Air condi- brnkes, air condi- right fiol. Apply Inperson, Mr. Walker. week, pension plan, other benefits and great opportu- tioning, radio, tioning, radio, Tintnd '12' ALUMINUM BOAT - 7'/j h.p. out- ,. .TELSONS EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NE6DEO - CHARLES OF tinted qi&33. > board motor, plus extras. 2 Bread St. 741.5300 Red Bank Steady position, year round work. Call of- l ter a jm., Mr. Honson. 747-0493. nity. Send resunna and present salary to Box F-121, Coll oiler 4 p.m. 2 0 . WAACKAACK ARMS '^NjATURE POODLES - Three, very • Complete Janitorial Service Ihe Old South. Executive home 9:00 A.M. ond 4:00 P:M. Snorting goods, fishlno tackle, guns. I' smaII, black, five weeks old. Two males, • individual Thermostatically Con* The seated bids, clearly marked BID cMoln St. Keansburg. 787-6333. one female. S85. Call 87MB89. situated on private acre plus/ CEMETERY LOTS are to be in the office of the Board Secre . •WolMo-Woll Carpeting I featuring entry foyer, living iriry on or before ?:0fl PM. an Thursday, •OAK"BOOK 5H£LF- SIS, small oak bu. -.. ..._SE KITTEN — Female. 9 v, FOR SALE — Two cemetery lots In Rose- 16 July 1971. At this time the bids mil be •peon, S1Z. Viewer, 1900, with 26 slides, SIB, Trained. Parents on view. J15. Call 54 Broad Street Red Bank. room, dining room, huge mod- dale Cemetery, Linden'. S250. Call 787-7296 opened publicly by the Board Secretary John Stewart chest of drawers, JSO. smah 671-4311 ; Coll tor appointment to Inspect ern kilchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi oetween 3 and 7 p.m. The Board reserves the right to reject any hiv'5 bike, 15. Odd chairs, tables, frames or all bids. ?°t•.. »'o "5- 741-1BS5, 9-12 ond 7-9 p.m! ™9/l|TENS - All black. One male, 747-1100 baths, 19' paneled family room, PETER L. GRAHAM one female: Free to a aood home. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES large'redwood porch, 16x32 In- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1x12' POOL — And ladder, 530. Large . Call 747-4318 Acting Secretary weosor.able rent, immediate occupancy. EW SHREWSBURY - New 30'x50' ce- stainless earth filler, *45. Lome aluminum Apply Serpico's. 101 Monmoulh SI... Red ground pool. Adjacent farm. July 7 W-50 oool ladder, 38. Old wood ice box, J15. gjEAUTIFUL HEALTHY KITTENS- Tient block building, large overhead door Bank, next to Carlton Theoter. Just listed. .. Call now. .. i*ear. Industrial.142-1414. tall 071-4157. ,ii shots. Utter trained. Free to respon- PROPOSAL sible parties. 787-2333. " OFFICE SUITE-RED'BANK'-- 756~sq.f7: $55,000. WHEEL HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR - Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids m excellent locallon. Desirable tor any will be received In the Reception Room of With rotary mower..6 h.p. WOO new. Ask-. OMES FOUND FOR OLDER- prolession. Co» 74/-37J0 between 9 ond 5. TREAL ESTATE WANTED Ing $265. Low hours, perfect condltir 0 11 ld l the Division of Purchase and Property, ^ ' direed litters* 4th floor, Stale House, Trenton/ New Jer- 9(6-4845. ltK C0U MODERN AIR CONUIIIONED OFFICES McGOWAN, RYAN — Reasonable. 30'Llnderi PI , Red t^fjk. Colts Neck — Holmdei sey 08625, on July 20, 1971 at 2:00 P M PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - Sear: Phi-ne 7J7-3H20 .X/. REALTORS We nave ready qualified buyers, so for ind will be opened and read immediately president. Excellent condition. S50. Cal POODLE PUPS ' • fast efficient service, coll J. D. Roche, thereafter, for the following: a||er 5 p.m. 229-7408 or weekends. AKC. Standard. Brown. STORES — (2) for rent, approximately Realtor,.Rt. 34/ Colts Neck. 462-2741 Accounting System 291-2327 700 so. ft. eocn, central RedBonk loco-' 258 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Member MuUlplB Ustlng Service, Bedspreads MAN'S26" BIKE tlon. Call 747-HOO. 20 Channel Lagging Tope Recorder-Re- Excellent condition. Asking $35. SILVERTbY POODLE PUPPIES Red Bank 747-3000 producers AKC PROFES5IONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In Call 747-4219 Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hozlet-Holmdel. Communications Equipment 536-3693 proximately 4,000 sq. (t. of prime ofllce Data Processing Equipment EASY SPIN PRY - Washing machine space in provisional lone ol Red Bank. HOUSES FOR SALE The Smolko Agency. 787-0123, ST. BERNARD — Six months. Shots. HOUSES FOR SALE Disk Packs Excellent condition Inside and out. $50 Immediate occupancy. Wtll decorate and. LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN At- Disposable culture Tubes & Pipettes Call 7!7-12B71 Housetroken. Trained. AKC registered. partition fo suit. Attractive long-term lease available Call HOWARD B DEX- WATERFRONT HAZLET• lantic Highlands, Hlphlonds, Leonardo Keypunching Services JoJin M. Goodman BABY CARRIAGE — Excellent condition, TER ASSOT5. 747-2701. ' ond Novwlnk. BROOIf AGENCY, »9 First Mens & Womens Clothing UO Studio bed, S10. Electric fan, IIS. Call CARR^GE HOUSE Lovely fhree-bedroom ranch on large cor- Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1717. Micro Slides & Cover Glass ner lor. Paneled living room ond formal 7S3 Rt. 35 Hazlet 15/000 or under. Two or three bedrooms. Specifications and the form of bid, con- Mint condition. 229-7408 after S p.m. or Offered at $55,000 Ceyport-Lconordo onto. 7fl7-7463. tract and bond for the proposed work are FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - weekends. ••-••• E SCHNAUZERS— Champion on file In the Office of the Director and HOUSES FOR KENT 264-5300 may be secured by prospective bidders Robert B. Barlow, president, eolstcrcd. Belmoc breeders. REDDEN AGENCY Licensed Reel Estate Broker ROYAL 440. R, — Manual S.12S to S35O Per Month LEGAL NOTICE during office hours. Bids must be (1) Central Jersey Bank and B«t offer. Cb THE BERG AGENCY : '- Realtor FAIR HAVEN made on a standard proposal form, <2J en- YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES Rl. 3i Mi'ddlefown, NOTICE closed In the special addressed envelope, Trust Company, announced 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank Beautifully kept older home In most con* <3) accompanied by a certified check Beautiful, tiny males. AKC registered. ' 671-1000 • ' venlent area of town. Three bedrooms* Take notice that application has been COFFEE AND! TEA SERVICE-- Silver Hom»araVFTylc« 2644567. - lade to the Mayor and Council at thr drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the the appointment of Col. (USA-* RED BANK — Summer Rental. Beautiful 741-9100 living room* dining room* kitchen* IVI State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of plated.Sevenpl^Call;, : . . baths. House also has IN-GROUND jorouqh of Red Bank to transfer to Er BLACK LABRADOR"- Female. AKC. 19 Three-bedroom rancrrhduse. Quiet neigh- Evenings: 747-5052 lest Such and Miriam F. Stlch for prem- which shall not be less than 10% of tHe Ret.) John M. Goodman to the months old. Wonderlut disposition. Fa- borhood. Close to churches and town. Call POOL, Screened and glass porch* (Ire- amount of the bid, ond (4) delivered o) the place and much more. Asking 531,200. ses situated at 8 West Front St., Red PORTABLE DISHWASHER — 550. Two mous blood llne.Cail 842-1736 alter 5:30 741-0308 after 5. '..-.. First Time Offered Bank, Plenary Retail Consumption Li- above place on or before the hour named board of directors of the old trunks, S5 each. Call before 6 p.m. P.m. i . .. ' as no bid will be accepted after the hour "SHREWSBURY — Lovely three-bedroom cense C-ll, heretofore issued to Andrea Bank's Katontown regional 747-5235 ,. NEAR THE RIVER ALLAIRE-FARROW Acerra, t/a Sheridan Bar tor premises sit- specified. Bids not so submitted will be COLLIES - AKC, white and sable. Ready rear house In prime areu. Immediate oc* Charming Fair Haven ttarfer home. Small Agency considered informal and will be relected. 'THREE-PIECE LlV^if*. ROOM SET — cuparicy. $225 per month* plus security. uated at 8 West Front St., RedBank, N.J. board. In two weeks. ' Colonial. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, dlninn Realtors 'Oblectlons. If any, should be mado 1m- The Director reserves the right !o rclect Coll 747-0638 pr74M318 .. Mature responsible couples only. Refer- room, fculIMn wall unit for books, TV and 294 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 any and all bids and to award contract in ences required. Wrlto to.Box E-143, The nedlately In writing fo John Bryan, Clerk Commander of the U.S. , Baby furniture. Colt stereo. Garage. Complete!/ done over In- 5 Corners. Middle/own 67J-2590 ,f the Borough ot Red Bank part or whole if deemed to the best Infer- -747-9362. AKC. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS- One Dolly Register, Red Bank. side atid our. Early occupancy. Only ests of the State to do so. The successful Army Electronics Support female, two males. 13 weeks old. Paper $23,900. YOUR FIRST HOME bidder will be required to furnish surety ne»D SKIS —"240'S w|tl>!Tyrolla step-in trained. Wormed, docked, reasonable. 787-, OCEAN PORT — 5'.2 room ranch home. This older Fair Haven Colonial offers im- MIRIAM P.STICH bond in the full amount of the contract of Command at Ft. Monmouth omdlng. One season-old,two weiks used. •Large lot. Convenient location. July 1st mediate possession. Just threo blocks 1o 33 Oeepdoie Drive a company authorized to do business in S130, Coll 741-3389. :oceupancy. References; ledse required. schools, stores, river, and busline. Living Middletown, N.J. the State of New Jersey. before his retirement in Octo- LABRADORS — 10 weeks. AKC regis- 5250 per month. Call offer 8 p.m: 84Z-I773. inly 7/14 S9.5J CASTRO CONVERTIBLE COUCH _ TE, AGDD HHALAOR L roo with fireplace. Dining room. Throo STATE OF NEW JERSEY tered. Champion bloodline. Shots and s. V/2 baths, hot water heat, base- ber, 1969, Col. Goodman since Good condition. $40 wormed. Coll 9-I4-4135. HOLMDEL, — * bedrooms, 2'/, baths, air 733 River RdAGENCAGENCY. Y , REALTORFolr Haven DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 229-5970 conditioned, twr>car garage, family room Rd F Division of Purchase and Property has devoted his time to civic POODLES — AKC mini toys. Bred to be with fireplace, broadloom wall-to-wall. SHERIFF'S SALE HERMAN CRYSTAL, CAT MINI-BIKE' —3WH.P. 6 months old. Ported pets cr show doos. Extremely rea- Private. Fenced In. Beautifully land- 842-4200 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Deputy Direaor and community work. ^ CHANCERY DIVISION Good running condition. 190. Cal] after 12 sonable. 264-58P0 after Spun scaped. No pe|s. S4ZS per month. Call S*S- S3O.5O .noon,741-M87. 8596. HOLMDEL MONMOUTH COUNTY Juiy 7,15 He is serving as chairman GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Docket No, F-M4-70 S' POOL TABLE — Excellent condition. AKC. Quality breeding, excellent tern-, . ENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New Early American Farmhouse COZENS Suburban Savings and Loan Association, o of the Katontown Planning . Complete with Belgian balls. $150. 767- >erament. Sire a UD and tracking dog. house. Sleeps 11. Fireplace, dishwasher. Agency, Realtor corporation of the State of New Jersey, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS : plus In-law cottage Board, and is active in the 3754. , • or more Information, call 747-5692. Private lake. $175 week. July. 671-3071. plus cedar shake bunk (Formerly Hall Bros.) Plaintiff vs: John Miller, ot u/., et als., Protect No. ant) Location DAINTY WRITING DESK — Converted -rRd. 741-7684 Fal. Defendants, Central New Jersey Chapter PURE 5IAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. THREE OR FOUR — Teachers or other house By virtue of a writ of execution In Ihe Utilities Extension - Phase 11/ Montclalr from walnut cabinets. An antique. Mtn S5. Holf-Slamcse kittens free. Please call professionals share four-bedroom, 2-batti Member Multiple Listing Slate College, Upper Montclalr, N.J. condition. 747-5164 after 6 p,m. 'RMD'BANK-'RUMSOM AND/AILES above stated action fo mo directed, I shall of the Retired Officers Associ- 842-6607 before noon, and after 4:30 call. Furnished home. Beautiful section. Refer- plus barn expose for sale at public vendue, at the Owner: State of New Jersey .MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET — 741-9636. Ask for Paulo. ences. 2914817. .AROUND - Multiple Listings. Senator Court House In the Borough of Freehold, Separate sealed bids (a) for each of list- ation. Prior to January, 1971, On! .7 acres In country Tree catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- ed branches of work and a separate over- With eight chairs. Also sundry pieces of ; County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, on GERMAN SHORT HAIRED-POINTER RED BANK — Seven rooms, lV'i baths, setting lat[al Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- all single contract bid (b> covering all the Col. Goodman served on the household furniture. Coll 741-7327 after two-car garage or workshop. Near trans- Monday, Iho 12th day of July. 1971, at 2 c:30p.m. or Sot. PUPPIES-AKC. Excellent hunting. Farm house... cedar pan- •oge, lots, business opportunities. o'clock, P.M. PrevalllngTime. branches of work and material required to stock. 741-3534. portation. S2SO month. Available Aug. 1. ALL that tract or parcel of land) situate, complete the protect will be received in board of directors of the Monr -.- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Sollc 741-0522. eled Ray Stillmar)/ Realtor ylno and being In the Township of Mlddle- Ihe Reception Room of the Division of vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete! ST. BERNARD PU"PS~—"Adorable ond af- own, In the County of Monmouth, In the Bui Id In ti and Construction, 8th floor of the mouth County Chapter, Amer- fectionate. Wonderful with children. AKC HOLMDEL — Six-room house on large country kitchen, 44BHwy3i ''OurireUbCutlr'y' Taxation Building, West State and Willow i metal siding. Call for tree estimate, D.Wj estate. $300. Call after 7 p.m. State Df Nev/ Jersey:-KNOWN AND DES- ican Red Cross. Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. registered. 787-6910. three bedrooms, 2 baths, IGNATED as Lot No. 154 In Block L on a •Streets, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, unti 671-1454 LINCROFT — Goto through your llvlm 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on July 29,1971 COLLIE PUPPIES - AKC. Bellhaven, screened porch map entitled "Map of Section One, Cherry UTILITY TRAILER -5'XT. room picture window ot a beautiful 100 Tree Terrace, Now Monmouth* Middle- and then publicly opened end read aloud. He and his son, Robert, live Lodypark lines. Three litters. Wormed, FOUR-BEDROOM — Two-bath home. Cottage... Kitchen, living Vecr-oFd oak free. Tlten enloy central olr No bid will be 'accepted after 1h& hour New tires, plus spore. $100. shots. 542-3563. $450 plus utilities. Lease, security and. ref- town Tfowmshloi •••-••. Monmout• —h County- •-. •Mew at 350 Grant Ave. in the Wood- Coif946-4383 room and bath fhroUDh 3 bedroomlomss t dining rooroomm , family specified. Bids will be received On the fol erences. Phone 291-0817. .,room_ , Vh bathsj, eat In oourmet kitchen. „..__/, Scple .V'-.IOO* January 3,1955" lowlnn branches of work: GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER — Bunk house... Two bunks, ella d and fflcd In the Monmouth County Ciern's ,mere section of Katontown. •PHOTOGRAPHY AND DARK ROOM MATAWAN — Large nine-room Colonial. cellar, and goraoe. All appliances Includ- General Construction Ono year, pedigree Included. Call ed. Sewers in and operating. By owner, Office in Case No. 44, Section No. 21. Sub- EQUIPMENT — Antique cameras. Must 787-7124 Carpet, drapes, air conditioning. All appli- heated. ect to restrictions and easements of Electrical sell. Best offer. 787-8529. . ances. S395.566-7035. 141,500 firm. 741-2289. record. If any. Plumbing =OR RENT — Two box stalls, pasture, Low taxes $466.10 Heating LEGAL NOTICE GAS PRYER — Norgeorge. Three tempera-, MtDDLETOWN EXECUTIVE HOME— "The sole wilt be made subject to the fol- lK hay barn, poddock; Separate, private. Reduced to $50,900 The Information for Bidders. Form o lures. IS lbs. copariclfy- . "•—Good• condition.-—-•.--•' Colts Neck-Freehold area. Good, see, call. WANTED TO RENT Four bedrooms* two baths, foyer, den, liv- lowing: BO. Coll 787-6802 allIer. 5 p.m. ing room, dining room, kitchen. Wall-to- 1. Such facts as on accurate survey and Sid, form of Contract, Plans, Specif I co Wo obligation. 462-6222. MIDDLETOWN AREA — Home, two-bed-, REDDEN AGENCY tionsond Forms of Bid Bond, Perform NOTICE wall carpeting Throughout. 15* x 32' In- inspection of the premises would reveal. once-Payment Bond, and other contrac SHERIFF'S SALE GUNS— New ond used. Buv,"sell or OKEY'S PUPPIES - Mother Labrador, room and- den, or three-bedroom. Year- Realtor ground pool. V* acre. Many extras, 4C 2. Lien of unpaid taxes. trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS round. Reasonable rent. Coll 787-1950. documents may be examined at the fol SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY father "neighborhood." All sizes, ali col- 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank ' lutes to N.Y.C. Convenient to schools, 3. Federal, State and Municipal acts, lowing: CHANCERY DIVISION SHOP, Rt. 36/East Keonsburg. 787-0508. ors. Cule! Si ea. 842-2135. —pplng. Immediate occupancy. Mln. lawsi ordinance,, and regulations affect- WANTED — Three-bedroom home. Boy- condition. Principals only. 545,900. call Division of Building and Construction MONMOUTH COUNTY TWO CADILLAC SNOW TIRES share orea. Immediate occupancy. Will 741-9100 Ing the use and occupancy of the prem- Dockol No. F-2M0-7O FREE PUPPIES — Mixed Detention and 201-671-5913. ises. West State and Willow Streets And rims, 915, best offer. pay to 8250 per month. 7B7-8M3. Evenings: 747-5052 Trenton. New Jersey 0S625 Ninth Federol Savings and Loan Associ- Call 244-9785 Shepherd. Call after 5 p.m. 4. Restrictions ond easements of record, if RESPONSIBLE — Business woman re LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, full any. * Copies may bo obtained at the Division ation of New York City, Plaintiff vs: basement, 90x200 lot. Near Parkway. of Building and Construction, located at Richard P. Henry and Joanne B. Henry, COME PICK YOUR OWN PEAS quires unfurnished one-bedroom opart- PRESTIGIOUS!! 5. Occuponcy of the mortgagors, if any. his wife, et als.. Defendants HEINZ 57 — Adorable puppies free to menr. Red Bank area. Rental $145 top. Principals only. Owner. S42-3IS7. (Judgment contains a judgment for pos- West State and Willow Streets, Trenton, Laurlno'5 Form, Sycamore Ave. good home. Call after.6 p.m. . Rumson's most exclusive setting. Rolling New Jersey upon payment of $25.00 for By virtue of writ of execution In the New Shrewsbury 741-V345 alter 6. terrain. Oversized Colonial featuring spa- session, but a purchaser would have to ob- L JJ- above stated action to me directed, I shall 291-2178 ' DEAL— Ocean Twp., W. Long Branch, tain his own writ of possession.)" each set. An• y ununsuccessfus - ' l' blddet' ? upon ciousness. Four bedrooms, two baths plus New luxury homes, or will build to suit, returning such se...t' promptl.. y _.an„ d _in _gooi expose for sale at public vendue, at the WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom powder room. Cherry paneled den* Huns Being commonly known and designated r r F Court House Jn the Borough of Freehold, MACHINERY FOK SALE SORREL HORSE - Gelding. Good with Rental Homes, fjrnlshed or unturnlshta Century Building Co. 531-0505 or 222-2288. as No. 263 Harmony Road; Mlddletown, condition, will be refunded his payment, tlds. Western and English. Call from SB5to $350 per month for Incoming aameroom in authentic Polynesian motif. and any non-bidders upon so returnin County of AAonmouth, New Jersey, on Wet bar. Central air. Many* many ex*, "RUM5ON — Four-bedroom Dutch Colo New Jersey. Monday the nth day of July, 19/1 al 2 NEW ANDUSED ALLIS-CHALMERS personnel. THE SERCVAGENCY Rt. 3S.: The approximate amount of tho Judg- such a set will be refunded 5?5.00, Mlddlelown.671-1000. pensive extras. Asking $125,000. nlol. l'j baths, kltcntn witn nook, living The State reserves the right to re|ecl o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time. Soles. Service. Rentals. FREE KITTENS — Nine weeks aid, very room with 11 replace, separate dining ment to be satisfied by safd sale Is the Backhoes - Loaders •' Bulldoiers - sum of S12.621.0O together wilh tlio costs any or all bids. ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, cute. Can be seen at 115 Maple Ave., Red TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- RUSSELL M. BORUS room, den, wall-to-woll corpel. Full base-' Each bidder must deposit with his bid, lying and being tn ihe Township ot Rorl- Trailers Bank. 7474343. of this salo. Landscaping Tractors • Rakes - Mowers nished. For mature adults. References. ment. By owner. 542,500. 741-6850 alter 6 security In the amount, form and subject tan tMoilct) in the county of Monmoutiv Write to Box E-144, Tto Dally Register, REALTORS p.m. „„_ The Sheriff hereby reserves tho right ta In the Slated New Jersey: " A.C. Outdoor Products x to the conditions provided In the Instruc- LHASA APSO PUPPIES - Adorable. Red Bank. 600 River Rd., Fair Hovcn adjourn this salo without further notice by tions for Bidders. ' • BEING known and designed as Lot 453 Champion bloodlines. 10 weeks old. Rea- 747-4S32 WEST LONG BRANCH — New five-bed- In Block N on "Map ot Section A, Fleet- TOWN TRACTOR Inc. sonable. Call 223-5802. pu llcation. PAUL KtERNAN^Sherlff. Attention ot bidders Is particular! RESPONSIBLE — Business woman re- room Colonial. 126 Wftalepond Rd. Brick called to the requirements os fo cond wo&d Park, Rorltan Township, Monmouth Rt. 9 • Vi ml. south ol Racetrack aulres unfurnished one-bedroom apart- front. Full basemen!. 531-11505.222-2288. Dated May 3,1971 — Free to good home. Roomy Rumson Ranch tions of employment to be observed am County, New Jersey, made by Crolig FinF - Freehold 431-3838 ment. Red Bank area. Rental $155 top. On beautifully tandscoped lVz dcres amid Samuel Sieber, Ally. minimum wage rates to be paid under thi negan. Engineer ond Surveyor. BeifortielfD * TILT BED CASE TRAILER - For car- Call Coll 741-2644 days or 741-9345 alter 6 p.m. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch on Vi 391-4)25 tal) trots In lovely section of town. Three acre wooded lot. Prime residential, within June 16,23,30, July 7 contract. , .New Jersey, dated April 29,19566"" and Tying heavy equipment. ASPHALT ROLL- bedrooms, two both!, huge gomeroom Wed In Ihe Ofllce ot Ihe Clerk of Mon- NEED THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — walking distance of parochial and public No bidder may withdraw his bid with ER, Tidl/Jo^D0a\mndJtoh264l»2 wllli bar. A real buy at 562W). schools, church and shopping area. Pan SHERIFFS SALE sixty (60) days after the actual dale ot th< mouth County on October loth* 1926 as Unfurnished, In Rumsort-Palr Haven. opening thereof. * Case No. 55 and Mop No. 26. LOCKE' — 75" mower with reverse, S600. REAL ESTATE Year-round. By Sept. 1. Please call 842- eied den and oversize garage. Asking SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Sulky, S40. Call otter 6 p-m. 535,500.747-9447. CHANCERY DIVISION DEPARTMENT OFTHETREASUR SAID premfses ore common!/ known os • - 74WU4 • FOR RENT 7652. MONMOUTH COUNTY Division of Building and Construction 15 Colby Lane, Rorltan Township, (Haz- VAN HORN n.'.V" PRICED TO SELL! Docket No. F-772-70 DONALD A SULLIVAN, let), New Jersey. .APAKTMKNTS-. FURNISHED ROOMS Ttiree-bedroonv ranch with finished base Walter L. Mahns, wjdower, Louis C. DIrectoi Tho approximate amounl of the judg- Realtors - ment ond attached garage. "Move rlgh ment to Be satisfied by said sale Is the AUCTION SALE TC HIGHLANDS — July 1st occu- open 7 days, call 24 hours a day. Matins, single, and Walter A. Mohns ant July 7, 14 . S30.5I lancy. Brand new*'2Vi ultra modern ROOMS — Near beach ond onwsements. In" condltionl Reduced to 131,900. Cal Mary A. Mahns, husband and wife, Plain- sum ot $18,128.00 together with the costs Convenient for N.Y. and Newark buses. 747-4100 today for Inspection. tiff vs: shore Development Associates, art of this sale. 'ooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, central air 804 River Rd. Folr Haven AUCTION :ondltlonlng. All utilities, and appliances £0 per week single occUDoncy. Belvedere unincorporated association et als., De< Protect: Son Borings Tor ihe Extension; The Sheriff hereby reserves the rfghl to 9o;m. Saturday. July 10/Lourelwood Dr., ncluded. Suitable for adults. Private- Hotel, Keonsburg, 787-0957. . Walker & Walker, Realtort fondants to the Stralhmore Sewerage System adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. opposite Canovir Rd. School, Colts Neck, larking. Inquire COPPER BASKET Ll- RED BANK — Nice front room. Good lo- NEW LISTING Hwy 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury By virtue of a writ of execution In the Contract #16 IUOR STORE, 291-O2B3 or 741-7916. Fantastic home on one of Ihe nicest FOUR-ROOM HOUSE above stated action to me directed, I shall Mctowan Township Municipal Utl PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff Collection antiques, rore Items, furni- cation. Parking. Own TV allowed. Gentle- expose for sale at public vendue, at the Dated Moy 27,1971 ture, housewares, pointings, daguerreot- mon preferred. 741-2575. ' streets In Rumson. You MUST see this S17.000. Principals only. ties Authority SUMMER RENTAL —Long Branch,' Call W-hm Court House Jn tho Borouafi at Freehold, Notice Is hereby given (hat sealed bid: Fox, Schockner, Noagle& ype!, glassware, sleigh bells, trivets, doll three-bedroonif Iwooath home wlfh a pan- County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on dishes, cradle, lugs, old coflee grinder, -modern Iour-r6om and both apartment.- ROOM FOR RENT — For gentleman. In eled den leading to a huga f lagstone patio. for the above entitled protect will be' re AflaStrangelo, Attys. Ocean front. Private beach. Coll evening*; private home with free parking. Refer- LOCUST-MIDDLETOWN Monday the 26th day of July, 1971, at 2 pitcher-bowl set, antique mirrors, tables, All this plus air conditioning, too. J64,O00. House with charm. Separate dining room, o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. . celved by the Matawon Township Munlcl June 24, 30, July 7,14 145.00 chairs, lamps. Edison horn phonograph 229-1553. ences. Call 747-3724 before 1:30 p.m. pal Utilities AuthoritIty anancd opened an RUSSELL M. BORUS TV/ room, basement, fireplace. One acre. All the following tract or parcel of land read In public In thee MunlcMunicplipall BuildinBuiling 8S70 with records, Milk cans and many more SUMMER RENTAL - Pollen Point. •Af- RED BANK — Rooms, no kitchen. 02 In-ground swimming pool, sundeck. Taxes old Items. Have tent, bring choir. and the premises hereinafter particularly 30 NblNoblee PlacePl AV, AVatawan, MooultMonmoult"" SHERIFFS SALE tractice three-room, one-bath apartment Wallace St. (Off Broad Sf.) 741-5392,12-1 REALTORS \1$>. Privacy. Moke oHer. 29M230. described/ situated, lying and being In the* County* Now Jersey at 8:30 p.m./pre- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Terms: Cash. Lunch. Mrs. Joseph Tay- with river view. June 28 through Septenv, p.m. 5-9 pjn. . • 000 River Rd.< Fair Haven Borough of Eatonfown, In the County of vailing time, on Thursday, July 15, 1971 CHANCERY DIVISION lor, Executrix, Estate of Minnie c. Luker. her 6, S550. ALFRED J. HAS5INGER 747-4532 MIDDLETOWN — Split level ranch. 3 Monmoufh and State of New Jersey: Each proposal must bo accompanied by c MONMOUTHCOUNTY Henry Zlotkln, Freehold Auctioneers. AGENCY, Realtor. 105 E. River Rd., EATbNTdWN"AREA bedrooms, living room, kitchen, recrea- Shawn on the Borough Tax Map, Block certified check or bond made payable tc Docket No. F2ttM; .Rumson. B42-58I0. tion room, laundry room, Vft baths 1, Let 7, located on the north side of Rail- the Matawan Township Municipal Utilities Federal Nalionol Mortgage Association, a 922-1818 YOUR CHILDREN screened patio, attached 1-car garar* road Avenue, now known os Throckmor- Authority in the sum of not less Than \W,' corporation organized under, an Act of WANTED — Female roommate In eorly to be raised In an older home of charm. City sewefs In. Principals only, "" •FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Private? ton Avenue, bounded on tho north by lands of the amount of the proposal. Congress ond existing pursuant to the MERCHANDISE WANTED O's to shore with some two-bedroom fur- targe living room v/lth si on 6 fireplace, 787-9106. ot formerly Benjamin C. While, on tho Federal National Mortgage Association entrance. One room with kitchen. Efti- 15* dining room, den, four bedreomi, full Project Description: Tho work under WOLUCA'S — Consignment Shop, (For- ished oportment. 583-3274 after * p.m. south by Railroad Avenue, now known as this contract consists of furnishing all la- Charter Act, having its principal office in .clency. Short-long term. 462-1231. • basement. Property with extra sized let MEW SHREWSBURY the City ot Washington, District ol Colum- merly "Thlnas") Accepting bric-a-brac, JNE-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Avoil- IMMACULATE .(-BEDROOM RANCH Throckmorton Avenue, on tho cast by bor, equipment ond materials necessary antiques, etc/389 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. and many beautiful trees. No through traf- lands of formerly Joseph W. Johnson and to perform soil borings, soil sampling anc blo, Plaintiff vs: Richard Ebbe and Cam- ible Immediately. Furnished or unfur- fic. Only $37,500, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Ilie Ebbe, his wife, et als.. Defendants ilshed. SI35 a month, all utilities Included. Choice residential area lust off Hope on the west by tho Methodist Episcopal soil testing at specified locations through- COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR REAL ESTATE Church property and being the same prop* By virtue of a writ of execution In the :oll 741-0323. No children or pelt. u Road, All new appliances, woll-to-wal out the area ot proposed extensions to trie OLD TRAINS or will trade HO,, 027, 0 Ol FOR SALE carpeting. Many other extras. Finished erfy conveyed fo Louisa B, THton by Sfraffimore Sanitary Sewer 5ystcm. The obovo stated action to mo directed, I shall standard gauges. 774-3710. KEANSBURG — Large, modern, well fur- Shrewsbury recreation room, science kitchen, two George C, Brown and Sarah A, Brown, his principal Item ot work will be approxl expose for sole at public vendue, at Ihe recreation room, wife, by deed dated March 30, 1882, ilshed 216-room studio apartment. Laun- HOUSES FOR SALE tiletildd bathsbth , garage, screened porch, circu- motely 1,850 linear feet of borings, with Court House in the Borough of Freehold, Iromot, parking, all utilities Included. recorded tn the Monmouth County Clerk's associated sampling and testing. County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, on NAM JOHNSON . USD mo. Also two-room studio, S140 mo., RENT, BUY, SELL-* A home In tho U.S. lar drive. 139,510. Call 5542-1554 4 for ap< Ofllce April 8,1882, In Book 347 of Deeds, Monday the 12th day of July, 1971, at 2. BUYS AND BUYS plus one-room iludlo S10O mo. Adults pre- BLUE RIBBON HOMES Virgin Islands (America's Paradise). Call polntment. Prlndpclls ononlyl . pages 435 & c. And also the tract de- Plans and specifications and forms o o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. from an entire household to a single item, bid for tho proposed work are on file erred. Call 787-0200 after 7 p.m. THE Mr. Hull or Mr. Coieia at 741-7M6. Real- FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom ranch, scribed on Schedule A attached hereto. ALL of the following tract or parcel of furniture, antiques, lewelrv, sliver. ImmeJ LODGE, 17 Collins St. _ tors. too office of Von Note-Harvey Associates, dTate cash. You get top dollar for your .Eat-In kitchen, paneled den, large 11 vine SCHEDULE A isuttlna Engineers, Princeton Research land and the premises hereinaffer particu- Nt=ED SPACE? Second Parcel larly described, situated, lying and being things. 741.JJ31. FoDTROOM APARTMENT - J175 plus This homo has itl In and. out. Five bed- PICTURESQUE room, dining room. Principals only. Park, U01 Stato Road, Building N icurlty. All utilities Included. ooms, three hs, den, sceened porch, Neat four-bedroom home. Full dining 534,500.741-5321. BEGINNING at the corner of a lot for- Princeton, Neww Jersey, andd maayy bbee InIn- in the Borough of Keansburg, County of WANTED •oomsasemen, thret wite bathsh we, tden bar, screene. Underground porchd, merly John Applegate's and running Monmouth, ond the State ol New Jersey. asement with wet bar Undergroun room and large family room. Sclenco spected there without chargo durinring nonorr' . ' Used Oriental Rugs sprinkler system. Acre treed lot. Vacdnt. kitchen and covered 20' patio. Two-car ga- FAIR HAVEN - River Ooks. Five bed- mat business hours, Copies of saiid plans BEGINNING in the Easterly side of Chinese and Persian Asking U9.9OO. I room Colonial. Screened porch. Two-car (1) along tho north side of said Railroad and specifications may be bbtalned at the Twilight Avenue 100.07 leet Southerly WEST END — Furnished 2'J rooms^ rage. Many extras Including wclMo-walf aarago, I'/i baths. iSS/M. Ownsr. 7414332 1 Also Wall Taposlrics Kitchen, tiled bath, terrace, olr condi- carpeting In living room, dining room and Ayenyo South 41 degrees 15 minutes West Consulting Engineer's office on paympaymeer therein from Us Intersection with the FREIOMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 tioning, pool. From S175 month. 222-8233. -ALSO « for appointment. 40' feet to a lot formerly Davis Wooley's of a fee of $253)0 of which SIO.OO Is refuirefui. Southerly side of Lawrence Avenue, one bedroom. Near transportation and TO a corner;thence thence (1) Norlh 69 degrees 30 minutes wo-story Colonial, 5 bedrooms* Vh shopping. Excellent location In Mlddle- dable If plans and specifications arc re< :EANSBURG — Summer or all year KEYPORT — Clean and coiy ranch. (2) North 27 degrees West 3 chains to turned to tho Engineer in good condltior East 66.22 leet; thence (2) South 27 de- COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silver laths, den, breezeway, wooded I o cot Ion, lown. Listed at sum. Three bedrooms, dry basement, attached coins, war nickels. Will poy top current ound rentals. Modern. Near trons- two-car attached garage. S35.SCO. the lino of lands formerly Mrs. Hub- within seven (7) days after the bid open- grees 20 minutes East 41.80 feet; thence market. Example: silver rfolfcrs 52 and rortallon, parking. Private entrance. 4K- garage. 127,900. sterling Mccann, Rco bard's; thence ing. 13) South 69 degrees 30 minutes West 78.32 Walker & Walker, Realtors estate Broker. Ski-Ibti,, teet to Ihe Easterly side ot Twilight Ave- up. Mr. Romeo, 787-5951 • 1416.19 Plnevlew Ave., Keansbura. (3) North e"! degrees IS minutes East 40 Tho MafaifVan Township Municipal Utili ALLAIRREE FFARROA W HWV35 671-3311 Mlddletown feet more or less to a corner of said Ap- nue; thence (4) Along the samo North 10 REfcHOLU*— t-urmshed apartment.- KEANSBURG — Nlc«> fenced-ln lot. Old. LISTEN TO THIS - It's realistic. 128,500 ties Authority reserves the right jo reject degrees 30 minutes West 40. feet to the fitD PORNIWRE — Antiques, china., AGENCY buys three bedrooms, V/2 baths, and a plcgato's lot; thence any and at) proposals and to waive Infor- glassware,, art objects ond brlc-a-brac. ideal for transferred people). Also one. er home. Walk to grade school. Need: (4) South 27 degrees East 3 chains to tho point or place ot BEGINNING. Immediate cash tor onythlno; and every-; iftlclency. Short-lona term. 462-1S96. Realtors 671-2550 29'xl4' living room with fireplace In Fair malities as the interest of the Matawa 5 Corners, Mlddlotown heating unit. Reduced to $13,500. Hoven. There's o dining room and full Beginning. Township Municipal Utilities Authorlt The foregoing description being In ac- Won. Ruscll'l, 25 East front St. 741-1693. ; 741-3450 The within described premises Is to- moy require. cordance wilh a survey made by Edward ED BANK — Attractive i-room RIV- 2?4 Broad St., Red Bonk KEANSBURG — Lowly, young, modern basement, too. Call before wo have to say, It's gone. E. A. Armstrons Agency, 555 cated ot 23-27 Throckmorton Avenue, Ea- Each proposal or bid must be submltte C. Rcllly and Associates, PE & LS, Perth WANTED •, , • ERFRONT oportment lust seconds (rom custom built Ranch, stile baths. Two tontown. New Jersey. Amboy, dated April 22, IW8. chopping ond transportation. Available COLTS NECK kitchens, Flrtplace In living room. 3 Bed- Prospect Ave,, Little Silver.,741-4500, In accordance with the terms of the afore- Boy's 10-speed used bicycle, a Raleigh COLTS NECK Tho approximate amount of the )udg- said specifications and must be made o COMMONLY KNOWN as 134 Twilight preferred. Call 747-4062. mmedlotely ol S255 per mo. Call Supt. New listing. 2.2 acres woods. Beauty. rooms. Many features. Must be seen.'Call ment to be satisfied by said sole Is tho Avenue, Keansburg, New Jersey. f41-3691. iti 22 acres wd B now. S4I,M0. Chateau Realty, Real Estate, FAIR HAVEN HONEYMOON COTTAGE standard proposal fot*ms contained In th cludedLargo .Cplonlo B l custom built by owner. Se- — Living room with fireplace, beamed sum of 424,730.00 toaether with the costs specifications. It must be enclosed In < The approximate amount of the ludg- WANT TO BUY - One hot dog wagon, cluded. Brook. 562,500. STVrlES Realtor, 215 CcrrAvc,, Keonsburg. 787-5884, 0 nl r ll tw e d of this sale. ment to be sntlslled bv said sale Is the RED DANK — Unfurnished. Greentreo 946-9666. «?l»!lfl-& 'S*AJ3! 5P. Sftn,V IW?Q ,t oea. - sealed envelope bearing the project nom trailer type or any oilier hot don equlp- apartment, 239 Spring St. One-bedroom 9469666 rooms, bath. $30,700. The Sheriff hereby reierves the right to 'and the name ond address of the blddei sum of 515,909.00 together with tho costs 'ment. Ccll3»4-!0i2. . adjourn fhfs sale without further noffc« by ct this snip. aoortment. avallobre July 1> and 3Vi HAZLET BI-LEVEL - Creom pull condi- $18,900 TON, RReal'torri'i'W.'.RIveVRd.,'Rumsoe n [and be delivered at the place and on In rooms, available Aug.. 1. See Manager. tion. Vn acre of property. Above ground Lovely twO'bedroom home on dead end 842-3200. publication. hour above named. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to pool. Four bedrooms, 1V1 baths. Ownor PAULKIERNAM adjourn this sale without further notice by PETS AND LIVESTOCK Apt. E-9. • street, featuring modern kitchen with cus- BRAND NEW KEANSBURG DUPLEX By Order of the Matawan Township Mu* transferred, must sell. Mid 30's. Prlncl- tom cabinets, not water baseboard heat, Sheriff nlclpal Ulllltles Authority publication. COLLIE PU PS - AKC, only Iwo left. KEANSBURG - Altroctlwe 2 or 3-bed- pols only. 739-2868 Dated June A, 1971 PAUL KIER.NAN, Sheriff. ceramic tile bath, ond wall-to-wall carpet- Yes, live In one, rent the other. Double - JAMES M. LANGFORD, Call room carpeted oportmenl. SloSflig utili- Ino. Principals only. 239-5907. Charles U Morjjpn Chief Engineer Dated May 4,1971 . 5M-207! . ties. Immediate occupancy. Write Box O- OLD FAIR HAVEN — Charmlna older tnes« figures and you've pot Hi Living Atty. Potter ana Gogllano, Atlys. 128, The Pqlly Resistor, Red Bonk. home. Four bedrooms, llvlnq room with 'WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLD DEAL I, two lorae bedrooms, ce- Jury &,/ $32.00 Benlamln Franklin stove, dining room, HOMES." Palmer Ave.ve., , wewesst off MonMon- ramie tile bath. All utilities separate. •iHOLlL.'. .June 10,23,30 July 7 PARTMENTS UNFURNISHED LARGE - Three-bed- cat-In country kitchens convenient loca- lh Rd New 2sJory Colonials and RanRan- Ideal for couple looking for Income. This room aporlment with dining room. J225 tion. Now furnace. 220 wiring. New f Bu1| ,C jeouty Is listed at $29,500. 787-1822 or 787- LEGAL NOTICE per month plus treat. References required. plumbing. Two-bqy barn with loft and of- 1574. l.KGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PAROLO [INDEMANN. Broker, Eaton- flco. Principals only. Coil 747-137S. town, J42-I10X S34.9O0. MIDDLETOWN — t bedrooms. Near LOCUST, NfcWCOffNy NOT1CS GREfN GROVE HoUse with character. In-ground swim-, schools, transportation. Many extras. 1 B Ian da and Blanda FURNISHED — Newly decorated apart Early occupancy. V9.O0O. Principals only. mlng pool, sundeck. One acre, privacy. Attorneys for Plaintiff • ment Nice and clean". coup|e onlyrN 7l?i84 -our bedrooms, full basement. Extras. so Hazlet Avenue HOLMDEL Principals only. Asking s.40,000. 291-4230. APARTMENTS pots. ?5 Herbert St., Red BanE. THREE ACRES —Gorgeoustall trees Hazletr New Jersey 07730 and setting. Lovely small home. Secluded. COLTS NECK — Elghl rooms plus laun- 2QMW-777Q COMMERCIAL BENTALS tHtm. styr.es Realtor, Wrtm dry room. tVi bafha, plus cxlroi. Mew England center-hall Colonial. One acre LOTS AND ACREAGE * '' "OFFfCE SPACE AVAILABLE CENTRAL RED BANK wooded lot. View of Swimming River Re RUMSON — Hi ocro (340x225.) Ooau liiviviflfv I ¥9 bWVII I I U per sq.ft. Modern building. All. utilities; Suitable for residence, professional office scrvolr. SMWMO. 842-4713. EWIclenaij. ono und two-bedroom or somrj commercial use. Seven roams Illully wooded. Corner Rldno Rd. and DOCKET NO. F-3722-70 Included. Immediate occupancy. On Bite, and ball). Two-story barn. Excellent con- HAZLET — $34,500, Three bedrooms, 1'-.* Buena Vista Ave. 135,000 net to owner BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, 99 Greftijgrove Avenua. Koyport oarklna. U00 sq. tl.> 1000 sq. It., 740 33. ft.- dition. Immediate occupancy. Principals baths. Split. Largo corner property. Call area code (305) 567-2025^ a munldpo! corporation. Manager's Office. ApHrtfnont 34 - 300 sq! « Call Bfll Klnnsar, Tne Bcra only. J2S.900.741-4223. Privately fenccd-fn yard, Watk to train, Plaintiff, vs. Call 264,1846. iency,tttorl Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 67f- schools and stores. Call 264-7584. Princi- MONMOUTH BEACH — 106'xlOO' Mori- Civil Action AfPtFFIROOK III RANCH — Wooded lot pals only, mouth Pkwy. 200' from river, with river BLOCK 9, LOT 79, assessed NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURES OP on quiet.cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, IV2 rights. Call 671-1554. to Elmer W. and Dorothy W. TAX LIEN TITLES OFFICE 5PACE - Malawan, Rt. 34.Ap- baths. Asking t39,9O0. 671-351?. TW"O-SEBROOM HbME - Lot 120x75, Straub. , , p.-oximnlelv no sq. II. Immediate occu' well kept. Save Real Estate fees, buy dl- "oT — 97x209. For onythlna. Center of Defendants. pjncy..Co(l S6S-09J6 for details. ,FAIR HAVEN — Widow soiling £room •ECK Asking 117,800. Call 7B7-3748. town. Reasonable. By Borough of Koyport, In the County ot Monmoulh, o Municipal Corporation Two brick toil If. lion' ,,.,,,„ ..v'AlLABLE — 40' frontage, 53'' home; large porch, garage. Hot-air oil Call 787-6771 TAKE NOTICE, That an action. In rem, has been commencta In the Superior Court of New Jersey, by Iho filing of o Complain! heat, corner lot, 50x150. City sewers. Con- . MMdltM. deep Located tri nlne-store shopplna cen- HOUSES FOR SALE iBUILDING LOT — 100x125, lour blocks on June 21,1971 to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of tond described In the tax foreclosure venient location, S24,90a. 741-5311. list below from plaintiff's tox lien titles. ter. 566-469^ L lr.om Thompson Avo. and Hwy 36. Call 787-9506. 1. The action Is brought against the land only, andno personal ludoment may be entered therein. 2. Any person dcslrlna to protect a right, title or Interest In tho described land or any parcel ther FOR REAL SERVICE COLTS NGCK — 1 and Vi wooded ocre. Stream. Near school. Excellent residen- IN REALESTATE tial location. Call owner. 229-O03X > fcl Consult n " barred and foreclosed of a g et n qity ot redemption In and to Iho parcels of land d CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mombcr of lowlnafax foreclosure list. ' K ' Rod Bank Area 4. The followlno Is a copy of Iho Tax Foreclosure List, showing tlio lands against which this action Is brounM: A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR In the following Tax Foreclosure List each ccrtlllcate of tox sale llstod l> assl'aned ti schedule number, and following eacli sucli MLS schedule number Is a statement ot the Information concerning each certificate as Is required t>y Law. The Information concerning ! MANY NEEDS! such schedule corlltlcatos-whlch Is required by Law Is as follows, and ththee Information Indicated by each column number below Is hereby Incorporated by reference Into each certificate of tax solfi schedule. 1. Column No. 1 sets forth schedule numbers. 7. Column NNo . 2 sotts fortforth seriaseill numbeb r or other Identification of corllllcoto of tax sale, q. Column No. 3 sets forth fho date of recording of the fox sole certificate tn tho Alonmotl/i County Clerk's Dfftce. Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Painting ana Decorating 4. Column No. 4 sets forlh book and paao ot recording ol corllllcoto ot lax salo In tlio Oflico otllio Clerk of Monmoulh Counly. . 5. Column No. 5 set j forth the nam« ol the person appearing as owner of land to bo affected by the foreclosure proceedings os MASON AND BUILDER - Completo CARL B. JONES — Painting and wallpa- r ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters perlny. Fully Insured. For tree estimates, II appears on tho last Tax Duplicate. ... - ' . • " ^old, renlod, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- homo Improvements. ReasonoUle. Free Mllmofts. Coll C72-OI22. call 239-393B. Inl Estate 6. Column No. 6 sets forth the description of tho land os It appears on the tox sale certificate. mnuffi Jr., Red Bonk, 747-O485. 7. Co umn No. 7 uti forh the description ol Iho llana d os It appears on tho Tax Duplicate, fl. Coli/mn NoNo. S sflfs rorln fhe dmo of (lie fax salo Diamonds nought or Odd Jobs Pearl and Head Hestrinfitng PAREA 9.. Column No.. 9 sets form the amount of the tax sale. 10 Clm N 10 t fth th LIGHT HAULING - cellars, anraan Expertly on braided nylon. 31.50 a strand 10. Column No. 10 sets forth the amount of all tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale Including Interest, penalties and cost. Itcstylcd Sterling Wasps from 75' REUSSILLE'S, 34 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1 5 1111 8 1 10 1 0 1 cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 oner dm, finished basement lot us buy the diamond you don't wear or 3 p.m. ' . Broad St., Rod Dank, fWW "' '" '' ''' ' ''" ' ™* ™ " : let us restyle Ihcm for ynu personally BLANDAANDBUNOA Russule's, 36 Broad St. Attorneys for Plolntllf I'alntlnjgjiml Decorating Plumbing and Heating BY: PHILIP J.fiLANDA, JR. (ieneral Contractors KAUI KRAMER — Dathroom, kitchen, A Member ol the Firm John Woodward & remodeling and repairs. Call 8420349 or TAX FORECLOSURE LIST CARPENTER-BUILDER 747-523O. Description • Description Ami, of Tax Cornplftc homo Improvements, alferno- Sons of land os ot land o» tians, additions. Raoflna, siding. Pointing, Poperhanglng. Panollnu. lien* occrulna Interior Reinod»llna Hoofing, Siding & Insulation Name of Ovmtr If wpcmn It oppcors Oala Arnt. sub. fo tax safe 787-0193 . A. Guarlno Sch. Cert. Date on Cert, of on Tax Afnaunf Woson Conlrocllng OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDINO of ol Incl'g. Int., la "Oh, 1 bet you had tt en- i Tox Salo Duplicate Solo Sale prn. & costk CARPENTRY — Reniodellno, panellnp, Coll alter 6 p.m. installed and Lot n Adsi" July 7 144 .TO 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlelown,N. J., Wednesday, July 7,1971 Peace Unit Monmouth Regional Board Slates Film Against War Supports Student Parking FREEHOLD - Tlie re- cently organized Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY — All would be identified with a sti- trative support and relevancy nization, will work in the hi^h Peace Action Committee will students at Monmouth Re- cker. to the region. school library. show "You Don't Have to Buy gional High School who are li- The board unanimously ap- The recognition was termed, Also approved were nine War, Mrs. Smith," an anti- censed drivers possibly may proved the appointment of -quite a pat on the back," by students to participate in the war film narrated by Bess be.permitted parking privi- William J. Kupersmith as ad-, the board president. Monmouth County Vocational Myerson (irant, Thursday leges at the school in the fall. ministrative assistant for a School. night at. 8:110 at the Weight- The grant, part of the Ele- one year period, beginning A parent advisory council Watcher's Hall, Throckmor- At last night's Board of mentary-Secondary Educa- July 1, at a salary of $15,000. was approved to offer policy ton St. Education meeting, members tion Act, must be used within unanimously recommended Mr. Kupersmith, who re- one year. According to board advice under Title 1 program, Harvey Turner, chairman that the student handbook be places Barry Bradford, i& on. members it will probably be lor children who have learn- of the New Jersey Chapter of revised to allow parking privi- the staff at the high school. used to develop the school's ing or physical disabilities. SANE will lead the discussion leges at the school "subject to He holds a master's degree video tape library. Members'will be appointed on the film, which was pro- 'all existing rules and regu- from Rutgers University as before August' and will work .duced by the West Coast orga- In other business, the board lations as outlined in the stu- well as the state principal's approved participation in a on a year round basis. nization. Another Mother for dent handbook." certificate. Appointments were ap- Peace. "credits in escrow" program • Until now, only seniors The board also approved Instituted by Brookdale Com- proved for three new staff In the film, Mrs. Grant, were permitted parking at the the acceptance of Miss Goksel munity College. This pilot pro- members, thus rounding out who is commissioner for con- school. Should the new ruling Alpay of Samsun, Turkey, as gram allows selected seniors the high school faculty for the sumer affairs in New York go into effect, all licensed and an American Field Service coming year. Also approved City, discusses the military-in- to take college level courses insured drivers would be per- student for the 1971-72 school after their school day during were the appointments of dustrial complex and how to mitted this privilege. year. Hostess for Miss Alpay summer school teachers, tem- oppose the war. their senior year. This change, along with will be Polly Dallas, daughter College credits, which the porary slimmer clerical help The meeting is open-to the several minor changes, will of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dal- and practice teachers for the public free of charge. students pay for themselves,, Register Staff Photo be reflected in the handbook las, Eatontown. will be awarded along with: coming school year, The Monmouth Peace Ac- TEA TIME— John K. Rawlowski, right, and William F. AAaher, adminis- ivihen it is submitted for board »Dr. Parenty announced that their high school diplomas. Mrs. Helen Phillipsqn of tion Committee is a new orga- trator and associate administrator, respectively, of Riverview Hospital, approval in September. Monmouth Regional High Oceanport was appointed to nization dedicated to bringing- Monmouth Regional is one' were feted yesterday by hospital employes at a tea in the hospital cafe- School library was one of 23 the position of learning dis- a speedy end to American in- "It is rather important that, of five high schools in the' teria. With them are Mrs. Maher, left, and Mrs. Pawlowski. along with this change, we in- high school libraries from county cooperating in this ability specialist in the Title I volvement in the Indp-China throughout^ the state chosen war. sure that existing rules be en- program, which will be program for the summer, ses- forced," said Norman J. by the State Board of Educa- coordinated by Don Young of sion at a maximum salary of Leonard Fischer, tempo- tion as a "model media cen- Field, board president. the college, ancTWilliam J. $8011. •'.. . • • '. •'• rary chairman of the group, ter." As such, it will receive a According to Superinten- Sheehan at the high school. A contract for gasdline was announced that, "The purpose Judges May Send grant of $10,000 for developing dent Patrick Parenty, imple- The board also approved in- awarded to Gulf Oil Corp., .of the film, in addition to its resources. giving the public information menting this change would cluding the high school in the lowest bidder, for the coming on how to resist the war, is to add "another 40 cars." Among the considerations Neighborhood Youth Corp year, and contracts were dis- 'see how much support will Sticker Use Advised for receiving this recognition program whereby summer persed among various bidders Defendantsto Hospital All cars would be permitted were qualified staff, adequate jobs are provided for stu- for industrial, educational, turn out in the Freehold area.- parking spaces in the main space, effective unified media dents. Two or three young- chemical, physics and glass- Among eur major plans is to obvious ways which upset the By DORIS KULMAtt specialist assigned to the parking lot of the school, and* program, strong adminis- sters, paid by the youth orga- ware supplies. ' •••;' open a storefront 'Peace Cen- A resolution adopted by the county jail by the county Wel- "good order" of the in- ter' in Freehold for which we county Board of Freeholders fare Board, 81 persons last stitution.. That wouldn't in- will need community support. a month ago makes it possible year and 21 persons in the clude others who might be se- for judges in the county to first three months of this year riously ill, such as the depr- send defendants who appear- were transferred to "a mental' essed, who offer the most Motorist mentally disturbed to Marl- health facility" from the serious danger of suicide. Sea Bright Businessmen boro Psychiatric Hospital for county jail, usually because of According to Mr. Kelty's re- examination, observation and • bizarre behavior or emotional •port, Dr. Frank Niemtzow, a Pays Fines treatment instead of to the demonstrations. jail' physician, believes?-the county jail. . . Of $330 According to Mr. Kelty's re- need for psychiatric service' The action, urged by county port, of the 81 persons trans- at the institution is, both im- Unite for Projects Drive LONG BRANCH - Lau- mental health groups such as ferred from the jail to a mediate and urgent. The re- rence H. Hill Jr. of 209 Union the,Mental Health Board, and "mental health facility" last .port notes that often inmates SEA BRIGHT - Loitering, tacles throughout the town; pleted, for an amount of Aye. was fined a total of $330 the Mental Health Associ- year, 43 were transferred Also to be incorporated in are returned to the jail after parking and littering - and and suggested that something $67,890, of which $61,101 was when Municpal Court Judge ation, required that the free- within five days of their in- the application will be a examination and treatment what to do about it all - con- be done to prevent bicycles already paid to date. Jacob Rand found him guilty holders designate the mental carceration. request for Green Acres funds with a recommendation for fronted Borough Council lasf from being parked on the on three driving charges. hospital "to which_a magis- He noted that 32 of the 81 Contract two, calling for in- to establish a new ball park, continuing medication and night, ' sidewalks. "We certainly do He was fined $110 for im- trate or judge of any court had been charged with dis- stallation of 4,440 feet of 24 proposed by Alexander Sahar- treatment. "We're not here to bang on not want anyone prevented paired driving and given a upon application by a police orderly persons offenses. inch pipe was 53 per cent ic of Church St., of the Recre- tables or make demands," from riding a bike in town," two-year license revocation. 'official may issue an order for' In his report, Mr. Kelty • John Carman, county Men- completed at a cost of ation Commission, who point- restaurateur Alexander Mr. Longo said, "but we think For driving on the revoked an examination or for tempo- warned against the assump- tal Health Board adminis- $113,980, of which $102,582 had ed out that the present lots Longo told council. "We aft council should provide special list, he was fined $210 and for rary hospitalization for pur- tion that all jail inmates need- trator, said information on the been paid to date. used by the borough under all concerned businessmen racks in a central location operating an uninspected ve- poses of observation, exam-. ing psychiatric care thus were option made possible by the Will Seek Funds lease will be developed. who care about the town and where bikes can be parked hicle he was charged $10. ination and treatment..." receiving it. He said that most freeholders' resolution was Council authorized Borough Councilman Gatto reported we have some proposals to and locked." Found guilty on a charge of According to a report by of those transferred from the sent to all municipal clerks Attorney Richard L. Bonello that revenue from the make. We Will back you up in Support Pledged possessing a hypodermic Paul V. Kelty, a caseworker jail for such care behaved in' last month. and Mr. Kovacs to prepare an borough's beach from opening whatever you decide." Concluding his well docu- needle on July 1, Steven L. application for Ureen Acres day to July 5 was $25,187, as Mr. Longo told council he mented presentation, Mr, Dans of Delaware Park Race- funds with which the borough compared to $15,515 for the represented a total of 37 of Longo pledged the merchants' track was given a 30-day jail could purchase a building on same period last year. Sea Bright's businessmen who and businessmen's support to sentence with credit for six" the site of the proposed Council approved, with one had met Monday night to dis- any measures that council days already served. The bal- DebrisTossingRapped Oceans 1219 town house com- dissenting vote, the transfer cuss the town's problems and might decide to take to cor- ance was suspended on the plex. of the liquor license from" Pfe- draw up proposals. Of the 37. rect the situation. condition that Mr. Dans leave Councilman Salvatore Gat- stwick Inc., trading as The he said, 29 had attended the Mayor Cecile F. Norton ad- the city. to said 'the developer has Windjammer on Ocean Ave., meeting, and the remainder mitted that some of the points •• George H. Ruble of 22 S. given this free to the borough to Alfred S. Zukowski of }28 had expressed their whole- proposed by the businessmen Fifth Aye. was found guilty of In Matawan Township just for the cost of removing Chestnut St., Rutherford. Mr hearted support to the as yet "have been of great concern burglariiing the Patten Point it to a suitable site." The Gatto voted against only "be- unofficial businessmen's asso- to council in the past."- . Marina June 17. He was given MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - all 1 'can say about it at this' Mayor Hans H. Froehlich.. building, he added, has end- cause 1 object to being asked ciation. a 30-day, sentence with credit Chester Bilick of 492 Ferndale time - we'fe looking into it." who will be on reserve duty "We appreciate good busi- less use possibilities as to move such matters without for 17 days already served. Place has a problem. He Bids Reviewed with the U.S. 'Air Force. Formal Meeting Set nessmen in our town," the borough offices and recrea- first having had the chance to • The balance was suspended. brought it to Township Coun- Mr. Smith announced bids Mr. Powers reminded the "We will be formally meet- Mayor said, "but unfortuna- tional and other facilities. study them." : Altonia Chapman of 1748 cil last night in the shape of a on gasoline, received from public that parking will be ing next Monday," Mr. Longo tely Sea Bright also attracts Euclid Ave;, Belmar, was bright red fire axe with a bro- Humble Oil Co., low bidder at limited to two hours on Lloyd added, "to decide on the for- those not so desirable ele- found guilty of careless driv- ken handle. 17.2 cents per gallon; and Get- Road when signs and poles mation of an official associ- ments."- ing /With excessive speed on Producing the fire axe from ty Oil Co., current supplier, at are installed within the next ation in the town." Mayor Norton pledged Eatontown Has June 14. He was fined $30. a brown paper bag, Mr. Bilick 17.33 cents per gallon. The few weeks. Commuters park- On loitering, Mr. Longo strong enforcement of already ' Found guilty of being an un- told the councilmen it was manager recommended no ac- ing there all day are warned said, the businessmen sug- existing loitering, parking and licensed driver and driving an thrown on his lawn by young- tion until he can check the that parking restrictions will gested to council that a police littering ordinances of the 229 Graduates unregistered vehicle on June sters attracted by an open price of gasoline purchased be enforced. foot patrol should keep pedes- borough, "because we intend EATONTOWN .- William • The graduates were: 22, Angel Natal of 41.S. Broad- drainage ditch adjacent to his through the county purchas- Population Rises trians moving; that the cur- to make Sea Bright the kind •property. The ditch, he al- ing office on a ••piggy-back" few for under 16-year olds be of place where we Would all Schlosser, president of the Anna Aldrldge, James Aldridge. way was fined a total of ?35. Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel. town- Marie E. Almeida, Peter Andtno, leges, acts as an attractive basis. enforced (in summer it is 11 like to live. We will not toler- Board of Education, present- Jeanne Armstrong, Oavfd Arnold. ship clerk, announced a sub- ed diplomas to 229 eighth Luomme A. Aumack, Robert L. Au- nuisance, motivating neigh- Appointed to the Recreation p.m. and in winter 10 p.m.); ate, for one minute, any bad mock, Lucia Barbato, Jomes -Barton, stantial increase in the town- grade students at com- borhood young folks to throw Advisory Board by Mr. Smith that benches along Ocean behavior." Jr;, Deborah Bargas, Cathy E. Bassftl, Senior Club ship's population over the last mencement exercises at the Koren BednorczyK, Hanna Bishop, Cyn- all sorts of debris into the were James Patterson of 819 Ave. be removed "because Cooperation Requested thia Bottinl, Emma Bowe, Patricia 10 years. A letter from the Ft. Monmouth theater. Bradway, Joml Brlster, Gregory ditch, and onto surrounding Arbordale Drive, Cliffwood they contribute to loitering"; Councilman William Bren- Brooks, Valerie Brook, James A. Officers Laws and Commissions Sec- Brown, Patricia F. Brown, Mark Buck- properties - mostly Mr. Bil- Beach; and Rheinhardt H. tion of the state Department and that no congregation be nan referring to the benches, The following awards were els, Jewel J. Burch, Susan Burkhard, presented by Douglas (.'. Mo- Peggy L. Bush, Linda Butler, Donald ick's. llassler of 12 Donna Place, of State quotes the federal permitted in the borough said it would be unfair "to the Bufschun, Nancy Calise, Jose Cantu, ran, principal of the Memorial Brenda Capers, Deborah Carlton, Erin Installed The householder reminded Strathmore. census figure for the township parking lot. older residents" if they were Carruth, Oenlse Casteel, Edward Cas- School: i tello, Margaret Caughell, Deon Ceron, RUMSON - At the closing council- he brought the prob- "This brings the board up Want Parking Space all removed, but agreed that David Chasey, David J. Chunn, Charles as of Feb. 25, li)7U as l/.tiWI. M. Clarke, Volanda Clarke, Dorian meeting of the year of the lem of the drainage ditch to to complement. The Shade Mrs. Wenzel reported. On parking, the business- some could go to eliminate loi- Parent-Teacher Association Ctcavenger, Michael Clikeman, Burt 8. plaque awards went to Linda CorJera, Donna Cogon, "Douglas Cote- Rumson Senior Citizens Club, them at last month's council Tree Advisory Board is still The township's population men proposed that parking tering. On littering he pointed man, Carol Connelly, Daniel Connors |l# Butler, Spanish; Debra Kl- Donna Conzalina, Ruth A, Cook, Joan A. Mrs. Willa Ward, director, in- meeting. Two councilmen one member short," Mr. according to the 1960 federal areas in the borough parking out to Mr. Longo. that the Cruse, William Culpepper II, Jam,es lot be allocated to the busi- liott, home economics; Ruth Dalton, Jr., Arlene Davis, Deborah stalled the following officers: came to look the situation Smith commented. qensus was only 7,359. borough has had problems Deordcn, Kim DeCoro, James Oraie, Miss Agnes Meehan, presi- nessmen for the use of their with some businessmen's Cook, physical education; Evo DcVinney, Debbie DILcllo, Llzanne over, he conceded, but noth- Game Scheduled ' Council adopted a resolu- Dlxon, Pamela Dobbins, Carolyn Dock- dent; Mrs. Laurence Lillie, ing has been done about the Councilman Thomas..!. customers, "who bring money trash and that some of the Erin Carruth, language arts; ler, Donald Dor sett, Dorcfh/ Drinks, tion authorizing employment Nanette Laflam, social stud- Lary B. Edgar, Debra Ellfott, Thomas vice president; Mrs. John Ka- ditch. Powers announced the May- contracts for temporary sum- into the town all the year businessmen were using litter F. Erb Jr. 1 ies; Marie Sarandis, vocal nehl, treasurer; Mrs. Helen "What's going to bo done? ' or's Trophy Little League mer personnel in the town- round, and who are victimized baskets as trash cans. --We Lucille T. Famulary, Charles Forrar, Luenenschloss, recording sec- music; Timothy Trask, indus- Clemon W. Fay, Angelica Ferrell, How- lie demanded. baseball game will be at li:15 ship's summer recreation pro- by summer parking." are willing to do all we can to ard E. Ferrell, Antoinette Flore, Nich- retary, and Mrs. Grace (Olson, trial arts; Lary Edgar, physi- olas Forsyth, Deborah L. Foster, Je- Probe Slated p.m. Thursday, July 15, on gram. The program started Also proposed was enforce- keep our town clean," he said, rome Francese, Patricia Fulton, Mary corresponding secretary. Marizo Field, off Lloyd Road. ment of parking limits by hav- "but you people must also co- cal education: Susan Bur- Gannon, Dary I. Garcia,1 Ronald Gar- Township manager George yesterday and will continue khard, fine arts; Carol S'ehae- aullo, leesa Gay, Ferdinand Gentile, Mrs. William Cromey, retir- Mr. Powers will represent ing side streets and the east operate.'.' Mary E. Gionet, Judith Gladue, Lino E. Smith, back from vacation through Aug. 27. fer, mathematics, and Gtoself), Judy Goellner, Raymond ing president, was-presented a side of Ocean Ave. patrolled In a second departure from Gould, Imela E. Gradlngton, Kelly since the last council meeting, Charles Clarke, science. Green, Steven M. Hager, Donna Hals, pin from the club in recogni- to enforce parking regu- routine business, Mayor Nor- Belinda Hall, Michael A. Hall, Susan said the fire axe could be a Hanscn, Gary Hordman, William A. tion of her services. police matter and promised to lations. "The beach crowd ton introduced Borough Engi- The Eatontown Teachers' How, Frank Henkel, Mary Henkel, Juno Hernandez,. Luclnda Hess, Chris HH- Mr. and Mrs. Kanehl re- look into it right away. stiffles all business' in the neer James P. Kovacs, who Association plaque went to bert, Jeffrey Hickey, Sharol Hodges, 30fficiahNamed Karen A. Hoffman, Debra Horton, Sil- ceived a gift in honor of their Councilman George J. Wen- town, until the beaches gave a progress report on the Theresa llnwley for creati- via Houston, Dawne Howard, Theresa Howley, Brian Hovendon, Lee Hoyt, 50th wedding anniversary. tzel is scheduled to report to clear," Mr. Longo said. borough's sewer project. vity. Theresa Hyslop. 1 James Keating Jr. of the council on the problem when On littering, the business Sewering Pushed The high academic award Sam Ishlhrira, Kaihy Jenkins, Cath- erine Jcnks, Gilbert Kankowskl, Brian Recreation Department, was he returns from vacation. By OceanCouncil men agreed, that once loiter- The Kovacs' report staled for a boy presented by the D. Kilpatrick, Gloria Kimbroutjh, Jef- a guest at the covered dish Lions Club went to demon frey King, Rodney King, Ronda Krjut- Mr.' Smith reported to coun- ing is taken care of, littering that contract one, calling for son, Lorle Koleskl, Mary Kravec, Ne luncheon .following the cere- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - At During the public dis- Fay, and the Woman's Club netle Laflam, Stephen Landauer, Corl cil that his office has received would also be diminished. installation of 10-and 12-inch Laugescn, Ralph Lev/son, Madeleine monies. the first regular meeting of cussion, Mayor Joseph A. They asked for more recep- high academic award for a Letiutsky, Susan Lembo, Kathryn M. an inquiry which may lead to pipes was 93 per cent com- Liga, Sandra Lopez, LaRose McCain, Miss Meehan announced the ii high-rise office building in the new Township Council last l'alaia promised that the girl went to Karen Hed- Lclha J. McCture, Richard AflcCulllon, Joseph McMillan, Patricia A. McNuliy, formation of a summer work- the township. night, three appointments council will be "looking for narczylf. Leslie McSherry, Susan MacGregpry, Richard L. Martin, David Memcl, Evan shop which will meet in Bing- Forestalling questions from were announced by Mrs. sweeping changes in some Woman Cycle Passenger Hurt The Elks citizenship awards Miller, Brlglte Mitchell, Julie Moore, ham Hall from 10 a.m. to noon. Marie K. Jones, township areas." The suggested pro- Robert Moore, Jr., Debra Morse, Step- his colleagues and the press, HAZLET - Barbara Za- rillo, Mr. Moore and two pas- were presented to James Dal-- hen Morse, David E. Murphy, Barbara the second and fourth. Mon- clerk and acting manager.' curement of am acres of the , J. Murlha, Sharon Nickel, Gary Norris, lie added, "And that's about rillo, 21,.of 34 llialeah Ave., sengers in the truck, James ton and Dawne Howard. Darbarn Novroskl, Martha L. Oakley. days of the month starting Deal Test Site with federal Steven E. Oshel, Arthur Owen, Lorclc. Appointed were William Middlotown, is in fair condi- Miller, 30 l'ineview Ave.,' Richard Taylor won the Ki- Palermo, Teresa Parris, Charles Polo July 12. Object is to complete funds for a township park was Robert Povlovsky, Jeflrey Phclon, Hrown as .sanitation and zon- tion in Riverview Hospital, Kcansburg, and Harry Bran- wanis Club's all around stu- plans for the bazaar. the main point of discussion, Druce Poltorff, Treglow A. pritchard, Councilman ing officer, Julian Tu/.ik as Red Bank, with injuries suf- son of the same address. dent award. Robin Purgitt, Tommie Puryear, A trip to Monmouth.. Park plumbing inspector, and and the Mayor promised that The American Legion Martha Rarmcy, Gary Reed, Stephen fered when the motorcycle on- The three men were treated Reed, Joan" Rein, Ricky A. Rennlnger, has been scheduled for July Is Hospitalized Frank DeEspnsilo.as a mem- the council would look into the Award for the outstanding boy Margaret Rculer, Gcnevleve Rexrode, which she was a passenger and released at Riverview. David R I chords. Dawn R igby. If am 15. Members are asked to con- KKANSBUlu; - Coun- ber of the shade tree commis- matter. was struck by a pick-up truck. student was won by James Rodriguez, Robert Rosen, Betty Runfl, Mr. Smith was charged Florence Sanchez, John Santacrocc, tact thp telephone committee cilman Alphonsus M. sion nffeclive July 1 through Stale Police at the Keyport with driving while under the Dalton, and the outstanding Marie Sarandls, Dean Savunnoh, Joanne concerning this event. Councilman Richard K. Scalf, Carol Schaefer, Jcmes Scheldt, • McUrath, who was stricken Doc. Ill, 1971. barracks said the driver of influence of alcohol. State Po- girl student award went to Judy Scott, Paul T. Scott, William English 3rd reported on the Martha Oakley. Shaub, Jean Shlmoiu, Elizabeth Shirley, with an apparent heart attack Contacts were awarded to initiation of n program yes- the motorcycle, which was • lice said, and careless driving. Mae Smith, Cathy Smith, Janice Scott, Raymond Cater Citgo Inc., Theresa Parris won first Gall Soles, William Stalfa, Deborah Obedience Punished over the weekend, was report- terday for township campers stopped at a red ll^ht on Rt. Stafford, Donna Stanls, William Sleaner C..I. Hess Inc.. Mini Capital place in the Sojnurnors of Gerald Stone, Guy Stone, Loszlo Slon- ed in fair condition last night aged 7-11), with 700 children al- ;ili, was Joseph J. Moore, 2li, kovlcs, Eileen Stratton, William D KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)- in Riverview Hospital. Highway Material Inc. for Study Set on Booms America essay contest. Sec- Strtitton, William Swonson, Jr., Harold ready signed up. > of 32 Sunset Place, East Swlqer, Jr. Steven Tallnrd, Mark J IVhen President kli Amin or- According to a hospital road and niuinlc-nuncc mate- Kean.iburg. ond place went to Karen Hed- Tauschck, Russell Touscliok, Lynda MACON, Franco (Al') - Taylor, Rich or (I Taylor, Ernest dered the traditionally nude spokesman,- Mr. McGrath re- rials. Hand concerts starting this Scientists planning to study narczyk. and third place w:is Thomas, John M, Tier, timothy Trusk The accident occurred al Richard Tr.imboll, Stolt Tyler, James Karanicjans to cover them- mains on the hospital's criti- Application for a minor sub- Friday night were also an- !);45 p.m. Monday when the the effects of .sonic boom on captured by Steven Weaver. Urness, Cynthia Tucker, Judith Urto. selves, tribal conservatives Lourel Venbprg, Anne Vcnezla, MorSa- cal list and is in the intensive division in West Deal was sub- nounced. They will be given truck, operated by Claude E. chickens are setting up a com- ret M. VondorDcckc, Mir mi Walker forced some of those who Honorable mentions in the Murtcrl Wollls, Steven Weaver, Kolti- care unit but has shown im- mitted by Leon and Doris An- •at the Firemen's Memorial Smith, 22H Church St., Hel- pressed air cannon to make essay contest went to Nanette leen West, Laura WHulen, Sandro Wha- obeyed to eat their new provement since being strick- schelewitz and was approved Field for eight weeks and will ford, struck the rear of the several booms a day at a Icn, Cynthia Willed, Amanda Wolkiew- clothes as a penance. Laflam. Ruth Conk, Patricia ici, Thomas Wood, Sloven R. Wymbs, en Sunday unanimously by the council. begin at7 p.m. motorcycle, injuring Miss '/.&• ..poultry farm near here. Fulton, and Tommie Puryear. James Young, Mark Zehrlno- •• HMiWBf |R«sMer, B«dBuk-MWdtaownJV. J 9 Persever- 37Ofaparti- ane*. cular area. Puzzle 10 Kind of gas. 38 Oriental 11 horse.Stately' 40 Snufweightr out, : 12 Indigo dye. - Scot"nut.f c By Clara B. Cross •13 Bowling H Deep gorge. alley. 43 To slip by. ACROSS quivers. 18 Pours. 44Caneais — • 42 Power, 23 Sea lores.force. capital.' ; 1 Feathered 44 Applauds. -24 Ashen. '46 Yellow specimen. 45 Girl'* name. ' pigment.. . 5 Emits 46 Type of test. 25 Hot pepper, 47lvan, for '"'" violently. '47 Love apple. 26 Lessens. , one. ' .10 Pagan god. • 50 Tennis 27 Praying 48 To and upon; 14 Margarine. serves. figure. -49 Lady's —> 15 Divide. 51 Exclamation. 28 Checking 50 Culture ' 16Vase:Lat. 54—dragon. device. • medium. 17 Held bach. 55 Bad dreams. 29 Bible word. 51 Parched. 19 Tinfoil. eaMonkshoodi 30 Praise: Scot.52 Drove. 20 Comparative oa »„««»Knows.. ' »3*1 Agog-o-o . ' 53Voyaging. snfflx. . 60 Foreboding. 32 "Slag" . 50 Frigate bird, 21 Indian coin. 61 Harrassed:" 34 Small 57Samnier •22 Incompetent.' sj. arrows. drink.- _'_ 24 Holes. 62 Roman Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Tribe. household 26 biologyDivision. of g0(js, ranriR ERfinn EEEE 29 Shook. .1(3 Book of Brans GCECII turns. 33 Seed pods. Norse 34 God. poetry. HUBQWEVEKmiE tiltmu UUklMiL tUlt 35 Bow. DOWN nnnn MIEE •36 Not feral. 1 Floodtidc. Rnnnne EEII]EGEGI< '37 Rapid 2 French HMOEE recovery to islands. nnnrara i>r?r normal. 3 "Take five! EEBE EOBEK Ettii republic. 5 Rundown nrcn RISKEE GEEEF 39 Compass hut. DKEG reading. 6 Aches. rcnmnnc 40 Cara- 7 Arm bone. nnnn rcnGirEEEFern vansary. 8 New Year's LJIUIU I=LLIBI>; IIKEI! UBKLJ IMmiiE: LLLI! RUIEIIMPO5ED> LIMITING YOUR 2 13 13 1 ii nm—rm n 14 D ii mammm

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Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday ! WEDNESDAY, JULY 7- ThnrsdayTJuIvs rupttons'witb equinimity. " PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcli21\ Born today, you are a highly CANCEB (June 22July 23) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It is the highly original Pis- Independent individual who - It is the f arslghted Cancer - Speculate at your own risk. ces that gets his points across combines great personal sym- who best makes use of his nat- Now.is the toe to keep inter- today. Method is the impress- pathy with the kind of agres. ural shrewdness today. Don't ests at a safe level of in- ing force today. siveness that, were It not for overstep toe bounds of pro? vestment if at all possible. ABIES (March 22-April 20) that sympathy, would alienate SAGITTARIUS (Novi 23- - The Aries who is wise yon ratter t^nn «nflwir you to LEO(Jnly 24-Aug. 33V- Dec, 22) - If you worry too enough to be a constructive your friends. Yon fenow how * Trust to your own intuitive much about the appearances critic rather then a destruc- to mix determination with ' knowledge when it comes to of things, you may find later tive force is be who wins tenderness, bow to direct oth- judging another's quality of that you have missed out on a through to new accolades. ers without seeming to sit in friendship. Don't take a third valid opportunity. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) the boss's seat, how to criti- party's ward. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. -Social activities you've been cize another by offering con- V1BG0 (Aug. 24-Scpt. 23)- .20) - Encourage others to looking forward to may not structive suggestions rather ; Reason with loved ones. make use of their own abili- turn out as well as you'd' than destructive-words of cen- Where they oppose yon, they ties rather than continuing to hoped. Console yourself with sure. may stand on quite legitimate rely on yours. Demonstrate friends at evening. To find what is in store for grounds. Issue no edicts. '. your own independence. GEMINI May 22-June 21)- you tomorrow, select your LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. If your decisions have been RU&VSABIT birthday and read the corre-' The Libra who remains deter- 19) - Regular hours and work made free of any and all. per- DIFFICULT AT TIM6S sponding paragraph. Let your mined to succeed where the interspersed with periods of sonal prejudice, they are NEVER KNOWS birthday star to your daily present project is concerned rest or play: these should probably the ones that will guide. ' will survive today's inter* bring you to a happy evening. bring you lasting joy. ' Sheinwold's Bridge Adviee By ALFRED SHEINW0LD South bas already confessed West played the hand at four' less. If you had slightly more, that be has very little defense, spades he would score £20. strength you would bid two. 1 Dont spend too ranch time aWNbrHTals*=.•».—,?.«-.•» o ha- s poo•r de- - pQjjjjg k tournament or Chi- hearts, cue-bidding the oppo- on the play of today's hand at fense. The opponents must' cagp scoring, or S20 points in.' nent's suit to show game-go-: four hearts doubled. South is have a game, and North* ordinary rubber bridge. Even ing strength opposite~a sound pretty sure to get-eight tricks makes an advance sacrifice' if South went on to five hearts takeout double. by any civilized One of play. bid in the hope of talking as a sacrifice, the cost would The real point of the hand is East-West out of their game. then be 500 points instead of South dealer in the bidding, unless you Takeout Double only 300. East-West vulnerable • want to see whether or not' East doubles four hearts for The chief point is that shut NORTH | BET » A WICE GLASS OF * West can make five spades (If takeout, bat a double at so out bids will reduce your loss- -4 965 C MAKE VDUflS, V 1093 . if VCX/RE THIRSTY COME TO TH1MK OP IT; ROOT BEER WITH - the bidding happened to go es when the enemy has most . I AM THIRSTY BIS SCOOP OP 1 O AQJ87 ICE CREAM IN IT that way) against good def- penalties. The problem is of the high cards. Don't sit by. • 75 nese. whether or not West can af-' and let the opponents do all \nst EAST South's opening bid of two ford to bid four spades. East' the bidding. 4 KQ82 4 AJ103 hearts is, of course, the would have been obliged to • DAILY QUESTION OA7 6 tf 4 "weak, two-bid." Many lead- double even if he had only Dealer, at your left, bids 0 52 OKI064 ing experts believe in the three spades provided that his one heart, and your partner 4 10943 +AQI2 opening bid of two spades, hand was otherwise quite doubles. Tho next player pas- SOUTH two hearts or two diamonds to strong. West is not eager to ses. You hold: S-K Q 8 2 H-A 7 • 74 show a hand that is not quite play at four spades if his part- 6 D-5 2 C-10 9 4 3. What do you. 9 KQJ852 ' worth a normal opening bid. ner nas only three-card 6pade say? O 93 * but that would be worth a support Answer: Bid two spades. • K86 sound overcall at the level of As a result of aU this high- This jump response is not Sonih West North East two. • level maneuvering, East and' 2

Snuffy Smith VAJHflT THAT'S FlflTLflND I GOT fl LETTeR FROM OMAIRTH TflLK FER MVCOUSlWMaBfldWJE ISA . CHECKER iNTH'FLfiTlANDSflN' BASEBALL VUIDDER SHE SfllD SHE'S A WIDDER? BASEBALL

the Phantom WHERE PIP THE/SO?,, X HAVE A BLASTED HEADACHE 26 J*eDaityR^t«Jt^Bank^^ •"•••' AN AH> CONSUMER SERVICE rfr.il 33V

Roasting of Beef FRESH SHORT CUT 3 W to 41b. 39! From the Newport First 4 Ribs BEEF 29 chicken... Ib. RIB 1 Vis r Great On A Grill! BREAST QUARTERS ffiOR LEG QUARTERS BACKS COUNTRY STYLE Easy and different! Zesty tomato barbecue sauce helps you bring the FresA&P's OWhN BRANChickeD n Parts fun and flavor of outdoor cookery to your dining room table. An extra plus Spare Ribs —use the same sauce outdoors to baste charcoal-grilled chicken. '* RIBEND MENU * OF PORK Allgood Sliced Bacon Vegetable Soup SUPER-RIGHT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF •Oven Barbecued Chicken SKS Franks C Bon y Risotto-Broccoli Plvmn.ith t t Sliced Liverwurst S 39 Club Steak SS Peaches'n Cream Cake 1.99, SUPER-RIGHT-AU VARIETIES ( g OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN • -•.'- Rib Steaks Flounder Fillet 79 b Thin Sliced Meats - 39,1 21/2 Ib. broiler/fryer, cut-up 2 tbsps. vinegar C CUT FROM RIB PORTION Flour seasoned with salt & pepper ltbsp, sugar FRESH 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Ground Chuck 89 1 small onion, finely chopped V2 tsp. salt little Neck Clams 59' Boneless,:; Roast 9? 2tbsps.oil V* tsp. garlic powder „ Cherries, Nectarines, less on 3 Than A Year Ago! Sprinkle chicken pieces with seasoned flour. Place skin-side down in greased baking pan. Bake in preheated 375°E oven 30. minutes. Wlean- while, combine remaining ingredients and bring to boil. Turn, chicken Seedless White | MATCH | JT§\ib. pieces; brush with sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer, basting with sauce occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Cucumbers, Radishes Risotto: Lightly brown 1 cup rice in 2 tablespoons oil in a heavy pan. Add 2 cups bouillon, bring to boil, cover: reduce heat. Cook 20 minutes, MIX OR until rice is tender, liquid absorbed. Scallions MATCH 3.29* Peaches 'n Cream Cake: Top slices of packaged chiffon cake with drained, sliced frozen or canned peaches, whipped topping. 10'LOWER THAN AYEAS AGO n CAUFORNIA -Ib. usN01 b Potatoes GRADE'A'SIZE CONCfNtRAtlo' ALPO Se-UpTooth Paste Quiek-AotM DOC FOOD New Mint or Red Angel Food fCfek U X-oi

WITH COUPON BEIOW A&PMAND RICH AND FULLBODIED-Ub. bag Maxwell House "SIS Macaroni Salad '^SS' BEEF CHUNKS CWN JOHN'S FROZEN M C Red Circle Coffee 85' Peach Pie sss Laddie Boy Dog Food .2 £r53« Breaded Shrimp V£99 24 TABLETS-46OZ. PACKAGE '• BUY4—SAVE35e FROZEN-AU VARIETIES: SAVE 6' THIS WEEK.... JANE PARKER 2 IB. CAN 1.77 QUROWN-WITH LEMON ANDSU6AR C C c M ( Maxwell House Coffee ™W Iced.TeaMix 4'.^45 Salvo Detergent 85 Morton p" 4r99 BUTTERMILK M OZ.fKGS.lPO* Glamour Breads35' FRESH, CRISP { Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers J4.4S1 Pillsbury Biscuits SIS? 2 & 19 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CHINA BEAUTY CHICKEN DINNER ' JANE PARKER HOME STYLE

VACUUM PACKED C n C Plain orSugarad 10-er. Yuban Coffee ,&« £99* Fleischmann's Margarine JJ-53*. Detergent VC 79 ChoW Meili s? 69 Sa.M'ThilWe.k pkg. K>« MAKING DELICIOUS GRAVY SAVE 10'-DELUXE FOKGENT1ESKINCARE SAVE TO'-IONG GRAIN WHITE FREEZE DRIED Gravymaster '* 29? C fl Noxzema Skin Cream '" 79 8-ot. SPAGHETIINIOR Kraft 1 S'Dinner IV Carolina R QUICK-FROZEN Maxim Coffee |or 1.99 Buitoni Spaghetti £1 Celentano Cheese Pizza "^ 59' SAVE TO'-AU BUTTER, FROZEN AU FLAVORS ' ANN PAGE LARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 4OZ.SIZE 12-ci. c 1-ox. C Hi-C Fruit Drinks Nabisco Chips Ahoy Dial Deodorant Spray 79 A&P Pound Cake ^ can 10 Stuffed Olives jar 69* AU PURPOSE AU FLAVORS KETCHUP LOVER'S SIZE

CriscoOil *-» »£ Hawaiian Punch Heinz Ketchup bot. 168 SHEETS J C IN STORES WITH A 06LS OEPT. IT'S All PURE COFFEE Empress Towels rr 29 Fresh Cole Slaw A&P Instant Coffee ; 1.29 1 BEEF. UVER OR UVER & BACON Barbecued Chicken (IN DAIRY DEPT.) DUTCH CHOCOLATE DRINK OR Red Heart Dog Food 5^ llc Borden's Frosted 6 r 99C — tio^Offlabrfl VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Towards the This Coupon Towards the T7^T This Coupon t Towards the S Worfh : ; Purchase of Worth Purchase of ' Worth 8 ,. . Purchase of ^] 2 REGULAR SIZE BARS. Keebler Zesfa Saltines DieflWaiola Margarine Dial Deodorant Soap PRICE WITH I Mb [PRICEWITH] ub. mm, COUPON I Pi,a: 1 COUPON Li,.| pi,.. *•• «* 93 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY J'y'J ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPOlB/MiNl PEn R FAMILY ... UiiU COUPON VALID THRU JULY lOlh- V>» COUPON VALID THRU JULY lOlh I COUPON VALID THRU JULY 10|h *V

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon < Towards the This Coupon ' Towards the This Coupon t Towards the BURST DETERGENT Purchase of Worth Worth Purchase of Worth • Purchase of with Enzyme Power - for the Laundry Personna74 X: Blades Octagon liquid Detergent Maxwell House Instant Coffee PRICE WITH PRICE WITH 48-01. COUPON In-pks. j COUPON | plastic PRICE WIW ho-oi r 49-QZ, 39 COUPON I j " - 0 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IThisWeek ONE COUPON PER FAMILY' ONE COUPON PER FAMILY box COUPON VAUD THRU JULY lOlh I COUPON VAUD THRU JULY lOlh I COUPON VALID THRU JULY 10th -Low Prices Phis Pbid Stamps!

PricweffectivAthroughSaturday.JulylOthjnA&PstorminCantralcindNortlMrnNewJeraev. . Not respomible for typographical erron;