Police Probe Triple

SEE STORY PACE 2 The Weather ,v Sunny and pleasant today,' THEDAILY FINAL clear and cool tonight Tomor- row fair and a little warmer. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION 30 PACES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 37 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY. AIJGUST 16.1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiuiiNiiniiiiiiii Cahill Plans Low-Key Role In Republican Convention By JAMES U.RUBIN the up-coming gathering of ture soundly defeated his tax culties may be a liability. expect this," said Cahill, who the GOP ranks in Miami reform program. "The President will be twice has attended con- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Beach. Cahill is the chairman of the judged on what he has done in ventions as'an observer. William T. Cahill, anticipating When plans for the con- Nixon-Agnew campaign in the last four years as Bill "They recognize there is no an uneventful Republican Na- vention were made at the re- New Jersey, a key north- Cahill will be judged on his contest. It's a recognition that tional Convention, says be will cent National Governors Con- eastern state and the eighth record;" the governor said. the overwhelming number of play a subdued, low-key role ference, Cahill said, "1 knew largest in the nation. Furthermore, he remarked, Republicans are satisfied with in Miami Beach next week. at the time the President However, he is leaving the "The people in this state know the administration." Cahill, the chairman of New would be toe candidate and day-to-day chores of manag- Bill Cahill for what he is. Cahill's own support of Jersey's 40-member delega- the vice president would be ing the reelection effort to What they have learned about President Nixon has at tunes tion, contends that his deci- his running mate." other prominent Republicans, me recently won't change been less than enthusiastic. sion to take a low profile The governor has suffered including former state Sen. that." In an interview last Decem- • stance was not prompted by two serious-setbacks this sum- Harry L. Sears who also head- Cahill, who will be attend- ber, Cahill said he thought the his recent political diffi- mer, after 2% years of what ed the committee that drew ing his. first convention as a President was "out of touch culties. many observers regarded as a np the master plan for tax re- delegate foresees "a very with the average man in the In an interview this week, promising first term in office. form that was scuttled by the quite and uneventful" time in street." Cahill said his subdued role at Within a matter of days, the legislature. Miami Beach. But be added But when his remarks were •' '••"• ' ' • . ' ':'.''••' ' . • ". •••' . • ' -. APWInphote the convention is a result of governor's close friend and Cahill denied that he has re- Oat the likelihood of a dull published some weeks later, TO TAKE LOW PROFILE — Gov. William T. Cahill reflects and gestures his time-consuming chores as leading political adviser. Sec- moved himself from a more convention won't turn off the he said he was backing Nixon as he discusses with Interviewer his planned role as New Jersey delega- governor coupled with the retary of State Paul Sherwin, active role in the Nixon cam- voters. to the hilt and would work for tion chairman at the upcoming Republican National Convention. non-controversial nature of was indicted and the legisla- paign because his own diffi- "The American public will See Cahill page 2 Peace Envoy Moves Stir New End-War Speculation WASHINGTON (AP) - Some diplomats here and in an uneasy Thieu that Presi- Paris Monday, will confer the Paris talks. He said the the Vietnamese coast. Two key figures in peace ne- Paris surmised that Kissi- dent Nixon will not let him with Thieu and others in Sai- trip had been under consid- When Ziegler announced gotiations headed separately nger, perhaps with a negotiat- down. gon until late Friday. He will eration for several weeks. June 28 that Nixon had or- for South and North Vietnam ing lure from Tho, wants to .No Details report'back to Nixon before New Troop Cats dered 10,000 men withdrawn today amid widespread spec- persuade South Vietnam's A Hanoi spokesman in Paris the Republican National Con- Meanwhile, sources in Sai- in July and August, he said ulation — but no official con- President Nguyen Van Thieu gave no further detail yes- vention opens in Miami Beach gon disclosed today that Nix* another announcement on pos- firmation — about a new to agree to a compromise for- terday in saying Tho, a Polit- next Monday. on has ordered another round sible further pullouts would move to end the war. mula toward meeting the en- buro member, would depart Ziegler said Kissinger's two of U.S. troop withdrawals be- come a few days before Sept With presidential adviser emy's .demands that Thieu for the Nfarth Vietnamese cap- days in Saigon will include "a ginning after Sept. 1, woen step down. ital today. At the White general review of all aspects the level is expected to be Henry A. Kissinger arriving in There seems little doubt Saigon and North Vietnam's Meanwhile, others suggested, House, Press Secretary Ron- of the Vietnam problem,, in- down to 39,000 men. This does Le Due Tho leaving Paris for that Kissinger and Tho would ald L. Ziegler made this sepa- cluding the negotiations in not include another 100,000 that Nixon would like to have Hanoi, guesses varied widely report a deadlock in their se- rate barer-bones announce- Paris." Americans fighting the war a Vietnam peace deal before as to the purpose of their cret Paris sessions, with Kis- ment: He cautioned against specu- from air bases in Guam and the November election, but trjps. singer intending to reassure Kissinger, who met Tho in lating about a breakthrough in Thailand and from ships otf the White House is keeping the specific aim of Kissinger's journey a tight secret. Public statements by Thieu since the new round of Kissi- KIDS HEADED FOR FUN —The New Jersey nger-Tho sessions; began a State Council* Knights of Columbus, is hosting 50 5 Bay shore Towns Certified children from the flood-ravaged area around Wil- month ago have been infer- . preted here as showing con- kes Barre, Pa., for a week ot. K of C Camp at cern by the Saigon leader that Bamber Lake In South Jersey. In foreground leav- Nixon may ease the terms he ing bus are Kenneth Boberick, 12, left, and Dennis As Low Employment Areas set forth May & Butica, 13, both of Nantlcoke. MATAWAN- - Coun- low employment areas: chances are very good for the The certification was buildings win be located on." cilwoman Lillian G. Burry an- The five municipalities are borough to receive funding achieved by combining the Councilman Salvatore J. Mi- nounced at last night's Matawan, Matawan Town- from the Economic Devel- five municipalities into one re- lazzo defended the ordinance, Few Voices of Dissent Borough Council meeting that ship, Keyport, Keansburg, opment Administration gional area, and using an av- saying, "I feel obligated to do five municipalities in the Bay- and Union Beach. (EDA). The.funding is used to erage unemployment rate. To something for the senior citi- shore area have been certified As a result of this, Coun- provide jobs hi areas of low qualify for funding, an area zens of Matawan, and I think by the federal government as cilwtfman Burry said, the employment must have.an unemployment this ordinance will do some- rate of 8.5 per cent. The aver- thing." Jar Platform Hearing age rate for the five munici- Council adopted an ordi- palities is 9.7 per cent. nance prohibiting the building MIAMI BEACH (AP) - A jure (legally prescribed) seg- He proposed the platform' The borough applied for the Of a structure on a flood plain. few voices of dissent today regation of the schools, in- say, "We will support the Leftists Kill 2 Guards funding last year, but was not A flood plain, as defined in the jarred generally placid hear- cluding where necessary and decriminalization of mari- funded because of a lack of ordinance, is any relatively ings of the Republican Plat- reasonable, the remedy of juana where held-in small EDA funds. flat land adjoining a water form Committee as GOP .lib- busing." quantities for personal use in erals called for an unqualified private." An ordinance was adopted course, subject to overflow His position closely approxi- by the council amending the from that water course. pullout from Vietnam, busing The appeal of the GOP to aid desegregation and the mates a Democratic platform InBuenos Aires Prison zoning ordinance governing The ordinance states that a women for equality in the par- legalized use of marijuana. plank which says busing must eligibility for moderate-in- flood plain area may be used ty as delegates, officeholders ! BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The Jail was surrounded by lende's supporters were ex- The proposals were offered continue, to be available "to and administrators was orga- (AP) - Leftist terrorists police and soldiers, he report- pected to pressure him to come senior citizen housing. for recreation purposes, har- eliminate legally imposed seg- The ordinance will pave the vesting, a nursery, forestry, by Sen. Jacob K. Javits of nized by the bipartisan Na- raided a prison in southern ed, and negotiations were un- grant the hijackers asylum. New York and supported by a regation and improve the tional Women's Political Argentina last night, killed der way to get the prisoners Meanwhile, 19 other guer- way for a non-profit organiza- and a wildlife sanctuary. Rep- quality of education." tion to sponsor a senior citi- resentatives from the Con- handful of other witnesses. Caucus. two guards and seriously to give up. rillas and escapees, including The 108-member committee The Argentine airliner land- zens'-housing complex within servation Committee and the Javits proposed "a strong Its plea for equal represen- wounded a third, freed 25 six women, surrendered with- seemed certain to spurn them tation in each state's con-, guerrillas and then hijacked a ed safely in Santiago, the Chi- out a fight early today hi the the borough. League of Women Voters national effort to respond to The First Baptist Church were on band to express their in drafting a platform to the the problem of drug abuse, vention delegation was jetliner that carried six of the lean capital, and the hijackers airport terminal at Trelew, liking of President Nixon for surrendered early today. Chi- has volunteered to administer support of the ordinance. The prevention and rehabilita- heeded by a subcommittee of escapees to Chile along with where the hijacking took next week's GOP convention. the Rules Committee. It rec- lean officials said their Mar- place. the project, proposed for a ordinance will be sent to the tion." 96 passengers and crewmen. nine-acre site in Freneau. Eli- Planning Board for its review The voices of 75 prominent But he said he agreed with ommended a rules change re- Interior Minister Arturo xist president, Salvador Al- They held eight airport em- lcnde, told President Ale- gibility will be based on age and comment. Republican women, including the President's National Com- quiring each state "to endea- Mor Roig said some 800 in- ployes hostage but gave up as and income. To be eligible, a U.N. delegate Shirley Temple mission on Marijuana and vor to have equal representa- mates seized control of the jandro Lanusse of Argentina soldiers with heavy weapons by telephone that inter- person must be 62, or older, Councilman Day reported a Black, also were heard. They Drug Abuse that Congress tion" at future GOP con- prison after the break and surrounded the building and and have a moderate income. recent inspection of the water issued a statement late yes- should decriminalize the per- ventions. The full Rules Com- national law would be respect- threatened to open fire. were holding an undetermined ed. But radicals among Al- The approximate cost of each tank on Ryers Lane revealed terday demanding "more po- sonal possession of mari- mittee must act on the number of guards.hostage. The break occurred at the housing unit will be from $100 corrosion was present on the sitions for women at every juana. change. Rawson penal colony, on the to $110. The ordinance limits inside of the tank. He said the level of our party" and a outskirts of-a small coastal the complex to 12 units per tank is in need of coating on strong women's rights plank. town of that name some 600 acre and two stories in height. the inside and painting on the Javits told platform draf- miles south of Buenos Aires. outside. The approximate coat ters he would not offer a for- Pollution and Crops; The Inside Story Mor Roig said one guard Councilman Donald T. Day of this work is $10,000. mal Southeast Asia plank, County Fare sets some dates ._.»...... »..,....«.....]PageM was shot and two were abstained from voting on the Council then adopted a reso- "knowing well the position of A commentary on Joan Bae*, author...... Page 21 wounded in the escape, but ordinance, citing the following the President on Vietnam," Kaycee foilsVankees agate :...... «.i.....»..~».....;...iPage. 24 sources in Buenos Aires said lution authorizing the borough Healthlnsurance Costs reasons: "Council does not but he declared: Air pollution and the ever-increasing rates for hospital and Van Horn builds hunger for Jets ,>....;...... ".....:..Jpage 24 one of the wounded men died have before us a definite plan engineer to perform the nec- essary engineering in prepa- "I believe the time has health insurance plans are among the subjects that will be Juirior Sweeps ehampscrown(Ml...... ^...^«.^.;~^ge 25 later. They said the raid was for the senior citizens. This is ration for the acceptance of come to terminate completely covered in tomorrow's Daily Register. 14 DAILY KKlilSTER carried out by guerrillas just a change in zoning." Mr. our active commitment to this PHONE NUMBERS dressed in olive drab army Day explained he also ab- bids for the work. The date largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting gm Bank. 741-7500. , (Adv.) 17,8p.m. Library. (Adv.) (Atry.) Atlantic Highlands. (Adv.) newspaper. /^ t The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Wednesday, ^iigust 16, 1OT2 Madison Police Probe Retiring Court Matrop

Rt. 516 Fatal Crash FREEHOLD- If Mae "Woodring, Ira E. Wolcott, Jo- former councilman. Adding seph A. Shafto, and the his four children, Mae Lewis MADISON TOWNSHIP — They were passengers in a * No autopsies were per- Lewis knew then what she is a grandmother 12 times, No charges have been filed by car driven by Mark J. Wolf, formed. Dr. Lewis listed the Fascinate•knows now, she might have present dincumbent Wit, Paul Kier- h L# ami she proudly adds that she police in connection with a 18, of Alberta Drive, Old -causes of death as fractured been one of the lady lawyers nan. who populate the corridors An admirer of them all, she has two great grandchildren. fatal two-car accident that Bridge. Wolf is listed in skulls, cerebral concussions, The thousands of Jurors she took the lives of three youths serious condition in the in- and shock. He said young and courtrooms of the Mon- nevertheless holds a special mouth County Court House. affection for Sheriff Wolcott. served are perhaps a huge and injured five other persons tensive care unit at Middlesex McCoy also suffered severe second family to Mae Lewis, 2 a.m. yesterday. Genera! Hospital, New chest injuries. Instead — and with no regr- "What a guy he was," she re- calls. "He was a tremendous because today, in stores • Police said they are still Brunswick. Also injured was the driver ets —she is retiring from her throughout the county, she trying to determine what of the other car, William post as county court attend- person. I thought he was one of the finest men I ever met." continually meets those who caused the head-on collision Dr. Collins E. Lewis, assis- Kane, 17, of 9 Avon Ten, Old ant, after 34 gratifying years remember her; at Route 516 and Englishtown tant Middlesex County Medic- Bridge. Young Kane is'in fair spent meeting jurors, observ- Beginning in the Hall of ing trials, and traveling on ex- Records, with 75 jurors who "The nicest thing that hap- Rd., at the Rt. 18 overpass. al Examiner, said the Flynn condition at Middlesex Hospi- pened was when I was rob- Patrolman Walter Reidelsper- and Barry youths were pro- tal. traditions as far as Florida spent much of their time on and upper New York State: chairs in the corridors, she bed in the street in front of ger is investigating. nounced dead at St. Peter's Dennis Camene, 17, of 21 my house," she said. "It hap- Killed were Vincent Barry, General Hospital, New Appletree Drive, Matawan, Fascinated by the law and helped to provide Juries for three judges. pened about eight years ago. 16, of 10 Robin Lane; Gerard Brunswick, about a half hour and Robert Gillar, 17, of Old gregarious by nature, she has Two fellows grabbed my bag. W. Flynn, 17, of 45 Pine Tree after the accident. The McCoy Bridge, both passengers In the served under five sheriffs, be- Today, with her Sept. 1 re- The jurors took up a collec- Rd.. and Mark McCoy, 17. of youth was pronounced dead in Wolf vehicle, are in fair condi- ginning to 1938 with George H. tirement in the foregound. tion and gave me all the mon- 21 Berkshire Rd. The youths the hospital's emergency tion at St. Peter's Hospital. Roberts. Her springboard for there are 14 judges in the ey 1 had lost." •.-•.;•> jroom about 3 a.m.. Dr. Lewis the job was a conversation Court House and eight panels were all from the Old Bridge Robert Casey, 17, of 15 Nor- Of Jurors in general she section of the township. said. man Lane, Old Bridge, a pas- with the wife of the late coun- of about 35 Jurors each. ty Judge Rulif V. Lawrence. Looking back, Mrs. Lewis says, "I loved being with senger in the Kane car, is in people. After they had been satisfactory condition at Mid- "How would you like to go to says, "if I could start all over work In tbe Court. House?" again, I would study law and here a couple 6t hourfc; I dlesex Hospital. would say, "Who want*tojpiay Federal Funding The Rezem Funeral Home. Mrs. Lawrence asked. It was be a lawyer, I love It. It is a then part of tbe Hall of terrific profession.' I used to bridge?' I always had cws- East Brunswick, is in charge word puzzles for them, and I • of funeral arrangements for Records,,and several blocks love to watch them," she from where Mrs. Lewis still says, referring to the trial learned a lot aBout crocheting For Jobs Possible the victims, and knitting." The youths all attended lives at 40 Lincoln Place. lawyers. Among her favorites (Continued) The appointment of Richard With her mother in resi- were former prosecutor J. Her decision to retire was Wolak of Perth Amboy as a Madison Township High Councilman Milazzo an- School and were commu- OUT OF UNIFORM — Mrs. Mae Lewis, retiring dence to care for her three Victor Carton and former as- made because "I'm getting nounced tbe borough will be- probationary patrolman was after 34 years as a Monmouth County court at- small children, she embarked sistant prosecutors Charles along in years, and I thought I, approved by the council. Mr. nicants of St. Thomas's gin its own Operation Identi- Church. tendant/ hangs up her uniform in her Freehold on tbe job, and stayed to Frankel and Edward F. Jus- would take to the nones - fication program. The pur- Wolak has been on tbe Perth home. She received a pin and a resolution of com- serve with Sheriffs Morris J. ka. work at tbe track — and I am Amboy police department for Mr. McCoy was born in quite a bridge player." Mrs. pose of the program, which Newark. He was tbe son of mendation from the Board of Freeholders. Perhaps her biggest tnnu will be run jointly by the the past 5% years. was watching F. Lee Bailey Lewis has worked at Freehold Councilman Stanley W. the late Daniel McCoy wbo Raceway since it opened. Al- Jaycees and the police depart- died Aug. 1. He is survived by defend Dr. Carl Coppolino. "It ment, is to discourage bur- Sokolowski reported that so- was a privilege to watch Bail- ways active; she bas been dium vapor lights have been bis wife, Patricia; a son, Dan- grand regent of Catholic glaries'by engraving personal iel; his mother, Mrs. Elaine ey is action," she recalls. valuables, with the owner's installed at the three busiest Highlands'Mechanic's Daughters of America, presi- McCoy; a sister, Kim, both Second to studying law her- identification. comers of the downtown area. dent of the local Elks aux- Mr. Sokolowski said he would here, and his maternal grand- self, she says, "I always iliary and an office-holder In ' The identification is accom- appreciate comments from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wanted one of my kids to be a other local organizations. Now plished by engraving a valu- the public oh the new lights. Marsh, Lakewood. lawyer," and she may get her a volunteer at tbe Greater able with the owner's driver's Young Flynn was born in Vouchers Questioned wish, one generation later. A Comments about tbe lights Freehold Area Hospital, she- license number. Residents may be sent to Town Hall. Brooklyn. Surviving are his grandson, tbe son of Mrs. works at its information desk may borrow an engraving tool parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HIGHLANDS- Is tbe have had to work nearly 50 anyway if it is not correct Margaret Lewis Farrell, 67 on Sundays. from the police department. Flynn; three brothers, James, borough paying nearly $23 an hours a week during July to A motion to pay all vou- Broadway, wants to study The tool will be loaned for a Faces Charge Patrick, and Michael, all at hour to a contract mechanic earn his $965.50. chers including the five if law, and "maybe before I die Looking ahead, she says. "I three-day period. Upon return home; his maternal grand- to repair and service its mo- found correct and funds are I will see a lawyer in the fam- of the tool, residents will re- After Accident "He does work 50 or 60 hope I will be just as nappy In mother, Mrs. Anna Corch- tor vehicles? hours a week," said Coun- available was passed 3 to 2, ily." my retirement as I have been ceive two window stickers, FREEHOLD - Earl Cor- rane, Montreal, Canada, and with Conncilmen Penta and, Margaret, who bas five chil- stating the valuables in their liss, 65, of 9 Stonehurst Blvd., Last night Councilman Luke cilman C. Paul Case, roads all ray life, because I Just his paternal grandparents. J. Penta, finance committee committee chairman. Councilman Robert M. Waters' dren, is one of two daughters hated to leave the people. I house bear identification was charged with drunken Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn, born to Mae and tbe late Ed- marks. driving after his involvement chairman, asked council to "How come he shows only 42 Sr. dissenting. looked forward to every new Lindenhurst, N.Y. hold ont five vouchers totaling hours on his vouchers, then?" In answer to a query from ward Lewis, Another daugh- group that came in." Mr. Milazzo said the key to in an accident at 7:40 p.m. Mr. Barry was born in Jer- yesterday. $96550 filed by Jack Williams, Mr. Penta asked. "I want the public. Mayor White said ter, Claire, died and is sur- the success of the program is sey City. He is survived by his the mechanic, for his ser- these hours verified by some- the Williams vouchers will not vived by three children, also But tbe Court House phase citizen participation, and Police say Mr. Corliss was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent vices. The vouchers, Mr. Pen- living locally. of her life is not over yet A beading north on South St., one before these are paid." be paid until thorough in- urged all citizens to avail Barry; three sisters, Mrs. ta declared, show only 42 vestigation shows them cor- A son, Edward M. Lewis, is testimonial dinner for Mrs. themselves of the opportunity. near tbe Mechanic St. inter- Jacqueline Golaszewski and hours work. Motion Defeated Lewis is being planned lor the section, when his car collided A motion by Mr. Penta to rect. the Freehold Borough tax col- Councilman Day reported Miss Veronica Barry, both And last month, he went on. lector and treasurer, and a fall. an increase of complaints with a vehicle driven by Mit- here, and Mrs. Denise Ber- hold the five vouchers out for Council introduced an ordi- chell Solakian, 52, of 39 W. council voted to use Mr. Wil- nance appropriating $35,000 about rusty water In tbe gen, Spotswood; and his pa- liam's services at ?5 an hour. investigation and pay all oth- borough. Stressing it is not a George St. ternal grandmother, Mrs. De- ers if found correct was de- and authorizing $33,000 of it to At that rate, Mr. Penta be bonded to purchase a sani- health hazard, Mr. Day ex- The .Corliss vehicle, police nise Barry. Jersey City. stated, Mr. Williams would feated. Opponents pointed out, Addresses Needed plained tne rusty water was say, then struck a car In a tbe voucher wouldn't be paid tation truck. Public bearing of due to the high production nearby driveway. the measure will be Tuesday, rate caused by the recent lack No injuries were reported. Sept. 5. of rain. A resolution authorizing re- For 1962 Graduates Plan Clinic novation of existing water fil- LONG BRANCH - Long The addresses of the follow- "We're talcing steps to cor- Teen Dance WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP ter and replacement of filter Branch High School's Class of ing graduates are being rect this by making changes 1962 will bave a 10-year reun- sought by Mrs. Eleanor Blasi, in production." Mr. Day said. Set for Friday On Student media at the borough water SPAU*Y plant was adopted unani- ion Friday. Nov. 24, at the New Jersey National Bank, "Before we ask for a morato- NEW & GAME 14 A Draw (wen Shore Casino, Atlantic High- 174 Broadway: rium on lawn watering, we'll School Woes mously. "Farewell to Summer" is the To File Complaints lands. Barbara A. Anello. lyndefl see how the changes work." theme of a teen dance to be EATONTOWN — The Chil- Beaver, Carol Brown. Carol he added. dren's Psychiatric Center is Tbe code enforcement offi- sponsored by the Mater Del cer was directed to file com- Burkett, Barbara Carrino, Council accepted the resig- High School Student Council starting a special program of Authority Meets Donald Cook, John Davis. nation of patrolman Frank immediate brief consultations plaints against tbe Red Roost- Friday from 8 to U;30 p.m. in er Inc., 103-105 Bay Ave.; MONMOUTH BEACH - Richard Davis, Marjorie Den- Clymore Jr. Mr. Ciymore re- St. Mary's Memorial Hall. for parents Interested in their The Northeast Monmouth son, Joseph Errigo, Sandra signed to accept a position children's school-related prob- Gothard Kadenbach, 134 Bay Music will be by? the Kold Ave.; Arthur Cummins, Willie County Regional Sewerage Evans, Maxine Feldman, with the Ho well Township po- Steal band. Refreshments will lems. Authority last night only con- Henry Fields, Frederick lice department. Price et als, 88 Bay Ave.; and be available. The program is designed to James Mathews or mortgage ducted routine- business and Flanagan, Freda Faye, Paula provide preventive con- holder, 55 Seadrift Ave.. for paid its bills. The authority Furet. Bernard Harding, Ka- sultation to families whose allowing fire damaged build- will meet again Sept. 19. ren Holm, Leola Hood, An- children have demonstrated ings to stand unrepaired. thony Hyz, James Jones, Ka- school difficulties in the pre- ren King, Judy Koenig, Ed- vious school year. An agreement with the state Keansburg Recreation County Births Department of Transportation ward La Grutta, Lynn A. Dr. Norman Epstein, direc- committing the borough to as- Enrolments Scheduled Lord, Carl Ludwig, Leon Lun- tor of Psychiatric Social Work sist in snow removal, mainte- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Hel- dwald, Patrick Me Cartby, MONMOUTH MEDICAL at the clinic said, "School nance and litter collection in en V. Hill, supervisor of rec- Phebe Main, Patricia Malley. RlVERVIEW HOSPITAL Burton Marinus, Angela Maz- Red Bank Long Branch problems would be simplified areas bordering Rt. 36 was reation, bas issued a last call Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis if parents would utilize the approved July 18. Last night for parents of pre-school chil- za, Joyce Meyer, Wayne Har- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eisen- (nee Betty Major), 35 Wesley summer and early fall months council voted to rescind the dren who wish them enrolled rison, Pauline Parent. Alice mann (nee Georgina East- St, Monmouth Beach, daugh- for evaluation rather than agreement and reconsider it. in tbe fall-winter recreational M. Peedin, Harold Pesco, Car- mond), 23 Atlantic St., Key- ter, Aug. 14. waiting until February when "It requires tbe borough to program. men Ramos, Willard Ransom, port, daughter, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keav- the problems mushroom into ' take care of too much," May- Janice Rector. Roberta Ric- crises." Mrs. Hill said final registra- clardi, Prank Romano, Curtis Mr and Mrs. Ronald Wycnn eny (nee Marjorie Lisowsky), FiSUBI [llfTE] or White explained. tion will be Aug. 25 in the (nee Susan Gordon), 12 Get- 497 Marvin Drive, Long The program is 'also avail- Councilman Waters, chair- Roseman, Judith Schleetnx John F. Kennedy Community Mary J. Siciliano, Jeffrey M. tysburg Drive, Englishtown, Branch, son, Aug. 14. able to parents who are con- man of parks and recreation, Center, Carr Ave. daughter, Aug. 15. DRAW — Diagram shows position after 39th cerned with the child's home reminded the public that con- Sincinito, William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blouin move, as World Chess Champion Boris Spassky of behavior and may wish to dis- certs are scheduled for 8 p.m. Parents are requested to '{Catherine Ten Hoeve, Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vetterl (nee Barbara Nitchc), 49 De- (nee Alicia Marotta), 38 Mon« the U.S.S.R. and U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer- cuss whether more extensive Aug. 27 and Sept. 3 in the Hud- bring the children's birth cer- mond Thomas, Madeline Wall von Court, New Shrewsbury, agreed to a draw, leaving the score In Fischer's help is needed. dy Park bandstand. tificates when registering. and Joseph WitheriU. month Road, Eatontown, daughter, Aug. 15. daughter, Aug. 15. favor, 8'/2-5'/a. Spassky played black from the top Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Bernard New- of the board. Shockley (nee Carol Kelsey), man (nee Mirai Lichter), 21 123 Water St., New Shrews- Brentwood Road, Eatontown, bury, daughter, Aug. 15. son, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sar- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gari- Cahill Plans Low polus (nee Doris Close), 32 finey (nee Jacqueline Whit- Alemeda Court, Shrewsbury, man), 294 Park Ter., Long daughter, Aug. 15. Branch, daughter, Aug. 15. VICTORY MARKET ConventionProfile 31W. FRONT ST., RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jor- (Continued) be accompanied by any mem- 3 747-0608 7A7. gensen (nee Joyce Meyer), T- bers of his staff, with the pos- 4 Sutton Drive, Matawan, son, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL his reelection energetically. Cahill said that his duties as sible exception of one public Aug. 15. Neptune relations aide. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yubas governor and particularly, his concentrated efforts on behalf Cahill will be taking his (nee Josephine Copolla), 24 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foy wife, probably five of his chil- Belfast Ave., Hazlet, daugh- (nee Ann Leber, 48 Lincoln of his tax package foreclosed the possibility of a prominent dren and two state troopers to ter, Aug. 15. Place, Freehold, son, Aug. 14. Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James East- Dr. and Mrs. Martin convention role, such as head- WHOLE 6RADEA ing a committee. The troopers are for his CHICKENS Ib. mond (nee Catherine Sigler), Swersky (nee Barbara Ber- convenience and could serve 148 Main St., Keansburg, son, man), 98 Wynnewood Drive, Moreover, the governor has 29 as bodyguards if there are Aug. 15. Freehold, son, Aug. 14. no plans to make any nomi- nating speeches and will not any problems with street demonstrators. USDA One! issue that Could gener- CHOICE ate some convention con- ALL CUTS Weather: Fair, Pleasant troversy is party reform that SIRLOIN STEAK 99 would give addilional repre- Sunny and pleasant today, table conditions and no signifi- Great Lakes. sentation to blacks, women high in mid 70s. Clear and cant relief was in sight. Early morning tempera- and the young. cool tonight, tow in low to mid tures ranged from 40 at Brad- : Cahill said he favors more BONE- $ 60s. Tomorrow fair and a little In Long Branch, yes- ford, Pa., to 86 at Phoenix. representation for minority LESS 19 warmer, high around 80. terday's high temperature Ariz. groups, but is opposed to was 70 and the low, 65 de- LEAN Friday partly cloudy, season- TIDES strict quotas. EYE ROUND ROAST 1 id. able temperatures with grees. It was 60 at 6 p.m. and Sandy Hook "I believe in broadening the chance of showers. the overnight low was S3. TODAY - High 1:37 p.m. party," Cahill said. "We Today's 7 a.m. temperature The heat wave that bas and low 8:00 p.m. should attract as many was 54. TOMORROW- High 1:43 youths, women and blacks as WHOIE stifled the central section of we can." But dne problem we the nation continued unabated Pleasant conditions, how- a.m. and 2:26 p.m. and low cur TO today from the Rockies to the ever, prevailed in the North- 8:03 a.m. and 8:04 p.m. have is getting people that are Great Lakes and the South- east and the Far West. For Red Bank and Rumson interested." ORDER east. Scattered thunderstorms bridge, add two hours; Sea The New. Jersey delegation loomed over the mountains in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; will be spending eight days in Above normal temperatures the Far West and in parts of Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Miami Beach, although, the in the 900, coupled with high the Southeast and from the utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 convention will only take up PORTERHOUSE STEAK. .'1.29ft. HAN CHUCK GROUND. humidity, made for uncomfor- upper Plains to the northern minutes. three days. 79V Freeholders Seek

175 Missing in Air War Intersection Funds SAIGON - The U.S. Command reported today that 175 . FREEHOLD — The Mon- Asbury Ave. and Railroad reconditioned voting machin- Americans are missing in aircraft losses in the 4% months mouth County Board of Free- Ave., Asbury Park; Monmouth es which will give the county since the CommOnists launched their offensive. Nearly half of. holders is asking for federal Road and Corlies Ave., Ocean a total of 471 machines. them have been lost over North Vietnam. funds so Improvements can be Township; Sea Girt Ave. and County Superintendent of Another 72 Americans have been killed and 55 have been made to 14 intersections in the North Broad St, Long Branch Elections Robert N. FerreO wounded in aircraft crashes, the Command said. ..,,'., county. Road, Sea Girt; Rumson said his office anticipates The Command announced that an Air Force F4 Phantom The intersections had been Road and Seven Bridges 220,000 registrations and will was shot down Sunday in the northern half of the demilitarized studied under the Traffic Op- Road, Little Silver; Main St need these machines to supply zone, and a helicopter gunship was downed Tuesday, below tile erations Program to Increase and Port Monmouth Road, each voting district and have DMZ, south of Quang Tri City. .: u Capacity and. Safety (TOP- Keansburg; Branch Ave., some on hand for emergencies •• The two Phantom crewmen are listed as missing. One ICS) and the freeholders are Harding Road and Hudson on election day. American aboard the AH1 Cobra gunship was reported killed hoping to get federal funds to Ave., Red Bank, and Bingham Mr. Ferrell noted the county and one wounded.- improve them. Ave. and Ridge Road, Hum- is saving $28,560 by buying re- According to the U.S. Command's records, 126 planes and Freeholder Harry Larrison son. conditioned machines instead 68 helicopters have been lost in the war since March 30, when Jr. said yesterday the board The freeholders agreed to of new ones. The used ma- the North Vietnamese offensive started. . is submitting a list of 14 inter- • participate in a state bus sub- chines carry a five-year guar- * sections but does not know if sidy program for Marathon antee. all or bow many will be ap- Bus Line, Inc., South Amboy, The freeholders authorized Order SALT Tie' Probe purchase of various law books WASHINGTON - Sen J. W. Fulbright has ordered an in- proved.. Funding would be a in which the county's obliga- minimum of 50 per cent.feder- tion would not exceed $8,500 totaling $2,675.94 without pub- quiry into Sen. Henry M. Jackson's allegation that the Rus- lic advertising for bids, ex- sians "lied to President Nixon" in the final SALT negotiations al money. '. . for July 1 to June 30. Since the w The request will be made to bus line serves Monmouth and plaining that there is only one iuMpscow, ,'•„'•.:• 100TH ANNIVERSARY — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, Middlesex counties, each will supplier. The books.are for Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- the Federal Highway Admin- presents resolution of congratulations on the 100th anniversary of the Red istration through the state De- contribute 12.5 per cent and County District Court Judge mittee, said yesterday he has directed the committee staff to Bank Fire Department to its chief, Garrert A. Corson. Participating In the the state 75 per cent. Donald J. Cunningham. question the Central Intelligence Agency about the report. ceremony are Deputy Chief Charles B. Jones, left, and ex-Chief Willqrd partment of Transportation. He asked Nixon for an explanation or denial. D. Watkins. Intersections included in the two weeks ago, the freehol- Miss Elisabeth Kelley of Jackson, D-Wash., injected the allegation into the debate request are: Tinton Ave. and ders agreed to participate in a Red Bank urged the board to over the U.S.-Soviet interim agreement on offensive weapons, Hope Road, New Shrewsbury bus subsidy for Boro Busses appoint the. Monmouth Hous- and his amendment urging the United States to seek "equal- and Eatontown; Tinton Ave. Co. of Shrewsbury. Mon- ing Development Association, ity" with the Soviet Union in any future permanent agree- and Wayside Road and Tinton mouth's share here will be Inc., a non-profit organiza- ment. Clear Harness Driver Ave., and Sycamore Ave., limited to $44,000. tion, as a clearing house for Hope vanished for Senate action this week when Jackson both New Shrewsbury; Tinton the orderly development of and his opponents failed to agree on the time for a vote after a • Ave. and Swimming River The freeholders awarded a housing complexes in the lengthy session with Senate leaders yesterday. But the House Road, New Shrewsbury and 173,998 contract to Mills Crane county. was scheduled to vote today on a resolution approving the Colts Neck; Shrewsbury Ave. Service and Construction Co., Of Bribery Charge and Sycamore Ave., New Farmingdale, for reconstruc- Freeholder Director Joseph agreement without amendment. Shrewsbury; Shrewsbury Ave. C. Irwin said the board has Jackson said the Russians told Nixon at the summit meet- FREEHOLD - Charge.? of were dismissed yesterday by tion of Bridge ML-23 on judge the state did not have and Barker Ave,, New Brown Road, Marlboro. Two met with the organization but Ing in May that they had 48 Y-class nuclear submarines depl- bribing a state police detec- Superior Court Judge Merritt enough evidence to sustain a Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury has not committed itself. He oyed or under construction. "We now know they had only 42," tive lodged against Gerald Lane Jr. other bids were $76,087 and conviction in a retrial. Township. 1142,410.. added that, the freeholders Jackson,toJd newsmen. He said his information came from in: Baldachino, 35, of Millstone, a Deputy Attorney General Baldachino is now free to re- have no plans to establish ar teniBencfr'sources he declined to identify. harness race horse driver, Kenneth P. Zauber told the Broadway, Bath Ave. and • The board also approved a sume racing. He had been Norwood Ave., Long Branch; 127,000 appropriation to buy 21 different organization. barred from racing pending outcome of the case. Campaigners Swap Raps Baldachino was indicted by MIAMI BEACH - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird Mrs. White Joins a state grand jury on a charge advised Sen. George McGovern Tuesday to "open your eyes" of soliciting misconduct in of- to the changes President Nixon has made in U.S. policy In fice of a state police detective Freehold Twp. Tables South Vietnam and around the world. CitizensforMcGovern RED BANK - Mrs. Kath- She also said she is pleased last August allegedly so he McGovem, campaigning in Ohio, accused Nixon of at least . arine Elkus White has accept- to see the McGovern cam- could race again at Freehold Indirect responsibility for the attempted bugging of his party's ed the role of chairman for paign working in conjunction Raceway where he had been national headquarters two months ago. The Democratic presi- Monmouth Citizens for with the efforts of Congress- barred. dential challenger denounced "an administration that coopera- McGovern. man Howard, senatorial can- A six-day jury trail last tes with that kind of thing.:." Jun en Mrs* White, former am- didate Paul Krebs, freeholder! ? ^, *"& Baldachino FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - out of the ballpark," he said. mayor said that the agree- • While the Republicans' clockwork convention preparations candidates Les Tinkler and ana codefendant Angelo ticked along in Miami Beach, McGovern gained the endorse- bassador to Denmark, said: The Township Committee has Mayor Clark said that mem- ments must be studied before ments of two major labor unions, the United Auto Workers and "The Democratic ticket is Thomas Lynch Jr. and local Gregos, 38, of Jerome Ave., decided not to acquire the bers of the committee have' a purchase can be made. strong from top to bottom and candidates. Deal, a harness race horse Mayor ClarK said tbat the the International Ladies Garment Workers. Both had been ex- owner, being acquitted of con- Southern Gulf Water and .been attempting to negotiate pected. I'm sure the addition of Sar- Gerard E. Harper. Mon- Southern Gulf Sewer Com- an out-of-court settlement be- extent of repairs that must be gent Shriver will assure vic- mouth co-ordinator of Citizens spiring to bribe two state po- made to Southern Gulfs sew- lice detectives. The jury dead- panies, at least for the time tween the two parties. How- tory in November." for McGovem, said "unity has being. ever, he said the township will er plant, as stated in state been the persistent theme of locked on a soliciting mis- guidelines, must also be stud- To Appeal Pipeline OK conduct in office charge The committee last night ta- not be a party to any out-of- ^^ TT „ 11 Democratic politics since the bled till Sept 11 public hear- court agreement led. WASHINGTON — Critics of the proposed trans-Alaska oil UJUL J.XCU1 convention. We're, pleased against both defendants and pipeline are preparing to appeal a court decision lifting a two- Croyd an additional charge of bri- ings on two $332,000 bond ordi- "At this juncture it Is our Acquisition Stm Possible tbat Mrs. White has agreed to nances prepared for the pur- The township could stil ac- year-old ban on its construction. contribute her great talent, bery against Gregos. feeling that a settlement, U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. yesterday Inducts Two chase of the two utilities. while unlikely, still remains a quire the utilities at a later knowhow and prestige to this In yesterday's court hear- date. Mr. Kaye said that as a disclosed the injunction he had imposed hi April 1970, on effort." Howeever, Mayor Kenneth distinct possibility," he said. grounds that the Interior Department has now met legal re- ing, Mr. Zauber moved to dis- Clark said that an Aug. 4 Su- The mayor said that in addi- result of the judgment quirements for permitting Construction to begin. Into Society Working with Mrs. White as miss the charge of soliciting perior Court ruling has tion, the committee has not against the utilities that has After two days of legal arguments, Hart rejected pleas for LEONARDO — Croydon political directors are Mayor .misconduct against Balda- changed the committee's seen the portion of the pur- yet to be determined, the ut- further delay. Hall Academy headmaster Cecile Norton, Sea Bright; chino, explaining tbat the present plans. . chase contract dealing with ilities could declare bank- Three environment groups, the Wilderness Society, En- William E. Coleman an- David Resnikoff, Ocean; state had- reached the con- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. law suits outstanding against ruptcy. vrionmental Defense Fund, and Friends of the Earth, won the nounced the induction of two Township; Charlotte Sa- clusion that it did not have ruled that, the two utilities the two utilities. A purchase price for the Injunction 28 months ago by convincing Hart the Interior De- graduates into the Margaret dowski, Wall Township, and sufficient evidence to sustain breached their contracts with 7 Lawsuits Seen utilities could then be set by partment could not permit construction of the pipeline without A. Carr Chapter of the Na- Frank Joumick, Holmdel. a conviction in a retrial. E.J.A. Corp., of Newark, de- Township attorney John A. the referee handling the bank- first studying its environmental impact tional Honor Society. velopers of Briar Hill Estates, Kaye reported tbat there are ruptcy proceedings. They returned Monday to argue that the impact study pub- Recipients were Debora Rt. 537, when they failed to seven lawsuits Involving Or! he said, the companies lished last March was still inadequate and that Interior Secre- Ann Buckley, 127 Crawford Monmouth Regional supply water and sewer ser- the two utilities or their parent could decline to pay the settle- tary Rogers C.B. Morton's intention, announced last May, to Comers Road, Holmdel, and vices as pledged. firm, Ecological Utilities Inc.. ment. A lien would then be issue tiie necessary permits would violate legal land-use re- Robert Charles Grignon, 184 A hearing date will be set. of Miami, Fla. placed against the utilities, strictions. Bellair Road, Ridgewood. Slates Registration later this year to determine In addition. Mayor Clark and the sheriff of Monmouth Both were placed on the Croy- the amount of damages. May- said that developers' agree- County would advertise and don Hall Academy honor roll NEW SHREWSBURY - mouth property. Only new or Clark said that the devel- ments between the two utili- hold sale of both companies. Youth, Seniors to Protest for the 1971-72 school year. Monmouth Regional High residents of the district should In any case, the utilities MIAMI BEACH — Elderly Miami Beach residents and oper is seeking $600,000 in ties and the land developers in . The society is composed of School will conduct registra- register. The high school will damages. their franchise area were de- .cannot be sold until the state young protesters plan to join in political action during the Re- a select group. Students are tion of new students Aug. 28 conduct an orientation pro- Public Utilities Commission publican National Convention and organizers say they will put "This, in effect, tacks a pos- livered to the committee a awarded membership on the through Sept. 1 between 8 gram for all freshmen and few days ago. (PUC) approves a transfer of President Nixon's policies on trial in a "community court." a.m. and 2:30 p.m. new students at 12:30 p.m. on sible $600,000 liability on to the basis of scholastic achieve- purchase price of $650,000," He said that the agreements the franchises. Mayor Clark "The young people won't be the only demonstrators at the ment, leadership ability, char- Parents desiring to register Tuesday, Sept. 5. Returning said that the township would Republican National Convention," said 70-year-old Max Ser- Mayor Clark said. carry with them utility rebate acter and service to the their children should call the upperclassmen will report to liabilities that would be in- object If the franchises were chuk. "The senior citizens also have some gripes..." school. school on Thursday, Sept. 7. "Needless to say, this liabi- guidance office for an ap- lity takes the purchase price curred by the purchaser. The transfered to anyone other • The complaints may not be the same but there seem sto be pointment. One parent and than the township. 8 mutual feeling of alienation from the political process. The Croydon chapter, begun in 1966, was named in honor of the student must be present "We realized we had several things in common, that we Mrs. Margaret A. Carr. moth- for registration. were being generally ignored by the administration," said Pa- er of Croydon Hall president The regional high school mela Cole, 23, a San Diego State College student and founder, Dr. John M. district enrolls students in the Planners OK Temple Expansion Carr. ninth through 12th grades re- RUMSON - The Planning Robert J. Gorski of Rumson, would regrade its parking lot Bar Asks State No-Fault siding in Eatontown, New Board last night approved said the new design and mate-' to assimilate a new drainage SAN FRANCISCO — The American Bar Association has Shrewsbury, and Shrewsbury plans by Congregation B'Nai rials were sympathetic with plan and would make appli- proposed that all states provide "no-fault" automobile insur- Muhan Ending Township and on Ft, Mon- Israel of the Greater Red the original structure. cation to the Northeast Mon- ance — and that the federal government stay out. Graduate Work Bank Area to expand its con- The planners approved the mouth County Regional Sew- The plan approved late yesterday by the policy-setting Sentencing Set gregational facilities. site plan subject to contin- erage Authority for hooking House of Delegates would guarantee all injured drivers, pas- SCOTCH PLAINS — John A 13,400 square-foot addition gencies that the congregation into that facility. sengers and pedestrains recovery of up to $2,000 hi medical Mahan of 70 Cornell Drive, For 3 Men to the synagogue at Ridge and payments and lost wages without suing. Hazlet, is serving a graduate Hance Roads will house a full However, under a last-minute change, they would be free, to internship in administration FREEHOLD - County Dis- size gymnasium, two class- sue for "pain and suffering." This provision weakened the and supervision at Union trict Court Judge Donald J. • rooms, a small chapel, and a Colts Neck Aid Squad "no-fault" proposal, although most of the accident suits that County Technical Institute. Cunningham has set Sept. 8 youth lounge, according to now clog the courts would become unnecessary. Mr. Mahan, who teaches re- for sentencing of three per- Paul Bragar, president of the lated mathematics at the sons who pleaded guilty to un- Sets Blood Donor Day The special ABA committee in charge of "no-fault" insur- related charges. congregation. ance had recommended that general damage suits be limited. Burr. D. Coe Vocational and Mr. Bragar commented that COLTS NECK — Blood Do- blood were donated, adding pay your bills at home , If the injured person's medical and job losses were less than Technical High School, East Michael Brendel, 552 Wash- nor Day has been scheduled that most of this was given by ington Ave., Union Beach, "We are not enlarging the fa- $500 he could recover only a matching amount by going to Brunswick, will spend three cilities to accommodate more here for Saturday, Sept. 16, by members of the squad. court. weeks at U.C.T.I. as the final pleaded guilty to possessing a "During the year," Mr. Wil. .25 caliber automatic pistol1 people. We're enlarging the' members of the First Aid step in his master of educa- facilities to accommodate the Squad. son revealed, "not one tion program at Rutgers Uni- without a permit June 19 in request for blood was turned Middletown. same people at different Joseph H. Wilson, chairman y Would End Price Control versity. times." .down by the squad. I hope ,'•; SPRINGEIELD, 111. — Sen. George McGovern, claiming Supervision, however, is not Stephen Rosen, Perth Am- of the unit's blood bank, said The- congregational leader all residents between ages of . residents will keep this in (greater confidence than ever that he can beat President Nix- new to Mr. Mahan. Prior to boy, admitted possessing am- and the project's architect, mind, and Join us more whole- ;on, has pledged to end wage-price controls within 90 days after becoming a full-time teacher phetamines and marijuana 18 and 65 are urged to join the heartedly this year." June 1 in Middletown. drive. The squad is working -.•taking-office.":- • •'. •rz::..\: '-• .-'":, ;../• - two years ago, he held a su- Blood donations may be pervisory position in Industry. Richard Van Campenhout, with Monmouth County Blood :::. With little advance fanfare, the Democratic nominee de- Bank, which is a member of made Sept 16 between u a.m. clared he wbuw order a return to a free market upon ending Mr. Mahan expects to finish Englishtown, pleaded guilty to Concert Tonight and 1 p.m. at Fire Company possessing marijuana July 1 the American Association of 'the Vietnam war and reducing military spending. his master's program this In Long Branch Blood Banks. No. 1, Ht. 537. Notice of in- s In comments to a group of Illinois labor leaders last night, month. in Manalapan. tention to donate blood should f$cGovern said: "When the war Is ended "and waste is stopped, LONG BRANCH - Do-Da, Last year's turnout, Mr. be addressed to the squad, at [^\ve can end wage and price controls, and I think that can be a band from Freehold, will be Wilson said, left much to be P. O. Box 21, Colts Neck, N. J. "'done within 90 days of the inauguration. And I'm committed to -featured for a concert sched- desired. He said 44 pints of 07722. ; that goal." . uled for 6 to 11 o'clock tonight 'at Garfield Park, Broadway and Ocean Ave. The group, *Juisianaing which is noted for perform- Concert Tonight RED BANK — The Municipal Band concert tonight at 8:30 g^BEGEFER CHICAGO, 1111:: - Four Mon- Matavvan. ance of its own material, re- in Marine Park, John W. LuckenbUI, conducting, will include: mouth County residents have "Outstanding Young Men of cently played for a Monmouth March, "Colossus of Columbia" Alexander CHE$TNUT"T.!NREOFBAN:K, N.J. 07701 been selected for inclusion in America" is an annual bio- College marathon to raise ""' BRANCH OFFICES: "Symphony No 4in F Minor" „ ...Tscnaikovsky Be wise... Open* 174 RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 the 1972 edition of "Out- • graphical compilation, featur- funds for the fight against Trumpet Trio, "3 Bluejackets"...... ; .Williams 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J., 07711 standing Young Men of Amer- ing the accomplishments of cancer. in BROADWAY; LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 0770 Descriptive, "Sandpaper Ballet" ...Anderson ica." approximately 8,000 young Also appearing will be Fi- Movie Music, '.'Gigi" Lerner CheddiMsteraeeoanffoday Established In 1171 by John H. cook ana Henry Clay They are William B. Smith men of exceptional achieve- nestra, a band from New PUBLISHED BY THE RED BAN* REGISTER "Tropical Merengue" .-. Munoz mwmtnr 01the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- of 76 Ridge Road, Rumson, ment from throughout the Brunswick. The event, which March, "Footlifter" Fillraore. eloifvdv to the osVfor rewbllcatlonof all the local news printed In this is sponsored by the city's De- newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Robert I. Ansell of 36 Poplar country. Waltz, "Sleeping Beauty" ....<.: Tschalkovsky partment of Parks and Recre- • ,„.„,. rin.. nnstaae Dald at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional Ave., Deal, Robert Kennedy Nominations for inclusion Novelty, "Little Brown Jug" ....„ .Bergeim mSmnJ 0«lce1.,O.heddaMy. Monday throuoh Friday. Mall subscrlp- of Gaithersburg, Md., son of are made by civic organiza- ation. Is being coordinated by 'lions p.payably e In advancead . March, "Service" ...... ,...,.;.;...,...... ; Bennett 1 Month 3 Months 1 Year Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Smith tions, Jaycee chapters, col- Carl West of Highlands for CENTRAL JEBSEY BANK 1 Week *3.50 S9.S0 •SET S35.00 (Featuring the majorettes led by Debbie Grayzel; the flag ».9O of 46 Mfflbrook Lane, Middle- lege alumni associations and Blah Productions. Home Delivery by Carrier -50I Cents.a week twirlers led by Nancy Curchto and Ore batonlsU Debbie Da-° Single copy o| counter. lO.Cenls., town, and Ronald G. Aller of military commandants. "•'•''*• The program is free. denas, Dawn Bradley and Patty Rudolph) 4 The Dally Register, Red BaBk—MkKHetowH, N.J. Wednesday, Asgust is, 1973 Mrs. Elmer Boyce MATAWAN - Mis. Marga- ret Boyce, 75, of 122 Freneau: Holmdel tb . AVe. died yesterday at Bay- shore Community Hospital, f County Obituaries Holmdel, after a long illness. She was born in Rob- To Home Rule in Zoning Suit ertsville and had resided here for 54 years. She was a mem- nave declared uncon- homes." ing could create, Dominick Lupico HOLMDEL - Home rule In and other ecological problems ber of the First Baptist matters relating to zoning and stitutional the basic statute The Township Committee KEANSBURG - Dominick Church. granting municipalities the has termed this action "the for Swimming River Eeser- John R. Laidig, 16; planning is being staunchly voir." the Township Com- Lupico, 64, of 144 Shore Blvd. Surviving are her husband, defended by .this township. right to zone lands within most far reaching anti-zoning died yesterday in Riverview Elmer Boyce; a son, Roland each municipality and to set action filed to date In this mittee maintains. ' A civil action complaint Substantial damage through t)ro wned in Hawaii Hospital, Red Bank, after a Boyce of Morganville; two filed in Superior Court in late aside all local zoning ordi- state," r long illness. brothers, Norman Clayton of water runoff and soil erosion T HOLMDEL — John Ray- July charged this municipal- nances which contain one or Furthermore, the com- Mr. Lupico was born in Manalapan Township and Er- more of the following provi- mittee contends the action is could result from residential mond Laidig, 16, of 784 Holm- ity, along with Franklin construction in the high wood- Kearny and moved here 26 nest Clayton of Brick Town- Lakes, East Brunswick, Liv- sions:' a "class action" and contends Sel Road drowned Thursday, years ago. He was employed ship; two sisters, Miss Esther any mumcipalfty with any of ed ridge of hills running Aug. 3 at Kolekole Beach ingston and Wayne, and the "—1, Do not allow multi- through the municipality,. r as a timekeeper at the Worth- Clayton of Red Bank and Mrs. state of New Jersey, with im- family dwellings the seven outlined prohibi- Park, Hilo, Hawaii, while on ington Corp., Harrison, for 30 Edna Caggitt of South Caro- tions could be affected by the Township Committee mem- vacation with his parents. . proper or illegal zoning. "—2. Restrict the number of bers contend. years until his retirement in lina, a grandson, and a great- So this municipality may re- outcome of this case. .; He was born in Mprristown grandchild. bedrooms in multi-dwelling "Holmdel continues to be and lived in Chatham before 1967. tain control over zoning and "It is understood this would He was the father of the The Waitt Funeral Home, units affect approxlmatey 500 other substantially devoted to farms moving here six years ago. planning decisions, the Town- "—3. Require multi-family and farmland use," the state- Rev. Samuel J. Lupico, social Morganville, is in charge of ship Committee has author- municipalities," the com- He was a senior at Red action apostolate of the Dioc- arrangements: dwelling units to be limited to mittee said in its statement. ment reads. "The township IBank Regional High School ized township attorney S. a certain number of rooms ese of Trenton. ' Thomas Gagltano to defend The township attorney has has recognized the environ- 'and a member of its Bucca- Mrs. Mary Danzig "—4. Require that, multi- been authorized to consult at- mental and ecological advan- neer Band and Crow's Nest Also, surviving are his wid- Holmdel in the suit, brought family units not exceed a giv- ow, Mrs. Anna Futy Lupico; LONG BRANCH - Mrs. by the Suburban Action In- torneys from the other four tages which farming gives to Jstaff. Mary Danzig, 9.5 died yes- en percentage of all residen- municipalities named in the an area and believes that j.': He was a past president of two other sons, John Lupico stitute. tial units in the town of Seaside Heights and Do- terday at Monmouth. Con- suit and to retain zoning ex- these uses should be encour- ithe Explorers, Ft.'Monmouth. 0 The Township Committee, "-5. Require dwelling units minick Lupico, at home; a valescent Center , Long perts and consultants to assist aged to continue," Branch. in a public statement, said. to have, minimum Interior The committee has urged J Surviving are his parents. daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Fin- "The intention of the suit is to floor size and testify as the need arises. -Mr. and Mrs. John F. Laidig; ley of San Antonio, Fla.; four Mrs. Danzig was the grand- Perils Cited support from other municipal- mother of Dr. Leonard Dan- "-6. Prohibit look-alike de- ities which might have zoning, 'four sisters, the Misses Jean brothers, Samuel Lupico of sign among neighboring resi- This township's master plan •and Susan Laidig, both at Jersey City, Anthony Lupico zig, a former member of the provides for low population requirements struck down as Little Silver Board of Educa- Reappointed dential buildings a result of the suit. ' fiorae, Mrs. Margaret Chat- of Harrison, Joseph Lupico of "—7. Do not allow mobile densities. "High density zon- • ham of Honolulu, Hawaii and Belleville and Frank Lupico tion. -Mrs. Judith Moats of Stillwa- John R. Laidig of North Arlington; two sis- Mrs. Danzig was born in To Post On rter, Okla., and his paternal ters, Mrs. Anna Latini of Russia and came to this coun- Arrangements are under the try in 1904. She had lived in : grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. direction of the Adams Me- Kearny and Mrs. Rose Cuomo Study Unit : Ira Laidig of Oberlta, Tex. of Princeton, and two grand- Newark for maqj^years and morial Home, Red Bank. was a summer resident of TRENTON — Theodore W. children. Bradley Beach. Geiser, 76 Goose Neck Point The Laurel Funeral Home, Rd., Oceanport, has been West Keansburg, is in charge She became a permanent resident of this area 20 years reappointed to the permanent Benjamin R. Scott of arrangements. ago and for the past five state Rules of Court Review Mrs. Anna C. Nowak - years had lived at the Am- Commission. ORLANDO, Fla. - Mrs. bassador Hotel in Asbury- Mr. Geiser, a Newark law- Succumbs at Age 70 Anna C. Nowak of 3006 S. Park. yer, was one of four reap- Fern Creek Drive died yes- pointees named by Senate MERCER ISLAND, Wash. until his retirement five years terday in Riverview Hospital, Also surviving are a daugh- President Raymond H. Bate- — Benjamin R. Scott, 70, of ago. He had been with the ter, Mrs. Beatrice Fischbein • Red Bank, N.J. She was the of Wanamassa; three other man, R-Somerset. 2811 75th Place S.E. died here company 40 years. . widow of John Nowak. Monday night. He had been in A 1920 graduate of Red grandchildren, and nine great- In addition, Sen. Bateman ill health the past year. Bank High School, one of Mr. Mrs. Nowak was born in grandchildren. named Sen. Joseph P. Mer- MEET THE 4H! Mr. Scott, a native of Scott's first business associ- Bayonne, N.J., and had lived The John E. Day Funeral lino, D-Mercer, to the com- 4H stands for HEAD, HEART. HANDS and HEALTH Shrewsbury, N.J., was a son ations was with the late Ed most of her life in Belford, Home of Red Bank is in mission replacing former Sen. of the late Joseph and Sarah von Kattengell in the automo- N.J. She moved here eight charge of arrangements, Frank J. Guarini, D-Hudson. -— and 4H means young people from 9 to 19 at work The commission was Scott He was bom in the house bile license bureau in Red years ago. Robert L. Ldgan at 697 Broad St. where his Bank. He attended Columbia She was a communicant of created in 1959 and its mem- in your community. Come to your nearest Steinbach St. James Catholic Church, RED BANK - Robert L. bership is chosen by the Sen- brother, Lester C. Scott — a University and did accounting Logan, 48, of 138 Branch Ave., store and see an exhibit of some of their work—from former Board of Education work def ore joining Singer. here, and a former commu- ate president and the Assem- died Aug. 8 at Marlboro Psy- bly speaker, each of whom ap- president and board secretary Besides his brother in nicant of St. Mary's Catholic nutrition to arts and crafts. Church of New Monmouth, chiatric Hospital. ' point two members of their — now spends his summers. Shrewsbury, Mr. Scott is sur- He was a lifelong resident respective houses, and three Mr. Scott moved to Seattle, vived by his widow, Mrs. N.J. She was also a former member of the Ladies Aux- here and had been a boatwor- privatSeitizens. 4H exhibits at your Steinbach store thru Sept. 2 near here, about 25 years ago. Stella Wiggins Scott; a daugh- ker in the area. He was a vet- He was general agent for ter, Mrs. Gloria Cole, here, iliary of the American Legion The group studies new rules eran of World War II, during of evidence from the state Su- Asbury Park 2nd floor Singer Sewing Machine Com- and three grandsons. of Leonardo, N.J. , which he served in the South pany in the Pacific Northwest Surviving are a daughter. preme Court and recommends Manalapan Children's shops Pacific. He was the husband whatever legislative action Mrs. Patricia Johnson, with of Mrs. Kathryn Logan, who Brick Town Children's shops Robert Anderson James Bailey whom she lived; a brother, may be necessary. RED BANK — James Bail- died last month. .. MARLBORO — Robert An- Andrew Rushnak of Wood- Red Bank Mezzanine ey. 80, of 108 River St.. died Ridge, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. McGovern Staff derson, 84, of Variderburg Monday at Riverview Hospi- Marie Ploof of the same ad- Road, died Sunday at the Helen Becker, Mrs. Kiki Bish- tal. op, and Mrs. Dorothy Lcvine, dress. John L. Montgomery Medical The William S. Anderson Names 5 Aides There's a long list of youngsters waiting to join 4H but Home, Freehold. He was born in South Caro- all of Jersey City, N.J., and RED BANK — Monmouth lina, and lived in this area 48 Funeral Home was in charge they need teen and adult volunteers to help. Have you He was born in Phila- Mrs. Vera Russell of of arrangements. County McGovern Coordina- delphia. He had retired as a years. He was a World War I Bayonne. and four grand- tor Gerard Harper has named time to spare? They need you. stationary engineer with the Army veteran, and was a re- children. I ] sau Williams five regional coordinators to Pennsylvania Salt Works. He tired borough employe. Arrangements are under the RED BANK - Esau Wil- organize the local campaign was an Army veteran of Mr. Bailey was a member direction of the John F. Pflc- liams, 82, of 12 East Westside for the election of the Demo- World War I. His wife died in of the Calvary Baptist ger Funeral Home of New Ave., died Monday at Riv- cratic Presidential nominee. 1935. Church, and was a former Monmouth. erview Hospital. They are Paul Sherman of Surviving is a nephew, trustee. George F. Brower Mr. Williams was born in Ocean Township, southern Surviving are his widow, Franklin County, N.C., and Monmouth; Chad Russell of Thomas A. Kenny of Oaklyn. LAURENCE HARBOR — The Higgins Memorial Mrs. Mary Bailey; two sons, lived in this area 21 years. He Fair Haven, central Mon- John Bailey, New York City, George F. "Pappy" Brower, was employed at Riverview mouth; Irene Lynch of Colts Home, Freehold, is in charge 84, of 448 Brookside Ave. died of arrangements. and James Bailey, Phila- Hospital. Neck, western Monmouth; delphia; two daughters, Mrs. Monday in South Amboy Me- Surviving are his widow, Thomas Ahem of Sea Girt, Death Notices Margaret Fair and Mrs. Mary morial Hospital. Mrs. Maude Williams, and a and Marc Edwards of Red LAIDIG — John Raymond, cat 16, 6« 7M Perry, both Philadelphia, and Born in Jersey City, he was daughter, Mrs. Delia Harris, Bank, Bayshore area. Holmdel Road. Holmder, N.J., on a resident here 31 years. Thursday, Aug. 3, 1972. at Hllo. Island of 10 grandchildren. here. In addition, Mr. Harper ap- Hawaii, while on vacation. Memorial »r- A retired musician, he once - ylar Friday, Aua. It, 1972,ate p.m. from The Childs Funeral Home is The Childs Funeral Home is pointed Penny Susser of Little th« Adams Memorial Home, 310 Broad in charge of arrangements. had his own band, the George St., Red Bank. N J. Please omit Ilowera. in charge of local arrange-' Silver, campaign treasurer, MINERLY, Robert R., age «9, of 63 Brower Garden State Serena- and Mrs. George Campbell of Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, on Tuesday, Aug. ders. ments, and the Brown Funer- 15, ,1(72. Funeral services ID a.m.. Friday al Home, Warrington, N.C., is Fair Haven, finance chair- at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front Robert R. Minerly The husband of the late Mrs. St., Red Bank, with the Rev. Canon in charge of arrangements. Charles H. Best officiating. Interment Elizabeth Wagner Brower, he man. Fair View Cemetery, MWdlefown. FrK - FAIR HAVEN - Robert R. may coll at the funeral .home from " Minerly, 69, of 63 was a U.S. Army veteran of and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Kemp Ave. died yesterday in World War I and a member of NOWAK— Anna C. (Rushnak), age 75, of 3006 South Fern Creek Drive, Orlando, Riverview Hospital, Red the Guys and Dolls Bowling Fla., on Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1972, at Red League at Hill Lanes, Parlin. Bank, N.J. Beloved wRe of the late John Bank, following a short ill- Nowak, devoted mother of Mrs. Patricia Surviving are three sons, A. Johnson, dear sister of Andrew Ruslv ness. nak, Mrs. Helen Becker, (tfrs. KIM Bish- George E. Brower of Brick op, Mrs. Vera Russell, and Mrs. Dorothy Mr. Minerly was born in Levlne. Funeral Friday at 9:15 a.m. from Township, Robert V. Brower, the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, US Meriden, Conn., and lived Tlndall Road, New Monmouth, N.J. Mass there before moving here 32 with whom he lived, and Rich- of the Resurrection at 10 am. In St. /Story's catholic Church, New Monmoutn. inter- years ago. ard A. Brower, here; two &> ment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown, daughters, Mrs. Edith Beh- N.J. Visiting Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. k He was a communicant of *and Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 Trinity Episcopal Church, rens of Cliffwodd Beach and p.m. • Mrs. Mildred Walsh of WALL, — Mrs. James £.. nee Qulglev, Red Bank. on AugusTI3,1972, of Hailet, New Jersey, He was a retired City Ser- Kearny; a brother, Albert formerly of Philadelphia, Pa. Beloved Brower of Jersey City; a sis- mother ot Mrs. Jane Rellly, Charles. Mrs. vice station owner here. Marie Morgan, James, Mrs. Catherine ter, Mrs. Edith Corey of Jer- Jackson, Fred, and Mrs. Joan Cauler. Mr. Minerly was an Army Relatives and friends ore Invited to funer- sey City; 13 grandchildren, al Thursday, 8:45 a.m. ot the Donohue Fu- veteran of World War II. neral Home, 8401 West Chester Place, Up- and two great-grandchildren. per Darby, Pa. Mass or Resurrection, 10 Arrangements are under the a.m., Church of Saint Charles Borromeo, Arrangements are under di- Drexel Hill, Pa. Interment Holy Cross direction of the Worden Fu- Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday neral Home, Red Bank. rection of the Day Funeral evening, 7-10. Home, Keyport. SEWER CONNECTIONS BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER LuBrano Industries AS LOW AS

Kelly Building 2138 Rt. 9 157 Broad St. Lakewood, N.J. Red Bank TEL. 364-0288 842-4454 PER LINEAL FOOT

1 ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL We have our own equipment and manpower to do the Job quickly and correctly. CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION • Commercial • Industrial • Residential MASTER PLUMBER-STATE LICENSE #3588

FULLY INSURED •FINANCING AVAILABLE • asbury park . red bank 10*30 (Wly. wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • Drlok town 1M (Wry. Mt. to 6;30, tun. noon-S:30 • rMMttpu"io«30 «*ly '-m •* The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middletowa, NJ. Wednesday, August 16,1172 S MSEP Sets Synagogue Plans AE&tBui/d Courses r or ^ y C7 O1 1 THURSDAY ONLY! ThMATAWAe YounN TOWNSHIgP — HearinOCEAN TOWNSHIP g— A slategation's attorneyd, told board Courses in arts and crafts, plot plan for the proposed new members that the complex SUNKIST music, dance, theater arts, Temple Beth El synagogue could reach a cost of $1 mil- languages, science, nature, and religious center will be lion before it is completed. ' gymnastics, and creative hand- aired at the Sept. 11 Planning The board sanctioned final iworks are all part of' the Board session here. plans by Century Builders, Matawan Student Enrichment Plans for the future $750,000 Deal, for its Wayside Woods, NAVEL Program (MSEP). religious complex would move Section Three, development. the congregation's house of All courses are approved by Approval of its third section worship from Asbury Park to a. of the Surrey Hill project, the Matawan Regional Board Monmouth Road tract adja- of Education and are spon- Green Grove Road, was held, cent to the Township Hall and foi; final consideration until ORANGES sored by MSEP, a non-profit library. next month's board session. organization. Morton T. Silver, congrega- Classes, offered to children tion president, and Joel Klig- Samuel Katz, Asbury Park, in kindergarten, through high man, building committee withdrew an application for a NEW BOARD MEMBER — Henry ?dgncewlc of Freehold, left, takes oath school, are independently ad- chairman, have shown prelim- two-lot Holbrook St. subdivi- of office as a new member of the New Jersey State Board of Agriculture. ministered by a director and inary plans for the new facil- sion. The application was each With him are Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampl, center, and Superi- an advisory council. ity to local planners, who set withdrawn- without prejudice or Court Judge John C. Demos. Mr*. Zdqncewic is a field crop grower and The program's putpose is to the hearing for next month. until drainage problems on the tract are resolved. .—---•-•••••. farmer.-"'. •• • -.- •-.-••::•••' •-:•<•••••' '. give children the opportunity Richard Ansell. the congre- to develop special skills and WAREHOUSE PRICED broaden their cultural inter- DON'T MISS OUR GREAT Quantity rights reserved. ests while stimulating creati- Not responsible for typographical errors. Silyer Jtesidents Hit vity and self-expression. Class size is limited. CLEARANCE SALE ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES A brochure describing this WE ALWAYS LOWER Paffile Ordinance fall's offerings will be mailed by the end of this month. 95 THE PRICE, BUT LITTLE SILVER - A num- ing to Mrs. Morrell, showed the courts in areas zoned for ber of residents expressed op- the size of the courts and, commercial use: Registration may be done NEVER THE QUALITY. position at last night's Plan- floodlights. - In other action, the board through the mail or in person REFRIG. 319 ning Board meeting to a pro- The Zoning Board turned' approved the site plan appli- Sept. 11, 12 and 13 at the posed ordinance which would down Mr. Callan's application cation of Little Silver Repair Lloyd Road School from 3 to ANDERSON'S of Red Bank permit the construction of because, among other things, center to build an addition. 4:30 p.m. 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WED. * FW. Til 9 paddle tennis courts in a B-l the courts would encroach zone, as a special exception. within the 50-foot buffer be- The ordinance was in- tween commercial and resi- troduced at the August meet- dential property. The pro- ing of the Borough Council, posed ordinance also calls for after the Zoning Board turned such a 50-foot buffer. down an application for a Mayor Rell said that, if Mr. variance by Andrew Callen, Callan applied under the pro- owner of ABC Sports, Church posed ordinance, he would St., to permit the construction still have to comply with the of such courts. buffer requirements. When Mrs. Charles Morrell, Mrs.' Morrell. also charged 447 Prospect Ave., asked why that Mr. Callan has attempted the council had introduced the to buy adjoining property. ordinance, after the zoning "This would result in a sports board's rejection, Mayor complex in a business dis- Charles F. Ret! said that it trict," said Mrs. Morrell. was to permit the board to Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, consider allowing paddle ten- Prince Place, opposed the or- foods nis courts. Harold Hart, board dinance, saying that the August19,1972 president, had told Mrs. Mor- courts would bring more traf- rell tljat if she wanted to ques- fic onto what she said is an al- tion the council about its rea- ready congested street. son for introducing the ordi- A number of other residents nance, she should do so at a voiced the fear that the courts SWEET council meeting. would raise noise levels and After the meeting Mayor interfere with privacy. Rell said that "the record Will Take No Action shows a number of people in According to Mayor Rell, LOW favor of the courts, not neces- the council will take no action sarily at that location (Church on the proposed ordinance un- St.)" and for that reason, the til it receives the recommen- council introduced the ordi- dation of the board. The board nance. deferred action until it has Did Not See Films had more time to consider the Mrs. Morrell also charged ordinance. that the planning board can- Board Attorney Donald Gal- not render an "unbiased lop said the ordinance did not opinion" regarding the courts specify any individual or any since they did not see the film specific lot. He said that it presentation at the zoning- would simply permit ,f he spe- board meeting which, accord- cial exception construction of SCHICK II Guilty Plea Entered SHAMPOO On Check Charges Our Reg. TEAR FREE FREEHOLD — Beverly Kaszuba between Nov. 7 and 16 oz. Skinner of Sayreville has Nov. 20. Low Price 2.39 C! pleaded guilty here to 13 crim- She admitted escaping tales tatU to Our Reg. inal charges, including five March 1 from the Manalapan counts of obtaining money un- Township Municipal Building, Low Price 69* der false pretenses and seven where she was being detained counts of issuing forged on charges of issuing worth- checks, all in Atlantic High- less checks. lands, and one count of escape in Manalapan. County District Court Judge Theft Charge [$ MYLANTA Donald J. Cunningham set Sept. 8 for sentencing. Our Reg. Ms Skinner admitted obtain- Referred To ing $220.44 under false pre- tenses between Nov. 15 and Grand Jury .63 Nov. 20 by pretending to be LONG BRANCH - James Carol Diana Hagopian of East M. Parsons, 25 S. Broadway, Brunswick and cashing five waived a preliminary hearing different checks, belonging to in Municipal Court yesterday Mrs. Hagopian and forged on a charge of breaking, entry with her name, to Stanley Ka- and larceny Aug. 4 at the suzba, an employe of First home of Joseph Zurica, 56 National Sotres Inc., trading, First Ave. Judge Jacob Rand as Finast Supermarkets, At- referred the case to the grand lantic Highlands. jury. She pleaded guilty to issuing In traffic cases, Judge Rand seven forged checks totaling found Robert L. Wiesmeyer of PRELL TASSAWAYi $297.16, also drawn on Mrs. Edison guilty of driving while Hagopian's account, to Mr. on the revoked list and fined him $210. He also paid $10 for being an Unlicensed X-X'XvX'Xv Maryland Police driver. , . : m Eddie Alberto Torres, 17 m mm-.•.-.-.-.-.•.•.•.•.••• Nkb Shore Youth Grant St., was fo.iiqd guilty on ,;,MIDDL'ETOWN — A Port two counts: being an unli- Mofthtoute youth.was picked censed driver, for which he 'up'ih MarVJand Instate police paid ?35, and careless driving, "tfi&% on'a^otQBi,vehicle vio- ?JO.y •.:.;• -.-. i- •• latTon ami ai; J|qnmouth Cou,n- • Peter Falzo of the Woodrow ' ty Juvenile Cojir.t bench war-, Wilson Homes was penalized rant for failing" to appear in $35 for being an unlicensed foods plus county court here' on charges driver. foods plus foods plus of breaking, entering and lar- Paying $30 each for careless COUPON COUPON ceny. driving were Frederick Clay- Ricky E. Ford, 18, of 103 ton, 132 Sampson Place; Alma OFF ANY =- f PURCHASE ; Port Monmouth Road, is J; Bradley, 111 Seventh Ave.; 1/2 C PURCHASE OF g being held in county jail. No William T. Nolan Jr., 15 Mon- * LISTERINE bail has been set. mouth Road, Oceanport, and INSECT I He was held in Elkton, Md., Henry Dunn, 128 Fifth Ave. PRICE until he was picked up by DISCOUNT OFF QT. Monmouth County Detective VITAMIN SALE REP ELL A NT | ATTENDED INSTITUTE I GOOD 711 AUG. 19, 1972. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. GOOD TIL AUG. I?, 1972. ONE COUPON P6R CUSTOMER. | ' Robert Freeman and Patrol- Buy First ON PHOTO man Irvin B. Beaver of the lo- NEW BRUNSWICK — Nich- ' cal police department. He At Regular Price FINISHING ; olas Drakos of 15 Garden waived extradition in Mary- Ter, Hazlet, was among 57 sec- Buy Second At'A Price. land. ondary school teachers from Morristowns 26 N. Park - Plainftold: 189 E. Front Sr. - Rutherford: 62 Park Ave. - Somerville: 63 Main St. Ha ; The police department here, 20 states and. two foreign Hackensack: 630 Main St. - Orange: 301 Main St. - .Bloomfield: 23 Broad Sh. - Union: 1029 Stuyvesant Ave. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS as well as departments in countries who attended the Bergenfield: 40 South Washington Ave. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sayreville, Keansburg and 19th Mathematics Institute at IB. Wall Township, all have mo- the Rutgers University Sum- tor vehicle violation charges mer Session. against the youth. ^REGISTER High Brass ers . Bj JACK ANDERSON saying, 'Here it4s. right ened: "If you fant to blw E*t*bUshrflnl87»-PBbadi*4 by ThtR«lB*ift Register here."1-' this up. you're going to get ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Th» *nn«g forces follow a WASHINGTON The accused cornel, who into «lot of trouble." double standard of justice is heads an air-to-air missile - And when we tried to uv President and Editor" dealing with shoplifters. The program for the Air Force, quire about an Air Force col*- punishment, apparently, de- SCENE denied he hid lifted the tape. nel, who walked out of the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate -Editor pends upon their rank. Subsequently, his superiors Boiling Air Force Base PX We have obtained dozens of •'totally exonerated" ,w of without paying for three fish' arrest records which accuse all charges. -'. * ; ing lures, we were told he 6 Wednesday, August 16,1972 high-ranking officers of filch- up, was fired. other brass hats, accused of wasn't available for comment •WMUMiuiiinHaBifniflmmummuWMMaiaramiflimiiiiuw^ ing petty items from military Typical was the case of Col. light-fingered thefts, received beams* *e was "out fishing" PXs. We selected 23 of these Robert P. Gould, who wgs ac- similar soft treatment. Their PUPllxp h cases for spot investigations. cused of pocketing a $4,75 reactions to pur inquiries, in a Black Box - Adm. Tiiomsa Overload eight-track tape cassette of having emerfltney insert We found only one retired few cases, are worth record- Moorer, the Joint Chiefs Ti lieutenant colonel who had "The Partridge Family Sound ing: chairman, was touring the drub at« set 8me, flrtcttf been hauled into court. Five Magazine" last Christmas eve Benefit «f Doubt the order, "and further to from the PX at Andrews Air links the other afternoon in « others were chewed out by — A retired Army general, golf cart. He hauled along not avoid inconvenionce to tt« «d- their superiors. The remain- Forte Base. caught swindling the Ft. miral, all emergency drill* only his clubs but in ominous are to be held at random ing 17 were "exonerated," or The arrest records indicate Myer, va., PX of accent roll black box that goes wherever the charges were quietly that a benevolent security in- of splicing tape on July 7, first times after tho admiral and spector tried to signal Gould Moorer goes," The box con- chief of staff have departed dropped. denied stealing the merchan- tains a security phone which In contrast, enlisted men "in the hopes lie would . . . dise, then said he couldn't re- for the day." A Navy •poke*, pay for the tape." But the enables the chairman to talk man said the admiral WM, caught shoplifting usually collect "for sura" whether he with U.S. installations around faced formal charges. Belated colonel missed the cue. had pocketed it. The Army, of unaware of the order And Can- Sleight of Hand the world. In the midst of his celed it after we called. one inspector: "When officers course, gave Him the benefit golf game, Moorer placed an are picked up for shoplifting, Once outside, the inspector of the doubt. Military Glorification — was obliged to stop'Gould, urgent call. But it wasn't to The Defense Department pub- they are simply released. — A discomfited Air Force Saigon or some other trouble When enlisted men are who denied that he had major was so embarrassed lisea 366 different magazines stopped, they are turned over snitched the fift item. He ex- spot. He called his wife to tell when he purchased a package her that he'd be nome in 20 and newspaper* M* WW • to the MPs, Sent to general plained that be had left the of prophylactics from a fe-. tensibly to boost troop mo-. / court and . . . convicted for tape inside the PX and of- minutes. male cashier, he explained to Pampered Admiral — Vice rale. In reality, hfawsVer, the ."., petty larceny." fered to reenter the store to us, that he "completely for- principal aim b tq #prify tfrt" prove it, Adm. G. E. Miller, command- The inspector who com- got" to pay for two boxes of er of the vaunted Sixth Fleet, brass, in the first,four issues plained about this dis- Inside, according to the ar- cigars. of the new magazine, "The . rest record, Gould "bent over is properly pampered by his crimination, incidentally, was — The wife of a retted rear executive officer. The solic- Engineer," for example, more „ harassed. Another security of- to show me .where it was, and admiral, asked by my report- than 40 pages are devoted to ficer, who urged that high- I observed him taking th.e itous exec. Cmdr. W. T. Craw- er Mark Melntyrc about ford, issued a stern order interviews or stories about toe ranking thievery be in- tape from underneath his coat pinching a 95-cent bottle of generals in the Army Corps of . vestigated instead of covered and placing it on the shelf and aboard the admiral's flagship, Visine Eye Drops, threat- the USS Springfield. "To Engineers. " Midsummer Night's Dreams ByJIMtUMtOP licemen working, and enable innocent. the small units to use a state All factories, public utilities, If I were president... THE clearing house for checking municipal sewage systems I would appoint Sen. Eagle- on lawbreakers. and other polluters would pay ton as Secretary of Health, Congressional action would a dally fine in excess of what .Education and Welfare. He is REPORTER give policemen more latitude, corrective measures would competent, and more than and less of a defensive pos- cost, Members of a major po- competent — he's slmpatlco. ture, in apprehending crimi- litical party who campaign for Although George C. Wallace wiped off the books. To keep nals. A special squad of state the opposition would be for- is not an attorney, he drew al- the American dream alive, no police would have the task of mally read out of the party. most 10,000,000 votes out of one, no matter bow rich, weeding out sadists and The millions of people on re- BISHOP 73,000,000 in the last election, would pay more than 50 per thieves who should not be in lief would be cut to those who, and I would make him at- cent of his income in taxes. uniform. because of health or other va- from flying aimlessly over the torney general and give him a All aid to foreign nations 'Top Secret' Screening lid reasons, are unem- world of coolies, All military chance to fight for what he would be stopped, except dis- All government papers ployable. All others would be men on foreign station would thinks Is right aster aid. Start an incisive in- stamped "Top 8ecret'] would cut adrift to survive or sink, be asked to bank at least 23 He is more active, more of vestigation of all insurance be screened by a committee as they choose. Pass a law per cent of what they spend in a gut fighter, than Robert F. companies, which use billions of responsible editors and offi- preventing labor leaders and other lands. A Questionable Law Kennedy, who served in the of dollars in premium pay- cials for review. Retired industrial tycoons from using start a 24-hour court in all ments to lend to businesses, cities over 25,000 population so The Introduction of an anti-loltering Mr. Teicher said he would not support teachers, instead of illiterate union dues and corporate and now refuse loans unless politicians, would be appoint- profits as contributions to po- that Instant arraignment is ordinance in Long Branch is bound to tile ordinance until the courts have ruled yer. I would establish firm they are allowed to buy one- ed to Boards of Education. litical parties, possible for those who dread cause controversy, but that .is not the only that it is constitutional. price and wage freezes as third of the action. These The President would be per- Urge the publishing in- to spend a night in prison for reason why we cannot endorse it Con- The Long Branch Police Department FDR did in World War II. companies, by law, should be mitted to make, a public an- dustry — newspapers, maga- a minor offense. Allow unim- troversy and "big Issues" are not among lias demonstrated that it can efficiently forced to invest 25 per cent of nouncement at his whim, but zines, books — to coalesce and peded wiretapping on anyone liquid surplus in government who has been convicted of a the city's urgent needs. enforce the law, and we do not think its could not preempt TV time on form a private corporation to These freezes Would not be re- bonds. three networks. operate the U.S, Postal ser- felony. Forbid it in all other • : Beyond that, the law's con- members should be saddled with the se- moved until the pressure of Abolish all municipal police The Chief Justice of the vice. Stop public utilities and cases. stitutionality is questionable and the city lectivity about which Mrs. Berman com- full employment — all but 4 departments and county cops. U.S. Supreme Court would a'p. telephone companies from Heads of families earning council shouldnt subject itself to unneces- plains. per cent of the working pool Each state would have its own point a committee of fivfc jacking rates solely to declare less than $6,000 should be ex- sary criticism in what undoubtedly is a Long Branch neighborhoods have — restored a free economy. police department, with a members of the Court of Ap- dividends to shareholders. empt from taxes, unless they Tighten Taxes chief and headquarters in the sincere attempt to. solve some of its shown a willingness to provide leadership; peals to hear all charges of Soldier Savers are property, owners. I would institute a flat tax state capital, deputy chiefs in misfeasance and malfeasance Place a tariff on such goods See how lucky you are? serious problems. that will bring about better relations in the rate with no exemptions, no each county seat, and police against members of The Con- as are imported through the These are some of the things I Hie code was Introduced by a 3 to 2 community. It is that spirit of hometown loopholes. Oil depletion allow- inspectors in charge of each gress and other public offi- use of cheap labor. This will would fight for if I were Pres- pride which should be fostered. ances would be 10 per cent; municipal group. This would cials. All hearings would be slow the balance of payments ident. Of the Chamber of council vote. From the council members' tax exempt bonds would be comments, we side with those made by Even though the council is well in- avoid duplication, keep all po- held in camera to spare the deficit and stop the dollar Commerce, that is,., the minority, Gertrude Berman and Sam- tentioned, we fear the proposed ordinance uel Teicher, would give the appearance of singling out a group or groups for police surveillance. Mrs. Berman said it is a selective law Council is scheduled to have a public Brewer With Rose in Teeth in that "someone lias to decide who is loi- bearing on the ordinance next Tuesday. tering improperly." Even if enacted, she We hope its members let the subject die, By ROBERT YOAKUM niriiimiiDf berg Foundation. Today beer. Not only is one myatl- said, it would be no panacea. She ako said Carlsbferg pat'-nalism takes fied at seeing so few drunken as was the case with a similar proposal a Maybe our zany, uptight, ANOTHER the form of ck.y care centers Danes — about four million the measure lacked assurance that the law couple of years ago. and that it is given a crisis-ridden, much-criticized and summer camps for the adults consume 1,5 billion bpt-- would be enforced equally. decent burial. roller coaster economy could children of employes (and ties of beer a year — but learn something from an ec- LOOK even includes a retirement there's another puzzle: Why centric Danish brewer who iiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinniiMtHiiiiiiiiinniin home for dray horses, which aren't they all fat, what with wore a fez on his head and with mossbacks in the Nation- must still be used because an all that beer, butter, heavy Red Bank's Festival of Arts carried a rose between his al Association of Manufac- ancient edict from J.C. says cream, cheese, fried eels, and Bed Bank's annual Festival of Arts, tival should be unfurled in more comfort- teeth. turers. so), but back In the 1870s pa- those rich Danish pastries it's good to know, will be continued, and able weather, and it also will not be com- The brewer was Carl Jacob- The brewery sounds and ternalism was of a more dic- which are known in the we believe it also is pleasant that it. is re- peting with county residents' vacation sen - the Carl in Carlsberg looks as odd as the founding tatorial order. United States simply as "Dan- Breweries, now merged with Unmarried Males ish?") YOAKUM turning to its original setting, Marine days and the lure of the beaches. family. Every building has to Tuborg — who took his fa- have art. The entrance arch- Unmarried male workers, Even so, people wanted to Park. A cultural activity that spotlights the ther's lead and turned what is way is supported by a pair of for example, were obliged to work for J. C. because he was entire business over to the talents of many area residents, the art now the world's largest ex- live at the brewery. Unless more liberal than his contem- The park's staiffleboard court area is gigantic elephants, for ex- Foundation in 1906. Shocking show becomes more and more of an asset porter of beer into a founda- ample, and one spiraled facto- excused by J. C. himself, they poraries, who were permitted as it may be to advocates oi being reserved for the show on Saturday, for the borough in each presentation. We tion that devotes all of its ry smokestack is shaped at had to be in their beds, by 10 to beat their employes and oc- unfettered free enterprise and Sept 9, and We can expect that many thou- profits not to shareholders p.m. The company foreman casionally did. J. C. paid high are among those who look forward to a the top to look like an Egyp- private profits, the company sands of visitors will again be attracted to (shades of Messrs.- Dow and tian lotus blossom. conducted a nightly inspection wages and was the first boss has been run successfully sparkling exhibition in one of Red Bank's it Jones!•> but to science and it all began nearly 100 years and anyone missing bed check to give workors a midday since then as a pro bono pub- most enjoyable locations on the banks of art.- ago when a stern but paterna- was fined one kroner. Second break. Until that order came lico venture. And who man- With the post-Labor Day date, the fes- the beautiful Navesink River. During a recent trip to Den- listic brewer, J. C. Jacobsen, offenders had to pay a painful down from J. c, workers had ages this offbeat brewery? mark I visited this huge but started converting his private 10 kroners. to eat on the run whenover Five scientists who are mem- exotic enterprise and would enterprise into a public enter- Typically, J. C. didn't Rack- they could during their 13. bers of, and elected by, the like to share what I learned prise by forming the Carls- et the fines. He forced his hour day (6 a.m. to 7 p.m.). Royal Danish Academy of Sci- Beauty in Our County workers to walk to a nearby Son Takes Over ence and Letters. • town and donate the money to Then son Carl took over. judges, and it would have been impossible (The tens of millions of dol- The famous National Sweepstakes Re- a nursery school there. It was Carl became known as "the lars earned since 1906 have gatta comes to the Navesink River off Red to set £n order of preference for the 13 not uncommon for men under- brewer with the red rose" be. been used to support 214 Bank this weekend, and although some other young ladies. going this public punishment cause ho instructed the com- large-scale scientific ex- water sports enthusiasts will be looking for One of the judges was Freeholder di- to weep with chagrin. pany gardener to bring him peditions, the Museum of Nat- Other fines also were the best rose of the day, the breaking of speed records, they and rector Joseph C." Irwin. He is not seeking ural History, science labora- recorded in J. C.'s small note- which he carried around be- tories, art galleries and, exhib- many more of ife will be looking at the Re- reelection in November so we know it book. From it one learned tween his teeth. Now and then its, concerts, and innumerable gatta Queen and her court. wasn't political oratory when he told the that workers caught drunk or he removed the rosq to use as individual artists and scien- Named last Sunday in a contest among girls: "I think you're all beautiful!" sleeping on the job were fined a pointer, and, presumably, to tists). one kroner and that Peter 16 beautiful girls, this year's queen is Miss We often comment on Monmouth make room for the intake of Can it happen here? Is it Christensen had to pay the food and beer at mealtime. likely that General Electric or Valerie Moody, 20-year-old daughter of County's exceptional qualities, and the nursery five kroner for Carl also woro .a rod fez. Carl Moody of Her Drive, Middletown. We young ladies who competed Sunday night General Motors will decide to crowning a fellow worker with Combined with the red rose turn all their profits over to : hope her reign will be a happy one. It was in the Olde Union House certainly must be a beer barrel — presumably and a dignified white mua- art and science? My answer the second beauty contest she had entered, included in that category. The large num- an empty one. tacho and beard, the fez made would be that it is just as like- and the first she has won. ber of contestants is something of a tribute (Drunkenness then, as now, him look less like a Danish ly as a GE or GM president was rare, although workers brewer than a Turkish pasha The first runner-up wa6 Miss Kathryn to the Regatta committee and those who wearing a red fez to work, get five minutes off every on a lost weekend in Madrid. with a rose clamped between Kilzen, 18, of Fair Haven, and the second arranged the pageant. hour to drink a free bottle of Eccentric Carl turned tho his teeth. runner-up was Miss Linda Rasmussen, 17, Our congratulations to Miss Moody of Mlddletown. Rating the girls one, two, and to the 15 other lovely lasses who made three was no easy matter for the panel of. the pre-regatta ceremony such a delight. Today in History On this date — peditionary Force landed in dependence to tae crown co- David Goldstein In 1777, in the American France in World War I. lony of Cyprus. The death of David Goldstein at tho in Asbury Park 44 years during which he Revolution, the battle of Ben- In 1948, the baseball idol, age of 70 removed from the Monmouth gained the utmost respect of his neighbors nington, Vt., ended In an Babe Ruth, died in New York Ten years ago: The Mont County scene one of its most distinguished and his fellow members of the legal pro- American victory over a Hes- at the age of 53. Blanc tunnel in the Alps was sian force under the British. completed a? French and Ital- Citizens. A U.S. magistrate until his volun- fession. A quiet mannered jurist, his long In 1956, Adlal E. Stevenson In 1861, President Abraham became a presidential con- ian workers met under West- tary retirement earlier this year, Mr. service on the bench was in the highest Lincoln prohibited the states tender for the second time as ern Europe's highest peak, Goldstein had served in that post longer tradition of an honorable calling. of the union from trading with he was nominated by tie Today's birthdays: Presi- than any other in history. We join the many people who offer the seceding states of the con- Democratic National Con- dent George Meany of the "I'd Like To Take Your Rubber-GIove federacy. Although a native of Newark, he lived condolences to his bereaved family. . vention In Chicago. AFL-cio is 78. Singer Eydl» Print*,Please" In 1914. the British Ex- In 1960, Britain granted in- Gormels40. ' 7 fpfrwto Keep Families Well Nourished 103 West Hirer Road of the criminal Wolves. family and I will be forever blooded, ruthless and un- The full details of our Rumson, N.J. 07760 Some people refer to this grateful to you. merciful murders? There cannot be adequately ngns To the Editor: newly formed board as the FROM OUR God saw fit to take him were those, also, who tried to in me letter therefore, when Dr. Polk's column on nutri- "Board of Police Inquistion." from us, but there is solace in appease Hitler and Hirohito we return to the States ( As- tion was especially inter- Any council member who knowing that vou. Dr. Morris. and. one race atone suffered bury Park, New Jersey) it THURSDAY ONLY! esting, but I would like to see would serve on this question- READERS Dr. Loebel and the entire over eight million dead atro- will be a pleasure to tell what a follow-up article on what we able board is as guilty as its nursing staff on the third floor cities. we feel is the honest side of homemakers can do.about originator in the attempt to did everything to make his last It is time the American our story in every detail; keeping our families well destroy our very effective po- act, however, was typical of days on earth as comfortable people were entitled to more nourished. lice force. "stop the world I want to get as possible. I'd like to say an than silence from this man Respectfully yours, Since breakfast, lunch and Very truly yours, off," was done in poor taste extra-special thank you to and others, on these many in- Helen Ingram stances of atrocity by others. VEAL snack meals are usalty eaten Joseph B. Hifkin and certainly was not worthy Nurses-Aide Elva Finley for Barbara Johnson on the run, we mothers have of a high class performer such the extreme kindness and James E. Rice Lecia Jones total control over what our Jane's Conduct as Miss Fonda has been rated. care she gave my husband. Leslie Puryear families eat. If we just refuse Apartment 2-B Thank heavens for a free Sincerely, The Trip Bertha Johnson to buy the sugared cereals,' Mrs. Helen Bergin Southbrook Gardens press, otherwise none of us Maple Ave, SCALLOPINE white breads, pretzels, potato South St. could express our convictions. Red Bank, N.J. chips, cookies candies, soda, Eatontown, N.J. 07724 Of course, all of us have the TrySPCA etc., they can't eat all these right to immigrate if the To the Editor: "dead" foods as a steady diet. To the Editor: 16 Majestic Ave. To Mr. P.M. Shoemaker, I I have read the worthy let- United States becomes too Lincroft, NJ 07738 stuffy. want to send many "amens" Instead we can fill our ter of reader William E. To the Editor: to his letter which you pub- kitchens with whole-grain ce- Gregg 3rd who has an appar- Cordially. I was happy to see a letter reals and breads, dried fruits, lished on Tuesday. ent disagreement with my Philip McGovern in yesterday's Register criti- If this entire trip were not nuts, soy beans and sunflower comments on the conduct of cizing one of the pet shops for so potentially disastrous for seeds. In the refrigerator we Jane Fonda's recent visit to. Recreate Phalanx their treatment of the animals these kids, I would be highly can keep cut-up carrots and Hanoi and her defective radio which they sell. celery, fresh fruit and you- Rt.34 amused by the whole thing. .broadcast about our U.S. po- Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 I wonder if people know I agree with Mr. Shoemaker WAREHOUSE PRICED gurt, hard-boiled eggs and. Quantity rights reserved. protein milk shakes, ready at' licy in the Vietnam war. To the Editor: that the best places to pur- that the amount of money all times. I am not about to de- Regarding your recent ar- chase animals is not from a being spent is really, small po- Not responsible lor typographical errors. fend any criticism I have, ticle about the Phalanstery pet shop. Animals confined tatoes in comparison with the The family may rebel at written about Jane Fon>- Rehabilitation, Would it be there in tiny cages, often fil- amount of money being first, but it's worth a try. With da, but I would like to feasible to recreate its origi- thy and without sufficient wasted-elsewhere. food prices so high, we are deal with the specific points nal basis — volunteer labor food and water, are very like- My bafiy-sitter is on this trip doing our families an injustice raised by Mr. Gregg. No one and residents living commu- ly to be sick, and definitely and, believe me, she richly by squandering our money on denies that Jane Fonda or any nally for a designated period overpriced. deserves- it She is having a ball things that won't benefit their citizen, for that matter, has of time; living and working in If you're looking for a pedi- and will, I am sure, do a lot to well being. the right to disagree with gov- the manner of former'resi- greed dog or cat, buy from a spread goodwill on her return. Sincerely, ernment policy. This is a sents, maintaining self sup- registered breeder. If you She will share her experiences Mrs. Joan Gold democratic inheritance under port. And acting as training simply want a friendly, ordi- with many, many people on our Constitution of freedom of ground for similar commu- nary pet, visit the SPCA in her return. There are seven in speech in the.se United States. nities elsewhere in country, Eatontown... her immeditate family, alone. Board of Inquiry There is, however, a very and communal education? Yours truly, 26 Norwood Lane definite channel of grievance Sincerely, Paul Bike I wonder how her family is Advertise in The Register Matawan, N.J. 07747 machinery available under George Cohen going to handle the under-, To the Editor: . the same system for register- privileged tag that has been At a recent Matawan Town- ing a disagreement. The par- The Silence put upon these kids. I know ship Council meeting a pro- liamentary procedure of free Kindness 16 Creek Road full well that the family would posal was made and accepted elections where people of the 23 Riverbrook Ave. Hazlet, N.J., 07730 never allow one of its mem- by the-Republican controlled land register votes for repre- Lincroft, N.J. To the Editor: bers to feel underprivileged. council to establish a board of sentatives in the U.S. Senate To the Editor: Why does this man(U.S. The father works steadily and police inquiry even though it and Congress, whereby any of I would appreciate it very Sen. Edward M. Kennedy) earns a decent salary. Each was admitted that no such us may write all the objec- much if you would publish the anf others denounce what our one of the children has been board was needed in this com- tions we choose. following open letter to Dr.. President states' to be acci- carefully taught to respect munity. No one individual citizen Edwin Morris 4 Swimming dental or unavoidable and re- work and to do it. This family • Are we about to see "in- has the right to approach an River Road, Lincroft, N.J. main silent on the other item is to be envied for its beautiful .cidents manufactured" by the enemy stronghold and vent Dear Dr. Morris: of atrocity? unity and-for its love for proponents of this bit of their personal feelings in pub- For the past seven months Why does this man and oth- each other and for its compan- dubious legislation to substan- He address to a Communist you took care of my husband, ers denounce Mai "Lai and re- ionship. Believe me, over- tiate the need for this "board' regime who have been guilty Francis Bergin, during his ill- main silent oh the Tet in- privileged children would- do of inquiry?" Who is the town- of trying to overpower and ness in Riverview Hospital. 1 vasion atrocities of 1968 at well to copy a little of what ship official (s) behind this impose their will on a- free would like to thank you pub- Hue? they've accomplished. dastardly attempt to destroy democratic people who are licly for all you did for him. Why does this man and oth- a.Police Department com- equally determined to defend Today, most people go on the ers denounce our interference This trip has been planned - posed of highly dedicated men their rights and beliefs. assumption that doctors are and remain silent when two for, many months, for my whose high morale and effi- I do admire Mr. Gregg for too impersonal toward their Catholic priests are literally baby-sitter told me about it in ciency is rather well known. his convictions regarding war patients. This is not a trait crucified on the cross? Match or maybe before that. • If this board is the work of and violence, and as a mem- that you possess. In all these These are only a few in- an elected official, it will be ber of the U.S. armed forces, months you have given Mr. stances of savagery and Why the devil didn't the tjme to retire this type on decisions he personally made Bergin the most conscientious butchery that this man and powers that be come forward election day 1973. If this is the must have given him some care that any patient ever re- others remain silent on but on then? Many people feel that work of a hired township em- agonizing moments. Jane ceived from their physician. I a moment's notice will de- raising all this hullaboo now is ploye then it's time this em- Fonda's dramatism, which af- know that you did everything nounce their own country, in a way of throwing up a ploye was fired before he suc- fer all is her profession and medically possible for him, apparent appeasement to the smoke screen to cover their ceeds in destroying our very eventual target, and her ac- but more than that I appre- vicious enemy. own lack of supervision and a capable police force, leaving tions was obviously a pathetic ciate the kindness and com- Does this man and others, way of getting themselves off this community at the mercy urge to be limelighted. The passion you showed him. My by their silence, condone cold the hook. This trick has been used often to cover guilty feel- ings. My full support goes to the director of the MCAP. I be- Gleem n toothpaste lieve, and so do most people, CHILDREN'S that he's being used as a whipping boy. WEAR BARGfllNLAND Incidentally (if it matters), I wants to mail you a OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 I am not black. , Mrs. Fallen I SALE 187NEWMANSPRINGS^..SHREWSBURY dollar refund. SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER "AIR CONDITIONED" MCAP Travelers Neptune, N.J. CHILDREN'S WEAR FROM AN EXCLUSIVE LONG ISLAND SHOP IN BUSINESS ONLY ONE YEAR A SUPERB To the Editor: STOCK OF THE FINEST CHIIJREN'S WEARING APPAREL WE HAV1 EVER SHOWN. YOU MUST SIEtn!! We are five students under 1V.F.U. in Liberia Africa. We I feel that the story that Bar- bara Randolph and her family has told the press is one-sided. SLACKS SCHOOL RAINCOATS Therefore, we would like to express our side. First of all, before leaving the United States all the students were We now offer you SKIRTS WIND well-informed of what to ex- one dollar cash DRESSES pect with all the conferences when you buy two with. Y.F.U. officials and Family-Size DUNGAREES BY PICCOLINO BREAKERS MCAP. We feel this trip (6.75 or 7.0 oz.) FLARES-BELLS LOVEBUG abroad depends mainly on the or three Extra-Large YOUNG LAND individual, not MCAP, not BYDANSKIN BY PICKWICK Y.F.U. , not Mr. Russell, but {5.0 oz.) Gleem II. MANN LITTLE WORLD WEATHER WINKY It comes from YOUNG COUTURE the individual person and how BILLY THE KID JERRI JON well he or she can handle a ourGleemllFund POLYWOGS WRANGLER MACWIL situation. Adjustment was the to Help Protect and f GINGER TREE MOPPETS & MORE biggest goal we were to seek Brighten All the Teeth SELECTION INCLUDES MULBROOK&MORE and we can honestly say that GIRLTOWN We Can Get our PRE-TEEN & JR. SEES - our stay here in Liberia has ADLER OFF been a very meaningful ex- Toothpaste on. ALL SIZES PANDORAS MORE ORIGINAL PRICE perience that can neither be Because we think All SIZES forgotten nor relived. There- you ought to be Vo fore, we were disgusted and using Gleem II, BELOW very disappointed after read- CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF II OFF ing the news clippings cer- it's worth the money MAKERS COST! cerning the unnecessary to us to get our • INFANT WEAR • SHORTS ORIGINAL PRICE hassle Mr. Russell is being message through to • TEEN BRAS* ROBES* SOX put through. Although we are you about Gleem's BOYS-GIRLS in Liberia this piece of news combined fluoride • SWEATERS & MORE has traveled here also. As far CLASSROOM PAJAMAS as we are concerned, one per- protection and son's experiences cannot brightening action. BY speak for all 66 students. Which means you only SHIRTS SHIREY need one toothpaste SATURDAY SPECIAL TOM & JERRY There is good and bad in all situations. Don't allow one to do both: SLUMBER TOGS case to make an impression protect and brighten BLOUSES BOYS-GIRLS SALLY SHRANK for everyone. We are enjoying your teeth. BYDONMOOR BACK TO SCHOOL HER MAJESTY ourselves here without com- You get your MODEL SLEEPLAND plaints. Three of us are Happy certificate at your local ROB ROY AND MORE to say that we live with the toothpaste store* AMY PETERS Commissioner of Immigration: He has taken us in as ins own Offer expires PKCO-CMC children. We are made to November 6,1972. COD-ABELS obey the rules'of his house- SHOES $A hold just as if we were at BY STRIDE RITE - BUSTER BROWN BY STRIDE RITE - BUSTER BROWN \J 00 home. The other two girts AMERICAN JR. have the same close family MISS DEXTER VAL. 14.95 relationship. The people and 3 the country'are beautiful. W0 FOOT TRAITS & MORE VAL TO 7.00 only wish that more;Mack students would have sue* an opportunity. 8 The Daily RegW*r, Bad Baak-MtfkUetewn, N J. Wctecwtoy, August lfe} Thousands of your neighbors have checked A&P WEO pr They keep coming back because we really cut food cost

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Ntaiafftf Hva thru Sat., Aug. 19th at AAP WEOStora* in Northern & Ctntral N.J., Stattn Itland, Orangt 9, Rockland Covnti**, N.Y. ittmt ottirtd for talt art net ovoltabU to «th«r rttqil d«al«rt «r Whalttshrt. iu i he Dailv Register, Bed Bank—Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, August 16,1972 Youth Vote Is Seen a Big Factor, MONMOUTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 BuBy TERRtY RYAMorN "I don'et believ e Iwe scan wi nNeedeissues and making too mandy Botfoh the MeGoverr nElectio and states." n Associated Press Writer without the youth vote," said promises. Nixon organizations have ex- Both sides will hit the facto- I LITTLE SILVER MONMOUTH MEATS IS NOW OPEN IOR BUS - Bob Weiner, who is handling Sen. Thomas Eagleton's de- tensive plans for registration ries and the campuses, but it I NESS AT 90 OCEANPORT AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER. AN ALL Sen. George McGovera can- media arrangements for parture as the vice-presiden- drifes and get-out-the-vote is clear the MeGovern people not win the presidency on the McGovern's young voter reg- tial candidate cut both ways. campaigns. Both sides said feel more at home with col- \ NEW MEAT MARKET WITH AMPLE FREE PARKING. youth vote alone, but he prob- istration effort. "We need all Most of those interviewed said they would spend at least $1 lege students than blue-collar ably cannot win without it, ei- the voters, but the youth vote they did not like it, but few million on these efforts, but workers. Arbogast t Bastion ther. is critical." MeGovern supporters said it the price tag probably will "We don't have the common LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK TJhe youth vote: 25 million GOP Cites PoU would cause them to switch run closer to $4 million-or {5 ground with gas station at- votes that could be cast in No- The Republicans, of course, allegiance. million each. While the Com- tendants and secretaries that vember by people voting for do not think MeGovern can Likes McGovem Ideas mittee for the Re-election of we have with students," said GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS the first time in a presidential pile up that winning margin "I'm going to.vote for the President is ljetter fi- Dan Sheehan, assistant direc- election. It is the 11 million 18- among the young voters. They MeGovern because I do not nanced, the MeGovern cam- tor of the MeGovern cam- to-20-year-olds enfranchised have a well-funded effort set like the things Nixon has paign has the experience paign in New York State. CHUCK LINKS FRANKS by the 26th Amendment which up to deny MeGovern that done," said Shirley Wages, 18, gained in the primaries on its "It is something we have to lowered the legal voting age. youth vote plurality, and find a resident of an Atlanta, Ga., side. work on. It is the 14 million 21-to-24- much comfort in a recent Gal- suburb who will start'college Neither side will ignore any- Since only about 20 per cent c c year-olds too young to vote in lup PoU. next month. "I like one in its search for young of the new young voters are Ib. Ib. 1968. Together they form the The poll reported that McGovern's ideas of changing people likely to vote their students, MeGovern must car- 79S 89 79 largest group • of new voters McGovem enjoyed a comfort- things." way. But while the Nixon ef- ry the young blue-and-white- LEAN MEATY since women won the vote able lead of 57 per cent to 41 Jill Hartwing, 24, who works fort will be directed mainly at collar workers, housewives SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN-ALL MEAT five decades ago. per cent among young people as a secretary in Chicago be- white, middle-class suburbs, and military people to rack up Regular and Thick MeGovern won California's already registered. But Nixon cause she cannot find a teach- MeGovern campaigners will the youth vote percentage his or Lazy Maple crucial Democratic primary led by 46 to 43 per cent among ing job, said she would vote also scour the inner cities and people think he needs. They LAMB SPARE in large measure by garnering those not registred. Nixon for MeGovern, not because set up registration tables at are counting on superior orga- 70 per cent of the youth vote. campaign staffers said she is for him but because she food stamp distribution' cen- niz'ation and George Without that bulge, says McGovern's margin among is anti-Nixon. ' ters, unemployment offices MeGovern to do this. BACON PATTIES RIBS Washington pollster Richard young voters has no place to "I don't feel Nixon is dong and rock music concerts. "I don't think we are doing Hart, Sen. Hubert Humphrey go but down. MeGovern aides me any good," she explained. "Obviously we will go to our that well with the nonstu- c c would have carried the state, responded that the poll was "The wage-price freeze cer- strength," said Weiner. "We dents," said O'Donnell, "but c a judgment with which meaningless because it was tainly has not done me any are more likely to set up a as McGovern's views become Ib. Ib. Ib. .McGovern's advisers agree. conducted before MeGovern good." table outside a library than a known on issues that concern 89 79 99 The California win practically won the Democratic nomi- Debbie Gagne, 19, an X-ray bank. We are not going to them, we will do much bet- clinched the presidential no- nation. technology student in Boston, blitz many of the farm ter." mation for MeGovern. To get some indication of said she thought MeGovern But the primaries are over, young voter sentiment, Asso- was more concerned with the real race begun. The polls ciated Press bureaus around things that concerned her. show MeGovern trailing Pres- the country interviewed "I'm going to vote for ident Nixon. Thus the youth young people, asking whom MeGovern because he has vote, no matter how much of they would support and why. Views closer to mine than Nix- it he gets, could not provide a The interviews disclosed on," she said. winning margin unless some pro-McGovern attitudes Larry Kinchion Jr. is 24, MeGovern closes the gap with widely held among young black, a clothing salesman in THE PRICE other voters. people. A desire1 for change — Los Angeles. "I'm making "Anyone who thinks some- nothing specific, just change money while Nixon is in offce, one can win on the youth vote — was mentioned by many but I don't like that man," he is crazy," said Edward T. MeGovern supporters. Young said. "I'll probably vote for O'Donnell Jr., national youth people will vote for MeGovern MeGovern." coordinator for the MeGovern "because they do not like or McGovern's pledges on the campaign. "It is a big factor, trust Nixon and think war, welfare and defense but it is not the election." MeGovern is more sincere spending appealed to many of The youth vote, however, and honest. Many young the young people interviewed, remains a cornerstone of the people said they want the Viet- but others objected to them as MeGovern victory strategy. nam war ended and do not be- worthless campaign oratory Campaign advisers speak of a lieve Nixon will do it. There that makes MeGovern just an- 3.5 million to 5-million vote was little mention of such sup- other politician. surplus from the 18-to-24-year posed youth issues as amnesty "MeGovern has been prom- olds, the margin of victory, and abortion and drug law lib- ising too much," said Marilyn they hope, if MeGovern can eralization. Landberg, a 19-year-old stu- come within striking distance On the minus side, potential dent at Northern Illinois Uni- in other sectors of the elec- young voters criticized versity. "I'll probably vote for*1 torate. MeGovern for vacillating on Nixon."

SALUM&4E

Register Stall Photo BACK IN BUSINESS — Monmouth Meats of Little Silver opened this week at its new location/ 90 Oceanport Ave. Paul Noglows, right, and his brother, Stephen Noglows, are co-owners of the business. Meat cutters, OUR VERY OWN SEVEN PIECE COLONIAL from left, are James Herbert, Charles Klemm, and Joseph Koegler. The "LUXURY" DINING ROOM GROUPING former store on Branch Ave. was destroyed by a fire on May 3. $ Early American at its very best in soft tone, mellow If purchased ttparattly pine finish. Consisting of 72" trestle table and 4 Trestle table 183.00 matching hardwood Falmo/jth chairs. Com- 4 Falmouth chain 196.00 SALE Some Things That Make plementing this group is a 54" hutch with bottle glass door panes and adjustable shelf. Discover Hutdi 350.00 PRICED charm, beauty and superb quality at an exciting low, 729.00 Our Lives Worth Living low price. ARM CHAIRS AISO AVAUABU 589 YOU SAVE $140.00 By HAL BOYLE phrases such as "this can be helpful in reliev- ing the pains of . . ." No sir. "Cure" was the NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life magic word — and at rnly 89 cents a bottle. worth living: The disturbingly luxurious and ser.cuous The mild elation that comes from making feel of silk pajamas. Is that the way really EARLY AMERICAN 5 PC. BREAKFAST, DEN AND PARTY GROUP the last payment on an instalment plan — so rich people feel all through life? As if they you're free to go into more debt buying some- were being petted and pampered at every Five pieces of superbly crafted comfort and versati- thing else. pore? lity in warm maple ... to charm the most dis- Finding in the back of a closet a comfort- Finding at 12 your muscles were so good criminating famil/and friends. Mar-top table, natu- able pair of old shoes you thought your wife you could let younger kids hit you in your taut had thrown away. stomach with all their might and it didn't hurt. rally! And an 8" extension leaf at no extra cost. Being thanked by an elderly baby sitter for Well, not too much anyway, after you got your walking her home. breath back. Hitting your thumb with a hammer but no- Warming your frozen fingers and thawing ticing, while howling with pain, that you prob- your nose with other ice skaters around a fire ably won't have to lose the nail. It could have at the edge of a farm pond. Did that pretty girl been worse. in the red stocking cap push next to you by ac- The joyous sounds of carols sung outside cident, or is that where she chose to be? your house on Christmas Eve by a band of rov- Reading jfc poem by Emily Dickinson for ing singers while snowflakes are feathering the first time, and having the half-dazed feel- down from on high. ing that lightning had struck you and the whole also available in pine Watching an old film of Babe Ruth dog- world was on fire with a new illumination. trotting around the paths after knocking a The serenity of the Egyptian desert seen home run with the bases loaded. from atop the Great Pyramid at Gizeh after a Hearing the Irish voice of tenor John dawn climb up its massive stone sides. McCormack rise sweet and clear as a convent bell' on a summer evening from a scratchy old The nostalgia of meeting 50 years later the recording of "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." little red-haired girl you loved and lost in kin- Sitting on a park bench at 17 on a starlit dergarten. How could time be so unfair to love- night with the first really serious date of your liness? On'the other hand there, but for the life and wondering just what would be the' grace of God, was the woman you might have urniture right move to make next — if any. married. Getting a job as counterman in the neigh-' Sitting alone on a log in a sun-flecked wil-" borhood drugstore at 16 and learnedly advising derness on a camping trip, and suddenly feel- all the creaking old people who came in just ing you were in a cathedral and that you what would be the best patent medicine to, should kneel, because all human life is one cure their rheumatism. You never used weasly vast prayer. TJm Pliy Begtefer, N-J. Wednesday, August fe- 11

mm mm CHOICL* \\'j& BEEF )'&% SILVKPt ANMIVIRfAIIV DON'T BE MISLED

OUR TRIMS AVIS ONE YOU MONEY! COMPLiTC Check what YQU hMVl Tvv° Guyi BOOK ACAOBMY ORADU- buKtwr* (rim yQiir m»»> » you IS WORTH ATB^Charlw B. Pr«- git leit bang and f«t, Thwt can b« ndttraast of Matawan « Sr»«< diHertnc*. b»lvyt»n two waKt wasoneof38pp|lc«of' thai wtjgH the lame. At Tv»o Quyi, fleers ;who complete a tin tail 8i «»cen fat on ttndfr T< FOOD* I0-w«ok training pro- p«na «leakt art rcmovid so you f»t gram «»Port Authority tTrWftteak. PURCHASE compare . .. ami •Sorry, yy« «re not allowed to siv* Ittmpi er redeirn Clty.ThefcApo eat better for less! Stamp booKi on uleoholie b«vtrMtt, cigarettes or lice force totals more liquid milk, than 1/100 men who are law enforcement offi* DAIRY DEPT. BUY 4 ft SAVE 33" s* LONDON BROIL THICK cur SHOULDER OR MARGARINE SAVE 16 ROYAL BONELESS DAIRY Mb. ^SHOULDER STEAK V DAIRY FRESH CORN Service OIL 4 IONIUM CROSS Rll ORANGE JUICE c ROAST FROM FLORIDA SAVE 20 Three Monmouth County BEEF Cadets are receiving military SWISS AMERICAN leadership training at the TWO9UY8SK1NUS8 Army Reserve Officers Train* CHEECHEESSE ing Corps advanced summer GROUND All MEAT WHITE.YEU.OW camp at the Indlantown Gap COMBQ8UCES 1 Ib. Military Reservation, Am FRANKS ROYAL DAIRY pkg- nville, Pa. Tiwy are Barry S. CHUCK Robertson, son of Mr, and ! & "JUICY" completed the Aviation Elec- C DUMPLINC^SALI-.tiifKY :,HAK tronics Technician School at 33 3flO Memphis, Tenn, 89 VfAl PARMlMAN SliVERTIP ROAST H.! FRES WRKXHOPH EXTRA KAN S -— C SAVE 10' AUNT JEMIMA Airman Larry Ih Ooodlng, CAMICQ FARMERS STYLE STICK C son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold E, ,99 Goodlng of Bed Bank, has 89 GROUND ROUND BUTTERMILK M. completed Air Force basic IMPORTED SALAMI ^ training at Lackland Air WAFFLES U- * * Force Base, Tex. M. Set Mbert A, Burger, son of Mr, awl Mrs, Adolph Burger of Keansburg, has ar- rived for duty at K, I, Sawyer Air Force Raae.Mioh. MidsldlHlai »yr«B L. Ham- pton, son of Mr. and lira- H'ar^ old L. Hampton of Long Branch, Is on at) fight-week training crtttee in the Pacific aboard an arophjbtais trans- (5AHD1N FRSSH SLICING port ship o! the FUrn Fleet ^ READY TO EAT IMPORTED Brace A. Heck, sen of Mrs- Tomatoes 3 Gloria c. Heck of Neptune, cprf«,n. JJY Pork Loin has been promoted to ser- OARDfN FRESH CRiEN RICH'S geant in the Air Force, s C Michael De Lucia, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent De Cabbage b 12 Turkey Salami Lucia of Keansburg, is sta- tioned in Lampadusa, Italy, with thQ U,8, Coast Guard. Pfc. Albert Labrlala Jr., son of Mrs. Norm a Brewer of tlOOK SPECIAL DEL MONTE VEGETABLE SALE! MIX or MATCH WEtKLY Long Branch, and Pvt. Devln L. Partyka, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Trojan of Free- CUT, or FRENCH STYLE SLICED hold, have reported for duty I GREEN BEANS. GOLDEN CREAM STYLE ^ARWIK at Marine Corps Base, Camp I br WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN. SPRAY AIR WISH1NIR Lejeune, N,C. MIXED VEG., PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS, 9-OZ. SIZE Midshipman Kenan J. Knle- I SAUERKRAUT. SPINACH or VAC PAK AOC WITH A FOOD PURCHASE rlem, son of Mr, and MJTS. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-OZ. CAN *tW OF $2 OR MORE John P. Knieriem of Ocean- MOUSIWiBU DIPT. port, is participating in an 5 99 eight-week' training cruise aboard a transport ship of the NAPKINS MARTINSON TOWfLS U.S. First Fleet, in the Pacif- COFFEE ic. Toward lh» nvrchax if Toward th# pvntoit of Sgt. Thomas J. Kcnavan, 3 PKGS,BETTY CROCKER son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 2-lb. 59 WESSON A. Kenavan of Keansburg, has CAKE MIXES can arrived for duty at Richards- GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUY* « OIL STL, Ono coupon e«r cu(tom«f, Qffa«1 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Gebaur Air Force Base, Mo. thru Sat., Aug. 1V( |979 On* coupon par cuttomor. Good MFR. GENERAL (jlILM, HK- Ihn, Sol., *vg. IO, 1*72 Pfc. CkarleB A. Urctiky, son Dole Pineapple Grapefruit brink MFR. HUNT-Wf SSOH FOODS of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. n i I • Uretzky, and Sgt. James E. Poe, husband of Mrs. Laura OR PINK VALUABLE COUPON Poe, both of Eatontown, have Toward lh« purchai* of I PINEAPPLE Tewonj lh« pwtchot* ol completed an electronics spe- PLANTER'S I GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 85 CHASE & SANBORN cialist course at the Army Sig- nal School, Ft. Monmouth. #22 SHELLS #32 RINGS M W IR e 1-LB. COFFEE Navy Petty Officer second class Donald J. Pearsall, hus- ^"LI!!!! I BATHROOM TISSUE 69 RONZONI//35 ELB0WS4 lib'can ALL VARIETIES GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS band of the former Miss Don- u... i •!.•-- • *- _ SIVEN SEAS CREAMV RUSSIAN e Ono) coupon por cuilomor. Good 16-02. thru Sot. Aug. It, 191 na C. Schweizer of Middle- il t Mm. tTAHOAfP IMHQS CO. town, has left his liomepprt, ^ ^'^ M SALAD DRESSING 59 RONZONPOT Quonset Point, R.I., for an ex- OLD VIRGINIA ff%r cow 3-lb. VALUABLE COUPON tended cruise in the North At- C « purchow off • lantic aboard the aircraft car- lGRAPEJEllY 69 MAZOLAOIL rier, l\s,S. Intrepid, . ADDLrH I FRUIT JUICY RED QftanAPE DRINK A..AAp DELICIOUS f% g%g\ REVEAL I A5OL?H C BROWNN SEASON i HAWAIIAN PUNCH 8 99 FRENCH'S MUSTARD * o- 2 29 ROASTING WRAP! Plan Hearing 3V4 OZ. ( I GOOD QNLYAT TWO GUYS OR SOUARL K6EBLER WITH COUPON HQLMDEL — A pitizens' Ono coupon por cuttomor. Good_._ GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYI • advisory committee appointed BAKFRY Oa« ctupon por cuilfm*r. O«MI RICH N' CHIPS IVO Sol, Aug. 19, \m to study the open space pro- m MFt. COIGATIPALMOUVF. COJ. gram initiated last year In the White Bread 5 JR. LOAF VALUABLE COUf'ON Village School will hold a pub- 1 14 Toward lh* purchai« of I APPLE lic meeting Wed., Aug. 30, at OZ. 49 '!>• purchou al 10 CANS HUNTS I WHITE BREAD 3 BARS SAFEGUARD I 8:30 p.m. at the Village \0' School. TOMATO SAUCE! • HAMBURGEHAMBURGEFRI OORR APfa C COMPUXION SOAP Committee chairman Wen- p dell A. Smith reported that 8oz CANS I iCl HOT DOG ROLLS °<% 25 »' 35 OCEAN CRISP GOOD O KlY *T TWO GUYS 1 LARGE BOX 18-01. li^BJCJH WITH COUPON | the committee, named several Ofi* coupon p«rcv>'om«r. Good • C GOQDONIVATTWOOUYS months ago by the Board of thruS9|., Aug. 19, I«7J • 14-OZ. POTATO CHIPS or PRETZELS If ««wp« Q -^ lam retired artfthave light I can easily carry it in Successful 1972 sales should exceed the most, of my savings invested record, set in, fiscal 1970. At •If you are a typical Ameri- my coat pocket or purse. For in mutual funds of the Finan- YOUR MONEY'S now my calculator and I can Investing the nine-month period ended can adult, you detest the cial Programs Inc. of Colora- June 30, earnings were 25 chores of addition, subtrac- be in the same place when I do. Will you please comment linillUrUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUWIHIMinillllHimtS have all played a me in the WORTH need it. Now whether I'm in cents a share versus a 68 tion, multiplication — and un- on their change in policy from of funds shows no relationship cents a share loss in the fiscal turnaround. Share price has questionably, of figuring per- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIrllllHIHnilllllllllHI the office, at home or in a ho- you should get — a unit that a front-end load to a no-load- fits into a shirt pocket, that is between load charges and 1971 interim. A recent acquisi- responded to the improved' centages. If you're like me, %-inch made-in-Japan calcu- tel room, working on a plane, company? — C.C. performance. There is, how- tone of business and further a train or bus, I can trust about 3x5x1.5 inches in size tion and stronger demand for therefore, you hail with lator 1 could use at home. And A — Unless you are still ever, a definite advantage for older product lines, diver- recovery is probable. Shares' delight any machine that will I have found the three-pound whatever figures I am putting and weighs less than'12 buying shares in one of the ounce.s. As for prices, they the long-term holder in having sification and cost cuttings should be retained. do the arithmetic for you. machine a joy ever since. together because the machine four funds managed by Finan- his entire investment working This is the reason why I am is doing the calculations, not now range from slightly under cial Programs, the change in This is the reason why — af- $100 to more than $300 and for him. pver a 10-year peri- ter I had visited an elec- now even more entranced by me. status will have very little ef- od, as a result of com- a calculator which is made in Demand to Grow some more complex machines fect on you. The company tronics Show in Japan in 1970 cost close to $400. pounding, the additional 8% News Post - I-spent $390 for a ,5-b^ America, is priced at less As prices of these sophis- made the switch*for a number per cent available for in- _ ticated devices drop in the — A'few final hints: all the of. reasons; investors will be vestment originally could add WMBell months ahead, an upsurge in digits on the machine should getting more for their money, substantially to value, de- demand is a virtual certainty. be of uniform light intensity no-loads have had less of a re- pending on the growth rate of In fact, "annua,l sales to con- to prevent your reading the demption problem; and man- the fund. You have no cause For Hoffman sumers will rise to those of calculator display in- agement feels that no-loads for concern, your investment ABestBuyd portable electric typewriters, accurately; you' should be have greater investor appeal. shbuld be held. • NEWARK - Peter R, Hoff- or 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 units a able to read the calculator The company notes that in the man of 6 Gallavan Way, Ham- year," predicts Edward A. clearly and distinctly at arm's Q — We are approaching re- last five years the number of tirement and find that Varian . ilton. Square, Hamilton Town- White, president of, Bowmar length; the machine should no-load funds has increased ship, has been named news Instrument Corp., the nation's have a "CE" or clear entry Associates, which we have THURSDAY ONLY! from 61 to 160 with sales ac- '• purchased, for many years, manager for New Jersey Bell- - leading maker of pocket cal- button which permits you to counting for about 20 per cent erase a single faulty entry seems to devaluate. Should Mr. Hoffman worked as a WITH FREE CANISTER culators. Within five years, of the entire industry. we sell, if so what would you bureau.chief with the Asbury White forecasts, there will be without erasing your whole column of figures. Comparisons of investment suggest as a replacement? — Park Press for five years and WHILE THEY LAST! a pocket calculator in one out results, between the two types R.P. of every three U.S. homes. as a reporter with The Daily These estimates may be ex- Register for five years. aggerations — but without fear of exaggerating, I can He began his career with Bell System in 1967 as a public MINUTE see housewives across the na- Peter R. Hoffman tion using these calculators to relations assistant.' doublecheck charges at the He has served as editor ol Telegraph's Long Lines de- supermarket counter, depart- New Jersey Bell magazine partment. ment store sales slips, credit and editorial staff supervisor Mr. Hoffman is a graduate card invoices, etc., etc. Just with American Telephone and of RutgersfUniversity. the mistakes in arithmetic they may find could more than pay for the machines. 24.oz And also without fear of exag- gerating, I can see students CANISTER everywhere letting the ma- chines do their arithmetic (thereby not even learning the WAREHOUSE PRICED math I've forgotten). And the Quantityrights reserved. varied uses forthe pocket ma- Not responsible tor typographical errors. chines in an office or store or factory are obvious. But how do you buy a calcu- WE ALWAYS LOWER lator sensibly? What pitfalls THE PRICE, BUT should you be on guard against? MEVER THE QUALITY. ; — Deal only with a repu- table manufacturer with'ex- perience in the calculator EXPANDING SERVICE — The Yellow Cab Company, Red Bank, has be- ROme3S&36KEYP0RT field and with the means to gun operations in Eatontown, with two cabs on 24-hour standby at Lewis back up the machine's war- St. Allen Warren, left, executive director of the New Jersey Amalgamated Tanty. As in all other areas, this rule must come first and Taxi Association, congratulates Donald Somers, owner of the Yellow Cab it will become particularly Company. Joseph Kegley is at the wheel. important as cut-throat com- ALUMINUM petition increases in this field — and it will. COMBINATION 'Buy American' Realty Firm J. B. Arthur — Buy an American-made WINDOWS machine. (What a pleasure it Sales Up Is Promoted is to write that for a change!) Imported pocket calculators. By Celanese White explains, "cost more By $1 Million because two of the machine's MIDDLETOWN — Record DALTON, Ga. — James B. main elements — the display sales and listings have been Arthur of Middletown, N.J., and integrated circuit chip — reported by Sterling Thomp- has been named sales man- are manufactured in the U.S." son & Associated- Gallery of ager, carpet fiber products, from PROWS In short, the price of an im- Homes. Celanese Fibers Marketing ported machine will be higher The company, with its head- Company. because those parts have been quarters here and branch of- Mr. Arthur will be respon- SAMSON WHITE - never have you exported from and then im- sible for all Celanese carpet seen a heavy duty combination window fices in Matawan, Marlboro ported back to the U.S. and Rumson, is an inter- fiber sales throughout the [for such a low price, stabilizer bar, sturdy — Be sure the calculator national network of nearly 400 United States. He will be lo- screen frame, priced 3 to'4 dollars more you buy is accurate — which Realtor offices throughout the cated in the sales office here i elsewhere. means it has to have a float- U.S.A. and Canada. at 201 South Hamilton Street. ing" decimal point capability. The company reported sales Mr. Arthur was group ac- If the machine doesn't have of $6.2 million as compared to- count manager, floor cov- this — and many don't — it erings, for New York district $5.2 million for the same peri- Dr. Edward B. Wotycha ' won't be accurate. od in 1971. The company also sales and merchandising. Try some sample calcu- reported a 90 per cent in- lations to test the machine. crease in the humcer of list- ifiedBy Dividend Declared For instance, divide 123 by ings over the same period for Surgery Board ASBURY PARK — Direc- 456. Your answer should be last year. tors of First Merchants Na- 0.2697368. If your answer is Sterling Thompson & Asso- LONG BRANCH — Dr. Ed- tional Bank have declared a INSTALLED 0.26, the machine doesn't have ciates, which sells new and re- ward B. Wotycha, assistant regular quarterly cash divi- a floating decimal and that is sale homes, was awarded a attending physician in the de- dend of 10 cents a share, pay- the start of its basic, inherent plaque for the greatest numner partment of surgery at Mon- accuracy. To illustrate again, able Oct. 2. to shareholders of of sales in 1971 by. the North- mouth Medical Center, has re- record.Sept. 7. John G. Hew- multiply your first answer by ern Monmoulh Multiple List- ceived notice of his certifica- Ft« Mtvary 789 and you should get itt, president, made the an- OFF ing Service. tion by the American Board of 212.82233, If you don't have nouncement. m '741.7500 CALL FOR In its 14th year, the com- Surgery. ALL READY MADE MIRRORS the floating decimal point, pany 'expects an increase in Dr. Wotycha received his FREE your answer will come out to sales and listings for the sec- bachelor's degree from Holy SCHIFFMAN'S DOOR MIRRORS Iroum's ESTIMATE 205.14 — quite a difference. ond half of 1972, according to Cross College, Worcester, Do J» «~(Vgluifhr ••!; JO hi. «i>J VIM. Id * f« — Since you're buying a G. J. Sterling Thompson, Mass., and his medical degree pocket calculator, that's what president. from New York Medical Col- lege-Flower Fifth Avenue "SUPER JUVENILE STORES Hospital in 1963. He interned at Lenox Hill Hospital, New 49 York City, and served a four- 16x54 year surgical residency at the Reg. 15.95 Mayo Clinic and Mayo Gradu- largest recreation 9 ate School of Medicine in vehicle dealer Rochester, Minn. He also in the east served for two years with the SALES—RENTAL—LEASING U.S. Navy Atlantic Destroyer FULL LINE SERVICE Force. Dr. Wotycha also is on the surgical staff of the Bay- Routes 33 & 34 18x60 COUINGWOOD CIRCLE shore Community Hospital. FARMINQDALE SIDEWALK SALE! Dr. and Mrs. Wotycha and their three children reside in 922-1222 11.95 Reg. 19.95 Little Silver.

TOY CLEARANCE Feel rich, 22x60 We've loaded our tables with terrific values in toys, games and other fun items. Come warm, on by and pick out things the kids will en- Reg. 23.95 joy now and select a few you can put away 13.95 lor later. You'll save on the price and make worry- 50%»75% OFF somebody special very happy. free (All CUPS & SCREWS HIRA) FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS End of the Season Values! IN FAMOUS NAME. SWIMMING POOLS... JUVENILE FURNITURE ATLANTIC GLASS CRIBS • CARRIAGES • HI CHAIRS and SUMMER THINGS "GICIM and Mirrors in every size you am break" STROLLERS • JUMP SEATS Be sure to visit Child World for terrific values In outdoor play items. 211Mapl Maplee Ave-. CorCor>. WhltWhite • PLAY YARD Choose from the large selection of tap names In outdoor We must make room (or Incoming stacks and ara anx- play things that include swimming pools, all play gyms and RED BAN K St. and Maple Ave.-747-2020 ious to clear the way. We are reducing the price on our more. All reduced to clear.. Don't, miss this big value op- Have extra cash in your bank displays, overstocks, etc. and you can take advantage portunity at Child World. of the new low prices. balance when you need it. Open 138Low MalnSl a Cash-O-Matic account with us. MATAWAN 566-2838" Ws Accept MASTER CHARGE H 7 (Soulhof18thAve HAZLET PLAZA, Rte. 35 BANK AMERICANO... MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK The bank thai looks oul lor you BEIMAR 6 87i2 uo > Tfce Daily fceglster, HedBaafc-MWdTetowii, N. J. Wednesday, Angust If, 1972 13 State GOP Cxmvention Delegation Follows Tradition ByG.G. UjKEIAE than has been communicated.' bert H. Fitzgerald of Trenton, fairly represented blacks. back at Notre Dame, seems to politics. Among the delegates der 30. exciting as the 1968 one in Associate* Press Writer "I think the President has said he thought Nixon had' He said he was "doing my be typical of the delegates in are two congressmen, seven Thirteen of the delegates which be led the state dele- moved on issues that interest done more than any other homework" to find out and at least one regard. At 37 he is present or former state sena- have been delegates or alter- gates pledged to President The typical delegate from youth, but I think sometimes president to bring blacks into that it would be his duty to an assistant corporate vice tors, an assemblyman and six nates to previous conventions. Nixon. New Jersey to the Republican we fail to communicate as government. The other black, tell the party whether Nixon president of F.W. Woolworth, Republican County chairmen. Former State Sen. Frank S. "The last time it was quite National Convention in Miami well as the Democrats," she at-large delegate Aubrey C. was adequately representing, the dime-store corporation. Five other county chairmen "Hap" Farley has been a a battle," he said. "TM* year Beach this month will be a said. Lewis of Montclair, said he blacks. "The real key is what The delegation includes six are going as alternate dele- delegate to every convention there's no contest, at least man, white, 52.2 years old and Black Lands Nixon was new to active In- I'm going to do personally other high ranking business gates. The alternate delega- since 1944. none mat I know of. Nixon's a successful businessman or One of the black delegates, volvement in politics and about it," he said. executives as well as many tion also includes 19 women, He is 70 and doesnt think this nomination is a mere forma- politician. Mercer County Detective Her- wasn't sure whether Nixon Lewis, who was a star half- persons who are successful in two blacks and six persons un- year's convention will be as. lity." -•' • Thirty/five of the 40 dele- gates from the state are men, 38 are white and 39 are over 30 years old: The delegate un- der 30 is Brigld Shanley, the 26-year-old daughter of Ber- nard Shflnley, prominent law- yer andformerstate Eepubli- can chairman. Miss Stanley's counterparts — those under 30 — at the Democratic National Con- vention last month represent- ed bne-iquBrter of the 109- member'JNew Jersey delega- tion. Blacats were 12 per cent of the delegation and woinen made up more than 40 her cent of it- "; While Join E. Dimon, state Republican chairman,-con- IM the heat Savings cedes the COP convention de- Farmer's Market Fresh to be typical of the women U.S.GradeA-3-3% Ib The time is ripe to enjoy fresh fruit! Wt delegates. All have been ac- tive in GOP politics or Re- publican women's clubs for a California Seedless A A ft ^ number of years. Breast Quarters 39' Joan Geer, a Union County Republican com- mitteewoman, credited the Crapes gpL* pressure for wider represen- Leg Quarters s tation for her being chosen a delegate. "I rode the tide," he Watermelons- said. From the Stop & Shop Kitchens! In our Appetizer Dept. Fresh Roasted Peanuts §« 79* She said, however, she is e not necessarily in favor of V Sub Sandwich 5«X 49* Potato Imported Boiled Ham "if 79 their being more women dele- Macaroni c h C gates. She said she is not go- & Cheese i2ozpkg35 'Ib Imported Swiss Cheese 5l' 59 ing to the convention as a rep- U.S.D.A. Choice resentative of women but as a Shoulder representative of all Republi- cans, and that she would oppose choosing minority delegates on a quota system. Amplon Panty Hose don Broil Miss Shanley, who has pkg of 12 Disposable 16 worked for the GOP National Stop & Shop Miracle stretch fibre for flawless fit Committee in Washington and without wrinkles. Girls sizes 7-14. $139 Women's sizes petite, medium & npw works for the New Jersey 'pr Committee to Re-Elect Presi- Overnight medium tall... mini-priced? JL Ib dent Nixon, also expressed op- position to a quota system. She said women and youth Diapers Semi-Boneless water added should work for delegate stat- Chocolate Chip 14U oz, us. Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies pkg Asked about complaints 30 Daytime Diapers 17 oz Cooked HdmS that President Nixon does not can represent youth, Miss Shanley Del Monte Fruit Cocktail said she thought the president Smoked Pork ."*& has done more for the young Pineapple/Pink Grapefruit Scott Towels 168 Count 46 ounce can .Shoulder Butts 28 oz Set Program B&M California Pea Beans can Dole with this coupon Directed To Perx Coffee Lightener F^ carton (one) pkg of 10 -1.7 oz env Juice Nestea School Staff Seabrook Frozen Creamed Spinach Ice Tea Mix WEST LONG BKAN'CH - Drink All during the 1972-73 school Sun Glory Ripple Cut French Fries pkg year, teachers in the. West inMushroom Good thru Aug. 19. Limit 1 coupon per family. Long Branch school will be 9 or OH studying afj& ..working in the 2 Ib pkg assorted varieties Seabrook Frozen Green Beans Sauce pkgZD Hilda Taba in-service strate- or Manicotti/Sauce CKO ife gies program. 14 oz frozen pkg vv This is a staff development Buitoni Egg Plant Parmigiana with this coupon on program for teachers and ad- Freezer c (one) 32 ounce can of OHWL ministrators, utilizing a care- Axelrod's Cottage Cheese t fully designed sequence of ac- Queen* Nestles tivities which make possible a ib OOO ! major educational objective Stop & Slop Premium Margarine Quik { tho development of higher-lev- Entrees 10 el thinking skills in students. Interleaved Sliced Muenster Cheess e & s op c Goodthru The program is organized lenster Cheese 8oz p kK 49 IH. !^i^i£^^!i!!™ts into four units: concept devel- opment, interpretation of data, application of .general- half gallon carton Florida mammmmmmmmmimMm MFG izations and interpretations of with this coupon on (one) 10 oz jar Stop & Shop (one) 5 Ib bag 4 feelings, attitudes and values. (one)6ozjar of . SAVE The set of thinking tasks 9> was identified by the exten- Domino Sugar Nescafe ) OAt 3:1 Jelly sive research of the late Dr. Choice of Grape, Apple, i! Hilda Taba and are generic to Granulated Instant Coffee ( O\3 CrabappleorMint ad content areas, appropriate 51 for all grade levels and essen- ^B Good thru Aug. 19. Limit 1 coupon per family.. Good thru Aug. 19. Limit 1 coupon pir family. Good thru Aug. 19. Limit 1 coupon per famuy,.^,;.. tial to the development of self: directed, higher-leval think- ^ 'ing. i Leader of the program here ill be Miss Betty McElmon, HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. ««i«-»«». principal of the Wall Street school. 14 The Dally Register, Bed Baok-MIddfetowa, N J, Wednesday, August lfi, 1972 jDennis'the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 65 Cremorw, 23FoodfMi ; 1 38 Florentine TH BARLOWS ARE 1 Animal Mi . product 26 Mlstrte LET'S SEE-WHAT SHOULD SCRAPPW AG'lN, MflW - enclosure 39 Way 67 Part of 28 Celebes ox I DO FOST- PATCH TH' ROOF, THEVR6 OUT IN THEIR 5 An outcry .40 Island near magician's 31Tymtn't MEND SOCKS OR MOP FRONT VARD GOIN'AT 9 Discomfit Corsica statement equipment TH1 FLOOR? IT HflMMER 14 Jones or 42 Latin eggs 69 Stioshones 32 And others' AN1 TONS Young 43-of soap: 70 Rich man Lat.»bbr. 15 Spiced stew 2 wds.' 71 Virtuous 33 Skin: tuff. 16Mea- 44 Fry quickly 72NC0 34 Tableland 17 Lopez theme 46 Belgian 73 Japanese 35 Impetuosity IS Arm bone red marble china 37Girl'iname* 19 Slav 49 Tree 74 Quondam 38 More lucid 20 Long robe 60 Handled 75 Formerly 41 Nipapalm 22 Noun suffix 52 Upright 45 And else- 24 Nautical 54 Hawaiian DOWM where: Lat rope cliff 1 Fluorspar 47 Medieval 25 Savage 56 Brook 2 Reserved adventuri 27 Kind of pop 58 Twice: mus. 3 Kind of 48 Medical SB and Lois tyl 29-Hiss 61 Metallic • verse specialty: 30 Nicked cloth 4 Tooth init. NO. WILL IT BOTHER 34 Hebrew 63 Medical covering 51 High note YOU IP I LIE HERE letter suffix SNIghtclgb -53 Sentence SNORING AND MAKING employe ' part WILL rr BOTHER FUNNY NOISES? Solution to Yesttrdav's Puztti "YOU IF I SIT HERE aaaa 6 Completely 55 Insect stage WITH THE aaua 7 Fermented 57 Rows UeHTONV aaua juice 58 Romanian aaLjaaa uunaaaBia u 8 Bank coin1 •ana anna uaaaacaa aaaaau business 59 Moslem uaiaaa QDHaa naa leader' naaa aataas aatin 10 Parasite 60 Caribbean 'jcemmwur ratain finnnn amana 11 Thanks— island Children's Letter aamaaa aaaaaaaa 12 Three-year 62 Blacfc maaa aama old red deer 64Sea72-A 13 Detest 66 Rocky hill. 21 Jason's 68 Fabulous vessel bird- 8/16/72 Mary Worth 10 "1TT 2 3-1 — I 9" WHAT 1 I PICKED UP A ••••• • 1 HAVE TO • I SEE THE \ I AMD VOUfcE 5HOCKED? n 16 GET BACK. TO YOU REALLV A DENVER PAPER* ARTICLE YOU M IDOK..HONEV.-I NEVER u" |T5~ Awna. BORCJIP! \ wowTsiKy! MEAN B."T1U. 1 AT THE HOTEL! HAVE IMMND! PROMIJEpyoUARDSE / . l • 11 19 0lw 515sy 1 TT TRBUKBUrTII* l»W » ! "MODEL NAMED AS .GARDEN l.^g-- n J CORESPONDENT <>~3—«BJ|?% F | 2|3 JW UH-~AN ESTATE! DARUNG! A ON THE WAV IN LOCAL BROKER'S JHMF^iiL* I a" - 21 • DIVORCE OUT"! J^W . *^ U d • r 1171nI 28] 29 30 . 31 33 • | LM1| "1 35 -• 36 n 37 38 • 39 J 43 |40~ - Ml | - | 1 H| 49 uT 45 146] 247' 48 • | 1 1 1151 52 53 ^Pf BO • • J_ 56 • • rEL | L1 62 63 58 59 60 ^H 61 I | A mc\At A /MHIO0R5 rr iT 66 I 68 • 70 171 1 74 1t ••MV 73 1I I Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 feel that there is nothing In LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — Born today, you take tre-. the background to your work Where your aim is faulty, — Your ppde in home and Nnbtin mendous pride in yoor home which is in any way confused. your goal will suffer. Be espe- family may be showing a bit and family. If a woman, you Because you are inclined to cially careful during after- too much these days. Take know of no greater satisfac- noon hours not to step on the care that others don't begin to TdRN/fflON! I EVEN HAVE worry overmuch over things tion than tbat which comes to about which you can do noth- toes of higher-ups. resent what appears to be fa- NlfflNABES the wife and mother who does ing, you often put yourself at SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) voritism. PA/PRBAM! her many jobs well and hap- a disadvantage, especially in — Friends and family do ARIES (March 22-April 20) pily — and no greater plea- • your relationships with other much to pave the way for you — What appear to you to be sure than that which comes of where the exploitation of a calamities this morning may seeing your family well cared people. Your ability to put' yourself in another's shoes, new talent is concerned. Take well be just the natural out- for and growing up con- advice to heart. come of a recent decision. Re- tentedly around you. If a while it enables you to be compassionate, makes it easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- consider plans for the future. man, you find your fulfillment Dec. 22) — Where another's TAURUS (April 21-May 21) in whatever work guarantees for you to feel fully another's difficulties. " ' '• argument is specious, you can — If you can smile at a few of that you will be able to care gain the advantage. Speak the "incidents'* that make this for your loved ones more than Hrarsday, August 17 your own piece clearly, suc- morning confusing to say the adequately, even if it is not cinctly and, above all, honest- least, you will be able to get ,•*»' precisely the work you would LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — ly. through the day In fine shape. fl-16 prefer. The wise Leo will take the AndyCapp CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Sensitive to your surround- time and trouble to accom- 20) — Your new idea has little — Inferior goods may cause modate the unexpected in his chance of being seriously con- /LOOK WHO'S OVERTHEREA r ings, whether they take the you more difficulty than yon SPEAK TO A BLOKE" IT'S MY CRIMINAL] form of people or of things or schedule. Don't be surprised sidered by higher-ups — un- bargained for. Next time, con- /&Y, THE TOWN CFNTBE UMF 7HAT?- REPORT — attitudes.you find it difficult should a loved one demand less you can dress it up in sider quality over quantity SHALL WE FOPlI JWENlTSCOREb to work when there is a lack more time. some interesting background. and save yourself trouble. • • VOVER AK» / NEVSR.'.' A GOAL ALL of harmony between your own ' VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) SEASON temperament and the general A professional matter de- 19) — Two's company and — An honest and reliable WITH'IM? mood of whatever is around mands more of your time and three's a crowd! Pay atten- friend can do much to ease you. Even when alone, with- effort than you had planned. tion to the old adage and you the way for you today as you out other people's dispositions Reconsider your intention to should be able to improve on begin work on a new project. to worry about, you need to shoulder more responsibility. an old relationship. Slow your pace in afternoon. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD East shrewdly stepped up hearts. If so, East would win sending 50 cents to Red BanK When you are given the with the ace of hearts and led the second heart trick and Register, Box 3318, Grand chance to finesse in your wea- the jack of diamonds. would lead another diamond. Central Station, New York, kest suit don't be in a hurry to Grave Danger If that evil day came, South N.Y. 10017.) ; • " ; THAT'S THE LAST TIME I accept If you postpone the fi- South saw that it might be could put up the queen of dia- nesse, you may never have .to fatal to take the finesse. West monds at that time in the South dealer take it. Whenever possible, would win with the king of hope that East held the king. North-South vulnerable 1 WHEN SHE ASKS THAT put off the day of reckoning; diamonds and return the suit. There was no need to put up NORTH QUESTION luck may be with you, and the West would regain the lead the 'queen of diamonds at the • AQJ day may never actually come. with the king of hearts and very first opportunity. M0H WfB» Tt*y < GON3TANT/NOPM in dummy with the ace of South's point of view, that written by Alfred Sheinwold is 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass AM tXeV HAPN'T M&HriONBP IN East had both of the top spades and led a low heart. avaiblable. Get your copy by Opening lead -49 AanvoKtH'4 fj PUT -TUB ermiB ON us; 1 e THWAINT VtoU NBVBK DO VOU EVER OF COURSE ...SOMETIMES I I REMEMBER HAVING THAT FEEL LIKE I- CLIMBED OVER THE FEEL LIKE I WANT TO Rl/N FEEUN60NCEWHENIWA5AT FENCE/BUT I WAS STILL > RUNNING AUM FROM EVEWTHINS I AWAY? THE PAI5V HILL PUPW FARM..

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The Phantom"1"'., I "Ofliy OLD MSN AMP BOYS Beetle Bailey KIMAIH TO HOW THEFIBJX, •amrai I WOULDN'T GO I KNOW WHAT IVW (FrweREVcJ/ POW& SIR/ Z-. ' • Tte0^Hegbter,Eed«aji-Mlddtetovra,NXWtMiiesday)Att Early Hours Variety Show? DAYTIME MOVIES THE MARTY KIDMAN COMIDY HOUR jett; Godfrey caMMdg* 1M "Tk» Sun Alw RW » STAR TREK (C) 10:00 1 "»pa« M*W C»pt«ln Klfk natcnw wit* with a 1:00 ^f M0 O^AN^OOFANSERtC) 43« ABO ntw» Inquiry examine* tl» eontrovtnlal lane NBC Will Run a One-Shot I "Th» (Ur. Br«d" of atrip nlning, one of the hmt efficient and econ- in September — and maybe I 6«irtl«n.n Pref* Blondw" omical meant of obtaining men enentlal raw mi- formers: comedians Mort Harris, late of the John 1:00 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Will Saturday night as well as I "TII» D«vil Commands" enough television viewers SahJ, and the teams of Harri- Wayne and .other specials, EVENING 1040 MANNIXre»Ident CUllsran" upon a MUM mat hat been the subject of her re- show," added Sugarman. "If KfANSH ID SESAME STREET (C) curring dream. "Certain Shadow, on u» Wan." A weekend with a- program Harry Chapin, the groups 1:24 doctor mtntMen to hla wealthy. Invalid sister full called War and Argent, the Is- the numbers are right, we O SPORT5CLUI (C) time, tot not out of love or loyalty. (R) which is called "The Midnight 4:30 0CD NEWS (C) Special," even though it airs ley Brothers. hope to n« on weekly starting fD SOULI (C) UNDER 12 O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Saturday morning after the "We've just added another ADULTS 10:30 O HACK SERVICEMAN: DON'T CALL ME.BOYI ••R#.m«.ml»r U» Alimony" , Prank Reynolda narrate* thia ABC News special Friday night Johnny Carson feature in seven or eight of $2.00 .75 (D KAT THE CLOCK (C) 7:00 ' that examlnos race relations In in* Ufc Armed Show. the markets — stereo sim- O CIS EVENING NEWS (C) Foreea, NOW Thru SAT. Q NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) 10:48 0 KINER'S KORNER (C) BANACEK -George The one-shot special will air •ulcast," said Sugarman. "The STRAND 11:00 BOO NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS (C) Peppard stars as on most NBC stations from l audio will be carried, oddly rh« CnHtft Concert of th« DM*: 0i IOVJ lucy 0 ONE STEP BEYOND THEATRE •Th* Fuhlon Show" "Byo WitMta" Thomas Banacek, a a.m. to 2:30. If any replarly enough, on the ABC contem- NOW YOU CAN SEE IT O NEWS DIGEST (C) man who specializes in scheduled network show has porary network. NBC gave us KEYPO1 AND HEAR IT... . 'Biiam" B CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) permission." ID I DREAM OF JEANN1E (C) "Fury At Furnace Creek" HMD starring Victor solving bizarre mys- ever appeared at such an AS IP YOU WERE THERE! ••My Muter the Thief1 Mature, Ootcon Gray. Two brothers vow lo clear teries, fn "World Pre- hour, nobody can remember "The Midnight Special" was wmm—m their fathor. an army general accused of ordering taped earlier this week at IB THE ELECTRIC CO. (C) an Apache massacre. . miere: Banacek," to be it. GEORGE HARRISON 7:30 O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) NBC Burbank studios. Stan "May the Beat Man." Danny Hooley tad Michael IS ALL ABOUT TV (C) colorcast on the NBC The man behind "The Mid- NOWTHRU TUE?. 'I magee Of concent -War War.. " An tumlnatlon of Upton become rival* for tue affection* of Jennvy> . Television Network Sat- night Special" is television an Jftraciiv, itb technician, (ft) ™ tho work of still l photographerst . ii:30 O THHEE CB S LATTEE MOVI E(C (C)) urday, Sept. 2 (9 to 11 packager Burt Sugarman. He MUSIC EXCLUSIVE a TH6 MOUSE FACTORY (C) ••Murdoi•Md - OOnc e RodRemoved"" starrinti g John ForsyUio, Johnny Brown. (B) ; Barbara Bain. A scheming- doctor Is to love with p.m. NYT; repeat). The told how the show originated: MAKERS "" (C) UM wealth* wife of • patient. (K) film Is the forerunner "For a couple of years, Syd THEATRES *."FAMILY JEWELS" CONCERT FOR ._ SAMKI TO ADVENTURE O THE TONI6HT SHOW (C). of the new NBC-TV Vennedge of Grey Advertising IN COLOR • BATED B IB NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR to get them and their THE GRADUATE "CONNIE and FLOYD" •* TRUTH OR COI ------UlOO UJ WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP (C) To Appear other affilliates do. NBC in CONSEQUENCES (C) 12:30 IB EASTSIDE COMEDY Los Angeles and most other HAZAKatlet g JH| SUPER JC) "Dig That Vranhim" (l?5«i starring Leo Gorcey, _ METS BASEBALL (C) cities go black. But NBC re- munrnmu, mm M.u vt. Atlanu firivw 12:45 B^IGHTFINAL (C) At Center 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST search has discovered that B NEWS (C) HOLMDEL — Country mu- there is a potential audience > "Jim, On Xmwcr Man." Jim'« Setptnlt tllcn to O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) PARK flnlm hla work Mfora leaving on a Boahrat trip t» "Holiday to Sinners" (1W2> starring Olf Toong, sic fans will be lining up for at that hour of 3.4 million Mittiion off Main • inXttmua by UmBy proMtnw. Jsnlce Rule. CONQUEST OHHE (B A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION'72 (C) tickets as one of their biggest homes. 988 3533 1:30 O NIC MYSTERY MOVIE (C) lllS O THE 6REAT 6REAT SHOW favorites comes to the Garden , "Udy In Wtltlnr." Murtfir Ij involved In a family "Alarm On Mm street" (Otfi starring Oeorge "Our aim was to reach for PUHEKhe APES Nader. 8vrrta Pascal. State Arts Center on Sunday the 18-33 age bracket, the flfht Over control of a corporation. (Rl 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW (C) « THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Pride since 1965, when his built-in advantage of filling first record was released. time that would normally be _», ¥. ^>- . n 1 M. n M.1 9 C«* have placed him in a select blank or local. Sugarman said he had re- Radio 66 to Broadcast Beatles Story starcategors ofy th reservee entertainmend ^ supet inr- ceived much cooperation from The most thoroughly re- Johnny Beerling. executive Beatles' success includin•Z g stardustrys of. the entert record companies and talent Xwtat' searched and documented sto- producer for Radio One, spent Pete Eckhorn, owner of the As soon as his records are agencies: the advantages to armatotl® ry ever compiled on the life, over nine months researching Top Ten Club in Hamburg, released they soar to the top them of a new market is ob- times and sounds of those four and collecting every sound Germany, where they got of the world's sales and popu- vious, too. long-haired kids from Liver- track, print and taped inter- their start, Murray the K, in- larity charts. This keeps him John Denver, the folk artist, pool — The Beatles Story — view the Beatles made. He fluential in bringing them to in ever-increasing demand for will emcee "The Midnight 6ENEHACKMAN will be broadcast in its enti- virtually circled the globe in- the United States, and Richie personal appearances. Then, Special." Among the per- rety on Sunday from 3-9 p.m. terviewing the people who Yorke, Canadian Rock music his excellence as a performer Over 90 hours of rare inter- played an active role in the writer. in front of an audience, com- views and never before re- bined with his impressive mmmmimmimim leased recording sessions record sales, keeps him in Str.nhmort Shopping Plaza 1 were collected to produce a *Sweet Charity' Opening constant demand for presti- 13-hour musical history that gious national television ap- MATINEES EVERY DAY includes the rare music track Tomorrow Night at Barn pearances, which in turn AT 2:00 of the "Silver Beatles" play- boost his record business. It's RUMS0N - "Sweet Chari- Rivers, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. ing '.'Lucille" ... Ringo's very a continuing cycle. ty," the third of a summer Tickets are available at the 747-0333 first performance with the All of this means Pride has series of musicals, will open boxoffiee for the show which "Snoopy, ACADEMY AWARD Beatjes. . become one of the biggest- at The Barn, Avenue-Of-Two- stars Karen Keller, who most selling recording artists of Com* Home" WINNER recently starred in The Barn's any category in the history of •in mncToK-aiiu NKHOLJ production of "Dames At RCA Records. He breaks Sea." long-standing attendance Co-starring in the male marks at major arenas, audi- leads are members of The toriums and fairgrounds. His Barn's summer repertory international personal appear- r«SH MUll O». Sata*V l«a> eta company, BUI Startnic and ances invariably have turn- Jew. SMM Uu* rmw, 6» Walter Reade Theatres , ttrtftCtHee Jeff Keller. away crowds. His overseas Choreography Is by Joe record sales stagger the imag- Bratcher, who will also direct ination. MATINEES DAILY 2:00 P.M •TONES the play. i. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Most important, Charley's LEE MARVIN 74V43344 The show will run Aug. 17- success appears to be du- PLUS, 19; 24-25, and 31 and Sept. 1-2. rable. (FOR AHlRN00NMArS. ONLY) WALT DISNEY'S GENE At The Movies "LEGEND OF SLEEPY HACKMAN !• ( ' < ' M I < ' I Tfcese sekedNlts ApnvUed *y HOLLOW" the Outer ui Me (fits an for PRIME

SAVOY— SIMON.. GARFUNKEL • • • • • _•„ • • • • • • ••-•••_• • • •• • •• • • .. today oil}. PLUS RED BANK TONIGHT ert 8:30 P.M. A Stlckey Situation 7:30; 4:10 plus UTC SIMW tvtny nht CABLTON- town last] I ARTHUR FIEDLER, (IVimHO SHOWS ONLY) (KGUM ADMISSION PHICt Town West Prlm»Cut2:») NORTH OF RED BANK THE GHAT MUSKAl CO-HIT £UiBfi ISM SHOW) , 7:J0l »:*>»*>; RaMRiary'RaM i ACADEMY AWARb AMERICAN SYMPHONY .... n mafln» 2 pirn •eby | ; S3n mafln» 2 pirn. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •PAINT YOUR WAGON' STEPHANIE CHASE,™ BATONTOWN "ROSEMARY'S frm.m Cot 7:Si 1O:2O; Making It BABY" LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI $1.00 SPiCIAl $1.00 i; H;45; CfoHhopptr ,..,KEAN8BUR. Bondledesh G7:00; 10:20; RUTH GORDON ' Zaeharlol)i:50) Rainy day motlnee IATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. EVI .FREEHOLD (dolly) Jpjn. AT 11:00 OHN CASSAVETES Thur*.">t«:m Fri. & Saf. at 9 PM KEYFORT Tn*Ofa*M«t7:30;«:2» Community STRAND— MICKJAGGER ADMISSION ONLY Eatontown YOU TO LATE SHOW PEARL BAILEY BRICK TOWN MIDDLETWN ^'/'PERFORMANCES TOWN EAST— PRIME CUT Flvt WfMt In a Solloon 1:00; 1:01); For Information Call (201) 2844200 Clockwork Orartgt 7:00; 9:2S -PLUS- Operated try the New Jersey Highway Authority MALL CINEMA 1- , Conquest of the Plontl of the Apas TOWN WE8T- THE GRASSHOPPER 7:30; 9:25 The Godfaltier 2:00; 1:00 EXCLUSIVE MALL CINEMA 2- HAZLET ••• Play It Again Sam 7:30; 9:40 PLAZA- ASBURY PARK WALTER READE ENGAGEMENT MAYPA1R- Conquett at In* Plaint or fn* Apes Mayfair Lyric Aitury Pa» 779 asgi A»t>ufy Park 775 IOSa Ploy It Againi SSaam 2:00; 7:45; 9:« Rjl 35 DRIVE-IN- nrlmt On iiiti fi!N> Pretty Maids STARTS TODAY PARAMOUNT oil In o Row 10:00 Conquest or the Planet of the Ap«s Paramount Picture* prtlente Because of Popular 2:00; 7:15; 9:40 MATAWAN ST. JAMES— CINEMA 34- Demand We Are Combining Our Prime Cut 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 The OradtHite 7:15; 9:10 ITALIAN SMORGASBORD & SEA FOOD BUFFET KAREN KELLER Paramount Baronet I: a* Atbixy Park 7» UN Auwr ran 77Still « STEVE MCQUEEN Sweet Charity 1: IN JUNIOR BONNER IN THE ROUND *• Featuring ANGEU FlYNN KNOX & GINNA NIGGINS Circle Ifoikn-Antfric Baronet ocun lown«ii»778 MIC lonj aniKli 22? 33»1 eoxn 1074 Ocaan Av«. SEA BRIGHT • AUG. 17,18,19,24,25,26,31 — THI6BMHWI! UAfOODAHD ITALIAN BUFFET I SEPT. 1 & 2 ¥ DUSTIN HOFFMAN EVERY WED. NITE CURTAIN 8:30 5:30 to 8:30 AIR CONDITIONED KIDDIE SHOW SHOPPERS MATMtl w $450 u/cn Liwnc VTVau MONDAY AND FRIDAY wtu.«inuu. itirJR. ••• nm«1 onIMDJU Children under 10 $2.00 The Barn Theater "YEUOWSUBMAIUM" cofmAmoouemm We an having ovtr 2S of our famou$ an-! AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUM8ON TOWN EAST CARITON RED BANK trats plus our Cocktail Bar Is now opan ALL SEATS INFORMATION COMFORT AND QUALITY IN MOTION PICTURE for your eonyanlanca* 6NTHRTAINMBNT WALT1R READE THBATBE8 $3.50 741-8323 *•**********••******•*•***-******** •16 The Dally Register, Hea Bank-Middle town, M.J. Wednesday, Augast 16, W2 Pantry Pride I

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ALLPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU.SATURDAY AUG. 19 WEBAIL7 Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, August 1C, 197217 Holmdel Residents STATE Happy With Pool Despite Delays By The Associated Press By BARBARA KATELL In addition, the tennis com- mittee is planning a center HOLMDEL — The township that will be separated from pool is finally open. For a the pool complex and will Democratic Seat to Essex Clerk while this spring, when the charge a separate fee. "About CRANFORD — Nick Caputo, the county cleric of Essex rains came, holding up all 100 families have already County, was elected to the Democratic National Committee at construction, it seemed a pipe signed up for that," be said. a meeting of the Democratic State Committee here yesterday. dream to hope for any swim- Mr. White thinks both cen- Caputo's election was termed "unexpected" by one party ming at the huge municipal ters will be great successes. leader, who said it was thought the national committee post tract off Holmdel-Keyport would go to Mayor Paul T. Jordan of Jersey City. Road this summer. "We have 450 families at the pool this year and another 160 The committeeman post became available through a rul- But the rains stopped and waiting for the full season ing last week by the national committee's credentials subcom- the revised target date of July'. mittee. , ; • , . , next year," Mr. White noted. 15 was almost met. On Satur- "I'm confident the pool mem- The state had become eligible for two extra committee day, July 29, the pools opened posts through the expansion of the national- committee. The with a flourish and the 450 bership will be full next year. state's'delegation to the Democratic convention in Miami families who had waited pa- There will be a waiting list, Beach last month elected two people, but the credentials sub- tiently through all the delays, . and we're encouraging people committee ruled the delegation could elect only one person have been having fun ever to get their applications in if and the st«te committee had the right to choose the other. since. • ' * . : they want to be members. , Following the ruling the two elected by the delegation, "I'm absolutely delighted," 75MamUy Capacity Bichaffl.l. Samuel of. Westfield and Mr*/%ttilyn&J fioches- commented Mrs. Evelyn Ja- "The pools have a 750-fami- - ter of Willingboro, were seated on the national committee, and : cob. "We held bur breaths Iy capacity now," he contin- each was given a half vote. ' V ' during the delay, but now I ued. "When the waiting list is think everyone is very happy. substantially above that, we My 12-year-old comes here ev- will go to the next phase and Recaptured Escapee Sentenced : ery day." build a fifth pool, an Olympic- MAYS LANDING - David Lopez, 25, of Atlantic City, who The road into the four-pool size one. With that addition, escaped from Atlantic County jail last month with confessed complex and future rectea* ' (ttjiiur staff Pnolo we will be able to handle 1,500 killer Donald Stapleton, was sentenced yesterday to five to tional area is1 still rutted FOCAL POINT — One of the happiest results of Holmdel's newly opened pool and recreation complex is families and that should be seven years in state prison after pleading guilty to breaking where it isn't gravel and that It acts as focal point for residents of spread-out township, the 450 member families had to wait enough for the foreseeable fu- and entering. workmen are still putting the through spring rains that delayed construction. ture." This was the charge on which he was being held in county finishing touches on the bath- Jail when he escaped after Stapleton allegedly removed sev- houses and around the One of the side benefits Mr. eral bars in the jail's hospital unit with an acetylene torch. grounds, but that the pool will be even better. "We're a second for wading, another of effort, but it was finished in completed. I'm pleased as White is happiest about is that Both prisoners were recaptured, Lopez within hours of the complex opened with so much looking forward to next is a shallow instructional pool a remarkably short time. punch. I can't begin to thank the pool complex gives town- escape, and Stapleton three days later. in place is still a marvel to year," they said, "by then it and the fourth is a large "I first found out, that the pool committee and all the ship residents an opportunity Lopez, who admitted he broke into the Buena Vista Country many members and employ- should be great." swimming pool. people wanted a municipal other people who worked so to get together. Club last April 16, five days after he was paroled on an earlier es. Looking to the future with A sandbox between the pool when-I was campaigning hard," Mayor Cohen said. "Since the town is so spread sentence, was given a concurrent two-to-three year sentence 'Mad AH Over1 greater impatience is the pool regular and wading pools is in 1968," explained Mayor Da- Looking to the future, the out, the complex gives unity on the prison escape charge to which he also pleaded guilty. "It was mud all over just manager, George L. Conti. the first of the play equipment vid Cohen. mayor said he hoped the pool — it acts as a focal point In Stapleton, who was sentenced two weeks ago to 18 to 20 the day before we opened," "I'll be glad when the work- the pool committee hopes to First Appointments complex will become a year- future years, we'd like to add years for the murder of Atlantic City High School teacher Er- said Pam Archbald, a 17-year- men are out and we can get install by next year. "Therefore, my very first round recreational center. evening activities for adults nest Lee Artis, has not yet been indicted on the escape charge. old lifeguard. "Overnight the into full gear," he com- Volleyball nets are up, a appointments as mayor in Ja- "The topography is good for and teen-agers," be said. whole thing was cleaned up mented, keeping a firm but tether ball swings from a nuary, 1970, were a three- sledding and skiing," he and sod put down. It was un- pole, horseshoe pits have,been noted. "Maybe by the winter But some members, while Australian Predicts Chess Win friendly eye on some over- member pool feasibility com- also looking to the future, are believable." frisky teen-agers nearby. installed on a temporary site mittee. They conducted a of 1973-74, we can have winter ATLANTIC CITY — Chess grandmaster Walter Browne of and a snack bar is in full oper- sports here too." pleased with the present Australia predicted yesterday that he will duplicate his 1971 And her fellow lifeguard, "The present recreation mail survey which showed Barbara Tirone, added: program is not yet what we ation although it still lacks a widespread interest. As a re- Winter Sports "Anything that keeps the performance by winning the current 73rd annual U.S. Open sink. Chess Championship Tournament here. "There have been remark- really want, but there's tre- sult, a full-blown seven-man The winter sports would be children busy is wonderful," The 23-year-old Browne said he regarded Bent Larsen of able changes in the two weeks mendous potential here. It Adjacent to the snack bar is pool committee was appointed in addition to planned tennis commented Mrs. Barbara Copenhagen, Denmark; who won the 1968 and 1970 tourna- since. Every day new things can be an ideal spot for many an immaculate eating area in mid-1970," be added. courts, shuffleboard, a fully- Wasserman, whose two chil- ments, as his only rival "and Larsen hasn't been playing too are added. It's going to be things." with redwood tables and "At that time we had no site equipped playground, bocce dren were happily popping in well lately." beautiful." While he and the members large, gatty-striped umbrellas. selected or anything except courts and a basketball court. and out of the pools. "It's going to be wonder- look at potentials, the present Groups of teen-agers gathered the faith of the people who put it is the tennis courts that And the children? What do Browne, Larsen, and the United States' Anthony Saidy around several tables to play •were among some 70 of 350 players who won their first two ful," said Jill Brenner, 10. Her complex already has much to down $20 deposits and pledged have generated the most in- they think? sister, Joy, and friend Lisa offer. or second-guess chess and to become members. And terest in the township. "It's a great pool," said games in the 12-day U.S. Chess Federation tournament which checker games. The sets were began Sunday in the grand ballroom of the Shelburne Hotel. Bell echoed the sentiment Four Pools now, two years later, the pool "There will be four courts John Mossa, 14. adding, "it was worth waiting There are four pools sepa- supplied by the pool manage- is in operation," he continued. available with the pool mem- "I really like it here," " Larsen played slowly and not too accurately against wea- ment. ker opponents," said Browne. for." rated by wide concrete decks, "I never figured when I ap- bership," explained Township added Billy Butterfield, 12. "I played quickly, accurately, to the point I was very ag- They also joined in the uni- sitting areas and grassy The whole complex looked pointed the committee that Committeeman Jonathan P. Then they returned to their gressive, very sharp. Larsen is my only opposition, but he's versal belief that next year slopes. One pool is for diving, as if it must have taken years I'd still be mayor when it was White. chess game. out of form." Moraitcs Loses Indictment Bid NEWARK — Peter Moraites, former speaker of the New Our Unbearable Groovy Husbands • Jersey Assembly, has lost a bid in federal court to void a sec- ond indictment against him. c. , , A few years ago my friends shape, my dear), and trying Moraites, who was-sentenced to 16 months in jail after he and I were urging our hus- to decide whether tonight's pleaded guilty to accepting illegal fees while serving as a di- bands to give up their gray ensemble will be Victorian rector of a Paramus bank, was indicted last August with N.Y.- flannel suits and start looking gentleman . (pinched-waist N.J. Port Authority Commissioner Walter Jones on related groovy. jacket and ruffles), or wild- bank fraud charges. "Wear your hair long," we west cowboy (high leather Moraites contended, that the government acted in "bad begged. "Grow a beard and a boots and fringe), or Count faith" by letting him plead guilty to the first indictment with- mustache and sideburns." Dracula (would you believe a out telling him he was the target of a separate investigation on cape?) we find ourselves de- which he was later indicted. ciding enough is enough. In a ruling yesterday, U.S. District Court Judge Leonard Hip-Hugger Jeans Garth said that while "the principles of plea negotiations are "For God's sake, Marvin," not to be equated with the morals of the marketplace," the my friend Ann complained, government was not under any obligations to inform Moraites when her husband came home of the second investigation. By JUDITH from a $200 shopping spree. VIORST "Did you have to buy those Bloomfield Kids Set Record imported Italian hip-hugger- bell-bottomed jeans in nine BLOOMFIELD — A tired group of 200 youngsters hung up different shades?" their sneakers and gloves today after 120 straight hours of play! and claimed the world record for the longest Softball "But I really bad to have the ocean-spray turquoise," game. ,\ * umfiiiiiiiuimiiiiwnniiiiiifircmfiiiiomi? The 5-day game wasn't exactly a pitcher's duel. At last he said. "And I needed the count one team nipped the other by a score of 1,114-1,003. :• "Wear jewelry," we beg- mauve, the chartreuse, and No one counted the hits or errors, or even the innings ged, 'land cologne. You could the burgundy red. And that played, for that matter. learn to enjoy it." gumdrop yellow happens to They did. bring' out the golden flecks in 1 All that counted was tune. my eyes. And as for the...." Bloomfield Recreation Director Bob Carter said the pre- Too much. vious mark was set by a group of airmen from Wheeler AFB And'it's clear that we've They're going too far. in Hawaii four years ago when they played 102 hours and 10 created a Frankenstein. For it used to be us who minutes. Oh, we loved it when they , blew the budget on things to During the marathon game here, the youngsters were fed threw away their skinny col- make us pretty. But now it's by their obliging parents on picnic tables atop a hill over- lege ties and started buying the them. looking the field at Pulaski Park. wide ones with green and blue And it used to be us dis- flowers. cussing our hair with the styl- We cheered when they pur- ist ($8.50 plus tip). But now Farm Worker Held in Slaying chased their first orange pol- it's them. And it used to be us whose answered, "is coming from 'with just him underneath. No- ask, and I'll tell." getting that's making us wish WINSLOW TOWNSHIP — A 19-year-old Pennsylvania ka-dot shirt. Alfred.") body even bothered to peek Terrific Dashiki We thought they looked ador- sexy perfume could drive men they were back in their gray farm worker was charged today with the bludgeon murder of crazy with longing. But now The competition has gotten down me. "Well then," he asked her, flannel suits. Abraham Perez, 32, of Hammonton. able in their full-length em- very keen. It can get quite insulting. his hand on her thigh, gazing broidered vest with the llama it's them. There .are other things too. The suspect, Julio Castro, of Flemington, Pa., was ar- A week ago, for instance, I "Tell me something," a soulfully into her eyes. They're insisting, for in-- raigned in Municipal court here and remanded in Camden lining. ("That haunting aroma is went to a dance with Milton, glorious gentleman whispered "Where did your husband buy But as they stand in front of driving me crazy with long- •stance, on equal space in the County jail. No trial date was set. dressed in something madly one night in the ear of my girl that terrific dashiki?" closet. Perez' body was discovered last Saturday half buried in a the bedroom mirror blowing ing," some fellow recently decollete. But there was my friend Elaine. But it's not just the money their hair with our blower said to my girl friend Louise. husband, all decked out in his And they want those see- gravel pit off an isolated stretch of the Flemington Pike here. "Oh, yes," she replied, they spend on their clothes, though Philippine shirts wash- He was reported missing July 14 when be failed to show up (the better to make it hold its "That haunting aroma," she see-through Philippine shirt breathing hard. "Just you or all the attention they're for work at Braddock Frosted Foods where Castro had been ed by hand. (Whose hand? employed for a short time last June. Our hand!) State Police Det. Joseph Reilly speculated that Perez was And since rain could very killed July 13 "during a fight." , well stain the suede on their Castro was arrested near his Pennsylvania home last Words That Throw Bosses Losses anklehigh midnight-blue boots Friday on a motor vehicle violation charge Police said he was with the cute double zippers, driving Perez' 1969 Chevrolet at the time. By HAL BOYLE slob in the family, but it was Why don't they just hand us a to keep my canary healthy." throw you a salute?" guess who's been standing on Pennsylvania police handed him over to New Jersey State asking too much to expect her- sack of peanuts? ThaJ's what "Harry started as an execu- "Loudmouth is easy to work corners in thunderstorms Police on Monday. NEW YORK (AP) — Re- to work for him." we're working for." tive trainee 30 years ago, but for, once you get used to trying to hail a cab? marks that throw straw bos- "Is this really my pay- Don't worry too much about he never managed to get out wearing earmuffs." We've created a monster. ses for losses: check, Harry, or something Harry. Ever since he got his of basic training." "Harry doesn't have .any Our husbands will no longer Body Found in StaffonJ Twp. "What do you have to do you planned to give to the store teeth, his bark has been "Like all straw bosses, guts. He's got about as much spend their spare time play- STAFFORD TOWNSHIP — The badly decomposed body around here to get a merit poor?" worse than his bite." Loudmouth has an instinct for real authority as a flea in a ing tennis, improving their of a young man was found yesterday by two surveyors in a raise besides work yourself "He's so cheap that after he "How about it, Loudmouth? the jugular. His problem is lion's den." minds, or hanging the cur- wooded area behind a drive-in movie theatre on Route 72 here, into an early grave?" gets to knowing you better, Do you put another bar of that he doesn't know where it "Loudmouth lives on the in- tains. They're hanging around police said. "They just told me to report he'll start borrowing a sand- soap in the shower room, or is at." tellectual fringes of mankind, the Groovy Dude Body Bou- 5"he unidentified body was the fifth found in the pine bar- to somebody they call wich from you every day for do you want a strike on your "If Harry chewed himself so working for him is re- tique. rens area of Burlington-Ocean Counties in the past year. ' Loudmouth Harry. Are you his lunch." hands?" • out the same way he likes to garded as a fringe benefit." And they no long ask us Last month, the dismembered body of 17-year-old Dolores the guy?" "I don't know why every- "If there is anything in the chew us out, he'd have a lot what do we think of the pros^ Delia Penna of Philadelphia was found in a secluded spot in "How's that again, chief? body is always.picking on you. factory you want to steal, just more lead in his diet." "Hey Harry, wake up — it's pects for ending the war. Jackson Township. You'll have to run that order Loudmouth. It could have put it in a wheelbarrow and "Listen, Loudmouth, even if quitting time!" They ask us bow do they look Dr. Walter Corrigan, Ocean County medical examiner, es- by me once more. I didn't get been a lot worse. What if, for wheel it out the gates. You'll you paid triple overtime pay, in their corduroy jumpsuits. timated that the man had been dead between one to two it the first time." example, they'd given us a never get caught. As long as it would still be less than a And then, when the only months. "He'd dock his own mother boss with brains?" . you're pushing a wheelbar- guy'd get working in a decent SENIORS WELCOME TWO Honest reply is, "Better than He said the man was between 17 and 25 years old, of me- an hour's pay if she were two "Harry's actually got a lot row, ljarry thinks you are factory." we look in ours," we think dium height and slight build, with brown hair. minutes late." between his ears — 12 pounds working." "Harry, when you tell me UNION BEACH — Mr. and that it's time to get them back Police said there was no identification on the body, but "His sister used to have a of mush, for one thing." "What'U I do with my pay- something you want me to do, Mrs. William Lutz are the in gray flannels. two one-dollar bills were found in the man's tan trousers pock- job here but she/quit. She said "Why do you bother to pay check this week. Loudmouth? should I kneel and say thank newest members of the Union All we have to figure out is ets and a prayer book in his coat. it was bad enough to have a us by check. Loudmouth? It won't buy enough bird seed you, or is it all right jf I just Beach Senior Citizens. — how. Eleeti-oiiic System Developed to Help the Blind 'See Collins said the system also SAN FRANCISCO AP) - objects in front of them, they ter a while he begins to get over 275,000 photo dots to Collins feels the system's For frequent service Two researchers have devel send the exact pattern to the compose its picture. most immediate use would be makes it possible for the first the physical impression of a time to teach visual concepts oped an electronic system corresponding electrodes, three-dimensional object lo- He and Bach-y-Rita are for educating the congenially which projects television im- which then trace the image on working on a system using. blind and rehabilitating per- of distance and perspective to cated in front of him in persons bom blind. ages into the skin of blind per- the stomach in a series of space," Collins said. 4,000 transistors and elec- sons who have lost their sight. "They can grasp the idea sons to help them discern ob- electrical impulses. "Thus if At its present level, the trodes and think a maximum "Although normally reading jects, measure distances, and we held up the shape of a of 10,000 may be feasible. is still very I cumbersome, we that objects have a constant Also serving Lincroff, Holmdel 3mm square television cam- size, that the farther away even read normal print. square in front of a person era uses only 1,024 transistors o The subjects who have been can enable a person to recog- Matawan and Sayrewoods en route to Widespread practical use of wearjng the camera, he would wearing the device "all have nize common objects, read something is, the smaller it .attached to the same number appears," he said. the device is stilt several feel the electrodes literally of electrodes and renders fair- done encouragingly well, con- charts, graphs or blackboard Newark Airport and downtown area. years off, the scientists say, drawing a square on his stom- sidering the crude system we drawings," he said. With greater sophistication, ly crude images. As the num- A quick trip via Parkway pnd. Turnpike. but eventually it could enable ach," explained Collins. ber of transistors increases, have now," Collins said. "A blind person using our the device could enable the the blind to move about freely Safe, Painless the resolution of the picture He said the units might system could be a scientist or blind to move about with And be sure to ask the driver about nearly as much freedom and and enter professions from The electrical stimulation is improves and it becomes eventually be available for engineer — he could read a money-sewing. 10-trip commuter tickets. which they have previously clearer. Collins said a normal private use at a cost of about meter, an oscilloscope, or , confidence as a sighted per- safe and painless, Collins son, Collins said. been excluded. said. He described it as feel- home television screen uses $5,000 apiece. even a microscope." TRANSPORT OF MEW JERSEY The experimental system is ing "like a light vibration, or the product of eight years of a fly crawling across the work by Drs. Carter- C. Collins skin." and Paul Bacb-y-Rita at the He said the stomach was MNN3I University of the Pacific's chosen because "it offers a WITH THIS COUPON WITH COUPON Smith-Kettlewell Institute of large area of sensitive skin" Visual Research, here. and can support the square-, A person using the portable foot matrix of 4mm diameter Martinson system wears a pair of eye- electrodes. glass frames on which is A blind person using the Coffee mounted a tiny television system can learn to "read" Martinson camera made up of hundreds the alphabet in "a few "dozen of transistors. hours," Collins said. The sys- ALL The camera is. connected tem has been used on about 70 through a vest-worn battery blind subjects at the institute, GRINDS network to a shield of elec- and several sighted volun- trodes taped to the subject's teers wearing blindfolds. stomach. The entire unit "At.first a person is con- weighs less than five pounds. scious that the image is pro- When the transistors scan jected on his stomach, but af- CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST SEMI-BONELESS GREAT ON A GRILL

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25 OFF LABEL PRICE-BLASI'NG POT PIES BATHROOM DEL MONTE TISSUE VEGETABLES 6 REAM OR KERNEL, IVORY LIQUID i CORN PEAS OR French Fried Potatoes •««..« BlliE. LAKE r.UT Grapefruit Juice ffi kCEEN BEANS < LDETERGENT * Jeno's Pizza S2S& Green Giant ™BK!« Cream Pies KK Birds Eye Tasti Fries Brilliant Onion Rings Brilliant Cooked Shrimp Mliiinlmt In. FINAST FRESH BAKERY Broccoli Spears bin tint 39* Armel Fudge Bars «.rm Ronzoni Elbows' J ! Chock Full 0' Nuts '£ ; 29« Horn & Hardart Instant Coffee •ff- 85* WHITE BREAD Tr Orange Juice Spree Cup Refills ^, GIANT SIZE T 49« Dixie Coffee Service "4 "? 53* T/ c VFW Post Filled Fnatli Dttyie or >> (l 2-lb5.)orBIG Calo Gourmet Cat Food Wishbone Dressings minfai imtn Emmett G. Cherne of Mid- Peter Lamco of Oakhurst * SANDWICH LOAF4l si .-.3 gt 4111 dletown has been named to was named chairman of the ' (Mb. 5-oz.) l,95 47 lucky Leaf Apple Sauce 45* Tenderleaf Tea Ba mk loaves •• head the Officers Training In- Loyalty Day Committee and HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS stitute of the state Veterans of Gaetano "Rocky" Sgambato Foreign Wars, state Com- of Keansburg was appointed HOT DOG ROLLS mander George L. Heichel of an assistant sergeant-at-arms --V) OR HAMBURGER Tame Creme Rinse Elizabeth announced. and a member of the annual •*'l »-oi. pl.9- REG., 1EM0N OR WITH BODY lot. Herbert linger of- Long convention parade staff. of 8 MFHSS1.25UST bol. 4 29 <..i« Branch and Robert Palmer of Kleenex Bathroom Tissue Underwood Meat Spreads r,'L ;i," 49* Belmar were designated area Report Prowlers •, ENGLISH MUFFINS White Rain Liquid Detergent MM III. 49<= Wesson Oil f,«. < M 57* chief-of-staff and aide-de- JHAMPOacLEAR LOTION, LEMON Koi. e camp, respectively. In Manalapan Mf»Jtt.55llST bot. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Kleenex Tissues X" 7i 49 P9 79* !tM Hl11 7-M. Other Monmouth County MANALAPAN - Two re- 49* of 6 Bumble Bee Tuna ^ C1R men appointed to serve on AdOXIl HAIR SPRAY 53* Dole Brink ***«.•«.. - 3 "^"95* ports of prowlers were in- RiSULAItORHAROTOHOLD I3-O1. 29 state VFW committees for FRESH DONUTS MM$$I.35UST can Borateem Blue '"rt;" *1 Salada Iced Tea Mix i.tan '^ 89* one-year-terms include Vin- vestigated by police. SJ49 cent A. Boyle of New Mon- ' Mrs; Betty Desmond, wife PLAIN OR of Patrolman Robert Des- AquaVelva mouth,'Loyalty Day; John B. SUGAR SHAVI LOTION 4-01. Kelly of Belford, special char- mond, Smithburg Road, re- MFRSVa'LIST bat. ported that she saw jn her 4**1 69' itable project; Albert Huwe of Keansburg, Menlo Park Hos- yard a male Negro who was APPLE PIE'ltdS Leclric Shave pital; William Shave of Farm- wearing an orange shirt. FRESH, LARGE WILUAMSHeG. 3»r. Hunt Tomato Paste MFHS89-UST 6! M Heinz Hamburger Dill Slices ingdale, Vietnam veterans; Miss Carol Edelman, 14, 8" SIZE bot. 59 Richard Nebus of Kcyport, who was babysitting at 49 Liv- Mb. 6-or. pkg. French Mustard 2\ 35* Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 'A 67' civil service; Michael Petrone ingston Lane,-told police she 49 DreamfloweiTalc Heinz Keg 0 Ketchup OS.i. 53* Richmond Grape Jelly of Monmouth Beach, annual heard someone walking fONO-S-MFI(S79'LISr 49* drum competition, and Wil- around the house and tapping 59 Heinz Cucumber Slices Tide Detergent "!.[" 79* liam C. Moser of West Bcl- on all the windows and doors. Ptkti (Hccllve thru Aug. Nth. Not rnpanf ibl* for typographical «rerf. D«l«rg«nl> not ovailabU whwa prohlbiltd by law. Norn sold to dtabn. mar, all-state post command- Patrolmen Desmond and ers competition. Benjamin Smith responded to bottocalls. ally Register, B«d Baab-lttWdletowB, N J. Wednesday, Aagast II, 1972 All Types of Litter Clutter Los Angeles Freeways LQS ANGELES (AP) - Once maintenance men the prosecution of at least one chickens and a cattle truck money in the 1868 Ventura Each of the finders got a $500 ralled him after he almost darts out to haul, push, shove,, minor The Installation of pew Money, livestock, false teeth, transformed the San Ber,- coin spill, dodging traffic with yank, or hoist the offending were told there was a boat check. knocked several motorcycle fencing has halted the prac- bathtubs,.wigs arid even the nardino Freeway into a barn- pockets bulging, picking up The chicken-cattle truck officers off their machines. item to the shoulder. From adrift on a transition road be- kitchen sink -you can find yard. coins one by one. crash on the Santa Ana Highway patrolmen have there it is up to the Division of tween the San Diego and Har- tice. them all on the Los Angeles Wigs occasionally blow off The recovery of $800 in Freeway was too much for of- developed special techniques Highways to clear. bor Freeways. An in- A lighter — but still dan- freeways. motorists' heads onto the checks and money orders on ficers alone. Passing motor- to handle obstructions on the It costs the state about $4.5 vestigation confirmed the 34- gerous *- version of rock . Take money. An armored .roads and clothing, piggy the San Diego Freeway this ists joined in, waving.arms freeways. They call for a million a year for the Division foot yacht "Columbia" heeled dropping was a bomba-away truck once dumped "8,000 nick-' banks, furniture, boats, beer, year took considerably longer. and flapping coats to herd big "break in traffic" when fast of Highways to keep the to port close by the road. game which required at least els, dimes and quarters on the sponges and virtually every- It wasn't really the money Brahma bulls and frightened legs and a quick hand will not freeways clean. "That's a lot Runaway boats are uncom- two kids for a good show. One, Ventura Freeway. thing -else that's ever been that mattered, but two.sound chickens back-to their pens suffice. of money just to pick up other mon but not unheard of. One the '"caller," would stand on Or livestock. Practically ev- carried in or on a vehicle has tapes, without'which a seg- and cages. A second unit upstream people's junk," said a division highway patrol officer found a the upstream side of a bridge, ery highway patrolman has wound up amid the traffic. ment of the CBS TV series, A Horse Charge flashes its lights and begins official. despondent "driver sitting on the other, or "bomber," stood ridden herd on stray cattle or • It took ihen from the Cali- "Gunsmoke," would have A horse intended for a food weaving back and forth Not all of it is junk. Motor- the curb of an expressway across the bridge, carefully horses in the freeway traffic fornia Highway Patrol and been lost. A 30-hour search en- cannery' charged down the across the freeway to slow ists have seen unscathed re- near Baldwin Hills. The man's holding a wax milk carton full and in 1968 an accident in- the state Division of High- ded when maintenance men Golden State Freeway several motorists. The pickup man frigerators, sofas and other car had a dented fender, a flat of water. On signal the'missile volving a truck hauling live ways two hours to gather the found the tapes, worth $30,000. years ago. Police finally cor- waits for the break, then valuable things in the lanes. tire, and a jack-knifed but was released. Below, a pas- empty boat trailer behind. sing motorist was terrified by The officer consolded the mo- an inundated windshield or torist, explaining he was for- thump on the roof of bis car tunate damage had been so which could send him swerv*» WITH COUPON slight. ing for the next several titm- Boat Goes Flying dredyards. The man pointed to a hill by The new fences have suc- Bounty the roadside. One hundred cessfully discouraged this feet up the slope rested a game too. Towels hydroplane motorboat. Not The variety of litter is end- Bounty Jumbo tied down, the craft had flown less. Sometimes a spill is up the grade at 50 miles per harmless, but motorists who _ White or hour — perhaps the first hydr- stop and "help" clean up be- ANDA'S-OOPUIICHASII oplane to sustain hull damage come a hazard. limit(!).GeodaTFin«t ASSORTED COLORS climbing a hill. Once a policeman found a 5l»* 0W61S Valuable items usually are car stopped in the fast lane. claimed immediately, but Other autos roared by. A se- those that are not aTe held by nior citizen was pacing back police pending a claim. Ul- and forth on the center divi- timately they are auctioned der. The officer asked what off in Sacramento. was wrong. The man said he There are dangerous as- had been driving along, pects to freeway litter beyond sneezed, blew his false teeth FRESH GROUND the traffic hazard element. out the window, and stopped Some litter is dropped in- to hunt for them. BEEF CHUCK Rnast tentionally and maliciously. But the last word in FAMILY PACK-3 'A-lbs. or more A fad of bombarding pas- freeway litter appeared sev- sing cars with big rocks from eral years ago. In the middle BONELESS CROSS RIB (Shoulder) bridges and overheads led to of fast-flowing traffic was a SUPERMARKETS several motorists' deaths and kitchen sink.

n..( nai*;«» littkf'J Trial Beef Ban Booms Beef Patties iiM.iisirmn & Celebrity Imported Boiled Ham Sale of'Dogs, PorkLoin Roast«VS 5*$2M 9 Chicken liverwurst '•* Cats, Anything CHICKEN Pastrami' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — "Not even James Bond Ib. would have thought of it: killing a cow hi a public toilet," said IVIXms: 49 Kahns Liverwurst ».69* an Uruguayan police report, describing a raid on a men's ll&MIr WHOLE room in the nearby town of Nuevo Paris. BONELESS BEEF C White Meat Chicken Roll £75* Schickhaus All Meat Franks * 89 The would-be butchers had fled, abandoning a 400-pound Fresh Salads"""«Coha" n cow and the tools they were about to use to prepare the meat Mizrach Kiiockwurst for the black market Oscar Mayer T'95* ISIIKS \nos \i sf -MOOD ' ht«r The raiding patrolmen "became nauseous," the official All Beef Franks Htnt Strut ScUcUiis police report continued. "The filth, the smell which inundated LONDON BROIL the place, the incredible sanitary conditions, would have killed CUT FROM, CANNED FLOUNDER the cow anyway, without the tools." 3-lbi. Similar reports — exaggerated to drive home the health THE I MOHAWK hazard of black-market meat — appear daily in the Uru- SHOULDER HAM 5-lbi. S4.S9 FILLET guayan press as the government tries to enforce a four-month FRESH, Ban on consumption of beet. It's a traumatic experience for 2.8 TASTYI million people whose per capita meat consumption has'been 150 pounds a year, almost twice the U.S. figure. NOW OPEN $|09 Cattle have been so easy and cheap to raise on Uruguay's broad grasslands that people for generations depended on Monday thru Sat. Mt. little else for their daily diet For 500 pesos — 59 cents — a Cod Fillet •£?*. housewife could buy two pounds of good beef to serve broiled Jumbo Smelts for lunch, with the leftovers boiled with vegetables to make a 8 A.M. til'Midnite! traditional "puchero" for dinner. The average Uruguayan Cherrystone Clams worker earns |2 a day. Open Sunday Haddock Fillet K , * 95* Dogs' Heads Seized Heat N' Serve Fish Cakes "I've absolutely prohibited my wife from buying black- 8A.M.tir6P.M. market meat," says Ruben Arata, 54, who runs a car rental business. "The other day the police seized a truck full of dogs' heads. Where were the bodies? I'm sure they were in those APRICOTS Wall Township packages of meat you get on the black market They're selling ^OVERNIGHT HowellTwnshp. Atlantic Hghlds dogs, cats, anything." The Aratas and thousand of other families have turned principally to spaghetti and other pasta dishes. Ravioli stuffed with spinach is a favorite. Newspapers publish suggestions for corn pie, stuffed eggs, spaghetti sauces, fish and cheese dishes and, for Sunday evening, frankfurters with ketchup. There's a cooking problem. The Uruguayan housewife's culinary skills are limited to meat, simply prepared in little GALLON RICHMOND time. The substitutes require more time and skill. "People used to buy fish for their cats," says Milton de ICE CREAM Los Antos, 38, who operates a fish stall in the port area. "Now FRESH MILK I'm getting 200 serious customers a day, and 150 of them ask me to prepare the fish." The government promised an abundance of chicken, pork, FINAST Ivory Personal Soap lamb and fish during the four-month ban that is to end Nov. 15. HOMOGENIZED, In practice, Uruguay has only a few commercial fishing ves- al tont sels, pork and poultry production always has been limited, and the world price for wool is so high that ranchers don't want to

Toward »th« PurchoM of slaughter sheep until shearing ends, in November* 1lb.9-c.pitF. Seek toBoos t Exports Biz Pre-Socsk Beef and wool are Uruguay's principal exports. The sole Hellmann's purpose of the beef ban, called the veda, is to divert cattle to the export trade so the government can achieve a 1072 goal of Mayonnaise VAVAVAlg 100,000 tons of beef exports worth f 86 million. Uruguay export- ed 88,000 tons last year, worth $56 million. Vermont Maid Syrup Lipton Instant Tea 4 e 6dMJ fL Butchers, restaurant owners and others in the food busi- Betty Crocker Potatoes £Z> «" 37 Gortons Minced Clams ness have staged periodic strikes to protest the veda, and the Glad Wrap u••*» | BREAKSTONE government has imposed jail terms on a few wholesalers Instant Potatoes«. caught speculating with food supplies. It has authorized some Penn Dutch Noodles Plus >>, Minute Rice , packers to produce ground beef from those parts off the car- SWISS PARFAIT cass unsuitable for export. This is sold for about 50 cents a Upton Iced Tea Mix w 59< Diamond Crystal Salt pound. "My clients are buying this meat because they trust me," said Segismundo Fontenla, a butcher in a working-class neigh- borhood. "I've tried it and it's good, but the truth is I don't Maxwell House Coffee Philadelphia know what's ground up in here." Broil a Foil-,", Alba 77 Fit & Frosty>«. u Kraft Velveeta An irony of the veda is the contraband with neighboring lib. II tl Mjnulactucer l Cou^J" Brazil, where slaughterhouses are paying more than 200 Uru- Goff Cat Food li-SiiTi™, 2 tin 55 Towordilh* PurcKow ol American Cheese P.'I Uncle Bens Quick Rice 79* . .qt.cbnl. 79« guayan pesos a kilo for cattle on the hoof driven across the un- k ••**• out ScotTowels T' Drono Finast Cottage Cheese'"" patrolcd bonier. The Uruguayan slaughterhouses pay 145 Kraft Green Onion Dressing battle 03 pesos a kilo. Government officials estimate that more than Kraft French Dressing. Kraft Strawberry Preserves _ Nucoa Margarine & 35< 200,000 head of cattle were herded illegally into Brazil in 1971. Kraft Safflower Oil Dole Pineapple £K.K iS Blue Bonnet "SJftS" A.45* Welch's Grape Drink »».• Hefty Lawn Florida Citrus Orange Juice 1 Clean-Up Bags Hi 55* Drug Abuse Is Aired FT. MONMOUTH — The Health, is chairman of the Shrimp Cocktail problems facing drug abusers committee. Thomas Lynch, Frenchette Dressing "':;!." SEA MAID upon their discharge from the state commander of the Vet- Figarg o Cat Tuna 95* Blue Cheese Dressing W SAVE'CASH military were explained by erans of Foreign Wars, is co- Greenwood Sliceli d Beets• »•» 2 !£ 49* Willie J. McCrary for a meet- chairman, and Dick Statkun, } llmitlDCoodetrfnnit llfl 9 Lives Tuna for Cats lUiSal.Aug. Ulh. ing of the New Jersey Ad Hoc education director for Dis- Chef Boy Ar Dee ra VV." Committee for Civilian! Vet- covery House, Marlboro, is Mazola Corn Oil i blL IVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAH^. eran, and Military Drug Ab- secretary. » 4 use Programs. Pri»> .Hecfiv. thru August Wlh. Net r«pomihl. for typographical .rron. Dctwginti notavaUabl* wh«r« prohibit*.! by low. Nom sold la d«al«i. The new organization met here recently. Col. Wilbur Mr. McCrary, a representa- Price hosted a tour of the tive of the N.J. Department of Drug Treatment Center. 21 The Dally Register, Hed Bank-Mkktktown, N.J. Wednesday, August IS, 1972 All Systems Go for Oct. 21 Hunt Meet Ub^ rfia By MARGUERITE HENDERSON .Arm joints will get action at the rum punch bar, just a mere segment of the fun-filled scene at They have returned. the Monmouth Hills Club that night. The cocktail PWple Up Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., and her County Fare hour starts at 7 o'clock and an exotic buffet will be sons Amoty 3rd and Macdonald. served at 8 p.m. to the accompaniment of a steel Mother and boys were doing fine sailing lazily band, The Belltones. about the Mediterranean aboard a 53-foot vessel er on the front seat, she decided to borrow it in At that thought, do you sense a "viggle in your with its owners Isabelle and .Allesandro de Tomaso case it got cold on the trip. vertebrae?" If so, you are a likely candidate for of Italy (Mrs. de Tomaso is one of the late Mr. The small problem is that the car that received the limbo contest, another segment of the party. Ha*eU's four sisters), and hurried home only be- the plastic ware and lost the sweater was NOT Mr. Chairmen are Mrs. William G. Wrlghtson 3rd, cause Macdonald was signed up for two weeks at a and Mrs. Diano's. Holmdel, and Mrs. Charles A. Doremus of Red hockey camp in Ontario. Canada. He is there now Will the chilly fellow whose station wagon is Bank. For reservations, get in touch with Mrs. V. with a group of teen-age enthusiasts (of the Wenz, overstocked with dishes, please call up? David Snaheen Jr., 27 Willow Drive, New Shrews- White, Baker, Pegram and Chapponi families) who Elaine Spellman will happily swap wool for bury. .. went through basic hockey training on the Naves- plastic. Happenings ink Country Club rink. They Liked the Looks Back home in Middletown, Mrs. Haskell Jr. re- Tomorrow is yet another Ladies Day (Ms are ports that there "definitely will be a race meet this Members and friends of toe Deal Chapter of admitted free) at Freehold Raceway. Further- year, according to both parties." Hadassah put in a lot of oohing and aaning time more, fashions designed by Kasper for Joan Leslie "Both parties" involved with Woodland Farm, yesterday in Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury, where a will be modeled after each of the first four races Middletown, traditional setting for the race meet, fall collection from Elsie Stone, Red Bank, was pa- which begin at 1:30 p.m. are Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Sr. (who has owned the raded after luncheon. Saturday (if the weather is fine) Pollak Aux- estate, but will be moving to Rumson) and Ely What rated the greatest raves? iliary will have its steak supper and swim party at Ashkenazi, Deal, (the purchaser). Well, you know they went for pants en- the Douglas Marshall home, Holmdel. Mrs. Haskell Jr., secretary for this 42nd annual sembles—designed by Kasper for J.L. Sport—in Regardless of the elements Saturday, the gang meeting (as well as many past), reports that the heavenly heatherly plaids and tweeds, oftimes at Banun Hollow Country Club, Middletown, will date Is Oct. 21, that all systems are go, and "we smartly combined. indulge to a shipwreck party. ' had the first cutting on the field in June." And the ladies loved Halston's wrapped trench- On Aug. 20 at,6:15 p.m. the Seton Hall Univer- Understand, the course isn't kept intact by coat hi lilac Ultrasuede—a fabric that simulates sity alumni (of Monmouth and Ocean Counties) pixies—as I always assume. Great oaks from little the texture of suede, but is lighter in weight and will gather in the Bermuda Room of the Monmouth acorns DO grow; to prevent their flourishing feeling. „ Hotel, Spring Lake, for cocktails and buffet There where the horses run, there must be "cuttings." Getting applause, applause were evening en- also will be dancing. Seton Hall graduates and How much longer will the hunt meet flourish? sembles by Oscar de la Renta.for his Something! their guests are welcome and should contact Frank That is the question. collection as 1) the long gray flannel jumper with J. Kelly Jr., 89 Willow St., Fair Haven, regarding black velvet side stripes (as on a gent's tuxedo) reservations. Aftermath of a Cruise topped with a black velvet smoking jacket and 2) the sumptuous green, sequined sweater with its own Golddiggers '72 • Saturday, a super group had a super time matching velvet wrapped skirt. aboard Super Cat and Capt. Charles Fossani's 80- Golddiggers '72 will run from Sept. 21-23 in The foot catamaran that cruised in the bay in the Back Home Horseless Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, for the ben- moonlight to benefit the Monmoutb County Mental efit of the Monmouth Day Care Center. Who is the attractive blonde Rumson mother of The revue's chairmen are Mrs. George Camp- " Health Association All agreed that the Jaunt was a six who last week with the Santa Anita set (as well bell, Fair Haven, president of the center's aux- credit to its originator and chairman, Mrs. Law- as her tall dark husband) attended the annual rence A. Carton 3rd, Locust. yearling sales at Saratoga Springs, N.Y

ON WITH THE SHOW — Forging ahead with plans for Golddiggers •72 to benefit the Mon- mouth Day Care Center are, from left, Mrs. Lois McDonald, producer, and proprietor of The Barn, Rumson, where the show will be staged Sept. 21-23; Mrs. H. Ray Young, Fair Haven, a member of, Miss Bahr Miss Williams the Monmouth Day Care Center Auxiliary; Mrs. George Campbell, Hennessey-Bahr Spiegel-Williams Fair Haven, auxiliary ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS is planned. president; Mrs. Fred- MIDDLETOWN - An — Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Miss Bahr was graduated nouncement is made by Mr. erick Gilman, Rumson, Bahr Jr., 29 Mount Ave., an- from Red Bank Catholic High the center's publicity and Mrs. Warren W. Williams, nounce the engagement of School and attended Glass- 49 Melrose Ter., of the en- chairman, and Mrs. their daughter, Miss Debra boro State College. Milton Herson, Rum- gagement of their daughter, Ann Bahr, to Edward Charles Her fiance attended Henry Miss Christie V. .Williams, to son, an auxiliary mem- Hennessey, son of Mr. and Hudson Regional High School, Frederick W. Spiegel, son of ber. Mrs. Edward Hennessey, 42 and is employed by Hen- Dr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Spie- Third Ave. An Oct. 14 wedding nessey Auto Body, here. gel, 56 Golf St., West Long Branch. James-Shann The engaged couple are ju- KEANSBUBG - The en- niors at Drew University, bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Madison. Miss Williams was gagement of Miss Carole Lor- Mrs. Ernest Shann, 22 Palmer raine Shann to U.S. Marine graduated from Middletown Place. Township High School and her Corps Lance Cpl. Terry The bridegroom-to-be is sta- James, son of Mr. and Mrs. fiance is an alumnus of Shore tioned at Naval Ammunition Regional High School. Lucy's has... Super Gilbert James of Hamilton, Depot Earle. Ohio, is announced by the CRAZY HAT PARTY Nixon Names Woman Judge HIGHLANDS - A Crazy, Hat Party will be staged by WASHINGTON (AP) - member of the court. Irene the Highlands Fire Company President Nixon will'name Feagin Scott of Alabama was Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday at 8 Cynthia Holoomb Hall, a Los appointed in 1960 for a 12-year p.m. in the firehouse, 171 Bay Angeles tax attorney, to the term. Ave. Tnere will be gifts and U. S. Tax Court. refreshments. A formal announcement of Mrs. Hall, 43, will be named to a 14-year term. Members of her appointment is expected the 18-member court are paid When you are whipping to be made shortly by the $42,500 annually. cream to add to a cake or pas- White House. try filling, be sure not to over- For Fall! Mrs. Hall, whose husband, She is a graduate of Stan- whip. If the cream is over- John, is also a tax attorney, ford University and the Stan- whipped it will give the filling a S«e our huge selection of beautiful "New" Fall fash- would.be the second feminine ford Law School. curdled appearance. Ions In the latest polyesters, wools and orlons. You have to see them to believe them! PANT SUITS • SUITS • BLAZERS WHERE ARE YOU GOING? LONG SKIRTS • LONG DRESSES

SHIRTS •SKIRTS • SWEATERS CHECK DELIVERED, DATE SET — George N. DISCOVER Arvanitis, 1972 crusade chairman of the Mon- mouth County Unit of the American Cancer So- YOUR SUCKS •TOPS* AND MORE! ciety, accepts $37,000 check from Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, chairman of the unit's '72 special FUTURE events committee. The money was raised in ele- FINAL DRASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL gant fashion at the Summer Night's Ball staged In MX. June at the Schlerigers' Middletown estate, Har- SUMMER monique Farm. Mrs. Schlenger has volunteered BROOKDALE % her services for next year and announces June 23 MERCHANDISE 50 OFF as the date of the 73 Harmonique Farm gala to Phone 842-1900 or mall the following: aid in the fight against cancer. TO: Admissions and Records Office Always rimFirxt %/uaiuyQuality Merchandise.mercm BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Having an affair? 765 Newman Springs Road FACTORY I Llncroft, New Jersey 07738 PLEASE SEND: See us. Complete information about 1972 Fall Term Course OUTLET ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS offerings: UCY'S PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS full-time and part-time students — two campusaB plus seventeen centers throughout Monmouth County-day and evening classes-Waokend Col- COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE >! OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 PARTY LINE RENTALS NAME. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 ADDRESS- n. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetewn, S. J. Wednesday, August IS, 1971 21 'Daybreak' Draws Attention to Menace of Violence

Editor's Note: Blind since birth, Colts times, they manifested themselves through' ics, however, also were important — Miss ones. She uses language graphically in order to Neck restdeit Cnstuce Griesmer, 21, a se- physical symptoms. Her father never com- Baez wrote down dreams just as they first oc- focus upon the brighter side.of her life, and on nior at Mlddlebury (Vt.) College, attended (or prehended what was wrong and, while her curred within her mind. Another section ex- the nobler characteristics of man. Com- two yean Perkins School for the Blind, Water- mother seemed able to soothe her, it often ap- plored the issue of meditation. Miss Baez' defi- menting about her singing career, Joan put to- town, Mass., where Joan Baez formerly was a peared to Joan that she was the source of the nition of it conflicted with those of some con- gether this creative description: "To sing is to teacher ol kindergarten. Miss Griesmer com- terror. temporaries, who strictly followed Eastern love and to affirm, to fly and soar, to coast ments on the controversial woman's book Indeed, the only-compliment her parents patterns. Joan seemed suspicious of seeking into the hearts of the people who listen, to tell 'Daybreak' published by Dial, $3.(5; paper- gave her was likely to be that she possessed "a spiritual highs in her quest for meaning and them that life is to live, that love is there, that back by Avon, SS cents. million-dollar smile." By the time she reached never took drugs, fearing to divorce herself en- nothing is a promise but that beauty exists and her teens, Joan longed desperately for surer tirely from reality. She preferred facing fear must be... found." grounds upon which to base self-confidence. rather than something uncertain. She defined She also attacked the public images built meditation: "Not concentration, or monologue, around celebrities, and their consequences for By CONSTANCE GRIESMER Drawn to Teacher This hunger drew her to Ira, a young pa- or daydreaming, or analyzing, or any certain sensitive persons such as herself. She believed cifist who entered her high school onle day and sitting posture, or self-hypnosis ... but the that, "... a public image was based upon "God cannot be found anywhere but in to- endless task of trying to pay attention." some truths, some half-truths, some innocent tal involvement with mankind." " became a self-appointed substitute English- teacher. Rejecting the conventional ideals of rumors, and a few nasty lies. It meant general These words ;are by Joan Baez, a noted pa- Attention to Everything over-exposure and self-consciousness (as op- cifist of our time. They illustrate the con- his wealthy parents, Ira based his beliefs mainly upon the philosophy of Gandhi. Ironi- Miss Baez sought to pay attention to every- posed to self-awareness) and the constant dan- tradictory elements of the philosophy found in one and everything involved in her life, in ger of accepting someone else's evaluation of her book, "Daybreak." Throughout this unusu- cally, her association with Ira both encouraged her to become involved in the nonviolent cru- doing so, she discovered her parents' inability yourself instead of your own — your own being al work, Joan presented herself as a seeker, to communicate with her, and grew to under- practically impossible to make already." "trying to meet God,.. face to face." But she sade, and solidified some of her uncertainties. stand their personalities well. She paid enough never swerved from her dedication to the non- Resisting all force, and opposing all wars be- attention to.Ira to realize that he prompted her Plea for Nonviolence violent cause, which she termed "organized came her obsession — the goal being to estab- to find wisdom within the depths of her own Concluding her book, Miss Baez addresses nonviolent resistance..... organized love." lish a universal brotherhood of man. "It was her readers, emphasizing her. faith in man's Ira who suggested to me that the only real being. When the small blind kindergarteners at ability lo overcome any obstacle. She pleads The book is divided into numerous sec- truth he knew was that no one knew the Perkins found Joan paying attention to theni, with them to join in the nonviolent crusade, tions, each affording the reader a different im- Truth," she stated. they responded to her love with warmth and pression of the life and intimate thoughts of affection. saying, "It's up to you ... Only you and I can the author. Within the first few sections, Bliss Ira also believed that "No one had a right help the sun rise, each coming morning. If we Baez draws tortured pictures of her childhood. to take another man's life for his idea of Reading through Miss Baez' book, I felt don't, it may drench itself outin sorrow." She was alienated from her parents, especially Truth." This last assertion provided Joan with tortured by her restless despair. It seemed The book ends with a haunting question: her father; disillusioned with the educational the impetus to continue opposing wars. natural that one who has been surrounded by "Would it embarrass you very much if I were system at an early age; and was an outcast Calls School'Stupid' so much darkness should cling to gentle, beau- to tell you... that 1 love you?" among her schoolmates. Her wording is char- Throughout her work, Miss Baez con- tiful things. Even her faith in man seemed How that question lingered in my mind! I acterized by violent, twisted images. fronted issues in a strictly individualistic fash- pathetic because he was both a source for hope could only respond by believing that I would ion. Within a section devoted to discussing her and disappointment. Lingering within her op- not be at all embarrassed by Miss Baez' dis- Her family moved'more than half a dozen closures. times during the years of her elementary edu- teaching at the Perkins School for the Blind, timism was a sense of being lost and thwarted cation,' arid there was no stable environment Joan describes the school as "stupid," believ- the possibility of God intervening in the lives I also was prompted to ask a question of present to counteract the destructive forces ing that "it turns out nice clean well-behaved of individuals and nations. Speaking of man, the author: "Can you believe that love and working in her life. "The major part of my blind types." I was particularly intrigued by she wrote, "We will never be perfect, but must peace will truly come when Christ comes back childhood was spent in fighting off terror of this observation, having attended the school constantly attempt to approximate being kind, to rule the world and eradicate violence?" things which don't exist," she wrote. These for two years struggling against becoming a decent, thoughtful." In any case, Miss Baez' book drew my at- strange fears were deeply ingrained into stereotyped personality. Delightful Contrasts tention to the menace of violence, and through Joan's personality even at preschool age, and Defenses of her pacifist philosophy com- The images of darkness which pervade her my reading I came to respect highly this most they continued well into adolescence. Many prise a good portion of her book. Spiritual top- book are sometimes contrasted by delightful 'niercsting and controversial woman. Joan Baez Raceway Looks to Kasper FREEHOLD - The fall Formal modeling will be "Spirit of 76" dining room. predictions of fashion design- done on the apron promenade Admission for ladies on ev- Good Word for an Institute er Kasper will be unveiled to- while a more informal show- ery Thursday,'"Ladies Day," morrow at Freehold Raceway ing will take place in the is free, as the popular Ladies' Day feature moves into its second week. m\ AMD BUY All YOUR PARTY NffOJ AT. they are refused, they forget in Phoenix? I've seen some Kasper, designer for Joan Dear Ann Landers: Re- Leslie and winner of the Coty cently you printed a letter the past and are bitterly dis- lifts that were flops and I'd appointed. feel terrible if my sister had American Fashion Critics T«bl« • Chrtrt »Chln» »tliwt from a woman who was con- Award in 1955 also received sidering marriage to a man Ann Landers We've had to tell three fam- one on my say-so and was • Qlatiwar* • Cocktail Foun- ilies we can't entertain them the coveted Return Award in tains • Porliblt bar* * Party who had suffered a stroke and ruined. Thank you for your 1970. He has become famous, T«nt» and Cinoplat • Plastic this summer and they are all help. — Hopeful plain » napkin* • Plaitlc aim- was partially paralyzed. She for clothes with a couture look wit« • Dfcorttlon* • Favors • expressed concern about his Please encourage that wom- ment, or death. Look ahead, mad at us. Does it pay to be Dear Hope: You thanked 7 nice? — S.S.S. but at a price acceptable to AND LOT8 MORE ability to function sexually. I an to marry and if she is make a new life — and accept me too soon. I am not going to most women. His designing hope she sees this letter be- lucky enough to live in or near the realities,.. Dear S.S.S.: Your problem make any recommendations. frequently anticipates the mitt cotivmtm. wm A month is not very long. is that you have second-rate cause I speak from ex- Chicago, to take him to that The success of a face-lift de- trends to come and is often C«Mt- perience. wonderful hospital. — Been The wounds are still fresh, friends — the "what-have- pends on many factors, in ad- recognized by his unusual and Four years ago when-my There but you will not help them you-done-for-me-lately" varie- dition to the skill of the surge- exciting combinations of PliNTY Of fRU PARKING, husband was stricken I was Dear Been: I do so with heal by keeping them open ty. Well — you've at least on -r for example, the texture • prints, fabrics and color. MOTRAfflCrHOWEMS! sure our sex life, was over. pleasure. The Rehabilitation and dwelling on the pain. Con- learned. Congratulations. of the skin,, the amount of ALL PURPOSE Our physician suggested the- Institute is one of the finest in sider your dream castle a de- Dear Ann Landers: My dear work that needs to be done. The showing of Rasper's rapy at the Rehabilitation In- the world. The director, Dr. lightful place to visit, but don't sister just lost her husband to Also the expectations of the fall line at the raceway will RENTAL CENTER stitute of Chicago. At the time Henry Betts, is a good friend try to live in it. Life is for the cancer. She had her children patient. (Is she hoping for,a take place after each of the 111 NfWNlAN SWINGS «D. SHMWSIWY it seemed hopeless but we of mine. Your letter provides living. late in life and now she must miracle)? Your sister should first four races which begin at - - (AtP Shopping Ctntor) went anyway. Within months me with the opportunity to Dear Ann Landers: This is go out and make a living. Un- consult her family physician. 1:30 p.m.1 he showed remarkable prog- say a good word for an in- for "Denver Housewife." Wel- fortunately, she looks every Drugs. How much is too ress and now I can tell you stitution that richly deserves come aboard the Ship of day of her 52 years. I've much? Is pot O.K.? Is LSD that his recovery has been it. Fools. We also live in a state urged her to get a face-lift. too much? If you're on dope miraculous. Today he is a Dear Ann Landers: You where tourists love to vaca- Will you recommend a doctor or considering it, get Ann completely satisfying lover. told "Getting It All Together" tion. These past three sum- Landers' new booklet Singer Cute the High Cost of Education • •• that when a love affair is over mers we have spent $4,000 en- tertaining people in our home SUMMER LUAU "Straight Dope On Drugs." the best way to recover is to KEANSBU-RG - A Ha- For each booklet ordered send put away the pictures, letters and taking them to places we Just in Time for Back-to-School Sewing wouldn't have gone ourselves. waiian luau sponsored by the a dollar bill plus a long, self- VFW Unit and mementos, move forward Bayshore Chapter 76 and addressed, stamped envelope and not look back. I lost some- Our generosity has not brought us any pleasure. We Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis-- (16c postage) to. Ann Landers, one I loved very much and I abled American Veterans As- Box 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. Events Set can't get over it. He died. And now know that giving means sociation will be staged here HIGHLANDS — Final plans he was just 18. The only -com- nothing unless it is done in- in the Veterans of Foreign were made at a meeting of fort I have is looking at his telligently. Foolish generosity Wars hall, Ramsey Ave., Sat- PREGNANT. the Ladies Auxiliary to the picture, rereading his letters is neither rewarding nor is it appreciated. People expect urday, Aug. 26 at 8:30 p.m. NOW 98 VFW Post, 331 Bay Ave., con- and poetry, playing our favor- DISTRESSED? you to continue to give. When There will be prizes and re- ducted by Mrs. George Sarjos ite records and reliving, in my freshments. Music will be by CAU for a card party set for memory, the wonderful times the Troubadores. Tickets may this Singer" Friday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. with we had together. These things Fashion Event be purchased at the door. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Mrs. Sarjos as chairman. help he feel closer to him. Mrs. Julie Muller was chair- It's been only a month but I By Church Women man of the July card party. wonder if it will ever be any RED BANK — The Willing Zig-Zag The Ladies Auxiliary of Dis- different. People have as- Workers Club of the Pilgrim trict 6 will meet Aug. 29 at 8 sured me that time will ease Baptist Church is sponsoring p.m. in the Keansburg post the pain and that one day I'll a luncheon and fashion show Sewing Machine home, Ramsey.Ave. Also an- be happy again. But how does "Horoscope of Fashions" Sun- nounced was the annual Gold one get through the present? day at 2 p.m. here in the Elks MorvSaf. 4 'til 2 Star Mother's luncheon set for Broken love affairs are often Auditorium, 306 Shrewsbury Sun. 12 Noon 'ril2 Sept. 17 at the Keansburg post repaired. People get back to- Ave. The collection of fash- 21 W. RIVER RD. home. gether again. But in my case ions will be from the Clothes RUMSOrt 842-9847 Newly-appointed committee it will never happen. He is lost Tree, Shrewsbury, and Johns chairmen will be named at to me forever. The finality of of Millburn. Commentator the September meeting. A it all has crushed my spirit. will be Jeanne Wallace. luncheon open to the public is Please give me some words of Mrs. Rose Everett is chair- •being planned. Mrs. M. L. wisdom. I am — Empty, man of the event, Tickets Johnson Sr. is chairman of the Empty, Empty. may be purchased at the door, October event. Dear Friend: When a love or in advance from Mrs. Ev- ; Mrs. Betty Schmied and affair is over, the prescription erett, 27 Westside Ave. Presi- ,;Mrs. Julie Muller will be co- is the same, whether the sepa- dent of the club is Mrs. Otis , 'hostesses of a meeting Sept. 12 ration was caused by a misun- Bolden, and pastor is the Rev., derstanding, mutual agree- Kenneth E. Grayson. $ 7:30 p.m. COR. TINTON"AND SYCAMORE NEW SHREWSBURY 542.17711 JIUI

Open House SAVE* 31 at Off Reg. Price WEEKDAYS 5-2 SAT.-SUN 12-2 Everything a back-to-school ON THi W*TE« AT FOOT or HUSf MHEI APRILTHHU SEPT. 7.I7.989O HUMSON sewer could want Winding Brook Nursery School and need—lightweight because of 850 Shrewsbury Ave. its aluminum body. New Shrewsbury LOCK-STOCK Special Features: Singer' Exclusive Front Drop-in Bobbin; Twin Needle; Wide Zig-Zag stitches.

Sat, Aug. 19-Time: 10 to 12 Available at Singer Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers. Mon.-Strt. 11.30 'til 2 Sun 4 '13 2 And Singer has a Credit Plan designed to At your budget. COR. RIVER RD. ft FAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN 741-9776 State certified: A Trademark of the Singer Company Morning - Afternoon & Full day sessions Sewing Spacious Indoor and Outdoor facilities CHARLIE BROWN II Marhn «v«ry TVmdoy, Friday and Saturday "AH you can tai" 5bkxJ Iv vrfrf* you wild your Centers m 9 'II 7, own cut of b*«( and wofch H cook, SINGER LOCK, STOCK A BARREL BARNACLE BILL'S J McLson'l Pane * Guitar, Tbufi., Fri., Sal. I Coiual Watar Ftonf Atmoiptwr*. For address of store nearest you, see the white pages under SINGER COMPANY. Sun. from 9'hi 17. 'ffccDaBj r, Bed Bank-MMdletwa, N. J. Wednesday, Aagast U, 1472

U8DAGAA0E"A"

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VALUABLE COUPON Towards the purchat* of 1AB5 BOLD • 2lb.4-oz.pkg.of Towards th« purchite of Gaines ona8-oz.Jarof Laundry Cheese Burgers Yuban Instant Coffee Detergent WITH THIS (For Dogs) ° WITH THIS WITH THIS • Llmll:On.couponp.rl»mllr. llmHi On* coupon ptr family. COUPON COUPON Coupon oiplrHAut.lt Itfy. vyUrUN Cwow y»*«l any She^RllaSua*nmf*tt. Coupon food al any Shojp-Rlto Suporiloormartar L MFC Coupon iood at any S AVEI5 I thru S«t, Aug. 19,1»72. Not rwpomlbtefor typographical •rroiy. • r«»«rv. th« right to limit quantltlai. The Daily Eeglster, Red Bank-Middletown, N.3. Wednesday, AngusJ M, 117* 2J An Opportunity to ""Collect' Among Collectors By MILTON BLOCH every part of the world. There merely speculators, more in- seems to be a little of the bar- cludes the Decorative Arts of There is a stunning suite, of are far more people creating terested in future profits than gain-seeker in each of us. Who New Jersey (to Sept. 24) and lithographs by Lautrec, print- "Woe to the person who works of art and more people present enjoyment. has not felt warmed by the the most recent in a series of ed as though through a soft marries a collector," para- buying it than ever before. I do not impugn the motives satisfaction of having pur- BRUSH changing exhibits, "American haze. A tiny Klee watercolor phrases a very old Chinese Some of these buyers are of the speculators as there chased a lovely object which and European Drawings, Pas- sparkles and j»rins from its aphorism. The Chinese have will afford years of pleasure, WORK tels, Prints and Watercolors" self-satified containment. had their ardent, perhaps at a bargain price? Who (also to the 24th). As with the Energy pulses from a Vuillard. And last ~ because maniacal collectors (of Chi- would not be elated to learn lumutujuuiii inn i iiiiiuuiiiunif iiuiuiiiiu other Festival 72 exhibitions, Gericault horese fleshed to- last is a good place of honor nese Art) in every century go- that a cherished painting on perhaps it is time for a it is composed entirely of gether with deft strokes of — are two magnificent pastels ing back to pre-Christian one's wall has become an ex- change." works from the private hold- water color. An accusing crow by Joseph Stella ("Tulips" times. The Chinese sense of tremely valuable property The elderly friend had fur- ings of New Jersey collectors. in black charcoal thrusts and "Flowers and Stems"), history and esthetics seems to worthy of adding to the estate ther excellent advice: ". . . . One can walk through this across the entire length of a which are simply incredible in have coalesced to produce for one's heirs? trust the visual sense, rather exhibition like an urchin in a sheet of paper, courtesy of their sensitive delicacy. some of the most relentless, Few Miracles than the prejudiced intellect. sweet shop, sampling this and Morris Graves. Magritte's I commend New Jerseyans single-minded and demented And yet, of the millions of Never pride yourself on your savoring that. For a welcome ball-point pen has produced a for their love of collecting, collectors ever known. . paintings, drawings, sculp- rejections or dislikes. Look change there are no heavy boulder balancing uncomfor- and I implore you to go and History and esthetics arc tures and other Works of art . and look, but look flexibly . .. philosophical statements to tably, mystically, on a hilly see this exhibition at the State not necessarily the only forces which are purchased yearly Be patient but sincere. Never decipher, no chronology to an- ridge (it seems to be many Museum. It is a good chance motivating collectors today in only a very few will qualify as pretend to like things, even to ticipate, no oevre or move- times its small 7x4V2inches). to play the collector's game — miraculous investments or fa- please a friend or in defe- ment to justify. It is an art fu- There is the quintessential unpurchaseable though these bulous bargains. True, the rence to the artist whose work sillade composed entirely of quietude of'Morandi's purple pictures are. You will have a .very best will always appre- may be before you." the cherished possessions of water color bottles and a vibr- marvelous afternoon "collec- 3 Juveniles ciate in value — but then 'Begin Again' other New Jersey collectors. ant, electric pastel interior by ting" among the collectors. again, the very best ordinarily And when something ceases Impressive Works Are Accused commands a sizable outlay at to please you? His suggestion Weak spots exist to be sure, the start. is simplicity itself: "Sale or ex- but they lie hidden in the DON'T MISS OUR GREAT In Entries Monroe Wheeler (Museum change is the answer. Begin shadows of the many impres- NEW SHREWSBURY - of Modern Art) quotes an "el- again." I find this philosophy sive works which have been CLEARANCE SALE Three local juveniles have derly, acquisitive friend" on the pristine and powerful, won- so carefully assembled. From been arrested in connection philosophy of collecting: "I derfully pragmatic and useful. Lautrec to Matisse, Albers to ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES with four breakings and en- • tell people to ... always seek It is quoted more fully in the Feininger, the compendium of TAPPAN 30" tries, here. out and select works, purcha- foreword of the catalog of names is both long and weigh- .seable by them or not, that "Festival '72," published by ty. Two of the three boys were they would like best to see the New Jersey State Museum I will not, however, resist GAS RANGE arrested after their alleged around them, day in and day in Trenton. the temptation to highlight a breaking and entry on Satur- CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN out... If they already pos- Festival '72 is a summer- few of the pieces that I, for day at the Drake residence on sess things of beauty and one, would like to "see around • Neville St. They were report- long exhibition which was two have ceased to enjoy them, years in the preparation. It in- me, day in and day out." ANDERSON'S of Red Bank edly found to be in possession 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WED. «fM. 1ft 9 of stolen items, which includ- ed two pistols. Police say the youths were questioned after a local resi- ,dent reported having, seen them in the area of the larce- ny. They were later brought CROW, 1943 charcoal by Morris Graves, is among :, into Police Headquarters by the works of art being shown in Festival '72 at the & FARM FIESISU11, ECMmnrPMK their parents. New Jersey State Museum in Trenton. It is being WITH THIS COUPOH* Further questioning in- loaned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graff. plicated the third juvenile. In- •1M8 purdmi "ft" vestigation will continue to doz. determine if other youths are ornwrt involved and if they are re- Stafford Township in sponsible for any other larce- ctn. PIIOM •HKHM nni «ugw3t IK inz. NM mpoidbM tar nies. The three have been re- Chief Is Suspended leased in the custody of their STAFFORD TOWNSHIP home. parents, pending an appear- (AP) — Police Chief Frank The complaint charged that ance in juvenile court. Carletto has been suspended . during three days of that peri- from office on charges of offi- od, Patrolman Earl Conkin cial misconduct, in- was "compelled" to work competence and disobedience double shifts from 8 a.m. Cop Injured of police rules and regu- through midnight without ex- lations. tra pay or time off. 19 C When Cycle The township committee, During part of the time in- $1 JLAMBNECk 49 LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST which voted his suspension volved, the township was left $169 LAMBBREAST 19C RTBTAMBCHOPS LAMB"PflTTIES" Hits Tree Monday night, named Sgt.. unpatrolled and unprotected, Floyd Cranmer as his tempo- FARM FRESH, GRADE 'A" CHICKEN SALE! M Ml* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the complaint stated. PORK CHOPS DELICATESSEN rEHTURES! — Patrolman William Robin- rary replacement pending the Carletto was accused of * 89' (••MMtytoltvtMliwMiilMIDaf*.) outcome of a Sept. 9 hearing e , son, 26, of 110 E. Washington selling a handgun, trading in a MEAT FRANKS ; & 68° SCHICKHIUS BOLOGNA u-99 I Ave., was in fair condition at on the complaints. township owned handgun on e CHICKEN LEGS fiSXf ! Riverview Hospital, Red The committee took action the purchase of another weap- BALL PARK FRANKS .... &99 C C POTATO SALAD - 35« after debating a four-page, on, failing to keep proper e CHICKEN BREASTS * 79 DRUMSTICKS *. OO ' Bank, with injuries suffered in GROUND CHUCK ^«o«, „ n,. 89 ****** cu* A |% & turn cut AA* BOILEpHii -69* a motorcycle accident. eight-count complaint signed records, and issuing blank gun 6 by Mayor Wesley K. Bell. permits bearing his signature. SPARE RIBS «,79 CHICKEN THIGHS ...._._.. 68* CHICKEN WINGS*. 39C BAR^B-OJIE CHICKENS.... * 69* Patrolman Robinson suf- e fered rib, nose, and arm in- The complaint alleged that The chief, according to the BEEF LIVER _ *. 69 e LUNCHEON LOAVES fc 89* juries when the cycle he was during a six-day period in complaint, "grabbed" Mayor JEHICKEN LIVERS *. 69 CHICKENS .£**. 45° driving hit a tree on Ocean May, 1971, Carletto logged Pa- Bell and had to be restrained Boulevard. trolman James Given as by three patrolmen "from fur- being on regular duty while ther assault" on him when the The motorcycle was owned having the patrolman work on mayor handed the chief a di- 39 I COFFEE W1HCRES1 BR6MD . by Michael Yacavelli, of Haz- improvements and alterations rective prohibiting unautho- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE let, police said. to Carletto's Manahawkin rized use of police cars. TETLEY TEA BAGS 89 NIBLETS CORN SUCREST SUGAR 5 59 HEINZ KETCHUP FARMDALE DRINKS 4 «J1 DOLE PINEAPPLE •—3 =r'1 CHASE & SANBORN =£ 79* KEN-L-RATION «- 6-79' SALAD DRESSINGS »j39« TIDE DETERGENT r /*79« CAMPBELLS SOUP:- ~" 10' LADDIE BOY£=«~5~'1 OVERNIGHT PAMPERS %"W KLEENEX TISSUE = '£ 29' FARMDALE PEACHES 3^*1 LOUELLA MILK —..... 6^95* FINAL SUMMER PUREX BLEACH ?49' CRISCO SHORTENING 2 89' SPRING WATER «? ?49* DHMON1E PEL MONTE ..CUT GREEN BEANS . TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE FESTIVAL I' WEI MONIF-FRENCH DEL MONTE • GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS [Uetmonte DEL MONTt DEL MONU DEI MONTt FRUIT COCKTAIL ' WHOLE GREEN BEANS SPINACH FOODS DEL MONTE DEL MONTE TROBICAl OELTOWDRINK ™- PEAS i CARROTS FRUIT SALAD

"EXTRA MEASURE" DAIRY VALUES ACME SUPREME SLICED WHITE "EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUES AT ACME GALLON FROZEN CHOPPED "MIX and MATCH" mm IDEAL SPINACH or LEAF ' MILK nuL oi«- 99 JanUen and Van Heusen TURKEY PIE 5^$1 CREAM CHEESE ^11° MUMIMMOI KNIT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS SLICED TURKEY SOUR CREAM £7 39°GRETNIIANT. none* crtMM nnr • SPORT SHIRTS ORANGE JUICE 59' $ 00 PASCAL CELERY SEEDLESS GRAPES SUNKIST 3FOR 11 CAULIFLOWER 59< ORANGES 10 69 PLUM PRUNES lbj 3.99 EACH EGG-PLANTS 25 S HONEYDEWS ea. / - - 1 C POTATOES > TOMATOES 3 GRAPEFRUIT 3 ,„ 59

EnflA SWIM TRUNKS WE GLADLY mn EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA lUU SSH STAMI SSH STAMPS SSHSTAMPS SSH STAMPS iii SSH STAMPS REDEEM IUU SSH STAMI WALK SHORTS VIRGINIA LEE BONELESS LANCASTER " *""""'"" E h USD! ICE CREAM BEEF ROAST COLD CUTS CANTALOUPES j SLICETTURKEY CASUAL SLACKS • «< Tit, H7J By Jantzen and Glen Oaks mOS . FASHIONS oberts f" MEN MIDDLETOWN PLAZA - Next to Shop-Rite HIGHWAY 35 671-0505 MIDDLETOWN Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. MON., TUES., SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 24 The Dafly Hegbtar, Red B*nk-MMdtetewn, N.J. WedribMty, Asptf II, lf» Trevino Favored MBC4 % Highlight In USI Tourney

T 'Sweeps' SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - on the 7,241 yard, par 72 lay- $100,000 mark in money win- With many of the game's out are Doug Sanders, Billy nings. RED BANK - The pattern great names taking a week Casper, Jerry Heard, Tommy Some other leading con- was the same, but the circum- off, Lee Trevino ranks as a Aaron and Dave Stockton, tenders include host pro Paul stances differed in the annual heavy favorite in the renamed who won this tournament a Harney, a part-time tourist two-phased National Sweep- USI Golf Classic, a $200,000 year ago when it carried at who has won more than stakes Sailing Regatta spon- event that opens tomorrow. $169,000 value and was named $50,000 in only 13 events; Jim sored by the Morimouth Boat Trevino, the British Open the Massachusetts Classic. Colbert, who finished second Club on the Navesink River champion, took a rare week The course since has been to Nicklaus last week; Austra- here. ' away from the tour last week purchased by the sponsoring llan Bruce Devlin, and Last weekend's "senior" re- but got back into his busy United States'Industries and $100,008 winners Grler Jones gatta was curtailed when lack schedule with exhibitions that the purse increased to and Jimmy Jamieson. of wind canceled Sunday's delayed his arrival until late $200,000. The final two rounds Satur- scheduled final race in each last night. Casper, who took some time* day and Sunday will be tele- class. Yesterday high winds Although he has had prob- off last week, has shown signs cast nationally by CBS-TV. forced the race committee to lems on the long, tough Pleas- recently of pulling out of a Ft. Monmouth Ladles cancel the third and final race ant Valley Country Club year-long slump. He hasn't FT. MONMOUTH - Lt. of the National Junior course in years past, Trevino yet won this season but has Col. (Ret.) Betty Bacon, Mr*. Sweeps. is a top-heavy choice in the won at least once a year each Howard Kinglsey and Mrs. Jo- The final event in each of 144-man field arrayed for the year since 1956. seph O'Neilteamed to win the the eight classes involving 76 72-hole chase for a $40,000 first Aaron also Is seeking his best ball of threesome tourney boats was slated to begin at 10 prize. first triumph of the season. for nine holers at the Ft. Hon- a.m. The committee waited X'« For one thing, he doesn't The smooth-swinging Geor- mouth Country Club with a 18. the required three hours be- have to contend with Jack gian has played extremely Placing second at 27 were fore calling off the final day Nicklaus, Nlcklaus, who scor- well recently, has won some Mrs. Joseph Higglns, Mrs. of sailing activity for the sec- ed his fifth triumph of the sea- $32,000 in the last three weeks C.J. Lee and Mrs. Joseph ond consecutive year. son and pushed his leading and — for the first time in his Reilly. Mrs. Charles Turek Rtglsltr Staff Pltoto career — has gone past the Eight champions were de- JUNIOR SAILING TITLISTS — The National Junior Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta provided eight vic- money-winning figure to a had low putts (17). termined on the basis of Mon- torious skippers yesterday at Monmouth Boat Club. Left to right, back row, are John Whittle (Shrews- fantastic $240,000 with his vic- day's two races. bury Sailing and Yacht Club), 420; Eric Olving (Monmouth Boat Club) Albacore; Bill Mergenthaler tory in the Westchester Clas- Host MBC came up with (MBC), Laser; Steve Tyrrell (MBC) M-Scowand Ed Safer (Packanack), Windmill. Left to right, front sic last week, is skipping the four winners, including Steve row, Cathy Miltenberger (MBC), Turnabout; Tom McKeon (SSYC) Wood Pussy, and Stuart Van tournament. Tyrrell and Bill Mergentbaler, So is Arnold Palmer, and Carleton Final Winkle (MBC) Blue Jay. who took both races in M- Gary Player has returned Scows and Lasers, respective- home toSout h Africa. ly. Clubmates Eric Olving That put Trevino squarely (Albacores) and Tom McKeon in the spotlight, a position re- Begins in City (Wood Pussies) also emerged lished by the gregarious, fast- victorious. Eagle Yochum Walks Out talking guy from El Paso, Atlantic Highlands and Atlantic Highlands and Long Three young skippers repre- Tex. Branch will meet at Long PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Monday at which time they to put the 240-pound lineman "But I wouldn't be sur- Long Branch advanced to the senting the Shrewsbury Sail- His credentials are an in or- Dan Yochum, the No. 2 draft agreed to terms. to work at yesterday's prac- prised where be turned up af- finals of the Ed Carleton Me- Branch at 5:45 p.m. tomor- ing and Yacht Club took firsts der. He's one of the handful of 'Choice of the National Foot- "Everything seemed to be tice session. ter the statement the Eagles' morial League baseball play- row. The second game of the by sweeping both class players who Have won two ti- ball League's Philadelphia in order," Retdaff said. "We Talks to Mother management made on TV," offs with victories yesterday. best of three championship -events: John Whittle, 420's; tles this season, ranks second Eagles agreed to terms Mon- sent him over to Graduate Retzlaff said he spoke with the father said. He would not Atlantic Highlands edged series will be played. Monday Stewart Van Winkle, Blue to Nicklaus on the money-win- day, took a physical, and then Hospital to take his physical,, Yochum's mother on the tele- elaborate. Freehold, 8-7, in the American at Atlantic Highlands at the Jays, and Cathy Miltenber- ning list and is a solid threat went to Canada, and signed to' while I prepared the contract. phone this morning and she League playoff, and Long same time. ger, Turnabouts. He could have been referr- every time he starts. play for Montreal of the Cana- He never came back." said she hadn't heard from Branch blasted Jackson Atlantic Highlands scored The final championship ing to remarks made Monday dian Football League, the him and didn't know where he Among his chief challengers Township, 9-3, in the National. all its runs in the first three went to Ed Safer of Pack- Retzlaff said he received a night on a local television Eagles reported yesterday. was. Yochum lives in Bethle- innings and then held on. Leu anack Lake in Windmills. telephone call yesterday from show by Eagles' owner Leon- Eagles' general manager Montreal informing him that hem, Pa. ard Tose. Tose said Yochum's Glowzenski, who relieved Another MBC sailor, Hughie Ft. Monmouth's Trites Fred Anton and got the win, O'Hcrn, finished third in the Pete Rctzlaff sajid Yochum, Yochum had signed with Mon- George Yochum, father of late signing hurt the player an offensive tackle from Syr- treal. The Eagles' G.M. said the 6-foot-4 tackle said Mon- and the club because of the contributed a two-run double Turnabouts to become the in the first and an RBI single first MBC skipper to earn a acuse, and his agent. Pete Yochum passed the physical day night he was waiting to training Yochum missed. Just Misses Amateur Bid Hutbwaite, met with him and coach Ed Khayat planned hear from his son. Tose also said Yocbum settled in the second. Bill Connell had trophy in that class. WESTFIELD — Douglas County and George Haines of i for the offer made by the a bases-loaded single in a Chairman of the junior re- Trites of Ft. Monmouth nar- Somerset Hills got the second Eagles at the start of the long five-run third and then stole gatta was WaUyVan Siclen. rowly missed qualifying for and third of the three avail- negotiations. The Eagles said home. 1. Sttw Tvrr.ll, MBC •» ••»»«' MIDDLETOWN-The rookie wide receiver, No. 3 pick Gary Ham- in his hand July 24. The Mets announced that Bamm Hollow Country Club mond from Southern Methodist University, Staub, hitting .207 with 36 runs batted in, would ladies played their qualifying ' would have a knee examined today to deter- see Dr. Richard Baton Wednesday. round for the club flight mine whether it needs treatment or if it can be The Mets also said Willie Mays would have GOOD?YEAR championship here yesterday. forced into shape by continued playing.' both his knees X-rayed Wednesday, Cleon • Mrs. William Peterson's 89 Jones was suffering from a stomach virus and was the top qualifier in the Cowboy Comment shortstop Bud Harrelson, on the disabled list "A" Division, while Mrs. Clif- since Aug. 3 with a badly strained back, would ford Beakes was second at 94. DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Coach Tom Lan- be permitted to resume working out "within LABOR DAY SALE Mrs. Curt Siefert carded 104 dry predicted yesterday that "most people will reason." and Mrs. Herbert Farrow shot write us off" in the wake of a shoulder separa- 106 making them the top qual- tion to the No. 1 quarterback of the Super Bowl ifiers in "B." champions and the trade of stellar running to Bosox In the "C" Division, Mrs. back Duanc Thomas. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The California Fred Barnette and Mrs. But Landry said that Craig Morton was Angels traded outfielder Andy Kosko to Boston James Quinn tied for the top more than capable of handling the duties va- yesterday for minor league outfielder Chris at 109, and Mrs. Stephen Dem- cated by Roger Staubach, who is now recuper- Coletta, 28, and an undisclosed amount of cash, bo and Mrs. Fran Gopsill each ating from surgery in Baylor Hospital. the club said. had 113 for the best in "D." "Morton has been most effective In the Coletta joined the Angeles last night at games he has been in since last year," Landry Cleveland from Louisville, where he batted WHITEWALL DAI VISI AC said. "And Calvin Hill is rounding back Into his .311 through Aug. 8, sixth best in the Inter- Twenty-year-old jockey, old form." national Lcgue. Johnny Breen, currently riding .... T Coletta, who has played at Louisville for at Monmouth Park, Oceanport, Joe~A.ll POWER BELT rULYUlM9 four years, also batted .311 last year with 45 N. J., is the son of former jock- Two fiberglass belts... plus two plies of polyester cord... today's most ey Bobby Breen. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Negotiations for runs batted in and seven homers. Kosko, acquired in January from the Mil- preferred tire body cord. Vou get 4 plies under the tread for strength - that's a heavyweight title return match between the Goodyear Power Belt Polyglas tire. champion Joe Fraaer and No. 1 challenger waukee Brewers' Evansville farm club, batted SCHIFFMAN'S Muhammad Ali are at an impasse. .239 with six home runs and 13 RBI in 49 games mimiii Mitimll pi« with the Angels this year. He will report to the SIZE, FITS MUM Ril rrlu S«ll rrtci M. . Atty. Bruce Wright, secretary of Cloverlay ri.Tn Red Sox in Dallas. ^^> WlthTrift IKTiaAlluM MiiSmSSS Corp., Frazier's backer since 1965, said nego- 7.00-13 Crievy II, coivalr, 536.85 $2.15 tiations with Jack Kent Cooke are at a stand- Falrlant, Dart •27W still. Cooke holds an option on the return bout. C7J.14 (6.95-14) Blonde Top Medalist Dart, Duller, Falcon. $36.85 $2.10 "We told them what we want and we even Javalln, Muttang '&** offered to drop the guarantee and work on a E78-M (7.35-14) ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. Carol Sorenson Barracudas, Camaros, Chevtl'.l, percentage, but they wouldn't go along," Chewy III, comets, Cougar,, Darts. $39.90 >29»a $2.34 Flenniken, a 29-year-old blonde, shot a two-un- Faiilanei, Mimanji. Firebirds. Wright said. Rebel! largest recreation der-par 70 for a 36-hole total of 148 for the qual- F78-14 (7.75-14) Frazier has said he wants $3 million to ifying medal in the 72nd annual U.S. Women's Amoaisadon, Barncudas. $41.95 $2.52 fight Ali. CtmaroiXhtvt MM, F*|Ssr1fi|^Dtitp vehicle dealer Amateur Golf Tournament yesterday. G78-14 (8.2M4) in the east Oodsts. CuUaisei, Pontiacs. $44.00 $2.69 One Moe Time The medal was the first Mrs. Flenniken, of Soeciils. Tempests SALES—RENTAL—LEASING Golden, Colo., 'has ever won in the 10 U.S. Pontiacs, Sptci.ls, Chryslarl. $49.15 $175 FULL LINE SERVICE CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago White Sox Amateur tournaments in which she has played. Oldimoblles * J78-U (8.85-14) signed veteran pitcher Moo Drabowsky, ret She was in the first three-some that teed Cftryilcu, Chevy Waions, $52.20 $2.95 Route 33 & 34 Olds Ms, Ponllacs cently released by the St. Louis Cardinals. off In the second round and was never se- mk COLLINGWOOD CIR., ni-15 (7.75-15) $43.00 $2.58 FARMINQDALE. Drabowsky, 37, had a 2.42 earned run aver- riously challenged on the St. Louis Country Chsvys. Ford,, Plymouth* age and two saves. ' G7815 (8.25-15) $45.05 . 922-1222 Club course. Chsvys. oodgss. Fords, Plymoulha •Wff $2.78 iiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiinirniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII min Hf8-15 (8.55-15) * Buicks, Chryslers. Marcuryi, $50.15 $2.81 Oldsmoblles, T-alrds J7M5 (1,15-15) SALE ENDS •uleba. Chtyilan. Oldsrnobllal $53.25 '39" $3.01 LAST 4 DAYS thru Next Saturday LINCROFT - The Colts of 90015 $56.30 $2.90 then went on to defeat tho SATURDAY NOON Cadlllaca, Imperials, llncolna the Middletown Youth Athlet- Lincroft Alpha Champs. L7S-15 (9.15-15) $59.40 $3,16 , ic Association's Atlantic Cadillacs, Imperials, Llncolna ../i Doug Bramlett was the win- League won the Mayor's Cup .„..„. _- • DlnenClub game 4-1. ning pitcher, and Sandy De- Marco got the save, coming in 4 WAYS TO * American Expratt, Each year the champion to pitch the last inning when CHARGE -Matter Charge team from each of the four GOODfYEAR Bramlett reached the sixth-in- wrwiuc # Ban|{ Amw|o» ^ Middletown Little Leagues ning weekly pitching limit. and the two Lincroft cham- pion teams compete in a The Colts reached the finals ' MonmoDlnPark single elimination contest for by defeating the Lincroft OCEANPORT, N.J. 9 Exciting Races Dally the Mayor's Cup. Omega Champs, 3-2, in seven '.' ' 2 miles from (Sarden St. Parkway. Exit 105 Gnndtland $2.25 • Clubhtuit $4.25 innings in the first round, with ''t EXACTA WAGERING! CHIlDHtN UNDIK II NOT AOHITTtO In the final game, the Colts Fred Stcrnberg getting the \ LANE'S etIN) C ke a scoreless tie with four win and downing the Middle- i DIAI.741-04U POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM ns in the fourth inning and town National Champs, 2-0. ; 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK : The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdfetewn, N.J. Wednesday, August 16,1572 25 Royals Droj^Yanks :• V2 Notch; Mets Rebound Over Braves By The Associated Press / capped a three-run eighth for New York with an two-homer night. The rest of the Bed Sox laughed • • (.' SBI single. Agee delivered a two-run homer for the at the broadcaster's blunder. Lou Piniella's run-scoring single capped a other runs in the eighth. Then, when Smith finally appeared at Us lock- three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning McAndrew. 9-3, held the Braves to three hits er, be refused to answer questions. Starfhg blankly that pulled the Kansas City Royals to a 7-6 victory through the first seven innings before running into while he was questioned, the Red Sox outfielder over the New York Yankees last night. trouble in the eighth. The righthander walked Mike soon strolled away to shave. Kasko later facing Steve Hovely's two-run tingle tied the score, be- Lum to lead off the inning and then gave op a the same reporters, kept his comments short and fore Piniella came through with the gamewinner one-out pinch single to Sonny Jackson that put men sweet. against Yankee reliever Rob Gardner. on first and third. v Said one writer: "He was surly. It seemed Bke The rally wiped out a two-run outburst by New McGraw then got the next two batters to end he wished that we'd just go away as soon as pos- York in the top half of the inning, Bobby Murcer the threat'and pitched the ninth to record his 17th. sible." had given the Yankees a 6-4 lead with a two-run save. Ron Schueler, 4-7. was the loser.. Things are relatively tame around the rest of triple in the.top of the ninth. rtew York scored its other run in the third on baseball's American League as the Minnesota Trailing, 44, from the first inning, the Yankees Wayne Garetfs run-scoring single. Twins nipped the Detroit Ttgers 7-6 in 13 innings; tied the score\ with a four-run seventH capped by The Boston Bed Sox pulled the curtain down en the Cleveland Infians beat the California Angels 43 Felipe Alou's three-run homer. Bon Blomberg's the Texas Rangers but it was nothing like the act in 10 innings, and the Chicago White Sox trimmed double knocked in the first run of the inning. they played in the dressing room after beating the the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1. The Royals had taken a four-run lead on Richie /' Rangers3-0 on John Curtis' three-hitter last night. National league results: Cincinnati 3. Phila- Scheinblum's run-scoring single and a three-run f Tommy Harper helped play a joke on report- delphia 0; Montreal 3, Houston z in 10 innings; San homer by Paul Schaal. / ers. Reggje smith, who hit two home runs, Diego 7, St Louis I; Los Angeles 8, Pittstxmjb • and Krane, Agee Homer " wouldn't talk to anybody. And Manager Eddie Kas- San Francisco 7, Chicago S. Ed Kranepool and Tommie Agee hit home runs ko was extremely short of patience, After waiting some time for Smith to come out and relief pitcher Tug McGraw helped Jim » The Red Sox, who've reportedly had internal of the shower, sports writers decided that he McAndrew out of a tight spot in the eighth inning, problems of late with players sparring verbally, wasn't coming. So, some went over to talk to Cur- giving the New York Mete a. 5-0 victory over the • appeared to level some of their frustrations at vis- tis, Unlike Smith, the pitcher had plenty to say. Aflanta Braves. itors after last night's game in Arlington, Tex. "This was a big game for me," said the'young"' Kranepool gave the Mets a 1-0 lead with a Harper sat on Smith's stool while a Texas left hander. "I haven't been contributing much bases-empty home run in. the second birring and broadcaster mistakenly congratulated him on his since the AU-Star game July 25. AP Wlrapfnt* Atlanta <0> New York (5) DOUBLING THE YANKS — New York Yonkees Thurman Munson Is ot> r ob r h GOT If 3 a cf 411 forced at second when Bobby Murcer grounds into a double play. Kansas Evaro3B 4 D 3b 4 1 >lb 3 a if II i City shortstop Andy Patek relays the ball to Gail Hopkins to complete the >C 4 O » twin killing. rcf * o Africans Roll

jmcntt 1, plto o oi Brown ph 1 0 01 Hoermrp o 0. oi . In 2 Events lialflap Pedro Miranda of Van Horn's Hunger ToW 35*0 "ilTOtol 33~S ~5 MUNICH, Germany (AP) — Atlanta ooo 000 ooo -o Mexico broke up the African New York...... oil ooo tax —5 African athletes showed their ew York power with 1-2-3 sweeps in the formation and stole fourth 4.2 10,000 meters and the 3,000 place. meters steeplechase in a prc- The steeplechase was an ex- Builds for Jets' Tilt Olympic meet yesterday just traordinary affair dominated ByJONNIFALK as the threatened African boy- by three Kenyans — Jipcho- The Giants are a young cott of the Olympic Games Amos; Biwett and the reigning team and Van Horn thinks Olympic 1,500 meters cham- that is an advantage. How- was spreading. WEST LONG BRANCH - More African countries, in- pion Kip Keino. ever, he's not thinking of the The pulled out ahead after Bobby Fischer's first move future. He's thinking of now. cluding Ethiopia, announced yesterday was queen's bishop they would boycott the games the first lap and soon opened pawn to QB -4. Doug Van because Rhodesia is com- up a 50 meters gap hi front of "We're committed to It, and their closest rivals. _ . Horn's first move Sunday it's going to come,around. I peting. could be shoulder to John may not be here three years Emile Tadesse of Ethiopia Jipcho finished 20 "meters ' Little's midsection. from now, and I want to win ran away with the 10,000 in 38 ahead of Biwett. Keino Van Horn may not be as now," he concluded and then minutes, 39.4 seconds — ex- cracked 200 meters from actly one minute outside the home but was never in danger good a chess player as Fis-. went back to beat John of losing third place. cher — although he does play Douglas in that chess game. world record of Australian Ron 402 — 4 The meet was held in a the game — but he is a far Your move, John Little. Kansas. " 003 — 7 Clarkei 3, Kcn- heavy humid atmosphere and better guard, and in Sunday's MS _... Kama Ben Jipcho of Kenya took GIANT STEPS Munson. 3B - the steeplechase in 8:27.43 — times generally were not fast. -Giants-Jets battle at New But the women's 1,000 meters Haven, Conn., Van Horn will City 7. SB — B less than four seconds over Scott Eaton and Coleman the best time in the world this produced two national records • probably draw Little, who has Sdwlnblum. — 2:41.81 by the winner, ; been the Jets' best pass rush- Zeno are the only two Giants CMoan (» year. ab r Christa Herten of West Ger- er so far this year. who will definitely not play Row It 3 1 With 12 days to go before Morgan 2b 3 1 many, and 2:44.33 by Ca- Emotion Builds Sunday. Randy Johnson still Tolartcf 4 1 the start Of the Olympics, ath- Bench c 4 o nada's Thelma Flynn-Wright, ' "Emotion is slowly building has sore ribs but threw well in Perez 1b 4 o letes warmed up at the Harms Mtnke3b 4 0 who placed second. for the game," Van Horn said _ ., „ practice. Coach Alex Webster Geronlmo rf 4 0 Braun Sports Festival at Mun- Don Chaney ss* 4 0 ich's Dante Stadium. Weather Complaint yesterday. "The game doesn't . 8 Van Horn had said that Johnson will get . Freed n The Africans complained mean anything in dollars and 3 0 Money 3b AP Wlrtptioto Grab Glamor three straight starts. This will Botcmon c about the humidity. Tadesse, cents, but there's a rivalry be thircL Twitchell p 1 0 _ RUSSIAN FIRST — Valeri Borsov of the Soviet The Africans grabbed the my shoulder into the guy's ^ Hormonal 100 who also finished third in the . and friction between the two Union flashes over the finish line during yes- glamor. But the United States middle to stop him," he remi- Total 34 3_ 8 Total 31 0 4 terday's track and field pre-Olympic meeting in 800 meters, said a similar at- teams." Cincinnati..._ , ««»«.»..•••.• 10O 070 OOOO ^ which as yet has sent only a nisced. Webster said newly-arrived Philadelphia. ooa 000 000 —0 front of Jamaica's Lennox Miller. The Russian small advance guard of ath- mosphere during the Olym- • Van Horn has played in all Other defensive tackles like Bob Grim will play, "if he's E-Twitchell, Meflkt. DP—Philadelphia pics could make a difference .the games between the two 1.' LOB—Cincinnati «, Philadelphia 5. was clocked in the 100-meter dash at 10.14 sec- letes to Munich, won four to hook their hands under the capable." Grim has already, JB—Montamz 2, Rose. SB—Tolan. of one second In the whining teams, and remembers the onds. events. shoulder pads and jerk the of- mastered the playbook and Ralph Mann, of Provo, time. first best. "That one really fensive lineman forward, and ran well in practice, accord- A spokesman, of the Kenyan sticks in my memory,'' he Utah, won the 400 meters hur- Van Horn has learned to come . ing to Webster. dles in 49.8 which is 1.4 sec- team said: "More sunshine murmured. "We were emo- up fast with his arms to stop Rookie Eldridge Small and less humidity would be tionally high, but they were onds slower than his best time that. moves to weak side receiver How They Stand OT Cou this year. better for us. We think'tbe. •even higher." Of course, the (split end) with arrival of track is very good but we "It takes three or four NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE GREENSBORO, N.C. (AF) Dave Roberts cleared 17.4% Jets won — big. years to make an offensive Grim. Receiver Coach Joe East Division can't compete as well in this Van Horn, like many of the j W L Pet. CB — Doug Collins of Illinois for first place in the pole lineman," Van Horn, who is in Walton thinks simplicity of Pittsburgh M 411 42424 - Boitlmore_...... to so .545 — humidity." Giants, is not taking the loss weak side will help Small to New York 56 49'349322 9 Detroit-....., S» 52 .532 l'/i State scored 32 points as he vault Arnie Robinson of San his sixth year, said. Chlcogo. 58 S3 .523 II NewYorK 58 52 .527 2 led the U.S. Olympic basket- Diego and the U.S. Army won But America's Fred New- of the first two pre-season master the system. St. Louis..... 52 56 .481 ]5'/i Boston 5S 53 .509 4 This year's training camp MontreaMtl l 50 58 .443 17Va Cleveland...... 52 58 .473 8 ball team to an 82-76 overtime the long jump at 25-7^, and house, who won the 400 me- games seriously. "We have has the 6-2, 245 former All- Philadelphia 41 «8 .376 27 Milwaukee 43 68 .387 17','j ters in 45.47, was happy with taken a different approach West West victory over the American George Woods of Warden, 111., American enthused. "It's a lot Although Dave Tipton will Cincinnati 67 . 42 .615 — Oakland 45 46 .586 — the conditions. this year." he commented. Houston 62 SO .554 IVi Chicago. 63 44 .578 1 Basketball Association Stars won the shot put with a heave more organized than other be able to play, Dan Goich Los Angeles..... 59 50 .537 lib Minnesota. 57 50 .533 6 "I'm from south Texas and "Everybody has played, and Atlanta 51 «2 -451 IS Kansas City™ 53 56 .486 11 last night. of 69-5. years," he noted. "It's been will apparently get call at San Francisco 50 63 .442 19 California if 61 .445 !5'/2 this humidity is comfortable for a running game to go, we Son Diego. 43 66 .394 24 Texas...- 44 member Rhodesian enty and New Yorkers have been known to commute to Wash- he had been traveling before he stopped. team arrived in Munich last he stated. ington or Boston or even Chicago. human spirit for a single day. Like Hawthorne he is a peacful The walker then can find his inner world (and outer world outlaw ""plunging Into a cool bath of Eolitude." week. It included seven blade Van Horn had to learn some But despite these common joys the runner and walker are too) no more than a short stroll from home. "When I start for athletes and a black trainer. of those lessons the hard way If this suggests that walkers are mature men, men with a entirely different persons. The runner is still concerned with the Ends of the Earth," wrote G.K. Chesterton, "I am stopped The Organization of African as a rookie with the Detroit the conquering of space and time. He logs miles the way lesser capacity for observation, men with empathy for their environ- on the road by an entertaining lamp post or a wildly signalling Lions. "When I was a rookie, ment it is because it always has been so. Walkers lmve been Unity is against; Rhodesia's men build their savings account. He has fifty mile weeks and window-blind." The walker steps out his front door; views the participation in the Games, Roger Brown, all 325 pounds hundred mile weeks and one hundred and fifty mile weeks. He the philosophers, the thinkers, the artists of their age. The universe and knows it to be good. He has found the peace the of him, hit me with a forearm Greeks had their peripatetic (walk around) school of philosophy claiming there is sufficient runs with a goal and a purpose. Training himself with gradu- runner still seeks. evidence that dissimulation that was like a baseball bat. ally increasing loads. Preparing himself for the ultimate cf- set up by Aristotle,' And Demosthenes was said to have per-. And we watch from car and bus and train. in sports exists in Use country. Since then I've learned to dig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMMiMiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim uninmiimiiiiinniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin '% Dally Register, Red Baak-Stiddletowr, NJ; Wednesday, August 18,1972 q

By RICH NICOLETTI so uptight before a race, but once I'm In the water I forget a0 - PupiV Cumminsabout it." Injured Take a man without experience racing Jersey Speed Both pupil and teacher could have had a crack at one an- Skiffs. Add one friend, a world record holder who Is willing to - other this weekend on the Navesink River in Red Bank. • teach that man, and in one year what do you have? "We've raced against one another before," said Cummins. Would you believe, a national champion? "The last time was in the Highlands Regatta when we In this case, it's true. Art Cummins, 28, of Highlands won tied. Herbie won the first race and I won the second, but the the Eastern Divisional title this year at Washington D.C. in his third was called off when some one else's boat disintegrated. skiff named, "Daffodil." A couple of weeks later he captured Parts of the boat were all over the water, so we couldn t fin- the national crown at Niagara Falls, N.Y., after just one ish," he said...... i- year's experience, ' Moore will have his hands full when he races this week- Sharp Teacher end. Connie Cottrell of Highlands, the only female driver to ~ His teacher is a good one — Herb Moore, 29, of Sea Bright the entire regatta, will bring her "Egg Beater" to the two-day ,-; — the man who claims the world's fastest Jersey Speed Skiff, event in an effort to unseat Cummins. , .,;,,» ' "Flying Karpet." Moore won the National Sweepstakes Re- It was just three weeks ago that Cumimnis and Miss Cot- gatta in Red Bank a year ago. . trell raced against each other at Valley Field in Montreal. The,h "We're old friends," Cummins said, "Herbie had the spare two boats collided. , • _ . ." time and the willingness to teach me, and I had the eagerness Many records are expected to fall this weekend In Red .. to learn." Bank, and Moore's could be one of them. "I came within a • "He has the will to win," said Moore of his pupil and mile of his record in Washington," Cummins said. friend. "That's an important ingredient. He was easy to teach, Set Last Year : NATIONAL CHAMP —Art Cummins, Highlands, has driven his Jersey Speed Skiff "Daffodil" to the because he picks up all of the important things quickly." Moore's mark, established a year ago in Washington is. . national championship after iust one year's experience. Cummins had hoped to drive in tnis weekend's Cummins is eager. His eagerness took him to Raleigh, 41.98 mph. The record is Moore's average speed during the. : National Sweepstakes Regatta at Red Bank but will not be able to. He flipped while drivina a ski Rac- N.C. last weekend where he drove a Ski Boat for the first time race. Moore himself came close last year at Red Bank. ; ,; ••..•• ing Runabout in a race at Raleigh, N.C. and has been hospitalized at Monmouth Medical Center, Long in his life in competition.' The boat, "Lickety Split," owned by After one yiar'of activity on the powerboat circuit,;Cum-;t. Branch. Andy Marsh of New Shrewsbury, flipped. Cummins came out mins has met with disappointment. ,...• %•.:. of the mishap with two cracked ribs and a bruised kidney. He Experience? You can bet Art Cummins is a hardened vet-; is recovering at Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch. eraii now. . -" However, the "Daffodil" will be in the regatta at Red Bank this weekend, but with a different driver. Track Club Hits For 27 Medals f 19 Young Fillies Divided Need Experience LONG BRANCH - Middle- 13-14; Bob Morrell, shot put:r Experience is mandatory in any form of racing, but that is town and .Long Branch Track for 17-18; Kevin Snell, 15-18£ particularly true when it comes to driving a Jersey Speed and Field Club took 27 Medals long jump; Wade Peterson,". Skiff. The Skiffs draw the most applause when they race at in a meet at Long Branch 13-14 880, and Bill Snell, 15-lg:: Bed Bank in the National Sweepstakes Regatta — mainly due High School here. Jon Gray high jump. '£ In Little Silver Handicap to the way they bounce around and take curves on their sides. had firsts in the javelin, high Bob Gordon of Shore ACj "These Skiff drivers are a tough breed," said one regatta jump and mile walk for 13-14 had firsts in the mile run and- OCEANPORT — Mrs. Pamela Firman's Nalees Folly and, duct. Young and Foolish also has stakes credentials with her official. "They are a group all of their own." year olds. two mile, both for 13-14, and:; Scbarps' Cathy Baby carry topweight of 120 and 118 victory in a division of Monmouth's Post-Deb Stakes. Cummins, who has been thrown out of his boat three times Other firsts were taken by: Art Turner of Shore won the;. pounds, respectively, in the two divisions of the Little Silver The first division of the Little Silver will be worth $22,675 in a year, summed up his feelings. "It's just a big thrill. I get • Harry Woodward, shot put for 15-16 mile walk. '•" Handicap for three-year-old fillies at Monmouth Park today. with nine starters, and the winner will take home $14,739. i Jockey Bobby Breen will be astride Nalees Folly in the Cathy Baby finished fourth in a division of the Eatontown second and stronger section of the 11/16-mile turf course fea- Handicap here last Wednesday, although competing against Horsemen ture, which will carry a purse of $22,925 if all 10 start with older mares. Racing against fillies her own age in May, the $14,901 going to the winner. Nalees Folly has won four of seven daughter of Native Charger took the Cherry Hill Handicap at career starts, all this season, with two seconds. The daughter Garden State by six lengths over the.same distance on the Oppose of Tom Fool out of Nalee came from off the pace to capture turf. Jockey Miguel A. Rivera has the mount. the Seashore Stakes here at Monmouth on July 26. Also entered in the first division are Beelu Farm's Adde- Completing the field for the second division with weights mup (117), Anthony Black; Haack and Sainer's Butter Fat A.C. Plan and rjders are Wilrun Farm's Honestous (119), Vincent.Brae- (114), Michael Hole; Louis Lee Haggin Ill's Lord's Lady (113), ciale Jr.; Mrs. Dianne Albert's Young and Foolish (119), Mi- Eddie Maple; William C. Robinson Jr.'s Turning Bold (112), no OCEANPORT — The state chael Hole; Bright View Farm's Hasty Jude (118), Walter rider; N. A. Malesky's Desert Spear (109), Marty Fromin; division of the Horsemen's Blum; John A. Bell Ill's Aglimmer (114), no rider; Mrs. Henry Raritan Stable's Love Not (108), Carlos Barrera; D. C. Par- Benevolent and Protective As- D. Paxson's Amber Kitten (114), Buck Thornburg; J. W. LaCr- rish's Harbor Wine (107), John Mallano; and Mrs. H. L. sociation yesterday an- o&* Turbulent Miss (113), Jorge Tejeira; Louis Lee Haggin Bryan's Three Red Bells (106), Vincent Bracciale, Jr. nounced it is opposed to the Ill's Summit Joy (112), Eddie Maple; Elcee-H Stable's Ex- Addemup has won four of her last five starts — all on the Atlantic City race course plan . citing Devorcee (109), Frank Iannelli; and Auwater and Lie- turf. A daughter of the young Bold Ruler stallion Amazing, Ad- to embark on a 4K-hour sys- berman's Gold Tray (106), Arnold Iliescu. demup won for a $9,500 claiming tag at Delaware Park on tem of entering horses at its Honestous was third in the Cotillion Handicap at Liberty June 3 but has moved up to allowance company. Butter Fat meet starting next Monday. Bell behind Susan's GirL Prior to that good effort, the daugh- has been in the money in six of seven career starts on the grass,. However, the HBPA said ter Of Ambehaving won an allowance race on the turf at Aque- that it is "willing to cooperate with management for a 10-day trial period" but added that, Chuck Werstler Tunes Up "if, at the end of the 10 days, the experiment proves unsa- tisfactory, we will expect 24- hour entries to be reinstated •Big Band for Sapling Bid by management" Atlantic City ran U days at OCEANPORT - Charles R. For the past 11 years. pany. Monmouth Park under the 24- "Chuck" Werstler has been Chuck has been conditioning Born on a farm in Green- hour entry procedure that is training or taking care of thoroughbreds owned by Miss town, Ohio, Werstler showed in effect at tracks through horses for most of his 53 Mary V. Fisher. The stable's Percheron horses as a young- most of the country. The 48- years. As a matter of fact, Big Band will be one of the fa- ster for his father. "I learned hour draw is the first to be when he Joined the Army in vorites for the $100,000 Sapling a lot about feeding and work- tried at a major track in the 1941 Uncle Sam was quick to to be run this Saturday at ing with percherons. If you STRETCH DUEL — Racing to the finish line in the first race at Monmoth Northeast, although the sys- Park, Lucky Ronsard, on the outside, was the winner with jockey Steve" utilize his skill with horses Monmouth Park. Miss Fish- took one in the show ring and tem is in. effect on Saturday and assigned him to the 1st his coat was dull, those judges Neff in the irons. Second money went to Appalled (5), ridden by Carlos er's father, Charles T. Fisher, because of the absence of Sun- Barrera. The winner ran the five and one-half furlongs in 1:07 2/5 and paid Cavalry Division. founded the Fisher Body Com- would throw you right out," day racing. says Werstler, "I don't be- nuuHiiunnnniini lieve much in a lot of supple- unnuiinuiminBtniinniunninninHmtifuniinniiiuuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiannniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMittiiiiimiuuiiiiiiiii •••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiu ments and vitamins. Most of my horses get just oats, hay and mash." Freehold Todav "After the War. I went back Chock Werstler to Ohio, but there wasn't Monmouth Park Today much doing there, so I went to lington-Washington Futurity; Entries " Miami and got a job walking Allen Adair, a fast horse who 1st—PACE 1M1IM Adlos Wonder (Watnen Jr.) .....8-1 • hots and rubbing horses for was beaten narrowly by Lwdtr.Ubetl (P. Flllon) J-l Irish Oaks (Kelly) , 8-1 Northern Dancer in the 1964 Tandy* Joy (Serbes) •- 4-t Stanley Pick (Thomos) ...10-1 trainer Harold Simmons. In Entries Selections iSSmor borls (Orslta) s-l WOD (Andolpho)...-: ...... 15-1 Blue Grass Stakes before go- Mordo Lqbell (Llghthlll) 6-1 Typhoon Harry (Fusco)...: ...1S-1 1954, I got a job as the fore- - - » OiilWooner) 10-1 Ittl-PACE 1M 3500 man for Hasty House Farm, ing wrong; and Hard Work, " Oration (Wough) - 10-1 Molestlc Lass (Poulln) 3-1 5th — tl.ooo; Mdn.; 114 Yo. I.; It. Michaels Edict (Pocio) ....7-2 whose horses were trained by winner of the 1969 Breeders' I-Hlghty Tlghty, Home Je- „ ir Jewell (Skinner) W-l ....5-1 lit —M,M0; einw.; 1 Ye. mdn».; S'".f. French Blossom (117) Mlcell 3-1 Mountain Ab (Hoepwer) 13-1 Mighty Ad (D. Flllon) Sara S. (113) Blum 121 Lady Everest (112) Aragon 12-1 rome, Insurance Charlie Bride to Bea(McGovern) ....5-1 Harry Trotsek. They had Futurity at Keeneland. Becky Jane (Skinner) .7-2 ....6-1 Prime Lint (lit) Korte is-l Lady Mickey (112) Jomlgaard 4-1 ' Ind — PACE IM 1400 Ample Time (Thomas) some top horses then like In the morning. Chuck is of- Eeolofllst (108) Vanhooier 20-1 Wigwam (117) Loguerclo 8-1 2-Royal Cloak, Duke of Bolln, AAohawk Adlos (No Boy) ....6-1 Alton Nibble (Skinner) J-l ....8-1 ten down on his hands and Muddler Minnow (115) Blum 8-1 Aerial Act (117) Mlcell 10-1 Winds At War Meteor Chief (Gogllardl) 7-2 Armbro Jaguar (Consol) Stan, Mahan, Mr. Black and Home Jerome 1118) Blum 4.1 Capricious Girl (117) Korte 12-1 Gralelul Gem (Myers) ....8-1 Moonlight Jim (Morris) 4-1 ..15-1 Hasty Road." knees with a horse that isn't Just de Due (IIS) Holt «i Krislin (1171 Thornburg 6-1 - 3-Top Dollar, Who's Image, Ti- Newsman A (Sllwko) 6-1 Southern Law (Rathbone) •Jims Derby (1)4) Culmone 121 Liberation Girl (117) Brocciole 6-1 Our Kino. (Sehmlegel) J-l »m— PACE IM1000 After nine years with Hasty doing as well as he thinks he Cutup (118) Pearl 6.| Spiced Peach (117) Barrera 7-2 tans Dynasty Steevenore (H. Flllon) 6-1 Jokers Wild (Inokal) -5-2 should. Ballet Master (118) Hole 101 6lh — U,500; Clmg.; J Yo.; «f. IrWlMoon (H. Flllon). 8-1 Court Fancy (H. Flllon) 3-1 House, Chuck took over Miss Hlohty Tiflhty (118) Cuslmono 3-t Landing Gray (116) Hole 10-1 4-Wolf It Down, Jolly Husky, Stubborn Sue (Splno) 10-1 Grawlln Silver (McCandless) 4-1 Fisher's Dixiana string and "He'll tell you what's wrong Elmo's Fool (118) Fromin 13.1 Skull Cop (US) Blum 8-5 Our Richard Mediator Mike (H. Flllon) 121 Amy Lee (Abbatlello) 4-1 with him, and he'll also tell Insurance Charlie (113) Mallano 81 E. B. Zee (113) Barrera 4-1 Gypjv Hill Watsan (Skinner) 12-1 Loay Madonna N (Vlllemure) 6-> has had good success ever Snowsllde (114) Brocclole 101 Misty Patty (111) Barrera ;.6-l 5-French Blossom, Lady Mick- Pine HIM King (Jaeger) 6-1 you when he's gettin' good. Copper Beech (118) Korle 12-1 Young Eagle (116) No Boy 4-1 B'rets Robbie (Schryer) 8-1 since. Among his best devel- Village Notion (118) Mlcell 20-1 Crack Doctor Jack (111) Mollano 8-1 ey, Krislin . 3rd—PACE IM 1400 Billy Steel (Lohmever) 8-1 You can just see and feel it OOorOro Pride (Gray) 3-1 opments have been Golden Eton (118) Loguerclo 15.1 Irish Moonqirl (116) Hole..... 8-5 6-Skull Cap, Irish Moonglrl, Hlah Soss (Mecouch) ;12-1 '\5vhen a horse is gettin' good What a Treasure (118) Black 201 Exclusive Dare (116) Koltai 12-1 Coolmount Thorpe (Poaa) 7-2 Avon Charlie (Shorkey) 15-1 Ruler, winner of the 1963 Ar- Pom's Pop (113) Thornburg 8-1 Young Eagle Robbie Thorpe (Richardson) «•] 10th— PACE IM MOO andtight." 7lh — Little Silver Hdcp.; 1st dlv.; Tlguy (MXCGovern) 4-1 Coron Star (Poulin) 2-1 2nd — H.oOO; Clmg.; 1 Yo ft up; 34.4J today from 7 to 8 p.m., while, 4th — 54,000; Clmg.; 3 yo.; Rejoinder (111) Telelra to-1 Zorro Wilson (Quartler) ~ -4-1 5 — Credo, Boh B. Th» Bull Slh — PACE I M Purse 2000 T-2:07 IM & 1/14 (turf) Brass Cannon (113) Astorga 4-1 2-Klth, Smoky Hare, Small Tar- Matt B (De Mrco) 400 3.20 2.80 "girls will meet from 8 to 8:30, Wolf It Down (116) Telelra 5-2 Cousin Jet (115) , : 12-1- Moondowner (Pocio) 4-1 t — Wtjaver, lorro Wilson. Multl Dol- CashMa5ter (113) Hlnolosa 5.2' Duke Duane (Slco) ...... 6 1 lar Special Craln (Schlser) 4.20 3.40 p.m. HidareNayy (115) Cuslmano 6-1 get, Hurry Back Jack, Ardent Huey (Rothbone) 81 Sentiment Season (.Waugh) .'. 5.20 Our Richard (115).Mallano 3-1' Fire (111) Imparalo e-l" Athlete 7 — Span Line, Six Thlrleen, Jimmy Winter Vacation (107) Mallono 41 Holly Holme (116) Thornburg 20-1 Oomod (Wagner) 101 Crala Exacla (1-7) 52.10 The boys' physicals for Sun- Keep Moving (1131 Thornburg 10-1 Jimmy Shine (Morone) .12-1 • — Bride To Beo, Mallitlc Last Mi- 4th — PACE IM Punt 2OM TJ:0I Chief Fllfytaw (117) Blum 8-1 9-Plum Good Lorle Alrlner (Martynlok) 20-1 day are from 9:30 to 10:30 One More Pull (111) Bracclole... 101 Plum Good (1081 Nell 20-1 chaels Edict Bye ByeRoy (Talmn) 8.80 4,00 3.20 Dusly Rood (118) Blum...-. 3-1 rttl — PACE IM 3800 » - Court Fancy, Jok«r« Wild, Grawlln Porachen (Greene) 9.00 5.40 a.m., the girls from 10:30 to Jolly Husky (112) No Boy 7-2 TRACK-Clear and Fast SIX Thirteen (Tollman) .5-2 Deri (Bugler) 3.60 i Spore Line (Lohmeyer) 3-1 10 — Apollo Hilt, Colon Slur, Oradill 11:30 a.m. Jimmy. Crola (Boucher).. 6-1 11 — Avon Blui Queen, Lokewood Exocto (M) 111.10 Moonstone Boy (No Boy J>-\ 7th — PACE 1 M Purse 1M0 T-l:05.J Gracious, Bonnie Dancer Nan Cherle (Thomas) 4.60 3.40 2.40 Keystone Obrlen (Howard) «-l Best Bet — Credo (SIM Poplar Quest (Butler) 5.80 3.20 nmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiHiiiimiinmMMHniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiimnniiiiiimmiimiiiMimniniiiimiinm^ iiiiiniiiiniiiiinniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininjiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiin Jorobes Borbee (Morano) 3.00. Regatta Slated Exacla (1-5) 11.30 ^ Uh _ PACE 1 M Purse JO00O T-2:0I.J ByL ions'Club Monmouth Results General Con (Luchnlo)...48.0017.00 6.20 lit—H,W0; cling; 1 yo mdni; SV> t. Wicked Man (Telelro) 2.60 2.40 Pocono Honover (Pullen) 3.60 3.00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lucky Romord (Ned) 5.20-3.40 2.«0 Marquli de Sode (Kollai) 4.S0 DON'T MISS OUR GREAT Praesldlum (Wagner) <-20 Appolled (Borero) 4.20 4.40 4th — H^M; Clmg; 1 yo 1 up; (Am; 1 Exacto (24) 275.10 - The Atlantic Highlands Klnjj Greeting (Kollai) 5.20 m turf GET CASH FAST! tth _ PACE 1 M Pur" 1700 T-l:07.I 'Lions Club Regatta will be Ind — M4M; Clmg; 3 yo « up; Inn Royol Platia (Blum) 8.20 4.40 2.80 Ryangold (Gaglrdl) 5.20 3.<0 2.40 yds .Bell's Mandy (Kallal) 4.20 2.80 CLEARANCE SALE UP TO'10,000 FOR Bedford Amber (Thomas) 13.60 5.20 held at the Municipal Yacht Pass The Brandy. (Breen) 6.00 380 2.80 Gay Jodee (Telelro) 2.40 Tomor Ben Joe (Rathbone) J.40 Mopombee (Mlcell) e.OO 3.80 Enacta (3-7) 28.10 ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES Harbor, here, Sept. 9. Attempt to Spin (Telelro) ....3,40 7th —I6,ooo; clmg; 3 yo & up 1 m '/• Exacta (IJ) KM The event will include five Dolly Double (>•») MM turf HOME OWNERS Itth tBOT 1 M Purti 1O09 T-2:M.I Jrd—»4,00»; cima;l yo«up;(NJ Waltzing Bee (Hrndez)....30.0O1fr.eO 14.40' FULLY AUTOMATIC 121b. V 4% f" Big Spender (Pocio) 3.60 3.20 2.40 classes — 145 and 280 Hydfos, F00I1) «f. Day Atler (Korle) 64.80 25.60 We also make loans to businesses Shenondoah Comet (Lane)...... 3.60 2.80 •Jersey Speed Skiffs, Ski Boats- Accordlan (Jamtgoard)... 3.50 J.40 2.10. Lost Idol (B'clale) 7.00 00 Symphony Ego (Du Mont) 2^0 Artie Aria (Blum)., 2.80 2.20 8th - M.5M; Clmg; 1 yo t up; < V Monmouth County Investment Corp. Exaeta (1-5) 11.10 and Super Stocks. Greek Mariner (Mallono) 4.40' Irish Highball (Blum) 3.60 3.00' 2.60 nth — PACE 1 M Purn 1400 T-2:M r exacts «-»Mt Private Times (Malno) S.2O 3.eo 2-4-HOUfl 7 j i r/\/ 1 A Monmouth County Company Registration opens at 10:30 Our Nominee (Hlnolosa), 4.20 WASHER 135 PHONF / *t I " JUO I Highway 35, Middlelown Fronks Knight (D'Also)) 11.10 3.60 2.40 4th - t*Mti Clmi; 144 yo; mdn (.; i f.. Louies Express (Mrno) 3.60 3.20 a.m., and a driver's meeting Un Bit Dl (Imprlo) 17.20 °.(0 5.30 ?th — M,006j Clmgi 1 yo 1.1 m 1/14 lurl acondary Mortgage Licensee Ben G. Huber (An|r1er) 5.20 Fob Dares (Arljlorii) 13 60 8.20 Lovanla (Borero) 18.20 6.40 3.80 will follow at the Atlantic Amber-Wink (Astorgo) 3.00 .Roger's Run (Hole) 4.40. 3.60 * * » « « « K 4 If t «4 tfri V4 Vi Vd V* U* H\tH Mi *I * * ** If* Vi V9 Exoclo (M) 4I.M sm - IMM) cimti 1 »• * up; • '• - Crooked Aniwer (Blum)..;'. 4.20 3OIROAD5T.,HDBANANDERSON'K S of Red Bank AHutfanu - son Handi* - 501,717 Highlands Harbor. aChrluyC. Woino)... .740 3JO 3.10 Enacta (*-J) mo 0KNWED.tfM.ill9 ANNOUNCEMENTS The DaDy Register, Red Bank—Middtetown, N J. Wednesday, August If, 1972 27 ,, Lost and found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole LOST — While kitten with 9'M" collar. Shoo-Rlle. Hw¥ 35. Mldd!(!«•• I968CATALINA WANTED T97I IMPALA 487, Party who needs 100% financing an a 1970 Four-door (tnrdlop, factoiy rtr. STATION WAGON TOYOTA. Automatic. $10»5. For more In- Uktim condition. Save now! CAHR~G1 REWARD 4-Qarf*d with many extras in- formation coll OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) cluding factory otr. In txetltcnt 7? 1-7100. condition. Save now! SEE A "RUSSELL MAM" — For the besf RASSAS with red cellar oml while markings bf- neoth lower lip. Lost seen near Deeodole car buys. RUSSELL Olasmoblle-Codllloc Form or«. Coll 671-3706 or 67I-4IS2 any- Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank M «roo* »PONTIAf C **«•* time. RASSAS ;il09l0 .LOST — Reword. Four months old lrl»h PONTIAC MC'i IN STOCK — And more I96> CHEV/ELLE 2IJ - Hunt 3-speed. Sttlir puppy, In Highland! area. been 395 Brood St. 741-5180 comingl "Bu y now att winteitrr pricesi .A A.RR. Many extras. $1300, __„_ missing since Aug. I. Any InrormoTlon, Eves, until 9 pyle, Mgr., A & G MOTORS; Kt S. Main PHOn»49S-2671 coll 291-1017. 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEDAN' St.. Asburv Pork, 775-3413 LOST — Young female cat. black with — Full power, seats, doors, windows, TWO GOOD BUSES — Canbe useo as beige markings, Shrewsbury area. Re* teerlrig, brakes. Leather Interior, new campers. Call Lou Collichlo, 787-9545, be- word. 747-0419. res. Excellent condltloh. Best offer. 671- tween 10 a.m. ond 6 p.m. 43M. 44 Crest Rd., Mlddletown. 011642-0460. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN LOST — Man's diamond MUSTANG 1967 -• Convertible GT series. S525 »71 RENAULT lo - Sedan-Wagon. Air ring. Friday night at Molly 190 engine, automatic, power steering, Call alter 6 p.m., 737-5354 ondllioned. 4-speed trammlsslon, 4-cloor, power brakes, factory air needs wort, lilt ecllnlng bucket seats. Hawaiian green. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Sen- iteerlng, four new tires. (119:. 741-1415. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN .Sklno *l»00. Coll 641-6392. 5150 timental value. Reward. Call 1968 PLYMOUTH WAGON — V-8, outo- Call 747-3026 '69 FIREBIRD — Vinyl hardtop, 150 V-«, 583-1538 before 6 p.m. ictory air, power steering. 4-speed dlS!lhe Asking S600. 71 CHEVY.-. .'1595 I teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar Call 797-7844 iteerlng and brakes. Must sell. 1495 or AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS «st offer. 741-0442 oiler 5 p.m. BRAND NEW ' . Vega IMitzvohs. You haven't heard anything un- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Mark III til you've heard us. We'll help make your OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Coll 229-4790 1971. White, with white vinyl roof, red CLASSIC 1940 ROVER - 3 Litre, Cam- tlevent o success. Call 747-0042 after a p.m. leather interior. Loaded. Cruise control, letely rebuilt engine, Interior excellent/ 71 DUSTER. *1895 Hand ask for Blair. 1 BUHLER t> BITTER ~ reclining seats. AM/FM stereo. 14500. will ody good. 4-speecf with overdrive. SI000 1972 PLYMOUTH Stick .. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER occept trode. 222-0021. Evenings 542-6354. 23 Wallace St., Red Bank, afler 5 p.m. ENCOUNTER ANYONE* — Group start-, 3m Hwy 3S Hazlet264-0f 98 ling In Mlddletown. Learn more oboul 1965 CHEVROLET - Impolo. Automatic, 64 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - A-l SUBURBAN WAGON 71 CHRSYLER ,*3595 I yourself. Moke new friends. Qualified 1961 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, white, V-8. Runs good. 5350 firm. Call alter s ondltlon. Rebuilt engine In March, 1972. leader. Call 7474599. S100. Transportation. Coll after 7 p.m. 747- 787-1736 rires and Interior excellent. Will take Vol- ' Stock No. 9538. Honeydew, 8 cylinder, 300, loaded. 5138. wogen Bug m port trade. WO. 741-2951. * automatic, power steering, brakes, DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? 3 1967 PLYMOUTH — 4-door Fury III. Quality music for any occasion. 0NTIAC — Grand Prix 1967. Convertible Automatic, V.8. Vinyl too. S900. 968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Six cylln- whltewalls, radio,, - Coll 291-1105 [rare) power brakes, steering. Buckets, Call alter 5 p.m. 946-4719 ler, four-door, power steering, AM'PM 71 PLYMOUTH. *3195 A-l. 229-5614 after 6 p.m. odlo, extra tires and studded snow tires. UST PRICE $ LOSE WEIGHT — With New Shape Ta- VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BUG — For sale :oll anytime, 717-MW. Satellite wagon, power steering, brakes, air blets and Hydrex Water Pills. Holmdi WMTJL'OSMOBILE - Vista Cruiser nlne- again. Runs like a top. S250. Phone 842- $4343.35 NOW Village Pharmacy, Hotmdel. passenger wagon. S2100. :HEVROLET 1967— Impota tiardtop, 3787 lulomollc, t. Excellent condition. Asking Call 741-1144 otter 6 p.m. 196? AUSTIN AMERICAN — Four-speed 750. 747-2116. 70GREIWUN.. .'1495 9PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958 stick, new radial tires, S675. BRAND NEW $ 57,000 original miles. All good tires, plus 671-2108 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Air candl- AUTOMOTIVE mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow- loned. power steering, power brakes. 70 DUSTER...... — 1695 er, clean. Coll after 5 p.m. 222-2611. 960 LINCOLN — 4-door sedan, modern ood condition. S500. 291-4108. Autos For Sale ransmlsslon. Very good. A&klno S200 1972 GOLD DUSTER 70FORD.. . .M695 """'""•'• 'MURPHY & DAVISON Call 671-9138 after 6 p.m. Mercedes -Bern soles and Service Trucks For Sale Maverick WANTED Hwy 9 Freehold 462-530O DATSUN 240Z 1971 — With air, AM radio, Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 4-speed standard. 14200. stock No. 9583. Automatic, 6 cylinder, DODGE POLARA, V». power steering, ~8t H Mbtorslnc. .pnone 222-1750. air conditioning. S1695. For more Informa- Authorized Dealers, Call aller 6 p.m. 229-7*41. radio, power steering, canopy vinyl 70 PLYMOUTH...... J\ 495 tion call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-1 Dodge and Dodge trucks 1966 MERCURY _ Cyclone GT--39O 4- roof, lower deck stripes, Gold Ouster 7100. Hwy 35 Eatontown'/Nrj*.' speed, green with black Interior, block vr 957 CHEVROLET TANKER FIRE Belvedere nvl lop. Asking 11950. 54218617 or'33M383. RUCK —'1600 aoilon. Sealed bids opened Package, whitewalls. 1968'DODGE POLARA — Four-door. Ra- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 17ft OLbSMOBILE - Yoronado. brome, \ugust 17,1972,Woimdel Flrehousol p.m. dio, heater, air conditioning, Excetlen' air, full power. Must sell this week. Coll nspect vehicle at Holmdel, daytime 9«- condition. S137S. 787-6372. Hwy 36 Eatontown UST PRICE $ 70 HORNET M495 872-1886. 1176, evenings 946-4112; ___^ $2965.50 NOW $ 1971 JAGUAR V-12 — Full power, air con 1965 MERCURY — Station wagon. Colony 960 GMC — Two-Ion Hot bed. Good run- 2789 dltlonlng, 2+2. Low mileage. Must tell IWl'CHEVROLET - Vega 'Hatchback^ ning condition. 1400. 70SATEUITE...... 2295 automatic. 9000 miles. Excellent condi- Park. Very good mechanical condition. 471-2167 after 7 p.m. Call 264-8790. Wagon tion. Asking $1998. Call 229-0825 alter S Excellent tires Including snow tires. 390 6 BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVELLE — Blue with white vinyl p.m. 4V, V-B, power steering, power brakes, ra- 968 FORD — Refrigerated box type $ top and white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tope dio, heater. One owner. Lois of miles left ruck, 2'/j ton, 5750. Can deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-dooT to en|oy. H50. 946-8349. 70 PLYMOUTH . 888 tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power 787-8366 1972 FURY III Police car. As Is. see. Best offer. Call 7*7-164} or 797-0176. steering, factory air. 1180O. Call 787-7398 CADILLAC 1968 — Sedan OeVille, gold, 1953 CHEVROLET TRUClJ! — Oood run- after. 6 p.m. - . black vinyl top. Leather. Completely ling condition. Body fair. $200 or'best of- SUNBEAM HILLMAN MINX 1946 — Ex- loaded. Stereo. New tires. Excellent cc~ ler. phone 495-2678. - 4-door cellent condition. Immaculate. 41,000 ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS dltlon, low mlleoge, S3O00. Call 747-2320. 70 SPORT fURY .*2195 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork v5i cHtVKOLtl PICKUP - Hart ion Stock No. 9512. Bench seat vinyl, auto- Telephone 775-2141 1970 SUPER SPORT NOVA — Yellow 150. Call afler 5:30 p.m, matic, 8 cylinder, automatic, vinyl roof, 2-door hardtop 1971 OLTJSMOBILE 98 — 11,000 mites. with black vinyl top, 396,375 h.p., 4-speed. 2644094 Reasonable. DATSUN ' AM-FM radio. Many other extras. Phone vinyl 6ide molding. 842-9856 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 9464784. 70SIMOL. .*995 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport UST PRICE 1963 COftVAIR M'ONZA — Snow tires. PEUGEOT 1959 — Most mechanical parts Motorcycles Fair condition. Best offer. - fffE"F»resT SELECTION" - 61 hew and new. Moke offer. $3905.10 NOW |69 PLYMOUTH .*1595 Call (42-1184 after 6 p.m. used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 Phone 747-1153 MOTORCYCLE INSURANE '3489 air-conditioned new cars In stock. Reasonable Rates 1965 MUSTANG — Automatic, six cylin- 1957 CHEVROLET 283 — 3-speed and ex McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., ShreWI- GROS5INGER& HELLER AGENCY . O# rALvi/N...... »....»...... ••. 12*5 tras. S100. 1963 Volkswagen Bus. 196; bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. der, radio. Body excellent. 1575. Coll 842- •pod A Mechanic St|" 7jll-?10O.Red JBonK BRAND NEW Renault. Make offer. Call 741-8597 alter i 0356. HIONDA 1969 — CB3S0. Excellent mechon- Futura p.m. 'SHREWSBURY MOTORS CADILLAC - 1956 blue and white. Trans- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury cal condition. S45O or best offer. Mz-0562 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Fastback. Orange. mission and motor In excellent condition. jfter S p.m. 1972 FURY III Excellent condition. Radld heater. Less 741*8500 $135 7871292. '69 CHEVY .*1895 We Buy Used Volkswagens fONDA CL175 — 1972, low mileage, mint than 10,000 miles. $2000. Call after 7 p.m 1969 CORVETTE COUPE — Air condi- Camaro 741-8837. 1970 DUSTE R 340 — Radio, KeaterTEuckef :ondltlori. S600 firm. 2-door hardtop tioned. Four-speed transmission, 350 h.p. Call 291-1960 1965 DODGE WAGON — Custom 880: Air, seats, power steering. 51400. call 949-6815 842-2007. Stock No. 9575. Vinyl seats, power disc days, 542-2413 evenings. 1971 750 HONDA — Cmlomlied. '69CHEVY...» ^1495 automatic, V-8f power steering one GTO 1968 — 400 cu. In, 4-speed, good con- brakes, automatic, a cylinder, radio, vi- brakes, rack. Fine family car. S75O. 671- STkAUB BUrCK —OPEL" Must sell. Nova dition. 11250 or best offer. Call 717-6177 nyl side moldings, power steering, de- 0033. HWN,NE ACRES a,.t 264-0847 1 luxe wheel covers, bel molding, light 1940 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 971 HONDA 750 — Stocked. £000 miles. '69 PLYMOUTH «....*1495 One owner. Asking S75O. 1971 CMY5LER — Newport CustbhTE* 11350 ^ ' package, whRewalls. 741-3535-741-0398 WANTED Phone 872-1886 Satellite ecutlve car. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top, Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 UST PRICE $ 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III — Leath- air conditioning, all power. Special Price CAMARO. Air conditioning, AM/FM. 1967 HONDA — 305 Scrambler, A-t candl- er Interior. Full power, air conditioned, 13295. BAILL? BROS., Inc., 19 E. New. 11795. For more Information call OASIS ion, H50. Coll after 6 p.m. $4107.20 NOW radlo:iBTack. One driver. 10,000 m" man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 741-3543 3578 '69P0NTIAC... .*1595 34300. tall 291-0731. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1967 CHEVROLET — IMPALA WAGON 972 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 — Fully LeMans Coupe . 1964 CHEVROLET VAN 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk NEEDS ONE FENDER AND A LITTLE Irnsed. 1100 miles. Like new. Beit offer. 741-3130 OTHER BODY REPAIR. MOTOR AND '47-1475. • •69 DODGE. *1495 Call 7787-6161 0 TRANSMISSION EXCELLENT. RUNS YOPTRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb J3O0 OR BEST OFFER. 741-4243. 970 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 — Like Polara 1964 FORD FALCON — Four-door, out. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower lew. Extras. 4000 miles. S95O. Call 264- malic. Radio, heater. Six cylinder. SjlSC Main St., Matawan. 566-2299. 1968 OPEL KADETT - Good condition 1972 after 5 p.m. Call otter 6 p.m. 946-9483. Air conditioning. Best offer. Call after JEEP SACE5AND5ERV1CE" HARLEY CHOPPER 1964— Pan Head, 1972 DEMONSTRATORS- '69 PLYMOUTH .M595 1963 JEEP Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 6:30, 542-3197. rebuilt engine, 10" extended tubes. Best With snowplow. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1968 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — itfer. 671-2368. Valiant Phone 787-1865 CALL NOW 747-0040 37,000 miles. Needs body work front-end. 1970 HONDA SL350 — Red. Law mileage. 1961 FORD — Country Squire Wagon 1972 VEGA GT 1600. 1964 RAMBLER American, runs good, 1200. Call otter 5 p.m. 495-2411. Asking {550. '68 FURY „ *1195 Good condition. S150. Please call after 5 With everything Call 291-2512 or 741-6367 Call 787-5951 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP — Excellen UZUKI TS 50 — Knobbles and street 1969TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — SHOO :962 tHEVV NOVA WAGON condition. Four radlals. 12,600. '68 FURY *I295 291-2624 Ires. Only 430 miles. Excellent condition. 1972 PLYMOUTH 1972 CHRYSLER or best offer. Call before noon 1225 S285. For more Information, call 842-1930 Sport Suburban, 3-seat wagon, beige Royal, 4-door hardtop. Sunflre yellow. or after 9 p.m. 566-6765 Coll 741-1144 alter 6 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC GTO - Black Interior after 6 p.m. '68 FURY... *1495 1966 FALCON — Six cylindercyll , four-door ONTIAC 1V66 — convertible. ATJIO, safe New snows. Mint condition. Best offer all power, seats, windows, steering, Power steering, brakes. Air conditioned. 741-4418. 1971 HONDA - SL35O Wagon slick, A-l conditioni,.cle, ianri , economical. Bonnevllle. 1900. One owner. 48,000 miles. H75 brakes, air conditioning. (425.222-1795. MAC CADI-OLDS. 222-1234. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE — FourdoFour-doo 787-1723 otter t p.m. UST $ .1971 PINTO —Gold. hardtop,, power steeringsteering , power bkbrakes '68 CHEVY M295 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good run- good conditioncondition, 16951695. 264-1682264- . 1971 250CC YAMAHA ENDURO * Standard transmission. ning condition. Must sell. Asking 1700. 264- $5313.15 NOW Call 671-4887 efter-t p.m. ' 5550 4195 Camaro 8635 after 4 p.m. 1969 OPEL — Wtilie. Two-door, standgp Call 671-0914 $5362.50 NOW 47 8 5 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condl- transmission. 1600. KROLVMOTORS, INC. Call 842-7456 1972 HONDA — Cl loo. Never on road. tlon. 1400 or best offer. New In June. $400 firm. Bonus-two nei- '68 CHRYSLER *1895 Call 741-3865 279 Broadway Long Branch 222-3600 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — New clutch, mets. three shields. Call Town & Country wagon, Loaded. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - AM/FM ra- brokes, king-pins, plus much more. Gooc 946-8351 otter 6 p.m. RED BANK VOLVO condition. 1325 firm. 495-1237. I dlo, eight track stereo. 34,000 miles. 11250. Newman Springs Rd. 1970 KAWASAKI - G4TR, 100 CC. Good '68 PLYMOUTH M245 I If Interested, call 842-7038 after 7 p.m. 1968 TOYOTA — Four-door. Radio, hea condition, low mileage. $225. Call before TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1970. AM/FM ra- er. Stick shift. Snow tires. Excellent co 6. 495-0564. Satellite ' "SCENIC CAR-SAL£5 "~ dltlon. 11000. 747-4994. 1972 CHRSYLER 1972CHRYSUR dio. Overdrive. Good condition. 11,650. Quality cars bought ond sold. 1971 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 Newport, 2-door hardtop, Demo Pack- New Yorker Brougham Full power. alt 671-3155 alter 6 p.m. Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 1965 OPEL KADETT — Sport Coupe. Om 1900 '68 CHEVY '1195 owner. 30,000 miles. 35 MPG. First 1295 Call 787-3585 ' age. Loaded. Chestnut color. Impala 291-9068 after 6 p.m. s Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1972~HONDA SL 175 — 200 miles. $550 UST 19S6 CORVETTE — New paint, 327 cu. In firm. Call UST $6914.85 NO * 5880 WCADIILAC ...'2195 375 h.p. Many, many extras. 2M-130B 671-5125 $6123.25 NOW M795 Fleetwood, loaded 1971 HONDA CL 4S0 - Excellent condi- 1970 PONTIAC TEMPEST —"I tion. $750. For_60 Years speed, 350 h.p., 4-barrel. Moving, mus Phone 747-1664 sell. Coll after 6 p.m. 787-5203. '68 BUICK '1745 SUZUKI — 1972. 2S0cc. Red. iss). Very Electra, loaded 1972 Cadillac's 1964 CHRYSLER — Nine passenge good condlllon. Coll wagon. Runs good. 1150.' 787-5198 AT '68 DODGE. '1495 787-1447 1970 GEMINI — SOcc motorbike. Good 1972 CRICKET 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS condlllon. 400 miles. Many extras. $165. Charger YEAR-END 1500 cc twin carb engine. Radio, Decor New engine. Good condition. 5664372. PRICES Phone 291-2178 Package. Whitewalls, automatic trans- '68 PLYMOUTH ...... '1495 1963 BUICK LeSABRE — Excellent condi lion. 64,000 miles. No longer needed Mobile Homes mission. Wagon second cor. 671-1693. Mobile Honie'STf roller Insurance UST 1949 VOLVO — 34,000 miles. Exceller $2475 NOW '68 FORD '1195 condition. Stick shift. 11795. Call after tfR<«S)ligPT9ft.59?w©«i 4-door For 60 Years p.m. 264-0558. Broad t. Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk 7 Coupe DeVllles FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE — Fu LUXURY — 27' motor home for rent to power, air conditioning. Good condllfor responsible parties. $350 per week plus '67 FALCON '895 6 Sedan DeVilles Leaving area, must sell. 1495 or best at 12ca mile. Call 542-1207. V fer. CaM 493-2330, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wagon 4 El Dorados 1970 TRAVELO 12x62 - Two bedrooms. 1. Calais 1966 PORSCHE 912 - Beige coupe, wl Moster both, half bath, utility room, ex- '67 CHEVY .'995 1967 911-s Engine and 5 speed. Chrom panda living room, kitchen, wall-to-wall CADWAC-(XDSMOBHE wheels, new Pirellis, AM-FM, drlvlni carpeting. Central air. 264-O022. Impala lights. Good condition, runs very stron NEW TRUCKS Al$o Known 0> Sacrifice. Evenings afler 9:30 p.m., 53 '67 PLYMOUTH '895 Wanted Automotive CADI CAMARO - 1971. Air conditioned, ante Valiant malic, bucket seats, console, radio, vlny T3ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - MAC OLDS top. Low mileage. Excellent condition AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 281 Broadway at 4lh S2500. 671-1876. ask for Dennis, afler MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- '67 CHEVY '1195 p.m. 222-1234 Long Branch 1972 Camaro 1970 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — Powei steering, power brakes, automatic, ah JUNK CARS '65 DODGE. '699 conditioning. 3'" 1972 firm. 787-1595. PICKED UP SCOUT II Dart 1968 CHEVROLET WAGON — Blscayne TWINBROOK Standard transmission, near new brakes, AUTO WRECKING Stock No. 9375 exhaust, shocks and battery. S750. 946- INTERNATIONAL SUMMER |S FOR ENJOYING. 8967. Eatontown 542-2235 TRUCKS Hlohestprleei odld for all uiedcars T/top. Lock-o-matic hubs, And what better way to truly en|oy summer of 1972 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio and heat OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises 1210 PICKUP er. Low mlleoge. Good condition. $900. at oil times. heavy duty front and rear 72TRAVELAU...... »..»4995 than with a late model car that adds to the pleasure of Coll 747-9325 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE springs. Dual hydraulic Air conditioned. Executive. Standard. Factory war- every outing. Shrewsbury Motors has a terrific selection of used cars at 1961 FORD — Two-door. Needs work 566-6100 Stock No. 9330. White, un- ranty low August prices. Best offer. WANTED — Choice used oars, with certi- brakes CONT—w/power Call 842-2162 fied mileage. Contoct Ed Slgler. derslung tire carrier, heavy 70 FORD '3295 1963 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERTIBLE brakes, power steer- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Four cylinder, slick. Good condition. 5250. M. SCHWARTZ duty rear springs, and aux. 12'Van Sedan. Beige, radio, heater CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 41W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 heavy duty front springs, ing,radio, 345 V-8 modu- 1966 FORD — Galaxle 500 four-door se lated fan, 3-speed automatic •68 INTERNATIONAL '1195 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2895 dan, aulomatic, factory air, power steer long tail pipe. Cigar lighter, Scout 9-passenger bus. Radio, heater, yellow and white. Ing. S6O0. 787-185B. Auto Parts — Repair heavy duty clutch, enclosed transmission, #44 spicer 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG" OUR-SPEED — Chevrolet truck trans- 1969 KARMANN GHIA $1495 S9O0 mission, $45. 1 power lock custom interior '65 DODGE '999 Phone 741-1159 cooling, 8 body. 716 6PR Pickup Convertible. Radio, heater, light blue 49S-O70S trim. Deluxe Exterior Pack- 1966 CHEVELLE - SS, 396, 4-speed. loch TTFT, red interior. 304 V-8 '63 DODGE. .'1295 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ....$2095 Posl-rear, Mickey Thompson maos YOU-FIX-IT age. Sliding rear quarter Snows. SHOO. 787-3410. OR WE-FIX-IT engine. •Utility ladder truck Sedan. Radio, heater, formula V pkg. Dark green 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — New paint. GOOI windows. Luggage rack, full condition. S425 or best offer. AUTO HOBBY CENTER 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 787-1595 width rear seat. Air condi- '63 CHEVY '1395 291-3849 4-wheel drive, dump with snow plow Sedan. Radio, heater, beige 410 w. Gortield Ave. LIST tioning Package. lit Wanted Automotive Atlantic Highlands 1970 VOLKSWAGEN.. $1595 $3448 '53 FORD '495 Sedan. Radio, heater, dark blue - Auto Rentals LIST Dump truck $ WE HAVE THEM 11970 VOLKSWAGEN..... $1695 TOM'S FORD $5227.62 " Fastback, radio, heater, light blue WE NEED USED CARS VAST FACILITIES... RENTACAR NOW 2897 DOMESTICS WE WILL PAY 200 Hwy 35 364.1600 Kiypor EXCELLENT SERVICE More Classified NOW 1967 DODGE $1395 TOP PRICES 4898 CALfrom M on Next Page Dart. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, aulomatic, power steering, six 'THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" cylinder. TOM'S FORD 1969 OLDS .$1895 Cutlass S. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steer- ing, air conditioned. 1972C6RVETTE 1972 OPEL $2150 ST1NGRA.Y 1900 Coupe. Heater, automatic. FOR 1970 AMERICAN $1695 141 W. Front St. & Hwy 35, Gremlin. Two-door. Automatic, radio, heater, six. cylinder. I Like new, only 9,000 miles. Factory air, AM-FM stereo, 4- RESULTS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- speed white letter tires, etc. A Red Bank 1970 OPEL FULL PRICE real buy! Save now! • USE GT Coupe. Metallic Blue. Car No. $ N408A. Guaranteed N.J. state In- 747-0787 spection. 1706 REGISTER RASSAS CLASSIFIED SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 3?5 Brood St. ltd Bonk Ml-5180 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Eras. un«9 *6 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middfetown, N.J. Wednesday, August 16,1972 It makes sense to find your kind of car of your kind of price the easy way1, look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday.

iiMimninnnrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiiuiii Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted BOATS AND Help Wanted Male and Female Mole and Female ACCESSORIES Male and Female Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female FORAWEEKOR REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON OWEN'S CABIN CRUISER — I MEN AND WOMEN FOR A MONTH Mole—female, full time, part-time, licens- TRAINEES ST. 1»M. Must sell. Best offer. BE A ed or willing to learn. Now that you've Coll 741-4411 after 6 p.m. Needed to fill part-time positions In young j NOTICE talked to the rest, come In and talk to the corporation. Sales or management. S2D0 to £est. We seek competent and ambitious ' " -EVERYTHVHS FOR S60O per month possible. Call 229-5893. GOOD HUMOR people Interested In earning a minimum of THE BOATMAN ROUTE SERVICE WORK - -boklng for i HELP WANTED READERS 930,000 a year ond in turn we offer com- MACHINE OPERATORS .clean cut person, preferably from Mota- *pany paid in depth training program, lib- The Boatman's Shop wan area. Must be willing to travel to MAN or GAL eral drawing account, 60% commission, Steady employment with excellent growth op- If you ever wonted to be a good humi AND ADVERTISERS Middlesex and Union Counties. For Infor- participating spec arrangements ond portunities in leading corporation. Rapid ad- % 24Wharf Avt. MI-57M RedBanlc mation celt 741-0280. man (m/w), now Is the time to try. V erlence. Send resume to Box K-25, Thj TWO GUYS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Clialrslde, ex Handyman (M/W) Broad•-". St,. Shrewsbury. Teal estate sales people for our new of- perfenced. Full time* half day Sat. Pleas- Phone 611-5000 Dally Register, Red Bank. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll 35 Twlnbrook Rd. Middletown, N.J. NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3:30 shift, and 3 •FURNITURE-ANTiQUES"— Stripping, DENTAL ASSISTANT Equal opportunity employer. to 11:30 shift. King James Nursing Home, ant working conditions. Mlddlelown area. censed, we will train and prepare throug Available late August. Send resume to COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W - Nlohli. finishing, restoring. No water used. No For Red Bank specialty office •SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS — NO ex 291-3400. Coast Inn. 146 Bodmon Place, sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlays, bur special school. Unlimited potential, Box R-48, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Call 741-1567 perlence necessary. Starting Salary J2.5C J15.OO0-12O.000 first year, possible man- Red Bonk. 741-4338 , glue |oints. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- 3er hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael SALES-RETAIL FASHION FROCKS NURSE'S AIDE — 3 to 11. agement in near future. Draw available. LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT Hiring now for exciting fall fashions. Earn Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoz- Call Palace Realty Associates, 981-4400 or GENERAL SECRETARY - Typing, Queen of Carmel Nursing Home. let Township Board of Education, 1719, Full-time. Excellent opportunity tor ad- $30 to $60 per evening. Free wardrobe and MEDICAL TYPIST shorthand and work order scheduling. Ap-- Call 946-4991 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. vancement. Full benefits. Company dis- training. 257-1430 or 287-1186. Union Ave.,hazlet, N.J. Interesting and diversified full time eve- ply Electro Impulse Lab, 114 Chestnut St., TRUCKIN<5 SECRETARY WANTED — Red Bank counts. ied Bank. MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- COUNTER HELP — Experienced. « per DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde ex- ning position available In modern hospi- area office. Must be good typist -short- SALESPERSON — Long hours, low pay hour. Full time or nart-tlme. BETTY ierience. Full time, no evenings. Middle- tals xray deportmen oweg o m ING. REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS, hand not required -pleasant atmosphere - no chance of advancement. Sounds rldi PERGAMENT tal's x-ray deportment. Knowledge of me- UTORS — With College experience, DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. 3RITE CLEANERS, 475 Hwy 35, Red fown oreo. Send resume to Box M-28, The dical terminology and dictaphone exex- five days a week. Starting salary $85 per ,culous?,|t Is. We ca.n_offer. you a.sound j 'Bank. Hwy 35 & Poole Ave. Hazlet. N.J Dally Register, Red Bank. eeded now through fall season. Part- TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND week. Send resume with telephone num- nfrnctal future In real estate. We se INSURANCE UNDERWRITER — Large perience essential. Good salary, pleasant ime. Car necessary. 842-0121. REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- workinog g conionsconditions,, EenExcellent t fringge ben ber to "Secretary," P.O. Box 444, Red :homes. MELMED REALTY, 671-5650. TALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — commercial Insurance agency seeking ex- HARDWARE-HOUSEWARE CLERK — EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER — For ED. Bank, N.J. 07701. perienced Individual for underwriting po- Experienced only. Apply In person at elltsllts . ClCall fforr an ItrInterviewi , PPersonnell Of O-f Earn $12,000 per year if qualified. Ca fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. year round employment In Holmdel area. EXPERIENCED .... W sition. Must have experience in fire insur- Prown's. 32 Broad St.. Red Bonk. Vacation and hospltalizatlon benefits. Coll 739-0648 INSURANCE SECRETARY — Must be Please call in person between 3-5 p.n Miss Strand. 344-9127. ance rating and policy writing. .Maximum 225. An equal opportunity employer M/F. experienced in rating and writing policies. Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, ~ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS salary available. Car necessary to ancRN — 3-11 full-time, and RN or LPN 3-11 Mr. Johnson, at 946-4806, evenings. . ' LAWN MAINTENANCE , t 3' part-time. EMERY. MANOR, Rt. 34 Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates. Typing and general office bookkeeping. Colts Neck. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary - from work. Please call Howard Prevlil PORTERS CLERK TYPIST — To work with purchos Phone 842-4193. Call for appointment, William S. Garrison an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3; at 531-5100. Mala wan, 566-6400. Aaencv, 741-0804. REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL =~Resld« Wall St., Red Bank. Full time positions available in moder Ing agent and general office work. Apply LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, tial solesman, residential saleswoma WAITRESSES M/W — Cashier. Refer- ALL YEAR POSITION — Laundry and growing hospital. Day and evening shifts, ~rown Engineering Corp., Locust St.. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO real estate branch manager. Apply Al "INSURANCE — A unique opportunity to ences, MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 36, dishes with machines. Five or six days. Good salary, pleasant working conditions, eyporl, 264-3096. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. ACCEPTED LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Bn 'handle a special casualty account. Some- .Keonsburg. *-•*•* Excellent pay and benefits. Brookdale full fringe benefits. Apply In person. Per' W. T. Grant Co. - St., Red Bank. typing required. Excellent opportunity for Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Hozlet. sonnet Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Rcc More Classified HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. 531 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver advancement. Salary commensurate with LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equa 1 BUS BOYS M/W — 18 years or over. Call Reasonable rates. Free estlnfates. Call SHORv> .^^**T > ORDE^* »* m* biR t COO^*^*«^ Kv « — 5-t* 6w Inights. Mu: opportunity employer. COMPANION — To live in. Must drive experience. Call Howard Prevllle at S3 M/W — Full time. For progressive olflci. after 12 noon. on Next Page, 7I7-45W. "b e experienced' '. Appl"pply Inn person oonn If 5100. •Two days floor time per week guaranteed; and be useful. References required. 872- MERMAID DINER, Hwyy 36, LeonardoL . Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor; 291-2404 .REMOETETl'NG" ^T>olntln5r"paneT[rng, 1106. SALE5 REPRESENTATrvESI NURSES' AIDES she*track and taping, concrete block and TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! Mlddletown, 671-2544. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience and trans PENNYRICH — Puts you in business, International Lighting Co. High CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Notional Help wanted tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. Highest commissions-Largest selection commission plus bonus and ben- STARrYOiSTA m lewelry chain looking for ambitious per- portation necessary. Starting salary S2.1; Good profits to be made selling exclusive Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Ou A ffOSINESVJlOao son, no previous credit experience re. per hour plus liberal benefits. Call Mrs Male and Female GARAGES AND CELLARS CLEANED line of lingerie. 747-1399. efits. Coll Mr. Holder (201) HU 2- ppe rr montth hpart-time t . Investment less than lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties 2S13 or send resume to Box R-41, 5300.. 542-1307 between 5 and 7 p.m. quired, for part-time work in our Eaton- Brandow for appointment. Holmdel Con> Junk removed. Lawns cleaned. MALE AND FEMALE — If you are read- Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 6; The Dally Register, Red Bank. town, N.J., store. Hours vary. Trans- valescent Center, Hwy 34, Holmdel, 946- 787-2429 Ing this ad, we have an opening, pick-up portation needed. Must have babysitter, if 4200. and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn ALSO BOOKING PARTIES REGISTERED NURSES — For operollnc • RESUMES PREPARED interested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 ond HANDYMAN — Experienced In interior, room. Full time steady positions. Appl 6 p.m. DENTAL TECHINIClAN - Experience exterior painting, light construction, and S3.75 per hour. Coll 462-1074, between 9 NURSTSinDES — T5ay"shift- and ev. models ond dyes, or will train. Advance' FACTORY and 1 p.m. Assistant Director of Nursing, Jerse RN — 7-3 p.m., weekends off. Apply In various odd lobs. Reasonable. Free esti- ning. CaJI Hilltop Nursing Home for a Shore Medical Center, 19-15 Corllcs Ave. • d/r Personnel ment, good working conditions. CaM 747 mates, 229-4609 or 741-1477. •person, EMERY MANOR, Matawan. 566- MECHANIC — Boiler and burner. Must polntment. 671-0177 Neptune. Equal opportunity employer. 842-3501 £400. 1719. MECHANIC -have experience. 157 Broad St., Red Bank Experienced I REGISTERED NURSES — For operatTn BOOKKEEPER — For liquor store maintenance an Call 222-5783 room. Day and evening shifts. -Nonresi BUS DRIVERS — For 1972-1973 school TELEPHONE SOLICITING — PART- Monday through Friday, 9 to 3. Ex- year. Applications, in person, at Mori' TIME. Want to earn EXTRA INCOME Help Wanted repair of produc BABYSITTER AND MOTHER'S HELP- rlcted call. Immediate openings, Coptgc perienced preferred. Coll Crale's Liquors, tlon machinery anc LIN-AAAR Assistant Director of Nursing, Jersey mouth Regional High 5chooi Trans- and still do your housework? Work from ER — For teacher's family. Start Sept. 747-1485. Ask for Betty. portation office, 535Tfnton Ave., New home. MUST have 842-747-741 -exchange. Male and Female equipment and alsc Mornings, three or four hours from 7:15. Shore Medical Center, Corlies Ave., Nep- Shrewsbury. • related factory ser- BUILDERS Send three boys to school. Light house- tune. An equal opportunity employer. MECHANIC WANTED — To do general Call 842-5749. vices. Some elec- Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- keeping chores. Must have own trans- repair work for painting contractor, part- SALAD COUNTER HELP - Part-time, MECHANIC — Experienced foreign cars. trical knowledQc portation. Must be dependable. Sept. thru* FULL AND PART-TIME Gas station a' tlme. Call 741-7813 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays and every Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 2 Good pay plus hospltolizatlon and vaca- helpful but not es- ty Tor-over 15 years, we do additions, dor- June. Eatontown. 542-7815. tendanis and mechanics. sential. Only those men, siding,' roofing, masonry, kitchens, 566-4105 COLLECTORS — Port-time evenings, 5 t p.m., every other Saturdays a.m. to 12:30 tion. Permanent |ob. Monmouth Motors, WANTED 9, or 6 to 10. Previous active experlenc p.m. If you are experienced, and can work Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542-2414. experienced In fac- bathrooms and new construction on your REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (M/W) — these hours, apply Jersey Shore Medical tory maintenance lot. Needed full time for new office opening in DISHWASHER — Full time. Apply in per' In retail collections and telephone dun- AUTO BODY MAN m/w son, SHORE POINT INN, 3360 Hwy 35 ning. Send resume to Box M-30, The Doll Center, Corlies Ave.. Neptune. Personnel LIGHT BOOKKEEPING — Part-time need apply. Pay Rumson professional building. Experience Department, weekdays 9 to 2. An equal op- Kafsin's Drug Siore, 192 Shrewsbury Ave.,' commensurate with preferred but not necessary. Excellent op- Hazlet. Register, Red Bonk. Equal opportunlt Apply in person 787-0816 employer. portunity employer. Red Bonk. Coll 747-0417 for appointment. experience. ~SA7yVS:5HA'R P EN E D~ portunity for ambitious salesperson. All REGISTERED NURSES — Day and eve replies held contidenllal. Call 842-0732 for nfng shifts for alt units. Apply Asslstani . DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEERS HOUSEWORKER — Five Vi days of 2-3 Bring them to: appointment. WAREHOUSE WORKER — Experience hours, c$ $3 hour. Small home In Rumson Circle Chevrolet Co. Director of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medic- preferred, but not necessary. In warehous- Personable Individual to manage estab- lished hospital volunteer program. Hospi- Own transportation. 741-7215. If no an- 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank Hwy 35 264-8000 Keypori RED BANK LUMBER ASSEMBLER — P. C. Board experience. al Center, Corlies Ave.r Neptune. Ar ing of tires. Good pay and benefits. Apply swer, call 872-0686. Experienced wirer-solderer with some equal opportunity employer. Crown Tire, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. 78/. tal experience desirable. Apply Personnel 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5501? Office, Freehold Area Hospital, Route 537, FLOOR WAXING — Residential, mechanical ability needed. Excellent ben- FULL OR PART-TIME Freehold. MAINTENANCE PERSON —Of responsi- commercial. Estimates given. efits, good starting salary, AUTOBAR Show beautful Beellne Fashions. Fre< bility wanted. Steady work. Flexible SYSTEMS CORP., 30 Bridge Ave., Red BUS BOYS M/W — 17 years of age o hours. S100 per week. Excellent opporlu- Reasonable. 842-4193 wardrobe, high earnings, for mature per over. Apply Mr. Weir, Molly PltcJier Inn, TIRE CHANGER - Experience in chang- nlty. Little Silver Racquet Club. Call 741- Bank, 842-7100. An equal opportunity em- son. Call 229-2646, 222-9423, or 222-4065. Red Bank. ing passenger and truck tires. Good pay ' ALL SEASON CONSTRUCTION CO. ployer M/W. and benetlts for qualified person. Apply 0200. Roofing and siding specialists. Area Rep- PARTY CHIEF WANTED ~ Ex CREDIT MANAGER — Hospital pollen Crown Tire, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. 787- LAB AIDE — (Male or female). resentative for Alcan, Alcoa, Kaiser. Pete BABYSITTER — West End, Long Branch perlericed. Salary commensurate with ex account representative. Experienced onjy. area, on call for one week only, Aug. 20 to Full time. DodlQ. 264-3834. pertence. Call 932-9229. Arrange payment terms, maintain aooc Call 566-6480 26, days or evenings. $2 per hour. Call col- jubllc relations. Apply personnel Orftce, WANTED — Organist and lead guitar. Fast-growing, dynamic supplier of small and TILE WORK — Commercial, residential. lect, 943-8366, after 7:30 p.m. SECRETARY — Responsible position (o Freehold Area Hospital, Route 537, Free- Must have good equipment, must be over medium scale digital computer systems has Free estimates. Coastline Tile & Marble experienced legal secretary In busy law hold. 21 and able to read and play all types of Co. 787-5448. Ask for Ken. OPERATORS WANTED — Regular or firm. Excellent working conditions. Sola music. Call 787-6571 or 787-2177. Help Wanted immediate requirement for a part-time, hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., or ry open. Red Bank-Middletown area. Cal PAINTING from 5 to 9 p.m., or 6 to 9 p.m. Call 747- MAINTENANCE —Janitorial duties Interior -Exterior. Insured. 741-3941. Part-time. Inquire Hoagland Instrumen PLUMBERS NEEDED -Only ex- Male and Female 4066. Company, 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank. perienced need apply, Beneflis, vacation, 747-3202 -842-3670 CLERK-TYPIST — Full time, tor busy de steady work all year. Starting pay for SCHOOL AIDES — To supervise play- partment. Must be experienced. Appl\ PHOTO-RESIST OPERATOR J & R CONSTRUCTION CO. — Free esti- ground and cafeteria at the Rumson ele- WAITRESS M/W — Full time. Apply right man, S5-S6 per hour. Call now, 787- mates. Patio, carpentry and painting. All Personnel Department, Jersey Shore Me person. BOW KNOT RESTAURANT, mentary schools, trom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. dlcai Center, Corlies Ave., Neptune general construction. No job too small. Please call Mr. Wood, Od2-0303. Brood St., Red Bank. Excellent opportunity for on individual with a minimum of 2 years Specializing In porch work. 739-1002, 721- weekdays 9 to 2. An Equal Opportunity HOU5EKEEPER — Sleep In, for working experience in photo-resist dry film printing. Must be able to reofs- EXPERIENCED HELPER — To mother Employer. Experienced Tree Climber parents. One four-year-old boy. Refer- WATCHMAN M/ W 42B6. ences required. Call 842-4410.. ter artwork to drilled holes in printed circuit board; expose, devel- of four. Three days a week. Begin Sopt. 5. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED — To Tl Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 op and laminate. Will consider applicants experienced In silk LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Call 747-3512. screening of printed circuit boards. "CALL part-time positions. New company. Earn- SELLING OPPORTUNITY — For a ma- GRAPHICS COMMUNICATION COM- FILE CLERK — High school graduate. ing potential unlimited. Coll 842-2189 be- ture experienced salesperson, full time PANY — Needs tvolsts. If vou can tyoe 45 787-8087 or 787-8053 We offer starting Five-day-week. FuM time position. Many tween 2-6. only. Apply In person. Carroll's Stotlo- wpm accurately* and are interested In full Port time open- artlng salary commensurate with experience, com- LIGHT HAULING — Odd fobs. Refrla- company benefits. Call 842-7800. ners, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. or part-time work, call 747-5800 for op- ing for person prehenslve belenetltn s pocfeage, stock purchase plan and fine opporlu- eratoi** moved for S10 within 10-mile area. SKILLED CARPENTERS WANTED pointmentfor Interview. *r *Vl UU VUllLnMlkliqnccmenrt 11In1 Ih.11*e. growth-orienteui «j *' • I • ullbllllidU environmenLllf II VIHHWHtI Uolf ouU(JrI FACTORY HELP — For full time per needing supple- •Coll Swlfty, 842-9725 or 495-1076. NURSES' AIDES — Day and evening Send resume to A.P. Busch Inc., P.O. Bo: We also have full and part-time openings mental earnings modern new facility located In a highly deslroble, residential resort shifts. LPN, part-time. Call 291-0440, Bay- 216, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. mancnt work, days only. Experience pre In our makeup department. Paste-up ex- erred but not necessory. Apply In person Apply view Nursing Home. WAITRESSES M/W — Must be ex- perience preferred, but will train. Call for Ralph Friedland and Brothers, Locus appointment (or Interview. .£end resume In confidence to Robert Cohen, Personnel Dept. ALTERATIONS SALESPERSON — Drug store ex- perienced. Apply In person. Rex Diner, Street, Keyport. perience. 9 to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. 117 W. Front St., Red Bonk. WAITRESS M/W — 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Sat Dormers* porches, stairs, additions, etc. AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER HELP — Ex- Free estimates, insured. Reasonable. I do Good pay, no holidays. Keyport area, 264- STOCK CLERKS — No experience neccs and Sun. off. Apply in person, Colonial 9675. perienced on counter or knowledge of au- Restaurant. 3 Broad St., Red Bank. the fob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. sary. Full time. Apply In person, Liquida- omotive parts. Call 747-4242. Red Bonk QUALITY — Interior and Exterlor'Palnt- tors, Ltd., 490 Brood St., Shrewsbury. Auto Paris. ROOFING MECHANIC — Experienced, IKTXE Ing, Panstlng and Basement Remodeling. WAITRESSES — Year round employment PERSON —Full time In ""'teady work. Olson Roofing Co, Free estimates. Len Force, 583-9127. LIGHTING FIXTURE SHOWROOM WE HAVE UNUSUAL — And rewarding . 775-0705 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Also Call Mr. Leonard, 741-6400. openings tor highest commissioned licens- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport 2 Crescent Place, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 LOCAL'LONG DISTANCE MOVING ed reafestale persons, both full ond part- . (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Estimates given. Reasonable. time. Coll Mrs. McAllster at 747-1042 ond Phone 842-4193 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must apply In person. No MATERIALS EXPEDITOR/ROUTER PSYCHIATRIC High school education required. ELEC enter a new dimension. All replies hel I phone colls. HOWARD JOHNSON' RES- Ttfo IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red confidential. NURSE Bank. 'ART-TIME — Legal Secretary tor law EMPLOYMENT | TAURAHT, Hwy 35, Mlddlctown Evening-full or part-time. Position avail- TRUCK. DRIVER/CLEANUP — Also ex office In Hallet. 20 hours per week In- able In modern growing hospital. Look perlenred mason. Apply Petnlck Construe- cluding one evening. Steno required. Prior Help Wanted legal experience preferred. Send resume Into our good salary and fringe benefits. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WOMEN (2) M/W lo P.O. Box 296, Hozlet, N.J. 07730. Apply In confidence. Male and Female Slart at the topi Exclllng |ob, this area, COAAPANION — For Invalid husband, 4 DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE as Sales Supervisor. S84 part-time. . . 4150 p.m. to 10 p.m. DAY WORK — Burger Chef, Hwy 35 RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR or more full time. We'll train you. Car, 222-6159 Mlddletown. Apply In person. No phone Red Bank, N.J. ASSEMBLERS phone required. Call (609J-877-5442 or calls. '41-2700 • Ext. 227 (215) PE 5-5250. TAXICAB DRIVERS An Equal Opportunity Employer •We have Immediate openings in assembly CLERK-TYPIST — Port-tlme. Ncrvo MANY NEEDS KEYPUNCH TYPIST — CRT operator. Fufl and part-time. work wiring and soldering. Good eyesight Call 264-2805 Bros., 65 Pearl SI., Red Bank. Call iDr ap- _nd manual dexterity required. Five day Excellent salary, benefits, shift work. pointment 741-4115. Help Wanted week. Full benefits Include profit sharing. Triangle Publications Inc., Research & DENTAL ASSISTANT — Previous ex Adding Machines Please apply between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Development Center, 10 Lake Dr., Hlgnts- perlence not necessary. Limited typing 'ARTS COUNTERMAN M/W - working Male and Female Pearl and ask for Mrs. M. Garrabrant. town, N.J. 609-448-9100, Ext. 53. An equal ability. Give character and post ex ith Ford Tractor ond miscellaneous Typewriters Garage Doors opportunity employer. ___ perlence, references. Reply Box M-29 sorts. Pleasant working conditions, ben- p Bead Restringing eflts. Good opportunity..Call 462-8822. EXPERIENCED — Secretarial recep- The Dally Register, Red Bonk. ADDING MACHINES - TypewritiTi Electric Operators, Radio ControisT Expertly on braided nylon. tlTso a slrand WHEELOCK sold, rented, repaired. Scrplcos, 101 M Floerglos Doors, Sain and Service. Sterling clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES1. tionist- Accounting knowledge helpful. 35 A! A IDS — Kitchen help, and part-time SECRETARY — Typfst/recepllonlst, FACTORY mouth St.. Red Bonk. 7470415. SIGNALS, INC. hour week, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., fringe pen- cook. Apply In person, Holiday Inn of leal In appeorance, pleasant personality Call RED SICKELS, INC. M2-O?I2 36 Broad St, Red Bank, ems. Contact Virginia Gould. 741-2504. Hojlet, Hwy 35, Hoilel. o work In a prestige condominium. Must JOBS Builder 273 Branchport Ave. Loriji Branch ae willing to work weekends for the next Roofing, SALES — $14,500 plusTAmbltlous person GARDENER - Three days a week, to do :ouple of months. Many company benefits' ' RALPH A. COLE. Builder - New homes Odd Jobs 222-6880 needed now. Management potential pre- detail work on small Rumson estate. Call ncludlng hospltalliotlon. Col 1842-9400 Openings In several additions, alterotlons and root™ Siding & Insulation Men Women vious background In commercial or indus- 842-2589 between 7-9 p.m. of our production Coll 741-3305 LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, aaraaes trial sales preferred. Call 222-8704. REAL ESTATE SALES departments. Will cleaned up. Free estimates 7412149 otter 3 OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING Complete RESUME Service RN OR LPN — By examination. Full d utlror l MEN OR WOMEN — J800 a month. Na- time, 7 to 3 shift and 3-11 p.m. shift. Ex- LICENSED be required to work Clocks and p.m. ' O705-7j1 °" 0 > ««* 'or, 10 ytori. 77J- STERLING McCANN, Broker five days, Mon. to Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print tional corporation needs candidates for cellent benefits. Apply In person, between 566-966S Fast Service, reasonable prices management training. $800 salary If quali- 10-3 p.m. Arnold-Waher Nursing Home, 5un. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Watch Repair INSULATION A SIDING CORK - Sine* Work performed by a man who has fied. For Interview call 741-1968 between 8 622 S. Laurel Ave., Hailel. 787-6300. VAITRESS M/W — For afternoons and Good incentive pay. Antique clocks, watches, fine lewelry ex Painting and Decorating I'M- Over ULOOO lobs. Free eillmolo reviewed, revised ond written and2. Equat.opportunlty employer. 'venlngs. Contact Mr. Lou Corotenuto, after short training pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 7W Rlv.PAINTING- Brush and spray. Also wall. 775-1407 or Aaom Llnimoyer. KI-OJOJ. thousands of resumes over the years. MOTHERS HELPER — For motherless .landolay Inn, 67 First Ave,, Atlantic per i od. H osp I- er Rd., Fair Haven. 842-6757. papering. Call lor tree estNale, PERMANENT POSIT|ON~AVAILABLE home. Neat, dependable, oggreslve, l highlands. WI;M» S 8. W ROOFING 741-MSo For qualified person, selling, handling ana toilzatlon, paid ho- Rod Schoellner 842-4168 CAREER MARKETING children. Call 542-2933 or 226-6141. I Idays and other •Monmoulh County's Live Wire Rooltfl" H W«)l Front St. Had Bonk 747-2040 delivering building materials. Apply In ALESG RL M/W — Four days a week. Diamonds PAPER HANGING Specioilsts — repairs, ihlngi* work. person. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 Ocean benefits available. Oft LPN — 11-7 o,m. Saturday nights. KN'S — 3 to II shift, full or part-time. J34 Aust opply In person. No phone calls. Ex- No lob too Ave., Sea Bright to start. Call for appointment, Green erlence preferred. Donna's, 9] Brood St.. Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING 741-1974 Apply to person, EMERY MANOR, Grove Convalescent Center, 774-6600. lea Bonk. Slip Covers .won. 564-&""A-&400". SUBSTITUTE MOTHER - To wolch IVi- Let us buy the diamonds you don'l wear HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep-In. Private year-old girl, five days a week, In my CARETAKER WANTED - Must have ex- LERKrTYPIST — Apply al Borough Hwy 35 CUSTOM M»BE SLIP COVERS - room. Small family. References. home, 7:IS to 3:15. Reference! preferred. perience with horses. Call after 7 p.m. lerk'lerks office;, 47 Broad St., ealdntown, 739-0324 671-3397. 946-8345 itween hour» 99-44 . - Hefp Wanted For Sale For Sale Pets and Livesiock Commercial Rentu.. The Dally Register, Red Banfc-MttMteiwii, N.J. Wednesday, August 1«, 1SJZ 29 Male end Female ITEMS YOU MO LONGER ESTATE SALE — Aug. 17, 18, 19. Cut 5«CP.1FICE — Large beautiful South FOR RENT — More or office. <»«.«. Sloss, tervicetor «)ght . Towie sterling sil- American parrot Good imllolor. Coge n Port Monmarth. $130 per month. Call NURSE HEED OR USE WILU. . . ver, many serving p)ec*s. Antique sfjyer. •ar«J food. DM. 2W-88I4. 7t7-0tt6. ''<»', Houses For Sale Hotitts For Sole «omlnali«*. I f.m. to II p.m. C«»ipiel» *tt cmJof «Jem*are, Set of fbie SBLDEH '(tut iftevW>ui»pies~~ Youth Faces f i.me».omlnall««, to 7 o,m.. Fyli f,m.l tim teo oIIr |part- fifMna,fcwvjte lor eifltrt. Mofche* We*- SPACIOUS II Mrs. Brcnaow fw ottolntment. ect set ef Ventura luooaot. Mink cow AKC, tli weeks old, $100. Houses For Rent ConvolMeenJ CentirTHwy w) SELL Refcet. ClOMM.tU)i U'/rgfecfrolv" vac- Call 543-4930 AND GRACIOUS uum cleaner. Studio touch. Bouoolr choir FOK SALE — Appoloosa filly, grand- FrorM ond brick, center haft Colonial In and lamps. Brk>o-brac and pictures. Hand Charges of daughter of pJtatlon; also paint grandson - Jont Mfale. Dock privfhjget*-••-•&. Rum, W mint condition. Large living room with ig dock OBd riparian rlgtris ornono the mode atghon. Linens. Portable sewing if Citation. Phone Ruth Brown. Middle- arta.' OVoiinds maintained. S4vO mahtrt. fireplace, huge family room, lour blp bed- rany advantages of Ms vnusuoj conHm- PRODUCTION WORK FAST machine toble. Bedroom rwas. Parr ol bury Center, Pa. 717-3764451. One year lease. Lawley Agency, 7"-»tW •owns, 2'.1 Goths, two-car attached ga- >rary name', Tour Ofdrooms^ fwo baths, nMom IndtMV: S WITH A QUICK ACTION mltk glass lamps. 491-9274. It?Monrrtouth after 6 p.m. --•"-. .-•- "."" rage, ftcrcintd porch. Over-on acre of imt room aid «un deck wllh vttw. Re- Avtit nov#slrii(. , . '..' i REE KITTENS - Super gflecfionate, tlt- beautiful groundsT»54JO0. ced for quick sole tosw.m. Cop Assault LOW-COST Mr trained, seven weeks:. Also one female fl551o'$3W~PtT'A«on1h CAttAfeBriOuiESAt.EULIkenew calico 13 weeks. 741-7813. THE BERG AGENCY The DAILY REGISTER trlgeratar, two olr-condltloners, two jHBAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC. fawn, RI.35 Mlddletown RED BANK - A 17-yaaxAd couches^drver, crushed velvet choirs and 671-1000 UNIQUE C others, tablet, etirlos. Tools, toys, stereo, lysonof Big Kim. Priced reasonable. VAN HORN Red Bank yootb is io the W..e. wanF.._.. o-__..„,_ person who'll wTiT- FAMILY AD clothes, much miscellaneous. Soufhloke (201)939-2410. ' WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- AGENCY—REAUTOR 5 Applebrook Ina to work for first year potentlafW b." St. and Mil Terrace, River Ploia. Sot., SORREt QUARTER HORSE — Gelding, Klshed and unfurnished. Intmcdtate occu^ Open 7 6oys. Call 24 hours a day. pp county Juvenile Detention tween S12.000 ami MMM/UnllmlteaiT FO3R LINES-5 DAYS Aug. 19, Wo.rw.ta 4 p.m. even years old, Nice disposition. Call pahcy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. 2 Ave. Center, Freehold, alter being Jure earnings. This person preferably )ceonportAve.,Oceonport.542-3100. 747-4100 Agency-Realtors JUST CARRIAGE HOUSE SALE - Antlnin 804 River Rd. Fair Haven should have a strong business background $2.00 old and new, stained glass lalampsm , china FOUR ADORAB~iTe~'t mother's helper, daw fan, games, skoles, surfboard, HO McCue, Inc. 842-2760 Rumson HOLAADEL $38,900 HOLAADEL Household goods, appliances, cooking trains ana cars, garden tools, mowers, TWO AKC MALE BEAGLES One acre estate, professionally land- FXCEPTI6NAL RANCH Phasing j>ej*dnoUty, likes children. 7*1- utenslles, antiques, books, old bottles, contractor's barrow. 8.8JxlS fires, etc. 68 XANSBURG — Three rooms completely .scoped. Tbree master staed bedrooms, ree bedrooms, two full baths, Mvlnf china. Frl., Sot., Sun., Aug, 18, 19, 20. 31Seneca PI.. Port-ou-Peck. Six weeks old. Reasonable. Police said the youth kicked' £olr View Drive, Mlddletown, (behind Gu- Call 264-4560 Otter 5 p.m. urnlshed. Nice for couple of bachelors il2x!4 fornfbl dining room, outhenlic flre- iom, dining room, full basement/ ovtr* MATURE WOMAN — will core tor chll- A/F, or couple. Immediate occupancy. >lace In living room, cheerful country ze garage. Well tor lawn, screen house and punched the two patrol- CONSOLE RADIO RECORD PLAYER - HORSE TRAILER — Good condition. 0 worklnfl mo!her Bar; tape, compartment which lias five $150 month plus utilities, month's security. (.lichen with eaHn area, full basement, id above-ground pool included. Lots of ^X? ^'" »- GIFT AND CARO SHOP FIXTURES — Cal| 495-0162 anytime. two-car detached garage. Quick occu- osot space. Beautifully landscaped. men when they arrested Urn bands, 1 standard AM. 3 shortwave. 1 pancy. Many extras. Won't last long. 38,900. DENTAL HYGIENIST — Available J or 3 Like new. Formica, custom made. Four MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom ranch, MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. on the drags charge early gloss-Formica gondolas, one check-out GERMAN SHEPHER•IEPH D PURPY — Fe-furnished. Dishwasher, laundry, finished days o week. Prevention experience. Coll counter with cash drawer, three card glster. MOVING TO FLORIDA -'Selllnj) (urnl- male, AKC registered, $75. basement. Available Sept. 1st. No lease. Tuesday morning at W. Front cases, one studio card rack. New tost 142-6190 One month's security. New Manmouth. 350 ACRE FARM PAUL P. BOVA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — IS yeors J4400, our price S15OO. Financing avail- ture, clothes, washer, dryer, household $400.671-1735. Extra nice. Beautiful 20 room house, la roe REALTORS and Pearl Sts. The youth con- experience, wishes part-time work as Re-able, JAY'5 STORE FIXTURES. 74V9844. goods, tools, etc. 125 Manor Dr., Red OODLE — Toy male, black, 8 weeks. In- barn and rapid flow I no stream. $1500 an 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middle I own ceplionlst-Secretorv In Red Bonk area. Bonk, Thurs., Fri., ond Sat. 747-2858. ternational champion bred. Pick ot Utter. UNION BEACH — Small house. Private acre. To be sold In Its entirety only. tinued to attempt to assault Excellent skills. JJ.SO per hour. Coll 741- EASY SPIN DRY WASHER -,71" blue 5o"6-0574 beach. Good condition. 671-2544 sofa, chest of drawers, dinette set. double SCHOOLMASTER'S DESK — S20, turn-of- ATONTOWN 132.000 the officers In police bead- oeis.; mattress, box ~spring^and t'rarne7"counter" the-century camera table, S7S, drum loble, WE HAVE SIX — Of the cutest kittens Phone 264-8394 MEYER MORRILL, Broker rou've aver seen, lust name your'color' 56 Church St.. Little Silver nly eight years young. Three-bedroom, EX-TEACHER - With ore-schoochool child top tutility cabinet, etc. Call 671-2629, $15, bass drum, S7.5, etc. 741-1999. MIDDLETOWN — Immaculate three-bed- 842-1876 *o-bath creompuff. Lorae llvlna room quarters, police added. ' desires to core tor child In myy homeh . RRed ONLY AFTER«p,m.ind weekends. )reference-we have Itl White, with tan rooms. Option to buy> One month's secu- th fireplace and all fireplace equipment, WALL MIRROR - Decorative Colonial ipots, pale buff color, honey colored, gray rity, six months tease. $300 month. 264- Neither patrolman was in- Bonk-LIHIe Silver oreo. 741-»0S>. maple, 26V'jM5'/2. Sacrltlee. and white with fluffy long hair, two black, $46,000—REDUCED hermopane sliding glass doors, washer, TRAVEL TRAILER — 1972 Ta 741-9050 88141. Iryer, refrigerator, built-in oven, counter- DENTAL 4—T,_ IS', extra wide. Unused. Compl 'an and whlte-ane fluffy and one short Fair Haven. Excellent location. Walk to >p range, lull basement, 15x20' patio, jured. ' references furnhl . contained. Loaded with extras, s RIDING TRACTOR — Wlth.SJ" rotary hair. All free to good homes. W-2533. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — $235 month school. All new cedar shlnglM, new pan- on't miss seeing this tovely ham* on mower and snow plow, $125. Also, 7 h.p. plus utilities. References, security, one eled kitchen. Llvlna room with fireplace, erslzed tr» shaded lot. Briggs and StroHon aas engine, $30. Call year lease. CaH for appointment, 671-3266. >aneled den* four bedrooms, carpeting. Otter 5:30 p.m., 747.1462. . Mew 16x32 In-ground swimming pool, new FINANClAj. SOFA BED — Two cushion, tan, good REAL ESTATE stockade fence. Priced to self by owner, PALACE condition, S3J. " HOOTPOINT — Side-ty-slde refrigerator, WINTER RENTALS 642-3124. Realty Associates Firemen's Fair MSS Ib. freeter, six years old. coppertone. FOR RENT Business Opportunities Two bedrooms, with all utilities, fur- Member SMU-Realtors CHAMBERS GAS RANGE - White. 34", Apartments ished. $225. OLDER FAIR HAVEN Rt. 35, Neptune table top. Best offer. Across trom Channel Lumber Opens Tomorrow Call 747-0126 TWO-BEDROOM — Llvlna room, dining COLONIAL BEDROOM CHEST — And dresser, chair room. Unfurnished. Security, references. 'wo bedrooms. A real doll house, fur- Surrounded by large beautiful trees In 998-4400 10x12 LEES — Avocado carpet, two years and nigttt table;ISO. Scott hand lawn mow- lease. $235. Crowell Agency. 741-4031., nished, with all utilities, $250. lovely section of Fair Haven. Three bed- MONMOUTH BEACH - old, fully bound. Separate pad. It's a steal er. $10. Mikron 8x50 binoculars, $20. Mln- rooms, laroa llvlno room with fireplace, MIDDLETOWN The Fire Department will for J50. Catl 739-184™ ox camera, $35.741-455B. RED BANK — Two rooms ond bath, fur- Five bedrooms. Large home an the river, formal dlnlno room, eat-In kitchen, lovely lee this delightful four-bedroom, three LANDsrcAPEGARDERrNfi SOSTNESS nlshed. One person. 5450. KJlti split level home today, with full base SOFA — Traditional, olive brocade. Best GARAGE SALE — Aug. 17, 18, 19 and SO. Call 741-8181 tunporches/Tcansferred owner anxious nent, central ofr conditioning ond si lu- hold its Firemen's Fair from 7 - For sale. All necessary equipment and offer. 9 p.m.-4 p.m.- Ill Asbury Ave., Atlantic •or often. Asking (40,500. Realtor. customers Included. Call *45-i597. Highlands. Like new, used Items. McAlister Agency ted on q beautifully shrubbed, heavily to 11 p.m. tomorrow through 747-3180 MONMOUTH BEACH - Guest cottage, i/oodftdlot, near schools and trans- 'urnlshecL 8each privileges. Bochelor pre- 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1894 THE KIRWAN CO. orlalion. Only i55-OO0, CLARINET — A-l condition, bought at KENMORE GAS STOVE — $100. Used ferred. Summer rental to Sept. 15, winter Saturday at the firenouse on INSTRUCTION J150. Will sell for $75. -» two years, good condition. 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J Coll 747-9325 rental following. 222-6453. .HREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Wall-to- The. Beach Road. Tutomwr 229-4262 watl carpeting In living room, fenced-lri ANTIQUE CHEST OP DRAWERS — $60,MINI BIKE — 1971 Rupp Bandit. Good MATAWAH — Large unfurnished three. yard, screened side patio', modern Kitchen 842-4350 Fair activities win Include FORTRAN condition. Asking $125. bedroom apartment: $300,, uutilities Includ- with washer and dryer, new bath. Nice Coll 142-0156 hand mower, $10, tricycle,'$4, 32" black ed. Sept. 177394)468 after 6. FAIR HAVEN and whit* TV, $20.642-5160. 741-3362 after 54>.m. section. $250 a month, plus security and Applebrook fire truck rides, games, and GUITAR -<• It you really won! to learn, WORKING WOMAN — Would like to lease. Occupancy October 1st. 7B7-4284. sm.Sr.L^.y.fvE^ wtMMeach you. CotlSofard Productions BLACK AND DECKER JIG SAW, $11. ..TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINE Agency-Realtors refreshments. Solldstate. $109, Good condition, Pnotu share my two-bedroom, furnished apart- SHREWSBURY — Three-Dedroom, possi- OLD. FAMILY ROOM OVER- D•Inetil e set, $18.50 classical records, S10 ment, Mlddletown, with same. 842-6173 af- bly four. Available Sept. T, 1972. Refer- LOOKS POND FOR SUMMER iuHwy35 471.3300 . Mlddlelow 747-0252. Ier6. ences and security required. $300 monthly. FISHINOANDWINTERICE NEW LISTING GIRL'S BICYCLE-512 — Couch, $50,13x14 REFRIGERATOR — $15, Castro, $50, TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAIL- Call 747-5113. SKATIM6. IMMEDIATE POS- Houses Fof* Safe- . MERCHANDISE wool rug, SJ5, Ice hockey skates, $25. 741 sofa, $75, chair, $35, washing machine, SESSION. EXCELLENT J75, end tables. J20.671-9684. \ ABLE — Luxury high-rise building In Red OLDE FAIR HAVEN — Walk to school, SCHOOLS,RUMSONHIGH. LITTLE SILVER $67,900 ONE OF FAIR HAVEN'S FINEST - For Sale Bank. Coll S42-*65. ihops, bus line and wafer. Two bedrooms, S55,5O0. .40' In-ground pool aid central air ere |uif KENMORE 500 — Gm dryer, four years 3'/i-R0OM — Apartment, all utilities fur 'ABaths, den and fireplace. $325 plus mil- lome of the extras In this lour-txdroom, old. excellent condition, $50. Vi-bath home. Family room wllt> brick baths, Ifyind room wit.. ______. HAMMOND ORGAN Call 787-8815. nlshed. Excellent location. Mature occu- ALLAIRE-FARROW ireplace wall and built-in bookcase*, m pant desired. Call 291-3705 before 12 noon. CEANSBURO — Smoll three-room house, Realtor place, dining room, eat-In kltcntn and OARAGE TYPE — 3-lon hydraulic up- urnlshed. Utilities supplied. Suitable for lectronic air filtering system and nuniidl- oads of storage space fn walkHip attic. LUXURY •" right bumper lock. S7S. THREE ROOMS - Near railroad and bus 294 Brood St., Red Bonk ler. Lovely property, |ust steps trom the All on exceptionally lovely landscaped at AsburyPark POOL Ines. Suitable tar couple. No pets. Avail- couple or single person. Call 787-0407. ihrewsbury River. Call tor appointment. J Brand new organ with Rhyltim SACRIFICE 741-3450 qround* . Only -••,90(i.E.A"4,900. . ARMSTRONG able now. 62 Oakland St., Red Bank. FURNISHED FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW AGENCY, Realtor, >|j prospect Av«., Rains and tloodj leave manufacturer with AR^YNACO STEREO — Tope recorder. — Port AAanmouth. Seot^June. $200 plus _____^__ Call Anytime Little silver. 74H5O0. immediate delivery. Bench, music ant 1972 on-ground redwood and aluminum 3-unlt picture windows with storms. RARE RIVERFRONT FIND - one-bed- utilities. 339-3162 after 5p.m. RED BANK—RUMSON AND MILES WATERBURY _ lessons Included. pools In focal warehouses. All completely 747-4699 room, furnished, large porch, Sept. 1.229- AROUND - Multiple OstlnfirSenf tor A UNIQUE — New Bnotand Colonial on a equipped. Including sun decks. Will sell 0618 after 6 p.m. OLDE SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom ree catalog of modest homes, farms, po AGENCY wooded lot In beautiful tloverHIII area In for unpaid freight and storage bills, etc GARAGE SALE — Sot-Sun., Aug. 17-20, 9 home In excellent condition. Living and lotlol Rumson estates, waterfrontsonts, acre* Realtor - 47 Years of Service — Insuror Colts Neck. Four bedrooms, Ivji o^. liv- 775-9300 to 5. 58 Rose Court, Eatontown. Furniture ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, 12 Maple Ave. 747-JSOO . Red Bank forr tonly $648. ., regardless ol size. Guar> and household items. furnished, Exclusive, private, quiet, high dining rooms, kitchen, basement, f or 2?tti lots, business opportunities. .. ing room, ainlfw — "**™- - Open dally •HI 9 Sat. 'til 5 onteed installation and terms. Call collect en waterfront, spacious grounds. Suitable year lease. $300 monthly. Call Mrs. family room wilr day or evening. Mr. King 287-0850. NEVER USED — Hotpolnt refrigerator. McAlister, Realtors nights 747-1042. Days RAYSTILLAAAN celling, flnli' for tingle or couple. 291-3418. $37 500 oome.ro BASEMENT LEAKING?" RIDING MOWER — 1971 AMF. Electric Model CTF, 14A, avocado, no frost Realtor Immaculate, lull/ alr-conditloned four- start, 36" cut with catcher. 21 cu. ft. Am- throughout, 13.7 CU. ft. 842-1685. STUDIO APARTMENT — Furnished. "Our 54lh Year" jedroom Cope Cod on beautifully land- d,roMyl Don't put up with If. THOROUGH S Near Sea Bright. Suitable for quiet, single scaped lot in lovely arta of Mafawdn. pals only. OWIy. . ' " ana upright freezer. Moving. Must sell. GARAGE SALE — Many Interesting wrsan. $125 plus utilities monthly. Call 64tHwy35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 iffsriW? Items from three homes. Some old, some wonted to Rent Spacious living room, formal dining room, SMALL HOUSE — corner let, (MM. 142-3949. folly equipped kllchen, two full baths, Needs repairs, t Center Ave.. Leonardo. AMPEG B15 — Bass amplifier, Ampeg new. Friday, Saturday, Aug. It, 191 , 10 WE WEED"— FIVO ar~sTx,"f¥iEedrobm BARGAIN HUNTERS!! large brlcK patio, attactted garage. AAust RED BANK LUMBER BIS extension speaker. Hotlner bass fiul- o.in.-4 p.m. 389 Prospect Ave., Llltle Sil- KEYPORT cental Homes, furnished or unfurnished This is for you. Superb four-bedroom be seen. Coll today. Liberal f/nonclng tor. 291-1944. ver. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming ranch In the Locust area of Mlddletown. INOTIRen —fi Wall StreePIANOS.t Re— dORGAN Bank S 7415500 tor. 31-H44. , Inside offers you a formal living room, TIRED OF APARTMENT U ' Used student plow* from 175. Unllmlfet PENNYRICH — Custom Fitted Bra, far SIX MATCHING LADDER-BACK One-bedroom From $170 lermnnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, dining room, new kitchen, 18x20 master V try this on* on for sue. — rentals from %IJBt4t month. Warehouse the figure you wont, and the comfort you CHAIRS — *ltS. Victorian center drop Two-bedroom $220 Mddletown. 671-1000. bedroom, 20' gome roam with fireplace, °PALACE REALTY this two-bedroom Cepe "for KIMBAU. — CONN — WURLITZBR chest, oak and walnut, with long mirror, „ • ASSOC. REALTOR ver with one Hied balJi,! •>— YAMAHA — CHICKERING— Over shouldhnve, 747-13%. • Private entrances! Eat-In Ulchensl Walk WANTED TO (feNT —Unfurnished two- 24' sun room and full basement. Outside 1958 Rl 3S Hallel kitchen and pantlea gar $15. Rocking choir, $40. oil lamps, $15 toto shopping, buses, school! ledroom house or large apartment In Sea you'll find a 32' In-ground pool with su.i niiwmi UIIU tywigisv vuin •••VI 150 units in stock. For appointment call PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg $». Call 747X1105 anytime. . PRIVATfi SWIM CLU B Bright, Rumson or Monmouth Beach. Can deck. All Ituated on a well landscaped snopping ano noncpociaiionf w . 442-4730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER letter press. Good condition. May be seen and treed one acre lot. To fop It oft, the 264-5300 Ideal for young married or ret) operating. $1650.747-3411. GARAGE SALE — RumsOft. Aug. 19, 20. pay $200 a month. 842-3595. 10-5 p.m. Unique remnants from two 972 taxes are only $879.20. The Red Tog FURNITUR6 AND APPLIANCES KEYPORT GARDENS TWO 1BEGRQOA* HOUSE - Cauple'wlth Hi Prospect Av»., Utlle Stiver, Welfare and people with credit problems. f H 1 homes. Furniture, china, glassware, etc Sales Price Is only 340,000. Realtor. RUMSON ?w s burJ ^R? Great values. 67 Bellevue Ave., Rumson. 551 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 36 one small child.' WEST RED BANK—.T«O*eaTOom COP* . Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 Call 739-2088 Cod. Stucco. Prlr^pols ont^Coll ofJeTJ Mr. Grand, 37J-661-DOIt1y -• •- Phone 747-5029 WATERFRONT GARAGE SALE — Aug. 18, 19, 10 a.m.-4 Phone (Ml) 264-8313 (9 o.m.-6 p.m.) KIRWAN CO. p.m. foroppolnlmertir741-iwil. rtcmSTchchalrtt / adding ma- MIRROR ~ * ' p.m. Piano, antique desk, 23" TV, guitar, MATAWAN — Garden apartment. TWO ROOMS — Unfurnished. Near shop- Rectariaular 60".yn>de x 30" high, $20 One-bedroom, $175. CONTEMPORARY ,^^r*ivn#>f iiMinMnflten*i viilcoffice d^uiptrttn*, efc* toys, clothing, furniture. 11 Johnson Ter- ping. ElderlT y woman. Call 1 to £ p.m. 5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J iit11h111 exquiilfexquiilfee viewview. . FouFourr bedroomsbedrooms, , ttwio _ at bargain prices. New or used. AAC 92J-946J race, Mlddlefown. (OK Cherry Tree Form 583-1330 or 566-0667 741-8219 laths, massive game room with door fa Rd.) 671-2820. hs masie ith d Loft and Acreoga DESK BUTLET, !70» Rt. M, OoHhursl. STEEL SHELVES -IS o set, heavy duty REO BANK — Unfurnished. Two bed- SMALL — Two-bedroom house. Three 842-4350 undeck. Floating dock. Boatman's work benches. $12 each, 10' 2x4's, 75c rooms, kitchen, living room, bath.. $190 adults. Reasonable. Good local references RUMSON COLONIAL ream. Priced In trie MO's. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid each, two steel cabinets, $18, old pot stove per month plus one month security. Refer- given. 787-0153. fn beautiful Pine Rldoe. Center hall Colo- vinyl siding doesrrt dent like obsolete and coal scuttle, $45. Call 739-1735. Machinery For Sale ences. Call to see, 747-4922 between 7-9 nial, living room, dining room, nice .kitch- SBjSwniK. p.m. only. LOOKING FOR — Furnished roam with SWEENEY AGENCY metal siding. Coll for free estimate, D. W. OARAGE SALE — Crystal chandelier, an- 1963 TRACK LOADER en. Three large bedrooms, Vh baths. To Barr Home Improvement*. M3-JO5J. SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT — With kitchen privileges. Vicinity Mlddletown-Red settle estate, $49,000. Realtor ATLANTIC HIG IDS —I tlque child's chair, guitar, baby furniture, OLIVER OC 4& Bank. 842-7339 before noon or after 6 p.m. 1034 Ocean Ave. SM Bright 842-1492 more. Frl., Aug. 18,10 5, 68 Harvard Rd., Call 787-1865 view of river and ocean. $350. Write P.O. High atop Keltic urn ALL AIR CONDITIONERS — Orostlcalallly Fair Haven. (Off Harrison Ave.) Box 421, Highlands. MAto — Desires efficiency apartment. ALLAI R&jFARROW Evenings 842-0274 on ocean, exclusive, c • -educed for ctearance/ANOERSON'S), 3D Prefer unfurnished. cipols only. Cotl eves.. 3rood St., Red Bank. 747-M25, SINGLE MATTRESS — And box spring. RED BANK — Four rooms, unfurnished, Call 4954140 294 Broad St.,°R«d Bank .ED BANK — River rights. Two bed- Eclipse extra firm, excellent condition, Merchandise Wanted with heat. Business people preferred. rooms, living room with fl $45. 842-6605. Security, lease. 741-1738. 741-3450 dtchen. baseme ' fMilebusir WANTED — Furniture, antiques, china, Call Anytime )anston attic, 842-3704 or pa-m* PARTY SANDWICHES — Summer spe- dinettes, dolts, trains, silverware, etc. WEST END -•- Special winter rates. One Furnished Rooms cial, $8 per hundred, arranged. %6 per hun- SWItty's Thrift Shop. 787-9717, 455-1074. bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- S32.O0O. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER dred, unsllced,«42-t»5d;. - PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. LARGE ROOM'— With Wtr> arid private Sales I Service 55LB FURNITURE — Antiques, china,' nrtrance. Suitable for edults. 747-1041 be- LARGE COLONIAL LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Entrance. .' _.., SURFBOARD — 9', good condition. Any . WATERFRONT APARTMENTS toyer, llvlna room with fireplace, dlnlna Inc. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Blcyclet. llassware, art oblects and brlc-a-bracy Furnished three-room apartment', all utili- Fore4 tun. 946^441,4-8 p.m. MIDDLETOWN TI, modern kitchen, den, three be* 747-OS7I . 741-3838 reasonable offer, owner in California. 741- ?mmediatc cash for anything and every* CHOICE? 4363. Ihing. Rusctl's, 25 East Front St, 741-1693. ties. Monthly or yearly. Nautilus Apis.,' KEANSBURG — Nice furnished room 1 FOR. SALE TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Sea Bright, 222-4747. reasonable rates. Coll Mrs. Daab at 264- Elegant five-bedroom home, on 7\'i acre makes new or used. Guaranteed Low asGARAGE SALE — Tues. thru Sal., Aug. WANTED TO BUY featuring three full baths plus two powdei PMOl "-M15 S25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to 15-lV, 9To 4. Hundreds ol Items^ Toys, Girl's used bike, 26" TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment, all rooms, family room with fireplace, largi tneatjr. 747-0485. novelitles, clothing, etc. 179 Hudson Ave, -" "7 ,—•Phone«WtJe» utilities Included, $150 monthly. One RED BANK — Clean, comfortable. Park- country kitchen, separate library, 24x1 SCHANCK AGENCY RUMSON—Quick tale on the mwt desir- Red Bank. month's security. 495-1697 between 4:30-6 ing. Suitable for aenfleman. living room, full basement. All brand new able private vrlndlnplane. Asking»4M0O. AIR CONDITIONER — 6S0O Bf U. NAN JOHN¥OM p.m. 866-1532 any time. 741-2575 after 5 p.m. $97,500. Contact.bulldor direct. £71-5921 REALTOR Easy terms ovelloble. 7tM7Dt. WiPEOTQTSALE - BTkesTbooitsTsurT days or 842-1059 evenings. §LlntlcnPI. Red Bank Excellent condition. «0. Call 787-1699 af- BUYS AND BUYS RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE- 0197 Eves. Sim. 747-40SS ter 6:30 p.m* board, aames, dishes, much more. Tues., From an entire household to 0 single RED BANK — OtTBroad St. Single PARTIES — Are extra.fuh when you rely Aug. 15-Sun., Aug. 20. 4 Craig PI., New Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver, • RIVERVIEW TOWERS rooms, no kitchen privileges. 7-41-5392 oe NEPTUNJs MiMO Most on All Purpose Rentals, 181 Newman Monmouth. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. 28 Riverside Ave. tweejl.12;1 j7j>m • GOLFER'S DELIGHT Loyel/four-bedroom rancher In mint con- Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741-0040. Bor- SOLID MAPLE — Bookcase headboard. Overlooking the beautiful Navesink River. KEANSBURG — Large furnished room Walk 1o the first tee from this eleganl dition. I'/J bath«, modern kitchen, dining row almost anything — chairs, tables, um- Two mahogany step end-tables. 20" power GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED — PAY'Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- near beach, In 'private home, suitable for three-level Colonial split. Four huge bed room, finished basement. Three air condi- tsst, brella sets, dance floors, china, silver- rotary lawn mower. Tilt-table power sav/, CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO LARGE BOAT, trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- lady. Call 787-4092. rooms, 2V^ baths, family room with fin tioners, two storage lh«dj, wostnr, dryer, UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-4180. door parking, swim pool, marina, TV place. Formal dining room, large foyi patio, aas grill, cyclone fenced 100x100' CommerdtH Property . 'ware, linens, etc. Coll 2M-739S, offer 5 p.m. LARGE ROOM — Private home, Sullobl WAtTfED security, terraces. and cathedral celllngln large living room lot. Assume FHA 6 Across from Channel Lumber RUMSON — Commercial property, mil' Call after 4 p.m. 741-4532 GAS CHAIN SAW 17" ParYou'rk coie nol 775-5006t \ust a. name" here, (n Asbun MORRILL buiidinas, oypronlmatery 1V4 ocres. COU MOVING —Furniture and household «75 PRIVATE COLLECTOT- wiitwiop apartment, suitable for couple. Heat end 998-4400 Items, baby furniture and accessories. 291-O607 dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any water supplied. No pets. Call evenings. ROOM FOR KkNT — in private home, 222-4584 or 747-2265. age, any condition. 347-1445. 8160 monthly. 229-1553. gentlemen preferred/ private bath, fret MILLSTONE TWP. JAMESTOWN RANCH FOR SALE — Sofabed and corner what- corking. 747-3724 before 1:30 p.m. 100 acre farm, •/> mile road frontage, rol not, Victorian. 'ANTIQUE JEWELRY"•— Top cash "palcC KEp BANK — Large bedroom, kiTchenl Four bedrooms, two baths, with all mod- USED BRICKS — Cleaned. 9c each. Need shower, all"uifWles", $125 monthly. Write Ing land, stream, nice location. To be so ern conveniences and lots ot extras such Real Ettott wanted cleaning. 7c each. Call after 4 p.m. 741- Call 84S-1074 LES DEUX 8. DON PONS, 7» River Rd., In Its entirety only. No options. Dwelllm as kitchen appliances, wall-to-wall carpet' Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. Is Box H-65. The Daily Register, Red ond barn. $220,000. YARN — Knittlna worsted, 85c. Sport, Bank. ing throughout, and central air for year MINI BIKE TECUMSEH - 3'/j h.p. Good 65c. Three crewel kits, others. TRAINS WANTED — Lionel or any other REAL ESTATE MEYER MORRILL, Broker round Comfort, fireplace and den, and less of condition, Wrtd toaeficiltSAN condition. Original price 1180, now SI00. 563-3987 kind, new or old. Even If you made them FURNISHED — Newly decorated apart- IranSporfaflon to New York City* Prlcet pp.. Realtors, 787-5500, 787-3115. yourself or only have a few broken cars, ment. Nice and clean. Adults preferred. FOR SALE 56 Church St., Little Silver to move of 144,500. BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crip, high No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank after 5. APPLEBROOK RANCH — Middletown. *DOLLAlf chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- they may be worth money to me for the Houses For Sale Three bedrooms842-487, Vh bofhs6 , large livlnc The BIG-M chair. Carriage. All for $100. Phone 542- rts alone. Call Swlfly, 142-9725 or 495-FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. room with fireplace, dining room, largi 0324 before 12. After S. 76 Excellent location on Main St., Atatnwan. den with built-in bookcase, wall-to-wol Is one of our favorite HEAVY DUTY All utilities supplied. As low as $185 per To Settle Estate carpeting. All electric ranae, dishwasher, J.ISTINOS OP B6TTBH HOMII — If, while aluminum combination windows, 18" PORTABLE TV WITH STAND — Ad- JAY'S STORE, FOOD, HOTEL, now only 6 tor »9v INSTALLED. EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. month, call 566-6522. refrigerator, freezer, washer and dryer. Applebrook miral, color. Needs some work. Asking $32,500 Two-car garage. Well landscaped halt 23A Route 34 5M-7100 5100. Phone 787-1883,, We buy and sell bakery, gift shop, restau- SEA BRIGHT — Modern two-room fur- Half block from Navesink River, lane off acre with many extras Including gardei Afiency-Realtors Matawan PROWN'S rant, hotel fixtures and equipment. Red nshed apartment. Air conditioned, all River Road. Perfect home tor couple. equipment. $49,000. 471-0113. TOO OLD FOR A HOUSE? WAMT6D TO BUY — Three^bUrtert LUDWIG FIVE-PIECE DRUM 5ET —,Bonk. 741-9B46. utilities included. Immediate occupancy. Two spacious bedrooms, largo Huln yol no» ready lor o Retirement village? ranch, Mlddletown orea, or split men 3BEDROO2 Broad St.M ,SE ReTd —Ban Fouk r poster bed741-750, tw0o Like new. Beautiful dark oak finish. All SH5 monthly. CY & ART'S 842-0088. ' . room with fireplace. Ju!( basement, an PRIME MIDDLETOWN LOCATION — Come see this Iwo-fomlly home where you with recreation room. Minimum two ' dressers, mattress and box spring, re- Ludwlg Atlas hardware. Zlldjlan cymbals POSTCARDS full attic for expansion. All appliances ond Four-bedroom spilt, Vh baths, cat-In could enloy downstairs and colled Income R v l> and hl3iah. Hardly used, MOO. 291-9441. And old picture cards purchased. FOUR ROOMS carpeting Included. Many, many trees. Es- duced to SIM. 291-3865. Phone 747-4799 UNFURNISHED kitchen, format dining room, family room from upstairs! Convenient to shopping ond ffi {BCTif " ** -RELOCATING — Musi sell nearly new tate homes in area. $32,500. plus paneled den. Central air, many ex- he river. S32.9OO. WOODSMAN 1970 —Camper on 1970 787-7523 ras. Mid SO's. Principals only. 671-9550 or Chevrolet % ton pickup truck. Sleeps six. carpeting. Call 544-1476 UNFURNISHEO — Garden apartment. 147-9384'. Walker & Walker, Realtors Inlngj room, Rhftr P arc, Bed I Fully equipped, 775-5935, PETS Air. Close to transportation, Keyport MONMOUTH BEACH Hwy. 35 7/>" drill, picket twister, good with children. Champion bloodlines. $67,900 taltl e BrokerBk , 566-96M56696M. "L"-SHAPED RANCH hand grinder, 180 amp. welder. Scott's COLUMBIA — Exerciser. $35. Two reed 163-1095. .HOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River Everything you need to WITH TWO ACRES Aug.lt spreader, 58. Lawn swing, 130, picnic set/ bar stools, $8 each. Decca stereo record id.. Fair Haven, Village area. $150. 741- OAK HILL MIDDLETOWM"— 175'xl.J' vliddielown. Only live years old, fn mint 120. TV, S10. HO 443 Hudson train set, $35, player, $14. Fender amplifier and Winston MINIATURE SCIINAUZCR — AKC regis- 76S6. Mr. Cozens. satisfy the family lot. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, large llv- ;ondi1ron. Thr«* bedfoofrii, two full bofhs, nnd weight lilting equipment. 787.9298. jultar, $50 complete. Two twin-bed tered, female. 18 months. Four-bedroom, 2'/2-bath ng room with fireplace, dining room, eat 7' living room with gorgeous rol tad Notice it hereby qlyen that teoted Coll 391-9443. OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bank area, •earth fireplace, a fru* formal dfnlng bids willl M rerecelvel S by the BorowK FANTASTIC — Three family garoge sale. springs, SS. Alt In perfect condition. 741- home only 9 years old In kitchen, large family room, 20xlS Council ott KeantburBKea . IO., tor the <3H. WEIM~ARANER PUPPIES -AKC. In prestige building. Approximately 934'.. screened porch, two-car oarage. 18x14 In oom, 22' country kitchen wltti loads of Furniture, camping equipment, tools, >cslrable for any profession. Call 747-3730 Den/ screened porch/ ground pool. Nicely landscaped. $59,900. roblnrt* tmd breaVfasf nook. Two-car aa structlon off aectiwaaeactiway EihmtloEihmtlon MTh» china, and much, much more. Thurs. and ONE PAIR — Like new.slze 10 Hod- Champion bred, seven weeks old. age. Full basement, Central clr. All new Borooah off KeonsburA In the OO ' Frl., 16 to 4,~55rGr«Ti Ave., Bclford 842-6656 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m. fireplace Principals only. 671-4794. AAonmoum, wltti a rPMic-i „,, gman's waders, $20. One rubber rain jack- OLDEFAIR HAVEN ippllances ond new wall-lo-wall through- BEFORE OR AFTER —/You have your et with hood, ti. Two tackle boxes, large SIAMESE CAT — Registered main. Al- 17x40 in-ground pool -INCBOFT — Five bedrooms, three iut. City towers ptui enouah property to vpon o 4" BllwnlnoMStatlllM4.fi and small, $15. 229-3958 otter 3 p.m. -Ive rooms now available for shops. LES nanage your own "Pop" Warner teom. founaatlon. estlniolelfamount ofl"' garage sale, give me a'catl. I may buy ev- tered. Excellent temperament. Reason- DEUX, 799 River Rd. 741-4337. Central air baths, den and living room. Dual fire- BC-l turfoce poveitwnt reooireil Hi erything you have. 842-9725, or 495-1076. able. Phone 946-9497. place, dining room, kitchen, full cellar taking «9,9O). By owner. Call A7M1?6af- GAS DRYER —J25. 0x20 heana In-ground swimming pool ler 5 p.m. square yards, of 4" Bituminous Sl Swlfty's. Manual timer. FREE PUPPIES . .- OFFICE SPACE Don't dream a dream tized Base foundation 3210 #a Holt German Shepherd Excellent location, suitable for profes* buy this one! - .OCUST — Ad|ocent Noveslnk Country CWTeTrSCTTMocleWMlel l 4i, slzosl s tc 747-2475 slonal use, on main floor luxury hl-rise. appointment, 7<7-l<». By owner. ll"iir Excellent condition, 1)501)50. 82" WALNUT BOOKCASE HEADBOARD 264-0745 :iub. Dock your Wot and en\oy 3000 sq. 741.4800 Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air REDDEN AGENCY Alit HAVETN — New cedar shingle. Four I. of luxurious living In estate area. — Perfect for klfig size bed, $50. Coll 842- VIZSLA PUPPIES :ondllloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- wdrooms, new kitchen, living room with 1110,000.741-7748. MAN'5 5CHW1NN — 46", coaster broke, AKC registered 1732. Realtor ireplace, den. Stockada fence, in-ground 520. Moulton four-speed, la" front and SOFA-BED.— $30, 2 maple choirs $10, 4 Call 842-2690 301 Maple Av*., Red Bonk wimming pool. Principals only. $49,500. SHREWSBURY — Don't ml« this charm- BorouohClem rear suspension and carriers, J28. Royal HORSE — Elght-vear-old mare. Rides '6,000 SQ. FT. — Commercial space. 42-3124. ng home just listed. Living room, dining chrome chairs 520, desk $4, upholstered Stores or office. New modern building 741-9100 room, game room plus den, wllh two full Aiia. 16 ' Scott girl's, 24", tt\ree speed, foot brakes, chair, excellent, $50. 671-1611 affer o, English, Steady and gentle, good for be-with air conditioning. 787-0633, 787-0543. ; |S22. S&-2B6S. ginner or intermediate rider. 671-5223. Evenlnos 747-4I4& XJALL kROI For yolir realestStlf wths and three cheery bedrooms. Priced COMPLETE BEDROOM SBT — In- needj. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, In the mid J30's. To see, call CAMASSA HousesTor sale • YARD SALE — Friday. 10 to 4. 102 Third cluding triple dresser, double bed, mat- HORSE STALLS FOR RENT STORE OR OFFICE — River Rd.,'Falr Holmdel, N.J. 671-4610. AGENCY, Realtor, 4 PatKer Avf.. LHIIo Ave., Atlantic-Highlands. Bikes, hause- tress ond box spring, man's chest and Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm Haven. September. Call •liver. 741-6336. hold Items, old bottles. nlahlstond. Coll 391-2730. Mlddletown. 741-2382 842-2161 CHARM! Apartments _OLTS NtCft — toionioi ronCn, ex- MORRILL SONY TAPE RECORDER — Reel-to-reel, DINING ROOM CHAIRS — 4, Scandana- BAY GELDING— Needs strong rider AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES — For pandable to five bedrooms. Three bofhs, plus 20 topes, two month! aid, tl40. 842- vlan type, rush seats, unfinished wood, ond lots of love. (400. rent. Linden Place, Red Bank. . $27,900 , tun porch, patio, finished basement. Has EXCLUSIVE 0701 after 6 p.m. Delightful three-bedroom ranch with 20" like new. $10 each. Call 842-6395. Call 229-4616 Call 747-3620 or 7410321 'erylMnp, S76JOOO. 443-7731. Principals, Strictly for Investment. A twtJamtty OAK BUREAU — Odd lamps, baby LIVING ROOM CARPET — Excellent KERRY BLUE TERRIERS-Sired by MATAWAN — New professional office living room, 18' dining and kitchen oreo. brick structure where ttie tenonU ppy clothes and clothes. Baby Items, playpen, condition. 9'X15' soft gold, all nvlon, $50. CH3X best ot show. space available immediately. Datliroom* garage, patio, carpeting. Lo- all tneir utilities, extra txillSnaTof swing, etc. Ul-Wii. 462-O970 lled In lovely area. . .only S27.9W). Hur- Comrnerclal Rentals" Included. Property will show q net of Coll 542-5763. • One-room office, $120 a month. yl GREEN GROVE GARAGE SALE — Old furniture, house- POODLES FOR SALE Two room suite, $210 a month. 10% after alt expenses. Fun erlce TWO FUR COAT 3 S — Persian Lamb, fuli Four-room suite, $415 a month. S27.5OO. Meyer MORRILL. Broker. M hold Items ond toys. Thurs.. Aug. 17. 7lenath. Mink M length. Both size tS. Ask- Private owners. VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY ctiurch St., Little sRver. Ml-ims Craig PI., New Wonmoulh. 67l-Vt6. Ing $50 each. 5M-8948. Call 787-J943 Strathmore Professional Bldg. Charming home toeing river with four GARAGE SALE - All week. 7A Harbor 8' POOL* TABLE — W composition top. LABRADOR PUPS — AKC. Black. Ex- Rt. 34, Matawon 566-1881 lavcly bedrooms, plus sewing room, two APARTMENTS View Dr., Atlantic Highlands. Includes Excellent condition. Originally $239, now celletil temperament, cnamplonshlp line. baths. Large living room with fireplace, OFFICE SPACE Males $125; females $100. 671-5378, SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms, two- dining room and modern kllchen, porch Houses For Sale large slie clothing, S95. Call 787-3754. story brick building. $150 month. BAHRS and extras. Excellent location. Coll us, we FEDDERS — Air conditioner, 12,000 BTU, CHINA — Fine bone, eight place setting, GERMAN SHEPHERD — Flve-month-old Real Estate, 872-1600. have the key. .. 539,500. Efficiency Approximately 2,200'sq. II. In S!0. Baby chlfferobe, yellow, J20. Walnut white with silver rim. Never used, still male. Good with children. Free to good lamp toble, $10. Coppertone baby's coach, boxed. Paid $400, asking 1225.842-4683, home. Call 787-2921. One-bedroom sprinkled building wllh heat, air »85, originally »200. call 842-6955. WANTED McAlister Agency conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- 1972 HARTMAN HORSE TRAI LER TO RENT OR LEASE Fully equipped. 7'2" Inside stall height. Realtor two-bedroom cellent parking provided on paved GARAGE SALE - Pool, outside furni- STAIR KITS jar'age with V or 2* o'verhead doors lor rin- 09 E. River Rd., Rumson 8J2-1894 ture, adds and ends. Sat., Aug. 19, 10 to 5 Plain, handsome box type. 1105. Includes Electric brakes. $1600. Herb Frilchman, ging company, storage of equipment. Pre- parking lot. Convenient to all pub- 24 McLaren St., Red Bank. stringers, treads, risers, wedges. You as- Columbus Rd., Florence, N.J. 6O9-499-3424. er 60' deep with sufficient parking space. Coll James C, Eaton & Co. bolwcen 8 a.m. ; 99 Greengrove Ave, Key- lic transportation. Win alter accord- | NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE semble ond Install. Come fn for measuring GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — 9 weeks Ing to tenant's speculations. At- Knlck knacks, TV, baby equipment, etc. instructions. old, AKC registered. Musi sell. $35. ond5 p.m. 2640480. ! port. Managers Office. j Iracllve price. Brokers protected. Sat., Aim. 19, from 10-4.91 Rlvervlew 495-1231 WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT WEST KEANSBURG ! Apartment 34. Call 264- J0LS. Ave., Little Silver. Off Sllversl RED BANK LUMBER NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH " BASSET HOUND — Mate puppy. Loves or sale and storoge ot store equipment, Attached oarage. Near school* and bus 1846. 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 children. Best offer. Call breeder. 222- nlnlmum 1000 sq. ft., old store, garages, REFRIGERATOR - Chest on chesl, lawn GARAGE SALE — table sow. Sears con- 2444, . • • octory In Red Bank area. Jay's Store Flx- transportation, UO.SOO. Coll owner, 787- .. mower, TV stand, blankets, lamps, mir- sole 12 oil. humidifier, Chest if drawers, ures, 741-9846. 1822or78MS76, CALL 747-1100 ror, bed, JM-oMO, t» 3 p.m. Victorian table; droptries, portable tape BLACK COCKER SPANIEL — Seven I Two blocks east RK 361 recorder, wlos, toys, etc. fo FllthAve., 'months, male, AKC. Novice obedience TWO-ROOM OFFICE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Small One- iand Middle Rd. MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF TABLE — Talnlmj. Compute lerlel of shots. (75. Broad St., Shrewsbury bedroom older house, completely remo- S25. Wlngback chair, as. Odd tablet. Coll Atlantic rllohlamtt, thutt.. frl. from I* deled, I'/J acre. 424,500. 431-4162. ' nllcr 6 p.m. 787015B. Phone 747-2004 38 The Dafly Register, Red Bank—Mldffletown, N J. Wednesday, Angust IS, 1972

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Fresh U.S. GOv't Insp. Chickens FRYING CHICKENS

Whole only

BIG FISH — The giant white sturgeon seen here were caught in the Columbia River near Paterson, Split/Quartered

Wash. The fish measure 5 feet 11, 5 feet 10, and 5 :•'{••...•/ , • • feet 4. The fishermen say they turned loose big- " flies of 8 feet 9 and 7 feet 10. Washington law allows "anglers to keep sturgeon of more than 3 feet and

/less than 6 feet in length. •> 4, U 5D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless Scientists Angle ROAST BOTTOM ROUND, Wor Giant Fish 11 illi TOP SIRLOIN, or In Snake River CROSS-RIB ; LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) from the mouth of the Snake,

_— John Coon and Rudy three anglers landed white stur- . •A:: -• Binge are spending the geon that measured 5 feet 11, 5 Summer fishing part of thefeet 10 and 5 feet 4. m Snake River for prehistoric They say they turned loose monsters. • caviar-producers of 8 feet 9 and 7 feet 10 to comply with Wash- Assorted & White Bounty PORK CHOP SALE! *. Coon, of Moscow, Idaho, who is studying for his doctorate at ington State game laws limiting 'the University of Idaho, and fishermen to sturgeon more 'Ringe, a research assistant, are than 3 feet long but less than 6 Center :.angling for giant white sturgeon feet. PAPER TOWELS Cut in the cause of science, Two types of the fish live in •'•"v. p The fish, reported to grow up West Coast waters — green and to 20 feet.and almost one ton, white. Experts say they think jumbo SHOUIMR LOIN END •ate found in the Columbia and the larger whites spend part of "Snake rivers and some other big their lives in the size-producing roll .streams emptying into tide- sea — if they can find a way to '-water along the coast. it — and return to rivers to : Many are landlocked behind spawn. 4>ig dams on the Columbia and They also say the whites, con- Its principal tributary, the sidered excellent table fare, QUARTERED CHICKEN BREASTS 39' "Snake, and that's where Coon don't reach spawning time until b land Ringe are concentrating they are about six feet long, C :their scientific efforts. Their thence the ban against keeping rsummer abode is a base near any longer than that. WESSON QUARTERED CHICKEN LEGS _ b 39 Pittsburg Landing, in Hell's Some scientists say they RINGS Canyon. think dams may lead toex - OIL CHICKEN LEGS i 59^ WROUNOTOAST k*V\ tinction of the giant whites, be- By tagging the fish along a 30- C $ , mile stretch of the Snake, they cause their natural inclination CHICKEN BREASTS * 69 RUMP ROAST * F is to migrate between sea and •ftppe to study their movement, Utter fa* fad as a starter. They plan to usefresh water. This is a problem 39' EYEROUND ROAST * $ls9 sonic or radio tags in the stom- on the Columbia-Snake system, ROASTING CHICKEN which has become a series of acbs of several and hope for the $ 5w9 cooperation of fishermen and lakes because of many dams. SHOULDER LONDON BROIL t'l1 SHOULDER'OR'CUBESTEAK JV river guides in reporting tag Because comparatively little i e 1 ^29 3Ssup 69 numbers, location and length of is known about Pacific types of KikiE SAUCE TOP^OUND STEAK **1 STEAK sturgeon caught in the area. sturgeon, and because it's be- S^'SCOTTOU/ELS * With special permission to lieved remnants behind dams SWIKH YOUR PARTY TO fOOOIOWN DHII -Use set lines, they are trying to may become extinct, this three- •STlfr CAMPBELL'S SOUP " - ALL ME AT or 3ure the giants by dangling year study is under way. Swift Premium Franks «,,«.,*» 85 Project director Dr. Donald ALLBEEF imeit or herring at the end of ( superheavy "cable" held on the Chapman says, "No one knows MAXWELL^buSE Swift Premium Franks »* 89 ftpttom with sinkers weighing even roughly how many stur- : geon there are in the Snake, SI 53' IfOODTOWN APPHIZWi A TANTALIZING TRIUMPH^ Ss much as one pound. { • lkUr«li ' •••.'- although we do know this unusu- aaaaa ^67 HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE * C £ The bait must be close to the al fish has declined in the Snake MAYONNAISE CHICKEN BREAST ROLL H.75 School (bottom, because that's where and Columbia." Ithese creatures live, down CLOROXmEACH PEPPERONI SAVINGS! Iwhere they can take on Therefore Ringe and Coon, r- 63' LIQUID BLEACH EUa FOODTOWN FOR OttAN-HSSH SAFOODI mollusks and crustaceans, be- financed by funds from such MAYONNAISE y.SMlhn MUMum V-.CM.MMI—fOOCnOm 4?TETLEVTEABAGS Bides small fish and eels. diverse organizations as the •*" tfTTLENECK CLAMS ^89' federal Office of Water Re- MAYONNAISE FILLER • Aside from unofficial re-- C Pkg. ports, an official record shows sources Research, the Pacific KMPERS DIAPERS sr.7* CODFISH STEAKS * 79 PAPER to ht that ihd 1 2 Northwest Power Co. and the MOTTS APPLE JUICE ? 3V laOCOMMHodtM merit, hope to find out how the • COMPOSITION ••- people of the Northwest can YANKEE DOODLE BOOK '*-• Recently on the Columbia keep their prehistoric monsters Cnlrfur n»i Juicy B,.ill.-n near Paterson, Wash., not far of the deep. CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR FOODTOWN DAIRY FOODS UMCouM FOODTOWN FROZEN FOODS! They're Fresher WiREBOUND COMPOSITION PEARS BOOK Back-toSchoolContest - All Flavors Foodiown Foodiown Florida ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE 4 SUBJECT Has Bikes as Prizes |?WMI California . 'i; ; iJ COMPOSITION Half ? gallon # A« BOOK ASBL'RY PARK - The run until Sept. 2. gallon glass jar ^#^F -Cracker Jack Kids and a Shirts will be featured in [CARR0TS2 ^2|ci chance to win one of six 10- fashion shows Aug. 23, second 0OOTDWN gear bikes will be highlights floor in Asbury Park, 1 p.m., CHEESE PIZZA next week at Steinbach when and in Brick Township, 3:30 BUTTER 'vr/y fq^lATOES 'L.M f. nWlmMict! Operation Identification fo- p.m.; Aug. 24, second floor in BANQUET BUFFET DINNERS ^RGARINE >iT W CELfR^T ' • 13-f§ It GAINISBURGERS cuses."on the need to be you Elizabeth, 1 p.m:, and second M Sav. 20c Whhi ThU Coupw, " in fashion." floor in Plainfield, 3:30 p.m.; PINK1LJMONADE ^ S£UR PICKLES T0 CAROLE or CHICORYt 2$ Parades in all six Steinbach Aug. 25, community room at C e stores will show off back-to- Manalapan, 1 p.m., and ICE CREAM CUPS <^ MARGARINE X 47 ARTTCHOKES 4i49 school fashions for the kinder- second floor in Red Bank, 3:30 garten through age 12 set. p.m. There'll be prizes in each • Beginning next Monday, •• • •• customers of all ages will store. Crack Jacks will be dis- THIS :•••: 2 have a chance to win a 10- tributed, free, to children at- X (COUPON T6ward tha purchaM of any JL WHh SugaSugar «* Union f"°"" gear bicycle and other prizes tending, and about a half hour WORTH Thrifty Ml>« ^ NfSTEAICEucfwt ireD* %ot * BURST POWDER "'»*• box In each store in the boys' de- before each show a clown will CORN BROOM M WHhTMi Coupon^. DOVE partments. The contest will entertain the early comers. Sav* 91.34 50' Coupon50c «« Mr ryto ItwftUm. Sav«20t Sav. l»c With Thb Coupon C DON'T MISS OUR GREAT CUP THIS COUPON V CUP THIS COUPON CUP THIS CODPOW 1 # CLEARANCE SALE • • 12*- ** *.*••* ONE OFMAMGREAT VALUES V COUPON Toward th* purciui* of any JL. Initait) Oak— R*gularSli«Or _luyJI«ri, 23" CONSOLE / g%f%^QC " IUADTU ThrHfyMIts MAf If AMC 6.7S-OZ. Mn A CHROME SPONGE MOP NESCAFE COLOR TV 299 • SOcaffmrr Whh TH» Coupon * ANDERSON'S of Red Bank LCUPTHlSCOPPiPN^ Prkw »»ah^ ihrough Saturday August 19. Not • th* right u, limit quantHin. Mmbtr PNK OPIN WtP. t FBI.Til9 \