uestions 011 Freeze Answered

SEE STORY BELOW ' Sunny and Hot MosUy sonny and hot today. Cleary mild tonight. Sunny FINAL and hot tomorrow and Krd Bank, Fret-hold Thursday. 1 Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmoulli County's Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL.94 NO.36 RED BANK, N J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Summons Leaders To Discuss Economic Move WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today summoned plan favors business and is "patently discriminatory as far as •But the administration said it remains to be seen whether the key congressional figures to sell them on the to-cut portion of American workers are concerned." Other labor leaders were floating dollar will amount to a devalued dollar. his new economic policy - a policy that already has dis- generally cooL -Reaction from Congress continued generally favorable gruntled some.labor leaders and given the stock market its -Consumerist Ralph Nader called Nixon's package "a although some Democrats said the wage-price freeze won't best day ever. - mixture of successful special interest pleading and anticonsu- work. Chairman Wright Patman of the House Banking and Among those asked to the White House was Chairman mer policies." The President's consumer adviser, Virginia Currency Committee said the freeze should include control of Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, who Knauer, applauded bis actions, said she plans to buy a new car interest rates. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally said such yesterday called the President's new economic program "ab- and remodel her kitchen, and urged consumers to follow her controls might prompt lenders to hoard their money, and he solutely necessary" and scheduled crash hearings on it for example by spending money. called on them to furnish "reasonable" interest rates volun- Sept 8, the day Congress returns from vacation. -Foreign industrialists who sell hi the United States ex- tarily. " , Yesterday brought a worldwide whirlwind of reaction to • pressed displeasure, with some calling for retaliation against Connally, in a lengthy, broadcast news conference, said Nixon's announcement Sunday that he would cut the dollar U.S. goods. • the administration expects to make exceptions for the wage- loose from gold, order, a 90-day wage price freeze, increase -Importers and foreign embassy officials beseiged the price freeze only in event of "catastrophic" hardship. tariffs, reduce federal spending and ask Congress to cut taxes Treasury Department with inquiries about specific appli- He said a severe balance-of-payments deficit, on top of a for auto buyers, businessmen buying new equipment and, cations of the new trade policy. The Office of Emergency Pre- sluggish economy and unsatisfactory unemployment and in- starting next year, the average taxpayer. paredness, designated to oversee the temporary freeze in flation, prompted Nixon's new policy. . -The New York Stock Exchange rocketed to a record wages, prices and rents, was flooded with calls. Hours later, the government announced the deficit ' APWInflWla single-day gain of 32.93 points in the Dow-Jones industrial av- i -Money exchanges in Europe, Africa and Latin America climbed to its worst level ever for April, May and June, reflec- CONNELLY COMMENTS— Treasury Secretary erage. Foreign stock markets suffered. closed. American tourists took a beating exchanging their doo- ting an outflow of dollars seeking higher interest rates abroad John B. Connelly has comments tor newsmen yes- •-AFL-CIO President George Meany said the new Nixon lars for local money in informal transactions in hotel lobbies. and America's first deficit in merchandise trade in years. terday on President Nixon economic proposals. Answer Evening Standard ECOM Building Pact Freeze Queries Award Is Challenged WASHINGTON (AP) - By DORIS KULMAN the traffic the building will acres. It was zoned for office of, at least in the Northeast, Despite President Nixon's NEW YORK - A legal generate. buildings use three years ago, that would be built to include wage-price freeze, importers hassle appears to be devel- "Our challenge will be on when the federal government retail shops along with office win be allowed to pass on to oping over the federal con- the grounds that an award first proposed that a private space for rental to the govern- , 'American consumers the cost tract to lease a planned office was made for property which contractor put up a building ment. He said he didn'Unow of the new 10-per-cent-duty on building on Tinton Ave. and doesn't have utilities or sewer for lease to ECOM. At that if the GSA had approved such foreign produced goods. Wayside Road in New Shrews- facilities, is on country roads time, Eatontown was con- arrangements elsewhere in The Treasury issued the bury, N.J., for use by the that can't handle the traffic, ceded the inside track on the nation. jujjng late yesterday, after Army Electronics Command isn't zoned for the purpose grabbing the tax plum. The Although the bids were bjijjigWnbarded with queries at nearby Ft. Monmoutb. and that it will he more costly GSA at that time said it want- negotiated and not com- from importers who feared William John Grandberg, on a rental basis than our pro- ed a minimum 100-acre tract petitive, a GSA spokesman they would be caught in a president of Tinton Realty posal," Mr. Grandberg de- Mr. Grandberg. said the noted, Dworman was low bid- squeeze between the price Corp., here, unsuccessful bid- clared. building Tinton Realty pro- der. celling and the increased tax der on the project, said yes- He said that while Tinton posed was five stories high "As far as this agency is sntharge. terday his company will chal- Realty's bid was 1.6 cents and didn't include a retail concerned, the unsuccessful The flood of inquiries touch- lenge the General Services higher per square foot "we sales area. bidder hasn't any grounds for ed off by Nixon's mammoth Administration award to an- were giving them more. "We offered to give the gov- challenge," he said. economic package continues other Manhattan building "We were giving them 8,150 ernment whatever it wanted," From the Adirondacks, unabated at the Treasury and firm, The Dworman Co. square feet more. We were he said, adding that the GSA where he is vacationing, Ea- Labor departments and at the Tinton Realty had sub- giving them 40 acres. We had indicated preference for a tontown's Mayor Herbert E. Office of Emergency Pre- mitted a proposal to construct were giving them the avail- building that would house Werner, openly disappointed paredness, which was desig- a building for lease to ECOM ability of more than 60 acres ECOM offices only. by the loss of the building, is- nated by Nixon to monitor on a tract on Tinton Ave. and • for future expansion." A spokesman for the GSA sued a statement that said compliance with the freeze on Hope Road in neighboring The Tinton Realty tract, said the Dworman building little, implied much, and prices, rents, wages and sala- Eatontown. which it owns, includes 101 would be the first he knows promised more. ries. . Mr. Grandberg said the . The following questions and challenge will be based on the answers on the freeze are A P Wlreptiolp site, the zoning and the cost. based on official texts and LONDON PRESS HEADLINES NIXON — These are headlines in Lon- He said his firm's attorneys statements and the replies of don's two evening newspapers yesterday/ both concerning President Nix- "are working out the mechan- Red Bank Arts Festival agency spokesmen concerned. on's speech Sunday night announcing financial moves to strengthen the ics of the challenge now." Q. How can a consumer U.S. economy. check on whether a merchant $25 Million Ratable Is complying with the freeze? The building is a $25 million A. The presidential order ratable. New Shrewsbury Slated Despite Discord requires that all persons in Mayor Robert F. Henck has predicted it will bring a $1 the business of selling or pro- Labor's Not Happy RED BANK- Despite concerned about the road on 650 feet of snow fencing. viding goods or services must drop in the $4.03 tax rate there. sounds of discontent from being closed and possibly More than 1,000 paintings, "maintain for public in- some merchants and the po- hampering the handling of photographs, and pieces of spection a record of the high- The GSA last Wednesday lice chief, the borough's 21st any emergency. sculpture will be displayed' in - est prices or rents charged for signed the 20-year lease, at annual Festival of Arts will be Similar concerns have been botn amateur and proiession such or similar commodities With Nixon's. Move. $2,851,550 a year, with Dwor- held on Broad St. Saturday. expressed by the Fire Depart- categories. during the 30-day period en- man for the office space. The ment. ' Union, which negotiated a more detail on the policies lease has a 20-year renewal Two weeks "ago, the There also will be special ding Aug. 14,1971." WASHINGTON (AP) - La- Borough Council gave its ap- exhibitions for grade school Q. Are dividend payments bor leaders say the work- three-year 30 per cent wage when its 35-man executive option. Michael Leckstein, legal hike for 350,000 workers Aug. council meets Thursday. proval to closing off a one- counsel for the Jaycees, said children. and interest charges also fro- ingman may end up taking According to the lease ar- block section of the main zen to previous levels? the brunt of President Nixon's 1, said it is confused about ef- "If it means that progress- rangement, Dworman will put that provisions have been In addition, live entertain- wage and price freeze, but ne- fects of the freeze on com- ion wage increases now due up a six-story building on a 36- street from Mechanic to Front made this year for private ment will be provided by a A. Nixon has asked the na- Sts. tion's bankers to hold the line gotiations for higher pay will panies with contracts falling will not go into effect, it just acre portion of the 70-acre parking facilities for the ex- barbershop quartet; a march- go ahead unhindered. due later. won't work," said Joseph, A. tract and lease 535,000 square The show is displayed in hibitors; that the road won't ing band, string quartet, and on interest. Lacking authority that area on snow fencing to control dividends, he Is ask- AFL-CIO President George Leonard Woodcock, presi- Beirne, president of the AFL- feet of it to ECOM. Dworman be closed until Friday after- square dancers. There also dent of the 800,000-man United CIO Communications Work- has an option to purchase the • erected by the Monmouth noon and will be reopened af- will be a demonstration of ing corporations voluntarily Meany called Nixon's action County Road Department. not to raise their dividend "patently discriminatory as Auto Workers union said he is ers. "If would create con' property from George Mag- ter the show closes Saturday, body painting. far as American workers are "quite happy" with Nixon's sternation in our industry." nan for an undisclosed sum. In recent years the show and that breaks in the fencing Jack Phinney, director of had been held in Marine Park, will be made to allow firemen Q. What about profit mar- concerned," saying the feder- proposal to eliminate the 7 per The first wage increase for Ecom's lease gives it the the Chamber of Commerce, al government lacks effective cent excise tax on cars and communications workers un- upper five floors of the build- but last year the sponsors re- access to the stores in the told the council last night that gins? quested and received per- event of a fire. A. Not covered. The ban on machinery to ensure price en-, placing a 10 per cent sur- der their new contract went ing. Dworman plans to rent while some merchants had re- forcement and wage equity. charge on imports including into effect Saturday night the ground floor, which will mission to bring the show Also, he said, the center servations about the closing of price increases is expected to back to the main business hold profits down. W.A. "Tony" Boyle, head of cars.' when the pact was ratified, contain 100,000 square feet of lane of the road would be kept the street, the majority of the United Mine Workers But overall, Woodcock said, and Connally said it probably usable space, for retail shops. area in an effort to attract open for emergency vehicles. chamber members have en- Q. What is the ceiling level? more attention. . A, Until Nov. 12, no price or union, which is seeking a new "I'm confused. I sure hope it will stand. The GSA said ECOM's rent The show will be displayed dorsed the show. wage may exceed the level contract, said his union will works out as well as they say Meany and others objected breaks down to $5.35 per Their efforts were success- that prevailed in the month negotiate as if there were no it will, but I'm not sure." to the big benefits for busi- square foot per year. The fed- ful from that standpoint and ended Aug. 14,1971. A lower wage freeze. The AFL-CIO is looking for ness. • eral specifications had set a this year show officials are price may be charged, but not "We recognize the Presi- maximum rental of $5.50 per anticipating drawing up to a higher. dent has the power under con- square foot per year, consid- 15,000 people for the day long Q. Does the freeze apply to gressional mandate to impose ered low for this area. event. The Inside Story wages paid and services pro- a wage freeze," Boyle said. Herbert J. Stern — Residential Area Last year problems arose Drafting an answer to Women's Lib ...... Page 8 vided by state and local gov- "There is nothing in the law, Meanwhile, the New concerning the loss of parking Committees at ringside for horse show ...Page S ernment as well as private however, to prevent us from Shrewsbury Borough Council spaces for a long period of Halsey's trip to Garden Page II businesses? negotiating wage levels and Man and the Job has introduced zoning time both before and after the Mets' Seaver shuts out Dodgers -..Page U A. Yes. Texas and some other benefits which will be- Herbert J. Stern. changes necessary for the show. Llncroft wins first game. -...Page 10 other states have approved come effective whenever their He is the United States Attorney in New Jersey - and his building. The tract is in a resi- However, this year the Eagles put away Buffalo Bills ...... Page II pay increases for state gov- payment is legally possible." push in the fight against crime has caused a sensation in the dential area. And Freeholder Jaycees, who are sponsoring _ .. . . . „ DAILY REGISTER ernment workers to take ef- Unanswered was the ques- state. Director Joseph C. Irwin has the show, have promised they Bridge Advice 21 PHONE NUMBERS fect Sept. 1, but the presiden- tion' of whether pay hikes Mr. Stern has been a force of controversy himself. He is said the Board of Freeholders will expedite the erection and Classified 18-20 Main Office 741-0010 tial order calls for post- negotiated during the 00-day still without formal appointment, more than six months after "will move quickly" on road removal of the snow fences. Comics 21 Classified Ads " 741-6900 ponement of the increase until freeze would be paid retro- he took over the office. improvements in the On this basis, council grant- Crossword Puzzle 21 Legal Adv. 741-4010 freeze ends. actively later. To find out more about the man and his colleagues - the arca-Tinton Ave. and Ways- ed its approval to the closing Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741=0011) Q. Can state universities Treasury Secretary John B. • youngest staff of AGs in the country - Dennis L. Stern (no re- ide Road are two-lane county of the street. Entertainment 22 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 raise tuitions to take effect Connally. said at a news con- lation), an Associated Press writer who specializes in the law, roads and, county and New However, since that action Financial 5 Sports Dept. 7410017 when school starts in Septem- ference yesterday any wage talked with Mr. Stern, his associates, his friends and his Shrewsbury officials acknowl- two weeks ago, Police Chief Horoscope 21 Women's News 7410010 ber? Can state public utility increase negotiated pre- enemies. edge, not equipped to handle George Clayton said he was Movies 22 Accounts Payable 741-0010 commissions grant rate in- viously, but falling due during He came up with an exhaustive and edifying portrait of Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 creases? the 90-day period, will not be the U.S. attorney and his staff. 1970 Jaguar Coupe Uniform Sale Sports 16,11 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2259 A. The rates can be raised, given to workers until the It will appear, with photographs, in tomorrow's Daily Loaded. Ah*. Like new. Ras- Now in progress. Shirley Television 22 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 hut the increases cannot take freeze ends. Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and sas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Shop, Broad St., Red Bank [Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 See Questions, Page 2 The United Stcelworkers Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. Red Bank. i (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 IV Uxilj . r. R«-d Hank - Mi.ldlrtoN.ii. Y.I.. I ur>aa>. AuguM 17, 1971 Wage Freeze Puzzles Broad St. to River Regional School Unit Vote Set in Red Bank .MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - cent DeMaio took the opposite paid to teachers, already em- the wage controls imposed viewpoint. ployed who will be on the RED BANK - Tor the first debated plan. tal value of $30,000, which he Sunday by President Richard Citing calls to the state and same guide position." time since the question was In 1969, a federal grant to said was "just unbelievable." M. Nixon has left the Region- county education offices and Administrators felt tjfie raised in the late 1800s Red the borough for planning the 'Down The List' al Board of Education con- Congressman James J. How- brunt of the presidential ac- Bank voters will get a chance project was approved, but "Our aesthetic sense," Dr. fused. ard, only to find out "no one tion, as the board introduced to express themselves on the never became a reality be- Arnone said, "is just as keen knows how this affects school No one could explain what and tabled a measure which controversial "Broad Street to cause it would have required as anyone else's, but it's a districts," the attorney added, impact the new freeze on sal- would give an average 10.7 the River" plan. an expenditure of local funds, question of priorities, and this "admittedly the guide was aries will have on teacher or pnr cent increase to adminis- As promised by Mayor Dan- which a majority of the coun- one is pretty far down the list. adopted prior to the president cil was unwilling to approve. administrator contracts effec- trators in the district. The iel J. O'Hern in his last reelec- "How can this council talk degree but it is effective with tive next month and as a re- resolution will be acted on as tion campaign, the idea o( Mayor O'Hern noted last of opening up Broad St. to the sult the board tabled action on the first payment in Septem- soon as the guidelines are set., opening up the foot of Broad night that the cost in 1969 was river when the westside is an administrator's pay scale ber, which is during the 90-. Board members also tabled St. to the Navesink River will estimated at $60,000. dying right before its very and on the hourly salary for day period. Inflation Figured eyes and nothing is being action on a resolution raising be on Ihe general election bal- bedside instruction. . Guidelines Awaited The $95,000 figure, he said, done," he said. the salary of bedside instruc- lot. A resolution to hire four "We will just have to wait "I'm suggesting as an outside Dr. Arnone said that "when tors from $5 to $6 per hour. The nonbinding referendum teachers provoked consid- for guidelines," he explained. cost, figuring an additional 50 people are suffering from 1 Custodians escaped a freeze will ask voters if the borough erable discussion on the sala- Mr. DeMaio said the state per cent for inflation during strangulation by taxation, it is on wages, as five men were should proceed with plans to ry guide affecting the new Commissioner of Education, the past two years." too much to ask them to fi- hired at salaries agreed on acquire seven lots on Front employes especially when the Carl L. Marburger has asked nance what really amounts to and paid out before July 1. St. at a cost of up to $95,000. "A completely unrealistic teachers association president for a ruling by the state at- a beautification project." The board maintained that Oakley Votes Yes figure," commented Republi- maintained that the contract torney general, which will be the approval was only formal The council vote was 4 to 2 can Councilman Michael Ar- The idea originated in 1881, was effective July 1 anil thus sent to all school districts. ratification of salaries al- to place the question on the none in voting against placing but nothing was ever done ex- was out of the realm of the At the request of board ready being paid for more ballot with Republican Coun- the question on the ballot. cept a lot of talking. The prob- president's mandate. Also opposing it was Republi- members, the educators than a month. cilman Thomas Oakley join- lem 90 years ago, as it is can Councilman Joseph Fal- Miss Marie Panos, presi- added a clause to'a resolution ing with three Democrats in today, was money. Secretaries, presently nego- vo. dent of the Matawan Regional hiring four teachers for the favor. In recommending placing Teachers Association said pri- coming year to assure their tiating with the board for new The controversial plan tra- The estimated cost to the. the question on the ballot. or to the meeting the group's place on the current salary salaries, will have to wait un- ditionally has had the support borough is "much too small," Mayor O'Hern said he hoped attorney, Emil Oxfeld, has in- guide. til after the wage freeze peri- Dr. Arnone said after the the question would be re- of the Democrats, but not the terpreted the ruling as non- It adds, ".. .in no case shall od for their raises. Negotia- Republicans. ' meeting. "My figure would "be solved one way or the other, binding on the local situation. tions are set to continue how- closer to a quarter of a mil- once and for all.' the amount so paid be differ- • In 1969 the then Republican However, Board attorney Vin- ever. lion dollars." ent from the amount to be majority of the council "If the taxpayers say they blocked attempts by Mayor He said that in 1969 the sev- can't take it, then I'll close O'Hern to implement the long- en lots were appraised at a to- the book on it for good." GOLF DAY PLANS — Getting ready for the sec- ond annual Republican sports outing are, left to right, county GOP Chairman Benjamin H.1 Dan- Cooperating Police skin, Paul Bova of Middletown, general ticket Pool Complex Vote chairman, and Jerome U. Burke of Little Silver, general chairman of the $100-a-person event. The outing will be held Sept. 17 at the Navesink Coun- try Club and will feature golf, tennis, fishing, and swimming followed by a dinner on the lawn of the Snare 3 After Heist Delayed in Holmdel country club. Robert Hulej, 16 Scholer prosecutor's office. LITTLE SILVER-A full- scale investigation and sur- Drive, Union Beach. Police said the men,had morial Day (of 1972)." HOLMDEL - The Town- from the state by now," but veillance operation by eight The three were being held been under surveillance "all ship Committee held an une- state action seemed to lag in Pool Committee Chairman Palaia Praises law enforcement agencies has in the Monmouth County Jail evening" before being appre- ventful public hearing last August. David Sutliff said, last night resulted in the arrest last early today pending arraign- hended. - night oii an $800,000 ordinance Parley Slated that about 490 local families night of three men suspected ment later in the day before Police said the men drove • to bond a municipal swim- A Sept. 8 meeting date has had so far paid a $20 deposit of being involved in a series of Municipal Court Judge Don- into the gas station and forced ming pool complex. But a vote been set with officials in Tren- toward next year's member- Conservation Unit armed robberies. ald Ambrose. the Unidentified attendant to on the measure was post- hand over $110 in cash. ton, and Mr. White said the ship feesi OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The and wetlands. The arrest came just 15 Police said the men had poned until a special meeting committee "anticipates favor- "There have been no unsuc- newly-established township The commission chairman minutes after the armed rob- been under surveillance for The men were arrested 15 set tor Monday, Sept. 13, in able consideration at that cessful pools in the metropoli- Conservation Commission was pointed out that the panel bery of the Little Silver Gulf "quite some time" and are minutes later while driving on Township Hall. time." tan area in the last 10 years,'" lauded last night by Mayor serves, as an advisory group Station, Oceanport Ave., at being questioned by Middle- Cedar Ave., West Long The proposed pool, to be The property cannot be pur- Mr. Sutliff said. "The only Joseph A. Palaia after Steven which will recommend envi- 9:15 p.m. town police in connection with Branch. Making the arrests built on 20 to 25 acres of the chased from the current own- mistake many make is to plan Levy, the commission, chair- ronmental programs to the Arrested and charged with other robberies. were Monmouth County De- former Theodore Bailey farm ers, Manzo Contracting Co. pools too small. This one will man, announced the new pan- governing body. Members that armed robbery were Ar- Taking part in the operation tectives John Manigrasso, and on Holmdel-Keyport Road, Inc., of Madison Township, be big enough." el's policy. also, he said, will coordinate thur Lamp, 17 Leroy Place, were police from Little Silver, Frederick Rast. "\ has yet to be approved by the until the bonding ordinance is Initial plans drawn up by plans wjth other township Keansburg; John Lally, 103 Middletown, Union Beach, Investigating officers from Division of Local Finance of "I knew the commission adopted. The announced pur- Planning Associates, Inc., of would get right to work," committees. Herbert St., Red Bank, and Holmdel, Hazlef, the Keyport Little Silver were Lt. David the State Department of Com- chase price for the acreage West Hempstead, N.Y., in- Mayor Palaia said. "I knew Mr. Levy added that the or- State Police, the Hudson Kennedy, and Patrolmen munity Affairs, and still east of Holmdel-Keyport Road clude a $112,000 60 by 75-foot the members wouldn't sit ganization will seek funding County Prosecutor's office, Thomas Bruno and Richard awaits site plan approval and just north of the Garden swimming pool; a $48,000 35- back and be satisfied with 1 sources at the federal, state, and the Monmouth County Canneto. from the township Planning State Parkway overpass is Questions foot square diving tank; a just holding a title." county and local levels, as Board. $95,000. $30,000 30 by 50 foot training The mayor cited the com- well as private sources in an At its regular meeting last Vehicular access will be pool; and a $10,000 30-foot mission members for quick effort to generate local better- On Freeze Thursday, the Planning Board only from Holmdel-Keyport diameter wadingpooL action in holding a policy ses- ment programs. refused to take any action on Road, although a footpath into Long Branch Bags A contract between the pool sion and establishing ground The chairman also called Mnswered the pool because it claimed the back of the property, from consulting firm and the Town- rules for the operation of the on township residents to aid in that information presented in Heyward Hills is being consid- (Continued) ship Committee is still being group. a Deal Lake cleaning pro- the bond ordinance, the only ered by the pool committee. negotiated. > Mr. Levy said the unit's po- gram Saturday. He said the effect until expiration of the Apartments Plan document at hand, - "pro- Mr. White said the delay Membership in the munici- licy is geared to promote the Deal Lake Committee of the freeze on Nov. 12,1971. vided insufficient evidence", will set back the building pal swim club is planned for conservation and development Citizens Against Water Pollu- Q. What about school teach- for a decision. schedule but added that "We LONG BRANCH - A plan feet to comply with the .ordi- about 750 families. The pool of the township's resources. tion will work from 10 a.m. to ers who have signed pay con- Township Committeeman still hope to award bids before by Kenneth Lombardi tq build nance. , v, will be self-supporting and the An effort to enhance'and 2 p.m. tracts to take effect with the Jonathan P. White said last the end of the year, and break a 20-unit garden apartment The second phase of apian proposed bond issue will not rehabilitate township land, he They will meet at 10 a.m. opening of school in Septem- night that the pool committee ground this winter. And we complex between North and by Rivers Edge Mall Inc. was affect the municipal debt lim- said, will also be made, in- on Monmouth Road, he said, ber? "planned to have approval still hope to finish by Me- South Bath Aves. on Ocean held for study, by the board. it. cluding marshlands, swamps near the Deal Golf Club. A. The official answer, at this moment, is that the pay Blvd. was denied last night by The first phase includes .a increase must be postponed. the city Planning Board. shopping complex, the Plea- sure Bay Shopping Center. But a Treasury statement is The panel ruled that Mr. reported in the works and Last night's request calls for Freehold Council Cool Ocean Considers Lombardi's plan calls for a gasoline service station to may modify or clarify the parking in the front yard of be erected at the site, Atlantic government's position. the proposed structure, which Q. Will Nixon's proposed re- is denied by the zoning code, i by Teresa To High School Plan Recreation Unit peal of the 7-per-cent excise and thaf the 5&f,000-square-foot .OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An and the development of new tax bring a rollback in the tract is undersized. ™ - - .OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An and the development of price of new cars? dwelling at 506 Westwood Ave. ordinance introduced by facilities. into a two-family house was .FREEHOLD - The governor indicated that the A. Yes.-but only when Con- It was said the proposal Parrish's employment "prob- Township Council last night It also calls for the panel to needs at least 62,000 square approved by the planners. Borough Council has joined net proceeds would bfe used to ably would be terminated." will allow the creation of a lo- gress actually enacts the re- . the Board of Education in offi- work with the Shade Tree peal legislation. Nixon said he better higher education in the Borough Attorney Jerry So- cal Recreation Department Commission and the public cially opposing the possible state. kol interjected that any action and provides for the appoint- will insist that the excise sav- restructuring of Freehold works director for the im- ing, averaging about $200 per The council has authorized on the suspended policeman ment of a recreation director. provement of public lands. High School for ninth grade the addition of one patrolman probably would not be taken The code would permit the car, be passed on to con- use only. to the borough's police force. until the outcome of the ap- township manager to name a Another code introduced sumers. The Freehold Regional This would bring the force to peal is known. director of the department last night would regulate Q. If a scheduled wage in- High School Board of Educa- 23- full time men, with 15 spe- The council granted per- and to appoint a recreation street openings and th'e repair crease is deferred because of Hottest pants In town tion is currently considering cial policemen and 10 civil de- mission to the Central Rail- committee. It does not set the of street surfaces damaged by the freeze, can the workers five redistricting plans, one of fense volunteers to assist in road of N.J. to build and number of committee mem- being opened. get the increase retroactively which deals with limiting the emergencies. maintain a grade crossing bers. when the freeze ends? Freehold High School to ninth A measure allowing the ap- One patrolman is currently over Hudson St. Councilman The measure will direct the pointment of two alternate A. No ruling has been made. I grades. The'borough's repre- suspended from the force. jRoger Kane said that a pre- department to evaluate recre- There is no language in the sentative on the regional members to the local Plan- Frederick Parrish is appeal- vious grade crossing over ational facilities here and to President's order or White board, David Blackburn, pre- ning Board received final 50 60 70 § ing a conviction last Decem- Hudson St. was removed in recommend improvements council approval last night. House explanatory statements viously has announced his opr ber to three counts of carnal 1962. providing for retroactive pay- position to this plan. abuse and one count of con- Councilman Kane said that ment. In other action, council tributing to the deliquency of the reconstruction of the Q. Oregon has a cigarette joined with the Freehold a minor. crossing would allow the Penn tax scheduled to take effect The noise and inflation fighter Township Committee in re- •Councilman W.J. Eugene Central Railroad to service Sept. 9. This would raise the questing Gov. William T. Cah- Kelsey, police commissioner, those businesses along Hud- Births price of cigarettes. Is such a ill to devote funds derived said that Patrolman Parrish son St. now served by the tax increase blocked by the from the state lottery for the has not been removed from Central Railroad. The Central RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. George Foley freeze? improvement of the local the force due to the appeal. Railroad has announced plans Red Bank (nee Kathleen Neilson), 261 A. The presidential order school systems. He said that a hearing will be to abandon its freight spur be- Mr. and Mrs. Sabino Beat- Navesink River, River Road, does not mention tax increas- In creating the lottery the held shortly, and that Mr. tween Matawan and Freehold. rice (nee Mary Rodgers), 21 Middletowni son, Aug. 16. es, and some officials doabt Compton Ave., Keansburg, that a federal order could le- daughter, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eroh, gally interfere with a state Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coast Guard Station, Ft. Han- tax action. / Weather: Sunny and Hot Jackson (nee Orwiller Tay- cock, son, Aug. 16. Q. What about the 1972 mod- lor), 634 River Road, Fair el auto prices, announced by in a 12-hour period yesterday N.H., and Montpelier, Vt, to a Haven, son,, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lamb most of the companies but not Sunny and warm today, (nee Eileen Stroby), Morgan- high 85-90 except lower along - subsided somewhat early high of 95 at Needles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bailey yet in effect? today, but many areas still Some other reports: Boston (nee Jeanette Schenzinger), ville Road, Morganville, son, A. Unless the increased the south shore beaches. Aug. 16. Clear tonight, low 65-70. To- were threatened by flooding. 63 clear, Washington 72 22 Ave. C, West Keansburg, prices were in effect on Aug. morrow and Thursday sunny Over the remainder of the cloudy, Atlanta 71 partly daughter, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De- 14 they must wait Until the and hot, high in the low 90s nation clear skies and cool cloudy, Miami 80 clear, Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Mad- mire (nee Karen Hammer), freeze ends. except the low 80s along south temperatures dominated the cago 60 clear, St. Louis 65 drey (nee Rose Drury), 5 Ro- Rt. 9, Freehold, son, Aug. 16. Q. How will the price freeze shore beaches. weather picture. Light show- clear, Kansas City 68 clear, salie Ave., Rumson, son, Aug. affect a service station in- ers and a few thunderstorms Dallas 77 clear, Denver 67 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mon- volved in a gas price war? In Long Branch, yes- were common in portions of clear, San Francisco 57 clear, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave tulet (nee Judith Parker), 473 Must it stick by its drastically terday's high was 77 degrees Texas and in the Rocky Moun- Seattle 65 clear, Honolulu 79 Lauer (nee Bonnie Pyne), 169 Pacific St., Long Branch, son, cut price? Unbelievable low prices and the low was 64. It was 72 tain states. cloudy. Eighth St., West Keansburg, Aug. 18. A. That's the way the presi- at 6 p.m. The overnight low Many Evacuated TIDES daughter, Aug. 16. dential order reads. during your fold Dealer's and the temperature at 7 this Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose Q. What happens when the morning both were 60. More than 100 persons in low-lying areas of'Suvannah TODAY - High 6:12 p.m. (nee Carol Gegulis), RD 1, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 90day freeze expires? Summer Selling Spree. Heavy winds and torrential and Chatham counties in and low midnight Marlboro, twins, daughter and Neptune A.-Sccretary Connallysays: We don't love you rain, which for the last three Georgia were evacuated from TOMORROW - High 6:48 son, Aug. 16. "I don't know." The followup 1 and leave you. days have soaked north- their homes, and streets in a.m. and 7:06 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa- procedure is to be worked out western Florida, swept into Savannah were flooded. The 12:42 a.m. and 12:42 p.m. lumbo (nee Linda Vaccaro), by the new cabinet-level Cost Georgia and North Carolina downpour was caused by a For Red Bank and Rumson ' MONMOUTH MEDICAL 15 Crosswicks Road, Free- of Living Council. Nixon has last night causing many resi- tropical depression over bridge, add two hours; Sea Long Branch hold, son, Aug. 14. directed its members to work -( dents to flee their homes. northern Florida, the National Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soch- Mr. and Mrs. David Gant with industry and labor lead- er (nee Nancy Petty), 134 OOREMUSFORD 'Weather Service said, . Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Constance Hanson), 91 ers "to set up a proper mech- 90 MONMOUTH STREET The rain - which pelted Temperatures early today utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Crawford St., New Shrews- Academy St., Farmingdale, anism for achieving continued Savannah, Ga., with 7 inches ranged from 44 at Concord, minutes. bury, daughter, Aug. 16. son, Aug. 15. price and wage stability." RED BANK The Daily Register, Bed Bank — Middletown, N.J, lWxiay, August 17,1971 Top of the News Middletown Zoners TRENTON - Goy.'William T. Cahill said yesterday he strongly opposed granting a special bonus to Institutions Com- missioner Lloyd W. McCorkle for overtime the cabinet official Grant 19 Variances has worked over the past eight years. "In my view, there is an obligation on the part of any com- MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- Rt 36 in Port Monmouth in a sideyard. missioner to work as many hours as necessary in order to do ing Board of Adjustment last commercial zone. This appli- Also Conque Inc. of Rt. 35 night ruled on 24 variance ap- cation is subject to final ap- and Pine St., to subdivide his job in an efficient and responsible manner without any ad- proval by the Township Com- premises creating an under- ditional compensation above and beyond his prescribed sala- plications, approving 19 and denying five. mittee. size lot;John J. Carchman of ry," Cahill said. Leonardville Road, New The governor urged Lloyd B. Westcott, the president of Although the Planning Also approved was the .ap- 1 the State Institutions Board, to reconsider a $6,600 bonus the Board earlier this month plication of Allied Holding Co. Monmouthi' to erect a sign board has approved for McCorkie who is resigning from the ruled that applications of to erect a 1^-story building with insufficient setback; commissioner's job Sept. 1. Humble Oil & Refining Co. for retail sale of doors and Mrs. Albert B. Orlando of 33 and Kenilworth Associates frames on Rt. 36 and 10th St., Bray Ave., to erect a pool Cahill noted that the board has "absolute and total juris- are not in conflict with the in Belford; Joseph Azzolina to with insufficient setback; Ed- diction" in the matter and that the governor cannot override master plan, the zoners ruled construct an addition to his ward Meyer of Bray Ave., to the board's decision. otherwise. supermarket on Rt. 36 in Port subdivide premises, to create "Nonetheless, it would be appreciated if you would re- Humble Oil had sought a Monmouth; Lynden U. Kibler an undersize lot; Thomas J. consider your position," Cahill said. of 68 Normandy Court, to con- Reddington of Pine St., East In a letter to Wescott, the governor also said that the at- variance froin the zoners to erect a combination service struct a garage with in- Keansburg, to. erect a home torney general's office believes there is "a serious legal ques- sufficient setback; Lawrence on an unimproved street; and tion" about the bonus. station and car diagnostic center on Rt.-35 at Twin C. Kelly of 120 Jumping Brook John D. Weeden of 183 Chapel Brook Ave. Members of the Road, to erect a garage creat- Hill Road, to erect a garage Review Eyed on Lottery Issue board did not comment on ing an insufficient side yard; with insufficient setback. their decision. Richard Nelsen of Indian The board denied the appli- WASHINGTON - Ralph Batch, executive director of the The board did however find Ten, to erect a swimming cations of William S. Heidel of New Jersey State Lottery, met yesterday with Federal Com- EXPEDITORS — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., center, listens as Mqta- pool in his front yard; and wan Township officials plead case for $342,700 federal grant for extension as fact that twin mini-theaters Pine St., Lincroft, to con- munications Commissioner Robert E. Lee to discuss the FCC's in a shopping center complex Lawrence Brooks of 3 Os- struct a residence on an un- ruling last July 14 that prohibits radio stations from announc- of township sewer system. Approval of grant was announced yesterday. bome Ave., to erect a garage From left are Deputy Mayor Stanley B. Pianko, Mayor Hans H. Froehl- now under construction at Rt. dersize lot; Stanley Komelski ing winning lottery numbers. 35 and Harmony Road by Ke- creating an insufficient side of Appleton and Burlington Batch said Lee explained procedures for requesting a re- ich, Councilman Patricia Wills and Councilman Eugene A. Valanzano, and rear yard. seated at right; nilworth Associates would Aves., to erect a residence on hearing of the matter. He said "these was a strong probabi- create a traffic hazard and Also Kara Inc., trading as an undersize lot; and Mrs. Al- lity" that the five-man lottery commission would decide tc would not be a permitted use. McDonald's Drive In, Rt. 35, bert Reid of 109 Brian Way, to seek such a rehearing. Approved by the board to enlarge its restaurant; erect tennis courts with in- Batch said that mail from the public showed "consid- were applications of Syca- Eleanor Stef anski of 1 Thomp- sufficient side yards. erable dissatisfaction" at not being able to get winning lottery Matawan Township more Mall to construct a son Place, to erect a pool with The applications of Gary numbers over the public airways. shopping center complex on insufficient side and rear Foulks who seeks to erect a Federal law prohibits broadcasters from promoting any Rt. 36 at Sears Ave. The appli- yards; Helen M. Courlas of 56 home on the corner of Fair- lotteries, even those run by state governments. cant withdrew part of his ap- Day Ave., to eliminate a ga- field and Sumner Ave., and The FCC has for years allowed approved legitimate news Gets Sewer Grant plication in which he sought a rage; Charles Nagele of •Arwil Corp., which seeks to repbrts about persons who win lotteries, but ruled that broad- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the Utilities Authority in ob- asked his help in steering the service station permit within Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, erect a home on the corner of casting merely the winning numbers without names of winners The township has received a taining the grant, applied for the complex. to subdivide an undersize lot; Turner Drive and Fairfield crosses the line between promoting a lottery and reporting grant application through fed- $342,700 grant from the feder- last December. His colleagues eral channels. The Veterans of Foreign and Billy G. Wiggins of 325 Ave., met with objections news about it. al Department of Housing and made it official by voting a Wars was granted permission East Road, Belford, to erect a from six area residents. The "The grant had gotten lost garage with insufficient Urban Development (HUD) letter of thanks to the author- over the last couple of months to erect a new post home on matters were held for study. Bank in Jackson Is Robbed for extension of the local sew- ity. and our meeting with Sen. er system, Deputy Mayor Frederick Almerino, au- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Three masked men wearing yel- Case was very effective in Stanley B. Pianko announced thority chairman, recipro- preventing it from getting fur- low gloves robbed a branch office of the First National Bank at last night's Township Coun- cated from the floor by prais- of Toms River at .gunpoint today and escaped with an undeter- ther tangled in red tape," cil meeting. ing the efforts of council to commented Councilman Wills. Police Chiefs Badge mined amount of cash. The grant will provide smooth the way when red Speed Seen Possible Police said the three entered the office in Brook Plaza gravity sewers, a force main tape threatened the grant ap- and demanded money from two tellers. At least two patrons "With the assurance of the and a pumping station for the plication. grant I would hope that the were in the bank at the time but not one was injured. Oak Shades, Main St., Mata- Price Rumor Scotched The three then fled to a waiting car, driven by a fourth sewering of these areas will Retired in Holmdel wan Lake and Storyland sec- And at Mr. Power's sugges- be expeditied to eliminate the HOLMDEL - The badge of tank system at the Telegraph alleged unauthorized con- armed man, and rode away to a wooded area of this Ocean tions of the township, Mr. tion, the authority chairman existing health hazard," County community. There, police said, they exchanged the car Pianko explained. The sewer scotched a rumor; hookup former police Chief Joseph Hill Road site to the munici- struction by Louis F. Petniz- added Deputy Mayor Pianko. W. Phillips was retired last pal sewer system. The federal zelli off Stilwell Road. ' for a white van. Police have recovered the car which they said .system extension will be con- charges for the new sewer "This is a big step for fru- was stolen. nected into the Strathmore sections will not be $700 or night by the Township Com- government will fund $10,900 The township suit will also ther progress. It's been a hard of that total cost. seek an order for demolition No shots were fired during the holdup and no one was in- lines and will discharge into $750 as feared; they will not struggle to obtain the grant mittee with the adoption of a jured. the Strathmore treatment be more than $300, Mr. Alme- resolution praising the retired The township expects to of any construction done with- and there is a great deal of have the abandoned Nike base out the required permits, in- plant, he added. rino promised. satisfaction because so many chief for his long years of ser- Goes To Authority vice and dedication. turned over to Holmdel soon cluding a variance and site Approval of the HUD grant township residents will benefit plan approval. Mayors to Pick Roads for Aid The grant will be made to was announced yesterday by Mr. Phillips, who began his for use as a future municipal from it," said Mayor Froehl- recreation area. The army The committee accepted TRENTON - The mayors of 358 municipalities in 19 coun- the township Utilities Author- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., ich. township service as a ties of the state are being asked to help select roads for in- ity, which operates the munic- after Mayor Hans H. Froehl- schoolbus driver in 1928, re- still retains an adjacent piece with regret the resignation of "I'm sure the Utilities Au- of property containing hous- Mrs. Shirley Lagattuta as sec- clusion in an urban highway network eligible for federal road ipal sewer system. ich, Deputy Mayor Pianko thority will give this project tired last Thursday when his aid. Councilman Thomas J. and Councilmen Patricia Wills son, R. Bruce Phillips, was ing for 12 military families. retary of the Board of Recrea- top priority," concluded Coun- Bids on the Nike sewer con- tion Commissioners. The State Transportation Department is submitting maps Powers praised the efforts of and Eugene A. Valanzano cilman Valanzano. sworn in as the new chief of of each municipality with the proper roads marked. ; the present eight-man depart- nection will be received at the The resignation of Bernard The mayors are being asked to approve the roads by Sept. ment. committee's Sept. 20 meeting. Yaged, chairman of the Con- <•! under a provision of the 1970 Federal Highway Act which re- "This man," said Mayor Sewers Ready servation Commission was quires the cooperation.and approval of local officials.' David, Cohen, ''carried the Sewers in the Cherry Hill also submitted, but Mayor Co- The roads, must be in areas with a population of at least Plan Meeting Today township through its, forma- subdivision have been deemed hen said Mr. Yaged had 50,000. Thus, Huriterdon and Sussex Counties are excluded tive period when we needed ready for hookup by acting agreed to serve until a re- from the system, according to the Transportation Department him most." municipal engineer C. Ber- placement could be found. The act also requires that the roads connect with other The former chief became nard Blum, Jr. Letters will go That may be well into the routes in the federal aid system, On Sewer.Proposal the township's lone police offi- out soon to Cherry Hill resi- future, since the mayor re- The new network represents a change in priorities for ' cer, on a part-time basis, in dents, requiring connection ported no luck in finding a re- granting federal highway aid. The old federal highway system MANALAPAN - County sey, Joseph Ehret, director of Originally, this township 1946, and was still a one-man within 90 days of notification. 1 placement for Mr. Yaged or was geared to rural areas. and state officials will meet the state Division of Local Fi- wanted to purchase the Pine department when he was ap- Mr. Blum also reported that two volunteers to fill va- here today with representa- nance, and Charles Pike, the Brook Sewer Co. for $3.7 mil- pointed full-time chief in 1962. remaining construction on cancies on the township Shade tives of Freehold Township, county's former planning di- lion, but the state Division of 2 Codes Okayed Red Hill Road could be com- Tree Committee. OEP Receives Mighty Role Englishtown and this town- rector and now director of the Local Finance denied a The committee adopted two pleted this week, if the weath- er holds. WASHINGTON - The Office of Emergency Preparedness ship to investigate the crea- state Division on Water Re- request for an extension of the ordinances setting 35-mile- is a modest midget among Washington bureaucracies. tion of a sewerage authority sources. • township's debt limit. per-hour speed limits on Park- The contract with Manzo APPLICATIONS comprised of all three munici- Absent from the discussions Then the Township Com- way Place and Wilshire Way, Contracting Co., Inc., sets a Or it was until Sunday when President Nixon froze wages, BEING ACCEPTED FOR prices and rents for 00 days and assigned administration and palities. will be representatives from mittee attempted to form a 30,-mile limits on Deerpath deadline at the end. of this Marlboro Township. Mayor municipal sewerage author- and Winding Brook Way, and week. enforcement of the freeze to OEP. Mayor Thomas Whalen said SEPTEMBER So, hopeful or bewildered businessmen, wistful wage-ear- Whalen-said that there is a ity, which would buy the util- regulating parking on Middle- "This should have been last night that attending the possibility that Marlboro ity and serve Englishtown, town Road. done at least two months SEMESTER ners or angry housewives across the country may direct their meeting would be the entire questions and complaints to the Washington headquarters, would be a customer of the Marlboro and Freehold Town- A third ordinance, appro- ago," Mayor Cohen com- Children 7 Mo*, to 5 Ym. Township Committee, the new system if it is created. ship. This plan, however, was priating $12,00*0 for in- mented. Open 7 to 6-Mon. thru Fri. normal complement about 300 persons, or one of the 10 region- Englishtown Council and al offices, normal complement about eight persons apiece. This is the latest step in also aborted. stallation of heating and air Suit Is Slated Committeeman Robert Smith over eight months of negotia- The latest attempt was the conditioning equipment in Township Attorney S. Harmony Child Policing details remain sketchy. An OEP spokesman said: of Freehold Township. . "We're relying on the private sector to act in good faith." • tioris for the creation of either creation of a Western Mon- Township Hall was adopted. Thomas Gagliano reported Care Center These local officials will a regional sewerage authority mouth Sewerage Authority, Public hearing on another that he is preparing a suit to King of Kings Lutheran Church meet with Monmouth County or a Manalapan Sewerage Au- with the authority purchasing ordinance, for sewer construc- be filed in the Chancery Divi- Harmony Rd., MMdetown Many Draftees Face Release Planning Director Robert Hal- thority. the Pine Brook utility and tion to the Nike site was set sion of Superior Court to.halt 671-0477 each of the four townships for 8 p.m. Sept. 20 in the Hill-, WASHINGTON - The Army says 43,000 draftees will be buying' the sewer lines within crest administration building.' sent home up to four months early in anticipation of new con- their borders. The ordinance, introduced gressional manpower ceilings. Red Bank Curbing This plan was tabled when last night, authorizes the is- Pentagon sources said the Army also will have to let more this township's governing suance of $16,500 in bonds to . personnel go, raise its re-enlistment standards or induct fewer body refused to adopt an connect the existing septic Special Election Notice men the next 10 months if Congress orders a 50,000-man aver- enabling ordinance. The rea- age-strength cut in fiscal 1972. Non-Local Hiring sons for the refusal was that Wrong Address The first step announced yesterday will be early release RED BANK - Councilman there were no assurances giv- for all for as many as 43,000 draftees assigned to U.S. posts. These Bank people who were either Edward Minear said last qualified or could have been en that this township's prior- MIDDLETOWN - William men, most of whom already have served in Vietnam or Korea, night that the borough will not ities would be taken care of J. Angelo of 200 Creek Road, were scehduled for discharge between Sept. 1 and June 30, taught to run those pro- hire non-residents next year grams." promptly. Keansburg, was arrested Fort Monmouth 1972. as summer employes for the Mayor Whalen said that the Friday on a charge of driving Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke said this is in Parks and Recreation Depart- In other business, Mayor meeting was being held to under the influence of narcot- anticipation of the 50,000-man reduction in the Selective Ser- ment programs. Daniel J. O'Hern said council "resolve one way or another ics according to Police Sgt. P & P Employees: vice bill passed by the House and awaiting Senate action. would consider a suggestion the problems facing us." William J. HaUiday. JMr.JMinear said that of the by Charles Knoll that a stor- 14 summer employes hired by Marlboro Council President He has been released in Events of an unforeseen nature, which oc- Jury Subpoenas Are Burned the department, five do not age garage be built near the John J. McLaughlin, his town- $500 bail pending a court hear- dump on Sunset Ave. to house ing. Mr. Angelo's address was curred over the weekend, may. result in post- live in the borough. the garbage trucks and sea- ship's representatives in the SAN FRANCISCO - Three leaders of the Washington However, he said, all five authority discussions, was incorrectly given in yes- ponement of the P & P elections. As a con- May Day demonstrations yesterday burned what they said ,sonal equipment, thus freeing; were persons who had from space at the Chestnut St. ga- unavailable for comment last terday's editions of The Reg- sequence', we have had to cancel the election were new subpoenas from a Detroit federal grand jury prob- three to five years experience night. ister. ing the U.S. Capitol bombing. rage for the borough mechan- ad we had planned for this issue in as much administering various phases ic. J With Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman, the trio also an- of the summer recreation pro- as no additional information would have nounced that massive protests were being planned for San gram. The mayor also proclaimed been available at press time, namely, 8:30 ' Diego during next year's Republican Convention. He said that three persons the week of Aug. 22 as Puerto Dig they must... A.M.. Monday, August 16. "Watch out San Diego," Hoffman warned. who were not residents were Rican Week in the borough. . Ken Kelley, 20, and Terry Taube, 18, both of Detroit, and not rehired this year. Therefore we urge each of you to listen to Michael Tola, 21, Chapel Hill, N.C. burned the documents at a Phasing Out Pay v/e will! the scheduled half-hour broadcast this eve- news conference. "ThiS is an interim period," Rock Concert ning starting at 7:35 P.M. over Radio Station "We dug the Capitol bombing, but we didn't do it," Kelley Mr. Minear said, "we are said. trying to phase out the non- Set in WJLK-1310 on AM or 94.6 on FM for'iyJl "We will refuse to answer any questions at the govern- residents and next year we LONG BRANCH - A free details. ment's fishing expedition in Detroit," said Taube. won't have any." open air music concert will The practice of hiring out- dominate the Long Branch' Herbert Co/in, President of-town summer help was crit- Stadium Grounds tomorrow -J3U icized by Miss Ernestine Tay- as the Long Branch Depart- GRASS lor, Bridge Ave., who said ment of Recreation, Parks SEED NATIONAL FEDERATION OF such practices contribute to and Conservation in coopera- Main Office: feelings of unrest in the tion with Blah Productions Chillnul SI., Red Dank, N.J. 07701 borough. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Dronch OfNces: presents a rock concert there. I7t Rl. JS, Mlddltlown, N.J. 30 Eon Main St., Freehold, N.J. Mr. Minear said all. new Starring in the concert will be Serving Federal Employees ... }79 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. persons hired are Red Bank singer Sunny Jim with Koala, And The Nation. . . Since 1917 . -• gitobllihed In ll>l by Jonn H. Cook and Henry Cloy residents, and only those non- the Psychotic Blues Band and Publlllied by The Red Bank Register residents with long experience a host of others. J6 WISG... Finance your sewer system . Member ot the Associated Press-Thc Associated Press Is entitled ex- were rehired this year. The concert is scheduled to clusively lo the use lor repuBllcollon ol all Ihe local news printed In this newspaper hookup costd through us Local 476 01 well as all AP news dispatcher "It was either rchire those start at 5 p.m. and continue Second class poslaqo poltl nf Red [lank, N.J. oiml and nl additional moillnp, persons," he said, "or curtail until 11 p.m. The stadium offlcesf IPublishedI dally. Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions povonlo In ad- on our special low terms P.O. Box 204 votire. the summer program." grounds are located on Ocean 1 w#»k 1 Month 3 Months o Months t Year "But that's not the point," Ave. opposite the amusement Ctn we help you? v Little Silver. N.J. 07739 %M »3.50 19.50 lll.M "5.00 Miss Taylor said, "I'm sure Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cenls a week area and all are invited to at- MEMBtNOFF.e. I.C. Slnqle copy at counter, 10 Cents ( you could have found Red tend. . 4 The Daily Rtgisler, Red Bunk - Mirfdlelown, N.Jn Tuesday, August 17,1971 Rev.l Killed in Crash Middletown Apartments OKA FREEHOLD - The Rev. MIDDfiETOWN - For only Receiving the favorable rul- apartment units, one-bedroom Township Committee turned center. i Tyree Morgan, 48, pastor of the second time in two years ing is Mountain Hill Proper- split level apartments, and -thumbs down on- the complex The community building Friendship Baptist church, the Zoning Board of Adjust- ties, which plans 634 luxury one and two-bedroom tow- proposed by Snyder-West- would contain approximately Asbury Park, died Saturday in ment has approved an apart- units off Kings Highway East. nhouse units. erlind Enterprises. - 2,000 square feet of floor space. Tennis courts and two ' an automobile accident in ment complex. However, the As proposed, the complex Earlier this month the Plan- The firm submitted a re- RBRHS Physical swimming pools would also be Henderson, N.C. plans must receive the Town- will contain five types of ning Board ruled that the vamped proppsal last year, . The Rev. Mr. Morgan had ship Committee's stamp of ap- complex, which would be but that time it didn't get" by included at the recreation dwellings, including one and .site. been pastor of the church four proval. two-bedroom conventional erected partially in R-22 and the zoners... ,..,.. ,. Unit Leader Dies years. Previously, he was pas- B-4 zones is not within the All units in the proposal "' Building lot coverage on the MIDDLETOWN - Stanley partment of physical educa- tor of the Union Baptist Mrs. Effic Royal concept of the master plan. ruled on last night including site would be approximately M. Carhart, 66, chairman of tion, Health and driver educa- Church, Matawan, and was In the decision the zoners 'Ihe townhouse structures will 17.6 per cent with 58 per cent the physical education depart- tion at Bed Bank Regional. ordained in 1955 in Allen NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. ment of the Steinbach Co., As- noted there were no objectors be rented from $235 per month as open space and the remain- ment at the Red Bank Region- Prior to that he was a base- Chapel, Lewisburg, N.C. Effie Jubb Royal died Sunday bury Park. present at the public hearing for the one-bedroom apart- der for roads and parking al High School, died yesterday ball and basketball coach at Bom in Zebulon, N.C, he at her home, 40 Sylvania Ave.. She was the widow of Hen- and ruled the site is ideal for ment unit to $450 for the two- lots. in Riverview Hospital, Red Keyport High School. was the son of Mrs. Fophronia Red Bank area residents are .ry Royal. the proposed complex, ade- bedroom ^ownhouses. Trees on the perimeter will serve as a natural buffer and Bank. Mr. Carhart was a member Morgan and the late John among her survivors. ,, quate parking has been pro- It is estimated by the devel- Surviving are three daugh- a grove of fir trees in the cen- Mr. Carhart was born in of the National, New" Jersey Morgan. He moved here more Mrs. Royal was born in vided and special reasons for oper that the approximately' ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto and ter of the site will be pre- New York City, son of the late and Monmouth County Educa- than 25 years ago. Adams, Mass. She was a part an apartment complex do ex- $9.5 million ratable will yield Mrs. Virginia Atkins, here, served. Bishop E. and Mary E. Hick- tion Associations and of the Surviving are his widow, worthy matron and organist and Mrs. Grace Dunlop of ist in the township. $246,000 in gross income to the Parking will be provided for ey Carhart. He was /onrierly Red Bank Regional Super- Mrs. Jessie Wheat Morgan; a for Neptune Chapter 256, Or- Chevy Chase, Md.; a sister, In July of 1969 the board ap- township yearly. 1,000 vehicles and two 30-foot of Keyport and at the time of visors Association. daughter, Mrs. Anna Mills of der of Eastern Star. She was Miss Grace Jubb of Phoenix, proved a use variance for a Apartments under the driveways off Kings Highway his death lived at 94 E. Roose- He was a member of the Boston; three stepsons, Wil- a past president and had been Ariz., six grandchildren and proposed shopping center-gar- present zoning laws are not East will provide the only velt Circle. N.J. Basketball Officials Asso- liam Gill of Lakewood, Robert one of the founders of the eight great-grandchildren. den apartment complex off permitted. routes of access to the com- He was chairman of the de- ciation, Trenton Area Divi- McBride of Englishtown and •Bradley Beach PTA. She was Rt. 35 abutting the Apple- The Mountain Hill Proper- plex. : sion; the Shore District Board Thomas McBride of New a member of the Taylor. Me- The Francioni, Taylor and brook development. The Plan- ties complex will have nine 194 of the International Asso- York City; three brothers, morial Baptist Church, Avon. Lopez Funeral Home, Nep- ning Board reviewed this ap- separate groups of approxi- Management will provide Lloyd Tingley ciation of Approved Basket- James Morgan of Portsmouth, She had retired as a sales tune, is in chaige of arrange- plication favorably. mately 70 rental units with a most municipal services in- ' clerk in the millinery depart- ball Officials; The Shore Va., and Glenwood and Bon- ments. Several months later the community complex in the eluding garbage collection. Teacher, JOies Baseball Umpires Association nie Morgan of Zebulon, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and the N.J. Association for four children, Mrs. Vernon Lloyd L. Tingley, 69, of 98 E. Health, Physical Education Mitchell, Mrs. Justine Bowe, Lincoln Ave. died yesterday and Recreation. • Mrs. Evalegine Gibson and in Riverview Hospital, Red Miss Mae Morgan of Newark. Bank. Mr. Carhart was a graduate Higgins Memorial Home is Born in Franklin, Pa., he of Keyport High School and Newark State Teachers Col- in charge of arrangements. was a resident here 45 years. lege. He received his bach- A graduate of Houghton elor's and master's degrees Mrs. Mary Lenovich (MIY'SGOTGTOMAKEA (N.Y.) College, he retired in from Rutgers University. He 1965 as a mathematics teach- WEST KEANSBURG - was a member of the First Mrs. Mary Lenovich, 76, of 58 er in the Middletown Town- Baptist Church of Keyport. ship school system. Thirteenth St. died suddenly He was a member of the At- Surviving are his widow, yesterday in her home. Mrs. Dorothy Frank Carhart; lantic Highlands United Meth- Mrs. Lenovich was born in a daughter, Mrs. Constance BEAUTIFUL BRIDE IN 1980 odist Church. Poland and came, to New Michaels of Shaker Heights, York City in 1913. She moved Surviving are his widow, Ohio; a hrother, Kelsey A. Mrs. Edith Trimble Tingley; to the Bayshore area a year Carhart of Keyport, and two later. Ginny's only eight now and strictly "anti- a daughter, Mrs. Constance grandsons. Hunter of Beverly, and three She was a member of the Iboy." But it won't "be all that long before some grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Catholic Daughters, Court of Keyport, is in charge of ar- Arrangements are under di- St. Ann, and the Bosary-Altar special boy steals her heart and she'll want (oh, rangements. rection of the Posten Funeral Society of St. Ann's Catholic Home, here. Church, Keansburg. Bo very much!) the perfect wedding of her Stephen C. Sullivan Surviving are a son, Stanley dreams.- Lenovich of South Toms Riv- Weldon Ethengain KEANSBURG - Stephen G. er; two daughters, Mrs. Vic- Sullivan, 77, of 56 Morningside She'll have it, too-thanks to a regular MATAWAN - Weldon Eth-' toria Kuscsik of Staten Island, Ave., died Sunday in Riv- engain, 79, died in his home at N.Y., and Mrs. Helen Rosato, savings program her parents started today. erview Hospital, Red Bank, 102 Atlantic Ave. yesterday; of West Keansburg; 12 grand- after a long illness. He was born in Scotland- children and two greatgrand- Saving for something special-a child's Born in Ireland, he lived in neck, N.C, son of the late children. Jersey City 20 years before future, your dream home-isn't easy these days. Payton and Missouria An- The Laurel Funeral Home moving here 25 years ago. thony Ethengain. He lived is in charge of arrangements. But it can be done. He also was a resident of here 70 years. Laurelton and Ormond Beach, Mr. Ethengain was a mem- We make it a little easier by offering. Fla. George R. Swann ber and former trustee of the A boiler maker for the a -variety of savings plans for everyone's special St James AME Zion Church OCEANPOKT - George Humble Oil Co., Jersey City, here. He was a retired gate- Roland Swann, 66, of 15 Elliott until his retirement 10 years needs. man for the New York-Long Place died yesterday in his ago, he was a member of Bay- Branch Railroad, where he home. shore Council, Knights of Co- worked 44 years until his re- He was born in Indian lumbus, and the Holy Name tirement in July 1962. He was Head, Md., and lived in this Society of St. Ann's Catholic a member of the Brotherhood area 28 years. He was a mem- Church, both here. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK of Railroad Trainmen and of ber of the Long Branch lodge Surviving are his widow, Strife M.W. Prince Hall Grand of Elks and was employed as Mrs. Anna McCarthy Sulli- The bank that looks but fpr you Lodge, F&AM State of New a technical writer at the Elec- van; two sons, John V. Sulli- Jersey, and Mount Hored tronics Command, Ft. Mon- van of University Park, Md., Lodge No. 59. mouth, for 30 years. and Stephen L. Sullivaifbf Survivors are his widow, Surviving are his widow, Huntington Valley, Pa.; three Mrs. Rita Cummings Swann; (Mrs. Mary L. Conover Eth- daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tag- a son, Ronald Swann of Lau- •engain; a nephew and several gart and Mrs. Eileen DeWee- •nieces. v rence Harbor; two daughters, ver, both here, and Mrs. Vio- Miss Cherrie Swann, a,t home, ! The Bedle Funeral Home is let Demmerle of Rumson; 'in charge of arrangements. and Mrs. Janet Cooper of three brothers, Charles West Long Branch, and a Mrs. Maude Lawlor O'Sullivan of Kinsale, Ireland, brother, Cecil Swann, and Patrick O'Sullivan of Kilcro- three sisters, Miss Violet FREEHOLD.- Mrs, Maude han, Ireland, and Timothy A. Lawlor, 85, of 68 East Main Swann, Mrs. Genevieve Sullivan of Asbury Park; Brown and Mrs. Gladys Ma- St., died yesterday at the three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Holmdel Nursing and" Con- son, all of Washington, D.C. Gillespie of Lincroft, Mrs. Hoffman Funeral Home, valescent Center, Holmdel, Julia McCarthy of Staten Is- She was born in Rosendale, Long Branch, is in charge of land and Mrs. Kathleen arrangements. N.Y., and had lived here 60 O'Kecffe of Cork City, Ire- years. land, and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Lawlor was a commu- Arrangements are under di- nicant of St. Rose of Lima rection of the Laurel Funeral Church and a charter member Home, West Keansburg. of the Companions of the For- This wag to est, Circle 1242, here. Her husband was the late John Pocaro Sr. Thomas A. Lawlor.. Surviving are two sons, LONG BRANCH - John Po- save money James H. Lawlor of Brick and caro Sr., 76, of 328 Willow Aloysious F. Lawlor of Ham- Ave. died yesterday in Mon- ilton; a sister, Mrs. Mable mouth Medical Center. NewHrk of Newburgb, N.Y.; He was born in Italy and 19 grandchildren, and 46 had lived here 65 years. He great-grandchildren. was an Army veteran of The Freeman Funeral World War I, serving in Home is in charge of arrange- France. He was a member of ments. the American Legion Post here. He retired in 1965 after Mrs. Sarah Rachls! working 30 years with the Post Engineers, Ft. Mon- HOWELL - Mrs, Sarah mouth. Rachls, 78, of Colts Neck Road, died yesterday at Jer- Surviving are his widow, —sey_Shore_M£dicaL Center, Mrs. Antoinette Juliano Po- Neptune. caro; two sons, Ralph Pocaro of Summit and Allenhurst and Diakalls She was born in Russia and had become a United States John Pocaro Jr., at home; a citizen. She had lived here daughter. Miss Nancy Pocaro since 1940 and was a member of Garwood; a brother, Patsy yourself. of the Farmingdale Jewish Pocaro of Springfield, Ore., Community Center. Her hus-' and four grandchildren. Here is a pointer on how to save band, Max Rachls, died 26 Hoffman Funeral Home is money on oul-ol'-slale phone calls: years ago. in charge of arrangements.. « , .Dial them yourself without the Surviving arc a son, Nathan services of an operator. Rachls, at home, and two DEATH NOTICE HEIDEBRING — On Saturday, August 14, No matter what oilier slate you grandsons. 1971. Bertha (nee Pletrowlci), ot 143 C The C.H.T. Clayton and Son .Ave., Keamburg, N.J. Lovlno wlf ' ward. Devoted daughter of flit Ic. call (except faraway .Alaska and Funeral Home, Adelphia is in and Mary Pletrowlci. beloved tlsttr of Mrs. ultle KrysinsKI, Mrs. Wanda 8ro- Hawaii), it always costs less when charge of arrangements. mlrskl, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith and tht laf« John Pletrowlcz. Relatives and friends ' you dial station cnlls)yourself. and the officers and member$ ot tht Lodles Auxiliary New Point Comfort Fir* Lorenzo Giovauctti Company are respectfully InvInvitel d to at- ——Especially on wccluiighls and ' tend the funeral from the Jon.John. J_.. Ryan RED BANK - Lorenzo Home torFunerals, 233_Corr Aye., Keanst weekends when savings are hi#. bur' g o"n Wednesday...... , Augus. t 18.197j^ 1971J at! Giovanetti,29,ofl87RiverSt. 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass.5t. Ann'i R.C.! Church, 9 a.m. interment Mount Olivet ', For example. During weekend died in Monmouth Medical Cemetery, Red Bank, N.J. Family will re- Center, Long Branch, ceive visitors 3-10 p.m. bargain-calling limes*, a 3-miiiiili*. Thursday. ROYAL — Elite Jubb, on August 15,1971, coasl-lo-c.oast station call costs at 40 Sylvania Ave.. Neptune City. Be- Bjirn in Italy, he came to loved mother at Elizabeth Pinto, Grace Dunlop and Virginia Atkins. Funeral Mr- •SI. !O plus lax-if you use (lie . this country at the age of 6 vices 11 a.m. Wednesday, August II at the) Francioni, Taylor & Lepez Funeral Home, services of an operator. with his parents, he had lived 1200 10th & Alklns Ave., Neptune. Inter- ment Monmouth Memorial Pork. Friends Bill the same call is reduced even here 16 years. may coll Tuesday, 2-4 and 74 p.m. In lieu of flowers please make donations to tht Mr. Giovanctti was cm- Taylor Memorial Baptist Chuccil, Avon more -way down to 7()<|' plus lux ployed as a shipping clerk by THALMANN — Doris V. (nee Ferrler), •if you dial il yourself without the Baldanza Bakery, Long age 57, of 2 Crest Road, Middletown Township, N.J., (formerly of Clltfwood Branch. Beach) on Aug. 15. 1971. Beloved wife of the services of an operator. Harold T.; devoted mother ol Harold W. Surviving is his mother, ond James F.; dear sister or Fronds and So. dial your own station calls , James Ferrler and Mrs. Mary Willis. Fu- Mrs. Eusebia Calloway, here. neral Wednesday 9 a.m. from the John F. Plleger Funeral Home, 115 Tlndall Road, without an operator. Ami save. The Hoffman Funeral Home, New Mmnvititii. Mass at trie Resurrection New Jersey Bell 9:30 a.m., St. Mary's Roman Catholic Long Branch, is in charge of Church. Visiting, Monday, 7-10 p.m., •From B n.lii. till 11 p.m. Nnltmliiy. mill from It n.in. till 5 p.m. Sunilny. arrangements.. Tutidoy, S-4 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Dim The Daily Hr&trr. tied Buk - Middlelowu. >.J, TIM*!*?. Aupirt 17,1971 5 Ry ROGER E. 8l>EAR accounting machine markets Natelsons do not augur well for near- Q - I would appreciate any term price recovery. Sale on advice you can offer on Na- Successful any upturn is advised. Pro- tional Cash Register stock ceeds may be used to pur- which I purchased at around chase a quality income iss.ue; $52.75, As I am sure you are Investing or, if more conducive to your aware, it is well below this peace of mind, capital may be price now and I am wonder- placed in a savings account. residential solid waste collec- ing if I should sell, take the Q-Can you please give me tion services in Illinois, In- diana, Wisconsin and Virginia, loss and put the money in a tially lower earnings despite a some information on a com- and operates transfer stations savings account. I am 76 5.9 per cent gain in sales to pany entitled Waste Manage- Rediscover the long wing tip, by in Florida and Wisconsin. years of age.-T.M. $367.4 million. Net income de- ment, Inc. Inasmuch as the Revenues for 1970 amount- Nunn Bush. Leather uppers, Heavy A - Lacklustre earnings re- clined 35 per cent to $7 mil- diposition of waste material is ed to I1Q.3 million, up 35.5 per sults and general weakness in lion, or 32 cents per share, a growing problem, do you leather sole and heel, with V plate. the computer sector have think this would be a good in- cent from 1969's results, while from $10.7 million, or 49 cents profits per share, before spe- combined to sharply depress in the like year-earlier period. vestment situation? - K.H. Full leather lining, 42.95. Natelsons National Cash Register A - Incorporated in 1968, cial charges, gained 40 per The current earnings down- cent to 66 cents from the pre- shoe shop just off the vest pocket shares. For the second quar- trend coupled with increasing Waste Management, Inc. pro- ter of 1971, ended June, the vides integrated solid waste vious year's 47 cents. There park. competition in NCR's main are 1,003,820 common shares company reported substan- computer, cash register and management services, prima- rily the collecting, processing outstanding, 20 per cent of LOCAL SECURITIES and disposal of solid waste which is family-held. Stock, material Through its subsi- which is traded over-the- Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately diaries, the company provides counter at around 20, is for 2 Broad Street, Red Bank 3;<0 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail industrial, commercial and the aggressive investor. mark-up, mark-down or commission.

BANKS Mr. Bid JtsM Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 Central Jersey Bank(x) (xx) 13% 1*4 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) 18 12 13% Come visit our Ecology Booth and Bou- First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 11% 12i/4 tique. We have free literature telling you First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 40% 41V6 First State Ocean County (x) (xx) what youcan do to help our environment. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 Bank of Manalapan .;...... : And If you're college age, we have information Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... about where you can study Ecology. Ecology Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) '. N.J. National Bank (x) patches, flags, and stickers for sale, too! Ocean County National (x) (xx)... 2.00 Peoples-Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6 00 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) ^50 United Jersey Banks of N.J...; (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or i-aw ; INDUSTRIAL

Aerologieal Research Alkon Industries Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc \\fa Brockway „ 30 Buck Engineering... ..* 13 Electronic Associates....^...^ 6% Electronic Assistance... ;...... /',..;...... ~..77^. 41^ the blazer takeover Foodarama.. 15 Interdata , 8 Fall's top fashion with the big swing to the classics. It's International Components Corp. King James Extended Care..*..,. great to have it in our lives again in single or double- Laird Metallurgical International breasted fully lined styles from Prestige. Single Monmouth Airlines Monmouth'Capital ._... , breasted wool flannel in navy, 32.00; in tartan Monmouth Industries.r. Monmouth Park plaids, 34.00; cotton velveteen in hot pink or N.J. Natural Gas ., Rowan Controller purple, 40.00; double-breasted wool flan- Servomation Southern Container Corp nel in navy or grey, 36.00. Sizes 8 to Spiral Metal....;.; , U.S. Homes -n5, ,. 18 in our sportswear collection. United Telecontrol Electronics ,£ , The Walt?r1leade Organization. Inc. Winslowfei.....™ - K Mart Discount Manager Named HAZLET-The K mart di- vision of. the S. S. Kresge Company has named Robert H. Prebor general manager of the new 96,805-square-foot K mart discount department store on Rt. 35 at Bethany Road. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Prebor joined the Kresge management-training program in 1948 in Scranton, Pa. He was recalled to the service in 1952 and returned to Kresge in 1954. He was pro- moted to the managership of his first store in 1956 - a Kresge variety unit in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. He successively managed Kresge variety stores in Stamford and Water- bury, Conn.; Brockton, Mass.; Bridgeport, Pa., and Robert M. Prebor Springfield, Mass. He comes here from the co-managership mart discount department of a K mart in Lancaster, Pa. stores sell only first quality The new K mart discount goods and a wide variety of department store will be un- nationally advertised brands, der the supervision of William including full lines of appli- A. Saum, vice president of ances, fashions and domes- Kresge's Eastern Region tics. K marts feature auto ser- headquartered in New York vice centers, self-serve snack City. bars and enclosed garden Mr. Prebor said that all K shops. Marusi Named To United Fund Post NEW YORK - Augustine the vehicle which combines R. Marusi of 562 Navesink the business-community, River Road, Middletown, union and government-agency N.J., chairman and president appeals for the Greater New of Borden Inc., has accepted York Fund on behalf of its 425 the post of committeeman in voluntary hospital, health and the Major Corporations "A" social service agencies, and Division of the United Fund of the Red Cross in Greater New Greater New York's 1*71 cam- York. paign. By combining the two ma- In its third year, the United jor drives into one, the United Fund of Greater New York is Fund presents a unified ap- peal and organized approach to giving that helps to support Rev. Grauel community services that ex- pend 87 per cent of all money Hospital Patient spent in New York's volun- tary health sector. OAKIIURST - The Rev. John Grauel, a nationally known lecturer and authority on the Middle East, has been Women Guards Raised admitted to Iliverview Hospi- SYDNEY (AP) - Austra- tal, Red Bank, where he is a lia's New South Wales state surgical patient. raised annual salaries for The Rev. Mr. Grauel re- women prison officers by up cently retumod from Israel. to $2,453 after a decision .by goodtfiings in store He is formerly of Colts Neck the conciliation commissioner and had been temporarily to'make their pay equal to 8hop*m)iurypark• rtdkink 10-630dally.wtd..frl. to9p.m. • m«Mlip«n 10-1 dilly • brick lown 10-9Hilly, sat. to5:30. tun., noon-5:30 slaying here, mrn's. THE DAILY i SREGJSTER Kennedy Center and the Poor EstabUshed in 1878-PubUshcd by The Red Bank Register By ROBERT S. ALLEN nation's unfortunate and low- conservative and forceful Ad- income people a better op- ministration supporter. It was ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The director of the $60 mil- portunity to participate in the Scherle's idea to slap back at President and feditor lion white marble Kennedy INSIDE national cultural life. the criticizing GOP gover- Center for the Performing "That's a fine way for them nors, and he drafted the letter Thomas J, Ely, Executive Editor Arts, towering over the Poto- WASHINGTON to participate - in this mas- to Dole and circulated it William F. Sandford, Associate Editor mac near the world-famed sive marble mausoleum that among" House colleagues. Lincoln Monument, has an in- has cost taxpayers $56.7 mil- The joint letter counsels genious plan for using approx- main concert hall are so situ- lion and which is sandwiched Dole to ignore the squawks Tuesday, August 17, 1971 imately 10 per cent of the ated that it is impossible to Between two ultra-expensive and to "keep up the good seats of the main concert hall see all but a corner of the high-rise apartments and the Work that both you and Mon- ALLEN from which it is difficult to stage. The solution offered by polluted Potomac River." day (Republican weekjy impact of Monday. see all but a corner of the the director of the Center for Counterattack newsletter) are doing." Other "Sure, your publication hits 'Well, It's Something!' stage. this architectural imperfec- Sen. Robert Dole, Kansas, highlights are: hard. But at the same time, His scheme is to put the tion is to give these'poo/ Republican National Chair- Keep on Socking when both our President and blind and poor in them. seats, where the view of the man, is being advised by oth- "We are behind you 100 per the party are under attack This solution drew scorch- stage is blocked and the sound er Republican members of cent. Vour efforts, as well as from a multiplicity of presi- ing fire from Rep. William impaired, to blind and low-in- Congress to disregard carping those of Monday, on behalf of dential candidates in the Scherle, E-Iowa, member of come patrons. This callous re- gripes from GOP governors. the Administration and the Democratic party, anything the powerful Appropriations medy is being proposed That's the burden of a let- Republican party have been less than hard-hitting would Committee. Said the blunt- despite the fact that sponsors ter sent Dole by a, group of most effective. Never in the be inadequate to meet the talking legislator: of the Center repeatedly Republican congressmen history of American politics challenge. We are heartily be- "Approximately 10 per cent stressed the need for fgderal headed by Rep. William has a partisan publication re- hind you, and keep on socking of the plush red seats in the support in order to give the Scherle, R-Iowa, a leading ceived the publicity or had the them." • Bus Boom in the U.S. By SYLVIA PORTER accepted rule of thumb. Gen- Q - That takes care of fle- erally speaking, cost aside, a xibility and convenience. Before this year ends, we plane might be better over a Your third key explanation will have taken close to 400 YOUR MONEY'S longer trip. But the point is was "cost." A - The N.Y.- million intercity bus trips in the very turnpikes which have Washington corridor is a good the United States, more than WORTH made us so automobile-mobile test of competing modes. The double 1971's number aboard are a boon to the bus. airshuttle costs $25; Metroli- domestic air flights. Of these, ner coach seat $17; bus ticket 60 million will have represent- - Convenience, flexibility, low Q - So the bus industry is $11. On a time basis, the plane ed chartered bus trips - cost. Did you know that more more than merely surviving? wins until you consider the groups traveling on trips of than 30,000 towns depend on A - The intercity industry as time to get from city center to PORTER varying duration for a great the bus for their sole means of a whole is profitable. Last city center. The Metroliner variety of reasons. Why the scheduled transportation? year, the Class 1 carriers had beats the bus, but not by mounting popularity of the The young, old, infirm, poor, profits of around $80 million - much. The cost differences bus in this era? What should city dweller - they can't oper- in contrast to the woes of the are impressive. Q - What about valuables you know about this mode of ate a car or can't afford one. rails and airplanes. The fle- Q - What guides do you and breakables? A - Carry, travel? Here are answers On a short trip, even if you xibility of the bus hasn't been have for new bus travelers? A them with you. Most com- from Bert J. Askwith, presi- have a car, you might want approached by the trains or - Wear loose-fitting clothing, panies will insure items up to dent of the Intercity Bus Asso- someone else to do the work. planes because we follow the leave your girdle at home or $90 in value, free of charge, ciation of New York State. . Q- What is a "short"1 highways and the highways in the suitcase. Have a sweat- with added coverage avail* Q - Why the popularity? A trip? A - Up to 500 miles is an follow the people. er handy. Travel light. able. : : The Court: Back to Obscenity By JAMES J.KILPATRICK ; enough at the time, but imme- Chief Justice Warren dug a diately the question argse: pit for the Court in his Gin- The United States Supreme What "community" are you sburg decision of 1966; this Court will open its new term CONSERVATIVE talking about? Was the Court was the "pandering" decision in October with a docket of saying that, in Florida, the - it wasn't what Ginzburg 180 cases to be disposed of. VIEW law would recognize one set of sold, it was how the man sold The appalling fact is that no standards for Duval County it. That same pit still yawns fewer than 20 of these, or and another for Dade? If so, in October. Justice Marshall , more than one out of 10, will tions which depict no sexual could the same movie be ob- created still another swamp in deal with the issue of obsce- acts not obscene as a matter scene, as a matter of law, in Stanley v. Georgia, holding nity. of law?" virtuous Jacksonville, and not that a citizen could not be KILPATRICK This is - let me search out What makes one despair is obscene in sinful Miami? How prosecuted for possession of a charitable word - this is that all of the pending obsce- could the First Amendment, a dirty books in his own library. people of Alabama can see "I The County's Economy preposterous. It also is the nity cases, including several part of the supreme law of the Well and good. But how, then, Am Curious (Yellow)" in Bir- fault of the high court itself. whole land, apply differently can one consistently prose- ' It is unfortunate that Monmouth which are faced with tight budgets and the federal cases involving cus- mingham but cannot see it In From the time of its land- toms procedures and use of in different cities? cute the dealer who sells him Mobile. County is in the position of qualifying for need to increase essential municipal ser- mark decision of June 24, the mails, present important In the 14 years that have the books in the first place? It is time to cut through the unemployment aid offered by the Emer- vices - such as police, recreation and anti- 1957, in the famous Roth-Al- constitutional questions. passed, though it has had Half a dozen appeals seek fog. If the Court would trust a gency Employment Act, but since that is pollution work - will find that the federal berts cases, the Court has These questions, once accept- many opportunities, the Court clarification of the Stanley little more in the ancient vir- the unhappy fact we're pleased to know cash will serve as something of a respite. managed only to dig itself ed by the Court, have to be never has met these questions rule. tues of federalism, and let the deeper into a swamp of baffl- dealt With. But such questions that the Board of Freeholders will get Even though they will have to prepare squarely. Thus, once more, This cannot continue. states and localities pass final ing contradictions and earnest would not be arising, year af- this fall, in a case from Cali- Granted that the pending judgment in the great bulk of $1,540,500 to create jobs for the unem- for heavier municipal payrolls, and higher confusions. ter year, if the Court had not fornia, we find the same issue cases presenfimportant ques- these--cases, justice would be ployed and underemployed. taxes, in 1973, the municipalities should be Three of the pending cases left so many loose ends of law returning like the cat that tions: The questions aren't all roughly if not perfectly encouraged to apply for their fair share of — they are coming up from dangling in a legal limbo in comes back: "Is use of a that important to that many served. Simply by refusing to The bill prepared by the labor, health, the $1,540,500 so that governmental ser- Ohio, Alabama and Florida - the past. 'statewide' standard to estab- people. The Court cannot pos- accept appeals, except in the education and welfare subcommittee of vices are provided. involve the film, "I Am For example: One of the lish alleged obscenity of print- sibly review all the.con- most extraordinary cases, the the Senate Appropriations Committee - on Curious (Yellow)." Cases criteria laid down by- Justice ed materials distributed by stitutional cases offered on Court could fumigate its dock- which New Jersey's Sen. Clifford P. Case In announcing that Monmouth County from Arkansas and Tennessee Brennan in Roth-Alberts was defendant a violation of First appeal; it has to pick and et and turn its awesome au- served as a member - provides $750 mil- qualified for the federal grant, Sen. Case deal with obscene movies gen- that trial courts, in determin- Amendment?" choose those of the highest thority to issues greater than erally. A South Carolina case ing the obscenity of a given significance. The great right lion this year and $1 billion next year to said he hoped the money would pay for It has been at least 10 years the sale of girlie magazines in "meaningful and needed" employment in presents this solemn question item, should apply "contem- since the Court first faced the of "free press" will not be South Carolina. Both the Con- aid areas of critical unemployment across to the greatest court in our porary community stan- materially strengthened, or the area. We do, too, but the number of question of the forewarned stitution and the Republic the nation. land: "Are 'girlie' publica- dards." This seemed clear adult. The question is back; materially weakened, if the would survive. , our neighbors who are out of work is too An example of how poorly New Jer- great for the largesse to be of much help. sey fares in the employment picture is the It is regrettable that many high and size of its allotment- $30,230,000. medium income people have had to join The grant must be used for public ser- those with low incomes in the ranks of Task Force's Promises, Promises vice jobs in the areas of fire and police unemployed. It is especially disheartening 165 Holland Road Middletown,N.J. 07748 basis, there probably aren't and to compare notes on the because so many men and women have Loss of Rights protection, health, education, parks and To the Editor: many senior citizens that expected value of the Gullck- 99 Franklin Ave. pollution control, with veterans of the gone through decades of steady wage Industrial Park "Song"! FROM OUR would realize that reduction. Beekman tract if it is reamed West Keansburg, N.J. Vietnam and Korean wars being given earning only to find that 1971 is the year in They're playing our song, Then there's the "such a for industry as proposed. desirable tract because of a To the Editor: preference for them. which their talents are not needed. "reduce taxes." Many resi- READERS The Task Force described railroad spur." One type of fa- Re: Hazlet School Board. Municipalities which apply for the dents have been sold on an ex- their reasoning in arriving at The Nixon Administration has per- tra high ratable of 100 million cility that could use railroads Am constantly amazed at a $100 million assessed value money must also be prepared to train the are warehouses. However, the Board of Education's ar- mitted inflation and unemployment to for the proposed Red Hill In- monies traditionally have of buildings on this tract when applicants and will have to guarantee to this is not a high level ratable rogant disregard of the gener- spread at alarming rates. When places dustrial Park when a little found other uses rather than fully developed. Building retain at least 50 per cent of the trainees arithmetic shows a possible and usually employs very few al taxpayer in their never en- costs in 1971 average $20 per such as Seattle, Wash., must establish .to "reduce taxes." people. General information ding desire to propagate their when the program runs out at the end of (??) 11-16 million when the Our senior citizens at sev- square foot, and 5 million breadlines unmatched even in the Great indicates over 95 per cent of own interests in the creation 1972. park has been completely oc- eral Task Force briefings square feet of floor space Depression, there is reason aplenty for the cupied, perhaps in 10 years. industrial transportation of what appears unneeded would be built on the 10 mil- were informed this industrial today is handled by trucks, white elephants and political Monmouth's Freeholder Director Jo- pessimism and concern that is spreading All those ratables and tax re- park could (there's that word lion square foot tract, assura- the new largest of which are plums. seph C. Irwin moved quickly to set up the across the nation. ductions quoted have always again) reduce taxes on an • ing 30 per cent maximum cov- been on a could, can or may too high to fit under that Lau- erage and a fair proportion of machinery to distribute the funds,' which "average house" by $164. Mid- Why have they been paying basis: never a guarantee of dletown Township's offices rel Ave. bridge. This means multi-level construction. The President's startling action of an alternate route, possibly .$12,000 a year for space when are expected to reach Freehold by the be- would, will, etc. Furthermore, figures appear to classify an On the surface, this reason- Sunday in freezing prices, wages and rents through Middletown Village they surely could have used ginning of next week. if extra tax money ever "average house" to be $35,ooo ing is sound. However, it Is* for 90 days and his "new economic policy" (school) and Southview Devcl« existing space in the form of wound up in the coffers, these (old revaluation). On that well known that building costs It will take a little time to calculate may start us on the way to more stability. opment. an auditorium or school rooms? As most estimates, bear little relation to assessed how many people in the county are affect- One certainty, however, is that he and the One of the scare psy- value for tax purposes. (Re- chological tactics used by the such as $224,000 for a pro- ed by the program, but it is obvious that Congress, when it returns next month, posed administration building, .cently assessed or reassessed Task Force is that 400 homes industries in Monmouth Coun- its impact will be relatively light for the should stop looking to November, 1972. Po- will be built on this 232-acre go, it rarely, if ever, is quite heads of families who have not been able litical grandstanding must give way to ac- enough. If .this constant dis- ty today average less than $10 tract which is zoned for % per square foot) Also even at to find work in recent months. ' tion which will get us quickly out of the acre 15O'x2O0\ - Monmouth regard for economy contin- ues, I believe the board's 100 per cent development - .On the brighter side, governing bodies horrible mess into which we have fallen. Planning Board figures real- functions could be handled by which many industrial parks ize that the approximately 232 never attain - it is not a valid homes could be built. These computer from Trenton for the entire state, as the system deduction that every building would be expensive homes — would utilize the maximum taxes $2,100 and up. This of education is well estab- lished. coverage permissible. At best, prime residentially zoned land one should expect an average Realism in Union Beach could be upgraded to. one acre of about 18 per cent where or more for even less homes Also, the board's being able Union Beach voters disapproved is asked to approve the school budget, the to reject the desires of the zoning permits up to 30 per and higher ratables. cent, since "showplace" type budget figures submitted by their Board of vote doesn't mean much." He explained There also is the problem of voters is one of the greatest 1 unconstitutional setbacks industry will often use only a Education, and the Borough Council, in that the commissioner really has no dis- housing for the factory work- small fraction of the available following the mandate, sliced $164,771 cretion in the problem because the money, ers. The new housing would amounting to the loss of vot- ing rights. land. The tract Is a good one, from the schedule. On, the board's appeal, particularly in the teacher salary account, probably be several times the and should draw a number of Sincerely, the state commissioner of education, Dr. amount put on this tract. environment conscious com- already has been committed. These new units in order to be David Reed Carl L. Marburger, restored $133,950 of the We have often mentioned how surpris- panies that will demand low low cost would have to be on coverage. cut. ing it is that voters elect board members '4 acre resulting in about three times more children to One can juggle numbers and then reject their work by casting many ways, but there is no That has been the pattern that has fol- be placed in schools. negative votes on the budgets the board Middlclown Industry practical way to get $100 mil- lowed almost every school budget rejec- Promises, we have all 45 Twin Brooks Ave. lion worth of buildings on less tion in the county in recent years. The one has prepared. It is, of course, the voters* heard before - 2 per cent Middictown, N.J. than 1 per cent of Middle- only opportunity to express annoyance at sales tax "to reduce taxes," exceptional difference, however, was the To the Editor: town's land. We need at least high property taxes. They cannot vote on increased to 5 per cent "to re- realistic manner in which Mayor Alfred T. •On Wednesday, July 28, a three tracts of this size re- duce taxes;" lottery "to re- municipal, county, state or national budg- group of Middletown citizens zoned immediately, in order Hcnnessy Jr. accepted the commissioner's duce taxes" and now the In- ets, and it is unfair that schools and educa- (Including the undersigned) to give Middletown a fighting- action, which he said he had expected. dustrial Park "to reduce tion should be placed in jeopardy because met with Mr. B. G. Tipton and chance of drawing the amount taxes." Promises, promises! of industry it so badly want* "Unfortunately," the mayor said, of a quirk in the law that should be re- "Do You Tliiuk Things Will Be Better Now Thai the Task Force to obtain fur- Sincerely, ther Information about their and needs. - "when we have an election and the voter moved. We Have A Democratic Mayor?" Mrs. John R.Conley studies and {recommendations, J. G. Kappel The DtilyBe(^er,R«rfB«ik-MiiWUtowB,NJ,TBe«tay.Aa|iM«17. Wl ?

June 24, divided her estate hold, who died April 11, di- equally between Alice E. Lut- vided her estate equally 13 Wills Probated By County Surrogate ters and Georgiene Lind- among her children, Rose So- lakian, Ruben Zadigian and FREEHOLD - These 13 Henry; $1,000 and her proper- March 3, left his estate to his town, in her will of Dec. 19, Township, who died May 17, Oct. emann in her will of March 5, Edward J. Zadigian, in her wills were among those pro- ty at 118 Church St., Belford, nephew, Raymond V. Out- 1961. left his estate to his son, Mariorie E. Woelfle of At. 1963. . , win of Oct 9,1963. bated through the office of to her husband, Rufus B. cault, and his wife, Lorena M. Ferris L. Waltt of Ocean Francis D. Waitt, in his will of lantic Highlands, who died Louise Zadlgtan of Free- county Surrogate S. Thomas Eastmond, and divided the Outcault, in his will of April Gagliano. balance of her estate, equally 16,1969. Rue Bazlnsky oT Ocean between her spn, Earl K. Ruben Panek of Ocean Towiuhip, who died March 28, Eastmond, and her brother, Township, who died July 9, divided her estate equally .Chester Henry. Her will was left 15 per cent of her estate among her children, Gussie dated April 25,1969. to her sisters, Antoinette Laffer, Oscar Bazinsky and Vera S. Johnson of Middle- Francese and Louise Fran- Joseph Bazlnsky, in her will town, who died July 16, be- cese, and the balance to her of Jan. 19,19(5. queathed her estate in trust daughter, Maureen Magdalen D. Canlfleld of for her father, David Sim- McNamara, in her will of July Bed Bank, who died July 18, pson, in her will of April 10, 8,1971. bequeathed personal effects, 1971. Sadie Thai of Long Branch, household goods and half of Jane L. Madden of Fair who died July 24, left one- her estate to her son, John T. Haven, who died July 24, be- eighth of her estate to each of Caulfleld. The balance of her queathed her estate to John her grandsons, Richard Ack- estate was left in trust for her C. Holt of Fair Haven, in her erman, Kenneth Parker and son,, Sydney W. Cauffield Jr. will of Nov. 25,1970. David Parker, and to her Her will was dated July 2, Joseph P. McLanghlln of granddaughter, Patty Law- 1971. Hazlet, who died July 8, di- rence. The balance of her es- Labi Eastmond of Middle- vided his estate equally be- tate was left to her son, Sey- town, who died July 16, left tween his sons, Joseph P. mour Ackerman. Her will was $500 and a fur stole to her McLaughlin and William F. dated May 12,1971. daughter-in-law, Harriet East- Mclaughlin, in his will of Essie A. UU of Red Bank, mond; 1500 and dishes to her March 9,1967. who died July 15, bequeathed sister-in-law, Ida Henry; Walter P. Outcault of her estate to her daughter, $1,000 to her brother, Chester Freehold Township, who died Henrietta SherranS of Middle- County Library Move places ever invented for getting a Which means you can pick the When bargain. Chevy you want, including Impala, Is Smooth Operation we dean house, If you've never been to a garage Chevelle, Camaro, Monte Carlo, Nova FREEHOLD-In five ing at his regular job. Person- The library awaits a new sale, now's the time! and Vega at a price that's just right. days, nine people moved nel were moved at the last reference desk, with an old you dean up. Your Chevy dealer is having one All this under one roof. The one 100,000 books from the Mon- possible moment." pair currently in use. Nearly If you've ever been to a garage to dean out his stock of 71s and at your Chevy dealer's. Drop in now mouth County Library head- "We began the move last half the reference collection is sale, you know it's one of the best quarters at 80 Broad St. to its Monday, and were checking already shelved in the ample make room for the 72 models. during his Garage Sale. new home at 25 Broad St. out bocks at 80 Broad St. until space to the left rear, side by John H. Livingstone, county 9 p.m. Thursday. By 9:30 a.m. side with fiction and the mys- library director, several Friday, we had moved the cir- tery section. To the front, pounds lighter from the buck- culation desk, and were there will be a carpeted et-brigade-type operation, checking out books at the new lounge with wall displays of says it is the first time to his headquarters, five minutes lat- new books and other exhibits. knowledge that any library er." Much in evidence is the new has moved and never missed It was then that a man ap- computerized catalog, with its a day of service. peared and asked to have current print-out of new ac- Further, he says, "It didn't something photocopied. "The quisitions cost the county a cent. It was machine is on the truck," said In a large room to the rear done by college boys and old Mr. Livingstone. "If you can is the extension service, men like me, Jack Field, our wait 15 minutes, we'll do it." moved in May and serving headquarters librarian, and He could, and they did. member libraries from its col- Sam Venti, our maintenance Sequence Operation lection, heavy on current fic- man." Meanwhile, the new library tion, now stored in the base- Books were packed in car- took shape, as staffers ment. tons formerly used to move shelved books unloaded in se- The old headquarters will the extension service from quence from the van. still be fully used, with ex- Marcy St. to the new head- Today the headquarters is panded space for the dls- quarters. Two 20-foot planks in business, awaiting carpet, advantaged program, the dis- formed a makeshift chute shelves that will replace the play department, office space down which the boxes were temporary old ones, and hang- and a meeting room for use shunted from the second floor ing shelves that will promote on request. The garage, now of the old headquarters house. periodicals from their attic vacated by the children's col- And a small van transported resting place in the old build- lection, can again be used to about 50 boxes at a time to 25 ing. ' ••• maintain all library vehicles Broad St ' ; In a tour conducted by Mr. except the big bookmobiles. The new building, a former "You ilearn by doing," he Livingstone and Mr. Field, supermarket that fronts on a said. "We learned that you principal librarian, the visitor large parking lot, has 18,000 ' stand one row of books side by is greeted by the checkout square feet, about 10,000 more side in a box, but only one lay- desk and welcome air condi- than the previous headquar- er. If you use two, you have to tioning. ters which had been a private shelve the bottom row first, "We are still dealing chil- home. Toe county last No- and it gets complicated." dren's books off the arm," said Mr. Field, eyeing the car- vember leased the store for "At any one time, we had tons that are dwarfed by the five years at $2,500 a month, II And buckle both seat and shoulder, bells. about nine people working, spacious children's room to and it was'rebuilt to library ' That's an idea you can live with. and everyone else was work- the right of the entrance. specifications. YouYe back on Chevrolet SavtagsTime. Asks Marlboro Use InDrugConvictions LlNCROFT - Use of state Mr. Carey said his proposal hospital facilities for con- was part of a program sug- finement, treatment and re- gested last week to scale habilitation of drug-oriented down prison costs and wastes convicts was advocated here "in money and human op- v today hi a plan to ease prison portunities." tensions and reduce costs. , Use of Marlboro in Central Edward P. Carey Jr., a Jersey, Mr. Carey said, dove- Democratic candidate for As- tails with an earlier con- sembly in the Monmouth tention of Walter Gehricke, Coastal district, said at his former Matawan Township home here that the proposal mayor and a member of the bad the backing of many pro- Marlboro board of governors, ROOTS fessional correction, parole that the hospital be used for and police authorities. drug treatment use. red bank- summit At Marlboro State Hospital, be said, existing or new facil- ities could be provided to house prisoners from several Central Jersey counties for periods up to two years. Once isolated from the hardened criminals of the state prisons and county jails, he said, prisoners whose of- fenses were entirely drug re- lated would more quickly adapt to society under close association with hospital per- sonnel. „ Sick People "These are sick people at the outset and come to com- VACATIONHME mit violent crimes primarily while intensifying their sick- ness. They need professional ISN'T ALWAYS JULY.. medical direction and ser- vices of rehabilitation ex- perts. Brian Hayes "These are not available in any great dimension in pris- ons today. Rather there are Hayes Joins Our "late summer" blazer... graduate courses in crime, prisoner warfare, the most Aulo Agency abhorrent sex cultures and MATAWAN - Brian Hayes, 100% polyester doubleknit... violences. 6 Dolores Place, New Mon- "And in that mixture an ad- mouth, has joined the sales dict is skilled to Obtain drugs staff of Town and Country navy with red topstitching... and never lose his lust for Dodge, 60 Main St. them. So great is the chal- Mr. Hayes is a graduate of lenge that escape attempts, Middletown Township High $110 and successes, are more nu- School and Monmouth Voca- ' menus than ever. tional School. He served two "Prison populations often years with the U.S. Army. are more than double the Mr. Hayes has been em- count of five and six years ployed in the automotive field ago and principally because of for seven years. He is an ac- drug addiction and the crimes tive member d the National. that result from.lt." Rifle Association. -401 SpringfliM Avwiut, Summtr Opui Monday t TJitwday 'til 9, A «•• Register, Red Hunk — .Middlelown, N.J., Tueuluy. AUKUHI 17, 1971 She's 'Sold' on Drafting KT. MONMOUTH - made op for her - by the Audrey Becker, Neptupe City, Army, which needed drafts- has what might (repealled men to work in its Signal some constructive criticism of Corps laboratories then just the Women's Lib movement. beginning to function here. Mrs. Becker is a patent Government Course draftsman in the Patent Divi- To interested and qualified sion of the Army Electronics high school seniors, the gov- Command's Legal Office. Al- * eminent offered a 20-hour af- though she is now the only ter-school course in the ele- woman at Ft. Monmouth ments of mechanical drawing. doing this particular type "She applied, was accepted, drafting, of the 60 draftsmen and at .the course's conclusion working here, 30 are women. was offered a job. She says that in her govern- On the government payroll ment career she has never as of July 1 of that year, she felt discriminated against as a was sent to Ft Hancock for woman. On the contrary, the six months' training in an government introduced her to Army-operated drafting and trained her {or the draft- school. ing job she now holds. Robert Becker of Freehold She feels strongly, however, was in the same training that someone - the Women's class. Both went on to the lib people, maybe? - should drafting room at the new alert themselves to the fact PATENT DRAFTSMAN — Mrs. Audrey Becker, Neptune, a draftsman In Evans laboratories, but by that not enough attention is the Patent Division ot the Army Electronics Command's legal office, 1943 Mr. Becker had been in- given to pointing out to girls, works at her desk at Ft. Monmouth. She is the only patent draftsman, al- ducted into the Array Air early in high school, that though 30 women work as draftsmen here. Force, and their wedding bad there are jobs open to them to wait until 1946 when he re- other than as secretaries or tance," she said. High School. Only once has a self in Asbury Park in 1942, turned from the war. teachers. Her husband agrees with girl applied to take his course, she never intended to be a Natural Aptitude Drafting, for instance. her. Robert Becker teaches and she dropped out. draftsman. Such "guidance" Meanwhile, in the bur- "I realize," says Mrs. Beck- mechanical drafting at As- "Girls need to be 'sold' on as she got before graduation geoning radar laboratories at er, "that while some girls bury Park High School under drafting," Mrs. Becker com- was self-generated. She in- Evans, Mrs. Becker found know exactly what they want the Monmouth County Voca- mented. "I don't think anyone tended to be a certified public herself sketching the in- to do, most depend on the tional School system. He also is selling them." accountant. But World War II tricacies of electronic equip- guidance counselor, for assis- has taught at Long Branch As a high school senior her- broke out and her mind was ment, tabes, piece parts, ma- chinery - enjoying the work, doing it well, and getting paid for it Her father had been an ar- GIFTS'GALORE — Mrs. Howard M. Sadwith, left, Colts Neck, and Mrs. chitectural engineer so per- Charles C. Schock Jr., Sea Girt, board members of Family and Children's haps some of her talent was Service of Monmouth County, admire some of the gifts to be awarded to- inherited. She believes, how- morrow at the agency's 20th summer luncheon and fashiqn show benefit, ever, and her husband agrees, to be held in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, at noon. Mrs. Schock Is chair- that girls have a natural apti- man of the event, which will feature fashions by Doop's of East Orange* tude for drafting. Short Hills and Spring Lake. . , ..„,,.> "Girls are fussier. Yon must give attention to the tiniest details in drafting. This is a feminine trait," she com- mented. Miss Queen Is Queen Vocational Training "Bat somwhere," she lam* ents "there is something lack* ing in the guidance system. Girls just aren't told about the mechanical and vocational type jobs available to them. They often waste valuable time in high school taking the wrong courses. Many who will never go to college take col- lege prep. Some who will nev- er make good stenos or typists are pushed into business courses. Why don't they steer more of our young people to vocational training?" The Beckers have two sons. One, 22, is a recent college graduate who plans to teach industrial art Another son, 20, is still in college. Two daugh- ters are in high school The family's experience with NUZZLING IN — Yolas Deb, four-year-old pacer, listens to arrangements about Thursday's male'cnd "guidance" has obviously female fashion show at Freehold Raceway, when model Melinda Hall will be joined by such harness been both first-hand and re- drivers as Bill Butler, left, and Phil McGee to show the latest styles. WNBC radio personality Joe cent, although with the Beck- O'Brien will be on hand to describe the action. ers* own training and back- grounds, their children have never experienced a lack of counseling. To Officiate QUEEN OF BALL — Miss Mary Virginia Queen, Red Bank, Is crowned From 1949 until 1966, Mrs. queen at the Debutante Ball sponsored by the Shore Area Scholarship ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Becker stayed home to raise Committee. Miss Black New Jersey Anita Bracey, Oakhurst, left, and Jeanne Slater Hartung, Inter* her family. She involved her- Mrs. Bernard Winchester, cotillion choreographer, congratulate the laken, divisional fashion ino self in PTA affairs, worked in recipient of the $300 scholarship. chandise manager, has been the school library as a volun- given the honor of opening the teer, and did free-lance draft- WANAMASSA - The Shore and Mrs. Bernard Winchester, Other debutantes presented BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR new Steinbach at the Manala- ing. She resumed her civil ser- Area Scholarship Committee cotillion choreographer, who at the ball were the Misses vice career at Ft Monmouth ln# lhOrlon»|# pan Mall, Manalapan Town* awarded a $300 scholarship to presented the queen with a Diane Baity, Neptune, who ship, tomorrow. when her eldest son was Miss Maty Virginia Queen, a spray of pink and white gla- will major in business admin- Michael A. Slovak, Stein* ready for college. graduate of Red Bank Region- diolas. Miss Queen was istration at Trenton State Col- Ficcolino bach president, said Mrs. Her husband continned bis al High School, who plans to awarded the Frank and lege; Jacqueline Bennett, Red Heir to the Gino Paoli tradition Hartung earned the honor in education after the war and in attend the William Paterson Louise Groff Foundation Bank, who will attend Newark THE WELL-BALANCED acknowledgement of her 21 1950 received bis degree in State College, to major in Scholarship and Monmouth State College; JoAnn Dixon, KNITS FROM ITALY years in furthering the fashion education. He is now studying nursing education. Medical Nurses Auxiliary Newark Beauty College; image for the store. While at for a master degree at Tren- Miss Queen received the Scholarship. Gwendolyn Jones, Stillman A study in knit harmony, boldly Skidmore College she took a ton Slate. presentation and was crowned The four runners-up, who College in Alabama; Sheila criss-crossed with colorful stripes. And all summer job at Steinbach, the Challenging Job queen at the Debutante Ball will receive scholarships of Leslie Harris, Karen Jones this Piccolino perfection, of machine- 101 year-old mercantile fami- As a patent draftsman, Friday at Terrace Gardens, $100, are the Misses Patricia and Penny Dean, Brookdale washable Orion® acrylic Hers, the ly, and decided to make re- Mrs. Becker works with here. Officiating at the crown- Marie Evans, Sandra Al- Community College. V-neck jumper over mock turtled Mrs. Jeanne llartung tailing her career. ECOM scientists and lawyers ing was Miss Anita Bracey, Imond, Eula Davis and Bar- pullover. His, the all-of-apiece in connection with patent dis- Oakhurst, who holds the title bara Davis, all of Neptune. shortsuitthatzips closures on inventions devel- of Miss Black New Jersey, Miss Evans and Miss Eula Pregnant? Distressed? in back. oped here. The formal patent Davis will attend Brookdale drawings she prepares must Community College and Miss comply with the standards of BIRTHRIGHT Hunter Pony Allmond and Miss Barbara can help you. the U.S. Patent Office and are Davis, Virginia Union Univer- published in the official Pat- Finals Set sity. Call 922-9333 ent Office Gazette. She finds BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR the job challenging. It is tech- OCEANPORT - The Amer- nical, specialized, and the re- ican Horse Shows Associ- sults are rewarding. ation's national hunter pony Exciting She says this is why, in her finals will be held tomorrow opinion, drafting as a career at 1 p.m. here at Wolf Hill the August sale has much to offer women. Farm. There is no charge for in our gift gallery She adds that, while she is admission. not opposed to Women's Lib, The event precedes the she believes that much of Monmouth County Horse what is claimed to be dis- Show which opens Thursday crimination against women also at Wolf Hill Farm. The ^an be traced to the failure of horse show will continue 'Recoms women, including herself, to through Sunday. study and train further in or- , 631 NEWMAN SPRINGS ItD. • 812-2112 der to advance themselves. Practicing what she quietly Baby s first toddling stops come easier in shoos that don'trestrict natura l preaches, Mrs. Becker is go- (ootaction. It'sa momentof triumph for babyanda moment of truth for ing back to school this fall, hisshoes. Becausehisshoesshould be designed to be solt and flexible nights, at Brookdale Commu- with just enough support to keep him nity College, to study math- moving on a straight path. Buntees. ematics. Rumson Roulette Thopemfcivobabyshoa 7 West River Road, Rumson DESSERT BRIDGE LITTLE SILVER - A Chi- nese Auction will be a feature of a dessert bridge by the so- cial service department of the SIDEWALK SALE Woman's Club of Little Silver •today at 12:30 p.m. here in its Quality Apparel from Head to Joe Quality Apparel from Head to Toe, clubhouse, Kutnson Road and WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18 Church St. Mrs. D. Roger (Rain DatoThurs. Aug. 19) LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER LITTIE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Wight is chairman, assisted •hop Friday Evening III It p.m. Shop Friday Evaning till 9 p.m. by Mrs. G.R. Cause and Mrs. H.S. Jackson. Proceeds will ALL SALES FINAL benefit local charities. NO CHARGES T Horse Show The l)«ily Register, Red Bank - MMdletown, NJ, TuewUy, Aafcwt 17.1971 9 st Officers Named OCEANPORT - The Mon- mouth County Horse Show set for Thursday through Sunday Bridals here at Wolf Hill Farm has as its honorary chairmen Philip Payne-Stewart H. Iselin, Joseph F. Lord and MIDDLETOWN - Miss William Dennis was best Carl A. Twitchell. The show Linda Susan Stewart was man. The ushers were John will start at 9 a.m. Thursday, married here Saturday in Payne, brother of the bride- and on subsequent days at ' Middletown United Methodist groom, and Glenn Stewart, 8:30 a.m. Parking spaces are Church, to Edward Arthur brother of the bride. available for one day or four Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bridal couple are days. » Arthur Payne, 164 Kings High- alumni of Middletown Town- Other officers are Mrs. way East, Atlantic Highlands. ship High School. Mrs. Payne Frank F. Bfaisdell, Duncan The Rev. Donald Phillips offi- was graduated from ^Trenton Thecker, Mrs. Estes King and ciated. State College and is a second Mrs. George S. Howell. Direc- Mrs. Edward Payne The bride is the daughter of grade teacher in Spring Lake Mrs. Raymond Belanger tors are Mrs. Cyril S. Arva- (The former Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stew- Heights. Mr. Payne attended (The former Karen Smith) nitis, Long Branch; Miss Car- Linda Stewart) art, 17 Hubbard Ave., River the University of Colorado lene Blunt and Mrs. Denis Plaza, at whose home a-recep- and is employed by T & M As- Glaccum, Mrs. K. Gerard tion was held. sociates, Middletown. Howie, Mrs. Leffert Lefferts, Miss Carol Haines was The couple will reside in •Mrs. Harry O'Mealia, Mr. and maid of honor. Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. A. C. Pollack Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Primavera Register Stall Photo and Melvin A. Ryan, all of ALL AB£UT HORSES-Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, center, Middletown, Is Belcmger-Smith Middletown; Mrs. Robert Eis- secret-dry of the 77th Monmouth County Horse Show that will take place Aug. 19-22 at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. Assisting with arrangements for NEW MONMOUTH - Miss sister-in-law. Kathy Krausc ner, Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freyer and the benefit event are Mrs. Denis Glaccum, left, and Mrs. Campbell Rud- Karen Mary Smith, daughter was flower girl and Michael ner, Middletown. Mrs. Rudner and'Mrs. Leffert Lefferts are chairmen of of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Belanger, the bridegroom's Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Jr. of Red Bank. patrons and parking for the horse show. Mr. Lefferts is Monmouth County Smith Sr., 40 Compton St., brother, and James Smith, the Horse Show president. Belford, and Army Pfc. Ray- bride's brother, were pages. Also, Mrs. George V. Coe mond Belanger, son of Mr. Arthur Belanger was best Jr. of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Belanger, man for his brother. The ush- Fernand L. Gerin of Fair- 2224 Rt. 88, Brick Township, ers were James Belanger, an- view; Miss Cynthia R. Gilli- were married here Saturday other brother of the bride- gah and Mrs. Campbell Rud- Family Sacrifice at a Nuptial Mass in St. groom, and John and Michael ner, both of Lincroft; Louis s. Mary's Catholic Church. The Smith Jr,, brothers of the Gimbel 3rd of Wayside; Mrs. Dear Miss Landers: I am a Dear Perfect: Your vision Rev. Leon Kasprzyk offici- bride. Sidney W. GledhiU, Mr. and 21-year-old girl who needs might be great but'you've got ated. The bride was graduated Mrs. Richard S. Pinsley, Mrs. your help desperately. My nose trouble. Draw your A reception was held in the from Mater Dei High School Carl A. Twitchell, all of Holm- husband is in Vietnam. He Ann blinds and get some sleep be- Veterans of Foreign Wars and attended Mt. Aloysius Ju- del; Mrs. Alfred Roberts, must serve six months more fore you collapse. Hall, West Keansburg. nior College, Cresson, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Jack J. Johnson Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. John over there. This separation Landers Mrs. Philip Saundcrs Miss Jacqueline Hyland' Belanger, an alumnus of St. , (The former Y. G. Walker, Cedar Grove; has been very difficult for Dear Ann Landers: I have (The former Nancy Nichols) was maid of honor. The other Joseph's High School, Toms Margaret Buckley) and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Fair both of us. Tom and I were a practical suggestion for that bridal attendants were Miss Haven. married only 38 days when he back from Vietnam. We have lady who was insulted be- River, attended Newark Col- no idea where he will be sta- Maureen Gilroy and Mrs. Bert lege of Engineering. He is sta- got his orders. • ; cause the hostess of the card Sounders- Barrier, cousins of the bride; Bridal Note Here's my problem. I am tioned. I am tortured with in- party (in whose home she tioned in Heidelberg, Ger- decision. Tom says he'll un- Nichols Miss Kathy Slater and Mrs. many, where the couple will Engagement and wedding CARD PARTY the oldest in the family. My played three evenings a Michael Smith Jr., the bride's forms are available on brothers are 16, 14, 6 and 4. derstand if I want to stay with week) had a habit of handing reside. KEANSBURG - The an- Dad and the kids. SEA BRIGHT - The request to The Daily Register. nual card party of the Ladies Mom is dying of cancer. She her a package of garbage beachfront at the Anchorage Johnson-Buckley No snapshots are acceptable. Auxiliary of the New Point wants Vne to stay with Dad I know they need me, but so when she. left and asked her to Beach Club was the setting Bridal announcements are Comfort Fire Company is set and take care of the kids after does my husband. And I need drop it in the container when FAIR HAVEN - The mar- is with Delco of Norristown, him. I've even suggested tak- she passed the alley. he.re Saturday for the mar- riage vows of Miss Margaret Pa. preferred in advance early in for Thursday at 8 p.m. in she is gone. She says I am the riage of Miss Nancy Ruth the week preceding the wed- Buck Smith's Restaurant, only person who can care for ing the two little ones with me Mary Buckley and Jack Jo- Mr. Johnson is an alumnus but Dad wouldn't hear of it. Since the girls do not play Nichols and Philip Hoskins .seph Johnson were solem- of Central Catholic High ding, or directly after the Palmer Ave., East Keans- them properly. Last night she for money, only for fun, why Saunders. The Rev. Harold R. nized Aug. 7 at a Nuptial Mass School, Allentown, and Loyola wedding. Day of wedding pho- burg. Chairmen are Mrs. Al- said, "I will rest.in peace I am not thinking clearly not make the garbage the Dean of the First Unitarian celebrated by the'Rev. Robert College,- Baltimore, Md. He is tographs received two weeks phonsus McGrath, Mrs. Kevin knowing the little ones have these days and I need your bobby prize? The person with Ihurcb of Monmouth County Reed here in the Catholic with Allstate Insurance Com- after the ceremony run the McNuity and Mrs. Vincent Es- you to raise them." help. Please. - Divided Loyal- the low score has to drop it on officiated at the sunset cere- Church of the Nativity. pany in Valley Forge, Pa. The risk of not being used. There posito. Tickets may be obtain- 1 want desperately to be ties the way home. This would be mony. A reception was held in The bride is the daughter of couple plan to reside in Exton is no charge for any material ed at the door or from aux- with Tom. He will have anoth- not only an incentive but it the Rum Runner restaurant. used. iliary members. er year to serve after he gets Dear D.L.: Stay with the Mr. and Mrs. James T. Buck- Pa. kids until Tom is out of the would make that certain The bride is the daughter of ley Jr., 412 River Road. The service. Your youngest broth- woman feel like less of a gar- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nich- - bridegroom is the son of Mrs. er wU be in school full time bage collector. - Mr. From ols, 52 Hillcrest Road, Fair Elizabeth Johnson, Allentown, by then and your Dad can hire Plumfield Haven. The bridegroom's par- Pa., and the late Robert John- EngagementsAnnounced someone to come in after- Dear You: Thanks for the ents are Mrs. Sara Saunders son. noons, prepare supper and do suggestion. And now about of Nanticoke, Md., and the A reception was held in Old the laundry. This solution will late Efr. Richard H. Saunders. your language, Lovey, "Gar- Orchard Inn, Eatontown. allow you to leave your family bage Collector" went out with Miss Lynn Berman, Little Miss Martha McNiskin was with a clear-conscience. You buggy whips and corset stays. Silver, and Dr. Richard W. maid of honor. Also attending will haVe given your Dad and Today the title is "Sanitation Nichols of Philadelphia, the the bride were Mrs. Robert the children one year out of Engineer." •bride's brother, were the only Unrath, Miss Joanne Lynch your life and no young woman attendants. and Miss Barbara Buckley, should feel guilty for not giv- Alcohol is no shortcut to so- sister of the bride. ing more. I concede it's a cial success. If you think you Mrs. Saunders attended Robert Johnson was best great sacrifice but one you have to drink to be accepted Rumson-Fair Haven Regional man for his brother. Ushers will not regret having made. by your friends, get the facts, High School and was gradu- were James Blaney, Robert Read "Booze And You - For ated from the Ranney School, Benner, Joseph Morgalis and Dear Ann: The woman next Teen-Agers Only," by Ann New Shrewsbury. Brian Johnson, also a brother door is ruining my health. Her Landers. Send 35 cents in coin The, bridegroom attended of the bridegroom. husband has been in South and a long, self-addressed, America on business for three Virginia Polytechnic Institute, David Buckley, brother of MlssCofer MlssZedrow MissWennbergh MlssKUey stamped envelope with your Blacksburg. the bride, served as acolyte at months. About four nights a request. Mass, and soloists were the week she entertains a man I The couple plan to continue Lindsey-Cofer Stives-Wennbergh know. My bedroom faces this their education at the Univer- bridegroom's sister and broth- er, Marion and Kevin John- LONG BRANCH - The en- County Cotillion debutante, - WELLESLEY HILLS, student newspaper. He served woman's living room and she' sity of North Carolina at gagement of Miss Linda Sa- Miss Cofer was named Miss Mass. - The engagement of as commanding officer, U.S. and that guy dance until 2 and Chapel Hill. son. Custom The bride, a graduate of rah• Cofe- • r t•o Ronal~' d Wayne Upsala College in 1979 and Miss Karen Elizabeth Wenn- Army Camp K-16, while on ac- 3 in the morning. Every night Collected Red Bank Catholic High Lindsey was announced here was second runner-up to Miss bergh to-J. Jeffrey Stives, tive duty in the Far East, I swear I won't look because I School and the College of by the bride-elect's parents, New Jersey in the Miss Amer- son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.' 1964-66. He is an infantry cap- have to get up at 6 a.m. But I Early American Notre Dame, Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cofer, ica Pageant that year. Stives, 74 Crest Drive, Little tain in the U.S. Army Reserve can't resist the temptation at a party in their home at 149 Mr. Lindsey is a graduate Silver, is announced by her and is a parachutist and mem- and I am beat the next day. Furniture Rockwell Ave. Mr. Lindsey is of Lakewood High School. He parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ber of the U.S. Parachute As- Please print this letter so I ... and qrrri jori'fi Contest the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- is a senior at Yale University, E. Maloney of this place. The sociation. Mr. Stives is ac- ' can send it anonymously to DECORATING liam H. Lindsey of Lakewood. where he is president of his couple plan to be married in count executive and director the husband in South Amer- coniiiiid. PROBLEMS? Planned Miss Cofer was graduated class, a director of the univer- June. of creative services for Wal- ica. Maybe if he knew what ROUTE 34. COLTS NECK from Long Branch High sity co-op and varsity letter den Inc., public relations con- was going on he'd come home T.l.phont 431-1774 > For Ball School and is in her junior man in football and wrestling. Miss Wennbergh is an sultants of New York and and I could get my rest. - of<.Oiii:'iiis.rri.'iii > OAKHURST - A committee year at Upsala College, East He plans to enter Yale Uni- alumna of Dana Hall, Well- Westport, Conn. Perfect Vision ***************** of the Monmouth Section of Orange. A 1969 Monmouth versity Medical School. esley, and Manhattanville Col- the New Jersey Association lege, Purchase, N.Y. She was for Children with Learning Walter-Zedrow graduated this year as a pri- PEACH FESTIVAL Disabilities worked during a NAPERVILLE, 111. - Mr. here in October. vate pilot from the Westair brunch at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Zedrow of Na- The bride-elect is a gradu- School of Aviation, Harrison, NEW SHREWSBURY - Morton Burke, 9 Greenbrier ate of Napervllle Central High N.Y. Miss Wennbergh is man- The Annual Peach Festival of tittmaifs pervUle announce the engage- Road on plans for publicizing ment of their daughter, Miss School and Career Academy, ager of Tal Pan Kennels, Ar- the Reformed Church of New JEWELERS the New Orleans Mardi Gras Laura Jo Zedrow, to U.S. Milwaukee, Wis. monk, N.Y., and plans to Shrewsbury is slated for Sat- Ball set for Oct. 17. Navy Aviation Electronics Her fiance, an alumnus of study veterinary medicine. urday, Aug. 21, from 4 to 8 Christian Brothers Academy, p.m. on the church grounds, Mrs. Paul Jacobs, chair- Technician Robert Erlington Mr. Stives is a graduate of 62 Hance Ave. Chairmen of man of the ball, announced Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincroft, N..J., attended Quin- St. Andrew's School, Middle- nipiac College, Hamden, the event are Mrs. Blanche that the Hilton Hotel in Trini- Erlington Walter, 131 Crest- town, Del., and Lehigh Uni- Hagerman, Red Bank, and dad is contributing one week's view Drive, Middletown, N.J. Conn., and is stationed in San versity, Bethlehem, Pa., Diego, Calif. Mrs. Alice Pfeiffer, New stay during Carnival Time for The couple plan to be married where he was editor of the Shrewsbury. USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE the event. FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME It was decided to hold a- Pallitto-Kiley Call 542-2150 Today Mardi Gras Parade Produc- HAZLET - Announcement from Mater Dei High School, tion Contest during the ball. Use all of Wards Custom is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mau- New Monmouth, and is em- Entries will be limited to rice F. Kiley, 33 Cornell ployed at Bradlee's, Hazlet. Services teen-age groups of Monmouth • bedspresds • shades • draperies Drive, of the engagement of Mr. Pallitto, a graduate of • slipcovers • feupfiolslery County. The prize will be $100. their daughter, Miss Kathleen Raritan High School, is em- Interested groups are to call Kiley, to James A. Pallitto ployed in the 'sample labora- Wards Monmouth Mrs. -Eli Bernstein, Intcr- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pal- tory, International Flavors Shopping Center laken, or Mrs. Nathan Zucker- litto, 209 Dock St., Union and Fragrances, Hazlet. Both Ealontovvn Or 10 AM Ml 0 30 PM man, West Allenhurst, for in- Beach. are participants in the Hazlet formation. Miss Kiley was graduated Advanced First Aid Course. Reed-Vance Now Thru ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mater Dei High School, ex- Congregation B'nai Israel Mr. and Mrs. William Vance, pects to be graduated in Ja- August 31st Seth-Thomas 72 Ocean Blvd., announce the nuary from Our Lady of engagement of their daughter. Lourdes School of Nursing in Miss Evelyn Vance, to Wil- Camden. Travel Alarm NURSERY SCHOOL liam G. Reed, son of Mr. and Hance and Ridge Roads Mrs. Frank Bella of Ridge- Mr. Reed, a graduate of Off field Park. A February wed- Ridgefield Park High School, 30 50% Clock Rumson ding is planned. is a senior at Rutgers Univer- 40-Hour. Luminous. Leather Case. ONLY 10 Miss Vance, an alumna of sity. ALL SUMMER ITEMS NalepoDarnes openings still available for the 1971-72 school year. A State accredited school under the supervision of a WYNNEWOOD, Pa. - An- of Albright College, Reading, OFF Pa., and her fiance is an dedicated staff. Children enrollod for 2. 3 and 5 nouncement is made by Mr. REG. $4.95 and Mrs. Merlin R. Dames of alumnus of Newark (N.J.) 20% OTHER STOCK days . . . arjos 3 through 5. the engagement of their College of Engineering. Optn • Uttiran'* FI«IChirg< Account, daughter, Miss Susan Carol i Wo iccipt moit major chirgi cirdt. Visiting Hours: 9 to 11:45 A.M. Weekdays Darncs, to Daniel Bruce Na- BERNSTEIN PLAYS 65 Broad Street Monmouih llepa, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Wicker Barn NEW YORK (AP) - Leon- Red Bank Shopping Center Call 842-1800 Daniel B. Napcla, 150 Manor ard Bernstein will be at the piano Monmouth Co.'s largest Selettlon of Wicker furniture Opon Wodnosday. Open Monday Thru For Further Information Parkway, Lincroft, N.J. A fall to accompany Christa Ludwig in and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p,m. «nd Registration Forms wedding is planned. an all-Brahms recital at Car- RT. 34 DIC/462-8855 COLTS NECK Till 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10-6 Miss Dames is a graduate negie Hall, Ocl. 21. South of Delicious Orchards 10 The Daily Kcgisler, Red-Bauk - Middk-town, N.J., Tuesday, August 17,1971 Dodgers Zipped by Seaver LOS ANGELES (AP) - victory in 13 lifetime decisions loaded single for two runs. son, hurling a two-hitter for fly- Tom Seaver hurled a seven- against the Dodgers. Ken Singleton drove in the his 19th victory as the Chi- Pittsburgh starter Doc hit shutout, extending his Club Record Set third run with an infield out cago Cubs blanked Atlanta 3-0 Ellis was forced to leave after string of scoreless innings to Seaver's consecutive string and Don Hahn singled home - with the help of a two-run seven innings because of a 27,, as the New York Mets of scoreless innings is a club ,, the fourth. double by the big right-hand- sore elbow, which has been snapped a five-game losing record, topping by one his The Mets added ,two more er. bothering him the past few streak with a 6-0 victory over own previous mark. runs in the eighth against In other National League starts. Los Angeles last night. New York put it away in reliever Jose Pena on a run- games, Cincinnati defeated The victory ended a four- Seaver, the National the sixth inning, chasing scoring single by Jerry Grote St Louis 6-5- and New York game Pirate losing streak and League strikeout leader with Doyle Alexander, 4-4, with and a sacrifice fly by Hahn. topped Los Angeles 6-0. increased their National 211, improved his season four consecutive singles. Ken Hoyt Wilhelm, making his Los In the American League, League East lead to five record to 13-8. It was his lltn Boswell delivered a bases- Angeles debut, came in to get Boston beat California 6-5; games over St. Louis. Bud Harrelson for the third Baltimore edged Milwaukee 3- ^ NewYukM) Las Angeles (C) Ob r out. 2, and Minnesota routedv{j Wills ss Cleveland 11-2. • Clones It The loss was the third Mrihll II WDavis cf straight for Los Angeles and The powerful 6-2&, 215- Krnpool 1b Bjwell So 4 2 2 dropped the Dodgers 6% pound Stargell had been in a Sngltn rl 3 1 0 How They Stand Grote c 4 0 2 games behind San Francisco recent slump, going for 10 Hohncf 3 0 1 WPrkrlb 4 0 Stoverp Holler c 3 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE in the National League West. days without a homer, before Wllhlm p 0 AP Wlraplnla Eat Dlvlllon East Dlvlllon Willie Stargell felt the vi- crashing two against St. Louis Sdkls ph 1 0 W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Alxndr p 2 0 NOT WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE — Pirates third Baseman Richie Baltimore 72 44 .421 — Pittsburgh 72 SO .590 — brations - and the Houston Sunday. He then felt he had Pena p 0 0 Detroit 45 54 J46 JVi St. Loul". 67 55 .549 5 51ms c Hebner goes airborne in attempt to tag Houston Astros left fielder Jesus Boston iS 54 .537 VVi Chleogo 6J 54 J46 5'A Astros got the shock. shaken his slump. New York 60 61 .496 UV4 New York 59 60 .496 lWl Totals 31 6 14 Totals 33 0 Alou who slides safe at third. Play came when Alou advanced to third on Washington 49 70 .412 3)>/, Philadelphia 53 67 .44} 18 Ferguson Jenkins felt like He certainly was ready New York 000 004 020 - _ Joe Morgan's first inning double In Pittsburgh last night. The Pirates eas- Cleveland 48 73 .397 26Vi Montreal? 4B 71 .403 22'A swinging - and the Atlanta Los Angeles 000 000 000-0 Wist Dlvlllon West Division against the Astros. DP - N.Y. 1, L.A. 1. LOB - N.Y. 8, ily won, 8-3. _',-'" Oakland 78 42 .609 ~ Son Francisco 72 51 .585 — L.A. 10.2B — Seaver. SF — Hahn. Kansas City 63 S5 .534 14 Los Angeles 65 57 .533 t'A Braves got kayoed. After the Astros scored two Chleogo 57 63 .475 21 AtlantaT. 64 61 .512 9 California 56 67 .455 3316 Houston 60 61 .496 11 Stargell Swings runs in the top of the first, the Minnesota. 54 65 .454 »Vi Cincinnati 58 65 .472 14 Stargell, the major league Pirates tied the score in the Milwaukee 51 68 .429 2616 San Dlep.0 46 77 J74 26 Last Might's Results Last Night's Results leader in home runs with 41 bottom of the inning on a Boston «, California J Chicago 3, Atlanta 0 Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 3 and in runs batted in with 108, single by Dave Cash, a triple Minnesota 11, Cleveland 2 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5 • ^Mfc^v'ft Afltnic cracked three singles and a by Vic Davalillo and a single Kentucky's Mentor Feels New York 6, Los Angeles 0 Kansas CllylSpllltorl! 5-5 and Cle- mons 0-01 at New York (Peterson 12-7 Tonlght't Games ' double and drove in four runs by Stargell. Houston (Bloslngame 8-9) at Pitts- and Keklcti 7-6) 2 burgh (Walker 5-8) last night, pacing the Pitts- Detroit (Lolich 194 and Cain 5-7) at The Pirates broke open the Chleogo (John 10-12 and Horlen 6-9) 2, Louis (Reins 1M2) at Cincinnati burgh Pirates to an 8-3 victory game with four runs in the twl-nlght (Nolan 10-12) California (Meuersmlth 11-121 at Bos- Chicago (Hands 10-14) at Atlanta over the Astros. fifth when Cash walked, ton (Tatum 2-3) night U.S. Program Needs Work Monlreol (MeAnally 4-9 or Morton 8- Oaklond (Odom 7*8) at Washington 14) at San Diego (Arlln 7-14) Jenkins, the winningest Davalillo smashed his second 1 (Gogolewskl 2-21 night N«w York (Ryan 9-10) at Los Angeles country of the world that Boltlmore (McRally 14-4) at Mil- pitcher in the National triple, Al Oliver walked, Star- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - tournaments as causes. tape - and have studied it and waukee (Pattln 10-13) night doesn't use international rules Philadelphia (Reynolds 3-4) at San League, moved closer to his gell doubled in two runs and The world's winningest bas- "The Russians sat in on the made it a profession," he 1 Cleveland (Paul l-3)at Minnesota Francisco (Bryant 7-9) (Blyleven 10-13) night fifth consecutive 20-game sea- Bob Robertson bit a sacrifice ketball coach says the United International Rules Com- added. the year round. Naturally , we States should "do some mittee meeting in 1948 and Move Changes Trend are handicapped 'by this," serious thinking" about its in- helped write the rules, al- This move by the Soviets, Rupp said. ternational basketball pro- though they didn't participate Rupp continued, has changed "It's impossible to get a gram before the next Pan in the Olympics that year," the trend that once saw the team ready to adapt to inter-,, American Games. Rupp said. United States dominate bas- national rules in two to three Halsey's Trip to Garden Kentucky Coach Adolph "Since then, they have ketball in all international weeks. We found that out in Rupp said yesterday there gathered all information ob- competition. the international tournament were several factors that tainable - both written and on "Then, too, this is the only in 1966," he said. , made the U.S. showing in the recent Pan Am Games dis- tinctly poorer than those of Produces Life on a past years. By RICH NICOLETTI staring at you," he said. "My* great, but it was livable. Most He first cited the Russian a lot of miles on his tires and interest in basketball, noting Eagles Fly Over Bills SHREWSBURY - Harold times in training were better of the complaints came from legs since his first real that Fidel Castro, has an- Halsey, 23, of Shrewsbury, 'glimpse at top-notch cycling than my time in actual com- the track members, but ary with Eagles' general man- Buffalo Bills. has come a long way since he petition. If I could have done they're used to the finer nounced Russian coaching PHILADELPHIA (AP) - so many years ago. was a prime factor in his Gary BaHman was hit by ager Pete Retzlaff. He has re- "I'm not going to worry saw that six-day bike race in • Halsey, who broke a U.S. as well in competition as I did things. When they travel to about it (the money)," Bal- i; in training, I could have country's victories in basket- President Nixon's wage fused to sign a new contract Madison Square Garden 10 record in the one-kilometer Europe, they get the best and apparently decided to lman said. "I learned a long years ago. won," hejconfided. ball competition. freeze, but apparently it sprint in his first time com- quarters," he said. "Our cycl- didn't have any effect on the play out his National Football time ago not to worry about Halsey, a cyclist who came peting internationally, was in Places Third ing team was congratulated In addition, Rupp cited poor preparation by American performance of the Phila- League option. anything until it comes into away from the Pan.American awe of the entire situation. Halsey placed third with a for being the best-mannered delphia'Eagles' veteran wide But last night he caught being." Games in Cali, Colombia, re- time of 1:08.7. The winner, a group there," he added. teams, the diversion of bas- "You use up a lot of energy ketball stars to professional receiver. .nine passes for 166 yards and The passing combination of cently with a bronze medal in nervousness when you see Canadian, recorded a time of one touchdown in the Essies' quarterbacks Pete Li,ske to" tucked under his belt, has put 1:07.68. The second-place Halsey's only real run in teams and perhaps too much The 31-year-old Ballman all those people and cameras' with the Cuban team was at a U.S. competition in foreign has been squabbling over sal- 34-28 exhibition victory of the Ballman keyed the Eagles' cyclist finished one 10th of a second victory in two exhibi- second faster than Halsey. distance. "They were in an- other building, but it was tion games. Liske played only In sprinting competition, a close enough that we could two quarters, but completed cyclist rides against the clock. hear their bongo drums, all 12 of 19 passes for 202 yards There are no other cyclists on night," he said. and two touchdowns. the track at the time. Joe: Jets Can Go The Eagles scored first Sneak Preview Halsey is finding that a when Happy Feller, the rookie "I was'the next-to-last man cyclist's life is a busy one. He from Texas, kicked a .25-yard to compete. I had a good flies to Milan, Italy, today to field goal in the first period. chance to see what everyone compete in the World Cham- O.J. Runs One else was doing before I took to pionships. "I think I'll do bet- Distance Without Me Buffalo came back to score the track. The fellow who won ter there," he said* I have a NEW YORK (AP)-The in- that football is his future. Namath's knee injured when a touchdown on a 10-play,, 65- little experience now," he jury to qnarterback Joe Nam- he tried to tackle a Detroit yard drive which featured the the event was the last one to said Speaking at a news confer- race," Halsey said. ath has hurt but not ruined ence at a midtown hospital, linebacker who had picked up running of former Southern After two weeks in Milan, the chances of the New York where he underwent surgery a fumble in an exhibition California Ail-American O.J. Halsey captured another Jets to win the National Foot- for torn ligaments in his left game Aug. 7, said in a state- Simpson, who gained 29 yards, bronze medal in the 400-meter the team'will move on to Co- penhagen, Denmark. "We ball League title, says Nam- knee, Namath said, "I haven't ment a decision should be including the final two into pursuit event when he teamed ath. even thought about giving it made in 12 weeks on whether the end zone. with three other Americans. were invited by the Denmark team to compete in some re- "I think we would have a up." Namath can return to action Halsey has no real com- venge matches," he said. better chance to win it with Why? this season. \ Buffalo, with Dennis Shaw plaints about his stay in Cali. If everything works out, me - I'd be a fool not to feel "It's very simple. Right Nichols said Namath will leading the way, scored three, "The weather is perfect. The Halsey will spend still more that way," Namath said yes- now I'm doing something I en- leave the hospital sometime second-period TDs to go temperature averages 75, and time in Belgium, and then terday. joy doing. A man's very fortu- this weekend and have the ahead 28-10. The first came on' the altitude doesn't seem to Paris. "But I still think we have a nate when he makes a living cast removed by a special a 25-yard pass to Simpson, the bother anyone," he related. • From Madison Square Gar- good chance to go all the at something he enjoys. brace in six weeks. Namath second on a 14-yard aerial to "We stayed at the Univer- den to a venture around the way." "I know I'm not a good ac- then will'undergo exercises Bob Chandler and the third on sity of Cali, in a dorm that world. Life is a real trip for tor, I'm not even close to it," and lift weights before the de- a 23-yard pass to rookie J.D. Namath also said he hoped Hill, the Bills' No. 1 draft had just been built. It wasn!t Harold Halsey. to be back this season and said Namath who has acted in cision is made on whether he movies. "But when I'm on a will play again this year. choice. football field I have a differ- ent attitude." When, and if ever, Namath Lincroft Goes Up by One returns to a football field as a Thoroughbred Show player will not be his decision alone. In Carleton Loop Playoff "I've always been one to Slated in Colts Neck take the doctor's advice," COLTS NECK - The Thor- TOMS RIVER - Lincroft fifth on a double and a wild Deehan followed with a run- The Bonnet's O'Blue held off a seventh-inning rally pitch. Another run in the sixth said Namath who now has had oughbred Breeders' Associ- Trophy will be presented to producing single. Then after two operations on each knee ation of New Jersey will have by Toms River here last night upped the count to, 6-4, Toms Tom Joyce walked, Marsella the winner of Class II B, for and went on to win the first River. and who missed most of last its annual mare and foal show foals dropped in New Jersey singled in two runs. at 1 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Helis game in a best-two-out-of- Lincroft went ahead for season with a fractured right April 16 and thereafter. HALSEY'S COMET — Harold Halsey of Shrews- The two teams will meet in wrist. Stock Farm, Jobstown. bury, won a bronze medal in the cycling com- three series for the Ed Carle- good in the top of the seventh the second game tomorrow at ton Memorial League Cham-, inning. After Dennis Lee Dr. James A. Nichols, who The public is invited to at- petition during the Pan American Games in Cali, 5:45 p.m. at Christian Broth- performed the surgery on tend, free of charge. DIAMONDS Colombia. Halsey has been riding bikes for 10 pionships. ' walked, Rich Kaiser singled. ers Academy Field. years. The game was a see-saw Melville Church 3rd, owner and battle from the outset. Both of North Cliff Farm, Rixey-' teams scored solo runs in the Touch Gridders ville, Va., will be the judge. Estate Jewelry Ready to roll... America's first inning, but the Lincroft There will be cash prizes to- squad took the 7-6 advantage Ready to Play taling $4,20&\ provided through BOUGHT into the bottom of the seventh •• LONG BRANCH - The De- the Horse Breeding and De- Individual p'liis anil rs- frame. partment of Recreation, velopment Account, and also IIIIK jewelry can lie dis- Kevin Deehan.who started Parks and Conservation will silver trophies and ribbons crci'llv turned inlo rash presented to the four finalists for Lincroft on the mound, be- have an organizational meet- ut Ucussilli's'. ing for all teams wishing to in each of three classes. gan to feel weight of his re- Our reputation and pro- sponsibility when Toms River j participate in the 1971 season Class I is for broodmares. put the first two men on base of the Touch Football League. The owner of the winner- will fessional integrity is your in the frame. At least eight teams have gain one year's possession of u.sHurunrc of a proper Buddy Kooistra came on in registered for the league and the Woodside Farm Trophy. and Irue evaluation. relief and allowed an infield more are expected. Class II A, with The Beau- hit. The league, which is in its ridge Farm Trophy as the top Bill Marsella, who produced seventh year, is scheduled to prize, is limited to foals Reussilles' three runs on three hits for begin play in September. dropped in the state between ;to IlltOU) \Y TIN-: Lincroft, made a game saving All teams wishing to par- Jan. 1 and April 15, 1971, in- CLOCK play after the fourth batter ticipate in the league are re- clusive. popped up. Marsella went into quired to have a representa- the hole at shortstop and tive attend the organizational snagged a ground ball that meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in looked like a sure hit. His the City Council meeting throw to the plate was in room. time. Unbelievable low prices The final out was recorded when Marsella picked off a ground ball and stepped on North Jersey Shore Salt Hay during your Forcl Dealer's second. i, Volleyball League Toms River took a 4-2 lead SummerSelling Spree. in the fourth frame on doubles K We don't love you by Joe Frank and Tom Tive. Lincroft came back to tie JKii&= I 0RCHARD'S SWINGERS - Georgesulllvan! FRED D. WIKOFF CO. and leave you. the score in the fifth inning. .".'.'".'2 3 head professional at the Old Orchard Country Charlie Kurtz homored with SBBP^ZZZZZZZZZ:* I Club, Eatontown, presents the club championship 236 MAPLE AVENUE the bases empty. Three walks Anchoroo< D 5 mxsr trophy to Mrs. Joseph Calabrese of West Long and a wild pitch later, the 0 c p nlnsuloHl)u 0 DOREMUS FORD DS A!™D BPo ' " Branch. In background are Mrs. Laurence Sta- RED BANK score'was deadlocked again. me 1 ( n on Class B 741-0554 BO MO IM MOUTH STREET Toms River got another run ^a '" . ? °J ^K ,L '/*"' " " champion, RED BANK across in the bottom of the 8£8PJtigS2& ?JfJ Mlss Cyrllle Goldste'n °f Oakhurst, Class "A" Peninsula Houseat Driftwood Till 1ST. The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middle-town, .NJMTu«'»

beled as a promising hitter who needed to polish his defensive fourth consecutive game in which Phillips penciled his name B\ ( HUCK TRIBLUIORN work. He wasn't aggressive enough behind the plate, they into the lineup. Unfortunately, he broke a finger in the game Register Sports I dllor said. The label was soon changed to "good field, no hit," but and immediately was placed on the 21-day disabled list. From The Chuck Wag most of Torborg's action came on defense. During the Dod- the activity he has received since returning" he might as well If they asked him, hu tould write a book And if he did gers' pennant winning years of 1965 and 1966, he saw more ac- have called it a season. take pen in hand, the outcome tould make Jim Bouton's "Ball many experts to win the American League's Western crown. tion than the .lean years, often two-platooning with the left- "I don't want to play with this club next year," lamanted Kour" read like Little Orphan Annie. If you're uninformed about the incidents surrounding Alex handed hitting Roseboro in starting roles. He even caught a Torborg last week, "but I won't go to the minors either. I'm Jeff Torborg, the former Rutgers All-Amcrican, is more Johnson, Tony Conigliaro and others, forget it. You wouldn't Sandy Koufax no-hitter. tired of playing in California, and I'm tired of chasing that elu- frustrated than ever before; he's a member of the California 1 believe the stories anyway. When Roseboro was traded and Haller came on the scene sive starting rainbow. I'd be satisfied to go with another ball Angels. With 75 per cent of the campaign completed, the Angels from the San Francisco Giants in 1969, Torborg, then a five- club, even if I have to sit the bench. But I think there are "The only things the trade has gotten me are a raise and are mired in fourth place with a 57-63 (.475) record, 23 games year veteran, eligible tor a pension and scarcely more than 50^ clubs that could use me." a 30-mile trip down the road to-Disneyland. . . and it's been behind the pace-setting Oakland A's. times at bat under his belt, wanted out. He wasn't exposed in Ideally1, Torborg, 29, would like to catch on with one of the Disneyland around here ever since," said Torborg in the The Torborg case is an appendix to the antics which con- the expansion draft and manager Walter Alston didn't want to New York teams, and be closer to his Mountainside home. gloom of Yankee Stadium last week when the devilish Angels tinue to go on all around him. part with him. But that's easier said than done. The Yankees will be in came to Fun City for a three-game series. After gaining All-State and national collegiate recognition, Despite Alston's reluctance, Torborg's out came" last the market for a backup catcher when Jake Gibbs retires in "It's all happened with this club this year," said tl)e West- Torborg accepted a $100,000 bonus contract with the Los An- March when he was sent 30 miles down the road to Annaheim. favor of college coaching, but Gibbs' hits from the lgft side field native, shaking his head in disgust. "Boy, could I write a geles Dodgers and a Miss New Jersey as his wife in 1963. He He brought with himself a .231 batting average on just 134 and Torborg doesn't. And both of the Mets' receivers - Jerry book!" also accepted the hard fact that he would have to play second times at bat in 64 games in 1970 and renewed hope. Grote and Duffy Dyer - are righthanded swingers. You have to know Torborg to understand him, and to fiddle to established catchers, first John Roseboro and then Angelic Weight know him is to like him. He's a class guy who now finds him- Tom Haller. The Philadelphia Phillies might be interested. Their one- Now, the Angel on his shoulder is really a monkey on his two catching combination shows regular Tim McCarver, a self warming the big league bench for a manager (Lefty Phil- He accepted it for seven years, playing infrequently, but back. Contrary to promises from the front office that he was lips) who has been unable to handle 25 players without in- lefty, and Mike Ryan, a righty, who doesn't impress too many apparently was looked upon by the LA organization as a valu- finally going to get the chance to play regularly, Torborg has people. cident. ' able piece of property. Why else would they keep a guy who appeared in just 30 games, going to the plate only 54 times Angels Disappoint struggled to keep his batting average above the .200 mark in with eight hits for a .151 average. If nothing in the way of a move comes, there's always There's no point in reviewing what has happened in Dis- limited part-time duty? Two of those hits - doubles - came in the last game in that book. But Jeff Torborg doesn't really fancy himself as a neyland this season after the California club was picked by When he first reported to the Dodgers in 1964, he was la- which he drew a starting assignment back in early July, the writer; he just wants to play in the big leagues. SA Club President's Wage Freeze To Tour Has Sportsmen Guessing Europe By The Associated Press sional sports," said Boryla. the ABA,, said it appears the like there will be a morato- Joel Axelson, general man- President's action would af- rium on contracts," he com- ASBURY PARK - A 22- Representatives of profes- ager of the Cincinnati Royals fect all pro athletes. "It looks mented. man Shore Athletic Club of sional sports teams were un- of the National Basketball As- New Jersey track, and field certain yesterday what effect sociation, said, "The Cincin- team party embarks on the President Nixon's freeze on nati Royals salaries have al- second European tour by the wages would have on pro ath- ready been set for most of our club in three years when it letes. veterans and for draft choices 1 Freehold Today emplanes for Copenhagen to- Pro football clubs have who make the team. We are morrow night. signed most of their players awaiting guidelines from Entries -A 15-man Shore AC squad for the 1971 season, although Commissioner Walter Ken- UI-PACE; 1 MllUM Blythe Victor (Sperendl) 6-1 Billy Knight (Mansfield) 31 On Top (Kelly) 6-1 made history as the first U.S. there still are a number of un- nedy on how it affects us oth- Gaelic Jim (Sager) 4-1 Patch Time (Long) 6-1 ' Hollywood Express (Smullln) 5 1 April Tune (Schlosser) 10-1 dab squad to make an over- signed players, while pro bas- erwise. Any move which gives Top the Field (Tullno) 61 Copmarge (Hubbard) 12-1 ketball and hockey are in the the family unit more dollars Miss New Dean (Hubbard) 12-1 Okay Robbie (Webb) 1M seas tour of its own when it Mr. Kon TIW (Belli Sontl) 6-1 competed throughout Great process of signing their play- benefits us because recreation Yolas Deb (Heubsdi) 6-1 •HI-PACE: t M; IIJOO Gypsy Hill Watson (Skinner) 8-1 Jeillc Jerry (Gogllardl) 1-1 Britain in 1969. This year's ers. money becomes available for PageSminy(Looney) 6-1 Sllvadw (Smith Jr.) 5-1 ball game admissions.'' Verna Bee (Ferrlero) 12-1 Elwood Pace (Munli) 6-1 Shore AC travels will bring "We began researching the Annabel Dares (Mansfield) . 6-1 the clubmen through Den- situation this morning," and Ans Dilley, publicity direc- Bl Worthy (La Polnle) 5-2 Dixie Oregon (Morano) 41 Pleasant Nib (Looney) 7-2 fiufch Yankee (Gray) M mark, Sweden, Norway, the Walter Kennedy, National tor of the Carolina Cougars of Tippy Trey (Pontono) 4-1 jay G L (Thomas) 1-1 Suspicion (Porker) 4-1 Franks Knight (D'Aleslo) 8-1 Netherlands and probably Basketball Association com- Peppers Ace (Flllon) 10-1 RegUter Staff Phots Fine Print (Oebtowskl) 6-1 Belgium. missioner. "When we have Tee Sang (Porodls) 10-1 NAVESINK VICTORS - Dave Natelson, left, and teammate Al Peskoe, Freehold Results Spwdobout (Quortler) 12-1 fth-PACE; 1 ; I4 Middle distance runners something to report, we will Sun Duet (Clement) M5-1 Rlccl Reenles Best (Dancer Jr.) 5-2 center, won the Navesink Country Club's member-guest tennis tourna- so advise our clubs." WeatlKr - cltar Trade - fa»l Ricks Dream (McKenna) 15-1 Chlnco Done (Thomas) 3-1 dominate the group with colle- ment last week by defeating Bill Birkenmeier and Alan Lowenstein in the Id - WOO; pact;. I m; t. i:o».l Magic Brookwood (Poore) 20-1 Mum Dollar (Ponton) 7-1 gians Gary Beach (Manhat- Ed Garvey, executive di- Michel Mir (Le Cause)....5.80 3.00 2.60 Irish Dream (Dobkawskl) 6-1 finals. Vinnie Richards, right, chairman of the tennis committee, presents Sea Buoy (Hoeplner) 2.80 2.40 Ird-PACE; 1 M; SUM Mighty Hal Scot (Skinner) 1-1 tan), Brian Kelly (Yale); Joe rector of the National Foot- Real Gem Pick (Thomas) .3.00 John Been (Wagner) 2-1 Stone Breaker (Gray) 10-1 awards. Rich Natelson and Rich Giambrone won the consolation tourney Debates Dancer (Stafford) 5-2 J M Siesta (Morgan) 12-1 Konarkowski (Montclair ball League Players' Associ- Ind- SUM; pact; 1 m; 1.1:10.1 Lord Paul (Mecouch) 20-1 when they defeated Harry O'Mealia and Rob Kilgus. Mist A Clay Royal Ross (Flllon) 7-2 State).and Doug Williamson ation, said he has sent a tele- {Shoemaker Jr) 19.60 7.20 3.20 Fins Line (Gagllardl) . 5-1 Gladys Scott (Thomas) 4.00 2.00 Amo> Senator (Gray) *-l lOtlt-TROT; I Mi IMW 1-1 (Denisdn'of Ohio), along with gram to Pete Rozelle, NFL Timid Morris (Boushard) 2.40 Conestoga Buddy (Molrrar) Big Spender (Poao) 2-1 commissioner, seeking a ShoronJet(Deulsch) • 8-1 Floodlight (Ferranto) 3-1 Rutgers staff member Tom Doily Double (1-3) 61.40 Chase Me Home (Marlnelll Jr.) 20-1 Blue.Gem (Bulk) 7-2 BadeyaU'signed up. • Aquatics Shatter 8 Marks meeting to discuss the ramifi- orael Ac* (Smith) 20-1 Un Tlgre Jaloux (Flllon) 4-1 3rdil-»l]l»;pact}tm,'t- ! RonnochLad(Hllon) 4-1 iVinceCartier, state and cations of the president's ac- Joralemmoon Missy Jli'ittv jir- 4lb-PACE; I Mi «IM* Avolon Knight (Fleming) 6-1 tion. (Tele) , 7.40,3M. J.M Edgnraod Mighty (Flllon) 5-2 Chockoyotte Star (Gray) 6-1 Eastern crosscountry cham- Rebel Oonna(Flllon) ; .3.80 2.80 Senators Girl (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1- Dlller Diamond (Morrell) 15-1 pion from- Scotch Plains; . Junior Olympics Mike Storen, president of Flying Sandy (Gogllardl),...... 3.00 plnk Velvet (Gogllordl) 5-1 Camp Scott (Le Couse) 15-1 Dllldockir (Morono) 5-1 El Diablo (Perez) 20-1 Ocean Township High School the Kentucky Colonels of the Exacta (S-l) HJJO Elwood Tatum (Mansfield) 6-1 The Shore Aquatic ^wim Trena Jean (Ferrlero) 6-1 lim-PACE; IM; II4M graduate Steve Ross and Mon- meter freestyle, then took town, had a second/in the 200- American Basketball Associ- 4tfi - sisoo; trot; I m; f. l;0».l Adlos Wonder (Waihen Jr.) 6-1 Mommort Dlerdra (Paradli) 7-2 Team won 18 of 38 events at first in the 200-meter individ- meter freestyle and third.in ation, said, "It's hard to say Vlllonovos Pride Mighty David (Patterson) 1-1 Bold Stroke (Lohmeyer) J-t mftutH RegionaPs Rayi Leslie (Morono) 20.49 7.10 6.40 Ford Patch (Werkhelser) 10-1 Hal Parlay (Huebsch) 4-1' are hlgli'school distaticerrten the N.J. AAV Junior Olympic ual medley. the 50-meter butterfly. whether President Nixon in- Symphony lassie (Bulk) 4.00 1.4D Lockln'tVonc* (Greene) 15-1 Joe Stadt (Monsfleld) 5-1 Long Course .Swimming tended to apply the price and Symphony Ego (Dlefenlweh) .3.40 Tyrone Star (Bonacorta) 6-1 making the trip. '• Robin Hawekotte, Colts Glnny Harding, Lakewood, Stlt-PACB; I Mi tUOO Hortvllje Time (Kane) 1-1 5tn - HIM; poet; I m; 1.1:07 Efficient (Dowklns) 10-1 Five race- walkers'- club Championships over the week- Neck, gave the Aquatics the swam to second in the 50-me- wage freeze to professional Evons Frost (Molnar) 3.00 2.40 tM Proof Myer(Plsko) 3-1 Russet Creed (D'Aleslo) 5-2 Lindas Rayol (Smith) 12-1 end., • new girls' 13-14 200-meter but- athletes. Pro sports is an un- Bollards Tamo Shan \ Flaming Been (Roberts) 15-1 president Elliott Denman, ter butterfly, while Jim Gal- (Delll Sanll). 5.40 3.85 Empty Packers (Rluo) 4-1 The event at Lake Mohawk Flight Adorlan (Flllon) 6-1 Virginia Times (Schnilgel) SO-1 vice president' Don Johnson, terfly, and placed second in vin had a third in the 200-me- usual business at best. Gypsy Hill Mite (Smullln) 3.40 , Don Carlos (Morrlll) 61 John Skislak, Fred Spector Saturday and Livingston on the 100-meter butterfly and ter breaststroke. "Our usual practice is to re- Aurellas Boy (Lorlee) , 8-1 Exacto (4-7) 22.20 Chevy Ridge Brew (Stafford) 8-1 Selections and Paul Schell will make the Sunday saw the Aquatics fourth in the 200 meter indi- negotiate every contract ev- Yolos, Pride (Huebsch) lo-l break eight records, and 11 vidual medley. ery year. This isn't like a nor- «h-SlM0;poa;im Fair Flirt (Romano) 12-1 I- Gaelic Jim, Top The Field/ •Illy trip and ail plan a side' ex- Maliconico Cops Lucrative (Butler) 27.0012.60 5.60 Con Tor Rebel (Ellis) 15-1 Knleht cursion to the London to swimmers take second place. Another first place went to mal job where you. have a Frlico Fagln IMorano) 5.60 3.60 1-ei Worthy, Tippy Troy, Fine PrM Evttto (Morllnu) 3J0 Mk-PACE; l-Debtles Dancer, Jenn Been, Amos Of the eight records shat- Manasquan's Jim Anderson, regular salary. 3-1 Senator Brighton 52^-mile test Sept. Track Events 7th- SUM; pen; I m; 1.1:01.4 Abbey Craln (Schlosser) 4. tered, Kathi Miller, New who scored in the 100-meter Wages Reflect Gate LIHIe Hodge (Gray) 9.60 5.00 3.89 Rawhides Heel (Butler) 4-1 4-Senators Olrl, Edjewood MlgMy, II- Stupor (Stafford) 5.20 4.

MrOUTSKOIEDtMl second in the 50-meter backst- IIMHITFJUC. roke. Kerry Galvin took first in the 200-meter individual med- ley and placed second in the A much greater rain carrying 50-meter freestyle and breast capacity than wood or standard stroke. metal gutters. Htmb.r Federal Rcicrirt, Ftderil Ft. Monmouth's Shannon A high back (prevents overflow Dlpoill Umrince Corp. Varner set a record in the 200- into house if drains become clogged). Rigia enough to support an exten- sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- num) Fastened to house (facia system- AMERICAN stainless steel screws', roof hang- ing system, galvanized nails). SEWER SERVICE .Formed at your home and in- stalled in one piece (straight runs 156 HIGHWAY 36 to 100 ft.) WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. .Installed by experienced (full time employees) "Craftsmen." .Painted inside and outside with a Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates durable vinyl paint (longer life). Work Done at Your Convenience Register staff Phote CANINE TRAINING — Members of the Old Monmouth Dog Training Club, Inc., with their prize "pu- Backed By -t5 Years Experience. FulUnsurance Coverage • Licensed Plumber pils," are, left to right, Mrs. John Krebs, Navesink, Great Dane (foreground); Hamilton "Pete" Ship- Free Delivery - 741-7500 pee, Rumson, Labrador Retriever; Mrs. John C. Taylor, Holmdel, Collie; Mrs. Keith S. Boyer, Long Branch, West Highland White Terrier; Mrs. Edward Wotycha, Little Silvor, Great Dane; Fernand Ge- Es\. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS Why nti check our price? rln, Falrview, German Shorthaired Pointer; Leslie Kuhn, Red Bank, :it. Bernard, and Capt. George H. Barr, Belmar, German Shepherd. Twenty-one breeds were represented in the classes at Red Bank and Long Branch YMCA. Enrollment for the fall term is open with a 10-week course for beginners, novice ' 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Call 43*5-0584 and advanced classes. Additional Information may be obialned from Mrs. Anita W. Llssner of Rumson. president of the 22-year-old nonprofit organization, and Miss Laura Harding of Holmdel. Daily & Sat. 3-5:30 • Wed. it Fri. fid 9 \ I tie tj il\ Kepler. Kill IJanlvr-; Mici(lloto«ii. .%.J.,Tu«MfiH. tufWM 17, 113 Chosen for Grand Juries FREEHOLD - The names each of the county juries and Robert B. Adam of 1717 Maple ward Eldred of 56 Day Ave., Branch; Andrew Salzano of 11 of 113 county residents were 13 were drawn for the state St., Wall, school custodian; Middletown, laborer. Coleman St., Hazlet, machin- selected yesterday for poten- grand jury. Charles J. Leander, Orchard Charles Alden of 1306 Ever- ist; Robert E. Vilak of 305 tial service on two county Only 23 residents will be se- Parkway, Marlboro, boat buil- green Ave., Ocean Township, Beach Drive, Matawan Town- . . _ DAYSS grand juries and the state lected to serve on each of the der; Mrs. Stella Dean of 621 gardener; Mrs. Lee Sheriden ship, supervisor; Mrs. Helen grand jury. county panels and an undeter- Marion Road, Neptune, house- of 12 Arno St., Ocean Town- W. Willis of 2131 Locust Road, Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-6019 J Fifty names were drawn mined number will be se- wife; Alfred D. Ciampoli of ship, saleslady; Henry Piesz- Wall, housewife; Warren 0. WED.,-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.NI. TO ft fcMi - SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.* before County Court Judge lected to serye on the state 279 S. Pearl St., Red Bank, cynski of 2803 Sunset Ave., Nilsson of 30 Peachtree Road, Patrick J. McGann Jr. for panel. Grand juries are in ses- salesman. Ocean Townsnip, mainte- Ocean Township, electronic sion for 20 weeks. Thomas Chandler of 1025' nance man; Steven Wiener of instructor; Donald A. Walsh "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels NURSING HOME September Sessions First Ave., Asbury Park, me- .3 Merrill Road, Marlboro, of 25 Coronet Ave., Middle- • 24-Hour C»r» The grand jury sessions be«< chanic; Robert R. Kearney of salesman; Robert L. Siegfried town, director;- Aussien Wil- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" • RNondutyilltimu gin Sept. 13. 20 Mable Ave., Middletown, of 27 Forman St., Fair Haven, liams Jr. of 641 Mattison Ave., • Medicare Approved Monmouth County will con- supervisor; Mrs. Elizabeth quality control manager; Asbury Park, unemployed. OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH NAVESIMK HOUSE tinue to have two grand O'Brien of 16 Willis Ave., Richard W. Beer' of 16 Wana- Geofge R. Palmer of 3 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. REDBANK juries. Keansburg, cook; Mrs.* massa Point Road, Ocean Thompson St., West Long 842-3400 " SALE - STARTS WiD. 10 A.M. Names drawn for the first Helene Weber. Rt. 520, Marl- Township, unemployed; Clif- Branch, technical aide; Ray- ; county grand jury are: boro, housewife; Mrs. Mi- ford J, Dielhenn of 141 Cook- mond E. Miller of 74 Second PUBLIC NOTICE: OUR BUYERS JUST SCOOPED UP SAMPLES 1 Now Many Wear First County Jury riam P. Fibish of f Main St., man Ave., Neptune Township, St., Keyport, chemical oper- FROM AMERICAS FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS FOR FALL 1971... Mrs. Gladys B. Neal of 43 Avon, boatyard owner; Jo- supervisor; George W. Klein ator; Anthony W. Lally of 16 FALSE TEETH Country Club Road, Eaton- seph A. Gable of 654 Greene of 36 Pine Tree Way, Belmar, Lammers St, Hazlet, superin- IADIES-JRS SAMPLE SALE With Little Worry town, machine operator; Ave., Middletown, manager; motel manager; Mrs. Ruth tendent; Mrs. Ethel Maltby of (ALL ONE OF A KIND) Do false teeth embarrass you by Franklyri W. Shaw of 7 South Brian J. Hibbs of 48 Little St.. Deets of Rt. 36, Hazlet; Vin- 1400 Webb St., Asbury Park, coming looae when you eat, laugh, Atlantic Ave., Matawan, fore- Matawan, pressman; Ben- or talk? A denture adhesive can help. cent C. Chewey of 752 Bowne housewife; Mrs. Alice L. Mill- . FASTEETH* gives dentures a long- man; Daniel Blasucci Jr. of jamin Sacher of 247 Alpern Road, Ocean Township, elec- er of 132 Ridge Road, Fair • PANT-SUITS • er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat- Main St., Keansburg, car Ave., Ocean Township, engi- tronics engineer; Harold M. Haven, buyer; Francis E. Cal- ing more enjoyable. For more security neer; Mrs. Leila Pechue and comfort, u»e FASTEETH Den- salesman; Mrs. Lillian Giar- Jaffe of 214 Wayside Road, caterra of 24 West Campbell ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures mita of 88 Portland Road, Konis of 4 Hiliday Road, Ma- Neptune Township, electronic Ave., West Long Branch, engi- » GAUCHO-SETS • that fit are essential to health. See Highlands, hotel manager; nalapan, housewife. your dentist regularly. engineer; George A. Wagner neer; Mrs. Elanor J. Gilbarte Victor J. Vaccaro of 913 of 39 Dartmouth Drive, Haz- of 35 Maryland Ave., West Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, let, carpenter; Milton P. Long Branch, housewife; • SKIRT-SUITS • America's best-selling mini-compact. foreman; Mrs. Leah McGrew of 152 Main St., James A. Bellini of 12 Beech- McCarthy of 135 Manor- Oceanport, salesman; wood Terrace, Matawan, su- Drive, Red Bank, housewife; Thomas C. McGee of 503 pervisor. \ • DRESSES* John W. McCrea of 422 Middle Crosby Ave., Ocean Town- Mrs. Mary J. Gallagher of Road, Hazlet, foreman; Wil- ship, consultant, and Ray- 246 South Lincoln Ave., Long liam Rice of 8 Orchard St., mond C. Caglianone of 39 Branch, waitress; Edward H. HOT PANT SETS* Matawan, mechanic; Frank Greenleaf Drive, Manalapan, Balevre of 289 Hance Road, MINI j W. Mickens of 111 Bingnam structural draftsman. Fair Haven, salesman; Mrs. Ave., Rumson, estimator; An- Names drawn for service Alice A. Allen of 27 William • MIDI and MAX I - STYLES • drew J. Hack of 45 Reynolds on the second county grand St., Fair Haven, contract spe- v ACRYLIC • DOUBLEKNIT* POLYESTERS* Drive, Eatontown, chemist; jury are: cialist; Harold L. Edlind of 11 Mrs. Doris G. Kacirek of 9 Harold P. Higgingson of 21 Hilltop Circle, Middletown, ALL NEW 1971 FALL Taylor Road, Matawan, travel Church St., Rumson, com- technical aide; George P. agent; Paul E. MacPherson of pounder; Ralph C. Rahner of Heliker of 762 Greens Ave., 74 Cypress St., Long Branch, 154 Seabreeze Way, Keans- Long Branch, plumber; Ralph . carpenter; Augustus' R. Ma- bury, assistant manager; W. Hall of 119 Hawthorne callister of 412 FJifth Ave., Robert J. Schaefer of 1517 Ave., Neptune Township, Bradley Beack, supervisor. Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- truck driver; Mrs. Shirley ' Gilbert R. Jackson of 19 ship, insurance broker; Mrs. Dellera of 2 Flintlock Road, Glenbrook Road, Freehold Ruth L. Schick of Rt. 9, Marl- Freehold Township, house- Township, executive; Arthur boro, machine operator; Mrs. wife; Mrs. Anette Ellsweig of C. Hecht of 210 Sylvania Ave., Janice E. Schmidt of 23 Old 220 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, Unbelievable low prices Avon, housing inspector; Mrs. Manor Road, Holmdel, secre- housewife; James N. Daly of Florence B. Kice of 425 Broad- tary; Robert R. Scholl of 2132 25 Circle Place, Middletown, way, Long Branch, house- Millbrook Road, Wall, con- operations director; Salvatore during your Ford Dealer's wife; Patrick H. Redd of 281 tractor; Julius M.'Schwarz Sr. J. Seminara of Rt. 79, Marl- South Bridge Ave., Red Bank, o/65 Cherry Tree Farm Road, boro, presser; Walter j. Sim- NAT. ADV. UP TO 65.00 SummerSelling Spree. unemployed; Edward J. Middletown, lineman; Walter mons of 562 Monmouth Ave., O'Donnell of 272 Sycamore L. I/Hotta of 623 Anmack Spring Lake, retired; Millard OVER 900 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Wedon'Uoveyou Ave., Shrewsbury, sales Ave., Union Beach, chemical F. Timm of 27 Sylvia Terrace, and leave you. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE promoter; Mrs. Nugenta operator; Mrs. Margaret Middletown, electronic engi- WILDER THAN WILD AND CONSERVATIVE Nadeau of 77 Belshaw Ave., Bahrs of 87 Portland Road, neer, and Mrs. Vivian Zim- Shrewsbury Township, wrap- Highlands,1 manager. merman of 125 W. Palmer ALL-SILK per; Charles W. Medenbach of Donald J. Kehde of 20 Glen Ave., West Long Branch, DOREMUS FORD 2 Lakeland Drive, Middle- Oak Drive, Middletown, engi- housewife. 90 MONMOUTH STREET town, toolmaker; Robert J. neer; William G. Dahrough of Names drawn for service NECKTIE Bidwell of 63 Wallace Road, 832 Dunlewy St., Asbury Park, for the state grand jury are: RED BANK Middletown, salesman; Ed- wholesaler; Manfred E. Philip Gordon E. McMain of 28S NONE of 1017 Grassmere Ave., White Road, Little Silver, con- HIGHER Ocean Township, certified tracting officer; John W. public accountant; Mrs. Campbell of IS Cross Ave., Gloria Weiss of 22 Ivy Way, Matawan Township, bartend- NAT. ADV. UP TO 7.99 IF PERFECT MIDDLETOWN BANKING CO. Matawan Township, book- er; Joseph F. DiMartino of keeper; William D. White of 6 363 Beverly Drive, Matawan OVER 3,000 YARDS JUST IN FRESH CONTINUES TO PAY Independence Blvd., Manala- Township, investigator; John pan, program manager; Mrs. C. Demont of 297 Main St.; BACK-TO-SCHOOL • COTTONS Mary E. Reiner of 8 Edge- Matawan, retired; Mrs. Re- • JERSEYS ..,. water Drive, Matawan, house- becca O. Hammell of 137 • LINENS wife; Albert S. White Jr. of South Main St., Allentown, • DOTTED-SWISS 100 WestEnd Ave., Shrews- housewife; Anthony P. Ven- • KNITS* RAYON bury, electronics engineer; tura of Rt. 66, Neptune Town- YARD • POLYESTERS James C. Maidment of 14 ship, produce manager; Mrs. Chestnut Drive, Matawan, Alice F. Van Derveer of 35 AIL IN PRETTY salesman; Harry W. Leim- Lincoln Place, Freehold, burg of 34 Fifth St., High-' housewife. COLORS AMD PRINTS lands, electrician; Robert Kli- David L. Van Name of 220 GOODS YOUR CHOICE ngerman of 165 Davis Lane, Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Middletown, postal super- machinist; Anthony P. Ran- visor. dazzo of 312 The Terrace, Sea Robert R. Geisler Sr. of 11 Girt, banker; William G. Renz Charles St., Keansburg, elec- of 14 Dover Court, Hazlet, RIOT tronics technician; Louis T. manager; Harold J. Wendland Egidid of 147 Center Ave., At- of 21 Atlantic Ave., Keans- "A DRESS- lantic Highlands; house in- burg, clerk; Edward J. Yene- spector; John W. Feigenwin- sel of 32 Fnlton Ave., West MAKER'S ter of Eaton Crest Drive, Ea- Long Branch, engineer tech- NAT.DREAM ADV, UP" TO 4.99 PER YARD Interest! tontown, grocery clerk; Jo- nician, and0Frederick W. seph R. Mckeever of 1221 Lang of 19 Harvey Ave., Mid- South Elbercn Square, Long dletown, systems analyst. I JAMBOREE - CLEANOUT OVER 500 JUST REDUCED THIS WEEK County Scenes Set MEN'S-LADIES'-CHILDREN'S WUR CHOICE DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES For TV Feature FOR THIS PER YEAR FREEHOLD - The Metro- City. PRICE YOU politan Regional Council of The annual county Planning SHOE CAN EVEN New York, of which Mon- Board Conference will be held SHOE YOUR mouth County is a member, is Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. DOG. COMPOUNDED making a television film and at the Battleground Country NOT ALL SIZES Monmouth is to be included. Club, Manalapan. BUT WHAT DO County Planning Board Di- Topics will be pulverization YOU WANT FOR QUARTERLY rector Robert D. Halsey said by a representative of the RIOT HALF A BUCK yesterday that representa- Heil Corp. of Wisconsin and NAT, ADV. UP TO 12.00 IF PERFECT tives of the council had toured recycling of wastes by a rep- the county and soon will be re- resentative of Hercules Inc., OVER 300 JUST REDUCED OVER 200 JUST REDUCED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT ON turning to take pictures for which is building such a plant the TV program. in Delaware. MEN'S - LADIES- MEN'S BETTER BRANDED GOLDEN PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS The film, which is expected SWEATERS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE tosbe on all major TV net- WITHDRAWALS PERMinED AFTER 90 DAYS DURING works in the spring-prime AND SHIRT time on some-is expected to Gets Post in SPORT-TOPS FIRST 10 DAYS OF ANY CALENDAR QUARTER show the growth and prob- • MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF $1,000" lems of the metropolitan re- Eatontown GIVE-AWAi • w mm r-% warnY mm RIOT gion, said Mr. Halsey. $ up SPECIAL Council representatives had EATONTOWN- The Board 00 rSHIrF toured the county, he contin- of Education appointed An- 2i l SPECIAL CHOICE GROUP ued, and were "quite sur- thony Rocco of Clark to the GROUP NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS prised with Asbury Park." He $13,000 a year board secretary NAT. ADV. UP TO 10.99 NAT. ADV. UP TO 11.99 IFPERF. AVAILABLE WITH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF added that the representa- post last night. OVER 200 JUST REDUCED THIS WEEK tive's had the impression from Superintendent; of Schools $1,000 OR OVER! published reports that "As- Anthony Palmisano said the LADIES-JUNIORS' bury Park was one giant board feels, "We'll be very mess." happy. He's young, agressive DRESSES Mr. Halsey reported that and smart as a whip." and the recreation and open space Mr. Rocco will assume the and the housing report will be post next month. SHIFT RIOT SPECIAL distributed to municipalities Last year he served as a "YOU'll NEVER BELIEVE. SO COME DOWN AND GROUP MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Aug. 28. teacher and principal intern SEf WHAT WE'RE GIVING AWAY FOR $1.50" Public hearings on the two in the Clark Township School measures will be held Sept. 20 System. He holds a master's HURRY DOWN 1250 Highway 35- 100 Highway 35 NAT. ADV. VP (at Navsslnk River f)oid> at 2 p.m. in the freeholders degree in economics and (adjicent to Shop-RH«) meeting room in the Hall of mathematics from Shopard Records here. College in West Virginia. JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH... OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON it Navesink River Office BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD Munbtt Fidenl Dapoilt JniufuiM Corporation The annual League of Mu- Mr. Rocco is 28, married nicipalities conference will be and has two prc-school age OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY held Nov. 18-19 in Atlantic children. Front Fondly Revisited County World War Veteran ,t : By BOB BRAMLEY little shaky and stood very close to Papa. But there wasn't anything wrong with the breaded cutlets ,.'..J( •-•-••••)•• •-•.••-, :..,-,, MONTBKONN, Alsace, May 1971 - We drove into Mon- Mama cooked up in the Kuche on the wood stove. She invited tbrdnn in our little Simca on a sunny afternoon from Bitche, us all in to share them with toefamily . where the amiable maitre d'hotel in the Hotel De La Ville de • * • Strasbourg gave us directions, sending us back to Montbrpnn MONTBRONN, Alsace, May 1971 - Still reminiscing in through Lemberg and Heyerswiller and Enchenberg. front of the monument, we remembered when Charles was Montbronn is a bright and cheerful town in rural France; burned by a flash fire in a discarded aircraft auxiliary gaso- its streets are payed, and it has sprawled out into the sur- line tank in the field behind the house. Like all the wartime rounding fields where its residents mostly farmers travel daily irids,'~Charles, at'f2, was an'inveterate cigarette smoker. That by car or motorbike to their chores in the good French earth. time he tossed a but or a spark in the wrong place, igniting the Many recently built houses are to be seen. Added to the remains of a load of high-test aviation gas. older homes of brownish stone, they have perhaps doubled the # * • size of Montbronn in 30 years. MONTBRONN, Alsace, January 1945 - We nearly lost Puzzled, I drove around the strange paved streets, half-re- Charles today. He was playing out in the fields behind the membering a little school here, a churchyard there, unable to house with a bunch of other kids, and as usual they'd bummed find a landmark on which to lock positively my 27-year-old cigarettes from us and were all smoking. The story we got memories. was that Charles threw a butt into an old drop-tank from one I finally found it when I'd almost given up, when I was of the Mustangs escorting the Flying Forts. nearly convinced it was gone with the passing years, or even Whoosh! The whole thing went up in a flash and burned had never existed at all except as a particle of twisted memo- his chest and arms and face. The doc at the aid station said ry in the mind of an aging former soldier. we'd better get him back to the base hospital at Nancy; there . The little car climbed a hill near the edge of the town on are no facilities to treat him here. a neatly paved" and curbed street which curved out into the We got a jeep and drove Mm back there, with permission • surrounding hills. Suddenly, on the'curve, Hooked through the from the colonel. They said in Nancy the kid will be all right, car's windshield and the whole scene fell into focus. but he'll have a lot of pain for a while. There, set back a little 'from the curb, perched on a rise * * * that continued up to orchard and pasture lands behind it, was MONTBRONN, Alsace, May 1971 - "What ever happened the small stone farmhouse of Mama and Papa Haar. to your brother -1 remember, Charles, his name was - What "That's it," I told wife Marge with quiet satisfaction. I happened to Charles? We moved out before he came back from Nancy," I asked Marie. YOUNG INFANTRYMAN - The Register's Mid- parked the car beside the World War I monument which still dletown Bureau manager Bob Bramley looked" stood by the curbside, neatly enclosed in its black iron fence. Memory Rekindled "He's still living. He lives in the next town now," she said. like this lust before he was promoted.to captain Back When and sent overseas in 1944 with the 100th Infantry - • • # She looked at me a moment. "You know, I'm beginning to re- member your face, I think," she said, gazing at me with a Division to combat in France and Germany. Last MONTBRONN, Alsace, January 1945 - We came into- May he visited combat zone once more. Montbronn from Enchenberg today, moving the regimental smile. command post here to straighten the line, according to the Marie pointed to a trim little house to the left of the monu- colonel. Regimental Headquarters Co. is spread out in houses ment, much more modern than the old farmhouse. She and her prltr»i all over this muddy little town. husband lived in the new house, she explained, built in 1946, I have telephone wires to everyone all around us; my wire just after the war. secion came up here a couple of days ago and laid the wire in Register Staff Phota In her kitchen, modem and neat in the combined tradition advance so our communications wouldn't be interrupted. REMINISCING — Trtp through France and Ger- of French and German housewives, I smelled again for the With the other HQ Co. officers, the first sergeant and the many last May is traced on map by Bob Bramley, first time in 27 years the pungent, fruity alcoholic scent of company clerk, I'm quartered in a farmhouse owned by a Register's Mlddletown Bureau manager/ and wife cherry schnapps home made from the fruit of the trees in the family named Haar. There are Papa - a former German sol- Marge, who visited' World War II battlegrounds orchard outside the kitchen window. dier who won the Iron Cross in the other war. but now a loval dredging up memories of one-time combat In- For a few brief seconds I was once again a young infantry <&otiV€H&j*-v9u* AHHX yet pttiu Frenchman, Mama and two daughters and a son. The oldest fantryman. They found it more than a 26-year-old captain, alone in the midst of a vast army fighting a seemingly tie I'ftms de notra rher dfifynt daughter, Marie, is about 15 and not bad looking. Her brother dream. endless war in a cold, strange land where it seemed the spring Monsieur G&orQes HAAR would never come; the schnapps bottle smelled like warmth tit, l» 23 Uvtltt I63B , Charles is aboat 12; he's a good kid who cadges cigarettes DtcttM 16 30 Jun 1987 and happiness, just as it had in 1945. from the GI's. The other daughter is Mathilde, cute and pesky We stood there and chatted some more, with breaks now Hmfeme H6lfcn« HAAR But I refused it; Marge took a tiny nip as my share. Alco- at 7 or 8. and then while I kept Marge in the picture with thumbnail lu } qu« ittilre lainte volenil $OH dy streets on which the people walk in wooden shoes, flocks of cows in the gully across the street with a disgusted wrinkle of failt. geese tended by goose girls with wands walking along the her nose. And she recalled the beehives Mama used tokee p oa the French air force, and her other smaller children. And *fa, ej «« pith** muddy slush in the gutters, and of course, the mayor's house, the hill under the fruit trees in the orchard and the honey from though she knew no English and Marge knew only a few words * * ^ noble rooster-crowing on top. nicate, exchanging women's thoughts with the aid of signs and ft r«poi il6int\ And the time Mama killed the pig. i*- •rut ojhHOtiltati* . v> \-. • Secure Area * * * expressions. 1 It looks as if we'll be here for a while. The Germans are MONTBRONN, Alsace, January 1945 - Mama killed the When it was time to get back into the little Simca and re- PAPA AND MAMA — Mass cards memorialize holed up in Bitche, a few kilometers to the east. We hear the old fat pig today and we all feasted on fresh roast pork less turn to Bitche, where we were staying the night, Marie made Papa and Mama, the late Georges and Helene 399th tried to root them out of there, but got pushed back and than an hour later. We've seen some pretty gory sights in this us a touching gift. Haar of Montbronn, Alsace, France, in whose snjear.ed. They: say the town's a regular fortress, and the ru- Two black edged Mass cards carried photographs of small stone farmhouse Bob Bramley, The Regis- war, but Mama sticking the pig took the cake. ter's Middletown Bureau manager, spent January mor is we'll stthere and hold until spring. She put on an old apron and rolled up her sleeves, sort of Mama - Mme. Helene Haar, killed in an automobile accident in 1965, and Papa - M. Georges Haar, who died two years lat- and February of 1945, awaiting the spring break- It's cold and wet, and just across the muddy street there's sneaked up on the pig in the front yard by the stable, straddl-. through of Allied troops into Germany. Mama and a big gully where they've dumped a lot of dead; cows that ing its back and slashing its throat real quick with the longest, er. -, , '... On Mama's card is a prayer: "0 Ihr Aue; die ich so sehr Papa are gone, but their home and their children Mrftopped on mines. They don't stink, because it's too cold but sharpest butcher knife I ever saw. The poor pig keeled right remain in a little French town that was kind to they're turning green. . -,; over, pouring out blood; it never had a chance. geliebt auf dieser Welt, betet fur mien und lebet so, dass wh- ims im Himmel vereinigt wiedereehen " American infantrymen. .,.•>. •• ' • • •• ;:'. :. "'• -'• -••'.' •' . • It was kind of shocking, especially when llama opened MONTBRONN, Alsace, May,1971 * We .got out of the Sim- (0 all of you whom I loved on this earth, pray for me and the pig's belly and reached in to yank its guts out; her arms live in such a way that we will be joined again in Heaven.) 9%.it'\*L:. ~ 'wmmmwwmmmmwmmmmmmmm ca and walked toward the old farmhouse as I explained to came out covered with gore to the elbows, and all the warm Marge'how we had lived there in thfe winter of 1945. blood was steaming in the cold January air. on Papa's card appears the plea, "Saint Joseph, prlez pour nous"-SL Joseph, pray for us. ;."V ' • •• .•;•';.••', Marie and Mathilde were op on the front porch squealing, I hailed a middle-aged woman I saw bending over some afraid to look. Charles was looking, all right, but be looked a Amen, E^BEGISTER plants in the orchard on the hill beside the house. RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1971 13 "Does the Haar family still live here in this house?" My German was rusty after 27 years, but she understood it. She approached us, a pleasant-faced housewife, smiling and gracious. She said the Haar family no longer lived there, and that seemed to be that. But something, perhaps a resem- blance, a mannerism, the lilt of her voice, held me. Federal Union Attacks Ex-candidate Tells • "I'm an old American soldier," I said. "We lived here in. this house with Mama and Papa Haar in 1945. And now my wife and I are here as tourists, and I hoped I could find them' Withdrawal Reason again." Nixon's Economy Drive MARLBORO - Robert Pro- to support the state Demo- dan, the former Democratic "Oh, no, Papa and Mama have both died, but I'm the By DORIS KULMAN with the 90-day wage freeze tel in New York City. create," Mr. Griner declared. cratic ticket. daughter; I'm Marie," she answered, looking into my face the President imposed on the Some AFGE locals "have Mr. Griner noted that the council candidate who with- "My beliefs dictate that I drew his'name from the slate with new interest. WASHINGTON - The private sector, AFGE national been talking about picketing anticipated Jan. 1 raise for support individuals regardless We shook hands gravely. I took a snapshot of Marie and president John F. Griner said the White House and this just class act workers, (white col- in a cloud of secrecy last of party label and con- American Federation of Gov- month, today announced sup- Marge standing by the old war monument in front of the farm- ernment Employes, AFL-.CIO, 100,000' civil service workers might be the time to start," lar), expected to be about 6 sequently could not support house. will be thrown onto the jobless Mr. Gleason said. per cent, would be a "catch- port for Democratic in- the state Democratic ticket yesterday lashed out at Presi- cumbant Mayor Morton Sal- Hell Breaks Loose dent Nixon's announced in- rolls "as sacrificial goats" in "The 100,000 federal em- up raise" to bring their sala- when the individuals repre- * • • the Nixon economic program. ries in line with those for sim- kind and his running mates senting the Democratic party tention to cut the federal ployes who will be thrown out for council. MONTBRONN, Alsace, January 1945 - Marie and the workforce by 5 per cent and Meanwhile Joseph D. Glea- of work or forced to retire ilar jobs in private industry. on the state level do not be- company clerk and I were out in the front yard today watch- delay for six months the pay son, an AFGE national vice through the threatened 5 per The federal Department of Mr. Prodan withdrew from lieve in the same philosophies ing the Flying Forts go over to bomb Germany when suddenly increases federal workers president, called an' emer- cent work force reduction win Labor Statistics is accumulat- the race, citing an "agree- that I support," he said. all hell broke loose. One of the Forts was hit by something - were expected to get Jan. 1. gency meeting of officers in scarcely share in any rosy ing the data on which the ex- ment" that he had been asked The former candidate said either Kraut anti-aircraft fire from Bitche or maybe one of Comparing the action the union's Second District for prosperity the President says act amount of the pay hike to make with k member of the that he would actively contin- those new Me-262 Kraut jet fighters got it - and all at once the against government workers Sunday in the Americana Ho- bis new economic plan will was to be based. policy making body of theue to campaign for those can- air was full of parachutes. On Old Comparisons township Democratic organi- didates "who in my judgment Marie and the other kids ran all around the street holler- "What the President neg- zation prior to his nomination. are best qualified to serve ' ing "FaUschirme, Fallschirme!" - the German word for para- lected to mention is that the The candidate said that he Marlboro;" chutes - and we all took off for the woods in back of town to Jan. 1 pay raise would be "could not properly represent Referring to Democratic see if the aircraft crew got down okay. They all made it, based on salary comparisons Marlboro residents if at theCommitteewoman Jean Zebr- though one was wounded. Fort Workers Drop collected between last March outset of my campaign I am owski's resignation from her and June, so that what will be bound by something 1 consid- post, Mr. Prodan said that he MONTBRONN, Alsace, May 1971 - Marie and Marge and a 90-day wage freeze for pri- er unconscionable." He de- "was surprised at her move I walked a little way down toward the street after I took the vate industry employes will clined to elaborate at that but was gratified at her devo- picture Standing in front of the little war monument I remem- Election Tomorrow time. tion to his principles in as , have become by next July a bered being there with Marie before, 27 years ago when we FT. MONMOUTH - A However, in expressing his much as she had no knowl- watched a Flying Fortress, shot down by the Germans, fall out The AFGE and the NFFE question couldnH-be re- 180-day freeze for federal em- spokesman for the U.S. De-are rivals in the fight for ex- solved." ployes," Mr. Griner said. support for Mayor Salkinci edge of the reason for my of formation and crash into the wood a couple of kilometers partment of Labor in Newark and council candidates How- withdrawal." from the Haar farmhouse. The years fell away as I stood there clusive recognition of the ap- He said the Labor Depart- Mr. Griner said the pro- said late yesterday that it has proximately 1,000-employe P ment will set a hearing to de- posed work force reduction ard Klau and Richard Vuola, Mrs. Zebrowski said that in the May sunshine, and suddenly the air seemed once again cancelled tomorrow's sched- Mr. Prodan said that the "is- one reason for her resignation to be full of parachutes. "* & P Directorate. cide the issue. He said he would throw 75,000 white col- uled union election in the doesn't know how soon a hear- lar and 25,000 blue collar sue of a matter of conscience was Mr. Prodan's initially Memories Revived Army Electronic Command's According to a Labor De- ing can be held or the election workers out of jobs. He said must be explained to finally stated reason for withdrawing "Remember the airplane shot down in the woods, and Procurement and Production partment spokesman, the re-scheduled. The "guessti- their combined wages is about end the inuendo and whisper from the council race. how we ran after the crew in their parachutes, and all the kids Directorate here. election has been cancelled mate" is several months at $600 million a year. in Marlboro." The other reason, she said, were running around hollering?" I asked. However, the National Fed- "because a question came up least. "That $600 million they Mr. Prodan said that al- was because she was upset about the eligibility of some though he supported the goals "Ja - da druben" - over there, said Marie, pointing to- eration of Federal Employes The question concerns the won't get would have fed a lot with "boss politics" which she /was working through the De- employes to vote and the voting eligibility of 37 employ- of purchasing power into the of the Democratic party in identified with Mayor Salkind. ' ward the green trees on a distant hillside. "You have a goody partment of Labor's office- in Marlboro, he had been asked memory," she added. es who are trainees, tempo- economy and created a lot of Washington late yesterday in rary or part-time workers. private sector jobs," he de- an attempt to have the elec- Welfare Rights Unit The NFFE position is that clared. Man Arrested pete Js get tion go on. Attends Convention federal labor relations offi- Another AFGE official Meanwhile, the American cials have already ruled such laughed aside Treasury Secre- On Gun Charge HAZLET - The Republican Federation of Government FREEHOLD - Mrs. Norma employes eligible and that an tary John B. Connolly's state- HAZLET - A local man Campaign Committee for Mo- Bus, Two Cars Randolph, chairman of the Employes, AFL-CIO, ex- error in the election agree- ment yesterday that the fed- faces arraignment tomorrow rales and Wiley is sponsoring pecting that the cancel order Monmouth County Welfare ment here excludes them. The eral work force cutback will on charges of carrying a a Western Barbecue Saturday will stick, called off the pre- Rights Organization, led a NFFE complaint about that come through attrition with- deadly weapon, according to beginning at 4 p.m. at 316 In Chain Crash election rally it had scheduled county delegation to the Na-exclusion prompted the De- out the need to fire any civil- Police Chief William Smith. Middle Road. for tonight in Red Bank. tional WRO convention at ian workers. The chief said Fred W. The roundup costs $3 per MIDDLETOWN - A bus A car behind her driven by partment of Labor action. AFGE national president Brown University, Provi- The AFGE position is that "After those reductions in Grube, 184 Park Avc., West person with a menu of beef, and two cars were involved in Charles Frendock, 45, of 52 dence, R.I. barbecued western style, corn Fairvicw Drive, stopped in John F. Griner was to address both unions here had agreed force last year," the official Keansburg, was arrested a chain collision yestertay af- that rally, sponsored by The theme of the con- early yesterday at Eighth St. on the cob, clams, beer and ternoon on the Cooper Bridge, time, but an Asbury Park- temporary employes would be said, "he has to be kidding. AFGE Lodge 1904, here. vention was "Welfare, not excluded from voting. There are no empty slots..." and Browns Ave. for allegedly soda. Entertainment will be Rt. 35. New York Transit Corp. bus Warfare." "Southern Comfort." crashed into the back end of NFFE Local 476, here, is Thomas Christie, an NFFE Mr. Gleason said the action carrying a shotgun. Patrolman William Cham- continuing with its plans to Among the 75 workshops ' He was lodged in the Mon- Mayor Joseph Morales and plin of the traffic division said the Frendock vehicle, pushing national representative, said will be particularly hard on present its national president, that delegates attended were last night that "the election the lowest paid blue collar mouth County Correctional James Wiley, candidates for Mary White, 06, of 12 Garden into the White car. sessions on food stamps, Township Committee, and Mr. Frendock" was injured Dr. Nathan I. Wolkomir, in a already Is in process." He workers. Institution, Freehold. Bail St., Red Bank, stopped her half-hour local radio broad- clients as political candidates, was set at ? 1,000. other Republicans running for car to pick up a hubcap in the slightly, and sought Ms own was referring to 16 absentee "Their economic condition cast here tonight. Dr. Wolko- school lunch and breakfast ballots which have been re- Is acute now. It's just going to Patrolman Donald Rueble county and state offices will northbound lane lost by the treatment. An investigation is programs, black power poll- be present. pending. mlr will arrive here from ceived through the mall. get worse," he said. was the arresting officer. Vehicle hi front of her. Washington this afternoon. tics and political power. 14 The Daily Rcgtarr. Red Bant - Middle town. N.J., Tuesday. August 17,1971 Scout With County Servicemen tary; Robert Stickle, treasur- Awards were given Cubs BEOKGANEE PACK Stephen Kaminskjr, Mark George T. Hoffmann Jr., 24, Dogwood Koad, Middletown, has completed basic training er; John Moran, assistant received the Army Com- cubmaster; Charles Byrne, in- Bratch, Kenneth Doctor, whose parents live at 21 Rum- at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is FAIRVIEW - Cub Scout Thomas Gilbert, Aden, Bldrst, son Road, Rumson, was pro- mendation Medal near remaining at Lackland for Pack 140, open to local boys 8 stitutional representative; Pyeong Teak, Korea, for mer- Gifford Kelman, training TimothySmillS, Michael Abt moted to Army specialist four training as a security police- and older, is reorganizing for and Michael Gilbert. while serving with the 101st itorious service. He received man. Airman Timmerman, a the coming year. chairman; Charles Tanga, Airborne Division (Airmobile) it while assigned as an admin- 1970 graduate of Middletown George McKnlla is begin- publicity, and Mrs. Arnold HEADSTBOOF . at Camp Evans, Vietnam. istrative specialist in Head- High School, attended West ning Ms third year as cubmas- Goetchius, den coach. Spec. Hoffmann is a rifleman quarters Company, U.S. Secu- Virginia Wesley'an College. - ter, with Chartes Gerry con- Den leaders are Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Diane with Company C, 1st Battalion rity Agency Group Headquar- Airman ' Gerard F. tinuing as his assistant Stanley Reiners, Mrs. Edward Roos has been elected presi- of,the"-division's 506th In- ters in Korea. MeSorley, son of Mr. and Mrs. The pack committee, head- Smith, Mrs. Allan Brandon dent of Senior Mounted Girl fantry. Airman Robert L. Tim- Edward W. MeSorley of 6 ed by Phillip Gauntt, includes and Mrs. William Reutelhu- Scout Troop 200. Array Spec. 5 Herbert W. merman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Center St., Rumson, has com- Robert Renter, Anthony Papa ber. Walter Veth is Webelos Other officers are Linda Hgenrancb, son of Mr. and William H. Timmerman of 32 pleted basic training at Lack- and George Dueschle, We- leader. Rasmussen, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Eigenrauch, 23 Bermann Way, Middletown, land AFB, Tex. He is remain- belos leaders, and Gabriel Linda Sickles, secretary, and ing at Lackland for training Longo, activities chairman. CUB PACK it Gloria Hubka, treasurer. as a security policeman. Air- Last pack event was a fa- Activities in the past year man MeSorley, a 1963 gradu- ther and son outing to New MARLBORO - The Mor- included attendance at the ale of Rumson-Fair Haven York's Shea Stadium. National Hone Show at New High School, attended Brook- Boys interested in joining ganvilie First Aid Squad presented a first aid demon- York's Madison Square Gar- dale Community College, Lin- the unit may contact Mrs. den, horseback riding, camp- croft. Mary Allocca, den leader stration at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 88. ing and fund-raising projects. U.S. Air» Force Sgt Joseph coach. Leone, son of Joseph D. Leone of 4 Bonafede Place, Keans-, CUB PACK Ml burg, is on duty at DaNang HOLMDEL - The com- AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Leone, an mittee of Cub Scout Pack 331 jJl.MJI I-.TON administrative specialist, is met at the borne of Cubmas- fashions assigned to a unit of the Pacif-. ter Frank Federico to discuss join ic Air Forces, headquarters upcoaung activities, including for air operations in Southeast a fall trip to a football game. Asia, the Far East and the Serving on the committee for the Pacific area. Before his arriv- are Walter Geldart, chair- al in Vietnam, he served at man; Lester Stohey, secre- Plattsburg AFB, N.Y. The college of sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Fraud Count Denied Christian Brothers Academy, FREEHOLD - John F. and cottage tailor for the Lincroft. Thomas of 31 Ave. C, Atlantic Airman Glenn A. Johnson, Highlands, has pleaded in- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd nocent to charges of obtaining Johnson of 93 Barker Ave., $500 under false pretenses fall sportswear look Shrewsbury Township, has from John A. Grodeska, at ^ graduated at Sbeppard AFB, Bowne Ave., Atlantic High- Tex., from the U.S. Air Force lands, Jan. 9 by allegedly PANT SUITS Cornelias Cobb Open Friday promising to get him a union Settlement Evenings pavements maintenance spe- SPORTSWEAR Route 34 Mal462-«120 cialist course. The airman, book. Thomas was arraigned who learned to maintain air- before County Court Judge craft runways, roads, streets, Patrick J.McGann Jr. RESSES - COATS sidewalks, parking areas, and railroad tracks, is being as- BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A SLIGHTLY BRITISH ACCENT is the fashion OF COLTS NECK for gals. This striped "Rugby" shirt and "Etonian" striped Sta-Prest Ban Offensive Signs signed to Dyess AFB, Tex,, button-up jeans are fashionable additions to the well-dressed Ameri- Opposite Delicious Orchards for duty with a unit of the can girl's fall wardrobe. Shirt in burgundy, purple, brown or riavy; LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Strategic Air Command. Air- pants in burgundy with navy or brown with black at Levi's for Gals city government has ruled Casual Clothes for Country Licing man Johnson attended Mon- stores. that movie houses and night mouth Regional High School clubs must tone down the JOY SHOP signs they put up outside to Newman Springs Road Lincroft entice customers. It banned Don't Prune Shrubs all ads considered pornogra- 10:00-5:30; Friday until 9:00 phic or which "offend public Until It's Cooler morality or good taste." FREEHOLD - In general, others made new shoots from it's better not to prune your the roots. shrubs until cooler weather, "If you want to keep your about the end of September, mimosa, you can let the says Donald M. Mohr, senior strongest shoot grow. With the county agricultural agent. full power of an old root sys- He adds: tem behind it, it should grow "The danger is that pruning well." may stimulate fresh growth 'that probably will still be ten- BKH der and get nipped when the Young Cyclists really cold weather comes. "Most plants have been Apprehended more or less dormant because NEW SHREWSBURY - of the drought, and if it rains Two young motorcyclists after you prune, there's all were arrested Friday by local TO the more reason to expect' police after the teen-agers at- yotmg growth that won't hard- tempted to elude police by en off in time to meet winter driving into the woods. conditions. The boys - ages IS and 14 - . "This advice does not apply were apprehended by Patrol- to shade trees. This is one of man David Jordan, who the busy seasons for profes- spotted them driving in a re- SCHOOL sional arborists who are prun- mote area on Essex Road. ing trees now. "Nor does the advice hold The motorcycle was im- but first to A.S. Miller and for dead wood or plants that pounded by police, and the are just too thick. Also, juni- boys were released in the cus- pers, arbor vetae and yews tody of their parents. may have to be whacked back' even at the risk^rf a little win- TEDIOUS UNDERTAKING ter injury if they are blocking FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) - sidewalks or otherwise getting The state has bought the Mary in the way. Todd Lincoln Home in nearby "Last spring, county agri- Lexington for $12,000. 93 BROAD STREET cultural agents got a flush of It will be dismantled brick by Keeps You In Stitches requests for advice about brick, with each brick' num- Donna's "RED BANK mimosas that looked dead. bered,' then moved to Wave- OptnWtA'nFri.'til9:MI».M. Some were, but others- left land, a state museum near Lex- alone- made leaves. And still ington, for reconstruction.

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STORE HOURS 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY master charge ' -SHOE COMPANY- MON.-TUES-WED. and SAT. 9:30-5:30 THURS. and FRI. 9:30-9 NEXT TO RED BANK AIRPORT IB BROAD ST. - RED BANK The Daily Register, Rd Bank - Middletown, N.J, Tueiday, August 17,1971 15 Tot Rides the Rails ZENICA, Yougoslavi^ (AP) mile, then rammed a standing - A 5-year-old boy climbed freight train. Two freight cars Hovnanian Granted irlto an empty locomotive, -were damaged but the boy i pulled a lever and vftent for a was unhurt. The engineer had Loan of $4 Million ride. The locomotive ran a left to get a drink. MIDDLETOWN-A financ- for Phase I of the construe- million of mortgage financing ing package of more than $4 tion of the first 100 units. arranged by Franklin Capital million has been arranged for This latest financing pack- for Hovnanian Enterprises in Hovnanian Enterprises of Ma- age brings to well over $30 the last three years. CROYDON HALL nalapan by the Franklin Capi- tal Corporation, Newark- based mortgage banking sub- sidiary of National Newark ACADEMY and Essex Bank. As announced by William F. OUR 25th YEAR Haas, Franklin Capital presi- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 dent, and Kevork S. Hov- nanian, president of this IDEAL ATMOSPHERE for a young teen-age girl whose interests have turned to things romantic is created large-scale building firm, the' Complete College Preparatory with "Laurel" pattern from the Variar collection of wallcoverings. Matching fabric for curtains bedspread financing program has been and canopy complete the look. From United-DeSoto, arranged for a 950-unit Courses—Grades 6 through P.G. a planned adult community in Thorough drill in fundamentals Middletown to be called Shad- Center Schedules ow Lake Village. Remedial Reading—Able Faculty Shadow Lake Village will — Small Classes — be opening to sales within the next few weeks, and will offer Complete Intra-Mural Italo-American Day six models in the contempo- HOLMDEL - "America: ethnic groups. As with the rary motif. The loans have and Varsity Schedule Italian Style!" will be the first, an Irish Festival July 24, provided for the purchase of theme of an- afternoon of the Italian program will ben- the 153-acre parcel, and land Italo-American entertainment efit the Garden State Arts improvements including all FALL TERM ENROLLMENT at the Garden State Arts Cen- Center Fund in its financing site work and initial commu- ter on Columbus Day, Mon-of free shows for school chil- nity facilities. Franklin Capi- NOW BEING RECEIVED day, Oct. 11. - dren and senior citizens. tal also has issued a blanket The title theme was construction loan of $2,100,000 Young Ladies accepted as Day Students adopted at a meeting of repre- The title chosen for the Oct. sentatives of Italian-American 11 event will guide a program HONOR SIR WALTER In Grades 9-10-11 committee headed by Vincent MIDDLET.OWN PROJECT — Developer Kevork organizations from many EDINBURGH, Scotland S. Hovnanian, fight, shows plans of his new Shad- CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST parts of New Jersey who Visceglia of Short Hills in its (AP). — The world renowned engagement of talent and de- floral block on West Princes ow Lake Village to William F. Haas, president of gathered to lay the ground- Franklin Capital Corporation, which is providing Dr. John M. Carr, President work for the special program. velopment of format for the Street Gardens, which each year afternoon of entertainment. symbolizes a current Scottish financing of more than $4 million for the 950-unit • The event is the second planned adult community in Middletown. Loan scheduled by the center for Alphonse A. Miele of West theme, this year features Sir PHONE Orange, general chairman, Walter ScoK's bicentenary. The covers land purchase and improvement as well as announced the appointment of Domenic L. LaBanca main motive is Sir Walter's coat construction financing for the project, rising on a (201)291-1576 3 CPA's of arms with the Waverley Nov- beautiful "hunt country" estate within two miles Mr. Visceglia as program of Red Bank. . chairman; Middlesex County els represented in floral patterns At Conference ^Outstanding above the clock. WHITEFACE, N.Y. - Freeholder Stephen J. Ca- Three Monmouth County cer- pestro of Edison as state tick- •YOUTH CENTER. tified.public accountants have et chairman, and Samuel J. Certificate returned from the 38th annual Faiello of Madison as publi- conference of the New York city chairman. to LaBanca State Society of Certified Pub- The delegates to the for- lic Accountants at the White- mulative meeting adopted the FT. MONMOUTH - Do- Back to School Fall Fashions face Inn here. "America: Italian Style!" menic L. LaBanca, chief of the Satellite Communications Attending were: Mr. and theme with a view toward Flared splinters. Pebble stripe textured weave in instant wear portraying Italian-Americans' Agency's System Engineering Mrs. Don J. Sutnma, Sailers permanent press 50% Dacron® polyester, 50% cotton. Navy, Way, Rumson. Mr. Summa is artistry and culture "against Division, has been cited ,for ja partner of the firih of Ar- a background of American- the quality of his work. berry or purple. By Billy the Kid. Sizes 4-7 (reg) $5; 4-7 thur Young & Co., New York. ism." They proposed a pro- George F. Senn, director of (slim) $5; 8-16 (reg.) $6.50; 8-14 (slim) $6.50 Mr7 and Mrs. Samuel J. gram that "puts Italian-Amer- engineering development, Long sleeve rib mock-turtle knit shirt with zipper front, Mizrahi, 16 Appletree Drive, icans squarely in the middle ,, presented him the outstanding 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton. Purple,- bone, royal, ber- performance certificate. Matawaa. Mr. Mizrahi is a of America, not simply sepa- ry, navy or brown. Donmoor, Sizes 4 to 7, $4; 8-16, $5. CPA with Lybrand, Ross rate and apart as a distinct He joined Satcom in 1961, Bros, and Montgomery, New ethnic group." and has been employed in sys- tems engineering and analysis York. ( Local aides to the com- Michael F. Klein Jr., 2 Blue mittee chairmen will be on future operational system named to assure wide partici- concepts. From 1950-61, he Jay Court, Middletown. Mr. was with the U.S. Army Sig- Klein is a partner of Price pation by New Jersey's Ital- ian-American community. nal Research and Devel- Waterhouse & Co., New York. opment Laboratory where he specialized in. designing elec- «-.*><. tronic displays for command control systems. He received his BEE degree from Villa- nova University, and did "Pretty as a tin-type' graduate work at Rutgers dress with ruffles and University. He is a member of laces, buttons and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and Tau bows—it's the dress that] Beta Phi Honorary Engineer- every little girl loves to ing Fraternity. wear! In easy-care cotton print that mothers love! Mr. LaBanca lives at 28 Gi- rard Aye., West Long Branch* Coffee or sky blue. Cinde- with his wife, Jean, and their rella. Sizes 4-6X, $9; 7- children, Laura, Donna, Lisa Jean and Lynn. Now! The hot skirt for fall The season's sensa- Youth Held tion in a plaid tweed com- bination of Acrilan® acryl- After Chase ic. Team it with a ribbed MARLBORO - Nicholas space-dyed acryfic slipon. Gerald Accisano, 18, who re- In rust. By Russ Girl. Skirt, portedly led police on a high 7-14, $9; Slipon, 7-14, speed chase at 2:30 a.m. yes- $8. terday, has been arrested and charged with eluding a police officer. Boy's Military-style TAN Police say Accisano, 9 Trenchcoat in 60% cot- Heather Drive, Englishtown, ton, 40% polyester denim. was traveling in excess of 110 Zip out acrylic pile liner miles per hour over back with attached sleeves. roads leading from this town- Deep patch pockets, with ship into Manalapan. white contrast stitching. BLACK and The arrest was made by lo- Blue or brown. Royalad. BURNT APPLE cal Patrolmen Thomas Sizes 4-7, with matching BROWN & McFaul and Thomas Hardy, COCOA TAN with assistance from Manala- Eton Cap, $24; 8-12, $28; pan patrol units. A summons 14-20, $30. , for reckless driving was is- sued to Accisano by Patrol- man Hardy. Stockholders •12.50 Reeled Landy TO PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE TOMS RIVER - Eugene W. Landy was reelected presi- •17.50 dent of Monmouth Capital Corporation at the directors' meeting which followed the You'll turn in rave reviews for these per- annual stockholders meeting. formers. They, look grown-up—the way In addition, Charles P. Kaempffer was named vice your children like to feel. And they behave president; Ernest V. Ben- beautifully—with quality and durability that civenga was named secre- never seem to give up. tary-treasurer, and Boniface Gibson Girl - Short and DeBlasio was named chair- pretty! Spanking white top man of the board. with long cuffed Gibson But the shoe must go on. So> enter Buster sleeves, a paisley skirt with Mr. Landy reported that the deep flounced hem and the Brown's fine fit and the extra care-taken by company had completed its most successful quarter in whole confection without an our specialists. Have your children take history., and he predicted a ironing worry in Perma-Press their choice of styles. With Buster Brown, record year for the company. cotton; In Ecru with bur- gundy. By Bow Age. Sizes 4- you're sure to get the best. The stockholders elected the following directors: Mr. 6x, $11; 7-U, $12. DeBlasio, Mr. Landy, Mr. Benclevenga, Mr. Kaempffer, II. Cornell Kahle, W. Dunham Morey, Charles C. Schock Jr., BUSTER BROWN Itobert G. Sampson and Paul YOUTH A You can always charge it! Wehle. 17WHI1EST. 741-7114 RSDBANK Also elected was the firm of MASTER CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD UNICARD OUR OWN Armour S. Ilulsart & Co. as CENTERJ independent auditors for tho company. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 16 The Daily Ifcgkter, Red Bank - Middletott n, N.J., Tuesday, August 17,197! 0 Says Red Belief* No-Fault Insurance Bar Science Jobs OTTAWA (AP) - An ac- betic clinic. Raska said he complished scientist says he was warned that he would Backed by Democrat is living on welfare because lose his U.S. citizenship if he stayed in Cuba so he returned LINCHOFT - Edward P. bis admitted Communist be- quicker benefits to more acci- may be entitled to rebates on liefs and refusal to work with to the United States, but was Carey Jr., a Democratic can- dent victims. the current year." unable to get a job. didate {or state Assembly in the FBI prevent his holding a "No fault" coverage, now In New Jersey, Mr. Carey medical research job in Ca- In November, 1969, Raska the Coastal District, says the in effect in Massachusetts, re- added, "we should have the and his wife, Rachel, returned evidence in favor of "no nada or the United States. quires carriers to pay their courage to make the bold Dr. Sigwin'B. Raska, 56, to Canada. fault" auto insurance is be- subscribers, within specified move forward instead of wait- Dr. J. Wendell Macleod, coming overwhelming. has degrees in medicine, limits, for medical bills and ing further for extended de- chemistry and physiology. He then executive director of the" At his home, here, the New other losses regardless of re-, bate on a subject that has al- Association of Canadian Me- York textile marketer said lost a ?1.40 an hour janitor's sponsibility for the accident in ready been talked to death. job here when the (building dical Colleges, sent a memo- the New Jersey Legislature which the injuries may have "That the present system of randum to medical schools should be prepared to initiate was demolished, and he began occurred. prolonged trial procedures - collecting welfare. recommending Raska as "a such a program next year to In $ew Jersey now the de- while lawyers for the litigants basic medical scientist and reduce premiums and bring and the insurance companies Born in Hungary of Yugos- gree of responsibility between lav parents, Raska came to clinical investigator." Macl- drivers is negotiable before a try to work out settlements - eod said Raska was riot a fugi- defeats the best interests of Canada in 1939 as a research claim is brought to a court chemist. He became an assis- tive from the law but had fled trial. But at trial "contrib- those who have been hurt, is "a McCarthy type of witch obvious. tant to Dr. Charles H. Best, ^Justin time for utory negligence" by one driv- co-discoverer of insulin, and hunt." er may result in absolving of' 'Needlessly Costly' became a Canadian citizen. There were some job nib- the other even though he was "That it is needlessly costly Raska's work on diabetes bles, but Raska said they fell chiefly to blame. to the taxpayers because of through when his political be- the court procedures is equal- attracted attention and in 1943 "Our system," said Mr. he moved to the United liefs came out. The outward Carey, "denies speedy justice ly clear. Also, though it isn't excuse, he said, was usually a often mentioned, the volume States, eventually becoming a to thousands of victims while U.S. citizen. shortage of funds or that the 'their legitimate claims lang- of auto negligence actions He says his troubles began institution was not hiring at uish in the courts. Often in- clogs the rest of the court sys- the time. nocent victims are unable to tem." in 1959 when he refused be even reimbursed when the requests by the Federal Bu- Under "no fault" insurance reau of Investigation to gath- case finally comes to trial, let all parties to an accident may A CHRISTMAS RELEASE alone the loss of consideration er evidence and, testify in the NEW YORK (AP) — "Some- collect for injuries, loss of spy case against the iate Dr. for their period of in- wages, and other incidental • thing Big," a comedy-adventure capacity." Robert A. Soblen, who had western produced and directed expenses. been a fellow student of Ras- by Andrew V. McLaglen from Reduction Assured "These are bread and but- ka's in Switzerland. the original story by James Lee Mr. Carey said that after ter items to tho great major- Barrett, is scheduled for a eight months the Massachu- ity of people who fall victim This refusal, he says, re- Christmas 1971 release through setts experiment with "no to highway mishaps," said sulted in his dismissal as di- National General Pictures, fault" indicates an assured Mr. Carey. "The limitations. rector of a hospital clinic in Marvin Hamlisch will com- premium reduction in 1972. that should be included under Tucson, Ariz. pose and conduct the music. The In the first half year in the 'no fault' rightfully 6&omd be Raska went to Mexico, then, title song will be written by Bart Bay State, he declared, tho subject to public bearings by to Cuba where he set up a dia- Bacharach and Hal David. number of car sccJd&nt injury the appropriate Assembly, or claims dropped by 53 per cent Senate, committees. and tie average amount paid out by insurers declined from "But the time to establish $343 to $160. the principle that New Jer- "TIME TO GET YOUR seyans are entitled to max- "Not only are Massachu- imum protection at minimum setts motorists expecting low- rates is now. I will have legis- SCHOOL CLOTHES CLEANED" ATHLETIC er premiums on their new pol- lation ready for introduction By Our icies," said Mr. Carey, "they in January." SHOES TEX BRITE PROCESS which puts new life and sparkle in your 2 ECOM Engineers garments. School ZIP! AND ONECOAT BECOMES THREE. Wear it regular length, midi or full-length Gibson style with the flip of the zipper. You're always right— never up-tight with this all-wool herringbone.coat that gives you three- We have NOT Raised Get Institute Posts for-the-money — and little money, too. (Abouttvwenty-five dollars.) So smart, and so versatile, too. A selec- tion of The National Board of The Coatand Suit Industry. SWEAT FT. M0NMOUTH - Two assumed the duties of their Our Prices engineers employed by the new appointive positions, are For the Same SHIRTS Army Electronics Command employed at Ft. Monmouth in were appointed to high admin- the Electromagnetic Com- istrative posts in the Elec- patability Technical Area of Tragedy Averted tromagnetic Compatability the Communications / Auto- Group of the Institute of Elec- matic Data Processing Labo- QUALITY CLEANING trical and Electronic Engi- ratory. neers. Mr. O'Neill will participate As Plane Crashes TAILORING TOO!! - For the Garments John J. O'Neill, Colts Neck, in the activities of approxi- of the Growing Child. was named vice chairman of mately 1,800 IEEE members MARLBORO - A possible cupied at 3:27 p.m. Sunday, ;Shady Side Lane, Richard the administrative committee throughout the world who are tragedy was averted when a the time of the accident. Nielsen, 24 Woodland Ave., and Warren A. Kesselman, concerned with the problem of small plane, which had just George J. Esposito of 1160 and his son, Richard Nielsen New Shrewsbury, was ap- electromagnetic spectrum taken off from Fenwick Air- Richmond Road, Staten Is- Jr., age 3, all of Staten Island. SUPERAMA CLEANERS pointed East Coast chapter pollution. port, Rt. 79, crashed into a land, the pilot, reportedly re- . Patrolman Donald Cycak, representative. Mr. Kesselman has the job soybean field owned by Ed- ceived minor facial cuts. He investigating officer, was as- The appointments were* of observing the efforts and ward Preston. reportedly told police the sisted by Patrolmen Thomas 542-9549 ALL made at a meeting of the ad-, programs of 12 IEEE chapr Police say the plane landed plane's engine had stalled. Hardy and Roy Anderson and ministrative committee, heldt ters, totalling 400 members less than 250 feet from the Passengers, who were unin- a trooper from the Colts Neck Rt. # 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. ATHLETIC in conjunction with an IEEE;. and located along the East Preston home, which was oc- jured, were Henry Pouisen, 58 Barracks of State Police. The symposium in Philadelphia. Coast and throughout the Mid- crash also is under in- New Shrewsbury SCHOOL The men, who have already west. Youth Facing Two Charges vestigation by the Federal at Aviation Agency and the N.J. SUPPLIES HAZLET - Ronald Keefe, then on foot. Division of Aeronautics. ATLANTIC SUPERAMA High School Juniors & Seniors 215 Laurel Ave., West Keans* Bail was set at 9500. Patrol- The aiorganville First Aid burg, will be arraigned tomor- man Robert Mulligan was the Squad and Fire Department "At the end of the big parking lot" Facing College Boards This Fall? row on charges of eluding a arresting officer. were on hand. police officer and absence New Larger without leave from the armed Monmouth-Qcean Tutoring fortes, according to Police SHERWOOD'S will prepare you professionally Chief William Smith. Sporting Goods at these locations— Chief Smith said the sus- 7 Broad St. MIDDLFTOWN: Cobblestones Rest., Rt. 35 pect was apprehended in a back to school swamp near Browns Ave., RED BANK LAKEWOOD: Holiday Inn, Rt. 9 west Keansburg, after being 747-0042 For information Call 462-7374 Of 349-3709 chased by police in a car and IT PAYS TO PLAY with...

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ALL YOU NEED for BACK TO SCHOOL

FOOTCRAFT SHOES PRE-SCHOOLERS TOO! 86 Broad St. RED BANK • SPUR KNITS* POUY FLINDERS* BABYGRO Open Wednesday and Friday Til 9:00 747-2873 Open 10 Til 8:30 LIMCROFT SHOPPING CENTER (ACME) Friday'Til 8 NEWMAN 8PRINO8 ROAD- UIUCROFT 8424117 The D»ily Register. Red JSunk - Middlelo* n, N.J., Tuesday, Augurt 17,1971 17 Child Care "* Two to Attend Conference Center to Open ASBURY PARK - Two vost and dean of admissions, RED BANK - The Chil- shore area high school stu- Rutgers University. dren's Care Center, 119 dents are among seven se- Purpose of the Youth Con- Shrewsbury Ave., is accepting lpcted to attend the National ference is to present to a registrations in the nursery Youth Conference on (he group of the nation's most gif- school and child care unit. Atom in Chigaco Nov. 10-13 as ted high school students and The nursery school is open delegates of Jersey Central teachers an authoritative pic- Monday through Friday from Power and Light Company- ture of the promise of pure 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the New Jersey Power & light and applied science in helping convenience of working par- Company. to restore and improve the en-' ents. The school is approved vironment and to help ad- by the state Department of They are Robert P. Sulpy, vance the interest in the study Education. Registration is 33 Parkview Drive, Hazlet, of science in the .United limited to children between and Fredrick I,. Klinker, 1317 States. the ages of 3 to 5 years. Central Ave., Lakewood. The Mr. Sulpy, son of Mr. and The child care unit is open young men, who represent Mrs. Robert SuJpy, is a to all children of any age. Hot Monmouth and Ocean Coun- straight "A" student and has lunches and snacks are served ties, respectively, will enter received a certificate of merit daily. The service is available their senior year this Septem- for academic achievement, 24 hours a day. National Educational Devel- ber at Raritan High School A special playroom and din- opment Test. He is a member and Lakewood High School. ving room is provided for the of,the Debating Club, Gym- children. , " They wore among (iO high nastics Team and the Model school students in the JCI'h- Kredrick L. Klinker Robert P. Sulpy UN. He received the Ameri- Mrs. Krances Tapp is direc- tor, and is also a nurse. NJPL service area who were fudc test ratings ami extra- sions, Stevens Institute of can Chemical Society award nominated by their school au- for a science project. The center is in its third curricular activities, the se- Technology; Dr. Patrick Ken- .year. thorities as possible dele- lection of delegates was made nedy, director of admissions, Mr. Klinker, son of Mr. and gates. Based on scholastic by a hoard consisting-of Rob- Soton Hall University, and Dr. Mrs. Wendell Klinker, is a achievement, scientific apti- ert H, Seavy, dean ot adinis- George A. Kramer, vice pro- straight "A" student. Last Power Failure year he won the first place medal among Ocean County Sets Off Alarm students in the New Jersey EATONTOWN - There was 14 Residences In Area Sold State Science Day, He is a plenty of noise here yesterday member of the Chess Club RED BANK - Fourteen lette have moved from Hazlet of the Ray Van Horn Agency, afternoon, but nothing was and is president of the amiss. residential properties sold in to 312 Navesink River Road, Fair Haven, handled negotia- school's Ecology Project. His the Red Bank Area have been Middletown, purchased from tions. A momentary power failure hobby is raising Monarch but- at 3:41 p.m. triggered four of reported by members of Red Ruth S. Dcaney Cox. Mrs. Also sold by Mrs. Nichols terflies. Bank Area Multiple Listing Ruth Powell Cox of the Irwin was Wl Sycamore Ave., the borough's fire alarms, office handled negotiations. During the conference, the causing a flood of calls to the Service. Shrewsbury, purchased by delegates will be addressed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmyk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Park- Mr. and Mrs. Jvan Ccrmak, police switchboard. scientists and will tour the There was1 no emergency, have moved from Whippany er have moved from Matawan formerly of Riverview Tow- THE THREE-PIECE KNICKER SUIT is ready lor nUion'when you focus on field trips and after school |aunts Museum of Science and In-' police said. The only problem to a new home on Timberdale la 25 Fox Hill Drive in Little ers, Red Bank. The former dustry, the University of Chi- En/oy the fun«Jid save the excitement will) this jreal combo". The knickerbockers are topped with a vest they were faced with yes- in tweedy stripes and turtleneck blouse . -. . suit by Gay Gibson. Great-companion for capturing the Drive, Holindel,- built by the Silver, purchased from Mr. owner, John Stevens, is mov- cago's Research Institutes and Mrs. Robert Meihls, who ing lo Fair Haven, terday was gelling a cat out memories inside or out is her camera. For picture taking indoors, just pop on a magicube to take Hash Norco Construction Co. Mrs. and the Cook Nuclear Center. pictureswithoutllashbatteries.'TheKodaklnstamaticX-15,agreat back-to-schooler. RuthWhitfield of Marshall P. moved to Ohio. Earl Aspdin Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. of a tree. Whitfield's office, Holmdel, of the Lawley Agency, Mid- Gosk have moved from Eliza- handled negotiations. dJelown, handled this sale. beth1 to 379 Nutswamp Road, Also reported by Mrs. Also reported by Mr. As- Middletown, purchased from Whitfield was the sale of 36 pdin was the sale of 11 Dun- Kdward P. Magee, who Elmwood Lane, Fair Haven, can Drive, Holmdel, to Mr. moved to Florida. Albin Ber- to Barry J. Karafin from In- and Mrs. Robert Hummer, tics of The Stephens Agency, School is dian Creek Road. Mr. and from Lincroft. The former Belford, negotiated the sale. Mrs. Francis L. Bader, trie owners, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Also reported by The Step- former owners, moved to McMahon, have moved to bens Agency was the sale of Shirts and Pants North Jersey. Pennsylvania. 58 Second St., Highlands, to Three sales by LeRoy S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lo- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kinsella Gibson of Jean K. Irwin'svof- micky from Endwell, N.Y., from New York. JOIHI-R\ Reinhold of The Stephens fice. Red Bank, include 21 purchased 98 Heights Ter., THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE RIGHT Amy Way, Middletown, pur- Middletown, from Polere Inc., Agency negotiated (he sale for chased by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- through S. M. Hoffman of Mrs. Maria Avstrilz. STYLE ter Lewis from Pittsburgh, Mullaney Realty, Middletown. THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE Pa. The new home was built' Also reported by Mr. Hoff- WORK AT HOME by Marlpit Inc. man was the sale of a new MUNICH, Germany (API - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sel- home on Lincroft-Middletown Cottage industries are still very din have moved from Sea Road, Middletnwn, built by much a going concern in eco Bright to 67 Church St. pur- Sparc Construction for Mrs. nomically advanced West Ger- chased from Charily Court 38, Andrea Acerra. many, the federal employment Order Amaranth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. bureau reports. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kekete Quincannen Jr. from Queens, Figures released show that from Eatontown have pur- N.Y., have purchased 23 Sun-1220,000 West Germans still nybank Drive in Shrewsbury work at home, of which 203,000 chased 96 E. River Road, ••" '. Riimson, from the estate of from Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. are women. These mostly do »Theodore W. Scott. Koenig, who moved to Boca sub-contract electrical assenv ( , j t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ouel-. Raton, Fia. Mrs. Ruth Nichols bly, weaving or dress making, Flares-Straights Dress or Jean r Plain-Stripe-Geometric WRADiaSHACKl Blue Jeans N Knits

PERFECT FOR THE Boys' Shirts 8 to 20 Boys' Sizes 8 By Kaynee To Young Men's 38. H Students' shirts 14N to 16N Regular-Slim . • '' By Levi By Honorman . Dickie Career Club CREW! Botany Plain-Stripe-Geometric Prom 59° \ i Complete Stereo AM-FM PHONO SYSTEM

169 • n * * > * n V Components purchased separately, S247.45. Only Allied Radio Shack can offer you a comnlnte. stereo music system of this quali- ty at a price so low! Featuring 426 solirj-stato Stereo FM-AM Ro- ceiver with walnut finish wood case, tuninp, meter, illurrTinated slide-rule dial, stereo indicator light, stereo headphone jack. Realistic's own 4-speerJ Automatic Turntable, complete with twsn; diamond-stylus stereo cartridge, arm on ball-bearing pivots, and anti-skate for flawless record tracking. A pair of Speaker Systems, each with acousticsuspension 8" woofer and 3" wide-dispersion tweeter in oiled walnut'provide ...full, rich room-filling sound.

SURROUND YOURSEL*una F WITH SOUND! "f QC open Wednesday and Friday evenings 'til 9 P.M. NOVA'10 # 7 J STEREO HEADSET Pamper your onrs with (ull-ransio stnre7n sound at a low price! Lightweight, air cushioned e;ir piicls and ad- justable vinyl hnndbiind lor complete; comlort. 50- 15,000 Hz response. 4-16 ohms impedanco. Includes x/ ^ ay tons acw 5' cord with stereo plus and 2" transducer for best sound quality. Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 v/iM.i..NorthoicooP.r.B,id0. MIDDLETOWN 19 JBroad Street Red Bank 741 -6382 • Opn Oatfndhl. HUM, U t fM. • ttm, U. 1,4, TlH 9FM. HBIP WANTED MALE HBIP WANTED MALE 18 Thr Daily Keninlrr, Kcd Bank- Miilcllclimn. N.J., Tiicsduv, Auijm 17.1971 TI.|;I\\.TIIIA CIKCAS Bv UiTKeanr HELP WANTED FEMALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Excellent Opportunity!

LOST AND FOUND 1964 MGB CONVERTIBLE BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Convertible. Good condition. SPECIALS Accounts Receivable and Accounts Poy- I SERVICE SALESMAN REWARD $500 or best offer. Call Lest, whin cot. gold sport. goto" eyes. Yet- °?vV-day week. 37'. Red Bonk Airport) mCdlafl«5pV ); . Typist Mr.Thorne,J6*io»0. lerredVCall 741.79O0Tl a.m. le ilnaarr. OOREMUSFORD ^^ mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, Vokswawn van. Good rowing condition. 1 . quired output- Ask lor Mr. LeBaron. bottvoom ond new construction on your Before you can type NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. ta 3 p.m. ond 3 MACH III — S00 CC. KOWOSOM 1970.7400 lot. p.m. to 11 p.m. Year round position. Ex- Attractive salary, comprehensive ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK - For : ,1947 FIREBIRD 400- Blue with vinyl ELECTRONIC cellent pay and benefits. Apply in person, large apparel manufacturer. High School CIRCLE CHEVROLET miles. New rings. Getting married, must benelits ond ample opportunit"yloy f r ;iop, Turbc-hydro, air. AM/FM radio, pow- sell. 842-4481. 767-0816 Brookdole Nursing Home, Hwy35. Woilet. continued personal growth with nroduotercoll between a-5 p.m. aW30». -«r steering* BOWK asc brakes* four new SSMopleAve. Red Bonk J. C. & SON ASSOCIATES CHAMBERMAIDS ...dingleading,, multi-disciplineIT..... d desiign ;p»lygla» tfrtTtteM. M4-«n. 1971 100 CL HONDA PanelingIng,. CCellarse , Attics. Repairs. GENERAL INSURANCE SALESMAN - S375 Small lobs. Fi rea estimates. 767-8195. Holiday Inn of Hoilet engineering organlutlon. Wonted lor commercial deportment of LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC 1971 OLDSMOBILES3- Larae selection. Pnone otter 5 p.m. 195-1032 you could have an RI.3S Hoilet lorae agency. Pleose send resume Jo Box 1M E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank Immediate delivery. STEVErT OLOSMO- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- interesting, chal- Submit resume in confidence, W,%alowan, N J. 741-24B BILE. 110 Main St., Motawon, S44-3400. 1970 BSA 441 VICTOR nlshed ond Installed lor only 164.95. To or- BOOKKEEPER - Experienced through Inclvdlng^solor• - "ig solory historhlstc"'y ta" Excellent condition der, call S45M>»» lenging fob with one general ledger. Please send resume fa IARS. HAHN snmo POSSIBLE FIRST YEAR •MUSTANG - int. Power steering, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best Coll 741-4198 Box B-113. The Polly Register. Red Bonk. Nationally established manufacturing cor- 'brakes. 390 cu. In. engine. Excellent con* car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- HDUSEPAINTINS — Interior. Exterior. of the leading com- 229-1100 poration needs port-time management Ultlon. Reosonoble. Coll J44-60U. LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red 1971 HONDA - CT-70 Troll Bike. Reasonable rotes. Fret estimates. Call DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — For Free- Bonk. 741-0910. puter designed/ personnel In N.J. area. No experience Coll . 7I7-4J9*. hold oltlce. Write Box F-140. The Dolly necessary. Details by appointment only. 1947 CADILLAC - Two door coupe. 842-9031 manufacturing orga* Register, Red Bonk. Coll 727.3963 between 39 p.m. ; White, black vinyl tap. Sim. Call 1970 CHEVROLET CAMARO — V-l. Very LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. u« mlleoge. Very clean. (2395. BAILLY 1971 SUZUKI - 90 cc Blazer. Six months YARDS. GARAGES - Free estimates. nizations. Requires NURSE'S AIDE - Full time, 7 a.m. to 3 EAI PHOTOGRAPHERS BROS.. INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd.. old. Still under warranty. Must sell, mov- Call ofler 3 p.m. 741-2148. p.m. Experienced. Shrewsbury Manor Experienced In studio or yearbook por- lliS FORD GALAXIE — Two-door hard- Red Bonk. 747OJ94. ___ Ing. MOO firm. 7I7-4559. good typing skills* Nursing Home. 741-2059. W. BUCK traits. Immediate openings, steody work. top. Power steering, brakes. Good condl< ELECTRONIC Top solory. Apply Allied Process na Ion. Askingsm 7|7-6I7». — VOLKSWAGEN - It54 body. Running Furniture repaired aitd antiques reflnlsn- pleasant disposition, CORRESPONDENCE CLERK - Typing condition. Needs some work. Will sell e(t. 542-6551. some experience. essential for a full time permanent posi- Corp., 1050 Commerce Ave.. Union, N.JT JEEP — 4wheel drive. 72" odlustoble cheap. Moke offer. 741-8141. ^AteS, tion, working from 9 a.m. to S p.m. In ASSOCIATES, 964-fooo. • . LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING snow plow with hydraulic lilt, 3M> omp. Point Pleasant Company cafeteria, modern growing hospital. Good solory, PART-TIME - S7J.50 • generator or welder with power takeoff. 1944 FIAT - Needs work. S75 firm. pleasanf working conditions and full West Long Branch, N.J. 07744 Phone . 1971 Closeouts e M nntte free parking, mod- Three nights, offer*. ' 1970 YAMAHA — Street bike, 250 cc. Very 229-1100 FULL TIME SECRETARY — Needed In pur mon. pl»aie coll now to arrange on In- Hon. Snow tires. Radio, (water. New rear good condition, S475. Call ofler 3 p.m. ell Real Estate office. Good typing, some PLUS COMMISSION terview. *sk for Lee CrawloreiTot Lee window. Call 142-3779. 1944 FALCON CONVERTIBLE - 289 CU. After one week training period In. 4-borrel, (-speed. Excellent condition. aayweekends.o7l-9121. shorthand, light bookkeeping. Pleasant Crawford Realtors, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Immediate openings lor hlgn caliber men 671-3500. 1MI TRIUMPH - GT«, Konl shocks, new Coll 747-4715 otter 5 p.m. MOVIN- working condlllons. For appointment, call 741-9333, A. Fred Motlea Agency. capable of earning S3S0 to MOO and more radlols. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. MOBILE HOMES :RATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN' per week. You must be available at one or SALES AND INSTRUCTOR — Closer 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue. Extra clean. IOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO E Al Best offer. 741-4370. HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOAAES TYPIST — For commercial department of wllhln one week. International electronics needed with the ability ta sell membership mo. 08 0OSMALUI=R6E leneral insurance agency. Diversified firm otters protected territories. Quick In N. J.'s newest and most modern health IMS VOLKSWAGEN BUS— 45.W0 miles. Coll 244-3449 or 244-1747 after 4:30. "Jersey's Finest Selection" S?S !^? Featuring 12' wide Holly Park, Oeltd, ELECTRONIC Jutles. Call 3664400. Mrs. Sbarbora for advancement into manogment. club. Call lor appointment, Tues. lo Frl. Three seats. J95O. Coll For from 9:30 to S p.m. W-4706. 741-3523 1955 CHEVROLET — Street or strip, high Windsor, Rltz-Crolt and Holiday Cottage. appointment. . •rformance, 4-speed, Edelbrock High Also used 8' ond 10' wldes. Ideal for vaco- Interview call JEEP - Four wheel drive. New top, Use, Holly carburetor, Headmon tieod- EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATES CLERK-TYPIST - Part lime. 2 to 5 p.m. DIAMOND SALESMAN - Notional lew- tires, paint, sin. ert, dual point Ignition, Crane cam, Fuely SI.75 per hour, Downtown Red Bank area. 822-1400 elry chain looking far aggressive) man. IIKLPWAXTKI) FEMALE West Long Broncru HJ. 07761 Typing and spelling. Write to P.O. Box F. S42-01M heads, Weber clutch. Hurst competition Phone 721-M5J Ask for Mr. Koiln Prefer married, with or without selling sjlfter plus lots more. Coll i to 9 p.m. £42- Red Bonk, N.J. (call between 9:30-12 4 2-5 only) experience, for Immediate opening In our CHEVROLET BEL AIR - 1M1. Standard 10' X 50' — Furnished. $2500. Unfurnished, Eatontown, N J., store. S45O to start pint ihlrt.S130.Callafterep.ro. 12000, MANPOWER HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. Care one bonuses and commission. Our men over- 7I7-I7)o Cal|O38-S848 Art AFFIRMATIVE ACTION child. Must be kind, trustworthy, with ref- age iioo a month plus Blue Cross and NEEDS YOU EQUAL OPPORTUNITY erences. 946-4961. company paid profit sharing. Excellent lt<4 PLYMOUTH — Fury convertible, 244-7119 or 747-3090. TWO BEDROOMS — Awnings and en- EMPLOYER M/F advancement opportunity as we are ex- 313. 4-speed, bucket seats, good condition. TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER - In LUBE MAN closed polio. By appointment. my home only. Must have own trans- panding notion-wide. Call 542-5771 between MUSTANG - H«8 convertible. Three Coll 787-MS5 or 787.2212 NOW 4-9 p.m. speed stick, power tap, power disc eppoytro temporary iocs In yoor graa portation. Call JJ3-36O3 after 5 p.m. 1145 SUICK LeSABRE — Good condition. Excellent opportunity for right man. We brakes. Mlchelln tires. 1970 HERRILI - Limited, 12x70 Colonial, ihort or long term -No fee charged. Reg* PERSONNEL COMPASSIONATE, HEALTHY WOMAN offer top working conditions and excellent LAB TECHNICIAN — High 1 Must sell. IMS or best offer. Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining and thi- (ter 9 to 5. Mon, thru Frl. Openings for Coll 4951BO9 — To care far sweet, handicapped small company benefits. Apply In person ot Rus- ate. some college preferred ng roam. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. LEGAL STEMOS SECRETARIES Wocker Slllcone Corp.." '— MGB — 1971. Red, block Interior, luggaga Immediate occupancy. MUST SELL. Can boy. Five afternoons weekly and on school sell Oldsmoblle-Codnlac Co", 100 Newman IMI FIAT STATION WAGON rack. Call 949-3482 or 283-2412. JICTAPHONES BOOKKEEPERS Clerk holidays. Must hove own transportation. Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. Ask tar Emll wan. 5664300. be seen at OAK TREE MOBILE HOME If you an a moture Individual with some 36,(00 miles. Family expansion. S«?5. Ml- PARK, Jackson, NJ. For appointment TYPISTS SWITCHBOARD Light housekeeping. Call after 7 p.m., 54J- Scttram. MAN - For heating and servicing njabile 7296. MUST SELL ONE — 1946 Oldsmoblle KEYPUNCH CLERKS recent clerical experience, this Is an ex- Toronodo. Two-door hordtop. All power call ofler 6 p.m. 341-4644. cellent opportunity for you to become In- 39o6. • ' homes. Must have tools. Coll anytime, , 196B PONTIAC GTO — Hardtop. Green ond air. S1400. OR 1949 Chrysler Newport CALCULATOR COMPTOMETERS volved In the fast-pace personnel area. 264-6430. , 1947 CHEVROLET STEP VAN CAMPER RECEPTIONIST - 9 to 5:15, Mon. thru COUNTERMAN metallic with light green vinyl lop. Hew convertible. All power ond air. 52(00. Both 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 842-4343 Good clerical skills and ability ta deal Frl. Will train. Apply Nappl Trucking Lumber and supply selling. Must hove ex- paint, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, cars In excellent condition. 872-1884. — Custom built, Jackson "King of the EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES. ' Road." Sleeps four. Olnette, kitchen, 312MolnSt. Asbury Pork 77W577, with people are essential. Corp.. Rt. 34, Molowon. perience In either lumber, hardware, MAN — Coll Jack Conway. STERLING power steering, brakes, »-speed, factory paint, etc. Good working conditions. Ap- otr. Wired lor stereo tape, speakers In- 1947 DODGE CORONET 500 - Automatic shower, monomotlc toilet. Atlantic High- SALESLADY WANTED — Experienced In THOMPSON ASSOCS.. Rumson, 747-OWO. I lands Harbor, 291-1475. S5DO0 or best otter. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ply In person, Red Bank Lumber,.corner cluded. S179S or pest oiler. 747-0344. transmission, power steering, etc 19,000 Registered Nurse PLUS OVERTIME women's rwufv-tn-wmr. PI;""";, no phone Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bonk. AUTO CLEAN-UP MAN — Must have ex- miles. Excellent condition. »1250.741-3038. WANTED — Used mobile homes. Cash calls. Apply in person. DONNA S, 93 perience and driver's license, for new car DODGE CHALLENGER 1970 - Power Operating Room APPLY IN PERSON Broad St., Red Bank. ncy. Top wages. Call Mr, Lango, 564- steering, pawer brakes, factory air. Many 1917 RED CHEVELLE - Mollbu convert, paid. Will be relocated elsewhere. Call EXPERIENCED others. Coll 717-6776 or TX-Uu. ible. 327 engine, automatic, power sleer- 787-3482. Full-time opening on the day shift tilth BABYSITTER WANTED — In my home. Ing. Best oner. 264-2704 otter 4. LANVIN-CHARLES minimum *'on call.*' Look into our ex* Five days a week. Call after 6 p.m. .CREDIT MAN y.OUNG MAN - Far sales In hardware TWO 1969 STATION WAGONS - Ford WANTED AUTOMOTIVE celtent benelits. including salary based on 741-1102 Wanted for expanding loon company. dipt. Experience helpful but not essential. Ranch Wogon ond Dodge Poloro. Rodia, FORD RANCH WAGON — 1970. Six pas- experience: Generous on-coll pay ond lour OFTHERITZ , air conditioned. S2S00. Coll J64- Good solory ond beneflls. Contact Mr. Jc- Six day work week: Steady, wltn fringe heater, factory air. 741-4636. weeks vocation. Coll for Interview. CLEANING WOMAN — Own trans- dlce. 364-IIM. l Rt. 35. Holmdel, NJ. portation. One doy weekly. Permanent benefits. Write, stating all details,-to (OK JUNK CARS DIRECTOR Of NURSING SERVICE 0-145. The Dally RfglsV, Red Bank. CADILLAC 1967 - Coupe o> Vllle. Gray. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL lab. Couple, ranch house. References. 671- vinyl top. Factory air, AM/FM radio. Ex- JAGUAR XKE 4.) COUPE 1947 — Dark PICKED UP An Emwl Opportunity Employer Wf F <7« COOK cellent condition. 493-2982. Reasonable. blue in and out. Low mileage. Chrome TWINBROOK RED BANK. NJ. MAN — Young, driver's license required. : wire, Mlchellns. Immaculate. S3000. 915- 74I-27DO Ext. 22» PERMANENT PART-TIME - Clerk-typ- Full lime.. Year round. Write to Box D- General dulte for new cor ogency. Coll IMI PONTIAC CATALINA - Four-door 0110. AUTO WRECKING An equal opportunity ewpldytr M/F ist position. Paid holidays and vacation. 143, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. Mr.Longo,56»-61M>. ' ,"f -r ' • wdan, power steering, brakes. Excellent Apply In person only. New York Life In- condition. IUU. 223-1499.142-0779 after «. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. EATONTOWN 542-2235 EXPERIENCED ONLY — Hand grode ; surance CO.. Monmouth Shopping Center. DRAFTSMAN ' ond blacktop raker. . New engineinalne. S750S75( . WANTED - Ch6ice> used cars, wlrhcertl- EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMER Eotontown. Equal opportunity employer Experience required In mechanical •!«*• FORD GALAXIE 500 — 1963. Four-door CallI471-261S fled mileage. Contact Ed. Slgler. with Fortran exp. Call 7170256, , : ledon. Power steering, brakes. New tires. BEAUTICIAN trical design layout, printed circuit board layout ond toping ond supervision. Imme- AUTO MECHANIC-Full-time dayl. ' Very good condition. 741-iia. FIREBIRD ESPRIT - 1970Vi. Automatic, M. SCHWARTZ Thurs.. Frl., Sot. Coll 671-033S Attractive solory, benefits LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience pre- power steering, brakes. AM-FM, new SEE OUR AD UNDER diate vacancy. Married preferred. Only apply If Inter CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ferred but not essential. Long Branch RADIOMARINECORP. esled In permanent position. Solory negg. ' FORD GALAXIE — EloM-cyllnder. four- rodlals. tinted glau. 10,000 ml. S2950.542 141 VI. Front St.. Red Bonk 7474)787 Registered Nurse HELP WANTED MALE ioor. Power brakes, steering. Factory 5199 or 741-9212. orea. Call 92244)7,6 to 9:30 p.m. 20 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 R«d Bonk liable"-*"-.. Uniforms supplied,. Must be able If - owner In duties ond responsibilities. , I)r. 31,000 miles. $1695. 741-7364. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Full time position. 7 to 3 VACATION ARRANGED? Paid tor? Now An equal opportunity employer ulst owner In duties a * ms VOLVO - Automatic. Goed condi- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH EA I 747-9(34. J7-9M4.. ApplApply IIn person, LINCROF (966 PEUGEOT — Manual transmission, shift. Please call for appoint' be an Avon Representative and quickly tion. Good mlleoge. Rodlo, healer. S900. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatonfown. 542- earn the needed memey In your own BARTENDER ESSO.Asklor Briai FM radio and tope player, 1500. Call 671- Coll 741-8533 alter 5:30. 2414. ment, 671-0169. ELECTRONIC time colllna locally. Phone now: Mrs. Full lime, year round. Write Bon 0-144, MAN — For driving and general work. ' IMI -MGA — Convertible. Very flood con- CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP « FOR BEAUTICIAN ASSOCIATES Ward, 741 Jia. 462-3377, 7741220. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Full time, permanent position. Apply Nor- 1971 BUICK SKYLARK - Slx-cyllnder, dition. New brakes, top ond snow shoes. CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYE - Ca- SHORT ORDER COOK- Year round wood Distributors Inc., e°24 Broadwoy, automatic. AM/FM rodlo. Sesl offer. Asking S450.671-3258 offer 4. CENT 542-5500. Experienced only. Full time. INC. Long Brancti. See Fronk. 671-5665 ofler 12 noon. Renown Beauty Salon. Hwy reer position. High school grad. Some typ- work. Apply In person, Howard Johnson's ' SHREWSBURY MOTORS 229-1100 ing and dlctotlon. Liberal benefits, vaco- Restaurant, Hwy 3S, Middle-town, PAINTERS HELPER Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury AUTO RENTALS 35, Mlddletown. 671-9889. tlon. holiday schedule. Opportunity for ad- IMI PONTIAC TEMPEST — Automatic. BE AN ICt" CREAM MAN — E.cellent Experienced only. Two-door hardtop. (IMS firm. vancement. Apply In person only, 9 to 5, Action Auto Body. Watawon. SB-3424. We Buy Used Volkswogens New York Lll<> Insure-irance- —Co, , Monmout•' h" opportunity tor summer employment. 5644110 TOAA'S FORD SALESWOMAN Shopping Center, Eatonlown. Equal op- Well estobHshed Carnival Bar Ice Cream MAN — Steady. Driving and selling. Ap- tM OLDSMOBILE - Slorflre convert. 1(67 DODGE WINDOW VAN - Six-cylin- Experienced In women's retail eJofMng. AM AFFIRMATIVE ACTION portunwillf y employe' r M/F""*". routes. Musi be 18 or orer. Coll 49S-0IS1 9 ply In person. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 RENTACAR Full company benefits. Full or part-time. a.m. to 1 p.m.. ond 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ible. All white. Needs engine. Good Irons- der, automatic. Curtains and carpeting In- Hwy 35 Keyporl EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. mission, body, fires. 1125.1W-3291. cluded. Excellent running condition. $975 *—ily In person, Kedershai Other Place. EMPLOYER M/F NURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30 or 3 to 11:30. firm. 222-7514. IroodSt., Red Bank. Extensive Core Facility. S66-6490. Emery BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In* CARPENTERS ANO SOFFIT MEN - PLYMOUTH — 1949 Vollant. Excellent BOATS AND Manor. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekends' Wanted. Experienced. Coll between 7-1 condition, low mlleoge. J15I0. Call 471 1713 FORD — Goloxle, two-door hardtop. :oniy. Work right In your own neighbor-1 p.m. 7I7-3125T t25O. V-8, power steering. New automatic trans- ACCESSORIES WAITRESSES HOSTESS-CASHIER - Apply In person, hood. No selling or collecting. Musf be at mission. Low mileage. Excellent condi- LPN Ye Cottage Inn, 149 West Front St., Key- .leoit 12 years of age. Coll 899.8776 lor MAN WANTED - To work In small ani- tion. 671-0082. Full time, five-day week. Apply In person Tor full time position In local Public port. mal hospital In Matawan area. Call S6t- 1HI PONTIAC FIREBIRD - V-l. 44,000 EVERYTHING FOR between 3-5 p.m. Kaftee Klatch, 4B5 Pros* more Information. mllei. Air conditioned. Automatic. Vinyl THE BOATMAN AT Health Nursing Aqency.iReply fa Box F- top. S1795 or best offer. 848-5411. 1958 MGA — Very good condition. pect Ave.. Little Silver. 142, The Pally Register, Red Bonk. WAITRESSES WANTED - Must be ex- Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Familiar perienced. Apply in person. Rex Diner, MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC — Ex- The Boatman's Shop PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY - perienced. S1.8S hour. Coll SALESMAN — Small, well established 1964 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Convert- 8422331 Hours 1 to 5 p.m. with Safeguard System. Typing essential. H7W.FrFrono t SfT, Red Bank' . distributor Is expanding and will need o 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Balk Five-dayVto-S week. Work Sots., off 775-0662 man to call an local Industry selling our ible. Automatic. New tires, exhaust sys- 741-4545 RN OR LPN - Position available on day llm, battery. P75.142-4505. ]>4B DART— Well maintained. Runs Open weekdays, 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Weds. Medical benefits. Vacation with specialties, many of which ore required good. High mlleoge. Asking 1800. Call 74V Sundays ond Holidays, 9 a.m.—1 p.m. pay. Call 747-2104 for appointment. shift. Call Mrs. Brandaw, Holmdel Con- CUSTODIAN - Claanlng ond Until by law, directly from our truck. Salary SECRETARY - Must be experienced. maintenance. Call Temple Shalom. 566- 196s CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four-door Take dictation, answer phone. Top resort voleicent Center, Hwy 34,940-4200. and commission. Call 142-3131 for on op- COUNTER GIRL — In dry cleaning store. S421. between 9:30-5 p.m. weetidoyl. polnlment ond grow with m. ledan. Air conditioning. Excellent condi. 1944 CHRYSLER - Just passed in- MADE TO ORDER hotel, year round. Excellent working con* WAITRESS - Days. Good working condl. tlbn.1950.944-1720. dltlans. Many benefits. Phone 732-037. Experience preferred bur not necessary. spection. U25. Boat cushions. Canvas work. 842-2205. Paid vacation and holidays. Apply In per- lions. Call for appointment. MAN WANTED — Full time. Maintenance YOUNG MAN - For (tack ond repolr Coll 842-3059 PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE son. Spruce Cleaners, 277 Hwy 35, Middle- 344-1164 wort In oarden oportrnent. Apply In per- work. No experience necessary. Apply In HOSTESS — Experienced, Good working non. 15-A spring Ter.» Red Bonk. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE FOUR — Good to excellent Oldsmoblle Scenic Car Sales, Hwy 36 & Scenic Dr., conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply In per- DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTED - By mornings, Singer Company, it Broad SI., tires. 19S9 cor Included. S50. Highlands, 872-0221. son, PETERSON'S BUTTONWOOD MAN- end of Aug. Mult love children (school- PLUMBERS - Experienced, lor sewer Red Bonk. OR, Hwy 34, Motowan. RN'S-LPNS-AIDES — All shifts. 842-2183. 18' CHRIS CRAFT — 65 h.p. Inboard. Full New Health Care facility. age), cook ond drive. Some light house- Installation. S300 per week. Union wages MECHANICALLY INCLINED YOUNG canvas and painted. A-l condition, S700. Call 741-8915 keeping required. Live In, own room, TV. for norxmlon men. Call 741.3251. 1964 CHEVROLET — Station wogon, Bis- WOMAN WANTED - 8 to 4 p.m. Apply In both. Call before 6 p.m. 142-1)36. WAN — For port-time work In the fall. Summer I* HERE! Call 291-2454 eves. person, JOYCES SUB SHOP. Llncrolt. cayne, green. Four-door. Power brakes, HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For ler- power steering, power-glide. Radio, heat- (next to Post Otflce), between 10 and 2 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED — Fa vlce station. Apply In person, A & V Clt- er. Private owner, well maintained. Call ENSIGN — 23' sloop. Mint condition. p.m. Same Institutional experience. and we need 100 used cars S3500. Includes seldom used tS tip. Evil)- Call 741-8915 cashiers. Lodles Department, Atlantic Su< 00, HolmdelondBettiotiy Rds., Hoilet. HELP WANTED otter 6:30 p.m. 747-0828. rude. Call J42-O31J. pcramo, New Shrewsbury. BEAUTICIAN — Immediate opening li RNs - Full time. All shifts. Alternate VICE PRESIDENT - Olrector ol Market- MALE OR FEMALE Hwy. 35 244-UOO Keyport busy, pleasant shop. Call Wl-0732 before 4 RECEPTIONIST — Sots, and Suns, fo Ing. Exceptional opportunity tor market- WINDMILL— Sailboat. #2103. New p.m.. 291-1942 after 4 p.m. weekends. King James Nursing Home, '! CADILLAC - 1963 Fleelwood. Four-door, most. Good condition. Ready to sail. Coll 291-J40O. Mlddletown Real Estate office. Some typ- ing executive experienced In howewares- OPERATING ROOM NURSES - Non-re- We will trade or buy out 1. factory air, full power, good condition. between 9-5 p.m. 747-1000. After 5 p.m. ing, no stena. We need a "take charge" traffic appliances, to develop national stricter call. Immediate openings. Contact I Reasonable. 671-3076. NATIONAL JEWELRY CHAIN - Look- gal who Isn't afraid of work. 671-3500. marketing program. Salary com- Assistant Director of NurslmTJEftSEY right—Call or come in. no for youna. ambitious morried woman. ATTENTION TOYS » GIFTS-PARTY PLAf> mensurate with experience. Reply In con- SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, IMS Corliss 1»6» OLDSMOBILE — Power steering, Ideal for military wives. No previous GIRL - with driver's license. Morning oi fidence. M. Warinauer, Pres. Electric Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- power brakes, factory air. 31' CENTURY - Mahogany hull. Cadillac: credit experience necessary. Part-time .evening work. S3 per hr. Char-B-Que, P.O. Box 31, Red Bank. 747- TOM'S FORD 747-9455 V-8 engine. Call after 6 p.m. work In our Eotontown. N.J., store. Hours Demonstrate the newest, most complete Co¥462-7226 5550. 341-2387. vary. Transportation to ond from work line of Toys ond Gilts for Christmas. ORGANIST — And choir director for ISM CHEVROLET — Two-door V-8, ston needed. If Interested, call 5427524, be- Highest commissions! No- Investment! MANAGEMENT - Challenging, cpportiK small church. Write, giving qualifications dord. Power steering, etc. Good condl. 1ST COME 1ST SERVED — Sacrifice. 24' oenerous Bonus Plan for Dealers ond HELP WANTED MALE sloop, In water and in good condition. tween 4:30 ond 4:30 p.m. Hostesses. Coll or write "Santa's Po- nlty In management of exponalng firm. ond salary expected, to Church, P.O. Box lion. »«S0. 591-9229. Sleeps two. Includes dacron sails, many Chance for immediate advancement. iit.Keqnsburg.NJ. CASH REGISTER OPERATOR - Small •rtles '. Avon, Conn. O06OI. Telephone I 1J67 FIAT — Red 150 spider. 1700. extras. S1500. See between 58 p.m. 98 W. J^rcjj 073-3455, ALSO BOOKING PAR. REAL ESTATE Above average startlno Income, Must be AUTOS FOR SALE River Rd., Rumson. Super Market. Full time, start Immediat- omtbltlous.and dependable. Interview ap- BARTENDER WANTED - Male or fe- Coll ely. Under 21 need not apply. No need to SALES pointment; this week ond next. Call for mole. For service bar. Town ond Country 264-5959 phone, stop In for interview. Mr. Sodano, schedule, 3634)4?. Inn, Hv»y 35, Keyport, N.J, For Interview, 23' CHRIS CRAFT - Flberglos, Inboard- RN — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. part-time. Alternate If you believe in your own ability and outboard. Top shape. Asking S33O0. Call lAonmouth Beach Mart, corner Rlverdale would like to earn mor« than 120,000 a call 264-6820. 1948 TORINO STATION WAGON - Third Ave. and Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach. weekends. LPN, 4 p.m.-13 o.m. full-time, cor, one owner. 9 possenger. SI150. 154 S4JB759. Experienced NURSES' AIDE, 8 a.m.-4 year, then we wont to talk to "YOU." Ex. FURNACE - Fuel Oil Delivery Man. COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN --,' Plnckney Rd., Little Silver. p.m. tull-time, for small nursing home. perlence helpful* but not riiceisary. W< Permanent position. Apply Slpcum Fuel Some electronics background required, * LOST OUR LEASE - Must sell stock of RECEPTIONIST - Youna lady tor new offer a company paid in-depth trataln, Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branch. Outboard Boats, 14' 16', 17' ond IB', some music studio. Must have sfjme experience HaHet-Holmdel-Matawan area Coll 747- experience In Teletype and Facsimile • 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Four-door, 2017 tor appointment. program, substantial drawing account!, maintenance preferred but not required.! slx-cyllnder, power brokes and steering. below our cost. Boat 8, Ski Center. 75 n typing and bookkeeping. Apply at Bou- and the best tales Incentive program I CARPENTERS — And experienced help- Iques by Michael, 84 Oceanport Ave., Opportunity lor advancement In the • New tires. Clean. 48,000 miles. S650. Call Whitest., Red Bank. 741-1124. MATURE WOMAN - Experienced kitch- the Real Estate Business. "THATS WH ers. Country Woods, Holmdel, NJ. Call World s largest news gathering organisa- 74103*4 eves. Little Sllvtr. Call 142-1148 between"V5 WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE 671-3100 between 1:30 and 4:30, Mon. 16' SEABREEZE — Chrysler 55 h.p., trail en helper, full lime. King James Nursing tion. Equol opportunity employer. Mall a.m.-7 p.m. AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- tnrauati Frl. resume lo The Associated Press, Attn: er, ski equipment, full cover with side MOUTH COUNTY." We nave one openlnc windows, extras. S1200.471-0939. WAITRESSES - For lunch, dinner, or all ORQANIST — Apply In person, I p.m. la 1 Mr. J.E. Pace, tin Floor, 475 Tenth Ave., AUTOS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES - 7 to so why not give us o call for a confidant la New York, N.Y, 10011, night. Town and Country Diner, Hwy 35, Interview. am. Furnish own organ. The Shartpolnt Keyport, N.J. For Interview call 264-6820. 3 shift and 3 to 11 shift, please call a m Inn, Hwy&.Hailet. *^ 14'RUNABOUT for personal Interview at Bayvlew Nun- HAIRDRESSER OR QUALIFIED WIG S50 MATURE WOMAN — To aid widowed Ing Home, 29HM40. THE KIRWAN CO. YOUNG MAN — Over II, wanted ta learn STYLIST - For part-lime position, work- Call 319-0701 teacher durldurinr g school year. Write P.O. painting trade. Call alter 6 p.m. Ing Into full time In wig Salon. Shrews- Make your Bo- x 114, Hail*let. EDGECUTTER — Machine operator on HAZLET bury. Call M1-I2H belween f:3t> o.m.-4:M It'CABIN SKIFF coats. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben. P.m. for oppolntment. 60 h.p. outboard and equipment INSURANCE eflts. Apply Wall Street Fashions, Corner CALL 264-7200 SHEET'METAL MECHANICS Colf»4l-W44 and csk for Earl Agencicyy requires InsInsuranci e Olrl having ex- West ond Wall Sts., Red Bank. Capable. Residential and commercial U5 DRIVERS - Holmdel Twp. Board of perlenr-:nc« 'I n ratin"- g of policies, rnoltly of a EXPERIENCED - Cor Polisher for new and used can. Permanent position. All heating and air conditioning systems. duration, will train If not licensed. Top RELIABLE PEOPLE — For tuno fishing commnercta» l nature_. Individual with backu«fc^- OFFICE GIRL — To work In service de- iteady work. 741-7745. o^. Need not be resident of Holmder on "share expenses" boils. ground In this field would worrant max- A T CPPLIANCE fringe benefits. Apply Red Bank Auto Im- mmovE ports, Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank, J Call 946-8574. imum salary and other fringe benefits. |i^L T?T! ' AIR CONDITIONING- And refrla- Please write full particulars to Box B-IB6, Ask for Bob Matthews. 24' ZOBEL SKIFF - Hull sound. 318 FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME MAIDS erotlon. Some experience required, bom BEAUTICIAN - Experienced, with or The Dally Register, Red Dank. MAINTENANCE MAN residential ond commercial. 741-0209. without following. Llncroll area. Call 911- Chrysler, rebuilt 1971. Extras. Best offer King Jomes Nursing Home 5124, otter t p.m" over S2700, Call 747-3513 alter 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- 291-3400 All orourd Mechanic, especially on com RELIABLE FAMILY MAN - With me. PERSON — Call Jack Conwov. STER- .ncrclal oil burners, ond all photes o chonlcol obllltles, living In Red Bonk- MAIL ORDER DEALERS WANTED - 25'SEA SKIFF LING THOMPSON ASSOCS., Rumson, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience pre- building renovations. Full fringe beneltfi Long Branch area, to work lor sewer work home. Mall catalogues featuring Best offer. 747-OTOO. ferred but not necessary. 4V, days. Top Year round lob. Manalopan-EngHshlowri over too gilt Hems. Outstanding profit.. solory. 500-2213. > • P company. No experience needed, will N Call 291-2189 Schools. 446-7764, train. Coll 741-1)93. « Inventory. Free caloloaye and details. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - At An- JAY-MARK, Box M3. Red Bonk. 25' SPORTS FISHERMAN - Slx-cyllnder swering Service. Day shift, 8 to 4 p.m. PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU - Hal ORDERLY ~ 7 a.m. ta 1:30 p,m. Full motor. Only two years old. Flying brldoi Steody, long term work. Coll 741-4343. opening for permanent port-lime trainees time. Apply In ptrian at Monmouth Con PLUMBERS — Experienced. All new electric refrigerator, head and galley, tvu as readers:. Five-day, 20-hour week. Mult valescent Cemer, 22? Soth Ave,, Lon More Classified bunks, new pas tank. 264-7154. BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent nave quick mind ond be adaptable. Apply Bronch rlrt (Clli MGB '71. It's America's opportunity for summer employment. a.m., Io2 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. on Next Page With the MGB, the sports 28' SPORTS FISHERMAN Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream r° sS!rr largest-selling imported Call routes. Must be IB or over. Call 495-0151 9 . 244-5701 I AM LOOKING FOR - A hard working HEM* WANTED FEMAtE car for the man who likes o.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 salesperson, one who enloys selling on! HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE , sports car. Find out why to go his own way. At our 18' MFG RUNABOUT - 100 h.p. Johnson p.m. takes pride In her work. Must be neat ap- electronic IgnitioIgnitionn , heavy duty Alligator pearing and able la work flexible hours showroom now trailer. Many extras. Dipth finder. Wi ' LADIES — Sell Koscol colmitlcs. 40V. Pleasant worklna conditions In retail shop FACTORY JOBS PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES skis. 11100.264-6247. straight profit. Full or part-time. Three In Red Dank. Only those looking lor per- ladles needed. JM-34I8. manent position need apply. Call for op- 1967 SILVERLINE 17' — In polntment. 7.UM0 Ask tor Mr. Lunln. We need men to work rotating shifts. HOSTESSES — Expirlenccd. three nights W» N«id Women In boord/outboard. All accessories. S1800. •overil ol our pro. We otter: Must be seen. 6715421. a week. Age 25-45. Apply In person, NO NURSES' AIDES — Permanent position! PHONE ALLS. HOWARD JOHNSON available on day and afternoon shlfti. Ex- duction depart. • Steady employment close to home 34' ELCO - Reduced to 1100. New In wo- RESTAURANT, Rl. 35. Mlddletown. perience and transportation necessary. menu, will be i»- e Excel ent wages Including shlftdllferonllal pavmonti Start (2 per hr. plus liberal benefit), with qilirod to work 5 » Hospltalizailon MONMOUTH f AIDES — Full time. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to • Lin Insurance " * Coll 291-1335 alter » p.m. 11:30 p.m. King James Nursing Home. raises by merit up to S2.2S after six .days Monday lo months. Call Mrs. Brandow, Holmdel Sunday, 8 a.m. to • Disability and tick benefits MONMOUTH Convalescent Center, Hwy 34,944-4200. • Retirement plan MOTORS BUSINESS NOTICES WAITRESS— Over 31. Daytime or night. 4'30 p.m Good in- • Opportunity Mr advancement Full or part-time. Apply In person, Rum RESPONSIBLE, MATURE WOMAN - centlve pay altar MOWING Wanted to care lor 9-year-old boy Pro- •tiort training perl, Authorized MOTORS OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS Runner, Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, , Apply al yldn own transportation. Mult be Mlddla. ml Ho'pllilliatlon, MG DEALER 741-5100 WOMEN — For dietary food service, town Twp. ruildent. References. Coll 787. Authorized 7419 otter *:30 p.m. paid holldiyi and KARL HEINZ-Paint Contractor, part-time. Some experience In restaurant "tier benefiti aviil- MG Dealer Shrewsbury. Experienced In new and pri- or cafeteria work necessary. We are ac- GEN6RAL OFFICE WORKER - Soifl« ebla. UMNG c6nT0M7MW 542-2414 vate houses. Reasonable prices! 842-2959. cepting applications weekdays belween 9 IBM key punch experience necesiarv ond 2 p.m. In the Personnel Department PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION Perrrwnenl ooiltlon. Medical ond rellrt Beers and Fronds Hi. Keyport TRUCK AND DRIVER of Jersey shore Medlcol Center, ,945 Cor- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport HWY. 35 EATONTOWN D Mov ia furn| 1 An fiqml roent btnetlfi. Norwood OUtrlbutor« inc.( ' ' Aft •O.tni opportunity employer 542-2414 & M: " - llWSV iW "" Opportunity 4W iroodwoy. long Branch. m-MM. HWY. 38 EATONTOWM • r FOR SALE FORSALE PET8ANPIIVESTOCK 1 nn ff tT MALE OR FEMALE KITCHEN CONCESSION - Limited SORREIX CELDING - Good (for begin- APARTMENTS 1 APARTMENTS CO f * Tr yTffiTAtS' menu. Hamburgers, Club sandwiches, ITEMS YOU NO LONGER OUR BUSINESS ners or djlldren Rides English or West- Wed chicken, cold shrimp, coffee. Fully NEED OR USE WILL... FURNISHED - Three rooms ond bath. RS -Efficiency, •XECUT1VBO •Mm- FULL & PART-TIME equipped. Busy Seo Bright bar. Open 7 IS SELLING BARGAINS Vicinity of Keansburg. SI50 month plus pm days all war found. Small Investment. security. Coll after I p.m. M3-3351. POSITIONS NOW OPEN low rent. Coll 141-IM2 mornings until 11 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER i.tn. only. > WE'RE GOOD AT IT PUPS — AKC registered. Good hunting Sales Clerks stocks. Champion bloodline. Monny's TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT — One bed- room. Air conditioned. S250 per month. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Male or Female. REAL GOOD Sport Shop, Rt. 36, E. Keansburg. 787- MONEY TO LOAN SELL 747-27e4 after 5 p.m. MoreCUEsttted Excellent opportunity for ad Waterproof fir lined boots 13 pr. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT vancement. WISH TO ASSUME — Home mortgoge. LP stereo at&imuH- MINI POODLE — AKC AM shots. Three South Amboy. First floor. Call rtovt U000 to work wllh. For further In- FAST Golden Press Kiddle Books Vi prlc*' months old. Beautiful pure blacV- private •35 or 747-5IS). Apply In person formation call 543-3259. Bomboo room dividers S3.99 home. SI 25.741-2071. 4E«V WAREHOUSE FOR RENT— In Proto vi" rolch«tS4.JO -* APABTMBlRS WITH A QUICK ACTION SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC RED BANK — Attractive 5-roam RIV- .IHIe> Silver. 7*50 sq. ft. Four terse over- j. M; FIELDS INSTRUCTION Kiddle 1-pc. permo prest ploysulu 4P ERFRONT apartment just seconds from- wad doors. Coll 741-71M evenings. t fct.35 Hazlef, N.J LOW-COST Cost Iron decorator bath tub ISO registered, cfomplonshlp lines. Eight shopping and transportation. Available — Eiperlenced teacher desires1 This Is lint It* beginning. There Is no em) weeks, old. Shots. 54MI33. Immediately at 1255 per mo. Coll Supt. 3FFICE SPACE FOR RENT — ml so. ft. 264-4300 DAILY REGISTER to the oomdest collection of merchandise 741-3491. lew. Will divide ond finish. In Holmdel.. yo.....u eve. dowr sown on. Aldl browseat great . bargaiYou'lnl pricesp* de-. •44-4644. lighted! REAL ESTATE KEYPORT— Efficiency. Two rooms. 0RIVER — To work with ald< en mini FAMILY AD Available Immediately. 5135. Coll COMMERCIAL RENTALS GREEN GROVE &, troMporting r»»ord«J children. JJ.50 MERCHANDISE Railroad Salvage Corp. FOR RENT T hour, anproxlmattly i hour day. 3 LINES-5 DAYS Engllilitaiwt Rd.. Engliinrown. 4d Rills APARTMENTS' pl/jj^BM €-162, Tin Dolly Raglitv, FOR SALE APARTMENTS — Two-bedroom S200. FOR north of auction* six miles south of Rt. 18. One-bedroom S145. Suitable for adults. No Open dolly except Monday. Fridays until THE PRESIDENTIAL cats, no dogs. 50 Locust Ave., Red Bonk. SUBLEASE APARTMENTS JUST $2.00 9*Soturday*l-5. Coll us lor tree estimate on olumlnum s!d- DEAL LAKE VICINITY WOMAN — Wishes to share apartment Available for Merchandise For Sale only. CUT LUMBER with mature woman, references ex- Red Bank Area Article must originate from a bousehofr* Need o bread Board or small shelf? We Ocean wtew with unusual lorge terraces In changed. Call Ki-Itlt. Keypart. Efficiency EXPERIENCED, LICENSED, REAL es- and may not exceed o sole price of 150.00 cut lumber ts site. Just bring In your 2 anal-bedroom oparfments. Modern «. «PROWN per orticte. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Second TATE SALESPERSON — For active of- H 74WSO0 measurements or requirements. kitchen wllh dishwasher. Wolk-ln closets. New, modem'offiet iuiw. 1100 «q. ft-, ilr One-bedroom fice, member of Shore Multiple Listing. 3» Brood St. Red Bonk Price MUST be advertised. Each oddltlon- Fully olr conditioned, hl-rlse building with floor. S14O per month. Inquire first floor, 6 ol line St.00, No copy changes m,ay be RED BANK LUMBER evening attendant. Coll 775-7801 doy or Thompson Ave.. E. Keonsburg. conditioned. Reception rooni, two privtu two-bedroom coii sd-itw. BEST TOP SOIL night. Sylvan Cooper Management. offim cafpfltnf, 8«ntf»l offic* arat> lm> HUStANOS OR WIVES - mode and no discounts or returns wllljie EAST KEANSBURG AREA — Three- made ff ad (s canceledl>efore«plrallon. »WalCRAFTSMAl St. N RADIARed BanL ARk M SAW741-5S0 —TenO- mKulati, nwd» no rifurblihins, Mori ^-pleic.wH wtwo jJesIrddeslret chance toid* really rnake Inch, with cabinet and drawers. Pet bel- WEST END— Furnished J>, rooms. roam aparfmenf. All utilities. / nlimite" d* eTomtrws jpotintlooenalU. Conn ~t * * To Place Your Dolly Register Coll 787-2152 than *mpl« puYx\Q. Rent 9676 • month, 99 Greengrove Ave., Kerp- FAMILY AD, CALL... lied stove, other electrical tool* and nil- Kitchen* tiled balh. terrace, air condi- poretlm«:. NOTNYESVESTMENT.T I nitrous other Items. 7874M0. llorilng, pool. From JIW month, m-nm. 4 Y*«r* laai* to QO, Will mik* conotttton port. Manager's Office. onytlme. WAACKAACK ARMS SUBLET — One-bedroom apartment. Rlv- ervlew Towers. Balcony with view of riv- to right ttnant ixlt MUSKIN POOL — With accessories. LSWJCIENCY - Apartment Apartment 34. Call 264- IEED AN EXTRA INCOME? — Port Includingchlorine ond life Jackets, f-- er. Central olr conditioning, dishwasher, Jmo or full time. For interview* coll 7i7- 741-6900 rttri or without maid service. all utilities except electric. S240. Call 871- 1846. year old. New liner. AsMng «50.7I7.» J71, mornlntrt 9 to 10. evenings. 5 to 7:30. GUNS — Ammunition, repairs, reload .bus terminal. Leonardo Motel, 5865 after 4 p.m. ec,oipme»t. Open evenings. \ 24-Hour Service 196? PHOENIX TENT TRAILER - With KEANSBURG — Vh furnished rooms. Phone Two blocks east Rt. 34 and FREE ROOM AND BOARD— Small sal A & R. Hwy 3o. Leonardo. FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS~ try,» take core of 7-ytor-old boy. Seven *"•, OII7W043. Light cooking. Private entrance. Utilities •room home. Will accept lomeone with FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES . HAMMOND ORGAN Third floor, Ikmt housekeeping. Private. Included. No pets. Nice landlord. Write to Middle Rd. Quiet. nwmr» Business person.741-0761. 649-6200 children. Monmovtn Beach. 2JM0M be- weltore ond people with credit problems. ol Asburv Pork TWO HOLLYWOOD TWIN* BED lorti.X am. ond otter 10 p.m. Immediole deliveries. Instant creOlt. Coll See our used ergon selection Including FRAMES — With Colonial headboard. Mr. Gran, 373 4411, lato model Spinets. Chords, and Consoles* Also wrought Iron plant holders. 741-1W4. Ill and Sandwich Man. Prices slorl at $430. All Instruments sold nlng Woman, Handyman. FRENCH PROVINCIAL HEADBOARD - with o guaranty. UPRIGHT FREEZER — Admiral. SIX Motor Inn, Hwy 15, Holm- Double bed with boxsprlna rad mattress. Special savings on Knabe, Sonmfrr. Ever- ett, Mason-Homlin, Kovrol and player pi PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS — For cnos. SPANISH STYLE BREAKFRONT — Oval idwol district vicinity of Atlantic Hloh DININS ROOM SET— AntlmiM. Beou- table, three leaves, four chair*. Uto new( Midland Hlehland*. Write P.O. Box374, allllWl 775-9300 Reasonable. 564-15W after 6 p.m. HlQhwndo N.j. lff^ » L's xvi 300 Main St» Asbury Park Open «olly 'til 1 Sot.'Ill 5:30 UM — Stand, (liter DRIVER FOR SCHOOL VAN - Approxl WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO •ngtdy. five hours per day. Fringe ben- Good condition. LEAYY GUTTERS? REGISTER ADVERTISING efts. Write P.O. Box OT. Hlnhlondj. N.J. Collomr6p.ni. 842-W0 WHITE .032 gouge (heavy) seamless, DEN COUCH - Sl SCHOOL BUS OR1V hignback aluminum Duller, installed with r^^gSOr r Pull orportfimt. will stainless steel screws. .. no unsightly ? hanging brackets used. Coll tor Iree esti- mate, «• ENCYCLOPEDIAS - Thru, eemplttt BRINGS RESULTS S DRIVERS - part-time, lor 20-pos- -,ets, EncyclopediaJnternatlomil,. Tfct Klgtr van. Red Bank and Bayshore PROWN'S Set* areas. Must hove school but driver'* II- ELECTRIC DRYER - 51* month* old, . cenee. Coll 741-4313 momlnoi. 32 BrooLIQUIDATINd St. Red BankG SAL74V7SE W All home decorating Items In shop tltusi SITUATIONS WANTED TYPEWRITERS, ADOING machines. All be sold, Reductions 40% and belter. To- FEMALE mokes, new or used. Guoranleed Low osBle;, mirrors, slatuej, wall plagues. iJ5. Serplco's, 101 Monmouih St. Next to DEL STONE OF M0NM00TH FOUR-PIECE DRUM SET - Seot. cym- PRACTICAL NURSE — Will core for el Incoter. 7474485. Hwy 3S Oaktnml bols. U A Mercurjj,cmgnr eld. *H».' Recently, the Monmouth Church of Christ ran a Front dtrlyor III person. References. Write Box Plil.The Dolly Realster. Red Bonk. MINI-BIKE SWEET CORN — For freeilna. Now S75 ready. $3 a bushel. Also fresh vegetables. Page Reader in The Daily Register. Here are just al few (EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — Wishes Coll 3194701 Ed Laurlno, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- (ritereJtlno job at home. Will pick up and bury^ , Hellver work. Coll MiOtll otter t p.m. DESKS 115 up, FILES J12.50 up, tables, choirs, coding machines, typewriter ol- 1969 SHASTA TRAVEL-TRAILER — of the comments we received from,them: CHILD CARE — My home working moth- ce equipment elc. al bargain prices. 1S'7". Twin aos tanks. Gas refrigerator, er. HaM.^NMr Lily Tulip. Coll lor Inter New or used. AAC DESK O0TLET, Rle. heater. Gas stove with oven. Flush toilet 35, Ookhurst.531-3»0. wllh holding tank. Klno-ilie bed and top WE ARE NOW — Accepting children COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid T months to 5 yeors. 7 o.m.^ p.m.. vinyl soing doesn't dent like obsolete "rt. Harmony Child Core .Center/ metal siding. Coll tor Iree estimate, O.W. GUNS — New and used. Bu' Rd, Mlddletown. 4714477. trade. MANNY AND MARY': Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. •SHOP, Rt. 34, East Keansburo. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS MOTHER - GARAGE SALE-SUB., withes to core for child (preferably over PIANOS-ORGANS CROCHETED ARTICLES — Made to or- 23,10 a.m. Famnura to L SjSfc oW) In her home starting sept. 741 Jsed spinets from *1M. Unlimited rentals • r. Coll ofnett*«tt.dreiiir*r rom J7.50 for Yamoho-Conn-Klmball- gooalM. 49 Andover Lam, Vurlitier-Chlekerlng. FREEHOLD MU- 4730 CENTER" " Tn"iclimorlon St. 442- ANNUAL LAWN SALE Fabrics, furniture, etc Little Silver FREEZER 22 CU, FT. FINANCIAL Upholstery, 747-M9O. >INING ROOM TABLE — Five choirs, TELEPHONES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES buffet, and lorge wall mirror. Blond MOVING — Crib and mattress, $12. Gym GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY - Eo- wood. Excellent condition. $100. Two olr set, SB. Luggage carrier for car. 312. ptr to earn In e business of your own, conditioner!, like new. 741-217!. Items In oarage So*. 747-1077. HIS AND HERS GARAGE SALB — Sno 100% guaranteed? Get started today. Mil tires po, sweaters, tlackh dreeeas, hob 747-5193 • 741-5708 or port-time. Ideal lor husband and wife LUDWIO DRUM SET —4 pieces. Zlldllon FIVE-PIECE KITCHEN SET —Table all priced 15 and less. Assc^fidhc«iSol < team. Act newt Coll 747-9246 or 747-9329 cymbols, coses. Must sell before schoo four choirs. Yellow Formica. Perfect con- Items. Frl. ond Sot. between 10 CUB, arid Excellent condition. MS4576. dition. S40.471-3709. ard for exclusive Interview. No obligation, no p.m. 7 Prospect Rd. (up from Otctccn Betolll over phone. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — J2 CONTENTS OF HOME SALE - Moving Blvd.) Atlantic Highlands. r=?J I3hnst Sell-propelled reel mower. S25. 12 Blngham Hill Circle, Rumson. Call 8<5- THE SUB SHACK Cll 1UKU 0032. RED BANK Fv\ly equipped, oil machinery included: PANASONICSTEREO CASSETTE Active business, near Red Bank High DOOR SECONDS- RECORDER - With AM-FM radio, two School. Must sell. Ul-M) before 7 p.m. Save 50% or --x-re on tront, bock or interl speakers. Perfect condition. 842-1164. LUDEMAN ir doors Ir n Bargain Basement. Price Front St., Ri MOVING — Hotpoint refrigerator S75, HELP WANTED Norge washer and dryer, both S125, '"RED BANK LUMBER Stelnwov olano with bench (19121, SI50. MALE OR FEMALE »wall St. Red Bonk 741-555 Magnovox combination TV/radio phonograph, S75.747-9144. OEN P.A. SYSTEM - With 5 Inputs LtttH Silver. lor microphones. Asking S175. GIRL'S 2*" COLUMBIA — Convertible 291-3M7 oiler 5 p.m. bike, S2i. Boy't.24" Schwlnn, 520. Con-AMERICAN ORIENTAL KARASTAN - » « 12 rua. tompltti bedroom and kHdtM ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS QUALITY CONTROL G.E. REFRIGERATOR — JJ5. Wrlngei vertlble 20" Ross, with training wheels, typt urashlfig machine, S2S. Antique chin S2S. Baby seat for bike, J7.50.741-8604. closet, $35, sofabed, ISO. Walking oordi Process control GARAGE SALE — Hope chest, mirrors, STEEL TENNIS RACQUET — WlUon T- tractor. SSO. Phone SU.33U. lamps. All under S15. Frl. to Wed., 101 2000. ili arlp, medium welrjhf. UMd • nd Inspection Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands. twice. V!J. 291-0152. , work. Experience NUNZIOLA — m boss occordlon. Goo condition, Mr. Classical acoustic gultai ADMIRAL DUALTEMP REFRIG- REFRIGERATOR - Hotpoint. EXCelUnl not required, will cose, good for beginner. »;o. SU-W9. ERATOR — S40. Remington office type- eOn< t >nlt5 be trained on job. writer wllh table, W5. Con 7«7-077o. " " "50 or more telephone responses came in the first afternoon Must be alert and ALUMINUM STORM DOOR — 16xS0'/i' olousled windows, $25. Console sewln BABY OpTFIT- StrollOCllOlr MS, dependable. No LAVATORY SINK — Single pedestal, S10, machine, needs bobblncose, S20. Bot Also toilet, ordinary lavatory, s!0. Call Renault wheels J15. Power after the Ad, 'Jesus can be your Loye Story' appeared. shift rotation. Ex- very good condition. Con be seen at 15 747-3082. Bench vlie, pull-down lanr ' cellent Iringe ben-, Irookslde Dr., Bellord. ea. Bathroom shelve* IS. "We had to have someone on th'e phone answering contin- | elits. ]3' SCOTTY SPORTSMAN — Sleeps tour. CAR RADIO — Never used. Solid stot Lantern, hose, mirrors, spare, hitch. Motorola push-button with 5*7 externo 1575. Coll 223-31«! THOMAS ORGAN — S350. Also saoHICO ually. As for periods, of time, one call every three to five min- I speaker. In original xanron.-Pald U0, sel orllllcloltlr«place,J20. ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA Call 3914744 Call utes was being received. While many were calls of the ( 264-8000 Keyport - hfeLP WANf ED 741-5078 RUPP MINI BIKE curious, at least one in five were serious calls of interested in- / MALE OR FEMALE SWIMMING POOLS-SACRIFICE CallW-lU4 Calif, dealer closes doors. Manufacturer ; asks us to dispose of remaining luxur GARAGE SALE — Gat dryer, bed*, broil- quirers." above-around ALUMINUM, REDWOOD, er, dishes and other household omelet. 10 FIBERGLAS swimming pools or LESS am.-4-p.m. Wed., Thyrs.. Aug. It, 19, 650 THAN HALF PRICE. All pools full Branch Ave^ Lttlle silver. equipped. Guaranteed Installation an terms. Call Joey Collect (609) 665-4730, YARD SALE - Fumllure. boby eqirip- ment, winter clothlni for school. Thurs- SKIS-1970 LANGE — VR17, 307 en Slolotn Frl., 10 to 3 P.m. 76 Florence Av»» Leon- Model. WO. Boots, size 814-10. 1W» Ron-aidOL mount Fastback. J70.8i2-2194 of ler 5. 19o9 DEL REY IMPERIAL — AttTO MB A OnirfM W I*. S, 5. bast* U*e*>r truck camper. Collatter S p.m. DIAL US CAMPING COMFORT — Is yours. We hove whot you need for complng out — '. j WWi ttonjirn the United Stales, Cjiuda, Puerto Rico, Australia tents, stoves, sleeping bogj, lanterns, «v- try thing you need, A to Z Rental Center, MACHINERY FOR SALE 111 Newman Springs R 9183. 0-6 CATERPILLAR 741-0010 ATTIC FAN — 30" diameter, 7500 cf.m, NEW STORE OPENING Llkenew. 140. Coll ' 542-9414 JOHN OEERE BACKHOB - And hyd^ SOON IN WASHER, DRYER — Wesllngnouse from C O> r load washer, Norge gas dryer, both Ir °"" '" ii im vstt tto each. 222-17y5 after 4 p.m. LINCOLN WELDER — 250 DIAMOND DINNER RING - 14k gold, at 30 ARC volts, mod.! Sit, aa < Never used. Cost S375, will sell for J175, long leads. Excellent condition. HAZLET Borooln. Coll 548-5530. MOVING-MUST SELL — Freezer, S75 Black/while TV, 125, Color TV, SI25. Gold MERCHANDISE WANTED carpeting, I2W, pfeced, SIM. includes TRAVEL TRAILER WANTED-' Pay FULLTIME mol. Plus miscellaneous. Clothing, etc cash. Buy '*os Is." Must be reasonable. 747-W7 or 747-0178. Utility or boat trailer wanted. 7874110. PERMANENT POSITIONS ATTENTION PRINTERS, OFFICE MAN- WANTED AGERS, MAILERS, selling outl IBM Ex- used oriental Rugs ecutive typewriter. General Bindery. 20- bin Collator, Challenge drill, Pliney Ch/nese ond Perslon STILL AVAILABLE Bowes Postage Meter Machine, PB mall Also Wall Tapestries Inserting machine; also PB postage scale. FRIEOMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Speedaumat 2600 and Grophotypa with notchcr and steel cabinet for plates. Bar. COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silver gain prices. (201) 946-81M. coins, wor nickels. Will pay top current • MEN'S WEAR SALES . STOCK RECEIVERS market. Example: silver dollars S2 and CUSTOM CHIPPENDALE SOFA - «p. Mr. Romeo, 787-5951. .JEWELRY MANAGER AND SALES Cocoa, S100. Excellent condition. Arti- ficial antique-like fireplace with brass ac- ANTIQUE JEWELRY- Top COSH paid • APPLIANCE SALES • PAI NT SALES cessories, S75. Lorge lounge chair, S35, -ES DEOX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. Pair velvet side chairs, green, S25 pr. 21 '* Fair Haven. 642-6257 or 741-4337. D'Andreo mahogony console TV set, lust • CAMERA MANAGER AND SALES overhauled, 165. Mirrors, etc 291-45S1 be- NAN JOHNSON fore 11 a.m,, after 5 p.m. BUYS AND BUYS • CAFTERIA PERSONNEL • SIGN MAKER from on entire household lo o single Item, MOVING — Sewing machine, end tables, lurnllure, ontlquis. liwelry, silver. Imme- sttreo/rodlo console, rugs (scatters) diate cash. You gel top dollar tar your • BUILDING MATERIAL SALES amps, refrigerator, apartment sfie elec hlnas. 741-53)1. • trie Hove, sink. 229-2311 offer I. COLLECTOR - win pay uoo for Lionel MANY COMPANY BENEFITS .GO CART — New tires. Good condition engine 311 and cars 412 through 41(, good Asking 1100 or best ofler. condition. 774-3710. Pliane 471-2493 WANTED - Stenotype macnlne. MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE - Call Barbara Apply in parton at the nor* Man. through Wed., 5 fa a p.m., 274 Dor. 741-M9) Rt. 35 and Bethany Rd., Hailat, N.J. tmouth Ave., Fair Haven. COLONIAL WING BACK LOVESEAT — PETS AND LIVESTOCK 10 i.nvU noon & 1 p-m.-4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Swivel rocker. Good condition. Call 741-7236 COLLIE —' Pedigreed, frl color, smooth holred male, 7 months) old, excellent tem- MINI BIKE - 1970, 3 h.p., shocks, A-l perament. 7tr-4454. condition. »I25. Phone 741-6940 GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER DOGS — Cash paid tor pedigreed Utters. PINE DESK — With bookshelves, S1S. All breed dog grooming. KAY-9 COL- Student desk, S8. Heathklt FM radio, S20. .LEOE, INC.2»|93]. Like new broiler-oven, 110, Blender, S5. APPALOOSA GELDING - English or art 842-7116. western. Jumps. Must sell, going lo col A DM*w* •«»irtw *• i5 . i> Knit* Cmtnt ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER — Re- lege. Coll 7414177 5;» to 7 p.m. An Iqual Opportunity fmp/oyer cently completely serviced. S30. LHASA APSO - AKC. Five outstanding 741-3776 litters. All colon. Pet and show quollty. 94«-ff99» COLLIE PUPPIES Purebred. Very rtosonoble. •42-2014 ADORABLE BLACK PUPPY- Ton points, about 9'/> months old. Friendly, More and more people are usingThe Daily Register to get CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY >bedlent. To good home, Coll otter 5 p.m 747-0121. their advertising message across. Calf us today, and let our ex- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR PUPPIES FREE - Hall poodle, Vi fox MANY NEEDS! ^l.ri.C^.r perienced sales staff help you ... :0LLI6 PUPPIES —AKC. Bellhav Ladypork lines. Threo litters. Wormid, Shots. 542-3543.' Adding Machines-Typewriters Diamonds Bought or Kestyled Painting and Decorating Let us buy the dlomond you aon't wear or CARL B. JONES — Palntlno and wallpa- IBM TYPEWRITERS let us restyle them for YOU personally perlnii. Fully insured. For free estimates, Russlllc's.JonroodSt. coll 2)9.3116. Solei, rentals, repairs. Portables. Low PAPER HANGING fOWl. 1720127 ofttr 6 p.m. No lob too small NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S FRANK E. WHITINQ 741-8974 General Contrarlors COLLifcs - AKC, wwifond sable Rtody. ADQING MACHINES -,TYP«*r!,, lOliVrented. repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon- CARPENTRY — Rermdtllno, oanellno, Pearl and Bead RcstrintrJInR ipoulhSt., Red Bonk.7470485. closets, doors. Odd lobi. Reasonable LARGEST NEWSPAPER rales. 842-4J85. Expertly on braided nylon. JliO o Urond FEMA REUSSI LE S u Gooi Clock and Watch Hcpalring BreSf if (led o'ank f ' ' EW -" CARPENTER-BUILDER THE DAILY REGISTER Complete home Improvements, otttrno* PlumblnR and Healing TOY POODLES — AKC registered. Jlx Clocks, watches, fine lewelry "pertly w«ekii oWl sSots. Molt and Hmal»rktrC\\ •one. Don Pont Jewelers, 799 River Rd., lions, nddlllons, Rooting, sldlnn, /B;«I»3 A. Guarlno KARI KHAMER — Bothroom. kitchen, OOt. 74WJ74. II fair Hoven. 84U2S7. remodeling and repolrs. Coll l404i49 or I SPRINOeR SPANIEL PUP*' enwle, black ond whili, Worm-,1 Concrete Worfc Odd Jobs Roofing, Stdtng & [nsulntinn r>Ur> TJLE, CERAMICS. MOSAICS- Painting, LIGHT HAULINO — Cellori, garaged OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDINQ Blustering, masonry, concrete, stucco. cleaned up. fine eillmasfei. 741-2I49 oiler Invlollcd nndquoranteed lot 10 man. JJ> Barv Gurirl. Fullv inured. 739-3473. 0705-J9I 05<0. 20 Tin- Daily Repntcr, Rod Bunk - Mirirflrtnwn. N.J.. Turwlay, Aupi«! I", |4"1 LEGAl NOTICE- HOUSES FOR RENT I known and designated as Block 13, Lot 13 COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE on the Tax Map, which certificate wos ex- RED BANK — Three bidroomt, |V4 ecuted by the Tax Collector of the LrC/nt ma' ac(urrficj (Oft baths. Convenient location. Avollable Oct. Borough of Shrewsbury, dated November, /J7 1100 15. $325 per month. Reply BOA F-143, Thi THE BERG AGENCY 26, J9i8 and recorded In the fAonmouth West Monmouth Ties Dally Register, Red Bonk. County Clerk's Office on February 25, PftOH-.SSlONAl OFUCfc SPACE— Ap REALTORS 1969, In Book 2755 of Mortgages for Said proximairly 3 000 ">cj jt ot prime office County at Page 614 &c, ona to bar the Space in pi ole^iO'Hii jnir of Red Bank. WANTED TO RENT A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. equity of redemption therein; and you and Immcclicilr oicjpancy. Wilt ttecorote ono each of you are mode defendants in the porli 11 on I d suit Attractive lonq-tern SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeking above entitled action because you have or Ifc^e GMJ'IOIHC Call HOWARD Bf DEX rental units tor clientele. If you have $29,900 moy clolm some right, title. Hen or other TER AS^QCb 7d/• 27D1 oportments or houses for rent, coll Mrs, Wilson, 5424(00, Ext. 249. No commission nterest allecting the real estate being To Expressway Urged Involved. Need Quick Sale 'oteclosed, The nature of which ond the OFFICt SPAlt — A-,ci1ci*.cin, Rf. 34. Ap- recson that you and each of you ore promiHJtrly 750 sn, H. Immediate OCCU- MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — Desires two- oined as defendants Is set forth with par- FREEHOLD - Former Township near lit. 524 are ab- Highway Authority which pot'Cy. Col) SW09J6 lor dctoih. bedroom Gportmenf or small house* Red Best Offer ticularity In the complaint, a copy o( runs the Garden State Park-: ;h wlff be furnished you on request ad- state Highway Commissioner solutely mandatory." AIS CONDITIONED Ot-HCtS Bank area. No pels. Reply BOK C-113, Thi See fhfs four-bedroom split with large IMng room, dining : Dally Register, Red Bonk. dressed to the attorney ot the plaintiff at way. . Reasonable tent, irnmediote occuponcV- area, eat-In kitchen, two baths, recreation room, garage. the above mentioned address. E. Donald Sterner yesterday When the timetable for the Apply Serpico s, 101 Mcmnouth St., Red Bonk, nex1 to Canton Theater. SINGLE WOMAN — Oeslres one-bed- All on Vt ocre lot. Many extras. Dated: August 10,1971. expressed hisi pleasure over proposed toll road was an- Mr.._. .Sterner ., chairman of; room unfurnished oporlnrtent or cottage. • ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR, Late Sept. occupancy. Red Bonk area Clerk, Superior Court of NJ. i the alignment of the Bound nounced, Gov. Driscoll said the Monmouth County Flan- OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 7i« SI). It, (Little Silver. Shrewsbury. Rumson. Lin- croft). 6424089. August 17,2-1 529.J0, profession. Coll ^7-37j0 between 9 and 5. $36,900 Brook-Tonte River Ex- the 45-mile road could be fin- ,ning Board, said in NOTICE ELDERLY COUPLE — No children, . _ that the current congestion oa OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — U PC AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- pT Residence Zone 3 i HAS5INGER, 642-5830. bath. One block from business section. Oak floors throughout (4) Residence Zone 4 "As you know the great for the old Garden State conceived and the tolls geniray Call between 1-5,741-8881. TED HALL (5) Residence Zone 6 STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT — In Wide front porch AGENCY, REALTOR <6) Commercial Zonel population explosion in the Thruway through the two atedby these additional intef- Port Monmoutli. 5125 monthly. 432 eq. ft SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT — With oust. Enclosed rear porch 733 River Rd. Fair Haven (7) Commercial Zone 2 central sections of Monmouth counties of Monmouth and changes have proven an over- Cell 787-0816. ness woman for same. Private oportment Patio with awning, new (8) Industrial Zone 1 In Rumson. Own entrance and parkfno, (9) Industrial Zone 2 County is occurring in those Ocean. This project was aban- whelming financial success," S42J0C7 eves. gas grill, new roof, furnace, 842-4200 JlOlOfflce-Research Zone HOUSES FOR RENT Section Two. ARTICLE III — BOUND- fownships and in order to gen- doned by the New Jersey he said, ROOM — For oentlemon In private home. 220 wiring, blacktop drive' RARE THESE DAYS ARIES OF ZONES Is hereby amended ond semi-private both. Free parking. Refer* way Three-bedroom ranch house In the attrac- supplemented by odding the following sec- erate the tolls to make your SUMMER RENTAL ence. Call 747-3724 before 1:30 p.m. tive River Plaza section of Mtddletown. tions thereto: Two-be3room cottage available Aua. 11 to $26,000 Full basement with recreation room. One- TWO ROOMS — One larger. NlcoJy deco- Section 6. The following lots or portions new thruway more economic- Labor Day. Asking SI25 per week. REDDEN AGENCY car garage. $26,500. hereof shown on the tax map of the rated, near Hwr 34. Reasonable. Atlantic RUSSELL M. BORUS 3oroua.fi of New Shrewsbury as here~ ally sound, I feel that an inter- HICKEY AGENCY Highlands. 2QI-OW6. Realtor natter set forth are hereby removed from Monmouth Housing 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank REALTORS Ihe zone or zones fn which they are now change east of Englishtown REALTOR respectively located and placed within and REAL ESTATE 741-9100 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven mode a port ot Oflice-Research Zone: and another in Freehold ONE FAMILCallY 222-408 HOUS7 aEn yllm— Foe r lease. 747-<532 Available Sept. 1. Portland Rd., High- FOR SALE Evenings: 747-3799 (a) Block 76, Lot 1 lands. Overlooking river and ocean. Four RESTFUL VIEW Ib) BlocK 78, Lot 1 Uplift Promoted Yet four minutes to shopping, school and (c) Block 85, Lotl; Block 75, Lot 1 ; bedrooms, dininilng room, large Mvtnllvtn On o lowly deed end street. Large IMrn ARTICLE Vltlo— USE REGULATIONS Sept. Partially furnished optional. Pan- with four bedrooms, two baths, lull base- CONTROLLING THE OFFICE-RE- at the Kt. 547 and Shark River JJOCM, roonvparwled den with fireplace. Great ment, attached two-car garage. Is await- wide-ranging interests con- moderate income housing eled den, forae living room, fireplaces,dres* 'omlly sized kitchen. Central off. Vh KEANSBURG — Cute little house In the SEARCH ZONE. Road intersection. dining room, three bedrooms, plus dress- baths. $29/750. ing your Inspection. Located on lovely nicest section ot fown. Quiet street, close Section 1. No building, structure or land cerned with the quality of liv- needs in Monmouth County, , Ing room, 2V? baths. Two-car oarage. tree lined street In Fair Haven. It will to school and transportation. Needs work ihall hereafter be erected, altered, used Dock and mooring. S500 monthly. Call 741- never last at this price. J39,»00. Call of course, but excellent -buy at iQOOO. 291- or occupied In whole or In part nor shall They were Albert Six, 56, of RUSSELL AA. BORUS todayl ing. "Although the Welfare 0779. RAY aninyy buildings or premises and their rere-- pn o TVarminarlalp anrl AHi- Board has acted as the Initial FAIR HAVEN — Charming two-bedroom REALTORS FAIR HAVEN — Walking dtst Representing the Com- M0 River Rd, Fair Haven •; T ! specttoe accessory uses and buildings be, "••"• «» * armingaaie, ana A1U- house, fully furnished. Availoble Sept. 15. siance- to, use(j occuoied, -erected or altered In !>uenn olx Six n11 dn flnrla fMinfnlnL n Siv S motivating force, it will senre Secluded. $275 a month. 842-5913. 747-45K 'edrooms, wholeor In par,-_.-.-t /o. r anjny purpospurpose.e Jn. the. Of-_. :_ " > > W Un 31X, O, monwealth of Puerto Rico VAN HORN *ch Zone other than tor the fol-. who were passengers in the only as a catalyst for commu- MONMOUTH BEACH — Waterfront, MATAWAN Mtctenl^M!&otfcorn%thio was Juan Andujar. Shrewsbury River. Furnished five-room STRATHMORE CAPE COD Realtors lousled windows, »/< ocre crcund. Privacy. lory Uses , vehicle. nity cooperation in developing -our large bedrooms, IVi baths. Extra Open 7 days. Call 34 hours a day. principals only. By oppolntment only. 741-! ' " for professional, business Others present were: Paul Cope Cod. Fireplace. Golden sunsets. Ref- aroe tot. Central air conditioning and a 3193. i or aole?nm?rrtISs^,p?ndudi>nna mcliivS Police say Mr. 'Six was on erences. October 1st. $230,229-5494. S'xxt' professionally added family room. 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Folr Haven t Arvidson, Midland Glass; R. a workable solution to the HAZLET— Split level. Nine rooms. Near engineering, accounting, scientific, re-, chorlr Tl'nmr> TJnod urban hic- EAST KEANSBURG — Unfurnished. One-car oarage, walking distance to B. Blass, Shore Citizens; Jack housing program," it was Two-bedrooms, living room, kitchen, I schools and buses. Asking S35,500. Call $28,500 bus, schools, shopping area. FHA apprais- sedrch and development, statistical and II-. Mark KlVCr JKOad Wften MS balh, porch. Year round. 334-1250 after 61 now, we have the-key— al. Fence, pool, fruit trees, carpetlnc 1 stated by Mr. Auerbach. NEW LISTING TOP CONDITION paneling. Immediate occupancy. $34,0O( ^'EraToV,,* devoted exclusively vehicle collided with the one Breda, N.J. National Gas Co.; Three bedrooms. Middlelown house wllh Mario deSolvo, Broker, 2<4-228». Walker & Walker, Realtors low maintenance aluminum siding. Fea- by Francis Bryk, 215 Victor qsik, Keyport Cham- A film on urban renewal MONMOUTH BEACH — 3-bedroom Hwv35 071-3311 Mlddletown ranch, 1 vi baths. Furnished. Washer, tures JlWnp room* dining room, or fourth SIX ACRE FARMETTE — Four-bedrooi development. Main St., Port Monmouth, produced by Niagra Mohawk HAZLET — 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, 1V4 bedroom. Large eat-In kitchen, full base- home. Lovely grounds. Outbuildings, ber of Commerce; Kenneth R. dryer. All electric. Sept. lo June 1275 per baths, family room, patio. City sewers, ment. Two-zone hot-water heat. Corner lot ma. plus utilities. 229-8703. 0 0 555,000. STYNK REALTOR. W6-5666. Uses on the same site which arc ac- Who WaS TOUnding 3. ClirVG Oil Hiltbrunner, Monmouth Coun- Power Corporation, Syracuse Wolklnr distanc-- e t•o J5i Y'.- buses• . Prlncl- • -•- enclosed with privacy fence. Plus city cessory to the laboratory* government* TJA ^AI 32 LINDEN PL. — Red Bank. Sept. 1. pal i, or best offer. 244-4972. sewers. VA no down, FHA S2500 down. TRAHSFgRREO OWNERS — So sorry to business ond professional offices. In- tf>- >rti* ty Planning Board; Mrs. Mon- New York, was shown to the Call 787-5500. leave this charming Ihreotedroom ranch eluding garages for storage of company Sotftraorniff•lit floor bedroom, two1 COLTS NECK - New J bedroom. 5-slory In fine residential area of West Long motor vehicles; parking facilities; It had been raining, police ta Howard, Community Ser- group. small bedrooms, 2nd floor. MOO, not In-' Colonial. Fireplace, basement. Appll; KIRWANCO. Branch. Living room wild flreploce, new maintenance and utility shops for the up- cludlng utilities. Relerences, 5S00 srcurlty' ances. olr conditioning. Custom bulll. wall-to-wall carpetlno. Eat-In kitchen, full keep and repair of buildings and struc- say, and the road was slip- vices Council; Mrs, Deborah An ad-hoc committee was. Realtors basement. Screened porch. Excellent «nd 1 year leose required. Apply to 281 549.950. Builder, 671-0768. Campbells Junction Bellord tures on the site and equipment used on pery. Sgt. Getchell McCall Linden PL, Red Bank. ' schools. Priced right In trie low thirties. the site; central healing ond power plants Jacoby, Shore Citizens for formed to determiQfwhat eliy CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Park tor furnishing heat and energy to struc-j : RUMSON — Riverfront. Four-room col •HAZLET — J36,SO0. Three bedrooms, l'j NOBODY BREATHING Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. and Patrolman Louis Vitale Better Human Relations; Ja- ments of the community, busk taae. Available Sept. I. Suitable re •twins. Split. Lorge corner property. Pri DOWN YOUR NECK vate fenced'In yard. Walk to train, schools were investigating officers. cob Levin, Monmouth Legal ness, industry, church ani- cdulls. Call 842-1013. and stores. Call 264-7584. Principals only. Here's a house wllh elbow room — two APPLEBROOK RANCH — Secluded Vt jducotloriol facilities for train-! acre. Three bedrooms, dining room, pan- WIDDLETOWN — Early American Copi _ _.udy connected with the oper-l No summonses were issued. Services and Walter P. Liv-civic organizations should be' eled denr fireplace. DIshwosher, drver. atlon ond activities of the owner or ten-i Q bedrooms, formal dining room, ful polio with gas grill. S37.500.071-2723. Those injured were taken to basement. Attached garoge. IVi ocn BY OWNER — Our beautiful Colonial .<, ant; buildings for storage of documents. ingston, Larsen Mortgage Co. represented officially on the porlc-llke grounds. J3iO month. 67I-3P4S. Colts Neck. I'.i ocre lot, backyard over You'jf hove o good natured family when records/ testing, research ond ex-' one ocre, completely fenced. Air condi- they hove oil thisIs :space! K3.000. perlmental equipment; transportation fa-i the hospital by members of Also, Kenneth F. Martin, final housing advisory com-; tioned, paneled den with fireplace, huge New luxury homes, or" will bulfd'to suit clMMes; communicaflon fricfiflfes In-! FIVE-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME — Century Building Co. 531-0S05 or 222-2288. the Hamilton First Aid Squad, In Holmdel. 5550 per month. One year cheery kitchen, lour bedrooms, Vh boths. eluding antenna masls, clinics, cafeterias, Central Jersey Bank and mittee. It is anticipated that; lease. Cell Sterling Thompson Assocs.747- Asking «8,500. Coll 229-4422 days,* 462-9435 SWAN-KEY LET'S MAKE A DEAL-BEST BID recreational facilities; retail and service Neptune. O900. Realtors establishments; living quarters for custo- Trust; and Howard Ostran, the committee will serve in an; nights and weekends. OWNER MUST SELL dians or caretakers, and guest dormitory 124Hwyl5 Mlddletawn842-U5O Lovely 2 to 4-bedrootn Locust ranch with Bendix Corp., Eatontown. advisory capacity to a housing' full basement and fireplace. Treed acre facilities for the temporary accomodation LEGAL NOTICE STATELY COLONIAL with in-ground pool, redwood sun deck, of Government or company employees/ of Welcoming the group at research consultant. Smarty Pants Trio Sew For Falll brook. 29M230. trainees, and of visitors to the olllce or beyond the limits of the site or create dan- laboratory facility on the site. gerous radioactivity, fire or explosion lmroe• 1 _ In) Signs which advertise the use Printed Pattern Large treed property on quiet side street. ramic tile bath. Must be seen to ee appre- regulotions and requirements shall be!m'd'of'SSioon locitid on /hi n !nner J Only $35,900. 1 OrbCSt0 er A Cr6l> m complied with In the 0lflcc-Rcscarch|sri0|i be permitted If Ihe some arc in ac. ca1tS-5 ^ " - " - *lne.:i •« = u i . i ., t cordance wllh Section 13(0) of Article IV, PAUU3RAGAR (o) Lot Areo._ Each lot shall hoveon! |,| , || fbVbecn approved OAKHURST — New raised ranch. Foul aC e5 COn SU US Qnd W cnu s fln 5na hove Is Hit by Democrat? )M Brood St. Shrewsbury bedrooms, 3 baths. Auth Ave., corner Hoi- WownirihlD ' ' " ° '" "nwrilin a by the Planning Board aTtolo- anon! size ond design. bow 9341 747-C22I * brook St. Century Blag. Co.. 531-0505. •WlS^Eac(B) Frontage. Each h lot shalshaifl havha«e atat Sectio««&»SS?*iB«n Four. SEVERABIUTIL,TVV least 100 feet of frontage on a public thor- iwrnnr FTDWW Whaf'« '- Under the Sports Au- WEST LONG BRANCH — New five-bed- If any Article. Section, Sub-section, sen* oughfare Improved fn accordance with the tence, clause or phrase ot this ordinance mlUULtil UW1N — wnai S ,hrjt |™.m.j k,, ' -i-i ,:r IT'S COOL room Colonial. 126 Whalepond Rd. Brlci standards and specifications of the lnonl front. Full basement. 531-0505 or 222-2288. Is for any reason held to be repealed, such - - Oak Hill. Beat the heat and traffic In your a ect ltie the matter with the nronossd of th>e' stat'winee dlegislature by specia,l thacet .: own back yard. Free form heated pool, (c) setback. No part of any building or e ; MIDOLETOWN — Must sell this lovely •fiSSSP-'telL I?J, " Kmoinina N.J. Sports Complex and landscaped 1or complete privacy. Im- structure shafl be closer lo any property Section Five. Repealer. ™ JWIVT WXin me: propOSeQ stadium and bowIUl lwoul d beh fc maculate home Includes central air condi- seven year old Cuslom ranch. Four bed- rooms, large living room, country kitch- line than a distance equal to 75% of the All ordinances or portions thereof which Sports Authority? tioning, custom kitchen and four bed- height of the bulldin or structure but In nanced by the state's share jif rooms, three baths, jalousled porch, patio, en, breezeway, attached two-car garage, ore Inconsistent with the provisions of this Nothing, in principle, Wil- full basement, tile bath- Completely re- no event less than 4" feet nor closer thon ordinance ore hereby repealed to Ihe ex receipts from the flat track sewered. Mary other extras. Immediate 100 feet to any public road or street. liam Himelman, Democratic •..„.„ . occupancy. Asking $72,900. Principals decoroted. Beautiful landscaped lot. Hot tent of such Inconsistency. water baseboard heat. Immediate occu- Where a lot abuts a residence zone bound- Section Six. Elfectlve Dote. rac n edRan k attorne ary line a landscaped buffer area 25 feet candidate for state Senate, ' f' "« « y : pency. 136,000.671-W5. This ordinance shall toke effect upon Its lainc RED BANK-RUM5ON AND AAiLfcS wide shell be provided In the Of Nee-Re- final passage ond publication according to told Middletown Rotarians «P ri- "e estimated thjs ; AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for OLDER HOME — If you're the typo per- search Zone at the boundary line with a law. rec ccjaloa ol modes.1 homes, forms, po: residence zone. Parkino areas as required son who likes the ocean, one block walk by this ordinance shall be permitted In NOTICE yesterday in Howard John- share at about $15 million ; lotto) Rumson estates, waterfronts. ocre-I from this two-story home will get you The foregoing ordinance was Introduced aqe, lots, business opportunities. any yard provided sold parking area is at yearly. • : there. For $25,000 you have three bed- no point closer than 25 feet to any proper- and passed first reading at a special meet- son's Restaurant. What Mr; rooms, two baths, enclosed porch, extra ty line or residence zone boundary line. Ing of the Mayor ond Council of thi RAYSTILLMAN building lot and many extras. Immediate Borouj"Soroush oof.New^hrewsbory^hef New Shrewsbury helWd on AAuu- Himelman objects to is not Bring the baseball Yankees i occupancy. JAMES A. CURLEY. Realtor, (d) Height. No structure shall hove a QUlusS t 14,1971 and sold ordinance will be Realtor 669 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 201-741-5100. height exceeding 100 feet, provided, how- the project - he's a N.Y. Gi- and the football Giants to fururthel ler *considered for final passoge ot a r "Our 53rd Year' even that no building shall exceed six sto-specialotl rmeeting of soldI governingoven g Body to t>'8 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 MATAWAN-STRATHMORE — Air condi- ries In heigh. t. abov_. e ihe- ground„ . "Heighttelghi " ants season ticket holder - New Jersey? Fine, says Mr. _J fc •_ _t^H I H * _*•!__ ii.l. be heleld oJ Mr. Hall or Mr. Cozens ot 741-7686. Real- pool ana cabana. Ail appliances. Assume (e> Lot Coverage. The total of the areas sons dcsirfna to be heard thereon will be tors, 5'/2% mortgage. 566-3B10. of the vertical prp|ectljins (to the ground) New Jersey meadows area, million a year which might be • limit-j given full opportunity. of the roofs of all buildings shall be - JEAN W. MacNEARY WEST LONG BRANCH - New two-story FAIR HAVEN — GOOD BACHELOR'S ed to 25 percent of the total lot area, will include flat track racing, used, for instance, to lightest PAD. Two bedrooms, huge living room Acting Borough Clerk .olonlols and raised ranches. Palmer f (f) Parking. One rectangular parkins Auo• . 7? Ave., west of Monmouth Rd. Century full basement. Early possession. 322,500. Space shall be provided for each 301 _. i?4.7S a big league baseball stadium the load of municipal taw Building Co.. 531-0505 or222-228B. ' ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W square feet of gross door area of all build- River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. Ings within the site. Each parking space NOTICE and a professional football Payers weighed down sorely! KEANSBURG — Attractive, well kept shall be Indicated on the pavement by1 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai the Boon our-bedroom home. Living room with by galloping school expenses. ' flreploce. Large kitchen, bath, large en- LOTS AND ACREAGE closed rear porch. Largo open porch In Creation of a Sports Author- ; rant. Hot air gas heaf. Nice lot. Near COLTS NECK — l'/a acre. Wooded. IN J S llall school. City sewers. 527,500. CHAT- Stream. Excellent residential location. r kno n Elders Set ity to keep racing income out, Coll owner, otter 5 p.m. 229-9032. areas, lnclui_... df r»'is° " as Bfo'ck MB, Lot"78 ti"be furffief EAU REALTY, Reel Estate/215 Carr is to nrn' developed with o side yard setbacKk Ihothat Is Ave, KeombUTfl, 787-5884. and aisles shall .. . . is T._O rpro. _- rarc iK^n it.A c>nn^nFj .u,,tru,.^. ..* i... of general revenues and thus MONMOUTH BEACH — On Monmouth Vide for the safety of traffic ond pedestri- fKS th£n fhe stondord fequtrements set by Pkwy. River rights. 105x100. will sacri- ans and have proper lighting ond shall be ordinance. A copy of the resolution of thi make it available for stadium • TINTON FALLS COTTAGE — Two bed- fice, moke otter.^Coll 671-1554. Board of Adjustment has been filed In thi For Allaire rooms. On l'/i acres. New baseboard heat landscaped ond screened os required by poraaraph (h) of this section. All, or onyoffice of fhe Munlcfpol Clerk and Is avail- construction is uncon- ond remodeling started. Sept. 1st occu- POTENTIAL BUILDING LOT _ 97x208. part of the off-street parking schemes to- able for Inspection* !p no c i Hondy business location. Reasonable. 787- gether with ramps, access drives, and JEANGERFIN stitutional, Mr. Himelman g^a r^?''" " '" "" 6771. ilslcs shall be subject to approval by the ^ Secretory, Park Picnic 'lannlng Board. Board of Adjustmen charged. He recalled that the; LINCROFT.RIMWOOD ESTATES CORNER LOT —150'X 100'. Aug. 17 (Secflon II -Off Phalanx Rd.) Port Monmouth. J50OO. 16) Traffic Circulation. All entrances 34.25 FREEHOLD - More than state Constitution forbids eari. rwo*tory Colonial on one acre. City wo- Coll 739-2279 and exits to the site shall be ot locations er, sewers, underground electric. Four pproved by the Planning Board to Insure NOTICE 500 senior citizens are ex- marking of general revenues. , Leg it lively at parties and >edrooms, 2Vi baths, basement. Loroe maximum traffic and pedestrian safety. The Borough Council of Shrewsbury ot a pected to attend a picnic on _ hca olr REAL ESTATE WANTED Each site shall be provided with mar- meeting held on Auoust 12,1971 did grant On taxation in general, Mr^. playtime in this set! i^y SiW- 2-JP.nt ""!'' <:on3l- llnal roods or access lanes to serve the a variance to the Monmouth Day Care Aug. 26 at Allaire State Park, Himelman recalled an editfe ioned. Modern kitchen, family room WANTED -- HomeSite one half to one equlred parking area as approved by the Center Inc. to use the school structure of • INSTANT CROCHET laundry room, porch. S75W! Other mod- acre. North Monmoufh County area. Call the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church as a els available: Ranches and English Tu- 681-0362 banning Board. Such roads or lanes shall Wall Township, sponsored by rial in The Daily Register TRIO! Use lightweight syn dors. Built by Kleiner Bros. Construction ic curbed and shall have a width between day core center for prc-schoa! children Oj, Eotontown. For Information call 542- WANTED — 2 to 3 acres In Colts Neck :urbs ot not less than 30 feet If raised for premises located on Sycamore Ave- the Board of Freeholders and which castigated him, he said;"" thetic yarn to make halter-top Holmdel. Reasonable. Write to Box B-187, -urbs are Installed, provided, however, nue, known as Block 60, Lots 4 ond 5 on The Dolly Register, Red Bank. that a width of 24 feet between curbs shall Ihe Tax Map of the Borough of Shrews- the Advisory Council on Ag- for opposing a statp income 1 mini-jump and shorts in shell EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom, UVbalfi be permitted where flush curbing Is In-bury, as recommended by the Zoning ranch. Paneled den/flreplace. Eat-In TALK TO THE PROS — List your home itatted. One-way roods or Jones properly Board of Adjustment, ond the Resolution ing. tax. stitch; dress in open shells. k tchen, dining room, central olr, pallo, with us! We're on Investment, not on ex- Jeslgnated as such may have a width of of the governing body Granting sold vari- dlshwosher, corpetlng, woshcr/drycrVre^ pense! Roger F. Cozens Agency. 747-7686. lot fess than 18 feet with raised curbs and ance is on tile In the office ot the Borouah George Goodfellow, council "In 1961,1 favored a state; • Pat. 692: sizes 8-10; 12.-14 incl. Clerk, 777 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, frlgirotor. Asking MSOOO. 542.4262. Member of Multiple Listing Service. 15 feet where flush curbs are Installed. In coordinator, says the estimate income tax as fairer than a addition Iherelo>lo, ananyy service drives to any Send 75 cents for each pat- Colts Neck — Holmdel structure to bie provlidei d shall be shown on bated: August 13,1971 is based on response from the sales tax. But now the sales-; HOUSES FOR SALE the plan and shall be subject to approval JEAN W.FABRY, tern - add 25 cents for each We have ready qualifieulffcd buyersbuyi , so for fast efficient servl by the Planning Board, 55 senior citizen clubs in the taxhasbeen increased66per" ce, call J.O. Roche, (h) Landscaping and Design. Those por- Borough Clerk pattern for first-class mailing Give everyone a new view Realtor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. 462-2741. lons af the entire site that are not used Aufl. 17 $5.00 county, and adds that all older cent since it was enacted. An i FOR REAL SERVICE Member Multiple Listing Service. and special handling. Send to of you - look almost skinny in for roads or lanes and off-street parking NOTICE residents are welcome. income tax on top of the iiu. i IN REALESTATE LISTINGSOF BETTER HOMES— In and buildings shall be attractively planted SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Laura Wheeler, fil The Red straight-flowjng lines una- Keansburg-AAIddlelown-Hazlet-Holmdel. and maintained with trees, shrubs, plants, CHANCERY DIVISION Consult a The Smolko Aoency. 787-0123. and grass lawns; provided thai fo the ex- "There is no admission creased sales tax is uncon-' dorned except for a nicely tent possible, existing topography and not- MONMOUTH COUNT/ Bank Register, Needlecraft Membef ol DOCKET NO. M-4499-70 charge," he said, "but we are scionable and is not needed,'' shaped collar, button trim. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR ural features such as wooded areas, TO: CHARLES II. JACOBY, JR. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Red Bank Area In any condition. ponds, and lokes shall be preserved In By Order of the Superior Court wherein asking everyone to bring his Mr. Himelman went on. • Station, New York, N.Y Printed Pattern 0341: NEW MLS Phone 257-7828 their natural slate. Katharine Ann Jaccby Is Ihe plaintiff and : mL (I) Paving and Curbing. The followlnoivou ore the defendant, you are required to own lunch." Lottery Gain Eyed ' Half Sizes 10&, 12^, 14%, EXECUTIVE — Transferred to orra de- 'equlremenis shod be the minimum stan- 10011. Print PATTERN NUM sires to purchase small home or lot on tho onswer ploJntJJt's complolnt on or before Scheduled for the outing, in January, the attorney " 0 dard for paving and curbing of porklna Ihe 12 day of October, 1971, by servlno II BER, NAME, ADDRESS 16&, 18'/2,20^. Size W/z (bust II ft "."™ River with deep water mooring. areas, roods and lanes provided, however, on Parsons, Canzona, Blair & warren, Es- Write P.O. Box 74, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. that alternate construction may be per- quires, ot No. 10 Wallace Street, Red from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., are en- said, it was estimated that in- ZIP. 37)takes2%yds.45-in. mitted it found to be equivalent by the Bank. New Jersey 07701. and filing II wllh tertainment, contests, come from the state lottery- LEGAL NOTICE Planning Board after consultation with proof of service In duplicate with the NEW 1972 Needlecraft SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Ihe Borough Enolncer; specifications for clerk of Ihe Superior Court, State House awards, and a glimpse of his- would come to about $5 mjfer NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS pavement and curbing shall be In accor- Annex, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, ond If torv Catalog crammed with the for each pattern - add 25 db dance with the specifications provided for you tail to answer, on appropriate |udQ- - lion a year. So far, however," STATE OF NEW JERSEY roads In "The Lond Subdivision Ordinance ment sholl bo rendered against you. most fabulous fashions, acces- cents for each pattern for Air of the Borough of New Shrewsbury". This action Is to obtain a divorce. The 389th Army Band, led more than ?30 million has UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES AND : sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, Mail and Special Handling. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES (I) Utilities. Each site shall be provided Parsons, Conzona, Blair & Warren by John Carr, will present an come in. The extra money re^ RUMSON-$78,500 OF JOHN EDWARD DOWDAND with adequate utilities Including water and Attorneys for Plaintiff embroider. Free patterns. Send to Marian Martin, 420 DANIEL DOWD, DECEASED, AND ewerage treefment facilities as well as By ROCCO RAVASCHIERE hour concert beginning at alized from the lottery, Ho es- '• HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR (Jralnoge facilities ond structures to prop- „ ., A Member ol the Firm 11:15 Send 50c. The Red Bank Register, Pat- Your Money SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT TITLE OR erly dispose of all surface waier. Power AU0.1A24 J12.50 - timated, will obviate the need- tern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., and telephone lines shall be Installed un- New Instant Crochet Book couldn't buy more L.5.I ' derground. NOTICE Featured in the afternoon for an income tax. New York, N.Y. 20011. Print YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ond (k) Trash, Garbage and Snow Disposal. PUBLIC SALE - stcp-by-slep pictures, pat- required to serve upon GEORGE MAR- Each site shall be provided with an area will be the accordion music of One more source of revenue Over 2200 eq. ft. of livina epoco. Ovar By virtue ol a default under o Socurlly NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, TIN, ESQ., plalnlllt's attorney, whose ad- or areas properly screened and concealed Agreement executed by DOWN TO terns teach today's way. $1.00. an .aero of around, Estoto eroa. Fivo dress Is <13 Hudson Street, Hockensack, from ony parking area or any adjacent EARTH, INC. dated February 27,1970, tho Sue Valentine, square dancing was recommended by the SIZE AND STYLE NUM- New Jersey an Answer to 11m complaint aropcrly for orderly deposit and plck-ui Complete Instant Gift Book bedrooms, 3VI tiled baths, 24x14 af trash and gnrbayc. Snow removal facil- undersigned will sell at public auction for and group singing. state Senate hopeful - off- ponolod family room with flroploco. filed In a Civil Action In wlilch Berncn- cash or the premises of Hartor Equip- -more than 100 gifts. $1.00 BER. Eastern Corp. Is plaintiff, and MARY ities and etiulpmcnl shall also be cro- ment, Inc, Highway 34, Malawan, New Contor hall convonioht floor plan. ELIZABETH CORCORAN, et ol, ore de- rfldcd. Members of tho Board of track betting, as begun this 1 we oe Jersey on the twenty-fourth day of August. Complete Afghan Book - FREE FASHION OFFER! Specious livina room with liroplnco, fendonlsfendonls , pendinor- —g I•n the Sumrlor'courto--.™'- . t: tl) Temporary Outdoor Storage and 1971 ol eleven o'clock In fhe forenoon. Freeholders will judge cro-year in New York, New Jersey, within thirty-Huy-llve dayss aaltel r itructurcs. Temporary outdoor storage formal dining room. Additional sowing incl structures shall bo permitted en Inc One (1) John Deere Bulldozer, Model : $1.00 Choose one pattern from 150 Augus-, t•„ .24,1971- , exclusiv—..e» of sucl) dotedate. I.f. 2010. )9M serial »»56 room or ctudy first floor. Full brao- v 0 u < t l > 5 i l ; r | c l Ita provideed they are* concealed from quet, quoits and other con- "I have been called evil and' - yhu( . . !lt_!»i'o do . . ;.tthe" relie. r lf "demande™""«led.ld fn One O) Massey Ferguson Tractor* Mod* "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c styles in New Fall-Winter ment. Two-car gsrarjo. Excollont con- Ihe complaint will be taken against you by rlelew of ononyy adjacent properly and nrnraa- tes Mcied furthefurth r that no such storage or el 304, serial *(W3 ^?- . „ _. wicked for undermining tho Book of 12 PrizeAfghans.50c Catalog. Send 50e for Catalog. dition. Immediato occupancy. default. You shall tile your answer and er that no such storage or , One (1) 12-ton General Trailer, Model - proof of service In duplicate with Ihe itructurt e shalh ll remaiin on thfl premisepreiss 11125, serial #12477?! Freeholder Director Joseph morals of the populace by Quilt Book 1-16 patterns. NSTANT SEWING BOOK Clerk of the Superior Court, Stnle House x than neceisary. Tho display of ony The undeislgntd reserves Ihe right lo bid The Dowstra Agency Annex, Trenton, New Jersey In accor- . ..jle or equipment placed on tho ex- ot Ihe salt. C. Irwln will present an suggesting additional gam-' 50c ;cw today, wear tomorrow. dance wild the rules of Civil I'ractlco and terior premises ot nnv building K prohlMt- Doled this •cvtnleonlh day of August, REALTORS Procedure. fd unless screened from view from ad- award to the oldest county Wing, but the electorate ap- Museum Quilt Book 2—50c 1. INSTANT FASHION I SI E. Pram St. R«d Bink This action has been Instituted for the olnlng properties In accordance wllh a CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION citen attending. ed it years ago when thoy purpose of forecloiJria a certain tax sole Ian approved by the Plonnlno Board. P.O. Sox 12SS pr0V Book 3, "Quilts For Today's. BOOK - Hundereds of fashion 1741-B7OO 2B1-0259 certificate affecting lands and premises In Nuisances. No operation shthall" gen- Enohwood CUtfj^N J, iround transmitted vll The ladies auxiliary of Al- okayed betting at the .race (Living". 15 patterns. 50c acts.$1. th« Borouah of Shrewsbury, County of _._ any air or ore..._ Ibra- c uctat()Urofthe traCks Monmouth and Slat* ol New Jersey, ion, glart. nolss or odor* dlicarnlblt AUBMtU ^l^ ,°l!? >" Mr. Himelman de-' historic buildings. dared. ; Red Bank - Ml ddlelown, Nj., Tuesday, Aunust 17,1971 6 Otherwise. 3d Mice. 7 Dance step- 36 Occupy a I 8 Musical scat. Ji/sr BIS pieces. 38 Flat cap. Puzzle 9 Looks 39 Droop. NOSE*' FEU, MUM, AMP askance. 42 Pots. u m v>aimuivi». 43Ben. 5KINNED VflllR 10 Wandered. KNEES!. By Irene Sekula 11 Friable soil. 44 Army rank. 121'okcr stake. 46 Ridicule, ACROSS 41 Tennis but. : 13 Mallt 477 SpigotSi.t 431 c|inc 49 At no time. 1 Isinglass. animal. beverage. 5 Ward oil'. 21 Scarlet. 5(1 Loses 44 Jewels. freshness. 10Thick slice. 45 Go into. 23 Glacier 14 PcrtaiiiiiiR rid Re. 51 Observes. •Hi Hound. 52 Stringed to moutli. 47 (Concise. 25 Insane. 15 Kill with 2li DiDividi e with iinstrumentn . joy. - 48 Doctrine. others. 53 Opera KiMusiciil 50 Pallid. 27 Soft shelled melody., 51 Break into o 54 Displal y .sound. uits. nut. HE WAS SO 17 Move on 28 Vote into stand. 54 Matured. 55 Nuinbur. LDIS, srr DOWN TIRED HE HA HA HA HA HA 1 wheels. SK Nobleman, Office. WENT RI6HT 18 I'oinl of 29 Deity. 56 College in WITH ME HERE-THIS a!) Necessary to England. SHOW IS REAIiy TO BED AFTER MA HA j di'balc. 31 Document. 1U Charge |)cr life. 32 Articles. 57 Snug GOOD/ DINNER/ (il C -oniony. retreats. unit. 112 Indian. 33 Keel in- 20 Kxpuml. 03 Decree. stinctivcly. BO Bind.f 22 Visionary. (i4 At another Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 24 Japanese time, coin. (in Mineral 25 fiitidy. springs. 2(i Drive too (id Exudes. fast. 1)7 (Camera 29 Conking fuel glass. i 'THAT BWCKTHIMG IN THE MIDDLE OF W*S! 30 Military DOWN R 1 Greater EYE GOTKEALTINY ALLOF A SUDDEN-' 34 Contained. amount. 35 Hood lish. 2 Press Sfi.Slaiil. cloflics. Mary Worth 37 One-spot. 3 .Sunmion Children's Letters 38 t'nopened vocally. 4 Southed. m DR.BOKE A PRESIDENT OF OUR STUDENTS HAVE BEEN U&SINfi flower. FOROWWER UNIVERSITY!...A US TO HAVE AN ABTBT-INI-RESIDENCE, 39 Knight's 5 Exercise THISHMR.tUIS SMAU.BUT PROGRESSIVE, ••MICE, IRVINE.-OR, MR.IR.VINE—STAKTIN6 THIS FAU.!-VOUR tile. •sovcrciRn INSTITUTION IN KANSAS! HE. QUALIFICATIONSIMPRKS ME.1-AND „ . . 40 Writing power. I SHOULD SAV, DOCTOR HAS BEEN L00K1KC-. [ ' BOICE.! I AW OFFERING VOU THE P05ITI0N! A}i inslniinenl. ID U 12 13 is

l'tf 11 :

The Wizard of Id

: 92 S3 111

64

67

Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 - LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ARIES (March 22-April 20) rvewarrsMiiPA ^\ {i.Reveiu-e... Bom today, you are a fluent, day when minor upsets may Dec. 22) - for better-than-av- T Forget your recent ex- NO-FBS6 AGR&HBM . PARTY OP TUB exciting conversationalist for cause you some sorrow. The erage gains, you must be periences with failure; allow Pa? YOU -two.' iw$ wu. I a RRST PART. .. whom nothing is more satis- wise Leo will realize there is ready to risk a loss. Don't yourself the pleasure of trying PUT AH fying than a few hours of talk character development if suf- trust to present signs; they something new without fear. with another as facile of fering. may be quick to change. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) tongue as you are. This Is im- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. - Sacrifices made for loved portant to remember when It is the alert and farsighted. 20) - Take care not to become ones may be demanded of you you are in the process of se- Virgo who can make this a unduly angry with one whothis morning,. You can do lecting a marriage partner. day of true spiritual gain. Ma- has caused you either mate- much to make the domestic Looks, figure, education, terial profits may be nil, how- rial or spiritual loss. Try for training - all' are secondary scene a happier one. ever. understanding. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) to the ability to carry on an LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - intelligent, stimulating con- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. - It is the demonstrative Ge- Employ your ability for crim- 19) - The general outlook mini who ends this day suc- versation. Remember this and ing quickly to. the source of you will choose well and, in should improve as the daycessfully. A good time for dis- problems. Seek out the cause wears on. Prospects of failure playing both intellect and the process, insure your ma- of trouble - and eliminate it. rital happiness. fade and your mood begins to emotional levels. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) soar. •CANCER (June 22-July 23) Born with a remarkable - It is the success of your at- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 21) - Remain unambitious and A £OT OF PEOPLE PERSONAL^^ ! RRECKON zest for living, you lean to- tempts to maneuver others - Though others may misun- you will remain satisfied - 'AVEASKEbMEWHY IT''S rr PROTECT 15 EYES ward adventure of any kind. that will make this a special derstand your motive, so long but perhaps unknowingly un- 'EWEAK6'I5CAP AGAINST THE GLARE OF day. Morning hours are best as you are not fooled by ex-fulfilled. Try for a new ap- Wednesday, August 18 for self-indulgence. ternals, all should end well. proach to an old problem. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SdEINWOLD reason. When you play tourna- hearts and the queen of You can use your partner's ment bridge regularly, you spades, but what could he high cards, but your hand Perhaps you sometimes get to know all the good play- get out with? Any return at all may be worthless to him. Let stay awake at night, wonder- ers by sight. If you see an un- would give dummy the lead, 1 him know that your heart suit Ing why practically everybody familiar face, you know that and then the diamonds and is self-sufficient. wants to look like a bridge ex- it doesn't belong to an ex- hearts would provide discards pert. Is it because the typical pert). for the clubs. bridge expert is so handsome The typical weak player If East had been a good and so well dressed? Perhaps does not return a trump in player, I might have tried the South Dealer not. One reason is that the this situation if he has the spade finesse at the second North-South vulnerable BUT THEN I'LL BE If THATiSNOTKAIRr YOU NEVER weak bridge player is pun- queen of trumps. He is afraid trick. West would take the NORTH VOU FINISHEP APPRECIATE ABOUT VOUR ished even when he has done of giving declarer the chance queen of spades, cash the ace V KQJ1062 PUTT/N© ON TOO MUCH IT VDURSELF I to finesse, so he returns a club of hearts and get out with a DO FOR VOU nothing wrong, poor lamb. I 0 QI84 WEienr remember a case in point - or even some hopeless card trump to wait for his club • 19 from a tournament played a in a red suit. trick. WEST EAST few years ago. Mind you, East had done Please don't write to ask • 083 4762 East won the first trick nothing wrong when he re- why we didn't play the hand

i-*1 v| "AMP THEMOBSSTOmEP WE, -THE VULTURES-THE "IATER-IN WE AMERICAN CIVIL IFOUNP PAIACESMP SACKED THEM* • IOOTERS-FOUOWED - WAR- THEYROBBEP THE Beetle Bailey I'LL NOT HAVE BUT WE Y OH-5OPK/ IT rr Mu&r BE tyORE REFERENCES TO THE "VULTURES" STCAtlNG fROIA NOBLE BATTLEHELP -ONE ABOUT A CEHIURY AND COMMONER UKE GHOULS! PO you KNOW WEREN'T \ WAS A NATUfZAL NATURAL/ you AUKE." PORING THE FRENCH WHAT TFJAT AK7UT TE TALKING ' k A1APE TWO IN REVOLUTION, &TUPIP OLP GENERAL Utf£ ABOUT THE / ONE MINUTE/ JEPK HAS THAT/ PONE NOW?/ 22 The Dailv Register. Kfd Bank -. MMIIIOIOHH, N.J.. Tuesday, \upisl I", 1971 Suspend Term aPLOM.il' In Drug Case KEANSBURH, /87O3fiO Fre^ SnirikiiHj Sectio't Television Today FREEHOLD - Philip Ung- lASTTWESTOWre er of Phyllis Road, Freehold, •New York Chaiinels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 " was given a suspended 90-day AliMacGraw RyanO'Heal county jail sentence yes- DAYTIME MOVIES Q MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) 9:30 O "P.ri. Bluet" "Escape" starring Christopher George, Avery terday and placed on one-year 104)0 0 "Road to Morocco" Schreiber. A master escape artist battles a criminal mastermind who has abducted a scientist with probation after he pleaded 12:30 CD "King of Alcalrai" ' knowledge that caujd doom the entire human race. guilty to charges of possession IKW 0 Whiitl. at Eaton FalU" ID N.Y.P.O. (C) ' O "Too Many Girli" "Fast GunV - of marijuana Feb. 3 in Free- 4:30 O "GKIdf.h, Th, Thr.eH.jd.d Mowtar" 'IB BOOK7 BEAT (C)sl hold. Guest: Richard M. Elman, author of "An Educa- O "Undsrwarer City" The sentence was imposed 0 "The Incredible Petrified World" tion In Blood" (H) 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) by County Court Judge Pat- EVENING "Frankie and Johnny" starring Elvis Presley, Don- ' na DougtaH. A MiSBlBslppl ohowboat singer Jeopar- rick J. McGann Jr. t£0 Q O O NEWS (C) dises his chupce to marry the girl ho loves by con- STARTS TOMORROW 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) stantly gambling . . . and losing. (R) "Road to Morocco" (1942) ID PERRY MASON '•ox.pmcf.orcNV.io, O i spr (O "The Case ot the Misguided Missile" "An American Empress" - © THE SILENT YEARS (C) -AIR CONDITIONED- fD PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (CK "The Extra Girl" fit. SO "I »1> "Suspicion" U9U) starring Cary Grant, Joan Fon- tinue nightly through Saturday. "The Greatest Entertainer la the World** taine. A thriller about a girl married to a charming as AMAH © WHAT'S NEW? (C) man who soon suspects him of murderous intent, "Language of the Deaf No. 2" (R> ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL CALLED HORSE" 730 O SPECIAL: IF YOU TURN ON (C) "Dancinp On A Dime" (1941) starring Robert Carol Burnett, Greg Morris, Arte Johnson, along u-Hh medical authorities and young people with Paige, Grace McDonald. Out of work performers CUNT TREE PLAYGROUND drug taking experience, discuss the problem at drug live in an abandoned theatre and try to put on their Engelbert Is Dynamic CHILDRCN UNOtR 12 FRLC big show. O THE 8ILL COSBY SHOW (C) 11:30 Q THE WERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ROBERT MICHAELJ. ENDS TODAY "Dr. No" "Viva Ortega." Chet helps on alien gain citizen- O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C> "From Russia With low" ship, only to DC accused by the man of coimlvinf REDFORD POLLARD with Uic examiner to make the test too easy. (R> Guests: Charles Nelson Rcilly, Melody Howe 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 'The Unfaithful" (19471 starring Ann Sheridan, Lew In Arts Center Opening Little Fauss and BIG HAISY Host: Bob Barker Ayres. A woman becomes involved In an Illicit af- 0 THE MOD SQUAD an unruly microphone det- "Bagdad" (1950) starring Maureen OBira. Vin- But Humperdinck's real mitted to tred the very stage THE PLAZA B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) cent Price. racted from complete control Ft. 3S AT HtDDLE BO. HAZin «4-4 Gueats: The Wall Street Widows, Robert Mela 3:10 O SERMONETTE (C) of his admirers. class, of course, is in his vocal on which her idol performed Frank Capra, Mac Davis The romantic billing is renditions of hard-hitting bal- was rewarded. debatable, but Humperdinck's lads with a'beat, cleverly ar- She and another young ad- FfBIlLL magnetism is not. And- this ranged by Laurie Holloway mirer were invited to join him magnetism, plus stage pres- who conducts the Arts Center in a romantically and come- SHOTS cam,taint iia-oao ence and extraordinary rap- Orchestra, supplemented by dy-oriented bit of by-play HOW PLAYING Matawan Township port with his audience, makes Humperdinck's touring trio of through one selecfion. Humperdinck dynamic and at guitars and drums. The maneuver served to b everyone's life there's a all times entertaining to male Humperdinck sings all hisstrengthen the grip that Eng- and female. His booming hits to the perfection which elbert Humperdinck has on SUMMER OF'42 Opens Door for Aid voice and pace slacken only lifted him to fame, including his public. occasionally to allow him to /'Am I That Easy to Forget", C.C.T. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Speaking from the floori n hoped the signs will alleviate catch his breath between "A Man Without Love," FREEHOLD MALL "There Goes My Every- JACKSON 5 ARE HOT FOR ADULTS ONLY: • The door was opened to state the public portion of the meet- problems caused by commu- songs. SHIPHKE dNIHt, Mlt 9 4SZ-0600 thing," "The Last Waltz," DETROIT (AP) - The Jack- and federal aid for the town- ing, Frederick Almerino, au- ters who leave their vehicles With Humperdinck's talent, Thursday is ladies NigM c "It's Impossible," "Les Bi- son 5, a group of youngsters ship's Cliffwood Beach cliff thority chairman, denied the parked all day on that thor- he could have chosen any- together a little over a year, have ArTHfC/lWrOM .v.• ' cyclettes de Belsize" and the and beach restoration project odors emanate from the plant. oughfare. thing for a name short of Tom their sixth straight hit. H10UNTRY All ladies Admitted _ ". • climaxing "Release Me." last night as Township Coun- They come, he said, from the Deputy Mayor Pianko, Jones and still have sky- Their last five consecutive No. HIGHWAY 9, lAKHfOOD COUNTRY 3CHS4I for Only $1.00 ' ;• cil authorized letters of intent. adjoining marshlands, pol- acting on a suggestion from rocketed to the success which He also offers such stan- 1 records have sold more than KIDDIES MATINEE • The letters are the first luted by sewage from commu- Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F.' has come his way. dards as "You'll Never Walk 13.5 million copies. Their new WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M.,' • step toward grants from the nities fronting on Raritan Humperdinck, who boasts Alone", "Around the World" one, "Never Can Say Goodbye," Norton, proclaimed Aug. 22 sttheCARLTON : • state Green Acres Program Bay. the largest fan club in the and "My Prayer". sold 1.2 million copies in its first ( through 28 Conservation Week THE RUNAWAY KSTSEUER Administration, the state de- country, allowed his admirers The audience, dominated five days. He Invited residents com- in the township. IS ON THE SCREEN "MAGIC WEAVER" I partment of Conservation and plaining of odors to discuss Two ordinances were to wait until after the inter- Economic Development and their problems at the author- adopted after public hearing mission for his appearance, the federal department of ity meeting Thursday. with no objections from the but the wait through the first SEANCONNERY Housing and Urban Devel- George £. Smith, township audience. One measure peti- one-hour act was made plea- opment (HUD). manager, announced movies, tions the state legislature for surable by his supporting —Tkrwpf REPORTER— HE ANDERSON TAPES Councilman Patricia Wills, slides and a lecture on the 'a special act appointing Fio- cast. 'AdulterV For Fun And Profit,' introducing a resolution of au- gypsy moth menace will be' rendo Sigismondi a regular "The Three Degrees" and Best Blue Film Ever Done thorization, explained prelimi- presented Saturday, Aug. 21, police patrolman despite the Jack Wakefield kept the au- nary engineering, will be com- at 10 a.m. in Cliffwood School fact he is over the statutory dience, attentive throughout plete by late September or auditorium by the Shade Tree age. Mr. Sigismondi has been the first hour of "The Engel- early October, when a public Advisory Board. County ex- a special police officer here bert Humperdinck Show," forum to display plans is perts and leaflets will be for years. currently on a one-year, 25- forfunondprofit scheduled. available, he added. The other ordinance res- city concert tour. WALTER MATTHAU "We're very proud of the Mr. Smith also announced cinds a bonding ordinance The Three Degrees is a tal- NO ONE UNDER effort put in by council. It's a signs regulating parking on adopted for vehicles several ented and versatile female 21 ADMITTED. MAUREEN STAPLETON very ambitious project that is Lloyd Road have filially been years ago and never imple- singing group which provides < BARBARA HARRIS finally a reality," Mrs. Wills approved and installed. It is mented. a solid background for Hum- LEE GRANT commented. perdinck's selections. On their mmilMOHPlAY Sean Mrs. Wills also commented own, the girls, though hin- Connery on a letter from Edmund W. dered by excessive amplifica- "PLAZA SUITE" Bunge of 14 Anton Place ask- At the Movies tion of their voices, scored ing council's support of the with imitations of well-known Hie RED BANK BRIELLE ASTRO project for federal aid CARLTON- DRIVE-IN^ female groups of the past and Anderson to distressed railroads. The Summer of '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 Ryon's Daughter Part I »:«; 11:35; were particularly impressive Ryan's Daughter Port I110:30 Iiipes The Mass Transit Advisory CINEMA III— with renditions of "Didn't Adrift 7:00; 9:00; 11:00 LAKEWOOD We" and "Buddy, Can You Board is considering the AS- EATONTOWN COUNTRY- TRO plan, she said, but has COMMUNITY- Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:35 Spare a Dime?" ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN * found it goes quite deeply into Klute 2:00; 7:30; »:40 TOWN- Wakefield tells jokes - "#10RIUINGT0NPIAa" railroad freight hauling, while DRIVE-IiV-r PI020 Suite 7:10; 9:25 some old, some new - which Anderson Topes «:]0; 12:20; 10 Rll- BRICK GALA PREMIERE WED. AUG. 18th •••••••••••••••a* the board is interested chiefly Ington Place 10:25 make people laugh, and that's FREEHOLD BRICK PLAZA- AT 8:30 P.M. in commuter transportation. Summerof'42 7:20;9:2S his forte. "The board will want more MALL 1- MALL CINEMA- The English-born Hum- Community Anderson Topes 7:30:9:30 information before making a LtMans 7:50; 9:35 perdinck, who rose to popu- Eilcntown 542-4201 * MALL 2- POINT PLEASANT recommendation to council," Summerof'42 7:15; 9:15 ARNOLD- larity in this country only four Town East 671-1020 \ Mrs. Wills said. ASBURY PARK Love Story 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 years ago with his hit, "Re- BARONET- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Baronet Council was cool to a BAY HEAD AibiiryPi* 7756112 request from the Matawan Klute 7:30; 9:30 LORRAINE- *A WALTER READE THEATRE* i LYRIC- Ryan's Daughters: 15 DONALD SUTHERLAND Jaycees for permission to Summer of '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 and JANE FONDA in erect sign's on the edges of MAYFAIR- , LAURELTON ^T-NEW JERSEY'S •fr PRESENTING THE Anderson Tapes 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 DBIVEIN- town reading "Welcome to „ Anderson Topes 1:30; 12:001 10 Hit- 747-0333 FINEST FIRST RUN II PARAMOUNT- llngton Place 10:25 NEWEST MOST Matawan.'.' Noticeably ab- Carnol Knowledge 2:10; 7:40; 9:45 KLUTE LAVALETTE "Jan Kadar has touched on the fantastic MODERN THEATRE! ATTRACTIONS! sent, councilmen remarked, is ST. JAMES- LAVALETTE- FOR ADULTS ONLY Shoft 2:00; 7:40; 9:40 and blended it with his compassionate the word "Township." The Summer of '42 7:35; 9:50 request will be considered in a SAVOY- understanding of people that was Iht •^LUXURIOUS LOUNGE -^COMPLETELY Adultery for Fun & Prodi 7:40; 9:00 TOMS RIVER hallmark of his "Sfeop on Main Street*.;; workshop session. BRADLEY BEACH COMMUNITY- An exciting experience; A lowlyJiinteS CHAIRS AFFORDING AUTOMATED WITH Circle PALACE- Klute 7:25; 9:35 ' Rt. 66at Aibury Pk.Cirxte Letters from Cliffwood THE ULTIMATE IN THEIATEST Ocean Towmhip 775-8810 Beach residents alleging foul Ryan's Daughter 2:00; 8:00 DOVER- NEPTUNE Anderson Tapes 2:15: 7:35; 9:35 y f ,f LIVING ROOM ACHIEVEMENTS STEVE MCQUEEN • odors from the Utilities Au- CJRCLE- DRIVE-IN- imaginatiw new movie!:. orlAiji i« Lawman 8:25; 12:05; Support Your f COMFORT! IN SOUND AND in • thority's sewage treatment LeAAons 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 Local Gurtflghter 10:20 . flaw and beautifully tealiie# - ta plant in that area were re- NEPTtNE CITY PROJECTION ISLAND HEIGHTS "Ian Kadar fashions Ms film with; W -^ACRfS OF FREE PARKING! ferred to the authority. NEPTUNE CITY- BAY DRIVE-IN- assurance ol a master ;V;**o^ ol: EQUIPMENT! "Le Mans"* Hellstrom Chronicle 7:30; 9:3a On Any Sunday 8:25; 12:40; Wild "We cannot get involved in SPRING LAKE Bunch 10:15 totally consistent artistry,"-; wyl^s this, we will have to refer you RITZ- SEASIDE "Almost Mrtiln caititiifjle 'f«E;K'' : STEVE MCQUEEN to the Utilities Authority," Love Story 7:30; 9:30 COLONIAL- nomination when AeadeBiy A*art»\ H Hellslrom Chronicle 7:35; 9:30 Deputy Mayor Stanley B. MANASQUAN tim j^if^ Paramount ALGONQUIN- STRAND- at200MPH! AJbury Path 755 8Q80 Pianko ruled firmly. Love Story 2:20; 7:35; 9:45 Klule 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 NORTH OF RED BANK MIKE NICHOLS ."Now .I LEMANS "CARNAL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KNOWLEDGE" Garden State Arts Center ATLANTIC- Love Story 7:00; 10:20; Little Fauss & for Adulti Only al Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Slate Parkway • Exit 116 Dig Halsey Q:4O •••••••••••„ NOW-TUES, WED., &THURS. at 10:30 A.M. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- SPECIAL LOW PRICES: $200,150,100 Anderson Topes 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 SEATS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFflCE HAZLET PLAZA- Performances at 10:30 A.M. Summer ot'42 7:25; 9:30 THE STARS OF TV'S "SESAME STREET" S H A F T'* KEYPORT FOR ADULTS ONLY ARAHE COMINCOMINGI TO THE GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER STRAND ART- ANfiiAdAR • •••••• • Dcvlotei7:00; 10:00; TheAnlmol .cademy Award Winning * LORETTALONG IDirector rj( (SUSAN OF SESAME srritti ) KhANSIUJIM, TheSh(>poiiMalnStm«f Baronet BOB McGRATH COLONIAL- Long Branch 2293301 * Love 5tory 7:00; 9:10 (Rainy Day introducing PAUU P(drd«n \ A W (BOB OP'SESAME STAEET) Mollnera: Yours, Mine e. Ours 2:00) "WOOD- m"A HAPPY TIME" I PERTH AMBOY EXCLUSIVE \ A MUSICAL VARIETY SHOW AMBOYS DRIVE IN- The Andromeda 51raln 8:30; 12:41; STOCK" Phone (201) 261-0200 Colossus 10:56 N.J. SHOWING} The D*DyB^tor,RedBiiik-BJlddklowii,NJ,Tne1Hl«y,Angartn, 1971 23 Steinbach9s Ecology TV Program Is Under Way 1 ASBURY PARK - One en- in the next five weeks. by the Bayvray, Refinery and given away to children 12 vironment is all we've got — Available free will be eco- Chemical Plant of Humble- years or younger. and we'd better learn to live logical information from such Oil company, it outlines what The fashion 6hoWs win be in it wisely. sources as the Federal Water industrial and private sources held at 1 p.m. Aug. 25 on the That's the theme of the Pollution Control Admlnis- "" are doing to protect our envi- second floor in Asbury Park, back-to-school message tration and the Committee for ronment. and at 3:30 p.m. the same day spelled out in the "Ecology Better Environment of Holm- The ecology booths will also in the Ocean County Boom, 71" program that has begun del, as well as information on stock, bumper stickers, litter Brick Township. in all Steinbach stores. courses in ecology at Rutgers bags, buttons and patches, Aug. 26, the show will be Ecology information booths University, Stockton State window decals, stamps, post- held at 1 p.nt on the fourth with a special film on environ- College and Kirkland Hall ers and books on birds and floor in Elizabeth and at 3:30 mental protection, Recycling College, the only institution to wild flowers. p.m. on the second floor in Day for customers to turn in grant a degree in ecology. Plainfield. ' aluminum cans to aid the In the second and third Earth Tones And Aug. 27, the schedule "Earth Tones for Earth calls for shows at 1p.m. in the scouts, and fashion shows fea- weeks, a five-minute TV film ala turing "earth colors" for made especially for Steinbach People" will be featured in Community Room at M*ffl - ages, are among the major at- will be shown hourly, on the the display of Arrow Mach II pan and at 3:30 pjn. on tbe tractions of "Ecology '71," hour, in all booths. Produced shirts in the men's furnishings second floor in Red Bank. Register Staff Photo which will run through Sept departments as an event in Youth Bike YOUTH FOR THE SENIORS — Senior citizens and youthful workers gather at the Red Bank minipark 18. the Steinbach-Arrow "Bike to Entires for the youth Wke designed specifically for the borough's senior citizens living in Evergreen Terrace. The park, on W. Henry Hudson Earth" segment of "Ecology drawing are available In the Bergen Place, was built with the labor of members of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and students As part of its program, om Red Bank Re 71." children's departments of all $ 9ional High School. Watching the completion ceremony, at right, are, left to right, Steinbach will push the back Registration Set Highlight will be the award :,frvin Summers, director of the Youth Corps; Warren Booth, a teacher at Red Bank Regional; Alfred to bicycling phenomenon that Steinbach stores through Aug. of six 10-gear bikes that is 27. The drawing will be Sept M. Gatfa, director of the borough's Parks and Recreation, and Mrs. Margaret Pries of the Red Bank many environmentalists es- HIGHLANDS - Registra- open to all witnoutage or oth- Housing Authority. . • pouse. In fact, cyclers of all tion for new students entering er restrictions. There's noth- The high school and young ages win have chances to win Henry Hudson Regional ing to do, nothing to buy In ei- a total of nine top name bi- School win be Monday, Aug. college set win get their torn 23, through Tuesday, Aug. 3L ther of the bike contests. in a series of junior campus cycles. Entry blanks for the 10-gear "Ecology 71" will come to Parents are advised to call fashion shows the week of bike drawing are available in Aug. 30 in all stores. 's Pigeon Exper a finale in what's hoped will the school guidance office to the men's furnishings depart- Models were chosen from be a gigantic bike tour to aid set up an appointment ments of an stores. Entries the recycling program and the Students, who should be ac- those who registered earlier must be in by Sept 17. The this month for tta junior mod- scouts. Admission to the circle companied by a parent, must drawing will be Sept 18. Pick Leader present a copy of last year's eling selection. tour to be held in September Youngsters will have a MANALAPAN - Indepen- will be one recyclable alumi- report card and all "available A Recycling Bay is sched- health records. chance to do their own thing uled in all stores in con- ~ FT. MONMOUTH - Otto Communications" and since dent Citizens Choice candi- num can. All proceeds will go at a series of fashion shows dates for Township Com- to the Boy and Girl Scouts. Students are urged to regis- junction with Reynolds Metals "_; Meyer of Little Silver, inter- has taught in the Applied for the pre-teen set in all six Co. All residents will be asked ".national authority on pigeon Communications and Special mittee, John P. McDonald and Everyone's Problem ter by the Aug. 31 deadline, as stores the week of Aug. 23. At George Riggin, have named the next registration won't be to turn in aluminum cans to Z bleeding and training, on his Subjects divisions. "Ecology is everyone's lo- the same time, they'll have a be redeemed by Reynolds for j recent retirement from the Kenneth Schumann, Dickin- cal problem - everyone's until Monday, Sept. 13. chance to win one of three The publisher of numerous son Lane, as their campaign the benefit of the Boy and Girl r Army Signal School faculty articles on carrier pigeons, he present and future concern," youth bicycles that will be Scouts. - ended a 30-year career in raili- has lectured widely on tbe manager. said Michael A. Slovak, Stein- EXPENSIVE ROADWAY . " tary and civilian federal ser- subject throughout the United Mr. Schumann is an admi- bach president, in discussing COLORADO SPRINGS. ~vice. States and appeared fre- nistrative manager for Naess the community service theme. Colo. (AP) - The 20-mile high- Shipping Co., New York. He is "We feel people of all ages way up 14.110 feet Pikes Peak. - Moving to Madison Heights, quently on radio and tele- which overshadows this 'city, is T Va., Mr. Meyer plans to de- vision. married and the father of two will want to do what they can children. to make all of our commu- considered one of the most ex- * vote full time once again to He is a member of the pensive to maintain in the world. r his principal interest, breed- American Racing Pigeon In accepting the assign- nities better places to live." OCEANPORTAVE. ment, Mr. Schumann blasted, Seven million cubic feet of * Mg and training the carrier Union; the International Fed- Ecology booths in green snow must be removed from the LITTLE SILVER, N.J. : birds and writing about them. eration of Homing Pigeon the current township com- and white sporting ecology 842-6666 • < mittee on points expected to road when clearing begins each - A native of Ohio, Mr. Meyer Fanciers, and the American flags wiB be set up in all six spring. Once the snow has been be the major campaign issues Steinbach stores (Asbury H OURS: Tuts. Wad., Sit.. 10 «JI». • was a lad of 11 when a farmer Trenton Breeders (pigeons). cleared and the road opened, «o 7pjn. Thun. S Fri,1Oun.ta He also has been active in lo- of the two Citizens Choice Park, Red Bank, Brick Town- ;' neighbor presented him two candidates. water from the melting snow 10 pm. CLOSED MONDAYS pairs of the carriers, and cal community and church af- ship, Elizabeth, Plainfield and fields presents a drainage prob- "The Republican-Demo- the brand new multi-million ? since then he has always fairs, serving as vestryman in lem, sometimes washing away CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED maintained his own lofts and the Episcopal Church of Fair cratic conspiracy has resulted Steinbach at Manalapan Mall) huge sections of pavement. • has been a fancier of the Haven. Hejs past president of in a spiraling tax rate (50 per the Ft. Monmouth Sojourners cent higher than the state, •* breed. .Otto Meyer highways); our Manalapan * By profession a musician and the Square Club (Masonic military societies). highways are polluted with ! before World War II, Mr. Monmouth by Maj. Gen. Har- billboards, and a committee "• Meyer had a music school and ry C. Engels, then chief signal He and his wife, the former whose only concern seems to i his own radio and dance officer, to become civilian Dorma Ribenour of Wood- be to serve the builders of de- * bands in Columbus before he head of the new peacetime lawn, Pa., have three daugh- velopments and land specula- i was .commissioned in the Army Pigeon Breeding and ters: Mrs. Robert M. Wood of tors." Save now with a ~ \rmy and called to active Training Center here, with a River Plaza; Mrs. Wilford W. - uty in the Army Pigeon Ser- mission to maintain a peace- West, wife of Lt. Col. West " 'seta 1941. time pigeon service and to serving on the Army staff in BACK-TO-CAMPUS "; ?irst serving on the staff of further develop and perfect Washington, and Mrs. Bruce „, ie chief signal-officer, he lat- the Array's strain of the hom- Steward, wife of the dean of SUBSCRJPTION ,i r was assigned to command ing bird. Gilford College, N. C. c he Army Pigeon Service During the years inter- * Agency (world-wide) upon its vening until the center's in- t activation.in 1943. During the' activation in 1957, thousands Charge Soldiers "•peak war years he had juris-" of visitors toured the pigeon s diction of 13 pigeon breeding lofts to hear Otto Meyer lec- Had Marijuana ^and training companies ture on the birds and to visit NEW SHREWSBURY - ^throughout the world, with a , the select group of World War Three soldiers from Ft. Mon- II "hero birds" housed here. , mouth were turned over to The Daily Register 3total of 54,000 pigeons and •SjDOO handlers on active duty. Upon inactivation of Army military police after their ar- -*• In 1947, while on terminal pigeon training, Mr. Meyer rest on charges of being in "leave with rank of major from joined the instructor staff of possession of marijuana, a STUDENT y, he was sent to Ft. the Department of Command pipe used to smoke it, and a quantity of beer. Minors arrested were Kerry MAIL SUBSCRIPTION sr: RONALD E. GRUBER A. Sanborn and Gale Nicely, both 19, of Company T, and John T. Clare, 20, of Company H, all of the School Brigade. Police say Patrolmen James H. Swartz Wayne White and Donald Mueller observed a car parked Thursday night on a. Given New home construction site on Hockhockson Rd,, half a mile Post With . east of Water St. During their a savings for Students check, they said, they found the three to be in possession Humble Oil Keep up with Happenings at Home. of the marijuana and alcohol- LINDEN - James H. •EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PUNNING • OPTION 65 ic beverage. Swartz, process superinten- Have The Daily Register mailed to you BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING dent, operations department, at college at Humble Oil and Refining MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Man Arrested Company's Bayway Refinery, 250 Broadway Penthouse here, will become the head of New York, N.Y. 10007 On Check Count fuels coordination at the com* 3 months -7.50 212-732-8666 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - pany's Houston, Tex., head- Police arrested Frank quarters. 6 months...... 14.00 Thomas, 49, of 31 Avenue C at A native of Easton, Pa., Mr. 9:30 p.m. Thursday, charging Swartz is a graduate of La- 9 months 21.00 in-between car him with issuing a worthless fayette College where he re- check for $1,547 to Helen Mih- ceived a bachelor degree in kavitels of the Alpine Manor mechanical engineering. Mr. Hotel. Swartz joined Humble Oil's A warrant had been out -for Bayway Refinery as an engi- MAIL TO: him for two weeks, and he neer in 1957. He was promoted THE DAILY REGISTER 105 Chestnut St, Red Bank was apprehended by Patrol- to senior engineer in I960 and Just fill in men Arthur Gallagher and group head in 1961, serving hi Louis Papa. He was sent to various supervisory capacities the order blankl ENCLOSED IS Monmouth County Jail, Free- until his appointment in 1968 Q7.50 for 3 monthaQ14.00 for 6 montlisQ21.00 for 9 month* hold,.and will appear in court as process superintendent. and mail your tonight. A former resident of Shrewsbury, Where he was check or vice chairman of the Planning NAME Theft Is Probed Board, Mr. Swartz and his money order.* COLLEGE*...... family have lived in Fair In Eatontown Haven and were members of EATONTOWN - Police re- the First Presbyterian Church ported a burglary at 249 B. of Red Bank. They wero • Plea»e enclose rheck or -.STATE.. Eatoncrcst Drive here. members of the Monmouth . money order. All mail nub- Boat Club and the Sea Bright acrtptiont air payable in ad- They said a television, ra- Bathing Club. dio and record player were Unbelievable low prices taken from the apartment of ORDERED BY Gertrude Smith sometime af- SKIERS' GOLD For additional NAME.. ter 7p.m. BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. information during your Ford Dealer's tAP) - Gold created three TOWN.. Dial 74,1-3330 booms — in 1860,1878 and 1898 STATE. Summer Selling Spree. Coke Price Soars — in this little town in the Blue River Valley 0,600 feet high in [ We don't love you PRAGUE (AP) - Czech- the Rocky Mountains, and now and leave you. oslovakia has started bottling a fourth is under way, nurtured Coca Cola after two years of by the gold in skiers wallets. : ft delay attributed to Commu- Over the last decade a dozen nist hard-liners, but news- miles of ski trails have been- THE DAILY REGISTER DOREMUSFORD papers reported it will cost 25 developed on the north face of Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper cents a bottle, four times tbe Peak 8, overlooking the town 90 MONMOUTH STREET price of a domestic cola from almost 12,000 feet alti- Tim County's Most Interesting RED BANK called Kofola. tude. 1 \. Tlie Duitt Register, Red (lank - MUMIelovn, N.J., Tuenduy. August 17,1971 Seek Activities Data On Monmouth Alumni WEST LONG BRANCH - he added, "but we're hoping mouth alumni are eager to is a high proportion of mas- The Monmouth College to hear from everyone who re- learn more about matters like ter's degrees and doctorates Alumni Association Is wen on ceived a questionnaire." free speech, tuition and budg- among questionnaire respond- its way to finding out more "The objective of. the ques- ets, and other issues. ents," he added. ; about itself than it has known tionnaire is to help the Alumni The answers suggest that The project chairman sum- for a long time. Association "play a more use- Monmouth alumni are eager med up the findings to date A two-page questionnaire ful role in'channeling informa- "to get all the facts in a and the plans for the Alumni was recently mailed to every tion from the college to campus dispute, and are look- Association hi the near fu- alumnus listed in college alumni," according to ing for thorough, objective ture :• • records, seeking information Thomas Boyd, Bed Bank, a discussions of the issues at "We have begun to see a on the whereabouts and activ- 1965 Monmouth graduate and stake," Mr. Boyd said. picture emerging, of a pro- ities of the some 7,000 people chairman of the project The questionnaire also has gressive, alert alumni bodyi who attended Monmouth. "We're hoping that the an- turned up some interesting anxious to know more about The questionnaire also swers we get on this question- facts about the Monmouth the issues that have affected probes alumni attitudes on re- naire, plus the biographical College alumni body, he con- the college since then* gradu- cent camps unrest, and mea- information it provides, will tinued. ation. Moreover, we are hear- sures the level of alumni in- enable us to make some plans "Monmouth graduates have ing from alumni who really terest in being kept up-to-date for new alumni programs and ranged far and wide in career- want to remain active in the, on college matters. - services - or at least improve development, and the alumni affairs of the college, because HONORED — Joseph A. Mazza Jr., an Eatontown fireman/ second from right, receives a plaque from Stephen Allen, alumni coor- the ones we already offer," he family now includes an optical they feel an identification that Frank Steimle; past commander of Eatontown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to commemorate his dinator at the college, said re- said. physicist, a probation officer, will not die just because of being named to third place as Outstanding Fireman of the Year, selected by the state VFW. Others, sponses are being returned to Several hundred replies a lady doctor,-a police officer distance or tirrke. Our job. is to left to right, are George Heichel, state VFW senior vice commander; Don Henderson, first lieutendnt, his office every day. "The re- have been received so far. A and an Episcopal priest," Mr. make the association more re- and Kenneth Smith, second lieutenant, of the Eatonfown Fire Department. action has been great so far," sampling indicates that Mon- Boyd observed. sponsive to these needs, and "Many Monmouth gradu- the questionnaire is giving us ates have gone on to do addi- excellent leads on how to be? f Named Officer Of Newark Bank tional college work, and there gin." /I NEWARK - Richard A; First National State Bancor- Afternoon With Arts' Scheduled Stoeber of 62 Edgebrook NAVESINK - The grounds that the All Saints Memorial the shore." structed of native red stone, ation. The simple machine and buildings of a more-than- The architect for All Saints Court, New Shrewsbury, has Church on Stone Church Cor- and all have massive slate been promoted to a position 100-year-old church, here, will ner has been offered as locale was Richard Upjohn, an Eng- roofs. The addition to the par- be the formal setting for the . for the event Sept 12. lish architect who designed in ish hall, while following as an officer of First National annual Afternoon With the The buildings that make up what is known as the "Gothic through with the slate roof, State Bank of New Jersey, the Arts, art recognition award All Saints are "as important Revival" style. has a wooden exterior that state's largest individual com* ceremonies and social event' as any found in Monmouth • The church was erected in ties it in with the wagon shed mercial bank. He has been sponsored annually by the County," according to a lead- 1864, and incorporates several and the original parsonage named as assistant cashier. Shore Chapter, New Jersey ing shore area art critic. "Ar- of the details that Architect table. Mr. Stoeber joined the bank Society of Architects. tistically, they are, probably Upjohn used in the Trinity earlier this year as a senior Architect M. Herbert Star- because of their design and Church to New York City, one The parish hall will be used executive assistant. He had uch, chairman, has announced setting, the most beautiful at of his best-known designs. for a major part of the activi- previously been in the credit A parsonage, set farther up ties of Afternoon With the department of the Chemical the hOL was also designed by Arts, with art exhibits in the Bank of New York. Mr. Upjohn, and was erected wagon shed and stable, and He holds a bachelor of sci- extending outdoors if weather ence degree from the New High Bail Is Posted four years after the church. j Lower on the hilly slope, permits. The old church organ York University School of just inside the gatehouse en- will be played in the after- Commerce, Accounts and Fi- In Marijuana Case try to the church is the parish noon, and other musical and nance. haD, originally designed as a dance groups are being First National State Bank MARLBORO - Theodore backyard. Police estimated parochial school and recently planned for different areas of New Jersey is affiliated M. Policnak has been released the worth of the marijuana at expanded for use as a social within the church property as with First National State in 15,000 bail pending Grand (30,000, or $25 for each ounce haH part of the "eclectic" arts Bank of Spring Lake through Jury action on charges that of the 1,200 ounces of plants All three buildings are con- event a parent holding company, Richard A. Stoeber Unbelievable low prices he-grew an estimated $30,000 found. worth of marijuana in a field Two boors after the raid, during your Ford Dealer's next to his parent's home m police burned the marijuana C & L EXCAVATING CO. Tennent Road. plants they picked, and also HARD-TO-GET UKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE ute 35 Summer Selling Spree. Municipal Court Judge burned the remainder of Mr. 2138 Rt. 9 • R° Earle Harrington said last 2nd Polchak's garden. Sgt Krie- 364-0288 671-4162 We don't love you night that Mr. Polichak ger said tbat some of the and leave you. waived a preliminary bearing plants were sent to the state MORTGAGES Save Money By Making Early on charges of manufacturing police Identification Lab in for Arrangements For Your and possession of a controlled Ewing Township. Hornet end Buiineti • ApproveO over Phona SEWER COWNECTiONS dangerous substance, both Police said that Mr. Poll- Monmouth County Investment Corp. Master Plumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed DOREMUS FORD misdemeanors, and growing. A chak told his parents mat the; 24.HOUR 7>JT Cflil Monnoufh Cc.'ir Csr-p^j 90 MONMOUTH STREET marijuana, a disorderly per- marijuana plants were flow-] PHONE #4l*3U0l Hiq'oay 35. M'daii'ro.n sons offense. ers which bad not yet Per Ft. - Full Price RED BANK Police said that Mr. Poli- bloomed. •«-J H ** U4 k* M V* Mi V* Vi V* V4 ¥4 Vi U* Vi tt M U* U* Vf GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE chak, a fisherman who works out of Point Pleasant, bad been under surveillance for over a month. He'was ar- rested Friday afternoon after a search warrant for a raid had been issued by Judge Harrington. Sgt Kurt Krieger said thai Mr. Polichak had grown a to- tal of 71 plants, averaging six and a half feet high, in his

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Wayne Brlttlngham Cadet Earns Top Awards 19.90 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Cadet Wayne Brittingham, son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Law- 35.00 imported knits ler, will attend Syracuse Uni- versity to major in archi- tectual and interior design. The positive costume He was graduated from New York Military Academy, _AII_a lady could possibly hope for... saddle stitch stripes for an, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y., and in his sophomore and ju- Intarsia effect, button trim jacket, matching shell and skirt in nior years was on a band scholarship. The senior year, Celara® double knit of textured acetate. Shown is only one he received an academic scholarship, and he attended of an elegant collection suitable for wearing around the NYMA officers' candidate calendar. Awaiting you in sizes 10 to 18. In Better school with 54 first classmen selected on previous academ- Dresses. No mail or phone orders. ic and military records. i Having attained the highest score in practical and aca- demic achievement, he was given the highest rank of all Steinbach cadets, "Battalion Command- wM er and First Captain of the Corps." Holder of the Eagle Scout Medal, he received "The United States Army Associ- TV- ation Award," Superinten- dent's Gold Medal, Harding School Leadership Award, Military Proficency Medal, it" f / ::•-:.;; »' r l: ;. ;, Academic Award, C. J. 1 Wright Award, The Superin- If J 1 V \ \ '.:• •;;''nf. - tendents Saber. . The most outstanding is "Association of Military Col- lege Award" which is given by the President of tho U.S. to '„ the top all around cadet of a rtiilitary academy. shop* 1.10-8 dally, sat, to 530, sun. noon-6:30